The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1975-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot/ .. - ' . to - 'Uavorting Nude'· M 00Nr;>AY AFTER'NOON, JUNE 16,' 1975 VOL 61, NO. 167, 2 SECTIONS, 24 !'AGES .Jabbar to LA . . JohlJar to Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, star center of the Milwaukee Bucks will be traded today to the Los Angeles Lakers for ce~ter Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters and the Lakers' two top draft choices -forward Dave ~e~ers of UCLA and guard Junior Bridgeman of Lowsv1lle. Details on Page B4 today. .CIA Jobs Remairi Mystery WASHlNGTON (UPI> -All major CIA activities have had presidential approval, according to both Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Ba rry Goldwater, (R·Ariz. ). ·~ But just what those activities were is still a big mystery in Washington and still provoking debate. Meanwhile, a key Rules Com· mittee member said today he will propose .... abolishing a special House CIA investigating commit- tee because it has been torn by dissen.,ion. Rep. B.F . Sisk, <D-Calif.), said he.would introduce the resolution to disband the House Select Com· mittee on Intelligence because of a move by Jive of the commit- tee's seven De mocrats forcing the resignation of.the chairman, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, <D·Mich. ). Rockefelle r , whose com · mission report on the CI A was re- leased last week, said Suyday one reason the panel did 'n<>J. de· velop conclusive evidende ~ al· leged CIA foreign assassination plots was because so many persons implicated in them are dead. He hinted his commission may have obtained information Presi- dent Kennedy and his broth~r. former attorney general Robert ~Nude~ Mesa Cook Nabbed by Police 'Kennedy, were involved in the al- / / leged plots but he emphasized ~ none of the secret information was strong enough to support A restaurant cook who was al· legedly cav~rting in ~.e nude at an intersection was Jailed, ~arly loday, captured following 'B 70- mile-per·hour chase by Costa Mesa City Man ager Fred Sonabal, who pursued the sus· peet's car into Fountain Valley.• The Costa Mesa Police 'ellcopter Eagle II, plus ground • patrol units and Hqntington Beach police, along with Foun· · Thieves Get $250 -Steaks at Hilton • ~· BUl'Jlare who CDtered the Mt.ch"1 area after the restaurapl lied dosed tor the night carried di 1teak1 valued at $250 from the Jlllton tan Lagu.na Hilb, during the weekend, Ounge County .sheriff'• officers nport~ today. Deputies said witneaes told :\hem they saw two mfft leaving ~hotel at hlgh s pced·in a yellow 1hortly after the choice cuts « meat were taken from a wllkin freeur. tain Valley officers were even- tually involved in the speedy midnight motorcade. ,James R . Ayr es, 24, ol ~ E. 20th St., Costa Mesa, remained in custody this' morning, booked in· to jail on charges of reckl~s driving and indecent exposure.- . Huntington Beach PoUee <>f- ficer James Cutshaw final~ suc- ceeded in pulling over Ayres' sport sedan at Ellis Avenue and San AQM>nio Street in Fountait\ Valley Aortly after midnight. Sorsabal told police that be, his . wire Mariene, their two teen~ed SOft8 and a y_ounf friend•werere- tuming home from an ev~ out, with aon David, 16,.ddvilil, when they !int encounterecl tbe naked man ata~ in the in· t.enection of Suva Circle and Mesa Verde Drive. The city manaaer dropped off hls passengers at their nearby home and sped back aft.er report· ing the Incident. Soreebal chased the fieeb\a auto through the Mesa Verde areo at s peeds up to no mUa per hour on residential streets, ace<?rding to police re~. , conclusions of guilt. Goldwater, a member of the Senate committee investigating the CIA, backed up Rockefeller by saying no m ajor CIA action, such as an assassination, "would have taken place without the pre- sident knowing about it." He also sald Sunday he had seen no evidence any CIA as- sassination plots were ever at· <See CIA, Page A.2) A.DIN PILOT SOLD TR4ll.$R "The trailer sold because ot the ad in U\e Pilot. 'Ilise were. lot.a of calls as a result ot the ad.'' That's the advertislns success experienced by the. Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pi lot: · 22' TRAVEL ttlr, com pletely self-cont, sips 4. $1500. XXX·XXXX . lf you have umping equip- ment lo sell, c:alJ 6'2·5678. Put a few words to work ror you. In the Daily Pilot. et. a a .r Presidents OK'd ) . ~. . Top CIA Aet1on ______ _ ··Roeky, Barry /' • • ~ Missing Face Stephen Smith of Garden Grove waa not - among h i s fellow graduates at Stanford University Sunday. He and another student, Carrie Jane Hunter of Atherton, are being held captive by re- v o 1 u t I on a r i es in Tanzania. "They are very mu c h i. n our thoughts," said St~ ford Pr esi den Richard Lyman 1n opening remarks at the unlver i y's com- men ce m ent ex-' ercises. UPI Telephoto Nine Die in ~us Crash in Scotland From Wire Services A bus ~arrying a party of elder· ly vacationers collided headl~mg with a runaway tractor·tra1ler truck on a main highway 55 miles south of G.Laliigow, Scotland to- day. · Police said nine passengers were killed. Another 33 were hospitalized , 22 of them in serious conditio n. Eyewitnesses s aid a truck lire Court Nixes Fixed Fees in Real Estate WASIDNGTON (AP) -The ·Supreme Court s truck down minimum legal-fee schedules for real estate transactions today in an 8 too decision which probably also spells the end ol fixed fees . for other legal services. 'l'be court ruled that minimum fee schedules established by at.ate or local bar auociaU.ons violate federal . antitnist Jaw. benever the fees affect in· . terstate commerce. The decision waa a victory for a Virginia couple, Lewi• H. and Ruth GoJdf arb, which ehallenaed th• Fairfax County Bar Msocla- tion '1 "fixed minimum fee for lesal won required when tMy boulbtabome. n also was a v lctocy for the " . blew out and thot the \'Chicle ran out of control on a straight stretch of road a nd ploughed headlong into the bus. ll was the second bus accident involvi ng elde rly persons in Europe in t wo clays. Sun~ay, a tour bus carrying pensioners careened down a mOWltain road in Villach, Austria, killing 2l pt!rsons and injuring 23. It was Austria's worst bus dis· aster, and authorities said brake failure was the ca us~ Police said smoke was seen coming from the brakes as the Aus trian bus s t arted down 7,106-foot Mt. Dobratsch. One survivor said bus driver J osef / Ramsbacher yelled "Jump ~rr the brakes are failing!" before the bus hurtled over an embank- ment and tumbled 120 feet into a rocky ravine. The passengers were old-age pensioners from Carinthia pr<>- vince. Ra msbacher, father or four, was among the dead. The roof of the bus was torn orr and many of the passengers were killed when they were thrown out. or the vehicle. Several survivors pinned ~eneatb the wreckace were £reed only after a crane was l>rouaht in to pull the debris off them. . "Il was dreadful, .. said Helmut Neumueller, who witnessed the crash. ••The roof of the bus was tomofL.Thc dead were scaUered over• wide area. And the injured Jay amon1 them ceylngJor aid." Dr. Brigitte Norvat.h, a physl· clan, said some of the dead had (See CRASH. Paae A.2) Sanity Hearing.· Slated By TOM BARLEY 01 lite D•ilY Pilot SUH Steven Craig Hurd was found guilty of two murders today by a n Orange County Superior Court jury which must now determine if t e bus hy-haired defendant was s e when he participated in two kil · gs within a 24-hour period. T he jury ended two days of de· li beration by ruhng that Hurd, 25, was guilty of fi rst degree murde r in the slayings five years ago of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nan c y Brown and service sta tion attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Hurd was with convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, now 21. on June 2, 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax to chop to death Carlin . 21, in the restroom of his se rvice station. It was all~ged in Hurd's trial that he repeatedly stabbed. Mrs. Brown. 31. of El Toro to death in an Irvine orange grove the next . d ay afte r the teacher was dragged from her station wagon by the gang of drug-using drifters led by Hurd. Opening statements in the sani· ty he aring now faced by Hurd will tie delivered later today in Judge f'rank Domenichini'scourtroom. Lawyers for both sides have scheduled psychiatrists as wit- nesses and ·defense attorney William Gamble hopes to put Hu rd on th(' stand as his final wit- nec-' ~ (See H URD, PageA2) OrH~e:+ C-•• <=-~b'e! Weatller Mostly cloudy through Tuesday but partial clear- ing in the a fternoon inland portions. LitUe change in temperature. Highs from mid-60s at beaches fo new 70inland. INSIDE TODA. Y Thi11een person$ ho-bun injured in.a disturba.~.ot a women's coN"ection center in North Carolina. Sfory, Page B6. J ,. . ...,,,,._ • f .... '""' • German ' ··President Visits u .s. By BELEN THOMAS WASRlNGTON CUPJ> President Ford welcomed West German President Walter Scheel today with a strong reaffirma-i 1lon of the United States' com- mitment to defend Wes tern Europe. · ln a sunbathed welcoming ceremony on the White House -south lawn with full military honors, Ford told Scheel the United States is ··strongly com- mi Ued to safeguarding the freedom of the West." ··we remain committed to th~ freedom and security of Bettin, .. he said, adding that the United States sees the security of Western Europe as "a true test of what is known as detente. '' Scheel, who arrived by 'helicopter from Williamsburg, Vu., where he and his wife spent the night, was the first president of West Germany to visit the United States in 17 years and the second since World War II. He has visited the United Stales several times, however, as a private citizen . Ford greeted Scheel whlle Mrs. Ford presented Scheel 's wife with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. . Both presidents stood at atten- tion while the Marine Corps band played ·:Deutschland lJber Al· les" a nd the "Star Spangled Ban· ner." Scheel, in perfect English, told the ~athering that his visit mir-rored the "excellent " relations between West Germany and the United States. . Referring to World War JI, he said the Germans ··owe a debt of gratitude to the United States for . the help it afforded its former enemies. "This help will never be forgot- ten." But insteal of dwelling on the past, he said, the two countries must focus on the future of s trengthening the Atlantic Al·· liance to deal not only with the problems of common security but to developing a ''common ap- proa ch to economi c and monetary pr..oblems." · Scheel also invited Ford to vi sit West Germany, Ford was ex- pected to do so, perhaps in'early · August should there be an East- Wcst SUQlmit meeting following the conclusion of the European Security onference. f'ro• Page AJ CR ASHES ... been thrpwn· from the bus and were hanging in trees lining the precipice. She said nine dead were found under the bus. Today's accident occurred· at Coatesgate on a four-lane highway with a central strip separating the north and south- bound roads. According to first police re- ports, the truck crossed through a gap in the m edian to join the road on which the bus was travel- ing. Police said the bus over- turned and the driver was among the dead. El Toro Nursery Loses Money Bag A money bag containing $814.27 in cash was stolen during the weekend from an El Toro nursery, Orange County Sheriff's officers reported today. Deputies sa id the cash, • representing a day's receipts at -~Green Thumb International, : 23782 Bridger Road, was taken : Jrom behind the counter while : employ es were working in • another part of the store. ' ... .. ~ ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • Tn~ 01 angf! C.oa\I (Jody Pilot w1tn Wht<t'\ Is com· bmed tht Nl'w"°·Pr•''· I\ pt,;bllsntdbv t~Oran~ Coe\l PubU~lno Como•nv 5~.tr•tt f'Oluo~ &rt ., publi"*' Mon<l•Y t~ro119~ Ft1Gay lo< CO.I.I . .. • ~w. Newpor t Beach. Hur1t1noton Bft•t h;Foun· • Uitn v.11 • .,.., lrvrtu•. S,HSdttNt k V•lt•v fnd : • L.ll!OUN S.•cr.1 South C.0•\t A ,.,,ote r•olon.1 ., ~c1111on 1~ "°''"""'"' Satu•OdyS ""° ~un<h>y• T"" • princ .p.,t publl~n1ng r>l•nl " •• JOO -•t Bly Sir°"''· Co\•• Mr:••• Cat1lornl•9i~1o. RoberrN. Weed Prt~iWnt •nd Pu.,.1\1\oOr Jack R. Curley \' (ft p,,..,1dent •nG Gf'n•r•• Mien.0tr Thomas Keevil Editor Thomas A~ M urphine IM,,•01119 E<Mo< Chl'!rle~ H. Loos Richard P. Natl ,\UJ~t•nt '-'4"•0'"0 EOHOf~ Offices C.0\111 MttM: no w .. 1 a.y !ttreet ........ ,, fH .. ,,. ))J> N•-•I 86tJl•vard L"""o .... ~II, I I .. 0'-"""Y'• Str .. t H""1t"91.., 8<'t<ft! 1'tlS a.e<fl ..... ~.v ... d Wddttt.clt Venn: n201 u ,. .. --.eo ., ~" 01-oo(t Vall•Y NtM OlflUJ 511·63\0 ,,,_...,c.i._..,. "' 49S·OUO ,,_ "'°'tfl On .... C....My c.or-fllff 540-1220 j D•lll' l'lloC Stalf ,...._ GUILTY OF MURDERS Steven Craig Hurd Fro •PageAI HURD •.• Hurd accepted the two verdicts today with no display of emotion. He is under daily sedation follow· ing a California Supreme Court ruling last month that ne could be tried on the murder charges pro- vided be is tranquilized at all phases of the trial. Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd is only capable of tell- ing the truth or understanding testimony while he is under the supervised.sedation. He faces life in..state prison on each of the two convictions if the jury now finds that he was sane at the time of the two killings. Deputy District Attorney Frank Briseno declined to ask for the death penalty on either con- viction when he made his final argumenttothejury. F r o•PageAl FEES ... Justice Department, which has waged a long-standing battle against fee schedules established by professional associations. The d e partment supported the, Goldfarbs in their lawsuit. In other action, the court : -Ruled 7 to 2 that states may not constitutionally prohibit the advertising of abortion servi'ces. The court s aid s uch advertising is protected by the constitutional guarahlee of freedom of the press. -Upheld a robbery and as- s ault conviction against J ack Roland Murphy. the celebrated Miami, Fla., jewel thief who is the central figure in the motion picture "Murph the Surf.'' -Agreed to review a ruling of the U.S . court of Appeals in Washington th a t the Federal Power Commission may not give natura l·gas producers built-in authority to shut off the gas supp~ ly of interstate pipelines when their contracts expire . -Declined to review a Ken· tucky family's claim that its pro- perty rights were violated when its land was strip mined without the family's consent. The family does not own the mineral rights to the land in question. . Writing for the court in the legal-fees case, Chief Justice Warren E . Burger said, "ln terms of restraining competition and harming consumers ... the price-fixing activ?i·r found .here are unusually da ing." He noted that e Goldfarbs could not buy a home without a ti· Ue examination and that only a lawyer licensed in Virginia could p e rform the work, so the Goldfar bs "could not turn to alternativ e sources for the necessary service." Virginia lawyers ''were prac· ticing under the constraint of the fee schedule," he continued. The fee schedule issued by the county bar ·aseoclation established "a fixe"d, rigid price fioor" and the schedule "wu en· · forced throu1h the prOlpeet ol professional dlsclpllne from the state bar and the desire of at· torneys to com ply with an~ nounted prof eaaf onal norm1," Buriersaid. • · "These I actors coaleaced to create a prld n1 system that con· aumere could not reaU1tlcally acape," Burger wrote . .,On this record the bar a1IOOiaUon'1 me-. t.lviUH con1titute a claulc IJ. lustrallon of prjce·flxing." . .. r .. . ~ -. . Cuba to Give Money1Ja£k Lady Lu~an TA iks .. Says Earl Tried to Strangl,e Her .,. WASHINGTON C0PI) - The Cuban aov.rnment · hu agreed to return a .. mUJlon r unsom obtained by skyjackers ln 1972 from · Southern Airways. Sen. Georse S. McGovern, (I). • LONDON CAP) -Lady Veronica Lucan, wlfeotthemiss- lng British earl who iB souaht in the murder of the family nanny, said~for the first time today he had tried to strangle her on the ntghtofthe murder . She told a tense inquest ~t Lon- don 's We1tmln1ter Coroner's Court: •'He· thrust two t)oved fingers down my throat 8ncl we a.tarted to fight.' During the . course of it he attempted to ·1uan1le me trom in front." s. D.), announced today. In a letter to Mcq<>~em. COnJJJy WOrkers Tbe inquest was hearing evidence on tihe de_ath of the Lucan family's naMy, 29-year· oJd Sandra Rivett, who was bat- tered lo death in the Belgravia home of the Countess of Lucan last Nov. 7. Lady Lucan, 37, was alto badly injured by the nanny's aualluU..on that day. Lady Lucan told the Daily Ex· press "I shall simply tell the court what happened, and if Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro said his gov· ernment has decided to give "a po1illve answer" to requeata that the money be returned. . McGovern said he re- cei ved the letter from Castro Friday. Drop P~tests ' asked I shall reveal the name of the man who attacked me -the man who "at .. on the stairs af· terwards, cried on my shoulder , arid told me had killed Sandra." Tbe countess s aid she waited until th~ man calmed dowit-and then ra~ to a nearby pub for help, streaming blood and crying "murder." Mi ss Rivett's bludgeoned body later was found wrapped in a canvas sack in the basement ot the three-sCory CIA .