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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-31 - Orange Coast PilotI lr u ao. ' ' ' ' DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFT~RNOON, AUGUST 31, 1973 YOL. "' NO. ,.,_ 4 llCTlOflll, 41 PAGll • • • • • •· ' - ' .. -• Flying Blinlaing - Objects Over • • • • • • • •• • Seen .. -. . - UC Irvine Installs Atomic -Pacemaker . ' . ' • IAif Piao Blatned ~ao D1eath .. 2!P:t . . ' • • ' • •• ared 1n Chi~na YO (AP) -Premier Chou En-lai, ' In an Important policy speech to ~ 10th Chinese Communist party congress released today, said Detense Ministe• Lin Piao attempted to assassinate ~· munist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung bi.fore dying in a plane crash in 1971. Making his first public . o ff i c i a I dl9clooure of the event> which lee! to the <lei.th of Mao's heir-designate, Chou told !hi congre.S Aug. 24 that Un, a military hero, plotted not one but two coups, the firat during the second plellary session of tbe Ith. pentral Commitl<o In August 1970, and the second in March 1971, Entitled "OUtline of Project '571,' " the second ooup was launched Sept. 8 that year . ''in a wild attempt to assassinate our great leader, Chairman Mao , and set up a rival central committee," \Chou sald. -Five days later, on Sept. 13, "after his conspiracy collapsed, Lin Piao sur- reptitiously . boarded a plane, fled as a defector to the Soviet revisionists in bel'rayal of the party and pountry and died in a cr"-'11 In Undur Khan in the People's Republic of Mongolia," Chou continued. .. , ·The text or Chou's apeecb, approved by ~ congress Aug. 28, was distributed by the official Hsinhua news ag~ and monitored in Tokyo. The five-day party congress, which wound up Aug. 28, condemned Lin and Mao's long•time friend and former -~' Orange private ~ary, Chen Po-ta, described as lioked to the coup, and posthumously read the shy former marshal out of the party and · all his pools. Chou sald that Lin, though named in the party constitution as Mao's' suc- cessor, att.empted with Chen to put through a draft in the 1969 9th party con- gress which would have negated Mao's line that the major struggle in China was between the proleteriat iand th e bourgeoisie. He said that Lin and Chen portrayed the situation as a fight between the Socialist S)'ltem and the backward pro- ductive system, a view Chen held since the 8th party congress in 1956. Only after his efforts ~ere frustrated did Lin lllU<lgingly accept Mao's line, Chou said. Apparently the setback rank~ ed, for "in spite of the admb:isbments, rebuffs and efforts to save by Mao and the Central Committee," be began plotting against Mao's life, Chou said. "The shattering o! the Lin Piao an- tiparty clique is our party's greatest vic- tory since lbe 9tb C<)ngress and a heavy blow dealt to enemies at home and abroad," said Chou, named by the just- (See·CBINA, Page Z) Flying Objects ·· Seen Blinking Over Georgia ,• -. . . Borton ,G~s ·· Ba,tk~tage • ' t • • ~ ' • ' ' •.• , • ' '. ' ~ ···;·' r. -.~. Richard Burton and bis 15-year-old daughter, Kj\te, visit backstage witlrithe stall after seein~ the awatd- winning musical "A Llttle 'Night Music 1 on Broad- r New~t Manhunt Begun UPIT ..... 10 "'way: With the Burtons are .Henni.one--Ginl!old 'Qeft) ·o·and 'Glt~s·John_~·~right). l ~,-"" 'e "' ' .Girl ,Assaulted . on Coast Energy Used To Power ·. ' ' . . ', . • Man's Heart The first county resident to receive an atomic heart .paeemaker was released to. day from Orange County Medical Center. One week ago, . UC Irvine-California iq,llege of Medicine surgeons Implanted :\ the new device which will keep the ·22- :rcrar old American Indian's heart pump.- mg nonnally fur the next 10 to 20 years: ·That's 10 tirr.es longer than Loy Davis of Orange bas experienced from two ordinary battery powered devices which have been implanted in his chest ·in the past three years. Dr. John E. ComtoUy, chairman ol UCI's .. department •of surgery, inserted the atomic pacemaker unit in Loy last Saturday. : Today he tofd why the Implant ls -~usual. ' "So far, the Atomic Energy Com- ·Zmission (AEC) has pernlitted less than )00 nuclear units to be installed on a trial )basis," Connolly said. ·· '' The unit is about the size of· a bar of ~p. It is inserted under the skin and conr.ected to the heart by wire leads. RegardJess or power source -battery or atomic energy -a pacemaker stimulates the-heart to beat at a normal rate. Persons whose own heartbeat stimulating system has been damaged by .disease,·aging QI'. sm:gery.m:zy Jiye_JW8Ily nonnal lives with implantatior. o.L..a pacemaker. ........_ The advantage to the plutonium powered unit is lasting power. Davis' new pacemaker 'Will nur as long as 20 years before he must come back for • surgical replileement. Battery uttit> •Jasr only 18 to 24 rriooths. • -- -· In a year's time the new atomic units emit radiation equal to "aS' tnucb radia- tion as Is received from ooe chest x-ray:," p~ ~~~SSt~~ i:~·~~tst!nmil~. in France and have been in use tbeI:e for two years. Weadaer ALBANY, Ga. (UPI) -Utlidentifed flying objects, bf'mking,IJI va~s rolors but moving aUeJlUy, were reported sighted over a wide area of south Georgia early lodar. . Report> of the mysterious O)'ing ob- ject> came from police in Albany, By AR111UR R. VINSEL , , . "The nuclear-powered unit ls encased _ ._ {.See. RA~P8'e~I).( ~-~,.,, ·'t '· pefinik.ParalleJs·exisL.betweewthe ,two. ..• , ·Hel!··COlnpC!DiOfl·.-4-Who-rode a.btcycte ·· Look for more of the same bro- ken record weather Saturday with night and morning low clouds bum· log off to sun in the afternoons. , Highs In the. 70s lows In the low 60s. 'b .. : • ' _. INSWE TODA.l' LaguM Beach ends its sum. "''" df art ffBtiw.ts wlth two an- • 1'""1 ........ 11: The Ballet Alfrt~ •I Uie L<!QUM .B•lll<~ Civic Bui· l•t ~the musical of th• Lyric ()ptra .µ,oilio~on of Orange County. S<e today's Wtektnder. l Mnltt ~· #MtV.11 f...... "' ............. 4 ....... c ... 12 ...... ,.. 17·2' -.... S"9ck ~ 14"11 ,....,...... ,,, netttn tt-11 -. ......,.., Ntwt ,,.,, .......... . ·-..... Of 1M o.11r ,not Sl•ff Dawson, CordeJe, and Adel. Reports also A ·tattooed, muscular man who ab- came from Macon, Leary 1 Pelham, dllcted a young girl at knifepoint and sex- Ashburn, Vienna, Moultrie and Leesburg. ually assauJted her Thursday in the· same · Military · aut!lotjU...,.,at ' Robins· ·Ait · Corona del Mar ~rea· where Linda Ann 'Force B8ae Ill Macon, the N"'RI Air SU!-O'Keele was liidnapoo and strangled Uon in Albany and Egllil.AF.llJn l!'lorida seven Weeks ago was the . object of a were alerted. · police manhunt today. The duty officer ·at Robins acknowledg-The victim, a lf..year-old blonde visitor ed getting reporll of the objects. But he to the Harbor Area. was freed ,within an . said there were no plans to send planes hour, following h~r ordeal in the back of to investigate. ' a dlny white vah· parked · ih a secluded He said the reports will be turned over area on Spyglass Hill. to air police "which makes all Ill· Shaken but physica lly uninjured, she vcstigaUons or UFO reports." came running to ~t a team or · Tbe·nports, ... t over the 11tatewlde uniformed officers and dotectives ci>n- l!"llce network, said the objects were gregaled •t the spot wbete she ba,d be<,n sighted shortly after mldnlght, with other taken.c•ptl'!@,ln bl'C!ld·"!Yllgbt as.a hOr-; sightings made Intermittently untll after rified friend watolied. • 8 a.m. Detective Sgt. Don Picker today declln- Tbe object> changed colors as they ed to draw any direct link between moved through the night, flashing blue! 'l'hurlday's incident and tlHl tragic Linda yellow' and ..-een. :!hose sighted a O'Keefe case In July. Alblny 'ftre a10vlng' north, ...witndlel • .''We can 't discount Jt, ot COW'Se," Sgt. S&ld. J'icker remarked today. kidnapings, however, including' t b e -fled in panic and reported the Sb-.--------------. geogr~phical area and the fact a van was ductioq. mobili;~g a. teaip ot pol\cemen used m .ea~b case. under corrunand or Sgt. Wally Kerr in the Investigators said· today, ~that they field. , . have much more· iilformatiOD to wotk The girl was reportedly bound and con- with at an early stage in the probe than cealed ln the .rear of the windowless vehi- they did when the O'Keefe girl disap, ~le Under a canvas or.tarpaulin, a't which Propane Gas To Be Allott,ed peared. .. tnpe the ·attacker drove up ·into · the The drama that Immediately triggered Spyglass Hill area. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The a wid~pread <tragnet for the girl and her He apparently wrked so. he was out of ..,Administration has decided to iJfO- abductor bepn shortly before 1:30·p,m., · aerlal view of the polh:;e helicopwr crew pose strict, mandatory allocation of according to .Patrolman Mike Biile~. which crlsScrossed J the area near Big propane-gas. a critical fuel in big She and a girlfri'end with.whom she is. Qmyon Reservoir. · farm states for drying cropg, it was staying were cutting. acr06s a grassy "A p · ately. SO minUtes ·after her learned Wd.ay._ field after a window-shopping exptllitlon · tOn,.t victim was releasecfby· the Tfle propane inventory of about at Falihioo..Jslnnd, they told police. J," ,poli explained In a formal 40.L mlillon bnrrels as of the end of ' ' I ' \ . • ·' • A .dirty white van .drove. bY., accordi.Qg """ rdeue. ·.-... .. .·''(\')I. -i ·1 • . ., .... -..,..:. tJulf.Js ·&u.below lbe 6t.5 mlllion1 'to: t!lpeit!~ 8fllf-~-.,.,..ae<1·.. t-1etll8get·"*''alit1Horou11w'" • ~.,:l<!r,..,lii!r~tllelllfllce-01'll!l'llM • · < directly at the girls. the roadway back to the spot where she 'Gas of the Department of Interior Shortly tberea!ter, police aald, the was picked up and where Sgt. Picker and !Bid, suspect surprised them on foot "1th a other lawmen were 'directing the m. Under a mandatory allocation, knife In his band at San Jqaquln Hills vestigation. " . supplies will be directed to areos of Road·and ·Crown Drive, forcing ihe vie-"S?ie was distrau~ht," said Sgt. Picker, rrutest need, plrticularly Midwest um into the ~ ol his van wbidl was nddiilg tbal both girls were still able to farm states. parked on a Side str<et. (See TERROR, Page Z) .. • • n ~ DAILY PILOT s Wate1·ga~e Pai1el Eyes Agnew Case WASHI NGTON !UPI) -The Senate Watergate committee has contacted the Justice Department to deter rn in e whether kickback allegations involving Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might fall within the committee's area or in· v~hgatioo, il was disclbsed today. 'nle conunittee's chief counsel, Sam 0,,.'ih, told reporters that he sent a staff member to the Justice Department "fairly recently'' to get information •boul ~ Agnew case, , .• He said the_ department had not replied. Agnew is und er federal investigation tor possible involvement in a kickback scheme involving Maryland politicians B.nd coo.tractors. The period covered Includes the time when Agnew was chief executive of Baltimore County, lhen Mary I and governor, and possibly since he became vice president. .. We are in contact with tbe Justice Departmeht officials investigating the matter to get any inlonnation we can that might refer tO our resolution (the Senate resolution setting up the rom· rnittee)," Dash said. The committee was authorized to ·in- vestigate the break·in of the Democratic national offices at lhe Watergate com- plex June 17, 1972, and other acts of political espionage and sabotage in the 1972 presidential campaign. Dash said that he made the Agnew in· quiry because "questions had been put to us from so many sources." Dash said that he had no information himself to indicate that the allegations fe~l within the committee's preview. He said he felt a "responsibility" to make the inquiry. Committee lawyers are preparing further legal arguments in anticipation of a White House reply to the committee's' motion Wednesday for a quick judgment in its efforts to get access to Presiden t Nixon's secret Watergate ta p e recordings, Dash said. From Pagel TERROR ... provide a good description Df the man in the van. San Clemente artist Sandy J\1artin, who volunteers his services free to Jaw en- forcement agencies, swiftly put together a sketch of the mustached kidnaper in hours following the release. "The girl was very 'happy' with it," Sgt. Picker said of Martin's likeness. "She said : 'That's him .• .'," he ex- plained. The abductor was described as about 30, standing five feet, 10 inches tall, with ·· a stocky build, medium-length brown hair and a full moustache. He had several tattoos on his 1eft arm but police declined to say whether the victim rould accurately describe what the designs were or if they were partirularly distinctive. He also drove a white van, Wrty, 1Nith a commercial license plate which con- tains five numbers followed by a single Jetter. Investigators said the kidnaped girl's companion was not able to obtain a com- plete license number for the vehicle. · Police said today it may also have blue paint scrape transfers and damage on the left rear and left side due to a mi nor traffic accident. A white van was also mentioned in ear- ly stages of the Linda O'Keefe kidnap- murder case. Investigatocs have since turned up witnesses who are certain they saw the O'Keefe girl getting into a turquoise-col- ored van on Marguerite A ven ue while walking home from summer school. Descriptions of the van drivers Jinked to each case differ rather sharply, with the man sought in the O'Kee!e killing having a long, distinctive face with droopy eyelids, accorWng to police. Detectives said today they urge anyone wit h potential information regarding the latest episode to contact them im- mediately. The number to call is 673-4451. OIANGI COAST IT DAILY PILOT 1111 Or•~ Cout D,t,ILY PILOT, wl!~ """'ld'I ll '°""'1Md In• Ntw .. pr.,l, Is 1>Ubll$hed llf .,. Ortngt i:,:oa11 Pub!bhfn9 Compenv. ~­ tt!t tolllon• t r• putit11htd, Mo...Wv ttltOUllll -rrldly, for CCill MtM, NtwPOrt 81Nd!, Hunt!1191ot! Bta.cl'l/l'owi"ln V•lltV, lt9...,.. 811(11, lrvlnt/S&ddltboCll: ~ "" Cltmtrllt/ 5•n Jvtn C.lp1s!rtno. A 1!110lt r111i-1 .inion h pu1;111,f\ed Sa!unsav1 and Sunc&t'ft. rrie prlnc:IP'I PJbll1hi1111 011n1 ft 11 »O w.,1 81y Slrttl, Co.It ~. Clllfomlt, 9"2'. Robart N. Wt•d Prnlcl1rrl 11'1(1 P11bll11\t• J1dt R.. C11rl1v Viet """idtn' Ind Gn>er1I MllnlOtl' Tho1T111 K .... 11 Edllor Thol'l)t' A. Mvrpln-·- MtMGlne Edllor Cha14" H. Loo• ft!c.k1rd ·p. N•ll "'*'"'"' ""'".''"' IE.t l'Or't Friday, August .31, 1~73 Cambodian Pot Break A soldier uses two empty mortar shells for a pipe to smoke marijuana during a respite in a battle 58 miles north of Phnom Penh, Cambodia. 2 Tra11ped Sub1nariners Collapse; ~escuers Close CORK, Ireland (UPI ) -Two Britons trapped in a midget submarine at the bottom of the Atlantic lapsed into a delirious state today and may suffocate, a rescue vessel reported. The two had appea red on the verge of rescue. A rescue sub1narine groped its way through the"· murky depths of the ocean earlie r today to find the minisut>- marine Pisces JI.I and attach a lifeline, guided by the sound of the men singing sea chanties at the top of their lungs. Cork harbor officials said the John Cabot, one of the vessels involved in the attempt to rescue Roger Mallinson and Roger Chapman, entombed in their tiny submarine off the Irish Coast, fla shed the f61lowing message: "Both men trapped in a small sphere. High temperature. Both delirious. Risk of C02 poisoning and oxygen starvaUon." The men had less than 24 hours of air left, and a spokesman for the Vickers company which owns the submarines said at midafternoon, "If au goes well we shall have them on the surface by mid· day.'' He said one rescue sub located the stricken craft and attached a guideline to it. A second rescue sub, repaired after earlier damage, was on the way down with a heavy 10-inch lifting line. Pisces III, a 19-foot.Jong white sub- mersible, sank Wednesday in 1,375 feet of water off the Irish coast. Today was Mallinson's 35th birthday. Chapman is 28. A raruo message from the scene said lifting was "about to begin." Officials estimated it . would take four hours to bring the Pisces to the surface. The report said Pisces V, a more sophisticated version of the two-man Pisces III submarine, located the crip- pled vessel at mid-morning. The radio message heard .in the Cork rescue center was terse, saying the Pisces V located the sunken sub and "put a hook on he r.'' The Vickers spokesman said winds were moderating and condilidns in the rescue area, 150 miles southwest or Cork_, were imp roving. "Operation Haulup begins now," a rescue official said. Cheers erupted on !he flotilla of ships clustered over lhe underseas rescue site Attendant Ht1rt By Huge Rlrino WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -An attendant at an animal preserve in Palm Beach County l':as in serious condition 1oday after being mauled by a 3,000- pound rhinoceros named Gus. \\'amer Andres wa s tending the animals when the adult male rhinoceros charged at him Wednesday and trampled him; Dick I luhn, park manager at Uon Country Safari, said Thursday. 11e said park officials didn't know what provoked the charge. "They (rhinoceros) are pretty good animals," Huhn said. "They roam free in the preserve and are not very ag· grcssive.'' when it was announced that the Pisces ill had been found and a line attached, Gregory ?-.1ott, mana ging director of Vickers Oceanic, described the problem or the two-man crew of Pisces V in trying to locate the disabled sub: "It's like looking for a motor car in a farm-sized field in a thick fog at night." Mott said the mother ship could pin- point the exact 1ocation of both sul:r marines. and relayed instructions from the surface, but the two submarines could easily have missed one another by just a few feet. From Pqe l PACEMAKER .•. in four separate jackets and bas been proven impervious to bullets, cremation and submersion in sea water," Connolly said. Two weeks ago, Davis began feeling dizzy while at work. Testing _ his secood battery·powered pacemaker, he found it was skipping every third or fourth beat. Davis said he had read about the FrenCh pacemaker, but was discouraged about the chances of having one since they cost $5,000 -five times the price of an ordinary battery powered unit. He contacted the UCI-CCM. Dr. Corr nolly requested state approval to install the unit and the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed to pay for it. Davis is hall American InWao from an Oklahoma tribe and eligible for Indl'an benefits. The operation ls Loy's thiid in three years. "ll all goes as expected, it will be many years before he will need another operation," a UCI-CCM spokesman said. Prisoner Killed In Inmate Fight SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A San Quentin Prison inmate has been stabbed to death in a fi ght and another shot in the leg by a guard attempting to break up the, dispute , prison officials report. Lynv;·ood Bell, 24, of San Francisco, died in the prison hospital Thursday from multiple stab wounds, officials said. Marcello Baeza, 28, of Los Angeles, was treated for a gunshot woWld in the right leg. The prison was reported "pretty tense" following the death and all 2,648 inmates \Vere locked in their cells temporarily as an added security precaution, a srx>kesman said. Woman's Ni1de Body Discoverecl MONTEREY (AP) -A young woman whose nude body was discovered in the BELFAST KIDS PLAY WITH BOMB • Salmon Creek area had been dead at least two weeks, t~ Monterey County Sherll!'s olllte rePorts. BELFA.!)T (UPI) -A group ol ~llasl children played catch with ti bomb for 20 minutes today betore a passing adult took it away from them and called a bomb disposal men, Ule army said. "They were lltcrally playing with death," an army spokesman ,.id. "ll could have exploded at any moment" The identity of the 19-year-old wom an was withheld todax pending notification of family. Sheriff's deputies said the boPr was discovered Wednesday evening/ ·half a mile inland from Highwa~ l.,!he woman was nude except ror a ~ wrapped around her neck. The coroner said the woman had been murdered. He said she had been struck on the head with a blunt object. .. -lloine-Recot!d Altered?- Nixon Estate Docurrients Show Changes By MIKE FEINSILBER WASIUNGTON (UPI) -The chairman of a House subcommittee studying security expenditures at President Nix- oo's homes cborged Friday I h a t documents released by the WbUe House this week had been altered before they were Ulade public. have existed on that date. Brooks told a news conference that the documents dated Dec. 15, 1970, rere!Ted lo land surveys which were not con- ducted Wllil alter that date. Brooks said he was not suggesting alleged alteration of the date was illegal. ne w tax year." The White House promised a response shortly to Brooks' allegations. Brook said the firm which surveyed Nixon's San Clemente property In cai- nectlon with tlle sale Cll!lflrmed lo his subcommittee's investigators that the original date on th~ documents had been erased and lhe Dec. 15, 1970, dale put In. RepJ J ack Brooks (0.Tex.). said documents attached to the '!ales agree- ment released Monday by iOO White House and dated Dec. 15, 1970, could not The congressman said be was ''besi~ tant to hazard a guess" as to why the dates might have been changed, but then added thal dating lhe aalo ol agreemenl in 1!170 instead ~f 1971 could Hput you in a Deliberations Resume. He said officials of the firm, the South Coast Engineering Co. or San Clemenle. said such a change was "not abnonnal" , in California. In Trial of Marine By TOM BARLEY Of tfl9 Dtlfl' Plllt Slaff An Orange County Superior Court jury flied back to tlle jucy room today lo resume its deliberations on murder, kid· nap and assault charges faced by El Toro Marine Sgt. Jared Allan Wallace. Pro~tor Robert Chatterton urged the jury in his final argument 1bursday to return a verdict of guilty on first degree murder against Wallace for his alleged slaying last Feb. 9 of Fountain Valley cocktail waitress Nanette Post, 27. The deputy district attorney demanded an jdenUcal verWct on kidnap and assault charges filed against the veteran of two Vietnam tours after South Laguna X·ray technician Carole Ann Rowan, 24. was abducted in the San Clemente area la st Feb. 4. Deputy public defender Ron Buller repeatedly stressed in his final statement lo ~~e jury t~t au "the prosecutjop had agarnst Wallace, 26, in connection with the Post killing was circumstantial evidence. Wallace has testified that be was on his way home from his part time job as a security guard at Fountain Valley Plaza when he met Mrs. Post near Santa Ana College. The tall Marine said she told him she was running from a man who had been following her after she left her job at Good Time Charley's bar. Wallace said he invited the waitress in- Lewis Tours Capitol SACRAMENTO (AP) -Comedian Jer- ry Lewis spoke before the state Assembly Thursday and joked with Gov. Ronald Reagan during a capitol tour prc:r rnoting his Sunday telethon for muscular dystrophy. A. state assemblyman who is also named Jerry Lewis, a Highland Republican who is not related to the comedian, accompanied Lewis on a two. hour Capitol tour. to his car and then unsuccessfull y searched the surrounding area for the man she de~ribed. Wal.lace told tlle jucy he lhen drove Mrs. Post around the area "to ~alrn her down" but became irritated by 'her con- .versation and the fact that she ,smelled of alcohol and ordered her to JeaVe his ca r. Chatterton repeatedly reminded the jury that police who later questioned Wallace about the kidnaping of Miss Rowan found Mrs. Post's checkbook and wallet in his possession. Miss Rowan said Wallace ordered her at gunpoint to Pot on handcuffs after he pulled in behind her auto on the San Diego Freeway and ordered her to pull off the rt>ad. The • blonde -technician said Wallace ordered her to get into his car but she later forced him to slow down and allow her to leap from the vehicle when she refused to put on the handcuffs and in· stead grappled with him for possession of a weapon. · Wallace told the jury that he had a memory lapse from the time he ques- tioned a woman trespasser on the Mission Viejo housing tract he patroUed to a few hours later when he suddenly realized he had the frightened Miss Rowan with him in bis car. Squad Disposes Dana Dynamite An Orange County Sheriff's office bomb disposal squad was rushed to Dana Harbor today to render harmless a quan· lity of dynamite apparently overlooked by workmen when the facility was built .. Officers said two stitks of dynamite were found Thursday riight b-y' a 1 local resident near the jetty at the sou~hend of Puerto Real. , Deputies said the condition· of the dynamite will determine if the substance is to be rendered harmless or simply ex- ploded al the seer· Brooks said the finn said the change had been ordered by Frank DeMarco, a member of ·the law firm of Herbert W, Kalmbach, who served p.s Nixon's personal lawyer until last spring when he was implicated in \Vatergate. But Brooks said DeMarco 'told sub- committee investigators that "the dates have not been changed." On Monday, the White House released a ~Jes agreement dated Dec. 15, 1970, showing that Nixon had agreed to sell some of his land to Robert H. Abplanalp· and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, two of his clOtSeSt friends, in a $1.2 million transac- tion. . This 'vas the first disclosure that Reboz.o was the secret partner who join· ed Abplanalp in buying back most of the coastal land Nixon had acquired shortly after taking office in 1969. , Attached to the sales agreement· were 10 pages of deatil, including a surveyors' description of boundaries. Brooks said "evidence developed in the course of my subcommittee's in~ vestigation '' showed the land was not surveyed until after Dec. 25, 1970, and the descriptions of the boundaries were not prepared Wllil about Dec. 28-29. "Evidence available ·to-the sub- committee indicates that the dates on the documents in question appear to have been chan~ed on or about Jan. 8, 1971 to read Dec. 15, 1970," Brooks said. He said his government activities sub- committee would not look into the tax aspects ol the transaction. But to complete his investigation ot. security expenditures at San Clemente and Ni1on's Key Biscayne, Fla ., homes, he said, "you need to get a fixed date on who acquired what when." "Our interest is where we spent this federal tax money and who owned the property y,·hen It was spent," he said. From Pagel CHINA ... ended 20th congress as second to Mao in the party. He said Lin and his handful or followen ' "were a counterrevolutionary conspiratorial clique who never showed" up without a copy of 'quotations' of Me.o in hand and never opened their mouths without shouting 'long llve,' and who spoke nice things to you r face but stab- bed you in the back." -------- SALE ... FINAL WEEK-END! - THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON AND HENREDON UP- HOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES. LP /.,!)..~.; ~l r • DRESSER SALf S499 REG. 599. t- i I . ..,l • WITH PRICE INCREASES IMMINENT, NOW IS TH'E BEST TIME TO MAKE ACTUAL SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNITURE. SELECT FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE AREA. DREXE!-HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN INTERIORS WllllDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 . ·--· NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCllf,. OR., 642.lOSO COptn S.-nJty 12·1:JOJ LAGUNA BEACH e 14~ NORTH COAST HWY IOpt11 Svmlay 11·11JOI 494·61'1 TORRANCE e 1!64t HAW1HOIHI ILVD, J11·127t ... • At Your Service A Sll.Dday, Wednesday aad Frtday Feature Of lbe Dolly Pifol Got a problem? Then wtlle Pat Dun·n. Pat Urlll cut red tape, get the • answers and action 11 o u need tC1 -1 t~lve . (1tequi- t1es an gov- ernment and busines1. Mail 11 our qucs· tton.s to Pai Dunn / Ar Your Service, Orange Coasr Dail11 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosca Mera. t.:n., 92626. Include 11ou1 1c,epltot1e number. Barking Dogs Irritate DEAR PAT: We can't get to sleep et night due to dogs and puppies keeping us awake. \Ve live in an apartment complex and behind us is another complex that allows pets. Our bedroom is on the back siJe of our building and only about three feet divides us from Ute fence ttiat con- fines the dogs in a very small yard. In the first two apartments there are two litters 9f pups -a total or 15. Both apartment owners are aware of the prob-• lem and I have called animal control 1 wice with no results. r ve also had the police out twice and have talked to both dog owners, all 10 no avail. Also. the smell that comes in our open windows is something else. G.A., Costa Mesa Costa ~1esa Animal Control was nol familiar with your problem and the of· fleer said that. noisy dogs Is a very com· mon complalol. Since there is an odor - and possible health danger involved - anlmnl control offlet.n will cab on you lmmtdlalely and take proper action to alleviate this problem. Clly health of· ficlals \\'ill be culled in If necessary. 1arltles Reputable? Alt PAT : It seems to me that I cinber hearing there is son1eplace a rson can write lo verify the authen· ticity of any charitable or~anization that requests donations. I've receiv~ letters of.solicitation from several charities late· ly and there is one that I think I might like to support in a small v.·ay, but I want to make sure about its reputation before I make a cohtribution. A.C .• Newport Beach \Yrlte tO the charity's natJonal head- quarters and request whatever in· formation you \\'Ould like to have before contributing. If the charity. ts reputable, you will rttelve an anS\ll'Cr. You can io- qulre aboot any charity's background and actlvltle1 by wrltlog to tbe Council of Better Business Bureaus, 1150 li th St •• N.W .. Washington, D.C. lt'a also wise to kno¥.' if you are buying or contributing. Some charitable orga1Jiations will ask yoa•to buy an Item as a eoatrlbadon. Ac· t'Ordlng to the federal tax 1aw1, yo u iw:an deduct rrom your income tu ooly that portion of the eontrlbu tion not ln pay- ment for an Item or service. Tljuc111a Upholsterer DEAR PAT : During a recenl tour of affluent Tijuana residences, I was im- pressed "'ilh fabrics on uphols.tered pieces and learned they were done 1n .n- juana. l have a serviceable but aging channel-back chair "'hich I would like to have recovered in Tijuana. Should 1 clear at customs before going into 1t1exico with the chair and obtain a statement from border officials saying it is an old chair? After it is recovered. \viii I be able to bring it back into t~ United. States without paying duly? I m assuming the work can be done for less than $100. Are there any other unf~rscell problems ~n· nectcd Yl'ith I.his venture? R.S., Costa Pt1esa Friday, AU9USt 31, 1973 s DAILY PILOT :J , -6th Graders!' Blastoff • ·ID Irvine ' ; I ) • • Science instruc:tor Joe Schneider ticks off rinal Vikin~ two· stage rocket systems check as clock ticks off countdown at El Camino Real Elementary School ln Irvine Thursday. Sixth grade launch technicians (from left) Dan Zelek, Russell_ Milne, Jeff Hoag and J ane McCoy comprised blastoff crew. Seconds run out (center) as Jef applies ignition to propel· !ant fuel. Viking finally blasts off, with second stage attain- ing 1,000-foot atlitude. Malfunctions marred all three sched- uled launches of day. Gathered classmates watched what went up come down just as fast, when descent parachute failed. but rocket was undamaged. 'fhird mission was scrub- bed due to unexpected precipitation. t\uton1atic la\vn sprin· klers suddenly turned on. soaking the rocket launching site. Reaga1i Sigu,s Burger Bill SACRAMENTO iAP) -1£ it 's hamburger on the menu. it has to be mostly meal, says a bill signed . into law by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The bill by Republican Assembly· man John Briggs of Fullerton "'oold prohibit restaurants from saying something is hamburger if it con- tains more than 10 percent im- itation hamburger, such as soybean "extenders." BMggs' bill , signed Thursday. also outlaws use of the words ham - burger, burger, or the like to refer to something that isn't 90 percent meat Bolivian Rapist Exec11ted for Deatl\ of Gi1·J , ·i LA PAZ, Bolivia <YFI~ -A fir!ng squad has executed Melquiades Suxo, 54, who was convicted of raping and killing a 4-year-old girl. President Hugo Banzcr denied a plea for clemency signed by hundreds of persons. Suxo, an illiterate peasant, di~ quietly Thursday and, he said, without accepting his guilt. Penitentiary officials granted bis last wish to drfk a full glass of pisco, the plum brandy of the Andes. Suxo \\."3S accorded the last rites of the Roman Catholic church by a priest who accompanied him to the p r i s o n cotirtyard. • CofC Won't Back Greens !-l e S liould'v~ J(1ioiv11 Better Laguuci Businessmeri Rebuff Coriservationists LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Police Detective Lt. Terrance Hannon, 43, a veteran of 18 years on the force and a director of the Police Protec- tive League, was suspended Thurs- day after he w8s charged with pro. positioning an un d ercover pollcewoman of 0 0peration Clean Sweep." Uy JACK CJIAPPELL 0t ttlt D1Ur l'llol Sf1ft After debate this week. Laguna Beach Chamber or Co1nmerce directors chose not to act on a requcs~ for support of the Laguna Greenbelt. Greenbelt President James Dilley, a member of the Chamber board, said Thursday he v.'as .. shocked" at the lack of support he received for a resolution or urging establishment of greenbelt aims. Dilley had presented the resolution. along with literature to the board meeting. During that session, Dilley and Don Ward. president of the Laguna Beach Board of Realtocs, debated facets of the Greenbelt acquisitkln. It would SUJTound Laguna as a buffer against ~ banization. Ward said the differences were not centered on the desirability of the greenbelt itself. but on the philosophy of acquisition. · The realtor asked if the now un· developed territory surrounding Laguna Beach would be acquired by downzoning. therefore depriving a landowner of his rightful profit. And, \Vard asked how the greenbelt ad· vocates intended to get the money for purchase of the lands involved. Larry HWlt, chamber president, asked just what the greenbelt would suggest doing with the property it acquired. "Are you just goiog to leave it in v.·ceds?" Hunt asked. Dilley said that light recreational uses on lhc land would 1;>e acceptable, but that the true value or the land y,•as as natural open space. He said there were flood- prevention. grOWld water recharge and air purificatioo assets to the land. Dilley said that by not extending public services into the area, much more money could be saved for the taxpayer than would be spent in buying the property. He noted that the Orange County Board of Supervisors had ordered a study by Robert Nelson Named Assistant To Supervisor Robert E. Nelson, 22, will join the staff of Supervisor Ronald Caspers as an ex- ecutive assistant. Nelson will be stationed in the Dilley said he has never urged downzoning as a means of acquiring prop-erty at bargain basement prices, but he supervisor's branch office at the South pointed out the 522-acre Sycamore Hills Orange County Regional Civic Center, area was presently the only property in· 30143 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna volved now zoned for residen1ial uses. Niguel. Dilley said the other property was zon· The new aj)pointee has been collections ed for agricultllre, and he saw no reason offiCi!r for the Orange County Med.lea! to upzone it. there.,by giving a profit to c.entcr serving in an administrative staff the landowner, al public expense. capacity to the division manager. Ward asked Dilley if it was "fair to "The ne'v assistant wiU help bring bet· various county agencies of the area to determine what benefits acquisition would bring. John Romania, manager of Storer Cable Television, questioned the greenbelt concept. "l look at this Rossmoor development and I think i1 looks a hell of a lot better now than it did with just brown hills," Romania said. In the end, Dilley presented a resolu- tion Stating that the chamber "strqngly realfinns its SUJ)IXlrt for the Laguna Greenbelt." "It is vital for !he preservation of our enviropmcnt, the resource frame of our lown. Il is also vital for our ecooomy our to\vn identity. our merchants and our tourist industry. We urge the establish- ment of the necessary programs to fairly and permanently assure the greenbelt," the resolution stated. None of the other directors seconded his n1olion, and the greenbelt resolution died. Dilley said he will continue to seek chamber support. This is a police drive to rid Hollywood of prostitution. He was off duty, authorities said. Prisoners in Cells JACKSON, Mich. (UPI) -Some 2,400 dissident inmates at the largest walled · prison in the country were locked in their cells today under tight security while prison officials investigated the cause ol a lJ.hour rebellion. Dare Foltz, acting prison warden, said the situation was still tense after Thursday's protests at Southen1 Michigan Prison. Nixon, FDR, Youngste1·s Top Pilot Sunday Pape1· /~ Looking atiead to the holiday weekend, Daily Pilot editors predict the following will be some of "Sunday's Best" features: NO 1.ECOND STORY KIDS -Many applications to the Orange County \Velfare Department for families to care Request a certlfJcate of registration from U.S. custom Inspectors at lh~ border before taking the chair Into 1t1ex· tco. Your newly upholstered chair will be subject to duty when you bling It back Into the U.S. since you took tt Into Mexico for tbe purpose of having work done there. Tbe duly·free exemption appbes only to Items purchased ln Mei:lco that 11re Incidental to a touring visit or trip lo- lo that country, according to a U.S. Customs spokesman. It may be wise to check the reput.ation of v a r I o a s upholslerinl[ firms In Tijuana with the in· dlvlduol or group that arranged the residence · tour. ' Tuition J,oat1 Support Also present were the judge who ~ sentenced hilt to die, prison officials. and several persons described as friends. zone them into obscurity" whcg:.,.all ter representation to residents of the around the agricultural' land, o\her prop-South Orange County communities," erties were being develaped at hig~r Caspers ,said today. "He expects to work uses. actively in community affairs." "That man certainly ha s the right 'lo "-.r Ne!soO has bCen president o{ the NIXON VS. FOR? -Colunillist God· frey Sperling Jr. believes President Nix- on is campaigning against Franklin Delano Roosevelt for his place in history. The question may be: \Viii the \Vatergate affair unseat the President in his a!- tei;npts to undo social reforms begun by FDR? Colun1n will appear opposite F.ditorial Page. ( Sunday"s Best) DEAR PAT : I £ind ·I must borrow a~ proximately $800 lo help pay my son'.s college tuition this year. \VIII It be posst· ble for me to Include this tuition loan on the total support I furnished for my son when 1 figure out whether or ~l I ca.n claim him as a dependent on thts years tax return? R.I ... , l luntlngton Beach Amounts you spend on your son's educaUon ore Included In total support furnished by you, even tbollgh you bor- rtwtd the fu nds, ae<:0rdlnJt to IRS. U your so n had horro"·~ the $800 and spent It for tuJtloa, thot amount would have to be Included In total suppOrt rumlsbed by blm. Tot Too Youri g To Be Guzzler - ,LEEDS, England (UPI) -Mr. and Mn1. George Crowe have been fln<d $13 ench for !M}rvlng beer to a minor. They aamllted lllling a baby bollle wllb beer and giving it to their 1&-monlh- old !On, AdrlalL "It does him good.'' Mrs. er.wt said in court. Suxo's son, 16, and' daughter, 14, are serving prison terms for complicity in th~ crime for which their father was con- victed. It was the first execution in Bolivia in 19 .years. use the land to hil best interest," Ward Orc.nge County Hospital Credit Managers said. Association and is an associate member Dilley, however, said that if there is ot the Republican State Central COm· "justification" for !he public need and 1nittce. welfare, the land should be held and ac· lie Y.•ill join the supervisor's stafi Sept. quired (or the public. 11. Coast Facilities Hurt by A major slash in pay raises due 100,(XK)..plus Callfornla civil servunts, im· P01e!I in Washington, D.C. today by the C0st0r Living Council. will hit hard at Fairview Stale Rospltnl and UC Irvine. They are the two largest state in- stitutions on the Orange Coast. Faculty members at the University will slip in under the wire wllh Ulelr first ceise In four-years, a 5.5 percent In- crease. _The P.ictur~ Isn't so bright for non- academic campus employes, while far more than 50 percent or the state hospital's staff must revise thelr 110- tlelpated 1973-74 income downward. Cost or Living Council oHiclals rolled back a pay rnlsc averaging 11 .9 percent among all stale empk>yes to seven per· cent by today's action, touching off a furore. GaJifornia Stale Employes' As90Ciation leaders in Sacramento branded the pay cut an outright S\\indle and urged Governor Ronald Reagan to appeal it directly to President Nixon. • Thi~ is the -second year the council has cut projected state raises. "Oh .. 1th1s Is th~ first we had heard oC it /' said Mrs. Pat \Valln ce, ad- ministrative a~slant to Fnlrview State lfospltal Superintendent and ~1edical Director Or. Anthony Toto. She said virtually all 1.667 employes at lhc Cost• Mesa (acillty for the mentally retarded will be aflccte<i . llardest·hlt will be nunes a n d psychiotrlc technicians. who comprise n1ore than 50 percent of the \\o'Ork force. Nurses were to receive a 17.S percent salary hike, with a 10 percent increase scheduled for psychiatric technicians. Certain other job classifications \\'Crc to receive hikes up to 20 percent, fl.frs. \Vall ace said, Adding that all hospital employcs due tllrm will get pay raises u11der the seven percent ceiling. Instructors at UCI were granted a 5.5 percent p..iy raise this yea.· -unaffected by the Cost or Llvlng Council action - while clerical, maintanance and ad- ministrative personnel had a 12 pc;cent average raise coming. UCJ campus spokesman said some of then1 will be affected, while others' in· dlvidual pay hkes were under se•en per- cenl. • Pay Cut Announccn1en1 of th e federal agency's raise rollback 3ction 1\·as given top priority for discussion at a 1nee1ing of Gov. Rtugan·s Cilbinet sh-1tcd for todny. The. council cul buck last year's pay raise by one percent. but thal was restored at the end of the Nixon ad- ministralion's Phase II cconon1ic con~ trols. The state workers got the ad~ ditional one percent beginning in February. The new raises we.re 10 have gone into effect July I, but have been slayed pend- ing a dt.'Cision 0£ the. COWlClJ . .Both the CSEA and the Reagan ad- ministration had appealed to the council to approve the full ~y raise in spite of the S.S percent \Yage guideline. for foster children arc turned down because lhe applioant home is two stories. Fire regu lutions demand that there be a do1,•nstairs bedroom for each foster child to use -s(ory by Staff \Vriler Joanne Reynolds scheduled for YOU Section. SCHOOL RECORDS -Taking another vie,1· or children in the adult world, Joan~ ne Reynolds also has authored the YOU Section article thl\t examines what sort of records school.s keep on students, who has a~es..~ to !hem and '''hat happens to them after !he student graduates. GO'T Tllt: R01\0 \YEARIES? -After 2.500 miles in eight dnys of an on·IM· ro.'ld \'Rcation. Staff \Vriter Alan Dirkin admits fact becomes confusod with fan· lasy. •le tells about It in n personal travel article based on wlmt happened - or what he Imagined happt'!ned during lhe eight days. TOUGH ON DROKElt~ -New York Stock Exchooi;e may ho looking out IOI' Its buyers. bot It su re ls making it tough on brokers. Ne\v .brokers' examination has ~n increased from three to six hours and bas be<n made conaldtr1bl1 ~ comprehensive. Story will be featllttd on Financial Page . • • • ) 4 U;ULY PILQT ', NEV. ' ' ' ' eAllf. ' ' I I I I \ Frld<I)', A119ust 31, 1~73 UTAH COLO. N.MEX. TEX. . . MEXICO • . : . ·~ V,IT ....... WORLD'S LARGEST DESALTING PLANT PLANNED FOR ARIZONA U.S. Agrees to Cl11n up Wator Flowing Into Mexico Desalt P'l4nt Colorado River Oeanup Project Gets U.S. Okay SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) -Tbe United States bu qreed to &pend $ll5 million to clean up Colorado River water before it nows into Mexico, a major dlspute between the two nat.km for U years. The agreement was annouoced 'lllurs- day by Ille Western White Houoe. IT INCLVD1!8 construction of the world's targest•desalting plant, at a cost !>f $67 million, and canals a n d waterworks in Soudlem Arl1.ona and oorthem Mexico. The agr<elllellt stiD irust be approved by the U.S. Congress. There were some signs of opposition by southwestern of. ficials. The agreement was announced by fonner Attorney General H e r b e r t Brownell, who was appolnted special am-* -tr -tr 7 Basin Stares bassador to Mexico foe the task, and ha5 been conducting o~ In Mexico City for a year. The salinity dl!pute, long a Mexican grievan<e agab"1 t!le United States. stems from COOlpletlon ol tbe We!ton- Mobl\wk caoa1 In aoud!ern Arirona in 1961. \The canal project siphoned off Colorado River water for irrigation use and returned it loaded with salts leached from tJ>e soil of the area. MEXICO MAINTAINED that tbe salty water, flowing 90Uth across the border, ruined 75,000 acres of farm land in the h1exicali Valley area of Baja California , one of the country's most important areas for growing cotton, Mexico's major expart crop. · A-texico estimates the ruined cropland cost the nation more than $150 million, and there have been angry demonstra- tions by fa.no workers, and overtures to the United States by three Mexican presidents. Reth Shell Dwarf TV .Actor Camboi:fmn Dunn Dies at 3 Locations ... LONDON (UPI) -Michael Dunn, a dwarf who won acclaim as an actor ln films, television and Broadway, died PHNOM PENH (AP) -Insurgents Thursda y. He ..,.. 38. shelled Kompong Cham, Cambodia's third largest dty, and initial field reports The U.S. Emb8'8Y said the opparent today said about 20 persons were killed cause of death was a heart attack. and 55 woonded. Sustained lighting was reported on the THE 3-FOOT, &-inch actor was in edges ol the city 47 miles northeast o1 England to play the role of the dwarf Phnom Penh. It was the biggest rebel Birglto in the Warner Bros. production assault m the city in two ye~. of "The AlxticaUon," staITlng Peter Finch and Liv UUnwm. THE FIELD reports said virtually all Dunn's real name was Gary Neil the casualties were military men even Miller. He adopted the name Michael tlx>ugh some homes were destroyed when u,.1 TMIPllo'• Dunn from Irish-American ancestors. tbe slMils fell oil their intended targets. ACCLAIMED ACTOR DE'AD Dunn was born Oct 20, 1934 In Shattuck, 1'be PIWlOm Penb command said 300 MlchHI Dunn, 38 Okla. mcriar &hells were fired at government 1--.:;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii poslUona in and around the dty cl 70,000 I and Jt a te:rtlle factory si.I miles to the west. Meanwbfle, in Saigon, a meeting cl the Jolnt Military Commission erupted 1nto an angry shouting match when Viet Cong isked South Vietnam to scrap its CUl- stitutlon and legalize the presence cl 300,000 North Vietnamese troops, the government said. South Vietnam retaliated by cutting off newsmen's access to a Viet Cong news conferen<e scbeduled for Saturday. "'Mlis action ls to show the Viet Cmg who is OMter, who is the boss in South Vietnam," government spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hteo said. 'l1IE VIET C..g statement quoted by Hien was significant in that it would represent the first time tha Communi3t.s have acknowledged the presence ol North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam. (OPEN LABOR DAY) tn a career in fllins. theater and television, Dunn won several major awards. HE RECEIVED an Academy Award non1inatlon and the Laurel Award as the best supporting actor in the film "Ship o[ Fools"; was nominated for the Tony Award for the best supporting actor ln a drama on Broadway for the play "Ballad of the Sad Cafe'', ror which he abo won the New York Critics Circle Award In the same category; and received Emmy nominations for the best guest ap- pearance on television for ".Bonanza" and ··The Wild. Wild West." ~Us other major film appearances In· eluded roles in "You're a Big Boy Now,•· "Madigan," "No Way To Treat A Lady" and "Justine." The Communists have a closely guard- ed compound at Camp Davis on the Tan Son Nbut airbase and the Sooth Viet- namese normally provide transportation and military escort for newsmen travel- ing there. The battlefield action, the Sooth Viet· namese command said Communists gun- ners attacked the defense lines around the old imperaj capital of Hue Thursday with a fierce 375-shell barrage of artillery and recoilless rifle fire. BEGONIAS 29< Bandini MUMS TWO SOUTH Vietnamese helicopters wl!f'e hlt by Communist ground fire and damaged Thursday in two separate at· tacks, the command and military sources said. Command spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien said beavy Communist shell- ing resumed today at Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. The barrages have been falling on the defense lines daily for more than three weeks. Req. 69¢ . Cj)T. DRACAENA PALM CIGARmE PLANT JAPANESE BOX WOOD STAR JASMINE .... 1.98 .... 1.91 .... I .9a 99¢ FALL SALE 111~" •llJ~1·rr.e : No .. ,Sl'•l'"lr l<:>P<~•1111 1 1.Jl'lt•t"\ Reg . 79¢ PETUNIAS SHRIMP PLANT AGAPANTHUS HOUSE PLANTS .... "' 39c ~; 59c,.,. .... 3 's1 .4tc O • Wary of Cwanup Plan for Mexico Fa111ily Feeling ROSE TREES .... 9.99 4'5 \~m1rr ~ '"'9'•n 1 ,.,.._, •n~ C11bg1~•·· 1 11"0<:' r;>1,,! ~-~"-A~d 'Md''' j .llnd 11ltli kr \'hni.< Grtt... 1 w.~1 .. Gra111 AU l1wn• t D<llOl\dfa O~•~ TAM JUNIPER .... 7.t5 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Colorado River basin states will Mek assurance !hat a water agreement ~gned Thursday lo reduce tbe salinity of. water delivered lo Mexico doesn't <mt them water or dollars, according to Wesley Steiner. . 1be Arizona state water C(Xllmissioner said the Committee of 14, which he heads, would meet next week with ad- ministration and congressional leaders in Washington. "WHILE NEGOTIATIONS have been completed with Mexico, it is fair to say that negotiations with the states are in their infancy," said the head ol the com- mittee composed of represenlaUves of the seven states. Steiner said the agreement goes far beyond the requlremeot.s ol a treaty negotiated with Mexico in HM5 and was signed to improve international relations. ~. he said, the cost of implementing it must be borne by the nation, not jW1t the sevw basin states Wyoming, Colorado. Utah, New Mex.ico, Arizona, Nevada and Calilornia. . In order to deJlver Colorado River water ~·ith less salt, he said, it v.ill be necessary to line the CoacheUa Canal and build a huge desalter near Yuma to strain sediment from the ~ater. IT ALSO WILL reduce the lrregable acreage in the 'Vellton-Mohawk irrigation district of southwestern Arizona by 10,000 Jo 15,~s. be said. Raft Crew Developed Close Ties MEXICO CITY (AP) -Three scien- tists reported today that there was a lot less sexual activity than anticipated among the six women and five men who cl"Ofl9ed the Atlantic on the raft Acali. "ALTHOUGH MANY of the ex- perimental manipulations had been ex- pliciUy designed to increase opportunities for heterosexual behavior, there was even less sexual activity than might have been expected under 'normal' con- ditions," sociologist A. Paul Hare wrote after interviewing the crew. Most of the DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivrry of lhr Dally Piiot is guarantrrd MtrM11v-Fric11v: U Jou dG ,.., 111 ... v.ur ,.,... I'/ S:JI •. Ill., Cl lt llHI y911r C..., Wiii M ......,,.., 19 f911, Clll• an II~... llNllH ,,. ,.,,., SI,.,..'/ 11141 S...,1y: 11 "" M Mt r-=etM .,..,, ,,,., by ' ...... s ......... , ......... . Sv1H11y, Clll l"d I <G•Y w!H 119 '"'"9fll le VN. Cllll •rt II~ ... IH'llil 11 1.m. Ttltphonts Mttt Of'•• C""IJ Afth ....... IM2-Ql1 ....,......,, H111tlfttlt• ltlcll ...-W11lmllltltr .. , .. ,.,, ""'"' ~. ere"""''· c1,;11r111e 11.ac~. S111 J''" ~ltlllrl.,., D1111 ,-.1111, illtllll Ufflll, Llf""'I Nitlttl ... , ft1-4QI crew were young married people travel- ing without their spouses. Santiago Genoves, the Mexican an- thropologist who organized tbe 101-day voyage from the Canary Islands to Mex- ico as an experiment in social relations, said sexual inhibition resulted partly from incompatibility and partly from concern about newspaper react.ion. Genoves said sexual activity may also have been limited because an intense family relationship developed among the voyagers cooped up together on the I~ by-40-foot raft . Two psychologists, Leopoldo Chagoya and Roberto Derebez. agreed 'vith Genoves' emphasis on the family feeling. "EVEN THOUGH the crew members did not know each other before the voyage, during the voyage I h e y developed intense emotional ties -both positive and negative -Car beyond what was expected," they wrote in a paper. "As a group there was less polygamous activity than some people expected. A few took part in it, most did not. The trGdition of monogamic structure of many of the participants was felt through different ways -the avoidance of triangles in ~e. the guilt in some v .. henever this rule was broken and strong feelings ol jealousy in a few," they said. Midwest Heat Tapers Off East Still Cooki1·ig; Pacific Coas( Gets Cool 'Air OPtried by res!den1s stlklr111 relltl from lht neat. A ""'''' '°'""ado did mlnol' d1m1111 to I rtJldtnct 1u11 north gf MllWIUkM Thurs<11v amt 1111111 winds gu11td 11 511 mlltt otr hour 11orthwtsl of 1119 tllY. NG IPllUrlfll war• ""°'fed. Tt11'10tf1lures before d1w11 r1ngt<1 trom ~ at Fraou111, Arl1., to ae 11 NM!ll11. (C:oa1tal weother Inform•· «on will be found today on ' BERMUDA STOLE NS .... 6.95 4'5 " • " I ~""'.i.it ...... 1~1),)"" 1t. r .,.. .. ,misin. ~·7.11 .-. I · ~og. S1~ . .,, '°" $7.95 I ..,. $10.95 fPmenJ " FOUNTAIN SPRINKLER PATIO SHOP TROPITONE CH4fSE ·LOUNGE Rog. $168 $84 $25 MEADOWC~AFT $I 19 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS ' TROPITONE CHAIRS Reg. $50 r 3 PC. SET .TABLE 2 & $114 2 Cha in Reg. $22 TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $195 Reg. $276. . CLOSE OUT ON NAME IRAND B4R·B·Q"S 20°/o OFF on BROWN JORDON 4LL WEA THU ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION TAMIAMI 5'lJN~lOCl s52 CHAIR. ll99. $66 TA.MIAMI CHAIR, R ... 47. 538 TA.MIAMI GROUP ..... 1271 . TA.MIAMI TAILI • CHAIR SIT. 2 Chffw JO" Teb ... R91. 1171 . s227 '138 . ,. WE CARRY •.. Brown Jord•n. Trop•tont • Mt1dowcr1 t- C.llfornl• Umbrel/1 -Chtrm Glo -Weber -Flb•r. Color - Redwood •nd many others. 2123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA (Cornor of Newport & Victoria) Patio 646-4103 .!:!_urstry 646-3915 SAi.i IEMS LIMlfl.D TO STOC• ON HAND \ ' Pagt 24.) _....:::: • I ' • l:.ICj)UID FISH BASE FERTILIZER •• .... J.ZS X!. 1 I c I 1 ' I I t t ' l r r t I ' \ ' l l \ c t 11 t UFW_ To Bqlster Su_ppor t Frlday, August 31, 1913 DAILY PILOT 5 1 DELANO, Clllf. !VPI) - United Farm Workera Union leader 0.sar Chnvet, fearful of m<>ne picket line violence In hlJ battle with the Team.stera Union, Is lntenaUylng the unioo's natlonwkle boycott of table grapes. Chavez 1ald an autormbtle Cijravan of 600 UFW member& and their famllles was JeaVing today to draw support for the boycott In the South, Midwest, East Coast and Canada. The first atop for the caravan was ., his main tar;et1. DELANO GRAPE growers nllowed their VFW contract.. to esp.ire this summer and tbon slen8d ·· ·with t h e Ttam.stera Union. Chavez then called for a strike, but In- creasing violence, "including the death of two VFW members, influenced him to Cllll off strikers In the aouthem San Joaquin Valley and «>ncentrate on t h e a.av.. 'lllutoday criticized a Kern County Coronet'• Jury verdict tbat aatd the A\11. 14 death of UFW rnember Nae! Dlltfulllh, ZI, wts ac cldental. Dllfullab died followlnJ: a ocuflle with Deputy GUl>ert Cooper outside a Lamont tavern.The jury lllled Wednes- day that the unim member's Injuries were accidental and ·Cooper wu DOI to blame. SOME wrrNESSES. told tbe boycott. Phoenix, Ariz., where they wlll --------------------break up loto smaller groups. Chavez named 63 U.S. cities Pay Slash ' Angers . . ' Employes SACRAMENTO· (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan and employe spokesmen are reac~ ting with anser and dlsa~ polntment to the f/O million slash federal officials made In pay hikes for most o f California's 200,000 a t ate workers. Reagan, who signed leg!sla· -"'"1:~;· tion granting $180 million ln state pay hikes last July I, said Thursd11y he v.·as ''deepty di sap))Ointed" and ordered h~ staff to appeal the ruling. "Hell, v.·e·re mad," said r. Walter W. Taylor, general What-'• n1anagcr or the Cali!Omia ~ .I . Be Looking At: Sta te Emp!oyes Association. Mr. Charlie a 130-~und Rnyal Standard Poodle t'SEA :says 1t represents j In ' H Id h I b" f · · ' 102 000 of th tale's ita 900 o s owner aro as or a it o girl·watch1ng fu lltlme em:lo~es. Another overlooking San Francisco Bay. The pnodll! has been ro ooo are part-time workers. weanng S(*tacles for the past 8 years due to his ' poor eyesight, and has several pairs with both clear TAYLOR AND CSEA Presi· and tinted lenses. Nash is a dog trainer and groomer. dent LeRoy A. Pemberton 1ent a teJegram to Re11an declar- ing, "CSEA memben are shocked and enraged at this totally unreuonable and un· fair order of Che Cost of Livina Council." Bolditag Bibles ''Our memben demand that you take Immediate acUon lO remedy this outraceo us decision," the telegram said . 'Faith' Couple Return to Jail Jury thnt· Cooper s t r u e k Dalfullah on the head with his nashllght. Others sa td Cooper hH him on the shoulder. Ch11vez called fo r a Justice Department Inquiry into the death. "That's typical Kem County justice." he said. 1 'Th e workers are dismayed by what's happened . They've lost all hope in lhe administration of justice In Kern County. 0 tt's like open season on farm workers." Official s To Probe Troub'le LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Authorities say it may take several weeks to discover what caused a Trans World Airlines jetliner to vibrate severely in flight, resulting in the death of one per.son and in· juries to three others. ~larjorie Payette, 4f, a teacher from II un tin g ton Beach, died Thursday at Centenela Valley Community Hospital in Inglewood. She had been In critical condition since the mishap aboard a Honolulu to Lo.! An&eles-bound Boeing 707 Tuesday night. The Los Angeles CoWity C.Oroner's office said r..trs. Payette'a death was attributed to bleeding due to fractures of tht spine and pelvis. She al.so suffered a broken neck and extens:ive hemorrhage of the brain, a spokesman said. An e1aminaUon also reveal- ed "bruiJes over all of her bcrJy," he added. Those most aeriowily injured in tbe miahap were standlng In the rear of the airliner when the violent vibrations began 35 minutes out or Los Angeles. Officials said pwengers who remained buckled in their seats wete not seriously hurt. Ban Lifted "We ask that you arrange to meet with President Nixon at the earliest possible moment. CSEA officers wtll accompany you . to Washlngtoo.. Sa n Clemente, Key Biscayne or wherever else the President may be reached. Yo u r favorable response will ct_ve some measure of hope to 170,000 employes that they m11 ye! ...,.po this federally imposed awl n dte,'' the teJeeram said. BARSTOW '(AP) -llandcuf-Sept. IS and llT&nged for the RIVERSIDE (AP) -The fed and clutclllng Bibles ·in appointment ol attorneys last large srea was lifted from their hands, Lawrence lhd alt« the couple said they quarantine for N e w c a s t I e Ali°' P'11;er,irere,retumed to ooold not afford to poy di.ease Thursday, ofliciab jail after betnt arral&ned In laW)"n. said. the "faith healln(' death ol The Parten ,..,.. rewmed Some 12 million fowl In eight their 11-yeel'Oid diabetic -to San Bernardino Coonty Jail Southern Califomia counties Wesi•( In San Bemmlino in U.u ot have been destroyed since sn Par er, 34, and his wife $1 ,(IX) boil each. outbrenk was first reported In Altoe, 2', """' arraigned in Parker has said many ttmos Fmtans In November 1971. Municipal Court here Thurs-since We>ley's deatli in thll Only three ranches -two Tlurrerylond::-flatureJ"-Pa-rtner. for -every-bloo min~ t hing 11> LABOR DAY GARDEN SALE BERMUDA GRASS CONTROL NEWI LIQUID Sl'llAY For use in lawns. grass or dichondra. ground covers, around ornamentals. OT. $In 2.59 EA. IUlllSlRYLlJID IS PROUD 10 PJIQVIDE 11 CIRTIFIED CALIFORflll JIURSlllY•lJI. EUREKA LEMON OR BEARSS LIME Your choice of lhe&e popular citrus 111 bush form. t.97 VILUEI IN ONE GAL. CONTAINERS HANGING BASKETS Your choice of these lropical lavorltes. Rea dy IC hang and enjoy. •GRAPE IVY • SPIDER PLANT • SPRENGER! FERN .VALUES TO 4.00 IN 6" POTS MASTEACHARGE AND BANKAMEAICARD BLOOMING DAISIES Th• blut fallcla or yellow and· whlte Merguenles. -In one gal. con1a1ne1s UIYAl.Ull YEW PINE Trapical foliage on IOl'mal growth. Lush and green in one gal. con1ainers. 1.11 VALUE 87~. ALL LOCATIONS WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 3rd PINK ESCALLONIA Oelicaie bell shaped bloiSOffi on ha1dy shrub. PAMPAS ORA SS I . ~ I · Dtama\ic plume on hardy landscape acctnl VAl.UEITO 1.79 lnone gel. 67~ containers ' U. I SALE ENOS llPT. Ith . -Ol'EN 7 DA VS"A..WE EK 1:30 'fll 8:30 ANAHEIM · . . . 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 TUST1N '· ioso EDINGER Af NEWPORT,.. 838:-9000 . REAGAN, t alklnf to reporters ln hiJ office, said be wOllld appeal to the coundJ - not directly to the President. ''{ doubt any president could overrule a decision like that, 1' ho said. clay on c h a t & e s cf delert community I a s t in Rivel'llide Oxmty and one ln .. m a n s laug ht e r and en-0JW;ednesda~~~y~tha~t~the~lad~~wl~ll~San~~Di~ego~~~a=re~st~Ui~unde~jr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ danpring the health o1 a rise from the dead. the quarantine. ' child. Judie Roy E. Qiapman • set a preliminary beartne for HThe increases we asked for and the leglllature appro•ed are fully justified a n d necessary to correct con- tinlling lnequltles In the state employe salary structt11'e." Reagan saJd in a statement Issued by bb office. The councn decision wou.11:1 reduce the average pay hikes to between 6.5 and 6.f perctnt, CSEA officlall esUmat.d. The state computed the average hike at 11.9 percent, but federal officials using a different formula t'Ol11puted the propooed lncreaae at 11.3 percent. The council ordered that in· creases be a rnaxlmwn of seven percent wUh one ex· ception: The order excludes the 33,000 employM who are paid less thnn $!.50 par hour. Singer Hus New Woes PALM SPRINGS (UPI) Irish tenor and tntertal er Phil Regan, Who was s n· tenced to prl10n Wedncs ay, hnd a new mlstottune to worry •bout today. Burglars broke Into bis lux- urious home here, police reported TburSday. Regan hall not lived there in five years, however, pOlice said, and lhe Quakes 'Swarm' PASADENA (AP) -What scientists call a uawarm11 of earthquakes s t r u c k the Jmptrial Valley bet w een Brawley and Imperial during a period of about three-and· one-half hours on'·Thufsday. A spokesman for the cal Tech aelsmology laboratory aald five earthquakes etch measuring aboot 3.0 on the Richter scale rattled the area in the San Andreas fault system. The shaking began with a shock at B:ili 4.m. end tht last in the series came at U :S9 p.m. No damaee was ~ported . John Nordquist, as90eia~ research engineer at the Pasadena laboratory, s i Id such swarms are common in the valley and that several have continued ihtetmlltently for several days. Se1i. Tun1 1e y Makes Plea House II "generally i;ippty," RIVERSIDE (AP) -Sen. so there W35 no indicilion of .John v. Tunney appeared in what the burgiars got away Superior Court here to make a with, If anythlns. personal appeal for the return RAiean, 17, was sentenced In o1 his iltree chlldrtn to the S.nta Barbara to one to 14 United States .. years In prfaon for attempting Court comm issioner Charles to bflbe a county auperv!Jor to F. Pendleton declined during vote in favor of • zoning law Thursday's prooeedlng1 to set change that would h ave aside an earlltr order that benefited a .tw&IU!l\111100 dol!Jtr Tunney's wife Mleh return 'housfug p roJect. \le la froo oo _the.-chlldrttL from ''l"h e - baU pendlns appul. Netherlandl "forthwlfb." Mrs. TuMey reportedly left A k A-..J the oouiitry with the chUdr<n s ruiy July 28 t iter maJdnl • verbal agreen)el>t with the c.Jlfomla K!..1-L•J.-T Democrat that he wollld havo ~ f,n;e O custody of the children durtni the c u r r e n ,t con~sslonal tccess. s~ for school. .. Pirtv Buck. eum my ...a 1'1hk Saddle by Th.ylor S!ldcllli by Taylor 5ur.dlld ~·Oil tanntd ~ by JnOa:S<lin b.1 ~footGOQJ" ~idor Canva~ Topsider Gr4inod leathor ~ 'b by '!a!)lor .. 'Th.'1"...tarn. Ca:sual 44 fashion island , newport center 644·5070 ' ' .. " I ~ ·' ' " ' ·: •• l ' ~ ,;. "' ... ,; " .. •i -.. ,, ., 'J ·: ·: " "' ... " ·r "' ... • •• . ' • '• .. " . . • ~· • • • • DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE -Signs,-Don't-Protect ··~ Carelessness and ignorance often figure i11 situa- tions where public safety is threatened. And those elements were obvious in the washovers at the Dana Harbor breakwater where on two separate occasions this month persons fishing during sieges o! heavy surf were washed from the rocks and badly in· jured. Signs at the base ol each jetty warn sightseers and fishermen that_ the rocks can become awash during heavy surf. But people ignore such warnings and often they suffer the consequences. Nonetheless, the question could be raised over the adequacy of a pair of signs in protecting persons from themselves. Even when the surf seems awesome, the break· waters appear deceptively capable of stopping the wave s. Something more needs to be done to deter persons who would ignore the warnings, and it appears that a system of fences ar}d gates could be erected at nominal cost at each jetty entrance. Harbor officials could simply close th.e gates when they believe circumstances warrant. 'Malled' to Death? "There is the possibility that Laguna Beach ... is being malled to death." Somewhat facetiously delivered at a recent Laguna Beach board of adjustment hearing, that remark aptly illustrates a serious situation now developiµg . Malls or more correctly, shopping corllplexes. are springing up like toadslools all across the Art Colony. - . 'Babbitt Ame:rica' W ,ants to Believe Rece11tly the Daily Pilot reprinted an editorial from the Landan Daily Express offering stro1~g support to President Nixon in the \Vatergate affair. This opposing viewpoint was published as an editorial in Th.e Aus· tralian, a nati01ial newspaper pub· lished i11 Syd1tey.-Ed (GUEST REPORT) ta him or disguised the truth or failed to recognize it -when the reporters of the \Vashington Post and other newspapers The -really awful thing about President were printing it day after day. Nixon's lamentable attempt to persuade If this defense of Mr. Nixon's is not gen- America to v.Tite off Watergate as a uine, he does not deserve to be Presi- forgettable peccadillo is that it is quite dent. If it i~ genuin~, he has m_a~aged. to conceivable that much of America \viii "'su rround himse lf with an admllllstrat1on whose combined incQmpetence a n d dishonesty is wiparalleled in history and, even worse, be believed in it -he still does not deserve to be President. believe it. It i.s all very \\'ell for the rest of us, brought up outside America and the am· biance of loyalties Mr. Ni:<on skillfully seeks to evoke.· to say that the President was talking Babbitt American. It is all very well to say that a similar performance in Australia \VOUld result in the perfonner being thrown out of the Prime Minister's job. J THE CHILUNG reality is that there remains an awful lot of Babbitt America. The world may see Mr. Nixon 's perfonnance as pathetic. Middle America y:ants to believe in the presidential in- stitution in Babbitt terms, and talking Babbi:t American mfght just get ?i.1r. Nixon out of the bole. Mr. Nixon answered none of the real questions of Watergate. He did nothirlg to rehabilitate his devastated reputation. He did very little at all bu t diS0\\11 his closest advisers, and complain piteously that they so misled him for nine months that in spite of ev~~ing the papers said, he innocently believeO that no Watergate cover-up was going on. -i At the very least it must be painted out that l\tr. Nixon has demonstrated that it iii sometimes v.·ise to believe "'hat the papers ~y. particularly if they go on saying the same thing for nine months. EVERYONE outside America will come to a mucli harsher conclusion: that on the evidence or !\tr. Nixon's own state·· ment yesterday he is either a liar \vho knew all about the cover-up, or an in- competent from whom the reality u·as so easily concealed that he has now no honorable course left but resignation. l\tr. Nuton's statement is capable or no other interpretation. The President tried to thro"· doubt on former Attorney· General Richard Kleindienst, deny John Dean and r,ash his hands of former FBI chie!'Patrick Gray. Everyone either lied 'copyrtQhl 1'7)..-Toronlo Svn Syndlc.1tt HE DID NOT help his case by claiming that only one witness before the Senate inquiry had contradicted his claim to be innocent of all knowledge of the \Vatergate cover-up. The combined effect of many more witnesses besides John Dean -a whole list of names including Patrick Gray -has put it beyond reasonable doubt that the President of the United States knew very v;e1l that at least some kind of cover-up \vas going on, and probably approved -if he did not actually instigate the attempt. J\tr. Nixon made a ~cious defense of bis decision not to allo\ the investigating .Senate committee to ·nspect the -tape recorded results of his personal bugging efforts in the White House, on the grounds that this would somehow erode the "con- fidentiality of the presidency." All that can be said about Mr. Nixon's claim that the peace protesters of the 1960s somehow set the fashion for con· doning Illegality commi tted in the course of palitical convictions is that it is just laughable. • Perhaps it does -not matter very :nuch as far as the rest of the world is con· cemed "'hether President Nixon is believed or not.' For non-Americans his political credibility has vanished already: his ability to take a positive lead on the \vorld scene has virtually disappeared. Whether he "Stays in the White House or is succeeded by Mr. Agnew or the Speaker of the House of Representatives, there will be little difference: n·e face \\VO years of American non-performance in the international arena. All that can usefully be said of his per- fonnance is that if the American people believe it , they deserve a President like Richard Nixon. HEAP .. RESEARCH PUNCH .... "Sir ... we've managed to re-cycle Professor Henley .... RecenUy completed, under way or in the Q.fflng are a phenomenal number of small shop complexes. They in· elude: the Forest Avenue Mall. Village Fair, Village Ba· zaar, The Reef, the Lumberyard, Blackmarr's, and artisan exhlb!Uon on Ocean Avenue, and the l"'.Ssibility of a Port.o' Call project on the South Coast Highway ocean bluffs. · ,Each project taken by itself is attractive, and an im· provement over what exists now. However, the aggregate result of a sudden lnflux o! small shops in a town al- ready filled with small shops gives cause for real ques· tions about the economic viability of an over-malled com· munlty. Education Bargain Trustees o! the Capistrano Unified School District this week wisely heeded stall advice and agreed to mal\e. it cheaper for citizens to attend the popular adult school classes held through the school year. And that decision constitutes a turnabout from a tack taken a year ago when the $5-per-semester fee was raised to $6 for each class taken. · Trustees thought that the increase would better help the program carry its own weight. Jt didn't. Enrollment dropped to a point where the profit fro1n increased fees could not n1ake up for the loss in state money obtained for each pupil enrolled. This week's action means that thjs fall a student can pay $6 as the total fee , no matter how many classes he takes. Perhaps the decrease in costs will boost enrollment once again so that more citizens will take advantage of an excellent program. 11 A'N'Y OF YOU GOINCi MY WAV ~ " s Deat· Gloomy Gus Tlie 'Ge01·getow11 Set' C01111ectio11 You \\•ould think that instead Gt big fat strawberries with stems on th em, the San Clemente \V hi t e House \vould settle for a nice fat plum. J.A.IV. Gtoomr Gi.rs ctm111..m ,,.. "'""'"'" ttr r .. dtrt •nd '' ... , itte9"•r0y rtflMI lllt Vl-J •I ltl• -·••lltl'". Send 'rOlolr ••I _.,. ,. Gloomy ow. Dtilr ~11111. Soap Makers Battle Ban On Deterge1it (JACK ANDERSON) Under pressure from the soap makers. the Department of Health, Education and \Velfare has promised to make a fast decision on the safety of the detergent additive NTA; even though NTA may cause cancer. Detergents containing NTA were yanked off the markets in 1970 when a gro\\1ing mass or data indicated the chemical might cause cancer and birth defects. A scientific task force was set up to find out just ~ow dangerous the chemical is. \Vhen NTA n·as first introduced, Procter & Gamble boasted it eliminated the need for p h o s p h a t e in laundry powders. f\'TA and phosphates-both get clothes clean. Phosphates. however, con- tribute to a process called eutrophication -.. the .elimination of oxygen from waterways \Yhich makes it impossible for streams and lakes lo support life. In June,.New York State joined Indiana and Dade County, Fla ., in banning the sale of phosphate detergents. This trig- gered new pressure from the soapers lo bring back NTA. AT A ltUSH·HUSII meeting i n Washington several weeks ago, HEW capitulated and agreed to give an ear1y answer despite a gaping lack of research. For the fact is that HEW Is far from con1pleting its probe of NTA's possible pernicious effects. "The bulk or thtiitlata will be available .bY early 1~4." Dr."bavid Rall o! the Na- tional rnstitute of Environmental Health said. "Presumably, we will be able ~ reach a decision then ." But sources close to the NTA evalua- tion have told us that scientists have yet to devise some of the tests that must be performed to ascertain how dangerous NTA may be. DR. SA~fUEL Epstein of Case-Western Jfeserve University, one of the nation's roremost expetts in tbe field, told us that,-despite HE\V's claims, researchers have made little real progress on learning the effects o! NTA since the chemical was banned. So the detergent companies are pushing the government to help their profits. \Vhatever the cost may be In future birth defects and cancer cases. FOOTNOTE: The return or Bryce Harlow, the on-again, off.agaln Procter & Gamble lobbyi•t,.. ...... top WhUe !louse adviser has added~ to the pressure on JtEW . Although Harlow earnestly asserts be has dl»orced himself completely lrom his former and probable f u t u r e employer'I lnteres~, government scien- tists sUll belleve that Harlow w.. al least parUy responsible for tM Uring or former Surgeon General Jesse St<lnileld after SIA!tnfeld banned NT A. ' . \ _Is Kissinger Too Smart? WASHINGTON -The size of Henry A. . Kissinger's intellect and his ego strike a nice balance. It is now to be seen if he is too smart to be secretary of stete. His is the first large intellect in the office since Dean Acheson discovered that mental ·agility in the president's f1tst minister is not aln·ays an asset. · Success has never been a constant con1- panion of secretar· ie.s of state. The po- tential of conflict with the president has been built into the office . A strong secretary of state is constantly confront· ed by the constitutional fact that the President of the United states oonducts its foreign affairs. KISSINGER is evidently determined to be strong or nothing WJder a President \\ith the same idea ... Nixon is the first President since Franklin D. Roosevelt who is absolutely certain of his ability to create and implement foreign policy. The possible exception was John F. Kennedy \\•hose confidence was badly shaken by failure. Nixon's confidence has increased with success. Lyndon B. Johnson floundered, Dwight D. Eisen)lower turned the whole business over to John Foster Dulles, and Harry S Truman placed all faith in George C. Marshall and Dean Acheson. Not so with Nixon and Kissinger. It is easy to foresee where the rub will come. Friction is likely to arise from Kis- singer's intellectual and social iden· tification with those elements \\-"hich are unsympathetic with and distrustful of Nixon, generally speaking. THE GENERIC term used in the Nixon ' admlnistration for these elements is the "Georgetown set." By this is meant several hundred generally liberal minded and fairly influential people, some of whom live in the Georgetown section of Washington , who opposed the Vietnam \Var. have been aligned with Democratic administrations and ways of thought, and detest Nixon. Included are fonner of- ficials, journalists. broadcasters, aca· demic3 and the radical chic who cm· sider Nixon to be an abomination and have long been astoniJbod thal jljssinger ever associated With him. ThiS did not set well with the Hald~Ebrlicbman White House, nor is there any reason to suppose that it will v.ith the new White House staff. Expectatioos of • Kissinger by the Georgetown set have been sadly un· lullllled but the idollzatioo d. him has continu.ed. He i.s still lionized despite his approval of national security l\oii'etappi.ng of some of his friends, and acquiescence in the bombing qI. North Vietnam and Cambodia. SOLELY in his role as adviser to the PreSident, Kissinger c o u I d still be forgiven for policies he could not necessarily control. But as secretary of state he is to be in a different and , wiiquely elevated role. Now he i.s in poliUcs. The protect.!on of his advisory relationshi.P to N,l~on is stripped away. lt.e will p"'°8bly find himsell, like Dean Rusk before him, endlessly cross ·examined and challenged. undoubtedly on television, in sessions of congressiooa l commiltees. Intellectual detachment and analysi11, which have been his trade.marks, will no longer serve him as \Veil. He \\'ill be publicly ~mitted to a policy for which he can be held directly responsible . There '\\ill be no escape into the rumor f.'.lctory where stories ol secret dissent \\'ith Nixon were manufactured. HE CANNOT. of course, completely, escape from the kind of inventiveness v:hich pictured him as opposed to Nixon's rene"'ed bombing t1f North Vietnam. He \vas not among the paUtically timid who failed to give Nixon support in this ez- cruclating exercise last Christmas which go.. ending the war back on the track. He says now that he aeets a new con- sensus on foreign policy with the war out of the way. The outlook for 0009ensus is not very hopeful so long as Nixon repeatedly threatens to bomb again if the North Vietnames-try to take advantage of him. The issue does not naturally lend itself to consensus. Nixon's. opponents want the President and Kissinger to Vi'ash their hands ol Indochina. SUch an ablution is farthest from their minds. IN ALL likelihood the Georgetown 1et will have lo suffer and moan over K!s· singer, looking back nostalgically to his "swinging" days with striking career girls and gounnet dining. It would be more useful if one in- fluential Democratic senatOr would come forward to grasp Kissinger'~ outstretched harid as did the Republican leader. ~nf,tor Arthur Vandenberg, 30 years ago when the nation needed a consensus as badly as it does today. - Voters Responsible for Tax Raise To. the Edttor: The Pilot is to be commended ror the forthright comments in the Aug. I and 17 editorials, ''School Tax Dilenuna" and "No Questions Asked," especially since it involves recently elected school board members. The suCcessful candidates in Uie April election, exercising their power as a ma- jority, lost nq,tirne in raising the school tax rate from $3.34. to $3.72-contrary to their campaign rhetoric about tighter fiscal control and keeping taxes down. MEMBERS or school lioards are re- ferred to as "trustees." but who \rould trust some of them? Their constituents now know what to expect for the next rour years. And don't be further misled into believing that exorbitant higher costs, year after year. \vlll br1ng about improvements in education.· Take a good look at statistical 'reports, facts and fig· ures -you will dlscover \vho benefits from your tax dollars. You remark that the to percent !n· crease In the tax rllte was passed by the the board or education with only a token opposition, and not one attempt to trim il. In fact, trustees did not llold a study session to see lf some of the requested budget It.ms could be pared. TIIIS WASN'T a "1rprlse to ti-who know the truth about Laguna's school ar- fairs. It's a complete waste of time i( a citizen tax~er . dares to su~gest ecooomy In expeniliftlmOI public fund!!, when those In power already bave 1nade. up their minds. Unfortunately, during election cam- P3i30s, voters, time and a_galn, have been misled by shallow words d buttaucr11B who proclaim to M responsive to the tnx· payers. can )'OU Imagine anyone who would In- MAILBOX Letters from readers are wetc01ne. NormqUy writers should conveu their messages in 300 words or less. Tlie right to co11dense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All ztittrS must include signature and 111aiti1tg address. but names may be wtthhtld on request if sufficient reaso1l i.s «ppare1lt. Poetry will 11.0£ be published. tentionally vote themselves an iocrease in taxes or a raise In rent? MRS. TllEl\f;SA YALE EAGLES Defend• Worker• To the Editor·: With reference to your article on the sale of the Hacienda Hotel, as former owner I !eel compelled to point out jliat hotel residents hove been hired ln the re· cent past by some 22 Laguna area restaurants, 12 hotels and motels. alooe with hoopilals, nursing homts and com• merctal llnns. AT TRE TIME of tbe sale, 60 of.tho 70· hotel residents were employed ln the a'rea. Included were four nurses, two commercial artisl!l, a film cartoonist and a graduate engineer from & h e Massachusetts lllstltute ot TechnolOi)'. Therefore. the building resldenll have alw•Yf reremd to Ille ooUding u tho "servanta' quarters" of IAiguna. 'nie working members d. the bot.I have caused l\O dlfrlculll.. lo spuk of and ha ve formed 8Jl integral part or the community's «0nomta base. • UNFORT\JN~TELY, the reputalion mentioned in the newspaper article was galned through the actions of non- residents who have gathered around the buildlng, often ~t there by well-mean- ing Laguna resiOents wOO knew of no other building wlth' a human concern for young people. In addition, the manage- men t had always sheltered a few misplaced people out of a sincere desire to help those who had no other home. For these reasons, J consider your art.I· cle a grave Injustice to tho.se responsible members of the community who have lived there during the last fe"' years, and to the hundreds of Lagunans who have made a dedicated effort lo assist us in our humanitarian effort. WILLIAM HOSLER DAILY PILOT Rob<rt N. Weed, P,lbU.htt Thomo.1 Keevll, Editor Barbara Kreibich .Editorial Page Editor The edi~l rP81f' of the Dlil)', PiJot kek1 to lrtform t,pd. stimulate rtaders by pl'fll!ntin, on this pt&e diV&rN fC"Ommentary' CXI IOpJCI 0( 1,&.. t~•t by l)'ndlcattd colwnnllfs and cartoonla!t, by provtdinr • forum tor rndtf1' views and by JlftK>nllnr thll newspaper's opinkw and ide&.9 on cumnt topk:t. the editorial oplnSOrs Of lhfl Daily Pik>t appear only in the editorial column 1t tht top -0< Ulie ~e. Opinions ltl(prtlRd by tht C'Jlll.. unUMts ancl c;IJ100t)lttg and ~ft"! wrltm ~ thtirofm and no f!ftdlM ~ ! mcnt or 1'Jtb' _...,.... b)' the Dall)• P1Ioo lllould "" w.n..i. • Friday~ August 31, 1973 I - j • I l-1 ~1 • ' 1 • • U.S. Aide . ' ~ . ., '· • Kills P la.~ .;. :; .. , ' For Gym ' WASHING TON l.fJ' l -11ie De;mrtrnent Qf Health.. ,Educa- tion and \Velfare ~ quashed plans for a squash court and saUila bath in its new $42- 1nillion building. "HEW executives are ex- pected .to get their exercise by runni ng upstairs and chasin~ absentee welfare, fathers,' .. Undersecretary Frank Carluc- ci explained in the letter turn- ing down an invitation to join the U.S. Squash Racquets Association. AS DESIGNED in 1968, the seven-story building to hollSe the secretary, as s i s t a n t secretaries and deputy assis- tant secretaries was to include a gymnasium with squash and handball courts, s a u n a , lockei-s and showers . . Robert H. Finch. the first HEW secretary appointed by President Nixon, complained umuccessfull y to the General · Services Administration that the building plans were too • plush. The issue of executive recreation facilities was revived this summer when columnist Jack And e r s on charged that Secretary Casper Wein berger was building a luxurious structure for himself while at the same time slashing funds for the poor. After the column was publish- ed, aides said Weinbergtr ordered review of the plans and then canceled the coorts. "BE DIDN'T even know they were going to be in there," said llEW chief engineer Gerrit D. Fremouw . "He doesn't want anything plush. He is a conservative · man and he's watching the taxpayers' money." No money will be saved by Welnberge r's action, HEW of· ficials said, but the depart· rnent eventually will gain more general office space. When the building opens in the fall or 1975 ... the once-recrea-' lion space will be used tem- porarily f o r bicentennial celebration display s. THE CA NCELLATION order has prompted some off- the-reoonl grumbling from HEW ,.,executives who point to recreation !8f!ilities provided for employes of other Cabinet departments, notably the Pen- tagon. • '~ ·: . Carlucci, himsel f a skilfed teMIS and squash player, uses nearby public courts during . · the noon hour. He told James H. Ca rrington , Washington \, representativ e or the squash . pl.ayers organization, that he ' was "sad to report " that a . squash court had b e e n .ellminated from the plans. • .General's ·· -'Vacation' 'Cr' .I . d 'ltic1ze WASHING TON (UPI) - Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.)1 says an Air _force gezletal~and the geaeral/s Wife p1C &n"1QJ'OWld· tb .. work\"' . trip,. •. (n .• a ,plane recently i;efurbished. at a cost ol 1670.000. Following A s p i n ' s state- ment, the Air F9rce said Gen . Jack C.lton. chief of the Air ·-· . .. . l . .·' • • • ' ' ' Just wait until United's Midweek Fare goes into effect October 16. What 'll you save? Check this chart to determine your savings from regular round-trip ·Coach fares . (Our round-trip Mid- week Fare is $179 .9 5 to each city below.) · · . .. City .... City .... City Sa,., Akron $106.0S Charloue SI 12.0S Philadelphia $148.0~ ' Allenwwn 146.05 ,Cleveland 106.0S P iH~burgh 118.0S A5beville 100.05 Oetroi1 911.05 P rovidence 168.05 Baltimore 118.05 Flint 98.0S Raleiah/ Bos ton , 161.05 Greensboro 118.05 Durham 124.0S Tri-ti1y Airport Ht rtford 160.05 Richmond 1 38.0~ Tenn. 118.05 New York. 156.05 Rochester I )2,05 Buffalo 124.0S Norfolk 148.05 Saainaw 911.0~ Charleston 104.05 Was hinaton I )8.0S From Los Anaelea round· trip Coach, With tax, not security. ' Friday, August Jl, 1973 DAILY PILOT 7 ... ,I '. • United's-Round-~ip M~~week·fare · to 22 other ~cation c1t1es saves you ©YfiJ®® to~~®®®® How do you save? St~ng October 16, her e's all you do to get United's Midw'eek Fare: Buy your ticket at least 7 days in advance.For a Tuesday, a Wednesday or a Thursd ay departure and return . For a stay that lasts 7 to 9 da ys. That's it. Of course, our bargain days won't las t forever. The latest departure date with United's Midweek Fare is February 28, 1974:And No vember 20-22 and December 7- January 7 are not includ ed. Away to save mo re: allertzcar. Here's a way to continue your smooth journey on~ you land. If you take advantage of our Midweek: Fare, you can get an air-conditioned standard-or intermediate-size Hertz Ford for only $120. For 7, 8 or 9 days. With unlimited mileage~ You only pay for gas. Specify "Uni te d's Midweek Fare" to your Travel Agent. Or call United at 48 2-2000. *There will be a "drop-off" charge if ca r is not return ed to city of origin. • . ' . ' I l Force Logistics Command. does plan to take his wife 8long on the trip Sept. 5-19 •1because be is on of(icial bwiiness and her presence is deairable for dip l omatic reasons. 0 ,. •1HER PERSONAL expenses will be poid by Gen. C.tton," the Air Force said. The friendly skies of your land. United Air Lines Partners in Travel wit h Western lntern ationul Hotels. .- I l . ' ILOT P r Held In Ford Theft Plan DETROIT (AP) -A Roma· nian government ofriclal and a Ford research engineer are being held on charges of con- spiring to steal a secret glass- making process from the automaker. An official of the Romanian Embassy in Washington also was questioned but not ar- rested, FBI agents said Thurs- day. Alexandru Patrascu, 46, an official in the Romanian Ministry of l.Jght Industry, was charged with conspiring with John C. Akfirat, 39, of Ann Arbor, Mich., in a plan to steal the secrets. equakeWork ORIZABA, Mexico (UPI) - Rescue workers r I d l n g bulldozers smashed throu gh motmtains of rubble today to search for bodies still buried in the debris of the worst earthquake in M e i: i c o ' s history. 'I1le lnteri<r M.i n i s try released an official casualty report listing 527 dead and 4,075 injured in Tuesday's pre-- dawn quake but more victims were being found with each passing hour. ¥ e _ GahtSevllle GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A jury of seven women and five men begins deliberations today in the conspiracy trial of eight antiwar activists charg- ed in coMection with an alleg- ed plot to disrupt· t~e 1972 Republican N a t i o n a I Con- vention. Government and defense at- torneys,.. concluded f i n a l arguments Thursday and the 12 jurors and four alternates voted to wait until today before hearing U:S. District Judge Winston E. Arnow's in- structions and starting their deliberations. e Skylab Cherkup SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -After five weeks in space, Skylab 2's astronauts "are still going strong," and doctors credit their good health to rigid exercise. "We're very satisfied with the general health and con- dition or the crew at this tllne," reported a flight surgec:11 at Mission Control. e Christh1e MIAMI (UPI) -Tropical storm Christine, the third of the season, moved through the Atlantic today in the direction of Trinidad, carrying winds up to SO miles an hour. Chri!tine was born Thursday afternoon out of an Atlantic low pressure system, with the Skylab 2 astronauts observing and photographing the process from earth orbit. e Gaudet Freed TAOS, N.M. (UPI) -Edwin M. Gaudet Jr., a form er New Orleans policeman • w h o allegedly threatened President Nixon's life, Thursday was released on $10,000 bond and returned to his New Mexico commune home. • Frida,, August 31, 1973 U,I Tel.....,. OKto ·Wed Kevin Dodd, 16, gives his girlfriend Sheryl McDonald, 17, a hug after blood tests prior to their wedding Satur· day. The Kokooil, Ind" pair were object of na- tionwide search last week when they ran away to get married. Sheryl bas rare blood disease that requires frequent transfusions. Nader Asks X-ray Ban At Airport,s WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer Advocate Ralph Nader urged the government today to ban baggage-scanning X-ray machines at airports until officia ls make sure no radiation is . r eaching passevgers W' workers. Nader said the ban should cover all X-ray equipment us- ed for carry-on baggage. THE MACHINES' "design and purchases has occurred so rapidly that re spon si bl e regulatory authorities do not yet have sufficient knowledge of or control over the develqp. ment , to insure their safe operation," Nader said in a letter to Federal Aviation Administration h e a d Alex- ander P, Butterfield. ''The airlines are on the verge of making exposure to a potentially significant n e w source of radiation a condition of the right to travel for milliora of passengers." Since the FAA earlier this year ordered that au carry-on baggage be subjected to a physkal search, the A i r Transport As soc i at ion estimates that airlines have speot over $S million to buy 175 X-ray machines. Some are already in operation at major airports. - "AS FAR AS we can tell from our tests they are perfectly safe." said spokesman for the FAA·. % on deposits of $100,000 for sir manths to one year The number of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPITITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arctd~ •ctrrilos L1 Cr11cent• •Or•nge ltll G1rdtns •cesu Mts1 Les Antltt1 (2) •sin 81rn1rdino •c1no11 P1rtl DDWMY 12) MonttrtV Ptrk Whitti1r Fin A4dlti11•l Ollices in Mortier• C•l iltrni• Pluu•I Hill SH Bruno (0,11ia& SoH) Fester Citr MoHt•i• View Su Jose *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays • Call (213) 923-9601 .-=:.... or see the white pages ~ for your nearest office •• . ASSElS OVER $375 ·MILLION ltlini-slat1kes ~regriancy _l--============== Eyed in Jet Temblors Rumble Crasli Suit Around the World MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -An $18 million damage suit filed here claims there was an Wll1amed, unlisted victim in the crash last year of an Eastern Airlines jumbo jet -an infant born when his mothe'r was thrown from the plane. By United Press lllternallonal Several earthquakes struck ' . Thursday, some of them strong enough to be felt, but none wittt. the J)Ower to do much damage. The stron gest temblor was in the Andes mountains along the border between Colombia and Venezuela. IT SHOOK Bogota skyscrapers for more than a minute while panicky people fled into the streets. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. · The quake extended along both sides of the Andes from Bogota to Caracas on the Caribbean Se.a. It was one or the most powerful to hit Bogota in years; a spokesman !or Colombia's G e op h y s i c In stitute said. Five I i g h t earthquakes struck Califomia 's Imperial Valley, four of them within 56 minutes. Cal Tech seismologists said all the quakes mea sured about 3.0 on the Richter scale. Residents said they felt only mild damage. No injuries were reported. NO DAl\tAGE was reported from ·an earthquake that ·struck the Anchorage, Alaska, area. That quake was centered in Prince William Sound, about 70 miles southeast of Anchorage and about 35 miles from Valdez, the ·Palmer ~ervatory ~id. A1though the earthquake could be felt in Anchorage, Whittier, Palriler, Valdez and Seward, not many persons noticed it. A harbor master at Valdez said.. be did not know about the Temblor until a newsman called to ask about it. Thursday's earthquakes struck while clean--up opera· tions continued in central Mexico, where an earthquake Tuesday killed more than 500 persons and injured more than 4,000. WORKERS REOPENED lhe main h.ighway linking the earthquake area with Mexico City <ind the government began sending in food, water and clothes. Medical workers inocul ated h u n d r e d s of persons. • Among the 101 victims liSled when lhe Lockheed 1011 jel crashed in the Everglades Dec. 29 were Stefan Rubin, !3, of l.Dng Island, N.Y., and his 2$-year--0ld wife, Rochelle. She was eight months pregnant. "Due to the impact Rochelle Rubin gave traumatic birth to unnamed infant Rubin,'' said the suit, filed. Thursday in Dade. C'.ounty Circuit Court on behalf of the Rubins' relatives. "After enjoying a few brief moments of life, he died either of injuries suffered in the crash or from drowning in the marshland as a result of the crash," the suit added. EXOTIC CLOWN LOACH FISH BEAUTIFUL SHIMMER SILVER DOLLAR FISH SAVE 52% ... l his bril- lianl orange & black fis h creates an ex.ot ic & color- fu l almosphere. Compat- ible with olher lish. eg REG . 3.97 99c EA. SAVE 19% (Reg. 1.18 ea.) .•. This shim- mering tropical fish provides a distinctly gra ce- ful appearance that enhances any aquanum. Compatible community fish. --' SAVE 50% ... CUTE BROWN HAMSTERS ggc~~' Perennial lavoriles, these golden brown hamsters are loads of fun for the entire fam ily. SAVE TO 18 ... PHPARAKEHS 3ee 7.::~:99 Friendly and talkative colortul · parakeels in a large assortment. Give your pej, up lo a 3 month's vacation llom fleas. ' ' ~ '1\ ' . .;, -'"· ""'"" '-· ··~ ...... . --···· .. ·t;.--···· --· ............ ,, ...... ~,.. SAVE S4 ... FLOOR TO CEILING CAT TREE REG. 19.99 1599 . Frel!)'Ullr furniture, drapes, carpets & bed· spreads lrom the claws of your ca l. He'll love this fu ll y carpeted tree Iha! even in- cludes perc hes lor tree·climbing lun. ENROLL NOW -FALL SEMESTER HAWTHORNE 'CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS -All~Dey Cll- Klndorglrten thru 8th Grado School Star ls 1 uesday, Sept. 4 • Regis Ir at run f el' Only S 10 FREE! School desks loaned for home use. Oo 11q1tll WI Will JllO'No .... lllldtlrt I dtlk Ill lllty Mii It bomo wbk otlHlllt HCS.- • Modtni currlclilHI • HJgh11t 1c1dti™c ltlHI"• • All filths wtlcomt • Door·to·door b11111rvlct • • Be Iott ind 11!1r tell~ care • R11ding (wllh phonics), wrlll•g, 1rtth1111dc, 111iloon, •~l-lllldpllOI 1mpll11lz1d • School 11nllorm1 to r1d11ct cfolbln1 co1b • R111oubl1.blltfon In Fountain Valley: 16835 Brookhurst Street / 714-H2·SS12 ASSORTED PLATIES ARE FASCINATING s 4FOR 1 SAVE 16% (Reg. 29c ea.) •.• Brighl, color- ful Platies add spice to any aquarium. Plus, th<y're a hearty breed that's compalible with otlrer tropical fis h. SAVE soc ... FEED 'EM TORA MIN 59 CREG. 89c Give your fish a lasly & nulrilious treat. Tetra Min won't cloud water. 7/8 oz. size. SAVE s5 ... Pn CLIPPER sn 796 RIG. 12.97 Electric clippers, ¥1 & 'ii'' comb altachments, clipper oil, instruc. BEEF FLAVORm BON-BONE CHIPS 79 c Sl'ICIAL l'UICHASI 100 % beelhide l~vored fltip chips, sale digestable. 3 o.z. A PET LOVER'§ PARADISE WITH WW Dl!iCDUNl PRICE§ -~ ~ ttJ COSTA MESA ' 3088 BRISTOL ST • Sin Ditto Fr••••Y •I l rl ,tol • • h11 Bil Keane -~--·---"Come quick, Mommy. The picture's wrinkled!" Brain Donaoged Doctors ~t Boy Die, Use IGdneys -ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -told doctors to remove life- Tbe parents of a youth sustaining breathing t u b e s critically injured in an auto from their 20-year~ld son, accident ordered doctors to let Paul their son die oo his kidneys might give life to t w o strangers. Lester and Madeline Wojdk said that after talking with five surgeons and a priest they DOCTORS SAID there was no hope for Paul Wojcik. The youth, an "A" student at Flor- ida State University, was in- jilred Sunday when struck by an automobile. Police, who have withheld the name of a suspect, said the driver of the stolen car escaped on foot. "The doctors told us Crom the beginning there was no hope,'i Mrs. Wojcik said. "His brain was damaged so severe- ly the machines registered no activity. Five spceialists told us he was not really living - the tubes simply forced his breath in and out." Paul Wojcik died quietly shortly alter the breathing ap- paratus was removed . Surgeons at Florida Hospital 8nmediately removed his kidneys and prepared them for transplanting. ·JESSE UNRUH A HOSPITAL spokesman said, "This is the fU'Sl in- stance ~'e've had y;here, a person was inevitably terminal and taken off life- sustaining facilities: The in- .. dlviduals involved had the Jesse U riruh Named N etu Company VP LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jesse Unruh, former speaker ol the California Assembly, has been named executive vice president of Pacific Coast Medical Enterprises of Los Angeles. The company owns Com- munity Hospital in San Diego, Bella Vista Oommuntty Hospital in Lo! Angeles, Com- munity Hospital of L o s Angeles, Century City Hospital of Beverly Hills, pharmacies and other sub.!idiaries. ' UNRUH WILL perform liaison functions In community affairs in areas where the . company has subsidiaries, the company said 'Thursday. He was a candidate for mayor of Los Angeles this year and in 1960 ran for go,vernor. right to decide and could have lumg on and hoped for a miracle .•. There was no hope from the beginning." "I think it would help to he able to think there is someone who p!'obably wouldn't be alive" without Paul's kidneys said the father. Mrs. Wojcik agreed, saying, "U Paul could have decided, that's what he would have wanted." FATHER JOHN Bluett , pastor of St. ~1argaret Mary Roman Catholic chureh, was consulted by the family. He said his church holds that "ex- traordinary . m e a n s ' ' of preserving life need nol he used. "Paul had a lot going," W!> jcik said. "He was the most happy person," said_ his mo~her. "We're a fanuly of worriers. We gnash our teeth. But not Paul. He made straight A's without worrying or cram- ming. He had a million in- tetests." Wojcik is· a high school guidance coumelor and his wife ls a former teacher. An old~ ~--~ark, 25, is study- ing for rter's degree. 'Man-eating' Tribe Dangl!rous ~n Brazil BRASILIA (UPI) -Bra'1l's National .Indian Foundation has warned workers building the northern perimeter Trans-Amazon highway to be on the alert !or a tribe of C8lllllbal India ns. A statement said Thursday the tribe, Identified as the Ner· tyf>NereyaDa, was "rna.n-eating and dangerout."" The tribe Is believed to Inhabit Jungles .Ill the extreme north of Para stAte, near the Guyalll border, and has not come into contact With whit< men before, the qency said .• Harbor iEN.TAL CENTER DENTURES e CRmlT e PENTOTHAL PILLINM • IXTIACTIONS • ftlMI WOllt X·llAY1 • DINTVIU • llPAIU • JACXm PINTOTHAL • IOOT CANALS CIOWNI • 'tl!llDOM TllTM & MIMOI cftTHODONTIA DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZ.MAN 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA ME SA . ............ ., ....... , Phone 556-8013 ' Friday, August 31, iq73 DAILY PILOT I I " ·FRONT OPEN SATURDAY 1 OAM to 9PM BOLD PRICE SLASHING ON THESE MOST WANTED ITEMS THAT EVERYONE NEEDS ••• COME IN EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. SAVE TODAY! • • 150 PG. THEME NOTEBOOK 57c OUR RIG . PllCI 5.99 311 Black man-made crinkle pat- ient uppers, medium heels, double thick sole. Sizes to 10. DIES' BODY SUITS $h(lrt slee1e. 5uper !1t11ng 2 s5 oody ~u1 t s in 5nappy sol1as 01 chec~ s Polyester n~ . Ion & IOO , nylon s.ies FOR S M l. G RLS' COTTON TOPS Nifty little softees 1n a super assortment Lacy trims and perky patterns in s11es ~ io 14 Buy several tO\fay. 129 RODDY TENNIS RACKET OUR RIG. PRICE I 1.97 Quality 1acket with nylon strings, reinforced frame and J leather grip. Var. sizes. 7ss ' Flare leg tavorites with 5 ooc~et western look . Great l'lear washable cotton denim. Navy , ie1. 8-18, sllni 6-16. I· ' ., I . " ' !•, ! ' ' P i !" I ~ MEN'S DENIM SHIRTS . ..., ' The neatest manly IGo~ m 2 g g sport shirts. Polyester and co i19n wit h snappy np front. As"fo"lled colors S M L XL. . . WOOL OR CARBON -rtk OUR RIG. 87c & 89c 2 s1 16 oz. box of carbon or · 2 oz. box or polyester • fluff. for_ aquarium water. , FOR JUMBO KAPOK PILLOW COMPARE.AT 3.97 222 Plump, resilient. non-allergenic till pillows with decorative tlc~- ing. ~Ox30" site. DO~ESTICS NOT AT JEffERSON G.E. SEALm BJAMS OUR RIG. 1.57 & 1.89 111 Reliable top brand! Save more · by shopping today! WEBCOR RB:. JulCER OUR REG. PRICE 9.97 I 88 Get' the good fla't'or and natural vitamins . from lresh squeezed fruits. Bu1lt-1n strainer. # IOOIC 2 YR. OYER COUNT£• WURAHTY STOCK• SALE ON ZEE SOFT.BATHROOM TISSUE ' • 1i! ROLLS OUR REG. PRICE 43c PER 4 ROLL PACK ·SAVE 42% Buy the best for less at White front. Get the convenient 4 roll packages of super soft Zee bathroom tis.sue . Mix or match a wide array of deqirator colors or wh ite. Th is otter is for one day only, so hurry in today and save! 1 LIMIT 24 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER STORE HOURS : SATURDAY 1 QAM to 9PM •SUNDAY & MONDAY (LABOR DAY) 1 OAM to 7 PM• SOME QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED t-104 COSTA MESA I.MC -3088 BRISTOL ST. S.n Di.,.. frNW•Y at l rlstol USf rout ClfOIT ~o ., ...... _,.,.. r I ~~--······-•IMlltl ~U. . •HI·--- ... I • . : ' • . • • . 1- t • • • • I I • l ! I I I I • J 0 DAILY PILOT \ Friday, August JI, 1973 W eeli ettd Y 11.cfatittff C11le 1id111· Action Hig4 for Holiday ' L:lbor Day regattas, .-~~~~~...,,..,...,...,~""'""',...~~:or'~...,~~~~.-~~..,.~~~~ "home'll•ard bound'' races and . ·•· .. • ...... ';,.,. "•i .• ·~·-. ·:.· ., -~------,q;_ ..,,. l'-1 .I .. oUshore sail and powerOOat '"'°~;""-..., .... ,.... .. -~-4'-!" .r 1.., races are all squeezed into the '" .•• ""'" 9" .... b <. tl\ree-<lay Labor Day 1\•eekend f'J · ·· ..i ... ''" ~, u• " 1. • -• • ,,.,... -1(. f Sa D. t Sa "''::e.· ·-J ' J/. ),t ... rom n 1ego o nta ....... _, . 1,, Barbara and even to inland ~N :f .,. , ,;: "~-.~~~~·11,.,. • mile-high Lake Arrowhead. ., ·-- Le ' hel II ''"-! '" ........ "'-,""'''" t s start on t oca ront : ,, •' ·" ~<r, 1J<) The Balboa Yacht Club will ... , host one or the oldt:st and best attended Labor Day Regattas in the Southland. .... •' ' •. ~10 ·, .•. •• '" -· ·-GULi ' 01· SANTA ...... " ..... .,, '-l ', ' ;>Of .,,. ' -· "' The Newport Harbor Yacht Club holds sway over the Soil.and Perpetual Regatta. I"'-"'--' The Lido Jsle Yacht Club will ride herd on a neet of Kites for the Sorenson P.1emoria1 Trophy. . BUT THE DANA Point Yacht Club holds the spotlight on the offshore competition with a brand new feature known as the 134--mile San MORE BOATrNG NEWS, PAGE 24 Clemeote Island Race. DPYC is welcoming entries in the Ocealt Racing, Performance HancUcap Fleet and 1.lidget Ocean Racing Fleet classes in the race which ends at Silvergate ·Yacht Club in San Diego. Lake Arrowhead Ya ch t Club's MUe High Regatta is an anticipated Labor Day event for small centerboard boat sailors from inJand areas or coastal sailors who are looking for a change or pace and at· mosphere. The event usually draws a host of trailerable sailboats from all points. So despite the fact that Labor iay does not mark the end of boating activity in Southern California -as it does in many parts of the country -it ·certainly is a climax to an otherwise busy season. I F Y OU A RE a powerboat er, hoping for a lit- tle competition, Balboa Yacht Club's annual Lipton Cup Predicted Log race starting Sept. 1 should fire up your engines. Other powerboaters will load up their craft for a three-day cruise to Catalina or other Newport 's Outriggers Win. Again, The Newport outri!!er canoe paddling team -aptly named Imua -a Hawaiian word meaning ''forward'' -was the winner for the second straight ... -... 1 '. I " "·"·'·'. :•· RACE COURSE -Yachts shoving off from Dana Point Saturday in the first San Clemente Island race co-sponsored by Dana Point ):'acht Club and Silvergate Yacht Club of San Diego will sail a near triangular course on the 134-mile off- shore event. Leaving the island to port, the fleet will round the SD·l entrance buoy and finish at Buoy 8 in San Diego Bay. offshore islands - or just go yachts which have spent the fishing . Labor Day weekend at the To give the entire Labor island and want a little Day picture 00 the boating spirited competition on the front, here's a look at the way home. Southern California Yachting Los Angeles-Long Beach Association calendar: ALAMITOS BAY YACl1T The race is the most CLUB -Labor Day Regatta, prestigious venture yet for the all classes, Saturday, Sunday. fast-growing Dana Point LOS ANGELES YACHT Yacht Club whose main ac-· CLUB-Wrigley Trophy Race, tivities to date have been con-Howland's Landing, Catalina fined to small sailboat racing Island, Saturday; Mc N e i I and a summer series for Trophy race, Catalina Jsland, PHRF yachts. Sunday. Next most popular Labor CALIFORNIA CRUISING Day Regatta is at Alamitos CLUB -Homeward Bound Bt1.y Yacht Club in Long Beach race, Catalina. lo Los Angeles which annually draws a large Harbor, Monday. crowd of one-design racers. Santa Mollica Bay WINDJAMMERS YACHT W S ANGELES Yacht Club CLUB -Southern California will inove its l'Ompetition lo !he club's mooring area at llowland's Landing, Catalina Island, wQere the traditional Wrigley Trophy Series for ocean racing types and the McNeil Trophy race for PHRF will be held. The boats race out of Howland's to the west end and return. · For years the Channel Cruising Club"s se ason highlight has b e e n a Homeward Bound race from Catalina 1sland to San Pedro. The invitation is open to all One Ton Championship, Satur- day, Sunday, Monday. PACIFIC MARINERS YACHT CLUB -Coastal Race (Chuck Stein Series) Saturday, Sunday, Monda y. SOUTH C 0 AS 'I' COR- JNTIIlAN YACHT CLUB - Outlook Trophy race, Monday. SOUTil BAY YACHT RAC' ING CLUB, -Labor Day Regatta, ,l?llRF, Monday. Nrilport-Balboa LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB -Soil and Series, Saturday, Sunday... BALBOA Y ACIIT CLUB - Labor Day Regatta, Saturday, Sunday. DANA POINT YACHT CLUB -San Clemente Island race, Dana Point to San Diego, IOR, PHRF, MORF, starts Saturday; Labor Day regatta, all classes, Saturday, Sunday, Monday. San Diego SILVERGATE YACHT CLUB -Dana Point to San Diego via San Cleme n te Island, starts Saturday. SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -Labor Day Series, OR, f\.tORF, Saturday, Sunday, Monday; Hall Mug Series, 110, Saturday, Sunday, Monday; Captain's Cup, Solings, Satur- day, Sunday, Monday. CORONADO YACHT CLUB -Labor Day Series, 470, Saturday, Sunday, Monday; Bissell Series, SDHF, Sunday. North and Inland WESTLAKE YACHT CLUB -Labor Day Regatta, Sun- day. ·VENTURA YACHT CLUB -Labor Day Race, P.1onday. SANTA BARBARA CLUB - \Viman Trophy race, Monday. LAKE ARROWHEAD YACHT CLUB -Mile High Regatta, invitational, Satur- day, Sunday, Monday. year in the kalifornia Outrig· I"'~­ ger Association (KOA ) race from Long Beach to Avalon, Catalina Island , last weekend. Eight teams -including two from Hawaii -competed in the cross-channel event, an annual affair sponsored by KOA. One Hawaiian team was runner-up. Others in order of finish were from Marina del Rey, Dana Point, Balboa, Newport, another from Hawaii and Long Beach. The Long Beach pad- dlers finished last because they had only one team for the entire distance. In outrigger paddling, crews are platooned every few minutes. T h e change is accomplished by the relieving crewman diving into the water lrom an escort vessel and boarding the canoe as the relieved crewman swims to the escort vessel. Jr. Sailing Lead Held By Houstoq • Hous1on Yacht Oub held on to a lead ii took earlier this week to claim first in the North An1erican Junior Sa i I in g championships under rainy Seattle skies Thursday. 'Tbe Texas \'a ch ti n g Association entry, skippered by Glenn F. Brown , ac- cumulated 431 1 points over eight events to finish ahead of the Buffalo Canoe Club in second with 401·'4 points. Third overall was the Potomac River S a l 11 n g Assodatlon with 38\\ poinl$. A mouthwatering mini-dinner that's a giant on value, especially.now in times of high food costs. A whole char-broiled chicken thigh & leg in a tangy teriyaki sauce. Served with our specially prepared fried rice and a bed of lettuce. - II you're looking lot a dtllcious, nutritious. inexpensi\le meal, then you'd better try a Chick-Teri Snack. It's d11Uncli\le Japanese lood - a ter1yakl llaYored chicken leg and thigh along with fried rlce and a bed ol lettuce. all !or o,,.,. 97•. And at loday's costs. Chick· Teri's lhe only place you 'll find wilh -s.: greet food and at a price -. .... lhal won•t keep you from o,. COSTA MESA enloying lt. So fight lnllatlon and giYe yourteU a tfeat, get a Chick· Teri Snack -il's real cheep ! -·~'"'--"""~'-=IEI:.._ ,o, ...... NEWflORT IU.CH .. ••••• wjlh lhl• OM10ft you trt tt1lllltcl I '°911t1R tt. I FREE 1 COKE niree races were run Thurs- day to r~ the racing which began Monday. Winner or Thursday's sixth r~ was &berl Levy skippering the Lord R<ading Yacht Club en· try lrom Beac:ona!leld, Que. 1be Royal Vancouver Yacht JAPANESE FAST FOOD I with •vtry purtl'llN ot 1 Chlcll·Tttl Snlc-. 11'110 Cl'tttr>-lt't FRiii I - I I I Qub entry, skippered by Paul 310 e. 17th St., co.ta Mesa Louie. won the eevenlb, and Phone 642-0900 OFFER ENOS-SEPTE~IER. 14, 197l • r.ortntlllaa Ylldlt Club or Marbleheod. MIU., won the ~---------.1CHEEP COKE COUPON eilltth ...i fiDaJ eV<llL 7 \ • School days just ahead, but savings are here now · on Treas.ury's health and beauty aids. Miss Alberto~ VOS Hair Spray . -' nt. wt. 16 oz. 129 Breck Shampoo 15 fl.oz . 109 Close-Up Toothpaste nt.wt. 6.2 oz. Kleenex Boutique~.~,,,~~ Tissues if~· 125's Treasury ->-__,~Children'~wable ' Cherry Flavored Multiple Vitamins With Iron 250's 299 ~ Soft & Ori Gill[ II[ Anti- SQfi:. ~i Perspirant \')..'1•• .... ,11,,1~•··· nt. wt. 8 oz , ........... ,~ ........ '1 ,\1'• ~-~ .• .,, ...... 99c • Gillette Trac II Cartridges S's 69c Barnes-Hind Wetting Solution 2 II. oz . Alka-Seltzer Tablets 25's Treasury Creme Rinse Regular or Lemon 16 FL. OZ . : OUNGi Clfv Dr. at Gtrdtn Grove: 81Vd. SANTA ANA 3900 So. Brishll · No. of So. Coast Plt'J:I lUINA ,AllC Bffch 11 Or1ngtlhorpt Open doily 10 te 9 ,.,,._ Sundoy' 10 t• 7 ()pin. dolly 10 ,. 9 P.M. Sundoy• 10to1 Open tielly t 1H t991SO1u-,. 10,. 1 ' - ' , QUEENIE By Ph il lnterlandL OURS IS NOT TO ... l ''FiWsh that quotation, or take it down!" L. M.Boyd Bridge, Poke1· Most Popular Am asked to name the most popular card games rig ht no,v. Latest surveys by the playing card people show them to be contract bridge, poker, pinochle, rummy and solitaire. In that order. Were you a\\.oare a little girl's kneecap generally turns to bone by about age 2 while a boy's doesn ·t do that until appro.ximately age 3? Do, law firms discriminate against lady lawyers? Some do, some do. One study shows nine out of 10 ~uch won't even interview female attorneys, let alone hire same. SCARS Among the university men in Ger- many some years ago, it v.'as highl.v rashionable to sport. a prominent facial scar, the mark of a gentleman w~''l fought a duel with sabers. And it's knov.11 that doctors picked up some ~ change here and there by inflicting numerous such fancy scars. Surgically, Painlessly. Artistic· ally. Am asked \vhich sign o( the zodiac turns out the best female cooks. Scorpio, definitely. But watch that Scorpio cook. Like the typical male chef, sbe can get a 1ittle sensi- tive, if unappreciated. Stargazers insist irate Scorpio cooks have been knO\\!.tl to spill hot succotash in the laps of critics, even. Q. "Doesn't the average airline stewardess quit after 18 months?" ' A. Used to. NoW that ·airlloes fly the married, those girls stick aroubd tor an average of four years. Among the Hopi J1itdians, a woman's brother is boss in her family , not her husband. Her husband is boss . in his sister's family. Fellow without a sister isn't boss of hardly anything. Or so an authority on Southwestern tribes tells me. MENTAL BEST It has been reported that a fellow it at his mental best during that time of day \Vben his body temperature is at its highest. Such times of da y differ from man to man. But according to the science boys now, most citizens are warmest bet\\.·een 5 and 7, coolest between 4 and 6 e.m. This suggests the evening diMer hour 'is when your con- versation shou ld be its wittlest, ~ir. Is it? If not, why not? Remember, too, it's specifically against the law to elicit laughter in any Alabama church by wearing a false mus- tache, tu t, tut. Also, a law rarely enforced, if ever, in South Carolina prohibits· hip pockets on trousers, the orig- inal theory OOing said pockets too frequentl y hid whiskey fla sks. Originally, that rural trick Or taming a rambunctious cow by tying her neck-to.neck with a docile cows was known in the vernacular as "necking," but you don't hear it used that way mu ch anymore, oddly. Addre11 1nail to L. /.1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- 1>0rt Beac/1 , Calif. 92660. NIWPOIT IUCH ...... (P••atr1I .. c_.. HUNTINa TON l l ACH "'' w ...... .. s ... ..- COSTA llllSA 1155 ...... ot folrMw • Glidden Spred Satin Latex Woll Point The easy to use p a int that leave~ no lop marks, provide ~ lastin g beauty. Water cleon- "P· Reg . 597 Dorke1 Color' 7.49 G ... al. SlightlyHighrr ·1 ., Glidden' s New Exterior Stain Solid and semi -transparent colors.1 Excellent wood preser· votive ... and o great way to beautify siding and fencing. •• Friday, August 31. 1973 DAILY PILOT 'f I ~ ·-.. The .Rush ~15 · On for c·Labor Day Savings! Glidden 'Fast 'n Easy' Interior Wall Paint Glidden Latex Semi Gloss Enamel Ideal for kitchen, bathroom or woodwork. DL•roble, washable fini sh. Handy waler cleon·up. Po111lsO nl, 249 D1rk11Colors R-e. 1.99 Or. Slightly Hith11 , • Strong Bird Cage Point Roller Frame Strong ond long lasting con- struction. Fits 9 inch roller, rebdy-for·oll your pointing. - Tough 9 x 12 F~ot Plastic Drop Cloth Protects'furnitu;e and floors from point _spills. Great weather protector for furni· tu re, too. , Reg.12C """" Glidden latex . House Paint • New from Grda PQint that 1e' en! The house with the rich o~ your home Yol) love, ' eoutifuf c:olOr '"'399 4.tt "'~ ....... < .... , ..... lliololrw;,i.. I Glidden Spred Lustre Semi-Gloss Enamel Ideal for kitchen or bolh be- cause it resists grease, mois· ture, steam, etc. Solt sheeri finis h. P11trls01dy 249 Dork11(olor1 Rr9. 7. ft Ot. 51/ghlly Higher Disposable Plastic Point Tray Liners Use once and throw owoy ... ends me~y point troy cleon·up. Tough plastic --won't SOort1hrOugli:· - ·::.· 12 c lach Nylon Bristle Paint-Brushes , ............................... 29' l h" •••·st· ................... 39c ·--· ... 49' '2" Reg. 79' ..................... , '21!'' Rig. It' ................... 59.' __ , • Glidde n Spred Semi Glo ss Enamel Ideal for furni ture & toys. Inte rior or exterior. High gloss fi nish. PaslthOnlv 2 49 D111k11 c,1111 Rrg. 2.99 Qt. Slightly Hightr Glidde n Spred Latex House Point G reat o ne·coot coverage ... con be th inn ed or cleaned· up with water. E)(ferior .for· mulo. s.,,. o,~.,., ,' SANTA ANA ... $11~~· ~ Adn"" • D • COllA • Ml lA ~. ' • • ~ • ' ' • . • • • ) l J t DAIL V PILOT Fo1· the Dlssolutlons Of Marriage ,.!IHI All'IUil 11 HuOiM· G•,1ld R. '"nd Dorl1 '· HOf'ol!I, M<>•l.t Cal'dtl1rl1 1NI Klr~ R~rl TtlOf"l.'S L1mO.r1, Jo11nn1 VvOl'lnl .tnd Raber! Allen M•ll-. !lt!ll J and Lowi ll M'. "rvtn., DOttla Ann •n!I 011vld Ew1nr Kt.tin, Ktlhr'Vn /\\. 11\d Jo!ln R. Lovf, !11rb1•• H. 1nd RoPt•• (i, "Trowell, SIM•• J. 1nd J1c1t I: GOff, $111rlr/ Kay 1nO Mlll0<> l Ollon. ll:alph Le1\11 alld Otrle Hiid• MtCult1r1. SlltrOl'I Ann i nd J<1mts W1sl'lll!Qlon Ca•cloll, Marla J. end B•nnv J Tom•i • .-.r11mlo (. M>d (l~de Greet F-•· s1111r1 ,,,..., M•rl "' R o·er1.,., Su1..,n M111 aflll PM•k~ C1stHlo. Ravn•<n'd 0 . 11\d Po'" K1rlt. Fr1n•lln II, """ Ootothy M, Grlf!ITh, Rodn"" E119CM and JlldY O. Mlhordln, (arDlvn Ann and RONlld ,_, M1rl1tl1. Chrlsi.M Ann nno Jolln W. Cllt i. £wlyn M, 1nd Otrrlll L. H0\19'hl011, B1rnl(t E. end R1yn1ond E. Savin, llrUI Ann .1nd Rl(.ll1rd Owh;i~f "· Odom, Slwefll A. nnd Lindi "T. Badeeu•. Ann L. •n<I F0<e~1 LeGrinde Hol9..,rn, Lor•ltll 1111d Fermin I". Horllll<lfl~on. William F. 11 ! •nd 00foTl'>V " Lawrenc;f, Nency M, end Merk Sto v~o ec9e•l. Linda 11nd Oeorgt SolOQOUIOf,, An<"'"'''o• .in!l J.i11e! Marilyn Rlddtll, Iva c;, and Wllli.tm M . TOKtno.-Jnu• A. 1!>d Joann Hot>tn, P1lrk ll Henry <1nd Judlln Sharon Melool, 11.otlerte Ann end LeQlla•d l'r1nd1 Wiiiie, Jr. Oll i<! A. and E!vlr1 N-9alcl, ll.1yn!Olld A. llncl llellll L. Arn.ill, Vrrn How"ra .Jncl M,.rnv """' 111t1r,-Ev1lyn Louise and D<1vo<1 C1rllon Mel.Ifft", Louli.e ELien 1nd Dtnltl Raymond E"l'Jlbel, Miry Ll)!Jl11 encl Met It L1wrence G1rrtll, Lindt o . tnd Gan< J. 111~on. Mary Je1nn1 1nd Cl!nron DeWitt Jont1. Janice Lorraine and 01vld Herber! Wll•Clf'· Llovd Elden Incl Ma1"111rer Otvl1, LtrrY Ray dtld Deena Lyn Turner, Lur!nd1 Jane and M~rk Anthony oa11on. Mlcllafi TitomJI •nd Patricia Anne Ptk1, Piker L. Ind Mlct>HI T. Mwnt, Tttry l . tnd OIYOnM R. Jacotison. JO/lnl'ltl A. ""d David Scon ll•alley, Arland w. and Palrlcl1 E. K1tmp, Alm1 Atllent 1nd Willi• TDrtolono. 0111'111 Lre and John AnlllOOV lnkpen, Allee Gree• 1nd Rl"'1rd Pierce Vml)OY·Oltdl1nl, Htldl'\lm HllQtrd 111d Maril Curd, Nancy •nd Albert E. aurrlHll, S1ndr1 F1y1 Incl Oo<Mkl A1y W11Tum, Ltttl L1l9tl Ind t erry L« Galer, lltflhtn II:. 11nd J tnlte A. H-•rd, Larr y E. llnd Lucille Otlt, Flor1nce Evfiyn 111d Wiibert ,.,, Divis, P11rlcl1 A. Ind D11n ltlY Co•, H1rold M. •Pd Verda S. MUI .... S1rbo•• L. &n<'I Anlhon'f T. 11.ai.nlck, C.rolyn Arm ltl<l Glen .. I." Arm"'lcll, M11ry 1(11111rln1 lOl'd Paul J01f9'1 • G•••• ~lrley A"n Ind M1lcolm All>ffl Cr•lll, Wall1r E,.,rl 11nd J;1nlc1 LH Otlr er Dea ti is HOUSTON (APl -R. C. KuJdeU, 84, a retired brigadier general and former president of the Hughes Tool Co .• died Thursde1y. J·le was Hughes president from 1931 to 1939. NEW YORK (AP) -Prof. Erwin 0 . Smigel. 55. professor and former chai rman of the department of sociology at New York University and author or several books about Wall Street lawyers, died Thursday. Deatl• Noti<'e• ltlDltlGUEI (;lift N. ll:oclrlgUG1. A9f 73, of 2901 W, ~\•rwood· ~1111 An•. Dita ol de•1n. Augu•t 30, 197J. survl~td b1 will, C0t!1tllric1 d1119ht1r, C1JoillM D1vl1s, Santi Anl. 5.,.vlca• 1nd l"ltrm&nl wlll lie htld ln .l.mSlerd"m. Nelnerl~nd•. Belt !'lr<Mdw1v Mortu~•'I' f orw1rd!"O Dlrec- •~. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY '27 E. 171h St .. Cos ta J\·lesa &IG-1888 • BALTZ.BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del t\lar 673-9450 Costa 1'i1esa 646-%4.!4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY JIO Broadv.ay, Costa ~tesa LI 8-343.1 • DILDAY BROTllEltS l\fORTUA lll ES 17911 Beach 81\·d. Uu.ntlngton Beach 8.f.2-7771 U4 Redondo Ave. Long Beach. %13--138-1145 • McCORMICK LAGU\ .\ BEACH MORTUAHY 1706 Laguna Can~on ltd. 494.q~1 s • PACIFIC \'If.\\' MEl\IORIAL PAllK Cemetery 'lortuary Chapel SSOO Paelrlc \1ie~ l)ri\•r Nell·p011 IJcat:b, CallfOrn ia 644-!700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME , 7801 Bois.a AVt. Westminster At3~ SMJTll'S :oRTUARY 6t7 Main St. lluat~~ucb PUBWC NOTICE Frktay, AU!Jll\t 31, 1~7J G11itar Protectimi Srrwg Levels_ High .1 CAREER IN PROFESSIOrv{L Sen. Whetmo1·e's Around County APARTMENT MANAGEMENT SCHOOL FOR APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGERS Battle fo1· Bands ORANGE -Smog seaacm lnten:ommunlly Hospital. was prevalent In Orange Coun~ 8 Week Session BEGINS SATURDAY , SEPT. 29 9 A.M. • 12 NOON I . By O.C. HUSTINGS Of ll1t 0111'1' l"lkll Sl1tt 'l'hc ''l•:ll't'lric Guitar J>rotc<:t!on i\<:t of I 9 7 3 ' ' authore·d by b:u1d lcat!L•r turri- t·d state St-na tor J:Ullf'I \\'het- tllOfl' ! ll ·Fulle1·ton) t•lcarcd 79 asking that the state J>ublic Utilities Conunission udopt ORANGE COUNTY und implc1nent the air carrif'r s1noking regulations of the Civil Aeronautic.s U u a rd '-----------' { l.:1\ll ). Datfl: S.pt. 29, Oct 6, lJ, 20, J7 No,. J, 10. 17 ty in July with the federal ox· MACGREGOR Yacht! 'vas idont stondard of .OB parts ptr !0W1d '1'Ulity or creating an air milllon for one hour exceeded pollution nuisance, orderud to nt some location in tbc coi.u1ty pay damages and placed on fur 27 days. probation. Chili J>roducts wa~ 1-lcavlest snlog ,.,,as in I..a lowtd gw'!Jy, r1·11cd •~ pi""' C•1l ., wn .. i OF CALIF JI b 21 d I d -~ APARTMENT INSTITUTE • a ra. ays over t \C st.an · $12S penalty nssessmcnt and ard. while Anaheim n n d placed on two years probation. 1611 KETTERING ST., IRVINE 92705 Co•Ja Mesa n.'C<lrdcd I~ and PHONE : 714-979-3630 ihe Asscn1bly Liuor 1"hu1·sday ~----------------------, El Toro, 11. according to Air S & P Specia lly Coatings was/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~,. Pollution Control O f f i c e r in v i o I a t i on of operating ~ without a pcnnlt and ceased and \\'as srnl back tu the Senate for routir.i! concurr<:ncl· t1n1t!11dn1ents. The \"Ole \Ya.'i 61}-{l. "l'hc n1~asure, SB 524. \\'OUld require employt>rs to take "reasonable and necessary prec3ulions'' to pro t e c t niusical instnm1ents left at establishment s ov~rnight by n1usicians. It also wou ld make an ernployer llable to replace or repair such insti·umenls if he fails lo take these precau- tions. Set Public to Air Coast /,leas o range County rcs1denls \viii have a ehance nexl Thurs- day to tell the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Co1nmission what they v.·anl pliuu1cd ror the coastline. A public hearing \\•ill take phu.'e fron1 3 p.111 . to 11 1>.rn. in city council chatnbcr!j 1:1l Jluntington Beach City !tall. 417 J·'ifth St. It will he the first n1ceting \n Or:uigc County ctcvutcd lo coastal plannin~. The con1111i ssion establi.<;.hcd by the passage of Propo- sition 20, lhc COjStal in1lintiv('. last Novcn1bcr is to help develop a t:Dastal n1astc>r plan for Califo rnia by 1976. 111e South Coast region includes Orange and Los Ang· c\cs Counties. Cotnmission Executive Director J\.telvin Ca rpenttr said a separate planning session for the Los Angeles area will take place Sept. 24 in Redondo Beach. William Fltchen. operations. I n c I n er at o r STANDARDS FOR carbon emissions were charged 10 monoxide. sulfur dioxide or Hunlingtoo Interconlmunit.v nitrogen dioxide were not ex· Hos pital and the facllity was ceeded In any stalion in July. fined and placed on probation. • Only one open burning Try Sattu·day's News Q1tiz We Dare You On July 25 and 26, for the pennit WllS issued during July. third time this year molorists1,,.;.. ...... _,_, .. _,;ii;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;-;;;;;;0iii•--------•••-•"j in Orange County were aske~ll to reduce driving to an absolute n1initnun1 In order to alleviate L'Ondilions in the eastern Portions of the South Coast Ai r Basin. -WANTED _VETERANS Violations reµorted a n d acted upon for industries in the wt.-stcrn part of the county included Kona B o a t s . \Vestn1fil.stCr ; ~1 a c Gr cg or Yachts, Costa Mesa ; Chili Products, Westminster: S & P. Spccialt)' Coolings, san Clemente; and lluntington REWARD: $6,000.00 -depending, of course, on lh!'.' length of the educational program, \vhether or not full li1nt', the vcteran'i> nnui.tnl status and possible child1·{'n. (,\ \\'ife is ont' <ll'J>end1•1i1. a ,,,.ife and one child are counted ns l\\'O dllpt'ndent..;. and SO Oil.) MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL ALLOWANCE E•ch odtl. Assemb lyman Frank lJ-_1nte,rn1an fR-La Canada), a 71-year--0ld former 1nusician. carried the bill for Whetmore on the AMembly floor. He said n1any electrica l instruments "cost quite a bit'' these d<1ys and noted that 1nusicians' '---------------------___, Your ATTENDANCI 11: No dependitnt• One d.,.ndonts d•pend•nts Two lllepen-t9!'..!.' --groups are behind th c n1easure. * ORANGE COUNTY Den1ocrats plan to gather in lluntington Harbour Saturdav nig ht to kickoff the politiclil sea.son. The no host cocktail party-gets under \vny about 7:30 p.m. at the home or Andy and Margret Chandler, 37BR Hu n1 bo J·d t Drive. All Democrats are invited. For further infonnation, ca 11 Den1ocra tic headquarters, 835- 7460. * PHYSICAL education would no longer be mandatory at the community college level under Assemblyman Ken Cory's . AB I 116, which v.ras sent to the Senate noor \Ve<lneiday. The bill by the Garden Grove Democrat would drop the provision making '"'o hours of physical educaliDn each week mandatory in Galifomia 's 96 two-year col- leges. The measure, which already has passed the Ass,embly, was sent to the floor or the Senare by a 6-2 vole of the Senate Education Comn1ittec, * ASSE!\IBLY!\tAN John Briggs ( R-Fullerlon) battles on against smoking . He has in- troduced Assembly Resolution Man Faces P1ison Term For Frauds SANTA ANA -An Ora nge County 1'.Iedical Ce n t er employe indicted by the Grand Jury after he a l l egedly pocketed more than $2.500 pnid him by Spanish-speaking patients pleaded g u i I t y \\7edncsday to three or 16 felony charges:. r-.tilton Joseph Reade Jr., 40, Garden Grove. offered !he plea to grand theft charges 1non1enls before he v.· a s scheclulf-d to go on trial. Judge Jan1es Turner ordered him to return Oc!. -t for sentencing . READE. \\'110 IS past presi· dent of Ade l::inle. an organiza- tion representing: i\lcxican- A1nerican county r1nployes, faces a state prison tern1 or one to JO years on th e grilnd !heft conviction. It was alleged on hlS arrest last J\·lay thnl he ''used his Ouent Spanish to visit the homes of a nu1nber of f\1edical Center patients an!I p<'rsuaded rhem to settle their hospital bills for reduced sun1s. S~"YERAL OF JJJS alleged \'ic1in1s told authorities that he promised then1 pro1npt and favorable action an their Im· 1n1gratio11 dOCWTli"nts in relurn for cash seillement (If thei r hospi ta l accounts. LET'S BE FRIENDLY If )'OU h1t\"f' ~w ncighbor8 or kno"' of anyone movinR to our •r1·a_, 1:iteue tell uJt Mt tllat "''l' may o tcnd a friendly \\'l'lcomc a _nd hrl1J them to bc<:()ffic •CQualnted tn their n,. ..... E>urrounding1. Cour1t y Assessments Lower Than Average SAr\''fA ANt\ -ProjlCtty in Orange County is assessed at an average of 23.6 percent or Gun Attack S11spect the market value, State Board of Equalization niember Jolm \V. Lynch reported. 1'h.is compares wilh. a su1te\vide average of 23.8 per· cent, Lynch said. Seal Beach Store Sued For Bread SANT A ANA ._ A woman who ch1i ms her son became ill because of the wheat con- tained in a supposedly wheat· free loar of bread tuls sued the owners of the Seal Beach health store where she bought the product. l'ull Tlrno S220.00 $2,1.00 Sl91.00 Sii.to -----$224.00 ----- Thr..-Quortw Tim• Sl,S.00 $19,.00 $14.00 Holf Time $110.00 $1)1 .00 S149.o:_o __ S _t .00 .. Identification: Any veteran or serviceman \Vho has con1pleted 181 Uays of dut y is entitled to educational benefits. Assistance in Claiming Reword: The Office of Veteran Services will advise vets of all available benefits. Thi s will include financial ai d, job placement, housing, counseling, re1nedial or refresher education and tutorial assistance. •N1t11 TllOil YtlKlllS NlffMlll trom •tr¥1<1 011 er M!or• M•, l l, ltU, lh1 1•11 ••Y tor 1d11e:lllon.i tllt-e 1or mo111Y,. el INlnl111 pr911fi11t11 •'JMret Mly ll, 1'14. fw further lnformttlon (714) 192-7711 Office of V•t•r•n l•rvlcu Golden Wtst Colltt• 15744 Gold•n W"t Str .. t Th• dNr I• olw•Y• open •t th• v.-•ron Servlcn offlc• K•n H•rlaon CooNtlnotor ef V.t•r•n Servlcff Faces Court TIIE BOARD member ex· plained the differences in the various counties [rom the 25 percent of market value r~ qu1recl by law by stalins thal Ilene \Varfield of Garden Grove names the Leisure \Vorl d Nutr•tion fl.fart :and operators Sel and Allan Zi~ pert as ctcfendants in her l~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ SANTA ANA -A man ~e assessors arc, in fac t, tially booked on clui rges of :is-sessing at 25 percent of the attempted murder after he l;itest estimates of market al~gC'Qly shot the wo1nan \·ulue. But he said that all of director of a Fountain Valley the appraisals may not be 1973 eon11nunity center in the h<iad. ,·alues. ann and back hris l>ecn "Beta use the c o u n t v ordered to race trial Oct. 31 on as~ssor lacks the staff tO multiple assault charges. reval ue all property every Orange County S u p e r i o r .1 car, some ac;sessments mny Court .Judge James 1'u rncr scl be based on appraisals made the trial dale for Ric:hanl !1,·o or three ye~1rs ago," Arcchabala ~·l oronL'S. 4G, of Lynch explained. Sa11lu Ana. He is free on ~'20,000 bail and \viii be tricJ on charges or assault \\'ilh i .... tent to kill and assault 1Ni1h a deadly weapon. fountain Valley police ar- rested J\lorones last ~lay 2 on Euclid Slreet near \Varn er Avenue after the Santa Anan allegedly con1mitted a driving U1fraction. They said they SJX>ltcd the seriously wounded J\trs. Adelaide Luna. 45. of 10371 Calle lndcpendcncia, Fountain Valley, insid~ 1hc vehicle. 'fl{E UOARIJ"S fi g u re s represent the relationship betv.·een the coWlty's total locally assessed values and the board's estimates or the rcspccti•·e full values o £ locally assessable property as of the ,current year. Alameda County had the highest assessed valua tion at 25.8 percent. Los Angeles County is 24.6 percent; San Diego County 24.8 percent and Lassen County is at the bot· tom of the list at 20.8 percent. $67 ,000 Orange Co u n t y Superior Cou rt action. She claims she bought the loaf of "potato soya bread" at the store because her son, ~1ichael. v.•as placed on a v.·hcat-frcc di~. She states he bece1n1e ill and it was later determined that the bread wntain{'d \Yheat. Youtl1 Gets Scholarship FULLERTON -Mike Coe· cari, a g rad u ate of Westminster High School. has bttn awarded a $ 1 0 0 scholarship to study in the d e pa r tment of com· 1nunications al Cal State Fullerton this fall. Coccarl, who was one of 11 reci pients or departmen t scholarships, resides at 15291 Vermont Ave., Westminster. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 10·6 WE TOO NEED A VACATION We've had a busy Summer and the crew are a little tired. WE ARE CLOSING TUES .. SEPT. 4 AND Will RE OPEN FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 BIG LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE Natura lly all our Produce is pe risha ble and weekend ... must be. sold this .. To clear it out we are offering 20% .OFF ON EVERYTHING IN OUR· STORE ORANGES -WATERMELON -PEACHS POTATOES, Etc . Etc. Etc. • ,,._.,. NO LIMLT e _COME EARLY BEfORE IT ALL GOES WHOLE"ALE TO RESTAURANTS DAILY 2016 NEWl'__ORT.--81.YDL-COSTA_ MESA (NEAR BAY ) PHONE 646-571'8 ) , · Our Fabulous, Yearly . . . LABOR DAY WEEKEND PAY REGULAR PRICE FOR lST GAME, <AND 3RD, Sttt. ETC.) YOUR 2ND GAME (and 4TH 6TH, ETC.) JUST ONE PENNY!! No Limit MONEY SAVING DAYS SAT •. SEPT. 1-9:00 A.M. to 2 A.M. <Sun.) SUN., S~PT. 2-9:00 A.M. to 2 A.M. <Mon.> MON., SEPT. 3-9:00 A.M to 1 A.M. <Tue.) PLUI ... NOrTH·SOUTH CHAM,IONlpll, $HOW· DOWN llTWllN WIST COAST ILl~S WINfillU • , , • KONA LANIS "' STOCl.TON n SAN flANCl$CO. SOUTHLAND ILOCC Hiii, SUNDAY, 11"· 2, 4110 ,,M, 2699-HARBOR-Bl-VD., COS'l'A--MESA .. • l'IJBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUlllJC NOTICE su,1•10• COUIT Ofl '"' (., ' ,,.,. 0, CALll"OIN14 flOll "°"'c• °'" ftUSTal'I U.LI None• INV"'" llDI TMI COUNTY Of< LOI A.MOILIS .S. .... SAH W DUMAIS, .... , M. Hotke h llel'eby 9J¥9ft ftlolt the lotnl of .... " 119.)tl °" .. 19tnber •• lfn. ,, l rOO o'ctoc:k Trvt._ .. .,.,. c ... , C.-nunltv Coll9gt NOTtCI Ofl INTINTION TO SIU. l".N.., W1Ll.IAM IQJJHl.Y, M tlUly ._. Dl•ltlel of' Of ..... CountY, C.llllll'nl&. wlll JIUL ,1.0'.llTY AT l"llVATI SALi polnltd TMIW llndW tnll ~I'll to~~ Miiled bid• I.IP to ll:fie A.M.. , ..... ol ALll l.T MAii.OH O.C..• DMd of ,,,,., l"kGr'dM Hovemotr .. !Kl, Wtdneldrt. s.,ttmbtr If, 1tn. •• the HOTICll!! IS Hl!ltl!I Y 01v11N !Mt .. lln '** '"'· ,... °'•of Offlcltl ltcOl'd& ~,. o.t. of ...,. ldlOOI lll•trkt led IO !Pit conftrn1tt10ft 11y the abo~ " TM Offlct ol the (Ollfltv •tc0t0tt Of kQl..i •I 1110 AcMnw A-C.O.t1 !Iii.cl ""*IOI' COYf'f, Oii hpt~ 10. 0r,1anoe C-tv, $11'9 ol' CalUot11l1 WILL MeM, C.Uforlll1, et "9lktl tWM Mld 11191 ltn. ., tiCIO A.M. or lhlrMn lftll ,. LL AT l'UILIC AUCTION TO """ bt JIUOtlefy °""* •111111 t...:1 kif IL,,.. •Ii-tel ..... i.w. lhl ~;~ • •• H.•Gr ESTof•IOOI R. FO• CA$H IPtYlbM ,HOTOOkA,HIC: lQUll'MlNT. -E. .c\ltOf of ft19 Wiii of Albtl"t Mt.ion I I mt Ult In ltwtul -V of ttlt All tllch l rl to llf, In t«Otc:ltnet .-101 o:c .. Mc:I. Wiii "" ., prlv•ll Hie to tll9 ~nltld ~·'".?. .. flll toUltl ltrwl!J .. "" lntll"lldlOM Md Condl!IOM 8ftd llf9hMI •M llffl ~ blOdtr on !tit '''"'"' 10:."f!i t I St olcl COUfllY c~ ... lflc•llCIM 'llflll;h .,. -on tll• Ind 111d coMlrlont 11 .. t11111ft• '"""llontcl 111 11 , nt• Alli •1111 Sl'UIMtt ....., bt MC\IAld In Ille oHktl of the r10111, 11111, and'lni.rMI of Albtrt Matlon, ~~nl• :11 ~';111 cl11~11 ~ f:,':~ ~ P=~nt-•-"i .~~.~ t',1trtet.,.. dKHHc:I, 11 !ht ft~ of 1111 Qulll. Md 111 Vtl'«I to Ind -1.ld bY' nl \1'11119 lc:I mut _.., "'' I r~Plt, !Ille Md lnttrnt INI Ille u t1t1 htl OMc:I of 'fruit 1n the ,,...,.,fy .i,.,..~ld.,.ln tt.,.."'1W-'t dllck. Wll,!'.!!_ !..*.,.~ --... ., 1cq11I,._, In lddlllon to 11111 OI dlcldtnl 11 .. let CO\ll'llY 1nd Stiff d..Crlblc:I 111 1 mMI ,.,_ "' tM tlmt of Nt dHlll. In 1111 r .. I prOPtrty Lof 50 ol Tr t ass I tlll Cit'/ of Ille C0111t CornmunlfY Cot!... District hK•lld h'I ttM CounlY ol Of•11111, s1111 of C::otlt Me••· 11 ~n On : m. t9Cord· 90ll,,_ of Tr!llllff Ill 111 1mou11t "'°' •- C1t1toml1, dt.Crlbecl •• lotlDWI' Id In bOoll 161 "°"' 31 to iJ fnc1 II t """" flYI ~lflt (~) °' .... wm l)ld •• An Ulldlvld..:I twtnt~·llvf Pfl'C9!11 ot M.ltull.-_ 'MNI ~ wJ I fillttnlff tNt the bidder W1119ftler Into US'lloJ 1nttt'flt In arid lo Or•rooe COllfttY, Ctllforttl~ the P'IPOMO ContrKt 11 the Mll'll 11 Alf tl'lll ctrttln rMI pr..,.,,., •llU1tff Thi llrH t ldd ... ,, •ncl ~-ummcri twtrdtd to nlrn. In tilt ...-.nt of t•ll'"" lo In lt'le City ol Allllhllm, Caunty ol Or· lll•IQin.tllon, II 1ny, of Ille , .. , """""" '"'"' lnlo IUCll contr•cl. 1119' proc:MCI• ol 1noe clffcrlbM u toOOW'I' Ofi.crlblc:I •bcWe 11 ""'porttd to bt: lJIM the (hide wlll bl fOl"Nlf9d, or In tM c111 A ptrctl of t1nd In 1119 NortPIWfft Londonderry SI., COl!t MIU• CA, . of I bond," IM IUll lllm thertof Wiii bl 01o11rltr of 1111 Nortll..._t Qvtr1tr of Tiit IH'ld«llOf'lld TMltl dltcli lrns iny forfelftll to "kl lodlOOI dl1fflcl. SKllOfl f, In TOW'Mtl!P 4 SOulll, lttnpe Hltllllty for 1ny "lncott1Clntll of 1111 llr.-t No lllddtf' ll'llc'll w!ltldrtw NI llld for I 10 w .. 1, In ltlt tlt1ncl!O Sin Ju.n Of ICIOr•u 1nc1 otllitr common ct1atu111tlon. " Pfl'fllod ol '°'1'1'-flvt ('51 d•n lfttr tt11 $1nl1 Ana. II !he Notltwrttll Qlltrltr ot 1nv. si-n '*'elf'I. .. •• HI for 1111 ~11111 thereof, !Ill Nortllwlsl qu1rlor Of .. Id S«!Lon f, S1lc:I Hit wUI bt madl, bl/t wll'-1 TM IMrd of Tru11'1n ,....,..,., tM 11 lrldluilld on 1 IYlff of 1111rvty rKorcl· cOWNnt or w1rr111ty, ••P"IMI .,. lmpllld, prlwlltOe of r1l.cllne •nv •nd •II tlldl * .0 4n l:IOOk I, NOi ~. RKord of rtpnflnfl t1111. PO'NUlorl. or on-to -1,,.. 1ny lr'l'11911llrllln or ff'lo !Sur....,... In the offl~ of !Ill Col.inty curnbr•nces. to f11Y tllt rlfNlnlng twin-tormlll!IM In ony t>lct or In !Ill bJdcllnct. Recordlr' of Mid Or•nve County ttld d ptl .um of !tit ,.,. teeurld b¥ .. 14 Sllll'lld• NORMAN E. WA"fSON ptn::ol 11t11111 OMc:tlllld II loUowt; OM(! Of Trust, l~wtl: $20,fst.». with In-• ~,.,.,, kttd of ."''..,, .... 8t11lnlllnt1 11 1111 lnlltl'MC!lon of tilt ltrtst llltt-. 11 provldld In Mid A011, °'*'· S..l•mllll' lf, 1m • 11 .00 a.m. C9!11 ... 11111 of Wn t La f'lll'NI A.Ylnuo ldVl llCll. It any, Ullder" the ltrl''ll of .. Id Ski No. 612 M) fHI '#IOI, 1nd tno Cfflltt" ltno of DMd of Trvst, fHt. dlll"lt$ 9l'ICI OptftlM Pllbllll'led Oft• Coest 01llY Piiot, Eucllct A-. 60 lltt w1M, ltltrlcl or tilt Tt111t" ll'lc:I of tM 1ru111 u"ltct Auo1111 ~I 1/'ld SfflftmtMr 7. 1m 271.S-73 E•altrly '40,00 Ifft tlong 111' C9!111t by Hid DHd of TnnJ. PUBLIC NOTICE 111'1' ot Wiii LI P1lm1 A'o'Oftutl tMnc1 Tiit blftlflcl1ry undtr Hid Dold of SoUtlwlY •I right 1no1 .. to uld c1nltt" Tl'\IJI llll"alofot• tl11CU!ld •nd dtllvortd lino of w11t LI fl•l rr11 """',,.. m it to lllt 11110trll9/lld t wrltt'" O.:llratlon '"'· mort 01 1111. to 1 11110 H tt lllf of D.tault Ind Dftnll'ICI for S.lt. Ind 1 • 7J4M wltl\ Incl dltl~I Nortlllrlv :io.oo '"' wrlM911 Noll(I of Otf1un Ind Elec;!IOR to MOT1ca TO c••DtTMS m .. wr..:i •I rt9P1t •n(llH ·10 11 .. S.H. Tl'll undlrli9nld c•ltlld Hid Nolle• IUl"•••o• COU•T 01" THI" Nortlllrl'f lino of lilt Saultl n.oo •Ct•• of Dtilllll tnd E.ltctlon to Solt lo lit STATI °" CALll"ORNIA lll'OR OI 1.1ld Northw111 •u1rt0t of ... _ tKordld In till (Wiiiy Whlft !Ill tlll TH• COUNTY Oii O•ANO• ,.,.. property II IOCl!ld. Nori'""'"' q111rter of S.CllOll '· dHcrlt~ D111: AUOUll 16, 1m NI. A-7naf lld •bovo1 llltnc:e W1•lttly 11ono llkt WILL IAM SE.ZUHL Y !1t11t of •OY o, HAZYME, 1li.o known p1r1li.I Une to 1111 cenltt" llM of Eutlld ,1 .. 1c:1 T 1 11 ROV GUS"fAV! HAIYME, O.C..11d. AVOllllt: llllnct Norlhlrly •Iona a.aid ru:,:. NOTICE II Hl!!RE.9V GIVEN IO ""' center llnt to lilt point of bfOlnnl1191 Publlilltld Ot•l'lll4t Coeit Diiiy l"l!ot cl'tldltort of till tbov9 nlmad deced9!11 EXCEP"flNG 'THEREFROM lftlt por. Allll 24 31 Ind Stpl 1 1m 2600-ri ttwit ttl ,...._,. ll1Vlnt1 tl1lm1 ~Inst the tfon tlltreol dtlcrlbtd 11 follows: ' ' ' ' ._Id dealdlnt ltt 1'9QUlttcl to flll flltm, 8'911'11'111111 11 1119 ln11rstcllon ol lilt wltn !Ill 11Kt111rY VV11Clltr1, In trio otllc• center lino of Well L• P1lm1 Aven,,.. PUBUC NOTICE crl 1111 citric of 1111 •lxlvl ontltled c.111111, or 60.00 llol wld1, 1nd 1111 center lliM ot to preMnl lt\tm, willl 1111 noco1s1ry Euclid Awnllt, 40.ao ''" Wldt, II • 1MM VOlole:hll'IJ. to !I'll ul'ldtrll11ntd ti 1111 office $.llOlllln on 111d m1p1 lt'llnc:o E••lertY SUl"l•IOR COU•T OP THa of lltr allornrts, PLUN KETT a. "40.00 ... , •lone Ille Clftltr Hn1 of Wtll ITATI 01' CA1.ll"MHIA l'OR .PLUNKETT, 412 Otlvt Av•11ut, P.O. &o. LI l'elma Aw-: llltnct Sou!l\ltrly TH• COUNTY Of' OltAHOa :Nt •. HunH1111tan B11d\, C1llloml1 '264, Jn,N fMI at rtel'll Intl•• w1111 11kt H A"'"7S wtilclt 11 lht pl.ct of bullMU of lht center 11111 ol Wnl La P1tm1 .l.Vlflllt to NOTICI OI' M:MIUll• Oii' l"HITION Ul"lcltrllll/lld In 1M m.Mers Plrllllllng to tilt truo PQlnt of IMQlnlllngJ ll'lel'lc:• con-l'Of: OIOI• AllTI40•lllM9 IX !hi nl•ll of Mid dlaodtnt. w1111111 follr tlnulne SOUltltrty m.1• '"' 1lq ,.Id TINllOfll o• LU.Sa °" llA,i. f'IOJ': montht •tter 1111 flr11 put10atlor! of ltll1 Un1 ti rlfl\1 1119ltt lo Int ctnter l!rit ol lltY (Ht Ll.UI UI Ttfl Al,.Ta• notlco. WHI LI P1lm.a Avtnue, to I 11111 NAT'IYI • 0.tld AU'llllll 2f, 1m perlllll wllll Ind 411!1nl Nortlllrty JD.00 ltOIE D. HAZYME 1 .. 