HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-11 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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DAILY PILOT
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973
VOL. '6. NO, B4. I l•CTIOHI, 41 PAGl'S
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State Lowyers Bach
Easing Pot Penalty
• • ·• 0
Presidents' Home Studied
UPI T ..... M
REGIME TOPPLING
Chir.'1 S.lv1dcw Allondo
Goldwater Wants
'Nixon to Free
T a-pes, Debate
r NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Barry
• Goldwater today suggested that (I) Presi·
dent Nixon release oelected portions or
the Watergate tapes •nd (2) publicly
debate conte!lted portions or testimony
, before the investigating committee with
its chairman. Sen. Sam Ervin.
·to an articlt written for tlie 'New York
Times, Goldwater slid ·;, coml>lele
clearing· of the air is long overdue 1( this
nation is to start moving in the direction
ol 10Mng the bumlng issues whicj>
" plague the people. ,
4 "And the gravity and "depth of those
issues . dictate going to e~ry
Iengl.hs," the Arizona Republican wrote.
'jlt may easily be that, In this instance,
we may have to sacrifice one executive
.) concept of presidential confidentiality in
the nation's· Interest." • t
". Goldwater sakl the entire Watergate
affair should he placed 'in its• proper
perspective.
• "We can begin .by d escri bing
·.t. Watergate in Its proper terms,'' he
1;wrote. "The whole affair was .deplorable,
~.lllegel, qn-American, frlibteniog, scan-·:•IOus. repreh~sible. and1est we forget, i e:tu id... .
y ~ldwater, the 11164 GOP •lanclard
belnir, said he believed It mlalll be ""°°
dlletive to explore with Enfn 1ahd the
White Hou.. the -'bllity of, a n&-
tional!y televilld ilebate betW<eo the
halrmon and the President.
°For a long Ume I bave uguecl •for ac-
tion on the port of the President to clelr
the air and get this ugly.,... behlnd'hlm
.. , I bell••• 'Pl'OI"'" has been made
and I beUeve I great deal more prOllJ:"sa
C<lllld be made Y the Pr.sident were to
release oelected~ ~ ·of • t he
Wateraate tapea and' encap chairman
(See TAPES, l'lp'I).
~ . ··~
Chile Co11p
Shaping Mp;
Palace Hit
~
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP fl -The
military and national police staged a
coup against the government of Presi-
dent Salvador Allende today and bombed
the presidential palace aod Allende's
residence.
The fate of Alende, a physician who
became the Western Hemisphere 's first
freely elected Marxist president three
years ago, was not immediately known.
Allende 's personal guard and civilian
officials surrendered to t h e military
rebels, but Allende resisted. At 12 :40
p.m. a group or anny tanks rwnbled
toward the presidential palace and open-
ed fire. The building was set afire.
Al 12:33 p.m. machine gun firing
againt the presidential palace resumed.
It had stopped briefly and the fire at the
builaing was out.
The new outbreak of firing came 21h
hours after the explraUon of the military
ultimatum, but still there was no reac-
tion from Allende.
It was presumed that Allende was
alone with a group of his clo9est ad-
visers, but t.his could not be confinned.
The armed forces forbade persons
from gathering in groups and warned
citizens to stay off the streelS. Military
reports said the provinciaJ cities of
Valparaiso, Quillota, Quinteros and
Tal cahuano were under control of the
Chilean navy.
A military communique broadcast over
a.national radio network said a military
junta had 6een formed and warned that
any resistance would be a-usbed by
force . ·
There were some initial signs of
resistance.
· In a suburb of Santiago. a UPI reporter
s&id he saw three \\.'OUnded snipers car-
ried away.
The military said it bombed Allende's
per90nal residence because guards there
resbtod.
A microwave transmission tower on
the .roof Of· the governm~t-run telecom-
(See CIDLE, P~ ZI
Officer Lends . . ' " '
Helping H<.@d
It was a clear case of fraud, the
womari ·told a HnntJnaton Beach
poll<e dllpotcber.
Her television set bid been
repaired Ind returned to her, but lt'
wouldn't work.
otncer Ben Marberry, who .,...
sent to the wornan11 apartment to ~·
lnveatlg•te the oomplalnl, m•nased
to ool the case wllh ~the speed of
a Sberlocl< Holmes. lie p11tfted It In. ·
Silverado Crash Site \1 Documents
~
.1 To Hinsl1aw
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES, FOREST RANGER KEEP WATCH ON SILVERADO CRASH SITE
Thrff Die As Priv1te Pl•n• Slams into Hillside on Flight from Blythe to Or•nge County
Lawyers Fail
To Take Stand
Three Killed as Airplane
r
On Free Dn1gs Hits Coui;ity Moitntain
Delegates to the California State Bar
convention in Anaheim Monday refused
to take a stand on proposa1s to distribute
methadone and heroin free to California
drug addicts.
At the same time, the lawyers sup-
ported in prlncipJe a measure advocating
oo penalties for growing or possessing
marijuana for personal use.
The heroin proposal drew support from
several delegates during debate but the
backers later agreed on a compromise
that referred the idea to the orglniza-
tion'a board of governors without recom-
mendaUon. ./
Backen of the original resolution
argued that di.!tribuUon of free drugs
would lower the crime rate.
But opponents contended that too Utile
is known about the consequences of such
a plan to wmant lls approval.
In other action at the Anaheim con--1
re.re.nee, the delegates approved resolu·
lions urging legalization or prostitution
and certain sex acts between consenting
adults.
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of Ill•~'"" .....
A desert restaurateur and his two
passengers died instantly Monday when
their coast-bound plane zoomed straight
i'nto a rog-draped moun,tainside at
Silverado Canyon, ju.st a fFW miles short
of the Orange county Air?.Drt runway.
The victims. an residents of Blythe,
were en route to rendezvous.'with !riends
from Corona de! Mar and then attend the
Muhammad AH-Ken Norton·heavyweight
fight in Inglewood . 1 Orange County Cor(t!ter's 0 f f i c e
spokdmell tnday identified the dead as
pilqt Bruce E. Dalsandero, 44!, Ralph C.
Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgan, 40, who
were killed instantJy.
The Cessna Slcybawk which took off
from Blythe Airport at 1:30 p.m. •i>-
parently shot out· of the.overeast into the
mounl.alnside, leavinl Datsanders no
chance to avoid crashfng.
Wredcage littered a JOO-square-yard -. '
ALLIGATOR TREES
W.OMAN IN TEXAS .
ORANGE, Tex. !AP) -Pollce report ~~gaining Okayed ~~;. ~:.,™:.::k:.:.':im~~
-SACRAMENTO (.!.P) -A new col· after a IQ.foot alligator chased her up a
lecttVe blrpinlng measure for teachers tree.· -..L.:-
wu approved by • SS-22 AssemblY, vote She ~•lled for help, an~ a nelsbbor
Manday alter backers promised 11 would , , summoned police, ,mo roped tho replile
reduce tbe threat o( strikes by setting up and helped the woman down.
a more workable negotiating system. Ra~gers from the Slate Parks &
Foes complained In Assembly noor Wlldbfo Service said the alligator may
debate Moaday th•! the bill was too have. been lbr<td ~ Its manby area
. -d Ind would allow t<ache.u .t~ Jllak~ by high water.
anything into a bargaining issue. ------------
area cf the dry , brushy canyon crash site
in a remote region of the Cleveland Na-
tional Forest.
No fire erupted -possibly due to a
largely consumed fuel supply from the
one hour and 45-minute flight. The big-
gest piece of debries left intact was a
wing section.
"l doubt that very much," said Deputy
Coroner Harold Minick, when asked If it
was possible • .any of the victims mi&ht
have survived briefly after the crash.
Bodies were severely broken and
mangled on impact, and had to be Down
out by Marine Corps helicopter .
Federal Aviation Administration of-
ficials are expected to study the cause of
the crash but the heavy overcast a~
peared initially to be a primary fa ctor .
The Cessna which took ott without a
flight plan stn1ck the hillside at about the
3,000-foot level. half way between f\fod-
jeska Canyon Road and Santiago Canyon
Road.
Precise location was pinpointed at a
mile east of Williams Canyon Road , close
to a series or power lines and a truck
trail used in ranching or firefighting ac-
tivities.
Investigators said the plane rammed
the mountain range about a mile from
Silverado School, on the south side of the
deep ravine.
No one actually saw Dalaanders' plane
go into the mountainside oot the shat·
terlng thud which abruptly ended the
· roar of Its engine was beard by several
people In the area.
Sheriff's Detective Robert Lewis was
&'(JlOl'lg them , while. mc1;1 from the nearby
orange County l''ire Department station
were among lhe first to reach lhc scene.
The bodles were removed to Sad-
!Ste 3 KltLEO, Page ll
•
Incomplete
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 t11e D9111Y 1"11" Steff
An Orange Coast congressman said to-
day the government spent m a n y
thousands of dol.!ars improving homes of
the five presidents before Richard Nixon,
bu'.t an exact accounting is impossible
because the records are incomplete.
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport
Beach) sa id the lack of documentation on
homes of presidents from Franklin
Roosevelt to Lyndon Johnsoo makes a
comparison to expenses on Nixoo.'s
estates impossible.
Recent figures indicate that as much
as SIO million may have been spent on
security and other improvements at the
President 's Key Biscayne, Grand Cay
and San Clemente retreats.
f{inshaw made hi s assessment using
reports he requested from the Secret
Service and the Department of Defense.
He said both agencies flCknowledged the
cost listings are incomplete.
"Both of these reports stress they
should not be construed as offering the
fu ll and complete facts on the mmies
spent and the work done to protect the
persons and security of our rormer-
Presidents," Hinshaw said.
'l1le highest listed eiq>ense for the five
presidents was $25.1,400 for an air traffic
control and radio facility on Johnsoo.'s
LBJ Ranch in Texas. That expense was
runded by the Department Df Defense.
The report · to Hinshaw indicates the
equipment was, "loaned, used and
returned."
The Secret Service also spent money
on Johnson homes , Hinshaw said, but ac-
cording to that agency's report; "it has
(See HOMES, Pafe Ii
Weather
It'll be warmer Wednesday-but
still cloudy in the morning hours,
clearing to sUMy skies in the after-
noon. Highs at the beaches in the
low 70s rising to near 80 inland.
Ov'ernikht lows 57-65.
INSIDE TOD/\ Y
Every&llhlg 11ou've: a l w a JI s
wonted to know about the new
televi&ion .tea&on can be fou11d
today on Page 20.
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Dteftll NetlHt • ,,. *""" ... 11
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Aflll L~ 14
.% DAILY PILOT s Tuciday . Seplemhl'r ll, 1!l7l -----
MitChell Law yers Seek 'Fair Chance ' 1·..-.r-.e1
HOMES .•.
not been detennined who pa id for" m1n1
ol the lmprovemenl.'J.
NEW YORK (AP) -Former Ally.
Geo. John N. M.ltcheJI watched today as
attorneys pleaded before a (ederal ap-
peals panel "for a fair chance" lo
prepare his defense against ronspir:H.:Y·
perjury charges.
Mitchell , 60, looking pale and Y•a n but
occa sionally smiling, appeared ii\ the
171h-floor courtroom which was fi lled
with reporters but on ly a handful or other
spect.atOrs.
He did not sit at the defense table but
on a leather chair nearby.
Maurice ti. Stans, fonner seeretary of
Commerce, ~·ho also was making a pica
to delay !he conspiracy-perjury trial
Culv erda le' s
First School
Day Hectic
Irvine Unified School D i s t r i c t
Superintendent Stan Corey directed traf·
fie on Maln Street.
Parents wit h scrubbed offsp ring in lov,r
parked on sandy loam al the roadside.
Large trees in tubs, loaned by the
Irvine Company, served as campus
landscaping.
Buildings were moving about behind
trucks and on the ends of cranes.
1bus it was today that und er dull gray
morning skies, classes and instruction
began at Irvine's Culverdale Elementary
&llool.
It was an unusual beginning. Many
children !Ost or confused, wandered to
classrooms amidst a flurry or con·
stru ction activity.
While fourth, fift h and. sixth graders
moved up to the Sant.a Ana J\1arine Corps
Air Station for opening of sehool, youn ger
pupils began school in p o r t a b l c
classrooms. Some of the eight 30-by 60-
foot wtits were moved into place barely
10 hours before school opened this morn·
ing, distri ct construction inspector Clyde
Walp obse rved.
The crash effort to open the temporary
school was hampered by financial dif·
ficulties of the parent corporation ol
Aurora Modular Industries, manulac·
turer of the instant school classroom
buildings.
While Aurora was found lo be solvent .
lhe bankruptcy fi ling by U.S. Financial
Corporation of San Diego on July 23
delayed far a while delivery of the Irvine
Unified School District classroom Order.
Another instant school, Greentree, 'vii\
not be finished until the end of the
month, a district spokesman noted.
Children who will be served by that new
school attended the old Irv ine Elemen-
tary School on Sand Canyon Avenue to-
day. ~
Mrs. Betty Graffis. principal of
Culverdale School, presided over the split
campus today. By monlh's end. all
cWses are expected to be housed at the
instant school site in an Irvine Ranch
field across Main Street frmn Thiel
Avenue.
Parents appeared to be as interested in
the tmusual opening of sc hool today as
their children did.
Mrs. Dale Durbin of Culverdale said.
"We'll give then1 a chance to get things
in order before criticizing. They're
operating Wlder a real handicap here.''
she noted, moving out of the way of a
moving building.
Mrs. Durbin observed the instant
school ls preferable to her to "double
sessions". She noted she had a bad ex·
perience in another district with an older
child who spent most or his school time
attending double session classes.
Another mother, city planning depart-
ment secretary Jeri Wilson. enrolled her
son, Paul. in kinderg i1 rten . "Th c
classroom is really nice inside." she said.
Mrs. Wilson and a flock of kin·
dergart.en pupils and their parents "'ere
part of an at fresco orientation conducted
by teachers on the asphalt paving outside
the temporary building.
Nearby, si tes for three more classes
were marked by utility lines which stuck
up from the ground.
OIAN•I COAST "
DAILY PILOT
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Tnt llflnc:lplt ,.,e.111111nt plt lll ll •I US W11t ••t .)1 ...... , .C.0.11 MIH, ~llfotn .. , "'"·
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lhoffl tl K•t•il ' adl"'
lhol'l'I., A. M~rpllint
MtNllllf Editor
Ch•r4•• H. loo1 JUch1Ni' ·p, N.11
Au ltlt nl Mtl'Yelrlt EllllOf't
scheduJed to begin la ter lu<lay, was not
present.
r.filch ll <Uld Stnn~. the leaders or
President Nixon !l: 1972 rl"·t:llX'llon cam-
1>aign , ore ael·U~L·<l of olistrul'liilg n\ajor
fraud in v\•!i.liA:tlu1n 1Jf financ11•r Hobert I~.
Vesco after Vt:SL\l 111ndi.: n -"t'<.:rt:t $200,000
cash conrr1h1111on to lhc Nixon carnpaign
fund lasl ''c;i.r.
1'he-('1)1i1r1t}ut1<1n. \l'i1h an additional
$50.000 donil!t'd pubh~ly by Vesco, was
retur1)l'<l to hun 1h1s )'Cilr. '111e re(und
('cunc four rnonths hcfore the indictments
in f\1 Jy bur <iftcr the SrcuMties ond Ei·
change Comn1i~sion filed a massive civil
fraud suit again st Vesco.
Prtslding Judge Lee P. Gagliardi wu
expected to question careruuy tbe pro-
specllve jurors In an erfort. lo find an Im·
partial jur~ .•
Pretrial publicity prompted Gagliardi
to summon J ,500 prospective jurors. the
largest panel in the memory or court of·
flcials. Jury selection could take three to
four days, possibly one week.
Peter J. Flem ing Jr., Mitchell's at·
lorney in lhls case, told the three-judge
P<lnel that he could not, despite lengthy
prepafation, be ready for trial today.
''In am not ready and that is a candid
statement,'' he said, adding that the
pressures of Watergate and other federal
Ufll T...,,.,•
Cat a11d Moaise Ganae
Hoppy the cat and Juno the mouse are rare companions. The owner,
Kathy Byers of Chicago, says Ho ppy doesn't mind it a bit, but to an
outsider she might to be sayi ng, '1Get off my back."
Ediso11 Appe~ng .Denial
Of Huntington Expansion
Southern California Edison Company
Monday officially appealed the city plan-
ning commiss.ion's denial for expansion
of its Huntington Beach power plant.
Edison o[ficials filed their appeal with
lhe city clerk and the issue has been set
ror public hearing before the City Council
Oct. !.
Last \Vednesday, commissioners voted
6 to O against the plan t expansion,
although the)' approved t h e en-
vironmental impact report as acceptable
for a decision.
The unanimous vote against Edison.
however, was solely to allow Edison to
appeal to the City Council for a final
decision.
Con1miss ioners had aCtually deadlock·
ed 3 to 3 on the issue in an earlier vote.
Commissioners Ed Kerins. Bill Geiger
and 1'-rank Higgins, wh o favored plant
expansion with some restrictions, all
S\1•itched their votes to allo\v the. appeal.
The one commissioner who 'vas ahscnl
and could have broken lhe tic, Robert
Bazil. has now written a letter to coun·
cilmen infonning them he would have
supported Edison expansion, making the
comn1ission \Ole 4 to 3, if he had been
present.
Bazil, a building contractor, said he
F ron• Page I
3 KILLED ...
<lleback J\.lQrtuary in Tustin.
Coroner's deputies said Dalsandcrs
W<i'J owner of the Roadway Restaurant in
Blythe, but added that 1hey had no
further Informa tion about his two dead
companions.
J\1ortuary &pokesmen said today they
have had no contact regarding funeral
arraF}B:emen ts for the vic tims ..
was on vacation an d had expected to
return in time for Wednesday's meeting
but was unable to make It
He also indicated he was surprlsed by
the tie vote, having expected Edison to
win approval more eaal1y. Bull was
present for the Aug. 21 public hearing oo
Edison expansion and says the ~
formation he has 11tumed indicates the
ne w plant sbould be built.
The s i x commisstooers who were
present were unanimous in recom-
mending that If the City Council doeo ap-
prove Edison expansion, all 55 conditions
should also be approved.
FrotnP"fJfl I
CIDLE ...
munlcations company (Entel) was blown
up, but it was unclear who was ,responsi-
ble.
\Vhen the machine gun firin g resumed,
no one could be seen in the presidential
palace. There was no sign of resistance
by any possible defenders.
Allende earlier bro adcast an appeal
rrom the Monada, the massive presiden-
tial palace in downtov.'Tl Santiago, caUing
on workers to occupy factories and resist
lhe military takeover.
In an early broadcast, the military
demanded that Allend e surrender to the
national police, but he did not do so.
Later, he was give n a three-mi nu te
ultimatum to surrender. When he failed
lo surrender to the military, the palace
was bombed.
Today's coup was the culminaUon of
months of crippling slrlkes.
For the past month, independent
truckers who own their own vehicl es
have struck, paralyzing vast sections of
the economy. Other transport workerR
1.1nd small shopowners joined the
truckers' strike.
Developer Dies
Kahn. Stric ken W atclii ng TV Fight '
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Irvin J. Kahn, multim lllionalre property
developer, Is dead of an apparent heart alack suffered while watch-
ing tbe All-Norton lighl Mo nday night on closed-elrcuit television in
his office. r Kahn1 57, was chai rman of the executive committee of the Dunes
Hotel and Country Club in Las Vef"· He was Involved ln land proJ·
ect.s in Canada and Mexico as we! as the United Stales.
ln the San Diego area , Kahn. formerly an attorney, wu developer
o! the vast .housi ng area known as University City, Rancho De Los
Penasqlutos nea r Escondido and Sou th Bay Terraces.
He was planning a U~·miltion commerci al and resldenUal com·
plex south of UC San l:>lego. In addition , Kahn was an ow ner or Murietta Hot Spri0g, spa and
resort developme6t in Ri ve rside Co unty,. the Mission Hllfs Country
Club in Palm Sprin&• and Shelter Isla nd Inn of San Diego. •
•
investigations made lt almost lmPoMible
to spend adequate time with his clienL
Wiillom C. Hundley, ,..pmenling
t.1itchell in the Watergate Senate hear-
ings and Washington, D.C. grand jury
proceedings, 1aid that "Fleming could
not get access to Mitchell because of
these other lovcstlgations."
Hundley aald he bad been notified this
morning that the Senate hearings were
l'iCheduled to be completed by Nov .. 1 and
asked for a J>OSlponement until I.hen or at
least for one month.
Argument ended after 75 minutes. The
three judges intem.1pted often to question
the attorneys. • .
Kissinger Case
Judge Henry J, Friendly 511id the court
would announce Its decision this af-
ternoon .
"We wish to explain our views and we
will announce our dc<:lsion in open
court," he .!lnld.
Asked whether lhls was a good sign or
a bad sign, Mitchell quipped i•J don't
know, but that's whnt I hired lawyers
for..'' When a report er asked, "What brought
you here today?" he replied. "Native
curiosity" as he walk ed out surrounded
by his attorneys. MitcheU did not have to
be present.
Secret Servh .. 'C lns111llntlon.s for J~
included a fire: detection system, securltf.
communJcaUons system, e m e r I e n c ,
l\ghUng and guard booths in addition to
roving command post.
Other cq>enditure.!I bencritting Johnso!):
were made at his Haywood, Tex., ranch:
v.·here alarm systems were installed a~
at his Austin office. where $10,000 In,
security equip ment was installed. l
The Secret Service also acknowledged:
mal.ntalning and updating much of the
securi ty system at tho LBJ ranch at a
cost or 153,000.
Hinshaw says the records become lesi'.
compl ete the farther back lhey go.
Richardson OKs
"Unlike records concerning the ex·
penditurcs authorized and n1adc lo pro:
tect President Nixon .. ,\\•hich have bced
full and complete .... there is a lack ol
total documentation for monll's expcndcQ
and security projects co1nplctcd in the
cases of our former presidents." the con·
grcssman maintained. '
During John F. Kennc~y 's rid.
minis tration. the Defense Departmenl
acknowledges only a $96,000 expense for
a fallout she.Iler nt Kennedy 's Palm
Beach, Fla., home. l Access to Taps The Secret Service -ag ain listing OI
cost figu res -said it installed numcrou1
security and llgbllng systems. a com-mand po15t, cornmunlcatiOll.!I systems and
command posts at Kennedy retreats in
Hyannisport, fl1ass.; Midd leburg, Va.: WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen.
Elliot L. Richardson agreed today to let
a S e n a t e Foreign Relations sub-
comrbittee read FBI summaries of na-
tional security wiretaps to facilitate con-
finnatloo hearings oo Henry A. Ki>-
singer's nomination to be secretary of
State.
Richardson scheduled an afternoon
meeting with Sens. QIHord P. Case (fl.
N.J .), and John SparkmaJI (J>.Ala.). 1lte
attorney general said they could not have
access· to the raw files but couJd read
FBI summaries of what was learned
from the wiretaps.
Case told newsmen the report l'llM 25
to 50 pages and describes who made the
tapes of conversations held by the 17
Adminislration officials and newsmen.
He said he thought it also conlained sum·
maries of raw data abo'ut the con-
versations.
Suspect Seized
In Rape Attempt
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -An 18-year-0\d
man suspected of a sexual assault in San
Anselmo last month has been arrested by
police after another alleged rape at·
tempt.
James McMahan Jacobson was ar-
re1ted over the weekend after a muked
man tried to rape an 18--yelN>ld girl in
her home, police said.
1lte girl told police the man ~ntertd
tltroug)l an unlocked front door and drag-
ged ber into the bedroom. Aft.r strug-
gllng with her attacker, she told him her
father was on hia way home and he fled .
Ehrlichman
Before Jury
WASHINGTON (UPI) -John D.
Ehrllchman, former chief domestic
adviser to President Nis:on, went
beloro the Watergate grand juey
today with presidential aides.
Ehrlichman, indicted last week in
Los Angeles tn a Watergate-rtiated
case, had no oommeot to reporters
as he entered the U.S. courthouse.
Ehrlichman's lawyers s ought
unsucceasruUy last week to quash a
>ubpoena for EhrUclunan to tesU!y
about the 1971 breakin or the offices
:Jf Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Asked \\'he lhc>r lhis wouJd settle the
snag over committee access to in·
rormation abou t \Viretaps that Kissinger
approved, Case said: "As the temper
seems now, I don ·1 think I here wi ll be an
impasse."
Soll. J. w. Fulbright ' (J>.Ark.). the
committee chairman, a n no u n c e d • meanWhlle, that public witne:imes opposed
to Kissingtr will be heard Friday and
that the committee expects to vote on the
nomination nex t Tuesday.
The full committee, in IL! thlrd day of
hearings on Kissinger's nomination , has
been seeking access to the summaries to
learn what role the national security ad·
viser pl ayed in placing the wiretaps on 13
goVernment offi cials and four newsmen
in 1969 and 1970.
Richardson refu sed seve ral times to
give the full committee the summaries,
claiming such access could lead to leaks
which might damage ei ther national
security or the reputations of those under
surveillance.
In an effort to break th e deadlock,
Fulb right Monday proposed that the
special subcommittee be allowed· to see
the summaries and then repor t to the full
panel.
In a similar case 20 yea rs ago. a l\.\'0-
member subcommittee obtained access
to goverrunent fil es.
Justice Departn1Cf'tt spokesmen said to-
day Richardson agreed lo the com-
promise to help move Ki ssinger's
nomination through its confirmation proc-
ess. The apok.esman said it was an at-
tempt to accommodate the committee.
While Richardson was announcing his
decision, Kissinger and Fulbright were
engaging in a profes.sorial-like dialogue
on the philosophy of American foreign
policy.
Teen Girl Raped
111 San Oemente
A 17-year-old San Clemente girl was
raped by a man ~'ith shoulder-length hair
who .forced her by threats to unlock the
doo r of her apartment Pi-1onday, police
reported.
The suspect, dressed in a white t-shirt
and bl ue jeans, followed the woman
home at about 8 p.m., she told San
Clemente police.
After confronting her at the entry ol
her home, he raped her, police said. They
said he had no weapon .
The woman de.scribed her attack.er as
being about 19 or 20 years old. Police are
investigating the charges.
RattlesTiakc J\1ounlilin. Va., and Jlalm
Beach.
The Sccrc! Serv ice Lold llinshaw !hat
90 percent of the security systems have
been removed from Kennedy estates.
For the Eisenho\\'er, Truman and
Roosevel t adminisrrations, the Derense
Department told Hinshaw, "no mean-
ingful information could be extracted
from the overaU record of expMditw'e!."
But the Secret Service lists al ann
systems , security communications fire
sensors, guard booths and other it ems at
Eisenhower's Celtysburg, Pa., farm.
The Secret Service also told Hins ha w
many of the securit y devices a~
Eisenhower's farm \VC're "installed and
pa id for by the mili tary."
Simllar accou ntings arc 1nadc for
T'ruman's home in Indepe ndence. Mo ..
where various security fences and com·
mtm ications gear were installed and at
Roosevelt's llyde Park. N.Y ... home
where most of the precautions were link·
ed. to wartime security.
The Secret Service told HinsM\v tha t
many of the accountings y,·ere based on
··classified document s" \.\'hich rould not
be made available except to au lhoriz.cd
persooncl.
llinshaw said that although the records
are incom plete, he felt !here was
justification for releasing them.
"J'm making public these reporU
because I believe the American peop!t
must have this information if they are to
judge in hist<rical context the meaaures
we have taken and the monies •.. spent to
protect the lives of our pcesidenl! ·· he said. '
Frona Page I
TAPES ...
Er.vin in a publlcly televised give-and.
lake session."
GoldwSter said he believed thiJ could
be done without sacrificing the principle
of separation of powers and without C'.lm·
promising presidential confidentiality
but did not explain how. '
GOP Lists Funds
WASHINGTON (AP! -President Nix·
on's re-election committee spent $280,000
in three months to de.fend itself and top
officials in legal actions arising from the
\Vatergate break-In and other campaign
activities, it was reported ~1onday. The
committee, in its quarterly report to the
General Accountin g Office , listed $48.000
in legal expenses for rinancc chairman
Maurice H. Stans.
The .Junk Business
Addrening th e Central Indiana Floor Co vering
Association , a n industry spokesman, Walter Guinan
Hid:
"Too many people in the floor covering
Industry are convinced the public only wants to buy
11Junk " carpet."
We're afraid that you might also get this
impreuion from Ifie · ads which specify unbelievab le
lo w prices. Investi gating these ed1 will determine one
of tw o things -either tho car pet IS junk, or they
will try to sail yo u someth ing more expensive!
We don't seU junk at Alden's, but we do have
quality at competitive pri ce•, and the best installation
In tfte COllnly.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placent a AYt.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
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TueMay, Septembtr 11, }q73 DAILY PILOT 3
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AIRFLOW
Ahead of Ti1ne?
Chry sler Airflow Lost Millions
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of Ille a.llY Plltt Sllff
Jn 1934 Otrysler Motors Corporation
built the world's biggest, most luxurious
Volkswagen.
Instead of se lling millions, it Jost
·-millions.
'l1le Chrysler Airflow was a gigantic
(}op. In the auto industry it was known as
a "turkey" -a money loser.
Carl Breer, lhe man responsi ble for the
Ajrflow's sculptured look thought it was
more like a flying goose. That's what in-
spired him to come up with the con-
troversial wind-cheatiJl8 design.
But the people wouldn 't buy it. 1n 1934
the average auto owner still thought that
a car should look like a box, not like an
egg.
UDlike the Volkswagen, the Airflow
styling never caught on.
There are about 175 . Chrysler and
DeSoto Airflow owners nationwide who
are glad it didn't, because they own what
ts ooe of the rarest American classics ex-
tanl
Seven o! these bulbous whazzlls turned
heads in Costa Mesa recently when they
converged at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Gilroy, 1691 Palau Place.
They gathered for a monthly mee ting
of the western region of the Airflow Club
of America. It's an opportunity for
owners to wax eloquent over the
Airflow's touted "boulevard ride," the
automalic overdrive, girder body con-
struction, and the advanced styling that
endears it to enthusiasts as "the most
beautiful ug1y car in the world."
The Gilroys' Airflow, a 1936 Imperial
C.10 with 130 hp under the curvy liood, is
now being restored. A perfectionist,
Gilroy is doing the job literally from lhe
fra me up.
"It'll be so clean that we'll be able to
put mirrors under, the chassis," says his
son John, who helps his father search
parts catalogues for the missing.pieces to
whal will someday be a gleaming $10,000
Jux:ury automobile. .•
What's it like to drive one today?
"People almost always do a double
take," says Marge Gilroy. "They really
don't know what the y are. But as far as
we know we haven't caused any
casualties yet."
Other than the startle-effect. the
Airflow really is a pretty good car. It
seals six persom comfortably and lux-
uriously, a smooth ride, the straight-a so
sturdy thai it's bulletproof, and the
aerodynamic body lines help give it lS..20
miles per galloa. ·
To all the owners of Airflows around
the COWllry, yestenlay's $896 turkey has
become today's golden goose.
Wouldn't you buy one today ii you
could?
Maybe, as the Airflow owners claim,
Chrysler was just 40 years ahead or its
time.
Irvine Expected to Aid
Animal Shelter Drive
• Irvine councilmen tonight are expe<!ted
,to add their voice to those of their
Q)W'lterparts in San Clemente and San
Juan C&pistrano yielding three south
county cities interested in creation ol an
animal shelter nearby.
• Dr. William H. Dieterich, director of
veterinary public health for Oraf!8e
-County said a $150,000 county allocation
for poi-chase ot a south county animal
control bast and shelter Is in this year's
budget. ~ 44The only question is when the mooey
wl11 be spent," be noted. There are nine
iites in the general vicinity of Crown
l'alley Parkway and the San Diego
Freeway which are being studied.
Dieterich's department directs the ef·
forts ol the county animal control section
~oed in Orange. From that facility all
~rrant pooCbes and other pets are return-
. ~ to owners or dispatched.
1 '!be Irvine councilmen will CODBlder the
\natter as part of their "consent calen-
'"dar" during tonight's meetings at 7:30
'}>.m. in city ball. Rarely do such Items
lection and care of misplaced dogs and
ca ls.
Some counties, he noted, have systems
in which the humane society or other
private agency cares for the animals
with the county providing only control
services, Dieterich said .
"I personally have fowxi such systems
to be unworkable since it means a
duplication oC effort." He looks to the day
when all animal regµlation and care is
provided by one centralized ad-
ministration.
Such an agency would, of course,
provide branch service. Dietrich is urg-
ing the south county center to cut costs
of trips and the time employes spend
traveling from the Orange tenter.
Lawmen Harvest
Marijuana Field
'ail. WINFIELD, W. Va. (AP) -Sheriff's
r Pau1 Brady, Irvine community services deputies, acting on a tip Crom a squirrel director, favored city support of the new hunter, have harvested a cultivated field ~lter spending, since It would provide a of marijuana and four alleged pot
:location nearer to Irvine residents. The farmers.
:,City or ·1rv1ne and 10 other c!Ues and all Putnam County Deputy Sherill Dennis ~r the mUncorporated territory ·in the Edwards said the four were arrested
·county are served by the county agency. Sunday wh en they came to the isolated i Dr. Dieterich noted that one supervisor marijuana plot about five miles from ~ :" O:f~. ~:;.o~;e~~t !i 1:~ bert. fcon x -At the time, deputies were chopping
~ down about 500 plants, some of whJcb 'Atl · J • were 10 feet high, Edwards said. The p ' anta unst plants were healthy, well cultivated and
' apparently had ~en growing most of the
Was a Bust
RADIATOR GRILLE LOOKS CLASSY. WOOO INSTRUMENT PANEL AND SPEEDOMETER CLASSIC
lust Photographing·
Georgia Man
Says He Saw
Golden Egg
GRIFFIN. Ga. (UP!) -The' rash of
recent sightings or unidentified flying ob-
jects in Georgia took a new twist when a
man said he saw a iolden egg fall from
the sky, searing the earth in a great
cloud of white smoke.
Ress Clanton, who saw the object fall
about live miles south at here Monday
afternoon, said he didn't see any aircraft
in the area.
"I tell yoo, I believe it to be a piece of
brimstone froot Heaven come down here
to show people how He can burn the
earth with it," Clanton said.
Clanton said the object appeared to be
about the size of a hen egg, and did not
appear to be in free fall but descending
at a controlled rate.
The object apparently destroyed itself
when it hit and left a bole a foot loDg and
four to five inches deep.
Researchers from an agricultural ex-
periment station in Griffin took earth
samples at the site, but fowtd nothing
unusual except; the temperature of the
ground, which was recorded at 300
degrees.
The object was Mte latest in a series of
UFO sightings in the state the past two
weeks. So far, none of the objects
reported by Georgians have been picked
up on radar screens.
The Air Force has aJUiounced it is not
investigating any ol the reports because
the official UFO investigation activity,
Project Blue Book. has been terminated.
A statement issued by the office of the
secretary of the Air Force said "no UFO
reJXtrt investigated and evaluated by the
Air Force has ever given any indication
of threat to our national security."
Bremer Message
May Leng then
Trustees' Meet
A brief agenda for the regular board of
trustees meeting of Sadldeback, Com·
munity C.ollege at 8 o'clock tonight may
be lengthened by discussion oo sUpt.
Fred H. Brerner's June 27 letter urging
coastline development.
Other than tbe letter, which sparlred
criticism from two trustees and the
Environmental Coalition of Orange Coun·
ty, scant business races the board .
La st week Sarita Ana trustee Hans
Vogel said he would ask Bremer for an
explanation of his action, wbjch urged
development as a means to enh'ance the
district 's tax base.
'!be board also will cliscuss the
district's extended campus program,
going into its first term of offering eve--
ning courses at area high schools.
Dr. Bremer will recommend to ttie
board that they consider applying (0<
three federal aid programs in nursing,
vocational education, and basic education
opporfunily. _
Brazilian Mom
l(ills 5 Children 'Cl 'Thro ' summer, he said. Police estimated the • oses at market value o! tho harvest at '30.000. J S k. 'N . , ~ apanese ee 1· ng essie NITEROI. Brazil (UPI) _A 27-yea .. • ATLANTA (UPl) Su,......W. Court , old housewife killed her five chlktttn
$Juctp Cllude Shaw tempoi:~yhaa pro-Princess Has X-rays . . , ranging in age from seven months to ;
fhlbitod the a!M>Wlng ol the film "Deep . years by throwing them into a l&{oot
'Throat." ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) -Doc-bo . . deep well In this city aCl'll6S the bay from i: Shaw Monday halted the showlng of the tors X-rayed Princess Anne1s sore 'LoN N (AP) -"We are looking for cl~ range. searchers have alSo ~sed underwater Rio de Janeiro.
• lm-hH\tlanta....,tll-lh&-<uo-11-througb__,,hoolde.._Mooday-and-reported-thol-sh<r-"°methlng'with a lobg.J\eCk,!!..sald.Nowo __ ,,w.e.are..noLalraid.!!..Sugiuchi..llSSUre<L-.canl...tndat,..«ho..llll<Lsonal'dc.l'J<CS. _l..Po\i id-Monday Mllt"ia-'fomai-
C\he courts. He ordered the clerk of court suffered no broken bones Jn a fall during Sugiucbi, 1the chief diver of a Japanese newsmen at a London restaurant Mon-and even an aphrodisiac as bait . Pe:lro. 27. d~ided to kill the chlldttn
;tto take custody ot--the fllm. the European equ(!strlan championships expedition tO find the. Loch Ness monster. day: -"'We do not Intend to catch Nessie, just because they were hungry and· tbelr ~ Fultc)n District Attorney Lewis Slaton in Kiev. 'M'le 23-yeaMld daughter of Suguichi and seven divers are planning Submarines have been used to try to take t!>lor pictures 4Jld films. These wi!! father w.as unernploy~.
i has asked that the suually explicit rum Queen Elizabeth II drove straight to lo submerge Into the dark waters of track the creature that residents of tbe be available to the world, free of char:i;; She tried lo commit sulcldt after her ;be,:\T:1h~~~ ~!:."::here for 10 ~~:' :.let~:i~!~lhnhe~f= Scotland's Loch Ness In a submarine lake area have claimed to have secn at ~~~~~~ho•:;;,=;~; th~ ~~~':' ~~t ~~ehut~ha~!:'°\!: •=
I days to c'pa<:lty crowds at $10 a head. Prlnoe Philip. S.pt. 23 and photograph the monster at different Umcs over the years. Many JaJianese expedition. hospitalized her !or observation.
•
•
Tutsday, Stpternbfr ll, iq73 4 DAILY PILOT
Laos Reaches Accord With Pathet Lao
:Does Anything
\Ever Change?
1 SAME OLD STAND DEPT. -How
great it is to really share something with
the younger generation. I'm doing that
·today. I came back lo work. And most of
the kids along the Orange Coast went
)>ack to school.
lodeed, in this massive readjustment,
we share some ot the same problems.
Lik'e J"frleaming to wear shoes. After this
)rummer swnmer, you would also an-
tici~te some problems in getting used to
weartng clothes.
Not so this time. Standard beach attire
for most of our sw:nmer was a heavy
sweatshirt, Levis and mittens. The
·weather has been so bad that even most
of !he seagulls left. Jonathan couldn't
find a friend in our region.
USUALLY, WHEN a person has suf-
fered through some unclear weather dur-
ing his vaCation, he can anticipate
sunshine and balmy skies on his first day
back at the desk. Today jllSt proved that
the weather isn't following any kind of
script this year. Jt remains uniformly
terrible. ·
So you scan the news of the day along
this, the best or all possible coasts, to
determine What you might have missed
during those days you were loafing
eboul. .
Upcoast in Huntington Beach, you find
that the Edison Company has just filed
an appeal because the city planning com-
mission rejected a proposed $310 million
expansion of its steam generating plant.
r1othing much new in that. Edison always
seems to be proposing to expand
something and somebody is rejecting it.
DOWNCOAST IN San Clemente, lhe
civtc shakers-and-movers are trying to
figure out what to do with the pedestrian
\lnderpass to the -pier at the Santa Fe
tracks. Same news for the past 10 years.
In Laguna Beach, they are passing
eround referendum petitions to force an._
election which would stop the doubling or
parking meter fees. Well, it wouldn't be
Laguna if they weren't passing around
petitions.
Upcoast in Newport Beach, the
citir.enry and city hall struggles with how
they can solve the summer traffic crush
and there are rumbles that former con-
gressman John G. Schmitz might run for
something sometime. Even these news
items have a familiar ring.
MEANWHILE IN Costa Mesa, some of
the folks are wondering if construction
work on Fairview Road is far enough
along to allow the kids to get back to
school today. Also, construction crews
are still trying to fix the intersection of
Irvine at 20th Street. Both Fairview and
Irvine-at-20th are p e rm an en t lX!n-
struction projects. Alv.•ays the same.
Never finished.
Hark! Now we find something really
new. Costa Mesans go to the polls today
to vote on a $3.9 million park bond issue.
Pass or fail , at least you have to
recognize they'\'e never even tried it
before.
THUS WITH THE headlines of the day
we kiss goodbye to vacation and the
bummer summer and we lcome fall. No
longer will I wander through gloom to
the beach. past that parked van with the
curious bumper sticker combination of
"Jesus Saves'' on one side and "Con~
crete Driveways Are Best" on the other.
And maybe Dog will get over his sum-
mer Jtch.
From Wire Stn-lces
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -Premier
Souvanna Phouma announced today a
peace pact ending more than 10 years of
war in Laos would be signed between his
neutralist government and the Com-
munist-led Pathet Lao by the end of the
week.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Embassy says It
has delivered a protest note to the North
Vietnamese opposing a buildup of Com-
munist forces at South Vietnam sites,
Government sources said the Laotian
agreement, which sets up a coalition
government, would be signed Friday.
Nixon's Talks
Directed At
U.S. Citizens
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on's week-long effort lo create the im-
pression of a presidency freed from the
Watergate albatross seems aimed more
at the nation than at Congress.
Many congressional leaders believe
there was more show than substance in
( NEWS AN..4LYSIS J
the series of events that culminated Mon·
day in Nixon's dispatch to Congress or a
15,000-word "second State of the Union
message" calling for action on SO
previously presented proposals.
''HE'S NOT talking to us up here, he's
talking to the guy in Oshkosh," one
Republican Senate aide commented last
week after Nixon blasted the "very
disappointing" record or Congress during
his nationally televised news conference.
That Wednesday press conference, at
which Nixon announced plans for the new
message to Congress, was the first step
in a publicity bujJdup ihat also included
the meetings Thursday and Friday with
congressional leaders, S a tu r d a y • s
meeting on energy policy and Sunday's
radio speech. Front-page and television
covera~e accompani ed each stage.
Then came the message itself, in which
flouse Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.),
found "nothing very startling."
APPARENTLY, FEW congressmen
found the message worthy of any com-
ment. The congressional mimeograph
machines, usuallv busy grinding out news
releases at such moments, were coo-
spicuously silent Monday.
If substance in the presidential effort
was lacking, there was a ne\v tone, once
Nixon got the blast at Congress out of his
system.
He told Senate Democ,ratic Leader
Mi.ke Mansfield over poached eggs on
Friday morning that he was onJy refer--
ring to inaction on his own proposals in
his criticism. He followed that up Mon-
day by declaring he was "ready to find
workable compromises wherever possible
on solutions to our national problems."
Presidential aide Melvin R. Laird said
efforts are already under way to reach a
compromise on education legislation. The
Democratic-controlled Congress had been
in little hurry to accept Nixon's so-called
"special revenue sharing" plan for
distributing school funds.
BUT THE NEW tone and the increased
communication between Nixon and
Congress face a major test 'in measures
headed for almost certain presidential
veto. '
Nixon has made clear he won't sign
pending proposals that would limit his
power to commit U.S. troops to war or to
hold back appropriated funds beyond his
budget levels,
He has already vetoed a minimum
\vage bill as "inflationary" and could
well apply the same tag for the fourth
straight year to the appropriations bill
for the Departmeots of Labor and
liealth, Education and Welfare.
'J"hey said an In.ilia! peace pact slgnlng
1vould t.ake place on 111ursday.
THE NEW coalition cabinet establlshed
by the agreement mel today and ex-
pr~ uppro,•al of the pacl The
sources said all the ministers in Souvan.-
ua Phourna's cabinet, including those
whose opposilion to an agreement had
blocked final settlement, also approved
the new agreement.
The sources said delegations from
Souvanna Phouma and the Pathet Lao
"'ould meet Wednesday to make any final
revisions Jn the wording of the draft
agreement.
Souvanna Phouma, the 73-year-old Ul.o-tion neutralist leader, c.old a political
gathering today that a "modified" draft
protocol of a Feb. 21 agreement ar-
ranging a cease-fire was acceptable to
the LaoUon military leadership.
IN SAIGON, the U.S. Embassy says it
has dellven:d a protest note to North
Vietnam warning of the "grave risks"
Hanoi would run by violating South Viet·
namese air space.
The official note, delivered to the North
Vietnamese Embassy in Paris on Mon-
Searcli Abandoned
•
day, followed President Nlton's publi.c.
statement last month he will not tolerate
a buildup of Communist forces in South
Vietnam. The release or the U.S. protest note
here was made simultaneously with the
release by the South Vietnamese of
aerial photos to back up charges ~t
North Vietnam is establishing a dozen all'
bases in South Vietnam. Tfle Sooth Vietnamese government and
the Unifed States said this is in violation
of the Jan. 27 Paris peace agreement. .
The photographs showed the biggeot
North Vietnamese buildup at Khe Sanh. a
Workers examine the rear of the 1,100.horsepower
speedboat belonging to David P. Rumbough, 25, son
of actress Dina Merrill. A massive air-sea search
for the man was abandoned today by the Coast
Guard in East Hampton, N.Y. A passenger with
Rumbough, Jonathan Keith, says a possible mal-
function may have caused Rumbough to be thrown
from the boat.
Bugging Preoccupation
Hit by Red .Di-ssident
OSLO, Norway (AP) -Soviet novelistl !,IJOO.word article in the conservative
Alexander Solzhenitsyn in a letter newspaper Aftenposten. The letter was
published today in Norway's biggest written to nominate another noted Soviet newspaper accused U.S. Democratic par-
ty leaders of hypocrisy and likened dissident, H-bomb physicist Andrei
recents years in·the United States to the Sakharov, for the 1973 Nobel Peace
last years of the Czarist system in Prize.
Russia.
Solzhenitsyn's blast, which was
di rected also at other Western critics of
the Soviet government, was contained in
U'icks
I
'So you're the Osmond
brothers I've heard so
much about!'
ACCUSING THE West of a double
standard in judging recent events in the
Soviet Union and in the W es I ,
Solzhenitsyn wrote:
"This deep hypocrisy is characteristic
1 even of today's American political life, of
the Senate leaders with their distorted
view of the sensational Watergate scan-
dal."
The writer said he was in no way
defending President Nixon or the
Republican party, but he accused the
Democrats of "affected, loud-mouthed
wrath" and asked:
"Has American politics not been full or
mutual deceit and misuse already in
earlier election campaigns, maybe only
with the difference that lt happened
without electronics and was fortunately
not discovered?"
Connally Admits
Mu11ing Race
For Presidency
WASHINGTON ·(AP) -Former
Democrat John Conn a I I y has
acknowledged he's thinking about nm·
nin g for the presidency in 1976 and says
he v.'ill have to decide by 1975.
On the occasion of yet another
,1·elcome into the Republican party, the
former Navy secretary. former
Democratic governor o( Texas, former
Treasury secretary and fo11T1er aide to
( IN SHORT ... )
President Nixon displayed great pleasure
in dueling ve rbally with newsmen about
his presidential intentions.
President Nixon met with Connally to-
day to discuss plans to send him abroad
as a personal emissary.
e Embe::::ler Dead
NEW YORK (AP) -An accountant
\vho pleaded guilty to embezzling more
than $1.2 million from Allen Funt of
"Candid Camera" apparently committed
suicide the day before his scheduled
sentencing, officials reported.
Seymour Goldes, 41 , was folllld dead
Sunday afternoon by his wife at the
Biltrnorc Hotel.
e Peking Vfsttor
Texas Deluged by Rains
SOLZHENITSYN said that, having
devoted years to the study of "Russian
life before its destruction," be was struck
by "the apparently impossible
similarity" between the Czarist regime
in its last years and the United States or
recent years, "years, I dare say, which
are also the la.rt ones before major
chaos."
Solzhenitsyn a d d e d : "In the
psychological lack of restraint of politi·
cian.s, in their lacking emotional ability
for afterthought, the entire Democratic
storm of wrath Over Watergate appears
like a parody of the,cadets' furious and
Wlthlnking storm against Goremyken-
Stuermer in 1915-16.''
PEKING (UPI) -French Presid"1t
Georges Pompidou arrived to a noisy
Y:elcome by thousands of cheering
children today for top-level meetings
v.·ith Chinese leaders in the first official
visit of a Western Europe.ail ctlle( of.
state to China.
In the center of Peking, more than two
miles of children crowded !our deep
along the streets.
Flash-flood W ar1iings Up , f,Or Solitlieasterrt State
V.S. Summar11
ThuncMr•l!Owtn 1r1 wldtlr ..catte1tc1 en1a1 m1rr9G an ol1>erw1 .. 11rr.wealNr
KtlMI tooar.
$h0vffr1 1pla1~ ttlrOVQh tllf Rocky
MOvnltln rtelOl"I •!!Cl Cllfll•al hluti
Plains. 11°"9 Tile GYll •rtd M>Vtn Al!ffl· TIC co~"'' all(I In ao lsol1t1d 1re1 In
nor-11\etfl MllM.
A ll•lll•llood we1cn w•s r>OS!td 1or '°"'t1M1st..-n Tl)l:1$, w,.,.re 1te1vy rain) MOl'ld-'Y ano HrlY IOd•v me11urtd uP
to th~ Inches •I Vlt!Ofla, iourh-11
of Houslon. l•• v~,. N.M., w•i Ml•k.0 bV elmo.I fwo n(h~$. and Lander. W10 ..
Alimo.a. COio .. and Mer1u11.,, Min.,
rac.Svecl _..f\Ch dr•f\Chl1'19.
Fog f'Ollld OYfr 1 ••'1• '''' uom Ill• i;t1ntr1I ~' co.II lo the mlel<llt Ml•••••I v1111y •nd ,,,,.,,, Tile 01110
VIII.., "10 tn.t AP1Ml1Chl1n ·~Ion
Hrly rodlr.
Cool. ,...,. arr l•"nt<I lht norlhtm lier of 1111• tn:wn tM <lfllT•I Jtoc:klts to the
GrH! Ulkn. "r911'1P!l'llvrtt ov.,..-,,IOT'll .,.,.. 111 "" '* 111 !ht n0t11111rn l'l1in1.
Ttmc>tf•fum before d•wn rllllf(I tn:1m •2 11 Fl'9tlttl, Arlt ,, lo M 11
Hatdl ...
$1r<:Olld low , );I) p.rn. 1.2
WEON ESOAY
Firs! "10~ f ;"5 1.m. S.J
Flr1t low J:)4 1.m. O.)
Second high ':SO p.m. '·' SecOlld low • , , :l;4 p,m. O.t
51111 IU111 6:3.J t .m. Sera 1:05 p.m.
. Moon RIMI 6:2"1 p.m. Stll S;Jt 1.m.
Temperature•
Htgll Uw rr.
7l •9 .. "' " .. ·"' " 10 61 " .. ... 1B 61 11 61
" " " " = n ... ., ,.
fS 11 120 fl . :!
,, 69
·"
Reviewing Westem reactloos to some
events of recent years, SolzberUtsyn said
"the proven, bestial massacres'' in Hue
by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese
during the 1968 Tet Offensive "were only
registered in passing, almost Jm.
mediately forgiven .''
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Oellmy of tht Dally Piiot
IJ guarantttd
e Oil 'Peace'
NEW YORK (AP) -The chairman of
Occidental Petroleum Corp. says his firm
has "made peace'' with the Llbyan
government and received $135 million for
the Occidental holdings nationalized
there.
Dr. Armand Hammer said on Monday
that the North African country also has
agreed to sell to Ocddental the oil deriv-
ed from expropria ted facilities and bas
increased production.
Scotland Yard
Seelcing Bomber
,_,.,~r1e.,, 11 ""' • .... ..,..,. .-1.0NOON (AP) -Scotland Yard
,..,... .., l1M 1,rn .. (•U Ind, .. , ~ Wiii hod tod f J ha " ~' ,, ,..,., ,, ... •"' htt11 ~111 sc are ay or a ong· Ired male
former U.S. Marine base In !hf
northwestern quarter of South Vietnam,
bordering Laos on the west and the
demllltarized zone to the north ..
THE KHE SANH photographs
purportedly showed aerial views of the
base before the Jan. 28 cease-fire and
others taken more recenUy. Govenunent
olflclals said the photographs were taken
by South Vietnamese planes.
In Crunbodia Communist-led Khmer
Rouge insurgents fired more than ~
shells into the city of Kompong Cham to-
day where a fierce battle for control of
the provincial capital went into its fifth
day.
New fighting also was reported on ap-
proaches to Phnom Penh northeast and
southwest of. the capital.
Military soon:es said 70 shells landed
around the Kompong Oiam high school,
a government bastion just ea.st of the
Kompong Cham University which is held
by the rebels.
CONVERTED TZ8 trainer jets from
the 4G-plane Cambodian air force strafed
Communist positions around the city,
easing pressure on the airport which is
cut off from the city.
Military sources said the situation at
the airport was •·mucll improved" in the
afternoon after a "critical" situation in
the morning.
POW Suicide
Due to V.S.
•
'Negligence'
BRIGIITON. Colo. <API -Former
pri9Clfler of "·ar Abel Larry Kavanaugh
committed suicide. a coroner's jury has
ruled. His attorney said a damage suit
against the Pentagon ror !K'gligence ls a
possibility.
The Marine sergeant, 24, died June rt
from ·a .2$-ealiber gunshot wound to the
head. His body "'35 found in his father·
in-Jaw's home in suburban Commerce Ci·
ty.
KAVANAUGH WAS one of eight
ronner POWs charged by Air Force C.01.
Theodore Gu.v "'ith collaborating with the
enemy at a PO\\' camp near Hanoi. Guy,
of Tucson, Ariz., was the senior officer at
the camp. After Kavanaugh died, the
charges against the eight POWs were
dismissed by the Army and Navy.
"The jury feels that. upoo his release,
he was unable to rope with the pressures
of life at that particular time, such as the
receipt cl the specifications of charges
brought by the mlLitary, and read-
justment to existing conditions," the jury
said Monday night.
"Furthennore, from the testimony
given, Sgt. Kavanaugh. in the opinion ot.
the jw-y, should have received much
closer follow-up care by the military on
his return to Denver."
Kavanaugh's lawyer. Mark Amsterdam
of New York. said, "All the elements of a
negligence sui t are there. Whether the
family wants to do it or not is another
question.
"THIS SUICIDE could have been
avoided if the military bad properly
diagnosed Kavanaugh's extreme anxiety
o~er Guy's charges.
In testimony before the jury ,
psychologist James Setkin. director of
Denver General Hospital's Center for the
Study of Violence. described Kavanaugh
as a "border line psychotic" who was
"unable to di stinguish fantasy from reali-
ty,"
Selkin said his conclusion was based on
studies of military records and in-
terviews with members of Kavanaugh'a
family and other former POWs. He said
he never met Kavanaugh.
"The first night home with his wife and
daughter (after five years or captivity)
he packed his bags and told hls wife ~
was leaving the country." Seikin said.
But Mrs. Kavanaugh persuaded her hus-
band to stay.
]
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" .. .. " .. tt .... .. ,. ·"
11M -.m. teen-ager who p witnl!!ss said threw the ~ , Uf'I ,....._..
::.,......,.J-v ~ ":"':~n.. ~e.~. n:-~ -lh:~pou.nd7bomb lnto--1C.ing~ Cron-Jle.to....G_o~.rnor.---------1a----•
'-"'''· <111 ,., • ~ w111 "'.,... .. railway station Monday that injured rlx N _, G 2 1oraettttn u to. The n1oh 111 L~
""°'let Wtdflffdav tllol.lld rlH lnlo tnt
mid JOI,
l lM""'trl, h!Ol'll wUI tlf!Qf fro,,,
M•r 10 alono lilt' coett 111(1 101 and 1ow
tot: 111 !tit mountl11\l to low 90J In !M
l11L•nd walltVt to t J-10$ ln tM d""'" Thf wt<lll' wn;lc• ,.Jd w!n111 would
'#hip dftart .... , "' lln'ltt I.Ow• 1ra lllPlcitd lo 111191 l•om }} to •i 11 ltif btac:l\ft 10 !r. .Ol 4nd m10 50t In thl mounttln1.
Sun, Moon. Tides
P1r!ly tunny loOl'f. light Vttlll>lt
wlnd1 ntgld and n'IOr'lllf!O llOl/rf bt<om.
Ing "'"' lo ~ti • to 16 ~no11 In
llltl'llOOl'lt ~y tnd Wtdf'4td•'I'· H!Oll
tod•'I'· 70. Co.till rtl'l'l(ltflt\lrtt , •• ,,.,, 62
10 ... 111111\Cf l•"'9fl"lhl••• ,.~ ''°""
,, to n. W1i.t '""""'''"'' ... ntlSOAY
S.Col'ld h1(11l t:U p "'• , i
7l ,, .... ,u tr
'I A 102 ••
I~ '' 95 ,, n ,,
~ tl li ~ 1' s,,
,... ''"' •r• 1111111 .mu 11 '·'"· persons.-eill amm...., 51_11nnounc.e:d t.o-
Ttltphonrs Doctorit amputated the leg" of one ' of ~ay U1at he is seeking recog:ni-
Mflt o,.,... c-11 ""'" " ..... '44m those hurt in the blast, a Chinese womM, t1on Cor a 51st stale called For~ """'wait ""'""'" •••th nnd snid two others were In sertous con-gotonla. The selC·appotnted '"' w"''""''"' .. · ·· ···· Mt-lnt dltloo. Another bomb Monday at Euston ~overnor said Western Illinois
$1n (~11, C•~b·lr•IOf •..ell, S I i111 ,,.,. c.11111r1111, 01111 r.i•. L tat on, near King's Cross, lnJurtd seven· as been neglected and 18 '-"' u,_, L•f'lll• """'" ·····.,,...,. perSClns. ~J-tospltal officials Munday er-state counUes should be com~
rct eously reported one fatality. blned to fonn 51st state. , '
R eagan
Facing
Lawsuit
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Gov. Ronald Reagan faced th e •
prospect of a civil lawsuit to--
day accusing him of il legall y
using public funds to develop
his tax control initiallve.
Bryan W. Ste·vens, presi<Jent
of the California Teachers
Association, announced be was
filing the suit-against Reagan
( BRIEFS )
...., ____ ___. ''Just Kidding Around''
' '
•
'P e ople's Will'
Death Bill Passes,
•
Await s Signat ur e
T11rJday, Stpttmbtr 11, 1CJ71
-~ p~!~.~.~y
ti H•r~r
(ttrl1) r~m Ftlr~ltw S!11t~ HGIPillll l
co.i• M•W S4'o•Jat e l'A:lilClllll"TIONS e SICKROOM RENTALS
• NOllt!TfR OSTOMY
• HUDSON VITAMINS
DAILY PILOT $
Fast, 1ho1ou9h, Guaranteed
Real Estate
Sales and or Brolter licen1eo
TRAINING
Phone lor Free Folder aANTHONY SCHOOLS
HARIOR ClNTIR
1300 H•rbor C.:1111•' co,., Mn•. Cfltl•rnl•
"'· (7141 979.2351
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Legislation Imposing man-
datory death sentences for 11
categories of murder awaits
Gov. Ronald Reagan 's
signature.
• Joasr STOt.Klt.105 1111 s. '"'°k"'"' SI. murder case. a crime of • CAMP su,.Po11trs •11•"""" cat tUO•
passion commit ted within a11 .... ;.;.•;,;,"';,;,",.;"""';,;,"""'';,;,""'•~·;,;,""'"""' "'";,;,".;';.'-It•••"•· •'•"•'ll1 ll7•76ll·•11•.•.·-~
Reagan, 'vho had' urg'ed
passage of the bill, said after
the Senate approved the
measure Monday that the
legislature had expressed "the
people's will."
family, \li'Ould not be covered 1: -------
by the proposed new law -
even if premeditation were in-
volved -unless one of the
Other conditions were m·et.
The Senate approved the bill
29 to 11. after its author,
Republican Sen. G e o r g e
Deukmejian of Long Beach, I
told the chan1ber there was I
"no doubt" the measure would
meet death 1>cnalty guidelines
set by the U.S. Supreme Court
last year.
BACK TO SCHOOL
STUDENT BUYS .
NEW CASIO-MINI
in a Sacramento court today
to recover $168,318 in taxpayer Tommy C. Parks, 25, an unemployed la borer charged with trying to sell his
inoney spent to develop the in-eight·n1onth·old twin sons said that he was "jus t kidding around." Parks, who
"There is no telling how
many lives of Jaw.abiding
citizens and their families this
legislation will save," said
Reagan, who is expected to
sign the measure into Jaw this
week or next.
Voting for the measure were
state senators Denn is
Carpenter (!~-Newport Beach)
and James Whetinore (R-
Bueoa Park). Only two
Republicans opposed t h e
legislation.
iliative. says he is a heavy drinker and "was drunk" was found with a friend dangling
· Stevens, on leave as a the babies, Philip, left, and Eric, by the arms and offering to sell them. Their
teacher Jn San Marnno, has __ m_o_th_e_r_:_, _R_u_th_._1_·s_h_o_s:._p_ita_I_iz_e_d_w_it_h_a_k_id_n_e.:.y...:p_r_o_bl_e_m_. __________ _ THE MEASURE w o u I d
make the death penalty man-
datory for the first-degree
murder of a prison guard or
an on-duty peace officer.
gone to court against Reagan
before. He won a court order
in 1968 that resulted in an in·
crease in property taxes on
Reagan's former Ma I i bu
ranch.
Timber Fires Contained; Other crimes that would
carry mandatory d e a t h
sentences after next Jan. 1 are
murder for hire, mulUple
murders or firs t-d egr ee
murder by a defendant with a
prior first-degree conviction,
murder of a witness in a
criminal case and train-wreck-
ing resulting in death.
THERE WAS no further
discussion, in contrast to an
emotionaJ, two-hour debate
that preceded a 5 2 - 2 5
Assembly vote last Thursday. The CaliCornia T e ac h e rs
Association is one of the
groups opposing the tax con-
trol and reduction plan. Winds Posing New Threat With Reagan's signature,
the gas chamber at San Quen·
tin prison, where 190 men and
four women have been ex·
ecuted since 1938, would be
reactivated. The last execution
in California took place in
1967.
<" llMHlllS-1 Y," K I I" W 1 3Y,"0
<" lllCl••l 111ec11r lor Zel'tl or Two P11cp
"' 111'11 M1ulc N••el'lll
e Open Meetings
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Th e
California Assembly has voted
to extend lhe state's tough
open meetings laws lo its own
sessions.
Two open meeting measures
\Vere approved Monday on
identical 74-0 votes and sent
back to the Senate for action
on Assembly amendments.
e "Record Intact
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Another attempt to override a
veto has failed, leaving intact
Republican Gov. Ro n a Id
Reagan's nearly seven·year
record of no veto overrides.
The latest attempt was Mon-
day in the Senate on a bill to
repeal the rel atives
responsibility provision o (
Reagan's 1971 welfare reform
act which would have repealed
the law under which the sons
and dlughters of aged welfare
recipients are required to con-
tribute to their parents' su~
port with payments to the
state.
• Ston4 Remeil
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Standard Oil Co. ol Ca!Uornia
has agreed to a demand by
Jewish organizations that it
distribute its clarified stance
on the Middle East situation to
the firm's 300,000 stockholders
and employes.
Standard officials said Mon·
day that the revi s ed
statements was being mailed
to stockholders with quarterly
Standard dividend checks.
The San Francisco-based oil
company drew sharp criticism
from Jewish groups when it
sent a letter to stockholders
and employes urging them to
support .ithe aspirations of the
Arab people."
e Probe Continues
By The Associated Press
A 13.000 -acre brush and
timber fire in No rth e rn
California was contained early
today. tut predicted strong
southerly winds posed a threat
of more problems for y.•eary
fire fi ghters on another big
blaze.
Some 500 foresters cut more
than 20 miles of fire line
before containing the Finley
Creek area fire in Humbodlt
County, the California Division
of Forestry reported. The
blaze destroyed a trapper's
cabin and two pickup trucks
and temporarily forced the
evacuation of about 200 people
from homes and campsites in
the Shelter Cove area.
FLAMES FROM a 7,IJOO.
acre fire in Mendocino County
were burning along the Eel
River bank opposite Dos Rios,
another community of about
200. Authorities did not order
the town evacuated, but con-
ceded that strong soulher\y
winds could blow burning
embers across the quarter-
mile gap of water.
"We're expecting winds
strooger than 15 miles per
hour today," said forestry
Four Antismog Bills
Cleared by Assembly
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Four pieces of legisla tion aim·
ed at helping clear smog in
Desertion
Charges
Dropped
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
Marine Corps says it is drop-
ping a desertion ch a r g e
against a man who claims he
was being confused with a
f elative or some other man:
The action w a s ordered
Monday during a federal court
hearing on a demand by
\Villiam Riley Sutherland that
he be released from custody,
Sutherl and , 27, denied under
oath that he had ever been a
Marine. I
the Los Angeles and San Fran-
cisco areas cleared k e y
hurdles Monday in · t h e
California Legislature.
The Senate Finance Com·
mittee gave 7-0 approval to a
major overhaul of the an·
tismog operation in the Los
Angeles vicinity.
11fE BJLL. by Democratic
Assemb1y Speaker Bob Moret·
Ii of Van Nuys, would con-
solidate six air poll ution agen-
cies into a single South Coast
Air Pollution C.Ontrol District.
It ""oold abolish current prop-
erty taxes levied in the com·
ponent districts. The new
district would be financed by a
new tax of one-tenth cent per
gallon on gasoline distributed
in the counties of Los Ange1es,
Riverside, San Bernardino.
Orange, Ventura and part of
Santa Barbara.
Meantime, the Assembly ap-
proved 71-0 a bill to require
the state to set up a test pro-
gram for antismog devices on
vehicles in the South Coast Air
Basin.
s pokesman Stan Barnhart.
"The fire is 60 percent con-
tained and we should have all
the lines tied together by Wed~
-nesday night if the winds will
give us a break." ·
BARNHART SAID 700 men
wer assigned to the fire . The Apple Tree Ridge fire
covered 760 acres and was 70
percent contained Monda y
with fu ll containment expected
today.
Dry, hot and windy weekend
weather aided several smaller
fires which were reported con-
tained after charring an ad-
ditional 7 ,500 acres. The fires
blackened 5,400 acres at Ml.
Vaca. 1,100 at Table Mountain,
400 at the Napa-Solano County
line and 200 in Tahoe National
f'orest.
Sl1ark Kills
Spear Diver
Off Bafa
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A
champion spear fisherman has
been killed by a shark off the
coast o[ Baja California.
authorities say. '
A coroner's spokesman said
Abert Schneppersbof£, 37, of
Los Angeles, died of shock and
loss of blood after being bitten
by the shark Sunday night off
the Guadalupe Islands, 237
miles southeast of San Diego.
Deukmejian said the statute
would not affect the 105 men
<" I 111111 11"1 t ! 11111 lllPll
<" HU lllr AlhllH llttll'iH
.J 49aa
PLUS
1%
JAi
It would also require ex-
ecutions f o r first-degree
murders occurring in the com-
mission of a robbery, burglary
of an occupied residence,
rape, kidnaping and lewd con-
duct involving a child under
14.
and five women who were on
San Quentin's Death Row 1---------------------t
THE MOST frequent type of
when the California Supreme
Court ruled on Feb. 18, 1972,
that the death penalty viol ated
the state Constitution.
Father, Son Wounded
In LA Airport Holdup
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A
Hawaiian vacation ended in
tragedy for a father and son
from suburban Rolling Hills,
who were shot and wounded
seriously duripg an airport
parking lot holdup. Another
man in the party was beaten
while bis young son watched,
pc>lice said.
the terminal area while they
went to the parking lot to get
their cars.
Cupertino
Teachers'
Strike Ends
BRAND NEW -LATEST '73 MODEL
SCM . 2 SO Office Electric
AUTOMATIC
CARRIAGE RlTURN
CMrr c1,t 1v1ll1~1• $24.95 MIU or Pft..,1 Ordln Acc1plld
Ideal far
Schaal
ar
College
CMOI((
OI
lYP(
SllllS
StM 1)0 l l~I PRIC( \liO OD
OISCOUNT ~11 IZ
s 1 ee~.~ ..
A•• $).00 lor $~IH1n1 & H1ndli11J ,
GERALD WEBER, 35, was
shot in the back in the holdup
Monday night al Los Aogeles
lnlernational Airport. A
hospital spokesman said the
bullet severed his spinal cord,
paralyzing him from the waist
down.
Model 2SO is manv ractvred !or vs under exclusive SCM con.
:ract !or d1s111bul1on 1n Weste1n U S. AlaSka A Hawa11. Dealer
lnQu1nes Invited.
CUPERTINO (AP) -A t-:================::::"1
Weber's 10-year-<>ld so n.
Cory, was treated for a bullet
wound in the chest at Cen-
tinela Valley C o mmunity
Hospital, the spokesman said.
His condition was said to be
guarded.
Investigators said the vic-
tilns were shot after they were
forced to kneel on the concrete
floor .
four-day strike affecting some
22,000 students bas ended with
teachers and Cupertino school
o£ficials comprom1s10g t o
reach agreement.
A joint announcement issued
Monday sald the settlement
was 'a reasonable one with
concessions m a d e on both
sides in order to restore the
education program back to
nonnal."
AOOut 600 to 700 members
of the Cupertino F..ducation
FREEWAY
STORES """ ·• · MACHIN£S
SINCE 1!19
OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 SAT. 9.5
2706 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
(Next To Pier 1 Imports)
PH. 556-0363
Officials at Scripps
Institution of Oceanography
here said he was the first
known shark victim in
Southern or Baja California
waters since 1959. POUCE OFFICER George Association walked out last l ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 'Thursday calling a pri>posed I·
cost~f-living b o n u s "quasi·
welfae."
1be teachers said they
wanted the fwtds atlotted for
the bonus to be distributed as
part of a percentage salary in·
crease.
Try Satm·day's News Quiz
W e Dare You
LOS ANGELES (AP) -No
probable cause has been
determined yet for t h e
maneuvers that rocked a
Trans World Airlines jet Aug. t.a as it approached Los
Angeles International Airport.
A k eepe r at the San
Diego Wild Animal Park,
Sutherland was first arrested
in June and charged y.·ith pos-
ing as his brother Joseph, an
bonor~bly discharged Marine.
Sclmeppershoff, a winner in Hayes of the airport substa-
the recent National Spear tion said the Webers and
Fishing 01.ampionships, was William Kinsel, 45, of Glen-
skin diving for fish 100 feet daJe, and his 4-year-old son,
from the boat where his 10-Keith, had met on a flight
year-0ld son and several other from Hawaii with their wives.
divers 'vaited. They had !Eift their wives in THE MEASURE, by.,_:__:_ _ __:_:_ ______ :_ _________________________________ ~
-
D emocratic Assemblyman
John Foran or San Francisco,
But investigators said 1'-1on-
dag" that they are con-
centraUng their investigation
on the Boeing 707's horizontal
control system.
SU therland was freed in a
few days but taken into
custody again Aug. 28 on the
desertion charge. He told U.S.
District Court Judge Edward
J . Schwartz that he was kept
in solitary confinement until
being assigned to a casual
company last Friday.
would appropriate $ 1 0 . 5
million to finance the prtr
gram. That bill advanced to
the Senate.
A similar proposal, by
Eight persons were injured,
one fatally, when the plane
began shaking violently during
the landing approach.
t>emocratic Assemblyman
Wadie Deddeh of Chula Vista,
on 66-4 Assembly approval and
moved to the senate.
ARE YOU SERIOUS
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th e strict supervision of Medical Doctors.
reduction
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DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Hi.gh-flying ·officials
j. -
Come December. a contingent of 16 to 18 officials
from four Orange Coast cities will be flying off to San
Juan, Puerto Rico, to attend a five.day conference of
the National League of Ci ties.
The tab will be about $500 a bead, paid by the
travelers' respective cities. Costa Mesa City Cou ncilman
A. L. Pinkley believes this is quite a bargain, comp&red
with conferen ce ·costs in such east coast cities as Wash-
ington, D.C., or Philadelphia. Hotel .bills are about one-
th1rd less in San Juan ~ says Pinkley, and even the plane
fare is slightly lower.
But these bargain prices still are too steep for some
of the coastal cities. San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano,
Irvine and Laguna Beach are going to pass up the oppor-
tunity. No travel money in the budget, says Irvine's city
manager. San Clemente officially "discourages" attend·
ance at e.xpensive conferences. San Juan and Laguna still
remember the heat generated from city representation
at a simil ar co nference in Hawaii a few years back.
Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley
and Costa Mesa will be on hand for the Dec. 2-6 gather-
ing, with delegations ranging from two {Newport Beach)
to eight (Huntington Beach).
efits of an exchange of ldeas on city government
But somehow the bard-pressed taxpayer can't help
wondering if the trip reallY qualifies as a necessity in
these inflated times. With perhaps a sneaking suspicion
that some of the brighl Ideas Ibey pick up could emerge
later as additional dents in local budgets.
The Supervisors Speak
Following another of their friendly and literate ex·
changes, Orange County supervisors last week approved
a discreet 5 percent pay raise for county department
head5.
During the discussion, Supervisor Robert Battin, the
dissenting voice in the 4-1 vote, termed the move "a
copout made by a bunch of gutless guys running for re-
eleCtion." ' , (· ' ·~:: -~'.~.
1 ' .1 .•
'J,J' :·:i , .
In support of attendance at the conference, officials
planning to go insist it will involve more hard work than
fun, and emphasize the importance of meeting and ex·
changing ideas with both federal officials and represen-
tatives of other cities across the land.
Supervisor David Baker thought this was an "asinine
statement" and called Mr. Battin "weird and wild."
When Supervisor Ronald .Caspers opposed Battin's idea
of subjecting each department head to a public bearing
assessing his performance, Mr. Battin sald Caspers didn't
have "enou~b guts."
Followmg this elevating commentary, eight of the
county's to~ executives were assured of grocery mo_ney
for the coming year.
Topping the list is H.B. Osborne, head of the Orange
County Flood Control District, whose raise will place bis
annual salary at $39,350. Others benefiting from the 5
percent hike are County Assessor Jack Vallerga, $36,600;
Welfare Director G. C. Peoples, $32,800; Auditor-Con·
troller V. A. Heim, $32,450; Harbors, Beaches and Parks
Director Kenneth Sampson, $31 ,200; County Clerk Wil·
liam E. St. John, $26,200; Director of Aviation, Robert
Bresnahan, $25,900; and Regtstrar of Voters David Hitch·
cock, $23,900.
l ~ . "c1 ~
,, .:'I~' ~ : ~\·•.' { ':·· ~.~' ' . . (' , ' .
' ',(. ' ' . : . :
Huntington Beach City AclminJstrator David Row·
lands, who will attend. feels such contacts could involve
"millions of dollars" for municipal projects.
Newport City Manager Robert Wynn, who isn't plan·
ning to go, takes a lighter view. Trips like this, says
\Vynn, are like "part pay" for city councilmen and it's
only fair Ibey should be allowed to go along if they en·
joy them.
Certainly none of the coastal communities would go
down for the third time if it shelled out $500 apiece for
one or two officials to attend the Puerto Rico sessions.
And there's doubtless something to be said for the ben·
If, as we hear frequently, g~ government doesn't
come cheap, the Orange County pay scale would seem
to justify comparably high expectations. COLLE<iOR'S liEM
' ! ".,,· ' (;,· ·", . . . I :
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The American People: Sti-11 the Backbone of· the Nation
HENRY, Idaho -Are the American
people, wracked by warfare and shaken
by scanda1 , on the brink of a national
.•. .Jre'.lkdown ?
,..,, solemn Henry Kissinger, talking
"rivately to friends, has warned of the
danger. He \vonders
ho1v lo ng the
cit izenry can endure
the dreary diet oI
disarray, hu man
tragedy. interrup-
tion of vital tasks
and aU the other l'ld-
verse e f fec t s of
the crisis in confi-
dence.
Jn the backrooms of the Senate
\\1atergate Committee. there have been
worried y.·h.ispers that the public may not
be able to stand many more shocks. The
Watergate horror has saturated the coun-
try with scandal until millions have
begun to despair. Cou1d this develop into
a national psychosis?
ON FL YING TIUPS around the nation,
1 have walched for sigm. of shellshock in
people I have met. J have detected an
undertone ol anxiety, a sense of things
gone wrong, a feeling ol p o I i t i ca I
betrayal.
The antique dealer in upstate New
York, the hotel operator on the Florida
gold coast, the ranch Wife on the Idaho-
Wyoming border. the Sunday school
teacher in southern California -au are
sick over Watergate. Their faith in the
President, their confidence in the govern-
ment. their trust in the democratic pzvc..
esses have been jolted .
But despite the general uneasiness,
America is still populated by sound,
sensible, s4able people who v.ill weathet-
the cri!Js. Across the la.Dd, as here in tbiJ'
ramshackle place called Henry, Idaho.
America is still the land of the free and
the home of the brave.
HENRY i.s a shabby spot on the moun-
tain slopes. a few battered and btackened
shacks tl'iat rise out of the sagebrush and
ql!ickly slump back into them. Most of
the activity takes place at the city hall,
post office and general store, which are
located in the same one-room building.
The building, ravaged by harsh weath--
er, with a leeward tilt from the heavy
soows, looks like a relic from an old
cowboy movie. It even has one of those
sheer fronts that went out ol style wbeD
Hoot G ib.ooo tluned In· his opon!.
Inside, a !!J8e pot-bellied ·of90t domi·
nates thet!t!: the wall belJill!! it Is a battered ' f tin, with a profDe of
Buffalo ill Cody in bull<t holes. rt took
Gus Peret 210 shoU to bl~ out the pro-
file with his si):-guns back in 19'25.
THE SHEEP HERDERS, who come
here to bey canned goods a n d beef
Agnew Will Fight Alone
DecW.ratio11 of Independence from Ni xon
WASHINGTON -Out or deepening
mystery whlch conceals many vital
details of the conference between the na·
tion's two highest officials, one hard fact
has emerged: Vice President Spiro
Agnew bluntly infonned President Nixon
that. indicted or not , he will fight alone to
the end any effort to force his rcsigna·
lion.
Agnew's line on no resignation,
moreover, was coupled wilh an earthily
Crank assessment of
his chances to be in-
dicted by the grand
jury.
( EVANS·NOVAK )
fice in the Eiecutive Office Building
across the street from the White House,
he would retreat to bis Capitol Hill of-
fices and remain there. carrying out his
constitutional duties: that is, presiding
over the Senate.
amazed if some of the accusations · mad e
were true."
A11 this is in the background of
Agnew's new independence. Whether his
strategy could.overcome a possible post-
indictment move to impeach him, on
grounds that no one ind icted on criminal
charges should stand a heartbeat away
from tbe presidency, is something for the
future.
For the present, as he lnformed Mr.
Nixon last week, Agnew is more his own
man than ever before, whatever lies
ahead.
j e r k y, Jike to talk about the old
days. They r e m e m b er when the
gold mine was still operating on nearby
Caribou mountain. According to local
legend, two badmen hijacked 400 pounds
of gold. One was shot and the other
couldn 't lug all the loot. He stashed it
away, so the story goes, and occasional
adventurers still search the rugged
ravines for the treasure.
The range people are quick to spot a
phony. A blow hard, puffed up wit h his
own importance, was driving down the
highway with my friend, Arcola Von
Almen, when, suddenly a tire went Oat.
"Why don't you blow it up?" suggested
Arcola sweetly.
ANOTHER FRIEND, Roland Smith,
took me lo Henry by boat across
a lake on the Blackfoot Indian
r ese rvation. Roland was having
trouble with his legs, which are badly
scarred from a gasoline fl.re. He has a
private gas tank at his home in nearby
Dear
Gl oomy
Gu s
How aboot demanding a list of con-
tributors to Chairman Sam Ervin's
last two campaigns -to detennine
who may have influenced his votes
in the Senate?
H.K.
GMMIY OM <...,IMllb .... IUMlltt.f llr
,...,, ... .. "" lleCUMtlll' nff«t ....
¥!.-.. 4'f tfle M••-· S4'll ffVI' "' ,..,._ tt G....,,. OW. o.IW ,.ltllf.
Soda Springs. Escaping fumes were ig·
nited by a spark from tbe gas pump.
Suddenly his wife, Arlene, was en-
veloped in the blazing inferno. Ignoring
the sheet of flame, Roland ran to her aid.
He rolled her on the ground and covered
her with dirt to smother the flames.
although his own legs had caught fire and
''"ere causing intense pain.
Once he had extricated hi s wife and
himself from the fire, he roared off in
his car to the hospital . He lelt the fire
blazing, fully expecting it to consume the
home he had built with loving care. But a
neighbor, seeing the fire, rushed over
with a fire extirlguisher in time to save
the house.
SUCH ARE the people \\h> are the
backbone of America. In this season of
disillusion, when our national spirit is
damp and bedraggled, the people can
still be coonted on to do the right thing.
Whether it is Roland Smith defyin g
death to save his wife or Judge John
Sirica standing up to lhe Prcsidt:'tlt. thq
people can handle the crisis.
The short. stocky Sirica, son of a11
Italian immigrant. has been fearless on
the bench. He even deried a higher court ·
which ordered him to reconsider a stiff
sentence against a young robber. The
youth center superintendent. appearing
before Sirica, pleaded : "\\·e c1on·t con-
sider the punitive a s pect. \\'e're in-
terested in the man."
"SO YOU 'RE not concerned really y:ith
the question of punishment ?" Si rica lee·
tured him. "Don•t you consider the righls
of the citizens of the District of Colum-
bia? Don't you think that nice people
have rights. too?"
Whether it's an obscure young thief or
the President of the United States, Judge
Sirica calls lhe shots as he sees tllcrn.
There is something com forting , after all,
abou~ the spectacle or the leaders of the
mighty Executive branch dealing in
trepidation with ·a federal judge.
Why Can't We Repeat
This Landmark Accord?
It was my turn on that November day
of 1948 to go up to the Press Club and
from its handout !able pick up such poop
as might be of inlerest to the foreign
clients of the United Press, for which I
was then a reporter.
One release I had been forewarned
about by an official of the British
Embassy. The document was called "The
Declaration of Accord With Respect to
the Unification oi Screw Threads." It had
been signed that day, November 18, by
representatives of the "Services and
Industry of the United States, the United
Kingdom and Canada." This was a
helluva big story for Britain.
(c HARLES McC ABE)
cooperation. and it worked .• During the
years this effort 1>1·as <1uietly being
worked out, the \Vorld had been \\'ilnes,;·
ing the extremely vocal forn1ation of the
United Nations, and the 3doption o( its
charter in thls city in 1945. for the pur-
pose or promoting \\'ortd peac:c and se-curity.
Thus lhe Vice Pres·
ident's long, candid
talk \\1ith the Presi-
dent. covering a full
t\vo hours -his sec·
ond with Mr. 1Nixon
on the crin1inal in-
TRA T SEP ARA '(ION would have more
symbolic than pnlctical effect. It would
symbolize Agnew's freedom of action as
an official elected by all the voters.
How much of this granite-hard mood so
clearly felt by Agnew's admireMI was
also reflected in the recent Oval Of.
fl ee conference is still a myl!ltery, but it
is no mystery at all that Agnew has been
aggrieved by Whlte House actions in4
volving him.
The Tapes Tell All •••
As I was reading the handout I noticed
beside me a dark , trim figure whom I
recognized as £d Murrow, then the most
influential news broadcaster of the time.
I said casually to Murrow, "If people can
do a · thing like this, they can do almost
anything."
Todi!y the unified screw ihread is an
accomplished matter. wtth irx:alcu1able
savings to American a11d British pro-
duCi!rs. Today the U.N. stlll flounders
about.
TH E LESSON is clear enough_ \Vh~n
everybody involved In the production of
screw lhreads whi ch were as essential to
our war production ~s the English·
language was to oor joint communication
sa\V the total desirabilil y or ending th~
differences in the ir production no dJf.
ficulty was too great to be o~crcome.
The end was agreed on by all.
vestigation into alleged kickbacks be£ore
Agnew \vas elected Vice President -
amounted lo a declaration of poliUcal in·
depeodence from Richard 1.1. Nixon.
THE SIGNAL that Agnew was prepar·
ing his own lonely defense line, and
\\'Ould hold out on that line for as long u
he could, was c.learly evident In the
careful construction he used in his Aug.
21 press conference demanding a full·
fledged investigation of Justic.e Depart-
ment tea ks on the Agnew investigation ...
Agnew bluntly noted then that he would
not be driven out of "the high office to
\\'hich J have been twice elected" -the
only office in the land, besides the
prc!ldency, filled by a vote of all the
people.
As viewed by some key presidential
aides, Agnew has served notice on tbe
President. and on tbe country, I bat If in·
dieted he will continue lo protest hls totiil
\nnoctnce; If convicted he wl11 appeal all
!he way up to tbe Supreme Court.
"TED AGNEW Is handling his prob-
lems ln an extremely shrewd manoer,"
ooe admiring official told us. "If be Is In-
dicted, he might be able lo tie this thing
up In the courts until the second Nixon
•---term comcrto • natural·end.
Agnew admirers, numbering among
them some or the m~t lnOuential pollll·
dans in the Republican party1. art coldly
unamblCuoos In descrlblng tnelr hopes
and coovictions of how the Vice Pru!·
d nt would react to an Indictment.
lie ~-ould, they pttdlct, fint move
comple tely away frorn a.ny dlttct contact
•Ith the CJecutlve branch. Closin;! his o[·
Thus, Agnewltes regard the White
House decision to ~Def! h i s
meeting w l l h the President as a
"calculated nuance" designed to em·
barrass Agnew. The Vice President had
quietly and routinely suggested he meet
with Mr. Nixon when the Presiden l
returned (tom Califomla at t h e
President's convenience. Th e an·
~ nouncement at San Clemente carried
hints or a momentous peDding evMi.
UKEWISE, Agnewttes scoff at !he
White House ratlooale that the wwsual
public announcement of the meeting l7as
necessary because of rwnors Agnew
would resign. All such nunors, say ln-
Umates of the Vice President, emanated
not &om Apewites but &om llOW'CeS
chloe to the Wblle House.
Further, Republican poUUclans dole to
Agnew are now reporting u a hard fact
what wu only vaguely hinted In early
l972 -Ille Asnew·Nlxon ticket was
•till a -"""-They now "Y that
Agnew, rlglltly or wrongly, was c:oo-
vin«d Mr. Nixon wanted to knock him
oft ttie tlckel In favor of John B.
Comal17.
-FINAtlH, th e-Vi«-Pmident -ho
found ID tnvidlou.• contra.st between Mr.
Nixon'• tepid derense of him (always
limited lo his vlce-pmklency) and the
defense of Agnew by such other pollti·
cians u Democrat Marvin Man. de~ Agnew's lllkcessor as IO'<n>Or of
Maryland. "Kno\.ing the individual aed
having worked with him," Mande:I has
said, "I would be greatly shoc ked and
It was in mid-October that the White
House finally gave up Its battle with the
courts and released 183 Watergate tapes.
Jn a brilliant public relations gesture,
the tapes were released in the ·form or an
LP album, produced by John Ehrlichman
and edited (IOlely for national security
reasoos) by H. R. Haldeman.
critics agreed that the first tape on the
album, if somewhat 8Cl'atchy in places,
was by far the mo,st. Interesting.
rr OPENS wJth a rousing rendition of
the Star Spangled Banner. A woman's
voice then says, "There goes your alarm
dear, time to get up."
Man't Voice : Yes, by gollf, It's 5 a.m.
Time to start another day striving to build
a better world for all Americans. But
first, I want to make one tooth perfectly
clean at a time. (Sounds of brushing
teeth.)
Womaa.'1 Valee: J couldn't sleep a wink
worryine about Watergate.
Mln'1 Voice: I'll never get caught
(cllclc·blecp) with bad breath. What is a
Watergate?
Wom1a11 Voice: There've been leaks ln
the papen: about it for sli months, dear.
Man'a Volct: Leak!! Ca II In my
plumber•! I want them to break Into
(cli<k·bleep) lhe-t.-.p on-th~k.-lt.
seems to be stopped up. As to the papen,
you know I've been too busy to read
them, wlla1 with cr .. ting a tasdng peace
for {uture generatloruJ 24 hours a day.
Woma1'1 Voice: Yes. dear. But they
say :roor top aides arc involved in Ulegal
activities.
M1nJ• Voice: They'll never •gel caught
Ccllck-blccpl unless I make every known
( ART HOPPE ) Murrow got the point He devoted most
of his broadcast that night to this
obscure but epochal achievement In in·
fact public immediately. Call my honest , tematlonal cooperation.
trustworthy Young legal counsel as 1 jog JT HAD TAKEN two wars to show to
in ptac:e while singing "America, The the English-speaking allies the folly of
Beautiful." (He sings.} having screw threads which were: slightly
Young a.1aa11 Voice: You wanted to see different l.n make and therefore not
me, sir? interchange.able. In the making of almost
Ma.a'• Voice : Yes, John. I wanted to every implement of war the screw thread
tell you what a good job you're doing plays an Important part. It Is the
supervlsbtg the cover up (click-bleep) of fastener by whlC::h component parts a.re
the tulip beds In the Rose Garden. joined. It is the mechanism which
Ir operates all kinds of equipment. Ma chine Yomg Mu'1 Voice: Thank you,, 8 • tool 't k "thou! II . But we'll need another million dollars. s can wor w1 .
There is a growing cancer (click ). For a century British and American
The U.N. w i 11 continue to be a
lugubrious charade until the member na-
tions can see the end or war as a matter
at least as important to all concerned as
the unification of screw threads was once seen to he.
'
OIANH COAST
DAILY PILOT
screw thread standards had been ln· Man's Voice: Rai3lng a mill'°'1 dollar1 , dependent and dlUeient. Beginning in Roberi N. Weed, P1ib1Uhtr
will be easy (click-bleep) to right cancer. 1944 serioU.!I errorts were made to unify in Thoma• Keevil, Editor
The heallh of every American is a mat-sizes V.1 of an Inch rutd larger certain Barbara Kreirric h
ter of deep concern to me 24 hours• day. thread series and six toleranet; classes. Edir rial p
Young Mu's Voice: YeJ, sir. They alJo 11te ultimate unUlcaUon was the ruult of · 0 age Editor
demand a ~rantec ol. an executive the cooperation and coordination of many 1'he tditorla.I ,page ot the Dally
pardon (click-bleep) me. Was 1 standing organi1.8tions, tncludlng The American Pilot ~ka: to Inform a.ml •tl mulate
on your foot? Society or Mechanical Eng In e er s, rttldera by Pttllentlnc on this P&&e
Maa'1 Voice: t tee no serious dlfflculty Society of Automotive Engineer•, Na-d:lvene •commVltvy" on. toplct of ln.
there. Certainly, in view ol the ltrvices tlonal Bureau of Standards, the former t~lt by syndjcated columni.11 •Dd
rendered, 111 be glad lo pardon (clJcl<· National Scm Thread Commission, -<artoon~~. "> Providlnr • fonom tor
bleep) you. Brtti&h Standards Institution, Clanadian mders' vtew1and·by11re•mt1nsr th ti
Yoac Mu'• Vllce: I sbouJd a Is o Standard& lnsUtutJon. etc. ntwapaptt'r-oplnlona and ldt!u on
confen;-sillthahJohn-and-Bob-and--·1--------'--------J.-;'";rm:nt topics. The tdltorlaJ...oplnlona_':_
have all been obstructlnc just .•.. (cUck· 11fE RESULT announced on ° iM Dally Piiot •PP:ar onJy In ·lho
bleep) as muCh we can, the jeviJ forces November JS alao marked the end of un· editorial column it the 1op of the
that have been caualn• rising food ~ices. Urlng efforta and counlle" houra of ""''· Opln\oruo '""'-"> th• col· • r umnistl and c•rtoonllt. and l•tltt M11'1 Voice: Don1l worry. Nobody work, lndivldually and in meetings, of wrltera att thc.'lr own and nof'ftdon~
around here ll aolng to 1et caulht (click· users , p""1ucers, engineera, toolmakero m"'t of !heir ...... "" lh• D.'1Jy
bleep ) not <loin& hll best lo protect the and gaugemakoni from tndu•try and Piiot -Id be Interred.
Amertcan consumer it houl'I 1 day. government. Than~ yeu for )'OUr effortl·to-blde (cllcl<--The unification of the screw thread was , Tues~1y, S<!plember 11 , 1973 j
bleep) not a single fact fr'om the public. . a herculean effort In lntematlonal _
\ ,l
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L.Jtl. BOfd. , ·-
Some Thoughts
On Retirement
No seasoned clUzen considering rttlrement should for·
get that Titian wu painting on bis 99th birthday, that
Goethe was \Yritinl In bis 80s, and that Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmil> was sUll puttln& together bis pbllosopbl·
cal notiom for posterity at the age of 94.
Worry Is said to be ~the most common symptom among
all the mental ailments. The savant who reports this fact
contends worry indicates tgnonnce. People don't worry
about what they undqstand, oaly about what they can't
figun out, aaya be. Maybe ao. The
other C<lnUlUIO symptoms ol trouble In
the bead are said to be in90mnia, ex·
cessive shyness, inability to make de-
cblDM, absentmindedness. cbrooic fa·
tigue and headaches. Walt, lbese don't
Indicate insanity, that's not what's
meant. Rather they just suggest what
this experts likes to call nervous insta·
bility.
QUERIES
Q, "Name the five biggest life lnsurarice companies in
this country."
A. Prudential, Metropolitan, Equitable, New York Life
and John Hancock.
Q. "Which 1fb.s been domesticated longer, the dog or the
cat?
A. The dog. Three times longer.
Q. "What's the average summer temperature in the
Antarctic?"
A. About 15 degrees F.
Where'd we get that word "long johns,'' pray?
Why shouldn't you water tomatoes with a sprinkler? ••.
And how come our presidents all face left on our coins?
When a company cashier doesn't want to take the usual
vacation, could well be lime to call in the auditors. Or
so says a security Specialist of lengthy experience. Chances
are said cashier doesn't dare go away for fear a replace-
ment will take too clo.se a look at the books.
There are five times as many people in this world who
regard French as their second language as there are peo-
ple who regard is as their first language.
NEW YORKERS
Did 1 tell you that one out o( every four people in
New York City lives upstairs?
A savvy skin diver who goes spear fishing always aims
just a little low. Refraction of the light rays through the
water creates an illusion, that's why. Beneath the surface,
fish arc deeper than they appear to be. •
The Graham cracker was named in honor or a tem-
perance lecturer called Sylvester Graham. In numerous
speeches. he advocated total abstinence, bard mattresles,
three baths a week, chastity and meals of fruit and Gra-
ham bread aged at least 12 hours. Numerous citizens
bought bis line early In the last century. Boarding houses
did, too. A .Jot ot them advertiled themselves as Graham
homes therefore.
THE If ARD FACTS -Eleven out of every U sets of
twins survive. Five out ol every six sets of triplets. Three
out of every four sets of quads , •• Averqe Miss America
poses for commercial photographers more than 20,000 limes
during her year ln office . . • Why people first started
eating those purple eggplants a\l<>Ut 110 yean ~go, I'll
never know . . • Travel experts say the average family
hereabouts will go approximately 330 miles from home on
this summer's vacation ... Hard to realize 2,900 differ·
ent makes of automobiles have been turned out in this
country at one time or anotticr, no?
Addres! mail to L. t.f. Bofld, P.O. Boz 1875, New-
port BeOch, Calif. 92660.
CALlNOW I
Turn
spare time
into
spare cash
Learn Income Tax Preparation
from H&R Block
Thousands ol people with sp1r1 llme are earning e11tr1
money as ta11 preparera In the growing field of income
1111 service. And IO can you. H & R Block'1 1xperieneed
lnslructors m1k1 it 111y to l11rn 1111 prep1r11ion. En-
rollment Is open 10 men 1nd women ol 111 1ges ..•
whither employed (in 1ny fleld). retired, houaewtte or
1tud1n1. Cholcl ol d1ys 1nd clan limn. Certlftc111
awarded upon graduation. Job lntervlew11v11\1ble lor
best students. Send tor free lnlorm1tlon and clua
schedul11 today. HURRY!
For more information
CALL NOW
~•LOCK HUNTINatON IU.CH, WDTMINml
F!'IUNTAIN YALLIY, COIT.A MIU, NIWPOIT llACH
1111J MAIN IT., HUNTIN•TON HACH
8,47-1907
CLASSES START WEDNESDAY
CALL NOWt
H. •tat .. .. osp1
Releases
Groucho
* The Bulgarian government
named Soviet leader Leonid I.
Brezhnev ··a Hero of the
Peoples' Rep u b Ii c of
Bulgaria" in a decree citing
"exceptional work for Bulgar-
ian-Soviet friendship.''
11le nomination was made
on the occasion of the national
day of Bulgaria, the East bloc
cowdry with the closest ties to
the Soviet Union.
* 1. W. Abel, president of the
United Steel wor kers of
America, has been re-elected
•
' '
Death of Indigent
,,J!oor Buried in Pott,er's Field
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -When
llarley Lewis died, he was
buried in a potter's field in a
lrench filled with two feet of
water, two toads and bwidreds
of tadpoles.
A 17-year-old stoc k ad e
prisoner sentenced on mari-
juana charges read h i s
obituary.
A MAN SERVING 60 days
for public drunkenness
QUEENIE
dumped black soil and coral
rock into the grave, cracking
Harley Lewis' pine box.
Dirt poured over Harley
Lewis' fe<t.
No one complained. Only the
people who buried Harley
Lewis and a woman from the
County Welfare Department
were at his funeral.
Lewis died on a Miaml
sidewalk about two weeks ago.
Not too much Is known of him
except be had a rented room
here.
"ONCE HE W A S a
photographer and took pic-
tures of movie stars and
everything," his landlord said.
"He was about 67. lte had to,
sit up to sleep because he had
emphysema and a bronchial
asthma. Every evening he
would watch television until it
went off the air.
"Twice he told me he wish-
ed he didn't have to suffer so
much," he said. "He came
here to die."
Lewis' final resting place
'A-'8.S the 40-acre potter's field
south of ~1iami where coffiru:
are buried in predug trenches
400 feet Jong.
The day they buried flarlev
Lewis, there were three such
trenches.
SINCE 1966, the county has
buried 1,600 persoris who died
unclaimed or indigent. The
co.unty pays $100 for an adult.
$35 tor an infant, to funeral
homes that take turns ~ctti-.,.
the bodies ready for bu rial in
the trenches.
··when the land is filled, the
Parks and Recreation Dep<>rt-
nient will lar>dscaoe it and
plant trees and set in cement
markers with numbers," said
Sharli Gainsslen, the woman
from the Welfare Department.
"WE KNOW WHERE
everybody has been buried for
as far back as 1929," she said.
"We have to becau se
sometimes a family will want
to disinter a relalive.'l
•
Tutsday, Stpttmbtr 11, 1973 DAILY PILOi 7
G ETAWAV .:;;;:. .... · •• coUT Q ~ ....... ;
Sout h Coast Village ·-=·.,-=· '-+~-
without opposition as president 1 ;::.:::.::=::::;;;,;::;.;.;.;;;.;;.;;;;,;:;;,;:;;,;:;;.., ______ .I
of the AFL-~
CIO's indus·
trial union
She talked softly while the
former marijuana s m 'o k e r
read from the Bible: "The
Lord is my shepherd r shall
not want He maketh me to lie
down in green pastures .... "
, Sunflower at Plaza Drive ; = *
next to Soulh Coast Plaza ~ "-A2A i
Costa Mesa ,,,;F·~·=;i~ ... ~ .. ~~~·9"~= I
·'department.
An Ohio
native who
worked his
way through
the steel-
workers' un-
ion. Abel was
named to a
All!L fourth l"'O-
year term by the delegates at-
tending the unioo's IOth. bi-
ennial convention.
* Harvard professor a n d
economist John K e n n e t b
Galbraith says he is not in-
terested in a political' job in
1976 but would consider run-
ning for Sen. Edward Ken-
nedy's Senate seat should Keir
nedy 'i'in the presidential non1-
ination.
Galbrpith, a former am-
bassadPt.. to India, said in a
copyrighted interview publish-
ed in Parade Magazine, he
thinks of himself "primarily
as a writer -a man of ideas
-not a political figure ."
* Actress Anna Magnani, who
won the Academy Award in
1955 for "The Rose Tattoo,"
underwent gall bladder sur·
gery in Rome.
A medical communique said
the one-hour operation was
satisfactory and the 65-year-
old actress was in good con-
dition.
* Miss Universe of 1970.
Marisol !\talaret, was granted
a divorce from Butch James
on the grounds of mental
cruelty.
Walley de Ja Rosa. best
man al the wedding last year,
accompanied Miss Malaret to
the hearing in Caguas, Puerto
Rico.
' * Jean-Pierre Bonnefous, a
star dancer with the Paris
Opera Ballet and with the
Balanchine Troupe. and
Patricia McBride, a leading .
ballerina with the Balanchine
and New York. City Ballet
companies, were married in
Clayette, France.
"Go away. I've been placed on the endangered list and
my oCfice h'as been designated as a game·refuge."
School to Test
New Aphrodisiac
DALLAS (AP) An
aphrodisiac that works on rats
soon will be tested here on sex-
ually inadequate bum ans,
researchers say.
"looking at impotent males
whose whole sexual system
isn't impaired. but blocked by
30llle psychnlogical problem."
Spiral Sliced
Wfa.ole or Half
714•556•8276
HAMS
"So Good ... It Will
Haunt You 'Til Its Gone."
HAM SALAD SPREAD
Made with our Honey 99"'
Biked Ham. Great )'
for th<i kids lunch! . Lb. ,. The aphrodisiac, a synthetic hormone called LRF, haJ been • Rudy "';sen-1 with "-' 'n Spl« 01111 e Splr•I sue ... it~ T•ll to llottvm used at the University of Tex-•we f'a{.k..-•lld $NII rrtm '"''to tea•I . 85 Southwestern M-.e di,. a J , •. • Fllll s1rYic• c1udfts$an ~ e ,..,,...._. DHHs'W Wfllh School to successfully induce • ci11r111 .s,.e1.11u.,
mating in rats. ' 3700 L Coast 11itfiway, Co,... del M• -67J·to00
' . I 811Kk WHI of J CAWllf •m.ur111t
H 0 WEVER, pzysiologisls'l.~!!!!!!!!~t@~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~1~2~22~S.~t<~-;;·~·•;.;~,,~•~•;la;d~l~d~.,~A~ ... ~·~·~ha~~·~JS~·2~4~1~1 d Robert L. Moss and Don
McCann said it is Uncertain
whether the hormone could in-
duce mating in humans.
Th<y said they injected LRF
in rats whose ovaries had been
removed an~. within two
bours, signs or sexual behavior ·
began. The effects Jasted eight
hoors.
McCann said the hormone
stimulates another hormone
called LH that produces ovula-
tion.
McCANN, OIAIRMAN of
the school's physiology depart-
ment, said the work on !he
hormone "has generated a lot
of interest. There is going to
be a lot of work done with this
in the future."
f..1cCann added that human
experiments will inc I u de
Religio~
Mob Kills
Villager
0
•
•
LIMA , Peru (UPI) - A
"'·oman suspected of l>eing
possessed by a devil was
beaten to death by a village
mob carrying Bibles, police
have reported. ___ "" ___ ..,n:nu: The incident occui'!'ed in a
remote village in mountainous
northeastern Peru in Pataz
province. IS TOPS
TOPLESS
NICE, France (AP) -
Seven girls In bikini bottoms
competed for the M o s t
Beautiful Bust award at the
&Mual Riviera photographers
diMer over the weekend. First
prlr.e -t to 2t-year-<>ld
model Caroline Kissel.