•. County employes agreed today to call off demonstrations pla nned for Tuesday to protest stalled 1975-76 salary negotia- tions between .Orange County of~ ficials and the Orange County Employes Association «>CEA). Tuesday's demons trations were to have included a before- work rally in Santa Ana Bowl, a mass vis it to the board of supefvisors meeting and a noon rally in the civic center. · According to OCEA Executive Director John Sawyer, the decision to postpone the de- monstrations was made after county negotiators agreed to meet with OCEA officials and a state mediator Wednesday. At issue in the discussions are w'age and fringe benefits OCE~'s 9,700 members expect to receive in the coming fiscal year. One source said the county so far bas offered two percent pay raises covering about 2,000 employes and 4~ percent pay hikes for OCEA's r emaining members. The same source said county· negotiators are demanding· a three-year salary-fringe benefit contract while the association is holding out for the customary one . year pact. , According tQ James Shelton, the county's chief negotiator, a meeting between himself, OCEA officials and state mediator Tim McCarthy ended in ~·impasse shortly-before midnight Friday. As a result, militant county workers opened their garages ov:,er the weekend to sign m aking parties. While Tuesday's demonstra- tions have been called off, Sawyer indicated today that should Wednesday's meeting end in an impasse the sign-making effort may not have been wasted. house. • Some detectives have theorized that the murderer wanted to kill the countess and got the governess by mistake. -The 40-year-old earl vanished a few hours after the killi~g. Scotland Yard, after interview- ing the countess, issued a war· rant for his arrest for murder and for the att,ck on his wife. He has never been traced despite re- p0rts that he w' .. s seen in France, Australia, South Africa and Latin America. tempted but that he "wouldn't be surprised" if t~e White House considered kilhng Cuban ~!~: mier Fidel Castro. · Time magazine reported Sun- day the CIA pl.,tted in 19m tO kill Castro by supplying him with poisoned dgars, but never car- ried out the plan beCa\lse there was no assurance Castro would not give the cigars to other people. pie. · _, __ .. The Rockefellel' CQmuWNtlOn nport was to be given officially tOday to the Senate Investiga~g Committee,· which Wedn"8day will hear from CIA .Direftor William Colby testifying un~er tight security about ·~e 1963 ~s sassination of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Dinh Diem. Valley Police Nab. Pair in Robberies Most Scotland Yard men say they believe Lord Lucan com- mitted suicide in some remote part of Britain. But some senior investigators think he iS still alive and being bidden by friends, here or overseas. Raiders Get Guns, Ammo From Armory Rockefeller's hint of..Kennedy involvement in assassination plots resulted in a statement from two former aides of Robert Kennedy, who accused the v~ce president of ignoring· the con- clusions of his own report or "de- liberately lying.'' Rockefeller said ms JJroadcast interview (NBC-TV's Meet the Press) the commission failed to complete the assassination in- vestigation becaust. it ran out of time and encountered too many difficulties. An alleged baseball bat wield·. ing bandit and his companion were arrested by Fountain Valley police early today, ending what officers said was a 90· minute market robbery spree in four cities. In custory are Alfonso Men- doza Jr., 18, of 1497 Purdy St., Midway City, and Richard Kneeland, 20, of 1529'l Neece St., Westminster, both on charges of arme(f robbery .and ~qlt with a deadly weapon, police said. They are being held at Orange County Jail, and no bail has been set. Three market clerks and one customer were injured when they allegedly were struck on the arm with the bat. The spree allegedly started at a Huntington Beach market, then moved to Garden Grove, then Westminster, before the suspe~ts were arrested outside a Fountain Valley market. . Huntington Beach police al· leged Mendoza entered the 7-11 Market at Newland Street and Warner Avenue at 11:25 p.m., slapped the bat down on the counter and ordered the cle11k to turn over some cash. She reportedly gave him $100, police said, then he allegedly fled in a car , driven by Kneeland. Fountain Valley police allege the pair then drove to Garden Grove, where Mendoza entered the Tic Toe Mark et, 13211 Brookhurst St., smacked the clerk on the arm with the bat, then fled with an unknown amount of cash. At 12:14 a·.m ., they allegedly stopped anbe Quick Stop Liquor Store, 13690 Golden West St., Westmin~ter, where Mendoza as- sertedly smashed a glass jar on the counter with the bat, then struck the clerk in the arm, .and SS C a talina Sa id -Targe t Of S~tage SAN PEDRO CAP> -Sand was dumped into the main bearings and a main electrical line was damaged on the SS Catalina, the white steamship which ferries passengers to and from Catalina Island, a steamship company spokesman says. A ship engineer, Raymond Burnham, told police Thunday someone broke into the engine room, put sand in all the beartnfs then smashed electric cables wtth a hammer. Switchboard operat«t at the Catalina Terminal Benb 95 told police that a bomb threat had been made against the 11dp Wed· naday. They said a man had called to wam that the Army ot Cambodia would bomb the •hip at 11:45p.m. Wednadq. Police are inveati_ptlnt the in· cldent and the Aprtl bomhln1 of th•Carlb SU1r,tbe Catalina'•~ t.erahtp. T!• _pre1lc1eftt of Catellna M~1'Ulln Roberl 111-on told police the ••nd wowd have cauHd a1 much a• '40,000, damaae U the ship had nm with it undetected. I again fled with an unknown amount of cash, police said. Mendoza allegedly entered the 7-11 Market at Euclid Street and Warner Avenue at 12:41 a.m., of· ficers said, with the now- splintered bat stuffed into his trousers. Officers allege he pulled it out as be entered, smashed twe glass bottles on the coqoter. then struck clerk Robert Kaiser, 22, and C\lStomer James Stobie, 21, on the arms. He fled with about $209 in cash, police said, but.officers had been signaled by an alarm and were on their way to the market. · The pair was stopped outside and arrested without incident, police said. The market was the same one - in which clerk Mike Finklea, an Orange Coast College wrestling star, was shot and killed last Oct. 31 during a holdup, police saitf BELFAST (UPI) -Armed raiders dressed as militiamen overpowered guards at a Northern Ireland militia · camp early today, cleaned the armory of its weapons and ammunition and "8SttJ)"e'd in-two-stolen military vehicles. • : I( British army spokesrpan sai<l the r~~ers escaped witll 148 seniliutomatic rifles, 3~ sub- machine guns, three 3.22 rifles, a general purpose ma chine gun, an automatic pistol a nd "a substan- tial quantity'' of ammunition. "They seemed to know exactly what they were af.ter,'' the. spokesman said. · Tbe raiders knocked one guard unconscious and overpowered the rest, tying them up. They then forced open a cabinet to get keys to the armory. "Let's face it," he said, "many of the people have died who were allegedly involved and others were assassinated in this country tragically." Asked if he was rj!f erring to the KeMedys,. Rockefeller replied: "Well, as l said, we have no con· clusive-iriformation,o\U the pre. sident of the United States and the attorney general of .the Unit· .ad.Sta~ 't.er.e i>o&h.¥S"'sinated tragically in this country." He w..as asked if he ~ant the Kennedys actually were involved in such plots. "Well," he said, "I said we had no evidence on the basis of whleh to draw conclusions. I said it was very difficult to get inform•tion because we go back 15 years and many of the people who were in- ·vol ved in the CIA and in the White House are no longer liYing." ~~~-=:;::;;;;;;:;;;:::~~~~~~~~~~~ • • Manners gives you up to a s1.,soQ tax dedtidion this year. •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MA~I NERS, WITH "IRA " -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREM ENT ACCOUNT. Mariners I ndlvldual Retirement Account Is a personal tax-sheJtered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. You can save as rpuch as $15oo or 15% of your wages, whichever fa leas, and your savings will pea tax deduo- tion during your woi'king years. If your spouse works, your comblned tax-sheltered savings can be aa much as $3000 per year. HERE'S HOW~ST YOUR MoNEY <tROWS·IN A M.A.ltllJEl'tS "IRA .. ACCOVN"i lndfvldu•I ~.,,,.,,,-<', .-coo'W!tc .,. ~µy .. ,.:/i'/,f./V...,. p.,-'fH' when Pl•ettd In • i;.'lff,. •rtftfoe,.. Yoal ennu• yl.,d le lnc1'N1.0 to a big. I .Cle% when,,,,.,.., I• ldd«I fo tfl• eec:ovnt b•l•na. end C(Jmpoun~ dally. With • mu/mum ln0Mt1u11 conlrlbutlon ot $1$()() Heh y~. l!ere'• ~ow your ffl~y M(i// grow: _ W!TH'TAX" WlfHOUT IXflltA IHIU«)U!C> • TA')( MON!Y llltA SHl!L Tf"IO Fft,OMTAX An ER 111'1.AN , ,I.AN . DIFIMAL &yrs. $ 9,~o 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yra. 23,540 15,750 7,790 ,, lj I• Come In to Mariners and start your own lndlvldual Retirement AQCOua.L.... You'll be saving tax ddllars now aITTr· building a much brighter future. For more Information, com•ln or cell any one o.f our convenient locations. 20 yrt . 74,6'0 65,840: 30,eel> ;t• ... .,,.... .... (Moln Offlc..} tSU Watldlff Dr. (11•) .. 2·4000 , 30 Yrt. 14&.~ 95,030 90,&20 . - 'Above llgur• are l)IMd Oft 25% I~ ~tcktf. f'ederal ~v111ton1 require eu~antlal ~111.tt tor fly wltlldrewell from ctftlllc.lta 10COUnt1 .. . . ' Delays Bother War Refugees By A11oelated Pras ..... Some Vietnamese refuf(ees say 111ey are being delayed from st.rtlng tbelr n ew lives in . .America because or lost records •t 111..itUe Saigon., I Tbe allegations, specifically leveled against the Jargev volun· teer aeency handling resettle.. meat of the n early· 20,000 re-falees here, were stouUy denied. Joseph Battaglia, director of the refugee services for the volunteer agency, the United States Catholic Conference, was cm record today saying be "could not accept the charges.•• He ~aid some refugees are complaining because of "cam- pilis,,, having been at Pendleton since early May in cases even though lS,000 refuge~bave. lefl the Marine base pcrmanenUy for saewhouies. "Il's not t hat their file isn't h e r e.'' Battaglia told an in· terviewer. "It's going through a mill.'~ He said that means the file was being switched during pro- ~slng bet ween the agency's two tents and three trailers. "What the r efugee has been do· fng ::.coing into all the different ·tr.t · asking for his file," be said. "Many couldn't get the answer they wanted in their desperation." On the other hand, a refugee named Quang, ,.No. 2602 in the agency's files, fold a reporter he h ad been mishandled even though when he applied to the agency on May 12 he already bad a s upposed ticket out -a aponsor, nam ely his sister and ber husband. Quang said when he appeared five days later, his file only con- Gunplay Kills 2 M E XICO CITY (AP> Gunplay between youths left two killed and at least four persons with bullet wounds Sunday at ·a c rowded dog show organized by the University of Mexico. The Red Cross counted four wounded and said there may be more. lalned two names -his own and his son's. He said he has bcen>ry- ing for a long time to get thmgs straight. Ttie sponsor question ls crucial because officials won't let the re· fugee finish processing at the re-. (ugee camp until arrangements for bis future are concluded. Thang, Cile No. 2AO, says he came to the United States Catholic Conference at the begin- ning of May, but laments:."wben I checked with USCC about a week ago, I found my file was gone. I was told the file may have been Jiestroyed because my ap- plication was incomplete. But they never informed me it was incomplete.•' Thang continued: "1 went there many times to speak with the Vietnamese worker. But I ·Was always told be was too busy to see me. Icouldn'tseeanyoneelse, either. I got so discouraged I left to apply at another agency." A Vietnamese lawyer a t one camp section says that about 100 complaints i n volving USCC came in d uring a recent week. He said allegations ranged from claims of misplaced files to al- leged bribery for speedy process- ing help. Battaglia said it was predicta- ble that the refugees would blame Vietnamese workers. He said the bribery allegation was traced to an unfounded rumor that sPonsors could be obtained illegally at USCC. The USCC spokesman said that some ref ug~es were unhappy by a r ecent decision by all or Pendleton's helping volunteer agenci~s that refugees cannot switch from one agency to another once processing starts. USCC bears the largest brunt of would·be switchers because "we just happen to be Ute largest," Battaglia stated. Dissatisfaction . by refugees. he concl\lded. "is something that exists i11 all re· fugee camps. It's born out or their desperation." · "But I can't go by what the Vietnamese say. They don't un· derstand how we're doing things here ••• " Squirrels Go From Heisler to ·uc1 Hilh 81 FREDE RICK SCHOEMEHL • Of Ille 0.llY rll•UC ... Laguna Beach's fine, Curry, friends -the Heisler Park squir- rels-are being relocated to new bomes in the rollin g hills near UC • Irvine. About 200 of the bushy-tailed burrowers have been trapped and removed from t heir beacbside haunts by a team of UCI s tudent researchers. About JOO still remain. • The live-trapping and reloca- tion program was initiated after the students learned that the equirrels were responsible for erosion that has caused portions of Heisler Park to tumble into the Ha. The students are using traps that do not harm the squirrels. Once trapped, they are placed in cagesfortbe trip to Irvine. The students volunteered lo t conduct the squirrel study after 1 efforts to erradicate the animals • ranaground. ' The City Council balked at a I proposal to kill the squirrels with . a an anticoagulant drug and the. l federal Food and Drug Ad· • min istration told the city it • c oul tl n 't ex pe ri ment with • Mestranol, a birth control drug ' for squirrels. · : ''The students have not de- termined what squirrel popula-! tion level is the most desirable, I ·~Mt:m~~r1.!~~ ' ' ' ' ' J ' • ' ' 1 ' c I ' 1 • ' • I • • I • I I • but we recommend It be zero," said Stanley· E. Scholl, city municiparservices director. •·u there is a desire to have some squirrels in the park for the people to feed, we recom-• mend that some of them be trapped and maintained in an at- tractive confinement," Scholl said. ·•Perhaps this would be the beginning of the Laguna Beach zoo," he quipped. . Laguna Beach already is a bird sanctuary by decree of the city council. Scholl said the city paid the un- iversity $100 to conduct the trap- ping program. T he money was used mainly to buy peanuts to lure squirrels io the traps. "They also had to pay for three of four parking tickets that they got while trapping,'' Scholl said. The enrichment class through which the students studied the squirrels ended last week. Scholl said, however, that the students probably will be hired by the city to continue to trap and transport the squirrels to Irvine. The final aspect of the project will be to plant the Heisler Park bluffs with vegetation that will prevent further erosion of the cliffs. "We want something that squirrels won't eat/' said Scholl, just in case the squirrels come back. Monday, Jllfie US, 1916 Race Action Sunset Blvd. (right> skippered by John Calley and Regulus II sailed by Bob Gar- rison of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club proyidc thrill for spectators as they eross tacks in breezy Huntington Tidelands race near Santa Ana River jetty. This race ac- tion took place Saturday. See story Page BG. ' Profumo HollQred ""\ By Queen LONDON CU Pl> -John Profumo, disgraced in a 1963 scandal with party girl Christine Keeler, says his return to favor won't change his new life as a social worker. "I will be back there at my desk on Monday," Profumo said after Queen Elizabeth Il honored him for his welfare work among the poor of London's East End. The Queen made Profumo a commander of the Most Ex- cellent Order of The British Em· pi re Saturday, a dozen years . after he resigned in disgrace as Secretary of Stale for War. "The past is dead," Profumo said of the Queen's decision to put him on her birthday honors list. "Everybody has been so kind." Profumo h as been working without pay for Toynbee Hall, a welfare agency aiding the Ull· derprlvileged of London's East End, since being forced from of· !ice in 1963. "All I want is to r etain my an· onymity and to continue my work at Toyn bee Hall," the wealthy Profumo said. The discovery that Profumo shared the same mistress with Capt. Eugene Ivanov, the deputy Soviet naval attache in London, touched off a scandal that rocked the British' establishment. Profumo told Parliament he never had sexual relations with the woman -20-year old Chrsitine Keeler -but he later admitted it was a lie. He said he had tried to protect the feelings of his wife, actress Valerie Hobson. The Secretary of State for War • resigned from public life after Parliament found him guilty of contempt of the House of Com- mQrts. 