1 IMIWrMI II rlilPll lllCllH to tllt Etllt. of ARTHUR C. DAVIS, 0-... AdfNnlltntrl• of the 111111 NorttwrlY lino ot tilt Sov•h n.oo wtt "· ot ,.... •baw 111m1<1 dlCldont ol llld Nort!IWl"ll ono -rter of ttot MOTICE IS HIE•ESY GIVEN llMll l"LUHKITT 6 "LUNKITT Norll'l-1 -Qlllrllf' of Slctlon f l VUl:GIN IA H. DAVIS, 11 E.uatlrh: of 1111 l yi Mlf111t f'1IH.tl4't llltnco WH!tt".., ii°"' Hid port lltl 111'11 Wiii of lhl a~mod dKedonl, 1111 fllo 411 CMIYI A- lo 111d C"11•r lino of Euclid A-•• '° lltrtln • pot!Kon tor •n Ofdlr l".O .... tff -· Norlhlrly 'lU.S2 IN! Ilona M .... 1;i11111o!'ltlng !Ill psll!lor'lll' lo tnltr 11110 ~ .... 11 .... ltaHll. C1IH. '2"41 ,..,,.,. 11111 to 1 point wlllcll 11 dl1!1n1·WT"IM9!! nlenalon of the term of tilt .fat! 11141 ..,..._ ~lht<"IY •lone 1.11d c111111r lino llt.70 orlgln1t l••M tor -y1ar from Stp. A~ ..,. .WITllflb~PI• IHI from lhl point of 111CLlnnl11C11 t11tnco llll'ltllr 30lll. lt7l offlcllng ••al ~ ln .,ublllhod Or•nll4t too1t Dally flllol, E•lltrlv All.M '"'In I dlrKllon UM 10 Lot; Anotkt COUl'lty •nd to 9rtnt to L••-Auo111t )1, 1/'ld Stpttmblr 7, 14. 11, '"" lrlolO point of 111911111111111. in OIP!lon lo f\lrtlllf •.dtnd tt1' '"'" of 1t7S sru.n "f lll prOPlf'IY 11 commor1ty rtltrrM to 1111 _le•s.t !or 111'1 ldlil!lontl term of - 11 1020 l!uc:lld A'o'lfl ..... AN lltlm, Cll· ,...r tTom Stpltmtltl' 30th, lt74, upon TM ltoml• 11me 11rrn1 incl t cindlllon1. Or. In 1111 PUBUC NOTICE "'"' .."1o 11 •ublec:! to curr"11 l•:c••· llltrftf!lve. for 1n Ofdlf 1111horld1141 tt'll1 ---------------1 CD""•lllnllJ. conc11ti-r a 1 tr I c 11 on•, nllt• to MIH Hid roil pr~rfY tor • ,._,rv1tlonl. rlgnt. rlilhts o1 w1Y. ltrm of -Y'Mt from Sl'Jlltmblr JD, I ftMI o•s-n!t 11f rKOrd tnd oncllmlll'lllUI of lt7:1, with an Option to turtti.r tlrtend I.lid HOTICI TO calOITOaS tKord. Tho P\l'"(hlMr 11 IO •11um• •nY lMM tor • ptl'lod °' on• v•r from su•1•10• COU•T 01" THE and ill tncumbrlllttt of rKord. lepltmblr JD, 1'74, fl tel forth In thl ITAT8 Of' C.U.ll'ORNIA 1'0111 "f ril proporly Ii to bl IOld Ol'I 111 "It b " potltlon rfltrerw;:t to llllllcPI I• madt tw THa COUNTY Of' O•AHOI bf•I• fllrttltr p.rtlcvl1rs, •nod 11111 HM tl1n11 •nd "• A•77t42 8ld'1 ll'lc:I ofltrl irt Invited !or thll prop-pl1ct of Mirlnt1 lhe tltlll !\It bltf'I "' l!Jt1l1 ol MAJf'ION 'MilTNEY KEN· ttlY incl mvil flll Ill wrlllng 1:ld Ollll bl for S•ltmbtr 20, lffl, ot t:OO '·"'·• In OALl, 1l10 know" 11 MARION W. IC.EN· rKl'lvtd II tho office of . ltrl 'z. 1119 COUr"h"_,.. of Otiplrtmtnt No. ) of DAU. tnd II MARION KENDALL.. "''"''""'" t tlorMY tor Hld E:clC\llor 11 Hkt court, •I 100 Civic Cont« Prive Dlc1111d, 1111)0 A • of ,.,. SI• Suitt , ..... Loi w"'· In tilt City of $ant• Al'll, C1HtoN!l1. NDTICll IS HE•E•Y GIVEN lo "" "'''"'' ,., 1 ' Ith D•lld Auov.t 29. 1m. crllllfort. of 1111 •boott n•mld dtceciont Antll+ff, C1lllornl1, Of' may bl I lld w WILLIAM I $1 'OHM 1'1111 111 pmnons l'llvll'lf clllmt .,alnsl !Ill the Clerk of .. kl SllC)lrlor Court or C~IY Cttt"ic ' ... Id dlctdtnl iro tlCllllrld to Ille 11'1..-n. OOOYlrld to Sitt Z. "f!Qlfrn1n, peri.onalty, ITAHLllY A. PHIH'S wllll 1111 MCaHry woucfler1, In 1111 otflc1 et any llmt •fl« tlr1t pul)ll(.1llon of 11'111 .,. lwtll 1,,_ 11, of 1111 der11 ot 111' •bcMI tnlllled court, ot no!lcl Ind bofor1 !Tllkll'lll ._Id Hie, la ,. ....... (.tllf, ,..lJ to pr-I fhtm, wtlll !ht MCHHtY Tiii -Iv wllt DI loOld on 1111 follow-"fol• llUll 421-UTI wwc:lllrl, to tt1t llft6tl'.i9l>Od 11 TM offlct lno llf'fl\I Ind t.Ondltlom: CIMI ot Att9nwv teri l"llfttllMr · of 1111" 11tarnoyw. OOEDHART a. ICAJtE, •»llMPtltfl of l~odMU or Ht'I caall l"utlllt.hld Of•l'IOI Cot.If Dolly Pllol, 1323 H. al'Oldw1y, Sull1 440, Senti AN, •ncl p1r1 crldll, '"' term1 of suc:PI crtc1U AllOVll 11, •ncl Stslltmbtr 1, 1m 2mn C1llfornl• ~ wl\ld'I 11 Ille citac1 of lo bl t<UPT•OI• to "" una.rllon«I Inc:! to Dull-of Ille Ul'dlnlvntd In 111 m1tt1r1 "" !IJptrlor Court. llvo W"Cottl 15%) of PUBUC NOTICE pstl1nl111111 to lllt 111111 Of stld dtadtnt, lt>t -"-1 bid lo k tcin\PlnY tho off«, wfltllfl ,_. mor1tl'll 1tt1r tho tlrtt p,ibllet· 1nd 1M bll1f1Ct to bo H id an ~ !1CW1 o1 !1'111 nollt1. nrmatlon of H it b't In. Superior Court. • 1)611 Dltld Ar.191111 it, 197:1 T1xu. ...ni. <IPt'"lllng and rn1lltllnWICI SUl"l•.ott C:O\ll't 01' TMI \ MA•Y GALLIMORE NELSON , • .,..,...,, and promlumt Ofl lnwr111e1 IC• ITATI 01' CAl.IJ'Ol:NIA "0111 Esteutr1x of the Wiii c"'11blt 10 1111 purthl-,.,.u bo l'I'• THI COUWTI' 01' OltAHOI of the lbo¥e l'ltmld Otcldenl r1lld 11 of 1111 doll ol canllrfl'Wltlon of Nt. A.•17... OOIOHA•T & ttAHI till. ExtmlNllon of !Ille, t9Cnlng Of HOTIC:S 01'" .NIARINO Of' f'l"TI''°" m.I ... ,.....IY hlll .. can...,.onc:1, !r1ntltr 11x11 Ind tf'I)' lllrt f'OI l"IOUTI Of' Will. ANO l'CMl hlltl ·,.... Cilll '11116 lnt11rll'O llofla IMill M 11 ""•llJIMM of LaTT91tS TbTAMIMTA•Y T•i 1n4J '..,nis thl Pllt'Cfli.HI" or'"Pun:fllMrt. Ell•ll of KATHERIHI! F. IOlllE.HAM, ,....,,...,. ftt •nc.trt• Tiii \lftdtrllfllld ,...,..., "" rltN to 1bo known •• KATHERINE "· ECKlltT, P\lblllhed Orent1 c .... Oall't' Piiot, ~~l~~.:~,:11~ ~ :1:.-to tntrv of ~a;~ IS ttE•l!l'I' GIVEN !Mt ~,';;"'' Jl. and S1pt1mblr 1, 1:ru.2ii DATED: A\.lfllll &•!fn • -" Jot4N F. ECKl!llb. f'.O"-"'1 flllll 'flltl!Dl!ltlC I . TANKEl 11tr91n a 1110llon ,.,. Problll II ExKUlot of fht Wiii ol Wiii 1rld tor I~ of letl- lftt ot.ov.ll•mtd dKtdtnl Tttt""""'t1ry to !tit Ptflll«* ~ a•lllT 'I. TIOllllMAN to Wlllcll \1 l'l'llde tor fUrlller ptrllc11ler1J, ltot A ... of IN lt.n, 111119 t... ind 1!'111 ftll llmt Md ftKI of llHrll'lf lf'lt L .. ~ C•Nltnlla "°"'' ''""' Ills bHn M1 tor Stoltlllber 11. 1m. PUBLIC NOTICE Toi ..... (JISI fD.1711 11 t:OO 1.m .. In tM courtroom of Otpart· A"°"'" ..... ,............ "''"' No. 3 of 11lcl court •• , JOO Cl\lk THI COUNTY 0, OltANOI Publltlllll Drlft90 COllll OollY 1"11ot (aon .... Orlwe Wnl, Jn 11'11 City of Stnt1 Ht. A17W llllQUll ll •ncl Stpl""°"' 1, 7, lf72 271J.73 Ana. C1iltornl1. NOTICI Of' MaARIH• 01' P1TntON Otted AllCfllll 1/, ltn. • llOtl: ... OU.Tl" 01" WILL AND llOlll PUBLIC NOTICE WILLIAM I . 11 JOHN, 1.ITTlllllS 0 • AOMIHIST•ATION c-IY ci.r. Wl,M-TMl"·WILL AlllNIXID •Ge•ITSOl'f, MO'#ll• a OA•LAND E1l1M of HA•RV lllSHOFF, O.C..lld. a 1>611 1'1• MldlNI OtnMr . NOTICE IS HE.lll:ESY GIVEN tl'lll SUf'1•10• COUltT Of' TMI q.f9 (l"'PW Of'IW, P.O .... 2117 LILLIAN LEIGHTON 1111 llltd lllreln 1 STA"fl 01' CA1.11'0flNIA J'OR .....,.,, tMdl. (all. ft64t ptll!IOll tor "'OINlll ol Wilt Incl tor Loi· t. TMI COUNTY 01' OIANO• Toti t114l .... Im l'ln et Admllll1tr1tton w1tll-tftt-Wllt ,,.. NO. ,t..'1'M4 A.......,. for· ,..... -~llKI to Wflkh 11 midi tor OTICI" OP UITIHTIOM TO SILL flllblllhld 0,ango Cotit D1lty l"llot an. and_ltllt the time •rid llAL P'IO .. l!ITV AT l'ltl'IATI SAL• Aue SI Ind SIPf 1 6 nn 2121-ri citac• ol 1rlnt1 Ille ...... hi• """ ... Ellllt of WILJ'Oflt:D J. HOGGATT, . . ' ' for Stclltmbtr 11. ltn. 1t t :OO 1.11'1 .. In Dtc•••• PUBLIC NOTICE n. ccurt"'°"" of D11J11rtrr-t No. 1 of No!ICI 11 lllrl tl'J 91Wft 11111, MIO/Kl lo Mid covrt. 11 7llO Civic Cllller DrlYI tonllrnwllon IJy !he I II av e .• n I ' I Id W...t, In ,.... City of S1nl• A/II, C1lltornl1. SUJ>tr!or C1>11rt, an Sft>ltmlllr \l, ltn . If S1.t1"111 Dttlf Auaust 2f, 1f71 t :JO A.M .. or IPll•••ller wltPll" Int time f'M:TITIOUS IUllNISI WILLIAM 1 , 11 'ONN, 1llow«I 11y l1w, 111' 111"16tr1lllM(I, •• Id-NI.Ml ITATIMIN"f CIUlllY C*'ll. ml"l11r1tor of the 11111• o1 Wiiford J, Thi followlng ptflOlll •rt doing At.IX eoLD•••• H~ll, dlcMHd• will Mii II prtvelt bu11nlll 11: M14 Wll ... fl ltn., Plllflilolne Swfll ul• lo "" lll9M1I •net bt•I "" blddtr on FAit WEST TREE l'AlMS, -......... ,, Min .. Clllf. Mil! lllt tOl"ll'l1 Ind COl'ldl!lon1 llor1Ln1tler ,_. &1111'"11 Cent•r Otlve, Suitt 21S. lrvlno, Ttlt Cfll) 11..,,.. llOllld .. \ rl9hl, 11111. 1nd lnllntl of Citlfol'nla .W.. A__,. ..,1 .,...,._., Wiiford J. Hoggtlt, clKttlld, 11 tilt llmt Fourtll Mayflx Prooer11tt. 11\C .• lllS f111bUshlll Ofll\90 C1111t Deity P'llol. of 111• d••lll •nd •II rl9ht, 1111 •• Ind In· E.111 Nortn S.,..t Salll'lt ICllllU DIOl Aug JI Ind s.pt 1 7 1m nn.n W ttl llMlt trio nt1!1 h11 Kq.i.ilrld In •cl-C .. 118"'11• P1d fic Olv;loitmlfll, 10il2 . . ' ' dltlon lo tl'l•I of dtco.Mnt 11 !hi ti"'' of 91111no11 Contlf DtlYI, No. 21$. lrvlM. hit dultl, In thl rMI proptrly loc1te.I ln C•Hlomll 9'16'4 rn. County of Dr1neo. 51111 of C•lltornl• Tiil• bl.lilnou II conducttcf by 1 ttntr•l PUBLTC NOTICE described at lollowl: p.trfMrllllo. '1---------------1 A" Ulldlvldld on•11!n!PI (1/e) 1"te•tsl ln CALIFORNIA PACt FtC fllCTITIOUI aUSIHllS Lot 21 I~ &lock "E" of ll:~lfl Addition to Dl:VELOPMEN"f COttP Ml.Ml STATIMINT L19un1 811cll, In lllt C ty of L111un1 I , Din I A M.art'n ' Thi loll0Wlnt1 porwn It clolllCI lluslno11 &Mell, u lllowfl on m1p lhtrtol rttordod Y· 11 • • ' • ti" In &oott Jl, ..,., 51 Ind 52. MlllCell•MOVI Vic• "'""ldtnl 'COURTESY ·uTo CENTER 1-1 • M.~.' -, o1 , _ ......... , .... --, Tiii• 1t11tmont w11 flltd 111rt11 !tit (oun-... • ... • ,.._.,.u ....... ..,... ......,,,,, :n M1tn SI., S.ntl AN, C1f. t17G7 C1 llttnl1. IY Clork of Drl/'IOI Covntv on Al.Ill.Ill ' WllU1m JI'. Cts!ro, 11451 !11111 TM Pl'OPlrlY 11 commor11v rtttrrecl to 1m P2Tm Uollol'• c ir. 1"-"'•1" v1t1ty, Calif, II 3'4 Tlllrc:I Stl'Ml, L1<;1111\1 811C11. -• -• Tiii• buslnou II tondllctlll by Ill 1 .... C11ltor1'11. " • ' l4o d1Yklual. Thi Hit It k11t1l1<I' to current I••"' lt"•l.,.MUI. oeMara. wtHl•m C11tro covtnlnll, ~!lonlJ. r •I Ir I t I I On I • KM,, & Cllhl.....,,.. Tlll1 1t1tem"1! w11 ftlod with the Coun-nlllfVlllOftl, rtt111,., rl911!1 of 11111y, Ind 1M N ......... c""" Orlvt tyl 'Clerk of Dr•ntt Caunty on AU'llllll' 15, u lfl'Mll'll of tKord. Sllllt ... ltn Sidi ot otftu 1rt lnv111d IOI' tlllt prOp. N..,..... ... clil. CA nMI l'·IJ'SU .,,., ltnd ""''' bo ln wr111ng Ind w111 bl Tl~I 1114) ...... on Pvblllhtd Otal\90 CMJI Diii)' Piiot. nic:e!Y'ld bY' J . ~· JudY 11 1111 of· f'Ubllllllll Drll'lll' Coast Dlll\I Piiot, AllClllll U, 24. SI tncl StptlmOtr 7, flct If llrfttl, Sdwo. JoM-.. ICM\. A1111111t JI •nd ""'"'bt!' '· .,. !1, ltn SS5a-73 necty, altomtY1 1or Hid 111mlnl1lf•tor 11 ltn 2n 1-n •ns Mte.Atthur eoutn 1rd, N9WP'otl ee1ct1. C1Utorn11 oir mat be 1111<1 with Ille PlJBlJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE clertt of .. Id SuPtrlor Coutl oir IM:li verld'l---------------10 J. Lawt"lfltt JudY ~llY, 11 1ny 1--------------llmt tftlr first p,i01tc1tlon of !Ill• nollco PICTITIOUS IUSIMIU l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISS and btf«I m1•11111 Hid 1110. HI.Ml ITATllMIJllT MA.Ml! STAT•MINT Tilt prooorlY Wiii bl told on 1111 lollow-Tho ••llowlno Pll'IOll .. dolnt1 ilu•!nttl The lollowlnt1 Plnont 11"1 dolncl t1u1rno1• 1119 ttrmt: c••ll or pflrt c1111" Ind pert 111 tt: cr9Clll, 11'11 ttt"mt of MKPI crtdll to bl IC· DEUTSCH ASSOCIATES, Jlt.S6 tth MULLER'S MUl'l'LER SHOP, 1455 c~oblt to 1114 und1nil9nld ind to 1111 A'll .. kUJ.ft ~,ttlllll• C11lf, W. Lincoln, .1.1>11'111!'!1, C1Uf, tHOI SuPtl'lor court, 1~ of trio llllCMll tlld to ltd°'~ ~Jl Burtt. '°' Slue~r• Cwn. · Aitoc: M11llltr, Inc .. t C1lllorllla corp. 1ccomD111y !he ofl•r IJ't ctrtllltct Cf'IKk, T"I" ,.flnt1I 11 conduct..:! tl"I' •n 1,.. or1!1on, 1630$ 9oa<ll llvd., Hllftl!n9ton and 1111 blltnc• to bo p1tct on con-"• IN(lt, C1. ""1 flrm1l1on ot tM 111• P>Y lflt Suporlor dlvlc:li.r•lp.nn., a &U'1• Tiii• bu1lne11 It tondvc:tld by • cor· court. T••••· renlt, ap1r1tl1111 incl • wl ""c por111on m1lnttntJ1Ct oxptl'IMIJ. Ind prtm1Vml on Tll ll 1t1tttntnl Wal flltd Ill OUl\o AZ1'EC INC 1111urMet acaipt•bt• to tho 1111rcl'lll1'1' ~ Ctltk of Oranot ~f'I on A111111•t 22. L c. ilmmir, Pr1i1•1 .ti1n bt pror11111 •• ol 1111 0111 of I n. l"D'1• P27&71 recordll'lt of (Oll'll)'Oll(I, E••mln1llon of P11l>ll•l'lld Or1nO• Cotti Otlty f'Uol. l'Ublltl'lld Ot'tnoe COt•I D•llY Pilot, 11111. rl(Ol'dtno ot convtYll'ICI, lr1Mllr A'9Utl 2.., 21 •ncl s~ 1 1.., Auoust 2A. 11, llld Stpttmblr 7, 1c. •••1t. anc1 •ll'f 11111 1n111rtnc1 DOl,:.c:.f'u 1911 • p .73 •m 2U3·7J :,,~=., l lCPlftH of Ille pUl'C -- T11t vnc1tt110n1<1 rn1rve1 '"" rlflll to pUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC ~~CE rt lld....,. tnd ell IJld1 Ptloir lo entry of•I------------'-------~-"----tn onllf C01ttlrml1111 the HI•. PICTrTt..,,. aUSIN8SS i· DArlD; AIJOllll 21, ltn. • ....... fllC'tlTIOUS •UllHass Jlmtt A. eurvan • ~ NA.Ml ITATIMeNT """"' ITATIMIHT t• M l'flln1ttr1tor of lllrEt111t . Tiit folloWllW IM!'IOft 1' doll'!lll bllslntlt Tiii followl1111 pwMn It dol1111 bl.lllntU IA • ..;'. ':"~mid dKIOtnt. ' "'COAST HOME CENTElll. '"' taha t1: TltlKOtl DATA. -w. AlplM, S.nl• 'OHMIOM 6 KINNIDV A'l'tf!UI, Wflltftlflltw, (.tUI, "6a Ml Ct '2101 I)' '· u.r-tt ,..,_ Mlxl ne J-. I~ W. Sl'ltt on •ote1, otrv Mervin Lft11, 40i w. AlplM, 4Sll Jilf.ICAl'lllw l \WCI, 191111 A.111, C1UI, t'1106 • Smtill Anll C. ff1W ,,o .... 11N TN• tiualnou I• C«ldudM 111 an In-Tt'lll 111.111n'..t. . b condlKIM by '" ln- H ......... ell, tllll. nu.a dlYldV•IMaitlrw JOllll 9'vldual. T9!1 C"41 t7t.fM Tlllt ,lttomtnl wai flltd with int Coun-OltT M. L""'ll All""" fir l'tlllftMr IY Cieri!: ti Or•l'llll' c.umy II'! A\llllilll a, Thh lltttmanl w11 llltcl wllll tilt C~· P'lllllllMd Oftftll COttl 0.llt' _,.I~ ltn. • • IY CllR flf Ortl!Dt Canty on Autusl ti, A"IMI ... ts. it, Ifni MDU P1J01 1f1J Publlthld Ortllllt C0111t 0.0y .. Hot, , fl·S1'1t PUBLIC NOTICE lllla1111 '" 31, 111d ~btr 1. 14. '"'*1.ntd °''"" Cotti Oal l'r PUoJr 1m H.Jl·n ~ n ltPf, 1. 11, 11. 1t n u.n PICTIT1ou1 aus1Nats PUBLIC NOTICE NAMI STATIM•HT PU'BLIC NOTICE 'TM follOllllllO P1M1an1 trt dolno 1---_;~;:::.:_:_:::::;:::---1 ----;:;:;~;;;;;;--;:c:;:;;;;;----bU•I:.•~ ··~!W tlt!NAllSANC!!, •n P'f:.::~0~1.:~:,,i:::· "tr,,::~0~:A:~1::~s L•l•Ytll• A~. Nowport leach. CA Tiit foollowlnt ,....... " OOlno bu•lntt• TM fotlowlllf ""°" It ctolno bvllnt11 ,,... • • ••• ftl Oan l.lw11 Levin, tut Orlnfl 'sf'O!tTfoUSA. 10114 La~ flOltM.I CONSULTANTS, t27M Av""" C9111 Ml4•· CIHI, "611 Aw• .. Pwii.ln V•'1fY· tt10t '"''"'f" 4Hl't II "'"'°' eanr. nut ' Kttttln AMI ln'lflo ,,.., Oflflft l"l"ld«kll Ullltt'ltf, 10114 u M~ lll;otlotrl' JtmH ltl'fl!Oldt. 2 2 7 0' "'"'""'· C.tl Mita. Cellf, f)U7 ,..,..,., '"°""''"" .., ....... Clllf, n10I hlllmll"O L1111, I I Toro. Cttl!. n6lO 'tlllt Mlnnt It concl\IC!M 111 1 ""'1tl fhlt lMtMM It" ~IW bY 1n 1no Tlll1 butlnttt It condUCllCI W an \fl. Jllflhtf'llll,. dlYhtvtl f\~11411. t. Krl1tln -Anni tnl11 ;..~k Liwtlltr ltObtrt J1met ""'"°"' Tiii• 1t1ltmtnt wat tllld With Ille c°"""' Tlllt ttttlf'Mllt w11 fllld l!lith ""' toun-'Tiii• 111111,1•n1 wa1 n11c1 with IN Coun-tr CltMt ot Or•t'IOI CM!IY on AllSY'l ,, ,., Cltfll of °''"'' CGvnty Git Allg\lll IJ, .., Clerk flt Ot1191 County on Autt,llt 7, 1m. 111 t un -PanM • P•l7m • ~ 1"!.lbt!Wltcl Or•ntt Cotti Olll'f 1'1191, f'ubllll* OrWttt Qllll 0 11ty f'l111)1, "11>11"*' OftnQ! c .. 11 01lly l'ltot, AlolPllll i1, I M! StpltmMr 1, 14. 11, AllOUll 11, M. ii Ind hptlm~.1 Aufwt ll l lMI ""M!W 1, I'-II, "" uw.n 1•n :mwJ 1t12 u..n . , Pacific Bound DAILY PILOT J:J OVER THE COUNTER NASO Listings for Thursd•y, August 30, 1973 'fork l'ol· J'OIUM G•ou.-: ::11c Mc t.12 10.•7 ~ Ir• 1.11 $...S lowlno I• I lblr,r, 100 FllCI 10,1610.16 ••• n1. ~ .... •·'' ,. lnD 6.Jt .. " bid Ind llktd 101 llncl 1,tl 7.11 •1,11 1Ce¥ 7.10 1.16 STAT&: •ND OR .. 1 ces on Mu 1111 COWm e.bL t .01 11•W• ,. .),..., >..u Corn Fd •,1j ~.If Flll'lclt •• qvotlll by as l'UllCI ,.lo a.lo ,..,.n Mt 1.40 2 ID OIW11lf J.115 t:!1 lilt HAS D Inc. Fdn Gr '.0 S OJ r'ltllll '" 1.1~ ''" Progr• S.00 J .... -.... ••,uHOl!IS Plllll Fd 6.)t 4-" u Ft Gr •.&6 •.&6 '"f IY 0Ufl: ;1L ... a1M 01"• 51 l'r Inc f,ff f.t6 A1111u1 JO~t11.ii Grwt11 1t·P, 1£Jl r..111111 l.» J.17 11ro Sir 4S,tl 46.:JO AOMllAl.TY: ~nc&1 ... , 1 .. lncom '·"'° 't..IJ IT•ADMAN f'M• Grwth ,;20 4-'0 F $1)$(!1 10:" 1 :01 l'li11rm 1.•1 1,611 Am Ind 2.t9 2.tt '1! 3.f1 Faursa F ttl t n p,,., ~I ~ ... v." A.110 Fd 1.1$ I.IS 1 • S9 IANl(LIN ' . Pin Tri 1.N ln'lltl I.JS 1.lS '· 3 4:11 IOUI'· i>lllNEllt f<IJ> Tl lN IOI l'DS: ..,.. t . I DN"fC. 1.61 •. a P'lon En 1.01 1.1' 811111>( ?0,St 20.~ 13,SI 14.I' G.vtll Sr 1.'3 t.1• Pion i.d 11 • .0 12.-" C~!llll 10.7110.:11 '·" 9," l'r ll'ICm 1.111 1.04 Plonr II t 32 10.lt Stock 14.11 l•.11 lltiGE Fd '~ 4.t3 USG¥ S t.11 10.6-4 P1.nnd i.11 9.~ SIS OROU P1 1.1111110 12.14 \3.72 Utllftlt •.'6 $.A.I I'll GRO ll •513.61 C.rwt.~ • °' 6.6"1 1.IClhl Fa 12.t4 lll' Ill:" (/IP •.'3 $.Of f'llC& ROWI!: lncom 1.0. •• 13 I.me~ 4.n . I RJ E~Y •.30 4.1 GrwU• ll.•• 13.4 ~mml' ~ 71 '·'' ~m Eivr• l:lr'!·:l F~1 Lt'ao H.ft 11,11 Nw Er1 i•.l11!JI "fecP111t •'J 6-•' ~ E1'~111&SS · ;.,::~s fNc~ ' '·" Nw Hor t.91 9.'fJ 5vncro "' ~.S.s 1.14 l'UN011 GIDU~' Pro Fd I 11 I.II "fMR Ao I 11 I .SJ c'.1p!1 1.n 1. Cornm · I IO '"'' Provlot ).fl ,,XI meol G l.lt t .!t lncom 1.7u t .02 lml)O( in 1 ,1 Provd Ct •-:13 f.10 owor C S.l'l "~\m •1. s l .•1 tnc1111 1r 1o:t1 11 :91 Prlld SIP' 10."Jt 11.24 r1n C1a 1.34 t,Ot SDK: 1.U 1.u Piiot 1 fl I .IQ PUTNAM f•IVI Ea 10.)611.JS Stoc:k 1..tl 1.10 el.WV ':" 1.56 FUHOS: udor 11 11.:!011,)(1 '"" Grlll 5.!? •·l! GE S·S p 36.00 C.oowtr IO.S111 .!S10111 CG 'l.6l 2.8'1 'm 1111ln c .•• .S...-Gift Sec & . .O 6 . .tO Eauuv 1.91 f .1• 10tn Cl 3.IJ ~l'(I 'm ln\ISI '·ll •.'3 GlllOUP Sl!C• G1oO 151•1•.$)Vnll1td 8.60 t.IO .,,.. Ml,ll IJ)6 1.11 AOIX F 5.60 6.11 Grw!PI 11.1212.u nltund ··~ t.i!I 'mNI Gr 2.11 2.'9 911 Fnd 7.•1 1.33 Inc 1.91 1.6"1 !INION SE lll:YICE ~u~n~~ cl:1'F~ l~.g 1~·\; ll'IV 9.7:110.'3 •OUI'! u.-1 T•lfl'Ml9 C1011t '·13 s.01 Grlh Ind '°·,7,.,·,, Vl1t• F 10.56 11 .S. &rit s Iv 11.Sl U.J'J Fncl 1nw 1.13 1.2S Guard 2i11 n ·n Voy1g IQ.cl 11 ,,J N111 1nv l.Sl e.:lf Grw111 7.79 13' HAMI LTON (;111 .. : Re~eflt I' 6.11 7.M l•n C°AOI 1,71 t.411 lncom 6.'9 7 Fund , C2 ,.l'f Rlntrt 12.61 W~t'"'I lt.Ui 11 6? Vtfllur l,50 9 Grwlll ,·,7 1 SI Soltc Eq I.ti l.t4 JNJ"fEO Flt N[\~· The 2 5,000.ton trailership, Lurline, th e fir s t 'roll on/roll of(' car go vessel fo r Wes t Coas t-Hawaii trade, was built by Aiatson N a vigation Co. The sh ip is shown en route to Los Ang eles whe re s he will load fo r her maiden v oya ge to Hono lulu. W• Niii 11.7112.91 hKom 6.06 t..t2599lt!1r 2.71 2.JI Accum 10'1 171 A•lron 3.66 c.oo H1rtwel 10·~· 111.~ cl\111 Fd I . .() t.21 """ "" 7 A7 A •• l.udA• F 7.t'J 1.116 art Lv I Jll t.:U Schul Sp 1.60 '·"° Cont ow • 11 I() 71 AXE tdbeQ s 07 1.11 SCV DDEi lt 1'05; rn111 Inc 'At •ft,. HRiUGHTDN: HeOnt S.S. lnlr In" IS.17 15Jl7 Inc~.., 13 )I 11.1• F~~ : t·~ j:~ Herllae 1:·~ 1~·~ Boltl'IC 1S.tl 15.93 Scl~nr 6.~? 1~• s1oc k s 69 6 22 Horor · · com 10.Sl 10.u v1n'l<I '·'' '-'1 A•• 11;1 c:o1 ,:.2 J~:r 0f 0 lil 1'·~ Spec1I 19.13 "Jt.ll 1 1~A11 r ~ 10.,110.•1 BLC G!ll ll.19 11.2:3 Inc lttll.m 12"111°71 Sbc:I LtV C.32 C.73 "~ G"IS 1000 1n.1s Farm Costs Soaring Batis.an 1l.101l.10 111e 80!IT 6.01 '"stSEC-JR~TY POI: V.ll VE LIN!!' Fl'I~· B1vroc: 7.15 7.81 Ind Fiim i•~ ]016 Eaul1v 3.•I J.7• VII Ln• 5.36 5.81 B•Yrk 11r 5.76 !·JO lnleaon 1:'9 •: ~ Invest 6.'6 7.0I VAi '"~ • 11 I~~ Buen HI I.ti .88 111 1nve$I J.1-"' 31,. un Fra 6.'6 1.63 Liv r.t~ 6.an 7 H &~con K ,'°,·',,1,10.9,37tnY1rn G ' s:~o 161'.1SEL EC"fEO FDS: V~t ~•><: 3.ll l•l Btr111r · 1. Inv ca A 1?.A7 11.n1 Am S~r 8.07 t.91 llANrl! Berk1hr 1.02 •·l91nv Guitt 701 701 Opp Fd 9U 91J Sl.Nl'>l!ltl· K~"r·~~n t~ 1~~ Inv lndlc l:o.~ · Sol Sh•s 12."79 12:n ln~d · 1 02 1.~' Brawn 3 2' 3 56 Inv 8~• 10.n 1195 Stn!lnel 9.IO 10.6.5 vs rom 1 Ml •..., SULL'OCK . . INVF.ST Senlry F 13.5'i l•.7• Soe<"I 1 'A 7.0l FUNDS· COUMSl!l SHAREHLO GR P: """1•hl+ 1 ·~ 1 •i Cattle, Hogs, Wheat Amo1ig Higliest Bull Fd 12 7• 11.'5 Cioam 7.11 1·" Cams! l .JJ 3.6• v~'''"" 1 ,~ 1 ·~ Cdn Fd 21'.1.123.71 ~!~Ii ~~ ~-~ I·:;8 Entrpr S.!• 6.05 '''"' 1000 • l'IO Div Shr 3.6 3.96 IN'IEST Gll:OU ,·. Fie! Fd l.IJ •.19 '~•led I '7~ •.n- N11wd 9.IS 10.19 !OS Glh 6 ~I ' H11rbr 7,17 '·"'"'·AA r.• < -'' ~ •• NY Ven 11.00 12.04 !OS ND 1.:01 6.M Leo~t L 6.0f •. u •II~! ,., 7 <7 "·'' "'""'m f .1• t .1• IDSP• ,34 •73 P~ce F<t , .• ,I.I]'""-,...., M•<•I •< WASHINGTON (AP) Prices farmers get for ·r a w products soared a record 20 percent in August and aver· aged 62 percent more 1han a year earlier , the Agriculture Departme nt said Thursday. The re port was for the month ended Aug. 15. mE REPORT d eals with prices received by fa rme rs for their products but makes no correlation to wholesale or retail prices, although at least part of any increase in prices rec€;iVed by farmers ultimate - ly is passed on to consumers. Crop Reporting Board of· ficials said high prices for cat· tie, hogs, wheat, soy beans, eggs, corn and cotton con· tributed most to the increase. Lowe r prices were reported for potatoes, apples a n d tomatoes but these only slight· ly offset the huge one-month jum p. . , The record 20 percent gain resumed dramatically a n upward spiral interrupted in July when the index held .sJeady, partly attrlbut'\(l then to the administration's lid on Shale Oil Scheme Bad f 01· Ecology? WASHINGTON (AP) Large segments o f the wide- open s paces o f the West will never be the same again if the government carrie s out its plan to develop oil from shale, the Interior Department reported Thursday. The deparbnent issued its final environmentaJ impact statement on its proposal to. lease six tracts of. land in Colorado, utah and Wyoming for commerciaJ shale oil pro- duction. OIL SHALE is a ty pe of rock containing a substance San Diego Tourism Up SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego's tourist industry, which rang up a record $403 million in business last year , is head- ed for a new high in 1973, of. ficials say. Restaurants, . golf 'COUrses and tourist attrac tions are all reporting modest Increases over last year's patronage, de!Pite unseasonably cloudy summer weather. Hotel oc- cupancy is 3.6 percent higher than last ye ar. Last month Lindbergh F ield handled 409,000 passengers, its highest tolal ever, and alrport off.cials are predicting more this month. called kerogen which can be converted into oil by heat. 'The department has es timated oome 600 billion barrels of oil lie locked in the shale of the Green River formation, the most attractive area for d evelopment. Moot of the shale oil lies beneath federal land and the department has proposed leas- ing !lix tracts of 5, 120 acres each, two tracts in each of the three states. Leases wuuld go to tbe highest bidders who: would aJso pay rent on the land and '. royalties crt the 011 to tbe federal government THE PROPOSED contract wou1d require compfiance with an environmental standards and also r equire efforts to re!ltore the land disturbed by shale mining and processing. All the sam e, Interior'! detailed analysis predicted both un a vo i dable en· v ironmental problems a n d major changes in the socia l and economic conditions Gt' the r egion. "Increased urbanization of a r egion which is primarily rural and remote would be an unavoidable consequeoce of oil shale dev elopment," the im- p act statement said. U full·scale development takes pl ce, the report said, "it will probably exert a cumulative influence upon the oil shale region's environment fer more than a hl!ldred yean." Cost Ya Look Vp Number--or Pay rood prices a t wholesal e prices. CG Fund 10.13 T0.9J Mull.Ill o:se 10:.1 HEARSON "OS: .. A ..... ,A •n ., 10.!I nd Coo "frll'I 11.05 12.08 Sloc:k 19.61l 11.l1 A111>rc 11.11:00.01 "'""' • "•GTON r etail a ~:t"lNs:tNoll.40 14.6' s.11<:1 9.?7 '·"' incom 16.11 11.11 '"'"""i FUN OS· Var PIY '·'' 9.50 ln~sl t .D 10.70 c,.,10r r •111 « 8•1nc:d· \0.33 11 79 In¥ RH 5.00 .S.4' ;Pl Doan 11.70 12.:ltt 1"~" • ~! 1~ rt Biid Fd 193 976 1 S I! .31 ~Ide Fd 6.tl 1.S7 .,_,.~ 1' •• 12.50 THOSE RESTRAINTS, ex-Corn Slk 1:21 (19 r:~ t~ ~ n SIOMA FUNOS: Tr-nl¥ 1."' t f be f !'fled GrwtPI ,.17 S.6.S Trst Ul 3°"° · r~o snr 7.311 t .n7 ...... ,. """ 1'0<! cep o r e , w ere 1 on 1ncom 6.69 7.31 1.,.,. Fund 6_;5 6.1s 1n.. 10.0111.01 ..,..,,,w ,, ... 1' T7 July 18 or just three days ~tr t!~ ::;f "frst Sh l?.60 121.11 i:;,',ur ~--~ ;:~ :;'~".', 1;:.., ~·;.., aft th be . ' [ th CHASE sltl Fl>ll 11.30 1.fl ~..,Uh B 1nn11n0'! .,..,., 1~~ , "° ,,. er e gmrung 0 e IOITON: vv Fund 6.IS •.IS ~B l&Gr 1o"s31o"n N lid r, .... A! month covered in the August ~~ BcO: l.52 !i}.1!,u~":!: 1,·f: ,;·~! •o GtnF 1,·,, 1(•• .. :'..r"n;r • ... • ~· fann price r e port. Beef con-~~' •• ~,:ll f~ 1~:~ ~: ~~~ ::~ ~:?:n • .1G !·~ !:!! :~'.;;,.1 ..... ...; 52 10-~0 trols will be removed Sep t 12 c111m Fd 10 ... 11.67 1o11ns11 ,,.os ''·O! "Sovr In 11 .11 n.31 •J'"""~1•"'t>1". . . COLONIAL C111t 111 U.7~ ,,,A1 10 /tfosl. Active Cattle averaged $51 70 ""'r FCUHDS: (11$1 &l 19.30 21 .lS • · t'~ onwr t.1110.13 cust e~ '·" ~-'' 100 . pounds, eclipsing t~e ~~~~·Y ~:ff 1~:~ ~~: ~~ t~ !:~!d--,-,-w--,-0-,-.-,-u-,-,-1 -_--,-,-,-,.-m-,,, previous record ol $44.20 set 1n f~O::: \·% 13·~ cust s1 n .,111.61 •rllw "oc~\ tr~dM on '"" OTC market July A year ago ca ttle were v..,1ur J:n 1:s2 r.uo s1 11.37 12.'6 "f~u·111av, 1l s11pnl1el'I tiv NASO. . '"olum G 11.611 ·'' Cust Sl 7.t• B.65 <•nc~ V"IUtl'" 1\1(1 A•~td Cll!I. $33 60 per 100 pounds CoMMONWLTH rust sc '.11 '·l>I r.,,,., For•te• 21~ :>ro 2!''> 26 ' ' TltUST• APOiio (.6S S.10 <>~nn I lie 171' •NI 'li S -1, Hogs were $5650 per 100 A &B 1,09 1.18 Pal ... rs J.18 1,0? ~.n~ Ori;rnllOR ~~lo(() 11 '1 11''>+ 1, · C 1.)7 1.'6 nlc~r 6.0ll 6,A7 "I• ~11"1"' (fl •• '"" ~·, 'l',+ '• pounds, up from the previous ;omo gr 6.60 1.11 '{nl<r Gth 1 •• •.1• <=nn~ s~s Int 1< 'll'lO 9 9••+ ', h , h f · · _amp Cp C.71 S.11 -ndmrk 6.<6 1.16 '"''""" l.,f ,,.,,1 n. "'"'-,, lg 0 $41 in July 3Jld $28 in ;omo Bd 8.18 l.89 Len~ F~ 0<21 S.21 ~rih~"' 8v•th 1•"'(1 '"• '''•+ 1 A t last ~omo Fd 7.32 7.H LEX Gltou.-: ,.., ..... ,~.,,., '''\ .... '• UgUS year. ~Cl'l(rd 9,U 9.14 l'p L.Or 1<n11•1• -amt .. In$ 1.m l •AM 1•>~ n -W~-t at -~ u45 :~1"'n :r: 1~:'N 1t~ GrwlPI 6 . .n 7'.o> ~o:culhlf'ld Flncl JJ~O 3't'• 40 + •, llt:tt , a 1Q.VLU. .,.., per ~onMI In 111 711 Re•rch ll,~ 11.1• bushel exceeded by nearly 12 Conrr111 1:2• 7:46 •.lbty Fd ,_n 5.1!1 'JASO va111,,... "fDOay, 4.910.olOO ' :onlry C 1? IS ll 19 .lie tnlv • . .., t 11 \.,vance1 JSll the July a verage. In August ;;:w11 Dall 6:13 6)0 .Inc r~o 7.09 1.7S ., ... •Ina• •OO Lwn Olv 'IS '\ld'·l"ln""•~ 'l"C"~"Oe<I Xl<lf,t last y ear wheat was $1.51. oanll J:u · ~AYLES• Tatdl 1099 Co Oavdci 1.6' t61 '•" Ov 1i~• ,,,., -------------m rose to$2.68 per bushe l OELAWA1tl! · M"''•11 1,J, 1111 ""•t1liier ... ,.JI ... -ser• lh h ..... t . this GlllOU.-: LO•I) A.Sa · • •• .., '"'°" LU e 16 .... s 1n century, Dec11 •.36 10.n Artu~• • <o 1 "' from tt QJ tn" Jul and $1 15 Otlw F 9.12 t 97 Am Bu• '"I l 'I" -..... Y , 8 ~Ill T •.M s:o1 Bod deti t ~~ 10 J• New York (UP I) -Tiie lollowlng nlt Year ago 11eveon 5'."''·"·,,,.,..,, M·,.,1·., 'i'!<>WJ 1r.e 11ocu fh.-.1 n1vo 1J1lned 1111 · Ortct CD •.94 S.41 llfll>n 1 0·,. 10·1, ...OSI ind losl lho masl blllcl on percent DocklC• U.23 1S.2J v.. " · 71 c~•llCl'I on tflt o .... r.11'11<ounttr SOYBEANS WERE $8 99 g'it:'E~F5s Jl~ '·'' '-ll~'s'nco· 1·95 i.:r "Tllrkot 1s <11JOlld b'I tilt NASO. t....~i.-1 • • Orvt Fd 10 •511 4s F•l!t"" ' T '' • 1• "'el end aercent~I dlo-1 1r1 the per ~ m August, recover· Eo1¥ Fd 1:n 4:03 tnda " •.t'l7 ~.•• ~l•fe-rtl'ICI bolw ..... (ht prevl-,.,, bid ing from $6 69 · J I b t till Orvl Lv 14.Sl 15.l'O .... ,. F 11 :n 11.r crlce incl llltt c111rtnl 1111 bid Pl"lco. • Ill UY U S So lllC"' :c7 70 7 If """~ FNCI . OAINllllS short of the 110 record set 1·n lrd Cen• 1o".0t 11:116 .. ,.,. ,·:, ••• ·-1 rnntr1n cora 11s.1,+1.1• 1.111 79.1 E&E Mu 3.213.72 u1,..._.~ l'l'IOll'' 1011Sl>llt Coro •V.+ t1 Uo 11.1 June. In August 1972 the y Eaolo Gr 6.t4 7.61 "'" .,,.1, ... lkennri" Cot>en 1iv,+2•, uo 211 !ATON .. ''"" IJ,,I 14.11 'Cons Bldg M•I v.+ .... Up 19.1 were $3.36 per bushel. HOWA.1110: •• r., 1 .. <41 • •A ' O~nll)Mld llltl ""+ ~ IJO 16.7 81ln Fd J.6-1 10.31 u~t~• I , M ~.l" 6 Henre<lnF .60A 11Vr+ ] Uo 16.2 Shop Cart 'Recovery' Worth $400 f:i""" F 11·~ iz·-8 U othf~ v 1' •• t• .A 1 N"!MlntSv .Ml ,,., .... 1 Uo 1S., ~~ F i11 it.4 "I" 1>m (" • ~· 8 !lat! Corp . .so 11\IJ+ llli Up 1•.9 Sick Fd 11:S1 13)5 ••nnv F~ 1" '" 11 ,,. "' r P Pr...,udCo 1 ~ ~~ UD 1• .. 1 er,..rsld 10.n 11.n •1•e F~ p" 11.,. •n AtwocwtOtn wt ~·i.+ Va Up 13.3 EDI E Sit 22.0 22."3"" !kl": n•'l"" 11 /J.~•'ltll!•"• rn ?1".+. 11,, Uo 11.I tFC MGMT GltP' '•te c~ 1 •• , ,. "KMS lndu1trl1 N+ 'lli. Up 11.l EQtv Gr 7.72 t.u "I"" I°:•• , ·• , ~· 11 Orra-co.-p ?'i't+ '~"Wei 11.1 Ealy Pr 3.Ct'l 3,Jn ''••r'lo.t ,.1 4 1< , 1, '' T"llV 1ntern1n e .i. ,..., Uo ln • F.,d Am 1.11, •. ls .... ,, .... I" • ~· ~" ·~ l.11~ Scf'"fl<:fS , ... + '• VII 10.5 Earet GI U.14 13.33 ""' s~-. 1, 0, 1, 0, "~,,,,,.,.. "fo•~n l»'o< ~ 1•~ Uo 11'1.1 ~1tu11 Ttt l~·fl ., .. 11 .,. .. , ., , 0 , •1 "'""" Fl•e .10d .,,... ._ Up 1011 emtr'll · 4.04 "" I""" • n 9 r ,, •-t>o1'11A .W. ,... .... 1'• Uo 10" F~J 1~·~1}·;g""'T •ic:c F">•· · •o <l,..,••A Cera 1•, ... •;, Ua 1nn Fm Sure f'6 9M "•l•nr 'A• •,.."'I 11•1dwft LY""• in• .... •\ 110 o ~ Fl<t lllR• t:lt e. ... ~ S• ~.., • ,. 'I Pl"""'''"'' Cn P ~+ ,._ Uo 'I l"IDl!LITY "I"'~" , ,r , 1" '' "f•'T'I &rD-t" £1 ~+ ,,., Up I.I IOltOUP, "•"' ~!~ • "' • .-lOSl!l'S &nd dltl 1.71 t.S' ,.,,.!!'"'! 1 µ. <DO 1 "" T"" Cn 1 -'• n•1 '.111 LOS ANGElES (AP ) -An c11>1a1 n .5312.60 •····· ~. , • · • .,~ .... ,~, ~"r •· ' "'' 1~ < t • th . Contr1 t.30 r:-"-•., 7 r ' .,,..,.~'"fnf"~ f" 1•0-•-n " IT• agreemen m e midst of a cv SSK 7.0J 7.lA .. ~ "'•,~, ... , r-..., .... M~•" • ,, "" ,, 1 trial has settled one bill in the ~. 1!:ll ~'"''~';; '''" 1' '' ~ ;:}~::":.i0",~~ • '• r>1• 11.1 ser ies of ~ s uits between ~=' lt:;U:~ ."1:~ ;;;~;:,:: '"·t•n·•• r-n 11 _,'· ~:: ;~-~ Ral hs G Co P'urrtn f 03 t.17 ""., ,.,., • •• •,. A •·· ••ti"• P-1 •• ,_ •, "" • < p rocery . and the s.1em F •'.14 A.»''"",....,,, ........ "'""""''°'' t>· •·-'· n " •.1 f Tflftd U.00 2' Z3 "..,,......, • •< • •• •• "'""""''"" ·"'" '· ,..., ~' operator 0 AbandOOed Cart FINANCIAL ' .. _..., 1••••••• •I r •·••I..., ~,.., •-'• n,. •• RecoV""' Ser vice f'lllOOlllAMS : '>! ... ,. .... 1• ........ ,, "··~ ..... ~ .... ,., .,.._ •. "" • , ~.1 • Fin DYii •.22 l .tl .,.,.,, un~ •A",. ... ,, "'"r...,>v lne., ,,._ " l'I" ~, The s e rvice's operator Fin 1nc1 4.31 A.33 .. ,r .. r-. , •••• ,,.·• ''"""~··-·.,., 1··-....... J •Fin Inc S.4 5A ·•-·"'ir 1••·i •A···..-~·""''" ... A • ., ,,._ '• n" ,. oseph Rank Stay. went into 1~rJ vi 114·;~1t:i:-··~-· ·• • ·· ·· ....... ~ ... "''''" , .. _ •· ,..,., ., busln ~. Ix J'llST ' --· • •-• -" r~,.. .. ,,.~ r ,... • .,r •••-~. '"'" , , ess auuut s or seven INYIS"T01ts · -. ~··" ·~ " .... , .... ·• .,.~ .. ., ... .., ·~ ... - , ,.... 1 • years ago by locatin11 lost or ~11c Fd 1· .33 s.M ..,.,.. '""" 1• ... 16.3' •• r.., ...... r .. "'~ 1"" :.-.. 1 "'' 1" . , , --e rtll Fd ,12 1 .... l!NHM IOD: -• "'•.,•M ,..,. • ., ••<-!\ r>« ~ T rrussmg shopplllP' carts. He ofr IOC:k F 1.60 1.:ri no l>l m 1n "'<I 11 ~· •• ""~~--.,_.,a ,.,___ ·~ '"'" ~ T f red to t thq f ,,1. h t M11ttl 1.46 1.46 Op Frid 7.2:3 7.9'G "'"! s ... ,,,..,c•l!>er ''"-u1 DI! 6.7 e re urn em or a 10· d e r 's .ree" or to sell out for·•·•lll••~ .. ~~·•·•••••,.., bargam rales. 11 • He was convic ted in 197<1 of MUTUAL FUNDS grand theft and lined 11.000, but counte red with s uit s'••••••••••r- himsel!, including one aga ins t l1 Ralphs for $100,000 after the Ju= oi"rJ:lf:!~ .JY 0:: ,,~ ~ ooor Pr 1!~ ~r. =~t.,mdP•c l:1, f'I~ chain sued him tlon11 AMOCJ1lfon of D1t1 Ou 3"2 Jt• ruogor . Recoo EQ S'ti S'h · S.cwltlos O..ten, 11 Gtn u ~ Kuslm et 6t1 6'• RtQ Elec 17 11\1 W e dnesday's settle ment '" t1ld1 •1111 Offen, Is 01 13•~ 13-" add P11 M1 '"' Riii univ u u1~ ~uol..:I bY Dlltr·!l'le-or In .S ~ ' I"' II'"' '' • 1 ended the CWTent tr ia l and counter 11011er1 to lb AR 52i.:o 5Jl, • e,~',5 .,,,. " '~ '" 6 1 . 11c11 other •t of oe Pll lnll ,1'i 5'41 :-,.·-,,, C 26 27 Revn &R '2~ '''• g ave a round to Stay with <llHI <E1111rn )elu~e c ,. .. ~~ ~,, R,1,v~ ,M,' J.1 J.J\-, ' I J ,,_ ..... I ,,,. "12~ L11y Bay •-,,.,. ..,. ~ lS'• Ralphs · to h' rfll. """'1' 1"' C.,, • "' t i Pl J( 1(1-1 RO!)rt Oh l• I'°"' agreemg pay Im Uons da llOI lr1Cllldil l1m Hd 10'• 10"4 Lf:'rt, H >• 2• R•I'"' o I'" ''" . r11111 mark1111. mark 1ck I. B 1S'" 26,... ~ -about $400 for 163 cars he saJd :lawn or comm1,. 1"'"' sc.1 9\1> 10\1> L•I Cllmp ,,,. I'• Rouse co 121 12:i.. he returned to the m . But all ~~~~re' "° a.c:1:: #"~11 ~~ ~~ t::i ~~ ~ ~ =~:r ~~' .,~ l~i. sides agreed only the case of 1''7:.1"lli"liiAu 00w 1?on.s l{~ ~~ ~=: co = U-1t1111 ~~: 1 '" 1~ the 163 carts and noth1'ng else ANO UTILITIES Dovi. 0 8 11\IJ 13U. Mid G1J llt1 1,,...tf:,, Cp 1\1 l \1 t • TlllltMll V OUl'lldn O r,, 3\lo M•! Riiy 5\1 ~Sc:llerer JO\li lll/'o bad beerf'settJed. Auovtt 30.,J!J?,,,E<1 Mp,l_;~tl C2V. •NtiMIU1c~t .u d teholl In 21!iVi V•1 "' "' ...., 12 12'& 1r t Fr! 16\lo 14'16 Seal! Inn 7"' I"' Acu11!nt lfli'o 21 Nuc:l!I 5\li t.'0 Miry KY l:l 3' Sc:otllL G 6\li 71,.,o Alt• Al)( ?lV. 22\'J neniv C t ,,., Cmck .ov; ti~ Sc:rlPOS H 11\!l llV. Meat Loss l.llco Lnd 1sv. 1, QU S&L 13 13'' ., ,,,,.. 15 Sc:r!lllO I 1\'i Ht llUICI .,..., 214 2.\li 111111 A tt\i 2:P4 Mede:"' 13\.\ I' SH Wr1d nu. :u 11111H Toi 1'1~ 20\oli •KV 111 l'~ 3't Mtdllr11 n .st Sv Morel\ u 11 Alt~n 81 ~ !V. EZ P1ln1 6 1 Merkl In ~ 5~ $vm.1tr 27\.\ 29\'i ,Am .Aoni11 ' t ... ., F1lr Lne 4 P<li l lO M1111' Ft 17\"t 11 Vffl Up '!:: "'" "m .. on .,.,.. Ftrfon E1 33 3' Mii I so '' ••· " ' ArtCtfl P.11 114 Firm er llV, l?t{o P<lt "' .. ltr C$I ~ H~ A.mEI Lb 2 , Vr Fivs Org 6 7 Mr.ls Gii 23 23\.'J lho'""' ,.... 6'"" R i:ted A.111 Exar ~ SIU. Fl11<1rlll ll ''''° M nn F•b ' 6'h fmlllOft II 12 epo 'm FlllCI W1'1 11\1 Fst llallll 17"'~ 11\.\ M~ut Cp 29\.'J 21 \o'll Sn1p Tols SI $J l.m F11r11 6i.:o 7YI It\ TxFln 231~ 14 M"'tll ln .1' 35 Sllld P11t 16\li l~ 'm Gl"ff '' 4-IV. Js Wst F 1"4 1 Moore S1 :IOV, 31\oli SPKlra 20\'i t l\6 lliiMlrt SY 11 11\.\ Ftica lne ,.,., flJo orrl1n lt¥r 21 Sl•l'ltd'i" I 16 I~ A S f Am "folev 2S 26 Fl• Tolea J7Vt 1av. Mo!or Cl 9" fl'I Sid ll:eo!s 15 14 t a eway Am Wild 1~ 11~ FllCk<1r 11 11V. MSI Oii• l !o '" Slk N All 2'14 3014 Anheu1r "2'A O'l'o For"' 01 11 "• 11 ~ Nit CnvSt 9 ~ SlllN Brw 1'4 I" f I f t. 11 Anken In •YI •Y> Frank ~I ·~~ f1' Nat l lbly S~ 5" S!Nk N S 1'(I ti • . SAN DlEGO (AP) -The ree D orma ion c a Aj)UCO tilt 10 .... Friin1l1 14\.'I 2'V. NI Md I Cr ,v. l<Rlo Stroo ..l'te ,,IWI 1.SV. d 'f p 'f ' AP Slncp h \o'll 1$1/'o Frlond le %11/t 2,V. NI P1t.nl 10\/o 104lro S11p0r 5 1 ti. .... may go the way o( the penny postcar l a aet IC PHOENIX, •-iz. (AP) Ard11 Mwt J JV.F~l!M:n 1t 11,,., 12~ .. ~ffdPlm t \4 101'>synor cit 11\li 11\i n< -Ar~ Hr li'll 16~ IOroI FdE ''4 •'16 N-11 Co 9\11 10\.\Srt1bo ~ S 6 Telephone Co. o(ficlal has bis way. • Safeway stores in Caliromia ~rv d•c01, "Jl2 uner H 11w 13 NE1111 Ge 161'1 1.,,.. "''u" cn> "' • ' k th th •-f di t SS · "'"° ~ ""\ ~un~ 5" f ""NJ Nil G lJtl 1~ T11tn0t1C "I thin at e cuarge or rec ory a IS--and Arizona are taking a five"" G• Lt 1,~ 1•\, .1111...i~ 2(11:~ 'n• Nkol•t in ,.,... '" 105" '°'" b h Id " J C M Mui l.Uto Trn I t i:. 1tflnk 1~\11 11. NlelHll A )4 :W\o\ T1y1or w a \4 ~ tance is t e way we s ou go, ames • c • to te n percent loss on m eat in R:l~ ¢,~ ,ii; 1m ''" LrJ n. ~ N111son a J,Jv. :wv. T•t.cm s.. , lin, a company staff direetor of cus tomer sefYi:c~, an effort to keep c us tomers t:ker Ff fa~~ .n coA~ 1'~ 13~~e:.c:ltl~tG 2~ '~fl~nyoc: rn-11': 'a1'd i'n an lntern'ew during a meeting or PaClfIC happy a company snnkcsman R!ll':"'Mtt 5'1 60 AUlaP ,~ lt\'> N011oll Co 4 """ fll•n 1111 ,,., :I ' " W 8IOll 15 IS.... Cr\ldt X27Vt r-14 Nuclr RI 1 \-\ t T-lt Ml Ni 10 Telephone executives here this week. said thJs week. 119ftk 1te1 J'.,.. 24>h .4i MJ: .~::; 1l·~ H • •~ Tren c11 I'' cr1 "We have held off custom ::;;, ~ ~,.. 1!:t ~°" ,.,~ :"' ;~ un g 5r' ~ ~~ = 1i:t lfii ''WE MUST BE c harging for things that add to slaughtering for as long as we l:;q': " :rt 1~ ~,., ~ IT"' ': 1':fi' LM: l~ :;t i~"r'c::+ r' ,.... expenses ." He noted that C incinnati Bell plans l o could, beca use It wou ld m ean 11,~, co ,Jt: ,:~ !un FMw 1 ..... l('1 uvv :t it'll,,.,. Vrilan so1 16'\ ,, h Inf ti. h hi h 1 " al ..... ls .. L .,..n e • !"l4, l'' \ Ferro 1 "'Un.I.rt "fPI 1 N charge custom ers 20 c ents (or eac . orma on sue g osse!I. !I d ll,n ry l"~ e;g ~v. ~~ -torlVT'I ,. ~·4 ~· I Coat , ..... 1,Yt H~ ~"' HI 1-"' ~>call after the first three every month s tarting next Frank. Safeway 's Ar i 1 o n a :lti0 0~ 17:: 11~ ::.,r;;[ F, ~: ;;~ .. ~i :t: : J~y '~111L l:U 1; Y dlmton mana e er. :~ ~ f: n.. ~ M~ 1r 1i~ ~· ~ J111 J~ u~ 11! ~ ffi • er officials at the meeting said they may He saJd the ch a ln of 300 1oo111 Nf 1911o .!.L ll'l'Wlfd r,~ ,,:; eoi.~r r ,. .... ,.~ v111 o.k 'r.?. 11 apply f such a charg e in the future. althoug h it Arir.ona and California stores ~';:.c1' ·~ 115 ttV: :;tt ~to 1lv. l:" ,.:Ct::: r~ U ~rc?J~ ,;·•,rt n " pa f !~firm's cent petition f or a $201 now buys c attle a nd has them 1~ r 15 1~ ::::r_,.r ~ ( ~1111 !to 11rc1 1\lo ,... YldM SYt 1~ , was "' · • slaug htered by s e ve r a 1 l~f., si 1\:1 ,t~ i;;ii ~1 21~ ,;;: ,.::1 °:!! l!~ 1~ ~~'111'~..!! irJ 1fi! mllli?,nAborat e1170 · 1 f th be ~era southwestern meat ·ptteker!I. ,"~··~ ~U ;tYi =•1.11 y. .... ~;: ~:f;.4:v c:s 1j:~ ,!~l~::r. ~ l~· :i:! u percen o num rs our • "Ou I ar e hi h s•· ~ ,,.~ '' "' ~ " l.t u· r osscs e ev n g e r .:i J,'J:l AP 1 lllmt l'lt. ll ... 14. ~=~~ .. s~ l•'l ll\o 'N"~""' I , ••• tors look up are Usted in the directory. c u in than a verage because we sell ~o ~ ~' l "",~11~.;1"1 r.,: -:~ "" H&H ~~ ri~iZ:=.n11:' :~ 1·! said. "Growth ln directory Assistance fo r the Bell only u.s .. Choice gr11de/' he l!!r~o 1 z,..1111cR 1~ 1't. ~~k0 s\~ I,. ; I~~ w~ l!~ ~ s v.tem has ~one u~ from 2.5 million p e r day to 88.ld. "When we buy cattle, ~Tllr 'fr ti 1~,, ,~ nv, P1nkr1n :io ,"" w11c11 ,., ~ 6 ,_ 8 80 · will be to 26 1 It 1 bound to be 1 ffi•i s.c , .. \ ,, "'r"J' ~" A •llMr w 11"" 11r.w11,u11 n 14w.1"' about 20 mil Jon to a y . y 19 1t up aome D ! o 111 u " 'm' !'~ 1°"tv"' .t.1 1~11o ,, ~r .. , t11G 111\ nw.w~ttr ,11 tt 1e\\ million'" •A grad _. w m t · 11 ""Ilk \l "•'"'" s1 11 1•" 111t11c1 Mi.. ,", 20~ 111111-1 t!" w Wer th4! e, JV e US r tse lgw Cnt 0.., 11.,.r " •"' f"-Poo.•t !l•o l s .. W'f'11 H ' \ i}i HE SAID .PACIFIC Telephone P.ys $5.s. mil· lt on e open m a rket ." ==~ h~1,, ~n ,~IA"' .. ~:'11 1414 •• ~ ~ tt.., 1,.~ The practice o f custom m•J~ ·~ ~ •l6 ic: ~ If" 1't'i ~ ~~~ 1ri? '~ ~':;' .. L~~ t~~ i,,. lon....eacb.._1car !or Jree inlormati~~ ~alls. 60 per...__.,a.uahterlng, he said_, means~:!~. "i\ ';t ,.,.. ,.. ,,,,. 1lll ,, ~· , 14 "'•lefll w •'4-Q cent of ll for o perators' sala rle s . the n:taller, r ailier than the ~<'\ "'\t ,,. ~i::1Ii. ,fa ' c: lt1 1' ~:;: ;:; J.,.., ck t • tbe 1 lot't Moll 1~ I \Ii 1'\S !"Id I" ' llatnf CD t, • IMfr ,.,, ,.,. J pa er, a "'es OSM:!. 111 ·1nt1 151.\ s II\ MM VI ''ti)''"' •.c"' )O!I ,,, """• ~ n 11•~ • ' . • • -1 .f DAIL V PILOT .$ F•lday, A119m 31, 1973 Despite Appeal Complete New York Stock Li st Ga sofu1e Freeze NEW Yo.ti( IUl'll -'Ollowll'll .,.. , ... I .... .. .• ! .. '"'• "'"' Lew l ••l ~· P·I! c'r::!r Hl9ft L.oW Ulf .!:. ~Ctl Oii Ille Ntw 'l'trll Stock l11chl•t P.E (fldl Hlofl Low U lt Cfll. r U) "''"" '•1•1 •" S11et N.i tflllll! 1.14 tt ' !I ~ 21~ %1._ "'ll'ebrffrt .Ml • j) 1~ I~ 1~+ \Ii 1ir/ Hosp 2:1 SI l: U JAi l + !... P·I tPICl:fl Hlgtl La-. I.Mt Cl$ llMl"W I ._ t llfti \J~ l~ OJ. fC ~ Fl11tlC'• ' ' 4!'t ~ ~;. 4ro I I Im ·:!Jl I J1 )0'4 tt\'i :rt~ ,_. ... :.S~!At :: 1t: ~ll~ = ~r-+: ~ ~12ei ·, 1•, ~~ .. t:" f~t ~ ::r 1~::'~1~ I~ I" J:~ ~ 2• -\o Get s Exte11sio11 Al>Otltl l,'10 11"41 .. ~.. .. -I Ttl ·" 13 112 ·~ mi. ~Vi !'"Ill~ AO I ' 1m 1"' !?!t+ 14 IU !nil Cp A . -JIJ-.511\ Ml't .• ACFIJ'ld ),'I) 10 2 •Nii '2'4 a¥o-"' C:tfro .. 5 ,,.. 14~ 1m 1)1\t "flllCI .... Sir. J 11, 14~ 1Mo ~+ " , .» • " "" '"° -+ w ~~i,·'r 1T 1~ ~ \\~ \1:v.:: ~::!0 ,..: ~ s~ ~ ~~ 1'~:i ~ ~~rffi"~•r ~ ~ 4!i ~ tfC 11111+ ·-J=!n ·'° 1 ~ /~: :;~ J~ t~ AOEllP 1.~ 2' l'i:Vt 11 2\11+ ,... C:~brn Inc · It I"° I~ '-V. Fl :Ille l ,U If i\ ~ ~Vi ~!i+ 1t ~:ffpftol''~ 21 41 "" 33V. :UV.+ \..o AddttU ' • Jn 13~ 12\0 ll -.ii t11mr'"' ·" • 3111 ltl4 1114 ·~"' i'j Bk.ct ·'° 2 .. ~ 11 ~"' Ct1Ppl t.3' l200 IO.V.10. 10.\4.i \\1ASJIJNGTON !AP~ -The go\·enr.ment Thursday u tencJ. the retail price rrttu: on gas.- ollne for an additional "·eek to gl ,•e ~&$Oline retullers more lime to post new gasoline price ceOlngs. WASHI NGTON !UPI) -A group of gasoline retailers has made an cn\ergency appeal to Chief Justice '\larrcn E. Burger to block the imposition of price controls on 165,000 brand na1ne dealers this weekend. Burger toOk the request under advisement. v.·ith no im- mediate indic3tiun v.·hen he VW Recall Of Ghias Ordered \\'ASHINGTON r AP ) Volks\Vagcn of America has agreed to recall an estimated 112.000 of ils Karmann Ghias to correct possible gasoline or gasoline vapor leaks into the passenger compartment. VOLKSWAGEN promised the National 11 1 g h way Tr a I). s p o r t a l io n Safety Adn1ifiislrfitior. to initiate the recall to head off any fire hazard to occupants of the cars. Thi recall involves all Karmann Ghias manuf,1ctured from Augu st 1967. through. April 1972. In letters to go out to Karmann C.hia owners Friday, Volkswagen wams: "Until the (repair) \l'Ork is completed do not use :iny open fl ame or cigarette lighter inside the car under any circumS1ances ... The safct)' administration investigated the problem after one of the cars burst into flames in Baltimore about the same time an owner wrote to the agency complaining or gasoline fumes. THE AUTO CLUB of So u I h e r n California subsc· quently i n i e r vi !! wed 83 Karmann Ghia O\\'ners in its area and found 4{I percent complained of an occasional fuel odor in their cars. Volks\vagen followed up with its own survey of 240 cars and found evidence or some ~rt of leakage in 22 percent. Area Firrns Get Bids Congressman Andrew Hinshaw has announced con- tracts totaling $~,359,089 by Orange County firms by federal agencies. Parker·Hannifin of Irvine has been awarded $3.789.089 for the development and analysis or the fire protect ion system for C.5 aircrart by the U.S. Air Force. Total va lue of the cootract amounts to Sl~.2 million. wifh $8.4 million previously awarded. General Automation, o f Anahein1, has received a $570.000 contract for automatic data processing computer systems by the General Services Administration. • Y.'Ould rule despite t h e possibility lh..1t many service statkins may shut down in pro- test over the Labor Day "'eekend if the price controls go into effect on schedule. TllE NATIONAL congress of Petroleum ltetallers peti· tioncd Burger to set aside 11 ruling by a special appeals court \Ve<lnesday which would allow the Phase IV co'ntrols to go into effect Saturday. '"To build It tod1y th• marshmallow alon1 would cost 14000." AOnllrtl p .S 1• IOI• 10\lf 1~ \', hit DI 1.20 ·· II 21~ 20 :Jell'-'4 :JMI \.Mb t 70 ' :19v, v, Jtr CPLpl 1 1)0 p~\11 931_\ t3\ll I~• .l.(lvlnw .02b 14 I~ 1~ I~ , 11111 pt J..., 120 "~ " •4+1.'t SOI .'2 J~ o.1 49 a~ .f1t\+ -. J~ c l.'6 t u » ).l'-4 .W• '9 Aet~LI 1.1! II QI H 14 14 + hmllSI" ,U IS 11' I 11\ V. f'llNC\ty .n j "'"1 ~ V\l 21-..+ JlmWtlr ... • '° 11 17411 11 ~' Aelfl.ILI pr 20 .$1\IJI JM 51'h+21'1 h•rl Ct .JO ' 11 n l4 1214+ \!. Ft!HS !Inc 1 I 16 1• •• . JlmWpt 1.60 ' :12\'J a:~ ttVai " Al\mM ,IOCI 1 IJ'O l'\'t u i.:. 1.n+ ~ lltrlr NY 2 I 1,; \,.; 21fV. "" ~ )trl J .43 36\lo ss" ~ "JHnl$C ,jt,11 i• lflti 19111 It\<. I• Allffn lncp 14 2l '" •I.It 41'11" • 11t1lll'no .n J!! , "' '•'•'+'•~:~Mt 1~ ~ 1' 1t 11\'J 11ct+ \\ JHlllnv 1hb 2o »i,,.; 2'11• U ~• Air Prod .1'0 '' 11 "'~ 4>44i UI'•+ C~n 2 10 -• \o't ~ ' FJTUllllE ·" ,, 1' ll"'i 10 ~ f°"'-'" Jol\nMv 1.:io 1 ltJ lOV. ,,._ 20 I• A!rcoh~ .to t 11 IU\ 111 11"»-l'lli Ch~ i.,!'J 10 21 »'lo ft'° m, • ~TVBk '3b 10 , 11)24 1°'41 OM -~ JOlln.ln .JO SI 1,a 11•1" 117 111~14- A J lf>du1tr1 6 12 ,~\: 2~\· J,.=~?::!' • .30 11 I I?" 11~ 1~\\ll t 'i,Q,FIWlt• lin I 3 :MV. 3'6 34V. JohnSvc .10 t h '°" .70\li 10\l+ \• ·.',,''!!",, •'.·,", '•' ,· ,,. ,,,: YS14+ l'I ,,._,_ ·" • ,•, •• ~ ••'• 14 ·~ F• Wll ~.v1b ' 16 36',. mo li i v. Johns~ pf 2 ' )i\lt 31 )I -1 "" .... " '" .. F\Kh&M .H 11 10 52\/t 52\~ SN I• JOl'ILOlln .IO t 1 ).1"1 )oi l~ ).IV.+ lo AllP Pl 1.1' 1111 9'1\1 9'1'' "1Vl+11~ ChmNY 2.U 9 IS1 •IV• '°"" 40-:\-~pr W I' .20Q • 10\li 10V. 1~ 11J-l1. l.3J 1 6 I Ro 171'1 11\o'J-n Alt~k• lnta:I 21 '°" 27'9 ,,._..i•ci...1Cp 1.eo II ) JI 31\\ 31'1>-\~Flshet'S< .1110 s 7h ,... 1~ l•J0tgJn 1.)0p 6 t 2314 ''" %1~-·· AIDtrtvC .J.5 I SO 9-lf. ~ ~ 14 ':llt1Pd 1,12 31 'JI 75 12 "'n -l:i4 Flfflll'nl It ' 12 10 t"' Mi.-\.l JOJl•n• ,,, I 2 11111 1714 11V.+ \lo Alllolrts .»a t 2 I) 1' 13 ·· Clltnl .1So 6 21 ,1411 41,'t 4.1~-)'" lll'ltrng o'.60 1 1 ~ ~ ~ ,. JevM~ 1.<tet 21 '2 uw. 35\lo u>. •.. AIUll Alu 1 11 l6I l>\i J~ )J\\t \t Chi MUw Cp , .&} "" ... ....... "' FltitlVa11 Sil II Jll lm lj" 1t ..... ·+-... -IC IC-Ako SIO .l6 6 u I"' n. I -\'lo ClllMllCll pl •. l 161'1 1•111 1•v.-"FjlnltlOI IOI 6 52 l'*'-I \.i 16"+ \~ Klllfl'A f .$ti It 42( 7l ti\11 221.'•+ u ALc1111 Lb .16 ~ 71 33V. 32\lo 12\lo+ V• C!Jntvm '1 41 ~ ~\lo n'+-~ F lnlk of 'Ill •• 1140 S1 Ullo HV•-" KAI ~1pl '"' t 111/o +o 11'4+214 ~~:nn 2:itt ~ 1: 2t 2!~ 1, + ._ C '\:~' ~: 1.i 1l lt• S\14. Sllii a =~p~1 1:# ,: :: u~ ~~ ~\111 ~ ~!: =~ !U 1 ~ ~ ~tl~ AUAmLt .24 1S It I~ lO\<o 1~ \t ~hr I ·Cf•tf SI 2t I 7}1 I FlePwL 1.16 1 2"411 34 3l:W. SJ\•· lo'I K•litrCt lO 1 ?t 1 '"' I AUegC:p .IOb • 21 ~· 9\'o 9~+ \lo Cl'lr Bpi l."11 1 11\0 II~ 1,1~ •~ Flt Sii l.:JO S II ttlt. 21h 22i~ \o <Cl 0,,1 j~, I lJ\'o 11111 ''"' Allg~ud 1 . .70 6 9 14'4 "" 2'14+ U.l11rom1 .70 6 ,r, Jn: n 11·· "flllOlCll Jk ., 123 4.SV. ~"' •S -~·IC~neMll IQ • 42 16'~ lS\. uv.+1•. :J~ ~PL',,! I J ?t... ni': ~~ + c:!i.1!~r l.~ ( IS 1 2;\~ m -"'~~~1:' ~ ~O ~4 l~ m: ~t~.t ~ Ka<"PLI 2_70 t )3 21t• 21\.'I 21h+ '• ,l;l!inGr11 .II. 9 ! n~ ni,:, 11:0.-\'lo IM1g l . .ob •• 21 1n"': 17 11 ~ FMC~ ;" l! 6 12 311'1 )2 +lli KC $0 ll'ld 2 1 ' 26 2.n. 26 + s, AUIO Ch l.:r.I 12 " ~ """ """t "' Cln een 1.30 ' 6 19 II~ lt\6+ \' Food Fr' . . .lO ' \.i .~ .. '• K•n GE I.SJ I u '° ,,~ I'/~-"' AlldMtn ... " 1 31 1/o 31V. 31\lo •''• Cln G11 "" 9 n '11-:n 22\t Foot.Ce ·~ IQ ' ,r ,: . 10 K•nNeG 1.12 t , t(!i 1'h 14~+ "" AlldProd ..... 16h 16'111 llWo+ 'C/nGEpl. l20 u 52 SJ -1 Foo!t Mlnrl 16 .~. m ,,,, +iK•nPLf *·'' ' 25 ""' n 21'~.·.· AUIGdSI pf •.. t90 62 62 '2 +iv. CIT Fin 2.70 10 112 42~ •1\lt .a""+ v. F~~ :t20e 's '11 )]-.. S-1~1+ '· K•IY pl 1.46 • 11\\ 11~. 17\lt Alld Supmkl 9 ll ,... "• ,.,~ CU!flSW 2.20 II 1'9 "'l't 43'• '3!1.-,_ FOt Melt ... • " ~ 13 lllit K1ul!lr .12 11 17t 2•t.I. nl't 2t\J The ;ippeals decision over· ruled an action last Friday by U.S. nistrlct Judge Barrington Parker which would have prevented the price control move. AllltdSI 1."11 1 33 14 'n ¥12'1 t nMUa 1,.t() 'n S ""°' 3.6•1 :M-.+ It F I Min f1f 14 ~ tt"-"" Ki>IV lnd111t 1 t , S ~·· AU11Cn .l&b It 23' 12~. 11~. 1Lt.__1~c1111so 2.21b '' N 3110 31~ 21\lo-\\FrMlll .1.IQ s v. 't2'4 23\'o+ ... K.Wt'Ck .20 10 •11 • Iii '+" ----------------------------1A11r11hrA .Ml I 1 •~ 11• 1"'-+ 1• Clry Inv .6(1 5 t• U\li \Ho 12 +-v;, Ftr!OB 9311 11 l~ !Moo 16.,.+ l\ K1vserA .60 J tS 11'4 11 1l -,, All)lll Pl .60 1 S 1•1< 141~ 1•1'i--lo Cil¥ Inv wh J Iii Hi Hi . FortHw U. 21 I UU 'J'2W T.Zh+ ~Keebler 10 I 11 11 111t II +1•• AleOil \,9, lS 2..i 11"7 10"1 7hl•+ M City Inv pl l 2t 2•1'> 14\4 l•°"+ I• FCllt•rW • .90 1, 111 .W.i CJ ·~+ W Ktentep , 10 S "2 4 llo 6 111e Supreme Court is in recess until Oct. l and in· dividual judges can act on such spe<.'ial appeals either on their o"·n or in consultation with the olher justices. LAWYERS FOR .the retailers asked Burger to vacate the ruling of the ap. peals court and to reinstate th e decision by Parker \1:hich held that the price ceilings to be applied by the Cost of Liv- ing Council were discriminatory, arbitrary and capricious. The petition also asked that Burger allow oral arguments to be heard, bul that \Yas unlikely in vie1v er the Supreme Court's recess. In Pittsburgh. John Huemni- rich, executive director cf the gasoline re t a i I er s organization, said he didn't know "'hether or not a widespread shutdown would materialize over the holiday weekend. "WE ARE NOT advocating this, but our members are very angry and \vhen people get angry, anything can hap. pen." he said, adding that if a protest aCtion occurs, con- sumers should "blame it on the U.S. government. not un us." The retail dealers maintain that lhe controls discriminate against them because oil com· panies raised prices ty,·o cents a gallon on Aug. 2 and dealers \\'Ould not be allo\Ved to pass that added cost along to con· sume1·s. "\Ve ha,'e to eat that increase and any other in· crease the oil companies may make." said Huemmrich. 2 Top Ford Heads Visit In Newport Henry Ford 11, chairman o( the board, and Lee racocca. president, of Ford Motor Co. visited Newpart Beach this week for program reviews at Phil~Ford's Aeronutronic Oi· vision. Executives of Aeronutronic and other parts of Philco- Ford's Aerospace and Com· munications Operations, brief· ed the two executives on ma· jor prQgrams. THEY WERE accompanied by Paul F. Lorenz. executive vice president. of Ford's Diversified Products Opera· lions, and Harold K. Sperlich, vice president. Product Plan· ning and Research. Ford and lacocca came to Newport Beach from S~n Diego where Ford h1otor Co. 1s holding ils national press con· fcrcnce for the I 9 1 4 auto111otive line. Late Tuesday. they fle\v to San Francisco for meetings \Vednesday at Ph i lco-t~ord's \Veslern Developm e nt Laboratories Division in Palo Alto for con1munications syste1ns prcsC'ntalions by both \VDL Division <'Xecutivcs and cxecuti\'CS of the company's Col'nmunis::t1tion Sys t e nl s llivision in \\1illo1\' Cirovc. Pa. PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE 'o" REAL ESTAn l:OANS l•t & 2nd TAUST DEEO$ $1,!IOO To U!i0.000 UI" TO 80% LOANS Off TltVST OEEO COlLATEAAl M~WP0"1' l.OUlfT r\MOS Newport Ctnler 6'° Newpor1 ~n!tr om. N~1 BeKll. Callf. (71 •) ~ AIMISu Lf(I I 9 14'• 1•\• 2t.,,, CllY St0te1 . 1 S% S 5 .. Foxboro .60 '21 49 )1\;o 3'~ Jd~ Keller In .40 S 1t l(Mi 10 10 -'• Amb.K .so ' '' •:i.. i·~ 9\tf-\~ CIGrk E 1.52 l1 SI 41\lt w.'o ll"l+ 'llo Fr•nktM .20 lt 109 11'"' 11~. 17l.t 1. l(ellvug .~ 14 JS 16\t "'' 14\o Amcl!I" .llo 1 21 ''• '" '"-Clark 011 .40 6 itll 11~ 17\.l I~+ U. Frep1Mn .IO tt SJ tffii 21 21\lit It ICellY·H I.JO I S 111 27U 21 + \• Amerac 1.70 6 2 11~~ 11"-Ill .. + 4't CLC ot Am S :M 6~11 '" Sho-~' u .. 111 1.10 1 Jell Ul'o U'I• 2$\'o ~it Ktl'lntcor 1 9 6iW 3H'i ~' :ICM-~-Anll!•OI 2.60 ' 2 3S1' ~\'I 3.1'~+ t. Cltv Clllh 2 12 2 ,, 73 7l t 14 Fuau•Tnd •I ' 415 12V. 12 12 . . l<VVlll 1,74 • n '77'0 ""' ~ I. Am H111 .JO .. U6 33\lt J2 lJ .• Cl•v El 2.32 10 38 31~ l014 31'~ --41 ~ K'""' Mc .60 18 1.n ,, ' 61 \t •2•11+1v. PG&E Sets Pla11t A Hss o1 l \1 18 1'"'" 14 1'%-i,. CloroKCo .52 l' 2541 20\lt 19\1 l"lo-llt G•ble llld1t I 3 1'014 201/; 101'• _,,_ 1(1y1tn .4Sb 6 6 1.it "" 144• -' • AnlAltFI ~1 IB I 20'll 20>• :ID>\-~° CllH!U P .50 1 66 I 1 . 'Ho GAC Cero . j' ~ ) 31•+ ~. l(lddf w ·'° 1 '° 1'~i 1•·~ 19"4+ '• Am AlrUnt$ •11 11 l!M• 1~ >,.. Cli.;t!IP 111 l '5 ll!'o 1H• 1 11~+ 'tll GAF Co ,4' 6 1 IHI 11411 11\, KIM Cl 1.20 1S %26 '3 '21.1. ~2 ·~-0,. Revan1p Progran1 AmBak .20 l6 1l• 1 1'.~+ l'o CM! Inv CP IS ll5 ll'1 32 32 \\.0 GAF o1 1.1'0 3 11~·0 17!• U'ol Vt KlnQ$0S ,lO I JI 1~ 1• 1-4 A8ranll 1,3' l '°' 3"~ ll~ SJ',._'• CNA Fin .51 6 1)11 11 ~1 111 .. lllitt .. G.m Sk 1.30 6 6i 27" 21111 27.U II Knight N .21 17 1 3Sl~ ljlil llo'~ Am8rest ... 11 2S1 "9\l 28~• 29 + '• CNA of 1.10 :n 16~ 16'"' 16".'t i.-G1mblol JM .• I 27\l 21i,:. V~ ,., k 1 m 1lrl t Jiii~ 3 J11 + 1-. Am llldQ .tt 9 13 12'111 12\14 1214-V. Coc1Ctl 1.90 .c2 71 I(( 1(2V. \(2\14-l"' Ganne!f .36 21 35 !16U :SS<lli lS~t-1it KniQhl H .28 11 1 lHl 3J\~ JSl.I. 1 Am Can 2.:0 f 8' 2llU 21\io 'll'it \' vc~Boll .38 11 73 t.l'I n4• U,,_ G1rdo.n .10 IS 7) 21 2H\ 21V.t Vt Kotlirng ''° S IU 13 121, 13 t l ~ Ctn of l'tl . I ZH• 23 231<-~ oldW8k .21 4 3 12i. 12~ 1n1+ Vt G11rklt;k .u 1 • '•"' 14'tli 161/1 . l(lnch c .12 • 19 1614 151'• IP,-J A '"M 1.1.io 10 29 1611 1614 16\o ' COllcoln .06 lS 21 11~ 11'.11 11~ .. Gil SY<: 1.12 • 23 13'\rt ll \i 13>..-\~Kopper l.&t 1 11 ~l 31 1'1 J2 + .. A Ch11n 1,:!0· 1 \1 t.llt.. 23 1l +. ~ Colg11t1 .$.I 21 U3 J3 l2\IJ ~-41041.-W•v In S 1S 7 6\l. 4~• Kr1ftco 1.n It 99 ¥.11'1 •1\t t1\,._ 11 A CYan 1.' 010 W 211,·i 2311 23\'.I-\: Cvfll.Alk .~ I Ja I~ 10°" l~t \\o GCA Corp 10 #I I\• 71,< no.+ 14 Krei(le .:!II ~ HS 37 )l\oo 364-\o SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has annoWlted a $100 mill ion pr~ gram of plant modifications and a deep sea port in California to avert what it called an "electric energy crisis" next year. Dean Worthington, senior \'ice p:esident of the utility company, said plans caU for a new offshore port in Monterey Bay for giant oil tankers for the l\.1oss Landing plant. THE PROGRAJ\.I also 1vould modify electric generating plants so they could bum oil St. Louis · Liori Park Gets Dela,· ., LOS ANGELES (AP ) Construction of a new Lion Country Safari park in St. Louis. l\.1o. will be delayed for one year because of "soaring interest rates," the operating company said Wednesday. Harry Shuster, president. and board chairman of Lion Country Safari. lnc.J-which runs the park in Orange.,.Coun- ty, said unexpected interest carrying costs of the St. Louis park "'ould result in a trading loss when it opens. '·Solely for that reason," Shuster said, "it would be pru· dent to suspend costly con· struction. The construction costs to date have been relatively small and will not be wasted when construction resume!.·' The St. Louis facility bad been scheduled to open next spring, he said. Lion Country Safari said its plans to open two other parks in IW!gs Island, Ohio. and Richmond, Va. are not af· fected and are proceeding on schedule. AOIUTe1 .41 2l 11 40'l't Miiii 'lllll+ It Coll1n1 Food 11 7 II l°'i 11 t \. GfMlnl CIO ' llV. 11'111 11'111 "ii Krochlff ,IO 6 1 II'• ltl1 1~-'• • d I I h' h · AmO\lfl v11 I 6'h fl< ~+ h ccu n Ritdlo 166 2SV. tn11 1Sl'I '' Gtrnlnllnc: l 1• 4 l~i 13-. 13•1 K•VUllt 1.JO 16 6t 16\a 1s•o 1s1-'• 1nitea o nalura gas\\' IC IS A011t pi ·''-•• s n 1 !i 12 cv1 PliWI .10 « n '° stu SN 11'1 Gen Am Inv ' 131'l ll'N 131~+ '• Kwwr 1 .o. • 21 12\'1 nv. ,,,,._. '• -·•·rt 1 he sa·d AmEIK 1,w ' S.M 1SV. 2~10 ts + ,h coL011$1 1 o.. 1 11 1.u ''"' 14\,.._ '• c;,. AO! i.OO 11 3' nv. 211~ 21\li-\~ • -LL-in ~IV supp y, I . Am ExPOl't .. 3S h \).\' 13·16 Coll Ind :10 6 ., 161/o ,, 1•v.+ ~ G.nATr I.to s » 41 4iU 4 1+•• L,1(1-111 1 1 "'-19"\ It"'-•o Se al t I Am Exor of . U'O 2'.0 lV. J\,o-"l Cvllln pt ·~ 6 '9 '8'tJ •9 +lol GnAT pf 2.... l2: S&V. p..-, l8 + V) L1m1n Sn I 1 6 Ulo 12~1 U'h ver govemmeu a agen· A Fln5w 1.10 10 n1 11v. 17'• 18 +2•1 a s '·" 10 1as Jl'ffl 1010 SI -+. GnC~b!e .JO 11 6' I'< 114 llh+ '' L•M8tv ·'' 10 " 111'1! 11ll. 11~-~. Cl.es mus t appr•ve plans f•r •. !ln,~, }.~ · .. · noo 181? 1a 111/J-t-1;. co1 G11 1.90 • 211 2611 2s~ '°"~ +. \~ Gn Cor 1.20 l 141'1 1~1 14•..-,,. LirMr 2 050 1 11 n 1~ 101e 20~-1.')o.. v v ..,.., ...-29 25 1'¥> lS Col Plclurfl .. t7 4~ 4\11 •YI+ \'o Gn OtwlOP ' S5 1~ 1 7~11 -LffrSlta .21 7 25 tl\ 41'1 l'-'• lh M " ding ch g A GtlS 1 09b Sii II~ II 18"•+ l:O ColS Oti 1 V1 t JI '6 25\/t 2Sto+ \'o Gtn Oy111m 1 :!ii 20\) 1"" 20\oii \I Le•rS pf 2•• 4 1S\eo U'/4 2S~ e oss u.'Ul an es, AGn1ns'.'° ·1 n 1-P.\ l•l'r 1....._1•co1wM 2.21b t i• 21-2A:t 21 -~10n e1ec1«120 #IJ1 ~ 58 S.14 •\u•seGC .ci s 1lt:I tll, 11 11 _,,,, which include enlarging the A Gn ot l.IO • 2s 2'1• 1•to 1~"•+ t. cme of 1.10 1 11n. 1P·o 11ht ~. GnFood 1.40 ll 2n t!il\ /6 24t• +\< Le1sc:o1 2'eo <('J 21..:. ~ ""•+ ~. .1 , I AmHollt 60 1 11 12 11'111 11~ ""'Com!>olv .60 \/ • II 11~ Ill, h GflnGro -"II tt St 16" . 4'1" 16\~t "" L4•1Wf 2:20 37 J"ll 2lVl 141'>--ll current offshore 01 term1na Amttom .u 37 l12 "''• 4J 4J -n• cmwEd 2.lCl • 111 291'1 2' 2tl•-t, Gt> livJt co 1 11 1011t lCI'. 1ov,+ 14 L••s"'v SOii 13 11 3~'~ 3n, 3!'~+ 1. d t (. g e A Homo pf 2 . . 219S l~S l9J -5 Com£11 or 2 , 2 2'1\ 2SV. 2'1• Gen Ins Ir ». 1J fO 20\~ lf'lli 19~0-1~ l•edl&N' ,}(I 20 16 ll\t 13"1 13'1• an cons rue 1n a new on AmHcso .21 u ?OS '3\IJ •2'1.1 4J\'11+ .t-o CwEe1111 147 .. 14 191,1,, it 19 . Gt11Mt<1 .12 11 10 2<>'1.1 20v. 20V>-v. L"Mlfl' '50 8 1 1.1. 14.,, uv.+ •i ~ 'I (t Amlnvst SO 8 I 9 9 9 Cweor 1.90 , l/23~23'111'2JU.thGellMIJl.IOl21 1)7~56~•57"6+1 LlhPI C .61) 4 613•t 131~1)'•+1 o auuut one m1 e OU o sea. A.Me<11cl :12 6 40 •~ lh IV>-Yo comwEd wt . 9~ '" !'!• ... GMIU ot 1~ 10 ta 96 91 i1v. L•h v41 1;,i;1 6 H• 1•; J:i.. . ··a h A MedlcOfO 4 119 , •. ~ 'Vt •!,;,+ ..... ComEd Bwl 3 "" "" .,.., . GftMot 2.90b • SlO ~ 6314 '3$\ I,\ Leflmn l\llb •I l!\11 1610 U~·t ~ \Vorthington s a I t e A MtlC• l \'il ll IJ lS"l 3'\:o Wit+ ... ComwOll 2k 21 u 9\<o t \'io '"'+ 111 G"MOlof l>.lo •• 1 ~ S-' 5• ,. lenn•r Cp 6 117 I 1l• n. l. h eeded t th AMrC pf 51/4 1 19\• .. sa --CWOllol 1.n s 101:. 201;;. )O•t.-... GellMol pf s .. I 70lll l'On. 10~ ~ Ltt'IOll 11'1 '° 11 ' ~ )l\4 ,,,,, +1·. C anges are 0 a e Amtr Molvr ( 11' 1 6!1 1 Coms•I .68 11 l<J f°' 50\l S0''11+ "~ G9ft Port .Ill 1 '5 IOU' 10~ 111'19-\Ii Lev FO (•o 2 th t:<lo l~o+ 1, l\.1oss Landing plant and six AmNG1 2.'ll I 212 ·~ ~1• ~ +llh ~om,ri•r .Js,c~ 1 n ll\'i 1J:t 1~ \\ &!"i~ li~ ,' 0 1'~ l~ 1;.. 1u:+ "' l~ Inc .TS. 4 11~ 11" 11'9-•,. other plants "to permit oil to ~~r!:1~0 11: l 21: 1~ 191' 1"4f+ •t c::.:e..'i i.ot 1t 1111fl' lti~ !ti:.= ~ ~nS51o,,.,n,{~ 1t ~ 'l~ ~t! ·~~+ ~; t=:J,~1'i11·r~ l~ 1~ 'rl\ 21~ 2~.l-\o he ed the . . aJ f 1 t Am Slf><I .SO I $~ lf'• ~ h~-i, e~~.!:c1·~~ S 6 1514 15\• 1~~ \\ ..,nT E I 12 10 l4t 211V.. 2~ 291; + Yi LFE Coron ll IJ 4\o 4\, '1!<+ "• us as . pr1nc1p ue a Ams1dv1 ·~ .o 11111 ·11 TH.:. 1, COii Ed 1.80 10 203 2u~ 21v. 2P:.+ 1,. 2re 111 ;.... , 3!.h :Mlt :M~·:-1 Llbbvo 2 » 1 ?'I ni .. 3H~ m-•+ ~" !he plants in place of natural ~~~'.eTu 2:~ 1~ S69 41'11 ., •• •T-1-4, coos.Ed 111 6 J ,, tJ 74 . ti'F101 1 JO 1100 16~ 16~• 16~1-v. LOF P1 •'• 1 411'" 68'• ~~ :·: Ill 56\li SS'llo SSlo ~vnsEd OI S I ~ .il~1 60\"-\, n Tire 1'.10 's ti 19\'o II•• 11~+. \.._ Llbtly McNI ., S $~ SV. gas ,, AmT&Tol' 13 ,9.,. •9-l• 49"-'• llllEPf '·" 1.50 51 S1 fl ! t1 t'flfSC ..)lh 12 s•.'. 5\t S\1 Llbtty(o .JO • 1 11,. II . I•'•+~ . ATTofA 3.64 320 J ,.~ '°"It-l1 01uFd !.:JO 11 IS '°"'" ~ 301.1. ;! nulnP " l7 102 4( '3 ... .uu+ ""1.ltlf"IVLn .60 1 ,. I 0 N The utility said the shortage Amt& T •1 ilDO 16 1, 1' + w ronFdot "' 1 11~ 14 n\, 1 1 G1 P.c .ioo 11 121 11 36'• :16~ 11 Llbfr P• 1·. 1 13\o llh 1:»-1• ' AW!r Pl' 114 ·· lllXI IS1.:. IS\.< tS'J. . Con Fr91 .'6 I 136 14"'> 14'1• 1•1..-... O.Pwol 1.10 UXIO 91'11 91h tJt1t \~ LlCKI "'f 211> 10 1 is J.6 is + ~ of hatur JI gas is due to re?uc-~:r,1ri:t 11.:ci · • li50 11 111, 11'!11++~ ~::::::.GP.;·°i ~ 156~ ~·: ll~ lilr+ ~! f:f~ 1 ~·?~ ~l 1~ ,j~ 1~l:Z 1/l~+ ~ tl~;..~11 1:: ~: 1ll ~ fu.,~ Is1::::2~ ed amounts of fuel received Ameron .u ·, ~ 1itt 1~ ~ ~on P 01 4Vt ll ~ sw. SS'oli+ I'-Gtttwot ·1.20 11 itv. 1t1,, It'll . Llnc:Nll of 1 21 n11t 1 n1>i+ .,. '·•m El Paso Natural Gas C•. AA!':'!~! •1.~ ~ t 13,, 13,,... IJ'4t 1.1 0011 A1r Ln 11 l'tli • • ...... GF 0111 37 11 lj s'ri 5'11 s\lo-111tiont1 Cvro ii 1, l\oii J" ,1t!-·,._ u u v ..... ,... ·~ \It 27 1~. ' nwc1n '·'° I \OS U ,,.,.. 24.,_ UlanlPC ·ao J J 12 1Ha 11tl. !f10<1 1\/JI 1 •J 1\4 11• r -- as a result •f a Federal Power •""mi',,'" '.·9! 9 1~ jl,11 1, 'Ill is -= ..! con COPDtr 11 u 6 5'111 4 + ''" Ullu" Finl ~Ii: s '' 141') \Sh ,,,,..+ 'I'll L.!lln cv pt 3 2 :M~· i.•,. :i.i·~-"1 v .,. 1 ...,_ ~ ConllCv 1.40 1 19' 38~• 38 lt -'• f:dd .._...,11 3:1 I l\'o 1\• . Linn ev 111 2 2*7 lf!o 111• ll'e-1 r-mmission ruling last year AAMm~,'~p .·2? •1 131 «\O ""' ':,, cn11co ol'.I..., . 21 ~ ,o,. ,p:.+ v. lf!Hlll J..b ·1 1 1,04 1,i.:. 1•••+ "• L!tron1n otA • 101. t;. t;o_,. • \,..U ~ .., 1 l l'O 8'• ~+I CltUIR l lOO 9 'l'l 16 1$it lS'h-"1 1!111• 1 )I) n .lJl ~ .it '°'·•-'\ LoU:llffd S 21 It.. • 6 -I• h'ch educed the amourJ Of Ami>eA" CP l2 4' ''0 •'• ~'\ · ~ COll!lnv'I 11 i 11 ... 4V• 41•-'• !'IOI lnc'or 1l u J4V. 161~ 16'•+ "L-IC 1.16 I 17' 1J\, 2J n •,.,. 1• W I r ' ' Amrto CCM'p 6 14 ,~~· 2~i! m•.,. ~ ConMtp .llb 10 106 1~ 10\t 10"1-l o IOlll<On ,« 11 JJ ls<• lS\1 JS.._"• Lom•1FI .3' ru II ... lOU 1~-h natural gas available I o Ams11r 1.10 1 •39 • 1.,:+ \: evnu 011 L\1 1 JJ• J1.., »•. :ioti+••· lob.ti Mer n 121 1,,. ''v. u..,_ 1 .. Lonw 2.lSb n 30 ll!• •n lltt-"-Am11r p1 .611 •S 111 1~• \Cont OH O! 2 I '3 \IJ UYI '3\~ • GLot>eU IOf I 11 19~ 11\'i 11\lt-\oLOOOOfl Miii ) 'II\< lilt 111'>-\1 California. Anntt<! 2.'° 1 5 "°'0 60 ~1,-'cool Tel .'2 11 'llt19"' 1t~• l9•~»GoldWs1 'i:c1 • 11 l•I' 1• 14\ltt '\Lone SIJ'ld 1 1 14 IH• 11i:. 17\~t • Amlel 1n .'10 9 6 S'4 S\~ ,::): 49 Conlrl Datt & 199 3' ll"t ~ Goodric h • 4 /1 21411 21'.lo jH• 1' Lon SIG 1.46 9 1111 Uta 21'11 E~' )~ Antcllll .37b 9 29) ~ 21V. t:i1..,'~ ~ ConOlpl 'h . , l10 lil',;, J1'4 Sl V.t I~ Good'Vr Tlr 1 1 ':Mt n~. 21.._ I~-l,. lonolLI 1.46 10 Sii 20 19.\:ii •v. -TO REPLACE natural gas, Anch Hc 1.0ll 6 11 1n, 17\lt "~ 'coowo 1.90 ' s o 15?• ~ !'of Gorll«L' .2, 1 1 12"" 121<a n v.-""LonuOll .s. .-11 1914 111. ,,,..+ii,.. ••· ha ed (0 '] Al'ld'r Cl .60 8 10 1•>.:o llV. 111.0 Cook Un l1 ) lt io 711) 1V-\4 Gould Inc 1 1 11 ~ 12~1 tz~ L.Of"•I Corp 12 10 ]I' 2h l>e-W un: company s turn 01 . AllQCllCil .10 " 4 111\1) 10"• 111'·+ 11 COOP Ind :.o 11 '° '°'11 19V. Xlih+\'"' G w Ill ' 1111 :n ~·· '12~1 nv.-~~ ULtNIE• 1 20 1"6 "'' 1'h lS + '• hi "d he Ansu l Co •k 1 3 13'.:0 ll'• 11,~•-+ ~1 Coop! o1 2"1 1 SS SS U + G~:~ U 1!0 t ,, IH• 11~ \1~.t U. LtP.w;llt .1'0 11 J.U .01\ lt4' IOl'I+ 7' \Vor t ngtoo sa1 t com· Ap1c11e .36Q 1 10 12>.:. 12•• l ' 'CO®tr L41> 11 l.U u 11 1 1 -"§riniv 1·20 s ' 21 211"f '°''t \" LouG•1 11a 10 1 2' 2~ 26 + '• pony's 1974 "ii r=uirements""'.~.91,•., "'• ,,• 10 lJ'o 12••11..,_,,COOPTr .110 1 s '"'' 1ci1 141•-t-"' ,1n1w i1, 1 111n 11,.. 11~ 111•T l•L-m1 ·90 , l 16'111 1•v.16• .. v ~"' ..... ~..... ll 1'• ]\~ JO\+ "C11111llld ... ll 14 .70 1 :IQ t " r4 Oro AD ' " ·~· t\1 ·~T"' LTV cofo • 11' 10 ""' ,,._ \, ·11 he r•XJ·ma(] 43 APL Coro S 11 9h 9~ '°"...-'1.._0Pr A•nile6t. 2Sl1~•181l IMl"'1"'1,.,AV't24lb10 111:n11:n )2 . LTVCotPA Jll 111'1 11'">-\l \\'I appu. ey ApOPpfl.11 rl.)Df9 961~'9,~+"'c.-ld 1.60 5 l•~U'hl 2~. ""Gt A~P T~· 16112~12n12~•+h LT\ICpJot ' lll7hl61h l6~\. million barrels while this AoPlifd Mo 11 • ,,.. s•.. s 1.0t11ura 1.0 136 ' 3 i ' + G!LkO 120t 11 l '"' 1t~ 19~ "• L111u"l101 4J JJ 111 )(I 4 V. "'l"IT IV. ARASv 1.32 26 79 129''127'\lll'·~-2'1 cornGl1 1.12 31 1•2ll 0U l09 11~f 3'J.GINlr 1:10d I 10') \~I 111\i! l\L>H;lySt :.w 12 319 11\~ 11 11"°'+~ year's needs only arc about 3 Arcal•N .1c •1 11 6\• 6"-,,,+ :~ cou11n 1.11b n 78 U'llo 2Sh JS\I . GtNNek 1.60 12 :io .a~ 419 .-~ '"Ludlow 1.ot 1 •ll 11~1 12.\:ii 1i~•+ ~ nu-11.100 barrels. •,',',"',,,'o•··~,, ',', ss J,,. l6 :ie -.1,.• cowlt1. com 1s 14 •11t 6'h •v.-\'o GIWsFLn . .o 1 511 lt 11:n 19 1v. Luk•nSJI ....,1 ii ~ 2140 2 ~ '· • JV. Siii SIJ • CO• 8rd .3~ 1' 1, 26 2S 26 '+n. G Wtsl \Jn .. J JV. l U. ')'+-'1 L "0 COtV 12 70 (\} ''• 'lh+ >,.. T . thi 'I f Ari111r .n • " 10. 10•1 1a~. + CPClnTI l.n ' 160 ti\ .. 27'.li m ...... VI GI Wslt.ln pl . lj l?G lj'.• 11:-Vo Lvk• Yo1tn 11 SS 1·· 51'1 5h--v. o receive s 01 romArl1 Ps1.1' • 1•1t 11~11 ijicr1MC,1Qg l x1116~14 14 -l•c;r1wn111" n" '• " Lv1r.o1J.11e .u1 '' 1•-n k d 't 'd Art Bell .'I) I '1 lll\1 10 10\1+ ~ trtdll Fl .•) I 3 I I I · Grn Glint I f '2 ~ IMa 70 +>\ L~nch5w .tD U lJ 1\1 111 lltt h tan ers an to perm1 a Wt e Arlen RUO\I 1 JOO •111 ' ~1.-"'c ktr 1 i.. 1 st 23V. tz>.l. n -.+ "'GrnGol 1.76 . J ,,..., 2:1 " -M ~ f d.ff t l"t 'I Arm""3 Co ll 0> ,'.~ ,,s~ .~:1 •~ C~HH :s.. IS 12 2J\i m1 ni•t -artV!ld 1.CM ~ 11 is,• lj1• 1m+ ~Ii MltAF .Uo 1 ll 11 II~ 11 + h range 0 I eren qua I Y 01 S ArmevS 1.20 I l S ~ • •-"Crown Cork 14 100 2"~ 241'1 2•\lo reyhrld wt I i l l -: Ml<Donkl 11 JI l~ 3\• l'*f I> t• he used at the plants re-A,~,'c' ~ 1 .. ,••, ,, 11 71 ??\~ 1,~\\ ,i 1.rwn z1 1 20 10 ~1 6 ui.. 321• Jn-.... ro111r .90 1 ~ 1 -!'.1 J~-~ M1(k1 .JO • 10 '"' •'·• '''" t-1 "' .... .. IM 26 ... -,._crs C.p '.io, 1 u'h 1s14 JS'lo-"'6GuMt'\.3.1Jb • "6 u ... -. Ml<Mll .lliO" • 6!0 6\lo •l4 ~. quires the extensive 1nodiJica-~~~: .~ t 1~ ?f' 7~~ itt~ ,_, cu11111an .xi 13 n ll 1J 11 + 1° Gu\' 111 1 1 :1 ~"' ~~"' tt~i+ ~ M«v 1.10 • :n 2' ll'• 25\1 h he ll 11\io 11 u \~ CuMllU .... 14 It •2'11 ., ..... ''\') ..• Gii i OU 1\.'r • ' tV. • I MIO Fd .uo JI rn ti.. tt·· . lion program, t company Arvin Ind .S? ll tl ••'1 •Jo.:. llV.=11/o l.lllln Or119 a I 4 Sl o ~' Gulf It el.Ch I f 111~ lll!i 111.,_ (~ MtCI $QU6~1 S J, • S'o ~'Jo said. ~~5/f 1:~ ., "2;n,. 2''~ 111~•111C11r1[uww'l ~~ 26~ l!h ~\oii ~~g1~1~fi~ i~ 11 11s 11\4 17lo'I 111..+ tt=.cvn '.60 iI ,r. 1~ ,&~ ,;\'J . "5111001 2.40 1 Sl\1 SJ\~ Sll'J+IVi l."'hU r .0 I 1• :it\11 2t 2'\<o-1' G SU pJ '·'° .0 -40 S5 U S5 MIP•rv<t 1 Ill 1 21 20' JI . Both expansion and OC\Y ASOrvG 1 . .tO 101 543 lJ >.:.:no. 13'• <;utl•rHCL. \ , 1 221'1 ~ %ZIT+ \l Gtt&Ws .6't l3 :MV. ''ll 241'1.;. ~ Mtnlllnd .S6 S 12 t h tlt ''r-•;, COOStrllCtiOn WOUJd require th e ~:~ T1i~ ~ ~;! 1}~ n~::: l! ~:~~:.'M': 1 IO "6 3~ )(lo< n~+llli ~~~ m I ,:t; .rv: ,:,.;: ~ ~~n I ·~ 1T 1~ ll~ l~ ~it!~: approval from \ocaJ , r ej;.ionaJ ::~~ l .J~ j 11 ii:~ :1:: l&lft ~ 01mvn Cp 31-~ ~ '2l,I, ~-y. &i~: :: ~? '• t ~ ~r: u~+ ;-:a!i.'i~ '.t, ll ~ fr" n~ ~l'lli t~ · · I d' A11c11;E 1•1 a 11, ~'/t ~\O :?1'',.._1'""'o'•"•'",,",'t'~ 0 ,,',' 2'1~ 11'' 1f~+1118~11on lndst 12 •'._' •··~ • M1rOll 1 . .0 13 ~ ,.U 33'4 ~t l. and state agencies, inc u 1ng A11CE101 s·. ,. •v ,. -..... 1~ .,.... '·l•r<OI' '° , 211 26l 2411o 24~+ ._ the r-as!al •·ne r-nservatt'•n •,•,,•,;c~1c1,,', ~1 ,,.. 81'~ u M _, uar• in .Juu u~ ,", ... ~ ~1 ... :tli; Htc:tW 236 I-4 " U"li 3' + .._ M11t 0f of . 1 -ii "• " " +1'-\.Al UJ ....u v "' 1111 so•, so·~ soi...-I~ ll1rrln11pt l • v• Sl't 1 1WT H•lllbln 1'.12 ll 1JJ1•1"lil~l61 '4 +11• 1>.trflm 20b 14 76 41\i. ,J\lt 4Sl'l:-IV. r. . . tabl'sh dbytheAtAeol 2€0 26 .Sl'.4 SI'.· S1'~-1~DfY(0 .. ,, • 19 16\;li 1, '·" H1mP•P :.0 ,, ld 111, 14'• 1.u+v'MtrMld .l to 1 S6 2•\• ni. 2l\l+'• '\.AlffillllSSIOn es I c AllA(ll 11"!0 l • 1'7 14S l •S·~-11• UtVlll'ln .24 ' 4~ 4~'11 ,, .. ,::;-• HtmOCO 40 7 1 • l lt lie-'·' M1rlonL .,. 31 ii )6\< 3S\ii 39. ...... \• g I P ·~si't•'•n 20 last A11ai cvro 11 n 7 11;. 1 + ·~ O•v•onH ..>t 1 121 121' I -··.~ ,, .... ltm : .. 1 '' ' I'• 9 + '• M.oirlt11 i'll 13 '° • 61 ''"''"~ passa e o rvr' v ATO tnc; .14 6 3' 1i1 1·~ 1v. . .,,..,p..,, l .o6 10 ¥1 2D' •• ''¥""' 20 .. + v. H•;;;v H .. n ' 1 ''" 11v. 11~1 + ., ar11v .5C:' :Iii j 61"6 ,.,~ 41>.l.-t•, Year. AlllPm 0.11 '2 •l Jl'.'I S71't S8'~+1'.0 OeanWll ..40 6 SI I 7\11 .·~ , .. H1nf1.Co .60 6 I 12~ 17 11 -'' M•rutt Ctm 11 I 9111 t~1 t ... + \, Avloml 1n11' 8 26 '"' '"' •\'>-'• <>Jt1e 1 <Ml~ I~ ••) "'"' .» S -Hann• l.JJ 2• 1 S2!1 51~• Sjt._ I~ Mtrlclt 2\lik ct 2'.91 10"• 2'1'1 ,..._1 IV thi t asked for im A c P ' •s ,:, t•t 9loo+ 1• oc1P&L 1.16 • 611 Iii.:. \SJ.lo 16 + '*"' H1r<ourte l • 2• itV• ,,,, l ,,._ I• MtrihF 1.2• 10 3s 23'11 211~ u11i . OC ng on • Avco( oo; 28 7 1'1 I" O~!Mnr \.10 I 26 11"1 Ui~ 171111+ \.. H•'det' .16 11 65 ll V• 121~ 13 -\~ M•MlnA1 .40 n Sl ~ 1 ... ~+ '• mediate handling Of the A~: pf r~ 16 lS~o JJ \li lS..... .. "'''n'"" .Oii I( 2UL 17\:o •I 17,,_ \lo H1r111fg 1.70 6 •S 2'\• 211~ 261\+ l<'I MtnMr 1.U 1 JI 11 141~ 16'!'o! h A p 2J '° 7, ill', 'S'" 4.'>\ii+ '' DtlUe< ln•n 6 ~ 1~ 1~• 1\.l · H1rr•h' n lJ lJ ll"t lP.< 14\'J +I Md Cup .SO I 70 16+1 161/o I~ '• necessary permits for ex· A:i':~n~ :.ci 11 10 t.1\lt 23~• n 11i v~"Ol'I" l.P s b 11 • 11-1111+ \.II H1rr1s t 1:12 10 '" 21i.. 11 ,11~-\' M•KOCP .20 )l 1» s1v. s1 s1.... ·~ Av 11 JO 6 •1 T'o 1Vo P.'1t l o Dennli.n .IO J ll 21 21~ 21~.+ '.4 HlflCO 10 6 ) 1J'1 lJ.lot IS~i.-11 MISOftll• .SO 14 1$ »Ill J3 33\'t t. pansion. nePncl .MI so 13'114 11ll .. 11Jlo(,-Wvenn•lnPl l l 17\o II 11•t.-l'•HtrfSMll ,U I JS lS\.'ii 1s1.1s1i.-••MtS¥Y .lOtt ' J'.12.1 24\lr. 26"-'" :-::; cfu 6k '8 J5 17'.0 16\0 16<1-Vo ClftmV5 .ot 16 4' 12\o 12 12\lo+ \\ ~4rfeH .lOb t .,1 10\~ l<Ri 120•~ \\ MSCPI 1.01b 9 1M ll\~ lt'l'J+ I• "IT JS OUR ho th t --a I -v.nnoly oo 1> 2J:l '111.• '•Iii 21~TH., H1w11EI l.S6 10 1J 2S'lt 2SW ~ -v. M$ lnlv .5•• 21 13 12'~ u + 1; pe a Bab&W!I .IO 12 4 26'/1 16 2l -~ OeSv!oln j,o I 20 12 11'11< 11~ '·'• ~1¥H Alb I 1 l ll"o 13~~ I ; ! ~ MJMll I~ 10 13 ltlll ltl4 It n e c e s s a r y govern1nental :a~1>e 1 .1f~ ~ ~ 2::z ,:v. 2!('.;t t: t:l~~' 1;-;. 9 JJ ~#"° ~f"' ~~~ +1 · ~~11~"!rtin lg 1 1J~ ,f ~ 1l '' _ ,~ ~l:~ .01~ 1 ,;: 14..,0 ~ 2:1._ •• authoriza•;ons at all levels can a:t!~on ·37 21 )(I ?'I"< 'l'/Vi 'l'IV!-"0.11: 111 1'.c.s tA1 n YJ '' • ~tck lnc .i2 t 2' 11 . ll,._ 1,?.. · 1-1,, o~ 1 '° • n1 3011 211~ 711(j.,.+P;;. ~ ' 1 l 13* ll"o 13'\..,_ V. Oet E pl J\1 J 69+\ IHI! 69~1 +\'J HK1tMn 7IC lt :H 11'• 11., •v• Mtv Pl'I 1.IO 1 lJ'h 26\lt Utc.1 be obtained expeditiously,'' he :::~~~ ,·J! , •3 m. 2~ 26~+ "'0•11•r'o 21 " 111 161• ~ ~"'+ ~ ~:.....,Hn 1·: 1t ,: ,~ .:::;: .!~~t' ~ ::~:'.iW :~ 1! t 1\: 23~ t:J~ :: said. 1'0elays in ~btaining ::~: 11;: .; 111 ~~ m: nv. +.\II g::~:~u·s; l~ ~ ~ ~II) :12¥!+ '1:. tr.:..RC~~ 10t ~ ~~ ·~:: '!:t-Ito ~~~ 1! la ~ n;: 1?.._ 2!.~t 11 these necessary perrrnts would Bal'IOor Pn ~ 11 7'0 n·, .. ~~ ·.._ U•tm .>nm ,1 • ~1 ~.".';: J:;>! ~t-:v. ~:IT:int .t 4 11 :16 ,.~ 3d ll\•t 1. MtC0td .n 6 ' U"i ffi,; i6v.+ ·~ . BanurP pf 1 4 221\ 2'.!IAI. ..,._ ... "'•"""'pt ' ' H;1 ePr eo 10 • 1611) 1611• 1•11 MCCrov 11'0 t 10 11 '.li )''" 11~ 1~ greatly increase the prospectankvlNY 2 6 11 :n11 32~ 3,>,~+\~0l•Sh~f 1.20 .,,· 1101 \~~ ~~"' l~~t +\~H•l~P ::ia 11 1s. 301/J :>o11:>o1t+~'Mcoermoi1 :JO "3 11'4 11;;, 1111t-1~1 r ( '] t t Benk Ve .II 11 9 26 .... 2dl'I " .JIC•t1Phn ·'' "''' + •~ HIMllO (~1> 2 2 1 1 McDonld Cv 51 ~1 66V. 45t~ ~I~~, o powe1 cur at men s nex aankTrust J 10 21 S5 s.i•i. " +~ oltbolll .q 23 ll '2Vt 61 s11.1. .-. Htm in .SOb • it Mf 6~·· 6'• +'' MCDonD "'° 1 u 21"" 11411 21 .. + '-. " BarblrOI 2k 21t 21~ 71\11 21111 · O•GIOfljV ,eol 1 1S 9"' ti'> "'°+ OJ. Hercules .Ill 17 5' 3''' 3'\'l J.il~t+ .... MCGrEd 1\oii t JB ~ 24h 7~ h )Car. BardCA .14 J.I 2 ~ 26"1i 26li-llloJgltal EQpl 61 110 .,v., *'"' U\lt+ \'JHtfll'IV 1.11110 1S lt"l 14 ... 141~ M<:Gt HI .41 9 '° ·~· .,,,, 1\.1 ' Barnet l.'6b t ll 2•t• U'lli 2"'-"'+ "'Ollli!>';lh .tO 12 51 .,._ 4\!t 6\'J ··· Httslon .2\b 11 167 l7Vt :16 31'•+1•-MGHlllf 1,l'{t l 16\'o 1'1~ 141• 81sk In 40 1 1 1 1 1 +\'I 01111111 cc lg 1l JJ 2'~ 26 2' . Hl\lbleln n 2• J05 SlV. SJl't .U'h-\lo MCintyre P 11110 ~V. 51\/t Sl'iH-3"• Ba!HMI ::io 11 J IO"i 1~. 1IMll ,. 01 .... .,w .11 ~ 16 11\11 iS''o ISV.-2\'oH-ltlP :20 "6 6!I 11\lo 111•.11 llVt+I Mc:KH .S)O 12 •O ''":' 23 2,\11+1., Bath llld lO 6 no lt'llo lt 19 Dluloo l?b t 27 15"' 14~ I"·-Vo Hl!hVoll En lS 2D ~ 4\'r 41'>--1, MCLtan .60 17 1• l!I. 45 d Baus(~L ·,1 :U 254 3JJot l2lli l2iilo-Vt ll•llllSee 10 '° 2 •I •l ~I hll enbr .a 11 1 26\11: 26'14 26'1•+ 'I• McLl~S 1.60 1 lJ ltt< 19Jot ''""+ ... Be_,,, L '.is 62 11• S-''{' Sl~ SJ~ ~• oiv~siro ·,n . 12 2v. 1 l \'o t Vt Hlllon HU· 1 111 l!.O 2• 23'/t 24 + ~ MM'",.''! ·.o" ,07 .,!~ lm J~ JJ,~ -+ :• l!e~rlngs 60 13 11 '5{o •S'lt 45'1.1 OlvMt 11~ t IS 1tV. 22 121..+ YI HMW Indus 16 Ii JV. 11.'1 )\It-1• I .. o · " ' San Diego Gas Energy Firm Slates Com1non Stock Sale Be11tFd1 °6211 398 23\lt :nv. 23\ltt~op . 26 5t 5121~ ,.... 2'~~ V.HoblrlM nu 30 2~ 21\\ 'M"l+••M•tdpl 2.IO . 131\'o 31\li j1V.+ ! BKkmn .:so 11 61 lO\'J 31) .... ~+ ""o:;~~~ ·1. 11 l• 13\~ ll',. &J~ i~ Hoerntr :91 ' 2.6 ll'IO :ri•• :rlli-"'~=~~ r·: 1 M ~~ ~~ Ji..!1~~ Bmor10 .3S 21 St J'" 37\fo J7V= ... OomFd tso " 1V. 1o,;, 1Vit i\ Hott EIK1ft • 16 6'i ..... ~ "" Mel 'hoe . '6 lt °' 2• '.ti• 14 + > &elcoP•I :tt: I •112"• !Ho ll~~OonLu1J 0 .12 11 l 11'< 1\li ~+\4Hollnn1 .30 1S 1).1 tz\11 t:IU.2'.!V..-"4M•lllSUI ~k) 16 t I': t'·~-\: •,el-Oen ~ 1•1 ,~ 2~~, 21 \1 'fl~t ~OonneUv ,41 JS 3S2 73i,. 22!oi 22\lo+ Vt Hol1n5A ·','"•• ·,· '• t~ tt\\ t~+'.,. Mere Sir ,IO 73 I 10\1! 70h 10'h-~ eldgH ,_,. t 11./o DorleCp 32 5 I 11 1, 11 1111, Hoity 11 · • , + Mere~ 111 JI 10 t4 i~\11 $2\lt-l \1 Bell lfwl .ll 10 160 31111 ~, .... , '}~+ : Dorr 011.ier t 3 ,..., 1~1 l~:t v. Hom.,1~k I lf 71 ,..''\~ 1!? 1~.~+ t,' Merecil!h .'lo 6 • 11 11 11; 11 + •; BtmlsCo .BG 1 ' 1rn ·-I -• Oorse c 1o , 16 sv. JI~ ~,,..,_,. '" 11onvw1 I.AO n n.s I "" ...... -• M•rrllLr S6 1J 1c1 11\11 1•1/o 1~ .t'I Bendl• 1,t.0 • ?60 3Jt~ n:v. lll'I -l<t 0 rt': 1:04 to 4 31h 37 37 -~Hoover 1.28 7 n 16 73t'll :u l ~ M'es~P• '.1~ 21 11 7H'I 71 ''• 11n + :i.. BtlldlK OI SJ l~ ~..., ~}~ ~\'i+l o:.c.l!m J 22 2'3 Ss.!• ,w1,4 »'1+11'1 Horlrron C~ : t~ ,:11 16~ 1fl r: Mtllbl .7Sb \0 ICM ... fl~ 9'4 +~• 86" Cp I.I 7 I 64 '3:lil. 64 + "'0 p F lncp a ,i., ." o• Hoso 111 II! , 1" ia'h' 1 16 Mttll ·'°° '° l IS"'• 1S"7 lSV-..,. ::~.:, ·~~ ~ ~ 56 ls 56 +2 D••vo .,., • n 27\0 21 21 .-~~ =ft~11 •1~ 1~ 1o 11&\-1111 n v.+ v, ~e~oM ~ 1: 2,! ~m i~~ l~~ ··· Special lo tbe Daily Pilot NE\V YORK -San Diego Gas and Electric Company has announced plans to sell 2.000,000 additional shares of common stock ln December and $50 million in mortgage bonds in December o r January. PLANS FOR lhe sale \\/ere dlsclosed in a presentation by \Valier A. Zil\au. compa1Jy president. and Ralph L . disclosed in a presentation by i\leyer. vice president-finance at a meeting or the Neu• York Society of Security Analysts this week. Money raised irom the stock and bond issues will enable the company to liquidate its shorl· term loans nnd to further finance Its c u r r c n t con· strucUon program. Reporting on company ac. livitics and exp;1nsion plans. Zl tl au said San Diego Gas and Elec.trlc Company serves one of the fastest growing energy markets in the nation, and this has resulted in lncrca ales and revenues. FOR TIIE 12 mon!hs June 30, operating re\ienu for electricity, gas and stca totaled $21S million, "" whl the company eamt'd a net ln come of $27.7 million, or $2. per share or common stock. Tor a corresponding period yr:ar earlier, rev~ues wr: Bel\!llUll Inc 11 109 $\'1 514 514+ V. DresHr I.Ml I• 110 ~ 4'\'o ~\o -\Ii Houdlllle :111 6 21 12% 12 UV.i \' M•IEof 1.32 l20 ftV. ttV. ttl<t+1 \'I Berker p~ •, 127 12''4 ll:lil. 12\li.+ \'> 0 ••• , 11! 1.20, l! ..... c :-,,,'11 ~.·.+ ~ Havon ~ ."8 ' Jl 117'• \1 \\ ll'\ 'II MGIC In 10 '° J.$2 6'\ .. ""' •4l4-1"4 . · · BethS 1.40& 116 26:W. U\.1 2'-4'-\~ r•n•r of ,. • " "" '' tftluse Ftbrl 11 3CM 10\'4 0 10'.\ "' Ml hG I 0CM 9 S l•V. lS• Jl'll>-~ $HW.2 milhon, on which the aiu J Ind sz 11 1 39 :19 lt +...-.Or•~• 1.56~ .~ 1t1•• 1:1" 1:'' H1>11teFn .t, 10 1n ts" 21t~ 2111o+ \\ 1o11~11s ~11ti 1 6 3 ,,,,, i.'\ u ' ed t · Blick D 1'01 SO lS Ill 122114 Jn"• Dreyt111Cp S · HoosFnl 2~'1 6 41' 6lV. '7'111-Vt Microdot '4 6 11 12>\ n •J. J2rt + S\ company earn a ne income aiarr Jn ;48 1 11 1 6U '~-"' 011tt ,,. 1 . .0 11 u 19'11 19 ltV• •• Hoo~LP 1 . .o 13 si 36'1' ~ 36v.+ '' Y.lcrow~W 11 6 10,,, 70 20 _, 0 of $22 6 n1·111·1on or C:J 79 ""'r Bll11Lqhl Ip 6 13 15-lii 141-i 1,t,,_-. Oukt pl 1.70 .. rll'O !OS '°'"" lM ,-1 HooNIGJ .:J.I 14 •1 n~• :HI'• ~·~-"'MldCvntTI 1 II l 16\'t llV. ltl'I+ \.\ • 'I' • t'~ Btvc~HR 32. 11 1.IJ 1 l'i. lllli 111t+ Va Ouka Pl 1.70 ~260 11X'A1 1~ llXll4 MONG f>f 21.<t 1 •6~ old'.!. 46:U MllSOU I 70 11 11 2111 21 \'• 12:i.+1 0 share. BlueBtll :6s 6 Illa u•r. 16'-1SY•+ "Ouk• of 7.IO .. 1100 ,, t1 '', + •• Hvw1rd J.l!O 17 lSJ 1~ 15\ .. 16\h-','I MklMI l.Jib 11 " I'" 'I UV.+% Bobbit 8rks 1 IS ' l'I v,, · Dun8r1d .u 19 r:I •I Ml .O /i-~ llllwmtl 11) 10 ft l• 131' 16 t i Mldlt011 10 63 :m 1 1~ l)i.;+1 BoelllCIC ·'° 9 m 16'1 16 16~'·.:t .. Dln>l•n Cp 26 s s ,,. $ Hubbd IS.b 12 13 11.U 18'1 l~I,\ 1,1,MH .. Lb 12t ll "'1\• .,.~ w.11-~ BolH CtKd 1 381 IJ''o 13.._ 11:~ 16 DuPont JUb 16i 10 ISf\lt 158'\ 15114-1'4 HllOBlV '1.'° 11 1 261°• 26~o 24" ..... 1\ Mlnon6r :3' 12 )5 14~ 14 16ii+ •;. Bond ll'ld111 10 \lo SV. 190• '"'j:; Dllf'n OI •Vt . . I 6'1/J 6'\li 6'\'I . H1.11111e<.H «I 6 3' 6\lo ' P•T '" MM&M l 10 :LS ll6 IS~ 16~ !' -o;, BookMt 1.31 1 49 ~I~ ~·~ 21,z+ \'I OuPn pl l'> . 1 SI~ 61>.ii S1\4t \, Hll!l llst .IOI! 71 2:16 63V. 61 '3''-+2•; M!nnPL 1~"6 1 :10 11"-UV, 11; Borden 1.20 t ;: :u,,.; 14 \ 26 -'" Duon•L 1.7) ' SJ 21ll 21~ ,1 . huirt c~ .11 " 6 181'1 llVI 1~"'+ \~ MlrrO Al .96 • ] 1~ 15\lt ISV.-I\ ev~ w l,ls • !Nm OllCILhl 01 2 1:!0 26 U 26 + '9 HuttPft e .«I • " •"-~ ~ -V• M'ls1nEq .1, 11 :i.s 11v. lT,. 111"•+ •• Bost EO 1·.u 11 !a 1r I~\\ 109 +'\lo Oyfl'IO In .10 10 2 17V. 171'1 11\/J-'4 Hl,IJCkCo .24 ,.. 211 JI ltl ,, +t M II Riv .96 10 I~ 1514 lJ" Ulll+ ~ 801l£ol .U 10 1 7 17 16¥> 1614-14 -e: .__ Hy1'rornt ,16 I 5 119 l'h 11/J " IY,PCem 1.60 1 It 11~ 21 .... UI;+ \I, 8oorn1 Inc 153 lO\.l 91 tl't-v. Eaiil• PJ .t7 I 11 2•\\ 1• 1• -...-. -1 1--Mo PubS .a• f 1$ l•ll 161Jr. 1614 :rrnll~lrl lJ. :~ ,S S:l\li 52 ~ Sl ....... 11'1 EtseOC: .'lllb 6 S 11Jot 111/o 11~·1-\~ ICH Pf\lrm It '° 1<Ali 10\lo 111'11.~ a Mvbll• H .70 I 1 101'. 10\'t 104•+'i.i r,o~ 1·32 21 170 60\11 60 '°~+ Iii E11tern Air 11S IV. IV. 1\11-Vt Idaho .. 1.M 10 11 m• 271'1 77' MvbllOI 2.lt • 163• $9\-Jr.i M -\lo :rll M~ pf 2 3 391.~ ,, Jf\IO ••. Ell!Gt1F JI 11 l2 1•14 16 16 -Vi I09tl811 JO 9 21 14V. ll ,,1·~ ~ MOllKO 1.20 I 70 \9ffo lt\Ci l,'11--•o r.sp 27b 1'0 31 1)'° 1J .... l:M E•1IU1ll 11'1 12 IJ I~ 17"' 17~ '!; ICINl!ol 4-Vi I ~ 1l1Vi .-n MOM'#lt 01 .. 2' '!\ •loti "" .•• =~~:lit" .ao 16 u S1 ~ l2 +1'11 Est Kv 1.2 all s 21113'\lo l)JV. llS......_ "' \°"'Toi· " t ' ,s"" S\1 ,:i•t i• Mollwk ltb l ' 1 UVJ l.s•4 \S'~ a k GI .15 $ llt 1~ IS\lo 13~ E•lr!Co 1.80 1 21 3Wl 32V. :mlit Vt [)j RI .tob ,, , • ,.,,.. • MolYb CCM'P .t 11$ IP.Ii l'!'t 51.6+ .... 8 'ff G 1'72 10 ( 21 20\li 21 t 1' i!chllnM .34 28 73 Jl" 3.4Vt :Mlh-\II IUCtnln 1.:JO 6 111 11\111 .. 111._ ~ MolvbOI 2V. 2 28\ro t• •• a:o!n t c0m 1 1 lli-ll'~ I lie\-h Eckd Jk .20 31 lf' l6 34"1 ~.\;;i-11/1 lllCtl'I pl A 6 .. ' 1~14 ri~ ~I' t \ Montrcll ,6Q 26 S 11.0. I \<'I 11.._ ·~ 8rGroup 1"1 1 9 2J'rll 2:3•\ 23ffo+ V. E<kd Nt .26 21 ll 23 221~ +11A u1Ctnof JI~ 11 "< >"~ 111,• ,,Molloor•m ' '' I l'I •t. , V oltmt~ry Overtime Criticized a "Sh 0 20 10 2 1ov. lo\.l JO'..._ ~ E01t18r 1.111 t ' 11 18 . . 111 Pwr 2.)) a.J 21'111 .-. -MonroeA ,6' ll .s. 2s1• 2' 'I.» B~Ferr'is '12 19 '3 I~ lSV. lS~~+ EG. G .10 21 21 u•t 1s~-f5*-\II UIToolW .3' 70 I ,... :lafti ni,+ "MonMn!o 2 11 518 '°"' Sf\\ 601\+ '" DETROIT (Ar) A t•p Brunswk '.2' 12 .tOO lJllo 26 :U\4t EIKI Anoe 12 70 '\l ~~'1 .. ~~ }• 1nwierl1t Co j )ti !L., ,.w. ~10 + ~? Mons f'I n. . J •"* lt\'I 6t"'+ ll'J -v Brulh w A 9 1 Vi 26'h 261'1 EOSCp .2$11 '11 Jl lS\11 .....,.. ... l!i-!ti TNACO 7110. 12 ......,.. ,... Monl D•k 2 t 4 m~ ~ ,, ... Chrusler "·rp executive said eii<;v e 1.20 ,, J10 ll~ 12i1i :u;~+ ):' 11K1 Mtmo 10 ll Jii ~ t.T-v. tNA111s .1'tl 9 ~ 2(111)' 1 tz Monti", 1.1G io 53 1''-,... 2'"+ "' J• \,N • 8ud CICO '° 4 11 ll 12l'o 12.-.. r MP' .1sc t ' , ... ·-"' tncom, Clfl I 1 + MOfll95 .67b SS :H\t ,.,.. 2'.!\•+ .... !hat at this nnint he knew "of a1111411 ino . 2 t 1 1 + \.II 1111n N•I! ' n• 12\.l U\~ .. Ind 11..0 1 I 2• !9 11v. uu+ ~ .\\ol'lyM .1•! 10 ff '°" 1014 1ot1t-I• f"' 8\ldCtol 60 1 6\ti 6~ J,." ·• l!ilr llld l 2' S 41' 4t• Irie! Gll 1.14 J •'4 ,. 2• -\, MOOr6 MC J 5 13 ... 13\.lo \1111-"II no accommodation that could eur F~a 1'.20 + ' 21 ~ ~ w Ef Pt$0HG.~ ~ T~ ~" ~}2 !s~+ ~ ll'ldPwt. 1.n : 66 = ~ u ::z+ 4\ Mol'oJfl l.66 11 ltl &Sloti .... '51')+ .. be made'' on a United Auto G~~~'3·~~~ I~ ~ lfil ~r: ':n+ ~El,:;:,~ ·~ ~ ,,~ ::; ttU rlE ~ r~~ll 10~ ,, t~ lltl im :r,' .1' ~~el~ ~ 671 ::~ .\~~ M! ~ \Vorkers demand that 8~~r:. ·l~ ' 2: ,; 111\ 11 -:. ~r::\~ :31 • 2u ~ '"' m-~ li!it ':: l~ 5 12 " a~ .a M~s~ fi: ~ ,; :~ 1\\lt 1;J~! ~ "-· ._ v•lunl!!n> Rur11n 1 .ci 10 22 :H~ 274'1 71"f 1' ~' 1.20 • 11 "" 11\11 11'11+ " n1 COl'lt 1..0 1t1 3 Ji: ""' lt + 11 ~NOr • .u , " \,\\ !l\6 1~ I\ overwueu.: v ... J . _ a1.11"!Nc1\., t ,.~,, " .. t):1"'IM1L1 10.01, 70 ' ll''l!-~/n1A<lds11 .2, nl ""'"" ·,·1o1sL1n .10ti ,,, 1'1$" · · B · th f' ' eurlN ol .ss , n 1\.11 1 ,.. ~ moOs .1' 10 t 15411 1 s~.-" nmonl JO 1 t --., -1 -I MolorOI• .JO 22 )Ct) U'll 1 19 ~ \Vllham ov1nger, e 1rm s eurfldVC .1, 11 167 ~"· 2111o tl'i'< 1~ mv Fin s1r. s is T~ 1 t'I 1m: \\ 1n111eo c .10 1 tt ""' '"' '4tt ~Mt F~ l·!l '! ff 1t2\'I '°" lt ~ dlrectorofindustrlalrelations, a11rrohs .ao 63~rl_.::.221""11tv.-:::1i';:i 0.~; ,f 1,~ :." 1;,.. flr+ .. n~it1cc~1~ ·, 2' 1h.,! 1~ lfi11+i\~~lo~d ·11, ; 21,. 2}~ '; '- said., however. th.at.Chrysler IS' ~!~{eJ·~~ 1~ 1f Mito ~ ffv.t1 -E~~!~7:lh" ~ ':i ,\\' ~ A\1+ ~ 11~~ ~~f ; ! 1~~ i~ 1~~ ~~~:'no°' 1:! ., 1~ 11" 1i,. 1j111 + :~ "~ertainly listerung whJle the Ctdtncl Ind • 1 41'1 4 • -= Eou rnrk .IO 1 ' lJYI u~• l!15 .... + ~ l\ftrQ 1..21 10 11 ~ il! n!l:. fZ MurDCP 1.20 l '1 I ~ + Vt wiiondetailsitsplan." filj•i1r71~ i 1i,r .~5 m ~t li~:11 f:i 11I i11 1 L -,.~u r~:;.~~·l·#J nlJ&m,qs!~,•-.(.~~ra'~ I i:_H: t~ tk+~ J!ls c.'OlUments came T lurs-1 t.1• t .i, ~v. ~t; ~ ='' .n • , Ii..\ 1" m ,.~.'"' 1.40 1 m tt"' f"' 11 .._,. .,.,. L .aa II ,.S N11in 1 1111 lk ... t .111111n 3k n 1 25 ~ rr\ Jj. 12 ttl'I ~ 21 +" !nFi. ... , ~ '5 ,, ,1,.. '°" ·n + iOm '·* . , ,n.: 'r 1ra•" day artcr lop ch r y s I e r ~:i:::\ i~ 1i S2 ,,:: 2"-':~" ~IMk\';if ,.64 " r! l'il II 1• ~it ~t~t1'f: :: lf Ul'. s: ~2'. -.. Ntbbt~2.JO u-~ r ,. 3'~ l'I bargainenr sat down for the ~=~P::~~ ft 1l 1:~ ,:~ 1':+·.,. lfr-rifn :~ 1~ 21 4j{l l~ ~16~ ~ f~,~ fl,, J ,~ i:i'i )41r.j: ~ ~:~~~ 11 ::2 ~ 1~ ~i fl -·~ first time with union lenders ~·11~1A19 1·12 11~ .~ ~~ ~l" ~~ -.,. l~~l~!..o . ~¥1 11\11 ., ~ 111~11m n'i: 11 ff t:~ mi t~ t "'H:rrxr, ·U , 3 1m ~" ~~" Wednesd3y and dlSCUSM:d the~~~\~~ ~~ ~* ll~ rut~ •~.Jo11l 1~. ·n lf~ 1;; lf._ n I~ ~!':'IV: lf 1ll' = il ~t a ~=:~~n ~ j ll l~ ~'lit ~l~ ~ issue for nearly two hours. C:1rb Co 1.4'0 ; , '°"" ~i.r. ~~ ~ I: ire lb 1f ~ 9"' J'1 ,.,,__ .. t1111 .flfflfl~ 11 "' w 1f.-. n~-~ ~i~ .-.:0 't 1ff " lJ'1 ~ Bavinger call@d Chrygler's l:~1~r .. 011·': 1 ~ g" \f¢., Pi~~ f•bt!Jt ..o ,-1• '-;; • '''11 l' f "trfJ.Jill f ~ 8 l~":f1..~ ~~1i'~L2j S J ffit ~ !1,'-ll experience w I t h voluntary ~=~~~ i~ ' n M 20~1 =+ t F:rr:;na :\: l, ] s~ ~ ~~ I u !.f1..'\~ '." i l:it ~ ~111-·~ U~\Pil1:@ f 1 g~ ff!~ 1 :~ overtimeatltsplantsinOreat~:~':,'f,;11,',' ~ .11~ 'I.." -)l~:l:r.lr ,£ .• l la 1~ ~ tlf';.ioj ';. ,•,I!. 1ll:'1~~~1• • ., 1: J ih ·~ fn~ . J Britain "just an unmtllpted(!:fi:g::U' ,J l~ l~\.11 ll~(t~:~':lll'»r. ~ 1[\t 1.: I + r~t:::;J=t .. l1'Tr"r= mt:~~rM ·l 1 "l1 11«1 ~ I Ster" l'lt' fr 1i., U •t1 ~Vi t2 ~+1: ~triil M;& . 1 1n-ltvl 1 ~ flf*I ·~ ti • ~ ~~!"ti r:~~ JO 1! • ~ .... "6+ r c Ou,,s1er executive sa!d c·~~~J~ .: ~ ,r ,r ,1 .. ~ 1t "~· 1: 411 1 ~ r ri.: 11t: ~ l~~.·r" ~· ,tt 't= 1ta ',"' + ~~ht~ :s; M r: ~~\ r il+" if c ove;tlme change LS ~:4:-2 'i ,. JI\\ ~ t~ .;" ~.::?¥· ., : art ~"' ~:~ I'; ~ ~~1l·1lf i f! 11: rr\ rO ~ ~.,$1rr ~ • 1: ~ ~ 34~-tt gr ed, "ll Ould CllUSC g;::xin ii: ~ 'tt: l:~ 16 -.11 + 14 FdPf!ll~Jt •• { l:~ lfa lJ\t \\ ..J1fJ -.~ l ll w1 i~ ~,ti_~ ~:1Wlf .tO ~ 11 1~ !fit ll't-" sev productJori disruptions S:,:~;;1 \:,: 10 I~~ :3~ =:: ~ ~::IJ~f.1~ 1f l3f ltt l'.d ,t ,ow:~~ :;: 10 1i 1 .. ,:,, 11~ 1.1 ~=· ::I ff 1: ffi; iali :m= ~ to Jcr." C~i'1 PS'"° 11 l1 '"' 14'1 "~ 141,..,.,o , ·'° 11 ow .. ':fhW"s(Jay's Cl~smg Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Wail Street Goes Into 'Consolidation' NEW YORK {AP) -The stock market backed oil its advance. Thursday, starting well into the plus zone and flnlsh1ng sllgbUy olL '1t's a consolidation period " said Martin Good- friend of Bruns, Nordemann & Co. "We've had a meaningful advance over the last five days and it's time It took a rest. 11 ' Goodfriend and other analysts poitned to a broader base ol participation in the gains as a sign th•i the market was recovering and that Thursday's easing was only temporary. • 197) DAILYN.tT Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Ex~hange List l\'ew YorJ~ Vps and American Sales \lolume Fi11ance Briefs · 8 Gold Steadu LONDON ' (UPI) The dollar fluctuated on European money markets ThW'!day and the price of gold remalned steady. The U.S. CUlTt'1cy opened fractionally lower ln Frankfurt, priced at 2.44 marks. But ln early tracling it picked up to 2.4 marks, a figure higher than Wednes- day's 2.'"20 marks close. 0 Debt Trustee SAN DIEGO (AP) -Three banks which have asked that a trustee be appointed to settle payment or debts for troubled U.S. Financial Inc., say they don't know whether the other creditors will join them in the action. "\Ve don't know how the other credltors will line up '' said. ~.B:lpb Pray, attorney rOr the banks which Wedn .. day, asked a federal court , to'1• remove present management ' and · · place USF' under a : trustee. • e Butfums' • LONG BEACH (AP) -The·: boant ol dinctors of Buf ... fums', reporting sharp flm. ball gains In earnings, has an-- nounced a quarterly cash dlvl-' dend or IS cents a share. Valle G. Young, chlef n .. ecuilve officer ar the Long Beach·h.,dquartered depan. ment .!Jtore chain, s a l d Wedoesday the new rate of eo cents a sl'lare ao an annttlil basis represents an Increase of 2$ percent-over U. previou:S- rate or "8 cents a share. e Mortgages WASHINGTON (AP) -The governmerit s o u g b t on Wedne!lday to make more money available for borne mortgagea by doubling the amount of large certlflcltea of cfepoall that AVinp and Joan 8'soclatlons m:iy lsaJe. The Fodera! Home Loan Bank SOMd lncrease<I frqm 5 lo tO petCtnl 1he shan1 ol lotil savings dcpoalll lllat can be !D the large ttrtifntes. • • ( • -·------·--4•-- DAILY PILD( Friday, A~ust 31, 197) Air Crash Survi~or Considered Miraele VESNA VULOVIC ... BELGRADE (UPI) _;_When ste'A·ardess Vesna Vulovlc fell 31,000 feet from an exploding Yugoslav airliner and became the only person known to' have survived from such a belgbt, a doctor atteodlng her broken body said : "Geel el<lsta." Today. II months alter a bomb planted by a group-of Croatian extremlats killed the other rr persons aboard the Yugoslav Airlines (JAT) OC91 24-yeaN>Td bl~)-.d Vesna looks even mo1·e of a miracle. • START HERE. • • OH, YOU'RE GONNA • • SAVE REAL • • BUCKS! • ••.• I COME EDI.I .... FOi BEST smmn 0~9F~~:.~~-~••••••••••••••• 9H .D .REDWOOD FURNITURE 1 I 87 Sete. Auorted ...... , .. , • . . . . './ 3 off DESPITE m E fall over perfectly okay and normal,'' northern Czecboslovakla, the she said. tall, leggy Yugoslav blonde could easily pass for a com· TH!: RATE OF her pelitor in Belgrade (or the recovery has astounded doc· world s w l m m I n g cham· ton. She suffered b r a 1 n pionshlps. damage, a fracttu"f!d spine, "Friends J have not seen metal embedded in various since the accidl\_nt come and parts of her body a n d talk to me as if I've changed1 • _paralysis .. from .. the waist. as if I'm especial{y fragile or down. aa if appearing in newspapers "One doctor recently had to all over the world 'has made m a k e m e d o s o m e me a different pe1'QO. Tf\ey psychologica~ test! for · 'tbe can't undentand that I'm United States to·~w n'ty rate ·of recovery. After the second batch he was saying to me: ·Please make some mistakes. They'll never believe Plls.' " she said. The wt major operation wu completed this summer when doctors 1t the hospit.il in Belgrade extracted the re- maining metal from her body. Scars from the operations on her arms, legs and back are the only outward clue to what happenesl. Shorty's Onc&-A-Year "INSIDE I FEEL perfect," she said. "All my organs aie intact. The on!y remaining problem ls a little trouble with my rlgbl leg and wilh my back bul lhlJ Is gradually' disappearing with exercise and massage. I'm a bit more easily Irritable than I used ID but otherwise I'm fine." be but olberwise I'm .ltne. She has no qualmJ about Oytng and has made plane jowneys since -the most recent brtngtng her back from a hectic five-week vaca· Uon ol 1wlmmlng and danctng on Yugoslavia's Dalmatian coast. O! the accldent llsell she rememl><rs oothtng. 11ALL I CAN recall ls step- ping onto the pfane to start the flight. From then on it's a complete blank Wltil my first memories of waking up in b01pita1. My fl.?llt cigarette. Silly things like that." SEASONAL STUFF· NEW· FLOOR SAMPLES· DUSTY· SOME STILL IN THE BOX &J'{ I BU'/, SA\JE. 1 SAVE, Hoo, Hoo, 11e.e: NO SPECIAL OllDERS NO PHONE ORDERS NO DISORDERS, PLEASE • -• D f~D~:.1le!~:. ~~.1::~'.~ .. sq. foot · 91 D ~r.r:~. ~E.A~-~ ...... , • . • • • • • . . • • 3 :. D~;s~= ~:.~~~:~~~-~-.. 301 D ~~~ ~~~.'.?~~~:.~~~~-.so· D J~~~~~'.?~~~:.~~~~ .. 701 D ~!~~~~.'.?~~:.~~~~-· 901 D INSULATED SNACJI: JAR 20• !ack to achobl. lik• a dollar, 249 pea. D2%0~~~?.~~ :~~-~~-~-~~~ 171 D:o~Aifi!: ~~-~~?.~.~~~~ 191 D DECORATIVE BRASS 4800 FAUCETS. 8" wid•1pread. 12 only D :;5B~f: ~~~-'.'.'.~~-.......... 2so D J~ :~;i:~~ ~-~~P ~~~ ........... 900 • D ~!fJ!j;t~~--c~~ •• 200 D~g~~?7 ~L~-~A_"."~5 ··· soo D SLEEPING BAGS . 1 I 213 Au ortad • _ •• , , • , , _,,. • J' 2 prirti D iif~~~~:.:~.~-~~~~-~~~ •..• ,. 400 D BIJTZ FOGGER. reg. 24.81 2so 10 in •lock ..........•....• ,, ..... 0 FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE soo 31 at thil price • • , . . • • • • •••••• D WALNUTtimSH SH&LVING 07• Secondo. all aiH L 61 3 PcL . . • . • • . D f 4 ~~~~~ -~~ .. ~~-~-~~~~ •• , .,., 1 SO tJ ~~A~.~~-~~ ..... 15• D GIANTCUBE~YS 2.cc t 2.000 in .................. ··-··· ., n n:ms 11 61 Assorted , ..... , .. , , , , .. , . , I' 2 prire D CAMPER RANGE HOODS 50• without motor. 75 left , •.. , , • _,,,, QTA!LE TOP BAR·B·Q 751 131 in atock ..• , , •••••••• , • • • •••• TlllYtllON • A"LIANCa Sloce'1'47 soNY.· RADIOS Sony TR4100 . • De luxe AM pockettble O Strong , 1h1 rp reception 9 Fingertip -control1 • Easy-to-read round tuning di1I • Complete with . batteri es,. earphon•, carrying strep $9.95 TFM·l900W • FM/ AM/VHF wHlhu pocketeble redio O Powerful, sen1it iv e end 1elective • Stylish cese with wrist .U.p • Batteries •nd eer. phone inc l. $24.95 D~1fM~ ~ .............. Gal. 751 D ~;d~!J.~~~; ~-~!~. T ~-~~ i ... D ~~;~.~~~. ~:.~~ -~L .• · •. q~arl I. 91 D POP·UP SPlllNUEII HµDS . ' , 251 · · . . . . , · 412 onlr •••.. c .......... ··'.,. ...... D M!T~L PA"fK>'CIHDJIS , , 2Si · 500 only •••••.••.••••• , .••••••••• MP.•tlOOW . 1' •. I Compect· FM-Stereo/ D COLEMM 2 BURNER GAS 12so STOVE. 31, come early •••. , • , • • · D ia'f.'!8. ~~'.'::'.~ ............. , 20°0 D INSECT STRIP 751 D ~R!~~2 • 1 • 9 :·. ~-~~~~:. ~~~-. 3500 Oh. plenty .............. ,. .... .. OCHARCOAL BRIQUETS 47• D ::'~~~~r:'.~~-~---7so '4,000 Soclca .............. 10 Iba. · D TRAILBLAZER MA TCHU:SS LANTERN. 32 ill 1lock •••••.•••• 1000 1200 D ALL UGHT FIXTURES 1 J'. · A"!orted. 300 .Seta ................ :t 3orr D SO LB. CAMPER ICE; BOX 19· 00 56 in atock . _ • , , , • , •• , .. , • , .• , , D ~;9E~~~-:~ .... , ·• .......... 3to D f1o~Jy ~~ -~A-~Y. -~~~-~-'.~'.".: 500 NO KICKING, BITING, OR GRABBING THE OTHER CUSTOMER'S FIND D 30" MARBLE PULLMAN TOP 27 only••••••••••••····--··•••.••• D f:'~;B~-~'.~ ~~-~~ -~~-~-~ .. ~ 2500 D Woc~~k i::i.~~-~~~ .......... 25· D !i~!!t~~~ ..... .-..... f71 D ARMSTRONG CEILING TU IZ • 12 9' Sel..:i•d pattert'll-4,00C aq. f\.... . . . ea . D ID FOOT FOLDING FENCE soc D ~?~~l;i: -~~-~:.~;~". ... • 1300 D AUTO STEERING WHEEL 2so 3.000 Ft •••....•• ···········••••• 19 only •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Di?~~~~~-~~~-~~?.~ ... 7so D fi~a~~!~~?~~-~-~ ••• 2so D EX-CEL noW&R AND VEG. SEEDS Couple thousand , . . . . . • • per pack 31 D~~T:'~.~-~:~~ .......... ,. 29oo D BUMPA SIDELD 200 57Sata •••••••••••••••••••••• , •• , D AUDIO ORGANS 500 What are they? I counted 18 of them D ~~~~.:.~.~-B~-~~ ........ 11s D FLAT SPIT BASU:T 75 in atock ... , ... _ , • , , . , • , , , , , , • D COOK-OUT GRILL BASKET 47 only .•....•.•....••..••• • •• ••. D lloUND REPLACEMENT GRILL • 7S only .•...•.•••..•. , •. , ••••• , , 1..so J7S ono!~~-~ ................. 75c D ~~T~:~~~s'. ~~~~ .... ,, ,_ ..... 2so oe0;!1tl~E-~~A~-~~~ •. ;. 27S or!~~;>.!~-~~~-~ ..... Pk. 151 D !.~~;; ~~~~-~~ .. ,.,,.271 D BLACK AND DECKER I/4" 875 VARIABLE SPEED DR!ll. SI only .. D STP OIL AND AIR nLTER 901 D GLASS TUMBLER SET. Set ol I 971 2,000 total, all 1torea ••• -•• • • • • • • • • Glaue.. 213 Seta • , , •...••• , •• , •.. • D ~~s.~~.1_':':~~ ....... 200 D6t'~~;ty~~~.:.~~~ ...... 10:. . ' D COMPACT CAR COVER so· DRA!D MOSQUITO COILS pacl< ot I s·oc' 30, and that' a it ••• ••• • • • • • • • ••••• •oo DL.I ' •. ' • . . ·-.... ,,,, .................... . 0 ifRc7cE .............. ~~··!··. 511 -0 ~0:; ~~~.~~~ ••••••••. so• D ~~a-r:i.::~~~,. .................. 1 :. D 12 x 21 CAR AND BOAT COVER 751 EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO S'l"Oct ON HAND 19 Only ••••.•.•• ,. • • • • • • • •• .. • .. T!IES , • AT E ·PRICES D ~l=n~ ~~~~-~~-~~.............. 1:. D AUTO UTTER CONTAINER 2sc Plenty •••••••• , •••••••••• •, •. •,,. D ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ........... 90' J sAffu n.AR&S 18' f ,000 on the Doors ••• , • , ••• , ••• , , • NO DEALER SALES S'UFF AT THIS PRICE IS UMIRD TO STOCK ON HAND NEXT SU~MER WE'LL Gn THE Piia AGAIN NO SALES TO DEAL'IRS 0 SO YARD CHAIR WEBBING I ff --'00 Roll• •.....•.. , ..• ,-.• -..... ~·~· ·-'·EE<"'"·-,-lh·-t..-------------.1 D FOLDING WASTE BASKET 25' I b·ll· I -Plon1y_ ................. _ ........ ~ . _ _G_e_ne..ra Pu ~_on y • FM-AM portable • Three 'ln1Jde spe•kers for lifel"i k-stereo sound • 81~ J.4 w.,tts (me x.f of • . sound, pOwer • Wcrl:f on hettery or AC ~AC cord bu ilt in l I • Ultr•-m,od.ern li ght. wei9ht cebJnet J . ' .. . ' I i ~ 'I . . ICF-SSOOW $69.95 ' ' ,.._ . • Ultra-compact 3 b•nd portebl• receives FM/AM/PSB • Rich big-1peelier tone • 60-minuta timer shuts 1et on or·off auto- matically · • S·quelch •nd loudness control• • Professional-style cabinet $99.95 1co:1ooow • All-weather citi1e" bend tr•nsceivtr • 2 se p•r•te ch•nnelt • Hi9h est len1it ivity • Rugged cabinet ln metallic: gr•y and blec~ • $99.95 Tll.PIStoN • APrLIANCD COSTA MISA 411 L tlth It. O.llr M l at. M EL. TORO I I Tort ,Rd. at '"1· (Ntat to I ••"°") Diiiy ''' ..... , .. ···-·---·---·--··--·------·'---···-·-·---- l l I ' . • Foster £are Stonos By ALLISON DEERR 01 1111 D11tr f'llll Sll.U 1'Th.ings have come a tong \vay since •1 retarded was a word that wasn't men· tioned." when she came · hoane to visit. Finally. they announced they didn't \Vant anything to do with ~r. But tY.'O current foster daughters visit their parents regularly and their mothers are extremely active in work with the retarded iii the county. Lottie Howard knows. For the PaA ·21 years she has been devoted to providing specialized foster care, called family care. for retarded youngsters. She has made it a !amily affair. A1rs. Howard recruited both of her sisters who live in Hwttington Beach. One had-been"'la"'"-foster mOthcr-for J3-years- before nn illnes.1 required ~he give it up and the other ha s been involved for three years. , ; The Howard children were 8, 10, and 16 Y.ilen Lottie and John li ward became fost~r parents. Two · d!l.ughters. \vho reside in El Toro and Trabuco Canyon, became foster parents as v•ell . CLOSE FAMILY The Howards aod one daughter are nexl-door neighbors in Trabuco Canyon. '1We've always been a close family ," Le.I.- tie said. "We all lived nCxt door to each other in lluntington Beach until we mov- ed here 814 years ago.'' Five fos ter da~ghters share the canyon home with ~be Howa~~ now . One j'las been with the fami1y for most of her nre: 20 years . 11ley range in age' from almo st 16 lhrOU11h mld·20s. The huge ranch-$lyle house spray.•ls across grounds that have roon1 for horses and a dog. The ·foster daugl)ters Jove it. Things hate .ehanged quite a bit since Lottie applied for llctnsing t\~·o decades aga. i•· • "People used to be' afraid of retarda- tion," Lottie remembers. "If you had a retarded child you didn't went anyone to know . So many children. mhny just mild- ly retarded we re pl~ced in• i11stitutions." RETARDATION Today, she rel.::..tes, "\Ve kno11,. who tbe retarded are. There is nothing lo ff'ar from a retarded person. They are loving and have much ta give to a family or anyone. It's there. if You just look at it." In the early days, she remembers . there v.·as no thought of children going back to their natural homes and'families. Today, she says, thin~ are better. An example is one girl whose parents trt!aled her badly and IOckcd her away . , INTO TllE OPEN "l think the Keli.nedy admlnistralion helped quite a bit to brlng the fact~ about retardation into the QPen, because the President's slster was retarded. Before that, retardation was a hushed affair. "No\\ill'we see it in ils true aspects." \Yhat does it take to be a foster mother for the retarded child? "It takes a person with a lot of pa·' tience and a lot ot. love to give, someone \\'ho is able to take the good with the bad, cope with problems when they come?' she said. "I 've learned more and gouen more love from these girls tha n from anyone else in .the world." H\r foster children, all but one hav~ been girls. are part or the family. "They call us 'mother' and 'father' bccaµse \VC feel it makes for a 1nuch ~·closer re.lationship, than tr ihcy called us l\1r. and Mrs. 'Howard or John and Lot- tie," she· said. INDEPENDENCE 'The girls a~e encouraged lo be in- dependent as possible, doing their share of housework and feeding the animals. "They au came ,to me as children," Lottie says. "but they're all young ladies no\v. It 's hard for me t.o stop calling them children." Lottie became a foster mother because she 'd always wanted a large family . Her own three children soon had foster sisters. Did she ever have problems with friends and neighbors? •·1 remember one friend who came cO\ter __ t.g __ risU .• me out or curiosity. I had lO'liF"" girls th~n. She expected it to be a madhouse. But my girls played quietly y,·hile the company was there, and my ncighbo·r "ent away impressed. "There arc problems you don 't have ,• \\'ilh normal children. But all it requires is a little more tilne and a little more pa- tience . (See F A.rtllLl', Page 19) -------·--·- Fami y A a • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Fr~1. A\lllllf Jl , 1•1J ,..,. 11 • ' There is enough love to go 'around at the Howard home · in T rabuco Canyon where five retarded girls are part of the family. Th ey do all ti,. normal things any family does .. e njoy the out of doors, wash dishes and play games. .. • -- • ' • N.ormal Life Offered • Subst.itute · Home . • Many of Orange County 's retarded never speak. tier mother Is single and v..-ould benefit most from li ving in the kn1>ws sne caMot give he~ ch ild 'the ~ind r community, as part of a family. of 'home she n~s. • But for a variety of reasons, some can-John is seven, has lxlrderline' learning not Uve with t.be.ir own famllles . in their problems' and wa s abandoned whe.n he own homes. was only fOUf . He looks and acts like To meet this need. the county offers other kids, but can't learn as last: With Oiffiily care Mmes -a ·kind of--foste ove--and--t~pport, 'he ~Id develop the- home specializing in meeting the' needs of . slrooger parts of · his peNJOnaU~y. the retarded. · . Although he can nev.er be a scholar, he Jan Stont, communil.y organization ...,codld be an epllcnt craftsman. .oounllelor, and Joan Elli', commQni(y" • SIJM>oRT REQUIRE D· organbatlon 11peclafls1, Regional Cenler ' ;Alice ls 14 only mtldly rclardcd bul ror the M.cntally ,Retarded offered ex· she. Js ~~pile.ptic . .sbe is afrai'd of • 1mplc!I ot who 1ntght be served In fbe ip aking rriends becau~Mlcr seizures i ; family care home. . , addition to the growing up problems any , ~e. three months old, 1s n Oo\Yn s r~nager htl!I, Syndrom< child. As she grows !he will be She can be train«! for a job In lhe ), a responsive , happy. loving child. She can co rnmunily· and helps out at home but I team lo tnke cure of herself but may with other children In the: family; her ' never lcatn lo reod. l>llt'qnts can't take the added strain of NEEDS ATTEfITION helpmg All<e. She may never learn to write and may Bobby, now 2&, ~pent nine years in !he ' state hospita\ because there Yr'Cre no pro- gran1s for the mode.ratcly mentally retarded teenager. 11e would benefit from living in !he community but can't live by himself. He needs guidance and cn1otional slippart to realize his potential . All share lwo things in. common: they are mildly to moderately retarded and need someone to act as "sub.i1titute parents" to provide a home for them. f\fs. Stone exptalnea that the.re is on urgent need for family care.hoi:nes In the .co.u.ii,.ty. Currcntijl, )tis .. EU explainod1 !here ace_aboul..86~suCh homes nnd ut least 211 more could be uUll2cd. SuMtltute parents are reimbursed for the total cost of caring for a retarded · child or adults 11nd can specify wh111 nge nnd the delJl'ec ol lmpalmitnt lll<y can handle. 1.ICENSED Fa1nily care homes ere li censed by the Stntc Depar1n1ent of Health a nd , qualifications are basically the same as (or regular foster care, Ms. Ell ex-, . plained. The prilnary obliga tion of t h e su~tilute family. said i\ls. Stone. is lo pro\·i_de__a good hm11e for the roster child_ in Ul6 same ways they \\'ouid provide a good hotne for their O\\TI children -good ~hysical care . .integraLing the cbild into normal acUvities, loving and· respecting as a human being. helping to mature. r.fs, Ell said that homes are sometimes nteded for retarded infoots, until the parents are rcrtd.y to hnt\dle the. problems associated Y.'itb the retarded chlld and his need!!. But sdlue retarded children, Down's SyndrOmc children, ror example, u1ay be cared fnr lo a regular foster homo, bc<:lluse their needs are thnt or tile nor1nnl child . GREATER NEEDS The family care home, she explained, n1ust provide a little greater need for care. There also are board and cai:.e ho1nes for adult retarded Yr'ho can often trork in the -community but cannot Hve· alone. Sometimes the two may overlap. "We try to place a child In a situation most like his own home. The key word Is 'normnllzallon.' \Ve want the child to lead as no1 1naJ a life as Possible." The t.rerrd ta\Yard ramily care rather than institutionnl care for the relarded does not n1enn an end to state hospitals like Fairview State flospitnl . Costa Mesa, she asserted . "Th re is dennitely a need for the s111te hospital. But \\-e fl'Cl it may eit!n- luolly be for lhe ,.vercly retarded who nctd specific 24-hour medical care aod those "'ho~e behavior \Yarrants fsolation~ GOOD SERVICES "' "Right now. they are providing manY- good· services for the retarded, behavior nMXliflca1ion. for example." .;: She said that there are at least 11)). retarded who_cou1d ~ ~·»---­ care llOfnes if places \Vere available. The eas.ist to place are infants and small ~lldnm. The mosl dlrflcull ~ adolescents and young adults. "They have all the prob lems ol the adoles~n and 1nust be encouruged toward in:-- dependenco rolhcr than $hollered.'' T.he Regionijl Center provides 11-ni.+.--ll training sc~slon for those lnttrested In ran1ily tare and a social worker Is QSigO· cd lo =h child pl:J<cd lo •sslsl 1~. "substitute parenls" whenever neccssury. lnte1 estf.'CI persons mny contact ~1s. Swnc •l lht Ile · oal Cenltr, 13:1-el51 ~r the Sta•• Dept of lleellh. 21 Civic Centu Plaza, S.'lnta Atta, *'4001" • I J I • ' l • . . . • -., • Friday, August 31 }q73 Thumbs .Up Re potting into larger . containers is as simple as 'I, 2, 3.' Chris McKinley , who demonstrates ste ps , emphasizes gentle treatment: 'One problem is that many gardening books are written on the East Coast, but much of what is said doesn't wo rk for California gardeners.' HANGING COLOI BASKET TAM JUNIPER REG. $1.95 .• ~ 20% . NOW 99~ OFF Morkod P rice Gal. LIMITED SUf'f'LY LIM ITED SUf'f'l'f Alu-Mont Outdoor Furniture 42" TABLE ONLY 15 GAL. EVERGREE N ASH REG. 545.00 NOW s2995 LIMIT!!> !.Uf'f'LY ~ ,...._'-' __ .... ~ m;.a 0 LLOYD .'S PJ1 NURSER Y·~.~~ and LAN DSCAPE CO. 20JI Nowpo<t tt.d., Cona Mno "'""' '46-7441 • Are you ~iout ~I . IMing wt:ishlf l11forll'lotlo11 medical Ho11n: , .... ,,.,. 1.: weight-.....- 1· -reCJuction OMEGA'S f'IOGlAM IS THf SAfE METHOD UNOEI STllCT MEOICAl SUf'EIVISION Of MEDICAL D<X· TOIS. lmE UNWANTED l'OUNOS AND MAINTAIN f'IOPEI WEIGHT, Omega Clinic ' . COSTA MESA 646·1633 1869 NEWPORT BLVD. AHAHllM 71'· .. 41 1664 W, lfwy, ,- on , \i. . l • ~ • r . -- •• ·ln _door Gardens .. By AWSON OEERR Of the D•ltr 'U•I Steff It's not easy-being a green thumb. Keeping plants in t~ best of health is a combination of several factors - l i g h t • moisture, soil, choice of con- tainer and feeding. au-is McKinley and Bob Brown, proprietors ol an an- tique-and-plant shop in South Coast Village, can give would- be indoor gardeners some valuable suggestions. The pair, taking a break from full-time teaching on the junior high level, opened St. Ives. Both have taken classes in plant care but Brown's wife is "our real plant expert." One approach to helping gardening enthusiasts is the plant party. The pair gave two such parties recently, talking about gardening basics. ARE LmllTEO "You're limited in what you can do at a party," Chris ex- plained, because you aren't able to bring an example of every plant along. They did offer ideas about fitting a container to the size of the plant, how some plants do best in sun and some in sht¥te. how some do best in- doors and others outdoors. They brought along a varie- ty of books on gardening they have available and a selection of other sources they know to be helpful. Guests brought aloog sick plants for a diagnosis. "One problem." Bob said, "is that many gardening books are written and P.Ublished on the East Coast and much of what is said just doesn't work for California gardeners. \Ve have to work with what does apply here.'' GROWING TREND There see.ms to be a definite trend toward indoor plants. Chris said. especially in this area Yt'ith the growtng number of apartments a n d con- dominiums. "People are bringing their gardens indoors." She attributes th.is gro\\·ing interest in house plants to the current nostalgic look at the past. . "Everyone seems to be in- terested in antiques and plants seem to fit na t urall y , especially with the Victorian era," she said. Bob added, "Everyone who was anyone then had an indoor greenhouse." · But the kind ol home you have and its fumi$hings don 't really matter," they said. "A plant can fill an empty comer or bare spot on the wall much less expensively than a piece of furniture." SUBSTITUTES "For some people," Cllris asserted, "they can be a substitute !or children. 'Ibey take care and people enjoy watching them grow.'' There is a Vend, too, they sald, to givlng houseplants BS' gifts, rather Ulan cut flowers . "The cut flowers are gone in a few days. Plants lasb much longer. "But too many people buy plants or get them as gifts and don't know what the plant )s and how to care for it. When a plant dies, they get discour· aged. and don't \vant to tr!' again." Nurseries normally specialize In outdoor plants and their exJ:ertise, therefore, doesn't lie with houseplants. "We got n lot of bad misin- formation ourselves along the \Yay." Bob said, "and we don't want to repeat it." How do you buy a plant? \Vhat do you look for? Can you tell by size, or shape of leaves, or the blooms? !ACK OF KNOWLEDG E He noted that many people don't have the slightes't Idea wha\ they're buying. Chris said that some nurseries might seU a plant at the end nf its blooming season to some- one w,ho doesn't know any bet- ter. The owners have several sources for their plants and visit each to choose t h e I r plants. "We never have any- thing delivered we haven't chosen ourselves," she added. There are many good books on the subject, they reiterated, and a gardener should at least do a little reading before spend.Ing too much money. In the fall , the pair will offer seminars. a series of about four, for interested gardeners. TEACIDNG AGAIN This will mean, of course . putting their teaching skills to use. Bob v"ill teach half-time in the fall and Chris feels she will get back into regular teaching eventually. But meanwhile, the pair are · enjoying their new lir}e o( \\'Ork. ''You can get stale in any job," Chris said. "But when we go home from the shop, it doesn't feel as If we've been cooped up in an air-con· di tlooed office all day. "Not with the antiqlles and all the green, growing things." They have another sidellne, renting plants. The shop will provide ap- propriate plants for restau- nnts and businesses, rotat- ing them and handling their care on a regular basis. And when you buy a plant make sure you know what It is and have instructions on its from Bob and Chris, they'll care and feeding. DAILY Pl LDT PHOTOS By PATRICK O'DONNELL 25th ' ANNIVERSAflY SALE COME HELP US CELEBRATE 20'J1o D.ISCOUNT ON MOST OF THE FABRICS \"lash.able wool•. wool knits, velvet and velveteens, 9in9ham checlcs and polyester and cotton linin9s are in short supply . , , the;y will remain t!t regular prlice. - SALE TABl:E--: Reg. to .98ii-. $3.00 ASS'T FABRICS %· PRICE • SILKS, -SOI.IDS,~ PRINTS. Y2 PRICE ' SALE ENl>S SAT., SEPT. 8th. Vlrghtla'' Snip 'n Stitch· 3334 E. COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MA~ o,_, Mo•:• Sot. t :JO to S:lO Ute Yew Me..., a-,. ., IHllA•rlc.erlll • I . • \ ' ' FIRST RETIREE Marion Wilkison Infants Losing A Friend Dy TERRY COVILLE 01 fllll D•llf Pllet Sl•ll J\1arion Wilkison handles the newborn infants at Huntington Intercom1nunity 1-lospital as if they were her own grandchildren. Since she began work in lhe baby nu rsery on ~1ay 7, 1968, she has taken care of more than 5.000 or the little tykes. But the Huntington Beach < hospital will soon loose her magic touch. On Sept. 21 she turns 65 and plans to relire - the hospital 's first employe to retire at 65. Reitren1ent isn't mandatory, but titarion says she has been looking forward 'ro it for a long lime. "I've worked the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. stiift for fiv e years," she said Tuesday, at a party given for her by the other nurses. "It kind or takes you oot of the social life. I'm glad lo get back in." She and her husbani;l., Jolm, plan to travel a little and "~1ay home a lot. .. I've had 30 years in nurs- ing and I'm just looking forward to staying home," she smiles . .....Sul I'll miss it. ~1aybe I'll work part-time later.'' The hospital only opened in 1967, so Marion is one of the few workers holding a (ive- ycar pin. Tue sday. Hospit a l Administr:Jtor Richard Grun- dy gave her a gilt check from the other workers and also presented her a special VIP pin, designating her a n "outstanding en1ploye." She was trained as a nurse at Jewish Hospital tnow the Albert Einstein Clinic ) in Philadelphia in 19J'l. In this area she also has worked at ~loag Memor ial Hospital in Newport Beach. St. Joseph's of Oranec. Long Beach Com- munity and Fairview State in Costa Mesa. When it comes to handling babies. Grundy says of her : "She is my idea of what every grandmotncr ought to look like with her own grandchild. She ha ndles them all like they "·ere hers.·• From Page 17 • .Family "They have been sweet, lovely girls,· all of them . "They've given me back more love than a n yo n e clescrves." There have been times, C'specially after two major $urgcrics, \Vhcn Lottie needed the pampering. !~er gi rls gave unselfishly. . r.toes she see changes 1n fa n1ily care? . "l don't know. I couldn't name all or the agencies we've worked~ over the years. I Just w t t be reco i7.ed as a part Of th Regionaf Center, an imPort t part." Pat Dunn Gets it Done in At Your Service Sunday, WodMsd1y ind Frld•y In the DAILY PILOT • Friday, A1J9usl 31, 1973 S N C JCPenney FASHION ISLAND • Come eC:irly for best selection! Sorry ••• no phone or mail orders. Shoe Department Orig. D 200 only Pr. Wom•n', S1nd1I, 6.99.10.99 D 100 only Pr. Wom•n's Heeh 9.99-15.99 D 100 ooly Pr. Boy • Sho.. 10.99-11.99 O 50 only Pr. Boys Tire Sole Sendals Women's Accessories Ori9. 0 33 only Genuine le•ther Handb•gs 15.00-40.00 0 151 only Summer Whites & Straw Handba9s l .50-6.00 only As sortad Fashion Jewelry D ]41 Women's Dresses D D D D D 8 only Better Pant Suits 35 only Sleeveless Sh ift dress Group I Womens Or111e1 Group II Womens Dresses Group Ill Womens Dresses Women's Uniforms D 8 only Womens Smock Top D 18 only Womens disc. Uniforms Bridal Department D I only Size 8 Gown 0 I only Size I 0 Gown 0 2 only Size 12 end 14 Gowns o · I only SiI• 8 Gown D I only Siie 19 Gown 0 I only Siie 8 Gown Sleepwear & Lingerie 1.00-l.OO Orig. ]5.00 9.99 12.00 14.00 18.00 Orig. 10.00 10.00 Orig. 65.11 69.81 75.11 65.88 90.11 90.81 .. ~. D 174 only ladies Rayon Penti•s l /2.95 D 30 ooly Nyloo lull ••d H•ll. Sl;p, 4.00-7.00 O 62 only As,orted Intimate A°p~rel 2.50·7.00 0 62 only Alsorted Intimate Apparel NOW 2.50 3.H 6.00°10.11 2.50 • NOW t .11.u.11 1.111-l.88 .25 NOW 23.18 4.11 6.11 9.11 14.88 NOW 5.tl 5.18 NOW 32-11 29.88 59.tl 35.tl 5'.11 59.tl NOW 3/2.22 I.II I.II 0 17 only Halter Top Loun9 Gown 7.00 S.11 0 bl only Shift Ni9ht9owns-Extra SiI•s 7.00 4.11 0 57 only l1idias 2.r int Pajerna1.Extra Sizes 6.00 4.11 D 105 ooly Nyloo Sh .. p•h;rls w/peoh 5.00·7.00 3.11• 4.H D I 09 only Junior l Miss•s Astorl•d Loung•weat ,,. 5.00-14.50 2.11. 9.25 0 122 only Assorted Brushed Nylon Sleapwaer 4.00-1.00 2.1a. 6.11 Misses Sportswear Orig. [l. 32 only Summer Coordinates I 00 •;. Cotton '-4.00-8.00 0 20 only Queen Siia Coordin •te1- l OO % Polye1ter 12.00-13.00 D 15 Loog Sk;rt,-1 Styl.. I 0.00 0 80 only I 00 "· Polyester Tank T op1 2.50 Junior Department Orig. D 30 ooly H•lt•r Top•-2 StylH 6.00-7.00 0 15 only Pleid Pants with Cuffs 1 l .00 O 7 only Pl•id Sk irts I 9;00 O 9 I 00 -;'. Acrylic V1st1 I 0.00 D 17 only long Sleeve Voil• Print Blouses 15.00 0 11 only P•stel Short o1ckets 19.00.21.00 0 47 only Junior Ja•ns-2 Styles flare la9s O 29 Junior Skirts-) Styles 0 13 only 100 ,.-. Acrylic Vests 6.50-1.00 7~00 O bO only Fin•I Jr. Swim Suit Clear•nce t .00-1 2.00 Infants Department Oti9. 0 36 only Todd I er Girl Dress es Siias 2T .4T l.lt-5.11 0 18_only Infant Pant Seti 4.50·7.00 L] Toddl•r Boy•' Su;h s;,., lT-JT 5.79-7.00 O 24 Boys' &: G irl Sun1uits SiI•S Vi .3 • .88· I .88 D 90 Assorted Playwe•r Saparati"s Sizes I ·4T 1.89-l.19 D 18 Boy & Girl 2 Pc . Sleepers Siies 1 ·l -4.69 0 2 Maditerr•n••n O•k Dressers ll.91 i Girls' Department NOW 2.11.s.11 7.la.10.11 7.11 I.II NOW 2.11-3.11 10.11 14.n 7.at 10.18 15.ta.1'.lt 3.81 2.1a.s.1t 4.11 3.H·S.H NOW .la.J.11 2.11· 5.11 3.lt-4.lt .44• ... .... , ... 2.tt 51.11 NOW O 50 onl y Preschool Boy s Pe nts & Shorts Sizes 4-6x 3.50-4 .98 2.88-3.88 D 125 only Boys Sh irt Assortment 2.49.2.98 1.88 D 15 only Boys Swe11t Sh irts Sizes I 0· 12 1.88-2.88 D 40 only Assorted Po1 jam11s 1.88.J.98 0 25 only Summer H•ts I .35-1.95 .88°1.88 .88·2.88 .88 0 12 only Seer,ucker Li9htwei9ht Jackets Sizes s.M.L 9.98-12.98 6.88°7.88 D b only Bur9undy. 8r,ushed Denim Shirt Jackets-M 8.99 D 9 only Pile li~ed , Hooded Cord. Jeckets-M & L 8.99 Men's Department D ·D D D D D D D D Ori9. .. 8 only Short Sleeve Knit Shirts 5. 98 60 only Short Sleeve Be tter Shirts b.98 36 o.nly Screened Turtlenecks 6.00 47 only Fashion Sport Shirts S.00-7.98 17 only Zip Front Sweaters 15.98 40 only Men 's Blue Ties 3.50 26 only Feshion Drels Shirts 5.00-8.00 84 only Men's Swim Trunks 5.98 97 only Men's Suit1 Polyester Knit Sites 38-46, 60.00 0 145 onl¥ Men's Suits Polyester Knit Sites 38 -46 80.00 0 240 only Men's Polyester Dress Sle eks Siies 30-38 D D D Special 60 only Men's Knit Jeans Siies 32·42 9.88 97 only Men 's Better Knit Slacks 15.0Q.20.00 57 only Men's Walk Shorts Siies 30.-42 8.98 Yardage & Sewing Notions 0 85 yds. Oanstar Sol ids •nd Prints 0 75 yds. I 00 "· Po ly Screen Prints 0 120 yds. Cotton Screen Pr ints 0 90 yds. Cotton Screen prints 0 70 yds. Cotton Quilt 0 20 only Mini Skirt Marker 0 18 only Pillow Kits I Novelty I 0 38 only Super Patches . Bedding and Bath 0 100 only Pillow Co1ses St•ndard 0 72 onl y kln9 Siie Sheets 0 60 only TWin Fitted Shets 0 36 only Bath Towels · 0 80 only Hanel Towels 0 48 only Wo1sh Cloths 0 21 only Hand T owals 0 l only Lemans Full Spreed Gifts .& Lamps D D D D D 87 on ly C•ndle Arr•ngements 18 only Nov1lty Co1ndles 5 only Spun Glass lamps 80 only Table Cloths 50 only Decor Ships Housewares Department D D D D D D D 48 only Instant lea Cream Maker 20 only 8 pc. Crystal Snick Set 70 only W•lt Disney Slush Machine 20 only 4 pc. Pla 1tic. Canister Set 15 only Revolving Stor•ge Bins 4 onl y Black Adjustable Bar Stools b only Ele.ctric Hibachi Stationery & Luggage Department D 70 D 44 D 4 D 1 D I Q I ' only An imal Print Pl•ques only Battery Cig•rette Lighter only Lar ke Desk Blotters only Small Desk Blotters only Beauty Case only Vinyl Tote Sporting Goods D 120 ooly Goll Balls 0 2 only Camp Coffee Pot 0 I only9xl2 Cabin Tent -As Is 0 2 on ly 9xl5 W•ll Tent -A1 Is 0 13 only Print Wet Suits O 11 only Fly Fi1hing Pole' Ori9. 1.29 4.98 2.98 1.29 3.98 1.98 5.00 1.00 O rig. 2.b2 8.49 2.99 1.00 .70 .35 2.25 30.00 Ori9. 4.99 5.00 42.98 I 1.88 3.95 Ori9. 8.88 1.44 1.49 1.44 1.44 27.98 19.99 Orig. .3 3 1.44 lb.95 13.95 17.88 18.88 Orig. 3/1.99 10.99 14 1.00 102.00 6.88 6.88 NOW 2.88 2.88 4.44 2.88 9.88 .66 2.88 3.9' 44.88 59.88 7.99 5.99 10.88 4.88 NOW .88 3.18 2.22 1.68 2.88 .44 1.18 .88 NOW 1.44 6.41 2.28 .77 .44 .28 ... 22.88 NOW 2.88 2.88 19.88 9.88 .88 NOW 4.88 .88 ·" .88 .88 22.88 16.88 NOW .10 1.22 7.88 4.88 9.88 9.88 NOW 3/1.22 5.88 77.00 39.00 3.88 3.99 7.88 .22 Oti9. 0 132 only I &·2 Pc. Girls' Orassa1 Sizes 7·14 • 6.0011.00 D l only Port•ble Camp Sink D 14 only StJrofoam Tubs 4.H-1.lt _ D 10 ooly Fo d;og Porl•bl• Table 9.99 11.98 .79 9.98-11 .98 5.88 D 85 only 2 &: l .-c. G irls' Pant Sets Size1 7.14 10.00-16.00 7.11°13.11 0 I 04 only Preschool Sirls' Pant Set'r Sizes l -6x t .00.10.so 0 70 only Preschool Girls' Dresses Si1e1 ].bw 5 ...... .. 4.00-9.00 2.11-6.11 D 30 only As1ortecl Girls' Swimweer 1.18.5.88 .la.J.11 0 8 only G irls' Cover·Ups On ~Slze . 1.81 .II 0 150 only Assorted Preschool Tops Ir Shorts Size 4-611: 1.50-3 .59 .44-.H D 50 ooly Auorled G;rl•' Pooh 1J9-9.00 1.11-6.11 D 20 ool1__~;rls' ~ob•• & Gow"' 2.22-6.18 1.1a.z.11 D --rfooly Girls' ~ .. pwur s;,., 7.11 1.11-4.tl 1.U.Z.11 D 60 ooly Girls' Full Slips SIHs 3.14 1,29.1 .99 .1a.1.n D 50 ooly Anorl•d G;rls hlh 2.00.4.00 .11.Z.ll D 40 only Girls' loltl•I S•ts-Y•r. L•lt•t1 2.00 .44 D so GMs' Anorl•d p.,... l.lt-4.00 .1a.z.11 Boy's Deparb11811t 0 120 only A11orted Boys Pant1 Si1e1 Ori g. 11-16 2.U-4.11 NOW 1.tl.2-11 Outdoor Patio Furniture ' D 30 only Web Chaise-Oran9e or Green 11 .29 0 50 only Web Chaise.Green & White 7.99 D I only P1tio Umbrell• -Peony 59.88 0 2 only Patio Umbrello1-Mu lti.Color 49.98 iJ only Patio Umbrella-Yellow&Whift 4b.OO 0 only Pttio Umbrella.Black & White 79.00 Sewing Machine & Floor Care D D 2 o('lly Gold Vin yl Ha1sock l only Rug & fioor Conditioner 19.18 b4.95 JCPenney 7.88 4.88 39.88 34.at 34.11 59.88 -14.81 49.88 We know what you're looking for Home Electronics 0 D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D I only 3 Pc. Stereo AM /FM Record C hanger & ·a Track I only E"rly American Stereo Ori9. 359.95 AMt FM Record Changer 239.95 I only Earl Am erican Stereo Theatre 995.00 I onl y Contemporary Stereo AM /FM Reco rd Changer l only 23" Med. Color Console TY 8 only 18 " Color Port. TV I only I 5" Color Port. TV I on ly 12 " B&W Port. TV 5 ooly 9" B&W AC/DC Port. TV I only Contemp. Console Stereo w /Gassett & Rec . Play. I only Contemp. Console Stereo w/8 Tra ck Rec. lay. I only E. A. Console Stereo w/ AM-FM Cassatt & Rec. Pl•y. 8 only 4 Speed Stereo Pho ne 2 only AM/FM Stereo Phono I only l 2" Turntable I 0 only AM/FM Stereo Prono--Red I 2 only AM /FM Stereo 8 Track 6 only AM I FM 8 Track Stereo I only Stereo-Optigan l only Manual-Optigen I only Optigan 199.95 519.95 349.95 289.95 94.95 109.95 399.95 299 .95 399.95 49.95 129.88 49.95 129 .95 88.00 119.95 399.95 349.95 499.95 Floor Covering D D D D D D Orig. 3 only 5'x8'6" Oval Fringed-Gold 46.00 4 only 5'x8'b" Oval Fr inged-A v'ocado 46.00 I only 6'x9' Loop level-Red 18.00 I anly ~1 1(9' Loop level-Oran9e 18.00 I only' 4'xb' Oval Shag-Pink 21.00 I only 5'9"x8'b" Oval Shag Blue/Green D I onl y 5'9"x8'6" Oval sli'ag-Blue 0 2 only S'9"x8'b" loop Level-Orange 0 I only 8'6"xl l'b"Loop Le vel-Blue 22.00 22 .00 18.00 31.99 18.00 ~Urni~U;ly '8'b"" Loop Level-Gold D D D D D D D D D D D D D '~ D D D D D D D only Med. Cocktail Table only Plush Velvet Rocker-Gold only Plush Velvet Ottoman-Gold 2 only Stereo Cabinets ·I only Stora9e Shelf Cabinet 2 only French Prov. Dining Table O 'ii9. 119195 179.95 89.00 74.95 119.95 w/2 In . 119.00 2 only Arm Ch•irs 59.00 I on ly Recliner -Green 99.00 I only Recliner-Avocado 109.95 I only Rocker -Black 94.95 I only Night St1nd 42.00 I only E. A. Rocker-Recliner-Gold 199.95 I only Vinyl Recliner -Brown 199.95 I only Vinyl & Fabric Recliner·Green 89.95 I only Vinyl Ranch Style Chair 179.00 I only Contemp. Cockto1il Table 59.95 2 only 3 Barrel Sof• -Black Vinyl 219.00 I only 4 Barrel Sofa Bl•ck Vinyl 275.00 I only Cocktail Table-2 bar~el 56.00 I only End Table--1 Barrell 55.00 2 onl y Arm Chair-I B•rrel 101 .00 2 only Wing Chairs E. A. 145.00 I only Sofa E. A. 279.00 Major Appliances D D D D D D D D Orig. I only Compact Washer-White 149.95 I onl y Oi shw•sher-Avoc•do 199.95 I only Dishwasher-White 188.00 I only 10 ,000 BTU Air Conditioner 209.95 2 only 18 ,000 BTU Air Conditioner 269.95 I only 8 ,000 BTU Air Conditioner 199.95 only I 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner 299.95 only 19 Cu. Ft. Refri9 w/lc.e Maker Av ocado .. 89.95 D 3 only 17 Cu. Ft . Refrig w/Top Mount D 349.95 I only ""'20 C u. Ft. Refrig w/top Mount -• H. Gold l79;95 Hardware 0 29 only Steel Shelving Un it 0 4 only Steel Shelvin9 Unit 0 I 0 only Steel Shelvin9 Un it 0 16 on ly Kitchen Wall Shalvin9 D 11 only Kitchen Wall Shelvin9 0 120 on ly Welcome Rubber M•t 0 60 on ly Pl•stic Runner (mat J O 34 onl y Brick De1i9ner O 24 only Brick De1i9ner D O 15 only Adhesive for Brick Oesi9ner 10 only Pr. Beams 0 6 only Pr. Beams 0 I 0 only 32" Gold Screen Coor 0 9 only )6" Sliding Screen Door 0 9 only 36" Sliding Screen Door O 2 only Leather Turn in9 Tools 8 15 only Han9in9 lamp 15 only Hanging lamp Auto Center Ori9. 14.99 9.99 11.99 6.99 3.99 .77 3.96 8.49 5.99 6.39 10.18 10.88 17.99 17.95 17.95 34.95 9.99 9.99 Orig. O 22 only AFX Safety Helmet 12.99 O 20 only Auto V•cuurn Cleanar1 14.49 D O 24 only B•tteries_.O Mo. Guarante• 18.88 40 ooly 4 Ply Nyloo nr•• 16.95-29.95 O I only l wheler Scat Trac 379.00 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ' . • • NOW 266.00 122.00 795.00 99.00 39'.00 288.00 228.00 66.00 18.95 244.00 16'.00 244.00 34.H lt.00 39.'5 u .oo 68.00 tl.00 248.00 248.00 l4t.OO NOW 36.00 36.00 14.00 .. 14.00 .. 16.00 17.00 17.00 14.00 28.00 . .14.00 NOW '11.00 119.00 33.00 44.00 77.00 67.00 25.00 77.00 11.00 78.00 21.00 IH.00 166.00 77.00 77.00 44.00 144.00 21'.00 44.00 44.00 6'.00 81.00 179.00 NOW 109.00 177.00 IH.00 ltl.00 144.00 177.00 144.00 439.00 m .oo 342-00 NOW ·10.81 .... 9.18 3.11 1.tl .44 l .11 <II'. 2 .• 11 2.11 6.11 6.11 ll.11 llll ll.11 14.11 5.11 s.10 NOW 4.H 9.9' 12.n f .97 175.00 + F.1.T. > l I • " • ff DAILY PILOT Your Horoscope Tomorrow '· • Libra: Don;t Co-unt on Mate's Money SATURDAY SEPTEMBER I lly SYDNEY 0MARR Al\IES (Man:h Zl-April 19): + Money questions are ac- ;. tivatedi mate, partner ls very : much lo plctun. CM!llct deteriorate into arpment& Let othen take lead. You do belt rmr as a careful, analytical observer. D o n ' t mllke calls or write letters while angry. GEMINI (May 21.June 20); Lo'lf profile OOW is beneficial. Trood softly. Avoid challeng- lng, cllidlng. You pin lllOlll through diplomacy. 'l'allNI, um persons may be in- volved. HeaUh, work, family relaUonships are emphaslzed. Change ol diet i> indicated. based on Impulse are likely to be featured. You may be fool- ing yourself. U you refuse to face facts, you are Inviting life in a fool's paradise. Message will b e c o m e increasingly clear. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You &ft action but some chips could fall on sensitive points. Mean!! you succeed in shaking sltua· tloo -but your own boat also could rock. Yoo will be assign- ed task or putting Hwnpty Dumpty together again. And you get good backing, too. . t.rilts wdess you a r e tboroo!O>IY ·familiar w I th details-about CXl6U, values. ~. ~ and Scorpio -could figure prom-inenlly. TAIJllU8 (April IO-May :Ill): -door ol conlllc:t with ... '"'" ii IJlllllOClous. Tendency U1 fw discussions to CANCER (Jllll< 21.July 22); Lown' quarrel should not be taken too serio\lsly. Actions VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Avoid W'Ulecessary tr ave I • Illness Diagnosis Survives Doctoring • • DEAR ANN LANDERS : In recent years. a growing number of psychiatrists have come to share the Gay Liberation view t.\at hom01eXU1.lity Is not an Hines, but an alternaUve We style. l ' . ' Al the annual meeting ol the American P.,.hlalrlc Alloclatloo, Dr. J u d d Yanni!'. an expert in sexuality at the Unlftr'lity of aouthem Colifomia, argued that "homosexuality in it!elf is no more a llilD ol mental dlaturbance than is acDwence to a ve,aetarian diet, serual -· or othtr patterns ol behavior not abared by the majority of society. "It ls quite clear," said Mannor, "that fnJm an objecUvt biological viewpoint, there ls nothing lict or UMatural about -xual object choice. Those who ln- 1111 that there II are merely reflecting tho lllcial dlaapproval that they have been brought up to fetl for such behavior in our culture." I doubt I will ever read this in your column but It would be interesting to get )'Giii' response to IL-GAY IN DECATUR OBAR G.: Dr. Judd Marmor ls u u- .,_ly compelal, blgllly ruptcl<d PIY· ddalrllt. Ht 11 also a frltlld of mint. I b•e Mard him lecture and read WI ma· tertai. We are la agreement la many Utu, bat DOt WI lllt. Muy 1ood 111yelll1trlsll 1apport Or. Get Better With Age? Marmor'1 poslUon. Al least as many (probably more) disagree with Dr. Mar- mor. Dr. Harold Voth of A1ennlng:er's, Dr. Zlgmood Lebensoba of Sibley Memorial la Wublngton, D.C., and Or. Sara Qarlet, University of Illinois, come to mind u three who do not. Tboasands of homosexuals have written to me and uked where they can go to get tbe1111elve1 "straightened around.'' They coulder themselves twisted or they would not be uking for help. OCCulonally 1 bear from bomotexaals who are at peace with themselves, but they are few and far between. I believe the great majority of bomosexuab: would be straight lf they were really free to choose. Ann Landers discusses teenage drinking -its myths, its realities. Learn the facts by reading "Booze and You -For Teen- agers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self. addressed envelope to the Dally Pilot . Tedium Is Message NEW YORK (UPI) -This natm la so youth oriented that. as one ~erver says, -"Life oot ooly doesn't bqin at ~ «>. It ends at 25." ~ who cater to the con- : wmer cater more often to the young consumer. The luhlon industry plays up the youtlllUI loot. '!be cosmetics people pledge ua dewy fresh skins Md firm jawUnet for years to come allfloolli dir-oglcolly we develOfi. fntvitably, "charact.r lin<o" bl the fa«, dOJlbl• chins • and Wl1nkled necks. ~ ~e;: ~ °:'1:1Yy~ scene, you've got a lot to live llld a Jot to give il yoo're of a certain generation . wen. youth has an the pla.a but it isn't around fotevereither. Give the rest of · us ICllDI attention. We're not all wulled up yet. How ltltvision advertising ftequtatly sepatatts I h e gmentlolll is brougbl forth in Z!IUllng light by B et t e Clemem, writing in the CGun- cil ol Better Busines s Bureeua' cur.rent newsletter. She quotes from "Beyond tht Frluge" by "F. Cleer- IDlnler": · " lnTV ' ·1 . • • commercta s, Mlhing good happens to anyone past the age ol dlscre- Uoo. • "Watdi the people In these acb for a while. Teenagers in- variably have great fun , glistening teeth , el<:. Adults Topics, Tennis Members Courted AAUW Hold off on final decisions. Forces tend to be: SC<tttered. You may be trylJ!g to do too much simultaneously. Draw back -review. Wlthhold judg- nient. Delay new project. Finish what has been started. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Money conlllct could b c featured. Key now ls to begin, to strike an independent stance. Dependlng too much on mate, partner, would be er- ror, at least where finances are concerned. You get chance to display individual stylt. SCORPIO (Oct. n-Nov. 21): Cycle is high but not without oonflicl One who enjoys debating with you now is especially vociferous. B e receptive. not weak. Trust your own judgment. Mate, partner may be tryin~ to gain attention in provocative man- ner. SAGmARIVS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Don't forget diet, health resolutions. Check with nutritionist. You may be skip- P 1 n g essential ingredients . ernorrs SPORTSWEAR We9tctiff Plaza. 17th and TrYine, Newport Beach,Clllifomia92660 L.t '"' d11i9n you 1 1ook ~"With the fined l'l'lot!hod of h1ircuttln9 for h1•lthy h1ir. MEN ANO WOMEN JOE FORRESTER, LTD. Halldiwrs 645-5370 B.:AI .D"WIN = Synllt11-So1,1nd i1 th• fint ~ .,... lllt1l1tt" lflot'• 01I lnt.9rol port el • two•l!IOlt\IClf Drftlll ••• lllot'1 • r.m WOODWOR::~ '"'.:~~~•,•• ~P IANO AMO OIGAN SALE$ ••tftl"I• •I pur Ull¥911i91Ct 515 NORTH MAii, SANTA ANA • 547..515l PIJBUC Nona PIJBUC NcmClli • ,,,.,, r • ----... AMBLER by Dou9 Wildey ~OOYS~"-.e1', TI<ATAIN'TAU.I IN l'W LiT ME. S.a.Y BtlM~' """' SOM&Tl'IN' AT-COW.SI .iW.I TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryon MUTT & JEFF by Al Smith e.. ...... -~-::.,~ ::::;;:;.::;...i~::Jt....-.. -~' -----'"--= FIGMENTS ~-, .. ,, .. __ NANCY TRY TO STAY OUT WEIGHT ANO FORTUNE" HOW ASOUT A GAME'. OF BADMI NTON? OF T ROUBL E -.:-.... • ~ YOU'V E BEEN ' VERY BAD LATELY TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLI ACROSS l Clelf colorless hquid e tndone•IM , ..... 10·Erw1lope Plrt 14 ACCLlllOlll 15 Arab IUll#Wle 16 F«nlnlnl '"""· 17 Mllllary """'' t9 Heidi• -20 FIVl•YNf ...... 21 Quiet plKM 23 SIJbJICI of dlscunlon • 2S .-1. leYel 26 lrllh r1 ...... ' 27 Shool org, 29 Townonh Thomoo 31 Rolllng- • 33 f Hch- 34 Onl IMll.lng I ,,. ,...,._. -~ <ta Lubrlo1111 42 Rlnl •Gfoln 44 Court Otdlt 46 Par11ltlc lnHcl1 47 Accurnu11leS _,,, 49 Ewty MliO 50 Object ot 111111 52 N•areal IR ""'" 53 TlfM period 54 -Ouevars: c-revolutlClnlM 57 _AngelM 59 Roft'lltl tu\91.,Y cleltln e1 earn., .. .... "" ........ 87 Eftllllfl rWw 88 00..19 .... job: 3WOfda 70 Wiiiow 71 Rcb«t---= .-Noted 72 .z::.lnMn I M<C""" 73 .... 74 Mo\lt 75 lllMfllln'S.. DOWN t ftMtlnQ -· 2 P0111rstllte ,3 01• )Ockey'• .. ,,., 4 HIUOOftMMI 5 AIG«Old OY« 1g1ln e Sw.mp 7 Turttllh tltl1 , ~ t'lnt*~rtoai~<~ ... l!.J.~4~3 M111c-· I P.-t of neighbors I'll toot 48 Rtv.r ol Jev1 ta Aun IWIY 4& Trllt1 11.T.Mtwortttw' 51 Lltt.d.M 12 fWIQ9 «Mt one'• Ml , '13 AntkJi&Md 54 S.111 of oMc9 ts Reporter'• 56 W11t lndlet .... ,__, 22 Door'""""**° 58 Cnult 24 Strobll• courts. 2i ProfrM9or. 58 Fenoe -·-26 Wont Mrd eo Conullld 30,Actor Llo)od el P• -· 32 or rec..c brlKtl , origin IS Klllld 3&Mlll•"*"' .,., .... : = . :!."-::. ;. OMlt portico et~ 41 Otoop coin PEANUTS Gentlemen, .. ' JUDGE PAR«ER MISS PEACH ' . by Dalt Hale by Ernie Bushmiller HOWEVER, I . WOULD . CONS I.DER A GAME OF GOODMINTON • j I· Well , another day bas gpne by and you still ·haven't come to pick up my novel far publicatJal. .. , ' 'nlAJll(S T01\IENIW All' CM• • . - DOOLEY'S WORLD 1 Tl4'l.MA! J'M L~~ING ! A NEW TUNE! GAN VOU 'TEl.L. Wl-fAI II IS ? SALLY BANANAS GORDO f'rlday, A11911sl 31, 197) 11' WAS S:nl-IER ~MS' RHAPSOD'I IN r; A.A"r MAJoR, oPUS 791 WrTH ~ARIA11oNS .... ct< l>""'I RoW, '1WV/ ~R 8'll'T ·D.:- DAILY PILOT by R09er Bractfl.W by Charles Banottl I t..)oNoeR t.JHaT IT t...1as '--"'~~- by Gus Arriola ---...... -~., :s MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ····---.... --- \lll\1'T'S tlE \IWTllJ~ PoR? NOW 1.lClJ i!llST . 'STOP "!HAT!·- by Charles M. Schulz ..------..:.. Ju5t for that, Iain N-1.1.!N·"""!1.1.'0hh! go!nq to otter it -to J"'"' J""'"' nJ' -ano!her plblisher. by Harold Le Doux t 'O 0 UKE TO 00 YOU RfT ... IH YOU HAVE A AS MY 6PECIFIC ATTORNEY, LEGAl. SNI\! PROeJ.EJA? • by Mell by Chester Gould ITS BULLET- PROOF DESIGN MEANS AN END TO~ SMIPING. ,. 1'ecc HIM JILL CACL HIM 8.ACK IN /\BOUT 10 MINUTcS. IT MAV f;</ENGO TO A 'T'H/lleS-oAV wee!</ by Ferd Johnson by ROCJ•r Bollen THE GIRLS "Well, suppose we'. tell him we'n ari studenll ~ t.bQ ask for the woman's magazine with die catedelcl." • DENNIS THE MENACE . ' • DAILV PILOT Frldiji, August J l, 19/j Veterans Unitas, Hadl Duel Tonight COY BACON Trade Hol(ls No Regret s Fo1· Bacon By rlANI\ \\/ESCH ot tfl• 011Jr Piiot s11tt For reasons any football player could understand , Coy Bacon wanted out of the Los Angeles Rams organization after lhe 1972 season .. ·And for reasons any father can Un· derstand, the Huntington Beach resident is determined to make this a banner season in his new position as a defensive tackle for the San Diego Cha rgers. B11con. a 6-4, 275-paunder was a Pro Bov.•I selection for the second year in a row last season. But he wasn't happy. "I \Vanted to be traded by !he Rams:· Bacon says. ''They didn 't sc.>cm to ,\·an1 to \vin. and I v.•as just hoping they'd trade me to a tea1n that did .'' In January, Bacon and runnin g back Bob Thomas Y.'Crc traded to the San Diego Chargers for quarterback John Jiadl. It meant Bacon v.·ould rejoin former teamma1e Deacon Jones in the Chargers' defensive line, but \llould be switched to tac kle from the end position he played for the Rams. Com pleting his first traming camp with the Chargers next "'eek at UC Irvine. B<lcon fee ls ™! is well prepared for the tc.:un's· remai1'ing exhibition g<11nes and the regular season. LOS ANGELES tAP J -The San l>iego Ct1<1rgers and Los Angeles !tams. lea rns "'ith new but experienced 'quurterb.'lcks and slo11• starts in the National Football Lea~ue preseason, niect tonight in ~1e1norial Coliseum . A cro"'d or 50.IXX> is expected ror ttw 8:30 ki ckoff between the Southern C<illfornia rivals. who are :J..3 in ex- hibition 1neetings for 1he Lieutenant Governor 's Trophy. John Unitas. the all·t lm~ aJl.pro quarterback at Baltimore, will slarl for the Olargers after missing the lt:am's on· Iv victory in foor games last week because of a sore b1tck. John liudl, a Chargers player for t I seasons before t..'01n l11i; to the Jlan1s In ll trade last winier, starts at quarterback as coa<.'h Chuck Knox seeks his fi rst head t•oaching triumph after three defeats and a ti c. · _,. Although rook ie Dan Fouts fr om Oregon 1vas impressive in San Diego's 24- t:' victo1·y over Philadelphia and ex · llatTIS quarterback Roman Gabriel las! Saturday night, coach l~arland Svare i:-;n't "·avering fro1n Unita s, lhe 18-ycar Vt.'tcran, as hi s quarterback. "I kno\v I'm in better shape than l \\•as after the Rams camps la st season." Bacon says. "\Ve 've done a lot 1nore run· ning here. and right no\v my main con· ccrn is to get n1y \\'eight do\11n from 278 10 about 265. but that shouldn'I be any 1>rohlcm." EVONNE GOOLAGONG WA S AN EASY WINNER , 6-1 , 6-0. He has a fe1v \vords ror the Ram s, San Diego's next opponent tonight at 8:30 in the Los Angeles Coliseum. ""'e've bet.'!1 e.tpcri1nenting \1'1lh a Joi of people up to now. but froin here until the regular season starts the idea is to develop a "'inning attitude, through \Vin· ning." Bacon says. .Lav e1· l11iz11·essiv e • A Huntington Beach resident for ove r a year. Bacon says he plans on making it his permanent home . Ten11i s l(ll.1g Stirring, And with just a touch of fatherly pride Coy points out a special incentive for the coming season . Stea1n Past Seco11£l Foe "h-ty first boy. Coy Lamont. v.·as born four n1onths ago." Bacon says. "He weighs 16 pcnmds already. "I'm going to have to have a good seasou now, 1 've got another mouth to feed." Toss Spitball, Martin Orders His Pitchers BULLETIN DETROIT (AP) -Detroit Tigers man- ager Billy J\1artln "'as suspended for three days today by the America n League for FOREST HI . N.Y. IAP I -The Rocket is bac and looking for his tbird U.S. Open nis title. If you listen to him, you become a believer. "Mentally. I think I am ready." the soft·spolren Rod Laver said after notch~ ing his second impressive straighl·set "'ictory and movin g into lhe third round at Forest Hills. He easily disposed of Patrice Dom· inguez of France. S. l , &-3, 6-2 Thursday in the second round. ' "My back is ;:ill right. the best It has been in a long tin1c. not giving me any trouble at all." said the 3~year..old Corona del Mar resident. "An<L my con· fidence is very strong. I'll have a good go at it." The bandy·legged, S.foot·9 millionaire . the onJy player ever to \Vin the Grand instmcling his pitchers to throw spitballs MEN'S SI NGLES in Thursday night's Joss to the Cleve-s~cond Ro1111e1 ~nd JndJ"ans. ICl!n Ro,~waU, Au~lraUa, Cler. BOb Mtl(inll!y, Sr '" Ann, Mo., &-1, .. 3, .. 3. ~fartin, angered-after the Tfger8 Rod llvlf", Conme Gel M1r, M1t P1lrict Dom· ln9utl, Fr111c1, ..._,, W, .. 1. drop......t a 3-3 decision to Indians pitch· Blorn Ror11. Sweden, de•. Jean B•Pllstt Chan!rt ftu, t"""' France. 7·S. 2..1, .. 1, 6·•. r t r Gaylofd Perry, complained to news· c1111 orvlda\e. so11111 Afrlta •. clH. ea•l'V PhUllps· b P h d ed I b 11 d Moorl!, AllSllaha. ,0..J, 6.J. 6·•. men t at erry a us sp t a s an John Nl!Wcomr:>e, ~115tra11a, def. Jim ~1anev. lhal the umpiring crew let him ge t away "0~11ac·~1~!f.11'-3A.~1;aua, oel. Roul!r T av101". ~·Ith it. Grear Br!tJln, l-6, '""'· 6·• ... J, 1·5. ... lsmafl El Shalcl, E9ypr, oel. Dit~ (rf<11Y. DETROIT (AP) -Detroil Tigers A'C~lft11:·1c6k!V.7•5Sa~~Sora. lll!L Bria; Te1crie-r, s"n n1anager Billy li1arlin is incensed. 01eoo. J..i, 6·J, 6...i, 3..i, &--1. •_. A/111 Stone, A.11Str1!11, del. Rav Moorl!. Sou!h He's baiting baseball commissioner Atrlc.11, 1.1, ""'· """'· 1-6. Raul R1mlrt1, M11dco, <tel Jori Hrl!!le(, Bowie Kuhn on the spitball controversy. c z .. c11os111v1kla, 6·3, 2..i. J.6. 6--2. ''""· Jeil SlmPIOrl New ZMllrd, dl!f. J. M. l,.ovd. Gre<>I lifarlin let ttle chips fall where they Bdtaln. 6•3, l,., .. 3, 6·?. may Jn a verbal OU{J>OUring Thursday WOMEN'S SINC1.ES night following Detroit's 3-0 loss to the Firs• 11eunc1 Biiiie Jean IClno. Hiiton Head, S.C .• def. Pl!!!Xlr Cleveland Indians' alleged greaseball Michel, Pacific P1llwdP1, caut. •1 ... ,. Pitcher, Gay_ lord [Jerry. JuU1 Heldman. HQ\Jston, 11e1. Lauri• Ttririev. L01 An9fll5, .. ,, ''""· The Joss dropped the third·IJ!ace Tigers EYOnfll! Gool1~. 11u,1r1111e. 0,1. Barb1r11 Anne OOwn•, Alimo, Ca lif., ll·1, 6-'(;. 7~~ games behind Arneric;in League MAr11are1 CotJrt, Auttralle. U t. PAt Preiorrus. !>oislh Alrk:e, •1, •l. East-leader Baltimore. lhc furthest CNis l:'ll!rt, Fort L11111er1111e, F•a .. ce•. Rani Fo~. ~. . h be behi d II Nort11 Mlllml 8Hc.h, Fla,, .. 3 ... l . lA:tro1t as en n ll season. J~111c, Metca11, c11f1m11n1, <Mt. Kerry Harr1i • .. I'm admitti"ng 1·1," Mart1·n sa1·d ... We Avurn!la, 5.1, "'· 6·•. Jvlle MlhOny, LC!S Ar1119IH. Clef. Patti Ht111an, La Slam of tennis hvice, has been bothered with back trouble for more than tY.10 years. ~le put his racket away for 21h months in May and returned to com· petition less than four weeks ago . "I think 1'01 playing quite well so far. considering this is only my second time on grass in a year:· he said. He Jost only 10 games in his first six sets, flashing the old form th at has car- ried him to 11 United States. French. 'Australian and British singles cham· pionships. A bul!et·like se rvice, a charge lo the net and a smash or angling volley -that's hi s game. Boom, boom, boom~ '·Some of us have been accused in the past of staying oul on the court a little longer than necessary in early rounds, just to get used to the grass," he said. "But not this year. The heat saps at your energy and you v.·ant to end a match as quickly as possible." The temperature reached the mid-90s during \Vednesday's opening round and went to 98 Thursday. ··1 ·m not particularly fond of grass, although r have won several major championships on it ," he said~·~t is a mauer of making an adjust~t. and I ca n make it. "f prefer another surface, like · clay, "'here the ball bounces instead of skids ." Nasta se Loses FOREST HILLS. N.Y. IAPI -Andrew Paltiso n of Rhodesia needed only 4 ''.I n1inutes to complete a 6-7, 2~. 6-3, 64, 64 victory over defending champion and toi:;r seeded ll ie Nastase of Romania today in the first n1ajo1" upset· of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. • "He's our nuu1 and because we're r loser to starling the regular sea90n, he 111ay play Ole whole game," Svare said of l,inita's, who j".4$ co1npleted 17 oC 29 pas- ses ror 218 yardJS wilh one touchdown and 1hree intercept.ions in presea900 play. James Harris has been the Rams' most effective quarterback la tely, completing 20 of 39 passes for three touchdowns. Had! remains no. 1, although he is only 26 • of 58 for 324 yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions. Except for a couple of Jong touchdown l>ombs in the 21·21 tie 1\•ilh Cleveland three weeks ago, l:ladl has had a miserable sum1ner. Defensive end Deacon Jonts. "'ho made life ~xtremely m.iserabJe for Hadl und the Chargers "'ilen the two teams mill for the only Ume In a regular season game, a 37-10 Rams victory in 1970, is back to tonnent Had.I after they were teammates lam year at San Diego. Jones, Jlll original member or the Rams' once "fearsome f(X1J'SOhle" is a Chargers player along with several .. others who used to play for Tonuny Prothro, Knox' predecessor. Defensive tackle Coy Bacon and run- ning back Bob Thomas went to San Diego in the H1;1dl deal, and •ntomus hus ; enicrged ss the club's leading rusher and : pa ss receiv.er ~ 144 ya~ in 36 carries ; and 10 rt.