POLICE SAID Maximo
Villanueva, 38, who formed his
own religious sect in the area,
convinced other viltagers that
Mercedes Gomez, 50, was the
personification of the devil
because she refused to kneel
for him. The woman was then
beaten to death, po I i c e
reported. '
EXPLODE TODAY
~ I . OLD WOR~D SHOPS
1-, ... -~--.,,11--INlERNAfl0NAL-FGG9S;--
Doily 1.0 to 9, Soturdoy 10 to 6, Sunday 12 to 5 •
' •
l·A~-l--l----1>ach ·day, Pacific Tclephon
Operators receive over one
.million calls !or numbers that
.are already listed in 1hc 1clephone book. In a
single year, the operator expense for handling
all these calls is fifty-five million dollars. So ii
·~
you're concerned about the cost
of your telephone service, please look
up numbers in the r>hone book \vhenevcr you
can. Of course. '"hcncvcr you can't find the num-
ber, we're here to help.@
Pllclflc -.1.pNine·
3 DAILY PILOT ..
For the
Record
Dissol 11tio ns
O f ~larriage
IHT Ell:LOCUTOl:Y Dl!CllEES
Entered Aug. 27
t utltr. 811•ton Evan! and Jtobela lec-
Cllrl1!11n, Wild• Oel1 arid Melvin Jot>n
Vovltt. H<)rlan J. and 011tltn<1 Hiida
~trook, GearQt Jolln and C11rGU ..Ann
llrotl<tmtler, Lvru:ia i..t• ;ind ~nnl1
Norma" ~Otklnoon, 5n11ron and J11me1 Calvln
De Armond, Ma<gu~Ue p, 111\d Fr1111k •• Gtffl', lltlhe Jovce 1r>d Patrick Em·
m~!f
fHadlev, Jonnnv Macl< and L1w1nc11
'"" MO•eal, Lvnn ana C.eorve T.
,l;1,15trl11n. 8everly A, and Norm.in
Vier~. lllc1111rd ~nli llnd Dtb0r111 Lvnn
Grafton. Mtrc~ei M. alld Wl+llam S,
Oa!ton, Ml;uel D, and l,.ucla E. Haves, San<:1r11 Lynn arul Wiiiiam
MIC Ill ti
.,...,,,._, -=~"';·"""'"-""'·""'""1*'1'"""'· Other [,
Deaths 1' ,_
SANTA PAULA (AP)
Funeral services are schedul-
ed Wednesday for John
\\'llliam "Bill" llackbarth, an
early airmail service pioneer
\vho f I e w a rebuilt De
Havilland DH4 from here to
Wa shington, D.C. in 1968 to
commemorate the 50th an-
niversary of airmail service.
Hackbarth died Sunday at 72.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Private services were to be
held today for Dr. Wtllslty
P. Magan, who founded the
Magan Medi cal Clinic in
Covina in 1919 and was a
pioneer in the concept of
group medical practice in
Southern California. Magan
died Sunday at the age of 80.
EL CENTRO (AP)
Joseph T. Eady, 50, an Imper-
ial County lettuce grower, was
to be buried here today. Eady,
who lived here, died Friday at
a hospital in La Jolla.
DANBURY. Conn. (APl
Funeral services were held
Afooday for former concert
violinist and orchestra leader
Enrico Madrigucra, 71, who
wa s instrumental in in-
troducing Latin A m e r i c a n
music to the United States in
the 1920s. He died Friday at
Danbury Hospita1. He was the
compooer of the song "Adios."
D ea th .No tices
tROWN l11U.t" v. Brow". RHld~I of l•ount Hiiis; dal• of ONltl, Sfpletnbft" •• 1'73.
Survived by daU!jlhllH", Gill IClngslty, of
Wllmh1gl<>n, Oelaw1.-; and lour sir•no<:l'llldrrn. Servree1 wlll tie Mid Wedl'lndl'f, HI AM, Pedfle V!irw Ch•pel.
lnumrne"'· PilCJflc Vltw M1morl1I P•rk.
P<tellic VI..., Mor1uary. OJrKfors. GRIEM Allolph Griem. Resloe111 of L1gun1 Beath: oate cl death, September 10, 1973. 6elovttf
tah>er ol J()hn O, anll Paul D. Griem. and M11 , Belly F.tusse!, 6rolr>er of Mrs. Belli
Grll<l!lflg. A!io •urvlved bv • l x grandchildren and nine g re a t •
grandchildren, Prlv.,!e 51!rvictt will De held el Forts! Lawn Glefl<l.tle. Forest
L1wn Mortuary, Memorial contribuHon•
may ~ made to 111e charnv ot your
choke. HEIMER
Myrtle E. Heimer. Alll! n 1 resj<1eo1 ol
t.11gun11 Hiiis. O.le of de1111. Seoteml>ff"
10. 1913. ~urvlved by da1,111hler, Lois Ann
H<>efer, Georgi•: son, w1rren H, Helmer.
p.,1os Verd~: five grandclllldten. Prlv1te
serv!tts wl1h lntermenl will be held In
t.lorth BerQen. New Je..eY. Sheller
Laguna Beaeh MOrl\hllry, Olret lOl'l. HEYD
Uura Gr1v11 Heyd. Ao• 19; retident of
D•na P oint. O.t!e ol death, September 9,
l97J. Survived bY sot'!, ll!Onard C Graves,
Balboa Island: Tnrtt ;rancklaughters: !our
grt.,H)randehlld<efl, Member N~tiO""al Re1lred Te.tthers Association aod El
Ce mlno li!eal Wome"• CluD, Oan.t Point. Gr.,veslde .ervices WttfoeMlay, 11 AM.
Fairhaveo Memori"I Park. 01•ng1, ..,;1h li!e·v. Edw.,rd Erny oltlc!aling. Pedtle
• Vliew Mortu.,ry, Olr«lors, HYLAND J, 8 . t6Vd) Hyl.,nd. ~SlS Kensington Or .. Hun1lng!on Beath. Date ol dealh, Sep·
teml:>er f, lf7J. Surv!v~ bl' wile. Ruby;
d"ughter, Shirley J.trdll'lt; 1o"·in·l11w.
Robert Jard'lne; lwo gr11fldchlldrll'I, Jay
•nd JIU, •II of Hunllngton Be,.cn; !l1re•
sisters. Jouphlne Fi1z9erald. Mlchiga"; Rutl'I Joy(e, Florida; Pleasa"t Reasoner,
UHnoh. Servlc~ will bf held Wednesday, l PM, 6ell BrOfdWllY Cl'laptl. Frl'"ds
may call at the mortuary !od11y, Tuesd'1'f· from 2 lo S::JO PM. lnlerm1n!. HarbOr
li!HI Memorial Par~. Bell Broadw;ty Morluarr. Olre,ton. MONACO S&IYalore R, MOl'l.4(0, 81& Bay Or., t.lewparl 6eaeh. Surviv~ by wife. Merv; tonJ, Armafldo and Renato' bro!r.t•,
Am"ndo Mon11co. Priva1e servicel were held today, Tueld11y, al Bal!1·Bergtrt)n
FUM•al HO<f!e, Corooa de! Mar.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCL!FF MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17th St., Costa l\lesa
646-4888 • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del !\far 67l-9450
Costa Mesa 64&-ZU4 • BELL' BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa f\'lesa
LI 8-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUARIES
17911 Bt•cb Blvd .
Jluntingtoo Beacb 14%-7771
Z« Rl:dndo Ave.
Long Beach ll.3--433-1145 • McCORMICIC LAGUNA
BEACH MORTVARY
1711i Lapa• Ceayoo Rd. -· • ::.t'<CWIC VIEW
Ml':MORIAL PARK
Ce metery 'Mortuary
Chap<I
3500 Pacific View Drive
NeWj1<1rt Be'lch, Cllllemla
611-fllO -· --PEEK FAMILY
OOLQNLU. P1INEllAL
ROJllJI: 7'1J~Aft. w .. 1mi.--• SMml'! MORTVAJIY R1 Malb ·SI.
Haatlapn Beach -
Tuesdiy, Stplfmbtr 11, 19~
Political Notes •
Badham ·Fights 'List' Bill
By O.C. HUSTINGS
Of fllt °"" ,lltl Steff
Assemblyman Robert
Badham tR ·Newport Beach)
wru1 one of 15 legislators op-
posing a bill that would permit
air pollution control districts
to publish lists of their biggest
polliJters.
"Jt makes as much sense as
publishing a list of welfare
recipients of felons," Badham
said in opposition.
The bill has gone to lhe
Senate on a 42-15 vote.
* * * BILL MEYER, Orange Coun·
ty Supervisor Robert Bcttin's
chief executive assistant, has
resigned and will return to
teaching.
"Teaching has been my life
ror 20 years, but my ~chief
School In
A t Coas t
Fall classes begin today
at Orange Coast College
and there is still time for
students to register.
"There are m a n y
classes that are open in
the day and evening, and
students may sun ge t a
full program of courses,"
said Kenneth E. Mowrey,
dean of admissions and
records.
Open registration, on a
"dro~in" basis, for day
and evening classes will
be conducted Sept. 11-14
and 17-21 from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. in the OCC
Admissions Office. The of-
fice will close at 3 p.m.. on
Fridays. For further in~
fonnation contact th e
Admissions ornee at 834-
5733.
DeLancy
Swindle
Trial Set
SANTA ANA -Newport
Beach businessman N e d
Preston DeLancy has been
ordered tQ face trial Nov, 28
on grand theft charges filed
after he allegedly swindled in·
vestors seeking silver ingots of
more than $30,000.
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Court Judge James Turner set
the trial date for the former
pantyhose distributor a n d
freed DeLancy, 26, on his
-promise to appear.
DeLancy was arrested last
June by Orange police who ac-
cused him of. pocketing $30,000
paid by five investors for
silver ingots.
DELANCY JS regarded by
the prosecution as a key
witness in the case against
Fullerton attorney ?\1ichael
Kester Remington, the vend·
ine: machine distributor who
allegedly hired men to kill
plaintiffs and witnesses in a
number of civil actions that
named him as defendant.
DeLancy, founder of Fan-
tastic Internatlonal of
Newport Beach, purchased
seve ral pantyhose vending
machines from the Remington
organization and later com-
plained to the accused lawyer
that they were fault y,
investigators said.
W. County
Connection
Cha r ge Up ·
Developers in F o u n t a i n
Valley, Westminster and por-
tions of Huntington Beach face
an additional sewer connection
charge beginning Ocl. I.
County Sanitation Districts 2
and 3, will assess the ad·
ditional charge to provide
funds for trunk s e w e r
facilities .
New home developers in
District 3, whlch includes
Fountain Valley, Westmtnater,
Stanton, Cypreas, La Palma,
Buena Park, and parll of Hun-
tington Beach, La Habra,
Fullerton, Anah eim, and
Garden Grove, will be charged
$2511 p<r uni!. Industrial and
commercial structures In the
district will be subject lo a $IO
per 1,000 square foot fee.
hobby has been politics," he
said. He is returning to the
English department al Cal
Slate Fullerton.
* * * TWO BlllS authored by
Assemblyman John Briggs (R·
Fullerton) have been signed
lnta law by Governor Ronald
Reagan.
One measure proh ibits
release of dangerous, mentall y
disordered sex offenders fro m
state mental hospitals until
court cases are disposed of.
The other increases in·
demnity payments for
destruction of livestock in·
fected with tuberculosis or
brucellosis.
* * * THERE ARE plenty of
Orange County parents who
will welcome the impact of
another Briggs bill signed Into
law by Reap:an .
ll authori1.cs school district
trustees to rent or lease caps
and gov>'ns to sen iors who
participate in high school
gradua tion ceremonies.
* * " ASSEMBLYMEN will soon
have to decide which is the
better of two bills that have a
common aim -the cutting of
s1nog levels in a wide area
that includes Orange County.
Assemblyman Waldie Ded·
deh (D-Chula Vista) wants
$:>.3 mill ion for a trial pro-
gram of anti·smog, safety and
anti·noise vehicle inspections.
Parts of Orange. Riverside
and San Bernardino counties
would comprise the test area.
Assemblyman John Foran
(D·San Francisco) is behind a
High Court Turns Down
Swinging Teacher's Bid
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
Cypress School D i s t r i c t
teacher's argument that her
sexual miscooduct at a swing-
er's club did not make her
unfit to teach has been re-
jected by the Califqrnia
Supreme Court.
The court's 5·2 decision
upholds the distri ct's decision
to revoke the credentials of
Elizabeth Pettit, 54, and ends
a long court battle that began
with her arrest in 1967.
Mrs. Pettit, a teacher of
mentally retarded children,
was then charged with sexual
misconduct with three men
other than her husband follow-
ing the testimony of an Un·
dercover police officer who
described her alleged activities
at "The Swingers," a Los
Angeles club.
She later pleaded guilty to
misdemeanor charges o f
outraging public decency and
the original felony allegations
were dismissed.
Three years later she air
peared on a television pro-
gram discussing unorthodox
sexua l behavior and was
recognized by another teacher
who complained to the school
administration.
During investigation or the
complaint, the police charges
against her were disclosed, a
hearing was held and her life
credential was revoked.
In the majority opinion,
Justice Louis H. Burke said
her conduct was illegal under
state laws and that her acts
occurred in a "semipublic" at•
rnosphere.
"lier performance certainly
reflected a total lack of con·
cern fo.r privacy, deco~m. or
preservation of her dignity
and reputation." Burke said.
Are there any
good bargains
left in the
world today? ·
OUR SPECIAL PRE-/ '
->• z• ci
OPENING OFFER
TAKES THE CAKE!
bill that would cost $1 million
to set up and an annual $5
million to operate. It is
strictly an antl·smog vehicle
inspection measure and would
cover the entire South Coast
Air Basins.
Both bills have gone to the
Assembly floor.
* * * A MEASURE backed
Representative Andrew J .
Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach )
will provide $303,400 for the
Community Action Council of
Orange County.
The money will be used,
Hinshaw said, to train 180
young people w h o have
dropped Olll ol high school.
"They will be dollars well
spent," Hinshaw said. "l)e..
nying them the right to achieve
a productive and dignified life
would cost us 10 times more
than this. The conlract runs
for five months t b r o u g h
J anuary 1974.
* * * APPLICANTS for s t a t e
scholarships face a Nov. 20
deadline and they should be
getting the appropriate fonns
rig h t now, warns
Assemblyman Robert Badham
(R-Newport Beach).
Badham has the materials
at his office, 1649 Westcliff
Drive, Newport Beach. He
welcomes letters or a call to
645-7101.
Elderly Care
T alk Scheduled
ORANGE -The problems
of feeding the elderly in
Orange County will be the sub-
ject of a meeting scheduled
Wednesday by the county
Council on Aging.
The meeting is open to the
public. Jt starts at 3 p.m. in
the Orange County Library
Administrative Office, 431 City
Drive South, Orange. '
•• ~· o! u• •! ~1 •,
Put Spice ba ck in yo ur life
with a slim mer, trimmer figure
for less than the reg ular price!
~I
Of z. •• ., •• '1 ((
I
Flnal Phase
CALL NOW!
' 979·4800
Enroll now •t out con11ructlon
tilt lrlfltr •nd tl'ft during our
Fln•I Ph•h. 0Ptn 1111 10 P.M.
for your oonvtnltnct.
Construction site at corner
Bristol and MacArthur·
Enroll now during our final
Phase offer.
average cost on •v•llablt proorams,
•~nutl or longer; S.nitallon District 2 Includes
areas Of the county further
north and East.
The now
1
.., will be col· JACK lA lANNl'S lecled when: building p<rmlls
are taken out with the in·
/;uuifit>nll HEALTH SPAS
' ~~~~u~lc~;.;,!~:t~nn'= COSTA MESA /SANTA ANA 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL
to the col cction system will i----,w=o=RL:-:D::' S;:-:-LA;;R;;G:-:,::.:-T :;.-o.::D ::.::l~i:,:;ST~C::H.~l,:N-:O"F"H::E::A.:L T.:H_S:P:A..:S:.:F.:O:.,R_:· M: • .:.::.: •• ..:D;:..W_O_M""l_N_. --41
have until Aug. I, 1974 to be "" .. booked up, "'itbout charge. Over 125 locetions coasl to coa&I~ Owned and operated by Health lndutlfltt. Inc'~
•
at our NEW Costa Mesa -Santa Ana
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
AREA OFFICE
in White Front Center just sout h
of S~n Diego Freeway
Now through Oct. 13th r.j_,,-,,;.;-.":""-. u.-··:.:.,..-. c-,.1<;-.,;,
FREE! "The Am.erican Savings ,,.,ll[,,,,.,,"' .. -.
Portfolio of Histo ri cal Documents "
Visit us now through October 13th, and ask for
your FREE copy. Incl uded are reproductions of The
Oeclatatlon of Independence. The Constitution, The
Bill of Rights and more. Although our supply is
limited, the messages they convey are timeless.
Sorry, not available by mail,
Refreshments, too!
9 am to 4 pm Mondays through Thursdays. '-;:;;;------..,J
9 am to 6 pm Fridays. Open Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm.
AN NUAL RATE
7 0/o
P ER ANNUM EARNS
63140/o A 7~ PERANNUM E RNS
ANN UAL YIELD*
7 2 50/ 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE. /0 51000 MINIMUM • ** LIMITED AVA1tABILITY.
6 98o/o 2» YEARS OR MORI. • ** . $5000 OR MORE.
611.2°/o EARNS 6 72% 1 YEAR oR MORE. 'f A PER ANNUM o ** $1000 OR MORE.
53/4~ANNUM EARNS 5.92 ~ i'l~''J1NIMUM.
51/4 ~ANNUM EARNS 5.39% ~:i:~™i-:r.OUTPASSBOO~
Earn even more! Call for details!
*1n1erHt compounded d1ity Nms lndh:1ted snnu11 y!e1d when m1lnt1ined ror one year.
**Withdrawals are permitted, however Feder&! Regulet1ons require withholding 90 day3 interelC
on l unds Withdrawn prior to m1tu1ity.
Ask about our many FREE services.
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System/Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporatio n
An1nate: First Charter Flnancial Corporation
NEW Costa Mesa office
3110 Bristol Street • 979-9800
in Wh ite Front Center
OPEN SATURDAYS
10 am to 4 pm
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Convent.Ill olftc•• ••rvlng lloulhem an d Northern Calllornla, Including:
"'-HAMBAA •AZUSA • 8£VEfll.Y HlU.S •BUENA PARK· COSTA MESA • GARDEN GROVE• GLENDALE
tuWTH0ANE • HOLLYWOOD • HUNTINGTON BEACH • L;4KEWOOO • 1.1.NCMfER7 I.A PU -
LOS ANOO..£S.WUHIAE CENTER. MANHATI"AN BEACH. MONTCLAIR. MONTAoSe. NO~LI(. PALM DAU:
PAI.OS VEll>ES ESTAT£S • AEOONDO BEACH · SANTA MONICA· SHERMAN OAKS· SOUTH BAY CENTER
TEMPLE CllY •WHITTIER-UPTOWN· WHITTIER· EAST • EL CAJON·SAN DIEGO
ALIO lll:SAN FRANCISCO• OAIQJ.ND • BERi< ELEY• SAN JOSE· SACRAMENTO · DALY CITY·WESTt.Al<t
SAN MATEO . nrowooo CITY. SAN RAFAEL . MQNTEAEY. El CEAR rTO • RICHMOND' WALNUT CREEK
IMXM W.t.00 • l OSa.\TQSr SUNNYVALe:-•FREMONT• tlA'MMO ··SAN LEANDRO
"' '1M .. ....
M" I!••!
"' '"'' " . $•YI d••• • • .....
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PUBLIC NOTICE
9ALIOA MARKET B'f H••rY G.ne 5mllll. lr•n1r-
BANK OP AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS AS3(X.
O. J , Htl•lklel. Trt ntftlf ..
P\ltllllMd O!'tl'ICM Cot1I Otlly Piiot,
~u. 1m :1111).11
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. ICTITIOUS •USINISS
tea.Ma ST.&T•MllfT
Tiil-toll0wlno Pf'SOl'I 11 00!119 tiu1h"u
t i ; U.S. PAN!U, Ua E. l"ornont St.,
S.Plt• A.1111 t'27':S Roll Ullltfttf', 1171 Rutttnd lld.,
N-siort ae.ctl, CA '26'0
1'1111 buSl.-a. 11 cond\ICll'd bV .n lno
. dl~I. ----,==oc-=-=~---1 Rolf UUutltt NOTIC• Ofl SAL• Tllll tltletnoenf Wtl rited with rt... COl#l-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Nollce 11 htf"tiby glvtti pi;r1..,.n1 ro MC· tv Cltrk ot Or•nge Counly on Aw111t u,
t lon1 3071 tnd :!012 ot ,.,. Clvl1 Cod• ot "'-1tn -
Slttt ot CtUlornl• Ttle under1Jgna.d, Cvei. l'27nt l1IOl'I will Mii 1t pVbllc 1uctlon, 11 nn PllbtltMd Ortl'ICI• Coast Delly PllGI.
G1nH11 Grovt Bl.. W 1 1 I m I 111 t1 r , Aug111I :II Incl 5-pl11'1'\be1' ,.:, 11, 11,
C1111orn11. 11 10 1.m. 11t1 Frldav, tM '21th 1m imn
d l 'f ot ""''" ttn. '"* 1o1i-11111 dHCtlDfd ------------=-:.:..:1 pr~. •~w11: PUBLIC NOTICE Y11r ot Ci r: 1"4; Miki 9f Ctr: 1---:...:c==,c:,,O:,::_::.:.:=c_ __ I
Trlumphi Motor NG.: T1:ZOROU~1 9 7*5
UctnM No. (Slat.f SB1'Z17, <:1111. PICTITIOUS 9USINfll
51ld ul1 II IOt' The purpoy o1 ull1"'lng NAM• ITATEMl!NT
lltn ol llW 1.1nMor1lgned tor mech1nle1t The tollowll'IQ per.or" ar• doln11
,..,._1r1 1nd 1•or•11• In tilt amount ol bu1lnn.s ••:
11650.00 IO(lelhtt' w!ln co.als o1 Mt· LEASE All•SAN O!EGO, lt7t Soulll
v1r1l1lng a nd tl!peni.ft ot u11. M4onch"t.,., A11o1lltlm, Calllornl• '2I03
01ttd lhl1 Ith dav ot S•~I .. 1911. Robert M, L"....,.lon, 112• Candi.1t1Ck
Cyd1 Salon Lane. NewpOrf Buch, CA 92'60
By S. 5. R1tman Wllllam l . le1verton, ~ Elttlts
1"1.11)111.Md Of'•llOll Coelf Dally Piiot Way, El Ca1on, Calltomla
Sotpltmo... 11. 1t7l 2111·71 B & 0 ciuJpmenl Co., lt7t Soulh
PUBLIC NOTICE
MlllClwlltr, A11o1hitlm. CaltlorTda t:l:IO)
Tn!I bv1lntt1 11 being CON:IVC:lt<I l1Y' t
Llmllld P1r1...,.lolllp. ------c:-=c-------· I Robtrl M. lt1V9f"lon I 11119 Thlt 1tat."""" flied wlltl ti. COIJ!lly
f'ICTrTIOUS IUSINlll Clt1'k ot OtfflOll County Oii: AUQ. 1. Im .
MAMI STATEMIMT By Tht1'ti.a M. Ward, 09pufy Countv
T,.,. following person1 ar1 doing Clerk, 0\1$1MU 11· K .. th WUll-
PERlN0-S GOURMET FOODS, ... E. Attel'M1 at Uw 17111 SltHI. Sit. 1~. COl!t MIU, UU MacAr111wr BIVllL Callfor1'111 91'77 NewNl'f ~ Calif. nla
Fredtrk k F. klnntr, um Rldglboro, T .. ! 1710 m-1•
Tu-1111, C11\tornt1 WIUltm D Carntv Soil lllllffll• P\lll(llMd Onorllle COii! Diiiy Pllol,
A_..,,.1, H-'-1 Beach. Cillforflll Al.lllVll 21. 21 • Slpl1mtllr •· \1, 19n
Tlll1 DV1l1>n1 11 mndvc:fld by 1 1-11 2•13
parl,...lf!lp. Fr.c!t1'1c~ F. Kl""" PUBlJC NOTICE
Thli 1t1ltmtnl wa1 lllfd Wiit! !ht C0!,111-1---------------1
ly Cltfk ol O<"enge COUllly on StP!tmblr NOTICI TO Clll!DllOIS 1. 1m. N1. A-ntl•
McOWIN, OllEl!N 9 IY\.VIA S""'9rlor COIJrf of Iha Slatt ol Callfomla
AlTORNllYS Al LAW for the '°""'"' of Oral!Qll. \}at I , C~ """·• 1111"' A Etlllt ol JULIUS &RUNO KLEIN, lkl
Or ...... C•lll,.... f'•ll ~!~,S.C,~· KLEIN, aka .JULES KLEIN,
f"Vtllll.hld Ot111111 Collf Delly l"Uot Notlc1 lt hwlbY 01...., to credllon ol
SllC>lllmblr 11, 11, 1.S Ind Oclobtr 2. tlll •boVI namfd dleldtnl lh•f •II 1913 211•n pertoiU t1avl1111 c111m1 aoalntt ti. Mid
---------------·l dlCIOlnl •'• rlCllJll'-9 to 1119 ll'ltn'I, wllh !he nleftllr'Y vouchen, 111 !he offl<I ol IM cll!'k ol IM lt:iltW fl'ltlllllCI Cllllr1, or lo PUBLIC NOTICE ---~~"""''""'==~~---! prtllfl! !him wtll'I !hi ~ \'OUCIMn f'.cflllOUI IUSltllSI to till' ~Md 11 1111 otl'k1 o1
NAMI SlATl!MIHT CONRAD \.EE KLl!IN and KURL.ANOER
Titt h:lllowll'IO pe.rson 11 doll'IO bul!Mll lo HART, 12" Lincoln Blvd.. Sanl1
11: Monk1. CA tcWOl, wh1th 11 IM pltce o1
SCOT ENTERl"tl:ISl!S • MATCH· 1>1.11lnn1 ol !hi vndtnjgned In all "'11111'1
MAKEll ENTl!llPRISES • JlAlLY P1r1alnl119 lo thll •lat. of 1114 o.e.a.n1, 'ROUND, 42'2 VIit Sfnitl, lrvllM, wlllllll IOI.Ir motllhl attt'I' 11\t fi rst publlCI·
C1l1ION1l1 !IOI! ol lhh notkl.
Thtollot• Gui Ro0t1'1 0'2 Vale D•ll'd AIJllUSI 17. Im
Sir"'' l•vlM, Call!OO'nll '170s CONllAO I.EE KLEIN 111d
Thl1 buslnn1 b condvctld W all ll't-RICHARD DA.YID KLEIN ctlvl1li.llt li•KulOl'I ol lt!I WUI
;.,__ G111 RoOll'I COflllA~ ~: ~=:~
TM1 1lalltn'lllll w11 111111 wit!! llw Coun· l(URLANDIR I NAil
ty Cllrk ol OrttlOI Count~ Ol'I Slptl'nlblf IHI UllCIM 11 .....
•· 1'71. lallfl ~. CA ""1 f'·-.,..,.....,. ,... l!...-.n
"UOlllMct Or11111 Coett 0.lly "''°' *'"' s.pt...,bll' 11, 11, '1S and Oc'*'° 2. PubM.,_. Orll'IOI C-1 DlllY l'llol,
1971 a1s.n Aurg. 21. • ..-s.,r; " n , 1•11 2*11-n
PUllUC NOnCE PUBLIC NOTICE . ""' NOTICI TO CRIDITDlll I ...., Of" IULI( TRAMlf'lll WOTKI TO ClllDITOflt
lllQ. .,,, .. \.., u.c.c.1 SUl'llllCMI: COU•T 01'" THI N~ 11 lllf1by glY41n to 111t Cndlt«S ITATI OP CALll'-Ol:lllA l'-09:
Ill David T. Sallff' alld Ruth 0. $11111'. THI COUNTY 01'" OlANO• Tri~ wt-. lllJtllllM acldntl 11... loll. A-17MS
W, lfll• St., Cost1 Me'\1, Call! .• Coull"' o1 E1!al1 of HERBERT It 0 HA l 0
O<"anot. $t1t1 of Calllornla, 11111 1 bulk DOUL TON SHOl!MAKEJI, aU HE'RIERT
lr1111ttf' 11 1llOUI lo be mldf to llltlt A. R. D. SHOEMAKER, at1 H. It. D.
Morris, Tran-'-W11011 bt.llJl'lfSI ICf. SHOEMAKER. DleHtlcl.
ct,.1 It tl1! Pomon1. Cotti Mall, COIJl'llY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i. 111t
DI' Ot•l'IOI'· SI•"' ol C.llfornl1. ''ldll0t1 ol tllt abOw Mmlll dKldlnl
Thi pr-"Y 1e be ''"''""" 11 '"'' •II per-tlavlr>g cl1lms aoa1111t 1111 loc1!tcl al 6M W ltth II., Corta MtN. Mid ~I ara """°''"' lo Hll """" '°"'"'v ol 0<"1not. Sl•tt ol C1Ufornl1. """"" t!)ol: AKllHIY ~. In IN otflct
Sllct prDC>trtY 1t cle'ICl'lblll 111 9'"'11'•1 of lhl clt'l'k of IM lllovl enlll11d ~. or
11: AU 110c1< In lradl, ll•tvrat. IQVI_. IO prnanl tlltm, wit!! lllt l'llOKlll"Y
•l'lcl ~ w111 ol ""' --Tawm V~I. lo ""UflOtAIOntd •• "" olllct
bwlllftt t-a1 TM Vf9ti ROOl'l'I, allCI of l'llt 11twn1Y, WILLIAM V. KHMIDT,
loc1'9d 11 tl6 W. lf'ltl St., Cotta Ml'la, )W S.n Mlol>lt Of1,,.., Sulll .aoo.. Ntwplr1
COUlllY of O<"lftCll. 51111 Df C1ll"°"'la. ilffd'I, CllllorMI '1iMO. whktl ll "" p&tct
T1W bul-lramfff' wlll Ill c~!tcl of llwln111 of tlll \lllC!llnlo-d 111 alt mat·
Ott tw ,,.., the 2111 d .. v o1 11p1 .. 1m 11 ""' Plr1•1nl, to tfM ..a11 or t1lct .s.c.-
ID:to A.IA. al 0,,,....., Iii.en. c .. IM t llot+; ctwit, wllhh1 -tl'IQlll ... '"91' 1:111 ti,..!
UOO'J lrYIM IM.. TW!lll. (Ol,lrrty of pUblk1tl011 or ltlh notlca.
Or•llll· Sl•ll Ill Callfomll. DllllCI A1.11utt )Cl, Im
So ,., •• kflOwn lo "" lt1M'9rll, an EDWAltD J. SC.HAEfEll
DUil-11o1""" tnd ldctflUl'I w1c1 11y E•Kul'Or' ol the wlU
Tra111""'0I' tor "" 111,.. ret,.. I.Ill ptJI, Of t111 ltKIV'I nll'!'lld die"""' 1•1: a1 1llovl. WIU.IAM Y. KMMIDT
Dlltd1 AU9'1'1I )0, lt1l, )M INI ...... DrtWt,,. ..._ -
111111 R. Morth H""""1 lHCll. Calif. nM1
lr1n1""'H Tth ITM) ......
P'Ubllll'lld Ora1191 COltl Dtll'Y l"llot A""'"" .... Mmlfli1treftr
5"'111mbll' 11 , Im 710).7) l'vtllls/1111 Ol'a"" (0911 o.lly Piiot, llpMmbll' I. 11, It, lS, 1t'13 ~13
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tutsday, Stpttmbtr 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT I
College
Oass Has
OVER THE COUNTER
Impact
A c our s e called
• ' E n v I r onmental Impact
Reports," is being offered by
Orange Coast College this fall
on Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 5-7 p.m.
• The four-unit class meets in
Room 3 ol the OCC
Environmental C.enler. It is
designed espe cially for
per&>ns working in city or
oounty planning departments,
employes of development or
engineering firms, or for tbo6e
completing an environmental
science ingram. .
The course provides training
and practical experience in U~I Tel ..... 11
the .!'"eparation and review of p ..... t:a"' enVlronmental unpact reports. v•• • ..._ Unveiled
Jt will review state and · • federal legislation and will 1974 Bonneville Pontiac hardtop coupe has new front and rear styling and new
also examine such en-fixed rear quarter window. It also has energy absorbing bumper systems.
vironmental factors as air
quality, water resource s,
noise, geology, topography,
habitat and land use.
Course instructor is Dr.
Burton B. Hilburn, pre~dent
oi Environmental I m p a c l
Profiles. His background in
environmental studies includes
radiation monitoring at an
atomic test site, h e a I th
physics, industrial hygiene.
environmental health a D d
safety, environmental
physiology and solid )waste
management.
He ha! taught courses at UC
Irvine and h>lds degrees in
applied physics and p.iblic
health.
Open registration on a
"dro~in" basis will be con·
ducted through Sept. 14 and 17-
21 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the
OCC Admi~ons Office. The
office will close at 3 p.m. on
Fridays.
Marketing
Luncheon
Sclieduled
The International Marketing
A!sociation of Orange O>lmty
will hold its luncheon meeting
Wednesday , at the Jolly Roger
Im Hold & Restauran~ 640 w. Ka!A!lta, Anaheim begin-
ning at noon. The luncheon fee
Is $3.50 fer members and $5.50
for non-members .
Keynote speaker for the
September luncheon will be
Ivor McElveen, director of the
industrial development
Authority of Ireland. 'lbe title
of McElveen's presentation
will be "Ireland. Wbere You
Can Capture '!be European
Market, Double Your Profits
and Pay No Taxes," a
discussion of Ireland's in-
d u s t r i a I development pro-
gram.
McElveen will explain ad-
vantages of duty.free access
to both the United Kingdom
and European markets, oo tax
on profits derived from ex-
port. up to 1990 and com-
prehensive non-repayment
cash grants for training ~
gr,pms .
Writing Off 1973
Consumer Critical of Optimistic Reports
By JOHN CIJNNIFF
Al" allll111U Anll)"tt (
NEW YORK -Americans
live in a world of the future
when they can, planning, an-
ticipating, dreaming -of the
vacation to come, of the pay
raise due, the new car, the
new house,, the better life.
I
This has long been the way
of people who had reason to
expect that over the long run
they would make real material
progress.
The approach can help make
current exis.tence bearable
and permit one to forget the
past. And that is what many
Americans of all levels are
doing. They are writing off
1973, and not just because the
summer vacation season is
over.
THE ECONOMIC big leap
forward that so many people
had planned was tripped up.
The financial plans of ordinary
citizens and of George P.
Shultz, the Treasury
secretary, were clobbered.
High interest rates put an
end to the housing dream. Ris-
ing prices absorbed p a y
raises. Shortages de!llroyed
FINANCE
the American belief of plenty
of everything for everyone.
Most glaringly, th e op-
timistic forecasts that had
consistently been right were
shown to be wrong.
Now. after the "terrible
drama" of Augu;-t, as Shultz
described the 5.8 percent rise
in whol esale prices, most
Americans realize that their
instinctive and negative suspi-
cions were more believable
than governmental
thinking.
positive
THE 'BELIEF that the
future bolds more prom ise
than the present is not as
firmly held as before, and con-
sumer surveys show con·
elusively that this is so.
A pay raise, for e1ample,
does not necessarily mean
that a working man can put
more food on his table. He
may be able to afford it, but
might not find it. He might
find a house, but be also might
find it priced Sl0,000 more
than it was a year earlier.
Americans who could afford
to travel abroad were shocked
at how little their dollar would
buy. Those who stayed home
were amazed at the throngs of
big-spending foreign tourists
from Europe and Japan.
Americans no longer were uni·
que in their wealth.
Those who practiced thrift,
another honored i d e a 1 ,
discovered they were penaliz·
ed. Money in the bank at 5
percent sometimes decreased
in buying power after the
costs of inflaUon and taXee
were deducted.
F AITR IN government itself
was diminished by events. No
greater intervention in tile
private economy was at-
tempted in recent years ; no
greater fanure In lnlluencing
the economy could easily be
recalled.
-KAPx_ AND -NEY.."S MUS DC R·ADIO
NASO Listings for Moncliy , S.ptembitr 10, 1t7J
MUTUAL FUNDS
+
"' M• "" ''"
•
I
JO DAJLV PILOT s
$80 Milli0t1
Unclaimed Bonds
WASll!NGTON IAPI -The
Treasury and Federal Reserve
Banks are holding al>out $80
milllon worth of govl'.!mment
savings bonds unclaimed by
!:1er\'icemen and others who
bought thc.m. the General Ac-
c..-oonling Office says.
GAO in a rt:'port lo Cortgress
rt'CQmmended a concerted ef.
fort to find the owners and
delh·er the bonds. some or
v.'hich ha,·e been in govern·
1nent hands as long as 30
years.
IT SAID THE Treasury .
.,.,.hich had shied away Crom
such an effort because of the
cost, has agreed to a pilot pr<r
jecl on a limited number of
the bonds, and has taken steps
to ceniralize the records
on all of 1hem. The Veterans
Adm inistration could help, the
report said.
The GAO meanwhile , it
repo:·ted , arranged with the
Veterans Adminstratioo to
test a block of l,857 names of
servicemen who bought bonds
from 1941 through 1943. It said
VA l.hroogh computer checks
was able to supply im·
mediately the current ad·
dresses of 426 veterans or
benefici::aries and isolated ao
-additional 740 for whom ad·
dresses could be obtained
from records in various VA of·
fices. VA also reported that
additional addresses might be
oblained by "other th a o
routine methods." GAO said.
Auditors from t h e ac·
counting office said 1hey in·
terviewed three veterans and
the widow or a fourth, whose
addresses were found by the
Veterans Administration, a nd
"all four said they either had
forgotten or were not aware of
the bonds in safekeeping."
One o{ them, a retired career
soldier, had $350 in bonds on
deposit.
GOVERNMENT safekeeping
of the bonds originated in 1935
with a program designed to
encourage the sale of the
securities. On request. the
government wouJd retain the
bonds and send the purchasers
a receipt. The program grew
during World War 11, when
thousands of servicemen and
c1viUan V.'Orkers took ad-
''antage of ii. GAO estimated
about half the bonds now ln
safekeeping \\lOUld belong to
\1eterans or their heirs. Since
195.5. the government has been
accepting applications for
safekeeping only from service
per5'MUlel .
The face value of the bonds
still in safekeeping wa s
estimated at $50 million, with
accrued interest making up
the di£ference.
The GAO report recom·
mended that persons holding
safekeeping receipts a n d
\Vishing 10 reclaim their bonds
obtain Treasury Form 5114,
execute it and send it with the
rC'Ccipt to Seeurities Division,
Treasurer of the U n i t e d
States, Washington, D . C. ,
20220.
PERSONS WHO do not have
receipts but believe they have
bonds in safekeeping should
check to see whether they
have other records, such as
payroll allotment forms, that
v.•ou\d est ab Ii sh their
ownership. Inquiries should go
to the Treasurer of the United
States or to the appropriate
Federal Reserve Bank. Mosl
of the bonds deposited by
Army and Air Force personnel,
the report said, are held by !he
Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago.
The report said Federal
Reserve banks will be directed
to notify all depositors at their
last known addresses that the
Treasury will terminate
safekeeping facilities at the
banks and send all bonds not
delivered to the Bureau of the
Public Debt, which has no
further plans to try to locate
owners.
The report added a reminder
to per.sons who might reclaim
and cash their bonds: the in·
terest position is taxable as in·
come.
Higher Protein
Slwppers Stampede
For Buffalo Meat?
Cllrtsft•11 Scl•M• Monllor l1rvlc•
SAN FRANCISCO -And
now ... buffalo meat.
With soaring beef prices and
empty meat counters from
Boston lo San Diego. those
scattered ranchers around the
United Slates who raise buf·
faJo are finding a ready
market even at $2.50 a pound
or higher in stores.
IT TASTES LIKE elk meat
-mild and juicy, The experts
say, "Don't put anything on it
or you 'll ruin the taste."
Roy Houck. president of the
National Buffalo Association.
said. "We can't keep up with
the demand these days."
The 20 Cala food stores in
th(' San Francisco Bay area
will begin selling buffalo 1neat
from Wyoming soon. Bob
O'Conner. a Cala spokesman,
said, "We sold buffalo meat as
a novelty in 1971, and the sup-
ply sold out in a week and a
half..,
He said 190 carcasses are
being processed oow and
steaks. roasts and ground buf·
falo will be sold on a "first
come. first served basis ...
Even though he expects a few
wealthy customers will buy
"90 to 100 pounds." he says
most shoppers will probably
be cautious because "they
haven't tasted it before."
THE PRICE? ;'Higher than
beef, but how much higher we
don't know yet," O'Conner
:states.
South Dakota University in
Brookings, is researching tile
nutritional value of buffalo
meat. E!irly results point to a
sllghtly higher protein value
than bee!.
Buffalo are raised on a
small scale in many states
with the largest non-com·
merclal herd of 1.200 located
in Sooth Dakot.:1. Olhcr stales
where entrepreneurial bretd·
en: have herds inclued Vir·
ginla, New York, A:fontana,
Massachusetts, North Dakota,
Vermoot. and \Vyoming. Abollt
hall 1 do:ten brc..>eders have
herds or 1,000 or more.
1!.'"'VEN AN unlikely place
like the lush Golden Gate Park
in San Francisco bas a small
herd. now a mere oddity for
y,•alkers and bicycle riders on
a Sunday afternoon.
But in the 19th century over
70 million buffalo o n c e
thundered across the fertile
plains of the United States and
Canada. The ooming of the
railroads marked the end of
the great herds. and within a
quarter of a century the vast
numbers were all but gone.
Now the coming of inflation
and the scarcity of beef have
changed buffalo meat from a
noveltv into an economic
possibility.
RAJ SING BUFF ALO is no
different from raising cattle,
said a Wyoming breeder. "But
they are big. tough animals
capable o( running Uu-ough
fences. He guessed it would
take at least 15 years before
the buffalo meat would be
plentiful. "provided breeders
wanted lo raise the critters
and people Y.'ant the meat."
Houck said. "Buffalo have
triple the life span of dom~stic
cat1Je. But they are wild
animals with great instinct for
preservation. 1bey are very
resistant to disease, and
severe weather never bothers
them.
He said last year he bred
10.000 for slaughter and "l ex·
peel the number to go up by
5.000 a year for the next five
years." currently he is getting
about $1.25 a pound for
younger buffalo and $1 a
pound for older bu ffalo. "But I
don't think this price will hold
bei.:ause the. demnnd exceeds
the supply," he said.
TO BECOME a member of
!he National Buffalo Associa-
tion you don't have to own a
buffalo. but II helps. 'Ibe cost
is $10 per year for associate
members <those 'l\'ilh one or
more in the backyard). Cor--
rently lhere are 200 eclive
members across lhe Uilited
States.
Expansion
r11un TIU
FlllS AVAILABLE
SAN FRANCISCO I APl -A,
1
110 mUUon plan to expand tile
Standard Oil of Callfomlo
tankt"Merminal-orrSan Pl ru1•
'°"MAL rlTATI lOAHa 111 & illld TAUST O&!DG $1 .600 To uao.ooo
"' TO I011o LOANS ON 11WIT ot:ID CQU.ATtlW..
9IWOllf «OUln n.1111m _.,._ ... _ ...........
............ C.llf,(114.J .........
I
cisco Bay bu won approval I
Crom the Bay Conservation
and Development Commiulon.
But 1he action limits the size
o( t.11nkcrs using the tenninal
at tile oil oompan)l's relln<ry
at Richmond to 1 5 o , o o o
deodftlgbl tons.
Mo .Listens
To Laatlersl
• -
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA •••
••• Just
About
Everyone
Does
Tllat's Mo
Daily in The
DAILY PILOT
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Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Some Issues Hit
By Selling Wave
. NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market pnces re·
ma1ned mildl y lowe r an d dr1(tlng Mon day, as se·
lected issues were hit Wlth heavy selling
AnalysL• said the selling was !united to certoi n
Issue, pMmar1ly growth onented, while Lhe rest of the market remained langu1sh1ng.
There was htUe Jn the news background to
sUm ulate investors, and many were on the side·
lines. brokers noted Trading was moderate.
Brokers said that the market was extending Its shde of Friday, when the Dow fell a little over 2 points.
. ~-• •
S.pltinotr • 1973 DAil V PILOT JJ
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
Finance
Briefs
e Clothing St.we
5pecW to tloe DIJq Piiot
SAN FRANCISCO -'l'llpps
&: Tbrowen nported 1 9t per·
cent lncrtase in net earmngs
on an F!I percent growth
in sales for the 39 w e e k s
e n d e d July 29 the first
nin e months of its currtnt
fiscal year, compared with the
same period a year ago
In nleasinq the unaudited
statement, Harold Schwartz,
president or clo!Jung store
chain for young men. reported
that net eamln~s after tas:es
ror-the first three quarters
totaled llo:l,8$7, compared:
with $52.503 in the lirsl 39
weeks ol llscal Im.
• Mldtel, lne.
Spo<lal to Ille Dally Piiot
HA WTIIORNE Msti.I
Inc net sales from contlnuin,:::
c;perations for the teeond
quarter-ended Aug. 4 were
$71,875,000, up ti percent from
164 761,llOO !or the comporable
period last year. It was at}o
noun<ed lul week
fnmme f r-o m continuing
optratlons "''' U,427 ooo. or 11 centa per share. compered
to a loss of Sl ,489,000 or 9
cents, for the hke quarter last
year .., e Dollar Slips
J.ONDON (UPI! -The U S
dollar. reflecting what dealers
dHCribed as d1m1nlshed pros-
pec:ts r 0 r \\'Orld monetary
reJorm. lost ground acalnsl
most European cUITmc.1es ln
early trading today
•
Bul It galntd alighUy apinsl
the Br1lllh pound. and !he
prl« of aold, the traditional
refuge for mooey lpe<lllatm
In tlmts of rnonelaJ'J an.
cerunnty,_!!!~ bock. ___ ---'
Jlt DAILY PILOT T~esday, Seplember 11, iq73
How Much Will You Need Constimer
Group
Asks Cuts
Mileage Chart ·
On Car Windows To Comf ortnbly Retire?
By SYLVIA PORTER
Second in a Series
From Wire Services The agency noted, however,
tower cost or life insurance doctor bills. And these benefits WASHINGTON _ ProsNW"-that actual fuel economy
h ol · dditl to · WASHINGTON (UPIJ , .. when you are yoWl.ger, or· t e are, course, in a on The Center for Auto safety tive new-car buyers soon inay would depend on s u c h
greater flexibility you have in Social Security. be able to detenn'"e at a variables as individual driving
d . . has asked the government to ... cl
DR. JAMES H. AUBURN
OPTOMETRIST
Announctl #it optnin9 of his offict
for tho pr•ctlct of Go11orol Optometry
end Contoct Lo1ue1 •• 25172 LA PAZ ROAD
LA PAZ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
LAGUNA HILLS, CALIF.
OFFICE HOUR'
BY APPOINTMEHT
Tl!:L.!PHON I .-.5711 If you are in your 20s or ~
or 40s, retirement may seem
too far off to worry about. It's
tough enough to cope with the
proble1ns of everyday living
now.
saving an investing your BY 111E TIME you retire, deny a Goodyear Tire Co. bid glance how many miles the habits, condition of tfhe vehii . el
nestegg. too, your life insurance policy for almost a 6 percen~ price 1974 models ere expected to and the amount o opt ona !~===================:;:=
\Vhat's more. tod a y's may be paid up, or if'it is not, increase, claiming consumers get on a gallon of g~line. _eq_:_u_:ipme~_n_i. ______ _!1========::.::..------------'-"---:-
Y-0u <>iso may fet.>l that any
1noney worries you may have
today will S-On1ehow, d isappear
by the time you reach retire-
ment age a long tin1e fro m to-
day. Or you may simply put
off thinking about retirement
for year aft er year until it
finally is dir-
ectly ahead
or you.
But th e
cold fact is
that relire-
ment plan-
ning is as
important -
if not more
important -P01tTE1t
to you, the yoWlger \VOrker. i.s
it is to the worker now reach·
ing retirement age.
younger American will need you may find that you need should not be made to pay for 'lbe Idea, advanced by the-·
more financial resources than less protection than you are bad corporate decisions. E n. vi ronmental Protection
a person who is retired today. carrying, which . means a The Center, a nonprofit con-Agency last month . is to post
You well may spend as many lower monthly Premium cost sumer group, told the Cost of the information next to the
as 20 to 25 years in r etire-or perhaps none. Living Council that Goodyear price sticker on car windows
ment, almost twice today's · The high cost of raising and wanted the increase to pay for and the EPA said most auto
retirement span. educating your children will be "a crash program" to meet maker:s have indicated they
Even today, a man retiring behind you . And your food consumer demand for radial would take part in the volun-
at age 65 has a lif e expectancy costs will be lower, simply tires. tary program.
of another 13 years, 3.nd his because the calorie needs of
slightly younger wife can ex-older people are less than THE PROGRAM was need-THE EPA SAID each car
pect to live an average or those of the young. ed, the center said, because would bear a label showing
nearly 19 more years. You will also be. eligible, in Goodyear misjudged t be comparative mileage }ates for
JUST HOW 00 you start retirement, for i m p o rt a n t )Xlpularity of radial tires and cars in v a r i o u s weicltl
thoney-saving tax breaks: ex-needs funds to make rapid categories and the cost of gas
planning? tra exemptions, perhaps a p?ant conversi,ons. for driving the vehicle 10,000
You begi n by a s k in g retirement income c red i t, Goodyear 1-esponded b y miles at 40 cents a gallon.
yourself two questions: "Do I special treatment on taxes af-saying the center "is making By looking a the data, EPA
want to relire at 65 or fectin h d in accurat e, unfounded. "db Id t ii th sooner?" "How much income g your ome an prop-sa1 uyers cou e at new
and reserves will I need to live erty. statements and distorting the cars weighing 2,000 )Xlunds
comfortably at that age?" The basic point stands out, facts ... " should average 24 miles per
though: the actual d-0Uar gallon and that expected
To start you out. here are amount o[ your financial needs THE RADIAL, l-0ng used in mileage would get pro-
guidelines ,J.or figuring your in retirement will depend on Europe, gives the owner Jong-gressively lower as car. weight future retirlment needs: · to•• 000 m1·1es your expected standard of liv-er service -up ""• increased. -
(1 ) Some of your expenses , ing, in housing, dining, clothes, -and increases ride stability.
will be higher. tr'aMportation, vacationing, As opposed to the more FOR EXAMPLE, a 1974 car
MY MOTHER IS RECEIVING A MONTHLY SOCIAL
SECURITY ANNUITY CHECK. IS SHE ENTITLED TO
RECEIVE A LUMP SUM DEATH BENEFIT AT THE
TIME OF HER DEATH?
by EUGENE 0. BERGERON
If your n10t9tef It rK~vl .. a check as •• 01Ht11lty frolfl Mr lloiltMd01 ..,. .... tltete k ff
dHrt. bffeflt ollo...ce.
If your Motliff'1 •011thly clrtecll Is co111p11ted fToM het Hnllnt• * 11 .. titled to • borhl
botteflt.
If your motlier wos eatltMd to ""fits fro111 Mr oer11i1195 bwt olectff to ...colw • lcartor
betteflt Mm her llltlbaltd's ocrrl'IRis site don Ht forfeit Mr ri .. t to• dffft MMflt, Sar.
will rec,eiq this boooflt based ot1 her elltlltlllty.
w-..... posllble, .-tio• win be oi.werff ltl thh colo•"·
, Balt%·Bergero1a Funeral Brune
COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA dol MAR
646-2424 673-9450
FOR ONE thing. the earlier
you start planning, the less it
will cost you to accumulate
the capital and income you'll
need in your retirement years.
Consider, for example, the
For instance, your C1>Sts for giving. It will depend too on common bias-ply tire where weighing 5,500 J>O:undS would
prescription drugs will run an the level of property and state the tire cords, or fabric, run get only about eight miles per
average three times as high as income taxes in the area in at an angle from the tire galton while a 3,000-pound car
for younger Americans. which you decide to live. radius, radial tire cords nm should average close to 15, the
It ill •--be ·a11 al .. -~·~r~a~lle~l~t~o~th~e'_t~ir~e~r~a~di~us~.~-_2E~P~A~sa~i~d:... ______ ....!:==============================::::::::::::::: WITH MORE leisure time, w ai.w cruci y •
y-0u may want to increase fected -and in an adverse
your spending on travel, din-\\'BY to you -by the degree of •
ing out, entertainment and inflation in y-0ur nation in Ford Gets
OK to Hike
'74 Prices
hobbies. coming years.
(2) On the other hand, many YOU 'CANNOT ignore this
of the things thaf now figure inflation factor 1f you are to
in your budget will· either C1>St avoid the financial panic of
Jess -0r cease to be at all im-ir:' covering too late how
portant to you. astically y-0u h a v e tm·
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The By the time you retire, the restimated your fu tu re
-government has given Ford chances .are that your home needs!
Motor Co. approval to raise mortgage will have been paid Allow for an inflation year
prices on some 1974 models off or, by moving to a smaller after year, com)Xlunded, of
even more than was an-place, your overall housing ex-roughly 4 percent, often more
nounced last v:eek. penses will be lower than they as in 1973, rarely if ever less.
A Cost of Living Council are now. Take into account your own
spokesman said Monday the When you reach age 65, you life-style and needs. Then you
council was sending Ford a wn1 qualify for f\fedicare will be on your way to a
letter approving a decision to benefits which ct'uld slash realistic estimate of what you
n1ake some equipment, that your costs for hospital and will need.
formerly w.:is optional, stan-1 -----------------------1
dard on 1974 models.
T~IE SPOKESMAN argued
againsl conclud.lng that the
chan ges constituted an in-
crease in price, saying the
formerl y -Optional equip1nent
would cost about 20 percent
Jess when made standard.
However, the spokesman
acknowledged that the move
would increase prices to
customers whoo th e r wi s e
would have decided against
buying the optional equipment.
The council Friday apprQved
an average increase of $74 per
model for Ford to offset the
cost -0f government-mandated
safety an d env ironmental
features.
BUT THERE 1vns no an-
nouncement that the council
al~ was sanctioning price in-
creases to reflect the stan-
dardizing of !ormerly, optional
equipment.
Asked about this M-0nday,
the spokesman could n-0t say
how much of an additional in-
crease these changes would
bring or exactl y what changes
\\·ere involved.
The \Vall Street Journal
reported the inc r e as e
amounted to S62 per car,
\Vhich. ,,·hen combined with
the increase for safety and en-
vironmental fea tures. \vould
man an over-all increase of
about $136 per model, -0r ap-
proxi mately 3 percent.
llOWEVER. TltE features
\Vi\1 nol be obtainable on all
models. They reportedly in-
clude carpetin g, e-0ncealcd
v.·indshield ll'ipers and certain
exterior and interior luxury
i in pravernen rs.
W1stwarlf Ke M1lel -W1rllf's Lartnl-
1,aoo R•••s 111 t111 Strip N1rt t• ••
Stardusl Kitti, Circ11s Clrcn anlf lfrilr1
Bring 7111• Coupon IO Front De•lr When You Cl'leclr lrt.
SUt'ER FUN PACKAGE!
includlnt: $5 00 CASINO FREE PLAYS • Dally Per Person~
Adults llt rm~ hrty (\'lry,'Jlltl I ti 12, Frtt lifft. I ~OllYI~ Drlllb. ftH Offen ••• Ow C.1st "' • Fiii Dq ,, F11.
CASING, 24-lir. ,. .... a.;rm TV, h1111dt1N ,, r.1tr ••lb, 11,.. Olt1
l Callfl.. Frn l••IJll, Fm AkJlrt l1s •. lnUlltdcarlf, 11at1r .Cbrst.
~~twanlGffo
~JoW,111 ~ino
PALM SPRINGS. IOO!·Anolher WESTWAAO HO MOTILI
Ol•I F11e A8Abcw. For Cutr•11t Se•son llltet,
a-D· ·l'l·l·E·
Pilot 9-11-71
It 1vas not kno\•:n \1•hcther
the olher three au to makers
\rould make similar moves to
st'andardize forrn erly optional
equipn1ent. ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
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Say hello to an old friend.
Its heyday was in the Roaring Twenties
and now it"s making a comeback.
General Telephone has just added this
Candlestick phone to its decorator line.
You can get it in black or red or white.
And you can get it simply by calling
our business office.
Just tell them you want to talk to an
old friend. lfi i#I
&EnERALTELE~ne
An equal opportunity employer.
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The Richardson home in'
Costa Mesa houses a large
loom for Donald (below)
and a smaller loom for
his wife Pauline whose
craft skills are many •
•
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NEW EXPERIENCES LOOMING
Weaver's Skills Kept Alive
By ALLISON OEERR
01 lh• l»Uy ,.ilot s .. 11
Pauline Richardson doesn't have time
to be bored.
Wheh she does find time on her hands,
she sits down to her loom and weaves,
'•
everything from placemats to fabrics.
Although weaving is her current in-
terest, se'ving was her first. She began
sewing as a little girl, dressmaking al 21 .
She manied young and learned m3ny
arts and crafts out of necessity. .
"My husband was going to college and
you know what it was like just after
World War ll. I started making things to
decorate the house. l still continue to do
I.his myself because I enjoy it.'
The Richardsons make room in their
Costa Mesa home for a large loom which
Paulirie 's work
f~~fi the loom
includes intricate
placemats and
decorative
wall hangin·gs.
S,he studies a rt
at Orange Coast
College as well.
he uses and a small loom she uses.
Richardson is in the process of building a
second large loom for his wife.
TEXTILE. DEGREE
"My husband earned his degree in tex~
tile engineering and is 8 member m the
Weavers Guild. He tried ·for yearirto get
me interested in weaving. I had too
many other things to do," she said.
Other things include m a c r a m e •
ceramics, oil painting, sewing and
graphics. Her skills in these areas were
enhanced while earning her AA degree in
art from Orange Coast College.
"My sons encouraged me to go back to
school," she said. "It bad been 20 years.
The hardest part was the academics. It
takes awhile to learn to concentrate on
studying again. But with A's in my art
classes I maintained a high B average."
Although weaving is h e r current in·
terest ("It often sounds like a production
company when we both are at the loom")
her favorite is graphics, "but I just don't
have the printing equipment." ·
EXPERIMENTING
' "Right now we're experimenting on
our own with weaving. My husband is
going to weave skirt lengths and I'm
going to make the skirts."
Pauline h3s created most of the ac·
cessories decorating her ho m e ,
upholstered furniture and braided rugs.
Soon, she'd like to weave her own fabrics
for upholstering.
Many of her creations have been gifts
to friends and relatives including her
three sons. She recently finished gifts for
her new granddaughter.
One son lives at hom e, another serves
in the Navy and a third is married.
Creating individualized Christmas gift~
begins in September for Pauline.
FAIR RIBBONS
This swnmer she entered a pillow,
tapestry, weaving and macrame in the
county fair a!ld took home four rlbbans
"which isn't bad f the first time," she
added.
1-ler weaving is a
fered at a new Newport
"lt'Ji very rey,•arding to take thing
and create. f\>ly main jo b is making my
home c:omfortable and attractive and
taking care of my family.
"t feel my talent is witb my bands. I
think 1alents should be used. If your
talents lie in math or business, they
should be used as well .
"As you grow older. and your cbildttn
grow older, you have more time, and if
you don't have something to do that
~lLl!i!IJ, can see ho I tall
cause problems.
"I have so many things to do, I'm
never bored."
She Is continuing her education at OC<;.
taking more ltrt classes.
"!want to ktep trying-~new.•
J 4 DAILY PILOT
Opening
Staged
Opening the fall season
for the Alfiliates of the
Laguna Beach ~fuseun1
of Art will be an ex-
hibit of arts and crafts
by the membership dur-
ing a tea at 2 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 17, in
the Monarch Bay home
of Mrs. William Brug·
gere. Helping stage the
event are Mrs. John
Padach Jr. (left), presi-
dent -and Mrs. Geral d
Hampshire.
Your Horoscope
Virgo: Check
Legal Aspects
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 12
By SYDNEY OMARR
chance to apply kno\\•leclge.
One at a distance gets •·jn
touch." Aquarius, Leo persons
figure in important \\•ays. Be
thorou~h. Double check de-
ARIES (March 21-April 19): tails.
full moon J)OSilion now SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
coincides with time when you Dec. 21 ): Changes occur which
make home a happier place.
plumb inner depths. se°crets, GeiniDi , Virgo persons coultl
fears, doubts and behind-be involved. Be analytical
scenes activity are likely to be ~·ithout being "picky." l\.1cans
featured. Fine for charitable get at truth in tactful way.
work, cooperation with special Specia l relationship co u Id
gro up s, organizations, in-develop. Be receptive.
stltutions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
TAURUS {April 20-May 20): 19): Emphasis is on short trip.
Obtain valid hint from Aries visits and visiting -relative
message. Separate fact from airs vie\VS. Seek hannony. Ob·
fancy. Illusion is fine but tain hint fron1 Sagittariu s
daydreaming, brooding can be inessagc. Beautify sur·
destructive. The grand pic tu re roundings. Take nothing for
i!I featured. ?\1eans you can granted.
perce!ve potential, can view AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
situation in its entirety. 18): You can make favorable
GEMINI (May 21-Jwie 20 ): money arrangement. Pisces,
Full moon illuminates that Virgo persons could be
area of solar horoscope having featured. Someone is trying
to do with ambition, relations hard to sell you something.
with professional superiors, 'rhat's.fine-but insist on fa c-
standing in community. You tual information. Collect need·
galn prestige and are given cd data.
more responsibility. There is P ISCES (feb. 19-March 20 ):
pressure, challenge. Accept. Lunfir cycle is such that you
CANCER (June 2 l • J u l Y can successfully initiate proj·
22): Long·range i.· i e w is ects. Stress independence.
necessary for gr ea I es l originality. Come out of shell.
benefits. What appears lo be a Shake off secret fears, doubts.
dead end is merely a tern· l mprinl your o.,o;'n st~·le -lead
JX>rary delay. Know it and rather than follow. You arc a
maintain confidence. Aries. \\'inner '.
Libra persons could figure
MARY WILCO X
Marriage
Plans Told
Gary Arnold. son or the
Daryl Arnolds ol Corona del
Mar. will claim M a r y
Elizabeth Wilcox as his bride
during ceremonies lo take
place Aug . 3, 1974 in Stockton.
Miss Wilcox is 'the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred
\\1i\cox of Stockton. She is a
graduate of Lincoln High
School, Stockton and now is a
junior and a Delta Delta Delta
member of the University of
Southern California.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Camarillo High School and
USC where he majored in-RC·
counting and marketing and
afi\iated with Phi. Kappa Psi.
He now is studying law at Cal
\Vestern University, S an
Diego.
prominently. finish y,•hat you
start.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get
to heart of matters. Skip
persons in middle -rid
yourself of red•tape procedure.
Strike independent stance. One
Y.•ho appeals for sympathy
may have ul terior motive.
Protect your interests. l ltilizc
creative resources.
Special Service
I '
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ):
Lie low. Play wait-and-sec.
Don't reveal all . Permit mate,
partner lo have a say.
Improve p u b I i c relations.
Check legal aspects. ·reach
and I ear n. Discriminate
enough to separate quality
rrom sham. Refuse to be takrn
ror proverbial "ride."
What"s unusual in the school
lunch program?
The National Edu cal ion
Association answers by telling
about the one-teacher Conchas
Dam School ln northeastern
New Mex ico.
The 31 students "dine on
··type A .. school lunches each
day in a private dining rooin.
Tables arc set with v.'hi tc
linens and s c·a s o n a l cen-
terpieces.
This is all because the
school has no food facilities.
The school also is too far a\vay
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22 ): Ac·
cent is on Y.'Ork, health, con-1;-=-=-=--"-=-==-'-'~"--=~--11
tacts. You have chance to ex-
pand horizons. But it is ntct>s·
sary to lay ground\rork--don'I
depc?ncl on one Y.1ho t~lks and
talki>. Be a self-starter. Write.
speak . make person.11 appear.
ancei<:.
SCORPlO fOct. 23-f\ov . 211 :
Fo1·
\Veek c ncl cr
Advcrtisiu" ,.,
I Good lunar aspect no\\' 1'01n· Phone
642--1321 ~, i:'idc~ "·i th education. J1>s~on~1
l learned in recent past nnr' • ) ~2::==~~~~~1
1 ~ S Golden Ne:~l~'s "~'--L
Ii ~ °' uie w-~~'--~--''--~~~-1t=t=l
'PATTERN
FILE BOXES
H•ndy & convenient lo
'store 1H your p•lterns.
lltgvluly I.II
Now Only 1.27 ea.
Golden •needle F•eR1 cs
IOlollM COlolf •lAl A • CAllOUJtl ll\/ll
O'ttl C\11.CS I Sl.l>IO•"\
from other schools to share a
lunchroom.
, As a result, the students
have been invited to eat their
meals at a private lodge
nearby. The lodge chef even
drives one of the two lodge
buses that transJX>rl the
students to their lunchtime
treat.
'.. . ... . . -,
•
/
Last Cut Aimed at Clippers
DEAR A:\~ LANDERS. Abcut that
poor slob of a dad Y.'ho ~'role 10 complain
that by the time he gets his newspaper.
it's been ripped to shreds by other mern·
bers of the family : You told him [O in ·
vest in another copy.
In m)' humble opinion that ~·as burn
advice. You should have told him that if
th e family can't observe the conimon
courtesy of waiting until everyone in the
household has read the paper before they
chop it up, the second paper should come
out of the allowances of the clods y,·ho did
the chopping. You blew ii Annie. \Vhy
don't you admit ii? -~I.H.B.
DEAR rtl.H.B.: I blew it, and I'm 'fess-
ing up. You and about %,000 other readers
are absolutely right. And while I'm tak-
ing my lumps I want to eat some other
\\'ords.
Remember the kid wbo said the prin-
cipal wouldn't excuse him from class to
attend the funeral of a classmate
because THAT decision bad to be made
by the board of education'!
I didn't believe the letter was on the
level, but I do now. At least 508 students
and tea('bers wrote to say the letter
might have come from a student at their
school because that was the standard
po licy. ~lea culpa, one and all.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : \Ve have been
married seven years and are unable lo
have children. ~fedical work-ups have
rcvealed that 1nv husband is stcrllc
Adoption agericies tell us the y,·ai!ing
list is a mile long. They can pron1ise
nothing \11ithin the next three years, and
will not accept any more applications.
Our only recourse. if we wish to have a
baby. is artificial insemination.
r-.1y question to you is this: \Vho has to
know? Family resemblance is very
strong on my husband's side. They all
look alike. What if the child looks nothing
like my husband? \\'ould they think J had
cheated on him?
\\'ould the child have to know'! \\'hat if
he asks why he doesn't look li ke any or
his relatives? And what if he should have
some inherited tende~y ton·ard an ill·
ness that doesn't run in either of our
families, such as diabetes, epilepsy. or
an allergy?
These questions might sound stupid but
I reall y need some ansy,·ers. Can you help
put my mind at ease? -UNLUCKY LADY
DEAR LADY: Only TWO people have
to know the details of your pregnancy.
You and your husband. It's nobody else's
busines!i. Don't slart "confiding" or
you'll regret it. There is an old Chinese
saying: "Three people can keep a secret
-if one is dead.'"
DEAit ANN LANDERS: What 1s wrong
"·1th a husband who. before he sits down
at the table. rnust n1ovc atl the chairs so
they are precisely the same distance
from the table't Then he must rearrange
the silvcrw<ire so th at every knife, fork
and spoon is perfectly straight and
equidistant from the other pieces of
silver.
He seems normal in every other
respect, but I know this is an oddJty.
\Vhat causes it? Is it something that
ought to be overcome? -HIS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: PsychlatrlstJ bave a
name for these acts : obsetslve, com·
pulslve rituaJ.maktng. Each of UI bai.
pet rituals. We think they wUI brine 111
"good luck."
Actually they are 1ubconsclou1
defenses against routine a n 1 I e t I e 1 ,
and notblng to worry about to 1001 11
they don't get out of control and interfere
with our everyday living.
Going to a wedding? Giving one'! Or
standing up in one? E ven if you're
already married Ann Landers·s com·
p\etely new "The Bride's Guide" will
ans"•er questions about today's \veddings.
For a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a
long. self-addressed, stcrn111~d envelope
116 cents postage) to Ann)Landcrs. Box
l346, Chicago. lit 60654 .
Minced Words for Lunch? <{p.
FRANCIS-
'\,,ORR .I
~
t MAD ~\Oft~
Served Just Desserts FINE STATIONEllY
~r)._ J -~· I . .
\O~UMTIM .. TOM
llACH
DtU,SSES
CA.PRIS
ILOUSE.5
PANTSUITS By [p,_,J,\ BO'.\lBECK
I have ah\·ays said if lhe
Good Lo rd had meant for me
to speak in the n1ornings, l·lc"d
have put a recording in 1ny
chest and a string in the back
of n1y neck.
1 don ·1 understand people
\\'ho can hop out of bed and
synchronize their li ps \1·ith
\\'ords to fonn sentences and.
coinmunicate idea s. I don 't
reach !his point until afler
lunch.
I ha\·e a basic mo rning
\·ocabulary of 20 words: No. I
don't care. It's in the dirty
clothes hamper. Wha t's your
name? ~1ustard or catsup? In
your father's billfold. There
have been no subtractions or
additions in 21 years.
before hmch. ·'
"r-.1ustard or catsup?'" I
muttered holding his
sandwich.
'"Catsup.··
As I opened the sand"·ich
and tried 10 force the catsup
AT
WIT'S
END
r u~IU -•"9 nYllattonl
•nd Announcem.nts
1MU Alll111" 11 a..-.11n1 m""'"" '""" C.0.11 M .. 1nd Ntwsoorf atKll
O.Hy 10·6 Frilta'I Ill t ,,M. ,,, .• ,.1
out. the phone rang. . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~====-..:,,;=:c.:::__-, "Hello,'" said m.v daughter. lunch." 1 "Just a minute. u ·s for you. ··\\!hat's your na1nC''!" i ask-
1
r.1om.·· ed dryly. A G'rls LJ ~ .. -
1 shook 1ny head. ··\\'iln1a \'v"hi plas!i." sh c OWerS I flc1Ye
''She can't come to the smifcd. "'\'our dress is darl· TL -L ok &The St I I
phone no11·:· she said tartly. ing . \Vhere did ::ou gel if.'. I" I ne 0 ye.
··she"s hitting the bottle.'• ··in the dirty c I o t h e s I
''\Vhat"s your nan1e'.'"' I ask-hamper." I
ed my youngest. He told me ··Ah ... \\'h;JJ arc you drtnk-
and I scribbled it on his lunch ing·_, ..
bag. "[ don "! care. r.luStard or
'"Wilma \Vhiplash called." catsup.''
YOU C>-N , ... ,.~. ·~~t. ~~··•·· ~t~ ', ..
LOOK BE 11 lk. • 1.·.1.• 1.1•t. "• •'•'•' • 1
FEEL EXCITfl\G. • 1 ·~"'"i.;"""~
GAIN CONF10£NCl • l" •• ·~·~°"'1••~"''
· & SUCCESS 0 l'<•'··~r& "°'1"'' o Pe•,,,,,,.l•IJ O..r'Oll~'•~!
IN YOUR LIF( • ..-""'~'°"'.,
said my daughter pressing a "Where do you get all your
message in my bathrobe v.·ild ideas'.'"'
pocket. "She'd like to meet 'l.n your father·s billfold," I
you for lunch at one of the said numbly.
House of Chicken.'' ·· 1 felt sorry for her, but Jt Notion's QIOe5t& lorQ.t Sdloolfor Finish irig & Mod1lir19
John Robert Powers
I nodded mutely. All inorn-served her ri ght. ORANGE 3 Town & Country • 547 -8228
ing I OKlught about Wi lma RIVERSIDE Riverside Plaza Center · 684-30 12
The other morning I shuffled
lo the k i t ch en and
mechanically did my thing.
My daughter said, "I need to
buy .. .'' Whiplash. Who was she? Had 11 ___________ ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::~-
met her and cou l dn 't
remember? Was she an old
schoolmate? An Avon lady? A
program chairma n ? An
editor's V.'ife? One or my
children's te ache r s? A
secretary trying to pedal
underground pictures of the
office Christmas party?
"'In your fa ther's bilUold ." r
interrupted.
·•\Vhere's my favorite V-
neck sY.·eater?" said a son.
"In lhe dirty c lo thes
hamper."
"'Ca n I \Vear it'.'"
"No."
"'Then I'll sit by an open
1vindo'v and probably die
~ '"fl.~
Peering
Around
r •..
FOR MAINT AJNING her
reduced "'eight for five years,
~lrs , ~laric Ashby of Hun-
tington Beach has earned a
ruby medallion.
-?\1rs. Ashby, Who is a
member of TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) graduated to
KOPS (Keep Off Pounds
Sensibly) six monlhs artcr
becoming a TOPS.
"I'm Wilma Whiplash," said
a voice at 1 p.m. at the House
of Chicken. "I know you don't
know me. but I read your col-
umn in the newspaper and
figured you 'd be a scream at
3 Full Service
Locations in
·Huntington Beach
PRESCRIPTIONS e Ch•111• Ace""'' • o.11 ... r1n Liil 11• rtflll Yffr ,..,...,,
P•1Krlplltnl
MEDICAL CAREER
Other career training in :
*MEDICAL ASSISTANT
focc••lfll14 hy A.M.A.)
*MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
lllW ,_.,,..
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL
TECHNICIAN
*DENTAL
TECHNOLOGY
'lACEMINT ASSlSfANCf fOI OtADUAlfS AT NO flTtA COSll
ACCtfOITfO MEMlfl , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 0' TIAOf & TfCH·
NICIJ. SCHOOLS, All PltOOIAMS "'''°veo ,Ot VfT!IANS.
CALL 635-3450
SOUTHIRN CAUfOINIA COLUQI OP
MIDICAL & DINTAL CAHHS '
I 717 IOUTH llOOKHURIT, ANAHEIM
•
fall color fabric fest )
Double your sewing pleasure! Sew coordinates that help you
stretch those wardrobe. dollars with the finest quality fabrics.
seersucker print florals
In rich jewel tones with tittle florals.
You'll li ke them long or short, in blouses 1 49
a nd smock:s. Machine washable Cotton-
Polyeste r bl ends, needs no ironing. Up • yd.
to 45" wide. Values to 2.00. Plaza
Fabric regular LOW price
rlbleu corduroy
as soft and pretty as velvell Shape 1 98 them up for fall as pants, blazers,
jumpers. skir1s. Machine washable
Cotton. 45" Wide. Values to 3.50. • yd.
Plaza Fabric regular LOW price
weehabla wool plalds
from famout milltl New fall color 4 98 combinations In woo/a 1nd wool blends
for creating sporty pant suits, c'aaalc • d jumpers a nd dresses. 60,; Wide. Values Y ·
to 7.00. Plaza Fabric regulS'r LOW price
student spaclell
Hwing notlon1: seam ripper, tracing
wheel, tape measure, tailor's chalk,
straight'pini, sew ing gauge.
needles. Be ready lor school sewing
c1a11es and s.~wlng back·IO·
cla11 wardrobes. Values to
NEWPORT BEACH 20 Faehlon l1!1nd
LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Avenue
WHITTIER QUAD 8448 Quad Way
39c, now 27c ea. or
.I
j
1
•
/.
,
I
' 10
" 15
•• 17
19
20
" 22
" " " " 'I ,.
31
3
3
• •
• •
•
AMBLER
TUMBLEWEEDS
llAV,
CHEl!F! WNlflA
MJJfM'l'ET
FAAW&?
.,
WHAi AN
lll'l'mY l\l~JCULOUS
QUt:SflON1 DEAR l'OY! •••
MUTT AND JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
YOU
THE
WILL STAND IN
CORNER AND STAY
AF"l"ER
SCHOOL.
•
by Doug Wildey
by Tom K. Ryan
FOR WHAi 01llER
ll!:ASON coou;> I l"OSSlllLV
AAVI' !'~EN PO!N?!
by Dale Hale
by Ernie BushmiDer
IT MUST 6E NICE TO
HAVE A J06 WHERE ™E
CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS
WRONG
DD ---···-.....
PEANUTS
TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE
',......,
5 R.i ... l'f '
'IO Kind ol ttlMr
14~~
15 o.nti-4'1
cr•llon
1IP.U.~
11 B1rw-
1tll•
19 T-.1 ..
o'clodt
20 Ut!Wlo --21 MyGltlllll
22 a.ckal .. -
.. , ...
-~ "'~ 5 1 Mori ,..loNI ., .........
""°"""' 55 Jndlln welgM ..... -11 Hoek•y gr..-t
If Hldn: 2 wordt .. ,~
M Tel•--·•
ptl•I• ..........
17 Amoylng"*'I .. -.. _
23 ~ ""'°""' OO'#H 2$ F~ ol 1 Bklnd
Mttir-2 S-,in ~
?&~:Abbr. 3T~
.30 f.tr.r. Into,.,,,. "*""""' 4 s.cr,.ol• 31 _aoo.. 5 Cet .. OQl.l9d
34 Okl• 1 WhM'il on ...
doolt!~ la: Abbr'.
3& ™"' ol 7 DMltfl In
............ 1\0dls:3
3111 ZodilC ... wordt
31i1 ClfNI: 4 8 P ...... al I --47 Wei_.~ 9 OWIOM ..
43 RelM ooklf' ~ '° , ...... potllk:
M R.11 tom ~ PW.::. tor 11 N'l. or Cfl.
conlftll p1..,...-. 2
o11 •"-:Abbr. woraa
12 .......
13~·· ··-18 F19d
24 Pollutin; --25 f orc:1""""9a ,......, ..
WWioa to oo .,, __ ... -21Ettw*....,
19 A..,.ot: --· 31 lvtqty'. -32 W ... """"--,. ....
._,,...,.-,.-,r-
$7 Fortilk*lcll
MJ f "-"• 11111
41 P\#11 Jul« ....... ... _ --51 Aa11np.ct -· 52 Sirlbed'• ~ "',_
$4 Oi'fe•--..
!56 S1'ltllftol: Milbc. .,_ ,.,.,_ .. _ .. ,_
59 Coin -----1
60 WoR.-.ritl
e3 Fr...ch..-
MISS PEACH
--·-·
•
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
o.K.,UIRGe ev1L ~·w
P8RsoN1 Not.J YolJ'Re y;v '
GolN~ To GeT IT/ £1T1Le
TIJeRP
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
-· ®
ANIMAL CRACKERS
' \ , , -. , r ' • ,, ~ .. -
OR'Wffil'n<AT
EAARIMGI
MALUj~WAll!
?
T~sday, Stpttmbtr 11, 1973 OAILV PILOT J$
I
ANt'I/ ••••
'rnl? \//[LL,
'IA Bl'TTER
Bo CAREFUL ,
S WNE" .
• Ii •f l · ·• ,,
I· '.
by Mell
r. .... CJ _.
I'S 1HIS
\)))l;re~
O<J>1.< TO
DRINIC?
by R09er Bradfield
"""
A "OllJ~ Fl!l'ND
NMR~BT"S
ANV!MrNG WITH ~ LOr
Of' Sl<AAl'S i\ND ~
By Charles Barsotti
by Ferd Johnson
IF H~11> UE "8o<JT "fHAT,
HOW COULi> YA DEPENI> oN
.ANYTHiNG E"~ HE1D SAY?
by R09er Bollen
·=~-··-"""·-
THE GIRLS
"Ob dear. Just when you tbink sex baa: rlaally been
explained, out comes 1Mtbtr oae."
DENNIS THE MENACE
~---
•
J8 DAILY PILOT
Ali-Frazier Bout Next;
I
Norton Thinl{s He Won
INGLEWOOD IAP ) -One round sav-
ed Muhammad Ali from oblivion and y,•ill
bring the boxing wo rld what il once
thought would be the greatest figh t ever
-Ali versus Joe Frazier.
10,500. That v.·on a split decision over Ken Pa., ·but bas been fighting only seven
Norton. years.
Still ii v.·as Norton who proved to be He showed a ctft under the left eye In
the ttiore punishing puncher and the man the 10th round, but it was Ali who talked
who tried to slalk an elusive larget that of injury saying be bad hurt hls right
That rlght, in the advanced planning
stages, will gross more than a million
dollars but Ali showed it will be a fight
between a pair of bas-beens.
danced around lhe ring and threw tel ling hand in the sixth round.
ja~. think I v.·on, .. the San Diego fighter ~own ph~ician, Dr. Ferdie Pa~.
declared ... , had the more decisive swd that Ali probably had a sprain
George Foreman knocked oul Frazie r
in two round.$ and Ali needed everything
he still possessed to win the 12th round at
the Forum on Monday night before
punches and more power in my punch-,.,, although if the hand swells, there will be
es." X-rays.
Norton, at 20.5, ..,was only two years If he had lost, the era of Ali in boxing
younger lhan his foe from Deer Lake, would have ended. Norton had beaten
KEN NORTON WINCES UNDER A HARD RIGHT FROM ALI.
Sports i:ta Briej
Ex-Fullerton Star Jailed;
West Status Unce1·tain
LOS ANGELES -Douglas Robert
Baar, fonner tackle for the Atlanta
Falcons, has received a 3o-day jail
sentence and three years probation for.
threatening to blow up a Bank of
America branch.
Baar, 25, of Fullerton, had pleaded
temporary insanity to the charge of in-
terference with commerce by threats of
violence, which had a maxinlum penally
of 2Q years in jail and a $10,000 fine. He
was sentenced Monday by U.S. District
Court Judge Matt Byrne.
He was convicted in August of sending
a letter threatening fo blow up the
Fullerton branch of the Bank of America
last June 22 unless it paid him $75,000.
Baar played football for Fullerton
College and Northern Arizona University.
e Decision J'oda"
LOS ANGELES -All-Pro guard Jerry
West's wile, Jane, says she isn't sure
v.1hether her husband will report for the
Los Angeles Lak.ers' apening practice to-
day, or retire after 13 years of pro
basketball.
"I really don't know what he'll do,"
Mrs. West said Moncfay from her West
Los Angeles hom e.
The 35-year~ld West, queried at the
Muhammad Ali-Ken Norton heavyweight
bout P.1onday night , would onJy say: .. I
don 't v.·ant to talk about it now."
Lakers officials said they eicpected
Naughty Boy
Fined Again
\Vest to report but they didn't know what
he would do then.
"We anticip·ate that he'll be there. bul
v;e really don't know." said Lakers
general manager Pete Newell. He added
!he Lakers had no spec ial nev.rs con-
ference planned today.
e A1101l1er Fight
BAKERSFIELD -The post light ac-
tion at the Bakersfield Civic Auditorium
was rougher than the televised match in-
side in which fonner heavyweight cham-
pion Muhammad Ali defeated Ken
Norton.
~lark Scobie, 22, of the Paso Robles
area, said he and a friend had to gel
ushers to move t\vo men from their seats
for the closed circuit fight Monday night.
As he was leaving afterward, Scobie
said the two men jwnpcd him outside the
auditorium, got him down and began
kicking him.
SCobie was treated at a local hospital
for a broken leg, disloca ted knee, bruises
and lacerations. Police have not found
his assailants.
e Near Riol
HONOLULU -The event, the Muham-
mad Ali-Ken Norton rematch. was more
than 2,000 miles away, but it jammed
traffic on a major boulevard and nearly
resulted in a riot here.
Local boxing promoters arranged to
have the Los Angeles bout televised live
A1onday night via sa tellite here on closed-
circuit television at the Honolulu Interna-
tional Cen ter Arena.
But the equipment was far from
perfect. The picture on the special four-
sided screen rolled continuously and was
blurred. angering the 4,300 boxing fans
and many made noisy demands for a re·
fund. NEW YORK (AP ) -Ili e Nastase, the
Peck 's Bad Boy of the international ten-
nis circuit, ls losing n1oney these days e Rich ey llot
almost as fut as he's making it. SEAITLE -Cliff Richey's serve was
Nastase was banded another $5,500 in 'vorking to perfection and Brian Gott-
fines Mooday for hls temperamental out -fried rallied in the tie -breaker to
bursts in two American tournaments. highlight first round action 1n the Seattle
The fines were assessed by the United Jn1ematioo11l teMis tourney Monday
Stales Lawn Tenni.s Associ ation. night. Na~tase. a 26-yeai'-o1d Romanian, drew Richey downed Sieve F'aulk. 8-3, 6-l,
a $4,500 rioe ror usio1 obscene language while Gottfried topped Jean , Baptiste
and berating officials . at the Western Chanfrea~. 6-2, 1·6. Other first round win·
Tennis Championships in Cincinnati last R('rs included Tort>en Ul rich stopping
month. He reportedly hit balls at Turry Ryan, 6-3, 6-3; Kim Warwick whip.
linesmen and refused to conUnue play at ping 1'1ilan Holocek, 2-6, 6-3, 7-e; Matt
various times. Krame r halting Mike Estep, who was
NaJtBse eventually \I/On the-eveDt but forced to retire with a muscle pull ; Bob
received only $3,000 of his lt,000 pnze McKinl ey clipping Brian Teacher, 7-ll. 7-
'"""'Y· The remaining 1(1,000 was 6; Bob ·CarmJchael upending Los
.wjtbbold and officials now say they will Angeles' Steve 1ldball, &-3, 6-2 and
.-.luro $1.500 of tt, keeping the rest to Sh<rwood Stewlftt downing Graham
cover the line. Stillwell, 6"3, 6-2.
Oillllll.,,..,...-,,...,l!Rd aMIM,-
11,000 penalty for hi• behavior at the u.S • Water• R.eslgn•
Indoor Open in Saliabury, Md., whore he DURHAM, N.C. -Duke Unlvenlty an-
him , breaking Muhammad's jaw, last
l\.1an::h 31, and the San Diego punCher
landed the harder blows in the rematch.
At 31, the fonner heavyweight cham-
pion said, "If you looked at movies of
th is fight and movies of my early fights,
you would see I haven't slowed very
much. I h a v e <Jnade my comeback. I
would like to fight Frazier next."
Joe Frazier oulpointed Ali in 15 rounds
on March 8, 1971, and reigned as the
champion, a position Ali never has at-
tained since he was stripped of his crown
on draft evasion charges which later
were reversed. by the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Even the highest court couldn't have
ruled the Ali of Monday night in the class
of the Ali who knocked out Sonny Liston
twice. He had trained to 212 pounds and
looked trim. He also looked old.
AU danced hls way to a big early lead,
then was slugged into corners by Norton
and finally won the 12th round. Referee
Dick Young scored the fight 7-5 for Ali
and Judge John Thomas saw it 6-5 for the
ex~mp. Judge ~rge Lalka scored ~
5 for Norton, the 'same as The Associated
Press.
Titere was bedlam as the fighters went
to their dres&ng rooms. First there was
microphone trouble when they were sup-
posed to hold a joint news conference.
Then there was nearly a battle between
newsmen and special patrolmen when Ali
went to his dressing room.
Those who could reach Ali heard him
say:
"He tried to win the 12th round, too ,
but he couldn't. I'm satisfied with my
comeback. I am scheduled to meet Rudi
· Lubbers in Jakarta and then I'd like to
mee! Frazier."
The fight against Ho 11 a n d ' s
heavyweight champion has been on tap
since last spring. First Ali suffered a cut
eye in beating Joe Bugner of England
and then Norton broke his jav.·.
The Lubbers fight is scheduled Oct. 20.
Promoter Don Fraser. who reported
an estimated gate of '548,400, said the
Forum would like to promote an Ali-
Frazier fight -not necessarily in Los
Angeles.
There were reports that Jamaica
wanted an AH-Frazier fight and Lucien
Chin , the moving force behind the
Forman-Frazier title fight there, was at
ringside. Fraser, 'the promoter, pointed out that
the Forum still had contractual rights to
any Ali-Frazier rematch.
"It wouldn't necessarily have to be held
in Los Angeles," he said.
Foreman watched the fight, talked
with Ali and said his next defense prob-
ably would be in Novembet' against Jer-
ry Quarry. a trial horse who knocked out
Tony Doyle in the fourth round Monday
t>ut twice has been kayoed by Ali and
once by Frazier.
Ali, now 42-2, collects a minimum of
$275,000 against 35 percent or all income.
Norton, 30-2, was guaranteed $200,000
against 30 percent . It appeared both
y,·ould collect on their percenlages.
But as Fraser put it in discussing
Norton, "There are not too many in-
teresting bouts for heavyweights."
'This could be interpreted as saying
Norton can't expect another big money
fight in the near future since Foreman
wants to fight Quarry and Ali wants to
fight Frazier.
••
.....
ll'ITe ......
MUHAMMAD ALI SCORES A SOLID RIGHT TO THE HEAD OF KEN NORTON AT THE FORUM MONDAY.
Emerson Shakes Cobwebs
For Seniors Open Tourney
By HOWARD L. HANDY '
Of ftle 0.-ilY 'llo1 Staff
Newport Beach's Roy Emerson has
finished second in a number of
tournaments this year and has been
a"'·ay from competitive tennis for ap-
proximately two months.
But right now be is preparing for an
assault on the Jlmior Veterans singles
championship of the Pacific Southwest
Seniors open tournament that began
hfonday at Newport BeaCh Tennis Club.
When informed his first singles match
wouldn't be until 4:30 Wednesday, he
said :
"That 's good. It wiU give me a bit of
time to practice." After six weeks of sum-
mer camps, I'll have some time to get
ready."'
Emerson was told that NBTC was
resurfacing the center court playing
surface.
"It's probably a good thing. It will slo\v
the sw-face a little bit.
"Normally when a court isn't resurfac-
ed for two or three years. it gets shiny
and pretty fast .
"When it ge ts too fast, it doesn't make
for good tennis. A slower surface will
bring many more rallies and exchanges.
I think it's a good move."
Does he feel like a veteran and perhaps
have thoughts of retiring from com-
petitive tennis?
"No, I hope lo always be free to play in
a few tournaments, even if it means
playing only once in a while here and
there."
Emerson has won all four of the big
ones on the tennis circuit at least tv.·o
times but never managed to win them all
in the same year. niat means he has
V."On at Wimbledon, Forest Hills, the
French and Australian championships.
With Corona del Mar's Rod Laver, he
has fonned one of the top professional
doubles combines in recent years and the
duo advanced lo the fudl round of the
1973 World Championship of Tennis ccm-
petition in Montreal.
Asked U he had been contacted by the
Australi'an Davis Cup team as a possible
participant, be said no.
While he hasn't won a tournament this
year. he figures It has been a successful
campaign~
"! reac hed lhe fmals in Richmond. Va.,
Toronto, C a n a d a and Gstaad,
Switzerland," he recall!.
How does he look at these junior
veteran tournaments for players 35 and
over?
"1 tltink tbey are good and it could help
us to play awhile longer if they con-
tinue," be says. "They are playing them
all around the country and have been for
the past few years."
What about the immediate future? Will beE to the W<:r nert season? '. plan on being home for awhile. then
I ill go to Houston to help with our ten-
nis camp there. Rod will be there the
first couple of weeks and I wHI take over
\vhen he plays in the Davis CUp matches
for Australia.
"Right now I am undecided aboul
playing under contract· next year,"
he says.
Has he ever played doubles with Sven
Davidson, his partner in the junior
veterans competition here?
"No, but I have had my ups and downs
with a number of the p I a y e r a:
participating in the tournament including
Barry McKay, Pancho Segura, Mil<e
Franks. Alex Olmedo and some of the
others."
If second place fmishes in at least
three major tournaments make him a
more detennined player. his foes at
Newport Beach Tennis Club this week
may have their hands full when they face
the No. I seed Roy Emerson of Newport
Beach.
* * * Prodan Tops ,'lctor
Emerson Begins Play
In Newport Tourney
Roy Emerson, Pancho Segura and Alex
Olmedo move tnto action on center court
Wednesday afternoon to highlight the
44.th annual Pacific Southwest Senior's
tennis championships being played at
Newport Beach Tennis Chlh.
The first match begjrui at 9 each day
through Friday and the final one begins
at 6. Saturday and Sunday the fmal
match is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
Emerson will play his fll1t match in
the Junior Veterans division at 4:30.
Segura will play at I :30 and. Olmedo at 3,
also on center court.
The trio of pro tour stars are joined by
13 other seeded players in first round ac-
tion today following two days of elimina-
tions in the 35-and-over bracket where
$10,000 is at stake. The winner in singles
will receive $3,500.
Tony Prodan, head pro at NBTC,
Ryan, Angels
Host Chicago
Baseball's No. 1 strikeout artist, Nolan
Ryan, tries to improve his total tonigtit
(8) at Anaheim Stadium against tile
Chicago White Sox in an American
League West baseboll coolest.
Ryan faces Chicago's Wilbur Wood (23-
18) and needs only S6 more strikeouts
this season to erue Sandy Koufax's
record of 382 fur a seum.
Ryan Is scheduled for five more starts
including tonlght's game. He i.. averallini
10.52 strikeouts per nine Innings.
Ryan has struck out 326 In 1c-
cumulating a l&-18 r<eord lor the Angels.
C.lllomla will be trying to extend Its
wlMing streak to two over CJJJcago
tonight after nicking the White Sox, 7·1.
Monday night.
'Ibe Halos struck for three runs In the
second inning and wrapped It up wltll a
similar barst In the eighth frame.
Dick Lange hurled a foor-hltwr at
Chicago.
Cllkatil (I) C.11,..,.,. 111
a•rllrW "'•"" ,1(.,.,., " ' 0 0 ' Jttv.B. (f • • I 2 I M_,Jlt ,111'"-•lf fl1 Jetw,H 1tOOkf'IMltm.llltt401 0
Ha lnton, II • I ' 0 .,.,..,, pr l 1 0 i 5!1•Y, dlt 4 o o o llOtlvtf, lb fl t I o _, .. ,. I •••. McCnw, I• j 1 I I Otwi\lno, a o o o 11e!lf0n, rt ' 1 J t SlltrP.d JIOOltnft,e 4221
defeated moving picture star Lloyd
Bridges in a fll'st round match ol. the 50-
and--0ver age group men 's singles Mon·
day.
Prodan Is the defending champion In
this age lracket and tile No. 1 seeded
player tllis season alUlougjl he could havo
moved to the 55-'3nd~er bracket.
There were 82 matches played Mooday
and a similar number scheduled for
today's action .
MIM'l llHOLIS CHI
l'lntltDVM
Htrnllfl -'hit .. cit/. ROl'I Onpir1, M. '-21 George
Gooo. cltl. Teo Heo1trom,..., '-11 J•ck MoYIOD dtl
Ed Tyltr, ...,. IH; Mthol'ly Lieberman cit/. Jamft
Fla119ftn. '°"• '"11 }·S; Chllt Je""" dl'f. !1111 Bryant, cltflVffl Tlll'lfl'W ~ndborw CIJlf. WIMlam s.ldtt, 74. 1-
61 G«Y llUIMll lkof. lajdrci Dtltado, "4, ,S.1. M l
0..4'11 0Wrmy1r IMI. Robtrt Gllbtr1 H 6-0J st1fl EUlt 4'1'. And.-Fran.ell, .. I, M 1 '11.0l'I' LIVlf'lll'fOn
Otl. Wm. U.CW.O. H H1 Tim Pll'ltte dlf, lllYMI• BrOWfl, .. 1, 7J; RCll'I Gltreon Ht. Herry W1ll5 '-I ..
21 "*"' kl""'"" def. Ian Ptul'°" W. W: 6..· -'IM C1!1 dtf. J1y Tu"'''· .. 1, ... ; Rk1\torll MOOO; cltf. Rlctlanl lttuo, M, '"1 1 Dal'! Rotln cltl W1U11m W•lu . ,.._ 1-S. •
MIN'S SIHOL•S un .., .. , ·~ Mlkt W•k.oll O.f. RCllMld Rudd, 7-6, M• Frl'CI Httman Gel. Fr1flklln ~n, M , M i i<1y Giii "'1. J1rry Flfll, 4-4>, 1-5, .... ; \/..., JOhnt c1t1 Cllarltl H~. l-6, .. 2. t-31 Gvy C0g~n dtf Jotw'r ( af!e~n .. ,, ._.; Phll H111rMn dtf. ~mll Pantkv 1-4 1-1 1.s: Jim BIKl'r ci.f. O.Car Harptr, .. ,, 1-4>. ' ' ' •
M•N'S llHOLIS (SI)
,, .... •JllllMf
M Ill-.., dtf. OClu ll:UIMfl, t-0, M : David Mlrtln
def. G-8lumll11d, M • ..01 W)lfl•m K•llMD C1tf Rich eeaullto.o, '"' Ut1 Jeck H-cin cltl Gii 'Ma r' c1t11u1t; w1mam YCIUflll ci.1 Rich E110littr '"2 ~1 '.
Alll<I Chltsboro def. Dla!I v'Gtotl...,, .. r, •1'1 1tkri.rd
GRa!l_.Otf. JI~ Si.In, .. 11 '°"' 8111 H1!1H 6". Frink r ... y •2, '"'; Tony Pr11111n cltl. L~ er1ijjjti, ..o. 6-1 , '
MIN'S SIHOLIS {U)
l'l"I RtllM HorlCe Proulk del. R. K. Hollbrool( 6-0, 6-1 1 Wiii
Duk• Off, Fr1111t Hlt-'"-n' '"3. W i Syd N""'rntn a.t.
A, It. -'Ibo, ..o, •21 J''"'' Hoi.on Cltf. O.rlu1 Gutrn11y, •2, 6·2.
LA , Reds Oash·
In Televised Tilt
CINCINNATI -'Mio Loo Anples
Dodgen pot their hopes of regaining nrst
plac... in baseball's National League West
Division on the line In a two-game series
aga!JUt the Cincinnati Reds which stort•
here tonight.
Game Ume Is 5,05 PDT and will he
shown on ChaMel 11 from Los Angeles.
The Dodge,., v.1lo held f111t place for
nearly three montlls, slipped behind the
Reds with a nine-game losing lltfelk
~!ch was ooly snapped Sunday qalnlt
San Diego, and are now three pmeo out
of lint place .
-N~C---) 0 0 0---1.~ .. --' I 1 t Dtr!t, It l 0 0 0 AIOtNr, lb 4 0 1 1
'lbe two teams have nve more -
l'lf'aJnst each other, two here and three 1n
-Loo Angel .. -Bept.-41.a3rand the ·pool>-
ablllty Is the Dodgers wtll have to win
at least three to remain In contention.'
lltl,,..,., ti 0 0 0 0 Ul'lfl, p O o I 0 ·tlO!!f.,, ,,,,
Tolalt Jl I 4 I ,,,,,. ' ,, 7 1' 1
1plA abused linesmen and l h e n nounccd the resignation today of head
*11bentelY threw his mate:h against basketbaJI coach Bucky WaterJ. Hammerin' Han·k Gets 710 OllCqo 100 oot 000 -I eau~ nt ooo 1111 -1 E......MIOll, ... Karty, DP~lttto 1, ~lflnlll 1,
Don Suuon ( t&-1) fa .. , Cincinnati left·
hander Ross Orinuley (t!-1) In tonlgllt'•
game, while the scheduled pil<lhcrs for
Wednesday era Claude Ostoon for the
Dodgers and Jack 8111.lngham for the
Reds.
Brill> Gottlrltd. Duke president Terry Sanford said
'ftte lndeoendtnl Playt.rs Assoctation Waters would becotne an 11ssittant to the
alto Oned N'utase &MO tor his eondUct in university's via-pres ident ror health itJ·
Sllllbury. fain.
Henry Aaron i• closi ng in on Babe lluth's all-lime home run record
ol 714. Aaron hit No . 710 Monday night as the Braves defeated visit·
mg Stn Franclsco, J 0-4.
•
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WE
Pools Slated
At J)ana Hills,
San Oemente .
A pair of swtnunlng pool.! to be con-
st ructed at san Clemente end Dana Hills
High schools within a year are going to
be first class if they go through as plan·
ned.
The pools will be 25 yards by 2iJ meters
to allow for eventuaJ changeover to the
metrjc system, and lined on the bottom
for yards and meters races.
Both will have 10 racing lanes, be
equipped with stainless steel starting
locks, and the latest in lane equipment. A
water polo course can be set up in the
HANK
WESCH
deep end (seven to 14 feetl of the pools,
and both schools expect to initiate water
polo programs for the 1974 season.
• £0 ..•
Deity Pli.t Staff Pllolo
Tutsday , Stpttmbtr 11, 1973 DAIL V PILOT I
Pirates Bold Edge
Past Bucs-GWC Tilts
Ha,Te Been Explosive
If past games are an indication, Sat ur·
day nig ht's eighth annual Orange Coast-
Goldcn West footba ll battle should go
right down to the wire.
In the past seven struggles only one ·
ga me could be called a laughter. 1'hat
was in 1968 when Golden West's Rustlers
notched a 34-20 victory after leadin g 34-7.
OCC holds a 4-2-1 edge in the series
with three of the wins coming by lour
points or less.
Here's a caps ule rundown of the six
previous games:
196G: OCC 14, GWC 13 -Golden \Vest
missed a controversial two-point con·
version after scoring its second m in the
final quarter.
The Rustl ers• Steve Cashdollar ap-
peared to have bounced into the end
zone, but an officia l ruled his knee hit the
ground before he went in.
Dan Mikels tossed two touchdown
passes !or OCC while Cashdollar scored
twice for the Rustlers.
1967: OCC 10, G\VC 7 -Another con-
troversy erupted wken a min u t e
mysteriously ticked off on I.he scoreboard
clock.
A pair of passes from cornelius that
looked like touchdowns were dropped latf!
in the fin al quarter.
The Pirates enjoyed a 10-3 lead at the
hall, thanks to a 12-yard scoring aerial
from Al vin White to Steve Mohulski and
Benny Jticardo's 20-yard field goal.
Golden ·west's six points came on field
goals of 37 and 27 yards by Brett White.
One fourth or the pool will be shallow
for instructional purposes and the deep
ends will be equipped with standard div·
ing equipment.
"The pools are being built and designed
with the idea of use by the public, and
the idea of having something good that
will last," coach Ben Qunmings says.
MV HJGH'S DAVE SCHMIDT (1 01 PROTECTED BY STEVE WESTROM, RICH McKINNEY, JIM HAUSAUER.
When the Buc'c Wayne Tinlin carried
the ball to the GWC three-yard line the
score was 7-7 Ylith I :41 reportedly left.
But when OCC came to the line of scrim-
mage only 16 seconds .r e m a in e d .
Somehow a minute disa ppeared from the
clock.
"ntis area is going to be the hotbed of
swtmmJng within the next two or three
years. There's a big area to be built up
and a lot Qf interest in the sport."
The pools, which will cost in the
neighborhood of $200,<X'X> each, fill a
desperate need for both. athletic and
recreational use. Plans for the one at San
Clemente sDow a conslruction site
between tho girls itYm and music
building on Ute campus, while at Dana
Hills the site Is adjacent to the locker-
room and gymnasium.
'111ey are due for July 5 completion.
* * * A doz.en tennis players from the
Mission Viejo-El Toro area spent two
weeks In Hawaii playing in tournaments
in August and came baclr. with 13
troph.ies ~between them.
Big winners were University High's
Jotm and Brad Faltennier, wOO com-
bined to win three 16-year old level
slngJes titles and one doubles crown.
Andy Luten won two singles titles and
combined wilb a Hawaiian player for a
doubles victory ln the 12-year-old
division.
Bill Walker and Dao Fears of Mission
Viejo also brought home hardware after
being nmners-up In the l&-year-okl -
doubles.,
Tbe totar was a reciprocal agreement
arnoaed by MlllSIGn Viejo tennis coadl
Bill Smllb. Mllsloo Viejo tennis players
hosted -Hawaiian players eailier i.D the
sununer.
At Mission Viejo
Interior Line's Play
ls Offensive Question
Mission Viejo High's football team ls
well set at the so-called skilled poaitions,
and if the interior line comes through the
Diablos could have one ol the most po-
tent offensive units in the Crestview
l,.eilgue this year.
"We should be better off ·this season in
tertns of a passing threat, and we could
be better than ever at running backs,"
Diablo.s coach Bob Hivner says. ''But the
real question mark is the interior line. It
has to Improve if we're going to read!
oor poteOOal."
Erperleoced players return al lour
backfield spots and al tight end this
season_, and Hivner fee.ls the other end
pll5ition will be capably handled.