'Fhe 60-year-old Profumo spends four days a week helping the needy at Toynbee Hall and two more as board member of Grendon, Britain's only psychiatric prison. Miss Keeler dropped from sight after a fitful career as a model. She married, gave birth to a son and was divorced. Capt. Ivanov was recalled to Moscow before the storm broke. Sunday's Sermon Reported By Tom Barl ey f Editor's Note: This is a regular Monday feature in the Daily Pilot , .a personalized account of the sermon at a church or synagogue chosen at random from the newspaper's circulation area. The church also will be the subject of a feature story on Saturday's church page.) Fathers who truly care for their families arc not si mply making a living but are making a life for their wives and children, Pastor Roy Gesch told his congregation Sunday in a Father's Day serm9n at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Laguna Beach. '·Many, many fathers find that their time is more and more limited," he said. "And so many of us face demands that send us from the home before our children get u~ in the morning a nd see us come home when they are m bed. "But despite all our present day pressures, we fathers must giv~ our children every possible moment of our pre- cious time," Pastor Gesch said. '·Our churches and our schools, however hard they try, cannot take the place of the father and the vital role he plays in the molding of our children." .. . Pastor Gesch told the fathers of his congregation that they ahould admire Sen. Edmund Muskie for his r~ent statement that, whatever the political pressure on him, the family comes first in the Muskie home. And he reminded his congregation that the Bibl e has given us Solomon's wisdom, much of which was devoted to the vital role of the father in a day and age that did not kn ow the pressures and problems of present day America. "But that is why the father is so absolutely vital in our complex society,". Pastor Gesch· s aid. ''It is not just the begetting and the providing -it is the exam ple, the dedica- tion, the patience, the teaching and the love. "It saddens m e that here in Laguna Beach this Father's Day so many young people have drifted such a Ion~ way from home and so far from theirfamily's way oflife,'' Pastor Gesch told bis Lutheran congregation. "And so very often they don't know why they are doing this," he said. "They don't even know that the fathers who have tried to care for them as only a father can <1rc wonder- ing what went wrong and why it went wrong." Pastor Gesch conceded that mothers are principally charged with the teaching of their children but it is through the Cathers. that the children really learn moral values, responsibility and unselfishness, he said. "He brings to his children the valu_es that we hope will be reflected in them," he said in his moving Father's Day message. "He brings to them his love and his life just as Jesus brought bis Father's love to us by the supreme sacrifice. ''Let us not lake the entertainment industry's view of the bungling. fumbling yet lovable father as depicted in the 'Life With Father' image as being the typical American father " Pastor Gesch warned. ·•fathers wield tremendous force by the power of their example," he said. "They are the foundation of our family life and the foundation of our family's future." ~ DAIL v PllOT A 3 Widow Burned To Death MERIDEN, Conn. <UPI> - Witnesses said a mam threw gasoline on aJl elderly widow, set her afire and watched her burn. Mark Harrington , 22, was tAt be arraigned today for her murder. Authorities said he had a history of commitments to a men\al hospital. ''My God, ,J don't even know him," screamed Mrs. Bertha "Lillian" Bowen, 71, as her body was engulfed in flames. She died at Yale-New Haven Hospit .. I about noon Saturday, some 24 hours after the ioci~ent Friday. Harrington,-formerly of Sun· cook , N.H., was arrested half a block from the scene of the at- tack about two hours after it OC· I curred. He was held on a Sl00,000 bond. pe.nding arraignment ·in common pleas court. A s pokesman for the New Hamps hire State Mental Hospital in Concord said Jlar- 1;ngtori was in the facility for eight months in 1974. Police re- cords in Pembroke, N.ll., showed he. bad been committed to the hospital on two previous occasions. Relatives with whom Har· rington was staying in Meriden while he searched for a job said they became conc~rned when they spotted him playing with gasoline in their back yard Fri- day before the attack on Mrs. Bowen. ··Mark wanted to go back to the hospital but his doctor said he wouldn't commit him," one re· !alive said. Mrs. Howen, describt?d as ; a "very cheerful, very helpful woman who looks and acts much younger than she is," was leav- ing the Grande Prix Coiffures after her weekly appointment wh e n s h e was attacked, authorities said. Harrington was walking up the street, carrying a half-gallon of gasoline under his arm, police said, when he threw the liquid on Mrs. Bowen, set it afire with a wooden match , watched the flames briefl y and then fled. The fire, which left an imprint of hel· body on the ground, burned off Mrs. Bowen's clothes arrd melted her plas tic handbag, a uthorities s aid. Witnesses put out the flames and summoned police. Marine Held In Rape of Buddy's Wife The 18-year-oid wife of a Camp Pendleton Marine was raped in San Clemente Sunday allegedly by a friend of her husband. Police arres ted Earl D. Nathey, 24. of Camp Pendleton and booked him on suspicion of rape. · The woman said her assailant • had followed her into the motel where she and her husband were li vi ng. Her husband had left earlier lo go to thP m:;idnP base. She said that after the incident occurred the man left the motel and went to a coltee shop. Nath ey was arrested by police at the downlO\m bus sta· tion after Bob's Coffee Shop re· ported he had left without paying his bill. · · Form er Prime Mini ster Harold MacMillan, who r esigned a few months after the scandal, later said he bore no grudge against Profumo. +trnne Fob~ PRICES GOOD JUME 16 & 17 OML Y suraline® white iacquard polyester polyester gaberdine by burli~gton klopman 2.98 y4 • todly·s IOOk at a "t>eat 1nllatt<>11" llfl'* • laroetl sei.c:t IOll of n-•St fHlllOO IOIKI color1I • 5&e> inches wt<le .. lOO'llo POlveste< • --9. ,.,,.c111ne wash ar>d dty • ,~ 4.IMI yd. brushed denim ~Y dan river 1.49 ~ SAYI U Oy4. double knit 1.90 yd. •SAVE208yd • be cool. beauhful and r;arefrl!G WI our IJOPUIW white on ....... IACQuards • .._. lot sumt1'8r coals. dress0$, leisure_. • 6&40 tl'ICl"le$ w Id• • 199-3 118 yd. solid color I 00°/o cotton interlock 2.48 y4. •SAY£ 1 eo Y1i • ooOI -_,,-.Ion IOt all Yo411"'"'""' II-"" • MHrt-. balh"'9 IUtla. --• 100-. COfton M.40 ~ -·~ ....... nddly • 1911 :s.• yd. Jackrabbits around Sacramento's Ex· ecutlvc Airport take shelter under a plane tt~ down Jn the treel~ field off the paved ramp a$ temperatureg-m tne area. soar~ over the 100-dcgree mark. •• '1 • \ I I ... CW\.. Y PILOT ..: 4'•.t •• ·, 1l -...... ~ . wUla To• 11rpldae Weekend Madness -llERE & THERE DEPT. -1 \mew this past weekend was go- ing to be one for the zanies when the following bumper slicker s·etup was sighted on an aging foreign station wagon as it plied Pacifi<: Coast Highway in Newport Beach : • On the left.band side of the rear bumper it proclaimed < .. Liberate Women." , ' Bpt on the right side it advised: "Ttke It Easy." You are left wondering whi;, way they really want it. .. Even zanier, rumor had it that the San Clevaente Police Depart. J:PE:nt got throug h the entire ""fleekend without jailing a single ~erviceman for bar brawling. Maybe it was the Father's Day ~pirit? 'SPEAKING OF ~lher's Day, n~merous dads of our region now flave a lot of new neckties to wbnder wbal tp do with. -Yet some kids li~y took advantage 6f' that sale out at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa to offer father a theme gift. .Yes indeed, the headline on the advertisement advised, Cuckoo Clocks for Dad -Save Now for Father's Day." • Why, you could get cuckoo bid da4 a clock with the tweetie-bird . J&arting al $14.95 and ranging all the way up tQ $79.95. And every time it went tweetie, good old dad would think of you. Seems that there would be a -message in there someplace. MEANWH.ILE, DOWNCOAST .. on this very same zaliy weekend, /the county of Orange began lift· ing junk a round in the skies above the hills behind Laguna Beach. • This .,.,as the junker airlift. They were using a helicopter to c apture abandoned automobiles. Alf this came about because since the days of the Model T, people have beer) using the ca- n ron s a nd ravines behindJ 'Laguna to dispose of old chl!lker car.s whic h h ave a bruptly backfired for the last lime a nd expired. ,. Thus, over the years, the· hilly areas h ave been Jumed into a giant junkyard. Be fore helicop- ters, there was rio way to remove thts ~unk" from the pristine folia~ of steep arroyos. Now, powenul whirI,vbirds can drop cable, s nare the ol(l junk cars and haul them away through the air to a regular j~nkyar-0. SOME FOLKS HAVE 'suggest · ' ecJirit might have been easier to simply fa.a ke planter boxes out of the old j unk and grow flowers in them . Othe r s favored spray painting the old junk into earth tones so the clunkers wou ld blend into the landscape. The only real problem with the helicopte r ~unklift, however , could have come because tramps and hoboes have been known to use those old cars for shelter dur- ing the night. They sleep in them sometimes. SO HOW WOULD you Jjke to be a tramp who was just trying to get a little shuteye and abruptly a waken t o find yourself swaying on the e nd of a cable at 15,000 feet and still climbing? Tne way other events were shaped thi s weekend, I 'm s urprised itdidn'thappen. • Ro9•1Saltd.e Queen Elizabeth II salutes from horseback in front of Buckingham Palace gates _following the Trooping of · the Color ceremony in Lon· don at weekend. ' Drink l,inked To ·P~enger Tr~in Cr~h BUFFALO, N.~. (AP> -The engineer of a Catladian Pacific passenger train was charged with assault Sunday after the train rammed into the back of an . Amtrak train in a s witching yard on the U.S. side of·the Interna- tional Railway• Bridge, officials said., , • They said 34 persons were in· jure d . i!6 the c9llision, none seriously. ~ Police said Canadian P~cific engineer Lawrence Beebee, 63, of'Ancas.ter, Ont., a(\mitted that he had been drinking before his two-car motor express crashed into a s ix-car Amtrak train beaded for Detroit. > • The-Canadian train was on a -daily run from Buffalo to Hamilton and Toronto, Ont. , Police sald Beebee requested a chemical breath test and re- gistered .16 on the equipment. They s aid a r..Jtading of .10 is the ma~imum altowable for the safe opeiation of an automobile'. ' Beebee told police his train was moving at 10 to 15 miles per hour shortly before the collision. A Canadian National Railways employe who witnessed the acci· · lient said the Canadian Pacific train r a mmed the rear of the Amtrak train and five cars de· railed -the front car of the Canadian train and four Amtrak cars. Canadian National Railways owns the track on which the col· lision occurred. The witness s aid the Amtrak train was slowing lo a stop to enter customs before crossing in· to Ontario on the railway bridge that connects Buffalo with Ft. Erie, Ont., across the Niagara River. • Russell Boltz of Rochester, Mich., an Amtrak passenger, said the Amtrak trnin had "virtually stopped" when it was struck. · ~ .. .. ~rael Sees H~Pc~ U.S. Deiiies Dirty G~~in Shipments Chance /or Interim Pact 50-50 By VaJted Pren laM:naU.al Two authoritative Iaraeli newspapers today quoted senior laraeU officials in W~on as saying there is a 50-50 chance for an Israeli-Egyptian Interim agreement as a result ol Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's con· ferences·lbere. Rabin flew t<ome to Israel to- day from talks with President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. His vWt was marred by an Arab t~t at- tack on a border-village that Israeli foreign m inistr}"offlcials said was aimed at disrupting his pea~e efforts. The Arab terrorist raid Sunda)' killed three Israelis and wounc1ea six in the-frontier settlement of Yuval near tbe Lebaate.e fron. tier. The four Palettinian at· tack.en were kmect by Israeli soldiers. Israeli planes struck Lebanese vUlaae1 in reprisal and. both Israeli and Lebanese artillery dueled across the border today. The Israelis said Arab gunners h l t M e t u LI a , Is r a e 1 ' s northernmost town and the • nearby "ettlement of KtJr Gil~di. No casualties were reported .. Israeli military sources report· ed a concentration ot"" guerri.118s all along the frontier with the big· gest concentration at Aila Ecb· Cbaab, a village just across the frontier and previous target of Israeli ground assaults directed uainst guerrilla bases. Kissinger said Sunday after NEW ORLEANS (AP> - fUrlber talks wilh Rabln° ln New Grain inspectors here denied York that the po1ltions of Israel charges Sunday that grain and Egypt on an interim Middle elevators in New Orleans and in Ea1t agreement have now been other port cities employ .. blen· fUlly tlarified beyond any possi· ders" to deliberately add debris ble misunderstanding. to foreign grain shipments. Kissinger would not go into de-"They actually add dirt, and tails but said that during the next that's what-the purchaser seea at rew weeks "we.will be working in the other end,·' Rep. Neal Smith diplomatic cbanrtels, with all of CD-Iowa) told the Des Moines the parties tO(see whether it is Sunday Register. "Then h e possible to U'anstate these ideas thinks Americaq grain ts no into concrete progress." good, and that hurts sales." -He saufhe cffa not expect to ce-. Harlan Ryan, chief 'lfain ln- sume bis shuttle diplomacy ef--spector for the U.S. Department forts. which collapsed last of Agriculture (USDA} in New March, in the "next immediate Orleans, said he has never found weeks." any operator deliberately adding In Tel Aviv the newspapers dirt in the 25 years he has been an lta'areb and Yedioth Aharonoth inspector. quoted senior Israeli officials in •'Op e ra tors rarely put Washington as saying there is a a ything back into the gratn 5Q percent chance f.or an Israeli· ich does not come out of the Egyptian interim agreement. ain, •' he said. They said Israel expecteA an said grain is graded ac- Egypt to reply within two weel<s cordi to the amount .of foreign ,Bomb Blast Ro'Cks t • to proposals on a new pact made matter in it, and foreign buyers by Rabin in Washington. can purchase. any grade. Most, In Jerusalem, police said they however, purchase lesser grade arrested four young people dur-grains because they are cheaper, Bank in New York NEW YORK (A P) -A thun- derous explosion blasted win· dows from the Puerto Rican- based Banco de Ponce-early to- day in mid-Manhattan's Rockefeller Center. A short time· later, a person claiming to represent the Weather Underground claimed the group bad touched off the blast in support of "the Puerto Rican c~ment workers." The only injury reported was suffered by an unidentified driver of a bakery truck who was passing through the area at the time. F1yiog glass cut him on an arm. The explosive device, which police said was apparently a medium sized bomb, went off at 1:43 a.m. PDT in a revolving door Qf the bank at 10 Rockefeller Plaza. The bank is on the corner across from the sunken plaza area containing· fountains and the gilded statue of Prometheus . Windows in the area around the bank were shattered, litter- ing 49th Street with glass. Win- dows as h igh as the sixth floor of the RCA building across from the bank were broken. "It shook Ufe whole floor'1 of 30 Rockefeller Plaza, said Ed Kane, a Rockefeller Center worker who was on the second floor of the RCA building, headquarters of the National Broadcasting Co. A female caller to the Associat- ed Press said th.e explosion was set in support of Puertb Rican ce· ment workers. About 450 ~ement workers are on strike in the city of Ponce on Puerto Rico's southern coast. There have been s ix incidents or violence, includi'ng three bomb· ings, since the strike began Jan. 31 against Ponce Cement, the largest cement ·producer on the Caribbean island. Negotiations have stalled over no-strike clauses and the length of the contract. In Puerto Rico, meanwhile, four bomb blasts shook a San Juan suburb today in a terrorist attack against a telephone lines installation company, police said. The explosions partially DDify Pilot D-'i•er, l1G1H1r..t.ed Mond .. Fnday: II you clo not have )'OUr paper by 5:30 p.m.. call before 7 p.m. and your copy will be de- livered. Saturday and Sunday: If you do not receive your copy by 9 a.m. Satur- day, or 8 a.m. Sunday. call before 10 am. and your copy will be deliver~. c~T•llphua Most Orange County Areas 64J-4Jlf ~or1tiwest Huntington Beach. and Westminster •••••... MO.tut San Clemente. Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistrano. Dana Point. South Laguna Lagun_!t N10\Je1 ..•••.•.•• •n1uo ing the night in connection with he said . destroyed four panel trucks of an alleged plan to attack Arab New Orleans handles more the Church and Tower Corp., a targets in the eastern sector of grain than a ny port in the world. firm subcontracted by the struck the city in retaliation for the One· third of the natic;t's grain Puerto ruco telephone authority. guerrilla attack at Yuval. exports pass througb th1s pert. iiiiiiilii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiii~' THANK YOU VALUED CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING A SUCCESSFUL 28 Y~ARS-IT~S OUR BIRTHDAY, BUT YOU GET THE GIFTS ••• STOP IN FOR YOURS MOW! Where ® YQU want the freezer in your new ltm•no. refrigerator ... on the side? on the bottom? on the .f21>.l tlm•n• gives~ a choice If you want yOUt zeto degfee freezer on the side, there's the Amana Slde-by-~lde. Or you can have 1t on the top or the bottom. They're all Free-O~Frost in both the reirlg· eratOf and freezer. And every Amina has two Independent temperature controls, one for the freezer, one for the retrlgerat04'. There's a "refrlgerator·wllhln·a-refrlgerator" that keep9 meat fresh up to twice a110ng a1 an ordinary meat keepet. And a high-humidity compartment that keeps vegetabln hash up to three weeks. eome ca1d look at the~ Am••• has tor you. Then choose the OM you want from gold. avocado, coppertone or white. . ~~~ Showers Drench North MADE ONLY hJ BY_ [/l_iijUi]@][ii](i]. Tornadoes Sighted in.South. and Midwest Temperat•re• "'•" ,_ IKP· Ntc>wH~ .. 44 Allant• 79 65 .?O S..rsfteld 100 75 8os10n "" 57 OllC.e{IO 61 61 .Sii Clnc•nnati IO "' .13 Qew!Mld es ... .l'I Denver 116 ... EweU .\8 49 I Fresno · 9~ ... HonOllllU IS 71 HouStoft 84 76 lnd!MWPOll• ,~ ., .02 1(..-sCll't 71 SI us..,..., 107 n M1.miee.c• 'IO " Ml•---10 $J 1M HewOl'INnl 14 .. .n NIWYOl'1' 11 6S ()Mleftd 64 S1 ()mtM ,. S6 PfllleCl9lpftl• 11 .. ........ 