>ecptions for 86 ya.rds. Thon1as, rcylacing the injured Cid Edwards, te<uns with Mike Garrett as Chargers running backs, and Gari:ett Is, or course, 011 stranger to the Cohseum, 1vhere he won the Jieisman Trophy pla ying for the University of Southern California. Besides Svan.:. ,.,.oo once coached the Rams, the foriner Rams now in San Diego livery also include tackle . Greg Wojcik and kick returner Ron Smith. ~ Rau Takes Sutton's Turn; Brewer Gets a-Reprieve ' LOS ANGE LES -After the way .Jim Brev.·er pitched on the Los Angeles Dodgers' just completed IWO-\veek trip. the veteran lefthanded reliever wasn 't ::;ure \vhen he'd get another chance. But manager \Valier Alston disp layed the confidence he has in the 3~ycar..old Brewer by bringing him into Thursday night's game against the Houston Astros \vith the Dodgers leading by one run. It came one day after Brewer was lhe goat in the Dodgers' &-5 loss in Montreal, Sports in Brief ~vhcn he \Vas nailed for a three-run home '\hat tied the game and then com· Dodgers Slate /\It Gamn •II Ki<: ('4111 l'U<t. :U Hovslon ;it Loi; AnQel"" Sfi'I. 1 koullon at Los A119ele:s ~•111. 2 ttoustOll 11 Los Aflll~lei J•» p.Hl. 6:51 o.m. l :S.5 p.m. milted a throwing error which set up the winning run. This time he \\'heeled through the Astros in order for his 18th save as he Foreman jlfeets Ro1nan; Swirrt Boycott Looms TOKYO -Challenger Joe ''King" Roman and cha mpion George Foreman square off for a world heavyweight box· ing match tonight at 8 PDT. Roman. 25, of Puerto Rico, ro1nes in \\'ilh a record of 44 victories -22 by knockout -seven losses and a draw. He is to receive $100.000 for the fight. Foreman is to receive $1 million. e Small Pool BELGRADE -The \Vorld $\vimmini; Federation -FINA -lhreatened Thurs. day to boycott the 1976 Olyfupics in Mon· !real if the organizing com1nittee docs not provide better facilities for aquatir events. FINA pres ident •Iarold Henni.ng of Naper vi lle, Ill., said the organizers had not lived up to their promises of a 9,()()(). seat stadium for swimrning and adequate training Lacilities for competitors in Mon- treal. e Po1111te r Upset COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. -1\1·0 \Vorld Seniors Golf champions were knocked. off ThW'sday in the sem ifinals of this yea r's championship, leaving the ti· lie round to a pair of golfers who have never won the tournament. Two-time U.S. Seniors winner and pasl senior titlist in 1968 and 1969, David Goldmari or Dallas. Tex., was defeated 5 and 4 by W. F. Colm of Pebble Beadl. The other veteran. Jc:ie Poynter of litission Viejo, the 1971 champ, lost 2·up to Truman Connell of Pompano Beach , Fla. e Tola11 Ret11r11• CINCINNATl -Cincinnati Reds out· fielder Bobby' Tolal"Y'agreed to join his National lr ague tearnn1ates in San Diego Thursday night arter the club threatened him with possible disciplinary act ion. Tolan has not been seen at Riverfront Stadium since l\Ionday. Thursday before taking off for a threc-<lnr stint in San Diego. the RL'<ls s:.1id that if he \\'ere not on the 1ean1 plane hy 6 p.m. he faced possible club discipline. e Lakers Dapp11 LOS ANGELES -Kermit \Vastti ngton, American University's All·American center. signed a multiyear contract Thursday y,.ith the Los Angeles Lakers as the National Basketball Association club's top draft choice. e SM"ib11 e r Sig11s Running back Rob Scribner. \•tide receiver Char ley Smith and place kicker ~1ike \Va lker have signed the first three reserve squad cootracts issued by the Los Angeles Rams. A third player. kicker Bill McClbrd, was "'aived outright by t1le National Football League team. protected a &-5 triw11ph over Houston to improve Los Angeles· lead 'in the Na· tiona l League Wes! to four games over idle Cincinnati. Doug Rau, 4-1, vdll start tonight for Los Angeles in the second game of the four.game series against Houston's Tom (;riffin , 0.5. Rau. making only his second start of the year and first since July I, replaces ~cheduled starter Don Sutton, who will miss his tum because of his ailing rigt11 .shoulder. Su tton pitched five innings last Sunday in Philadelphia but flew home inunediate\y after the gttmc to have his shoulder· examined. "He really sho\\'ed me something,'' Bre\1·er said fol\g.wing his 18th save of the year. "Alslon reall~1 shows me he ha s ' confidence in n1e, bringing n1e in there ' "'ith a one·run lead. especially after the "A'ay I pitched on the lasl trip." Brewer sutfered lwo losses and gave up fi ve runs in thre<• appearance during the trip. ti°"''°" UI LI• A~H UI .. ' ~ rl>i .. ""' w,,,.,. ,, ' ' ' 0 , __ " ' 0 ' 0 Mtll9et', " ' 0 0 0 B11tk'1l!r, " • ' ' 0 Ced-, " • ' ' ' WO•vl~. " , ' ' 0 WI~, " , ' ' ' P~(lorek, (I ' ' 0 0 OllRAC11r, ,. • 0 0 0 F.,9ui0fl, c • t 0 , ' l.Mty, .. • 0 ' ' WCr1wtoro, ff l ' ' ' Fors<h, p • 0 0 0 Garvty. 10 • 0 ' 0 Hthn.I, '° 0 0 0 cev. Jt1 ' 0 ' ' JUl?t, ( • 0 0 0 Roy~rer, ~ 0 ' 0 0 OWllSOfl, o ' 0 0 0 lilu>•fH. " ' 0 0 0 ' Pi11rro, p 0 0 0 0 Oownlng, ' ' 0 0 • JR1~. ' ' 0 ' 0 J~lll,la, ,., ' • 0 0 camllbl!ll, 10 ' 0 0 0 HO<IQ~. ' 0 0 0 0 M<MYln, "' ' 0 ' ' li rt wtt, ' 0 0 0 0 Total " • ' I T1M1l1 " "' • llOO•lon "' 00> .. _, LO$ Angell) "' .,. Ill -6 .. ' • .. .. • • D. Will.Oii • • ' ' ' • Plarro ' I ' ' 0 • '· Rav IL. •·•! 1 I ') ' ' ' ' ' Forw:h ,,, ' 0 0 0 • Oownu111 • '' ' • I I l"IC\lllh ,w. ,.,, I ' 0 0 ' ' llrfWet ' 0 0 0 • , 5.0~l!-BrtWI• ... WP-J '" Balk -Oownlng T-2:J7, A-25,2'1. ANGEL S' SINGER BIDS FOR l8TI/ CHICAGO -Bill Singer seeks his 18th win of the season v.•hen the California Angels right·hander battles 21·game win· ner Wilbur Wood and his Oticago \Vhite Sox tcammales here tonight . Singer has faced the \\1hite Sox five times this season and each outing has been a struggle. Hi s only relatively easy "'in came June Tl when he was given three runs and made them hold up. 3·1. \Vood has Jost 18 in addition to "'inning 21. Tonight's game is oo KrwtPC radio at 6. Pllttt by J/111 ff"" SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO'S SAM POSEY WARMS UP FOR ONTARIO 500 RACE ON SUNDAY. threw spitters tonight.. Obvious spitters. Jo~:m'T~~i.rdf<>. LOI A~•n. Mt. 11111r1e1 H1111nr. On I'll~. . " ··-· ., .• , . . ',..,...,_ Betty Stov,, Thi! Ntll'll!rlA'1<!5, d~f. Hei.n Goo>rll y. He said he instructed starter Joo Air..r.1111, ,.(I, , .•. th lh Nancy Gunter, Slln Angelo, Tex.. !l~I. 1C a1ny Coleman to row spitters in e eighth l(uy~fl'!dntl. Mh•mi. Fla .. 6·3, ''""· Posey Ad1nits 1973 a Down Year ionlng and reUever Fred.SCherman to. do L~' s.~:~~lsc:'~ <t;,manv. 6el M1rctv1n so in the ninth, "because I was fed up v11flr1, z1etienfu1~. El C•1on. dtt. Tory AM F•tlz. Los ArM)eiel, .. ,, .. 2. with Perry throwing then1 lhe whole v1rq11111 Wadfl, Gre•t Br111111, net G1v1111 co1~. I Great 8•11a1n, 6'•, 1-6. game and the Ump res not doing any· l(a1!1y Mav, Beuerlv "Hlll1. Cit! Florrll~ 8onlCl!ll+, lhl·ng about It '' U•Uf,tuay, 1-e, 1..1. •.J. · 1(1,11to S1wam111a11. J11oan, 1111'! Nft"ly Ornueln, Martin said he was going to httve hi s w.t,r11no10t1 ... ,. '"'· Marllft R..:londo, N~liorial cuy, oe! JICl<it Faytrr, pitchers "throw 911 lhal stuff from nOU' Grttt Brltai11. '''· 6-2. II k ~rlna 1Croahln1, USS~. C11t JIMt N~wbl!rry, LI on. 1"11ey' etp using it as long as he Jo1,g1 6:L 1..1, ''""· ' I " K.nt !(,mm~. LM: l\lll!f'lt!,, rt~t MM• ~hall1u. (Perry) doesn t qu t. ll)WI (Uy, IOWI. 6·•· .. 1, ,.J. "I'll say this again and 1 want cecrH• .wr1lr111. San Frand9(Q. dot!. W-.tY t k "[ ( · Overt(ltl, Ott'l'IOfld 8tl(h, Fii . -.1, .. I. everyone o now 1 : am lnslrucung my Kerr., M1rv1u1, A.1n1r1H1 • .,., A"" 1uyornur1, san pl ~-h I '·JI If he Mall!O, ).,\, •·•, , .. IClft:fS to t row sp llKI . s. t com· L.-sitv '°"'r~· Auit111, lt~ •• Off. ,., Bo.trom, n1lssloner Is going to rlne rne for telling SeJ!~~:i,.··~v~ri. For! LtllCHfd~lf, dotf. J111tl Heat. · them lo throw ·Spitters -and not fine Ml~mt, • 1 •.... ,. llotilll Tt•.,..r. LOI Af191'•"· o.f. Mir~ Hllrnm. Ml, Ga:ytord Perry -then thert's going to be PyJutt, 111., ,,, ..o ICllntont in a higher office thnn the com· Llr,~~;:io l.':f:."'w. ~ •'•l'l(kc:o, ite•• 1C.a•11r missio11~r "'ho'll dee'"'-this." l.t,11~ H11nt, i\usrr.oa. Off. P-'t~ Sl'lool~. ~ r "'Ol'lrl N '(, 7 .. , ,.1 I lly HOWARD!:. HANDY 0t IM OIUr .. 1 .. 1 Ili ff ONTARIO -Pa.st disappointments may be cased next season if San J\lan Capistrano's Sam Posey has his way. Posey says he has a plan .for next se ll SOil' U1at would . completcl,y change things for hls Norris racing group and despllc being loroed temporarily 10 the sidelines with gear problems at Ontario Motor Spetdway while awaiting the OnUirio 500 Sunday, be ta I ks enthusias1lcally about the upcoming ..ea son. "The plan is triple secret right now." he• says. "IJut you can 1ell the fans to get Thcfr best fi)]d be<:ause we're comffigOO-rhi usetwo-btgf:ll'les In USAC ~ strong. It will be in the L&M Continental petition? ' series but tlult 's all r can say at this "I've ·been road racing and I waa the llme." highest finisher ever for an American in l)osey was at Riverside International the. Tasman Series la.st winter. But this Raceway early this week road-testing a has been mosUy a bit d a down year for new Formula car built by Da n Gumey's nit.'' Olsonlte J>aglc garage In Srulta AM. p.,.y is not reglstoroo USAC driver Aller "1issing lhiB year'• 33-caT neld al ond .ays he doubts If he ever will tndlanapolls, Pooey bounc00 back at boOOJne ooe. Pocono to score a ninth place f\nlsh from "They (USAC) told me r cou.ldn't race a sinrt in 211h place. Al Ontario lasl year the L&M oerles and rtmain in USAC he lltai1ed 121h bul finished lllh with cornpctJUon. But l plan OC1 rwutlng the en~I"' probl<rrui. llnal race this year And will go inlO It lull What bas be been doina this year other bor'e next year." Th.is is only· Posey's second SC8900 on : the USAC trail. A year ago he finished : flfr h at Indianapolis. But he Is a veteran of rood racing with mnny years <!xperience ii). Qin-Am, Trans-Am and L&M Contrnental Formula .. S,000 events. Re fi nished second in the point ·a1.a1Mi· : l~g.(Qr Formula $,000 cars in t971. : His current plam call for a first place : finish in 1973 in the same ..rt"' and he b : enlhusiastlcally Jooking ahead to that : competition. : Will he race in USAC event~'! • That's the big questlon_prcsenUy and It t: doesn 'l "A·orry Sam. ,,,,,_. 1 : • ! I I r t 1: I ~ f I \ r ' ( I ' ~ L ' r ' 1 ' i l ( ( I I i I ( l • ' t r I ] l ' I l I l • ' • .. · • Fr iday, August 31, 1973 DAILV'PILOT i3 What's Doing Brummett"s De·cision May Pay Off • Outdoors JIM ~IEMIEC Cool weather over all Southern Ca lifornia has changed the outlook for the dove ope(\e r which gets under way Saturday. Oamp <.'Oastal low clouds, l~undershowers along the Colorado River and StrOnij winds in the desert areas have combined to force a large percentage of the dove population south of the border. Up until about 10 days ago there was a gocxi population of 1nouming dove from Bakersfield south to the Imperia l Valley. tlunters expected to be greeted wi th excellent shooting open- ing day. The population in usually productive areas has dropped well below average years. Hunters can slill expect good shooting in Ulythe, Arizona. Parker, Yuma and the entire southeasterly por~ lion of the Im perial Valley. Palmdale, Lancaster and the Owens Valley will produce only fair shooting at best, unless new fli ghts frorn Northern California arrive before openi ng morning. In Orange County, hunting should be good on private prop- crty'f'tlr limited hunting parties. C<>nstal. Dee r ScarC"e Nimrods hunting mule and blacktail deer in our coastal central mountains are finding bucks very difficult to locate. lleavy cover. hot ~·ealher and ample ~·ater are combining to make it unnecessary for the bucks to move during the daylight hours. \Vlth the dark of the moon upon us, bunters will have a bet· ter chance at catching bucks in the open. Look for the last three "'eeks of the coastal season to produ ce the most legal bucks, forked born or better. /1Jarlh1 N<>tc Ultl.b1g Marlin showed up in large numbers off the east end of Cata- lina this past weekend, reports Whitey Ellsworth at Angles Cen- ter. More than 20 fish Yo'ere .hooked this past weekend but only eight were landed. About 90 percent of the marlin strikes were taken by anglers usin g psychodelic jigs trolled at a fast pace. At the Balboa Angling Club, Helen Smith weighed in two n1arlin . Ruth McCoville of Balboa Jsland landed a 117-pounder, ,vhile Bob King of Corona del Mar brought a 140-pound spikebill to gaff. 'fop Fishing nt flme11s Rancf1 The famous Owens River. bas its beadwaters on the Owens River llanch located only a few miles north of !\.1ammolh. The· Owens River Ranch is a secluded famil y resort consisting of 12 cabins spread oul along the lrophy trout ri ver. BUI Alpen inherited the ?SO-acre working cattle ranch from his father who took over eoqtrol in 1906. The ranch was orig(· nalJy homesteaded in 1864. A.lpers bas made the most of the refuge for fish antJ game over the years. By lilnlling the number of anglers on the river. the veteran rancher has been able to produce trophy-size brown trout runnin g lo slx pounds for bis guests ann ually. Alpers has also been known to guide hunters to limits of dove, sage hen, ducks and mule deer buck weighing in excess of 2.SO pounds. The Owens River Ranch will remain open through the first of November and the period from Sept. 15 through November is the time the river is most productive. ft(IXS llillilllf ill Sf>lllflf(llld Increased action in the lakes of Southern California was re- ported by bass fishermen !his past \Veek. It seems that the cool- er da y time temperatures have put the Jargemouths in a feeding mood for longer periods of the day. Worm anelers are out fishing surface pluggers, bottom bounc· ers and trollers in most lakes. Occasionally a good catch of bass to 41! pounds is being taken by ang lers working Smithwick Buck n' Bawls and Pa Scooters in the shallows, but it's the exception rather than the rule. Lakes in San Diego are starting to kick out a few bigger bronzebacks now, and don 't be surprised if a few in the 17-to 19-pound class come from El Capitap, Wolbford or Lower Otay before end of the month. Fair to good catches of stocked rainbows are coming out of Big Bear Lake by anglers fishing from shore v.·ith 7.eke's or lrolling out in deeper water. Bass and bl uegill are li sted as slO\\'. as arc cat fish. The High Sierras were hit with a freak snow storm this past \l'eeke nd which held fishing down. Only a few lakes reported any good catches. while packers in the back country had to fight bf. low freezi ng temperatures the entire weekend. Campers. fishermen and hunters should expect cold weather this coming; wetkend in elevations in excess of 9,000 feet. In con- triisf to the cold of the high country, extreme fire dangers exist in most parts of the Southland. WANTED .--i8' LYMAN INBOARD Call Mr. Walker • 673-5754 By ROGER CARLSON 01 1H C.Jl't 'flt! Sllll O~e or the really tough doclSions a football coach is called upon to make during a campaign not producing a winning season is whether to conlinue with a y o u n g quarterback with :Jn eye towatd the future . Especially if you keep on losing with an older, more ex· pt!rienced quarterback on the sidelines. Huntington Beach High's Roy Brummett faced that dilemma last season in his first year as coach for the Oilers and he says he n\adc the i:i~. decision . Greg Ni tzkowski ( 1 7 5 ) returns to the fold as a junior At Laguna ' with a year's experience 8t quarterback. "He knows what to expect now, and with the experience he's gained poise and leadership," says Brummett. "He knows he's a better player this year and I lhink that's important. He proved to the team he could move the offense as a sophomore. "Our quarterback ·uns the ball at least 15 times a game. Barring inju ries he's going ~o surprise some people. In my txJok he's No. 1,' Brummett has 22 returning varsity players and 10 returning starters to mold his team around for the 1973 Sunset League campaign. But his major worry at this Al(ins Launches • 13th Grid Season By HANK WESCH Of !ht D•llY l"Uot Sllff Most football coaches con- fine their artistic endeavors to drawing X's and O's on a blackboard, but L a g u n a Beach's Hal Akins also does action paintings, abstracts and other types or work. The Artists' coach, when a\vay from the footba ll field, is an artist. Akins, second only to Westminster's Bill Boswell in seniority among Orange Coast area coaches. enters his 13th season as Laguna Beach men- tor. He 's combined his two areas of interest, art and foot- ball !or nearly 30 years. "I started drawing again to pass the time '!Yhile I was in a Attelsey Gains Spike Hall of Fame Former Ne wport Be a ch resident, Dick Attelsey, has been named to the Citizens• Savings track and field hall or tame. Attelsey, is a four-time world record holder in the high hurdles. In 1950 he drop- ped the llO-n1eter mark twice, to 13.6 in ·June and then 13.5,in July. The sa me year he ran 13.5 in the 120 highs in May, matching that mark in July. Individual ti tles include two Pan American Games. gold medals in 1951, the 1950 and 1951 AAU high hurdle titles, and the NCAA Crown his senior year at USC in 1950. At telsey 's daughter. Kim, was a member of the 1972 United States women's track and field team at the Olympic Ga mes in Munich. She com- peted in the long jump. service hospital dur ing World War II," Akins recalls. "I had been a physical e du ca tion major at Washington State fo r a year before going into the service, but when I got back to school I changed my major to art and minored in phys ed." That change stood until his senior year at WSU , when Akins became disenchanted with ideas of becoming a com- mercial artist and switched back to physical education. He's never lost interest in art however, still gives ex· hibitions, and was Laguna Beach High.'s art department chair.man. Except for one physical education class, he teaches art at the school. ' Akins, woo was a single \ving tailback at Spokane. Wash., dur ing his high schotil days. g radu ate d from Wa shington State and played briefl y with the New York Giants professional football club. He played for the Giants in 1948, the same year Charlie Conerly was a rookie, but had his pro career cut short by an injury to a disc in his neck. He coached one year in Bridgeport, Wash., and three years in Davenport, Wash. wi.th good success then started the football program a t Columbia Basin Junior College in Pasco, \Vash. · His first California coaching position was as an assistant coach to Darrel Taylor (now San Clemente High PrincipaJ) at Fontana High from 1959-60, and Akins took over at Laguna Beach in 1961. Akins' teams have built a record of 61-50-4 in 12 seasons, with 27 of the losses coming in the lasl four years. Akins' best years were 1968 (10-1 and a Crestview Le a g u·e cham- piormhip) 1964 (8-2-1 , second in Orange League) and 1962 (9-4· 0, second in Orange League). DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball S tai:i<!ings BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1964 VOLVO 122 CPE. ~ cyl., 4 10ffd, r.tdlo, llNftr 10TS4f Htw ltd ,_1111 MHk ll lllQlll. $877 ( 1961 TOYOTA ' 011. A11to~t1c Tr•n.1ml11lon, r•lllo, ft .. hlr, (WIFOl4) $1 ~99 lf6Z VOL,_v,~o~-- 4 DR 144 avl•. 1r1111., r•lllo, flt1htr Wlllltl flt,. 11111 l11f. $11 77 1970 TOYOTA COltONA 4 DR . . 4 cwt'L 1vlt, trot., rHlo, llMltf'. MOAG IJ, S111rtll111 MW U I., ltlll. 1111. . $1277 AMERICAN LEAGUE East w L Pct. GB Baltimore 76 53 -.589 Rosi on 72 60 .545 5\\ Detroit 71 63 .530 71\ New York 68 66 .507 JOI\ Milwaukee 64 67 .489 13 Cleveland 56 78 .418 221 ~ \Vest Oakland 78 54 .591 Kansas City 74 59 .556 4\\ Angels ., 61 67 _477-15 Minnesota ~ 63 69 Chicago 63 70 Texas 46 116 T~\lrs.dlY'i G•mh Clev•lan.d J. ·o.1rolt O M!lwt11~tt 4, Roston l Min"''"'' s, Ttl(f• 1, 11 lnnln~ Only o-mes SCFlfldvlld ~odll't'S O•m" .477 15 .474 15'h: .348 32 Ocston ('flint 1s.11 1!'\d Mol'•t 9.(ll '' MllwavkH !C:t11molon ~~ 1(1(1 e111 1-1) 8elllm<1re !P1lmer 11~1 at New York ~1on1emyre 11·1') Cleveloll<I !Wiicox 6-1 or l(fklcll l-4) 11 0t1ro!I tFrvmfn S.t or LO!lcll U·12) Oflllltn.d {HOllllTlln 19-11) at 1(~111 CllY (Spllttorf 1S·9) Mlnn-t1 (Flfo 1·1) 11 Tel(ll lM1rrlll S·t) ANGl!'LS !Slnttr 11·10) at Clllc100 !Wood 'l·lll 111\lflll'r'I GlmH 81111~ 11 Ntw Yorti; CltYllllld 11 Ot!l'Oll 8CSIOl'I ti MllY_,vkff NATIONAL LEAGUE East w L Pct. St. Louis 68 65 .511 Pittsburgh 6.1 65 .492 Chicago 64 67 .489 Montreal 62 70 .470 Philallelphia 62 71 .466 NC\V York 61 71 .462 West DOdgers 83 51 .619 Cincinnati 79 54 .590 S8.n Francisco 73 58 .557 Houston 68 68 .500 Atlanta 64 70 .478 San Diego 48 Ill -.364-....... Thundt y's G1mt1 PMll<ltll)l'lll !, Mon!ttlll 1 St LOVil 1, New YCl'k 0, 10 lnnlnot °"",. 6, HovS!on s Only ~amn 1cMd111ed To<l•p's Gamn GB ' 2'h 3 51\ 6 6\\ 4 8\Ji 16 19 34 ' Clllca110 tRwsclMI 12·12 and J1nklnt 17.121 a! Pllllburgll (Rook•r 6-4 111<1 Morlan l·li MOntre11! !Reg•~ S-3) •1 Pllllll!:!CIPll 11 !LonborQ 12· '" New York (Sldockl 3-3) 411 Sl. Louil (;(iillOY ~1) I) Clncl11n1ti (GI/lien IWJ ti San 01~ (G'All 7·1 4) Hov'!on (WllllOl'I 9·1Sl at Ood"" (R1111 ~-ll Atl111!1 ,,,,.~ro 13 .. J ., Sen FrlMllCO (8ry1n1 11).. Sah1rlllY't G1me1 C:MCllOO It P!lllburoll A!lllnll 11 S11n Ft1ll<"l1co (111<100 11 Plllsburgll Ntw York II 51. Lovh Oekltn.d It 1(1ntM City --~l· .. -ltRH•-~­ANQILS ,, Clllc1go ---Hovt.IOl'l·ILQodffn~. Clf'Kll'l!\111 •! Sin DltOO f ( • point is how to replace 250- paund Richard, Ayres and 22s-. pound John Kitto, who have moved out of the area. Brummetl is hopeful of fill· ing the offensive holes at tac· Ide with senior Hoger \Vaite (215) and junior ti1ark Duval !200). Other tackle prospects are .Jeff Gappert \190 sr.), Gary Erpenbeck {185 sr.l, Steve Fullmer (200 jr.J and Gerald Boles (200 jr. ). 1'he interior of liuntington Beach's offensive line figures to be anchored by Tom Biss (185 sr.), flanked by guards David McBetn (185 sr.) and Mark Holden (180 sr.). Others vying for starting roles inside are Richard Clapp JIM HEMSLEY Hemsley's System Unique By STEVE BRAND Of fht Dairy Pllol Slit! Jim Hemsley means no disrespect. but he just can't go along with the theories of Vince Lombardi, or any other pro coach for that matter. "Those guys seem to feel they must stand abo.ve their players, looking down and em- parting all that wisdom," says the new hea d football coac h ~ Estancia High School. "I don't look at it that v.•ay. I believe I have a theory of coaching that is unique. I ·think I'm on an equal with the players and my role is to help them with the experience I've been fortunate enough to gain. "l\Iv whole svstem is based on honesty. · .honesty between the coach and his players. I feel l 've been able to, succeed that way as an <issistant coach and J'n1 ;1nx- ious to give it a try as hea,I coach .. , liemsley. an assistant coach at Newpo.rt Harbor for 13 years, takes ()l'Jer hi s first head coaching job at the somewhat advanced age of 43. '·r have all the enthus iasm of any ne\v coach. I'm just getting my chance a little later," says He1nsley. He doesn't hide what he pltins to do at Estancia which lost its last three games in 1972 to finish 5-4. "We're ~oing to throw the ball a lot more th.'ln n1ost ... (185 pr.), JolU\ Nll>'SOn (165 jr.J The Oilers have plenty ol and Chris Kent (175-jr.). reeeivers In the fold and at Ti~ht end Is a 51rttng point split end are Paul Gassman for Huntington Beach with (l8S jr.). Dick Bullar (165 1·r.) Hughie Roberts (190 sr.) and &.'Ott Mallory (205 sr.) ready and Robert Nicholson (165 ·to share duties, aside from full jr.). time defensive work. Charlie \Vhlte ( 150), Joe The running backs in Hun-Techau (155) and Ty Torres tington 's veer series will come~ are bidding for the ' from Harley _,lfHt-fl-~ Ra1'fKef position. Mike McAdams (175 sr. ), Bru mmett says this latter Loren Micklin (170 sr.) or group of receivers, combined Texas transfer Jeff Huitt (160 with Nitzkowski' s im- sr.). provement, will force the op- Hill is a power :unner and position to respect Hunting ~1cAdams, a returning st~rter, ton's aerial game. has good speed. The ace 1n tl1e Lack of depth in the line. hole could be ~ficklin , especially at tackle, is "If Mieklin wants to play Brummett's biggest "'orry <is. football, he 'll start," says his team continues prepara- Brummett. tion for the '73 season. ROY BRUMMETT Begins Second Year Alamitos Racing Results For Thul'Ml•r FIA:ST RACE! -3SO vards. 1 year O!d1. Allowance. Pvr1e $1700. Cape Ella (Cerdora\ Sugar Be S11re (Ward) Ro~vs Rockelte (Knloh!I Time -17.98. 3.20 2.BO 2.10 4.80 4.00 ··~ Also ran -DrOP 0' Honeymoon, Swetl Ptnnev, 811ndella, Mr. Deep Mud, Nevado Flyer, Royel Sar Lad, Go Aswre«L $2 El(OCll -I.Cl"' Ell• & S-Su91r 8 t Sur•, paid SU.40. SECOND RACE -JSO v11rds, 2 year olds. Clolmlng. P11rse $1100. Brvced1Je CBankll 9.60 6.40 3.lltl Min Go Rllodl (P1111) 4.llO 3.20 My Ptlr Moon (Dreyer) J.00 Time -18.19. Aiso r"n -Merry Ber Mlis. Rini 01 Silver. De4!9 In Lov1, Al's Bold ay, Straw Bolo. For Tonight Alamitos Entries For Friday Noor Moon !Ortyerl llt FIA:ST RACE ~ 3$0 yardi. 2 ye1r Don't Look B1ek !B•n~,l 119 olds. 1.11lnHng, Pyrse Sl&OO. C!ilinllng Parr B~r (MordiJ 119 Price SlOOO. Wlthewooa (Smith) 111 Rebel Charlie !Carao:aJ 119 Go Noll Go O<nl11nt) 122 Bl~ Jedd {l(ni11h1) • 119 M1rl Tiger (Banks) 119 SIXTH RACE -170 y1rd,. 3 !"' On Tiie Hoose (Dr•verl 122 olds & u11. Clalmino. P11r1c s ~00. Roy's Qyest (Tr&11sure) U'l (l•lming pric• IJOOO. Quarter Bender CG1r1al 119 Mr. Adeqvo!e (CarooraJ 119 Red River Rusrv (Pao•l 122 Oon Ksar CG•rrol 122 Mlts Rtal Frtsh (Pre~Uctgel 119 l<:lallo Go IBlckel ) 118 Liiii• Jimmy Lao (Ward) 119 Rll<>deslan (B11nk1) 119 SECO NO RACE -~ Yfrd1. 3 rear 0·01111 CPeo•) 112 olds & Yll. Clatmlng. Purse s 700. Prlncemear (Cr01by) 119 Clalmlng price $1600, Tiie Corner. Ona And Only OCnlglll) 119 Go Miily Joe {Smllhl 119 Ca11torn111 S11nd$ (Smilhl 119 Jerico (f'allio) 119 SEVENTH RACE -810 vards. J ye1r Sallor'1 Chori;ie !Banks) 119 olds & uo. Clalm!ng. Purse Sll!OO. Mr. Laser (l(nlghO 119 Cla!mlng price 5'000. Tryly Up Ti(llll CCr01bY) " 122 01' D11n ((fr00111) 118 Bud Eve ICardozal 119 Mr. M•rs Bir (Morris) 119 CanclO Bay B•r (Trtasvrel 119 Molslle (Smith) 119 Buslfr Cute 81r (Pegr) 119 ChU<Jel's Rose (KnlQhl) 113 THIA:O ltACE -350 yards. 1 year FlllY Grand (Cro1by) 172 olds. Clalmlno. Pvru 51800. Clalmlno "''andette !Banks) 122 prlct $3000. Tht Ski M•rt. Uncle Wes {Ward) l:r.! Benv Lee Bid (81cktll 119 Senor Panda CPaoel 119 Le1a·s Barfly (Morris) 119 EIGHTH ll:AC:I! -~SO vord1. 3 Y•~r Fairest f'1tleo (Garr•) 119 olds. Clalmlrig. Purse ll9CO. Cl1!mlng TH1R IJ RAC& -.oo va•ds. 3 year Sam Moon {Banks) 119 price 1-3.SOO. olds arid up, Clalmlng. f>vrte 11800. Tll• Mvrvfl Fund (P1tgel 172 Non St()(ler {Tr1t.111vreJ 117 National Mfnagemtnt Aisoc!tllor1 _ Tranquil S11r CK11lgllll 119 O<>h La La (Dreyer} 111 Norlll American Rockwell _ , 0, A• Cvle N Quick ICardor•l 119 cnu·pfnp Clown. lGor11J 119 '-Lodette Sl1 {Dr1ytr) 119 Tom's 8 1r (P4gl) 122 11t1es Chapter. F'amllY F'l<tht (Crosby) 119 .Rutten R•ady <Cr"bVl 119 F I e' I I( I n 0 H Pr n FOURTH RACE -350 yards. 3 year DKk 8ow (Smllhl 1111 O(,nlgnt> 11.80 3.10 2.60 olds & up, c1atml119. P urse s1100. 6ed•vllt!d (Knlghll lit Triple C Trvty (SITlllh) 2.£0 2.40 Claiming prlct SUOO. Tile Park Al J•t· Whata '1:etyrn {Malsltda) 1\9 Barrier /Clerls111J 3 . ..:l ov!a's. Mr. Olamond Moon (Cardo11J 121 Time ~ 20.S... S11anisll Love (Pr11slldge ) 117 Nl"'TH RACE -3SO yard1. l year Also R11n _~Ila Bar loo, Rocket Soace No!t (Knlghl) lit olds. Ct1lrn!1111. P11rso $1900, Cl1lmln11 O''' ,, .,_, l"lghtell Chic (Cro1by) 11~ orlce llSOO. , ~ " ...... • Mr. Shady {P1oel 119 Stretcher B1rs (P1111el 11• • David Cocklt {Bltkel) 119 Sure As Al (B•nksJ 119 FOURTH ll:ACE -350 yards. 2 Yltfr I'm Bario (Garro) 119 Olllowadllly (Tr•11ur1) 119 okh. Cl11rnlng, Pvr1e $1100. Th• An<1els Sure Mike fC1rdo11) 119 Mlns!rel (Smlllll 119 RlvervllW Hosp!lel. Hell 01 A Note (Treasvrel 112 Markell (Cr01bv) 121 Blonde Joe ITr••svre) 16.to 4.90 3.111 FIFTH RACE -..00 v•rds. 3 Year K!capu Lu (PfH!ol 119 Slfcked Deck (Dreyer) ~.00 l.40 olds & uo. Cl1l..,lng, Purse SJOOO. Quick Rele1111 CMorr\s\ 119 L·u1 Redd H (P 1 · I J ('!alml"" nrlee s~ooo. Moon Fett tK11l11htl 127 'r·' , en a "o •.B0 1j~':;"~"ii;;;'~'~"~";,i'~"~"~'~"';'~' _,...,o;;;;'~'~' ~o~"~"~O~•~"~' ~· ~<W;••~·~"~_,. ... ;;;;;;;;;i';j~ •me -1.66. A.Ito ran -My Bl! Of HQllev, Frosted Doll, Argo Qv!non~. Jels FOiiy. p t s rt ol:~7"'up~~fa~m~.8~u~::d;i~.yi~~ aramoun po s Reel C•rpet Reall11rs Drano• COvn1v l. :Ji CooncU. • / ~0Tr~~11~;;01111 9'60 ::: ~:: ver'Jfhina in enni~ H1y1k11 (B41nks) U0 (/ Tim• -46.41. Alic ran. -come 0n Dec~. ~ TAETORN SHOES Floule ~. Captain Kl•, Fife! Rvllah. Ca11nis Uppen , ·•,,, •••• , ••• , , 15.95 SIXTH RACE -400 yards. J year olds, Clalmlng. Pu"e '1800. Fltecherge Cfrdoio) .S.60 2.IO 2.IO Leo's Peta CG11ru) 2.60 2.~o Trlpp!Jcat1 Copy (81ckell it.20 Tlmt -20..-.S. Als.o r1n -Cllanl Two. The Eynvch, NIOke. Andy Done It, Eighth Wonder, Redtllerobber, Pais Em Sy. $5 EXACTA -l·Flrecllltgl! a, 6·L.o's P•'•· paid m.so. Leather Uppen ••• ,, •••• , , .. ,, . 24.95 NEW OUNLOP YELLOW AUSTRALIAN TENNIS BALLS $1 85 CAH 01' J NO LIMIT I OH QUANTITY (With 1rad1·i11 of J us.td b•llsl HOURS: FRI. t TO I SEVENTH A:ACE -3.SO yardi. J ye1r MON., TUES., WEO., THURS. & SAT. 'TIL' Old,. Allowance. Purse S2.SOO. The SUNOAY II TO 1 Gentrll Tel•Pflllnt Company. 333 E J 7th S C M Ml>t Pokle Clllp (Ward)Jl.00 9.80 4.90 • t.1 05tQ 8$Q John's Nolt (Dreyer) 2.60 2.40 Neva.:1a oouv (Gorr•l J.6' (Behind Tbc International House of Pancakes) l\:e r~ l~OOTrvly Hol Pan.!$, Ple•s•r i~~~~,,...~~~~P~H~Q~N~E~64~2~·~6~8~8~6~,,...~~~~,,...~ Continu•, Ona Bold Briutd, Svnsh!n• Rocke!lt, Scttil 01 Lime, 81rby Jrt. EIGHTH aACE -8111 y1rds. 3 year ol~s & up. C1almln11. Purse S2000. Klno's Rfitvs !T~a1ure) , Speed Count (Cardoza) MldWfY Tom (81,kel) Time -45.92. ''·'° f.80 6.20 12.00 7.tl! 1\:00 Also ran -Fancy Wiiiow. Sangulne's Je!, Sul!ed Up, Moay Killlan, Ol• MYSltrv Min. SJ E)lACTA -•·1<1119'1 R1stv1 & 1· SPltd Counl, ~Id $34,.0CI. NINTH RACi: -~70 yard1. 3 ytar oldi up. Clflmlng. Purse 110.00. Dial Brfnd't (Garrfl S.00 3.'ID 3.00 Roy Chon! (T~•svrel 6.00 ,,60 Hot To Trot UUckell 7.20 T!ma -46.27, A!s.o ron -Foxy Nerac. Qulnns Allbl, 1 TO Go, Jvllblrb, Poppy Yochum. 15 EXACTA -4·0 111 Bm.cty & l·A: Roy Cll1nl, Olld ISl.SO. Black Velvet feels good on .YOU. Smooth Canadian. ' schools." he says. "I'd say \\'e're ~oing to thro\v 40-45 per· cent or the time. That mav not Fish Report .. sound like very much, but at DANA WHARF -20s ang1~ri: tl J\'ewport Harbor J'd say we ~!~ker!1. DDn.ito, 246 rock cO<I. ~ thre\v ho more than 15 percent 0n:Fc~~o,~T ~~:,~J:!. L;~~11;, 1~ o! the time. bi>1s, 'l y~Uow11u, ·3.50 rock cOd, T.U ma~kerel. !Ari'' L111dtng) -81 Hemsley will . be passin~ angler~: 6 DDnllt>, "' bas1. 1 yellowlail, •--h. I r 11).1 rock CO<I, s macktrti. more un:ause JS one 0 • HUNTINGTON 8EACH (McCvtla~) rens'.ve start•r returno'ng 1·s -66 11ngl•r1: 16 c•llco bass, s llalibu!, ··-• .... • ••••••• " 360 rock cod. ..,..... , .. ~~ o..........,-.\••t0.noor.••..,.llo••••>.1-....+111:_.....,,.__, end Dave Gibbs. lie also ;:::~~:::=====================::;;:====:;:=~ points to that being the 1: __ strongest position in talent and dcoth. One or the problems he'll confront immediately is a squad with onlv 14 senior~. Because of that. Estancia is a heavy favorite to finish last in th,. Irvine Lea~1e. That doesn't bother 11cmsley. "I ~uess \Ve're as much a favorite to finish last as Santa Ana Valley is to \vin it. But J don't see it that \Yav. We'll wln our sh:ire if we don't get hit too badly by injuries. "It \VOuld be silly to predict a title. but stranger things hnvc haPPf:ned. •• 'J'he influenc;e of former Newport. Harbor CC\Ach Ernie Johroson i!! heavy on 11emslev. "ErnreliAcl'Suocr rapOOrt with the kids." he savs. 1'Thf1fls som(lv.•hat wh.:it T'rn l'\trivin~ lo do here.. PepOl:'r Rodgers is close to his pla.vers. I think that mllke~ it all much mo•·e worth\,1hlle." He s11Vl'l he's :ilrcadv rece\v. ed feedback on the mnn -to- mn11 anprOPl"h , "One of the teachers al!kerl one of thl' ruaver ... \l'h"l he fhOu f!hl of ih<? ne~· ~'-'<item . and \\'hnl ht• tho11f'h\ or the nPW Cl')ach ThP plaver. from \Vht1! t•m told, ;_1ns\vC!rcd, 'be':i h•st like one of us.' ·~ .DBBYTllD&'S llWAT '~ NB\VPOBI DATSUN u N - WE 'VE ~IVEN OUR EXPERIENCE A NEW PLACE TO LIVE -. New service department facilities New cars, trucks, Zs and station wagons New and unique location New and longer guarantee for all Datsuns •except our guaranteed pre-owned Datsuns Whete Mac Arthur ind Jamboree meet. 888 Oovt St., Nowport a .. ch • Phone 133-1300 " • , i 2.1 DAILY PILOl ~ --,,.------.--- Fri~Y. A11gusl 31, l'J7) Jefferson Lido-14 Champ Bill McCord or Balboa Yacht Club. The 1971 Champion, Dave Ullman of SVC did not defend his title as he is con1- Peter Jeffer90n of San Diego is the new Lk»14 national sailing champion, after scor· ing a come-.from behind vic- tory in the fin al two races at King Harbor Yacht Club. 'rhe previous leader, Ed £<odribiucz of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club dropped out of the first 10 after finishes of 25th and 26th in the Thursday's races. (calfornia's aalUffldal state bird) petlng in the Olympic traintng i-~;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~;;;:;;:~ 1 regattai. at Kingston, Ontario, Cana~. AT LAST BOATING ll.unner-up in the series ¥.'as Retains Cu1• Wlnher. ol U>e Consola1ion night '"' John Palmer or A COMPLETE R/V Mission Bay Yacht Qub. Perpetual trophy winners PARTS, SUPPLY were Ed Rodri gue., the War-& ·s.c.RVICE rcn Pomeroy Trophy for the CENTER! Tht llggtst, Most Compltt1 l/Y Store in t .A. Whit Huntington htch Tr11ltr Supply Mt•n• To You! A flbu10lll "" lllom tht 9round up) !IV ,.f\ll¢t ctn11r de,l,.,td t11«ific1lly 10 St. Francis Scores Sweep h•lldlt 111 1111kt1 .-.cl 1!IH lnwn d-buggitt lo 1n. moll lu~urlous 1110lol'1\omt. Ou~ full, lltr'~kl f9'illlltt, 111111111d br. l11ine• o.r1onntl, gu1r111ltt COffl'1:111 MhlfAChon 111 our pe•foi ........ 1. Wiil t r1111r RV'1 bt•nt ..,,...Iced,• entor l"e · tOfl'lforubte w111;.,,. room or hop ow 1hullle 11111 f0< lht '1lolt 1ide 111 Hun11119t011 Shoti9illll (tnlU lot lnltffllint browslt11 w ~nt. A .Urvict i!OP (AN 1Hi .niGVtblll • .......... ,....1t .. , .. _,....... ~ ... , .... ~,-... ti• ibutltlN W•lcle ..,_,11d Md ,..._, ,_ Hnll ... Ille •u"•"" ,.,.,.,.._.. llttt -.t.n... SAN FRANC ISCO <AP) -hours. 50 seconds. The race, in Sydney in four straight races. c-~ .,.,ic.. _. .. ~ tumt~' 1':~!~\":.!:1c~ '*~ '\'ilh a fourth straight lriun1ph moderately Ught 10-knot bre-The next match, for which a l 1•M,ooolhi) ,_,., 1t11i... r.--., 11t11 let "' ,.,.,.~, in the best-o r-se,·en series. the ezes .. never was close. challenge has not yet been l .. • ,,,, .. ,.1t19t, 1v o~.,.,. s,.rn.,,... "''1" U.S. six-meter sloop St. 1-~ran-The American boat, skip-issued, will be in Sydney. c 1 111 '°" "'' Yola RY ,.,1.,1 cis V won the second pcred by Thomas Blackaller The Australians are coo· U11l · How OHHt Amer i cein·Australian Cup and owned by the Sequoia Syn-sidering taking the Pacem;:iker BU'"'8f"9Aaf .• W1C1 .. inn S',_" competition Thursd;:iy to re-dicate or the St. Francis Yacht to Seattle for the six-n1eter : 111u1u1vn M JAIUWla UCCL'I 1UG lffc• l l .... ,..... llAC~, CaUf, ttw • 71+.I,._... lain the cup. , .Club or San Francisco, moved \vorld championships n e x t 1v, .. 11. -'~ .1 Saft 01 ... Fre•-14 . " PSA wants to go north (or south) with your money. Other Grinnlngbirds to .San Franciscg and San Diego. Over 200 flights a day conn ecting all of northe rn and southern California . Cali your tra vel agent or PSA and let 's migrate. PSA gives you a lift. • St. Francis V cros~ed the better in the upwind legs iJnd .."m<>'.o~n~th':.. _______ ...!_~~~~::""::""·~·~,..~"~"~"~•er~•~"~"~'~"~"~"~"~'~"'~"~"~,.~-~::"""!!;_ finish line of the 12112.-n1ile held the Australians to a stand· ------ - •• Olympic-type course on San off on the downwind legs. Francisco Bay 53 seconds in Helmsman David For be s front of the Australian boat, never could put Pacen1aker. in· Pacemaker. owned by John to a close attacking position. Taylor of Sydney and sailed \Vednesday 's race in the out of the Royal Prince Alfred competition begun Sunday also Yacht Club. \l.'as a one-sided victory for the St. Francis V led by 21 U.S. boat. seconds at the first weather The first cup competition leg and gradually extended the was won by the SI. Francis lead for a fast time of tvl'o Yacht Club entry in 1970 in Mercury ,Black Angels Rev Up for Challenge A horde of Mercury "black angels" is se t to put the heat on their foes for the second consecutive week in the Satur- day rurming or the Catalina Challenge race for American Power Boat Association points out or Marina del Rey. After making a virtual shambles of the opposition by sweeping the first four plaCi!s in the caJforna Hennessy Cup offshore race. the 111 e r c mauraders return to action us· ing the same innovations that added punch to their mills in the Hennessy. Rookie Art "Snapper" Nor· ris. who blasted his \vay to an unoffici al U.S. Offshore record or 75 miles per hour ~·hile turning in the third fastest time in the sport's history, will fire up his 600--hp Mere powerplants in his 36-foot Cigarette Slapshot. R i d i n g with him will be ace mechanic Bobby Moore , making Norris a strong threat. Contemporary sea warriors will race over much the same territory that once tested the mettle of such iegendary speed boat drivef" as Gar Wood, Charles Chapman and Cecille B. Oe~iille. This year's running of the Catalina Challenge will have such contemporary notables Station Fined Capito! New1 Service SACRAMENTO -A service station in Pittsburg, Calif., has been fined and its license to install and inspect smog devices revoked. The station was found to have issued a false certificate of com· pliancc. --·~---Coastal Weatlaer as former auto-racing cham- pion Roger Penske. Rounding out the Mercury forces are Texan Rog.er Ha n ks; Cleveland conll'actor Don1inic Visconsi and Steve Tognoli of Oakland . Cuccliiaro Tops Deaver For Crown LONG BEACH !A.Pi Steve Cucchiaro of Boston defea led Dick Deaver of Los Angeles Thursday to capture the Prince of Wales National l\1atch Racing championship in Long Beach Harbor. Cucchiaro, competing for the ~1assachusetts Institute of Technology N a u t i c a I As· sociation. is a recent graduate of l\lIT. He raced his 25-foot sloop over the three-mile race course \Vilh near perfection Thursday in taking the best-of· seven series from Deaver 4-2. Deaver was the runner-up in the event with Bill Buchan of the Corinthian \'!Chi Club in SeatUe third. Cucchiaro, 23. drew a bye in the first day of racing here. tllen \Vednesday crushed Skip l\foorbouse of t h c Man- tolocking, N.J., Yacht Club 3-0 in the best-of.five preliminary races. 1'op Sailors Enter Race P'1rtty sunny IOd1y. Light •.trllble winds night and mamtrig houri blcam· 11'19 west to sovfhwnf 10 fO 11 lt""'1 In atl.,_. t~y Mid 511....0.y. Hlflh lodl)', Uppll" 60s.. Fifteen champion sailors from the Pacific Coast ;u1d Texas are on their \\'3Y 10 Dana Point Harbor for thi s week's annual 1973 Catalina 2; National Regatta hosted by Catalina 11 Fleet Fotir. Coastal f'flnptratvrn nlllD'f h'am t.l to ''· Inland temP1"1lurn ''"" lrom 60 to 17. Weltl" lemPfrlllll'e 1'0. Representing the local fleet \Yill be \Villiam A·lurray. or S1111, ~10011 .. Tides Huntington Beach .. skippt:r of fRtDAY s.5 his sloop, the Nugget. and Phil Sec!llld high · 10'12 p.m. '·' Nord.Ji of Fountain Valley. Se<:and low . •:49 p.m. ~ SATURDAY Two races will be held First high ,. 11:21 •.m .. S.1 Sa Ufd ft ft g Ftnt iow .. ... .. . s:ll-41.m. o.s , t ay a ernoon a er a second 1111111 ....... ll:Jtp.m. '·' a.n1. skippers' meeting at the sec:1111c1 low "'suHDAY S:ll p.m. O.l Dana Point. Yacht Club. Flr~11111111 ..... . u:s' 1.m. S.4 Another t\VO races \\'ill be First low .... , .•. , .• , S:l l 11.m. I .0 secono 111,11 ......... 12~·i2 • m. '·2 held Sunday \Vi th sk ippers S.Cllnd Jaw .. .. .. · ':? .m. 0·9 picking their best three of the Sun RIMS •:15 1.m. $ 1::!0 p.m. Moon 111stt-10:12 •.m. s.11 9:11 p.m. fou r races in the final tabula· lions. Without the Black Velvet ,_..,_t_he_re's nothing. Smooth Canadian . • SET OF EIGHT REB UILT SPARK PLUGS >,000 Mil. 99 '.,,. ~TO N llA TC HET llOIST- Pl:LLERS Pull>, Lo"~' , Sr,~tchei A .. d ld1> HvO"~~ Ob 1ec 1~ w,11, [,,, .. ' 1699 Kraeute~ 12 PIECE SOCKET SE T S.A,f. &- METRIC 999 TRUCK MIRRORS ~'/Id I II: /•:"''I High Polished Chror11e Muror5 3_,,,, 1.51.' • NYLON FOAM SEAT COVERS 6uc ~et Sol, J, Or Spl 1! Seo• Chc1ce O• Color~ CAil llA)lf'S 399 I\' . · ...... 19.~? II Ell f.l'LES HEA\'Y Ul'TY SHOCK -\BSO RllEll S Guuton!eed F0< Th., L•j• 01 Your P,e11n1 Co• 599 LIFETIME 1 MUF FLER l rlECE ... TUNE- »4/n UP ~ tY' J(JT ' ' _.ol•h lo tor Co11ff1150r 1 ~?. 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BANKAMERICARD M!lrn111 ltl"l1 ................... • • I ' • • Ballet.: By JAN WORTH "< 01 IM D1ily. ,.,.. .. Stl:tl . Beiore she was 1$, a petite Russian oauer1na by the name of TQtiana Riabouchinska had cli-cled the world with her toe shoes and captured' the hearts·of· Americans coast to cOa.st. 1 Now, she is a ballet teacher with a1pros· perlng school in Beverly. Hills. And as a lifelorig fr~d of L3.gw1a's Lila 1.ali, director of the LaglDUl Beach School of BaUet, Tatiana is · helping local dancers prepare their Ballet Alfresco for this_ weekend. 11le Johann Strauss comedy .~Uet "Graduation Ball" is one of three nwnbers on the · proiram for sa:tarday and Sunday performanc;es. Tatiana is directing the number according to her famed husband. David Li c b I n e ' s choreography. . As a rehearsal 1{1.st ·Sunday. ·Tatiana. now in her early 50s and the mother of a married daughter, reminisced about her early tours of the. world with George Balachin's Ballet Russe de Mente Carlo. She was one of the "baby ballerinas," who travelled wilh the young troupe. UNDER AGE "There were so many of us under age that we had as many mothers as dancers on our trips," she i-ecalled. On their first U.S. tour in the .earl y 30s, the troupe had their own train which was their only home as they went from one town to another. "The first thing I fell in love with here was ice cream sWlda~." Tatiana said. ''When we first landed they told us to lratch out ror the fOO<f,and take laxatives. So the first thing I did was g<>. to a drug store and try a sundae. I liked it so much I ate six more on the spot." The U.S. tour began on Broadway. It was painful. An audience of ten was a good night. Tatiana recalled. But their director, Balanchine, kept them working . morning and night. Tatiana bas many soovenirs of her ear- ly American tours -20 ·college rings sent to her by boys at Princelon, New Haven and Bost.on, and even a Jock of hair from a cow someone named after her. PETS ON STAGE "It seemed like we always bad dogs, cats. and even monkey with us," .she recalled. The troups named their animals for towns they went through. One dog named Boise broke up a (See RUSSIANS, Page IS i • , •' Arts/Dining Out Entertainment Friday, August 31, 1973 DAILY PILOT . Sundaes and Hard Work . ·-~..I D911Y l"llet Slaff P'Mt. Laguna dancers listen intently to famed dancer Tatiana · Riabouchinska Lichine. "One reason there are so many, ' many great Rus~ian dal\c·ers is there are schools where they can learn everything in one place." • • • Teri Does 'Annie' in Lagµna By JACQUELINE COl\1BS LAND Of Tiie Dlllr P'llot Slaff Teri Ralston doesn't like gWlS. But she's spending a lot of time learn- ing how to handle the toy rifle she will use in the upcoming musical "Annie Get Your Gun." Teri stars in the Lyric Opera Associa- tion of Ora"" Cowity's production which opens a three-weeli: run Sept. 7. She plays_ sharpshooting Annie Oakley. And guns were Annie's trademark. "Annie's a great woman," says the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robeli Ral· ston of Lagtma Beach. "I doo't mind the gun. She only used it for right." Teri is a Laguna girl made good. She retw-ns to her hometown with a string of acling and singing accomplishments, in· eluding per forming in two hit Broadway musicials. She just left the cast of the award-winning "A Littl e Night Mtisic" on Broadway to come home for "Annie." Prior to joining the successful "Night Music." she created the role of Jenny in "Company," another Hal Prince pro- duction which also swept the awards in New York drama circles. She·was \Yith "Company" for--two year!,. touring Lon- don, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EQUAL ROLES Teri played a young square h6use\vife who got stoned cm marijuana for the first time. "Company had equal roles," Teri says. "It was-a cast of l4 with no stars." A helter, "loud, low like Ethel Mennan ," pop singer and lyric soprano, Teri and her talents went to New York four years ago with a variety of experience already behind her. M,usicials included, "How to Succeed in Bu.siness Without Really Trying,'' "Tile Boy Frtend,'1 "Student Prince" with the Los 1\ngeles and San .- Francisco Civic Light Opera, "'Mle Fan- ~ tasticks!.Lin San-Francisco-end-San-Diego'------'------------ as. well as Lag\lha Beach, "Your Own Te ri Ralston , who grew up in Laguna Beach, has been in two successful Broadway shows. "So muc h about the theater depends on timing." Thing" · in San Francisco a n d Philadelphia. "Your Own Thing '' led to the fcml'ile lead in i•Jacques Brei ls Alive and \Vcll and Living in PariS" in New \'ock, U>s Angeles and San Francisco. 11Jacques Brei" brought her to the at· tention of producer Hal Prince, leading to Jbe choloo Broadway parts. After graduAJion from Laguna Beach High School, Teri spent five and one half years at San Francisco State College. golting a BA degree in drama andJ1111slc_ and a teaching credential. ''It was a cren· live place: one or tfle best dralll! ·schools in the country. PAINTED SETS "A lot ol creativity and energy. It \Vl\! the prime people from San Francisco who banded toge ther and formed South Coast Repertory-in Costa Mesa : David Emmcs ~Martin Benson. 11 Terl work- • ed the initial sumn1er of SCR -making costwnes, painting sets and performing in "The Hostage,'' ';The Akhemist11 and "Major Barbara." Throughoot her college •ludies, Teri aimed for her teaching credential. and planned Jo teach high school drama. "l thirik It gave me a lot o( confldence and socurlty. "ll gave me a good aJUlu~e..,_Each • audition wasn't a molter of tile and death -t was never ttally committed to the theater .. Consequently, everything I aucil-· tioned foo I got." She did "Student Prinoo" while she finished her leaching credenUals and did club ~~rk al the Origin&! l'urple CJD. loo and Purple Onl6n 11 while •be - .ubstilille t.,.chlng. (See •1 ANNJE'' ,_Page JI) .. ---------···------- • I 6 OAJL V PILOT F'r1day, AllQllSt 31, 197) Irvine Master · Chorale Holds Auditions ' • I , More than 150 persc:m representing at least. 14 Orange County communUits wiU be auditioning tor the Irvine Master Chorale, en· tering its sixth season of choral master · work presen- tations. Auditions for the choral group wilt be·held Sept. 8 and 9 in the Choral Room at Cor- ona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, N e w p o r t Beach, and are open to persons Wiili' extensive choral experience. to arrange an audflion time. tO correspond with their schedules." Interested persons should call 832-0251 for an audition time. Rehearsal will take place every Monday evening, begin· ning Sept. 10, from 1; 15 to 10 p.m. Alexander, t'OOJf'dlnator o'f : choral activities at California Stal<! Unlvere~. Northtidfle, a' well as director of IUUSlc •I I mm an u el ,Pree~ierian Church In Los· Angeles: Laurence Gordon will serve as assistant to the conductor. The chorale's past presentations include t h e- \\'Orks of such masters in choral literature as Men- delssohn, Bach. Stravinsky, Handel, Poulenc, Orff, Vaughn Williams, Bloch, V e r d i , Brahms, and Walton. This season's repertoire win in· elude Haydn's "Creation," "Stabat Mater" by Poulenc, Vaughn Williams' "Mass in G," and "Katuli carmina" by Ori!. ~ctOr ind recording ari .. 1.1t1 1,James: 01rren will perform at tho John ~ Wayq• Theatre, Knott's Berry Farm during Labor • Day weekend. Hi1 1hows: · are 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 . Saturday and Sunday ind Vina Williams, auditions coordinator, said "Since most of our members are pro- fessional people and working members of their respective communities, we will attempt All previous members of the Irvine Master Chorale will audition again this year. "The purpose of this is to nlaintain a continual effort to upgrade the quality of the chorale and find newt'"talented singers in Orange.# County," said Miss Williams. Chorale rehearsals a n d performances will again be under the direction or John 8 and 10:30 p.m. Monday. CIVIL WAI> 01..0 ovN6 MANNING'S C LLECTORS HOP 'llill:l' KMET Takes Radio Awardiiiiiiiiiiiii SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH As the Best Rock Station POND GOLDFISH & SUPPLIES .. ~ Baby Koi Carp 75c .s_.," Turning on Metromedia stations across the country wound up with 30 percent of the awards at the Sixth Annual Radio Forum. Local Metromedia stations KLAC and KMET d i d particularly weU at t h e awards banquet emceed by KMPC's Gary Owens. Scott Manchester Woter Lettuce-e Woter Hyocllltli Pond Snolls e GoldfJ1h Poo• Kol food e Pump •Flhrotlon Units All Sites & Yarlatles of Goldfish 218 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa 9025 Atlanta, Hunt. Beach. 548-7961 96i-cJ12s KMET's B. Mik:hell Reed 'vas named cmtemporary rock air personality of tho year, RUSSIAN DIRECTS 'GRADUATION BALL' • • • (From Page 2:>) performance of "Swan Lake" by \vander- ing 'onstage looking for his mistress. But behind the fun and laughs was in- tensely dedicated hard \vork. She became famous for her perfor- mance in the Prelude of Les Sylphides. ';Nobody wanted to do it," Tatiana said. Balanchine picked two ballerinas, one of ttw;:m her. and made them practice some of~e vital steps until he finally chose Titina. ~rding to Dance "1agazine, ''the gijt: with the pale gold hair \'fas tt8fisported by the role -and so was.the a~ence." ~" .lJI 1943, 'l'atiana married the brilliant David Lichine, first dancer of the Ballet ~se. they had one daughter, Tanya An- na,=Maria. Llchine died just last year aAer the career of a genius in c""eography. 1 W.,lRM-UP Whil e BJilanchine required most dancers to .:.'warm up in a mandatory exercise cli:ss before each performance. Tatiana saltf Lichine warmed up by "sticking his fL-ei.in a bucket of hot \\'atcr." ·N~vcr once, Tanya said, did she ever r~t the time and effort required to be a dancer. !,_ loved ballet, I loVed the dancers, arf(l.t still love ballet," she said. ~haps her dedication grew from her ch{idOOod of uncertainity and danger. Chauve Sourie, a sop~·~ted Russian revue produced by Niki lieff. Balanchine saw her in London, and of- fered her a job. She started with the Ballet Russe in 1932, the darling of the press and public, at the ripe old age of 13. Tatiana gave up her dancing career in 1952, 20 years later, when her daugpter was born. As the director and founder of the Ballet Society of Los Angeles, now she is concerned with promoting bf;tter pay and \\'Orking conditions for dancers. As in her own early dancing eareer, many of her students !have to commute to Bevel'ly Hills ,twice a day from as far away as Long Beach and Pasadena. "One reason there are so many great Russian dancers is that they have schools for the dancing students where they can learn everything at one place," she said. She ~lieves such an arrangement could greatly enhance development of the dance in America. In her classes, Ta·tiana known tor her five on.point pirouettes and soundless jumps encourages her students to develop the toughness and grace she herself became famoos for. "When they get blisters, they're aOOut ready to quit," she said. "But I tell them that blister there is a medal." RUSSIAN DANCER Tatiana Riabouchinska while Kl.AC'S Sammy Jackson was singled out as country western air personality of '73, and KLAC's program director. Hal Smith, tied with Jonathan Fricke, WMC. Memphis. as country program director of th e year. KMET won top con- temporary rock station of '73, in the station of Ute year com- petition, with KLAC ~ doing equally as well as country sta- tion of the year. Additionally, KMET also won the special program of the year award for its 24-hour presentation of "KFWB -the Glory Years," KMET's Dave Moorehead, general manager, was given a special award for his "con- tribution to programming edu· cation." - SECOND YEAR This marks the second con· secutive year a K LA C personality has won best coun- try disc jockey honors. Last year Larry Scott took the award. KLAC, heavily involved in racing coverage, will air the "California 500" on Stmday. 3im HeaJy and Jay Lawrence will be trackside at 8 a.m. with prerace reports. Longtime r a c i n g broad- caster KBIG will call the "Southern 500" starting at 8:30 a.m. on Labor Day and also will cover the "Labor Day Regatta" from ~ng Beach Marine Stadium on Monday, starting at 1:30 p.m. with Jim Talley mikeside. SALUTE ENDS maxed in a day at Catalina Is-1~~~!!!'!111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!111111111111!111111~ land, including the on-board steamship entertainment of Black. Oak Arkansas, Danny O'Keefe, Macando, Remember and KROQ personality Jimmy Rabbit's band, "Texas." And KABC Talkradio listeners were welcomed by communicator Ken Minyard for a theater party showing of "Nightwatch." That station's Michael Jackson also will wet come callers S a t u r d ·a y when he a.its an exclusive in· terview with Washington, D.C. columnist Jack Anderson from 11}.ll a.m. KABC newcomer Sal Mineo will interview a top- name female entertainer as part of his "Wonderful World of \Vomen" series from 9 to midnight tonight. Two generations of Bob Newhart fans should enjoy his performance during KMPC's annuaJ "Show of the World " Sept. 22 at the Forum. He joins Diahann Carroll, Glen Campbell, Jack Jones, Johnny Mathis, the Mike C u r b Congregation, the vogues and Nelson Riddle and h i s orchestra . in the lineup of talent for the all-cliarity spec- tacular. The new show of KFI's Robert Q. Lewis has a SU{lday night slot, from midnight4 a.m., with celebs and listeners chatting with Robert Q. on a weekly theme related to Hollywood lifestyle. t ·• / ICE SKATING IS POISE &. POSTURE porn in Russia, Tatiana barely survi v- ed•a harrowing trip across the Caucasian Mo\mtains lo freedom in France as an in· faPl'. during the Russian revolution. B,allet Alfresco Ready KPOL ends its salute to ,-----------,1 An ice skating course of lessons with the famous Ice Capades method gives you or your child poise and posture training, rhythm and coordination. l(any children died in the crossing, whl!n there was snow instead of warm m¥ to drink and very little food. The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany, directed by Lila Zali, is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. performances Saturday arr.d Sunday in Irvine Bowl. Charles Colgan and Glenn Smith. Scenery for "Swan Lake" a n d "Graduation Ball" is by Tatiana Barton; costwnes are by Lila Zali; technical directors are Carl Callaway and Zachary Malaby •. Walt Disney's 5 0th an· niversary this week, con· eluding a 20-day airing of Disney· soundtracks. Several hundred listeners will be st.a· tion guests at a "Mary Pop- pins" screening at Disneyland Tuesday. Jim ~1acDonald, the voice For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 REGISTER NOW MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER Harbor Blvd., at Adams, Costa Mesa Tel: 1714) 979·8880 Ti:tiana a·nd her mother and brother e~ped from their home in Moscow t~h.the help of a Joyal servant. They ernJirated with a few of the family jeWels and treasures, burying the most bulky on the outskirts of the city. They will dance three segments: "The Graduation Ball" by Strauss ; "Polovetsian Dancers of Prince Igor;" and the second aot of Tchaikovsky's "S\van Lake." Lead dancers include Uluise Frazer, Victor Moreno, Caroll StaBDey, Roger Faubel, Adele Canetti, Cynthia Tosh, Michael Hillman, Stephen Smith, Ben· jamin Sperber, Molly Lynch, and Larry Sayers. Tickets at $2, $4 and $5 are on sale at the Festival of Arts box office, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Lagilna Beach. of many Disney characters, '-----------.J' Mickey Mouse, Goofy, Pluto, and more will participate in the festivities. Filially settled in Paris, Tatiana's rn~er started her in ballet at age 12. Site · was so skinny that the doctor pr.~lbed exercise for her health. She was· a natural. ~n afterward she auditioned for the Comedy roles \\ill be danced by The Tivoli Terrance restaurant on the Festival of Arts grounds will be serving diMer from 5 to 8 p,m. on both days. Reservations may be made by calling 494-9650. . Five hundred KR 0 Q listeners were ~cent winners of the "KROQ Gives You an ' Island" cootest, which cli· • .· . . " . . The Queen Mary Tour is one of Southern Callfomla's most popular entertainment attractions-and now there's more fun and activity than ever before. One low ad~ mission price Is your passport to everything there is to see on board this gNat ship. You'll tour the enormous engine room, the bridge, the luxurious staterooms-you'll even go Into a specially built room for an underwater look at one of her mammoth propellers. Plus the Queen Mery Museum, plus Jacques Cousteau's fascinating Uvlng Sea, a complete attraction Dy Itself. A day on the Queen Mary Is a day for your whole family to enjoy and remember-so don't miss the boat! QUEEN MARY TOUR Lon9&e.h Don'tmlN Ute boil! Open every day from 9AM. lo 6 P.M. Tick.et bootl)s close at 4:30. Phone (213) 435-4733 • IS IN TOWN AND YOU SHOULD MEET HJM THE NEW JACK GLENN GALLERY IN THE NEW SOUTH 'COAST VILLAGE OPENS TODAY WITH A SPECIAL EXHI·· BITION OF PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS. PRINTS AND POSTERS ·BY PETER MAX. PETER MAX HAS DESIGNED A POSTER Sl'ECIFICALLY FOR THE . OPENING OF THE CENTER AND WIL.l BE AT THE GALLERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO ' SIGN YOUR FREE POSTER. THE GALLERY ALSO FEATURES A NEW TALENT EXHIBITION, A GALLERY OF ART POSTERS PLUS EXHIBITIONS OF GRAPHICS BY RON DAVIS AND SAM , FRANC IS, GALLERY HOURS: MONOAY THAU FAIOAY, 1o.I, SATURDAY 1M.ANOSUNDAY 12..e JACK GLENN GALLERY Mtmb.-r, Art OMIW'& AMOCl•tiOl'I ot S01.11h8fl'I C•ll10f1'118 SOUTH COAST VILLAGE (n•rSouth CotstPtau, $4inft0wtt It Brlltol, Santa Ana OTHER LOCATIONS:~ 424 P:ASHION VALLEY, SAN DllGO 2131 E.COA,THIGHWAY,CORONADIL MAR I We Try Hard To Please Everybody! The l•tter we received from THE WESTERN WHITE HOUSE telling us how they apprec:iafed the bi9 strawberries "with the stems", was well worth finding them. We had them specially picked end flown to us, then we sent them to the Western White House. We'll do the same for you, try us and see. . -~ I ••••••••• ~ ••• a ••••••••••••• 8 W .. • OUI. FAMOUS . , FLOWER SHOP CALIF. VALINCIA • THE CROP'S IN • SP"-CIALI • • ORANGE JUICE. ICEBERG • LAST WEEK AT THIS • • • LETTUCE LOW PRICE. •RESH CUT • ·-It Modol" • ROSES • • 49' 9-: I SC HEAD : '· 1°1: 12 " : • In Helf CJ.Ilona Only • Limit 4 H"d• • 99 DOZ • • Limit Y2 .Oii. a With This Coupon Limit 2 Doz. • With Thlt Coupeft • With This Coupon a ••••••••••••••••••• •'l• ••••••••• DON'T LO THEM ROI YOU! PRODUCE PRICES ARE LOWI • ·····························~ • MARSHIURN -SALi • THE CROP'S IN' I IRVINI GROWN • • CARltOTS . • LARGE • DELICIOUS N~. • • or CELERY : TOMATOES • Wl<TERMEL N • : • , :WHOLE 4 1 • 1.0:. • I o.. • MELONS ll • Limit 4 tbs. Limit 4 Y • Limit 3 .t heh • With This Coupon • With Thl1 Coupon • With Thlt Coupon ~ .........•........•...•...... • COUPONS EXPIRE2EPTEM~!R 5, 1973 WE. WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. "Orange County's'Most Popular Produce and Flower House" • ~. NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS IY DEIRA Or.• 7 Days • Woek 8 a.m . to I p:m. :U 6 Newport loulOYOrd on the PHln1ula ...... 673-1715 67W7tl 675-6291 '°" cif Produce Kl!Otll How" . BONDED FRUIT S~IPP.ER FOR ll'YIARS "Where Qua 1 11 le Order 0/ tM HOU$~., : ' I '< l ., • • • ' Friday, A1>9ust Jl, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2 • . Proco"l Harum Unhurt by-Talent Transfusion By MARY CAMPBELL AP N~wtreature \Vrlter A1cntion Prorol llarum as a word association phrase and the quick response Is likely to be '1A Whiter Shade of Pale." "A \Vhlter Shade of Pale" was a giant hit in 1967, and was much talked about -it wa s the group's first record, th~ organ line was a theme from Bach and it \\'as a dirge -afong with "Ode to Billie Joe" gi\'ing rock music analysis a death theme to \\'rile about. But Procol J-Iarum didn't rest on its Bach side. There have been seven albu1ns. each one selling better than the one before. The sixth one. "Proco! Haru1n Live in Concert wit h the E<hnonton Symphony Orchestra and the Da Camera Singers," is gold. The sevent h one. "Grand •lotel." \\'as the occasion for \V umer Hrothcl-s lo givr. ''the party of the rock sea~on" in Nc\r York's Plaia J·lotel before the group started its Amcric:;i.n tour. _Lyricist Keith Reid says, "l en· "On different albums at different visioned us aJl dressed up in our tall thnf<s, you could hear the different suits, standing up like a bunch of people. On 'Broken Barricades' the Cha rlies." Composer Gary Brooker organ ~·as1l't being used very 1nuch. agrees that he'd been apprehensive about a formal-dress party ror people The group Is a very basic four-in- of the rock world. ''But it succeeded strun1cnt rock band on that albu1n. beyond our wildest dream.s. I think a The next (Inc ""e expand1.'<.l to a lot or people felt a bi t strange inn tic i;ymphany nnd a chdlr. J\ilost pt!Opl c but they reaUzed they looked great could still tell both 1vas us." and all they "'ere doing \\'as having a Albtuns have lx:en. ' ' P roco I good time. I'd never danced the quick Haru m." on Dera1n. "Shine on Bright- step befor{'. I had a good time -I \\'as ly," .. Salty Dog." ·'J1omc," "Brok{'11 the last one to leave." Barricades." ··Procol ~laru1n Live." The group has had it s struggles. on A a1.1d i\-1. and .. Gr~ind llotel '' on Brooker says. "\Ve'vc had people Chrysalis. ... leave: we 've had big hassles \v ithin . . the group \Ve've had big ha ssles \\"illi-.__..ONE OR IGJ!\,\L _ management It has hecn a bit diver~ .r.roup mcmb<>rs no\v arc Uroo~cr. at timt>s. Bui basically. the thing piano and vocals. the onlv Oil(' since <ibout the group is 1hal Keith and I lhe begiMing : Barrie Wilson. drun1~. \\'ri te songs. \\'hat the group dOf's is si,,. yrars: Chris Copping. organ. fc11r 1>Jay them -there hH\'C 111\vay~ been .vears: Alan Cart\\'r1gh1 . hnss. 1~1·1 these songs. !)() it hasn't rhan!'!ed so yc:_ir.•: a1HI t\1ick r:arbhan1. lead drasticallv. \'ou c;in still ri•cnJ,;ni,.c g1ul <1r. one year. Brooker says. Procol Hiiru m ns you could \\'hen 11e "\Ve"re ~cH led in 1101\"." started. l le says that pl<Jying 1vith an • orchestra \1·as great fun. "But it's a shame that it ta~ so much "'Ork to get it together. •·Last Septe1nbcr and Octolx•r \\'e played in London \Vith the Royal Philhnr1nonie and \\'e "·cnt to Ccrn1any und did six er .seven jobs \1 irh lhl• Orchestra of the t\hu1ich f}1>era. \Vc·c1 like to do so1nc iri t\1ncricv. CLASSICAL WOHK ··1 had to lt•arn <1 bit abcut classicul 1nusic ro 11ork \vllh these other poople. I "in h:isie11ll y self-taught. I did have n1usic lessons. I listen 10 tno re n1odcrn n1us!e 1!1an classical. but I don·1 thiuk t las~ical i" too hi~hhrov.· to listen lo." Brooker says, ··t ha ven't aimed for a hit single for a Jong ti1nc, spccilical· ly. I 111rile a song as a sin~le in tha1 it n1ust be liked . I do it for eight or 10 numbers. "If .\·o u'rc 11orking. rhc mos! 1111- porlant thing is to ha,·c an ~ilbu1n ou1 and then you go and do tours. 1·ou need to devote four weeks to\\•ard 1\•riling and nwk lng. a hit single. \Ve haven 't got lhat four 1vecks to spare. But 'A'c're going to try . "lt \Vould be a great blow if one a.lbum sold less thlln the one before. Bui nobody ean tell you \vhat is the righ! r(•ccrd to make or u•hy a record is a success or \1•hy if'didn't do too 11cll. If you base an album on sup- posc<I rf'asons \1·hy the one before did11'1 gu. you'd go crnzy." .. \Ve ;1l11ays \\'Ork like each atbunt ha s to IX' bett er thun the one before an1! he n1ore popular." Heid says. "Speaking for ntyself. \\Til in g 11•ords. I found there arc some Jit.'1 iods in a year \\"hen I don ·t \11·itr and periods \\ht.·n I do . \\'e're in10]\('(I in a rhing 111hcre you're supposed to pu1 out oi•e alllum every y11~1r anU if you do:i't soincthin·~ is 11ron:.;. ·SllOHT CARF~E RS' "Thal kind or relate to 1hc fa c1 that 1>coplc like us are :i:upposcd to have <Jl'latlvely short careers. People don't think of us as writing songs and mak- ing records ror the rest or ou r lives. That c&n affect your creativity. You can lhink if you dOll't write songs for 10 1nonlhs, you're Hnis hed. "There's no logical reason why \~t! shouldn't 11•ait l\\'O years to put out an albu1n. "But if I couldn 't write when I got older , \l'hal 1\·ould I do?" Asked about fads in rock Reid says. ''Given enough money, you ca n grab people's <1t1c11tion for a n1inu te or a year. After that , it is \vha t yoo do that sustains the succt·ss -not th(' reason you ,got it in the fi1 :>t phiCC ·"fhe inilial im1>act or the Pretty TI1ings 11·as outrag(.'OOS. Their habits 1·.cre n1orc likl' the Stones than the Ston11s, but thcv didn"t last. The Yartlbirds \\'CrC' ·C'Ompcling \\ith th<' ~tones and !he Aniln:its \\"ere, a bLt lr1tcr. ·'11 is !al{'n! rhat sustained the Roll- 1n1! sronl'~. A lot of pevplc say it is iin· ;igc. Hut ii cdn't. His :.ill !~dent." · .. ·. Marquis. "Deserving of Noble Name ~----------------.;.;:>. Out 'n About Norman Stanley :. In the hlerarchy or noblemen a 1na r- quis rank.I( belo\V n <1ukc and aborc an earl or count. A .duke . moving up the scale. holds the hi ghf'St title ou tside the royal family , ranking only belo1¥ a priflC<'. frorn the "trio of operators that founded the r('~taur11n1 in l!Yil. everyone. J\'lcre than t""'o do zen possibililies are divided among salads, sanchvichcs and hot entrees. If restaurants 1rere rnt<-d accord ing to this system. Cosln :\lrs:i·s i'l1arquis should bl! upgrnded -.01· gi\·cn some kind of df'sig11alicn in1plying bloodties to th{' n10.1<1rch·s hou~chold. \Valking into a nourishing establish- 1n1'11t 1\·;is a new f'Xpericncc for llill. 'A'ho fo r ~·ears had been an exp<!rt trouble- shooter for a large chain. He 11•ould go in- 'to an ailing restaurant and stay until he had transformed it into a successful Choices in the latter category include ground sirloin stea k with onion ri.ngs. $'2.95; jumbo fried shrin1p, $2.95; and baby beef liver with sauteed onions or bacon. $2.85. All are served "'ith soup or salad and mashed or French fries. · business. To Bill 's trained eye even the i\1arqui s had roo1n for improvement. And he's been \\'orking round-the -clock th.is sum- n1er lo effect additional refinements. Diners also have a ehoiec of several different specials each day. One of these is pan-fried filcl of sole , served with soup or salad, potato and vegetable, $1.95. Takin g 1111 i11 tht• quar!crs that. earlier had housed 1hc Caspian. the lo.1nrquis debuted on lhc local sccn1~ '"'o years ago. Tttanks lo an extensive refurbishing and impres..'live cuisine. it pro1nptly garnered a reputation os CJ fine spot for con tinentnt rneals. In the salad department there arc the It \\'as quite evident that his personal house special green salad ((artichokes imprint has been applied \\'ifh a deft and avocado ). $2.85 : shrimp or crab c:iven those conditions the lo.1arquis; new owner is aiming for in1provcment. He's Bill Brothers, who recently took over touch. Louis. ~3.75: chef's sa lad bowl (Julienne The 1n:dday 1ncnu . for example, pro-ham, turkey. cheese and greens). $2: and vides a substantial number or selections fru it salad bo\\'I tv.•ith cottage cheese or \Vilh a balance that's bound to please sherbet), $2.50. Weft D•11: ll :JO A.~. lo I:' r.M. f,I. •ff Sat. 11 :JO A.M. 10 12:JO S.M..,1: 4:00.12 MIDNIGHT Open 7 Du.us EXCELLENT MEXICAN CUISINE 909) E. ADAMS. H UNTll~GTON BEACH 9b2 -791 I --·------~--' llMJrid Sci11: CoMe DI"-Wltti Me. I'll ht•• le11 A11tftetltlc Cionno11 C11l1iq 111 A la•orfa11 AtNospkft DINNER ENTREES Sauerbraten e Rouladen Cht1m pi°'non Schnitxel Wiener Schnitxel e Cordon Ble u l unch e !:ianowiches At All Hours Imp. \.Vi ne e Beer • Wine Cocktails OSKAR'S DAILY SPECIAL SOUP · ALL YOU CAN EAT Senff with bt'eod & b11ttfl" $1 25 coffff Of cold drink . • theBERLINER DELI RESTAURANT 195a2 BElCll BtYO KUrtTUIGTOll B!lCH lO Wll AllO COUlllRl C!lll[R 1 SS! 5800 • • .. , • • -•• ·-·· • ' ' c ...... ·~ . -' . ' . ,.. . . .. """' .......... ,.. .. , 1r----------.1 I Chinese t:uisine '' I 11*' OPIEN DAILY 11AM ·11 PM. CLOSED TUESDAY I BJl'MBOD OPEN LABOR DAY I I T1'ftft•....,. "FOR MEALS I lifAftA~ PF:EPARED \VITH I t~ 'it p,\RTICULAR CARE" I "f\ -ri <1ri1~ntal CtJ('kt11 il Loun~c 1 , Fl.'aturtng Tropical Drinks I 1:: " mi -ii .,~,_. 1t-: PHONE •••• 645·SS50 - - l'i1 EAST 17TH -··-COSTA MESA I -------- FAMILY DINNERS SUNDAY BRUNCH DEU BAKERY SPIRITS RESTAURANT 640-0322 630 NEWPORT CENTER IRIVE (Fashion Island) • Jn addition to three combination sand\viches. tabbed at SI.SS or Sl.95. are the dC'l uxe hainburgcr (served opcn-faet.'<I 011 bun "'ilh Frenc h fr ies and salad!. ~1.9il: baked ham .and cheese garni. $t.51.l: and Reuben (grilled S\viss cheese. han1 corned beef, sa uerkraut ). $2.25. lobster cocktails. ~.25 each. the Sl\{'Ct tooth there arc jubilee. baked Alaska ' LTIOUSSC and parlait. cherries chocol<i t •• One of the selections is sliced turkey· breast sandwich served with a choice of cole slaw or potato salad, $2.25. Quantity and quality were high. On the Marquis' dinner menu are such dis hes as tournedos a la Marquis. veal cutlets Sara h Bernhardt and king crab tc;:: and file! n1ignon combo. l!'s unforl1u1ate l hat this supert>~ An equally praiseworthy selection is rare roast beef, offered ·an1ong the hot entrecs at $2.85. The meal's perfect shade or pink gave onl y the first clue to exacting skill in the roasting process. Especially Lempting ls the second and smaller bill ol f<ire thnt's 11•holl,v Bill's creation . Entitled "your mailre d' reco"fllends,'' it includes some classics rrom t uropc pr~pareu at yo ur table rind a delectable choice of desserts. rcst:iurant lsn't situated in a more ac· eessible location. You have to jog out of the n1;iin flo\V of traffic on Newport Boulevard !o lhc smaller pa rallel stretch east of the divide.r. Lc,-::~::t:d :.t .1570 Nc .,..•port Bl vd.. the 1•1nr!~<:is 5erVCS lu!\Ch daily , P.1onday 1hrou".c;!1 Friday, 11nd di nner nightly , Tues- t'.<1y 1nrough Saturday. There :uie also nightly dancing and entertainment. Prospects for appetizers include scam· pi prepared in lemon butter and garlic sauce, $2.95 : and jumbo shrimp, crab or F~ntrecs include chateaubriand . rack of la1nb. steak Dh1ne. beef stroganoff. lla1n- ing shish kebob and flaming duckling. For NOW OPEN SUNDAYS l11Kk Fro111 11 :JO Mo•.•ffl. Dll!Mf N'91ttfy fTo"' 5 P.M. GOURMET DINING .... ENTERTAINMENT ' DANCING Prime Rib • Sfeak • Lobster . ' Mo11day tAirv $QtufdQy Frot11 $ P.M. 600-D Newport Center Drive Fashion Island NEWPORT BEACH 644-506(\ I Ample Free PQrki119 • MQjOf Credit Cardi mITLf.I Mexica1i Restaurant PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II f or Your Dining And Dancing Pleasure Playing Nightly Wed. thru Sun. "Finest ltlexicaii Food in Orange'-Couuty" OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. 19th STREET COSTA MESA , For Your Dfncing Pleasure ~ ~· SCENE Ill Tuesda y thru Saturday 2201 E. 1st St., Santa An a j ktwffll $Qnta Ano alld N.wport fwy1. I For Rr1er~alibn1 c~11 S4i.07'l'1 Steak • Lobster • Chicken JIMMY LEE DUO / Tuesday thru Saturday Jolly Ox Hunrlngton Beach CJ llock1 South of the San DS.,Q Fwy.·Q11 hoch llYd.I MIKE SUMMERS Jolly Ox Mission Vie jo IL• Par ROCNI off tH S•1t Diego Fwy.I For R11uirvation1 Call 830-82 20 WAYNE GABRIEL'S MUSICAL WORLD ·--·s.-Jolly Ox Anaheim ISonta AH fwy. at loll load) 1VEW N[p;AND-ctJr!tEBA ')[, .. hungay tlge~ cve!fTuesl:zy evem~ • -, • • I I • • • ' R••TAU RANT Clam Cho de Steamed Clams r AflO ttA•OOO OTttllll OAA 1f f, ' A Whole Maine LObeter, Chicken, Potatdes, Corn on the Cob and All the Beer. You Can Drink. NEWPORT BEACH (ONLY} t53 I. P .. lllc Cont Highway • Clll lor ~Mrta-(714) In-NM • • • ' • I • , • I \ \ \ \ ' I • I I ' = %8 DAILY PILOT Friday, AU9ult 31, 1973 • 496-5773 499-2626 • ......... -:::, ... '".. • t~~l\ ~Ollgp ~ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR e COCKTAILS BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, Tu ... -s.1, ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR '4 to 1 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Sunday Royal Champagrio lrun~h hllif•• , .... lty M1r ... '1, 12:15, T111rtc1oy. Ope• S.•• l!!tY:l· •. JZIOZ COAST 'HWY. l1t C1'9W" V1!1fy "•rllwlyl LAGUNA NICOUIL PUBLIC NOTICE BECAUSE OF THESE UNS~TTLED TIMES, YAMATO RE~TAURANT WISHES T.0 ANNOUNCE, WE ARE MAINTAINING: THE SAME MODERATE PRICES Dinners 53.95 to $6.!J5: Luncheons from $1 .95 THE SAME GENEROUS PORTIONS No reduction in our servings, THE SAME SUPERB SERVICE By our efficient, kin1ono-clad waitresses WE WELCOME AND HONOR YOU ~1 uamato ~60 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER RESERVATIONS HONORED: [714) 644-4811 , ~~~ • • lta tlae Galle•·ies ... Sacramento . Sampler II Exhibit to Open.' WNG BEACH MUSEUM OF ART -2300 E. Ocean Blvd. Sacramen~o ~mplfr II exhibit runs Sept. 9 through Oct. 21 , cross-secttfui of art from the Sacramento area. AVCO SAV~S AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Acrylics by Jane Huffman t"Zulu") through September. BANK OF COSTA ft.iESA -Harbor at Baker, Costa ~tesa . Oils by LUcille ·House through ·September. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1640 Adams Blvd., Costa Mesa. Oils by Olga D. Stearn through September. COSTA. MESA ART LEAGUE GALLERY -206 \V. \Vilson St., Costa Mesa . Crafts by Kathy Begard, Donna Freiberts- hauser, oils by Betty Brooks, Cec Coburn, Gloria Gurley, Gloria Schreiber, Lydia Southworth and Ester Ella Work· man through September. COSTA l\1ESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Ruth Simms through September. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa ft.1esa . Oils, \Vatercolors, drawings by Pat Pembrook through September. ' CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaza, 3390 BriSc to) St., Costa Mesa. Folk art by Manci Schonthal through September. DAILY PO..OT -330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. Abstract oils by Linda Hudson through ~ptember. Mesa. Oils by Ann Souza through September . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -!ISO Adams St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Joe Barnes through September. GLENDALE FEDEILAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa r.tesa. Oils, drawings by Wanda flein through Septem- ber. t.1ESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 ~tesa Verde Drive, Costa r.tesa. \Yestem subjects by La Verne Rosow through Septtem- ber. PARK LIDO CONVALESCENT 1CENTER -46<1 Flagship· Jload, Newport Beach. Oils by Barbara Schultz and Dr. Fred B. Olds through September. 1 TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Oils. acrylics, watereolors by Arm Routledge through Sep- tembe r. CLYDE ZULCH ORIGINALS -3800 E. Coast H\vy., Corona de! Mar. Paintings by Jack HaqnaH, Warren Woodward and Cylde Zulch through Sept. 11:. Hours: Tuesday-Sunday, Il a.m.-5 pm BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 K. Main St., Santa Ana. Paint- ings by Los Angeles artist Li Chen Sept. 9 through Oct 28. LAGUNA BEACH ft.1USEUft.1 OF ART -307 Cliff Drive. Burt Proctor Retrospective opens Saturday Y:ith art and memor- abilia. Hours: 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m CHALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Watercolors by San Francisco painter George Post through ' JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast !Ughway, Corona : de! Mar. Fourth annual summer show exhibits lhe works or Robert ilauscbenberg, K•M•th Nolland, Dollald Judd, Johq Clem Clarke, Tom Holland and Laddie John Dill along with selec\ions by young talent : Gary Beydler, Douglas Bond, John Babley, Christoper, Georgesco and Ted Kersey. Hour11: 11 a.m.-s p.m. dally. Through Sept. 14. NEWPORT CITY HA!.L--J3q0 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. ~Uxed media by Steve Krlkl of Fountain Valley. Through September: Open during regular business hours. 'Day Afrer the Fair' To Come to Shubert Deborah Kerr is bringing her London stage hit. "The Day After The Fair," to the Shubert Theater for a limited Los Angeles engagement. Three pre-opening perfonnances will be held on . Sept. 11, and Wednesday t • n1atinee and evening, Sept. 12. .. , ~ T!Je run is Sept. 13 to Oct. 6. ,_. Miss Kerr, who e;tablished ' 'herself as one of the screen's , · true aristocrats in a career spanning three decades , will be making her first stage ap- pearance in this country since "Tea and Sympathy" nearly 20 years ago. .. I DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 E. J7th St., Costa September, closed Sept. 10-23. Hours: It' a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1:=.=:=.==:=.==:=.==:=.=1.:=·=~====--====:=Rea~l ===1i "The Day After The Fair" is a romantic play, set in the West Country .of England at the turn of the century, in which Miss Kerr, as the prim, unfulfilled wife of u gruff brewer (W. B. Brydon ), comes RETURNS TO LA Deborah Kerr CONTINENTAL DINING ~E=N~T=e=RTAINMENT and DANCING l'fATUll:ING RON SHY LUNCH DINNER Mon. t111~ l'rt. Tues. t11r11 Sil, CLO!ID SUNDAY For R.,,,,.,,. ... ;ons At.'-642-8293 t(~1?'"'1/d . .'.1 -w u fW!tfjUw N-Po<I 81¥4. IOI 11111SL lft C0<11,..._ Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newpo rt Beach .ORiole 3-9560 Open Yeor Aro1111cl Dolly 12-12-Fri. 011cl Sot. 'tll J a.ni. 8rDkf1$1 ,~. Dinn.,. Codctflts Enlt'Mllirlmfnt Done by Dµnn Pat DuM gets things done. Throw her your chall enge and see ho\v she handles It In her "At Your Service" col- umn. now appearing every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri- day in The DAILY PILOT. to a new realization of her own Also appearing in leading repressed I o n g i n g s and roles are Brenda Forbes as · passions. t h r o u g h her Aliss K e r r ' s sympathetic vicario~ participation in the sister-in-law; ~iichael Shannon love affair of her illiterate, childlike maid. Anna (Vickory Turner.) It is based on a short story by Thomas Hardy. as Anna 's anlbitious lover : and Marie Tommon as a vivacious serving girl. w:I 91'-K 71.M• ~ .••TUuL l'OOD •m•uu••• ~ ~ J-1. ~ j Low Cllofett.rol Mff• 8 • 1111 ~!t j: UNLIM~= ,s;:D ;ND • l'PI lrlR f<estau'tOJlf I: '~fw.:',1~ ~:~.·· : PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT 3?.: (o_YJ ~o -.....~INESE-AM~RICAN I.• '"'""."" ''"'' sus • ~' , OPIN DAILY 8 CUISJNE ,. 5,00 to 11 ,00 r.M. • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS I• .~~-·_:~on : I'••••• ....... •• SINCE THE OLD DAY-S ·Ar by' s 7942 EDINGER AVE. • •l •: 11 1141otw .,4 IMclol I I Ml CllSll FAM ILY MEXICAN RESTAU RANT "OUR MEAU ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ," • COCKTAILS • 296 E. liTH ST., HILLGREN SQ. COSTA ~fESA • (714) 645-7626 TO INTRODUCE One entreeatoor rel!ular prif,e i"" hl1M< ori<•I arKI the second entree -~ 3901 t Coast Highway/Corona del Mar Phone, 675·0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY Food To GO -Special Diac- BANQUETS /CATERING Dining Satiifac-tion Guaranteed OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DANCING Ii ENTERTAINMENT Ylednesclay Thru Sunday 2121 E. Coast Highway COM lloc:k W•t •f MecA.rttlw) Corona del Mar 673·9919 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE · COUNTY'S TOP . ENTERT711NMENT JOE UGGINS The Or iginal "Hon1ydrlpper1" BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wedntad•y thru Sunday l•"qutt f•c:ilitit1 up ta <f50 P1opl1 _ 16712 GIA.HAM AVINUI IAt WofMl'I MUNflNGTON llACH J_714) 146·1116 111JJ tt2·1fl4' LUNCHEON SERVED ' AILY From 11':00 A.M. DINNER SERVED UNTIL 8:00 P.M Monday and Friday #1 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644·2200 i i Excellent Seafood 1 with Ocean View Di1ting SHIP AHOY ; OPEN DAILY 11 :)0 ll 727 S, Coast Hwy, lNear ~lonarch Bay) So•th Laguoo 4ff.lf00 1-, TOURNIDOS OF FILET MIGNON S1YC:• M1dtrl• Topptd with Be1rn1i'' AMONG 20 SILICT DINNIR INTllU VINA HARM~R DUO Ent1rt1 i11i119 -Continental Cul1ln• Cockt11l1 Se11>1ng t..uncluron and Dh1nc1 ~01ula~ lhrollllh SaC11r"4~, , Closed Sundays HUNTINGTON •EACH 1 r I . I ••••• Couflon Good 'Ill Sept. 7, Midnight. ill ••• L _..: __ Wt •r• loctttd next to tho M•y Co. In South Co••• Plau \ Jiii L - C... M.. 140-3141 • ' I 1 • I .. -• • 'ANNIE' ARRIVES • • • !From Page !5) "I wasn't ready to take a full·Ume t~ching job. so I decided to give New York a chance.'' Teri is a a bright, arti@kue- womau who has used her four years in the Ea!t to form oPin- ions on herse.U, J>er career. and theater. - Oti livitig in New York: "I love it and J hate ii. It's a difficult city but really pr!> ductive. Because it's so dif- ficult, you accon1pllsh so much." Ott success: "So ·much of theater and success depends on timing. Being ready, being there at lhc right time. I'm so very clad that t waited to come to New York until I had really solid experience. I was really ready." On st.age life: On ac!h1p: "Theater means s e I l i n g yourself. That's what you have to sen. It's your com1nodlly : your voice, your body, your looks. "It can be so painful bl..'Cause so much is out of your control. You can do and be your t>est but if you don 't fit someone's mental picture . son1e preconceived idea, you are out. I think it's even harder on men, m o r e demorallzing because wo1ncn spend their entire · 1 i v e s evaluating themselves." On the future: 'Catch 22' Continues AtSCR "CATCH!%" Jose ph Hcllt'r's novel turned play conlinucs this l''eekenri at South Coast ltepelory , 1~7 Ne\vport Bl vd., Costa Mesa. Performances at 8 p.m. \VL'<i· nesdays throligh Sundays until Sept. 22. R es ervat·tons 646-1363. Live Theater RO~COE LEE BROWNE PERFORMS IN "AS YOU LIKE IT" "When you 've been in a show for so Ion&, you love it if something goes wrong. It breaks the moilotony. Everyone loves it. Lines forgotten, props . lost o r broken, dances out or step. "I'm interested in staying in California and getting into film and television. Thev are areas I have ne g I e Ct e d because I've been so busy.'' Teri is in some television com· n1ercials : "They are the lucrative side of the business.·· You can see her with Steak Supreme Sauce, 1t1 a z o I a margarine and s o on, ;i mother-daughter ~cne for Somin ex. '·CACTUS FLO\VER" • • Free Shakespeare Means Free Show The Los Angeles Free Shakespeare Festival opens Labor Day al the Pilgrimage Theatre in Los Angeles. Shakespeare's comedy "As You Like It" is the · festival's first offering, directed by Allred Ryder. All performances will be entirely free to the public 011 a first come, first serve basis. There also will be fre.e parki ng. • Ptfembers of the Los Angeles Free Shakespeare Festival hope "As You Like It" will be followed by a full repertory of Shakespeare ne"t summer season . Penny Fuller plays Rosalind, Joan Van Ark, Celia; Kristoffer Tabori, Orlando, and Burr DeBen- ning , Oliver. lloscoe Lee Browne is Jacques. Browne has played eight n1ajor roles with the New York City Shakespeare Festival. William Scballert plays one of Shakespeare's greatest clowns, Touchstone. Marjorie Battles, Lee Beyere, Robert Burr, Rob- ert Cornthwaite, Chuck Daniel , Dran Hamilton, Kenneth G. Lynch . .Jim Kennedy, Thaao Penghlis and John Ritter are also in cast. Performances are at 8 p.m. nightly except Mon· day through Sept. 29. Reniake for 'Stnr' ''A Star Is Born," the re- OOY.oned film classic, Y.'111 ~ AltMINIAN -MIDDll U.STlltN CUISINI ~ live M1ulc: • lilly D•ncing Th11r1 .• Fri.-S1t.·S11n. 2136 PlACENTIAA.lv1CTOllJA COSTA MESA 642 .0800 remade by Warner Bros. 1bc new Warner Bros. ver sion of the show busin••Y-.m>r:tl will be produced by John Foce- man and Mitten for the screen by Joan Didion and John Greg. ory Dunne. It will be updated, Shepherd said, to a rock and roll setting. "A Star 1';..Bom" was fll'St produced by Dltvt6 0. Selznlcl< with Janet Gaynor and Fredric l March starred; later it was ' made by, Warncrs witb George Moc <llJ'tclin1rand Judy Gar land and James MaJlln Illar· ring. HGSA FUN FAMtLY RESTAURANT TO NEWPORr CENTER -·~ ......... .., ... 210 N~T CIENTIER DfWI, M!WP'Ofn' llUliCH IN THI: 0€llON l"LAU. ~ Tl!LRl'HONR! (1141 M+MOt 1 !''° A.M. TO 12:00 lltlOHIGKT ........... , ..... ,-·. --""" ........ --'«'"'" ,. NOW PIATUllNG "THE BACHELORS" ElldM. Dtlfw A ...., 4hnl11 THI. ....... Sett •. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ~N9UIT P:ACILITllS DJaer s.f'YH fto• 5 P.M. J17 PACIPIC COAST HWY. HUNTIN.•TON HA.CM 536-2555 • _ _IEMPLE-GAR DEN,-------,_:!I"--11 ctf'NeSS Re1ta11ra11t ·RICKSHA- COCKTAIL ~-''~~~,~-GE featuri~ Exotic Tropical Drln ks Lunc~eon I: Dinner Deily 1 IOO ADAMI ttt 11_ ... - Cosf A MISN 140·lfl7 540·1t2J AMI, 11 ..... .,,..,. 122t1 llOOIHUlST CAI C•••••J 6Jl.JIH Streisand In I<ew Film "For Pete's Sake" is the title ·for the Barbra Streisand film previously titled ''July Pork Bellies." It wil be filmed in Septem- ber in New York and Los An· geles. The film's screenplay is by Shapiro and Maurice rucblin. Peter Yates directs. "Nothing is worse than to be on stage and to have to laugh. And you just can 'L" On regrets: "The major thing I would change about my career is that I would have started studying dance at a young age. It's my weakest area. "Movement is one of the most important things on stage. You use your body and head to express yourself on stage.·· "I don't want to ge t so wrapped up in theater that family life passes me by. I want to slow down. I've seen too many people who have on· ly their work." . Teri Ralston, hometown girl. about to give friends and neighbors her all as "Annle." remembers poignantly: "You know, nothing , no failure, has hurt worse than trying out for cheerleader at Laguna Beach High School and not making it. That really hurt." Opening next Friday for a five-1veek end run is I h i s popular con1cd y at the H.un- tington Beach Playhouse. 2110 !\fain St .. ll untington Beach. Performances Fridays with an 8:30 curtain . Reservations 536- 4446. "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" The Lyric Opera Association opens its annual musical next Friday for three weekends at Laguna Beach's Irvine Bowl. Performances are set for 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through Sept. 22. Reservations 497-2014. Knatt ~s Funtastic Summer ~73 ! ! The Wild, >.J ·wild West! DON'T MISS ••• the rip-roaring adventures of the old west! Witness Knott's gun·tolin' funflghters In fall·fisled, shoot-um-up action in funtastic Ghost Town U.S.A.!! DOii'! min ••• the thrills and chills of seeing UNCAGED jungle animals In Gypsy Camp! Don't miss ••• the blazing fountains of fire- works set to the fantastic sound of music! . "' AND DON'T MISS ••• Country Music In Wagon, Campi •Square Dancing Every Friday Night! •"The Mad, Mid World of Mogle" In Gypsy Campi .• Live Mu1lc of Mexico In Fiesta Vlllagol • Slng·A·Longs In the C•llco Saloon! • 18 Funtestlc Rldut • Hundreds of Adventuresome Attractions! I PLUS! In Knott's John Wayne Theatre Jam!IS Darren * ~ * * Bo Donaldson Sept.1, 2 & 3 ~ * * * & The Heywoods Sept. 4, 5, 6 & .7 * * * * * Davy Jones ~ * *. * Sept.8&9 KIOTT'S EERRY FAnu · Open Dilly I 1.m. to Mklnlghtlhlough StpL llh. Buen• Put. (714) a21.1n1 • TV DAILY LOG Fridoy Evening AUGUST 31 Saturday Morning IEPTEMllElt 1 &:001J CIJ NFL """-f..tblh 7:00 fJ l.cl71rd hl1rl Ml1ml Oolpll!ns n. MlnMsolt Vlk· C!I !Ill 0 Thi Ht111dub ln1s. I]) Te11111un T11•tdt rn a ".... a rn H.R. r111111tut 0 0 al mall al Nm (i ) SUn11n11 Se1M11tr 0 1Gn1iu:1 m llr1tnt1 luu: ~ Cl?urtsllip el Eddie'• fl'Mr 7:JO U Dvtty'1 Tre1h11111 0 Wanted Delli •r Allvt 0 !n llom111 H1llday1 m Th• fllntitoMs BA letttr Wonil ID SUr Trtk [6) Uncle Waldo @.) Les Tones 0 (]J J1tkQ11 rrw1 EJ1l Hod11ped,11 LAllp .. (Ii) TV I C'1sUM11 EE Tl11t1 Stoops (lg! Wtrld cl Won441r 5:l0 @ Mo11n's H~rots m C.llldlan rro footblh C.l11ry O Mo"•: (Cl (90) "Tiie l1lvct1nl vs. British Columbi1. Aslr9naut .. (com) ·s1-0on .Knotts, l:DO 8 (.1) 11111 Bu11nr Arthu r O'Connell. D m Tll• .ltt&o111 0 Have Cull Will Travel A John WaJflt TM1b1 (lQ} MtrY Griffin Show 1.70 RM'.i• & fr iends m Andy Gr:tritb ~ (])The 01mo11d1 €0 Sul Yunr Yin1 Yff [qi Vision On €D Living Easr Cl) Countrr M111ic ail Hoveli a) Desert Tht1tr1 lilD fl Cl) Sabrina fl) Little R11t1ll Q ®) m Pink PtRlhtr 1 @ Und1rdo1 7:00 Ci) 0 m Mews 0 (I) AOC Sup1rsllr M0¥1a 0 lowMn1 for Dollll'I Ci) Movie: (2hr) "lllvblble Str...,-9:00 IJ (j) Amul111 Ch111 (dr1J '39 -Humphrey Bo11r1. ~ l1§J m Undtrdo& 0 Whirs Mr Liiie? O Movie: "Ope11Uon Camtl" (1dv) m 1 Lo.t Lucy '51-Hora H1)'den. Louis Reynard. m · (JJ Simson I lheun of Junn11 D Movie: (C) "Tke Trap" (drt) 'SS fi) Simpl1mtntl M1ri1 Is Eil) WhfflS.' Kilns tlld Cllf -Rid\•rd Widm1rk, Tln1 Lou t. el Muneu (i) Mowle: "str1n11 Aw1kt11l11C- (dr1) •s9-Le• Barker. ml Ewentos Lttinot ff) Speed RICH 9:J0 fl Scooby·Dol 7:30 @ Ho11n'1 H•roet D @I m Tiii 811\ll)'I O Htllynod Squares (i) Jobnnr Q111st 0 Htlp 111, M•l1hblc 0 (l) TIM lradr KIU 0 Mll11o11 S Movit: (2:111) "lri&il iJ) Caitot11 C.111~11 Lt1!" (dr1) ·~·ry CoapU, 10:00 D 91 m Staltb 20%0 l1g) Tiie New Price Is Rldtl Cl) U1ba Min m Tlltl Girt f3 (J) Sewitc:ied ID Dragnet m Mcw!t: "llmelod" (dra) '57- £D Wc:rld P1rss Rebert Beatty, Betty McOowall. m Unbmed World Bi) Cln1 en Sit Clsa ml EKenario 10:30 IJ (jf) Josi• and tlle r~m Ef1 The Add1m1 ftmi1J Q ®) t?i'l fhlAllOUnd 1:00 0 ®) m Slnlord ind Son 0 Movie: "The Sht C111tu11" (sd· 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "YOJ•I• lnte fl) '56-M~ila English. Space" (sci·fi) •70-,l.kjo Ito. (iJ Yoy~a• to llottom el S.• 0 CIH!l llio 1"'1 '""' 0 CIJ m"' ''"''' """'""" m Kuel tlon hcf 1!J TIM Utltoudlabln 0 Mowlt: "'Unlo11 Stat!M" (mys) fE Lt Solf1 left11 . '50-Wll111m Holden, Niner Olsen. ED Washl~on Wtt-la llmn 1iJ klpll S!nrl111 Julllltt CJ Chtspirilo 11 ·00 fJ CJ) The f1lntstoMs {i} J1p1111s1 Lt1ru111 Prqrn ' 0 l@.l EID J.ta!c r Leapt luebal 1:30 0 tl2J ~The Little hopll 0 (]) dJ Funky n1nt111 o rn m 1ltt Odd eo11p11 m Merv Griffin Show 11:30 (J)1Jiu1111: Wll4lw M Ge SMli ID Citpatthtrs' ''R~reational Vt· D (I) m Udnllll hiclts" (R) m M lA CE Dla•• CD Mewte: .,,llflrl ll t.6111 ..,. 1:00111 SfRIAtJ 111111111 ftrd's SIM· (WIS) '57--Mthoriy Georlf. merUnte llSA A u lut1 to mtmor· A"-1bl1 moments In sports 1eat11rin1 r1ernoon top sports personalitlas. l2:00 II ([I ARMr'• 1Y flflflla 0 !I! NIC ""'1 llllllt -: g JoM • .,...,...., (C) (Zllr) "'hey Mlcllt 11 lillb" (I) Mftle• .,,1.,111.._ An II ' (com) '71-Georie C. Scott. Joanne T .... " (~) '56-lu RllllOll. Woodwttd, Jack Gfllord. G !IJ al Act1H 1J 00 Run fOf Tour Ut• 0 llhYM: (C) "'Thi T1llc0"' (wts) 0 (]) Cl> RM• m 'SS-Audit Murphy, ,(I) Sixty Ml11irtts ti LMclt' ll9J ""'o: (CJ (!>~ "Dt1< -!!I Clio-I· Wltlll~& (com) '65--J1mes Stew1rt. 'I. 12:io fl (I) Flt .AIMft = ;::.'1cc., 1:00 6 (JJ U.S. Open T111nb From Iha ft> Medt"*" Tlltatrt "Tiie Gold· Wtsl Sldt Ttnnla Club, Fo1ul Hilb, In Bowl•' Part I (R) UH.Y._. "Mffslttr 1q calfl" II) bptc:tlcM , • !fl-..._ ....,.. (com) "4&-Bo• '°"· ~15 !E) N-/-0 "°"'' (Ci ..,.. "°"' lrit-1;30 D CJ) m Tiie c.r... .. •HI" (d11) '63-Ernut lo!1nlnt. ONtws fDIHI Tral• m"'...,. • :'.:."' """" m•--di m "'91tt ... 40 l:JO Cf) c-.llltlol ID:DOBSlxlJ "''""' !1J-: "lnl _,..(do) gm t!J Nftrt 51-&n KellJ, Marjorie Hell11. (jJ TwiHPt Ztne 8 Mmt: (C) .. lllCk £.tite.lf S.. _ 0 (I) G) LM ~ Sty11 (R) U f1" .<wes) •66-Brad Harris. (j) Ma1rica ~ s,ec1a1 Soni fD Ch1mplo11sltllf lfwlln1 ind film portr1lt of th• l1mOll$ cm fanflfril r11ct1 ' '.. li!lWMW<~Woll renc n1er. 2:00 r1l"'I Slletthl)oofl fJ SMrltdl:.HtlMS Delbl l"I EID fitint uni D INQUIRY Senltor 10:30 O Talk BKk * John Tunney di1cu1ses (I) One Step a.yo11• "food and Inflation" m H1shwitlt Miiie: D l1H1ul1J al Cuit111as ~ Tlllfilllf "Pl1toni. FrOftt W 11:00 B 0 0 €m IE II N... Brandon O.Wlkl1 1t1n. III Cll il9l "'"' m ...,.., e••1&1oa -m,....,._ @ Perrr MIMI m Tl't\'IMra m Truth ec Corlset!IMICQ ' 2:30 Cf) Vokt 9f AcrtcMn1tt m """' ""' ..,.. a.r o .,,,_ r..t / -(mys) ·~ny SUIHv.,.. GI Tn11 M11llt.r1 11:15 lE Clne111a J4 E.a-Book .. It u:lO a us "" """' 1CJ ..,.. .., m '"' c.. ...., nier R•"" t11t .... tt &11111" m ,... (mys) '60-Aldo R1y. J:OO I) ltl1n l'ft.St ... r-.1 Loa 0 ®J m J1lln1y C1ra11 Joty An1eles Rams vs. S.11 D1111 CMfl' • Bistiop is auest host ers. 0"1"'"'""''"' 0-UIA o tll ,, '""" 1RJ -e """' ..,.. -. W11~· <• 00 Nightm111 '53-Dile Rolllrtlon. O W•ao• Trait .@Wild MN W. m'''"'"''""' a ..... -....,,,. '°'""' Q) C!111111IOllSNp Wrtttllllf Fin•, Weal Poin t ·q111rt1"1Ck. 12:00 (I) Marsh1t INlltt CJ) Fir Olt fllcl1 m AtrM Mltcftctct PrtMttt a Mttlt: (C) "'Tiii lid , .... 12:JO ti MO'fll: "llllln fftll ....... .._... (adv) '66-Anthtny Steff11t1. (SCl·fl) '54--Pttff Gravu, Barbini QI SdNqa FlctlM Thlltn "Jow. Bestir. ney to 1111 Cttiter ol Time" 1:00 0 m llldol&(it """' 81111 -m -= ........ 11111" ('11) -ton is host to SIHly Din, 8o DIHo '51-fr1M: L#teloJ, RletllrC C.ff· le~. Maureen McGMm, 8 ... so11,~11ss Tarilltbl\. Mi1u, Hed f>oheny and QI II fJarir. ''IMd ol ""*'~ ..... 0 Mowl1: "C1tclrl .. tltdl c.• (h<!I) -G1rm1n RobltL (com) '68-Viltoflo Gaurn11\. fE f11tl:tl.SOCc11 o m-m""''""""'--a-=1CJ_TN1_ l:JIQaoc...,. '""') ...... hi, ~''''" .,;,. Htl> 1--flS. 4:tl 'Mlltl .. , Ori l:H fJ Men Outer lilllb 1:41 IJ -: "lltR to lltniltl" (dlt) C1J Ill.... ,,.. M- '60-Jefff'IY Hunter. Vic 0.lllCIM. Sq11ra , ... L-00 m AM-lllafit Slitr. "lltlt Ml> ll!l M" lllWt, Mu - htlf," (C) "T..,.. If Dita'" e an ... J:lO IJ Mo\111: -n. lreu U m Rtlllf ..... (WU) '56--Hu.ah O'Bri111, Raymond G:!) Pafl«llM Uti1tt Bu". m Velce tf Amc:ult .. KOCE, CHANNEL SO Orange Oounty's UtlF television station, KOCE-TV, his schedulejl the following special program1 today. llotolled listings or Channel 50's programs are c1rrled in the Dally Pilot's TV Weok each Sonday. l:OO C>mflllln II ,.S.n.tor WMl!'IW't .. ),3(IC11T1Keleflfu 1111n111111 In• IP'llC"°" for Mul~·Amftrk1n t hlldr1n. .. •~Ofll Mlstff' ......... N.ttl-.. "1-- ''li F~ 1~; •• tw1 *" .,._ f(l LUlOl'I '° .. e .. u.. ""' '""" _ 11:'4\IU-" ,.,, ..,.., ' I 0 ' \ • ... • l .! -.. . . "" . . .. . • • • ~ 0 OAU.V PilU1 Friday, Augin-t 31, }q7;> 'Ca~tus Flower' Kent Johnson's 'Comeback' 1'o some conununity theater follower$, Kent Johnson n\a y seem like a "na111c out of the past ," although h<''s only been absent from th« l<K:ill staJ{e scene for two and a hnlr ~·cars. And to othcl's, \VllC' broke in· to an1<'.ltCJ.J' lheatrics in the 19705. the "nc\\'" direclor at the l~untington Beach Pla~·house m;iy not even evoke recognition, which probably v.·ould amuse the personable Jolmson considerably. Johnson, who's ( currcn~l.v preparing hi s production of ··Cactus Flower" for an open- ing one \\'eek hence. may 00 a strWlger to the llw1Ung ton Be a c h Playhnuse, but his na 1n e is well etched Into the ar- chives of Or· a1~e County theater. Dur· ing the last half of the 19 6 0s l1e reigned as OflC or the area's t o p JOHNSON stage direc· tors before shelving his '·pns- titne" to ply his directori:,J trade professionally for loc~I telc,·ision. He's curren tly pro- ll'l1at to Do. 11'f1ere to Go Intermission Tom Titus duccr.cfirector Channel 50. Beach. for KOCE-TV , in flunfington KENT Altltll'.J'f:J· ON tile Orange <.:otm'tY scene in 1965. after some \vo1·k \viU1 the Lung Beach Civic Light Opera, in 1ln1e to stage the prcn1icre pro<!uction of the Anahcin1 Pl ayhcusc. ··1'hc Diary of An- ne frank." ll 1vas thi s next sl'°"" ho11•cvc r. that rirst made Orl!llgc Countians sit up and take notice -"Sln1> lht• \\1orld -I \Vant to Get O!f." also in Anaheim. That one !'Ct 811 all-t iin e count v nttcnd<ince r·ecord 1since broken by South Coast Repertory's "~1other Ea rth") and is considered in ·state-Fair Ending Run • Ill THRO UF'll SF:PT. 9 CALIFORNIA STATE FA IR -Sacran1cnto Ca l Expo takes place on 630 acres featuring bores racing, rodeos and Pollack Bros. Circus. F'air hours arc trom 10 a.m. to 10 p.1n. daily. Admission ls :Sl.50 for adults ;:u1d 50 cents for children age 7·12, children 6 and under are admitied free. AUG . ::1 -SEP1·. 3 ROCK HUNTERS -14th unnual Rock-o-Ra1na celebrat ion takes place in l\1orro Bay : arts and crafts exhibit, beef, chicken and steak barbecues, soaµ-box derby. antique cars. donkey basketball. yacht races and u parade Saturday a1 II a.m. THROUGH SEPT. t:UR:EKA -Burton's Tropical Gold J\.line. Rosamond, offers public tours Of go ld mine and museu1n. 'l'hursday through Monday and legal holidays, JO a.in:' . 4 p.m. North of Lan- caster. THROUGH SEPT, 3 SU~t!\·!Ell DRA~I A -Pacific Conservatory Suinmer Drama Series alternates "The Music Man ." "'Arsenic and Old Lace.'' ":rvlosl Happy Fi:lla," "Tartuffe" and "The Caucasian Chalk Circ le.·• Perfornling Art s Center Theatre. Allan Hancock College. 800 S. ~ollegc Drive. , THROUGH SEPT. 3 ~IISSION F'IEST1\ -San Gabriel Mission celebrates \Vith dancing, barbecue, games. parade (Saturday at 3 p.m.1 San Gabriel ~fission, 537 W. ~fission Drive. San Ga br iel. THROUGH SEPT. 3 F'ESTIVAL -12th annual Sports and Arts Festival in Santa ~1onica. featuring contests in dory racing, beach running, jogging and walking. rugby, ocean· swimmin g. shuffleboard. surfing, volleyball , plus art exhibits. concerts, ethnic danc· ing. and ;:in aquacadc. Gytnfest. featuring men's and \\'O- men 's open gymnastic compctit.ion ; off the Promenade. south of ~1unicipal Pier. many quarters the best show ever mounted on a local sta ge. "Stop the Wol'ld" \Y!lS a tough act to follow. but Kent's "Once Upon a ~tattrcss" at Anabein1, moved in 1nid· engagement to Tustin, proved no slouch either. 13y then, the Laguna Playhouse "'ilS anx· ious to stage "Stop !ht• \Vorld" 11nd Kl'Ot directed the inu.\ieul again with a different cusL ·rhat produe!ioo also becan1e a huge success and Laguna brought Kent back for 1967's "The Roar or the c;reasepaint. the Smell of the Crowd" - hailed b.v the Daily Pilot as the year's top show. AFTER TH 0 S E lwo ~·oungstf!r 1nodeling ror cnndfl blockbusters, Kertt r 0 u II d tar alis in Clucat,O. I-le· L<iguna an eager market for directed "Oklnhonia " fl'r thc l his directorial skills .. He staged --South Coas t LiAhl Opera! "Barefoot In the Park" in Associat1on in 1003. And a vcar 1967, "1'hc Siar S(l<lngled Girl" later heh't··1 µull tlv~ Lyric in 1968 Hnd ;,\Vall Until Dark" f Opera Association out (lf in 1969 at thi: old playhouS1! financial cliaos with 3 suool'b and a n o t he r \veil-received productlon of .. 1'he Souuil or nlusical. '·L itt It! Mary Mus ic" ln Lagunn 's Irvine Sunshine," in 1970 at the new Bowl. Laguna Moulton Playhouse -A W_cll-trajned and highly his last show unt il lluntington capable actor, K('nt shies Beach beckoned with ··cactus away frorn the spotli ght unless Flower." the occasion de1nnnds M u s i ca I s have been which it ha s in sever<il pro-- Johnson's specialty. mao and ductions. His n1ost notable fill· boy, through nearly 30 yc<1rs in job came on lhe opening or theater that began as a night of "Greasepaint" at Laguna 1vhen actor Mjkc Brown came down w i t h laryngitis and \Vas forced to pantotnime his role nn stn'l'.e V.'hile Johnson handled !he dialogue nnd singin~ chores fr~:~~:::~~~:.~r~:~ of tht• I Sacremento gypsy guilar virtuoso, is one of th e foremost Flamenco guitarists in concert in Downey Theatre at 8:30 p.111. 1'ickets $5 an~ ;.;<tat the box office. (213) 861-8211. SEP'r. 9 SEA FESTIVAL -43rd"annua1 Rough Water Swi1n and Aqua Festival, La Jolla. billed as ,;the largest ocean s-...·imn1ing event in the U.S .. " featuring paddleboard championships . "'ater rescue demonstrations, a junior s11·im and the one- n1ile ocean-course Rough \Vater Swim, itself; at L<t Jolla Cove on S. Coast Blvd ., 11 a.m. -4 p.n1. TllHOUGH SEPT. 16 • most civilized. as 1vell HS talen ted. directors il1 lh" nrcu. Johnson has c~1ablished <' repu tatlon as a !n:111 1vlio gets the job done 1vilh:iut resortinr, to histrionics. "I never yell at the actors,".he ~nvs. ".I\ clirP··· tor n1ust.J>e stron~cr than lhf' toinl Slll;tJ nf the s1t·eng!l1 of his C<lSI." Ile is. ho·.11(•vcr. DHitc ca11dicl in his ralt 1. nrti<:nl nl" 111·1\'. ··1 "'OU!dn't h:i VC (hOS('ll 'Cactu.<;1 Flo\\•er' if it h<id i-~~n 1nvl choice." he savs. "But since 1"e'1-l' "Ot 't. l"!.''r" ~·"in " 1-, SHAKESPEAR E -21th annual Shakespeare l;-estival has put rn the t ~«' ·c11etus aherna!ing pcrformnnces of ··The !\'lcrchant of Vl•nice." F'lo11·cr'. yer." _ f ··T,,.:o Gentlemen of Verona" and "King Lear" in Old Globe- Theatre. Balboa Park. San o;ego, June ~Sept IG. ~~~- ;===-=--1 ' ~' "'.'!tlf ! GENEAAL CIJ\l(MA COAPORAflON LID 0 N1wr00• DEACli lNllAJ'!Cr f0 l100 !\,' •• , KJSO NOW! FI RST RUNI -AND - Eves: From 1 P·'"· Sun : Continuou5 from 2 p.m. THROUGH SEPT. ? SEl'T. :I MOVIE RATINGS FOR PAREIVTS AND YOUNG. PEOPLE I • • -*********** STREET FAIR -City of Orange celebrates \\'lth entertain- ment. exhibits, balloon rides a1 the PJ;iza. Chapman Avenue and Glassell St., Orange. SEI,T. 1 • 2 BALLET ALl''RESCO -Laguna Beach Civic Ballet ~Ballet Pacifica ) presenfs itS"'{\nnual Ballet Alfresco Sept. 1-2 at 8:30 p.m. in the lrvine Bo1vl, Laguna Beach. Progran1: "S\\•an Lake." Act II , ··.Graduation Ball ," and "Polovetsian Dance." Tickets, $.5·4·2·2. J{eservatlons 494: 1148. ~o R I~.,,,1,, ' ... ,, ' NOW "CRIES AND WHISPERS" 7:00 and 10:40 p.m. also "MURMUR OF THE HEART" 8:40 p.m. Call theatre for Sulldoy Schedule. ~ Jbuth Coast Repertory SMASH HIT ! "CATCH • 22" LAST ' WEEK5' WfD,• THRU 'UN. 1177 HEWPORT, COSTA MESA FOJt RESERVATIONS, CALt -,..._13'3 "HEAVY TRAFFIC" IXI "WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED LADT7" !'S()llND oi: MU~IC" HO RESERVEO SEATS Wltfl JvUe A11drew1 -... J• ·-· ,.-:~ '"LIVE AND LET DIE" ••• SlADIUM ·2 :." "'~W:'l':'.9 "THE MECHANIC" IPG} "PAPfR MOON" IPG I ... "HAROLD & MAUDE" "FUNNY GIRL" ,..,, "Owl and the P1111yc.at" I PG I U.A. CITY AHD SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TKSDAY SOC (LADIES AHO <!OLDEN AGERSJ-OPEN Tll 2!00 P.M. T.rnl.Htftlfll "Iii.LY J.U:k" ,.ZACHAllllAH" tttll 111 c..-1 IP•> ,. '•vi "~""'" • "THl.MACIHTOSH MAH" ''TJ'IE CAHOIOATl" lefll In c.forl (l'OI 111tt lttYllOl•t "WHITE L.IGHtNIHG" SPEEDBOAT RACES -28th annual Labor Day Inboard Speedboat Regatta with 80 partidpants in 10 classes. t.larine Stadium. 5255 Appian \Vay, Long Beach . SEPT. 4 FI ESTA Tfl\lE -City of Los Angeles celebrates 192nd birlh· day \1'ith ~1exican music. danci1lg and fire\vorks at the Old To1111 Pl;i1a. Olvera St. at 6 p.111. SEP'r. 8 FLA1\IENCO ANTHOLOGY Rene Heredia, Spanish IOGER MOORE ., 007 /11 Jortlfl lo11d'1 "LIVE AND DAILY LET DIE" $12.99 + "THE MECHANIC" with Ch111r~1 110111011 loth in Color IRI '~ •. easily the best movie so far this . EXCLUSIVE • ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT '.,.,,, .. ".'•" ~~·· NOW· AT REGULAR PRICES CINEMALANO & SOUTHCOAST #2 WEEK DAYS 1 & 9: 15 SIT-Sll!-MO! 2,15.4'15.7,n t1,1s NO RESERVED SEAT$ • ORllGE t! show starts 4usk ILSO • "UGINO OF fRINCHll KING'' ".•A1Er /.111\')tl" Al1~ "MAN WHO LOVEO CAT OAHCIHG" ~,.~;. lt-.E 0 1ttl 1 SLOWLY" li'C ~ -"LAOY ICE" lttl & NEWPORT 541·1552 lXClUSIVf ! The greott'St dvel of the KUNG FU 111uter1 "DUEL OF THE IRON FIST" -And- "CUT-THROATS m NINE" -·- MANN THEATRES All fHEATIES COOllD IT ltlfltGllATION Wit OATS 1 & '115 sar-WN-MON 2:1 M :U 1-.I f:IS (X) ~ 'llfii'ltL 'j>it1s lfGULAI PIUCll South Coast Plaza I "'~ tll" ,..,. " ... (141_ S46·7111 ' r,,. ob~iw.1>11nt ••f1"9'1 i1 rci ""OI"' 1N•flll1 •llour 1n1 lll•!•lkl•r, cf -•'• c-101 • .,.,;,; t>r ,~.,, c/ltJdr..,. rf=il All A'(S ADlil lllfD l!!J C1~tr~.1~~~~·tr.r:u -fiif=il All Alif1 ADM IT110 ~ P•l'l~t1I ':!-:" $v00t1\td - ............................ .... g ~ .... 1!1 ... -• .. <>~• ......... «»"' .... -......... °"" ... ..,. ........... . ~ >.•1'.AfHlS \S"r 1,, ',l '•',"f~. C...·-·•7'-<1141 '"'"" ""'"' ol l '""°'" 0.-•llJO;wJ Plus "SILVER FOX" 1o11 .. __ ·~-·11l-6f4f 2.W "" "TOM SAWYER" SEE IT NOW! MUST END SOON! f!.00 nt 21SO AT ~AUC.fNS I ' I r:.c1 ~1c TH EATRE~ '>"!VE-IN SUPER SWAP MEETS f..:.mi!y Wet'kt'nd fvnl :"roflts! Barqain• Galore! SG,, ~ ~·J,, • 8 am to 4 phi tlARllOR llVD. Dtlva•h1 ORANC:t.i Ori¥•· Ill I I l $11~dov f"l nlv -8 ""' to • p111 Frte P1rkl119 An1h1lm Sltdlvm Sth OttQO rw~ •• 8•e>o>•h"'" !So J Ml·1111 WU:l llOWl\PSU.UGHTll'S BIG RIP·Off flt! NfWllT J(\IHG"' fl! DUEL Of THE IRON FISTS • • ll PA,.l MOON 1'°1 HAIO&'&°T.'Uor "" ~f'!!••JM.' ..... \ ll!llL>I I • • 'AUTOMAT GIRL' EDNA THAYER: 'OH, HOW TIMES SQUARE'S CHANGED' Thanks for the Memory- ./ It's All They Have Left NEW YORK (AP) -They soft-shoed off stages in Buffalo, Chattangooga and Kalamazoo. They clowned in black face, and uttered sad-eyed human truths from a tramp's ragged clothing. They strutted end sang "Throw 'im Down McCloskey," and argued about their billings. They packed trunks and suitcases and paraded through weeks of one-night stands. And they lived in hotel rooms so small, as Fred Allen put it, even the mice were hunchbacked. They ate in diners and boarding houses and greasy spoons. Through all the hardsblps and hungers they dreamed of applause, but most of all they dreamed of Broadway -of Ham- merstein's Victoria Theater, and of the New York Palace. Those two stages \Vere the heart and head of vaudeville. The Victoria was older, at 42nd Street and Broadway. The Palace was five blocks away on 47lh. Between them they held vaudeville fame like a thumb and forefinger. Blrr IT WAS A LONG way !rom the circuits -from Chat· tanooga and Kalamazoo -even from Boston and Philly -to these two jewels of excitement. A relative few got off that endless track of tiny vaudeville houses scattered aroond th e country -some 2.000 of them in 1910. The best, or the luckiest, found fame. Whether it lasted a year, or a flLJ:lu te, or a lifetime, they never forgot it. Many of tliem live here no\V with Times Square's tremb- ling neon sky above and chewing gum earth below. The palaces have changed, and the palace guards have changed. The old theaters became movie houses, and the movies became X-rated or worse. ~1ost of the big names are gone or going. Judy Garland. who broke in as a vaudeville juvenile; Joe E. Brown, who was an acrobat at the start: Jack Ben!.!.Y, Eddie Cantor, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Bob Hope,· .f"d Wynn, Fred Astaire -all ... marched out of vaudeviUe to radio and movies, to television PUPPET ARTIST SALL y DIMAY WON'T LOOK BAC~· :e~~~i~~~· The survivDl'B who never made it 1'ig .have only t~eir 1 •lUI HM/TM Of 11111 OIUIO rWT OHLY COUNTY SHOWING "JESUS C.ffRISf SUPERSL\R" PRUENTED IN STEREO MATIHHS DAILY GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK.PALANCE ~·~f" I <(\}\ ' ~~"t~J112 One Uttle Indian [!]-- JolMES GARNER . -... Ni.Gl ·O.,Cll'JlllN· ,.co.ant 2nd IGl RATED SHOW ~ 10~-.,. --Jllllllll Wllt«l • cnun: 111U CONTINUOUS (' · DAlll I . IN . : BOTH • 2nd AT CENTER "5'1.vit FOX" & SAM DAVINPOll'T ·~·· ... ~ ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• c ' Cl\I \f\< f\lf.K HA~bO ll. Al AOAVS LO\T A 1.,,4f'JA • 97 141 · ~ MITl!EIS Diil! i 11.00 I !IEl!BDO! ID 6 PM ., • • • 2ftcl HENRY FONDA JAME5 STEWART "CHIYINPll OCIAL CllU " DAILY AT 2:00 -5:15 •:30 THEATRES • • • IG) • - ,_ --·--.. -_,,.. ''A MAN CALLED SLEDGE" DENNIS WEAVER JAMES GARNER Ali9115t 31, 1973 ... ,,, .... ~ FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI ........... . ROMEO cb"JULIEr "'-' A~d·ralJ.nchy rip-roaring ya.ml .. ...x1..-PC~­ n,. $TAKl'Y_,._ GEORGE c.scon FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK ti] PALANCE OKLIHOMA CRUDE ~ ·~· ·p:""~~-An l'pk Mcwyol .. 'O<Wkn 1k:rrk·._~ kon men ... and ack·IUu1t .. Mta• "us . ••• • • • • • • • < I\ f \I\ ! f \ I f K •1,\l't')~ Al A(.,AVS t0~TA 1,,~j~A • 979 4141 ---~~ • • • • • · Oin• Sharif Dyan' CaRno• 1. 'ITHI• IUlGLARS" Cl\I \I\< f\lfK HA~tOll. AT llDAV'J LQ',TA '-~f\A • 9794141 •. ·~ .. ' • \ I ' , ' 32 DAILY Pll.j)T • .. .. .. I. # •• ' NEW '73, , PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN STATION' WAGON ' Equipped th• ;...,Y ~i .... 1 nf~a. ' i11cludin9 aiMc;oAditj_~iVf "" ~1 - No: PP4bM 3Dl3280f:~ ~ ;,_,• ,• • •• • ' &Ji" ..... ·-'~ . 1'U'&INS •• •'TOPS ·l.N ·QUALITY .•• -TOP.S IN ,VALU E! ' ' ·~ . ';: " . . . . ' . '70 fo·ai> GALAXY ~ .... 0r. · v-a: • au lomlltlc ti'ammlsslon. r.te!Jo, hMltr. power st..,...ilg, peiwer brlk11, WSW 'tltt•. alr,,.11Mf•vlnV1 10p. !6t6FOH) ' . ·l•ft95 ' ' ' . ' '58 FORD COUPE S" to Btti'tve!'. V,t, ,1utorn1tk " transmls· s!on, raCllo, 1111!11", 1lr • condlHonlflll. llAN519) · ,, ~-5 ' ' . . , . . 1 -' I f •• I ', • . ' Ser. No. VL29CJG261.9l8 • '66 DODGE Coronet 500 2·0r. H.T. V-1, 11utom11Uc transmfr.-,lo!I, radio, heatl'!", "*'Jllr alde,.w11U.llres, and ·air t ondlllon1ng. 811Ck'1 jSt11ts 1and '~~"'i695 .. ' ·.· ,:6!T, ~~12..;l~~!!!r.~. 1ir tondilidnl"llo radio, llM!tr, power sltt•il'l!I, power br•ka,•WSW tlrts, Ind vi11yl fOP. CYPSOOO) . '68 IMPERIAL' 4-. . V-11 aulOIT\lltlc,. ,RIH.. power 1la,rl119, polll'er b••l!ts, wtll!t 11dr.ow•ll llr1s. 1uto-m1tlc !empef1tur1 «1nlrol, ».SO pow. r;.="9195~ ·~ .... , " 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER COUPE '69 CHEVY Wagon - v.a, automatic 1ran1mls9lori, radio, heal· et, power steer!pg, powt1' t1r11kes, WSW tire., air condlll0<1lng, !lit steering wheel • and roof rack. (1D9AEX) S1195 Custom Suburlwln 2-Df'., V-1, •ulOIMfit tr•~mlHion, rMtlo, l\NIW, pow..,. t l"r- 111!1'. power lw"1ke$, WSW lk"ts, 1f'ld 1lr conditioni'l!I. (VRCJllJ ~695 '68 CHRYSLER New voaer. vrnyl f«I, bucket 1e'1ta, V-1. automatk tr1nsmlulo!I, radio, lluler, · ~r·Oetrlng, riowlr br1k-s. WSW llr1s, arod a!r conditioning. IXNUlS2J •• ,95 • ALL CAIS ·s11111a-ro PRIOI , I Al.f • • . JQ.2HOCH815090 • <. ' . ' • NOTICE! . IHEAVY. QUTY SERVICE FACILITllS PITCHI .,, ' IOT,H v•HICLES SUllJICT ~.PllOll ~u • PRICE AND DISCOUNT VALID 'Tll: :PM,;MOM .. $1PT,,·J , ' 1' I , It I •• •• • , . ' •• , ,. ,. I • ' • ,. • ' , . • • ' ~ • , ' '• ' .. . -- .OPI~ .. LABOR " 'DAY - ' .. ' 1973 . " . ' ·os· .. ' •r • I ' .'. ~ .: . ; '"' . ' COUPE Q'E ·VILLE . • • OP.EN LABOR DAY· • 1'-~ly eq\itpped with viri)ll root, climate control •lr condlti.~g. fu ll poWor 6 seat,· AM/Fl\f •tefeo multiplex radio.; tilt le telesOOPl_c.wheel, tinted glass, · contlol. <19Pr guards, and a host or many other factory convenience '6677 • :. <Sf.Ock 71020) Ll--• "7 . FU~L P.RICE· ' •• ,. I 19 EL DORADO { ;.-.~BIUOLE';r I I ~-.. ' ' : • ' ; ""~ tncludln&. 6 way seat, AM/FM stereo multiP.Jex radio with power ~anliffirii~stsf 6: •telesco~ atieerlnrwheel, Vogue premlWn tires, etc. Very low -~8477 ~ , (36SFPW) • • ·~ . .. . , ·' '-.,~ . - " . ' ' •• ' ~· • • FULL PRICE ... ··, LEASE A .. , CADILLAC . ,. . . ' .. .. ~. ,,,,,.,. ( . .. ~ . . . ~oRIJER NOW FOlt 197_4~s -·-__'., __ • • • ·' • .. •••• '~ . .. .. ' EVERY·:USE·D C SPECIAtL Y REDUCED . • • FOR·:JHIS LABOR · .,_...:...._ . . DAY WIEKEND ONLY. OYllt aO.WID CAU IN ITOCK . "'\ .. . . \· .PRICES WILL DEF.iNITEtY ·CHANGE TUESDAY MORNING -. . . ? :~ CA. I , !.J\C COUPE DE VILLE , "~-"~I ~1 · °''I .I "I . . r1 r...,.,,st ~ u•rv we "'"Y tO p'rt> ue 1nt., • · 4 ~z,, ~'lDl~:_,AC Al:l\91l!AD0 . ' f•ctory eir, fu ll power, tilt, 1tereo, r•· S67 89 d;11l1, 1lun ni ng. cat. (872EI AJ ·olC/wh i.e vinyl ·:op/Gold leether;s4· 92. 9 \C.ory ilir. full power, till, 1fere o, ' c'~or lo1:ks, loaded. (402EAE:I ~ '19/1 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Bronie/.white vinyl top/white l11th1r, $4. 55!1 factory air, full power, tilt, 1tereo . ' . low mile1. ( LLL77S l , . ' 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON Bron11/bleck ¥iny[ interior, ri ck, full s power. factory a ir, tilt, 1ler10, crui11,. 4188 lo•ded. (900HSTl 1970 CADIL~C EL DORADO I Turq,/white Yinyl top/Turq. inf•rior, lull pwr., factory elr, tilt wheel, etc."'9993 Loeded, low mile1. · IZQW967) "!' i) 1969 CADILLAC EL DORADO COUPE DE Vii.LI ' Gold/Whit•·Yinyl top/GG.Jd Int., f•c• S367:' 9 tory •ir, fu ll pwr., tilt whL, •fc. Out-· 1~•ndi119 •uto. l•ISBQO J . r. • 971 OLDS TOr.ONADO i Yellow/White vinyl top/Gold i11t1rior, $348' 4 f11ll power , {J1ctory •ir, tilt, 1tereo, · duel fro nt 1e1t, loaded . (325CXDI f · . 1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VIW '· Gr•en/Bl•ck vinyl top/Gr••n l•efh1r~3· • ,. f•tlory eir, fu ll pow•r, tilt, 1t1r•o, lo-iJ 456 EJ ,""6ie.1 •. _l.~OAVll ·. ' Gr1en/Bl.clc vinyl top/Bl•clc 11.th•r,'s' 3316 f•ctory eir, full powe r, tilt, 1ter.o, , lo•d•d. 123•AGB l ~ fi f, ~l,J,69, ~9NnNE AL MARK Ill . , ' ·Reif'/Wt.lhi ,'\yifivf ~r/White le•th•r, f' full pwr., fa c(ory air, tilt, sler•o, etc. "1 ' Low mil•1. IX QW-52·6 1969 CADILLAC EL DORADO ,. ' ' -' , Gold/White vinyl top/Gold l•elh•r. $ · 8. 8 f•ctory •ir, fu ll pow•r, tilt, 1t•reo, 32 lo mil11, 1ha rp. !YWZ920 ) • 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DE Vll.tl'.a···. : 1 . 3 .. ·I Gold/B•ig• viny l top/Belg• interior;$ l••ther, full power, f•ctory •it, til~ wh•~I, lo•d•d. l l BOAGC I •. 1968 CADILLAC EL DORADO ... r . White/Bl1clc vi11yl top/Bl•clc l••thtr,$26. 2S f•ctory 11ir, full power, tilt, 1ter10, lo•ded. !VSV250 1 · ' • 1970 IUICK RIVIERA ·: .~! ,'' '.. · 1969 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLI lron1.e/8rown vinyl top/llro11x. int•ri· s2" 489 GoldWh ite Yinyl top/Gold le.ther;·s"2' 5' ' 5 or, f•ctory •ir, full pow•r, tilt, 1tereo,. • du1I fr . 1eet, f•cfory •ir, f11 ll power, 2 etc. Low miles. l592EXCl ~'"! ' tilt, crui1e, •tc. IYVA.235) · ' l'n'~~------------..... --~--· 1972-PLYMOUTH SPORT SOIU. ' ""r;11·a~1· 25 ELECTRA •• -,· .. ' p111 . W•llQl\o lti99.el'"f~·d '~2· -· .. : "'§\r ~ ... ojl~ .. : .' ' li,!te/Gol~ top/.G~lj -2~~ 4~· -2 •ir, •ul o. tr11i1:,•.pwt.'.~fi•k 1 '.br•~tb,.. -~ . • '.f" "';f.. , ••r, power bri li:e1,''' etc. Low mil•1. (079HNVI t ' r•dio,' ottK \,, mll•1. 'f2 77H"EU J · _ . 1970 MERCURY BROUGHAM COUPE· , · 1 1970 MERCURY COLONY PAllil -" , • , Red/WAit. Yinyl top/R•d inf•rior., •• 2555. St•tio11 W•gon. Yellow/rn•tchin9 in··s 2.... , ~9·' · fectory ••ir, fuJI pow•r, du•I fron,.. . terior, f•c. •ir, lu99•ge reclr, f11lly , !J 6 STS, tilt; stereo, •fc. flSlllEQ ) ' '· eq uippff! (612ASJ) tJ · · 1968 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE· ,' ' '' 11972 CHfYROLET IMPALA co~'!' ' • l 'l Turq./White top/Turq. le.titer, f•ctory $ : Green/Gr.ee11 t•pe1try 1nter1or; .. VI,· 2 8 .iir fu ll power tilt whe•I etc. Low 29f5 o111tom1fic tr•ns., pow•r 1teering I$ 3 7 mil'••· IVOM9o51 ' ., ' br•lre1, ·RH,. WSW; low mil11. f91•· , • . I • -· F.KRI . . -:; 1969 COUGAR XR·7 • J '. Red/II.ck Yinyl top with t r.ck Yinyl s' 2 34' 5 int1rior, f•c. •ir, fully •quipped, ••"' , ceptio n•I. IVZM5921 · • . . 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE .. f•ctory eir, full pow•r, tilt wh•el, , Y1llow/Bl•ck vinyl top/Bleck-interior·,· 243 5 lo•ded, en-op•n•r! (WKM3 2ll ' . -. 1969 CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR Sld.lN• : t . " > 'M•roCN1/White top/M•roon1e•ffi er ln· .. s2· 1. 89 terior, f•ctory eit,• full power, tilt , wh•el, iter•o, lo•de'd, CXSWS•l I · . ' . . ' 9 • ~971,1 Ats • ~10 ; . ·9· ;;~. } .~9 BUICK 225 ELECTRA Jl!;"'~~e~f(~'lt_c\ln'g ' ,Yi l,,!• i nfl!i"i~r) •11·~; -.,9~. ;.9·. )t;rlffop" C011pe.• Gold/m•tchin9 i~···· I" c(Jlir to~1tidff1 119, • $pe.d, r•d10, jp : .. t.sioi, full pow•r, .fie. •Ir, tilt i~•r· :• •1.\79 h••t•r end very low mil11 ... 1571EB0 ) ing wh•el. LXDC36•1 ~ 1969 CHEVROLET' CA'.PRl~E • ' 'I Silver/8(1111 tapelfry int.ri or, full pow-' · et', •t,000 mile1, fac. eir, lmm•'ul•t•l·SJ989 IYCL621) . , , 1968 CADILLAC COUP£ DE V -<' Bl•ck/Bl•clc vinyl top/Bl•ck-le•ther, s· I .9. 7. 3 full pow•r, f•ctory •ir, tilt, •t.reo, ' ; • etc. IXEU37•l . . . . . 1969 CHEVROLET MA.LllU COJ,I A<ill;'Wkit• Yinyl l op/Gold intetr!or,. ' :· ~ ry •ir, ve, •11to. tr•nt., l 1 t• 'ring & br•ltes.. low mi1•1 . . ;?.I ·19. 8 C Dl(LAC.SEDAN DE VILLE \ ·· 1 Gold/8eig1 vinYI top/81i9e int.rio~, s 1. 9 . 7 3 f•ctory •ir, f11ll power, le•fh•r, lo•dJ •d. 1173702 1 1 • • 1970 OLDS DELTA 88 _ · '·"• . ' , ~ 1 Cu1tom. •.door H~T. ,'""1Vinyl P,p/ · , 1 8l11e i11Horior, f•cfory eir, H.T .• power'Sl 17 steering & brek-•s, WSW, low mile1. ' ( 1060BAJ • · 1969 PONTIAC IONNEVILLE coilPt :· . ·~ 1•· I I 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEliAN" Silve~/B l1ck-Yi_!J.WI top/Bll!ck-interior,·' J.ull. ower, f•ctory •it, loeded. . il11. IZQLB•S) ilv•r/m•tching· vinyl int~rior, 35, O·s' .1 .. S:l 4 m'foi, fee. eir, full power, Loededl 'T!017li · • .•. PRICES WILL .DEFINITB. Y" CHANGE TUESDAY MORNING ' • ' ' . '" • COSTA MllA rk •• in tfect 48 hours after Date o Pu • I -• • ' \ • • I • • tf DA1LY Pll Of • ' The Biggest Marketplace on . the OralJle Coast . I •' ' ................ •.. 500 ·524 --io. Solo ••• 12S •WO • ........... ~ .... 9SO . 990 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ................... 52S ·S49 loots • ·"""""lfl ~otoment oOO . 914 1'11 onj """""' • • • • • . &IO • 11'/9 (mpl'iyt"-,, ,,,100 ·7W Real E11crtti Gentral. . , . . LSO .,199 fin.JN.ial ... 200 ·,.. ~-' . ' .•.•••• JOO· 499 tiouJh '"' • ol ... 100 . 124 You Can Sell It, Find It , {642-5678] One Call Service Sc~ orG i;i::' . .' .. 575 • Yl9 lo\t & Foi.i. c •• S50 . 574 s.r ... ic., and . . • . 600. 699 Men:honri1M •• 800 -849 Trade It With a Want Ad Fast Credit Approval. Tron~totion. . . . · • • 1 915 1' 949 -·--"'~-- ERRORS. Advertisers should check their ads. daily & report errors immedl11te ly1 The ~AIL Y PILOT 111u~s ·ll~bllity ~or the first in correct inHrtlon only . ....-.; ---~ --.-.;.-:-. - ....... ,.... ][.e ]r _, .... L._ . General General SPACIOUSJAYSHORES HOME Choice corner Io}..tion in the heart of ex· elusive . Bayshores.J-Story home with large recreational roo1n , 4 bedrooms, 3 baths & ovely, private patio with lush landscaping. Heavy shake roof, ranch styling. Just listed! ........ ; ....................... $83,750. NO FINANCING PROBLEMS! Early American style home with lots of panel· ing, boQkshelves & stained glass. 4 Bedrooms & den, separate from main house. Large family room With wet bar. Swimming pool. Owner will finance! .............. $68,500.' COMMERCIAL LOT On N'orth Newport Blvd ., strategic corner location, with old shed for interim storage. $34,500 -20 % Down. HARBOR COMPANY • REALTORS . 2841 E. Coa1t Hwy::-Corona del Mar •'Selling Real Estate In Newport H1rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 General * 2 SMALL HOl\fES on one Space Race?? ICJf. Good, close-In loc. with Roomy 3 BR. 2 BA home on alley acces.s. $32,900. tree shaded corner Joi. Cptg, * 4 BEDR00~1. 2 baths, drps, bltns, private patio, double aa.rage. S3C.roo. Best work shop! Clubhouse & of terms. . s"'imming -"pbol near by! * ,COMMERCIAL ZONE • 2 $33,500 -Jo.,... down OK!! B~ two story older home, Call 645-8400. corner Jot. $24,fiOO. Roy McCardle R"altor 1810 Ne\lll)Ort BIYd., C,1.1. 548-nn General I VIS~'!.."= & Co. I Gen eral I ~ 1601 CASTLE COVE , SPYGLASS 'I OPEN SUN. 1-5. View of hills & ocean in privacy. Outstanding Lusk 2·slory 4 BR. home. Fam. rm. & bonus rm. Quick oc- cupancy. $129,500. Cathryn Tennille. LUXURIOUS LIVING Bay view from fam. rm., kitchen & mstr. bdrm. Just reduced to $88,500. 962 SAND- CASTLE. OPEN. FRI/SAT. & SUN. Marie Bush. • .,, , * * * * * * * CALL US TO SEE * 4 BDRMS'., 3 ha., brand new. Unfurn. studio- type unit. Wet bar, porch & yard. Dbl ga- rag0. Yearly $550 Mo. ONLY $25,950 .. , .for this 3 BR, 2 BA, huge 20'x22' rumpus rm., new crpts. Clo!ie to Estancia H1gh. Pticed under market. BACK BAY DUPLEX ** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. * 2 BR units, dbl det. gar. on NEW-IN "OLD'' CORONA Ja.rge n'>dOO' lot In country d I NEW, luxury 2 bdrm., 2 ba. unfurn. apt. ntinosphere. Prleed right at Real pride of Own.ershlp in this new up ex. Air-cond., intercom, cov'd porch, washer/ $39,950. Builder's own home, an architectural t.rend- dryer, trash compactori Yealy *50 Mo. setter. 2-Story beam ceiling in LR. Mezza .. nine library. Mstr suite '47frplc & balcony 2 BDRM., 2 ba.,;wet bar, self-clearung oven, BEACH DUPLEX ,overlooks Spanish cOurtl.,d .. S Bdrm & 2 BR washer/dryer. Yearly $350 Mo. Exterior newly painted. 3 BR units. Really ChoicS! $ltrl00· f t , &: 2 .BR, units, firepJ, dbl New, urn. 2 BR. ap. Quiet end of lsland. ga" In Pn>C'"' of comp;.,: LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT~l95,000· Lease Sept. to June $260 Mo. .,, ter lor decorating. Best buy ExcluSive island of boating offers the uIU. on the be11ch. p · t t ' WE HAVE OTHER WINTER/YEAR LY RENTALS $76,500 qiate in presti~e liv ing. riva e enn1s, 6each and security entrance. Architect de--• •ff a CLARK SOMERS, .REALTOR signin tblslovely4bdrmbomewithlibrary, l\.T,...~rt 306 Ma rine, Balboe Island 67~ · 1197 O.ango, C.M. 642-17n forlll DR. playrm & 2 wet bars. Pier/float. 1 ~wpv ~ * * * * * * "--'-""' LU~\(RY AND QUALITY~225,000 •~a :t ......,, ~ ily & a great covered patio for entertain-h11mr IUlyruT ,~. · -MmlfVJDU7'2l A jacuzii large enough for the entire lam· H alf gone in half a year and the rest will not General Gonerol iJ;!g. 5 Bdrms, FR. lge DR, 4 \'.! baths & 3- last long . Hurry to see this distinctive Newport , 'car g~. Air-cond thruout. Abundant inarble. Beach development of condominium homes, * * * * * * 3 BEDROOM, 1 , ~es\. tonstr. Land incl. DOver Shore~.:_ built·in clusters around handsome courtyards. MESS , , , WITH \ iRvlNE TERRACE,.-4172,500 Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of * TAYLOR co * POOL A You'll LOVE this fabulous view of the ocean, luxu~ comfo rt, convenience and quality • JACUZZ jetty & boating activity. Plus custom qual- construefion. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·har, ity-buiJt 3 bdrm home. \Valnut paneled FR , elegant Master Suite, Sun-Litec kitchen, Pre-conditioned by formal DR & 3 baths. New sauna, 3 fr- private enclosed double garage. Recreational HIGH ON A HILL-$125,000 ~~~~ ~1s1o;::ruiyc places. Beautiful pool in frt co urtyard. faci lities include heated swimming pooi Brand New! Ready for you to occupy. See unusual features. -o lhs LINDA ISLE-$265,000 lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. this large 4 BR home m Spyglass today! and family room. Great Kit-A new offerin g! One of the most charming d fam rm, formal DR & huge r umpus r m . chcn lay-0ut Includes tile. All exterl,pr building and groun s maintenance Circular stairway, 3-car gar . Incl. land, top island range surrounded & friendly homes ool the island. 5 Bdrms, provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see by tremendous cupboard FR, fo rmal DR &. 41fi baths. Like New . Newport Crest today! ''Our 21th Year'' and storage space. The pool 1 Beautiful Kitchen, great storafe, wet bar. and jacuzzi are beautiful, in i Fin I t' I p · / · B t WESLEY N. TAYl:OR CO., Realtors a '"mplotely privat• yanl e oca ion on agoon. ier s Ip. y app . Two, Three, and FoifrB•moon;,~d$oml62,9•9hnn5 :=~ 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Rood w 11 h • fl"·" n g. IRVINE TERRACE~l89,500 .......u;.;-''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' ~~be~;,:~· ~iu!te~~ Beautiful view of lights, ocee~ &: Catalina. Financing Available at 73/4•/o * From Pacific COiis! Highway I-~-/!'!' .... -:! ,I and Superior Avl!nue (BtUboa Blvd,), drive up Superior to Ticonderoga. and directly to Newport t'rest lnformalion Centet Telephone: ~714) 645-6141 Sales Office open dally 10 a.m. to sunM?t * Typical conventional finan<?ing of 30 year loan: Cash price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment S12,6~; 360 flW rlthly payments of $361.00 (prln- c£pal & intercs_t"). at 8 %. '70 ANNUAL PERCENT· AGE RATE. General General NEWPORT CENT·ER, N.B. 644-4910 rourage and call 96>-8851. Call today to see this lovely 4 bedroom (2 General General Of'fNTltfl • irs1UHroBEN1CE1 rnstr stes) home. FR, dining area, den w/ ~ ~ wet bar, 41'.i baths, pool & 3-eer garage. e MESA VERDE e * TREE SHADED * F'irs; time ottered. Beautif\lJ Lovely 3 bdrm. Good East· ''Our 28th Year'' 3 BR, 2 BA + !amDy room. side loc. Extra large Jot. Only S43.500. Spac. Hvlng rm. w frpJ. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors Ginny Morrlson.f!ltr. All foe 132.500 Fight Inflation 2111 San Jooquln Hiiis Rood * 5574130 * BALBOA BAY PROP. Grow your ov.·n vegetables ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' l..'"LASSl.fo'IE..'D ....... 642-5&'18 * 642-7491 * and O\\'TI your O""TI home! NEWPORT CENTERr N.B. 644-4910 MACNAB IRVtNE FINER HOMES OWNER ANXIOUS! Bring offers the owner say~n this love- ly contemporary 4BR/FR home iri' Bonnie Bay Highlands. 2 fireplaces-Bjl vacuum. Corner lot. $'14,500; Barbara Aune '642-8235. (Gil) BAYADERE VIEW SUPREME Irvine Terrace front row 4BR, 4 bath, FR, gourmet kitchen home. $225,000. Appl. only-642-8235-R. Sherman/D. Chichest- er. (G l2) ' Feed your ran1ily abun- danlly from this producing Gener~I General garden, plus fruit !recs. At· trach,•c .3 b<!d~m, 2 bath '"~-"*'--*"-****************~ home with family room & dining area. New carpeting, SUPER SPECIAL_.BRAND NEW New Door in kitchen &: bath. Choice of two of finest 4BR 3BA homes in lnclosed patio. Santa Ana N t Be h-S · ' t I address • Garden Grove ew~or ac pac1ous rn er ors, super school d!Jtrict. No down. VA location terms. $31.800, 937-9101. OPEN DAILY I TO 5 PM, STOP IN & SEE 1101 S•nll-De., N.B. 1600 Harrow Place, N.B. "--'-• 64$.7221 U01UM211rn WESTCLIFF DR . SUP~R . ~~ _NEWPORT BEACH LA CUESTA 1·~******************* Upgraded 4 bedroom, 3 bath G-I --,c~=='-'-''"'I home in one of nev.·er areas enera G•neral In Huntington Beach. Cl?" 'Ao BAYCREST * --*--*-~-Yo-*-*--1 to good schools, shopplng _ .. .-.. ~ - and only a &110rt jog to .,. "' BUDGET Assume this terriiic 7•"1 V.A. beach. Two ~es or com-Large 4 BR., 3 ha. family loan: spacious 4 BR. &: IK'f,· fort and beaUt~ for $52,950. home on a lge., well localed family rm. Needs a Utt e Call today -842-25.15. lot. Owner is IE'avitJ to1vn clcanlng, hut a ten'llic bey! BALBOA, LITTLE ISLAND Authentic 2-sty. Spanish on bay!ront. 5 BR., 4'1z ba. Pier & sl ip! $249,500. OPEN SUN. 2-6. 313 E. BAYFRONT. LUXURtOUS BLUFFS E-MODEL Vi ew of bay & mountains. Everything in this home is highly upgraded & in perfect condition. Large paneled family rm. with wet bar. 3 BR., 21'.i baths. $92,500. Eileen LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NlfWPORT BEACH ' 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms--2 or 21'.i Baths. Formal OGLE AT THIS! 2 used brick fireplaces help create the warm atmosphere of this completely re- decorated 3BR family home. Newport Heights area near schools & shopping. An a\lrjlctive bu y at $48,750. Martha Macnab 642-8235. (G!3) OPEN TIL 8. IT'S FUN TO BE NICE• &: has priced 1·he hdm(' for No loan-cosls or quB.llfytng fEl ,ifi1i~:U1~ •u1c~R'li~~Rt1N ~"'roe loan. ne11er bu~·~, lU i!iiiJ :~ j Realwcs 644-7662 6=fAN RE~~lJs, ·1 -:=-: -J .Jlne1, 5 days tori) SS. -CaJI ~ Sell Idle Items • 2-5678 today , . , &U-:56'1! You'U flnd it In L1assi!ied, ~ Hudson. · SPACE-VtEW-COMFORT Beautiful greenbelt views from th is .. spa- cious 5 BR. home with large LR. & FR., w/wet bar. Located adj. to pool. $79,900. Gary Knox . BAYSHORES-PRIVATE AREA $49.500 and up. will settle you in this de- li ghtful area w/2 private bay beaches & boa ting facilities. CaJJ J\llary Harvey to see line homes. IST TIME OFFERED-LIDO ISLE Artisti cally dee. & arch. designed ! 4 Bdrm. incl. m/bdrm. suite & guest gtrs w/priv. ent. & kitchenette. Ext. use of tile flooring. So. patio. $135.000. Kathryn Raulston. LID O ISLE Sharp 1-bdrm.; street to street, room for expansion. Immediate occupancy. Ful1 price $57.500. Gene Vreeland. COZY FAMILY HOME, Lovely 4 BR. & lam. rm. Just decorated; wilb a quiet, private garden off master BR. In prestigious !!arbor \'ie\V HilJs. $86.000. LaVera Burns. NORTH BLUFFS-LITTLE GEM! Let us tell you more about this charming couple home. Profess io nally decorated: Ready to move in . Don't ''"'a1t-see today! $63,500. Muriel Barr. IJJ.0700 -....... ColdweR, Banker ~ 644-2430 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. . Dining Rooms. Pool , Sauna & Tennis Courts. SPARKLING NEW-MOVE IN NOW ANXIOUS-MAKE OFFERS EXCE LLENT TERMS Real ~state Con1ultants 1 1525 Superior-Suite 3 Newpori,Boach (714 ) 645,3230 G --·-··-·-·-'~~~~~J G_~·-··~·~·~'~~~~~ * BAYCREST CASA DE $2,450. Slash lo Price! SANTIA ~ft A •toal at $57.500. on ,this av lrg, ready-to-move-into 4 l.xlnn + tam nn + formaJ Executive home~ Ult!mne tn din + separate luxury oUice. privacy & d~r. Lo~ety New drps., crptg & paint. gardens provide exquisite Sec Jnimedlately to ap- settlng for .unique pool! Of· preclate and make a deal. fered at $54,500 In Santa · Ana's fl n e" res;dootlal 400£.171 FOIJM area. C.M. Walker &Lee ..... t •• ,,,,. A LOT OF LOVE J and' a little paint will make VANISHING this 4 bedroom hOme a cas- _ _,,. tlo. Eloctric built-Ins. wall· BREED to-waJI carpets and a rock bollom price at 125,;oo. Dial A Corona d~I Mar duplex 962-8851 now. with 3 btdroom, 2 bath oo·neni/unlt In. an Ideal OPEN1n.t• fTSFUN TOBENICEI fam ily location wxloc $90,000 ~ ~ Only $89,500, CALL 644.7211 ~--1 YEAR NE\V 3 bedroom home In 1'::1 Toro. P4illo ce· ment u.nd WRlkii ill"C Jn. Bc!aulilul drape1. Alr-con- d!r1onffi. fteady to move Jn. Poul ble to take ovtt lonn of 711 % wlth S7000, 586-ml. $2900 Tatal Down AAsume 7~% VA Loan! Trim 4 BR, 2 BA Ranch Style, .shako roof, bltm. huge r11m nn . decorttor 11-.th! _,, 137.950. Sul> mlt any oUe.rr No loan rosts! ! ! Broker &e-213.1. WOODED-SECLUDED Beautiful shorecliffs 3RR/FR + formal DR. Fruit trees in low maintenance yard. $97,500. LeClaire farnswortb 644-6200 (Gl4) • OLD FASHIONED PEOPLE w /]j ideas will love this 4BR · entique- fiiled rbor. View Honie. hQads of used brick & red patio. Must see..at only $74 ,500. Joyce dlund 642-8235. (Gl5) ACCESS TO D VER SHORES PRIVATE · BEACH Bright, sunni.~ spacious home-lg. corner lot -beautifull y landscaped for privacy. Prestigious neighborhood. 4BR's, 3\'i baths, lg. LR, formal DR, FR & efficient kitchen. $125,000 fee. B. Owens/G. Fay 642-8235. (Gl6) . \ EXEC)JTIVE ABODE Highly customired Bluff condominium- extra lg. LR w/lg. custom F.P., walk-in bar & paneled den w/F.P. Magnificent Upper Bay VIEW! $89,500. Jack Custer 642-8235. (Gl7) ISLAND LIVING 60' slip w/large deck, 100' of Bayfront on your own semi-private Island. Panoramic view of Newport Bey activities. Luxurious custom 4BR home tastefully decorated incl. walnut ~aneJed .llbrary. Enjoy .the superb view om master BR ehhanced by a lovely m rblo F .P. & beauUful mast- er bath coordinated in expensive chalce- dony. $385,000. Welter King 644-6200. (GIB) ----. -· .... ! lrvlna I -'-.. ~Roln,--1 , L tol -DrM 141·1211 114' lllGAllllor 144·'200 i I • I General O.ntr•I ---, G,ntr•I 1 I • • 1-IARBOR . VIEW--H9MES " ONE-Of-A·KINb MONTEGO 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, creative decor. You'll love the landscaping. lmmedlate move in. Price Dre~uce:)~to $74~ . .1~55 Port Cl~ri_dg~ PI.,J HVH)_ N.B. _.; rive uy. BRING YOUR SWIMSUIT ••• when you move into this Immaculate 'I, Bdrm1 family room Harbor View ·Home-next to community pool & perk. Includes: Wetbar, 2 fireplace•, w/w •bag & many other extras. Submit your term•. $11,500 ' ANXIOUS OWNER Moneco,.-2 Bdl'Jl1 & den, well decorated,' shows like a model home. Ri>duced to $61,500. 1957 Port Trinity Pl., N.B. Drive by. HARBOR VIEW I-J OMES REALTY PORT BEACH ....a..... 833-0780 INFORMATlON 10N OTHER .HOMES AVAIL~BLI • / ' ·. i " " ' • I I ' • ·: " ' " ' ' ' I I -• ' I ,.... .. .. ... . ... .,_. . ...... • Frldl)', AU9')Sl .31, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT 35 ~[~~-~"r.r;;s .. ~]~~I --~· .... _··~]~~!_;[ ;;-;;;;'°'';;"' ~l~;;ie~-~"'sim•~~~I.;;[ ;;l!M"';;'";;-;;!J~~[ .iii-~· .. J~· ~]~~ie _[ _-_ ... _··_J~_ie [ _ ........ ]~I _, ..... ;-G~•n_•_r_i_l ~~---..,:.G~e~n~e~ra~l~~~~~-11;:::::;•n~a~r!a~l --~~~-~G!e~ne~r~a~l-l~~~~-i;G;•;;""::r:a:l:;;:;;:;;;::;::G;;•;ne;:ra;l;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;G ;~~~,.~~ra~l--~~-~·...::G~e~ne~r~a~l~~---~G::::•n~e~r~a~l-----··_-_ I~ * * * * * *- . A~t:::ns"-fi. n B cc~~~:; H r--<;>Linda J~le eritage Collection .. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ,,..1~~~~~~ ..... RE/o\LTORS "Rancho", rustic p In e 2128EAST~HIGHWAY SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT walls, •hady .. ppec 1rees. ASLSOUKMABLE LOAN!! ~DELMAR.CAUF. Linda Isla Watarfront ~.·~"1i..J~%.~ \~;6 • 0 ING FOR A LOW INTEREST LOAN? 6 44 ~o Custom 4-bdrm., 41'; bath home on lagoon. Fully "°'""' Room. D e 1 a c h c d ••Seth.this lov~ly 3 bedroom/family room home •1 ~· equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, Gara.ge, et>nient d r l v e . ~omplete with shag carpets, fireplace, built· billiard roo1n ......................... $245,000 ?:';~~ pai,nt .1n 1 ","' 1 "'1 1t! ins and lots of extras. Present 6112 % loan .,.,..,,,.......,; 0 1 n t a n- b L inda Isle Waterfront vestment -VA F'lnancln:;:-• can c assumed 01· new financing avail· BE 0"" THE WATER HURRY! WON'T usr. abla. Full pr~o $33,950. CALL 540.llSl 'I Lovely 4 bdrm., 4\6 ba. home . .)l'ith swim-Call COLWELL &16-1).;5U. -CONDOMINIUM -ming pool, pier & slip, panoralfllc view of TRANS~RRED This lovely 2-story end unit has everything main channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for ARTIST MUST LEAVE: Talentedly dec'd. 3 -even a BOAT SLIP. Ultra modern kitchen billiards & family dining. Waterfront formal BR townhouse. Spac grounds w/beaut pool \Vitb all new builtins. Attractivt stone fire-dining & living rm. $275,000. & landscpg. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in place, 2 Bedrooms; 21h Baths. SUNDECK Lindi Isle Waterfront quiet adult only con1munity. Perfect loca· overlooking the water. All this Can be yours Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with view of lion near Nc\vport Back Bay. Priced only for $86,500. n1ain channel. Soft t..'Olors, rich wood panel· $42,500:'"Clt:LL 546-SUO 644 7270 ing & 3 frplcs., give"a warm intimate feel· CHARMING TOWNHOUSE -ing. waterfront mstr . suite has dbl. bath, MOST POPU.LAR large 3 bedroom/dinmg MOVE-IN-ABLE sitting area, view decks ......... $295,000. room model, patio, double garage. bl tins. Enjoy this lovely hoine:. new carpets· and For Complete lnform1tiori clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all, no yard d f ·1 f 1 di On All Homes & Lots, Please C1ll: \vork. LO\vest priced big three at $24 300. rapes, am1 y roon1 . or orma ning room, CALL 540.llSI • but what a value this 3 bedroom, 2\ia bath fireplace home is! Large patio for your enter: ROOM TO RAMBLE taining pleasures. All yours fo r onl y $31,450. OVER 1800 SQ. FT. IN MESA VERDE for 644 7270 only $36,500. 3 -Big bedrooms, 2 baths, • huge bonu s room \vith room tor pool table. BLUFFS c ·oN N' Lots of privacy with low maintenance. CALL DOMI IUM S46-5880 Live in the prestigious BLUFFS. New Span- TALK ABOUT SHARP '· ish tile entry, new carpets & drapes, pleas" ant fireplace, larg~ homey kitchen, 3 bed· YOU'LL LOVE THJSI fine 3 bedroom, din" rooms, 2\/2 baths, right-on the lovely Green- ing. 2 bath home complete with builtins, fire" belt. One of the best! $62,500. place, shake roof, new c rpts & fresh paint. 644-7270 Ideally located near shopping. Room for your camper and boat. Asking only $32,600. Hurry! CALL 540-1151 INVEST WISELY BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Ba)'1ide Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * DOCTORS & NURSES • • • ... what a dream, ·near Hoag Hospital. 2 BR., family rm. home plus guest house, in charm- ing Newport Heights, walking distance to beach, shopping & hospital. ........ $59,500 OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S 338 HOLMWOOD NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY This Ne"'°'p:>11 lielghts hnine is close to all schoola. Tu'O Bedrooms, ~ Baths and larp:e adaptable fo.mily room fhat can be used to fit )'1'.lW" family need11. Alley a(.,_'('SS to park your can1per or tnUler. Assume the 6% 'lo VA loan, 0\VC 2nd. Just reduced to $44,500. Call COL\VEU... 646--055.i. TIRED •• ... OF LCX>KING? l!ERE'S ONE YOU HAVEN'T SEEN. 1st TIM'E OFFERED. JN EXCLUSIVE I.RVINE TER- R.ACE. THIS JS Tl!E LO\V- ES'T PRrCED f!OME IN THIS SPLENDID NEIG~l­ BORHOOD, AT $59,500. TRUE PRIDE..QF..()\\'NER· SHTP BEAtrl'Y . rs EVI- 1 s, iUst minut;s ;;om San Juan Capistrano. Private commun• ity protected with locked gate. Several sites available, from $10,950. Low down payment, 15 year terms 2172 DuPont Dr.,#8, Irvine 833-3223 General General MAKE OFFER A 111otivated O\rner has instructed us to "SELL 1-ll"S HOUSE ". t-le o\vas this mag· nificent four bedroon1 Spyglass Hill home clear of indebtedness so he is very FLEX· IDLE. He wit! lease/option the hou se, or agree to ru1y oth er reasonable arrange1nent. This is the best vie\v home for sale in Spy· glass today. Do yourself a favor-call us- and MAKE AN OFFER. 675-7225. MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. on0estory home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque a trium , lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cuJ-de- sac close to new regional park. Offered at CdM DUPLEX THE BEST. IN THE BLUFFS Vacant & ready to go! Nr. CdM High S\!hool. Pool & village shopping. 3 Bdrms., for only ............................... $50,000. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S 2428 VISTA HOGAR DENT TiffiUOUT. -'-"=..:;.;., _____ _::,:.:;.:::.;:::~----- only S49,500 . CALL 546-S880 OWNER ANXIOUS 1'0 PROVE IT -'111ey reduced the price from $47.500 to $44.500. Deli ghtful upper bay location on quiet cul-de-sac. Spacious 3 llH & lamily-room; freshly painted inside & out. Short walk to school. LOW INTEH· EST VA LOAN, ASSUMABLE BY ANYONE. CALL 540-1151 ERITAGE General SCHOOL DAYS The first unit of Peppertree Homes in Tus- tin is nearing completion and we have a li1nited number of 2 Story, 4 BR homes left. Make a deposit now and you can move in be· fore sc hool opens~! $45,990 and $46,990 with guaranteed interest rates ritoclcls open daily fro1n 1 l to 7 at ~tyford ltd. and the Santa Ana Freeway Telephone: 544-~12 11._, Hits ltoltdy direct...., •1t11 P• tWs ...tnd • yo• 90 •• ..... ••tlt19. All tlrle ~-lhtff below aN deKrMMd I" tr....., .._II lty ~ ....... whet.VI• tMsy't Dolly Piiot WANT ADS. Potr•lll ••owllHJ •Pff t.otlHI for .... or to Nllt or. •f9HI to llst Heh l11f.ot..,I• I• thk •ol .... " "'~ fri48y, Set· wrdoy & $\ltldey. . HOUSES FOR SALE ' I 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR"P E ~ 962 Sandcastle, Corona del Man I 644-2430 $88.500 (Fri/Sat/sun 1-5) 1740 Plaza de! Norte, Balboa Peninsula . 540-1151 $97,500 (Sat 2-5) 2821 Shantar Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 5.17-4130 $43 .500 (Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5) 2516 Davis Place (Eastside) CM •Beautiful rustic 2 bedroom, open beam ceil- ings with charming brick fireplace, builtin kitchen in this front unit. JUST BEING COMPLETED, so you can pick your own colors and carpets. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath cozy fireplace, builtin kitchen. Best locati'on in Old Corona de! Mar. $95,500. 644-7270 DON'T WAIT •••••• ... for prices to go up & miss one of the best, close in locations in Harbor View Hills. Lge. lot; a real fine view plus a delightful 4 bdrm. home. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . $76,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S 1014 SEA LANE OCEAN VIEW BALBOA PENINSULA THEY DON'T BUILD THEM LIKE THIS ANYMORE! Beautiful two story Spanish style home-3 Bdnn + den, 2 BA, formal ~lJUD.g rm, ne\V kitch, lrg rms. Prime loca~ t1on on tree-shaded park near tennis court Asking ~97 ,500. OPEN HOUSE 1740 Plaz~ del Norte, Balboa Peninsula-Saturday only 2 to 5 p.m. * 67S·S930 * 3629 E. Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mir s~:~!";0~0~r.i:;· (ij:wJ ·l magazine of Newport i •-:;:::::::::..~.,.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" Beach area properties I! F'ROl\f 11-llS CAMEO HJGH·- 1..ANDS Hc».rE. NO'I' 180 DEGREES, BUT OJNSID- ER.ING THE BEAlITY OF TillS H01'.fE, & PRICE OF Ol'.'LY $69,:-><xJ. THE YlATER VIEW IS A BONUS. THIS l-IOME IS SUPER fil!AHJ', & OFFERS THE PRIVATE BEACH£S FOR YOUR EN- JOYMENI'. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 -·~,~-HERITAGE REALTORS' Gener at 540-llSI Open Eves. General with pictures & prices.1;G;•;"";;;r;;a~I ;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;G;;•;;ne;;•;•;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; fJ 11.U ,\ 111:.u ·if Ill: \I.I'\ 1:\1 '. SPARKLING NEW LISTING SPARKLING POOL 2828 E. Coast Highway -Corona del Mar General NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES IN COSTA MESA FINANCING AVAILABLE 30 YEARS Open Daily Placentia Ave. at Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 General General * CORONA DEL MAR 2 COLORFUL conAGES * Rare offerin g of ocean side of th e hwy. prop- erty of two houses on one lot, live in one, h'ave income from the other. First time of- fered, at $89,500. CORBIN· MARTIN L Call Anytime 644-7662 VIEW VIEW Exchange $161\t cquily In 2+ acres, viev.