Uuilior Dave Schmidt returns at
quarteri>ack alter cmoectlDg oa 28 of 51
paases lut -including 13 cl 21 In the
final game. SChmidt, a t;.t, t~r.
and backup men Don Reeves (t;.t, 175)
and Rlck Curtis (!I-JI, 185) all throw well
and have adequate rwµling ability.
'nie Oiablos will operate from the J.
fonnation and senior backs Guy Reeves
(!HI, 185) and Ken Robbins (:;.7, 145) are
back as probable starters. Robbins rushed
for 126 yards in two games last season
but was plagued by injury for much of
the year. Reeves saw backfield action as
a replacement in two games.
r.tark Balza (5-11, 1~.0) is Robbins'
backup and Rick White (:;.JI, 175) is
Reeves' replacement. Backfield depth
oould be Jacking and Hivner Is hoping the
Diablos can stay clear of. injuries in this
area.
All·league defensive back Kevin Eaton
(6-1, 170) returm at a wide receiver and
his abilities shou1d be complemented by
tighl end Mart Maurer (~, 190) an all·
league candidate, acccrding to Hivner.
At split end, lanky junior Wilbur Grecorr and Ron Freed (fl.2, 1751 are up .
from a good soph9inore team and should
provide a deep pass threat. Senior Bob
Bates is set to back Eaton at wide
receiver.
No Uniforms for Vikes The Diablos line wt1J not be huge but
has adequate size and good quiclmess.
Senior center Rich McKinney (6-1, 195)
returns after lettering for two years, and
tackles Jim Hausauer (6-1. 195) and Jeff
Hickey (s.d, 195) have a year's ex-
perience.
Would you believe that MJrina High's
varsity football team may be wearing
band uniforms for Its Sept. 21 ·opener
with Glendale High?
Rapefully such will not be the case. But
under current ciralmstanccl the Vikings
of Marina are Without gll!le aUlre for
the lidlifter.
nie problem ls that the Ullllonns
that showed up Friday from the 111pplier
were unusable, unacceptable.
I
DE AN LEWIS
TOYO Tll
VOLVO
,BICK TO
' SCHO~L
SPECIALS!
1,... VOLVO
122 CP I.
4 qt.. 4 .,..,, ,.. .. , PIMttr tOTMt
N .. r.-ptlllt Madi llllltflt.
·t•P
1•61 TOYOTA
$1199
1M7 VOLVO
4 DR 144
$1177
1170 TO~OTA
COROM 4 Dll
-4 fYt·1 ..... ........ ,..... .......
Mt.t.OD. ""'-""' MW eii(t,, ML '"'· $1277
"()Jr extra large jerseys showed up
size 32." says Henigan.
"And OW' medium jerseys arrived with
size 26 labels." SO v;a've had to ship
everything back and hope they can
-us with proper size Ulli!orms by
the time we play our lint game.
''They've promi!ed to get the correct
LUUforms to us with two days to !pBZ'e,"
says Henigan.
r Several good underclassmen , including
Jeff Evans (170), Mark Merwin (175 ),
Jell Rolelli (170), and Tooy Richanlsoo
(160) are vying fur guard positions.
Senior Steve Westrom (195) will see
action as a backup tackle or guard, and
senior Rick Paquin (185) couJd play at
center or guard.
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Dtvb:lon w L Pel. GB
St. Louis 72 71 .503
Pittsburgh 70 70 .500 \\
Mmtreal 69 73 .4811 21\
New York 69 74 .483 ' Chicago 68 7( .479 31\
Philadelphia 64 79 .448 I
West Division
Cincinnati 87 57 .604
Dodgen 84 60 .583 3
San Francisco 82 82 .563 6
Houston 73 73 .500 15
Allan ta 70 76 .479 18
San Diego 53 90 .371 331\
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division w L
Baltimore 82 59
Boston 79 65
Detroit 76 69
New York 72 72
Milwaukee 70 73
Cleveland 63 64
West Division
Oakland 83 60
Kansas City 78 65
Chicago 72 72
Minnesota 69 73
Angell 65 75
Texas 50 92
MondlY'• 0.-•oston •· 1111r!l'l'!Of't J Clw!t1r.d J, New Vof'lo; 2
Mllwll.lk" 6. Oti'\'oll S Ml-11 $, Ttxlt 4
01ld1nd 12. K&r1Ja• City 0
Alleffl 1, Clllcffo 1 Ttolln'I Oe!MI
Pct. GB
.582
.54t-· 41\
.524 a
.500 111\
.490 13
.429 22
.500
.545 5
.500 111\
.486 131-':
.464 161\
.352 321\
to.ton ('•"'" 1).13) ., 111t1mono IMt N•llY
1$-1•) CW#elllld l,tn'Y 1S.1f) 11 New York (Oob-'°" , .. , o.lroil (Frvn*I $-11)) It Mllwtiull;M ($11'°"
12·111 T1.Ut '{St{btt"f" .. II) 11 MlflllnOll lo.dttr
'1) K1111t1 City (G1rbtt .. 1) 11 Oftklffld IAbeloft .. ,
Cl'llcno (Wood 7>11) II ... ,,.... (Ry1n 1 .. lfl ........ no-
i.11tw"4AI:" 11 httlrflor1, t
• laofiton 91 New York.
Tnll flt Mll!MtOfl
KtMH CllY ti 08111end
Cllltff9 II ""911
Ontt ..,,,.. «Mr:llii.d.
•
BIL L WORKMAN
Edison Good,
But How Good?
Asks Workman
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Httl OlllY Pllet Stall
There's pressure on Edison High foot·
ball coach Bill Workman -but it's a
pressure that a lot of coaches would en-
joy if they had the opportunity.
\Vorkman succeeds BiU Vail and Vince
Asaro at the Chargers institution and the
pas t four years have netted seasons of 4-
3-2 (with no seniors), 13--0--0 (the CIF
AAA championship), 6-3 and 6-2·1.
"It's a good place to start," concedes
Workman. "The football program fias
momefltum and I just want to keep it
going."
Workman plans to keep tRi.ngs goin g
with the familiar I-formation offense
geared around tbe running game, and the
5-2 with a rover defense borro\\-ed from
San Diego State.
The new Edison mentor is a matter-of·
fact sort, thus when he tells you
someth.ing positive about Edison's pro-
gram you tend to believe it.
"Everyone has a different personality
and I certainly don 't figure to approach
this like a Marine Corps drill instructor,"
says·Yt;orkman. "But basically our game
will remain the same. You have to-have
the horses to win."
Although Edison bas only four return-
ing varsity lettennen, the Chargers have
a wealth of talent to draw from . The
sophomores were 7-2 in l!m and two
freshman teams compiled 5-4 and &-3
records.
"We know we're going to be good,"
says Workman. "The question is haw
good?"
Workman's first response to queries
concerning Edison's 1973 poMibilities
was, "I don't think we'll be horrible."
A fourth assistant has been added to
the Edison staff.
He's fonna-Marina High quarterback
Greg Henry, who played his collegiate
ball at the University of Nevada (Reno).
Henry will coach the defensive ends
and fullbacks.
OCC coach Dick Tucker argued -but
officials let it stand. The Pirates'. Paul
Lemoine then kicked a 26-yard field goal
to win it.
t968 : GWC 34, OCC %0 -Quarterback
John lnglehart tossed sco ring strikes of
68 and 75 yards to wide receiver Randy
Vataha as the Rustl ers zipped to a 34·7
lead early in the second half.
1!16! .!. OCC 30, GWC %0 -Quarterl1ack
Mike Tamiyasu scored four times in
leading the Pirates.
Golden West held a 14-7 lead with 8:40
to go in the · first half, but Tamiyasu
sparked the Bu cs to Z3 points in a row,
1970 -GWC 13, OCC D -Golden \Vest 's
defense interce pted five ace passes and
recovered a pair of fumbl es in
domin ating the game.
Rustlers linebacker Tom Allanson wns
the top individual star on the field. He
had a pair of blind side tackles on Sues
quarterback Gary Valbuena which
caused fwnbles and led to the two
touchdowns, the last one coming with
2:35 to go.
\flt: GWC %1, OCC %1 -In probably
the wildest finish in the series, Golden
West came lo life to ti e the Pirates.
DCC appeared to have it Jocked up with
4:50 to go in the game and a 14--0 lead.
But Bill Cornelius rallied the Rustlers,
throwing three TD passes in 21h minutes.
He threw touchdown aerials to Mike
Shaughnessy and Dedrick to tie it. Then
OCC's Valbuena and wide receiver Steve
Monahan teamed on a 19-yard pass play
or a TD with 1:33 to go.
But with 59 seconds left COrnelius hit
Shaughnessy from the 35-yard line for a
sf:x>re. Dave SchOonover-then booted the
PAT to tie it.
lflZ -OCC 11, GWC 6 -In another
wild affair, OCC held on for the victory.
JC Openers
Set Satm·day
• A pair of games involving teams from
Orange County hi gh.lights the first week
of junior college football Saturday.
In the two county titles, district rivals
Orange Coast and Golden West clash at
OCC while Sadd1eb'ack tangles with
Cypress at Buena Park High.
In other games Saturday, Fullerton
hosts West Valley at La Palma Stadium
and Santa Ana engages Rio Hondo at
Santa Ana Bowl.
Here's a list of JC games for the
weekend:
Frid1y•1 G1me.
Pierce et LA H1r110r
LA Veltey YI. LA SoulhwKl el Aencho LI Cll'llt!ll
SovthwHlern ys. Moorparlt et C1merUlo Hlllh
C•I L111fler1n J V II Mir• Cost1
CS NOf!l'!rlO!le JV 11 PewdflM
hlu~'f', .. ll'ltS
Or•noe Cont ..... Golden West 11 occ
Sllddlebe<k YI. Cyprns et 8111N ~irk HIOh
Wnl V1ll1y vs. F11lltrton et LI Pliml Sledlum
Alo HonC!o II S1ni. ,t.na
Cenlm 11 Ch11fey
Ml. Sin Antonio 11 Citrus
Si n Olego cc,11 Sen 011911 Mn•
LOA9 8e11cl'! CC •I Groumont
East LA 1! FrlSllO
Sen 81rn11rdlno ti Photnl• P1lom1r 111 Gl1nd11t, Arli.. LO!. Ani>e!H cc VI. W..I LA ,, Culver City Hloh
ven1ur1 •! A!versldt! ~l1~lyous 11 Mfnlo !lD:~ 1.m.1
Ol1t>k) ll•ll•Y t l Blktnll•kl
Et Ct !Tllno 1! Ulf1"/' 12 p.m.J S1ni. Moolk• 11 Compton (1 ;30 p.m.)
BOB deLANCELLOTTf
OCC Gridd er
Making It Big
As Linebacker
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of ttie ~Uy 1'111t SltH
Bob deLancellotti's football caree r
began in a rather inauspicious tvay.
As a seventh grader del..ancellot.ti was
the last player picked on a Pop Warner
team -probably because his father was
the coach.
It must have served as a lesson for the
Orange Coast College sophomore because
today he's regarded as one al the better
linebackers ever to play for the Pirates.
DeLancellotU failed to gain any post
season honors as a freshman at OCC last
year, but he's progressed to the poin t
where he's probably one of the best in
the South Coast Qlnference.
"He's bigger and faster than last
season and he doesn 't make mistakes, so
he's bound to be better," says OCC
defensive coordinator Jack Fair.
DeLancellotti was the defensive cap-
tain for the Bucs last season and he'll
again be calling signals Saturday night
when OCC faces Golden West in the
season opener.
"He's an intelligent guy and a leader
out there ," says Fair. "And he's an emo-
tional-type player."
The ~2Y.i . 205-pound Mater Dei High
graduate admits he plays better when
he's keyed up for a game.
"Last year we bad a Jot or nam e
players, but there are no big stars on this
team. It'll take a total team effort this
year. Tbe games will be woo on defense
because we'll probably have more lower
scoring games with <Ki ground-or~
lated attack.
"I think we're going to have a good
team, but it depends on how .,...e get
together as a unit and how the defense
comes around ," says deLancellotti, who
just turned 20 last week.
DeLancellotti has always preferred to
play defense. "It's the most emotional
part of a game, especially i£ you're a
linebacker because you're in the middle
of everything."
DeLancellotti was also r ight In the
middle of the action during the off season
as a member of the Newport Beach
Rugby Club.
"Playing rugby t ept me in condition
and I think it's made me a better footbatt
plc:.yer."
And he adds he can't wait to make con·
tact after that flfS t whistle Saturday
night.
Top Ten Ratings
Tiie N llon'J top rtnkld "'°!bell ~llYll In Pll•-
IT!tsa, tuson rKOf'ds Mid 101111 Plllnt1. W•L•T ,h. W·l ·T ,II.
1. use {4'J o.Mt 1,168 11. Okl1110m1 G-O.D ,,. -,i. Nfbr11k1(I) 1.+4 1,121 12. Aut>urn 0-0-0 2l7
), Ohle St, (21 0.0.0 1311 IJ. ArlroM SI, 0411 22t
._ Tei115 o.o.o '" 1o1.. Flo<lda o~o IJJ S. Mid'! {l) 0.0.0 loll lS. Loul1lt n1
t . Alat..m1 0.0.0 616 Sl1te 11-0.(I 15 1, Pe-nn SI, (ll D-04 171 16. UCLA 11-1.0 14
I. Nolrt Demi 0..0-0 ~ 17, N. CtroUM
• 9. l tnMSSM 1)-6.0 433 St1I• 14-11 ti
10. Colorado 0-0.0 2'1 ''· Hovslon 0..0..0 .. n. N. C1rollM 0-+o •
20. Tt~M Teen 0.0-0 ~
OCC Poloists La~k Depth
Orahge Coast College, wltboot ques·
Uon, bad a banner water polO aeason in
1972.
Coach Jack Fullerton's Pirates cap-
tured the stale ch•mpionshlp and pro-
duced a 31).t record-losing only to the
University of Calllomla (Berkeley ) In an
early season encounter.
But -h O! lhe talent from lhe "12
championship Is gone and Fullerton
readily admits the Su es won't have the
eu y games in '73 like they did last year.
"We don 't have the outstanding depth
we have had in the past l\lt'o fears. But
we've shown a lot oI improvement in
practlct," aays Fullerton.
I'
'll>e occ cooch adds that wltli no
starters back, the Bucs wUI lack fire
power "But we have good swimmer:;
which should be one or our plusses," he
says.
Mall Waidelich lops the llst of eight
lettermen. ~le's the onl y one of lhe top 16
back rrom last season. 1 Also figuring to draw s t a r t l n g
assignments are letter-winners Larry
Blattennan, Oran Marksbury and Eric
Lund-all tttird tco.m members last year.
Other lettcr1ne.n include M I k e
Yarwood. St e v e Marron NeU Richey
and Preston Hobble. The latter lWO' lel·
lered In 11171.
Doug Frantom tLos Amigos ) tops the
list of freshmen. Others include Tom
Stover, Dick Edenholm and Mike Zektetr
all from Costa Mesa, and Jim 'l\lmcr
(Corona de\ ti.t ar).
The go•lles will be Jell s.ntor (E!ua.
cia ) and Chris Rose (Redondo Belch).
Transfers Bob \V:tllers ("!oata Mesa
High, U>ng Be"lr h. "'' and Bob
McFarland {LA Quinta, Atw>oa) n>Wld
out the 1·oster.
The Pirates opm \ho ,....., Friday
night al 7:30. hosUng an Alumni team.
The fir.I JC opponeol is Modesto Satur-
day morning at 10.
18 DAILY PILOT
: ... •
I
•
. ~ ~
' .
Tutsda), Stptem~r 11, 1973
•
' ;
NAVIGATION INSTRUCTOR-Paul Miller director
of the Califo.rnia Sailing Acaden1y, will ~onduct a ~new course 1n celestial navigation at the Griffith
Observatory,
Celestial N a vigatio11
Course Starts Oct. 1
A celestial navigation course
beamed especially to the small
boat owner who plans offshore
cruising is scheduled to start
Oct. 1 at the Griff.ith
Observatory and will b e
taught by Paul Miller, director
of the California S a i I i n g
Academy.
Classes will be conducted in
the .planetarium. The course is
an extended version of the
seven week series offered last
year. However, this fall the
observatory will open Monday
nights exclusively to conduct
this class.
Popu]ar d e m a n d has
resulted in the classes being
expanded to 11f.r hours each.
Over 800 persons attended the
classes last year.
Miller is a former Annapolis
sailing coach and graduate of
the Naval Academy. He is a
long.time blue-water sailor of
considerable experience in
both sailing and teaching . He
will augment his professional
presentation with g r a p h i c
visUal aids.
The student is first in·
trodueed to the fundamental
concepts of celestial naviga-
tion. He will then be instructed
in the LAN (local apparent
noon) method which utilizes
the sun as a reference for
findnlg one's exact position at
sea.
The planetariwn's 7S.foot
Ground
BOATING
dome is used to project
diagrams, illustrations and
y,·ork problems which sup-
plement the lecture. The
course will make extensive
use of the Zeiss planetariwn
projector which reproduces
the sky so realistically that
one feels as though he is ac-
tually observing c e 1 e s· t i a I
phenomena at sea.
A certificate of attendance
is awarded to those who com·
plete the course. Tuition for
the entire seven week course
is $15. Further information
can be obtained from the Grif·
fith Observatory. Los Angeles,
phone (213), 664--1192.
Broken
Sliark Island Cl ub Builds
Groundbreaking ceremohies
for the new Shark Island
Yacht Club were held last Fri-
day at the clubhouse site, 1099
Bayside Drive.
SIYC is the only exclusively
p:iwerboat club in the J~arbor
-Area. Cruising, predicted log
contests and fishing are all
oriented to the po"-'erboat
owner. It Is a member of the
Southern California Yachting
Association, the S o u t h e r n
California Cruiser Association
and the International Game
and Fish Association.
Club officials said the
present membership of 20
,,,..-
v--,,, • ""*" etm•••••tt ~,,. .. ,,., -... , ,..,-.
SAflTY MAKfS A HAPPY SHIP
will be increased to 400 in an·
tTcipalion of the new
clubhouse. After that the
membership \\'ill be closed.
The ne\v clubhouse will be
located OOI the same site that
housed one of the early
clubrooms of SIYC. formerly
the site 0£ Ken Niles Marina.
The building will be con·
structed at a cost of ap-
proximately $300,000 on a lot
\vith 90 feet of water frontage
and 275 feet from the sea wall .
Flag officers of SIYC are
Orlando Paris, commodore;
Wirt Shumaker, vice com·
modore; and Gerald Hellrung,
rear commodore.
Architect for the n c w
building was Ton1 Walker.
General contractor is K. L.
Redfern. The building is ex·
pected to be completed in
early 1974.
Sunday is rcaBAr
I ·~ 1 ,' \, " ... ..... , .. .. ' ~ . .. ,...
Lumaran
Handicap
Winn er
Only 13 boats in all classes
turned out Friday night for the
start of Balboa Yacht Club's
Catalina to Starboard ("wrong
way") race.
The race has been known for
years as a frustrating, light·
weather a:ffair, and this year's
race was no exception.
\Vlnner in the Perfonnance
Handica p Racing J<,leet was
Bill Rohrs' Lumaran from
Voyagers Yacht Oub. Second
was John Kindel's Niki II,
VYC. and third was
Esperanza. co-skippered by
Robert Hughes and Robert
Boaz, VYC.
Class A winner in the Ocean
Racing division was Jack
Bibb's Intermezzo, Balboa
Yacht Club. There were no
Class B entries.
Class C winner was Alan
Andrews' Antares, Balboa YC,
followed by Cory l\1yer's Ban·
dit. BYC, and Bud Desen·
berg's Heidi, BYC.
Class D winner was Sticky
Fingers, skippered by Don
Horn, South Shore Sailing
Club.
Diabetical
Takes Two
Vi ctories
HIGH FLIER -Hobie-12s will cavort like this at Lake Forest near I rvine Sal·
urday when the first major regatta for the new mono-cat gets under way at
noon for a t~ree-race schedule. More than 2,000 of the new boats h ave been
produced dun ng the last three months.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Diabetical ll, skippered by
Marcia Campbell of Alamitos
Bay Yacht Club was a double
winner in the ocean racing
division of Cabrillo Beach
Yacht Club's U:ing Point and
First Hobie
Test Slat,ed
At Forest
Windsurfing Sport
Growing on Coast
Return Race Saturday and The first major regatta for
Sunday· the new Hobie-12 is scheduled
The two races were the fifth and sixth of the club's Cabrillo Saturday at Lake Forest, El
Series. The fleet raced to Long Toro starting at noon .
Point on Saturday, with a The Hobie.12 Mono Cat is
rendezvous at White's 'Landing -the. neWest member of the
Saturday night and race home Hobie family of sailboats. It
Sunday. Results: LOS ANGELES TO LONG has been in production ap-
. POINT proximately three months and
IOR -(1 ) Diabetical II; (2) over 2,000 have been manufac·
Chasqui, Dennis Choat, St lured at the Coast Catamaran
BYC; (3) Quasar II, Conway Association in Irvine.
and Wright, LBYC. PHRF _ (1 ) sea Shell, The new 12-footer is reputed
Richard Hansen, CBYC; (2) to have the speed and
Horizon, Howard Fradkin. Sl capability of the Hobie 14s and
BYC; (3) Geisha, Frank Dair, 16s but handles more like the
CBYC. conventional dinghy. Weighing
The sport of windsurfing,
that standup sailing on a
surfboard with a universal-
joint mast and a wishbone
boom for steering and trim·
ming. is growing in Southern
California as can be seen by
the turnout of 23 of the!e
unique craft Sunday for the
Alamitos Bay Regatta.
The event also served as
fleet championship for Fleet
No. 1, Malibu, and Fleet 3, St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Regatta winner in the Class
A division was Ma t t
Schweitzer of Malibu Yacht
Club "''ith a low score of 7y,
'Dream' Victor
MORF -Magic, Steve Mulhollen, ABYC; (2 ) Wester-only 150 pounds, the Hobie 12 Sea Dream, skippered by
Iy II , Corbett and Meek, is easily cartopped and when Paul Yates of South Bay
CBYC; (3 ) Frenesi II, Alan capsized can be righted easily Yacht Racing Club won the
Carlan, CBYC. by a youngster. Ericson·27 national s a i 1 in g
LONG POINT TO L os Rigging is simplified so that championships at Marina del
ANGELES it can be rigged and launched Rey Saturday and Sunday.
IOR-(I) Diabetical Il; (2) within a matter of minutes. Summary:
Quasar II; (3) Chasqui. The north shore of the lake \1) Sea Dream: (2) Maia,
PHRF _ (1) Ma Jolie, will be the location of the Joe Marino. SBYRC; (3) Lov
Peter Ebeling, CBYC: (2) races. To reach Lake Forest. 'N Stuff, Buddy Jolton, Los
Sea Shell; (3) Geisha. take the San Diego Freeway Angeles; (4) Calypso, Cal
MORF _ (ll Sweet Pea, south to El Toro Road, then Lawrence, Los Angeles; (5)
Norman Alperin, CBYC: (2) northeast to Jeronimo and Baby Dumpling, Joe Boray,
Westerly II ; (3) Lorelei, Steve
1
_r_ig:ch_t _on_C_an_a_d_a _to_t ... h ... e ... la_k ... e. _ _...Lo:::::.s ... An2ge::l::es .... ______ 1 Jost, CBYC.
points. It was a close battle
with Bruce Matlack o f
Voyagers Yacht Club who
scored 71h points as runnerup.
National champions hips for
the Windsurfer Associatio11 is
scheduled Oct. 13-14 at Mission
Bay San Diego.
Results of Sunday's regatta:
CLASS A - (1) t.1;itt
Schweitzer, MYC; 12) Bruce
Matlack, VYC; (3) Doug
Halsey, SJ. Pet""burg YC;
(4) Mike Waltze, NHYC; (5)
Seymour Beek, NHYC.
CLASS B -(1) Mac
Coomb5, Newpm Beach: (2)
Fred Heafner. Newport
Bea~h ; <3) Walter Herbeck,
Los Angeles.·
Lake Comanch e
New port Hobi.es
Score in Regatta::--
Newport Beach Hobie Cat·
ters brought home the lion's
share of hardware from the
Coast Catamaran Association
regional regatta at Lake
Comanche in Calaveras Coun·
ty S8turday and Sunday.
The top seven skippers in
both the Hobie Cat·16As and
the Hobie 14'As qualified for
their respective n a t i o n a I
regattas. There were 104
Hobie Cats in the regatta.
'Results:
HOBIE CAT·l6A -(I )
Jared and Sally Piety ,
Rossmoor; (2) Dick and Carol
Beauc~amp, Corona del Mar;
(3) Joe and Eadie Neale, San
Diego; (4) Jerry WetzJer and
Donna Wilkerson, Corona del
Mar; (5) Jerry and Nancy
King, Newport Beach; (6)
Wayne Shaefer and Terry
Neale, Capistrano Beach ; (7)
Larry Cooke and Reggy Osier,
Big Bear Lake.
HOB!E·l6B -(!) Terry
Smith and Sandy Edgerton,
Newport Beach; (2) Rett and
Lo u i se Summerville, Vic·
torvil1e; (3 ) Tom Dost and
Blair Loni, Cla kland ; 141 Den·
ny Soden and SteVe Bayless,
Bog Bear Lake: (5) Dick Noll
and Caihy Riggs, Alameda,
HOBIE-llC -(I) Phil
Spohn and Dah Popill,..., San
Jose; (2) Jim and ·Bob
Gurney, Palo Alto; (l) Joyce
McCutchen and Jim Shannon,
Stockton; (4 ) Jim and Hany '
Brooks, Huntington Beach; (5)
Jami and Sue Olson, L-Os
Angeles.
HOBIE·l<A -(1) John
Ross·Duggan, Newport Beach;
(2) Craig Barto, Newport
Beach; (3) Jack Halterman,
Santa Cruz (4) Rob Wade,
Sanla Cruz; (5) Don Radclif!e,
Santa Cruz: (6) Phl1 Berman,
Newporl Beach: (7} Mike
Bolman, San Diego.
HOBIE-!Ul-ill Doug Co>,
San Jose; Lee Hefner, Santa
Cruz; (3) BruCe Fie Id s ,
Lawnda l e : (4) Anton
Kerklove, Santa Cruz; (S)
Greg Grewell, San Jose.
HOBIE-l<C -Ill Dieter
\Veihl, San Rafael; (2) Ron
Dawna, Ripon; (3) Ja y
McCutchen, Stockton; (4) BUI
Hogue, Pinole; (S) Joachim
P!e!Uer. San Jose.
DON'T DISCARD THOSE
OLD TENNIS . SHOESll
Wt ,...Ir •ftd ~ ell ,.,,.. f'I A ....... Tnflnl AMI.
ANTHONY'S SHOI SIRY!C:I e WESTCLl,fl flt.A.I A • LIDO. flASMK>N ISU.llO e CORONA O•L MAii
' ·:
Commotion
Wins Title
Com motion, co-skippered by
Mert Butler and Bob Alcum·
brae of Newport Harbor Yacht
Club, outpointed a dozen rivals
to win the national cham·
pionshlp regatta of the Ex-
calibur Class Saturday and
Sunday.
oans
The five-race series was
sailed in the ocean off
Newpo rt Beach. Summary:
(1) Commotion ; (2) Synsys,
Howard Stevens, VYC; (2)
Paul Kaua, Dave Armstrong,
SAYC; (4) Qu e Sera Sera,
Frank Dietrick. St. FYC; (5)
Howlin Owl , Terry Carron and
Ron Wood. VYC.
' '
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• ' '
He's Hooked
Jay .J. Armes -in real life a successful private in·
vestigator and double amputee -makes his acting
debut as a revengeful assassin out to get Steve
McGarrett (Jack Lord) in tonight's sixth-season
premiere of Hawaii Five-0 at 8:30 on CBS (2).
'Lotsa Luck' Hilarious;
'Diana' Could Be Better
By JAY SllARBUTT
NEW YORK, (AP) -NBC's
new situation comedy con-
tenders, "Lotsa Luck" wilh
Dom DeLuise and "Diana"
with Diana rugg, have begun
their Monday night ratings
battles egainst CBS' "Gun.
smoke" and ABC's "The
Rookies."
berated by his mother for
staying out most of the night
with "Theresa, that tramp."
"Ma," he cries, ''j u st
because a girl is mugged a
couple a times doesn't make
her a tramp."
.. ~ ...
••
Lyric Opera Jtl11sical
Prime Talents • Ill
It's really a shame that the
Lyric Opera Association of
Orange County can't afford to
extend its production of "An·\
nle Get Your Gun" by another
half dozen performances and
seat its audience only in the
loge section of the too-spacious
Irvine Bowl.
Without benefit of fiefd
glasses, total enjoyment of the
Irving Berlin musical i s
"AHHllE GIET YOUll OUN"
A mllllcat bV tn1lng Berlin 111<1 Doto!lly Fields, directed bY ErM11 S1rr..:lno, mu~lt•I dirt ( IOI" David H u b I er , (l\OAOgraph1 lw ~&ul Gle1..cin, set
dl$lr" 'I Ted AMhtlff, c<ntum" f)y Bt'r Pet ey and Wiiiiam Barbi, IOI.Ind 1nc1 ll11r.t1na by C1r1 Can11111y, prrMntld tw the L~rl( (lplr1 A•llOCla-
l lon .,, Ora"il Coun11 FrldaY• &llCI Sa!urdtY$ 11 o'clock throuon s.pt, 22
"' Ille Irvine 81>111!, Llllluna Beach. Rt w-vallonJ "97·XI\(.
THE CAST Ann It O•kLtY .... , , Ttrl R1t1Tcn Fronk Buller ..• , ... David Hollld•1 Bul/1!0 BUI Cody • , , , , .. Jol'ln Ell1worth Sl !!lng 8ull •...... Erne11 S.rra<:.lno Cllerllt Oavenpot'1 .. , ....... BILI Btadle CklllY Toll' ....... Jo.nna Blac~
Po&wnee 8111/Wllson .... II: le hard Dow
Wild HM$1 •.•....•. ll:obtrf H110llt1 lllCll1n Prlnc1s1 , , . , .... Jacqlll!llna Corl Mr1. B\a(ktao!h Mrs. Pon er.Porter ..• 11:011 Lynn Tipper Condudor ••... , .. , . , .. J lfTlfl Whlli.on
altogether impossible from
midway back in the vast array
or benchlike seats constructed
for Laguna Beach's Pageant
of the Masters -where gog-
gles are a.!i necessary as
overcoats. ,
Intermission
Tom Titus
cut jewel lhat is Annie Oakley,
a. sharpshooter who has to
miss her target to hit her own
romantic bullseye. Aside from
her singing and acting talent,
LagW18 production is notable
for ils rapid pace and smooth
scenic tran si tion, well
mounted by director Ernest
Sarracino.
Miss Ralston abounds in sheer SARRACINO ACCEPTS his
JoAnne Black is clearly the
best of lhe supporting casl in
a gu t s y, ene r gelic
performance as the jealous
Dolly Tate.
Paul Gleason's choreography
is fairly routine with the ex-
ception of the aforementioned
Indian ballet, a superfluous
and overlong, but m o s t
visually impressive sequence.
Carl Calla wa y's s p 1 end id
lighting effects hi ghlight this
dance number.
stage energy, a commodity reward in the plum cameo LESS EFFECTIVE a r e
put to the test in the Indian role of Sitting. Bull , who can other technical effects such as
ballet -the show's only pro-steal the shoW without the ad· the rifles, a most important
duction nwnber of any con-ded authority to upstage his ingredient of any production of
sequence. fellow actors (which Sarracino "Annie." ~lisfires prov e <l
And Holliday could scarce-uses unabashedly ). A little more frequent than blasts at
ly be better as the less obvious overplaying on Saturday's performance, a
egomaniacal Frank Butler, the·director's part would bring condition which kept the tym-
swaggering about the stage as his role more into focus with pani thumpe rs well occupied.
though he owned It and cutting the rest of the show. "Annie Get Your Gun" is .
loose with what may well be John Ellsworth's Buffalo Bill fine, professio n a 1 en·
the finest set of vocal chords and Richard Dow's Pawnee t e r ta i n m en t for those
displayed in a Lyric Opera Bill are skillfully done with the fortunate eriough to acquire
musical. His rendition of "My proper dash of e b u t 1 i e n t seats in the first section of the
Defenses Are Down," oot sho wbiz in each character Irvine Bowl. The rest of the
ordinarily a show stopper, (Dow doubles as a hotel pro-playgoers at performances
elicits particular applause. , prietor in the opeining scene). this weekend and next are ad·
Characterization? Again, it Bill Beadle is a credible vised to bring along their
Is difficult to determine when ' ;;iOJOiiiariOiilieiOiiiDiaiveinoipoiOiirti, OiiiwihiOiii lieiOiiiileiiliiescoiOiiiopeiisii. OiiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiii.ol the actors are reduced to litUe 11
more than moving figures on a
m.ini!J!Ule stage. But viewed
from suth a distance, the
Price Stars
·. , Jbuth Coast Repertory
SMASH HIT! "CATCH• 22" LAST I WEEKSI
WID. THRU !'OUN.
fRH: GR/INDSTRND SHDWS
SEPT. 14 -SEPT. 26
POLACK BROS.
~!!a~~~ • SEPT. 27 -SEPT. 30
ROOCO COWIOY'S ASIOClATIOH
•
a FlOWER & GARDEN SflO\'J
a HOME ARTS
a JUNIOR f'AIR
• l~TERIOR DESIGN SHOWCASE
a ANTIQUE f'ARM EOUlPMfNT
•ART JN ACTION
a LIVESlOCK
a STORYBOOK FARM
•GOLDEN EMPIRE MINE
GIANT FUN ZONE t
plus much,
1nuch more!
"M••O -·-... IJ Jl .i!O( UN()l~i·•·l~lf/{
If its scripts hold up, "Lotsa
Luck" will survive. Its debut
show marked a turning Point
in situation oomedy. It revived
the belly laugh . To call it wild
would be like calling lloward
In due course, the tank
breaks, touching off no end of
problems and zany dialogue
that leads to the grudging
purchase by DeLuise of a new
john from a store that sells
one can only guess at the
true impact of Lyric Opera's
1973 production, a sho\v
eminently successful in one
paramount respect -the pair-
ing up of two exceptionally
fine talents and strong voices
for the central roles o( Annie
Oakley and }<rank Buller. You
may have to strain your eyes.
but not your ears. to enjoy the
estimable talents of Turi
1H7 NEWPORT, COSTA MESA FOil llESERVATIONS, CALL-'46-1)U
HOLLYWOOD I UPI) -Vin·l~~;::iii;::iii;::iii;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~1 ~;,,~-;; cent Price has been signed to[-
star in American lnterna-
tional's "The Revenge of Dr.
Death," marking the actor's
23rd appearance in AIP films
MANN
THEATRES
Cosell a mute.
"Diana." in \\'hich ~tiss Rigg
plays an English divor<:cc
seeking a new life as a New
York fashion coordinator. ma y
have problems. It had a few
laughs, but Miss Rigg's con-
siderable talent s e e rn e d
wasted.
About "Lotsa Luck," now:
De.Luise is cast as a clerk in
the Jost-and-found department
of a bus line. 'M\a.t's fare
enough. But Monday's show
s\\•irled around a broken flush
tank in the bathroom of his
factory rejects.
Then comes a wild, funn y
scene, filmed in Manhattan, in
'A'hich he and his relatives
n1arch down a crowded
avenue bearing an orange
toilet, a flush tank and a pur·
pie toilet seat. Nobody ~en
looks startled.
His colleagues in .. Lotsa
Luck" are equally good. They
are Kathleen Freeman. who
plays his mother; Wynn Irwin,
cast as his shiftless brolher-in-
law; and Beverly Sanders,
who plays his ugly, and I
mean ugly, sister.
since 1960.
Ral ston and David llolHday. -----------
PtUSS RALSTON, a Laguna
girl who made good on the
Broadway stage and returns
as an accomplished singer-ac-
tress, is perfect for the rough·
LI Do NEWPORT
BEACH
5459 VIA LIDO
613 8310 , __ _
DONALD SllTHERIAND
.JENNIFER
O'NEILL
home.
The thread of 'Pi-1onday's
sho\V was that DeLuise's
sister. who'd broken the flush
tank by accident, had a birth-
day ooming up. DeLuise.
who'd been saving to buy a
new teleYision set, wound up
buying her a new toilet.
THERE'S a similarly Plus
talented cast on "Diana," but "LEGEND OF
'LADY
ICE"
that's where the similarity
ends. The writing is com· HELL HOUSE"
petent, but no more. I~~~~~~~~~~~!\ The premiere plot bad Miss.10
R!ggs moving into h e r·
brother"• New York apart.-
men!, !hen lind(iig a fob. The
brother is absent, bul he bas
given idle key to the place to
everyone but' John Llndsay.
Stay with ua now. I can o:-
plain everythlng. This plot, in
the hands of hacks, would be
instant doom. But the troops
on "Lotsa Luck" are solid
comedy professionals a n d
somehow everything works.
Tr STARTS clicking the mo-
ment OeLuise arrives at the
breakfast table only to get
INDS TONl•HT
"POSEIDON
ADVENTURE" • ''HOT ROCK"
STAm·w1D.
"BROTHER SUN,
SISTER MOON" • "A SEPARATE
PEACE"
lotll ht Cotor IPGl
Strange folks, including a
great Dane, come Md go. Cor·
rection: the great Dane stays,
that lucky dog. There's much
tumult, but Miss RJgg has Ut-
ile more to do than recite ~
bum lines and 10ok amused .
oo====Oiiiiiiiil .if>ORT ;~,,,;..
ENDS TONIGHT I
"CRIES AND
WHISPERS"
7:00 and 10 :40 p.m.
also
"M•R OF
THE HEART"
8:40 p.m.
C.U"'""9fwS.'"'9y
Sc ......
TRY OUR RED
OR GREEN
BURRITO I
'• ~.,.il._' soc
""' OMAI INAlt''
"THE
BURGLARS"
"40 CAU.TS" tP•> ...
"HEAVY TliPPIC" lXJ
''SOllND OP. MUSIC"
HO lllllllVIO IUTS
Wlttii J•ll•A..._
"WHITI Ll•HTININ• .. • "SCOIPIO ..
"LIVI AND LIT Dll" ...
"THE MECHANIC" IPGJ
"PAPER MOON" lPGI
"'' "HAROLD & MAUDE"
TATUM
O'NliAI. O'NEAL
IUIT llYNOlDS uoun Wt:tCH
"FUZZ"
EXCLUSIVE
ORA#GE COUNTY
ENGAGEMENT
._ ...
"'"''" ol .. rtll Illa
C1! , ••
"HIAVT Tll:A .... IC"
"~UTHEY
IWO,li"
Boll! In ColOrl
'"'
To"' L•.,,hlln "BILLY JACK"
"IACHARIAH"
aotll '" Color! (~GJ
•
A HIQhlmlr.I
EH11betl\
T1ylor
L•urltllCI
H1rv11
"HIGHT WATCH"
-PLUl-"THE
OTHlifl"
iiiiiilll~:.:~· :·::::~~\~\~\
I (JIT 'G, 11,A, flt'ff'f U141l, • P&lll H.wman
"THE MACKINTOSH
MAH" ''THE CANDIDATE"
Bolh In Color! [PG)
~cll•el Sicks
"SlA.UOHTEltHOUSE 5" "HAaRAO
t!lCPl!ll:IMEHT" .... tn Colorl Ill)
ALL THEATllS
COOLID IT
11,RIGllATION
WI( DAYS 7 & 9:1 S
SAT-SUN 1:15-4:3.S
7ond9:1S
Soulh Coast Plaza I
1t••OCWT.Ult>\10I
J46.ttll
WI: DA'il 7 & 9115
SAT·WN 2!1~SS
7-49:15
(XI
.... ., ......... ,_,,,...,,. .....
·~·
#1 * SHOWING NOW AT EDWARD CINEMAS * .....
MU -··
OAILVP!LOT J9
A
FRANKOVICH
PRODUCTION
40 Carn ts
fr"" Dll.llllA ltllffS a
-AND -. "BUTTERFLIES ARE EREE''-
Lincoln,.....,_ ,..11 or Knoll
121 ·4070 .
Made wllh DELlcloua flour
tortUlat, omothtrod-our
apecltl rolrltd bMn• ond toppl<I
with• mild Red...,., uuce,
f {'W A U OS JULIE ANOREWS
or Hot Ql'fffl Chlll •uc• ond
groltd natural clladdor ohoeH,
NIWPORT llACH
...... 1,.1 ..... J
"' c:. ... ,.
. ~ 1116W.,._ ~ .. s,.1ot-
SANTA ANA 4.. "'"' elMll .......... Pwy.
TUSTIN
W Hiii tvtt
-""" Pwy •
COSTA MISA
I
1111 ...... ··-~' ~
DAIL'f
MATINllS
TMlU
St•T. •
CINEMA VIEJO .. . . . .. .. ,,.,
Al\11 ANDllWS ,.,
OICI( VAN DYKE IN
~
,.,
'
•
'
DAJLY PI LOT
New TV
BACK IN SADDLE
Gunsmoke'5 Arness
By JACK GAVER
NEW YORK (UPI ) -The
television networks will have
to wait a little longer than
usual to find out how all of
their new programs fare in the
competition of the 1973-74
season.
This is the result of the late
start some of the programs
had because a wrlrers' strike
held up script! and production.
It will be late in October
before all of the new material
gets on the air, as against re-.
cent years when the networks
usually crowded everything in·
lo a week or 10 days.
There are 20 new v•eckly
programs among the three
networks, besides a few other
new ones that will be seen
once a month.
Here is !he nightly com-
peti tion v.•ith premiere_ dates
"N" for new programs;
SUNDAY
7:30-8:30 -"The FBJ,11
ABC, Sept. 16.
7:30-B:30-"The New Perry
Mason," CBS, Sepl 16 (N) ..
7:3().8 :30 -"The Wonderful
World of Disney," NBC, Sept.
16.
8:30-10 :30 -"The ABC Sun·
day Night lttovie," Sept. 16.
8:30-9 :30 -"~1annix," CBS,
Sept. 16.
8:30-10 :00.10:30 -"NBC
SlUlday ~1ystery Movie," Sept.
2J; alternating "Columbo,"
"Hee Ramsey," "McMillan &
\Vi£e," "~oud ;" some 90
minutes, some two hours.
.,
..J
--
Season Waiting for
9:3G-10:30 -1 •Barn ab y
Jones," CBS, Sept. IS.
IO:OO-tO ::JG.11 :00 -News,
NBC, Sept. 23.
MONDAY
8:()1}.9:00 -'"!be Rookies,"
ABC, Sept. 10.
S:~9:00 -"Gun.smoke,"
CBS, Sepl. 10.
8:~:30 "Lotsa Luck ,''
NBC, Sepl. 10 (NJ.
8:30-9:00 -"Diana," NBC,
Sept 10 (NJ.
9:00 to conclusion -"?\Tf'L
i1onday Night Football," ABC,
Sept. 10.
9:00-9:30 -"Here's Lucy,"
CBS. Sepl. 10.
9:00.ll:OO -"NBC Monday
Night at the Movies," Sept. 10.
9:30-10:00 -"The New Dick
Van Dyke Show," CBS, Sept.
10.
10 :~11 :00 -'' ~1 e di cal
Center"' CBS, Sept. 10.
TUESDAY
8:00-8:30 -"The New
Temperatures Rising Sho'v, ''
ABC, Sept. 18.
8:00-8:30 -"Maude," CBS,
Sept. II.
8:~9:00 -"Chase," NBC,
Sep!. 11 (N).
8:30-10:00 - ' •Tuesday
~fovie of the \Veck," ABC,
Sepl. 11.
8:30-9:30 -"Hawaii Five-
0 ," CBS, Sept. 11.
9:00-10:00 -"The iragi-
cian," NBC, Oct . 2 (N ).
9:3()-11:00 -"The New CBS
Tuesday Night Movies," Sept.
J.l ; alternating about every two
weeks with "Hawkins" (N),
Ocl. 2, and "Shaft" (N), Oct.
9.
10:00-11 :00 -''Ma r c u s
Welby, M.D.," ABC, Sept. II.
10:00-11 :00 -''P oli c e
Story," NBC, Oct. 2 iN ).
WEDNESDAY
8:00-8:30 -"Bob I< Carol &
Ted & Alice," ABC, Sept. 26
(N).
8:00-9:00 -"The Sonny &
Oler Comedy Hour," CBS,
Sept . 12.
8:00-8:30 1'Adam-l2,"
NBC, Sept. t2.
8:3G-10:00 -''Wednesday
Movie of the Week," ABC,
Sept. 12; periodically an
episode of new "Doc -Elliot"
series, first Oct. 10.
8:3().10:00 -"NBC Wednes-
day Mystery Movie," Sept. 12;
alternating "Banacek," "'Ibc
Snoop Sis ters" (N), "Faraday
and Company" (N), "Tena·
fly" CN).
9:00-10:00 "Cannon,"
THEY ROB BANKS-ON PRIME TIME TH IS YEAR
'Bonnie i nd Clyde' Stars Beatty, Dunaway
CBS, Sept. 12 (new time).
10:~11 :00 -•' 0 wen
Marshall, Counselor at Law,"
ABC, Sept. 12.
10:00-11 :00-"Kojak," CBS,
Oct. 24 (N).
10:00-11 :00 -':Love Story,"
NBC, Oct 3 (N I.
THURSDAY
8:00-9:00 -"Toma," ABC,
Oct. 4 (N).
8:00-9:00 -"nie Waltons,"
CBS, Sept. 13.
8:00.9 :00 -"'!be FI i p
Wilson Show," NBC, Sept. 20.
9:00-10:00 -"Kung Fu,"
ABC; Sept. 27.
9;00.11 :00 -"The CBS
Thursday Night M o v i e s , ' '
Sepl. 13.
9:00-10:00 -"Ironside,"
NBC, Sep!. 13.
10:~11:00 -"The Streets or San Francisco," ABC,
Sepl. 13.
10:00-11:00 "NBC Follies,''
Sept. 13.
FRIDAY
8:00-8:30 -"The Brady
Bunch," ABC, Sept. 14.
8:()()..3:30-' 'Ca I u cci 's
Departmenl," CBS, Sept. 14
(N).
8:00-8:30 -"Sanford and
Son," NBC, Sept. 14.
8:3().9:00 -"The Odd Coo·
pie," ABC, Sepl. 14.
8:30-9:00 -"Roll Out !"
CBS, Oct. 5 (N).
8:3G-9:00 -"The Girl With
Something Ertra,'' NBC, Sept.
14 (N).
Viewers
9:00-9:30 -"Room 222,0
ABC. Sepl. 14.
9 :~11:00 -11The CBS Fri-
day Night Movie," Sept. 14.
9:00-9:30 -"Needles and
Pins," NBC, Sepl. 21 (N).
9:30-10:00 -"Adam's Rib ,"
ABC, Sepl. 14 (N).
9:30-10:00 -"The Brian
Kellh · Show," NBC, Sept. 21
(new title for last season 's
''The LitUe People").
10:00-11 :00 '' Lo vc
American Style," ABC, Sept.
14.
10:~11:00 -"The Dean
Martin Comedy Hour," NBC,
Sept. 14.
SATURDAY
8:00-8 :30 -"The Patridge
Family," ABC, Sept. 15.
8:00-8 :30 -"All in the
Family," CBS, Sept. IS.
8:00-9 :00 -"Emergency !,"
NBC Sept. 22.
8:00-10 :00-"ABC Suspense
Movie," Sept. 29 (N ), also oc-
casional new ''Cy bor g''
episode, first Oct. 20.
8:30-9:00 -"~fash." CBS,
Sept. 15 (moved from Sun-
day).
9:00-9 :30 -''The t.1ary
Tyler ~loore Show," CBS,
Sept. 15.
9:00-11 :00 -"r-'BC Saturday
Night at the Movies." Sept. 22.
9:30-10:00 -''The Bob
Newhart Show," CBS, Sept. 15.
10:00-11 :00 "Griff," ABC.
Sept. 29.
10:00-11:00 "The Caro l
Burnett Show," CBS, Sept. 15.
PORTLY PRIVATE EYE
C1nnon's Conr1d
LUCY'S BACK WITH D. J. SIMPSON AS GUEST
Lucille 8 111 Stirs; Simpson Plays Hi mself
EMMY WINNER RICHARD THOMAS RETURNING
Star Of List S.•ton's Hi t, 'The Waltons'
ANOTHER LIVELY SEASON FOR CBS' 'MAUDE '
Be•trice Arthu r, Bill Macy in Do nnybrook
OLD FAVOIUTE ARCHIE BU NKER RETURNING
'AH In the F1m1ly' Enters Fourth Season
THREE'S A CROWD ON 'DICK VAN DYKE SHOW'
Hope L•nge (top), Vi n Dyke and Barb.ra Rush •
M•A•s •H BASH -Arthur Holland (center) plays
a psychlatriJt studying the surgical team of (clock-
wise, from top left) Gary Burgho!!, Alan Alda,
Wayne Rogers, Larry Linville, Loretta Swil, McLean
Stevenson and Jamie. Fa_rr on,premlere episode or
0 M•A•S•H." '
"" ~_.;iM..J
A NEW SHOW: 'THE GIRL WITH SOMETHING EXTRA'
Newlyweds John D•vidson and Silly Field
FORMER 'CUSTER' WAYN E MAUNDER RITUllNS
Plays 0.ttc:llva in Nt w 'ChaM' Serltt .
.\
I
I
r
(
E
('
~
'
K .., .. .. ""
,,,
7:!
fl ..
-
I~
u
-.
I
TV IDGIIl.JGHTS
ABC 'u s:so ·-"Deliver Us From Evil" fl••
ine•perienOOd blmpen In the Gregon wilds stumble
on a $600,000 skyjacking ransom. George Kennedy,
Jan·Mlchllel Vl~ent, Bradford Dillman, Charles
Aldman.
NBC 'Ill 9:00 -"Drive Hard, Drive Fasl" A
race car driver en route from Mexico City to New
Orleans, dls~ov~rs someone is trying to kill him.
Brian Kelly, Joan Collins.
CBS II 8:30 -"Coflee, Tea or Me?" Karen
("Room 222") Valentine as a stewardess with two
husbands (Michael Anderson Jr. and John David·
son) in Los Angeles and Lo ndon.
TV DAILY LOG
Tuesday
Evening
SEPTIMBER 11 1;30 ID 9 Cll lrlW SW09I " I • 111 llWt-O "H0okman" [I PIM prtv1ll ~-----------J dtttctivt 11)' J. Armes lutSb 11 Curt Stoner, a do11ble amputee, who stlt
out to m na• th• loss ot tilt ll1rllil
br knllna 1v1ry law oftlc.er wflo, 111
l11ls contrib11ted to hi• m1lmlna.
falf.! ~:;IO~
fro. lwll" (dr1) ·73 -Glkll'I• KJn· nedy, Jan-hlichMI Ylnctllt, B<adford ''°' 1~m m m -""'""· "'""' ..... ro ...... ICilQf(I) Jinn pentnctd c.arrtpers lfl the Ortaon
wilderness., stumble upon $600,000 c..mw, If EMii'• f._ t1nsom lrom 1 akriacaina and must n. Ucy .._ firhl !hi 11tmenfi alld t111k ow•
DNpr .....a Cont'd from rrelld to ttl bid! to ciTiliil!lon. : PM. Dodpn n . RedL ID Men lrittill .._
I Star TrH Em Dr••• Lii Tttrn
_, 1CJ """ .... • ''°' o ~ oo ®J m MW s u so • ..... Cond. (dr1) 'SG -Audrer lilC ,....,. iWI: (C) (2W) "'OrM
H1pburn H1nry Fonda. Ha"-Drlw fnf' (sl!Sp) '73--lnan fm iw;...... '-*I• Keltr. Joan Collins. A tact ~r driwtr lB 1\ftl ,...... likes 1 ritl !rum Malco Citr to NIW Orl11n1 and diSCMn 1n rout1 llllt
1:11 ~ft(}) Nepm'1 Heflll SOtnlOlll iS ltl~ptifll to &Ill him.
iliM: l'! ltOI .. _ .. ~"' .... --1ri·1 it~ eo..... ~j[~r-1~~ lick"'""""· .... ---.. Min' Qrilftl a. an t/conduttof Mdrt Ph·
DOUT Art Prttlle First of four 'lin conducts th• London Sylllptlonf
proer11111 tocusin1 on th• tlva and Orchestra.
wofb of Unltld Stiles artlsb.. ID 1'ecM l.,.ela
I LMoa .., 9'!011 QI! ID CIS T--CCI = n.m (ti) ~ 111 w llllt" <eo111> '73
uni. lnub Kar111 Vllttmftt. Mlc:llMI AnWsoa Jt., Jolla OawlaOn. Ka1tn Yllelltillt
7,-00 I rn D in ..... portr.,s an l11~1ll111nlll llf11• liffiiar iii w.. stewarcllsl eorn;11t1 with t'lfO h111-
MoM: (211r) ..... Dtltlbl' blfldl-a rnedkat stu_dtnt .....
( ra) "SO--Ptt1r Lawford. AAplts 111d • stn.iafi .. tftilt ill
SalM1 te Aiwn.rt LoMon. n.rs .., u..r I llllJ ~ Cil9lllll !~..:.::-:.:: ..... =--~
~---IH01u=-i.. _. ...
C9I a. "'Tlle ... hth"
Drama Wiien ~wlttt Ma 111Vt ~ .... a.. 1 man It ~ ttlltlonlMli ... 7:• I n.ra. It I r rll?l Mr
1Nlrilp, bllt --•~llt.n.ct
-New Treuure Hunt -on 1111 d111111t& -111 ... 111.-* Geoff Edward1 boats ID.., .. 11 ....
the richest prize lO:JO T.a ledi: 1how In 11\0 world. _,_ __ ,_ --.. -Cal .... w.t
....... f .... _,_
UoOOIU'-'111::: ....,_ .... .,.. ,., .... ,rd -'") ......... -'*" (ad'I') ......... Matte.
I rn 11lo -,..,
••119Cll lllW -----Nitr a "Wild codt•H 111rtr. wtltt (I),,.. ...._
f1et1 1 hcl h1nptr IMI lltl.ldt'a ll:JO B 9 (() Cll Lall Ill*: (C)
wrattt-tlut rtluttt ta ftet tllt fact '"ilii'i ii tlll ldlM1" (coe) '62.
that hi hn a drinklft1 protlllm. -Duft Mlftfn, La~ TurMr. ~.W.«t!. '..:!."1.u,~ aui.t.e·:;....c.:;..
M lnt1mation1I car-llllft rilll :1':1. "~Gttflt, Jot11 ltllllltt.'
1111 :n c.ditllCS 1nd Lincolns 11 un· fJ IHI CJ) WW. W.W ti ~ ftfltcl wl'tln a special potlct 11nlt, •Ill "limes C.llllf It flrle Olltlrtt
cod• namt Chui. lria to 1top 1 500" Part II. Ja1MS Garfllf hosts
lllO'll:J:mblin1 wino. ttils mnrinat!N of tht sport af autt II : (C) (Ztlr) "'Tr1pN:I" racln&.
(4ra) '56 -8uf1 Laneasttr, '°"' e ... ..... .... "' .. C'~Glnt Lol'flltiSr iloe." (tom) ·~-Tony Curtla. u rn m "''"' m--r .. tf'1f.....-r., C.m·1t:t0 (l)O. ... ..,., ....... st1ri ., Olelr Cosmo, tti• m AnTt4 Mdacl ,.....
nl11tt1nl owner and Mid btrblr of ·
l ft lnlllf city b11blr ahop whldl ll!)O m lllwle: .... ..,. ..,.,.. (dfl) '40-
tlocllls IOll'll sWt ICl\oft kl tht blcll Humphr'1 Bol•rt. Flortrlct Mtrifr, _..,, ~"""""":lo-"' 1•rn DD C1l~(JJ -e"1";;,.., tcl (2111) .,,. ' " ..... "1iliii
• ("') '56 --1>158-,lCJ"Cam<l ... -T~obert W11Mf, Clalre Tmor. ..r" (mys) '11-otiwlf Rtld.
l lllo .:....... ~11 ,:;:~ ~ :...:-::::::
Ll.....,.JMll w..-
_, (CJ (2"1 ""' -· lrllelf' (lft) '62 -WHlllM S:lt B M11h: ca :"r ,.....,, ...
Holdln, Liiii Pal!Mf. ......., (WM) ' mk lo¥t1e7.
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
loOO D lCJ --!Mlvl '17 -Stwart Gnnpr, hMflM Schllfflrlo. m_.,.,.....,.(••l'° .:::ffom fr1n1t, fok.:o Hum.
3:00 (J) (C) "au1 ltf CMf" (WIS) '.5$
,,. tHJ rn .... .,n.. ..... " ("'I') JOmu c.a .... ·lJ.-~1n111 Ct1ln, Mlc~HI Rlnnlt. Ill (C) -.., Mii Wfttr" {COll'I)
U1 8 "flll ,,.... Eitrdtt" (dt1) '12 '~JllM "'IJton, Dftld Mi..
-RoMHnd lflllMll, MuimiHan l:JO ID (j) (C) "TM , ........... IOoOO 1r.%.. <I lta'f' (m") 'II -ill:o lf' !'"") 'M-1"'• ...,.,,,
iiii1t11tn Daty, Karen Jln11n. Juli• SOIMMl'I.
II "TM-· (od·ll) '!2 -... '"'. tcl ""' ......... C-) ... ea-rntfOl'I. Maril Wlf'ldtof. ~lltrt RJtn. Vlrll•la MIJO,
U.'00 II tc1 "11 111 If l•"> '!O -Jiiftt Hmr, H1ny .Mllltl. "I :1C •:JO i .... •tu ...
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Tuttd.ay, Septtmbtr 11 , 19:'3 DAILY PILOT JI
o ·lltl"'Y PILOT WANT ADS
'J'BE BIGGEST SINGLE /llAHKEl'PLACE ON 'l'BE ORANGE COAST -CALL DIRECT 64%0 5818
G.ner11
IRVINE TERR.
ABOOLUTELY lMMACU·
LATE IN &: Otrr, ADULT
OCCUP.fED 2 BR. & CON·
VERTIBLE DEN, PRICED
THOUSANDS L 0 W E R
1llAN ANY 0 T I-t E R
IRVINE TERRACE HOME.
$59,500.
PlEASE CALL
675-3000
m II\\ ,\ 111:.ll'll
111:.u :rl 1 \f.
L [~· I 1\9 1!.._'} lO~O j
NEW GREEN
SHAG CARPET
thruout the large J bdrm, 2
bath home \vith hardv:ood
Roors. Completely painted
inside. Coiy fireplace, forc-
ed air heat. Nice area, with
huge back yard for kids &
budget gardener. D b I .
garage. VA loan of $230 per
month -priced to sell at
$28,950. Call 545-0465.
Walker &Lee
111.t.l 111,1.11
ENJOY A TRULY
GREAT VIEW
Custom home Mth 2800 sq n ot super living. Once you
live here you'll oeva-leave -
ask anyone on Kings Road.
182.000.
PETE BARRETI
-REALTOR-
642-5200
*PENINSULA PT*
3 Bdrm., 2 beth home, im-
mac. cond. 2 Patios .
Blt-ins. Walk to beach &
bay. $79,500.
Call: 613-3663 67~ Eves.
associated
BR OKEAS -REALTQq5
lCl~ W 8.'.ll bc<1 1.71 ll>l)
CLASSIFIED will .el 1tl
ClASSIFIED '
HOURS
Adverlisen may place
their ads by telephone
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday
COSTA MESA omcE
330 w. Bay
642-5678
NEWPORT BEACH
3333 Newport Blvd. 642.5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach Blvd.
540-1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave.
494-9466
SAN CLEMENTE
300 N. El C&mlno Real
' 4924420
NORTH COUNTY
dial tree Sf0.1220
ClASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Deadline for copy A kills
is 5:30 p.m. the day be-
fore publication. except tor Sunday & ~tonday
Editions when deadline
ii Saturday, 12 noon •
ClASSIFlED
REGULATIONS
ERRORS : Advertisen:
should check their ads
daily A report errors immediately. THE
DAILY PILDT assumes
liability for the tint In·
correct imertion only.
CANCELLATIONS'
When kllllnr an. ad be
sure to make a record or the KILL NUMBER
given :you by your ad
i.ker as receipt ot your
cancellation. This , kill
number must be Pfe6 sented by the adverllser
in case ot a dispute.
CANCELLATION OR
CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING'
Every effort ls made to
kill or correct a new ad
th3 t has been ordered,
but we cannot guaran~
tee to do '° until the ad
ha• appeared in th e
paper.
OU.IB-A·LINE ADS ' niese . ads are strictly
C&.Rh in advance by man ofi' at any one of our of-
!llts. NO phone otd<n.
Dea«JUne: 3 p.m. Friday,
Cos ta Mesa. office 12
noon -al l branch of-fices.
TIIE DAILY PILOT ,...
strvet the rl1ht ·to clu-slfy, ·~It. censOr or re--
f\.llQ any advertllement.
and to change lta rates
J<i\l!~Uoy wl!lwt prtpr .noUCf. I -
I CLAsslFllD
'MAI LINO ADDRESS
P, 0 . Box 1560, .
Costa J.{esa
92626
GerMr•I Gtn1r1I Gener el Gtn•r•l ·-------1
LIDO watel'front. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm .,
or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec-
tacular view! Waterfront living rm. with
step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000.
* * * *
CLOSE TO
NEWPORT •
HEIGHTS
Cute and roon1y 1 bcdroo1n
llornc. Valuable corn c r
parcel. Close lo 171h Street
6hopplng. Now renlcd for
Sl30.00 per month. Full
price or $21,950, HURRY!
Call COL\VELL 64&-05a5
POTENTIAL PLUS LOVELY custom 5 bdrm., 3 ba., Lido Nord,
on spacious 40 Ct. Jot. Pier & slip. Adj acent
lot also avail. for sale. $2115,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., S•lte 1, N.B. 675-6161
General General
This is a mu!lt sec, for there
is no \\lay to describe U1is
property. Over 18,000 sq. ft .
In the Uf'IJX'r N ew p o r t
Bay Art"a. Presenily then>
al'c 3 sn'\Jcturcs on the prop-
erty, Offc-rcd fo1· S54,0CMJ.
Call COL\\"ELL 6·16--05;).)
DUPLEX
90°/o FINANCING
8 t/2 °/o INTEREST
An ideal summer/winter
rental only 6 doors to a
super beach. Own for pro(il
or occupy for pleasure.
Only $84,500.
Our fantastic terms may not
last lonit. so call quick.
CALL 644-7211
"1n NIG[L
~AILEY &
A551JCIATE5
PRIVATE ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
BY OWNER
Leaving area. hnmediate oc-
cupancy, 4 BR, 5 BA luxury
2 year old hoVJe. l\.lany de·
luxe, custom features have
been built into this outstand-
ing waterfront home • cus-
ton1 furniture & 1967 Cruiser
included. Excellent terms.
$279,000. Also available un-
furnished. For info -call
673-7782.
BIG CANYON
Spacious !airway lot in
Excellent view location
01vner·s change in plans
is your gain!
$&1,200
HARBOR
UVE IN IRVINE
$32,500
Sharp 1 yr. old home & pric·
ed right! The kids go to
Turtlerock Grammar &
Rancho Jr Hi, and the nE!\v
University HI-n ear
University of California at
Irvine. Call 546--0022.
Walker&Lee
"'"" 111411 .
A TOUCH OF
COUNTRY
Yet very close in -Newport
big t.l.'ees, large yards.
Loads of room in this J
bt>droom honte. First time
advertised -$31,950.
64&-TITI
OPE.N TIL 11 • IT'S FUN 70 BE NICE/
~
3 custom view homes now
under construction and open
tor your inspection. Ji'eatures
include 4 BR, 3 BA , 3 car
gar, \V/bars, 4 Ton A/C,
micro wave ovens + every
extra imaginable. Carpets
and JandscarMi:: al!IO incld.
7~% Loan avail, Brtng your
own horse and move ln next
plOrlth! ! Open House Daily.
Call Broker 645-6646/832-5l4l
or drive by 12812 BalTett
Lane, N. Tustin Hills.
Why N'ot
• ''New'' Home?
NE\V range & oven -NE\V
hot watl'r heatet· • N E W
carpeting, NE\V clean paint,
NEW dishwasher, 3 NE\V
bedrooms, family room, liv-
ing room and 2 baths. \Vith
a NE\V detached 2 car gar-
age. NE\V landscaptng and
sprinklers, NE\V fences and
all for •
$30,490.
You own home and land
See La Cuesta Villa
l\.1odel l block 1vest of Beach
on Adams in lfWltington
Beach.
Quick occupancy ~use of
credit rejections!!
Conventional Finanein9 * 5J6.144S *
$29,500.
4 Bedroom + family room +
16" x: 38' BIUl" Dolphin Hf}'.
pool, IOC'ated No. Costa Mesa
on quiet rtead end street.
Submit your tcnns _ 5~'i rk
loan ava il. on cash to loan
basis. CALL -
Newport
at
Falnrlew
64Mt11
(enyllmt)
NEW LISTING
Exceptionally well priced
home in lovely cond ition.
Ji''ive bedroom, dining room
and family room • wonder-
fully family oriented loca-
tion. Only $59.950. See it to-
day! Call 675-7225 .
3728 OCEAN
BLVD., OLD
CORONA DEL
LOCATION!
LOCATION!
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
Near beach~ Near park! Near
tennis! N1'!'3.r schools! NN!r
shopping ~ Near bike trail!
\'cry popuJar n1odel '''i1h 4
Bedrooms, formal <lining
room. Fantily room. N<'sllcd
in park-like yard 11·i1hin dc-
1 i g ht f u I n<'ighborhood.
$51,900 v.'ili buy it. Ca I J
546-2313.
NEWPORT BEACH
CUSTOM BUILT
Built by the owner/builder
to his ov.'1\ high standards. 3
Large bedrooms. faniily
roon1, formal dining roon1.
Tastefully · decorated
thruout. Hea\--y shake roof.
Low maintenance landscap-
ing & a completely renced
20x40 heated pool. Built-in
gas BBQ. Priced for the
market ..• $52,500.
C. F. Colesworthy
Realtors 640-0020
ARBOR VIEW
COTTAGE
iiASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
Enjoy garden view from
newly remodeled dollhouse
kitchen. Large living room
has open beam ceilings and
entire home has decorator
look . Call now -it's priced
right at $31,500. C a 11
847~10
* -4 BEDROOM, 2 baths,
double garage. Best of
temu.
MAR GO BY! * COMMERCIAL WNE -' BR m-o story older home,
Beautiful old Spanish home comer lot. $2-1,500.
on double Jot large enough
for the largest family. Spec-Roy McCardle Realtor
taculnr view only steps to 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
the beach. Take a look at 54$.7729 this fabulous home and then _________ .,
give us a call. 673-8550 ~ CASH DOW N
DPfN TIL II • rr'S FUN TO BE NICE/ VA • truly lovely home, ~.. ~ $27,500. Call 546--002'2.
VACANT WaJh~.t~.Lee
$32,900. NEW TRIPLEXES
and DUPLEXES
in COSTA MESA
Walk to Marina, brand new
plush carpets thruout, coun-
try k.itchen has all the latest
builtins, roaring fireplace
and beamed ceilings in liv· $2850 DOWN!! ing room, two huge .,,.,.
ME rooms, 2 vanity baths, a
OPEN DAllY
Placentia •t Wilson
Orang@ County Apartment
Exclusive Agent ~7~1
Uke to Trade? Our Trader's
Paradl.se colwnn Is for you r
!; llnet, 5 days for $5. Call
1Dday • • • 642-5678
ASSU 7°/o ..,. .... No down VA tern". LOANll Jn,pect -y. '"bmit your
offer and move jn fast. Bkr/
3 BR's, l \fi baths pool, Gt Owner \\ill negotiate for fast
resale, no qualifying. no sale. BKR 962-5511.
•
points. Cul-de--s.-1c, v.•alk to 1-"=rw=""n""o"~""'A'°-"'L~O~T~-
school. Won't 111.st at $28,500 -·~ -Cn.11 now! 645-8400 VA tcnns, $32,000. Rent .$170
ench. Call 546-0022. I VII~~....:: & w.,
OCEAN VU CONDOS
NEWPORT CREST
ALL PL.ANS AV All.ABLE
NEW · LO INT. RATES ~1-AKE OFFER
Real Estale ConrultRnts
1525 Superior, Suite 3
Newport ll<Ach, 645-3230 * Newport Heltflts * Vacant. lmmed. occupancy
3 BR. 2 ba. Extra tae. Jot.
Completely remodeltcf. Own·
er dc~rale!
BAlBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
TIME-EOL
tj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
)YANT AD
642-5678
Walker & Lee
111.t.l llt.t.11
* BEACH DUPLEX *
Block to Water
Rl!al cutie! 1 &-2 Bdrms.
Ideal nome '-income.
ONLY 15!1.000
CAYWOOD REALTY * 5*J290 * DECORATOR'~
HOME!
$38,500
-·--
'
CORONA DEL MAR
ltl.'U £A'>1 C0A'>T HrC.HWA'I'
644·7270
INVEST IN
16 UNITS ' In c,.,,.ccll<'nl rental ar<'a C'lOSl' •
lo lari::<' !<ihopping cl'nter.
1
'
T\\'O SEPAfu-\TE BUILD-
INGS: Elg-ht -'l bcth'OOnl
unfurnished: Eig:ht -l bcd-
l'001n Jurnishrd. Lru·gc hcal-
cd pool, eovt•\'('d lanai. plng-
pong and shuftleboar<I. Cnll
for appointmcnt. $220,000.
644-7270
CHARMING
CdM DUPLEX
Just romodelcd fronl uni1
1\'ilh that RUSfIC f'EEL·
ING, PanC'lcd living roon1, •
bl"ick fireplace. 3 Bedrooms,
upgraded. ca rp ets &
v.·a·llpaper. New rear upper
unit v"/u·ce-top ''iev"· open
Jx>an1 ceilings 2 bcdroon1s
including oversized nmster
sui1e. One of Corona dcl
i\1ar·s most charming prop-
e11ies located next to 1he
city park. $127,500.
644-7270
When you list w ith
us, YOUR HOME is
advertised in Home
for Liv ing maga-
zine in more than
900 areat-and cus·
tomers ar• sent to
y o u as referrals
from our over 770
affiliates of NMLS.
2828 E. Coast Hiway
Coro"'l!I del Mar
BAYSHORES •
$112,000
over 3,000 sq. tt. of comfort
and luxury available in this
5 bedroon1, 5 bath seaside
mansion with private beach
provided. One of t h e
Javorlte residential areas of
screen stars a n d en-
tertalners. You might like it
too! Shown by appointment
only -to qualified pros-
pects. 646-7711, open eves,
2M3 \VestcliH Dr.
Walker &Lee
•IA ~ tlT.t.11
3 BEDROOM
MESS ••• WfTH
POOL AND
JACUZZI
Magnificent pool and fire-
ring in completely private
yard. Pre-ronditioned by
active kids. ~u91om crayon
walls and other unusual
features 'Inside. Tv•o baths
and family room. Greet kit·
4000 Sq. Ft.
Corono del Mar
lo~or tttose who appreciatt
rilll' cus101n t.'Oll&t\IJcllon and
exccllcm !t'JTns. 5 bedrooms,
family 1oom, formal di:nini:"
roonl, large game room
and a .glorious panorainic
occan view. PLUS
Ren1oval of one non-structur-
al partiUon expands tht·
gun1c room to a full 2.U26
run1pus roonL
AND '
S()<,; financing curtC'n!l)I
a\'nilable at approx. 8%%.
Top \'BIU(' at $155,000.
CALL 644-7211
/.Jn NI GEL
BAILEY 0.
A551JCIMES
lJNl~I:~
IN THE BLUFFS-
Lovely 4 pedroom end unit.
Garden-like patio and prox-
imity to a pool make this
"\V'" P1an a choice condo
for the growing family.
Terrific value at $54.950.
UNIQUE HOMES
-REALTORS -
67>6000
BEST BUY IN
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
A spoUess one oy,.·ner 2
bedroom and convertible
den home. Sincerely the
most immacuJatc "1t1onaco"
In Hllrbor View Homes pill~
an oversized lot (V 4 acre I
beautifully landscaped 'vith
a large covered patio.
Carpets, drapes, and \vall·
paper all top quality. Only
$65,950 and you own the
h1.nd. See it, you'll love it.
Call now. 6"13-8550
OPEN TIL • trS fUN TO SE N/Cll
Super l!lharp 4 lxhm plus a
huge family room Seller
being trans f e rred Im·
mediately. l(}l)'Q should han·
die it Great family home
completely fresh -located
on a euJ-de-sac street. 3
years old. Call for ap-
polntment. 545-9491
Walker&Lee 1111.ll ,., .. ,,
Newport Heights
-Area -
4 Bdrm 2 bath home with
huge cul-de-sac ya.rd, R·2,
cloae to schools &: lbopping.
New crpts1 freshly painted.
Owner Will help finance.
132.500.
~l~7tYT~
Lachenmyer·.
~ ... 1 ltor
chen lay-Out. Tile-top island I """'""""""""""""""-.I range. Tremendoo.s cup· Condo S i·'l I board and srorage .space. A pee .. 1t1
bargain at $37,500. l.1us1er Have one 10 sell? We can
up courage and call 963-6767. do it! \Varma buy one'?
Assume 5%0/o loan
Extra nice 3 bedroom wUh
plaster walls. Dining rm.
Tu-o pati06. Richly paneled
Jiving rm & kitchen bar.
Full price, $28,950. brk
54().1 'Jl!O
TARBELL
We've i0lt'en1! 2 ro 4 Bed·
rms. in all areas. Beat the
interest rates -good assum-
able loans avail. Our sales· men are bonded. Best pro.
tect:ion for you when selling
or listing your home or in-
come property.
l•rwln rHlty inc.
961 4405 (24 hrs)
Fat Profit i8 attained when
you sell through result-get·
ting Daily Pilot ~
Ads. 642-5678
UIM un;.nm ocr.n~t~
").lG-12-24 ,...,,
1
I
I
I
' .. '. ' . . . , . . -. . .. . ..
,22 DAIL Y PILOT • Tutiday, Septembtl' 11, l f:J73
-.••••. 500 ·Sl4
The· Biggest Marketplace on the "'Oranie Coast
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
Mobiil "°"* for Solt • • • 125 • 149
Al.itoi1i0Dle1 •••••• , • 9SO • 990
lrnployrncnl • • • • • • • • 700 • 799
~ .••••••••. S2.S ·S49
""' and s.p,;;., • • • • • • ISO • 899
R.o1 Eatote ~.' • • • • lSO • 1"
Rentol • , • , , • , , , , • 300 • 499 financial ••••••••• 200 · m
Houses for We • • • • • . 100 -124
LOii & ~ , , • • , • , .SSO • S74
"-":hondiw. • • • • . . . . 800 • M9
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678] One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
$(hook ond lmlruclion • • • $75 • m
S..-•icn ond llpoir1 • • • • bOO • 699
TrQMPOrlol°"' , • , • • , . 9\5 • 949
ERRORS, Advertisers should check their
ads d•Uy & report errors lmmedi1tely. Th e
DAILY PILOT 111umos liability for tho lint
"°"'''for Slit ]~[~"'"'_"'_""''__,]~ [ J@_-_,_ ...... __.J~ [
[
Incorrect Insertion only. " -----::..-.:-------]~[ ]~
Gen1r1I
** ** ** * TAYLOR CO. *
SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,500
Breathtaking! One-Story Spyglass residence
consisting or 4 generous size bdrms, fam
rm & formal dinin~ rm. Beautiful Jush
cptng, 2"' baths & tile roof. Rm for pool.
IS POINT SUR DR. OPEN QAILY 1·5:30
''Our 21th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 S•n Joaquin Hiiis Road
''Overlook:lng Big C•nyon Country Club''
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 641-4910
General Gener.11
-
H youte pliµ\_ning a ~LBeacl\_~~ • IY-fTY IUI your ...... ._yJCe.
Half gone in half a year and the rest will nof
last Jong. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
La
EXECUTIVES!!
Last of the Outstandi119
Cuesta By the Sea Homes
from $52, 900
Conventional Finenclng
including land cost
Minimum Mov•ln $9000
24 Custom built homes in a separate
walled neighborhood. Boat and recreational
vehicle sized lots. 3A Mile to Pacific Ocean
and Huntington State Beach. Prestige ex~
teriors with shake and .holission tile roofs.
Superb amenities include auto garage door
openers, continuous cleaning ovens, trash
compactors and many other extras. 1h ~tile
to 20 Mile Bike Trail.
Models Located at
Brookhurst & Atlanta, Huntington Btach
'For ·Furth•r Information
Call 968-2929 or 962-1371
Generel
VERMONT
FARM HOUSE
~ ACRE · REDUCED
$29,950
Rolling green ln\vns and
stalely trt'es surround pie·
t u res qu e Vern1 o nt
farmhouS(', Old w or J d
l'harm and architecture.
Formal f'nb-y. Step down
master suite \vilh 5th bath.
Man size den \\1th rugged
bean1s. ltfnirl~ quarters. 23'
TAVERN KITCHEN with
cathedraJ bean1s. Banquet
forma l dining:. E I e g a n I
French doors to secluded
garden paradise. \Vallerl
patio \\•Ith outdoor fireplace
and 8.8 .Q. RED BARN 2nd
story in-law apartment, ~
guest cottages and covered
dan(.'(! pavillion overlooking
magnifice nt free form poo l.
ENTERTAINERS PARA-
DISE. CALL 645-0300,
WALK TO A
PRIVATE BEACH * $56,500 *
Two g e n e r o u s .tlzcd
bedrooms, a roomy kit chen,
a living roon1 all done in
Lcn1on Yt'.'llows anrl Lilne
Grct'.'ns th at's so lif;'ht nnd
swuiy thut it looks llke purt
of the park·like r:ardt'.'n
outside.
CALL 641-nll
r.Jii NI G(L
EIAILEY &
ASSIJCIATES * CORONl>:HLDS. * Some vtew of the ocean fro111
this charming 3 bdn u ., 2 ba.
home; profess. decorated &
U, tip top cond. Pl<'nly of
back ya.rd. for the children
to ron1p; immed. oceu1mncy
& ottered for only $59,500.
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 67S.6459
Cost• Meu
Huntington Speh
THE RAMBLING
ROSE
, . sing!~ slo1y 4 bedr001n. 0 1% be.Ul, 'fom1al dining,
family roorn, \\.lith l)(l(I S<I
tt and a huge pool. O..\'ner
very anxious; \:i inmu~ in1:
1'1('1v carpets 1hruoul. Th1s
horn\' 1vill he ~n n1ov1'·lll 1'011·
ditio11. l'ountni11 Vnl!ey area.
$-15.995. CALL 846-3377.
LIVE IT UP
:lStXl sq fl of living arro, 1\1•u
.<1!0 1y pluir extra Jartc-pool.
~ Bcdtoo1ns, 3 ha1h.-;, fan1ily
room. form al dininJ; and all
the ell>ctrll' bu" ins. ProfMi·
sionally lwM'ts .~I frunt &
rear \Vlth spr;1: .Jt•r sysfen1.
Prestige arett. $-17,500. CALL
963·56Zl. :.
SPANISH VILLA 1
CAPE COD
4 BEDROOM + CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 baths
-on beautiful tree lined street in Newport
Beach. You'll love the rear yard and pool!
Hurry · $68,500.
built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. 1 "!!!!!!!~!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111
Eight superb mod els, each a masterpiece of l(;eneral , Gener•I IORl\I L Ol\O\
$29,900 3 BD, 2 ha. huge ram
nn. wlpool: ta·bJe, stone frpl
Shake rf., dbte gar., 'inter·
com, lots of 'tr'ees, xlnt Ind·
sp. Quick occupanc.'Y. t.1 ay
C()fJ!l!d('r V.A. buyer. 220S
Fillf! ~t' okl horne in bt>o.uti ·
ful beach area v.·ith a Span·
ish Onir. 4 Bedrooms. i ~:
bnth, \\-llh tan1ily area orr
the kHchen. Lovely neighbol'-1
hood. cul-de-sue street 1\'ilh
an excellent assumable IOR.n. !
6rQ VA. $195 .per mo, PIT l.j
Jl.fove in c.'Ond. $38,900. C1\LL!
M7·3$t ·
GIVE YOUR FAMILY
COUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den
and pool home on super big lot. Extras in-
clude fruJt trees, shade trees, dog run &
shrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at
$41,900. I
. • •• HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
BACK BAY
BONANZA
~1151
Opan Evn.
General
4 BDRM -
$26,500
luxur y, comfort, convenience and quality
constru~ion. Sundecks. fireplace, wet·bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun-Liteo kitchen.
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
facilities include heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see
Newport Crest today!
Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Home:s
from $621995 ~~
Financing Available at 73/4 °/o *
$57,850
Secluded cul.-Oe-sac property
in prestige etl:ate area of
finer homes. Dramatic ca-
thedral ceilinp in living
room wilh crackling wood-
buming fireplace, open plan
tami1y room, spacious gar-
den view, formal dining
room, 4 lruyC!' bedrooms,
and gourmet kftchen with
breakfast bar. Peek-a-boo
view of. Newport Bay.
Pleue call today for an ap-
pointment to inspect this
highly desirable property.
Call. 546-2313.
Can't beat thls combination
with large bedrooms, 2
baths, built-in kitchen, dou-
ble car garage, \V I \V
carpets & drapes. Belter
check this one out TODAY.
646-Till, open eves, 2043
\\'eltcliff Dr.
Walker&lee
lllllL lllATI
From Padflc Coast Highway
and Superior Avenue (Bblboa
Blvd.), drive up Superior 10
Ticonderoga, and directl y io
Ne:wport Crest Information
OPE.H Tll 9 • rr:s FUN ro BE NICEI
[1111~i1111tl
~BAYCREST*
·oN A BUDGET
Large 4 BR., 3 ba. family
home on a Jge .• well located
lot, Owner is leaving town
& has priced the home for
qUlck .sale. $67,ioO.
Center. Telephone: j714) 645-6141
Sales Office open daily
10 a.m. to sun.set
* Typ!caJ conventional financing of 30 year Joan: CORBIN-MARTIN
Roaltors 641-7662 Cash price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment
$12,695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 (prin·
clpal & interest) at 8\, ~ ANNUAL PERCENT·
AGE RATE.
NEW ·LISTING-LINDA ISLE
6 Bdrms. dn. + lam. rm.; 3 lrpl., 2 stair·
ways. S. main channel. View of harbor ha·
sin. Pier & slip for Ige. boat. Kitch. w/bay
view. Katie Raulston
SAILS & SUNSETS
Immaculate 3 Bdrm., fam. & dining nn.
home. 962 SANDCASTLE. Reduced for
quick sale. $88,950. Marie Bush
SPACE-VIEW-COMFORT
Beautiful greenbelt views from this spac-
ious 5 BR. home with large LR & FR w/
wet bar, located adj. lo pool. $79,900. Gary
Knox
SEE THESE FOR YOURSELF
Lovely 3 BR. & !am. & pool $79,500
Great family home. 4 BR & fam . $86,000
Beautiful 2-sty. 4 BR. fam home w/view,
$129,500
Let me show you. La Vera Burns
HORSES? TENNIS?
Room for both on this 3.3 acre parcel in
Laguna Canyon. Existing 2 bdrm. home has
total privacy, plus a pleasant view. $72,500
BEAUTIFUL PRIVACY
Charming home surrounded by cu•tom pa-
tios & gardens. Spacious 2 bdrm. w/con-
vertible den & large family Idtchen . $65,900.
Mary Harvey
IN THE GRAND MANNER
Large bayfront, sweeping vie w of channel,
pier & slip. Luxurious appointments, ex-
tensive use of imported marble. 11 Rooms.
Call Bob Yorke for brochure. $850,000-Fcc.
LUXURIOUS BLUFFS "E"·MODEL
View of bay & mountains. Everything In this
home ls highly upgraded & in perfect con-
dition. Large paneled family room with wet
bar. 3 BR., 212 ba . $92,500. Eileen Hudson
--Colclwell,Blnker
~
Ill ~rt C~r Dr,. f'.l.B.
t
Nc..,..fO.ll1fll"ltildllff'mlk:N.C.1Rc. .a, A--~H.Gt'"*c...,... .. .....,....;..~ ---=•
--"""" ..... ...,-... i.._,......__"''""-'~"""'~'"'~"""""'d'"~ _.....,. "'"'-"" lo! 1o1 .,,,,,_ ot .......... ''"" oo ,..._.. ~ B-. Tho ~-. ""' .. ~ \;.. 1R... -""t'9h!IO-..,.~-.-...ono1~,...,. .... ._.,...... • .._.., .....
General
NEAR SO. COAST PLAZA
MUST HAVE QUICK SALE . Adult occup.
3 BR, 2 BA, w/lrg ldt., brick fpl & beaut
covered patio. Huge cul-de-sac lot w/many
fruit trees & rm for your own garden. Own~
er leaving state. Offered at only $32,500.
OLD FARM HOUSE
IN COSTA MESA YET; -Unusual property,
141' frontage x 107' depth with 3 car garage
Two detached multi·purpose building!'i and
old fashioned farm style 3 bedroom, 1700 sq.
ft. home. Don 't miss the wine cellar! A steal
at $35,000 • may be only 10% down .
~-/." HERITAGE
REALTORS
SELLER WANTS
OUT NOW!
Which means you can move
in quickly. 4 big bcdroonis.
Upgraded carpets. 1 block
to school and shopping. Con·
veniently located for beach
& ttteway. 111ove in for low
down or auumc existing VA
loan. Priced at S32,950. &I·
ter hurry! 842-2535.
OPEN 1/L I • ITS Fl8' 10 6' N~E'~
LEASE OPTION
NEWPORT
BEACH
Great yard 1'.1lh large 4
bedrm, family roo m home.
noom for boot, lrl\.lltr &
pool. The best 1u-ea for a
growtng !11.m11¥ in Newport
Beach. $5,000 OJ')t lon. $il50
mo. on lel\18 w/$50. a mo
credit towards b u y I n Ii:' •
546-5880
Open Eves.
General
BOAT LANDING + WORK SHOP
Land your boat ln U1e back
yard of this N e wpo r t
1-lrighls cozy c o I t a g c
charmer at a ridiculously
low price with &Z ter ms.
J U!!t ligted. 646-rnl open
eves, 2043 \Vcstcliff Dr.
Walker &lee 1114~ ,.,.,.
DRAMATIC
HOME
I
~******************~ SUPER SPECIAL-BRAND NEW
Choice of t'vo of finest 4BR, 3BA homes in
Ne,vport Beach-Spacious interiors, super
location -
OPEN DAILY I TO 5 PM, STOP IN & SEE
1801 Santiago Dr., N.B.
1600 Harrow Place, N.B.
R,1,roR~
Puente. 2299 llARBOR BLVD. $33,500 . 5 Bedrms 71 ~ ba +
BEGINNERS lam rm, liv. rm, ""'· din
BARGAIN nn. new lrit<h. new smg.
Avail at once. Am.une VA
F'or the young couple v.'ho io6n or new VA • ok. 2!69
nocd a nice homo but must Babb.
v.·atch the budget. 3 large $36,950. MESA DEL l\lAR •
bedrooms. Oversized yard. Vacant 3 BR, 2 BA,
Boat gate. °"-'Iler will help spotless. Asrume ns ~o loan.
v.'ith bu,yen rosts. Low 2818 l-1onterey.
dov.'ll payment possible. ()n. ·$39,990. MESA VERDE • 4
ly S28.250.. Call now to aee. Bedroom, 2 ti.th, tlreptact'.'.
I
I
___ 1
VA-FHA REPOS I
842-2535. 1800 IQ. It. One of R. kind. l"'-J. I • 6-IS.7221
VI llU°'211733 WESTCLIFF DR. ·.~' .. '-,.~· oPfH T/L O • "s FUH 70 BE NICE.I 6% assumable lo&n, or io~N
~ NEWPORT BEACH .~
~*******************-'=='========~
THE REAL
ESTATERS
down. J653 Palau, Do not
di!ltllrb tenant, appt. onlv.
Cost• Mes• Rt•lty * 541-7711 * After 6 PJ.!, Call 557·4617
WE H~\VE TH E LATEST
LIST of homes !hat hnvcl
bttn put on the marlret by
the Government Agenc::it'.'S. I
l'ofost ol tt>CSe homes have·
bl>en painted, carpcted and
draped, and are in V'eI')'
good condition, They are
vacant and the priCl"S fU'I'.'
very f'alr "'Ith minlmw11
doll.·n pa,ymt .o;. Call one o f
our sale!! "1atf for an ap.
pl)'intment to !ICC t h e s 1'
hOml'S ! General G•neral
7 LOVELY
UNITS + POOL
,***NEWPORT
HEIGHTS***
Want to make money? U You
feel "Uncle Sam" is sharing
too much In your labors,
look at this opportunity.
$14,160 gross Income (&the
rents are lo\\•). Location is
solid. High occupancy, pridt'.'
of ov.·nershlp area. Only
Sl.32.500. Submit dov.<n pn)'·
mt'.'nt. 64&-TI71.
Good starter home for the
new!~·cds or pleasant
retirement home for the
olderweds. \Valk to shopping
& bus line. Owner may help
financt>. 646-77U -open
eves. 2043 Westcli U Dr.
Walker&lee
lllll llflofl
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CONDO. z bedroom. l 'ii: baths , .... ith
shag carpet and pool.
W ash e r , dryer and
relrigeralor i n c I u d c d
$21.000. Ca ll Red Cal'pe t,
Real!or11, ~-
No Down G.I.
ONLY $25,950
• , , .for this 3 BR, 2 BA,
huge 20'x22' nunpua rm.,
new ttpls. Close to Estancia
High. Priced under market.
BACK BAY DUPLEX
2 BR units. dbl det. gar, on
large TI'xlOO' lot in country
atmosphere. Priced right al
$39,950.
BEACH DUPLEX
Exterior nt'\Vly painted, 3 BR
& 2 BR, units, f:irtpl. dbl
gar. In process of comp in·
terior decorating. Best buy
on the beach.
$76,500
1797 Orange, C.M. G42-Iffi
9:f21
ASSUME
FHA 51/4°/o
North Costa Mesa, 4
bcdroom11, 2 baths. AIR
CONDITIONED, wall to
wall carpeting thruout. All
lhe bulllins and as a
BONUS ;-ou get the Dough·
Boy-Pool at no additional
cost. Full price juat $30,9CXI.
Bilbo.a lslana
Salisbury
Rt·,o!ti
* BAtBilA ISlAND*
Good 2 bdrm. home with
single car gatagt'.'. Open
beant cell., frp1.; attr.
patio; w/w carp.; nice loc.
near ba)'.
FULL PRICE
$58,500
EXCLUSIVE \vrTII ·
Salisbury ·.
R .. .ilty
31:> lt1ARI~E AVE.
BALBOA ISLAND
CALL 673--6900
BA YVIE\V DUPLEX
2 BR. 2 BA, one year old.
'.! Obie garages
Agent * 5-iS-2121
Balbol Ponlni.u1a
BAYVIEW
On the Peninsula
Spaciom 5 bedrooms v.;th
dining room, londs of stor·
age, built-ins. fireplace.
Ov.Tier has moVt'd. JI.J ust be
oold, even tht'.' fu mitUN? goes.
Consider any track-or sub-
mit at $15,000. Good financ·
ing.
PACTFJC PROPERTTES
6'5-6712 or f>48.8796
CUSTOM BUILT HOJ.fE I' On corner lot, CM Back Bny
area, 4 Br & 2 Ba UPfilalrs, 1llage Re~I E>tate
llv rm .• din. rm .• kltch~n. 531·51DO ( ::::J 53!•5100 Fam., den & Ba downstairs.
Lota of cloect space. Lr:i' WE BUY HOMES dbl!! car. gar., 2 patio
coven. Otrwi Ire e s.
\Yoodland Sehl d i I I r i c t .
$87,500 Owner 548-4132 or
5.11-0i60.
*INCOME*
Two 2·Bdrm. Units
Owner tlex:lblc
Oil r1nanc1,..
$39,500
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 556 8800 *
EASTSIDE -
cosTA MESA
2Brand Ne-.o.r CUstom Home&.
4 BR, 2 BA. close to Back
Ba.Y. Cpta, dtl)B, landscap-lni:. gprlnklen, renct>S a 11
included! $44,950. Drive by
246 & 248 E. 22nd St. &la-61. 77
QUINT.ARD Really offen at
$23,99.S. R·2 lot, 50'xl50', 2 &
den home. 788 Center St.
Roman bathtub, rm to
move in house on rear.
Drive by, then ph: 642-2991
Seller agreed to pay us 4o/o
Comm.
EASTSIDE VA
VA renm ottered on East-
Dcte 3 BR, 2 Ba home, fam
nn, fplc, high beoma, lge
yd on cul-de-sac, lull prict
$33,900. ~. Broke'!".
TRIPLEX • EASJ'SJDE
2 bdrm hou1e + 2 • 1 bdrm
apts. Newly dee., drps &
crpll. Huge lot w/room to
bullfl. $55.<X» 645--5124
I. Cash for your equity
Z. Will pick up back pe.ymrs
3. No ch&rri! for appr.
CALL US
F'OR AN ESTIMATE
NO \\1AITING
CASH NOW
842-93TI
Hui tlnP.to"'l HartlOr Realty .
Exponds Off-Shor. I
Tu.·o resale otticn op<>ning
now~ Ground floor opportun-
ity ffJf' ambit~ sales peo-
ple, Tmn1cd. floor lime avail
\\'1th lmmcd ('arninp pos.
sible. We ha\'e solid refer·
rals from new home sui>
dirisions of the Christiana
Con1prurles:. CAU. Bil l Com·
.flock f7141 846-1361 le
{ 2131 592-1.361.
GREAT ST ARTER
HOME
$1,100. DOWN
Beautitully carpett"d and
draped, on lqe Jot. A 11
·electric, lar'R'e peHo and
much, much mot'I!.
Lovely 4 bdrm., 2 bath homt'.'
with rear living rm. Family
nn. Kitchen built ins. Patio,
sprinklers front & rear.
Only $2tl,95Cl. bric. 540·17'20. * BEACH HOUSE * MESA def Mar. AMume •
co:Ts
WALLACE REALTORS I'!!!!!!!!!'_....,.,.. ... ...,,.
lf llifiillf!'A
fU.44 I ( :::l) lOJ
_&£L_[_ .[_ -
-546-4141-
(0pon EY1nl1191)
TARBELL
Gener•I
MACNAB
IRVINE
MINI VIEW-Mlf'.11 PRICE
Channing Newport Heights 2 BR + FR
perched on a hill overlooking turning basin
& ocean. $64,900. Lois Miller 642-8235. (H31)
NO DETAIL OVERLOOKED!
One of Big Canyon's fines\ residences. 3
BR's, & maid's, Jibrary, view terrace w/
pool & spa. $165,000. Ron Sherman 642-8235.
(H30)
OWNER 'S ANXIOUS •
Lovely 3 BR/FR home. Immaculate! P9r-
rect for entertaining w/lg. LR & lonnal
dining area. $97,500. Cockle AlllsOll 642"
8235. (H36)
~ . -·-•• I .. , ___ _
6"'-% k>sn, '4 Br, 1" Ba,
sr:D.IXXI Beys cute .2 bdrm., covered paHo. $ 3 8, S 0 0 .
sharp, rustic decor. Walk 54G-JOOO
to beacti. Valuable R-2 lot! I ·B-EA_lm_FUL ___ M_esa--W-ood-s
--GEMMI--home 3 BR. 2 bll, atrium. '~F ~-tin A NB tounta.ln. 979-8380 eves. u\I'" '"" ve., ..
REAL TORS 6424623 Fount1ln V•ll9'
Coron• chi Mar
4, 5 OR 6
BEl)ROOMS?
This bee.utUully siluated
Lusk home aits hlg11 on a hil1
overlooklnl the II a r b o r
Area. Flexlhli! two scory
fiOO"r plan allows yOU to UBe
the bedrooms a number of
w~. Available on a leaM/
option at $750 a month. Call
675-7225.
---ALL PLAY-NO WORK
You can forget ya.rd work
and enjoy relaxed livlfll In
thl• two slory, 3 bedrm
townhou11e. Briaht, cheery
kltch. w/bltlna, wall or
.Udlng &l&a ln living room
opena to intimate dlnlna
patio near pool and recna-
Uon. $24,950. Dela,v . me11n1
dluppo~tment. Ca11 The
Rell E1tate Fair. SJ&.6111.
PICTURE PRETTY
Top arta of newor home11. Two-...,. obttuty hat FR
w/wet bar, buUtins, crpts,
drpt., 2 car gar. Vaco.nt l
Walk ro big park. 147.000.
ltED CARPrl', Realtors,
=~on iiJch
OWNER, Nr. ocean, 4 BR, 2
sty, form din, take OYC!t T%
POPPY A VE. DUPLEX GI loan, $51.500. l4tl2 mo.
1 bdrm UJ'll! w/fr'l*: A pvt N~ work, ~liO:r. eve1
brick patk>t + ~ bdrm • a»-n45.
1>attt gu<91 quarten, 2 car s'"2;;;1~5"°0 "°0 -. -=co=NTIN="'ENT=AL=
1arage. GIU"&ll' apt has CONOO. 3 Bedroom. 1 \\
view o1 ocean. MUJt tell fm. bath. t«J5 Du;rham Dr., mettr~ ---"BKR. 541-n:n.
fl42.2l7l ar 613-1811!1 )ltcr 6 BR + F'R DR. I ba, hY
OCEAN vtow l BR, 2\1 Bl. Owner. 10 M. I%. $45,!00.
tam rm, din rm. 2 pados, 54545n 96Mll&O no l\JtS.
room for pool, By owner. 4 Br, 2 ba home
644-2951. J:lli.000. M&-~ ~·II& i..
DUPLF.X. comer, ctlannfnl, by owner . 500 Polntettla. Fatt ftlU1D U'9' )mt a pbOM
Opon 1·5 dally. CllT •w!!f • GIJall.
RUSTIC CHARMER
-$32,000.
VA TERJ.lS! CorTI("[' 101 rut-
vacy, tree-lined strt'<'t,
large family rm with <'U·
thednU ce111ngs & breakfa§f
bar. f>o(entlal SHOW srop.
PER. Call now The Real
Esta'h! Fair 536-2551.
-VACANT-
ONLY m .950.
In ~ OCNn all' • 4 BR,
2 BA, l'llshWlhr, bltlns, like
new. Lov.o dO'\\ln, FlfA-VA
terms. Call anytime!
SCOTI' REALTY • 536-7533
.. L:L'OSS!lE·SIONS
·lt' lnfua·1n."llol' and location ~ t_:·,~':. 1'11,. A: •JA bomes,
Kt\ SA DIAN
Rul E1t1t1 '62-4644
ASSUME 6~(i loan, 5,000 feet
btllCh, 1m Mt ft 2 story.
prof. lndscaping, $U.500
dv.'ll. P & J. 1150.7ol. Mow
~ay. 136.500. p b .
Irv In•
IRVINE Townhouae, b y owner. Univ, Parle t...AS3lle.
4·BR, 2\i. BA, din rm., tam
rm., blGia, Xlnt coJ1d.
Stft,000. Prlnc. o n I y .
563--0270. -l -
RENTAL SERVICE
CO Ur le 0 U I, rrofeulon1ll
MrV1ce aval ab l e to
landlord1 A tenant&. BKR .
552-8132 or ~~.
CAUFORNIA "°""' 102-< Br. 3 bfl. pool. 15:1.500. By
Appointment ooljl. 561-383l
Clln Ufllmlt VA.
[ -lrvl
A
Uff c
or1
!!!!!!
I
Irvi! w'
4 ' nn
157 n( ..
833
L•t
My•
ov<
o" JU<
ini;:
phi
-*. Are; ... uv: !xii ...
""' ""' ific
'"" ~
Si
Qui
( ...
"""' M< Te
All c ' th•
131 I
3 -ai~
bll
"" Br •• ....
pl<
brl
Al
tor
llo a< br
""
11~
BE
SC
"' 2 de .,
c1
2L
re =
$69
It.
4
H' A
lu
d<
c
SP<
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C•
lo
LI
M1
s" "'
41
491
B~
Oc a:
' • ... . . ,... . -
.)
Tutsda.Y, Sepltmbtr 11, 1q73 DAJLY PILOT .13 ~~~~~~~~ J~ I --Me I~ I -..... l~ I . ~~:·~ I~ I _,.,_ I~[ _,,,_ ]~! ---l~ [ ---I~ -Irvin• Lo9un• Hiiia
1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. lsp,\CIOUS 3 br, 2 ba. l.'Ondo,
When Winter Comes Crpt'd, patio, d sh \V hr. Harbor View
Homes
Soutil ~agun• _ Out of State Proe-171
BY owner rhurr ~ l-lr, 100 ACIU: l'Ol.O. RANot
lrple, ucc11.n vlf• p1Hio, 1 WJU.. SACRl1''1CE
W/W shag. 199-1~116 ALL OR PART
HouHS Fumi1Md 300 Hou ... Unlvo
B•ll•N Island B~lboa Penrn1ul• lrvlno
HoliMS Furn. or
Unfurn. 310
you'IJ cnjo)i lhe wl\nnth of d!$Posa1, , range, washer,
lhe tlttplace Jn tht• nu11>1~r dryer, drp~. 2 car gl)r,
suite nnd ti. View of ~n. s:n,900. FH.A, amime 7%.
lhveb' 2-story 1wnhi;e, with By Owner. 586-1607
4 t,ldnns., Z\.li butlis, (~Vt:N•d Laguna Niguel
patio tux! greenbelt local.ion . ---·----__
$50,900.
Vision-
Sharp Monl ('HO 4 bedroom, 2
bath, very anxfou11 rn.1:ncr
v.•ill le~ option for SlOOO
option mo111,')' and only $485
per month rent. Below tho
n1a.rl<c!. Available now .
675·7225.
iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii I $nve over $1300.00 on each 40
acres by a • • u m I n g payn1ena on Colo. ranch
property. Exce ll en t ln-
ve11tn1tnt suitable f o r
ranching, recreation, etc.
Rolllng hill cow1try with
I~
Mobile Homes l.r't"es, grass, hunting &
MODERN 2 Br, 2 Bu houae, PENINSULA Point Exe e UNIV. Pi~rk 3 Br, 2 Ra ,
prlv patio, gar, w/d nr So. home .. 1 block to 'beacti or atrium. Nr pool l teru1is.
Bay, $325. 1213) 93>-~ or ?-'lY, 2 BR & dltn or 3 BR, Nf'v.•ly Paln!ed. Avail Sept.
ITI4 J 67>56.17 indoor/outdoor patJo Intel'· 15lh. 552-7m aft<'r 3:30.
• ('On1 lrph.', all bltns inc Id l'°"""'""'--'~7'"'-~C--o 4 BR, 2 BA, frplc. ne.,.,•ly rt i\1g/tree:itr DO peQ s475 LOVELY 3BR, 2BA &
decorated, patio, laund1y, nio lse 67!>-il37 962-&w9 a1 riun1 hotne, crpted, drpt'd,
gar, $.175. <2131 9JS..6501 or · • · '· ft.,>lc, nr !!this. Pools & tl'n-
(714) 6~37. Corona dtl Mllr nis privll. S375. ~2--7855
3 BR, 2 BA condo, pvt, !)31io,
hltn11. c:rpla & drps, pool .
$350213,m-1846
Condom In tum•
Unfurn.
Fountath Velley
320
red hill
REA'L'I'Y
A Company Mth Vision
Univ. Pal'k Cmtcr, Irvine
Call Anyt1mc, !'62-T:IJO
Otrice hours 8 AM to 8 PM POPULAR
For Silt 125 fishing nearby. Each parcel
----------n1tty be pk·ked up by mak· ing two back payments ol
$73.96 and assun1e principal
balance of $7414.23 at 6~-t"7c
int. Call collect. for Mr.
Turner (~) 384-7739.