1111 71 PlmllW1fl .. '° ..oz ..., ...... ~. " jt ,_. " 5' S«r_.. n .\I st.I.Ms 7t 4-4 .JO S.t ....... Clty .. JJ 5911 Fr-nc.e '° ,. ~~-., J1 so ~ •• .. ~ ,., 11 .... I. " 71 MODEL RR-40 ., The most efficient, energy saving way to cookl '\\&<ii> 0 ~@ 0oee a l_,b, lalled BacOll 'fl 9911 ~ Hee .. Ill toNt In 35 potato In 111 ' llllflutu '" 1 "'""* • --r 111111\litt .4 111lnui.1 -· ............,.._ • SAVE ON ENERGY, TOOi Save 50% ·75% of the electrlclty you u .. In cooking! All the h~bt goes Into the food, none fa wasted I ,. ' I , Monday. June 18, 1975 OAIL y PILOT Ai~ I Stunt111an Party Thrown By Guru Nixon Strolls Seen Along Red Beach Sll.5 Bllllen f . Kelly Held In .Shooting ·LOS ANGELES (AP) -*Maharaj Ji, the 17- year·old guru who was renounced by his mother for allegedly nving the life of a playboy, threw a Father's Day party 'for himself that seemed more of a je t-set gather- ing than a meditation LOS ANGELES CAP> -Former President Richard M. Nixon left the seclusion or his San Clemente seaside villa for recent strolls along nearby Red Beach, it was reported today. Assembly Ge~ State Budget ·. "' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -John "'Flagpole" KeJ. ly, a former stuntman who claims the world record for si~ting atop a flagpole, was charged Sunday with shootmg at houses in the Tujunga area of the city. The 72-year-old Kelly, silting in wheelchair, surrendered to police, who had cordoned off the neighborhood and telephoned him to surrender. Kelly was booked on suspicion of assault with• deadly weapon. · The Los Angeles Times printed front-page pictures showing Nixon as he walked with his daughter, Julie EisenhQwer, and as.he greeted persons near their campers at the beach, a fa vorite for Southern California surfer s. A third photograph sf\owed Pat Nixon dur· ing one of the recent walks, described as the third in as many days and lasting about 40 minutes. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A compromhse state budget of about $11.5 billion goes before the Assembly late today. Cra~lt E..-lfeddlNfl Pia• u,., T•~•· session. N I ~ The guru, whose posi-~ ear rear tion as lead er of the A two-house commit· tee agreed Sunday on the spending program for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Red Beach was a favorite spot for Nixon during his visits to the West Coast from Washington while he was in the White House. _ The exact total or the compromise bill could not be determined im-'--------------~--~~--------------~~ mediately. F4nance SAN BERNARDINO <AP) f' _ Shortly after dining together to discuss th~ ~edding plans, a \raffic accident claimed the lite of the prospective· g room and seriously injured his fiance. officials D etente , based <>n Divine Light Mission r e a r 0 r nu c 1 ~a r was challenged by his h · mother after he married Director Roy Bell s aid it holocaust , as . given his American secretary the world. 10 to 20 and bought a •Malibu yea1:s lo work out a mansion, hosted about system of prevention, 1,000 of his West Coast s a } d P a t r i c k followe rs who flew in Moynihan in art ad-Sunday on less Utan 24 d res s S u n d a y to hours notice for the OC· Stanford University casion. Cowboy Pickens LaudS Ford's Son . was between the As- sembly a nd Senate versions, which varied by about $86 million. said. ~ Their automobile st ck a street div"der and Tolled over twice, instant! illing Henry P. ay, 44, of Valencia. Passenger Carol Jean Worth , 33, San Bernardino, was listed in fair conditi n af. lerward Sunday at St. Bernardine's ljospital. Assemblyman John Foran CD-San Francisco) who presided o_ver the a4 ~afJfJed bi Dr"fl Baut g raduating class. "I hope you enjoy the ------------grace and bliss that sur· RAMONA (AP ) -just a celluloid cowboy, two house committee, "The kid rides r eal missed a goring ~Y in· said it would be about good," cowboy actor ches on Sunday's return $150 million above the Slim Pickens s ays of -trip after a wild steer $11.4 billion proposed by President Ford's was spooked out of a ca-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) -Fifty-four persons , 22 of them juveniles, were arrested by un- dercover narcotics officers this weekend on drug • •.md alcohol charges at a concert by rock star Ali'ce Cooper. Car Drags 2 Victims Police Sunday said .charges ranged from drunkenness to use of dangerous drugs.(\ capa~ity MARINA DEL REY crowd of 7 ,000 attended Cooper's Friday mght performance at the National Orange Show · CU P·I) -. One-of t~o auditorium women dragged for six • blocks Saturday beneath Accident K.Hb Deput11 - RIVERSIDE CA P > -As they prepared lo go hunting, a friend accidentally shot to death a re· tired deputy while showing him a gun, the Riverside County Sheriff's offi ce said. Killed was Harry Carl Bewlah, 44, a retired de· puty with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's depart- ment, officials said Sunday. He had been looking at a .357 magnum r evolver owned by Dale Rix. a hit-run driver's car was still unconscious and in criliclal condition to- day at Marina Mercy Hospital. Hos pita t officials re- ported "no improve· ment" in the condition of Marla Gable, 23, of Los Angeles, who suffered· scrapes, multiple frac- tures and a crushed fool in the· accident. Doctors fear the worn an 's leg rounds this house," Maharaj Ji told his guests, who crowded on· to the patio and tennis courts of his white spUt· level home on a cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean. ONLY "PREMIES" - the sect's word for believer s -were ad· milted beyond the gates of the mans ion. ·Those who made their way up the steep, mile· long road leading to the house a nd past the en· tourage of security guards outside spent the evening dancing on ten· nis courts, sipping non· alcoholic punch and ap- plauding the guru during his brief appearance~. youngest son,Steve. nyon by, Ford and Dem9crats have 54 Pickens made the wranglers led by ex· votes in the Assembly, comment as young Ford, rodeo star Casey Tibbs. the exact two-thirds 1·e· 19, wrapped up four days The st eer came up quired to pass a budget. of cowboy fun Sunday behind Pickens' horse, However, one Democrat, with activities s uch as wide horns swiping Curti-s Tucker of chasing an 1,800-pound within inches. "I damn Inglewood, is absent re· Texas steer and riding near got off an'd s tarted covering from heart sur· horseback. running by mys elf gery. He was brought to Ford man11ged to stay becaus~ those horns the capitol to cast the de· on his horse despite looked hke the wings of a ciding vote on the As· some live ly Wes tern ac-B52," Pickens said. sembly's version of the lion but a Secret Service Ford, who in recent budget. guard lost his saddle and months has worked on a If the Democrats are Pickens himself had a Montana ranch, stayed one vole short on the two· closecallonthe24·mile alongside the stee~ but hou se compromise weekend ride at El h~ an~ the other nders budget, the Republicans Capitan Gra nde Indian were unable to corral have agreed to cast a Reservation, home of the him although they gave courtesy vote so Tucker Missionjndians. chase for nearly two won't have to m ake the . Picke ns, who as a miles and just missed trip Crom Inglewood former rodeo star isn't herding him in. again. Boy, 15, Dies fn Fire may have to b e am-B • EUREKA (AP) -A 15-year-old Washington putated. t t boydiedinafireaboardafishingboatwhileinporl Anoth e r woman , e an tns an .her.e, local {ire officials said today. Deborah Hendricks, 21. The victim was identified by the coroner as di ed on arrival at the Russell White, of Westport, Wash .• who was on a hospital s hortly after the d • 1 _u;r:·:::p:::o:::n;;;;;t;;;;;h;;;;;e;;;;;fa;;;;;m=i l;;;;;y:;;~=a=M==a==r==ca:;;r;;:;d;;:;w;;:;i=t=b=h=is=f=a=th=e=r=. ===a=cc=i=d!!n=t=e=a=r=ly=S==a· t=u=r=d=ay=.::;1 a~ • ntra . .....--.--g---...'ak Just add UNBLEACHED MUSLIN ~a4-~. Great for ethnic blouses, western shirts, TT 4 ,l.,"'.It pillow casings, mattress covers, curtains or I ! . I • I SIMPLICITl # 6606 pattern making. A hundred and one uses. Machi~e wash, 100% cotton, 38" wide. COMPARE AT .69 YARD 3 vos. J)O DRESS FABRICS • WAFFLE PIQUE ' Machine washable 100% Texturized poly· ester in ne·w summer colors. 44"/45" wide. •DAN RIVER CHAMBRETTA A variety of clips and matching coordinates to choose from. Machine wash, tumble dry po lyester/cotton blend. 44"/45" wide. • ASSORTfD PRINTS & PLAIDS Many florals. plaids and novelty designs to choose from. 100% cottons plus polyester/ cotton/rayon/silk bl ends. Guaranteed ma· chine wash. tumble dry. 44 "/45" wide. REGULAR Sl.69 YD. to S3.98 YD. • 1~ DENIM DOUBLE KNITS FORTREL ~ Polyester/Rayon blend Patchwork -plus novelty dei~gns on these look -good, fee~great double knits. They're just right for any kind of sport~wear. Faded blue • and navy blue with red designs, and multi-colored blues and browns for the patchwork. 58"/60" wide, Machi ne Wash·Tumble Dry Win a free Sunflower Sailboat. If you've always harbored a secret desire to be master of your own vessel. this could be your chance. From now through Friday, June 27. you're invited to register for a free drawing at any of the offices listed below. Anyone can enter and there's no obligation. Five-thirty P.M. on Friday the 27th is the big moment. The winner (who doesn't ever) have to be there) will become sole owne_r of an 11' Sunflower sailboat. Of course, if you have something a little large r than our sailboat in mind, we do offer something special in the way of boat loans. If you have a Combined Check and Charge Card, and use our automatic transfer service, you qualify for special lower rates on financing. So come to the bank with an ocean for a middle name. You have nothing to lose but your status as a landlubber. I The budget worked «Jal by the two-house com- mittee rejects Brown's proposal to borrq_w· money for college ccfh- struction with a future bond issue, with the~ to pay if voters reject tbe bonds. "It's all 'pay-as-you• go'," said Sen. Anthony Beilenson, D ·Los Angeles, the other co- chairman of the lwo- house committee. Missiles Inspected By NATO VANDENBERG AFB. ( U P I > ·-D e f ens e .Secretary Jam·es R. Schlesinger Sunday con· ducted· a tour of this coastal space and mis· sile center for defense• ministers and officials of , six European countries as a prelude lo their NATO nuclear. planning group meetings thi~ week. The NATO defense or- ficials will meet in Mon· terey today, and Tues· day to discuss possible change$ in the alliance's strategy and the pro- lifer a tion of nuclear weapcms. • • REGULAR $3.98 YARD : Fortrel• '' 1 trtdel'l'llrk of F 1ber lndumits. Inc •• 11ubs1d11rv o( ~!anew Corpor11lon. " S.A'c..t .... ... -... ~~ Ceth Mtt.-l4S.1 IU w .. ......_.,.. ................ w"....,'"'1111 ......... 11111 ....... _ .. '-" IJf.IMI ·~c.-...... -............ ..Jt ", ... ,, ............ ,,..,....,._ S-. ._,_'4J.SHI ..... , .. c:..-. Lt,,_ __ '-'-'-eza.nu. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK SOMETHING SPECIAL . Beach & Edinge r: 7777 Edinger Ave. Brookhurst & Adams: 20061 Brookhurst St. C:Orona Del Mar: 3435 E. Coast Highway Costa Mesa : 196 E. 17th St . Eastbluff: 2501 &ls tbluff Or. Huntington Beac h: 202 Main St. Huntington Harbour: 16911 Algonquin St. Irvine Industrial: 18622 MacAtthur Blvd. · Newport Beach: 3475 Via Lidd Newport Center: 550 Newport Center De Springdale~ Edinger: 5812 Edinger Ave. 0 1m.,,.. ..,...."'° Af DAILY PILOT .. . J•.t •• ·::!ii w1c• T e• arplaiae ~~~""··~~~~~· W eek end ·Madness HERE & THER.E DEPT. -I knew this past weekend was go- ing to be one for the zanies when the following bumper slicker s"etup was s ighted on an aging foreign station wagon as it plied Pacifi-e Coa st Hig hway in Newport Beach: • On the left-hand side of the rear bumper it proclaimed : •'Liberate Women." ~t on the right side it advised: "T ke It Easy." ou are left wondering which way they really want it. .. ~ven zanier, rumor had it that th~ San Clemente Police Depart· ment got through the entire "\Veekend without jailing a single ~erviceman for bar brawling. Maybe it was the Father's Day ~pirit? SPEAKING OF Father 's Day, numerous dads of our region now have a lot of new neckties to wonder what to do with. Yet some kids likely took advantage er that sale out at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa lo offer father a theme gift. .Yes indeed, the headline on the advertisement advised, Cuckoo Clocks for Dad -Save Now for .Father's Day.'' Why, you could get cuckoo old dad a clock with the tweetie-bird *'8.rting at $14 .95 and ranging all the way up to $79.95. And every '*"te it went tweetie, good old dad would think of you. Seems that there would be a message in ther e sQmeplace. MEANWHILE, I>C\l.VNCOAST ()n this very s ame zany weekend, the county of Orange began Hft- ing junk around in the skies above the hills behind Laguna .Beach. This was the junker airlift. They were using a helicopter to capture abandoned automobiles. All this came about because since the days of the Model T, people have been using the ca- n yon s a nd ravines behind Laguna to dispose of old clunker cars which have abruptly backfired for t he last time and , expired. T hus, over t he yc<irs, the hilly ;ireas have been turned into a giant junkyard. Before helicop- ters, there was no way lo remove this. junk from the pristine foliage of steep arroyos. Now, powerful whirlybirds can drop cable, snare the old junk cars and haul them a way through the air toa regularjunkyard. SOME FOLKS HAVE s uggest- ed it might have been easier to simply make planter boxes out of the old j unk and grow flowers in them. Others favored spray painting the old junk into earth tones so the clunkers would blend _i nto the landscape. The only r eal problem with the helicopter junklift, howeve r , could have com e because tramps and hoboes have been known lo use those old cars for shelter dur- ing the njght. They sleep in them sometimes. SO HOW WOULD you like to be a tramp who was just trying to get a little shuteye and abruptly <:1waken to find yourself swaying on the end of a cable at 15,000 feet and still climbing? The way other events were s h a p e d thi s wee ke nd, I'm s urprised itdidn'thappen. Rotfal S al..ie Queen Elizabeth II salutes from horseback in front of Buckingham Palace gates following the Trooping of the Color ceremony in Lon- don at weekend. Drink Linke d To P~enger Train Crash BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP> -The engineer of a Canadian Pacific passenger train was charged with assault Sunday after the trrun rammed into the back of an Amtrak train in a switching yard on the U.S. side of the Interna- tional Railway Bridge, officials said. · They said 34 persons were in- jured in the collision, none seriously. Police said Canadian Pacific engineer Lawrence Beebee, 63, of Ancaster, Ont., admitted that he had been drinking before his two-car motor express crashed into a six-car Amtrak train beaded for Detroit. The Canadian train was on a daily run from Buffa lo to Hamilton and Toronto, Ont. Police said Beebee requested a chemical breath lest and re- gi stered .16 on the equipment. They s aid a reading of .10 is the maximum allowable for the safe operation of an automobile. Beebee told police his. train was moving at 10 to 15 miles per hour shortly before the collision. A Canadian National Railways employe who witnessed the acci- dent said the Canadian Pacific train rammed the r ear of the Amtrak train a nd five cars de- railed -the front car of the Canadian train and four Amtrak cars. Canadian National Railways owns the track on which the col- lision occurred. The witness said the Amtrak train was slowing to a stop to enter customs before erosstng in- to Ontario on the railway bridge that connects Buffalo with Ft. Erie, Ont., across the Niagara River. . Russell Boltz of Rochester, Mich., an Amtrak passenger, s aid the Amtrak train had "virtually stopped" when it was struck. · -' • f . . U.S. Denies .Jsrael Sees H~pe· .... Di r.: • rly u~~1n . Chance /Or Interim P(lCt 50-50 Ship~enls By Ulllted Preu lmenaaUaaal Two authoritative Iaraell newspapers today quoted aenior Israeli officials in Washlniton as saying there is a 50.50 chance for an fhra~li -Egyptian interim agreement as a result of Prime MlJlister Yitzhak Rabin's con- fenmce:J there. Rabin flew home to Israel to- day from talks with President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. His visit was marred by an Arab terrorist at- tack on a border villag& that lsraeli foreign ministry officials said was aimed at disrupting bis pea~e efforts. . The Arab terrorist raid Sunday k1Ued three Israelis and wounded six in the-frontier settlement of Yuval near the Lebanese fron· tier. The four Palestinian at- tacken were killed by Israeli sol di era. Israeli planes struck Lebanese villages Jn reprisal and both Israeli and Lebanese artillery duel~ across the border today. The Israelis said Arab gunners hit Metulla, Israel's northernmost town and the nurby l'ettlement otKlar Giladi •• No cuu1dties were reported. Israeli miUtary sources report- ed a concentration of guerrillas all along the frontier with the big- gest concentration at Aita Ech- Cbaab, a village just across the frontier and previous target of Israeli ground assaults directed ualnst guerrilla bases. Kissinger said Sunday after turther talks with Rabin· ln New York that the' positions of Israel and Egypt on an interim Middle East agreement have now been fully clarifis:d beyond any possi· ble misunderstanding. Kissinger would not go into de· tails but said th.at tluring the next few weeks •'we will be working in diplomatic channels with aJI of the parties to see whether it is possible to t'tanslate these ideas into concrete progress.'' He said he did not expect to r e·· sume his shuttle diplomacy ef- forts, which collapsed last March, in the "next immediate weeks." NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Grain inspectors here denied charg es Sunday tbat grain elevators in New Or!eans and in other port cities employ ''blen- ders" to delibe rately add debris to foreign grain shipments. "They actually add dirt, and that 's what the purch83er sees at the other end," Rep. Neal Smith <D·low~) told the Des Moines Sunday Register. "Then he thinks American grain is no good, and that hurts sales., .. Harlan Ryan, chief grain in· specter for the U .