·. \'isl a -R-1 ~ 8.t'~ -!or Income property. -&19-1623 ' ' Punorarnie view to Irvine P11.rk 8r<'8. -Lcn10n 1-leighls .6 A.ere 11CCluded lot. Hoi-ses OK. Trade !noon1e con- sklercd 642-5766 0 1rlstJan broker necri11 Cht"ill"· Han sa.lcsmen for new of- fice. Chorle11 SlrCCI lleultor fi<IS-3021 "HARBOR VIEW MONACO" Generol t • * • Robert April 26761 Pariso Mission Viejo Ypu ill'e lhe winner of TWO FREE TICKETS to the SHl'PSTt\DS & JOl-INSON ~CE FOLLIES Sept. 5th thru 16th at the FABULOUS FORUM LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & Ige. family rm., or 5 bdrms. with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular vie~! Waterfront living rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * LOVELY custorlli5 bdrm., 3 bci., Lido Nord, Es• • ',; ,.: iC~J Tiris" BIG .; BEDROOi\1 -======-1 BEAt.rrY is just right !or the ii TY is just right for the family \\·ho wants lhe MOST FOR TI-IE LEAST! It's beautifully app:iinted \Yilh excellent carpets an d drapes, electric bulltins, patio, s prinklers and ~~~Ive fi~~:ce:o 'f~i~~ outstanding Sl·li\KE Roa~~ home is priced BELO\V ALL COJ\IPETITJON and accents lhe g r ea 1 en- tertainer's ynrd on this super 3 bcdroon1 beauty. Spaciou!I floor plan, lovely carpeting, & pretty lU'ea + an end-ol-the-sununer price on the pool. Only $33, 7"'.JO! Call now. 847...f.OIO. OPE.N TIL t • IT'S FUN JO BE NICEI [<I ~ on spacious 40 ft. lot. Pier & slip. Adjacent lot also avail. for sale. $295,000 . IJllllClUI! li()_..U only $.14,950. Do\\'11 p:iymt -.-------- BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR MESA VERDE Large, functional · t'am.ily home ~i'th 4 Mnns, 2\_, baths and great family room. Almost brand new: of only $3500. needed. DON'T \VAIT. 2ND TIME AROUND 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 • COATS WALfACE REALTORS -546-4141- Gener11I General ==~-----! II you miss this home the 131 thne opportunity knocks again! 111t buyer did not qualify & o\vner anxious to sell VA appraised 8.1*$32,000. 3 Bcdroonu>. 1% baths. large family room/kitchen, co1nho, ~ith built-ins Elfld breaklast bar. Vacant . rent v.·hile wAiling: for escrow to close. 937-9101. BY-THE LAKE BY THE LAKE BY TilE LAKE You \\111 sing a happy tune \\'hen you di!K"Over thi1 nc\v 4 bedroom, 3 hath, La kc Fore!;t hOmc. Fore\'er view Yi:ill never be obstructed. Ha\•e your O\\TI dock & boat at your door step. P L U S club house &:: recreational facilities \\1th your home O\\'Jler' s assoc. °'''Tl a piece of the "·atcr! $65,000, ow-ner wiH tease for $550 p e r ntonth. 937-9101. • BUDGET PRICE TAG \Ve point with pride at this one. Great schoQl!l. near beach In Corona del l\'lar, Md piny y11.nt 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, lovely family room \\ith S111ed\sh lirr.plncc. Fee land. Only $59,500. 673-8550 . MES V ~ully decora\ed and in A ERDE """..,..;n rond;tioo. VIEW $67,900 UNIQUE HOMES The most of the besl in this -REAL TORS -large hidden 2-story high on """'""'""'546-~5!!990!!!!!!!!!!~"" a hill Overlooking Hun- tington Beach See SOUTH Catalina on a clear day and dAzzling lights at nlte. 4 bedrooms • large family COAST room • •~t bar • huge covered patio and deck. Call 54&-2313 for appointment. PLAZA 2 FOR I H0f\1E & GUEST HOUSE Super tv;o &0U'Y 4 br/fo1mal dining & den. Tun fireplaces -wet bar -penellng & gorgeous tile floors. Great new lamily hon1e i n Sandpointe. Walker&Lee lllAL llTATI Sparkling 3 bedrm with xtra 546-0022 cottage for lnlaws. Harvest -~"-------- a garden in lovely parti-* DUPLEX ·* tioned yard. Drive by 4TI Attractive ginund noor, fresh· Broadway, C.?\I. \)PEN Sat ly decor. units. 1 & 2 Bclnns., Ir. Sun 1-5.. dbl. garage + fenced park· ing_. '2 Blks from Jith St llhoppng. Owner tinancc $38,500. Cail s..1&-9491 or • (0pen Evenings) 4000 Sq. Ft. Corona del Mar For those \\.00 appreciat<' fine custom construction and excellent terms. 5 bedrooms, family room. formal dining room, large game room and a glorious panoramic ocean vie\\·, 1 PLUS _ _J;::;:;;::;;;~~~~~-1 Remova:l of o~ non-sti:uc.1ur-1 VIEW al partition expands thf' game room to a full 24."26 run1pus room. AND 80% fina11Clng currcntl)• available af' approx. S~i',i. Top \'!l!Ue at $155,000. CALL 644-7211 . eua SPANISH HACIENDA Dran1atic e.nlry into truly Lovely C'uston1 built 2 story hon1e on lar~Jot \l"ilh alley att-<'l!S for bo111, !Tailer or C!llnper. F'un i.::iune room clo\1•nstAirs 1vith 11· arm firt:vlacx·. c."On1fortnble 4 bedroon1s, furn1al dining toon1 an1] full liuilt-in kitchen -vie"' of p11.y? $79,500. ~ \Vrsrelilf Dr., Open C'\"es •• 616-i711. Walker &Lee •1•1. 111".\Ta -a ,....,.L Spanish charm. Interior ,.. _....._ gacdeo, w •JI. Ir n gt h $2SSO DOWN.I.I •• ,"'LKE"D fireplace. huge (anlily roon1 W'W'h ,., wHh wel bar. 4 spacious ASSUME 70;0 TRY • , • • • . IB-bedroonu. \Va lied Io r BEFORE YOU BUY ~ pdvocy and 1-0caled on cul· LOAN!! Harbor View Homes J;;l'H.;;;;;;;;;64;;;;;;;2·;i2ii66;;;8;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"';;;;";;;"•'J 1~8~. ~~ s:~. se~la f/ 3 BR's. 1 ·~ balhs. pool, c1 Spanish Castle \~ ~~ 1r:n1~~wi~ ...-B_A_Y __ &~O-C_E_A_N._ ~~9 . 1r'S fUN ro BE NICE, ~;:;:~.· ~--0~:~~~Y~~~ik ~ of plush, thick, designer ear· plus convertible den home, VIEW . • 540-1151 $14.500 (Sat 1-4) Enjoy the <>Cf!'nn brccze11 nnd gn>enhelt living in this enchanting community. TI1is t!ellghUul 2 bedroom and den. la fully upgraded with custo1n decorator's drapes and tiles. The pntlo is R true delight. Nicely landscaped . lo1s of fn1il 1~111! llurry for !h\8 Ollt II.I 01\ly $6.l,:'°JOO. ~2313. Huge hacienda with ma11Sive an option to purchase next I ~ schml. \Von·1 la.st al $28.500 tile roof, almost 3<XXl Eq. ft . )'{!<tr. Owming 2 bedroom, \ · ·'..· II r-,.C_a_u_,_"'_•_·1_6_45-8_•_00 _ __, jsubject to $1 service peL'I Md decorator features. in spcuidjng condition. Span-3 Bedrooms. lanai and pool. I VllteN ~lln:I & Co.I <..flargt.· at UI<' Forum I Sweeping i;lairs !\> ·upper lsh tilt> entry, heavy shake Owner enxlous t(I mo\'e IW r-a....-,.. .. " Ple8.."-' caH 642,5678, ext 333 maze of bcdnns & pent· roof, (on1111.\ <tining roont, bero1-e school starts. Very NO DOWN 4 BEDROOMS • •210 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 644-2430 $185,000 (Sun 2-6)_ 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 18691 Porto!lno Dr (Turtlerock) Irvine 644-2430 $89.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1601 Castle Cove (Spyglass H~ NB 644-2430 $129.500 (Sun 1-5) 5 BEDROOMS ••313 E. Bayfront, Balboa Island 644-2430 $249,500 (Sun 2-6) HOl!SE FOR LEASE 3 BR & DEN 3039 Caro~ (Eastblu!O Newport Beach 644-5510 $1000 month (Dally) * ,.., ** W...-fnt"' . ' ~ .,_ rn. ' • "' "" ro "' """' ~ VA $22,500 • NO MORE No closlnit 0011is -no d0\\'11 3 br In good Sllnln Arm o..rca ro cl~ini >'Qtll' tickets, {North house n1astcr suite. Secluded custont tlU''Pf.l!I & drapes. well priced at $67,500. 110 A HOUSE WANTING- County toll !rc-e numbt-r is artist's retreat (ot' huge Pri<X' reduction makes this l):lngs Rd., Cllff Haven, 540-1220.1 donnltory). Formal living Ute IOl\·est priced hon1e In ~.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-5 VA TO BECOME A HOME * * * rm & dining, huge fiesta rm this most.t.S1:11.1gh1 after neigh-PETE BARRETI Needs lo.,.e · t'hlldrun and a ..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. I views 18' x 40· custoin tile hor'hOod. $62,950 ·Not Lease-O tillle paint. Corne ~ th~ A REAL BUYI pool., Cordon blt:u goum1ct hold. -REALT R-Bright ne\\· p1tlnt & CHrpels. 3 bt.'<lroom + Dl'll locaff'(I LO\VE.!\T prl~>d 3 bdrm .. 2 kitchen. Can't be duplicated. C. F. Colesworthy 642·5200 a rruly )o,·ely borne Yi'llh urftr i.:h~ r<'ht-s. -"'·hool11 and P c 11 ~ gartlens b c. nut ;J <•I on 1 !'h1.1f)l''. C :It rro!' .'.lplV\in!mcn1 ha. hont<' in Ba.Jhoo•. ' Y-. lu111oing l)'t..'OOn \\ I ~t• •· R It •--I ·~~-~!!-~!!-:-0"'-~~-':"'""' I '"' .. "' ea Ofl _._A ~ 1t·i!'t'-~h::-.dei! I,.,,,.. o ,, J , 111;i1el"'1 l!I t'lnl). l-'" ""196, old, Spunish style; ~ li ce for hntnerlinte sale at • r ...,..., ,., 2n<J SIOry. 165,000. 165.500! BKR. 962-5-\11 . EXECUTIVE PRIVATE ISLAND fJJ,;;oo, . .'!4'•·"·1:._ -. .,-~--I c.u, 67.1·3663 8.1().791' Eve•. NEAR HARBOR HI NEWPORT BEACH Auumit s•1.•;. Loan associated BROKERS -REAL TOAS ?OZ~ W Balboci 671 161.J SWEET BY OWNER ln1n111cula!£> ,1 bdm1 with OPEN DAILY 1 to S }~antastlc space; in and out. Leaving Bre11., inunedlnte oc-Walke Lee fan1ily nn. fln~pJace. Dlnlng 15'4 .Redlands, C.M. Five ~ms. Bonus cupancy, 4 BR 5 BA. luxury rm, built-in11 &· <11sl1\\'nti:hcr. 4 BNlroon1 2 BA cornp lloom, Family Room and. 2 .,..,. Gld ho~tt. i\1any •It· 111.t.1. '''''' r rttlo. \11('!!.f schools. $3.1.250. f, J IJ'n'•• R ll .r~~ iur.. tw .. , hrk :)-IO--'r.YI painted In & out , 1hl"' car-onn11. 1 1.-0 00111. a on luxe, cn~'1ont rcatua'tls have ol'T\J"VVU petina;. Jt -2 101. rm k1r un-a quiet cul-de-sac. Pnrk·llk(' ht-en built into lhi~ outstand-""""'"-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... oii TARBELL -W'th Pool $J2 SOO <>t~.,. unit Lri lot. O\vncr httck Y3nl. with covered ing \\'~tcrlront home . cus-BAY VIEW *BEACH DUPLEX 1f 1 ' ~1111 hfl'lp Chtt11\Ct. patio o.nd lruit ire.n.. Tu!:> tom hmtttun: &"'l.96~!111'!T'· ~BR.-~eeps-10:-Avnll . -BloCk to Water l"flrk like yard. Sl1a.1'J)" bdrm. e CALL ANYTIME e good to lut Al $6$,001-Call Included. Exci.'Ucnt tP:nn". $250 k . t I l''Un1Hy n11, firepl.-ce. Dln· 1.~1. -• E 67 ••• 77 rta:ht away. ~. .._,000. AlllO avnUable un-• per~· or \\'In er t'ase Real r1 1tl1·: 1 ti.: 2 Bllnn1. 111'tt 1111, atts bttltt 11111• r.tovt _..,,,._or WI. ,,,...., .,.,.,. or tor sale at $75,000. Ideal honit> ,\ flll'Ome. 0Mt11L I• IT3FVN1t> BE MCEr tumlshed, For Info • call PACITT.C PROPERTlES n'll y $5q cm •In '°""''~!R/!'~tt1720 I ' ·~~~!I ~I 6T.J.71S2. 6T"""67JI 0 " ~8796 CAYWOOD REAL TY Don'I give UP the •hip! 1 :-' J, The ....... Ii.raw In \he Wat Any cl.,. I• the BEST DAV Jo -* 541-1290 * - "l.lst" It In clwilled, Ship l.1~~~-~-~-~-~·~· -~~·~-~~~ j • •• a Dally Pilot C111!SUled run an ad! Don'! delay. -I Th<! la,:1r5t dm.w In the Vt'tst. to Shore Re!WU! ~ ==::;:====== ..: Ad. 60-ti678. cAll today tw2"5678. . .11 f111iJy Piiot C'11t.wU~) ' \ \ 3C D~LY PILOT .. Ftfdi!, A1$Ult )1, 197' I --w. '!~ L--[ __ ... _"'"_)~ I 1~--=1 _ ..... VERMONT · FARM HOUSE G•n•r•I GREAT INVESTMENT $25,900 Coste Men Fount11n Valley NESTLED RF:lllND HUGE Tlf E BIG WHOPPER $36.900. MESA DEL MAR -pu-;r:s & EUCALY PTUS ll !luge 2,000 IQ It sinele: fttll')' Va(·ant 3 BR 2 BA. plush a rambllni,: 4 bedroom ivltti .;ant pool, 4 Bedroonia, AhA.g. spotleA nK>Ve-in a>nd., "Cluslc" home with a •· • GRAND OPENING DELIGHTFULLY IRVINI COVE Newport &.y Toworo SX3S !'URN. Xlnt eolld. s.i DECORATIO 4 Bdrm. 3 bath: library; 16 i BEDROOM You'll enttr tbla lowly 2 oamn vieW borne deiianed OONOOMINIUM HOMES ~ t;,xt~d,;nt~·J Mobllo Hon1t1 For Salo 125 story home on ct'nlmle tile by £llt.rbrotk, for h1I own Blytront Home• only. $1900. 1&40 Newport ~ ACRE -REDUCED $29,950 ?\(It 11 Condo nor on lcQed land. Jt'g a grc;u little 3 bedroom hon1e \\'Ith ne\v CIU'J)t'ting. !ttsh paint and a huee yard v.·1th alley ttl'Ce:U for boot or cam p e r . Assumable loan "'·Ith total pay1nertts S200 rnonUtly, P\JI your extra cull to work and earn SS. For more in- torniallon call 847-0010. t'Q\'C~ ()&tio. Hi usuma.blc heavy !!ha ke roof, plush 1% bath1, formA.1 dlnJng, il1S~ loan. sai:Z. per mo. or c~-1ic and uniqur li"ht!ng, f;;r.mily room w/flrepl, (.'O\'· JO ' dn, .....,., ... .,.. Pred pado and 15' lC 48' pooJ . ~" ...,,., 1'tonte~)'. 11.1perhly e(Juipped kitc~n. Loi·eJv area. too. $·19,m. and noUce U1e pow4er roon1, honw. ~cry s~en room Ji:k».f SUps 38 ~· the llvina" room fb~plact ~·Ith allduig Uo'lilht, 3500 1'~ull St<.-urity l~lrhrise Blvd., No. , ---~ ' Md the kltcMn'1 •w ~I "I· ft. ot .-vU dfftaned llv· Sttel A "°'~rete construction l\JQ6I~JiWJ.l<',_2.JU!,l.s.A.. J Ille. You'll pause oear the Jn, s~ce. $17$,<XX>. Private Balconies By Ownct. 20x50 w/porch, I CJ.r+place In the upeta.ln EMRRALD BAY . 2 fa,....e 9p11.'ts per untL patJo & aheda. Jn Bay11M , muter suite. \\'ith pri,•u,te " $29.900, POOL • S Bedrooms, bath, l0<tcl.s of !I qu a r e Ol,,U.1$47·3584. • · 3 balh>. ,-.~-lrpto., quiet OWNER ...... .-.. footage. Hurry, V.'tln 't !aft at """'Blfio Blreet. Cu$lom S39,900. BKR. 962~1L TRANSFl!RRED llltF pOol ln h~ private l.Oiiiiiii&ii;iiiiiiiii;iii"--1 Says to 11ell h1I ha.ntl,y used Y•rd._ 1003 PoiJt Road. °"'!!-IMMED. POSSESS. 4 bedroom. 3 bath Paricside Cl', ~U C&JTy ~st TD at 8'/() 3 BR 2 ba. Conlp. rederor., two :story. Thi• ts the lavor- lilllnunum closi.ne t'Osta. ne-.,·' carpet:;. f ireph1.ct. lie n1odel, ~1th lormaJ din- nuutrr suite Md ~ the 6 Bdnn1., 5 batbl; ta.rnil,y Roof top almdecic Vill.Jae, N.B. $13,500. Ph: • balcony \'lew. 3 addlUon&I rm .. fomu\I din. nn., with unusual Opportunity to Pur-_G»-,,,,_,2,,,l.16"'-' ------ bdrms. and 2 baths "''Ill ac.re1 or pai·kt & tennis c11 chase Blytront Property In 2 BR ln exclu.vlYe adutf i)Arl(, RoUing green 11\v.·ns and slately trees surround JJlt'- tu r es q u e Vermont lannhouse. Old \\'o r Id charn1 and a rchitel1ure. 1-'ormaJ entry. Strp dov.·n muter sWte ¥.1th ~ botlh. i\fan silt> den v.•irh n1gged beams. ~laids qUartC'rs. 23" TAVERN KITCHEN "''Ith calch rur eye but don't as Your back Yard. S295,000. Newport Setch prlv. beach, bolt.t slip, O\·el'loo the back1,ard with DANA POI NT 310 Fernando 'Rd .. N .0. Jacw zl, pOOI, c I u b ho u s e OPfN Tll • rrs FUN ro BE NICE.I $2'5.750. /l!IONTICELLO CON· Sht11ly yard, Ing, huae family rti0m with Its ~\·ered Pt1.Uo and lhe Near the nuu"ina on the 17s.&IJ1 $10,500. 675-5918 Scll/leaae. prttn1 un1 ~nbelt,locaUon. ocean aide of the H"''Y· -oo _ 3 Bedroorn , l t. hllth, SI>.150 . 10'il-DOWN y,·et bar. Prlced $48,450. lush shag. S192 per mo.11pt_y1 BALBOA BAY PROP. Tenitic buy. CAIL 96.1-!1621. An . out1t11nd1111 buy for Spacious 3 Bdrnl. b'ee llt\ad-NEWPORT $20,000 lUOBU.E Home tor $50,!KK> • • ed home, v.1th priv. palio6 & HT Mle. cO~~~~ g V1s1on-~~.,. .. of! ••ch ... m. H!IG s alt 6. COAST ROYALE $2950 OCEANFRON'I' TRAILER a!!. 159 Yorklown, rig1J1 "" * 5~ * FIXER UPPER the "'"""'· POOL HOME r11 lhe1lr11l bean1s. Barw:1ue1 Ji lG CANYOt!I LOT 011 golf lormal dining. E 1 e g ant course. BrP11ilrtakl'1g \•ic\\'. f'rench doors tll se1·luricd Prominent location. On'nt'r, garde n ilill'ltdi!IC. \Vu llc..'CI 640--1931 ,. Bedroom, 1" bath, family $.tl ,SOO. l\IESA VERDE • ~ El Toro area and kitch to the rear of &'Cl.rooin, :Z blllh, fireplace:. NE"' 3 Bedroom the house. On cul de sac IIJoo :il(J. rt. on cul-de-Sl'c 1 year . sfree!, IO\'l'ly No. Hunting- lfll"eet. Unique blending ol home. Pano ceint'nt adO ton Beach area close to red clay tile door v.•!black \\·alks are in. Be~utifuJ Golden "'e91 College, fl ard. \l'r'l'>Ugbt Iron dividel"S cn>ate d r a Pe s. Air ~ndltiO~. ly I $3-1900 n fabulous kitc:hen-f1un /dln Ready 10 n\Ove in! Pos1ub,1f \\'o.x?'be '::me~ il Aro~ area. One of it kind. 6't lo rake ove{ loan.of 7~i .,., crty v.·as up to par. CA.U. d h•11 A Laguna charmer In top 2 BR hOmt on hUI" a,.2 Jot. Lrg. glaued-ln deek, quick re I shape. 2 Bdrma., It bath•, Xlnl. ach0ol11, aoocJ area, ~e ~ $8000 cash. Call ntw kitchen. Brick terraces. v c r '1 c I e a n h o m e , ~~. Privacy & a bcautlful ocean .Usun\.'lble loan. 646-61!9. 36' PANAM bou~ trailer. patio vdth nutdoor fireplace I ~~,~bo='------- and B.~.Q. RED BA&\' 2nd ( Ba a lsl1na view. $72,500. $700 or offer. Aft{'r 6 ·pm, I YllleM Ho.llnl & w.1 6-. 333 W. &y, Sp 28, story 1n-\aw apartment, 2 ISLAND CHARM guest c."Otta,ges an<I c."Overed dance: pal'lllion overkloking !> Br, 2 Ba: sm. play t'OOln 111ag11if1cent fl'ce form pool. ri>ntal wut. Lg. sundeck, t-:..'l'TERTAL'l/'ERS PARA-100! Old world charm. Lots assumable loan, or HY/() "''ith $7{XX] .• i.SS-7301. s.M>-3377. rtcw.n:--lliii..'I Pala u. Do not Huntfngton Be•ch disturb IC'nant, e111l tor SJ>"l ---"-------OISE. CALL 64a.0303, of '>'"ood, vaulted open beam IJv nn. w/blllcony. Xlnt HIRl.\l E 01\0\ ... 1'0nd. 213 Topaz. SI 16,000. Ov.·rier. 61:.-76().t 8albo• Ponina.ul• poinllneul. Costa Mesa Realty *548,7711 * J\f1er 6 PM, CAii 557-4617 VACANT MOVE -IN-FAST I Rambling <I BR La Cuesta • 6 Blocks to ocean. No qual· BEAUTIFUL location ~EALTO/llS ifying, just assume th ls 6% % I::::::::=::::: * BEACH HOUSE * LIGHT YOUR VA loan bal•nc•. 1, BEST BUY IN-I'::. "..';;~:;/";~, "'{~;~> PIPE ON~l~~~:::s~o ASSUMABLE --.::oi--SOUTII: LAGUNA. 1 block I --, I to beach. Newly reffiodeled Walker I! lee 2 Bdnn, family nn. large U' deci< w/ocean vi.w. Guest HARBOR VIEW 110 he1tch. Valuable R-2 lot! U•an back and enjoy !his PRINCIPLE, -LOANS - HOMES GE•M .... --""''"ream 0<Hlng uen wilh INTEREST' & 11 r•l '''"'' apt. $62,500 firm. By owner. f>4&.0022 Call 2J3.1lHlli days. SUm· CALlFORNIA Home , 3BR, me:r rentals consideftd. 2B.A Pool, U<.l!OO. By ap. Lae'"'" Nl..,.I 120-1-~ Tustin Ave .. ~.B. used brick hreplacc and all. INSURANCE BEAT Tl-IE East side Costa ?11esa Just INTEREST RATE A sµoUcss one ov.·ner 2 RF.ALTORS 642-4623 lisr-.1 • s·n,=. Cal l ''"nn Despcrati; OWnl'f'. will CalT)' T\\'O _ FOUR BDRMS, !lime: po1ntme:nt only S5J~ .;;.z. ~ L B PRIVATE ocean side: area. -sun1 heh Super 3 BR, encl. yd, tiedrooru nud c,,'On\·t!rtible EW DUP' r--v L"U ~' ~ D'fV" d ro f need tll'n home. Slncerely the BAYVJ ...,,,,.., fore pcc..•k 8 secon 1 you lov.· dawn 'ol'itfl 2nd. Othen rn<isl imm11culate "Monaco" 2 BR2 2o~f~ og~gee~r Old. OP£N TIL Iii. -IT'S FUN ro BE NICEr help \\'ilh down . Cathedral ~,;',~e.,asloS4500w-as·$'°26,a.sllOOsu. mande. ln }!arbor View llomes plus Agent * 5:18-2121 ~ ~ ~f!~~sg=~v~:~~~: up. ·=--an oversized lot t 1A acre J --==-~~--' plush carpel<, cushioned I I I • beautifully Iandscaoed with C ·:::oc:ll:::eg""o-'P;...•;:;..;rk:;_____ arw n rea ty tnc. e large covered pat'°. -•11' floo ring, designer dNIJ)t'S. 968-4405 (24 hrs) Carpets. drapei;, a nd COLLEGE Park hon1e by ~ Loads of model extras. Deal * CHARl\I HO~IE * Spanish tile, priv tM;ach ac- On R·2 lot, rooni to add ce1s, tennis ct1s . .-.vim pool, another unit. North end. 2 clobhse, guard gate. $64,900. Bdnn. & den, 2 trple&. cB~kr~4~93-36~~!1------I S65.t~AaULOUS .... * Like Forest 'ol'all pa per e)l top qu11.llty. Ol'o'Tler, 3 Br. 1\in rn' & fam --__ --fell lhru, 1nust sell fast! Only $65.950 and yo u own rm corqbo lrg li1·ing rn1. MESA VERDE OPEN HOUSE ALL "'EEK- the land. See it, you'll love "'./frph;( 1 3~ ba. ~u J 3 BDRMS ... $37,750. E~D. Bkr. 962-5511. __ _ it. Cnll OO'll.'. 673-85.10. tlLShwnshcr ... lrg P n I 1 0 l'lcre's a great fR.ntlly home -BEACH LOVE-RS OPE.N tlL s • 1rs FUN TO 8£ NICE! "'./BBQ, • finished. !:: a r · on quiet cul.-de-sac. \Valk to ·/bar. Fn·sh plunt in & schools in chOief' ~1esa o ut , f e n c e d Y a r tl Ve rde Estates. Has 1rg COUNTRY FRENCJf ELE- w Is prinkler front/rear , din/fam rm, 2 fpl's, bltin GAJ'~CE sets the decor ln xl"t n10\'e-ln cond, S.l7.900. stereo hi-U, new crpts, tile, this rambling ocean l't!treat. Shri1~'ll hy <i pp! o n I Y · fixtures & dshv.•shr. Private Custom f!ooring, designer ~l>--4857 ~'ard v.·/lnature lndspg and drapc-s & 11.·aU l'overlngs, 4 LA CUESTA VILLAS Coro na del Mir patio. Ow"rl'!i purchased den-$ize bedruoms Including A .1 bl . OPEN SUN. va1 a e prior I 3449 QUIET COVE . to ~c~ool,l I A "one only" home -1 Due ro Credit ReJeCtions. I bd rms.. 2 family rms.: •Not a Condo or TO\\'nhouse roon1 fol' ~I. tennis 1ct. or e You O·.\•n The Land your 011·11 ~11 gan:ie. ~ou 1 hal'f' lo sec 11 toJJe.heve ii! Tl1 L"SI' &re siogle faniiJy, 1·nn1· OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 n1on w;UJ homes ll'ith 3 BR 1 4515 TREMONT -2 BA -lg fam rni -!iv rm Cameo Shores. A bon1e for -kitchen \\•il h al l bJ tns. · lgt'. fan1ily, \\'il h pool & front yard landsca ping \\'Ith vie11o'. \Vorth seeing! QUick sp1i nk:lers . side yflrrl fences, ros~s. Askin!;! $124.500 W.11\ detachNI 2 car ;:ar .. CORNER DUPLEXES shake & i\1ission tile 1uofs S7S,j()() 10 $126.500 lll'V.' home and 1\•anl offer. an isolated n1astl'r sui1£' Xtnt. 1i>rP1s! v.'i th pri\·atc batll. Cerainic JIM WELLS Realtor tile COUNTRY KITCHEN 5'57--0264 979-26.11 has a ll th<> latest fixtures, SUNNY BREAKFAST ASSUME 71/2°/o ROOM •<ow< ;0; own PATfO YA LOAN GARDEl'/. Loam of "'"""' {oolage an.ti priced for fast F:1n1Bslic 4-plex, Pride 0{ sale at SlS,900. BKR., 01vnership units. CWse to all 96"2-5.511. '"""!>'' &· shopping .. 4 W E BUY HOMES spactoUS, 3 BR, 2 BA. units, 1 Ca h 1 . private patios. b 1 t n s , . . s .or your equity SltARP! S7'1.000. c 8 11 2. ~11! pick up back paymls &IB--6789 3. No charge for appr. . CAIL US C'alifornia Classic WOW Soo It To Bol/ov• 1111 ON THE ~10DEL STREET. By ov.·ner , 3 yean old, 3 Br. 2 Ba. p.lus 1amily rm. includes an all glass kitchen, carpels & drapes, fully IRnd· scap1..'d, including brick patio 11.'ith cover. By apt. only, S·iG-5494 a ft. 6:00 pm. Aft. ,;ews Crom um 4 bdnn., BE FIRST TO SEEi I J ba., imf!1ac. home ~1th Open Sunday 1-5. Sharp 3 BR cozy famtly . tm. Ne:ar garden homf'. decorator'a ~choo!s. 2 Patios for relax-cpt & drps thru:'.Jut. Compl 111g m the sun pl:us a air cond All club & lake gardener's delight I a t h privilege:~ "°"" filled •ilh polled BLUE RIBBON pl~ts. A must 1ee at REAL ESTATE $59,500. * LEASE * 713: 429-59(11 213: 431-7QU Prestige-North end loc. Lux-• urious ho n1e. alt bh·im: 41L ::;.lc:dc;•_;;ll;:.I•::_ ----- bdrms., den. family nn .. 31,; *COUNTRY CHARM* ba's.; 2 v.·et bars. v.i th --TWO STORY fabulous viev.·s. $650 ri.tonth. 3100 Sq. Ft. family livability. SHIELDS 4 BR/4 ba. """" liv. nn., COUNTRY MANOR rec. rm ., din. rm.: Kard•n ... in>tln'tnbrf'lood.grack>us REAL ESTATE viewt. Decoratorcond. liv rm w/v.ood burning fire. $152,500. pl , country style kit/fam • <Forrne::rtY Engtund R.E.) * $7',500 * m1, 4 il'i BR inc 2 master ·.i18 Tahba 494-«& Spanish style home on ~ bdrm ""'"" Co"ntry gal'· FESTIVAL Jot. 3 BR " den, open den setling \\'/huge palio en. beams, lnlereslln.i fpl. Near hanced by the fragrance of Excellent investment op-Lido tennis ct. ' ttm'E'ring pines. Side patios portunlty! 3 Units wtth good LIDO REAL TY provkJe sale tricycle paths income. Location provides 3377 Via Lido. N'pt Beach for p.lay. TruJy a family groe~nc1s"', :al~ h otop P ir:S,uvi:r! * 6n.7300 * home! To delay means dis----"-- a ppoinlnient. CALL •The beaches. See this one &. * OPEN * Real Estate Falr. $2551. you'll Y.-ant to O\\'Tl it. Sat., "Sun. & Mon. 1 .. 5 ...,. .._--..... _coc°'=t•"""""'~sa'------NE\V 2 BR DOWlOUSE -CARMEL-MODEL -N~port &y AduJ1 Park Vll"lf 116,500 540-3672 Outstanding H.V. Homes; 3 b:35 1i-i0BJLE home, spa~ bdrms., fainily 1n 1.. lush rent $47.50 :'21 Wilson St., gold ce.rpeling, decol'ator Spece 31i, D\f. 642-7lt63. drapes. Vl\lley \'ll..,,,". 1-~in.1 ·---------time offertd. $74,500. Fee ()~ own the Jandl. CORllN-MARTIN R11ltor1 644-7662 )~ * OCEANFRONT * 4 Furn. units. Lg. sirndeck Acreage for sale 2 Dbl. garages. Will trade -;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;,j 150 for inoome in San Clemmie • or Dana Pt Sl.25,00>, BALBOA BAY PROP. * * * 625 1-"00T FRONT· AGE • Brookhun;t St .. f ountain Valley. 9 1\<:res -$450,000, * * • 5 ACRES, R-3 • Choice lluntlngton Beach Jo. catioti . Near M"hools, parks & 11hopping. * '7S.7420 * NE\VPORT -Crest Condo v.1/spectacu.lar panoramic view of Nev.'(lOrt Harbor. Afove i.11 hnmed. 3 BR,. fonnal dining nn. $2000. ~low market price. Prf ~ Pty.-. . -BLUFFS-OWNER-. El~ant 2 BR + den, fulJy ~1963""'50' air cood., profeaionaJJy ' """'""""'""'""'""'""'""""I de<0rated, !Ughly ul>ll'Bded. B I p 154 Beaut. custom gardl!'n patk>. us nes1 roperty Ftt 644-107=:2. __ _ BLUFFS-X PLAN $6'1,900. 3 br. 2~i ba, formal dln. &: fam nn.. 1 yr old. Upgraded It Ne:xt to Tennis. 'OWner. &i()...{)926. TWO LOTS TOTAL 10f'x209' C'HOICE LOCA1'10N, Hun- tington Beacl1. Z 0 N E D BUSI N E SS. PRO. l'~&SSIONAL OR 0 1-"FJCES. $17,500 ea. TERMS wrile: KANPAK. 1993 Kihei Rd., ~...,,.rt "9ifhh Klh'ei Maul, Hawaii . * 4 8DRMS. * Commorcler Property 151 2-Story, custom built home • .--·.·...;·-;.;--.--.--.;..;,,1 1.11th Atiake roof. 4 Barms., 2 b!i. Lge. mstr. BR.; 2 trplcs. 500 Sq. fl,,_recrcation rm. Come i;ee • buy! $68,500 CALL CD ,.,·1414 ~ * 3-UNIT * C'Oi\l :'1 l•:Rt'I,\L BLVG. 11.-ell located w/otf-1treet park!~. _1 OwnC'r will can)' T.O. $59,000. * 5,.dt' LOT * C·l ZONE .- I ;1nd ABOVJ-: ALL -Bl;JLT BY AYRES.'. F'Oft AN ESTIMATE l\O \\'AITINC CAfilI NO\V 842-9Jn ll5.ll00. llt VI• Lido Soucl \\'ANT 5\.!a'/i:i money? Choice H:untington Beach location. ~I PlER & SUP. Contemporary 1«e 2 story, 5 Br + den + VT'O~'/Zn 4 BR. de:n. dln. nn. Park· H••r 1'l•p•rt Po1t Offlc• \" ACANT -OCEAN VIEW Great 2 Br, 2 Ba, 2 frplcsl hu~ Jam rm, split-few home:. Obie gar. lrnmed possRUion to qua 11 fled bl.eyer. 10".k dn. Must sell quick. OnJy S64.~. Call Britt roe app't. 645-fi6.l6 $32,500. E-Z TERMS Roy McCardfe Realtor 181U Ne1.1•pol,'t Blvd., C.AI. -~1 ' 1142 Sq. Ft. from $30.490 Conventiona l I 0 r. Down i\lodel at Adams & F1o rida - 011e block \V. of Beach, Jfun!ingion Bcal'h. ~.J:W:~~,f~ REAi. ESTATI! ~ . .m'"""'· wtlh pool. &>aut. 4 BR, 1800 sq fl, fam. Asking $45.SOO & ov.ner will 1190 Glen.neyre st. ily 1oom home, 2 blocks deal. 962-9650 49-1-9473 M9--0316 Weltun(&Crn11pa ny " . Pomona EJ('tll & Rea Jr. Hi. er. 100 HUNT BCH Great Value 53'1445 2115 \\iaJ!a(.-e, Ci\1. $34,300. $1IOO MOVE-IN COST "'·a Torra-G-~·n Home. ~ OCEAN VIEW 7 ~~ ,\ssumable 1'"HA. 1----~-~---FULL p ICE •· ,,_, ~ '" '""' '""u-== :,, ________ .,..,.,; CALIF. RUSTIC R forth ... stwuy Near oc"t!aJlfrontcommunlt;y. MESA VERDE • On Ire< Jinod sire<!. D,a. tile roof Spanish 3 BR, 2 BA Upgra""' 2 bdrm, 2 .balh 100/o DOWN n1atic entry to fam size Uv t;(AT ~Lo~A \rE:9:i. TY with den. Walk to comm.1.1· ---t .. 7 u,.1 $39,950 Dramatic 3 BR, 2 BA home nn v.·/ unusual des~ nlty l-etJ.ter v.ith tennis .,. ,_ ' A wow.• firepl. A distinctively dlf-546-9832 968-3301 courts &: pool. Propogition ~ 3 BR, 2 BA home f!eaul ifully landscaped fnmi-has \\'all(!(! privacy on street lerent wood paneled social RE"OSSE'~SIONS has.curtailed development In Agent~ 675--0123 ly home \\ilh colorful side anrf SIX'Clacu!ar ocean PARK ,-~ / · -• ~ d I COLLEGE l-enter w/stand behind wet t iis ~a. so ~il:Uues .,....,uJ Ml11ion Vlo' , planter areas a nd fruit viC'1vs fcon1 breakfast nook, ha 1 ~ 1 3 1 llr hiform:ition and locatKln soar m the near future. 10 trees. Close 10 schools, fa111ily 1111, living 1m, anti POOL HOME r, ux auag crp g, rg of thrsc t'IIA t: 'IA homes. library & shoppi ng. Big master Suite. Carpets/drps BR, huge fncd back yard l'O:·tncl • $55,600.TbAli<R. B494-8003ELL · LA PAZ home 3 Br. 2 ~· bedrooms, 2 baths , db.!. likl' ne11', Lots of storage. Just made available • 3 abundant with ll'opicaJ fruit Fam nn. FonnaJ din, t!aragc, large covered patio Access to 3 pvt beac he s. bt.>droom, 2 bath surround('{) trees. Uniquely dee thruout. KASA Bl AN OCEAN VIEWS covered pe.lio nr Sch&. -~•3 by ro.·-and ~.•,, $40,=. A must-see to apnreciate. Imp~--·-'-· on •-sume 1•,•,H, '•··-. •~<t,900 ;ind beautiful pool. "V't OJ>('n Sat1Su!l 1-5. \\'ed1Fri ........ u-n: ;;i;N •" Re al Estate 962..6644 ."'-..~"' ,........,,11 '>•v•z -11 •uan -Westcliff Dr .. Open eves .. 4·7. 47:\.1 CortlRnd Dr. Please call 646-7171. CALL The Real Estate Fair corner lot. Sparkling clean. by Owner. Qhl'ii4. 646-n11 REAL ESTATE /in Canll'O Ii ig hl 3n d s. OPENTIL9 •ff'SFUNT08ENICEI 'ii536.iii?;;iii-1ii· ................... 1FOR sale by Ov.'Tler, 3 Br, Mll!lter bdrnr'w/panoramlc l·~!.!£0!:';_;:"::-~::-L::_ __ _ .t• carpet, drapes, bullUns, D9 ""' ASSUME 7i;t VA 3 BR. 2 BA, Fam Rm, fp, on cul«· sac, MS.rm 646-1514 or 52l-1MO, no agts. Oran .. 541-7729 NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING CENTER Nt:Ar. Milt Squ•r• P•rk Fountain V1lley $1,275,DDD. Call l\O\V tor details. +l'!W!f!D . "'-l7M/963.....W Condomirlium1 for sale 160 OPEN HOUSE: Sun. Sept 9, 1973 trom 12 10 s pm. For sale by owner. 3 Br, 2 Ba, 17X30' family nn, built-ins, new carpel & drape•, ttre:place, extra large pool 1lze: lot, 85Xl30. Ca 11 SWEEPING Ocea n View, 2 1168-4791 or 532-4997. Prin BR 2 BA --•-N only , • <.Vllt,N S. ew, ~:._· ~-~~---1 Avail now. Open 33692 Blue San Juan C~plstr•no Lantern, Dana Po In 1 . Montaumery R.E. 49'l-5881 . S11.500. <> 673-31n ~ ~ . tri red . balcony. Formal dlnlng rm., /-::~"ii .... ~---, [SPLIT-level 2 BR. hon1c plus · : 0 , 1· BUILDER'S REPO ~~umr: 6~ :~. $J!: rountty kitchen, 2 baths, * BAYCREST * W lk & l 1-BR. apt. Tree lined street. NEAR new Bullocks. Lrg $29,000 Will take second books he Ive: d study, BY O\VNER. Elegant custom TRIPLEX San J uan Capl1-a er ee I Rf>a.u1iful garden pa 1i0. 4BR, 2BA, block walls arxi v.•/$10,00J dv.TI or sen VA \\·orkroom, mature, euy built 4 BR + lrg Fam Rm ::r in:i,r:=n:ai '::~ ___ •1 ~1~tA~-_ 1 ~',''t'9".i to lx>aeh. "Old Cdi\f'. -==~=~~==-all elect A rare find in best Prine. Only. 968-'6405. ca~ landscaf!!~ ... w/Owshaded 2 Alaster BR .;. 2 frplca, ' 0 nl • $!3 500 ·--• * NE\VP.ORT Crest -for lease or leuc nptiol Early avda'bllity, ·Pi.incipft}s only. C.aJ1 Ev~. 548-7558. --, --<# OC<l C.1JSTOJ\I BUrLT HOAfE loc. Only $33,fiOO. SUNKEN LO V _£ PIT ~tio, new .... ~. ner. Hua:e: LR , Fonnal Dr. Com. r on. e, • ·• -w~. On corner lot. O t Back Bay If \V/FRPLC, 4 BR, 3 Ba, S5l.OOO. Wknd open house plete:ly private 28' covered Wfftmlnttar MOVE IN NOW 2ho~1~A~~ ~~~v.·iot.'u!~~I~ ~rea. 4 Br., & 2 Ba u~stairs, Fam rm, Din rm, TI\% VA 494--8705. oul~vl~ ~°!J~: ~O:.;IYNER::.::;;.:;;llSOO:;.::;_d_n_IMO __ >m-o * Vacant * ft-pie .. l''et bar, su~deeks & ~~·ni~.mde~~-8~mci~!!='. f62-4t71 ( :".::.} 546-1103 ~nr Bkrbch, $ 4 7 • 950 "Overlooking lhe Pacific" finance ~simsJbl.e buyer. total ~ 3 br, 2 ba, Income Property 16' BUILDER WITH IMAGINATION Swim Pool A 2 Rental Units. Room for 2 more. Unusual Investment opportunity for fast capilal appreciation, Owner flexible & wlll finance al 8f<1. As~ $60,500 • A-fake Offer. HAR HARBOR . ,I Bedroorn and family rm p!us den. Gram1nar school & park "a stone's th1"011• a11·ay." \\'ill sell NO 00\VN TO VETS! • $41,500 t Newpo rt ., F•irview 6-46-8811 (1nytim1J DUPLEX 90°/o FINANCING 81/2 °/o INTEREST gl~. p ay1:_1)orn o nIBtr. Lois of closet space. Lrg · Magnificent Monarch Bay Principals only 66-'lSOO AJC. NeeU 111-ortc. 11% GI b.1!h. $1119.500. ·'bl 2 ...,,..;., ASSU'IE s~ 1 Irvine Ten·ace 4 Br, 3~~ Ba home./=c""="~""'-~-'OC"'c. _;:toan,,,,._:m.::::::011:03::·:_ __ _ RIVIERA REAL TY " e car gar., ,.-uu · !\ ,, oan, I mi. to All redwood & g la a a , PORTOFINO . H. Vu Homes 14~ Bro;i.rhvav C.M. eove~s. Citrus tr,i:;es. beach . 1500 sq. ft. 2 stry, ASSUMABLE VA Cu ii t o m eleg a n c e 1 Yee.r new. many extras, •••••••••• 642·7007 645-5690 Eves . \Voouland Sehl d I !It r l c t . professional landscaping. • ' throughout. Otfered at 3 BR. 3% BA, bonus room, __ __ __ $87,500 Owner 548-4732 or Sla,500 tl11"ll., p & I $150.7-t fanlastic buy, CUlverdalt. $310,<m. avallable 9Chool opening .. , ~ Cf-f,\R~11NG vine covered 5.11-0060 • nwve in today, $36,500. Ph. Assun"l. !_~ loan with 10% GRUBB & ELLIS OWNER will flnant-e resp. .........._ J--si~ dt1plex. South or c;>UICK SALE! 968·356.1 . dOll'n. ~1'Tt1s .. 2~ baths, Realtors buyer. Fee $89,500, 6#4448 '-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~,...~ ~:~~~'1 Uniliui~~v~ea1~ Ch1·ner's request -Bring 3 BR, din m1 •. frpl , bltns, :~~il~~;'·o~~~ ~';: 286.'i' E. f'.111. 1-lwy., Cd>\I\ 1715 Newport Hills Dr. W • wood decks with permnnent offers! Beau Ii fully kept 3 s~ag, fv... ~~· P8-1,~1~~ ten-S43.4!X>. 675-7080 . SAVE $4SOD MoWle Holtllt .1 .._ vie\v ot canyon. 2nd noor hedroom 2 bath home l'.'ith ni~. :;-, · wnr, DAVID D. CARLSON ""'""'""""""'""'""'""'"""'IWestcll!t ·By OWner. 3 BR.~ flor S..I• 1uldition 1vould have vi.ev.· of all the mod('rn t'Onveniences. 968--2'1IS REAL TOR 133-9293 BEAUTIFUL ocean view lot BA, din. ml. front A rear bay. $72.000. Seller 1\·i!I Covm.>d patio and mani-CALIFORNL\ home 102-i bl', Only $12,m patiol. Wrought iron gatet. finan~. Broker, 642--7171 or i·urcd yard. Ov.·ner v.,,'ill hetp 3 ba, pool, $53,500. By O\VNER-shlltJl a br, 2 ba. Oceanvlew Realty 673-8500 Xlnt cond. $61,500. aft 5 pm. 673-1865. nnance. $36,950. CALL appnt. only. 551-3834. Can $2500 dn, 70$VA assum. tti 646-4219 "";;,__"•'>• "'-uthC" Rea/Jo-. assume VA. pytnnts $271. 8 3 3-11O3, BEAUTIFUL ocean view lot1 ,;, __ ii . ..,iiliiOiiO&i= ~'OH SALE BY 0 \\-'NER; 4 ,,...,-n.....-. J~ ... · "" '552-9503 Only $13 900 1• a B1· house w/spectaculnr Why Wait .... BEACH Cottage 2 Br. Ptttio, Oceanview Realt). 673-8500 WATIRF"ONT vie"" of ocean & harbor. 'T'I 1 t t R t boat gate, CaJ'PC!'t &: drapes fast results are JWit a phOne .. REDUCED $50ll Professionally d es i g n e d 1 n er es a es ,,~by~own~e~,~536.-0256~~~====':11.l:t =•~w=ay=· ~642-5671===· ~==N:::eed=•="P:a:d;:?::Pla;.;;"':;'":;,;"~d! LOAN AVAIL . BROKER g11rdC'n .t: interior. Open Go Down?? --8™1IO !louse. Fri, Sa.t & Sun 1-5. Assun1c 6% 1'~A on Easts!tle Ifar bor View 1-lills. 3400 3 BR, 2 Ba home, Iam nn. df'i'J"O ..§\, .( -/) "C ~Q. 9 HARBOR Vu H ome a , Sausal.ito, Cdtwf. !rplc, high beams, lge Yd \)\!a J.'"'tl 1)'). ~ IJ<,f~ ;:J Pale1n10, 2 Sty, 4 br, 21$ RUSTIC t Br ;n CdM on R·2 ~~. oul«lo.sac. 645.66<6. Brok· That Intriguing Word Gome with t1 Chuclcle ba, FR, 2 Ip, wet bar, lot. $ol5,00>. Prfnci.paJs only. S7ti,9CW>. 54Q.L346. By Owner. 673--4169. OWNER ANXIOUS -3 lilitH .,_ C\AY' a. POU.AH BLUFP'S bedroom & den covered Cost1 Mell patio, large tencro yard. 01~_:-rnb~"!c,.~, e: ~y owner 3 Br, 2~ Ila. over· located near schools a nd ,.... looking bay. S67,&IX1. Qi *** MOBILE -HOME *** for sale by private party: 21 · con1plete-ly con· tained ARISTO C RAT .t..\NDL11'l'ER with privalt! s,_rlJng Investment lho-. .. r . & stool, "''lier ~rp 933-3544 heater, hanu t a v " t °' y, -~~~_:.::4:..,.:;P:..:L.;.E_X_ clothes cloaet, couch oon- v er t 11 to a rull Brandnew,SJ)llnl1hmoW,3 bed/breakfast , set to a % BR, 2 ba. deluxe unit bed. Load11 of storage &: w/[rplc., & 3 2-BR unlll eL drawer 1pe,ce, extra Iona w/patto or s un d eck . ~ter tog In Uv. an!a tor Eutllde Costa J\fesa nr. drt•r \lllf1. 2 F\ltna~~ -1 NeWport Ht11. Buyer gets lat wtth blower, butane refrlg It user tax depreclatJon. Aak· 4 burner 11ow \I/Ith wall 1 ...... 1110 im Mak ff ' Olien, l~lllf,t\<!·ial>jiy lhul· ·~ . ..,.... e 0 °'· ' .( An ide;,iJ sun1mC'r \\'inter rental only 6 dOof'll to a ~uper beach. Own for profit or occupy for plca~urr. r Only $S4.500. O\VNER-popular ·•T" plan shopping, cen1ent drovev.11y low to form four '1mpi. wtircb. Vista Parada. 644-U*>. hotne. l\fesa del Mar. 3 Lg. 2 · br \\•/dbl closets, 2 ba, 2 car • car garage, quiet street -I I BEAtrr, new 2 BR, 2 BA + gar, new ci)tg liv rm & m.rtr prlnc. only 19• Call for AP. _ W R U 0 A P den, ())ndo. Coastal Blufta~ k;t~ tdnk, {all sltikl 1lte 'J oil mftm.• doub ... ••II CA·L~•4'-H14 •taJnleu), water ca1Tier It Our f11.nta:stic fl'_rms may not JIU!. lol1lf. so call ouit·k. CALL 644-7211 .. br. ll<'W Armstrong Solarian pointment ~5196, 545-8157. j j j j Ii Under mkt. prlc:e I: int. oor CCM'ring 1n-m -IdOO BY O\mer -1% GI toanJMV . . _ _ _ rate. 673--M.1?, 835-'3700 loc. \\>'elk to ttll schls. one can take over • 1-Hr. 2 HARBOR View Home, (;QRCEOUS llfesa. V'erde 5 deluxe waler softncr. Prln-r • viow. 7.9~8 Jn, new u"it, cipals onl y. 9'19-8866 I I I r _, $37,500. 545--0270. ha, upgraded crpt, nu 1-!;...Q,_:.V..;~_;E;,,..-11 -t~ Montego, I level, • f'R, nice Br .. 3 ba.; 2800 Sq. ft. 1-luge -"'=:c:::=.::.::==---I 1,.:,0:,.::::,::._• -----coun!ry kilch. bltn. elec-O\VNER Anxious. Large 2 NEWPORT Heights Iha $22 500 trHnic O\'f'll & BBQ. 150 yds. story. 5 BR, huge FT. Try duplex1 $13,000 dwn. UI~ • I 10 tounrrv club. ~1any cust. S4.~.000. Broker, 54&-77:3'9. ~-J!,.._;E .. ~-~-~r--11 i• c'1 I FHA lOM. ~flt. 6t&-t111 lor !his lrnmaculttle, upgracl-f!.'nl1.11't!M. 0 $75,000 567-8396 D•na Point r . A rl Texas rancher pans 1 ,~.:;•f::t.;7_.;Po:m::.,,. __ ~~~~ 1-<l 3 ~drooLns, 2 OOlhe. only 1 CllAR~lINC 3 br, 1% ba, I' I I I to put 500 cattle Into orbit. A BLUJTS Condo $00.000. 3 l;lr, ~ nul<"1 from lbc beach , r111lc, nu pnlnt, unfinished :fUR Sltle by o"'fM!r. Xlnt reporter commentech Mlt'll be )% Ba. O\\'net'. Walk to ten- Sel!er v.11~ Pfl>~~°Xn f~~ ~I piny nn, copper plumbing, conr'I, 2 BR, 2 BA, tam rm, .----,,.----....., a lhot 1hQYll be -round the nis cJb. 60-l!XKI you can uy r iv 1 ttll did. gnr. lg. rcnt"«I ye! on W/\V crpts, c.111>", 2 mhl3 1-t:Ai p 0 R E I world.# f •t• TRADE Ncwpo11 Beach ll1tJ1i "~ SJ,00'.l-down, 0~ you qulrl ~lreet . 186 1'10\\'f>r St, from marine. S 3 I, O O O. , ~--.r1 ::..:.;.. ,.:...;.1 ;..;;.j .;;:._ .. 1-1 O Complett tfwt dMdle quoW Prop. For Out-Of·Town I"' ~y v.at n1 lo a1,.um1e 1.::i.· ~ >· I O\\·nt'r 548-00\4 493-5029. b f II L. ..~-' ~.· Bkr. 714/m-m. s t1ng 011n a on y ,,,. , · ~ L-.&....1.-.&....1.-.&....I v Jlllno In fr19 ·mlalng --a. ·..;:r. ~ \\'~lclllf Dr.. open F.ASTSIOE Cost11 McM 2 Brf ·.:•.:•n::;t::;•::;ln~V:.;1::;0:.;l)~---I • you d~lop front np No. 3 below. BAYCRE!T 4 BR. 21i. D.\, t'\'CJ 646-nll howK', I~ rr11r l bdrm unJI -5'4 9'. Boll )Id. S1S,000. S. ' u n" "". Downsi.ln PI CTURE PRETTY ... PRIITT NUM8E!EO !!JURS IN l' r 1• ,. I Lonprt, G<n Del, C.M. Own. bachl•lor n1>t. -• 0 0 0 To p area ot. flf!Wer homts. c:J THESE .SOOA1!ES SBR hou&e near ocean, low ~5124 By OV1"Cr. 1Wo-1110ry ~M.u1y ha.s f"R down payment, Mt I f,.I • av O\VNER: Beau ully \\1/v.Cl bar, bWIUos, crpl5, • UNTSCOIGAMBfT.i.: ... "'s·~V.E lETIEU , I I I I I ~nqn Reallor, 673'-3. de1.~11·qtro .t .BJl. tom rm. drps. 2 ('llf 11a.r. Vacaut! ,::. .""" ""' • • • • • JiiAar DUPLEX _ bud to 3 IA, romp \i.·tbltlns, pl ~'11lk to bla park. $47.000. · !Ind , BR. 2 BA +ti1: 2 A '""'"" Wint ad u • flljOd tn. & t111 po<11 M"'t •PP· RED CARPlo.'T, Rtolto", SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIPICA TION 818 • ~~ ~nt.. Asking n"ly S42 . 557....,783 ~. L....::.:.:;.::::.::::.:=.:..:~=:.=.::..:...==-...:.:~.:..:.:..:.:..:..:.:..:..;:.:..;:.:______ BA" .e•t Joe. 6 • ' I pump + battery for lights l l ALTY ' ./ m Wider IM!ala of cute con· N1•r N••p•r t P•• Otflc• ""1f<nl ""ak!att area. 1t'1 20 NEW UNITS ~ rrun. roomy and attractive. Cotta ?.1e14, Acet'lcroted ~~ '!v°!ii~n;:~r 1 ~~It•~~~ de preclaUon opportunllf. i: ........, u U\1UT SChcd. income $54,000. Price • COvtrb\c. Del are ce-$385,000 tst;ti down. For ment prramkla w/jackl for dell,lls call 1 love)lna U oarl<ed penn'ly, CJS Jl1:AI. ESTATE •' 18' attached rollout awntna: MS-US8 or eve 557~ 1 :em::. ::~an;: (2) 4-PLEXF.S for Sale t11 / ron tor car whtn puµtng. Huntlnmon Bead\. J49,950. 'i ,,.,... b<e~ used, t"°'T •i\I 2 BR. tllOlmo $600 ... mo. ""'-"'*' lotl"'""1 wtJ1. MJJ..J.~. doWI • 2 celUna ............. COSTA MF.sA 4-plex, $62JOO te.ry or tlec ••all It ctlllng $640 incon1e...pay1 prtn, lnt. JJchtl. email tan above tax. Ina A uUJ. 10~ dn, no 1tQ¥1. wrouaht Iron room -pts. 673--8193 or l·T.184'49. cU\lld&... Hu m a t c h I n r BEST Ea1llfde Ioeatlon. al drapee • coven: In onnp .t -7 r... ri , -•M 000 YtlloW on deep areen. AU -u 1 Ullhtl _,, read)' lo travtl anywhere. W&bb Re11lty1 331...217{). !2900. SEE al\Ytlm• "Whlle El<phonta'' .. .,. a ·.tl'hurln, Apt . No. 2, running ~ ho\lte? ~ ot lDQulre et red houte In them lnto "Cuh" .•• Nll "'°"l lor key. Ownor homa them thrv a Dally Piiot after 5:00 • ., .. k <!nda. clualllod adJ ··I '· t· d Ii ,, • ,: 1' • ' ~t ' ~ •, . ~I . ' ;· • ' • 1, l l: " l1 ii " !1 I . ' ' ' ' I I .. • -. r Frldaj', AuguSl 31, 1973 ·1 ~[ ~~~o:'.;.l~~:1~1 -~-111 -1~~ I ---I~ I "Jf·-I~ I ---l~ I ---J~I ---J~ I ---J~ I Apwt~, .. ·~· ... I~ l!ldu1trt11 Proparry 161 Bu1lnH1 Houses Furnished 300 Houu1 Unfurn. 30.5 Hou1a1 Unfurn. 30J Hou'" Unfurn. 305 Conciomlntvm1 Duplexes Unfum. lSO Apts. F1.1rn. 360 * * * -~PfG!'unlty 200 -----..c..c......;..:;.o10onor1 Fountain Vollov Unfurn. no -'--------Dono Po1n1 Morlln Doko MOBIL OIL CORP Huntington lluch ~ Minion Vlolo Nowport hwh 489 Walnut Place H $ LANDLORDS $ 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car 1ar., all HARBOR View llome:s lrvfna Costa u-10 as hilh volume iervice sta· e3 BR.-FURNISHED Let US rent UR prupe~s. bltns, swlm pool, kids OK, "1'tonteco" 4 BR, 2 BA.1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, •nw lion whb tood back room N bch 1 yd [ 1 ti \Ye work witb r.:u. FEE like ne"', only $249 mo. No 1 $42:i 1• You ~ the \I hint·r t1f Sii.iei porentlal In the Arm· ~ • pdn cc.-ri::'i rp e. pa 0· FREE ..... """ 0 ••ito. '"· .\Kent 842-4421 eaae. /mo. C a 11 WALNUT SQUARE TWO FREE helm area. Paid training to attr · .,-..,.mo. 675-51110 rlo .. ._..,. c-.. 644-l077. 3 BR, alr.eondlUoned -near .!ltart tmme<ll•tely. Phone or 536-0825. P S ArA'REilTALS "s· Hu~l_!!:ran &Heh Newport a.1Ch park.~ ! pool. U75 Mo. TICKETS Sam Reddick, 111-521-1381 Laguna Buch Uwlo SharkanY 64~ days, n4"968·9244 eves & Newport & Bar. Ot 642-8383 1 DECORATORS show place. $210 -Nice 2 BR, bltn.s. gar, \vt'i!kunds. $155 • UUI I'd. Oceanfrdnt LANDLORDS• :ubrncwl,}_ntber, 211'010,1·y,.,:1,~rllc, pRUo, l blk. beach! Bach. Beaut. view! . • ' 711 11• v • •<; g, $325 -3 ilR, 2 BA. fl'plc, • Cocktail bnr $15M down $185 • Lilli Pd. Nicely tum. 1 \Yo Spech1lh:e in Newport v.·v.K11er & dryer. Adult com· bllns, RIO'. yard. Wettcllfl. Realty ComJ)nfl.V • Elcctronlcs Sy$ .. Sulc& BR. 2 blkll beach! Beach • Corona dcl Mar • n1u11lty. Pool, club house, $450 -New & nice 4 RR 642-8235 644-6200 Macnab -Irvine , to U1e SHIPS'rAog & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES NEWPORT'S FINEST BEACH BRANO NE\Y 3 BR, 2 BA, Elec kit. W/w crpt'g, drps. Yearly. S.150/MO. 541-2119 Duplex.as, Furn. or Unfurn. 355 •Children's Store -beach $300 -U!ll f'J. ltoo1ny 2 Br. & La1~na. Our Rentn.J Ser-steps frotn shoppbir. Le8JJf: frpl c, 1 hou5C ocean, ria1 '.1.,, .... '""""'!!!!"'"!!!!"!!!!!!!!- Sept. Sth thnt t6Ui • s,,.,•eeplng Serv. 68 accts Fr PI c. Ya r d, pat lo. vice Is FREF: to You ! 1'ry $2'25 mo 962-2913 or 534--3896 Ptn. 2 BEDROOM t ~h. Balboa Ptninsule nt !he Holland Bos Sales child/rJel. Nu-Vlt·w~ 3BR2BAatove.tdahwsh cul NU-VIE.W RENTALS builtins, POOL. $22~ FABULOUS '4>-4170 0, 54G-OIOll NU0VIEW RENTALS NU-VIEW RENTALS clo ,.,. feored bk'yd. li ml 673-411:<0 0,. 4.,_324' .!!!~~lh. CALL 00-2657. 2 BR, 1 Bo. 21 2 ?.oth St., An· UVE In the all new Dane Point Har bor al th c beautltul AtARlNA INN Motel. 34902 Del Obl¥PO St. l496-ZM.:n . t< I t c h c n . Ef· ficlencle11 A Apartmenta. l·le.ited l)l)OI, direct dial phone111, televl1ion, ao.una bath, I 8 u n dry facilities, n1eetlng room, elate to San Clt'mtntc & Lnguna Beach, Come play ln o u r ~pontlshlng, sh0ppln1 & restauranlll. S60 week & Up. Hr1n}: thl11 nd & receive $5 off on first wNk'1 rent. FORU 1.,.,...,,,.,...,.,,,..,!!!!i!!!!!!P 673-4030 or 494-3248 673-4030 or 494-3248 lo bch. $265 mo owner wlll -nual S225. Near markt l:J. M I. ~BDRM house, Dee.an View. BACH SlOO furn. 1 BR , $125. consider sale or lse opt ttWATERFRONT -Mission Vielo 6#-0386 eve & weekends. Huntington Beach (-·bj-·I to •1 •··-·lt·e Money to Lo11n 240 Co I . PRINCIPALS ONLY "-II New 2 BR 2« BA nu '' "',,,... Utll pd. $300/~tO. Al90 1 mp etc UlllPd.Avl now. . ...., ' 7~ ALl.'i()\llJluflluuA 2 Br l LOWWEEKLYRATES Pl~~~:ir~~.Ss~t\J.~\/ m lst TD Lo'a· ns BR house, $175/t.-10. Winte:r 2 BR, $185 E/slde w/gar m~) 55~26 or aft GPt.f Condo. Double garage Ba, l'll.rpet'!<l. dr:t~. built. Executive Sult•• . l se. 4 9 4 -5572 o r l'l tv/1''-'fr , '-'Pl /drps. and boat slip, $450. Ins, covered patio, 1 car J!ttl 727 Yorktown Blvd. ·~~~m,~w;~.k~~;ul~~~I~ UP TO 90% 213/244-6386. 3P~~~h~l~A. $210. Avt now $:uY:;;1.J i~~:· ~~,Jica~ HERITAGE REAL. i:r. ugc of pool, '<Int IOI." Ap1r1men11 torRent Lku~ti Blvd. at Yorktown 54()..12'11) I DELIGHTFUL Vacant '!Jr, rnm foM lddg/pet . Gar. Org Cty. Call Dept of TORS, 833-2560. $215 \v/lense 8.10-M91. 536-0411 Lot.fo .,sa.10 . 1702nd TD Loans 3 Ba ~1 homr. I f's. 4 BR, 2 BA, $260. Bring Tra n s porlntion . E legantvlewhome,avail.to NewportBeacll STUDIOS&18R'•· ~~l 0 v · 0 w n I A gt Fa m. 213/6~3310 from 9 • J qus.l. tenant, _3. BR, den .. 2 BR:AND NEW Apts. Furn. 360 e l•\Jll kil'l:hen -Lowest rates Orange Co. ALA Rentals 642-1383 \vkdays. BA, sep. d1nuig , p.,11os, . , B Ibo 1 1 d e l[cntrd pool NJ:.\VPORT BEACfl l BR. furn hie, ideal for BalL--l5len· d LOVE!.\" •1RR 21j RA homP., ga rrtrns & f o u n 1 a in". u-11'-1• i1·l1h up11011 to pu1 · a I s In -• 1~·1undrv. fo.cilltit>S · _, VIE\\I S•ttler Mtg. Co, salaried bachelor, 8' frplc. UOt1 to Cl t hool F.:i.stbulff are:t. $1000 mo. ··h.:1..if'!~ 'l'op qualHy! e •. -111 LOT Over looks Bay OCl'&.ll 642-2171 . 545-0611 NO pets. $170. 494-8170 t"Ves. tv.'O ~ ry. ose o 8C s 675-1530 644-5510 • ! & ;; li1•U1w1ns [ Lll\ 1-:r.y ;di J-.:IL>t'I. t Br. llpt ! '",'\.-0 lib t cs ,\ Lido Isle, Sac: $39,500 . . H .. , VIE\V t R~ $195 Yrly. Patio, 1 S.: i.hopplng.. $325. Ask for __ • e 2 cru· GRl'lliP.'S uu i·:1rpt..·rs, l'l't')' 1irh·. Park· • !'.t';-c line11JI 979-31g.1 ~rving arbor area 21 yn. South Laguna· frp!, your bills pd. Onie 962-44TI 3 BDRM. 2 Ba house Av!\il. .'\epl"nlbei· I ir1J:, balcony, Avail Sept. • f • \. & maid scrv. avail. 68x110 LOT. 1607 Cornv•nll DON'T BORROW ----',,.;.....;;. ____ COTTAGF: 2 br $300 w/gar, VACANT 2 BR, $145, all Newport Shol'f!S area. Co~· PHONE 64U141 tlh $ISf1 n10. 21~1 :i • .\Oalon~ • l~lr·ll·Que . Newport Beach. Nr. shop .. 'TIL YOU CALL USI 2 BEDROOM & Den. Ocelln Dream by your own frpl. \Velcome . PIWI 3 BR mun1ty pool & tenn\!1. Ave. 01\Tier th c r c af· • 11~,rx• st.'1'Vlce plnl(, o wnr r. 673--029:!. Boimw 011 your honie equity View. Lai·ge deck, 1 block lo RUSTIC: 2 hr. 2 ba $325 yrly. 1' e a house. Sl!IO/Stngles. Gardener & ulil pd . San Juan Capistrano tcmoon/Scpt . 1st, 2nil & • l .~lile to ocean t beach. All remodeled and RemO<f., f I, patio. g11r. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 $375/MO, 642-2563 or :.:rd. $l45 $1G5 Ranches, or any good purpose. Serv. redecorated. Deluxe. $3:>0 AVAIL 3 r. 2 Ba, $375 .... -BR, 2 BA-c',",71_C.Cb'Olt~n-,,-.,~."~~, i ~·'-c45-4c--=50:99C:.~==~== l'OOL, slove/cptg, 2 BR, I , , llACHELOR • · Farms, '' G Ing Los Angeles County for ""r month Sept. 15th thru f 1 bl II .1 .... $200. on lcul!IC' Call IJcfore" CJI F:F:R 'I 2 Br, upper re:tr & 1 BR., patios, l ___ ,_o_ve_s ______ l8"0 ovrr 20 years and NO\V in '"'" rpAc, 1 t' i" coort 642 ;c 4 s!. rrpts, drps, fncd yr . HARBOR VIE\. VI.JOMES ,\'l 4,..,,........., · " 1lcck ..... :ir, buil t ins, w/d, bi• frplc's prlv. garages -June 15th. South La·~ua. o 1 383 •5151 th _, " l>\>'"O'.o!J "" DI I led •-Oi1lnf!e Coon"•! e Brookhurst & Paclllc Coe.st. 'f per mo wt ga.uencr, ' !he II k Sent ,.,, s.1c,, v ( uuth & lots of 10+ aer benutlf I · ·~ ·~ 213: 464-4686 eves. 211: 5BR 3RA 1 D I F ... " 1 c 11 you ng: ~rGNAL MORTGAGE CO. 721'"5US do.ys. LGE r!cluxc 3 Br, 2 Ba, shag $290/mo. 213:697-0042 • • Push. near f'IOOI up exes urn. ~ 1nonthly there all, $215 mo. e oscls. Rec. hall, pool & H.ass .avocado ~rove goi ng !n4J 556·0106 l'rpls, drps, hims. Can furn. LEASE/option 3 Br. 2 Ba, ,It! clubhouse. 1860 Port + 1~1; A.n1ethyst or call pool 1able11, sauna baths. on four yr«. Good ~f ror 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. \VINTER Rento.I fUITl, white $385. yrly 675--0158 home. $500 down mo mo. Cnrlo1v. Ready Sept. 15. Belbo• l•l•nd 642-5766 Sec tor yourself. 17301 next year. 1-'enet'd, $115,000. water view, lo\\·er 3 Arch 644-1295 or 642-2222 Keelson Ln. (1 blk \V. of 29¢, do11·n, nca.1· f allbrook. $500 10 $100.000 for ~ Bay, tennis c ourt s , Bayshores call aft 5 PM 842-3423 BLUfTS 2 Br 2 Ba. Chann Lfl'TLE ISLE . wint<.'r to \Vlf\"T'ER·nev.• 3 BR, 2 B.\, Beach, 1 blk N. ot Slater). Ov.·ncr 111Ul carry im.rX'ts, Busine!"I or f)<.'rso nal needs playgrounds etc. ~ BR , 2 CORNER 3 BR. 2 BA. Carpets, spac Condo.• Pri cor Vu • 7/10. 1\•/bont llrick, 12'<2-I /rplc, ~elux bltns, beaut. 842-7848 _Principals only. 714·218·2311. U No collateral required BA, fam rm., $425 mo fr 1 lot. Lrg. 2 Br, drapes. Li1rge yard.~o Pool lrpl avatl now. S465 LR, 2 BR, food bar, stereo iir:2ooo.1J. n10. utlls pr\. HUNTINGTON Beach at Real Est•fe pon proof of ability to pay 114-4.99-42S4 . prrl' patio, crpts, appl., pets. $275. 847-8ll5 lse, ~dlts. '640--0746, 968-4981 s"731~A~·· go.I'. :? adults. $215. Sunset beach across from E h 182 L k F I g-a ener. $:115 yrly lease. * 3BR. l~ BA. 1 Mile from -,,.,.... \VINTER OR YE ARLY · be h 0 -1 tu tudlo xc ange a • ores 646·543D. WATER lront house--$.l;';ly. 3 . "A · ac · ocau · rn, s Beach. $240 per mo . br. 2 ba, child OK. 15_ mo WINTER Rental. Little Isle. 1vi1h Garnet. 2 Br, dt>n, 2 1."0lKI. 2 l 3. 5 9 2 . 2 4 4 6 or 'rh1· Action Broket' Corona del M 536-7744 BA 2 • BRAND NEW, Oa-an.~irl<'. 3 Collect fl l 2131386.7433 LEASE, Brand new, 4 ar · Days Agnt 6~2058 Eves 'Ai blk to beach. 2 & Den, 2 · *673-324.5* =f.3.'330-466==='~-~--- BR, 2 BA! Ptivale hillsid<"loii ... iiO;iiO;ioiiii;ii;iii;iiii;;;o; bPdroom 1 bath horn<" ll'ith SPACIOUS Exec h 0 me Irvine 642-$10 ' ' BA: All e:lec. kitchen. Large r URNISHED bachelor unit. lot , ta ll pine trees _ 0<.'Can 2ND view of lake. Formal dinlng, /f buJ . 1 .7"===~~-~---1 petiO, $27S. w/utll. Pr1. pty. 1 BR tum, ~·early, l person. Ocean View. $XKI pr in· view. Builder Raking $.19.500 Trust Deeds Family room. Fireplace, ~~tya lite~~~~~. ~ ;f,~~ 1~~0~~0 .. Vi.fv 8 ;io'rgBa · Owner, 125 Jade, 675-7817 $165 1110. " utilities. :".05 ~~.':!,'_19;,1"'0•1 utUJtles. A g e n 1 . . ,r;ubn1it Ornn:::: .. ro. pmr>· PHl\'.\'l'F. FlJND:;l AVAii .. , ::!'~a~f:risfa~l~t~s~ I $:!aii B:1, fnm rm, dble lplc, cust 3 Bfl., 2 ba ............ , $475 Lease $425/mo., Ca'l i 3k!B~.'. ~f BIA, allol e:lecirlc N~E\•'.'.'12' bBald. Ts.,G73-<l18S. "" _!rlY r>r TO:! Brok~r 64;)-!l "XI Any Amount h Bk 637 910 ~·p!s/drps. Gardener, $1200 :: BB .. , 2~) ba. ·····, $385/450 644-1077 tc11cn, rp c, pat A: BBQ. -· ·• r, cc. um :lpl, yr· Real E1t•fe Wanted 184 * Call 67$..4494 BKR. per mont . r. -l n10. Lease. 0.1•ner 644-2979 ~,' BBRR.22,~a,bdcn, A C .•. !:1155 BAY &. OCEAJN' V'""'. Lease Sept-June. 638-8170 Jy $32.J. \Vlnter 3a35. Avail Lido Isle , ~ a. • .. •• •• .. • ..... _, """" or 539-l!SSl. Sept. 8. !ii3-3703 or 6n-o110. J.IARBOR View H i 11 s • 2 BR 2 bath f ••= 3 BR 2 Ba --~·-dra -*CLIENT* -Spaciou.., 5 Br/den/fam rm, · s, am rm.~ stovt!, reirlg:'...-~sherpe~ Btilboa Penln1ule DEt.ID.'E 2 B1•, 2 Da, p:illo, "''i,r;hcs 111 purcht1sc rlls tre.r;scrl Money Wantlld 150 * AVAi L NOW * I ta 1 · 3 BR. 2 baths •• · · • · · · · • $400 sundcck gnragc Yrly $375/ ro t' h 1 • 1100. spec cu ar v 1 e w. 4 BR. 2 baths ...... , ..• $475 dryer. $385. Call 673-7300 2 & 3 BR. Winter. s••.s •• 1 8• ~-·6~ ~93 ' P .;icr /es. 1~ntc,r; or nrom~ PAY 10% Int and 10 pt.. for ·'UH. Luln fi:.!1· Horne $&50/~10. 644-2359. 3 BR. 2 ba., nir cond ..• $275 BIG Canyon._ 5 Br. 3 Ba 3 $295/MO. 114 1-:. B:Joo: mo, r, ,,,IN, ,,)~.a. ' uni ~ ,~r &lC' pttl!;i)()~(' 1~0 $20,000 loan. Will pay $640. Pit'I' ,t,-Sllp 3 BR/2 Ba nr bch. Cpt/dtp, V"1s"1on-(rplc, separate maids rm, 714/87g...5991: 213/335-4600. DEr.UXE 2 RR . Garage. rt>nova Inf: r~~" int.:. •or mo 11 nd assign well-secured LIDO REAL TY Nr. schls shp'g. $425. fenced, gardener $1200 mo. N 1 B ... Yenrly . .$300~0. info rall 545-84• 1, ~iuthC"ri $&1.0CKI lat TD as collateral. ::::17 Via LlrJ.,, N'tJt &'11.d l Before;J&oam or btwn 2 & 5 644-1444 ewpor •ac,, * 675-306?. * lnvr~tmf'n! Co., I .~!~"· Ro-< .~. /\pplC" v a I I c y 6 34 HOMF..: or 4 uni1 11 'in Su n 17141 242·3144. * · 673-7300 * pm, . . re. d' hi·11 I-IARBOR Highlands 3 hr, 2 \VINTER Rental -Secluded Balboa Peninsu1• CIE'!!l<"nte, Dana l'oint , or \VANT to boiTOW $70,000 001 3 BR, 3 'Ba, adults. All ru:w ba. yrly lse. $350 mo. Call Ne,vport Island . Clean 2 Br, ~pl.!llr~~· U.i.ive S:Il,<XXl lot Sl•lO 001 Finit Trust Deed SALF.. 1.EASF: Beaut. home paint, rugs, CUilom drpl, aft 6, 64.S-2204. Avail. Sept. fum, ga~e. $250 per mo. $35 WEEK & UP in gd. flint Ridge Pu.snd<"na 4~538 · 5 Br, 37' Iv. rm, patio & trplc, paUo, gar, stove. $395 15th. Drive by first, 503 38th st., •Sleeping Rooms area + cash as cfo\1·11. 11441 ,-i~=-------pool, 10' lot $1200 mo. Lse 417 Narcissus. REALT\' BEACON Bay ivinter·pvt NB, then call co 11 e ct • J.lousekeeplng Roonts Panorama Dr., Ar t· ad 1 a Mortgages, 675-635~·=~~~~~~ RUSTIC 3 Br. 2 Ba home, .\ Company \Vllh Vision beach & tenni.!. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1-213-377-4640 or Mike" nt • OcBA(~QAAFNN 91000 Trust Deeds 260 CONTEi\1PO 4 Br, 3 ~ frpl, co1 mpletcly _!l!,mod1 ~~ •0on0 Uni\·. }>ark Ccnte.t:, IJvinc frplc,..,~tns, patio. Avail .c===O~------J= bla'in-c•,...,..1 WANTED RP~ld~ti.o1l l.otj,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. j bltno:. Close to \Valer. $48S argelne~ _ot1658• ' Call Anytime. 552·7500 nOW . .....W:-W-95.1'1.--\VJNTER Lcn.sc, 2 BR tum. ""' 6..., 0740•- !llEN, sn1all be:ach hotel. Hoon1s $21.JO per wk. Apta $!}';) per lllOll1h, 536-105G Laguna Beech l-I UGE attract. fun\ studio i'ljlt. 0t>ea11 vlev.•, 2 blks to lol\,l & beach. Adults, no pets. $185. GJ4-5298. CLl1''1'. Dr. 2BR, 2BA, ki 1vkl:v rateit for Sept. AllO \Vinter rental&. Avail im- n1ctl. '194-1302. l BR apt, view, close In, putio. Uttl& JJ$) $190. 494-9643 or 497-2020. Lido lslo 5000 to 6000 11q. ft. llB. IU'l"<1 , WELL SECURED month. \\'inter. 675-4923. Jas~. ~~.>-Offie<" houJ.•11 8 AM lo 8 J>M BLUFFR 3 Er, 21A: Ba. Newly bltinR. crpts, drps, close to •J-O ~~n,,i;m,1y cash, call aft 6 P~T S~lOO. 2nd Trust Dee<1 9,.~ 4 BR., 311 Ba., rlcn, Se pt. 239 llE'UOTROPE. 2 br, 2 <ll'corR.ted, nu crpt11. \Vet oceun & bay. $250/lno. U.\YFTtONT -1 br, $190 1'Ell.Rlli'IC Buy Viel\'. 2 Br, .JOO-O't'I • in!cm::t rluc 3 vn. WU! dis· thru June' $450. LW. 1 1 blk beach. CrpLc;, :: BR. 2 BA, h'pl<:, bltns, bar. L.se. avail Sept. lsl. Avail Sept 15th. C n 11 1110. Vlev.·. F.oat slip a.vall. '.! l lJa furn apt. Lido lsland. "\\''-'Cd It & Rt:n.p" rounf S.~. 10 y·i~lrt 13~;,. 67~7667 llrps, Slo~ &: refrig. See cprts & clrptr, $295 per mo. $115. 644-to.!7. £'15--0044 or 884-1858 o• hr. &\\·ccping bay vu. Car, Sununcl' rental or lease. From treasures to tr.-ish SIGNAi. r.10 RTGAGE C'O. Y..'ATC!f lhe boats go by. 2 Sat·Mon. ll·S. 67S-I485. ilt-Phone 837-9115* 3 BR, 2 BA, pool, 112 blk heh "S"l>--083='"'l'=~==~""= ~;..718·11 ~~_;! ~~.~v .a t c r • ~h: 548-18.'H Dr &16-4~. Turn th<"m Into cash 17141 556---0100 BR, 2 Ba Bayfront. \Vinter IRVJNE Te!T. , 1418 San· fo.mily only. S400/mo. ' NEW, LRG, QUIET 2 BR, v•.rv• or ~··~"·L-> 2 BI!, 2 BA, bnck tprlc, dbl l--~CA--"LL~ Oailv J'ilo1 4500 CampM Dr, N.B. rent1ll. 675-4646. tanclla 3 BR, 2 ba, newly YES, \\IE 1iAVE RENTALS 493-5768 fli>lc, d&hwhr, self clean. PV'I' Bench -Deluxe 2 ,t,,_ 3 gar. \Vinll'r rentRl. $350 plus 2 RR, 2 RA, FA heat, frplc, ~~----~-M_o_w_/,,gard-,-en~er. 1-lay '\~ :l~l~erv:lce Ba$500yfroyrnlty;·. 4i;lihdrmP. av·I•; 2 pabatt;oh r~.c~~;l;~I~ J»~~J~"W~ =Ji~Orplt~rnbc~rl ~l~: util. 673-7593 a.It a p111. l1---------.IS13'i,OOO It 0 ~1 F: 7%% dbl gar. wshr/dryr, So. =-\' 1 · __ ... , kd 1 ...., t'.J!An Newport Beech $1:"1,000 T11t. 2nd tn1St deed palio. \\'inter. $34.0. li75-78!'iJ 5 BR .. 3 Ba .. cozy frpl, lgc. 0~~ro:~~~~45o'Us. unfurn orfurn. 642-3331. 7"'°",0"'='=·7."-,.-.,-,-,-c, Yeary. •~11,1 CLASSIFIED HOURS 1\·:1ntf'fl $40,000. ::: to 5 Y" N B h tarn. rrn. 2 C4r gar. $550 $3T:i JBR ho 1 316 * NICELY furnished 2 \VINTER Lea'.'IE! • (211-2 Br, Sh•r~RMecoreted ~uarn. rr.-J\'tymcnt. \Vill pay ewport •ac _>_lo. 615---1010 Daily 1-5. _ c e'd· .. St ·Ne ~rt'' Shon Bedroom Duplex nt 5205 I or 2 b<t. Elec. bltn11, pvt 4 DR, 2 BA. 1'"'l'plc, front 1n:tx. \n1. \Vrit!' rlns~lfil"rl -._.. ' ' '·•~ res, n· A t B pat. MalurC! adlts. $175-$1 95. fJOT'ch & lrg rear terrace. Nr Advertisers 1ney place Atl No. ~. Oaily Pilot, P .O. $lROO 1 1 l JfilldP~; OCt'd Rnfronr *N F.~\RN~~l~A 8~-Q$£~~: 83l-2l70 iver, * p833.-0ss7 * r.1$-5.194. oc~ru1 & bay, beaches. their ads by telephone Bfl-.: 16.i(l, r ost.'l r.fl'o;,'l 92626 tt\' "'or, C;u l'!!H fin!. ~ pli<1nN!s furn. Ph: 673-.~sn'.' LO'"•VEfLY ffarbor Vu-4 br, 2 OCEANFRONT \Vt n t er . YEAR~L~Y~B~.-,-he~l-or~a~p-t.-f~or Aduhs only, J\vuil Sept. 8th. 8:00 a.m. to ~:30 p.m. SZ'iliO • .lH U 1 PBrl. !;e(tr '1 111(ko(hol ,i:,. " • ocd yd. & patio. Nr. Beaut. fun1 lo\ver 2 Br, 1~ ninn, Bn1ho3. Penlnsulo, nr. llt:'nt $380/1110. \\I into r. 1'.·Jonday thru Frlday l l••·-------11 ('t:ll'llllflt.: r. p t· ITIC', Costa Met1 vcr.Lease644--0396afl 5pm. Ba. Frpl. 1sh/dry. 810l'tlll, $110/mo. 673-6790 6•lG-82U. 8 to noon Saturday I Ci!;\f. "SINCE 1 J HR 2 B A ii 10 1 :;;nc;>==-:c:--~" [ I~ S?.O~. :": Rr. 1·,.n1pll't,•Jy rcrlrC'. · .. a. va I • ~I. 646-2830. ** 2 BR. Close to Occ1u1. \VINl'ER Rentals -2 & 3 BR' COSTA J\1ESA 'orr1cE I Housu forfttnt i1!9-. Frplu hon11'. BaJl·"'a J'rnln. PRIVATE 1"1 \Vcstern Bank Bldg. ,tennis crt, \~alk 10 bch. $435. UPP.ER 3 Br, '1 Ba. Furn. \Vtr pd. Avail Sept 15. 1\r>ts \V/frplc, over kioltini;:: 330 \V. Bay . . \\'!ntt-l". Entertainment Home Unh·l'l1i;tv P11.rk, 11''inr no. 64G-l4J:• yearly lcai;e, $375 monthly 213/943-2928 or Len 521-~50 Ol.'('8.n. $350 per 1no. 3712 \V. 642-5678 I Nll·VIEW RENTALS Upper !Jny :i BR/FR, pl.(11 Days 552-7000 Nights 3 BR, Eastblutf condo. Couples or Fam. on I y, LR.G 1 or 2BR oceanfront Oreun!ront, NB. C all NEWPORT BEAC'll 673 .. 'ltJ.10 or '1~1-J .. J24~ h11111t'· S:l75 r.rn. (Cl!}) L B h nu, leatlo~. ~~~~ease 986-ti>4 or~ Wk<.'ndll. llpl, $300 per tno. v.1nt er 213/79.>-1985 or 213/rx>-UW Houses Furnished 300 Cltll Luis ~tiller G42-82l5 aguna aac op n. ,,.........,,,,,... 3 BR " b"· ff be h •~••In! . .,~ .. """" for llppt. '"" Newporl Ill"d. Y1':J\P..L ,. ho11~" re nt n I • 1i1 Lil o nc , ~,, BALBO ~ • S t An •--k /1 A &y Club, furn, 642-5678 Gen@ral '>'·/:::a r. 11 ~ hlkli fmn1 ('l!T IH1. FE\V Garag:P Apl:i;. l Br $185 an a • 1uri..n......: . w ·Car garage • 2 BR. Furn. \Viuter. U1jl ivatet·lt"Unt, 2 Br, 2 Ba, iub-'.!·~l or.~ hou.~... eon1pll'tely Con1pl·\'('arly-Util Pd. "l"rly. Utlls pd. 21~: 944-4800, incl<l'tl. $225 /mo. NelU' 1 HUNTil\GTON BEACH * • .. I fu111. r Hbrnl'y. Tennn1 l'.'\11 Rr-alty Co1npany I Lt.I': deck:.! B1·. s~. Ocean· s21:i. NJ::\\' :;BR. tlvnhse. 122 >12nd St. NR Ocean. 6Ta-5366 ~13..~sG1.1n ~flit~ ~ ~ ]~75 ~nch Blvd. Kurt Kell1nbert h1tl'(' !'IUnuncr n>ntR I. AvHll 642-8235 . 644.6200 front. S<"e to BeHeve! Ail avail.. dbl. )':at. patio, \'BARLY·Scnshorc by aut. r:"lrnna del Mo:ir G-1~5000 E.X"l' 31.J. Priv ply 540-1220 24S41 Alta Vista 13 11011'. S.'t'ill nttl . 67:1-o'l7(l:l · goodic.!I . l\"\V/c, drps, d"'. 51.' oven, Lg 2 br, lmmed. occupancy. 1 ---------- D P I B-E-A-CH AREA_9__ NICE Patio \v/2 BR. $300 IJOOI, tot lot. s. ~1~ & $300. 5-18-1007/213-~2 TEACHERS LOOKING * LOVELY 3 Bn. 2 BA Apt LAGUN'A BEACH ana o nt . _mo. l :"llC!-: B'.lch -St25 con1plc1e. \' 1 0 1·1 pd C/D Fn 1 o,·er 1~ owner 546-31..,. 011 the bcu .. 11 "• BEACON 222 Forest Ave. You ""' thl' 1\.-m,1 .. r of lea se -See to believe siudrnts ok. Util Pd. l'ar y. ·1 · ct· ' · ' ...... OCEANFRONT rdci? uppe:r 2 Private 2 br, CdM: v..J.nter BAY. Avail ~. 1.Junc 494-9466 TWO FREE this gorgeous 3 BR. PRIVATE p.!ltio 1\·/pool 1 br I 3g~.Dcn, 2 Ba $42S. All Ai>-San Clemente Br furn. Sept. to June. $225. ren!lll. 673-3121 or 833·1691. 15. Ulil. PA.id. No peta. Call SAN Ct..El\-IENTE TICKETS 1 lovely, furnished home t-·u~i $!4~. S11gls1 ok. • , pU's, frplc., patio, $.'t'"lO mo. Beaut hill top ho1ne !210 Adults, 673-8367. Cost• Met8 673-3855 ror appt. 305 N. El camlno Real , $375. mo. AGE. 646-3255 S:UDll) -hr 1 ~ ba $lG5. ALA Rentels 642-8383 in $60.000 n('ighborhood, WINTER Rental or Yrty lse. ON The Beach -2 BR furn 492-44'>0 10 t11c .-~~-'--1 Close 1~ h'\\'Y & college. ~ . vic·1v . of OC'(!ali harbor & Lower 2 Br & Upper 3 Br. Casa de Oro Jo1ver unit 1v/waaher & .. SlllP'-'T.\O<.> .(; .JQl!'l/SO>J 1 an overlooks ba,,v, &lhoa. C?JDI!;'.! ~ Hr, 2 na S27:i. IS11,5. · 1 HH.. Nc11 r beach. I hills. : Br 2 & built In Step!I to ocenn! 642-6217 dl')·cr. AU util pd. $325/mo. NORT .. CQUMTY ICE ro· LLIES Plus Ba.ch("lor units .!ltnrting F rl,M, !;ids J'l.'!S, fncd ~'t.:ar. f'l11ld · 11£'1 111•!t'(lll1C! kit •I . . f .• '" t • D I u 350 ALL UTILITIES PAID A1·n1'I Sept Slh 'une ··1. n. ,. $90, NPWport, Hntg Bch, AL1' Rent•ls 642-8383 $:!Jll • Nll'(' 2 UH .. Oeean \'ir\\' c lCJl UK:. re ng. a er o.: UP IJCll nttJm. Compare before you rl'nt -.. .u dial free S4().l220 r.osta Mesa, &>11.l llcarh. --------· 1 Apt BJj.h111 l!Ug('tll'Ck garrll•ner !nc. (TI·ll 673·S470 Custom designed, featuring: &l:>-S5G9. CLASSIFIED Agt. Fee. 979-8430 NIC!:: 1 BP. dup $l30. _NOi\' ~:'.50 ·. 1'E1\I! NC'\V •1 +· ra111 or '213) 646-0604 ,,G_e_n_•_r_a_1 ______ • Spucious kitchen 1vith ln-OCEANFRONT Srpi. :illl lhru IG1h P~t10, stv/re!r., CID , g~. l'1\1, fr plc, vit•i\·. dbl gtir, 2I3R c o 111 p I redecorated,1 · • direct lighting YEARLY W DEADLINES al thf' 2 BR Cottf1ge, furn. $285 mo. RIUDJO 2 br Jl~ $165. lilt1ns, La1o1unu Niguel. drps, crpt~. bltins. lac, Sl.35 LRG. ,\ BR, 2 BA duplex, •Separate dln'g aren 3 Br,""·,_ ",1 ... \VloNshT/~'!.. [){>ndlln~ for copy & kills FABULOUS for 9 mo's. !'lush. 3210 Sen. CID, patio, gar. $400 2 + lk U . \Vest Sau Ant 0 n l 0 pvt. yrcl. 1 chlld ok, bltnll, "' ..,., .. , ... ......J• is 5 :30 p.m. the day be· viei.11;' Cdl\1. Ready Sept. 15. REALLY 3 br, 2 ba $250. i·hMri;11,,., frplr h~;111, nlqiic 2t S:124-1957 ' $195mo. 8-47-3541, Ask /or : ~~ii~:i;i~~t~~rage 64:1-6793. fort' publication, except FORUM KI:\ .AARD n .E. &t2·2222. frplc, r/d. Kids & pets, gar. NU VIEW RENTA. LS s J c I I Cheeyl Limbert. • Cl ed I t \VINTER Ilcnta l 2 br, 2 ba. for Sunday & Monday CHARM!''G s~•Cf! RARE 4 br 2 bn $4?.5 • an uan ap s rano B Ibo p 1 1 °5 garage w s orage Model11, pli t"itio, s~~. ~, Editions when deadline •i:t•ih}i-C'l 10 St S{'rvice coTIAeE:'..i' ALA Renfals 642-8383 s7:l-4030 111· 494·3:.!--IS I . a a en nsu a •, t.farble pullnl.'.ln n10. 673-1657,. ,v k ~ d .. ;, . $ t d 12 noon •·ha1'J:f .11 !he r~or~1m1 L Ch LSI--4 BR, 2 BA, nr achoo!, OCE e King-1z Btl r111s 2 is a ur ay, · l l'lf':I~<' c<lll f>l2·56TI:. C"<I 3~3 1 ~ hlk to orean. 'vlnter ren· F'AMIL \' Home, Avail Sept . aguna armer 1111 for boat, trlr. 1 mi fr ANFRONT upper 3 Br 3 e Pool _ Barheque5: _ aur-13-m-5103 wt-ekdaya. CLASSIFIED to 1•lnlrn ~of)Ur lit"'k£'1~. fNl'lrt h t:i l. 124 35th St. 673-3056 6, 3 Br. 1% Ba, dsh/wsh, i:ll'SI litll,f' rr'lr 1·1·nn l1n111ac. 1narl11a. Lg yd, dre<\nt kit, ~,+ Dton &I dlllhWn.!lhcr. l'UUHded \l'ith J)lush Jtuld-$3.J & u . l Bit .. 2 BR & REGULATIONS ("..-.unry toll tree n11m~r i~ LOVF...LY 4BR, ba~U. out.!ltde Frpl!!'; lovely shA~ carpet ·• ~H. 2 bn. ~nit\ ft'Jllc. {tl1n rn1 , cpts/drJ)s, $.lrJO. mo. Year Y· 673-5729 scaplng llachel s. r..oJor TV, maid I ~12'20.) llho"-er, Bayfront, _\Vloler throughout close to \Vilson, 1 C.lo:;cc In . .'WC11on of 1he 1no, 493-~~ns BAYF"B.ONT )Tly lease. 2 AclulL~. No Pel<> !'C'IV. I. ·rol' l\Tcsa, '115 N. ERRO HS: Adverlliers I • t-rental, 400 381.h SI. 61J.7860. l~•'O., Es1ancia Sch, $275 vi/Jag~. \\·nlk to beach, BR, 2 BA, (rpli.:, 2 Yl'll old. LARC8 1 Bib, $190 Newport Bl ., N.B. &16-9681. shouldt check their ads $ OW'NER"S""O"F""'$-mo., 1st & last mo. clean-shopping, etc. Rrf. rcq. Hou5es furn.. or Pvt bch. $4fJO mo. fi7S..$1G2. JW \I'. \Vllson &12-1971 dail)' & report errors NE\VPORT BeRch Winter ing. 979-Ml4 S350 flfon rh Unfurn. 310 C BE1\CON Bay (Charming 2 ~~~ia~flo.r au~~~ $ REAL PROPERTY $ ~,nw~~ 0~ ~1-~782 Br. MONTICELLO C.Ondo. 3BR, l\ITSfilON REJ\L'JY 494-0i~l 1pJ1treno Beach e ~io"!~EB~ ~P~p ~~·f. ~ ~·;, n ;oh 1~~ liability mr the first In· .,;:;.~re g;.re ~RGEr'%ry 'YL'i'TER Rental _"Ocean· 2BA. New carpets, clean, TOP OF 'I}{E WORU) General 2 J:jJllU\1, cn>t, drps, Rlo\·e, e TV & t.laid Service Avail. C73-19~7. correct ~rtlon only. UitJ Cnll prior to vacancy. front, 3 br, 2 bn. full y furn. gla,.., wal ter.._pdd. No .petsLe$225. OCbedrooEAN VIE\2 Vba, lhlnrge 13 .;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;/ s"1'Ml851er I ct;rer. A d u I r II, • l'hone Service -!ltd. Pool \\'JNTER Rental -3 BR, 2 DoSnA'ILAI,,... RUE. ~TveATL;mS 's· st, ast .. eposit. ase.. nl, new Y UOO r.~Je, 3 BR. 2 ba. yearly. . mo. 1..:all StG-2079. e Children & HJ.>t Section l>A. 1 blk fro nt bav .t: CANCEUATIONS: $3.iO mo. S7J-4G37. Avail no11'. Ste-0191, decorated, new drape:r:le:s. $400 Mo C d I a.1 2376 Newport lllvd., Cfll 1 l A I Se · 5 When killlng an. ad be H1 BLK to &!ach, l & 2 f.lreplace, family rooni. bulll N·pt Beu~h. 3 nR, 2 ba. Un-orona • mar 5-1."-!>7:-,.,:; or 645-3967 u7;~~i7. v pL 1 · sure to make a record New~rt It: Bay,• CM 642-8383 lxi rms, r:nrnRC· Avnil now lo ~t:ve~r A=~:~· 11 c~d ~~'21liS4253 .00 per month r11m . Yrly. S.125. SPECTACULAR VIEW fAd gooct for~ on renl) of the KILL NUMBER Balboa lslcu"ld June XI. G7J..6640 k N Sl' l ._ """' CI\! 3 BR 2 1 I Ft -OCE,\NFTIONT 2 Br, 2 &. given you by yatWt•d · 0 · 0 pets. •· tmo. at« f.: ' m .• v ow. l!Tl. Deluxe 111odcrn 2 T~r. 2 Ua. HOLIDAY PLAZA C1-pt1~. 1lrJH1, retrlg. wsr, ~I i Houses Unfurn. 305 . last + $40 dep. 5'93-1005. 3 ARCH BAY 3 Br, 2 Ba., ~ M~/.}.·ear\y. " Fti>!c. ~nrtl.it'. JGOO .sq. ft. tl $3 se ~==ll~~l~~ 11-thr: Y~~I~ 3P7c~'. ~~ ~~~il: i;a~ro:~ General VACANT 2 BR. $145, all beam celling living rm, I cnin. I t. 3 DR, .. !Ja. Unt. Adulh> no fk·!s YrJy $350 .1~~1~1~~;, $~ro.c~~t~ :1: 1 2f'sc1t'.2'16-Jg7o~;~JG..21~.15. •-1·-l-me. Plus 3 BR lrplc, Charm. l.ea.JIC ' Opt. S.l15 Mot yearly. 400' l)uhlin · "73·6004"' · ' k' rt 1 nun1bl•r must U\!' pre· Gr:;init Cnnnl, $450 mo, ea.ch. ---------........ " $2000 dn. $ 3 7 5 / m 0 , v An1ple par 1ng. A u ts, no Beach Rent•l-Yrly scnted by1 lhe4~~vertlser _9_m.?s.:...lefl~. 61;,..-1762 TA!t~Fh!~s".! .. ~30190/Slngles. Own/Agt. 494--0451. DUPLEX So. of Jhvy, 2 Br, pc11 ~. p A C 'I 2 BR.:.? BA, petlo, 50 rt. from In ca1e o A u.pute. WATERFRONT -\VTNTER, • ~"" [;r-o<t 3 ARCH SA"I ~ Small ]* ba. Surxleck. CAI'. ~!00 ~1 on1ona ve., .1•. ocean. l yr, old. Gar. Furn ga~~~~ogF N~~ fr~~c. 4[!~· g:r. ~~k.b~·~'. RENTALS 4d~fR ga~~us:~~{f'°~ ·~~11;~1~t':i~in~. B~~f·1~ ~i~s ~~ond, 521-2703, 3 i:z~M~M:.W!fi,e;~~~~ ~E~,~~-~:;.'°· 6213-69:R, AD BEFORE RUNNING: ply. 6~rai Apertmenl9 Ssf-~. . per mo. own/agt. 494-0151. ... ~~~~'!!:'!\""~~i!'I T'\\-0 • 2 BR unit•. '118 &: 438'~ =~.IL~ino~~r ~J~k1~ il{'1,.,1tll!or funi, w1rtter or Evtry ~rfort Is made to CHARMING 3 BR/famllv ou.-.. EMERALD BAY, avail. mid ::: Fernleat. $275 ea yrlv l.~. $llO ino. 543-39311 yenl'ly rental nva.U. n4: k~ll or correct a ne1v Rd nn, w.ittrfront home. S.100 ~ BRAND new 3BR townhsc, Sept. thur June. $850 mo. 2 1-rARBOVR VU Hills South, 3 Ph. Peggy, 6'15-6oo6 a&-t . 5-1,~7;:.7;1 or 213: 654-7698 ttlat has been ordered. rn<'t. 116 Cra11d Canal r.'l"'patlo, dbl gar. l~i ml BR, Prlv. be"~ ·-a •-BR 2 Ba, gardener, $550 + "'osta u.-·· STUDIO upt, rum. Person 2 BR. 2 BA, all blt·lns, -· •-~-·t Pl S"-' """'!' .... ., "" \IJll turn, $<1:iO + uUI unfttm."' m.-o II'/ '191 ·-but V.'t cannot gu~ran-64G-ll'.i5. ' /\F:\\'POlt'l' BEACII ,..,.,, \..utt.q aq.. ..,.,, facUi. Tif-&n-1030 ----------over ·I . S a .n10. -hi & bl! tee to do 10 until the od •M U"I Pd F n. h 0 557-8468 "'\... ~~~! 644-4895 or call 2RR. crpts, ttrps, hlUns. llarOOr Blvd., L"?ot acrou f\Y ll.Ch. Avail. Sept U . • hu lp"""arcd In the \VINTF.R nentAJ. Furn. 3 BR ~ • u • \Im <JGC · n t 3 BR home, beaut pe.tlo, gar. ~~ 1 rroin i..:-i\litrt, Space 19. $2'i!'i. li'll-4473. "" hou81' \V/fmlc. ti!, in· Beach. Ideal for afudenr. COZY 2 br, f'rplc, pool , snutll s~ •· L--1. . frp C, ~nclsd gar, fncd )Ttl. ~per. .,. d Ad It n1 Ref -· lTIO ..... fl g Wl..'l ' La•un Beach l chUd --t 11-r • 2 BR r.: 1165 .._ •1m: 2 n n upstain, near beach & •"' {"1!1dcd . Cl\ll $185 . Furn. J BR. On Water. Y<. u s. o Y· er. 499-.1719 or 213-287 1!709 • "" • • ..,. ..., 1'. i J lllO. • , u11,, "" ........,, IJNE ADS srril dock y r1y 'F.ast side. $200. Ca 11 '""Q 732 "8 " W<"e-lo Dr. New "'/Jt Swlm'g pool stores. UUI pd, Gnr. Wlnter. OlltE·A· : COZY 2 Bdrm cottp.ge nr. COST. Ae~lESA· ,., -La•una Hllli SMT. -kAu se furn /untum, 3 •••-~u. Ad II d . I f n.~.I . $185. :nl J.lth St. NB. 'Phese ads are strictly .; " i1'tO"'lv;.JIQ • '111 V1'11""""' u 1· e:• OT ...... ~"'or. caah In ndv•nce by mall ~s~h an,r,..;a~y Sepl $150 • Coz)' J BR. Encl anr. NEW 3' Br to\\'l\home. nr blk!. lrom bc•ch, bachtlorl:2,-,B"R",--.,-n"1 -c7b°'l71°'d_r_•_n 1993 Oturch St. 548-9633 NICE & CLEAN 1 I: 2 BR t f . ' ' Stovel-fr. ~lid ~. I R dy f Sept 3 BR.. 2 ba., bl!nfl. Incl. pre:f. $l60 mo. 6*Hi623 .. ""I t $165 3 BR 1'" BA BORJ,t ~s. Avail Stpl or at all¥ ont! o our o • Y trn , br 2 ba. blt i '" '-'·' un poo . e• or 0ttup. . dish shr sher/ ..... -.... come, oo pe1s, . , n . 1• J riees. NO phone ord@n. RA nl-..:1 • n!l. $UIS . 'f.=/tJde 2 Br home. 111. $2RS. Jilek. 979-1633 w " wa .... ,,.,.;r. NewPort h•ch * MS-7352 * Upstatn. .r u.nc. 318 CDea~llncM: 3 p.m.,fFrl 14aly2, peSe~t;r! ~ 15th. $350. ~· PrlYamlfor3 kBld1bo/pet. Dana PDlnt ~e:r ~~~~·~~ 1:no~ F 0 R I "a' e ~··loml··•. D•na Point 757 Shnllmar Dr .. C.'.\I. 2 br, l·blk-ocea.11: paUo Oflta H& o cc _ · ., .. ..., · va e r me, gar, C~ " ....... ..., KV ---------NE\V 1 BR $19Q. Mature S215 yrly: tutu'l< no pets noon -all "branch of-Q1lboe enlnsula fllCd )'lU"d, Kids/pet ok. CLOSE to ~ Dll1\a Po Int APRI Realty 644-7525 SJ>l'l('lous, 5 br, 3 ba, 2 story PANORAMIC OCEAN VIE\Y adult&, oo pets. 114 E. 20th 128-46 St: s)lng, 642-33.11 rlets. CHARMIN G 2 BR. 1% BA $100. 'B1~m:: t!.i~Cftr st.vi rJ:inafbr Nr:d:il5Br0r2 !ii 3CO~~n:~~Hf~ :.~· $~ f;~f' 1nN~l~~~~funth: ~'1da 1'¥r'.l w~I~~ :~~n 11~~ St. 5-1S--0137, 646-4cm. tr~ri~l~~~l~hj n lt: r: TtJE DAILY PILOT \lt-MllR"e. Sept 17.June 30, 2 tt-fr;yard for child~. ... .. lid Le ... No -t• .. _, Artults. Call: 59G--801S. family livilltf. Call 644·0687. kllc'•·n S~l•C\lli•r ·•cw of *SHADY ElJ.1S-POOl. .1 I" S l I GT." __ s,erves th rlaht lo clas-car ~ar. ftplc. I blk to ,$25(1 _ 2 Br. + din ~(r,,1, p;r fno, f.:Vti Cit•) of4.7678: Mese clel M•r j BDRM, 2 BA, pvt patio, l\gh~~ '8( •·;;igJ11 $.'«ltl: mo. • A(\ullS Poolside $100 up. _,,_n_11_11_ .. ~ ... :.~!::,,.c·~~'-"'-"-- sl(y, edit, censor or re-OC"tnn " Bay belts. ~ult&. ya.rd !or kidsfPtt. hhn!I, r.rpts & drps, 3 car 49'9-289S 177 E. 22nct St. CM M2-3G45. • 2, :;, 4 DR a,pts * fuse Rny lldvt.rttsement. 67::1-000R llUNTINGTON BEi\Cll LEASE-3BR, 2BA, beo.m BEST Sch arell, 4 Br, 2 Ba, gar. $350. 548--0742. Nowport Booch 11oU.iACUL.ATB l Br $125 utll ': blk t" beach, Yt'&!'\y And 10 chAngc Jta r•tes 3 BR, 214 BA New rtmod. $120 · 1 Br .. Stovt, cpt/drps, ctlllng, shaK, t potless. view bn, nuty decorated Inside & pd. Sngl sly. Cpt/drp.11. prl b"'j3...00{)6 nr 673--0370 • Tt'&lllAtlons wlthout '"'· .,Mn!Q. w1~-305 ll)t ok. $.1TD. ImiTied. 0 cc up . I t'l,..11 Condomtn1um.1 patlo. ~"·••di'"•""' ·~~~.1' I nr• I prior oolJCf. .,,..,.,, " un,., $21:15 3 Br 496-0167. ou~ eate ....SU mo, or l~ase Unfvrn. 320 DELUXE duplex. 1~8r beach .. ~ ._.. ,._........ <A.,.., llr, I ~ RIJl. 1 bile; to CLASSIFIED ~h~~,.. 714/~1 : ktds°!Jlcl 1s:~1~~· h'plc, Kfir'. f ountain Vall•? :.,:· ~9:;~~1 or &11-1355 H_u_n_t-ln_gt_o_n_B_o_•_<_h __ I ~t.ldobi1i:Pt·ds3h!~;.. 2s~ 211~~~N~r!!i:rs· adult pnrk, ~is'\1111~~ !i~@· v:arly MAILING ADDRESS -.an + d<o. frplc, dbl BEACON RENTALS IMMAC. l BR. 2 BA, family ....;;=...;..;;;..;;;;_ ____ l'-'""'-=::..;..-...;_ ___ I cn>IK. /mo. S 3SO. ~IS..'19'14 SMAU., plu•h bachcloe tor P. 0 . DoJC 1560, Garage. $26(1. mo. Scl;t-* 645-0111 * rm, bll·tns. trplc. New SI·IARP Lrg 4BR. 2BA, un-BEAUT. sun•'SIDFi 3 Br. MS-1348. l:,::;,1"'<11"1:-1o-"El"•"pa-11Jl"'r-.-".-"'-.-e-r. L~rvatl\'C, older~ Cost& ?ifcsa June. 838-SfU'-It't ~ brttre. , . &ell )'Our decorating, tr'Pil .l drps. furn. house, Clse to puol, fe""-'fl'I patio, club 48 R,-28A, up. Yriy Lo1e S3\0 runnifl& your hOusit:? Tum ~='Soo\j() rno . (i:l:r-&129 92.626 Arty day II tht BEST DAT to lta1T11 wtth ease, UICI Daily ld,n.I loe-2 min. lo S.D. schl-1!1\pp1;1g Av1tll Sept. XI. prlv., $250. 53&--377'i' npf)t only, Avail !l/15. •them Into '"Cluh" , •• M!ll BAC!IEt.OR ,\Pl', sanre. nan n.n •d! Don't dc.!1113. . Pilot CIAMlfled. 64""567l Fi-Ny. $310/mo. Ca 11 $295. ~. Fast ~11ts l\te just a pboot f'Rm only, 117 3 3rd , them Utru n. IJaUy Pil<>t Jo1wtm. pool, 1 blll belcb. ·=====~==~I C!Dll lod"Y 542--5671. 5 lines. 5 dayt for 5 bucks. 6'13-«m. N«'d a "Pl\d"T Plnl't' an 11d! call aWay • 60-M7l 836-a."-'-'7'-38"-.-------' c_l•_•_s~_..i __ od_! ______ S_l:;o~\-'l~ly_._!>18-~r.l!IO~--- I .. - . • f I I • 11 Ii I . .~ ' -. ---. . -- I ,. DAILY PILOT f' FrlU,J, AugU$l 31, 1973 llt I Ap¥1.-m.t"Rtnl ll!l 1 Apo"montot"R~ ]~ I _ ..... l!!J. I -( •\ate••·--]~[ ~ ...... • ----~~~J Aph. Purn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfu•n. 365 Roo ms l::"..,...-~---·I '-''-------'--------· 400 Office Rlnl1I 5;!0 Lost 555 ="'-------- .DIST lllYS!'. N_•_w_'1po,_r1 __ a_....,_h ____ 1 c_ .. _,_•_Ml_.,o ______ 1 _D_1_n_1_P_o .. 1_nt _____ Newport .h ach n.OO~IS $20 wk up w1klt $30 PROBL.EM Pfea'nancy. Con- V>'k up t1.ph1. OiUdr1.1n & pct PRESTIGE fJdent, a y ttl path tt t l c JUST steps to b<uch. 2 BR., • OCEAN view, spaclouo, 2 lge PARK NEWPORT """""· 2376 Newport Blvd., • OFF l.!=l!.S~ Pl'Oe\ltUlCY coup_,.l!ng, A@r· _ 1 b.."l,, \•ic\\'. 1-SR., 1 bu. ".,e hdrms, 2 Ua, 11ew crpts, & Cl\1. ~. &6--3967. f'ountain Vlllley, Beaufi· tlOn & adoptions ref. •GENEROUS• •REWARD• y, •• ..i,,. Illa. 6T>-5200 ~ d'"'· diJdng ..... "''"' & APARTMENTS ROOM for «nl, Malure lul new bulldlna. cround APCARE 642-44'$ l BR, $175 \Vlutu l -blk ~ • ~--l ~7~178 $l90. ..~7-3927 o.r fh ba \\'Orking man. No ·drinking. floor, 3,00'.I IQU&re feet. PREGNANT? Think In K OC-eau & ba)'. 112$ \\'est Bal. Oft • Y C 011 Ven i en l locatjon. Will divide Into amaller abortion? Kno\\' all the facts boa Blvd., 213-331-&SZS. 2 BR apt, S\\'eeplng ocean 1.u.'<tU"Y apartment living 646-0010 otficcs. 50c per gqu&re first! Call UFE LINE -24 Apt. Unfurn. 365 l:,..i ,.•ie\v, Sl95. N'o do(s, Adults overlooking the "'ater. En· Rooms $20 & ui:i. Overlook· ~~I, lnclude~ e&rpeta, hr11, 541-5522. only 493-6039. Joy $750,000 ht>alth spa, 7 ing harbor & oceun. ~~ blk .... "pea, all utiliUe1, Jani· ALCOHOUCS Anonyrnous . Ba lboi; Ptnlmula PI NECREEK Huntington Bu ch $wlminlng 'pools. 7 lighted ocenn. 2500 Seavte,v, CdM. tor teivlce. CaU Marilyn Phone 542-1217 or write P.O. 11 LIVES UP .., ....... tennis courli, plus miles of Jo"'URN rooni, ma lure ·~St"ov!!!!a"ll"("n"l"l"fl32.M40!!!!!!!!!!·!!!!,..I Box lP-l, Co6.1a Me.sa. ,,, BR ~r )Tly $225 mo.. TO ITS N • '°E ,.. VILLA YORBA bicycle tralla:, putting, s.huf· female, pri ba, k:ltch, pool I ~ Socl1I Clubs 535 Ocea1 fJlMlt condo 3 BR. 2 ba, ~ • • • APTS. Deboard. rroquet. Junior l 's • Business Rentl] 445 3rd 1 r. VII:\\' of b&,y & ocean, Over 500 t:dl lrcts 16000 Villa Yorba from Sl!H.50 1nonthly: also 1 pt·ivl. Util p<l. 54~· .~ $450 mo/yrly and 10 i>U'\l11J11s "'ilh .. and 2-bedroon1 plan.ct and ROO:\t ror reDl to man, $70 FOR LEASE i\fictl'ae-1 Real £stale ·,o;atrrlaU1 create a HUJhll.1~'1'on Bi?ach 2·stor:v t0\\1l houst>s. EIPC· rnonlhly, 275 FIO\.\'er St, 0.1 Nev.• s to1-es or otfJce¥ will be 507 E. Balboa 673-6.SSO relaxing setting fol' {OU San Du~go Fl'\\'Y·, So. on tric kitchens, private patios &46-9136 availab\e ln about 3 nionlhs. . lleach Bird., I blk. l>t.•yU1ld b I I I d =''-'-=~:--,...---= Id l JJ3:R, 2 BA, Oceanfl'Ont Con-your spacious new ]. 01: Edin,~e!· tv Stark, E. to or a con es-, carpet ng, ra· Room & Board 405 ea Huutlngton a each ifo. Unfurn. B 11 I b 0 n 2·lK'Ch'OOn1 upar1Jne11t. S!l1all l'\Ialaga, fUl'fl ri~ht, 1 I peries. Subterranean park-location in shoppbig center. pc n l n s u 1 u , $500/ino. pets ok .. rrom $170. Furniture 7141 142•9622 in._'! t\•ith ele\•ators. OptlonaJ Roon1 or Roon1 .to; board F'Ol' infomiation call Jel'ry Gla-6296. available. l'\todels 01>en 9:00 __ _ . _ __ n1aid service. f_wt :1orth nr l\1t?sa Verde area . Gillespie BAOIELOR 1 2 B lo 6:00. 2300 1''airvlew Rd., NOW RENTING Fnshlon Island at Jamboree 5-i5-209.5 Village Rea] Estat<' * INTRADATA * QUALITY matche1 1\·/P~IOTO .. Lorgest !n Calif." (Call NO\V fo1· FREE san1- ple profile on 1 pl'OSJ>ective rnalch. 24 hrs.) nl • 638-5920 I LA liliS.0283 0 r · Costa l.Jcsa Phon•'" "~"2300 S • N ,a_, and San Joaquin Hills Road. Gue st Home •15 962-2-156 or Eves. 968--297'1 1no11thly. 1st & last, · "· ,,_ · pac1ou1 ew """'s. "' LADIES_ SWnrner Special 1 (213) 697-1496 DELUXE l Br. · Sl6.5, 2 Br· $200 Telephone <TI 4> 644-l!IOO -OFFICE on Newport Blvd. yr n1en1bcrship SJ. Call "· t 1 tor r~nlal lnrnrmation PRIV'TE & ,.01,. pri"at• A"ru·1 on l·a-. Pa~ally PENTHOUSE 1 lti-. $18.5. APARTMENTS "".-'u11T:J'Y a n1011p iere, -~ y ,. y """ 1u 'PARTNER' SJG-tm 01· First & last utilities pd Air Cond • Ft.,..,lc'i • ·i S 1 . d1sh\\•11hr, Bltns, crpt/drps. THE NEW roo1ns avail w In u r 11 in g furn, ca.rpeled, a.lr/co.nd, 5-iS-1479. jZJ l -' • . ., " w 111 Near i;chools 5®-0781 2520 BA\\VOOD APARTIIE?li"J'S care, good food & lawidry parking. Approx.1000 sq. ft. ~~~~~~~~~~ • 3 691-1496 nung. Pools • Health Spa • 17th St., H.B.'('~ Blk N. oft in Ne1vport Beach are &l2-9Z78 $250/nio. \Varehouse also ... Corona· del Mer T~n.nis Courls • Gyin and \·orktO\\'n). A\'ailahle to T i · avail. Ideal for contractor. I J[S] li1ll1ard Roon1 ready. he sales oft ce is Summer Rentals 420 5-lS-26lG 1'.jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill l Bll. Fr0111 $l50 Shcnv Sat & Sun ll to 5. open daily front \0 AJ\f to lolt Md fCMnf 1• l BH. & Den 1'"'ron1 $190 ..... IiARBOUR VILLAGE, HWl· 6:30 P~I. l\JacArthur Blvd. AV.'\lL 9/1 to 9/8. CUTt: ADOBE HQUSE, 1000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim .... -2 BR from $210 tington }!arbour nrea, only & San Joaquin Hills Road. 3 BR, 2 BA. $175. · sq. rt., ad.ioining Dui.:y cor-n .. °' v 2 RR. Th'll.hscs Frotn $25() 27 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. &14.5555 NEAR OCEAN. Gfa-5.'mG nt'l'. for business or office Found tf,._ ads) 550 • ~~~~ MEDITERRANEAN ~~~~ n~. /ro~ Sl~ti~~i Bf\CHELOR APT. Vacation Rent als 425 ~5..~,£~ Me 5 a. FND: Blk tmi ~e·-w-/p_u_r· · "" ' VILLAGE Heil St. 846-3166 or 846-5076. • Near the Ocean. Ne\v, PALJ\1 Desert Greens 2 Br "THE Factory" has . a lrg pie collar & Rea C>Ollar long ON 1 EN ACRES Full Sec · p I shop avail. $185/mo. In tail Vic. Heil & Gothard F~~~la~71-:un!~r:· 1;:,i~s, 2400 i-:~~1;.:;~!00~ C.M. ~~~i:~~sl2 ~n~shB~~~~ Sau~a. srs~· ~k Gfo; M1~ile r:~w;cdbra: n:a1r ~g.~~ ~~ ~20. St. H.B. Pool,o; Tennis Con!nl'I Bkfst OPf..:N EVERYDAY carpet, priv patio, dsh/\\•sh, Jifaureen, 645-62-12. course. Avail. by wk or mo. ....-.. 847-1525 !lOO Sea Lane, Cd;\'I 644·2611 !lours: F1i-Tues llJ...6 Duilt irrs, \\-et bar, enclosed Box T"aJ Corona de! ~tar. \VANTED, approx 70)..900 sq SMALL 11·hitc dog 1nale . IU'. Newland & Indianapolis. For relw11 or an,y in(01•1rla- tio11 leadlng 10 return of t1 gold lour leaf clovc1· pln, clpprox. 2 inches in dianieter, \\'ilh jeweled horsc,lioe in center: also, gold locket (v•as on chain), approx. U1e size of a nickel, i11i;c1·ibed in scr'.pt, 1''LA, 1'1leiie are deeply trea1111'ed f.amily n1e111enl01J & the:~~· replaceable. P L S E , PLEASE help It you ve tuiy info1'tl1atton . 642- Eves. & \veekends, \VEIMARANER P~p. 9 mos old female, need5 medica- tion. Has brown leather col· Jar. Lost in vie. or James St. in Cosla Mesa. Call 645-7500 or 645-1850 AUG. 24th several gUllll "'ere stolen fron1 a gunsmith's garage in Costa l.fesa.. A substantial re\\·ard is o(· fered for the return of the lwo \Vinchester rlOea in· \'Olved. No questions asked. Contact PM. Air Services, 714: 96&-2689 MALE \Vrimaraner ntixed puppy, 7 n10. Tan 111/S'Jl('Ckl- ed tail. Re\!t'ard. 962-3620. LOST • \Vhlte "'/irg tabby spots, fen\, cat. Any info catl 645-1025. il\IacAt1hur nr Coast H\\l'1 --',,'"'"7·;:;&;,..=:T"'hu;;;•"'·s.""10-°'7'-__ g111" hall a n1i l.O bch, $210 San Clem•nt• R.entafs to Share _430 ft. for competitive Jwiior ~ 008-7148 -\Vear Shop. Traffic & reas. GRAND OPENING 1:$o-14o=--<l·~,-.,-o,7.ll". "'N". -0,~H~,-11-g-oB"c~h. Nio-;\V 2 BR, 1~6 BA. Ocean WILL share 2 BR apt, frplc, rent nee. 675-3084 aft 1o8-m. • PR IMA CASA APTS 2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, pool, \rif!\\'. 1225 SQ. rt. + \\'Ork· Jrg. BA \\'/student or work-1600 sq ft INDUS"!'. shop, • • • • • • l!!I • 1 l~ :Placenlla Ave, C1\.1 play yard, carport & lndry shop. All deluxe features. ing girl. l.S-25 yrs. $85. n10. $22.5. Also 300 sq ft office ,.EAR.BEACH. d I •,BR Fa~ UJI~t TIES PCAI .llOd facll, Cpte & 1 sin child ok. ~~I Mtoai~.ie$r,!·~)()!op.'gA. d3ul+lt•A· + U1ils. Nr. ''ramer & $95. C.J\1. 646-2130. 1, • , t'UXe , 1 • nis -ii ren S-12-46&Jaft5:30pn1. ..-MAI'" Beach Blvd., Im June,1 ~-----~--- \Vearing old lags fro1n BLK Fem cal, l..Dst Vic 15th Azuza. 53G--3'UO. .~ 1\1$tin, 01. 646-3817. FND Black & grey Gern1an ! cR~•~w-'ard=·-----­ Shorthalr \'lc Lag Niguel & t •••••••••• l!fonarch Bay, Anaheim, 11 21" BA. Huge O\l'ner's uni! \\elc.'0111e. Large 2 BR, 1 -~=~=='~~-492.~. 839--0638 aft 6Pll1 in 1112\1• custon1 dupl~x, beam BA: Refrig, dsh"·hrs, btlns, ~HI LOREN OK . ===.,,---· ~~--~ 450 clng, vie\\', patios, fplc, nr patios, 11·alk-in clOSt'!ts. gar, Spacious 2 Br&. 3 BR. $159 & San Ju•n Capistrano \VORKING "'<>n1an \vould ! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; s/)()pping, no Jk'ls, $42j 010• <'rpls, dt-ps & po o L. 'S19'J. Crpts, drps, closed ga. ~-like to share apt or honie ' NOW LEASING Industrial Rent•I 778-&150, Ask for Eddy [ ~ FNO: Small kilten hlk lnstruc:Hon I ~ W /white Had pink collar '-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ $220-$230/l!IO. rage. Near &aeti & SJater. 2BR condo, 1 ba, stove. \\·/srune. Have furn. Mission Vic. Santa Ana & Beacon • Npt Hghts. 646-1914 Schools & 673.0960 Call C.J.S. H.eal Est.'lte Poof.\Pct ok. 84Z..~. refrlg, crpts, drps, 2 n1iles Viejo area. 837--0913 after 6 Huntington Beach . ;,18-116.~or833-0584 2 BR l\\llhse ll'/frpi" Ne1v 1.farina, $200 n10. pm -NEW M-1 ...!_• • • • • • • • , --- ----. -· · ..... • 496-7126 910 Sq F & UP YNG Male Afghan l lound in Instructions Vic of Santa Ana & Santa 575 PLUS!! E~-.:·c 'P'f $130-LARGE 1 BR. 11·a:;her & dryer~ bltrns, \VORKING girl tlill share -. t. · ·•£.. "'-<rpt d $18j ~?·~ charnting 2 Br, 2 Ba. in 11an1ilton & Ne1\•liliul For Lease. NU \11£\v Afrr:~ 411-lefrig. & range. Crp~o;. & 962: _;,.,,,, i·ps, . 111 0 . F " f Cdl\.1. Frpl", bal-,,_ ... etc. ,., ~97 or 833-0519 Isabel St.. C.i\f. tlde:nlify) 548--0346 br, 3 Ba. tam r111. All elect. dl'ps. Ope~ b~atn ce1hr1g. --"''""' u rn. or Un u r n. 370 Let's enjo'). a .... v ~aceful I ~ IJltns, crpt/drps. $750 per HE"1tf'h 'p~1·1n1Cn11ng ipool. Jl:l NE,\V 2 BR, D/\V, elect Costa Mesa hon1e. 644-7153 eves. 4001 BIRCH, NB 1no. Too n1any extras to · I " 1\1 ( ·i, blk f'.· rang~, drps, shag crpt.s, Nr. mention!! Call 673-6992 of Santa Ana Ave., !fJ blk N. llunt1ngton Harbour, Adlts, ----------1 IN Huntington Beach, con· 2000, 2000, 3600 sq. ft. or con1-==~-------1 of 17th St., CM. I no pets $:.!00 846-4360 * * • genial \\'Oman, sociMI sccuri· bo. thereof. 1\vail. 1011113. \VHITE fen1ale toy poodle found Vicinity Baker & Babb, Costa l\.lesa !>16-lOai evenings. BRAND ne'v.1.11.11.-e 2 Br aP.t Call Bkr. 675-5800 ' Nancy Holt:r ty, to sha1-e tum 2 Br. apt. t.1r. Baun1gardnel', 54.1·5032. \V/bean1 ceilings, bllns &, El p LEP.G 1 2 Br, 1,~~ Ba, s1tudio. 20712 Spindrift Lane Ref's exehanged 9.'iS-0143. 18.,..,,, •n 1 ed FND: bl k cocker Spaniel, !\tale. Vic. ru\'er Ave. NB 673-8466 tree top vie1v. 4 o o \~ uerto Mesa nc gar, ma ure coupe. no --, •;J " spaC'C. mm oc- J · S°'50 6~ pet• 1157 50/Luo "'" n.,= Huntington Beach \VANTED 1\·0»1an to share cup, 200 amp, 220-3 p•---. asm1ne, ,,, . ,,,..1658 I & 2 BR A I U I -. ,. . ""'~· 11.d,l)<; PR[\'ATE . p s., n urn. E~RA , _ , BR 2 BA Yo:_1 are the \\iJ111"r of private pool hon1e 1\·/girl & Avail . ;09 Randolph, unit A, · quiet 1, b 1' • ~lJO. & Un. ·"'' .... -g -• ' TWO FREE 1 child. !\fission Viejo Area. CM Call 540-3.i97 1-lon-r~ri. FEl.1ALE rockapoo "'hili". Vic. llarbor Blvd., Of 5-6-7240 aft 5. \\'/sn1all sun deck. 'tearly, All Ut'l't' p Id DL" poolside apt. Nr. beach. \Vil! consider same. 58()....()9gQ No. of llwy. $190. per n10. I I 1es ~ $160. 2320 Florida. 53&--58:82. TICKETS Rent.tis Wanted 460 FND Blk cat "'/Dea collar Avail Sept 15th. 644-4064 Pool & RecreaLion LRG 2 BR. 1~~ BA STUDIO. _ , G;1rage fot• rent I · r k 3 BR, 2 1Ja $350. 435~~ Dahl~. 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. enc gar, In ant o , J)() pets. Open Snt & Sun 1->l. __ --·---$157.50/mo. 842--03,;0 6iJ-zas,t. QUIE-T PLEASE·t z BR. CioSia ga r a g c. $2-j()...2 BR stove lrplc vu 2 BJt. 2 BA, nr hospifa:I. 01ildren & small pet ok, incld'g e!Cc. Aduits, no '!)f!'ts: Park-like setting. Blh1 kit· $145. Call 847-8149. ::2'l Heliotrope, Apt C, CdAf. chcn, \\1/0, '\l!W crpts, * 3 BP.., 2 BA STUDIO. 2 BR. ne\\'1y decor. Carp rtrps, closed gar. Adults, .no $195/i\10. l\.Iature fantlly. drps, 'bltns; pool. $220 ]\fo: 2pets. $l~. _" A\'ail 00\\'. 842--0350 yrly. lease. &W-7662 Agent 126 Thurin SI. S4a-5SOO 2 Bil Studio, New. l ~ii Bath. $245. 2 BR stove trplc vu NE\V 1\DULT. LIVING!! Garage. 2 blks beach. Call inc:ld'g ele~. Aduti.s no Pets'. BACIIELOR Ulllts & I BR's aft 5:30 962-3065. 3Z'l H I' 1 A 1 'c Cd'! w/Lofts. Frplc's, 1Jean1 e 10 rope, P ' ' ccil., patio & pool. bltins, & * NEW 2 BR, 2 car gar. '.? BDR.i\1, t1e11· crpt, re:lt'l'-1·e~rig, avail.~ $160 to S225. ~1~8-3446, 494-6364 or orated. Pool. $225/mo. Util J»d. No pets. 1~-,,.--·,---,-,--,--- 6'(.-:.3sso 393 lfrunilton C.tL Huntington Harbour 6-15-4-U 1 or 642-8520 . ALL ELECTRIC LUA'URfOUS \Vatertront, -:; GOLD MEDALLION Condo. Priv. boat slip at V b your d o o r . Spectacular "' ores 2 BH. Apt \\'/patio, et1cl gar, n1ain channel vie\\'. Beaut. \~:/storage & laund. facil. decorated. 2 BR, 2 BA, Adlts only, no pets, frpla, patio, ga r age. 2 B TOWNHOUSE S16.5 'mo. i\Iclocly Ln. in S500/MO. 544-4223. r. ru·eplai.:c. pool. private c.nI. 646-0977 or 646-1809. patios, continental bi·eak· . RENT or lease ne\v 2 Br fa.st. Spacious grounds, near .!IRE~ OF NOISE? t1\•nhi;e, shag crpts, drps, shopping & fi ne beach. Fur. \\ ~l,son Garden Apts. 2 Br, dsh\vhr, pool, rec rm, pvt nished or 1u1furnished huni l,2 Ba. crpls, drps. Pool. patio, close to bch. l\lust $240. O>tuna dcl ' l\ia.i· l'<iatw·e adults, no pets. see. $220/mo. Call collect, 644-2611. ' ONLY $162.50/1.10. .-2l"c3C-/J~To-l81""'"5"-. ----- 22SJ F'ountain \Vay East Irv ine (\V. of HarlJO,· on \li1ilsouJ 1---------- Call 646-28·16 2 BR • l ~ii bath, Costa Meu 1 BR rt l;"QUR SEASONS A.PTS. builtins, POOL. $ 2 :l 5 . ' carpo ' pvt. patio, Spac, 2 sty 2 BR, I"· BA, month. CALL 642-2657. new cpts, d1·ps, all elec. ,,, Resp. adults only, no bltns, crpts, drps, priv Mesa Verde children or pets. $130. patio, pool, conv. loc. Nol---...;.;.;:c;_....; __ _ 548-1322. pets. $165. 735 Joann St. DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl e TROPICAL POOL e C.bl. 646-1450. gar..: $1 70 up. Rental Ofc., ' Br St d. JI' s F I 4 UNITS Avail 2 Br crp" _31195~_,_fa_c_•~A~v_e_. 546-~_1_034_. _ -u 10, , a. rp. · • • •. spiral strcse. $200. E/side drps. bltns. Upper or 10\l•er Newport Beach on 18th. 548-ll68 $150 /mo. 1st & lai.1 + $50 --""-------=:--.-.--~-.,.-~~. dep. No pets. Call 548-8196 2BR duplex, crpts, drps, kit or6T:Hi676orsee2246-ACan· OCEAN VIEW stve, xtra lrg closet. $160 yon Dr., C.:\I. 2 Br, 2 Ba, Tie\\', Dislnvasher . nio. Adults, oo p e t s , Fireplace Pool Clubhouse 548-4160 BRAND new 2 Bdrm. $2?..5. ·-• • ,-;=-c=,,-..,.-----1 Open for your inspection ar~a. $38j, Ask for Kay, 2 BR w/lots of g_r ass, bet. 4 Pl\"! & 6 Pi\f \Ved. thru 645--0242. \Vell lndscixl.,, ~ unrl bld!f. Sun. at 201 E. 16th SL lstl;;;o=~=~--~,--~ $100. 714/496-~ collect ii l\lo rent + $lOO deposit SEACLIFF Z..Ianor Apts. 1 toll . · . · Br. Unfurn .. $'145. Pool. Ask 2BR 2BA \V;\\'/cpt I IM~1AC. 2 BR triplex on about our discowit plan. Dsh\\'Shr' FA ~; f":· qut~~ bstreet, garage plus 152i'l Placentia Ave. NB. balcony' ga; . Adu![ 100 Prn6, !tns, CRilX!IS, drapes. 54S-2682. • • 8 $200. 761 Scolt Pl. Apt 2. t ~-~~--~~--pets 543-1098 673-8364 New Custom Bayfront 2BR,' IBa, dsh/1\·~h. llltins, NE\V 2 Br. 2 Ba $21S. l Br ~·/PRIV 801 ~ PIER. 3 enclsd gar. 1 child ok. No $fiO. Incld's gas & \Valer: BR; 2 BA. F l'JliC BBQ. pets. $160 1no. Call 846-7129. l\fature adults no pels 114 $48afmo. Yearly. PRII\fE ·~eSa Verde area -E. 20th St. '54s -01'3 ;, 979·0631 or 644-4510 Downstairs 2 BR1 w/gar. 646-4095. 2 BR .. 1 ha., frplc. 1-Blk. to Ma ture adults. No pets. 1 & 2 BR, 2BA, ~135 & $165. ocean. Yearly. $325 • .,. $160/MO. 968ft1155. Crpts, tlrps, bltn. range & Ask For Mike 3 BR, 1 3~ Ba in 4-plex. nr. oven. Covered carpc111, close JONES REALTY 673-6710 schl, bus," shop;'!· $17j. lo shops & Qeach. Children $450/Mo. Oceanfront + Bay 546-3226 or 5l9-42'25. OK. 830 Cel]ter St. 54S.7SOO Vu. New dlx 2 Br, 2 Ba con· $140. UP. 2 Br; 3 Br, 2 Ba. BRAND new 2 Bdrm. $213. do, full sec, fr p I . Pool, Blt·ir.s, play yard. Open for your inspection 21..3-272-7176: wknds 1996 I\1aple Ave .... 642-3813 bet. 4 P1-1 & 6 Pi\f Wed. thru 71~131 2 BR, 1 ~~ BA Dix Studio, Sun. at 201 E. 16th St. lsti;B;,E;cA'°UT=I°"FUL='"L"Y"d7o'"eo"',,-•,-ted~2 $175 util pd. Shag, pool. 1978 Mo. rent + $100 deposit. Br tO\Vnhouse, pools, vlc1\', 2 1\-t aple. 645-5617. $175 -Lrg 2 BR, 2 BA, nr. car gar. Hluffs, $ 3 5 Ot to the SliIPS"l'AOS & JOHNSON ICE-FOLLIES- Sept. 5th thru lGth al the FABULOUS FORUM (subject to $1 service charge at the Forun1) P lease call 642-5678, ext 333 to cra.im your tickets. (North County toll free number is 5<0-1220.) * * * ,THE E..'CL"ITING PALM MESA APTS. ~11Nt.TreS TO NPI'. BCH. FURN. on UNFURN. Unbelievably l~e apts , huge pool, Jacuz-:1 elect blt· ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna r.tc. Adults, no pets. SINGLES Fro1n S1 50 1 BEDRM. From n65 2 BEDR?o.1. From $185 Unium Apls A· .. ail .Fro1n $10 to $15 LESS. You're right, they're 1mJer· miced~ 15G1 lllesa Or. <5 blks from N~vpo11 Blvti.) 5469.'GCJ PREVIEW OPENING- A\.\•ard winning 1, 2 & 3 br apts iv/family nns. No lease. Sorry, no .pets. From just $175. OUR TO\VN Family Apts, 1250 Adan1s Ave, {Adams at Fahview), Costa Mesa, Phone 55&-0166. TRAil..ER for rent, No. DO lJtil nr shopping, \V/d, • a.lr/cond. forced air heat, enclosed patio. s t o r a g e shed, older person or couple desired see.-mJO', Erl. Nido. l&IO Ne\.\-port Btvtl., Cl\f. * CASA VICTORIA * 1, 2 & 3 BR, Furn & Unt. Carpets, drapes, D/\V, TV ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria St. at Harbor, Ci\1. 642-8970 Ask about l.tove-h1 Allowance £.TIRA Large 1 or 2 Br. Heated pool. From $145. l.lature adults. Infant;,Qk, No pets. 1887 ~lon r ovia. 645-2174. REDEC. UNF. 2 Br/2 Ba, $215. FURN 2 Br/1 %. Ba, $200, 1 Br $190. Adults, no pets. U4 E. 20lb. St. 646-W95. lle8ti.BAU ZI 2· BR 1 BA furn $220 Z BR 2 BA unfurn $205 151 E. 21st St., C.l-1'. ·-· SHARE Apt or House Save $$ Call H0~1E PARTNER 83&-1194 or 54~1479 3----BR-2..Ba.house to share iii lJB, $85 n10 utilities. • 962-2913 * 2 BR. 2 Ba. in FV, pool, rec. center, $108 mo. Call aft S 963-2987 Garages for Rent 435 ENCLOSED garage loc :!139 1 POl)'lona St. rlif $30 mo. 833--0121 or 5-i8-63.'l5 SINGLE CAR GAR.AGE, S 2 0 I m o . Harbor/ Adams area, C.l.t. call 968-1155. Office Renta1 ---------\lie. Shalin1ar in C.l!t. • * * 645-3639 Don Ferguson s='1"A7M'=E·s=E~.-.~l-tc-ced~-.-.. -,.,c, 2520 Mon•co o-,.-----vrc:---HntOOr ~& ~Son, Cl\.t Laguna Beach .=~c.'l&-='233=1~-~~--=- ro11 are the winner o[ FND Afghan 8/16 -Vic TWO FREE Harbor High Cali to ld"'tlly dog: S.16-1382 TICKETS to ... Sl-IIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES Sept. 5th UU'U lGth at.,. FABULOUS FORUM f subject to $1 senrit.:t PUPPY (Greentree areal grey IV/\.\'hl blk brn. 14'' higll-nea collar 551-~76 FOUND -Set of keys -Vic. C.!tl. High School. 545.3580 FOUND female go I d e n reb·ie\·e.r puppy mi.'C in ear· ly June. 836-8846. PAL'L'S Bike. ?\1esa Verde vie. OFFICE SPACE chat1fe at the Fomm1 Please ca.11 642·5678 ext 33.1 Call >f6.tJfA1 LEASE i to claim your tickeb. !North Dm1·~ Savings B 1 d g County toll free number is Brookhurst & Adams, Hun· 540-l.ZlO. I Ungton Beach. Up to 4300 * * * ·sq. ft. 52c/sq. ft./month. UC 1 d d Three year lease. Fully Im· u n erg r a uates, proved to suit. Simonds/· t,rraduates. & facul~y w~JI Johnston need housing beginning tn1d COLO\VELL BANKER Sept. il you have a room, Lost 555 LOST Fri. nite, blk wallet Dennis John Scholl a.12-0700, • 1300 S. Sycamore S.A. aft 5. LOST 2 to 3 nio old Collle puppy, tan & \.\'hile, N.D. area. Reward, &l5-0191. REALTORS 54l-5221 house or apt. 1o rent near the carnpus please contact [ -I~ Kathy at UCI Housing Of· LNt and fa&nl flee: 83.'HjgtL Free listing ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; NEW OFFICES AIRPORT No lease req'd, full Sczvice, drps, cpls, music, air cone!., all util. Single offices from $125. mo. PALISADES CENTER 2082 S. E. Bristol Newport Beach 557-7010 ICampwi-lrvine Intersection) BAYF RONT OFFI CES service. • RETIRED gentleman Lost 555 desperately needs space ---------- REWARD -pl\rt Siamese rat. (Declawed) beige & while. Ans. to Happy. Vic. of LaPala, li-11ssion Viejo, sun eve. Please ca 11 8.17-6615 NO\\T fn Adult Trailer Parle tor a 12' x 52' ~ith porch & carport. Prefer C.1\1. area. \Vill consider buying similar \\ith lease ot lot. 546--0135. Aft 6 Pl\.I or alJ day "'eek ends. Prestige offices overlooking LOST: Mismarked Siamese Dal boa Bay in Ne\\1>0rt I\tATURE couple needs 2 br kitten, 9 wks. Need 11 Beach. Various size suites house w/yard. Rent, option medication. Vic. 40th & as !0>.v as $120 per m<>. In· to purchase. O:lsta Mesa ltlver, N.B. 673-TI42 or eludes drps, crpt, utilities, area. 673-4924 after 6 pm _.,_,._ __ . _____ ~ janitorial services. Monthly GARAGE in Newport Bch., RUST brown small mixed or lease. 3700 Newport, Blvd., CdM, Costa Mesa area. dog, w/short tall. Lost Aug. r-.13. 675-1220. 644-0788 Eves + ,,·knds. 23. H.B.-Ans-•''Page• · * COSTA MESA * QUIET bach. below 20th for Florida tags. Reward ! New office building • Three Jehovah \Vit. Pay $75. util 96z..fil79. ' · ii bl JOO incl, eves 642-0080 REWARD, Lost BI a ck room swte a'!'a a e, sq. ~~~~~~~~~~µmm~· ialure male p o o d I e • ft. ALSO 2,000 sq. rt. · all --k-• fi II "'" ~· or pru.1 .. All utilities, jani- 1 .. 1:anng ea co ar . ...,.,...,...,.. tor service. 2706 Harbor Announcements 1 ·od bet noon, or 2l3-33a.-0281 Blvd. Robert Nattress, rutr. _ •• collect. 642-1485. ·w~=HITE:c-poodl-,,-c-, "ni"'u.-.od=.,:::bic:o.rd homes, Dana P o I n t , BUSIEsr intersection i n A 500 Ans .. •-to cu c u m b e r , Ne\.\'POrl Harbor. Second nnounctments ""''o> story • in Unique Jtomes ='"'93-0328'""'"=·,.-~,,--:;-:=c:--;c Building. 800 l!Q. Ct. at NEW talent. new 'lnaterial GOLD Rim, Bil. glasses In S350/mo.; GOO iQ. rt. at neetled inunediatefy for new br. leather case, betw'n B & $.'JOO/mo. Both with views. radio show on KN AC. L Sts. Vic. Bch.-Ba1boa 61~. si,ngles, duos,, trios, groups, 54o-3925 Rew. aso for cub work & -~.-------- 1'LILL SERVICE overseas tours . SRD Th Westcliff Building Entef'P"ises. m \V. 191h SI., e Corner Wt>:stclif! Drive & Costa l.-lesa, (714)642-8983 Irvine Blvd., N cw P 0 r f Auto. Transport•tlon 525 Beach. Mr. Howard LRG. 3 BR, 2 BA, upstairs, frwys. Walk to sho~s & all 6i;r()I75 crpts, drps, fresh i>aint, nr. schls.No pets. Avall Sept.1'P"ENl="'N". "w'"a7te-r-oF"ro-n~t-, "Spa-c.,, 3 Huntington BNch OCC. $179. 5!i7~350 6th. Ph: 5j)-G338. Br. 28. OOat slip avail. $325/ LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ra, c:rp!i, 3 ROOI\~S $85/mo. 1 adult "'iltter.~ $350 ~· lse. (714) drps, IJl!n!IJ $170. No pets, 1 ovcr ~· No pet!:. 20.'li 548-43951642-3559. 645-SJOL STORE/OUice fol' lease, 1300 i;q ft , F .V. Shopplng DELUXE AClWt Poolside Center. Part la 11 y parti- Garden Bungalo\v. ~N l'. Uoue<J. $250. mo. days RIDE needed North. help w;ith gas. Call: ' ·* '557-7828 * \Vill DAILY· ' * • * Phillip V1lentlne 150 W. Avo Junlpero S•n Clemente \'ou a.re the winner or TWO FREE TICKETS to the SHIP!'I'ADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES Sept, 5th ttu:u 16U1 at the FAJJ.ILOUS FORUM (subject to $1 service chlll'ge at the Forum 1 Please call ~-5678, e.'Ct 333 lo claim your tickets. fNorth County toll (re{! number iii ~1220.) * * * \\.'&STERN rlQi.ng lessons & horses tra i ned . can 5-1>9&itll548-5UH eves. 1\sk for Lesley. GET A 'CHARGE' ,out of your DAILY -PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmericanl s1nall child f>'I0-9722 \\'estnun.~ter Ave. lnq: 240 NE\VP Island cute 2BR 1 2 BOR 'f , t . f . Sierks St, Cl.f. ·~y, 1 bik to \vatcr'no ,. , s O\e, re ng, dish\\'hr. 703 Shalinlal'. $160. SO. of 17th St. 1.ge newly Cple pref. S225. nio. 962-8936 dee. 3 BR, 2 ba. Adlts, no 6 749. * Sl'UNNINC l Br. Carden ptts. S22i. &ftr.24t4 A.gt. l;\l~BLK:;'.;;":;tro':"'m'°,"'""h.'"'3"Bt-,,.,.,"2"Bc-a, Apt. Pool. Rec n.rea. $145. SPAC~.r, drps, crpt, re£r, sundeck, gar. ~(J\10. 127 ocean. Frplc, lrg patio, 6 536-0393, 968-032'7 l " I ~ pools, sauna, t e n n I s . eves/weekellds. _ Pwnonaf1 -• _ 846-01."J.<}, •. ~-----~· 1 Bdrm. From $135.. C.D.l\f. 900, 800, 500 Sq. Ft. I !'••11!11••·-~ Fron1 37 centK. Air cond, I: Newport le•ch priv. park Ing, will Personals . · 530 redeoorate. 2700 'E. COR111t Hwy. C.\V, Masters Owner. Realtor, 613-fU'l Pl.LOT• no w. lBth St. C.i\.f. V"i port, 'lndry rm. 995 44th St. NB r.r. ~;;· ...... -1 BR. UNfURN, $ZP. CLEAN 1 BR. crpts. d1i>s. a encin. $140. Mature adlt. 1700 WESTC LIF;~R ,. BACHELOR FURN S20G slove, ref.rig, .no children or 2 BR Apt. $150/MO. 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn. appU ces. 2 BR. UNFtlRN. $235. pels, $135mo. 842-9820 78.J Sha.liJl!ai\ Ori~.. Pool. 64U274. Ocean View. Yearly lease. * BR.AND NE\V Deluxe 2 Br Call 645-4~2 2 bi, l·blk-ocean; patio Heated Pool. Adult~ Oolv. in 1rlplex. $2aJ/mo. 2 RR, 1!1. BA. erp , df'P', !2IO yrly; no pets; rcrrlg LAS BRISAS APTS. 1200 SQ. Fl. olfioo bldg. Harbor Blvd K-h1art, Pen- ney's arta. Plenty of prk'g. 380 \V. \Vll80n CM. 20c per st. fl Ph ~ &IZ..a>al &tl-8.170 or 67l-43.""IO hll·tnt. J1atlo & :nrage .. t28J.h 46 St; shag: 64Z-l33l SS15 River Av,.., l"'lJ l.ARCF.. 2 BR, crpts, <lrpi;, ~dulis. No pettt. 811. 7'31. EASTBLUFT 3 Br, 2 .Ba./ .!!!!!!!!C!!A!!L!!L"""'42-"""1166""""'"" ~~~ wifia~~:°~t~ bit-ins, p1iv, J)lltio. No fl{!ts. NE\V spacious 2 Br., carpets, Pool. J365. C"TT'C'ns FRO" BEA~I al S5 010, Answering service $165/nm. 557-00SO. l!rnf)"s, dlsh/\\'l!ih, garage; 1 -~7 """""' "'' i:,.-in ""'"· ii bl -Be h Bl d t I 642-5818 t 5 ""' ~ Deluxe 3 Br a pts upper or tt.VO. a e. 101:> .ac v · 3 BR l ~BA, Si'Ji6Clous. $11'n [)I• 0 " · tt t · • \"EARLY lease 2 Or & Den lo\\•er. Completely remodel-Jluntington Beech. 6U432'1 22':Xi CA.nyon Dr! Rc.·111~ LRG 2 BR, $1401MO. 2 Ba, $290 mo. . ed. \Vinler or yrly. l\fust 1te 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Sept, li;L 6@-2221 Crpls/drpii, blt-1m. * 61Z..I169 * to appttc. 913 \V, Jlaltm.. 2300 iJ6 & 540 sci, f"t Ample ftflO nlO. 2' BR, f b.1, ci--;;t;,' ... 1 ,(·hil~ cl»·• ~J8-'J6S6 J..AltGE 2 Br. 2 ,Ba . Gar, $260 _67~ ,!fter 6 ot "''kendt..:,. parlclllg. UtU, Ba~dt?r. drps, bltl11$. U5'1 EIW•n Avt!. !'>f'J\CTOU" 2 Bdrm. r\µt. nio. ~·early. Coll: 54s..s912 OCEANFRONT 2 or 3 Br. M1·5032. call for appt. 64G-7t1!i ~f•'S'\ \1erdc· 111·c11 . Oiller or 67" ~,~ o 21' ~· '·'61 t '419 -'~"--~=·~---~"""'-"''·"-~ ---4:1Ulti tik. $160./?ito. 962-~1 ·~ icys .,; ,_,.,,.. ex • OF1'1CE SPACE -Start )'Our 2 nn apt near Ot'M~ Cofl.111 • -OCE'AN' \'lel'i' yeurlJ.• ouiile.x or "'knds &: aft 5, coiled day ""'h It li&rbor View. , co011gl'I. $110. Ulil.t pd, alvall New 2 & J Br E/ side 2 Bit. 1 sA & p;.1l1o. $27S 213: 693-10Sl · s~-e no\v availnble in the now. ~art 6 • ':l1drn ••• 111 !J U'l'f;..Gt::..S tt~\. n1u. c.-t~780 or ~2,...JG39 Ct.ASSlFtED wW aieU tu UDO BUU..OING. 613-4156. ( • • -,, ARE you aln,gle? 45 to--65 & lonflyf Want a date? \Vant to get mtu1'led? Many pco. pie Chis a.g:e group. w·r11e Classltk?d Ad No. 887, Oat. ly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C081A Metu, Calle. 92626 INDISPUTABLY attractive, single woman \Vlth litl'rary lnteresu would like to meet single male in lhlrltes of sJmJlar leaning11. \V r i t e Classltted rld No. 699, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 9263'i FULLY LJ("l;NSED * SPIRITUAL!Sl' *' Spiritual re(ldhigg 10 a1n·10 pn1. Advice on all matters 312 N. El Camino R al, San Cll"mcnh~. 492-91$ 492.-9034 ORANGE COAST'S l&llliAMlRICARD ·DIAL 642-5618 .. leading Marketplace . · . I '!..,, 1.,,.:-,,r..,:::1e<=-sr"•"tr~••"'" ttn:'llm1 ,::."T,tr.,,:dsL A gocicJ \vant ad 1, 11 iU(ICI 1... •. .a DaUy Pilot C111.otfictd \'elllment. Ail. 6').5618. "'"·"""~""""----~ • ~' ,. r' " ' -. -- c L A -5 5 I ' F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 -~· \ --' ., ' I • ' ·~ ' I • I I i ' • I • • • f' • ' • ' Fr!diJ, AUQll.!Ul, 191) DAILY PILOT 39 r:-----'-:..'--, !!!!! .. . , .. [~~J 1---]~·1--~ I~ f ...:o ...... ,~, L .. ,..... l[ll)1I :, '''. I ml I L_•10111• .l[il) I ~··1 ;• l[il).__I ....... _, ..... _·~l[Il]~JI [ •. "/ .. .,,,,,., ... I[• I Babytlttlnft Gentr•I St-ICH Trff Service t -. • -_ • ,. --------Help Wentod, MA F no Htlp Wonted, M&P 710 Helo Wonted. M & F 710 H•tp Wentod, M lo F 710 Help Wentod, Ml F 710 eu .. ~ ••II •••..•.• ., .. . lit _ t/Pr .. 1.,i1t KM\t1 ... , l:lt UABY~M"'r1NG my home ;r I TREE Trimmlrtg Including . ~ . c· ~ANING • ~... ' DISHW••uER lull ti GIRL F Id ,~. kit'--yoursr"n;other w1th own AU... typi.•s home repa!". Palm trees 'and tr eeBABYS1Tl'.t.R·mature 111Ucr ....,, .._,,, mature Ao;>.!\ , me, r ay w uigs ... ~-~ ~ 7"" tranip. aUenUve care eve& ~ctual~ time-4 matmltl. removal. c~n. clean up, for 2 nlO. old inf.ant. 3 ~ a for office suite1. Newport good bcnet1ta. & fll~bllll.Y,. ei!aed tor -. It tflmff Plr SI~ ...•.. ,1U At,..... ter ... le ,.,.,.,., •••• ISO t A .. rfll'llnh'hr tMi ~ ......... U2 t 110111 .. t '"'*"' , . , . ... ..... 1$4 !tft Ii or wke!!dt_ 55G-l4l7 Fast serv. No job too ln'I, Reu . & Insured. 847-1791. wrek. my hnme. during fall Be&eb,--40 hnl wko n.tght1. --~.. ~ --'$--wM-·Oelr li"tron1 rolis --FkB !·tome R e p a J r J T .t.-seme.11ter. 833-3759 , E.xper. bondable. fW.f.-0000. DOMESTIC Help George lO AM to 1 l\f du.UY, Studio . 00-14-03. ' uto-BA B YS ITT ER ne<ded CLEANING gal, ne<d<d 1 day Allen l!Jltand Agency, 1D6-B ,:,12,;·-i'MO-&l-",';,\15=-· ~-,...----,= ·1 CtmtlftY Llll/CrJ,._ . .. ..... IU C1mrne~l•I ,,.,.,.., •••• .... IM 1 Condlrnlnlumt fir Nit .•••••.• UO 1 Oup1u .. 1Unlh "It. . . .. .. .. 162 I Ktuw• to N mo• ............. IM BABYSM'TING tn.Y home PORTABLE HUNGARIAN. Read, write, , ?!torr-Fri, 2--Gpm. \Voodla.nd a. Wet'~. Newp. 11., local E. 16th St., S.A. MT~ CIRL delivery driver 19-25 ~~Y.ard -loving ca.tc \VE LDING SERVICE speak. iPrlv. ln.11truct. F'or Sehl area. 642-1904 oJ'l 6 pm. reflil. required. 675-0102 YTl1900. OwH roebo M81Md.otoCr'·!Parts, ~ •- Wlll come to you eve.nlnp, }'(>UDg/old. Lo r a t e .11 BABYSITTER-Chrliitian for DAY IU' r v " ~ .. tnc1rne '1'19tffY ••• , .......... 1 .. 1 lnd\.t1tn11 ,,..,_,,~, • • •• • .. . •• u• , Liii hr hit . ,. . • . •• .. .. .. . 17t , ~ltlle lfOrM(Tl'tlHff' •rtt .• 1n LICENSED BR.byaitter • My Mekends. No job too Small. 963-@;7. 2 boys. Mon & Fl'I. Own COMMERCIAL GRIN & Beer It -need~ home. AvaU Mo n· Sa t . 548-fl212, 646-1824 I ~ transp. 979'-l4n . sharp reliable girl:J for full ~ "Pemnat Care" 64&-16.51. Haulln• 1=1 IDliJ B A B Y S I T T ER , ti l • TELLERS DISHWASHER tlme night work. Please colt ,,... c.. l"rllMll'.b .......... u• t. 11n, o-rt, ll rt • •• 114 B ABY S ITTI NG for • • · · d k 2 548-9949 Teacher's child. Co s t a -0 > housekeepina 4 a.Y.S w • • Ex-rlenced R 0 GE:r RIO OF UNtlGllTLY boys4&7 CdM,614-1968 afl •· ·HAI STYLIST-T P O .oflltll, .· ........ 1n IUt~~ '''"'" er.m , , , , lM , lt~I IUMi. l 11ctitne' •• , " •.• IH : llMI a1Ul1 W1n1M .; •••...• , •. IM Meaa, We~tslde 646-1861 TRASH & DEBRIS. $U ti F II l P/tl ExnmrlenCed lnlervl·~wing f<1r new, ex· C ' nAO. COLLEGE ~u-. U me ~ I 1rpenttr l.AJ ~" Job Wflnted, Mile 7.00 BAR !'.1AID WANT.ED. elusive beauty sa on. l\el!I : ,~I ,---,.--... ,_ .. '''__,]~ DENT. 548--6428. 2052 Newport Ave., Costa UNITED Apply In flenon area. To be r l'll ii y ALL ·types --war · ew;--SKIPUJADER & d\1lllp truck BOY 13 will <lo ocltl jobs on trleaa. 54g..g252. CALIFORNIA BANK Novl'mber . Contact t.iru·il yn 1·emod, add, al ter, h-ame, work. Concrete, asphalt, Balboa Island. Call Jon BASS player wntd for Rock Cl/ Barran, 640-1572. ~~roo1• repairs. L 1 c • sawing, breaking. 846-nlO. Bowlus 673-4619. Group. Original material 26151 La P•z Rd. Jhe HAIR STYLIST, niale or I l1HlnMI 0,p911U11Tlf •••••. , .• , HO l 11u1!ntt1 W...t• .. .. . .. . .• .... z11 1nv1.tmen1 0D00"1HlllJ . . . . • • :no hiv11lm111t Went.cl .. 1 •••••.• , • 2>0 MOllty to Lo111 . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . )40 --c-o-~----CEN Hault..... Tree/Shntb J b W tod r I 702 pt •~13A" Million Vitjo, Cellf, female w/w1ne !ollo.,.,.·ing C1rptt Str'#'lc• trim. Gar .. & Yd cleanup. 0 an 1 r.ema e Must have own eq • _,. '" 137-0066 le; Wanre'd.. Apply Contl'ssa Est. 531~37'7, 567--6904. NEED help at home? \Ve SIU.ING Clerk receptiont\8~ • Ha.Ir r~ashions, Jg~N ~1~~t ~:l~ LOCAL moving & hauling by have aides, n u r s.e 8 , ~!~1~ pC~~ N~~Yarta Equal Oppor. Emp!oyer ''Jf}er lo.10 Baysi~T-~l;sf·B· PllOne I Mtn1y Wanled ......... , . . . . . . UO M0Mt11n, TruH 011111 ' .•.. '. 2H : [~_R'"_"''___,]~ Houi.tt rwt11lll!H .............. JOO • HOUMI unh1ni. .. .•.• " ...... ,. )OS ' Hou111 furn. ,, wn!urn .... , .. l\O • C111domlnlum1 lu111. . , .... , . , . 111 : Ctndomlnlum11110furt1 ......... no I Ctndo. lum. '' unhttn ........ , n1 Townlloutt 1.,.. • .. . . . . .• .. . .. J>O , Townl!wtt '"'"'"'· •.....•.. , .• JU < TOwnllouM, lvr11. or un111m ••• :a... l Oupl1•11 lum. • ............... JU ' ouoei111 11"'urn .............. , . uo DuDlt.11n, lv111 . .,. unlur11, •.. , )SS Aptt. fvm. . •...•.. , ........ , • . uo A•t. untum •.•••.• : ............ )IS Apt1., lur11. " Vfllvfll ......... VO ' ltoom• .. . .. .. .. . . . . ........... 400 ' ltoom & IMl'll ................ 40J Hol1l1, MOit ii .................. 410 Outtl Hornt ....••.............. 4U gard. Soil Jletardants). student. Large truck. Reas. ho u s ekprs, companions. Way N B Ask for Mrs Barry. ~1846 or 673-0647. 1-lomemakers Up j oh n , Hoo 'er · · · Degreasers & all color 547..{i681. ~-v_. ~-~--- brlghleners & 10 minute HAULING, Ute moving, BOOKKEEPING . my home Boat Q.C. Inspector ::;~o~r n:'n'!!~e bye~~ ~~ :r ~leanups, A/R A/P P&L etc. have C.M. Rare opportun!ty for COOK female, Convalescent Hospital. F ull & part time. Will train. 642-0598 , me extra trips. Will clean car,' 'vie'. Magnolia & qual~fied. Gel O:lat & i>n> COOK-Exper. institutional. living rrn. dining nn., & 32 Ff. FURNITURE Van for Edinger, 839-4512. duction knowledge heipfUl. Immed. opening. Park Lido I ll local turn haula & gen'I Call 642-0'544 fur appt Health Care, 466 Flagship >3 h$$1510. Chalr/U'.lY rml5 .15$"t.50, hauling. 548-1862, 557-2736. LIVE-IN lilother 's Helper. BOOKKEEPER lhru ·, r ta I Rd, N.B. 642-8M4 couc . . yrs. lligh School student. : f!xp. is what counts. not Hou1tclNnlng e 646-808:! e balance for raJ>1.dly growing, COOK -Expl!rienced, all 1nethod. I do work myself. Sail boat manuf. A1nt shifts available. Apply In Good ref. 531--0101. HOUSE OF CLEAN Help Wanted, M & F 710 future, it you have had peg person. 3099 S. Brl!tol, CM. DON'T take chances \vith your carpet, let pro- fessionals who know what they are doing help you . 546-.~745 HOUSE OF CLEAN Steam Carpet cleaning, \\'in-board exper & are reeponsi· VandeKamp'1, A dlvlaion of dow. & floors, free "'t. ACCOUNTING btc, mature & very fiextble. Tiny Naylor's. 642-0824. Call IJ42.8961, ask f 0 r COOK -Breakfast & Lunch. DEPENDABLE Ex'pd Lady NC n...... Ann. Tall of The Whale Rest., Good and reliable. Ref's. R "'"t""rator BREAKFAST & lunch cook Call Bill 673-4633. e S73-8ll7 e Major Newport Beach firm needed. H9UN 6-2;J9. lO COUNTER Girl for dry 16 F1ahlon Island Newport Beach Betwn9 & 11 am or3 & 5pm Equal Oppor. En1ployer DONtrr Shop, 6 a .m.·2: 30 p.n1. Female, age 25-45. Ap- ply in person, Mr. Donut, 135 East 17th, 01 Dr's Assistant Yotmg lady (l S-28) to asslst ln health 3pa. Will train, no exp. nee. Apply in person any aft or eve. 2930 \V . Coast Hwy., N.B. • • HELP! Volt Instant Personnel NEEDS Secretaries Typists j ~~';',ii: ltR:;~ ·:::::::::::::: ~~ j lt-..1111 IO $11Wt , .... : ......... 4J0 C A RP E T Cleaning. Reasonable, efficient. Free estimates. DAY work, experienced, ref needs exper. NCR-395 op. ~ars exper, & all around cleaning plant. Apply One vicinity Harbor area. erator for A/R & AIP \vhO kitchen work. Some local Hour Martlnlzing 2 2 O O DRYCLEANING -Counter •548-4Ll1* ·can type 50 w.p.m. Some refer. 310 W. 4th St., Santa Harbor, Costa Mesa. Glrl, pf'time. A:tterns le. Sat e Keypunch e PBX Oprs I O.r•1•1 11r·1t•t .............. 4U Ofllcl .... ,., .\ ................ ... lnduUrltl lttl'IUI ............. , 4SO • 54()..9919 • formal education in account· .:,An::::•·:..,,,-~-~~~~ COUNTER · 1 "'~ ,. allday. Cail 646-1233. Ex BUSBOY f rl t I b ill', t'<"'· une, l=''='=--=~~~--ing \VUUld be desirable. · or P va e cu · burger hand out. 10:30 to EARLY mom . newspaper Temporary Service Storltt ....................... UJ R-..1111 Wint.cl •.•.•..•....••. , 4'0 ( Ml1c1Hln10UI lltlftllll ....... '. 4U Carpet Cleaning Floor Cort l Windows Dutch Malnt. Scrv. 537-1508 SLUMPSTONE, block walls. cellcnt benefits. Must be 18 or over. Non stu-1 30 5 d 54 •• 156 delivery. Must have car. b I d•nt. Must have exper. $2.25 : • ays. .r01 Planters, mar e en· ... Over 21. Pay approx. $200 3M8 Crunpus Ilr., Suite 106 Ne\vport Beach ~4741 Equal Oppor. Employer ii-· I~ •-•sys. Ex.......+Jy instal'd; Please Call hr. Apply in person, Daily CREDIT Giri w/acrts. ~· H t Bch ... ,,.. '""'' Mrs. Fielder befllam.BtgcanyonCoun· exper. 8-5, 6'73-345o or mo. \D'I . • a rea . DiBERNAftOO and SONS carpet sa~es. htstallatioh & repairs. Free Est. 963-2639. reasonably priced. Bob·, 847-2300 be! 10 am 645-4%1'.t 9:3Q..12 Noon try Club, No. 1 Big Canyon 833-94n ask fnr Margaret · · · ' ' , Announclffn111t1 .• .. . ..•••. .• .• . soa 1 C•rd of Th1nk1/ln Mt!Mtlum SOS , ltt11I Hollen •....•.....•••.•.. 110 ![ .__, I~ : Avto tr1n1ptri•t1011 ............ SU , '•'"'1•11 ., ...••. ,.,, ... ,. ..... SJO , Std tl CIUltl .......... -......... SH • Tr•vtl ... . . • .. ............ 140 '.1['-_ ..... _ .... -____.![SJ ; l"oullcf O•ff '111) • • .. • . • .. • • SSO , Liii .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . Sii : i'---'""_"'"'°"~I ~ J ScllOlll & ffllll'\ldltnl .....•.. S7J .! "Tl!t!!!'tltt!_. .. ,,,_.,, ., ,. •.•... , ~ I " 64~3389 ,~O~r·~·~N~.B:::..·-~----=o~r~Cra==='"""''"'°'~..,.---~ Paint ng ,. P h I THE 'IRVINE BUS Boys -Dayi;, oo ex-DELIVERYMAN for early •per Ing ng perience necessary, just a morning L.A. Times home cusro r.1 Concrete work. * * * COMPANY lot of enthusiasm. Complete delivery route. Must have Cement, Concrete Remove asphalt drivewys, D 'd E I Equal Oppor. Emplo~r training in store. 644-2601, economical. car. Good SUJ> Replace w/concrete 65c. u. IVI at: ey ZlO Newport Center Dr., plernentary income. No N de! ~-Walk 202 Abalone Ac"1/P1y1ble Clerk N.B. soliciting, no collecting. 2v, . 0 ays. • •= est. 11' I B Ibo I I nd '' ~==--:::--:---::-ail ~-23 slabs, patios. No job too 1 a a s • Al least. 1 yr's exp/heavy BUSBOY • Days, no ex-hn. d · Y· vvc• years small. ~3325. Yoo a.re the winner of paya bles. Must be expert on perience necessary, ju.st a o Id . Westminster/Garden CUSTOM CEMENT WORK TW'O FREE 10 key by touch. Salary willingness to learn. 210 Grove/Huntington Be a ch Drives \VALKS, pat i 0 s . TICKETS ~pen .. Call n4/847-12'29 for Newport Center Dr., N.B. area. &M-2924. Pool d~ks. Don, 642-8514 1nterv1ew. 644-2601. DELIVERY man ear I y PATIOS al ... drl Sa to the ADMIN1STRATTVE . ~·1"B"'u"'se~o00y'°'s_w_an,......ted~._,Be,..-ach~ mom., newspaper del,lvera • w 1\11, ves. w, ,,,_, "" + ...,_,.. It CM 82'ea. Must have de. break, remove & replace SHtpgrADS & JOHNSON .... ,,, "" ':"P?n "?.,mg, 1 e H9use Inn, 619 Sleepy concrete. 548-8668 for est. ICE FOLLIES .. ~,_ _ ~~:6f:u:lf:;ic=Hccoll'-'o'=w°'W""'aO'y."Laguna~=~Be""ach"". ~ car. · $3Xt mo. CEMEiVI' & Block Work. detailed work Npt Bcb WANTED Busboys apply in \\'alJ. patios, sidewalks, Sept. 5th 1hru lGth Salary open 00 646-i628 · person. Alley West 2100 W. etc. By hr. or job. ~!115. at the · · Ocean Front NB 675-In4. DELJVERY & Stock work. F}time. Apply, Automotive Supply' Co. . tm Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS To start in San JWUl Ca· pistrano, approx. Sept, 10th, tm. • Train..s WU! perfonu cabling, wiring, & mechanical assembly ol su"IHtsaemblles. HELP \Va11ted·Richard's ., l\tarket. 1660 MacArthur Blvd, NB & 3433 Via Udo, NB. Help( HousekHper needed, son1e child care. CdM, beach area. 54()..9468. HOSTESS e BLUE DOLPHIN e 11!';6 Vi a Lido, N.B. HOTEL -front desk clerk, exper. pref'd, Apply in person, The Rodeway . Inn, 1400 S.E. Bristol, CM. 557-m<l e Ex • d HOTEL housema n -no ex· penence per. nee. Apply In person, I -:I .-.. .... Ro .... I~ ~ S1rvlc1 OlrKllty ....... , ...... 400 JOll Wtflltd. Mill • . . . . . . • . . . 7to 1 Jotl WtnlM, l".intlt .. , ....... 1n • JOlll Wtnltd, M&F •. , . . . . . . • 70t ii"·w= q i~ Child Car•-----FABULOUS-,6.'-FUN-PLAC*' ~~RS *Lictnsod Child Core* Mother has opening for 1 child, age infant thru 5 yt-ars. 2 playmates. Lots of toys. fenced yard, private room for nap. Balanced n1eals, plenty of TLC and at. tention. 96849n. FORUM TO WORK • FIB"b'.'ll""~Jlr (subject to Jl 9ef'Vice ch.,,.. at the-"Forumi ·51i-··~· · -·t-·· -·cASHIER/SECTY Please call 642.f618, ext 333 ' Brokerage firm needs cash. tu claim )'OtU' tickets. (North e l!U en ier/Secty, Exp. pref, but not County toll free number is ,?<i ·t' req'd. Will train extremely 540-tn>.) j G. ~ stuwp gal who types well. Min. 2 yrs exper; know color The Rodeway Inn, 1400 S.E. code; recognize components; Bristol, C.M. 557-8700. ability to read schematics, HOUSEKEEPER; live in for drawings, & work f:rtlm 2 adults. Lge home, w-all :i~=tten & verbal in-nio<l conveniences in prlv. --. -__ :_ --.. ---l..aguna.-.suburb~ Must-be D E N T A L Receptionist. Orthodontic p ra ct Ice , Ol!_..tstanding_ ~pportunity for qualified person. To $700. Send resume to Classified Ad No. 901, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa MeSa, • Ca. 92626, Replies strlctly Please ACily !llature & capable of hand.I· ENDEV 0 tng home when owner away. Unless exp'd, dependable & desire perm. position please clo oot apply. 494-3684. * * * For appt call Sherry ThlM, • . . e al 494-9181. confidential. am! Avenld'a Aeropuerto HOUSEKEEPER -to work in attractive convalescent hospital. Flexible hours tor full or part time employees. Xlnt \\'Ot'king cond. I&; paid vacation. Apply at 1445 Superior Ave., N e \\' port Beach, or call 642-2410. HOUSEKEEPER • Elderly man & invalid wife need CHILD Care in my home. Blll boa Peninsula. Enclosed ymL 675-85ll. Complete House Painting I ='~="""--=,...--:-,,,,,.-DENTAL Assistant San Juan Capistrano A.llllClvtl •..•.• • .......... ... Avctlaft . . .. . ..• • .. . . .. . . . . . . . . I04 I APfll•nc" ·~ .......... , • • . . . . • IOt 1 eu11111111 M•t.,1111 ............ •N Contractor C•lllll'•t & E•ulplfttfll .......... IM .;_;.;_ _______ _ Funo11ur1 .~ ...... Mo •••.•.••.•• I ll : Q.ar•t• S•M •••••• \ •. ,... .• . •. 112 , Hou1dlokl e.t111 ., •...•....... 114 JACK Taulnne, rep a. i r, rcmod , add. Lie B -1 :ltlro72. ¥y ivay eo. 547-0036 Custom int, weather proof CASHIER & General Office Exter. No job too small Now Hiring \York. full & part time. Free estimates Local refs. Must be over 25. Contact CERMAK PAINTERS Busb.oys & Mr. F t e i. c h" C/O 541~ Hoelschers. South Coast George Painting & Decor'ng Plaza. Costa Mesa .. ~~r~~&~f:i>r.t Dishwashers ~ ~ .. ~=°"~ Chairs1de, at leaat 6 mo'1 Equal Oppor ... Employer m/f exper. H.B. area. 846-3540 I ~~!!!'!'~~~~~~'!"" betwn. 8-12 am or 5-8 pm. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED DENTAL assistant, responsi· Mate,> small -ute -intg co ble position for girl exp'd in needs reliable f I t l m e al1 phaseS of dentistry. tJ.B. employee .. Oppor. to ~ ottice 84&-0691 w/co. Mm. exper. req d. 1 J .... ...,. ........... L ... ,, ..•... 11t I M•dlltllt)' ...................... "' MIW:•ll•n-..... I .. , ..••.••.• 111 · · 979-2290, Jim C I I n e , : Ml1<tli1Wootl WlfllM . . . . . . . • nt , 1 M1nktl "n111rvm9"h . . . . . . . . • • m 1 Offk• Fun11rur1/E111u1, •........ n• I Pl111t1/0 .... n1 •.•.•• ,. • .. . . • . • 1'26 I SIWlll!ll Mlicfll-............ ,. 111 : Spol1l119 OflCtl ................ l:M Slor1, R11t1vr1nt, l1r ........ IH • 5Wtpt ........................ 134 • TV, Rtdlo, Hl·l"I. SI-...... 114 ! [ ....... ~. )[El 1 "'''· o ..... roi . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . ttt Electrlc•I ELECTRICIAN-Ucense No. 233108. Small jobs, maint & repairs. 54$;5203. Furniture FURNITURE Stripping refinishing, repairs, an· tl(JUtng.. Chem-Ctea:n \Vest ""~' I c11• ...... • • • • • • .. • .. · • · • • · • •sJ G1rdenln11 ' Pot• ........................... u• • '"''"' ........................... ass "'"" ... , ................ · "' MOW lo EDGE Ll•t•IOCll .. .•.• ....... .,. EXPERT " ',I [ -~ [[\t] DEPENDABLE . . C1ll For Prompt, Workmanship & Materials • TI9 w. 19th St, Costa Mesa, Diamond Sales SIOO+ Free est. 645-8616 Full Time 1 ~64&-~2343------~~ Exnerlerced PAINTING ' in C.M. in-CHEF • $100'.> per mo. The Bkkpr FC To $750 ter / exter. Small j o b s Apply 3·5 daily Blue Beet. Call bef. 10: 30 Nfrl'ltiabk- welcome. Free est Jim. 151 E. Coast Hwy. am. 642-00U WESTCLIFF 979-8186. N rt a. h CHILD care & sml amount Personnel Agency ewpo ..,.ac house care, mv home. 2 til 6 E ~~-· SA No Wasting Equal Op-Employer •• .., 1651 ............ ~..... · · LPAPER * 1 ~~~~~"!'··.,,,.,,,.,,,..,.1 Daily M/F Start 9-11 Call (Mark III Center) *WAL t' aft6~. ·~-When You call "Mac" ALTERATION seamstress, I iiioiiioiioiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiim --~=::.~::·..:-=--.,--,. 548-1444 ev~. must hav e experience. I• DIETARY Aid • to work in PROF. wallcovering state 675--0131 d a y S, 646-8346 Commerc"'I attractive Convalescent I. 279514 · all eves IG hospital. Flexible hours for ic. 00• • msur., I,._,.,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim full or part time employee. type& of paper. TI4 : 842-4386 I' ASSEMBLERS T If Benefits include paid vaca· Hf.QUALITY, LDW I • 18 ,~r tions, & Income replace- State Lie. No. 280044 ment plan. Apply 1445 ... 542·1701 • . • Trainees superior, Newport Beach, Irvlne 540M50 Expertenced P /time or call 642--2410. I o ..... ,., .,, ................... '°' FrH Estimate. PROF. painter, honest work, 1 ••••., M11111.1s1rv1ce ........ "2 __ f61.0112 reas. Int/ext, tree est. 17802 Sky Pirk UNITED DIETARY Aide, full time NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO CALIFORNIA BANK mor::lng shill, xtnt lrln .. Tempo Temporary Hclp bnfts. Beverly Manor Conv 300 !'.lain Street · Hosp., Capistrano ~. I lt1h/Mlrlt1• ICl"IP •• ·" • · •• · • to4 " "•0 2759 •••3913 &11h, ,.IWIT' .................. '°' BXPERT Rets . .,..,... • .,....,-. ' •••ta. llltt1t/CM1'er · ·· ··•···· '°' INTER/Exter, accous. ceil· ._ "" ········ ·· · ·· ··· ····· "' JAPANE.SE Hunttngton Beach 496-5786. ASSEf.IBLY, inspection & 536#11 DISHWASHER eve shift, ' ,,,,., su'"°"*' ............ tlt GARDENING · ings sprp.yecl . Lie, ins, loc. 1 '°''" ,...., • Ski ••• · • •· · · · • • ttl refs Free est &15--0800 ; •••it. Stor•" .. · •• ·• •· ••·•• tit Complete Gardening Service · ' · I cc===~----~ ' ~-----~ Free Estimat~· 546-0724 ALL types of wallpaper, tree !,i [ Transpor••llon 11•1 Exp. Amer. Gardener ~~: ~U..J':~·=~ & . . Maint, O eanup, Decor. Shrub TNT/EXT PAlNTING ' Alrcr1fl .. ,. ...... •·. · · · · · · · · · · · · tll trim, [ndscp & Sprnklr ~ • C•mpori, 11M/ttnt . , . .. •• .. . ne Quality \York. Reasonable •1 Cycln, '"' ... Stetttn ........ nJ Selv. 64~1930. Ref's. 6Th-(1160, 673-8181). s1tc1r1c: C.tt · · · · · · · · · ·· · · .. · · · t• GARDENING -CLEANUP Mo1u1· H•""' ................ tu . Plas.ler, P•tCTI, Repelr •Motor Harnes .... ~ ............. ,._ Re~ble Price -FreeEst. i Tr•l1..,, Tr•••I ................ tU e 541-2M3 e *' PATCH PLASTERING * Tr1111n, Ullllry .. . . • . . . • . . .• . ,., \ Aul• Sff'l'k• & P•rt• . . .. . t•t Complete Lawn & Gardening All types. Free estimates ~ ... Service Hauling & Call 54()-6825. .11 I Autos to.'Salo I • Cleanups. . 548-<><os 1 .P~l-u-m~b.::ing=-=="---- I'·---~~--'· JAPANESE Ga r dener . ' °"'"•• ...... L ................ tM Gardening Service, trim· l A11•1C111111c11o111n .............. HJ ming, oleanup. &15-1796 • Dun• IHtlff ......... ·. · · · .. · · ff' : ;::':~ ~~~ .. ~.~~.::::.f·:::·:. ;:; Gener•I Services .. 'i V1n1 ..•. :.,. •• , ........ J. ... , f6J 1 Auto l .. 11111 .................. ff4 HANDYMAN \\'/truck & I Auto S1rvlc• I ''"'. · ·· .. ··· "' tools, will do painting & •-tot. W111tlllll ................ "' & CM ·--Awtot. 1m,.rt.cl .............. n• repairs. N.B. « . ....,.,.,.. : AUMI, Htw .. ·· .. ·• · • ·• · ·· ··· tit 646-4070 btr 3 pm. ' AutH, u...i .................... '" , rwm. F.IX·rr. Elect • Plumb- : "'UlpK CASH ing .P aJnting . Carpenter - 1 ,.. Reasonablt! Rates. .24 hr. TH~OUGH A 963-4002 L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Remodels & Rept1.lrs. Water heaters, disposals, turnaqes, dshwashrs. 642-6263 M/C & BIA. Complete P1.umblng Service. • PLUMBING REPAIR No job too unall * •·60--3128 * 'flt TIM'S PLUMBING SERVICE: AND REPAIR LOWEST RATES 67H5'18 Sewlng/Allar•ll?ftl . shipping help required for Wed thru Sun. Bahl a small electronic part s Equal Owar. ~1ployer Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 fabrication. Day shift. good Bayside Or., CdM. See Chef conditions & ben e f it s .I""'"''"'~'!"'~~'!'"~!! Deb 642-18TI. Alty day is the BEST UAY to us. A-'CTIVE kt 11 run an ad! Don't delay •• Like to trade? Our Trader's .. •:v.. c o c a call toda,y 642-5678. Parnd!M! column ls for you! \vailress, ex.per. under 30. H 'M F 710 H 1-W· ~• M & F 710 Apply Beach Ball , 2116 w. :-;tl~p~W~a~n~tod~'iii;"~iiii~~·~p~•~n~·~-~· ~~-· Oceanfront, NB Tues • Sat. I 10AM-1PM. ·- AUTO Sales, Modern ,veil ME .. • WOMEN ~":"tb1 deal~rh ~ e ~ EXECUTIVEs-MANAGERS man of proven ability and a desire to Work, Dem:> plan. Excellent f r i n g e benetits & a liberal com· mission plan. Cail LYLE 0 . ROY CHRYSLER PL YMOIJI'H. 1011 We I t 17th ~. Santa Ana. 547·7504. Ask for Harry Longstreth or Lyte Roy. AUTOMOTIVE lot boy, 40 hr "''k:' irtsurance & pension plan. Tom Stamp Ford, 535 N. El Camino. Sa n .1 OK, ISK, 25K, 50K · jALARllS • NIGOTIAILI Are You Unentployed Now-Are You Stelting A Chang• -Worried About Your A9e - Tii-t d of Broken Promi1es -Undecided As To A Proper Course of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAID? If You Con Answer Tht Foll-Ing CategorlH In Th• Afflm..tln, Wt'd Like All lnttnlow With v .. } DAiLY PILOT P:i~. ~~~=rs. WANT AD Mob. Hm• & Apta. 496'5n7, EXPE~CED Restyling Olemente. Cont.act 1-lugh I: AlteraUi:Jnc. 'Re'asonable. Bear, 49Z-1131. ... IF YOUR ANSWERS ARI TRUTHPUL -WI CAN HILP YOU 646-09\7. ! ~ . , 4it,!J63..lil06 e BABYSn'rER NEEDED 2 Ali.ratlon ...... 2-5145 Sch aa<I ~hlldren, 12:00 1o 6 Neat actl\IJ"lte. 20 years exJ!· PM, nr Golden \Yest &: • · , · -Mansion. Trn.nsp & ref. A. Do you h1••'1tT0119 vocetiontl o:fr1.,,,1 8. Do you h•Ye 9oo<d n1tlv• l11telli9enc•? C. p~ you f1,J •vfflcl•ntly l'llofi••teo:f to •clll•••1 D. Oo yo'u.h••e the •bility tom•~• dtcltlo,.,11 weekdays. Exec. Sec'y In House Council Sccretruy mature woman ·who needs CT()() home to live In. Flnanc. &r· " rngmts negotiable. (213) Sales Sec'ys: A/P Clerk NCR Operator Leasing gal Fri F/C Bkkpr, Corona .,. 7155 !050 1 ,;;~~======--c-:::,,..., $600 HOUSEKEEPER _/ Slt1er, $500 beginning Sept. 4 f o r $450 teacher, 7:30-4 Must have $450 transp or live nr ocro. 54&-1254. Title exper, $750 Sec'y Consultihg $625 Sec'y -Escrow 162S F IC Bkpr /Constr $750 Gal Fri/Constr bckgrnd $600 Sec'y/Recopt(FV) ll> $6l!O Memory Tes~ Tech $4•$5 hr OlgilAI Test Tech 14-15 hr NEWPORT Ptrsonnol Agtncy 833 Dover Dr., N. 8. 642-3870 EXECUTIVES $12.000 to $75,000 Send resume or call TODAY for contidentlal NO COST executive Interview. EXECUTIVE SERVICES, lNC. 888 N Maiii, Santa Ana !TI4) 541-9625. Experiencecl Boat Carpenter HOUSEKEEPER Laguna Niguel area 2 days per "'-eek 496-0958 HOUSEKEEPER, Uve in, for employed couple. $75. wk. refs. req'd. Reply ~o P .O. Box 1438, Laguna Beach. HOUSEKEEPING • Lite, afternoons. 5 Days. Must have car. Call 644-5694 HOUSEWORK, 4 hours each morning. Mon thru Fri. So*O week. Own car. $1577. INSURANCE SALES No exp nee., <>earn while you learn, part lime, eves & wlcnds, full tbne when quaU. fied. Farmers Insurance Group/ Ed Lani * 54G-1834 to WOTk on 37' Tmwler IRONWO RKER EXPER. yachts. ORNAMENTAL Patific Trawler C»rp. LAGUNA 494-6.176 547-6008 IRVINE Unified School Dis- FEMALE ComPanion for trlct·will llCCC!'PI applications same, 58. OVe in/out for for 'the foLIO\ving positions: Sept. Possibly longer. Pref. * BUS DRIVER driver. 546-1575. Part itlme. Must have school FffiERGLASSER-Exp'd in bus driver's license. $3.38 hand lay-up, to do piece per hour. work. Call 846-4187 * SECRETARY FULL & Part Time Help f.:xJ>'d as school se<.'l't'lary Wanted. Over 21, w/neat preferred. JO mo. }Xlsition. clean appearance. Apply in $613 to t7<1l1n.to. person, Me & Ed's Pina, * BOOKKEEPER 410 East 17th St., Costa 1'-0od Services. 10 Mo. posi· l\tesa. tlon. $677 to $823/MO. FULL & part time empto,.. * FOOD SERVICE ment a vail. Need very ASSISTANTS special . people ready lo (level.!1 1, 2 & 3) .10 !\lo. J» grow "'1th new conipany. i>ition. ~'\3 to $833/depend· Eant $500 per \11k. Call ent on l<'Vel. IRYINE PERSONNEi. SERYICES•AGENCY SEE OUR MONDAY LISTING CALL. THIS!·! HOPKlNS JEHHI \VJ llITEMORE 48S ~. 11th St. tat Irvine) CM Suite 224 642-1470 ~ JAN ITORlAL j)o!!ltlon. even· ing: \~:ork, part t i m e, perinanent , :?O hrs. wk. $2.50/hr. Vels only. Call for f1ppL :i.IS-777S. Ask for Bruce HanSl'n. J EWELER; Polisber; dia· 1nond setter . Irvine. Ccill : 979-61 22. JUNIOR SALESMAN: Earn $2().$40 per week \\-Ork'. ing alter school and Salur· ,., clays sell ing new ~-ubscrip. tions for the DAlLY P ILOT. This is not a paper route nnd does not include de· liveries or eoJIC'('ting. Open. ings in Costa ~tesa , l''ountain \ralley and South Huntington Bl'ach. Apply noW by calling 548-3013. . Equal Oppor. Employer KENNEL \\'Ol'ker for animal hospital. NB-Irvine area. Full or PT. \Vrite Classified Ad No. !01, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Keypunch , Operator 2 Yrs n1in, expcr. on IBM Keypunch & verify equip. 029, 009 & 129. ROYAL INDUSTRIES 2>10 E. 'Dy<or Rd. Santa Ana 540-3210 Equal Oppor. Employer m/f KITCHEN help \\'anted, ideal job for mother v.>ith children in school \Vho needs extra money, Hrs 8:30 to I. Mon thru Fri. P engUin Malt Shop 981 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna 494-1353.r LABOR -tuJl time • for Con· s!ruction . must be hard worker & able to work with· out supervision. 586-1951. L O A N (t..l ortgage) P r o cesso r . Re sl d builder-airport area in N.B.,. Call 833-1390: For Appl. LOT MAN Need exper. man. lncludes nonnal benefits. Cmtact Mr. Crevier at THEODORE ROBINS FORD roGO Harbor Blvd., C.M. LVN full or p/time •. 3-11. liunt. Bch ())nv. Hosp, 188ll Florida St., H.B. 847-3515. LVN for 3'·11 & 11·7 relief. Xln't wages. Call 642-2410 or apply, 1445 Superior Ave .• N.B. Machinist Progressive manufacturing company, x1n·1 v.·orking con. ditlons. Fringe benefits. Immediate Opening For: AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Brown & Sharpe or Traub, setup & operate. SHUR-LOK CORP Apply At . Rohe Scientific 926 So. Lyon St. Santa Ana MACHINIST Part or full time. Day or night shift. Top pay. Call 540-5206 MACllINE .,.,.·ork, lathe & assembly. Lite manuf. No production. Call 548-5435 or 548-4211. ?.1AIDS-no expcr nee. Apply in person, The Rodeway Inn, 1400 S.E. Bristol, C.M. 557-8700. Mi\:ID, 1'"'0 R l\10TEL, Laguna Reef Motl"! 30806 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach, 499-2005 MANAGER TRAINEE No Exper. Nece11 Earn As You Learn If }\JU are a1nbltious, career nllnded & 'vant total involve-nu"1t w/people we can de- velop yOur management abilities thru our training program.. ~· 1rad~~:s Parad\fe . ~ : ', lines T•l•vh1lon R.P.,lr .. wor~: 556'792·L•i Alt 6 pm ·! ' t: ' 960-)266. ~~ .. ~."=1'in ·= B"AB'=Y'°'s=n=.,=.E~R-. -S~u~bsti-.-tu~te FTee estimate, H.B. N.8. & teacher needs rcsponsiblf! C.M. Bert C al l e mo re womn.n on J)tlrt time basis. E. Are vou re1dv to t•t • re•liitlc c1111r objecti.,•1 F. If yo11 w•r• cot1"1flc•d th1t help w•1 •••iloble, would you ecc•pt It without d•l•v1 • 998-5027 for appnt. CELIVERY MA"L. 'Job StabR~ GARDENER-Full Time tton. ~;;·1~: pos1. Group Insurance • 1 HA VE 21' 73 t"'ireball mtr hon1e on 1 T. Dodge ~s. stilj Und'f wai:r. 7400 nfi, \\IUf~ c&t In trd or '! M.;-3700/586-580'1 1 Lllfe 'to trade? Our 'frader's 1 Parad19 column is for you! 5 lines ~ 5 d1ey1 ~ for·5 buckl. ". ' ' times ' ' ' dollars WANT tree It clee.r fm- proved rarrh or deeert prop. t;r<Y. -'l'l'tlde-$)l0,000 '!'Nit ileed. 2nd, 6 pm. I -~2 Nava)> Rd, Wettm.1 4 Br .. ~; 16<36' deo, 2 car gar.~ eq for TD. PQWtt boat or? Prtnc. Onl)'. 547-6334 • ~j , •, ' 2-3 daya a week. 7am-3':30 I pm. Refer. Car 11 e c . Tit -1 'BAB=~y'=s=m=rn=--ne<d-.,-ed-,-...,t-or CERAMIC TILE NEW O & n:mod,l. Frte t•t· Sm. Jobs w;elcome. ~243>, 53&-8589 Top SoU teacher's 2 small children. M,y home or yoors. €dM, 673-3998. BABYSTTI'ER for 6 mos. * QUALlTY * old, n1y home F . Valley; 3 * MULClt le TOP SOIL * hr . day, 5 duy V.'k, start -9/U.~ T S I BABYSITl'ER. T ca elf• r rM erv ce '° netds rerponslble won11n TREE; and Stump Removal. for ca.re ot 2 chtldren. Own Tri m mi n a j $!i'aping, lratt~rtatlon. f62..S183. Sprnj>~; Ca\I D a v e , BABYSITl'ER -Odd h&J111 6~ older '\t'OOIM preferred in Llke to trader OUr Trader'• my home; Rerer. OOS-1372 Pnl'tldle column I& tor YoUI Blw. 2-5. 5 lines, S days tor. 5 bucks. C"'t-ass'"'t"'rt-cd,-,A"d<,-. -.-• .,-·6-1=2·'°'56711:::; YOU SHOULD KNOW ' e The b•tter iolH •t• not •d•11th1d e Third p•rty prof1t1ion<11I ;,.,flu ence it tom•lim11 111ce•••rv e G•Hln; tho right door• op1111 •t th• rl9ht l1•1f r1 . quit•• technlqu•I e Encutl•• polltlon• •r• flll1d through 1x1cvti•1 in· tor•low• e M•t• re1ume m•llin9, is 1101 • tote1 •111w1r submit Appttcat!ons. Resu-p Id v • Wanted 5 days per week; JUCS &. Reft'rence!J prior to G GCafioft de penolable, experienced. Sept. ~lh •o.14600 San<! Om-Automatic Salary gerdener tor landscaped _ _)'(m, 1:::. It"'V'Ull', Cu. !l2705. c:ommcrclat properties in Equal Oppottunlty En1ptoyer Increases . Newport Beach. l\efere11cc1 "IT'S Fun to "'Ork at Far. Ad required. Call 9 ll> 10 -k· rell'a" Find ciut why. Pot!I-Yancement dR,}'s tor lntetvlew, 642·1626. '1:1ons: evnll for bus Oppar * Gl:RDENER * huy/di•hwasher. No exp. • EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC• . Be your own Boll ::ec. Rapid advancement (714) 113$-7417 ~·uU or p/lllne 1n your • ponlbll'!. Apply Mon-Thurs. May Hne An A111wer Fw Yeul own_arta. 11\sh lncomc. ~l~:::'Unu~i~~~ac~ach Tic Toe Systems, Inc S111:d R1111tn• Or c,11 To<d•y GuerMt.ecf Customers Equal Opportunity EmplO)'tl'. EQul\l Oppor. Emp)Oyer -0:0~ No Coth Down JACK-IN-THE-BOX-'~~~'"""-,.;,,,;.,..,I NO COIT dlCUTIVI INTllVllW Earn Now Pay Later I ~ IXICUTIYI SERVICES INCORPDRATID . ...:0.11 ~~du'!t~ ;!;~·~~t 1:i; MF~~\d•d~~.'°1.:0 Ill "· MAIN Sf. -HOMI OP.PICI -IANTA ANA GENERAL HandymJ\n .. GMve :t1.1·d Shift <turil'li ~F.c•c;";;;°';e",;Cos7t:.;•..:):;'•::•:::"-;,--1 ' Se~11tlty lank IJ1il~ll"'t Young m an age tT m. school nionths. "\Veed it & Rftn11 ~ult• 701 tetttti!d ln t.'Ol'ldng after AppJy lu Per.on t""'rom t-rcuurt.t1 to '"tnatt !! !!!!!!!!!l!!!!IP!!H!!O!!N!!l!!:!!(l7!!14!!ll54!!!!7!!·9!!6Jl5••!!!!!!!1!!1' o c bo o I. $20. we<k. F\'ld•y btwn 3, & S PM, Turn thom tn1o eaa1t &li.-OOM. • • lJ!M2 Be•d1 Blvd., H.B. CALL Daily P!io< ' ,, - ' ' 1 • • . .-_ . T ' ,. r 40 DAil Y PllOT Friday, AugllSl 31, 197J _[ _-...... _, __ -..Jlflll 1 £ ... ,_. lrtt1 I . . .. ....... l~I ]~[. £;, ... , .... l[IIJ I ~)$ l l(jj] I Holjf Wantod, M&F 710 Help Wonted, M&F 710 .Hele Wantod, M&P 710 Help WanNd,M & F 7lO Antlq-IOO Furnlturw 110 l'urnhuro 110 Mlsc1l11-u1 818 TE L EPHONE answerin,a: -:;:;:-';:::-:'.::-'."-'7"-:--1---------· 1 • tif11.1111.gement SALES.HOUSEWARES service operator 100·1 OF old balket.t, an-MOVING-Walnut tr Ip 1 e MOVE to 1noblle home, no FOR SALE CHEAP I We're ~king tor a dynam1c, ~ART time sa.Ie1lacty wanted Exp'd p'N!f. ?i-tust be able to \\.'c:stmluster area tique, primitive, J><u;l & SOW:D Birch din. rm IS(!t, 4 dreuer, mirror, n I Kb 1 rm for 2 blue/gm chra, AU ltq~• In good 0011d. ~_ve, 0 u 1g0 ~ nL!!!:, 1n ...... new Mart begallr->' .... i..~ v.-ork Sat & Sw1. KERM 89Z-1212 PteJIU.,DI, ~le _ Sa_t, SYJl....4 chra & china cabinet $200. 91 stand, deak, ·$15(1. Book $75/both, 17 1.'U. 1ncbea kJln, 2 twln nuatlrt!U &: box spr~ 11Mdual lo fill antanl\ge-~una. ust lttl"ll .. -vY"' RThtA HARDWXRE, 2666 tfon. 1550 So. Coast Hwy., eoucli &-10\lt'.ltltt $100. ~ ShCIV(lS; $30; dbl. hlde;a·bed -s1TS. 30x48 min-or $30.-· sets;-r.:ea~l ftCA .... eclof nttiut pos:!Uon ln a young &h over 25 yrs.k. Avtr.age 15 Har.bor BJv<l, Costa h1e11a. The Ba'L--LawntL Beach. alumlnum bar stools $100. $223; crlentol brass table. R.otls1et·le sis. Vacuum $10. 19" abl TV, $35; Men's & Women's soortll l'l>. per w Starting at SALESCLERK llii1VW"" All in xlnt cond, 830-6498 $25. Snorkel muk & tinlS, AU nr. new.~ porto.b e hnr w/2 •tools, 6 "''ear store called The 'Fan-$2.25 w/eai:ty 111dvaocement. Bay Club ANTIQUES: Set Viclorhw aft. 5. ntvcr used $30; Misc. ladles CLOSING-OUT SALE• mos old, ;so;-2 lamps $$"ea: try Copen 800U in the ne Penonnl mtervlew btwn. Female 3040. part timt, lncl Balloon back chrs $695. COLD / green couch, match-clothing sz 12 & 13, much ~relst & Jennings wiieel Sora bech 6 ~108 old •. 0o9t , Laguna Hills ?.fall) 11 this ~ 11 AM A: 5 Plif at 1516 S. wkuds. Some heavy lifting lit Now Accepting Brass scales clock ceramica ing LS, black naU¥f1. sleep mot'C. 646-6140 chalr ul!Cd only 1 n10. Oria $300, &eU SlOO, ~eber Bar. you, call 114n4S-4680 for Coast Hwy, Laguna. req'd-St1trt hnmed. Apply ApplicatioM For gold silver watch ea, sofa; Club chair & recliner; MOVING Xlnt cond baby cot:t '$250 tell $100 Also 8-Que, llke new $15: l appt. or ~nd resume P·Time We11clet1c:. Exper. In penion. Grog Shop. M>-0753. Wa.lnut din. tbL, w/4 chain; f\in1. crlb, cbest, 'port·a· used crutclies & waikers -bedside table $5; 61'J-36Ql. \\'rite OaSlitled ad No. 919 Jn yardap Ii sewing. Ar: B•lbo.e Bay Club MAIDS & ANTIQUE Sale, Thurs, Fri, dli bed w/headboo.rd; cot!ee crib, stroller, play pen, rcaa;onttble! 645-8699 M)'tinie LATHE 36" bed, head & IOU ~ta Pi~ot, P.&_w&x 1560 :wi in person: Paulas 12'21 \Y. O:>ast Hwy., NB PORTERS t, Sat at~:ow1tain Road, tbl; 548-7840. mi.a:. 2 Magnavox speakers, E XC ELLEN T quality stock, rnll1Ui1 attach .• out. esa. ·. 92626 -ng Dee. -100U AdaJw; SALESl\:IAN, tnu&I be .exper. • guna · LEAVING state, mu.st sell_ frplc, equipment, Hollywood clothes· drc $5-SlO Coats ten, taco plates 3 & 4 jaw MANAGER TRAINEE Ave. H.B: $2 hr. \Veekentls 8t eves. Ap-r~ot The Opening Of Appli•nces 802 Rctrig. stereo, co uch' bed, Kenmore elec. wmr & $8 sm1s $5 SStze 12 :Pocket chucks. E..'\ltr>1hing $780; 2 Outstanding opportunity 10 PART time messenger git·I ply, ~tr. Britches, 600, \V. our New Guest Uidts -'-'-------tables , beds, chair, dryr. Best oUer. Call bOoks Sl 'Jewelry. 50c-S2 comp!. an~ue gfl.11 PlJJi\1)3 advance to managerial posl· 18 to 2:l yrs, Must huve O\.\'fl Coast Hwy, N.B. COLDSPOT Refrigerators barstools, many extra 644-8691 • DI he so(. 548-9TJ5 ' ~ a. S-...'edish frplc.~ $35. 4 tion in 30-00 days. Our cur-car. Mileage allowance. Call SALES girl needed on Ballx>a Apply Monday thna l"riday., Kennmre washers & dryers items. 646-3684 DAVENPORTS; cu st 0 m DAVE' N'PORT, 8• -"· 2 3co79nlp!,_~_111a!IJ~!11odSotw .• • U .8••. rent manage r ;, cam Jennifer, 833--1390. Island. Call 673-S283, alter 6 9 AM·3:30 PM Dit;continued Floor Models REMODELING • n >-, ~. d t hed d rt .,....~-~ "'"' 'N $1000-$1500 · ReductJ0 .... to $100 · ~" ~ 66~ elo~! c do·',.!evrsenpobolds. flo\....-ered occasional (Bfl.ck Bay area.) mo, Must bav(' PART time job5. Ideal for _c~a~ll_636-<l>I=--'-----Personnel Offke "" living rm set, long glass top •06 1>16U cha' Ki h bl and 2 ~ to door canvassing ex. students. Inside \\'Ork. 4 hrs. Salesgirl for fabric shop. Sears, Roebuck & Co. coffee tbl, end tbls, lamps qullted 'print bei~ irs-tc en ta e CARPETING used l2S sq penence. M·F & 4 bes. Sat am. Apply In person, I 1121 W •. Co•1t Hwy. Adamsat~lagnolia,H.B,. hanging lamp & mlllc'. backgrndlbeaut. 00nd, $200 chr-s,apt.size58&-73tl7pm yds, white. '16 sq ytis blue Cali Mt. Newman 979--5222 892-2258. C. Abbott's Fabrics Ne wport Buch 962-7781 645-0341. for two or $135. each. on y. shag. 9 x 12 green/gold~ MANAGE Apartments, Older Pffime Clerk 12:30-5:30. ~lO E. Coast Hwy., Cd~l FREIGHT Damage Sale, PAIR of blue velvet Barrel La.guna. 494:5992,_ * SC!f\VINN Breeze Girl's 3-rug. 23882 Ei>tancia Ave., rou,le, handy, bondable, F'illng, typing re I i e f The Rusty Pelican washers, dryers, retrigs, chrs, $150. O'Keete range OAK Desk $25. Oak buffet speed, alniost ne"Y, $50. Laguna Niguel. 40Cl--1345 u1I Ne""'POrt Heights. Reirume switchboard. 8 3 3-o 911 SCHOOL &US Restaurant new warTanty. Re b I t 40" Delux, 6 bunters, 2 $65. Oak drop leaf tbl $50 White ro~ler skates sizes 3 & -~'o;;r~$200~~firn="''·~oo-=~-1 to 12427 Ventura Blvd, personnel. l·las Opening For washers /dryers from ovens, 2 broilers $l75, Mahog. buUet $40. Very old 6• $l .50 t!Ut'h. 546--64<\l. 6'2" SUR~'BOARO, \Vaiden· Studio City. 91604, or call PART T™E 1 11 tint DRIVERS I lo.faintenance _ Dishwasher $39.95, Beach Oty Ap-675-7465 Singer Deluxe treadle sew. MOVINGI Must Sell! '70 Stembridge design, alnl-Ost 213'-877-1606/762-9873. per not ne'c. u Enqu~ e;~ Applications being accepted l\fon-Fi; days. Apply in per· ~l~(i·af:'1E Wf Hv:::;:f· mach. $55. Mahogany tbl D~~l\'''the.r, '70 g11B dryer, new $80. \Vet suit, long johr\ MAN t?-\\'Ork f/lime in ren. Stra\\' llat PilZ:l Palace, for Sept. emplo~ent ~Y son, 2735 \V. Coast llwy., · · · 0 r 1!aD.\\~:;!e~ i:~.li~ $40. Call: 968-9393 21752 cr1d, ;~:__l!onda 150. Odds, good cond. $2(). 12 string tal y<i.rd. Short hair. Very San Juon. contractor operatmg 1n Nev.-ix>rt Beach. MAYTAG & Ken m 0 re Starfire Ln., H.B. en s .,....--vo07 guitar, 'i'amak1 while fa~. neat handwriting. \Vil! train, PASTE-UP attl.st full tim Irvine Unified School Dist. -TOO-~Ll~N-G~.~na~n=-w-;t_h_ca_b-ine-t Washers $40. Kenmore 600 ~~~{;~~ :i:~~ech~~~ ~ FOR sale, drafting tblc, $120 orig., asking $80. Apply morns, 1930 Newport No exp. -nece~sary. ---~: Persons holding valid school ntaking & fiberglass ex-Washer $65. Whirlpool gas ner cabinet, lamps. !536-t)965 Be1ut Couch 80x32, $~ inclds stool. '_;~'="1=5=-9·-,.~-=~,,..--,.-1 Blvd., C.M. b en e f i 1 s. Apply 1545 bu..c; driver certificate pref'd. perience. Catalina Yacht, dryer $30. Guar., & free E II nf Cond $2S Pllrallel bat· 42", $25. Lamp ESfATE Su.Jc: Quality An· MATURE all around man. Ne\\....,.rt Blvd., "--1a Mesa Training program avail for No. HollyYl'OOCI. delivery. 5 4 6-8 6 7 2 or MUST sell: 8' Walnut s~ereo xce I • $15, All xlnt l.'OOd. 646-8633 Lique~ S: Objects D'At't. Fi . k knd ,,.., \.Ml! those without certilicates. 847-8115 console $5(X). Walnut, Teak 480 Broadway Byzantine Icons, Hawkes time, wor some w s. PET SHOP assistant must Xln't salaries It benefits. 'iiiiiiii*iii2ii13ii'~87>-... 1946iiii.i*'--1 & Cane din, set $'100. Walnut C t M MAN'S 3 speed bike, $30. Call 9G2-TI1l be 11ble to work n1drnings. Catt: Jifrs. Walp, (n4) I' TilIGIDAIRE coft~ & end tbl $125. Misc. OS 1 tsa Woman 's bike $20. )2 cu ft crystal, Chinese tetkwood MEDICA.L Ofc., So. Laguna 962-8000 544-1170, TRA,INEES REFRIGERATOR 644-1384. ~~ GE re.frig. $35. 12' Glnspar chi;irt~· sterlinlgt sllv&er, ochll _, b R ;•--I Will ~•-d d bl Avocado, $40. QUILTED "oral couch. ong· . boat. $95. 673--&166 pam ings, scu pure mu n=us com : ecept .:;><Xty R E SALESMAN ..,..._.,, epen a e women 536-4807 h1EDITERRANEAN couch u n1orC'! 1-124--0949 eves. Bkkpr. Business exp req'd, •. • SCHOOL Bus driver 5 to become injection molding $65. New fruitwood coffee $350, sacrifice $80 .. 6 rur. '65 VET Parts. 327 eng, ""''='-=-"""'-'--"'-;=-"'-'~~ l\ledical exp useful. Indude Inves~gate t~e new approach \\'anted, routes in your area. operators. l\lust have own Rent Washers/Dryers tllble, end tabJes $150. 2 quolse paddf!d chairs & 6 trans, & run. gear. Like FRT. Salvage. N~w sidewalk resun1e. Secty: P.O. Box 147, & ~novat1ve marketing \\'ill train. Good · \Vorking Cit!• be able to stand entire $2. Wk. Full maint. ceramic lamps $15. each barstools $5 . ea. '''hlte ne\v. MiSc. Ml\g \\'his. bike $10. Toys, lrunps, lawn South Laguna 92677. techniques of THE GAL,. cond. 10961 Dale St., Stan-shift & be able 10 work * 639-l202 * 556-8324 hassock $.5, vanity stand $5. G--12--4:?35 & S49-Ui5 mower, new & u sed .o;==i'-o,--=~-~-1 LERY OF llOMES. You weekends u necessary. . ""'=""=-------673-4310. clothing, dishes, student MEDICAL Recept. exper. for \Viii be glad you did; Call ton. Taylor Bus Service. Openings on Dayshift (U.9S 10 CUBIC foot refrigerator * NEAR new 2 wing chairs, STAINED glass window $40. desk. many other items. large group practice. MI'S. 963-5611 for appointment. SCHOOL Teacher needs to start), Swing shift ($2.08 "'-$46. Motor 1 year old bef bed divan, $125 eac h _ Garage S.1e 112 Old tlJt.top table $50 Old Thurs-Sun. 10-5, 546-4903. Aullten , 646--0545 Licensed or unlicensed \Ve ntother {Springview School to start) & grave·-M shih 9am & aft 6:30pm, 847-48TI. Refrig. $15, Misc. drawers telephone t ab I e $25. 3158 Sicily, CM. Mlddl .. Agod.coupl. ..'II lra•'n. H.B. aiea) to care for ,,........ & tab!•' ~u bag •· c rt irOVING! Co1ne See! End 548-2887. "' ($2.23 1o ---1.Ra•···•'n 30 LADYKenmore•l•c.•--·, "'•b-"'a• bl · k' h AUTOMATIC GARAGE ~g 1~~:~·a~~~~~~":~~:: ~~i~~ A~~~S ii~~~rr:;rtd:;sin Y{:eU: ~~k~ daysi\pply~: ~m-4 p: ~~~~w. Xl~t ~ c ;~;j · !:~7929 size w a t e r b e d ~~· f~~~st~~u!l~~I~ 8o~¥:STe~ c!~~~!~1; ~n~: ~~ b~:i~~E~. ~ Live-Jn. No children or pets. New or experienced. Join the ,Jl.16-~~'266=·-------1 * Orange Coast Plastics * WASHER * DRYER w I w a In u t frame & knicks-knacks, p 0 st e r s, med1~ely .. The Hou~ & I. Special $1 3 9 -9 5 installed Salary Open. World 's laq,oest and fastest Secretary-Super Exec !6CJ West 18th St. Portable Dishwasher thenn0">-1at hlr, all access misc. Fri, thn.i Moo. 10-4. 1803 estcli!t Dr. 548-3303 V..'/5 yr guar. 893-3577 or Call 644-2611 gt'O"-'ing resale organization Should pJssess all required Costa Mesa, Calif. $50 each * 646-5848 _16~9._6_75_5-588_~7_____ 2912 Alta Vista Dr., East REfllIG w I f re e z e r • :»>-~o,14'015o;·~~~--- l\IOTEL Maid-5 hrs work in with a nehvork of over 300 seoretarial skills plus sowid REFRIGERATOR $50. C1ean CORNER group w/table ,t: Bluff N°.B. \Vashlng machine. Love J PC King l\l11ttress set gd exchange for apt or salary. offices and become a bookkeeping background. TUTOR & typist. Must enjoy Call 557~793 after 3 pm. -bolsters. Extra finl) mat· GARAGE Sale, Tues thru seat. Chair. Misc. Call cond., $30 Ludwig drum set Exp'd 2.376 Ne~rt Bl d member of our Millionaire Must be qualified, in-children. Could do some Hn-•! tros,, Like •iew. $ 7'. Fr•'. tools. ~-tools, hyd-. 646-1273 att 6. bass snal'l' Prof pedal ' . ,.,,.., v " Club. Ji.1ulli-million do';__ telligent and .,_.ell groomed -·.:r " .. ~. . z··M bal ·~ Firm CM. 54Pr-9755. I.WU • typing in your home. Pay * ELECTRIC KENMORE _6_7_3-~1_76_7_·______ jack, jack stnd, beds ,t: ac· STORAGE lot, locked yard. ·1~·an cym 5 ~. -~=~~------1 advertising program. Free Allie to accept responsibil-not high to start. B Cieck, lr Sat only 962 9930 MOTEL MAJD \VANTED guaranteed licensing school.' ities in exchange for ex· p 0 bo 746 Co ta M DRYER, DELUXE BAR-light wood wffonnica. cess., kit Utensils, silver, Boots, tr s, etc. $7.50 nio. - will train, apply in person Excellent sales training. ce!lent s.:iJai·y plus fringe 926ir x ' s esa. $35 * 963--5752 Louver doors, ideal for den. V.\V. parts, furniture, refrig Neill Neon, Inc., 5..TI-3374. "DR<\PEnY 1''ABRTC'' Costa l\Ieb Inn. \Yhat is your license \vort,1 benefits. All races y;·elcome ~~--------37" high, 56'' wide, $175. .~ ~-Cheap. 2 3 5 71 DBL bed frame-mattresses ~.000 '\'ards lst's MOTHER'S helper. Live-in l to you? Check OW' monthly to apply. Equal opportunity TYPISI'/Proof Re ad er KENMORE Elect. dryer, 548-7408 'l'rcvLSO, Laguna Hills. clean plus 3 sets new sheets Special ~fill Purchase child. Pvt room. Corona de! bonus progran1 \Vhich means en1plO,\'el'. Call Mr. J\.1orri-P/tim'e. Good s Pe 11 i n g great co*nd96 .• ,. $;1~. * 9' COUCH, dian1ond tufted GARAGE SALE 968-5497 all ~or separate 548-0535 $2.00 • S7.SO value% price essential. Apply In peraon, ~=,,,,:,~::~"""~~"-~-1'-10 E Ed>-~e· SA "'l ~· Mar 640--8468 or (Zl3) $$$ to you! Please cnll son, 558-0921 ~ Crushed velvet. Avocado Fumi. 'ture -all kinds, cloth· * Pl" .. <"<""', DALI. ~'ER "' · • .,.. '· ·..., """"°" ·~·227 v·.. Pennysaver, 1545 Newport COPPERTONEHotpo>'nt ping I ~ vw coppc•R 'ff!Q-V • -U'gmia Jones 83iHSll SEC'YS & BKl(PRS Bl d c :l\f green. l yr old. Xlnt cond. 1ng, cam , p c t u res. GRAPHICS. PVT. PrY. i:.. TONE Ref & gas MTST OPERATOR REAL ESTATE SALES . v ., . . Refrigerator, xlnt cond. SSS. $150 firm. 675--6495 odds & ends. 21381 Pinetree Musr SELL! 535-5595 range, like new, 2 Kitchen Typi...,.:.:.. wpm. 4,4510 9 PJ\I. FREE LICENSE GG1;elaSal val'iety: Rh/no sh TbYkP IS T w IQ~ k P n g 968-2582. I Kl='N::G="',"~",-'bed=,.:.ne=w-.-,-ti-11-ln LnHa'' (Bushard & Hamilton) '70 175 CB Hond.a, 800 nu·, '10 sets, one is maple. 2 .... .,., en, Jes, Land Dev, Mkt ac grow1d. Pref. sh, not VITA·Sphere i·w·-r. ong· ,·nal Holl~~ t,,.,., beds IM-'•e Complex. area. Call TRAINING I d '-" pkg, extra firm, complete at Opel GT, '62 Olds 88, must "-''>;.,·;;;;vu · •• u, LI·~ sm office. $500-$900 req , Penn. full time. cost $1al Hardly used Will TRASH , Tre 1 Sa ~~~ rs. Patton, 546-6170. Famous Real Estate Li1.oens-FREE FREE FREE Public Accountants Office .se=ll..:fo::•~l65o:.::·~640-=.::131=6·c__·_ $156, ,,,.,,rth $350. Usually °' asuresae, t, sell, 979-3958. NCR OPS:DATOR ing Course no\v available I.i:i: Reinders Agency 536--2047, 536-3793~·-~--i-lc'ho""'m:::•c,· .::536-::,;1391='-·----~ & Mon, lO am "till. LARGE TENT 10' x 15' Fee Paid. Ope~a~e new 395 thru Tarbell ReaJtors. F'ree 4121. \Ve.<>ferly PlacC' WAITRE;SSES F~u~D=r, ;f~. ~ PHU.CO frost-free rebig., ~~~. ~O se~~= $50. * 962-7898 * _for corp. ofcs. Great bene-Pla?C.n1ent Service. Free Suite U5, i\'B 833·8190 Days. Part or Ful!I Time. 642-9379. " good cond, $75. Complete Costa Mesa. fits including profit sharing. Tr~muig Program. Ea1n SECTY, part time. Dictation, APJiy In Person ~ make 0 1 fer' -'G::IG=ANTIC=-==------sal-,-5 DESK, 30x50'' Start $600. Also, Fee Jobs. \vhile you I.earn. Call Al accurate typing, variable 2 to 5, ~fon thru Fri. ~uildh1g Materl•ls I06 Fam. 345 "Ca"Uillna '0r. $35, call 557-9780 ~lst~<a~ei:~ ~='. :~~~~~~5440· hrs. Laguna, 49-1--0761. 31~'!,!;;rtJ:~ e Surplus.Building ~~~Waln~~ ~-::;th CSt~ Newport Heighta, Furn,j iii 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. Why not ,,,.·ork in the hottest ~IARSEINC'Y BKKPR N~rt n-h MATERIAL • lOOO's Of NE\V $20. Love Seat, -chairs, too~...,.,stereo, S& m is e · .,. . E ORIENTED ~-·,,.., .u.:uC ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. Tables, Oteap. 493-4755. 1 _,&1.::~o..::=.::Sa=t,_&=.c.::uo:n. __ _ NEED woman to do lite area, Huntington * 645-3861 * \VAITRESSES -21 yrs or wood al sh ting Id-t housekeeping & help take Beach~1'·ountain,· \·auey. Let Id . . w1n' um ee •mo LOVELY burnt orange GIANT Garage Sa e.• care of 12 yr. old boy in ex· us. train you. Ask for Mr. SEX:T'Y., part-time Girt Fri-o er no ex Per 1 enc e mg, dows, etc. velvet hi·bck chair $90. Hex-Everything from 90u p ti change for room & board & Snider, VILLAGE REAL day; insurance office. necessary, just a lot of BUILDERS SURPLUS agon commode table, dark nuts, 2560 Newport Blvd., -. .. 18' BALSA """OOd kayak $75. \\'0111ens 3 sprl, mens 10 5pd bikes, both Sli Stl-5108 I PORTABLE or console TV's, S2S each. Works i:i;ood! 138 E. 18th St., C.l\1. 54&-4485. -as. ••lary. Wed 0 ,..., __ _._ ESTATE, 962-44TI Airport area. 833-1749 enthusiasm. Com PI e t e 2406 So. Main St., S.A. t•n .,30 Xlnt rond ,.,,. ..,....,. C.?>1. ll:30 to 5:30 Fri & Sat. '" .,.. ot """'IWI' SElNIOR training in store. 644--2601 M thru Sat 10-5 ·., · · O"U"'•,,-••· off. Olli 962-6056 or aft. 6, 210 Newport Center Dr., 0~4: 546-l032 8' COUCH & matching 3 · DAYS ONLY -?.loving 96&-1190. . RECEPTIONIST BOAT ASSEMBLERS N.B. lov..,.at 2 J!Old erushed everything must go. A COHVEN100 S1iOPPING AND SEWING GUIDE FOR THE ' Nit R ptl • needed immediately. Apply Cameras • _ velvet cha'-. $150/oUer Reasonable. 1022 W. \Vllaon, e ece ontst Day or night, no exp .. nee., COAS AL \VAITRESS dining room • · ._."' c •·1 ~Sa Sun. at T ~CREA--· Equl-t 808 968-7953. · ·"" . r l'1· t· Resid. care facility, ll:30 easy, fun job. \\''ilJ U'ain, no TION ... 11' 171 St c •1 House\vife needed to work r-···-·· ,, CAL ON THE CO. ""---=-!Ill P'I 7 30 M "'2-77 -'--,....., · ., ·" · ... en.,....,..., \VRINGER ~ washer, milk n -: A , '" 88. typing or ....i11.11·tha11d, etc. 15 hrs per wk, No ex· * ' n.c..=, sofa xint coo.- The Huntington 18 8 51 Apply '" ~~n °''Y alt or SERVICE Sta. Manager, ex-pen'en-nee $2 25 hr Santa KODAK 16 mm projector. -·ctlon, glass, lampg, golf shoes, ' ... ~~ ... per. Smog lie. Lite mech. Ana r'::.-: a'ub, 1'or Jn. Optical .sound. Microphone. ~ ...... "Al\* • ., •••7 glass,,,.·are, misc. Sal-SWl 9- For in ed In Woman's World Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 Florida St., Hunt. Bch. eve. at 2930 West Cst Hwy., """""""',,. ...., _ ~ NB Very neat in appear. $800+ terv•'ew call "'"ll6l. UX> 557-9308 1---~--"''-"''-"---.::5._:lo::91,_,_F_:lo.:::.:·er".~C::.M=:_. __ NO\V going through plarmed1.,.,.· ,.·.,...,.,...,,..,,..,,..!!!!!'!I per mo to start. Apply ---~~~""-="---F • 81 ELEGANT 5 pc dining !let, G G sal gd f . expansion. Need 12-15 yrs.1~ moms, 2590 Newport Blvd., WAJTRESS.exper:lenced, all i--'""-''-""tt.;;u.;.,.;;_ ___ -";.;;.:O 42" octagon, 2 leaves, velvet ARA E e um. camp- . Layered Effect Crochet Cape! Exper. finish cabinet RECEPTIONIST CM shifts available. Apply in cushions. $110. 557-57ffi ing e qui Pt· panichute, ke 540-2860 3099 *SOFA & CHAffi* Sabot & more. GT:r-1327 Sal ma rs. . Roger's Gardens person. s. Bristol, CM. :Matched contempJrary MOVIN G , must sell, beige 9' & Sun. Nurses Aides-Personable & dependable per-Service Station Needs VandeKamp's, A division of Xlnt cond. $65. 646--4519 couch. Good condition. $40. -"-"'"'-------- 0 d II EXP. '!AN. Good Pay. Per-l-T:ci::•Ycc.N::ay:cl::o:_r'::.•·c______ "A• Atv'>A, YARD S.1le, hand crafted r er es -son needed weekends only " • DIN~E t /Waln t -·1 bl I I t 0 0 L \VAITRESS, Exp'd wanted, ""' i se w u 1 ems, ca e SJXlO s, o s Openings all shifts. Good to ansY.-er phone and do light n1anent. Days. UNI N I , Carmel's Dining & Pie formica top & 12" leaf, 4 Ji10VING Sale thru Mon. more. Sa!, Sun, 410 9th St. starting wages. xln't bene--typing, Apply in person at 393 E. J7th St., C.~I. Shop 628 N Coast H chrs, $50. 552-9714 Some antique & decorative .H"B".'---------fits. Trainees accepted. 2221 Fairview Road, Costa • · wy, items. 646-M.36 or 557-9011 -<....L..J older v.•omen pref'd. LVN _ l\fesa. SERVICE Sta. Attendants. l Laguna Beach, (Boat Can-QUEEN hidf!oa·bcd, Plush SAT·SUN 10--4 Baby items. Charge 11-7 shift. Relief RECEPTIONIST I Full & ] p/time. Neat in ~yoc:;:n,,;·"'°P"°'="cntl"'-''):_. ~-~ velvet sofa & loveseat. All FOUR DOUBLE BEDS couch, accordian, hend- LVN • AU shifts. Bayview appear. Can train sharp WAITRESS & dishwasher for -=lik::•:..ne=w::.·_:6c;T>-ll869:..:::=---w/box springs & mattress. board, misc 1 610-A ?.1ar- 8• DAVENPORT, w h ,. te $20 each. Call 646-SUt guerife. Cd~f. 6Ta-6028. Conv. 1-fospital 540-5690. WEEK END ONL y 9 man. Apply morns. 2590 coffee shop at 2633 W. Coast __ Nurses A.M. to S:30 P.M. Real Newport Blvd., C.l\I. Hwy, Newport Beach. Call naugahyde x!nt condition. Cx~O!:~.bdrm set, 5 piece, FURNITURE, elt>r.trical ap- RN-LVN-AIDE Estate Sales Office 2 SERVICE Sta. Attendants 1 642-8475 from 7 AM-8PM. $85. Call ~-540--0107 pliances, garden tooli:;, misc. 11-7 & other shifts. Top pvt Call ROSS BARTLETT full & 1 p/time. Lite mech \VE are loo~ for women "Weed it & Reap" Fri-Sun, 10-6. 351 Magnolia, , duty pay, Immed. pay /or oAa na.il exper. Apply Lag tin a to work pa.ft time in our From treas1.1res to trash * ·rouCH & LOVESEAT * , _C>=I'-. -------, floor duty. c 0 u n 1 y \V id e O'lV'"UV't Chevron, 604 S. Coast Hwy, ne\VS bureau mailing dept Tum them into cash never used, 'both for $155. FUNKY _ Fabulou~ GaraJte lntrvws. l\fon-Fri 9.5• RESTAURANT Positions. Laguna Beach. as required. Call Marty, CALL Daily Pilot Usually home. 968·7910 Sale. Friday & Saturday. Lescoulie Nurses Registry, Apply in person. After Sept. SERVICE Station Attendants 546-52,13 Communication --'-'='-'--"--'-'"'---544 De Anza Corona del 351 Hospital Rd., ?\'B (L:lb-3rd, bet. 10 & 4. El Torito Xlnt working cond. Benefits. Resources, Costa Mesa. h'far. • !). by Parle: LidQ BI d g) Restaurant, 4221 Dolphin Apply wkdays, 8 am-12 WHO WANTS 'IO WORK? GARAGE Sale • Furniture. ~ , 642--!1.P.5, 540-9954. Stricken \Vay, New p ort noon. Bill Rash Chevron DRIVE A CAB! The DAl~Y PILOT-toys & !\Use. 1101 Dc'vond~~ "URSES A'd 7 3 117 Beach Station, 24081 El Toro Rd., CHOOSE your hours, work Lane, WestcliU NB. S•t &I' v .~ 1 e, -p.nl., · · Hill ' " a.m. \Ye will train ne\V RESTAURANT office clerk. Laguna · s. fur yourself, be your own Swi only. . ... r personnel. Xlnt benefits Exp pre. Apply in person, SERVICE Sta. Attendant boss. Men or women. Can I • L•bor Day WHkend • \\-hlch include i n com .... 630 Lido Park Dr .. Newpt aJtern & eves. Over 18 ?>lust be slightly handicapped. nvites Ylou ' N t-Cl A ,5001 Bordeaux Irvine, Ranch replacement & 2 \vks vaca-Bch. · be expir. Apply J'l90 Harbor e a ean ppearance. lion a~ter l yr. Apply at l•W5 RETIRED man? Looking for Blvd., Chi~~==~=~ x~~·plr:~~~· :a~ :su:,m1:. ~~M~ext "'eek! Furn. Supenor Ave., Nev..' P 0 rt \vork? Need part time SERV . STATION-COM Dri••e a cab 6 hrs or more a ONLY APPEARANCE IN SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA t t · TV 1506 ' • Beach or call G-12-2410 d d bl ho • · too s, oys, p1at10, . . 1· • · epen a e ware u"' man, Top Pay + T'>vfit !O>aring day. Apply In peraon, ALL NEW 1974 WORLD PREMIERE L' I Lu NB ' NURSES-RN or L V N . lite assen1bly In Cl\f. Call 5 Day wk, Sun otf. Prefer Yello\v Cab Co., 186 E-lSth tnco n ne, · ' R' lncreasing staff for census 557--4114 exper. Phone 673-8818. st co,ta Me OON'T LET YOUR FAMILY MISS THIS BEST PLAYHOUSE pr. button Jr.i:tit::t limb " sa. C ,; • quail $6. &fr $20. Bllin elcc .... l st~ftN:i~sl.1:~ ~r-~g30e * SALESMEN * SERVICE Sta. Nite !\tanager \VOMAN 40-55, 6--8 hrs from I EFOUIESEVER!l!ORDERYOURTl1.KETSTODAY!!t ~!".'!{ I h ••per Apply ,·,, 3 '~ GI & tak rd OPENS WED SEPT 5 THRU SUN SEPT 16 range & hoo<l $50. &t>&l:itl. ~ rolief. Park Lido Heallh Do you take "Salesmen w mec · ·• · ,_,.,, ve · e 0 ers , • • , YARD $ale, clolhing, tum., , ~ • Care, 466 Flagship P.d., wanted" ads with a grain of person, Hoover Chevron, & info on phone. No sales. n1iscellaneous. Sat. & Sun. Aifff·· ' ·- ~-' - 1111 . . IJ ,. ~ ' ·' 7463 : ~:: .... . · .. ' .. .... . . ' ~· ,._ • < ... -'&; .. ) .~ ···~' -~-~ ', ' . /• .. ''J.·jl'\G t ... ( ' ' ;~ .. I . .•. .. , .. N.s. 64.2-8044. salt? can't say 1 blame you. ;io4S Bristol, c.:-i7. St. St.65 hr. Training period. Sff IPSJ•ns IP~JOffNSON sru Indlanapolis, Hunt B::h. ~}I Nu Rs Es. Aides, exper. ! followed up a ~e\V myseU _SER VIC~ Station Help. Full r~ 11~ag Hosp. 646-4071 AU ~ *. GARAGE Sale. Lido I pref'd. F/time 7-"·30 shift inthepast.TheJObseldom or p/.bme. 990 E. Coast 1-'=m::.·=:::m:::·-----• 10·1 f 111 '-I 1••v· ltl NB.ID . 'I lxtr\n'13. n & 3-ll:30 shift. p/'time 9-1 lived up to the claim in the H\\')', Newport Bel). \VOMAN for g·e n eral . IE~S ~~: sfan:aFri.laC(l, ~. i' ,.. Htlt.t ...... pm & 5-9:30 pm. Park Lido ad. * SE\YING ?o.f Ac HINE housecleaning, 1 day a ' ' Health care. 466 Flagship Do yo~elf a favor & ex· OPERATORS, swim \\·ear. \\'eek, in our pleasant home, Jewelry ' 815 9229 . ~· -Lo.test. fashion n cw s Rd .• N.B. 642-8(»4_ plore this one. If you'd like 3760 Campus Dr., N.B. 962-8290. ~\ footures colorful capes. NURSES A'd 1 to make $250 a week im-54(}.45ll \VORKINGrilotherneedsUve--e GENEROUS e SIZES 10~-lSYz -~''' INST/INT CROCHET 1 es a I shifts, medlalely, v.<lth an eye to ~==='·~..,.-,------.., _,.1_ capes for mbther-daughter 01' ~~"i! nn;~gec~n~'~; ~~v:~)'. l·!fcnk:1~~e tc!lk 'f~ ;~~~i s~P~~ik!~ j:;:rnet0 ·; ~~t~~r~~~~ ~: J ·1NA'rR0Nouc1NEG ATMER1cis yswENETHEANRt, • I, 1If""''-" 1lf""T-. ~!~~f fQ~~:i~hev~~ ~!t~ Olplstrano Beach, 496-5786. your qualifications match lighting fi),_1ure l.'Onipany. • ' • • REWARD • 7463 chlld' 2"12 I NURSES Aids • Day shift. our requiren1enls, lhis could Contact The \\lood Lighting day. tb!l's iaoy~~~inceldo•·.cs~ wlolhf ~~ {4"18 i~~. cens, llntg. Bch a r e a . Con· be the career ""U'\·e been Fixture Co.. 4020 Campu.~ F t '~NTv ~ IO ~ '" Or N rt Be h or re urn ~r any tn· separale!lt Combine crtap SE .... ,. .... .,.v "., . .,."' valesccnt 11osp. E x p e r . looking for. ·• cwpo ac · --• _ • tom1atlon leading to return checks plus solid color wool for each pattern .. add 25 pref. 8-J~l interview appointment 1().4 "SHiPPING CLERK I Merchtnd!M j[""'-J of u !,'Old four leaf clover blend for this fresh young cents foll ench pattern tor NUP.s:E Aides wanted, will p,\f, \\'eekdays. 586-3182. p 'time. $2.50 hr. Exper.-V _ IN HER PROFESSIONAL DEBUT pin, npprox. 2 lnebC1 bl style. ' 'Air Mall and Special Hnndl· train. l .. aguna Beach area, SALES &12-347'l. • '---.~. ---'--_--' AT THE FASULO.US ~-~· . '' -. -. •.. diameter •• wilh j e w c I~ d Printed Pnttem 9229: Jfalf ing; otherwise third-class calJ 4Sf-S075 foi: appt. OPPOR.TUNITY ~NACI; Bar Girl, IUl.'l!f be ... hor~shoe in center: aJso, Sizes -10\?i, J.2%, 14~. 1511'. delivery will tllke three NURSERY TRAINEE Len<.l'( to m8'"'"t.r,,,.,,1 tor rr.ut in i1p"""11r • .t:_ !ti• /\\'tit!. Antiques -' 100 FORUM gold locket (\Y!lll on chain), 18%. Size 14%; tbust 37) 1% weeks or more. Send IQ ·-.... u v~ MANC.HESTEA 1 PRAIA.If approx .. U1e size of a nickel, yds, SO.-in.: 5/8 yd. con-Alice Brooks, tho DAJLY Roger's Garden5 outstanding dynamic younit U..>t,,,.·n 8 ~m & G r>•n. Pleuse * * * I'-bi!k'!rlbed In 1trlpt, n..A. trast. Pll1>T, 105, 'Needledift J Neei_J,. dt-pendable, lr.icndly ~ in retail~ f l n e call 644-~. I G aa I lliiil PllifOR.M~liC.£ SCliEDUl£ These ari! deeply treuured . . & T)efit., Box 163, Old Chelsea help w/«ocldng maint. . rea • ...,.. I p1,.,., STOCK CLERKS 510~"·-~""",·1._ !aridly mement"' & the Jo"· ,!lf'l'l!!llT>.ch ·flYI< NTS Station, Now Yori<. N.Y. ~ & odd jobs, Good ~n trainlnr Jltl'.JVftm. (',all • ma ..,. • wc1>. • •• 1:00 PM Is 'irreplaceable. PLEASE, w~ ea ~Pftttern -add 25 lOOll. Print. Namft. &Mrel9, oppof.-l?lr a,ggn!!'lsive young .tr. Re~nokl(, 'l'he Jt<-d 1Son1r t."Kl>W. Pf\"-rd u'Ork tu Cor l;M.ar !~~iRs. :::· :::~~ PLEASE he-Ip ir you have centsMallfor each pattttn ror z11, Pttt.em N111Jtbf!r. mnn. Apply in penon, 2271 &lloan _LTD 17141 846-~ ':'lll""°~N-"&n1ponents. y~, are the wthher: of SAT 2,oo ,\ a.oo PM ftl'lY lnforniat1on -642-3589 Air And Special Handl· N:E ED L ECRAFr '12! r Fa.ltvi<"YI' Rd .. Costa Afcsa. Sa0'1 .. J<l6.-0083. si.1.""'p1y1~,. --.color code. TWO 'FREE •OX O"tcn NOW 01"£N• SUN 1,00 ,_ 5:00 PM E.w~s . ., Yl'eekends. idnir,e ,:.~!!he~llll .. t-'11,lrd~~!!!' crochet, knit, etc. Free . ' ........... '' "'' JOllllM , .. CltlC s11lut MON. NO P(RfOA~~JllCr: M II 818 leli....... tll!, uu.""' directions 50c NURSES Alde1. All shifts. TOY Ii: GIFT PARTIES 1 Computer Autom•tioft TICKETS {¥,a7 s. MIU) , '•u Mvru•L ,.,11,. ruEs. 1:00 PM 1sce 1neou1 \\'eeks er nicre. Send to lrtlitAill 'Matlftmo J!IOOt. Cotn'alcs64~1'UW>~Otq>ltal. lfo~\'ts demonstralOtA. lo"i>l \ ,.,1 l\Mrtnan, lrvint crtJ •110 r1c1ltlow "'All si••s, ~!~Rs :::~ =~ Marian A1artln, the-DAILY Baste: fancy knots, pat· ~J.,o earn 10 S2 000 by De l. N 10 tht ~ .MAT co .. 11oaowtT a. w•tos FRI. · • 8;00 PM SMALL upright G.E freezer PILOT, 442, Pnttem Dept., tenii, $1.00. 2 OFFIC• "IRLS · . ' c. . 0 STtiOEllr.'TS )'~ar rd. Sat. SHIPSl'lillS & JoJ·fNSON c1011' 011co11101 110 o• Mo•u s"'· . 2,00 ,_ a:oo ,M vci·toot. cond $80. New pool 232 West 18tb St., New· tftltalit Crochet Boot .. ~ v dclrvet) -no cuUtct10n. c .... ck bar ~-at ICE FOLLIES CAtL ,,. 5000 taf '°' SUN tbl 1200 OM ·-V•· k N v 10011 Prin\ • % pl ~. NEEDED .. F'rH: HOftlS (if~. rlCC'd ~ eo · "'·l" .. -'4" • • •• -·· 1100 ,,:00PM ~ -"'"-·=::..:::~==~----1 .a,_UI'. ..... • Learn . ctul'tSl rilt" RadlO I ·1~ dJ !ch car $23.--~ CJltJ '11 ...... ll{P. • Int Jtaccway. FOR INFORMATfO~ c.,Ll THE FORUM 673-1300 TYPEWJUTER, 111ha.g rug, NMIE, ADDttt.SS with terns. SI. . cc •pa a.deu vv~r 17, oo exp, nee. S2. hr. W' Pa• B-S gun, Kennel gl\lppln.a, m•, ,SIZE .and 8TYU) C01nptete Instant .Gift 8oOll; \lUJ? be . ftbl~ TO drive -ttl to 20 hf'I wk. Apply at Sept. Sth thru .161b ID a Ir of Passes alter five, 968-4310 r.--UMBER. • .. motfl than 100 gttts-.. Appl~· Jn P~ SALESUOY tor bakery. Rae«!"-1lY, 838--1100 nl the SEE MORE QUI Ck $1.00. YELLOW CAB CO. ..........,, 21?.!0 )TL Apply SURVEY work fn NB, •.rk FABULOUS ISabject to 11 Sfnlct d1aige on 00 ..., IJ!ed) . POOi. IObl~ Bnm•wlck, com· Fashions and ch..,.. one ComptOta AfPa• -• 1R6 E, l6Ua. COiia Mts11 hrt•'f!tfl 8 I m -l 2 no c n , 4 hn titr dscy on IOJ'Vey lor ..--plete i/access. Xlnt cood. ~ttern ~ our. -$LOO • .--.-.. • ORGAN JNSTR-U-CTOR ~M~. E.Cvlplclh• ks~ National Cable TV Co. Must FORUM n. DAILY PILOT...,., It-· Jw -•,._It.., .::a..=1.::0=' "':::..::Ml--09::::::::18:::.·---I ~r,rlng-l!ummer Catalog. AD If llfli R•r &oic. -5111:. •-, ••• 7 .,., n.~. ' b< over 18. lln 4-8 PM. Ap. (•.,hj.,... to l1 -•-.,.,11to.t ri ,_ ...... , ..... ~----• HOLIDAY HM!lh Spe. 'JN'°"sr' AOnly 50c:SEW. ING BOO!' ~. t of II l'r!Se A.11--~,,. ~~ ply In pel'IOll 2624 Wtat cl~ •Mt .i. ::"'' ..... '") ..._ .. . ....._. ...... U Y•• Mcmbthhlp. NT ' """" OUlt buMl-nea reguJrt'I an cl.· ~IAN &. )f a n a e fl r , IJcft!nl tlirl for iblnptrc A male le ltm. $825 It up other Nl1ll'd rtutles. 131.Ary monthb' cuarn. tf qua.11nec1. <!'o mmf!llllurate w/exper. No t'Jlltt. na~ ).fr. Lee, Sludlo It Sl!HM95. CW) ~ -, . Coast ""~ NB. F.qual Op-large ~ •.ne rorum ftN ,. ...... Int ... '42·U7•, k~. J14. "'""" t ~~.'IQ alt 4:00 tew-lodaU', weer tomotfOW, Qtltt 9oolt 1_1B palteml • ......-1._, _ ... 1,. Please caU ~ts. ext 3l3 •:-... 1 ,... M -. .,,............... ~ !!Id., ., , • .,r _...,..::;:. 'J':Z .fl ~ •-,.unv ....-rer. todolmyOurtlclcetr.(North ...,..,.,.,,._•t.IDAILYPllOTolfke. WHEEL °CHAIR ' INSTANT FAS HI ON M .. m Qollt -t - l.lke to trade? Our Trader'• Cbunly tllll htt number ts' ~.::nu:.,:::rond::;::1.._UO~·c,:56'.o~::!. ~::12:__ 1 'BOoI< -ff+1ndred1 _g f 50c. ' • Patad~ column fl: for you.I 540-UJ(>.) Fut results &N ju1t a pbODe fuhioll fads. $1. 9•1"41 _ "1r-~·· tAY111 • _s line., 5 d1ty1 for 5 bucks. * * * call ·away 6066'nJ. • .. • • ' ' ' • . " '• ' ' - DAILY PILOT 41 I~! -·-·I~ 1-·- ' l~I llP I - M __ 11_co_1_1,_n_oo_us __ , -~;;; ~====::.... _ _::1::26 Pots, Gon1rol 850 Dosis 854 Botti, G1ner•I _900 Botts/Morin• Boatt, Rorit/Chort'r 908 Botts, Sall . * AUCTION * ATTENTION PE:l'S! ="'--------..::..; -Equip 904 103' LUXURY ,.u vnchL SOMJ:."l'HINC ketchy? 20 Ft. 909------Cycles, Bikes, Home aw•v IN>m bome SAMOYED pupo, AK C, * * * t-==·----'O.:.: ' k '" Cl Pri 1 Scoottrs 925 ~ ' •---1•---M • G H r.. • Comp. safety ""uip. 5 a1atc e ...... i. agpe.r va eer E"•-.... 1-:oes, new Built jusl for )'OU! Cnwup, UK~. ust und : Otr lt VOLT Bait •-Bil"'• "' No 32 Open ... ~for ··----------,.. ''1"' ··• A 1 •· y Llk I good h ll o»-a rnlS. Reas. ra~e11. ~~ · · u..: l BUL'l:ACO-o w.,.-rs t• e ciVlr I -"'CH1I ~ _OU __ I Boardio&/i.'®min& 546-2848 s-G-l9l4~me.J ~_, ...Jlfit-e_d.. 10676 Momingglory umps. Close oot;-$14.!Q ea. '\\tiole-dnn;--t n o tJ. r·d ' L ' 2SO Pw'ao..o&.1------' xt k Non.players & p~ers weJ. Cat , 852 Fountain Valley * 548-035.l * Boats, Sail 909 auxili&l}', hh or brass. Completely rebuilt. Very • ne WM • t"?me to attend Tuesday s Horses 856 You aJ'!? the winner or Bo t p """ $1,325 -.. Or bolt oUer. Xln1 eond. M1wy '73 FRIDAY 7,30 PM nigtlt-at1:00 PM. we~ant PERSIAN Kittens CFA ...,g TWO FREE • '• owor ""' COLUMBIA 2li MARK -U. ~53&-!!!:_15.5~~;;=--...,,.~,----= '· $600. 6'1'"'215 AUGUST 31ST everyone to loam to play beautifullo-"-'r vcry•-:t' R.EC.Ang10Arab.6yr.~v FANTASTIC BUY OUTSTANDING CON-n--11 Sllps/'--ks 910 Sporutcr>.'LCll G-Plet~ French Provinclo.l the organ! AU materials pedigree ·~ •1':U' ~ Cf!liJlng. Etigli.sh pleaSJi:e', ~-TICKETS DITTON. Spn)nacher gear, uv. ' ~ New 77 cu. In. eng. & tra."8. lx!<h'OOm M"t, a.I.so modt'rn fumisbed. *s,S:O zJ0 U:· Reg. % Arab. 8 yr Chestnut A 20 IT. OPEN·DAYCRUIS. barlent winches, many ex-DOCK for rent, power only. Cal1 eves; G'IH6ro. bedroom sets, dinette sets 1'onl Dieterich . in charge. · mare, flaxen nlW'le' &: tail to the ER. inboard 318 cu/in. tras. Private ~arty, Up to 2S'. Newport Island. LATE •72 Bullaro 125 ch\nil t-abl~t. di v ans'. P.hont 642*2851 10og=.,•;.,... ____ _..:l::S4:; \Vestem show mare, Hurst SHIPS1'AD~ & JOHNSON Oirysler V-8, bucket seats 714-013-8341 $6950. Winter only. 673-3(&. Pu.rsang, Mlkuni l675 aft 5 chairs, lamps, pictures COAST MUSIC Horse Ranch, 28650 Ortega ICE FOLLIES + full stern seat, 30 gal. =R"H"'o-"D°'E"'s"-'33c._.c<;.:::a::.,"-,c--rac-logg =~o"A:O:T"--','!'u"p.'-'--"up"'°",0°"'=40•-,-m P~l color TV's, srereos & coru'. Newport Blvd. at Ha.i·bor • PUPPY WORLD e Hwy, San Juan Capistrano. ?aP1-·d':'Omplcte navig. equip. champion "HANAHUU." Balboa Coves. Avail Sepl. ____ *_6'_6--5ITl~~-*--- p one n t s. Refrigerators, Costa fi.tesa ENGLISH Rull mix S YR. Old thorobred. \Yell inc u mg compass, hllU Top t'Ondition. $6500. Ph: 1 t $65 557 --~ ·•--& 'iii""iii;iiioiiiii ......... 1 r•u. ··'" ..,f , · ' Sept, 5th thru 16th bilge pump•, bilge blO\ve.r. 67,_1232• ·:c':c·=:.::,·;mo:::::.·_:;::;:~'°'='7= '73 SUZUKI TS400, only T.ll. 1o1/t1.11uers, UIJ"'rs lots oJ ...,, Uw1uas, ,~mer 1 can mannered, pros....,.,..tive = · ~........... •l>'l« ...... • 1111 E-"'--($ "-) p· B ii .. -... At Uie horn, s--12V ba_ tter-u + 12, KORALLE Sa 11 b 0 a 1 Boots, 5--' & Ski 911 nu. """""' rm nu, ..,w or _, nlu;e ••.. ! PIANOS -ORGANS ......,,.., P11.4 • 11 u s English show horse, tack ...... -·.r t-V"' (213) 691-8881 WINDY'S' AUCTION New & U&ed. Great selection. ¥~~::0W1~0oo~~.11 1~~~·\~ ~ &ai:-c~oW!121.U-:~eVfoErs?q~ 4 FABULOUS, :t =A;:'.~· ~tr: SJoop, like new. 846-1353; 16' SKI boat & lrniler. m '12 suz~"t !'.K> Rover. $-100. Competetive prices. Open Greyhound, Bull Terrier, Center. 673--SJUl. FORUM Asking $6200 or best offer. 16342 \Voodstoclc Lane, Chevy. good 1,,'011d. $900. Only 40 mi. S'ill under v.'8.l"- COME BRO\VSE AROUND Eves. & Sundays, The best C.OCkapoo. 100 MIXED (subject to $1. service Call: 842-5980. Hntgn Beach. ,:'"""''.7.'"163::--,--,,--~~~-ranty 6:12-93R.'i ans~ Newport Blvd. deala are always at: PUPS!! Stud Service Most MUST sell AQHA stud colt Ple:i:_araceallat641~e56.~.ru~L333. ANNUAL MID SOMMER '6 s c AT A 1.1 AR AN • 14' 1'"LAT bottorn, l00h11 Mere, 1,-72-H~U-SKY-~360--E-N_D_U_RO __ Behind Tony's Bldg, Matl'i. Wallichs Music City Breeds. OPEN Ev Es: by Palleoa Note. also 1 mo «= v lit c"'• fiberglass, 14 ft. 2 trailers, skis, jackets, t"lc. X1nt coud, $700. ~1u.st sell by Friday. Costa Mesa • * 646-8686 South Coa!rt Plaza 540-283o ,:5.1°'1=-,-5027="°"'=~----~\~a!Y c~r ~ttOSK96i17~ber. to claim your tickets. {North fully e q u i p Pe d • Call SJ2"i0., 493-0480. Call &12-9385 MOVING Sale-Harvest gold ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~[SAINT BERNARD, free to THOROUGHBRED h re Couoty toll free number ;, CLEARANCE SALE --'1~::::~:..:LEH=~----. -=!!!!~!!!!!~!!!~~ 'Tl 750 HONDA. 9.000 ml. 25 cu ft. s/s \Vestinghouse B,EAtrrlFUL Antique oak good hon1e, smooth coal un r 540-1220.) sailing dinghy ~ ijJ Perr cond. $1375/or best of. l'Otrig,. w/lte maker , upright piano. unique 1 y fem. Sanctuary Woods, 00 tor 1 e Jl; s e · Experienced * * * Glass hull, new paint. Trier, I I .oh fl'.'r. 830--0464 ~·loi'tl/Eves. Almost new. $423. Teak unusual $285. 646-l7'l0. children, call ~lft 5, 847--4728 rider prefen'ed. Alt 6 11, FIBERGLASS thedral 1'"'antastic savings on our tn. oars, come sail lt Sunday. t Transport1tion ... heavy COflSlru¢.ion bunk or 847-6331. 642-3059 hull, skiff/car • toC: boat. .ventory of new i& wi?d, boats. $295. 847-1004/979-8533 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ T1f~~~~~~ '73 Tiger. T.;i()cc, beds $170: Stel't'O console, Sporting Goods 830 A"K"c,,--"'s"B"ky-'-=T-err-,~-.-,~Pu-p-s. REGISTERED ~~ Arabian Foam flootatiOn Asking No rea:s, offr. refused. i 1esa 18' Y F1yer Sailboat and 11 &45-036l -h ~ s•--U b--' Stud colt. Tralncd, make an $175 D •~85-72 & Boat Center, 1595 Newport •-11 Plan' hull XI t C 5 I /R t 920 .,,._nc ri11v. S.150: Vista SURFBOARDS Bahne 5'9" ....., ne •o:u, champ sired. :>. ays ...,...... ' eve Bl d CM 646~ u" er. mg, . n ampers, a e en ~101'0RCYCLE trailer. 3 (.'hest w/doors $35; Lg. S4S. W.A.V.E. 5.5.. $60. ~uced. S100.$al0. . offer. Also Western &addle, wknds 646-4780. ~. · or cond. (2U) 330-5228 de11k w/fillng drawer $75; Surtcralt 6'6" $55 9!32--{1813 Odor!~. no shedding. pad & bridle. $85. 963-2137. 16' OPEN . Bow, . 283 t;hev. SELL or trade 24' fishin" 8' SAIL boat, fully equipped ''Camper Combo'' $f~. ~~~~std~:r~r ~~~~· Thomasville cllateau Prov. SKI · Call 557-4672 APPY mare 9 yrs old, show Berkley Jet, fish/ski. 50 boat xl••t co d OU-00.... must sell, $175. • din. ltbl & chitin!, 35 yrs old boots, Humanlc, mens * GERMAN sh . horse winner in Western mph. New 1rg whl trailer. , n . s re * 673-3359 * '73 Sage Coa.ch 8 foot camper 1970 CI....-450 Honda, tine \V/leaves & pads, $175; ~:01~ mint condition, $35., AKC, ll.P. O~~ t t~a~~ed'. Pleasure & halter, 53fH:i846. Wes 673-64n or 64&-3213. mooring, Chry .V·8, V.H.F., HOBIE 16 Full race, niany sleeper \vilh JXlrlholes & cond. $550. Lawn edger $3; ~ rug, · Shown. Winner. $?5/0ffer. BUCKSKIN Gel-1 sal ' fathometcr, bait tank, out-l'aised roof n1ounted on a '73 979-4150 6x9' U); Skit t I "e po o 1, T2" HOBIE positive force 4 557-9318 or e * BOA.T \V.AmNG * riggers, sips 2, head, galley. e.wa:i. Near new cond. Jim. Gt.1C L\VB Pickup 350 V.S, 1973 1-IONDA SL 350 ONLY $5/Mlsc. childrens Toys. surf boa.rd, good condition;1,;::;,,=;:__=~----w/tack, great disposition! Exp. Quality materials used. Take T.D. finance or ? _n_<l_6_15-_689_1_. -----PIS, p "B. SieITa cab '''ilh 1.500 ~11LES $700 Open Sat 9--5 San 1 • 'Ion ll"NI 4""' ,..95 WEIMARANER pups, 9 \\'ks. _Al=te"r_5'-''-"e-3c.-5.175='-'·-----On trailer or in slips 67'".J-8549 12' KITE sailboat No. 892. carpets & vinyl seat gaugos. * 548--1 '97 * ' -.., 1' .,.,.,, ;r;;MJJ • old·, AKC, wormed & shots. 97~1451 " 9-5. 1001 Port Lockslelgh Pl, Livestock 858 ·n 18' I/0 155 OMC, 50 hn;. A-1 concl., racing rig, 2 sets chron1c grill, WS\V, special -'M Newport Beach. Call for Store, Re1t1urant, $12). Call: (TI4) 522--3133. ;;;;_;.;:.;.:.::.:.:;; ____ = 8\f.r;' glass boat w/6HP Jmmac. Compass, 2 props, sails, trtr. $550. tTI4l 673-8548 2 tone green & white paint. '57 ARIEL Kll sq. 4-rebullt B WE \VJLL BE 0 EN Evlnrud hilt I lS N 509941 1 engine, much chrome $995, appnt. 644-4960. ar 132 ALASKAN MALAMlITE P Labor e, gears • x nt extras. Trl.r w/side rails, * CORONADO 25 * er. o. · 847_2239 AKC pups, ma I e /rem 1. Day wk end ror your $195. 12' alum. boat $75. spare tire, winch, spec. ex-Bristol cd, delux features, $3995 full Price KROEHLER queen sleeper lounge, green naugahyde, xlnl c:ond. Sony stereo/tape recorder. 3 spd, sound on ttOUnd, tapes incl" Men's clothes-tux, overcoats, sults, slacks, SJXlrtS coats. shirts, ties,. underwear-s:zs 42 & 44 stout. Polaroid earner~ 101. Sml radio. Telephone Jamp11. E lec. fan. Weber BBQ & Mlsc household items. 833-3)616, 1 8 S 3.1 Portotino Or., Turtlerock Hills, Irvlne. 4 DRWR cash reg. $45. Oak Shots. Wormed. 646-5601. pleasure. We have re"ntal 673-7889 tending tongue, 968-0494 ~loving, fi.!ust sell, 968-5830 1971 H.D. Sportster, 900 CC desk $25. Bkcase $12. 21752 REG. AKC Sasafras Poodle horses, paddocks for lease & WANTED 4 man inflatable '72 SKIPJACK 20'. Open-225 MERCURY sloop 18' w/trlr, BILL BARRY Chopped new paint, lmmac. Starfire HB 968--9393. puppies. Also Mynah bird rings for your shows. We raft. 3hp outboard. Call OMC. Under 100 hrs. Tr'.iiler neiv pa\nt, rigging, sails, PONTIAC $l600. Offer. 9?9-S952 C.M. COMMERCIAL, Micro Wave that talks. 531-7446. · will be looking forward to 5.57-9308 & extras. Xlnt con d. $500 or best offer. 673-6474 G'1IC Motor Home Cl·nter '7l Y MlAHA l75 Enduro oveni Ice cream freezer.• MALE IRISH SEITER ro~ST~AD~LEL&M Boats, Maint./ n'4t494-790l. 32' COL. Sabre • .(5.5M) Full :lXKl E. !lsl Sti1..>et ~56~il~iss~~~~=~ l350 Cash regiser 61a--0869 PUPPIES, $35. Ask for Rick 25201. Trabuco Rd, El Toro. Service .., 902 LET us sell your trailerable . race, cabin & head, Top Santa Ana 558-l (MXI ,::::::.cc=:_cc==-'-'"'------,- TV, Radio, Hlff, or D,anell, 8'1&-.7678. 837--0701. . fiberglass boat. For fast cond $4500. phS#-4482 '72 FORD I-,350 1 ton truck. '72 2)(1 .CZ. Petty Fender. St "::_::"'-''---c~--c------,-uJ•-all M Boat --"=-==-==:_:_=--· R I<onis. Ridd('n lillle. Runs •rto 136 SILI{Y Terr:iers-5 females. No A home away from home for EXPER. yacht maintenance, recs 1 ~ sJs...s269 es~.,, ....,,.,9 26' LUDERS-16, ra cin g \v/il ri· 0 11 -a -l 0 n g strong. $775. 5-15-7667 . reas. offer refusro. Call your horse. TLC . given. paJnting, varnishing & en er, or ll't.......,.,., • Sloop. Sails, hull&: riggings camper, fully self L'On--"="'-~"--'=-'-""---I RCA, Zeruth, Sy 1 van i a; 83'2-9422 or 6#6l78 Board your horses at our geqeral work. Satisfaction '25' CUSTOM fiberg lass in xlnt cond. 496-mO tained, lo .nti. & loaded. '72 HONDA Largest selection co 1 or, · stables. Clean paddocks, gUaranteed. $4 per hr. Call t...yman. FWC·VS, loaded I~"--'===-"''--==--962-1;).)2 1vknds. CB 350 -4 cyl, $.%(), black & white TV & stereos WANTED: Pup out of ~Y good feed. Riding nngs· & 645-1320 with equlpt. Immac. $12,500. ;2 INTEREST in Coronado '71 FO_RD Truck & ll\'_n ft. ____ .:540-::::2.19=''-----in So. Calif. Priced less Stud. Free Service. Tmy 646--6344 25, xlnt cond. All extras. than the di&eoW1lers w/l yr Toy Poodle, black. &IS.IMS. trails, Western Shop. LAKE Q CK S · $2950. 673-4S2l Cab-Over Harvest Camper. '70 HONDA SL 350, 11,000 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · tur t be 1 & P I FOREST SADDLE CLUB, UI CA H 20'. FIBERGLASS V-8, auto, air, 37,000 mi. mi's, xtra tires. Very good pie e u • yr parts omer1n an Puppies 25201 Trabuco Rd, El Toro. . U Bay Launch SUNFISH 14' fiberglass, Both like ne\\'! $5500. Must cond. 548-5259. servl~ Most '74 models In 579-2791 837--0701 [' THRO GH A Call 642_7""-" dacron sail, never used. Call see to appreciate! 58&-2561. --------~ stock. •73 models priced tod -------'-'------~ ft 5 pm 5~ 0352 •n TRtUMPlJ 650 CC clear. Cash 90 plan or terms "Make Hoom For Daddy" Rent horses at our stable, DAILY PILOT BOAT & TRAILER. a er · "rn TRADE '7!, 8' Pilgrim Xlnt engine. Low mileagt to 36 mo. ABC Color TV, ..• clean out the garage riding trail LAKE FOREST Needs finishing: Best offer. RHODES 19 w/trailer all cabover camper for good '$700 Or best offer 642-8069 9021 Atlanta, or l 9 o 4 6 •.. turn that junk Into cash SADDLE CWB, 2 5 2 O 1 WANT AD Call 536-6853 xlnt, Priv. party, $1575 running V.\V. Bus or Bug. 0 B r ·o o khurst, Huntington with a Daily Pilot Classified Trab1•t.'O Rd.. El Toro. 642.~678 645-5686 or 536-76TI 499-.1n9 ·~e'~ :VO~~· tl~~ M~l Upward -Evoke -Whose Beach. 968-3329 or 962-0559. ad. Call 642-5678. 137-UlOJ. You don't need a gun to HOBIE 14 $n5. C1\1\IPER SHELL. Cab cond. S.100. 64fr-3323 -Parole -HERD . * Summer S-lol * ""-:::::C::0.-------1-----'-=-:_::__ "DI raw Fasadt". \Vthheo D~~ * 499-1847 * fieight. Sx6. $75. Good con-.,,.. y ...... A 100 A rich Texas rancher plarui ,....... Motor Homes Motor Homes Motor Home' P ace an tn e ~ · c 11 5~ 29 7 u" tu•ll-.n to put 500 cattle inlb.orbit. A Rftullt-Plcture Tube Sale/Rent 940 Sale /Rent 940 Sale/Rent 940 Pilot Want Ads! Call now For that item under $50, try dition. a '3-5 I hvi.n jet street bike. $190. l'\"port.er eomm<!tlted: "It'll $87.50-21'' or 25'' ColorliF.;;;i;;;i~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~il~-~642~-fi6'18~~· ~~~;;~ the Penny PiJl<'her. You'll find it 1n Oass1fied Xlnt condition. be a shot that'll be llERD * 2 YEAR WARRAN'tY Autos, Imported 970 Autos,· fmporttd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 round 'the \\'Ol'td. InstallaUon Avallable 'i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiim~iiiiiiiii~m.:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj 1-IARVEST custom dropleaf Rice'11 Television ServiCf" II 1h1, 2 benches, maple & blk formerly Mesa North Center finish. 2 solid maple end 1 B!ck S. of Baker~ chairs. Xlnt c:ond. Blue cut open 9-5 {6 days) velvet !IOla, glass &-lucite ST E R,E 0 S and Quad coffee tbl. prof. \\'l'ight lifter f syst'em1. (Buyers beware!) set. Incomplete drum set. Don't pay too much for a New gold J\1agic Chef traill'r nei.i.• stereo system! We have refrig. New gold DueHe them from $85. Name trailer combo range. All bl'j_Ulds. Check on our Prices \'ery reasonable. 5-15-5624. befbre you buy. A JI ·~ merchandise is guaranteed, Wltlt This Ad E-Z paymeot.. 893-0501_ Dut1C'an Phyfe dropleaf table S\'MPHONIC slel"l'O ~ S-15. Old v.'OOden rocker S25. , I urn ta.lite AJ\t/FM tape dk 7 dra.,•:er dt'Sk I\'. 'chair· $75. 4 lge Ooors spkra. Brand nu 9 dra\\'t't' dresser w/mirror lcc)st '$300 Will ' sac $170. $45. fl.rise. USED USABLES, ="62---0=--::::129=-,,~~----II 2560 Newport Blvd., Costa 1972 RE..\l.TONE B R 1.lesa. Tues ttuu Sat. Weltttii'stt:reo cvnf~.' ~ $130 or best offer. Call ANTIQUES & misc .. marble Mike, aft 5 PM, or all day top table, cut glass, china, Fri, 968-22U.. ~ iiilver. dishes.· figurines 1t BRAND new 8.udlo design $250, china cabinet, dining s t e .re o . ~/Speakers. set, rur cnpt>, 2 Japanese Retail $225, Must ae11 $125. Kimooos, 2 h a nd • m ad e 064~>--8971_~=-=----~---ll quilts, cane back rocker, PHil.J.IPS rec. player amp etc., 320 11th St.~H.B. \\'/spk $75. Pan cass $100 \VEBBER Bar-a.Que kettle, & hd/ph $25. or all $175. delux, new, never used. 541)..3257 .. -54,___ RCA 8 tnck with bltln Miscellaneous spkn J ~Jh.~ 20' MOTOR·HOME'Roadliner by Redman 3 aurner range wrtll own. Ntllroom, tumKt, 0.0.11. lag, ~ dleuls, V~. •vtometlc transmlsslo!I, powe-r steerl11g, disc br.ittt. 1111 whttl, dwl rur WhMls, t lectronlc lgnJ-. tlon, ORDER YOURS TOOAYJ •s6&8 $688 Down $74 Mo. S6ll Is IOlll dn. pymt. V4 Is 10111 mo. pyml. Incl. tax, Ucer.se & 1111 carryl119 c:har;tt Oii •wr. crfdll for 120 montlla.. O.lerreo paymenl prk:e $9589.'° Ind, tax j, llCtf'lst. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10."' #" 1 -w_on~IM~~~-820 l iiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiio ll ~~:~~:~~~E~ , .... ,.v.. .111 . 28' MOTORHOM~0~?~4~1.ih~.~~ v~~ ... ~~.~~'~"~ ~062-~------mi ssion, plus full fa ctory equipped. IS20· CHILDRENS play house 300185 1 'van1ed, please phone , 544-M74. Musicel ln1trum;nts 822 LOVE for FID.'E. Adorable Shepherd mix puppJes. 673-4510 Days, 6 4 6 -O 1 7 3 BOGEN P .A. amp. 60 wait. EvesM use w/horns or speakers. •2=s"RO""'T"H"E"R"'k°'i"ue=u=s-, ""'•"lk:-::_.,,..;;; Any ohms $100. or witt trade ,vhite -gray & white, real for comparable electlical pr~ty, and p I a y f u l . 5 7988 guitar or bass. 847-4TZ2. 548--6147. nlE Guitar Repair Shop. A t__,CBO'IUN'°"'D"L'°'E~T~e-n-~ie_r_, ~,-,.-a-rs, Complelc I n $ t r u m e n t shots & tags likes children Repair Service. 513 Center 6.J~1361. ' St. CM. ~5271. -David A .• c:.:F:,,RE=:=E::.pu_pp_i .. -&-moth--.. -. ,s.n=•=o;,, =L=ut'Ohc;i"c,-,'~----,,---, I * Poodle Mix *Zf YAMAHA .f'G·llK> acoustical * 551-3609 * gult&r. w1hard !!hell case. 4 BABY. kittens just about Both xlnt. SUO. J 1 m ready to be a do pt ed . 642--8S02. • Adora~le. 54~3229 (C.M.) SMALL SUNN bass amp, very reliable. Very * FREE to good reatonable. 548-1746 Aft 4 home • Shetland Sheepdog, PM male, 11 mos. old. 536-4400. MUST sell! Double set 7 FREE kittens. 6 wks old. Slingerland Drums. $200. or Bdx trained. Cell mm be11t offer. 640--0163 after 6 pm l TAPE Dede. Teac, 4010--S, MALE Schnauzer, 4 mo., re&! to reel. $400/olfer. can shots, no papers. 557~1~ --~~~=~1275"'------ VIOUN-Anton Becker .AFFECTIONATE ' l yr l'Ulit Full sited. xlnt cond. male kitty, altered, shots, , $50. 554--0l-42 box trained 644--0139: 1n-KITI'ENS 6 wks old. House KING Size B.R. set -.... 6 e . broken Dully black &. white dresser, mtrror nlle stand 644--0903 etc. Call 552-9423 Plano $175, eood cond 979-3255 or 979-1461 6 piece drum HI, -Offi~• Furntturt/ Equip. 824 3 OLYMPIA typewriters, heavy duty, elec. 13" Cfll'- t1n1e. fabric/carbon ribbon, 10 pitch. 6 mo. old. Sell new $550. will sell for $300 ea. 546--4903. EXEC. swvl chn $15/25 Sec Chnl $8/24 De•ks $20/90 Pierce 867 W 1~ CM &12-~ -jl Pi1nC\1~Dr91n1 826 t<tMBALL electronic organ dbl kbd mint cond. Mt.'Cltr with trquols Inlay. $2011 down take over . pmts. rm--4547 Upright Grond Plano 642-5643 • • QUIET multi-colored kitten. Free. lnclds box &: food d~h. 6#-6878/557-3ffi0. BLACK kitten, Very affec. needs good home. Female. 642--6745 ater 6 p.m. FREE • 2 whtte ldttens, 1 longltalr<d, 1 sltorthalred. 10 weClcs old. 548--6355 aft 5. FREE 1,1 Lab/German Shep puppies. To good home w/yard. 8 wk.I. 53&4241. AFFECTIONATE 1 yr old "'" male ldny, altered, sbotl,.box trained "4--0139. FREE P"PPY needt loving home.. house -tra1Ded-'5 obeys. 983--3091 FREE mtle rabbit with cage. Will dollver. * 640-1741 * Fr" Mixed Br...t Puppies 548-7352 20' MINl-MOTORHOME Fling by Redm•n 360 cu. in. Oodgt V-8 engine, auto. tt•n1., -i burn· •r rangt, bathroom, d•ul re1r wheels, beftery ~on· verier, power 1tMrin9, power br•kts. IF205-2· 08111 " 8 ·8 $74 a Mo. S6ll Is tote! cfn, pymt. J7A Is toltl mo. pyml, Intl. tax, IJctnse & an Carryli\sl chn~ °" appr. trtillt for 120 montlll, Dt111'red .Rt)'mtf'lf prJct $95".MI Incl, tax & Ileen~. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE ll:ATE 10.9"!1> . ..,,,... - v ... , autOr!lltlc transnil»~ bllbbtt top. U-dlnettt, 3 burner sieve, r~rlger•lor, bul11M, drapas. •nd lols ol 1tor1011 93788 $388 Down $~-Mo. Qll It tfllll ~ pymt. MA It fOlel fftO. pymt, Incl, Hill, lfcentt. end all carryJn, ~rtel on apPr. credit lot' IA mont111, Deltrred Plrn'i'nt price It "'" fll(I, tax .. license, ANN\JAL PIRCENl'AGE "-"T,I! 11.~ ,. .\ Try the new Honda Civic"' for just fifteen minutes. If you're not completely satis· fied return the unused portion to us, and you'll only be out fifteen minutes. There is one catch to this offer. When you find out hbw this ·ear handles, how it feels around corners and holds the road and steers, you are probably going to want to buy it. Especially when you-find out how little it costs. So when you come for yoilr free. trial offer, bring your checkbook. - GALLON! BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIAJE DELIVERY! . . \ • I ' I I I . ' • t • • ' , v ·~ • ........ -. .......... r .... v. Friday, August 31, 197.> Recreatlof\'I Vehicles Rec reational VohlclH 9.16 llAND '73 VIVA MOTORHOME NIW --. .-.-......... ,.... .. -.....-1-........... --.-.... -.... u ... ,-,.,. __ .... _ .... 11 .......... ,1.,oM - -. IU•tJT•J ~~~ $ 6.2 .. 8..8 PICK FROM OTHER FINE NAMES, l'0<•·Arro. e Mel-Mar e Tl._o e Four Jtar e \llye e Holldcry Whfflt •nd ., ... ,,. NEW '73 PACE-ARROW 20 FOOT MOTORHOME i ....... , ............... , tG•/t'ltc. ,.,..lw, -"'"' ,_.,,,. ..... . fW'Wff 11etrffot, ,......, ~tfk•1, I pi, tir11, -!Wiit, twlft ,...,.. .. Ion~~ (~01 2S00"°3011Jj <>- $ NOW ONLY PICK FROM OTHER FINE NAMES, "-"""-•Me-I-Mor e Tiogo • Four 5tor e Vivo• Holiday WhMl1. artd oft••" NEW '73 KAR-A-VAN .OASIS FULL VAN CONVERSION , ... ...., -.;.. fCUSfOM 0.tSIS) '°' '°'' 1-200, ltO \14, •-it h~nlfliul..,, ,.._,. ,i..n..,, ,....., ,;., i..-.., nwlio, oi..,., •Ink. iiiHo~ • ... ,....i.o, JoPe•• tin 1121lf.U()tj:J3J) NOW ONLY '71 FORO 1ualll TOP Von Conver1ion V~, ~~'10'ra1rt 1r,m~m'H•Q<1, power ~'"'"1111· 1.t0•0, ~1~~. S•~~. •teoox. cinP!1~, pow~r in~erlor . (~.:1101~1-00NL v ~3988 '71 FORD MINl-MOTORHOMI (KAMP KING) VS, au1omatic tran•m•Uk>rl, fdd•o. 1letp1 ~. slo'il.'Wilh oven. dotAll! sinks, ple~ty of !forage SP'Ce, mariy othef rJ:rd>. !WMll) ONLY '72 PACE ARROW 20' MOfOIHOMl Mini-Motorhome 11'oof i•' Cond•1ioo;n9 W•duX. IXl'/l'(!r V·i, iu1omdht tra'1'!.lllin•on, rtar Plant, V·I. ~o!om.ihc lfdlllminkin. b~t~. toilet ilf'ld ~~r, daub~ ~;n>;,s, riower Slt('!'1'11J, oowrr br~~tt. lron1 ~1o~wilnO'<l.'n.!OieflAiONLV Wn~ flop stat P111tl1e, 6 cu. 11. r~trigerdtor, lull blllhroom, ma~y $5288 ~i'7i88MI) '70 CHEY CUSTOM SHClAL PtckUP • I lO YI' CAMPfl ~Ton. UktHN, 1ut11. lr"1't .• powtr sfttfilll! I br•~• 1!r <;ona., u~o0, 11Mlt1', SlleJll 6. iiM, ilvl.ot1 hold111Cl tri, loads ol il«M w«e. M.rty "10ff edflS. (19T17"l ONLY '71 DODGE IUlllf fOP YAl'I CONVllSION Y·!, auto. tr•ns .. powri-1lteri119, ~r br~kl!S, r.tdlo wilt! mr Slit~~ trs. il:t Do-K, slovf, 111'111, dinette, sleeps t, *'" tlrt U360FF) SUHI SHAI, MAXl Offll 956 I -·-lliJ I[ lrantpOrtatfon JliJ Cycles, Bike• Cycles, Bik1t 1 _.;S:;:c;.oo;.l:;:•;,;":.... ___ .;.,925;;;; Scooters 925 SCH\\'INN heavy duty used New 10 sp from ....... $59.95 bike In vf·ry good cond. BICYCLE SPECIAU; Ideal fl)r-JteW!lpaper boye. New 10 sp &om ••••••• $59.95 Cost 1te\V $87.95, \vllhput Used 10 sp from .••••.. $25.00 rack, this one is $49.95 with Bike cleaning •••••••• , .$4.50 rack, ~·-att:-6PM or-Beach Btcycte-SOO-E:" Balboa Sat-Sun . Blvd ., Ba1boa.1 675-7282 * BICYCLI!: SALE * '72 MO'l'O G=ie 850 CC NE\V 10 SPEED IT ii.LIAN Sporl., Ported, .new high BICYCLES $59.95. Beach speed rear end, sadd~ebags, Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa ~ cond. $1100. 557-7678 Blvd .. 6T':r7282. Au thorized _AM=-"''-' ------~ NISJ.lrKl dealer. Motor Homes BIK.E Sale! 1-3-10 speeds. Sale/Rent Stingrays, Boys, Girls, -__ ...;.. _____ _ Reblt, rccondltlaned. Sat, DAL.E's Motor J-lome Rentals 940 · SCDt. 1. 870 \V. 19th, Cl\1 New 23-26' & l\1ini's 1D SPD. Sch\vinn Cont . Fl'('(' 111ileage & insur.ince Apache, like new. Wlll take 9 UU 9, 838-0900 your old 10 spd for hob-FOR Rent '73 PaceArrow bywork. 646-6806 'n', Loaded, sleeps 10. • CLASSIFIED •. ··-·· 642·5678 "54~8-ro:::!!:c37,_o,,,r_:54Cf-e::::..:.7796=-- Motor Home" ' Motor Homes S•le/Ront 940 S•le/Rent 940 ~~~Oose Out On Brand New '73 Landau Motor Homes · 'ONLY "2" 15 FOOTERS LEFT OVER $4000. Discount MUST GO THIS WEEK -. l[i) •• I Trlnf;port1tkM l~I TrlftlPOl'tltiOlt [ Autoli for s.llt I~ Autos ror~ ·""•Au Wonted Motor Homos Auto Serv1<•, P•rt• 949 Truck• 962 V1n1 :.- S•lo/Ront 940 M"NX tibel'g111. ... ,body '""" 71 CHEV. "Fur Out~ TOP 4 S Ml • ff pJe11.1 \V/top, 1idl'!: curtalrw, • ~ tar DI ome lites, wtrln .. ll!iO -\I TON PICK UP, 3 spd, R & bed .. el • .:.1 DOLLAR t . after 4 P.h1 heatec -blg bed. Exceilent. Ice box, fur , li'l''I v ... , Sleeps six, stove, electric . ,)a573J( bucket iieat, AJ.1/FM: stereo t PAID, , butarwt refri{l:etJtor:1 ·b I$ '02 J EEP cngl'l'te. ~ C)'lltlder, · 124,_, tape w/4 11 p e a!Jc er s, EDIAffi:v ainett• •. lull l>ath¥m 11'.ltb '°"" """-l'll.<:ta $150. --. . _-. portholes. Dodgo-1/Fy -IMM F -""°"' ... ~""'r.i; ~-water, 542-.aner G:;io. .Howard Chevrolef "''pet•d & curialru! m . ~·RREIA'Gj,~' 1 , poy,·ercd b)' V·S, FASTBACJ\: luu'dfQp, 850 Flat. MacAt1lt\U· &nd Jamboree y,•ide tires. (St-r. No. ). ""to, PS, PB, dual hceb. $12!1. t1. ~. N<'WllOrt B<e.ctl $4995 00 tSer. No. B30BE'3V lm3). ~7 f iw.ooss • .$7995.00 '65 FORD F!OO. 8' S!>'l~side BILL BARRY .l CARS '! BILL BARRY P.U. New Radial tires. PONTIAC ' WE ARE ,.,., PONTIAC : l§J Cu>tom cab. vs. Auto. Air. GMC Motor Home C<tDter DESPf;RATE ,HEED ..,,.:--... ~ like new 641K16!4 . 2000 E. "' ~1 OF OOOD, C~EAN Gl\J~ 1\101or 1-lom<' Center _ DODGE Cahovtir 2 T. HD 12. Santa Ana ~-1000 FOREIGN GARS 2000 E. 1 " sn~~0.'1000 •tee! stake bed. Elee. 2 •pd. 73 BEAUVIL~LE\ TOP DOLLAR-PAID Santa Ana """ · $1000 or make o t fer. WAGON · e SALl:S e Antlque1/Cloulc1 953 54._7482 or 616-2Q'l2 FOR OR f\IOTI • SERVICE • Sportvun. li ton, 3 """ · Call or come In to '"' UL 1933 FORD. Olopped 3 win· '65 FORD, ~ ton pickup er llteerlng, brakes, d19, • RENTALS • dow cpe body "'"" chao-WITI! XI.NT SllELL, R&H, heater, deboster.. d neJed frame, '59 0 Id s A/T, n~ tires, battery, & fa<,1ory air, 12,500 , NEWPORT IMPORTS EXPLORER", HUNTINGTON BEACH IAAQI llffl(H !llVD ~12 111103 HUNllNGION fl.!AlH GMC engine, 3 spd trans, new smog device $800. 545-1476. Llke Ot"\v. (849'ADAI. \ front axle. 837-5548 aft 6 '67 INTERNATIONAL. 20' ONLY $4599 pm. Van, good cond. Great for HOWARD Chevrol., HOJ\fELESS CARR I AGE moving or hauling. Priv ply Newport Beach ! 3l(I(' \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1922 MODEL T, Touring. $2500., 492-04564. Mac.Arthur Blvd & Jambcfte 642-9405 Xlnt con<!. $3500. 894-3625 '70 1 Ton Cab & Oia"i" 4 833-0555 l ·TOP CASH Recreation1t speed, duaJs, p/b, p/s, 0 v ~ 956 radio $1650. 839-4090 '62 ECON LIN.E an. e-for clean late model cars Vehicles cent valve JOb. Reb lit and trucks! , Motorhomes Vans 963 trans. \vheels. In great rtµi· H d C'he I zr & 26' 140 HP Corvair Sandrall ning cond. $700 or best Of· OWGf YrO et ThlJ\.fEDIATE DELIVERY w/sand & flotation tires & ''Sportsman'' fer; Or trade for a good MacArthur Qd Jamboree Orange Co.'s trlr. Dave aft 5. 548-3697. V\V. 646-'n73. 1 ;Newport Beach Exclusive Dealer '53 DODGE military am-Sleeps 4, stainless steel '72 DODGE B-100 auto, p/!j:, · ~ Bill Barry Pontiac bulance 4 '"hi dr, V·S, auto. kitchen sink,· 2 burner disc brks. V-8, ml:l§!I, \VE,,PAY TOP DOLLAR GMC REC. CENTER $1200. or offer. 642--0727 range, icebox, storage area, AM/FM stereo tape, ~ FOR TOP USE.P CARS 2ClOO E. 1st St., Santa Ana DUNE Buggy, off rood, runs plenty ol sleeping space, 979-9873 · \ If yoll-car is CJtra clean, 558-lOCKI v.·ell, best offer , Aqua Cat, sliding windo\v · :S'JO V-8, 1967 FORD .SUper Van, xlnl see ui first. HAVE 21' 73 Fireball n1tr complete $250. 673-4268 mag wheels and special cond. 3 'spcl. $950, . BAUER BUlCK h · 1 T Dod h · '62 ll)NG Land Rove•, new paint, auto,, P/steering ~0212 2)25 Harbor Blvd. omc on ge c ass1s, • po\\'('!' brakes: {Ser No. ,.,A_ "• 9'J'9.2500 still under \\'arr, 7400 mi. tires, Franz oil filter, $2400. CGY253U133TI1) '72 DODGE Van with a11 ex·1~~~1·~··;!:•,.~-~_,..:C::::=I \Viii accept car in trd or 2024 Paloma Dr., CM $499S.OO tras. $3500. or trade for 4 * ~nd car for ~sic * w ha I -. have • You · T k 962 whl drive. 645-0390 1 tranipOrtaUon. Up to $500. 54>-3766/586-5807. rue 1 BILL BARRY t.utos W•nled . 968 t ~"°"' ll44-4ll63 * '73 MINI MO'l'OR Home, 72 GMC PONTIAC ' 970 !?PEN. ROAD. J\.fa.ny extras 1 Ton SiCJTa. Automatic, GMC Motor Home Center \VE HUY Autos, Imported tnclud1ng space ma s t e r power steering brakes fac· 2000 E. 1st Strret IMPORTED AUTOS bath. \Vill ac~pt car as tory air (."O!Kiiiionirig. 'Good Santa Ana 558-100'.J BE_ST PRICES PAIOI down payment. 531-8038. 1 miles. (l56l7Kl. Trailers, Travel 945 ONL y $3699 '64 CHEVY Van, xlnt cond. Dean Lewis 1.mports ~OWARD Chevrolet ~=~t.~ng& ~~~t~s l9fi6 ~:f.~~3 C.?lf. RENAULT . 1967 VOLKSWAGEN GHIA 4 spd. AM Radio (Lie. #UIG861 L Beautiful tan PJlint. Low mileage. 1972 DATSUN 240Z 4 spd., Air mags \Lie. #l09GBKJ. Silver. '16 ZENITH, older S.C. T-0ile1, good insuL Nu crpts, nu tires, a\\•ning, $595, &12-433a Newport Beas:h IMPORTS w .U.'TED MacArthur Blvd & Jamlx>ree Or:uige CoUllty'!I 833-0555 TOP I BtJYER 14' HOUSE camp trailer. $385. Call 543-7482 or 64&..'"'22 '65 CHEVY ~l T. Oat bed, good shape, $500. firm. 645-3520 aft 6 Autos, Imported 1970 DATSUN 510 WAGON . ' 4 spd., Ai\'1 radio (Lie. #477BED): White w'th Red interior. 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON Auto. Ai\<l/FM rndio (Lie. #573FTF). ' BILL MAXF.Y TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blv :. H. Br'lch Pb. MT.SSSS • 1973 DATSUN 610 Auto, Af.f radio (Uc. #203HDAJ. $ ~HUGE SELECTION 'OF QUALITY USED CARS- ·AT SALE PRICES! 970 FOR Now & Usod Cor ~" -Leasl119 Dally a .. tats- Servlce-l'am SALIS HOURS M011.0 5at. t a.m. lo t p.m. Suedayt t e.m; lo 6 p.m. SERVICE HOU~ Mori.·Frf. 7:30 e.m. lo 5 p.m. s.t.nl.y 7:10 lo N- CALL 493-3375 OR 831-1375 , R-12 4 DOOR SEDANS WITH AUTOMATIC ''t""I"'''' ............ ,/ ~~11.fi~: DICK MILUR MOTORS 120 W. WARNER SANTA ANA 557-2132 * * .. • Miko Pollock 2901 Pork Viow Ln '23A ' Irvin• You are the 'ol.'inner of TWO FREE TICKETS ., ... SI-IIPSTADS & JOHNOON ICE FOLLIES Sept. sµ1 Uiru 16th at the FABULOUS . FORUM (subjlX'I to $1 servk."e chal"'g'C nt the Forum1 Please call 642-5678, ext 333 to claim your tk.icets. (North County tolJ free nurn'ber is 540-1220.) * * * ALFA ROMEO ALFA ROMEO SAAB Buy or L.'111• Sales . Service • Leasing • Rentals ilh·arh Jh11p1111~; f :i .,, fl ' ... ,.,,.,. '" <' ' I ' • '' • I • \ P ..... -. ALFA ROMEO · SAAB in NEWPORT '61 ALFA Romeo Sprint. Mint condition. $1200./ best offer. 536-4762 ASTON MARTIN CLASSIC Aslin Martin OB4 X1nt rond. Very fast. 2+2, •714: 492-5680• AUDI '70 AUDI IDOLS 4-DR . Gray with.gney CJoth Interior , 4 ~ r adio. (654BXRJ. $2695 Dick Mlllor'Motort 120 •W. Warner, S.A. 557-213'2 AUSTIN HEALEY -'63 Austin Healey Sprite, 1375 675--0.120 BMW ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST ·& SALES-SERVICE·LEASING OVERSEAS l>ELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. %;4 E. 17111 SI. C<ista Mesa !M.6-4144 • Bo~ McLoron, BMW Inc. Sales • Ser:vlee • t.cast.na 850 North Bench Blvd., LA ltabl'1\ • 1710 879-5624 . - ~r!d:i1; Auyust J l, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 4:J • • WE WON'T SELL YOU A NEW CAR FOR $199 ~~~1Nvo1c1 OR $99 ~~~1 1NY01c1 OR $9.~'."1Nvo1ci - WE'LL SELL YOU A BRAND NEW '73 PONTIAC FOR ••• -$ 00 CHOOSE FROM 35 GRANDVILLES--CATALINAS BON NEVILLES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '' •• • DEALER INVOICE! EXECUTIVE CARS & DEMONSTRATORS NOW ON SALE! BUY OR LEASE YOUR USED · CAR TODAY! "We try harder" • Finest Selection • Highest Trade Allowances • 1 Yfar -12,000 Miles USED CAR WARRANTY Avollobl• •• oll doMfttlc 11H11 c1tr1. 1 yoor or 12,000 ntlfos. whlc•n•r occon first. DAYE ROSS ,ONTIAC WILL WARIANTY COMrLnE DRIVE TRAIN hicl11dl119 •11tlM, IT•1t1ml1llo• & roor Ofld ' '68 MUSTANG V8, •utom1tic tr1r11mi11ion, r1dio, h11ter, powtr 1!11rin9. 1134GSBI $1345 - . '69 MUSTANG V-8, radio, ke1!1r, a11tom1tic lr1n1· mi11ion, eir conditioning, power 1teerin9. (683AFXl $1645 '71 PONTIAC CA.TA.LINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP Fully •quipped, f1etory 1ir condi- tionin9. (425DEAl s1995 '71 VEGA 4 1pe1d, radio, 1 r11I eco11omy cir. (89SOLTI $1395 '69 PONTIAC '72 DODGE CATALINA. f.PA.SS. WAGON DART SWINGER R.1dio, he1ttr, 1utom1lic lr1n1ll'li1· 6 Cyl. 2-door, undar 11 ,000 mi111,, sion, pow1r 1l1trin9, 1ir candHion-full f1ctory 1quipm1nl, r1dio, ind in9, pow1r br1k11. 161 0GDEI ·h11l1r. l 117FFH! . $1844 $2195 '72 FORD .. '72 OLDS 98 LUX. '11 TON P.U. Full luiury •quipment. l11c luclin9 V.8 & full feclory equipment, enl e it conclitio11in9. chrome teil1. fl0381LI $2985 $2995 ' 111•1111u1111 · • IF 1111 • HARBOR BLVD. •? .. 1'/J MILE SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •• ' Auto1 for Sale l§l I ........ ~. 1§:1 A......... I~ I -..... I§] [ _..... 1§1 [ .......... l§l [ ~ .......... l§l I -...... I~ Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportO<I• 970 Autos, lmpo,lod 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aulos, lmponod 970 ~utos, Imported 970 PORSCHE BMW 1--------, CREVIER BMW • Sales e Service e !.Ra :i;ing 208 \\'. 1st ~I ., S.,\. R>::.Jl7l USED BMW'S ' '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) '12 2002 111 '70 2002 '69 2002 '61 1600 '67 2000CS CPE '61 2002 CAPRI DATSUN WE'RE MOVING . BIG SAVL~GS ON 'i3 DcnlOs 510's Pickups 610'it ~~?ffT ~Dove Newport Brh S:U-1300 Open Sunday 1 -1973 DATSUNS ,_______ ALL MODELS '(::> IN STOCK l3J BARWICK IMPORTS NOW OWN THE 33.li5 Camino Capistrano SRn Juan Capistrano FABULOUS 1973 493.3375 ., 831-1375 JENSEN HEALEY MAZDA JENSEN-HEALEY 0-60 In 11.5 r;ec. with 24.5 ?t1PG. '7~ MAZDA Rotary \Vagon, ThinkiOJt of one? If ~. I nm au', & other extras. Asswne personally offering 80n1e. lease • 30. n10. to go. $91.Tl lliifl: extra to yoo.. mo. I~ interested, phone • l. l\tG Millin car rover 536-1613 or 548-2W, 14PJ\1. • 2 . You' ""' 500 mil"' MERCEDES BENZ sen.ice free . Onl y 7 cars left. For that pe1-sonal extra, call or see: JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ -M_E_R_C_E_D_E_S_B_E_N_Z MG '13 PORSCHE 914. new gold --------metaUc appr group, '71 Mercedes 250 '69 MGC. 6 cyl, xlnt AM/FM ''"'°· 5-50,000 sednn. 24,000 actual miles. cond. $1750. or offer. guar. Extremely clean. Aft R.adJ;I, heater, automatic Call as&.1126 5:30, 5JG.-O.t30 transrnission, factory air. MGB '60 ROADSTER w I s p e c. pQ\ver steering. be'd.utilul I equipt. nu 150 HIP. xlnt., owner car, 14801..N. must iiee, make off r, Jim Slemons '/>9 MGB "°97H996"===~~-~ Rdstr. 4 speed, AM/Ffl.l, '57 PORSCHE Coupe, xlnt Imports racing yello'v °"'·ith black in· cond. Rebuilt engine. 3000 1301 Quail te1iol'. YQC0$3. miles. Sacrifice sa I e ! Newport &ach $1777 ~552-9"="728~=-~~- S!cphen llarvey Brilish T\lotor Car Dist. 1601 S. Anahein1 Blvd. 1\nahein1 774+4110 833..9300 '60 PORSCHE, super 90. new AUTHORIZED . ENTER 'FROM T\fal!ARTHUR palnt, radials, re-bit eng & ~~~=~ ~~Rg~~~s fl'foto~ ~b!*~~~;~~;c• MAZDA * Mozdo '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 MONTH.S O?EN LEASE "'ill accepl traclt>-ins CALL ?ifR. J-'RY 842.6f>66 Hunt. Beach N~rtQu:!.ch ~~rp D~~!'c!I 1.966 Harbor, C.~1. 6~6-9303 ste=.· S':;taA~~ ~~l~ny 833-9300 Trade-m' S '68 T\1GB good condition, PORSCHE 9 11 E , ,69 ENTER FROM 1'.facARTHUR $1000 * 979 9873 Coming In ·Evtry Day • sportomatlc AfC, strfradio Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 TOYOTA '71 TOYOTA 1200 COUPE White <767BZ\V) $1599 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH 'BL. 8'17-8555 HUNTINGTON BEACH' '71 TOYafA Corolla, auto, orig owner, low mileage, xlnt cond. 644-4148 'TO TOY OT A Landcrul!!er station \\"a,gon. 4 \vhl drive Ne, 37,00hnl. 673-326:-i "Make Roon1 f (Jr Daddy" • . . clean out the garage .. , turn that junk into casll with a Daily Pilot Classified ad. Call 6..J2-5!i18. TOYOTA $2021.95 · plus tax & lie. is the Delivered Price for a '73 TOYOTA COROLLA at J)t41t ltwiA -TOYOTA 1966 l-lnrhor, C.l\>I. 646-9303 CAPRI Sport <.'OUI~ d('(.'Or, body shle n1oult.lings, rc<'linin~ rront Bl"ats, contour rear scats. 4 Sllf'eli tran.~n1ission. po~·er l1'0nt disc brakes, i;tyle steel wheel11, bucket !real!'!, ra1!1nl pl y !Ires. 2000cc eng. (GAECNB(28(11 ), FIAT MAZDA ·~tlc~!~1T~1i~ &k~ !re~!: Ask About Our Uniqut OPEL ~m\~1d~k :;n,1;:i~~OOlnt fer. Pri. Pty. 714-493-6276. Used Mercedes Lease .60 p 0 R s c H E Good Autos, lm~nlltd 970 Autos, Jmpo,.tea 970 . '72 Mercedes Plans '69 Opel GT mechanicnl con di t 10 n .1 .;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Order ''our Color Today! White Elephant DimL'-A·Llne call today 642-5678. · '72 FIAT 124 SPYDER 12.100 original miles. A~t/ 1''1\1 ramo. maroon cxte1·ior, b!k interior, radial tires. # '100:.iG. 350 SL House of Imports ~·~ver finish \\•ilh red interior, Xtras. $1850. 979-91·14 __ I 6S62 Manchosler, Buena Park ZRROTI). . RENAULT 17"~11 ~a.ch Bl_. __ 842·ft63fi Coupe Rdstr., Radio, heater, un the Santa Ana Frwy $2099 ---~· ---- BOB LONGPRE automatic trans., power 52.1-7250 ILL MAXEY RENAULT MAZDA ~CID!,& a::'. ~ufil~nclo\~ '61 J'l.1ERCEDES l!IOSL nu all TOYOTA OVERSTOCKED I IMMEDIATE ,DELIVERY GUSTAFSON •.; leather int. nu br~ valves R-12 4 DOOi\~ gUndy willi beige interior. I "~ bs u < • - $3177 -SERVICE Fl RST-· Only 13,000 miles. 634ETJ. x nt ~1 1 0 . ~1;)-£Gi6 1S8Sl .BEACH BL. 847-8555 Automa)ic Transmission • Jim Slemons 'tr:.~ '1'0'ri,.,,'0'uio1':i.: HUNTINGTON BEACH SALE $2499.00 EXCLUSIVE MAZDA LEASE '67 OPEL Kadette, good Imports Best offer. 5-1fi-3419 -cond., but needs SOIJ!.e_Work. Lincoln-Mercury 1:;soo Beach al \V11n1cr H;untlngton Beal'h 142-1141 * (213) 592.5544 ''Homt Of the Viking'' al)Wtltwi& W TOYOTA 1:!01 Quail •. * 1964 J\µ,J 190 Se dan , $150. Ph: · Bob, 833-3085 1st Sti"t'!Cl at lhc Nci\port Beach automntlc, in1maculate. eves. Santa Ana Fn1'Y. 833.9300 $1,100. * 54S-9603 n="''""'-.. ~Y~cl~oo-w~~7a-<t>=" ~of 1966 Harbor, C.M. &16-9303 '65 FIAT. 1500 SPORTS CAR. Good running con. 2001 E. lsl Strl't!t ENTER FR.01\1 ~facAR'FHUH j Cln!!.~ifled Ads 612-5678 clas~ificd. . .&t.!-5618. Santa Ana 5:lS·7871 -----.. -·- CITROEN '72 'CITRON SM the ultln1alc In lµxury. cars. Complctcly luxury l'qUlpped. And only 14,IXX> ml.Ice. J06.. GIP. MUST SEE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quoit Ncv.wrt 'Beach lm-9300 ENTER FROM MecARTIIUR DATSUN '70 DATSUN 610 2 Dr. Sedun. 4 ll)d, 36.00> mt New clutch dit.ion. $3'50. ea·u 53&-0616. RXl JAGUAR Red, 4 '"""'· ,.d;o, honlc,, '72 MAZDA ---------vinyl IDP. radial lil'C'S 1506-N Ew FOZJ. . $2, 695 Dick Ml ltr Motors XJ.12 120 w. Warne.-, g,,\, E T C $1·2132 ype-pe. '72 Mazda WCICJOn + Conv. XJ.6 631CAM. 4 speed, rnd"1, hatter, G'oot S.leetton $2877 RHdy For lmmodl•tt. Delivery .,,Pt.o1. Lf.Uli& W YOLYO · ~lll.11 """' ll111lt1 1'. '"""' .. -· ... , ... • '* brt<s. Needs m·1nor body '71 Januar V • 12 worli. ms .. 962-06@. .,, UN36 llarbor, C.M. 6'16-9303 '73 MAZDA, RX-2, 2 dr, auto trans, ntr copd, R.lH, Angel Blue, 2500 1nl. Orig owner, S:UKIO. or be1t otter. ~2 "72 MAZDA R.,"\ 2. Lbw ntl., 1nag whlti, n111st itell. $~700. '67 DATSUN P.u. New !Ires, E Type Coupe reblt engine. S750 or best or• B R I d d •-l f 64~-"".t't • , green, oa , &VI.ti. l~cr"'·~~;,:~::,;;"·:,,...----cnt (001tBW), '12 DATSUN. SbN 4 spd, Ol'g. $66&f!. w/blk tnl, A~1/FM, air, ex U cond, beet otr 962--04<16 Pat Pmrlt Is o.ltalned '9htn you stll throoa:h rciult-iiet- llno Dally Piiot Cl ... ificd Ads. 642-56711 • ~ll l.1rq1110, l1"1t111'o "}W''I l ·"· • . l ..... C:.11 8'1"'119 You don'! need a gu n to "Draw Fast',' when · you }>iaL'C an ad in lhe Dlt.lly Pllol \\lt1nt Adil Call now -64Hm. I ' DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 \V, \Varner, S.,\. 551-2132 IRENAULT+I '72 RENAULT R-17 4 speed. A.All 1'~i\f radio, po"•er ,vindows, radial I l r e s , (MCl"164). • $27'5 Dick Miller Motors J.llO W. \\>Mlet, S.A. 557-.2132 SUNBEAM 'li6 SUNBEAht Tiger, burnt orn.nge, n1ags, 2 tops, fm/radio, KOO<i ccnd. $1,500 540-"'67 TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 SIX~ (!il9BQX) . ~.1399 BILL MAXEY TOY.OTA 18881 BEACll Bl., 847-8555 llUNTINCTON BEACH DOT DATSUN -61T YOUI Pill DATSUN GAS CA.Ill WITH DIMONmATION l lDI ''SERVICE'' -·---..... DOT'S TOl'll I ' ' ' I ' . • 4.f DAILY PILOT _ ..... iiiiiii]§l~,~' _ .... t_ ..... _ .... ~'§]~~ f _.... lij ~, ~-~ .. ~Me ~,§]=~:1 ~, ~ ... ~ .... ~ .... ~,§1~·11 = ~-~ ..... ~1~~·1 ~, ~ .... ~."'_~-,§1~'~1' ~-~ .. ~-~]~§1~1~,!!!!! .... !!!!!"!t"!!!!!"!"' .... ~l§J~' A~uto=s•:.....•m~po:;;:.:rt..i.:.;:::...,.....;.9;.;:70 Autos, lmpontcl 970 Autos, lmpotttd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpotltd 970 Autot, lmpontd 970 Auto" Imported 970 Autos, lmportlcl 970 Auto&, Ultd TOlOTA __ T_Rl_UM_P_H __ 1--'7_0_T_R-IU_M_P_H_ VOLKSWAGEK VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGE.. VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET WE B-u-y '68 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROADSTER ·n vw Bua, good rond. Fair-'65 vw BUf, l>!lbp, 10000C. .....::..::::~~~=~.1-.:.::::.:=.::::::.:::.;:;;~1-:7::3-:M:.::O::N:::T::E::-:C:A:-::R-:L::O- Yetlow, radio, 4 speed (b'23· Jy low mlle,.<Y<>, $2000. Dual carbs, ma-, M"•t 71 V.W. '69 VW 1970 V\V l3u11, •1,IXXI ml on TR4 BlC) -~ ... ..... t>eblt eng. sunroof, new Coupe • n1udh(m ~ue, dr. -USED . 835-8581. Sacrlfioe, 613-3512 Ill WAGON. Au1omat1c, Kharman Ghia battery. 12100. &14-7442 !Auo """· blw lnt!'rl<)r, ayto- 1__ -.4 ~pcod. heater, ..\\'VV413. ~ $1495 -'ti2 V\V runs -..i • ........A tires '6.'> VW B•-fact"'~ reb1r "-ll, ni.d1nl Urcs90.-Sherp. ,68 VW K Ghl rnti:t"ic tl1l1~ ............. llW!'-BacJc to aci)()(ll Sl)CdaJ. Dick Mllltr Motor1 & engine s:JOO':""' 9 """' eng, ne\v b~:ks, clh:t. SS'l5. Good miles, Uc. • 7EOA. Cpe, 01·ange, lo n1Ues (998· armann I Ing brtt.ket ''radTo' ... air con TOYOTAS $1277 120 IV. Warner, S.A. 567-8870 837-0900 ONLY $2699 ADX). 1950. all 6, 615-3625 dftiO•rini;. °(18'JFSQ). rroO 557-2132 '70 vw Bug, ,Int rond, """' .68 VIV, naio, lo mi, new HOWARD Chovrol \_1549 VOLVO milco. 0 LJNlreLY' .. ~•- ALL 1973 MODElS IN STOCK 'l'la•11 l•1~1 VOLKSWAGEN I dny \vkly O\\IJM.>r has· Co. ''aive job, reblt trans, excell Newport Beach BILL MAXEY ...-.. - _., WllO '"'· 113"5. 673-<2"8 • ,.,,d. 1995. ":;..r'69 MacArthm· Blvd & Jumboroe COME IN HOWARD Chtvrol~ -VOLVO . . '&! BAJA bug, 1300 "'&· .,. vw. 'G:\' vw Cu.~'""""""· now 833.0555 . TOYOTA TODAY Nowport Beach•• ?.lake offer. Good <'<>ndition. $250. Call cng. \\'/17.0CIO 1n i. i\tust see '6S V\V Bug. Radio, rt'ar seal l~l BEACll BL. X·l7·S5:i5 flf(lCArthtu· Blvd & Jlllltbon;ie 1966 llarbc1l', C.i\I. &16-9303 556-1490 &1-1-7427 -1nust sell $750. 61(}-l i!IS speakers, good ti.res, new HUNTINGTON BEACll 8J3..0555 '64 TR-4, ne\v engine, tires, ·n V\V Bus for sale, Good i\fUST sacrifice '69 V\V Bus '71 \"iV Bus, 2000 ntilcs on battery, low mileage. $975. 'GS V,\V, l\1allory Ignition TEST DRIVE '70 CAMARO bl'akes. scats. 56,000 1ni. ronrl, fairly lcn\· rn!Jeage. very clean, nu radial tlres 11£'1v <'ng & clutch. $2250. 641-4687 headers. Immac 1,.'0nd .. runs luxury \Vith l\'lllke otter. Eves. f>.IS.7895, I $1900/835-S:i:st GT.f-4516 5'18-9&15 Want ad result• ..... 64%-5618 :;ood l\fust sell. 494-9937. economy 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 '73 Fuel injected V8, 3 sJ)t!t'd, lH~utlful gold ltt col.or, l 32.txXJ n1ilc&. 8'JJCP!l. its ·01 NT LEAN-P TIME • . AT . CONNELL ·CHEVROLET ALL REMAINING 1973'S NOW CLEARANCE PRICED! OUR BUSINESS HAS BEEN SO GREAT THAT . WE'VE BEEN CLEARANCE! Largest Selection of MONTE CARLOS TO CHOOSE FROM CHOICE OF COLORS-OPTIONS-MODELS GIVEN EXTRA SHIPMENTS FOR A ,LL 1973 MODELS SALE PRICED ~-~i -NOTE· WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS ON 1974'S. • ORDER NOW FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY ECONOMY SCHOOL CARS FOR, STUDENTS: BARGAIN$ '73 VEGA WAGON ECONOMY '73 CHEV. II NOVA Au to matic tr1ntm;11ion, rtdio, 282l mil1t, Jik1 brtnd n1w; Fie· tory Warr1nty. ( # t9l4i Vinyl hip, •ii.. conditionll\9 1 pow1r sf1trin91 1i;tom1tic tr1n1miu ion, 1750 mil1 1. Brown ctr with bei91 inltrior. Show rool'l'I fr11h l 194!. GVG I • $2996 SALE PRICED $ALE PRICED -WILL TRADE '73 IMPALA CUSTOM CPE 6,131 mil 11 , P.S., P.8., 111 uto. tr111n1., r111dlo, 111 ir eond., 1howroom fr1uhl !Ser. 9201 ) $3499 '72 CHEVROLET MALIBU 6 P111. W111gon , Air cond., V-8, 1ulo. lt1n1., P.S., P.B., r11I nic t . (479EHOJ $3199 '73 IMPALA 4 DR SEDAN 5,610 mil11, P.S., P.B., 1111110. h•n1,, 111ir eond., 1u1 r19. 9e1, n1w e•r eond. $3499 '72 Impala 4 Door Hardtop Air cond., P.S., P.B., 111!0. tr111n1., V-8, th is it 1 b1r91in. l l06EIEI $2199 $ALE PRICED -WILL TRADE '72 VEGA HATCHBACK A11!0. tra111,. r111dio, air eond., b11uty, low mil11. (96SFLWI $2299 '70. FORD . MAVERICK . CPE b eyl., 1lick fr1n1., ]6,607 mil~1, nie1 c11 , ( 151 - CES) $1699 '72 VEGA HATCHBACK Automatic Transmission Radio, 27 ,000 Milas ICFR941 I '73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER CPE 1,711 mil11, V.8, vi11yl roof, 111ir eond., P.S., 1uto. tran1., r•dio, 11ie1 brown cir. lmmaeultl•I 1111· GNK ) $2999 '71 CAMARO CPE. $ALE PRICED -WILL TRADE '71 Chevy Impala Custom Cpe V.8 R•lfy Sport, eutomatie tr111•umi11ion, pow1r 1t1eting, 1ir con ditioning, radio. Tremendout Buy! (7] ICJGJ -$2799 '70 SCOUT WAGON H1rdtop W1119on. 4 wheel drive, lock hub1, r•dio, 1eah 4, ll,000 c1r1free mile•; (679A8N ) $2699 '73 CHEV. BLAZER v.a. 4 .... hee! driv•, 111utom1fie tr1n1mi11ion, 111:.:. se1f, 9100 rnil11 . l ike New! !l4S HKV J $4199 "66.CHEV.Y 112 TON PU '71 CAMARO 6·CYL. $2699 <4 •peed, power 1t1erin9, 20,854 ,.j,ilf1. A 1tudent ear! !OllEHHl '69. CAMARO 6·CYL. Autom1tie lren1mi,1ion. power 1teerin9, 111ir eo"dltio nin g. !YVN8_02) '67 CHEV. CARRYALL '71 CHEVY II NOVA CPE. v.a, Stiek. R1dlo, 40,000 Mil11 (l1 2CTQ ! '69 CHIEVY II NOVA CPE. $1499 6-Cyl, Stiek IZQF241 l ]1,000 mil11 , P.S., P.B., 1ir cond., 111!0, fr1n1., vinyl roof, eh1ck thi1 price on 111 11ic1 e111r, !09J00K l $2699 '69 Impala Chevy 4 Dr. V,..8, 1ulo. tr1n1., 1ir eond ., vinyl roof, P.S., low low price. IXI T901 ) $1499 • • '70 Pontiac Ventura Cpe Air cond., e11to. !ten,.~ r1dio, P,S,, P.B., Cheep, Ch•ep, Cheap. IZSl2l41 $1499 SALE -MAKE OFFER wlth ovtrh11d e•ll'lp1r, v.e, 4 1pd. 1Ul90751 S11b111b1n 6 pa••·· Exh111 good eond., Good miles. $1199 '! ~ "71 JEEP WAGONEER <4 wheel d riv•, V,8, 1u lo. lr1n1., 1ir cond,, )2,000 mll11, pwr. 11f9., e,!11n & in 1xeeU1nl concl., High rubber: ( 664CPI J . $2999 --15 OTHIRS IUUJ71 7) $1599 '69 f:ord'l/4 Tcyi-vcin Camper Conver.ion, V.8, Stiek, t111dio, good miles. ("!41- OOC! $2099 -- TO LOOK .'AT '70 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE "4.0oot, Air Conditioning, lo1d1d! ll,000 miJ1s. ! 158AEEI '71 BUICK CENTURION "4·0oor. Air Co11dilionln9, l o1d1dl l4,000 M ilo~S42CXT I "71 FORD COUNTRY SQUli~ WAGON Air Conditio ning , 42,000 Mi111. 1772CTKl "69 BUICK GS 400 COUPE 811ek1t S•1h , ,Air Cond iti~nfrig, 52,000 Mil11. !YCH226) "QUALITY IS THE REASON WHY CONNELL IS THE PLACE TO BUY" 1 2128 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ' ' . I NEW · CAR DEP.ARTMENT ( 546-1200 " USED CAR DEPARTMENT 546-1203 VOLVOS Price Ta Sell Jim Slem_ons -.... l • Imports\ - l4Jl fW J:l!)1 Q•""I VOLVO Newport Bead• ~·\.9300 1006 lla!'hoi·. C.ill. &l&-930.1 ENTt'Jl ~·~1"! MacARTIIUR --, ---70 NOVA jl 68 VOLVO eo,1,,, _ mnomauc, """"' 1425 2-DR. steerl~. R & ti, nice unit. Autun1nr'ic u·ansn1is..<don, ra-Lie. #AUC14..l dio, h{'HIL'l' L'\l\'\\'.11.1), ONLY $1799 $1395 HOWARD Chovrolot Oi4f.lc: Miller Motors Newport Beach 120 \\'. \\"a1·nt't', S.A. i\lacArthw· BlvlJ .& Jamboree 557-21 :~:l 833-0555 Autos, U1ed BUICK 68 MAL1e-~u~-1 H.1'. Coupe, Gold, black in· tet•ior, automa.t-ic tnma., powm· steering, radio, he&t· '61 RlVIERA, xlnr running eT, detro6t'er. 1Nke. (Vl{M. end. full prnvcr, a/c, new »71 , • lift's, '69 l?iv. w h Is. $1199 an1/r1n/11teroo $7:,o. or HOWARD Chevrolet trade ror good \r\V 646-2713 N · t B h t9n BUICK ~livi.era, \tte Macl~!':r~vd &1j~1nboree green met., b<-1gc 1111. Load-SSJ..OSSS ed. Xlnt thru-<>ut $3500 or • ~--best.~2~21S4 a.rt 7p1n 70 CAMA°RO BLUE '67 Bulck. 29,500 ml Spt, Cpe. 396 VS, 4 spd. Pow.?r VS. Air. Radio. Nreda new steering. bralrus, vlt\)"I root, tires. ~!XX>. 548--0297 air corid. ShRJ"P. 1252CPL). C.ADILLAC ONLY $2499 HOWARD Chtvroltt EL DORADOS Newport Be•ch MacArthur lllvd & Jambol'e< 14 TO CHOOSE 833-0555 COUPES-COSVERTIBLES '69 CHEVROLET Impala • Custom 350. power steerina:, DE VILLES ,.,tocy air, tinted glass 38 TO CHOOSE completf>, automatic trans COUPES In comole, strato Bucket . SEDANS seats. Vinyl roar, radial life . CONVERTIBLES saver lil"l's, radio, heater, a:ood condition. Best offer, any ex~llent colors phone 644.4687. Chol~oftnterlors --.... ·~=--' iCloth & lcalherJ 69 CAPRICE Factory air condlt!orung---H:T.--'Cpc . Vs'". "a",'-.,-m-a-u,-1 Full po"''er . Choice of: trans., flO\\'C'r steering, Stereo A?.f/1'~M radio brtt.kes. l~1·cr "indo"'11, Cruise control vinyl roof. factory air con· Trunk opener & more ctltionihg, ZLE.'041. All in immaculate 1:ondltlon $1299.00 ~:'~:~;in Howard Chevrolet · Nabers Cadillac: MacArtJ'"" .and J amboree • N ewpo11 Beach &~--At.rrHORJZED DEALER l600 HARBOR BL., C'OSTA MESA *· 1973 CHEVY BI a z er, 541).9100 Open Sunday 4-whl. dr. 350 "-'/!1.uto trans, , air, Tacoma whl~. w/Gates 72 CADll...LAC Sedan de tires. A~1/FM sterro, 1'011 Ville. Mu.s t be sold ~I a bar, l"t'ar tire 111ount. 5000 sacrifice. Has been loving ly mi. S5350. 613-0060 cared for by one owner ·----1 • ·· since birth Utru 16,00'.I 71 VEGA mUes. Call 646-7227 for J-Jatcflback • 4 spd, radio, details. heeler, deU'OSler, deluxe in· '73 COUPE DE Vrt.LE t~·. ENnomicaJ, low bro 1 b I'"-I ' m1l("S. #185.~. wn e.x ., ro~'n uu nt., ONLY $1599 full pwr, 0000 m1., lake over lease payment or buy tor HOWARD Chevrolet $6700. 552-9728 Newport Beach '68 CPE Dr Vi:lle 19000 mi i\1'acAr1J1ui · Rhd S· JanliX>rct> pert rond air, pw, ps, pb, lilt 833-0555 ~%P=/f;ice st~7n S~ '11 EL CAMI_N_O_. -,-,-.pd-, w/samc mileage 833-S&JS mags, fm, tape deck, JUSl reblt, see to a pp.re c. '67 ELDORADO vinyl top, 645-5398 full. power, air Icon d , 72=v::::E::_GA--ha-«-hba-,k--1, am/fm stereo. reblt eng, c . • .8 Radial ti 11800 M5--0l22 cond, auto trans, white suie res1 • ..,,.alls drk green, $2000 '69 CADILLAC Eldorado, 673-4373 fully loaded, only 44000 mi, "-.,"'1--'1M"'P"-A-LA-. -p;-,-. -0/-b-, -.ir- nu lires, sharp. Priv. party. 2-<loor cu.<1tom coupe. $3050. 6~2-2971. Xlnt rond . $2150. 846·8581 CAD '71 Eldorado'. 30,000 ~· 69 CAMARO top cone!, nu tires, $4950 838-5222 or 644-7965 H.T. Cpc. Sparkling red, 350 '73 C9V, Fire Mist blue c~inc, :: spd, R&JI. EX<.'t'J>' w/suitroof. 4000 ml. Loaded lional, lo\1· miles. #2IH8, \V/xtras. 6i3-5.169. ONLY $1699 '68 SEO DeVIUe, wht w/blk HOWARD Chevrolet Landau top. 36,000 mi's. Newport Beech $2*XL 5-10--1524. ~Iac,\Jth111· Ji1vd & Jcu11boree -C AMARO 833.05,-=-55=----1 --------'62 CHEVY, runs good $2!){) * Ci\fl.tARO '68 * or best off{'r/cash. 1684 Stick. New Tires. Whittler Ave, Sp. 25, C.M. $850/Firni. 642-8799 1969 C.1~EVY Suburtmn, 350 CHEUROLET-V-,I. Xlnt. cond. New lice•. o; CB Radio. 492-98:17"---l-~~~~~0-I 7l VEGA 12. MONTE CARL . jlATCllllACK . 4 ""'· rad;o. M ltlnlghl gree~1. w'hHe_ vtnyl hen·tcr, .dC'fr'Oster, factory roof, aut.omallc trans .. pow. nlr . .ExceUent, gooc1 milt'8. er stce.rrng ~. brakl!S, Jus1 #lS69. • .,. beautlfat. i3:<1E'l'Y1. ONLY $1699 ONLY $3199 HOWARD Chovrolot HOWARD Chtvrolot •Newport Beach Newport ~••ch MacArt.iw· .Blvd & Jamboree Ma<;i\rthw·.Blvrl & Jtqnboree 833·0555 833-0555·~--1 -,MSTINGRAY-68 IMPALA I 1 · lrw.J . 1 & H. Top Cpc. AU1omattc trans., mmacu ate, ong pa.ui power steerioi air 1..·on. interior, AM/F~. 4 1pd, Ex. dfUonlng, ft & H: 01~ owner. tremeiy low miles, garage (WVJ2.13 ) ke ... 1 owner. ON.LY $1199 HOWARD ChiYroltt NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. ('"l\'1 t''''Y., N.B. 642·9405 Newport 8oach MacArthur Blvtf Ir. Jamboree 133-0555 COMET 71VEGAWAGON 1911 COMET 4 DR. Ale, Pwc Automalic, radio & heater, V-8, new tlt'tl, vinyl top, I' · . t 32,000 mL JMMACUl.ATE! exce ent 1n '!V('f'Y rerpec . $2600 Pb· 675-.1809 Onty 2!1.f.00 milf":ll:. (7490LL). ' • ONL y $2199 CORVME HOWARD Chtvroltt Nowport Boach SHARP '69 eoiwuo. Blk, 427 1'.111cAJtlu.1r Blvrl ,_ Jwnborce 4 11pe00~1 ..... loaded, $30(X) IJ3.05SS Firm. &1 ....... 11. •;7 CHEV. Conwrt. PIS. COUGAR 23.l, ? spd, nceril work. __ .:_:;_:_;,.;_ ___ I Make ()Cfer 64&-8J36 "iO COUO. Conv. Lo mt. '06 CTO 380 4 bllrrol, 4 sod. Blue/wht, PIS, PIS, mU&I p/11, winew lf(!n1 top. Attns 11cll. Sl700/otrtr 645-1569 good. !850. 56!-4l!l6 'G7 COUGAR -XR7, loaded, lo -Speclal '72-Vt90 GT ml, 11100 alt 6 PM , h1ttchback 4 cyl!ndtr, 4 •84.wl07* • ~. rib, air, magi $»:)0, Like to ttadt? OUr 'lttder'I 5J6.97()4. Partdl• column l8 tor youl , .. ' • Friday, Au111ust .31, 1973 DAILY PILOT 45 ·• . ' ,, 19/JJ • SA VE HUNDREDS - OF DOLLARS • • • • EVERY CAR IN STOCK, NEW & DEMONSTRATORS . llome Of The New Ctr , • • "GoWea r-cJo" . . ,, • DICK JOHNSON CLOSE-OUT . ' •ALL 1973's • FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS . e TREMENDOUS · SELECTION TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM • • • 40 Lincoln Continentals & Marks • 30 Mercurys & Montegos 35 Capris' & Panteras "Orange Count~·, Familv of Fine Carl" Rome Of The New Car , • • "Goldew r-~· I 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA • 540-5630 -=--==--- l§J _1 _ ...... _ ....... _ll-_~1 .:.I ;;;;;_;;;;; ..... ;;;;l§l~.-., .! ........... -1§) I 990 Au!Of, u-990 Autos, Uwcl ............ Autos, Used 9'0 Autos, Used 1:::.::=:..='---~ COUGAR DODGE 990 A~. Used FORD FORD JEEP · ;MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE • • • i , ,, • . : _. ~ . " . . • • • ' • • ' . • • 4, ~I ' ! ,, ' • i' : ! . • 990 :· • • • ~ '70 COUGAR '67 MONACO Station WJ01, 70 Torino St•tlon w • ..., '66 MUSTANG '71 JEEPSTER 1968 MUSTANG, V-8, auto, Sal••• S.rvlce 67 LEMANS--1-'M!IRD '69 Landau Cou :· all pwr, tac air, r/h" disc , heater., automatic Conv V'8 autDmatic tnins 52'lHMV power steering 6' brk.s. OLDSMOBILE HARD TOP COUPE • Auto-Full power. Air. f39 ;: lmmaoulate, vinyl tup, auto-brks xlnt oood. h5~. trMB., ..,..... -nr fac-,,,..;.. .ieerlng. #47347, '• $ll77 Alr/cnnd. Yellow w/blk In-GMC TRUCKS ma1!c 1rans. pow•>r Steer-ThUndecJel. I owner. $1695. " matic tran•., t~00a1r. 644-5834. -'~ .. ~;_ O!OA. QJ. 25,00o ac, $995 =39Runa like new. ll'O!l· HONDA CARS Ing, P. brak.1, air cnnd., 675-881l, 644--0IBl. : radio, low$m2i11"7·7. . . ·-"~ I . btwn 5" 7 pm on-UNIVERSITT. OLDS' vJnyt -· ilne owner. Lie. SPORTY, low allhouetted '10 •' FOllD $2495 J1·m Slemons ~ l•1.:1 #SZLS25. T DJrd, Xlnt cond. mag•. all ~ ' WllD '69 MUSTANG Qmvertlble -Hm1x>r Blvd. ONLY $1099 • ~ ~ n4 ~ -I _· 'w ·-! •• MY p>mpany lull furnished Jim Slemons Imports TOYOTA_ 30'.J VJ· auto. .,, p/b, -· M... 540-9640 HOWARD Chevrolet ~1· ; ~·~-• UAlll -..... so I MUST SELL Imports 1301 Quail AMll'!! ... '!'!'°7 • Jii,OOll mi., PINTO New-rt Buch '55 T-Blrd, reblt ..... I my 1972 MAVERJCK bl llht Newport Beach ,66 -MUST~ANG -1 M~ Blvd I: Jambc:ne hardtop, orljlna.1, x Int i· new condltke, automatic. rm Qt1111 • 833-9300 1966 .J:larbor, C.M. &a&-9803 ~ , -, au o, l"'5S' cond S1650 138-6988 • • powel" ......,,., llO Cll In • Newport Beoch !lNTER FROM MacARTHUR 'Ill JEEP W•-, r<lill ~ ~ Pfln~ tkM neom '73 PINTO ~"-s ._ > " . . 1966 Hart>or. C.M. &l6-Pl3 eyl, with ~ mUea, wide S:U-9300 a: trans. 4 ";hi.drive, cle~ ~"M gaslcet $250. 0C best of· W R a: ff~"' to -~-t 1965 T·BIRD. 2 cir. hanlb?P· lirff, aacrUice bekwl blue EN'J'ER FROM.MacARTHUR 72 PINTO ate $1350. 545-0122 fer. 497-1970 agon, ' au ,.._., PONTIAC 1866, convvt.lble All power equip. Call A COUGAR book at $:d5. or makt'of· c:t\UIRE WA""n....' . , , •MUSTANG '70 p/1 /b ~M like new, $3200. reGoodplaced eng, w/8,<m ml. 545-300. I T O!ll VB tnms fer, 147-71 l'ORD LTD · """ ""''· aut..naoc, C ' ' pro, top 1 ...,... good I. • pe • , •~;-·• . . radio A heater, deluxe u>-MA VERI K alr, !WI, top condltlon. '72 RUNABOUT, Stick, IU& mU...,. $\65. call s4o-oi31 VALIANT power ~. iui-mn-'Tl FORD LTD 9 pua Wqon 10 PASS WAOON • SQUIRE, ~. air cond., 1'00f rack. U>95 ~1416 rack, air, kl mlle18e, xlnt ~ dltlonl(XCV~)....,, top. Cloan'. ~l!!.,.cnnd;~400~<;'.!; = }'.!; ~~~.:::;: lmmacuONla"'LY' ~HB). "72 MAVERICK Prt. pty. 2 009 MACH I Mustaq, 351 cnnd. $2,400. S.1967~ =~•~•~T~~----p-0-.-,-,-.-.l'::,66::"::P'.'.LY::'."".V'.'.a'::lla-n-:"1.-:N:-u-tkn:;--, ON.LY $1-•-Jo •'P.!::!.::-'1 ~··-7 _.,., ~--:--:'-•-· ._,. Dr, Au!O Trana., P.S., 250 e•~-air hu all ~ ~ ...,, .n ...,.., "'~'"' .....,....--... -,_., -HOWARD tn 6 I 1 mil wMk ~· .. u· ?i61..'.a346 . I jl'Ooa.~ ·n RUNAllOtrr. Auto trana. L.Mans. Wagon 'S9 new brkl, shocks, battery + HOWARD Che rolot am Jo 5 pm~ only. inllel. Pwrloct In .:U ro-Chevrolet ~ cy, "" es, " · 20011 CC. New llres. 3~000 paint A-C ~-·1· gale bucnls. a.st olftt -v ~ --.... u-wporl •-ech t1res, $Dl5. or tnUe offer. '65 ~'STANG; V-8. JAIJTO -"--Call J'--'670 v~~ • Newport a..ch '60 l'ORD $200 --'iiift'O. Mac.:;;;,u. Blvd';' Jam-8474095· oru'GrnAL owii"Ek. !lllO'. "~ -• .. ~ · .~'GTO"""' 5 p.,.m. -air P/.s VEGA ,.. MacAl'th!lr Blvd • Jam-4 dr, V8, auto. Runs pd. H c" L_ UMSSS * 6'lH902 * PLVUOUTH -. •• . . . -------1 nwsss ~ firm . _,.. -vralet MERCURY 'I "' P/B, vinyl lop. ""'' cond. ·n VEGA H. t ch b. c k J.EAVtNG counlry • MUlt * 543-3691 * MacAl'lllur and JOl)lbol'ee • 'f4 GALAXIE 500 2 DR. OLDSMOBILE 1971 SATEJ,LITE C:U.IOm. $1500. -after 6. custom upholstery, bti sell~ lmmao. •to Coutu '68 RANOIERO. Blfl=ue, tac· ·,Newport Beech ~·-~~TRANSP. '6.1 MERCURY Sedan 1•1 OLDS ·-I ~·. w-N-• LahOau top. A/C. ·.Pols, '6cl7 GTO 4 speed, nu Litts & =~7 ~~ perfect cond1Uon. XJti convt. atr, loftdedi 'Of. tor)' atr, recUo, 8.U4lli .......,, r<7""" Solid ~portaUon Cu u .... _. .... .,.. lb utd\. ae.t otter. ro ..._..,,,. fer. 83&-ll80 carao cover, SbarP . '112 FORD Sia. Wgn Oood ~748 Jim, battery, elc. Oood ~ml. $2100. Pvt. Ply, . 979-8178 '72 VEGA Hatdlbo<:k, 4- $1195. 133--0111D. ~em ·n ·!'ORD Galaxy PIO or car. Runs well . itiii. . * 1961 MERCURY Mon,.,., ahape. $300. 640-lMT. . '65 PONTIAC. I owner. full speed, stereo FM --· DODGI 1118· !'ORD Station wqon blot alt. Alt 5. · Clll 6IM063 . p/1, p/b, .~. xlnt eoncl. '66 OLDS 911, good l'Ond., new PONTIAC-povm, r/11, air. very clean * 53MllT * 1_..._______ pert• ct cond. Xlnt !9Mf47 •• '62 roftb Statton waa. cd MAJte offer. Call 54&o-.w&6 Um $400. $650. 6'1)-M&l • F•t Proat la attafned when 19&1 DODGE Slatlon w....,. ~-don car. $185. *.. LTD 'eoun1ry 'llqulft car ....... u $1116 ·73CAPRI, am/lln 8 track, 1117-SOO "' 1163-1435 LEMANS ·n; 8 eyl, •ulo '85 G'il5 389. bamU ' 1pd you .. u -mol'1tt- l300 or -Of!e<. Mon'Frl .!IH045. -9 -· air, lllnt * 64M063 * 2lm eng, lllt-.r. ext decor ilie Jo Tracie! Our,_,., p/1! lo mllettgo. Nu nd1ala, m111. ·JSXI. o.-b<si ouer'. l1rC lla1ly pJlo( 01..ui.d ~. 831-3923 ..-538-tm .,... Sell Idle fu;lli; •. IG4l'll ccioi!, il!Oo. 494-8322 No<d a "Pad"! I'll'~ an ad! Jll'OUP, blown. 54$-4749 Pandlle cclulM 11 lor )'!!UI xln CO!ld. $2100. 5311-71X11 53M110! Ad1. 64Mm ' ---------< .. I J ' • • \ I l ' t ,. \. . • Friday, August 31, iq13 . ~ ' ~ •• . . . . . ,, ··--------' · LABOR DAY ''Calif. 500'' CLEARANCE SALE $ 4J ** FRIDAY TIL MONDAY (OPEN LABOR DAY) ** . BRA ND NEW '73 OMEGA 'BRAND NEW '73 TORONADO BRAND NEW .'73 .OLDS 98 ' 1•117b201 OVER DEALER INVOICE • {#73930bl $77 OVER DLR. INVOICE ePIT STOPe '66 OLDS 88 '68 OLDS DELTA 88 '68 JAVELIN ;,:~<o:'":~~:,'' <M· $ 4 77 ;,::::;,,;o"'~c.:;; <OO 5577 M"'' >ff (VTXO•" $ 611 $· '73 OLDS • ~,~ ~~;;-:Z.~:'.·~~R;977 ;,~;,~~~~::~,~58x1E7s7°0 .,w,o~~~ :.~RY~LE9R77 Cutlass Supreme $ er bf"kes. redio ilod hell!· · equipped, air condo· 455 VS e ng ine, 4 speed trans- • '· 1•73ELU> . lioning, (710AOZJ • , { 28 77 1 m1ss1on. I I '69 DODGE - POLARA WAGON '~8 OLDS CUTLASS '69 OLDS 98 COUPE F.u!IY equipped, air can-cl•ll.onoog. OJSAOW) cont:1itioni119. $977 '-""' "'"''""'' '" ,_ 5977 '"'" "''-· '" 51277 dotionl~. (XXA002l -(XJ<E126l TAKE YOUR CHOICE '70 OLDS '70 OLDS 98 '69 CAD. '70 MERCURY 98 COUPE • LUX. SEDAN Coupe De Ville MARCj)UOIS Fully equipped, .ti r condi. Fully equipped,"'' condi-F1.1Hy equipped. air condi-Ful!y equipped, air con- fioning, vinyl fop. ( 165-tioning, vinyl lop. (72b-tioning, vinyl lop. !YZS -d itioning. [54lEJG I HDEl APMI 22b! $ $ DN. 77 MO. $77 11 tot.,I down pymt. $77.77 i1 total monthly pymt. ind, Id~. l;cen~e, dnd <11! carrying e~erge1 on approved eredit for 3b months. Deferred pyml. prit<!I i1 $287b.72 i'lcl. !dx & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 15.4!)':' •. Tot,,/ ca1h ~riee is $2200. '68 MERCURY '69 PONTIAC ,73 PINTO COLONY WAGON IONNEYlllE Fully ~11IPP'd !WXG95l) LOADED! (ZEN2ll) WAGON I •291 5991 OVER DEALER DNV OICE • GMC TRUCK $1177 51277 '~ "'° '' P"" 13™'0I • COUNT RY . I BRAND NE W '73 fil'lflNT - $ HONDA CIVIC . CENTER · '73 HONDA CIVIC i •l,90HPD J $1977 . .. {#5019 501 ' -. . ' . OVER DEALER INVOICE • '· -WE. APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS • --' . . .. • . . . " ... " • /' " • , l .. • ' ' l I t ! I I j , . .. • • . . . . . • . . , . . • , , , . i • ; • ' ' • . • • • • • . . ' • I I 1 . ' :-• • • • • . . . • • • . . • . . • . • . • . . . . • • . . I • • • ' • • . • . • . . . . . ' , • ' • • • ) • . . ' ' .. " • • .. '· :· , • .. • • • ' • " ' T ' .. I .... d,.Y,. August :;i, l\i,J • ORANGE COUNTYiS ·'LARGESI 4-DA Y . LABOR DAY INVJNTORY REDUCTION SALE, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY I OPEN 9 AM. 11 PM . . B6AT TH6 1974 PlllC6 INCll6AS•t '73 CHARGERS These ore all BRAND NEW 1973 CHARGERS. Fully equipped. Ser. No.'s IWL21 ·C3G-242330l IWL21-C3G-242329l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 578 ·DOWN 178 A MONTH YOUR CHOICE · ~2 588 $78 is total d;, ptfmf. $78 is tot1I mo. pymt. inti. 1111, lictnse and all carrying ch1rge1 on 1ppr, credit for "42 mos. Deferred pymt .. price $3354 Incl. t1x & license, ANNUAL PERUNTAG! l:ATE 11.30,,... · '73 DART 2 Door Hardtop Power steering, radio, heater, high.bock seats. Used, ~ow mileage. 1221 FWCl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . s71 DOWN s71 A MONTH FULL PRICE •2011 $71 I~ total dn. pymt. $71 Is tot1I mo. pymt. incl. t1x, lic1nse & 111 e1rrying eh1rges on 1ppr. credit for 36 mos. Deferred pymt. prite $2627 inti. ti~ & license. ANNUAL PllUNTAGE un 11.75% • '73 DODGE Wagons ---Sedans Every BRAND NEW 1973 POLARA-MONACO-CORONET- WAGON or SEDAN will be sold this week for only $59 over invoic e. YOUR CHOICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •59 OVER INVOICE PLUS ADMIRAL PORTABl.E TV With purchase of Poloro-Monaco-Co,ionet Wagon or Sedan IARC6ST s•1•er10N 0, oooa• 'VANS IN TH• WORIO! '73 DODGE B-100 VAN . •Super Vans e Coffin Vans •Window Vans • Custom Vans •All Colors • All Options '73 SPORTSMAN 1·100 WINDOW WAGON VAN IMMEDIATE DILIVIRY • VS, auto. trans., mags & tires, radio & heater plus full factory equipment • Ustd, low mil~ge.183026NI '2788 :~.~~ CUSTOM ilNS BY COURTESY · IMMIDIATI DIUVIRY ,,, •• '°"" ..... ''"''· 19• It ' -• -· -•· lod, •••. tico1110 I. oll _..,.101 ckr .. 1 •• •PIM· crMlt t.r 3' -· O..ltuM py,ol, l<ko PS.SJ IMI. l &l. ANNUM Nl(Qft'~ IAtl 12M% • VS engine, auto. trans., AM/FM ra· dio, power steering, horn bar, duol mirrors, bright bumpers front & reor, 5 wheels T 5x.5SO. (812AF3VOS8.4 871 '3688 :~~E \Ill I• !etel cl•."'"''· S11 1 ;, 10•01 """"· l•cl, •••. 1:nft10 & «•dlt for 42 .,.,. O..!o•'"d P•'"'· 11<lco 14773 l~cl. IOI l liUftlO, AHl4UA( "eCINTAGf l•Tl 11.ll"k· • '. 's96 DOWN. $q6 A MONTH s111 DOWN 5111 A MONTH . ' ECONOMY CAR CENTER oNE 01rHE1aGE~r sE1Ec110Ns 1rro1ANGE cou11r1! .... JT" ~ ~ -:------' - PINtOS "e.;..Y~GAS ·• DATSUNS. DARTS .• TOYOTAS. COLT$. MAVERICKS • VW1s , ' YOllR 1C#OIC6 170 FORD MAVERICK 1 71 TOYOTA ~~1 1pn~·•31 Mo. Radio & Heater, Fully Factory Equipped. • (185BQH) Carollo. Radio, heater, fully foetory equipped. (615DBVI ' $31 is totll down pYmt. $31 is tol1I monthly pymt. incl. 1111; license, ind 111 carrying ch1rges o~ 1ppr, credit for 36 mos. Deferred pymt. prit.e i1 ,$1147 incl. (1x & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATI 13.51%. 71 -DO.OGE COLT 169 DODGE GT DART Radio, healer, chrome 'ffh41el1. 16H23K15105U6) Dart, Hardtop, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. IZLJ586) ~ ~72 DODGE COLT 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER BUCKET SEATS. t430EXEl s43 DN. 143 MO. S4, 11 t.tol .... II '''"'· "'3 It !ol<ll .,oolhl1 p0,...001 Joel. tu. ll<•O .. Ol\4 t ll _,.,lllt , •••••••• ·-: ., ••• , .. 36 -· O.fo<rM ...., ... ft. ,,1co 1• 11'91 1 ... 1 .... 'lkiu1t. ANNUAL PllCINTAGI IATE 10.31'~" ;69 DODGE CHARGER Gro111, ¥1nyl top, VI; ovto. lron1., powor tt11dn9, oir cond," (XTZl5DI $21 lt tolol dowft py1111. $27 i1 lotol 111onlhly P>'llll" Ind. to1, tlc11111; and oll corying chorget on appr. (rtdit for 36 mo1. o.r .... d pyntl. price J1 sm Jnc1, la• & llcon11. ANNU.f.i rt•CENTAOE IATf 12.13%. 169 ROADRUNNER l&H, foctory alr. paw1r 1111rift{l, lcindov top. (YQY7J7) $3-4 11 tolot down py111I, $J4 !1 rotol monthlj py111t. l11cl. I01, /icon1e, Oftd 011 corfylng chort\1 011 opjfr. Cf'ldll tor 36 1110•. D1lorr1d py111t. price i• $12'1 l11cl. lc11 &. 1ic11111. AN~UAl rERCENfAGf IAlE 12 . .S0%, ' $27 Dn. $27 Mo. .. . $7'88 Full 1 -Prl~• s34 Dn. s34 Mo. . ~988~~ '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill A11lo111Gli<. olr cOflld., llH, pow1r tl11ri119. ltflAVK} S34 h IOlal dow11 py1111. $J.t ii tol'lll -11tllJy P'flll. i11d. ku, lk 1111e, ond oH co•rying chor911 011 oppr, credit for 36 1110 .. Oofornd py1111. price 11 $1251 Ind, k11 &. lk11111. ANNUAL ,EKfNTAGE lATE 12.$0%. s34 Dn. s34 Mo. '72 PINTO RUNABOUT $988 Full . . . Price AUTO. TRANS., RADIO.& HEATER. (10996)> '68 CHEVROLET NOVA Avto11101ic tror11111lnio11, radio, hto!or, (1035) $31 '"Is lolol down pywil. $31 i1 lolol 111onthly pyntt, Incl lot, iin1111, ond all corryi11g thorg11 on oppt, <1odlt for 36 11101. Do• lorrod p'f"ll, price 11 $11-47 Incl. N1. lo lkfflll. ANNUAl PERCENTAGE IATf 13.ll %,. s31 Dn. s31 Mo. s 1 $888 Full Price s43 DN. 543 MO. $41 I• !otol d~w" PJOll, 1'1 11 totol moM~ly .,..¥_.,j l"tl. •••· n, • .,,. o•ol o!I •••rYI"• •~•••••oft oppr. credit f., 16 -•· O..fo<rM "°¥"'•"' pflto lo 11591 Intl. lo• t. lltooM. ANMUAl Pt•ClNTAGf IATl 10.ll"fo. '69 CHRYSLER 300 . $34 Dn. s34 Mo, VI, olr co11d., ovto111otic, lo11dov nlbf, pow1r 1lo1<in9. .. (lXC:MI) $34 11 Iola/ clctw11 py111t. Sl4 11 totol 1t10'ftlhty . $"988 · . pymt.· l11d., lo•, li<t1111, and 111 corryin.1 c.ht11{lt• 011 oppr. Fvll crtidit for \16 11101. Dol1rr1d ll'Yllll. ll'•lt• 11 $1251 Incl, to1. , • Price & lic•nt1.·ANNOAl PERCENTAGE •ATI 12 • .SOOf,. . - 72 DODGE PICKUP Avto1ttcilic-lroftllllinloft, VI ongl11;, (9ot24l) -$61 11 toiol d-11 py1111. $61 1• toted 111ot1lhly py..i1, lftcl. 'la•, Uc1n11, ond oll co..Ying chorg11 on appr. crodlt f0, 36 111e1. O.l1rrod ' jly111t, ,nee 11 $2Jl6 Incl, ~ & lk1n1e, .ANNUAl rft CENTAGE lATE lt17%. $ $ . 68Dn. 68 Mo. $1980 Full . ~· '69 TOYOTA COROLLA kdi.ot 1oob. (XSUOll $2$ ii total down pyml. $2$ 11 totol . 111onlhty ,Y...t. Ind. IOI., l!c1n11, ond oil corry!ng chart•• on oppr.' cr1dll for 36 11101. Doftrrtd pyllit. prk• 11 $t2S Ind, 101. Ii )i<1n10. ANNUAL PEICENTAGE RA.Te 16.ll•k. . '70 OLDS-442 $25 Dn. • s25 Mo. $688Full 1 .Prlc~ s4a· s4a ' "" Dn. . JM, VI, civta...Gtk, ratlio, htol1r, power tl•11i11g. (9762) ~I II totcil d-11-py111t. ~I 11 lolol 111~ pt1111. lftcl. to1, $1388 lic1n10, o_nd cill ccirryi119 d1111901 011 appr. cr1di1 for· 36 •Full 111ci1, 01f1N"od py1111. pdco•l1 $1776 l11cl. to1. I. lico1110, . ·Prl9 ANNUAL P!ICENTA.GE IATE l~.tl % . '69,MUSTANG I · s31 Dn. s31 Mo. '70. CHALLENGER s51Dn. s5JM0. ·'69 .DODGE POLARA $27 Dn. $27 Me, f~l1 factory tpv!p111•11I. l612fl'Q). $31 h toto! dew" 1111111. ... $31 It lolcil monthly pyflll. Incl. lat, lk1111e, ond all c11ryl11{l char91• on oppr. credit for 36 MOI. C.!1"14( ,,,_,, l"'lco 11 $11-47 Intl. '°I & lk1nt0. ANNUAl rE•C!NTAGI AA.Tl 13.51%'. $888~~ , VI, avto., r.s., rodlo, hool•r, loctory ali:"""'°"' fop. (Mlt6) $51 i1 tetol down pyntl. IS\. 11 lotol 111onl!lly · pJ'll'll. l~d. tia1, llc111to, and •II carryln!il thcrrtot 911 oppt, crodit lor 36 _., C.forf9d py111t. ,.ko k $1117 l11d, NI & Ikon••· ANM\JAL •EICENTAGE lATI IL210f,. • - Awtowiotic, P.S., loctary olr, <Gdlo, hOC1t ... fYIJI II) $27 11 lotol dow11 PY""'· $27. II lolol llOftlhly 'pyfftt, Incl. ta1, llco1111, and all corryl"I .c.hort•• en oppr. Cl,Odlt Jor 36 MOt. 0.llfrod py111t. prk1 It Sm J11d. lill• & llc11111. ANNUAL •EICENTMiE_~T! 12.ll'it. . ·: )A". l'l~1J\ ~ $788:::!~ I ' ' ' . '\ • I ,_ .. . -- 48 DAILY PILOT Friday, August 31 , 1973 ~---- Cle&~anee , .. -\ • ..;,;l ~ of the ~year. or the ea·r of ~ fhe -·~··· . BRAND NEW FORD GALAXIE SOO 4 DOOi PIUAUD HARDTOP JNClUDU cn.oi••+lllOfic, poww fniat liK btokfl, paww ...;1111. 42' v.1, •i11yt 1..ot 111111, ¥i11yf roof, 1tnl-bel1MI Wsw tir••· _.,.,... ie11<a 9roup, de1;1'i''l!ium,_r 9roup, All CONOITIONEl-$fLECTAl•f, AM/fM STElEO aADIO, 0 li11ted 9lou, light 9roup, dalwJ1• wheel CM.rl, •IMI ..,,1 • LIST PRICE •583019 SAVE '1100 SALE PRICE •428019 !Sit. #016, s.r. #.)JS4Nl 11 .511) 6 cy1i11d••· Ec-y •P"<lol. a.dl9, heate<. food "'ileJ. (77JIFq '1584 '71 CHEVY MALIBU 2-Dr. H.T. bodio, heo-o outomalic lrot1111tlnio11, power 1t.ertftg, air cortditio..i111, ond fOOd "'il•J. 159JOT~I '2284 - '70 DODGI DART ladio, ......... -•tra111 .. , ,........ ...... i119; oir-coftditio11i119, good 111ies. 1«7· CfKl ' '1584 '71 T-llRD· LANDAU '1111 pwr., air cond •• -minty oYGil. Good •ilai.. (741CPCI '71 T-IIRD LANDAU '3284 '3484 9,000 mile1, radio, heater, llutomaiie HARD TO fren1mi1si.on, power 1te11rin9, air c1;1np. • itioning, viilyl ,top, •nd low,~ow mi!e1. f.IND USED (9276NN J ' '70 IUICK ELECTRA H.T. 225. it&H, euto., pwr. strg., wind1. & • 2 784 111h, tilt wh11I, vinyl top, Al R CONO. 1(7968EU I • '.''Ji CHRYSLER NEW YQRKER 4-DR. HARD TOP, lull power, eir·con- 'cUtio11ing, goocf mile1 IYCN6l 1 I '984 . ' . . "71 AMC JAVELIN • . . · . R&H;·au"to., power stee ring, vinyl roof, '2384 AIR CONDITIONING, lo mil11! ( 8)6 'CQTI • ' , now -FORD SALE! EXAMf'LE PINTO·MA VERICK·MUSTANG·TORINO GALAXll·LTD·WAGONS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM '65' THRU '73 MODELS s.ir-,·z Dw • 4 Dw 5-. i.dtopL wiilo.•wftlooot Air C..,. .... 4-M cytlN.n. WAllANTYS AYAILAllL ExAMPLE EXAMPLE '73 FORD LTD:H:T. full power, fatlory a ir co11ditio11int. AMI flit, .,;..,.i roof, ·po._.,r dOOI' lock1, and only 9,000 111ilt .. {872GlVI '72 ORAN TORINO WAGON ' . .Jodio, h_..r, ovto1r1otic lroqllf!!fnioll, ,. ... ., tloori"I, factoty a ir 1011diitooiln9, ,..f ~. · •72 cusTqM ~ DOO• Ct11ll 23.000 11»et. f295C-Gf1 . lit •••••• AulOM8'ic, ,_.., ,, .... ,. •• 9-4 ..,;,,r: 2 to :choo'. •. tro ... ,:11Js.coz1· Cl.sot.591 $3984 '68 BUICK SPEC. WAGON ladio, hnltr, oulomotic, powar-...teori119, air, root rock, good milea. (JIOEXX) Full power, factory air cond itioning, f•nd only 57,000 mile1, (444GOP ) HARO TO FINO USED!!! '1184 .·MAK E ~OFFER 71 CHEVY MALIBU ~-pr. H.T •• 2.2. Radio, heater, automatic tran1mi11ion, · 84 ·power 1t1er,ing, eir conditio,i:aing, ind, good miles, ~59l"DAI ' ,_. , • '70 BRONCO 4.x 4 · ·MA" · KE Wegt' model with 4 wh11I drive . · r1dio,.'he1ter, end good miles. 131.4: / OFFER AUZI HARD TO FIND USEO !!J , ··~ , '71 T -ii RD LANDMI Full power, eir cond,, war• renty eveilable, Good mil11. .17j1CPCI $3284 'J684 ' '70CHIVY WAGON 1Ci1191wood, llH. oul-11tic. powor llM•· . W.9, roof "'<~ .. oi• co11dilio,.11i9, 1176CAll '71 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAll 302 engine, r•dio, h1etir, · eutometic, , pow•~ steering, good mile1. f!070JAI ' '1484 'lO SPORT FURY · ". . l o • • I •110 Plymouth H,T. RAH, autoin1tic,. P.S., yinyl roof, eir cond ., low mile1. 16lZ CTBl ' • ., "69 FORD XL HARDTOI' R•J"io, h1~t1r, '1ufom1tfc, pow'1r itee'r. ing, vinyl roof, eir eond., good mile1. l747EIAl V-11, tufomttic, t«dio, h11fer, tit (Oft• ditioning, n1w paint. 'U2114ltl ~13.84 ' ' MAKE OFFER \, I . ! ~- \ ... ,1 • ... • • .. •1 0l4. . .. " '61 -LTD-4.DL H.T. UH, ..,,._tic, ........ 111Nri11f, elr CMMl!Htia'-t. ............ ...CWl<+41' ' ~---' . '67 lMPALAWalOft 1 h419. ""..,.· Otrto....tir tnt111111l111M, ' pow.I' ... orif'lf, t1ir Ulfltlltieftlnt, 10114 tolMI •ii.t, ,(T'(T2111 • "68 FORD. TORINQ H.T •. Red io, heetJ.., eutometic fr1 n1mi11lon, power 1teering, eir ' conditioning, ·en.I ' oood mil111. 1X·DB73 0! '71 ·TORINO · G,T. HARDTOP · •4 ~ ... ;., 1, ...... ;yi;~~·t<, ~~~,! ..... 1 .. · •. ,. , •.• , 1119, 11r eori dltiol'l111,9, gd'od m1ln. 'll66-' " .. r DIM ) ' -&, -I d .-I -• It •73 PINTO WAGON ' ' ' • J .... •. ' ' li9•engin1, eut~m•ti~ tr•n1;.,iillon", r•· ,.....1(1 " .I dio, h11':t'er, rOof rlick, ilnd· only 9,noo Of~IR' mil1i. "I009HWFl 1 HARO • TO'' FIND I' ' 1JSEDlll . .• ' I '67 MUSTAH HT R1dlo, he.iter, e~to·tren1 pow1r steer• Ing, vinyl roof, 9ood mU11. (VHC992) .\'@!jp ---·--· ---!!!! - • • • •1 0&4:1 , • ' . . ' ,. . ' '• r San · CleJDeoie Capistrano · VOL. 66, NO. 243, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ·- EDITION -------' Bremer, Lund Defend Development By JAN WORTH Of Ille D•llY Pllet Iliff The new president of the Saddleback ·C:O~munlty College board of trustees · Id Thursday he asked Dr. Fred '· remer, the college president, to write a · tter urging coastline development in aplstrano ~each. The June 27 letter .to the county's ltlzens Direction Finding Committee prompted a delayed "shocked" reaction from the ·Environmental Coalition of Orange County this week . They berated Bremer for taking a posi- tion on development. saying h i s • responsibility Is to provide quality educa· lion in other ways. "I didn't think it was that big a deal," said John Lund of Laguna Beach, Ptesi· dent of the Saddleback board. "I discussed the Capistrano Beach situation with Bremer a few times .•• the wording of the Jetter is mosUy mine. We didn't discuss it with the rest of the board." • Dr. Bremer, reached at home after returning from vacation today, .said he was "astounded the' Environmental Coalition is so upset at what I tbougllt was a letter written in a ·friendly, ethical way.11 "I wasn't trying to tell them how to handle their business," Bremer said. "The tax base Is my responsibility. You can't have quality education unless you have the money to pay for it." The _Envir<iomental Coalition Jetter assailed Bremer for "overconcern for the tax base," claiming his letter "onJy in- dicates a single-minded approach to educational administration." Patrick Backus, former presidtnt of the board and a Dana Point resident representing the Capistrano Beach area, said he was "really caught off guard" by the two letters. · Backus said be knew nothing about Bremer's Jetter or ·the Environmental Coalition reply, but said he wanted to talk to Bremer before making a judg· ment on the situation. "Please don't bl3me me for it," Backus said. "I'm not for development. I didn't even w.ant the Dana Point Harbor to go in. "I have no vested interests and I don't like to see cliffs being made into homes. Our business ls education, not planning. I have enough l!OOble being a board member, not to mention trying to be a planning commissioner." . Lund said the area referred to was not the tnp of the Capistrano Beach bluffs, but the beach area below on Pacific Coast Highway adjal!ent to the Santa Fe Railroad. He said he understood these were pro- posed for an adult community which would add few new students but con- siderable tax funds to the community college district. Michael Collins, a trustee from Ne\\·port Beach , said he believed the coalition letter "misses the point." "I'm a bit outraged that the coalition would criticize Dr. Bremer for ex- prtissing his opinion on something that is - Today's. Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Letter his business -the tax base," Collins said. "And as for the Environmental Coali4 lion I could give you volumes on what I think about them ," he added. Trustee Alyn Brannon said he did not recall any formal discussion of the letter at a board meeting though be had heard it mentioned unofficially. "It does not represent board policy/' Brannon said. Trustees James Marshall of Laguna Hills, Donna Berry of Mission Viejo, and Hans Vogel of Santa Ana, could not be reached for comment. IXOll ere ? • -· 'Cops , Robbers' Fat,al w Boy · SANDVIKEN, Sweden (AP) - Stockholm's 132-hour bank vault drama had a sequel Thursday when ~ 12·year--old boy was found strang'.led'after playing ''robber and hostage" with his pals, police reported. Officials said the fatal hanging was apparently inspired by the television coverage of t h e Stockholm bank elege in which a desperate gwiman arranged nooses to strangle his four hoslages ii police tried to gas him out. • . The hostages came oot unllarm- --ed. however. Ram Gridder To Challenge !l-on Caspe.rs? By L. PETER KRIEG Of ffle Dally ,IMt Iliff Filth District Supervisor Ronald W, Caspers will seek re-election next year, but may face a challenge from former Los Angeles Rams linebacker Marlin McKeever who hung up his f<l'.Otball gear Thursday. ' Clwu En--lai Bares Mao De_ath Plot TOKYO (AP) -Premier Chou En·iai, in an important policy speech to the 10th Chinese ·eommunisl party congress released today, said Deiense Mlniste~· Lin Piao attempted to assassinate Com-.. niuoist -perty CJialnun Mao T ... tung bdore dying In a piaoe crash In lrll. Miking his first public o fl i c i a l disc\oSl;\re of Ille events which led to the death et. Mao'a be!Meslgnate, Chou told the-congress Aug. M that Lin, a Jl!ilitary hero, plotted not. one but two coups, the first during the second plenary session of th• 9th Central Committee in August 1970, and the second in March 1971. Entitled "Outline of Project •sn, • " the second coup was launched Sept S that year 0 in a wild attempt to assassinate our great leader, Chairmaii Mao, and set up a rival central committee," Chou said. Backstage. McKeever, a Corona del Mar resident, ls considering tackling Caspers headon for the supervisoriat-seat, it was learµed today. Five days later, on Sept. 13, *'after his conspiracy collapsed, Lln Piao sur-r reptitiously boarded a plane, fled as a defector to the Soviet revisionists in betrayal of tbe party aod country and died _jn a crash in Undur Khan in the PeoPie:s llepublic of Mongolia," OlOU continued. Richard Burton and his 15·year;{ild.clau~hjer, Kate, way. With. the Burtons are Hermione Gingold .(left) visit backstage with the stars a~r •llt\illlflthe award-. and Glyiiis·Jobns (right). 1 - Sources alsio said McKeever ls con- sidering moving to the Garden Grove area to make a challenge there for the Seeond District seat now held by The text of Cbou's speech, approved by · the congress Aug. 28, was distributed by (See CIDNA, Page !) ~-/ Supervl.Jor David Baker. · . 1 McKeever was not available for com-Squad DIS• po rnent this morning: · •v •"'<- A .spokesman for Gaspers said this morning thia is the first he'd heard about Of Dyna-mite McKeever entering local politics. ~ l . .'];tut Thomas Fuentes, th&-board chairman's chlef aide, confirmed that An Orange County Sheriff's office Gaspers will seek a.-second term on the bOmb disposal squad was rushed to Dana board. Harbor today to render harmless a quan· !''Mr. C&spers has every_ intention of tit.Y of dynamite apparenUy overlooked l>eing re-elected and coiltinuing to do a by workmen when the facility was built. fine job for his constituents," Fuentes Officers said two sticks of dynamite wd, -. were found Thursday night by a local . ·He saJd Gaspers· does not intend to ,seek resident near the jetty at the southend of higher.political office before 197,, ruling Puerlo'Real. Ob reports he will seek the U.S. -Senate _ DepdU°'. said' the ·condition of the seat now beld by Democrat Alan dynamite will determine if the substance Ctanston. o is to be rendered harmlesa or simply ex· Fuentes did confirm that Caspers has ploded at the scene. . \ Indicated be may aeeio the Republican · il!)minaUon In 1976 to go after the seat · ~ now held by Democrat John Tunney. · p · Pia t • !licKeever who lives in 'the seyglass ' ' er .. s Hill area of Newport Beach with ~is wile winning musical "A Little Night MtiSic ' ori Broad· i · · ~-------·-----'''---~--------'--~--------------~ 1UCI Uses Atom Pacemaker l1tdia11. Heart Patj,e11t Released; Firsiin County The first county resident to receive an atomicLl}eart pacemakei was released to- day from Orange Couqiy Medical Center. 0ne· weei .ago, UC lrvine-California- College of M,edicine surgeons· implanted the 11ew device Which. wih keep the 22- year old American Indian's heart pump- ing n6nnally for the next 10 to 20 years. That's 10 tir&es 'longer than Loy Davis of Orange bas experienced from two ordinary battery powered devices whiCh have been implanted in his chest in Uie past ibree years. Dr. John E. Col)ll!>llf,' chairman of UCI's department of surgery, insei:ted the a~ , pacemaker unit in Loy last Saturday. Today he told why the Implant is unusual. "So far, the _Atomic Energy Com· -.. mission (AEC) has permitted less than roo nuclear ~its to be installed on a trial basis," Connolly said. The unit is about the size or a bar of (See PACEillAKER, Page 2) Girolama Mineo, . . Dana: Woman, Succumb~ at 73 Susan and four children ha• been an ac· Sh d A F , :~:r.!~~callobb~stinSacramentofor ut own '. ttempt ails • '. ' Mrs. GlrolamA M .. Mineo, the lonner Owner.: of a Dana -Polnt-Mcitel and-a- woman active in clubwork in the conr 'munity, died at South Coast Community Hospital Thursday. She was ~3 . Jndian Jewelry -· : Taken in Home Silver and copper Indian Jewelry YBlued by the owners at n•ariy '3,000 was stolen Thursday night by burglars wf1o ~ke Into a San Juan Cjlpistrano ..,.., Ortnge CoUnty Sheriff's olllcers 'aid, · Deputies Sllid lntrudcrt pried open the . l'tar door of the Mlsaion Basket and Cop- per ahop, 2'40 Qrtega Highway, and then -!Wl>k• into-a number-otllhowC8Stl-- Owner Annabelle G, !sky, 33, told of. iftcers it could have been much worse. She.Mid the burgiar11 left much of her beat work behind and overlooked a sum ol . mooey she had left in the cash resJater. •• WASHINGTON (AP) -The Atomic ~Jl:'_(lommission has turned down a renewed peUUon from consumer ad- vocate 'Ralph Nader and a national-en- vironmentalist$' group seeklni the shut· clown of the bulk ol the natloo's 34 nUf;iear power plants, inc!udJn& one near lht Western White House at San ~. Nader and the Friends ol the Earth (FOE), which claims 20,000 memben, s<.ek the shutdown of 20 iarge plants in 12 states, charging that continued operaUon of the · pianla thttatens the' lives ol millions or Americans by possible rci•ase of radiooctivity in the .event of accldenl•. The AEC, in denying the petition Thursday, said it reallirmed a previous conclu.ston lhJt compliance by the plants with existing, interim safety reguiaUon1 allectlng .....Ued """l'D'l' core-<001· .. . . . ing systems (ECCS) '1 provides said Thursday, Nader and the en· reasonable assurance that emergency vironmentalists petitioned the AEC to core·cooling systems•WUI adequately pro-shut oown the plants on Its own bi!Uativt. The plants involved in the moat recent lect lhe public health aJid solefY." peljjion and in the anti·AEC sult·pending Nader and the envtrorunentalli)s have in the Appeals Court, in addition to San challenged the aafety and ellet!!iveness Onolre. are: cl ,existing emergency core cooling CoMecticut Y~, Hadda.m Neck, systems. ,, Conn.; Oyster Creek 1. Toms River, The petitioners brought suit agalnlt the 1 N.J.; Nine Mije Point 1, Scriba, N.Y.; AEC opJbe issue iaat !fal! In the• U.S. Ginna 1, Wayne County, N.Y.; Dreod!n 2 District Court for the Diltricl'ol ~ and 3, Morris, Iii.; H. B. Robinson 2, bia, charging the AEC wtth lllegillity in Hartsville, S.C.; Monticello at Monllcello, &Ilowing continued operation o( the MiM.; Point Beach 1, TwD Creeks, Wis.; .plants. They urgtd Iha~ the commission Millstone Point 1, Waterford , Conn.; Sur· be forced to 11hut down the plants. _ , ry 1 and 2. Gravel Neck, Va.; Tur~ey The federal courl_turned down the suit Point 3 anti-4, Biscayne Bay, Flo.; June 28, bul Iha p!l!Uonera appeal<!! the Palisades, South Haven, Michigan; Quad case io a U.S. Courl of Appeals, where Cities 1 and 2. Cordova, iii.; Osconee 1, the ease la pending. , ;Seneca, S.C.; •od Maine Yankee, But mean'!fhlle, ao AEC .spokesman 'Wiscasset, Mc. • lt1rs. Mineo was the former pro- prietress or the Villa Capri Motel in Dana Point and had served in the community's women's club•(or ~eraJ years. Mrs. lllineo. of 24311 Santa Ciara Avenue, leaves three Sons, Joseph J. Mineo of San Bemanlino; Bob J. Mineo of Rialto and Michelangelo P. Mineo ol Dar.a Point. SurVlvors also include a brother, Chllrii.• 'Mig!ior_e of. Rialto and 10 gr...ihildren. - Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock tonight 'al St. Edward's C.thoiic ~rth in Dana Point and Requiem Mass will be celebrated in the same chapel Saturday 01 8:30 a.m. Emtombqient will follow in Pacillc View Mausoleum. Le1110slti Mortuary of Son Clemente Is in charge ol ar- Ttngemebts. • Land Survey Details Questioned "WASHINGTON-(UPI)--'l'he chairman of a House subcommittee studying security expenditures at President Nix- on's homes charged Friday I b a t documents released by the White !Joule Uiis week had been altered-before Ibey were made public. 'flep. Jack ~ (0.Tex./. Mid documents attache<l to the sa1 .. agree- ment released li&olldly by 1he White House and dated Dec. 15, 1'10, could not have existed on that date. 'Brooks told a news COl\ference lbal the ~ts dated Dec~lSt 1?'1~. refelftd to lancl . surveys which were not Con- ducted> until after that date. · Brooks said ~ was not suggesting alleged alteration of the date was illegal. 1lte congressman said be was "besi~ tant to hazard a guess" as to why the dates might have been chauged, but then added that dating the saJe of agreement in 1970 m..t.ad of lrll could "put you in a .new tax year." · The White Hoose ·promised a response sJ.>Ortly to Brooks' alleg'ations. Brook said tbe firm which aurveyed Nixon's San Clemente property in cxm- nection with tbe sale confirmed to his subcommittee's investigators that the original ·date on the documents had been erased and the Dec. 15, 1970, date put in. He said officials of the firm, the South Coast Engineering Co. of San Clemente, said such a change was "not abnormal'' in califomia. Brooks said tbe firm said the change had been ordered by Frank DeMarco, a member of the law fll1ll of Herbert W. Kalmbach, who served u Nixori's personal lawyer until last spring when he was implicated in Watergate. · But Brooks 1 said DeMarco told sub- cormnittee investigators that 0 the dates have not been changed." On Monday, tbe White Hoose"l'eieased a sales agreement dated Dec. 15, 1970, showing that Nixon had agree<! to sell some of his land to Robert H. Abplanalp and C. G. "Bebe". Rebozo, two of bis (See HOMES, _Pale !) " Orange Weather _ ~it for !!JQll> of the ..,me .bro- ken record weather Saturday with ~t and morning low clouds burn-•hk off to aun in the afternoons. ll!ihs in the 70s lows in the low 60s. INSIDE TODAY Log1tno Beach tnda !ta sum- mer of art fettivall with two a,,.. - nual tt1<nt1: The Boll•~ Alfr•tcO of the Logvna Beoch Civic IJal. lei and the musiccl of Ult Lllric Opera Association of Ormigt County. See today's Weekender. ' = , .... ""fl ......... ~ 4 --" .......... ,,.. -.... •fKl Mllrt.U ~ T........... 1J -.... -. ............ ,,.. ......... . ... • -. • -_% DA.IL't PJLO_T ___ s_c ______ FrldilY, A119U!l Jf, l'l~. Mesan Geis School Joo Trust,ees Fi ll Vaca ted 5th District Seat TATTOOED KIDNAPER SOUGHT 'Th1t's Him,' S.ys Girl Police Hunt Y oung Gi rl's A ss aila n t " By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of "" DfiU-l"llol Sl•!t A tattooed, muscular man who alr ducted a yoWlg girl at knifepoint and sex· ually assau1ted her Thursday in the same Corona del Mar area y:here Linda Ann O'Keere was Jtidnaped and strangled seven weeks ago was the object of a police manhunt today. The victim, a 14-fear-old blonde visitor to the Harbor Area, was freed within an hour, following her ordeal in the back of a dirty white van parked in a secluded area on Spyglass Hill. Shaken but physically uninjured, she came nmning to meet a team of uniformed officers and detectives con- gregated at the spot where she had been taken captive in broad daylight as a hor- rified friend watched. Detective Sgt. Don Picker today declin- ed. to draw any direct link between Thursday 's incident and the tragic Linda O'Keefe case in July. , "We can't discoWlt it, of course,'' Sgt. Pick.er remarked today. Definite parallels exist between the two kidnapings, however. including t h e geographical area and the fact a van was used in each case. Investigators said today, that they have much more infonnation to work with at an early stage in the probe than they did when tile O'Keere girl disap- peared. The drama that immediately triggered a widespread dragnet for the girl and her abductor began shortly before 1:30 p.m., according to Patrolman Mike Blitch. She and a girlfriend with whom she ts staying were cutting across a grassy field after a window·sOOpping expedition at Fal'lhioo Island, they told poUce. I A dirty white van drove by, accordln'g to reports, and the male driver stared directly at the girls. .--• Shortly thereafter, polioo said, the suspect surprised them on foot with a knife in · bis hand at San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive, forcing the vie· tim into the rear of his van which was parked on a side street. Her companion -who rode a bicycle -Ded in panic and reported the ab- duction, mobilizing a team of policemen under command of Sgt. Wally Kerr in. the field. The girl was reportedly bound and con- cealed in the rear of the windowless vehi- cle under a canvas or tarpaulin, at which time the attacker drove up into the Spyglass Hill area. He apparently parked so he was out of aerial view of the police helicopter crew which crisscrossed the area near Big Canyon Reservoir. "Approximately 50 minutes after her abduction, the victim wa s released by the suspect," police explained in a fonnal press release. 'Ibe blonde teenager was able to follow the roadway back to the spot where she was picked up and where Sgt. Picker and other lawmen were dir~ting the ln· vestigation; 0 She was distraught," said Sgt. Picker, adding that both girls were still able to provide a good description of the man in the van. ORAN•I COAST .. • DAILY PILOT By CANDACE PEAllBON Of tM ~ ... .., Sii" Melvin Gilbert of Costa Mesa was ap- pointed Thursday by Orange County School trustees to. fill the Fifth District sca t vacated by Roger Anderson of Hun- tington Beach. Board member Donald Jordan of Garden Grove immediately charged that the board majority "apparently" decided to appoint Gilbert -who w°Q recom- mended by Anderson -before in- terviewing the other 14 candidates. Jordan, w,.po d1dn't vote for Gilbert, described himself as "disturbed and disappointed . In other words, we were just going through the motions. It was all windowdressing," he said. The dissenting trustee said Anderson, v.1>o reaigned his pool July 5 to move to the state of Washington, told him Jut June -1bat he had already lnlroduced Gilbert "in person or otherwise" to the other trustees. During the meeting Thursday, Jordan successfuJ.ly fought for hn o p e n discussioo 1of the appointment. Original plans Cilled fOr ·an executive (closed) ses&oo. ~ Gilbert , 41, movtd wtth his wile, Kay , to 190 Yorktown St. less than a year ago from Huntington Beach. A form er teacher, he is now a distributor of sporting goods for S. H. Barton Company in Gardena. He said he has been friends with Anderson "a loog lime" and attended a few campaign coffees for the former trustee, but never worked actively ln any Camp Dav id Holiday Nixon Finishes 2-week Stay MarkedhyContrast President Nlmn planned to leave the South Orange Cout for a filgbl to the na- tion's capitol late this afternoon after a tw~week stay at La Casa PaclHca. The Spirit or '76 was scheduled to lake orf at 6 p.m. with the First Lady Pat Nixon. and daughter Julie Cox ac- companying the Oiief E1:ea1tive back to WashingU>n , D.C. Nixon plans to spend Saturday morning consulting with staff in the Oval Office Fl ying Objects Seen Blinking Over Geo rgia ALBANY, Ga. (UPI) -Unidentifed fiying objects, blinking in various colors but moving .. silently, were reported sighted over a wide area of south Georgia early today. Reports of the mysterioll! flying ob- jects came from police In Albany, Dawson, Cordele, and Adel. Reports al.so came from Macon, Leary, Pelham, AshblU'tl, Vienna, Moultrie and Leesburg~ Military authorities at Robins Air Foree Base in Macon, the Naval Air Sta.- lion in Albany and Eglin AFB in Florida were alerted. . . The duty orflcer al Robins aclmowledg· ed,/ettjng reports of the 1pb~-,!l!\t be sal there were no pl ans lo .end ~s to Investigate. ;{ He said the reports will he turned over to air police "which makes all in- vestigations of UFO report!:." The reports, sent over the statewide · police network, said the objects were sighted shortly after midnight, with other sightings made Intermittently until after 6 a.m. The objects changed colol'll as they moved through the nigh~ flashing blue, yellow and green. Those sighted at Albany "were moving north, wilnes!es said. From Page I CHINA ... U1e official Hsinhua news agency and monitored in Tokyo. The fiv~ay party congress, which wound up Aug. 28, condemned Lin and Mao's long·time friend and fonner private secretary, Chen Po-ta, described as linked to the coup, nnd posthumously read the shy former marshal out of the party and all his posts. Chou said that Lin, though named In the party constitution as Mao's sue.'• cessor, attempted with Chen to put through a draft in the 1969 9th party con. gress which would have negated Mao's line :'Jat the major struggle in China was between the proleteriat and th c bo _rgeoisie. He said that Lin and Chen portrayed the situation as a fight between the Socialist system and the backward pro- ductive system,. a view Chen held since the 8th party congress in 1956. Only after ·s efforts were frustrated did Lin grudg' ly ae<:ept Mao's line, Chou said. Appar the setback rankl-· ed, for "in spite of the admonishments, rebuffs and efforts to save him by Mao and the Central Committee," he began · plotting against Mao's llfe, Chou said. Boy, 9, Killed By Pickup Truck Albert s. Martinez, 1, of Corona, died Thuraday afternoon of injuries received when he was struck by a pickup truck driven by his father. According to tile Orange County Coroner's office tile father Jesse Martinez was turning bis pickup truclt around in tile Weir Canyon ~ or Santa Ana Clnyon Wbeo tho accident occurred. and later will fiy with the entire famlly lo the mountain retreat at ·camp David, Md., for a quiet Labor Day weekend. The latest working vacation in San Clemente -cut short by about a week because -of the President's desire to spend the holiday in the East -was marked by contrasts. His first press conference in five months about the Watergate scandal was regarded as the biggest newsmaker of the visit, but after that meeting with the press Nixon relaxed wen out of sight. Nixon took several drives outside his compound and on almost each afternoon this week has gone with the family to a secluded and heavily protected beach at Camp Pendleton. 'Q;ie President went to the beach via the freeway Thursday u the White House reinstated, after a w e e k • s suspension, the policy of allowing a p~ tective press pool to follow his movements. The President was accompanied by his wile, daughter Tricia: Cox and bis Irish setter' King Timaboe, during the tw<>llour excursJon. His limousine drove 12 miles from the compound along the San Diego Freeway to a secluded beach which is part of Camp Pendleton Marine Base. He returned along the same route. For the first time in a week, the White House arranged for press coverage of the presidential outings, notif~J news service reporters sborlly~ the President departed> • I i A week ago;· app8rently OD' orders from Nixon, the White Houae suOpended tile procedure Whereby Ula mnall . group or newsmen would follow in the presidential motorcade. l'l'Ollf P .. e I PACEMAKER .•• ooap. It is Inserted under the sltin and com:ected to the beart by wire leads. Regardlw of power source -battery or atomic energy -a pacemaker stimulates the heart to beat at a nonnal rate. Persons whose own heartbeat stimulating system has been damaged by disease, ~ging or surgery may live .nearly normal lives witb implantatioL of a pacemaker. The advantage to the plutonium powered unit is lasting power. Da".is' new pacemaker will run as long as 20 years before he must oome back for surgical replacement. Battery units last only 18 to 24 months. In a· year's time the new atomic units emit radiation equal to "as much radia- tion as is received from one chest x·ray," Dr. CoMolly said today. Units similar to ~ one Davis now uses have. been tested 1n France and ·have been in use there for two years. "The nuclear-powered unit is encased in four separate jackets and bas been proven impervious to bullets, cremation and submersion in sea water," Connolly said. Two weeks ago, Davis began feeling dizzy while at work. Testing his second battery-powered pa.cem8ker, he found it was skipping every Ulird or fourth beat. Davis said he bad read about the French pacemaker, but was di~uraged a]xiut UH! chances of baVing one since they cost $5,000 -five limes the price of' an ordinary battery powered unit. He contacled the UC!-CCM. Dr. Con- nolly requested state approval to install the unit and the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed to pay for it. Davis is half Arr1erican Ind1an from an Oklahoma tribe and eligible for Indian benefits:· The operation is Loy's third In three years. . "Jl...U goes IS expect:'?., II will be many years before he wtll need another operation," a UCI-CCllf spokesman said. . HOMES • • • closest friends, In a 11.2 mnlion transac. _ The boy died a hall hour later at PlacenUa Linda Hoopital. Alfred J. Rlu.o, 71, or 201 MacArthur Blvd., Sanla Ana, died Th•l'!lday from In· Juries receiyed Tuesday when he was struck by a passing car u be stepped out of hlJ pickup truck on F.dlnger Avenue • near Bristol Street in Santa Ana. tlon . • This was Ula first disclosure tllal Rebozo w11s the secret partner who join- ed Abplanalp In buying back most ol the coastal land Ni.on had acquired ahortly alter taking office In 196ll. • Attached to the sales agre<ment were 19· pages of deaUI, lneludlng a surveyol'!I' d...criptlon of boundaries • 1 • ol Anderson's elections. Anderaon asked him to apply for tho post, he said, but didn't personally In- troduce him to the trustees. "I met a couple of them. t don't remember ex- actly "'.hen," he as.id. Board chairman A. E. "Pat" Arnold said he met Gilbert before inter:vie.ws- took place, but couldn't remember If Andenon lnlroduced him. "He might have," Arnold added. 11I'\le met Mel before," Trustee David Brandt of Santa Ana coollrmed today, Brandt admitted that "Roger's reeom- meadatioo didn't hurt'' bot said it was Gilbert's backgroun(I of education and t>u.siness that swayed his vote. Truslees Doris Araujo couldn't he reached for conunent. She and Brandt had both said Thursday they were "impressed" with Gilbert, who said later 'he wants "to get the most education pos- sible for the dollar. "I am eagerly looking forward to the work, but, at the same time, a little frightened and nervous," said the 12-year Orange County resident. Two of Gilbert's children atlentt Newport.Mesa Unified schools. "I've always been interested in children,'' he said, adding that he is "sincere but sweet and innocent." The public discussion or the 15 dan- d1dates by the four trustees took less than 15 minutes. Jorden said be favored any ooe of five applicants -none or them Gilbert -and each Of the other trustees mentioned Gilbert and ooe or two other persms. On the first ballot, Gilbert reccived two votes. One vole each was cast for Dr. Ernest Lake of Laguna Beach and Jay Blakemore of Newport Beach. On the sec- ond ballot, Gilbert won 3--1 with Blakemore receiving one vote. · If the decision was made ahead of time.L..Jordan said later, it is 11unfair to the "hole process of democratic pro- cedure and unlair to all the candidates who took the time and bad the desire to take part In what they thought W88 a democratic process." Jordan emphasized that he has nothing peroonal against Gilbert. "The thing that disturbs me Is the way it was done." Anderson's resignation July 5 -four days into the last year of bis four-year term -allowed the board to appoint a successor rather than bold an election. Jordan advocated. an election, but other board members argued it was too ex- pensive. Gilbert will be sworn In to tile new post Sept. 13. -' The other cllndidates for the Filth District seat, which follows tbe same boundaries as the area represenlated By Supenisor Rooald Caspers, were Lake; Blakemore; Mark C. Johnson and Rev. Preston Howell of. Mission Viejo; Marian Ellis of Irvine; Albert Pizzo and David Henley of Newport Beac!t; Norma VanderMolen, Jolm Jagger, James Walkel-, Helen Scboelzel, Frank Stewart, and Thayendan·agea Joseph Bryant of Huntington Beach and Thomas Alexander .../of. Lagtma Beach. ... Cambodian Pot Breal~ A soldier uses two empty mortar shells for a pipe to smoke marijuana during a respite in a battle 58 miles north of Phnom Penh, Ca mbodia. Agn ew Frn1d Pr obe Link To Watergate Get s Study WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senale Watergate committee has contacted the Justice Department lo de term inc whether kickback allega tions involving Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might fall within the commillee's area of in- ves tigation, it was disclosed today. The committee's chier counscJ, _Sam Dash, told report ers that he sent a staff member to the J ustice Department "fairly recently" to get information about the Agnew case. He said the department had not replied. Agnew is under federal investigation for possible involvement in a kickback scheme involving Maryland politiciam and contractors. The periOO covered includes the time lvhen Agnew was chief executive of Baltimore County, then Ma r .Y~'a nit governor , and possibly sf nee he becarde vice president. ' "We are in contact v.ith the J\Jstice Department officials investigating the matter to get any information we can that might refer to our resolution (tbe Senate resolution setting up the com- mittee)." Dash said. The committee was authorized to In- vestigate the break·in or the Democratic nati onal offices at the Watergate com- plex June 17, 1972~ and other acts or political espionage and sabotage in the 1972 presidential campaign. Dash said that he made the Agnew In- quiry becau~ "questions had been put to us rrom so many sources." Dash said that he had no information himself to indicate that the allegaUoos fell .within the committee's preview. He said he felt a "responsibility" to make the inquiry. CommiUee lawyers are preparing further legal arguments in anticipation of a White Home reply to the cornmittee!s motion Wednesday for a quick judgment in ill 'eUort.s to get access to President Nixon's secret Watergate t ap~ recordings, Dal'lh said . SALE ... FINAL WEEK-END! ' THIS IS YOUR LAST ,OPPORTUN ITY TO CHOOSE FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXEL, HERITAGE, HEN REDON AND HENREDGN· UP- HOLSTERY AT. SALE PR ICES. t- i .J ~ \Y, DRESSER SALE $499 • REG. 599. ' I { •. r:w .• .,l I a • WITH PRICE INCR EASES IM MINEN-T, NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO MAKE ACTUAL SAVINGS ON QUA LITY FU RNITURE •. SELE C T FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE ARE A. DREXEL.-4-IERITAGr.-ttlN~EDON-WOODMARK ... KARASl AN INT ERl ,ORS WRXOATS I SATUi DATS 9:00 111 5•30 FllDAT 'TIL 9:00 • NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WlSTCLIFf DR.. 642-2010 IOp111 Sundey 12·1 1101 4 LAGUNA BEACH • !•'I NO~TH COAST HWY (Ope" S1111d1y 12°!1)01 4'94·6111 •' • TORRANCE • 21649 t'IAWTHOIN& llVD. 111·117' r -\ ' .___., __ -( -'""-· PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICll: PUJIUC NOTICE llJl"lllOlt COUIT 0111 TM• NOTICI Of' TaUl'l'll'I IALI NOTICI IMVITINO •IOI STAT~A .. lllOltNIA 11101 T.$. Me. SAM SU OUMAll, ..... M, Natlu II htrtOy Olv .. N I IN lotrd of TNI c • ,°'.J!!.AN•ILU °"'""''"I ..... Im. ilf 1:00 D'clodl Trwl9ft.,. c...i C-.-lh' COiiege .. ~· 111.M., WILLI.AM aEUHL.Y ••• .,,,,. • Dh lrie;I of or~ c-tv. C.lllar1'1141, will NOTICI OJI' UfTllfTIOM TO llU pointed TMttt uflCllf' Wtd pwWlflt to~ .... _._ lilth ._. to 11:00 A.H.,. RI AL PltOlllltTY AT Pll\IATI IALI !>Mii of TMt ~ Nowrnllet '-IMS. ~'I'· a.pt"'*'° lt, ltn. •t lfte illfllt., A.L.IEltT MASLQH, 0.:11t• lrl boo* 61W.,... O . el Offlc~ lit~ ~ .... Deot. of Mlcl Khoof filtrlct NOTICE'. IS HE•EIV GIVEN •tMf ..... lft ft1e tiffk• tif h COWlty I_.., tif lilu1'9111 9t ll10 Adtrnl A-. C•I• ltd to lhl canftrrMllOft ~ Ille I~ Or ... c...dY. SI ... el Clll'-11 WILL M1iN. Cilll!wftlt, ti ~ tl1n9 wk! ... t!tlMI $uP$C'IDr COllff, an &..,lemllet 10. SILL. AT l'UILIC AUCTION TO.,... 11t l'Wlkl't Opft'9d ~ rMC1 for lfn. t i t:GO A.M., or 1"9Ailflllf' wllhl11 ttll HIGHEST l!llDOEllt FOR-CASH {pnM!f PttOTOGA.t#HtC l!:QUll"MINT, "me .. '°'"° 11'1' ltw. IN IH'lllllf'll"*" N •' llme ef ..ie In ilwf!.11 mGllt'f ef the Al llild5 .,.. to llt In KCOl"d.,K• With EllK\1'91' of the WIU of AllWI Mt.,._ l.i_flltf4.Jl•tftJ tt ~ ~ (trwll) _. ti,. IM""'"-Ind Condit\--Mid . IMCMMd, will •II II pt!Vllt Mlt to TM lf'ilftt9 ... --thiJ-... C"-1W c~ 511Klfka1-. Wlllch ...... -an tlll illld hl911Hf •!Id ti.It Ml bidder tn '"' ltnN klctttd •I Swlll Ml 111111 S'fCMIOrl rnw lie ltCUf'td In lhl Offb of IM ilrlf «Wldltlon1 llilrl'lntNer menllOMf 111 StrM11, 111 In. cll'f ot '-1111 Arlt, l"Wcf'INIM .....,., of Mid ae11001 Ollfl1tf, rljJht, 1111•, 11111 lntvnl ot Albert ~I C.tl1ornl1 Ill 1'19ht, tltll 1/llt 1111.,.nt COi'-5tcll blOOft n1111I 111Wnlt wlttl 1111 111f 1 Ote:fl.Md, 11 1111 tlmt ot ht:. df•lh. 11'1d ti wyef to llMI now Nkl ~ Pllm Vlldar Mid <flllhl.,'t cPleck, certllled Cf11Ck. Ot ~ rlotil. !!I'll •l'lf l11ttmt 111•1 tflt •l•I• ri.1 Dlllkl ot TMt In "-prOPlrl'I' tltvelld In fir'• boftf l'Nlcll P''l'lblt to tM order ot 1cqulrild In Mklltl~ to IPltl of dtcftl9nl ilf M1f Countv Md St1t1 duc:rlbed 11: n. COltt Ccwnm11nttv Coll9t1 D!1trkt IM lllTll ot 1'111 dtlll'I. In ttlt l'ltl Pl'«llffY LOI » of TrKt '3Jj, In "" Cit( or B-f or Tr\lllN I In •n •mount not ltst loc<1!Mt ln 1"-COU'1h' of Ort!'llll• Still OI Cotti Mffl, •t "'°""n on I mar. ''lCO..-CI· !hili11 fl .... Ptftlnl (S'4) of tr.. 111m btf ti CtlllOl'n11, dt'Crlbed 11 foHowt: tf 111 book 1 ... P<tllff l l lo U, nclllil'f., ii f\19ttnlM lhtl ttw bkldtr wltl ..,...,. Into A11 111\dlvklecl twtnty•flVil Plft•nl of MIKtlknewl M11)1. rKOrdl of lht PfOPOHd Conlrilct u 1111 wrne i. IU~) lnltrffl ln •11111 to Ori~ C°"'"ty, Colllornlt. •wtl'dilct to him. 111 IN l'Ylnl of ltllure to ~.II t~I CWl.l!I (~I ~OPll'!Y Jltu&ttcl TN ttl'Mt oddru1 and oflltf' comlftOll .,.,., l"to Mith contrl(f, in. ~f9dt of In tho C ty o4 A111htlm, C'Mty of Or-6"10ntllot1, If •l'l'f· or the '"I prCIPllf'ty tlll chlclt WIH bl 1ott11tff, or ln lht ctll illl!ll dtscrlbed 11 fofl0Wt1 dncflbed t t:tcMI Is P11tp0rl9d to IM: l»il ol t bond, lilt 1\111 """ thereof wlll lie A par«I of ltnd In thl Nortllwnt londCllGtt'TY St,. C01t1 MK&, (A, lort.ltod to N ld KMo1 Cllitrltt ou1rttr of IN NorlflWOI Mfltr' OI TN undlrtlantd TrvalM Clltdilh•'ll lllY No bklcltr l'l\l'f wl ll\dr•w 1\1; bid tor t Stc:tlol'I '· Iii T-11111 .. lovttl. It.,... ll•Ollltv for lflY ll'K'orrKlntM 01 n. '''"' lltfklcl °' torl'f-11~ 1451 din '"" ttlt '° W•I In !hi ll11w;:ho l t n J...-n 0t t«!Ttll t rld Oltllr comrt'IOll dn)9N110fto II dale ......... _,.., 1,._ __ , , ' .,.., ti-Jllr'l'lll . , ......... S.nll Mt. ti 1111 Narthwnt ciutrtw of ~Id ult wlU i.. ~ bl.It wltho\ll Tiit lkllrd or Trvstff1 rtlln'ff the ttlil Northwttl qMrtllf' of loilkl Silctlol'I t , ooYtllilnl or Wilrr1r1tv tllP"9n ., lmplllCI. ptl¥1110e ol rt!Ktll'lll 111'1' ilnd 111 bklt fit ill lndltt llf on • !'MP ol """'"' rocor6-rtllil!'dlrtD tttlt ,m..u1on. or .,._ to -•~ ''"' hT~11l•r1t1" or In- tel tn llllok 1, 11191 U. lltcord or curMll'•ncts. "'·tail't' lht rlltMlftfng prll'-'°""'Ulln ln f"Y llkl or In tllt tlldcllna. S11r ......... hi 1111 off1co ot lllt c-f'( CINI wm of tht !'IOI• Mtllfecl bY Mid Slpld. NORMAN E. WATSON Rtcorftf' ot Mid Or11191 COllrllV: Nici Dlllll Of Tri.Ill, ~I: S20,f51.30, wllll If'-$1ertli1ry, Boin! of TfVJ!ftt Pilrct<I bt1119 dtKl"lbld tt fol.,, l$C'llt ttweon, 11 provlfod In Mid not., <>Pin : Stilftnlbtr lt, ltn • 11 :00 1.m. B'11IMl119 •I ltlt lnt.,.Mttlgn ot lhl ldvtl'K" II ln'f undtr f1M f«1N of Mid •le! Ho. '4 ctnlllf' 11111 at Wnt L• P1lmt A-· Died of Truu, ti.a. thilr(llS tllf ...... ~ubllahld Or111111 Coatt Dt11y PllOI, tlO !Mt wldt, illld ttw Clllllll' ll111 of of tht Tnnl•• •1111 of 11'11 tr11tll crMMid Al/Quit ll tnd Slptemblr 7, 1'73 !1\s-n E11Cllcl AVll'tl/I, tlO i..t whit, ~ by Mkl 01H o1 Tr1,15t, li••terl'( 440.00 let! t lllflQ IM ctnlllf' TN btl'llfldtrv f.lndtt' Mid Dtld or 111'11 ol Wiii Lt PtllTll AYtnllll ltw!KI Tri/St heretotor1 tXtcllflcl and dtollYllf'ld Soultler'l'I' 11 rl(lhl anglff to u ld c .. ttr 10 1111 1111c1tr1t11n1c1 ii wr!ttwi DK:l1ri1!1on PUBIJC NOTICE 111'11 01 Wtll LI P1Tm1 Avtf\111 Jn.lt of Ofltlllt 1Nf Defl'llnf fol' s..tf, Md 1 • JMM tMI, more or 1•h, lo I llnt Pilftlll4 W1'111M Nollet of Olf1ult ilnd EltcllOll to NOTIC • TO CllEOITOllS with I nd dl•ltnl Nortlllrl'f )11.00 flll Stll, Thi 111\dtrslg/llld Cillllld stld Nollet su~••tO• COUllT OP THE rnlllllrtcl ilt r1ohf ilnQlll to lllt or Dlti111lt Ind Eltctlon to "" to bl ITAT• 0111 CALllllOllNIA 1"01 Norlhlrty tint ol !ht Soull'I Z1.0CI Kflf. rtcOl'd«I In till COi.iil!)' wMrt lfll r111 TH• COUNTY OP ORANGE of •tld North-I q1111rttr OI lhil PfOOtrh' 11 lottllcl. NI. A-17ttt NorthWlsl 11u1r1tr Of Stcilan f, dlKtlb-Dltt; A\191111 1&. 1f73 l 1l1le ot 111;0'1' G. HAZVME, ,1so k110w11 tf lboY1; l1'ltnCI Wtsltr1Y tlorig Ulcl WILLIAM BEZUHLV ill ROY GUSTAVE HAZYME, OICN~. parilllll 11111 lo !hi ctnl1r lint of E11Clld It lllf Trvttff NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo the AYtnllll thine• Norll'ltrly tlonll Mid "'" rtd!tor• or tho •boYe n1med dKldlnl c1111tt' UM tiS tht point of t11Dlnnlng1 Pllbl!•fllcl Or1111>1 Coal! OtllY ~not. ~hill •II Pll"Mll'll fltvlno dilms 111.i"'' 1n. EXCEPTING THEREFROM lhtl POI'· Al/9. 1', ll ilnd Stpf, J, Im Jt00.7J Id -· •r. -·•r..:i to t11e tttem tlon tlllrlOf d11Crlbild ts tollowt: , 11 ,...,.... ...., • Beglrv1l119 11 !Ill l11!1rttctlan o1 IN wlltl tile lllC1$1ill'V YOVChtrl, In till' ,,..,c. Cllllllf' Hnt of wnt l• P1llTlil Avt11111 PUBLIC NOTICE of 1111 clli'k ot !ht t W.. lfllllltf tourt. or '° 00 '"' wldt •NI !Ill Clfllllf' tlllil of to "'-' lt\lm, wllh Ille lllCIUilry E~llf A-I.II" 60.00 Ifft w1d1, ill YOllCIM<' .. to t1lt undtnol9ntd If 1111 Oflic1 shown on .. Id fl'llPI till'rKI E11l1rl'f -a 7MM ol htr illlOl'nf'l'I, PLUNKETT &. 4.«IOQ flt! tlonll 1111 CiMlir l!nt of Wftl SU,l.IOI COUllT Of' THI! ~UNKETT, ~12 Olllll Aven111, P.O. 80ll LI · lll•llTlil Av11111111 •hone• Southlrt\I $TAT•co°"u~10•,0•0•.," .. 'o•1t "'· Hunttnaton B1tc11. c.111orn11 92UI, r1~~1 I wlll'I Id THI! .. I • WhlcPI 11 the pltct of Wll,...1 of n. "9.tt '"t 11 .,, lnQ •• M Ne. lt"mJ llndlflllollld In '" m11tter1 pertaining 10 cont« Llfll of WHI Lil P•llTll A.,._ to NOTICI' 0111' HIARIMO 0111' PITITION 1'hl ttt. of Nici dKtclrnt wllPll11 ,_ "," ,""' ..... ,,.' J ~~~';911 1hilllct-cord lllOlt 011.0111 • .t.UTNOltlllNO IX· mon:. 1tt.,. t1M flrll pubU~atlon o1 this I n11 no -.,,,. et ii II TINSlON Oil LIAS• 0, ••M. ... ~. noll • llltl II rl;Pll ll\llltl IO !tit CtnN:r lint ol llTY 01 Ll!All IN THI M.Tll· o!~fd A tt :t9 ltn W111 Lt ~•Im. Aven111. 10 1 llnt !llATIVE RO~ D HAZVME =~ ... ~~~Mt"':1'1:1';,1 ~:i.;:~1ro 3Gi: E.sl1te ot ARTHU• c. DAVIS, Otcll•· Admlnt1tf.11rh1 of 1111 ,,,,,, N flllf'I II of Ille 5out11 22.00 tcrH Id. of lhl tbo\11 ntmed dtctdlnl or 'f Ill NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltlll PLUNKnT & ~LUNKITT of Mid Narthwut -ewtrlll' ot lill VIRGI NIA H. DAVIS, t i Extcllfrhc of tht &'I'· Millllrl PtMll:tll Nortl'lwttl -Q111r11r ol S«tloll •; Wiii o1 !hi ltlO\IHlilmtd Ot<;ldll'\I. hi• fll· 411" Otl'll A-ttwnc:t Wnrerl'f 11ont tlld Piltl lltl tint If herlln ii Ptlltlon tor an Ord# p O • Mt 10 Mid c11111tr 11111 ol E11Ctld Avtn111; i l/ftlorlUno ttw potltl_, to .,.., Into t H;...tt"'':.. ... di. c 1111. '2'4 fnen(t Nortl'lllf'l'f 12~52 ''" illOl\ll Mid writt~ t >Ct-lon ot n. ''"" ol !hi '"' 1n•1 ~ ctrlltr llfll to 1 polnl wtilch 11 dhlilnt orlflntl ltlSI for -'flilf' trom $1~ Alt~• tor A411111iiiblf'lll1x Soulhtr1y t lont u kl «flt.,. llltl )ff.71) lllftbt1' ll)ltl, lt73 tfhic"ng , .. r propwty In ' ~•1 ~..... ..... c , D I"' Piiot tHt "'°"' Thi pOlnl of 11191nn lno1 thilncl' , -·-u ... ,....., ""'11111 Oils 1 " • E11twl'f a N Ifft In 1 dlrecllon lint to Los Angties C-ty Ind lo 11rint 10 ,__ A1111111! l l, •rd sept1mblr 1, U. 21, · •n °"""" 10 turtlle' 11111nc1 n. """ or 1m •. 2m-n llM mi. point ol btlllrv1lno. lhl ltilM tor 1n IOdltton1l t«m flf ent PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit llf'DPtrl'f It com/TIOlll'f rttwr.i «i frOm septemblr 3'111 1'74 I/POii n. ti lOJll E11Clld AY_,.. Anthillm, Ct l• ~~ tor'"' ilnd condlll~. Or. h1 lhl Oornl•. tlttrnatlw, tor 111 Or*r 111"'-ld llll 11111 Thil Nill It tublKI to Clll'l'lrll ''11"• ..,,,, to lllw Nici rul prOllllf"IV for ,.1--------------- COYll\lnll. cand!t1-. r 1 •t r I c t Ion I• '""" of -,,...., from Slpf$Cllt* 30. a 7W rtffl'Vtllont. rl11P1t, rl11hl1 of w1r, im with iln aptlon to Nl'lhll' ext.rid Mid NOTICI TO ClllOITO•S tlMmtlll\ of rl(orf tnd 1nc11mbr111C1• of ..... for 1 Pll'lod of -YMr from SU~llllOI COURT 011' TNE 11eord. The purchlHr 11 to lllWIT\il iln'f Slp!ttnlltr 30. 1'74 ill Ml forth In tllt n.t.Ta Of' CALIPORNIA ll'Oll tnd •ti 1111C11mbr1ACQ of IK.orf. Ptllllon nittr!lllCI to Which It lnlfl tor THIE COUNTY 011' OltAMOI Tne p~rt'f I• lo bt told on •n "ilt 11" llll'llMr pertlcllllrt. •rid that tht lln"ll' l1lf Ne. .t.·77142 llil•I•-"'*" ot hHrlno ,,,. Mll'll hil• b9tn Ml Ellilll ol MAii.iON WHITNEY KEN-Blch illld olfffl trt lnvlted for llll•.,,. tor Stpltmlltr 20. 1m II t :OO 1.m .• I" QA.LL, l llO .._ I S MARION w. KEN· tr1'f ilrld m111! lie In wrlll"ll t:icl 11111 bl ltlt coo.rrtroom of ~l'lmtnl No. l of DALL, i1NI 11 MARION KENDALL. rKtl~M 11 lht olflc• ot lllf'I z. Mid coul'I. 11 700 Clvtc Clfllfr Orlw OlcetlKI. Tl1141rm1m, 1tt11rn1y tor l il!d Execu!OI', ti Wttl, In lfll Cit( ot Stnlt Ari•, (i1Hlol'nl1. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN to the 1'00 Aw-ot '"" S!lr1. S11lle U.0, l os 0 llf All(lvsl 2' un crtdllort ol Th• 1b0.,. n~mtd dec~nt A11911", C1l!lw nl1, Or mt'f be flied wUPI ii WIUIAM if. SI 'JOHN, Intl illl perlC)nt Plilvlng d tlm1 il(l.ahut the 1111 Clerk gf u ld Su,,.,.lor CCllll'I w c-tv Clerk 11ld dK9dtn1 1r1 req11lr9d !o lllt rhem, dcllvilr.cl to hl'I Z. Tlgerm1n, penm1Lr,, STANLEY A. ~Nl~il'S .wilh tnt l!ICllU 'Y V011Cher1, In llM offlct 11 •nr Hmt t tlllf' llnl 11Ut11lc1llon ol thh Ut SW!tl s..-. II. o1 thl cltrk ol '"" 1-.i tnlltlld court, or notice ilrld IM!or• mlklll(I Mid Ult. Lii ........... c.tNI. MlJ lo prlH!ll rhtm, Wllh !ht MCffSill'Y TM proPlf'l'I' WIH bt told on lhe follow· TM · ttll) m-2511 \IWCN r1, lo""' unOHM';lntd ill n. oltl« 11111 ftl"mt ilnd tondlll-: Cltlft or ~ for· ""'"""' ot htr 1llOl'ftl'f1, GOEo+tART & KANE, I SWIT»llon of lncletlllldntl• or ptrl Clsll P...olllhlcl • Or•• Coal-I D•lh' Piiot, 2m N. llOilelwil'f, Sllllt .uo. Stnl• Alll, •rid .Pilrt crtdlt. It'll 1erm1 o1 1uc11 crlldlt Autwt 31, •NI~ 1. 1'1S 2m.n c.•toml• n7116, wllldl 11 1111' pl.ce of to lie ~l!)ltblt to n. llndolnlllflld illlf lo bWlntK or n. 111\dt••lgfltcl In 111 molt.r"S in. 5\IP$C'lot coun, llw lllf'Ufrf t5'1 of PUBUC N011CE pom!nlfl9 to 1111111m o1 Nici dec:tdllllt, lhl •"*"'' bid lo ICCornc>llW IM otltr. wlltlln lwr monlt\1 '"'' '"'tint p.iblic. 11111 1'hl btllrlct lo bl Ptkl Oii Clift-!ton Oii tNs notLct. trmliltloll o1 1111 11'1' IN ~ Court. I m1' Dtllld A\1111111 2f, ltJJ TUI .. I'll\!, optrttlnQI 1rld m1lnltN11CI SUPlltlOlt CDUll'T Oii' TMI NAIY GALLIMClltE NEL.WN 111,,.,_. ind premllllf\1 on IAIUfilf'CI K · STATI Of' C.t.l.l,CMl:Nl.t. ,Oil Enaitrh: Oii thl W111 C'IP!lbll to tho Pl"fChlwr 1Pllll bl pro. TM• COU""'° 0111 OIAHI o1 tti. ilboWI lliltMd dlcldtnl ril!Mt •• of , ... d•I• of conf!rlTlilllon ot • NI. ... n... GOIDHA•T & lt.t.MI Nlil. E..mlllilllOll o! 11111! rtconllflll of MO'TICI 0111' HIM.IN• °" PnlTtON ntl N •• ,.....,..,, ht'-.. C'OllYPfl!'ICI, Tron.Ml' IDH Nd 111'1' ltlll ,Oil PllGUTI OI' WILL MD FOii u.tt AM. Cllll. ft7M lf'ISllr1llC9 ootlC'I' tflilft bl ill ftll •llPIMI or LaTTlltS TaST.....,.t.•Y Tiii tft4) llWMI IN pUl'd\.IMr or pUrdlil-a. E1l•l1 Of KATitERlflll! f'. IOitEHAM. li."*-'t tw •llM:9trftl Tflt vrtdtnlontcl l"-• It'll "'-10 tit.a k~ ill 9.iTHllltlNE F. ECKl!lltT, f'tlblllllld °'""' Coal OilllY Piiot, ftlKf •ri'I' 11\d all bkh l>l'IOt ,. .-ili'Y Dec:Mttf. :;;.... .... Allllllll ll. •l'ld l«lt.nlbtr 7, ll, 21, an,,,... conflrmlf'lll tflt ......• •t I ,.... NOTICE IS HE-•V GIVEN 1m m•n OATIO: Augu11 a, lt7l. JOHN -,.. ECK.l!RTr ,M.O., llils fl+.d C..--''------------1 : ,.ll!OERIQ.I . TANKlt hlftln • ptl\lfon . fibf' Probll• ot l!:>e1eulor of 11'11 Wiii OI WIJI JM. ,_. l~t of Ltlttrt PUBIJC NOTICE tho 111ovt-i'nfd fectdtnt ,...,.,,...,.,,,., 1o ,w. ,,1111-rlftr'lfltt ••• , 1. Tto ••MAN to ~CPI I• madl ,... fiJrtlltr ptrtkl/Siln, • 7»17 t"' .t.....-.. tlll ll1n. Swift 141t 1/ld lhll 1111 time arid pltct oltJlllrlna IM SUPllllOR COU•T O• TMO L" AllftlH, C•llflnll• tlOl7 .,,,... P111 bltll ti! tor Stplembllf' 1a. ltn. T.i.,.._ 1t1n 1SM1S1 tr •:oa •·'"·• 111 n. oourtrflorll of DIPilrt· ',."'•"coou" ~10•,0•°""'•'•'•01• Altonltf tor ~Ill"-_. Ko. :J of Mlcl tol/f't, It 1'00 Clvlt "' • PWUll'tld Orlfl9f C011I Otll'f ~llot Conltr Drl'll W11t, In tht Clty Of S.nt• Mt. A71476 Al/Olllf Jl •rid Sepltmblr 1, J. un VlJ.1'3 ,\flt, C11Uorn11. MOTi<• °" HIAJtlMG 0111' PETITION Dtlllf AU(lllSI '11, 1fD. 'CMI: ~•OIATI OP WILL AND ,OR WIU.IAM C. It JONN, L'ITTl!IS 0 II ADMINl$TlATIOH (Oll!lf'f Cllrt WITN·TNl!·WILL ANMllXI D llOllllTSOlll, NOWlll I O .... LUID E1l1 .. ol HAlltRV 81SHOFF, DlcHwf. PUBIJC NOTICE I 'nW l 'l'I MlcMll a...,_-NOTICE IS HEii.EBY Gl\1£N lh•t SUl"ftlOlt.COUIT Of' THI 04f c ..... om., 111.0. h x Dt1 LILLIAN I.EIGHT~ Plil• fllMt hlffln ii ITATI OF C.t.Lll'O•NIA lllOtt • M..,.-t a..ctrl. ~t, "'6t pt!lllOll tor ~roblt. Of Wiii ilncl for Ltl· THI COUNTY Oii MANOI Tit· 1n•1 MM4el ttrl of Admlnltlr•llori wffh..thl-wlll - MO. A·7JM4 A~ W t "9ftlllMI -lll•td rtftr""" lo Whlcri Is mMI tor NOTKI 0111 IM'TIMTIOM TO Sl!LL Plolbllshld er..... coast 0.UY Piiot, l\lrttl$C' p1rtkulan. tl'ld lfllt ... time ilncl lllAL PllOPlllTY AT P•IYATll IAl.I Aug. ll ilnd ..,,., 1 ... 1m !121·1l pltct of hMrlnQI ""' Ml!\il Piii .,..,., Ml E1t1t9 or WILFORD J. H~TT. for Slptwnblr 11. 1'7J, ilf t :OO t .m .. In OK"ttf. PUBUC NOTICE "" eourll'florll ol Dll:lirtmerll No, 3 ol Kotk1 Is 1'111'1~ 9111.,-, thll, IUtlf«t lo tlJd owrt, .i 1'00 Clllc Ctnter Drlvt conflrtnlflon l>Y 1111 Ibo v • · • n I I I I • d Wftt, In tflt Cll'f ol Siln a Mt, C1tltornl Sl/PlftOI' C_,, on SIJlltmblr 11, 1m. •I Sl.P·UI Oltecl AUIJ\llf "· 1m. t :lD A.M.. or ~11t1r wlltlln "" "'"' lll'ICTn'IOUS IUSINln WILLIAM •. It JOHN, tllowlld by ll'ff, ttw UlldtrtlQMd, '' H-MAMI STATEMINT County CWll ml11l1lri1lor of !ht 1st1tt of Wiiiard J, Thi followfng ptrlOlll . ilN Gal"" ALU tMM.01111 H°"""' ~Md, wlU Mii It prlvole bl/lln1$S IJ! MM Wlhlllrt •tW .. hllltlwM Stitt ull 10 IN hi~! ill'ld but "" 1>1.;oo,. on FAR WEST TREE FAii.MS, 20l2 11¥111T Niii .. c.ut. "111 the ltrm• 1rld Confltlont hllf'1l11i1ftll' """" 8utlllil» C'"ltr Drlvt, SI/It• 215. IP'Ylnt, Tet1 ft11) u ....... 110llld 111 rig.ht, 11111, ilncl lnftrt" OI Ctllforl\11 '2664 • Att.My tori "llllMtr Wiiford J, HQ11111tl, f K tallf, ti !hi flmt Fourtn MIVll>C PrOl'tf1lill, Inc., IW Pu~llhtcl Or111111 COild 01lly PUC!, of h11 clttlh •.NI 111 rl(lht. 11111, Ind ,,.. E11! NOl"fPI. !tl'Ht, S1ll111. KtnMI •74111 Aut. ll Ind St-pt. l, 7. 191J 2m -13 tei'fll fflill till n11ti1 P111 1<ql/lrtc1 In ild· Ctlltoml1 P11;lflc Olt\ll'ICIPITlllll, 7D1121---------------I dlllon to flllt or flcldlnl ill thil t!mt ol 8W""• Ctr1lor Orlw , No. 21S. lrlllne, h1t '""'' In IN !'HI prOPll'l'f 10t1ttd In 'ctllfom!