Real E1t•'•
Exchange 112
BA YFRONT 3BR, 2 R A , RARE 1 BR hse $155 NO\V L 8 h bltius, trplc, 'taragf",. &'pl. Sl\ldenl or ~Ingle line aguna •:.:•c;c;c__ __ _
t~2')9 l5. $350 Pl"I nlo. SfUD!O 2 BR, 11t2_BA $200 Et.1ERALD BA\' 11va.il. mid
.~--~-~----1 Nu paint, nu cpts, kid~ & pets &!pt. lhru June. $850 mo. 2 LOVELY 3 Br., 2 Ba house, BRAND NU 3 BR, 2 B.o\ $275 BR. Pl'h·. heat·h area &
steps from North Bay, Encl patio, Bring !an1ily. facils. 71 4...fi82-70:ro.
Winter $350. 673-3010. SU.NDECK 3 BR, 2 BA $2~ S350 J\10 , 3 BH plus c!en,
206 APO LENA, BAL. IS. Tn, P.P. CID 2·cttr t:_st . 2·sty. v i.('Y/ ho'nie. Ag t.
3 e~. winter, util. Incl., ALA R1nt411l1 642..a313 49-1-91~. 49-1-9729.
!anuly. $300. 875-6299. SINGLES or families -2 BR .c:._o.cc~-.c;""='---
RENT or sell 3 BR. condo.
Frplc. Nr. schools, shOp-
ping. Avail. Sept. 20th.
962-3301 Ext. 256 or 494-2859
Eves.
Huntington BMch
1 BR, cpts, drps, pe,tio,
pool, \\'shr/dryr. refrig.
range & oven, $160 per mo. I
548-1400
OPEN HOUSE
19431 Sierra Santo
hvine, 1'ur il(•ll_1Ck, Tu('8ftfly
and Thursday 1 !O 5 P~t.
4 BR, ram rm. tom1al din
rn1, 011 fl'(' land, pricCfl
$)7,500. Dt'Op in anJ Sf'I.' It!
Red Curpct Jt ... ul t ors
ll33--3.180.
. -m llAl ,\ 111'.,l'll
' ll[.\l:fl' 1:\1'.
1 EST !1_19 ____!1S JOO~_,
S BR+ FAMILY
lmmed. por;s-ess. Exceptional
Harbor Vil'\V n1odel. U~
grnded carpeting, drapes,
plun1bc<l for son water.
Landscaped, w/auto, sprink-
lers. Y.'cll pric<!d at $87,200
ln<·L Janel. illML Wal te r
King: GJH200.
21' ARISTOCRAT. i'Omp. \
maintained, all the C'Xll'fll(, I
plus. Only $2900. Jteady to
roll, See art 5 pin. 2Q79
Thurln, Apt No. 2. Costa
Mesa or inquire a t 2079
Thurin. Need fast sal('.
MOBILE 1-lome, 2 BR, 2 BA.
By Owner. 20x50 w/porch,
patio & sheds. In &y1il<le
Village, N.B. $13,500. Ph:
lm-212tl.
SINGLE, w/cabana. n r
Bch., la rent. 842--0l85 rtays
or 536-7743 eves., $4,150 or
make offer.
NEW 2 BR DOLLJ.iOUS E
Newport Bay Adult Park
MR. Broker, \\'hat have you
for exchange tor 6 yr. old
office bldg. & 3 units on %
acre in San Gabri e l?
Grosses $37,000 ye a r.
714 : 644-0916
Real Est•t• Wanted 184
-*CLIENT*-
,,·ishes to purehase <listressro
pi'QfX'r1ies, hotnes 11r inconie
units for the purpose o(
r('novating &: l'l'--SE'lling. For
inlor call a.15-8424 SouthCo
Investment Co .. Realtors.
HOME or 4 units in San
Clemente, Dana Point. or
Capistrano. I-lave $20,000 lot
in gd. Flint Rldge/Pasttdeoa
area + cash as do\vn, 1144
Panora1na Dr., Arc a d i a
911)()6
CHARMING Cape Cod 2 BR fncd . house. ha11 everything, Lagun1 Hiiis
frplc, winier , 2 adults, $260. garage, \tids, pets. Agt . fee. 3 BR ., Ba Pool & ya.rd
215 Amethyst. 67~2157. 97~30 mal~t. ·Incl: No ~ts. $250
B1lboi1 Penlnsul1 PERFECT 3 Br , 3 Ba for Per J\To. Agt, 644-7525
aduJts. Ideal lo ca ti on .
BAYFRONT yearly 5 BR Lease. 417 Nar ciss u s .Laguna Niguel
comp furn n<!\Vly decor & ~&1~4-092~'2!4 ~O'!'"""'""o·~=~~~ I ;:;;;:,-;;~==:.:;::::-:;:::::; new cpts. Pri beach & pier. OCEAN Vie"'· 3 Bit, 2 BA. N!GUF:L Shores, 33581 \Vind·
Accommodations for 1 lrg & t n1 nt a c u J at c . 3 Pvt. jammcr, 2-100 sq. ft.. 4 BR,
2 small boats no pe_ts-$750 beaches. $650/mo. 673-3177 pri gal<!, beach, po !> I .
BEAUT. SURFSIDE :l Br,
pool, fenced patio. cluh
priv., $250. S.'l&-3777
Newport Beach
NEWPORT Crest Sparkling,
New 7 plan. 3 Br, 3 Ba, lm·
med occup. 642-3490.
Lagun• Niguel \
* FOR Lease: Ocean vie\\', J
3 BR , 2 BA, fully carpeted.
& draped. 4S3-2M8.
Laguna Btach
LEASE/Option. 3 BR, 2 ba.
with pool (acil. Sharp fantl-
ly home with view. LUXURY PLACE REALTY 1~-9704 4~-9729 Mystic Hills, ocean vlf'\\', &
ovc-r 2.000 sq. ft . of luxury, Lido Isle
on a '1'5x200 tt. Jot . It may he ONE OF A KIND just \vha1 you'v(' lx.~n look·
ing (or. \Vhy not pick up the Lido's hist corner lot. street
phone'! $76.500. to streC't 35x88. across heach
b! 1 & ~IAis L11.ro·~OR0 ...,,,,-oean ' &Inns. • s Ba'"" REAL ESTATE magnilicenl custon1 home.
$l&1i'"1'"D· 0 REALTY USO Cilenneyre St. L.
4.94-9473 549-0316. 3371 Via Lido, N'pt Beach
* OCEAN VIEW * * 673-7300 *
AITh s.e.dl Heights, Custom ARCHITECTURALLY spec-
i.sty., Spanish motif, sunken lacular! 3 Bil & Fan1, 21~
living rm., lrplc.; n1str. Ba, 126 Via Orvieto $112,000
bdrm. sutt(', spacious gun-_6".:1>-=:.:m2:::. ______ _
decks. Triple al'ch-dooblC'
(Joor entry. Conwr lot wiH1 M 11a Verde panoramjc vie-A' of the Pac· ;.;.c..:.::...c.::.;_;:;; ____ _
h ie coast. O!ltt>r hon1l'S un· 6':1· FHA asrunu1hlf' !onn.
der consll\lction. r I' 0 n1 Irn n1ncul11tr.! S--13.900.
$52,000. * 546-5022 •
Southcoa.s1 Pucifit' Corp. Newport Beach Quality Bullders of ~na
C.U fO< Appl. 494.fl101
"Overlooking the Pacific''
Magnificent Monarch Bay
Terrace 4 Br, 3~ Bn honic.
All redwood & 5:: 1 a s s .
Custom e l ega nce
throughout. OUered a I
$310.l'OO, GRUBB I ELLIS
Rt•ltors
286J E. r~t . ·h,·v., Ctii\t
67S-7080
'DRAMATIC DESIGN'
Perfect home ( o r e~
tertaining & lamily llvlng.
BuiU for lamowi penonall·
ty. Excellent location on Up
ot Cicio double lot. 5
bedrooms, 5 baths, vaulted
ceUing in 36' Jiving room,
sp&cious family room, ex··
t<'ptional mastf'r hedroom
suite \\ilh 2 dressinJ::: rooms.
Dining ovl'rlooks lush center
courtyard. ~laid"s qua11era .
Unbt>lievabh.• storagl' &
bullt-ln a re h i t ec tu ra I
features. Impossible to
dupl;icate at this p r i c e
$179,!-00.
GRUBB I ELLIS
Re•ltors
2963 E. rflt. '1•vv,, CdM
67$.711111
3 Bdrm With Privacy
Be6utitul home on large ove-r-
sized lot L.o\r(oly tolling
hills & valley SC'E'n('ry ·
Screened family rm. Patio
Brick BBQ. Handymen's
~'Orkshop & lots O'f storaae area. Large yard is com.
JM{."'f('ly spri~. $45,00>. :=::=========
Macnab· Irvine
Realty Company
642-8235 644-6200
GRAND OPENING
Newport Bay Towers
1 & 2 BEDROOM
CONDOMINlUAf HOMES
Bayrrnnt Homl's
Boat Slips
Full Security Highrise
StCX'I & concrete construction
Private Balconies
2 garage spaces per unit.
Roof .top sundeck
Unusual Opportunity to Pur-
cha.<tl' Baytront Property in
Newport Beach.
310 Fernando Rd., N.B.
675-8551
BLUFFS
FEE "E"
Elegnncc in till' Bluffs!! The
profe~'>lonaJ toueh is otr
\•ious. A :O."Pacious 2350 sq. ft .
4 hedroom, family roon1
home on fee land
Only $87 ,500
CALL 644-nll
/JD.NIG EL
nAILEY &
ASSOCIATES
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
$29,500
2 BR home on huge R-2 lot.
Xln1. l«'hools. good area,
very ("lean h o me .
Assun1ahle IOi:in. 646-6789.
l~..!'::::·~J * 4 BDRMS. * 2-Story. custom built home
with shake roof. 4. Bdmu .. 2
ba. LK@. m!ltT. BR.: 2
$16,500 510-3672
Acreag• for sale 150
LAND
Good m11bile home propt'.'l'I y -
Highy,·ay Ironiagt' -Pcr1·is-
Hen1it area -for last sale -
good tern1s -$3,3SO per
acre. Principals only. No.
336 Mr. Jones 639-1501
21ii ACRES, Antelope VuJley
near nc.,.,· inter.continental
airport, $4900. Tc rm s
499-4588.
Business
~portunity 200
e M.tgr Leisure Items
• Beer Bar . S5000 mo.
• Butcher Shop try $12,500
• Interior Det.'Orator Serv.
Holland Business
645-4170 SALES ~
mo. 673-9045; 673-605.5. NR 0 3 b 3 b d $-130/mo. 831 1453. cean r, a, en, . Corona del Mar din r1n, bltlns, beam ceH., • * 3 BR, 2 BA , overlooking
----------1 Frplc. $-150. Li!e. 613-.'{.177 golf course, $350. n\onth!y.
2 BR newly decorat~. So. of NEW 3 BR, 2 BA house. 1 _cC~a:::ll,,:83~2-c:.1654::::.:..,._=-,,.-,;;c
hwy. No pets. Child OK. blk from beach, Avail Sept. LEASE/opt. 3 Br., 2 Ba.
$300 mo. 2521 1st Ave. l5th 6ra-6215. \v/pool facil. S.130 Mo. ,\gt.
!168--ti210 49-1-9704, 494-9729.
BAY VIEW 5 Br, 3 Ba, frplc, Costa Mesa Mesa Verde
dshwhr. $450. mo. winter.1;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!I:-~~;;;~;::::;:-~;;-; S.16-1068 I' * * LARGE Exec. 4 BR. 3
2 BR deluxe cottage, firepl . 3 BR. POOL HOME BA, ve1y clean, vacant, ~'95
'ti! June 15th. $28.'i/mo. 3210 FR w/~ · ~pper Bay· $350 mo. 546-5022.
Seaview CdM. 642-2222. Mo. Lois Miller ' &12-~ (Ht8) Ntwoort 8..ch
Laguna a._cf'I Macnab-Irvine Eutbluff, 5BR, 3BA
SUNSHINE bright winier R-, C Executive home. New pa.int rental 2 BR 2 bas 2 "'".,,,ty ompany in & our. \Va!lk to Cdf.-1 High,
frplcs: sundeck', patio, Rec. 642-8235 6444200 Elem schi & shppng. Yr Jse
rm or 3rd BR. completely + \\'/opt. to t'C'flew. $575 n10.
furn, ~5. mo. 'Phone VIEW 3 BEDROOM ncl water & gardener.
49:1---0424. home in Huntington H" s. ,644-c:.:_l::OOO~.=°"'==,--
South L•guna
2 BEDROOM & Den. Ocean
View. Large deck, 1 block to
beach. All remodeled and
Family roo!11, covered & -THE BLUFFS
entlosed patio:: ~280 1nonth. Newport Beach sman new, 3
Please phone 5'&-9491 BR, pool & maint. Cust
crpts & drps, $550 mo. 1st &
last. $200 dep. 833-8635 or
557-7883. • ... ecora•ed. 0e1.,... $350 Walker & Lee per month Sept. 15th thru ELEGANT view home, avail.
Newport Beach .• _ -= \
BRAND NEW
Lease with option to
t•hase? Top quality?
• 2 & 3 Bedrooms
e 2 Car Garages
$45(). & $415.
NEWPORT CREST
PHONE 645-6141
pur.
Duplexes Furn. 345,
~B.:c•l:.:bo=•-Pon;.;;;:.;;l;;n;;;au;;.l;;;•c..._ i
NEW 2 BT, lrg detuxe.1
wlnrer or yearly, ....,. to!
Bay or Sch, (2131 ~7219 :
wk days 61S-2361 Sundays :
Irvine
2 BEDROOM 1~ bath.1
builtina, POOL. $ 2 2 ;,,
month. CALL 642-2657. -
NewpOrt Buo.
lnvt1tment June 15th. South Laguna. 111 •~ 11'"'11 lo qua!. tenant, 3 BR, den, 2 OCEAN view 4 bedroom, 2
Commercial Opportunity 220 213: 464-4686 eves. 213: GARAGE APT out ba<.'k Sll:'i BA, sep. dining, p&tios, he.th. Only ateps to ocean.
Property 158 1--"=.;.._ _ _,____ 721-5ll5 days. Stv ref Utilities paid· gardens & fount a Ins. ~~n.~C.Z::!~ :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I LUMBER Inv. in Central Lido Isle 2 BR h~. OilJy $145 No\V. Eastbluff area. nco:i mo. 2 patiol. I..ota of cloeet,
Amer., $50,000 n1in. Inter· '-----------I Pet & chlld OK. Garage G75-1530, 644-55lO apace. ParkLng for 2 cars.!
ested partil'.'S 'vrite to Engin· LIVE ON LIDO DEN & 2 BR, $200. Real nice. 5 BR. 3 bath, 3 car gar, Winter or yearly. Call Eric
eering R"soortts Int'!., PO 2 BR, 2 BA. bnck tprlc, dbl Open beam, many goodies. de lu xe erptg, near Mueller (213) 7)l..08fl) or
* 3-UNIT * COMMERCIAL BLDG.
well . located Wl?ff-sl-reet Box ZJ49. \Vestminster, Ca., gar., wshr/dryr. Winter NOW. clubhouse and poo!. 1860 (714) 67S-M91 eYf!8. &: wknds.
parking, Own"r will carry I 9'2683 or (7141 894-5004 rental. $350. 673-2'227. 4 BR, 2 BA, Yr. lse. $225. Port Carlow, N.B. S575fnlo. wi---•. u~ 3 Br
T.D. $59,~ Money to Lo•n 240 SALE . LEASE Beaut. home F.P. fncd. for kids & pets l ,"&l=>-"2'.!22~"·-~==-,,-= St~~~ $250~i15.-mJ
5 Br. 37• lv. rm, patio & ALA Rtntals 642-8383 YEARLY • 3 BDRM., 2 BA or (2'13) 900-'T1'51 (collect).
* S9'x29' LOT* 1st TD Loans pool , .. lot 11200 mo. VACANT 2 BR $145 ll BUILTNS. 2 YR OLD 4816 Sealhore, NB. C·l ZONE 75-6J59 ' ' a HOME. STEPS TO BEAl."'H. ,c:::::,,:;,;c.~"'""-""=''-=-S.12.500. E-Z TERMS 6 \llelcome. Plus 3 BR $350/MO AGT 673-2(t)8 OR UPPER 3 Br, 1 Ba., Furn. Roy Mccardle Rtaltor UP TO 90% LTOO 2 Br, 2 Ba home. frpl., Teahouse $l90/Slngles. Agt . 96.1-2669 ·EVES ye~ tease, $315 monthl,y
o I c M dbl gar. Winter $340. ah.. Fee. 979-8430 · · . Co es or Fam. 0 n I y,
lcilO Newport B vd., . . 2nd TD Loans _4~'-"'-'-'-"'=7ll1\l~·~~~~ HARBOR View Hills 3 BR Z..5 BR Harbor View Homes, 986-4604 or 54Sa1 Wkendl. 541-7729 -= • gardener, rent or lease o~ •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I CONTEMPO 4 Br, 3 Ba, frpl, fa m. rm.; lge, comer lot. lion $560 per mo 1 avail * lST Door duplex,~ BR, 2 * C· 1 * l owest raies Or1nge Co. hltns. Close to water. $485 Yrly lse ¥i50 Mo. Oct .. tst & l Sept 15. BA, leaae only. Available S•ttler Mt9. Co. month. Winter. 624-TI09. D. Franklm Rltr ~2222 ~544L now, 213: 790-7173.
$28,500 642·2171 545-4611 4 BR., 3t,,i Ba., den, Sept. ~OR View Hi l I s · VERY sharp Montego, 4 Duplexu Unfurn. -
Sma:l\ houS(', 4 car gar, Selving Harber area 24 yrs. thru J une $450. Spac10Us 5 Br/den/~ Bedroom, Harbor View
Do\\'?110011 Costa l\1<!sa ---OON'T _80R-fi~ 675-7667 rm, pool, spectacular view. home. Exceptional yard &: Cotti Melli
RIVIERA REALT·Y Newport Buch $850/MO. 644-23S9. patio, only $485 per month.1----------1• 149 Broadway, C.M. 'Tll YOU CALL USI --'--·-----13 BR, 2 BA, nr. heh , Avall now. Broker, 675-7225. BRAND new I story, lrg 2
642-7007 64$.5690 Eves. Borrow on your home equity WINTER Rentals West cpt/drp, tll'. schls &: shp'g, HARBOR View Homes • br, 2 ba, d I• h w • b r ,
frplcs. 500 Sq. ft. recreation C·l LOT. 84'x%>3' v.;/3 Br,
rm. Come see &: buy! house, 2 gar, over $1.000 in·
brk. ~TR·BELL WATERFRONT
, __ SOU-TH-LAGUNA REDUCED $5000
for any good putp06e. Serv· N.B. ()(.'eanfmt 3 br, 2 ba • $425. Bel. lOAM or btwn 2 & "Montego" 4. Br, 2 Ba. crpfJdrps. Ideal loc. Gar
ing Los Angell'S County for $325 mo. 3 Br, 1 ba, S250 5 PM 6'75-4034 Lease $425/ffi9. Ca·! I off JalJey + prk:ng space for
A true Laguna charmer, In
top shape, In the be-st stc-LOAi'll' AVAIL • BROKER
$68,500 come, in heart of CM. over 20 Yetll'S and NOW in mo. Both homes beaut. NEW 3 Br; townhaes near So. 644-1077; trlr" camper, xtra Car etc.
0rangt! C,ounty! ~· O'pt/drps, frplc, Coast plaza $275. Pool or tot flARsoR High]. ~s 3 br 2 No Children, no pets. Yard
Hon of So. Laguna . 2 8U-0780
CALL CD ,4,·1414 $59,950. 540-2562. 'l'i"""-' Income Proporty 166
SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. patios + xtras. Open llam-lot, dbl gar. 546-3146. .... yrl lie "~ Call' work fu'l'n. $300 per mo., 1st
(714) 556--0100 lpm Sat See Mgr 6201 .... , Y • -mo. & i... + $75 cleai=.fee.
WLTY BUILDER WITH
Bdrms., 2 bo's., new ldtc:h.,
brick terrace11 & spectacular * OCEANFRoNT * ocean view!!. $72,500. 4 • -.. ~eek -
C Drf NB o-·•-· Or. or 'c a 11 NEW 3 Br t0\1/Jlhnme, nr aft 6, 66-2204. Avail. Sept. 329 Rochester . .I!• .. -.__ ampu1 ve, • · ~mi pool. Immediate occupancy. 15th. appt. · Y96" .v~-
$500 to $100,000 for $28a Jack 979-1633
TURNER all!r,.,,,,,.. Furn. un:ts. '-"">· Swl'-'
-· 2 Dbl. garag<'S. Wil1 trade
Ne•r 1'f••••rt Pitt Offlc1 IMAGINATION Business or personal needs % BLK to Oces.n, 2 Br house · · . • . BEACON Bay winter-pvt .... wt 8Mcfll No CAllateral required $225 mo. Bachelor apt $140 3 + DEN, 2 ba., bit.ins, ftjic, beach &: te!JWa. 2 Br. 2 &,~ ·~t:F.; IJ(l) N. Coos' lhvy., Leguna ror income in San Cl!'mcnte
494-11n or Ofr'a Pt. St25.000.
BEAUTIFUL location BALBOA BAY PROP.
SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block * 673-7410 *
to beach. Newly rt'modeled LUXURY OCEANFRONT 2 Bdm1. fan1Uy rm, large deck w/ocean view, Guest One of kind , 4600 sq. U.
apt. $62.500 (irin. B.Y owl\C'r. duplex. Beams, skylights,
Call 21l-ill·5115 d ay s. very plush, 4-car gar., new.
Zl3-~ ('V('S. Summer $189,000. Good financing,
rentaJs con1:ick>red. 4*-061.S. 1_::~~~;:::;;.;.;~==~ INPT Crest· Luxury f.."Ofl(lo, 3
$69,500. \VTLL BUY 2,0CKl Sq Br. 2% ha, lofted ceillng,
ft. of living on n $30,000 lo!. n1aster suite \1;/sun cieck.
4 blocks lrom the ocean, Oct . 1st occup. \Viii :sell
Hard to find in No. Laguna. $3000. under market price.
A home \Y/xlnt vu, 3 BR, 2 Xlnt financing. 547-9673.
tull ha, rumpus rm & amt CONDOMAXIMUM
1 ~•"',..·~-~3.,223~B,,•~',,,·;:::c;;::;= Nortilog finer. 3 Br, 2 Ba I' .;3 SOO adult park. Pools. putting. Ocun View-' o.-· 1 ''° ooo ..,....,.,r pt'lva e. ~·" . !;panish styl~ 2 Br 8t den, Denison AS50C. 67'J.7311
guest rrn. or study: huge T ocean vil"\v Hv. rm ., lrpl. 60' BAY FRON
CentraJ kit., Y.'!bl1lll5, openll tot' you & your Yac ht .
to din. area. l..Dc. blah up oo $165,000. 3 Br, 3 Ba + rent-
Laguna's Riviera coastline. al. !·furry & call Denison
MISSION REALTY 494-0731 Assoc. 673-7311. * $42,500 * HARBOR VTE\V HOMES
Sharp 2 BR. So. LagunA Mona.ro, fee land. Upgraded. horn~. Walk to beach. $59,500. Principals only. * SM,950 * ,. ~.
4 BR. home, North 1..1\~nA LUXURY • 4 BR, 21,i ba oon-
PLACE REALTY do. l..rg. master suite.
494-9704 19f-9'129 Dow n stall's. Ownr/Agt..
BEAUTIFUL ocean view Jot 641)..0'].66.
ONLY $12,900 WANTED, H.V. H. Monaco
Qceanview Rea.tty 673'--8500 Corona rlel Mar property.
Q.ASSIFIED will sell II! _ Prir)C. only. 644-7183
CARMEL MODEL
VIEW
Out!'!'tanding I-1.V. Homes: 3
lxbms., family rm., lush
gold carpeting, decorator
drapeg, Valley view. 1''irst
t lme ofrercd. S72,500. Fee
tyou o~vn the land).
CORBIN-M:'IRTIN
Realtors 644-7662
BLUl-TS X Plan. $60,0CKI, 3
BR, 2 ~~ Ba, 1 yr old. 301
Vista Trucha. 0 w n e r
6-\0-1090.
TRADE Newport Be11.ch
Prop. For Out-Of-Town
Prop. Bla. n4t~2J58.
3BR house near ocean, lo\v
down payment, M 11 e 11
Larson Rl'altor. 6TJ-~3 .
Newport Htights
V•cant-Ocean View
Great 2 Br, 2 Ba. 2 frpk·s.
huge fam r1n, spllt-le\7t"l
home. Obie gar. 1Jnn1cd
possession to qua Ii fl ed
buyer. Owner may carry ht
TD at 7i,iit;?-. f.tust sen quick.
Only $64,ro'>. Cal1 Bntr for
app't. 645-Q346.
S11nta Ana
OWNER, Nr. South Coast
Plau 4 BR, 2 BA, Grant
Homes. $3500 dwn, $328 mo.
FHA 1"'-%, needs v.'Ork,
833-1103. eves, ~9754.
S@\\~lA--i&t-trs·
That Intriguing Word Game with a ChucHe
WtMI ., MY I. POUAN
• leortaf!O" 1ett.. of ftle
fCM.1r 1erambl.d 'MWds be-
low to fonn four 11mpa. words ...
11 l~11"tEIPl• I
I CULEN I~
't"'' ;./II
.'I ti ~-f
I W U Q A S I ! n-•1 one good thing
f I I I I about being seventy.fi ve years _ . _ . old,. You're not bo1hered by
·--------~ -aat.m.n. .,.,, I NAMICA I i.~1 :...:o.1,r:-.1:....:;r,..;.;.,l,..-l e c....r.o. ... "'"'kl• ..-.
.... -JL......1.--'--'L......I.-' ::.::"' .. ""' --you I ''°"' ...., No. :j below.
r r r r r r r .r 1
I ~~~E IOtl I I I I' I I I I I
SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSlflCATION 818
I
Swim Pool & 2 Rent.al Units.
Room for 2 more. Unusual
investment opportunity for
fflllt cnpihtl appreciation.
Owner flexible & will
finanee at 8%. Asking
$60,500 • Make Offer.
Sparling Investment
Corp 833-3544
-2-0-NEWU NIT_S_
Upon proof of ability to PflY mo. Peggy Johns on, enclosed yd. recently relurb-trplc, bltna, patio. Avail DELtDC:E duplex, near beach
89'2-6842 or 675-0098. I.shed. $275 mo. Bkr. 642--0200 now. $350. 5'1·!1534. &: ~ abopa. 3 Br, 2 Ba, II illiam fiix, INC
'11\e Action Broker
Collect (ll 213/386-7433
BEAUT. Spanish 2 Br, I Ba, Fount1ln VaHey 3 BR, den. dlning, plus lg frpJc, bttns, dshwbr, shag
dishmaster, prefer teacben tam rm w/fplc, bltns, nr crptg. Yrly/mo. S 3 5 0 -
l lf.i Blks from e e a c h . 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 car ~r., all beach, ssso. 673-0852 545-3405 or .. G?l-al83.
213-274-3692 or 675-65!15. ~ltm, swim poql,., kids OK, BACH 2 huge nns fr pl bath 3 ~ 2 BA bmnd new u~ like new, only $249 mo. No ·-"-· Wtlt '01w ' 2ND Trust Deeds 1 BR house, singles, couples, fee. Agent 842-4421 porch, gar $175 &vlllilltie, I?';?' . , . • range &
$150 Also 2 BR mobile priv. . , 642-6889. ~ ftPlc. 1500 sq. ft. $395
beach & boat slip. Agt. fee Huntington Bffch Harbur Vu Homes mo. on yrly lae. 646-6071
979-8430 3 BR 2 BA CRPI'S DRPS Beat. decor, 4 BR, Fam,Rm, 1'&RCiE 3 BR, 2 BA duplex,
3 BR house, nr. the beach IMM.Ac 'TH R Uo UT: & Form Din. 644--0396 ' fp~ •. new ept A drps. $350.
$300 per mo. No pets. AVAIL NOW. $275. BAYSHORES, few doors lo YeutJ. 175-7G, alt 5.
YOU are entitled to Joy,·est -* 673-4032 * RED CARPET REALTORS. -priv beach. 2 BR, 2 BA, yr .•
cost to T.D. Joan. w/lg. HoUMI Unturn. 305 ARLENE 893-1351 ly. $425. 548-4751. I ll1J I equity in house . Private Jen---. to~-
d 000 9438 3 BDRM, 2 bath, i:n·x100· lot, SEVERAL 2 & 3 Br. beach .~ '"'
PRIVATE FUNDS AVAil..
Any Amount * Call 675-4494 BKR .
er. a..»-eves. ,.__ I ~ ~ ~iijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~::.ii:I M.~---------tv.oera dbl gar, bltins, fine loc, homes, yrly. lease, uvm ·
ortg1ges, S240/mo. vur.a-R,e a I $215 Mo. A .. "'· 548-1290. • Costa Mesa. Accelerat!'d T Deed 260 -~
depreciation opportunity. ;;;;;;ru;;';';;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;; Estate 962-44TI 3 BR. 2 BATII. Pool. % blk ~Apt;:;;_a.;:;..F;_;;;ur;.cn;:•:_ ___ 360:;::
Sched. income SM,000. Pr0 ice ~~~~mTe. 2 PBluRs, 11345, BalRI 1315beac1hM. o. !..,~!!ro. on I Y -Balboa lll•nd
$38,5,(XXI 15'/r do\vn. V('r WELL SECURED w"""" .. ~'"°
4()9',, rented 1st week. For $8400• 2oc:I Trust Deed 9% Te ah ouse. $190/Slngles. NtWpOrt H91gfltl WINTµt rentals. We only
details call inlertst due 3 yrs. Will dis-Agt. Fee. 979-8430 h 6 · t •-• ~
CJS REAL ESTATE count $840. to yield 13%. * 141•0111 * LEASE/option 3 Br. 2 Ba, 2 BR 4-plex, $170 clOS'e-in. ~~ :eer ~n;~ ~
548-116Sorevc557-6244 SIGNAL ~10RTGAGE CO. 4'SW:1llhCOSTAMllA borne. $500 down, $270 mo. stv. & -ref. CID, pet&: child. bef0tttheyaregone!
TR I p LEX San Juan (714) 556-0106 •. . CaU alt 5 PM 842-3423. $195 w/ga.r., 2 BR, 2 BA. M. G. E11iatt ~ Estate
Capistrano, income $6900., 4500 campus Dr, N.B. 3 .BR. $185. J..ovc.ly patto, I · fncd. for child & pet. 301 Marine Ave. No. 7
large lot (or addition-at units ideal for child. rvine OLE CUSI'OM 3 BR & D.R. Balboa Island 67l-6454
or storage, $ 7 3, 5 o o . , 1 BR, $135. Sundeck, small f .P. nu cpt!J &: drps, gar.
492-8264. 1~ clrlld or pet OK. ! ba. . $400/475 NU CUSTOM 3 BR. 2 BA, $350 ~ .~~BrWin, . ~ .~AaP!,
.... BACH; tum complete $135. fr ba. $385/450 F.P. dt appl 's, patio. . J•l.3 ..-... ua ~. vail Instant cash for apts. HoiwtorRlnt n:::::r Move-in, utilities paid. ~ ba, den, A/C • SZ75 ALA Rent•ls 6C2"""3 Sept, 8· 675-341.2 or 673-0UO
Agt. 6~~ ';;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;~ 2 BR, 1'11 BA S160-S165. 2 ., . l baths, lam rm. $350 N t Sho Bltlbol Penlnauf1 -~~Ev~.,7.· • Nu paint. Bltns. 'cm, patiO. 3 BR. 2 baths .......•.. $400 ewpor rM
ASSUME 7% VA HoutM. Furnlahod 300 3 BR. 2 BA, NOW. $245. I BR. 2 baths .•.•...••• 1475 3 BR 2 BA cprl ""w drps 2 $35 WEIK & UP
Trl·p\ex, H.B .. 2 • 2 br & 3 Good area, 8Chb A hospital, 3 BR. 2 ba., air cond .•. $275 car' garaie p8,Uo Adulis « ''!'.'<'Ping Rooms
br Q\\fllel"S unit \\'/p._itk>. Jn. General 4 BR, 3 ~· I~lBl'ld $425. V1"s"1on-no pets. rill) 698-1383 c»-• ·sekeeplne Rooms come $515 per mo. $56,900. Frplc, appl s, child & pet. !213J 696-0018 • · ~nn View Aptl
ALA Rontol1 642. BALBOA INN
Sparling Investment
Corp 833-3544
Lots for Sa'• 170
LANDLOR!>S! red hi'll Hou:i:,_::'."n. "' 310 1115 ~~-·
We Specialize in Newport General t HOUSE to beach, lrg 2 BR,
See.ch • Corona del Mu • turn or unturn, swim pool,
& Lagunn. Our Rental Ser. REALTY new crpts, redecorated, prk_.
'
o.l!... vice Is FREE to You! Try Lido Isle, 3 BR. 2 btl. yearly. Ing. Yearly or mo-mo.
W.11thCOITAMllA Nu-Vlew! A Company With Vi11lon $400 Afo. l -'6':~'-"'="'·~--~-=
$90 Ocettn!ront ba=tt. furn , NU-VIEW RENTALS Univ, Park Cent!~i. lrvtne N'pt Beach. 3 BR, 2 ba. Un-•2 BR. furn. winter . utu
incls. utils. Jdeal for istu-673-40..10 or 494-3248 Call Anytime, ~7500 tum. Yrty. $325. · ld 'd •~1 3 br 2 ..... inc . .,.. .... mo. , ba.
u.ints. ~GREENTREE-:;-Office hours s AM to 8 PM "'inter. $275/mo, Both ~ar
l BR tum apt Uttls. pd. $115 N d l 1 ,f'l:::=:z::::z::::z::::z:::!!:!!:::C\ oc<'an. 67"'";H;.166 mo. 1 adult only. ew a u t triplex un ts. s1r-
NEWPO RT BEACH: Prime ~· 2 bath, from $28.5, \'ES, WE HAVE RENTALS PENINSULA Point t BR
Big Canyon lot overlooking Balboa Island fireplace wtth beam ceiling. May we be or scrviCil partially furn., utU pd,
T~s & Fairways. This ls patio: enclo8ed garage. 416 In !IOlving yearly $210. mo. 67>7219
the number Oii(' view & 4 BR house avaU now tor 9 J-lamilton, C.M. 646-4414. "'our ~.,, .•• need•'· eves. mo. lease. Lotg of room. • ,...,,,. •-o building alte in ~.o · s T UDENTS WELCOME. ARE you ready for school! 4 From S.llS-$450 Balboa Island
Cnllfornla's n1Q!lt C'xc1t1ng Call (2l3l ~-If 00 Br, 2 Ba, near shopping &
golfing (.'(ln1munlly. $l25,000. answer leBve messages schools lotf or Newland.). BAYFRONT 2 DR. 2 BJ\,
LINGO REAL ESTATE (2l3l 582-5219 $325. Lease. 646-1772. house, Novtmber 1st thru
SPACIOUS 2 BR, ocean 100
yd!. gar. D.A., pie window,
fnt"<I [rnt yrd. 3609 Balboa.
Blvrl. 31706 S. Coast Hwy, June lst. Avail nlQntht.y. South Laguna 499-1397 LOVELY lll!ar new 4 Br, 3 Balboa l1laftd $500. 6Th--T853. 2 & 3 BR. Wlnter. $245 le
1uo Glenncyre St., Ba home, ~ blk lrom $295f?k10. 114 E. Balboa. ~ Beacll, 494-8086 wttttr, garage, wosMT/ dry-O?ZY 2 Br home w/frplc. VACANT NOW! 4;e mod. 3 ~Cit mrm..
NEWPORT BEACH VIEW er, dlshMttr. $550 mo. Win-FA htnlt, Pt\00, 2-car scar. ''SINCE .1946" Br, 2 Ba, 1hag crpts, drps, New furn bayfront bache)or.
LOT Over look! &y ocean ter Sept, 15-Jwie 15. Frunily S350. AvaU Oct. 1$t an. 6 lit WcsteTn Bank Bldg. bltns, 2 petb. 61~158. S%iO per mo. Slip ava.U.
& Udo Isle, Sac. $39,500 ordy. 673-4394. or wkends. 6'13·2'758. Un\vtn l':v P\lltlc, Irvine Coron• del Mar 673-2162
911f-3194 Lrm.E l•le. 1'e exec 2 Br, Baycreat Daya 552-1000 Nlghlt 3 BR. 2 BA. ch•• ml°" family YEARLY, l·BR. $1'1S, 2 BR .
&&xllO LOT. 1007 Cornwall 2 Ba, tam np., 2 frplcs, 40' 4 BR, 1% BA t I din rm home. $450., gat'l'l"neT' lncld. $l'l5; 3 BR. S350.
Ne··--o .. ach._Ni:.__abop-_ 1112: __!rl~r w1nter. 121 E. · onna ' I RV IN E Co ixto-Walnut mo/mo-or-I,.. &4M895 Manhall Realty 615-4800 '"~·~ .,..... _,, -v:M".fiw::N , or 534 1....... fad\ m , cpts, drps, dbl pr. Squ 3BR 2 BA
plng. Owner. u1.-->• ;;("5'"'-'~ · •u" $375, 9 or ll mos leMt", are. • • crpts, L Be fl BAYntONT • t BR apt
Mountaf'tt; Onert ' avail Oct. lJt. 54M440 or dip!! & extra.a. $275 • n:c>· T"• ac overlookin.R bay, pnUo, au.
Ruort 174 YeDrly charming 2 story 4 646-14M. ~,af .• ~o PETS. ~ SS50 MO. unt 3 BR & d<'n, 2 utlls pd. S300 "1'0· f13-f'l'90
HOUSE trttllcir, Cum, on
bcAeh Rosarlta , Baja. '1-850. wm Show. 561-
Whlte Elephant Dlme--A-Llno
cnll l<lday 612-56111.
Br. spacious Uv . rm, ll ho ba -...~.view home n--•-· w/h'plc, $385. 613-7397 •y• rei 3 OR. 2 ba, twnhte for lea~. e>eeMtfOnt · s.ii,oo 'Mo. 4 =-=.:c•°"::.:..:-:=.i•:...----1
SEPT. 15 to June 1.5, 3 Br, 1 CORNER lot. Lr&. 2 81', Univ. Park. Aval.I. lmmed. Bdrm., furnished COZY bftcbtlor apt wtl'OOk-
Ba patio, 11ar, no petai $265 frpl .; patio, crpll, appl, S350. 615-$982;no broken. ~nfront. fum. S3SO mo. 1 ing facil. Priv patio & ,
mo, 6'J5..$1'5 gardener. $385 yrly 1ca19e, A gOOd WMl ad ts• SoOd 1.:1• BR. A '°it, !nnct. All utU Pl-kl. I
Chuu1Uitd Ads . • • 00-5678 MG-54.10, wstment. Ag1. 4!}1-970-I 4M-fm. mo. AnU t.il 'l·l.. 61).o
) I
!.f DAILY PILOT
Apts. Furn. 360
Beacon Bav
* $2'l5 furn. 1 Bf{ apt. *
62 Beacon Bay
FURN. apL 1¥ blk to oc111.u1.
t:tils. pd. $185 n10.
25CXl SC'a\·icv>', Cdli1 1 ~--BACllELOJ.: t1pt, quiet n1an , 1
rooking fl:H.'lL. c-lose Jn.
(;~4-7701
Costa Mesa
$30 WEEK & UP
e Stud~o & 1 BR Apts.
• TV & ~1aid Sc>r\'icc Avail.
• Phone Scrvic1~ -Htd. Pool 1 e ChildN'n & Pet Sel'1ion I
23'?6 Nc1\·port Blvd., C~t
54S-9755 01' 645--3967' I
(Ad good for S5 on rent\ • !~,~~-"'-,~10=."""o.~1,~,".,"-'m-'o'-cbl~1·
hon\(', furn. Htd. flOOI .
r.laturc adlL'I. Kn f)l'ls. 4
&·ii!<Ons, 2~ N c 1\' port I
c'B'Ol'cc·d" .. 7C" .. ,M.:=· -'"='-"=·7:t1c.1·c,--:
'.'iE\V l RR Sl90. i\laturc 1 ndul1s, no pets. 114 E. 20th
SL :).1.~-<IJ:\7, 646--40!(1. i' * STUNNING 1 BR gard('n
apL pool, l't'C. ai·ca, $165. 1
710 \\'. 1 ~!h SL , Costa Mesa. j
* SH.ADY ELMS-POOL
• ~\rtults Poo!sid<' $150 up.
li7 E. 22nd St. 0.1 642-3645.
SUS CASITAS
f11r11 1 hr Si bachf'lors. ZIIO I
Ne\1·110rt Blvrl., CM,
Dana P'o1n1
Ll\'E in 1he all nC'\\' Dana ,
P{lin! Harbor at the I
bC'autiful P.tARINA INN
l\1otel. 3-1902 Del Obispo SI. I
1·196--23:;3). Ki I ch l' n, Ef·
ficiencies ,t Apar11neots.
J·lea1ed pool, direct dial I
phones. television. sauna
bath. I a u n dry facilities, I
n1eeting roon1, close 10 San I
Cle1nente & Lagunu Beach.
Come play in our
sportfishing, ~hopping ,i:,
1
rcs1aura.nts. :S60 11·cC'k & UJ>.
Bring this ad & receive $5
off on first 11·eC'k's rrnt. j
NICE spacious i Br.. $215. i
n10. 25081 -·o· La Cresta St, I
Inq. 494-684~
Huntington Beach __
LOW WEEKLY RATES
Executive Suites
727 Yorktown Blvd.
Beach Bl"' ;· York l0\\11
536-0411
STUDIOS & I BR's. e Full lcitchcn
• llea1ed pool e Laundry facilities
• Free u1ilitirs e Free linens
• T.V. & maid se1'V. avail. e Bar·B·Quc e Phone service
• 1 l\1ile to ocean
$145-$16.'i
BACHELOR & 1 BR .• patios.
frplc's priv. garages -
Divided bath & lots of
closets. Rec. haU, pool &
pool tablt>s, sauna baths.
Sf'C' for yourself. 17301
Keclson Ln. (1 blk \V, of
Beach, l blk N. of Slater\.
842-78-IR I
HUNTINGTON Beach at
Sunset beach across from
beach. Beaut. fw·n, studio
cond. 213-592-24 66 or
213-330-41i67
Tutsda1, Stptembtr 11, 1973
Are you BORED
with a dead-end job? Ca ll PACI FIC
TRAVEL SCHOOL today to see if you
qualify for an exciting ca reer in the
AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Day or eve-
ning classes ca n prepare you for a
position as:
• Reservations Agent • • • Ramp Agent • Air-Freight Agent
• Ticket Agent •· Travel Agent
Tuition financing also available.
Pacific Travel School
610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana
543-6656
Approved for Veterans' Training
Yorktown Kindergarten . '
9861 Yorktown, Huntington Beach
968-8833
Opening
September 1 Ith
Karen Travers-Teacher ... 101/2 Years ex-
perience in kindergarten. Readiness in read·
ing & math.
Music
Science
Emphasizing
-Ari
-Social StUdies
A well rounded pro9rom for
I st grade readiness
Apartments for Rent
I i\18N. small beach hotel.
Rioorns $21.50 per Wk. Apts
$95 per monlh 5.36-7056
Apts. Furn.• 360 Apt. Unfurn.
~~~.~~~~~-
365
LUXURY beach studio condo
fu;rn S215 n\O. .A.du Its only.
No per ~. Tl4·52!1·216L
Laguna &each
ROOi\'i & bath 11'/priv.atc en·
trance. Norlhend, nr. beach.
bus & shopping. 494-7079.
QCE,\N bcat•h front. 2 BR. 2
Ba, $350 n10. rn Ocean·
fJ "<>n1. 4!!<1-4601, 49-1·1279.
Lido Isle
F'URN l BR. incld u!\l, gar .,
I ad uh, "" pet s. ~200 n10 .•
yearly, 673--0837
N ewport Beach
\\'J:->TEP. Rental ., -, Br., 2
Ba .. I blk fro111 bay ·' llf'ach. Avail. SC'pl, 15. Ph.
675-l:iWl
I BR furn. Patio, gur. l:lil,
11·ashC'r & dryer, frplc:. Npl
Heigt11~. Adults. S:l2..'"i mo.
6'15-446j, l'Vf'!<:'IVM-0228
sa.l " u1~. I BR .. 2 IJP. &
BathelOl'S, Color T\'. !llllh!
•rr\', pool. The i\lrsa. 11 :, N.
~f'\\-pOrl Bl.. :-l'.B. 64G-9ti .... J.
BEl\O!~-RONT 40. liv r rn. ::
•
Newport Beach Balboa Peni nsuia
Sharp-R9decorated
•l BR, 2 BA. Frplc, iron! j porch & lrg rear terrace. Nr
ocean & bay, beaches.
Adults only. Rent $.'150/mo.
\'¥'inter. Annually S 3 8 0.
646-82ll.
\VINTER Rentals - 2 & 3 BR
,\pts w/frplc. over looking
ocean. $350 per mo. 3212 W.
Oceanfront, NB. Ca J I
213/795-1985 or 213/355-2444
for appt. .
OCEANFRONT condo, new 3
BR, 2 BA, cpts. drps &
bltns, underground parking.
$475 mo. on yrly lease.
675-6296.
CHARf\-'IJNG duplex, 2 Br,
Ne\\•ly dee.. adults only,
close to ocean/bay/shops.
6i:r8720 or 98.'i-5822.
Corona del Mar
-••••••••• J • • • NEAR BEACH. deluxe 3 BR,
2~~ BA. Huge owner's unit
in new custom duplex. beam
clng, view, patios, fplc, nr
shopping, no pet&. $425 mo.
673-0960
Schools and 1'his variety of fine schools
could introduce
Instructions
Interested In
A Real Estate Career?
IN FOUR WEEKS
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM
LICENSING PREPARATION FOR
• Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers
• Employment Assrstance For .t
Graduates With
Leading Brokers. u
• Day And Evening Classes
• Broker Referral Program
• $110-Full Course J
For Information-Brochure
Free Guest Lecture
Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newporl Blvd.
548-1192
EDMOND F. JACKSON
Real Estate Education Since 1964
ACADEMY REAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
GI-Master Charge & B of A '
,
you t?"'3 new tomorrow.
EBRDNIX
TUTORING
CLINIC
READING-MATH
SPELLING
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charge)
Your Child Will Receive
Guaranteed 1-to-1 Instruction
At EBRONIX-Where Reading
Is Enjoyable
2750 Herbor Suile 7B C.M. 979-1626
G>e _~~ lfil1'"C}~
VaAquel
Studio o/
::lJance
NOW REGISTERING
FOR FALL CLASSES
IN
TAP
JAZZ
IALLET
ACROBATIC
Ages 4 to Ad ult
442 W. 191• St., Costa Mesa
Anna's
DAY SCHOOL
Kindergarten thru 3rd Grade
REGISTER NOW
Ages 2 thru 3rd Grade
• Full Learning Program
e Phonics Stressed
e Arts & Crafts
•Music
e Reading Specialty
e Sports Activities
Studio Home 2110 Thurin Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1444
' '
646-7280 846-3021
Teacher -Director
Gloria V aliquet
ONE WEEK FREE
SULLIVAN PRErSCHOOL
(Kindergarten and elementary programs also)
In case you ar~n 't already familiar with the Sullivan Pre·School and Ele-
mentary School Programs, we would like to Introduce you to our tchool
with a Special FREE Get-Acquainted Week.
Without obllg1llon, we invite you to COMPARE:
•ALL STAFF FULLY QUALIFIED •SPECIALIZED CREATIVE PROGRAMS
TEACHERS IN ART, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT
•NATIONALLY-RESPECTED SULLIVAN EXPLORATION
ACADEMIC READINESS PROGRAMS e FINEST PRE-SCHOOL FACILITIES
... HELPING OVER 5,000,000 ANO EQUIPMENT, WITH NUTRITIOUS CHILDREN HOT MEALS
•INDIVIDUALLY-PLANNED LEARNING •GUARANTEED NO INCREASE IN
EX PERIENCE FOR EACH CHILD TUITION FOR YOUR CHILD
ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED.
......... CALL TODAY!
· ~ Director of Parent RelaUona: Donna Finnegan or wlliwn 9B6e8~44r51 MSJQ-~GGQ
PRE-SCHOOL CENTERS ro,nia;n v.,llcy CL->-.»·-'":"".~''°'\''''~ .. "~· ................. < .... o ...... ..
Mission Viejo
Aparlments let Rent I ~ Apar1menls for Rent ~ Apartments fM Rent ~I Apartments tor Rent
365 Apt. Ul'.ffurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt.· Unlurn.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Costa MeH
' ,
365
For further inform tion re garding placement of
•dv•rti,Jng in th• Daily Pilot s~hool• •nd
ln1truc::tion Oir•ctory
CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325
Newport Air Associates
Flight School & Flying Club
LEARN TO FLY
' $500. r...._. ..... .,.,._..,
* FAA APPROVED * Coune Includes :
35 Hours fl ight time i ' Cessna I SO's with
20 hours dual in struction. Club memb ership.
3 Month's free dues. Indivi dual instruction,
tailored to YOUR ability.
15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE t T
LOWEST UTES IN ORANGE CCUNTY
Learn to fly now - -and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Rates for Commercial or
Instrument Students.
For Complete Del11l1 Coll NOW
979-1155
Yorktown Pre-School
9861 Y orlctown, Huntington Beach
968-8833 Opening Aug. 27th
A Gerber
Children's
Center
-State licenMd
-Serving Mesa Verde, Huntington Buch1
-Fountain Valley.
-21;,.5 Years
-8:30 AM-12 noon-Hill D1yi
7!30 AM-6 PM • !xlo"ded Dey
Carol Bruder • Director
Astrology Classes
NOW FORMING
Beglnoen .•• AdYllllCed
Offers Complet e Astrology
Services
* PERSONAL HOROSCOPES
*·ASTROLOGY BOOKS
* UNIQUE GIFTS
* CLASS INSTRUCTION
Barton Mone Judy ZlnU
712 E. BALBOA BLVD.
BALBOA PENINSULA
Hours 11 A.M. -4 P .M.-Closed Sunday
67S-6661 • 675-2140 • 493-3893
~-Unlum. 365 ~-Unlurn. 365
CotfllMH Costa MHI
I ,
·YA
RI
32
r
G -~
Hui
3 "' de<
cor
v
I
"" '
2ii Ad
b"
IX
!fa WK.
!rp
Av
3 ' bu vu
18
ca' • 84:
LR• .,
.!1l l E
Cl ~
},
Tots<lai, Septtmb" II, 197) oAJW11tOT JS
Schools and This variety of fine schools I~~~~~
oould introduce I -J~ [ -J[iiiH --I~
you to a new tomorrow. l~iiiiiiiiiiiim--
For fUrtber information regarding placement of Rooms _ 400 AnnotJnc:eme~·
advertisinf ln the Dally Pilot Schools and ROOMS S20 wk up 1. lldl $3f) Instructions
SODA .,""' ·ncements 500
WOMAN'S
VARM...D ..:.c~naLL, ·uo"Uol..5oVUo ·
A.ND·MIN TOOi
48 VERY CREATIVE
CLASSES INCLUDING:
Belly Dancing
Chino Pointing
Exercise
Ceramics
French & Sponish
Literature
Stock Morkot
Wood C.rving .
REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 5th thru 28th
CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER I st
CALL FOR BROCHURE
548-2281
WOMAN~-VIEW
· 41 lllDMDUWnD lllSnilCTIOll --llACll.....,. .... -
GUMS I 10 12
'°"' ~ lb ·~· ,gpg1«1J . .. --· 1,•UL·tMP& __ .......,. .....
,~-:~-~ ~au .. r.~~ ·-·"8119·-...... -....... -IUIES&•-
1n11 SCHOOl llADIMI & UR GS
HOUllY IASIS 3-7 P.M. nu SPIKll & llAllNI CUllC SllVICIS·CCC ... ml
SCHOIX fflooootCAl llMCIS • IMlll 8UCMIDfif
DMSICIH ·NIGH SCHOO& OWlW • WOCMDUl-9NCI · A l'UM. ~ AIMf IDUCAnOH I ID l'M
Pll4CllOOL All nlliAIT Plllllll ICIEll.D M ICfml •1-rr~............,·~&.·• ,f'f'J ~
.......... 897-2855 ....... c.1..,....-.-
NEWPORT HARBOR WTHERAN
PRE-SCHOOL
••n J ... 4
Cl.ASSIS
IEGINNIN•
SErT. 17t\
"Let Your. Child Feel The Wference
That Confidence Makes."
791 Dovel' Drive, Newport Beach
Newport H•rbor Luthor•n Church
548-3631 or 548-8004
ST. ANDREW'S
KINDERGARTEN
• Individual attention
• Small Class Room
e Enriched
Curriculum
• Christian Nuture
e Accredited
Foll R011i1trolion• Avallabl1
St Alllrew's Presbyterian Church
600 St. And,_, Rd., Hewport ~
* * 646-4646 * * * * 646-7147 * *
The Gerber Workshop Serles Presents
An exciting series of creative & educational
courses for the contemporary, active
& Inquisitive adult woman.
CLASSES STARTING OCTOBER 2NO
(Sketching Clns:) The art o! sketching, made easy -the 'natural way'. Classes will include
fi eld trips into the local area. Fee includes materials.
(Nutritional Cook with N1tural Foods)
Learn to select & cook the best natural foods from your own market &
health food store. Special emphasis on meaUess cooking!
(The Patchwork Qullll A series of lessons in which you will design, & complete your own patch·
work quilt!
J S.If Aw1roMSs With Actor Training) . . . Emphasis will be placed on pooture .... breathing .... hair ..•. voice pro-
jection & control ...
9861 Yortitowi1 Ave., Huntington Beach
For ReC]lstrcrti011 & l11foi matlon ·
Call Anne Hen ey ~714) 968-8833
SEA TERRACE
APARTMENTS Apt. Unfum. 365
nstruction Directory \Vk ~P apls, Childrrn & pct sectiOn. 2376 Ne1vport Blvd.,
CM. 548-91'55, 64>-3967.
BALBOA Isl. l\len over 71,
qulet. Shr baths & TV nn.
Winter $20. \\'k, also 8J)t11.
-· CAU 642-5678. EXT. 325
Positions Avatlable
VETERANS
Eun up to $2,200 going to
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
for tho set-I year
Got questions? Call the new OCC
Veteran's Affairs Office
In Student Services 834-5858
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m
You can get help with tutorial
assistance, financial aid,
counseling, and many more
services.
REGISTRATION
Aug. 16 through Sept 14
MEN & WOMEN OF ALL AGES
Medical ·g Dental
Assistants
INHALATION THERAPY
.
An Exciting & Rewarding 9-
Profe1ional Career Awaits . M. D 1
You
CLASSES STARTING SOON, DAY OR
EVENING ••• BUDGET TERMS •••
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
BLAIR COLLEGE
1801 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
001 645-2922
FOR A FREE BROCHURE
675-36t3.
PRIVATE t"OOm W/bath &
ldtchen privL Non smoker.
Nr. OCC. 557-8859
NICE room for working
man. with kitch priv. non
drink or smoke. 545-2502
Guest Home 415
PRIV. & Semi, Ava near
park, Library & Shpgn TLC
& Balance dle!s. 540-2562.
Rentals to Shire 430
WORKING girl needs fem.ale
l'Cf)mmate in 20's for huge,
beaut. 2 bdrm. apt. In Costa
Mesa., furnished except for
2nd bdrm., Includes JX>Ol &
sauna. \Vrite, Clas!rified ad
No. 913 Daily Pilot, P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Mesa., Ca.
92626
FEMALE roommate, 24-35
yrs to share beaut, 4 BR,
2 BA, apt. Newport ocean.
front with 2 girls. Frplc, vu,
yrly $168. 61>6846.
FEMALE desires sante,
21·25.
2 BR. 2 BA, $105 mo. incl
util. Diane, 640-3176 (841
GUY to share 2 Br apt. at
beach. ocean view, pool, NB
Sl.35 share util. 646-9084 alt
5,30.
FEMALE only, Yrly $ll0.
mo. Util incl. 1 blk to beach.
645-3472 after 6 pm.
FEM grad Psychology SIU·
dent will share 3 BR house,
pool, SJC. 493-8795.
:. . '
..
.j
ISHOT
A BIRDIE
FOR ONLY14¢
I've •hot blrdln bf:!~ i:I nner el tf'llrll ,.tee.
I like edv1ntqe of R.nt ho $Wt Jo•ln'I lele
r.te on green'"'· Any wukdlY •tter 2 P.M. ft'•
only 12.50 (14f; 1 hole). W1ekend• Ind tioHday•
11·1 u .so lft•r 2 P.M. (20¢ a f'lolt).
8.lv• energy 9ftd money wltf'l lhe golfar'1 'CMtlal.
For II per pel'90n (minimum two pla,.rs) you get
'" ei.ctric c111 and green IN. Otflf gooC'
Wlytlme during the wMk: att1r 2 P.M.on w1e1 1
and ttolld.,... Monthly IHI are po tor 11r • .., . .,
pll)'ert and "5 tor l1rnlly players {uni~·
pl.,-7 day•),
RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN
GOLF COURSE
18021 Cu!Ytr Drfv•, lrvtne cmll: a.4113
\It inlle IOuth of S., Diego FrHWIY l9lc9 cutwr on.,... \
Slt\lrd9Y and •unday A.M. ltlrl U-........
601 Dover Dr., Suite 3
NE\VPORT BEACTI
OFFICE on NeWIX>rt Blvd.
Avail on lease. Partially
Social Clubs 535 * INTRADATA * furn, carpeted, air/cond, QUALITY matches
_ _ parking. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. w!PHOTO
DENTAL SUITE $250/mo. Warehouse also "Largest in c.aut."
Establi&led dental suit'e serv-avail. Ideal for contractor. (Call NO\V for FREE sam·
ing Newport Beach & Costa 548-2616 pie profile on 1 prospective
Mesa, 3 0pera1ortes, Lab, CUTE ADOBE HOUSE 1000 match. 24 hrs. l
Dark i:oom. private office & sq. ft., adj. busy corn~r, for 714 -638-5920 I LA 658-6283
reception room. All cab-business or office use. C.M. LADIES -Summer Special 1
inelxy ~led. Adjacent to ~20'20/642-6560. yr membeTShlp $5. Call I
~. ~fti~ & phannacy: All "THE Factory" has a lrg 'PARTNER' ~1271 or ~~. au-. cond., mus:tc & shop avail. $185/mo. ln 548-1479. I
Jmtltorial mcluded. Fully Cannery Village 425 30th St !
carpeted & draped. Comer NB 6-~~ "'" o•~ ., I Wes'tclttr Dr. & Irvine Blvd., • •~ or ~· = ~.&6.sI~ Mr. Industrial Rental 450 ( Lost_.,_. If.SJ
Found (froo ads) 550 NOW LEASING PRESTIGE Hunllngton Beech OFFICES Fountain Valley, Beautl· NEW M-1 FOUND small male orange ful ,,.,11,11_ -·-~ 940 Sq. Ft. & UP kitten. w/large tail. Wear· new .._.........., .,...,........ Hamilton & NPwland ing both fiea oollar le fiee
lloor, 3,000 square teet. ~1. --_ ••• "1:19 tag. Vic. Marigold & Coast
Apt. Unfum. 365
will divide into smaller ,.,,~-~""""''-.,.-........... Hwy in C.dM. 673-9396 « Apt offices. 50c per square 1 ~ after 6 675-4944 F~,'... or llnfum. 370 foot, Includes carpets, MISSION VIEJO ~rn'°'o=',"B°'lk"""1m1=--~•~,-w~/~--
N rt n---h drapes, all utilities., janj. 1~ 2400 SQ ~ ewpo ~ 1 . Call M .... 11.... """ & . FT. pie collar & flea collar
Costa Mna or service. ..........,... AVAILABLE NOW tail Vic. Heil & Gothan:!
PARK NEWPORT ---:;;:;~~~~--1.;St~ovall;;:;~c~n;•>~~~;;.· ..... 1 ON SAN DIEGO FRWY. H.B. APARTMENTS THE EXCITlNG * COSTA 27992 Camino Capistrano 847-1525 Bachelor 1 .,. 2 Bedroom• PALM MESA APTS. N ffi buil MESA * 831-1000 1 'ro=UND=-;9:;:19c.=,=mall:.-.---. e Fr.~~ Daily ~U:fl211'&.N~m~ :!n°sui~eavai~e:1futu;. 4001 BIRCH, NB ~e s1Z/6: N= ~
Spa Pools Tennis Adults, No Peta. ft. ALSO 2,000 sq. ft. -all 2000, 20CO, 3600 sq. ft. or com-548-8'174.
Across from Fashion Island 1561 Mesa Dr. or part. All utilities, jani· bo. thereof. Avail. 1011/73. I ~~~'------
at Jamboree on San Joaquin (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) tor seIVice. 2706 Harbor Mr. Baumgardner, 541-5032. LARGE Black Lab & St.
Huts Road. 546-9860 Blvd. Robert Nattress, R.ltr. Bernard mix dog. Vic of i
(714) 644-1900 PREVIEW OPENING ~n ____ Rentals Wanlad 460 ~Bay. Found 9n.
THE NEW Award w!nnlng I, 2 & 3 br OCEAN VIEW DESPERATE! 1 F=o-UND~-,-!ri-.endl--,-, -.---boy-
B 00 AP apts w/ta.mily nns No Sapclous, exec. office in S d kl ~ o--AYW D ARTMENTS 1 ••• ~. ts ·Fro Union Bank Bldg Newport tu ent 25 yrs. old needs tten, nr """~ UJO.""'• So. ln N~rt n -ach .,..... e ........ .,., •• :1, no pe · m ·• ba h lo I BR t · '"""'"'" 4"" "'""" ~........ '""" ... ., just $175 OUR TOWN Center w/recept. a re a, c e r or ap 111 '""""6 ... _, ~.
ready. The aalea oWce is F ... -a •. Apts. ·-· Ad phone service. Xerox & Costa Mesa, preferably nr. FOUND miniature Schnauzer open de.tty trom 10 AM to .... ,....,. • "-"JV • • ams part time M OCC. $100.$ll5. per mo + vicinity MagnoUa & Adams.
6:30 PM. MacArthur-Blvd. Ave. (Ada.ms at Frurview) · secy. r · util Pie Call 963-37ffi or Huntington Beach, 962-2045
& San Joaquin Hills Road. Costa Mesa. Phone 55&-0166'. McFarland, 644-~·-· _ 962-4~ ase 544-55.1> NEW OFFICES Ice'=':'=-.~~~~~ FND all Blk Cock .. ·PoO, Dane Point AIRPORT LAGUNA Beach -2, Br, 2 Sept. 3, Via Capo Valley
BACHELOR APT. No 1e.,. req'd full servle<! Ba. Oceanrront pret d. Up Baptist Church, 49&-1394
BRAND new deluxe Bachelor drps cpts mu'aic air l'Ond ' to $300 mo. Perm. Mi~dle FOUND: Tw"tle Rocle. blac:lc
Apt. in 4-plex. Encl. gar,, all lltil. single offices fro~ 't:f!ssw,c:JP1!J :.nd 935 ~J~ male dog Lab-shep t;ype. Near the Oc@an. New,
Full, Security, Pool, Gym,
Sauna, $180. Ask f o r
Alaureen, ~.
OCEAN VIEW
2 Br, 2 Ba. new, Dishwasher.
Fireplace, Pool Clubhouse
area, $385. Ask for Kay, -· Now Cuotom Beyfront
w/PR(V BOf & PIER. 3
BR, 2 BA. Frplc BBQ.
$485/mo. Yearly.
good ioc. 6~1849. $125. mo. oa1·1y Pil t Po Box 1560 friendly, yoimg. 833-8227 PALISADES CENTER o • · : • Huntington &each 208:l s. E. Bristol Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. FNI)..female Afghan, vie.
Newport Beach 557-7010 WORKING mother, 15 year Cool'idge & Baker St., CM.
DELUXE AdW\ Poolside (Campus-Irvine Intersection) old daughter, Harbor High ,:54$-=:;,7"877~~~~~--I
Garden Bungalow. N r . BUSIES!' intersection in District, elderly !Ip aye d GERMAN Shepherd. Vic
ocean. Frplc, lrg patio, 6 Newport Harbor. Second house cat, need ? BR, small Newport Beach. Ca 11 ~1!J...-sauna. tennis . story in Unique Homes yard for petunias, approx 1 =-~=1928~0'alt"'er'='6:.Jpm.=c.,..-~-Building. 8JO sq. ft. atl~~$125~.~0ct~.~1B~t~. ~&IS--081.~~B~eve~"~ I BLACK & Brown Beagle 1 Bdnn. From $135. $350/mo; 600 &Cf· ft. at mix, male, DMl" UCl.
BR condos, walk to beach &;
1
_ 6'5-6000. Plnonlls Parakeet 4 BR condo, 214 BA, f.rpic. 1, ;:;$300:::..:/:::m::o.'-.,..Bo-t~h-"'~·~th~vl-•_""·,1, ______ Jl•I 833-2'
49
.shopping. 536-7658, 536-8145. FULL SERVICE NR californ.ia A Nevada
YEARLY. 4 BR/3 BR, on L..,.,,,. Buch WHtcllff Building ~Ac.""o.·~55~7~'67'13~-----t
Seashore. sm & $300 ~ Cor'f!er Westcliff Drive & Personals 530 SIAMESE, F. declawed It
979-11631 or 644-4510
Property HOUie 60-3850 SPACIOUS studio, l blk to Irvine Blvd., Newp ort '-"'..;.;..;...;;.... ___ _:: neutered. Near Stn St.~ O>r-1
main beach. $115. 644-8478 Beach. Mr. Howard ona. del Mar 9/i. 644-8938
II Clllllntll'a---365 A::ipt::.·:...:::U;:.nl:;u::;rn:;;. __ _:c365;.;; Apt. Unfum.
Hontlngton Beach Hontlngton Beach
C::an Clemente or 494-4791. 645-6101. Lost 555
Newport Blach N-rt llMcl\ DESK '''"' ovoil,.ble $50 A TIENTION!
NEW 2 BR, 1'4 BA. OcH.D ;;;;-;;;;;;-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J mo. Will provide furniture: ALL BOATERS •GENEROUS•
•REWARD• SPACIOUS VILLA YORBA ..,._...,, .... oc:taa BRAND new 2 BR, Newport View. 1225 sq. tt. + work-at S5 mo. Ans.....ering service
lliOOO Villa Yorb& .......... .... ... ' · alk lo pier ar shop g. ·A BAOIELOR F1JRN. 1195. Huntington Beach. 642-4321 In
APTS. -IOOl!t."""5.~~~ ~~~hips~ $195pa~ ~ n.!1~ swhop. All. deiuxe ~eature314s. 1 BR. FURN. $215. available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Basic Boating Course
Huntington Beach ..._ .... IMna ~~~~da:~;ft 15~ ~~~· $250/Mo. Adults. 2 BR. UNFURN. $235. 1617 WEST-CLlP-F-Ni seamanship & boat handling
Cott San Olego Frwy., So. on ~ ... .: BALBOA Pe Ocean front 3 Ocean View. Yearly leaS<'. 2300 1200 756 & 540 Sq Ft If Be by WALK TO BEACH Beach Blvd., 1 blk. beyond _, .... Bl.t.......,. n. • BEAUT. townhouse apt, 2 Heated Pool. Adults On!Y. A· 1 'k' Uri B. · t. ach Power Squadron Edi to Stark E ,..... ..-. BR, 3 Ba, Oen, dsh/Wah, BR 2 SA. d I n LAS BR I SAS APTS. mp l' par ing. 1 • aum-sla.rts
Brand new l & 2 BR, Mal~ ium rlg;ht.'> • to Jlcur::CI, ftr'll .. laqt. djsposal, frplc, 2 porches, veniences, 'ioe&ri:.e $~o: 5515 RI ' gardncr, $41-5032. September 11th at 7 pm
3 BR, cptsi_ ~-rps, newly re-dec. Orllaren &. pct Wl'l ·
come, pool. $199. t142.JS46.
T.·tG"';r: t17~~~ins 7141..,.22 ~1:.:_~01~ view at. ocean & Bay. $550 t-492-4313. CALr~~isuNB SPACE-Office, c:lub study M•r•·n· Higa~ l>A.__1 • ~ ... "" mo . yearly. 673-5729. group, etc. $65 mo. lse. On " =•uv "'
2 BR, 1 S A apt $150 mo. .. ........ 493-0501, ..... Broadv.·ay. nr. NC\Vport Fl, Valley High School
Adull> only. No pets. Call HARBOUR VILLAGE, Hun· DIR!CllOllLN!polRd,1 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. ""'"'' 070 YEARLY leaae to right coo· Blvd. C.M. 675-8761. btwn 9 AM-6 PM. 557-9833. Unrton •tarbour area, only t11L..nitterow..Valll1., 2 8 Bltn 11 Fum. or Unfum. • pie $300. New lower dplx. 2 ' . A gre11.t opportunity for 27 2 & s Br. on 2 acrtt. Plclflo 2 BR, 1 & A. ' app • Br 2 Ba + den or din rm 4 DELUA'E offices lSc all boating enthusiasts
EXTRA 1rg -2 BR. 2 BA Dlx Adult & Fam sectiqna. ,..,.., It Coat • anccs. Pool. 64U274. Balboa 111ancl Pv°t bck yd. 1 Blk to bch: PLUS 400' \Varehouse space
poolside ;.tt· Nr. beach. Brand nu. From $1.,. 4561 LlpnaNl:pel. BAYFRONT :yrly ieue 2 675-8839. 1370 D Logan Costa htesa. Inlonnation (TI4l 96S-(1494.
Jl60. 2321> orlda. -· Hell St. 846-3166or1H6-M76. tlleciiolce-lly BR, 2 BA, lrplc, 2 yrs old. 2 ~ w>nterl25$. Y .. rly LUXURY Baytront condo. 644-2228 &t6-12S2
WALK to beach. 2 Br. crpts, $140-~MI. N. or lints Sch. Pvt bctt. $450 mo. Daya Pl:l. Ba,yfront, view. 7th noor. Spect. w of bay & Coast Hwy. & Nt'\9'p0rl Blvrl.l ,~M~r~,.-H-.~,.-.~ .• -~~~,,-,-.~. lrpA~.!~1• 91~ . .,A!~~-$190. 2 Br, bllnt, cpta. drps, pool, -----1 525--11.53, Eves 69'1-l336. * 67!>-16S3 * ocean. 2 Br, 2 bk, all elert U.00 Sq. Ft., 30c Sq. Ft. -~ .. \'Inn• ri n:-1·~-• ·., ..
vai #:J _,._, plA.Y yard, carport l lndry M t a VerM BRAND nu ooee.n or bay vu, 9'albOll Penlmula w/Pl)OI. For rent or leM~ 1.ealonomlC9, B~ 67"'.rs7nr ···n~·~'" ·,, ...,..
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fac{I, Cp1e & J sm child ok. --2 Br, $350 )T. IMtt, 3 Br, 64-fi>8S6. · &.,vtrrint o•rrc sonCf' '" l'l"C -r"":in • ...,....
buUtina. $145 per month. 84MfM aft 5:30.~f>nl~·w:=~Ot.X 2 le 3 Bit. 2 Ba. encl $350 winter r.tntal, 9 mot. 1 BR. $185;_2 ~R.. 2 be. SZSO; 3 BR. 2 BA bltne:., shar. sht1re Bay Lido Bldg. $15: ·11 250 ·7
-vtllqe'lt<a!-Ea1a-~ CRIJ;DRl!N-otC ..,._n 'ln-up-Blatal...O!c. ~. 6'1lHCl.'!i 646-4101. unlum. 3 BR., 2 ba. 1350. --...:~19-blk-bc·--= 61'.;.!22() _::u1' I
1 BR. apt, trplc, t~nced yrd, Sp(lclous: 2 Br. 3 BR. $l!ii9. m Ma,ce,Ave. 5.f&...1034. .. 2 BR., 1 bl., trplc. 1-Blk. to -can~ $300, U7 44th St., N.8 . 'JLX. 2 rm, offfce. Best deal ruu,y LICEN~ ~~-.t, drapes, aar, adults, $199. C\i>tl, drps, closed P· Newport Beadl octan. ~F~ ~ Cotti _Met.a 675-07'11. in O.C. Alrpo~'"' "'~· 2172 * SPtRrTU1\LtsT *
O'U""'VUU' rap. Near Beach A Slater. JONES REALTY 6"13--6210 * CASA VICI'OR1A * DELUXE tower D p 1 x, DuPont No. 8, ~· Sptritual readings 10 am-10
LRG 2 BR, l \i SA, srut>tO, Pool. Pet ok. 842-3546, 1 SR, l bA. trailer. AcrotS 1, 2 a: 3 BR. Fum k unt. Bayfmt, bch, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 8uslness Rental 445 pm. Advice on o.ll ma11m ~ncl gar, lnfflnt ok, no pets. NEW 2 BR. Wllter pd, tt'Om beach. SUO mo. m1 PENIN. Water Front, Spac, 3 CUpcts. drape& D/W TV $330 yr\y. 227 19th St. lnq, 312 N. E'I Cftmlno Real, San fl57.5C/mo. 842-(135(). Crpt/drpl, atove, l'J'b dfip. Seuhore (q~alrt) NB Br. 28' boat &Jlp avail. $325/ ant. Pool. etc. j21 Vici.orla 233 19th St.. 675--0236. 1600 sq ft JN DUS1'. 'h '!' p Clemente. 492-9136 492-9034
t BR. nr. beach, shag cpt, Pvt pat, aar, wiW/dryr OCEANFRONT New 3 BR, 2 ~~: lse. <n~) St. at llarbor, CM, 642$70 OCEANFRONT l BR. A $225. Also 300 9ct ft ottict ALCOl-tOLlCS Anonymous.
fl'plc, llU-l water jlold, 1165 bOOkup, I Clllld, -./!?.pots, BA. fl1Jle, .Cl'llU. drps.. • Alie •bOilt MoV<>-ln glll'lll'! & utt\ltt ... Alt. 6.• $95. C.M. 1146-2tl0. P1lonft M2·721l or wrlto P.O. ~1861 or 536-3>42 -~aft 8. 962.-4QI,),. Yearly Jeue. ~· You'll find It m ClulUJed Allowant"e tlS/923;741;4 N'f'Nf a "Pad"~ Pl~ce an·ad! 8C'»c 1223, a.ta Mesa. ,
~ ' • I
For return or any iofonr&·
ti.on leading to return ot a
gold four lea! clover ptn,
o.pprox_ 2 Inches in diameter,
with je\veled horseshoe in
center: also, gold locket
(\11as on chain), a pprox. the
size of a nickel, in.~bed
in scr!pt, FLA. These are
deeply treasured family
nlcmen tos A the lou Is tr.
rcplaceabll'!, P L E A S E ,
·•t.EASE help iI you have
lnronnntion . 642.3589
. .f.t 1:t>eke1 rds.
··~.TtJru:-Cal."-bTaei<
w/white al throflt, !lp&.yfl:''
l•m....JJOt<Lm~, white flea f-OllM, H.a . areu. -
!>36-97!0
i\11Nl1\TU'RF. Poodle, SaL,
white wearing Oea collnr,
vtc. Ont.nae and Camella La., CM. R<wtll\l. :148-1191
LOSf RID FOx -In C.M. 11 found
call 549-.tlSl after 5 pm
,,
I 1
, ,
1
·' .... -. -,--.. --
28 DAJLV PILOT TutSday, Stptfmbtr 11 , 1973
lost 5SS Contrador
EAS1'BLUrr. altC'rt'd mall', L.B.J. ;\s.'1,()('., room addition,
l.llRt Poln1 Si11meAC 111·hit<' Pnlio & rC'n1od<.·lin;:, con·
"'/j(l"('y 1na.rk1ng~l. 111 , ere 1 e "' o ,. k .
nN'tl.S dnil)' n\crlicatioL1. For 642-86.J.'J/847-j(}j J.
Rc\.\·ard n·!um 10 Nt'"•port D • Ce-nt('t' Anin1al Jlospi!al or riveways
P1inting &
Paperhanging
p,\PEltl·IA;\'GJ;-;'G
All type!I h"i'i' r~I.
:.'6-'!68:l. rull llubilh).
Lrll 1111 5, 6454·~19.
Lie.
Co!ll
Pla:.ler, Patch, Rapair
t·nll 644-$.%1.) 1t11y or nlte-. Black Tor Orh·e11·ays wsr i:-ilver doll/H' lllOn<:y Seal Coatlni:: fl'ce r:st .• J'ATC11 PL,\STF.BJN(; *
clip. holdin~ aprirox. $600. Call 6<15-~·1~'3 ~ll 1yp.•s. !"r<'e <'~limatcs
F'tl. ni1e, 9/7, Vic, of Royal Electrical Ca.II 5·10-6.q2:i.
lla"·aiian or Ben BfO\vns P lumbing
lll'slaurarits. Laguna Beach. ELECTRICJAN·l.IC'l.'nsr No . 1 ----~------
Re"·a1..-t. PJew;c Ca I l 233108. Sniall jQb~. inaint S..· C 0 J\1 PL F: 1' E II 0 ~I E
•193-22'l'! repairs. s.as-5203. REPAIR ~EHVJCF..::. f'lumb·
$25. RJ...::\VARD, lost small Jn~· f:Jf'("frtcal -C<UlX'ntry • 19") bro\.\'Jl ha"'k, lf'athe.r _G_•_r_d_o_n_l_n~g'------Ap11lir1n<·cs. Refrigrr·t11ion.
jes.c;cs on ll'gs, very vocal. MOW & EDGE ,\Ir Conditioning. U~d up-
C11ll 400-9777. Dane Pt ah ph1111C'f'S Ft1r SfllC, 6-15-I<IJ7
SPM. EXPERT & "" 6 pm.
LOST hlack cal. Vic of Cd!\, DEPENDABLE L.R. OTIS PLUl\1BING
high school. Flea collar, aJ>-Call For Prompt, P.rn1odels & Repairs. \Vatrr
J>('ars to be be.lding blw. ea. Free Estimate. hc111r1-s, disposals, rurnaces,
eye & ea. ear, Plea.se call 534-7187 di:;ln\ashN. 642-626.1 l\1/C &
644-7776, R/,\. Cornplf't(' Plumbing EXPER. J apa~se Gat•J,~nrr ...... , •. ,·,.,, I ,. ,~, "'
RE \VARD. Gold & Gn.>l.'n .~ ' · • • · w""""'· & L ands cap c r, \·as1 -~="°'-=~~'oc~-ena.n1el link bracx•lct. Lost knoi\·lcrlgc of ri I a n 1 s. TI\1'S PLUi\IBJNG
FeKliv&I grounds. 1'"'ri night. Former Nursery 1\I g I'. ~f':RVICE AND REPAIR
\fery sentimental, PLEASE, Certirif'd nur sery ma 11 • LO\VE.C)T RATES 67~-6578
l:~·,.._~,...~1~~~~~~~: I 522--0975. 1'LUh!BlNG RJ-:PAIR GARDENER ol ~ vrars C;(· No joh too small " • • &12-3128 * *
Instruction r.' l\1aint. jobs. C e o 1· g e Sewing/Alterati?n5 I~ pericnce seeks 4-3 addnional
,.....,...... 11an1p!on 1---:;... ______ _
/~mmmmmiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii i * ~9-201 5 * EXPERIBNCED Restyling
11 JAP,\NESE Gardener . ,f.:. Altc1·11tions. Rc::isona hlc. Schools &
instructions Gardening Service, tl'in1-• 96.~5800 •
575 ming, cleanup. Glj....1796 Alteratlons-642·5845
l·P-l_A_N_O_lo-,-,.-,,-,-. -,,-'"-,-ic-,-,-h-oo-1 MO\V ,(. EDGE Neat, accurate. 20 years exp.
g'ad. Ncnr Bushard & CLEAN UPS
Adams, reasonable, 968-5())3
ENG : Conversalional·Pri.
les..'\Ons, qualified method
teadK!r, call 6'12-7004.
l-Ml·-1~
Babysitting
• 5.'l<l--0657 •
General Services
PORTABLE
'\IELDING SERVlCt~
\Viii come to you evenings,
\\·eekends. NG iob too Small.
~qzi2, 646-1R24
ALL lypes home repairs.
Actual time & ma1er ial.
.Fast Serv. No job too sm.
F.~B Homl' Repair ,
BABYSITTING nty home .c6'.=2c,-=!4°'030..~,-~~~----c
fenced yard -loving cul' I HANDYMAN -all k'inds or 5.56--0855 Y.'ork, small jobs a
BABYSI'ITING, my horne. specialty, 979--4636, 546--9723.
X1nt oond, Loving care.
Ney.port Beach, &J5....0068. Hauling --""------MATURE, dependable, fenc· RUBBISH Hauling: Yard,
ed yard. My home. Refs. garagci. \\·a.rehouse & con·
Good lunches. 545-1007. struction cleanuri. Rt'n1ovc
Carpenter trees, shrubs, u n s i g h t l y
trJsh & debris of a ll types. 7
MAINTENANCE Carpenter · fiays a \Vcek. Fast. Reliable.
Commercial. Residential, Reasonable. Soutl1 Coast
ApartmenTs, Rough & Hauling. 673-9036.
finish Carpentry, light clec-SKJPLOADER ,I',: dunip lt1lCk
trical & plumbing. Al \\'Ork. Concrete, asphalt,
Lusthoff, 557-67'73. sawing, breaking. 846-n10.
CARPENTER-pa.inter, a 11 GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub home repair.;, r easonable
Television Repair
COLOR TV Repair, exp<.>rl,
reasonnblC'. n1os1 in horn£',
J."rP<' c>Sl.imatc, 1-1.B. N.B .• ~
C.l\·I. Bert Ca 11 c mo r e,
968-2783.
Tile
CERAJ\11C TILE NE\V &
remodel. f"r('{' est. Sn1. jobs
11,·ctcome. s:sti-2126, ~
Top Soil
*QUALITY • * i\tULOI & TOP SOIL *
;&H;!l30
'-__ IITTl,·: E1t4*tftlM Jl!!J
Job Wanted, Male 700
YOUNG man needs p::ir t-
ti1ne job, painting:, J;nvn
main!enance, construclion,
elc. !)79-9621.
Job Wanted, F-emale 702
NEED help at home? \Ve
have aidl"S, n u 1· s es ,
.
,\SSEl\1BLY
VARIAN
HAS
2ND SHIFT
OPENINGS!
VARIAN DATA
MACHINES
Openings I or assemblers
\\"illing to \\'Ork 2nd shift.
\1arian pays a shift dif·
fC're nliat + ttlf'se regular
outstand i ng company
lx'ncrits:
• Competitive
Salaries
• Basic Major
& Medical
• 6 Days Vaca·
tion after 6
months, 12
days after 1
year.
• Christmas &
trin1. Gar & Yd cleanup. ~ 25 yrs. t>xp. ph. Est. 531-G3T1, 5.'">l-6904.
ALl... rypes v.-ork. Nev.·, LOCAL moving & hauling by
od rid I I student. Large truck. Reas. rem , n , n ll'r. rame, Barry. 534-1846 or 673-C&17.
h o u s ckprs, companlons.
1
e
Homemake.rs U p j o h n ,
547-668L
New Years
week off.
Profit Sharing,
stock
finish , repairs. Li c.
962-1961. 32 IT. FURNITURE Vao for
WOODWORK, ca binet s , local lurn hauls & gen'!
paneling, gen repairs, Duke hauling. 548-1862, 5:)7-277...6.
Da Durk a, 646-7598, 84&-9495
CUSTOM Woodwork, re.mod. Housecleaning
k repall'. Vince Lcnholf, H6U$E OF CLEAN
1..06.c7l-'ol"851°="al"t='6=. c,s:J&..s4=:"7S"°=. --1 e DOES EVER'YTHJNG e e CARPENTRY e Hoines. OHil"C:!. 642-6824
General Repair 61:>-5211 Dedicated Cleaning
l!OME REPAIRS * \VE DO EVERYTl1ING *
Call Valley Wc'st Refs. Free <>st. 646-2839
COLLEGE girl desires p.'l.rt
time work after 3:30 pm.
Mon-Fri and any ti nte
'~·eckC'nds. Call Jeanne
979-9621
DJ\ Y work, General cleaning,
lfouf'l"kecpcr a ll a re as,
reliable. 541-9110
TEACl·JER, Y•riter, editor
RCl'kS pill'! tin1c \\'Ork. M.A.
d<'~>Te<'. f;xc<'l refs. 5-IS-27118
Help Wanted, M & F 710
552-8374 Ironing --~~-------A Bettl'r Temp. Position
Carpet Servlce Ironing My Home. Reas
JOHN'S Carpel & Upholstery Families only. 556-0SGS
Dri Shampoo free Scatch· Landscaping
gard. (Soil Retardants). -----~---
DegTI!asen; & all color EXP E R . J a p a n r s c
brighteners & 10 minute Landscape Conlracior. Vast
bleach for white carpet5< knowledge of planL<;. Priced
Save your money by saving to tit your budg('1. Staie Lie.
me extra trips. Will clean 522..(1975.
living · rm. dining rm., & Painting &
hall Sl5. Any 1m. S7.50, p h • couch no. Chair $5. 15 yrs. a per ang1"91
exp. is v.'hat counts, not method. I do work nlYSClf. PROF. v.·al!cuverlng state
Good n"f 5~1 mo1 lie. no. 279514, insur.. nl1 · • · ....,, · types of paper. 7 1 4 :
DON'T lllke cha1lC(!s \vilh 8-t2-1386.
your CaJ"JX't, I e t pro-
fl'ssionals \1·ho kno1v 1vhal No Wasting
they are doing help you. * WALLPAPER *
5'16-5745 \Vhen you call "Mac"
HOUSE OF' CLEAN 548-1444 eves.
Carpet Cleaning PAINTING & PAPERING
F loor Care & Windows IN1'ER IOR -EX'TER IOR
Dutch Maint. Scrv. 5.~7-I50:\ Ins. Guaran. Lie no. -~22=53::::::98~.~H~arr::,O~ii;;~, .C642C:C-4~:.58~'c--D0,_1ESTIC shampoo, livr1n, J.JT.QUALITY. LO\V $
hall SI0.50. othC'r r n1s, S·l.50 State Lie. No. 280644 fn.c::t d!jl, rf'liahlf' S97-Sl22.
Cement, Concrete · · · 542'1701 · · · \\I 1\LL COVERING
CUSTO~I Conc~ll" \\'ork. All t.YJX"s-free est. Call Joe
Rcn10vc asphalt dri\'<'"'YS. 5?.&-0:ttS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS
Interim
Personnel Service
17581 Irvine Blvd., 1115
Tustin 83S..S460
Saddlcbar.k Plnza Bldg.
Equal Oppor. Employer
Ar1er 5 PJ\1 By Appointn1ent
Civil r:ngirn:oer SISK
J\tc-thods & Proc«lures
Analyst, S&L exp $1ZI-\
Digital Test Tcc.11 lo $S66
t'.1emory Test Tf't•h 10 SSf-.6
PC Brd Inspector lo $757
Pi"Ogramn1er $750
.5€°!('rciaries to $700
purchase,
retirement
plan.
These positions rrquire ex·
pc'riencc in TIK' follov.·i11g
nren s. Cabling, 1\·ire11•rap,
or rnrchanli::al assen1bl.v.
Don't br left nut -Apply
no1v & join a gl'O\Ving con1·
pany.
Please Apply
In Person
Or Co111act. J. J.~uller
Electronic·s fir111 ru'cds es.
JX!l'irn<'NI a~sen1hlers for
produclion dept. Full ti1n<'
c111plo~·n1ent .~ excellent
benefits. Jusl l'."i n1in. froni
Sa nta Ana.
Call For App!.
Industrial Relations
1714) 494-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna Beach
. . . .
J[lJ.__I _ ..... _ ••• _Jrtt] ._I _ ...... _ .....
BABYSITTER. mature. 1'Ull
Time, one J )T. old, one ~
n10. old Live in or out
lrvine, s.1.1--079.1.
BABYSIITER for teachers
childt't"n, morning:s, Mon-
1''rI. 11y hon1<' or .l\lcsa f)('I
J\1ar. 557-1631.
BABYSITTER, n1y home,
Costa :!\1csa. Tues. & Thurs.,
noon to 6: Sat. an dny. Own
irans nee . 5-lf>-133.'>.
BABYSITTER for 5 n1os.
and 1 1.~ )'r old boys. Balooa
lshUTd. ,\sk f11r Deanna
6T:>-409l or 673-9110
BABYSITTER, nflt'r schOol.
1 boy, 6 yN;. \Vestminste.r
arra. 894-3076 call art 6:30.
B AB \'SITTER, Eastb\uff
area. 3 to G Ph1. ~1on. thl'U
Fri. 9 Yr. olrt girl. 614--0987. 1
BARl\WD \l'antcrl. Apply at I
Knotty Keg, 212:; Harbol'
Blvd .. c.~I. &tfr.9910.
BAR mnid \1'nnlcd part lin1c I
at the Lo1us !Worn * 556-9502 • ~-.C...O Beauty Operators(2)
Busy shotJ. Co1nn1 guru·n.
No fol101ving I'll•<". 6-15·1050
BEAUTY OPH, top s1ylii;;I,
CLERICAL
Hyland Laboratori<'s has im·
n1ediatc opc>nings and in·
1e1·vie11·s are pl' e 11 to n I I y
heing CQnductl'd 10 fill thc
follo11·ing positions:
SECRETARIES
So n1 c positions rN'juil·ini::
shol'lhand and Io r dlc·
ta phone.
ACOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK
Experience preferred.
MAIL CLERK /
MESSENGER
Apply in person or call:
OONA :..E\lERETT
\ 71·1 I 5.JO..f.rOOO, ext. 250
Hyland
laboratories
3300 Hvland Avt'.
Costa Mesa . Calif. 9262G
'"P salary. So. L..:1.!,runa An equal opportunity
en1ployer
111.:i.lt>/fen1alc
Salon. 1!n-316.i.
ror earJ'('ntry \1·ork. )!usl be
brighl I\ /d.:"Sil'l' to lrarn.
J•acif11· Tl'a\1·1 .. 1· Col'p.
541-6003
Boat Repairman
\\'aU•\'lront e;(pel'. pref'cl.
PC'rm. F'un 1;n1r, l\lust have
short h11ir .~ l'lean l'("COl'd.
!'.'o dr"iftr·rs: pleasC'. B!Hcki<-'s
Bofl! '"ard. Nc11 por! Bl'IH'h.
BOAT CARPENTERS E~pcri<'nced. 556-8920 I
BUSBOYS 1\·/din. r111 cxpcr.
CLERK TYPIST
SALES DEPT.
Sal~ .~. ;\larkr11ng <'Spc>r
rrq'd. llt"fl\'Y phones. Cus-
toml·r rontacl r('(f rl. Plc>as·
<inl pc>1·s:onality. TyP£> 65
\r.p.111. Eh.'C. typt"\\'rzter &
dicta phone,
Call for .;\ppt.
Industrial Rela1ions
1714) 494-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna Beach
Over 18 yrs of age. In1med. F.qual Oppor. Emp\oyCT
openings. Apply in person, I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"
Laguna llills ll\lton Inn,
2520:1 La Paz Rd., Lag llills.
1rui '--I _ ..... _ ..... _J[ll] .__I _· ,.,_.-_OJ]
HELP!
Yott Instant
Personnel
NEEDS
Secretaries
Typists
Keypunch
PBX Opn
Tl'nlporary ScrviCf'
3.S-18 Q\n1pus Dr., Suire 100
Ne"'JlOrt Beach 546-4741
Equal Oppor. EmplO)'cr
P.e~lace \\·/concretC' 6."k. fl. * PAINTING &: SfAJNTNG
No tlelays. Frc>e est. \Va\ks. IN1'/EXT, TRJliI, ACCOUS
slab!>, paliO!<. No JOh loo FREE EST. Jim, 979-8186
Knitting !\fach Opr SliOO . Equal Oppor. Employer
Payroll Clerks lo $600 ..,.,;,..,..,;,;,.,.., ... ;...;...~ I CLERICAL
A/P Bookkeepi>r to $aR5 ASSE!\1BL Y of electronic
small. 6.1&-3.~2.-l. CUSTOM ps1.perhanging 21
*CEiltf':NT \\'ORh:• yr.r;. in Harbor area. State
Comn1'I & Rcsid. L1c'fl N 1""28 642 2356 & Bondt>d. Crill fi:;&.-08tj.I\ Lie. o . .,,, 1. • ·
}lRQF . pa.inter, honest work,
Contractor rras. Jnt/ext, free est.
Co . Refs. 54~2759, 642-3913. GENER AL , n!rar-t1nit. remodeling, room itdrlitions, PA.iNTING & P aper Hang·
house slabs. Ft'f'C phtns ,r., ing, Ca!! Al.
cs1im11les. 726-..'l.175 ;.j2-.ti374
JACK Taulane, r c 11 a 1 r, INTER/}':xter. :icrous. ceil·
re1nod, ad<!. I~ic 13 -I i.ngs srr11yed. Lie, ins, loc.
~9072. l\1y Way Co. :i-17-0036 rrfs, Fl'L'C" est. &15--0809.
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
~· Ari111ocrat LowlinM', 1'lfl!'
6, rdtig/st~/ Xlnt rnnd.
For VW + extra money ••
DI' ????"!'?
• Sfi-1395 *
%> Palma.lndla.n Olw_ lllU,
2 BR. a/c houte, 2\i ll<'l't',
$l.OOO ~ appm1 \'e.lue
$10,500. Tradr tor new Coll·
illac flt '' f;t8.7011.
U>te 10 trade! OUr Trader'•
Pandl.e t<almnn la tr you!
5 I""" 5 dayo
lor5-
llA\VAJI IOI ln Ci\labllshcd
~ubdlvt!!ton , clear. $10,000
('({Ulty for Oran11:r Coun!y
horn" or jnrornl'. I lal Pinch.
In, Rl1r. 6T:.>-~l2
'10 F-100 P.U. W/3Q" 511<)1·
ern~·J ltlru-auto-3 tnk!I. Air
Jo.mi. Bo·fUlck Lik nu 2,600
Td tor oldl"r VW-1 londA. veh
~t-Toy. :-..16-790-1/673·221
~10BlLE homr lot in Paln1
~ Gh'Cl\!I, loc. un J.:"llf
toUl'llt, lrw.i n1l:im lp, 11:1: .. Af
SS,800. Eq. $7,700. lor , ... ,.,
KOOd &UIO.. G4I). UKlO.
!\1anagement Tr11il'lC{' S550 pat1s. light press v.'ork. 1vil1
PIL'X/Receptlonist lo $.'>50 I.rain. Days, good conditions
Gen'! Ole, lite sl1 to $540 and benefits. 6-12-1871.
Acctng Clcrk/Payrt S52.') A s s J s T A N T Marmger
Med Girl Fri/Lag $.100 Trainees, Counter Girls,
Cl erk Typist S.J74 ' Fry Cooks. Days-Nitt>s-
Filc Clerk/PBX S400 Graveyd shifts open .
CALL TRISH 110Pl<INS f'/time .~ P/time. Xlnt for
JERRI \VHIT'TEMORE niothl'rs v.•/childrcn i 11 fRYJNE PERSONNEL school. Apply, Jack·ln·The·
SERYIC ES.,AGENCY "°'· 1~~~1 ~~~~T CM
488 E. 17th St.lat Irvlne)CJ\.1 MANAGER
Suite 224 642-1470
~
A FUN PLACE
TO WORK
:J/i e feuten
L ofee
Now Hiring
F'u/I & Pt\n-Tlml"
DAY BUSBOYS
Al80
DISHWASHERS
All Shih•
,\pp\y 3.:; rlsUy
151 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Bti.1eh
t~ual .OPIJX'· En1plo)'1.•r
•
Aprly i.lfter l pn1, J{cntucky
Fri{'ll Chickt'n, 2929 E.
Co.'lSI H11y., Corona dcl !\'lnr.
AUTO
BookkC'f!pcr, payroll, quarter·
ly n.-ports, journu.ls & sched·
ules. !\Tust be ahle to oper·
ate !'\CR hkkpg machine.
Prefer automotive exp .. bu!
,\,)! train qualified person.
CalJ ~In;. Bram, Johnson
& Son Lincoln·!\fr·rcury,
5-l0-56.Vl.
BAB)'SITTJo:R, hous<'keeper.
l.1,•c in or out. \\iorkinu:
mothC'r 1v/2 5ehl as:: e
cfultlrf'n. l't1Qn·1''rl $4(), wk.
'!ft 4 pm. 837-5885. 1\fi.sslon
VicjO. ..(
llABYSIITER for working
rno1her. C.M. 11ren. WomAn
w/enr daily Mon-Frt, 3: »-
6: 30Pffl. Ottlet" hni ir nvn.n.
Good pAy. 121.l) 137--0637.
BA BYSIT/housekecper, 3
t'hlldrtn, 2 schl e g e ,
Alon-rri, $30wk, O f 1u'f!a1 r'4!).1072
BAB).StTTET< "' n n t,. d .
f'!"t!:lblc, my home, nlll'!I,
Brookhurst & Adun1s, HB
~1552
KEYPUNCH
S\VING SHTF1'
6 mo's Current \Vork Exp.
TYPIST
50 + ,V.P.M.
STAT-CLERK
With
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
Apply r-.ton·F'ri 9-Noon
PF.ROONNEL
DEPARTM!;NT
PACIFIC MUTUAL
700 Ne\.\lf!Orl Center Dr
Newport Bench
Eq\Jl\I Oppor. r:mploycr
Clt!rlcftl
ORDER CLERK
COUNTER girl, part linu\
clerical for retall sulc11.
Must be young & attractivt>,
(Ihle to handle customen.
541>-7594.
COUNTER girl. full time for
dry cleaning shop, exp prtf.
644--0893
COUPLE. responsible for
managing & m:tlntnining
re!IOrt aportml'.'nt bulldlng
clus<> to beach on Catalina
lsla.nd. Reduced rent k per.
ctntagc. Call 714-465-66-19 nn 5.
CREDIT CHECKER
Order ct(!!lk exprrlet'ICe re· Aiu.st be neat & 9ccurnle
quired. Heavy tl"lcphol'l(!fi re-.PIC11J11? Conliict
quires pll'MM"t, n1ature at-Gl"('g Ncwland
titudc. Excellent l>mt"fll~ Bank of Americ•
package. Contact pur.>mM.' · soo NQW"P:Ort. Center Or.
<Ttl> S40'4020 NewPOi'f11ce"Cli--ll:I0-31n.I
Avery Products
ComurfK!r ~vls\on
~ $, 9.MRTI
Snnta Anlll. CRHfomla
<Nl'n.r ltorhor & WAmcrl
tq,1111 nppnr1unfty empll)ycr
ml!
CREDIT Clrl w/a:cctt. rec.
f!Xpcr. &-5. 6T.h'W50 or
m9471 uk for Margarel
or Craig
L.lke tn b'ftdef Our Trad('f''I
Pamdla colamn 1111or your
SECRETARIES
Interim
Personnel Service
17581 Irvine Blvd,
•115 Tustin
831-5460
Equal Oppor. Eml'llQYer
Electronic
Development
(J:J Ncc{ted Now)
8 Hour Day
1·cmpornry Asslgnn1ent
VOLT
I n1tant Personnel
Temporary Sr:ivlee
3848 Campus Or., Suite 105
Newport Beach ~741
EquaJ Oppor. Employer
GENERAL CLERK
Technician E)(J*f. w 'Orkmans comp
De!!lf;TI layouts, tCAl & build prcl'd, but wiU lr1'.in sharp
solid g101e tr.st tqulp. for per900 w/good typing &
voice Wl'lmlng s y • t e m • • abil.lty to arow In knowlcdJlt R~'s min 4 yrs elt~r. &: ~ibility. Call 84Z.77SI
Some oollca:e electrornca tor appt
dcsirnble.
Miutcr Spcchl1Uet1 Co. UNJGARD INSURANCE
If YOU
NEED A JOB
BAD ENOUGH
TO GO
TO WORK
Givt Mrs. Holt
A Oill Tue~. Aftl!moon
Or \Vf!'J, Morning ••• .,
979-5469
, 1640 Monrovia, C.M. GENERAL 0 ff I ce, Book·
Equal Oppc>r. Employer keeping exper. helpful. Ap.i'"'"""~~~~~!!!!""'
ENTHUSIASTIC people In-ptl Back S-1 No. 25. INSPECTOlt,
1crt11ted tn put t1ma11>b1r otLFufi0ftl«IAJRt:-No-phone Llne,-5-yeal'!t-minlmum ex
f\.fcDonold1. Shifts avatl. eaUs pll"m. perience I 1 Proce1t A: f'in
balwten 7 am & l prn. Artlclo Inspection. 10 bou
s.1..,,, + moal•. Contact QUICK CASH d11Y .• day ""'"k w;.k, "' Mr. Sllnehez at McOonnld.t1, cellcnt oompitey paid bcnc
635 W. 19th SL, Cot1A or.,.. THROUGH A Iii.. Good paid '''"'kin• con Work expcrlc.nccd people dllkwwl ,
welcmn• DAILY Pll,OT n...n InoorporAl<d
Ne<d • "Pad"! l'l>ce an adl WANT AD 04&-SUl c.JJ 64H6l8. EqUR! {)pJ!ortunltr EmJ>¥
J I •
-[ -H•IF --IN
Noc
ICU:
wkn
f\«I, ,..,,
1
"""" In
Sell
"""' nrc.
IRi
I.AG
-J
N~t.d
1rai
ill Of
Qua
har1
•io~ ru1,
1·all
rlail
I •
'.\'.OI\'
ual~
ing
pel'l
11.B
;i & ....
JAN Sui. H.J .,..
JU
Earf
ina:
rl•> riot ,,,;
ani
li\'f
inJ'l Val
"" ~· "' '-./ KE'I
e'"i:' All
I
"' ....
3 L
p/<
Ch ...
Ja<
Sall ,,.,
i\ll
"" I "1 ' 11i
"'! i\lt ,,,
\\'~
tin
Ce
64(
LW
As
LI\
"' ch
W;
,~ ..
LV
Oo
·~ "' ,.
LV
bl VI
·~ N.
LV. "' M
111
"4
1.V
~i·
H•
"'
AU
Ha
CTI
Th:
°' C<j
Im
211 t~
bl di
" ~
·~ s
I
•
,.~.,..;-,C-: I
Tutsdav , Sep1embtr 11, 1973 OIJLY PILOT J7
I
ILtil [ ' I ....... -... -·-liJ 1~1 ;;;;1-;;;;Mw<11.-•""•~/~liiii:~1 J[§][ fill I ![fl)[,__ -L• ... _l"*"~l!Ill [ Lfil [ ![Ill I ........ I ell; I L1 .. s7n•1I
Help Wented, M & I' 710 Help Wonted, M & F 71 0 Holp Wanted. M & F 710 Holp Wanled, M & F 710 --'------"-'--'....;..,_;__: H e lp Wented, M & F 710 Help W•nled, M&F 710 Appll1ncel 802 1MIJ.Cellaneou l 111 Musical lnsrtuments t22j :;;;~:;;:;;:;;;;:;::;;=:;.~l~t>~;~11~l~ll~l';.:.:~l;>.: .. ~ .. ~"~'~"-~·~~1t'.!l.lf..'.E u .. \\ \0 ! ••! 11tl ..1 \\ll 1:1 .. r'lJLJ>S thlll' \\Uh IM.¥ -INSURANCE SALES
M Ac; IHNl~"l'S-PRECl81() N f.IOT1'~t ~IAIL> \\'A!llT~~O
I will 1r11it1, ap1ily !n ~·rson
1 <"oista M <.:88 Inn.
~klll1 .. 1 nuu·hlnl~t lo bul\( tooling, jli,:s
I Secretary Mktng \\~~ti···~. 1.h .\!'I ~, l'rlllJ:s,i 1!1i( (111 . \Ollll!X"J Ill ulv!v l r;-,
t 1t>Jd ~c-rv11,•1· 1nu11it!:1'1 ol URGENTLY ilc•i \\..on:inh lt1•hl1 htin1 .. , J.Af: ~ \11u1t•11q~u .1 1) '1.:1.1117
lJuy or Ul)l'h1 . no t•Xp 111't • dynu111l1• <~J rtt•1•tl.<1 1nd1v 1 "us 11 ~ r., ftl1;~~·•' !10111 1 1\l:.al1.,,. :i.\nt ,11!•1 II JI lo ti I I'.' S."-1'1',IN(,' 'llC<C<"C''C'-,-,,,-,-,,-,-.. -,.