$. Department or Agriculture <VSOAYin New Orleans, said he has never found any operator delibe~ately adding dirt in the 25 years he bas been an inspector. Bomb Blast Rocks In Tel Aviv the newspapers Ha'aretz and Yedioth Aharonoth quoted senior Israeli officials in Washington as saying there is a 50 percent chance for an Israeli- Egyptian interim agreement. They said Is rael expected Egypt to reply within two weeks to proposals on a new pact made by Rabin in Washington. "Operators rarely-put anything back into the grain which does not co~out of the grain," he said. Ry an said grain i graded ac- cording (o the amo of foreign matter in it, and foreign buyers can purchase any grade. Most, however, purchase lesser grade grains because they are cheaper, he said . Bank in New York In Jerusalem, police said they arrested four young people dur- ing the night in connection with an alleged plan to attack Arab targets in the eastern sector of the city in retaliation for the guerrilla attack at Yuval. NEW YORK (AP) -A thun- derous explosion blasted win- dows from the Puerto Rican- based Banco de Ponce ·early to- day in mid-Manhattan 's Rockefeller Center. A s hort time later, a person claiming to represent the Weather Underground claimed the group had touched off the blast in support of "the Puerto Rican cement workers." The only injury reported was suffered by an unidentified driver of a bakery truck who was passing through the area at the time. F1ying glass cut him on an arm. The explosive device, which police said was apparently a medium sized bomb, went off at 1:43 a.m. PDT in a revolving door or the bank at 10 Rockefeller Plaza. The bank is on the corner across from the sunken plaza area containing· fountains and the gilded statue ot Prometheus. Windows in the area around the bank were shattered, litter- ing 49th Street with glass. Win- dows as high as the sixth floor of the RCA building across from the bank were broken. "It shook the whole floor" or 30 Rockefeller P laza, said Ed Kane, a Rockefeller Cent er worker who was on the second floor of the RCA buil<ijng. headquarters of the National Broadcasting Co. A female c'aller to theAssociat· .ed Press said th.e explosion was set in support or Puerto Rican ce- ment workers. About 450 cement workers are , on strike in the city of Ponce on Puerto Rico's southern coast. ' There have been six incidents of violence, including .three bomb· ings, since the strike began Jan. · 31 against Ponce Cement, the largest cement 'producer on the Caribbean island. Negotiat ions ha~·e stalled over no-strike clauses and the length of the contract. In Puerto Rico, meanwhile, four bomb blasts shook a San Juan suburb today in a terrorist attack against a telephone lines installation company, police said. The explosions partially D ... y Pilot Dtll•ery ls GHr..te.d Monday-Friday: If you do not have your oaper by 5:30 p.m.. cell before 7 D m and your copy will be de- lrvef'ed. Saturday and Sunday: If you do not receive your copy by 9 a.m. Satur· day, ex 8 a.m. Sunday. call before 10 a.m. and your copy will be delivered. Clrulliffe9 T1l1ph1n Most Orange County Areas 64MJ2t Northwest Hunhngton Beach, and We1tmlnster ••••..•. M0-1120 San Clemente. Cao1strano Beach. San Juan Capistrano. Dena Point. Sooth Legvna. Lagun~ N1g'uel ••••.....• 4 t5-06l0 destroyed four panel trucks of the Church and Tower Corp., a firm subcontracted by the struck Puerto Rico telephone authority. New Orleans handles more grain than any port in the world. One-third of the nation's grain exports pass through this pert. F THANK YOU VALUED CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING A SUCCESSFUL 28 YEARS-IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY, BUT YOU GET THE GIFTS ••• STOP IN FOR YOURS NOW! ~ ~ YQU wani the freezer in your new lfmana refrigerator ..• on the side? on ~ bottom? on the .tgp_l ,4;,,on~ gives you a choice If you want your zero degH treez• on the side, there's the Amena Slde·by·Slde. Or you can have It on the top Of the bottom. They're all Free-~Frost In both the relrlg· eratOf and freezer. And every Amana has two Independent temperature controls, one for the freezer, one for the refrigerator. There's a "rafrlgefator·wlthln·a-relrlgerator" that keeps meat fresh up to lwlce as long as an Ofdlnary meat keep«. And a high-humidity compartment that keeps vegetables fresh up to three weeks. Showers Drench North MADE ONLY .41 BY. Vz_fliiJi]@][ii]«J. Tornadoes Sighted in Somh and Midu:est T emperat•re• 11)911 low pep. Nl<hot'~ "" •U -.All.rt• 7• #IS ,10 Ballersfield 100 1S Boston f>4 S1 °"~ ., 6~ .!>II C.lndnnatl 80 "" ,73 Oew!Md IS ... ..39 O.n11or 86 48 Elolffka j. .. ., Fr.-9" M HOflOIUIU IS 71 Houston 86 76 tndl41NPoll5 11> 67 .02 ~City 11 .sa LMV-OU 101 71 ""*"' e .. ci. 'I() 16 Mit.Nukff /0 S3 ua .... ~'""' 84 .. .11 H9WYCH'k ,, ~ C»lllMCI 64 ~ ,, .. PN i.ot1 pflla ., .. ~JI 108 71 ... ~ .. '° .m ~.en. 71 )6 ,, S7 Seel.,.,. .. ., SI SC. I.AUis 76 .. .40 Saft Ultla Cfty '° SJ ~FtlWK.-'° 56 ~ ....... • L,, J1 •• ,__ ., SS .,..,,_. "' n .... ,. 91 11 • MOOELRR~O =-~~~~ l'h~ efficient, energy saving way to cookl '3_,o~~-°"' • 5-lb. lellff &•con •n t00• ttailttlu,.., Hot dot "' tOHI ll\35 polflO '" In ' l'llln11t.. In ' MllMM • aacond9t """"'" 4 mlnvlH • SAVE ON ENERGY, TOOi Save 50% -7&% of the electrlcUy you use In cooklngl All the heat o4s Int~ the food, none 11 waatedl '"">' t .. tuNd fot more ~ftnl-i • T-~le T"-t M ' ContNI• • Automailc Oefroat Controt • ..,. ~ • .._. C»CMI RA-40 orf•,. top automatic pertonM~, lwttch • 0Wft llCht awlt~h • ttemovabM .,,...., •nr conwinlenc. fNturH, and 1uperb Aman1 quality throughout. .. • - - / Stunt111an Kelly Held In Shooting . - Monday, Junt 18. 1975 OAILYPILOT • I -,. Party Thrown By Guru Seen Along Red Beach Nixon Strolls · '11•5 nuu • ..: Assembly Ge~ LOS ANGELES <AP) -Former President Richard M . Nixon left the seclusion of his San Clemente seaside villa for recent strolls along · LOS ANGELES (AP ) nearby Red Beach, it was reported today. . State Budget LOS ANGELES (UP!) -John "FlagPole" Kel- ly, a former stutitman who claims the world record for si~ting a top a fl ~gpole, was charged Sunda~ with shoot!Jlg at houses m the Tujunga area of the city. -Maharaj Ji, the 17· The Los Angeles Times printed front-page SACRAMENTO (AP> The budget worked oat year·old guru who was pictures showing Nixon as he walked with his -A compromi:se 'state by the two-house com· renounced by his mother daughter, Julie Eisenhower, and as he greeted 1>udget of a bout $11.5 mittee rejects Brown's for allegedly living the persons near their campers at the beach, a billion goes before the proposa l to borro'W The· 72-year·old Kelly, sitting in whe.elchair, ~urrcndered to police, who had cordoned off tbe neighborhood and telephoned him to surrender. life of a playboy. threw a favorite for Southern Ca lifornia surfers. A1u;embly late today. ll\Oney for college cdn· Father's Day party for A third photograph showed Pat Nixon dur-A two-house commit· ~truction with a future Kelly was booked on suspicion of assault with 1l himself that seemed ing one of the r ecent walks, described a_s the lee agreed Sunday on the bond issue, with the s~ more of a jet-set gather-third in as many days and lasting about 40 spending program for lo pay if voters reject the ing t han a meditation minutes. the fiscal year beginning bonds. u"IT•••llo•• session. Red Beach was a favorite spot for Nixon July 1. "It's all 'pay.as-you· deadly weapon. · as .. -•-• EO The guru, whose posi· during his visits to the West Coast rrom The exact lot al or the go'." said Sen. Anthcn.)'. nr_.-.c r rear '"'ti on as l eader of the compromise bill could Be i 1 e n s on , D . Lo 1 SAN BERNARDINO (AP> -Shortly aner dining together to discuss their wedding plans, a traffic accident claimed the life of the prospective· groom and seriously injured his fiance, officials said. Washington while he was in the White House. De t e nte based on Divine Light Mission t# not be d etermined im-Angeles, the other co- f ear of nuclear was challenged by ~is ------------------~m edi atel y. Finance chairman or the two. Their automobile struck a street divider and Yolled over twice, instantly killing Henry P . Lay, 44, of Valencia. Passenger Carol J ean Wortham, 33, .San Bernardino, was listed in fair condition af- terward Sunday at St. Bernardine's Hospit aJ. holocaust h as ·given ~other af~er he mamed c boy p k Director Roy Bell said it . house committee. h ~ .. ·l·d lO t 20 his Amencan secretary ow ;c ens was between the As-l e WOl 0 and bought a Malibu SI semb"ly a nd S e nate years to work ou.t a mansion, hosted about versions, which varied by S4 Nabbed In Drug,,.,., system of prevention, 1 ooo of his West Coast · s about$86million. s a i tl pat l' i ck f~llowers who flew in Lauds vo .... J's on Assemblyman J ohn Moynihan in a n ad· Sunday on less than 24 i"' 1 • U Foran <D -San Francisco) d res s S u n d a y t o hours notice for the oc· who presided over the Stanford U nive r sity casion. RAMONA (A P ) -just a celluloid cowboy, two house committee, graduating class. "I hope you enjoy the "The kid rides r eal missed a goring by in· said it would be about -'----__.;;;...-----grace and bliss that sur-. good,'' cowboy actor ches on Sunday's r eturn $150 million above the rou nd s this h ouse," Slim Pickens s ays of trip after a wild steer $11.4 billion proposed by SAN BERNARDINO (UPI> -Fifty.four ·c Maharaj Ji told his Preside n t Ford 's wasspookedoutof a ca-Gov.EdmundBrownJr. perso.ns,22of the mjuveniles,were arrestedby un· ar Dmns guests,whocrowdedon-youngest son,Steve. nyon b y Ford and Dempcrats have 54 dercover narcotics officers this weekend on drug • ~· to t he patio and tennis Pickens made the wranglers led by ex· votes in the Assembly, and alcohol charges al a concert by rock star Alice 2 T7.• • courts of his white split· comment as young Ford, rode0 star Casey Tibbs. the exact two· thirds re- Cooper. . ,-1Ctl111S level home on a cliff 191 wrapped up four days The steer came up quired to pass a budget. Police Sunday said .ch arges ranged from overlooking the Pacific of cowboy fun Sunday behind Pickens' horse, However , one Democrat, drunkennessto useofdangerous drugs.Acapacity · · Ocean. with activities such as wide h orns sw iping C u rti's Tuck e r of crowd of 7,000 attended Cooper's Friday night MARINA DEL REY ONLY "PRE MIES"-chasing an l ,800·pound within inches. ''I damn Inglewood, is absent re· f t th N t . l O Show · (U PI) -One of two h • d r . T s t e and n·ding near got off an·..1 started · ( h t per ormancc a e a ion a r ange women dragged for six t t: sect s wor 01 exas e r u covenng rom ear sur- auditorium. blocks Saturday beneath(b~hevers -were ad · horseback. running b y m ys e If gery. He was brought to a hil·run driver's car milled bey?nd the gates Ford managed to slay b ecause those horns the capitol to cast the de· was still unconscious and of the m ansion. . on hi s horse d espite looked like the wings of a ciding vote on the As· in criticlal condition to-Those who m ade th_e1r some lively Wes tern ac· B52_.'' Pickens said. sembly's version of the day at Manna Mercy way ~P the stt;ep, mile-tion but a Secret Service Ford, who in r ecen budget. RlVERSIDE CAP) -As they prepared to go Hospital. long 1oad leading to the guard lost his saddle and months has worked on a If the Democrats are hunting, a friend accidentally shot lo death a re· . . . house and past the en-Pickens himself had a Montana ranc h, s tayed one vole short on the two- tired deputy wh ile s howing him a gun, the Hospital oCf_icials re-tourage of security close call on the 24!milc alongside the steer but h o u se co.mpromise RiversideCountySheriff'sofficesaid. port~~-"no im~~ove-guards outsid e spent the weekend rid e al El he a nd the other riders budget, the Republicans •. . ment m the condition of evening dancing on ten-Capitan Grande Indian were unable to corral have agreed to cast a Ardde nt Kilb a..,.,,,,, Missiles Inspected By NATO VANDENBERG AFB ( U P I ) ·-D e Ce n s e Secretary J ames R . Schlesinger Sunday con· ducted· a tour of this coastal s pace and mis- sile center for defense ministers and officials ot six European countries as a prelude to their NATO nuclear. planning group meetings thi~ week. KJlled was Harry Carl Bewlah, 44, a retired de-Marla Gable, 23, of Los n,is courts sipping non-Reservation, home of the him although they....,if8ve courtesy vote so 'Fucker puty wit~ t~e Los. Angeles County Sheriff's d~part· Angeles, wh6_ s uffered · alcoholic punch and ap· Mission Indians. chase for nearly t wo won't have to make the ment, officials said Sunday. He had been_lookmg at scrapes, multiple frac· plauding the guru during Pickens, who as a miles and just missed trip from I n g le wood a.~7magnumrevolv~ownedbyD~eR1x. ~r~and acrushed~t .hi.=·s~b=n~·e~f~a~p~p~e~a~ra=n~c~e~s~.-~f~o~rm~e~r _r~od~e~o_s~l~a_r_i~s_n'_t_h_e_rd_i_n=g_h_im_i_n_. __ ~~a~g~a~in~·------~-w_e_a~po_n_s_·~~~~~~ in the · accident. Doctors - The NATO derense o(- ficials will m eet in Mon. terey today, and Tues· day to discuss possible changes in the alliance's ..str ategy and the pro- lifer a tion of n uclear B.Ofl, J 5, Dies In Fire fear t.he woman's leg EUREKA (AP> -A 15-year-old Washington boy di ed in a fire aboard a fishing boat while in port h er e, local fire officials said today. may have lo be am- putated. A n o lh e r w o m a n , Deborah Hendricks, 21, died on arrival at the hospital shortly after the accident early Saturday. . The victim was identified by the coroner as Russell White. of Westport, Wash., wh9 was on a trip on the family boat Marcard with his father. I I ) . i \ ' I SIMPLICITY# 6606 UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Great fo r ethnic blouses, western shirts, pillow casings, mattress covers, curtains or pattern making. A hundred and one uses. Machine wash, 100% cotton, 38" wide. COMPARE AT .69 YARD DRESS FABRICS • WAFFL E PIQUE Machine washable 100% Texturized poly- ester in ne·w summer colors. 44"/45'' wide. •DAN R IVER CHAMBRETTA "'\ A variety of clips and matching coordinates to choose from. Machine wash, tumble dry polyester/cotton blend. 44 "/45" wide. • ASSORT~O PRINTS 8: PLAIDS Many florals, plaids and novelty designs to choose rrom. 100% cottons plus polyester/ cotton/rayon/silk blcnrts. Guaranteed ma· chine wash, tumble t.lry. 44"/45" wide. REGULAR $1 .69 YD. to $3.98 YD. • 1~ DENIM DOUBLE KNITS FORTREL s Polyester/Rayon blend Patchwork plus novelty deisgns on these look -good, fee~great double knits. They're just right for any kind of sportswear. Faded blue • and navy blue with red designs, and multi-colored blues and browns for the patchwork. 58"/60" wide, Machine Wash·Tumble Dry REGU LAR $3.98 YARD Fortte18 ,, 1 erltdtmarlc of F1bef lndu•triM. Inc .• • subsidiMV ol Ctilntw Corpora1iol't. *"ie ........ .......... ~~ ~ CethMlte 141-1116 w •• ......, .... .-.. ..... WH........_ .... ,tJI . , . tt-r ..... ,,.. ......... s.t. A.--SO·SSS I ..... ,~e.... '"",_ . ._ . .....,..._.J .. '321 Be an instant . . adtnirat~ Just add water. Win a free Sunflower Sailboat. If you've always harbored a secret desire to be m~ster of your own vessel. this could be your chance. From now through Friday.June 27, you're invited to register for a free drawing at any of the offices listed below. Anyone can enter and there's no obligation. Five-thirty P.M . on Friday the 27th is the big moment. The winner (who doesn't even have to be there) will become sole owQe.r of an 11' Su nflower sailboat. Of course, if you have something a little larger than our sailboat in mind, we do off er something special in the way of boat loans. If you have a Combined Check :tnd Charge Card, a nd use our automatic transfer service, you qualify for special lower rates on financing. So come to the bank with an ocean for a middle n ame. You have nothing to lose but your status as a landlubber. • •• SECURITY PACIFIC BANK SOMETHING SPECIAL . Beach & Edinger: 7777 Edinger Ave. Brookhurst & Adams: 20061 Brookhurst-St. C.Orona Del Mar: )4 3 5 E. Coast H ighway Co5ta Mesa: 196 E. (7th St. Eastbluff: 2501 Eastbluff Dr. Huntington Beach: 202 Main St. Huntington Harbour: 16911 Algonquin St. Irvine Industrial: 18622 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach: 3475 Via Lido Newport Center: 550 Ne~rt Center Dr. Springdale & Edin'ger: 5812 Edinger Ave . ' " ... I. r .t• PAILY PILQT EDITORl.'