• '2664 PUBIJC NOTICE !FM Gcu"l'f of Or11191, Slt lt ot C1lltornlt Thts M lntU I• CGl\dllCllf by I lllflll"ill dtscrlbild ill lollowa: pirtnershfP '/---~-----------1 All llndlvldld _...1nth (lit) lnlffttl In CALIFORNIA PACIFIC ;'\CTITIOUI •USIM•ss Loi 21 Ill 81otk "E" of R~I Addlllon to DE\1£LOPMENT Cl)ftP MAM• STATIMliNT l.1911r1t •••ch, In !hi Ci t\' of l•1111n1 B . Dtml• A. MM'tln • Thi tot1ow11111 .-.on 11 fain; bu1tnn1 8114:11. ill •'-" on l'llilP thlrtof racorftd ~·1 Prftldlnf ' t•: In l!loolt 31, Pilll•• SI tnd#J, MIKlllilntOUJ Thi•.,.,_, .... fllld Wiit\ 1M c~ COUITESV AUTO CENTEll, 121'.ll s. Mlpt. t.corn of lOI '>.ni>tlts COlll'ltY, .., C'_,_ of Ol'llllll Counl'I' on Al/lllllf 21. Mlln St., S.imtt All9, Cill. t27'D7 C1Utoml1. ,. ,..,., WlUllm F. Cttlro. lldl S1nt1 Tiit ~tf 11 i:ommontf rtWTtf to lm P11llt i..-1 or. FOUl'ittln Vt ne,,., Qllf. 11 2'4 Third Slrttl, L1911n1 BllCh, ·-M --... • Thb bU11ntH Is conch1ct«I by illl I~ Ct Lltorrllil. · ' dl'fldllll. Thi Nit It tubllCI lo C\lrrtnl l111n. KtllllM<ll, DIMltu. Wlt/ftl'l't Ct1tro covlllllillts. conditions, r •• t, I c' I\ n I' Kllillltl & Clll!ll............. TM• llll$C'l'llftt WIJ flied wllll !ht COii,.. l'fllnlt!lon" 11 ...... 1.. rlghlJ_of Wil'f, Incl Sit N ........ C..,. I 'II 1y Cltrll o1 Ortll(ll County on Augult 15, , • ..,.,...,h ot rwcord. ..... ... lt?J lldl _. otfllf't ilrt hlY119d for IPll• prop-Htwplrt •lldl. Cit ttUI ll'·t7m trty arid 1n111I bl In ..,.lllnt trld wlll bl TtMIMM: 17") ~Ul Pvbllll'lld OrilNI Cont D1lly Pilot. rec.illlf bY J, L•--· Jlld'I' •I 11'11 OI· Publltlled Or•lllll COISI OtllY P1fi· August 17. 24. ll •t nf s.pN:mbt'i' 1, tk• O! 11-., sc1119, JollnMn •· Ktr1-AllO\llt n •nd s..ittmbtr 1. 1t, 1, •m 2551.13 ""'Y· tllOl'M'f'I for Mid tfmlnh trttor 11 1m 2n2.n PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE 4S25 MlcArlttllr Boult'ftn:I, Nnrport Bffd'I. Ctllfornl• or m1v bl tlltd wl!h thl clllf'k of Mlf $"'*'1or Court or dt11""'*9 to J. Ltwr911CO Jlld'f Ptr5-I,.,, •I illl'J'l--,,--~j~~..,.,-,--,,,,,.,---1-------------llmt •fttr llrat·put>Neotlon ol IN• nofl('I ··Ptrn ~ I UJIN•U PICTITIOUS IUSINISS 111d Mfort l'llilkll'l(I Nllcl Mii, NAMB lf&TIM•NT NAMB STATIMINT Tiii P'llPltt'f' wUI bt sold Oii It'll IOllOW• TM to11owlllll ~ II ...... M lllUI • Thi tolklwlnv ~ .. ,. "°'"' IMllllll Ina llf'mt: ctsll or N rt CttPI .-l'ld par! t•: t i: crlclft. the Wrl\1 o1 wct1 crlldtl to Ill K · O!UTSCH ASS0CbAT17S•. ,l1"6 9111 MUl..LEJt'S MUFFLE lit SHOP, l•U c1pl1bll to "" ~•19llilf tnd to tllt Aw .. sou!!', ~·1""-· •. l lutbln:I c.,,, w. LllKolllo A1111hllfl't, C1Uf. tleOI S\lplfior c-i. '°"' Of thil tll'IOUl\I bid lo DIM'( • . AJtlc Mutfltf', Inc ••• Clllfornl1 ~ K comMny thl oner by certttlld chick, 1R~., C:,1=.1 1~ tol'ldVcltd bY iln 1~ or1tlon, 100:5 &elch BMJ., Mvrl!lt\oton &fld :t1w bllanc1 to be ptld on con-• ., tMch. c1. t2t'1 tlrmallan of tilt Ml• 'by lhil S\lfllrlor dlv!d\1110• !lfl'f (I; IU!"ff Tlll1 bu•ll'llSt 11 condlKlld bY t tor-Court. Tl•n, I'll\!" OOllf'llll'lll lrld I ' _, ,. ___ por•llon mtlnlenlnct l>epl!'IM&, Incl prtmh1mt Ofl Thll tt•tlmlnl wtl flltd Ill tl\ol......,..... AZTEC INC lnsur•f1C9 •cclPI•~ «i tflil pUrchlMr IY Cllrtl of °''"'" COllnl'f °" Auolllt 2t L c, Zimmer. PrttlOtnt .min 11e pror1tld 11 or 1111 d•I• of ltn. "'''' ,,1,14 t1C111'~1"1 ol CO!l'll'filllCI, E>e•111lni1!I011 of lllubtlthed Or•nGt COllt Dtlly Piiot, Pubtlthed Or1not Cot$1 Otllr Piiot, 11111, Nt0rdl"11 ol con111V.-nct. tr1n1!1r A 1 24. JI •nf St1>1'mblr 1 l4. A~111t 2., ;n, 'ill\CI S11>ttmbtr 1, 14, :,:)(-;; ft: :ri.·.:: ~"r'ri:.~h~~"'.!! ,:;r . 26».73 1• w.J.n l)llfCllUln. T11t U!Mltraltr* ,_,..,.,,tilt '''"' to PUBLIC NO'nCE PUBUC NOTICE r~ld.-""' U\11 IU-bLM prlof'-lo $Cll,:y "1 --------~~---~ 1---------~--C::::::::: In 0tdlr conllrmlllO Tiit ••It . P:ICTITIOUS •USINllSS llllCTIT!O\IS I USINllS DATED: AWllll 21, lf11 lllAMI IT.t.TIM•NT NAMI STATtlMINT ; !:Tc:m~n1::.:,.11 or 1,;_ 111111 Thi 1011ow1"" Pll'IOl'I 11 fol"' 111111111u Tiit t1111ow11111 PlflOn 11 doing bu::lll'llU I~: I II' IAlt .. .r, ~H~~rqitnlf dlc9CIMI. COAST HOME CENTER, tU• loh.il • TlltlKOR DATA, «16 W. AIOlne, $1nl1 JOHNIOlll & KINN•D'r Awnllli W..,,..,.l\Sl9f, CtHI. t'Mll A/\11 C. f'V07 ., J. '-""'-' J .. .,. .. ~ldnto J-&. ,..,, w. Shilron lltoM. Gilry M.rv1n Lewlt. "°f w. Alplnt, •tu Milc.t.rtflW &holl. Sttitt Ant , Cttlt. '2116 S.l\fo AN. Cl n707 P.O ... IJM Thll IMI"""' i., cond\letlf b'I' H In-Thlt bllllllftl '1t COflChlCUd boy iln 1~ Nl..,,wt ~ Cd!. ~ fl'ltO\Nll, dl'Mllal • Tiii <7'41 f1Mlll M111lrle Jann 0,..ry M. ~1 • AtfwlllTS fW p°""""" Tl'ltl lt11'""'1tl W.1 flMid wlltl It'll Cfllln. Thie lhll~ Wit flltf wltll ltll Coun-~ Ortn0e eo..1 O.lf't' l"llol, ty aw. °' ~ Coll!llY °" Alll\lll 12, fY C*9L ot er.,... Conly on ......,., 11 Allfllllt M. a. ll, 1m w.n 1m PIN1S 1m ' PUliLJC NOTICll: --Aurwt Jt, "" hbllthef Oranot COilll Dilly '""· P.11111 A.WWI t4 JI, 1W111 $eptotnb1r 7, I.. "'-'!.,_. 0....... CO.If 0.1"' Piiot, ,,,., MJl-1> A.uf. Jl w ..... )', 14. 21, tm v..1J PUBUCNOTICE ) Pacific Boutad ... . ' .... :-r , .... , • • Friday, ,Augusl 31, 1973 DAILY l>ILOT J3 .:..:.::::::.:..:..:=-=.:.c...c~~~~~-'- OVER THE COUNTER N'ASD Listings fo r Thursday, Augu1t 30, 1973 N~ York Fol· lfOlUM OltOUP: ;ITt SK t.U 10.'1 S11Klr1 Ll7 5.($ IOWltlll It I 1111 ol IOCI ,114 10.7t 11-'tr:••lnu I ,. t.11 U.P Inf) 6.Jt •.it bid tncl 11k9d Pf'l· IOI Frid 7,!J ·' •Ill N.1¥ 7.10 1.1• ITATa I NO OltP: e on Ml.llt,111 ColUfl'I t , I .OI iill•)U• ,.. ),Ii" ~.N Com FO ,.1$ 5.lf 111!119 ., 11110tt11 by u Fund '·l! ,.10 ""'" Mt 2 • .c J,.w OIVflll ~.o~ $,$2 NASD Int. l'Cfll Gr '· .03 ~11111 l>.:t •.11 '·'' Procir• 5.00' s ... " -:::;. fOUNOIE.IS ,>nu1 Fo 6.3' t .ff I Fr Cr .... •.U 11,...... GROU~I t'ILt.oRIM Gt': ~I Fr lnC 4.96 1.t6 Al/QI.ISi lO, 197) Grwll\ ).).) S" <.•P•et 3.il l.11 Stilt Sit 45.91 46.JO ADMllALTl:kl AUi ~flC:"iv.1 1ti) IJ! .. ff l...._~,1 •·'" •...., STl!AOMAN llOS: Grwlh '20 '60 F SOICl 10 .. l 01 Plo;tm 1 t1 1.00 A11" Ind 2.tt 7 tt I'"" 1:~ 1:91 Ot.ltl ll F .:62 ,:,, ......... lot 9,\, ~ .... Auo "d I.IS 1.15 nt11rn •• I S9 ll:Afoll(llN Pin rr1 2.h •• lnwv 1.l.! 1.JS A'llYIMr .:n .:s1 llOUP: o>11.1N•l!ll f'-': STl!IN ltOIE fOS: "9111i1 Fd ,.)• '·" DNTC , 68 1.12 PIO" Ln 1.07 1.n "~'~"' 211YI 10 w Aelllil 111 1 .51 lt.1• Gwth Sr 7.•l ! 11 Vl<KI .. II 11,otl IJ,tf C11!IU 10.:>t 10.21 ·~llll'I t.ff t .ft Fr lncm 1.86 Ot Pl~"' II 9.3110.lt Sloe:' l t 1111.11 ' E Fd .i.13 •.'1 US Gy S ~ 71 10 l>4 F'•ll'nd ~ ll ~.S3 SIS GROUP! •1 1~111 12.16 13. -V!UI~ ~ ~9' J ,t4 o>LI GAO 11.tl l).•I c;.,.,,1 •.06 6.4' 4 ii Fd 12.tt lt.1• RM C~ll t.6.1 5071'RICe N:OWl!1 llKC"" ~06 1-ll Amc1f F 4.10 ~.u Rs Eotr •.~ • 71 Grwtn 13.4 ll.4' Smril• • ,, t .JI ',T,,'[,' ?·'011{.,o ',~'M'•"d' ., .... ,11,.~,. Nw (fl 11 .311131 Ttl~ll! ~15 6.IS "' · · "' P .1t Nw t\QI' tV1 t9'JSvnr; r 6~5 7,M :MN~X.lllt'fSS :.i:~m..01c, J'ro (d 1 11 1:11 TMR "'" a.11 t Sl ~Nl .. 1· 7.Sl 1.n comm· 1 ~ t 6' Provh:n,. 3.!! •,-~,, ,m1pt Ge t . .19 ~ lt lncom 1.15 t 02 tmOilt in 1 ·~·Pruvo vi ...... · o-r J.12 nvllm ll7.7S 1:•1 fndui tr 10.tl 11 '911?rurt SI P 10.19 11.24 Tr1n Cl!lp I 36 t 09 !111<1 7.s6 1.2' Piiot 7.ll 9 101PU TMAM T•1Yl Eo 10.:U 11.35 lock 1.0 l.IOG111twv 6.f9 7.S.FUNDS' Tlldor H 11.3011.)0 t,m Gr!PI 5.n 6.31 ,E S-S p Ja.00 Convt-r 1~.S1 II.SS '10h1 CG 2.6J 2.U 4m Ln1ln l .tt S.11 GM! Sec 6-olO 6.~ E11u•l'I' I.ti 9.74 II Ct 3.ll 4.10 4m lnw11 4.ll 4.13 GltOUP SEC: ""° 15.14 11..b Unified 1.60 I.AO l,m Mu 1.06 I.II Aon F !i,60 6 11 Grwtn 11 12 12.U nllulld 1.63 t.43 1,mNr Gr 2.11 2.ff 1111 Fnd '·'' 1.33 In<: I" • .. NtON st:•VICE ..,~HOil CQl>'l Stk 10.11.1 11 I ' Inv t 73 10.IJ GIOUP· UPI T'""'4IOle :;CIP~f ; 4.63 J 07 ~~"Ff,: ~·~ ~·~j Vl1l.t F 1o:s.6 11 14 Brd 5 !v ll.Jl ll Tt Fnd Inv J.Jl 1:2s Gua'<I 27,7, '1'71 Voyag I0.41145 Nall l"v l .!l t .n Grwth 1.19 1.!-I MAMILTON Git.P: Revure F 611 74ol 1'" r 1ol R,7' 9 60 ln<:om 6 9' 7.6S Fund 4 02 4 l'I AJnl•I 1?.67'. Wl>r~nt 17 4'111 ~? The 25 ,000-ton trailership, Lurline, the first 'roll on/roll off' cargo ve ssel for· \Vest Coast-Hawaii trade, was built by Matson Navigation Co. The ship is shown en route to Los An geles where she wtll load for her maiden voyage to 1-Ibnolulu. Vtn!ur 1.50 f.32 Grwlll ,., 1S•·'.:•lec Eq a.11 l .f4 '1NIT'F.D ""Nb•· Wl!I N•ll 11.711?.91 In.corn A°' 6.~,SoQ•'l"'r 2.11 121 Att•im 709 7lf A$1rO!'I l.66 4.00HarlW~I 10"'\D~·Sc >~-, FCI l.4l 921 II~" f<l 1'" 1 ' Allda( F 7.'fl 1.66 1r1 LY '311 13JSch~·s Sp 1.60 9.40 COf\l <1W t.n1n1• AXE !'rlbe<I a.01 1.ll SCUDOER f'OS: ,.""' Inc ' ... ·~ •• HOUGHTON: Hldnt ~ .. ll lntr lnY 1S.17 15.&7 lnc11ni lJ 1! !~ '" l'11n<I A •.SI 4.91 Herlloe 1 fJ. 1 I' Billnc 15.t] IJ.tl SCIP"~ 6 '2 7 •" Fun<I B 6.9'2 7.S2 HO<ICf ll,:19 \,,,. Com 10 SJ 10 Sl Vanqd ~.97 7 •• Sloe k J.69 6.221"'orl Cn ~1110.l" SPtCal 79 °1)79.lJ ''~All r~ 1~'11(1tl Alct Sc.I •.01 •.~2 m11 C.r 7 16 7.B:L " · • BLC Glh 11.1912,llinc fr!A m 1iu131•Sl>d LfY •.n •.1J ·~ ""'s 1000 1~.,, Farm Costs Soaring Babson 11 .l01!.101nc Soi.I 6]11 6:19S1ECUtlt lTY FDI: YAI UIE llHI! Fn<· B1vr<>C 7.15 7.111!'111 F'Am 1..1~ 3.lA Eu11Uv 1.0 3.74 Vl!ll l n• 5.'.16 S.ll B1vrk Qr 5.76 6.l0 1nttaon 1.49 •.1• ln~fU 6 ... 7.0ll Val Inc •7• '~I BtlCll HI I .II l.U 111 lnve~t 3•.~ 37.19 Ull Frt 6.t6 7.'3 ltv GI.. A.!IO 7,11 Bt 1con I0.97 IO,t11nvern G ~.611 1-~~SELECTt:O FOJo V~I ~DC ].1J J . .:J Berp1r K 11.1311. 3rnv co A ,,,,1 1,.01 Am Shr t.01 8.0'7V1.N"I! Berkshr J.02 •.39 •nv Ou!d 7,01 7.01 Opp Fd t,\5 9.16 i 4NDl'!Jl l: Bgndstk •.67 5.10 Inv tndlc J,Os s11r Shrs 11.19 12,7? r~vnt 1 01 1.~' Boll Fein t .50 10.38 nv B"I 10.93 11.tS S.nllnel 9.IO 10.6S v< rom 7 ~~ ~ •• Brown 3.21 3.56 NVl!ST Senlr'f F 13.54 14.74 Spec:I 7.1A 1 01 ,8~~~1( COUNSEL ~HARl!HlD GR P: "n<lt.,lt • 1• •"' Cattle, Hogs, Wheat Among Hig1iest Bull Fd 1274 11 '5 Ct i>am 7".'3 11·~ Comsl 3.lJ 3.6• v~""'" l '' !.Si Cdn FCI 21·.6s n '.11 ~=~ii ~~ J";fj 6:03 Entrpr s.s•3 •·•,s 11~,., 1090 A roo Div Sllr 3.61 l.96 INVEST Git.OU~· Flit Fd J.I •. 9 V~dNI ! ~ 7~ •.no N1twrt 9.tsl0.79 •gs Gin 611 • H.trbr 1.11 7.~ "'~~ ... C>r • •• I•• NV Vtn 11 ,CO 12.o.I 1 S ND 6°07 6 IJl Lecial L 6.09 6.M . al'<! n~ l ~ •·'' WASHINGTON (AP) Prices farmers get for ra\v products soared a record 20 percent in August and aver- aged 62 percent more than a year earlier, the Agriculture Department said Thursday. The report was for the month ended Aug. 15. THE REPORT deals with prices received by farmers for their products but makes no correlation to wholesale or retail prices, although at least part of any increase in prices received by farm ers ultimate- ly is passed on to consumers. Crop Reporting Board of- ficials said high prices for cat- tle, hogs, wheat, soybeans, eggs, com and cotton con- t r ibuted m ost to the increase. Lower prices w ere reported for potatoes, a pples and tomatoes but these only slight- ly offset the huge one-month jump. The r ecord 20 percent gain resumed dramatically a n upward spiral interrupted in July when the index held s tead y, partly attributed then to the administrat ion's lid on Shale Oil Scheme Bad f 01· Ecology? WASHINGTON (AP) Large segments of the wide- open spaces of the West will never be the same again if the government carries out its plan to develop oil from shale, the Interior Department. reported Th.urOOa y . The department issued ils fina l environment.al impact statement on its proposal to lease six tracts of land in 1 Colorado, Utah and Wyoming for commercial s hale oil pro- duction. OIL SHALE is a type of rock containing a subslance called kerogen which can be converted into oil by beat. 1be depclrtment has estimated some 600 billion barrels o! oil lie Jocked in the shale of 'the Green River formation, tbe most attractive a r ea for d evelop ment. Most of the shale oil lies beneath federal land and the departmerit has proposed leas- ing six tracts of 5, 120 acres e ach, two tracts in each of the three states. Leases would go to the highest bidders who would also pay rent on the land and royalties oo the oil to the federal government. Brnhm 9.)4 9,74 !OSllr .:~ •.7.l P~ce Fd 7•l 1.13"•··~ ~" 1~7< '' '' CO Fund 10.1JI0.9J M111ual ·~t0,l15H f;'ARSON FDS• """" "" M'lllQ tl food r e tal./ d Ct p Trl11 11.0j 12.0ll Sloe~ It.Ml 71.31 A111>rc 11.~170 M "'•' • "'GTON prices a t an Ctnl Shs ll.40 14.6.I Select 9,?7 t.t7 In.com 16.11 11.37 ~•I'""' h I I · CH•NNING var P6Y 171 1 50 Invest tlJ10711 """''lr ,..,,,,,t \Y oesae p r ices. FUNos: 1nvR•t s.oo s:'6,,h Dc•n 12'1011 '"~•· ''''nr> BllllCd 10.)311.191 $ L· ~·<lt F'd ~·ti/ ... _., 1'"11111 OSE RESTRAINTS Bnd Fd 1.tl 9.76 Grwlli 4.01 ~)I s\GMA FUNDS· ... ,~,,1~ 1 )'; , CX· Com Stk 1.11 1.39 lncom J.t6 •33 r ·~ 7 ,. ~~7 .-..... 1,·""','"" f be (. /'fed Grwth 5.11 s.6S Tri! ur 3_.io • ., ~ .. r Or e, -Were It On In.com 6.6t 7.31 lvv Fund 6.&S 6.15 Inv 10.~7 11 .01 "'"''"' 11~1•'t'1 Jul 18 . t th d Specl 1.n l.tl Tr1t Sii 11/(In11 T••• 7 •• I :IO '"•"•t lo\ ,,, Y or JUS ree ays vrn111r 1.~s v.:n stel ""11• 21 3C 2i-,6 VMh1r R.M t .s1 ""·"·~ ~::! ~~ after the beg inning 0£ the i~A.MN : • YV F'Ulld 6.'IS 1:1s •511;&.G~ :~.~ ~ci.~ ~~;!~ ';:,~ • ,1 0 "' month COvered m. the Aug ust Fnd sos 151 t.31 P 11w1~ I."",,,..«, Ge"F 1,,,1,., .,,.,..,,, ,., •n• FrO!'ICll s:11 s.n11n111Fd 11.1617.l~•w•t Inv 7tl 1.57"••·'•· ~5110•0 farm price report. Beef con-t:Zi 81 ~·.ll ~:~ ~=~ ~l~ ~:~~ :::, ~ .. ;111w G '"" • •• ........ , .. H ... 1. trols will be removed Sept 12 ;:lltl'l't Fd 10 . .-11.61 ot'"sn :c.os 24.D' 'ovr in 11.24 12.J1 ··•·~•11~r•,'tl1. ' " i:OlONIAl Cuti fl! l•,71 If.Al Cattle averaged $51.70 per FcuC:~,s,: 9,21 10.13 E~:l :~ 1:·.~ 1!:!t JO Itfost Artlve 100 pounds, eclipsing ~e ~~IV ~:1* 1~:~ §~:: ~~ ti! ~:~ >JEW YOltK (UPI) -Till 10 ITI0$1 previous record of $44.20 set m F~~ 1·U 1S·rs cust s1 21.•11•.i 7 ·~11ve s10C~1 tr&dl'd on 1111 OTC m•rk11 July. A year ago cattle were c~·s~rG ,1:51f:il E~:i ~~ 1~::; 1~::~ i;;:;,1i1<1er. 15 sup~~~rn~.,, ~tf~•-.ci Chg. $33 60 per 100 pounds COMMONWLTN . l:uil 54 4.71 ··~ ,.rum Fcrs1tr 219,:MlO 75\'J 26 ..• ' • fllUST1 APOiio J.6J S.10 u,.nn l ife 179."'fl •lli l -1, H ogs were $56" per 100 A&B 1.09 1.11 P~l1tr1 3 . .<a •.O?ll enk 0111nAOR 6'.SOi'I 11 •, 1\l'I'+ 3 , ,....., C l,37 1 .ca <nlckr 6.0l!I 6.67 "ll! Sh~!• er '~.In/\ •' 1 •I'.+-'• pounds u p from the previous ~amp 11r 6.60 1:21 '<"~' r.th 1.•• •.1~ F .. 11-se«is 1"1 •«vo ' 01~+ •, . ' . >:omp CD •.n 5.17 '.ndmrk 6.56 7.1~ .,...,,e>e I"'~ •• •"'! ~·. A-•, htgh Of $41 Jn July and $28 in =amo 8d I .II 8.89 1.~n• F<l <.21 S.21 \n"t"\ 811SCh ,, 'NI J", '''• ~ 1 A t I ~amp Fd r.32 1.96 IE)( GROUP: • .., """ , ... .,...., •71\ ... ~-'• UgUS a St year. ;oncrd 9.14 9.14 ro l '!'dr J<~I 1<'' -0.,..,· 1,.,t Am •••'Ill 1•1, I• ~""'~ Inv 11.00 11.Sll r.rwtn 6.,2 1.n• -~··t~lnj Flncl ''"0 J~'1 c~ ~ Wheat a t a record $4 45 per ;"'1" ciw s.Jl 5.13 11 •"c~ 1• -~ 1•'" b hi ' eded · CO!'IM!lln 1·11 1-17 ih!y Fd 5?• ~1~ \/~~O llnlume Ted~y, 4,ornl.400 US e , ex ce b y nearly $2 :~~:~I C 1~·~~ 1~-~ ;!f~ lnlv •'•1 o" ""vrn.co< the July average Jn August :wn oau 6:11 ~)o '·'"' r~., 7.09 7.7' .. _,.,,~ • • Cwn Div s •5 } 96' N't'-'1~ ·~,·~notrl last year wheat was $1.51 01111~ l.'?• · AYLe s: Tr111 Co • Otvklq 1.a S61 ,. • ., Ov •3~•n~· m rose to $2.68 pe r bushel OELAWAlll! · · AJ""'l!lt 1• 31 11 J1 Gainers & Lose l's th h . .,..,,,. . . GROUP : LO PO ABI · e 1b .... st tn this century, 0tc11 9.361~ Au;1~1 ~.\O 111" rro 12 03 · J j nd I Delw F ?.12 9 97 11.m Bi•• ? p• , 1------• ID · tn UY a J.15 a Della T 4.U f07 Bn~ d~tl tt•ln SI' Flew Vo.rk !UPll -Tht loltowlng lb! Year ago lltVtOll 59,6.IYl.6.l •uthfrn lft·~·11 ·1, tl>CWI !llt SIOCkl 1,,.,1 hi~ lllllled !hf • Oree! Cp 4.~4 5.4\ (llthn tn , :la 10·1, -..ost 1n<I lost the ITtOll billed on perctnt OodoC• 15.23 lJ.23 ~ .,1 ,·9• ,·,~ .,. ch1noe on !hi Ovlr·~<ounier SOYBEANS WERE Ortwll E t .9• •.e• "n n . · • · 'l1trk1t •• ltltOltd ti-, tht NASO. $8.99 DREYFUS GRP ... F,ss co. <7 • ,. "''' •f'ld lll!•Clfflllf't ChllrtOlll l ro lhf per bushel in August recove r · g:;vi ~~ 13·~ 1 ~·M .~";: ! nr I ... ~Ufer1tt1ce belWttl\ 'fht previous 1tst bid ·ng f •• ~ · J 1' b ·u or!f Lv 1i511s'90 "-••• " 11 ·33 ii•· orrc1 and the currtflt last bid prlct . l rom ..,,u;, m u y ut Sh So lt'ICm .1·20 in ~l.'<S FMCI : . GAINE•S short of the '10 -cord 8 t · lrrt c11111 1c·.o.11:06 MIT 1;· ,, ,, ,, ' c""'''" Corv • 115-16+1·1• uo 29.7 ... e 1D El£ Mii J.22 121.,,..1r. ,,no,,,, tOllShllt (Of'O 4'11+ l'I Up ?4.1 Jlllle. In August 1972 they EilOle Gr t.t• f41 ,..,,, ''')11·.,.. 3 icenMv Col>ln llVt+ 2Vt Up 21.7 IATON & MFll 13' " ,, • Cons !!1d9 Mr! 3"o+ ~ Up 19.f were $3.38 per bushel HOWAID: ~,.n ,,. ,, 1•·· " ~loMMt 11'd m+ ~~ Up 1•.1 ' Bain Fd '·"' 1C.3A "~las Iv '1" , 1., 6 HtnrtdnF .601 ?Ph+ 3 Ull 16.7 Gwlll F 14.1115.42 ,. •• he. 11'10 11'•· ·~~1MIMSv ,'II 7VJ+l Uo 1$.I ltnc"l' s.n •·"'"Id ,...., • ~ • 1, s Bau Coro .50 12~'>+ 1 .. up "·' ~I~ 1~·J 1~·~"~•v ,.,. 1n,.,,.,. ~rp P•....,uc ll"0c 1 + ·~ l'n 1~.1 Et111r:11r1 1o·Jl11·23·~'<11 "" 1•••n1• •n 11.twO!lt'Ocn wt •11t+ 'Ir lip ,,~ EOIE SD n ' tt'4l . .,, B~~ "•11~" 'I l'•"'!nllr"• r" ?•-.+ "• Uo 11 l l!PC MGMT .GltP·· "'"' "'" 7., ,,.'1kMS lndut!rls 3 ... + 'ttl Uo 11.1 Ecilv Gr 1.n a:._. "le r.·~ ,.,.. , •. 'l Orro"' toro 1'11+, ·~ Uo l•.1 ' EQl'f-~ 3.CI! 3.:!0 '"•Om ~1 4 7< < I, •' T~llv lnl~rn•ll t • ''t UO M • R ' Fnd ' 1.4 8.15 .... ,,~ !" • "I • ,, .... ,, .. Scl-rw:e• 1-..+ '• Up 10 . .S ecovery ~llret I 12,7dl3.3J,.,,,S"·• J•••t •o·'~"'"",..... Ttl'~n 14~+1•• tio ,.,, e lfu"Trl 16.15 ·•·<ii T•• 1•• '""'7F.m,.Flre ,l(M ~·1+ ~ UO Inn mero J.70 4.04 "' 1""" 0 ,1, 9 r ·~ •-"'"oA "lln 2""-+ l'io Uo 111 n &:~J' 11.4011.AO .,~.,. ""'C f"I•• · •o <lm•r~ C"rD !Joli-<--'" uo 111" W tl $400 ~~rlllur1 ::~ ;;: ••••"r-P ~~ o ,. :" "'"l<'wn L'lf'"• in•t.-<--,..., "" o ~ Or • Flld RR', f.19 "-•" ~r , ,... • •· _1 Plntl' .. rSI C" 11.'i+ '• tlo t.1 ... l"IOl!t.ITY .. nf.,'"" ,,.7 ,"JO 'T·m llro.,..n In "'t+ Ir Up t.t :JtltOUP: "•'"' !'.lk • "' • ,. LOS E~5 Biid deb 1.11 t .J? '"~O'n '~~ < 116 l µ,, f.,y Co 1 -''I l"lff ~-~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -An CilOllf 11 .53 12.60 •-~Sr I•• ~ c~,.#•1•1 D•"I "•-'• f1ff l~.~ t . . Contr1 f .10 ,...,,.,., , ., T.'Y' , Prnc:~., I" 3'111-t'r Off n .~ agreemen m the midst of a cv fStc 1.0.1 1.J.1 ,..,..., "'NG , ... • ... .., .... ~·~<" ~ .,, "" 11.1 trial has settled one bill in the rn.x 1~:t ·· ~:~'; :~;: :: ~ : ~:.,~.~~~o111~~ ~ = :! g:: :l:i Se n.es or _, •ts bet wrst 10.M II.to ••~· 1• ~' 1• ~· ' 'J•T•l'J•!.o C'""" lf -7 nff 10 • er.,.,. SUI ween FllNI IJ.42 l6.8J ,,-,· •• -,, ••• ,, .. , ,.# -L -·· •• n-j hs G Co and th Purlln J.OJ t .87 ": ••• • ., ,. " ,,_ 1·, ,, , nap n>cery , e Sl!lltm F 4.14 4.$2"•" ,...,,, ''~ .,... ,0 ""~mArt Pr 71.'i-lJ, not'. •.I Tnind 1'00 2'.23 ""'""'" ... , ""' n "'-·rl'"> ,.... '"~-''t rw• ,, operator of Abandoned Cart l"INANCIAL . ""'WIA., ,,,,,.,, ,, r1 ... n ... n ;...., ,_ '"' ,,., ., Re Se • PltOGllA.MS· "w p •• , ,,,, ,,,.... •• .,,....,,.,.~r~ •• "!..... ''-"" , , Sliop Cart . San Diego Jourism Up 111E PROPOSED contract would require compliance wilh all environmental standards aDd al.so require efforts to restore the land disturbed by s hale mining and processing. cove ry rv1ce. Fin O'f!\ •.n •.21 .,.,., W'ld ,. ,, .. -'' ~"'""'ry JM" '""-s~ n•' •, The service's 0 p er at 0 r Fin 1nc1 4.33 -.33 "1r••-,, • ., ,, •• ,, ·~-·'!"' .'8 , .... _ ·~....m· _ _,_,__ _ _.. t Fifi· Inc ,,.r.a JA "-i f•'lr 1•••t<M •• ....,.,.,,...,<! r • .., ,,,.-._"" nt• '' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sen Diego's tourist industry, which rang up a recotd $403 million in bus iness last year, is bead- ed for a new hig h in 1973, of. ficiafs say. Restaurants, · golf 'COUrses <ind tourist attr a c tions are all reporting modest increases over last year's patronage, despite unseasonably cloudy summer weather. Hotel oc- cupancy is 3.6 percent higher than last y ear. Last month Lindbergh Field handled 409,000 passengers, its highest total e ver , and airport officials are predicting more · this month. All the same, Interior's detailed analysis predicted both unavoidable en-. vironmental problems an d major changes in the social and econo mic conditions of the r egion. "Increased urbanization of a region which ts primarily ruraJ and remote would be an unavoidable consequence of oil shale development," the im- pact state ment &aid. If full-scale development ta kes place, the report sai , "it W·ill probabJy exert a cumulative influence Upon the Oil shale regiQP's environment for more tn'an a hlmdred years."· It~ -Cost Ya · Look Up Numbcr-·or Pay SAN DIEGO (AP) -The free information call may go the way o! the penny postcard ii a Pacific Telenbone Co. olficial has his way. 'U think that the charge ror directory assis- tance 1S th·e way we should go," James C. '~lcMul­ lin, a company staff director of cus~omer s~c~, said in an interview during a meeting of Pactftc Teleph?Pe executives here this week. "WE MUST BE charging for things that add to expenses." He noted that Cincinnati Bell plans to charge customers 20 cents for each Information call J.fter the first three every month s!arting ne~! year. •· Other officials at the meeting sald they may lpply for such a char~• in the future, although it wasn't part of the firms recent petition f~r a $201· million rate Increase. "About 70 percent o( the numbers our opera· tors look up are listed In tho directory," McMuilin said. "Growth In directory assistance !or the Bell system has gone up from 2.5 million per day lo about 20 million today. By 1980 it wUJ be up to 26 million." HE SAID PACIFIC Telephone pays $5.5 mil· lion uch year for free information calls, 60 per- cent of it tor operators' salaries. ' • . \ Joseph Rank Stay went into Vtnt •.13 4.13 ......... ., , ,. , ................ "'''•"' ,,_ ,,. ,.,., , • r-11lFd VI 11 .ll 11." -...,_. , .-, ,. ·• .-~-··••• ,..,...,.,, ''t--'II ,,,. , 1 business about SiX Or seven r~e~~OllS· ., '-'•" ,,. 11 en"~ '" .,,.,... ... _,.., .•• .,,, -, "" 1 • •' Years ago by iocat·1ng lost or 0 1sc Fa i.33 5.M "'ft" "''" 1• ·~ 11.J'l '' "~ .. ..., .. c" ,.,. 11'"-1 ,,.. 1" · • • Grfh Fd 7.11 7.11) P~£NHM 1:0: ~ >.•A~~v .-,....., •V.,_ •4, t'l"f # ~ .,. missing sboppmg carts. He of-Stock F 7.64 •.ll "" 1>1.., 1~ ·~ P •1 •1 n•nh•" ""''"., 01.._ "• "'' ~ ~ ~ fared to return them for a "fin. ~t Mul!l •• 'd ·-~ Op Fnd 1.tJ 1.90 "" ~"'l•n"•r•lbtr lV.-l'J Otl •.1 ~ der's fee" or to sell out lfor -- barga in rates. MUTUAL FUNDS ~ He was convic ted in 1970 of grand theft and fined $1,000. but countered with s u I t s himself, including one agaimtl••••••---->· "•••-..-.... ~ ,_ __ Ralm. for •too 000 aft th TM!ll 11uot11llon1 1111., M a 11, Koger Pr n 23 ~1.,,md 1t a r--' er e tl./9Pll9d by 1111 NI· '" 01'11 ,,,.,, 71'1 1<rueg1r I~ .,,.. RUM PIC 16MI 1•U chain sued him. • ~1:'~:ul':°'1=err. 0::: g:~ J'h JU 1(1111m El ,~ ~ :rcogE1!c11 l f"' 1~~ W e d n esday's se etnent 1r1 bldt. •lld Ofllf"I Deel• 01 ll\o'I 13'tli Lildd P•I 1'YI •~ R:ll univ '' "', !luolMt bY qv.r-tf\e• Decor In S 5,.. Lll'ICilll 1~ lPi'I Rtx Pin 6\.'i 1 ended the ial and COlllller dtllers lo kltl. AR 57'1' SJl~ L•ncl la 27 Rtvn 1.R '2~ 42 .'I round to Stay w1'lh = ~Iller (E~'sre~~ l~~.lnlt 'jt,.,,. Jf' LIWlllf' c lJ'la 31 lvtl Ml 3'11 151, Ralphs . ' , tlmt.) TM <lllOlil· lam Crs 11~ 12~· U1y 8 CIY 2Mfl :t9'1111Road E>e t'.~~ T?:·• agreeing to pay him ll:rn 00 Ml ll'ICludt •m Hd IOi.t. I~ t=~ ':l 1;,.4 1;~ ~::rins.o: 1~ 1P: about $400 for 163 can he said 7.,!!~ m:,rk11XO.:~r: l~~1 "'sc'l 2~ J8~ Lu crimp 1v. ,,,. AOll5• co 1Pt. 12\o fon• trlCI f f»' nol I I 2' \~Linc Bdll 6\'I 6""Rowe Fiii t 10'• he returned W them. But all :--..,., ac1 ... 1 :=1~ eGen ni. ,.. IO!'I ctsa • J'llo 37'~11ckr Ph ''1-1 it sides agreed trily the case of frt)f:ii3oni'•1.t.u 11~ Ytt ~"LQe.]!• co~~:~~~:: 1J"' 1h! the 163 carts, and nothing else, ANoT£~!~1£5 8::l:1n °~ 1~ 1J:2 M=°I R~· 1~ 1~,S:~~,, Cp 3G~ 3'~ had been setued A1111 u1t )Cl, !973 ~on Lib '2\~ l2'1 Ml Id:! 44 4$ aclloU In 26\'I 21• • · B•d Aslo: I PJso 12 11'11 arll Frf 1•~ l''Mr SCo!\ tnq 7~ ...... Atushnt 191'1 21 I tn<:el · 5:\0 6', tl'Y K'f ll 3' kol SL ct-4'°" 1'~ •11x Alli 21~ l21h E111n1v C t '"" Cmck 411\'i j l'!t Sc.rlpfK H 11'11 11'.• I, ico Ll\CI lStli 1~ E1111 SIL 1! l:f\lt McQu.y l•Y,, J\4 SCrlpto J 11/t lh Allto BtY 2\\ 7* thi n A 2'14 ;ri.tl tdcm ll\lt 14111 St• Wl1 2314 24 Allflf Tel 191.I 20\li 11.1C11 fn !\lo J~ tdltrn J7 SI SV MttCll !' 11 :\l!.!'11 h 41to S\11 EZ P•l"t 6 1 llf'ld 11( "" $~ 'flnilltr 1\'i 1'\'J (f ........ Meat Loss , l ' ' ' Reported At Safeway r;/,' ~ t f MG F=~~onL~ 3J~ ~\~ Mlrljllf' fr 17\'t 11 Stvltll UD :xl'A 31~l ' ArtCrtl N. lY:, Finn Br 111'1 111A ~f~ll ~ il'h ~:::::w Cp l: 1'~ •mE~ Lb 2 5'~ •Y• Onl ,•, •'••Mint! fabi 6 6\ltSlmPfOl'I t.l 1 f ~ I~ f~ 11~ ~!r~n 17\4 11\'J Mo!IUI Cp 20\lt 21VI S'::f Toi SI Sf """ Utll ~ m II T11Fln 231' 2• Molex In :M • l5 $1 P111 ~"· ·~ "'" Greil '' ''\ii h t WllF '"" 1 oore S. 30\'J 11\li S!llcfr• V.. )\too 1,11\lrc SY lt , 1m F!Ko lllC ~\'J 9V. orrlsn ltVI 21 S!~l'llCIV, I I 1~ Am Telev 2S • 2' Fr. Tt .. O 11\'I U \I, O!Ot Cl ti.t H't Std Rt0lJ I 11 Am Wtld 10&\ 111/t F ckr ' 11 jll,i, MSI °"j' I~ Mil SI~ N All 1.11 lQ\~ Allhtuu d V. ~ F11r11 0 1 111.lt '" Nil Cnv t I Ari $tkN Brw 714 91,~ Anktn In 4'1!t '"' Fr1n El l'il t tl NII Llbl'f S" ~Sleek H S nt 1'4 Apji>CCO t!lti 10 .... Ft•nil• 2•Vt 2St Nt McllCr '"' llN Strvt Ttc 1, .. 1$1~ AP SlllCO 14'!1 1$\IJ rltllf 1, tl\'l j•V• Nt Pilltfll 10\lo l!WI SU'Pll' El . '"' t'\ PHOENIX. Ar''z. (AP) Ardll 111 ... 1 3 3\Go r11cPI It 11\'J 1\~ Nlldhm , ... 10\lo S'flllf Cp 1114 11~' -Ar~ Hr 151'1 '$~ Froi FdE 8•4 -~ Ntwll Co t\o'I lOlh llbo ,d 5 ' Safe way stores in California ~e1t:o1• ~ 2'liit ~~~~· S:: 1f~ 1~ :1~11°~ li~ :i;t:1!iiu~~ '"' 4 and Arizona a re t3kjng a rive ~!~ 01,L1 121·a~ 1•,11 .. ,,,,.,h 101~ ,,~, N1cr.11 kl 1ri 1Vt 10Si410t-" . ~·O "' ' .;; k 1~\J l A II Mn ... i.e :M~ •r.lpr w 4 \6 ~ to· ten percent,oss on m eat In ::~,: CJ~ 16~ l~ •• :~o l~•J 1~~-~~ NletMn • Xllit "'" Tt ICITI a ' an e rro r! lo keep Cuslomers 1 . .,. F• l>~ 36 , < A _ ",, Norostr 11 2ni t 1111ny !" ii CIW" L 10~1~ ' A u ji:' • ?f'WI N!O Mii ~ Tln"ll' DC t I '• ha_ppy , a company spokesma n ~~ ... ,~ fJ tt\'I .~10c~~ .~.~~;:i:=r,1 i' "'"' 4:1; ::,r, Mt ;~ 1r~ said this wee k. 1nk It~ 24\~ 24Sli ·rhm ~ ,, .... 111.!o k'#d H Av. .... Trtn tit (tl I'' "We have h e ld orf custom 1:~;:~ F ~"'J~$~:,.o11 A~ :'·~ ;~ ~ r. -;··~:: 8:: .li51~! Slaughtering for as long AS We a::1= F ~~ 1~ 'I~ {:, f;t\ r. ~ L~! m = i~ci.,it ~ ' 11111 ¥ ls 714 '11Ai ~,..II 11· 3•1, J>\\ F~ 1 J" llA.11 7" ~bi~Josses;'' t~ Henry I r;: ~ ~~ .. =~~ ~ ~·fit ~ 1:~ 1'5U$ ·~~ 1itt 1~ could because it would mean~"' '1 Co ,•~ ,.~ 111 F'I'\ ,,,. n~ 1.,., M 1•~ fl'il; un1on 1~" divis., eway,s r 1 z on a a~~ 11,. 1fv. :m: '~ ..., ~ 'fl'HA f" ~~ ~ •; .. 1:: 100 manage • .. iYN u\ n,.. oC'tl c '"4 1""' ! cni •l'I '"" V'DM 1+o ~ ~ He said the chain ol 300 fOofll ~ bt 20 "" .,;l! :~" J:\.\ ·J; ~:.,t!C9o...'U ,. 1r' Ari10na and caJiromla sto res ~ 1ri ~oU fl\t I~"' tr' Poe: a.,,. tl.~ JI v1r1 sh(~ '"" 11A now buys c attle and has UJem :;;. Ar 1i 1t"' ~t..-c ,, ff~ "~ 1.rr:i ta ~ vi:' sh 1kt 11 slaughtered b y s cver ii ~-~1 ,m;m :=: ::. ~WP:l:i ~ l~t"l.~~utt,,_ 11tl l~ southweste rn meat pac ker&. ~:., T~ ~U #~,~J:l11't:f'O .-o:.;,,. ~::"c:". 1itt ,f:~:.~N:i ;1.,,"' "Our 1osses are even high e r 1t11 S<JN 'tt " ~~"f ~: 1~ 1:' ~•t N sv 4\ii. 1.,.. ""•'Ul'lf! 1 than a verage because we sell r:riov"',* l:\; j " "' :'"'" •*' .,,., :•iJ ·~.~ ~ l: ::=.n "• ~ ~ I S Ch d .. h ilnc.A l n •w" -... ~ ... , tol,W n.• ltll!IW1 '™ a. on y U. . oice gra c , e . an1 o ~~ti 1~ '~" ~cH ..., , ..... 1"' ~ 1~111 • some or It is bound to be or 't1~~· ·~ '~, 1?~ 'rr,.,-ArFk 1:a ,; • ..,.~ .:. '~ ,,~ :~,," lt' \Iii• lowertf.ade so w e musl resell I'"'°'.. ti ~ <111w '' ~ '"" ~••nd ""k 1'~ " ""' U ' ... ~ loL IC\'r •IWll' f: :ill~ '°" .,,.,11 "" \.., "~ ,l it on e open ma rket." :t • 1 ""; ~T• ,~ ,~1'1 ;r• Go" il .. 1 '"' ~T 1 ,., The practice of c u stom ~ i!: ~"' coM 1r' 'flt ~n ""'1 '=' 'i~ = W1 slaughte ring, he 1aid, means •= '"" ~ :.~ 'i"' tW~ rt i' ~ t,; 1~' the retailer, rather tha11. the -., ,., -1!12 ' , l ~ :;i:' ~ .!.\ pack•• tac--the '-----1 1 a '"' )v. • ttnr t "" ''' ' ""1 aca IUSK.'f, lllM V'I 11\'t t4'i't """"! , ttt '""" \1'91 D 1"' , -' " .... c ' • -· '\ ? = J-1 Olll Y PILOT SC frictl1, A1.19U$l 31 , 197! Still Costly ~mplete N~ York Stock List ) .... ·-..... .... ,. "':r ... Pf"~ Ol'I "~.~u.:~ Stac:li. e:.d:.n:!! lll'·E (llo•) Hklft lAw IMt c':. .... omil Hloh LOW Lui Cl'IO .... thd1 HIDll Low L••I ci... S.I Ntl C.,to ~ O 1'" '~ +\.Ii F11Clllc 1"1 I& ~ ~ .. VJ "" '' IU tnllot 11' • ._,1 ~ W 1l'A-'!* P-e u111tt H1<.111 Low L.a••cno. •l'ln·"' . ' ,;_. ' ... ..-.11011.e• ~ • 11d "'r -,i.:.11111 +·4 J•m...1" .w I t "' "' tt! . ~ -.A A.-•. t&tMl!m .~ -,~ ~t ~:~":!. 11.u .: ~ ~ )AO .IQ ... J_.t r . .o irn ,,.. 's;+ "' A&ltlottL I. I 41 45~ .. ' .. ' S ~ l't!N Uy .12 :U ~I ·-,,._ .... l"' JI I 1.14' i 1 l>ltt k: -·\. Holiday Picnics ' .. , ~~::C,!:111"1 1\ 1\ 11~~ l'\1 fiv-'4 )hm P 2 Ii { 11~ ~ ••· ~~ l,.MJ> f II It ,,._ 11~-"" j.w"J~ l:I: 't 12 lS~ . "" \.\ ~e,u,.~.QSOE ' INll IN lm+ "'cl:~rcAY • 14 ~ Dii+ ·u Ft1Ullt£ ·" " 24 11 '°" 1~o ' JlmW1ll ':g 6 lll JJ\11 lrt'I h AdlltlM. ·: ,J 1fo,i, tt4-'1s11i+ v. ~.1J '° Iii J~ J" ~~ ~~~= t.ft 1~ ; = ~ =+·l'J ~i:w1: .1i.i' :: u ~ mz ~~ : To Be Meatless B)' lM A:fsoclatfd Prt&s Consumers stocking up for the Lnbor Duy weekend found plrnly·o~ in the stores for n cha nce. but high prices put a da mper (.ln plans !or holiday picnics and barbecues in 30rne areas. "\Ve'll be eating more corn on the cob than hamburger and hot dogs," said ~1rs. John Qsy,•ald of Allentown. P a .• as she made plans for a holiday picnic. She said the family had "planned on hamburger and hot dogs" but changed to r hicken because the cost or the pou ltry declined. AN ASSOCIATED Press survey found supermarkets generall.v reported an ade- qua te but not overly abundant supply of beef on hand. • 0 . G. Robertson, meat bu yer for SchwegmaM's Gentilly ~ s tore in New Orleans, which bills itself !ls the •World's largest supermarket, said, "I have plenty of meat and I have some red bot prices for Labor Day ." Robertson said top and bot· tom round steak y,·as selling this weekend at $1.49 a P')Und, 30 cenls less lhan lhc price in recent days. "Beef prices h3ve slacked a li!tle." Robertson s n id • although he claimed he was ma king no profit at current levels. The prices y,·ere still too high for many. "l'm having eight people !or dinner," said Elaine Johnston of Washington, D.C .. as she loaded a shopping cart with two giant packages of noodles. "It was either Italian dishes or Chinese-type food . Plain meat is too expensive." Admit•! " ) 11 l~ 101'1 ~r \ollilMQ ).)ib II ,. ' so ~1·"!Wlf; J.07b I ':M )Siio ~"'JHnn'I, •. "mt n tlVt+"' ACWln'I ,a2b . :M 11\ii lct'1 11 +!lo r.elsu XI S 4 11'1 "' 'A F t11r If J011 x$ 111'1 10" IO'h+ " JoMM'I !, 1 IOoi l""° ~' IMI.-11 Mlnll.I 1.1• 11 IM, 751• 1•'o 1Sl'l+IV. Mmein jo ' ,. I ''"' 14~ \ Flallerk .1i la I '"' Rt r.-. J~Jn .i.o u tollil llffll 1 llt + '• SEVERAL DA" ·s stores AN!Un .!Otl 1 'I 1$ 14U. 1$ +-CtimNY ,.. t II " 41"" '1\fo FlMiElll .12 • 11' IOI-·~· 10 -t 1to Johll Svc .IO • 1) ~ 10\ot-l, .....on Alle<wl Inc~ ,, 1 '"' ilo '"' (Ml cl ·'° ta 1 !m ~ -~ Fl.,,-.g 0.60 1 ' 9'4 t~ t\4 JonLOtl'I ~ ' t "'"' ~ ,..,._...lo 'd h I' • J' k Alt Prod · 'I 12• 4141 4''1o ......,+ ~ Clln.P 1.12 SJ 10 \ii 3~+11,1, 1'1t11l\.'111 Sk 11 14 lt\'t It It -Ioli Jont1 L 1 1 It 17,.. I~ 17\.\-"-SBI I al d ee 1n1ng 1vestoc Alrc;Olll( • 2'I 11\o lHi ll\1+ \'t Cht»I .1Sb ' 31 j • jl\lo l'rio+ "Fllnt kol J,OI ' ... u ... '"" 11v.+ ,, J051t111 .• I II ,. llllo 11\li A J llldullr• ' 24 l\.'t 2 2 en! E 111 26 ' l Ol' o 10 Fllntk11t 4~ , no 51 SJ 57 + \II Jo~Mto 1,00 ti " )61-\ ""-,.14+1 prices al u•holesn le 1mnrkets Alu0f1• 1.10 10 4 '' 21 2l + "' cn1 Mllw c11· 1 ii '" "" •~~+ \Ii FHn111 01 tv. • · 1 mo. '9v. ~ 1-ll• -ic K-AI• Gii 1.11 1 2 LI> U\i 1)~~ Cn P~11m 2 t t2 ~ n\!o ~+ ''Flt I! (11111 i J ~ 2•i\ 2Aoa+ " 1<1tMl'a .JO I' .ill lJ'-'1 21 ti~-h should filt~r dO\VO to lht!: con-AltP ol 1.2t 160 100 100 100 + 111 CllllU d UP . I 14 14 +1\1 Fl• 0.1 •S • ,, U\& 13.0 14\'0 + u. l<tlAI •\It .. 4 52 .u , +1 ,. Al11k1 Inn! ?I 4' 28111 V \FJ 28V.+ '-i (II' AICI NW 1t 14 14 +1 FltPwr 1 'IO 10 11 36 h S.\t ~+ t,.;, ICAI J7 •'II •• l 61 \4 e1 i~ ~U + > surner soon nPrhaps even Albet1oC .s.s 1 '° t1~ ~ ,..._. "• ClllXkF ,tilt is 1 J1'4 s~ j\4-v. FlaPwL 1·1, 12 16 331, ~ 33 .. a KAI'' .,.. • 2 sw. 5914 ~ .: --.,1·.-· ' ~.·,~".,, .... ,•, ' q ll 1l t hrl1 C111! ~ IO '"' ' \\+ ... Fl• Sil ... s ' 1'"'-n it 211-, .. ICll••rCI .so ' t2 • ,,,,. 11r--before the Sept. 12 expiration ·~IJ'I~~ I" ... ,.. ~ 1 'll " '! :i:m+ \,:, Chrom• .10 • 21 12'4 ll"' 12!,'t . i:1uw c11 ~ u " .,~ .. ,.. ~+ , IC1ntMl1 .10 ' 2' ,~ ,, • '* Alco Std 36 ' \t Iii t (hrv1lr 1.40 ' 1'9 2'U tll "'\4+ ~ Fh,llltClllll 3 2 7H'O 71\'0 7lV.-2" K&CPLt 2.10 t 21 2tl4 2rnt 21 .. + 1 f he beer il. Alcllll i.. .16 .. 12 IS S21A ll + \lo Ch,V$~r wt 'f 7'111 ~ 1~.. ~ ~ 10· I "" 2 ' '° I(( So Ind 2 1 1 :lt\/o 26\~ ~\lo+ '• 0 t ce 1ng. Al••an .IOo )t 1 j t1o ~ s~ 1-4 CIMIU 1.40tl I 14 11\4 1~ 1~" Fl'l7 r ,..,. " ... l .5'~ 2,111 · 1(1n GE 1.ll • M 20 ft'-20 + ~. Allton 2.ffb t ll n 26\11 27 !In B•ll l.:lO • s lf\4 It lt14+ Yi f'MC II .ts I :M 17\\ 17 11 -YI 1(1nNf(J 1.12 ' I lAll 14~ ·1~14-\1 Lloyd Burleson. ma nager or AllAml..I .2• 15 15 10~ 100,..0 10'-In G11 l.'4 9 14 " ,,,,. b\o+ "FIN;. ot 21.li .. ! l2Vt l2 '2 l<enPLt 1.4 ' x1J 21& 21 .. 21•1-.. AHNCo .\Ob I s t\'I '\II ti-,,. \11 GE flf • tlO 5l '! 52 F&odFt .20a ' ~ ~ ··-\ .. K•IY fndull 1 ' S\4i s J\\+ Ii Gerald's Meat 1'1arkct said, AllQl ud 1.20 6 46 14:it nn 23•i..-~ lnGE tif 1\:i uo • •1 '' ... FootitCB . .o 10 3 1 v.; 101..1 1c14+ 1• K•IY t11 1 o1o1 1 i"' 1~1,.... AHO~ l." I 21 ''" 1~ ltV.+ , .. 1nMll• 1,40 21 s 3'1~ ~ ~ ..:v. ~oo;~rln!!, ~ "~ ,I:? J~" IC1ut&lt '11 17 u . ' ,, u..-"" "\Vc're in a waiting n.oriod. Allff\Grp ». , s 11 1'11 1Ho 11YJ+ 1,. 1T F111 2.20 10 .s1 4 1/t '2~ Olo'l+I\~ ,,.oodM ;,o; 5 '" 5514 s.til -""'"+ i.~ 1<111111D<t 11'1-.. l ttl4 1314.-""' ,.~ :i~~ 1:1: ~~ ~ tw. tt~ ij\14-+ !-: ~IJJS~ l~ 11 ri 1~1,. 1~ 1~v.-f ~ ,,:::'"',r.'•·!! 1 "l l!~ ,,",, ,,11tt! \•" ~:~11 :E 1r 1: 1114 Im 1m :t ~ There may be a drop in the A•klProd .6I , 1 16~ 1,~ li.l\ ... ClrltSo 2.?lt> n ., ,1~ 'I 31* 11, rM ·-,. 1 it; 1 ~ Keebler 10 1 1 ,,.,., 1v. 11v.+ v. bee! I've been getting out of Anrec1s1 1 eo , 19 ,.. "'' 23""-1 .. citv 1~v ·'° s 1.1 Ul~ 1 \Ii 11vo ,.. F<H",...!HwB ·n~ 'J ,. ''"" ~!! 1~,,1 .L i<ten.C11 :10 s 21 ' • ' . Alld s kl 10 " •• .v. \' + •• CllV Jnv wt1 .. lt 1r. 1\11 ~ ~ ... ' ....... ··~· ... I( I~ In 40 s ,, 10~• 10 10~+ "" ()(>nver -but it's hllrd tO AUis ch"°J6b 11 Ill \2\~ I I~ 1~..\ "' (ltV In v pt 2 . . 13 24\lo 24V. 2•1't--~o·~ ~ ~ ~~ #~ ~~ ~~ 214 l(:tl~Q :u 11 69 14i< 1•\lt 14-o.f ~ ... S'y ' '' Altrc;ih!A .SQ 1 15 "' 11 l'/o ' CllV Stor11 I .5 5 5 o~ o :20 20 l:W..JI l 1 ,~ ktL•V H I » I $t. ll 71,.. 2tt~ .. A!pha Pt ·'° 7 13 u I•. 1• -t'.I Cl•rk E 1.51 II 16$ 11'111 41'1• 41~+·\to ~~~r~ .80 12 lll ,, .. 2h~ ~'Ill \'.\ Kllflm0 ll 1:w • 1 \.\ 24\L':'f.t:i '· The high price of beef has Ale,. 1.94 is :soa TN\ 71 no,..o+ l c1ert o11 . ..o 1 ,, 1Ai< i1v. u~ . F """1ul ,·10 I 557 ui. 2S 25~ t{ k•nntt:ol ' ' 697 31,,., ~·31 1\ +111o UPI Ttlt11IMll• AmdlS11 l.'° • 1 ,..\, 2•V. 2•\·i • ~~~ c~\11!'1 11 1~ ~··~ JI' ~Vo+ ~ .. ~lltlncl '41 ' 160 12'1• 12 12\t ~. l(y Ulll 1.~! •• ,.! ?~:1· 1, ... ,,. ' .. 3~1,:.· Ca used SOme problems for the Amb•c .so 1 •'• ti. 9'-910+-'o ' '' 0 1 '''c 3 -0 G-"•''Mc ..... • •• ...... ~· .. Amcor .15b 7 ,;t 4\.\ llll ·~ \ Cltv El J, 1 ' • I 3\ -\.; G bl Incl t I ' 10 20 20 \' ICerrMpl 41.T •2 130 129 130 \>o Nav::ijo Indian tribe of Window Ad11•:t.:st1•at1•011 Test Amerac: 1.20 ' .. 11~i 11"' 111. • f.0~t.t0P~~ ;~ ~ ~v. !~1, I.~+..., G1c' eo•'11 1t 3,~ ] 1 = 1\ Keov,111 ,.,b • ,,• 1s,, 1~"' {:..,+ :• R k A I, Th t 'be th .... .... Am He5S .30 II 12 lJ 3:111 ll · Ctuerr p '50 1 D I p,~ o' +I GAF C11 .'4 6 IO II~ l H'r 11~ ICldde W ,60 t • '"' .,.. • oc·. r z. e r1 rows a AHUPI 3\lt '1• 14 11 . Cll>t'ltPpt'1 l 11l1 1ll.11l1 'GAF!' 1.20 If !Iii& 17$1. Ulo+\j,l(LddeWpf4 l •7 41 41 -:--free ba rbecue for ViSilOrS a nd f AmAlrFI •2 ?0 14 21\IJ ~ 22 \:.t 11o CMI In~ Cp 16 JJ 3~1 12•? w.:+l'llo Gtm k 1.lD • 20 111 11~ 11U l(Jm (I 1.10 1$ .-121 .QI< 42llo 'l~+t ~ Sh irt-sleeved Secr eta ry o Ag ricul tu re Earl But z Arn A1,11rws JU 1~ IOl'o 1o"'t+ '• cNA Fin . .s1 • sn u 2"' 1'ri1+1 Gamti1P1 1l.lo 1 71 21 21 f ~~ 1C l119•01 .xi • xs70 1'" ' 1 , reserva1ion •• residents each · · Ame•k .20 1r ~ 7l• 1'h+ \• CNA pt 1 10 .-J1 11\lt 1'"' 111'+ 1,:, G•nflfn .:w 71 ' is~ ~ ~ "-KlrKh .n • 1 6 16 '· • bites into a wheat ke rnel as he discusses prices with ABrar>11 2.:ia 1 129 l• 33\t ,.. + \o C(l(•Col 1·90 41 1• 142~ 1.io.,. 1401; lb Garao.n ·p 1• 111 ,~. 21t. "'" n·, ic L M .\1r1 t ;xn o JJV. '7\lt-\'lo ye.:ir aod normall y attracts l"as ho'n g\Oil faroners 1·0 Spokane. Btotz ,., on a swo'iig Ame•cst ·" 12 191 29~ n~ 29ft+ .,, cocaetiu '• 21 '° 23...,, 13\ .. ui..+ 11o G1riock . 1 u uto ,, "°" ic1110M N .11 1• 11 :u 1s )) -·~ h 'l Am 61dq .21 t ll lJ\.'i IJ\, 1211+ ~. Coldw61l :... • 1J 121'1 12V. 12V--'9 Gt1 S~c 1, 2 I 6 11W J• 1'1't+ ~ kothr"9 .60 6 II ,,... l) lllo'I+ \'t more t an 100.000 persons. th h t t t t d t ' J'ff' It ' [ Am Can 1.20 ' ... 29i~ 211'1 m o+ •• Colecol n 06 15 .. I I~ 11 11\ii G•t-IV In .5 2 ... •ll I>~"" l((lpper 1.11 I 5 ]2'1o ,, 32\lo + \lo "Normally. beef ,·s d~ated roug wes e rn s a es o e ern11ne c 1 1cu 1es ac· "'C•" 111 1•1 •S n v, 21Vt 22v.-v. c0111.,e :s. 29 31s ll'~ 32"' ""°! \1 GCA corp 10 1s • n1o n•+ l't 1Cr111co 1.11 12 115 "3Yt •1'4 .0~+111tto ~· · f A CnM 1 7•b 10 ll j114 l•ft 1114+ '" CQfl&A!ll .56 1 1 111'1 10"11 lo.'o \' Gtmlnl (to .. ·I 111; 11 ~ 11"-'4 1CrHQ1 ,10 33 239 36'h l6 36'4-•~ b a h " sa'd Joho 1n g armers. A Ch•in 1.20 1 12. :W. :O\ii 13'4+ "' Collt115 Food 11 32 ll'MI 11 11Vo 114 Gen Am Inv .. 7 IJ\1 l:R'o 13h+ * Krothl1r .ID • J lt\11 1 .... le.!tr+ '~ Y area r 0C ers, I ---=--------------------------JA Cvon 1.•0 10 4"3 73'\'o 22\/lo 2J\lo . Collln ll..illo ,tJ 25\• 25\lo 1SV. §11 AOI '11! 16 32 111'1 71\!o O'l\lt •• , ICroger 1.30 16 •2 IN lS\i 1"41 . , Nelson Dee, who is in charge ADIS1Te1 .... 21 ea Mi 39\.\ .:i -Ii& co1 P~11n .20 •s " 60\0 '° 60V.+ "' tMTr 1. 13 11 ,, , "'"" •1 . /. 1C.1..or 1 .t.Ot ' •3 12v, ,,.,,. 1w.+ \• AmOual VS! ., 10 6V, • 61'1-+ \.\colons! l.G-1 1 9 14t'o ''~ ll'i+ " tnB•roe .7 1 •ll lj\11 lJ~ 1314+ \, _, c-of the 1973 fair whlch starts AmE1ec 1,90 317 2sy, H 25 •• colt 1nc1 .'ltl ' " "''" ,, ,.,,.._ t'o GnC•b•• .so 1 7• "' '"" •~+ ~ Llcledt ll't 1 s irv. 19'1• ltVt+ \\ Afn Elll>orl 10 15-10 13-1, 13·16 . Col!p!A 1.'° 1 lt~'o 19fo itq,,+ ~ Gn Cc;ir 1.20 1 10 1•11'1 14\!J Jill-\-\' l."m•11 Sn I 1 f 11_. 12\o'i 12'h Sept. 5. "But the steers are Cali' forni'a Dri'vers Am E1:.pr pf z200 21 /, ll'• B-._ Colrln pf ...... ' .ttYI ""' -491-11+ \.ii Gn °'·-'• n' n1~ ..!~ n'1'-,~ lantBr~ .72 ID 161 19 lMli 19 + \:i th h th t th. A FinSy 1.10 iii 13 11\lo 17 ~· 11 C 1!1 S !.~ 10 151 '1 lO'h jl . Gtn ynam • """' ""i ;< l1rMI 2.05b I 21 21 ~ 20",i • wor so muc a 1s year, A Fin 111 ~'h .. 1140 11\0 11 11 -'h n b s P'•I 1 1 211..11 21 1 _ \'o Gn Eltc 1.40 20 "11 .WI• .s111o .W'i\ "li•rObt su ll n w. ;rv. ~ .. no Olle Was able ·-help out," A GnB 1.3]1) .. JO 251~ 25 1S14T \/• Col "'' 1.9' .• ... 26V. ~ 26 -14 G11Foocl l.«I 11 .51 2•l'lo 241• 211,\ 11 L••r!lltl .71 7 :M ~ ,.... tllo + \'o ..., A GnS 1.lltll , 9 1114 11 11\lo Col Pich.Ir" 31 411o 4\lo 4\lo GtnGro .'311 1' ' l•'A la'lo 161~ \lo l1tr pf 2... 41 H\llo 2.S 2514-I• Deeadded."Consequently.the AGn ln!i .60 1#,. 15 1 .... I} +·~·ColSOh 1.t.I ·, II 2• ~WAI . GnHosr (p •• !01'1 IO'ti 1~-··l.HKO C ."1 °5 1'2 II~• 11 ll:t.+~ A Gn pf 1.80 1 2l 20'lli 25 + "' ColwM 1.2711 I u 21 21'i 11~-~'a.... ln•t' 2k 16 1311 »'• It\) 20'!•., ;. lNKpf 2.to .. 11 21 \11 11 21'h+ 'o tribe has been forced to Pla 'H f c ' AmHom .64 31 569 .. "31\ aio+ ~o Comb E 1.s1 20 :u 7'Mll n\lo Jt\-i,;, &:;:1~'!.P' 1~ 11 1~ ~: ~~ ~+ ~ L••KPl 2.20 . ~ 25 2s 2S + l't Purch•se the beef a nd y un t or _ as AmHosp .21 41 120 4 1'1 •lYt '3h . · CornSolv .60 17 '5 1114 17\lo 111'1+ 1-1 GfnMlli:'1·111 11 116 ST'• S7 .ST~ V. L111wy .SOii 13 3 "\\ 35\' "\'I-\• ,. Am1nvst . .SO I 14 9 I~ t ,,, CmwEd 2,30 t 126 29\'I 29o.;, 29\4 ... =I ,,1 I"' 2 t6V. 9614 M\o I'll letd5&N .5ll 20 12 13 ~ ,,,,_ l:Mlt-.._ Slaughter it .'' AMrdkl .no •1 I~• l'h 11•+~CornfdP< 2 2 25'4 25'~ 1511o+h 290D 1 »• 61v. 63~ tAt"+:v.LNson1 .so 1 2 u •,\ 1••• 141-lo A Mrdkor11 4 251 4\4 4 414 • CwEdpl 1.41 2 lrh If It . nMolpf '3:v. 2 J.3'o n~ S):ir.--\~ lth Pt C .60 6 It 14 I~• 1J14+ \o A Motc• 1\.'I II 16' li\11 3.1\IJ 35~+ ~• Cwt or 1.90 lll 23\0 13''1 ?JV.-V. Gen Port tO . 7 23 101" 10\/o JO\.\-\olo Llh Val Ind ' 1'1 1:i:,, 1' •+ lo Froni \\lire Ser\'lce!j "'unities. remain closed on AM!C t>f sv •. , 1 11:1:, 11u 11i..-\lo Cornwfd wt 11 tu tu t~~+ I• G p11tou 1:.0 t 1r "l• 1911 19'\+ q l•hmn iv.to 21 15'• 1s ls:llot • THE JNDIANS considered A~r Mtitor 125 ,~. I 1\\+ h ComwOI! 11< 20 59 91'4 ••• ll•-~, Gtn lttlr•cT 21 " 6. 5\o 6\•+ ~ Le11n1r (p 4 13 ••• j • '" C l'f · t · •· I Sund~v ArnNGs 2.«1 I 111 .).O\ 33V. Jol~l++1 11 wOjlpl i.n 2 20•,'I 20~1 20\1+ •.• GnSltin•I .6s 19 2• 44!0 .,:;, 4'1oT ii. Lino• In ·'° 11 16 "''• lJlO 34\~ •1 charging for !he barbecue, but .a I ortl1a 1no l)rJS...,, P ~n· '., AmS<>a1 .36/1 u 1 11-. av. ev. "' comsat .t.a 11 111 w,, .so .soio+ 'lo Gn s1n1 111d 2 31~ 110 3'·• Lev Fd Cep 3 1i. a•• 1:ir.-''• T lh I Ch · p t · h \'d · [' tl Arn St>l11 .68 I •l 19"° 19\4 1'~i ·· Ctimpul r ~cl ~5 l 1~ 21i• . GT f 1.12 JG 167 2111 71 2~h+ .'no l•V Inc .751 . o 11 ... ll'o 11\:o+ •, r a airman e c r n1n g O I ay outings n1ay 1n SHELL OIL dealers in A smelt 1 20 • ,11• ~!.! , ... ,. • ", .~~++ !"' C011Aor .J7o 1 11 IJ''o 1J1. • 13~•+ i1 GTE of 211 . . 12 35 3''1• " + 1. Levi strs .~s 11 11 2s<1 2•\:i 2st~+ 1 • u ()o \d 'd "\ th 27 Am Sine! .SO I .11 1...., 1 ~• ~ •• ComMI Ult 6 5 16~o 16 16t,:,+ '.I GTFl&lll I'• .t2!IO IS,,_ lStt 15''-\i Ltvltl F111n 10 163 7to 6.U 1 + '·• inac na sa1 : n e · some service stations closed Nort!icrn California are .o.ms10111 4'• 10 So11~ s,,,, 561:.+11. cnnMt 1.12b 11 so 1110 11\lf 111.?-'" GTIFJti• 1.:io '''° "'• 16"' 1•~-\o LFE cor~n 13 u , .... ~'• 11'-... ar history of the fa ir the h . 1 f the Amsi«u .21 15 2'I 1u, 11:i. M~ ... conr~ ·'° s s 1s•, 15.,.,, 15\i ... Gn Tlt1 1.10 ., 51 Im llVi 1'41+1 LFE pl so J '"' m mo+ \'o ye over the Labor Day weekend I rcatcntng lo c osc or Amt&T 2.ao 10 •90 ""' 4501,,.. 011'1++ \•con £d 1.ao 10 115 1l<W 21\, 1114 .• CitneK .:uh .. 1os S'-s"" s\1+ h Lll>bYO 2:20 1 o11 32~. 31''1 3210 barbecue has been free and it k d · t t of the Amt&T11r • ~ Sol"'t . ~ V)'c-i:d DI 5 1 ~ '°~ ~·+ "Gtn11lnP ... 31 JI" olJ\'.i "311+ l•LOF pl ·~• 3 •• .. .,, 61'-·~ and gas hard to rind in 11Pf.' en in pro cs ATl p1A J.6' 16 ~ '''' 41'Yo +'hc0f1•Fd 1.:io 12 ... JO~• 29•• 301'...-'"§:Pac .IOI! u ,.,. :w,1 lih 36 -•oi..rtot>v McNt •l s 1;~ 51i 5...,_,, \.\.'illremainthatway,shortage f ederal governnlent's ex-A,~w",,' •• " .. ' 111 s '"" 5 +\oconFap1 11, J1n.11•1 11~-\o Pw!lf1.12 1.S0911.,9s1-~rsv,-1<"J L111r1ye11 JO t 25 11 11 -11 Or -t." smaller co m n'f e late ... 6 12 10110 1011 10\•-v.. c°" Fr;• ,. ·, 1 1411 141, 111-h ,blr l.l5 11 11 111; 1110 11v.-1-i l lt>rtvLn ·60 1 31 1"' 111. •••+ ''r "" m u 11 s or tension of the gasoline price Awa1rt11 1•, 1100 u1" 1s11t 1~19--l'o consNG 1:03 1 "2~. 151., lS>iT 1,Glnv l.7lb 21 J111•1,11w.116VJ .. Llt>tro• i•, 1 11i.:. ,,.,_ 11'1 . R D t BF 11 (0-atnight • \'k Amtton .65 6 41JYl13'·1l~-\'ocommPw2 9 '°1~o 26 U\.+hGtttyllfl20 31t'h lfVt lf";l .. UQGMV 1\'1 10 26 3.5' ... lS :I.Silo+'• ep. ane . asce · freeze "It loo ks no1v 1·e aAmf!ss1.l<lro s J 5'• so.~. onP p1•1• LSO s1 u 52 +1 §F. Bu1 .l115 22 s:i.o »-s"' • t lcmMy llfl ,301os 1os 10s Fla.), called off the annual Travel clubs anticipa te ade-1· be 1 deal Amf!teit .10 ' ,, ,,"' 1l1• 1J,o+ '? (Of1 P p1 ~11 .. 12:io 51 56 51 +11.o 1111PC .111 1 21 in, 11~ 11~ 1~ 111" EU .12 "' ,,, rw. 11 ,, -1·~ very a rge num r o ers AMF 111 l.OI 9 "' Ul.. 2n1 111\+ 11o ConP pt 71, i.io " ,. ,. _1 11>r Finl 5k s .ss 16\11 16u. 16 1. LlncNll 1 °' 11 ,, .lP1i JSh J.m+ ,, Labor Day picnic he usually quate gasoline supplies in are going to close from Satur-~~~nc :r, J n.o ~ 15 ~'t1:' con11.t.1r 'Ln 17 '' 1v. n-1 • .. (IFF~Tii'1' b. 1 ', 1n.,., 1Y!h 71 ~' llncN11 pt' 1 ,, t nl'r n "ll n -\ol throws for his constituents on metropolitan areas and along d A p 36 ' lt!I/ e' "t 1 ' ~en C•11 1·'° 1 :tt 2''" 2•~ io;.:.+ "' )'ll'tt• 1'.d'22 '*' n11 .591• jfq._"' lloM1 Coro 5 1'i '"" 3""' · day to J\1onday for sure an A:ri:: ·c11 31 .. ''i '" .w.+ v. con Copper 11 " •l" ' ,1,1,.,. '' _ rncor ,1 :z:i 16 15'1! u _ ..,. Litton 1Y11 1 136 149 l\fi 1Vt+ "' Key Biscayne He said he major free1vays dur i n g 1 · t A c 6 32 54 N 5 ~ con11Cp 2.«1 1 ,. ll'• x 311~•+ ~. "'°" .. 1 211 1s:w 1sv. 1Po1.! i,,, llt1ncvt11 1 2,. ,. "' -'• • some dea ers are going o A~n'r 1~~~ 1 , 21"' 23,lo 231~ ,,.. cnt!Cp fn~. l 11\:o 01~ 41~-11 Globtl M.r 12 51 1~ 1•'4 114t 11i Linn cv !If J • 191) 1• 1•v.+ '• couldn't see holding a picnic daylight hours. But many sta-close Sunday and not open up Aslarp1 2.65 1 35 u 35 =110 c111u11 .30b ·; s. 1s1. 1~·;, 1sVJ • 01o11eu Jo. 1 .1 lll• 11b 11'f "' Ln111111n 11111. .5 1J 10•,;, '" 1011o+ '' h t, '\J \ \ · th '\ T d ,. 'd Amstrd 2.60 1 1 3'• )'I~;, '.W' -V. Con!lnv.i 21 1 16 4\1 '''' 4\1+ 1.4 GoklW1I Fcl IO 32 1~\.'J U<I lJ\~ 1 Loc:ktiffd0 11 0 t, j;\o 6., 6, when so many are feeling I e ions WI c ose ear Y in e iga· t toes "Y sat , , ,, 9 21 5t1 5~1 5 · 11 conM111 .11t> 10 51 10\i 10\, 10• .. + v. Goodrkh 1 6 1111 2H4 '°"'" 2Q:W.-~ L.oewsC · ,. ·~1• n ... n '"':-'• . d II ; 1n Ull I " ' < mlel II . ~ 101 21.\ n 11h ' -=01111 011 1•,, ' 1"8 11~·. :I0\1 3lh+ "'GOlld"'1'1r I I Ill 22lio 2111 21\4! Vt Lom•1l'I .3' 10 13] 11'o 1(1.1, n v..,. ~ food price pinch. evening an . in sma er (.'{l m· \ViJJiam \Vren. president of the A~~~~~ ·?~ 0 ~10 1,,: 11,, 11,1 ~: .;;g111 re• .91 11 2.2 20t. 19'1• 20•1+ '-• GoroonJ .2' ' s 11,, 12 1»o \1 ~~-iM,11" 11 1: 'f' •. 11"" "•• +" AllOI! ·1 w 0 1 II·• lMl,~ Jl\.t-Contrl 0•11 I 1lJ 3J>1 D l:l'•t I• Go\/ld Inc 1 I 13 t:I 12YJ 23 \.~ ._..,....,., II $ 1 ... 11'-" 14-•; Northe rn California Shell Oil All\lefi~ .'iG 1• ) 10 11 •. lQi..,+1 ·onw 2' 13 21·~ 2t"1 1n .+1\1G•tc•W 111 t m '22~1 11•~22 -11 l-Slndl 1 11.11 IP.1 11 11 -•• D I A · t' AlbUI \..0 •k • 1 IJ ' l • lJ~ ~· j1 • 11 I'• 1'-t I"'+ ~Grind U IO t S821 11'• II'"• -\II lOf1 StG l."6 9 116 14\.1 21''f 7l"< -11 ca ers ssoc1a ton. . A.,;cno .l6Q / ,j 111: 1~1; 1,,~ 1: "°"" Lnd :¥0 11 61 ll' .. :iO'T l l'•T ~. Granty 1'.20 s 2 20.\t 71>'• 20,._ '0 trt'JiLt1 1s~ 10 •l 1:\' ;'0 ~'1!11• ··As an individual l 'rn still AO<:o vii •K ' •2 'J"' 1J 1>'4T11• Coaper l •ti 10 1" '1• ..... 6"'°-'• Gr•n1 w 1~ 1i 1~ 1:;0 1tl" 11~+ t:' -0o s6 •s ,, Ill' IO 111 + li ' > APo;CO\..P .16 II IJ 3•o J°" ;;1-'~ .. 001>1r .l lb 1 6 10~4 1••1 11l<o-It G,ayO"l ' 10 Kl3 p,1: 31 ~ 32\t+: \o Lor1I C0r11 lf J ) • l l +lo planning 10 C(OSe from 6 p.m. A I' 1. Cor:i ol ~ • '• ~·• -l'oPelnd .-Ii 1l 1• 20 h •• 'N · gtAM~ 2·4: 51 2\• 121• 121<>-•1 lellftllE• I 20 15S '5''0 3"11ilo lS Sa d 8 T da ,. ~l..>IC 1.0tl t 1J'• 1,•, IJ·,• '• '"""" lil•11Q1 '° lu 1••• Ii .'1 -~·Gk'l.i 1T:O. 11 1 \ti~ lftl~ ltl~-l1Pacllc .20 11 2'2 ~• «I «l''o-1-'• tur ay to a.m. ues y. AllP!!e<I M\1 11 lJ , ... ,., >;o->•l.OllWkl 1.60 s '"" 'll"4 1J .. •J•o-r •GtNI• l,IOd n 1$ 11)"1 IOl• 10h ... LOl.IGI• l.IO 10 5 '16 75'• 25'•-'• sal.d \Vren. ·"rhe fee Ii n g •,',,",,',•, '.·~,, 2• >11u. .. U> n.,,_" 1..orou.r1 c11 4 '=! ' lt. ' . GINNl!'k 1.ioll I~ JO '! •t•o .,, + \.o Loweml ,to • 3 16Vt 16!.l 16'>+ '• oo 1\M It I /;1 +~0 \..0fll!-'l~l.!231 1~>111\/o l0.;•111 +'oGNN1)1 1..0 2 2 .... 21',1211.'i.f \lr lTV (l>fll • 116 "\ft~ t111o amon' the dealers is that ArcnerD .>0 10 ·~ »·· ~·· lo ioT l. Couson l.71b 11 71 Utt 2s • 15\>-I• CitW•Fln .:i tlS 1t11 I•'• ltVi! \)LTV Cp 5pf 11 l6V• iµ1 l6 _ '• <:> Aft!oc En111 11 l~ )" )\1 )lo..-1 • l.Olt 11/d J$ 15 IS 27 24> • 2'61>-r ~. GI Wt•I Un 14 lll. 3.... )\, \lo lubl'lljl ,4] 3' 460 51 50'' SI +111 Egg Costs to Drop Eggs-actly Wliat Slioppers Wanted LOS ANGELES !AP \ -Egg prices should decline up to 20 cents a dozen in the next few months, predicts the mana ger of the California Egg pro- gram. ~ "Egg prices have fal1cn above five cents a dozen this week (to about 95 cents a dozen ), and probably will go down another five cents in the next fc1v months." manager Frank BeMett told a news conference Thursday. "TllE LOW~they should get is from 75 85 cents a dozen," he added. Meanlvhile Thursday, a meeting or the California Egg Advisory Board was held up more than two hours by a group of angFY consumers who protested that the state is in· volved in an "egg conspiracy" with producers to keep prices up. "\Vhile other food prices have gone up 15 percent. eggs have gone up 100 percent. .. said Ruth Vannatta of Fight lnnation Together, the con· sumer group that sponsored last April's beef boycott. A state program that tended to limit production is partly responsible for recent spiral· ing egg costs, c o n s u me r groups have said. TllAT PROGRAM required farmers to turn over 10 per· cenfof their produC:tion over a certain level to the state. The state then marketed the eggs at a discount, generally to foreign couptries. and return· ed the money to the farmers. The program, adopted by a three.quarters majority of California egg ranchers last July, was temvorarity suspended later in the month. "I will anticipate production in California wiD not get high enough to require any surplus· ing at least for seven or eight months," Bennett said. Bui Bennett said two factors are still at work to prevent any drastic reductions in egg prices. lie said production has been • curtailed by the destruction of 10 million layirlg hens since the outbreak of Newcastle disease. Also, consumer d e· mand has increased because ho usewives have been substituting eggs for beef dur- ing the current meat shortage, Bennett said. THE CALIFOON!A Egg Program is supportOO by the state's egg industry, to help plan egg advertising pro- grams. conduct research on cholestorol and help regulate prices. All-you-can-eat -If You Eat It LOS ANGELES (AP) -In spite or soaring food prices, smorgasbord cu.stomers are still welcome to take all they can eat -but they're not welcome to take all they can't ea t. S m orgasbord . restaurants are still willing to lose money on the occ asional heav1 eater, like the Southen1 ·C3:lifornia man who on ce devourOO 27 piecCs of chic ken, two pizzas . and a huge salad. r Ready says his restaurant \Vi ll post warnings o'ver its food . saying there will be an extra charge for wasted food . OTHER ALI.,. YOU-ean·eat restaurants. facing higher food costs, have changed menus or raised prices. And some others have bcC-Ome all·yo u· · c a n eat-e.xccpt-for·lhc·mcat res taurants . we ·re getting lhe raiv end of Ar1,11r .12 6 11 1u, 1 11>.o 10-.+ '. CPCln•I 1.11 • 30 21v. i1~ 21~.+ ~. l' w11un r.' s 11\t 11'• 12,, v. l 11Ckv 1 . .u 12 ,;l)n i1"' 11~; 11l\+ '• Arlt PS l.l~ I 'I lY "" 1¥ 1.lilntl. ,b\IQ ) ~ 1•1o 161• I~+ 'Ill rtW•sh n I 3 ] l "'llldlow 1 Oii I l2 11\lo 12\.\ \7'0-'• the deal.. Ari; 6tSI . ..a I 9 1011 Ill lQ -I• lredlr Fl .•1 ' 117 I I] ,.,. IY.t+ ,,., rn Glint ' ' 13 10\lo ,, .. 19~-V• L11k1nSt1 :1a • 10 22 211~ 1114 DI.rectors of the Ca\o'fom1'a ,','m"",,,1utp,v i 72 ,,,. ''• •'• ... !.•OC~Rr l.tt ' '' tl-llo 73' ... Dt<IT v. rnolld 1.a.. 'll1J9 isi., is1~ lS'o+ \• L vo Corti 12 ,, ·~ •Vt i ... + ·~ "' IJ _i S1> >•1 l-'l Cromii I(. .IO 1 I ll ll IJ ••• Grtyhnd wl JO ]\1 3 3 . 'l~t YQsln 11 11 ''• ~ "•+ '" Gaso\'1ne Rela1'l De a I er s A,•,mm',", , ... ",, • ,..., 19 1$1"'1 11 ... -Ii CrOIJs.eH .lo' u I 23'., 23\i 1ll't+ ~ Grtil!er .90 ·1 3' 91• ,..;, 9•,+ '• l vk pf ,.12c 11 19>0 19 I••+ .. • 21'10 26\1 2111+ I• Crown Cark 14 ll Ullo 2•~, 2•V. , . G'u mmin . ti 11 lO'i H>'io+ '• LvOCf!S .«I 17 2 I' I I'. I'•-', Association a\so instructed its ~r,mme' C0•0 ;!', ll 115 26 U~> 26 + ''• Crwn ZJ l.2tl JI Ill 32!1 l2',;o 321.+ \fl: Gu•l'dlin Ill IS 6 10lio 19>,1 19h -'< -M M--,. .... uo $.),.. )~ 5.Hll--~o Crwn pf •. 10 . 1110 t5 •s 65 -r .,, GYMt; 3 13b I S4 :u~ 3"" :u••+ \t Mtc F .I 1'tl I 1S 12'• 11 '. 121~+ '. member stations in Stanislaus Arm11R 1.i.o • 11 21>>• 2•~• 2•.,._ "' CTS Cp • .a • 11 1s•1o li~• u1-1. GI.ill Llt9 1 7 111 ::111o "'"'° ll\•t l• M kl 11 n l<\ 11" 1~ •; 'AroCp .toc;i 1 S 10 ll\1 I~+ ~•C11U10an .JO 11 ll I) 12'~ 1l Gvll011 l'lt t 42' n 21"°' 12 + loMI kt .XI 6 11 6'• 6'~ ,1\-1• San Joaquin Merced and Arvh1lnd .!11 ll 10 II"• 11b \11,o -'.o C\ll'TH115 .llli II Ji 11...., olQ\lo •1 -'Ii ~It At&Cn 1 14 I'\ l\1 1\o+ 'ro Ml II .lOb ' '' 1 61:1 114+ 1\ Sa ' \ \ ASA Ltd . .)0 70 00~2 •l o1o1\1 t1 ~, Cunn Or1111 I • ' 6 k:l ~. ,.!R 1 .l'Oc l ll•\ 11 11 -"i Mc 1 IS"• 15'~ U'4 cramento count es to c ose Asnl O•I 1.JO 1 s1 2~ 2,,1\l' t1~ "'c.uroi55 wr1 1~ m 211• 2t1"' ""'" 'GR~• 1 »c: 1 13"" Ill.lo 13'4+ v. Mto ' 111 7N 7S'i 71>4+"• r h k d MOryCi 1.IO 10 )<9 ::11-k -lll,o . C11nluWr A I) ' 27\) 26 2 1\11 '°··1fs~u '1 12 11 11' 11\lo 17'1 lll~ Mid Fd • 19 ,.., tl'O ·~ .. or t e wee en . ~ rr111s 1t ,ro Sf• ,•,~• .. 1.11110<H 110 1 S3 n 11v. 19 -11o 'Gitt.WI .;., , ..,. 2.~ 21t, 21i..+ v. M..:J Sav•rr n 1t ' .5'• • + '• Alnlone .)2 ' J '• 11 I~ . Cv<IOOICfl I ' 23 "'' 221-\ ll\\.t-~ G ll &W . JI 6\1 51 • Mll!!CCh .:n I "° I 7... ,..,_. '• "!NEXCESSof300 stalions A,•,?,J,'"",,,',' ',','1,.,•l• 16 l!~ ·••l,;VptUl M'I 1 10 s JS-. u ... ~5*--\oG~tw.,~r. .. 2 Jl 521~ Sl +11 Mto111v .601• 113 10\.; 10\lo 10"-'• .... ' I I• 201'\ .w.. ... -DD--5 n •t, 10~ nv.+ i Mallt1,...C:fl 1 10 ' 211,:. 21 21•.+ '• ivill be absolutely s hut down ~1,,R,!c,","',,2 21 3j9 w."' B•~ !f4+ v. O•mon c11 ll 11 "3'• •2'h 12...,_ "~;f'p11~~1"'il 10 5 ••! s + ·! Mat-H .J2 11 1' 22 21tt1o 21'-+ '-.,. 4 0 '°'' .SO\o _..,_ • D•11Alvr .SO 8 13 9 l\·1 9 T lo °" -HM-. Mellltind 56 5 S 10'~ 101• 10'4 ; "• from midnight Friday until A111.c Pf 2.10 .. l~ }~\« .s1~. s~b+ it "•"•'-P 1.~ 1 4~ 111, 211• 21\rt-v. HttkW 236 1 2 341, 34,, sa•o+ 1~Man11,,, .ID 1 ,, 1~. L•1• IV-\+~, . h Tu d !¥0$ Co~o 5! JO I 1'1 ... O••• In .30!! 10 l6l 2111 .. 21 29\1 +h H 11P I .a.. 6 K2J 16\ 1•1• 16\'t-•• Miii Hn 1.56 11 1)6 36·· lS )6\<o p l .... opening ours es ay morn-AYt~nc081: ,1 '96 ,r '• J4'f 6~,. +j;· uar1 1rn1 P• ' • 1, J1 Jn.:. J11o.-'.o H!m.."tn ·112 JI ,,5 uJ • u1 v1 162~+1;\0 MAPCO ~ it its il"• '°"° fl,;!:~ ing," said Francis Gillings, Aul<>rnl 1nd1 I A9 •\. O~J ,, • • Oavto 1.11 9 II>~ 161• I'"" +1, H1mP•P .60 1• ., 17 lit• lll,_ '• MarllhOn M • 11 "· 1o:i. • '+ 1)1v1lnln ;J.• 4 11 J>1 1 1 + "-_..,,. ·.,, 1 19 I' I' I~ Mar 011 1.60 10 3.IO :MVJ :W SI~+ \lo g k Avcfl Con• ' '* 91,o 9'.1 t•• h uavion H .>4 1 3.f 12t'O llY, I~+ "6 Hl.,...._fl ·"" I I 9 1 1~• t 1 " M•rcor .ta 9 212 24"" 24"1 2•'1-1 , . roup SJ>O esman. AvcOCll WI$ 20,1 l>l' l'o ,,'l•..o. 1 OiVPl.1 1.66 JO 2'I '20' ... 21i 2tlllo+ \.1 •"'"',."mH ·"n oo' •,, IO" 01,', ll~+i 'Marcorpf 2 1• 49 II'• #II • G l'n dealers in Las Avco 111 J.20 .:• ~ • · " l.kl•nw11 .IO • JS l'.o 1'lt ,,,,,_ 11 • v · 1,,' 1,, ,,1 + ~ M1rem .200 u '' .u 1$ •• + 1, aSO I C t.vervPr .2.5 '° IO •i·• .0'.4 051, Ocefe 1 «It 10 755 il"i 53\• SSh+ "'1 Hlf'll•C11 .60 6 t ' • ' MarMld I IO 1 •103 111.l. 2J:\4 14 + Iii Vega~_ a favorite holiday Avis Jr'IC .411 n • 2J'-> 23"• 1"1'• • p L · 1' 1 6n 161 15~• ,., 1. Hanna 1.lS 14 10 s. u 1. s. ... i 0 M• 1 L ·,. 11 10 ,. b~ Jo 1 f So h C J·r A.vnetlnc; » • 29 ,,, 7~ n. · ~I 1A111 J·10 1 l6 11~ 1~ 1~ \; H1rc11Urta I I I 11~ \1"" J!~ ·, Ma;r:: 1.i1 2• 90 "'~' ... ,,: n1...+2V: mecca Or Ut er1l a I Or• Avon Pr 1.40 SQ ICO 11311 113\o \1~ \\ uell•"lf .loo l• .w Oh ~l'n ,r,,+ \, HardffS .16 11 n ll 1 ] r~T 1 MlrlfY .50 20 J .Ot. ~1'o 42h ..-1, ed • \ ALiee; O•l 6k .. lJ 17 1.,., 11 T \1 L>tilK lntn , • llo 1 11.o .. tltrm.tg 1.20 • :II 26\o 2• 2~+ 1\-1< MtrQtt Cim 11 33 ''" 9\1 t\.io -i.i.. n1ans -vot unanimous Y -• •-. i.>tUOfla 1.o s 211 11<., 11u 1u-i . Ha,,a1u 11 ,, • 1v. 161-4 1t>•.,. • ;,.,,.1o11 2·~~ 42 J& " .. :I'll'> 29""+ ~ Thursday to remain open over ~,~w11 ,,·,,'° 12 il 2• .. 21 ,,. 2~-\, oennl•n ·'° 1 J'1 n 21\• n + \.o HtHI• I 1.12 11 •IO 2n. 21 11•• t 11 MarlhF 1.21 t JO tl:i.9 22h tn.-v. ~""' 1} J3 )\>J ~lo 5\.J Uflln~~ .!Jf> 11 11 ll~I 12\'t IJ'tt '• HlrKO II 6 • l5\I IJ'M l~ _ MarlfnAI .0 71 I l\2 I\~ l'n + • the '''eekend despite 0ppositiOfl Biker In .16 lt 11 11 ?61-i 21 + ;,i. Olilh"IY .61 IS ID 21·;0 11'.o 21 \<i H1rtSM~ .SI I Ii IS'! ,, 15 \\ Mar!Mr 1.U 1 .0 11\o 1•~ 11 + lo UakerOol .37 21 ., :I.I ~·-, lO T "'l,le:>Olflln w ~ 1~ 11 Uk. 11... H1rteH .10b ' 5 10\4 10\.i lo.\lo+ -Md Cup )I) I 15 111'\o 16"" 11 lo the price freeze. R!1?c~ 1·;! ~ 141 ~?~· ~~; ,1ra-.., :~ 0ttEal• 1:os 10 13 11~1 11•A 11\ll+ 1o H1w11E1.,•,·•, ", 23f, ~ 21531.' ~~t = t: M1K:OC11 ::io 3 4 " 51~. n v. sit.+ >l Th caw · S t t · o '• ,.. i.>tl c Pl 1.1>11 llol ,7 91 91 H1yn "' ~ . 0 • Mttonlll .5'1 I• 11 )31·, lJ Jl\1+ ~I e Ornla a e 611Ci' r' 4~1 't 4JO SI J.I SI . l>eTE pf 1.4S i10 P'l 92 P'l -1 Hlltllln• 10 12 Hio 5"• ~o+ lll MtlStY ,l(ll) 9 52 2 5 24"'1 U + °" Automobl'\e A s s ~ c ,· a t ,. 0 n •••• ,",',', ',·:!1. .. ' 0 ~~~ ,.:z:..\~ Zlltt-+ \ .. "'' e i;>f )\It ' 10 •Y'lil )U + ~\ HCA M1rtln 10 n' ,','" ,·,~ 1',1 .\ .... "" MIC.pl l.OJb •. 11 Ill\ 1700 !lt'O--'• v ·--II ,,..,.. V4 Jolll lo Olill Fin .S. 12 t m~ 20-Jt ~lo-W He<:k lr'IC .12 9 .,. ·· M• l111Y ,Sib ': 4' 13\'o ll 13\4+ U. reports that most San Fran· 86•,::!!o.-,, ,'", .' I• •'1 '""' t=:'i • • IJlemdTntl 2 10 11 l2't< 32\. !2111 ,, Hec11Mn 2k ll 30 11'1k 1 71~ 71'."-"° ~" l.o16b t r10 111t.-11\Ao lilt-'• .... Pl 2 22~.' 22'.4 22,,, ... ~ Diam S~rn I ~ HIO 1?1 .. 18\.'t 11¥1 . Helltmn ·" 6 4 tllo 9"" 91,; Mtll\11 .lOb I 167 2•~ ,. 2~l\+ V;, cisco Bay area service sta· Bnk 01 NV i ' so ""'" 32"' 31~ 11 OilShm 111 2 , 2 2a"°' 21"" 21.,_ lll H•lni H /·°' 1~ '' "'~ ...,., ~"' M1n11 01h 101 4\1o •lll '* . " eonk .... ,la II ).I 27 26\lo 1J + \1 Ol•Slllll l.20 '' ll l!i .... 14'•o 1.51'1+ lo Helllfl•ll. .76 210 lll ... ~ •rt• 4 \lll 'f' l~ MIV DS 1 . .o t 66 2tl4 av. 2t + lions will be operating near 111ntln1s1 J 10 i::w il s.t\1 s.~ ~ o1cr1p11n .... 11 6 10';• 1 ~ ·~ .. Helene ur1 .. • ' 31• 1 + • MaytrOI 45 11 1 u~1 131,1 1J'h • I" d -da \' ht ho Bart>trOt 2k .. 1 U'llo 21~• 21'1-11--l't OletJokl .olOQ 2) 1) 51114 5219 S2'.4 ... Hellt,lnl .U 17 10 3'~ l6'n :UIJ..,.. '°" MIYllO I.JO 1• 1• ~ ~ ~ ·~ norma ur1ng y 1g urs Bard CR ,11 ll •1 26" 2~ 26 \IJ+.,. olGlorqo ... 1 25 -m t \• '"'+ \o H•l,,,.Pr ·'° io af 16'4 l• 11,t ; · MCA 1....: ... 10 1 2S\lo ttv. ~+ '• d d I •· of Barnet 1.96b 9 II ll 2'% 2S + "' Dklltal Eqpf 41 115 19\'t UVt tf"1+ 'M Hrlm&P .20 16 17 ~1 JOI"' JO •+ \'\ McCord t.1 • S 11\'r U'h I,.,, an an a equa e num ~r Bates Mr .20 11 2 1cv.• 1ow 1~+ Ollllnah . .o 11 10 ~ 6v, "'-+ .,.. 1-11mllp Cati 11 2'• 2 ~1" ... 1 .. McCrfl'f' 1:10 , 11 '"" 11 .\4 1~ "' stations will re main open all satesM 01 1 2 1•\.o ''"" 161/o -·· 0111oro co lq 13 41 U M 2" 26\'0 + I" rMm 1n .)o.)11 11 ..., 6~ ... _ ""Mc0trmo1 1 ll "' 7't.'I 11l'o "'°'+H• 61Jh llld lO 6 111 11\o ll'n ll'llO-~, OlsntVW 12 " 1.12 U M't) 15\..+ Mtn:ule5 .\IO 11 111 3' "'""' 3Slllo+ .. McOOnld C11 R 156 U'llo U'.4 65"-... night and on Sunday. Baus(hL •• u " Kll5 3l'h l2l9 lJ + \IJ 01$Slon .12b ' 13 u I~ 15 + !.rol Htrshy I.JO II 21 l•l\ 111• 14lioT lo Mc:OonO A 1 IM 22l;, tUo 22l•+ IT The f L. · Co 'J S.~!er L .U 62 133 .Sllo SJY:t Sll\ ·-IJIVe,Jlld In 11 2'\1 2 2\, .. Heuron .llfl IJ ?#6 39~ .. lA9 3-'loT11, McG,Ell I\.\ t •7 2~'o 2'\li ~ V. Cost 0 JVJng UnCI Stat Fits .•2 16 30I 2311 22ft Zll._ \~ OlvMt 1.150 I 116 221/1 2H'I 22 -Yo H111bl•ln .r2 10 91 S2.,. 52~ 52~+ "'°Mc.Gr HI .• t l6 .,. t>.. tloo+ \o ICLC) .. ~-h d · · t rs eeckmn .SQ 19 '3 31\J JOV. 31~>+1 111 Ori'"°" .11 57 62 26-'4 2&\llo 16V--~ ntw111 p .20 4S •s 11 IO IO~l ~r o n l m '"' ~ ·-, wu!C a mlnJS e 8ec:to110 ,:IS 11 1' 37~1 J7\1 J7\•+ \lo OomFd ,9Sb 10 Alo 7"2 7~4+ \t HlOl'IVoll En ll I &'1 6\!J "°'+ l't Mcl111Yrl' P l'110 il s.tllt SS + 1.-o Pres ident Nixon's economic Beech.A. ,70g , 11 ill• ll't. 131.•+ v. OonlulJ .12 ii • 71':1 '~ n.+ ""Hl11Hlbr .411 1S " 16'• 2• 16'/0 . Mcktt '"" 11 lJ 1~ ,,. .... 1W.-4j, . BelcoPet 2k • 65 11 11 ... 12 T \'t Donnelly .... IS 20 " ]:11'0 :l:N+ '·• HlllOll HU I 11 •l 2•1• u 2~+ ~ Mcl••n ·'° 11 12 IS •5 45 program. decided Thursday to ee1ci11H .JI.lo u 11 "~' 9.,.,, 9'•+ lo'. oork Cti .11 s 11 11"'4 11VJ n~•+ ~ HMW 1na111 16 1 lYJ 11, JVa .. McLlhS 1.60 1 1• ,,., IN lt"41 , · h f Bell Hwl ,14 r 15S 31 J0l4 ~-. Corr O!!nr 9 3 11.o 8~t l'!oof i,. Hol:l•rlM ll H 11 111• 26\o 11"6+11 .. McNtll ,15 1 l 13l• 13W 13.....+ I• delay until Sept. 7 t e e -BemlsCo .Ml 7 27 11 171,. 11 + \lo DorsevC .10 • 20 ~.. ~ $-'I+ Ii Hotr11tr :,, 9 211 lll• 3l J3'!•+ ~ Metd C11 '° 10 13'1 17\lt 17\'t 11"11+ ,, rectl"•e dat• Of retail gasoline 8elldfl 1.6(1 9 IU 3''.4 3J'.4 34 + I'll OovrC11 1.04 10 1 l7 io 37o,;. 37\lo+ V. Holl Eltct11 ' I 6'11 ~!I •II + \\ Me1pl6 2.10 . 4 37\, 3714 31\lt+ Vt • " 8elldli pf J • SJ 52\lt SJ + \.'I OowChtm 1 22 71 ~I $iS 55\~ b Hol lnn5 JO 15 14S 2J~o 22 21111 Medina 1.40 1 •ll Tll• 21 21\lo · · controls They had been een Cp 1.:u 1 •116 :w:ir. 28\11 2fl<+2' DP F lnco .1 o ·~· ·~ 4~"+ h Honn A f5t> 1 l6 :w ::11 -Vt ME 1 Corp 1 s nr. 111'1 2..._ i .. · 6enC1>9f 111 :20 JC>l'o JO:µ 30~+~10rtvo IV. J 27'-< 27 21 Hollvsv '75b I 4 13 ll ll -•1 M1I Shot .~ 11 12 2~ 2.m 23'111-~ scheduled to go into effect eenc pf •.JO .,, xi M'!o<. '3\.\ M~+l or11M!r 1 . .:i 1• zs w. "Yo~+ \i korntsitk 1 11 o5t .QV. .uv. 43•;..;1' M1111Ko tk 5 •17 ''" 1 '"' -v. Sa Be11<1uef Inc 76 Slll 5'.4 S1/o • , • Ores flf 2.20 21 45\ii .1$1\ 4~ · Hqn"""1 t 40 22 10 109\1' lOAll l~o+ h Mere Sir .IQ 23 6 70 ffl't "l?-1 turday. 8erkev lf'hll 1 91 12v. 12 121/o . oresM!rlll 2 .. • ~ 40\fo OOllo+ lo't t10owr 1':111 1 16 2'\.\ 73'9 2' Mere:~ .111 11 MS7 12 Jt;, "'"'-"' Bell\S lt•O. 7 11r ~ 1• 16 -""Orne! 1.5611 ., 2 19Yt 19\.'t lJ\'o .,. ll'orlion i:::p .s n 6\o • .,i_. •'9 ... Mertdllh .10 ' • 11\4 12 l)V.+ 1'1 TI!F cu~ CITED . elo 3 Ind .52 11 20l 3":. 311'1 311'11 -v. Dre>rf11sC11 I 11 I 7"' I .•• HGIPllll AH • II llM'I 101/1 10..+ ~. Merrllly .56 14 451 17?1 I~ 1114+1 "1 ,..., various a1,ck o 1.a1 .so 29 1n 121 123 + ~ Dllk• P 1.ao 11 S1 1t11o " 1914. . . HOIPCP 1:ro 11 52 16.,.. 15.,. iiv.-l'I M.wPet .10 21 •• 73 n n +1 .... court challenges to the con-s1~rr Jn ... s 11 1 •~ 1 + Iii 011ke Pf 1.1 o .. t7lO 106 1,",..v. i~+1~ ltfllt •nu' .l6 10 13 11 ~ 11"' 11..,+ \' Mts sot 2.20 . 10 i• 1... 141 +~ . Blossl!lhl lq 6 3 IS lS 15 + \It Ollkt Pl 1.20 .. Ut0 lO:Z "' + .., HOllClllll .10 6 11 \11' 12 1241.'t V. Mtlabl .75b 10 .00 91' W. '" · trols The controls a re ex-e1ockH1t .12 12 1l6 i2t~ nv. ltt:o+ ~ f>llft-d 1.1D . i200 " tsY!i tsl?-lh ttoucih M A , 37 1~ l?\'o 11."'+ ""M11t• .XIII 20 1 15-\'I 1~. 1~+ v. · _ 6lue81!11 .65 1 252 l•'t 1$\'t l•!o+l"' DllkP llf' t¥o . 1 M 14 M '· HollH F l>rl 17 6J 10"° 10\ l0\-11 M GM· Inc II ] 11Vo 11 17111+ Vo peel~ to result in some ga s eobbie arks 1 J1 Jh ~ ~' • D.ln8,tc1 ,µ 29 '1 .oi:• .av. -'OV.-'~ HovMFn • _.. 10 110 25\1 25 ' u11t+ 1.4 Me1ro .'°II ., 121 12,. 12111o 121ot+ ''• . Boeing c . .io ' 11l ''"' 16\'i l•Yi+ \0 Ovol•n C11 7S lO s .. II m--.... ,, M1tE11t •.u .. •l100 tl\lli tJV. tl~lb pri ce rollbacks. a nd some etilse ca Ka 1 236 11•0 1J• .. 1111+ ""011Pfl4'1 3ill<b 1' 1...i 160'\i 151vi-1'°.,":t1~ HO?.!f~' 12~ il 1~ ~ ~~l ~' ++ .,14 MetEllf 7.61 . ~iJO 93 •3 " !'~ . . Bood lnd111 • S~ Slit 541i-Vo 011Pn pf 1\1 l 45 U'h '+-'h How... · ·• " '° ~ Mt!Ellf 3.90 11.rMI 41'.'I 47!'t 41" •• service station opera tors con· BookMfl 1,33 1 , 19.,., 19"' 1ri'I+ 1. Olldfltl 1 n 10 35 21h 21\/lo> 21~+ ~· ~11UN'~} ·~ \~ . ~ ffl'' ~~· ij~+t '•' MGIC 1n ,10 •1 12 .. Vi u~·. """ 1v. lend they WI'\\ •-focced OUt 0£ orde11 l, 10 65 11\'t 11~ 21;4"' ~~ 0\IOL fll 11\ .!tt !!~ ~l'.,1 ,".~ ·,, H~!!°.1 · .. lO ., >< > OJI·,• >< 1 MkhG1 1.Qol t • l•'A 1' I• + 'I• ~ ·~:>1.i:..:.• r. 1 51 ,. 23'~ 1J'h-In Ouqlhl Ill 2 . ..,_ Q•• ..... .,_ ~~'"" .fV ~ MlchS Tvb ' • 0 " 1• 1• business 11 0 n 1~ 3 3.,.. l ll :r.t+\'10vmo1n .2010 717"'-17'4 ll.._\.lMvbbd 1.)Ab 12 n tt•,• 11\t lf\\+~~Mlcrodot ·"', 31 12'11 11'"12v.-~ . Bo•I Ed ,., ll 109 3(11/j JO )(l\-... -I!·-...J,' H11<111tsH..,IO 6 2 6 I ~~ ~ ..... I'• Mlc,ow•w. 11 • 20Yo ltl• 20 ~r"nlrols will a ffect about s os1e111 1:1s 110 1oa\'J 1ll8.,..10l'h-Vt Eaal• Pl. ,97 • 11 U'lo ,~..., 23l(.-v. H119hiT •10b ~ 2•1 651/J eJ'h 6S11tt2 Mltteon1T1 1• 11 11.s , ... .U\?' 1Miit.~\ '°*' . Brn11irAlr Ji 10 1'6 ti• 91..:. 9'111 Ea!KllC .l6e ' 12 !I V. llV. 11'1+ ~ii Hunt Ch .II 23 2 111/, 18Vt lr'l:'. Mld)l>U t.20 11 19 tt'l• 'll'l'o 2""' • 165,000 brand na me ga~hne 6dggs'5 ··'° ,, "° S1~ 5~1'1 Slli+ t/o E•~l&rn Air ~ 219, llti ·~ II~ .. ' HUllOll E .IO I 12 • I ·n;. 1~:J.-·~ MldMI. I.lib 10 I 151• IS~ !!141 ' BUT RESTAURANTS !hat used to thro'v out hundreds or pounds of wieaten r~ each day, are now 1aking precau· fiOflS ' a&ainst the custom~r whoseieyes are bigger than his- stamach. Shakey·s Pizza Parlors in son1e areas a rc I i m it in g eust.nmers to two pieces of chicken p e r smorgasbord lunch of chicken, p i z z a , potatoes and salad. At the same time, the price ~( the lunch is up from $1.50 to $1.75. d I Del · · 8rlsMy1 3171 1261\t.601'160t,li+:Y,E151Gi1sF 31 11 2''M'lo1' 16 .,,Muvc-CD .14 3f 111,1'141l0~~3t'lolo.~1 MldAnsl!t 3614 14 14+'4 • ctl ers. a er orgaruzauons eris My pf 2 , Jt•1o Jtlt. :tt•.1o ... E.s1u111 1i,., 12 i Ullo i114 11~, . M1'•"om1 .11 T • '"' • 1;:.~ \, Mll11Lb ( 14 1 "'fl'i u v. "~ '' d ' \ f Labo 6rllPll 27b 20 19 IJ~ 13\/o 13\'I Ell Ko 1.71• 36 :11113' 1'41-11 1311 + ~1 -1 I--Mlltonl!lr 11 'lJ 14.,., 1•Yt 14i.-,+ '°"' Thomas Ready, mal'tllger -0f a Sir George's smorgasbord, says, "\Vc're staying in the bl ack. but just barely. \Vastc Is a big prohle1n." PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAii.AiLE FOtt REAL. ESTATE LOAMI l9I I 211d TRUST l)EEl>S Sl,500 To $250.000 UP TO to~ LO.\HS ON TAUST DEEO COll.ATEFIAL lf!WPOflT EQUITY FUWb9 Hfll'POlf e.n•w WO HIWPO'I C.nt., ~ ~ hltAl,Clllf. (71,) ....a.2C Jn Los Angeles County. a spokesman says, Shakcy's has altogether cut chicken from the lunch n1 e n u ~ substituted five kinds of fruit salad. The price is $1.49. AT A SAN Iltrnardino smorga~bord s~rvln~ nearly 1,000 custon1er11 a d a y • mAnllj.':Cr 1\I Achll li says, "We're limiting customers 10 two entrees. or course, if they're· still ~ungry they can come back and get more. We're just trying to cut down on waste.'' And 11t a Holiday Inn. chef Charlie Brown says he size.~ up the customer before serv- ing him at the hotel's buffet Juncti&:. • "I have grelly good control over how muCh they get ," he says. THE PRICES of Holiday Inn meals went up about 10 cents tWo weeks ago, and Brown Q "We'U try to keep the where it ii, but after the contro\J end Sept. IZ, who knows what will happen." " rew up a p an or a r BrOd Hai' .ao 1, i//J l lt• 32 32~+ · E11 neo 1.ao 1 11 32"' 31)~ 32112+ '" lt;M-.l'hlrm II 103 1~ lGI'. 10\li MM&M 1:10 °' • 243 '6V. ts " +i Day weekend proiest shut· l!ldwyHI r' 2 . 6 18 J1Y. S7Yt+ • EchFlnM .Joi 2t • !1 t \loi 33 t. llv.-+1"" k11hll p 1.16 10 2t 21 ~7.t. 77":.+ ~~ MlnnPl 1.4'. 1 d llV. 11\11 11 ...... ~ •\ , l!lrock G .75 S 17 l:M\ 1)116 111\+' %. Eckd Jll ,20 311 = J; 1Flo ldUl8tJ .IO t 11 11"-14\ll UV. , MlunEQ ' ,2• 11 4' 19 1t"'1 ll'!i+""' doY.'n when tt a ppeared the erunc1 i.12 io 10 21 20\11 ~\II ~ckd6Nc ,.~ 20 'f ,. ,.~ ~~ l'J tdHI riY;"" ' 22 s111 sv. ru+ 1, Mts1111v ·" ~o .-11 ''"" !SW. lSV'I •• I • Id Sa da Browri Com 1 10 I I\~ 11141 \I V. dJfl E. . 2 " I~ 15 1 • res 11.1 .IJOD It 12 ~ 261\ ,,l\+ s. Mfl P•< A J J 2 71yt 11 7111t+I conlro s wou s tart tur y. erGr119 1~ 1 u 24 2J ~ 2>14+ '1' ~~ ...; .10 1l 26 41\ •W !::t " UCtnln 1.>0 ' .kfl 11 11'4 in..+ "MPC•m 1-"I' 1 16 22 11\11 tt + l'J . i :~F!f~U' :fg :: 11 ::'A I~~ :r: +~EDS c~ .~ 21 ' 35\fo 3': U'Ao+ "' :::c;n...r 2.~ ii ~12 ~~ #~ :;~~t ~ ~7.b~ 1: ; J. l111\~"'11 14't 'lo Chrysler Set For Strike Snmswk .2• 12 S10 U V. 2~ 26 -Vo~~~ ~":1 II 'l iltt. lJ\.\ 1~L ~ lllPwpf 1CM . rl)t) 2'\!J 16\'r 26111l'.1 Motrl104 2.IO t 2'45 59 SI 59 +1 eroilh w .•o 9 3 16'1 2el't 26'11+ \\ Eirdr Ind •4 12 5 •!'I ~+ 14 l!IPw !"f "M 11.IQ 31'1 2"'> '.WI +1 Mllt!Ko 1.~I 1 tt!J'o lf" lflt.;fl ~ 61/C\I E '·'° 11 27 ll~ ll J:l~o+ "'EIP NG I • IJ 13\~ lli°J ll:i. \llToolW . ,., 6 ,._ 21\'J ttU-•• MohlWk 1$ 4t' ·~ ~ I' 811Cki 1.0 . .O ' 1 11'~ n~~ 11'/<o , E'llr~~P lllr 7 , 29 711/o 2t + v. m11Wll'I II 6 21! 10\lo fl'• 1014+ \t Mol'Wtk Rb 1 •3 1$1.\ lSV. 15 • 6ydget Ind ' 7\lo 1~ n~+'V. Emerl!'I t.S Jl 91 .Ul't •J!'t W,lt-1 tNACll 2.llk! • ,. "' 39\/t ]97-i + ~Molyb Corp ' It lS'\ 1J 15 ~ 811! Fro 1.20 t • 11 ~ ~ , ... Eflll'YAJr ·,. 50 s '4llo M\\ 6'\tl " 1NAlnS .7'b , , & :ool'o '!" *i+ •\ Molybrrf 21-\ 2 2tVt 'fil 211.\+ 1,1, Buld lv 1,'21) 11 '1 :m. ?m ~+ Yt Erntryln '31 t 9 7YI w. 1v, ~ lncOl'l'\t (•p .. 40 t V, .,._ v. Mona,c!\ .60 U 1 11~ l 'lo 11~• . , Bulov•W .10 t 1 I• ISl:i. 16 + Vo Ell'lhlrt 1:20 I 'l It ll\'o lt .... Ind HH<f I ~ ·{ ur. """ lr.i + ~I Monoor•m 1 ~} f" M l? =~~~·: ,-:e • 1: 1f~ 1T:: 1flt: ~ ~~~~: i~ \o 11 1r.~ 1~ 1~ ~ 1 1:=.G.:t I'.~ I 14 ~:~ ~~ ~:\~ .. =~~ ·~ :t JM ·~~ ~?f I;~ V: Burl 111 1 • .a 10 J:2 21\lo 211' U1.11 Ell'IP Fin Sii 5 1 t'' '\It t ill •11t l.2tl 10 I ~ )Cl~ :to"1+ 1• Mons flf 2•~ l• lf~ 6114 61\lt-1 ... B11rl No \lit 9 11t ll\lo ~ 31V,+111t IE!Tltilrt Get S 20 II'' 11" 11'1+ 11, IMl\(fl OU 22 2$S llh ~ 101Jt-. '-Mont Dtll ! f $ 29* 29\/lo 2'~"" ....... BuflN flf .SS . 1 1 7 1 -""EnQelhd ."3 13 210 '1 20 11 +u• lllO llnd 2.1. JS lG-1 M\fi U?• Miio+ ~ .. MonlPr I.to II 17 • .,. 21 2f'lh "'~ 0 0 • B11,,•dvC .1• 11 11 2.2'h 21 221'r+ •,;. Enalt p1 •'~ 1111111: Pl 2.3:5 6 ~ ~u •1'<1 -\lo Monr~S .t1'b " ""'-22\'o 2m+ -e •time lhlrtO~S .80 IJ t21291/o r.1$~ 229\lo-t V. 11211• 111'!\ l'Ul\+13'\ 1111 C:llnt 1.60 10 1 40 .00 ((I + 14 MonyM 14" 10 31 1Qi,, 10~ 10...-1 n V J -C C.-Ennl1'9us F t 12 S'io S'h ' ~ +I.It Inland SH t 1 .. 2th !64t ,...,_ \' M-• McC S II 13\to ll'to n-.. C•t>L l l.17b 11 ll 751' 25 25\/lo+ ""EnYl~Kh 27 17 41\lo •I •n1o+1 lnl'l'IOlll .JO 6 I 1'4 1"" 1\11+ 1.li NIOO'QJ,. IM lt )21 ~ 6Sl'9 Jt..+I'· Catiol C&i n I s 31"-JI 31 -w. Ew!mrt: ,lfO 7 •6 1!'11 U U -~ 1111\f(fl C .ta 1 3' t'1 """ t\11 Morr•k .40tl ,• J II"-1~ ,.,.._ 1" c..Oenct 1i.d , , ·~ , ''-'+ !,'t E:we>as 2,.0 1 11 ~ 30 )Cl lr15 l(vpl 114 . I 1S y 15 · MorH £1 Pr 76 ll ;\,; 11Vll :ni.-~ ()£1'ROIT ~AP I The ~:m''lrn= ~ ~ !~.: ~~ ~! ::: ~~il:C: \~JI·~ ~1 -~ 1~~ ;iv.+ v.1~r.~~1J 1: : ff"" 11~ ~\'1+1~:~rr5'\.i/: l ~:;0 \:;: 11~ 1!fil. ~ Chrysler corp. ls \11llling lo be ~:*'i•; 1~ 1: ff .,."'-J:: 2:" +·it ~=~~ :TI ~ 'q f:.,., ft11; ll1...:1~ l~l= 1'.,i lJ J ~14 3;t ,,1+ 14 :f(7~ .1~ 1 ~o ?J~ 2~! ~~ t struck unless thc1·e is some ~:~:'s :ft. l~ U t;\t ~~ ~V.: t ~~~;,,, ·'f 1~ :w ..m ,Z J!tt~ >ii I:~~': !.a ,, ~l 3' Ji• ~~ll :l'r..:\' 1:1! 11 111 ::• 1!(: ::.,.J~ h ' th u It.,, Au\o Ct nadn So. ] Jl50 2'1\llo 2tVt 2'1Yt+la Elhylllf 1,.IO '. n· 41'1'. •l.,., ''"" v. lnllitvr .~ 6S 41 w .,.. ~-"t MISIT'4 1.52 10 lJ ilfto ri-21v.+ \. c ange 1n c n 1;,>u c.n 8,.~, ,3 3 ~ 4~ flll-v. Ev1nsl" ,.;oci ' J1 JN lt\.'9 lllt 4' 1n1 1er<1 1,.0 • vo 13"Wi 33 Murilot'd .21 • lO Jh JV; '"' _, • b t C•n"ac 7•tt 1 I :s. ''~ 1'16 \"' 1:.rc.11 0 .tt JO t*' IS* 1• -Iii \fl Olcl 1Jftl .. • 11~ I(~ f \ti Mlll'IN)!O I.QI I I llV. 1m lJ . Workers d e m n n r t a C•n•I R '1 10 n , ll'• ,,.., 3'\+ 'iii l!lndc•r•,, 1•1 ,J n' a',,. .!.~+ ~ n rntt tfld .. u 1~ \to 11o '-' Ml#llC!l_ 1.20 I J 1 14'1'1 1 . ~Cl Utt~' " ill ... ti " •Ofl ·fl ....... + " 1n1 lfldut llf t 4"-' 4fto Ito 14 MIKPl'IQI .... \S -65\t ~1111 45W.+ I' Overtim:e be mHdC VOiuntary, H~ 20 21" 21:!1+'" .-rts~ I ~~'l,JS2 jf ·~ asv. i..t'I 2$14 v.M~01 ·:' a ,: n~ tJ\ff:1' k the flrm's top negotiator sald P.ftt1111 ' !! ~ r111 F~+ ~ :m :i'! 11• -'ll'" '~ ;_ ~, lz.M~~J~ 11 ~ b~ ~ ,m_ ~ :,.,. l 0 .IO HJ~ 11 16 1t:'+ 4' /Uked lf ChJ'syJer WOUid t ~~&()ti S . 1li im J\11 ii 16 1"1,ltTn:r ~ 1 It e -*i-= t')-~ 11111 Ip j"' 1$ .u ...... "\~ n~ :: "' .. ~fJD 11 "" llJ\ )l\llo )lfat t....... 1rofF•I :u I '" rm ... El ,,. 4 ""-.. I"' ~ttOtr ,, • tho "" ~ \~ NllC:O l'I Al n 12 it~ n .m... " UU<if· rof'l 1. • 7' ill 21" 22 ! 14 1Mttl .2lb 1 • Ir. ·m ·m nl T&T 1.40 I G1 » 31 .. » + \6 :ol•ru All 11 la 14 1Sloll ,.-take a strike over the volun· •ro r. 1. ' u 211~ ~ 14 !'~"1'"" Mf: ' ?' 1 ... _ 1, I "r.t • 1 tl\lt •1\.'I 11~ 14 H .s2 ti •t Cf\lo a Jii M\io+ " .. . arrlttC. .S2 u m ~ ; %2\11 • 1 1 1 1 ·-H r '"°' IJ Jth "\' Jt\'J+ ~'t Sat Alrl 20 6 • I'"' 11 1"'°, tary overtime Issue. W1lllam •rrG 1.10D 1 -~ \\ 'n:= iii ~= f; "1 '! n~ ,1" ~t ~ T l!f J4 s m ' P n -"~·t"v 1.lJb 1 t1 Jllo IJ ll -• O'Brien, vice president for :;.~ ·1 1! , 11~ I ftt!" ~rrn1~1 1J 1 cY r,\io r: t:~.!; '1' ~Hn: " ~:z ~l? ~tr+ ~ tr'c~~ i~ , ~ ~ ~f"'+ I~ personnel, said: "I'm afraid 1f~~ ~·, 1• J 1"" 14+ t ittc1 "'""' 1 1 11 '°" IO~ "»tt+" Jm:: f 1 1111 ft tAt lf,~ filt: ~ Nr~i:~ '.«1 " ;: l:._ aM ~i·~ ~ I'd have Jo Say yes J don't ~·1 C1111t Co ~ II . l'dl'Pll t.'° lS l/l'J 1$\4• IJlh+ 4• n,_,.PllC:llf S Kl 51\'o" st -I~ NI Clf'l'L. .to i . lMI. 15* ' . l cor11 " ' . lrtd Slpn .. • 1 Yo I' .,,~" lht11b10t '" ! lot '~" 4\.) ... .., NIO.lrt ,,,. 1 u •.n• ... ~ .... think we'd have an ~,,., ,1 • 1~ 1 ..,, 1 ~~ 1s ~ "" ~\ ~'tt "In'"'' trnlf " r.! "' ~ . ~1011111 .ta t 1ru 11~ U!.4 i 1.._ 14 ahenuitive. ~:t::S .J ? "1 -u;·~ im r ,::,., .. .; \l ,,1 ,11! .:'~ .lt l: ,::r.!f:.'. 'ill " ,; ·r~ 'tl: ·t~t ~~RI~ :Ir :~ " ]t\io I~" {,~..:I• "f t be I • ~ 1Jt I . l •~twd ·'° 6 ,.. 171'1 ''"' 1n•-1-" tn~ID'~' 06b ' • 1 'f\ ._ M-1 ,y~.,. J,11) 1 ' 21'il 22l\ ~ ' 1 there CaMO 8 ::ilf111 \fl l2ll fl • 1 II 1 \Ai 1 F d fllnc:ICo -/, l\i 4lli $-~ Towt 11..f " J S) ff" f! r,i•.f. "' ~~II Ot11 ·fJ • JO 2' t7Jt. h + ... workable accommodation •• ' fl'I~" ·11 'I I ~ ~6 ff~ ~ ' 111'ti : I fr ~ I.~+ t: :::,,~ J'~ ' it iit~Rt 1ra+ ('t =:·= ~t;h J m 1~ l~; 'i.!1---· .. theni thlnkthere'1going·tobc r, f "' ~ · ~=p1::,1 J.:r..i im l~•-l'l l"1tl. ., 1 J ""'Ltf' ""!iat+:'":::;:.-tt: '0 l 11 ,g: 1lJ':t ,, a strike on that · issue," '" w 1 1l •1 itll(ff"H 611; J ,. iM '"' '~"'" ,fl,.:P ... j '"'·'"' ~ N"•~'" .,s • ~" t111t 01! I ''" 1 \I a l<IJ ll'l.I "'''"'°" M 1 '' M Ml• a + '6 '""' ror _.,. I tt'"'I ,... , , J N 1.u "'-~ "1' 1 t er\ said. 111t f tf ... "6 ~ lf•fCtl.trlr SI t •I lt IS~ lfll+ 1' JU nll .7$ J 3' "'" ,,... ti Ntl • I 140 It!) 11'1 1r-1 ~ ' • I ' ' '. ·-• ·- I r l' I I ) 1 ) \ I I .. -....... FtldaJ, AugU\l 31 , l'fll Friday's Closing Prices-Compk_te New York Stock Exchange List Volume. Light; Prices Advance NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices ad- vanced toward the close Friday after moving erratic- ally during the day. "The market has been acting well in the last couple of days," said Ralph Acampora of Harris, Up- ham and Company. "Usually you have some reaction before .a holiday, and its' reacting to some good fundamental items, like the stronger dollar." Volume, continued to be light. ' 1lt's Friday before a long weekend and a hot day. There's no news, and a lot of people are dis· appearing," said Martin Goodfriend of Bruns, Norde- mann and Company. ! ... , . • .. ,.-----------, P•I i,o• "llfl ..... U1t Chil ~ p.1 fi:J:f ""'"' low L.111 c~' SC DAILY PILOT J 5 Complete Closing Prices-American Stoel\. Exchange List $11.. NII P·E (l'ICl1l Hl11h t.-L11t Cllg, Silts• NII P-E llldll HIOll low Uu Chg. S1l11 Ntl P·E (hd1 ) Hl\lh Low Liii Cho. SalH Me• fl'·E {hdll Hloll Low ,_.,,Chg. New York Ups and -' ' ' Symbols -Finance Briefs e Dollar Steady LONDON (UPI) The dollar fluct~ated Jn European money markets F r i d a y , gaining on some exchanges and losing value on others. The U.S. currency began the final day of a generally losing week priced slightly lo'1Ver in Frankfurt, slightly higher in Zurich and Amsterdam and unchanged t o fractionally higber In London. 9 V.S. National • LOS ANGELES (AP) WeJJ.s Fargo Bank o( San Francisco and U n i t e d Calllorrtia Bank of Lo s - Angeles are among California banks reported to b e negotiating to acquire the assets of C. Arnholt Smilh•s U.S. National Bank of San Dleg'O, the Los Angeles Times said today. Robert M. Garrick, n spokesman for Sm1th. said he was unable to provide details about the negotiations, but he confirmed. they were under way and acknowledged lh:iL UCB was one of t h e negotiating parties. euttonlnd. BEVERLV HILLS (AP) Litton Industries Inc. Says fourtp-quarter net eamings have been cut by an ex- traordinary Joss or • 8 . 0 3 million due to several divestitures. L!Uon. said 1973 lourtb- quarter net earnings dropped to 13.77 milllon from $1%.17 million for the snme period a year ego. 0 E:irees Pay WASHINGTON (AP) Salary increases for top e1- ec!'Utives could be limited to 5.S per<ent a year updor Pbue ( e<onomlc "8Uf•ll<rls l'"'.,..r by ~-Cost of-LI"'""~· '!be Council. •Id 1burida, u was aeeklng the cliange trom . .!'bast S. guidelines to mlllo executive pay "oonrorm more closely to the rogul/ltlona In ef- fecJ for otller wage and ul11y groups." 8 .._..""'- iv ALNUT CREEK -Loogs Drug St4r<s Inc.,~ relall drug cl)aln operallng Iii •loltS In Ca.Ufomia and HawaU, TlJars.. day announced a 18 percenl In- ~· Jn earnings and a 22 ~tnt increase in salts for the alJ: montrut •nded Ju\Y JI. Unaudited •atulnp for the six· iriontbs were $4.914,00I. ar M <Onts pet alwt, qalnet '4,251,ll!lO, or a -. ~ lime, 'tor the .... perlOd lo an. e Teletlpe SAN D!EOO (AP) -The Air Force said 'Tllunday 11. will pay Teledyne Ry. G ller<lllAuUcll of San Diie> JU million to mike more ~ planu. Tho COOlnlcl, lllN 7 7 I ., Rep. Boll Wll.IOll '1l-Oolf.>. lo -for conllnued l"Olluclllsll ,._ compai1)'"1 a-111r ...... V•hiclos. ' • • ' . •' • ' ' ·) \ I JC DAILY PI LOT Friday, August 31, 1973 Air Crash Survivor Considered . Mira~le VESNA VULOVIC ~ BELGRADE (UPI) -When stewardess Vesna Valovic fell 31.llOO feet from an exploding Yug~tav airliner and became the only person known to have survived from such a beigbtJ a doctor attending Ila-bn>lten body sakl: "God exists." Today, 19 monlh> after a bomb planted by a group ol Croatian extremists kllled the other 27 persona aboard the Yugoslav Alrlines (JAT) DC9, UyelN)ld blu~yed Vema lQOks even more of a1niracle. • START HERE. • • ·oH, YOU'RE GONN4 • • SAVE REAL • • BUCKS! • ••• COME EWY ••• FOi BEST SELEtnll 0 ~r~~: .Ul<IBRE~L.A .••..•.•• " • " . 900 0 REDWOOD 11JRNJTURE 1'f: 87 s.1 •• Auort•d . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • 3 olf o ~~!f:tsAi~~~--~~~s ... 200 'DESPITE mE fall over northern CUcboalovakia, the tall, leggy Yugoslav blonde cou1d easily pass for a com· peUtor In Belgrade for the world 1wJmmln( cham- pioosblpo. "Friends I have nol seen since the accident cbme and talk to me as if l've changed, u if I'm especially .fragile or as tf appearing ln newspapers all over the world has made me a different person. They ean!t-understand thaL I'm perfectly okay and nonnal," ol·recovery. After the second .she said. batch he was saying to me: 'Please make some mistakes .. THE RATE OF her They'll never believe this,' " recovery bu astounded doc-she said. ton. She suffered b r a I n / 'Ibe last major operation damage, a fractured spine, was completed this summer metal embedded in various when docton at the hospital in parts of her body 8 n d Belgrade extracted th e r~ J)aralysiJ from the· walat malnln8 metal from her body. do•-:e doctor recently had to Scan from the ,ope~tions on make me do some her arms, legs and back are psychological tests for the the' only outwB:td clue to what United tales to 9how m_J rate happen«!, Shorty's Once-A-Year "INSIDE I FEEL perfect ," she said. "All my organs ire intact. "Ille Ohly remaining problem is a little trouble with' my. right leg and with my back but this Is cradually disappearing with exercise and massage. I'm a bit more easily Irritable tllan I used to but otherwise I'm fine." be but otherwise I'm fine. She has no qualms about flying and has made plane j<><rii<ys s.l.tl"-'L -_:__tlie ., most re<tnt bringing her back from a hectic fiv~week vaca· lion of swimming and dancing on Yugoalavia's Dalmatian coasL • ot the accklent itself she remembers nothing. 11 ALL I CAN recall is step- ping onto the plane to start the flight. From then on it's a complete blank until my first memories of waking up in ~~pi~l. My ~J c~garette. Sillti-thing.s "like _tbal'.'.._ . SEASONAL STUFF· NEW· FLOOR SAMPLES· DUSTY· SOME STILL IN THE-BOX &J'{ I BUY, SA\}E. 1 SAVE, Hoo,Hoo, 1-\e:t:: NO SPECIAL ORDERS NO PHONE ORDERS NO DISORDERS, PLEASE • • • IW'fE/.IS !'VE!\'{ · • 0 COUNTER TOP MATERIAL 1.000 •q. Jeet •..•... , ••• , .. aq. loot 0 SPINDLE BEADS Plenty •• , • . ..••••• , , .• , •• , , •••• O ~;Si:.;~~~-~~~-~~~~~~-~ ... 301 O /1~ ~T.'!? ~~o~~~:.~'."'.~ .. 50' OJ~~ ~To'!? .sTo.~~~: .~'.':'.~R .. 70, O i:~ ~~T!f'. ~-T~~~~: -~~~'.":'.' .. 901 0 INSULATED SNACK JAR 20' Back to achoo I. like a dollar, 249 pea. 02Tao~.e:?.~~ :.~?.~.~?,;.~~ER 1 7c o:a~A~ ~~.~~~~~-~.~~~--L-~ 19' 0 DECOllATIVE BRASS 4800 FAUCETS. 8" wide1pread. 12 only 0 4' BLACK UGHT TUBES 115 only ....................•... 0 12 GALLON SHOP VAC 21 only .•.................. , , ..•. 3:. 0 HARDWOOD PARSONS TABLE 48 only ••..•..•....•.•.•• , , • , •• , , 2so 900 0 FOLDING ALUMINUM CANVAS 500 COTS. 117 in Stock . • • •.••.••.••• 0 SILEPING BAGS 11 213 Assorted ·., •• , .,,,,, ..• :t2 priC'• 0 ~~~~~":'.".~~.~-~~~~-~~~······ 400 0BLITZ FOGGER. req. 24.88 400 2so 10 in atock , ••• , , •• , •• , ..•• •••, ••• 0 5~!::'~ :.i~~ ~~~-. -·. 500 [1 TENTS 112 prico 61 Auorted , , , , , , , , , , •.• , . , :t: ; . \ ~ .. 0 CAMPER RANGE HOODS 50' wit49ut motor 1$ I.ft .... , , , , '. , . .i. v ... ; ~'i1 . a;...;:, 'r 0 WALNUT FINISH SHELVING 07c 0 S GALLON SIT-ON COOLER Secondl. all ab:H. 613 Pea. .•••.•• ,. 1 SO 14 only ,,.,,,, ••..•••••••••• f .,,, tr:~~ ... ~-~~-~~~--··· 1·s~· o;IANfc;~~T;AYS • "·5· c .. - TILIYISION • A,,llANCU Sloco 1'47 SONY. iADIOS Sony TR4100 • Deluxe AM pocketeble • Strong, sharp reception • Fingertip -controls • Eas y-to-read round tuning dial • Complete with betteries,. eerphon•, carrying strap $9.95 T~M·39DOW • FM/ AM/VHF wetlher pocketable radio • Powerful, sensitive and selectiv e • Sty lish case with wrist strop • Batteries end ear- phon e incl. $24.95 I " 0 I~1Bl:.T~~ B~:~:~ ...... , ...... 75' 0 S FOOT FOLDINC ')!i¢NIC TABLE 1 ·o' 00 Redwood. 25 .Sets . \. .·, ...... ·, . • • · OPOP-UPSPftum.ER HEADs . ' ~·'.5'·~ ~ .. l.OOO,lP•I~,····•·····•····;···~·· . 2 c . . ' .. f' 412 only .................. ·....... Q METAL PATIO CANDLES . ' 2sc <lh:.' R·tl OOW . oig~:, :i7EL ......•...•••. Ga1. 75' 0 COLEMAN 2 BURNER GAS 12so STOVE. 3J, come early , ••• , • , , , O :i~~~.~~~-~:.~v:. -~~~-.. , .-guart 191 0 is'f.'.?. :.~'.~'.~. -.... -...... ' 2000 o ria!~1~2 .1.s:·. ~-~~~~:. ~~~-. 3500 OCHAJ!COAL BRIQUETS 47c o~~~~~~~~ .. ~ ... 7so 4.000 Sacks ••••••.••••••• IO Iha. o~ ::.!c~.~ ..... 1 ooo o~~1D;~~~~ ...... 8'' 500 Only , ••••••••••••.•.••••••• , • 0 ALL UGHT rncTURES . " 1'/: . · ' Auortod. 300 Stll -............ -• . 3orr 0 so 41. CAMPER ICE BOX 1900 56 in atoek ••....•.....• , ..•••• o~;9E~~~~-:~ ............. ~ ••• 3to QCOOI AND CARRY CAMP STOvt 500 41 only ........................ . NO KICKING, BITING, OR GRABBING THE OTlllR CUSTOMER'S FIND .. D fr~!~B~.~~-~~-~:.~~.~·.B.-~ 2500 0 O~~!~:k ~-~~.~~~ .......... 251 0 MAHOGANY SHUTTERS 97c . with plmtjc insert , .. , ••••••• , •• ~ OCHARBROIL GAS BAR·B·Q . 57so 0 !:'~~~~~~~~'.-7.'.':'.1'.:~~ 1200 17 in stock ••••.• , ............ . Ol..PIECE BAR·B·Q Ti°OL SET 75c O ~l~G91:iu!~~ .s.~~:i: ......... '. 500 233 Sill ..................... ••t r;i;~:~~~~:.~~-~~.~ ...... 900 0 f1.UORESCENT UNDER -COUNTER . 2so UGHTS. 47~nly • , ••• , ••••• , •••••• 0 ARMSTRONG CEIIJNG riL£ 12 x i2 9• Sel•cted pctt•ms. 4,000 ICI• ft •••• ,.~ ta 0~?~1~~~~.~~~-~~?~ ... 7 5-_; 0 DOUBLE BURNER STOvt I 300 . . 0 ID FOOT FOLDING FENCE 80' 32 only • •·............. ... .. .. 0 AUTO STEERING WHEEL 250 , 3.000 FL •••••••• , •••••••• •·••••• , 19 only •••········•••••••••••••••• 0 EX·CEL f1.0WER AND _yEG. SEEDS 3c O ra~~T:~~ .~~?.~ ....... :'."." .. 2900 0 BUMPA SJUELD 200 Coupl• touaand •••••.•• pt,r pack 57 Seta •••••••• • •••• •• ., •••• , •• •• 0 ~~~.:.~.B-~.B~.~~ ........ 1,, 0 P?~;i: .. ?~:C::.~~?.~ ....... 2200 o~~o~~~ ~~.?::U. .......... 9oc .... OnA75 lnT 1S1ocPITk B·A··S·KET· ...•...•.••..•..• 1 '' 0 l1tl~s o~~T~.::'.~ ....... 29°0 OCHJLD"S SAFETY HARNESS 200 78 s.,. ......................... .. • 0 COOK-OUT GRILL BASKET 47 only ......................... , , . 0::~~1~-~~~-~7: ............... 200 o~o~~.~~ ................. 75c 0 ROT0-80AST RACI J 44 in 1tock ••..•••. , , , , ••..•.•••• 2so 0 BLACI AND DECKER 1/4" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL. SI only .. / 0 GRAPE MOLDS 4.000 plus ••••••• , • , , ••••• , •••••• , 0 9 x 12 DROP CLOnf Pl•nty , , , •• , •• , , , , , , • , ,, , , • , , , , , , 8'' 1 : • 1:. D ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~. ~~.~~~ . '.' ' ' ' ' •. 90' J SAFETY nARES I 8c 4.000 on tht floors ............... . 0 ALL CHAISE AND CHAIR PADS Auorted ....••..........•.•..•• 2'', NO DEALER SALES J ~Ti~:.;~R.~~R-~~!~.~'.m. ..••• 200 011~:~~~ c~.~BB~·G ·· ••• Pk. 15c O~Y=~~-~~~ ..... Ea._.100 1 .-~~~~~~~~. STUFF AT THIS PRICE IS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND Oii'i' !i~-~~~~-~~~~-... ~Set 9oo 0 :1~~~~~~~~.~~~~ ........ 25' • 0 AUDIO ORGANS 500 What a:• th•t? I counltd 18 of them 0 GLASS TUMBLER SET. S•t ol I 9· 7c GlauH. 213 Set. ......... ,. . • ••. • • . • DJ.;-;';~;tr~~~.:.~~~-····· 1 o:. o~P:?~~~?. ~~~: .i:".~~ .~f. ~. 50~ . o~~ ~:°'.::;~~~ ........ so• EVERYTillNG SUBJEcT TO STOCK ON HAND • AT THESE i'RICES ..,,- NEXT SUM~R WE'LL GET THE PRICE AGAIN NO SALES TO DEALERS General Publlc Only • ' I ; . . • .... ~ Compict .FM-Stereo/ . F¥·AM portable • Three inside speakers for lif•llke stereo sound '"' Big 2.4 yetts (max. I of sound power • Works on battery" or AC tAC cord built inJ • Ultre-mo~ern light-· weight c:1binet $69'.95 i •• ~ . : •.. ' '. . ~·..:: ~--~_.'.;1 -·--I 11 . .. ~ ICf.SSOOW • Ultra-compact 3 bend porteble r•c•ives FM /AM/PSB • Rich big·speeker ton1 • 60-minute tim1r shuts set on or off auto- matically • Squelch end loudness . controls • Professional.style cabinet · $99.95 ICIJ.lOOOW • All-weather citizen bend transceiver • 2 separate channels ,• Hi9h•1t sensitivity • Rugg•d c1bin•t in metallic grey end black $99.95 TILRYISION • A"LIANCU COSTA-MESA 411 l-17.th St. Dally ;., S1t. M . EL TORO II T .... att; at ,..,, (Ntat,. ...... ) O.lly tit let. M • I \ I ~ l I ' ~ .. , .. ·-,. ,. ' ' -L~guna Beaeh -- ,~ EDITION VOL. 66; NO. 243, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES Bremer, Lund-D-efend D-evelo ent By JAN WORTH Of ttll Dally Pllot Slatt The new president of the Saddleback Community C.Ollege board of trustees said Thursday he asked Dr. Fred Bremer, the college president, to write a letter urging coastline development in CapiStrano Beach. The June 27 letter to the county's Citizens Direction Finding Committee prompted a delayed "shocked" reaction from the Environmental Coalition of Orange County this week. They berated Bremer for taking a posl- ti~ on development, saying h i s ·= responsibility Is to provide quality educa- tion in other ways. "I didn't't.hlnk It waa that big a deal," said John Lund of Laguna -Beach, presi· dent ol the Saddleback board. "I discussed the Capi.strano Beach situation with Bremer a few Umes ... the wording of the letter ls mostly mine. We didn't discuss it with the rest of the board." Dr. Bremer, reached at home ~fter returning from vacation today, said he was "astounded the Environmental Coalition is so upset at what I thought was a letter written in a friendly, ethical way ." ''I wasn't trying to tell them how to handle their business," Bremer said. "The tax base Is my responsibility. You can't have quality education unless you have the money to pay for it." The Environmental Coalition letter assailed Bremer for. "overconctrn for the tax base," claiming his letter "only in- dicates a single-minded approach to edueational administration." Patrick Backus, former presidtnt (If the board and a Dana Point resident reprcS(!htlng the Capistrano Beach area, said he was "really caught ()ff guard" by the two letters. Backus said he knew nothing about Bremer's letter or the Environmental Coalition reply, but said he wanted to talk to Bremer before making a judg· ment oil the situallon. "Please don't blame me for it,'' ~ackus said. "I'm not for development. I didn't' even want the Dana Point Harbor to go in. "l have no vested interests and I don't like to see cliffs being made into homes. Our bus~ess is education, not planning. I have enopgh trouble being a board member, not to mention trying to be a planning commissioner." Lund said the area referred to was not the top of the Capistrano Beach bluffs, but the beach area below on Pacific Coast Hi ghway adjacent to the Santa Fe Railroad. He said he understood these \11ere pro- posed for an adult community which would add few new students but con- siderable lax funds to the community college district. ~1ichael C<>llins , a trustee from Newport Beach, said he believed the coalition letter "misses the point." "I'm a bit outraged that the coalilion v.·ould criticize Dr. Bremer for ex- pressing his opinion on something that is ane av ors 'Cops, Robbers' Fatal to Boy SANDVIKEN, Sweden (AP) - Stockholm's 132-hour bank vault drama bad a sequel Thursday when a 12-year-old boy was found strangled after playing "robber and hostage" witn his pals, police reported. Officials said the fatal hanging ~·as apparently inspired by the television coverage of I h e Stockholm bank siege in which a desperate gunman arranged nooses to strangle his four hostages if police tried to gas him out. · The hostages came·out unharm- ed, however. RanvGrui· aE To Challenge Ron Caspers? By L. PETER KRIEG .Of flle O.lty !"Utt SllH Fifth District Supervisor Ron.aid W. Caspers will seek ;e.eleetion next year, but may face a challenge rrom former Los Angeles Rams linebacker Marlin McKeever who hung up his football gear Thursday. McKeever, a Corona del ~1ar resident, is considering tackling Caspers headon for the supervisorial seat, it was learned today. Sources also said McKeever is con- sidering moving to the Garden Grove area tt> make a challenge there for the Second "District seat now held by SUpervislr David Baker. McKeever was not available for com· ment this rrioming. ·qaspers this morning said he would en- jOy the opportunity to run against lifcKeever. .,. , •!We're good friends," Caspers said, "end i~'s my understanding he spe.pds a lot of time these days as lobbyist In Sacramen\o. "And It probably shouldn't be too dil- ftcult to run against a obbyist," Caspers said. A spokesman for Ca~rs said this • morning this is the first he'd heard about . McKeever entering local polilics. But Thomas Fuentes, the . board chairman's chief aide, cofifirmed that caapers will seek a second term · on the l>QJrd. "Mr. ca!pel's bas every intention of being re-elected end continuing to do a fine job for his conslituents," Fuentes said. Attendant Hurt By Huge Rhino WEST PALM BEACH, Fl3. (AP) -An attendant at an animal preserve in Palm Beach county Was in serious condition todlty alter being mauled by a 3,000. pound rhloocero.< named Gus. Warner Andres wu tending the animals when -me aduJt male rhinoceros charged at hlin WedncSd4Y and trampled him, Dick Huhn, park manager at Lion country Safari, said Thursday. -U. said park olrlclals didn't know what pt")VOked the charge. _ ''They (rhinoceros) are pretty good anlmals,11 liubn said. "The)ll.roam free In tho prt1Crv1 and are not very ag· 1,ressive." L , * * * Parking Views---Told At Meeting By JACK CHAPPELL Of 1t11 Diiiy Pti.1 Stiff The parking meter means a big business in a tourist town like La~ Beach. Just how big was pointed out during a meeting Thursday night of the Economic Priority. C.OmmJttee (EPC), at which a firm stance WU takeo again!t a referen- dum eCfort whidi would cut city revenues Y 1111,000 this year and , more than ,000 annually thereafter. Richard Willetts. organizer or a re rendum petiUon drive against the rn ter revenue measures, was invited to the EPC meeting in an effort to establish "some interaction" between the com- mittee which advocated increasing meter fees and lnstaUation of more meten, and \Villetts who opposes them, said Jitark Gumbiner, committee chairman. Willetts emerged from the meeting_ saying that he did not i9tt •to com- promise his total opposition o the new meter ordinance. and this · g issued a personal attack against Gumbiner. ,:::; .;~~: Burton Backstage ; ' The Economic Priorities Committee was· fonned of businessmen, civic leaders, merchants, city officials, and residents. as· an uhofficial study group to examine the economic sphere of the city. Several month! ago, ii determined that ., {See METERS, Page Zl Richard Burton and his 15-year-<ild daughter, Kate, visit backstage with the stars·after ,.,~the award- winning musical "A Little Night Musi<!• On Bro4d· way: With the Burtons are Hermione Gingo1d Oeft) .and Glynis Johns (right). ' ....___ Squad Disposes Of Dynamite UCI Uses Atom Pacemaker An Orange County Sherill's office bomb disposal sq uad was rushed to Dana Harbor today to render harmless a quan- tity of dynamite apparently overlooked by workmen when the facility was built . l1idian Heart Patient Released; First iii c o/,ity Officers said two sticks of dynamite w~e found Thursday night by a local risident near lhe jetty at the southend of Puerto Real. 8 · Deputies said the condition of the dynarriite will determine if the substance is to be rendered harmless or simply ex· ploded at the scene. The first county resident to receive an atomic heart p:ic~"":'lakcr \Yas released t~ day from Orange County M"edical Center. One week ago, UC Irvine.California . · College of Medicine surgeons implanted the new device which wiU keep the 22- year old American Indian's heart pump- ing normally for the next 10 to 20 years. Cho•• Makes Revelatio1a . That's 10 ti.ru!s longer than Loy Davis of Orange ~s e.J:P,erienced from two ~ ball~ powered devices which have been implanted in his chest in the iwit three years. Dr. John E. Connolly, chairman or UCl's: department of surgery, inserted the atomic pacemaker unit in Loy la:st J Lin 'Plotted ·to Kill -.Mao' TOKYO (AP) -Premier Chou En-lai, reptitiously boarded a plane, fled as a In an important policy speech to the 10th defector to the Soviet revjsionists in Chinese CA>1T1111unist party congress betrayal ol the party and country and released today, said Detense Mlnlste. Lin died In a crash In Undur Khan In the Piao attempted to assauinate Cpm· People's Republic of ·MoogOti"a," Olou munist party Chairman Mao ,..tung con.Unued. b •. ore dying in a plane crash In 1971. The text of Chou's speech, approved by 1't8king his first public o f f I c I a I the congress Aug. 281 was distributed by disclosure of the events whlch ICC: •to the the official Hsinhua news agency and death of Mao's heir-designate, Chou told monitored in Tokyo. the congress Aug. 24 that Un, a military The five-day paz:ty congress, whJch hero,. plotted not one but two coups , the wound up Aug. 28, condemned Lin and fi..st during the second plenary sessioh ol Mao's long-time lriend and' Conner the g(h Central Committee In· August private se<rttary, Olcn-1!<>-ta, d<scrlbed 1970, and the se<ond In March 19'11. • • ,..,. llnlwd to· the coup, aoa poSthumousty • Entitled "Outllno'Of Project '$71,'" Ibo l't!ad the sb;y former marshal out of tho second 'coup was launched Sept. a that party and all his posts. year "In a wild attempt to awsstnate Chou said that !Jn, though named In our great leader, Chainnan Moo, and set the party consUtutlon as Mao's IUC· up e rival oo:itral committee," Chou cessor, attempted with Chen to put said. thn>llgh a draft in tbe Ji69 9th party con- Flvo days later, on !Sept. 13, "alter bis gress which woufd have negaltd Mao's conspfracy collapsed, Lin Piao sur· line thot the major struuJe In China was • between the prolcteriat and th e bOurgeoisie. He said that Lin and Chen portrayed the situation as a fight between the Soclallsl system and the backward pro- ductive system, a view Chen held since the 8th party congress in 1956. Only after his efforts were frustrated did Lin gn1dglngly accept Mao's line, Chou said.' Apparently the setback rank~ ed , for "ln spite of the admonishments, rebuffs and efforts to save him by M?O and the Central Committee," he beg~ plotting against Mao's me, Chou .said. "The shattering ot the Lin Piao an· ttparty clique is our party's greatest vic- tory since the 9th congress and a heavy blow dealt to enemies at home and abroaa," Mid Chou, named by the just .. ended IOth Cl>f\grtsl as second to Mao In th< par1y. I • Satµrday. Today he told why the implant is unusual. "So far, the Atomic Ene~ Com· mission {AEC) has permitted less than (See PACEMAKER, Page Z) Perfect W_eatliet For Labor Day W~kend Seen Laguna Beach Lifeguards are predict· ing sunny afternoons and excellent div· ing conditions for Labor Day weekend 1973. They're also C0W1ting on the largest crush of beachgoers of this summer season. Lileguard Jim Stauffer said Friday that morning low clouds will give way to SW1Shine with afternoon temperatures expected to reach 70 degrees on the sand. In the water, the temperature will stand at 67 degrees with very little surf. ·~n·n be a great weekend for divers," said Stauffer l. noting visibility in most coves is 18 fo 20 !eel. "1'lousands, just thousands,,. •Stauffer said when asked-J:low many beach«~rs are expecte<: over the three day ~uaay. StaWfer said that sand washed to sea during high storms two weeks ' aJo has returned and lbere should be "plenty or 008.cb for everybody." During tho three day hoilday, 37 guards will be on duty on city beacl..,s. Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Letter his business -the tax base," Collins said. "And as fot the Envlronmental Coali· lion I could give you volumes on what I think about them,·• he added. Trustee Alyn Brannon said he did not recaJI any formal discussion of the letter at a board meeting though he had beard it mentioned unofficiaJly. "It does oot represent board policy," Brannon said. Trustees James Marshall of Laguna Hills, Donna Berry of Mission Viejo, and Hans Vogel of Santa Ana, could not be reached for comment. • I es Rollbacks In Lagm1a Attacked The Laguna Beach Economic Priorities Committee (EPC) has issued a state· rnent against the referendum effort which seeks a roll back of parking meter fee~ and halting installation of new meters. Major points of the statement issued Thursday by the EPC er•: -Parking .neter fee increases . are oeceaary to finance Improvements In parkklg lllroogbout tile city. -II the petitioo effort is successlul, a refecendum election will cost the city $100,00> in lost revenues before voters can act. -lf city costs are not spread among all users of parking faciliUes, the property owner will bear the costs by increases in property tax. The five page statement was the EPC's answer to the referendum petilion now being circula~. PeUtion Jeadtlf·ilichard Willetts needs signatures of 10 ~t of the Laguna Beach electorate ·~ suspend t h e ordinance and require either outright repeal of lhe law by the city council, or an election on the issue. Mayor Roy Holm has stated he believes if the required 981 signatures are obtained and the petitions filed, the issue will result in an election. Jn part, lhe EPC statement reads: "To sign bis (Willetts) petition and V'Ote for his referendum may save you 10 cents an hour when you go to shop, if you can find a place ¥t park, but, the i:esult 'vill be no parking structures, no solu· tions to either the parking or traffic prolr !ems, no increase in the planning capability of the city staff, no increase in ·the services of the public works depart. ment, no re-doing of the Laguna Beach City Codes, no reserve funds in the city budget and an increase in your property laxes over a series of years. "U Mr. Willetts gets . . . (required signatures), be will have forestaUed the increase in parking meter rates by four months until it can be voted oo in December. The potenUal additional revenue amotmts to-$25,000 a month. Nine hundred eighty signatures on this (See PARKING, Page Z) Orange Cout •. Welldaer · Loot for wore of the same bro- ken record weather Saturday with nigbl and morning low clouds burn- ing off to sun in the afternoons. Highs In the ros lows In the low 60s. INSWE TODAY LaglllJO Beach endi ill sum-• mer of art /estioo.l.s with two 01b-, nual ev"'ILS: Tht Ballet Alfresco ofi the. Ldguna Beach Ci1'ic Bal· le~ a1id the mtuical of £Ile Lurie Opera .Assocfatlon of Oronu County. Set todav'• IV•~er. At y.., StMn t Mftlft .._ l,.M ... Y9 ll ~ ...... 1• ... tftlt 11.ff M•lfMll ,..._. 4 C.W""91• J 0rMtt C.-, lt C!MllflM ..._ ••1Mlnllb "'" Ctml"'-. • 11 s.wt. 1M:1 c,..IWlil 11 lttdl Merfllll ...,... OM~ Mttk" It ,_......_ 1t ·~ ,... . "'""" .... .. ,~ 1>11 • ....., • ~ ... ~ " ................ .,.. '*"""" " ...... ...... • wu..n • • ......., .. M<ll•• • \ • • , 2 IJAll v _PILO_r ___ L_B ______ ,,_,,_._,,_A_•_••-•l_Jl_,_1_91_3 Maita Beach Pia•• Meter Fighter Joining Appeal nlchard Willelts, the leader in the r eferendum petition to kill the Laguna Beach parking meter revenue increase, has_joiru:<Lill.Jhe..~li ~e MJ1iQ Beach Park pennlt to the State Coastal C.Onservation commission. ln a letter drafted today, Willetts states he believes the city of Lagwia FrotR Page 1 METERS • • • several steps coo.Id be taken by the city to increase revenues from parking meter.s, and the new money would help pay for additional parking, stave off prop- erty tax increases, and boost public services. It advocated three steps : increasing meter charges, placing new meters in commercial areas· now unmetered and installing meters in Laguna Canyon to generate revenue from art festival-goers. If aU three steps were taken. the city would receive more than $300,000 an- nually in new money. and a tot al of ·more than $420,000 in parking revenues, mak· Ing the meter the third most profitable money source the city has -: behind the property tax, Sl .2 million, and sales tax of $560,000. While agreeing generally that the new revenues were necessary, the committee wa s not unanimous in supporting the use of the funds for underwriting of city services other than strict application to parking facility maintenance and ac- quisition. William Leak supported restricting the money to a special fund to be used solely for parking. currently the city ordinance which rais. ed the hourly parking rate by 10 cents contains what was called a "drain" which allows parking monies to be used lo finance traffic regu1ation by the police ~epartment. Opponents have charged that by open- ing this drain, the parking meter monies tre used partly to underwrite certain police activities, not all of which may be parking oriented.. Gum biner tied receipt of the additional Mids to the financing of new parking 1tructures and said that method &J>:' peared to be the only logical manner for 'financing new parking. Speaking in favor of I n c r e a s e d revenues from meters were Merrill Johnson, operator of the Surf and Sarni, md Bernie Syfan, developer, who main· lained the monies were necasary for the ?roper functioning of the city. Suggestions by WIIlelts that the city ereate an assessment district to finance tddlUonal parking by taxing t h e merchants was not workable because the merchants wouldn't support jt, said M:ayor Roy Holm. Mayor Holm also responded to a 'barge by Willetts that 145,000 In parking :ertlficates had "evaporated" a nd pointed out that the $45,000 ~as combined with $15,000 of general fund money to buy lhe Pepper Tree parking lot. Willetts said that while the referendum ~e is advocating would halt any in- itallation of new meters in commercial rones and in the canyon in front of the . art festivals -as well as stop the fee in- crease -be had no opinion on matters 1>ther than the fee increase. It was estimated that meters for sum- mer tourists attending the festivals would bring in $50,000 to $60,000. "If anybody should pay, they should r>ay," said Councilwoman Phy 11 is • • )Weeney. Today, Wilt et ts said he expected a bar- rage of claims of increased-taxes and threats of no parking structures to be made "if the city does not get its meter Qcrease. "I thought I hit a nerve when I sug- gested the parking petition, but it seems f cut a-jugular vein-," Willetts quipped. He charged that Gumbiner was in- te rested in hiking downtown fees to drive people to his South Coast Highway shop- ping center, also making other _personal cllarges. OU.N•I CO.AST LI DAILY PILOT l1'l4o Ot•J'IC!t CoMt OA!LY Pilot, w!lll .... !di Is c:omblrl«I th.-,..,....Prtu, Is OUbll-'!tcl 11r """ orange co.11 P'Wlllhlng tompeny, ..,._, r.it tclllklAt •re P\lb!lollled, Mond•'I' t11rouu11 Frkl•y, ftlr" • ~o.t1 MtW, Htwiior-1 llt&di, Hunllngfo!I . llNCll/F-lllfl Yll!ty, Uv- lleach, lrviM/S.ddl ""' $11n '( 1•1 Sen Ju.n t'tpll!rl llnlllt edition 15 P!Jblli.Nd St •nd tN princlp.tl piibUlhln; 11llo•""""-'"' IH"t' .$1.-.., CO.II Mftl,, C.I llob1rt N. Wtff l"rnilltm •IMI Pulltllhtr --J1cli R. Cutl•y Viol l"rt11d1n1 •11111 0tntt11 Mll'lqtr '"''"''' Kee .. u Ed!lor · lh0f!le1 A. Murphlnt MINfinf !.dltor Chtrl,, H. loe1 RichtrJ P. Nell Aulll1"1 Mlllltlht fdl-. ---222 For.it A'l'eRue 'i'tlllltf A1hlre1n P.0 .,lol 666, t2651 --.c:.tl M-1 DO Wt11 hY'tr'Wt BeacJ1 was given "preferential treat· ment" by lhe South Coast Regional Conservation Commission when it heard the city's rc_guest for the pgrk. The state commission Thursday in San Ftancisco will hear an appeal brought originally by Lagunan John Gabriels who maintained that the regional commission had not acted correctly in granting ap- proval because it did not consider the park's environmental impact report. Willetts criticised development of the Main Beach Park wilhout providing more parking than lhat in the Glenneyre Park· ing structure. "ln conclusion, the Main Beach Park, should not be allowed to proceed without on-sit'e, pay parking. Also this beach area should not be over developed to increase the tourist density until the state im- proves Laguna Canyon Road to allow safe tra~el to and from our city," Willetts wrote. . He said that "·bile the South Coast Regional commission had been requiring private developers to increase the usual parking allocations by "5 to 100 percent" the city o( Laguna Beach would be. pro- viding a net increase of 126 spaces in the Glenneyre structure planned for 350 cars. From Pagel PARKING. • • petition will cost the city of Laguna Beach $100,000 in revenue. "Based on con~ estimates of income from existing meters , it was realized that raising the parking meter fee to 20 cents would mean an additional annual revenue of $300,000. This would be the equivalent of raising the tax rate 43 cents per $100 (asses.!ed valuaUoo) which would be the only other realistic alternative for raising this amount of mooey; a burden lhal would fall directly and solely upon the property owners in the community. ·•The Economic Priorities Committee felt that if the money was to be raised, lt should best be raised from those who caused the problems that needed ex- pensive solutions. The problems were traffic and parking, the cause was the automobile used by touri sts as )Veil as residents." - The EPC approached Ute revenue generating capability of parking meters on three levels; increases in the fees paid to existing meters, (estimated. additional revenue $.125,000); addition of meters to commercial areas now u n me t e r e d (1175,000); and Installation of met~ on Laguna Canyon Road for festival parking ($50,000 to !60,000). Willetts' feferendum would knock out all lliree, although he has staled that he has no opinion formed for or against any of the subjects other than the increase in meter fees. Addressing the fnstallallon of new meters, the EPC said: "By placing meters in those areas where these people (tourists and day visitors) p8rk, along Coast Highway and along the side streets from Glenneyre to the beach and In the canyon in front of the festivals, the tourist would be contributing money directly to the city and that the city needed in order to solve the problems caused by these same tourists, and these include traHJc as well as parking prolr I ems. •·The theory behind advocating meter· ing of these areas was that if those who drive cars cause parking problems, then shouJdn 't it be these same people who pay for the solutions?" the EPC state- ment read. Members present at the EPC meeting ~·here approval or the statement was given were : Robert Anderson, Sally Bellerue, fo.1arc Friedberg , Mark Gum- biner (chairman), Roy Holm, Merrill Johnson." William Leak, Harry Moon, Peggy Atorreale, Vernon S pit a I er i , Phyllis Sweeney, Bernie Syfan, Al 'llleal, and \Villiam Wilcoxen. Flying Objects :See1i Bli1iking Over 'Georgia ALBANY, Ga. (UPI) -Unidentifed flying objects, blinking in vari~s colors but moving silently, were reported sighted over a wide area of south Geotgla early today. Reports of th e mystertow: flying ob- jects came from police In Alb\ny, Dawson, Cordele, and Adel . Reports al so came from Macon. Leary. Pelham, Ashburn, Vienna, Moultrie and Leesburg. Military authorities at Robins Air Force Base in Macon, the Naval Air Sta· tion in Albany and Eglin AFB in Florida were alerted. 1 The duty officer al Robins acknowledg- ed getting reports of the objects. But he said there were no plans to send planes to Investigate. He said the reports will be turned over. to air police j•wbicb makes all in- vestigations of UFO report5'." = """' aw /Ill""*' ._. .. .,.,. tfuM '°" IMdl: 11'7S lMdl leulw1.,i """ M'l!lnle: • """" l!l CMriin. 111 .. 1 '"'..._ 1n•1 .. ,,.,., ci ~ ....... ,, '41·1671 ............. hp.,...,., , ....... , ... .... c.itflilM, 1,1),, ~ C.lt Nil""'"' ~. Ho MWl ,,.,. '""'""""" ..,_,.. ~ er W'l'ertlNmertll '*'tlfl ....,. ... "'"""'°" .;if'-1 .,. ... , ...,. ....... "" ~ ..,,.,.., The reporta, sent over the-"st1te.\flde • police network, said the objects were sigl\led shortly after midnight, with other sighUngs made intermittently until after 6 a.m. ---~---~--~,----.-~-------- Some Parl'litag Job It's tough to find a parking place in Madrid, but this is ridiculous. Mira culously enough, the driver of this taxi was able to get out without a scratch after his " UPI TtltPllolo ca b jumped the subway entrance under construc- tion in the Spanish capital. ~---------------------- Police Seek Abductor I Of Y ozing Newport Girl By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of ttle D•Ur Piiot Steff A tattooed, muscular man who ab- ducted a young girl at knifepoint and sex- ually assaulted her Thursday in the same Corona del Mar area where Linda Ann O'Keefe was kidnaped and strangled seven weeks ago was the object of a police manhunt today. The victim, a 14-year-o1d bJonde visitor to the Harbor Area, was freed within an hour, following her ordeal in the back of a dirty white van parked in a secluded area on Spyglass Hill. Shaken but physically uninjured, she came nmning to meet a team of uniformed officers and detectives con- gregated at the spot where she had been taken captive in broad daylight as a hor· rified friend watched. Detective Sgt. Don Picker today declin· ed. to draw any direct' link between Thursday's incident and the tragic Linda O'Keefe case in July. The girl \\'as reportedly bound iind con· cealed in the rear Of the windowless vehi· cle under a canvas or tarpau1in, at which time the attacker drove up into the Spyglass Hill area. He apparently parked so he was out of aerial view of' the police helicopter crew. which crisscrossed the area near Big Canyon Reservoir. "Approxim ately 50 minutes after her abduction , the victim was released by the _ suspect," police explained in a forma l press release. The blonde teenager was able to follow the roadway back lo the spot where she was picked up and where Sgt. Picker and other lawmen were directing the in- vestigation. "She was distraught,'' said Sgt. Picker, adding that both girls were still able to provide a good description of the man in the van. "We can't discowit it , of course," Sgt. 1 Picker remarked today. San Clemente artist Sandy Martin, who volunteers his services frre to law en· forcement agencies, swiftly put toget'her a sketch of the mustached kidnaper in Definite parallels exist between the two kidnapings, however, incla'ding the geographical area and the fact a van was used in each case. Investigators said today, that they have much more infonnation to work with at an early stage in the probe than they did when the O'Keefe girl disap- peared. hours following the release, "The girl was very 'happy' with It," Sgt. Picker said of Martin 's likeness. "She said : 'That 's him .. .',"he ex· plained. Nine Arrested In 2 Drug Raids In Laguna Beach Seven men and two women arrested in t\VO separate coast drug raids netting suspecte d hashish, marijuana and amphetamine pills -face Sept. 7 court arraignments on the charges. Citizen complaints triggered the· visits by narcotics detectives who said they seized a half-pound of substance believed to be marijuana and other contraband \Vednesday night. Detectives hit a Cypress Drive resi· dcnce y;bere the arrested five persons on suspicion of possession of. marijuana and being present \\'here marijuaha is being used. Arrested were Mary Catherine Dwyer, 23, of 1099 Skyline Dr ive; Pat Gulledge, 21. of 4S8 Bonvue Terrace; Harold \Vinship, 19, of 167 Cypress Drive; Gary \Vinship, 24 , also of 167 Cypress Drlve, and Ronald Ralph, 20, of Santa Ana . Detective Tony Smith said evidence assertedly including nine ounces of mari- juana, five grams of hashish and IS amphetamine tablets were seized there. Earlier In the evening, detectiv~ presented themselves at a residence at 474 Canyon Acres Drive and took four persons into custody. . ...,...,, Nixon Home Records Al~ed? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman of a House suboommlltee •tudy'inf security expenditures at President Nii· on's homes charged Friday that documents released by lhe White House this week had been altered before they were made public. Rep. Jack Brooks (0.Tex.), said documents attached to the sales agree- n1ent released Mon.day by the White House and dated Dec. 15, 1970, could not have existed on that date. Brooks told a news conference that the documents dated Dec. 15, 1970, referred to land surveys which were not con- ducted until after that .date. Brooks said he was not wggesting alleged alteration of the date was illegal. The congressman said he was "hes!. .tant to hazard a guess" as to why the dat'" might have been changed, but then added that dating the sale of agreement In t970 instead of 1971 could "put you In a new tax year." The White House promised a respmse shortly to Brooks.-allegations. Brook said the firm which sunreyed Nixon's San Clemente property ln oon- nection with the sale conlirmed to bis subcommittee's investigators that the original dat. on the documents had been erased and the Dec. 15, 1970, date put in. He said officials of the flnn, the South Coast Engineering Co. of San Clemente, said such a change was "not abnonnal" in caJiJomia . Brooks said the finn said the change had been ordered by Frank DeMarco, a member of the law firm of Herbert W. Kalmbach, who served as Nixon's personal lawyer until last spring when he was implicated in-Watergate. But Brooks said DeMaroo told sub- comntittee investigators that "the dates have not been changed." On Monday, the White House releued a sales agreement dated Dec. IS, 1970, showing that Nllon bad agreed to sell some of his land to Robert H. Abplanalp and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, two of his closest friends, in a $1.2 million transac- tion. This was the first disclosure that Rebozo was the secret partner who join- ed Abplanalp In buying back most of the coastal land Nixon bad acquired shortly after taking office ln 1969. Attached to the sales aareement were 10 pages of deatil, lncludJng a surveyors' description of boundaries. Brooks said "evidence developed In the course of my subcommittee's in- vestigatioo'' showed the land wu not surveyed untU after Dee. 25, 1970, and the descriptions of the boundaries were not pcepared 1.11til about Dec. 28-29. "Evidence available lo the lllf>. committee indicates that the dates on the documents in question appear to have been changed on or about Jan. a, 1971 to . read Dec. 15, 1970, 11 Brooks said. The drama that immediately triggered a widespread dragnet for the girl and hei: abductor began shortly before 1:30 p.m., according to Patrolman Mike Blitch. ( SALE ••• FINAL WEEK-END! She and a girlfriend with whom she is staying were cutting across a grassy field after a window-shopping expedition at Fashion Island, they told police. A dirty white van drove by, according to reports, and the male driver stared directly at the girls. Shortly thereafter, police said, the suspect surprised them on foot with a knife in his hand at San Joaquin ~!ills Roa<! and Crown Drive, forcing the vie· tim into the rear of his van whicb \vas parked on a side street. Her companion -who rode a bicycle -fled in panic and reported the ab- duction , mobilizing a team of policemen under command of Sgt. Wally Kerr in the field. From Page.1 PACEMAKER .•. ' 100 nuclear units to be installed on a trial basis," Connolly said. The unit is about the size of a bar of soa p. It is inserted under the skin arid conr.ected to the heart by wire leadS. -.. ~gardless of Power source -battery or atomic energy -a pacemaker stimulates the hea rt to beat al a normal rate. Persons whose O\\'fl heartbeat stimulating system has been damaged by di~ease, aging or su rgery ma y live nearly nonnal Jives with implantatio1. of a pacemaker. The advantage to the plutonium powered unit is lasting power. Davis' new pacemaker \Vill run as long as 20 years berore he must come back for surgical replacement. Battery units last only 18 to 24 months. In a year's time the new atomic units en1it radiation equal to "as much radia · tion as is received from one chest x·ray," Dr. Connolly s::1-t today. Uni ts similar to the one Davis nou uses have been tested in France and have been in use there for two years. "The nuclear-powered unit Is encased in four se"patate jackets and has been proven impervious to bullets, cremation~ and submersion In sea water/' Connolly said. Two weeks ago, !Javis began feeling dizzy whtle at work. Testing his second bnttcfy-powcred pacemaker, he found it was skipping .very third or fourth beat. Davis salcf he had read about the French pacemaker. but was discouraged THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE . FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON AND HENREDON UP. HOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES. • ' ' r&" F:7 ~' ~l:l.,~~. ; I i ' ' ' • .... ."1 DRESSER SALE $499 REG. 599. WITH PRICE INCREASES IMMINENT, NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO MAKE ACTUAL SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNITURE. SELECT FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE AREA: DREXEL-HERITAG&-HENREDON-WOODM1'.IK-KARAS1AN' :_ _ _.. _____ _ NEWPORT IEACH e 1a/11111 1.NTERIORS WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 lo StJO FRIDA'r 'TIL 9:00 1727 WESTCLIFF Ol., '41-2010 fOpe11 Su!'d•Y 12·1110) LA6UNA-IEACJLe_ J4S NORTH COAST HWY. COp•n SuHoy 12.t1JOI 4t,Wlll TORRANCE e 2lMt HAW"fHOaNf l~YO. J11·111t ~· .. .... dlill ., ... Nld ol Gol!e .... _. ~I-. •'*°'lpl'IDll O'I' U"1tr UM fMllllllYr tr """' u.11 fflll'ltr11"1 rnmr.,., ....... •M ,,...., .... .; The objects changtd colora at they moved through the night, flashing blue, ~cllow and grte11. Those sighted •l Albany were movt~ north, witnesses ~d. · about the chances of having one s1nce the.y cost ;5,000 -five times the-price ot an ordinary battery powered unit. • • \ -· , I , r .. ·-. . . - • .. • Today~s Final - N.Y. Stoeks EDITION ....... * .. SECTIONS. 48 PAGES 243, TEN CENTS Bremer, Lund Defend Development Letter· By JAN WORTH Of "" oau., P11et Staff The new president of the Saddleback Community College board of trustees said Thursday he asked Or. Fred Bremer, the college president, to write a letter urging coastline development in Capistrano Beach. The June Tl lette to the county's Citizens Direction Finding Committee prompted a delayed "shocked" reaction from the Environmental Coalition of Or-ange Cowity this week. They berated Bremer for taking a posi- tion on development, saying h i s • • responsibility is to provJde quality educa- tion in other ways. "I didn't think Jt was that big a deal," said John Lund of Laguna Beach, presi- dent ol lhe Saddleback board. "I discussed lhe C.plstrano Beach situation with Bremer a few times •.• the wording of the letter Ls mostly mine. We didn't discuss it with the rest of the board." ' Dr. Bremer, reached at home after returning from vacation today, said he was "astounded the Environmental Coalition is so upset at what I thought was a letter written.in a friendly, ethical way." "I wasn't trying to tell them how to handle their business," Bremer said. "The tax base is my responsibiUty. You c&n•t have quality education unless you have the money to pay for it." 'l1le Enviromnental C.Oalition letter assailed Sterner for "overconcern for the tilx base," claiming bis letter "only in- dicates a single-minded approach to educational administration." Patrick Backus, Conner ptesidtnt of the board and a Dana Point resident representing the Cspislrano Beach area, said he was "really caught off guard" by th! two letters. Caspers Rival? Ratns' McKeever May Seek Seat By L PETER KRIEG Of ... O.lty "''" '"'" Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers will seek re-election next year, but may face a challenge from former Los Angeles Rams linebacker lttarlin McKeever who hung up his football gear Thursday. McKeever, a C.Orona del Mar resident, is Considering tackling Caspers headon !Or the IUpervisorial seat, it was learned ·today. Sources also said McKeever is con- Irvine Plans For Apartment ~~~!=·ol~~m completed portions of ~=~ Part have signed .petitioos opposing Irvine .J;ompany_developmenLof 152 apartments on a IS.acre s,ite zoned for apartment use since 1964. William Johnston, 18001 Whitewood Way, a leader in the petition drive, said today 959 persons have signed petitions cpposing the apart.ments. Johnston lives one block from the vacant parceJ bound- ed by Sandburg Way, Goldenglow Drive, University Drive and Beechtree Lane. Originally, lhe entire 3kcre parcel was ~ for' apartmetU. In revisions to the planned community zone last year, lhe tlty reserved U acres of lhe sile known as "area 13" for a community part. Six months later a part modifica- tion to the mne plan forced the Irvine Company to dedicate the centrally l/lca\ed public park. · inother acre was dedicated to the county for the city's flrsl library site, leavl.Dg the 16 acres in apartment zoning wbic:h planning comnllssioners admit they-"overlooked." Neighboring single family homeowners dido't forget. One of them, Planning Commissioner Fnuik Hurd, who lives acrou the street from Ute propotted apartment site, has been publicly silent on the issue. Pr1Yately, he admits he doesn't want to see the apartments huill. "Tiley would block my view," he has said. ·Rurd led lhe original city planning bat- tle• ·~ted to the "area 13'' park. The two-story apartments would be (Ste UNITS, Page Z) sidering moving to the Garden Grove area to make a challenge there for the Second District seat now held by ; Supervisor David Baker. McKeever was not available for com- ment this morning. Caspers this morning said he would en- joy the opportwlity to run against McKeever. "We're good friends," Caspers said, "and it's my Wlderstanding be spends a Jot of time these days as lobbyist in Sacramento. 'Cops, Robbers' Fatal w Boy SA'Ni>V!UN, -(AP) Stockholm's US.boar bank vault drama had a sequel Thursday when a IJ·yeal-old bo)' was. found strangled after playing "robber and hootage" with his pals, police ttported. Ol!lclals said lhe fatal banging was apparenUy-inspired by the television coverage of t be Slockholm bank liege in whiih a desperate gunman arranged nooses w strangle his four hostages if pollce tried to gas him oul. 'Ibe hostages came oot Wlharm- ed, however. Newport Police Hunt Abductor Of Young Girl By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lie o.ltr ""' Stiff A tattooed, muscular man who ab- ducted a young.glr1 _at knlfepoint and sex- ually 8ssautted her Thursday in the same Corona del Mar area where Linda Ann O'Keele was ltidoaped and strangled seven weeks ago was the object of a police manhunt tOday. The victim, a 14-year.Old blonde visitor to lhe llarbor Area, was, freed within an hour, foliowing her ordeal in lhe b;ack of a dirty white van parked in a secluded area oo Spyglass Hill. "And it probably shouldo't be too dif. ficult to run against a.lobbyist," Caspers said. A spokesman for Caspers said this morning thia is the first he'd heard about fl.1cKeever entering local politics. But Thomas Fuemes, the board chairman's chief aide, confirmed that Cupers will seek a second term on the board. _ ~I "Mr. UlSpefS has every intention of being re-elected and continuing to· do a fine job for bis constituents," Fuentes ~ocJents • On Retreats • ~ • .;.·, ~ ';t. Said Altered WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman of a · House subc'Ommlttee stubing · security expenditures at President ~ix· on's b om e s~cbarged today that docu- ments released by tbe White House this Week had been altered before they were made public. Rep. Jack Brooks (0-Tu.), said documents attached to the sales agree- ment released Monday by the White House and dated Dec. 15, 197<1, could not have existed OD that date. Brooks told a news conference that the documents dated Dec. 15, 1970, referred to land surveys which were not cm- ducted until after that date. Brooks said he was not suggesting alleged alteration of the date was illegal. The congressman said he was "hesi- tant to hazard a guess" as to why the dales might have been changed, hut then added 1hat dating the sale of agreement in 1970 instead of 1971 could "put you ln a new tax year." The White House promised a response shortly to Brooks' allegations. Brook said the fi.rm which sun'eyed Nixon's San Clemente property in con- nection with the sale confirmed to bis subcommittee's investigators that the original dale on the documents had been erased and lhe Dec. 15, 1970, date put m. He said officials of the firm, the South Coast Engiqeering Co. of San Clemente, said such a change was "not aboonnal" in California. -. Brooks said the firm said the change had been ordered by Frank DeMarco, a -member of the Jaw: firm of Herbert W. Kalmbach, who served as Nlxon's pel"30Dal lawyer until last spring when he (Ste HOMES, Page Z) • • Backus said he knew nothing about Bremcr's letter or the Environmental Coalition reply, but said be wanted to talk to Bremer befoie making a judg- ment on the situation. "Please don!t blame me for it,". ·Backus said. "I'm not for development. I didn't even want the Dana Point Harbor to go m. "I have oo vested Interests and I don 't like to see cliffs being made into homes. Our bwJioess is education, not planning. I have eoougb t;rouble being a board member, not ·to mention trying to be a planning coounlssioner." Lund said the area referred to was oot lhe top of lhe C.pistrano. Beach bluffs, but the beach area below on Pacific Coast tngbway adjacent to the Santa Fe Railroad. He aaid be W)(ferstood these were pro- posed for an adult comm.unity which would add few new 11tudents but con· siderable tax: funds to the community college district. Michael Collins, a trustee from Newport Beach, said he believed the coalition letter "miss.es the point." "I'm a bit outraged that the coalition would criticize Dr. Bremer for ex- pressing his opinion on something that is ;:.. " . ~ Crosd.tlfl Improved his business -the tax base," Collln.s said. "And as for the Environmental Coali- tion I could give you volumes on what r think about them ," he added. Trustee Alyn Brannon said he did not recall apy formal discussion of the letter at a board meeting though he bad heard it mentioned unofficially. "It does not represent board policy," Brannon said. Trustees James Marshall of Laguna Hills, Donna Berry of Mission Viejo, and . Hans Vogel of Santa Ana , could not be - reached for comment. o.11r Pli.t stiff·,.... Workmen are nearing complet!on of improvementS oil the Sa!lta Jfe Railroad crossing-at JeffreY Road in Irvine. The city and county fun~ project.indudes -cross arm waming·signals and widening of the cro.ss- ing. in prepaartion for the eventual 'fdtn-..Jaiie ·width of Je!J;ey. Crossing is the site of the only railroad- ve·bicte fatality since new ~ity was begun in 18te 1971. Only a wig·wag signal formerly warned motor- ists of aproaching trains. UCI Uses Atom Pacemaker • Indian Heart, Patient Released; First in Coun ty ~ ' The first county resident to receive an atomic heart pacemaker was released ~ day from Orange C.Ounty Medical Center. One . Wet!k ago , UC Jrvint.Calilornia College d 'Medlcme surgeons lmplBnled the new device which will keep the 22- year old American Indian's heart pump- ing normally for the next 10 to'20 years: That's 10 times longer lhan L-Oy Davis of Orange 'has experienced from ' two ordinary baltery powered devices which have been implanted in hi~ cbe;t in the past three years. Dr. Jolm E. Connolly, dlalrman of UCl's depar!'1lent of surgery, inserted the atomic pa'cfmaker unit in Loy ' l~t saturday. . ,..,. Ir< Today he to/( why the implant is unusual. "So far, the Atomic Energy Com· mission (AEC) has · permitted less than 100 nuclear units to be installed on a trial basis," Connolly said. · The unit is about lhe ~ of a bar of soap. It is inserted under the .skin and conr.ected to the heart by wire leads. Regardless of pov.•er source -battery or atomic energy -a pacemaker sUmulates the heart to be'at at "a nofmal rate. Persons whose own heartbeat stimulating system has been damaged by disease, aging or surgery ~y live nearly normal ltves w~ implantatior. of a pacemaker. .... The advantage to the plutorllum powered unit is lasting power. Davis' new pacemaker will run as Jong as 20 years before he must come back for surgical replacement. Battery units last only 18 to 24 months. -In a year's time the new atomic units emit radiation equal to "as much radia- tion as Is received from one cbesfi:-ray," Dr. Connolly sai1 today. Units similar to the one Davis now uses have been tested in France and have been in use,Jhere for two years. "The nuclear-powered unit is encased in four separate jackets and bas been proven impervious to bullets, crematkm ar.d submersion in sea water," Connolly said. Two weeks ago, Davis began feeling dizzy while at work. Testing his second battei-y-poWered pacemaker, he found it \\'as skipping every third or fourth beat. Davis·· said he had read about the French pacemaker, but was discouraged abOut the ·cha.rices of having one since they cost $5,000 -five times the price of an ordinary battery powered u'nit. He cootacted the UQ·OCM. Dr. Con-. nolly requested state approval to install the unit and the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed to pay for it. Davis is half Arr,erican Indian from an Oklahoma tribe and eligible for Indian benefits. The operation is Loy's third in three years. "If all goes as expected, it will be many years before he will need another operation," a UCl-CCM spokesman said. <:eut Shaken but physically uninjured, she came running to meet a team of mitformed officers and detectives con- gttgated at lhe spot where she had been taken captive in broad daylight as a hor- rified friend watched. Detective Sgt. Don Picker today declln· ed lo draw any direct link between Thursday's incident and the tragic Unda O'Keefe case in July. Chou Jtialees Revelation Mesan Appointed To School Panel Weatller Look for more or the same bro-ken record weather saturday with night and niornliig Jow clouds burn· mg off 10 sun In the afternoons. !Dgba in Jhe ~ lo'? in th!' low 60s. INSIDl:. TODAY. LOavna Stach ends its sum- ...,. of orl feslivoZ. wtth l1Do on- ·nual eotntr: Th< Bcdltl Alf< .. co of tit• Laguna Beach Civic BoJ. tr~ond tlie fllu.tlcol of tht Lflrlc Opna Association of Oranoi! Cot1ftt11. Ste toda11'1 Wttkcndu. "We can't discount It, of course," sgt. Picker remarked today. Lin 'Plotted to Kill Mao' Definite parallels exist between the two kidnapings, however, including t h e geographical area and the fact a van was used in each case. Investigators said today, that they have much more information lo work with at an early stage in the p~be than (See TEIU\OR, Page I) Dobry 1ii11, Meets TOKYO (AP) -Premier Chou Eo-lai, ln an important policy speech to the 10th Chinese Communist party congress released today, said Deiense Ministe; Lin Piao attempted to assassinate Com- munist party Chairman Mao Tllo-tung b..1ore dying in a piano crash in 1!171. Making his llrsl public o 11 l ct a l disclosure of the events whici\ Jee: to lhe ·death of Mao's heir-designate, Chou told lhe congresa Aiig. 24 that Lin, a mllltary _:_IBid K • • hero, plotted not one but two coups= wing£r. -first durtng.iht oeeood plenmy .. o~ • , lhe 9th Central Conunlttet in A st Sovtel Ambassador Anawly Dobrynln 1!179, and lhe ""'°"" 1" March mt. will moet with Stcrotsy of Stale-EnDtltd "OullJDe ot Project '671,' " tho designate Henry Kissinger In San ~ alllP WU launched Sept. a that Clemente satuntay. yqr "in a wild 1u.mpt w wuslnata Kissln!l'r bu de .. loped a close our great leldtr, Chairman MIO, and set friendship with lhe Russian ambassador u~ a rival central committee," Chou during the put lour years. llobrynln has said. been 1 visitor w lhe Western Whlle Five dayl later, oo Sept. lJ, "a!ttr his House in the put. 111DJplracy collapwt, 1Jn Piao ..,,.. -. • reptitiously boarded a plane, fled as a defector to the Soviet revisionJsts in betrayal of lhe party aod country and , died m a crash In Undur Khan Iii the People's Republic of Mongolia," Ch>u continued. '!ht texl ol Chou's speech. approved by the congress Aug. 28, was distributed by the official Hsinhua news agency and moolwred lo Tokyo. The five-day party coogress, which wound up Aug. 28, condemned Lin and ' Mao's 1ong-timo friend-ml lormtr private secretary, Chen Po-ta, described .,·Jinked 10 lhe coop,.and posthumously read the shy former marshal out of lhe party and all his posts. .Chou said !hat Lin, thou&h named in the party constitution as Mao's sue- ceuor, attempted with Cl1en w put- ihrougil a draft m the 1969 9th paJ'IY con- grus which would have negated Mao's line that the major atruul• in China was • • between the proleteriat and th e bourgeoisie. He said that Lln and Chen portrayed the situation as a light between the Socialist system ·and lhe backwara pro- ductlve system, a view Oren held since the !th ~rty congress m 1956. ,..Only after his erforts were frustrated did Lin grudgmgJy accep\ Mao's line, Chou said. ApparenUy the setback rankl· ed, for "'in rpite-ot"'the-admo:nlsta:nenti, rehuUs and efforts w save hj1ll by jllao and the Central COmniittet,'"ho began plotting against Mao's Ille, Chou aald. "The sbattaring of the Lin Piao ao- Uparty clique ls our party's greatest vie· tory since lhe 9th congress ·and 1 heavy blow dealt to enemies at home and abroad," said Chou, nllltOO by lhe just· ended 20th ccngrua .. second to Mao in lhe party. ' • ' By County Board ( By CANDACE PEARSON Of IM D•ltr Plitt Sltfl Melvin Gilbert of costs Mesa was a~ pointed Thursday by Orange County School trustees to m1 lhe Fiflh District • seat vacated by Roger Andenon of Hl.Dl- tlngton Beach. Board member Donald Jordan of Garden Grove Immediately charged that lhe hoard ma~rlty•'apparently" decldtd • lo appomt Gilherl -who _wRL_. mcpded • by Andenon -belcn Ja. 'tervlewing. the othe( H,<;811dida~ . 1 Jordan; who, dldn't' vote for Gilbert, I described himRll •s "disturbed and disappointed. In other ••oros, we -. just going through lhe mottooo. It wu 1U wlndowdressing," he said. The dissenting trustee said AnderlCll, who resigned his post July 5 to IDOVtl i. the stale of Washington, wld him I.al JS.. SCllOO!B, !.'Ip I) • ' • • UPI TtlNl!Ot. Burton Backstage Richard Burton and his 15-year-old daughter, Kate, visit backstage with the stars after seeing the award- winning musical "A Little Night Music" on Broad- way. With the Burtons are Hermione Gingold (left) and Glynis Johns (right). Mystery UFOs Sighted Hovering Over Georgia ALBANY, Ga . (UPI) -Unidenti£ed flying objects, blinking in va rious colors but moving silently, were reported sighted over a wide area of south Georgia early today. Reports of the mysterious flying oh-- jects came from police in Albany, Dawson, COrdele, and Adel. Reports also came from Macon, Leary, Pelham, Ashburn, Vienna:, Moultrie and J,eesburg. Military authorities at Robins · Air ... Force Base in Macon, the Naval Air Sta- tion in Albany and Eglin AFB in Florida were alerted. " The duty officer at Robins acknowledg- ed getting reports of the objects. But he said there were no plans to send planes to investigate. ,. He sitid the reports will be turned over to air police ''which make s all in- '· ' ' From Pagel HOMES • • • was impJicated in Watergate. But Brooks said DeMarco told sub- committee investigators that "the dates have not been changed." On Monday, the White House released a sales agreement dated Dec. IS, 1970, showing that Nixon had agreed to sell some of his land to Robert H. Abplanalp and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, two of hi s closest friends, in a $l.2 million transac- tion. This was the first disclosure that Rebozo was the secret partner who join- ed Abplanalp in buying back most of the coastal land Nixon had acquired shortly after taking office in 1969. Attached to the sales agreement were 10 pages of dea til, including a surveyors' description of boundaries. Brooks said "evidence developed in th e course or my subcommittee's in- vestigation'' showed the land was not surveyed until after Dec. 25, 1970, and the descriptions of the boundaries were oot pr-epared until about Dec. 28-29. "Evidence available to the sub- committee indicates that the dates on the documents in question appear to have been chan~ed otl or about Jan. 8, 1971 to read Dec. 15; 1970," Brooks said. He said bis government activities sub- committee would not look into the tax aspects of the transaction. \ OU.NGI COAST 11 DA!lY PILOT TM Ot•,,,... COllSI D.t.ILY P ILOT, Wiit! Wllletl ii combintd th• Nt~·Preu. Is 1Nblltned by !tie Or•nge C1>11I Publll~IP'lg Com111ny, ~­ r11i. fd111Dm. ••• Pllb!lshf(f, MOl\ll1Y through !"rid..,., for c ... 1, M-. NtWPOM lffdl. Hvntt1111fo0ft l•Kh/FO\lflt•ln V•lley, LIOUlll a.di, lrwlne/s.ddl-Ck •!Id ~In Ctementt/ s.i J\lfrl'I C1p111r1r.>, A 1inv11 regional adltloll k PllbllfMd S•IYrdlfl ll!ld Su!ld1y1. TIW IM'lrrcl.-r po,ll)llJ>linv PltM 11 •I .uo Wtll ••l' &lrMf, Co111 Mew, C1llfornt11, f2IU6. Robert N. We1cl Ptflldtnl •rid Publ1tn11r J11t lr A, Curltv Vlu ,.t"tSlll.i!I llncl 0.-r•I Mt~9tr Tito11111 K,, .. a Editor Tlrom11 A. Mu rphint MllN(llng Eo•ior Ch1rfo• H, loOt Aick1rd '· Nill -'-1111111 M-glf'IO EOllOl'I """" --Coll• MHli 3)1) WUI II~ S"'"J Hf'#flOl'f 1HcJri1 ml Nt-rt llOUJt:ol• rd lllfUM I~: m t=0<1'1 A-Iii .... Hlll'lllllCl'On IUCl'I; 11115 l ttcfl 80ltlt"W-a.n Cllfntlli.; J0J Norm l!il C.111lrlo RMI flle,.1•• fn4l '4Z ... J21 Cl•ffW ........... 642°$611 s.. c .......... hp.m.tn1 Tol1Jll1111 4'2 ... 411 ' ~I, 1'71. Or1119t C0..1 l"Wl!Mr .... ~. Ho 110W1 •!Oriol. l!!t1tlr1tlefra. •!lwi.tl INtltf' Of ~llOl'l'l9r!n ~ _, .. ·~ •l"-" ..,., "" l!lliUllin °' coP¥tftftl -· .._,. ~ 11111 ... Pl.Id at C.•I• INN, C.1t'9nli.. ~Ill'• 11_, wri.r a.u ~r w fMll a.1.s -IMY1 m1A1.,, •11Ntllrit· 0.61 INf!IMY. • vestigations or UFO reports." The reports, sent over the statewide police network, said the objects were sighted shortly after midnight, with other sightings made intermittently until after 6 a.m. The objects changed colors a.f they moved through the night, flashing blue, yellow and gi:een. Those sighted at Albany were moving nortQ., witnesses said. Postal Service ' Rate to Climb WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cost of Llving Council announced today it ls allowing the U.S. Postal Service to put a rate increase into effect on some second, third and fourth-elass mail. It .... also announced it wooid not challenge new wage agreements between the Postal Service and nearly 700,000 postal workers. The action, the coWlCil said, allows the Postal Service to put into effect the sec- ond stage of the rate increase that had origina lly been scheduled July 6. That v.·as delayed by the Administration 's price freeze. Under the complex rate fonnula, tbe boosts would range from 5 percent on St.me types of bulk mail to 33 percent on others. Fourth"(!lass rates for books and re<.'Ords would go from 14 to 16 cents on the first pound and 7 to 8 cents for each additional pound. The Postal Service said it would put the increases into effect as soon as ad- ministratively possible, probably within about two weeks. 