RECEPTIONIST • shor1 ru1
No e~p nt'i: .. e1u·n while you urod'u for lUllb.ll CM Co
Li.p'd 1n cllc rcpnlr & punc·I ... 't~Y. fun lnh \\Ill! ll'uh1. no ' I ' ' I .. II ' 111 I p .,.., \\ gOOI l)j>Ull( ,J; l!l ~l<I ~' NEEDED S.i!-1~-•. l~1-.11•h ('11~ ,,,I' 111;111 -.. ~1) •..... I l !\'l 1111·r.1 lJt',,,,~·11tl J.lllk •tl!J s :t75 ,
tl 1>1ni:: ''" l'lhor1han1I t•lr . r.1 :irk··ll n~ t'"'P"' a JJIU.<1 ! 1,11:uu·t', :•,ti:!:: \\' \\.1111"1" hul p111k, S:l!J ! .. 1111-:l,. h1•1t l1t'f1l li7~1-14-I. MUSIC SALESMAN ' learn, part ti1ne, eves & 11re1>11 ~t'l~up. 641..sotlO \~knds, full 1ln1f' \vhcn qua1T. -------. J\1AC'Hlt-:t: 11 ork, l<Uhc 1\pply in 1"-'fi;on hll,V a[I H1 S1.u·1S6CIO.Calllll·lrn +\il.1sclll .'i.A. +l Rl1·k ~:.of IJ111h111•, ~111•·Jdi-, 1·11 1;.i< k 1 -,-,-
rvr at :l!l".O \\11•s1 Cs1 Jl1\y., ;i40.6()~, Coa~l al Pl'tsonn"I T • ll(rrPOINT X ! lilut'/;:1.,,.11 $10 .. 11 • l»ui.d,h• • llAJ\tM<JND (Jft<,AN *
Music Slc;ire Exp !147-8536.
& 11«1.
}'a.rnu•rs ln5urancr: l~l'OU[l li!li«'lllhly Litt 1n11nuf N<
Ed Lani * 540·1834 IJl"OCl111'll0!1 (';ill 'rlX-5fl:i 111
.·1 18-l~I J. I N.B. ·'"•"fH',I :.!7!"' Hurl•!! lllV<l.. yp1sts tti•h"ll,(. ' "t l,1•u•\\l'1l1•1 , t•lt'll UI l1till"I'\ ,.,1..1 k1• llf•v. M.r~I ulfr1 .• ,., 'V 1~111.t h l'Vl IH~I 11,.\ <'I' IU"('d• ,... I• 11 'I ! '-(:,\J, <'ll 1't•J!<!ll. Si.'') r ~l'!ll HjM'l;i!('cl,'i.~> \<11!1t !"lllO'l,I ,.-!I' '-"~1111.:>l·.~-ftECEP'ffQN f~j'·TYP[~ lnt•ri'm l'l1u1t1l1•lll 11/(,1'" s;~·,, \:.: s,\J '~ 1u1u1di.111 fur 111·r1e~n
I 'I I II f I I ... h l;/-1(1:~~ 1~1·· 14 •JI 11_1!1·1' li I
NEEDED NOW!
lnsur1t11Ce Ag~ncy Girl ---,;;fAIDS-WANTE-0 e DISHWASHERS
I e BUSBOY
. 111 Of)f)Or un y Ill ,. g ll SECRETARIES . . 111111'11 .{·I.au~ ~I ht',ulllo.11~1. HI' 1!·1·11. IHI• l'ltSI' s1a. J'l"fr1~
[
girl. Nl'w fu!ly 1.t/e hh.!in:,;. i & Personnel Service Building Mater ials 806 1u11u111r 11 1111 .. i\lcd ~10. $:!'1 Phnn•· 4!16-4479 SeH starter. rwrson~I (Ulf'!i, ~luturc. f\1us1 lM• CXJ.ll•r. " undeJ'\\'rithlR & ratings. E:.:p. 111nf' S..•t· P('r110t111rl ~lgl'.,
nee. P.1rs. Bradley, 494-IOl-!7. Balboa Boy Club
J·; .q u 11 I O 11 p n • 1 un 1 1 y I --¥-·-~-~-;---:---~u·:in:;", ••110111:111 S I 11 Office Furniture_/ ___ , ~rnpluy(r KEYPUNCH OPRS I 17581 Irvine Blvd. j e Surplus Building .• 1s~11 .... r L~:!·lli •
I illus( he clean & nra1 ()vrr 1 • J)i!;c 1ii's trun11 ul'( !ill'. 111 v1111• ~1111 .. 14·i0 ~115 Tustin ,\IA rEHI.\!. HI"~!~ •ir NIO:\V -- -"-'---Equip. 124
e COOK, P /TIME
lRONWORKEl·. 1':XPl::R1 1221 \V. (\)<1st llwy., NH
ORNAMENTAi~ r.iAlns -No rxJX'~ 1\p
I.ACUNA 49,l-6:17li 11ly In ri1·rw11, Tht• lloU1•\v:i.
Jack In The Box 11111, 1400 S !-':. l;Jristol, Cos11
Needs a11ii~tan1 n111na~t'1 ~1('sa . 5!'17-1<700
1ra1nl'r!I. Xln't :ii.aJ,1ry & pi·o. 1\IAIDS for r.tuU·I (l('l'dl•d
motion Oppor. + h1•1wf1ts. wkcluys. l..ag\Ul<1 Shol'rs 41
Qualified i11d1v tllUsl ... N Cu,\sl l111 y, Lagun:1
hard 1vorker II /Jrlt'I UlltlU • MAID WANTED llOJl IO SUl"Cl'Cd i-;xpt>r lu•Jp. J)()n Quixo1P J\'lotr\, 642·2G70 fu l, but 001 IJ('l'. ~·or appl .
('ail !"~1·9211 m· 15..'\·97&1.l i\1AllJ \VANTELl
rtaily 9·11 an1 or 2.5 p111 . Slrady \Vork l..J\GUN1\
-Jack In The Box ' 49"1-~5!1
1No1v h1 r1ng clcanrut nulivid· MANAGER
uals n1le!; & gr11v1·y;u'd dur. Sahli}'. Ovt·1·\1111 L'l'. ('c1111
1ng school 1nonth!;, Apply u1 11\l~~IOll,
person. 'l'ucs or \\t'lf hc-twn 1-f''1•1nge Brnf'lil~. l111n1 t>1l1;ih
I 21. 01·1>e11<lablf'. Xln'r 1101·k-102 1-:a~I lirtker· SI I t7W:! Skv J•,uk 83a..S460 11'1 '\l"' lk I j i! I' r'1 SCRAM LETS • 111~ l'ond1t1on~. Cos!a Mf'su :'\1-:Vl·:H ,\ 1-'E i·: '\1 Tl·:~J P(I 11;_;;1 11lu11~,~~;1.,'.1::1,•.· 1'n<.1ii1: • Y 11~" r.~oo .1. .1 11 1 !~1111.il l)pµot· 1·:111 pl .. 1•·1 "'~.,,.. l0n1po '1•n1pu1111y l' fl 111g ,1•1n1l1111 ", <'1•
1: su~F1Y&~0s'jR_·LOi N RE.:CEPT10N1sr T.vris• . \\' \1 r1:1-.s::: 11-.1111.·11. 1-.,1,·I! eu_111.: •. o ... E._ ~,s,,,s, ,u1R. ~.L.,us ANSWERS par! ti1111· h{u:-lt hi· Secys·Rtcepts $425-$800 1 \pph ni111, (':11 1111'1" IJ1nirii.:, ...,. .... " ''
.1'J30 \\'. Coasl ll11v. f)('JOOnnl>I<'. & ahlc to l,\'(1rk \\.'1111 (H' 11•i1hvu1 i-.h.wlha11d ,\· 1,-11' "hop •,~:-; :\, c 0•1 ~1 1 ::-,1 .. u rluu S,11 10.:, NP1\'""'' B•o,·h ', <· d ' 1-v la'I ,. It I f 7 ,\f11•1.11•1' -U111 It• -N111,11 -" • .,uu nvs '" a ttl uf" .:orna or 1ugc n ll('t'j _ Jl\11 . l .:1·~una 1;1'<11l1 l~. 5-!G 10'.l \ l'"l'll < 1 .. ..,,..,..,..,..,..._,,_..__,...,. Call l\.h s RusS<'ll, 962--0.'107, Acct Clk a/p $36S.~so 1-.. -~--. ---. -· ht1u11•· -• " .\:\ .
pleasP leAvr n1u111• & phonr "FREE' EE FREE 1 ••\\AJIElt lnr (h1111•""IF . 110 '['h1•1 t"s unt· l:'""I lh·n~ Nl1rses tx-, FR , 1.:i~~~:!~u;1111 . (·o~•a r.11•s;1 1·1111, urn1ture
1
a110u1 i. .. 1111: s-•'V•·nty 111~'
RN-LVN-AIDE ~I' ' I I l A l 11 ;.1,l --1 RE CEPT ION l~l'-LA\\1 •• r. I .j1(11 ·~·\'11'.~~;'.! ~\' 1~:::1\'. I ' ):;'.;•'l. ;-;--,-.-----l'lli' HRY llOUll liutft·1. 0 ~(":ll'S iold \ () ll I t' )llll
1 11·7 & olher :.luffs Top pv! llcl' typing 60 ilh ~ 10 1. -1• · . ' 110 l\.\llJ{F_"i...,l•,S. Htt'.d;fn"r, Qui•i•u Ann huffc•t, 0:~:1 bo1he11~1 1),1' IN."!11!.\:\('I :
duly pay, ln1mt'd pay for 5500• benefit! 2Q 10 ?:1 'A!·. Sui!e 1 l, ~--8-~:1:~ I 1·:\11. tll'•·•led $1 i ;, Ill'. Cun· (Juei•u .\nn la hit', Originfll ~11,·~111.'.::.1.:__.
1 floor du!)'. Co u o I y 11· ! d •' tr •tive fro~I olf1tt' · . p.1 SERV STATION.-CDM I l.11 •1 J·u kle \\t•Slton~•!i ~1111 111 ur ,1.nnnin:.: ,,, h ,. r l \ lnt~v''~ Mon·r·r1 !.1-ri.
1
pc~~ranet'. t;.14-.~1111 . u 'Top P1111-+ Profit Sh11.1111g. al -~-u i.:.i: ·~SAND .1111tE1 . ..;tvc·n 1111tu11 1•h1u•s 1111 ~:stoul1~ Nur:.l's R<!gistry, ------fJ,1y wk Sun llff. Prl'fl'r I'S · l.1.•1 )'\ ( t),1s~. lhi) · L.1i.:1111.1 J<•MM I ""ndrlio11 1\n1 ! kiug,
.,11 lfospltal P.c!, NB ~I.oh-HESTAURANT ll r lµ · pt>i Apply ~'SOl 1'~. ('n,,~l J~·.iih, 1'1~~>.•7~ llUlut)\l•!I( knil!i•i vi•i,\ gO!MI V11u• l•111 n11111.-
6~ J 99·· 540 •)!l· ~ l•rn1 p 1nu 1ys ------' i\tH 1un1, Fnd.I\. 0 ·;11 p 111
* AUCTION *
11.B. 11ri~111011 ,1va1J.1hlt• for
h\ Park Lido Blrlg-•1 CpountPl', /lr~lal~ u", ft>nt& llv.y,al Cr;ld1•1u·od CdJ\I !\r,\r1~HFS;.;r:S -Nu..;1ut1 .. ~t .. 1·c1nd11lu11. li-1:!-l'~-),i, 211:!7 .'< Ap1.Ji.irll•,,
-,,,'),'), • I . n1tes Apply n'u1g('r l\:u1i.:. St:P.:Vlf'E Sla ATh•ndanls 11 Pleu<:•• l\'.1g"s atTOltlini.: 1 .. {)t :1 ng1• 1\1!' {' 1\1 MASTERS AUCTION
.I & .> pni. 18642 &>ach Blvd ,, inchvulual with Li((• & Di~ Nunsr:s Autr, 7.:i p 111 , 1 l-7 1 2015 llarOOr l~l, C 1\1. I 1-:1111 It-!! 1•n 1 & 1. 11/t1n1e I '1'1"P'"1," . ApJl1 ~1'1 "'1 ,11<•i s1~111. :0-10\'IN(; -Jf,. 11 1 "'rl .i 11 11,,,.,11,., h 111.1,i, "
I
Iv ----------Ni•al in a1•r, ! { It t1"1J11 ,un 1urg~·1 a111 .. , ' ' . . I , .~h1lityl1ct•11so•& 11nivcn an1 e wtll lra1n new RN or LVN~. Supv ,t slciff . "·' " 1 '. :\danls Avt<., Ccisla i\tr,,, k1n<:s•~r hdr111 ~"I .\{.lkl _'t.l'i•'• ~11\1~u 1 ('\l f,[ .. sti'ilo
Jan'1tor"1al !tut·kl'l'.'t"llrd !orn11n<1geo11r 1ic~sonnt:I. Xlnl b1,>nehl~ 73 :io. '\-l l:ID .:.;h1fl. 11-7 :io ~~l~pNni.ui ~;p!t c~~rll:s I Ask JOI !\'It Jla~ull I !1alla 11 _1'1•01. d111111,.: _s1•I K!•huut 1'011~·-111o!• \1.11'1
Prefer Ag• 20.25
6 D•y• A Week
Apply in f!Cr!IJl'ln
FAR WEST
~1.1Hi•d La~una Niguel Off11 t'. 11 h1<;h uu·ludl' 1 n I." o 111 •· rt•lu•f Xlnr b1•iit·l11 s uit·ld •·1• ~ "1".£<11 ~ _ 11 ' 1 • • -.--.,. -, • ):l{Kt r.11sc [1t•111~ •·11· 1U~'I -~ -j fofJI' \ntl'l"\111'1\. <'Onlael John rt'pltH'f'nH'lll & 'l 11·k~ Vilt:\.· j::"l'Oll ~ 11\Sllf & sit'k lf'aVt• I Sf.:ltVJCE Statiotl l!r•lri Full \\'Al rn.J-.SS t'XIX'I ~anlas111 ·1 Ull ,) f)l)I ...............
I
\'ouug, 911 AM. 5.14-9000. 1.1on aHrr I yr, Apply al 14li Park Lltlo llt"allh (~at't', 466 . Ot' p/lilnP 990 E. Coast t~ance. loi 11, \~'rolt•ssional l r;J•r:: l>u~,,.·1 . A1~1~1•• 20~. OFF ~pt'rior Avf' .• N e iv P o r I Flai,:sh111 Hd. Ne1\'[l(Jt I B•·ti I ll1vy, Nc>1vporl R('h l\allress ( .1 a vd sl.uf! 11111111· i1·/1bl '"' In lru11 1 With This Ad
, I Hcac·h ot eall 64'l 2110 ' · ---I Xlnl lips Ut'fS r "" q d '' I l\lANAGt:R & ASS STAt\"l' • ~-----642-8044 ISF.P.V ICI-: S1at111n, r/llinf'. 646--?.01 .. ' ·111•uod + hUll'h: lOflf'I' 1hl,IAll ftHn1tu11" .1ppl1111''"'·
nl'eded Nr\\' Santa An11 or. NURSES A1dl'!'I 1111 shills, RN lull unie rught" 11-7 "0 1 1\\us! be <'Kpl'I . ·r1n1P ,. 1--·1 -, 10111.: \Valn111 , an! ill u e 11 .. T\"~. la1np~. lu,\~. • : .. 111t'~.
fl('r or f\lUIUJJI Savu1gs. F:x-xlnt fr111gr bnf11s Reverly Xlnl fr1ni;:f' bnfl!'I BCV<'~IV 111\lt' ,{ ·~ Arl'I• l~lh & \\'AITRF~S..o;;; UI Cook llt'~J.M'l',I Sl1•rt'U l'UtlSOlt' ti7:1-2JO: I ·( 11\IS< V1ub ,, II U~f-.1)
"
.. ·, •• , ...... n ... ,,,,~, c,11 M·•o •· Co•• tlo•p · "'""P"'I C'I 11111 lraui. !).~, tull l111u• --lJ "l'll'S "'' ,,.,,1.,,., '-'~"~ .,,.,,,.,,~,' "'" 1· · h1a nor Conv ll o~p 1~'-h 1 .''· I ~ •• ,~··J ·:.11.·~l, VVLVF.T Sof:.o,tluvr"''•11 .1 ;-;.,, '-·. -·~ ~ L~~.~::: /~~~~n,~1~1} ~,~,:.l 0 ~I:! _c_·a_RP~~~n""vo Beach 1496-.1786..: 1;C;'";P;';'';";ao;o;;"";;';';h;·;';o;-;;';';86;.! s F: \~I IN(, • J\1 Ac II ! N 1-: I '.~~~~l uc,~~I~ I ,1, 'a l11t:·~,1 Solfl \'ln,\I h J ll" .... h ': :i,. !il11i . ('\I. 1'11··~ 1111 u :"',IL
NU .,i:. &·hool 'l'<'acher, OPF.RATORS, s1nglr 111•(•-Par!ill1l)' Laguna NJg\ll'l ll1•1'(Ulun 'ol:i, t•ul1n l\, ~....,,,...._.,.
t:Y •11 1.: .. 111 11 1 l:l1110 old.
I u11 !ol lht' Luu• !·;.-..rC'Uhvr
,,,.,.,),,, ,\ ~·h,111 ~ X folding
!,1llle~. 11fl1!111i.: , h~11~. M1~1·
~h1'l\ 111•:, tn•t 1a h J r • .
l••>I,, I ,,·~. ~uh• o hit j I ,-,
lt'\'l'f,ll J,111 !Wiii p I/' l f' ~ •
S1•1•11·l11 1ial 1l1·~ks, 1•1!' '.'i~'I!
;l\Jlj/1'•1\ ~O'' nr '<l~I C;ill
j 11 ~.'\'::-:7•11 l\I !;f'l',
~°XI-'( ~11~.;-~\j/}:) Srr
• 111'~ \:!/24 D<'~l.:s $21)/!)()
I '11, ,.,. Xli7 \\' l!I Ci\I 1>·12-'~40~
1 Piilnos/O rgans 826
Free Organ Lessons '
As Long As You l ike!
·'·111 pl,1y.·1, .~ pl 1~··•· .. 11r1.I
1•1111L• 111 .1tl1·110! Tues<la.v:
111.!!11 a1 7: :;(} I ';\I \Vr. 1van1
<'\'<'I yon1• 10 lt-11r11 to play
1Ju• 01·g.11l ' All m;il<'l'lalil
1 111111~lu·d.
I "Ill ll1t'tl'l'lt.:l1 -in c·haq:.:r.
Phone 642-2151
COAST MUSIC
'."t'11 IM•l l P.lvcl at llat bfn
.PIAN~;1~'~;1GANS -! i10lnl111t'nl. n111luri". resp. Mus1 have I I dlP, ovPrl0<:k, lop rntt'~ 1·xri ! _ --· · -ltu11r1s ••It All l1kl' 11u ~ l f'.:(J ual opportunny t'mptoyf'I Nuf'Af'ry School c;c rtihcate I.· Reu~··-""e: ... ·~. 's I <•nl~' $.~ Produc·t1on l'I.. 1 \\'A JTHF~~ -EXP-!;1 Appl\ 1;1::-;,41s ut• til:-1'!~7 WATER SOFTNER I . 1'XIJ('I' Splil hr11 . R·:m.12 ".0 -NB ti46-flQJJ!I 11f11•1 2P~1 11 \Ln•' (o.1sl --. , ----Ni·\v & lJ,'4"fl. l;1.,·<1I M.'lect1on.1 l t.tANAG F~ 38 units Nt'wpor1 .~· ,1 .~; Call 96li-!IS:l1. -:-: · ---. C'ounirv Cluh, 1~ t:. rn .. s l ClllNl.,Sf. liquo1 •·11• "11' Never Been Used! t\i11ir ... 11•!1\r p11L't's. Oix•n l
1-h•ights, ulder bondablr cuu--1-, [ •SLWING M AC l l I N r., Ill\'\' NB ln.1ue •lt•sk. b1n1ril'd tt1:.;,1Lilctunf' f;,ic:tOi v ... u;ii;i ui.. !'.\t'X & ,..,1111d.1ys The hrsl '
SERVICES
1672 Reynolds Ave
S•nta An• 1 iilt', handy 646-4664 or (:!J :t i NUllSf.ftYl\IAN to 1vo1'k 111 11PERATORS, s\\1n1 11t'<ll 1-· • . -1:.!x lJ l\1 HIJlt' 1Ult·~ g, 1111s1·.\ l'r!!"l.i l· rli• ~us'101"'sr<+· \\'i'ii , dl':.tl~ ut<' ah1avx 111. '
!177-lliOli Cl13' 762-987 1 I t11•e_ farn1 Operate m1s1· llai;; opening /or ~:7ri0 -C:1n1pus 01 . NB. \\'alllt'S~ P/lllHI" I !!!~10;. I ~Ii t·l~a·p;s 6-12·~~7~' .•. w.llichs Music City I
MANICURIST--rq.u1pmrn1 Prcff"J' l vr f'Xp , ~~1;;ill. e BLUE DOLPHIN e 1 PIECE L'll lni·r kToup ~ , , ~ .,
I .~l:.!-l~Rfi(i COOK SHIPPING CLERK : ;.'"1~1 Via L!(\o, I\ B l~1,1 nd 111'1''. S ~ v.• I II ~1 -I N.111lh ( u:.isl J !,11.a 540-2R30
ful! lllllf' _1..1i;un,v11 ll!llS NURSf::S 1\ I ii('~' c;;n. ...t•ederl fOI' busy [l<ll'I,, d1•p1. -----1n,1cl11n"'. Bt'sl "ff,. I' l.A\VN UlU\lt'I ,.lt'\' t<dit'I .. _. __ ... ____ ........... !!'"""'' J~NITOR part time, S;tt & ~1)11rur('s, Lr1su11• or Id, valrsl'ent hornt'. all ~hifls Previou~ <-~JM'J'. in au!onio· WAITERS & 67,i-76'.:li S!O. i-1~1· ~ \Vf'<!d~uK rlt•e:-;~ ! BALJ)\VIN At·r'OWnic Spincl
:-iun Be~-crly Jl,fanor Conv S.:~7·21 60. PlPflS!' rall 642-059R Apply In Pe1son I 11Vt' 01 nlOtOI' ('y<.:le lllltls I LUNCH WAITRESSES I I 111111 \c•1I $100, llllnl b1kt' $1 > p1:.111H. s1-,o Ca ll after 5-30
Hosp, Capistrano Beach MANICURl">"T' • Ex""rt Ex-LP.t; r 1nt•1lt' lab t• v.14 01· 1.w~1 off1•r, 841>-/i.~'!4 pul, 1>~4-Sff:i: 496-5186. ... ,..~ BC'f l I an1 or &I! 2 <«1 pnl d<'fll. dll a<lvanlai.:'t' ()}{Kl ;11•U(•adu J<'.l't'en " 1\ 1 1 "' I , ----, -----·:-~~~-~ O 1 e lusive, N.8. 1"llon. Fo1lo1v· 2 OFFICI: ~IRLS
5
E C H sal. Cusla Me~ 1714 1 i Jolly Ox i·haor~ SIOO/lw>1l 0 r ft' 1 COTO Dt' (uia ~1l'1nb1·1·~11p. j \\IUHLl17.f-:R. 120 t>lectric JUNI R SALESMAN: 1 ing no1 nee 67"'.t-4100. NEEDED 2 1 • oast wy 97!J-l~ii0.
1
Laguna Hills 130-8220 ·-..',6-'17·16. 1111y 1.;1~so1C1~bl" ulr1"1 f'1 0 pitinu $200. 01· best offer I ~11.rn $20 t MI ""r '""ck i1ork -Newport Beach -~--------Hox ~ "· oron3 • ,. t• .11 , '>'19-219"\ afl ('r 5 p111 ' ·.pv ..,.., .,, MAIL CLERK Radio 1t'lephonf" dispatch 1s HOPPING Cenlf'r Jevelo!J-\VANTED VIRTUS n1ode1n <l1n~Ltl" !;to! ra 9262!1 ', --·---:--·-· ~':·!IJ~rli~~"~n.s~ib~~~ I 1-';•1· P:u<l Na!!Onally kno1111 I !'>1ust be 25. able to drive E(iu:•l OpfXJI 1'.:mployf'i' ment Co 1<1 looking for a , Boys or gu·I" 10.1:: yl·ar~ old dar1< ru11sh, avoctt110 /yt•l!o11• M ---~ K~.AUT 1-.Uony ~ n 1 1q u 'l
lions f~\' the DAILY Pll.oT. f11111 In F'asluun Island 111111 Apply In Person I II ~trl \\'/good typing,, ,i:, I fOI' Da ily Pllol papc1 1'<.llll!'ll f\01111 pt"(Jt-i'llal chall'l! $j(), isc•11a eous I l'.UfO[ll•an 80!1.JY ~·and. X1nl I
Thi!ll 111 nol a pa~r rout(' 11·run , Je1u1rul 111£l1v t•J v.ork ! YE~lOW C~.B CO. : ROUTE nian needl•il for LA .. shorthand skills 64()..83..:Q__ I 1n South San\<1 An a ·19G2-9241 W•nt•d 120 1>0nd Surt 1f $795 s.t~m
ancl rior!'I no! in,·fUdt' rlr· 111 n1a1I rooni ::O.lust ha~·r a I ~.l'..:_:_l61h. Co~1a h1,.~1 Tlllll'S Auto roule. in It B STATION salesn1an, r u 1 1 8!-''"'ee_n M_a111 & Fa1~v1t-i\', 4R'" cu s To l'\1 cn;1d~1 WANTED USED --i'v . Radio, H1_,:1,
li\'enes or eollectinl?:. 0J)('n· Cahf. dnvers llt'ensl" S1a~1 1 ORTHODONTIC: A.ssistanl-1 art'a Pref adull \\ l t•<:ono-lime h1us1 be able to 11•ork \\aniei J: &111 Di~j!o ~I\)· I Frullwood Hutch Glass I Stereo 1341
inv in Costa i\1t'sa. roun!ain 5::00· ··~!~. r:~ .l'~b!'I C,tll F,cl Ne1\•port Ctr·Expt'.'r prrf'rl n1y 1'a1· S200 + Pf'I n10. 2' i 6 A M. to 12 noon Apply Call 642-4 .. 21 door!!. L1kt-ne\1'. cost $875 [ BRICKS -CALL I
Valley and South Jtunt1nn1on \\olf, ~. Coastal Per I &W-140~ hi ~ [ll•r A~I ll!'i-ll9f(!__ r.1u11nt• Shell. l:i922 P;n•ifl(• . Lynn Coogon I &>11 $~. s:12-!}483 I 870-4564 'l'()SlllBA '1' 11'.tY Speakf'I i
., ,. ~· " "' .,,,,..._ ALE, MAN. sa ary a n 11 Beach --IVANl'~,D M· ---~ • .so U 1111< . P uv l Ou s" $:100 sell Sl :.!:5 ti46-J022 -Bf'a~h Apply lll'.J\\' h,v Cillllll" ,.,
81
'.".'
1
01 CA',"'r nf')', 279l llarbor ORD".RL\'. "·"'"'. -,.,, S;in S ·s 1
1
Coast H \I ) , llunt1ng1011 ' D1str1ct Mana!:l't' IMATCl'INC f 1 C!llLDRENS 1 1 I ,..,.:-;1en1, !Lke new eost ovf'rj
S-IS·:::Ol:l. ' I Clemetih' (;enpral llosp somt' ron11n iss1on. \'acation · · ' al .. · lovt't;t'al. 1 1110~ o I d , wanlrd. pleu~t' 11 hon .. , c·"-.c'"'-o"=·c.c~-c=== ~A:iua! Oppo1· t.r11pio,\1·I'_ , I il4-4!)6-11!.I e.;1 :!~I l anil Sll'k benefits \Viii hi• I STATTON attt"nfiant Day 1 Apply af1 I Pi\! ~ret'Jllgold hoth rur Sl'.U ·..1•-S!l/4. St•!l idle ilen1s .. 642·567~1
KEYP UNQ.f 5496 or 9610 MAINTENANCE I PARKrNG Alle11danti; 11t'f'd I tra1n;ng ror Assl Manai;:er I s.tii n . •10 lu ,\\k. Oievron K ~NT u ch-,: .J' It l E 1) l'!42-4'.:~l --------_·_ - --run•!
e.x pl'r. Perm p/I. Xlnt t'<1 rd Part t1n1e eve~ &· po~111011 Nu phon<' rails \\'r Station, :lO(X) F a i I vi f' v. , \ CJllCK.t. * COUCll It. 1.uv~;SC:A'I' • LlLZSPZAS.-U.<VLSPLU -· I I Costa Mesa 11 :.!':+~ ~: Coas1 tl\\y . CJr.1 All bcnctil11 ;~1&-03'.U \\'t•ekeruhi $2. hr star1, 1nuill ;11e an et1ua oppor1ur11ty , nt·l't'I" ui;<'<I, bolh for $1~.:-.
MECHANIC be reliablt'. ;1,i7-2!117 enlployrr. The Singer Co· I 1 \VANTED · Couple, rt'IHed, Ui;uall y hunir. 96.~7910
LABORERS P /time Set & Sun Only
I Hours
·~'!:1:: Rr1~1ol, S1 , Cos1;i STOC LE K to rniu1ag~ sn1all 1ra1 IP1· --p A RKINC A'ITENDANT, f.Jc~a . K C R park. Man should bt-all (p~· \V\,11'1'; S4!h1, lt'l'Y itOO<I ~e apl complex Clean cul, around handynian ca 11 t1llld . s:(1, While le gold
over 18. Apply ~423 Co:ii;t, ~'(~~:<; & (;J l''T PAHTIF. b ~1g_111q h1n1µ, SIO.:.__Gt'" __ :>.6:_3_7 ___ _ So Laguna. .:-i J{~acl ills ol n11tlc r 1al. r·111 ~....:. . ,._, __ ~~1.
llou!ll'\1•1vrs drrnonstrators.) JOb boxes. l'CC'Ord entnes & \\'110 WANTS 'fO 'VOHI-\? "" -:r -
PARTS Driver. full linH'. earn to S2.000 hy Dl'r l No I rt'·stocktng E.xper helpful. I DRIVl:: A C,.\B ~ --"---------I Interim £,.;pcr1t•nc_·1'CI 111ainlt'llWK't' I xlnt benefits & oppty to dl'h\"t"J'Y _ no rollf'clion. 1 c11oos1-; vour hours. lllfll k WANTED USED
, JJH-''<·ha n1c ro O\'l'thaul & I•" ndvant'l', apply in person t·11'e Hoi>tess gift s, llt't'd Call Foi App!. I for yoursf.lf. be your o\l'n BRICKS -CALL Personnel Service
1
1 p.11r various n1.i1•hn1r~ 111 lRT.lll Beach Blvd llnf_JEn_H_,_·h l'ar 52.'1-5484 Gifts •11 1 lndu~1r1al Rcl<111on~ I boss !\ten or v.'Oinen. Can 87MS64
17511 Irvine Blvd. OU!' niaC'liirtf' shop Oaltir-s, PART-TT~n; sales clt·rk t:x· I Gadgels I De s lightly h11 nd1capped,
n1ills. grinder~. ctc.1. \Viii per Pl{'a:~(' app~y 1n prrson; , SA LES, ineta funiii;:hin"s & (714) 494-9401 N r a t-C!ean Appearance Household Goods 114
":r"DI c.1~·i:..~~ ~:t~· 'Z.:2~~~:. v::;,•d330 I
111S Tustin 1 dclrnn1n{' by lnspect10n thr I Paulas s._.11.,ng Bl"t" , S!JOflS\\'Car Conlart ., r-.tr \Its. tel11·t>d. A~e 25 to 'iO. PATIO 1 . 20 •1 .. 138--5460 r1 pa11 & r1r1•11•n1a11vr n1a111., 10011 Ad"m• Blvd II B I TE~ONIC S"pplemenl )'Our UlL'(llll!". l' iai,;.r,.' & pail S · .4 --"";,;:~ _ .:_ ~ • · Jo"le1S1:hr1·, llO<'lsch1•r's, South od I b
Sew and Crochet Cuddly Ripples! \
i Equal Oppor I::1nployer t('nan' r Ul't'CS~l'Y In pr·r· 1 D R ES Drive a <'ab 6 hrs 1u· 111orf' a 1'011 P are i:Jass ra le lop \'rnt hrenkdoii'ns O"n hand PORTERS WANTE Coast Plaza, Costa i\lesa . INDUST I dav. Apply in person, $12. 673._·1~1c11:c_ ____ _
3 t..ADIES need~ 10 \\'Ork
p/tirnl' frotn rt011 until
Christmas on fl("W eoi;;n1ct1cs
program . 963-(5j2 /Ask for
Janell~l
1ools requir.,,I Matur.r ~fu~l lk• e~~~·-f SECRETARIES Laguna B;each Vl'llo11• Cal.I Co, 186 i-: 16rh ;J __ •_w_•_l_r"y _______ a_l_S,
1 • ~ . r in1~" • • ('r!IOruie · g1. 1 SI , Cos1a ?.tesr• ;
• ~ c~ I .1uJ RPnf'ltt~ Balboa B•y Club Equal ()ppo1 E1nplOyl'r 1' --Who • .--Really I • GENEROUS • e Xln 1 \\ork1ng Condit. • 1 12'11 \V. Coasl 1-hvy .• NH
• S.'ll Con1mensurate \V /E.xp l PRESSMEN for offset t~ri-;;· I ;\:t•11 port . Beal'h fu n1 sc1'k" ·STUDENTS year rd s,11 Santa Claus?
A I In Person ting equip, Exper on double St'l'll'1 Hr1c~ 11'. I substanttal ~ack bar Opennig" al You Kno11 . You 'll hlrf' 111111, e REWARD •
pp y I hl'ader !AIM 26751 \V iii ?frll'I' t!Xprr. :)h 8() w.p.in Oronge Co Int'\ Raccil'ay. si;io, LEAD LADY
Salary commensurate \v/~x·
perlencr for pla11t1c 1nfgr.
~lwl havt-pre v io u ~,
nladlinery f'XP In 1h1~ flt'ld.
Jmm('d. hire
BERTEA 1ra1n on 12".>0 01 AB Dick ry1>_ing 70 ..... fl ,lll ()vpr17,nu exp ncc.$2 hr WESTCLIFF "' pl"l"s.~s Openings 011 a ll lrllhv1dual<i ~cle~t~J v.•111 h1· lO 1o 20 h~ \\'k Aiiiilv :ti Pcrwnnel Agt'!ll',\ For 1elut11 or ltn\ 111· shlf1 ~ Call 540-977:.! self siart1ng, 1v1,ll1ng lo a1· H.:ici•\vay, x:~l lfl:I I 16;)1 L. Ed1n:,: .. i. SA. fonn1111011 leading to ·1e1u1n l
F:CHO JOB AGENC'\'
~15 3rd SI , H.unt1nglon Brh
53&-1439
CORPORATION 1·t'pl rf'Spons1b1h1y & 1\ork
1
----1 ~1aik 11 CC'n1t'•1 11f ,, ,::old four il'ar elovl'1
PRE School ll'al"ht"rs lll't'tled inderv•odt>ntlv Areas of tn ·rt.:l'l!NICIAN \\'lllllr'ff fnr r.•'-"·"''"·G i>ill :if•IH'OX • uu hes in l ! ror new school in Ne1vport ,,_'::,-p:.-.• "I. -·bl••· 1ve1g ht redul'ini:; t'l1nu· Cul l "' ,.,.. · • · · -· ,,_.,, ,, .-•• ....,.,., .. 1-u <!1al1H'll'r 11'11h Jt•\1 elt'd•
18001 Von K•rman
Irvine. C•lif.
133-1424, .... 194
Equ1I Opp. Employer
Beach Exp tle1.' S2 ~ hi'. Relations, n1arkel1~g /~lc& 646-16.t.1 __ ' \\Ol\1AN :~·, 01' l>Vl'I' No <'S· horsc~h111' 1n 1·~·ntf'J ; al"'-'·
Call 64-0-8820 & l<'gll.I r('Af e<1tale, Candi-TJRF: TRAJNt;J-; S2 7"l hr I per· n••i·e~s f\1trt wa~e rlui · ~<.1lrl ltK·J.:rl 11\'.1s on , h.dn 1,
L911I Secret1ry
f:xp('r. Corp 11•11\!'>, l1usl~. I
i\lag l'ard or \\'llhn,i:::nt~s lo
lear n ·: Da)'s JX'I' \\erk
PRODUCTION
TECHNICIAN
l\'/poss1bll' l'\fJ<'lll~IOtl of r.IAIJ\i't.;NANCfA ,\tan ~ hr11
11me ti 1\rs1rcd Nr1\·porl pt'r Wttk. 1 P••1·fo11.11 1·lec1ron11· chf'ckou1
Center. ask for Laura. Call 548-161)! alt ;'Pill ol. rn1erow11ve products. & 6'M)-85lO RS oomponent.s. Technical
· MECHANIC-Lx(K'r in ~le<:.· or service 11chool training in
Lite Drill Pre ! !I I: tr1cal apphea11ons ~lust be electronla & Min 1 yr
Aasembler, Matutt. nhlc to rf'ad w i r Ing ttlated experienl'e
557-4.181 rhagrR~1.s. \\'11 1 1 r I\ l n ·I
LIVE-in donle!llLc. U.001· 646-4181.
~pt . hrs/w"Jr:"'' 4 MEDICAL
ch1!dl't'n. no sniokin~ !tl'f" TRANSCRIBER
\\'nle for appl. SUJ!f' 102. I . . . 18700 ttiRln St , 11unting1l'.ln Nrecled 1n111H!d1a!N} fot
Beach !'12647 rad1ology ortH'(' locatC'd 111 ' ' -1 N('Wf)Orl 8<'R< h. Call 642·6~1
LVN·D11y shirt A1dC'" f" for app!
Ordcrhr' all ~hills. \v1ll .Oiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.
train. MeSll Vrrrlr Conv
HOAP 001 Cf'nltr St • Ci\t I
;)48-:l.18j.
CRll ~·or Appl
Industrial Helation!
( 7141 494-9401
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
Laguna Beach
Equal Oppor E1nploy1·r
datl'S 1nus1 havt• ::oo<l puhhl' ln1mt'd !l\'l'<I fOt Sll'arly in}! 1 1 11 1 n 1 n g [)(>a! npprox. !lie si~t' or a ni<•kt>I,
I I. ' " ' I I •" I 11 /111crht•11J p1'0f('ss1on h,< . .1 & l('leplOne pcrsQl'la 11y. 11·or..:l'1' o X" 1.11r1<u .is n 1llSL'l'lll'!I 111 ~·1 11)1, ~I.A.
Xln'l 11·oi•k1ng eonrbt ,t hl'!lt": t11·r n1011nter I{ .i 1 s rs, phone rroni nffit'i' in N"P1 Thrl>(' ail' rl1•1•pl,v tr1•.1.~u11·•\1 fll~ benefits. ~· 011•rt1n11· if ,1ou , Ut h No ~i:lhng li-S Ill'~. f;u111ly 111.-111 .. ni.11 .\ lhl' lo~~
I
11anl ll Co1111• 1t'ady h• ,1;111 St:i.1·! 'l ·:n !Jill liUi~!071 is !rrcpl:lt'l':lhl!'. PLE,\:\E
l'l••flsf' Replv By L1.•111·r 11'ork at uncP b1•111n 'l Ai\l $.: 'l l'i\L 1~1.r:AS1-; t1t·lr1 1f ~1111 lh11 .. '
Or Rrsunw To' 1-.:CH.O JOH AGENC\' X--RAY ---.!!ny infon1ia111Jn -&1:!-·:-~'l~
THE IRVINE CO. '.HS ::rd s1 .. s:~·;~\~g1u11 Br.1ch I TECHNOLOGIST _1:,·i:s, -~ \1't>t>kf"t11!~.
-ltt·g1s1r1·t·U. Nl'<·<ll'd 1111n1t-J-Miscellaneous 818
:1-J() Newport Ccntf'r 01
Nt'11·po11 Beach, Callr.
9'266:)
l::qual Oppor. t:::n1ployrr
TOOL DESIGNER 1:11f'lY fo r la1·g .. r.1d10lo1ey
I
Fiberglass Boats ort1(·;. lot'.1letl 111 1'\j<·11T•o1·1 ~'ALL elotht-~. i: 1 11 1\ n r f" ,
lJ>ading 111fg or 11 1 i:; h I R<.·at'h. 2 yr at s "x1)(•ru•111·1-, hou:-;e11 ;a.1 I'. r u 1· 11 1 1 u I' , ••
11 f'rformancc ll'l'l!"alion;il p1•cft'r n1alt". C.Lll &12·6464 for Rl'freshinC'nl~ D:1Jl y d1a11 ·
1 Jll'odU('1S rrquu·rs a pri son ,1pp1 1ngs for p~·1ics ~O 11111 ~o ~
I t'X!ll'I', In bu1 ld1ni.: hbc1 IHl'l)l -Y-ACHT-SALESMAN+-pn1 ~('\\' ~hr1fl :ihlll), 14.J r.
Six-1'f'la1v $700 1 1· ~ 11 r . !S1h:-:1 ,(.i\f. ti(} s " !1\0 t ~ ,!1101 • "1 Hill l1111t• t'l\ll d Sl1lt>i-n1a11 lo -.------•S;t lf'S Sr• 'ys StjO(I 1,1·1·p111.ilh111 "t1\ui: 111 IMi,11 . · 1, ! , , ('RIB ~00. ~1rolle1· $1 .. .0,
I Al l• Cle1•k I n1f,i:: ~ S6110 rnf,i:: Sup1·1· "1ou111t Clout' 01•· t '11:1 I Op <1uu:i t lknl of 1
1
11 I\ ptwlr11 rill SJ. do·,: i'l1p11<'t ~.
t'I(' Bkkp1 , Con1n,i pru 111ntly, ~111111 v. p 11 l 11 ~·11 l'JilG'.'1~, •71!;~., n'Q t'l.l~l' is!· 111111• 1·111 tlt"I', ch1111i.: t'.11k,
T ~~·.•1 111"" • · ' I ·, I I 1th• t•:iqx•r. ~1K f)(•fl('[llJ! '" profll ~h:11 111;.:1 _-:__ • ••· __ II ' 1·:1111r1, pol,\ t i.11r.
1\ilf'n1ol'\I Tl'~I Te<·h $4-S:1 h1· ,1·1!11 11 ynun~ 1•x1u111ilini.:; I YOUN(;, aggrt'~Sl\11', ouli.:o· · 11~ l, SI:!:.? P1•n nlz11-:to11. I
D1~ira1'Tr$I Trch S1S5 hr J,.'1'011·rh 1'0111p,111y . S o•nd Jug :-1,ll l':-l help \Vll!ilf'd fo1• I'
Sec'y Lca~ing h('k~-rnd SOOO 1 rsu111t> or tall 71.\-'lSl···s?J 111 1' n -.: & \V n 111 1' 11. • s f ,\l.11 'l.I·: ilinini.: 1 01.1~ 4
' ' ' '
I
LVN J-11 or relief. Xlnt
bcneflla package. 2 Wk11 pd
vae. P\ta&e call 642-2410, or
apply. 1445 Superior Ave.,
N.B.
MEN
NEEDED
Herd Work-Good P•y
No Experience
Nects1•ry
REAL ESfAl'l:. ::>.ALES i\'led Frnl Oft· S500 llooker lnd , Hlll!I \\, + >1JX1!1~ .... .-111· !!.IOt'i• 11111.•11111;.: i'll!ilillll'( ~·li.iu·s, huhh. ,11;.o.
SUCCESS CAREER R. F: Sr-c•'y (; ~·r1. Sf.00 _Rrooks, Onlat·io, l'a. --1 s011r~ 111 lh<• n;11· l.~~u1r1 Cr)ll<'h St;.. St:iuffi•t ~:-.:.
New or experienced. J oin lhe Tranii .. • SjZ:i TOOLING 1nan 11·/ca1J111l'I l h lls ,l\1.111~· off f,l 1'01•11 ,R~I 1•r<1st·r &: ht•l l $"1() t'<i Pony
\Vorld"s largest and fastest l.1 0-3.!'l Cll!lcgf' t;PA I n1akin,., & flhcrglass l"Xj)l't' I 111 1 ,(1Uil~11' w,oi,ld :iJKC'1.il ~.ulltlf' .X· bt·idle $2.'1, All 111
'J'u111· thr luv.•n 1111d counrrv
' ln'!1'l't••1 In ta 1 h \on a \)I t-1
~·ar .
1 .:. loop.stillh l'OllArl'
54s.r~.
'Phone Turs. Af!n 2-6 pm
0 1 \\'Mn~day 9:J0.1 :'\0
LVN for ffi(!dic11.tlon!'i & n~s "ldt'll Call bel 9-2 Me~a Vcrrle Convalescent '
llo:4pital. 661 CentM St. Ch1.
1
LVN-Char•• N"'"· ·' · 1 1 Ask For Arnold !1Jh1fl IL B. Convale11f't'!lt ~lt~'.iin'.8811 _>1orld" ll.B. I 979-5222 or 979-5469 I
LVN I
Full k pnrt th11f'. Con-.. .,.,..,..,..,..,....,.,.,....,.
v11\eacent H.oi;;pitlll 6"'2--0j93. MESSENG1':R p/titnr 3-5
MACHINIST-hi'~. Mon·frl, Orn11gc Coun· ,__ IY area. Ne1tl up(.l('arantc,
Auto Sctt\v Pl-f8Chun.· c8::31>-e:::31,;IOo;·'--------
Han:S lt\gC Se1 Up & Operatol's MF.SSENGF:J{ lilt• deli•_,..,. Dldan Set Up & Operate ..... J Thread Rollc>r~. Sl't up & 0\11l eyclr 111 c:llr, nf'n l,
operate rt"I L1blc, S92-225.'I
Centcrleu Grinder MoDEl..S.MODELS·MODE~
tmmedlatc opening~ In l11t & Wo111cn. J\1cn. Ch11drtn
2nd shtllJI i\1od@l11 \\'IUltNI for F'all 11.nd
10 hour fh1y, 4 d.iy work \Vln!l•i· f'R11hion:ot
· I I ii Sec'y R1·1-..p1 lonaH s:i;iO C I " \' hi N oppor uo1 \I 111· \ t1 u n I! .1,1 ••d ··<>_,..,1 al• G ~\v1og resa t' organ t,l on ala u1 ,1 • ac s~ . o · wornf'n, A'iiplv In tin• Sl·ur~ ·" 1 ('U )·1-"·1·
\Vi1l1 n nr.l1vork of O\.'t'I' 300 Dl'ntal F . ore· 10 S.i\00 Holl~'\\'OOd '113/!17 rl!l4h. _ pnrldng Jot 1;1 •1 1\\\1 'l'hurs i::x·f"F.CTIN<~-11(•~~1v·:
oftlre11 and becom~ a P<'rsonn<'I Clerk S·J:,!;, TYPIST _ Rel' ·rut's 1111·u J r:11i l.110k f<ir 11 hi1: 11·ul'k ~1111 lll~rd1•r1U por1-.t-1.:r1h ,
111e111hi:'r or our i\ti111onn1re Dic·t;iphonl' 01)r S400 SRI 11.;1 ~'l'Olll ofhce <1 1,.1 lhnl sny<1 · Tht' 1':1ntry" 1111 pl11~ IM'll, l11~h lht & i•nr
Club. ~1ulti-n1lllion 1tollt1r l\(•ypunch 0 1n ,~'"iH5 IK'arance ;1t~~0377 I llu· sidi• sr:.o !. All 111 ~uod1n11d. M:1i.:.. I <iilvrrli~uig progr.ini. free NEWPORT (' 1 -2 ll(;O. ~:vt'1ylh 1ut: ynu llt't'l
I I. I I I I A TYPESET_T_ ER/ ·-----offi;. .i 1 .>:) -, -1 •l11111u1n", skin1rnin<!, lu\\· ~1ar;1n:1•1•1 1cc11s 11~ sc· ioo Personne gency "' ·· J•:xc1•llf'tl! ~ul1•i:: 1r.11n1nJ!'. D N B PASTE-UP l& • H Ui\l~IAGr·: SALE • 11h•a1 di't's!<, tunic·, punts 11111~
1\.1,,1 ,·. ". ,,,,,. l••·t•n.<a "''rtri 133 Dover r ., • • \I I ~-•-. ~ ~1:! -: El (";un lno t'1t:-iv·e1·ochc1 ~huv. I 10 1u~s .• ·' 642·3870 1-~spcn1•nr·o•d 11·1!1! lit• ..... c .... nd11• :-;1, A111lrf'w s l\!1•lh(11t1~1 io\t'I' 1111
10 you" t:tu~ck our 111onthl,v' t ,,1,, II ' •II•,, 01 St'l . '·1 t' • -S:n1 l'l1•111t·nt1', !-!-!') P1·1ntt'<.l Put1r1 n !t 1. 0 !o!
bonus pt'Qt:rtun 1\ hirh n1f'ttns I -· -1ai·ou1 p<a~t<-u11 :'11us1 '••••••••••••I $$$ lo )'OU' Plru .. "1' t'llll ~ECTY PA~T T lf.11'.: 1 • ' • ' ' l'hur.<1, f 1i, S111, S<•pl l:l-1:1 l\l1!<l'lt>l'l' S!Zt'S 10, 12. 14, Iii.
Virginia Jonc1> &".5·4Sl 1. 16 h1·~ filt)'-St-crl'llll Y for 1 1"' at:~1;::1~" 1~.;;11:1o~\~u.1trly 1, Antiques 800 ClltJ(; IJALI ~·hin~ $4\ 18. lh1lf ~iz1;1 12~i. I~'"' lli'~.
· ~-Pr<-!lllvteri:H1 churrh 111 CA ii Mr. l\ieCi!i·t~ 11 1111Qhl~ .. \\'oodhh11·k s·i0. \~""· 20'" 2'.l'-\i. P1.1o:Al't: REAL ESTATE SALES Ne1~·pi1r1 Bt'llCh Mu~l I)(' ::i-11t-lH14 JU! a1•111 , 21ST ANTIQUE l'ha~aJl l.1!hO s~ .. i. P~t':\~Sll ~·rA1't: l•Kt:illo!i l'\IZt:.
FREE LICENSE skilled lyf11111 & bl• nllli: 10 SHOW & SALE 1.1111(1 sr.·. 01hrr:o1. C:l!( 1:11 1. ~t:VP:N'f\.rt\'t. t •:'\'l)ti
I t · C II M EX""l'leOt't•t! f I II 11 " TRAINING tukl' c I(' at1on. II , •'. ,.... ,.~1111·1M1d, ,\n.t h1•u11 nr ('/\("I P• Pl'll -:t 1 1 ··'
J I
'
6•1 '101 ,,,,,.,,,.. 1'250 ()p1.•rn101 $3 Mil Displ•y -----, .• ,111t. 101· ""''" 1 •• 111 .. 111 f .. 1· FnmouA Renl Es1a1e Li,N•nl!· oin~n.,., ., _,_,, •• • .. al l'J'U(;I"O'' !';\ 10 10 ' " \nu Course• r}(l\V, a\•riilnbli• 1l:i~r ,!Q,.1 .. l~t-1._~~ I so ncede<t. 100 Exhibitors ., '" 1 · -• ~1'.ltt Air l\1~11 and ~pt•1 •i:1\ ll.111rl\
I '
' -1~'l'Y '0 I·•••" 11•"•••·1• ,,,,.,,.. ~1·111i-1·:i 111py •'l1u1ppr 1I. mint 111"· ()lh1"11v•~'" !hh11 .. 1i1 ~, 1hru T11.1·0t•ll lh•a tor~ ree • :-:1°:c1 .,, , ,. ~ . )(•, 111 '" "' "' t 1'14-I k rr ,.,. ' f' I I "'I URGENTLY !>1\~1111.~l.011,Bo•:.nh llh d. 1~•,11<'.., .J ui.i·t-11 t•\', dt>l\\1r1·y 1\111 t:1[..t' 1hf1·1" Pllu:crn('n\ Sc1v11;c. T'l't' 12<:0, ~torM :1 .v I \I'll ¥ rn ny. <.<.-. 1• 1, 1, 1!:1 .. -41<4.. _ __ 11 .-i'I:~ ()l1 11101,., ;.;,.1i.I 1 ..
Trfllni ni;:. t11'0grau1, Enrn $2.fiO IK'I' hr. AN·ur11lt' typ-1 .,._•111. .\, ~. " ,t, 111 --whill' y<>u It.nm. Cnll Al 1n~, ~11n1t' !lhnrlhnntl, rlllni;:. Thurs, ~·r1, gal,\ 11111·1111•111 DH It.I. J.lr e ~it S'liJ . 1\1:rrt9.n-Ml'lrl\n, ltlf' 111'11 ,Y
Slnan 17141 S:.2·!'1440. Mll~I hn vi• 1·i11'. llnmr e1· I NEEDED ~ ·"un l:l noon · 1; 11111 lu1111•t/Pl:i.11u<'1 $~.O. ~of:1 & 1•11 ,t-ll '. 412. l':,1!1·1·11 1')(•111 ----llJ\'t'~1·111 IM•lh lot Sl"rl.l. 2:•.:z I \V('!tl lillh S1 . :0.:1•11 R E -SALESMAN rand!!'. Call Cht•rri. !l!i:l-451.ii. \1 IC T OR~1\N t<'l 1a 11~ula1 si2•4,.11 \'urk. N.Y 111011 p 1111t
~ol·1 1~·~.v 11,11·n111i 10 JNS-·r.\N"J' 'c1toCl·l!-:T l'i11pll'·
slit i:h .:.•\>l'!I tor mom -
ll.1u)!lllc1 01· si!i.lt'f". Use
\\UI ~I t'll P.it "nQ;· M1~N:·
~lZl"~ 10-~~l: ('h1ld ~ 4·10 Jll(•J.
~·:\'•:1"'T\',1 "ft•t; l't;N'I~
101· 1•:11 h p:1llf'111 -add 2?i
'f"l!I" fill' t"~1 ·l1 p:111!•111 101
Au 1\1:111 :i11d ~rt1·1·1.il llat1dl·
lu;;.: ll!ill"l'I\ II'<' tlJ il'd•t'[ll~ll
1lf"!111•J}' 11 Jll !llkt' lhl'f"r'
111"•·k~ n1· 11101". ~nd IO
<\ll<'t' l\t~•!k~. 1ht' 11.-.11.•1
1'11.Cll', 101. N•·ecllccraft
111•1,1 .. Ho\ It.::, (lid <~hl"lst::.i
:jtali(ltt, N1•11 \'9rk. N.Y.
10011 ,., 1111 lli'••tlt', ,ll;11t1~ ....
"1.i11. l':ollrl'n N11n1lwil',
N 1' 1-'. l) I. Jo:('HA~·r
1 ·1~1o h<'1, ktur. rt1• .
rlrrl"'t •li11ns, ~'°'"
'T.!! .......
111 .. l•nt ;\111,.ra111f' BMk.
l~11si1 , f:1ni·1· krl()I~, IJll·
1.-1·11.. SI ()l .
'. •1 1 1 I V1ll11.c1· Hetti .. :~!ale. I *TRAINEE 1.,1.Jlt• 11•/.i \eav1•s + G -----•---N A~ll-1, Al)IJll•:"'"' 11 o1 1i tnvt'!ll1ga t' t 1e nr\\' 01>proiu· 1 • ---.--t ha if·~. nppi itl~l'd Sli·,o N·ll il;Al\/t>a.~;(' H It 1,.1 ·11 111 1 1 , 111 .. h111t c:rnrh"t Roolt • & 1nnov1i'lvn rnarkellnJ: Secy/Receptionist ~'17~,. :>.12_941(1 di•1Jh•r'!I'. ,'<1.,.1 1111101t'~111,.i 1.11 • ~1zr. 1111' !Ill'\ 1·" 1,,•,11·n 11\ p11•f\irt":'tt Pal·
W()Ck . Xlnt con1pany pAid AMERICAN BEAUTfE..l:l
benellt11, i;:ood V.'flrkfng ,,in· l\tODF.LtNG ACAOEMY
dltlotts. •• 67~8442 . * 3700 Npl Blvd.,
Ro!lllll ln(.-orPora1c<l N.U.
i,45-55.\l MOTEL m11n~e1' for 15 Equal Opportunity 1-;mploycr units;:" OflJ>O'llle Jf 0 t .-I
MAatlNE Shop Trrtinec, Coronado & bt'llCh o n
.....,... ;-tbop-ewper...-htlptul .... \Vodt.Jn.. -Co ~ new A.IC bldJ. Eq'utr.I Op-1no. agalnirt comml~"lon (ltt
por\ Employer, 0 11 c g1'0l.<c for 1 yr . rontraot. 1 br
. 1\\IU'Umenl.B, .Int, 102 E . npt & utll11. E:otpt'r. k bon·
Baker St. C.M. 971)..5.100. dnblc pler1~. 644 .. l(l(l()
MACH iNi'ST-•iOTEL Mald·S h" work In
L.atht. Part or tuH 1ln1r. 014y <':'l:Chtinge for liPI or &Rb1.ry.
or ntaht lhftl. Top p1y. I>.:xp·r~. 2376. Ncwporl Blvd ,
Call 540-;200 CM .. ~r.. [
Want ad re1ulti: ••••• 6'1."-:i6TB t;l.ASSlt'l.EP · .6'12·MT3
" ' I
tl'Chnlquc~ of THE CAL· ()nt• ~1r~il'e, w>Of\ Jyplu~ 1' --l)nl" , le I 11 "17 7"""' Nt 1!\lllt-:K, tt•111-< ii 00
LERY Of' 110'! .. ~S. \'ou .. ~ 1\'I' , 111r hkk""'. >'ull ASSEMBLERS Appliances 102 -.~ --~ i· · ~-:._.11\1-· -~l·:I·~ f\lflt~i-: Q 11I 1· k ... ,,,,,1,1-1'-·,,, ''''' Oltt -,. "' ...-~ ,,.. • \\'AT1':n ~·~·rr.N•·:H. • ...,,1,10••·· !Ill/I t·l•1~1'(t' !l!lt' • ..-• ~ \\'Ill "" gJ111I you dl<I : C1ll 1inu'. ~'01· tnvlronn1ental I 1 '" ~ r • lt'°t't than t(ll) li\fl.-963.5611 for appolnl1ncn1. t"Ol1!1ut1ing l'irnl. RRT In(•, llF.~,Rl(;F.RATOH. t'rlg1 .$t'F:CO. l~ood l'<•111lil1ou S7r). 11a llt•1n rrr1• Cfn1n1 0111'1 $100.
LI c or iccn \\'l' .Ji73·4112, O.LL da1t'<', 11.111~ 1\i•ll, sn1t1ll Call f>.13-tl'.lfrl afh•r :1 Sp1 11:~ ... ~t11111~H"I' 111(•1°:.;:. A c·u0111tt-tt-Alahan BMt ...
\V b'A n frt'i!~t)r,-si:ill 1.:heap, ~•n~kf' llift ttT~WiUN U1'h---i'-l(.I. s11.ea._Only 50.c.__ --.$1-,()()
• SECltETARY for Chrislian ln1tant Per~onntl nrft'r. t\7:t-4266 n1,)rt1lni,:.<1 ni· Surf bonrd $1~. prtn•'d J:lal'1\ll 1NS'rA N"1' Sf'.~\\ll N(~ l\t>OI\ 11 .1i11~ 1;11• "°'"°""' , 50t•
REAL ESTATE ,\dvcrtislng AJZCncy. \Vork . Temporl\ry Sl'rvlt•C I t'Vl'nlnf.:!t. door11, p , fHS-40 19 !\CllJ lodli V, \V,.llr 1011\0l'Nl\\I, KtNI .. fl( It rrke Af& .....
PROS, OFTJCE IUl<lt'r dead lint. pl'f!!titUl'f', ~18 Carnpuot Dr, Su1tr 1ur; -------$:1 . ~·
opening top JllU'bOr 1u·ca. 5'-1' I typing RO -+, S!H 100 -+ Newf)Ort Bl'lll'h ~14µ741 Rent Washers/Dryers Alft con11)rt•ssu1\ " n1 H 11 tNSTA~T ~· s II r ON -~~lit ntKtt: 1 _ lG patterM
details In our fl/6 atl. C11.ll Call lt1'3-9330. Equnl o1)po1, 1-;iuplo\•cr $2. \\'k F'ull n1nin1. ,i::u·lli'!<' l)'f)P, llOV-mv. R<lCJI\ ll•1mh•f'fl!I of "()(· ·
Boll Smhh, 5-17-64.">4 SE CTY-Bkkpr, i1horthal'll'I, • 1 * 6:'>!l-120~ • $100. nn l\'hl'<'l~. 543-3900 tuhion lni lll $1 . 'l't;,,..0111 ~lilt lt4Mlk 1 ~ .~ YlStelll I l)lplng. bookkttping. One UPHt1L.irf'ER·ER 1\1th l\qhl 1 \\'AS!f1'~1l * OkYl-Jlt 1 1111lt <~f ~ lull ·ili~ ~6·IOOtt'rllf'tl)1f t'f'Sull."'-;;:r-J"'t it phon,. !!Oc:.
t!irl of~"· A.hit' to tM.kf' on (')(pt'r Appl~, 111 ~~•II\\, IC.th , l'(lrtnblr Olshl\'IUlhcr r:vn1 l.t1ckrrl'I. $25, 1·all !l.l\'1111\'·· 612-\"i67l. Q11IH .. f11r T414~.r"• f,l\'htc Reelty~ Inc~ 11's!Jl'!.~Y· IM--7Rt5. SI: Nf'\\'P11r1 nr.at·h t l:'IO t'a('h • «1fi...SM11 • ..c2.~17!11' • '••••' ••.,••••••••••••11!1••1
\ •
It
I
%8 DAILY PILOT
I[§] [ ..:r.T'-T-Utloo l[i] I __ .. I§] [ ............ l§l [ .......... _. .. .-. ____ ... _· .. ___ ,§] I:;' ---·= ... ~I::;;~~,, ao_._ .. __ . _P_-_._r ___ 906'-Cycl11, Bikes I iv~.~n~.----~'63~1 1 1A~ut· .. ·.·.·--rted-~;.9;7o:i,A~u;io.;;.;lm;;po;rf;ldiiii;:;.ii97~0 Autos, UHCI ~ 990 ·A·--.·u1!11-• ____ 1!1990!! I Autos. 11...r -
TV, Radio,
Stereo
HIFI,
836
RCA, Zenith, Sy I vtt n I a:
ANNUAL MID SUMMER __ Sc .. _,_.,_. __ 92_5 '73 DODGE Surf-. v.rl, ~~~~-.!!~i~!!!!!.~~~~1~c~HWiEnviRRnoiiLET~ ~,;;.,F""'A,...,LC_O_N__ MU,STA·NG
Ma ... , cptg, pamiling, drpd, DATSUN TOYOTA * f{fCYCL.E SPE;CIAL.'i * C\L'll palnt, stereo tape, 7600 ----------1·-----~---·1'69 CHEVIWLET Impala Largeiu 11elecUon c o I o r ,
black & v.•hite TV & stereos
In So. Calif. Priced less
than thc dlscounttts \V/3 yr
picture tube, 1 yr parts &
i:;ervi~. Most '7-' models In
stock. '73 nlodels pric.'iXI to
clear. Cash 90 plan or terms
t<.> 36 mo. ABC Color T\I,
9021 Atlanta, or l 9 O 4 6
Bro o khun;I, Huntington
BeaC'h, 968-3329 or 962-5559.
TF..AC 7010 R-to-R, 370 \\'.
Sansui an1p. Dual turntable.
100 \V speakers & more.
541-2570.
t~• ... _t·~-'" ~'ti:
3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00
2 KTITENS, 8 \Vks old, male
forange/\Vhl l fe111alc
/Siamese n1a1·king s)
:>45-1077
LOVABLE part P ersian kit·
lens, 8 \\'eeks. trained, 2
white, 1 gtty. 963-5!})4 * * FREE puppies. Cute
Lab/Shepherd Mix., 6 wks. * 968-5138 •
FREE to good horne, B<>aul .
1nale St. Bernard, 1 ~~ yrs,
Exe. Temperament 494-3245.
10 MOS black dog-latrshl'p
mix. GcnUe lo kids friendly,
833-8227
* Free * Cock·a·ix>O Puppies. * 5$-8759 * 2 !RISH Setters free lo good
home. Male & fentale.
"'"""" PLA \'FUL bl & wht kittens,
7 wks, hsl'bkn, some fluffy
644--0903
CLEARANCE SALE
Fantastic savings on our in-
ventory of ne'v & used boats.
No r cas, oftr. ri>fusl'<I. ~fesa
Boat Cenlt>r, )595 Nt"\1-1)1.)rt
Blvd.. Cf\I. &16-6269 or
646-0539.
1970 16' TAH ITI Torino
w 'l!l7l l.1:.ih11 ?\-let'<'. Po11·er
tilt, ~1ercathode 2 props,
t'O\"er. Must sell going to
Tahiti. No reas. offer rcfus·
ed. 531-5725, 6Tr3801, ask
for Greg.
CLASSIC
1936 25' Cruiser
fully restored
ne1v _Perkins, diesel
galley, head, sips '1
$4250 &IHOOO
16' Fl.BERGLA~S ski boat &
Johnson 75 \V/lg. \l"hE'elcd
trailer & bon f top. MUST
SELL, VERY RE AS.
536--407R.
LET us sell Your trailerable
fiberJi(lass boat. For fast
resul1s cttll Mesa Boat
Center, 646-6269 tJr 646--0539.
SELL or trade z.r
Sportfishcr. Oirysler \1·8,
clean, off-shore mooring.
6T.-r-S549.
27' SPOR'r Fisher, FIB,
duRI controls, 2 rompasses,
boil tank, low eng. hrs. ln1·
ITIHC. $4500. 673-J3&!.
'38' CHRIS ROAMER
P/S loaded. $25,000. Call
S.'30-9137.
17' FISH or Ski. t\\•in 33's, all
the extras. $1295.
963-4.165
New 10 sp from ....... !~·95 mt lJ.lU!I new. S3800 . WE'RE MOVING $2821,95 Cwi:tom 350, JlO'IYfl'I' steering, Uietl 10 sp ft'OOl • •• •• • • .u5.00 19:1-832'l factory air, tintro &PaSs Bikt• cleaning •.•••..... $4.SO BIG SAV INGS ON ...ie1 t " •-Beach Bicycle 806 E. Balboa '69 }"'ORD E-300 Van, t·ustom com.,. e, uu oma,,.c uu.ns.
I alboa 6"1": ...-.-wheels, ti-8, seats. Speclal '73 Den10~ plus tax & Uc. ln COJ't90lc\ strato Bucket
'64 FALCON Conv .. 6 cyl.,
auto, R&H , $325. CAU <.fVe+
ninp, 494·1774.
FOnD B vd., B . •J"•~~ .. ~ "'10'• is' the VI I -··a1 l'f fog lamps, pl;:ies. Paneled & " " setltS. ny roo , ,-<M,LI 1 e
1973 -3::.o PURSANG Buhaco carpeted, stereo ~tcn1 sac. Pickupt1 Delivered Price saver tires, nutlo. heater, ---------
Blue Pr in t c d, BarnE'lt· appreciate. 6ra-1673. 610'i; for a good , conditiOh. Best otter, 'Tt FORD LTD. Only 22,000
D." d Ch · I ct mi. White w/black vinyl ~~n Tire:~an;lp~Ol~~ '69 FORD 1 ton, a uto, v.s. Nf:i~•m~r '73 TOYOTA phone 644-4687. IQP. $2100. or best oUer. XI. S!lOO aic, 32,000 mL Will IO'adc. . '6'l VF,TTE, 427, < speed, air, GW-!'&1J
e t,.s · · 673-5507 or 644-4839, AM/f"M, tilt steering. ori&.
(673-77-191 COROLLA '67 Ford Custom 500, '69 CHEVY % ton, mag,, fm DATSUN ownec. $2,500. (n4) GT.rM.58
A Great Bike! sterro ,i:.: tape defk, xlnl 888 Dove -"-"~'~P-M=~~~~-===$500""".,.."",.....'°'-21=-=~
1970 Kawasaki 350 cond. n1ake offer. 5-18-3592. Neivport Bl'h CONTINENTAL '68 Jo'ORD Futura, xlnt eond,
Xb1t cond. $.?,()(),Cull Jin1 Autos Wanted 968 833·1300 Open Sunday at $1000 615--0-137
• 5'16-7867 • 1973 DATSUNS f\ L ' CONT '73 Mack JV, B>""'1. JEEP
2 BICYCLES loc '81e both l TOP -Ull ewlA tan v nyl lop, loaded. 15,000 --------
yo· old. SUniO'aY'· 1 °'""'"'· · O LAR ALL MODELS TOYOTA ml. Mtnt $S500. 4~59. ·n TOYOTA Landct~i'"' 1 blue, fastback cost $120. D L \v/\Vnrn hubs. Crpt'd, iool
ea., "'JI SG,5. 64<HJ777. PAID IN STOCK .CORVETTE "°"'· Xlra ""' can,. Now 250 BULTACO Pursang. Sano. BARWICK IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-93001----------Arn1strong tires. J\1ust sell,
Runs Strong. Many New IMMEDIATELY 33375 Camino Capistrano, Order Your Color Today! 1968 CORVETTE Rl)lldster, 2 leaving rountry next 1veek.
Parts. Private Party, $400. San Juan Capiatl'ano '73 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 tops, an1/fm radio, 327 4 No rcas. Offer refused.
Phone 494-4747 FOR ALL 493-3375 or 831-1375 speed, 11,000 miles, 28 mpg, spd, 8~l US Indy mags. Full 531-5725, 61;;h\801 , ask for
Electric Cars 930 FOREIGN FIAT .fl\l. X1nt cond. 962-2373. chron1e side pipes, 40,000 Greg.
CARS VOLKSWAGEN mii ... 12100· 831-1769 LINCOLN ELECT. shopper car, 2 seat.
top & side curtains, i;d.
cond. $250. 5.')..'>-9367 eves.
WE ARE IN 1970 FIAT 124 Spyder, If you DODGE
\vant one this is it. J\fy Jove "73412 VW Station Wagon,1----------
·n MUSTANG Gnutde. i.iutt
sa.c..-rUk.'f". J:.ooded, like new.
Must aee. Pri/Pty. n•:
558-U85.
OLDSMOBILE
Sa.Jes A-5fo:vioe OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
285Q Harbor .Blvd.
Costa Mesa Sf0-961>
1968 VISTA Crui.ser 9 pass.
1''ull v.o1ver, air, new tires,
lo miles. Xlnt cond. $200.
below wholesale Blue Book.
830-0174.
'67 OLDSMOBILE Cutla~"l'I 4
d'r, vinyl top, air, auto, p/s,
p/b, an1/fm, IJC\V niotor,
Sharp, $895. 548-5306.
• ·64 F-85 Cutlass, 4-door
sedan, air conditioning $200.
675-32ti2
PLYMOUTH Motor Homes
Sale/Rent 940
e SALl::S e
• SERVICE • e RENTALS e
0ESPERATE NEED a ffa ir for 21 ~ yrs. is for ne\v r adials, lo-.v mi., dlx 'n DODGE VAN
OF GOOD, CLEAN-sale. Beyond description int. Xlnt cond. Aft 6 pin. V-8, Auto & Air. FOREIGN CARS here. see it to believe it, 548-6074. $3295/~at Offer TOP DOLLAR-PAID <:all 497-2Z>L -;;o,67~V\V=Poo:---p-:T"'o-,p-:Ca.-. _m_pe_'_ lc=--=c=84&<l138=-==--~-FOR OR NOT! 'TI FrAT 8.JO sport con· Xlnteond. $1600. '73 DODGE 400 Mag ,
'73 ~IARK IV. Lo ml, vinyl
top, n1int cond 644-S967 aft
10pm or \Vrile Classified Ad 1----------1
No. 907, Daily Pilot, P.O. '73 BARRACUDA, JoW miles,
Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. terrific buy. Sc<.-<ti Tht
92626 Spaghetti Bender S 2 5 0 0 .
CRSh. 615-0651.
EXPLORER.,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
!8801 lllACH f\lVLJ 841 8803
HUNTINGTON BEACH
GMC
!Call Ol' come in to see us. vertible, tape de ck. Call: 6T~261 Charger Fully Equip, a ir
544.-5336. Ex cc 11 e n I con· * * .62 BUG. rebuilt eng. cord. T.0 .P ., 642-7909 aft 5. MUSTANG
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
dl!ion. \vith 4000 mi. Good eon<l. 642-m4 \vkdays. '66 MUSTANG, vin. top, good
'67 FIAT 124 \Vagon, r/h, $300. &16-5'625. FALCON cond. tilake offer. Call
air, exce-11 eond. $600. or .70 V\V 8 . ----------962 '"13 9'n fo>do'an \V•JJ, trade for PU + $. 960-l&'H. ug, ne\\' paint, SUIK'r -,N • ., .. , clean, tape deck $1250. 1964 H.B.
31()(' \V. Coast H1vy., N.B, MAZDA 833--2574 days, 673-8190 eves. FALCON SPRINT '69 MUST. Conv, p/s, p/b,
642.-9405 ----------1973 V\V Super Beene Ex· 2 door hard top, factory hi radio, white w/blck lop ·--------BOB LONGPRE rellent condition. $2,150 eves, performance 271 hp 289. 4 blck llhr int. $1200. 833-8246 TOP CASH 968--4311. speed, buckets. British. rac. '73 MUSTANG Convertible.
S1\CRrFICE! ('70) fl pasis.
S~tellile -Yll\g., ~l{ll COr:!I\. X!ras, lo1v 1n1. $1,650.
979-8.173.
'73 PLYl\10UTH Duster. Full
P\\T., ait, disc, etc. 10,000
nli's. Sac. $3150. 979-5838.
PONTIAC
Motorhomes 16' NORWEGIAN Lapstake 2J' & 26'
Bayboat '60. Completely Thfl.IEDIATE DELIVERY
MAZDA. '69 vw facouo~ ••m->· good ing green \\'ith black in-All xtras, 4,000 miles. for cle-an late model can J .... "'" ' terior. $1000. or of le r. Sacrifice, 548-7928.
d k 1 cond, radials. $1900. 6734"""', Af-r 6 .. 30 p.m. an trues. -SERVICE FIRST-499-3188 _., ,., A good want ad ts a good ln-
'61 PONTIAC · "Top of the
Line" 1973 smog certificates
-Reliable transp. $150.
GT::i--O!l)l. Aoward Chevrolet EXCLUSIVE ·ss V\V BUG, needs engine Cl..ASSlFIEO -..... 642-5678 veslmcnt.
l\lacArthur and Jamboree MAZDA LEASE \\'Ork, nn1st sell $2"/S. rAotor ·t-;omes Motor Homes Motor Homes
Nel1'port Beach 5.3tl-0679. Sa le/R ~nt MO Sale/Rent MO Sale/Rent 940 J[B
reblt. MinJ, $500. 536-3647. Orange Co. 's
Boats, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 Exclusive Deal c1· Bill Barry Pontiac
833-0555 -·i'o VW CAMPE~ [,:;::;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;,;;;:;;,;;;;,;;=;;,;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii[
\VE HUY lst Strft't at !he GOO<! cond. SlROO, 493-1084 I Ptu ""' .......
103' LUXURY sail yacht. Gl\IC REC. CENTER
Comp. safety equ.lp. 5 s!ate 2000 E 1 s Sa A
R I 4..., <'A<'~ -• st t., nta na rn1s. eas. ra es. ,,,.,,...,:;, 558-lflOO Ti\-lPORTED AUTOS Santa Ana Fr.vy. BEST PRICES PAio! 2001 E. 1st Strecl * 1971 V\V Conver1ib!1>, Boats, Sail 909 1 ·.~D~.~,1~0~.,-,-10-,,-,.-H~o-n-,e-R~c-n-ta~IS Sanla Ana ~-7871 Super Bug. Ar-1 /F!\1 ra<lio, Pets, General 850
27 GAL. fish tank,
,v/HE'ihe-iln filter systcnt &
stand. Like new. $100. Eves.
641-<i8.14
TALKING Mynah b 1 r d
wlne\v cage & stand. $200.
Eves. 644--683'.4
Cits 8S2
PERSIAN Kittens, CFA reg.,
beautiful long hair, very best
pedigrees, S50 & Uf"I. * 892-2970 •
25' SCHOCK, niain, jib,
Genoa, & spinnaker. Tiller
& \vhl strng, seagull outbrd.
Must sell-going to Tahiti.
Sac. 531-5725, 6T;J-3801 ask
for Greg.
FOR Sale, Kite No. 910,
yellow & while, very fast &
in gd cond. Winner of Kite
Nationals (Silver K. on Kel-
len Hoffen racing saill 2
sets sails. Call 494-5116.
CAL 25. 5 sails. bari1>nts, full
race equip, hinged mast, 9~
hp OB, Vane steerer, $6300,
$5900 1vithout steer c r .
846-1600 ** 14' FIBERGLASS
'73 23-26' ~t.1-I. & i\linis
FrE'e miles 9 ti.I 9, 838-0900
Trailers, Travel 94S
GILES Travel Trailer 26'
4 \\'hi, elect brks. a/c, fully
self cont. 1nany xtras.
979-0189
15' Aristocrat Lowliner, A·l
corn:I. Refrig, stove, sips G.
Asking $1250. Pho11e 548-1395
Auto S.rv1ce, Parts 949
De~~ ~9:.=r.l~~rts *Mazda '73 Rotary * s1r:,o or best orre1·. 979-j979.
646-9303 $66 MONTH 1960 VW Van, f_<i:ctory
IMPORTS WANTED 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE c!mJ?:'.r2 good condition, $550.
Orange County's Will accept trade-ins t -4~---· ---0---
TOP s BUYER CAIL MR. FRY 842.ueG VOLV
sru. MAXEY TOYOTA Hunt B a h 18881 Beach Blv :, o e C
H. Brach Ph. 847-855!i
\VE PAY TOP DOLl.AR MAZDA FOR TOP USED CARS
If your car i' extra clean, _
see us first.
"lZ VOLVO 1800. ES, Spts
Wag. Clean! Stereo. Auto .
~aft4:30pm .
'73 VOLVO, air cond. 9700
mi's. Perfect. S-1950.
644-1121
BAUER BUICK ·62 CYLINDER engine for 2925 Harbor Blv<I.
Jeep. some extra parts $150. Costa !vlesa 979.2500
l_tt_3_t_Be_•_ch_B_1. ___ 84_,_.-_ 1967 VOLVO 1225 \\'agoh,
MERCEDES BENZ outn, R&H, "ruice t'f'<Ocd.
542-5967 after 6:30. 'A 970 utos, lmpor1ea
--------~ ~S_9:i0_._55~1_'-1_36S~·-----ll 50 USED Autos, Used 990 Oogs 854
e PUPPY WORLD e
ENGLISH Bull mix,
_,Chihuahuas, A n1 e r i can
Eskimo (Spitz), Pit Bulls
Greyhound, Bull Terrier,
T-cup Poodles. 1 ta I ian
Greyhound, Bull Tenier,
Cockapoo. 100 M I X E D
PUPS!! Stud Service Mos
sailboat. Good conditlon. I 11~.1 \V/trailer. $275. ~ ,.._twW.
evenings. -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiii~
ALFA ROMEO
ALFA ROMEO
SAAB
MERCEDES BARRACUDA
ON DISPLAY '65 'CUDA LlOO 14 -No. 6.10. New rig-• Sharp New Car Hi gh Performance V·8, auto,
AM·FM tape. 60 series tires. 950 ging, rudder & tiller. Gel-General
coat & boat cover, indds.
• FLEET SALE •
Sell or Lease
Buy or Lease
Sales . Service • Leasing •
Rentals
Trade--ins
Coming In Every Day Aak About Our Uniq,,.
Used Mercedes l!ase
Pwr brakes. Extra trans.
$425/best ofter. 846-0038 good trailer, $1,000. 675-7751
Breeds. OPEN E VE S : l~:d~ERa~~~tri~o ~ s!t~
531-5027. VE sails, trier {714) 673--8548
DOES YO.YR DOG I-IA $550.
YOU TRAINED? J?in our -c·-o-RALLE~~-~1,-, ~1~.~-~1-
obedience class starting Sat. "~ • 1'-"'"rg ass
Sept. 15th. 962-8000. PiC<-A· sl~p. alum. spars, da~ron
Pel 10069 Adams (corner sails + extras, trlr mcl.
Ada'ins & Brookhul's!J H.B. Like new. $600. 839-3076.
IRISH Setters, AKC. Field, CO!lONADO 2.), 6 _hp eng, 3
Show, Pet, Hunting. 42 sails, $4400. 64H508 or
Champs. Good homes. c-~~-·~-~~~~-893--0296. 17' 1970 RAINBO\V
SA VE A HOMELESS PET Catamaran, all fiberglass.
Pekes, A.[ghan hounds. Xlnt cond. 646-0551, George.
Spaniel, Pointer. 53-1-3228 or 26' LUDERS-16, racing sloop.
494-4853. Sails, hull & rigging in xlnt
SILKY Terriers·5 females. No
reas. oUer refused. Call
83'2·9422 or 644-6178.
AKC, White Samoyed male, 4
mo. old $12j.
968-4640
AKC Yorkshire puppie s.
Ola.mp. bloodline. 6 wks old
Call 545-4400
GERMAN Shepherd. male.
Beige tan & h!k. Sho ts &
license. $50. 847-70'29.
GER.11AN Sh.ort Hair
Pointers 7 ,~·eeks.
!162-t.)81
REG AKC ~lra.s Poocl!e
Puppies. Also ?t1ynoh Bird
that talks. 531-744fi
Horses 856
OLDER Gentle G el d in g
Morgan /Clydesdale i!1·
terested in good home 1n
country call 846-3569.
Boats, General 900
ALL BOATERS
ATTENTION!
Basic Boating Course
In
seamanship & boat handling
by
flt. Beach Power Squadron
starts
September 11th al 7 pm
al
Marina High School &
-Ft. Valley lUgh School
cond. $1800. 496-2130
'73 HOBIE cat. 16' \v/new
trlr. $168.5. Will instruct
beginners 494-3307
Boan, Speed & Ski 911
SKlERS attentioli! l 8'
fiberglass, 455 Olds Jet for
sale or trade for 4 wheel
drive vehicle. Call after 6
pnl, 494-3397
SKI boat 1.8' fiberglass 1970
Hydros-.11irt w/115 hp
J ohnson outboard motor.
Xlnt cond . $1500. 6/::i-3220.
Transportation J[i]
Campora, Sale/Rent 920
LET us sell your camper or
trailer for you. Mes a
Camper SaJes, 2036 Harbor,
C06ta 1.1esa, 646-4002
\VE l't'nt ca1npers for Your
1 ruck. Mes.'l C81nper Sales,
20?.6 Harbor . Costa Mesa,
&IEH002
Cycles, Bikes,
Scooters 925
'66 I-IONDA 9) Trail/Street,
good eond. $125 or best of·
fer, S40-9439 or 3245 lowa,
C.l\l.
1970 HONDA 450 Qio"l(ler.
C'.ood cond. inquire 2117
Elden, /\pt 10, Costa Mesa,
aft 6.
360 YA.MAH.A ENDURO.
Xlnt cond. SSCQ.
·~30 •
·73 PONTIAC Granvill1> 4 cir
h.t. loaded, like ne\v, $132.50
mo.
'71 FORD LTD B111n1 2 dr,
loaded, like ne1v S&l, n10.
'70 Cl-lEVY Impala 2 dr h.t.
lo miles, $711. mo.
'70 FORD Galx 500 4 dr. xlnt
rond $69. mo.
'70 FORD Torino 2 dr h.t.
$69. mo. •
'69 FORD Torino 2 dr h.!.
$59. n10.
Ml cars above arc fully
('(Jllipped 'including air.
'60 C011-fET 4 dr, orig. 29,0CMJ
mi. S250.
South Coast Car Leasing
300 West Coast l·hvy., N.B.
645-2182, after 5, 673-8269
WANTEO USED BRICKS -CALL
870-4564
-· --
ilh-;u·J1 Jltnp1111~i
+~ 1200 w c,~,,,, ·~~ . <_ -~P<o<l !Je,o::h [y~~-~06 •
ALFA ROi\tEO ·SAAB
in NE\VPOR1'
'61 ALFA Romeo Sprint i\lin!
condition. $9j(J/Best offer.
5~762
BMW
ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
&
ExN'llent selection of pre-
price re-evaluation n1odcls. DEMO $ALE .
SALES-SERVICE-LEASING
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Costa !\•Icsa 546-4.J,14
CREVIER BMW
Plans
House of Imports
Wi2 Manchester, Buena Park
un the Santa Ana f'n.\'Y
523.7250
JIM SL~MONS
IMPORTS
MERCEDES BENZ
AUI'HORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
Jim Slemons
Imports
1301 Quail
CADILLAC
EL DORADOS
14 TO CHOOSE
COUPES-CONVERTIBLES • DE VILLES
38 TO CHOOSE
COUPF..S SEDAl~S
CONVERTIBLES
Many excellent colors
Choice of interiors
iCloth & leather)
~actory air conditioning
Full power . Oloice of:
Stereo M l/FM radio Ne\\'port Beach Cruise control
333.9300 'Trunk opener & more E~'TER FROM MacARTIIUR AU in immaculate i:ondition
·66 MERCEDES Benz 250S, 4 \Largest selection in
dr, air, auto, pis, many Orange County
xtras. tmmac cond. bes t Nabers Cadillac ofr. 642-00SS
'71 ~fERCEDES Brnz 250C. AlITHORIZED DE,\LER 2600 HARBOR BL., Xln't cond. 23,000 mi's. Call COSI'A MESA
_afl 5 pm RTI--0342. 540·9100 Open Sund1t9
'58 220S, eng & body fine, 1973 EL OORAOO $7'250 pvt
needs upholsll'ry, $900. pty. Promenade go Id
Antiques/Classics 953 ~e~, ~ &5riri<5·cA• Lea853 sing * S4l-.'ID44 * w/white top. Stereo tape, ~v<J • st t., • · · -3171 '70 280 SL Merct>des leather interior, trunk lock. R STRAMAN AUTO USED BMW'S Coll('Qurse condition po1~-er seats, radial tires,
RESTORATION •'73 BAVARIA (DEMO) 558-1500 or 646-1222 lilt \vhcel, extra mirror.
72 2002 111 * '60-220 S, $450 * Loaded. A Beautiful car,
Q al· "I"~ · & C approx 15 000 ml Can be 11 rty ,. ~uan1cal . oach ,70 2002 Musi sell 499-4062 · · ' •
work on your prestige Eng-=~-~-·~----seen Sun. 675-03.19
lish Automobiles • Ro I Is I '69 2002 '73 . 450 SL, full pov.:er. lo ·72 CADILLAC Sedan de
Royce, Bentley, Jaguar, etc. '68 1600 mileage, Sharp. pn ply. Ville. Must be sold at a
Fully equipped to \\'Ork on '67 2000CS CPE 637-9141 days, 99S--Ol96 eves. sacrifice. Has been lovingly
ContemJl(lrary or Classic '68 2002 OPEL cared for by one owner
l\fodels. ,;..__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I since birth thru 16,000
734 Ohms \Vay, C.M. 548·6611 •Bob .McLaren, BMW " --,0-0-P-E-J,-G-T-.-nr-ne_w_t_lo-·c-s.' miles. Call ~1m for
I 27 niill's _ gal. $1875.,1 ~d~er_a_ils_. ______ _
l!*i.5 PACKARD "400"
Hardtop, full po\ver 511~94-1
Recreational
Vehicles 956
'71 VW DUNE Buggy, 36 hp,
1''1ake body, near--new tires,
top. Runs good. Private
Party, $695. Call 494-4747.
$F)Qrl1, Ra ce, fcods 959
BAHA Mach. '67 Nissan
Patrol 2Kl Chevy, power
lake off unit, nu trans, nu
overhaul partially t o r n
clown. will sell or trade for
pick-up. call or come see,
536-8667 302 8th St. No C.
ff.B.
S I ~c . L 492-7881 '62 COUPE de Ville, full a es . Scrv1ee . ea~ing · J ·1 PORSCHE po\ver, al!', o rm es, ex·
850 Norlh Beach Blvd.. ceptiormJ cond . S 4 9 S.
La Habra ----------1 fi.t.1-2951.
!71-ll 879-562-1 '68 PO~CHE 912. ne'v paint 1-60~-A-c-RE=s~o~f-p-rod~u-=-· -,
~ enguic. $4100. Ca 1 I wheat land in Canada at
548-8612. SI'" r bes! --------J>J per acre or * PORSCHE 1961 * Cadillac wanted. 642-JGO'l
CAPRI
~ NOW OWN THE RENAULT FABULOUS 1973 R-l 2 4 DOOR 'S
CAPRI Auton,' ' '~ r ·-·!s~ion Sporl COUfX! di>tor. body side SA'°E $2499 mouldings, reclining front L ·
seats, contour rear seals, 4 R-15
speed transm·ission, po1ver 1 ~·,11:!1
Rcsrored. Im.mac. 552-7375
RENAULT
'65 CADIU.AC, 00\V tires,
clean, needs eng work.
Make oUer. 494-2403
'62 coupe c1e vm9
Xlnt cond. $495/orter.
54S--2687 or 646--2398
'70 CONV. $3250. 12-14 m.p.g.
\Viii accept trade. 6~
or~.
CA MARO A ifeBt opportunity for
all boating enthuslast.s
• 1972 TRIUMPH' 500•
* Perf('('t Cond ition*
$795/0ffer * 496-1900 Trucks 962 front di!IC brnkes, ~l yle icret:l SALE $2799
11•hl'<'ls. bocket irear~. radinl Dick Miiier Motors Information (7l<il 968-0494 '71 HONDA CT70 l'o'lini Trail
Xl nt con<l. under 600 mi
1-=====-.==I $185. 962-176.1.
4-WHEEL drive, '62 Scout ply lire11. 2lKXlt-c en~. 120 \V. Warner, S.A.
Pickup exCl'llent condition. (GAECNB42801l. 557-2132
CAMARO Z28, '7JJ :t50, 3tlO
HP, ps/pb, AM/F•M radio,
green $2000. or best offer.
?,.~~~2'~1%bd1'.°"m' '73360Yam ,1200 ml. never ~t fi'!1~. s.:':'1n~ !~~-~i O~~~lgfA~iDI IRENAU[T4j CHEVROLET
nef. W~JJ;116hli:1· ~~~ ~. ~~tslS!sflf· ,:i~~· ~dMT::erca~per GDUESLTIAVEFRSYON i .l'?' '69 CAPH.ICE. Air. full
1970 YAl\lAJ-J,\ 1v/hclmct. special, 4 spd, ps, split ;!!!l!!!!iiii!!ii!!!ii!il equip. nu ti.N?8, nu p,t\lnt,
8o1t1/Marlnti t.es.<1 than 900 mi. Like new. rim~. 8%' Eldor~do Cnbovcr Lincoln-Mercury !!!! laodou top, trailer hitch, top Equip. 904 $200 Eves. 644.fl834, oampe" •lps 6. Divorce SPRITE shape. 846-5960.' 1-..:;i:;:r:.;.______ force I • s:;z.,.nAo'I 16800 Beach t\I. Wa.mer ----------1
9" ** PEUGEOT 10 Spd, 2 5 Sile. ""°" ·~ i o . h -'68 EL Camino SS, A/C, GENOA, new 5.:> oz. 41' Id Xl I d C II '65 E' CA·MINO V8 I nunt ngton uuac AU>"flN Healy Sprite, Mark $1,Jl9tl.
Luff' Cost MIVI. 24' ft. Spin· moii 0 · n con • a "' " · ' • au 0 842-8844 * (213) 592..$544 '" · •~ 67 .. .-a.ft 6·30 trans p/s p/b $795 III, '66. Sharp and Clean. '73 EL Camino SS. All Ex-Mker 'I oz 44' Lu!r 26' ...-v•M.J • • · • ' ' • "Homo of th1_V1'kln " 1;,10Q, ~· · p Pbon ., ~ ~. '64"l3l' -Foot ~..sail. 2T. 1.uff 19:_~-AJS ~lnl-rond. -~'n-da~Q3Lan.l=~~b:"""~~~~cj m-~1·1vate ariy. e .JrlUi~b'Y->-A..!~-... I
foot. Makt> ofter! 6'J3..2490 many xtros. Must see! $575. fl pm, _ DATSUN "· fol '68 IMPALA, full pwr, new
WANTED: tale model z; to fnl) 67:1-3048. LEASE A NEW TRUCK 1---------TOYOTA li"'• ere, Malt• ttu olter,
40 •tP outboard ml t., '12 BMW Sliver R.6015 S00J All makes . types: sizes '72 DATSUN 4 iq>eed, rAdto, "'.""'"':--':'.'~---:-:-1 .,:968-~~1)66~!~,=--:---.=,-ll
F.vinntde or Johnson, ml, Full dress. $ 1 9 5 O. Purch/ot>Cloo 64.')..7030. xlru cond. Lo n1i. $1800 t>RV'f ply, '72 Toyota, 4 dr, '70 St.JP.ER clean Nova, 6~7334. 642-49'19. '72--% TON Ford pickup, like 5.51-2'WS. s lk 8hilt, 4 sod.' buc ll('ftft , I $1648.34. Write owner, P .O.
new low mi ~7-4989 Ask o"'°·ner, lo miles. 548-4007. 8oX 224, ~na Beach, Ca. 12 VOLT Ban le Bilge Have aomethlng you want to · • · · '72 DATSUN 510, 4 door, 4 Pum~ CIOllf' out. Sl4..93 ca, Jell! OassUied ad.11 do It 1 =f01'_B.,,roo:-:k-:e,.,..--==: speed trans. Xlnt rond., 'l'he fnste11t draw ln the West. Fe111 ftlUill are JU!ll a ooone * ~ + "'1'!11 • call NO\V Gf:)--5678, Ch1~Uitd Ads · •• ••• &12-56'18. Sl800. Call 4!11H1769. • .a Dt'llY Pllol Clauiflt'd call away 642--5578. ===""""-"-=---r
64$-7192,
-" I I
~1 ROADLINER
DEALER IN THE WEST!
20' OJO,RHOME ROADLINER
BY REDMAN
l B~mtr r•rige wftt. oven, batllr"OOm, !urn•ce. 0.0 .H. lag, ~ cll&Ub, \f.a, aulDINllle lr•n1ml1tlon, po~r ll•rlrig,
disc brP;1$, !lit Wheet, dual re1r """"4s. tleclronlc 1gn1. Hon, OROER YOURS TOOAYI -
~5688
24' MOTORHOME R~ADLINER
BY REDMAN
R•ne~ w!tll ove-n, ~tMroom, lurn&et, O.O.H, 1~. Oodff
Ch~u11. Vt, •ulo~tlc 1r1n1'"l11IOl'I, OOWff tt9trlrtg, disc
t>r•k•s. lilt \lllhell, cl~ rtlr wr-h, lltclrOl'llc lran!llon.
56988
ROADLINER
BY REDMAN 28' MOTORHOME
. -·t1! ::-.1 ' bod'g• !4401
• c,.,,;,, v.a, eutom•tic fr1n1-:P~! .... ~':. •\ m i1sio
1
n, plus full factory equipped. 1,
. ~ \ :: ~ \
5 7988
20' MINl-MOTORHOME by =~~~N
360 cu. In. Dod9, Y·I •ngin•. •ulo. tr•nt., <4 burn.
•r t&n9•. b•throorit, du1I r••t wh,111, b1tt1ry con·
¥1rt1r, pew•r tl•1ring, pow•r br•ket, (F205·2·
01111
55688
BRAND
NEW '73 DODGE ALL STAR
VAN GONVERSION
Vt, tul!WNl!lc tr&nt"'11tslon, bul)bf1 lo!>. I llumtr 1l0vt, •t• bo•, buttM, d••l!t1. encl lot1 or 1forat•I
54188 .
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San Cle1nenie
Capistrano EDITION
VOL. 66, NO. 254, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. ..
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973
Jl'oday's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Clemente Dealers Threaten New Gas Closings
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of Pl• Oallr PUet Slllf
A protest against Phase IV price con·
trols that closed most San Clemente gas
stations Sunday could ea sily happen
again , service station dealers warned
Monday.
Gas stations in Dana Point and San
Juan Capistrano joined the boycott. The
station owners are angered about the
rollback to Jan. 10 prices ordered by the
Cost of Living Council.
The action left three low·priced in·
dependent gas stations and a few
hold-Outs open Sunday afternoon.
The problem for motorists was com·
paunded by the fact that a number of
South Orange County stat'ions have been
closing on Sundays since gasoline sup-
plies have dwindled.
California Highway Patrol officers
reported no major difficulties for
travelers between San Diego and the San
Clemente-area.
·en e's
Hinshaw Reveals
Other Presidents
Had Home Work
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of ffl• o.itJ Pli.t 51111
An Or'ange Coast congressman said tG-
day lbe government spent man Y
thousan~s of dollars improving homes of
the five presidents before Richard Nixon,
but an exact accounting is impossible
because the records are incomplete.
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw <R·Newport
Beach) said the lack ol docvrn..,tatioo on
homes of presidems from Franklin
Roosevelt to Lyndon Johnson rflakes a
comparison to expenses on Nixm's
estates impassible.
Recent figures indicate that as much
as $10 million may have been spent on
securit:y and other improvements at the
Presiderlt's l<.ey Bisca)nf, Grand Cay
and San Clemente retreats.
Hinshaw made his assessment using
reports he requested from the Secret
Service and the Department of Defense.
lie said both agencies acknowl edged the
rost listings are incomplete.
"Both ol these ,_-ts stress they
should not be construed as offering the
full and complete facts oo the monies
spent and the work dolle to protect the
penons and security of our former
Presidents," Hinshaw said. n.e hlghest listed erpense ror the five
presidents: was na:J ,400 for an air traffic
control and radio facility on Johnson's
LBJ Ranch in 'Texas. That expense was
funded by the Department of Delense.
The report to Hinshaw indicates the
equipment was, "loaned, used and
returned."
The Secret Service also spent money
on Johnson homes, Hinshaw said, but ac-
cording to that agency's report, "it has
not been detennined who paid for" many
of the improvements.
Secret Service installations for Jolmson
Clemente Postal
Chief to Speak
Octavio Juan Luna, postmaser .of San
Clemente, will be guest speaker at the
Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce
meeting at noon Wedne!day at El Adobe
restaurant in San Juan Capistrano.
Luna's talk will be on "Present
Problems of the U.S. Postal Service."
A chamber official said the speech is of
fnterest because "everyone wants to
know why a Jetter from Boston can be
delivered in two day~ while a letter from
Laguna Beach may take five days."
Residents are welcome to attend.
Laura G. Heyd
' Rites Wednesday
-r • Funeral services will take ~lace
• Wednesday lil-Orllrfge for retired sChool
teacher Laura Graves Heyd of Dana
Point, who died Sunda~ at the age ol 89.
Mrs. Heyd resided m Orange County
for 19 years. Sho was a member of the
?-lational Retired Teachers Association
and tb<o..El C.mlno Real women's Club of
:Pana Foln\, • . . Sbe taught ·tilgh school· In Bakersl1eld
-fot--30-yer -
Graveside services at ll a.m. al
·Fairhaven Memorial park will be """
ducted by Rev.' Edward Emy or the
Melhodlst Church In HuntlngtQn_Beach.
Mrs. Heyd Is survived by a son,
1..eonard C. Graves or Balboa Island ;
• three, granddaughters and lour gl'Cll~
grandchildren .
h1cluded a fire detection sys tem, security
communications system, emergency
lighting and guard booths in addition to a
roving command post.
Other expenditures benefitting Johnson
were made at his Haywood, Tex., ranch
where alann systems were installed and
at tus Austin office. where $10,000 in
tS.. HOMES, Page t)
COidwater~ Wants
Nixon to Free
Tapes, Debate
NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Barry
Goldwater today suggested tbat (1) Presi·
dent Nixon release selected portions of
the Watergate tapes and (2) publicly
debate contested portions of testimony
before the investigating committee with
jts chairman, Sen. Sam Ervin.
In an article written for the New York
Tunes, Goldwater said "a complete
clearing of the air is long overdue if this
nation is to start moving in the direction
of solving the burning issues which
plague the people.
"And the gravity and depth of those
issues dictate ~oing to extraordinary
lengths,'' the Arizona Republican wrote.
"It may easily be that, in this insta nce,
we may have to sacrifice one executive
concept of presidential confidentiality in
the nation's interest."
Deputy White Hoose Press Secretary
Gerald L. Warren, asked today if Nixon
woold like lo bold such a debate, replied:
"I would not think that would be pos-
sible with lhe heavy schedule that we
have."
Goldwater said the entire Watergate
affair should be placed in its proper
perspective.
"We can begin by .d escri bing
Watergate in its proper tenns," he
wrote . "The whole affair was deplorable,
illegal, un-American, frightening, scan·
dalous, reprehensible, and lest we forget,
stupid."
Goldwater, the 1964 GOP standard
bearer, said he believed it might be p~
ductive to explore with En;n and the
White House the possibility of a na-
tionally televised debate between the
chairman and the President.
"For a long Ume I have argued for ac·
tion on the part of the President to clear
the air and get this ugly mess behind him
. . . I believe progress has been made
and I believe a ifeat deal more progress
could tie made if the President were to
release selected portions of t h e
Watergate ta~ and engage chairman
Ervin in a ,P,\lblicly televised give-and·
take session. ' ·
Burglars Heist
Five TV Sets
Burglars who smashtd a front door to
gain entry carried off five teleVitlon aets
from a Sen Juan C8plstrano store Mon·
day night, Orange County Sherill's ol-.
mi; aaid. Deputrei""es'"'=san1a· 1ntrUdei's al !\!!!! n TV
and A pp I l an ees, 32181 Citnlno
C.plslrano, probably used a crow bar lo
force open the door after store owners
had cloSed !or the night.
Siore operalors valyed the loss al nea,..
ly. $800. Al live brand new sell were
Iaken from the dlaplay area.
•
' There were long lines ol cars SUnday
afternoon at the few stations open. •
"It was a spontaneous deal," Dick
Watson at the Arco station at S. E'
C8mino Real, San Clemente, said Mon-
day. "A few of us decided to close and it
sort of caught on, spread like wildfire."
Watson, a member of the board of
directors of the service station dealers
association, said he "wou1dn't be
surprised" if the protest is repe'!:ted.
The gasoline dealers are gathering at 7
p.m. Thursday to discuss the problem
and U.s possible solutions with someone
they think will understand.
Ralph Clark, Fourth District Orange
County Supervisor and an Arco dealer in
Anaheim, will address the dinner at the
Royal Inn in Anaheim.
~ Although it is a meeting of the associa-
tion, Watson said all dealers are urged to
attend.
The government, Watson contends, "is
telling us we're non-persons."
While other businesses and employes
get raises, gasoline dealers "are being
tied down to what we made 12 to 15 years
ago,'' Wat.son said. "But our families
have to purchase the same things
everybody else does."
Watson thinks something will come out
of the Thursday session. "It takes a
crisis to bring families together and to
bring people like us together and try and
solve it."
One main bone of contention is that oil
Sl'IE~lff.'S PEPUT\ES, FOREST RANGER KEEP WATCl'I ON SILVERADO CRASH SITE 'Thllia bit As l'rlftN'1'1Mt·5t~lftl''Hllhldi ool' Plight fro11f liytlie to Onngo County
' -·-........ ·······~···· ·--' 3 Killed • Ill Plane Crash
Aircraft Slams Into ,Mount.ainside Near OC Airport
By ARmUR R. VINSEL
Of n.. o.llY PU" Slftf
A desert restaurateur and bis two
passengers died_instanUy Mooday when
their coast-bound plane zoomed straight
into a fog-draped mountainside at
Silverado Canyon, just a few milea short
of the Orange County Airport runway.
The victims, all residents of Blythe,
were en route to rendezvous with friends
from Corona del· Mar and then attend the
Muhammad Ali-Ken Norton heavyweight
fight 'in Inglewood.
Orange County Coroner's Offi ce
spokesmen today identified the dead as
pilot Bruce E. Oalsanders, 40, Ralph C.
Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgan, 40, who
were killed instantly.
The Cessna Skybawk which look oil
from Blythe Airport at 2:30 p.nl. ap-
parently shot out of the overcast into the
mountainside, leaving Dalsanders no
chailce to avoid crashing.
Wreckage littered a 100-square-yard
area ol. the dry, brushy canyon crash site
in a remote region of the Cleveland Na·
tional Forest.
No fire erunted -possibly due to a
largely consuined fuel supply· from the
one hour and 45-minute flight. The big·
gest piece of debries left intact was a
wing section.
"l doubt that very much," said Deftity
Coroner Harold Minick, when asked U it
was possible any or the victims nilght
have survived briefly after the crash.
Bodies were severely broken and
mangled on impact. and had to be flown
out by Marine Corps helicopter.
Federal Aviation Administration of·
I
ficials are expected to study the cause of
the crash but the heavy overcast ap-
peared initially lo' be a primary factor.
The Cessna which took off without a
Dight plan struck the hillside at about the
3,000-foot level, half way between Mocl-
jeska Canyon Road and Santiago Canyon
Road.
Precise location was pinPointed at a
mile east of Williams Canyon Road, close
to a series of power lines and a truck
trail used in ranching or rrrefighting ac-
tivities.
' Investiiators said the plane rammed
the mountain. range about a mile_ from
Silverado School, on' the south side of the
deep ravine .
No one actuaJly saw Dalsanders• plane
go into the mouptainside but the shat-
tering thud which abruptly ended the
ALLIGATOR TREES
.WOMAN IN TEXAS
ORANGE, Tex. (AP) -Police report
that a woman who asked . them not to
diwlge her name was rescued Monday
after a 10.foot alligator chased her up a
tree. She called lor help, and a neighbor
summoned police, who roped the reptile
and helped the woman down.
Rangers from Ult State Parks &
Wildlife Service said lhe alligator may
have been forced from Its marshy area
by high water.
Developer Dies
Kahn Stricken. W a~hing TV Figlit
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Irvin J. Kahn, multlmillionainl property .
developer, is dead of an apparent heart alack suffered while watch-
ing the Ali-Norton fight Monday night on closed-circuit television Jn
bis office. Kahn, 57, was chairman of the executive committee of the Dunes
Hotel and Country Club in Las Vegas. He was involved In land proj-
eci. ~II, C&nacla and Mexleo as well as the United States. ln the.Sin Diego area, Kahn, fonnerly an attorney, was developer
ot the vast hoUslng area known as Universitr City,. Rancho De Los
Penasqlutos near Escondido and South Bay Terraces.
He was planning a $15-milllon commercial and residential com-
plex south of UC San l>iego.
In addition, Kahn was an owner or Murielta Hot.Springs spa and
resort development in Rivenilde Co~nty, the Mission Hills Country
Club>in Palm Sprillgs and Shelter Island Inn of San Diego.
roar of its engine was heard by· several
people in the area.
Sheriff's DeteCtive Robert Lewis was
among them, while men from the nearby
Orange County Fire Department station
were among the first to reach the scene .
The bodies were removed to Sad·
dleback Mortuary in Tustin.
Coroner's deputies said Dalsanders
was owner of the Roadway Restaurant in
Blythe, but added that they had no
further information about bis two dead
companions.
Mortuary spokesmen said today they
have had no contact regarding funeral
arrangements for the v.ictims. •
Scientist Says
N ucle.ar Threat
Less Tl1an Fuel
From Wire Services
WASHINGTON -Radiation from
nuclear power plants may be less of an
environmental risk than pcllution from
oil or gas burning generators in meeting
the nation's energy crisis, a noted scien-
tist says.
Or. Cyril L. Comar, chainnan of a Na-
tional Academy of Sciences panel that
studied radiation effects on humans, said
here Monday there are onlf two
alternatives to using nuclear energy to
fulfill the growing demand for electricity.
"One is to provide the electricity with
fossil fuel and the other ls not to provide
any electricity •t all. I would malntaln
that each of the6e two options probably
has more biological cost than the option
of pro Viding it with nuclear power."
Comar said at a news conference at
!he opening day of the third meeting of
the International Radiation Prot~tion
Association that sooner or later lhe
public is going to have to decide how ~o
provide the required energy at the lowest
cost to health.
Meanwhile, a nuclear physicist said ex·
cessive use of diagnostic X-rays and in·
creasing jet travel pose much greater
risks of death from cancer than do
nuclear power plants, barring major
mishap.
The physicist. Ralph E. Lapp, told the
confettnct. he estimates that:
-Unless lt ls sharply curbed, "the ex·
cesslve use qf X·r•l'I wlll mean 50,000
cancer deolhs (in the United States) In
the rest of this century."
-Radiation expMure from domestic
hlgkllllude jat travel.could inean about
(See NUCLEAR, Pop I)
>
compan ies are allowed to raise the
\vholesa!e prices of their products, but
local dealers can't pass that cost on.
In addition, station owners complain.
cost of wages, towels, and other products
have zoomed.
John Fierst, manager of Howard's
Shell at 439 N. El Camino Real, said he's
only making four cents per gallon, out of
which he has to pay wages.
"We're only allowed to make the same
(See GASOIJNE, Page%)
Fiery Coup
Shaping Up;
Palace Hit
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The
military and national police staged a
coup against the government of Presi·
dent Salvador Allende today and bombed
the presidential palace and Allende's
residence.
The fate of Alende, a physician who
became the Western Hemisphere's first
freely elected Marxist president three
years ago , was not immediately known.
Allende's personal guard and civilian
officials surrendered to th e military
rebels, but ~ resbtal.. Al 12:40
p.m. a group of arrey tanks rumb}ed
toward the presidential palace and open-.
ed fire. The bulldirig ,,.. set afire.
At 12:33 p.rn.. machine gun frring
againt the presidential palace resumed.
It had stopped briefly and the fire at the
building was out.
The new outbreak of firing came 211.e
hours aftel" the expiration of the military
ultimatum, but still there was no reac-
tion from Allende.
It was presume<l that Allende was
alone with a group of his closest ad-
visers, but this could not be confirmed.
The armed forces forbade persOns ·
from gathering in groups and warned
citizens to stay off the streets. Military
reports said the provincial cities of
Valparaiso, Quillota, Quinteros and
Talcahuano were under control ol the
Chilean navy.
A military commwtique broadcast over
a national radio network said a military
junta had been fonned and warned that
any resistance would be' crushed by
force.
There were some initial signs of
resistance.
In a suburb of Santiago, a ljPJ reporter
said he saw three wounded snipers car-
ried away.
The military said it bombed Allende's
personal residence because guards there
resisted.
A microwave transmission tower on
the roof of the government-nm telecom-
munications company (Entel) was blown
up, but it was unclear who was responsi-
ble. ..._
When the machine gun firing resumed.
no one could be seen in the presidential
palace. Thei'e was tid' sign of resistance
by any poSsibte defenders.
Allende earlier broadcast an appeal
from the Monads, the massive presiden--
tial palace in downtown· Santiago, calling
on workera to.occupy factories and resist
the military takeover.
In an early broadcast, the military
(See CHILE, Page I)
Orpge
•
Weather
Coast
•
It'll be wa nner Wednesday-but
sti II cloudy in the morning hours,
clearing to SUMY skies In the after-
noon . Highs at the beaches in the
low 70s rtstng to near 80 inland.
Overnigbl lows SHS.
INSIDE TODA 'Y
Everything you've O l ID a 1J s
wanted to k·now about the t1tw
television $eason ca1l be found
today 01' Page 20.
It
I
2._._AI_L Y"_P_cll:.O:cr ___ sc __ TutSday, Stptt mbtt 11, 1q13
State Bru·
Backs Legal
Pot Usage
Delegates to the California State Bar
convention In Anaheim Monday refused
to take a stand on proposals lD distribute
methadone and heroin free tG Califon1ia
drug addicts. 4
At the same time, the lawyers sup-
ported in principle a measure advocating
no penalties for gro1ving ur possl'ssing
marijuana for personal use.
The heroin proposal drew support fron1
several delegates during debate but the
backers later agreed on a compromise
that referred the idea to the organiza-
tion's board of governors \vithout recom•
mendation .
Backers of the original resolution
argued th at distribulion of. free drugs
would lower the crime rate.
But opponents contended that too little
is known about the consequences of such
a plan to warrant its approval.
In other action at the Anaheim con-
ference. the delegates app roved resolu-
tions urging legalization of prostitution
and certain sex acts between consenting
adult s.
From PG1Je l
CHILE ...
demanded that Allende surrender to the
national police, but he did not do so.
Later, he was given a three-minute
ultimatum to surrender. When he failed
to surrender to the military, the palace
was bombed.
Today 's coup was the culmination or
months of crippling strikes.
For the past month, independent
truckers who own their own vehicles
have struck, paralyzing vast sections of
the economy. Other transport workers
and small shop:iwners joined the
truckers' strike.
Marines Facing
Robbery Charge
A trio o£ San Clemente Marines today
face strongann robbery charges based
on the beating of a fourth, who was
allegedly relieved of $715 in cash and
government checks at Estacion Beach
five days ago.
San Clemente police detectives iden·
tified the suspects as Elvis Hightower,
22, Albert Tregoning, 21, and Grant L.
Sydow Jr .. 20, all of 139 Avenida Mateo.
They are stationed at Camp Pendleton.
Investigators made the arrests at that
address, after apparently going after
suspect Sydow on an old arrest warrant
for a traffic violation.
Hightower, Tregoning and Sydo\v are
accused of assaulting and robbing
Dwayne BuUard, who claimed he had $15
in cash and $700 in federal pay checks
stoJen during the incident.
Vandals Slice
Coaxial Cable
Cable television service in the San
J uan Capistrano area was back· to
nonnal today following two interruptions
by unknown vandals 'vho cut un·
dergroWld icables in a construction area.
Orange County sheriff's officers in-
vestigating the incident said underground
cablevision coaxial lines were twice
slashed near the site where workmen are
building an apartment complex on Pasco
Carolina.
Storer Cable Tel evision, 31966 Camino
Capistrano, reported the cutting of their
lines to sheriff's officers. Company
officials said service was quickly restored
~ throughout the San Juan area on both oc-
casions.
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Will It Be Finished?
Construction of the 45·unit condominium at 407
Pasadena Court in San Clemente by Aries Develop-
ment Company has been stopped by actions of the
South Coast Regional and the State Coastal Co m-
missions. Now the unfinished building juts up above
the beach, its future uncertain. The developers were
denied an exemption from Proposition 20 rules by
both commissions. They then received a permit to
build from the regional panel, but the state com·
mission turned it down on appeal. Aries officials are
hoping they'll qualify for an exemption under a
recent State Supreme Court ruling. If not. the build-
ing might have to come down.
Ediso11 Appeali11g Denial
Of Huntington Expansion
Southern California Edison Company
Monday officially appealed the city plarr
ning commission's denial for expansion
of its Huntington Beach power plant.
Edison officials filed their appeal with
the city clerk and the issue has been set
for public hearing before the City Council
Ocl L
Last Wednesday, commissioners voted
6 to O against the plant expansion,
although they approved the en·
vironmental impact report as acceptable
for a decision.
The unanimous vote against Edison,
however. was solely to allow Edison to
appeal to the City Council for a final
decision,
COinmissioners had actually deadlock·
ed 3 to 3 on the issue in an earlier vote.
Commissioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, w h o favored pJant
expansion with some restrictions, all
switched their votes to allow the appeal.
The one commissioner who was absent
and could have broken the tie, Robert
Bazll. has now written a Jetter to coun--
cilmen infonning them he would have
suppqrted Edison expansion, making the
commission vole 4 to 3, if he bad been
present.
Officer Lenas
Helping Hand
Jt was a clear case or fraud, the
~·oman told a Huntington Beach
police di spa tcher.
}!er television set had been
repaired and returned to ber, but it
\\'OUldn 't work.
Officer Ben Marberry, who was
sen t to 1hc \voman's apartment to
investigate the complaint, managed
to solve the case with the speed of
a Sherlock Holmes.
He plugged it in ..
Bazil, a building contractor, said he
was on vacation a n d bad expected to
return in time for Wednesday's meeting
but was unable to make it.
He also indicated be was SW"Prised by
the tie vote, having expected Edison to
win approval more easily. Bazil was
present for the Aug. 21 public bearing on
Edison expansion, and says the Ur
fonnation he has studied indicates the
new plant should be built.
The s i x commissioners who were
present were unanimous in recom-
mending that if the City Council does ap-
prove Edison expansion, all 55 conditions
should also be approved.
Capo Valley Umt
Discusses Goals
A Citlzens task force will present
results of its survey of goals of
Capislrano Valley residents at 7:30 p.m.
\Yednesday at Marco Forster School in
San Juan Capistrano.
The meeting will be in the cafetorium
at 25601 Camino del Avion.
The task force received about 400
responses back from citizens in Dana
Point and (.apistrano Beach, unin-
corporated areas or the valley.
The goals survey will be part of the up-
dating or the general plan for the valley.
All residents are being asked to attend
the meeting to examine the results of the
questionnaire.
From Pflfle l
GASOLINE • • •
gross retail profi t as a year ago," he
said. He said that salaries have gone
from $1.65 an hour to ;2 an hour in that
time and rent has risen from 1.4 cents
per gallon to 1.7 cents pet gallon.
Unless the rollback is rescinded, Fierst
agreed, another protest is ''possible."
San Juan Plans
Water Quality
'Workshop'
A workshop session on water quali ty
plam for South Orange County by the
San Diego Regional Water Quality Con-
trol Board will lake place Wednesday in
San Juan Capistrano.
1be meei.ing will be at 7:30 p.m. in San
Juan City Hall at 32400 Paseo Adelanto.
The board is considering alternative
management plaM for water quality pro-
grams in the area.
Once a plan is adopted. it will guide
regulatory activities and construction of
water pollution control plants, a board
official said.
Interested residents and represen-
tatives ol water •iencles and districts
are being asked to atten~9>e '!orkshop
to discuss tbt: problem amrthe plans.
From Pflfle l
NUCLEAR • • •
7.200 m«e cancer deaths ln the same
period, and could cause 400 deaths an-
nually by the turn of the century.
1'he6e figures compare, be said, with
only 90 cancer deaths he said can be ex·
pected in the same period associated
with radioactivity released in routine ac-
tivities of nuclear power plants -unless
there are major accidents.
Some 800 delegates from about 60 na·
tions are attending the conference.
Lapp. an industrial and congressional
consultant on nuclear affairs, offered no
estimates of the number of deaths and
injuries from a major accident involving
a nuclear power plant.
But the Atomic Energy C.ornmission,
whUe asserting the likelihood ol such
accidents is extremely remote, bas said
that hundreds of deaths and thousands of
injuries could result from a single major
mishap.
Kissitager Case
I '
Richardson OKs
I
Access to Taps . •
'
WA SHINGTON (AP) -Ally, Gen
Elliot L. Richardson agreed today to let
a S e n a t e Foreign Relations sub-
committee read FBI summari es of na·
tional security wiretaps to facilitate con·
finnatlon hearings on Henry A. Kis·
singer's nomination to be secretary of
State.
Richardson scheduled an afternoon
meeting wilh Sens. Clifford P. Case l R-
N .J.), and John Sparkman (0-Ala .). 'fhe
attorney general said they could not have
access to !he raw files but could read
FBI summaries of what was learned
from the wiretaps.
Case told newsmen the report runs 25
to 50 pages and describes who made the
tapes of conversations held by the 17
Administration officials and newsmen.
Fl'OlllPQel
HOMES ...
security equipn1ent was installed.
The Secret Service also ackno\vledged
maint aining and updating 1nuch of the
security system at the LBJ ranch at a
cost of $53.000.
Hinshav,r says the records become less
complete the farther back they go.
"'Unlike records concerning the ex-
penditures authorized and made to pro-
tect President Nixon. , .\vhich have been
full and complete .. .there is a lack of
total documentation for monies expended
and security projects completed in the
cases or our former presidents," the COO·
gressman maintained.
During John F. Kennedy 's ad·
ministration, the Defense Department
acknowle4ges only a $96,000 expense for
a fallout shelter at Kennedy's Palm
Beach, Fla .. home.
The Se'cret Service -again listing no
cost figures -said it installed numerous
security and lighting systems, a com·
mand post, communicalions systems and
command posts at Kennedy retreats in
Hyannisport, l\Iass.; l\1iddleburg, Va.;
Rattlesnake Mountain. Va ., and Palm
Beac h.
The Secret Service told •linshaw that
90 percent of the security systems have
been removed from Kennedy estates.
For the Eisenhower. Truman and
Rooseve lt administrations, the Defense
Departmenl told Hinshaw, ••no mean~
ingful information could be extracted
fro1n the overall record of expenditures.''
But the Secret Service lists alarm
s}'3tems, security communicati~ ii.re
sensors. guard booths and other items at
Eisenhower's Gettysburg, Pa., farm.
The Secret Service also told Himhaw
many of the security devices at
Eisenhower's farm were "installed and
paid for by the military."
Coyote Proves
Wily, Elusive
Efforts to find a coyote that blt five
young campers during Labor Day
weekend are still unsuccessful, San
Clemente state park officials said today.
No new incidents have been reported
since then, however, the officials added.
Rangers have set traps and continue to
patrol the area.
San Clemente police Monday in·
vestigated reports that a coyote was run·
ning wild in the Esplanade area of the ci·
ty, but did not find the animal.
The five victims of the st.ate park
animal have had to undergo anti·rabies
treatments in case the animal is diseas-
ed"
He said he thought it also contained sum·
maries or raw data about the cou·
versations,
Asked whether this v.·ould settle the
snag over t:OffifJ1;iltcc access . I~ in-
fonnation about wiretaps lhat K1ss1nger
approved , Case said : "As the . temper
seems now. l don't think there will be an
i1npassc."
Sen. J. \\I . Fulbright (D·Ark .), 1h1•
co111n1iltce chairman, an no u n c <' d .
tnca nwhile, that public witnesse s opposed
to Kissinger will be heard f'riday and
lhat the committee expects to vote on the
nominalion next Tuesday.
The full committee. In its !hird day of
hearings on Kissinger's norrunation, ha s
been seeking access to the su111maries tu
learn, what role the national security ad-
viser played in placing the wiretaps on 13
government officials and four newsmen
in 1969 and 1970.
Richardson refused several limes to
give the full committee the summaries.
claiming such access could lead to leak~
which might damage eilhcr nation;il
security or the reputations of tho.sc under
surveillance.
In an effort to break the deadlock.
Fulbright l\-tonday proposed th at the
special subcommittee be allowed to sec
the summaries and then report to the full
panel .
Signi1ps Slated
At Saddleback
Until Wednesday
' Registration for Saddleback Com·
munity College students continues today
an d Wednesday foe all those who com·
pleted their counseling and have ap-
pointments.
Thursday has been set aside for late
registrants for the fall term \vhich begins
Sept 17"
··we encourage those who \\'OUld like to
enroll in ~sses to come· as soon as
possible," noted Howard Marcou. Dean
of Admissions and Records. ..But
students may go through all the
necessary procedures Thursday.''
Any Saddleback district residents ~'ho
want to take advantage of the college's
first extended campus offerings may
wait unlil the first night o( class to com"'
plete registration. Marcou said.
tocally, extended campus classes will
be offered at Laguna Bea.ch. Son
ctement.e, and Irvine's University High
Schools.
All registrants are eligible to purchase
student body cards at •to a term. They
are good for athletic events, drama and
musical product.ions, dances, convocations
and guest $-peakers accident insurance,
and etigibilily for scholarships"
Additional registni.lion infonnaUon
may be obtained by calling 495-4950 or
831-9700.
Dana to Provide
Weather Report
Sailors and beachgoers in the Dana
Point area can get up-to-date weather in·
fonnation by calling a new tape
recording service at Dana Point Harbor.
The recording, at 496-2210, will be up-
dated at least twice daily, Orange eowi..
ty Harbor Department officia1s said.
It was installed because of increasing
requests by harbor users, officials said.
The harbor patrol's general business
number and emergency number remain
the same.
Teen Girl Raped
In San Oemente
Roy Brown used to hire part-time help
on Saturdays for his San Juan Capistrano
Union station, but DOW he and bis wile
work it alone.
The Junk Business
A 17·year-0ld San Clemente girl was
raped by a man with shoulder-length hair
who forced her by threats to unlock the
door of her apartment Monday, police
reported.
The suspect, dressed in a white t·shirt
and blue jeans , !ol\owed the woman
home at about 8 p.m., she told San
Clemente police.
After confronting her at the entry of
her home, he raped her, police said. They
said he had no weapon.
The woman descri~ her ettacker as
being aboul ID or 20 years old . Police are
investigating the charges.
Capo District
Pre-school Set
AppUcations are being taken by the
Capistrano Unified School District for
children to enroll in lhe district's pre·
school program for 3-and4-ycar dlds .
Classes begin Thursday al !;Is Palmas
ond Concordic. Elementary Schools.
The children must reside in I.he
Capistrano Unified digtrict and be from
families that have low incomes, are on
welfare or speak a language other lhan
English at homa. ~1ore infomiallon can be obtained from
1he district at 496-1215, en. 56.
"We're at the bottom ol the list ol pro!·
it-making organizations," he s:ald.
In 1952, Brown earned seven cents
from a gallon. Now, 21 years later, he
earns nine cents.
On the surface, it looks like a clear 25
percent bc>ost, but Brown says his 1eue
-costs have doubled and towel and utility
bills have skyrocketed.
He's al30 "working twice as many
hours," and he. too. suspect.! another
demonstration of frustratk>n.
Dealers at a number of other South
Coast stations admitted curUy they were
closed after noon on Sunday but wouldn't
comment further .
Employes at a few stations said they
would've been closed anyway and at
others said they were running out of gu.
At one San Clemente Mobil station, the
dealer said he didn't close for any
message. "We went fishing for the day."
If current feelings by some of the
dealers indicate anything -and if tile
price contro l sticks -more and more ~f
them may be "going Hsblng" 300ll.
GOP Lists Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on's re-election committee spent $280,000
in three months to defend JtselJ aod top.
officiab in legal actions arising 1rom tbe
Watergate break-Jn and other campaign
activities, It was reported Monday. The
committee, In Jts quarterly report to the
General AccounUng Office, listed 143,000
In legal expenses for flDMce cha1nnan
Maurice II. St.ans.
Addrening the Central Indiana Floor Covering
Association, an industry spo~1sman1 Walter Guinan
.. id: '
"Too many people in the floor covering
industry are convinced the public only wants to buy
''Junk" carp.et."
We're afraid that you might also get this
impression from the ad1 wh,ich specify unbeliev•ble
low prices. lnv1sti91tin9 these ads will d1termin1 one
of two things -•ither the carpet IS junk, or they
will try to sell you something more oxpenslvel
We don't seO junk •I Alden's, but we do have
quality at competitive prices, and the best installation
In the county.
HOURS: Moo. '111,. Tlom .. 9 to 5:JO
ALB EN'S
CARPETS e DRA~ES
-166t-Placentla-Ave.
COST A MESA
646-4838
,. •• 9 to 9 -SAT., t:JO to I
I.
•
' •
(
I
I
'
\
,,
' ' ' ' • s
" • • • • F
" ' • c ' I
" " • "
'
I s • ' c • •
II
' ' '
I
I
'-·
•
l'UBL!C NOTICE
-. .
PUBIJC N0'11CE
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS
MA.Ml UATIMllHT
..
, .. tanowlno Pl•ton !1 dolno Mlntst
11: U.5. PANELS. 1961 E. Pamon1 SI ..
'6nl• Anl 92105 Ralf Ullutter, 1211 Rullillnd Rd.,
NIWpor! BerrKh. CA 92~
Thlt butlnets It conducted b'I •n In· dlVldUlll , PUBIJC NorlCE
----------'----·I Rott Ul11ell• NOTICE OF SALi! 'this it111rnenl w11 !lied Wiii\ 1"'9 COi.i"• Nolle• It ht•ebY given pu1su1"1 TO He· ty Clerk ot Or1n11• Cau"ty on AllOu•I 24,
11001 3011 al'ld )(112 of !tit Cl~ll Ca46 of Ille 1tr.I St1!1 ot Ct lllotnlf 11\t! undlr1lontd. CY<:lt '"2mt
S1lon will .ell '' pul>llc euctlori, el n22 "ublli.Md Or•nee Cot•I Dally Pllol,
G•rden Grov• Bl., w • • 1 m I "• 11 r , Auous1 21 •nd Seplemblr •, 11 . II,
C1Utornl1, •' 10 1.m. on Frldey, Ill• 21111 1973 267J.73
d1'1' al Sept., lt73, 1ht tot rowlno dtKrlbl<I ·
orl>l>irtv. to-wit: PUBLIC N~CE YNr al ca,; 19'61 Mek1 of C1r:'-----~~=v_"...cc.. __ ·I
Trlumphi Molor No.: T1 20ltDU:MS6611-91Ml5 Uce-n~ No. tSla!e) 5B7271, t:elll. PICTITIOUS 9U51HI SS Said sate !1 for IM purpott1 of 11!111Ylng HAMii UATllMeNT
ll•n ot lht undersl11Md 11)1' m1Ch•nlc11 Tiit totlow!no p1f&00s 1rs do!no
1ep.alra 111d slorage f" tlw •MOli!ll of bu1lnts1 e1 : 51650.00 ~hlf" with cosl1 of ed· LEASE ALL-SAN OIEGO, 1'79 Sou!h Y'9t1 l1lf\ll •nd e~l)elt~ ol sale. Mtnc:ht1iter, Anaheim, Cat!fl)l'nl1 f'll03 Oe11d 11111 1111 d•V ol Sept .. 197J, Robert M. LIAYlrlon, 1n6 C1ndlttUcW
Cvtle s110.. L!tfll. Newport B11ch. CA '2660 lly <,, S. R1tmen Wflllem L. L.Hverto11. ,92.1 E1l1tn
Publli.htd Ora"119 Coall D•llY Piiot W1.,, El C1Jon, C•lltornl" September 11, ltll 2111 .n II & 0 Equipment Co .• lt79 S<Mh M1nchelter, A"ellelm, Callfl)l'n!1 '2lt03
PUBIJC NOTICE
Thi• butlnn' Is l>elno cOMIJC'led by 1
Llmll.c! Plrl!lff°lhlp. Robert M. Le1ver1on • nne This 1tettm1nt flied wltn 1,.. COVlllY
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS C:ltrk ol Or111Q• Coo.m1y oo: Aug, 1, \913.
NAME STATEMENT By Tllerew M-Ward. Ofllwly COll"IY
The !allowing .,..-.otit 61t dglng C!1rk. butl,.HS 11; 1<11111 Wllll1ms
PERIN O'S GOURMET FOOOS, 4' E ... "_., 61 L6W 1711\ Str-eet, Sit. HU. Cos11 Mftl, 4301 MecAl'l'llllr •11111, C1llfornl1 '26:V Hl'#jlOl't ... cto, Cellf. 9WI F•~kk F. 1Clnn1r, !Ot'I: Rl119tboro, Tel: 111•) IU-lt60 "''" "fu1!l,., C1lllornl1 WIUl•m o. Cer...,.. Kl Rlvtnldl Publllhtd Or1noe Caa1t 01Uv Pllof, A'lenUf, NfWPO"'I Bffch, Calllarnl• Aueulf ?1, 21 el'ld Stpltml>tr •, 11, 1'73
Thi• bl.llllltsl II tonducl.cl by 1 Olt!lll'll 2606.73 pert,..r1hlp. F1.citr1ck F. Klnn+ll'" PUBIJC NOTICE
Tiii• "•t..-nent w•• tllld With !ht COUfl··l---------------1 NOTICE TO ClllEDITOlllS
N6. A·ml• ty Cllrk of Orenoe Cou,,1y Oii SePl•mblr
1.1m. MCOWEN, c>ttEEN & SVLVl.t.
ATTORNllVS AT LAW
Superior Covr1 of Thi Stall ol C1111om11
for IM County of Or•not· Et1•16 OI JULIUS BRUNO KLEIN, •kl
JULIUS B, IC.LEIN, •k• JULES KLEIN, f'•lJ 0KHSed,
SM I . Cha,,_ AV'I., S111t1 A Or.,..., C•lll, t2U6
Published Or11>Qe Coa1l D•ll'f Piiot NOlk • 11 MrtbY olvfft to crtdltorl of
SfJ>lembtr 11, ti, 15 alld OCtOber 1, 11\t •llO'lf n•m.d detldlnl that ell 1tll 2*14-73 persons l'lawfno d1lm1 611aln1t tlla Mid
----'''-------------decedent 1rt required to l\1e !lltm, wllh
"" ~"' \ftlU(;l\e,., In IM aflk:il OI the c!erlr. of 11\11 ebovr enl!U.cl cour'I. or to
pr-I them with 1116 MeftMf'Y YOl.lthlf1 PUBIJC NO'l1CE
FICTITIOUS IUSIN•SS to tlw undff'Slgned !ti llw ol!ltt of
NI.ME STATl!MENT CONRAD LEE KLEIN •"" KURL.AN OER Tht tollcrwlng perM>n Is dolllO bUllntot1 & MART. ltlS lll't(aln 811111 ., Sant•
••: Monica. CA f!U01, which 11 lht p\Kt ol
KOT EHTERPA:ISES MATCH· 11\11\nttl OI 1111 ur.der1lgned In •II me""'
MAKElll ENTERPltlSES A:ALLY perltlnll'lll to Ille t$l1le of Mid CIK..,.,,I, "ROUND. '261 Val• Street. lr'l'll\I within lour monlhl 111er ti. tlrtt l)Ubll<•,
C1llfl)l'nl1 ' 110<! ol 11\h !>Olk•.
'
·--, A .,. • Oeted Au111JJI 17, 1'73 ,_.,e ulll oOftl, "'"' V• CONRAO LEE KL EIN •nd Sl•MI, lfVlM, C9lltornl• t'l10S RI CMARO DAVID KLEIN Thi• M l,..i1 It conOuctrd bV aft In• dlvlduel. Exte11lor1 d '"' WIU T of 181d decldfflr. htodor'I Gu1 Roetf1 COfll•AD LEll ICLIEIN tfld This "''•mtnt WI• 111"6 with '"' c~ IC.URLA NO•R a NAlllT
ty Cl•rk of Or1not Coun!"f on Sfllltmllfr 1w UIKIM &.lll't.
I. lt1L """' MOnkll, CA tl*J fl·-.. lttmeY'I 1W l11eewttn ~111\ed Or1nat Coest 0•11\1 PUal "4\lt
Selltembet 11, It, 2S , 1nd Octobfr 1, Pllbllllhld ar.. COt•t 0111'( Pllol.
1tn a1s-n Aw-11, a '"' s.,t. •· 11, 1t13 MOton
PUBIJC N0'11CE
, 'UBUC NO'l1CE . ""' NOTIC• TO CRll)ITORS I 1"'1 OtJ IULK TltANll'llt NOTICI TO CltlDITD•S
lltct. 4111 .. IO'l' u .c .c .1 SUl'EltlOR COUlllT DI' THI Moll~ 11 hlf"tby gl"'" to thl Cl'ldlton STATE 01' C .. LlfllORMIA l'Ofl
of 0.'lld T. 5111• 1nd Rull\ 0. S81t.•. THE COUNTY 01' OllANGI
Tr1mfl<n:n, wtiOM bullneu lddrtn h "6 HO. A-7724S
W. 1t11\ St.. CO.I• MO!'\I, Clllf., Coo.inlV o! Es1611 of HERBERT R 0 NA L 0 Or•noe. Siii-i of c .. 11tornl1, 11111 I &ulk OOULTON SHOEMAKER. •k• HERBEll:T lren11er Is 1DOVI lo 1>t ,,. .... ID BUI~ R. It. 0 . SMOEMAKER. •kl H. R. 0 .
Morrh. 1t6ntf_, wt'low 1>1Jlllrieo;1 .O· SMOEMAKER, 0.C.•ltd·
drH1 11 71H Pi>mon1. COii• Mew, Covnty NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tne
of D•a"llf. Sl•I• of Calllorn!•. cr«llll)l'I ot '"' •bo'I• "'med dK"""I TM P<DP9..,., to be traf\lfff'Ad 11 iii.at •II '*''°"" nevlng cl1lm1 ~Inst Ille
klc1!.cl I! ... W ltlll St .• Co.I• Mfll, t.11ld dec:ed'"t •r• rf'CIU!red to Ill• llllM. Counly of Or1no1. '>T•ll of C1llfor,.l1, with IN nec:MNl'Y 'IOUC:her1. In 11\f attic•
S.ld prape..,., t1 0t1.trlbld I" o-al ol 1111 clerk of Ille lbelve tntllled covrl, or
11: All t !oc• '" trede. ll•lUrf". equ!t)!'l'l6fll to preMnl them, will\ !ht netftNry
•l'ld (IQOCI wtU of Iha! Bftr T6"9rn VOllCl>trl, IO '"' under1111n..:1 II , ... ofllct bvtlftHI ~-~• TP>e veoes Room. •nd of his 61tl)l'ne¥, WILLIAM V. SCHMIOT,
l«tltd •t -W. lt!I\ 51,, Coall Mes.I. ~ kn Mlgllt'I Orl...e. Sulll 300. NfWPO"I
(-ly of Or1-, STiii ol Cllltor11I•· a.ectl, Celllanil1 92660, wllld'I I' !hi plet•
Tl'lt IMl!k tr_, ... win bt ~m11'1f'td QI butlnft.l ol "" undfnlOntd In •II INI·
on or •fter 11'1• 7111 d.-v ol $1f!1 •• 1m. el l'trt Plrttlnl"! to thl es1&te ol Mid ctece. 10:00 A.M. •I orover EK""' Corpor1llon: dtnt, wllhln °"r months 111• tht lltll
llO!l2 INln• 811111 .. l u•l!n. CovnlV ot pWlle•"on of 11111 notice. Or1noe, $t1t1 ol Cell!Dnll•. 0.1.cl A\JQIJllt 30, 191)
So l•r f S lt.nown lo 11\t Trant,., ... •II EOWARO J. SCHA.EFElt
btnl-hamtl tlld eddl'IUet UMCll b'I' E•Ml\111)1' of ll'le will
Tr1n1f-ltlr thi th/ft ""'' t11t pail, of !ht tltlOW 111""'9 dloldfftl 1r1; •s •bo'lt. WILLl .. M V. 9CHMIOT
O.ted; Auoint ». 1'11. ue '611 ...,... l>l'lv., ,..._ •
lltll!f R, Morrl1 NIWJllOf1 Oe.ttl\, Cl llf, t2'1t1
Tra.,tfff"9 Tlt1 1n4> ....-
PllbHshtd Oranot Cotll O.Tty Pltct AllOIM'I' loo" Admlllltlrt!Of' Stol.,.,.btr 11, 1911 290).1' Pubtlthld 0.-not Coest Oefty Piiot • St(ltemblf .. 11, 11, u , 1m :11»-n
• ' • • 'I •
Tut!dar, Sept~ 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9
College
Class Has
I OVER THE COUNTER
Impact
Marketing
Lunclt.eon
Scheduled
The International Marketing
Association o! Orange County
will bold its luncheon meeting
Wednesday, a t the Jolly Roger
Inn Hotel & Restauran~ 640
W. Katella, Anaheim begin-
ning at noon. The Junc:beoa.Jee
ove r.
nIE ECONOMIC big leap
forward that so many people
bad p lanned was tripped up.
The financial plans of ordinary
citizens and cf George P .
Shultz, the Treasu r y
secretary, were clobbered.
High interest rates put an
end to the housing dream. Ris·
ing pric.es~ absorbed,. . ._P ay
raises. Shortages destroyed _,Is S3J50 fcF memben and'ts.,,
for non·members.
Keynote speaker for the n ri iiJ 0 fin r-i r--._ FAITH IN government itself
September luncheon will be 0 o .. IAl 1..-Ji\ iGE was diminished by events. No Ivor MeE1veen, director of the ~.l~I greater intervention in the
Authority of Ireland. The title tempted in recent years; no
of McElveen's presentation greater failure in influencing
NASO Li1ting1 for Mond•y, S.ptemb.r 10, 1973
MUTUAL FUNDS
... u• 191Z
"''
industrial de v e Io pm en t ~ u\._J'i,'ltl~' 1 1 ~1 ~,1 ('~Yr, , private economy was at·
will be "Ireland, Where You the economy could easily be
Ca Capt The En~o" lied N~w YO)!'~ -l'o1· Sa !<>em 1.l• ~.11\ Tr'I 511 12,116 U.0' A~'le•I F t.•1 f ,lt n ure ..... ,,..,..~. reca . 1ow1<1<1 1, ,, 11~1 a• l•d !Jnt ·10.10 11.1~ 1~1e1 Fl>d 11.u 11.1)'1 Ain''' 11 &t Market, Double Your Profits W 0 y · tr ll "·sta Mesa. bio at>d a'ked 11•!· E&E M" J.11 .1 2• 1,vy !'.'~.'.!", 'l'J6 1.0~ ~,., E<1 ~.10 •'.tt arren • 1x, con O er ......., ''' ori Mutua• E11q1e G• 1,1t 1.ao , P ..,._. •tlll •.~· 'i>A<1it1a• 1.11 2.Jl
and Pay No Taxes," a for the Irvine "·mpany, has _.._ """"~ ~~ QtlOled bY EATOJI a · Ja"u' "d 1r.u 11.1~ St11u~ Fd •.n •.u ......, 11f t~ NA.SO l'IC, HOWAAO: JMan !!I\ l.lllt 8.l~ Sl:l\u• So ~.~' •.1'
discussion of Ireland's in-been elected president of the Mutual Benefit Llfe lnsllf'o F" "a} Ba•n Fd •.~11n 11 JH .. n ;q 9.10 Q.1 ~c uDDEll l'O~:
d t
. I d I t manc1 MINIO.IY C.wll\ F 11.15 U.1! JO!ln\tn !1l (I• 1 .. 1, l<IV H" 11.1•
us r1a eveopmen prcr Orange Coast chapter o f the ance Company agent John G. s.eoi~ ... ~· 10 l'fll '"("'e \.'!I •1• KE'+'~TONE: 11.-1anc: 1•.11 1•1?
gram. N . I • . r A S id Alt .,,,_.(ii " I )1 'Q1 C~t 81 II.SI "·' Ca"1 10 6\ 10.l>'i
ationa Assoctat1on o e-Yergat has been awarded the Ad ""' -.10 ,,llll sic ~ "d u n11~ cu11 s1 1•.11 11.1 !.i:let1tt 1•.•t ~'·''
McElveen will explain ad-............ -tsfor -•-rtered 1,.1, underwn·ter Co S 4o '"'' J.•a •01i::t1<>••1" 10 11 111• c .. ~1 ru e.11 ~~ ~ecuR1TYl'OS:
f d
--~· U~ urse et 4d In\. 1.llO 8MI 'O DI E.~ ?1.117?1! (u~l Kl 7.03 1.1 Eaml'I' J1• J,lt
vantages o uty-free 8C'Ce§ th 1 ~74 designation at ~conferment ex-c ..... c~o ~.n 1.11 e 11c MGMT GRP: ''"t K? 1.•1 •.1 1n11e-.1 ,. si 1.1•
to both the U
nited KJngdom e ilf.r Inc FdB S,tt 6,% Etll'I' Gr 1.1' 1,1, Cu~t <,1 2!."8 11.'. u11ra F 7 10 TJ9 ercises of the American "'b" L~• 1 11 4_n EQtv p, l 01 l 11 cu,c <;] 11.v n . ~ELECTED "°'' and Eurorvu:an markets no taX fear. Ad11iv• 1.U t S~ F'ld AIYI 1.61 1.11 Cu\! !.J 7,•I 8 II .o\m $IV 8 1• • 1• ~· • The College of Life Underwriters I La .o\f'""' "" s,11 1.1• c_q.~1 c.1 n .1• 1l 11 Cv\t .,, i .1• '·' 00o Fd ,~, 1·11
00 profits derived from ex-O>rona ln Philadelphia. n guna A.~ln~ '" lJ.19 11.1' Ellufl Trt 16.11 .. . Al)Olll> 161 I.I? <,01 Stir~ 11:88 u's'
de
! M'ar "'"""~ 10.1610_1~ E<ne'q 161 l.% Pol"'~ lM i O'')oen!llW!I ••1 101'1
...... up to 1990 and com-ex-Pri·oc to 1·0·1D1·ng Mutual AGE I'd J_,6 S.O!> En~•qv 11.1\11,11 l(,,;c•• 6.16 611 ~ .. trv F 1l:!I0 11:00 !"'"-•--·· t ecutive join-All\lal" 1!,l!ll.I! Fdlrltd 811 '9~ l("krG!h J,l\ t ,16SHAlllEHLO GAP i
p reJ..:.il.llIVe oon-repaymen Benefit Life in 1964, Yergat Financial analyst Louis J. AtDll~ F"d 11.11u.o "m B~•r •&a 9&~ Lndm•k 111 111 tMMt 1.11 1.16 ,.~ grants f-training nm.. ed the Irvine ed build ..... c .. o F l.~ 1.11 l'f'CI RA< t .21 ,.. Lr"• F" I II S.?q E"lrllf' \.M •. 1t ..... ~u v• r v WaS en.gag in the . ing Zitnik ·u ~..1 Am Ov" •?811>.11 l'IOELITY Ll!IC GROUPi Fifi Fd lfl tJO
grams. Company in and developmeot ,_ .... ~. m· Wl \;VUUUct a seven· •rn EQIV 1 18 s O? GROU P: Co LtOr II ?9 1& 11 ~,,,b, 1:11 J'." I~• H Is ~-"' · ks ds AM Ell.PRESS 811<1 <T~b ~91 "~' Gr-..111 6.>l 1n1 L,.q .. 1 L •.1~ 61t ~. e Southern ca 11·r o ·a H sess1oncourseinstoc ,bon PUNOS: ::~ .. , .. 1!1111.11 Ar"'" 11 ~1UI·• P"tr l'd 161 e'n PUB PUBLIC NOTICE be f rn1 • e c~oM• 1.1A s11 ::ont·~ QJ\ • ., L•1>1y Fd s 1• 1 1, <oMEAASON tJM··
l'ILI! NO. ,,_,,
141
UC N011CE a mem ro resides in Three Arch Bay and mutual funds beginning 1n(~m !l'I <1.11 ::v ~~~c 1.10 1.1? Liit 1 .. 1 ... '·'' '·"' Aoo,€ 1~'ls2oi »
NOTIC• OF OISSOLllTIOH Of' the carf lnv•!rn I •1 9.S• 0--<t •.lb •• Ul>C (110 7.10 ''' lnc<1m 11"111~·11
PAJtTMllltSHIP AHO 01" ,.ICTITID US IUllNEIS PICT"IOUS IUSIHnS I or'· PIX with his family. September 18 at 7:30 p. m. at So~CI l.6l 8.1' E'·~· 10 n .. LOOM1S 111•-•I •.IO 1~:,~
PUBIJC NO'l1CE
DISCONTINUANCE 01' USll NAM• STATEM•h'T NAME STATIEMENT nia Society of Certified Public * ~tock 1 1~ ~" Ev~••I 11.1~ 1) ,, SAYLESt .... O•,\"I II •:1 11 •1 OtJ flllllM 'HAM• TM follOWll\9 pertons ••• dol"9 TM foHowtna ptri.on1 .,, doll\9 Laguna Beach High School. A<11 C."" s 90 6.JI """d l\•ll 16 ·~ Cao Ov n l)tJ I] !)fl <,i[f• F\"I • ""' 1 •I
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.-,,"' _ '" ,,-.,,,_, " ·-<-buslnt ss es. 11u11nn. es Act-ountants, Americ an Insti-Former p bf I c 0 • F 0 r d Am 1~''" ~ 06 \ 5l p,,.;,,. • n i~.~ Mu!u"' 11 111111 SIGMA fl!UNDS · .... '" ... .,., ....._, "'' F C SHAMROCK ANT IQ U ES 21• The -.-se Wt.I[ cover SUCh Arn l<1v11 'ofS ''" '>ilt•m F l 11 I II> LO•D Al8: CAO <;nr I ~o il!I
l!llXl:S 5 of 111e corpor .. uon1 c~ of '"' UN SEltVI ES, son Cinpltn Or., CA nt.'si tute of Certified Public A c· hemi I ch D G '-""" 11.m "-1 .. 1 ~ n ~-~~ T•en~ ;1691~_,; a1fl1~1 6 6' 1 1~ '"v 10 ll I! '' Siii• of CaHlom!1, no11t' It 1'ltnby given Hu11ll1!9tOl'I &tech. C•Hf. f'24R, B~aclW•Yc uc:r~ch, 3297 8 Sin c ca res.ear er r. ary . t t t . the m.. AmN I C.•' 'll 2.'>tt "INANCl.t.L Am Bii' ')'I ) ·~ '"' I !>6 -\t ttiat t11t llmn.ci o.rin
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<om-.d of Botty Mey o.1un, soi1 C•ipl•n cr., ~m::! L~I""'' M!lli 'c" .,653 countants and the Orange o. Spessard will join the St. 1nves men op1cs as ANCMDR P•OGA.t.MS: Briddell •~s1o'1 : v.• .. iu• ,01 .-~,
Donald It. Pender ·~•I P.•rtllff°) •rid MU!ll!l'l!llOll BHCh. CAUi ~ •• , .·,,, .. --"·· "" 8 S•n "'"'-ty~-mberofCommerce. If Coll f uJ . nau·on outlook,·--· the st-k GROUP: "'" o ..... •11 1 1' Lul .... •n MS~llS1 <,m.111 II 10 )<111).)<I F k M. M -'I Gel>' J6f De1n Ad6m1 .so:J1 C1'4)(an Cr .,...._........ """"' \.dli:l Oa ege ac ty ID llVW ...... C~O!AI ·~~ ~.u F+n l'ld I '.UI"" 1 .. '''1077 ~B l&G• ID.,~10'~ rin •'"ton' o-MelC1Y,ltfY· Munllflll«itlBtKh (:lll'16d "Am!tdto.Ut1JMHll!s.CAmSl * ha te bo t F"d l"~ 16G~l1 ctccynryrt111•M.i""1n )41 J ll~:iG~<1Fn.1~11 1i
"'°"'<Lim!!:· P8o0:.0:;,,'':,',,,0M1_.!~d0 !;_-•-~,, ',Ills butlntt4 1t c~,j~c;~ bY • llt<lffll T,hJ~IOIM'» 11 cond\ICl.cl by I ~·1 NorlhfieJd, Minn., this fall as exC nges opera • W 0 G•wth I 'IG 'fol. Fo11 l<1r ~ ~S s ~\ MASS CO: ~w\! Inv !,lll'J •II "'"' •.. ,. petl'ltlrh1 ~ ,...,." Willia m D. WUker"'"D has • t an1 utilizepertinentsourcesofirr 1"(0"' 1·11 1·'" Y~nt J lt 1" F·~~"' 1~1 ~%s .. 1nvG 601 &~1 ~l...u undtr 11\f llrm n, .... of VILLA 1 p. MVlet ( MeGol.IOh ""' a SS l S WV~nl~•,, ,',·.',', ,•10w, l~IF"d V.i 1\.11111~ Inda F ~ 11 •.07 <,,,., I" I• )I u 'l1
VISTA MOBILE ESTATES, Ill )907 S0...111 1•t1vD M::. Gell1" This 1111emefll WIS riled Wiii! , ... Covn· been named geo eral manager f fonnation, investing for in· II .,., FlltST '-\~--" 11
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S•l'lt• F1, v1111. c11n1or"1' nou (former· This ,,:r,mtni wr:,_1 nie<1with 1,,. c-. 1y c im o1 Or•na• c0<m1~ on Auou.i 1,. of the industriaJ p-~·cts pro essor of come and appreciation and A'
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" 311 •.O'I 1NvtsTORS: MASS l'NCL: ~&" 1,,
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·,... '" '~ 55' S11111 Ft Avt'll•'i!. Vl1!1. Celltamle). ly Cl•rt of Or•""'",._.,_... • ',, ltl1 1\11.11,l ch-'stry. :'itt• F I.t s a.n o•~( f(I l .U ~~ MI T 111) 1) n STATE SND. GR~· •lld 1....-..tt .... et :J083 8111 Clt'Clt, ,_,. ••n . .,, • ......,,.,~ on .. uv1111 • P21111 dlvi·s10· n of Be rtea "·-ration ~·" fm· andal plannm· g and estate 0 G•111 F" 1.1&
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,... n a • w11 s wc1 •• tJ.m• PlllllllMd <>r•nee o&11 • •Y at, H i'oined B tea in 1961 d Dr Spes building Currellt events will u"d A 4 61 s 01 ''' M11n 1 , s1 8 \1 MFO n 1~ "·" p,OQ,, \.Ot ~IT of mlctnllJhf, Auigtnl 31, lt1J1 tlllt PubtJlhtd Ore.nois Co.st O•llV Piiot AUOIJSI :it t nd $eiltemllfr 4, 11, II. e er an • ~ ' l'un(! B 1.01 l.•1 l'DRUM GROUP: MCO 11"-'16.00 SI Ft ~ i'11 11
fl'l•••tt•r .. id 11mnec1 1W1m.er.hlp dltt,,,,. A1191lSI a and Seot•M11tt . ._ 11 11' 1m 16U<11 has served as a vice president sard,· w h o be discussed throughout the ~·!)(-" ~·11
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tlnutd tM ""' o1 ••Id l\6mt1 •l'ld 11111 1m U..,,j ..,,, ..... 1963. He wi·ll -tmu· e m· jo'"ed the -·-· for th~· 51.gnilii-""'° •e 1 .1• •.so 101 Ff\!:I 11't '"' "'"11111tr 1t.11 n .1• \tAte \tr ,\ ,, =~ 11 ~ Mid dltlohrllon no PW-~ed PUBUC NOTICE "'""'" '-UI• "' .,......,.,... ...,__. ......,..., ... BLC Gtn 11.3111.16 Colvm t Ot •Ot Mid Am ~l~ ~.tot 'Ta .. OMAN FOt
•uthorltv io 1"'"" oo11vetton1 ""' Mid PUBIJC N~CE his TV'l<:itlon as vice .......,,·dent N e ..., or t on the stock market. B~l>'<O<I u .n n .11 1\ r:uM 6.111 •o• Mon., F" 10.~1 11.•• Am ino i " , .,; formtr llmli.d ~rlntr-tMp. VJ.J. r-v-t"...., "F 8'1v•oc 1,11 1.IR Fdn C.f •.tl \.01 M58 Fd ll" 13,1'1 A\'O Fd I 11 1 II
VILLA VISTA MOllLE ESTATES PICTITIOUS IUSIN•ss of engineering for the control Beach . bas-The instructor is a chartered tyf-qr ,,69 6.1' l'DUNOt•' Mii s .. G •.tf 10.16 1 ....... 1 "' .,,
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_ '' R ·-, -I a NilM• STATEMINT • ·"'" Ml 1.9• l .•t GROUPt MIF Fd 1" t,,, \TEIN llOE FO•· v ""''" · • 1 .. ,.T OUI I USIH ss TM tonowtno Ptt°"°" 11 do!no b\ltlMH systems division. ed company financial analyst with more s .. ~~(Ol'I , 1\'0
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1 «t1 G•w111 t .lt S.11' Mii' G•o ,·\1 '·"' e~'"'"' ll,. •111 ~,.!_I Pertlltr T"• .. ·,-~!f',,• ST~.~INT,_ '"" ••: N E W-T Vil' •·H"'LTNC•RE. * • than 25 rJ Ul' r13rr 11,07 l1>i:O<ft 11.7t. ll.I\ MllO<n gt t 11 ~.1• C >11HI 10 1\ 11 ~ _.._... ,,. ,,.., ,.... . ..,,,. •• ,.... rv" ..,.. .,.... JR }964, iS 8 years expe ence B-,~~, 1.0\ IHI' .\\1\1111 IU ~I\ Mu0m•" S'lll •i..1 Sio<k 11,)11tl
l"ubttl-hed or~ Co•" O.llY ""°'· bllsl11ts1 11:
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... "i'•rl• wa.,, NtwPOrl •t«"· Gary M. Roth has been ,,.ESSAID eraduate o! the financial commwtlty He :o"a'~-:·U ,,u F so.c;• 11:01 11:01 Mui ';rl•• n 1• n.1~ s1'i GllOUfll: .5ac>ttmwn.1•n 21J6.7l FRANKS LIQUOR MART,,. w. C•l11om•926'0 ' Bo•t tit'!' IO,l' .. ,,..,~"F •• ,s•.~Mutlfo< l.~l.'6 Grwth •116~
MKArtnur, "'"" A1111. c.nt mg., ,1n 1 HHlll'lt•,.. C011101"a1ton. ,. named national saJes manager Costa Mesa High School where was previously 1n charge of 8'U-"oc 11' 3·~· l'RANic1.1N "'a
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Frris Enlerprlllff. Inc ,,• C•llftlmlt Dtt•w-CorDOr•tlon, %5lO N. Grind ho ed }edj h f Mi h J ,UL~S IC, ORDUP! NAT SEC ,.OS: Smmlt ,.l ,~ corP01"1t1on, 230 H. i... llrN Avt .• In· ,...,..,, g.,ii. :tSO. S•"" AN. C•lltornla for computer output microfilm he was nor as va e-researc or tc um, ones Bu~• "~ n.oo 11 1, ONTC '·'' 9.m Ba•~n\,. ~ 'lll • ~ T~t11n1 t. 11 6 •
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11611 ~t--i, ce111. tolDI mn In the business systems torian. He now resides in & T e mpleton, and has e x· cdn ~~ 11 ~1 ~1 •s ~:"11~~ · ~:~ ~g~ g?:,~.. ; ~1 ~ ~ '!i.,n<ro-" •·
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NOT1CI TO CltlDITDRl hi~ """""· 11 conducted b'f • (Or• 11••11 F. 90',U, 1510 N. Gr•nd A'lf,, di·v,·s,·on or Pertee Corporation, Columbus, Ohio. rl l !...,,, . . Olv .. ~, ] ,1 _) •
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u<, (;11 .. '·" 10 ,, Pt•• <,ut 6 o~ & ~, TMR .o\!) ',, •.• SUfllEl:IOll COUl:T 01" THI POl'•lon. Sult12S0.Sa11teA1i..Calltornletmll pe ence n ~.,_~unng on lil--N~twd tStlO,,I Ull lll+fl ,,11 \~. !<1com •~1 \Ofl T~mOI G ~ll t .I
STATll OF CALIPOltNI .. !JO• IUcNrd V•wdl· l'rHldtnf Tiiis MIMIS 11 ((ll'ldlJ(t..:l b'I • (Or· Santa Ana. * vestm ent topics N'I' v:"
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,, 10 R~, (1111 I " \ l ' <,10<;~ .... ~ ~l t 11 Tflw~• c ~ 6' .. THE COUNTY 0 1' o• .. NOI Thlt tt•!•1M11I W61 fll.cl wllll !ht Cau"" ~•tlon. • B•nnm • "6 ··~ R:\ EQh •.1-1 I'~ C.••111 6 •1 7 ll T t~" C110 '1'9 1 0 H•. A·7'11' !y Cl•k of Ore1101 '°"""'on AUllV•I u. Flr1! HHltl\(8Ut Corpor•tlon Roth joined Pertee as Jeanelle c. Pagano has been The course Is under the CG Fl!'ld lO,ll
11 rn Fkl LtEQ 11,J~" ,. NEW ENO LI': . T••w1 E~ 1
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EtleltotAlMAT.HUIElll.DteHMd. 1t7J 111,nl'.Boycr.Vl~P,...ldlnl est aio I d I ted l th bord fdi hi of the La01in ~'o,\·•~ :J·:ll?.••FttM!!lo "l/•11 Eou•!v uo1n11Tudor 11,1111.J
NOTICE: •s 'HEResv o1veN ta "'' lltf·OC This •I•'•"""' w•s 111..:1 wu11 tht Coun· w em re,... na manager an e ec o e a o rec-~ lPI Ed q--8 c~"•"'~~ .. G 11 h ~~~3i .1NCP ~.~~1" :~ ~~ :l·r: :~ ~? ~ ~ !·~
creditor• of 111t .l)C).,.. 11am..:i dee..:!"''
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,..mu IT Cl••k o1 Or•• cou .. iv Oii Jvlr 11. was la te r named national ac-tors of Bertea corporation. Beach Adu t u eat 1 on 'uNOS: Ct'!'""'· 8 01 ~ 11 NEA. M1 , 11 , bQ v"•Hf'(! ~ 1,1 •.s
'""' 111 llt•sofn h~v11\0 cr•1ms so•rn•t IM ,11. 1,1bt11Md <>ranot C1>1tt oiuv Piiot. 191~ counts manager for t h e Sile ,., the daughter of the department There is a 15 tul-"',~1"'11 -io •1 11 1
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,. rtqufrH to f(ll IMff!. lt~tl 2* •nd S.ptlmlNr 4. 11 , 11, fil211tCt • "" I'd 1 Ol ''1 t""v< !• 10 11 11., P+euwll\ O 11 1 11 JNION SEltVICE with !ht fleCtUlt'( 'IOUC!\lrl, In 1111 ollltt 261l<l1 fil\tbt l1Md Oranot (NII 06!1'( Piiot. div\SiOD. founder 0( the COffin!'lny and a tiOn Charge. The school is (Offt ~ti( l ?I I 11 l>HQI I SI • l 1 Nt wlO'\ II l)Q Vi I~ GlllOUP: ollhtdtrkoflht•bO'l•t!lllllldcourl, """°"" 21, 31 Ind Seoltml>tr 4, 11 . ,.... c>•wlh Sl• \,II G..i~wv 11~ 119 Nw Pl!•\ 1)~1 1\~ ll•ll S h1 1J.\4i1 1J or '° pr..,.
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tl\fm, wrtn lht nee:•""'' PUBLIC NOTICE 1m ts'7·11 fie and h is famHy reside in major stockholder. located at 625 Park Ave. '"'(!'" • •~ 1.11 (:£ ., . ., P J' ,1 ... Ne• w1., ,, ,, 11 r N~u 1,.... 1" ~ 11iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i;i;i;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;i;i;;;;ii;;;i;i;;ii;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;:ii;i;;;iii;;;:;,;i;;ii;i;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll So:tl 1 '·"" .,,.( 6.n 6.\1 Nl(l\16\ 1~ '11~ ,. un c~111 ,
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"1 vOl,IChtfl, to llw 11ncttr1IOntd 1t lht oft!<e V'n1ur o OJ •.~· GlllOUP 'ilC: N~\I l•!r 11 •1 11 1· w111n-'1 n 11 't•
at Mr •ltl)l'l'ltY, JONAH JONCS, JR., lt!ll PICTITIOUS SUSINllS CNliSE Ao•,. , \\I • ~, Oc:ttl\Q ~\I t \\ U1UTtO l'UNOI
ttoor o1 Jtrt!n1 Trull BullJlng. Lono NAMI ST .. TllMINT E x E c u T I v E w I R E IOSTOH: a~• """ 111 s.tl ~· 'M
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.0. , llMdl, C6111. '*1. wl\ftll II tM pletl of TM tollciwlng Pfl'IOn 11 fol/Ill blJlllMNI fl"ll 80-. I 18 I & C"m ~·-110111.10 0 !Mol Id H O') 0 .(11'1 Bftd 'It '·''> t.4 bu,IMU of 11\11 u"°'r1l11ntd 111 en m•ll•f1 ••: l'rori Co I ~s 6 o• C.!I\ F .... I !'I I •• °"" Witt i. ,. II."' (."Int qw '9\ 1~ I
Pl"l•lnl119 to "" .. ,,,,of ••Id dlc6dtflt, LEVIN! SCHOOL Ofll It EAL ~nt• B' 116 I •l C.•th '"" 1J I~ 10 " Ofl!P.Nt4M •D: C~I Inc • "1IJ,l wLlll!ft fCIUr tnonlllt etllt ll'lt l!rtl publlc•• ESTA Tl, 1$101 La flltr. UO\'ft• H!lll, ~llf'(I 6 10 6 ~' Gu~rd 13 l• ?) M 00 .t.lm 10.ll 11 l t lntom 11 U 1(1 tlOl'I Of ttlll fll>llc:•. C6111. 9263:) ("t"I I'd 10.11 II I HAMILTON Olll P: 00 Fntl 116 l,tl Sti~llC 111 J
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' 17 lt" lt,.....rt lm ~-M th F o 7 15 AM Sat d s 8 15 AM CDl.ONlliL l'und '~\ 1 11 Oo l mo '10 t.~ V111\Qd ... , ,.1 Del JO~C:' c0Mi$. Ml~ Vltlo. t'it. t;;; VI• CUll'YO, on. ru n. : -• an Ufto •0 l'UNO\: G•w!h 6.~J 1 11 OTC Ste 1.•1 10.1~ USAA C,11 10 'I'! 10 Adml111tlrllr1•olfhet1latt Tlllt blnlntsl It nnctuetld tlY IM Ill• Conv~• t .1\1011 11\COM 1 1' •'kl P"r~mt 1,tl ,l.'Ui 0"1~ •.•lll . of
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llril ,...,, Jlf'lhll Tmt ..... TM lllltmtflt w.. ffltd wfltl iM l!\(OO'T\ t .61 10.,1 .. fdqt '6~ . ,.nn Silt '·"' .. ~ VAi Inc t )I t ....... lk&d'I· C•UI. toel(I COi.iniy Clfflt of Or1no• COunty on At11u11 V~nty• ) ,. ), M~•·I~ 1 ,. I •• Phl!A ,,. • ,, '· '" ltY GT~ ··'' Tlti 1111) 4JW411 2'. 1m ON YOUR C•tum 0 11CM 11.01 Ho•a(• 11 •1 n t~ ••lG•IM 01': v,111 s.ot 1.19 -A.ttlr!lt'i' tot Adml11l1h'ltl't• 111.tJ'm (:OMM(iNWLTl'I 1"1o<I (II t..i I"\~ (~at"I '\60 'J•~ V~'.
-·"''l Md Or•-Cooot Diiiy Piia! ,U~I~ Or•~•···t "·'I •t TllUST: lmti Or r )II I •t tn(olfl 9.61 '9 di tANOeltl: ........ ...... ........ .... ., 101. A&& 11i 11• I<!( l~Am 11 n11 1· p"'"" •at •&1 11'\_•f'll 1 U tt A.ugu1t 21, 21 Ind $t>fll.mbtr •· 11,AIJiVtl "•lld 11'11Nr 4, 11, 11, C 111 1111ndF4m l OS lli t>i.,..SI 111 01 10~\ VIC-t:0. J
1m 2607·n 1tn MJ.n DIAL como <t' 6 'O 1.11 1 ~1~oon ! •' ',. 1>111 1·-or1 u1 SlllXI '·'' '
PUBIJC None
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II""" PUBUC NOTICE Cll<'<IO Fii t 1t '11 ·~~C'" G • '' ~ '' Poi!tl £11 I 11 '1• .,,.....,.. 111 t
KAPX RADIO ~=·~"" ,~.;~,~~;:~.v'8~~ ·ir:1::~ :::.~.~ 1i·n:rt~~~:.J'"? tf: R:
! ,ICTITIOUS IUllN•SS l"leTnlOUI IUSINlll , .. ,1 .. qw I•• I ''!'!¥ 1"11•( l ~' P!~""" ,,, • ,, Vllt.fllll Gr 'l\1 J MAMI STATIMlfo!T NAMI STATIMINT (onM1 In I '91 I •• •nv BQ'> I~ fl 11 •1 P1,1 ORO IJ '' !) '" W"H!it qr J.t) '
-TN followlflt,.,. It-faint MlntM -'nit l'l'lllowlnir Plfll>l'i -1• ftlnt MIMn _'._ ••P.'-""S A ... D,,_· M~SDC (11'\!•~ll 7
)'I , ., INV l ST PlllCI ltOWI• Wll\11 ~. 11:00 el: IS~ ~Iii V \. ~ ("'!!•y C 11 •1 1) _,, COUNSIL G•~lh ll ._\ U l1 W~\1141 "tt JQ,tL!'
DA.TA COMPILATION $EltVIC($. MILES squAR.E fl'LORllT. lt.ltll cw .. D~ll 01 ·~· ''fl,.\"' 'M '"' Miiii w-tt•.rtflli Wl1.1.1JrlGTillrr' ~ C•mput Dll'lf, NtwJIOl'I fl•Kh, Brool<llurll, FOU!lltl!I V6l-'f Cwn Ol~ l \/ t O'I C"U•! Iv 1 •1 l O'I NW Mor I~ 1l l0 11 G•OU-1 C•IU. tu60 TM• Mtl'tdflh Tudlr, 1$ P•lmer 0·•11~\ 11• . c~0•1 YI ,,, ··" ttto ,.t! •n •11 ' l •o«lf" t•I ·1
•00trt 0.•M Wl lkfr, t6':l2 (irinvl•, C1 .• LonO l..ctt, Cl. "*'f 0D•1•<dQ I.It .... !NVIST GROUP: ""'IWldl I 00 al' l'ltt\ lf1 j L.4WAllll 10<, Gii\ t" il•owd Gt (~ t 1" MO•ctn llr. t
Mission v1110, C.111. '267$ Thll Mints• It COl'l'dUC!td .., In In-s-.·.nsored By.· STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS G•OuP: 10$ ND •. , •• 7) ....... ~Iii' •••• II ft f <IWil• 1 Tl'll• btnlnt11 Is conaucttd b'f '" In. dlvldu•t, r~ 0.1• P • l6 10 Jl tO,•• •,. 1.7• PUT"""' T•11\I u · t ~ dlv!d111I. ThtaTudtf DllM T •tl ~.11 "lt"tw1! ''0 1~,,_. l'UND$1 Wfl"• 11,.
llobtrt o . W•l-tr Tl\!1 t ftlftftt!lt Wll llltd Witt\ the Coun• f t Vl!Oll 60 )I 60 )l ~!O\l "11 11.St Cftlll ... , 10.1·1 ti t3 w,>11•i11.... fJI I
Tiii• •t•t•rnenl .,..,, !\ltd wlltt trit Coull' IV Cltrlt. of °''* CIWfltr Ol'I ~wust ,.. 5661 LA JOLLA BLVD. 615 E. R[gSJ ST. 0•0«1 Ct s.OI !·i' s-11(1 •to ''" loultv t• .._,, Vf!Afy" I'' ~c-•ot-c -.,,, t S• 1012 l)&dl)C, 11UI I '(JlrJ'•'f fil tSi Gto I tl'l"Wt\11 ... lt ifn.... ..,,,. ovn.~ Oii ... ut , "7711 t111:al~ .. i s:,\.i-' :1~."' \01 (• f:C• .. 1 ,11 1 .11 w'"" c.r fU~
fl·t1"1 PvfllltMd Or•"'l'I _ COHt 0.11, Pllol. LA JOLLA ' -,f'ij_ .STIN 0-•1 l"d 10 )111 » ~ • I~ ' .. ,.,,. ..•,•, ··~ r~ ...
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10 DAILY PILOT SC Tut!dar. S'Pt'm~r 11. U173 •
'Soften' Inflation Complete New York Stock List
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1 li~ ~ ~ +11A> l~o1 i i# 1!. .. i:" l~ ~ :t°.t:fi l~ "~ ~ I~ '.'
Steel Industry's
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Hike Spi~ead Out
WASHINGTON !UPI\
The government has given lhe
steel industry the fu ll $360
milllon-a-yea r price increase it
sought but stretched it over
three months to minimize its
inflationary impact.
The increase ''"ill affect
prices of thousands or prt>-
ducts made with steel , for ex-
ample, increasing by up to $16
!he cost of steel used to make
Bay Area
Stations
Protest
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
About 500 angry San Francisco
Bay area service stat ion
owners have demonstrated
against Phase 4 gasoline price
cont rols, saying the cei lings
will put them out of business.
"We're tired of taking it,"
Jack Dalpino 0£ San Anselmo.
president of the 150-member
Marin County Independent
Service Station Association,
said Monday. "We're . not
going to take any more. We'll
lock these stations up."
111E SERVICE s t a ti on
owners protested outside. the
federal building, c a r r y 1 n g
critical sign.s and banners.
The controls say they must
use the Aug . 1 wholesale price
plus the retail price markup
used Jan. 10. or seven cents a
gallon, whichever is greater,
to detennine their J>hase 4
price.
Many dealers said this
meant o rollback of two cents
a gallon and coupled with a
one cent wholesale price in-
crease granted some refiners
could lead to disaster for
many stations.
a new car and by a cent the
steel in a toaster.
JOHN T. DUNLOP ,
chairman of the Coast of Liv-
ing Council, announced the
decision ~fond~y. lie said
steel's request was ''full y cost-
justified" and characterized ·
as "tough" the council's ,
decision to divide the aJ>"
proximately $9-a·ton into two •
steps.
Sen. William Proxmire <O-
\IJ is.), who testified at a hear-
ing to ask the counci l to set an
exampl e b.v rejecting the re-
quest . called the decision
"directly inflationary a n d
completely unjustified.''
The action affects fl at rolled
steel. which accounts for
about 4-0 percent of the in-
dustry's annual output or
around 150 million tons.
STEEL FIRMS will be able
to charge about $4 .50 a ton
more Oct. I and post another
$4 .50 increase Jan. I. The
price now ranges between $150
and $200 a ton.
The inrease amounts to 2.2
to 4 percent more each time.
The order applies to 10 ma-
jor firms, 11.•hich toi;:ether pro-
duce 70 percent of the nation's
nat rolled steel. But the 26
other producers are likely to
app'y for an increase before
Oct. 1 and to receive it.
DUNWP SAID the increase
was justified because ( 1) the
industry had not bad an in-
crease in 20 months, (2) its
rate of return on investment is
unusually low and (3) it needs
capital for expansion and
modernization.
Affected by Monday's order
were these firms: Armco
Steel. Bethlehem Ste e I .
Cyclops Corp.. Inland Steel.
Jones & Laughlin. Kaiser
Steel, Natonal Steel, U.S.
Steel. Republic Steel and
Wheeling Pittsburgh.
UPI Telfl'llOI•.
HEAD "EM UP -Thi s worker at Omaha 's Union
Stockyards barks out an order to his cattle this week
as he herds them through a gate for weig hing in.
5.000 cattle moved through the yards Monday after
the price ceiling was lifted on beef -an average
number in daily trading in Omaha.
No Big Jumps
B ee f Price Increase
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; n~~ 7~~\ 19 , + '4 c:-il=1 1:: : ~: 1fi!l I~ ''imn\t \.. ~~r. .'.:: '' •1 i;;: 17\: f1\;: \:Kim C1 1.l'O 14 JIG 41~ 'I •l -I~ AG~ Ins .60 7 11 IS"'-1'~ 1•.\lo-"'Coldwllk .JI 1 14 131) \llli VJ-\I< ForlHw .lSe n » 25"'-1oAfi 14:W..-'4 K na1D5 .30 I !J I~ ·~ ~+ ~ A Gn l)f I.Ml 14 U"-2lV• 11~ ,, C~lll .G6 1$ JI 11\1< 10'.lo 1 + '4 FG:t'-rW 90 11 llW "" '3 4l..,_1~ i::l.';' Ml NAl.!J (O. o ffil-t." ll -~ AmHobt .60 1 I U-1'1 lm ,.._ Ca1911• Sol f1 405 31°" llYI 31"'-Yo FaxtMi"o ·60 lO '17• 40'4 3t -«N+l'MI le ·•• ... AmHom ,6' :W. 1012 42'!'1 41 42 + '4 Cotoat1 ·wl 2 31 ~II 31 -1\li FrinklM '.1Q 11 in 11 1• l•~ v. no ·'° ' 16 W. 51111 5..,._ "" A Home pf 2 1189 119 lit -f¥1 ColoP pf l \'i • !110 $2 51 51 -VJ Fr9¢Mfl .IO J2 ll UV. JIVJ 21lill-"° OPOer I.II 1 12 33'4 ~ ~ ~r:,! ~ AmHMD .23 .o 111 •2\.\ •114 41"-1 ColflAlll .$6 I 11 11~ 11 11\'t-V. F \lll'lllf l JO 1 111 lS'llo ~ ~ 111 Kr1flu l.n 12 tt ~ ~ ~ Aml11~il ..SO 6 1 8'4 l:\lo ·~~-\'I Con1111 FOOd 11 61 11\ro 11\" Ill-lo-V. F~ll'MI '41 6 11'5 UV. 1Ji.. U~ ~ ~-, !If' .~ r ~ lnt 'ii f.m=~ ~ A Medici .n ' 131 l\lo ,.. • + .... Coll fl ltldla . 11 2S1lo 2S'Ao 2So.r. -0 ~ rOlffll' l ' A Medlcorp 4 II "'° 4'.._ ,m+ Vi Cal Pl"" .70 '6 n '3\lll 62 '2 -11' O..ble llld•t 6 .. 17 16V. 1614--1\ti _ ...... , ~ 11 , 1~ l ... ~ A MelCI l\/ll 11 111 36 ~ )6 + \':i ColOrlS I I.CM 1 2A I~ l~ 15~• GAC Cwp , 122 ],,., 3 l -t. L.-~~ 11kdl:; -5 11~ ~lill ~ ~+ ... ~ ~~l.'l" 1 ·I: 7 ~ l~ 1~ l~ ~ AF!! .4t 1 110 lt'l.i U~ IJYI · · Lecltdt 1\lt 1 l ltVJ 1m 1~ 'oil
'., • '' -"" •"•+ C O' (.•• ·, lO 2'" 2'"· .., AF 1.20 . 15 lf\11 ll't 1..._ ..., L""*" Stt I 7 I 12"" 1 YI 12"' ... AmNGs; . ~'" .,. ...,. ._ 4S4 -~ -1 . .)11 ' 10 2't 11\ti ~ r:•fllll"f' .72 11 10 l"' !' .. j(><-.. AmSfft .3611 80 '' '"'l\.lo '"'-""ces prlfl 221'4 21 v.21\li.--V.c;,mblpf1~ .. 219\\2' 'l't-V. ::ii:!' t.mb 1 M 1-. l\4o 1" '" Am s111r ·" I 2, 70 20 20 Col Gl1 1.to .i ,. 2""' 2'\ti 2f\li.-"' .. Gtm.Spf IM .. 1 ""' :!IV. 2114-... .21 1 " """ 6'4 ._..._ A s .... 1 1.10 • l.M '° /'"" '° -\lo Col Plctu,.... 21 •VJ ,,,.. '\.'>-Genllllt .36 ~ x11 ~ l2\'f »~IYl L.e 2v. .. 6 ,.,,,. 25llio 2' -"' Am Slnd ..SO I 165 l•llo ~ 14\lt. ColS Oii 192 t ll U V! S ,.,......_ Gfnl()M .10 " I~ %1~ ~ 22'Jllo-... ~ C ... $ 1" 11\lo 11r.t. 1141-\to
AmStd11! 4>,:, 111 511 SN S7~ ~ ColwM t..21b I ' 21\lo. V1ll 21 ~lrlodt ..M 7 6 15"' 1~ IS-..-I\ LHKPI' 1.60 II 21 * 21\'I 21\11-14 AmSt111"11 .21 IS 2't 11"° 11:111 11.,._ V. Comb E 1 51 lt MO 11Vt 15 15 -2 •Svc 1.12 I 1 14'11 14\'a 14V.--\lo LMswy 114 4.S Jll't lnli JIW.-\6
h W k AmT&T 2.IO lf 972 •"" 4 \4 .a¥.-~ mE pf fN 1 61 M M -2111 ,, .. ,., ltt $ 6 ~ 6"' .,...__\lo Llldl&N 21 I 111\ lJ 15 -IA E d T • AmT&T pf I Sol jl 51YI 51 +'It '1111 17 M 11\lo lnl 11 -'4 Clll'll' \0 4.S 1:111 ~ l'Jo+ 1,41 LMIOM • I t 1•~ J'"' I.....,._ \it Xpecte ~s ee ATT ... IA 36' 'l5 SfH'o 50'J.o ~111 COmSI OI 'to 1 1• 14 '' -Vt G.mllll C1p .. I 1114 /1"' 11i.-"" Liii PT c .IO 1 7 16 Pll l~. I; , Am TLT wt IN SV. 511• $\lo-\lo CmwEd 2:>0 10 172 JO :I'm ~ .. t::lllllnc I 1 l:W. 2:111 I~ V. IAll Vel lllCI .. 15 l''f 11' 11!11 • AmW1tr 6' 1 3 10'!• lOflo lo:i.t \\ wE pr 714 l ~ '3"i ~"'I rf: lflV :· 12 1~'4 U .... 1,.,._ '4 L11'11nn I'~• . 4S lS\li 1~ ~lft '4
By The Associated Press
Beer pric es freed cf
government-imposed cei lings
remained largely unchanged
in major Ca lif o rnia
s u perm a r k et s . But the
California Beer Council warns
prices may go up in the ne:<t
!ew days.
AWtr pr 114 · l2d0 Ullo 14,,., 1514 omEd .,,· 2 10 ~ ~ :tfft+ \\ A .60cl It ,s. JSV. 33\'i :WV.-1 L-..r CP ' 31 I.. ..-,__
. • AA°:!!.'..2! 1.fl 6 ~ :~.,.,~~I/lo l;.,.,+ .,..c.,.EdDI 1.•1 : 10 2Dlli 701,1, 2111'1+ v. , 1.l M 11! """ •No a l.lo+ VJ LenOll lfl .60 lt lO »:it. :N ~
C00pcl'3tJVC food StOrCS Said A;;.-;~s• lOb 5 1• 5.,., S~ S"'-V. ~!'Ed I~ · 1; 2;~ 2~ 2~~ ne:::: :: ~ l2:J 1r.l, ~~ 1:~-\Ii t-J r~ 5~ f lrh 1r" 1J-+ ·14
they would drop prices on four !~;Ji~ 1·.~ ~ 1~ ~"'-~ ~~1~ c~~1 11;.: ~ .: 1:; ;;: 1:~ ~ n ck'-.~ ~ M 1r' 1f~ 1::!! r; t'Jl,~··~uf~ lA 1~ 2r' 2~ ,.~ i:
cuts of beef and hold all ot~er :~~~11e :f, .J '~ !~ l:l'! ~~ ~~= 13 11 '22'4 2t tt14+ ~ '6'V...•m 1 13 21"A 2 t1w.-.,,. ~~co;-; i~ s! ~:~ii: W:-"
beef prices at freeze levels. !=!" ·~ :t\ 1~ ~ ~v. ~+ ~ r;:!r ~ ·; ~! ~~ ~Jfi l-\li ~F~ .~ i! f'i ff: fS ~ 5 L~ P~~, :U ~ ~~ 'ly, S\o'I . :
Berkeley Co-op Gener a I ~~~r!', ~:J t ,t ~ 2~ J:_ \'I =',~ 1~ .! ~t~ ~~ ~tt:+ ~ t::,r ~e 1: ~ :t: l~ ~+t t? ti~ .-: l : 1~ ~~ :i:±1~
Manager Roy L. Bryant and ~:::~2: 1 1 '°~ J"'-::~_\:.~:'ff (: 11 ~ Mit ~ ~;~ ~ 1!':!.J'f 1~ 17 ~ ~ f:1t ~+ t: ti:' rv ~~ II .\ ~ ~ v.v.+11• Palo Alto C<H:>p General Amfel In .20 10 lt 6 s ~' c-ed pf , 2 7S\lt. 15 1511;1+ . Affi" 1:01 10 ., S.\li ~ .sn.-i"ll LlvoMY pl 1 •110 Im 1m 103 -2
Ch L Skin Anl(Ofl .Jib • 71, 23\11 21~ 22••+ ~ ,._Fd Pf 5 ' 61141 '1 " -.. MUI pf "'' l .. \.'t-'tl .... "~ "' lllY EU .n 2:5 a&2 1~ nliti 14V.+7~1 1\-lanager ester . ner AncllHc 1.111 ' 1D ll'lo 1"41 1~ v. c-Fd l.JO n ., 31 ..._ 3M.._"' 2.tat1 1 .sit ._, ~ 4'ft.t a., LlncNtt l.Cll 11 19f :» lSl'l :a. -v. Urged ret•'lers ''to limit their Anoer c1 .ao • • 11-.-n:i. 1~+ '"'"onFdof ,~ 1 11µ, 11v, t i\\ r.Motllf ~ •. 1 54 ,. s.i 11 LlncN1i f!1 1 . 10 1•,,., 1"1'1 14V.-YI "" Angfllc• .10 14 11 l!m 1011 ICM+ \\CCIII FrQI .5' ' 205 l~ l•"' 15'11+ ,.. ~ 5 ' ' n\li n"' 12V.-1, ~ o..atp n 21 Jvt ,_ Jiii+ \II
Profits by J·oining Co-Op in a A"sul ca .. • 21 1•\4 1''1. 1ru+ \lo ,._NG '-Gl 1 si "'" ~ 26 v. P .IO • '11 1~ 10 11 --.. u"n1fl 2~ • 15' 1i,, ,,.. •""-14 Ap.tclle ,J6a 1 s 12~ IN 11*-\4 c-m Pw 2 • 51 """ " ,. -... p IA ' 31 2 1"6 20 ·-Ll"Dnlll pfA <· 1 10"1 1~ lOVJ-\II
THEm SIGNS in c I u d e d ---------~
''The big key will be how
much beef consumers buy this
week," Lucky Stores, Inc. vice
president J erry Sgo bassi said
Monday. "It will depend on
supply and demand. I don't
anticipate big jumps in meat
prices this week or next."
downward pressure on beef Apea 0 11 •k 1 lt 15"' 1• t"o l~ "°"P pf • 1• oo SJ\.\ s:i,,., u Vi+'1 115~~,{".' "•'• ",, .,'u. .! ... ~· -" .. '~--'·'' '• n .. ,t.. 2314 d.,._·" . ,, Aptc(l(p .1'1.1U3~:J:i.JV.-~c~p-.,j• .. 140llS71'1 .W\'i57 +1 .'5 .... . prices. APLolC 1.06 1 13 lJ ll -~1 r;;;p of' •.51 11 5 Ind ,, M 3'4 \Ii Lome I ·" 10 17 11-. ll~ 11 "-" \<
Th ·d ch k Jd Applied Mg 12 4 51/o S\.1 5V•+ V. i 11 Al L 1• m 6.511\ 'hi, ~I\.\ T 1.12 10 '61 ~ II 21~ "° Lon.M t.Ub 12 46 •IV. if" •l.._ (i these messages: "Phase JV-
Legal Robbery," "This Is Not
Equal Treatment Under the
Law," "Phase IV Will Run
You I!-y." and "King Richard
Ni xon Soc.ks JI to Retail
Service Stallons."
Station owner Mike Hemp
sa id some dealers want to
close lheir stations.
Ho\\·ever, he would not say
when or how many stations
would close.
Don Johnson of Orinda,
a station operator for a year
there. said he faces a potential
loss of $1,200 a month because
of lhe rollback and the
wholesale price boost.
CORNELIUS COLEJ\IAN,
acting districl director of the
Internal Revenue Service, told
dealer representatives they
should take their complai nts
Walkout
By UAW?
DETROIT !UPI)
United Auto \Vorkers of-
ficials mapped plans Tue,s..
day for a Friday midnight
walkou l against Chrysler
Corp., a crippling strike
that would shatter t\\'O
years of U.S. labor peace.
But there \verc in-
dications a strike might be
averted. Bolb.G en er a I
Motors and Ford, in a con-
ciliatory gesture, agreed
Monday to extend con·
tracts with the UAW past
Friday night on an in-
definite basis.
BEEF PRICES restraints
were ended by lhe federal
Cos't of Living Council at mid-
night SWlday.
"\Ve have had no price in-
creases on beef." said Bill
Davila. advertising manager
or Von 's Grocery Co. "Our
prices today are ::lt or below
ceili ng. Right now. the supply
is adequate to fit the de-
mand."
Ralphs G r ocery Co.
spo kesman Ralph Liebman
said beef prices in his com-
pany's stores had not in·
creased and no increase was
planned unless costs rose.
ey sa1 UC roast wou ARA Sv 1.32 25 lS 120 118 .... 120 +1 r:"c.", 1 J • 131 2~ 24"' ~+ ,.. Jft:~ 1~~ : : 11A ~!-. f"" r ... + ti t::on1r.:1, : J :~: IA I~ \II
be reduced from $1.09 per ~~~~~ ·.~ tt 1, ~ /;¢, :i!lt: ~ f:m:C.,~ 1: p. ,:: 31~ ~,,.. 1111 ... ~ 6 11 "" 19\'t 'j\tt. "L-,..., . 1 76\'f 16\o'I '~l1 pound to 89 cents per pound Arctic Entp 25 12 5"il 5V. ~+ v. CntlCD pr;.,.. 3 4 42 42 "'° 1 .. 10 '"" •~ ' 1 Loi\ st 1-" ' 1t ~ 5\lo ~"" ' Arlsltr .n 6 6 IOV. IOV. 101'1 .. ClllllC I .. 12 6t 55.,. "'VJ ~ r,., ~ ..... 1, 0'3 ~! 15"' ~ ~ LCWll,, .. ",' a'.·",. '.'. O(IO. Jr',..... __ ,. round steak from $1.56 to $1 .39, :i~l:~I 1·!: ~ ~ i;:: 1;~ 1;t-" \'I C11111Rp 1.:iob ID "5 17'1\ 17\\ lTllti+ Vi ,.:; m J Ji = = ;;;+ ~ t~I of I S i30 '2V. 'l""•itit'I
gl"ollnd steak rrom 88 cents to Ari~" R110v , 1' "" Alo 1v. .. · ~="t11"'• .. 1:z:, 1~ ,: ,~: 1:;: 1~~+ ~ "=" 1 11 " ll\fo 1m ~1-. ~=110. ~ tt J 'l: ~ "'-+ ~ 8.1 cents and beef liver from := k'fg 6 2M ::~ J.~ J:°lll:+' 'lo Cll'lfl Oii 1VJ , ,,, '3,,., in. J:M1o+ .. tty t .2 " t.t 1tlY1 nt 1 -1 • 1 11 ,. -5 ""-v.
$1 04 to 79 Cents per pound Arrm Ck .M 1~ 113 ~ vv. 7711-v. Cont Tel .n 11 120 ~ 20\6 ais. I . l /'YI It ,..,,+ -.... ec:I~ .JO 1 '6i ,1-. 4iJf. ~ . . ArmC ltf ~ .. JJ D JJ -CO.II ' m Jl6\ill JM ....... ,.. J a ~'fl:! 't:"-... ~ IM If 11-~ Armsllt IM ' 3 ~ ~ 21&4+ hi: -n.. • st -1 ~ ., I IN ifi l!lll+ V. ~t .tot I XI 1 ... I' v.+ WI . ·u Ara Cp .90o 1 6 1•"'-1~. I.Al. Ol'IWOOd , t 1 ~ 2.5U. !St.lo-"" lllllt f.JI il 60111 "" ~ "" LTV t.orD 1 .. 111 ' .. 10 ... "WE l\1ADE a s1m1 ar move Arv11111111 .n 11 1• 1'* 16"' 1•v.-~ coo11. Utt .52 s '' 1 "" ~,,... _ ,PICO!' 2 111 1~ !Mil 1..... ,,., LTV C.p A .. , 11 v. 11 u. 11.__"' . A ·1 d . hainASAL!d .50 "'UV! .u-."' _...,,C-ll'MI .IO 12 20 l3 l2V. J:) ... _"" 2 33 15\11 lA 1SVitTV'" JPf .. 1 ~ ... ""' ., .. m pr1 an a ma10r c Asnl 011 1.lO 1 " ~ it\.'> zw.-v. '°'"' L•• 11 113 m "" 1 _"" "*" Mw u 220 lMi 11" -UOtJ1o1 . .o JO a .stt ""' .SM .. reduced their meat prices two AsOrvG 1.40 10 111 JS'4 3-1:\lo 3":-"'C00pTr .1111 1 n is-. 11* liAlt-"" lolllij .111t , 1 lt 1 l: -""Ludlooor 1.ot • 33 124to 1,1,1, 12'111 _.,, . AI SIH' 1.20g 1 ' 2lV. 22-. 2l'4+ ~ c.ind A I' 13 zi ~ ~Vi Wtl f t l t 10 1~ ,,._, j-At+,.. LllM'nSll .IO f 31 H 2Jlll n:Wo -\o'f weeks later " said Co-op As.$0C Tr1ns . 4 S'\lo ~ s.v. (CJPI) R•llVI 59 20 11-. 1N 1r.w.-iw. 1c11 1 6 ,. 21~ .. • 1 ~"" L v o Carp IJ 121 ~\1' "-J + l'I
spokesman ~n Rothenberg. ::rc':i' 1.sMi 1 1~ ~~it 1~t: :;!ti::!=, 1c': ~ 1~ ~ ~~ 'it+"' ~r:"f ·1 J: ~t: t"" ~~rt t~vn~ 11 U 2f'.! ;i 21::·;: However, 1n San Francisco Aiictre 1·41 ' 1s 21 21)\41 20='~ -111 comG11 1.12 J1 x211111 '°',,, llDl4-fl\ .24 • 1 12•• ,,... 121<11 Lr ., A '~' ~ • At Rlclll'kl 2 22 307 90>,"a 89 '°'+1\\ Conltt 111• 12 6f 3'llo 2'V. »l'o-t ._ Goukl Irie 1 I 1'J 224 fl f't ~,,, ft l7tl 1 2) 1,._ 12 John Root of the Califomia :~:~:,~::zm~~~~U:Z+"01wM1 Comu 4 ~ 6,.. ~ &::::'Z~': 1ftlf~'ff.:11 ~~ ..... c0oftld 11 11 J11 3 1.r'.:~
B-fCouncilwamedthe-are AttRchllrl 1 •IJO'llll50'41SCN.-caxard .lS 1' 11 "\.f ~ isr..-1A1Gran1Y 1.20, l 21-21 •-t:•;;+ .... ec:•• .10 6 s 11~ • !"' ..• ... ~ ·~ AUllS Clll'D. lS l'l'o l"' \ho CPClntt 1.n' IS2 21!,Q 27\11 :a _,,.,Grlfl!W1 .... 1 ln I"' 1,il ... l;;Ma<MH .10b 6 51 1\.'t 11.\ ~ .... fewer cattle in feedJots than a ATO 1rie .16 6 lD ™' 1'Ao ,.,......, CrentC. .l(lg 5 .., 16* 16"" 1~"" Grevo.1 ""' 10 12 '"' ,.. ~" 1.10 1 ll isv. ""' u -..-"'
d ul AU!om Ditlt Q 93 ilOllt ~ 60'h-'lo Credll J'I .•2 t 10 t I~ l\lo.---GIA.Ml 2-.QI II 61 JllP'I iiv. ~+ "' .""'411 ,d .J$lt 3' t4. t\.'I t~ \II vear ago an as res t, prices Au1om1 111111 ' It • N l.,._ v. Ctodlr l.M 1 15 il'Jo u11i 2i'4-I Gt A&P r.. 3 1 n..., 12v. IM SOuer• lo 11 JA-. S'h ~ ... . ·11 be h. h til · Avca Corn J ti N t t\41~ l'I Cromp K .a:! 1 '2 12Yo 12'1'1 UYI+ ... Gtl.kD 1.2111 t 19* lf\lo ltV. '\II MtolcCh .J:2 I S2 Jt. n.i Ili"-,Vl 1g er un spring Avco Cp Wll . . 17 2 H4 2 + v. ,,_H ·"' 16 • t:J\4' 2S 2J . GIN ,, 1 IOd ;3 I 11 l1 11 -=v .IO 15 1Sl 1~ 1~ l~ ~
When the SUpply is expected to :~w, 3j~ .o ~~ ~ = =-* ~=llcr:i i: l~ :' ri\.'I Jr't ~ ~-..._ l·: IJ ': n .... ;m SI +·~::~a~ 1: ~1· ~ l~ }~-~ increase. Avll Inc AO 11 '° 22"11 2111) 21 ...... VJ -.:fWI\ OI ,:20 . '~ ~ ~ ~"' "' : ... '7 11t .... It ~ """'~ .u s I IOYI 10\11 ~ ·.t · · Avneflnc: .lCI 5 .. I~ l'h I\.'>-\llo CTS Co .0 7 25 .. lsat " WMf U11 S J'h )°" J'h ~II I~ ~ {4 JI n"" e+, ..
to have to Jeam to pay a little -.___ C11mQ .a. 16 ff .. .U -46 +1 £~W0 ... ,_ lfl .. 10 1"' ,,,., ~+_..Mer OU 1~ 11 161 ~ \4o v.+ "'
to the Cost of Living Council '------------' in Washington. JN 8 ER K E LEY , two
"Consumers are 1ust g~mg :~P6n 'i!: !$ '1'11 ~~1nr: in,'Z= ~ .. u1111'" ·.l6 12 5 13,,., i~ 1,__ v. Gt w.1un o1 .. 2 1~ 1• 1~"' ~ • .if!..~ , 11? 11~ ~tl Jif_,,
" . libLWll 90 11 142 W.. t]111 %1\o'>-~ CUr11U Wrt 25 110 tl'I\ ~ JI + \lo """ I I t 11 1"-,,,_ 1,__ ... Mll'tOI' • • Ii ,._ "'° ~ \II more for beef, said Root. Beetle .iSf> 1s 29 ~ !\lo 5V.-v. c11r1i11wr A 13 • 2641 i1~ JW.+ ~ $ 1.0. t 161 15'\ lfti 1,._ "'° R'llrcor Pl '1 ff • ! -" B1k1r In .l.S 2f ll :!IV. 27 2""-" ~ Cllfllf'H IA t 1• D Yi Jll'o J2,._ 14o ' wt • 4 31' J 3 . Mar"ll!'I ,a _ \Ir B1tk1rOU .37 30 :131/• 321'1 l2'!1o-~ Cy.:ICplCp I ' xtJ D:w, ZJtto ,,.._ V. ~-llO 1 '6 11 N t"'-\llo ,...,i 'j.tif 'h M 2 lo'I-• Btrr ARLINE Matthews of 11e1c1 DH .l2 1 1 u .... 1J..,, IJ\IJ+ "' .. rPr1n iN 1 lO " """ » 1.5 _ ,,., ,, .......... _ " 11~ 11,,, J'--v. -r .21 ! ·~ 1111r. 31\IJ ~1 • a111Ges 1.ff t 71 26"11 26'4 ~.... -o D----11'1 IS 71 20 19'4 W.-M ,,,,., l:Jll .ff '""' 4,__ ,._ the Los Angeles suburb of e11G1 llf •VJ l.42 SM 56"" s1"1+1VJ 0_ c,, 2' " .-., :it ,., "" G¥M"I. a.1a 1 SI U\\ as.. 11.,.. """ " 41-. ''~1,,,
Airline
B1iys Boeing
Tra1isports
Special to the Dally PiJol
LOS ANGELES Pan
American \Vorld Air\\·ays has
announced it placed an order
with the Boeing Co. f 0 r 10
747SP transports -a 21K)..
passenger widebndied special
perlonnance airliner -for
delivery bei?inning in the first
quarter of 1976.
Mondav's order is subject to
a purchase agreement and
financing arran~ements. The program cost including spare
parts and related ground
equipment is approximately
$280 million.
WILLIAM T. SEA WELL.
chairman and chief executive.
officer of Pan Am, said !he
extended range, intennedia1e
size and lower ope.rating cost
of the 7~7SP will provide an
aircraft best suited for those
Pan Am routes which are
long-haul and medium density.
Pan Am Is the fi rst airline
to onler the four.engine 747SP.
which resembles the Boeing
747 Soperjet but Is 47 feet
shorter. lt Is designed for
gnaw range and being
capable of Oying almost one
mUe higher than any other
comm<rclal widehodled jet.
Tbe Boeing Co. announced
Aog. 23 it waa proceeding with
the devel"lpment of tbe '747SP
!SP for spedal performance ).
Bank 'R .ationing'
Of Loans Stu.died
lllftC.ll 1..).1 t l 23 23 2'l -1"' ~I .SO I '2 Alo u. -Gtllt He 1 1 ii 11''4 _.. ,.,._ 1"',,,,. Cll'!I 11 JI ~ t -.. Canoga Park who beads the ••rdltl 1111: 4.S J1 ,.It :Piii 33~1~ o..c."", t..M 1 JS ,..~ ,.•·· -"'+ • §i"ou 1i., • 411 tt 11-. ""'+ ~ .v.r1ott 2""'-v ., ,.... i1 .-.-~ · F. h InO B•noor P11 ' 1 "" ""' ,.,. ... ... " 111&a1 t .o , '"' , IMnN= 1.u 1f 1• 21\11 ~ n.,.+ .. consumer group tg t a-ll•l!Clf1> VJ 2 1 tt 22 t1 0.N Ill ;:'¥ ' IS •v. 1'\t 25\4+ " "°"' l.JOc: 5 IJ-1111 I,_ IN Mfnfl'IN .... " II ~ "" '"' .••
lion Toget her, called for a na-:;~11°'v: l ,\ 1~ f;S = ~ 4' t"~1111 '1.14 ·, ~~ = ~ ~ "'g:;r~ ll! 1! }: ~ ~= ll~ ~=:ti 1:11 l ?% lfA ;5; tl"' + ~
tionwide meat boycott to drive 1:~2: ~~ ~t 'n~ ~ ~~+ YI 8:~1:.'n ~~ '4 "!': 12ni. 62.,,. 'i.:.'t =":: i': -· to/ 1J: 1ot .. 1J:=,: :=n..: :D ff ':: ~ ff~ fl~\£ down prices B•~Cfl .1 4 3i 1 :u.~ 2fi1 if' o.yionH -5' 1 " ,_,,,., IJ\4 tJ~ ""oirw. llf J"' 55~ 52111 J2'4-v. M1Co1 1.m . !. riil 1 "' \\ -
"I t is enlircly up to the 1:~l11 ·~4 1 lf ""' ~ •"' ., .. &:::~!1 1;:: 1! lt 2~YI nnf< 2~ .,. Gvltwn •11c11u ll___J ..!__ 4t• .s . ~~Iv i.'!: Mi f& ll:: ll: 1,:-~ . 'f ••sin pl 'l"1 t 100 'H 26 ' -Dffnl IMI 10 "°' W,\ "'~ sm.-\.II HtckW J,. I l Jt\.'i ,.\It ,..~,,, Mii-..lCltl 1 15 tl n\\ :D'\e--Amer1can pubhc 1 we want .eetH Mt .20 12 6 1os. 101~ 10~+ ,,... o.1Pa.t. 1 16 1 12 lflto 11 '~t I\ Hllllbtn 1· u n 311 luYJ 161 165 ,._ ,..,.,,.. A'.lh . 115 •lll •1.11 •V. ·i. . d " d BllHM pf 1 2 "'~ 161/o 16"• 0.t Mfll ,· 20 I 11 lllN "" 1"' ~ HtmP•o .• 14 23 I ... 16'4 I ....... -Mev 05 1.60 ' 11 ",,, '"" 2'\oi-.. prices to come own, sa1 8•111 11111 :JO 6 23 ,,"' 19" 1"4-.,,. 0.1!1Alr " ,, ]62 ~ 4"\(,, •"'-~ HlmdCp Ao • 10 w. .... N r MeyllJW .so • l 1\t M. 1\it--~ Mrs Matthews whose group BausellL •7 '2 "' 31•• :iov; ll"'-+ "" O.nte 1ft1n 4 21 n. ,... 1'1o+ YI Helldrem .II 7 106 1~ 1 1~"' M•v1111 IJO 13 n 21"'-21 ~ -, . 81~r1r L .15 ' 184 t2'11 51\.\ SN\ -V. O.llOll4 ~ J 10 ll'lo 11 .... 11\.lo-"' H•nctr H n 10 S:J l&h II 11 ~MCA Inc ... 10 ' 26"1 2'\llo i+,-l.l
year With Jimi~ed success. ~:~ ~ds .~2 1~6 l! m: r,,,: ID~+ '.4 o;s!l::! :~ 1J ~ 1~ ~~ fll:+ ~ H:~,,~ lf 2a4 1i' 15:~ t:: ::~"' ~ ~ ,.1 31 l~J ffl? ~!~ ;:::: ~ launched a meat boycott this &!:~1i:.;~ ·i& 1~ 1 .~ ~~ ~+ ~ ~v': 06 1~ r, 23!2~ ~ .. fflt: :! tr"'CP :.,. 6 ll lllN nv, 11"<+.,. irDY 1:U 1 ,: Ir' If: w1,....,:!: ~
\VASHINGTON {UPIJ percent -and even up lo 36 Nat 1onw1 de . most BtctottD .Js n 101 :it1& ,,."" "m=: :z 0t1Edl1 1,'5 If '° 1"' 1tv. it~,.~::=; 1·~ 1: ff ~~ ~ ~J'"'-v. Mt. rE4 11-> , OJ 2~ ~ ,.;:. "'
Rep. \Yright Patman , percent and more on many wholesalers and retail stores g~"t,,·~ : ~ l~v, l?: f2"'1+ ._ 8:tl ::J ~:ll :: ~1~ 11l~ 1U~i. ~'r'r"' 1 ·n 1s 1 '6"' 1"' 1~1~ ~ r.: ~ l: 1f! ;"" 1 t€:
chairman or the House Bank-small loans. took a wait-and-see attitude :::~ ,k2fi 1•. 4 'to,.. ::-! ~ v. ~'~I~ 5~ '' 1! m: F.:-? fitZ= tt ... :~I '11~ 1~ ~\ r~ rR~ n~-"~~ ~ I~ : u~ ~ \lo-..
ing Committee. suggests the Bum• ,·, bel,·c .. cd to feel th" ~1onday the first day after B•ll HWI ·" • 10ol JOI• """ riv.-+ ~ Oltl F II .54 IJ u 21\li 10'11 21 ll+ •• Htr1SM• .u I • u IS u -"'=LI I.Ml 7 ..., 21111 ~ ! 111+ e " ~ " I' • 6-mlsCa .IO 1 li lt 19 I "'R!tmdlnll 2 lO .. lJli. ~ 3.J~ \II Herteff .10b I 21 10'4 lll'l-lo 10\li+ \\Mt, .7S 1 4 ll\.11 I YI
government ration credit so Fed has no choice but 10 the lifting of the beef ceiling :~t•0 1'../f 11 1J H"-jf~ flt f: oi:r~~ ~ t 1 = :"ii'! ~ ~ ~=1 ·ll 11 E ~i; lll: ~ "'~0 1 . .ti ~ ~ ~m 1 ~ :;
average peopl e can compete pursue tight money policies that had been in effect since hnCPDf 7111 . llO JI JI ,'.,' -.~ asnot 1.20 1 1JVJ 1 1~,,,, Mem Ai. 1 1 ' lJ\lo 131\ 11~ 19 ........ .• . I' il'~ ~. ~ he the . . BettCllllf SVt .. 1 U2 142 ·~ dtollfl .. 10 ... '°" I 10i+-" H•Mnfllt 11 n ''" 6 ' -.. ..ciwM ·' 1 , .... ...--.. with corporations w n Y because President Nixon the beginrung of April New ,,,,c; m "» 1 ""' .,,,. ;:~,,. • .0. n 11 stVJ m. ~+ 111 Hc.:A Meron 12 11 JO\li 1t\.'I '°""i "'M 111: 1 cw1 t 1s ,.., ~ 21~ ~
want to borrow from banks. refuses lo seek the tax regulations permitting price R~:l .~ 10 Hi ~ ~¥; 'f"--... r~e:i J, ~ .m ..,~ 'i!= ~ = : ~ t; ~, l!i: l~+ e ::::.::: -: 1i tl ~ IW ... _,.