\14 P:\GE ,.. . ., Suits ·.Cos~· Ev~ryOne The fact that soaring malpractice insurance rates are renected in the fees doctors charge their patients has become fairly well kno"''l1 during recent debates un the issue But far more citizens are likely to be hit in the pocketbook by increasing rates cities must pay for liability insurance to protect themselves against citizen sw ts. The current duemma in Newport Beach is fairly typical. The city formerly p<lid an annual premium of S97,000 for its liability insurance. When lhatagree- ment ended it was forced to accept a new .. low" bid of 5207,000. But that pact was cancelled alter a few months. Now the city must face up to setting aside even more funds for even higher premiums. And of course the fu~ds come from the taxpayers. Suing cities has become even more popular than ~uing doctors. At almost any cit y council meeting, up to half a dozen '·claims'' are ref erred to the city's in- ~urancc carrier. ·They come from people who stumble and fall on ~llcgedly uneven sidewalks, whose cars are scraped by unkempt tree branches, whose homes ar·e damaged by water leaks for which they feel the city may be responsible ... the list is endless. Some of the claims are valid. Too ma ny are <.a n ob- vious grab at what appears to be easy money by vie· t)ms of everyday mishaps that probably are nobody's fault. The settle ments usually are not spectacular. :Most of the threatened suits never get to court. The in- ~unmce can;er and the alleged victim of civic negligence just agree on a suitable payment and thl' matter is concluded. But. over the years the settlements add up to CJn t·normous amount. Hence the soaring premiums. Perhaps the way to break the plague of •·swt-itis'' would be for the citie.s u.nd their insurance earners lo gamble on taking more of the cases to court. It might be more costly in lbe beginning, but it could serve to break a pattern that threatens to break the tax- payers. IRS Eyes Lawmakers The Internal Revenue Service definition of a ''tax homeJ' as opposed to a physical residence threatens to cost California legislators some money. l.Jnder present arrangements, the lawmakers re- ceive. in addition to their base s alary of $21,120 a year, a S30 tax-exempt living allowance for expenses awa~ from home every I day the Legislature is in session . . And s ince California now has a full-time Legislature, this becomes a substantial annual incre- ment. , While it is true that most of the legislators main- tain r esidences away from Sacramento, the IRS, it seems, regards (;I taxpayer's residence -fQl· tax purpo.ses -as the place where he earns most of his in- come. For the legislato1:s, this would be Sacramento. And tha t would make the per diem pay an item of taxable income, if cou1t rulings in favor of the IRS in other s tates serve as a precedent. Legislators who do live in Sacramento probably should not be entitled to the tax-free living allowance. But those who regularly commute to homes elsewhere should be compensated for that expense. Perhaps aboljshing the flat per diem paym ent m favor of some combination of a higher~and,fully tax- <tble-regular salary, along with bona ficf'e expens~ statement s would solve the problem · .. J • YES,SIR,M'BOY! Ail YOU HAVE ro DO IS KEEP YOOR EYE OH fHE Utrl.E GREEN PEA .... --- Our Foreign Policy Still Backs Loser8' Medicine Should Be Was the Crisis Necessary? WASHINGTON -J erry Ford, [ ] what are you doing in that pie-VON HOFFMAN ture with an octogenarian Spanish fascist, riding in an a nti- <iue Rolls Royce accompanied by <1 • :.i wing of museum-piece Horse· · you"!g adullh?od now resemble:. G uards ? Polltical values aside, an .1.nternat1onal_ refuge for they learned you better common polJ~1cal hack s dispatched l~ :;ense than that in Grand Rapids . Bruss~ls br home .g?vernments Where did you d evelop s uch a who find at converuent to get nose for s melling outJosers? The !hem out of the country. A nurs- entire Jberian rng borne for has -beens. peninsula is c.iuaking with revolt, revolu· tion a nd re· belli·on . Portugal h as ~lread y over- thrown its dic- tat or . Catalonia is in a s tat e o-r martial la w and insurrection, the rest of Spain is close to blowing .up and you 're traveling l o Madrid to have a conference with Prince Juan Carlos de Bourbon about the future? Jer, in case flank h<.1 s n 't told you , the Bourbons don't have a future. All they have is a past and you don't want to be part of it. Where are you going on your next trip? .Rhodesia? WHY DID HE go to Europe? We 've been offered so many ex- planations. Was it to sell guns? Specifically t he F-16 fighter, which the pa pers describe as "the arms deal of the century." 'The NATO meetings did sm ack of a convention of Saturday night :;pgcial salesmen. Even so. if America must earn her foreign d aily bread by peddling muni- tions, does our President h ave to be the one with the sample case mid order book? We're also told that this was the propitious time for yet another hollow reaffirmation of NATO. H ad the President gone ()Verseas with some proposals to redesign it, that might have made sen se . P erhaps that's what's behind that official, not· :for-attribution-exactly g u sh ubout the Portuguese Trojan Jlorse, if you can imagine an animal of s uch strange mixed an - cestry . Not likely. Mt. Ford was sell· ing the idea that Portugal may go Communist and when it does the Reds wiJI have access to NATO's secrets. Maybe. Portugal will go Red, but NATO does n't have an y secrets. It doesn't even own guns that shoot compatible a mmuni· tion. The powerful military al- liance formed in Mr. Ford's Dear Gloomy Gus Re Ou.s June 10: Tuveling 70 mUet1 to Encinitos at the legal 55 mph I saw the HJgbway Patrol stop nine cars, presumably for spttding. Give credit due to th ose wo nderful .Highway P at rolmen. M.P. c;....., ... ~·"'· ............... .....,..,.,._._...rily....._.tlle ............ ,.,., ..... ,...,... ............... o.f.., ,..._ THE PRESS has also been printing speculations that the trip is part of the look-tough, feel- tougb, be-tough campaign to ~on· vi.nce the Russians and-or the American electorate· that Mr. Nixon's last appointee is a big, busy President. In the back- ground of his European voyage he has his Secretary of Defense blowing an obbligato about tac nukes, while we are reminded every 24 hours that his orderiog a • bunch of people to an early and promiscuous death in Cambodia j s an unmis takable sign of states manlike r esolve. In truth all this noise has the small dog, yappy sound of men who lack the very qualities they insis t so .stridently are theirs. Amid the assurances of con·· stancy to international arrange- ments arrived at a generation ago, Mr. Ford returns again and again to his anti-isolationist theme. He talks about it so much, one is encouraged to find out what these horrible isolationists were saying that haunt men of the President's vintage. He re are the words of one, the historia n Charles A. Beurd, writ- ten in 1935: "There will be an 'in· cident,' <.1 ·provocation.' lnci· dents and provocations arc of ~lmost d a ily occurrence. Any government can quickly magnify one of them into a 'just cause for war."' · To Ford-Kissinger such talk is inimical to the sane conduct of foreign policy. Others m ay not find it so irresponsible of the isolationists to oppose presiden· tially,made wars and to try and stop them with ideas like the Ludlow a nd Bricker Amend- ments . THE LUDLOW Amendment would have required a national r eferendum to put the United Stales into a war. The Bricker Amendment would, inter alia, have forced Senate ratification of executive agreements with foreign countries, thus making it more difficult for our President!> to invent new wars on the basis Qf .secret commitments. The isolationists also took th~ Washingtonian injunction against entangling alliances more seriously tha n the men who run our government do. That ii; not to say they were really ·'isolationists." xenophobes who thought we should have nothing to do with foreigners. Many of them f avored disarmament agreements and other peaceful treaty arrangements or a more swcel)lng kind than anything con- templated today, but what they were not going to buy ls what one of them called .. perpeUwl wor tor perpetual peace .•· Jer, you climb back down out oC that Rolls Royce, you get back over here where you oolong, and don't be forgetting you were brought up to know a good Grund Raptdl boy docsn 't play '1round w1th Bourbons either In the bottJc or on the tbrooe . Reversed The re latl\ e~· hl·w idea -in this country . at lca!:>l of Hea lth i'vtaintenancc Organizations. makes a great deal of sense to me. for one incontrovertible re- ;.ison: ther e 1s at pres ent no meney in pre\'cntive medicine. AJI the money in the medical pro- fession comes after people get ill. By then. it is ter- r i b I y CX • pensive to re· c'ove r, and som etimes 1t 1s too l ate . These day s c!:>pct·wlly. an oun<.·e of pre- ' cntton cun be bctkr than a thousanq pounds of cure. In old t hina :l am reliably told, they handled this matter much more sensibly. You paid your doctor as long as he kept you well ; when you took ill, you (SYDNEY HARRIS) stopped paying him until you re· covered. He was, in effect. being rewarded for his part in preven· Lion, and not in curing. THIS IS the way a sensible and rational Heal th M aintenancc · Organization would work. The patient. or fomily, would pay <.1 regular weekly or monthly fee for checkups. advice. prescrip- tions , and· r egim ens. Half or more of the ailments in this coun- try could be eradicated or con· trolled if they were caug ht in timl'. includin g many types of t•an<:ers. But most people don't go until it 1s too late. For one thing, they :.ire lazy. For another . they an: fearful of lt'arning the worst. a childish attitude that our present system ~f public health educ<.1 tion dOl'S l1lllc to overcome. Most 1mj>0rtantly, howevei-. the presc~.s ystem -·or Jack of it · 1s sim ly too expensive. A good . all-·o und exam ination would run at least $70, and should be had al least twice a year. IF WF. could C'ul our hospital admissions by t!ven one-third (whi C'h a sound program of pre· \'l'nllvc medicine could surely a ccomplis h ), th is would relieve ~in enormous burden from th(• colle<'llv<.' !.hou ldcrs o f the hospitals , lht' insuring 1:1gent~. <.1nd the p:lt1cnts. Nol to mention tomp1:1ny em1>loycrs, who beur u largl' brunt today in the form of fringe bt>nt>f1t s. Our whole m<.'CJ1cal system is topsy 1 un·y ll s hould cost us mon• to stay healthy (which Is worth itJ, und pructically nothing when we l(et t;ick. 8ul, as thC' medical profession ls organ lied today, doctors gel nothing when we are healthy Cor when we stay eway fro m them, Ignoring our !Symptoms until they get ucutc). und then have to charge too much when we finally do go for emergency aClenlion. All the allied medical pro· fessions have tonK bleated about the need for "prevention," but they have done next to nolhi.ng to make ll u practicable i·~allty. When the government finally doe s. th e y wl ll scren m "soc1aus' ·· Appease~ent and Oil ·W A .S H I N G T 0 N Congressional investigators have gotten hold of so me explosive ·docume nts, which suggest that the world oil c risis could have been averted. The d9clfments allege that Fr a nee wanted to break the oil-producing cartel back in December . 1973 . The F r e n c h believed that the cons um- ing countries could ha ve prevented the disastrou s price rise if they had stood together. accord- ing to the documents. This completely contradicts the popular impression that France. more than any other nation. re- fused to hold the line against the oil increase and. ~hereby. pre- cipitated the collapse of con- sumer solidarity BUT THE documents lay the blame on Sccretal'y of State Henry Kis singer. claiming he favor& cooperation instead of confrontation with the oil bloc . Hi s pursuit of a M id<lle East set· tlement, it is alleged. led him to take a soft line with the Arabs on oil. .. He seemed to ... un- derestimate economics and over- estimate.the Middle East political problem." s tales one confiden- tial paper. There is no dispute about what happened thereafter. The 13 na- tions, which control 85 percent of the crude moving in international commerce, quadrupled the price of oil. The consuming nation s scr ambled to make separate de- als with the oil potent.ates. Oi 1 that "as produced in the Middle Ea,,;t for 11 cevts a barrel suddenly began selling for $11 a barn•l Some frantic comparucs bid up the price of oil as high as S23 a bar- rel. This gave the Western world the greatest jolt sin ce World War II . ~re was a massive transfer of th from the eonsuming coun· lJie to the oil producers. The world's financial system was strained to the breaking point. And the industrial nations were plunged into an economic c1is1s . NOW THE 0 fl, potentates. even as they are wallowing in their new We<Jllh, ure talking about raising prices another $4 per barrel ln Seviember. This continuing economic assault upon the oil importing n ations ha s caused II r ~Y don't we ltlt thtl Are/>$ buy them, wait flv• y#rs ~ n11tJonM/n them}' (JACK ANDERSON) I more damage than u militar~ at tack. Sen. Frank Church <D-Idaho1 u power on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. is prepar ing to challenge the C.S. policy of placating the oil-exporting cou.n· t1ies. He wants to know what the United State~ has received in re- turn for-arming Iran and Saudi Arabia, the kingpins of the oil <:a rte I. The Shah has spearheaded the d1i \'e for hig her and higher oil prices. The Saudis. on the other hand. have s hown more concern about the economic damage thl·y <1re inflicting upon the West. are needed tf the consumer gov- ernments are to have any effec- th·t' ll'\'l'ra 1H· o,·l.•r t the oil t«ll'tl'l 1 lf thee L S unilate1'ally t•u ts off ;.1rms s h1µments and other in~ustri<.11 J,!oods to lran. the µossib1lit~· l'Xi:s b thal the f'l·ench and oth<.•rs wou Id step in ;ind take the bus111t•:.:. . ·· (But 1 the Frctwh care more about hcadtng of.f another oil price ris e tha n about selling ~ti r ages to the Shah ... The reason the French Jeft Ule otht:r oil-impot'ling .countries and began negotiatrng their own oil deals, ac·cord1n g to the docu. ments. was because Kissinger t1;<.•d todictatetcrms .. Kissinger made it impossible µolitkally for the French govern· ment to coopcratl' with the U.S.on Senator Church has ordered his subcommittee to delve into the in· t1icacies of oil diplomacy. He believes the consuming coun- tries. before they are left in economic ruins, mus t ·take a tough. united s t and against the oil giants. . the oil problem.'' st<1tes one do- cument. ··Put diffen~ntly.· the breakdown in U .S. · France rel a· tions was not O\'er an um\illing· ness to cooperate but over the stru cture within w hich that cooperation would take place." llKHAS information, however~ that it is not the French. but Kiss- inger. who still wants to appease · the oil cartel. As one confidential document puts it, "Since 60 per-, cent of the dollar value of raw matenals exports moving in in· 'tcrnational trade today 01iginales from (the consuming! countries, the French have taken the position that the m ajor oil con· sumers should not fear discussing this s ubject with the oi l pro- ducers ... "Closer l .. S. · F1·ante relutions A STATE Department spokes· man disputed this . r\ny French • offer of cooperation. he said, "had no pract1c<.1 l significance. When we tried to lie them down to somethin g s pecific. they would a lways refus e t o go along.·· Kissinger·s first p1ionty in late 1973. the spokesman reminded us , was to keep the Middle East .. from blowing up again." The Secretary had to keep this objec· live in mind in his cleaJjngs with the oil product•rs. the s pokesman said. How to Beat Time People who a re always rushed and feel they cannot squeeze t.'Very thing they want to do into a few hours will find a powerful al· ly in The Time Trap: How to Get More Done in Less Time by R Alec Mackenzie (McGraw-Hill Paperbacks" $2.95). Why do so m e individuals m anage to· accomplish an im- pressive amount of work each day, and still find it possible to contribute to their communities and enjoy their private lives. while others wake. up out of breath . figuratively speaking, and wind up harassed after chas- ing an unremitting clock? The former h ave long be e n Mackenzie's models: . .. For the past eight years, l 'v\.' been s eeking them out ,•· he writes. "I've encountered these exceptional people a t ~eminars and lectures· in ten countries. on planes. in homes of friends." THE RESULT: an inspiring, s tlmulatlng a nalysis or tlmewasUng and a no-nonsense guide lo working one's wa.Y out of the snare. Tlte Time Trap is packed with practical, eaay.t,o. apply tips and techniques for overcoming the problem.'i of pro- c:ra..Unation, inte.rruptlons1 de· cislon·malcing, organJzation, artd delegation of authority .. The s uggestions in this useful book will help business people, managers, sccretarieis, teachers, public ofitrlals -a ll those who want to ovcrcoml' the daily stress of time-pressure, a nd· ~tilt have vaJ~atJJe Umc for whnt Uley real ( THE BOOKMA.N ] l y con s i d c r i m port ant o l' pleasant. '' A lawyer and management ' consultant, H. Alec Mackenzie is a West Point graduate and presi· dent of his own management con· sultant firm. He has held high posts in numerous foundations and professional associations .ind h.as lectured extensively throughout North America and. Europe. , J O-ANN Di LORENZO d°RANGE COAST , •. DAILY PILOT Rob,rt N. Weed.11ubli.~ht•r Thomas Keeoll. F:rlitor Barbara lfrcib1ch. Edttonal Pag<' Editor ... ~ I • t , , , .... I 11' t .. The editorial pugc of the O~ily ,1 Pilot seeks l o Inform and sUm1:1late renders by J)rcscntlng oo this pa u diverse commentary ' •u on topics ol interl'~t by syndlcat• ~ .Jt: C!d columnists :in<t cartoonftts, by • • 1J provldinR a fO(,um for ~crs• 1 1. " views and by presentlna this 1 newspaper's opinionll a1'd Jdeas 1•1 .. on current topics. Th edltortal opjnlon11 of tbc Dally Pilot appe•r 1 •w only In the cdltorl3l column at the ' "''-' top of the page. Opinions ex· "1• pressed by the columl\ista and • 111 cartooni11ts and 1.-ttcr writers are 1 u their own 3nd no endor~mcnt of , u.,, lh<'lr views by the Ouily Pilot , •u should be inferred. • •• , .. Monda 0 y . June 16.1915-· •· QI - I - C; s lra1 schi <l s terr ton: run Tl terr bet\ whe ed . schc and ·schc 11 rr Br enr decl schc kine sch( 11" i t i Cl schc ... Ye Han s ue· D e p ti or schc no le }y OI blel • l life~ Wor mad parE lion nine dar dai1 Jong mer of c jdle s By. lt yea1 they El gra Har achE ing cenl Clas a gi; SCOll Tt is • Ea~ Scoi ~T Mar d r I Bla1 t a·l Lin Ste Catt Leit Dia1 Tl 1972 sevE Juni star we le~ Bl~ R!