10 New Doctors Join Hospital The OOard of dire ctors of South Coast Coffimunity Hospital has approved ad- dition of 10 south Orange County physi- cians to the medical staff. Membership in the medical staff .now totals 160 physicians, including seven honorary appointees. A total of 17 doctors have joined the medical staff this year. The 10 new doctors are: Richard H. Fair. obstctricS' and gynecology, Mission Viejo;• \Villiam A. Fields, radiology, South Laguria ; Jan Green. urology , South Laguna ; James Hawkins, intern a I medicine, Lag'Una Hills; Joseph Lambert, opthahnol ogy, Newpo rt Beach; Lawrence l\1ose.r. ge neral practice, Laguna Niguel; Michael Shannon, pediatrics, Mission Viejo; J\.1itchell Streger. i n t e r n a 1 medicine) Mission Viejo; R i c ha r d Thatcher, opthalmology, Mission Viejo, and Norman Hellar, pediatrics, Mission Viejo. Attendant Hurt By H11ge Rhino WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) 7An attendant at an animal preservi1n Palm Beach County was in serious c<>nditloq today after being mauled by a 3,000- pound rhinoceros named Gus . Warner AndreS was tending the animals when the adult male rhinoceros charged at him Wednesday and trampled him, Dick Huhn, park manager at Lion Country Safari, said Thursday. He said park officials didn't know what provoked tbe charge. "They (rhinoceros ) arc pretty good autmals," Huhn said. 11They roam rree in the preserve and are not vuy 11.g- gresstve." " From Page 1 SCHOOLS ... June that he had already introduced Gilbert "in person or otherwise" to the other trustees. During the meeting Thursday, Jordan successfully fought for an o p e n discussion of the appointment. Original plans called for an executive (closed) session. Gilbert , 41, moved with his wife, Kay, to 190 Yorktown Lane less than a year ago from Huntington Beach. A fonner teacher, he is now a distributor of sporting goods for S. H. Barton Company in Gardena. He said he has been friends with Anderson "a long time" and attended a few campaign coffees for the fonner trustee, but never worked actively in any of Anderson's elections. Anderson asked him to apply for the post, he said, but didn't personally in- troduce him to the trustees. "I met a · ·couple of them. I don't reme mber ex- actly when," he said. Board chairman A. E. "Pat" Arnold said he met Gilbert before interviews ·took place, but couldn 't remember if Anderson introduced him. "He might have," Arnold added. "I've met Mel before ," Trustee David Brandt of Santa Ana confinned today. Brandt admitted that "Roger's re<.'Om· mendation didn't hurt" but said it was Gilbert's background of education and business that swayed his vote. Trustees Doris Araujo couldn't be reached for comment. She and Brandt had both said Thursday they were "impressed" with Gilbert, who said later he wants "to get the most education pos- sible for the dollar. "I am eagerly looking forward to the work, but, at the same time , a little frightened and nervaus," said the 12-year Orange County resident. Two of Gilbert's children attend Newport-Mesa Unified schools. "I've always been interested In children," he said, add.il)g th at he is "sincere but sweet and tnnocent." The public discussion of the 15 dan- dida tes by the four trustees took less than 15 minutes. Jorden said he favored any one of five applicants -none of them Gilbert -and each of the other trustees mentioned Gilbert and one or two other persons. On the first ballot, Gilbert received two votes. One vote each was cast for Dr. Ernest Lake of Laguna Beach and J:,ty Blakemore of Newport Beach. On the sec- ond ballot, Gilbert won 3·1 with Blakemore receiving one vote. If the decision \Yas made ahead of time, Jordan said later, it is "unfair to the whole process of democratic pro- cedure and unfair to all the candidates who took the time and had the desire to take part in \V hat they thought was a democratic process.'' Jordan emphasized that he has nothing personal against Gilbert. "The thing that disturbs me is the way it Was: done." Anderson's resignation July 5 -four , days into the last year of his four-year tenn -allowed the OOard to appoint a successor rather than hold an election. Jordan advocated an election, but other board members argued it was too ex· pensive. Gilbert will be S\vorn in to the new post Sept. 13. . . The other candidates for the Fifth District seat, which follows the same boundaries as the area representated by Supervisor Ronald · Gaspers, were Lake; Blakemore; Mark C. Johnson and Rev. Preston Howell of Mission Viejo: Marian Ellls or Irvine ; Al bert Pizzo and Davld Henley of Newport Beach; Nonna VanderMolcn, John Jagger, J a mes Walker, Helen Schoelzel, Frank Stewart, and Thayendanagca Josep~ Bryant of Huntington Beach and Thomas Alexander of Laguna Beach. -· Monarch Improves HELSINCBORO, Sweden (AP) -The condinoo of 9(1.year-old King Gustav VI Adolf has Improved since Wednesday , one o( his· doctors reported today, "I wouldn't be surprised if he makes It all right," ,,.;d his son, Prince Bertll • . , 1'1qrine'• Trial Mur.der, Kidnap ' Study Continues By TOM BARLEY . ot "'' o""' "'"" 1111tt An Orange County Superior O>urt jury filed back to the jury room today to ' resume its deliberations on murder, kid-· nap and assault charges faced by El Toro Marine Sgt. Jared Allan Wallace. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton urged the jury in his final argument 'J,1iursday to return a verdict of guilty on first degree murder against Wallace for his alleged slaying last Fe!;!:. 9 of Fountain Valley cocktail waitress~anette Post, 27. The deputy district attorney demanded an identical verdict on kidnap and assault charges filed against the veteran From Page 1 UNITS ... bet\veen the new park and the county regional park planned for develapment across University Drive .from the site. Johnston said those signing petitioos favor single family homes rather than apartments. Homeowners approached by the petition gatherers. Johnston said, of- fered several suggestions for alternates to the apartments. Among these were: -Development of the entire 30-acre parcel as a public park. -Development of a recreation center along University Drive. -Provisions for senior citizen, one- story cottages. At the planning c<>mmission and com- munity association levels, the chief com- plaint of neighboring homeowners is the expected traffic the apartments will generate on streets residents claim are already overcrowded. The Irvine Company has 'agreed to a review by the city of the apartment proj- etc. That will allow time for traffic studies ordered by the planning com- mission. Meanwhile, the petitioners are urging city officials to schedule a rezoning hear- ing of the 16.4 acre apartment site. Charles Huegy, who said he is particularly interested in having homes for senior citizens near the library and parks, expects the group will file the necessary zoning fee. City officials have advised com- missioners not to rezone the p'arcel, noting adequate city controls of .the esthetics of the apartments are possible under the site plan review process. Irvine Company spokesmen agreed with the staff opinion. Rents in the proposed development would range from $210 a month for a one bedroom WJit, to $350 per month for a three-bedroom, two bath apartment. of two Vietnam tours after South Laguna X-ray technician Carole Ann Rowan, 24, was abducted in the San Clemente area last Feb. 4. Deputy publi c defender Ron Butler repeatedly stressed in his final statement to the jury that all the prosecution had against Wallace, 26, in connection with the Post killing was circumstantial evidence. Wallace has testified that he was on Ws \Vay home from his part time job as a security guard at Fountain Valley Plaza when he met Mrs. Post near Santa Ana College. The tall Marine said she told him she was running from a man who had been following her after she left her job at Good Time Charley's bar. Wallace said he invited the waitres.s in- to his car and then unsuccessfully searched the surrounding· area for the man she described. Wallace told . th• juey he then drove Mrs. Post around the area "to calm bet down" but became irritated by her con- ve rsation and the fact that she smelled of alcohol and ordered her to leave his car. Chatterton repeatedly reminded the jury that police who later questioned Wallace about the kidnaping of Miss Rowan found Mrs. Post's checkbook and wallet in his possession. Miss Rowan said Wallace ordered her at gunpoint to ,Rut on handcuffs after he pulled in behMd her auto on the San Diego Freeway and ordered her to pull off the road . The blonde technicJan said Wallace ordered her to get into his car but she later forced him to slow down and allow her to leap from the vehicle when she refused to put on the handcuffs and · in- stead grappled with him {or possession of a weapon. Wallace !old Ihe jury that he bad a memory lapse from the time he ques- tioned a woman trespasser on t he J\.1ission Viejo housing tract he patrolled to a few hours later when be suddenly realized he had the frightened Miss Rowan with him in his car. Squad Disposes Of Dynamite An Orange County Sheriff's office OOmb disposal squad was rushed to Dana f-larbor today to render harmless a quan- tity of dynamite apparently overlooked by workmen when the facility was built. Officers said two slicks of dynamite were found Thursday night by a local resident near the jetty at the southend of Puerto Real. Deputies said tbe condition of the dynam ite wJll determine if the substance is to be rendered harmless or simply ex- ploded at the scene. TATTOOED KIDNAPER SOUGHf. 'Th1t'1 Him,' S1y1 Girl Ff'Ollt Pflfle 1 TERROR ... they did when the O'Keefe gkl disap- peared. • The drama that Immediately triggered a widespread dragnet for the girl and her abductor began shortly before 1:30 p.m., according to Patrolman Mike Blitch. She and a girlfriend with whom she i;s staying were cutting acrou a grasiy field after a window-shopping expedition at Fashion Island, they told police. A dirty white van drove by, according to reports, and the male driver stared directly at the girls. Shortly thereafter, police said, the suspect surprised-them on foot with a knife in his hand at San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive, forcing the vic- tim into the rear of his van which W¥ parked on a side street. ' Her companion -\l:ho rode a bicyc1e -fled 1n panic and reported the ab- duction, mobilizing a team of policemen unde?' command of Sgt. Wally Kerr in the field. ' The girl was reportedly bound and cori· cealed in the rear of the windowlm velti· cle under a ~vas or tarpaulin, at wbitb time the attaCker drove u~ Into the Spyglass Hill area. He apparently parked so he was out of aerial view of the police helicopter crew which crisscroued the area near BJ,i Canyon Reservoir. , "Approximately 50 minutes after her abduction, the victim was released by th;e suspect," police eiplaf'ed in a folTl\41 press release. The blonde teenager was able to follow the roadway back to the spot where she was picked up and where Sgt. Picker an'd other lawmen were directing lbe b\- vestigation. "She was distraught," said Sgt. Picker, adding that both girls were still able to provide a good descripUoo of the llUlll Ip the van. ·· San Clemente artist Sandy Martin, wJio volunteers hiS services free to law en.- forcement agencies, swiftly put toetthir a sketdi ol the mustached kldnaper ' In hours following the release. · "'nle girl was very 'happy• with it;" Sgt. Picker said of Martin's likeness. ' "She said : 'That's him .• .'," be eI- plalned. SALE ••• FINAL WEEK-END! - THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON AND HENREDON UP· HOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES. \ '~ LR·· '··D-~ .• vl .( • ' r DRESSER SALE $499 • REG. 599. WITH PRICE INCREASES IMMINENT, NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO MAKE ACTUAL SAYINGS ON QUALITY FURNITURE. SELECT FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE AREA . DREXE!.-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASl AN NEWPORT IEACH e , .. 1721 W!STC:LI" OR.. ..t-2011 10,.i. Su..J•v 11.11101 INTERIORS WIDDAYS a SA TUI DAYS 9:00 to l:JO FRIDAY 'TIL 9.00 .. .. . .. LAGUNA IEACH e 141 NORTH C0.451 HWY~ I0,111 Sttlt'ay IZ·ltJO) 4f441SI TORRANCE e 2JMt HAWlHOlHI ILYD. J71·t21t .. ,.' ' ' . ... DAILY PILOT S , UFW To Bolster Support DELANO, Ca!U. (Ul'I) - United Fann Worker• Unkln u his malll tar11ets. leader Cesa r Chavez, fearful DELANO GRAPE rrower1 of more picket line violence In allowed their UFW contracts hls battle with tho Teaniiten to e-<plre tiU> summer aod Union, Is lntonsl!ylng the then signal with t h e uni«l.'s nationwide boycott or Teamsters Union. C,'havei the.n table grapes. called for a strike, but in- Oiavez Thurslsy crltlci•ed a Kern County O>roner'• jury Yordlct thst Aid the Aui. t4 death of UFW member Nall Dailu!lah, !4, was · ac cldOntal. Dolfullah di.ct following a aculfle with Deputy Gilbert Cooper outside a Lamont tav1m.11te Jury Nied Wednes- day that the union mcmbN's lnj~ were accidental and -c.oper wu AOt to blame. Chavtz asld an automobile crell!ing violence, including' caravan of 600 Ul''W members the death of two UFW and their families wu leaving member3, tnrluenced him to !Alday to draw 1Upport for tho call off strikers in the boycott In the South, Midw'8t , aouthom San Joaquin Valley East Coast and Canada. nie Md amcentrate on t h e first stop for the caravan was boycott. Phoenix, Ariz., where lhey wtlI --'--~----------------­ break up into smaller lf'OUPll· SOME WITNESSES told the Chavez named 83 U.S. citltfl .. Pay Slash ' Angers Employ es SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan and employe· spokesmen 11re reac· ling with anger Md disap- pointment to the $70 million sla!h federal olllclats made in pay bJW for most of California'• 200,000 at ate ~·or ken. 1*-.-l:T Reaa:an, who signed leglsla· ..;..i'J:i'!l". tlon granting $180 milUon in state pay hikes last J uly 1. said Thursday he ~·as "deeply disapJ)Ointed" and ordered his staff to appeal the ruling: "Hell, 9.'e'rc mad," said Walttr w. Taylor, general WL-t'• He • --•-.tnn At._ n1anager of the California •S41 " ~ I.IUVR"•··u • Slate Employc~ Arsociation. Mr. Charlie a 131).pound Royal Standard Poodle C.'SEA says it representa . , 'H Id N h I b't f . hi . 102 000 of the at ate's 178,900 ]Oms ow!ler aro ~ or a I o g1rl·watc ng futilime employes. AMther overl?oking San Francisco Bay. The poodle has been 2Q ooo are part-time workers. weanng ~pectacles for f.he past ~ years due to his ' poor eyesight, and has se veral pllrs with both clear TAYLOR AND CSEA Prtsi· and tinted lenses. Nash is a dog trainer and groomer. dent LeRoy A. Pem~rton sent a telegram to R'agan declar· ing, ''CSEA members are shocked and enraged at this tolaDy unttUOnable and un- fair order ol tho Cost of Uving Council.'' .,Our memben demand lhat you take immediate action to remedy thla outrageous decision.'' th~ telegram Mid. "We ask that )'OU arTana:e to meet "'ith President ~ixon at the earliest possible moment. CSEA officers will accompany Holding Bibles 'Faith' Couple Retur11 to Jail jury that Cooper s t r u c k Daifullab on the bead With his llasb.llght. Others said Cooper hit him on the shoulder. 013\•ei called for a Jusllce Department lpqulry Into the death. "That's typical Kem County justice,'' he aald. •'The workers are dismayed by what's happened. They 've lost all hope in the administration of justice in Kem County. "It's like open season on rann v•orkers." Officials To Probe Troubl.e LOS A~GELES (AP ) Authorities say it may take sexeral weeks to discover what caused a Trans ~rorld Airlines jetliner to \'ibrate severe1y in ni ght, resulting in the deat h of one person and In~ juries to three others. 1-farjorie Payette, 44. a teacher from Hunt Ing ton B:each. died Thursday at Centenela Valley Communi ty 1-fospital in Ingle"'ood. She had been In critical condition since the mishap aboard a Honolulu lo Los Angeles-bound Boeing 707 Tuesday night. The LOs Angeles County Coroner's office said 1'-1rs. Payette'• death was attributed to bleeding due to fractures of the spine and pelvis. She also suffered a broken neck and extensive hemorrhage of the brain, a spokesman said. An examination also reveal- ed "bruises over aU of her body," be added. Those most seriously injured in the ml!hap were st.anding in the rear t:>l the airliner when the violent vlbraUOns began 3.5 minutes out of Los Angeles. Officials Wei passengers who remained buckled in their seats were not seriowly hurt. Bau Lifted ·~you to Waahlngton, San fk.mente, Key Biscayne or BARSTOW '(AP) -HandCIJI-Sqt. 13 and arnnged for the RIVERSIDE (APJ -The led and clutching BibJes in a~tment ti attorneys last Jatg• area was lifled fro m their hands, Lawrence and after the couple said they quarantine for N e w c a s t I e Allee Parker were retwned to could mt afford to pay disease Thursday, officials . wherever el.se the President 1"ay be reached . Y o u r favorable responae will &Ive some measure of hope to 1701000 employes that they rnay yot escape this federally lmpoeed swlndte,'' the telegram aaJd. Jail altCI' l#lll arraigned in lawyers. said. the "faith healing" death o1 The Parkm were returned Some 12 million fowl in eight their 11-yl!8N>!d dlabeti< -lo San Bernardino Coonty Ja!J Soull>em Calftomla counties Wesley. in San Bernardino in Jleu of have been destroyed since nn Parker. 34, and his '~rife $1,0X> bail each. outbreak was first reported in Alloe, 29, were arraicn~ in Parker has said many times Fontana in November 1971. ' Ti ur.te<yland ... naturer Portner. for eve cy bloo m1n· thing ~ LABOR DAY GARDEN SALE BERMUDA GRASS CONTROL MEWi LIQUID Sl'llA Y For use in lawns, grass or dichondr a, ground covers. around ornamentals. or. SIZE 2.59 EA. HANGING BASKETS VALUES TO 4.00 IN&" ,OTS BRONZE HOPSEEO Deep b1ooze red tecy leaf is ideal !or bush or tree. 1.55 VALUE ~ IN 5 GAL CONTAINERS ::~ 2,97 EA. BLOOMING DAISI ES The blue re1tc1a YEW. PINE lroP1cat lol1age on lo1mal growtn lush 11nel g1ttn 1n one gal. con!a1ners. 1.9JYAtUE 87~. ALL LOCATIONS WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 3rd PINK · ESCALLONIA Delic1te bell shaped blossom on hardy stuuD. PAMPAS GRASS Orama lie plume on hardy landsc1pe acc&nt . VAtUEITO I. 71 " lnonegal. 57c contain&rs U. NUllS ERYlAND IS PllOUD TD PROVI DE I~ CIRTIFll D CALIFOIUllA NURSERYMEN. E~REKA LEMON OR BEAR SS LIME Your chOlce ol these populaf cilrus 1n bush lo1m. LET NURSERYLANO PROVIDE YOUR ... "GREEN THUMB" ANAHEIM 1.17 VALUll IN Qt<IE G~l. CONTAl~ERS MASTERCHARGE ANO BANKAMERICARO SAL.E ENDS llitT. l lh -OlllEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1:30 'TIL 8:30 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 TUSTIN • 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT~. 838-9000 REAGAN, taltinr to report.en ln hit office, said be would appeal to the council - not directly to the Pmldent. "I doubt any president could overrule a deci!:ion like that," be Aid. lofunidpal O:>urt here Thurs-since Wesley's death in th.is Only thtee ranches -two day oo c ba r a: es of desert community I as t in Riverside County and one in manslaughter and en·._jw~ed~oo:iesda~~y:t~ha;t~tbe~lad~~wtll~~San~~D~iego~~:·re~st~W~u:nd~er~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: dqering tho health ol a rise lrorn the d,.d. the quarantine. dllld. Judie Roy E. Cbapman "'nle Increases we asked for · and the legislature appro.,·ed are fully justlfled a n d necessary to correct con· tiDu!ng inequities in the state employe salary structure,'' Reagan said 1n a statement iasued by hia office. The council decisloo would reduce the average pay hikes to bet\veen &.5 and S.li percent, C:SEA officials estimated. nae state computed the average hike at 11.9 percent, but federal officials using a different formula computed the proposed increase at 11.3 percent. TM council ordtnd that in· creases be a maXimum of 1aven percent wiJ,h one e1· ceptlon: The ordlr e1cludes the 33,000 employes Who are paid less than f3.60 per hour. Singer Has New ·Woes PALM SPRINGS (UPI) - Irish twor and entertainer l'hll Regan . who was sen· tenced to prllon Wednesday , had a new misfortune to worry about today. Burglars broke into hi! lur· urious home here , police reported Thursday. Regan hll not Jived theft In five )'ears, however, police said, and tbt houJe ts ''generally empty," so there wu no indication of whot the bu<alal1 11ot away will!, II anylhllls. Rttan, 67, wu 1enttnctd In Santa Barbara to one to 14 years In prison for attempting to bribe a county supenisor to vote Jn favor of a zoning Jaw cbange that would h a • e belltlltod a lllulllmilllon dol11r ho.,_ing project. lie Is free on hon pandln& appeal. Ask Andy Ki.ds Like To • set a preliminary llesrtng for Quakes 'Swarm' PASADENA (AP) -Wbal lilClentists call a "swarm•• of earthquakes s t r u c k the Imperial Valley be tween Brawley and Imperial during a period of about thuNnd· ooe--balf hours on Thursday. A spokesman for the Cal Tech ,.ismology laboratory said five earthquakes each meaiuring about 3.0 on the Richter sca!e ratUed the area in tho San Andreas !au!; system. The shaking began with a shock at 8:59 a.m. and the la11t in the series came at 12;39 p.m. No damage was reported . John Nordquist, u!OCiate research engineer at the Pa.sadena laboratory, 1 1 l d such BWarms art Common In the valley and that several have continued intenrUttently lot 1evetal days. Sen,, Tu1 i1iey Makes Plea JUVERSIDE (AP) -Sen John V. Tunney appeared In ' superior Court here to 1111ke a piM'IODal appeal far the return of his three chlldltn to the United States. Court Comml"loner aiartos F. Pencllelon clecllnod during Thursday's proceodinJs to set Hide on earlier order lhat Tuaney's wife Mle~e relum the children from T b e Netherland.s "fOrth with.11 Mr..,_'l'Unllty-repertedly -left the C0W1trY with tho children July i. alter maldnt • verbal a'""ment wtth tho Cal~orola llernoc{al that lie would havt custody ol the children dllrlnll the cu r r e n l congressional reow . -· Blacl<.andCreo.m '%Buck. Bum.Iuory...0."1hilt. e,,.iaR l>y 'laylor s.i!dle lw Tuylor Sadat.. by Ta.ylor - 5ul.dod do.ck · Oil tannt.el ~ bv moa:a"u. bl; ~ccrt<lov T~\d•r ... ar.inod l•ztl= eeddle by '!aylor @)~o@@)~@ 44 fashion Island, newport center 644-5070 ( ' ' • ' . • ·' • ' , ' • -l ,\ • ., • I ' ·• -DARY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE • Unwilling to Share A petition drive i~: under way ln Univers.ity Park to gain support for a causf which is remarkably_ u_pJ:xpected of those who moved to Irvi ne to share In thel5'Cnefits of n1aster planning. • People are being asked to sign the petitions against apart1nents proposed near University Park Ele11!entary Sclwol. 1'he apartments are to be built on land whi ch has planned -and zoned -for apa.rtn1ents since 1964, the year the University Park planned community zone was firSC'Conceived and ado~ted. h1any are not signing the petitions on the basis that they wi sh to share the open space and amenities of Uni· versity Park with people for whom the amenities were always intended to be shared -families and single peo- ple who prefer apartment Jiving. The ci ty attorney has ruled that petitions cannot bear on any city decision regarding the apartments. Before signing then1 , residents might ask themselves why they sho uld. At a time when more. not less. reasonably priced housing is needed in Irvine, opposition to apartments smacks of economic discrimination or elitis1n never in- tended in the University Park plan. Trade-off for Space For having attemped to respond to Irvine city con· cerns about "open space," "hillside development" an.d visual relief from urban tedium, the Irvine Co mpany is once more taking its lumps on a zoning plan. Once upon a time, a city of Irvine planning con1· mission voiced concerns about impending development of ihe Turtle Roc k hills under the existing zonin g plan. Informal hearings were held and the company went back to the drawing boards. Recently, the fourth revision of the zone plan was unveiled to show a Turtle Rock Village larger by some 300 acres with hon1es for 4,000 more people, but at an 'Babbitt America' Wants to Believe Rece11lly the Daily Pilot reprinted 011 editorial froni tlie Londun Daily Expres! offeri11g stro11g support to President Nixo ii i1l tile Watergate affair. Tllis opposing vie1vpoi11t was 11ublislted as an editorial in Tile Aus· tralian,la. ~ational newspaper pub. /ished in Sydney.-Ed The really awful thing aboul Presiden t Nixon's lamentable fltlempt to persuade America lG 'vritc of( \V atergate as a forgettable peccadillo is that it is quite conceivable that much of America 'vil l believe it. It is ell very ,,·ell for the rest of us. brought up outside America and the am· blance of loyalties Mr. Nixoli. skillfull y s'eeks to evoke. to say that the President 'vas talking Babbitt American. It is all very \\'Cil to say that a similar performance in Australia \\'Ould result in the performer being lhr0 \\1'1 out of the Pfime Minister's job. THE CHILLING reality is Utat there remains an a\vful lot of Babbitt America. 1be \\'Orld may see Mr. Nixon's performance as pathetic. A-1iddle America \\'ants to bclievf:' in lhe presidential in· stltution in Babbitt terms, and talking Babbitt Amei'fcan rilight just get Mr. Nixon out of the hole. Mr. Nixon answered none oflhe real questions o! Wate rgate. He did nothing to rehabilitate his devas tated reputation. He did very little at all but diS0\\1'1 his closest advisers, and complain piteously that th ey so·misled him for nine months that fn Spite of everything the-'papers said, he innocently believed that no Watergate cover-up was going on. At the very least it must be pointed out that Mr. Nixon has demonstrated that it is son1efin1es wise ~o believe v•hat the papers say. particularly if they go on saying the same Lhing for nine months. EVERYONE outside America will come to a much harshe r conclusion: that on the evidence of ~Ir. Nixon's O\\'Il state- ment yesterday he is either a liar who knf\\' all about the cover-up, or an in- competent from \1•hom the reality was so easily concealed !hat he has now ·no honorable course left but resignation. ?\Ir. Nixon 's statement is capable of no other inlerpretalion. The Pre£ident tried 10 throw doubt · on former Attorn ey· General Richitrd Kleindic.n~t._.eleny John Dean, and ,·;ash his hands of1onner FBI chief Patrick Gray. Evetyone either lied • • ~'f. ©•@ JY J( ~Z!J Copyrfghf 1t7), TOf'c>nlO S\IM Svnd icJlt (GUEST REPORT) to him or disguised the truth or failed lo recognize it -\\•hen the reporters or the \Vashington Post aM. other DC\\'spapers \\'ere printing it day art er day. If this defense of Mr. Nixon's is not gen· uine, he does not deserve to be Presi- dent. If it is genuine, he has managed to surround himself with an administration \Vhose combined intompetence a n d dishonesty is unparalleled in history and, even \\'orse, he believed in it -he still does not deserve to be President. HE DID NOT he lp his case by claiming that only one \Vitness before 1he Senate inquiry had contradicted his claim to be innocent of all knowledge of the \'latergatc cover-up. The combined effect of many more \\itnesses besides John Dean -a \\•hole list of names including Patrick Gray -has put it beyond reasonable doubt that the President of the United States knew very \\'ell that at least some kind of cover-up was going on, and probably approved -if he did not actually instigate.. the attempt. J\lr. Nixon made a specious defense of his decision not to allow the investigating Senate committee to inspect the tape recorded results of his personal bugging efforts in the \Vhite House, on the grounds that this would somehow erode the "con· fidentiality of the presidency." All that can be said about Mr. Nixon's claim that the peace protesters or the 1960s son1eho\v set the fashion for con· doning illegality committed in the course of political convictions is that it is just laughable. Perhaps it does not matter very 'llUCh as far as the rest of ·the world is con· cerned \\·hether President Nixon is believed or not. For non-Americans his pc>titical credi8ility has vanished already: his ability to take a positive lead on the \\'orld scene has virtuall~ disappeared. Whether he stays in the White House or js succeeded by J\1r. Agne\Y or the Speaker of the HouSe of Representatives. there will be little difference : we race t\\'O yea rs of American nori-performance in the international arena. All that can usefully be said of his per· fonnance is that if the American people believe ii , they deserve a President like Richard Nixon. HEAi> PU NCH "Sir ... we 've managed to <e -cycle Professor Henley." overall deo&ty virtually identical to the original zone plan. Wh at was differ.ent was that one-acre equestrian estate lots were removed1 thus clearin g tor perpetual public use, 351 acres ottidges and hilltops. Instead of desecrat· Ing the hillside scenery, home s in densi ties ra nging tro1n 2 to 8 per acre would nestle in tbe folds of the hills, out ol sight. ' -While some now clamor for estate lots. city officials In laltness should recall their request for hill side pres~r· vation and accept the density trade-off for the open space. Ques tionable Effort The latest step in the continuing battle to re-open three Mission Viejo streets closed by the county last June is a class action lawsuit filed by five Mission Viejo women. Now that the Board o.f Supervisors bas approved lhe recommendations of the committee which studied the situation, the lawsuit seems a questionable effort and expense. The committee recommendations will immediately re-open Carranza Drive, open Cordillera Drive one-way. and keep Montilla Lane closed until crucial arteri31 roads are finished. Eventually all three roads will be fully re-ope~ed. • The suit seeks to force the county to remove the three barricades and pay all legal fees. Jn their suit, the 'vomen say the action "speaks for the entire community," which ignores that it \Va.s 50 di s· contented residents who convinced the Board of Super- vison: to close the roads in the first place. Even thou~h they may be outnumbered by neople wanting the streets·re-opened, those residents still have a valid point. Ie:norin!! the realities of tbe other side is unwise. The plaintiffs' impatience ;i.nd insistence on instant one- way victory is se lf-defeating. SB " ANY OF YOU GO IN~ MY WAY ~ " Dear Gloo111 v Gus Tlie 'Geo1·get0Wt1, ·Set' Con11ectio1i You "'ould thin k that instead ot bi g fat stra\vberries \\·ith stems on them, the San Clemente Wh ite House \vould settle for a nice fat plum. J.A.W . Gloomy G111 -11 •r• swlMnhtetl by rMdln •1111 de 1Mt lleeffi.trUy nti.ct Ill• ¥MW$-tf lh1 IMWSPIPtr. S.M YllUf "' _.... Pt GloomJ Gui. D1llY P'llDI. Soap Makers Battle Ban On Detergent (JACK ANDERSON) Under pressure from the soa p makers, the Department of Heallh. Education and \Velfare has promised lo make a fast decision on the sa fety of the detergent additive NTA, even though NTA may cause. cane~. Dete rgenfs containing NT A \\·ere yanked off the markets in 19i0 when a gro1,1·ing mass of data indicated the chemical might cause cancer and birth defects. A scientiOc task force \Vas set up to find out just how dangerous the chemical is. \Vhen NTA was first introduced, Procter & Gamble boasted it eliminated the need for p h o s p h a t c in laund ry p<>\Yders. NT A and phosphates both get clothes clean. Phosphates. however, con- tribute to a process called eutrophication -the elimination or oxygen from waterwayS'\\'hich makes it in1possible for streams and lakes to support life. .. ,Jn June, New York State joined Indiana and Dade County, Fla., in banning the sale of phosphate de1ergeats. This trig· gered new pressure from the soapers to bring back NTA. AT A HUSH·ltUSH meeling ,) n \Vashington several \veeks ago, HEW capitulated and agreed to give an early answer despite a gaping lack of research. For the fact is that HEW is far from completing its probe of NTA 's possible pernicious effects. "The bulk of the data will be available by early 1974," Dr. David Rall of the Na- tional Institute of Environmental J.lealth 5aid. "Presumably,-we will bC able to re.a ch a decision then." But :iources close to the NT A evalua-uoo have told us that scientists have ye t lo devise some of the tests that must be performed to ascertain how dangerous NTA ma y be. - OR. SA~fUEL Epstein of C:ise-Westem Reserve University, one of the nation's (orcmost experts in the Cield. told us that, despite HEW's claims, researchers have mllde little reaJ progress on learning the effects of NTA since the chemical was banned . So the detergent companies are pushing the government to help their profits, whatever the coot may be In f~ture birth defects and cancer cases. FOOTNOTE: Tht return of Bryce Harlow. the on-again, olr-agaln Procter & Gamble lobbyist, as a top \Vhlte House adviser has added to the pressllre on lfEW. Although Harlow earneslly asserts he bas divorced himself completely from .hJs fonner and probable t u t u r e employC!r's Interests, government scien· list. still belle"' that Harlow wa• at lc11t portly responsible for !be firing or tanner Surgeon General J...., Stclnfield •fler Stelnleld banned NTA. • Is Kissinger .Too Smart? \\rASHINGTON -The size of Henry A. Kissinger's intellect and his ego st rike a nice balance. It is now to be seen if he is too smart to be secretary of stzte. His is the first large Intellect in the office since Dean Achf!son discovered that mental agility in the president's first min ister is not always an asset. Success has never been a constant com· panion of secretar- ies of state. The po· tential of • conflict \Vith the president has been built into the office. A strong secretary of state is ·constantly confron\- cd by the constitutional fact that the President of the United St.ates conducts its foreign affairs. KISSINGER is evidently determined to be strong or nothing under a President '''ith the same idea. Nixon is the first President since Frank1in D. Roosevelt who is absolutely certain of his ability to create and implement foreign Policy. The possible exception was John F. Kennedy \1•hose confidence 'tllas badly shaken by failure. Nixon's confidence has increased wit h success. Lyndon B. Johnson flound ered, Dwight D. Eisenhower turned 1he Vo'hole business over to John Foster Dulles, and Harry S Truman _pJa~ all faith in George C. Marshall and Dean Acheson. Nol so with Nixon and Kissinger. It is easy to foresee where the rub will come. Friction is likely to arise from Ki s- singer's intellectual and social iden· tification with those elements which are unsym pathetic with and distrustful of Nixon, generally speaking. THE GENERIC term use<! in the Nixon administ ration for these elements is tbe "Georgetown set ." By this is mean t several hundred generally liberal minded and fairly influential people, son1e of v.•hom live in the Georgetown section of \Yashingt on, \\'ho opposed the Vietnam \Var, have been aligned with Democratic administrations and \\'ays of thought, and tietest Nixon. Included are former of· ficials, journalists, broadcasters, aca· demics and the radical chic 'vho con·· sider Nixon to be an alx>mination and have long been astonished that Kissinger ever associated with hi m. This did qet set well with the Haldeman-EhrlichmlD \Vhite House, nor is there any reason w suppose that it will with the new White I-louse staff. Expectalioos or Kissinger by the Georgetown set have been sadly un- fulfilled but the idolization of him bas continued. He is still lionized despite his approval of national security wiretapping of some of his friends. and acquiescence in the bombing ol North Vietnam and Cambodia. SOLELY in his role as adviser to the President, Kissine:er c o u I d still be forgiven for policies he couid not necessarily con trol. But as secretary of state he is: to be in a different and uniquely elevated role. Now he b in politics. The protection of his advisory relationship to Nixon is stripped away. He will probably Ond himself, like Dean Rusk before him, endlessly cross exan1ined and challenged. undoubtedly on ~clevision, in sessions or congre ssional committees. Intellectual detactuncnt and analy!b, \\'hich have been his trademarks, will no longer serve him as \\·ell . He will be publicly committed to a policy for which he can be held directly responsible. There will be no escape inlo the rumor factory \\'here stories of secrel dissen1 \i.'ilh Nixon were manufactured. HE CANNOT, of course .. completely escape from the kind of inventiveness which pictured him as opposed to Nixon's rene \\·ed bombinli!: of North Vietnam. He was not among !he politically timid who failed to give Nixon su pport in this ex· cruclating exercise last Christn1as which go;. ending the "'ar back on lhe track. He says now that he seeks a new con- sensus on foreign policy with the war out ot the way. The outlook for consensus is not very hopeful so long as Nixon repeatedly threatens to bomb again i£ the North Vietnames.! try to take advantage of him. The issue does not nat urally lend itseU to consensus. Nixon 's opponents want the President and Kissinger to wash their hands of Indochina. Such an ablution is farthest from their minds. IN AU. likelihood the Georgetown aet will have to suffer and moan over Kis· singer. looking back nostalgically to his "swinging " days with striking career girls and gounnet dining. It would be more useful if one In· fluenti al Democratic senator would come forward to grasp Kissinger'~ outstretched hand as did the Republican leader. Senator Arthur Vandenberg, 30 years ago \Vhen the nation needed a consensus as badly as it does today. ~ Pet Population Boom Defies Control · ·' ZPG may be within reach (or human beings in this country, but among dogs and cats the population explosion is out of control. No canine or feline census has been taken, but pile estimate put the comJ»ned total at 90 million animals. • Since dogs are abouf 15 times and cats at least 30 times as prolific as humans, the pet population may climb to 200 million by the mid-1980s. Reliable statistics are elusive. but according to one estimate by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), 14 puppies and kitt ens are born for every baby today. Thus, while 370 humana are born each hour in this nation, nearly 5,200 dogs and cats arc born during the same time. Wllh more pets than any other country, America faces the ominous prospect, especially in urban areas, of being over- run. WllAT CAUSED the j>ct boom? "The primary ans"·er is the Irresponsibility of pet owners,'' a Humane SOciety leaflet states. "In our.throw-away society pets have become just another possession.'' In 1972, 17 million cats and dogs "·ere "turned In" to animal pounds or ~belters, mostly by owncrs iwho no longer wanted to be tied down, were going on vacation, or simply had tired or the animals. Many other animals are abando~ and becqmc scllvtngC!rs or predators. Feral d()f( pack." arc a growing-JDenace to wlldllfe and cattle in rural areas. "Contrary to popular belief, it's oot moslly 11rays Lhat Quotes "It depends quite a lot on motlvation . When people develop a compassion for life, ll's ea51.1! -Freya Dimllaail, wlffl of the director of the Amcrl<AJ\ Vegan Soclcty, explaining bow lhe 'flroup manages to get along without meat. A I EDITORIAL RESEARCH are in shelters," Karl Nordling of HSUS told Editorial Research Reports, "but unwanted pets and recent litters." ' Parents and pet owners who breed Fido or Tabby because lhey "want lhe children to experience the miracle of birth" should take {he kids down to the loCa l pound for a loo~ 'et the miraCle of -death. The miracle is that these in· stiiutions can keep up \vith the ca rnage they are 'forced to commit. Last year, 13.5 million pets were kHJed -"put to. sleep" ls Ole popular euphemism -and this ligure•jumps by several percent an· nually. Methods include asphy~iati~n, tlectrocution. gassing and drug inJectlOns -JISUS recommends a 11hot of sodium pe.ntobarhltal. which kills almost in· stantly. Of the $350 1nllllon aMUal cos t of U.S. anilnal control. 75 percent is for klll· ing and disposing of carcasses. SURGICAL sterilization - spaying females and neutering male&-ls the: onJy effective conlraceptive method now avallab lt . Although research sclenUsts ere trying to develop a "pet pilJ," it i~ at let\st tive years away. But sterilizntion la cxpenslve"-belween 115 and $50 depend- ing on sex and 1pecles. Many ddes are trying to establish low<:OSt public pet clinics to perform the task, but most veterinarians oppose them as a n economic lhrent. Eve.n so, '-'every vet in the country , working day ond night , - cooldn't keep up with the problem," says Milton Searle of the American 1'lumane Asootlatlon. r..eglslatlvc approacOOI Include : (I) In CongrcH. a bill lo provide lcdcral loans for ellnlc1 and grants to lraln para-pro- feMionals; (2) in California. which bas more dogs than any ot her state. a measure to cut license fees for sterilized animal s in haU : (3) in Oregoo, a pnr posal to allO\V state income tax deduc- tions for spaying e:11:penses. None bas passed. Meanwhile, the pct boom continues, en· couragcd by pet shops which now honor credit cards,· i)Ct food manufacturers with huge adveMising budgets, in- experienced amntcur pct brcedcfs and others who profit from the $4.S blllicri an nual business which. pets represent. "We 've pretty much reached the satura· lion point on the numbe r of homes:that can have pets," Nordling says. But 127 ,OOQ more dogs and cats wei:e born just yesterday. ou11•• COAST DAILY PILOT ,-Robert N. Weed, PUbUaher Thoma.J Keevll, Editor Barbara Krtibich Editorial Page Editor The edttor1al ·PIP ol 1he Dally Pilot letkt to ln!orm. 1¢ 1tJmulal• ttltdtn by pmenllnt on this ..a• divene,eon,.mentary'oo toplca of tn: tl!tdt by syndlcattd (."0Jwnnirt1 1ncf cartoonists, by pmvld~ a fonutl for readtrs'.'11twa and by,pr't'leflllfll rtda ne!'·'•P•J•t~·r oplmon. and tdeu on currtnt topiCI. 'The l'dlt.orlal oPin1or9 of tht Dail)' PUot &PflNI' only tn c}le editorial cOlumn at 1h'e IOI' oC the Pa.It. Oplnkml exprelltd by the l'OI• umnl1t1 and cartoon5ta and letttt wrttcn arethtlr own ,..Id no endnneoo mmt ol their yi.,.., -j,y lbe IMJ'1 Pllot~bo- Friday. August 31, 1973 ' ' .. f I • . . :- I .. Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley EDIT ON * * VOL. 66, NO. 243, 4 SECTION S, 48 PAGES • • -.,. -~ ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • ;;. • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ·" F,RIDAY, AUGUST 131, 1973 ' > TEN CENTS County School Post Filled Amid Controversy By CANDACE PEARSON Of ti" Olllly Piiot Slllf Melvin Gilbert of Costa Mesa was 3}>' pointed Thursday by Orange County School trustees to fill the Fifth District seat vacated by Roger Anderson of Hun- tington Beach. · Board member Donald Jordan of Garden Grove immediately charged that the board majority "apparently" decided to appoint Gilbert -whO was recom- lnended by Anderson -before in- terviewing the other 14 candidates. Jordan, who dldn 't vote for Gilbert, described himseH as ''disturbed and disappointed. In other words, we were just going through the motions. It was all windowdressing," be said. The dissenting trustee sa1d Anderson, who resigned his post Ju1y 5 to move to the state of Washington, told him last June that he had already introduced Cilbert "in pe{SOn or otherwise" to the other trustees. During the meeting Thursday, Jordan successfully fought for an o p e n discussion of the appointment. Origin.al plans called for an executive (closed) session. Gilbert , 41, moved with his wife, Kay, to 190 Yorktown Lane less than a year ago from Huntington Beach. A tonner teacher, he is now a distributor of sporting goods for S. H. Barton Company in Gardena . He .said he has been friends with Anderson "a long time" and attended a few campaign coffees for the fonner trustee, but never worked actively in any of Anderson's elections. Anderson asked him to apply for the po.st, he said, but didn't personally in- troduce him to the trustees. "[ met a CO\lple af them. I dpn't remember ex- actly when," he said. Board chairman A. E. "Pat" Arnold said he met' Gilbert before interviews took place, but rouldn't remember if ' • Anderson introduced him. "He might have," Arnold added . "I've met Mel before ," Trustee David Brandt of Santa Ana confirmed today. Brandt admitted that "Roger's recom- meridation didn't hurt" but said it was Gilbert's bac~ground o( education and business that swayed his vote. Trustees Doris Araujo couldn't be reached for comment. She and Brandt -had both said Thursday they were "impressed" with Gilbert , who said later Guides Reviewed I Citizens Outline Huntington Goals The future goals of Huntington Beach -in terms of its society, culture, en- vironment and natural resources -will be set Tuesday night during two public hearings before the city council. Councilmeq, meeting at 7 p.m., are ex- pected to review nnd adopt as city policy, the year-long study 1nade by the Citizens goals and Objectives (GO) Committee. The GO Committee interviewed hun- dreds of resident s, sent out thousands of surveys and qu cslionnaires, and held ·Land Surveys open hearings to determine just what the residents want for the quality of life in their city in future years. They came up with such recom- mendations as : develop eight acres of city parks per J,000 residents, provide air pollution control standards and adopt a fair housing ordinance. The Planning Commission had sug- gested the GO report be adopted as a part of the city's n1aster plan or develop- ment , but City Administrator David Nixon Home Documents Altered Says Chairman " . WASHINGTON (UPll ~The chairman o( a House subcommittee studying security .. expenditures at President Nix- on's h o'm es charged today that docu- ments released by the White House this week had been altered be£ore they v.1ei'e made public. Rep . Jack Brooks (0-Tcx.). said documents attached to the sales agree- ment released Monday by the \Vhite House and dated Dec. 15, 1970, could not have existed on that date. Brooks told a news conference that the documents dated Dec. 15, 1970, referred to land surveys which were not con- ducted until after that date. Brooks said he was not suggesting alleged alteration or the date was illegal . The cor:igre~~d he ~as "hesi-_ tant to hazard a guess" as to why the dates might have been changed, but then added that dating the sale or agreement in 1970 instead of 1971 could "put you in a new tax year." The White ltousc promised a response shortly to Brooks' allegations. Brook said the firm which surveyed Nixon's San Clemente property iii con- nection with the sa le confirmed to his subcommittee's investigators that the origin.al dale on the documents had been erased and the Dec. 15, 1970, date put in. He said officials m the firm, tbe South Coast Enginee ring Co. of San Clemente, * *' * Home Document qiarges Scored By White Ho11se \VASl-IIN'GTON (L:PI) -The chairman of a House subcommittee studying l security expenditures at Presi dent Nix- on's homes. charged today t h a t I documents released by tl\~ White House this week had been altered. The White House said .the charges were "much ado about nething," and accused I Rep. Jack Brooks (0.Tex.) o{ taking a "chea\> shot... : Brooks, the subcommittee chainnan, • told a news conference that land surveys attached to the sales agreement released Monday by the White House and dated Dec. 15, 1970, could not have existed on that date bccausJ they had not yet been conducted. White ltouse C0W1sclor Bryce Barlow said ln a J.t_tter tQ Brooks that "there is no basis for a preccpUon or lnconslstenc~· In the transaction. afid, further, we fall to pcrcclvc any relevancy with respect to th9 question or government ex- penditures." .. Harlow claimed thnt the White House · • • wRs not afforded an opportunity to rebut the allegatloos before Brooks held his l'IC"YS conlercnce. "His staff apparently got mlled up," Hadow said. "The charge bu no coo- "1jUCDce. In my opinion, It was much ado about llO(l>lna and was an extremely cheap "1(>t againJt the President." • > said such a change was "not abnonnal" in caurornia . Brooks said the firm said the change · (See HOMES, Page Z) Gear Recovered For Valley Man At Drug Raid Dropping in on a Costa Mesa man with a marijuana arrest waITallt 'Ibursday night, Newport Beach narcotics ·detec- tives stwnbled ooto $4 ,400 worth of marine communications gear stolen three nights earlier. Byron Detweiler, 'll, of 653 Bake; St.. \\·as arrested and booked on suspicion of burglary following the s urprise di&covery. A criminal complaint c h a r g i n g Detweiler, also lmo'Wn as John Carr, will probably be sought froin the Orange County District Attorney T u e s d a y , following the Labor Day Weekend. Detective AI Epstein said the bonus burglary bust at Detweiler's residence was overwhelming good news to Foun- tain Valley businessman Raymond Hartwick. "The guy was so happy be almost kiss· ed us," Epstein said, afte r Hartwick was notified ol recovery of the stolen goods. A burglar broke Into his !inn, Der- ington Marine Elec\"C, 355 Old Newport Blvd., Tuesda~. The shelves were literally emptied or 37 separate items includint radios, ocean depth sounders, sonar equipment, walkie- tnlkies and two tape decks. Hartwick told police at the time that customers·had J.eft many of the Items for repair. He was not insured for theft and unti l the loot was removered, faced making up the loss out of his own pocket, 'investi· gators said. Detective Epstein said Detweiler, a machinist, denied knowledge of the stolen property, which was located in a car at bis residence. He still faces the marijuana posseSSion cbargein addition•to the burglary count lodged as a result or recovery ol all the gear lrom Hartwick'• shop. Huntington To Get ' Feiler al-Aicl e Office A new Social Security office wlU open In Hwitington Beach Dec. l to expand scrvlct to West Orange County residents, Cong. Craig Hosmer CR·Long Beach) has announced. The omce will be at 8851 Adams Ave. Hosmer also said a new office In GardM Grove at 12062 Valley View St. opened this week. Social Sc<urity recl- pienta can contbwe to use their current offices or .transfer to the new mies, U more convenient. ., Rowlands balked at that and asked the council to merely adopt it as a guideline. Rowlands and City Attorney Don Bonfa both explained that some or the gaa.ls suggested by the report might be im- possible to meet from a legal or practic<il sta ndpoint. but if they became part of the master plan. they could have the guiding force of a public mandate. For instance, the eight acres of park land for each 1.000 residents, says I See GOALS, Page 2) . Pair Trapped In Mini-sub Delirious -UCI Uses AtomPacemaker l1idian Heart Patient Released; First irr Courit y The first county resident to receive an atomic heart ps.cemaker was released to- day lrom Orange Coonty Medical Center. One week ago, UC Irvine-Caillarnia College ol Medicine surgeoM implanted U>e new device wblch will keep the 22- year aid American Indian's heart pump- ing normally for the next 10 to 20 years. That's 10 tirr.es longer than l..<ly Davis .,.f Orange has experienced from two ordinary battery power°ed devict!! which have been implanted ln his chest ln the ~st three years. ·or. John E. C.Onnolly, chairman of UCl's department af surgery. inserted the atomic pacemaker unit in Loy last Satur.day. • Today he told why the Implant Is unusual. "So far, the Atomic Enerer Com· mission CAEC) bas permitted less than 100 nuclear units to be lll31alled on a trial basis," Connolly said. • The unit Is about the 11 .. II a bar of • > • soap. II Is Inserted under the skin ·and conr.ected to tbe heart by wire leads. Reganlless of power souree -battery or atomic energy -a pacemaker stimulates the heart to beat at a nonnal rate. Persons whose awn beartbelt stimulating sysle)ll bas been damaged by disease, aging or surgery may live nearly nonnal lives with implantatlor. o( a pacemaker. • , The advantage to the plutonJum powered unit Is laStlng power. Davis' ne'v pacemaker wlll run as Ion& as 20 years . before he must CORJe back (or surgical replacement. Battery un1ts last only 18 10 24 months. -·. In a year's time the new atomic units emit radiation equal to "as much radia- Uon as Is received from one chest x·ra)\" Dr. Connolly ••id today. Unii. slmAi• to the one Davia oow uses have been .filled In France and have betn in use there !ij: two years. "The nuclear-powered wtit !J encased in four sepa~ate Jackets. and bas been proven impervious to bullets, cremation and submersion in sea water," Connolly said. Two weeks ago, Davis began feeling dizzy while at Wbrk: Testing his second battery-powered pacemaker, he found it was skipping EV~ry third or fourth beat. Davis s<dd he had read about the French pacemaker, but was discoura ged about the ehanets of having· one since they cost $5,000 -£Ive times the price of an ordinary battery Powered unit. He contacled the UCl·CCM. Dr. C<ln· nolly requested state approval to insta!I the unit and the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed lo pay for it. Davis is ha'If American Indian from an Oklahoma tribe and ellglble for lndiM benefils. The operaUon Is Loy's third In \J\ree years. • "U all ,... as expected, It wm be many years be!°"' hnrill Qeed another Openltion," I UCloCCM spokesman said. I • he wants "lo ge t the most education pos- sible for the dollar. "I am eagerly looking forwa~ to the work, but, at the same time. a little frigh tened and nervous," said the 12-year Orange · County resident. Two of Gilbert's children attend · Newport-Mesa Unified schools. "I've al~·ays been interested in children," he sa id, adding that he is "sincere but sweet (See SCllOOLS, :>age ?) Police Seek Abductor Of Girl,_14 Orange Coa11t / Weather • Look for more or the same bro- ken record weather Saturday ·with night and morning low clouds burn- ing aff to sun in the afternoons. Highs in the 7\ls lows in the low !Os. INSmE TODAY l..agin1a Beach ends iis .sllfftl"'9" mer of art ftstivals with two an ... nual events: The Ballet Alfre!co of the Laguna Beach· Civic Bol· let and -tlic mustcat of tile L11rlc t)pera • Associ<1t1ot1 of Orange Cout1ty. See today1s \Veekender. Al Vtvr ltrVlc• ' M•wtn ,..,, l...M. Soyf " Mli!lltl ,,,,., " •oath" 10,,4 HlllOl\tl Hr#I • C!•hter1111 • Orlntf CH11ty " Ct•UlllM .... t11ti.vr•111t t, . ., Ctmlo " _,. .... Creuwt~ " llotll Mlr11•4 , .. ,, °""' ... llttt " """''""' .. €fi!Orilil ''" • --..... , ..... 11(. 1>1t WMllltr • ,.,. .,.. lltar4 " w__.,""" '* --" w--• .M ...... " --.MlllMll • • .1 • 2 DAILY PILOT H -Watergate Panel Eyes Agnew Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Seno tc Watergate committee has contacted the Justice Department to de t erm ine whether kickback allegations involving Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might fall 'vilhln the committee's area or in· vestigation, it was disclosed tod ay. 'Ibe committee's chief counsel. Sam Dash, told reporters that he sent a staff member to the Justice Department "fairly recently" to get information about the Agnew case. He said the department had not replled. Agnew is under rederal investigation for possible involvement jn a kickback scheme involving Maryland politicians and contractors. The period covered includes the time when Agnew was chief executive of Baltimore County, then M a r y J a n d governor, and possibly .since he became vice president. "We are in contact with the Justice Department officials investigating the matter to get any information we can that might refer to our resolution (the Senate resolution setting up the com· m..ittee)," Dash said. From Pagel HOMES • • • had been ordered by Frank DeMarco. a member of the law firm of Herbert W. Kalmbach, who served as Nixon's personal lawyer until last spring when he was implicated in Watergate. But Brooks said DeMaroo told sub- commlttee investigators that "the dates have not been changed." ' On Monday, the White House released a sales agreement dated Dec. 15, 1970, showing that Nixon had agreed to sell some of his land to Robert H. Abplanalp and C. G. "Bebe11 ~ two of his closest friends, in a '1.2 million transac- tiori. 'Ibis was the first disclosure that Rebozo was the secret partner who join- ed Abplanalp in buying back most of the coastal land Nixon had acquired shortly after taking office in 1969. Attached to the sales agreement were 10 pages of deatil, including a surveyors' description of b:lundaries. Brooks said "evidence developed in the course of my subcommittee's in· vestlgation" showed the lana was not surveyed until after Dec. 25, 1970 and the descriptions of the boundaries 'were not prepared until about Dec. 2849. Services Set For Huntington Plane Victim Marjorie Payette, the Huntington Beach resident who died of injuries suffered in a TWA jetliner mishap will be buried Saturday in Reedley, in Northern California. Mrs. Payette, 44, suffered multiple in· temal injuries and a fractured spine when she was thrown about inside the Boeing 707 as it unaccountably porpoised through the skies 40 minutes out of Los Angeles on a flight from Hong Kong via Honolulu. She died 24 hours later in the Centinela Valley Community Hospital in Inglewood with her son and daughter at her bedside. Hospital officials said she never regained conscjousness. Mrs. Payefte's funeral .is being directed by the Custer ChrisHansen Mortuary in West Covina, where memorial .services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday. , A mortuary spokesman said the family nas asked that no iq{ormation be releas· ed. olher than time and place of the funeral services and that burial will follow in the-Reedley Cemetery. "' , DAILY PILOT Tiit Or1nv1 Ca.111 DAILY PILOT wilt! wnlcn 11 combined Int NtWS·Prtu, 11 puOUlh~ by tiff Ort~ (0111 Publl1hl<19 Com!Mny, $1H· r•lt t!Cll1lcHil lrt puOlhhtd, Mond•V l/lt111191! Frld•Y· tor Cot!I MtM, NllWPO•t e,1c/I, Huntlnvlor! 8t1ch/l"ount1ln v111rv. L•Q~ 81.oi, lrvlnt /$Mdit1>1tlt Incl S1n c-.nrn11/ San Jutn Ctpl1!r1no. A tln91t '"'"""' edit ..... II puOllllMd Salul'lltr-Incl Surid1y1. TIM prlncl!MI puDllMlnt pltnl II ,, lXI Wtlt .. ., .St•"'· (0111 ,..,_,, C:.lltoml•, tMK. Aolitrt N. W11d l'rHldenl 1nd l'llltlli.111• J1ck R. Curl1y \I~ 'rnl&ttlt 11111 G-••• M.tn .. tt Tlio11111 K11..-il Editor Tho11111 A. 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INLI ... tlM .-itilr.·~-~-..... ~"' ' Friday, A1.19ust l l, 1973 UPI TtLt,.r'lolo Burton Backstage • •• Marine's Trial Murd~r, Kianap Study Continues : By TOM BARLEY Of ttlt Oall'f' Pllof ll•ff An Orange County Superior Court jury filed back to the jury room today to resume its deliberations on murder, kid- nap and assault charges faced by El Toro Marine Sgt. Jared Allan Wallace. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton urged the jury in his final 3rgument Thursday lei return a verdict of guilty on first degree murder again.st Walla .. e for his alleged slaying last Feb. 9 of Fountain Valley cocktail waitress Nanette Post, Zl. 'I'fle deputy district attorney demanded an identical verdict on kidnap and assault charges filed against the veteran of two Vietnam tours after South Laguna X-ray technician Carole Ann Rowan, '24, was abducted in the San Clemente area last Feb. 4. versation and the fact that she smelled of alcohol and ordered her to leave his car. Chatterton repeatedly remioded the ' jury that police who later questioned Wallace about the kldnaping of r.1is~ Rowan found Mn. Pool's clieckbook an~ wallet In his possesslon. 1'-1iss Rowan said Wallace ordered he( at gunpoint to put on handcuffs after ~ pulled in behind her aufo on the Sa~ Diego Freeway and ordered her to pulj off the road . The blonde technician said Wallace ordered her to get into his ear but s1le later forced hlm to slow down and allow her to leap from the vehicle when she refused to put on the handcurfs and in- stead grappled with him for possession ~f a weapon. Wallace told the Jury that he had a memory lapse from the time he ques-- tioned a woman trespasser on t lie Mission Viejo housing tract he patrolled to a few hours la~. when he suddenfy realized he had the frightened Miss Rowan with him in his car. f't'.om Pqe l R.ichard Burton and his 15-year-old daughter, Kate, v1s1t backstage with the stars after seeing the award· winning musical "A Little Night Music" on Broa¢_ way. With the Burtons are Hermione Gingold Oeft) and Glynis Johns (right). Deputy public defender Ron Butler repeatedly stressed in his final statement to the jury that all the prosecution had against Wallace, 26, In connection with the Post inling was circumstantial· e'•idence. J Wallace his testified that he was on his w~y home from his part uine job as a security guard al Fountain Valley Plaza when he met Mrs. Post near Santa Ana College. GOALS • • • • Former Football Player May Challenge Caspers By L. PETER KRIEG Of the DllU'f' 'llot Stiff Filth District Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers will seek re-election next year, but may face a challenge from former Los Angeles Rams linebacker Marlin McKeever who bung up his football gear Thursday. McKeever, a C.Orona del Mar resident, ls considering tackling Caspers headon for the supervisorial seat, it was learned today. Sources also said McKeever is con. sidering moving to the Garden Grove area to make a challenge there for the Second District seat now held by Supervisor David Baker. McKeever was not available for com· ment this morning. Caspers this morning said he would en- joy the opporlunlty lo nm against McKeever. "We're good friends," Caspers said, "and it's my understanding he spends a Jot of time these days as lobbyist in Sacramento. "And it probably shouldn't be loo dil- ficult to run against a lobbyist," Caspers said. A spokesman for Caspers said this morning this is the first he 'd heard aOOut McKeever entering local politicSJ But Thomas Fuentes, the board chairman's chief aide, conlinned ·that Caspers will seek a second tenn on the board. · j'Mr. Caspers has every intention of being re--elected and continuing to do a fine job for his constituents," Fuentes said. Jury Decides 8 Antiwar Vets Not Guilty GAINESVILLE,. Fla. (UPI) -Eight antiwar veterans charged with conspiring to violently disrupt last summer's GOP convention were found innocent i.oday by a federal court jury. Earlier story Page 8. The panel of seven women and rive men, with an average age of 31, deliberated atxiut four hours. They received the case at 7:30 a.m. (PDT) and returned their finding of not guilty at 11 :33 a.m. - The defendants called only one witneSi. in presenting their case, as opposed to the 28 called by the prosecution. They' contended the state bad not pro- ved its c11se and said at very least they• felt assured of a bung jury. UCI , Fairview Hospital Hurt by Pay Raise Cut s A major slash in pay raises due 100.000-plus California civil servants, im- posed in Washington, D.C. today by the Cost of Living Council, will hit hard at Fairview State Hospital and UC Irvine. They are the two largest state in· stitutions on the Orange Coast. Faculty members at the University will slip in under the wire with their first raise in four years, a 5.5 percent in· crease. The picture isn't so bright for non· ~caderrtic campus employes, while far more tha.9 SO percmft of the state hospital's lta!f must Jevlse their an- ticipated 1973-74 lnC<1me downward. Cost of Living Council officials rolled back a pay raise averaging 11.9 percent a1nong all state employes to seven per· cent by today's aqtion, touching off a furore. • California State Employes' Association leaders in Sacramento branded the pay cut an outright swindle and urged Governor Ronald Reaga n to appeal it di rectly to President Nixon. This is the second year the council has cut projected state raise!. ''Oh. .. this is the first we bad heard 0£ it.'' said Mrs. Pat Wallace, ad· ministralive assistant to Fairview State Hospital Superintendent and Medical Director Dr. Anthony Toto. • She said virtually all l,667 employes at the Costa Mesa facility for the mentally retarded will be affected. Hardest·hit will be nurses lll n d psychiatric technicians, who comprise more than SO percent of the work force. Nurses were to receive a 17.5 percent salary hike, with a 10 percent increase scheduled for psychiatric technicians. Certain other job classUlcatlons were to receive hikes up to 20 percent, Mrs. Mona1·ch Improves HELSfNGBORG, Sweden (AP) -The conditioo o! 90-year .. ld King Gustav VI Adolf has Improved 1ince Wednesday, one of his doctors reported today. "I wouldn't be sw-prised if he makes it all "h' n1 I WI "" J);in 11• ~· • ' WaUace said, adding that all hospital employes due them will get pay raises under the seven percent ceiling. Instructors at UCI were granted a 5.5 percent pay raise this yea. -unafh!cted by the Cost of Living Council action - while clerical, maintenance and ad- ministrative Personnel had a 12 pc"cent average raise conµng . UCI campus spokesman said some them will be affected, while others' in· dividual pay hkes were under seven per· cent. ' . ~?Ulcement of the federB.t agency's ra~se ro!Jback action was given top priority for discussion at a meeting of Gov. Reagan 's cabinet slated for today. ~he council "CUC back last year's pay raise by one percen t, but that was restored at the end of the Nixon ad· ministration 's Phase Il economic con- tr:o.ls. The -stale workers got the ad· d1t1onal one percent beginning in February. The new raises were to have gone into effect July.J, but have been stayed pend- ing a decision of the council. · Both the CSEA and the Reagan ad- ministration had appealed to the council to approve the full pay raise in spite of the 5.5 percent wage guideline. Scouts Collect For Orphanage Members ol Boy Scout Troop· I tn Hwi· tlngton Beach are collecting clothes, toys, !umber. food , "bedding and money for the C3sa de Lui orphana~c tn Baja California . Troop members wlll take I au COfl-o trlbutlons to the orphanage, located south ol Tijuana, Sept. 2!-23. Anyone who would like to cOntrlbute may leave items or money at Mule Cade's two Shell Service stallons, located at Golden West Strett and Warner Avenue and also al Main Street and T' ·'•TT"l • -·-·· . From Pagel SCHOOLS • • • and Innocen t." The public discussion or the 15 dan· didates by the four trustees took leM than 15 minutes. Jorden said he favored any one of five applicants -none. of them Gilbert -and each of the other trustees mentioned Gilbert and one or two other persons. On the first ballot, Gilbetj received l\\.'O votes. One vote each v.•as cast for Dr. Ernest Lake of Laguna Beach and Jay Blakemore of Newport Beach. On the s~· ond ballot, Gilben won 3-1 V.-'ith · Blakemore receiving one vote. If the decision was made ahead of time, Jordan said later, it is "unfair to the whole process of democratic pro-- cedure and unfair to all the candidates who took the time and had the de sirlH'l7 take part in what they thought was a democratic process." Jordan emphasized that he has nothing personal against Gilbert. "The thing that disturbs me is the way it was done." And erson's resignation July s -four days into the last year of his four-year tenn -allowed the .board to appoint a successor rather than hold an election. Jordan advocated an election, but other board members argued it was too ex· pensive. ., Gilbert will be sworn in lo the new post Sept. 13. The tall Marine said she told blm she was running from a man who had been following her after she left her job at Good Time Charley's bar. Wallace said he invited the waitress in- to his car and then unsucresstully searched the surrounding area for the man she described. Wallace told the jury he then drove fo;1rs. Post around the area "to calm Iler down" but became irritated by her con- From Pagel TERROR ... abduction , the victim was released by the suspect," police ex-plained in a fonnal · press rel ease. The blonde teenager \\'as able to follow the roadway back to the spot where she was picked up and .where Sgt. Picker and othe r lawmen ~·ere directing the in· vestigation. "She was distrau&tt." said Sgt. Picker, adding that both girls were still able to provide a good description of the man ln the van . San Clemente artist Sandy Martin. who volunteers his services free to la"° en- forcement agencies, swiftly put togttber a sketch of the muStached kidnaper in hours following the release. "The girl was very 'happy' with ii," Sgt. Pi cker said of Martin's likeness. "She said : 'That's him. . .'," he ex· plained. Rowlands, could financially break the city's back. The current city standard ls five park· acres for each 1,000 residents, and even that has not yet been met. Bonfa also quesuoned whether the city would have any legal right to set its own air pollution oontrol standards, ar whether It could force developers to build certain types of low·lncome housing. Tuesday's hearings involve t WIJ reports, one on the envlronment and resources; the other on society and cul ture. A third GO report, the devetap- ment or building section, has already been adopted as a part or the master plan. Rowlands, however. will ask coun- cilmen to rescind that action Tuesday and set the development plan for a Sept. 17 public hearing. The administrator says that memben of the GO Committee, \ncludlng chairman Robert -Sutake, agree the reports should be adopted as general guidelines, oot a fixed policy. There has, however, been opposition to that feeling previously expmsed from some speakers, as well as Planning Com- missioner Mark Porter and Coun-- cl.lwoman Nonna Gibbs. They have all felt the reports should be a part of the master plan to insure that the goals become a re.al part of city policy. . Mayor Jerry Matney and several other councilmen have said they agree with Rowt.ands that it would be misleading, and perhaps un1awfu1, to h a v:e unreachable goals attached to the master plan. SALE ••• FINAL WEEK-END! • TH IS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON AND HENREDON UP. HOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES. DRESSE SALE $499 RE&. 599. WITH P~ICE INCREA SES IM MINENT, NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO MAKE ACTUAL SAVING S ON QUA LITY FURNITURE. SELECT FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE AREA. DREXEL,-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASl AN ""' INTERIORS WRICDATS & SATU l DATS 9:00 to l:JO FtllDAT 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCL!Ff Dlt.. 642·2010 IOp•11 S1111d1,v 12-S:JOI LAGU NA 8EACH e 3'~ NORTH CO.AS'f HWY IOp•ll 5.)!M•v 12.J:Jol' ··~·111 1 • TORRANtE e 21 .. 9 HAWTHORN! ILVD. 171·127' • .. .. • • • ' ' . . I ) • At ·Your_ Service A Sunday, Wednelday and Friday Feature Of the Dally Pilot Got a problem? Then Pal Du,.,., Pol Barking Dogs Irritate DEAR PAT: We can't get to sleep at night due to dogs and puppies keeping us awake. We live in an apartment complex and behind us is another complex that allows pets. Our bedroom is on the bact s:je of our building and only about three feet divides us from the Jenee that con- fines the dogs in a very small yard. ln !be first two aparlmcnts there are t\VO Utters or pups -a total or 15. Both apartment 011ncrs are aware or the prob- lt•m and I have cn llcd nnin1al control t\vice \vith no results. I've also had the Police out tv.·icc and h~e talked to both dog 011'ncrs. all to nO avail. Also. the smell that comes in our open windows is something else. G.A .• Costa Mesa ., Costa l\tesa Animal Control was not famiUar with your problem and the of- ficer said that noisy dog1 is a very com· mon complaint. Since there is ao odor - and possible health dan ger involved - ualmal control oflicen will call on you immediately and take proper action to alleviate this problem. City health of· /lclals will be called in If necessary. Charities Rcp11lflble? DEAR PAT: It seems to me that remember hea ring there is son1eplace a person can \\'rite to verify lhc authen- ticity of any charitable organization that requests donations. I've received letters of solicitation from several charities late- ly and there is one that 1 think I might like to support in a small way. but I want to make sure ahout ils reputation before I make a contribution. A.C .. Ne '4'port Beach Write to the ch11rity's-national bead-- ·quarters and request whntever in· formation you would like to have before contributing_ If the charity is reputable, yoo will rettlve an answer. You can In- quire about any c-harity's background a.nd acUvlllet: by writing to the Council of Retter Business Bureaus, 1150 17th St .. .N.W., Washington. D.C. Ifs also wise to :'now If you are buying or contributing. Some charitable orgaahalio:ns will ask -you to buy an item as a contribution. Arr · llOrillng to the federal tax laws. you tan deduct £rom your income tax only lhat Portion of the contribution not in pay- -meat ror an item or scr\'lce. Tijuana IJ pholsterer DEAR PAT: During a recent tour of aIOuent Tijuana residences, I was im- pressed '4'ilh fabrics on uphols_tered pieces and learned the¥ were done m .Ti· juana. I have a serviceable but aging channel-back chair which 1 would like to have recovered in Tijuana. Should 1 clear at customs before going into Mexico with the chair and obtain a statement from border officials saying it is an old chair~ After il is recovered. will I be able to bring it back inlo the United States "'ithout payin~ duty? rn1 ass uming the work can be done for less than $100. Arc there an y other unrorsecn problems con- nected with this venture? R.S., Costa Pi1esa Request a certificate of registration from U.S. Custom Inspectors at the border before taking the chQ.ir. Into Mex- ico. Your new ly upholstered chair will be subje<:t to duty when you bring It back Into the U.S. since you took Jt into rt1exlco for the pa~ of having wort done tbtre. The du~y-free exem ption applies oDly to Items -purchased ln Pt1ulto that are lneldeatal to a toming visit or trip ia- to tbat country, according to a U.S. Cvrtoms spokesman. lt may be wlH to check the reputation of v a r 1 o u I upbolstertng firms tn Tijuana with tbe t0o. dl\lldual or group that arranged . tbe retJdence-lour. T11ltion Loan S11 pport DEAR PAT: I fi nd I must borrow ap. proximately $800 lo hel p ~ay_ my son'.s ce1lege tuition this year .. W1\~ .•t be possi- ble for me to include this tu1l1on Joun on the total suppqrt t rumished for my son when I figure out whether or not I can claim him us a dependent on this yea r's tax return? · R.L., lluntington Beach Amounts you 1pe.nd on your son's edncation are Included In t.otal support fahltbed by you, even though you bor· rowed the funds, according to IRS. lf your son had borrowed tbe $I08 and spent It ·ror tulHon , that amount would Pve to be Included In total &uppOrl lumlsbed by lltm. Tot Too Young To Be Guz zler LEEDS. England (UPI) -Mr. and f\.1JJ. George Crowe have llct.n ·fincd $13 each (or serving beer 10 a allnor. 'Mley admitted lllllng a ·baby battle with beer and giving It ta !heir IS.month· old son, Adrian. "II does him good ," Mrs . Crowe said In court. • • .. .. Fridi\y, August 31, iq73 H DAILY PILOT 3 --6-th Graders~ Blastoff • l:D Irvine • ,.,· ~- D•llY ~U11t ~MIH by Rlc~1rd Koellltt" Stience instructor Joe Schneider ticks off final \'iking two- stage rocj(et system~ check as clock ticks off countdown at El CaminQ Real Elen1entary School in Irvine Thursday. Sixth grade launch technicians (from left) Dan Zelek, Russell ti1ilne, Jeff Hoag and .Jane ti1cCoy com1>rised· bla stoff crew. Seconds ru1_l ~ut (~e nter) as Jeff applies ignition to propel- ~ant fuer. V1k1ng_f1nally blasts off, with second stage attain- ing 1,000-!oot atbtude. Malfunctions marred all three sc hed- uled launches of day. Gathered classmates watched what w~nt up come down just as fas t, when descent parachute la1lcd. but rocket wa s undamaged. 1'hird mission was scrub· bed due to unexpected precipitation. Auton1atic lawn sprin- klers suddenly turned on, soaking-the launching site. Spirit of _'76 Departs Coast In Afternoon President Nixon planned lo leave the South Orange Coast for a flight to lhe na· tion's capitol late this afternoon after a two-week stay at La Casa Pacifica. The Spirit of '76 was scheduled to take off at 6 p.m. With the First Lady Pat Nixon and daughter Julie Cox ac- companying the Chief Executive back to \Vashington, D.C. Nixon plans to spend Saturday morning consulting with staff in the Oval Office and later wiU fly with the entire family to the mountain retreat at Camp David, Md., for a quiet Labor Day weekend. Tbe latest working vacation in San Clemente -cut short by .about a week bec3use of the President's desire to spend the holiday in the East -was marked by contrasts. · His first press conference in five me.nibs about the Watergate scandal was regarded as the biggest newsmaker of the visit, but after that meeting with the press Nixon relaxed wen out of sight. Nixon "took several drives outside his compound and on almost each afternoon this week--has gone with the family to a secluded and heavily protected beach at Camp Pendleton. The President went to the beach via the fi4eeway Thufsday as the White .I-louse reinstated. after a w e e k ' s suspension, the policy of allowing a pro- tective press pool to follow• his movemenls. The President was accompanied by his wife, diugbter Tricia C.01 and his Irish setter, King Timahoe, during the two-hour excursion. His limousine drove lilZ miles from the compound along the San Diego Freeway to a secluded beach which is part of Camp Pendleton Marine Base. He returned along the same route. For the first time in a week, the White House arranged for press coverage of ihe presidential outings, notifying news service reporters shortly-before the President departed. ' ~~~~~~~~~ He Should'v~ K1i01v1i Better · LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Police Detective Lt.Jerrance Hannon, 4.3, a veteran of 18 years on the force and a'director of the Police otec- tive League, was suspended urs- day after he was charged th pro- po.sitioning an unde r over police\\'oman of "Operation Clean • Lin _ 'Plotted to Kill Mao' C.hou E1i-lai Makes Clai1n -Duri1ig Part y Congress -TOKYO ( -Premier Chou En-Jai , reptitiously boarded a plane, fled as a in an important ·cy speech to the 10th defector to the Soviet revisionists in Chinese Communis arty congress betrayal or the party and country and the situation as a fight between the ·. Socialist system and the backward pro- ductive system, a view Chen.held since the 8th party congress in 1956. Sweep." This is a police dri Holl)"A'ood of prostitution. He was off duty, authorities said. released today, said Deten iniste: Lin died in a crash in Undur Khan in the ! Piao attempted lo assassina People's Republic of Mongolia," Chou continued. monist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung The text or Chou 's speech, approved by ~fore dying in a plane crash in 1971. the congress Aug. 281 \Vas distributed bv Only aft er his efforts were frustrated did Lin grudgingly accept Mao's line, Chou said. Apparently the setback rankl- ed. for "in spite of the admonishments, rebuffs and efforts to save him by Mao and the Central Committee," he began plotting against Mao's life, Chou said. ~osial Service ~ate to Climb 011 Some Mail WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cost or Uving Council announced today it is allowing the U.S. Postal Service to pul a rate increase into effect on some second, third and fourth-c lass mail . It also announced it v,-ould not challenge new wage ag ree men ts between the Postal Service and nearly 700.000 postal workers. The action. the council said, a\lowsthe I;'ostat Service to put into effect the0 sec- ond stage of the rate increase that had originally been .scheduled July 6. That was delayed by the Administration's price freeze. Under the complex rate formula, the boosts would ~ge from S percent on sr.me types of. bulk· mail to 33 percent on others. .,.. Making his first public or f i c i a I the official Hsinhua news agency and disclosure of the events \Vhich lee.! to the monitored in Tokyo. death of Mao's heir-designate, Chou told The five-day party congress. \Vhich •the congress Aug. 24 that Lin. a military wound up Aug. 28, condemned Lin and hero, plotted not one but two coups, the Mao 's long-time friend and former firs,Jduring the second plenary session of private secretary, Chen Po-ta, described lhe 9th Central Committee in August as linked lo the coop, and posthumously 1970, and the second in March 1971 . read the shy former marshal out of the Entitled "Outline of Project '571,'" the. party and a11 his posts. second ooup was launched Sept. 8 that Chou said that Lin, though named in year "in a wild attempt to assassinate the party constitution as Mao's suc- our great leader, Chainnan Mao, and set cessor. attempted with Chen to put up a rivaJ central committee," Chou through a draft in the 1969 9th party con- said. gress wh,ich would have negated l\-1a_o's Five days later, on Sept. 13, "after his line that the major struggle in China v,•as conspiracy collapsed. Lin Piao sur-between the proleteriat and l he bourgeoisie. He said that Lin and Chen JXl rtraycd "The shattering of the Lin Piao an· tiparty clique is our party's greatest vic- tory since the 9th congress and a heavy · blow dealt tq enemies at home and 1 abroad," said Chou , named by the just~ . ended 20th congress as second to Mao in the party. • He said Lin and his handful of ·. followers "were a counterrevolutionary 1 conspiratorial clique who never showed up without a copy or 'quotations' or Mao in hand and never opened their mouths without shouting 'long live,' and who SIX>ke nice things to your face but stab· bed you in the back." Dobrynin Meets Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin will meet with Secretary of State- 'designate Henry Kissinger in Sao Clemente Saturday. Kissinger has developed a close friendship with the Russian ambassador during the past four years. Oobrynin has been a visitor to the Western White House In the past. Nixo11, FDR, Youngste1·s To11 Pilot Sunday Pape1· Prisoners in Cells Lookil'll:: ahead t6 the holiday weekend, FDR?--Column will appear opposite Daily Pilot editors predict the following Editorial Page. will be ¥>me of "Sunday's Best'' • • NO SECOND STORY KIDS -Many fealur~s: • applications to the Orange County NIXON VS. FDR? -Columnist._God- \\1elfare Department for families to care Fourth-class rates for books and records wow.Id go from 14 to 16 cents on the first po~d and 7 to a Cents for each JACKSON, Mich . lUPt) -Some 2,400 additional pound. disside9! Inmates at the largest walled frey Sperling Jr. believes President Nix· · on is can1paigning against Franklin ·0e1ano Roosevelt for his place in history . The question 1nay be: \V iii the \Vatergatc arrair unseat the President . in his at- tempts to undo soci al rcforn1 s begu n by (Sunday's Best) The PosLal Service said it would put prison 1n the country \Yere locked in their the increases into effect as soon a~ ad· cells today _under tight security while ministratively possible, probably within prison officials investigated ·1hc cause of about two weeks. a 13-hour rebellion. . . Stiff ering Citi.:mts Stveltet• for foster children arc turned do,vn bec'Hl<;e. -the tippliconl home is two ~·toric!'I. Fire regulation s demand that !~ere Ix' a do1\•nstalrs bedroom for ea~b foster child to use - story by Staff \Vrltcr Jo;:1 n11e Reynolds scheduled for '\'"OU Section. Heat D·eals Out Death in New Y·ork By United Press lnlernattonal Heat and stagnant air brought suf· fering, warnings of rising death rates, and • possible smog problem tod•Y ro portions of the eastern United States, in- cluding the nation's largest dty. JOS<!ph Cimino. New York City health commissioner. said thot the flve-da.y he.at wave. longest in 20 years ln • t)\e metropolis, threatened the wellbel!JJ of persons with chronic Illnesses or the very young. Cimino said the city dc1tth rate doubfed from 150 Sunday to 300 Tuesday. In Connecticut, authorities expressed fear of forest Orea in woodlands roosting~ In 9tHlegree heat. The service also foresaw litUe change in the heat-stagnant air situation into the holiday w .. kend , although 'as Industries and businesses shut down for the holiday, a lessening of demands on overloaded efectric power systems could be ex· peeled. Officials at the Southern Michigan .pri!iOo at Jackson said thflt <nscontent of Inmates at the high temper111ures In the prison helped to triggeii, n 24-hour prison revoll Thursday. f\-feanw h\lc-, utilities continued attempts to cope witli the heavy load put on their power suppltes by tht ful1°llme O!IC oC alr- coodi't.ionlng equipment. change, the third record o{ the summer. although there v,·as enough capacity ~o transmit 400,000 kilowatts to suffering New York City. In Chicago, underground c 11: b I es beneath ramps of one of the major ex· -prcssways caught fir e [ron1 overheating. and' ramps and parts of approaching streets wert closed for a time. Boston had o 99.<Jcgrce readinJ.t Thu rs· day. breaking a record for Aug. 30. There were showers. ·but not enough to cool off the heat wave for any length of ti1nc. . and v,•atcr short ages. while the stagnant air in the nation's capital sent auto in- spection workers home sick. Production cutb8cks at l\vO Pittsburgh are<'I steel ph1nt5 v.·erc rt'partcd. and Baltimore ~layor \\'illla1n 0. Schac(cr ordered fire hydr<1 nl s fitted with spray sprinklers and opened for the city's young5trrs. SCJ1 00L RECORDS -Taking another vic11· of children in the adult world. Joan· ne Reynolds also has authored the YOU Section article that examines what sort of records schools keep on students, who has access to them and what happens to them after the student graduates. GOT TllE ROAD WEARIES? -Alter 2.500 rnilcs in ergtit days or an on-the- road vncation. Staff \\rriter Alan Dirkin admits fact becomes confused with fan- tasy. l~e tells about it in n personal travel article based on wha t h:Jppcned -J or what he lnlagincd happened during the eig~t dpy~. ' The Natlonil Weather service said there 'Was an "increasing threat or serious air atagnatlon" In the atta. Northeast Uliliti., said ils power con- ~mptloo 'Mlursclay reached IU million kilowatts in the New England power ex- In the Washington. D.C. area. 1~5 workers were sent home betause air con· ditlonlng broke down in their office -the Environmental Protection Agency. Ne:w Yorkers suffered through power PhlladetphiN ordered 28 c11y pools to re1nain open an addilional l\\·o days after 70 persons staged a pro1cst sit~own against the scbt'duled closing. and In· Chicago, clouds gave the nation's second largest city residents te1nporary relief nnd SPoradic thunderstorms offered a rc.-splte to many residents of the ~1idwest. TOUGll ON 8ROK&ltS -NC\Y York Stock Exchan-Cc niay Ix> looking out for its buyers. bu t it sure 1$ n\nklng It tough on brokers. New brokers' examination l\a!I been lncrensed fro1n lhr~ lo slx hours and bas been made considerably mere comprehenslvt. Story wlll bo featured on Financial Pit«c· -l. ~ • I. J • I , .1 J • 4 v..iLY PILOT ' NEV. ' ' ' ' ' CALIF. '\ '\ I I I Friday, Au9ust 31, 1973 0 UTAH Oen..-.r COLO. N.MEX. TEX. MEXICO • . . . u''~ WORLD'S LARGEST DESALTING PLANT PLANNED FOR ARIZONA U.S. Agl'ffl to Clnn up Water Flowing Into Mexjc.G!. Desalt Plant Colorado River Cleanup Project Gets U.S. Okay SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) -The United bassador to Mexico for the task, and !ms States has agreed to spend $115 million to been cooducting n'IOtlatlom In Maico ~lean up Colorado River water before it City tor a year. aows into Maico._ a major · dispute The salinity dispute, long a Maican between the two nations for 12 years. grievance against the United States, The agreement W3s lll1llOWl<ed Thurs-.Mins from completion of tile Welton- 1ay by the Western White House. 'Mohawk canal in southern Ariz.ona in IT INCLUDES con.struction of the "'orld's largest desalting plant, at a cost >f $67 million, and canals and waterworks in Southern Arizona and northern Mexico. The agreement still must be aw.roved by the U.S. Congress. There were some signs of opposition by southwestern of· ricials. The agreement was announced by brmer Attorney General He r b er t ~rownell, wl1o was appointed special am· * * * 7 Basin States 1961. The canal project siphoned off Colorado River Y:ater for irrigation use and returned it loaded with salts leached from the soil of the area. MEXICO MAINTAINED that the salty 'vater, flowing south across the border, ruined 75,000 acres of farm land in the ~fexicali Valley area of Baja California, one of the country's most important areas tor growing cotton, Mexico's major exPQrt crop. Mexico estimates the ruined cropland cost the nation more than $150 million, and there have been angry demonstra- tions by farm workers, and overtures to the United States by three Mexican presidents. - Reds S'hell Cambodian Locations PHNOM PENH, (AP) -Insurgents shelled Kompong Cham, Cambodia's third lqest city, and initial field reports tqday. sa>d .about 20 pel'30ll8 were killed ahd 55 wounded. Sustained fighting was reported on the edges of the city 47 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. It was the biggest rebel assault on the city in two years. TIIE FIELD reports said virtually all the casualties were military men even though some homes were destroyed when the shells !ell off their Intended targets. , The Plmi>m Penh command said 300 mortar shells were fired at government pos!Uona m and around tile city of 70,000 and at a textile factory six miles to the west. Meanwhile, In Saigon, a.meeting of tile Joint Military Commission erupted Into an angry shouting match when Viet. Cong asked South Vietnam to scrap its CCXl4 stitution and legalize the JjfesMce of 300,000 North Vietnamese troops, the government said. South Vietnam retaliated by cutting off newsmen's access to a Viet Cong news conference scheduled for Saturday. "This action is to show the Viet Cong who is owner, who is the boss in South Vietnam," government ..spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung !!ten said. THE VIET Cong statement quoted by men was significant in that it would represent the first time the Communists have acknowledged the presen<e of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam. 'Ibo Communists have a closely. guard- ed compound at camp DaviJ on the Tan Son Nllut airbase and the South Viet- namese normally provide transportaUoo and military escort for newsmen traVel· Ing there. The battlefield action, the South Viet· namese command said Communists gun- ners attacked the defense lines around the old imi'erial capital of Hue Thursday with a fierce 375-shell barrage of artillery and recoilless rifle fll'e. TWO SOUTH Vietnamese helicopters were hit by Commtmist ground fire and damaged Thursday in two!BeParate at- tacks, the command and military sources said. ' COrnmand spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien said heavy Communist shell- ing resymed today at Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. The barrages have been falling on the deleose lines daily for more than three weeks. Wary of Cleanup Plan for Mexico Fa111ily .Feeling PljOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Colorado j.iver basin states will seek assurance that a water agreement signed Thursday b reduce the salinity of water delivered b Mexico doesn't cost them water or iollars, according to Wesley Steiner. The Artzooa.state water commissioner 1Bid the Committee of 14, which be beads, would meet next week with ad- ninistratim and congressional leaders in Washington. "WHILE NEGOTIATIONS have been oompleted with Mexico, it is fair to say that negotlaUoos with the states are In !heir Infancy," said the head of the com- mittee composed of representatives of the seven states. Steiner said the agreement goes far beyood the requirements of a treaty negotiated with Mexico. in 1945 and was signed to improve international relations. Thus, he said, the cost of implementing it n1ust be borne by the nation , not just the seven basin states Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. In order to deliver Colorado River water with less salt, he said, it will be necessary to line the Coachella Canal and build a huge desalter near Yuma to strain sediment from the water. IT ALSO WU..L reduce the irregable acreage in the Wellton-Mohawk irrigation district of southwestern Arizona by 10,000 to 15,000 acres, he said. Raft Crew Developed Close Ties MEXIOO CITY (AP) -Three scien· tists reported tOOay that there was ti lot Jess sexual activity than anticipated among the s~ women and five men who crossed the Atlantic oo the raft Acali. "ALTIIOUGH MANY of the er- perimental manipulations had been ei~ plicitly designed to increase opportwtlties for heterosexual behavior, there was even less sexual activity than might have been expected under 'normal' con· · ditions," sociologist A. Paul Hare wrote after interviewing the crew. Most of the DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed Mellll•f•Frl•••• If "'"' d• 1101 ll•v• ¥..,.r ""' •1 s:lO •·"'" c•ll '"' '"' !:!'!1 wm M IH'f""'I It .,..... c1111 ,,_ tlktll Vfllll J:)t ,..m, StlvnUy <l"11 SUft0tf: II .,. ... dt Ml rte:tfve t""Vr C.O!lf ~1 ' 1.m. S11un11y, tr I t ,m. 511111111. , ... '"" • ,,,, wtll .... ~' .. 1111, c:.1i. 1r1 lfkM vntll 11 1.m. Telephones Mtit or1~ (.._.nt1 Ar111 ....... "1-ml M...tllwnl M11nt1ntt.n •t•c" ""' w"'"'"''''' .......... "°"'121 ..,. c ......... (1"6t••• ... tll. S.11 J111n Cl•l•h'-, 01""' l"tlftt, ..... L•tuM, L ...... t H lf!iltl , • ,. ftt·4CM crew were young married J)eople travel- ing without their spooses. Santiago Geooves, the Mexican an- thropologist who Of\lanized the 101.<Jay voyage from the Canary Islands to Mex- ico as an experiment in social relations, said sexual inhibition resulted partly from inoompetibility and partly from concern about newspaper reaction. Genoves said sexual activity may also have been limited because an intense family relationship developed among the voyagers cooped up together on the 19- by-40-foot raft. Two psychologists, Leopoldo Chagoya and Roberto Derebez, agreed with Genoves' emphasis en the family feeling. "EVEN THOUGH the crew members did not know each other before the voyage, during the voyage t h e y deve loped intense emotional ties -both positive and negative -far beyond what \vas expected," they wrote in a paper. "As a group there was less polygamous activity than some people expected. A few took part in It, most did not. The tradition of monogamic structure of many of the participants was felt through different ways -the avoidance of triangles in some, the guilt in some whenever this rule was broken and strong feelin~ in a few," they Said. Mid~est Heat Ta-pe:rs Off East Still Cooking; Pacific Coast Gets 'Cool Air " WA.lM \j ' ~IAIM 1;¥:rJIM 0W ~ ''" f7""7J w.... All ~~HOWft$ ·~ now 1111>e11ed by residents 'Hkl11o11 relief from ll>e heat. A $tnllll IOl'n1do did minor d1me!lll to • rt-$1dence l1,1st north 01 Mllw11,1kee Th1,1rsaa1 •od ll~h Wll\d1 llUS!ld II 51 mlle1 J>tr llo1,1r norlhM1sf of 1119 c!ly. No lnJur!H wert rellOl"led. Temoer1turu before d11wn rangld ,,,,,.,, o •I Fli19sr111, Arli •• to u et NHdltt. (COOAtal w•athtr lnfiJ!ma. ,. • Dwarf .TV Actor --. ~-- Dunn Dies at 38 . • " UPIT....._ ACCLAIMED ACTOR DEAD Mlchaol Dunn,.38 ... LONDON (UPI) -MJchatl Dunn, a dW>lf Who won acclaim as an actor In films, televlBlon 1nd Broadway, died Thursday. He was 38. 'Ibo U.S. Embassy said tile opparent cause of death was a heart attack. .• .'1'111:': J.FOO'.r, 6'inch ·actor was in England to play tile role ol the dwarf Birgito in the Warner 'Bros. production of "11\e Abdlcauon," starring Peter Finch and Liv Ullmann. Dunn's real name was Gary Neil Miller. He adopted the name Michael Dunn from lrish-.\!nerlcan ancestors. Dunn was born Oct. 28, 1934 In Shattuck, Okla. (OPEN LAIJOR DAY) . , In a career In films, !healer and televlslon, Dwm won several major awards. HE RECEIVED an Academy Award nomination and the Laurel Award as the best supporting actor in the film "Ship of Fools"; was nominated for the Tony Award for the best supporting actor in a drama on Broadway.Jot;;tbe-play "Ballad 'i of tjle Sad cafe", ror which he also won the New York Critics Circle Award in the same category; and received. Emmy nominations for the best guest ap- pearance on television f(ll( "8ooan;Z&" and "The Wild, Wild West ." His other major film appearances In-• eluded rOres in "You're a Big Boy Now," , "Madigan," "No Way To Treat A Lady" 1 and "Justine." • I • l • " !~~~NIA9~. 29c Bandini MUMS QT.49( DRACAENA PALM CIGARmE ·PLANT JAPANESE BOX WOOD STAR JAsMlNE ROSE TREES BERMUDA STOLE NS Walers up lo 30' in dia. {PraenJ " FOUNTAIN SPRINKLER • Ou11ble •nd Non·Corrosi~e • Won't rust. ' .... 1.91 .... 1.91 .... '·'' .... 6.ts 79c 99c 89C 4•s 4ts FALL SALE ' ·2-: '2 ' -' Now i$ l~e t!ma , 1 New 11 l~I ~m• lo prtven! 1 to o,.vent Wlntef.8/~HI I Wffd1. AAd c,.b9r~ I Kr.ct~ O!J1 b~; .. Md IMd tar I ,.no !Md lo• WinterGreer1. ' : Winllt G1f1n, AH 11·.rns I Oitllc""'I OMI): ' • fflC •l•• 'I 2•!ll.11 .. «>ifr1 ~.'°'1~.~. I 00,,..12.loOO ~n. · ~09.H~ I • 1111.512.M ... $7.95 I ... $10.95 up to 4.0001q. ft. Reg. $1.29 7 7" .Gallon size, Reg. $4.98 ea. I ~~N'!!!>llOW __ ... fl"'~~2~!!J Re9. 79¢ PETUNIAS SHRIMP PLANT 39c \'j'i 59c..,. AGAPANTHUS .... tut. 1.91 ...,...,. HOUSE PLAl<ITS TAM JUNIPER .... 3 •s1 4fc ~ .... 7.tl 395 ..... LIQUID Fl~H BASE FERTILIZER .... 3.25 •Controls "."2!.' thin plferent irasses 1nd wteds. • St11rd1, double Nndtd, modern eonttl11tr m1d1 from Ctlllornit klln·drled redwood. • AdiU bttuly lo •llY Jtlio. (?VE 30'i!) . 24" size $3 8 0. Reg. $5.50 • 0 E~d ·of· Summe; ~L,IBll~i ~. PATIO SHOP TROPITONE CHAISE LOUN~E R09. $168 CHAIRS ·~· $50 $84 $25 MEADOWCllAFT $119 TAILI l 4 CHAIRS - TROPITON~ ~~;I~~~~~~~:$ I • 4 TABLE & 4CHAIRSS195 R09. $276. CLOSE OUT ON NAME lllAND IAR-a.Q'S < -·-20°/o OFF on BROWN JORDON ALL WIATHIR ALUMINUM CONmUCTION TAMIAMI 5'1tNOLOCI $52 CHAlll. ltt. $66 TA.MIAMI CHAIR ..... 47. SJ8 TA.MIAMI GIOUP ..... $211 . TAMIAMt TA_, l CHAil m. 2 a.In '138 JO'', ......... $111. WE CARRY '1'.· Brown Jorden .. Tropltone -Me1dowcr1ft- C .. 1iforni1 Umbrella -Cherm Glo .. Weber .. Fiber. Color .. R,edwood ind many oth trs. 2123 NpYPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA .. (Corner of Newport & Victoria) Pollo '4M103 NurHry~ IAll llMI LIMmo TO ITOCI ON HANO • ' • " • , .. .. " ., .· ,., , ., • . /• '" "' . ' ,. • ,! " •• ,, .,., ' • Ucm will bf found today cm Paa• 24.) _....:; ' , . ' . -· Frlday, A119ust 31, }q73 • DAIL V PILOT $ , UFW To Bolster Support ·~~ DELANO. C.11!. (UPI) 11 his maln l&rfttl. United Farm Workers Union leador c .. ar ChaYet, fearful DELANO GRAPE ll'OWlfl ol more plc~e~lln• violence In allowod !heir urw contracts hls bettle with .tbe Tean\ltera to expire this summer and Union. Is lnlensl!ylnf !he then signed with t h e unlon'a nationwide boycott of Teamsters Union. Chavez then lable grapes . called f.or a strike, bQL in- Ollvei Thunday criticlzed a Kem County eor-t'1 jury -.!let that 181d the Aua. 14 death of UFW me mber Nall Dai!ulfah, %4, w1s ac cldental. Dalfllllah <liod fotlot11n( a acutne with Deputy Gll&ert eoop.. out1lde a Lamont taV<m.,,,e jury ruled We<ints· day that tho union member's Injuries were acclidental and ·COoper ~not ~o blame. Chnvei uid an automobile creasing vlo1ence. including caravan of 600 UFW membtrs the death of two Uli'W and their families w 11 leaving members, Influenced hlln to today to draw support for the C31l (lff strikers in the boyrott In the South, Mldw.,t, southern San Joaquin Valley Eut C<wlst and Canada. The and ooocentrate on the ritst stop for the canvan was boycott. Phoenix, Ariz .. where they wilt --'------------------ break up into waller groups. SOME WITNES.U:S !old the Chavez named 83 U.S. cities Pay Slash • Angers Employes SACRAMENTO (AP) - GQv. Ronald Reaian and rinploye spokesmen are reac- ting with anger and di!laf>" po lntmcnt to the S70 milllon stash ftderal officials made in pay hikes for most o f Ca lifornia's 200,000 1 tat e ~·orker1. ~ · Reagan, who signed legi9la· I . lion granting $180 million in l. ~ .-__,., state pay hikes last July 1, ·r' • .... .,., ::aid Thursday he \Vas "deepty _ ·t disappointed" and ordered hi.5 , ., staff to appeal the ruling. . , "Hell, we're mad," said •• Walter w. Taylor, g<neral What's He Loohinn At? n1anager of the California ••u Stai. Employes A.s>ociation. Mr. Charlie, a 130.pound Royal Standard Poodle, CSEA says It r~presents joins owner Harold Nash for .a bit of girl-watching !02,000 of the slates 178,900 I kin Sa Fra fulltime employee. Another over ~ g n nclsco Bay. Tb.e poodle hu been 20 ooo are part time workers weanng spectacles for I.he past 8 years due to his ' · · poor eyesight, and has several palrs with both cle•r TAYLOR AND CSEA Presi· and tinted lenses. N11h is a dog trainer and groomer. dent LeRoy A. Pemberton aent Holding Bibles jury that Cooper st r u c k Da~<lliab oo the head with hb flashlight. Others said Cooper hit him on the shoulder. Chavez called for a Justice Dcpartmeot inquiry into the death. "That's typical Kem County justice." he said. 1 'The ..-.•orkcrs are dismayed by what's happened. They've lost all hope in !he administ rat ion ol justice in Kern County. ''It's like open season on farm wo'rkets." Offi.cials To Probe Trouble LOS ANGELES (AP) Authorities say it may lake several weeks to discover what caused a· Trans \1/orld Airlines jetliner to vibrate severely in fligh t, re1ulling In the death of one person and in- juries IG three others. 1.farjorie Payette, 44, a teacher from It un 11 n g ton Beach. died Thursday at Centenela Va lley Community llospital in lngle\lo'ood. She had been in critical condition since the mishap aboard a Honolulu to Los Angeles-bowld Boeing 707 Tuesday night. The Los Angeles County CoreAer's office said l\frs. Payette's death was attributed to.bleeding due to fractures of the apine and pelvis. She also suffered a broken neck and ~tensive hemorrhage of the brain, a spokesman said. An examinaUon allo r!'Veal· ed "brulles over all of her body," he added. '!bole moot serio<Jsly injuml a telegram to Reagan declar- ing, "CSEA members are shocked and enraged at tbls totally Wlrea!IOruible and un- fair order of the C.ost of Llving Council." • "Our members demand that you µ.ke Immediate action to remedy fhi.s outrageous decisioo," the telegram 58.id. "We ask that you arrange to meet with Pttsldent Ni.ion at the earliest possible moment. CSEA officers will accompany 'Faith' Couple Retur11 to Jail .. ' -ti in ~ mishap were standing in the rear M the airliner when the violent vibrations began 35 minutes out of Los Angeles. Officials said ~engen: who remained buckled in their seats "A·tre not seriously hurt. ·Ban Lifted ·,...you to Vt'ashington. San (~mente, Key Biscayne or ~·here\'Cr else the President. may be reached. Yo ur favorable response will gjve some measure o! hope to 170,000 employcs that they may yet escape this federally imposed swindle,•• the BARSTOW \AP) -Handouf· Sept. I! and amnged for the RIVERSIDE IAP) -The £ed and clutchiog Bibles in 'IJIP)intment of attorneys last large are.a v.·as lifted from their hand( Lawrence and after the Couple said they quarantine for N e w c a s t I e Alice Parker were retumed lo could mt afford to pay disease Thursday, official& telegram said. UUI after btilff arraigned in lawyers. , said. the "faith healing" death of The Pa!'km were returned Some 12 million fowl in eight !heir ll·yeol'Old diabetic :son, ID San Bernudlno Cow>ty Jall Soutbem Calffomia counties Wesley. bl San BemaidinO in l~u cl. have been destroyed since an Parker, 31. and his wife $1,000 ball each. outbreak was first reported in .Allee. 29, were ~ed in Parker flu said INll\Y timoo Foo..,.. in November 1111. Tiur.rerylond ... nature1 Partner. for every bloomin' thing ii> LABOR DAY GARDEN SALE BERMUDA GRASS CONTROL NEWI LIQUID SPRAY · For use in lawns. grass 01 dichondra, ground COYe1s. around ornamentals. QT. SIZE 2.59 EA. HANGING BASKETS Your choice of these tropical fayoriles. Ready to hang and en1oy. •GRAPE IVY • SPIDER PLANT • SPRENGER! FERN VALUES TO 4.00 IN 6" POTS !.55 VALUE ~ ~ IN 5 GAL. CONT AINEfiS k IOW 2 97 OILY , EA. BLOOMING DAISIES l.57111UES ·::11~. I YEW PINE • T1op1ca1 foliage on formal growth. lush and gree n in one gal. containers. 1.17 VALUE 87E~. ALL LOCATIONS WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 3rd I ·~ PINK ESCALLONIA Delicate bell ihaped blossom on hardy shrub. .PAMPAS 'GRASS Dramatic plume on hardy landscape 1ccent VILUEITO 1.79 loooe gal. 6 7 ~ containers U. NUllSERYlAND IS PROUD TQ PROVIDE let CERTIFIED CALIFORNIA NURSERYMEN. EUREKA LEMON OR ti BEARSS ~LIME LET NURSERYLAND PROVIDE YOUR ... ANAHEIM Your choice ot lhese populitr citrus in bush lorm. l.llllLUES IN ONE GAL "GREEN THUMB" MASTEACHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD SALE ENDS se:,T.llh -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 'TIL 5:30 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT-. 838-9000 Municipal Court heft 'l1IUts-siooe Wesiey'1 death in th!• Only lhree randlts -two REAG.vl, talking lo · day on cbar1e1 "'._Jdes<r(~~~0011111"11U~~~·t~y~~l~1~1~t~in;R~l~venld~~·~C~"':1111:ty~and~one~:in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ reporten in his ofilce, said he m ans I au i b t e r And en-Wednesday that the lad will San !>iqo -are st.Iii under would &-1 ID the ""'1>Cii -dangerilll the laltb ol I rise ~ the deod. 1he quarantine. not directly ID the PrealdeciL chila. Judge JldY E. Olapnan "I doubt any praldent ct>uld Ml a ireilmillaty belrtng for overTllle a decisjoo like that," . he said. "The increaftl we uked for and Ille ieglslalUtt approved are fully justmed a n d nectSsary to correct con- tinuing inequitlN in the at.ate emp1oye salary structure," Reagan said In a statement i!Sufld by his office. -The council decision \\'OUld reduce the average pay hikes 10 between 6.5 and 1.6 percent, CSEA officials estimated. The state computtd the average hike at 11 .9 percent, but federal of[lcials using a different form ula computed the proposed increase at 11.3 pert<llt. The ccutlcll onlered that in· creases be a maximum of seven percept with one -ex- ception: Tbe order excludes the 33,000 empklyes wbo are paid less than $3.50.f" bour. Singer Has New Woes PALM SPRINGS iUPll - Trish tenor and entertainer Phil Regan, who was sen- tenced to prison Wedn .. day, had a new misfortune to worry nbout today. Burglars bl'olct into bl! lus· urlous home here, police reported 'Ibursday. Regan has not lived there in five years, however, pollee said, and tbe house Is "generally empty," so there was no Indication of what the burglars got away with, U anythlna. Regan, f/r, wai oenl<nctd in Santa Barbara to one to If years In .prtaon for •Jl<mptlng t<> bribe a county aupervilor ID vote in favor ot a zontnc law .. chanle that 1P0Ukl h a v • benefited a mUltimiUlon dollar housin& pniject. Ho II !roe o1i ball pendinJ ·~· Ask Andy ' Ki.ds Like To Quakes 'Swarm' PASADENA (AP) .'... What scientists call a ".nvarm" of earthquakes !It ruc k the Imperial Valley b c twee n Brawley and lmJ)CJ'ial during a period of about thr<Nnd· one-half hours on Thursday. A spokesman for the Cal Tech seismology laboratory o:ald five earthquake.! eech measuring about !.O on tbc Richter scale rattled the area in the San Andreaa fault system.· The shaking becan with a shock at 1:59 a.m. and the last in the seriea came ·•t 12:39 p.m. . - No damage was reported. John Nordquist, atlOClate re~rch engineer at the Pasadena laborat<>ry, 1 a I d BUCh swarms are common In the valley and that ,.,.. .. 1 have continued Intermittently for aeveraJ days. • Sen. Tunney ' Makes Plea RIVERSIDE (AP) -Sen. ·John V. 'llmnty appear.<! in Supeliot -Coun hert to make a personal appeal for the retum ol his three ~ "' the United Stat••· Court CommiMioner Oiarlos F. l'<!ldleton declined du11JIC 'l!luraday'I proceeding• ID Mt aside an eorllet ordtr that Tunney'• wife Mieke rttum the chUdrtn from 1' h • Netherlands "fotthwith.11 Mrs. Tunney repartcdlr. left the country with the children July 28 alter making a Yerbal arreement with !he CallfomJ• Democrat that he 't'OUld have custody of the chlldrtn during the c u r r e n t eoilfresslona1 '~· s~ far achool. .. .. • • \ 5ul.clod docK. · 0!1 tanm.d el-bir mocca~ir>'ln/ WV&!o Topsider asttfocrtGw ~ldQr 44 ·fashion island , newport center 644·5070 • \ . • . • l ' • • • •I " ·- .8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • Crowded -Classrooms If local high school officials get their wish, new housing developers In Huntington Beach will have lo buy more portable classro<uns before they can build their homes. l. Trustee Dennis Mangers recently led a contingent of administrators 'frotn the Huntington Beach Union School District as they issued a plea to the city couRci1 for financial help. They proposed a tax on homebuilders to help relieve overcrowded high school classroon1~. The district has six high schools in four cities. The combined campuses were originally built to house 14,700 you ngst~rs, but this September district enrollment is expected to lop 18,500. The bulk of the excess load has been placed in 70 portable classrooms scat tered among the various ca1n- l'uses. The di strict has lost four bond issues in five years l' 1n attempts to build new high schools. The portable class- rooms themselves are taking $250,000 annually out of the general budget which should go for other educational purposes -not housin g. Man gers and the district officials frankly told coun- cilmen that the classroom shortage cannot be solved within three to five years, even if a bond election were im1nediately passed. Att.en1pts at ni ght school. posSibte all-year progran1 s and extended days have 1nade a dent. bu t they alone won't solve the cro\\•ded classroom situation. ~ School leaders want the city to adopt a plan used iu San Diego which in essence places a bottnty on the heads of new students. If a developer wants to build homes. he has to pay a fair share of the cost of new classrooms for high school youths who will con1e from his tract. The city can impose the restriction by holding up building permits until the school district is paid. - The plan would apply only to builders in th e city 'Babbitt America' Wants to Believe (GUEST REPORT) lilnits of 14untington Beach. not in the district's other three cities, Seal Beach, \\lest1ninster and Fountain Val- ley. Howeve11 approximately 90 percent of the di strict's future growth is projected in Huntingto n Beach and the ultimate fund distribution appears to be fa ir. City Attorney Don Bonfa warns that the plan - ~~ou.gh ~~ ~~e f~r. ~~~ ye.a.rs in Sa.~ Diego -is untested 10 the courts. It i( lias worked 1there~ it seems reasonable that the program warrants at least a trial i11 this terribly overcrowded high school district. Unprofessional Bel1avior Fountain Valley policemen have picked up a reputa- tion of being fast to draw their pi stols when facing trou- ble. At least three shooting incidents this year have left a poor impression with the public. ln the latest instance, a man who threw t\vo butcher knives at officers was shot and \Vounded in the stontach. Seven pistol shots and one shotgun blast were fired as th~1 knife thrower s.tood in the open doorway of his hon1e. Ch ildren or other innocent bystanders inside could also have been hit. · It seems quite reasona ble to expect the officers to take cover behind their cars or elsewhere and ·spend considerable time talking before shooting. • Police.Chief Charles Michaelis says he will take steps to prevent such future, questionable encounters. Foun~ tain Valley Police have had a fine reputation and we hope that the recent, unfortunate events will serve as a reminder to officers that highly professional reactions are expected of them. _ H 11 •ANY OF YOU GOIN~ MY WA Y ~ " Dear GJ00111y Gus The 'Gem•getOW11 Set' Co1111 ec t i o 11 One thing about the poison gas scare -it sure shO\\•ed us how to get all those .. outsiders" off our beaches in a hurry. R.M. Is K_issinger Too Smart? \VASHINGTON -The size of Hcnrv A. Kissinger's intellect and his ego strike a nice balance. It is now to be seen if he is too smart to be secretary of state. 1-lis is the first large intellect in the office sinc e Dean Acheson discovered that mental agility in the president's first minister is not always an asset. (RICHARD WILSO~ endlessly cross exainined and challenged. undoul>tedly on te levision, in sessions of congre~sional com1uittees. Intellectual dt'tachrnent and analysis. \\'hich have been his trademarks, will no longer serve him as '"ell. He 'i\'ili be publicly commilled to a policy for 'i\'hich he can be held directly responsible. There will be no escape into the rumor factory where stories oI secret dissent I • Recently the Daily Pilot reprinted on editorial fron~ the Lo1ulun Daily E:rp1·css offeri11g stfdng support to President Nixon i1t the Watergate affair. This opposing viewpoint was published as an editoriat i n .The Aus- tralian, a national newspaper pub- lis1ied in Sydney.-Ed to him or disguised the truth or failed to recognize it -when the reporters of the Washington Post and other newspapers were printing it day,_ after day. i;,10.,my Gus commenls 1ro sullmllltd by rHffr1 ~"" lllD not 11e< .... r11Y reflttt 11'11 VllWl of Thi lllWllltNr. Sllld vour NI '"VI " Gloomy Gu-..00111 ,ilol. Success has never been a constant com· panion o'f secretar- ies of state. The po- tential of conflict \vith the president has been built into the office. A strong secretary of state is constantl y confront- THE GENERIC term used in the Nixon administration for these elements is the "Georg~town set." By this is meant seve ral hundred generally liberal minded and fairly inOuenlial people, some of \\'horn live in the Georgeto\vn section of \\lashington. who opposed the Vietnam War, have been aligned with Democratic admini strations and ways or thought, and detest Nixon. Included. are former of· ficta ls, journalists. broedCasters, aCa~ demics .::1:nd the radical ~\c who ~· sider Nu:on to be an abOminalion Ind have long been astonished tn.t K.isainier ever associated with hiro. This did not set we ll with the Haldeman:Ebrtichman White House, nor is there any reasoo 10 suppose that it \\'ill \.\'ilh the new White House staff. with Nixon \li'ere manufactured. ··-·~ l The really awful thing about President Nixon's lamentable attempt to persuade America lo "Ti~ off Watergate as a forgettable peccadillo is that it is quite conceivable that much of America \Vi ii believe it. ' It is all very \\'ell (oi" the rest of us,;· brought up outside America and the am- biance of loyalties Mr. Nixon skillfully seeks to evoke, to say that the President was talking Babbitt American. It is all very "'ell to say that a similar performance in Australia would result in the performer being thro\\'11 out of the JJrime Minister's job. THE CHILLING reality is that there remains an awful Jot of Babbitt America . The "'Orld .may see l\fr. Nixon's performance as pathetic. 1.ttiddle America wants to believe in the presidential in- stitution in Babbitt tetms, and talking Babbitt American migbt just get l\1r. Nixon out Of the hole. l\1r. Nixon anS\\.'ered none of the real questions of \Vatergate. J1e did nothing to rehabilitate his devastated reputation. He did very little at all but disown his closest advisers, and complain piteously that they so misled him for nine months that in spite or everything the papers said, he innocently believed that no \Vatergatc cover-up \\'as going on. At the very least it must be pointed out that Mr. Nixon has demonstrated that it is sometimes wise to believe what the papers say. particularly if they go on saying the same thing for nine months. If this defense of Mr. Nixon's is not gen- uine, he does not deserve to be Presi- dent. lf it is genuine, he bas managed to surround h,imself with an administration whose combined incompetence a n d di.thonesty;Js' unparalleled in hi story and , even worse, he believed in iL -he still does not deserve to be PiesidCnt. HE DID NOT help hi s case by claiming that only one witness before the Senate inquiry had contradicted his claim to be innocent of all kn0\\1ledge of the \Vatergate cover-up. The combined effect of many more \Vitnesses besides John Dean - a whole list of names including Patrick Gray -has put it beyond reasonable doubt that the President of 1he United States kne\v very well that at least some kind of cover-up \1•as going on. and probably approved -if he did not actually instigate the attempt. Mr. Nixon made a specious defense of his decision not to allow the ·investigating . Senate committee to inspect the tape recorded results of his personal bugging effor ts in the \\lhite House. oifthe grounds 1hal this would son1eho\v erode the "con- fidentiality of the presidency." AU that can be said about Mr. Nixon's claim that the peace proJ.esters of the 1960s somehow set the fa shion for con- doning illegality co1nmitted in the course of political convictions is that it is just laughable. Perhaps it does not matter very '.nuch as far as the rest of the world is con- cerned whether President Nixon is EVERYONE outside America will believed or not. For non-Americans his co~ lo a much harsher conclusion : that politica l credibility has vanished already: on Ute evidence of Mr. Nixon's own state-his ability to take a positive lead on the ment yesterday he is either a liar who \\·orld scene has virtually disappeared . knew all abou t the C1Jver-up. or an in-\\1bether he stays in the \V hite House or competent ftom whom tlle reality was so 'is succeeded by J\.tr. Agnew or the easily concealed that he has no\v no Speaker of the House of Representatives, honorable course left but resignation. !here "rill be little differe nce: \l'e face ~1r. Nixon 's sta,temcnt is capa ble or no ~11·0 yea.rs of A~erican non-performance other interpretation . The Prei:ident tried 111 the 1nten1ahonal arena. lo thro1v doubt on former Attorney-All that can usefully be said of hi s per- General Richard Kleindienst. deny Johll --nrrn13ncc is that if the American people Dean. and \\·ash his hands of Cortner FBI believe it, they deserve a President like ~hief Patrick Gra y. Everyone either lied llichard Nixon. - 'f.y. 010 ·~~· HEAD -~~P11 Copvrlgh' 1913~ Toronto Svn Sv nd icatt PUNCH • "Sir ... we've managed to re -cycle Professor Henley." Soap Makers Battle Ban On Deterg erit (JACK ANDERSON) Uader pressure from the soap makers, the Department of Health. Education and Welfare has promised to make a fast decision on the safety of the detergent additive NTA, even tholfgh NTA may cause cancer. Detergents containing NTA \Vere yanked off the markets in 1970 when a growing mass of data indicated the chemical might cause cance r and birth defects. A scientific task force \\'as set up to find out just ho\\' dangerous the chemical is . ed by the constitutional fa ct that the President of the United Stites conducts its foreign a!!airs. · KISSINGER is evidently determined to be strong .or nothing under a President with the same idea. Nixon is the first President since Franklin· D. Roosevelt who is absolutely certain of his ability to create and implement foreign policy. The possible exception was John F. Kennedy ,,,hote confidence was badly shaken by failure. Nixon's confidence has increased with success. Lyndon B. Johnson floundered, Dwight D. Eisenhower turned the \-vhole business over to John Foster Dulles, and Harry S Truman placed all faith in George C. Marshall and Dean Acheson. Not so \vith Nixon and Kissinger. It is easy to foresee where the rub will come. t~riction i.s likely to arise from Kis· singer's intellectual and social iden- tifica,tion \Vilh those elements which are unsympathetic with and distrustful of Nixon, generally speaking. Expectations of Kissinger by the Georgetown set have bee'n sadly W1· fulfilled but the idolization-of him has continued . He is stiII lionized despite h.is approval of national-secu'rity ~tapping of some of his friends, and acqui~cence in the bombing of North Vietnam and Cambodia. . ..... SOLELY in his role as adviser lo the President, Kiss~r co u 1 d still be fcrgiven -for policies he could not nece!Sartly control. But as secretary or state 00 is to be in a . different and uniqueJy elevated role. Now he Is in politics. The protection of hi s advisory relationship to Nixon is stripped a'i\•ay. He will probably find himself, like Dean Rusk before him, HE CANNOT, of course, completely escape fro m the kind of inventiveness 'i\'hich pictured him as oppOsed to Nixon's renewed bombing of North Vietnam. He lvas not among the p:>lilically timid who failed to give Nixon support in this ex- cruciating exercise last Cbristnlas \Yhich gcx. ending !he \Var back on the track. He says no"' that he seeks a new con· sensus on foreign policy ,,·ith the war out· of the u•ay. Tbe outlook for consensus is not very hopefu l so long as Nfxon repeatedly threatens to bomb again if the North Vietr1ames..! Icy to take advantage of him. The issue does not naturally lend itself to consensus. Nixon's opponents" want the President and Kissinger to wash their hands of Indochina. Such an ablution is farthest from their minds. IN AlJ... li~elihood the Georgetown set \viii have to suffer and moan over Kis- singer, looking back nostalgically to his "swinging" days with-striking career girls and gourmet dining. It would be more useful if one ii- fiuential Democratic senator would cotue forv.·ard to grasp Kissinger '$ outstretched hand a~did the Repub~er, Senator Arthur Vandenberg, 30 years a~ when the nation needed a consensus as badly as it does today. '\'hen NTt\ \Vas firs t introd uced , Procter & Gamble boasted it eliminated the need for p hos ph ate in laundry po\vders. ~TA and phosphates both get clothes cl~an. Phosphates. however, con- tribute to a process called eutrophication -the elin\ination of oxygen from waterways \Vhich makes it impossible for streams and lakes to support life. Pel_ Population Boom-De fies Control In June, New York State joined Indiana and Dade County, Fla., in banning the sale of phospha te detergent& 'OJ.is trig- gered new pressure frorh the soapers to bring back NTA. AT A HUSH-.HUSH meeting i n \Vashington several weeks ago, HE\V capitula ted and agreed to give an early ans'i\·er ~espite a gaping lack of research. For the fac t is that HE\V is far fTom co111pleling its probe of NTA's possible pernicious effects. "The bulk of the data \\•ill be available by ea rly 1974." Dr. David Rall of the Na· tional Institute of Environmental Health said. "Presumably, we will be able to reach a decision then ." But sources close to the NTA evalua- tion have tOld us thal scient,ists .. have yet to devise some of the tests tnat must be perfd'rmed to ascertain how dangerous NTA ma y be. --. • DR. SAl\tUEL Epstein of case-Western Reserve University, one of the-nation's for emost experts in the field, Jold us that, despit.e HE\V's clai ms. researchers have ma,Ae.little real progress on learning the effects of NTA since the chemical \\'As banned. So the detergent comp<lnies are pushing the government to help their profits, \Vhatevcr the cost may be in future birth defects a~nd cancer cases. FOOTNOT£: The rel.urn of Bryce Harlow. the on-agoin, Orr-again Procter & Camble lobbyist. a5 a top White House adviser h.is added to the pressure on HE\V, ·Although..Jl~r.Tow eflf.nestly~asscrts­ he has di~\Ced himself completely lr•m his former and probable f I.I t u r e employer's interests, govef)'lment sclen· lists still· believe thiir •r:frlow was at least partly responsible for the firing of former Surgeon General Jesse SteinrlJ;ld afttr Stclnrc1a banned NTA . ZPG may be within reach for human beings in this country, but among dogs and cats the population explosion is out of control. No canine or feline cmsus has been taken, . but one estimat\ put the combined total at 90· million animals. - Since dogs are about 15 times and cats at least 30 times as prolific as humans , the pet population · may climb to 200 mi llion by the mid-1980s. Reliable statistics arc elusi\•e, but according to one estimate by the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), 14 puppies and kittens ali! born for every ·baby today. Thus, while 370 humans are born each hour in this nation, nearly 5,200 dogs and cals are born during the same time. \Vith more pets than any other country, America races the ominous prospect, especially in urban areas, of being over- run. .:. WHAT CAUSED the pet boom ? "The primary answer is the irresponsibility of pet owners," a Humane Society leaOet states. "In our throw·away society pets have become just another possession." In um, 17 mJllion cats and dogs were "turned in" to animal pounds or shelters; mostly by owners who no longer wanted to be tied down. were going on vacation, or simply had tired or the animals. Many other animals are abandoned and become scavengers or preda tors. FerDl dO([ packs are a growing menace to wildlife and cattle in rural areas. "Contrary to popular beUcf, it's not rilOS:Uy strayti that Q110tes ~ · "It depends .quite a lot on motivation. When people dcvcl0p a compassion for lire, Jt't easy!' -Freya Dtmshah, wife of the director or the American Vegan Society, explaining how-the group manages to get along without meat. • • EDITORIAL RESEARCH are in shelters," Karl Nordling of HSUS told Editorial Researc;.h. Reports, "but unwanted pels and recent litters." Parents and pet owners whO'Ereed · Fido or Tabby because. they "want the ch ildren to experience th<.? miracle of birth" should take the kids do\vn to the local poUnd for a look at the miracle of tleat~ The rriiracle is that th ese In· stitutions' can keep up with the ca.rnagC they are forced ·10 commit. Last• year, 13.5 million pets \Vere killed -"put to sle'.cp" is the popular euphemism -and this figure jumps by several per,Ct?Qt an- nually. Methods include asph.yxlaU011, electrocution, gassing and aru·g injeCtions-\ -HSUS recommends a shot of a6dium fesslonals: (2) in California, which has more dogs than any other state, a measure to cut license fees 'for sterilized animals in half; {3) In Oregon, a pnr posal to allow state income tax deduc- tions tor spaying expenses. None has passed. · Meanwhile, the pet boom continues, en· couraged"'by pet shops which now honor credit cards, pet rood manufactur.ers \vith huge advertising budgets1 in· experienced amateur pet breeder!' and others who profit rrom the $4 .5 billion annual business \vhich pets represent. "We've pretty much reached the satura- tion point on the number of homes that can have pet.~." Nordling says. But 127 ,000 more dog11· and cats were born just ye~terdtiy. ._... DAILY PILOT pelitobarbital, which kills almost ln--stantly. OI the $350 million amual cost of Rob•rt. N. Wetd, Pul>U.htr U.S. animal control, 75 percent is for kill-Thomas Keevit, Editor lng and disposing of car~sses. Barbora KreJbith SURGICAL sterilization -spaying .Editorial Poge Editor females and neutering males-is UJe only The ~torlAl .-Pf'IC: or 1M Daily effective contraceptive method now -PIJot ktkr to inform and tttmulate available. Although research scientists r!aders . b)' presient1~ 0ti tills pqe are trying to develop a "pct pll11" it Is at divcnticomm,entary on topics ot tn- Jeast fi'Ve years ·awa. But-steriUzation is • tt'n.'.1L b)' fl')'ndlcatect CO'hunni1t1 I.rad exj)e:nslve-between $15 and $50 depend-cartoonists, by pr~iding a forum fot" ing on 14X..and.spccies . ...Many cities ar.e readcr(_~t..!!l't~U!'!.stnll thl• trying to establish low<'OSt public pet TICWSPlPU' • oPlnlOni anCl eu on clinics to perform the task, but mo st current' t~lca. The cdllor!AI opinions veteri naria ns op~se them as an ol lhe (».11.Y POot 'JIS)tar only in the ............ -; .. •hr t v "ever• ve' i.. edlt4r1al column-at the lop of rM--e....,., ....... ""4 -ell . • en-, . l.J.I•-. .,..~·t'l'P~-by-tbe cd- lhc c~untry, wor~1ng day ood .!"gbt, umrDlis canoont.ts and krtta-- cooldn l kt!<:p up with the pl'()blem, says writ.en are ' 00 endoN~ Miltoo Searle or the. American Humane mcnt ot Mr vJt...• by the Di1l7 Association . · Pilot thould N lllftrnd. Legislative Approaches inclu~e: (1) in . -. Congress, a bill 1.0 provide federal loaM , Friday, l\ugust 31, 11l73 for clinics and g""1,IJ to train para-pro- ' I ' I . r r I • • • I I ' ... • FIRST RETIREE Marion Wilkison Infants Losing A Friend • By TERRY COVILLE 01 1119 Diiiy PHOI 51111 --hlarion Wilkison handles the newborn infants at Huntington ln1ercom munity •lospital as ir they were h er own grand ch ildren . 1 Since she began work in the baby nurse ry on May 7, 1968, she has 1aken care or more than 5,000 or the little tykes. But the Huntington Beach hospital will soon loose her magic touch. On Sept. 21 she turns 65 and plans to retire - the hospital's first employe to retire at 65. Reitrement isn 't mandatory, but Marion says she has been looking forward to it for~ loiig time. ''I've worked the 3 p.m. to ll p.m. shift for five years," she said Tuesday, at 'a party given for her by the other nurses. "ltt kind of takes you oo1 of the social life. I'm glad to get back in." She and her husband. John, plan to travel a little and "stay OOme a lot. ·• t '\'e had 30 years in nurs. lng and I'm · just kiokiog forward to staying hO!ne," she smiles. "But I'll miss it . Maybe I'll work part·lime later." The hospital only opened in 11167, so Marion is one of the few workers holding a live- year pin. Tuesaa y , .Hospita l Administrator Richard Grun- dy gave her a gUt check from the other workers and also presented her a special ·VIP pin. designating her a n "out.standing employe." She was trained as a nurse It Jewish Hospital (now the ·Albe.rt Einstein Clinic) ~ Philadelphia in 1932. In this area she also has worked at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, St. J~ph's of Orange, Long Beach Com- munity and Fairview State in Costa Mesa. When i1 comes to handling babies. Grundy says of her: ,;She is my idea or whate\'ery grandmotncr ought to look like with her own 1grandchild. She ha ndles them all like they were hers." from Page 17 . ' ... Family "They have been sweet, lovely girls, all of them. "They've given n1e back more lo.ve than a n y on e deserves.". There ha ve been limes, especially after two major surgeries. when Lottie needed the pampering.,µer girls gave unselfishly. Does she see chnoges in fami ly care? "I don 't know , I couldn 't name all of the agencies ~·e've worked with over the years. I just wanl to be recognl1.ed as a part of the Regional Cen ter, an Important part." Pat Dunn Gets it DOhe in At Your Service Sund1y, woc1..J.iov ind Frldoy In tjlo DAILY PILOT , f '- H DAILV PILOT ltJ HUNTINGTON BEACH E~O.M. • Saturday Only! Sale Starts. Sat. at 1 O A.M. Come early for best selection! Sorry ... ·no phone or-mail o~ders. Womens Ready· To-Wear Auto Center Dress Dept. .'.].;.;,.~m·o·g·~~-R·~-A·U-FO·R·N-IA-FA·C·T·O-RY_A_IR-CO·N-- 0 25 ONLY GROUP I DRESSES Cotton-Polyester, Pastels 10-1a Orig.10.00-20.00 - 0 20 ONLY GROUP II DRESSES . Cotton/Polyester 8-18. Pastels SI S, US ......................... Orig. 20.00-34.00 Now 0 8 ONLY PANTSUITS Polyester,3&4Pcs.10·14 Orig. 45.00-60.00 Now Q 20 ONLY DRESSES Cotton Floral Print.SIS 8·18 Orig. 15.00 Now 1281 :)2 Bridal Gowns'°fC-12 ............. -.Orig. 80.00 Now 20.00 :J5Pla;d Si.mmer Jaci<ets 7-11 ... 0r;g. 12.00 Now5.81 >feep cool this summer, expert fnstalla- 16688 lion 12,000 B.T.U ....... Orig, 219.88 Now [!Plus INST. O 10CustomAutoSc101J ·Decorate your car Orig. 1.97 Now .66 O 5 Deluxe 6"x9 " Rear Speaker ... Orig. 12.95 Now 6.88 C: 1 o Battery Security Lock ............. Or~. 3.98 Now 1.88 ~ 2 Econo Chill Air Conditioners -Orig. 159.95 Now99.88 LJ 2 Alternator/Generator TesterOrig. 34.95 Now16.88 I*] t8 Pr. V.W . .:'.B.UG" Floor mats ..... Orig. 6.98 NoYiC 2.88 O 5 Mark I Trailer Hitches ................ Ong . 18.98 Now 7.88 0 4 14x6 and 15x6 Steel Dish Wheels Orig.23.SOea. -4140.00 0 38 Pi<gs. Speed & CuSlom Decals ... Orig .. 98 Now .44 :C 3StripedCottonBlazers8-tO ... Ot\j.10.88 -7.A F h" F b . L]3Kn;1Ponch<is ........ _, .............. -Orig.16.00Now11.88 as ion a r1cs :.JS Sumrnef Pantsurt. 10-12 ....... 0t;g. 16.00 Now9.81 ---------------· Q 3 Pantoults 14-16 ........................ 0rig. 80.00 Now45.88 !J6 Long Dresses 10·1 4 .. Orig. 34.00-40.00 Now17.81 ~5 Uniforrils 14-16 ..... -...... Orig. 10.00-.14.00 Now 4.H !']&Dress Ensembles 1/2 Size ...... Or!g. 23.00 Now12.81 LJ 6 Half Size 2 Pc. Dresses .......... Orig. 25.00Now19.88 ~ 5 Long Dresses V2 Size ... -.... -.. Orig. 25.00 Now19.88 Women's Sportswear :J 24-0 Yds. ONLY PONGEE PRIHTS !5J;~~~'..~~.~ .. ~.~~~O:;~:f9~~~N~;; 188 yd. 1J 120 Yds. ONLY KASHMIR CREPE _ 100°.4 AcrylicAsst. Colors 45"wide 222 · Ong.2.69Yd.Now ,.,. ;:J 90 Ydo. ONLY SATEEN QUILTED PRIHTS 100~~ Combed Cotton Asst. Colors 45" 288 wide ............................... Orig. 3.98yd. Now yd. CJ t50 Yds. Assorted Ribbon ..................................... V10FF C 75 Yds. Assorted Remnanls ...................... ~ ......... v, OFF :; 20 ONLY HIGH WAIST TROUSERS Polyester/Cotton, Navy, While 5· 15 Ot ;g, 8.00-10.00 Now ;:J 12 ONLY PASTEL HI-RISE PAHT Pofyest8f/Conon Pink. yeUow, blue 681 Domestics &ze 13 only ..................... Orig. 11 .00 - LJ 2• ONLY JR. BOUCLE TOPS Boude& Wool, Navy. v.11;1e S-M-L Orig. 6.00 Now '.J 30 OHL Y JR. ANKlE PANTS Cotton Blends . A!!T. Colors 5-1 5 ~rig. 19.00 Mow iJ 2• ONLY STRTPETROUSERS Cotton. jle;geonly 5· 130rig. t 2.00 Now ~1 24 ONLY MISSES SWEATER TOPS Acrylic. navy. rust, green S-M-L Orig. 7.50How ;:J 30 OHL Y JR. I MISSES SW-EAR Nylons, Acrylics & Cottons 5-6 & 13-14 Otig.12.oo-te.ooNow :._; 41 ONLY WOMEN'S COORDINATES 100~0 Cotton, Green. RustS·M-L Ot;g. 3.00-8.00 Now '.:' 15 ONLY 2 PC. SWIMWEAR . . 881 11 81 888 0 51 ONLY CHAIR CUSHIONS . ~~~ .. ~~~.~'.:.~_: .. ~~~~~~.:i= 388 ;j 72 ONLY DECORATOR THROW PIUoWS Chen;lle. Mu~ Color Square & Oblong 2/7oo Orig.5.00 Now :::J 20 ONLY PINCH PLEAT CAFES Rayon Acetate. Pink, Lilac Mary Lou Pattern 24"x341" ................ Orig. 3.99 Now 0 30 ONLY NOVELTY CURTAINS Flocted Polyester, Pink, Lilac. Red 24"x36'' Floral Pastels Ot1g. 3.49·3.89 Now LJ 2 ONLY ZENITH FLORAL BEDSPREAD 199 281 Conon Rayon Blend. Blue. ye llow TWIN 1788 Quilted Pnnt. .................... Orig. 26.50 Now ;:] 1 ONLY PAMALA 11 ·QUILTED BEDSPREAD ~::~ .. ~.;-~~ .. '.~.-~~~.: .. ~:~.~~ :~ 1281 Furniture Dept. :;1 Sofa Yellow/black .............. Orig. 369.00 Now 288.00 lJ 1 Red Mediterraoean Sectional .. ~ong. 469.00 299.00 1j t Tweed Ea. Am. l ove Sea tOrig. 179.00 Now 132.00 '] 5 Square Blk. Plastic Tables ...... Orig. 10.95 Now 9.88 n 1 Vinyl Sleigh Chair .................. Orig. 179.00 Now66.00 .J 1 lg. Plaid Blue/Gr. Love Seat Or~240 .00 Now 199.00 ' ! 1 Plaid Sleight Sola ................ Orig. 279.00 Now 199.00 l-~ 1 Custom Flo. Tapestrv Barrer Chair Orig.184.00 Now144.00 1 1 Green Hi Back Barrel CharrOrig. 155.00 Now 99.00 1 Blk. Vinyl Hi-Back BarStool..Orig. SO 00 Now34.00 '2 Blue Custom Fat>_ Matching Rockers Ong 189.00 Now144.00 .. 2 Blk. Vinyl Bar Stools ................ Orig. 78.00 Now 52.00 :._! 1 Wood Grain Natural Cocktail Table Orig. 54.95 Now 44.00 -~ 1 Yellow Plastic Barre/Cha1r .... Orig. 59.J;J5 Now39.95 L. 1 Vinyl Dinette Chair ..... _,. ......... Orig. 27.00 Now 13.88 IJ 3 Cane Back Side Chair .......... Ong. 52.50 Now 38.00 ~ 1 Cane Back dining arm chair OriQ. 64.00 Now44.00 · J 1 Ladies Desk ............................... Orig. 99.45Now n.oo ;1 1 Round Yellow/White Dinette Table -Orig.139.00 Now1 11.00 lj 1 End Table ................................... Orig. 71.00 Now 48.00 ~ 1 Lamp Table ............................... Orig. 71.00 Now 48.00 O 1 Yellow frame mirror ............. Orig. 54.95 Now44.00 [] 1 Framed Mirror ........... k .............. Orig. 35.00 Now 29.88 'J 1 Framed Mirror ........................... Orig. 25.00 Now 19.88 '.::1 2 Brown Ottoman ........................ Ofig. 59.95 Now 36.,88 ~~ 2 King Size Headboard ........... Orig. 149.95 Now 95.88 ~ 2 Twin Ox Bow Headboard ....... Orig. 44.00 Now 26.88 ,.--:! 1 Traditional Night Sland ..... -... Orig. 82.00 Now66.00 il 1 Traditional Chest ..... -...... ~ .. OriQ. 264.00 Now 212.00 []31 Plastic TableChessset ............ Orig. 9.99 Now7.99 Wo'~en's Furnishings '] 411 ONLY FULL LENGTH ROBE Nybt Grnd. blue. navy S-M·L Orig. 14.00 Now C 60 ONLY SHIFT LENGTH GOWNS Nylon, Green. yelk>w. pink S-M-L Orig. 4.00 Now ::..! 100 ONLY PRE-TEENS BRAS White Only, Dacron & Cotton 30-34aa Orig.1.75Now LJ 30 OHL Y lWO PIECE P.J. Nylon Black. brown. navy S-M-L Orig. 6.00 Now 122 488 O 40 Halter Bra 36a·36c·-·---....... : .. Orig. 4.00 Now 2.88 ~ 30 Unisex Brief S-M-L ... -................ Orig. 1.39 Now .99 Cotton Blends, Bii(. Prints BIKINIS 5-13 Or;g. 8.00· t 3.00 Now 181 0 2 ONLY MAZE BEDSPREAD Quilled Bedspread, Mod Print Full, Pink . Burgundy,.-................... , .. Orig. 30.00 Now +;4 Sleeveless_ Loungewear 42-+.$ Orig. 9.88 Now 4.88 j 20 Capless W;gs BLACK-BROWN 2'8 -Orig.19.00 Now 12.88 1 Women's Accessories 024J. A. M inis.-... ~h-••• Orig. f2.()()..16.00 Now3.99 ~ 15 Plaid Trousers 7/8-1 5118 .... Dfig. 13.00Now9.81 O 12Sotid&Ched<Jeans516 & 15116 0 1 ONLY LEMANS QUfL TED SPREAD Dual King, Red. Vihiite, & ~ue Stripe. Ong.40.00 -, 2281 1J 60 ONLY VELOUR LOOK BA TH TOWELS ~~n~~~~:~1~;g~= 188 :J 20 ONLY LEA THEA HANDBAG Shoolde<Slrap. Blacl< Leather Or;g.6.00 -181 :J 40 ONLY STITCH ANO LEATHER HANDBAG Toys And Sporting Goods , 1 -9x 1~ Sideroom Ten! ........ Orig. 107.00 now66.00 '12Archery Animal Targets ............. Orig. 1.29 Now .22 '-1saveon Archery Acci;?ssories ................... Now 1/20FF ~Tennis Racket Initials .... . ... Ong 2.49 Now .88 2 Siazenger Challenge Racket .Ong. 32.50 Now8.88 12 Tennis Dresses 10-12-14-16 Orig. 25.00 Now 14.88 '1 Mens 26 coas1er81ke .... Orig. 42.88 Now 34.88 1 10BANANA Seats ....................... Orig. 4.98 Now2.99 10 Tire Seale~ ..... -... . ............. Orig .. 59 Now .33 1Men's 10Speed27 'Gold81ke Orig. 69.00 Now 49.88 -i97 Beads Assorted Colors ... --... Orig .. 29 Now .15 -: 1 O Fashion Fun Chokers ............... Orig. 1.33 Now .81 Boy's Dept. 0 40 ONLY PRE-SCHOOL SPORT SHIRTS Polyester-Cotton. Blue, Yellow. tan 3· 7 SIS .......... Orig. 2.49 Now 11 16 ONLY BO Y'S SWEATERS -· 100,o Acrylic. Red . areen. BlueS·M·l -Orig.3.98 Now :) 9 ONLY WIND BREAKERS 100°0 Nylon. Blue Burgundy Sizes L -XL Orig . 10.98 Now ] 25 ONLY SCHOOL AGE SPORT SHIRTS -100°., Polyester Asst. Prints SIS. 8·14· 16-18 ......................... 0rig. 4.79 Now Girl's Dept. I ! t 00 ONLY GIRL'S SUMMER SHORTS Elastic W aisrband Broken Sizes Ot;g. 1.09·2.00 Now .99 591 281 .88 I I 200 ONLY GIRL'S PENN-PREST DRESSES ·~-~~.~~ .. to Clea•. ~.:.~~ ... ~~~ .. >S,Z,': 2/5oo r '50 Nylon Tank Tops 7-14 .................... 0rig .. 99 Now .68 L=1 10 Swimwear Coverups ................... Orig. 2.88 Now .88 ['120 Nylon Bodysuits S/M/L ........... Orig. 4.l>O Now 1.88 0 10 NYLONP.J. 10-1 4 .......... Orig. 1.19-1.99 Now .81 ;1 10 Girl's Belts S-l ............................. Orig . $2-$3 Now .88 ;] 5 Gi~trs SeWlrlg~askers_ .. ,,,, .......... Orig :3.47 Now 1.ai :J6 SESAME STREET Records & Books Or;g .. 99 Now .25 :J f2 Nylon Sleeveless Shells 3-6x.Orig. 4.00 Now 1.81 !] 10Slip-Blouses 3-6x .................. Orig . 2.99 Now1.81 ~ 100 Parochial School White Blouses 6x-14 Orig. 3.79Now 1.81 Major Appliances Or;g .. 6.00-2.44 :J ~ t00%CottonPrnSll;ns 10& 12 Orig.11.00 -3.U 1J 12Wornens Sh;rts 8-16 .... -.. -.... 0rig. 9.00-8.88 '.] 18 X-&ze Womens Poly-coordh111e Orig. 18.00-22.00-14.81 :-;20.1r. &Ms. Pant SelS ... Ot;g. 18.00-22.00 Now 14.88 ;:]t5Jr. "RIGHTNOW"Tops '.]30 K;ng s;ze Sheets Flati lrtted ..... Or;g. 8.49 -4.81 O 200ueen Size Sheets Flat/Frtted Orig. 6.49 Now3.88 D t 00 Super S1Ze Cases King/Queen Shoulder Sl'ap Slyle, Black & Brown 588 Orig. 8.50 Now ;J 30 OHL Y SUEDE PATCH HANDBAG Sholder Strap, BJack·Brown ,& Home Entertainment pr;g. t3.00-t 5.00 Now9.81 i.l 8 Plaid low·nse Baggie 5·9 ........ Orig. 15.00 Now 9.81 D 3 Bust Out Blouses 34-36 Spec. Buy Dresses Ot;g. t t.00 Now 7.88 ,J 36 2 Pc.Jr. Dresse•5-13 .......... 0rig. 11.00 -13.88 :J 24 .X. SJ!rts 5-15 ...... -............. _ ..... 0rig. 8.00 Now 5.88 ~30Special 8uyS/ScasualTopsm-I .................. 2.88 Men's Clothing :J 172 ONLY DESIGNER COlLECTIOll L/S Dress Shirts, Potyester Knit Sizes 15 -16\L ......................... Orig. 11 .98 -481 Ong.3.49 Now1.4• 0 40 Hand Tow els 1 ~~ Cottoo ...... Orig. 2.29 Now 1.22 !] 100 Wash Cloths 100~~Cottoo ......... Orig .. 90 Now .56 0 2Pr. Ready Made Drapes 125"x84" . -Ot;g.32.88 Now12.88 O 1 Pr. Customized Drapes Blue 102"x63" or;g, 26.88 Now12.88 D 1 Pr. Customized Drapes Blue 78"x63·' Ot;g. 26.88 Now12.88 O 1 Pr. Customized Drapes Blue 84"x90" Ot;g. 26.88 Now 12.88 Carpet Remnants 0 261 ONLY SIS SPORT SHl!!TS t2"xt 5" shags, h< ~ 100% Polyester Knit, Prints S-M-l 2/500 , Lots.of oolors-make your own room size rug :!Sc u.. Orig. 217.00-· Orig. 7.00 Now . J 100 Pierced Earrings Gold, Silver .... orig .. 99 Now .25 L]25 Suede Handbags Shoulder Strap Orig 4.88 Now 2.~8 035 Suede Patch Shoulder Strap Handbag ' -Orig. 8.00 Now 5.88 ;_:i 30 Corduroy With Chain Handbag Orig. 4.00 Now1 .88 ;]20 Famous Make Wallets Ong. 7.S0-15.00 Now Y2PRICE :-1150 Al1 SheerPanty HoseS-A·l ... Orig. 1.29 Now .99 140 FuuyPuff'fl(eyChain ....... -......... Orig. 1.00 Now .50 i] 11 MINIMAXHairDryer2Temps. Orig. 10.99 -7.88 0 80NalcedLeatherHMdllags _ong.6.00 -4.44 Infants Dept. •i;l 111 ONLY MUSCLE SHIRTS • Family Shoes 100% Cotton, R;b Kn;t, RED, BLUE, .99 :J ANAL CLEARANCE BAN. S-M-L-XL. ___ .. _ ... Orig. 1.69Now Infants shorts& tops Sizes 1·3T 0 74 ONLY SIS KNEE LENGTH PAJAMAS 0 20Men'sShoes ........................... Ot;g. 18.99 -12.88 Ot;g .. 88 Now \ • Ass!.ColorsAeg.Wl.M-L 244 0 26Men'sShoes ........ _ ............... Or.g.16.99 Now10.88 ".:I 1 ONLY INFANTS 3 DRAWER CHEST i' • Orig.5.00 Now ~64Boy's Shoes .......... ~ .................. ,~Orig.9.99 Now6.88 WhiteDresse~"Asis"floorsample 'lJ 50 ONLY DOUBLE KNIT SUrTS i]350 Womeh'sShoesOoubleKnit Orig.68.98 Now 100% PolyeSler s;ngle Vent VarKius • 4488 ~ Ot;g.4.99 Now3.44 i I 1 ONLY INFANTS FOLDING TABLE .44 I Colors & S1zes ............... ,.Orig. 60.00 Now O 175Womerfs Asst. Heets&fflats Green, "AS IS" 1Jtessin9 Table Floor [J 90 ONLY DOUBLE'K~IT SUITS Ot;g.9.99-1 4.99 Now1 .88 Sample .............................. Ong.21.98-1800 1· tOO'• Polyester Two Button S= 5 n.. Q Women'sSandaJ! ........ _ ...... Ot;g.4.98-9.99 Now3.88 iJ 1 ONLY WOODEN PLAYPEN ~ Cen1erve01 Styling ........ Otig.80.00 ;,--Q 75 Worren '• CanvasCasuals ...... Or;g. 5.99 Now 2.88 51;ghtly Dom•ged Floor Sample iJ 4() ONLY RANCHCRAFT FlARES' 0 520.1dre.-..Shoes.Boys&rnns Orig.20.98 Now 1700 ' 100'/• Collon A!!T. Colo<s West"'" 181 Ori. ig.8.119 _2.., 0 0 LY W 2000 0 ~~~~s~;: Camera Dept. ·'AsNHL~··s.~~J~~~:- va•ou•Color•&Sizes_ .. 9.98-4• . 0 2 0 y INFMITS CLOTHES HAMPER 0 300 ONLY DOUBLE KNIT Fl.ARES !] 4 ONLY 351111. HI MATICSllllNOLTA ~kl~.'.~'.'."'.'~~ .. ~~-~O~~g,;.,"! 588• ~s~~~.~~~~.~-= 711 ~~~.~.:::~~:~.~.~6;.'ei~;=d:~ 5988 . 0 1 orJy3Waybabycarri~ge as ~~~~~;1J:.32.aa :J20Better0nt .. SlacQ._, ___ 0r1g.2s.oo -10.81 0 'ONLY 35 MM. OLYMPUS EC2 KIT :J2t lnlantssum-Dresses 1·3T Q 150DoubleKnltJeans. .............. -.Orig.9.98-3.81 I :2.8 F"42mm. leosAutoExposuL ,6991 Or;g.4.00 Now 2.88 0 70 Baggies Wode Belt ....... -...... -Orig.9.98-1.81 -Orig. 89.95 !J 10 Infants Long Dresses t ·3T ...... Ortg. s.oo Now 3.88 O 30 PolytSter & Cottbn Baggl••-.Orig. 9.118-4.81 D t 2 Infants Bodysu11S t ·3T ................ or;g. t .88 Now .99 Q 150Pattem0otmle Knit Rares.Orig. 15.00-8.91 0 1 onlyll/9Elec"1cAdder -Orig. 84.95 Now44.88 C]25 Sunsu;ts wl Malching Capc .... Otig .. S.00 Now3.88 8 ~~~:.:=~:·r;:;:~·~:..";7s:: JCPenne-y 7 0 31 SquarellonomTwof'aeketShlns ~ I. Orig. 5.118-2.81 0221 Long Sleeve Rib Knit T-Sh;rts -' 10Cassette Recorder ............... Orig. 29 .95 Now 24.88 ~ f AM/FM Clock Radio ,. ........... Ong. 34 .95 Now 28.88 r14 AM Clock Radio...... .. ........... Orig. 19.95 Now 14.88 1 1 4 15'' Por1able T.V. [color) ... Orig. 289.95 Now 248.00 I j 41 2"81ack&WhiteT.V .......... Orig.94 .9S NOw 79.00 ~ 5 Compact Washer ................ Orig. 149.95 Now 109.00 • 1 6Aelrrgerator7.5Cu.Ft. ...... Orig. 149.95 Now109.00 1 J6Zig-ZagSewing Mach1ne ...... Orig.. 96.95 Now 79.00 Hardware Dept '] 24 ONLY CIRCULAR SAW 71•"BladelightWl.2.1 H.P. Orig. 49.00 Now r 1313 ScreenHouse .............. Orig.229.99 NoW122.00 8 Brick Fireplaces (Fiberglass) .., Ong. 149 99 Now 99.91 -1 12 S1n6'e Control Ki tchen F auce1 • 1 lawn Vac21 2.l;lP ... Orig. 19.99 Now13.88 ..Orig. 1 59.99Now99.9~ Housewares Dept. j 18only MiniCbciueCtfttet' .Ong 75 Now .4• 1 75 Nail A~ment ' Ong . 20 Now .12 ;26Cook & Serve Set .. Df1g. 11 ·88 Now8.88 · 13 Chol"!' Serve Set Ong 8.99 Now 6.88 = 52 Canister Set .. Ong. 3 99 Now 2.88 ~I OCuthngBoard Orig.1 49 Now .99 . )15WoodenBowl . .Ot19 t 31 Now .99 • , 9 Norman Aockwe~ Piclures . Ong 39 88 Now 24.88 lJ40ntyHo1Plate ... Orig.122Now .99 112 Ben Clock .. . Orig. 9 99 Now 6.88 '~TOBell Ck>ckSm .Ot;g.8 19 Now6.88 2 60Sod~KingSupecCharger ..... Ong. 1.22 Now .99 -,24CandleScen! ..... , .. , ......... Ong 25 Now .10 : J20CoastersBrass&Plas11c.., ..... Orig.2.88 Now1.88 __; 1 Column Lamp........ ,. ... -~ ... Ong , 34.88 Now 24.88 ;-1 2 Mushroom Lamp ...................... Ong 17 88 Now 14.88 :_;2swaglarTll) .......................... Ot;g 23.88 -18.8' "t Swag lamp .... , ...................... Orig. 47.88 Now34.81 -6PosterPictUf~...... ()ig 3.00 Now 1.11 ~.2.n -'" We know what you're looking for. Shop.Penneys Hui;itington Beach -,Mon. Thru Sat. 10 to §:OO -Sunday Noon Till 5:00 P.M. - . ' 'l • ' . P• . - • . • '" .. . f I .. -.ff OAILV '1LOT f'f'fday, Aogusl Sl, 1973 PtcnTIOUI , .. ,.... HClh!Dlt 9UllWI PICllllOUI ........ _ ..... rTAT9MUIT ..... .,.,...,. MAMI fTA,._...,. Your Horo~ope To f!'O!f!'Vf ' ,. " PllBUO N<mCE ~ ....... ""°"" .,. MW TM . .........., ..... II.,_---. nt ........ ,..._,.,. ..... ._ L • b D 't c t M · t I M :r.rtl!I•..,.., ,,. ,.,.. M .. 111 tlO#MIMCN. ~v r.o. .... ur.t •• '"6 coN o ,..; , o N • •• I ra . on "Un ·on a es oney ~~~:~ ... ""::c:: ~=.=-=-= ~~ .... · .. ·::·~~ . ...., "::.':~ _ ...... -v-_., .. ,....... ..., .. ..._ ... - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER I deteriorate Into lflllllllOllls. based on lmpulle 11.9 likely to Let oth<.-take lead. You do be featured. You may be fool· By SYDNEY OMARR -t mw as 1-car.lul,-fog )'OIJl'Ull: If you refuse to analytical observer. Don 't face facts, you are inviting life make caJla: or write letters in a fool's paradise:. Message while angry. will become increasingly ARIES (lolarcll ll·April 19 ): ·Money qu~ions are ac· Uvated ; mate, partner is very much in picturt. Conflict arises · unless you a r e thoroughly familiar w i th details about costs, values. 1Aquarlus, Leo and Scorpio persons coold figure prom- inently. GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ); clear. TAIJRUS (April 2G-May 20): Low prolile oow is beneficial. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You Tread soft1y. Avoid challeng-get action but some chips could ing, chiding. You gain most fall on sensitive poims. Means through diplomacy. Taur111, you sue<eed In shaking sltua- Ubra persons may be in-tion -but your own boat also volved. Health, work, family could rock. You will.be assign· relatiooshipo are emphasized. ed task of putting Hmnpty Change of dlel is indicated. Dumpty togelher again. And CANCER (Juoe 21.July 12): you pt allOd boctlng, too. Steer clear of coollict with one who is pugnacious. Tendency b for discus s ions to Lov<n' quarnl sbould oot be VIRGO (Alig. 23-Sept. 12)1 taken too seriously. Actions Avoid umecessary tr av e I. Illness Diagnosis Survives Doctoring DEAR ANN LANDERS: In recer\t years, a growing number of psychiatrists have come to share the Gay Liberation view~thlt bomosenlallty is not an illnes, but ID alternative life style. M the llllllUal meeting of the American 1'8ycblatrlc Associatioll, Dr. Ju d d llllrmllr, ID cperl lo sexuality at the llDlwnlty cl Sautbem Callfomia, oJ1Ued lhol ,._mallty in itself is oo more a lip of menial disturbance than Is adbereoce to a vegetarian diet, sexual abotlneo<:e, or other patterm ol behavior DOI shared by the m!jority of aoclety. "It Ls quite clear," said Mannor, "that from an objecti"" biological viewpoint, there is llOlblng Biel er unoatural about ""'->ual object cl>olce. Those who in- si.t that there is are merely reflecting the' social disappr .. al that they have been brought up lo feel for such behavior in our culture." I doubt I will ever read this In your column but it would be interesting to get your response lo it.--GAY IN DECATUR DEAR G.: Jlr:Jadd Marmo< io u ex· tremely comptlent, .iply respeeled PIY· ddalrlal. He b ailo a lrtencl If mine. I bave heard him lecture and rud bis ma- terial. We are ID agreemeat ID muy -. bit IOI !Ids ..... Moy good PIYChlalrioll sapport Dr. Get Better With Age? Mannor's position. At least at many (probably more ) disagree wWI Dr. M.,.. mor. Dr. Hanld Voth of MemtlDger's, Dr. Zigmond Lebemohn of Slbley Memorial in Washington, · O.C., and Dr. Sara Cbarles, UD.lvenity ef Dllools, come to mind u three who do not. Tbouands o(homoaexuals have written to me and asked where they can go to get themselves "straJgbtened around." They consider themselves twisted or they would not be asking for help. Occasionally I hear from homosexuals wbo are at peace with themselves, but they are few and far between. I belJeve the great majority of homosexuals woold be straight If they were really free to choose • Ann Landers discusses teenage drinking -!ls myths, Ill realllies. Learn the facts hy reading "Boaze and You -For Teen· agers Only,'' by Ann Landers. Send 35 • cents· In coin and a long, stamped, seU- addressed envelope to the Daily ~ilot. Tedium Is Message • Lto\Jlle cellf ........ II CONlueW W .. .... ,_, , .... .. , , T~f, ~ ..-... W '1 ...... di -~ ~ Pernll TNt .................... 0 - Hold · on on finil decisions CUmnl cycle Is one of ac-"""""'..:;. ... .., • TN• ....,. ,.,._ ""' -"" "'''" -= ~-'"" Forces tend to be scattered llvlty, llepped-up paqe .and Tlll••=i!,.":,t11tdwttlt W11 ~f;,_~· ::r•Avilwt ,lft ~.,,.....,. You m~ be-trying to-do-U>o-conIU$1Qn.__Soclal..c1Am..aAJll Wn_ca.L• CkWt COllllt'f ....-.,.. r 711 ;Wf~ · • c.t-....:= c='•=c:.:.:.:=.-~ much sun ultaneously. Draw may be Milking you yery ' ....., .-. ''· ,., it 1 w .,..,,,. 1. fll••n back -review. Withhold judg-tired. "*lllMcl 0r1t1ot CMtt o.11v ,..... tm -"'24'l •'-"'""',• ,,°' ... -1~ Detty~ rncnt. Delay new pro1ect. CAPRICQJIN (Doc. 22-Jan. "~ ·-• J'IJllLI (Yf!C ; . A1111u1I 2.t. ~I Ind l•mW 1, l-4. ~ • 4 fl, ..,,. Finish what has been started. 19): Frt .. ds may argue. ,Steer PUBLlc N011CB. C _ E . PUBLIC NOTICE IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)·: clear .or direct lnvolvem~ ' . PICTJflOUI '•UllNlll -,_,., _____ ====--Money (.'Onfl1ct could be You could be scapegoat if y~ NOTICI TO t•IDITOQ NAMll tTAl'WMIMT I PICTITIOUI luttNlll fealW'ed. Key now iS tq begin, slick out your chln. Take con-1.,J: t.:r.,..._ ,,~"! tonowt11t ,,._. 11 "'"' bW!Mtt TN to1~"1:'~,.,:'=:, IWtlMu to strike an indePendent servaUve ct'IUrS~. OM who '""c" ,.,,...OW.: tN c.W.•~tc. •W. ltttl. Coit• Me ... ''" Al.A 11trNTALa. ton,..,,..,, 11W., stance. Depending too much seemed indifferent expresses ,,,.,. ot ~ORI IJTIVANEZ. H~-=,.:n;~~~ w111• ~· c::i:.:;;-~oul'"'1. 1., ntt 11 .. on m'ate, partner, woul~ be er-warm interest. Be grateful for ~:'·1, n.r.ov t lvtfl to <rtdllotl ot ,111• 11ua1""' 11 CO!lllvcttd bv '"•in-Cost• M ... ""1--., ror, at least where finances small favors. ,.... •bovt named ~· tr111t :'.: 111d1111 41 T~• ~-t1 '" '"' are concerned. Yougetcbance AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ~--=:;~ ..... .:.•..::, :" TN•~==~ m.. wtfh ti. c~ 11 .,..Eu .. INttl A. HouJette to -ti-.1 .. y individual ..._la. IS)• You ha·~ •-•'-•s wi'th,.... ~rv........,... Ill 1t1e '"'-Chrk tt e>nnot c.....wy on Aull...tt 7, Tiii• •••hnntnt w•• ftted With the cavn. ....... ...., "'3 • • ., ~ IM =J'-fhe ...,. ......._ _,. ttn ty c~ of Or•nca County tct AYIWf 7, SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov, 11) 1 Gmllnl, ·Virgo lnd!vtdual!. Be 1o -... '"' -...,.... ......,. <Mot 0 ,,., ~ 1m ...., Cycle is high but not without an investigator, Che Ck~~ m m.•.8'=.1,~ .. ""':. AUfiMI' 10. 17, U. )1, 1m • u.ii PubtlWCI Orellff Cwt OIU, .~ conflict. One who enjoys reasons. Analyze moti ves . c;..-na atw., P.O. a. -., ---. A1.111u&• 111, 11. u 3l, 1m _.,,, debating with you now is Means · take notblnJ! for~::,=\":.'l:.:' .. :..: !MILICNOl'lp: ' PUBIJCNOTICE especlally vociferous Be a'Hlnted, Yoo. are due fortotM....,.fll'9hld• .,. .. ._...._. ' 1· • D""--montrll •fter tN first puMlcaft• fll ltll• 1Uflol1• ·~ ~ receptive. not weak. Trust change, travel and a variety of 110tlc:•. -MOftC• ,.. ct:8DfTMS t ..,.,. y-0ur own judgment Mate, experiences. Member of ~ Dltedu~~~2~[{1R)RNIA IANK _..,.. --r&'"' l su:r.'i~~ ":O:::P~r'~. ~;t_ma!ny be tryint~ to gain posite sex plays key ro}e. • s·:~~~ll .-."ft.': ~:#'~~:.01 STAT• Of' CW,OllNIA a~\enuvu provoca 1ve man-PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ous1, ALL111 a MOii• 1..._" llu:~ :.~Mt.iv oec.... '011 111• ~0~'f.J.'r O.:Allee ner. Obtain valid hint from Virgo "~1 w, 0 •""u IM. •· E•t•ft' fll El.INOll '··$Towe. Ole••$< P.O .... •14 NOTIC• IS HlllllY GIV EN to ~ fd, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· message. Hold off on travel, 6''*""' C:A:;:,., c:r1c1i-. °' 1t1t •bOYe n•med' -.cient NOT1ce 11 ~11t11v GIVE N to th• Dec. 21): Don't forget diet Iona.range plans. Your opl· A~,!!" ' tMt •II.,.,_ "-vlfllt c:l•lma..o•lntt 1111 c:rtdlt«s ., ttit •'-• n•rned dtc:tderit L . • Ch 'th1 ·'"" • .,... Nici dlctd9llt •rt Nctllfrtd fo fllt thtm. fNit •II P9l'IOM rlllvll\i C.l•lrr. lflllMt lh• uealth resolutions. eek WI ruons are-subject to change. 'ublf5hed r.·~ c:;:. D•ltr 1 Pl~ w1tti .,.. ,,._.rv '<'OUChlrs. 1n '"' °'"'' Nld citc..-.t .,, ~lrlld to 11r. tMm, nutrit ionist. You may be skip-Leave yourself room for revi.s-~.~1.1$1 2f.. ' ' 111* ,W.;i of tflt dtttl. fll ttll •Mw entltf«l court. ot llllth ~ nteetMtV \'OllCIWJ. In"" otltc• · t. I · d' • · d po1 · hin to ,,....,, ....,,.,, IJl!ltl till MCttM...,. ol IN clwtt ol the Move lfltttted court, or p 1 n g essen 1a mgre tents. mg, correcting an IS g. vouctwr., to the unditrlllfttd •'THE uw to PAStnt HMm. Wltn tlll '*'' .. " Olll"ICI QSll l(IHDl!I. • ANDllltSOH, 1@ 'IOllChtrS, to tht \rlldtnlfllld •t THI! LAW NOllTM IAOl.DWAY, IANTA ANA. Ol"l"ICI 01' KIHDeL & ANDElllOH, 1020 Lit mt dttign yo1.1 • look with the fintst m•fhod of h•irc:uttin9 for h••lthy h<1ir, MEN AND WOMEN PUBIJC NOTICE 11·------------ICALll'., wMcft1a 1t1t $Ilk• of 1M.11l•t o1 HOftTH lltOADWAY, $ANTA ANA, l"ICTtTtoUS ..,..... tM .,..,9'11..i kl •U _...,. pwt41"1"" ~Ill'.,~~ It ft!' ~· of buslf\tM of NAM.a ITATIMaNT .. ltlt ...... of 111111 dlc9dtflt, wlltlln fou~ IN vndtnltnlld In 11i0fto1ttt'" perteln!ng TM followlng penon II tdolftl ~"'-"*'"" ....,, .. _. ~ of h ltlt ...... ti 9ld ~t. wllflfn m r ts: ~ _ "'°""" •ft« tht nrtt publlc•tlon of lhl1 J, I . Otu.ETTE & ASSOCIATll. (II() ~ .... M. "'9 noHc:-. ac. 1tzS.f1626, 303t CWntry Chllll Dr.. • .... lnll'l'ltft'. O.Mcl-Auo.-•.-tm.~== CO.la M-92626 « tfle WIM fll .JOllPHINI I , PER!UE, Ja<:k ~•~•r °'*""' • CouJmY ftlt ~ .......,,, l*CWMX fl thl Wlll of !tit Club. C.... Mlle. QI. nt» KIM-. & ~ ....,. l'tlmed .....,_,, 111~~,... i. ~..,.,. • =...-0::.uu~ =-~~ To1tl Lo.,.. Jacti: s. 01t1ttt. Tit. me ...,,, ._ ,.. caw. Tiii• tt1twMl'lt .. flMd ....... c .... ....,. • ......, , .. C1M) .....,,, SPORTSWEA R '\Vcs!clitr J>lata , J7th and Irv)oe, Nc\vport Bc:ach,California92660 10£ FORRESTER, l m. Helr4hr 1111 64~70 BALD'WIN "'ntha sOund Syn tho.SOund i1 the fin! IDfl• 'l'fl' lh•1l~tr tho!'• Ofl in'-91'111 port ot • two.manwal 0!'9011 , • , ....,., • eo1y lo ploy DI II i1 fu•, ..... WOODWORTH ,.,... ..... Fri., 11 .. ' .. ...,.,Ill PIANO AND OltlAll SALE S ~"~" •t yow .......... 515 NOR111 MAIN, SAHTA ANA • 547-51.St ty Cltrll. If ~ COl,lfttJ en AlllUll 7, 1'1ta1t.1 °""'9-.c.t DlllY ll'llot, ~ ........ ?S-1t"tlt ltn ...... 11 -........... 7, tA. !I. ,_,_. Ol"IMI tout Dally Piiot. ,...,.. 1m mo.n A.., ., Md ..,.. l , 14 11. 1t11 1111.n l"WITW>d or.,.. c.et .,..., "'•·1-'---~---------'----'--------Aueust 10, t1.,.. ''· 1m .....n .PVBuc.NonCI ~C NOTICE • Topics, Tennis M.., li·ltere $f*.loft; AttMri•-, PW... S11pplS..,.; e..._ '" AIKf so. •. PUPPIES and KITTENS Members Courted AAUW Members and P<OSt>eclives ol the HUlllJocloa B e a c h Branch. American Association ol Universlt,y Women will be 1otroduced to ltudY topics dUl'- ing a c:hamtllln• bruricb al 11 a.m. Sa~y. S.jJt. a, In the Huntinglon Boacl1 home of M,., 'lbomal -gbaeL Topics llldude W om an : Seardlllla for=odla : Issues In lions , Gklbal lo!~ aod DJaamJc lamlllg: Rdeasine HlllDID Allenll1I. ' Spedal interest l"llQPS fn. • • Wa Buy Birds. Fish anil Animals Give Us A Call • • I --t I I I I I . --. ' VOL. 66, NO. 243, 4 SECTIONS, '48 PAGE ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 19-73 .. - Today's Fin al N.Y. Stocks N TEN CENTS . . County School Post Filled Amid Controversy By CANDACE PEARSON tervlewlng the other 14 candidates. Of Thi cn11., Piiot st1H Jordan, who didn't vote for Gilbert, Melvin Gilbert of Costa Mesa was ap-described himself as "disturbed and pointed Thursday by Orange County'' disappointed. In other words, we were School trustees to fill the Fifth District just going through the motions. It was all .s_eat vacated by Roger Anderson or Hun-windowdressing," he said. Ui:lgton Beach. The dissenting trustee said Anderson, Board iiiember Donald Jordan of who resigned his post July 5 to move to Garden Grove immediately charged that · · Lhe state of Washington, told him last the board majority "appareotly" decided June . that he had already introduced to appoint Gilbert -who was recorn~ Gilbert "in person or otherwise" to the mended by Anderson -before in-other trustees. I Brook During the meeting Thursday, Jordan successfully fought for an o p e n discussion of the appointment. Original plans called for an exe<:utive (closed) session. · Gilbert, 41, moved with his wife, Kay, to 190 Yorktown Lane less than a year ago from Huntington Beach. A fonner teacher, he is now a distributor of sporting goods for S. H. Barton Company in Gardena. He . said he has been friends with Anderson "a Jong time" and attended a few campaign coffees for the former trustee, but never worked actively iri any of Anderson 's elections. Anderson asked him .to apply for the post, he said, but didn't personally in· troduce him to the trustees. "I met a couple of them. I don 't remember ex- actly when," he said. Board chairman A. E. "Pat" Arnold said he met Gilbert before interviews took place, but couldn't remember if Anderson introduced him . "He might have," Arnold added. "I've met Mel before ." 1'rustee David Brandt of Santa Ana confirmed today, Brandt admitted that "Roger's recom- mendation didn't hurt" but said it was Gilbert's background of education and business that swayed his vote. Trustees Doris Araujo couldn't be reached for conunent. She and Brandt had both said Thursday they were "Impressed" with Gilbert, who said later Girl · A ssaulted -in Newport he wants "to get the most educa1ion pos. sible for the dollar. "I am eagerly looking forward to the work. but, at the same time, a little fr ightened and nervous," said the 12-year Orange County resident. ~ Two of Gilbert's children attend Newport-Mesa Unified schools. "I've always been interested in. children," he said, adding that he is "sincere but sweet (See SCHOOLS, Page 2) Documents Alwred Van Driver Sought WASHINGTON CUP!) -The chairman of a House subcommittee studying security expenditures at Presidept Nix- on's homes charged today that docu- ments released by the White House this week had been altered before they were made public. Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex.), said documents attached to the sales agree- ment released Monday by the White House and dated Dec. 15, 1970, could not have existed on that dale. TRADES HIS V OTE ••• DlllY PllOt Stiff PflolW By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 "" D•Hr Prlot Sl•fl A tattooed, myscu1ar man who alr ducted a young girl at knifepoint and sex· uallf assau1ted her Thursday iff the same Corona del Mar area where Linda Ann O'Keefe was kidnaped and strangled seven weeks ago was the object of a police manhunt today. The victim, a 14-year-old blonde visitor to the Harbor Area, was freed within an hour, following her ordeal in the back of a dirty whi!e van parked in a secluded area on Spyglass Hill. · otl'!er lawmen were directing the in· vestigation. "She was distraught,'' said Sgt. Picker, adding that both gir ls were still able to provide a good description of the man in the van. San Clemente artist Sandy Martin, who volunteers his services ·free to law en- forcement agencies, swiftly put together a sketch of the mu stached kidnaper in hours following the release. · "The girl 'vas .very 'happy' with lt," Sgt. Picker said of Martin 's likeness. "S he said : 'That's him .. .' ,'' he ex· plained. Rams' -McKeever The abductor was de&&ribed as about 30, standing five feet, 10 inches tall, with a stocky build, medium-length brown hair and a full moustache. He had several tattoos on his left arm but police declined to say whether the victim could accurately describe what the designs were or if they were particularly distinctive. He also drove a white van, dirty, with a rommercial license plate which con- tai~ five numbers follewed by a single letter. Investigators said the kidnaped girl's (See TERROR, Page Z) - -.. The White House said the charges were "much · ado about nothing," and accused Rep. Jack Brooks CD-Tex.) of taking a "4be.ap shot.'' '3rooks told a news conference that the documents dated Dec. 15, 1970, referred to land surveys which were not con- dUcted until after that date. Councilm1n Kymla ••• FOR HIS VOTE Councilmtn Rogers· ' Councilmen Trade Votes Shaken but physically uninjured, she came running to meet a team of unifonned officers and detectives con- gregated at the spot where she had been taken captive in broad daylight as a hor- rified friend watched. Detective Sgt. Don Picker today declin· ed to . draw any direct lin~ between Thursday's incident and the tragic Linda O'Keefe case 'ln July.'· Linehacl{er May Taekle ~Brooks said he was not suggesting ~ alleged alteration of the date was &Uega1. On Trails , Apartments "We can't discount it, of course," Sgt. Picker remarked' t'oday. Definite parallels exist between the two kidnapings, however, including th e geographical area and the fact a van was used in each case. ~aspers for Board Seat The congressman said he was 0 besi- tanl. to hazard a guess" as to why the dot .. might have been changed, but then added that doting tbe sale of agreement in 1970 instead or 1971 could "put you in a new tax year." Brook _~@Id the firm which surv~yed Nixon is San Cfemente property in con- nect.ion with the sale confirmed to his subcommittee's inveStigators that the l'figinal dote oo the documents had been er..00 and the Dec. I~, lf/O, dote put in. He said officials of the finn;1.he South Coast Engineering Co. of San C1emente, Qid such a change was "not abnormal:' in California. Bf9oks said the finn said -the change (Set HOMES, Poge Z) Newport Beach Councilman Ca r I Kymla Thursday admitted he "traded" VO!~ with_yice Mayor ff2w~rct"'Rogers on two cnicial issues before councilmen Mooday night . Kym!a said he agreed to vote for a watered-down version of the master plan ol bicycle trails in return for Rogers' crucial vote on Kymla's proposal to kill all future apartment projects in the city. Kymla said the deal was made just .prior to the council meeting. Rogers was not available for comment this morning. Neither was Mayor Donald A. ,Mcinnis, wbo opposed the apartment proi)osal and who reportedly is angry al Kymla for making the proposal without Investigators said today , that they He said be feels strongly enough about have much more information to work the need to establish lower residential with at an early stage in the probe than densities to accept the criticism. ---~-,,m .. eii-~ did when the O'Keefe girl disap- "I-only wish I had-made the-proposal peared. earlier," Kymla said, pointing out that he The drama-that immediately triggered and Ryckoff had fought for the eight-unit a widespread dragnet for the girl and her lid all through the public hearing stages abductor began shortly before 1:30 p.m., of the general plan this spring. according to Patrolman Mike Blitch. Fl y i1ig Objects Seen Blinking Over Oe or gia She and a girlfriend with whom she is staying were cutting across a grassy field after a window-shopping expedition at Fashion Island, they told police. A dirty white van drove by, according to reports, and the male driver stared directly at the girls. telling him about it first. ALBANY, Ga. (UPI) -Unidentiled Kymla got the apartment propooal - Shortly thereafter, police said, the suspect surprised them on foot with a knife in his hand at San Joaquin · Hills Road and Crown Drive, forcing the vic- tim into the rear of his van whlch was parked on ·a side street. which would limit the density of all fl~g objects, blinking in various colors Her companion -who rode a bicycle Savings Firm Bandits Heisted Exactl y $2,430 future residential developments to eight but moving silently,___ were reported unit! per acre -sent to planni.rig com-sighted over a wide area of south missiOners b~ a 4-3 yote. . Georgia early today. The new bike ~ p~an -which ex-Reports of the mysterious flying ob- -fled in panic and reported the -alr- duction, tn0bilizing a team of policemen under command of Sgt. Wally Kerr .m the _fi eld. . . • d' f rds t th GI d I eludes controverSlal trruls on the pcean· . . . n.n au 1t .o reco a e . ~ a e front (where Rogers and Mclnni' don 't 3ects came from police tn Albany, Feder~ Savmgs and Loan Associd.at1on to-ho want tern) and around Balboa Island ~Dawson, Cordele, and Adel. Reports a1so day disclosed that the ban its w . 1 . fr M Le p th ato ed. th Costa Mesa branch with (Where Coimcilman Pau Ryckoff lives) came om aeon, ary, e am, pis:S and erifies Wednesday afternoon -was sent back to planners on a tm· Ash~~· Vienna, ~?ultrie and ~esbur~. t awa with exact! $2 430 onimous vote. Military author1t1es at Robms Air go Oetec~ves confirm~ the h>tat, reieas. Ryckoil and Cluncill!l~ John Store i:'orce Base in Macon, ~he Nav~l Air ~ta- ed by ~e savings and loan organization's voted with Kymla and lJ.Ogers to reco;m· t1on in Albany and Eglin AFB m Flonda h<adq ... ~. in GI nd 1 b 1 'd.the mend the new density lid -an ·fetion -were alerted. atlJI b~i.c.1'8-. e a e..-u sai Y.-that contradlets"ihe land use ~lement of----The duty officer at Robins acknowledg- • -~ h'l:.:,Je~c't:e th';."f'C..ta Mesa the general plan that bas already receiv-ea gelling reports of the objects. But he _11 ' king ~e :Obbery in con ed tentative council a~roval. -said there were no plans to send planes ,......ce are. wor -Kymla did not explam why he made to 1nvestigate. Juncttoi:i with the FBI ~t as of the m> the admission of the political vote trade, He said the reports will" be turned over ~this men have nothmg to go on. but he conlessed, 0 1 do expect to-be . to air police "which makeJ all in· Shll at lar~e are t~o men who -stuffed sharply criticized for it.'' vestigations of UFO reports.,,. the-money into a pdlow case and left ~ '-=· . The girl was reportedly bound and con· cealed in the rear of the windowless vehi- cle under a canvas or tarpauJin, at which time the attacker drove up into the Spyglass Hill area. He apparently parked so he was out of aerial view of the police helicopter crew which-crisscrossed the area near Big Canyon Reservoir. "ApproximateJy 50 fVinutes after her abduction, the victim was released by the suspect," police explained in a fonnal press release. The blonde teenager was able to follow the roadway back to the spot where sbe was picked up an~here Sgt. Picker and with a decoy getaway car they ditched and left behind at a nearby apartment 1 complex to confuse police while making their escape with a second vehicle. The bandlta who robbed the 2300 Harbor Blvd. savings and loan were described to be in their middle 30's, uc-1 .. Uses Atom Pacemaker !tutbbtly dressed, and about six feet in height. One was wearing a leather Jacket. : Trasli Me n ·Get Holida y There will be no regular trash collection In Newport Beach Mon- , .da due to· the Labor Oar. holiaa c y lfc a s sa 100iif. Areas affected will have their traah picked up on nest 'Mrunday, the next regular collection day. • Labor Day is one of five bolldays each year honored by the refuse collectlon deputm<n~ city olllclels tald .• • ' ' l1idian !f eart Patie nt Released;' First iii Cou1ity ' . ' The first county resident to receive an atomic heart pacemaker-Was released to-- day from Orange County Medical Center .• One week ago, · UC lrvlne-Callfomla College of Medicine surgeons Implanted the new device which wiH keep Ute 2;2. year old American Indian~s heart pump- ing normally for the next to to 2f> years. That's 10 tin:es longer than Loy,Davls or Orange has experienced from two _ Qtdinary_battery .P2JY.~_jlevlces which have been Implanted In Mt c st n t .• past three years. · Dr. John E. Connolly, chairman of UC!'s department ol surgery, inserted the atomic pacemaker unit in Loy last Saturday. , 1111 = he told . why the Implant i. "So far, the A!Gmic Energy Com· • • mi ssion CAEC) bns Permitted less than JOO nuclear units to be ill3talled on a trial b8sis,'' Connolly, "'Said. The unit is about the size of a bar of soa p. It Is Inserted under the skin and conr.ected to the heart by wire leads. ~ lfegardless of power source -batt,ery or atomic energy -a pacemal<er stimulates the heart to beat at a normal rate. Persons whose own heartbeat ·•\i"!,Uiating.!)'.stem ha ~ damag~ by sease, aglng or surgery may live nearly nonnal lives with lmplantatior. of a pacemaker. The advantage to the plutonium powered unit ls lasting eowcr. Davis' new pacemaker will nm as 16ng as 20 years before he must come back for surgical replacement. Baltery·llllits last only 18 to it months. In a year 's time the new atomic units emit radiation equal to "as much radia· tion as is received from one chest x·ray," Dr. Connolly sa;1 today. Units similar to the one Davis nov. uses have been tested in France and have been in use there for two years. "The nuclear·po'O'ered unit ls encased in four separate jackets and has been proven tinpervlouS to bullets, cremation Jm{i submersion ln sea water," Connolly said.. . T\\'O weeks §Al>, Davis began feelin g dizey while jlt"~ork. Testing his sreond battery-powered pacemaker , he found lt was skipping •very third or fourth beat. Davis sa id he had read about tho Frenc~ pacemaker, but was discouraged about the chances oI haYing one · s1nc .. (See PACEMAKER, ge II ' • • TACKLI NG CASPERS? Former Gridder McKeever Trapped BritiJns Now Delirio us Aboard ·Mini-s ub CORK, Ireland (UPI ) -Two Britons tr~p~ in a midget submarine at the bottom or the Atlantic lapsed into a delirious state 1oday and may suffocate, a rescue vessel ·reported. The two had appeared· on'th'e verge of . rescue. A rescue submarine groped its way throukh the ~l}JkY depths of the ocean earlier~o find the minisub- marine Pisces III and attach a lifeline, guided by the Sound of the men singing sea chanlies at the top of their lungs. Cork harbor officials said the John CaOOt, one or the Vessels involved in the attempt to rescue Roger Mallinson and Roger Chapman, entombed in their tiny submarine off the Irish Coast, flashed the following message: "Both men trapped in .. a small spbere. High temperature. Both delirious. Risk of C02 poisoning and oxygen starvation." The men had Jess than 24 hours of air Je(t , and a spo1esman for the Vickers company Which owns the submarines said at midafternoon, '1If all goes well we shall have them on the surface by mid· day.'' He said one rescue sub located the,. stricken craft and attached a guideline to it .• A second rescue sub, repaired after earlier damige; was on the way -down with a heavy JO-Inch tilling line. • By L. PETER itluEG Of ftle DlllY Pttll ..... Fifth District SUperviaor Ronald W. _ Caspers will Seek re-election next year, but may face a challenge from former Los Angeles Rams linebacker Marlin McKeever who bung up his football gear Thursday. McKeever, a Corona del Mar resident, is considering tackling Csspers headon for the supervisorial.seat, it was learned today. Sources also said McKeever is con- sidering moving to tbe Garden Grove area to make a challenge there for tbe Second District seat now held by Supervisor David Baker. McKeever was not available for conr ment this morning. Caspers this morning said he would en- joy the opportunity to nm against McKeever. __ "We're good friends ," Caspers said, "and it's my·understanding he spends a lot of time these days as lobbyist in Sacramento. "And it probably shouldn't be too dif- ficult to run against a lobbyist, .. caspers said. A sp:>kesman for Caspers said this morning this is the first he'd heard about McKeever entering_ local politics. But Thomas Fuentes, the board chairman's chief aide, confirmed that Caspers will seek a secOnd term on the board. "Mr. ,Caspers"·has every intention of being r~lected and continuing to do a fine job for his constituents," Fuentes said. · Orange Weather Look for more of the same bro· ken rerord weather Saturday with night and morning low clouds burn- ing off to sun · afternoons. Highs in the 70s lo in the low 60s. LagU'11a Beach etids its sum..,.~ mer of art festtvo.ls with two an. nual events: The Ballet Alfresco of the Laguna Beach Civic Bal- let and tlie musical of the L·yric ()pera As.sociatio1t of Ora1i17e County. See t?da111s \Veekendet. Al Y.ur SfNI<• l Mo~I" 2N1 L.M. l •r• 11 Mlllu•I P11lldl 14 ... 11119 ,,,,. N•lloMI N-4 C•llfonll• J CllP~ll.. .,... Of•Mt C11111tr . 11 ••t11;1rMh 21•Jt CMll<• ti Storlt tt..U CtMtwerd 11 Sl..:k 1Mrt1tt l+ll Dfflll Hollett lf T ... m.IM lt ••llorl•t ,... ' TllMltn ~ FIM11t• 1).11 ... "*" • , ... !tit •«tl'll 1t .....,.... Ntwe 1N!I --.. w.rw,..... • AM 1.IMln • ..... .,. U.# Mllllll• • .. \ • 2 OAJLV PILOl • N ' W ate1~gate Panel Eyes Agnew .Case ....,,----=-- • .. • J WASHINGTON (UPI! -The Sena!< Watergate committee has contacted the Justice Department to d et er m i n c whether kickback allegations invoh'ing Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might f3ll· within the committee's area "of tn: -~· vestigation , it was disclosf'd today. The committee's chief counsel, Sam Dash, told reporters that he sent a staff member to the Justice Departnient "fairlf recently" to get information about the Agnew case. I-le said the department had not replied. Agnew is under federal investigation for possible involven1ent in a kickback ~heme involving J\1aryland politicians and. contractors. 1be period covered includes the time v.·hen Agne\v \\'as chie f executive of Baltimore County, then Ma r y I and governor. and possibly since he became vice president. "We are in contact with the Justice Department officials investigating the matter to get any information '"'e can that might refer to ou r resolution (the Senate resolulion setting up the com- mittee),'' Dash said. Meeting Press UPI TtltPllON From Pagel HOMES • • • bad been ordered by Frank DeMarco, a member of the law firm of Herbert W. Kalmbach, who served as Nixon's personal lawyer until last spring when he was implicated in Watergate. Cambodian president Lon Nol talces a bit of refreshment during a pres.s C?nference at the presidential palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. In his first press conference in more than seven months Nol declared himself determined to continue personal Jeadership of bis country. But Brooks sa id ·neMarco told sub- commit tee investigators that "the dates have not been changed." On Monday, the White House released a sales agreement dated Dec. 15, 1970, showing that Nixon had agreed to sell some of his land to Robert H. Abplanalp and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo. two of his closest friend s, in a $1.2 mill ion transac- tion. This was the first disclosure that Rebow was the secret partner 'vho join- ed Abplanalp in buying back most of the coastal land Nixon had acquired shortly after taking office in 1969. Attached to the sales agreement were 10 pages of deatil , including a surveyors' description of boundaries. From Page 1 SCHOOLS ••• and innocent." The public discussion of the 15 dan- didates by the !our trustees took less than 15 minutes. Jorden said he favored any one of fiye applicants -none ot them Gilbert -and each of the other trustees mentioned Gilbert and one or two other persons. On the first ballot, Gilbert received two votes. One vote each 'vas cast for Dr. Ernest Lake or Laguna Beach and Jay Blakemore of Newport Beach. On the sec- ond ballo t, Gilbert won 3-1 with Blakemore receiving one vote. If the decision was made ahead of time, Jordan said later, it is "unfair to the whole process of democratic pr~ cedure and unfair to all the candidates who took the time and had the desire to take part in what they thought was a democratic process." Jordan emphasized that he has nothing personal against Gilbert. "The thing that disturbs me is the way it v.•as done." Anderson's resignation July 5 -four days into the last year of his four-year term -allowed the OOard to appoint a successor rather than hold an election. Jordan advocated an election, but other board members argued it 'vas too ex. pensive. Gilbert will be sw~rn in to the new post Sept. 13. ORANC.E COAST " DAILY PILOT • The .Oreno1 Coas1 OAllY PILOT, wlth W!\ICh Is combined 1ne N•ws Pren, is oubllshed by tt.1 O••rl9t1 Cc11ai Pull!l,nlng Comptny, $ffN· rite edl!IM• "'" 1>uollsneo, N<ar.oav mrovvn Frld1y, IOI' Costa M•w, ,..PWi>Ort 8e1d1, liun!lng!On 6eacn1F0Yn!l1n lla11e~. L•ounll 6Hch, INlne/S~ddltl>llC-llnd s.~ ''""'"'"' Sin Ju1n Ctt>IStrtno A s+1101e reg<on11 .Ol!ion h p~~l,.l'led Saluraavs ~nd ~un<MVl. Tiit printi1>•I puoHsnlno 1>l•nl Is •! uo W•s• 8•r $Trff!, C05T• l'l•ott, C~ll'orn1•. ~ltl•. Robert N. Wttd P•tlklfnl t'IG P\IOloil'lt• J•clt R. C11rl1v \/let Pres'<lt nl It',,;! Gtntr.i Minlg~r Th o1T11i 1(111.,il Editor Thom1t A, Murphin1 M1M9lno Edllor L. P1t1r l<ri19 NIW$>0rf 6tSCO ((!y E<1lto1 Ntwporl hoc• Offic:• llll Ntwptrl 8011l1.,1rd M1ill119 Addr1111 P.o :-ao• lt7S, 91661 Otht Officn Cftl• M111: llO Wtll 81~ Slrttl 1. ........ 111(11: W l'Df"ISI Alren ... ~1111tl11111IOl'I Btl.dl: 1711S tlqcn 80Ulf'ttrd Slln Cle'mfntt: '°' Nortn Fl Qmlno ll:ltll , ....... 17141 ,'42 ... J21 CNMHJH A~tl .. &42·5171 c...,..10111, rtn. Or•l'IO• c:o.11 """11"'1"' C-ptny, fifo MWI 11er1t1, 111w11r1lle1H. ldl1ol'ltl -tt•r or ...,....,..,,_IS ll1r11!1 _, " ttoroduc:td •!lllOlll tPftltJ ""'' mlilttlon ol CllflT'9111 o-tt. s--d C:llU Mtllte Nkl I I (G)lf i'Mtl, Ctllfoffllt. ~i.Hon W cttrltr n . ..s .,_.,.,..,/ Ill' ,,,.II f,J.IJ ll!On!l'llY1 f!llllttrt .WiM11o1'11 UM IMll.lll!r, • Newport Police Cadets Get On the Job Training Five young aspiring officers from the Orange Coast are learning the basics of local Jaw enforcement in the moSt realistic classroom of all: a police sta- tion. Members of the newly fonned Newport Beach Police Department cadet training program supplement their academic classroom instruction at area colleges by v.·orking side-by-side with regular person- nel. The cadets under Administrative Division Commander Capt. Richard Hamilton are currently winding up full- ti1ne summer work prior to the start of classes again. The young men -all but one with past experience in Police Explorer Smut Post training -will continue their individual departmental assignments on a part·time basis in school. During their cadet period, when they are literally apprentice policemen, their assignments are rotated to offer ex- perience in various divisions of the department. . . Four of the uniformed cadets are classmates in the Golden West College Police Science. Department. Cadet Douglas. Parmentier, 19, of Newport Beach, was 1972 Explorer of the \'ear in his city's Scout post and on one occasion stepped into an emergency situation like a trained, veteran officer. School District Gets Dental Plan Truste<s of the Newport.Mesa Unified School District approved a health and dental insurance plan Thursday for the district's 2,500 cmployes. The contract wa s awa rded to Un ion Central Insurance Company, according to di strict officials. The contract marks the fi rst time that teachers. administrators and service personnel will have dental care insurance protection . The contract approval. which followed the recommenQation of Superintendent John Nicoll , was the only action taken at the special board meeting, according to school officials. Deputies Arrest l1idia11, Leaders 'VINNER, S.D. (AP) -American ln· d1an f\.1oveme.nt leaders RusseII Means and Vernon Bellecoort '!''ere in custody here today aft.er being arrested at the hospital bedside of Bellecourt's wounded brot her, authorities said. Tripp County Sheriff James Williamson said he was called by the state aUorney general's office Thursd ay night and ad· vised that warrants were outstanding on the two leaders o( the militant Indian rights organization. Williamson said lhe indictments were handed down by a Custer County grand jury this wee k in connection with violence last spring in the southwest South Dakota town of Custer. Sound Systen1 Stolen He spotted a rapidly-growing residen- tial house fire in his neighborhood and iJl.. itiated rescue and firefighting attempts before the Fire Department arrived on the scene. Fellow Ex.plorer Post members, Cadet Kenneth Weigand, 19, plus Cadet Robert Stephens; also 19, are the remaining Newport Beach residents involved. All three are Newport Harbor High School graduates and students at Golden West College. The remaining two are Cadet nm Hood, 18, of Garden Grove, La Quinta High School graduale and Westminsler Police Department Explorer P o s t member attending the GWC campus and Cadet Tim Riley1 18, of Laguna Niguel. Cadet Riley graduated from San Clemente High School and is· a Sad· dleback College police science major. Artist Awarded An·est Damages ~.artist who c~imed his production pf pamtmgs was serlOUSly curtailed by in- juries when he was assaulted and falsely arrested by a Newport Beach policeman has been awarded $1 ,818 in damages by an Orange c.ounty SUperior O>urt jury. William W. Ven!•.1lt, 33, of 514\1 Baiboa Blvd., got the award !rum a jury In Judge Raymond Thompson's courtroom. He demanded $25,000 when he ftled the complaint three years ago. Verdult said his injuries stemmed from an attack on Jan. 9, 1970, by ~atrolman Patrick Jame O'Sullivan. The 1ury assessed the damages against the cit)-and O'Sullivan. flane Lands OK After Scare A red warnln11.,ligb t signifying possible malfunction in t'Ht! vital pressure system aboard an Air Qilifornia jetliner gave the pilot a tense moment today, but he land- ed safely at Orange County Airpcrt. Flight 619 landed on a scheduled stop en route from San Diego to Oakland at 11 :01 a.m .. and took qff routinely after no n1echanical probleml could be found in the system. .6 "These things happen <Ill" the time " sa id Air California spokesman Jifu Phelan, adding the only malfunction ap- peared to be in the Boeing 737's cOckpit warning light. Snake Frightens Neivport Tenants Newport Beach police this momlng picked up a nine--!oot boa constrictor after they received reports that a big snake was meandering across the patios or second-story apartments In the Park ... Newport complex. · Police · said the snake, approximately five-inches In diameter, had injured no one, but had definitely frightened six shaken apartment tenants as it traversed across the patios. Police said the animal was docile when Broce Birkeland. 487 Evening canyon 1)rlo;e, C.Orona .(lel Mar, told pollce Thurs. day that ::i $1 ,400 stereo sound system was stolep rrom his apartment in a burglary. · picked up, but might be a bit weak and hungry. · • ' Defends Actio1i Letter Prompted By Trustee Head By JAN WORTH Of rllt 0.llf l"llOf Sl•lf The new president or the Saddleback - Community College board of trustees said Thursd ay he asked Dr. Fred Bremer! the college ·president, to write a letter urging coastline development in Capistrano Beach. The June 27 letter to the county's Citizens Direc~ion Finding Committee prompted a delayed "shocked" reaction fro m the Environmental Coalition of Orange C.Ounty this week. . They berated Bremer for ta~ing a posi· hon o.n .. deyelopment, saying h i s res pons1 b1ltty 1s to provide quality educa- tion in other ways. • :·1 didn't lhink it was that big a deal,". said John Lund of Laguna Beach, presi· dent cf the Saddleback board. "I discussed the Capistrano Beach situation with Bremet a few tlm.es •.. the wording of the Jetter is mostly mine. We didn't discuss it with the reSt of ·the board." Dr. Bremer, reached at home after returning from vacation today, said he was ''astounded the Environmental Coalition is so upset at what I thought was a letter written in a friendly, ethical way." "I wasn 't trying to tell them how to handle their business," Bremer said. "The tu base is my resppnsibillty. You can't have quality education unless you have the money to pay for it." . The Environmental COalition Jetter CdM High School To Continue Bus Service in Area ' School officials have agreed to continue 6us service for 185 Corona de! Mar High School students from the Harbor View Homes area even though they are within no11tl31 walking distance, it was an- no<m<ied Tbursday. The decision follows a petitiDn drive last spring by parents who argue1i that it would be unsafe for the students to walk to school along Ford Road. In announcing that bus service will bl.: continued, school orficials agreed with parents thal a new bike trail along Ford Road still does not provide a safe walk· ing path for students who do not ride bikes. Before the petition drive last spring, school officials had wanted to discontinue the bus service because of the new bike trail. New bus schedules will be available at the high school after Sept. 4, officials said. assililed Bremer for "overconcern !or the tax base," claiming his letter "only in· dicates a single-minded approach to educational administration.'' Patrick Backus, former presiJtnt of the lboard and a Dana-.PoinL resident representing the Capistrano Beach area said he was "really caught off guard" by the two letters. Backus said he knew nothing about Bremer's letter or the Environmental Coalition reply. but said he wanted to talk to Bremer before making a judg- ment on the situation. .. "Please dcn't blame me for it." Backus said. "I'm not for dcYelopment. I didn't even want th e Dana Point Harbor to go· in. "I have no vested interests and J don't like to see cliffs being made into homes. Our business is education, not plaruiing. l have -enou gh trouble. being a board member, not to mention trying to be a planning commis sioner." Lund said th e area referred to was not the top of the Capi strano Beach bluffs, but the beach area below on Pacifi c Coast Highway adjacent to the Santa Fe Railroad. J1e said he understood these were pro- posed for an adul t community whlch would add few new students but con- siderable tax funds to the community college district. Michael -Co llins, a trustee from Newport Beach. said he believed th e coalition letter "misses the point." ''I'm a bit outraged that the coalition wOuld criti cize ·or. Bremer !or ex- pressing his opinion on something that is his business -the tax base,'' Collins said. "And as for the Environmental Coali~ tion J could give you volumes on what I think about them," he added . Trustee Alyn Brannon said he did not recall any form al discussion of the letter at a board meeting though he had heard it mentioned unofficially. "It does not represent board policy,'' Brannon said. From Pagel PACEMAKER ... they cost $5,000 -.five times ·the price of an ordinary battery pov.•ered unit. ~le con tacted the UCI-CCM. Dr. Con- nolly requested state approval to insta!I the unit and the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed to pay for it. Davis is half A1r:erican Indian from an Oklahoma tribe and eligible for Indian benefitS. The ol>erati'on is Loy's third in three yea rs. "If all goes as expected, it will be JPany years before he will need another operation,'' a UCI-CCM spokesman said. TATTOOED KIDNAPER SOUGHT 'That's Him,' Say5 Girl From Page 1· TERROR ... companion was not able.to obtain a con1· plcte license nu1nber for the vehicl e. Police said today it may also have blue paint scrape transfers and damage on th.;! left rear and left side due to a minor tratfiC accident. ~ A white van \Vas also mentioned in ear- ly stages of the Linda O'Kecfe kidnap- murder case. • Investigators have since turned up witnesses .,.,.ho are certain they saw tilt O'Kecfe girl getting into a turquoise-col· orcd van on r.1arguerile Avenue while walking home from summer sc~I . Descriptions of the van drivers linked lo each case differ rather sharply. with the man sought in th e O'Keefe killing having a long. distinctive face with droopy eyelids. according to police. Detectives sai d today they urge anyone \Vith potential information regarding the latest episode ti contact them im- mediately. The number to call 'is 673-4451. Reaga1i Sig11s Burger Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -If il's hamburge r on the menu, it has to be mostly meat, says a bill signed into law by Gov. Ron ald Reagan. Th e bill by Republican Assembly- man John Briggs of r~ullerton would prohibit restaurants from say ing something is hamburger if it con· ' tains more lhan IO percent im· , itation hamburger, such as soybean ''.extenders." Briggs' bill, signed T~µrsday, also outla"·s use of the worQs ham· . burger, burger, or the like to refer to something tha t isn't~ 90 percent . meat. SALE~ •• FINAL WEEK-END! • THIS IS YOUR LAS't-OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXel, HERITAGE, HENREDON AND HENREDON UP- HOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES. t- i ! I ·~ • DRESSER • SALE $499 ' \ REG. 599. • WITH PRICE INCREASES IMMINENT, NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO MAKE ACTUAL SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNITURE. SELECT FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE AREA. , DREXEl-HERITAG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN INTERIORS WDICDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30 FllDAY 'TIL 9:00 ---·--- NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFf DR.. 642·2050 IOp•11 S1111d11 12·1:301 - LAGUNA BEACH e ).t"i NORTH COAST HWY IOptn S11nd•y 11.s:lO) 4•4·6SSI TORRANCE 0 2l64• HAWTHORNE ILVD. . 171·1279 I ( • . UFW To Bol~ter .Support DELANO, Callf. (UPI\ -"'his main targets. O!avtz Thursday criilci•ed United Farm Workers Union , a Kern Q:lunty Cbrontr'a jury leader ee .. r Chavoz. fearlul DELANO GRAPE glowers verdict that said the Aug. 11 6r more picket line violence in allowed their UJ<'W contracts death. or UF\V m e m be r his battle with the Teamsters t6 expire this summer and Na(l1 Daifullah, 2~. Y.'!S ac Union. is intensifying the then signed with the cldental. . union's nationwide bot_cott of Ttamsters Union. Chavci then __ Dalfullah dJed follo'ltl!?I _a 1--iaole grape•. ---c.Jlealor a ilrlKe,DUrm:-iCijfnew!tnlliJlll y Gilbert Chavez said an automoblle creasing violence, including Cooper outside a Lamont ca ravan of 600 UFW members the death of two UFW tavem.'Lbe jury ruled Wednes· and their fam ilies was leaving members, influenced. him to day that the union member's today .to draw support for the C3ll off strikers i.n the injuries were aock!ental and boycott in the South, Midwest, southern San Joaquin Valley ·Cooper wu not to blame. East Coast and Canada. 1be and concentrate on the lirst stop fo•-the eanovon was_..:bo.::y..:co..:•.::._ ___ --_ . ....:..• ____ so_ME __ WITNE __ M_E:_s _t•_ld_t_he Phoenix, Ariz ., where they will break up into smaller groups. G'havez named 63 U.S. cities Pay Slash • Ai1gers E1nployes SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan and cm ploye spokesmen are reac- 1 ing with anger and disa~ paintment to the f10 million slash federal officials ~de In pay hikes for most o f _ California's 200 000 s t a t e -:-~,...;~~·~ \\·orkers. ' ;;r:fil Reagan, who signed legisla-... ~~fc. ..; ii~!t!_1 · ' tio'I: granting $180 million in '""!.;... ~~~t.:;...:..+ • .stale pay hikes last July I, j ~:.t;;.,. ~~-· -~,"~1 •• :. d1sappo1n1ed" and ordered his .-a. .. 'f"'!r· . r ,11 ·. -\..l · :-;~id Th~rsday he was "deep~y · t!:~~ ~ .-., -~~-!'! staff to appeal the ruling. '.;. , · "~le(!, we're mad," said · '· -'' Walter w. Taylor. general What's He Lookiffn At? 1nanagcr of the California ••u S.t~te Emp!Dye~ Association. Afr. Charlie, a 130-pound Royal Standard Poodle, CSEA says it r;presenls joins owner Harold Nash for a bit of girl-watching 102.000 of lhe slates 178,900 .... Fr · fulltime employes. Another overl~atng San . anc1sco Bay. The poodle bas bee.n !!l 000 a~ ·part·time workers. weanng ~ctacle• for the past 8 yea_rs due to his · · .poor eyeSigh~ and has several pairs with both clear TAYLOR AND ·CSEA Prest-and tinted. lenses. N~sh is a dog trainer and groon1et. dent LeRoy A. Pemberton 11ent a telegram to Reagan declar· ing, "CSEA· membtta are shocked and· enraged at this totaHy unrea&onable and un· fair order of the Cost of Living Council." "OUr members demand that you take immediate action to remedy this outrageous decision," the telegram said. "We ask that you arrange to meet with President Ni.Ion at the earliest possible moment. CSEA officers will accompany Bofdfng Bibles 'F aitl1' Couple Return to Jail jury that Cooper st ruck J)ail'ullah on the head '''ith his llashllght . Othen said Cooper hit him on the shoulder. Chavez called for a Justice Department inquiry in!• the deat h. _ "That's typical Kern County justice," he. aaid. '1 The workers nre dismayed by what'ir happened. They1ve lost all hope in the administration of justice in Kern County. "It's like open season on fann workers." Officials _ To Probe Troubl,e LOS ANGELES !AP) - Authorit ies say It may take several y,•eeks to discover what caused a Trans \\'orld Airlines jetliner to vibrate severely in flight,· resulting in the death of one person and in· juries to three others . f\farjorie Payette. 44. a teacher from Huntington Beach, died Thursday at Centenela Valley Community Jfospital in lngleYlood . She had been in critical condition since the mishap aboard a Honolulu to Loo Angeles-bound Boeing 707 Tuesday night. The Lo& Angeles County Coroner's office said f\1rs. Payette's death was attributed to bleedlng due to fractures of the spine and pelvis. She also suffered a broken neck and extensive hemorrhage of the brain, a spokesman said. An examination abo reveal· ed "bntlJt'-' ovei" au of her body," he addod . ' Those most seriously injured in the mishap were standing in the rear of the airliner when the violent vibratlons began 35 minutes out of Los Angeles. Officials said passengers who remained buckled in their seats wtre not aeriously hurt. Bau Lifted .... you to Washington, San eiemente, Key Biscayne or wherever e}se lbe President n1ay be reached. Y o u r favorable respc>nse will &ive some measure of hope to 170,000 ernployes that they may yet escape this federally imposed swindle,'' the BARSTOW (AP) -Handcuf. Sept. II and arranged for the RIVERSIDE (AP) -The fed and clutc1\lilg Bibles in -appointment of attomers last largt area was lifted from their hands, tAWrence and after the COUple said they (iuarantine for N e w c a s t l e Alice Parker we~ returned to ax.tJd not afford to pay disease Thursday . officials telegram said. jail after -f)eing arraigned in lawyers. said. the "faith healing'' death of The Parkers were returned Some 12 million fowl in eight th•ir 11 ·yeaN>ld diabetic son, to San &mardino County Jail !irutbem California COU111ies Wesley. in San Bernardino in Jieu of have been destroyed sin<:e an Parker. 34, and his wife $1,<XW> ball each. outbreak was first nported in AJ!oe, 29, were arraigned in Parker has said many tiil\e! 1',oru::ana in NOYember 1971. ~ Friday, A11911st 31, 1q73 Tiur.rerylond ... naturer Partn8r:. for ev~ry bloomin· thing,® LABOR DAY GARDEN SALE BERMUDA GRASS CONTROL NEWI LIOUID SPRAY For use in lawns. grass or d1chondra. ground covers. around ornamen1als. OT. SIZE 2.59 EA. ~ -. HANGING BASKETS Your choice of Jhest Jropical · favorites. Ready lo ha ng and en101 . •GRAPE IVY • SPIDER PLANT • SPRENGER! FERN VALUES TO 4.00 IN 6" POTS BRONZE HDPSEED Deep bronze red lilcy lea! Is Ideal for bush or uee. !.55YILUE ~ IN 5 GAL. CONTAINERS ~:~ 2.97 EA. BLOOMING DAISIES [tie blue ftheia 0' )"tllow ano· wrute Margue r11es In one ga! Cl)flla1ners 1.57 YIUIES YEW PINE Tropical to+aGe on formal growrn l ush and greeri 1n ooe gar 1.17 YAJ.UE 87~. ALL LOCATIONS WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 3rd PINK ESCALLONIA Delicate bel! shaped blossom on ha1dy shrub. PAMPAS GRASS Orematic plume on hard y landscape ie<:enl . YAJ.UEITO I. 79 1oone ga1. 57c con1aine1s EA. NURSERVLAND IS JIROUD TO PAOVIDE l'I CfRTlfl fO CAUFORNIA NURSERYMEN. LET NURSERYLAND " PROVIDE YOUR ... .ANAHEIM "GREEN THUMB " MASTERCHARGE AND BANKAMEAICAA O SALE ENOS IEPT. Ith -OPEN 1 DA VS A WEEK 8:30 'Tll 6:30 1123 N EUCl.I D AT LA PALMA 635-8181 TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT-. 838-9000 ! ~ 1~ • I I • j_ I I • • ' ' I ·' • . • ,• • ' . ' ' ' • REAGAN, talking to reporters In his office, aaid he would appeal lo the council - not directly lo the President.. 1• I doubt any president could ovemi.le a decision like lhat ," he said. MwUcipaJ Court be.re Th.W'S-9inoe Wesley's death in tbiJ Only thre! ranches -two day on charges °'._Jdesert~~~oo:mm~[1DU~·~~~~l~a~1~t~in~Rl~ve~r~sid~e~Coun~:t~y:an~d~o:n~e:in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::: m a n s I au g h l e r and en· Wednelday that t~ lad will San Diego -are still under dan&erlng lhe health ol a rise from lhe dead. the quarantine. child. Judge Rl>y E. Cllapm.an set a prellmlnary hearing for "The increases we asked for and the leglslatuno approved aro fully justified and necessary to correct con· linuin& lnequitle! in the state empk>ye salAry structure," Reagan said in a statement issued by bis office. The council decision would reduqe the average pay hikes to between 6.5 and 6.& percent. CSEA offJciaJs estimated. The state computed the average bike at 11.9 percent. but federal officials using a dllferent formula computed the proposed increase at 11.3 percent. The collllCU ordered that in· creates be a malimum or seven percent with one ei· ception: The order excludes the 33,000 employes whO are paid less than 13.60 per ilour. Singer Ha s Ne,v Woes PALM SPRINGS (UPll Trish tenor and entertainer Phil Regan, who v.·as sen· tenced to prison Wednesday. had a new rnl!fortune to worry about today. Burglars broke into bis lux· _ urious home here, police reparted Thursday. Regan"hU not lived there in five years , however 1 poUce said, and the house is "generally empty," so there wa.s no indication of what the burglars aot away wilh,.11 anything. Regan, 67, wu aentenctd ·in S.nta Barbora 10 one to 14 yeara In prison for attenipllng to bribe a coun1y aupervisor to ~ vote In favor of a zoning law change that would b • v • bcnclited • multlmilllon dollar houslnf p~Ject. H• Is free oo ball pending appeal. Ask Andy Kids Like To Quakes 'Swarm' PASADENA (AP) -What scientists call A. "swarm" of earthquakes s t r u c k ttie Imperial Valley between Brawley and Imperial during a period or aboui three-and· one-half hours on ThursdAy. A spokesman for the Cal TJch seismology laboratory said fi ve earthquakes each measuring about 3.0 on the Richter scale rattled the ~a in the San Andrea! fault system: The shaking began wllh a shock at 8:59 a.m. and the last in the aeries came at 12:39 p.m. No damage was reJX>tted . John Nordquist, aSIOCiate research engfneer at ·the Pasadena Ja!Jlratory, a aid such swarms are common in the valley and that sevtral hBve continued intermittently for several days. .--... ·Seri. Tu1tiiey Makes P.ka RIVERSIDE (AP) -Sen. John V. Tunney appeared ln superior, CoUrt here to make a pl\rsonal apj>cal for the return or his thtte ch!ldt-en to the Uliited Siales. Coun Commissioner Charles F. Pendlelon clocllned during Thursday's procoodings to set aside an corllcr ordtr that Tunuey's 'wile Mleke rt:tum lhe ~hlldttn from T h e Nethulandt "rorthWlth ." Mrs. 'l'lrMey reportedly ltll the country with the children July 2a •O•r making a vtrbal agroernent with the C&lifornia Democrat that ho would have custody or the dllldren during the c u r r en t congressional roeeu. • S~ !or sdu.oL .. • 6lacl<ar.t ~J:iirtv Buck · 6um 1'-"'y a:id "1hit.e Sa<ldleJ,y1aylor ~le o/ThylorSo.dai.. byTa9lor 5u&d1ld dock · Ot1 tanntd ~ 'ov l!KlcCa<1U\ hv llarefocstGov ~id•r Smol<ed t:rk. '!Opsi~r Canvas TopsidO!r Clra!nitd. leath>r eedd"I. by '!aylor ~T..torn. Casual 44 fashion island, newportcenter . 644-5070 • , • - / • " ' .. • Y P-1LOT EDITORIAL PAGE - Bike Trail Blocl{s • NeWp<>rt B""ch councilmen Monday demo11strated how well-polished the local poUtlcal system can be. • With a unanimous vote. they told plannJng commis·, sioners to take another look al the proposed master ~lan ol bicycle trails, this tirue Without any trail deemed 4 con· troversial" included in the plan. ·· . The plannitig commission had approved the original i>lan unanimously. So had the Parks, Beaches and Rec· reation Commission. So hari the original citizens' Bicycle Trails Committee. · Normally, city co unciln1e n would have acted on the master plan -as they would any planning comn1ission proposal or recomn1endation -within 30 days after it was n1ade. Planners made their recommendation 1'1ay 14. But three councilmen are known to oppose "con· troversial" trails that \Vere included on the new plan - one along the \Vest Newport oceanfront. one along lhe Peninsula Point oceanfront. and one around the Balbo3 Island bayfront. Each of the three councilmen lives in one of those areas. So instead of acting on the planning commission'i; recommended plan, councilr11en conveniently reconsti- tuted the Bicycle Trails Con1mittee, put some new people on it. and asked that panel to "take a second look at it." Mayor Donald A. l\1clnnis personally appeared be· fore the new panel and -b.v the con1mittee chajrn:ian's own admjssion -successfully convinced it of the wis· don1 of excluding controversial trails. · The mavor and other councihnen deny they are doing .evcrytliing tlley canro-ke-ep-non .. beach residents off Newport B"ach beaches. But the mayor made il provocative comment during ?ifonday night"s meeting. fl.1clnnis said, in response to an .earlier Dailv Pilot editorial: ~ "titay I refer the Daily Pilot back to some of their recent photographs of the beach and the other recrea· 'Babbitt America' Wants to Believe Rece11tly the Doily Pilot reprinted a>i editorial from the Lo11.do1~ Da ii'y Expres~ offering strong support to President Nixon i'•i the \Vat.ergale affair. Th.is opposing vietopoint was published as at~ editorial in The Aus· tralian, a 11ati.011al newspape·r pub· lished in Sydney.-Ed The really awful thing about President Nl:ic.on's lamentable attempt to persuade .America to write off Watergate as a forgettable peccadillo is that it is quite conceivable that much of America \\'ill believe it. It i!'l all very v.-ell for the rest of ltS, brought up outside America and the am- biance of loyalties Mr. Nixon skillfully seeks to evoke. to say that the President was talking Babbitt American. It is all very \Veil to say that a similar performance in Australia would result in the performer being throv.11 out of the Prime Minister's job. THE CHJLLING reality is that there remains an·a\vful Jot of Babbitt America. The v.•orld may see Mr. Nixon's perfonnance as pathetic. Middle America ~'ants to be lieve in the presidential in- stitution in Babbitt terms, and talking Babbitt American might just get Mr. Nixon out of the hole. l\fr. Nixon answered none of the real questions o( Watergate. He did nothing to rehabilitate his devastated reputation. He did very little at all but disown his closest advisers. and complain piteously that they so misled him for nine months that in spite of everything the papers said, he innocently believed that no Ylatergate cove r-up ·was going 0:1. Al the very least it must be pointed out that J\·lr . Nixon has demonstrated that it is son1etimes wise to believe lvhat the papers say, particularly if they g0: on sayi ng the same thing for nine n1onti1s. EVERYONE outside America t\•lll coine to a much harsher conclusion: that on the eviC:cnce of l\1r. Nixon'a own state- ment yesterday he is either a liar ,\·ho kne1\' all about the cover-up. or an in- competent fron1 1\•hom the reality \\•as so easily concealed that he has no1v no honorable course left but resignation. l\lr. Nixon 's staten1ent is capable of no other interpretation. The President tried to throw doubt on former Attorney· General Richard Kleindienst. deny .John Dean, and \"'ash his hands of forn1er FBI chief Patrick Gray. Everyone either lied ..,., "' 11•1 -~ • (GUEST REPORT J to him or disguised the truth Or failed to recognize it -when the reporters of the \Vashington Post and other newspapers \Vere printing it day after day. If this defense of Mr. Nixon's is noi gen· uine, he does not deserve to be Presi- dent. If it is genuine, he has managed to surround himself with an administration \Vhose combined incompetence a n d dishonesty is unparalleled in bi~tory and, even \vorse, be believed in it -he still does ·not deserve to be Presiden' HE DJD NOT help his case by claiming that only one wit ness befor~ the Senate inquiry had contradicted his clain1 to be innocent of all knowledge of the \Vatergate cover-up. The combined effect of many more witnesses besides John Dean -a whole list of names including Patrick Gray -has put it beyond reasonable doubt that the President of the United States knew very 'rel! that at least some kind of cover-up \vas going on. and probably approved -if he did not actually instigate the attempt. Mr. Nixon made a specious defense of his decision not to aJlo\v the investigating Sena te committee to inspect the tape recorded results of his personal bugging efforts in the White House, on the grounds that this would sOmehow erode the "con· fidentiality of the presidency." All that can be ~id about Mr. Nixon's claim that the peace protesters of the 1960s -somehow set the fashion for con- doning illegality committed in the course of political convictions is that it is just laughable. Perhaps it does not matter very -nuch as far as the rest of the "'·orld is con- cerned u·hether President Nixon is believed or not~or non-Americans his JX1litical credibility has vanished already: his ability to take a positive lead on the world scene has virtually disappeared. Whether be stays in the White HouSe or i.:r succeeded by Mr. Agne1v or the Speaker of the Hou se of Representatives, !here \rill be little difference: we face l\vo-years of American non-pe rformance in the international arena. ' All that can usefully be said of his per· forn1ance is that if the American J>C9ple believe it, they deserve a President like Rlc~rd Nixon. · HEAi>. ' "' RESEARCH PUNCH "S. ,, ... we've managed to re-cycle Professor Henley." tlon areas in town wherein well over 100,000 people, . many, many, a hundred percent of whom do not even belong ... don't even, are not even resldenls , . ' The question, then, is who does belong there in th8 eyes of the mayor and the councilmen? Only those who live in the privileged .. areas. we would assume. Bicycle riders an.d "other people" apparently don't count. Pressw·e Tactic? Last week John Konwi ser, owner of the Balboa Fun Zone property, announced that he will shut down the old amusement park as oC Sept. 30. -Konwise r said he was doing so because the property is losing money, but this may not be the whole story. Konwiser made the announcement before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Comtnission just as it was considering his request to demolish the Fun Zone and build condominiums. Jo the context of the meeting, Konwiser's message seemed to be:. You, might' as well approve my condomin· iums 'because I'm closing the Fun Zone no matter what you do. This calls for a response on two levels. If Konwiser is really concerned about money, he ·shoul~ keep the Fun Zone open until the moment he demolishes it so as to bring itl as much revenue as pos-sible. • ~ . .But if he is trying to pressure the coastal commis- sion into approving his condominiums, he is using regrettable tactics. . The real issues before the commission are '"things .... like public access to the waterfront and land use. The coastal co1nmission cannot let Konwiser's arguments ol> scure its consideration of tho!lle issues. 11 ANY OF YOU GOIKQ/,...Y WAY ~ " N Dea1· Gloo111 v Gus Tlae 'GeorgetOWJa Set' Connectio:ta -Is Kissinger Too Smart? One thing about the poison gas scare -H sure showed us how to get all those •·outsiders" off our beaches in a hurry. R.M.- Gh111m1 Gus conlmtllff .trt 1Ul>l'llilltd l>y ruoHrs •nd do 1101 llKtts•rltJ 1'9f!ttl llw votws al lllt M~P•p1r. send r~r pet PHVI ID Gloomy Gui, O.ilr f'Uol. Soap Makers Battle Ban On Detergent (JACK ANDERSON J. Under pressure from the soap makers, the Department of Health. Education and \Velfare has promised to make a fast decision on the safety or the detergent additive NT A, even though NT A may cause cancer. Detergents containing NTA \Vere yanked off the markets in 1970 \vhen a growing mass of data indicated the chemical might cause cancer and birth defects. A scientific task force was set up to find out just how dangerous the chemical is. WASHINGTON -The size of Hen°i-y A. Kissinger's intellect and his ego strike a nice balance. 1t is now to be seen if he is too smart to be secretary of str.te. His is the first large intellect in the office since Dean Acheson discovered that mental agility in the president's first minister is not ahvays an asset. Success has never been a constant coin · panion of secretar- ies of state . The po- tential of conflict \Vith ~,the president has been buiJt into the office. A strong secretary. or slate is constantly confront- ed by lhc constitutional ·.fact that the President of the United States cooducts its foreign affai rs. " · KISSINGER is evidently determined to be strong or not hing W1der a President \Vith the same idl!a. Nixon is the first President since Franklin D. Roosevelt "'ho is absolutely certain or his ability to create and implement foreign policy. The possible exception was Jolm F. Kennedy \\•hose confidence v.•as badly shaken by failure. Nixon's confidence has increased ·with success. Lyndon B. Johnson floundered, Dwight D. Eisenhower turned the whole business over to John Foster Dulles, and Harry S Truman placed all faith in George C. Marshall and Dean Acheson. Not so lvith Nixon and Kissinger. It is easy to foresee \vhere the rub will come. Friction is likely to arise from Kis- singer's intellectual and social iden· tification with those elements which are unsympathetic with and distrustful of Nixon, generally speaking. (rucHARD WILSO~ THE GENERIC term used in the Nixon admbllstration for these elements is the "G eorgetown set." By this is meant several hundred generally liberal minded and fairly inOuential people, some of \\'horn live in the Georgetown sect.ion of Washington. who opl)OSed the Vietnam \Var. have been aligned with Democratic administrations and \\·ays of thought , and detest Nixon. Included ·are fonner of- ficials, journalists, broadcasters, aca· demics and the radical chic who Con- sider Nixon to be an a~On .and ha ve long been astooished that,Jlli.,inger ever associated with him. Thi1 did nOt set \\'ell with the Haldeman-Elirlichman \Vhite House, nor ls there any reason lo suppose that it will with the M.w Whlte House staff. 1. Expectations of Kissinger by the Georgetown set have been sadly un· fulfilled but the idolization of him has cootinued. He is still lionized despite his approval of national security wiretapping of some of his friends, and acquiescence in the bombing of North Vietnam and Cambodia. SOLELY in his role as adviser· to the .President, Kissinger c o u 1 d still be forgiven for policies be could not necessarily control. But as secretary of state be is to be in a different and uniquely elevated role. · Now he is in politics. The protection of his advisory relationship to Nixon is •tripped away. He will probably find hin1self, like Dean Rusk before him. endlessly cross exan1ined and challenged. undoubtedly on television, in sessions of congressional committees. Jntellectual detachment and analysis, "ilich have been his trademarks, will no longer serve him as well. He will be publicly committed to a policy for' \vhich he can be held directly responsible. There will be no escape into the rumor factory "'here stori~s or secret dissent Y.'ilh Nixon \Vere manufactured. HE CANNOT. of course. completely escape from the kind of inventiveness ,,. - y,·hich pictured him as opposed to Nixon's rene\ved bombing of North Vietnam. He was not ,among the politically timid who failed to give Nixon support in this ~x­ cruciating exercise last Christmas which got ending the "'ar back on the track. He says no'v that he seeks a new con· sensus on foreign policy with the "'ar out of the \Vay. The outlook for consensus is not very hopeful so long as Nixon repeatedly threatens to bomb again if the North Vietnames-.: try to take aavantage of hin1 .. The issue does not naturally lend itself to consensus. Nixon's opponents want the President and Kissinger to v1ash their hands of Indochina. Such an abJUiton is farthest from their minds. IN ALL likelihood lhe Georgetown set will have 10 suffer and moan over K!s· singer, looking back nostalgically lo his ''swinging" days with strikin g career girls and gounnet dining. It would be more useful if .one in- nuerUial Democratic senator \Yould rome forward to grasp Kissinger's outstretched hand as did the Republican leader. Senator Arthur Vandenberg, 30 years ago when the nation needed a consensus as badly as it does today. \Vben NTA v.•as first introduced, Procter & Gamble boasted it eliminated the n~d for p h o s p h a t e iri laundry pov.'ders . NTA and phosphates both get clothes clean. Phospha tes. however , coo- tribute to a process called eulrophication -the elimination of oxygen from \Vatery,·ays which makes. it impossible for Pet Population Boom Defies Control '. ' streams and Jakes to support life. ZPG may be within reach for htiman Jn June, New Yor k State joined lndiana beings in this country, but among dogs and Dade County, Fla., in banning the and cats the population explosion is out sale of phosphate detergents. This trig-of control. No canine or feline census has gered new pressure from the soapers to been taken, but one estimate pitt the bring back NTA. combihed total at 90 millioo animals. AT A HUSH-JIUSll meeting in Since dogs are about 15 times and cals \Vashington several weeks ago, HEW at least 30 times as prolific as humans, capitulated and agreed to give an early the pet population ma_y ~imb__!o 2® aris\ve1' despite· a-gaping lack of·research-. -rriilliOft-tiY-..-the-mid-1980s;--~Reliable For the fact is that HEW is far from statistics are elusive, but according to completing its probe of NTA 's possible one estimate by the Humane Society of pernicious effects. the United States (HSUS), 14 puppies and "The bulk of the data \viii be available kittens are born' for every baby today. by early 1974,n Dr. David Rall of'the Na-Thus, while 370 humans are born each tional Institute of Environmental Health hour in this nation, nearly 5,200 dogs and said. "Presumably, We wffi be able to cats are born during the same time. With reach a decision ll'len." more pets than any other country, But sources close to the NTA evalua· America faces the o.minous prospect, lion have told us that scientists have yet especially in urban areas, of being over· IQ devise some or the tests that must be run. performed to ascertain how rtarlgerous NTA may be. • DR. SAJ\1UEL EpSteiJi· orC:ase--West~m lleserve University, one of the nation's foremost experts in the field. told us that, despite HEW's claims. researchers have made little real progress on learning the effects or NTA since the chemical \\•as banned. - So the detergent companies are pushing the -government to help their profits, whatever the cost may be In tuture birth defects and cancer cas.es. \\'HAT CAUSED the pet boom? "The primary answer is the irresponsibility of pf!t owners," a· Humane Society leaflet states. "J n our throw-away society pets have become just an.other possession." In 1972, 17 million cats and dogs were "turned in" to ani mal pounds or shtlters, mostly by oWners who no longer·wanled to be tied down, were golfig on vacation, or simply had tired of the animals, Many other animals are abandoned and become scavengers or predators. Fertl dog packs are a growing menace to wildlife and cattle in rural areas. "Contrary to popular belief;-n•s not mostly strays tllat EDITORIAL RESEARCH 'are In " shelters," Karl Nordling of HSUS told Editorial Research Reports, "but unwanted-'~ts-and-rece.J!tli!.ters." . Parents and pet owners who hreed Fido or Tabby beca~se they "want the children to experience the miracle of birth" should take the kids down to the local pound for a look at the. miracle of death. The miracle is that these in- stitutions can keep up with the carii\ge f they are forced to commit. Last year, . 13.5 million pets were killed -"put to sleep" is the popular euphemism -and this figure jumps by several percent an- nually. Methods ihchi.de asphyxiation, electrocution, gassing and drug injections . -HSUS recommends a shot of sodium pentobarbital, \\'hich kllls ajmost in· stonily. Of the $356 mi Iii op lfnn'tial cost of U.S. anlmal control. 75 percent ls for kill· ing ;ind disposing of carcasses. SURGlCA_L sterilization -spaying females and neutering males-is the only effective contraceptive method now available. Although research scientists are trying to develop a 11pet pill," it ls at lea.st five years away . But sterilization 15 cxpcnsivo-l>etween. $15 and $50 depend· ing on-se.x. and species. Many cities are trying to establish low-cost public pet clinics to perform the task, but mort ~OOTNOTE; The return of Bryce Harlow, the on·again, off-again Procter & Gamble lobbyist , as .a top White llouse adviser has added to the pressure on H.EW. Although Harlow earnt$1l)' asserts he has divorced himself completely rrom his former and probable r u 1 u r e employer's interests, govemn\ent scien· 11$ sUU belieVe that Harlow wat at leaSt partly respons'fble for the firlne or ronner ~urge.on Oenera1 Jtsse Ste.infield after Slcinteld baMed NTA. Quotes f veterinnrians oppose he1n as an • 1 economic threat. E\·en so, "every vet Jn lhe country, \\·orking day and nlght1 "It depends quite a lot on rnoU,vallon. co.uldn't koop up with the p~oblem." says When people develop a compassion for Milton Searle of the American Humane Ute ii'• easy." -Freya Dlm1balt, wife Anodntion. of ihe dlrector of the Amerlcan Vcgnn Legislative epProacbes include: (I) in Society, explaining how the group Coni;ress, a blll to provide fe<k>ral loans manages to get along without meal. for clinics and grants to train para-pro- fessionals: (2) in CSlifornla. \Vhich has more dogs tha11. any other itate, a measure to cut license fees for sterilized animals in half : {3) in Oregon, a pro- posal to allow state income tax deduc· tions for spaying expenses. None bas passed._, 'Mean"'hile, the pet boom contlnU£S, en· couraged by pet shops which no'v honor credit-cards, pet food manufacturers with huge advertising budgets, in· experienced amateur pet breeders and others v.·ho profit from the $4.S billion annual business which pets represent. "We've pretty much reached the sAtura- tjon point on the number of homes that ·can have pets." Nordling says. But 127 ,000 more dogs and cats were born just yesterday. DAILY PILOT Robtrt II. Weed, Pubttsher Thomo.t K ttvil, Editor Barbara Kre lbith Editori<lf Poge Editor Tt!e ~toriat· 1J>lll~ of 1he' Dally PllOt lttk& to inform and sUmulate- readera by pre~Un,ir on this J>G&o dlverse 1comme~·on topjca of in- t~st by S')'ndlcatt'd colwnnlrts and cartoonlt:t1, by providfnc a fonim for ~adera' views and by pm~tlng th\1 l'ICWIPAPH''• op1nlorut and ideas on current toplct. The cdllotlal opinions of the Dtl1Y PHot eweat only In th& tdltorlal column at f~ iop ot tht pqe. ()plnlons e:icpre:Mtd by t~ coJ. urnnistl and ca.rtoonlm •nd 111.'tt writ.en 1tt lhclt own and m-endor1~ mmt of their vtews by the IMily Piiot -I<! 1"' inltmd. Friday, Augus\ 31, 1973 • • ' l \ l I I I I • • Tod~y's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 243, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALl~RNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1973 c TEN CENTS ' County School Post Filled Amid Controversy By CANDACE PEARSON 01 Ill• Ol{l'f P'llOt Sltfl ~1elvin Gilbert of COsla Mesa was ap- pointed Thursday by Orange County SChool trustees to fill the Fifth District seat vacated by Roger Anderson of Hun4 tington Beach. Board member Donald Jordan of Garden Grove immediately charged tpat lhe board majority "apparently" decided to appoint Gilbert -who was recom4 mended by Anderson -before in- tervlewing the other 14 candidates. Jordan, who didn't vote for Gilbert, described himself as "disturbed and disappointed. ln other words, we were just gtiing through the motions. It was all windowdressing," he said. The dissenting trustee said Anderson, who resigned his post July-5 to move to the state of Washington, told him last June that he had already introduced Gilbert "in person or otherwise" to the other trustees. Girl A ssaulted in New port During the meeting Thursday, Jordan succesSfully fought for an o p e n discussion of the appointment. Original plans called for an executive (closed) session. · Gilbert , 41, moved with his wife, Kay, to 190 Yorktown Lane less than a year ago from Huntington Beach. A former teacher, he is now a distributor or sporting goods for S. H. Barton Company in Gardena. He said he has been friends with Anderson ''a long time" and attended a few campaign coffees for the former 1rustee,. but never wor~ed actively in any of Anderson's elections. Anderson asked him lo apply for the post, he said, but didn't personally in- troduce him lo the trustees. "I met a couple of them. I don't remember ex- actly when/' he said. Board. cbalrman A. E. "Pat" Arnold said be met Gilbert before interviews took place, but couldn't remember if Anderson inlroduced him . "He mighl have," Arnold added. "I've met ~1.cl before." Trustee David Brandt of Santa Ana confirmed today. Brandt admitted that "Roger's recom4 mendat ion didn't hurt" but said it was Gilbert's background or e<lucation and business that swayed his vote . Trustees ·Doris Araujo couldn 't be reached for conunent. She and Brandt had both said Thursday they were "impressed" with Gilbert, who said later Van Driver Sought By ARTHUR R. VINSEL or "" o.i1., P'Uot Sl•fl· , _..~tattooed, muscular man who ab- ducted a young girl at knifepoint and sex· ually assauJted her Thursday in the same Corona del Mar area where Linda Ann O'Keefe was kidnaped and strangled !!even weeks ago was the object of a police manhunt today. The vicHm, a 14--yei.r~ld blonde visitor to the Harbor Area, was freed within an hour, following her ordeal in the baek of Rams' iicKeever a dirty white van parked in a secluded area on Spyglass Hill. Shaken but physically uninjured, she came running to meet a team of uniformed officers and detectives con- gregated at the spot where she bad been taktn ca ptive in broad daylight as a hor· rifled friend watched . Detective Sgt. Don Picker today declin4 ed to dra w any direct link between Thursday's incident and the tragic Linda O'Keefe case in Jul y. • Linebacker Ma y Tackle Ca spers for Board Seat By L. PETER KRIEG Of tllo Dilly Pilot Slltr Fifth District Superviaor Ronald W. Clspers will seek re-eleetion next year, but may face a challenge from former Los Angeles Rams linebacker Marlin McKeever who bung up his football gear Thursday. McKeever, a Co rona del Mar resident, is considering tackling Caspers headon for the supt!rvisorial seat, it was learned today. &c>urces also said ~fcKeever is con- sidering ·moving to the Garden Grove area to make a challenge there for the Second District seat now held by Supervisor David Baker " McKeever was not available for com· ment this morning. Caspers this morning said he would en· joy the opportunity to run against McKeever. "We're good friends," Caspers said, "and it's my und erstanding he spends a lot of time these days as lobbyist in Sacramento. "And it probably shouldn't he too dif- ficult to run against a lobbyist," Caspers said. A spokesman for Caspers said this morning this is the first he'd heard about McKeever entering local politics. But ·Thomas Fuentes, the board chainnan's chief aide, confirmed that Caspers will seek ~ second term on the board. • "Mr. Caspers has every intention of bejng re-elected and continuing to do a flnrjol> for his co1iSlitiients," Fuente~ said. Orange C:Out • Weather Look for more of the same bro- ken record weather Saturday wilh night and morning low clouds burn4 jng o(f to sun ln the a(temoons. .' lllghs In the 70s lows in tho low 60s. INSIDE TODAY Laguna Beach ends lt.r sum. mer of art festivals with two on- nual events: Tht Ballet Alfresco of the iaguna Beach Civic Bal; let ond the mu.dee! of the Lvric ()pera Association of Orange Count11. See toda11's Weekender. Al Ytvr Stn'kt ' -la ...,, L.M. loY• " MUllNll Pftlll1 " ... ""' lt,24 Htllorltl N-• Ctlllerl'llt ' Ol'MM CowfY " Cl• ... flot ,.... l"ttvrMlll Jt·tt COmkt " Sport• .... ·~-" ............ , .. ,, °""' ltlllnt " ,~ .... .. ...lfUoMI P'tff • -..... l'illfllKO 1).lt WN-• ,.If' ffMo ....... " .,_..,....., ,, .. Mt! ... • w..,_ • AN,,_, • w,.._ ..,, ... -• TACKLING CASPERS? Former Gridder McKMvtr r . Savin gs Firm Bandits Heisted Exactly $2,430 _ • An audit of records at the Glendale Federal-t!!!.vings and l<>an Association lo-. day disclosed that the bandits who stonned the Costa Mesa branch with pistols and rifles Wednesday afternoon got away with exactly $2,430. Detectives confinned the total-;-releas· ed by the savings and loan organization's headquarters in Glendale, but said they still had no leads in the case. U. Harold Fischer said Costa Mesa police are working U:ie robbery in con· junctloh with the FBJ but as of the mo- ment his men have nothing to go on. sun at large are two men who stuffed the money into a pillow case and left with a decoy getaway car they ditched and lert behind at a nearby apartment complex to confuse police whlle making their C5cape wit!\ a second yehlcle. The banllits who robbed the. 2300 Harbor Blvd. savings and loan were described to be in their middle 30's, shabbily dressed, and about six feet in height. One was wearing a leather jacket Police Die in Chase HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) --Two poUcemen chasing a su pod In a purte snatching attempt were killed late Thur• day when their police car slammed into a Pll'!l tree. oflldals aay. K!lled were J>hlnp Yourmao. 30, Md Byrcn Mey, 26. • "We can't discount it, of course," Sgt. Picker remarked today. Definite parallels exist between the two kidnapings, however, including the geographical area and the fact a van was used in each Case. lnvestigators said today, that they 4 have much more infonnation to work with at an early stage in the probe than they did when the O'Keefe girl disap- peared. The drama that immediately triggered a widespread dragnet ror the girl and her abductor began shortly before 1:30 p.m., according to Patrolman Mike Blitch. She and a girlfriend with whom she 1s staying were cutting across a gra~ field after a window=sbopping expedition at Fashion Island, they told police. A dirty white van drove by, according to reports, and the male driver stared directly at the girls. Shortly thereafter, police said, the suspect surj>rised them on foot with a knife in his band at San Joaquin Hills Road and er.,,. ll,rt'l<. ~g ~ vie-, tim into the reai Of 'his van Which WaJ parked on a side street. Her companion -who rode a bicycle - nea in panic and reported the at>- duCUon, mobilizing a team of policemen .under command of Sgt. Wally Kerr in the fi eld. The girl was reportedly hound and con- cealed in the rear of the windowless vehi~ cle under a canvas or tarpaulin, at which time the attacker drove up into the Spyglm Hill area. He apparently parked so he was out of aeria1 view· of the police helicopter crew which crisscrossed the area: near Big Canyon Reservoir. "Approximately .50 minutes after her abduction, the victim was released by the suspect," police explained in a fonnal press release. The blonde teenager was able to follow the roadway back to the spot where she was picked up and where Sgt. Picker and other lawmen were directing the in4 vestigation. ''She was distraught," said Sgt. Picker, adding that both girls were still able tq provide a good description of the man in the van. San Clemente artist Sendy Martin, who vohmteers his services free to law en· forcement agencies, swift1y put together a sketch of the mustached kidnaper in hours following the release. ''The girl was very 'happy' with it," Sgt. Picker said of Martin's likeness. "She said : 'That's him .. .'/' be ex4 plained. The abductor was described as about 30, standing five feet, 10 inches tall, with a stocky build, medium-length brown hair and a full moustache. ' He bad several tattoos on his left arm but police deCliiied to siY whether the victim could aCl'UI'Stely desttibe what the designs were or if they were partirularly distinctive. He also drove a white van, dirty, with (See TERllOR, Page I) • • Meeting Press ,UPIT......,_ Cambodian, president Lon Nol takes a bit of refreshment during a press conference at the presidential palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. In his first press conference in more than seven months, Nol declared himself determined to continue personal leadership of his country.· 2 Trappea Submariners .Still Wailing. for Rescue · CORK, Ireland (UPI) -Two Britons trapped in a midget submarige at the bottom of t~c Atlantic lapsed Inti> a delirious state today and may suffocate, a rescue vessel repo rted. The two had appeared on the verge of rescue. A rescue submarine groped Its way through the murky depths of the ocean earlier today to find the minisub- marine Pisces Ill and attach a lifeline, guided· by the sound of· the men singing sea chanties at the top of their lungs. Cork harbor officials said the John Cabot, Qne of the vessels involved in the attempt to rescue RGger Mallinson and Roger Chapman, entombed in their tiny submarine off the IriSh Coast, flashed " the following message: , 4 "Both men trapped in a small sphere. High tempera ture. Both delirious. Risk of C02 poisoning and Oxygen starvation." The men had less than 24 hours of air left, and a spokesman for the Vi ckers company which owns the submarines said at mkla ftemoon, "If a11 goes well we shall have them on the surface by mid- day." He said one rescue sUb located the stricken craft and attached a guideline to it. A second rescue sub, repaired, after tarlier damage, was on the way down with a heavy 10.inch lifting line. UCI Uses Atom Pacemaker liidian Heart Patient Released; First in, Courity 'lbe first county resident to receive an atomic heart pacemaker was released to- . day from Orange County Medical Center. One w .. k ago. UC lrvine-Calilomla College ol Medicine surgeons Implanted the new device which wiU keep the 22-- year old American Indian's heart pump- ing normally for the next JO to 20 yeart. 'Mlat's 10 tlrr.es longer than Loy Davis of Orange has e1peMenced ll:om two •ordinary battery powered devices which have been implanted in hil chest in the pasl three years. Dr. John E. Connolly, chalrman ol UC!'s department of surgery. Inserted the atamic ..pacemaker unit in Loy Wt Saturday. -. ~ be told why the implant ls 1111 • "So far, tbo Atomlc Energy Com- mission (AEC) has permitted less than 100 nuclear units to be irotalled on a trtal .. basis," Connolly said. The unit Is about the size of a bar ol soap. ll Is Inserted Wider the skin and conr.ected to the heart by wire leads. Regardless of power source -battery or atomic energy - a pacemaker stimulatu the helrt to beat al a normal rate. Persons whose own heartbeat stimulating system has been damaged by djrease, aging or surgery may Jive nearl y nonnal Jives with Jmplantatiot. of a pacemaker. The advantage lo the plutonium powered unit is lasting power. Davis' new patotmaker will nm as. long as m years before he must come back !or surgical r.placemont. Battery units last Ollly II lo 24 months. • I In a year's time the new atamlc units en1it· radiatioq equaJ to "as much radia4 tion as ls received from one chest x4 ray/' Dr. CoMolly "'~ today . Units stmilar to the one Davis no\\ uses haw been tested in France and have been ln use there for l\VO years. "The nuclear'-powered unit ts encased in four separate jackets and has been proven Impervious to bullets, cmnatian ar.d submersioo in sea water," Connolly said. T'i'10 weeks ago, Davis began feeling diziy while at \'fOl'k. Testing his second battery-powered pacemaker. he found It was skipping overy third or fourth beat. Davis said he hnd road about tbe French pacemaker, but was dl!ICOW'lged about the chan<es of having one since (See PACEMAKEll, Pop t) ' he \\!ants "to get the most education pos- sible for the dollar. . "[ am eagerly looking forward to the \\lo rk. but, at the same time , a little frightened and nervous," said the ti.year Orange County resident. 'l\l:o of Gilbert's children attend Newport-1'.lesa Unified schools. "I've always been interested in children," he said, adding that he is "sincere but sweet (See SCHOOLS, ~age %) Brooks: Documents Altered WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman or a House subcommittee studying security expenditures at President Nix- on's h o m e s charged today lhat ~OCU· ments released by the White House this week had been altered before they were made public. ijep. Jack Brooks <O..Tex.), said documents attached to the sales agree. ment released Monday by the \Vhite f.Ieft.lse'and <fated Dec. 15, 1970, could not have existed on that date . The White House said the charges were \., "much ado about nothing," and accused Brooks of talting a "cheap shot." Brooks: told a news conference that the documents dated Dec. 15, 1970, referred to land surve~ which were not con-- ducted until after that date. Brooks said he was not suggesUng alleged alteration of the date wu illegal. The congressman saJd he was "btsi- tant to hazard a guess" as to why the dalp might have he<n changed. but theri adaed that dating the sa1e of agreement in 1970 instead of Ifill could "put you in a new tax year." · Brook said the firm which survey«! Nixon's San Clemente property in con- nection with the sale confllllted to his subcommittee's t!vesUgators that the original date on the documents had been erased and the Dee. IS, 19'70, date put in. He. said officials of the firm, the South Coast Engineering Co. of San Clemente said such a change was "not abnormal': in California. Brooks said the finn sai d the change had he<n ordered by Frank DeMat<O, a member of the law firm of Herbert W. Kalmbacfi, who served as Nixon's personal lawyer until last spring when he ~·as implicate<fin \Vatergate. · But Brookr"Said DeMarco told sub-l committee investigators that "the dates '. have not been changed." : On Monday, the White House released.-~ a sales agreement dated Dec. 15 1970 showing that Nixon had agreed lo seli some of hi s land to Robert H. Abplanalp and C .. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, two· of his closest friends, in a $1.2 million transac· lion. This was the first disclosure that Rebozo was the secret paftner who join4 ed Abplanalp In buying back most of the coastal. land Nixon had acquired shortly after taking office in 1969. Attached to the sales agreemerit were IO pa~e~ of deatil, including a surveyors' dcscnption cf boundaries. • Jury Dec'ides 8 Antiwar Vets Not Guilty GAINESVILLE, Fl a. (UPI) -Eight antiwar veterans chargei:I "'itb conspiring to violentl y disrupt last summer's GOP convention were found innocent today by a federal court jury. Earlier story Page 8. The panel of seven women lnd live men, with an average age of 31. dellberatcd about four hours. They received the case at 7:30 e.m. (P OT) and returned their finding of not guilty at , 11 :33 a.m . The defendants called only one witness in presenting their case, as opposed to · the 28 called by the prosecuUon. They contended the state had not pro- ved its case and said at very least they lelt assured of a hung jury. i . Rail Wo1·ke1·s Protest O'l'l'AWA (UP!l -Some 1.500 railroad workers ~striated outside Canada's Parliament ding Thursday again t a bill thal wou d force. an end to \heir w .. k.Jong strike. Despite the p<OlC5t, the measure won qulclt preliminary 11p- proval. • %-_ 0,<JLV PILOT c Watergate. . .. P anel _Eyes Ag11ew Case WASlllNGTON (Ul'l) -The Senale \Vatergate conunitiee has coot.ncted th e .iustice Department lo d e t e r m l n e whether klckback allegations Involving Vice President Spiro T. Agnew might fa\1 within the committee's areo of in- vestigation, It was discl06ed today. The committee's chief counsel, Sam Dash, told reporters that he sent a staff member to the Justice Department ''fairly recently" to get information abQut the Agnew case. He said the department had not replied. Agnew is under federal investigation -for · possi,ble involvement in a kickback scheme involving Maryland politicians &id cootractors, . The period covered includes the time when Agnew was chief executive of Baltimore County, then M a r y I a n d governor, and possibly since he became :vice president. ''.We are in contact with the Justice Department officials investigating the matter to get any information \•:e can that might refer to our resolution <the Senate resolution setting up the com· mittee)," Dash said. Frot11 Page 1 PACEMAKER. •• they cost ~,000 -five times the price or 'an ordinary battery powered unit. He contacted the UCI.CCM. Dr. Con- nolly requested state approval to insta!l the unit and the Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed to pay for it. Davis is half Arnerican Jndian from an Oklahoma tribe and eligible for Indian benefits. The operation is Loy's third in three years. "If all goes as expected, it ,.,;11 be many years before he will need another operation," a UCl.C01 spokesman said. Plane Lands OK After Sc are A red warning light signifying possible mal!unction in the vital pressure system aboard an Air California jetliner gave the pilot a tense mon1ent today, but he land· ed safely at Orange County Airport. Flight 619 landed on a ,;i;heduled stop en route from Son Diego t9 Oakland at ll :01 a.m., and took off routinely after no 01echanical problem could be found in the system. "These things happen all the time," said Air California spokesman Jim Phelan . adding the only malfunction ap- peared' to be in the Boeing 737's cockpit warning light. Boy, 9, Killed By Pickup Truck Albert s. Martinez, 9, of Corona, died Thursday afternoon of injuri~s received when he was slruck by a pickup truck driven by his father. According to the Orange County Coroner's office the father Jesse Martinez was turning his pickup truck around in the Weir Canyon area of Santa Ana Canyon when the accident occurred . The boy died a half hour later at Placentia Linda Hospital. Alfred J. Rizzo, 71. of 201 t.tacArthur Blvd .. Santa Ana. died Thursday from in· juries recei ved Tuesday \\'hen he \\'as struck by a passing car as he stepped out of bis pickup truck on Edinger Avenue near Bristol Street in Santa Ana. OU.NGE COAST CM DAILY PILOT TM 0rlll'l9'9 Cotll OAIL.Y PILOT, wllll wti"h 11 COIMll'lld the ~-Press, II pUO!lslled ~ ~ 0r1111f Co11t PWO!litllnQ (Oll'IOlllY. SePll- rllt ecllUon1 are WbllJIMd, Ml>llday "'"""" Frld1y, tor Co1t1 Mt'~, N~ Buch, Hu11lior1910t1 8e8".!'l/F01111tlll11 V1l1ty, L1gun11 BHt!'I, !rwl111/S1<1dleblc~ and S111 Clt,,...n!1/ 5111 Ju1n C1p111r1no. A 1lnt!1 retilonal 911ilion ft pub1!1hed $a!urdtys and SUrllllevl, ,,,. prlnCiPll pijbllt!'llnG pl1nr !1 11 lJO W"r .. -.~ $1fttl, Co1l1 MIU, C1lffo<nl1, f l6ll, • Robert N. W11d l'rnldtlll Incl P11tlll11'11• J1ck R. C11tl1y \Iott l'r111<!1MI trod Get1trtl MtnlVft' Tl!orn11 K11•ll Edi IOI' Thorn11 A. M11tphin1 M1~•Qln0 Edi,,., 0!1rl11 H. Looi Rich1,.f P. Nill A.t.1l11tn! MtMQlftg Edllon C"'• MeM Offk• JlO Wtit l1y S+r11+ M::A:;~;;;:,~~5::,:.:26 L...-loMd'll :m ,._, _..,. Hlll'ltlfltlo!I BHdl· 17'7.t BMC Ollttvtrd St" C~tl: llOS l+ol'ffl fl !no Jlttl T.r.,.. .. 17141 642-4J21 CIUffMI AelMrtl ..... 642°5671 Collv••'· "'" °"l'l(MI co." ll'!lbfl.ro1119 ComPf111. Ho -1torlt1. W111tr1tl°"', ..,,_,.1 ,,...,..,. ., M•.,ll11men1t ~tr1ln inw. Of ~ wlffloU! !oPM lt l "'. "'~'"" of ftOY(lal'lt ....,.. ' ~ CIQI _..,. Nrf ti COlll MfM, ee11,...1111. SI*°.,_ ~ umtr l2M -rtt.1 W 1t11H Q,lt ll'ltflll'lr,1 rnlllttry f"llMI ..... Q." ,,.,....,..., Friday, August 151, 1973 lll'I T...,...19 Ca1nbodia1a Pot Break A soldier uses two empty mortar shells for a pipe to smoke mariju~a during a respite in a battle 58 miles north of Phnom Penh, cam.bodia. Top Crim.e Prevention Officer Feted in Mesa Life both off aild on the job is a con· stantly, <..'Olorrur cavalcade for the Costa r.1csa Crime Prevention Committee's Of- ficer for the Month of August. Patrolman Tim Holbrook, 26, is first and foremost a professional cop, one who has already received a measure or n3i tional recognition !or his expertise. He also is an educator, author, out· doorsman and antique collector, in ad· dition to being one of the nattiest dressers on the entire force. Officer Holbrook doesn't have to wear the regulation blue uniform while assign· ed to the Planning, Research and 'I'raining Divi sion. And his \1.'ife, 11ickey, a Cal State Long Beach graduate with a home eco,nomics major who specialized in se wing. makes all his clothes -including suits, sport coats, slacks and even ties. A policeman since 1968, Holbrook received national notice for developing a selF.de!ense .instruction package Utled: ''Officer Survival and Ambush Training." Department supervisory orficers say it played a direct role in saving the life of a feUo\V officer, Patrolman Steve Nash, \vho was set up ror a murd er attempt on a lonely Irvine road last October. Nash responded lo a report of an ill or injured man sprawled in the highway and sti ll bears the scar where a slug grazed his cheek when the man leaped up and shot into the windshield of his pat rol car. A onetime Hessian motorcycle gang leader, Leslie Peters. 23, of Orange, was later arrested and convicted in the am· bush and is now Serving a JO-year state prjson term for attempted murder. Pat rolman Holbrook has also published several other articles in professional police magazines on va rious aspects of la\\' enforcement. !·le currently is an instructor at the Golden ~Vest College police recruit academy and serves ::is vice president of the Ca lifornia Police Planning and Jlesearch Officers' Association. A graduate of Cal State . Long Beach himself. Officer ~lolbrook has done extra academic \l'Ork at USC and Western State University College of Law. YOUNG MAN ON WAY UP Office r Tim Holbrook He enters UC Irvine in September, planning to obtain a master's degree in ctiminal justice, one ot six sulxlivisions · or th e nc1v \.)Cl Social Ecology Depart· ment. During their rare leisure time, he and his wife, ~·ho gave up school teaching to become an in structor at the Stretch and Sew Fabric Center, enjoy taking son Matt. 1, to their Lake Tahoe cabin or the desert. The Holbrooks, avid antique collectors, lea ve a Joe, fourth famil y member at home because he doesn't share their enthusiasm for off-road fnotorcycling or 1vaterskiing. And the six-foot, six·inch cigar store Indian rates Zero as a conversationalist. Police Seize Me sa Man; St olen · Boat Gear Found . Dropping in on a Costa Mesa man with a marijuana arrest 1varrant Thursday night. Ncwt>ort Beach narcotics detcc· til'es stumbled onto $4,400 \\'Orth of marine con1n1unications gear stolen tl:rcc nights earlier. 4) • B.);ron Detweiler, 27. of 653 Bake:-St .. wi'.ls :.irresled and booked on suspicion of bur€!ary ffl!o"·lng the s u r p r i s e dhcovcry. l A crin1inal complaint ch a r gin g Det wei ler. also known as John Car r, will probably be sought fr001 the OrangC count/ District Attorney Tue s d a y, following the Labor Day Weekend, Detective Al Epstein said the bonus burglary bust at Detweiler's residence \v&s overwhelming good news to Foun· fain Valley businessman Raymond l{art1vick, "The guy \\'3S ito·happy he almos t kis9'- ecl us," Epstein said, after Hartwic k was nolilied o! reoo"ery of the stolen goods. A burglar broke Into his firm. Der- ington ~iarlnc Eleclric, 355 Old Ne"rport Blvd , Tuesday. The shelves were literally emptied or 37 separat~ items including radios, ocean depth soulftlers, sonar equipment, walkle· tnlkies and two tapt decks. Hartwick rold police at the time that customers had left many or the Items for repair. • He was not insured for theft and lUltil lhe loot was removered, faced making up the loss out of his own pocket, investi· gators sa id. Detective E:pstein said Oetweiler, a machinist, denied kno\vledge of the stolen property, which was located in a car at his residence. lie still faces the marijuana possession charge in addition to the burglary count lodged as a result or reco very or aU the gear rrom Hartwick's shop. ' No Action Taken 01i Drilling Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -For the third time In three yea rs, Assembly Speaker Bob ~foftttl has lost a try to curb oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. lii.s measure would give the state po"•cr to halt offshore drilling whel) lhere is "nn unreasonable ris k" of pollution. The measure wll taken under sub- mission Thursday by the Senole Com· mtttee on Governmental Organlz.atlon. Ho vote was tallied. • Sat11rday Confab Agnew to Meet . With President ' . By lhe Associated Press President Nixon antt Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will meet Saturday morning at the White House in Washington, to discuss the continuing In· vestlgation or allegJttions Agnew received kickbacks fron1 government contractors. From Pagel SCHOOLS ••• - Deputy press secretary GeraJd L. War· ren said in Laguna Beach that· Agnew had requested the meeting, which will be held in the IT1oming after. Nixon returns from a 12-day CaUJornia stay. \Varren would not say whether Nixon had gotten new information on the Agnew inv~sligation. But, responding to what he c311ed "a lot of rumors," he said so (ar as the Presideot was concerned, "there would be no ctiscussion of the vice president's resignation." The Saturday session wiU be the first race--to--face meet ing between the two and innocent." since Aug. 7, the day befoe Agnew called The public discussion or the 15 dan. a news conference to denounce as "damn· didatcs by the four trustees took Jess ed lies" the allegations that he received kickbacks. than 15 minutes. Since Aug. 7, Nixon and Agnew have Jorden said he favored any one of five talked on the telephone once, White applicants -none of them Gilbert -and House officials said. That was on Aug. 22, each of the other trustees mentioned the day Nixon repeated at a California Gilbert and one or two other persons. news conference his confidence in On the first ballot, Gilbert received two Agnew's inte'grity. votes . One vote each was cast for Dr. Ernest Lake of Laguna Beach and~ Blakemore of. Newport Beach. On the sec-ch ,l • d ond ballot, Gilbert won 3-1 with all ' er JU'reste Blakemore receiving one vote. If lhe decision was made ahead of lime, Jordan said later, it is "unfair to the whole process or democratic pro-- cedure and unfair lo all the candidates \\'ho t~ the time and had .the desire to lake part in what they thought was a democratic process." Jordan emphasized that be has nothin~ personal against Gilbert. "The thing thab- disturbs me is the way it was done." Anderson 's resignation July 5 -four days into the la.st year of his four-year term -allowed lhe board to appoint a successor rather than bold an election. In Fire Bombing Of Mesa Houses A rancher accused of hiring three men to hur.l 11olotov cocktails at Costa 11esa hon1es occupied at the lime by his sister- in-law has been ordered to face trial Wednesday in Orange Cowity Superior Court. Orange rancher J. B. \\!iJliamson, 38, is accused of multiple charges of arson and ., TATTOOED KIONAPER SOUGHT ' 'That's Him,' Says Girl ' f 'rom Page I TERROR • • • a commercial license plate 1vhich con• fains five nun1bcrs followed by a si ngle letter. • - Investigators said the kidnaped girl'S cofnpanion \Vas not able to obtain a com. plete license number for the vehicle. Police said today it may also have blUe paint scrape transfers and damage on' th.: left rear and left side due to a minor traffic accident . A \\.'bite van \Vas lll!iO n1entioned in ear· ly stages of the Linda O'Kecfc kidnap- 1nurdcr case. Me s<t's Cliamber Re-elects Fi ve., Na1n es 2 Officers Jordan advocated an election, but other board members argued it was too ex· pensive. arson-related felonies in connection with Five directors of the Costa Mesi the fire bombing on Aug. 4, 8 and 12, Chamber of Commerce were rc--elected Gilbert will be sworn in to the new post Sept. 13, J973, of homes. at 275 E. 18th St. and 1622 and two olher businessmen newly named Deputies Arrest l 1idian Leaders Corsica Plact.', C0$1a ~1esa. to the board or directo rs during annual It is alleged th at he blamed his wife's ·1 b II · b' k sister, Mrs. Ethel !>.fae Jlalmcr, for his ma i a oting 1 rs y,·ee · tnarital differences an d that he offered Re-elected to three-year teems Bi three men Y.'ho testified against him in directO[S \l/Cre Ray Russell , president or municipal court $300 for each time they the California Un1brella Company; Jack allegedly hurl ed fire bombs at the homes. Cur)ey, vice president and general All three men \\'ere arrested shortly manager or the Orange Coast Daily after lhe third arson attempt. Charges Pilot; Gordon f>.1a rtin, owner of Foor \VINNlm, S.D. (AP) _ American In· against them were dropped in ret urn for Seasons Mobile Eslates: Mrs. Lucille dian Movement leaders Russell Means their testimony against Williamson who Pinkley, ro<>wner of Pink's Costa f\.1esa and Vernon Bellecourt were in custody is free on $10,<MXl bail. Pharmacy. and Frank f<,. Zrebiec. vice here today after being arrested at the president and manager of the U.S. Na· hospital bedside of Bellecourt's wounded tional Bank. brother, authorities said. · Lewis T ours Capitol Newly cleeted to the board or direetors Tripp County Sheriff James Williamson were Dr. Hilda 1'tcCartney, librarian for said he was called by the state attorney SAC RAfl.1ENTO (AP l _Comedian Jer· lbe Newport-Mesa Unified Schoo I general's office Thursday night and ad· ry Lewis spoke before the state District, and Howard CI a r y. ad· vised that warrants were outstanding on Assembly Thursday and joked \Vith Gov. ministrative manager for Duncan Eleci; the two leaders ol the militant Indian llonald Rcag~n during a Capitol tour pro--Ironies. rights organization. ' 1noting his Sunday telethon for muscular The tw o new directors replace former Williamson said the indictments ·were dy strophy. A state assemblyman "'ho is directors Roy 1.'lcCardle, a realtor, and handed down by a Custer County grand also named Jerry Lewis1 a Highland RoPcrt G. Vande Vrede, pres"ident of Jury thi1 week in connection with Repu blicah1 who is hot relate'd to the Cclesco lndustries. · violence last spring in the southwest comedian, accompanied Lewis on a twO. All or the olficers will be S\\'Om in dur- 1'-,Sou,..:C.,.tb.:..:Dc:•:::k_:_otc_a_to:::::wn.:..:of.,._Cu:.:::s.::te.,.r_. ____ __:h..:o::u:..r ..:C::•::_Pi:.:•o::l_.:t::our~. -------~-::in:'.:g~c::•::_re::m::o:::nies scheduled for October. • SALE ••• FINAL WEEK-END!. THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM SELECTED GROUPS OF DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON AND HENREDON UP. HOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES .' -DR ESSER SALE $499 REG. 599. • • WITH PR ICE INCREASES IMM INENT, NOW IS THE BE ST TIM E TO MAKE ACTUAL SAYINGS ON QUALI TY FURN ITURE. SELE C T FROM THE LARGEST INVENTORY IN THE AREA. DREXEL-H ERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARA51 AN ~ INTERIO R S WIEKDAYS l SATUJlDAYS 9:00 to S:l O Fl lDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF-DA. 642°2050 IOp111 "Su11dty 12·1:l0l LAGUNA BEACH e J•S NOR TH COAST HWY LOp1n Suncl1y 12-5..:30) 4.9.4·6551 fORRANCE e llM9 HAWlHOANE llVD. J1'.t27t \ I I I I I - UFW To Bolster Supp.ort I DELANO, Calif. (UPn -at Ms main tarJtls. United Farin Workers Union leader Ctsar Chavez. fearful DELANO GRAPE growers of more picket line violence ln allowed their UFW oontract.s his battle with the Teanute:r1 to expire this summer and Union. Is intenslfybig the then sisntd with t b e union's natlonWide boycott of Te1msters Union. CbavH then table grapes. called for a strllct, but 11>- Olavtz 11iuraday cri~clted a Kern County Coroner'• Jury verdict that aid the Aue. 11 death of UFW member Naa! Dailullah, 11. WIS IC cidental. Dallullah died followlnl a acullle with Deputy Olli>ert Coopt< outside a Lamont tavern. Tbe jury ruled W- day that tilt uni.a member'• Jnjwiet were accidental and ·<:ooptr WU DOI to bllme. SOME WlTNEMER. told the Chavn 113ld an automo~lle creallng violence, Including caravan of b Ufl'W membera the dealh of two UFW ond tlltlr fan)lll•• wu leaving memberw, lnlluenced him to today lo draw suppOrt for tilt call off 1trtker1 In the boycctt In tbe South. Midwest, aoutbem San Joaquin Volley East Coast and Clnad1. The end ooncentrale on t h e first atop for the caravan was boycott. Phoenix, Am .• wbero lhey will --'------------------- break up Jnto smaller IJ"OUps. Chavez named 83 U.S. cities Pay Slash • Aiigers Employes SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Rooald n.1aan and employe spokesmen are reac- ting with anger and disap- pointment to the $70 million slash federal officials made in ..i pay hikes for most of Califomla 's 700,000 s t a t e \\'orkers. Reagan, who signed legisla· lion granting $180 million in state pay hikes last July 1. i.:aid Th ursday he \\.'as "deepl y disappointed" and ordered his $taff to appeal the ruling. "Hell, we·re mad," said wa11er w. Taylor. g.ener•I What's Be Looking At1 n1anager of the California • SI.lie Employes A3s0ciation. Mr. Charlie a 130.pound Royal Standard Poodle t'SEA says 11 rep...,enlS · · 'H Id N h f · f · · ' 102 000 of the state's 178,900 JOms o~er aro ~ or a bit o g1rlrwatch1ng fullllme employe's. Anolhtr overlooking San Francisco Bay. The poodle bas been 20 000 ore part.time worken weanng spectacles fo r lhe past 8 years due to his • · poor eyesight. and has several pairs with both cleat TA VLOR Ar..'D CSEA Pres!-and tinted lenses. Nash is a dog trainer and groomer. dent Le.Roy A. Pemberton sent , jury lhal Cooper a t r u c k Dalful lah'on the head with his flashlight. others said Cooper h1t him on the shoulder. Chavez called !or a Justice Dep.1rtmenl Inquiry lnlo the death. "That'• lyplcal Kem County justice," he aald. • ' Tb e workers are dlamayed by what's happened. They 've lost all hope jn. lhe admlnlslration of justice in Kem County. "It's like open season on farm workers." Officials To Probe Trouble LOS ANGELES (AP) - Authorities say it may take several week! to discover what caused a Trans World Airlines jetliner to vibrate sevetely in flight, resulting in the death of one ptrson and in· juries to three others. !i.tarjDrie Payette. 44. a teacher from Hu ntington Beach. died Thursday at Centenela Valley Community llospital in Inglewood. She had been in critical condition since the mishap aboard a Honolulu lo l.Ds Angeles-bound Boeing 707 Tuesday night. The Los Angeles County Ceroner's offiCe said Mrs. Payette's death was attributed to bleeding due to fractures of the spine and pelvis. She also suffered a broken neck and extensive hemorrhage of the brain, a spokesman said. An examination also reveal· ed "bruises over all of her a te1egram to Reagan ~eclar· Ing. ''CSEA lnembers are shocked and enraged at this totally unreasonable and un· fair order of the C'.ost ·01 Li vine Council." Bolding Bibles -.______body," he add ed. . "Our membeNJ demand that you take immediate action to remedy this otrtrageous decision," the telegrart)sa.id. "We ask that you M ange to meet with President Ni1on at the earliest possible moment. CSEA officers will accompany you to Washington, San Clemente, Key Biscayne or \\·berever else the President 1nay be reached. Y o u r favorable response ~ill give some measure of boPt. to 170,000 employes that they may yet escape this federally imposed a w I n d l e,.,. the telegram said. 'Faitl1' Couple Retur11 to Jail Those most seriously injured in the mishap were standing in the rear of the airliner when the violent vibrations began 35 minutes out of I.m Angeles. Officials said passengers who rernalned buckled in-their seats were not seriously hurt. Ban Lifted l\ARSTOW '(AP) -Handcuf. Sept. IS and arrenged for lhe RIVERSIDE (AP I -The fed and clutchine Bibles in appointment ol. attorneys last large area was lifted from lhtir hand&. Lawnd::e and after the couple said they quarantine for N e w c a s l I e Allee Parker were returned to could pot afford to pay disease Thursday, officials jail alt..-belnf arraigned In lawyen. said. ihe ••filth · heauna" death of The P.-ktrt were returned Some 12 million fowl in eight the11' ll·YCJMld dla¥c son, lo San Bernardino County Jall Southern Calnomia counties Wesley. in San Bernardino in lieu of have been destroyed since @D Patkcr, 34, and hls wife $1,000 bail each. outbreak was first reported in Alloe, 29, ....,. arraigned In Parker bas said !11111\Y limes Fonlanll !n November 1971. Munldpal Court bert 'lllurs-·since Wesley'• death !n lhls Only three rancbe1 -lwo m a n • I a u I h t • r and en-Wedne"1ay that the lid will San Diego -are still under TiurJMYIOnd ... nature/ Part ner. for every bloom in' thi ng ~ LABOR DAY GARDEN SALE BERMUDA GRASS CONTROL NEW! LIQU ID Sl'MY , For use in lawns. grass 0< dichondrs, ground covers, around ornamentals'. OT. Sill 2.59 EA. HANGING BASKETS Your choic e of these tr opicat lavontes. Ready 10 hang and enjoy. •GRAPE IVY • SPID ER PLANT • SPRENGER! FERN VALUES TO 4.00 IN 6" POTS BRONZE HOPSEED Deep bronze red lacy leat is 1diat for bu$h or tree. 1.55 VALUE "/,! IN 5 GAL. CONTAINERS ;,:;.. NOW 2 97 ONLI 0 EA. BLOOMING' DAISIES The blue fehc11 or yellow ano while Marguet1tes. In OM gal. con1a1ntrs l.lllllUfJ ~77& YEW PINE Tropical foliage on formal growth Lu$!\ al'ld g1een 1n one gal. conta1oers. 1.11 VllUE 87~. ALL LOCATIONS WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAV MONDAY SEPT. 3rd PINK ESCALLONIA Oehcete bell shaped blossom on hardy shrub. PAMPAS GRASS Ol'ama11c plume on hardy landscape accent . VllUESIQ 1.79 1nonega1. 57c con1a1ners u. NURS ERYlAND IS PROUD TO PROVIDE I, CERTIFI ED ·CALIFORNIA NURSERYMEN. LET NURSERYLAND PROVIDE YOUR ... "GREEN THUMB " ANAHEIM MASTEACHAAGE ANO BANKAMERICARO SALE ENOS S!PT. llh -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE K 1:.30 'TIL 8:30 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 . TUSTIN 1050 EDINGE R-- AT NEWPORT-. "'838-9000 l . • • • • l • • l • J .,, t . ,_ '• . ·• ·I ' ·' ~ I I REAGAN, t a l ki n g to reporten in his office, aald be would appeal to tbe council - not directly to the President. .. I doubl any prtsidenl oould overrule a decision like that," he aaid day . on c b a r & e 1 of.-jd~e9el~rt~~oo:n~111;11[11111~·t;y~~I ~a~• ~t jin~Rl~vera~ld~e~Coun~:t~y :and~oo:e~lnk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~ dan(erlng !be health ol a rise from the dead. the quarantine. child. Judp Roy Ji:. a..i>man ~ set a preliminary hearing for "The increalel we asked for and the legislatu re 1pproved are fully justified a n d· necessary to correct co_n- 11nu1n& lnequlliea In th• •tale employ.e salary structure." Reegan said in a atat.emr:nt issued by hil office. The C0UDC11 decision would reduce the average pay hikes to between 6.5 and 6.6 percent, C>EA otricials eStim11ted. The state computed the average hike at 11.9 percent. but federal officials using a different formula con1puted the proposed increase at 11.3 percent. 'Jbe council orderf:d that in- creases be a maximum of seven percent with one ex- ception: 'lbe order e1clude1 the 33,000 employes who are paid less than fl.50 ~ hour. 'Singer Ha s Ne~Woes . PALM SPRINGS (UPI) - Trish tenot and entertainer Phil Regan, who was 11en- tenced to pri10n Wednesday, had a new rnisfortWlfl to worry about today. Burglars broke Into his lu•· urlous home here, police reported 'lbll!Wday.-Regan has not lived. there in five years, however, police aald, and the Quakes 'Swarm' PASADENA (AP ) -W111t ai;ientista call a "swarm" ot earthquakes s t r u c k the Imperial Valley b etw een Brawley and Imperial during a period Of aboul three-and- one-halt hours on Thur~y. A spokesman for the Cal Tech seismology laboratory said fil'e earthquake• each mea1uring aboot !.O oo the Richter ""'la rottled the aree In lbe San All<lreu lauJi system. The shaking beg1111 with a shock at 8:59 a.m. Md tht last in the series came at U:39 p.m. No datn4ge was reported . · John Nordquist, associate research engineer 1t the P1sadeoi laborat6ry,. 1 a l d such swarms are oommon In the vaUey 'ond that aevetal have continued lntennlttenUy for several da . Se1i. Tu111 Makes house iJ "generally empty," RIVERSIDE (AP) -Seo. ,. !hero was no lndlcallon of John v. Tunney appearod In what the burglars got away Superior eoun hert to make • with, If anything. peuonal appeal for lhe return Regan, 87, Wll ·~nlonoed In of his throe chlldren to lhe Santa Barbara to one to 14 unlled Slates. yea rw ln prison !or allempllng Court Commissioner Charles lo bribe a oounty supervisor to F. Pendleton declined durilll vote ln fa vor of i 1oninc law Thursday's proCetdlngs to set change that would h a v e a.side an earlier order that beneGted a mulllmllllon dollar Tunney'• wlfo Mlekt re1urn hoflslnl l'"'Jeel. He IJ free on the children lrom T b t ban pending appeal. Netherlands "forthwith ." ' • s~ for school. .. • J7irtv Buck. eurn my ..a "1ML ~le ey'llt.ylor So.clalii by Taylor 5'.wl<!d ~'k. · Ot1 tanne.d ~ bir !OOCC~i.r\ by .flattfoot<le;r 'Ibp!lid~r Smolttd &Ill. 'IOpaidar Ca.nvao; TopsM!er Or•n..d !Nthor eaddb ~ '!l.ylor 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 Mro. '!IJMey reportedly lelt -A k A d--'he 0011D1tt-wll1Uhe_chlldten,,___ 1i.;: __ ....;;;;;;;; __ _;-=.;;~;;;;,----------.....;----;.......1--iiiiiiii,,,_ s n y -July 28 alter making • verbll "' aireement with the Calilomia Kids Like To =~~~t~ld~ the c u r r o n I oongrtsslonal rocus. I • ! .. 1 ·- I ! ' 1" . • ,. .. • DAILY PILOT E DITORIAL PAGE Unfair Si.gn Rulings Excessive signing continues to plague Costa Mesa despite a so·called "emergency" sign law which for the past year supposedly has prohibited the erection of new signs which do not meet the guidelines of the proposed permanent sign ordinance. Last week this was illustrated when the owner of a Ne wport Boulevard store \Von approval from the co uncil to put up more than twice as much sig ning as js allowed under the emergency ordinance. The store is allowed 120 square feel of signing but men1bcrs of the council earlier this year decided to allow the ow ner 145 square feet because he agreed to re move a much larger sign whic h was considered by many Costa ~tesans as an eyesore. Altho ugh th e value of this com promise wa s debat· able~ the planninj diiector ruled tli;it since the sto re was being leased to a new leaseholder the sign would have to come down anyway -councilmen allowed it in order to get the other sign retnoved. Councilme n did not then know that they would be hil with an additional request for a 120 square foot fascia sign. The building owner 1naintains thls sign was on the building all along and he simply assumed that no special approval was needed. Men1bers of 1the planning staff, however, argued that the store owner was aware of all the facts and that he understood he could have one sign or the other, but not both. \¥ith the exception of Co uncilman Dom Raciti, the cil)' council sided with the building owner rather than wjth the city's staff. They concluded that a "misunder· standtng'.' had obviously occurred. That may be. But ignorance of the law usually is not an acceptable defense. \Vhy should it have been in this case, when the emergen cy sign guidelines are readily ·available at the planning department and when all ap· plicants are counseled on their sign requests? This has not been the only case in which council· men lifted the regulations. Transgressions were allowed tor a supermarket and a furniture store. . This practice is unfair to all the other-businesses which have complied with the emergency ordinance strictures. ll also tarnishes the credibifily of public ol· ficials who on the one hand term the sign problc1n ser- ious enougb. to enact an "e1nergency" statute, yet on t.he other hand are willing to waive the Jaw for certain people. The least the council eould do is to su pporl its own ordinance. Beautification Dil~mma A petition by 122 9Ta11ager Drive residents for in· stallation of street lights, parkways, and landscaping has placed Costa Mesz city officials in a predicament. The city appears inclined to approve at least son1e of t he requests· since the short Mesa Verde roadway con· nects with one of the city showpieces, the munici1>nl golf and country club. A 1nore beautiful entrance to the golf course is considered desirable. However, the beautification of Tanager Drive poses some problems beyond the immediate expense of instal· ling and n1ain taining the requested in1provements. Other tracts throughout the citY·•might fipd it also desirable to have their entrances beautified an! the cost to the city could conceivpbly become burdensome. The section of Tanager Orive uaroed in the petition has not yet been developed. This further complicates the problem because it has been ci ty policy to have the developer pay for them, as is the case with street lights. If the city council accedes to the requests of these 111esa Verde ho meowners. it muRt do so with the full realization that it will prClbably be asked to show the sanle generosity to other areas. And, in all fairness. ii should be prepared to give them the same deal. ., .. 1 ' AN'>' OF YOU GOIN4 tit.,. WAY ~ " c 'Babbitt America' Dear Gloon1v Giis Tlie 'Geo1·9etow1i Set' Connectio1i t \. .. ' Wants to Believe ,. Is Kissinger Too Smart? s Recently the Daily Pilot reprinted an editorial from the London Daily Expre ss offering strong-support tn Prcside11t Nixo11 i1~ tlie Watergate affair. This opposing viewpoint was published. as an editorial in The Atis- tralia ii, ti-11ationaL n.ewspaper pub. lished. i11 Sydn.ey.-E:d .i. The really av.,ru I thing about President Nix:on·s··lamcntable attempt to persuade America to \1Tite oU \\latergate as a forgettable peccadillo is tha t it is quite conceivable that much or 1\n1crica '"ill believe it. It is all very \veil for the rest of us, brought up outside America and the am· ' biance or loyalties 1'fr. Nixon skillfuUy (GUEST REPORT J · lo him or disguised the truth or failed to recognize it -when the reporters of the \Vashington Post and other neY:spapers \Vere printing it day after day. l! this defense of Mr. Nixon's is not gen· uine, he does not deserve to be Prcsi· dent. If it is genuine, he has n1anaged lo surround himself with an administration \Vhose combined incompetence a n d dishonesty is unparaUeled in hi~tory and, even \\"Orse, he believed in it -he still does not deserve tO"~ President. seeks to evoke. to say· that' the· P.resideot HE DID NOT help his case by clalming \Vas talking Babbitt American. that only one "l':itness before the Senate It is all very well to say that a similar inquiry had contlQflicted his clai m to be perforn1ance in Australia \vould result in innocent of all Kno"'iedge of the the performer being thrown out of the \Vatergate coYer·up. The combined effect Prime Minister's job. of many n1ore \•ii tnesses besides John 1 . • f' Dean - a \Vhole list of na n1es including TH~ CllILLING reality 1~ that t~ere Patrick Gray _ has put it bcyon:t rema1"s an a\Yful lot oC Babbitt Am~ric~. reasonable doubt that the President of The \vorld n1a y ~e ~1t'. Nixo~ s the United Stales kne\v very \\'ell that at · performance _as pa.thet1c. M1dd.le Al!ler1_c:. least some kind of cove.r·up \vas going on, \\'~nt~ to _behevt .m the pres1denhal .1n· and probably approved _ if he did not slitut1on 1n Babbttt te rms, and talking actually instigate the attempt Babbitt American mlght just get Mr. · . . · Nixon oUt. of the hole. . ri.lr. ~1.xon made a spec1o~s def~nse. oL l~1s decision not to allow the 1nvesttgat1ng Senate co1nmittee to inspect the tape recorded results of his personal bugging efforts in the \Vhite House, on the grounds that this would somehow erode the "con· fidentiality of the presidency." 'r' ou v.1ould think that instead of big fat strawberries \l'ith stems on !hem, the San Clemente \V h i I e House 1vould settle for a nice fat plum . J.A.\V. GI"'"' Gus commtllll •rt1 $YDmillH Dy re.ulers •nd do nol 11ecessatlly rell9CI the v11 w1 of !ht 11ewuoaper. S•nd Your Hf PHVI 10 Gloomy Gus, Dally Pilof. \ . Soap Makers Battle Ban On Deterge1it ·. [JACK ANDERSON J Under pressure from the soap makers, the Departrnent of Health . Education and \Vclf:-ire has promised to n1ake a fast decision on the safety of the detergent additive NTA , even though NTA may cause cancer. Detergents coi:itaining NTA \vere ya nked off the markets in 1970 1vhen a ~ro1ving 1nass of data indicated the chemical might cause cancer and birth defects. A scientific task force \Va s set up to find out just hov.• dangerous the chemical is. \Vhen NTA \Vas first introduced. \VASH1NGTON -The size of Henry A. Kissinger's intellect and his ego strike a nice balance. It is no1v to be seen if he is too smart to be secretary of stcte. His is the first large inteliect in the office since Dean Acheson discovered that menta l agility in the president's first minister is not ah1·ays an asset. Success has never been a constant con1· panion of secretar· ies of state. The oo· tential of confiict \l'ith the president has been built into the office. A strong secretary of state is constantly confront· ed by the constitutional fact that the Presi dent of the United States conducts its foreign affairs. KISSINGER is evidently determined to be strong or nothing under a President \Vith the same idea. Nixon is the first President since Franklin D. Roosevelt \.\"ho is absolutely certain of his ability to create and implement foreign policy. The possible exception v.•as John F. Kennedy \\•hose confidence was badly shaken by f:iilu re. Nixon's confidence has increased l\'ith wccess. Lyndon B. Johnson floundered, D11•ight D. Eisenho1ver turned the \Vhole business over to John Foster Dulles, and Ha rry S Truman placed all raith in GeorgC C. l\larshall and Dean Acheson . Not so with Nixon and Kissinger. It is easy to foresee \vhere the rub \\'ill come. Friction is likely to arise from Ki s· singer·s intellectual and socia~ idea· tification 1vith those elements which are unsympathetic with and distrustful of Nixon, generally speaking. • . , RICHARD WILSON THE GENER IC term used tn·the Nixon administration for these elements is the •·Georgeto"ll set." By this is meant several hundred genera lly liberal minded and fairly inOuential people, some of 1vhom live in the GeorgetO\\'TI section of \\lashing ton, who opposed tbe Vietnam \Va r. have been aligned with Democratic administrations and n•ays of thought, and detest Nixon. Included are former of· ficials, journalists. broadcasters, aca- demics and the radical chic who con· sider Nixon to be an abomination and have long been astonished that Kissinger ever associated. \\ith him. Thi.S did not set well wi th the Haldeman-Ehrlichman \Vhite House , nor is there any reason to suppose that it v.•il\ \vi th the new \Vhite liouse staff. Expectations of Kissinger b)' the Gtorgetown set have been sadly un· fulfilled but the idolization of him , has continued. He is still lionized despite his approval of national security wiretapping of some of his friends, and acquieScence in the bombing oC North Vietnam and Cambodia . : SOLELY In his role as adviser to the President, Kissinger c o u l d still be forgiven for palicies he could not necessarily control. But as secretary or state he is to be ln a dif(erent and uniquely elevated role. · · Now he ls in politics. The 11rotection of his advisory relationship to Nixoo is stripped away. He will probably find himseU, like Dean Rusk before him , endlessly cross examined and challenged. undoubtedly on television, in sessions of congressional committees. ... ~ Intellectual detaelvnent and analysis, \Vhich have been his tradem;:irks, will no longer serve hlm as well Jte will bt publicly committed to a policy for which he can be held directly responsible. There will be no escape into the rumor factory \\'here stories of secret dissent v.•ith Nixon v.•ere maitu(actured . / HE CANNOT. or course, completely escape from the kind of inventiveness v.·hich pictured him as opposed to Nixon's renev.·ed bombing of North Vietnam." He v.·as not among the politically timid wbo failed to give Nixon support in this ex- cruciating exercise last Christmas which ~ng the u'ar back on the track. He says now that he seeks a new con· ser.sus on foreign policy with the war out of the \\'ay. The outlook for consensus is not very hopeful so long as Niion repeatedly threatens to bomb again if the North Vietnames~ try to take advantage of him . The issue does not naturally lend itself to consensus. Nixon's opponents u•ant the President and Kissinger to "·ash their hands of Indochina. Such an ablution is farthest from lhe:ir minds. IN ALL likelihood the Georgcto\\'D set 1\·ill have to suffer and moan over Kis· singer, looking back nostalgically to his "swinging" days lvith striking career gjrls and gourmet dining. Jt would be more useful i( one in· nuential Democratic senator would come forward to grasp Xi.Ssinger'" outstretched hand as did the Republican leader, Senator Arthur Vandenberg, 30 years ago v;hen the nation needed a · consensus as badly as it does today. P.1r. Nixon anS,vered none of the real questions of Wa tergate. He did nothing to rehabilitate his devastated reputation. He did very little at all but diso\VO his closest advisers. and complain piteously that th ey so mi sled him for nine months that in spite of everything the papers said. he innocently believed that no \Vatergate cover-uµ v.·as going on. Al !he very least it must be pointed out that ti1r. Nixon has demon strated tha t it is sometimes wise to believe \\'hat the papers say, particularly if they go on saying the same thing for nine months. All that can be said about Mr. Nixon's claim that lhl! peace protesters of the 1960s so1neho1\' set the fashion for con· doning illegality com mitted in the course of political convictions is Ulat it is just laughable . Procter & Gamble boasted it eliminated the need for p-hospha te in laundry powders . NTA and phosphates both get clothes clean. Phosphates. however, con· tribute to a process called eutropbication -the elimination of oxygen frorn waterways which makes it impossible for Pet Population Boom Defws Control E\;'EllYONE outside Ameri ca \ViJI coine to a much harsher conclusion: that on the evidence of Mr. Nixon's ov.11 stat~ men! yesterday he is either a liar \•:ho kne1v all about the cover-up, or an in· competcnl from \Vhom the reality \\'SS so easitv concealed tha t he has non• ·no honoi-abl! course left but resignation. ~Ir. Nixon's statement is capable of no · other fnlefpretation. The ·Presidenl tried 10 tJ1ro1v doubt Ott former Attorney· General Richard Klcindlei1st. deny .John Dean. and 1·:ash his hands of former FB I chief Patrick Gray. Everyone eithe r lied •I ~I ~ Perhaps it does not matter very :nuch as far as the rest of the world is con· cemed \\·hcther President Nixon is believed or not. For non·Americans his political credibility has vanished already : hi s ability to take a positive lead on the \vorld scene has vi.rtually disappeared. Whether he stays in the White House or is succeeded by Mr. Agnew or the Speaker of the House of Representatives, there will be li ltle difference: we race tv.·o years of American non-performance in tHe international arena. ~ All that can usefully be said of his per· formance is that if tbe American pegple believe it, they deserVe a President Tl'kc Richard Nixon. streams and lakes to support life. f h In June, Ne\v York State joined Indiana ZPG may be \Vithin reach or uman and Dade County. fla., in banning the beings in this country, but among dogs I f h d . and cats the population explosion is out sa e o phosp ate etcrgents. This tng· of contro l. No canine or feline census has gered new pressure from the soapers to been taken, but one estimate put the bring back NTA. co mbined total at 90 million animals. AT A HUSH·lfUSH meeting in Sine! dogs are about 15 times and cats \Vashington several \\·eeks ago. HEW • at least 30 times as prolific as humans, capitulated and agreed to give an early the pet population may climb lO 200 nnswer despite a gaping lack of researth. million by the mid-1900s. Reliable For the fact is that HEW iS fa~ from statistics are elusive, but according to completing ils probe of NTA 's )JosSible one estimate by the Humane Society of pernicious effects. ' the United States (HSUSI , 14 puppies and "The bulk of the data \l'ill be available kittens · a• born for every baby todar.. by early 1974," Dr. David Rall of the Na· Thus':' while 370 humans are born eaCh tional Institute of Enviruninental Health hour in this nation, nearly 5,200 dogs and said. "Presumably, we \l'ill be able to cats arc Dora during the same time. With reach a decision then." more pets than , any other count ry, But sources close to th e NTA evalua· America faces ~he ominous prospect, tion have told us that scienti sts have ye t espccinllY in urban areas, of being over· to devise some of the tests that must be rwl. performed to ascertain JJO\V dangerous NTA may be. DR. SA~fUEL Epstein of Case-Western Reserve University, one of the nation's foremost experts in the field , tOld us that, dcspile HE\V's claims. researchers have made Jillie real progress on learning the el'fecls or NTA since the che~lcal was banned .. So , the deter gen I #companies arc pushing the government to help their profits, \\1hatever the co.~t may be in luturc birth defects tind cancer cases . F001'NOTE: The return o( Bryce Harfo1v,' the on-again, of£.agttin Procter & WllAT CAUSED the pct boom? "The primary .answer is the irresponsibility of pet owners," a 1-lumane Society leaflet states: "In our throw·Rway society r,cts have become just another possession. ' ln 1972, 17 million ca ts and · dogs were "tumed in " to animal pounds or shelters, mostly by owners "'ho no longer ~anted to be tied down, were toing on vacation, or simply h:ld tired of the animals. Many other animals are aba ndoned and become sc~vengers or predators. Fera l do,ll packs are a growing menace to wildlife and cattle in rural areas. ' ·;Contrary· to popular belief, It's not mostly strays that • f.a1nble lobbyi~t. as a top \Vhite House adviser has added to the pressure on IJE\V, Although H:irlow cnrnestly assert s • he bas divorced hi n1self completely from Quotes EDITORIAL RESEARCH ~re in shelters,'' Karl Nordling of HSUS told Editorial Research Reports. "but unwanted pets and recent litter$." Parents and pet O\vners v.•ho breed FidO or Tabby because they "want the children to experience the miracle of birth " sho uld take the kids down to I.he local pound for a look at the miracle of death. The •iracle is that these in· stitutions can keep up ,,..Ith lhe carnage they are forQlld ,to commlt. Last year, . 13.5 millloh pets \Vere kilfed -"put to sleep" is the popular euphemis1n -and this figure jumps by several p~rcent an-' hually. Methods include nsphyxlation, electrocution, gassing and drug inject.ions -HSUS r~mmcnds n shot or sodium pelltobarbitnl, which kills almost in· stanUy. Of the S350 mllHon annual cost of U.S. animal control. 75)>ercent ls for kill· tnc and disposing of carcasses. ressionals; (2) in California, which has more dogs than any other state. a measure to cut license fees for sterilized animals in half; (3) in Oregon. a pro- posal to allow state income tax deduc· lions for spaying expenses. None has paMed . l\feanv.•hile: the pet boom continues, en· couraged by pct shops which now honor credit cards, pet food manufacturers \Vi th. huge advertising budgets, ·in· experienced amateur pct breeders. artO others \l'ho profit from the $4.5 bUlian annual business \Yhlch pe.ts repr~t. "We've pretty mucb-Wtclied .the sature· lion pOint on the· num bet of homes that can h{lve pets.'' NOrdling says. But 127 ,000 more dogs and cats were born just yesterdo.y . -· OU.HM COAST DAILY PILOT ' Robert N. Wttd, PubUthtr Tl1omas Keetiil, Editor Barbara Krelbich .Editorial Page Editor The edilorlt1l 1paae· of the Daily, J>llot leeks to Jnform and ltimulate readers . by ptt&endna on tllla ~ dtvene··commentu:v'on topics Of tn.- ltn•t by l)'ndlcated colwnnltta llkl cutoonl111, by provSdlna a forum for rudtn' vitws'and by pi'tlefttillC th is newJPl.Ptr't opinions Qd idd.I on current toPlcs. ~ Mitorl&I opinkn · of 1he Dally Piiot appear only tn tM fdltorl&I coliltnn at the top o( lhe pace. Opinion• expt"Hll!d by the <.'OI· umnists m:l cartoonbtt and ~er • • hi s form er and probable r u lur e ''It depends quite a lot on motlvation. PUNG;H--empJOyer'SUilc-rcsfs,govemm nt tcn·-\Vficn people acvel ~ri1J>N"SS:I for SURGICAL . sterlliZlltion -s~ylng females and neutering tnalet-ls the only effective contraceptive method DO\V available. Although research scle"Qtlsts arc trying to develop a 0 pct plll ." Jt iS at least rive years away. But stcrllizatJon is expensive-between $15 and $50 depend- ing on sex and species. Many cllies are trying to establish tow-cost publtc pet clinics to perform the task, but most veterinarians oppose them as a n economic threat. Even so, "every vet In the country, wol'klng day d'nd night, couldn't keep up with the proble~" s~ MiltbtrS<'.al'le or-the American umanc Auocltttlon; --,.wti.ten ~~own •no"•"'lldDtdo_,....,.,__.,_ __ + -· pl 1l>dr vi.... by ... Datl)I "Sir .•. we 've managed to re -cycle Professor Henley." • Hsi. stilt betleve th•t Harlow-was at tl!e, it's ea!Y." -Frey• Dlm1tiab,. wile least partl y responsible for the firing or of the director of the American Veg&n former Surgeon General Jesse Steinfield Society. explaining how the group• after Steinfeld banned N'fA . manages to get along without meat. Legtslailve approaches Include: (t) io Congress, a bill to provide federal Joans for clinics and grants to train para-pro- • \ Pilot lhould lie·- Friday, i\ugust 31, 1973 •