Patman made his proposal changes which Bums believes increases on other foods to ::r~fT 1 ~": ' : JJ:: ;:,,.,, ~~ "'+ ·,,., 1..,rten 0 ·14: IJ 1; Jo,. 2f: f1YI+ " =m H ,;:: 1: 'I .. 1: "': ... ~.,. :::;~ir 11: ff ~ "~" ~: fff+2: under wttich bank s would be ant,·.1·nnat,·onary and reileci higher ,_.rating costs B111 J tM 51 11 709 .ov, «1111 ..,,,,._ ~ .12 • ,. mi. .,.,,... ™'+ tt '"" '"' Jll\ -... ., .... "' ·'"' ' ~ ,,,. 1 \Ii .•. .M,.onda &•it(lo.0 I OI! 49 411l0 .... 1lf\'J 12fl'"'-·· .. !Gtt .17b 10 11'IYI15\/ii IS\4-HI/ //If ... ii IJI .... ~-lo\"'"'''""'"' .-11 2 ... l:: ~-. ~ presumably WOUid be required because Congress has rerused also took e[fect y. Bl1lr Jn .4 S t ~ 6\.'t 1H1ke Jt '9 12 4 'j 41 -tfll""" M If I jft IN ,.,..,.,.,1 .111 D \lo \'I to Set .''.de a porti·~ of the1r· 1 BlluLa111 la 6 34 15 1~ ',~ ~ vtrllfll 111 20 2 " 2 11tlnlli ,,_. 11 t1 l\fi 11 ~ 1 ·-.1w 1 1w -J!l: ,,.."' .. v-• to enact contro s on its own &lockHR .:n 12 nt 12 ntt 2 -.. vMt 2.1st. • 11 23" n:w. 279'#-19 ~ cw Ii m 2 + ·v. ·-" .-~ ' 1~ -... lendabte lunds for !mall "IT'S A VERY un-ttled B1111a1n 6S 1 JJ 11 1.-.. 11 ..._ .i. 56 " ""' 2"" ~"Him 111 ...-1 t'i "" ... .., ,.., +ric 1 11 ~ .!:! i•-~ spending. """' sow. llrkl I " 4 31\ ' Mn 11 " 2t ·~ '"" • -1 Hen;llMI .. 11 1J ~ uw. 111:1 ........ rw ..... i.. ·lM ....... 3~ ... businesses, homebu.vers and si tuation " said T_,.., Ward Boeln; r: ·"' 10 5' lM 1"" ln\-" I' ·"' Ii "' "' ti ... "'""" 1.1f II 11 1• F,5' 1o11 ·-·•"' "'4 11• "" "'•" .,,.ni"'J\'11 • ..... ;:/ • BolH Ci'Kd • ,,, 111.1o lJ 13i.-ufJ .12 n N 7"t ...., ... .,,,, 1at n 1 .... ,.,., a.t11 i11e •111 ~ • .. -•
consumers -at the start PADfAN SAID his decision market relations di:ector at ==~~ 1 1~ 1~ I~ 1~1~ ~~ 1' 1I 1• ffi? = ~ E~ :r: = !!! ~ 41,41 ~ I ~n,;: , aa t..: m; Bt!.: ~
Monday or two weeks of hear-to conduct hearings h a d the stockyards Jn Milwaukee, eonten 1·?0 io 1n n 21~ 21_._" 1"'1~ • ~ •~ ~ •M H vo1t e11 2t '# ""' t-·rn: ... .u.a +w 1 1 21l 1~~ iw:m.-·~
ings into the credit squeeze. prompted the banks to post· \Vis. "There's nothing really =:"' ... 1·?~ ~ 1: 2: ~ ~1... D 1:04 f si J: ,m J-= ~~I ton HI! 1 l: 1~ ~ II~ •'lt:: U :="'"" 1S ' I' J•• I' + "
he . . th b Prod 8911 Ed , 44 11 16 30'6 ~ ~ :111 tiem 1 n 64 .s.-. .U\.'f ~+ .,. HMW ll'ldla " 1 2,. f ... ... .... -n 1 I' 1• ~ "" •~ ... pone ¬ f Increase In e Concrete tO go y. UCefS BOl!Epf t'et 11lD 11!9 lOlvt lOl\.-l g,p 1ncp r, ~ f\11 41\+ l} HobArtM 72 IS 21~ f!~ V. MIOMIJ I )0 l ~ Dft n 11 mt: V.
THE TEXAS De mo c r a t prime interest rate. are kind of watching things. =~~ri~1, r~~ 1: 15; ::~ ::"' ~:::=~er:; 1~~ ,: J ~ :f~ ~,.. ~ • .£ 'j 1ro ~ ;"'--i1'5'fr~! 1i ~ ·U-!! lN'f-U ~~ll~~t °:rler"~ '6ITiciI~:. •,~ "The big banks arc holding ~,ir~ay b~e'llw:,ne~~l ki~~ :;:rn;J,~ ;,• u'( *~ ~~ W~'~ ~~l'J;'.~ , :i ~ g :..; il 9,fiT :1 'j lfu lll! l ~.,::.. .. ,'.:ii ll Jl lm II~ :l.;,~
m i n is t ration successfull y ~~b~. f~r~he~!a0u~~n~f 0[h!~ of trend developing that they :~:i'11 '?A l: i! lltt ~!U ll~ Vi gr:•~ !13 11 ~1~ft 1t'lli .r~" ~-r ';'."• 22 7"' \"u •lt:~ai •~'':II I ~· ll Ill: !@• '\;
fought off credit allocation -hearings," Patman said. "So can follow.'' ==~1¢7J 5 3~ ~~:~ t!lft tl~~~=:: p.o :: 11~102 1 '4 !01 ..-..:!:1v.1r I~ J 'O: 1L. Jfl \It=~: :1: 1: fF. ~~ *
or rationing -last spring we've already saved the An Associ&ted Press spot gru!IGI 1.12 10 " 21y. 21 •<o 111._.,. 0utt;rtc1 :C a '31 ~ :I!'-~ o .1~ 1 m ii« Ii"' =~A .J t' 1,t_ M:i., 14\ii ~~
"·hen Congress extendcd •the American people millions of check on beef prices Sept. 1.~1'.': ~ '1 ~~~ ~i!: m:+~t~:n' ~gr. :aJ1.m 1,ri 1JCJt= :I 11 1 l~ it" ~~=igr1.J i ,&: ~ = ~.~
Economic Stabilization Act. dollars in new inter es l :ind ag11in Monday showed =~~'I: .n 1, ,l l~ 1:1: 1?"'" ~~:If m : ti"' tt... !fl't,:!: YI HOUM ,., i: ,;i Ir;; h~ --~ · 1 ·. i ~ 1m "
As he has been for 44 yea rs, charges." most iterrui stayed. the S&D'le. s~; '.~ 1i l~ ~~ i;V. ~+1 ~ 1.:..."ii '! i7\t, m; t2 -.~ ~=J eM ~~ lf = M ~+1~ :rn, I ·1 I If." Im ·:
Patman was critical of the ------------------------,1=~E 1.1014 55 34~ 33"' 33~,..b':&'l ril'l ru6 21"" 21,,.. .of141+, .. .._., 21 ~ • E' =:..'f.? j1 1t ~ .. Federal Jtc.serve Boadr and eudd ca ...o 4 1t 12t• 11\to 'f"' -<mnotn ,,. tt 1, l7\'-1W.' 1~ 1 14 11 -.. w i.. MNWdl ._..ff , ..
banks =~~ ~ I ~ :~ """+•\II IOlt .-11 S-2 i lO "1~ ~ ' + V. ,,,._,tft'I .M ,t ,.=: \Ill -·\4
big . Great G o::rilO '·" .• " "" ....... !!m--~ E.::t' ..r: • !1r.l .:t... " ' .... I ' • -• r. II ::1" The board, Under Chairman . rape~ Bul<llv 1.Db 11 30 ,.,._,... ti! rn Air , 1' +\II N 1 Iii
Arthur M. Bums. who will ~ r3l '" g.. p j! ~ Wedn sd ha been ,,... ->• Olm '"' !"'-• i!:'I 0(.. ( I ( 1• H !! f" .,, lestifr e ay, S 8111'1 In 1.40 10 n 21¥1 ,.,,. •,,1:1:.= ~ RI 11 \'i I . •Vi-.. m .1. ... \lo ~ -w k••g to d-reaS< th e eur1 ND ,..., ' 300 :n.,.. ,,...... ,.. telo!Mlf • a +1 .• " ......._ • ....--! wor u• ..... aur1N pf .ss I 1v. N N f!cn•ll'lM tt I;; !"Vt ~ ... 1: ~ • r ..t.. \II .-..w -.: + u;
amounlof inoney"*'vaUableto ,73' V God y =~~-;~~ .,,2f~f.~tl'Pl;1.,-.e!!J·,.,1~. ~ ~ll~-~Hvllt'._,:.:1t,J,!: 'ni.-'\l~I~ 11J 111111 .,.-••.
bankJ fot lending. Its purpose s a ery 0 ear .... ""'' "-c' ~ "' G . ff • ... '"' '!::± a ·~-.. 11 i i ' ~. r ,.. 1 ' '"' Ii"'
Is to hold down inflaUon but a Ca>lT .... " • "" """"+" ~ '!: ~ ""'-1,... ~ •'I] ! (~ "'°',..,.if.' i ! ! " serious side errect is to send A p ) Tb be t h ~-' i re c1w cp ·" • 19 ""' st111o ~ ~ irt-f! J:: =-v: ,...."'. ·~ ~ ~I . lnter,st rates soaring and to NAP (U I -8 8 grape 8111~' n mo C::;: = ; t~ m; J1: "' IL..;; H "' ""' ~11:11 , ... •r.~,~ ' 1
threa ten a SIU'TI O In the hous-~!~ ~egqr:n";~' p~~dl~t'ld j~y~~.r:~1~~~~~: 1~:1~~ ~:~uil"r.ll ; .~ ~~ .::: ~ .. ~~,,,i I 'II JS r. ~ ~ t~== . 'J " -: s 11 • 1 i::. ntt \ + ~
"" ~-~ _ _. ' ~ ""'" '~"" "''"•• "• >:. 0. ::..."-<' ';-~~,,. :u,.~· u :; ! i W:: ::=rr f 1: n· fm r, w-i;." S'C81'City or new mortgage " .. my 3" year• of-winemaking,-l!ve-.nev ~=~it fl '.:~ ~ =..:t:'~,·=.11:.~: • ~-1 -ii-•: l~i·.l 'I!--f : C ~.1,. it ,\ ,r ,l. .. I{ ~ ~
mone)'. .... "' o c,'",.!...-,., ,", ,,.,-,·-"', "',, ',,.""_,." S'ij/• , l 1, .. I -111.1• .. : 4 ' • ~~·· tt-'2"m; Cl~~"' seen a better year," said Brolhcr Timothy. 11Sol1 • ... ,... .., TI/ lt: c ine 1 ....... ~ ·~
"AS A RESULT/' said Pat• and climatic conditions have been ideal for the full g:~~.= ~ 1': i = $1
: .:E:.~n~J j { ~ 14 !m ~1 ~ •1..c~,.. ~1 # ': i = "i a 1i;: f 1~+ ~
man, "the average American-maturity of premium varietal and generic grapes." c1rbco '·'° t 1 ""' •Iii •Yi-,,..~ fl 1 •1 lJ! -.. I J ""~ Im u,.. 1 JI ·'ft ~ -1 1 1 "'
lhe plain people -have been \Vine lovers can e:rcpect a good supply of pre-c1ru11 ·" , 7 iw, 17\11 •r---v. E:.':I~ .. Jm I"" • , ,.-, 'I" .. ~ .... ;; 1 \OJ """' ~ :Z
left to compete with the cor· mJum California varietal wines such as Johann!&-~r,:if(' .~ 17
7 !1,' ,~; ~.,~ ... g:._ = ~. :i.:jl I ~· ~: 1 •1"' ~c.= : 11 , '5 ~ · -• 1-! ~ t'~ ,,;::•" Por at. gian t ' "'l lh pj l NI d C1rpT1 1.30 I ..... -ol.lft 1 II ~ · ~"""I" ~ •1 ~ 1Sl 1 1•....., /3t ..... ·rt • " berg Riesling, Gabernet Sauvlgnon, no o r an Cerri.re .s1 " u m1i "" m.-"" 111 1 l Jm ~v , ,.. "' .tt 11 a 1414 1~ 1411t-t "' •pecula!ors, the gamblcr.s and d C:trrwi ""°' 11 " ~ "' "' •. ~ 1 "'' c )fl • "" t~ J 11 t~ ..-. i.-. , Chentn Blanc in three to five years. he s.al . (4f•NG• ·" 1 1• 11 1.-. 1..._ • ..,. J11C I . .,+., 1 IUll •s ""' """ 2tt11-thc last-btlck artists 0 r C••tllek .60 ' JS 1)\-\ IN ,,.._ \4 ttf)!l~f I '"' " I + " .... "" .1 I 1~ .. \\t' I .. ,,. .Grit .OS 1 f1 ltfli UVI lJ~+ a\•allablc. credit at 9, 10, 11 '''"' 1r l\'t 16 ,,. w "'"' •M+ • Pl' t.w .. -.. -. ~ ~1,,._.,. .N 10
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Tutsd•Y S1pttmbtr 11, 11173
Tuesday'~ ·Closing Prices Complet e Ne'v York Stock Exc~e List
Stocks Los s See11
As 'Healthy Sign'
NEW YORK (AP) -Profit taking and lnve•lor
co ncern over 1nflatlon and r1s1ng interest rates
pushed •lock market prices lower Tuesday
' The market was behaving according to
Hoyle " satd Alan R Shaw analyst with Hams, Up-
ham & Co "Mondays declme was no surpnse, and
the follow-throug h Tuesday was also no surpnse,
considering the market's steep climb from its Au gust lows '
Ile called the prof it takin g a "healthy sign "
preparmg the market liopefuUy for a resumption of its advance
SC DAILY PILDT Jj
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
\ I
Finance
Briefs
• H11att Corp.
SAN FRANCISCO -Hiatt
Corp has reported a 20 per
cent Increase In .s e c o n d
quarter net income over the
same period last year
'I11.ls Increase 1s pnmar1Jy
due to new operations.
Earnings ror the three
months ended JuJy 31 were
$1 824 000 or 2 2 cents
share as compared ""' to
$1 518 000 or 19 cen1:1 per
share the second quarter or
the previous year
e Jnformatl~•
CANOGA PARK
InlonnallC$ Inc Ca nos ;i
Park announced ~1onday lh:it
It hu acquired Knowled ge
Nt'tworks lntemal!onnl Inc
Waahinglon 0 C, for •n un
df9C.JOSed amount or cash
1be newly acquired nrm
will o~rate as a component of
the lnfonnat1cs lnc Informa
tion Systtm!I Co Rockv11lc,
Md , a wholly owned operating
unlLoL inronnauc1 Int which
e.mplo)'s more than 400 In lhe
metropolitan \Vasb1nglon area
e Dollar Ahe11cl
JI DMlY PllDT Tutsday, Se,ttlM»tr 11, }q73
Hmv Much Will You Need
To Comf ortnbly Retire?
Consumer
Group
Asks Cuts
Mileage Chart ·~1·
On Car Windows
DR. JAMES H. AUBURN
Ol'TOMEf~IST
,A,1111•~"''' tfi e .,.lli"._f ef ~It •fl'lc•
for the pr1,tic• •f G•1Yr1I Optom1try
111d Co11t1ct L11u1•
•• From Wire Setvtcea The agency noted, however, lSl72 LA p~ ROAD
doctor blllil. And these benefits WASHINGTON -Prospee-that actual fuel economy LA PAZ PROFESSIOHAl IUllDING By SYLVIA PORTER
Second fn a Strits
If you are in your 20s or 30s
or 40s, retirement may seem
too far off to worry about. It's
tough enough to cope with the
problems of everyday li ving
now.
tower cost of life insurance
when you are younger, or the
greater flexibility you have In
saving and investing your
nestegg.
are, of t'O!Jr's,_e, in addition t.o WASHINGTON (UPI) live new-car buyers soon may would depend on SU ch LA6UNA HILLS, CALIF.
Social Security. The Center for Auto Safety be able to determine at a variables as individual driving OFl'tCE Houlls TELllPHON•
has asked the govemme11t to habits -diu·on of the ehJ 1 ev APtJOINTMENT $M471I
What's more, t o d a y ' s
younger American will need
more fmancial resourees than
a person who is retired today.
You well may spend as many
a5 20 to 25 years in retire-
ment, almost twice today's
retirement span.
BY THE TIME you rellre, d Good Co -•a-e •·w many miles thf' • ........ v c e eny a year Tire . bid tv ..... 1"' d th t I ti nal 1
too, your life Insurance policy for almost 8 6 percent price 1974 models ere expected to,--an~~:e~a~mo-un--o--o~p-o=1===============~~S=~== may be paid up, or If it b not, increase, claiming consumers get 00 a gallon or gasoline. equipment.
you may find that YoU need should not be made to pay for Tbe Idea, advanced by tbe
less protection than you are bad corporcite decisions. E n vi ronmental Protection
You also may feel that any
money worries you may have
tod ay will somehow disappear
by the time you reach retire-
ment age a long time from to-
day. Or you may simply put
off thinking about retirement
for year after year until it
finally is dir·
cctly ahead
of you.
But the
cold fact is
that retire·
ment plan·
ning is as
important -
if not. more
important -1>011.Tea
to you, the yoWlgc r worke!, r.s
it is to the worker now reach·
ing retirement age.
Even today, a man retiring
at age 65 has a life expectancy
or another 13 years, and his
slightly younger wife can ex-
pect to live an 8\'erage of
nearly 19 more years.
JUST HOW DO you start
planning?
You begin by asking
yourself two questions : "Do I
want to retire at 65 or
sooner?'' "How much income
and reserves will J. need to live
romfortably at that age?"
To start you out, here are
guidelines for figuring your
future retirement needs:
( 1) Some of your expenses
will be hig her.
carrying', which meam a 'lbe Center, a nonprofit con-Agency last month. is to post
lower monthly premium coSt sumer group, told the Cost of the infonnalion next to the
or perhaps oone. Living CoWlcil that Goodyear price sticker on car windows
The high cost of raising and 'wanted the increase to pay for and the EPA said most auto
educating your children will be "a crash program" to meet makers have indicated they
behind you. And your food consumer demand for radial would take part in the vo)un.
costs will be lower, simply ti tary program.
because the calorie needs of res.
older people are less than THE PROGRAf\1 was need-THE EPA SAJD each car
those of the young. ed, the center said, because would bear a label showing
You will also be eligible, in Goodyear misjudged th e compaiative mileage rates for
retirement, for important Popularity of radial tires and cars in vario u s weight
money-saving tax breaks: ex· needs ftmd s to make rapid categories and the cost of gas
tra exemptions, perhaps a plant conversions. for driving the vehicle 10,000
retirement income c r e d i t , Goodyear responded b y miles at 40 cents a gallon.
special treatment on taxes af· saying the center "is ~king By looking a the data, EPA
fecting your home and pr~ In ac c urat e, unfounded said buyers could tell that new
erty. staiements and distorting the cars weighing 2,000 pounds
'lbe basic point stands out, facts ... " should average 24 miles per
though : the actual dollar THE RADIAL, 1ong used in gallon and that expected
amount of your financial needs mileage would g e t pro-
in retirement will depend on Europe, gives the owner Joog· gressively lower as car weight
your expected standard of liv-er service-up to 40,000 miles increased.
ing, in housing, dining, clothes, -and increases ride stability.
MY MOTHER IS "RECEIVING. A MONTHLY SOCIAL
SECURITY ANNUITY CHECK. IS SHE ENTrTLED TO
RECEIVE A LUMP SUM DEATH BENEFIT AT THE
TIME OF HER DEATH?
by EUGENE O. BERGERON
If yo11r _..... h ~ .... • cMck • ....... ..-, ff•M hr ~• ....... ...,. k"
..... betNflt .u ....... .
If your ntotllor's ..... 1y cMck 11 c.Mtp•Nd fr .. Mr Mt1l1p • le ...etW ,. • MrW -· If yo11r ........ w• .-llSN to MMfftl " .. .., ....... Mt elMt.4 ,. ....._ • ......
Hlllt'fft fro• ......-.._....., ....... 1M doft Ht fort.ft W ........ • ............ SM
will '9C1I .. tlill bMttlt HMd H Mr 1Utu.lllty.
w....w., ,....._ .-11 .. w1n .. •"-'" "'t1t11 ~
Balt:.Bergero1a Funeral Bonae
COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA del MAR 646,-2424 . '7J-t450
FOR ONE thing, the earlier
you starl planning. the less it
\Vill cost you lo accumulate
the capital and income you'll
need in your retirement years.
Consider, for example, the
For instance, your costs for
prescription drugs will run an
average three times as high as
fo r younger Am ericans.
WITH 1'10RE leisure lime,
you may want to increase
your spending on travel, din-
ing out, entertainment and
hobbies.
tr'ansportation, vacationing, As opposed to the more FOR EXA1'1PLE, a 1974 car
giving. It will depend too on common bias-ply tire where weighing 5,500 pounds . would
the level or property and state the tire cords, or fabric, run ge t only about eight miles per
income taxes in the area in at ·an angle from the tire gallon while a 3,000.pound car
which you decide to live. __ 'l':a~d~iu~s~, ~r~ad~i'.'al~ti'.:re~co~n!si>l:::__nm_~s~ho~ul~d~av~e:._r_a_g•_c_l_•s_•_to_l_5,_th_•!::========================:::;==========:: It will also be crucially af· parallel to the tire radius. EPA said.
fected -and in an adverse
Ford Gets
OK to Hike
'74 Prices
(2l On the other hand, many
or the things that now figure
in your budget will either cost
less or cea.w to be at all im-
portant to you.
way to you -by. the degree of
inflation in your nation in
coming years.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The By the time you retire, the
YOU CANNOT ignore this
inflation factor if you are to
avoid the financial panic of
discovering too late bow
drastically You h a v e un..
derestimated your f u t u r e
needs! government has given Ford chances are that your home
Motor Co. approval to raise mortgage will have been paid
prices on some 1974 models off or, by moving to a smaller
even more than \Vas an-place. your overall housing ex-
nounced last y.•eek. penses will be lower than th ey
Allow for an inflation year
after year , compounded, of
roughly 4 percent, often more
as in 1973, rarely if ever less.
A Cost of Living Council are now. Take into account your own
life-style and needs. Then you
will be on your way lo a
realistic estimate or what you
will need.
spokesman said l\1onday the When you reach age 65, you
council was sending Ford a will qualify for Medicare
letter approving a decision to benefits which could slash
make some equipment, . that your costs for hospital and
formerly \\'as optional, stan-----------------------•
dard on 1974 models.
THE SPOKES!\lAN argued
against concluding that the
changes constituted an in·
crease in price, saying the
formerly optional equipment
would cost about 20 percent
Jess when made standard.
However. the spokesman
acknowledged that the move
Y.1>Uld increase prices to
customers whoo the rwi se
would have decided against
buying the optiona l equipment.
The council Friday apprQved
an average increase of $74 per
model for Ford to offset the
cost of government-mandated
safety and environmental
features.
BUT ntERE \1'3S no an·
nOWlcement lhat the council
also was sanctioning price in-
creases to reflect the stan-
dardizing of formerly optional
equipment.
Asked about this ~1onday,
the spokesman could not say
OOw much of an additiona1 in-
crease these changes would
bring or exactly "'hat changes
\\'ere involved.
The Wall Street Journal
reported the increase
amounted to $62 per car,
which, when combined with
the increase for safety and en·
vironmental features, would
man an over.all increase of
about $136 per model, or ai>-
proxirnately 3 percent.
HOWEVER, THE features
will not be obtainable on all
models. They reportedly in-
chKle carpeting, concealed
windshield wipers and certain
exterior and interior luxury
improvements.
It was not known whether
the other three auto makers
would make similar moves to
standardize formerly optional
equipment.
Wntwn Ml Meltt-wmt't llrltlt-
1,IOO IHm 11 tM Slrff lftlt II at
Stnnl hltl, Cirm Circu aH lifllf'I
,ALM Sl'RINGS. tool Metll9r WE'""Nto HO MOTlLI
OJtlF'"AtAbcM'or. a.MOl'lai
"lCaclayonPSA.
(calfornia'sw10ffki1' state bird)
. iJ
PSA wants to go north (or
south) with your money. Other
Grlnnlngblrds to 5an
Francisco and San Diego.
Over 200 flights a day
connecting all of northern
and southern California.
Cell .your travel agent.or_,_,,_
PSA and let's migrate.
•
)
I •
I
l
Say hello to an old friend.
Its heyday was in the Roaring Twenties
and now it's making a comeback.
General Telephone has just added this
Candlestick phone to its decorator line.
You can get it in black or red or white.
And you can get it simply by calling
our busipess office.
Just tell them you want to talk to an
old friend. lfi i=I
6EOERALTELEPHone
An equ al opportunity employer.
•
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Lag1111a Bea~h
EDITION
VOL. 66, NO . 254, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES " ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFoR~IA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I I, 1973
•
e's
:
Hinshaw Reveals · Open Space
Other Presidents Document
Had Home Work
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
0t I~ o.llY "llDI Sl•ll
An Orange Coast congressman said hr
day the go.vernment spent many
thousands ·of dollars improving homes of
South Coast
Gas Stations
Tell Threat
By CANDACE PEARSON
Ot 1t1e 01lty ,lltt Sl1ft
A protest against Phase IV price con·
trols that closed most San Clemente gas
stations Sunday couJd easily happen
again. service station dealers warned
Monday.
Gas stations in Dana Point and San
Juan Capistrano joined the boycott. The
:station owners are angered about the
rollback to Jan. 10 prices ordered by the
Cost of Living Council.
The action left three low-priced in·
dependent g8s stations and a few
holdouts open Sunday afternoon.
The problem for motorists was com·
pounded by the fact that a number of
Souih Orange Couniy siatlool lnlve been
closing on Sundays since. guoline !llP-
jllies have dwindled.
California Highway Patrol officers
reported no major difficulties for
travelers between San Diego and the Sao
Clemente-area.
'Ibere were long lines of cars Sunday
afternoon at the few stations open.
"lt was a spontaneous deal," Dick
!See'GASOLINE, Page%)
Y outli Receives
Orie-to-Life
In Tot Slaying
REDWOOD CITY iAPI -A Los
Angeles youth was sentenced today to
one year to life imprisonment for his
part in the shotgun slaying or a 4-year"'°ld
Hawaiian Gardens girl.
Los Angeles County Superior Court
Judge Julius Leetham sentenced Oscar
Hernandez, 22, of Norwalk to the
minimum sen tence possible for second·
degree murder.
He invoked a seldom-used section of
law permitting a sentence ot one year to
lite instead of the usual five years to lite
if a defendant is under 23 at the time of
the crime.
Hernandez and two friends were found
guilty of second-<legree murder Aug. 20
by a san Mateo County jury in ihe
slaying of little Joyce Hutf, who was kill-
ed while playing outside her Hawaiian
Gardens hom e.
During the five-week trial, the defen·
dants testi£icd that the girl was ac·
cidentally shot while they were out look-
ing for members 'lf ·a rival gang .
The prosecution claimed D o n a 1 d
Antello, 21. or Norwalk, dellberately
pointed a gun at the the little girl and
killed her.
Antello and MJchael Ramirez, 18, also
of Norwal k, wUI be sentenced Sept. 25.
The trial was moved from lA>S Angeles
to Redwood City because of extensive
pretrial publicity.
Officer Lends
-Helping Hand
the five presidents before Richard Nixon,
but an exact accounting is impossible
because the records are incomplete.
Rep. Andrew Hinsbaw (R-Newport
Beach) said the lack of documentation on
homes of presidents from Franklin
Roosevelt to Lyndon Johnson makes a
comparison to expenses on Nixon's
estates impossible.
Recent figures indicate that as much
as $10 million may have been spent on
security and other improvements at the
President's Key Biscayne, Grand cay
and San Clemente retreats.
Hinshaw made his assessment using
reports he requested from the Secret
Service and the Department of Defense.
He said both agencies acknowledged the
cost listings are incomplete.
"Both of these reports stress they
shouJd not be construed as offering the
full and complete facts on the monies
spent and the work done to protect the
persons and security of ..eQrz former
Presidents," Hinshaw said.
The highest listed expense for the five
presidents was $253,«IO for an air traffic
cootrol and radio facility on Johnson 's
LBJ Ranch in Texas. That expense was
funded by the Departmeni of Deleme.
The report to Hinshaw indicates the
equipment was, "loaned, used and
returned."
The Secret ~rvice also spent mQlley
on John90n homes, Hinshaw said, but aC:.
""""8-to tbot .. ency·~11 hlS
not been ddennined who paid for" many
of the lmprovementa.
Secret Service lnstallatiom for Johnson
included a fire detection system, security
communications system, em e r g e n c y
Ughting and guard booths in addition to a
roving command post.
Other expenditures benefitting JohnSon
were made at his Haywood, Tex., ranch
where alarm systems were installed and
at his Austin office, where $10,000 in
security equipment was installed.
The Secret Service also acknowledged
maintaining and updating much of the
security system at the LBJ ranch at a
cost of $53.000.
Hinshaw says the records become less
complete the farther back they go.
"Unlike records concerning the ex·
penditures authorized and made to pro-
tect President Nixon ... which have been
full and complete ... there is a lack or
total documentation for monies expended
and Security projects comp1et~ in the
cases of our former presidents," the con·
gressman maintained. •
During John F. Kennedy 's ad·
ministra tion, the Defense Department
acknowledges only a '96,000 expense for
a fallout shelter at KeMedy's Palm
Beach. Fla., home.
The Secret Service -again listing no
cost figures -said it installed numerous
security and lighting systems. a com·
mand post, communications systems and
command posts at Kennedy rekeats in
Hyannisport, Mass.; Middleburg, Va.;
Rattlesnake Mountain, Va ., and. Palm
Beach.
The Secret Service told Hm.,haw that
90 percent of the security systems have
been removed from KeMedy estates.
For the Eisenhower, Truman and
Roosevelt administrations, the Defense
Department told Hinshaw, "oo mean-
ingful information could be extracted
from the overall record of expenditures.''
But the Secret Service lists aft.arm
systems, security communications fire
sensors, guard booths and other items at
Eisenhower's Gettysburg. Pa., fann.
The Secret Service also told Hinshaw
maay of the security devices at
£1senhower's lann were ''installed and
!See UOW:S, PtCe ll
Clemente 1?.ostal ·
CWef to Speak
Gets Okay
By JAN WORTH
OI tll• 0.lly l"IJM SI•"
A 23--page document outlining open
space goals for the city of Laguna Beach
was passed by the planning commission
4-t Monday night.
Olll'f Piiot Sllff PlleC.
The document, required by the state to
be passed by January 32, now goes to
the city council for final approval.
Planner Larry Campbell said he voted
against the document because he felt two
more weeks of study should have been
made on it to iron out inconsistencies.
Still Rolling Along
While generally praising the five-
member Citizens Open Space Committee
for their work in preparing the element.
Commissioners John McDowell and Sally
The rare aDd controversial Chrysler Airflow is still going strong after
nearly 40 years on lhe road. One of the few parts not involved in a
styling dispute over the car in the early 30s was the Airflow's wheel.
What caused the furor ? See story and photos, Page 3.
Bellerue called the document "idealistic"
and "impractical."
Comfili.Ssioner Bellerue said s h e
believes the plan, though dealing in
generalities, "is irnPortant to our
survival as a town . lt is important to
adopt it and to implement it as soon as
possible."
Three Killed as Airplane
McDowell said "I consider all these
goals ideals -that I can subscribe to.
'Jbey are not practical, but this plan is
Hits County ~ountain
not designed for that. It's designed to put By ARTHljR R. VINSEL
down our goals aDd aims." °'""' Dlll'Y • ...... ,,..,
The plan ·calls for a total greenbelt A desert restaurateur· and his. two
around the city and encowages city of· p_,,_~~·instantly ![ondaY wllen
fidlls to beg1n l1-lln of preoe-g --pline -straiiht remaining undeveloped lands "through into a r~aped mountainside at
negotia:Uoo.s ','Witlf ~t:y; regiOl'W;·-aure · ···· Sllyerado ~. just a few miles short
and fedOral plfnnlDC ~·" ot the <ltaaP, llotml;y ~ay. o..;rau · tbot l!llli' ii. IUilllar ll> an In-The vldlma, aD -.Oii of Blythe,
tenm open space ' element now on the were en ro1.1te to rendezvous With triends
books. The only new portion is an im-fmin·eorona del Mar encf then attend' the
plemeotatton program for the policies. Muhammad Ali·Ken Norton heavyweight
This includes an iliventory process to fight in Inglf!wood.
study geologically bilr.ardous areas, Orange County Coroner's O ff i c e
slopes too steep for development, spokesmen today idenWied the dead as
wildlile, scenic lands, and hiltorlcal sites. pilot Bruce E. Dalsanders, 10, Ralph C.
·1be plan calls for preservation of Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgan, 40, who
Sycamore Hills, a 522 • acre parcel were killed instaBtly. between Laguna canyon and El Toro The Cessna Skyhawk which took off
Roads where a condominiwn develop-from Blythe Airport at 2:30 p.m. ap-
ment of some 2,00 units has been pro-parently shot out of the overcast into the
posed by Newport Investments developer mountainside, leaving Dalsanders no
Howard Miller. chance to avoid crashing.
Copies of the open space element are Wreckage littered a 100-square-yard
(See OPEN SPACE1 Page%) area of the dry, brushy canyoo crash site
Developer Dies
Kalin Stricken, Watching TV Fight
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Irvin J . Kahn, multimillionaire property
developer, is dead of an apparent heart atack suffered while watch-
ing the Ali-Norton fight Monday night on closed-circuit television in
'his office.
Kahn , 57, was chairman of the executive committee of the Dunes
Hotel and Country Club In Las Vegas. He was involved in land P!'Oi·
ects in Canada and Mexico as well as the United States.
In the San Diego ·area, Kahn; f9rmerly an attorney, was developer
of the vast housing area kno~ as University City, Rancho De Los
Penasqiutos near Escondido and South Bay Terraces.
He was planning a $IS.million commercial and residential com·
plex south of UC San Diego.
Jn addition, Kahn was an owner of Murietta Hot Springs spa and
reSort development in Riverside County, the Mission Hills Country
Club in Palm Springs and Shelter Island Inn of San Diego,
in a remote region of the Cleveland Na·
tional Forest.
No fire erunted -possibly due to a
largely consumed fuel supply from the
one hour· and 45-minute flight: 'l'ht1'blg-
gest piece of debries left intact was a
wing section. "J doubt that very much," said Deputy
Coroner Harold Minick, when asked ii It
wa.s possible aoy o_f the victims might
have survived briefly after the crash,
Bodies were severely broktm and
mangled on impact, and had to be flown
out by Marine Corps helicopter.
Federal Aviation Administration of·
{See 3 KIIJ.EO, Page !)
Goldwater Wants
Nixori to Free
Tapes, Debate
NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Barry
Goldwater today suggested that (1) Presi-
dent Nixon release selected portions of
the Watergate tapes and (2) publicly
debate contested portions of testimony
before the investigating committee with
its chairman , Sen. Sam Ervin.
In an article wMtten for the New York
Times. Gold water said "a complete
clearing of the air is Jong overdue if this
nation is to start moving in the direction
of solving the burning issues wh ich
plague the people.
"And the gravity and depth of those
issues dictate going to extraordinary
lengths," the Arizona Republican wrote.
"It may easily be that , in this instance,
we may have to sacrifice one executive
concept of presidential confidentiality in
the nation's interest."
Deputy White Hou se Press Secretary
Gerald L. Warren, asked today if Nixon
would like to hold such a debate, replied :
"I would not think that would be pos-
(See TAPES, Page %)
Main Beach Purchase?
Badham Investigating State Acquisitiori Deal
A Larina Beach resident has written tha t it lacked enough .Plrking potential matter with Sen. Carpenter, nor with
Assemb'!YJiian Robert E. Badham (R. fol' it to become a.alale.beach,park. Laguna Beach oUlcials.
Newport Beach) suggesting that tbe state Badham aald he waan't taking a posl -Laguna &a.ch coun cilmen contacted
purcbue the Art Ollony's Main Beach , lion One ~ly or the otlicr on a state t o d a:Y ·Were !t!rprised by the state'!:!
Park. -purdlW-Of Main BeiClC ' · -possible interest and all expressed some
Bad.ham today acknowJedged he had Senator Carpenter's biif ·for purchase of apprehension at a state takeover.
Jt was a cl@ar case of fr aud, the Octavio Juan Luna, postmaser of San received the letter and was investigating IrviM: S;horellne is now ~'.O>c,A.uembly. "Tbe suggestion has-been that the state
wojl\an told a Hun~ngton Beach Cleinente, wm be guest speaker at· tho Ute poutbtlltx o! lacking a Main ll<ach II calls· for the state spending 'about $7.6 would like to relieve Laguna Beach of its
polic• dispatcher. Capistrano Beach Chamber or Commeroe purd>aae onto st 11 e S.n. DeMis E. mlllloR-!or beach lrontage 'valued by the responsibilicy and take ii as a state
Her television set had been mceUng at noon Wedneaday at El Adobe carpenter'• bill Jo buy upcoast beach lrvl ne Company at 115 million In the area park," Badham said.
repaired and returned to her, but It restaurant In San Juan..caplstrano. , frontap from the trvlne Company. . between Laguna and Corona del Mar. Wllllam Penn Mou . state parks direc-
wouldn't work. .;, Luna's talk wilt be on "Pttaent No Lfrlsuna counqllmeo or other city of. Questioned ioday on adding Lag'una's tor, was not available for comment on
Officer Ben Maroerry. who was Problems or the U.S. Postal Serv1ee.'' · ficlal bu heard of the <state purchase Main Btach to the package, Carpenttr~ the possible state purchase of the Laguna ~hen't-to·tbo-woman'a.apartmenLto_ >--A chambto.oflloial-$Ald-Llle·apeedl-la-of-propooal, ____ ~-----aldu.in..Sacramentcuaid, " Lhas-pack.
lnvesUgate the complaint, managed interest because •1everyone . wl'nfl lo Bidham said the \del' came in a letter been a bit of talk around the oltice but The Carpenter bill ror purchase o! the
to solve the cue with the speed of know why a Jetter from BOston can be rrom a l.Gguna reildent but be declined ~ official has been done. W~ Irvine · beaches now rests in lhe
a Sherlock Holmes. delivered in two-days while a letter from to identify the writer. hav~ t made any moves 1n that direc· Assembly. Badhant said unless it passes
lie plugged It In. Laguna Bead! may t&ke flvt days.'' Previously, sllle potk ol!lclals have tlon." ' thia week -which he ind icated may be
-lle!ddea111re ftlcmne to attend. surveyed La(!llllli'1.MM1"11ooch ond niled Bldha~sald he had not discussed the (See BEACH, Page ti
'I
\
"
Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
TEN CENTS
Fiery Coup
Sl1aping Up;
Palace Hit
BULLETIN
SANTL\GO (UPI) -The Chilean arm-
ed forces announced this aftemoon that
!hey had taken the presidential palace
after O\ltr three hours of air bombing
and ground attack. But !here was no
word on lhe fate of Marxist president
Salvador Allende.
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The
military and naUonal Police staged a
coup against the government of Presi-
dent Salvador Allende today and bombed
th e presidential palace and Allende's
residence.
The fa te of Alende, a physician who
became the Western Hemisphere's first
freel y elected Marxist president three
years ago. was not im mediately known.
Allende 's personal guard and civilian
ofricials surrendered to t h e military
rebels, but AUende resisted. At 12:40
p.m. a group of army tanks rwnbled
toward the presidential palace and open-
ed fire. The building was set afire.
At 12:33 p.m. machine gun firing
againt the presidential palace resumed.
It had stopped briefly and the fire at the •
building was out.
The new outbreak of firing came 211.,
hours after the expiration of the mllitary
ultimatum, but still there was no reac·
tion from Allende.
1t was presumed that Allende was
alone with a group of his closest ad·
visers, but this Could not be confiimed.
The armed forces forbade persons
from gathering ,in groups and warned
citizens to stay off the streets. Mill1'!'Y
reports said the. provincial cities · of
Valperaiao, Qilillota, Quinteros and
Talcahuano were under control of the
Chilean Davy.
A military communique broadcast over
a national radio network said a military
junta had been formed and warned that
any resistance would be crushed by force .
There were eome initial signs of
resistance. ,
In a suburb of Sintiago, a UPI reporter
said be saw three wounded snipers car~
ried away. 1
The military said it bombed Allende's
personal residence because guards there
resisted.
A microwave transmission tower on
the roof of the government·run teleco~
munications company {Entel ) was'blown
up, but it was unclear who was responsi·
ble.
When the machine gun firing resumed .
no one could be seen in the presidential
palace. There was no sign of resistance
by any possible defenders.
Allende earlier broadcast an appeal
from the Monad.a, the massive presiden--
tial palace in downtown Santiago, calling
on workers to occupy factories and resist
the military takeover.
In an early broadcast, the military
demanded that Allende surrender to the
national police, but he did not do so.
(See CHILE, Page !)
Two Found in Bay
SAN FRANCISCO (·AP) -O!ncials
Prlonday said two bodies have been pulled
from the S8n Franctsco Bay, one of them
the 498th known suicide from the Golden
Gate Bridge.
•
Oraage
•
Weatlaer
It'll be warmer Wednesday-but
still cloudy in the morning hours.
clearing to sunny skies in lhe after-
noon. Highs at the beaches in the
lo\v 70s rising to near 80 inland.
Overnight lows 57-65.
INSIDE TODAY
Everything you,vt a t w a 11 s
wonted to know about tlte new
television season can bt found '
toda u otl Page 20.
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,2 DAILY PILOT LB Tursdo1y, Stptembtr 11, l<J7)
Possible T a keover
Officials React
With Surprise
Laguna Beach officials reacted with
surprise and some trepidation at word to-
day -the . State of California mignt con·
l'lidcr takin.J.ove r the Laguna Main Beach
Park. ~· • ·
Councihnan Carl Johnson , city council
coordinator for the t.-tai n Beach Park
project, said he woud first like to look in·
lo the stipulations lhe state would place
on de ve lopment of the park.
Mayor Kof. l-lolm said hi s first thought
was that State ·acquisition of I.he proposed
park would be .. 'ei:tremely advantageous
to us Crom an economic aspect."
However.. Mayor llolm 's setond reac-
t tori was, "\Ve pretty much know what
we· want and what we don't .... ·s.nL What
we don't want is a bunch of chain link fe~s like ll untington Beach State
Park.''
Mayor Holm eaid that he had not _had
any discussions with state representtves
and knew of no prior state interest.
Assembl yman Robert Badham. ~(R·
Newport Beach ) confirmed today he had
received suggestions from Laguna Beach
residents for state purchase of the park.
if the state were to buy lhe Laguna
Park. it would like ly be tacked onto a bill
by State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R·
Newport Beach ) ror purchase of coastal
J rvine Company lands between Laguna
Beach and Corona de\ !\>tar.
F rom Page 1
BEACH ...
unlikely -the finan cing may not be
available for funding the huge land buy
until next fiscal year.
"I don't think it's anything that is ~oing
to happen overnight," he said, explaining
that any state acquisition of Laguna 's
beach would be discussed with city of-
ficials prior to any action . .
"Certainly, before I do anything that
affects a city and its residents I try my
level best to make sure there is substan-
tial agreement," Badbam said .. I
From Pafle 1
TAPES ...
sible wi th the heavy schedule that we
have."
Goldwater sakt the entire Watergate
affair should be placed in its proper
perspective. . .
"We can begin by descr1 b1ng
Watergate in its proper terms," he
wrote. ;'The \~ihole affair was deplorable,
illegal, Wl-Amerlcan, frightening, scan·
dalous, reprehensible, and lest we forget,
stupid."
Goldwater, the 1964 GOP standard
bearer said Ile believed it might be pro-
ductive to explore with Ervin and the
White House the possibility o( a n~
tionally televised debate between tbe
chairman and the President.
''For a Jong time I have argued for ac-
tion on the part of the President ~o cl~ar
the air and get this ugly mess behind him
. . . I believe progress has been made
and I believe a great deal more progress
cou ld be made if the President were to
release selected po rt ions of the
Watergate tapeS and eng~ge c~airman
Ervin in a publicly televised g1ve-and-
take session."
Angered Judge
Ooses H earing
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -A
federal judge has closed his court to
press and spectators as attorney_ F: Lee
Bailey testified during a preh_m1nary
hearing in connection with the mail fraud
trial of Bailey, Orl&Jldo promoter Glen
W. Turner and seven defendants. .
U.S. District Judge Gerald B. T1oflat
closed the hearing Monday after seem-
ingly becoming angered at Bailey's at·
torney, Ted Koskoff of Orlando.
Tbe disruption came after KoskoU
persisted in questioning ~aile~ about _his
background des pite the Jud~e s. warmng
tha t his line of questiorung was
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"I'd like to hea r 1norc about It,'' Coun-
cllman Johnso n said.
Johnson said he would be opposed to
any plans calli ng for parkin g on the Main
Beach Park land, which Lagunans have
fought for as a "\vindo \11 to the sea."
Councilman Charlton Boyd, council 's
economic program coordinalor, said a
state purchase would involve a series of
trade offs fo r the city, if it were to go
through.
"U you have your own beach, you have
it the way you want it. If you give it up,
relinquish it ... it is a trade ot'f between
our own natural desirea to have our own
beach versus our economic reality. We
caruiot just say 'go away, Mr. Slate,'"
Councilman Boyd said.
"It is astonishing that we should be on
the brink of carrying the enormous Joad
on our backs entirely to suddenly find the
state has some interest. ·
"l would want to know what prompted
this interest all of a sudden and what
sort. of financial consideration,, they have
in mind before I could say one way or the
other from an economic point of view.
"From a city Main Beach park point of
view, the advantages would have to be
great to outweigh lhe advantage of our
having our own park, particularly since
we have carried it this far," Councilman
Boyd said.
Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney and
Vice Mayor Peter Ostrander could not be
reached for comment
The matter first came to li«fit during a
discussion with Richard Willetts, organiz.
er of the parking revenue referendum.
Willetts ha.! a I s o opposed the Main
. Beach Park as planned and has ad vocal·
eel development of parking on the beach
land.
He said he felt, and others in lhe com-
munity did also tha·t "shoving an $8
milJjon project' down their (the city's
residents') throat is ridiculous."
He said that Laguna resident Jack
Smith , a Republican leader in the south
county area, had discussed the state ac-
quisition 'A-'ith Assemblyman Badham
recently and the proposal was forwarded
to Sacramento. Smith was not available
for comment today.
Planners Blast
'Generalities'
Of Conservatio.µ
While tile proposed open space element
for Laguna Beach cleared the planning
commission ~1 Monday night, discussion
of the re!ated conservation element hit a
series of snags. It was conUnued to Oct.
22.
The motion to continue. after an hour's
discussion, was made by Commissioner
John McDowell.
Partly. it was a res ponse to the request
of Mark Gumb iner of the Laguna Beach
Board of Realtors to give realtors time to
study the final draft and react to It.
Planner Larry Campbell presented a
series of objections to the plan. basically
honing ln on what he called "a lack or
specifics.''
"We've gotten into un ass a i I able
generalities here," Campbell said .
"\Ve've been using generalities for years
to prove any point we want."
The 24-page plan calls for policies
which will "preserve and enhance the
scenic value of the coastline, maintain
the existing public use of the beaches,
and protect the Ji ving resources of the
ocean."
Al Geiser, a representative of Southern
California Edison, objected to one pro-
vision which would outlaw underwater
utility lines or conduits.
''I'm faced with what to do with power
lines every day," Geiser said. "Nobody
wants them overhead. I know of no bet·
ter method than to plow them under the
ocean aoor where they'll not be seen, not
deter marine life, or create a hazard to
di ve rs and swimmers."
The commission said they would con·
sider Geiser's request to delete that pro-
vision in their final study.
Copies of the element are available in
the public library and at city hall.
From Page 1
OPEN SPACE ...
ava ilable at the public library and clty
hall .
Ridgelines along Top of l he World,
Arch Beach 11eight! and north Laguna
Beach are pinpointed for preservation in
the document.
It also calls for saving lands bordering
Laguna Canyon Road and ~ping
mini--parks walkways, and blkt ~ils
throughout the city.
Bill Leak of 500 Broadway, e citizen
who has closely followed and urged
development of the open space plan since
its inception , praised the comm\Mlon for
its actJon, adding "It Is Jong overdue.''
He pointed out "on Inconsistency." The
open space plan calls ror Sycamore IUlls
to be a park, while the commission Is
now ·,fiidyffiirth e Cl!lt11omlnltlrtr Pll!)Rt
as a plaMe<f community.
"It appean we have a schl1.0phrenlc
commission," Wk said.
James Dilly ol the Laguna Greenbelt
thanked the com.mtsslon for Its action.
Will It Be Finished?
~ ... ,
Dell)' ,, .... , ... '"'"
•
State Bai· 1
Backs Legal -"" "/!I Pot Usage
Delegates to the California Slate BU 1
convention In Anaheim . Monday refused
to toke a stand on proposals to distributt!
methadone and heroin fre e to California
drug addicts.
Al the same tiln e, the lawyers suf)'
ported in principle a measure advocat~~
no penalties for growing or possess1n•
marijuana for personal use .
The heroin proposa l drew supporl from~
several delegates during debate but t~
backers later agreed on a compron1is~
that referred the idea to U1e organiza.
lion's board or governors without reco"Jt
mendation. ~
Backers of the original resolution
argued that distribution of free drugs
wouJd lower lhe crime rate.
But opponents contended that too Utt~
is known about the consequences of such
a plan lo warrant its approval .
Construction of the 45-unit condo1ninium at 407
Pasadena Court in San Clemente by Aries Develop-
-ment Company has been stopped by actions of the
South Coast Regional and the Stale Coastal Com-
missions. Now the unfinished building juts up above
the beach, its future uncertain. The developers were
denied an exemption from Proposition 20 n1les by
both commissions. They then received a permit to
build from the regional panel, but the state com·
mission turned it down on appeal. Aries officials are
hoping they'll qualify for an exen1ption under a
recent State Supreme Court ruling. If not, the build·
ing might have to come down .
ln other nction at the Anahchn con-
fe rence, the delega tes approved resolu-
tions urging legalizati on of prostitution
and cert.ain sex acts between consenting
adults.
Edison Appeafu1g Denial
Of Huntington Expansion
Southern California Edison Company
Monday officially appealed the city plan·
ning commission's denial for expansion
of its Huntington Beach power plant.
Edison officials filed their appeal with
the city clerk and the issue has been set
for public bearing before the City Council
Oct. !.
Last Wednesday, comm issioners \'Oled
6 to O against the plant expansion,
although they appro ved t h e en-
virorunental impact report as acceptable
for a decision.
The unanimous vote against Edison,
however, was solely to allow Edison to
appeal to the City Council for a final
decis ion.
Commissioners had actually deadlock~
ed 3 to 3 on the issue in an earlier vote.
COmm.i!Sioners Ed Kerins, BW Gelger
Frot11 Pap J . \ .
GASOLINE . • •
Watson at ·the Arco stalion at S. El
Camino Real, San Clemente, said Mon-
day. "A few of us decided to close and it
sort of caught on. spread like wildfire."
and Frank Higgins, who favored plant
expansion with some restrictions, all
switched their votes to allow the appeal.
The one commissioner who was absent
and could have broken the tie , Robert
Bazil, has now written a letter to coun-
cilmen Informing them he y;ould have
supported Edison expansion , making the
commission vote 4 to 3, if he had been
present.
Bazil, a building contractor. said he
was on vacation a n d had expected to
return in time for Wednesday's meeting
but was unable to make it.
He also indicated he was surprised by
the tie vote, having expected Edison to
win approval more easily. Bazil was
present for the Aug. 21 public hearing on
Edison expans.ion and says the in-
fonnation he has studied indicates the
new plant sbould be built. :;
The s I x commissionen who were
present were uunimolll' in recom-
mending that U ilio-Ctfy eoUncll does ap-
prove Edison expansion, all SS condiUom
should also be approved.
FrmR Pqe 1
HOMES ... Watson, a member of the board of
directors of the service station dealers
association, said he "wouldn't be
surprised " if the protest is repeated. paid for by the military.''
Tbe gasoline dealers are gathering at 7 Similar accountings are made for
FroM Pafle 1
3 KILLED ...
ficials are expected to study the caw:e of
the crash but the heavy overcast ap-
peared initially to be a primary factor.
The Ce~a whlch took off without a
flight plan struck the hillside at about the
3,000-foot level, half way between Mod-
jeska Ca nyon Road and Santiago canyon
Road.
Precise location was pinPolnted at a
mile east of Williams Canyon Road , close
to a series of Power lines and a truck
trail used in ranching or flrefighling ac-
livilies.
Inves tigators s:iid the plane rammed
the mountain range about a mile from
Silverado School, on the south side of the
deep ra vine.
No one actually saw Dalsanders' plane
go into the mountainside but the shat·
terlng thud · which abruptly ended the
roar of its engine was heard by several
people In the area.
Sheriff's Detective Robert Lewis was
among them , while men from lhe nearby
Orange County Fire Department station
were among the first to reach the scene.
The bodies were removed ·to iSatf.
dleback Mortuary in Tustin.
Coroner's deputies said Dalsanders
W'2'1 owner of the Roadway Restaurant in
Blythe, but added that they had no
further information abou t bis two dead
companions.
Mortuary spokesmen sald today they
have had no contact regard.Ing funeral
arrangements for the victims.
From Pafle 1
CHILE ...
Signups Slated
At Saddlehaek
Until Wednesday
Registration for Saddleback Com"'
munl ty Colle&e students continues today
and Wednesday for all those who com·
pleted their counseling and have ap-
pointment.a:. '
Thursday has been set aside for late
registrants for the fall term which begin~
Sept. 17.
"\\1e encourage those "'ho \\'OUld like to
enroll in classes to come as soon as
possible," ooted Howard Marcou. Dean
of AdmiMions and Records. "Bul
students may go through all the
necessary procedures Thursday.••
Any Saddleback district residents who.
\.\'ant to lake advantage of the college\~
first extended campus offerings may
voait until the first night of class to com-
plete registration, Marcou said.
Locally, extended campus classes will
be offe red at Laguna Beach, San
Clemente, and Irvine's University High·
Scflools.
AU rqistrants are eligible to purchase
student body canta at $10 a term. They'
are eood for athletic eventJ, drama and.
murical productions, dances. convocation.t.
and guest speakers accident insurance.
and eligibility for scholarships.
Additional registration information
may be obtained by calling 49:H950 or
831·9700.
' Da1ia to Provide
p.m. Thursday to discuss the problem Truman's home in independence, Mo.,
where various security fences and com-~h1edy i~J'~eW:!~~i~.wilh ~meone municaLions gear were installed anhd at Later, he was given a three-minute PoSailors and beachgoers In the Dana
Ralph Clark, Fourth District Orange Roosevelt's Hyde Park. N.Y., ome ultimatum to surrender. When he failed int area can get up-to-date weather fn.
Weather R eport .
County Supervisor and an Arco dealer in where mO!t of the precautions were link· to surrender to the military, the palace formation by calling a new ··tape
•'-ed to wartime secuiity. was bombed. recording JerVlce at Dana Point Harbor: Anaheim, will address the dinner at u...::i , The Secret Service told Hinshaw that Today's coup was the culminalion of The recording, at 496-2210, will be U!>
Royal Inn in Anaheim. many of the accountings were based on months of crippling strikes. dated at least twice daily , Orange C.OUn,
Although it is a meeting of the associa-"classified documents" which could not For the past month, independent ty Harbor Department officials said .
li on, Watson said all dealers are urged to be made available except to authorized tru ckers who own their own vehicles It was installed beca use of increasing
attend. personnel have struck, paralyzing vast sections of requests by harbor use.rs. officials said.' The government, Watson contends, "is Hinsha~ said that although the records the economy. Other transport workers The harbor patrol's ' general business
telling us we 're non·persons.'' are Incomplete, be felt there was atld small shopowners joined the number and emergency number remain
While other businesses and employes justi!lcatlon for rele8.!1ing them. truckers' strike . the same.
get raises, ga~line dealers "are being 1,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0 -tied down to what we made 12 to 15 year$
ago," Watson said. "Bflt our families
have to purchase the same things
everybody else does."
Watson thinks something will come out
of the Thursday session . "It takes a
crisis to bring families together and to
bring people like w: together and try and
solve it.''
One main bone of contention is that oil
companies are allowed to raise the
wholesale prices of their products, but
local deale rs can't pass that cost on.
In addition , station owners complain,
cost of wages, towels, and other products
have zoomed.
John F'icrst. manager of Howard's
Shell at 439 N. El Camino Rea l, said he's
only making four cent s per gallon, out of
which he has to pay wages.
"We're only allowed to make the same
gross retail profit as a year ago," he
said. He said that salaries have gm•
from $1.65 an ho ur lo $2 an hour in that
lime and rent has risen from 1.4 cents
per gallon to 1. 7 cents per gallon.
Unl ess the roUback is rescinded, Fierst
agreed, another protest is "possible."
Capo District
Pre-school Set
Applications •re being taken by the
C.platrano Unified School District for
children to enroll in the district's pre-
school program for 3-and+year olds.
Classes begin Thul"Sday at Las Palmas
and Concordit Elementary Schools.
The chiJdren must reside In the
Cap!itrano Uiilllea-dlstrlcf ilid ~ ttorn
families that have low lncome1, are on
welfare or speak a language other lhan
English at home.
More information can be obtained from
the district 11 496-U!5, elt. 56.
The Junk Business
_Addressi ng the Central Indiana Floor Covering
Association, •n industry spo~esman, Walter Gui nan
Sf id:
"Too many people in the floo r coverin9
ind ustry are convinced the public only wonts to buy
11Junk" carpet." r·
We're afraid that you might also get this • impressi on from the eds which specify unbel ievable
low prices. Investigating tho11 ads will determine one
of two things -either tho carpet IS junk, or they
will try to sell you som1thin9 more 11penslve!
L
We don't son junk at Alden's, but we do ho ve
qitelity et competitive prices, and tho best instello tion
In the c:ovnty.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
l 663 Placentia Aw•.
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Saddlebaek
EDITION
~OL. 66, NO. 254, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
'
(
Irvine
Irvine Unified School Dist r i c t
Superif\lendent Stan Corey direeted trar.
fie on Main Street.
Parents with scrubbed offspring in tow
parked on sandy loam at the roadside.
Large trees in tubs. loaned by the
lrvine Company, served 'as campus
landscaping.
Buildings were moving about be hind
trucks and on the ends of cranes.
Thus it was today that under dull gray
morning skie.s, classes and instructi on
Schools
began at Irvine's Cul verdale Elementary
School.
It \vas an un usual beginning. Many
chi ldren lost or confused, wandered to
classrooms amidst a flu rry of con-
structlon activity.
While fourth, fifth and sixth graders
moved up to the Santa Ana l\1arine Corps
Air Station for opening or school, younger
pupils began school in p o r t a b I e
classrooms. Some of the eight 30-by 6(1..
foot units were moved into place barely
ORANGE COUNTY, CALlff)kNIA
Off to
10 hours before school opened this morn-
ing, di~trict construction inspector Clyde
Walp observed.
The crash effort to open the temporary
school was hampered by financial dif-
ficulties of the parent corporation of
Aurora Modular Industries, manufac-
turer of the instant school classroom
buildings.
While Aurora was found to be solvent,
the bankruptcy filing by U.S. Finaru:ial
(See OPENING, Page 2)
·-·-. ~--....
.
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1973 TEN CENT S
Frenetic Beginning
Chile Talien Over
Fate of President Allende Vnknmvn
BULLETIN
SANTIAGO (UPI) -The Chilean arm-
td fo fces announced this afternoon that
they bad taken the presidential palace
after over three hou rs or air bombing
aad ground attack. But there was no
word oa the fate of Marxist president
Salvador Allende.
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The
.military and national police staged a
coup against the government of Presi·
dent Salvador Allende today and bombed
the presidential palace and Allende's
residence. .
The fate of Alende, a physician who
became the Western Hemisphere's first
fr eely elected Marxist president three
years ago, was not immediately known.
Allende's personal guard and civilian
officials surrendered to t h e military
rebels, but Allende resisted. At 12:40
p.m. a group of army tanks rumbled
toward the presidential palace and open-
De'7eloper Dies
Kaliri Stricke1i Watching TV Fight
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Irvin .J . Kahn. multimillionaire property
developer, is dead of an apparent heart alack suffered while watch-
ing the Ali·Norton fight Monday night on closed-circuit television in
his office. .
Kahn, 57, was chairman of the executive committee of the Dunes
Hotel and Co.untry elub in Las Vefu. IJ• was involved I'! land proj-
ects in Canada and MexICo as wel as the UnJted State!.
In the San Diego area, Kahn, formerly an attorney, was dev~loper
of the vast housing area known as Univellity City, Rancho De Los·
Penasqiutos near Escondido and South Bay Terraces. .
He wa s planning a $1 5·million commercial and residential com-
plex south of UC San Diego .
In addition. Kahn was an owner of !\'lurietta Hot Springs spa and
resort development in Ri vrrside County, the Mission Hills Country
Club in Palm Springs and Shelter Island Inn of ~an Diego.
P~k West Complaints
Make U11 Few Police Calls
Twenty.five percent of the police calls
to University Park during March, April
and May of this year involved complaints
in Park West apartments. even though
the 2,400 people living there make up 35
percent of the village population.
Contrary to the fears of opponents of
new apartments in University Park,
police records show there is Jess crime in
existing apartments than there is in
single-family home neighborhoods.
Data releB!ed today by city officials
shows all of the complaints in University
Park for the three-month period num· b.ered 194 and were of a "minor" vari ety.
Paul Brady, acting public safety direc-
lor and director o{ community services,
Said the calls for police services range
from malicious mischief to petty theft.
Of the 194 calls for servi ce, Brady sa id ,
'8 were to locations in Park West
apartments and 146 were to locations in
the single family homes neighborhoods of
University Park.
or .. ge
•
'Coast
Peo ple li ving in those non·apartment
neighborhoods nwnber 4,400 according to
a cit y planning department estimate
completed Jast week.
There are 2,400 people living in Park
West, a number city planner Mel Roop
said is "surprisingly high". The Park
West residents amount to 35 percent of
University Park 's total population of
6,800.
According to Irvine Company pro-
jections, the 1978 population division
Detween single and multl·family will be
about the same, with 1,400 apartments
completed al a lime when all 2,501 single
family homes have been built.
At lhat time, about one-third of the
nearly J0,000 residents or University
Park will be housed in apartments, an
(See COMPLAINTS, Page 21
1'wo Found in,Bay
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Officials
Monday said two bodies have been pulled
from the San Fraricisc:o Bay, one of them
the 498th known suicide Crom the Golden
Gate Bridge.
ed fire . The building was set afire.
At 12 :33 p.m. machine gun firing
againt the presidential palace resumed.
It had stopped briefly and the fire at the
building was out.
The new outbreak of fi ring came 2~1:1
ho11rs after the expiration of the military
ultimatum, but still there was no reac-
tion from A1lende.
It was preswned that Allende was
alone wUh a group of his closest ad·
(See ClllLE, Page !) ·
Three Perish
In Silverado
Plane Crash
By AJl!!WR R. VINSEL
Of 1t1e MIY 'I• Staff
~ dftt ~leur and Ilia two
passeogers died inatanUy Mooday when
their coast-bound plane zoomed straight
into a fog..<fi'aped mountainside at
Silverado Canyon, just a few miles short
of the Orange CoWlty Airport runway.
The victims, all residents of Blythe,
were en route to rendezvous with friends
from Corona del Mar and then attend the
h-fuhammad Ali-Ken Norton heavyweight
fight in Inglewood.
Orange County Coroner's 0 r f i c e
spokesmen today identified the dead as
pilot Bruce E. Dalsanders, 40, Ralph C.
Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgap, 4-0, who
were killed instantly.
The Cessna Skyhawk which Look o(f
from Blythe Airport at 2:30 p.m. ap-
parently shot out of the overcast into the
mountainside, leaving Dalsanders no
chance to avoid crashing.
Wreckage littered a 100.square-yard
area ol the dry, brushy canym crash site
in a remote region of the Cleveland Na-
tional Forest.
No fire erupted -possibly due to a
largely consumed fueJ supply from the
one hour and 45-minute flight. The big-
gest piece of debries left intact was a
wing section.
"I doubt that very much," said Deputy
Coroner Harold Minick, when asked if it
was poosible any of the victims might
have survived brieny after the crash.
Bodies were severely broken and
mangled on impact, and had to be flown
out by Marine Corps helicopter.
Federal A via ti on Administration of-
ficials are expected to study the cause of
the crash but the heavy overcast a~
peared initially to be a primary factor.
The Cessna which took off without a
flight plan struck the hillside at about the
3,000-foot level. half way between Mod-
jeska Canyon Road and Santiago Canyon
Road.
Precise location was pinpointed at a
mile east of Williams Canyon Road, close
to a series of power lines and a truck
trail used in ranching or firefighting ac-
tivities.
Investigators said the plane rammed
the mountain range about a mile from
(See 3 KILLED, Page%)
0.llY Pilol Staff .......
CULVERDALE SCHOOL "A" -Features live con·
struction entertainment for Irvine Unified pupils in
grades kindergarten to three. On opening today ,
children \Vere greeted by eight completed classroon1
units and sights and sounds of eight more being put
in place.
CULVERDALE SCHOOL "B"---Opened at the Santa
Ana Mai;ine.Cqrps Helicopter Station today. Fourth,
fifth and sixth graders will march to different
OlllY l"llot St.tr ......
drummer throughout September until less mili-
taristic facilities are completed for them at the in-
stant school site near Culverdale.
Presidents'· Homes Probed
Others Had Extensive Work, Hinsha·w Reveals
By WllLIAM SCHREIBER
Of tllt DallY ,.1111 Sf.ti
An Orange Coast congressman said loo
day the government spent ma n y
thousands of dollars improving homes of
the five presidents before Richard Nixon,
but an ex.act accounting is impossible
because the records are in'complete.
-Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R~Newport
Beach) said the lack of documentation on
homes of presidents from Franklin
Roosevelt to Lyndon Jolvlson makes a
comparison to expenses on Nixon's
estates impossible.
Recent figures indicate that as much
as $10 million may have been spent fon
security and other improvements at the
President's Key Biscayne, -Grand Cay
and San Clemente retreats.
~linshaw made his assessment using
reports he requested from the Secret
Service and the Department of Defense.
He said both agencies acknowledged the
cost listings are incomplete.
"Both or these reports stress they
should not be construed as offering the
full and complete facts on the monies
spent and the work done to protect the
persons and security of our forme r
Presiden ts," Hinshaw said.
The .highest listed expense for the five
presidents was $253,400 for an air traffic
control and radio facility on Johnson's
LBJ Ranch in Texas. That expense was
funded by the Department of Defense.
secu rity equipment was installed.
The Secret Service also acknowledged
maintaining and updating much of the
security system at the LBJ ranch at a
cost of $53,000.
Hinshaw says the records become less
complete the farther back they go.
"Unlike records concerning the ex-
penditures authorized and made to pro-
tect President Nixon ... which have been
full and complete ... there is a lac k or
total documentation for mon ies ex pended. l
and security projects completed in the
cases of our former presidents,'' the con-
gressman maintained.
Wea.tiler
It'll be \varmer \Vednesday-but
sllll cloudy in the morning hours,
clearing to sunny skies in the after·
noon. Highs at the bcacht!S In the
tow 70s rising to near 80 Inland.
-Overnight lows 57-65.
Goldwater: Give Up Tapes
The re port to llinshaw tndicales the
equipment was, "loaned, used and
re turned."
The Secret Service also spent money
on Johnson homes, Hinshaw s:aid, but ac-
cording to that agency's report~ "it has
not been determined wbo paid for'' many
ol the improvements.
During John F. Ken ne d y's ad-
ministration, the Defense Department
acknowledges only a $96,000 expe nse for
a fallout' sheller at · Kennedy's Palm
Beach, Fla., home.
The Secret Service -again listing no
(See HOMES, Page !)
INSIDE TODA\'
Everything you've al w o: y s
wanted io know about the 1iew
teltvhfon season can be found
-today on Pog• 20.
,Mo\'ln ' It
Mvh1a1 ll'llltft 10 ........ , ...... ·~ Ora"" t-IY I Syl'tla ,,,..... 11
SMttl 1 .. 11
ltodl Mlllt(lft 10-11
Ttl1¥ftlt11 '1 TIMlttn • lt --. Wtmefl'I Ntwt 1).14
WtMd N.... 4
NE W YORK (UPI) -Sen . Barry
. Goldwater today suggested that Presl ..
dent Ni xon (1) release selected portions
of the Watergate tapes and (2)• publicly
debate cOOtested portions of testimony
before the lnvtstlgaling committee will!
its chairman, Seo. Sam Ervin.
In an article wrttlen tor the New Yort
Times, Goldwater said "a complete
clearln~ or the air Is Jong overdue if this
na Ion s losfert movin g inll'ii1!ltect on
of solving the burning issues which
plague th<! people.
"And the gravl!y aod depth o( those
Issues dictate going to extraordinary
lengths," .the Arizona Republican wrote.
"It may eai lly· be that, In this instance,
we may have to sacrlOce one executive
concept or presidential confidentiality in ductive to explore with Ervin and the
lhe nation's Interest." White HoUse the ""poisiliili{y of a na·
Deputy White Hoose Pross Secretary tionally televised deb11te between the
Gerald I. warren, asked today if Nixon c~olt and the President.
would like to hold such a debate, replied : · •1F'or i tong ume·1 !lav• argued fo r oc-
"t-wookl not tl\iDI<·U-. would be pos-lion on tlle .PV! of the President .to clew
slble with the beivy oCbedule that we the aJr .. and'(it this ugly mm behind 61ln 'hate." ... 1 believe ~ baa been n'Uide
Gokhraler sakl tho entire Watergate and I believe .• grear'deal more jirogfe.S
Secret Service installations for Johnson
included a fire detection system, securi ty
comlrlun lcations system; e"lll e r g c n c y
lighting and guard booths in addition to a
roving command post.
Other ei:penditures bcneflttlng Johnson
,were made at his Haywood, Tex .. ranch
where-. a Jann systems were Wt ailed and
al his Austin . office. where $10,000 in
aflalr shcJuld be pla(ed In lt.s proper could lie made JI the • Presldenf were to
penpectl'le; .. release• setected portions of ''"t~h~•-:i~ J' "'-"-SJ ..1.. "We earrl>e'l!liC li a e-.rcT tlr'"I n~g~Wattrg•toUp«'ali11 · cblilrm n 0 ice .l HIK.. 8lCtr -
Watergate In fts proptr terms," he Ervin In a publicly ta!cvlsed give-and-
wrote. •<Tbe whole affair was deplorable, taloe session. 11
Illegal, •Aliieri«n. frightening, scan· Go(dwaler said lie bellevtd this could
dalous, f""ebeililbl•,.and lest we forget, . be '.doJte wilhol\t sacrificing the prlnclplc
slupld.' . ' or~ration of powers'ailll without com-
Goldwater, the 19&1 GOP standard 'P!ilmlidng presidential 'confidentiality.
bearer, said he belle'led It might be pro-but did not explain how.
• •
Costa Mc$a Police O:lptaln Robert P.
Green will t11lk about "Policing Irvine"
al the next meeting or the Irvine
Republican Assembly (IRA) set for 8
p.~ .. Sept. 28 In Culverdale Clubhouse,
itVlne.
'I
Officer Lends
I
Helping H ancl
It was: a clear case of fraud , the
wofnan told a Huntington Beach
police dispa tcher. ~ ' Her televisJon set had been
repaired and returned to he r, but it
wouW~~wor.,.,..~~~~
Officer Ben Marberry,·who was
s{!nt to the woman's apartment to
investigate the comp1alnt, man aged
to solve-the case with the speed of
a Sherlock Holmes.
He plugged It In.
\
I
•
DAILY .. IL01 IS Tutsd;ty, Septe1nt>tr 11 , l':.
f'roM Pa11e 1
HOMES ...
cost fil)lm -said it ln5tatled cum<'r<>us
.securtty and lighting systems, a com·
mand ,post, communica tions sys tems and
command posts at Kennedy retreats in ~. Ma81.; Mlddleborg, Va.;
RattJe1n1ke Mountain, Va., and PaJm
8et1ch.
The Secret Service told llinsh<lw that
90 percent or l~e security systcius have
been removed ftom Kennedy estate!!.
For the Elsenho"'er. Trurna.n and
Roosevelt .administrations. lhC' Defense
Dti>artment told Hinsha w. ··110 1nean-
ingful infonnation could be cxtractl'd
from the overall record of expenditures."
But the· Secret Service lists alarm
systems, ,security communic<1tions fire
sensors, guard booths and other JI C'ms at
Eisenhower's Gettysburg, Pa .. f:im1.
11\e Secret Servitc also told J~inshav.•
many or the securi1y devicl.'s at
Eisenhower's farm "'ere "installed and
paid for by the military."
Similar accountings arc made for
Truman's home in Independence. r..10.,
where various security fences and com-
mwiicalions gear were insta lled and at
Roosevelt's Hyde Park, N.Y., home
where most of the precautions were link-
ed to wartime security.
The Secret Service told •linsbaw that
many of the accowllings were based on
"classified documents" \Vhich could not
be made available except to authorized
personnel. Senen Gets Help
'Dissolve Pacts'
Polish Official
• • It Talks on Coast '
By JOHN ZALLER
or 1119 Dlilr ,Oot Sltlt
•
The deputy foreign minister or Poland
told a Newport Beach audience Monday
that the Warsaw Pact ol Communist na-
tions could be dissolved If the allied na·
tions dissolve their NA TO pact.
Stanislaw Trepczynski, a ranking
member of the Polish Communist party
and president of the United Nations
General Assembly, made the comment at
the end of a 20-mioute speech in which he
had urged that "the principles of
peacerut coex:istence be put into prac·
lice."
Trepczynski noted with approval that
there are already many signs that a thaw
in internaUonal relations "of momentous
hi storical significance" Is occurring.
One such hopeful sign, he said, is the
fact that be is welcome to share the
speakers rostrum of the Orange County
\Vorld Affairs Council just two weeks
after U.S. Sen. Barry Gold\va ter made a
similar appearance.
I • reduction of mililnry lor<..-cs . ~
Trepczynski said this work n1ust bf\
achieved on a regional basis, and lbat
Central Europe was' the first place it was
being done.
"And if it can work in Europe, which
has been the scene of the most brlstHng
conlronlalions, lt can "'ork in other are11s.
too," he said . '
Charter Unit
Expe11se Seen
For Debating
Hinshaw said that although the records
are incomplete, he felt there was
justification for releasing them.
"I'm making publie these reports
because l believe the American people
must hav e this information if they are to
judge in historical context the measures
we have taken and the monies ... spent to
protect the lives of our presidents," he
said.
Senen Perlada, 17, of Manila, Philippines, is this
year's American Field Service exchange student at
University J-Iigh School. Classmate Connie Cowen
of University Park, right, and two returning AFS
exchange students Debby Meunchrath of University
ers on American cu1s1ne at a recent welcome pol
luck dinner in Culverdale...El ~bhouse. Senen is stay·
ing with the Tac Cowen family. DeAnn recently re-
turned from a year in Austria and Debby is back
from a summer in Costa Rica.
"The fact that I am here talking to you
right after Senator Goldwater would have
been a Disneyland story just a few years
ago," Trepc'lynski told members of the
council.
A more significant development in tile
\\·orld, he said, \\ill be a conference of 11
nat ions to convene this month in
Belgrade to discuss a plan for mutual
European security.
Irvine. councllmen 11rc t•xpccted Lonight
lo debate a proposed .SS.600 expenditure
to undenvrHe costs of the rccenlly nan1-
cd JO-membe r charter study <tdvlsory
com mittee. City councilmen meet al 7:30
in city hall . 4201 Campus Dri ve.
Irvine ?\1ayor John Burton had httle to
say about the charier cxjX'nsc i!em listed
on ton ig ht's agenda . Burton has cham-
piooed the creation of a city charter
citing the advantages a "strong mayor "
and "t\\·o-lev('I" form of government
might provide Irvine citizenry.
CHILE ...
visers, but this could not be confirmed.
The armed forces forbade persons
from gathering in groups and warned
citizens to stay off the streets. Militarv
reports said the provincial cities Ur
Valparaiso, Quillota, Quinteros and
Talcahuano were under 'C<lntrol of the
Chilean navy.
A mWtary communique broadcast over
a naUonal radio network said a military
junta had been formed and warned that
any resistance would be crushed by
force.
There were some initial signs of
resistanee.
In a suburb of Santiago, a UPI reporter
said he saw three wounded snipers car-
ried away.
The military said it bombed Allende's
personal residen ce because guards there
resisted.
A microwave transmission tower on
the roof of the government-run telecom·
mlUlications company {Entel) was blown
up, but it was unclear wbo was responsi-
ble.
When the machine gun firing resumed,
no one could. be seen in the presidential
palace. There was no sjgn of resistance
by any possible defenders.
Allende earlier broadcast an appeal
from the Monada, the massive presiden-
tial pa]ace in downtown Santiago, calling
on workers to occupy factories abd resist
the military takeover.
Jn an early broadcast, the military
demanded that Allende surrender to the
national police, but he did not do so.
Later he was given a three-minute ultim~tum to surrender. When he failed
to surrender to the military, the palace
was boqibed.
Today's coup was the culmination of
months of crippling strikes.
For the past month, independent
truckers who own their OY,.n vehicles
have struck. paralyzing vast sections of
the economy. Other transport workers
and small shopo"•ners joined the
truckers' strike.
GOP Lists Funds
WASHINGTON (1\P) -President Nix·
on's NH!lection commit1ee spent $280,000
in three months to defend ilsclf and top
officials in legal actions aris ing from the
Watergate break·in and other ca mpaign
activities, it was reported f\1onday. The
committee, in its quarterl y report to the
General Accounting Office, listed $48,000
in )egal expenses for finance chairn1an
Maurice H. Stans.
01AN61 COAST IS
DAILY PILOT
Ttw Or.,,.,_ CHll DAILY PILOT, wllto wll kl'I
ti ~Md llM Ntwt·"•~I. 11 pUt>I!~ by -°'"9f Coell ""*'llll'lfl'lf C1mN11r. S9fM·
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.From P119e 1
OPENING. • •
Corporation of San Diego on July 23
delayed for a while delivery of the Irvine
Unified School District classroom order.
Another instant school, Greentree, will
not be finished until the end of the
month, a district spokesman noted.
alildren who will be served by lhat new
sch>ol attended the old Irvine .E!emen_-
tary School on Sand Canyon Avenue to-
day.
Mrs. Betty Graflis, principal of
CUlverdale School, presided over the split
campus today, By month's end, all
classes are expected to be housed at the
instant school site in an Irvine Ranch
field across Main Street from Thiel
Avenue.
Parents appeared to be as interested in
the WlusuaJ opening of school ~Y as
their children did.
* * Culverdale . .
Sn1dy Slated
• City help for the new CUlverdale School
traffic crunch is 00 the way. ,
Irvine Councilman Henry Quiglay Sald
today he woold ask fello\·1 ~il~en
tonight tG order a study way, of IOlvrng
traffic problems at Main Street and
CUiver Drive intersection.
Opening of school today suggested the
need for traffic controls at the "instant
school" location just north of the CUlver-
dale tract.
Councilman Henry Quigley said he
would request that th e council add the
item to tonight's agenda .
The ne\V school is located on f\fain
Street near Culver Drive. Complicating
the QJ>ening day traffic were road con-
, struction vehicles involved in I.he \viden·
ing of the slreet to four lanes near the
school "'hich is st ill being buil!.
"I ft:'Cl the city shou ld express its
gratitude to the school district for havin g
rushed completion of this school to avoid
double sessions. The best \\'ay to say
thanks is to cooperate fully in insuring
the safety or parents and children,"
Quigley said.
* * * El Camino Real
Schools Taking
T'vo·week Break
Just six: days after most Jrvine Unified
School District pupil.5 have returned from
sum mer vacation , some of El Camino
Real school's students Monday begin a
t1vo "·eek break .
El Camino Real is lhe district's lone
"all year" school . Sludents get two or
three weeks off between six lo JO.week
instructional sessions. Length of breaks
and learning sessions vary according to
holiday schedules.
Th ll'i, one fourth of the El Ca mino Real
student OOdy. about 255 or the 910 enroJJ •.
ed. "'Ill be off beginning Monday.
They·u be the first I() be offered B new
t"·o-wcck study program designed to
f'l\rich the all year pupil's program. Like
'summer S<:hool. the in tersession program
adds lo learning opportunities, Irvine
School board membe r Elizabeth "Lee''
Sicoll noted.
"Exploration of I.he Animal Kingdom"
ls the name of the first ef two possible 1111
yea r school "learnin11 brea k" study units .
'J'he same m11terial is expected to be of.
fered to each of the four "cycles" o( all
year pupils attending El Camino Ilea).
Court Asks Postpo11ement
111 John Mitchell's Trial
BULLETIN
NEW YORK fUP ll -A federal apr
peals court ruled !--1 thfl afternoon It
did not bave authority to delay tbe trtaJ
of former cabinet memben John Mftchell
and Maurice Stans, but stroagly 1agest-
ed tbe trial judge postpoae ~ start for
at least several weeb.
NEW YORK (AP) -Former Atty.
Gen. John N. Mitchell watched today as
attorneys pleaded before a federal ap-
peals panel ''for a fair chance" to
prepare his defense against conspiracy -
perjury charges.
Mikhell, 60, looking pale and wan but
occasionally · smiling, appeared in the
17th-ftoor· courtroom whlcb was filled
wifJ reporters but only a haodf4or other spectators. 1
lie.did not sit at Ille.def""" table bot
on a leather chair nearby.
Maurice H. Stans, fonner secretary of
Commerce, who also was making a plea
to delay the conspiracy-perjury trial
scbeduloid to begin later today, was not
prtsent.
~1itchell and Stans, the leaders or
President Nixon's 1972 re-el,e'7tion cam-
paign, are accused or obstructing major
fraud investigation of financier Robert L.
Vesco after Vesco made a secret $200.000
cash contribution to the Nixon campaign
fund last year.
The contribution, with an additional
~50.000 donated publicly by Vesco, was
returned to him thi s year. The refund
came four months before the indktments
in May but arter the Securities and Ex·
change Commission filed a massive civil
fraud suit against Vesco.
Presiding Judge Lee P. Gagliardi was
expected to qpestion carefull y the pro-
spective jurors in an erfort to find an im-
partial jury.
Pretrial publicity prompted rGagliardi
to summon 1,500 prosi>ectJve uron, the
largest panel in the memory of court of·
ficials. Jury selection could take three to
four days , possibly one week.
Peter J. Fleming Jr., Mitchell's at·
tomey in this case. told the three-judge
panel that he could not, despite lengthy
preparation, be ready for trial today.
Saddleback Students
In Tight Facilities
Trepczynski said a major goal of this
conference would be to begin \VOrking out
practical rules of international behavior
between the \Varsaw Pact powers of
Communist eastern Europe and the
"·estern powers of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
If successful, he said , this conference
could play an lmpor:tant role in bringing
about the end of the slate of "anned
peace" that has existed in Europe since
the end of World War 11.
Trepczynski emphasized that "ob-
viously it is going to la ke a long time" .
before NATO and the Warsaw Pact can
be dissolved, bul he said the near-
elimination of armed force as a tool of
international diplomacy could be achiev-
ed if nations \VOUld agree to settle their
diffe rences by international rules.
Such rules, he said, "'ould include
guarantees lo the sovereignty of all na·
lions, promises of nations not to meddle
in the internal affairs of others, and
•
Lawyers Fail
To Take Stand
On Free Drugs
Delegates to the California Slate Bar
convention in Anaheim Monday refused
to take a stand on proposals to distribute
methadone and heroin free to Californla
drug addicts.
At the same time, the lawyers sup-
ported In prin ciple a measure advocating
no penalties for growing or possessing
Others on the council, notably the
city's founding mayor \Villia m Fi shbach,
have suggestl'd it is "premature" to con-
sider placing a charter proposal on the
ballot. Fischbach opposed the ideal hat
councilmen appoint themselves to be a
charter co1nn1ission . Despite his advice
, the council did , for a time , anoinr itself
charier commi ssion.
Later. "'hen there had been litt le
forward fnovemcnt on the charter. issue,
councilmen voted to appoint a citizens
committee to study the pros and cons of
considering a charter fGrm of govern-
ment for Irvine.
Councilman Henry Quigley said today
he would tonight question the spending ol
$8,600, .
"It appean IG me someone ha~
misunderslood the council's original
direclion." Henry Quigley said. l1e said
the committee "·as not named to draft a
charter but rather lo study the need for
one. "If they do "'hat we asked them to I
can't see \\'hy it will cost $8.600."
More than $5,000 already has bet>n
spent by the city on charter sludy. The
money "'as used by the first ad hoc ad-
visory commillee headed by one-time r:.
ty manager hope£ul Andrew Ptclay, "'·ho
has since moved out of Irvine .
Later, the city attorney spent several
months responding lo the first draft cf·
fort, suggesting there is little advantage
for Irvine to pursue a chnrter form of
government.
.Frot11Pagel
3 KILLED ...
marijuana for personal use. · Silverado School. on the south side of the
The heroin proposal drew support from deep ravine.
several delegates during debate but the No one actually saw Dal.5anden' plane
backers later agreed on a compromise go into the mountainside bul 1he shat-
that referred the idea to the organize-te ring 1hud which abn1ptl y ended the
lion's board of governors without recom· roar of its engine was heard by several
mendaUon. people in the area.
Backen of the original resolution Sheriff's Detective Robert Lewis was The days ol the litUe red schoolhouse finished next fall. argued that distribution of free drugs among them. while men from the nearby
are pretty well gone in the Saddleback A cadre o( cheerleaders, the El Toro would lo¥ier the crime rate. Orange County Fire Department station
Valley Unified School District as 13,200 Hjgh band, and pep squad was scheduled But opponents contended that too little were among the first to reach the scene .
students trooped back to the halls of to greet the incoming buses as a gestu re is known atxiut the consequences of such The bodies were removed to Sad-
leaming today . to gel spirit at the new high S<:hool off on a plan to warrant its approval. dleback Mortuary In Tustin.
"Some of them are finding their way the right foot, Principal Robert Bcisanko Jn other action at the Anaheim con-Coroner's deputies said Dalsander~
around better ~ I am," said Bob said. ference, the delegates approved resotu-wt1 owner of the Roadway Reslaurant in
McQueen, new principal of Los Alisos '\Every day brings a few new lions urging legalization of prostitution Blythe , but added that they had no
lntennediate School, where a total or ch II h d ·1 I ed " and certain sex acts between consenting further information about his two dead 1.000 students are ex~ted by mid-year. Bo~~~e~d~e a n p aM on. adults. companions.
Los Alisos is opera ting on "very tight" 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,--facilities until a new wing is completed in
November or December.
"Crowded" was a frequent adjective
used by busy administrators in the
district's 15 schools on t~ students' first
day back. The district's 5116 teachers and
administrators have been at work more
than a week.
Stephen Gray, an eighth grade
counselor at La Paz Intermediate School,
characterized the first day as "surpris--
ingly smooth."
"We've done a lot of work beforebind,
but we 're really surprised that things are
going so \\'ell," he said.
La Paz is at "100 percent uUllzaUoo,"
Gray added, meaning no claurooms in
the school arc empty at any Umo during
the day.
~1ission Viejo High School opened
"crowded." according to sc hool
spokesmen. with some 600 more ltudents
than the school is built to handle. i..
Officials or the new El Toro nigh
School were holding their breath thts
mornlng before arrival of their student.a,
who will be bosed to flit Mission VleJo
ca mpus on double !lessions beginning at
12 : 15 each day unlil their own plallt Is
.From Page 1
COMPLAINTS ..•
Irvine Company spoke.mum said.
The Junk Business
Addressing the Central Indiana Floor Cover ing
Associ1tion 1 en industry spokesman, Walter Guin~n
1aid:
"Too many poopla in tha floor covering
··industry 1r1 convinced the public only wants, to buy
"Junk" carpet."
We're afraid that you might also gel this
impression from the eds which specify unbellevablo
low prices. Investigating these ads will determine ono
of two things -either the carpel IS junk, or they
will try to sell you something more expensive!
We don't sell funk at Alden's, but we do have
quality at competitive prices, and the best installation
In the county"
ALDEN'S ' ,
"'
i..~.l~~~--'····~······•• . ..Jfl.+121
Survey of commun ity interest in the
program ~s done in August, princip~I
lk:lalnc Richard~ said.
Uolverslly Park residents petitioning
the city to rezone an area presenUy zon-
ed IOI' apartments privately have told
signer.5 the apartments will raise the
crime rate Iii UiiiVersity Parle.
CARPETS e DRAPES
-tatt3 Placentia A.,.. -'
,
~ ,,,,. Orwlrwt C..11 "llOl!oll"'O
~. frfe -119r191, lll111tr1lle.11. ~ """"' ltf .. ~'-"""" t.tll'llfl ....... ~ •l!Nllt .......... ..... "' ...,,...,.. ......
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I ..
Mc. chairman Btth 7.cmke and pro-
gram coordinator Ronti ld Moreland found
lhe study areas sugj,estcd were reading .
matl1, socia l scll?!lce, language art! and
fint erts .
More than 90 signed up for the first cf-
Ion
'
An Irvine C.Ompany spokesmen su&-
£e!ls there Is a reason the calls for
police 1ervlce to Park West are fC!Wcr
than those gentralod by Ille single famlly
development Jn Univen!ty Park. "Park
West has Its own ltCUrity patrol," the
spokesman noted.
7
. \'
" .
COSTA MESA
646-4838 "'
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B~niingion Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VOL .. 66, NO. 254, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES -. ORANGE COllNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 TEN CENTS
F
West County Stu·d~nts Bach • ID Droves
~,PW .. IW Ttm C.W.I ..
FRISHMAN 'rERRI· lllRGESON STRUGGUS WITH HIR·LOC.KER ·
At Foun11Y, ,Vplley Hifh, tho Old Numben ~
Lady Stowaway~
Sexy Voice From Skylab Disturbing
SPACE CENTER, Houstoo (AP) - A
woman stowaway aboard the Skylab
space station? The astronauts tried to
make mi.sslon control think so.
The center was ninning smoothly Mon·
day rrlght. when a woman's voice beamed
down from the orbiting laboratory :
"Hello. Houston, this Is Skylab. Are
yoo reading me down there?''
Silence fell in the control center.
Everyone looked surprised.
.. Hello. Houston. are you reading
Skylab?" the sexy·90Unding voice
repeated.
Capsule communicator Robert Crippen,
wbO minutes earlier 'had been ·conferring
with astronauts :Alan L . ..,Bean, Dr. Owen
K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma.
overcame momentary surprise and
replied : "Abh Skylab, this is Hooston . I heard
yoo all 0 right. But I had a little difficulty
recognlzing your voice. Who've we got on
the line here?"
trot system -TACS. "Nominal'' is a
space center jargon for "normal."
Later. he said : "Hope you guys aren't
getting lonesome up there."
"Oh. a good home-cooked meal sure
taste• good now and then," quipped Gar-
riott.
The incident demonstrated the high
aplrits of the astronauts as they begin the
la.at two weeks of their 59-day orbital
mission.
Today, their •h in space, was filled
with the usual earth resources, medical
and a:>lar astronomy experiments.
Goldwater Urges
Nixon to Hand
Up Some Tapes -' "Isn't that you down there Bob?" the NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Barry
wdman's voice asked. "This is Helen Goldwater today suggested that Presi~ here in Skylab. The boys haven't had a halne-cooked mes\ in '° long I thought I dent Nixon !I) release selected portions
would hrilli ooe up. Over." of the wa1er11•te tapes and (2) publicly
"Roger Skylab," Crippen iaid. clelllte· coote~ portions of te-ony
1.'J thlnk !Ort'leone has io'be·~I my before the investipUng committee with
,_;. Hel81, lo that really you ." .,. ~-•-•·-Sa E-in -•· k lat 1A~-_..a lw uwurman, .xit. m • ~ . A center spo esman er exp cw1eu tn an i.rtlcle, written tor the New York thjlt Garriott recorded the wil:e of his wife Helen, during a private radio con-Times, Go.Id'Water said "a cpmplete v~tlon Sunday night. ~!earing pr the air is long overdue iJ this
She made It sound. realistic by descrlb-nation is to start movl~g in the direction
Ing forest fifes in California and "just of solving the burning issues wh ich
beautlflll" sunrises. ·-plague .Ute people. · Finally, Mrs. Garriott's voice said : "And the gravlfy and depth or th,ose
110h, oh, I have to cut off now. I think the isSlJts' dictate goJng to extraordinary
bo'ys are noating up. here tow~ the lengths,'' the Arizona Republican wrote.
command module, and I'm not suppo$ed "lt· may easily be thlt, in .this Instance. · ..,__ I te Bob" we may have to sacrifice one executive to be talking to you . .xe you 8 r, · concept of pfesldentlal confidentiality in All Crippen could muster w~s: "Ah, the nation'& Interest." .
Skylab, Houston. We have you scheduled "Deputy White HouJe Press Secretary
to inhibit lacs due to a little problem w.e Gerald L. ·Warren, uked today if Nixon
hfd earlier in the day•ctue to the momen-wootd like to hold such /J debate, replied:
tum being not Jn the nominal con-. "l would not,U>Jnl< that woujd•be JlOS·
ft;.in1uon." · sibli with tho heavy· scllOd\Jle thst we
.'lbat was what Crippen inl~~keed tino aay have. n • • , ......._the womim'a votce-u -·:~'-~~watar-aaid tho entire Watergate ~md to a proc~ure the astronauts affair should be placed In its proper
.re to do with.the thrulter attitude con-perapectlve.
"We can begirt by d esc rib ing
Football Group Sets
Fun~·raising Dance
-'nM! · ut ,..ting on lCir.Jil!ttor :All
American Football Chapter ,will hold 1u
flnt fund-railing dance Saturday,nlllht al
tbe Meodowlark Country Club.
'Do... music wlll be ~rovld"f by Dean
Warwick. 't1le evening starts at 9 p.m.
1'lcllets .... ti and may be obtained al
the door.
'
Watergate Jn its proper term<," he
wrote. "The whole affair was deplofable.
illegal, un-Amerlcan, trlghtenlng, scan-
dalous', reprehensible, and lest we forget,
stupid."
Goldwater , the 11164 llOP standard
• ard-M' helleve<1·1t1nll!ht·
dµctlve to explore wilh Ervfn and the
• WhUe Ho..,. tho, pouiblllty ot a na-
tionally televl!<d debate between the
chairman and the President.
"For a long lime I have araued for ac~
Lion on the part of the Preoldent to clear
(See TAPES, !'qt l)
By HILARY KAYE
01 flit D•Ur "lltl Sl•ll
Thousands or West Orange County
students flocked back to school today.
The scwes at all fi ve major campuses
in the Huntington· Beach Union High
School District were similar -trouble-
free but hectic, noisy and crowded.
Most principals reported there was lit-
tle trouble in getting the high school
students back into the old classroom
routine, and attributed the smooth mom-
ing to the new system of "arena registra-
tion1' used last Thursday and Friday.
Several hundred students failed to take
advantage of the early registration,
however, and stood in long lines in the
registration office while most student s
began classes.
At Fountain Valley High School, for ex-
an.p1e, 300 to 400 students waited in line
to regbter. Principal Paul Berger had
anticipated only about 100 I a t c
registrants. •
The new registration syste m. im-
plemented in all of the high schools, is
si milar to the system used in colleges.
"Students ar~ allowed to pick their own
classes, their teachers, and what periods
they want the classes," explained Phil
Haynes, assistant principal for cur-
riculum at Marina High. "l\1ost students
seem to like this opportwtity for self-
determination of their education."
The system will also be a boon for the
administrators, said Huntington Beach
High School Principal Larry Lucas. "\Ve
hope it will cut down on the program
chr.nges that used to go on until three or
four weeks into the semester when the
machine made the decisions."
The high school principals, who spent
the morning walking through their cam-
puses and classrooms, seem to believe
that most students are not too unha ppy
about returning.
"There's an awful lot of chatting going
{See STUDENTS, Pag~ 2)
Allende Regime Toppled
Armed Forces Take Over Chile Presidential Palace
BULLETIN
SANTIAGO (UPI) -'!'be Cblleao arm-
ed fortes announced this afkrnoon tbai
they bad taken the pttsldenUal palace
after over three hours of air bombing
and ground attack. But the.re wu no
word on tlle fate of Marxist president
Salvador Allende.
SANTIAGO, Chile (UP I) -The
military and national pol ice staged a
coup against the government of Presi-
Three Perish
In Silverado
.Plane Crash \
dent Salvador Allende today and bombed
the prestdential palace and Allende's
residence.
nie fate of Allende a physician who
became the Western Hemisphere's first
freely elected Marxist president three
years ago, was not immediately known.
Allende's personal guard and civilian
offiCia1s surrendered to th e military
rebels, but Allende resisted. At 12:40
p.m. a group or anny tanks rumbled
toward the presidential palace and open-
Officer Lends
Helping Hand
It was a clear case of fraud, the
woman told a Huntington Beaclr
police diopatcher.
Her televisi<:o set had been
repaired and returned to ber, but it
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL wouldn't work.
OfW."._,., ... Staff <# 1-•~~benJ(• W'lf
A ---l!ld ·bis •""lk, ·~·...,Ula--., U t n1 to-.,..._-.._died tnmntly Mond8• li1*!i Jlilr'I MJl!emmplotnt,,-.1 ............ , to solve tl>O 'O... wtth·tlie·~of thelr>CCMllt-txJunti Jl!ane zoomed straight a'Sherloct Holmes. "ft .1 .....
into a fog-draped mouQtainside at He plugged it in.
Silverado Canyon, just a rew miles short
of the Orange County Airport runway.
The victims, all residents of Blythe,
were en route to rendezvous with friends
from Corona del Mar and then attend the
Muhammad Ali-Ken Norton heavyweight
fight in Inglewood.
Orange County Coroner's 0 ff ice
spokesmen today identified the dead as
pilot Bruce E. Dalsanders, 40, Ralpb C.
Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgan, 40, who
were killed instantly. ,
The Cessna Skyhawk which took off
from Blythe Airport at 2:30 p.m. ap-
parently shot out of the overcast into the
mountainside. leaving Dalsander.s no
chance to avoid crashing.
Wreckage littered a 100-square-yard
area of the dry, brushy canyon crash site
in a remote region of the Cleveland Na-
tional Forest.
No fire eructed -possibly due lo a
largely consuined fuel supply from the
one hour and 45-minute flight. The big-
gest piece of debrie.s left intact was a
wing section.
"I doubt that very much," said Deputy
Co roner Harold Minick, when asked if It
was possible any of the victims migbt
have survived briefly after the crash.
Bodies were severely broken and
mangled on impact, and had to be flown
out by Marine Corps helicopter.
Federal Aviation Administration of-
ficials are expected to study the cause of
the crash but the heavy overcast ap--
peared initiall y to be a primary factor.
The Cessna which took of( without a
flight plan struck the hillsid e at about lhe
3,000-foot level, half way between Mod-
(See 3 KILLED, Page I)
Lawyers Fail
To Take Stand
On Free Drugs
Delegates to the California State Bar
convention in Anaheim Monday refused
to take a stand on proposals to distribute
methadone and heroin free to California
drug addicls.
At the same time, the lawyers sup-
ported in principle a measure advocating
no penalties ror growing or possessing
marijuana for personal use.
Tbe heroin proposal drew support from
several delegates during debate but the
backers later agreed on a compromise
lh:it referred the idea to the organiza-
tion's board of gove rnors without recom•
mendation.
Backers of the original resolution
argued that distribution of free drugs
would lower the crime rate.
But oppOnents COl,ltended that too little
is known about the consequenCes of such
a plan to warrant its approval.
In other action at the Anaheim oon-
fereoce, the delegates approved resolu-
tions urging legaliza.Uon of prostitution
and certain ~ acts between coo.sentma:
adults.
Still Boll;ng Along
'
The rare and controversial Chrysler Airflow ls still going strong alter
nearly 40 years on the road. One o! the few parts not Involved in a
styling dliJlUl• over the oar in the early 30S was the Airflow's wheel:
What cauMd the furori See •tory and photoe, Page 3.
\
ed fire . The building was .set afire.
At 12:33 p.m, macb1ne g un firing
againt the presidential palace reswned.
It had stopped briefly and the ftre at the
building was out.
The new outbreak of firing came 21h
hours after the expiration of the military
ultimatum , but still there was no reac-
tion from Allende.
It was preswned that Allende wifs
alone with a group of his closest ad-
visers, but this could not be confirmed.
Goes to Council
The armed forces forbade persons
from gathering in groups and warned
citizens to stay off the streets. Military
reports said the provincial cities or
Valparaiso, Quillota, Quinteros and
Talcabuano were under control of the
Chilean navy .
A military communique broadcast over
a national radio network said a military
junta had been formed and warned that
any resistance would be crushed by
(See CIULE, Page I)
Edison Appealing Denial
Of Huntington Expansion
·. . . ~ Southern Califonllo Edi>on Compllll)' . ~-~~ --,,,,.__,. ,lloaclq otfldlDY II; s'rl me· aty-pr.,.. . ,
nlng commlasloo's donlal for exP8l!'lloll
of Its Huntington Beach pOWer plant.
Edison officials filed their appeal with
the city clerk and the issue has be<n set
for public bearing before the City Council
10cL I.
Last Wednesday, eommisstoners voted
6 to o against the plant expansion ,
although they approved t h e en·
vironmental impact report as acceptable
for a decision.
The. unanimous vote against Edison,
however, was solely to alk>w Edi.son to
appeal to the City Council ror a final
decision.
Commissioners had actually deadlock-
ed 3 to 3 on the issue in an earlier vote.
Commissioners Ed Kerins, Bill Geiger
and Frank Higgins, w ho favored plant
expansion with some restrictions, all
switched their votes to allow the appeal.
The one commissioner who was absent
and could have broken the tie, Robert
Bazil, has now written a . letter to coun-
cilmen inronning them he would have
supported Edison expansion, making the
commission vote 4 to 3, if he had been
present.
Bazil,63 building contractor, said he
was ~n v tion a n d had expected to
reti.. · time for Wednesday's meeting
but as unable to make it.
He also indicated he was surprised by
the tie vote, having expected Edi.son to
win approval more easily. Bazil was
present for the Aug. 21 public hea ring on
Edison expansion and says the in-
lonnation he has studied indicates the
new plant should be built.
The s i x comntissioners who were
present were unanimous in recom-
mending that if the City Council does ap-
prove Edison expansion, all 55 conditions
should also 'l)e approved.
If Edison officials can win City (;ouncil
approval, their next application would go
to the South Coast Regional Zone
Conservation Commission.
Bob Beck, diviston manager for
Edison, said the coastal commission is
"the mosl significant regulatory agency
we face" after the City Council.
Once Edison applies to the coastal
commission, it can also apply to the
Public Utilities Commission and other
regulatory agencies for permission for its
$.110 million plant expansion.
A!J for the cowicll bearing, Beck said
he Isn't sure how Edison will present its
cue on Oct. 1 .
Indian Guides Show
Crafts at Center
•
Teepees, Indian costumes. crafts, skits
and songs will be seen throughout Hun-
tington Center Saturday a n d Sunday,
wttlrtllc Huntington-I) e • c h/Fountsin
Valley YMCA lndlM Guides, Indian
Maldem and Wranglers hosting the mall
-display.
'!'be YMCA groups, which wm be on
hand from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday olMI
from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. will be kick-
ing off their tm reoniltmeµt· c:1mpoiiJ>,
·~'Ibere bas been IO much Darmation
iJ"iM :iiK::t aJread;y I hope the council
moeting will be more cooclae ind con-
centrated on .....,, "
Youth Receives
One-to-Life
111 Tot Slaying
REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A Los
Angeles yooth was sentenced today to
one . year to life imprisonment for his
part in the ~gun slaying or a 4-year-old
Hawaiian Gardens girl.
Los Angeles County Superior Court
Judge Julius Leetham sentenced Oscar
Hernandez, 22, of Norwalk IA> the
minimum sentence possible for -second ....
degree murder.
He invoked a seldom-used secti<JD of
law permitting a sentence of one year to
life instead of the usual five years to life·
if a defendant is under 23 at the time of
the crime.
Hernandez and two friends were found
guilty of second-degree murder Aug. 20
by a San Mateo County jury in the
slaying of little Joyce Huff, who was kill-
ed while playing out.side her Hawaiian
Gardens home.
During the five-week trial, the defen-
dants testified that the girl was ac-
cidentally shot while they were oot look-
ing ror members '>f a rival gang.
The prosecution claimed D on a 1 d
Antello, 21, of Norwalk, deliberately
pointed a gun at the the little girl and
kitred her. ·
Antello and Michael Ramirez, IS, also
ol Nonmt, will be sentenced Sept. 25.