~1 Wit!: las~ C8Ql Sc~ N~T corr seq. c:e"i JeA~ 'th~ Unu ent, Prot lrOCI lJl~ sen1 ina as 1 tys . . ro_u_EE_N_IE ____ _.,;B:.!,y..:.P.:.:.hi~I ~ln~••::,rla:,:n:,:d~I 8 Comt _Mo_n_da_..y-'-. J'""u_n..;..e_t .;;..6 ...;f..;..9.;..;75;;.._ _______ 0::.:A~l.::.L Y.:....:..P::::IL~O:.:.T_U!...7.r.. ~ I - I ' ...... '•ft •.,..~, .. ..,.. ... "°' '" '°' ....,.,..,. Ph ._..,.,....., ··Send Ill an underling: .. S(•l1ool Cl111119e Year-round Plan Studied Capitol News Service Sacramento The traditional nine-month school year evolved from a search for a school term that would win the consensus of the nation's rural areas and its cities. The nine-month school t erm is a compromise between the rural areas where farm work dictat- ed that children :tltend school only in the w:nter, and the cities where the ·school year once lasted 11 months. lack of available con- structive activities is the cause of increased van- dalism and drug use." These sociological re- asons for the year -round sc hoo l co n ce pt in - variably outshadow the economic reasons for the year long school. Build- ing utili za tion is e nhanc ed and over· crowding is relieved by the 12-month school pro- gram. Gov. Brow11 l'ietv: S~ms Get Degree He Wants It Plain, Simp~~ Claremont College has llstoo eight Orange Coast is tud e nt as June graduates : Fountai n Volley- Steven Anderson, the son of Mrs. Norma Parrish, 15852 Norwic h Circle, graduated cum laude in economics-accounting and Steve Raupp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloys P. Raupp, 16538 Hemlock Circle, economics; · Laguna Halls -Neil Langberg, the son of Mr. By DOUG WILLIS Al" hlltlul Wrlwr SUSANVILLE (AP) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. tugged at the Indian necklace around his neck and smiled a s he described how he fights back again s t bureaucrats. "'I don't sign anything I can't understand," the 37 -year -old Democrat said as the twin-engine Convair new over the s now-ca pped Hi gh Sierra. an d Mr s . Samuel "I DON 'T want Langberg, 3289-C San anything written in state Amadeo. grad u a l ed government that isn'lin- Summa Cum Laude with telligible. The govern- departmental honors in ment belongs to the peo- economics: pie. and if the people Laguna Niguel-John can't und erstand it, Reichert, the son of Mrs. forget it." Josephine L. Dominick, This plane trip was on 24135 Windward Drive. what Brown ·called a graduate Cum Laude weekend day off. But he with d e partmenta l started in San Francisco, honors in history: . gave a speech in Santa Clara, pnd then flew to .Newport Beilch -·, Susanville for a bear P..1cha1:d <;ramer. the son· dance and a state prison of MaJone W. Cramer, tour. 1~77 Rutland Road, 1:e-Dressed in r~gged de- c 1 ev e'd . a dc g ~ee. in nims and sporting the ln-econo~1cs·account.m g, dian necklace, he ap- and Richa rd Longpre, peared at the front desk the son C1f M1:s. Grace of the r e mot e s tate Longpre, 23 ~-inda Isle, prison in eastern Lassen gra~uatcd with :.i dual County fo r a n im -ma~~r of e~onom1t·s and prom ptu tour of the poht1cal sclC.'nC<.'. facility. S~n. ClcmcnLt• ;\l;ino lie f1 rl'd a dozen qucs- "who write in unintelligi-"More and more or our b l e l a n i u 8 g e s • ' • t h e resources are de v 0 t eel to r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~r ed er al. government in trying to prop up failures general and federa l in society ... By a grants in particular. . peculiar reversal, it Brown com plained gives the rewards to the that government is in· very kinds of attitudes terfering in the lives of and behavior patterns individuals and business, that we're trying to and he advocated decen-minimize." tralization of govern-He said he is annoyed mentpower. by federal bureaucrats He talked at length -especially plC1nners about welfare a nd other and bureaucrats whose social service programs, r egulations intrude in q u es Lion i n g the private industry and philosophy behind them : local government. "We have got to be .. They speak in the compassionate. But you alphabet soup. Planning can only take that so Car is just wheel·spinning. It before you begin to i:e· proliferates options at ward those c h arac-the hig hesl level of teristics of your society abstraction such that no that are not building it," one can perceive that Brown said . very little.is being said." THE SYMBOLS OF SATISFACTION HYPNOSIS Lt•urn T() Ccmlrol Y ()Ur Huhilis Lose Weight • Stop Smoking •Relieve Insomnia • Gain Self -Confidence • Re lieve T ension • I mprovc y our Me mo1 ·y and Concentration. July Seff Hypnosis Oaues Now Being Formed. San Clernente Hypnosis Center 655 Camino De Los Mares,· Suite 126 '\l,t1h .ti P1.-u1 \\ 1 ti,~'\ f1•ttn ~nt It roentt r.l·nu ->I ll·""l'llul • PHONE493-3332 ltt\Yll ftt Ytt11r 8 SUITUCT ... The lle-t\es of eon11119 uP .,,,,_ a t>•Q Clown peymer.I. 8 DIVIDE •.. Less. ooi,i,n 10 1ncre1\e WOflUnQ UOtlll 0 EQUALS .•• fne reeions wnt 'fCiU •hOUIO le a $e 11\to CONNElLEASE weyt CONNELLEASE 2121H..t>or11¥d. Co•t• Meso st i\\illitt11•t • The economy may be down, but cheer up. The smart money is investing in rooms -living rooms. dining rooms, bedrooms, conference rooms, board rooms and reception rooms. Since you are spend- ing more time at home and working 1 longer hours, put your money where it does you the most good. In a room where you can see it and enjoy it . every day. Call us. We can do a lot But now that s chool enrollment is on the decHne, ,the year-round school concept is t>eing kindled in a number of schools in California. Mamero, thl' son of Mr t10ns al officials toured and M ~s · Ma no Ma tn<.'ro. for 25 minutes and left. 210 Cn stobal. ~n.1d~~lt'd Al u local annual bear Cu.m Laude 111 poht1c~I dance celebration of the s~1ence . 11,t· '~a ~. rcr1· Muidu Indians, Brown p1ent of tht V. 11liam H. stopped by-and was pre- Alamshah A~::.ird fo~· stu· se nt e d with the dentleadcrs h1p . Mainero multicolored bead serv~d as ~ludenl body necklace. CALIFORNIA LEADS president this pu st year. 546-1200 -. ·-.,.....:•J.•. •,.,.-' with a million pennies. ~~~~· Lois Harding &Associate thenationinthenumber So uth Lugun:.i DURING TUE Elay- of schools where the KennethDn.•w.theson of long trip , Brown year·t"ound concept is be-Mr. and Mrs. ~hr~·in W dl:'scribed his philosophy ing put to practice. Drew. 32251 Stonint,,'1.on and goals in a wide-.. There are now 126 Road, ~radu:.itcd Cum rangingintcn·icw. schools in 38 California Laude 1.n mathcm;.it1es-He was skeplit-ul of ASID INTERIOR DESIGN 202 Newport Center Drive, Besign Plaza, Newport Beach / 640-6640 316 South Tustin Avenue. Orange I 558-2721 IN A REPORT on i11· school dis tri cts that accounting. planners and experts itiati n g year -round operate unde r somc .-------.:_ ________ _:=:_:.:.:..:~_:'..:..'...::~~::..::._:~___L~~~~~~~~~LJ_ ______ -=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ school programs titled. form of the ye:.1r-round ."Year-Round Educ~tion plan. Sixty other dis- Handb<>ok," recently is· tricts arc conte mplating s u ed by Cal ifornia's the switc h from tne Deoartment of Educa-· traditional school year. lion, the nine-month school term is viewed as By eliminating sum· no longer an economical -mer vacation -a con- ly or educationally feasi· siderable gap in formal ble tenure. ·training between 'June '"The c hangin g and September - lifestyles of the post· sc hools can offer World War II ttra ha ve youngsters an education made it increasingly ap· much higher in quality. parent that the tradi-''After the long summer tiona l re:.1so ns for the vacation, s tudents and nine-month school cal~n-teach ers mu s t s pe nd dar no longer cxist, 1 valuable time in r eview claims the r eport. "The because of the loss of long three-month sum-learnin g during the three mer vacation finds hosts months away from of children and youth school." claimed the re· jdle and bored. Often the port. Newp~rt Girl Scouts Lauded By ELLIO'IT ALMOND Of tM Dally l"llot Stall It took them th1·ee years of training but they finally made it. Eleven girls , all ninth graders at Newport Harbor High School, re- ached a plateau in scout- ing when they were re- cently awarded First Class. the highest honor a girl can achieve in the scout program. The First Class symbol is equivalent to the Eagle Stout in Boy Scouts. After three years of concentration and hard work, Mrs. Blanchard believes the girls do de- serve recognition for their recent awards. TO BE ELIGIBLE for First Class, the girls choose the traditiopal route of qua lificati()n. This includes passing four challenges and six badges. The c h a llenges in - clude d social d epen- dability, emergency pre- paredness, a c tive citizenship and outdoor 'THE GIRLS ARE s kills. Mary Allen, Mary An·· "Our girls formed a d r e w s , B e 1 i n d a petition lhal was passed Blanchard, Cindy Dos-around Harbor High to t a·I . D i a n c J-1 o s kin, request a trigger signal L i n d a H u t c h i s o n , at 17th Street and Dover Stephine Foreman , Driveforbicyc~es," Mr~. Cathy Kendrick, Carolyn Blanchard sa1~. · 'T~1s Leith, Barbie Moore and was part of their active Diane Smith. citizenship challenge. The girls s tarted in And the city council 1972 with 24 others in the passed the request too." seventh grade at Ensign she added. Junior High School. "We started with more than BESIDES THE four we. s hould have," scout challenges, the girls le"-d er Mrs. Roger completed S'ix badges in Bl.nchard said. Mrs. order to complete their Bl~nchard has worked requirem ents. with these girls for the Th e bad ges were last three years in the earned in art, home, caclette program of Girl citizenship, o utdoors, Sc put T r o o p 1 2 2 3, health and safely and in- .Ney;port Beach. temational understand· "These girls have ing. Mrs. Blanchard said completed eightyearsoC the challenges and ac~ting " said the re-badees did not overlap ce"Uy ;eured scouting learning experiences. lea.,er. Instead, she said, they ~ut she quickly added complimented each tha~ m<>1t plan to con· other. un\fe. "The girls will be "I've been told that entf!ring lbc senior scout slrls who partjclpate ln pl'OlfOm. We have two the 1cout1n1 program troops an the area." Mrs. are the ac.'tivc ones 1n Bl~nchard said the hlsh school because of senfor scouts parUclpate their training,'! Mrs. Jn outdoor activities such Blanchard 8ald. "I don't u ullintt and communl· know yet, but l 'm wait- t.Y service projects. lni to seo." ' Gelling around . D~ange . County gels ea-ier p~ Jl&ly 4th. Riding the bus has never made more sense than it does today. Orange County Transit District will take you more places in Orange County than ever before. There are more buses -all modern, comfortable and air conditioned. More bus routes. Redesigned schedules. New services. Everything is changed and improved. The price, however, is still only 25<l=: There are new ideas. Park-N-Ride Express J has introduced a series of nine new commuter routes to g et you to and from work in peace and comfort. The cities of Orange and La Habra offer door-to-door Dial-A-Ride motorcoach r·---·---------------·--------------------------------··-. , • OP I WANT TO GET THERE. Please send me schedules and mformation on: 0 New routes serving my area: _______ _ 0 Park·N·Ride Express commuter service. 0 General Orange County Transit Information. Addres . ..._ ________ City _____ ZiP·---- (Mail th.19 coupon lo O;•no• County Transit Dunrlct, l200 NOfth Main Strll(lt. Sant• An .. Cahfomla 92703 ) ---------~---------·-----------------------------~---·--~ I \ . .. service for·50<i:. Brea begins Dial-A-Ride soon and ~ther Orange County cities will follow. Chances are there've been changes made in your own neighborhood. Right around the corner from where you live or work . Every day, riding the bus gets easier and more en1oyable. The time has come for you to g ive your bus system a try. You may be surprised. For information call: 547-3311 Toll free, call the operator and ask fos: ZENITH 7-3311 ,, • ·' ... l1 .. I .. ' .• . . . . .. .. ., . . .. . I ' ... ; 1 • t ... . • ~ -;t_8 DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY ... ... Monday.June 16. 1975 .Politieal Notes Will Congress OK . Hinshaw's Arrest? By O.C. HUSTINGS Of lll• O.lly PllOt sc.tH lt may take upproval or the U.S. House of Representatives for Rep. Andrew llinshaw ( R- Newport Beach) to be taken into custody on an arrest warrant is- sued by an Orange County judge. lected against sjbpoena wlthout approval of the House. The parliamentarian said that if Hins haw were ·arrested "it would be in violation of the rules of privilege of the House Qf Representatives." .Professor Nagel Launched German Progran:i ~ • leaching al UCI Nagel degree of specialization, ~ 1967 the ll~xiblli-notes that economic con· but tbfs specialization • ty of a ~ew institution · ditions are making ~-will become sterile it t lured German literature roads in student purswt people lose the survey of • professor Bert Nagel of,l,hehumanities. . the whole, ir they are so 4 from the oldest universi-In times of economtc specialized that they are ! t y in Germ 8 n y _ har<tshlp," he said, :'!Jle only a f\,lnction and no Heidelberg -to one of study of t_he humanities longer ~ person ," he the newest in the u .S. _ is often .mistakenly over-said. ' • 4 UC Irvine. looked m favor of more Nagel will be a visiting 4 He will retire .this direct solutions to the ·professor of Ger man t month as proressor problems or u_nemploy-literature at UC San ~ emeritus. Als(> this m~ntandinflallon. Diego this rail and at UC t That is the opinion of a House parliamentarian who said that members of Congress and their records are constitutionally pro- , Orange County Superior Court Judge Walte r Smith issued the warrant last Wednesday. It came after Hinshaw failed to answer a subpoena to appear in court in connection with the pending trial of James Bertolino, an employe of the Orange County assessor's office. month Marianne Itis truethatmodem Riverside during the 0.111 ,. ... swtt,.,... Armstro~g or Santa Ana, ..,lif-:::::e=r=eq=ui=re=s=t=h=e=h=1=·g=h=e=s=t==WUl=· =t=e=r=. ======:;;;::;::-:z TO RETIRE · the first student to re-1 .Seal Beach Wins Annexation Battle ~ANTAANA Seulll<'ach\\Oll :i minor annt•l<LJlton battle with Huntington Beach when the coun- t y's Local A gt•ncy Formation Aquatic P arl,c that Huntington Beach opposed, as'did the county harbors, beaches and parks de- partment. Bertolino, 52, was indicted on charges that he worked on Hinshaw's 1972 Congressional campaign on countr tim e. Hinshaw was head of the as- sessor's offi ce until his election. \ (' . d omm1ss1on grante ;.i J,400 acre expans ion lo the no rthe rn neighbor. City officials argued that Hunt- ington Beach is better able to serve the p ark.for police and fire protection, while the county said a nqexation to Seal Beach means an additional $3,500 a year in tax- es ~hich will be passed on to the park users. The judge directed that the ar- rest warrant, which carries bail of $500. be held until June 26 to al- low Hinshaw time to make a voluntary appearance. • ••• The total annexation com- pletes the physical growth of Seal Beach, expanding it to all of the border s considered within its sphere of influence. ASSEMBLYMAN Paul B. Carpenter (D-Garden Grove) has been appointed to the As- sembly Education-Committee. The annexation included 1,194 acres of the U.S. Naval Weaoons Station, 103 acres of the former Jiellman Ranch, and the county's 9()-acre Sunset Aquatic Park. 1t was lhe.anncxation of Sunset Seal Beach had already an- nexed a slim finger of territory near the aquatic park, which was why the LA FC considered Sunset in the Seal Beach sphere of in- fluence. "My role on the committee will be to a dvan ce progressive legislation that is beneficial to maintaining quality education for o u r c hildre n ," sa id Carpenter . For The Record Death Notice• Costa Me•d. Ca Oate ot death J""" ts. 19/S_ S11rv1Y<ec:t by hi• w1te M1Hj0tie ol TILLOTSON Costa Me\a; two sons, Gary arld HARRIET MILLER TILLOTSON. Stephen Pdddoc k ; two brothers, re•1dent of C:>\ta Me '"· C.;te ot deollh Burnell of S•n Diego and Vate of June 17. 197S Survived by her hu,band, Salina•, Ca.; two 9randth1tdren. oooa ro 0001 SCHIOUUO LIMOUSINE SERVICE TOOl .. Ow• LOS .ANGELES A"4TM NEWPORT-LAGUNA AHA " ~ I Q OO rY rYSOH OHi 'WAT Jam•' A. T1llol ~on, daughter, Serv1co w1llbe hetdTh11r~dayeven1nq '..---l~ ~· .... w Virg11>1.t1ou Cole; three grandchildren; at 8:00 PM, B•tl Broadway Chapel. In· 1 ~----l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!j 213-459-1923 brotl\t'r, Clyde 0. Miller ~rv1te~ wlft termenl, S19nat Hill C"metuy, Lonq ,._ be l\elc:t Tue•day. J11ne II. 191S at tO·JO Beacn, Ca. Bell Broadway ~rtuary AM. Peek F amity Colon1.il funer.;t d11ec1or•. 1-<ome, WHtmtn\ttr, Ct< tn 11~11 ot • flower> tl'l(> family ~UllQ~m contrlbu· Dissnl11t ions 11on~ 10 The Anwr·1ctln C.dn(t:t ~1cty. Orange County CnartN LYMAN ELLA. L. LYMAN, '""dl'nt ot l •utdd1a. c." Oate ot death JVl>e tJ, 101; Surv·v~d by l\t'r \On F rN>erick A. l~m•n ano o.,ugntrr. E; 11<1 L Fran· C•\.C.O ~'"'cc~~ °"''ti be n<-ICJ dJ 1 00 PM T~.O.av. P.JC•f1c Vif'w Cna~t Inter lt'l'nt. Pac1t1( View M<mortdl Pao ... Newp0r1 l:le.:1c n, c... Pac 1llc; V1t:N Mort11¥y c:tirec to" LO<><t·ICtLLlY -Apr ), RobPn A • ,;, ot • ount.:tin' va11ev. dnd f ,,,, u. q j1 c.f An.Jt'\t't01. l:IRUCIC JAMERSON Apr. S Wit l•~HI H• JH y JI v i Uut>nd F-dr>., or.d l 111J 1 C., 111 Jr JI ~t~ trnin-.1t r r.1LL' I r.icc Aor. I. M1Cl).l•·I J . .,w "II dnc.J ChL r )'I L~ora, 1d. 'b:>tn .... 1 v.