The trial was moved from Los Angeles
to Redwood City because of extensive
prelrial publicity.
Coast
•
Weather
It'll be warmer Wednesday-but
still cloudy in the morning hours,
clearing to sunny skies In the after·
nOM. Highs at the beaches in the
low 70s rising to near 80 inland.
Overnight lows 5H5.
INSWE TODAY
Everyt11fng llOU've a l w a y s
wanttd to k1iow about the 11ew
teltvi.sion stw:mt can be f ound
today on Page 20.
I
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Z DAILY PILOT ->
Europe Crash
KUls All 41
BELGRADE (U PI ) A
YQ&OOlav jet airliner cnshed lnlO a
e,m.foot mountain peak t n
southern Yugoslavia today. killing
au 41 passengers and crew, 1he
Yugoslav Airlines ( J AT ) an·
nounced.
The plane, a Caravelle, was on a
domestic Dight from Skopje to
ntograd, with 35 passengers and
six-crew members -all Yugoslavs,
the JAT announcement said.
1be wreckage of lbe plan~ was
located five hours later by a
Yugoslav air force jet on desolate
Maganlk mountain:
Georgia Man
Says He Saw
Golden Egg
GRIFFIN. Ga. {UPil -The rash of
recent sightings of unidentified flying ob-
jects in Georgia look a new twist when a
man said he saw a golden egg fall from
the sky, searing the earth in a great
cloud of wb.ite smoke.
Ress Clanton, who saw the object fall
·about fi ve miles south of here ~1onday
afternoon, said he didn't see any aircraft
in the area.
"I tell you, t believe it to be a piece of
brimstone from Heaveo come down here
to show people how He can burn the
earth with it," Clanton said.
ClanlOn said the object appeared IO be
about the slu of a hen egg, and did not
appear IO be In Ire< !all but descending
at a controlled rate.
The object apparently destroyed itsell
when It hit and left a bole a foot long and
lour to five inches deep. ....
Researchers from an agricultural ex·
periment station in Griffin took earth
samples at the site, but found nothing
unusual except the temperature o( the
ground, \~rhich was rf!OOrded at 300
degr<eS.
The object was the latest in a series or
UFO lightings in the state the past t\\'O
v.·eeks. So far, none or the obje.cts
reported by Georgians have been picked
up on radar screens.
1be Air Force has announced it is not
Investigating any ol the reports because
the official UFO investigation activity,
Project Blue Book, has been terminated.
A statement issued by the office of.the
5een!tary of the .Mr Force saJd ''De UFO
report Investigated and evaluated by the
Air Force has ever given any indication
of threat to our national security."
Suspect Seized
In Rape Attempt
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -An 111-year-old
man !USpected of a sexual assault in San
Anselmo last month has been arrested by
police after another alleged rape at·
tempt.
Jam es McMahan Jacobson was ar·
reated over the weekend after a malled
man tried to rape an t~year-old girl in
lier home, police said.
The girl told police the man entered
~ an wilocked front door and drag·
Pl her lnlO the bedroom. Alter slrug·
du with her attacker, she told him her
latber wa s on his way home and he fleet · ..
Manila Opens Ties
MANILA (UPI) -The Phillpplne
go~nt today decided to open
atpfomalic relations with four Eastern
J:utopean Ccmmunist countries -East
Germany, C:rec:hoslovakia, Hungary and
r:=~tPresident Ferdinand Mart"OS an·
01.t.Nel CO.t.IT Ml
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I
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES, FOREST RANGER KEEP WATCH ON SILVERADO CRASH SITE
Three Die As Priv1t1 Plane Slims l'nto Hlll1ld• on Flight fro.m Blythe to Orange County
Ft'091Pagel
3 KILLED ...
jeska Canyon Road and Santiago Canyon
Road .
·Precise location was pinpointed at a
mile east or Williams Canyon Road, close
to a series of power lines and a truck
trail used in ranching or firefighting ac·
tivilles.
Investigators said the plane rammed
the moun tai n range about a mile from
Silverado Schoo!, on the r.outh side of the
deep ravine.
No one actually sa w Dalsande rs' plane
go into the mountainside but the shat·
tering thud which abruptly ended the
roar of ilS engine was heard by seve ral
people in the area.
Sheriff's Detective Robert Lewis 'vas
among them, while men from the nea rby
Orange C.Ounty Fire Department station
were among the first to reach the scene.
The bodies were removed to Sad·
dlebacl< Mortuary In Tustin.
Coroner's deputies said Dalsanders
~-: owner of the Roadway Restaurant in
Blythe, but added that they had no ,
furtlJer Information about his two dead
com panions.
Mortuary spokesmen said today they
have had no contact regarding funeral
arrangements for the victims.
From Pagel
CHILE • • •
forCi!.
There were some initial signs of
resistance.
In a suburb of Sant iago, a UPI reporter
said he saw three wounded snipers car-
ried away.
The mllilary said it bombed Allende's
personal residence because guards there
resisted.
A microwave transmission tower on
the root of.the. gqvemment·run teleeom-
mun icafions coinpany (Entel) wi5 blown
up, but it was unclear who was responsi-
ble.
When the machine gun firing reswned.
no one coulc! be seen in the presidential
palace. There was no sign of resistance
by any possible defenders.
Allende earlier broadcast an appeal
from the Monada, the massive pres.idea·
tial pa)ace in downtown Santiago, calling
on workers to occupy factories and resist
the military takeover.
In an early broadcast, the military
demanded that Allende surrender to the
national police, but he did not d~ so.
Later he was given a three-rrunute ultim~tum to surrender. When he failed
to mrrender to the military, the palace
was bombed. . . Today's coup was the culmmehon of
months of crippling strikes.
For the past month, Independent
truckers who own their own vehicles
have struck, paralyzing vast sections of
the economy. Other transport workers
and small shopowners joined the
truckers' strike.
Facilities Get •
New Numbers
Mitchell, Stans .A wa1~ded
Delay in Conspiracy Case
BULLETIN
NEW YORK (UPI) - A federal ap-
peals court ruled Z·l thi s afternoon it
did not have aulbority to delo y the trlul
of former cabinet members John A·Jitcbell
and Maurice Slans, but strongly suggest·
ed lbe trial judge postpone the start ror
at least se\'Cral ~·eeks.
NE\V YORK (AP) -Former Atty.
Gen. John N. '-1itchell wat ched today as
attorneys pleaded before a federa l ap-
peals panel "for a fair chance" to
prepare his defense against conspiracy.
perjury charges.
Mitchell, 60, looking pale and wan but
occasionally smiling, appeared in the
17th-floor courtroom which was filled
with reporters but only a handful of other
spectators.
He did not sit at the defense table but
on a leather chair nearby.
Maurice H. Stans, former secretary of
Commerce, who also was making a plea
to delay the conspiracy-perjury trial
scheduled to begin later today, was not
present.
Mitchell and Stans, the leaders of
President Nixon·s 1972 re-election carn-
paign, are accused of obstructing major
fraud investigation of financier Robert L.
Vesco aft er Vesco made a secret $200,000
cash contribution to the Nixon campaign
fund last year.
The contribution. with an additional
$50,000 donated publicly by Vesco, was
returned to him I.his year. Tue refund
,,F,.._P.,eJ.
STUDENTS ...
on," said Lucas . at Huntington Beach
High. "They seem enthusiast.Jc to-see
their old friends again."
There were the usual, isolated first day
problem s. One first year coed at Foun·
lain Valley Hidh kneeled forlornly in
front of her new locker, unable to open
the door.
Another coed. a senior at Ed ison High,
'\'as beginning her first day of school in
California , and was feeling a bit lonely.
Jackie Sullivan, 1S.year-<1ld transfer stu·
dent from t.1innesota , was nervous th is
morning belore the sound of the fi rst
bell .
"We have the usual, hectic first day
problems, such as 1eaving their program
at home and not knowin g where lo go,"
said Principal Lucas. "Or forgetllng
th eir snack money. But overall, there
were no major catastrophes."
There were also no catastrophes in the
five elementary school districts in \Vest
Orange County. District officials in most
ar.eas claimed this year to be "the
smoothest yet."
can1e four mont hs before the indict1nents
in l\.fay but afte r the Securities and Ex·
change Commission filed a 1nassive civil
fraud suit against Vesco.
Presiding J udge Lee P. Gagliardi was
t')q>ected lo que stion carefully the pro-
spective jurors in :in effort to fin d an in1·
partial jury.
Pretri al publicity pron1pted Gagliardi
to summon 1,500 prospective jurors, the
largest panel in the memory of court of-
ficials. Jury selection could take three to
four days, possibly one week.
Peter J. Fleming Jr., Mitchell's al·
torney in this case, told the three-judge
panel that he could not, despite lengthy
preparation, be ready for trial today.
"In am not ready and that is a candid
statement," he said , adding that the
pressures of \Vatergate and other federal
investigations made it almost impossible
to spend adequate time with his client.
William G. Hundley, representing
Mitchell in the \Vatergate Senate hear·
ings and \\'ashingt on. D.C. grand jury
proceedings, said tha t "Flen1ing could
nnt get access to Mitchell because of
these other in vestigations."
l-lundley said he had been notified this
morn ing that the Senate hearings were
sched uled to be con1plcted by Nov. J and
asked for a postponement until then or at
least ior one month.
Argument ended after 75 minutes. The
three judges in terrupted often to ques tion
the attorneys.
J udge Henry J. Friendly said the court
would announce its decision this af.
ternoon.
"We wish to explain our views and we
will announce our ded8ion-in open
court," be said.
'White Paper'
Tells Violation
WASHINGT0:-1 (AP) -The Defense
Department has reported that despite a
1969 law prohibiting American ground
combat troops from entering Laos, U.S.
soldiers accompanied ne arly 450 secret
groun d operations in that country In 1970.
The department said Monday that
over-all, during the years of the
Indochlna war, there were 3,638 ground
operations into Cambodia and Laos.
Some of the missions involved two or
more platoons of troops accompanied by
as many as 22 Americans, the Pentagon
said.
The details were provided to the Senate
Armed Services Committee in a "white
paper'' from Deputy Defen.se Secretary
William P. Cle ments.
llitashaw Reveals
Other Presidents
Had Home Work
Hy WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 Ille DtllY Plltl ltlff
An Orange Coast congressman said to-
day the governmt•nt spent man Y
thousands of dollars improving homes of
the five presldenta before Richard Nixon,
but an exact accounting is impossible
because the reco rds arc incomplete .
Rep. Andrew llinshnw 1R·Nc1vport
Beach ) said the lack of docu{llentatlon on
homes of pres idents from Frankl in
Roosevelt to Lyndon Johnson makes a
comparison to upenses on Nixon's
estates impossible.
Recent figures indicate that as much
as $10 million may have been spent on
security and other improvemenlS at the
President's Key Bl!cayne, Grand Cay
and San Clemente retreats.
Hinshaw made his asse3Stnent using
reports he requested from the Secret
Service and the Department of Defense.
He said both agencies acknowledged the
cost lisUngs "are incomplete.
"Both of these reports stress they
should not be construed as offering the
full and complete facts on the monies
spent and the work done to protect the
persons and security of our former
Presidents," Hinshaw said.
The highest listed expense for. the fi~e
presidents \\'&S $253,400 for an air traffic
control and radio facility on Johnson 's
LBJ Ranch in Texas. That expense was
funded by the Department of Defeme.
The report lo Hinshaw indicates the
equipment was, ''loaned, used and
retllmed.''
The Secret Service also spent mmey
on John90a homes, Hinshaw said, but ac-
cording to that agency's report, "it bu
not been detennlned who paid !or" many
of the improvements. ,
Secret Service installatlODll for Johnson
included a l ire detection system, security
communications system, emerge n c Y
lighting and guard booths in addiUon to a
roving command post.
Other expenditures benefitting Johnson
were made at his Haywood, Tex., ranch
where alann systems were installed and
at his Austin oUice, where $10,000 In
secu ri ty equipment was installed.
The Secret Service also acknowledged
maintaining and updating much of the
security system at the LBJ ranch at a
cos t of $53,000.
Hinshaw says the records berome less
com plete the rarlher back Ibey go.
"Unlike records concerning the ex·
penditures authorized and made to p~
tect President Nixon ... which have been
full and complete ... there is a lack of
total documentation for monie.s upended
and security projects completed in the
cases of OW' former ~idea ti," &Jat.can-
grcssman maintained.
During John F. Kennedy's-ad-
ministration, the Defense Depar{me.nt
acknowledges only a '98,000 expense for ·
a fallout shelter at Kennedy's Palm
Beach, Fla., home.
The Secret Service -again listing no
cost figures -said it installed numerous
secunty and lighting systems. a com-
mand post. communications systems and
command posts at Kennedy retreats in
HyaMisport, l\.iass.; ~1lddleburg, Va.;
Rattlesna ke Mountain . Va ., and Palm
Beach.
The Secret Service told Hinshaw that
00 percent of the security systems hive
been removed from Kennedy estates.
For the Eisenhower, Truman and
Roosevel t administrations, the Derense
Department told Hinshaw, •·no mean-
ingful infonnation could be extracted
from the overall record of expenditure!."
But the Secret Service lists alarm
systems, security communication.s fire
:;ensors. guard booths and other items at
Eisenhower's Gettys burg, Pa., farm.
The Secret Service also told Hinshaw
many of -the security device!'! at
Eisenhower's farm were "installed and
paid for by the mili tary."
DtllY Pfltl Stott Ptllt•
'RECORDS INCOMPLETE'
Congrnsm1n Hln1h1w
Similar accowitings are made for
Truman's home in Independence; Mo ..
where various security fences and com·
muaications gear were Installed and al Roosevelt's Hydf Park, N. Y., home
where most of th! precautions were link·
ed to wartime 5eCUrity.
Scouts Exposed
To Hepatitis;
Treatment Urged
More than 100 explorer scouts from
Los Alamitos and Long Beach may have
been exposed to hepatitis during a
training camp last month. an Orange
County heallh official said today.
Dr. Thomas Hamilton, director of
health services for the county. said an
adviser to the 110 teenagers developed
symptoms or the disease recently.
But Ham ilton said no emergency exiSI!
and the yoolhs, boys and girls rlnglf\G in
age from 14 10 18, hive sufficient time to
receive prCventlvc lnoctiJatlons of" garD-
ma globuHo scrum.
The possible exposure was traced t.o
the stgnal Hill Explorer Academy lleld in
late August in tong Beach.
Hamilton sald the unidentified ffdviser
apparenl!y prepared a salad for the
youngsters Aug. 24 while infected. With
hepatitis.
Hamilton said the adviM"r probably
\\'BS show ing none of the symptoms at
the time. Nonnally. he s a id, it is not
communicable until the symptoms 1p-
pea r.
Los Alamitos police offlcer Orville
Lewis. senior adviser for the We1it
Orange County troop, said he had not In·
formed parents of the potential problem.
He said he didn 't want to. "start panic
and start people rushing to their personal
doctors for a series of shots: if It Is not
necessary."
In the meantime. •ramllton and other
county health officers are lrytng to
detennine for cenain if the youngsters
were exposed to the disease.
Symptoms of the ali ment, which
Hamilton said is Jlke "a bad ~ld" in·
elude nausea. exhaustion and jaundice in
serious cases.
Tu'O Huntington Beach fa c i 11 t I e s ,
Murdy Center and City Gym, noW have
their 0~11 pbooe numbers to ac·
commodate the large number of phone
calls they re<..'elve.
"Our teachers and princlpab had more
time to prepare this year," explained S.
A. Moffett, Huntington Beach City School
District superintendenL '0Ibey had two
additional days of work before the
students came today, and I think it show·
ed In today's opening."
At \Vestminster School District. the
morning \\'SS "quiet a n d smooth," ac-
cording to William Dolph, superin·
lendent. "Our enrollment is sllghtly down
thi s year, so there's no crowding.
Everyone seemed happy thls morning -
except possibly some of the students."
The Junk Business
Murdy C.Ommunity Center, at Golden
West Street and Nonna Drive, ls used as
a recreational center, meeUng ball and
pool ball, and ls open IO the public. Its
new number is 842-4431, and the ofTice
is open ~fonday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m.
City Gym, also open to the public, Is at
14th Street and Pa.Im Avenue. Informa·
11011 is available from its office, Monday
through Friday, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.,
and Its phone number is 536-9385.
Ft'Olll Page l
TAPES ...
the air and get th is ugl y mess behind him
. . . I believe progress hU been made
and J belleve a great deal more progress
could be made If the PrWdent were lo
release selected J)Ort.lon!-of t-h·e
Ylatergate lapes and engage chairman
Ervin In a r,ubllcly televUed glve-and-
ta.ke session. '
Goldwaier said he believed this could
be done wlthollt sacrlnclng the principle
of separa1ion or powers and without com·
promising presldentJal confldentlallty,
but did not explain how.
Alien Crowd Sighted
At Fountain Valley School District, ad·
ministra tors were pleased with lhe
-overall operation, but partjcularly with
the transporta tion situation.
"We bus 2600 3tudents every day, the
largest number we've ever had lo bus,"
explained Pa t Clark, a district ad·
minis tr a tor. '"This is happening because
they're getting ready to build two more
schools, and we have to absorb the
students:. But everything went well this
morning, which makes us happy."
Ehrlichman
Before Jury
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -John D.
Ehrllchman1 Conner chief domestic
1dvlaer to President Ni.Ion, went
before the Watergate grand jury
loday with presidential aides.
Ehrllclunan, indlcted last week In
Los Angeles In a Watergate-related
case, had no comment to reporters
&!! he entered the U.S. courthouse.
AddreS1ing the Central Indiana Floor Covering
Association, an in dustry spole1man, Walter Guinan
••id:
"Too m•ny people in the floor covering
industry ore convinced the public only wonts to buy
"Junk" carpet."
We 're ofroid thot you might olso get this
imp ressi on from tho ads which specify unbeliovoble
low prices. Investigating these ads wiD detormino one
of two thing s -oithor the corpel IS junk, or they
will lry to sell you something more expensive!
We don't sell junk et Aldon's, but w• do have
quolity ol competitive pricos, ind Iha best instolletion
In tho county.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DR.APES
1663 l'lactntla A••
COSTA MU.lo
646-4838
•
"
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Border patrolm<n
said they followed 1 car teen near the bordor by 1 IJ)Otter pilot Monday and
found 66 Illegal aliens in 1 hou11 In
SOOtheut San Dlt(O.
Ehrlichman's lawyers so u g ht
unsucecssfully last week to quash a
1ubpoena for Ehrlichman lo tesU!y
about the 1171 breokln or lbe offices
>I Daniel Ellsberg'1 psychlatr~L HOURI: Moo. n... """'-• t le 1:10 -.... t i. t -SAT. f tlO ,. I
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I GLEAMING HOOD ORNAMENT OF CHRYSLER AIRFLOW ACCENTUATES ELEGANCE OF CONTROVERSIAL ROUND LOOK THAT SWEPT OVER CAR AND EN DED WITH REAR BUMPER
Richardson
Approves
Taps Access
I
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen.
Elliot L. Richardson agreed today to let
a Sen a t e Foreign Relations sub-
committee read FBI summaries of na-tiM.al 9eCUrity wiretaps to facilitate coo-
flnnalion bearings °" Henry A. Kis-
singer.'s ~ DOlllination lo be secrelary of
State.
Richardson scheduled an afternoon
meeting with Seas. Clifford P. Case IR·
N.J.), aod John 'Sj,arkmao (fl.Ala.). The
attorney general said they could not have
access to the raw files but could read
FBI summaries of what WM learned
from the wiretaps. case told newsmen the report nms 25
to 50 pages and describes who made the
tapes of conversations held by the 17
Administration officials and newsmen.
lie aaid he thought It also contained sum-
maries of raw data about the o;in. versluons.
Aaked whether this would settle the
snag over committee ~ to in-
· ICJ!1nation about wlrelapo that Kissinger
ap,toved, CUe aaid : ",\> .. ~ !emPl'r _,..now, I don't think tbere will be ao ilnpuse.••
Sen. J . w. Fulbright (fl!Mi:.), the
committee chliinnan, a n no u n c e d ,
memwbile, that public witnesses opposed
to Kissinger will be heard Friday and
that the>commjttee expects to vote on the
uommation next Tuesctoy.
'lbe full committee, in its third day or
hearings on Kissinger's nomination, has
been 11¥:king accesa .to the summaries to
learn what role the uatiOClal 9e<llritY ad·
Yiaer played in placing the wiretaps on 13
government officials and four newsmen
in t969 aod 1970.
Ricbardlon re!Uled several tim<s to
give the full commiUfJe the summaries,
clalmtng auch ....,... a>uld lead to leaks
wbich might damage either national
security or the reputations of t.bo&e Wlder
surveillance.
In on effort to break the deadlock,
Fulbright Monday proposed that the
spedal subcommittee be allowed to see
the i1ummarlee and then report to the full
panel.
Atlanta J urist
Closes 'Throat'
ATLANTA (UPI) -Superior Court
Judp CllUde Shaw temporarily has pro-
htbtted the ~ ol the fihn "Deep
'lbruel. ..
Shaw Monday halted the showing of the
fihn in AUanta uolil the case ts through
the courts. lie ordend the clerk ol court
to take custody of the Olm.
Fulton Dlllrlct Attorney LewfJ Slaton
hM uked that the oexually.expllclt film
be declared a public nullanct.
The film has been showing bere for 10
days to capacity crowda at llO a head.
Police 1:,§.).k Slated
Coota Mesa Police Captain Robert P.
Green will talk about ''Policing Irvine"
at the next ·meetlog of the Irvine
~llcan Assembly (IRA) set for 8
R.m., Sepl. 28 in Culverdale Clubhouse,
Irvine.
'.
RADIATOR GR ILLE LOOKS CLASSY, WOOD INSTRUf,\ENT PANEL AND SPEEDOMETER CLASSIC
Ahead of
Chrysler Airfl o'W Lost Millio1is
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of Ille 0811J Piiot lt1~f
In 1934 Oirysler Motors Corporation
built the world 's biggest, most luxurious
Volkswagen.
Instead of selling millions, it lost
millions.
1be Chrysler Airflow was a gigantic
flop. rn the auto industry it was known as
a "turkey" -a money loser.
Carl Breer, the man responsible for the
Airflow's sculptured look thought it was
more like a flying goose. That's what in·
spired him to come up with the con·
troversia1 wind-cheating design.
But the people wouldn't buy it. In 1934
the average auto cwner still thought that
a car should look like a box, not like an
egg.
Unlike the Volkswagen, the Airflow
styling never caught on.
'11lere are about 175 Chrysler and
DeSoto Airflow owners nationwide who
are glad it didn't, because they own what
is one of the rarest American classics ex·
tan!.
Seven of these bulbous whazzits turned
heada in Costa Mesa recenUy when they
CGQyerged at 'the home ol Mr. and Mrs.
BUl:i;ailroy, 1891 Pafuu·Place. '
they iattiered for a monthly meetffig
of the .western. region of the Airflow Club
of America. It's an opportunity for
owners to wax eloquent over the
Airfl0w'li touted "boulevard ride," the
Polish ·A ide Says
automatic overdrive, girder body con-
struction, and the advanced styling that
endears it to enthusiasts as "the most
bea4tiful ugl y car in the world."
The Gilroys' Airflow, a 1936 Imperial
C-10 with 130 hp under the curvy hood , is
now being restored. A perfectionist.
Gilroy is doing the job literally from the
frame up.
"It'll be so clean that we'll be able to
put mirrors under the chassis," says his
son John, who helps his father search
parts catalogues for the missing pieces to
what will someday be a gleaming $10,000
luxury automobile.
What's it like to drive one today?
"People almost always do a double
take," says Marge Gilroy. "They really'
don't know what they are. But as far as
we know we haven't caused any
casualties yet."
Other than the startle~ffect, the
Airflow really is a pretty good car. It
seats six persons comfortably and lux-
uriously, a smooth ride, the straigbt-8 so
sturdy that it's bulletproof1 and tbe
aerodynamic body lines help give it 18-20
·miles per. gallon. · ·. ;.• • .
To all the owners of Airflows around
'·the country, yesterday's ,... hlrbJ' has
become today's golden ·goose. -·
Wouldn't you buy one today if yo11
could?
Maybe, as the Airflow owners claim,
Chrysler was just 40 years ahead of its
time.
Warsaw Pact Nations,
NATO Could Dissolve?
By JOHN ZALLER
Ot 1tte Del" Pllet Slsff
The deputy foreign minister ol Poland
told a Newport Beach audience Monday
that the Warsaw Pact of communist na-
tions could be dfssolved if the allied na-
tions dissolve their NATO pact.
Stanislaw Tfepczynski, a ranking
member o{ the Polish Communist party
and presiden.t of the United Nations
General Assembly, made the comment at
the end of a 20-minute speech in which he
had urged that "the principles of
peactful coexistence be put into prac-
tice."
TrePczynski noted with approval that
there are already many signs that a thaw
in international relations "ol momentous
historical s.ignificance" is occurring.
One such hopeful sign, be said, is the
fact that be is welcome to share the
weakers rostrwn of the Orange C.ounty
World Affairs Council just two weeks
after U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater made a
similar appearance.
"The fact that I am here talking to you
right after Senator Goldwater would have
been a Disneyland story just a few years
ago," Trepczynski told members of the
council.
A more significant development in the
world. he said, will be a conference of 11
natiorls to convene this month in
Belgrade to discuss a plan for mutual
European socurity.
Trepczynskl said a major goal of this
' o.t" ,, .... ,,,, ,,....
SEES ERA OF PEACE
Pola nd's Tr•pczynski
Gas · Dealers Thre.aten to S k conference would be to begin working out ·tr1· ' . e ' pr4ctical rules of intemattonal behavior -between the· Warsaw Pact powers of
Communist eu1'rn Europe and the r W~exJL-JlO""'-J>Lthe A tic
tions, promises or nations not ·to meddle
in the internal affairs or others, and
reduction or military forces.
Trepczynski said this work must be
achieved on a re,giooal basis, and that
Central Europe was the first ace it was
being done_. ---_______ __,__
BJ CANDA~PEAllSON. °' ............... ~ t. pmtest agalMt Ph~ IV prfca con-
trols that doted moat SM Clemente gas
llatloas Sunday couJd easlly happen
apln, service lllt'9n dealen warned
Monday. (Related story, Page 10.).
Gas statJons In Dana Point and San
_Juan..Captslraoo joined tbo.boymlt...Dle
statlon owners are angered about the
rollbeck to Jan. 10 prices ordend by the
Cost of· Living Council. •
Tbe acUon left three low·Pl'leed In-
dependent gas sta.Uon• and a tew
hoidout1 open Sonday aflem<pi. ·
..
---------~.~--'l;l<aty'Orgao!Zation.
Tbe problem for motorists was com· sort o( caught on, spread like wildfire." ti on, Watson said all dealets are urged to If successful, he said, this conference
pounded by the tact that a number of Watson, a member of the board of attend. could play an important role in bringing
South Orange County stations have been director! of the service station dealers The government, WatlOn contends, ''is about the end o! the sta te of "armed closing on Sundays \ince gasoline sup. telling us we're oon·persons." peace" lhat has existed in Europe since
plies have dwindled. association, said he "wouldn't be While other businesses and ~mployes the end of World War II.
California Highway Patrol officers surprised" if the protest is repeated. get raises, gasoline dealers "ar~t being Trepczynski emphasized that "ob-
reported oo major dlfliculli~s for The ga~line dealers are gathering at 7 lied down to what we made 12 'to 15 years viously It Is going to take, a long , time"
travelers between San Diego and the 8an p.m. 'J'hursday to dJ&euts the problem ago," Watson said. "But our families before NATO and the Warsa\v Pact can
emente-area. rind il!..J!QssibUIJ.lU.9.M with someone._.,,,,.av,_,e to ~rchase the same.JhJnca--be-dissoh•ed. buL· he said the near~
There were ong Ines o cars, sw;:aay---thcy lhhlk will unCferst&nd. everY&XJYJse does." ellmlnation of armed force as a tool of
alternoon at the few stations open. Ralph Clark, Fourth District Orange Watson thinks something will come out lntemational diplomacy could be achlev·
"lt was a SPontaneous deal," Dick County Supervisor and'" Arco dealer_ in of the Thursday session. "It takes a Led if nations "'ou ld agree to settle their '
Watson at the Arco station at S. El Anaheim, will address the dinner at the crisis tG bring families toge~ and to. differences by intcrnattonal rules.
Camloo Real, San Clemente, said Mon· Royal Inn In Anaheim. bring people like us together and try and Such rul". he said, would Include
day. "A few of ua decided~ close and it Although It It a meeting of the a5'0Cia· solve It." guarantees to the sovereignty of all ,na-
'
• )
"And if it can work In Europe, which
has been the scene of the most bristling
confrontations, It can work ln other areas
too.'' he said.
Castro Leaves Iraq
_JlEUl!iI .... lU.l'IL -r
Fidel Castro left Baghdad for Hanoi to-
day. alter a 24·hour visit and talks with
Iraqi leaders, the Iraqi news agency
said. castro made the stopover on his
way home from the conference of noo.-
allgned countries In Algiers.
• ,.
/,
.I
' I ..
.....
4 DAil Y PILOT TuMay, Stoltmbtr 11, 1'173
Laos Reaches Accord With Pathet Lao
with
Toin
urphine .. ··.;:·; ..
'
Does Anything
Ever Change?
SAME OLD S'fAND DEPT. -How
great lt is to really share something with
the younger generation. I'm doing that
today. I came back to work. And most of
the kids along the Orange Coast went
back to school.
Indeed. ln this massive readjustment,
we share some or the same problems.
Like l"&leamlng to wear shoes. After this
hwnmer swnmer, you would also an-
ticipate some problems in getting used to
\vearing clothes.
Not so this time. Standard beach attire
for most of our sum mer \\'as a heavy
sweatshirt. Levis anti niittens. The
weather has been so bad that even n1ost
or the seagulls left. Jonathan couldn't
find a friend in our region.
USUALLY, WHEN a person has suf·
fered through some uncl ear weather dur·
ing his vacation, he can anticipate
sunshine and balmy skies on his first day
back at the desk. Today just proved that
the weather isn't following any kind of
script this year. Jt remains uniformly
terrible.
So you scan the new:!: of the day along
this, the best of au possible coasts, to
determine what you might have missed
during those days you were loafing
about.
From Wire Servkel
VIENTIANE, Laos (l/PI) -Pr<mler
Souvanna Phouma announced today a
peace pact ending 'more than 10 years of
war in Laos would be signed betwetn his
nt'utralist govemnlent and the Com-
munist·led Pathet Lao by the end ot lhe
week.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Embassy says ll
has delivered a protest note to'the North
Vietnamese <>pp05ing a buildup of Com-
munist forces at South Vietnam sites.
Government sources said the Laotian
agreement. which sets up a coalition
governmeul, "'ould be signed Friday.
Nixon's Talks
Directed At
U.S. Citizens .
WASITTNGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on's week-long effort to create the Im·
pression of a presidency freed from the
Wate rgate albatross seems aimed more
at the natio n than at Congress.
r.fany congressional leaders believe
there "'as more show than substance in
( NEWS ANALYSIS J
the series of events that culminated h1on-
day in Nixon's dispatch to Congress of a
15,000.word "second State of the Union
message" calling for action on 50
previously presented proposals.
"HE'S NOT talking to us up here, he's
talking to the guy in Oshkosh," one
Republican Senate aide commented last
v.·eek after Nixon blasted the "very
disappointing" record of Congress during
his nationally televised news conference.
~ 'sald. an .il'lUal peae< poet 1lgnlng
would !th~ en Tbunday.
' l ~ . TRg NEW -11t!cn cabinet established
by .tJli aaieemeot met today and .,.
prnoed -v.i of the poet. The
soums aakl all <the ministers In Souvan-
na Phouma's Cabinet, including those
whose opposition to an agreement had
blocked final settlemenl, also approved
the new agreement.
lf'he sources said delegations from
Souvanna Phouma and the Pathet Lao
would meet Wednesday to make any final
revisions in the wording of Ille draft
' .
llgrtemtnt.
Souvanna Phouma, the 73-year-old Ule>-
Uon neutralist leader 1 told a poUtical
gathering today that a "modUled" draft
protocol of a Feb. 21 agreement ar-
ranging a cease-ftre was acceptable to
the Laotlon military i<adership.
IN SAIGON, the U.S. Embassy says 11
baa dell-.ct a proWsl note to North
Vietnam warning of the "grave risks"
Hanoi """1d nm by violating Soulh Viet· namese air space.
The official note, delivered. to the North
Vietnamese Embassy in Paris on Mon-
Search Abandoned
day, followed President Nlm>'s publlc
statement Wt month be wlll not tolerate
a buildup ol Communist forces In South
Vlelnam.
The release of UIO U.S. protest note
here was made simultaneously wllh the
release by lhe Soulh Vlelnamete ol
aerial photos to back up charges tbal
Norlh Vietnam Is establlsblng a dozen air
bases In South Vietnam.
The South Vlelname9e government and
the Unlted Stat.es sald lhis Is In violation
of the Jan. 'J:I Paris peace agreement
The photographs showed the biggest
North Vietnamese buildup at Khe Sanh, a
former U.S. Marine hue In tho
northwestern quarter of South Vietnam,
bordering Laos on ihe west and Ibo
demilitarized zone to the north.
THE KUE SANH photographs
purportedly showed aerial views of the
base before the Jan. 28 cease-fire and
others taken more recently. Government
officials said the photographs were taken
by Soulh Viemamese planes.
In Cambodia Communist-led Kh!ner
&oqge lnsurgentll fired more than 100
shells into the city of Kompong Cham f.o.-
day where a fierce battle ror control of
the provincial capital went Into its fifth
day.
New fighting also was reported on a~
proacbes to Phnom Penh northeast and
southwest of the capital.
Military """""' sald 70 shells landed
around the Kompong O>am hi gh school,
a government basUon just east ol the
Kornpoog Cham University which is held
by the rebels.
OONVERTED m trallle< Jets Ir om
the 40-plane Cambodian air force straled
Communist poaiti..., around the city,
ea.sing pressure on the airport which Is
cut off from lhe city.
Military sources said the situation at
the airport was "much improved" in the
afternoon after a "critical" situation in
lhe morning.
POW Suicide
Due to U.S.
'Negligence'
BRIGHTON, Colo. (AP) -F'omu!r
prisoner of war Abel LaJT)' KaY!V18ugh
committed suicide, a coroner's jury has
ruled. His attorney said a damage suit
against the Pentagon for negligence Is a
possibility.
The Marine sergeant, 21, died June fl Upcoast in 1~untington Beach, you find
that the Edison Company has just filed
an appeal because the city planni ng com·
mission rejected a proposed $310 million
expansion of its steam generating plant.
Nothing much new in that. Edison always
seems to be proposing to expand
something and somebody is rejecting it.
That Wednesday press conference. at
"'hich Nixon announced plans for the ne\v
message to Congress, was the first step
in a publicity buildup that also included
the meetings Thursday and Friday with
congressional leaders, S a t u r d a y ' s
meeting on energy policy and SlDlday's
radio speech. Front·page and television
coverage accompanied each stage.
Worke:rs examine the rear of the 1,100-horsepower
speedboa\ belonging to David P. Rumbough, 25, son
of actress Dina Merrill. A massive air·sea search
for the man was abandoned today by the Coast
Guard in East Hampton, N.Y. A passenger with
Ru.mbough, Jonathan Keith, says a possible mal·
fu nction may have caused Rumbo ugb to be thrown
from the boat.
-from a .25-calibcr gunshot wound to the
head. His bod y ..... as round in his falher·
in-Jaw's home in suburban Commerce Ci·
ty.
DOWNCOAST JN San Clemente, the
civic shakers·and·movers are, trying to
, figure out what to do with the pedestrian
underpass to the pier at the Santa Fe
tracks. Same news for the past 10 years.
IJl Laguna Beach, they are passing
around referendum petitions lo force an
election which would. stop the doubling of
parking meter fees. Well, it wouldn't be
Laguna if they weren't passing around
petitions.
Then came the message itself. in which
House Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.),
foond "nothing very startling."
APPARENTLY, FEW congressmen
found the message worthy or any com~
ment. Ttie congressional mlmeograph
machines, usuallv busy grinding out news
nleases at such moments, were con·
spicuously silent Monday.
B.Z1:gging Preoccupation
Hit by Red _DissUknt
'
u substance in the presidential erfort
"'as lackinl'::. there wa s a new tone, once
Nixon got the blast at Congress out of his
system.
OSLO, Norway (AP) -Soviet novelist• 3,000-word article in the conservative
Alexander Solzhenitsyn in a letter newspaper Aftenposten. The letter was
published today in Norway's ~iggest written to nominate .. nnthor ted So . t newspaper accused y.s. Democratic par· . . ~ ... ..._. i:io vie.
ty leaders of 'hypocrisy and likened d1ss1dent, H·bomb pbystciSt Andrei
recents years in the United States to the Sakharov, for the 1973 Nobel Peace
last years of the Czarist system in Prize.
Russia.
Upcoast in Newport Beach. the
cHizenry and city hall struggles with how
they can solve the summer traffic crush
and there are rumbles that former con·
gressman John G. Schmitz. might run for
something sometime. Even these news
items ha ve a familiar ring.
He told Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield over poached eggs on
Friday morning that he was only refer·
ring to inaction on his 0\\71 proposals in
his criticism. He follo"•ed tha t up fl.fon·
day by declaring he was "ready to find
workable compromises wherever possible
on solutions to our national problems."'
Solzhenitsyn's blast, which w as
directed also at other Western critics ot
the Soviet government, was contained in
MEANWHILE JN Costa ~1esa, some or
the folks are .,..,ondering if construction
work on Fairview Road is fa r enough
along to allow the kids to get back to
school today. Also, construction crews
are st ill trying to fix the intersection or
Irvine at 20th Street. Both Fairview and
Irvine-at-20th are p erman ent con·
struction projects. Always the same.
Never finished.
Wi~ks
Hark! Now we find something really
new. Costa Mesans go to the polls today
to vote on a $3.9 million park bond issue.
Pass or fail, at least you have to
recognize they've never even tried it
before. mus WITH THE headlines ol the day
we kiss: goodbye to vacation and the
bummer summer and welcome fall . No
longer will I wander through gloom to
the beach, past that pa rked van with the
cur!Ous bumper sticker combination of
"Jeam Saves" on one side and "Con· crete Driveways Are Best" on the other.
And maybe Dog will get over his sum·
mer Itch.
Presidential aide MeJ,•in R . Laird said
efforts are already under \vay lo reach a
compromise on education legislation. The
Democratic~onlrolled Congress had been
in little hurry lo accept Nixon's so-called
"special revenue sharing" plan for
distributing school funds.
BUT THE NEW tone and the increased
commlDlication between Nixon and
Congress face a major test in measures
headed for almost certain presidential
veto.
Nixon has made clear he won't sign
pending proposals that would limit his
power to commit U.S. troops to war or to
hold back appropriated funds beyond his
budget levels.
He has already vetoed a minimum
wage bill as "innationary" and could
well apply the same tag for the rourth
straight year to the appropriations bill
for the Departments or Labor and
tlealth, Edueation and Welfare.
I
'So you'rs the Osmond
brothers /'vs h1111rd so
much about/'
Texas Deluged by Rains
Flasli-flood Warnings Up for Southeastern. S tate
I
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• 65
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ACCUSING 11lE West of a double
slandard in judging recent events in the
Soviet Union and in the W es t ,
Solzhenitsyn wrote :
"This deep hypocrisy is characteristic
even ol todaY's American political life, of
the Senate leaders with their distorted
view of the sensational Watergate scan-
dal ."
The writer said he was: In no way
defending President Nixon or the
Republican party, but he accused the
Democrats of "affected, loud·mouthed
wrath." and asked :
"Has American politics not been full of
mutual deceit and misuse already in
earlier election campaigra, maybe only
with the difference that it happened
~·ithout electronics and was fortunately
not discovered?"
SOLZHENITSYN sald lhal, having
devoted years to the study of "Russian
liJe before its destruction.'' be was struck
by "the apparenUy im possi b le
similarity" between the CUrist regime
In lls last years and the Uoited States of
recent years, Hyears, l dare say, wblcb
are also the last ones before major
chaos."
Solzhenltsyn a d d e d : "In the
psychological lack of restraint of politi·
clans, in their lacking emotional ability
for afterthought, the entire Democratic
storm of wrath over Watergate appears
like a parody of the cadets' fwious and
unthinking storm against Goremyken-
Stuermer in 1915-16."
Reviewing Western reactions to some
events of recent years, Solzhenitsyn said
''the proven , bestial massattM" in Hue
by the Viet C.OOg and North Vietnamese
during the 1968 Tel Offensive "were only
regi stered in passing, almost im-
mediately forgiven."
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
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Connally Admits
Mulling Race
For Presidency
WASIIlNGTOl'l (AP) -P'ornle r
Democ;rat John Con n a 11 y has
acknowledged he's thinking about nm·
ning for the presidency in 1978 and says
be will have to decide by 1975.
On the occasion of yet another
welcome into the Republican party, the
fonner Navy secretary, lo rm e r
Democratic governor of Texas, former
Treasury secretary and fonner aide to
( IN SHORT ... )
President Nixon displayed great pleasure
in dueling verbally with newsmen about
his presidenti8.l iotentkm.
President N lxo11 met with Coonally to.
day to discuss plans to .,,.,oo him abroad
as a personal emissary.
e Emf)e::ler Dead
NEW YORK (AP) -An accountant
who pleaded guilty to embezzling more
than $1.2 million from Allen Funt oC
"Candid Camera" apparently committed
suicide the day berore his scheduled
sentencing, officials reported.
Seymow Goldes, 41, was found dead
Swxlay afternoon by his wife at the
Biltmore Hotel.
e Peking Visitor
PEKING (UPI) -French President
Georges Pompidou arrived to a noisy
weloome by thousands ol ci-!Dg
children today for top.levtl meeting>
wilh Oilne6e leaders In the first ofllclaf
Yisll ol a Western Europeen chld of
state to Oiina.
In the center of Peking, more lhall two
miles ol childttn crowded lour deep
along the streets.
e OU 'Peaee'
NE:W YORK (AP) -The chairman of
Occldenial Petroleum Corp. soya bis firm
has "made peace" with the Llbyan
government and received $135 million for
the Occidental holding> nationalized
there.
Dr. Armand Hammer said m Monday
that the North Alrtcan oounlry aloo has
agreed 10 sell to Occidental the oil derlv·
ed from expropriated facillUes and has
increased production.
Scotland Yard
Seeking Bomber
KAVANAUGH WAS one of eight
former POWs charged by Air Force Col
Theodore Guy with collaborating with the
enemy at a POW camp oear Hanol. Guy,
of Tucson, Ariz., was the sertior officer at
the camp. Aller Kavanaugh died, the
chargeii against the eight POWs wtrt
dismissed by the Army and Navy.
"The jury feels that, upon his releue,
he was unable to cope wilh the pressures
of Ille at that portlcular time, such as tllO
~pt ol the s~fJCatioos of charges
broughl by lhe military, and road-
justment to existing OJOdltioos," the jury
said Mooday night.
"Furthermore, from the testimony
given, Sgt. Kavanaugh. in the oplnlon ol
the jury, should have received much
closer follow-up care by the miliw,i on
hi s return to Denver."
Kavanaugh's la\\1yer, Mark Amsterdam
of New York, said, ''All the elements of a
negligence suit are there. Whether tbe
family wants to do It or not is another
queslioo.
1"1111S SUYCIDE could have been
avoided if the military had properly
diagn<>&ed Kavanaugh's extreme anxiety
over Guy's charges.
' Jn testimony be fore the J u r y ,
psychologist James Selkin, director or
Denver General Hospital's Center for the
Study of Violence, described Kavanaugh
as. a "border line psychotlc0 who was
"unab!.e to distinguish fantasy from reali·
ty."
Selkin said his conclusion .,..,as based oo
stud ies of military records and in·
terviews with members of Kavanaugh's
fa mily and other fonner POWs. He said
he never me t Kavanaugh.
"The first night home with his wile and
daughter (after five years ot capUvlty ),
he pocked his bags and told his wife he
was lea ving the country," Selldn said.
But Mrs. Ka vanaugh persuaded her hus-
band to stay.
LONDON (AP). -Scotland Yard
~earched today for a loog·Mlrtd male
teen·ager who a witness said threw the Vftl ,...,.... :
tJ!w.J><nmd bomb Jnto King'> cross_~11_Governor,_7 ___ _,
railway station Monday that Injured six
persons.
Docloro amputated the legs ol one of
those hurt In the blast, a~ woman,
and aal d two othen were la aeriout coo--
diilcn. Another bomb Monday at Euston
Sllltlon, n .. r King's °"'5, lnJur<d aeven
pe11011s. Hosplial oUlcials Mooday er·
n:1.eouoly repo<ted one fatality.
Neal Gamm~ 25, announced to-'
day that he ls seeking recognJ. 1
lion for a Slst state called For-1
gotonlL Tho self-appointed 1
governor said Western IDlnot. :
has been neglected and 16
state counties should be com: ,
billed to fonn 5lst state.
•
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VOL. 66, NO. 254, 3 SECTIONS,, 40 PAGES
• . '
''
.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
..
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 11, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Newport Council Endo·rses Bay ·Restoration
Newport Beach city councilmen Mon-
day endorsed a plan to remove silt ac-
cumulaUan from Upper Newport Bay and
use it as fill dirt on the Corona del Mar
Freeway project.
The unanimous council resolutloo urged
cooperation with the Orange C<iunty
Board of SupervisOl'I in what it calls a
plan for "restoration of Upper Newport
Bay to its fonner vitality."
The m.dging or accumulated silt,
possibly as much as 500,000 or even one
million cubic yards, could be ac-
complisbed at "minimal cost" to the city
and C9UDty if done in oonjWJction with
the construction of the freeway, the ·
council resolution states .
'Ibe plan for silt remova1, which now ex·
ists in concept form only, comes from
Frank Robinson, a founding member of
Friends of Upper Newport Bay and-a
member of the c.ounty f.larbors, Beaches,
and Parks CornlJlisaion,
"We've known for four ·or five )'ears
that some of this silt had to be remov-
ed," Robinson told the council in an
afternoon study session.
"And We knew it would be expensive,"
he said.
"But a month ago, l found out that the
state Department of Transportation
needed fill for tbe freeway and were
afraid to as k for silt from the Upper Bay
beeause they were afraid the en-
vironmentalists would crawl all over
them ."
Robinson sa id he immediately began
pursuing the idea because he saw an op.
portunity to achieve the sil t removal at no
cost to the city and at the same tune pro-
vide the freeway with an inexpensive,
nearby source of fill dirt.
Robinson said lhat removal of a large
volume of silt from the bay would ac-
complish three major goals :
-It would increase the volume of
water that ebbs and Oows into Newport
Bay with the changing of the tides, thus
increasing the flushing action of fr esh
ocean water. Thls would raise water
quality, in both the Upper Bay and the
Lower Bay.
-It would restore tidal action to
tidelands behind the old salt \\'Orks dike
that are now affected by only lhe highest
tides on a few occasions a year. This
would increase the scene value of an
area that is now a hardened mudflat.
-Restoring the tidal flows to more
land would increase the capacity of the
bay to support s~llfish, v.·orms, and
other marine organisms, thus increasing
the ability of the bay to support bird li!e.
Robinson s&id the project could double or .
triple the winter bird population in the
bay.
The bay dredging plan also has the en·
dorsement of the Newport Beach Citizens
Environmental Quality Control Advisory
Committee and of the lrvine Company.
\Yhose representatives spoke al the
meeting.
Although councilmen were enthusiastic
about the plan, Robinson cautioned that
the idea still must be approved by the
Board of Supervisors, the Santa Ana
Regional \\rater Quality Cont rol Board.
and the state Deparunent o (
Transportalion.
Allende Regime Toppled
Armed Forces Take Over Chile Presidential Palace
Sol'l!fl, No Sclaool
. ' PrinctpaJ Scott Paulsen apd bis stafi it Roy 0. Andersen Elementary
Schoof proved Ibis morning that you don't need a school building. to
have a school. Paulsen's school in Harbor View Hills wasn't com-
pleted. So he met bis 440 students on the mill. across from school
this morning'. He divided them into .classes fbr temporarily assign-
ment iii neighboring schools.
Dr. Monaco, Lover of Lif e,
Dies at Age 80 at Hoag
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of M1t O.WY·l'tlet attft
Salvatore Monaco, doctor, muaician ,
gardener, ~in e tn a k e'r, potter,
photographer, writ.er, o r g a n i z er ,
fisherman alld lover of life, bas died at
the age of PJff. •
Or. Monaco, who practiced medlcli>e in
Newport Beach longer than any other
physician, died Sunday in Hoag Memorial
Hospital. just six weeks after Illness forc-
ed him to give up his practice.
"He had only stomiecl making house
calls a short tim e bf fore' that," his aon,
Dr. Renato Monaco, 'remembers of the
man "who· always brought the sunshine
with him."
Th& red carnation he wore every day In
his lapel also tells of the kind ol man he
. -,..as.
"'Jbat was his trademark," his SOQ -
says of the man who began pr:ictlclng
medicine Jn Newport Beach in 19a, ('()0--
tlnulnJ a life's work he brought to Los
Angeles from Chkago in 19111.
BULLETIN
,. SANTIAGO (UPI) -The Chilean arm-
ed forces ·announced this afternoon that
they bad taken the presidential palace
after over three hours of air bombing
and ground attack. But there was no
word on the fate · of Marxist president
Salvador AJlende.
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPIJ -The
military and nationa l police staged a
coup against the government or Presi-
Three Perish
In Silv.~rado
I Plane Crash
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
or t1te o.i,., P.11tt Staff
A desert restaurateur and his two
passengers died instantly Monday when
their coast-bound plane zoomed straight
into a fog-draped mountainside at
Silverado Canyon. just a few miles short
of the Orange County Airport runway.
The victims, all residents of Blythe,
were en route to rendezvous with fri ends
from Corona deJ Mar and then attend the
Muhammad Ali·Ken Norton heavyweight
fight in Inglewood.
Orange County Coroner's 0 ff i c e
spokesmen today identified the dead as
pilot Bruce E. Dalsanders, 40, Ralph C.
Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgan, 40, who
were killed instantly.
The Cessna Skyhawk which took off
Crom Blythe Airport at 2:30 p.m. ap-
parently shot out of the overcast into the
mountainside, leaving Dalsanders no
chance to avoid crashing.
Wreckage· littered a JOO-square-yard
area ol the dry, brushy canyon crash site
in a remote regi on or the Cleveland Na-
tional Forest .
No fire erupted -possibly due to a
largely consumed fuel supply from the
one hour and 45-minute flight. The big-
gest piece of debries left intact was a
wing section.
"I doubt that very much."' said Deputy
Coroner Harold Minick, when asked if it
was possible any of the victims might
have survived brieUy alter the crash.
Bodies were severely broken and
mangled on impact, and had to be flown
out by Marine Corps helicopter.
Federal Aviation Administration of-
ficials are expected to study the cause of
the crash but the heavy overcast ap..
peared initially to be a primary factor.
The Cessna which took off without a
flight plan struck the hillside at about the
3.QOO..foot level, half way between Mod-
jesk3 Canyon Road and Santiago Canyon
Road.
Precise location was pinpointed at a
mile east of Williams Canyon Road, close
to a series of power lines ~nd a truck
trail used in ranching or firefighting ac-
tivities.
Investigators said the plane rammed
(See 3 KIIJ.ED, Page %)
Officer Lends
Helpi ng Hand
''He, himtelf, was 10 Institution," hJs
80l'I says. 0 And, he had a lot of ac--
compu.-11, hut his Jtyle of Uvtng la
~important."
And that Is 1'hJI !hen wUI be no It w,. a clear case of fraud, !he
funeral oervlces for Dr. Salvatore SUCCUMBS AT 80 woman told a Huntington B<och
Monaco. , ~ Dr. Salvatore Manoco police disi>atcber.
"Rather than a funeral , because we .. · .. want to avoid the lugubrious upecta of Her telev111on set had been
dytng;-we-are·gotng·!..hove..--Uon-rully,..more.or •..jo~ous.JtincLoLihing. _~-and returned to her, but It
or . dying in his memory," Dr. Monaco And as his ashes are acatterel:I at 1ea1 we WO,~~~ Marberry, who was
said. . will drink a toast to his memory. And sent to the woman's apartment to
"I think for the hrtt lime in the• hlstQry that will be that." Investigate the <0mplalnt managed Of the holpltaJ WO ano IQIDI! to llll'VO wine , , , in hl.s ·meo.ory. There will be hors The cclebratlon in Or. Monaco's t~ solve the case with the speed of
d'oe11vres A [fiend wlll "!Y • few-.. ....-Y will t,ake place Thursday at 6:30 a Sherlock Holmes.
But It w11i not be a euloflY. p.m. iJl the con(erence center of Hoag He plugged It In.
"It wUI be like an Jtallan wake, but no! (Seo DR. MONACQ, Page Z)
I ' ,
dent Salvador Allende today and bombed
the presidential palace and Allende 's
residence.
The rate of Allendet. a physician \vho became the Western ttemisphere's flfst
freely elected Marxist president three
years ago, was not immediately known.
AJlende's personal guard and civilian
officials-surrendered to t h e military
rebels, but Allende resisted. At 12 :40
p.m. a group of _army tanks rumbled
toward the presidential palace and open-
'
ed fire. The building was set afire.
At 12:33 p.m. machine g un firing
againt the presidential palace reswned.
It had stopped briefly and the fire at the
building wa s out. ·
The new outbreak of firing came 21h
hours after the expiration of the military
ultimatwn, but still there was no reac-
tion from Allende.
It was presumed that Allende was
alone with a group of his closest ad-
visers, but this could not be confirmed.
ITQILIZl"G ~.. -
l.OW.tlO!IT LIVU. OIP\.AYUfillT
ARTIST'S DRAWING SHOWS NEW POLIC E NIGHT LIGHT
With lt,.Helicopten C11n Fly Higher, KHping NoiH Lower
Firm Says W orl{ BegiI1s
On Copter Night Device
The ni ght viewing device for Newport
Beach's police helicopters will be flaisbed
' in Biz months, oCficla1s of Philco Ford
Corporation on Ford Road said todaf.
Philco Ford was awarded a $125,000
contract to develop the infra red viewing
sys tem by Newport Beach councilmen
last month.
While the agreement still must be air
proved by the federal Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration (LEAA) which
is financing about $95.000 oC the cost,
work is beginning, Philco Ford officials
said.
The new ' system is designed to enable
police helicopters to fly higher at night
and sun retain a viewing capability
equivalent to daylight.
Police officials say this wUl aJJow cur-
rent noise and light levels necessitated
by low flying altitudes to be reduced at
night be<:ause the helicopter will be able
to patrol at greater heights.
~ . Heiligt vice pmldcnt and
genera manager ol Philco Ford's
Aeronu~c DlvisloD. ukl the new
vlewlng system wnt draw u p 0 n
technofoay developed by !he company
during the past decade in producing
viewing systems for mllltaey je.t aircraft,
helicopters and vehicles piloted by
remote COl'ltrot.
Heilig explained that the new device is
"a dlrecl v\~8 ~tem_8'_oppoced to
more cosUy ones whk:b UM teletislon
cameras and television monitors.
"Because of li ght and image in-
ten.slUcaUon mt magnlfication featum
of tho new airbome system, general er~
!ecllve.,.. of night patrols should be
greaUy enhanced," lleillg said.
lie lakl !he stab\llzed scene provided
by tbe system will be magnified, enabl-
ing the operator to detect and recognize
smaJl objects on the ground better at
night than he could in daylight with his
naked eye.
'"I11e helicopter viewing system will
consist or four major parts - a stabiliz-
ing head, a telescoping tube assembl y. a
poinUng control mechanism and a low
light level display screen," Heilig said.
Heilig said the system will be simple to
operate and will requir.e essentially no
special training on the part of police of·
ficers.
"Once the helicopter is in the air."
Heilig said, "the co-pilot/operator wUI
lower the stabilizing head into operating
position with a crank just be.low the point
control handle.
"He will then aim the hand1e at the
point he wishes to observe and shift hls
vision to the display screen. He can then
track a ~ven point in the . scene by sim-
ply miiupulating t11e·paJnt cootrol han-
dle," Heilig sakl.
Kellh E. Verble, manager of Air Strike
Programs at fteronutronic, is In charge
or the project.
Poseidon Work Set
WASIDNGTON (APl -N a v y
Secretary John W. Warner Monday l~
nounced pl a111 to modify all submarifie.
based Poocldon ml"ll" In 1he U.S.
nuclear dcreose submartnc fleet as a
result of a series of failures during test
firings . Jn a letter sent to Congress,
Warner said the changes will take about
lhce )'Urs.
The armed forces forbade persons
[rom gathering in groups and warned
citizens to stay off the streets. Military
reports said the provihcial cities o{
Valparaiso, Quillota, Quinteros and
Talcahuano were under control of the
Chilean navy.
A military communique broadcast over
a national radio network said a military
junta had been formed and warned that
any r esistance would be crushed by
(See CHILE, Page %)
Advice Given
By Goldwater
To Clear Air
NEW YORK (U PI) -Sen. Barry
Goldwater today suggested that Presi-
dent Nixon (1) release selected portions
of the Watergate tapes and (1) publir.ly
debate contested portions of testimony
be!ore the investigating committee with
its chainnan, Sen. Sam Ervin.
In an article written tor the New York
Times, Goldwater said "a complete
clearing of the air is long overdue if this
nation is to start moving in the direction
of solving the burning issues which
plague the people.
"And the gravity and depth or those
issues dictate 'oing to extraordinary
leng ths," the Anzona Republican wrote.
"It may easily be that, in this instance,
we may have to sacrifice one executive
concept of presidential confidentiality in
the nation's interest."
Deputy White House Press Secretary
Gerald L. Warren, asked today if Nixon
would like to hold such a debate, replied:
"I would not think that would be pos-
sible with the heavy schedule that v.·e
have."
Goldwater said the entire Watergate
affair should be placed in its proper
perspective.
"We can begin by describing
Watergate in its proper terms," he
wrote. ''The whole af!air was deplorable,
illegal, un-American, frightening, scan-
dalous, reprehensible, and lest we forget,
stupid."
Goldwater, the 1964 GOP slandard
bearer, said he belieted it might be pr::>-
ductive to eiplore with Ervin and the
White H.ouse the possibility of a na-
tionally televised debate between the
chairman and the President.
"For a long time r have argued for ac-
tion on the part of the President to clear
IStt TAPES, Page%)
Orpge Cout
• •
Weatller
It'll be wanner Wednesday-but
still cloudy in the morning hours,
clearing to sunny Jkles in the after·
noon . llJghs at the beaches in the I
low 70S rising to near ao inland.
Overnight lows 57~.
INSIDE TODA V
Ever11thing uou'ue a l w a ti s
wa11ted co k11010 about the new
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today on Page 20.
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2_ DAIL V PILOT
REGIME TOPPLING
Chile's Salvador Allende
From Pagel
CHILE • • •
force .
There "'ere some initiaJ signs of
resistance.
Jn a suburb of Santiago, a UPI reporter
said he saw three wounded snipers car-
ried awav.
The mSlit.ary said it bombed Allende's
personal residence because guards there
resisted.
A mi crowave transmission tower on
the roof or the government.run telecom-
mwi icalions company (Entel) was blow!'
up, but it was unclear who was responsi-
ble.;..
When the machine gun Oring resumed,
no one ooulc! be seen in the presidential
palace. There was no sign or resistance
by any p:issible defenders.
Allende earlier broadcast an appeal
from the Monada, the massiye presi~n
tial palace in downtown Santiago, calh~g
on workers to occupy factories and resist
the military takeover. . .
In an early broadcast, the military
demanded that AUende surrender to the
national police, but he did not d~ so.
Later, he was given a three-nu~ute
ultimatum to surrender. When he failed
to surrender to the military' the palace
was bombed . .
Today's coup was the culmination of
months of crippling strikes.
For the past month, independent
truckers who own their own vehicles
have struck. paralyzing vast sections of
t.he economy. Other transport workers
and small shopowners joined the
truckers' strike.
Suspect Seized
In Rape Attempt
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -An 18-year-old
man suspected of a sexual assault in San
Anselmo last month has been arrested by
police after another alleged rape at·
tenlpt.
James Mc~~ahan Jacobson was ar-
rested over the weekend after a masked
man tried to rape an l8·ycar-old girl in
her home, police said.
The girl told police the man entered
through an unlocked front door and drag-
ged her into the bedroom. After strug·
gling with her attacker, she told ~im }ler
father was on his way home and lie fled.
From Pagel
TAPES ...
the air and get this ugly mess behind him
. . . 1 believe progress has been made
and I believe a great deal more progress
co uld be made if the President were to
release selected portions of t he
Watergate tapes and eng~ge c~i.rman
Ervin in a publicly televised give-and·
take session."
Goldwater said he believed this could
be done without sacrificing the principle
of separation of J?OWe~s and wi~hout. C<!m·
promising presidential confidentiality,
but did not explain how.
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In Newport
C·ouncil Okays
Postponements
Newport Beach councilmen didn't get
along very well Monday night. '
After three hours of public hcarltlgs on
relatively ininor itcnlS twncilmen had
made only three decisions -to postpone
decisions.
They put off action on an appea l from
the planning com111ission hy Harry N.
Kamph who wants to build four dwelling
unils on an R·3 lot ;11 1319 E. Balboa
Blvd.
Dana Smith, \rho's had his troubl es
with the South Coast Regional Zone Con-
servation Commission over the number of
parking spaces in West Newport duplexes
he wants to build, couldn't get a decision
either.
He wanted a variance to build a dupl ex
383 square feet bigger than the laws
allow.
Councilmen decided they oeeded two
more weeks to make a decisioo on the
fate of property at 6400 West Coast
Highway, the site of an abandoned gas
station.
The proposal before them was to
revoke the use permit, but property
owner Leonard Faas complained, claim·
ing the city would be "taking ;i.way my
livelihood'' because the action would
allow the Exxon Oil Company to get out
of its lease.
Faas noted his property bas just ·been
rezoned to R-2 (dupl ex) and its va]ue
"thereby has been cut from $85,000 to
lt2,000."
It was well after 11 o'clock when coun-
cilmen made their first real decision.
They decided to igoore the new density
limits of eight tmits per acre they told
planning commissioners tO study and ap-
proved a 14-unit addition to the McLain
Apartments on Bayside Drive.
Councilmen also adopted a new policy
for developers who must file en-
vironmental impact reports, but the ap-
proval came over the strong objections of
the Irvine Company ancl after Mayor
Donald A. Mcinnis told Irvine O::impany
officials he thought their criticisms were
unwarranted.
"You're walking through a graveyard
whistling at tombstones," Mcinnis snap-
ped after a compal)Y official said he was
af raid the city cquld arbitrarily force
developers to endless ly redo en-
vironmental impact reports.
"You're trying to borrow trouble that's
not 'even there." Mcinnis said during !In
angry assault on the company position.
The mayor also dealt heatedly and
abruptly with various speakers ad-
Lawyers Fail
To Take Stand
On Free Drugs
Delegates to the California St.ate Bar
convention in Anaheim Monday refused
to take a stand on proposals to di stribute
methadone and heroin free to California
drug addicts.
At the same time, the lawyers sup-
ported in principle a measure advocating
no penalties for growing or possessing
mari juana for personal use .•
The heroin proposal drew support from
several delegates during debate but the
backers later agreed on a compromise
that referred the idea to the organiza-
tion's board of governors without recom·
mendation.
Backers of the original resolution
argued !hat distribution of free drugs
would lower the crime rate.
But opponents con tended that too little
is known about the consequences of such
a plan to warrant its approval.
In other action at the Anaheim con-
ference. the delegates approved resolu-
tions urging legalization of prostitution
and certain sex acts between consenting
adult s.
dressing tht council on other issues and,
loward the end of the meeting, vented his
wrath on fellow councilmen.
\Vhen council men allowed protocol lo
lapse during the late hours and began
conversing directly with each other,
rather than addressing the chair, ~lcin·
nis snapped :
"If I'm running lhis nlecting then by
goll y I'm going to run it and we're going
to follow proper procedures.
SHERIFF'S OEPUTIES FOREST RANG~R KEEP WATCH ON SILVERADO CRASH SITE
Three Ole Ai Priv1fe Plane Slams Into Hillside on Flight from Blythe to Orange County
"If you want me to read them to you, I
will," Mcinnis said. Frono Page l Former Presidents
Mitchell,
Stans Win
Trial Delay
3 KILLED ...
the mountain range about a mile from
Silverado School, on the soulh side of the
deep ravine.
Hinshaw: Cost Reports
No one ac tually saw Dalsanders' plane
go into the mountainside but the shat·
tering thud which abruptly ended the
roar of its engine was heard by several
peop le in the area.
On Homes Incomplete
Sheriff's Detective Robert Lewis was By \\'lLLJAl\I SCHREIBER BULLETIN h 01 th• D•llf ~ .... S1•ff b among them. while men from t e near.by , NEW YORK IUPl) -John N. 1'11tc ell I t An Orange Coast congressman said to. Orange County Jo~i re Departmen t s a ion
and l\faurice W. Stans, the first former werc~ong the first to reach the scene. day the government spent man Y
Cabinet members indtcted in SO years, d t Sad thousands of dollars i·mprov'"g homes of won a delay this afternoon of their con-The bodies were remove o · .. ,
splracy-perjury trial. No date ••as lm· dleback Mortuary in Tustin. the five presidents before Richard Nixon ,
mediately set. Coroner's deputies said Dalsanders but an exact accounting is impossible ,v2<; owner of the R-Oad'way Restaurant in because the records are incomplete.
NEW YORK (AP) _ Fonner Atty . Blythe, but added that they had no Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport
G J h N M.tch 11 a'"hed today as further ;,.,formation about his two dead en. o n · 1 e w I'.. .... Beach) said the lack of documentation on attorneys pleaded before a federal ap-companions.
peals panel "for a f~r chanc~" to Mortuary spokesmen said today they homes of. presidents fm:n Franklin
prepare his defense against conspiracy-have had no contact regarding funeral Roosevelt to Lyndon Jotmon makes a
perjury charges. arrangements for the victims. comparison to expenses on Ni.Ion's
Mitchell, 60, looking pa]e and wan but estates impossible.
occasionally smiling, appeared in the ch
17th-floor courtroom which was filled "rotn Pqe ] Recent figures indicate that as mu
with reporters but only a handful ol other as $10 million may have been ~t on
spectators. DR MONACO security and other Improvements at the He did not sit at the defense table but • • • • President's Key Biscayne, Grand Cay
on a leather chair nearby· and San Clemente retreats. Maurice H. Stans, former secretary of Memorial HospitaJ .
Commerce, who also was making a plea The Monaco family has asked that Hinshaw made his assessment using · · t · l d the reports he requested from the Secret to delay the conspiracy-perjury r1a memorial contributions be ma e to Service and the Department of Defense.
scheduled to begin later today, was not hospital . He said both agencies acknowledged the
present. • Even in death, Dr. Monaco has not · I l Ml.lchell and Stans, the leaders of I h k d cost listings are incomp e e. stopped giving to the hospila e wor e "Both of these reports stress they President Nixon's 1972 re-election cam-so hard to help found in 1952. should not be construed as offering the
paign, are accused of obstructing major "He loved to make pottery ." his son full and complete facts on the monies
fraud investigation or financier Robert L. sa id. "He \VOn dozens of awards for his spent ancl the work done to protect _the
Vesco alter Vesco made a secret $200,000 work. He \\'as planning to donate his col-persons and security of our former
cash contribution to the Nixon campaign lection to the hospital for an auction to Presidents," Hinshaw said. fu~1a!~~~~tion , with an additional raise money and that will be done." The highest listed expense for the fjve
b Dr. Monaco was born in Italy and mov-presidents wa's $253,400 for an air traffic $50,000 donaled publicly Y Vesco, was ·Ut bis -trot and rad1·0 faa·n1y oo Johnson's med him lhi The refund ed to Chicago in 1909, at age 14, w1 ~"" retu lo s year. 1 LBJ n"-~ In Texas. That •ni.n-was I "-"" be! the · di tm ls father wbO also was a physic an. n.ai:n.:u -...... -came our rnuiuu.:J ore 1n c en fWlded by the Department of Defe111e. in May but after the Securities and Ex-He went to medical s c ho o I at the 1be report to Hlnsbl.w tndieates the
cltan11rCommitllon· fiJod • .-civil UDMrsily of IAalsvlUt tlld ll*fuat.d In equipment wa.., "loaned, used and fraud suit against Vesco. 1914. returned."
Presiding Judge Lee P. Gagliardi was "He was one of the las t RenaissallCf! 1be Secret Sen.rice also spent money
expected to question carefully the pro-men," his son said. "He worked his way 00 Johnson homes, Hinshaw said, but ac-
spective jlll"t)rs in an effort to find an im-through medical school by doing medical cording to that agency's report, "it has
partial jury. illustrations. He was a m a s t e r not been detennined who peid for" many Pretrial publicity prompt.ed Gagliardi photographer. of the improvements.
to summon 1,500 prospective jurors, the "He was also a winemaker. And he lov· Secret Service installatiom for Johnson
During John F. Ken nedy's ad-
ministration, lhe Defense Department
acknowledges only a $96.000 expense for
a fallout shelter at Kennedy's Palm
Beach, Fla., home.
The Secret Service -again listing no
cost figure s -said it installed nwnerous
security and lig!itiog systems, a com-
mand post, comniunications systems and
command posts at Kennedy retreats in
Hyannisport, Mass.; Middleburg, Va.;
Rattlesnake Mountain, Va., and Palm
Beach.
The Secret Service told Hinshaw lhal
90 percent of the securlly l!)'lllems have
been removed from Keonedy estates.
For lite El.senbowor, Truman and
Roosevelt administrations, tbe,;De.fenae
Department told Hinshaw, "no m~
ingful information could be e1tracted
from the overall record of expenditures."
Bul the Secret Servict> lists alarm
systems, security communications fire
sensors. guard boot.h3: and other items at
Eisenhower's Gettysburg. Pa., rarm.
The Secret Service also told Himhaw
many of the security devices at
Eisenhower's fann were "instal led and
paid for by the military." ,
Similar accountings are made t.r .
Truman's home in Independence. Mo .• :
where various security fences and com-
munications gear were installed and at 1 Roosevelt's Hyde Park, N.Y., borne ·
where most of the precauliona were link· :
ed to wartime security. ;
The S.C..l Servi<e told Hlnshaw tbal
many of the acCountings were buect oo
'JclMS!fled documents" which could nol
be made available except to authorized
persoonel.
Hinshaw said lhal a!Utough Ute rl!OOl'da
are Incomplete, he felt there wu
justification for releasing them.
largest panel in the memory or court of-ed opera. He loved to sing and play included a fire detection system, seoirity
ficials. Jury selection could take three to music. communications system.e merg e ncy El z · h
lour days, possibly one week. "On his llOlh birthday last July he lighting and guard boolhs In addition lo a ir ic man Peter J . Fleming Jr., Mitchell's at· played the mandolin and I played the roving command post.
torney in this case, told the three-judge guitar and he danced the Tarantella. He Other expenditures benefittiDg Johnson Beforo Jury panel that he could not, despite lengthy was still with it. were made at his Haywood, Tex., ranch ~
preparation, be reacW for trial today. "He also wrote regula r articles for lhe where alarm systems were installed a~d
"In am not ready l.nd tha t is a candid Orange County Medical Association at his Austin office, where $10,000 tn WASlflNGTON CUPJ ) -John 0 .
statement," he said. adding that the bulletin." his son said. security equipment was iDstalled. Ehrlichman, former chief domestic
pressures of Watergate and other federaJ But perhaps bis most meaningful times The Secret Service also acknowledged !l.dvlser to President Nixon, went
investigations mad~ it almost impossible were spent outside his home at 816 W. maintaining and updating much of the before th e Watergate grand jury
to spend adequate time with hi s client. Balboa Boulevard. security system at the LBJ ranch at a today with presidential aides.
William G. llundley, representing "There was a lot between his house cost of $53,000. Ehrlichman, indicted last week in
Mitchell in the Watergate Senate hear· and his office," thE: yoWlger Dr. Monaco Hinshaw says the records become Jess Los Angeles In a Watergate--related
ings and Washington, D.C. grand jury said, "and during the war he planted a complete the farther back they go. case, had no comment to reporters
proceedings, said that "Fleming could victory garden!' "Unlike records concerning the ex-as he entered the U.S. courthouse.
not get access to Mitchell because of It iB still there, perhaps the last one in pendltures authorized and made to pro-Ehrlictunan's lawyers so ugh t
these other investigations." Newport Beach.' tect President Nixon ... which have been un.o;uccessfully last week to quash a
Hundley said he had been notified this Dr. Monaco will be remembered, too, full and complete .. .there is a lack of iUbpoena for Ehrlichn1an lo testify
morning !hat the Senate hearings were for founding a number of fishing societies total documentation for monies expended about lhe 1971 break-in or the of.
scheduled to be completed by Nov. 1 and dating back to those days during World and security projects completed in the ri ce.s of Daniel Ellsbergs psychia-
asked for a postponement until then or at War JI when be was Newport Beach's cases of our former presidents," the con-tr.1st.
least for one month. l-~o~nl~y;;ph~y;s~ic;ian;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;~gre~ss;m~a;n~m~am~·;1;a;in;ed;;.;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~' Argument ended after 75 minutes. The
three judges interrupted often to question
the attorneys.
Judge Henry J. Friendly said the court
would announce its decision this af-
ternoon .• . The Junk Business
Lady Stowaway~ Addl'ftling the C...tr1l lndiono Floor Covering
Auoc:iation, 1ti industry spokosmon, Walter Guinon
11ld:
Sexy Voice From Skylab Disturbing
SPACE CENTER, Houston CAPl -A
y,roman stowaway aboard the Skylab
space station? The astronauts tried to
make mission control think so.
The center was running smoothly Mon-
day night u·hen a woman's voice beamed
down from lhc orbiting laboratory:
"Hello, Houston , this is Skylab. Are
you reading me dov.11 there?"
Silence fell in the control center.
Everyone looked surprised.
"Hello, Houston , are you reading
Skylab?" the sexy-sounding v o Jc e
rt!peated.
Capsule communicator Robert Crippen,
who minutes earlier had been cooferriog
Yoith astronauts Alan L. Be3n, Dr. Owen
K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma,
overcame momentary surprise and
replied :
"Ahh, Skyl.a b. thi" is Houston. 1 heard y ou 1111 right. But I had a little difficulty
re-cognizing your voice. Who've y,·c got on
!he line here?"
"Isn't that you down there Bob?" the
woman's voicc__asked. "This..J.s...llelen_
here In Skylab. The boys haven't had a
home-cooked meal in so lon g I thought J
"·ou ld bring one up. Over."
"Roger, Skylab," Cri ppen said.
"I Utink someone has IO be pulling my
leg. Helen, is that really you ?"
A center spokes~ later e~plalned
Utnl Garriott recorded the voice of his
I
,. ..
, •
v.·ife, Helen, during a private radio con·
versalion Sunday night.
She made it sound realisti c by describ-
ing forest fire"s in Ca lifornia and "just
beautiful" sunrises.
Finally, Mrs. Garriott's voice said:
110h, oh, I have to cut off now. 1 think the
boys are noating up here toward the
commaod module, and I'm not supposed
to be talking to you. See you later, Bob."
All Crippen could muster was : "Ah,
Skylab, Houston. We have you scheduled
to inhibit tacs due to a little problem we
had earlier in the day due to the momen-
tum being not in the nominal con-
!iguratioo."
Thal was what Crippen intended lo say
when the woman's voice broke In. It
referred to a procedure the astronauts
were to do wllh the thruster attitude con·
trot system -TACS. "Nominal" is a
sp.ice center jargon for "normal."
l.eter, he said: "Hope you guys aren't
getting lonesome up there."
''Oh, a good home-cooked meal !Ure
t.astca good.now and then ,'' quipped-Cat
rloll.
The lncldcnl demonstrated lite high
spirits of the a~tronauts as they begln the
last t"-'O weeks of their ~ay orbital
mission.
Today, their 4&1h In space, WU Oiied
with the U9URI earth reoourctS. medltltl
and oolar astronomy experimtota,
, . • ,
, . • .. • '
"Too many people In the floor covering
Industry are convinced the public only wonts lo buy
"Jun~" carpet."
We're afraid that you might olso gel this
impression from the ads which specify unbelievable
low prices, lnvoslig1ling these ads wiD determine one
of two things -either tho carpet IS junk, or the~
will try to sell you somelhln9 more expensive!
w, don't seH junk 1t Alden 's, but we do hove
quality at com'petitivo pri..,, ind the b1".inst1llatton
In the coun •
•
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e 'DRAPES ·•·-. .,-6"61-PliiCiiitlaAff.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURSt .~ ·.,.,. """" 9 te l !JO -I'll. 9 le 9 -SAT. 91JO te '1
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Orange Coast
, EDITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
-,
VO L 66, NO. 254, 3 SECTION_S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I I, 1973 c TEN .CENTS
'
Former Presidents' Home Funding.. Studied
By WILLIAM 0SCHREIBER
Of .... o.llt' """ '''" An Orange Coast congressman said l<r
.day the government spent ma n y
thousands or dollars improving homes of
the live presidents before Richard Nixon,
but an exact accounting is impossible
because the records are incomplete.
Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport
Beach) said the lack of documentation on
homes of presidents from Franklin
Roosevelt to Lyndon Johnson makes a
When in Doubt
comparison to expenses on Nixon 's
estates impossible.
· Recent figures indicate that as much
as $10 million may have been spent on
security and other improvements at the Presid~t's Key Biscayne, Grand Cay
and San Clemente retreats.
Hinshaw made his assessmCnt using
reports he requested from Ute Secret
Service and the Department of Defense.
He "said both ag~ncies acknowledged the
cost Ustings are incomplete.
..
Jon Trotchie-(left) and Scott Craig were among the first·day stu·
dents today in Mrs. Beth Curtis' kindergarten class at Harper School
in Costa •M!'S•· One of the first things they did was salute the Flag.
Jon di!played a unique, two-handed style, while Scott got left and
right mixed up. But their hearts were in the right place, even though
their hands weren't.·
Dr. Monaco, Lover of Life,
Dies at Age 80 at Ho~g
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ~ D•ll'f Plitt "lteff
Salvatore 1\-fonaco, doctor, musician,
gardener, winemaker, potter,
photographer, writer, organizer .
fisherman aitd lover of lite, has died at
the age of 80. ..
Dr. Monaco, who practiced medicine in
Newport Beach longer _ than any other
physician, died Sunday In Hoag 'Melll'!rlal
Jloopital, just sl~ weeks after llln<os•lorc-
e(f him to give up his Practice. . •
"He had only stom>ed making house
calls a short time before that." his son,
Dr. Renato Monaco, remembers of · the
man Hwho always brQugbt the sunshine
with him ." ,
The red carnation he wore every day in
lils lapel ilso tells of the kind ol man he
was.
''That was bis trademark," his son
saya of the man who began practlcillg
medicine in NewpOrt Beach in IH2, con·
tlnulng a lile's. work he bf9ught to Los
Angeles from Chicago In 1920.
"He, hlmatll, was an ln111tuti'!ll," his
(See DR. MONACO, ~· %)
, • ._ -SUCCUMBS AT 10
":.Dt. Salvatore Mon.co . •
"Both -0f these reports stress they
should not be construed as offering the
full and complete facts on the monies
spent and the work done to protect the
persons and security of our former
Presidents," Hinshaw said.
The highest listed expense for the five
presidents was $253,400 for an air traffic
control and radio facility on Johnson's
LBJ Ranch in Texas. That expense was
funded by the Department of Defense.
The report to Hinshaw indicates the
Military
Hits Palace
Of Marxist
BULLETIN
BUENOS AIRES, Arge ntina (AP) -
A military-controlled Chilean radio sta-
tion announced this afternoon that Presi·
dent Allende was arrested by the armt-d
forces which stormed the presidential
palace in Santiago. The radio commu-
nique monitored here said the rebel
military j unta had taken charge of the
Chilean government.
equipment was, "iOilned, uscd and
returned."
The Secret Service also spertt money
on Johnson ho"mes, Hinsha\v said, but ac-
cording to that agency's report, "it has
not been determined who paid for " many
of the improvements.
Secret Service installations fo r Johnson
included a fire detection system, security
communications system, em erg c n c y
lighting and guard booths in addition to a
roving command post.
Other expenditures bcnefit ting Johnson
\l'ere made at his tfay\1•ood, Tex., ranch
\1•herc alarm systems \\'ere installed and
at hi s Austin office. \Vhere $10,000 in
security equipment was installed.
The Secret Service ulso acknowledg ed
maintaining and updating much of the
security system at the LBJ ranch at a
cost of $53,000.
liinshaw says the records become less
complete the farther back they go.
··unlike records concerning the ex-
penditures authorized and made to pr<r
tect President Nixon ... which have been
full and complete ... there is a Jack of
iota! documentation for monies expended
and security projects completed in the
cases of our former presidents," the con-
gressm€Jn maintained.
During John F. Kenne dy's ad~
ministration, the Defense Department
acknowledges only a $96.000 expense for
a fallout shelter at Kennedy's Palm
(See HOMES, Page 2)
•
SANTIAGO, Chile !UPI) -Chile's
armed forces roee;.against Marxist ~-.....
dent Salvador Allende today, stormed the
presidential 1palace in a lhrre-hout bomb-
ing and ground attack and announced
they formed a new government to
remove the "yoke ~r communism."
Jet bombers, tanks. armored cars.
jeeps equiwed with machineguns and
riflemen blasted the J5()..year-old La
Moneda palace in downtown Santiago.
setting it afire.
Allende's fate was not immediately
clear.
The president, who took office three
years ago as the Western Hemisphere's
first freely-elected Marxist chief ex-
ecutive, earlier declared: "Only dead
will they take me out or La Moneda."
Early in the siege he had been aban-
doned by the palace guard and most
civilian aides who surrendered before the
bombardment started.
He asked for a five-minute truce to ar-
range surrender during the bom-
bardment but was refused because of
sniping going on in the neighborhood of
the palace.
The military decision to launch alJ-out
attack on the palace came after Allende
refused to step dov:n and called on the
people to support him.
The armed forces commanders said
they 'vere acting to remove the "yoke of
communism" from Chile and to halt the
country's plunge into national chaos.
' Allende's residence also had been
bombed during the day because guards
opened fire on jet aircraft atacking the
palace.
The heads of the armed forces did not
wait for Allende to surrender. Im!
mediately after starting the attack on the
palace, they proclaimed themselves "a new government," declared martial law,
established a curfew and Corbade
civilians to carry guns.
A military communique warned that
any resistance to the coup would be
crushed by force . To drive home the
point, the military leaders blew up
transmitters serving radio stations which
-(See COUP, Page %)
Office r Lends
Help ing Hand
ll was a clear case of fraud, the
woman told a Huntington Beach
police dispatcher,
Her television set had been
repaired and returned to her, but It
wouldn't wor .
Officer Ben Marberry, who was
sent to the woman's ap:u:tment to
in vestigate the complalrit, managed
to solve the case with the speed of
a Sherlock Holmes.
He plugged It In.
Classiest Bug Around
Mrs. Jane Huffman of Costa Mesa admires curvy
lines of a 1935 Chrysler Airflow. Looking somewhat
like oversized VWs, the Airflow's controversial
styling made them a showroom loser in the 30's
and the model was discontinued after four years.
For more about these cars and their owners, see
story and photos on Page 3.
Mesa Voters,
Turnout Poor
On Bond Issue
Early balloting in today's $3.91 million
open, space bond election was charac-
terized by an extremely low turnout of
Costa Mesa voters.
A random check of five precincts show-
ed that the voter turnout ranged from a
low of 2.4 percent to a high of 9 percent.
'The precincts checked were:
-Orange Coast College, ~ registered,
26 voted, 3 percent turnout.
-Balearic School, 996 registered, 90
voted, 9 percent turnout.
-Costa Mesa High School, l,063
registered, 42 voted, ·4'.l percent turnout.
-Hohl Residence, 799 registered, 29
voted, 3.6 percent turnout.
-De La Vigne Residence, 1,018'
registered, 42 voted, 4.1 percent rumout.
All 40 precincts in today's election will
be open until 7 p.m. and election workers
predict the turnout will get better by
early evening.
Parking difficulties at Orange Coast
College and Costa Mesa iligh School
were blamed by precinct workers as
being intluential in the·low turnout.
"They just drive by here, take one look
at the parking lot, and forget about the
whole thing,'' said a precinct worker at
Costa Mesa Rlgh. ·
Two proposals are on the ballot . The
first -asks voters to spend $2.6 million on
the acquisition of 70 acres of open-spac
and the aecon<l to spend an additional
$1.3 mUUon to develop the acreage as
low-activity parks. .,
Assumlng the measures arc passed by
tho required t1'<>lhlrds majority ol
voters, the parlt: land wlll cost the
average homeowner '8-$10-per year for
the next 30 years. ·
Three Killed as Airplane
Hits County Mounta in
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 "'• o.iiy Pl1tt stiff
A desert restaurateur and his two
passengers died instantly Monday when
their coast-bound plane womed straight
into a fog-draped mountainside at
Silverado Canyon , just a few miles short
of the Orange County Airport runway .
Tt\e victims, all residents of BJylhe,
were en route to rendezvous with friends
from Corona del Mar and then attend the
Muhammad Ali-Ken Norton heavyweight
fight in Inglewood.
Orange County Coroner's 0 ff ice
spokesmen today identified the dead as
pilot Bruce E. Dalsanders, 40, Ralph C.
Bridges, 39, and Carla Morgan, 40, who
were killed inStantly,
The Cessna Skyhawk which took off
from Blythe Airport at 2:30 p.m. air
parently shot out of the overcast into the
mountainside, leaving Dalsanders no
chance to avoid crashing.
Wreckage littered a 100-square-yard
area of the dry, brushy. canyon crash site
in a remote region of the Cleveland Na-
tional Forest.
No fire eructed -possibly du e to a
largely consuined fuel supply from the
one hour and 45-minute flight. The big·
gest piece of debrb lett intact was a
wing_sectioe._
"I doubt that very much," said Deputy
Coroner Harold Minick, when asked if it
was possible any of the victims might
have sur:vlvcd brlefJy after the crash.
Bodies were severely broken and
mangled on impact, and had to be flown
out by Marine Corps helicopter.
Federal Aviation Administration o[·
-ficia!s are expected to study the cause of
the crash but the heavy overcast a~
peared initially to be a primary factor.
The Cessna which took off without a
flight plan struck the hillside at about the
3,000-foot level, ·hair way between Mod-..
(See 3 KILLED, Page 2)
Coast
• •
Weather
lt'll be warmer Wednesday-but
still cloudy in the morning hours,
clearing to sunny skies in the after-
noon. Highs at the beaches in the
low 70s rising to near 80 inland.
Overnight !ows 57-65. I
INSIDE T ODA 'l'
Everything yo-u've a l w a y s
wanted to know abokt the ttew
te levision season can be found
today on Page 20.
Remember to Vote Today;·~Polls Open Till 7
•
I ' , I ) I
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-SUJICMU QHh (11
ARTIST'S DRAWING SHOWS NEW POLICE NIGHT LIGHT
With It, H1llcopters Can Fly Higher. K11plng NoiM lower
Firm Says Work Begins
On Copter Night Device
The night viewing device for Newport
Beach's police helicopters will be finished
in six months, offi cials of Philco Ford
Corporation on Ford Road said today.
Philco Ford was awarded a $125,000
contract to develop tile infrared viewing
system by Newport Beach councilmen
last month.
While the agreement still must be ap-
proved by the federal Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration (LEAA) which
is fmancing about $95 ,000 of the cost,
work is beginnigB, Philco Ford officials
said.
The new system is designed to enable
police helicopters to fly higher at night
and stilt retain a viewing capability
Goldwater Urges
Nixon to Hand
Up Some Tapes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Barry
Goldwater today suggested that Presi-
dent Nixon (1) release selected portions
of the Watergate tapes and (2) publicly
debate contested portions of testimony
befo~e the investigating committee with
its chairman, Sen. Sam Ervin.
In an article written tor the New York
Times, Goldwater said "a complete
clearing of the air is long overdue if this
nation is to start moving in the direction
of solving the burning issues which
plague the people.
·•And the gr3"ity and depth of those
issues dictate going lo extraordinary
lengths," the Arizona Republican wrote.
"It may easily be that, in this instance,
we may ha ve to sacrifice one executive
concept of presidential confidentiality in
the na tion's ·interest.''
Deputy White House Press Secrelary
Gerald L. Warren, asked today if Nixon
would like to hold such a debate, repli ed :
"I would not think that would be pos·
si ble with the heavy schedule that we
have."
Goldwater sa.id lhe en tire \Vatergate
affair should be placed in its proper
perspective.
"We can begin by de sc ribin g
Watergate in it s proper terms,'' he
wrote. "The whole affair was deplorable,
illegal , un·American, frightening, scan·
dalous, reprehensible, and Jest we forget,
stupid."
equivalent to daylight.
Police officials say this will aJIO"N cur-
rent nois e and light Jevels necessitated
by low fl ying altitudes to be reduced at
night because the helicopter will be able
to patrol at greater heights.
Louis F. Heilig, vice president and
general • manager of Philco Ford's
Aeronutronic Division, said the new
viewing system will draw u po n
technology developed by the company
during the past decade in producing
viewing systems for military jet aircraft,
helicopters and vehicles piloted by
remote control.
Heilig explained that the new device is
"a direct viewing S}'3tem as opposed to
more cosily one.s which use television
cameras and teJevision monitors.
"Because of light and image in·
tensification and magnification features
of the new airborne system, general ef·
fectiveness of night patrols should be
greatly enhanced," Heilig said.
He said the stabilized scene provided
by the system will be magnified, enabl·
ing the operator to detect and recognize
small objects on the ground better at
night than be could in daylight with bis
naked eye.
"The helicopter viewing system will
C1>nsist of four major paru - a st.abiliz·
in~ h~ad, a telescoping tube aMembly, a
pomtmg control mechanism and a Jow
light level display Ween," Heilig said.
Heilig S<Ud the system wiD be simple to
operate and will require mentially no
special training on the part of Police of·
ficers. ·
"Once the helicopter is in the air "
Heilig said, "the co-piloVoperator will
lower the stabilizing head into operating
position with a crank just below the point
control handle.
"He will then aim the handle at the
point he wishes to observe and shift his
vision to the display screen. He can then
track a given Point in the scene by sim·
ply manipulating the Point control han-
dle," Heilig said.
Keith E. Verble, manager of Air Strike
Programs at Aeronutronic, is in charge
of the project.
GOP Li sts Funds
WASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nix·
on's re-election committee spent $280,000
in three months to defend itself and top
officials in legal actions arising from the
\Vatergate break·in and other campaign
activities, it was reported Monday. The
committee, in its quarterly report to the
General Accounting Office, listed $48,000
in legal expenses for finance chairman
Maurice H. Stans.
New Space
Available
F 01· College
Th!: tradlUonal parking woes at Orange
Coast College wlll be .,.,ed this year with
the opening of Orange Cou n t y
f'airgrounds parking facilities t o
students, college officials said tod ay.
OCC students Ytill be allowed to park in
section s "B". "C", "D" and "E" at
the fai rgrounds. A shuttle bus is being
provided to take them the half·mile
distance fro m the fairgrounds to the
campus .
"\\le are expecting our fall enrollment
to be lhe largest ever," ooles Joseph R.
Kroll, OCC dean of student affairs. "This
f'lC\V parking arrangement s h o u I d
eliminate our problems."
Continuous pickup and delivery of
students is scheduled between 8:45 a.m.
and 2 p.rn. Mondays through Frida.ys and
from 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Mondays
through Thursdays. Buses coming from
the tot will drop students off at the OCC
auditoriwn.
Students plaMing to use the lighted
fa irgrounds lot should enter at the main
gate on Fair Drive across the street fr om
the Costa Mesa Civic Center.
Kroll said the fairgrounds shuttle
serv ice will no longer be needed when a
new 5().car lot on the OCC campus has
been completed. College officials expect
the lot to be finished by spring.
From Pqe 1
DR. MONACO ...
son says. "And, he had a lot or ac-
complishments, but his style of living is
mnst important."
And that is why there will be no
funeral services for Dr. Salvatore
Monaco.
"Rather than a funeral. because we
want to avoid the lugubrious aspects of
dying, we are going to have a celebration
of dying in his memory," Dr. Monaco
said.
"I think for the first time in the history
of the hospital we are going to serVe wine
in his memory. There will be hors
d'oeuvres. A friend will say a few words.
But it will not be a eulogy.
"It will be like an Italian wake, but not
really, more of a joyous kind of thing.
And as his ashes are scattered at sea, we
will drink a toast to his memory. And
lhat will be that."
The celebration in Dr. Monaco's
memory will take place Thursday at 6:30
p.m. in the conference center of Hoag
Memorial Hospital.
The MQnaco family has asked that
memorial cootrlbulions be' Jillde lo tbe
hospital.
Even In deatll, Dr. Mooa<o has not
stopped giving to the hospital be worted
:so bard to help found In 1152.
"He loved to make pottery,"' his son
said. "He won dozens of awards for his
work. He was planning t.o donate his col-
lection to the hospital [or an auction to
raise money and that will be done."
Dr. Monaco was born in Italy and mov·
ed to Chicago in 1909, at age 14, with bis
father who also was a physician.
He went to medical s c h o o I at the
University of Louisville and graduated in
1914.
"He was O'ile of the last Renaissance
men," his son said. "He worked bis way
t'hrough medical school by doing medical
ill ustrations. He was a master
photographer.
"He was also a win emaker. And he lov-
ed ope ra. He loved to sing and play
music.
''On his 80th birthday last July he
pl ay'M the mandolin and 1 played the
guitar and he danced the Tarantella. He
was still with it.
"He also wrote regular articles for the
Orange Cowity Med ical Association
bulletin," his son said.
But perhaps his most meaningful time.S
were spen t outsid e his home at 816 W.
Balboa Boulevard.
I
Goldwa ter, the 1964 GOP standard
bearer, said he believed it might be pro-
ductive to explore with Ervin and the
White House the possib ility of a na·
tlona1ly televised debate between th e
chairm an and the Pres ident
OIANSI COAIT "'
Lady Stowaway?
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Sexy Voice Fro1n Skylab Distur.bing
$PACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A
\von1an ~stowaway aboard the Skylab
spa ce station? The astronau ts tried to
n1ake mission control think so.
The center was running smoothly Mon·
day night when a woman's voice beamed
down from the orbiting labora tory :
"Hello. Houston , this Is Skylab. Are
you reading me down there?"
Silence fell In the control center.
Everyone looked surprised.
"Hello. Houston, are you reading
Skylab?" the sexy.sounding v o I cc
r<!peated.
Capsule commtmicator Robe.rt Crippen,
who minutes earlier had been conferring
\vilh astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr.J>weQ.
K. Garriott . and Jac k R. Lousma,
overcame momenlary surprise and
rcpllcd:
"Ahh, Skylab, this Is Houston. I heard
you all right. Bui I had a llltle difficulty
recognh:!ng your voice. Who've we got on
the li ne here?"
"lsn·t that yo.u do1vn there Bob?" the
woman's voi ce asked. "This is Helen
here In ;1cy1ab.-Tbe liey-,-turvcn't hodll
horttc-cooked meal in so long J tho ught I
would bring one up, Over."
"Roger, Skylab." Crippen said.
"l lhlnk somoone has to be pulling my
leg. Helen, ls that really you ?"
A center spokesman later explained
that Q&niott recorded the voice or his
'
wife , Helen, during a private radio con-
versation Sunday night.
She made it sound realistic by describ-
ing forest fires in California and "just
beautiful" sunrises.
Finally, Mrs. Garriott'5 voice said:
''Oh, oh, I have to cut off now. 1 think the
boys are floating up here toward the
command module, and I'm not supposed
to be talking to you. See you later, Bob."
All Crippen could muster was: "Ah,
Skylab, Houston. We have you scheduled
to Inhibit ta~ due to a little problem we
had earlier In the day due to the momen-
tum being not in the nominal con·
figuraUon."
That was what CrlppenJntended.to.Jl8¥-
when the woman 's voice broke in, ft
referred to a procedure the astronauts
were to do with th e thruster attitude con·
trol system -TACS. ''Nominal" is a
space center jargon for "nonnal."
Later, he said: "Hope you guys aren't
getting lonesome up there."
"Oh, a good home-cooked meal sure
tastes good now and then," quipped Gar·
'rlO-lt.
The inci dent demonstrated tile high
spirits of the a!ltronau ts as they begin the
last two weeks of the ir 59-day orbital
missJon.
Today, their 46th In apace, Wll Oiied
with the usue.J ee.rth rer.ources, medical
and &olar· astronomy experiments.
-,..
DlllJ l"tltl St•fl l"~I,.
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES, FORE ST RANGER KEEP WATCH ON SILVERADO CRASH SITE
Three Die As Pri vate Plane Slams into Hill side on Flight from Blythe to Orange County
Front Page 1
3 KILLED ...
Jeska Canyon Road and Sanliago Canyon
Road.
Precise location was · pinpointed at a
mile east of Williams Canyon Road , close
to a se ries ot power lines and a truck
trail used in ranching or firefighting ac·
tivities.
Investigators said the plane rammed
the mountain range about a mile from
Sil ve rado School, on the south side of the
deep ravine.
No one actually sa\v Dal sande.rs' plane
go into the mountainside bu t the shat·
te ring th ud \vh ich abruptly ended the
roar of its engine was heard by seve ral
people in the area.
Sheriff's Detective Robert Lewis was
among them , while men from the nearby
Orange Coun ty Fire Department station
were among the first to reach the scene.
The lxxties were removed to Sad-
dleback Mortuary in Tustin.
Coroner's deputies said Dalsanders
W!:; owner of the Roadway Restaurant in
Blythe, but added that they had no
furth er information about his two dead
companions.
Mortuary spokesmen said today they
have had no contact regardi ng funeral
arf':lngcments for the victin1s.
Mitcliell, Sta.ns
Granted Delay
111 Trial Date
BULLETIN
NEW YOJU{ !UPI) -John N. Mltebell
and Maarict W. Slam, the fint former
Qp.blne' membefs ~ ia 50 years,
won a delay this afternoon of their eon--
sptracy-perjury trlal No date wu bu·
medJa&ely sel , .
NEW YORK !AP) -Former Atty.
Gen. John N. Mitchell watched today as
attorneys pleaded before a federal ap-
peals panel "for a fair chance" to
prepare his defense against conspiracy·
perjury charges.
Mitchell, 00, looking pale and wan but
oceasionally smiling, appeared in the
17th-floor courtroom which was filled
with reporters but only a handful of other
spectators.
He did not sit at the defense table but
on a leather chair nearby.
Maurice H. Stans, former secretary of
Conunerce, who also was making a plea
to delay the conspiracy·perjury trial
scheduled to begin later today, was not
present.
Mitchell and Stans, the leaders of
President Ni xon's 1972 re-election cam·
paign. are accused of obstructing major
fraud investigation or financier Robert I,.
Vesco after Vesco made a secret $200,000
cash contribu tion to the Nixon campaign
fund last year.
Bay Restoration
Newport Council OKs
Plan to Remove Silt
Newpart Beach city councilmen Mon·
day endorsed a plan to remove silt ac:-
cun1ulation from Uppe r Newport Bay and
use it as fi ll dirt on the Corona de! Mar
Free1vay project.
The unanimous council resolution urged
coope rat ion with the Orange Coun ty
Board of Supervisors in what it calls a
plan for "restoration of Upper Newport
Bay to its former vitality."
The dredging of accumulated silt,
possibly as much as 500,000 or even one
miUion cubic yards, could be ac·
complisbed at "minimal cost" to the city
and county if done in conjunction with
the construction of the freeway, the
council resolu tion states.
The plan for silt removal, which now ex-
ists in cOncept form only, comes from
Frank Robinson, a founding member of
Friends or Upper Newport Bay and a
member of the cqunty Harbors, Beaches,
and Parks Commission.
"We've known for four or five years
that some of this silt had to be remov-
ed ," Robinson told .the council in an
afternoon study session.
"And we knew il would be expensive,"
he said.
"But a month ago, I found out that the
state Department of TransportaUon
needed fill for tne freeway and were
aJraid to ask for silt from the Upper Bay·
because they were afraid the en-
vironmentalists would crawl all over
them."
Robinson aaid he immedia tely .ll!R!l
punulnrrlhe Idea becauoe be ..... 'Iii~
portunity to achieve the silt remov .. at no
coot to the city and at lhO aame lime ~
vide the freeway with an inexpSafve,
nearby source of flll dirt.
Robinson said that removal of a !alp
volume of silt from the bay ~ ac-
complish three major goals: '
-It would Increase the volume of
'vater that ebbs and flows into Newport
Front Pqe 1
HOMES .••
Beach, Fla., home.
The Secret Service -again llstlni 110
cost figures -said it installed nunlel'OWI
security and lighting systems, a. com-
mand post, communications systems and
command posts at Kennedy retreats in
Hyannisport, Mass .: Middleburg, Va.;
f{attlesnake Mountain, Va., and Palm
Beach.
The Secret Se rvice told Hinshaw that
90 percent of the security systems have
been removed from Kennedy estates.
Bay '''ith the changing of the tides, thus
increasing th e flushing ac tion of fresh
ocenn water. This would raise water
quality in both the Upper Bay and the
Lo\\•er Bay.
-lt \vould restore tidal action lo
tidelands behind the old salt \vorks dike
that are no1v affected by only the highest
tiC:es on a few oCcasions a year. This
\\·ould increase the scene value of an
area that is now a hardened mudflat.
-Restoring the tidal flows to more
land would increase the capacity of the
bay to support shellfish. worms, and
other marine organisms, thus increasing
the ability of the bay to aupport bird life.
Robinson said the project could double or
triple the winter bird population in the
bay.
The bay dredging plan al>o bas the en·
dorsement of tbe Newport Beach Citizens
Environmental Quality Control Advisory
Committee and of the Irvine Company,
whose representali\•es spoke at the
meeting.
Front Page 1
COUP ...
had been supporting Allende and cor· :
doned headquarte" ol tbe C!Ulean Com· •
munist Party which declared aupport o1
AJJende.
Meetings ol groups of people ~ ""'
hibited and civilians were urged to ltay
at home: ~lion ·newspapers, radio
and TV skitioni were banned. ' -
Orily l!ghlllit In ·the COllll!ry • rt<!
to be C«1Qned to Santiago, and :crwas
sporadlC. Some Sllipera exchanged ftro
with lroopa around the downtown palaa!.
Repo\1s from the Interior said tbe
ciliea ·of Valparalso, Qulllota, Quinteros
and Talcahuano were under control of
the navy.
Casualties in santiago appeared to be
minima1. A UPI cameraman said he b:ad
seen two de'ad persons on the streets
near the palace, one o{ them a paralytic
The UPI olft came under fire ea the attack on I palace mounted 1n· In·
i...sily. Bullets me through the win-
dows · iJI a apray. 'knocking OUI llOlll<
lights and • teletype line. The Oro waa
believed directed at a sniper's nest ma~
ned by Allende a._.ien on the ftoor
above the UPI office.
The coup was the culmination oC
months of crippling strikes which
paralyied the economy and brought the
nation to the verge of economic disaster.
Armed forces leaders in announcing
the coup pledged to respect workers'
social and ecnomic gains. The coup
followed an aborted attempt by a tank
regiment earlier in the summer to rorcc
Allende oul of office.
The Junk Business
'
Addressing the Central Indiana Floor Covering
Association, an indu•try •poke•man, Walter Guinan
said:
"Too many people in the floo r covering
industry are convinced the public pnly wants lo buy
"Junk" carpet."
, We're alraicl that you might ~o got this
impression from tho ad• which specify unbelievable
low prices: lnvostigoling these ads wiH determine one
of two things -either the carpel IS junk, or they
will try to sell you something more expensive!
We don 't sen jun~ al Alden's, but we do have
quality el competitive prices, and the best indaffation
' in.J'1e cou11!y~
'.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
16t3-Placentlcr'Ave-•. ----~
COSTA MESA
HOURS: Mff. Timi Tllun., t IO 5:30
I
646"4138
FRI,. t 10 t -SAT,. t :JO IO I
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