~ .. ,,, 1n< t· ,.. l:LIYt ~KIGHT - Apr, ;, RolV'rl t THE EARL'S P\UMllHO, HIATIWG Alll COHO. Ser•ice Time Stwts At y_. ooor I 495-0401) OOIT YOUISIV · HOU AT 21922 Co"'i"o Copistr-.. . ... MEYERS '- VVONNE L. MEYC.RS, rc\1dcnl of #W~s1on V•e10. Ca. D.tte ot death J mne 13. IWS. Survived bY her hu\banc:t, tic:rman e. Meyen; on• -· Eciw.d J. Meyer~; one daugl\ler, ~. Con\t.ance S. Dudley; a... gr~. Bretl EuqeM Du4tey; mother. Mn .. ""4e Gray of To~kil. Kan'>d\; 1- broth•'' and one \1\ll'r. funeral ~·••<ts Tue\day 3 30 PM, McCormick Ll1911n• BPacn 01.tpf'I. McCorm.ck L.aguna Beacn Mort11.iry OirectOl'S. ~ ~1::~ ~~~,l~;~a J <'<>n, :SJ, boln ol r-:::=====-========:.-1 MEYERS V.IL">-ON·HOGATE -Apr, 8. Jimmy L .• 3Y, and Penny Eurl~ne, JI, baen of "-C>O<l &eacn. MOOK·SELLUZ -IN>y 18, ~ynard, S'I, end Fl0t~nce M .. SO, both Of Hunt· lnqton 8each. PRITCHET T·BROADLICK -Ml>y 18, Gregory Lea. 26, ar><t Jennifer Jill, 29, both of san Juan Capistrano. MERRICK·GRAYSTON -Mav 19, Albert L., 47, and Mary Lou, 37, both a. we,lmln\ll'r. HARTRIM RUSSELL -May 19, Ron.lid W , •b. of F1c lton, and GP0•9.:1nn, 28, ot Fountain Vall~y. C,OOCH ROOKER M;iy 19, O.llr SOMETHING '1'0U SllOULD .KNOW ABOUT CADILLAC: Nabers Cadillac is having its June Sale. UCl'a Nagel ceive a PhD under a -----------postgraduate program in Coed Award · Mass I.uura C1.1tlin, of 719 12th Street, Hunt- ington Beach , was r e- cently gl'a duated from Columbia University in I'ew York City walh a B.S. Degree in Dental Hyg1enl'. German put together. by Nagel, will be awarded her degree. Nagel, a Laguna Beach resident, received the Grand Cross of Merit of the German Federal Republic in 1972 in re- cognition or his contribu- tion to German culture. On lea vin active NEED HELP? Call ALCOHOL HELPLINE eave a lorelgn allalr with the most exeltlng-ear in the world.·· PIATXl/9 8 ~ ~.:~.SJ 0 aasa .~ i\1: ALCDHDU$M couNcJL 01onng•&ourrtr Mission Viejo Imparts ______________________ ,,,\... Son Oteoo Fwy at Avery, Mission Viejo· 831-1 740 •~S-1700 ~~::-.:·.~·, •:; F0~u~:::~~~o~l~c~~ ViclOrld Th e problem isn't just taking it off ..• Oe:AVER·TRUMAN May 70, 't' t k' . ff . ht o· t I 't as low as $10. Rooort Le .. ter. 28, and Ellldb~lh Allll, Nabers Codi"--I s a mg It 0 ng . 1e a one can Regular memberships are also t • I I t ' LOUISE B MEVERS. Dateof elealh Jun" 11, 1~7S .;t lh( age ot 8t. FOl'tner re~•cH·nt ot Hunt1nqton Bt•cH.h, (d .Pr~\o;ntty ,; "''oenf ot Lonq I>< a< h, C<l Ser•1Ct'~ will t,e neto Tu•,Ody, Jun•· 1T ~m1ln-.1 MUrt1JJry ChJP•)I. ln~,.rmen1 w ill be pr1v,Jh. ~Orf ~CJ\f•Crttn\ Nd t1ona1 CemetHy, S.in 01cgo, Cd 5m1th$' Mor lu.iry lltrcc to". COTTLE 37, both ot We•lm1n•tcr. """-d ' 11 b I h WYLIE·BOYOSTUN -May 20, Ran-2600 Harbor B lvd., 0 It a ' ecause two peop e w 0 :,;~t"~~t~a~n<:t ocboran Ly""· 20• r,:::::::'::os:::•";:M;:e;:1;:•;:S4;:o;:.';:1;:00=:::::~: weigh the same can look so different. find that, whi le you 'r~ overweight here, you're underdeveloped th ere. And we have compl et~, balanced diet and exercise programs design ed to help you sli m down and shape up. Plu s steam, sun and sauna. Programs to change· the way you look, fe.eJ , and live. Five different programs starting available at low cost. Lower on your C first visit. ' ALLEN 0. COTTLE. JR. r"idenl ot Co.ia ~w. Ca. Dato; of deatn Jun(' 13, 19'i. S11rv1ved by his wife IS•l>elle; i.on, Cir. Allen 0 . Cottle of Newport Beach, t wo Drotner\, Norman E. Gome of Burbank and Bertrand H. Collleof Sdn· t a Ana; $1$ter. Cecil F. N10eY<er; foor 9randclllldrtn. Services will be held V\oedne...,o. June 18 at 3 00 PM, Pac1t1t Vil'w 0>.tf)"I. tn1erment, PfClhc Vie"' ~mori.;I Park, Newport Btkn, (a Pacific V1tw Mortuary d•rectOl'S. McDONOUGH BRIAN c McDONOUGH, resic»nl of La9una Be<l<h, C.i Dille ot Oeath June H t91S. Survived bY his Pdfenls. Mr & Mr<,. Ll'e Mc Oonoug" ot Laguna 6utcn. brother ot 1<.11 and Molli" McOonougn, Mrs Anne H•rt1og dnd '"'' Bein 5m11n RO\My T11<'°'1Y 7 JO PM Ma"weone doY 10 OOAM,botlldl St. CatMrine of S1end Catholic Cn11rch, L.ag11n• Beacn. McCormick Ldg..na Bt-iK n Ntor ludr y dtrt•c tOr\ SANTACRUZ MICHAEL H SANTA CRUZ, re"· ~nl ol Cosld MP\d, Cd Date ot de.1111 June u , 197S SuN•YNI by his w1I• Jiln n•tt. $On, Mit h.ii<! ot Or.tnQe, Cot . 1nr~t brotne", D<1n1•I ot Ark<ln\ds, Artnur ot Co\ld Mr •.i ,\nd Carl Cnecos uf Co!\1a M t'\ll oru• ''"' r* Conn1t.-Jordon of Cosla Me\.t llo,,.ry ~rwJay r v~n1n9 nt 8 00 PM, 01'11 6rOdlJWcW C""P!'I, Md\S Tuf'SdJ Y 10 00 AM, St. Jo•cn1m Church. I ntt"rment Holy Seputcl'lt'r Cem1 tt ry. In lll•u ot tlowrrs Oonf\t•Ort"' fT'htY tJ•• Mdd' to Th• Orf>nQt (011•11• '""" r r und IJctl [Jrod<lwdy HOrludr'f chn < ttJr PAODOCI( R O'>S A PA CJ DOCK' ,. \ldtnl ot Suit Lost By Williams LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ralph Williams, whose folksy television commercials a nd talk show appearances made the us ed car d ealer famous, has Jost his $1.5 million m alpractice suit GLASS HOBBYIST .ct lllDftllf ochrtrt ,,.,. ..... _ .. .._ .. o. -·~ ...... o, ..... =·=· ::::·..r·l~ .......... -........ ~IUJ-Sl.t .. ·-.................. ... IJMHI aga in s t his form e r S~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~ lawyer. I. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT' The following persons are doing busi· ness "'' Btt<E BARN, 4010 East Cnapman, Orang••, CA. l:.dw.ird Boq.irt. ?21>91 C.t'nova, l.agund Holts, C;, qJb~l Margaret l:lOQdrt , 12691 GI-nova, L..1911na Holl\, CA. 91bS3 J• rry E. Jones, t370S S--mora, Ce< rito\, (_A ~rL A \rcmon·s SPORTSWEAR 'M~IUIFF Pl.ALA '8Al60AISlAI'() Newport Beotl\ 216 Mo!mt Ave 549.,121 675 1904 -======-==:::a:::====::;I MKna.-1 t<. Jonet, 13205 Semorct, r C~rrilOlo, CA. ULTI-IERGHOH FUNERAL HOME Corona dPI MJt 73-9450 646-2424 IEUHOAOWAY MORTUARY 1 1 O Broadway. Costa MrsJ 6 42-9 150 McCORMICK MOdUAIY l aquna Beach 494·941 !:> San Juan Capistrano 4951176 rACIFIC VIEW MEMOalAl PARIC ~melery Mortuar,. Chapel 3500 Pac1 f1c View Dflve Newoort Beach, Ca1tforn1a 644-2700 PIH'AMllY COl.O .. IAL AIMH.Al HOid 780 1 Bolsa Ave Westminster· 893-3525 SMITHS' MOaTU1-IY 621 Main SI. Huf\lington Beach 636-8539 Tri!\ bu~1ne~s rs conducted by ii µ~~~~~~~~~~~ gener41I partnf'r~h1p. MdrQ<Jret Bogarl Th·~ \lat"rn~nl W c:l\ h l.-d w1lh 11\r County Clerk of Orange Counly on Jun(> •. t9n. F444Sl Publi~hed Oren~ Coa\t Daily Plfol, June 9, 16, 21. 30, 197S 1119 n fl\ fA RAIBln ~-iNSu°RA°Nce ~r1'14H-'-lee~ 'r COSTA MESA .~II ~ 549.5554 Lm; June Cadillac Sale Nabers Cadillac 2600 Har bor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540·9100 The Couture Chiropractic Office ..,........ Free Leet.. & T •1ff119 Dr. G_., c ....... D.C.. c.rtfflelll .Ac .. •clwfsl A d.•0111trcrtfott of _...... ,....../,..tel• ... •ciw• tut for~· -.d otMr dlcJntlH OIT ..trfffohal ... INH. : =~'~':'.·.IC ... •ly.; d•• ....... • W""lttt&.eu .................. TUESDAY, JUNE I 7th, 7:30 P-M. 200 Wetklff Dr., He~ leiech c-... ,.. ........ __ ~ 645-5 300 . , ____ ,_ .. _..... ...... Th e answer is sh~ping it up while you 're taking it off. And th~ right place to do it is with us. TajJ< to our conditioning experts. You'll probably ...... ~ 51 O South Beach Boulevard South of Lincoln Avenue (714) 82~81 C..t. ..... 2300 Harbor Boulevard Harbor Center (714) 549-3368 ........ 17031 Ventura Boulevard West of Balboa (213) 98M330. ................... 18586 Main Street Main St. at Beach BIVd. (714) &42-1461 Leftt ...... 4101 Atlanllc Boulevard Corner or Carton (213) •2MS74 ~- 822 Eat K1tell1 ~nue West of Tuttln Alie. (71•) 830-24• 1 ........... 6757 W.Stmln1ter ~~ Weatml01ter Center (714) 89'4-3387 Call us. Changing the shape of your S body can change the shape of your life. I And the shape of tomor1ow • starts today. .. l ; • • • • I J • I t; I • ( f . • " .. • .. ltlll NIM, CNMLI& 1NtOWN! ' '• .. STEP ON MIM! 00 AN¥THING!! ttlt MIM 111111,. •WfPAM. UIEL1 SUfSCRJSE 1Q ONE !f!! · ~ AND J 642·4321 .FORHOME I Y • • d • • _ .... r- • .. \ •-r • :'a J V Ul\IL Y PILOT ~lit ' 1 . -' up • Every morning, daily interest is added to .every Los Angeles .Federal Sav·ings Account. Passbook Savings -Certificates of Deposit -· Investment Certificates All at highest rates J Energy Sav er? 0.11, l'llot ,..... 11rr '"•"'<• O'o.-n LOS ANGELES Savings insured to $40,000 The rig that Mrs. Diane Pattison of Costa Mesa uses to· bauI her three sons around doesn't use any gas and doesn't pollute the atmosphere, but it does take a lot of energy -mom's. But wh~n it comes to transporting Morgan, 10 months; David,· 3, and Bruce, 4, Mrs. Pattison doesn't mind at a ll. Trustees Mull Funding Sactdleback College trustees will be briefed Monday night on new legis latfon which could re- duce state s upport of the college by $79,500 next year. The s p ecia l sess ion is scheduled for 7 : 30 p .m . in the col- lege library. As presently written, the stale bud~~ill would Jim.it state ap- proJ>riations for enrollment growth at community coll eges from three to fi ve percent. For Saddleback College which has forecast a g rowth of 16.5 per- cent next year, this could mean withdrawal of state funding for about 1,200 students. business man-.ger, estimated this W1>uld add about one-half cent to the district's projected 94-cent tax rate. Barletta explained that state support for each Saddleback stu- d e nt cons is ts of $125, con- siderably less than the $600 per stude nt state subvention for Orange Coast and Goraen West college students. He said state aid represents on- ly a smalJ portion of the Sl,500 budgeted for each student but that college officials s ill aren't happy about plans to curtail state allocations. Barletta pointed out that some New El Toro School to Be However, a compromise move by the Assembly Ways a nd Means Committee would allow the college to make up the dif- ference between the state ap- p r op ri a ti on s and actual enrollment to be collected from the taxpayers. Boy Barletta, the district's 'NaTri,ed SerratW I I Serrano Intermediate School has been selected as the name for · the new junioi:-high scheduled to open next winter in El Toro. Saddleback Valley Unified School District tr ustees selected the name from three suggested ., J .•. : .. '\. ·! <,. ... ' ... efforts had been made · to persuade legislators to change their minds but that the board o( trustees had not yet formally op. posed the measure. ''We are not as badly off as the Coast Community CoUege Dis- trict or any other school district which r eceives a substantial amount of its income from state sources," Barletta explained: ''We ar e considered a wealthy district in terms of our assessed valuation. We have a large tax base. Our s upport for. ADA (average daily attendance) is not that great and therefore the im- pact would not be that great." FEDERAL SAVINGS Safe deposit boxes and the most wanted savings services Newport Beach Office 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office Downtown: Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wilshire, Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area 10 IGHI 8:30 P.M. e CHANNEL 11 See MAHARISHI · MAHESH YOGI on .. ·· \:·{ ~~ l I .. ; • I i . . by Ray Garubo, new principal for the facility. and a committee of t eachers, parents and stu- dents . . The winning name was that of a Spanish grandee who owned a land gra nt in the days when Spain ruled California. THE ffiERV GRIFFI~ SHOW ~2\' \'0'~; ~ .,,..,- .' .. Saddle back Hires 2 Neiv College Aides The reject ed choices included Vista del Lago (Lake View) and Rancho Lindo (Beautiful Ranch) Intermediate School. All three reflect the district's pattern of us ing the area's Spanish-Mexican he ritage in naming schools. The name Serr ano reflects the historical significance of the geo- graphical area of the site at the corn~r or Jeronimo Road and Canada Roud. Don J ose Serrano's Spanish . land grant extended over the land now known as Lake Forest and El Toro. Wate r Rates .Going Up • Trustees or the Saddlebaek Community College Dis trict have added a financial aid offi cer and a public information assis-For VieJ· o? Lant to the college staff but dc- 1 ayed action on the hiring of a n athletic therapist-trainer. Water rates are expected to go The aid officer will coordinate up soon in the Santa Margarita finan"Cial assistance to students Water District, which serves a nd keep track of federal, state, part of Mission Viejo and Coto de and local aid payments. The posi-' Caza. Afso appearing. ) c I.Jon carries a salary range of S828 Distric:t Genera l Manager f im to Sl ,054 depending on qualifica-Smith said he will ask directors lions a nd experience. Tuesday to authorize a rate study Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton). State Senator Arlen Gregorio, · and psychiatrist Or. Harold Bloomfield who all practice the .. The public information assis-and to set a public healing in Ju- tant will help information officer ly on the probable rate hike. Dan Armstrong with t he col-.. The rates will-go up." Smith Jege's community relations pro-said, "we JUSt don't know how gram. Proposed salary for the much.·· position ranges from $769 to $981. He said a 30 percent increase in Trustees are expected to take the cost of power and a charge in- action on the third position at a crease of about $10 per acre Coot s pecial meeting scheduled fof or water as s up plied by the 7:30 p.m. Monday. Metropolitan Water Dlstrict is Board members balked at ap-prompting the rate study. proving the pos ition last Monday "We are not sure bow the in- night because the job description crease charge would be collect- made reference only to the treat-ed." Smith said. "U we don't in· ment or athletes for injuries. c rease the m inimum charge At the suggestion of board (which is now · four dollars per Chairman Robert Bartholomew, • month) it would go on .as a user the trainer -therapist's duties wiJl charge, apread out among all the include the treatment ot all stu-·people who are using water." dents who might require whlrpool The public is invited to the baths and other therapeutl~ .,c. w a t e r b o a r d m c et I n gs . medi'5 Tuesday's is set for 2 p.01. at the The salary of the trainer-Santa Margarita of~ce, 25S'T1 therapist would ranl{e from $869 Marguerite Parkway, Mliaion !<> $1,108 ~r month. Viejo (Plaza Viejo). , • Transcendental . Meditation T ... TeChnique i FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES -8 P.M.1 NEWPORT BEACH Tues., June 17 =::1:·~~~~~y HUNTINGTON BEACH . LAGUNA BEACH Thurs., June 19 :::w~~M•TOM -·a IJaWettaT._. \ Mon., June 23 LA9UMA MOULTON PlAYHOUSl - 606111• 1C...-M FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 17141 642-4741 or 17141 499-2739· ) 4 J ,~( I (\ 11·. l I ~· i J Tonight's TV Highlights KHJ (9) -44Don't Go Near the Water." Glenn Ford stars in this wacky comed~ about the peacetime Nllvy over- seas1 with Gia Scala, Anne Francis Fred Clark and a hilarious cameo by Mickey Sha~l{nessy. .. • \ KCET (28) 9: 00 -Levi and the Law. Attom~y General F.dward H. Levi is questioned by law students at Georgetown University about con- troversialissues oftheday. ' CBS (2) 10:00 -On th~Road With Charles Kuralt. Amerrca's "m~ streets/' country roads and unbea• paths provide the backdrop for this series of specials. • J. . .• \ , . TV DAILY LOG ... ~ ,· .~---------------------------~ Monday Evening COIWlnced that IM illd Mallde should sen IM !louse and the ap. pll1nce store and rnove to lilt Ct· nadian wilduneu. (j)TlltU~ u CD m S.W.A.T. "Hit Men~ (R) • A hospital btcomes a battlearound u Hondo ind his tum attempt to lhwart a second asussinalion •llempt on a mobser scheduled to tntily btlOlt 1 Se~lt eo111mittee. Rolltrt Louil and Jess Walton cu est. &HM leW CIMs - fl\Hlm!m &.tori l tM la "A ~uy 'Krtb lht Attorney Gt11e111" Lew studtllts at Geottm.a Unim • Illy question AttOIMY Ge11er1I Ed· w1rd H. Levi 1bout controvtrsill is· sues, MICll u cun conl!ol, the de1lh 1Nnal1y, 111d covemment suMU· lance ol citizens. eJllllJAcrMecidt t :JO U @CJ.) Cl) RWa (11) Distract· td by Yislton wllo ~ lfttenuptlnr her WOik at home. Rhoda opeM an office and soon !tams about the problems faced by 1 woman launch· in• 1 busintSS ol htr own. e...,, El'.) Wu~UlctH Sltlicht T1lk mu Tierr• \ 10:00.0 @(j)~ CIS Ntn Special ''On tht Road Witll Charles Kuralt" A ~ecord of C8S News Correspon· dent Charles Kuralt's odyssey 11on1 America's "Mein Streets," countsy roads and ullbutew P1lhs in surdl of the 111dclrint nlua, practices and tNradlr ot Ille ,.oplt. • ' t DQUf)News @ ""1 ... 0 CJ) Q) Car I h .. flowen of Duth" (lij Ben and Mali tsace tht JOUrce of • 11111ltilllllio1Hlolltr opium opeutioft to n *1i¥t 11111- lalld cut. Gi-~ .,.,_ Carr and Jules McMalllll cuest. mw s.art 911 ... 11 Aats m ni... ii Allerlcl "Tht Con· trKtor" Dold StoH(a play co11- cernin1 1 1roup ot British wort· men, ptfformed by the Chelst1 Theater Canter in Brooklyn. 10:30 D M Fllrillt'• SIN• ROOM mm...,, QI AllT'4 Hitdack 11:00a rn umm,.... B (J) fil 0 Cl)...., 1:000 !lZ) @(j)Cu1111k1 "The hit et lliW* Squ1w~ (A) Fleeinc frOl'll his lt) SCl 1ao doublecossed pert11trs and M11· D Tiie LllCJ Sllow .. llltl OMloll outlt'# Grl$ty Callloun QI MlssiM: l•peniflle (flltst Joh~ Suon) finds tlltt his &> MM 54-.M SUMYll Ill tilt badlands deptlltll (11) (i} ,..., ... on an l11dlta 1101111n. · ~ fii u ..... ..._ o tlJ Cl> di m • ....., 1ra Ci)> w.ntilN ~ ,.,. fllrM leMNll Tums to IM 1n· ..,,.,., Cont'd · ~· (C) (~ "Of 'lM & 11:30 U IHHJ) Cl) CIS l* liltwle: (dfl) '63 -lilffll Obtlttl, ~ 1:, ~;-':e -::Wr!' Clirt Jurrens, John · Alt<, Stm Geo1ci1n1 Coo-!OIJJ Merrill. • Cochran. o 9 Cl) a ID ..._., eane. w~~,...watMlts "Jud1· ktrylewis lS pat. !lost .. Anne l!lenr' (R) Aller tlnmtina lht Mu11 and Tiit Poillttf Sistus 1ttt111pled Ueculloft of I PfOlllffMnt ·~ • f Judi•. Tt11Y Mc:omtt 1111 tar,.l IOI (t) MM: ......, It MWllic~t" 111urder by 1 wn111nce·setkln1 ( ~42 hll LQosi I b1othtr·•lld·sist11 t1111 plott)n1 to 0su$1 wW. WtrW ...;.._ "K is I t•k• lh• tivu of 1n wllo Wtll re· . -1-· I --•"I I t•· lm"'isonment of tor lhnt' (") Glyle Hunnicutt l ,...,.._ • or "" ,.. stars. t ...._, Tlll'I FrWIJ (mys) 42 -J11111t Meson, Joyce , s-.t flM Meik.t How11d, Miry Clare. 6 lth•io:~~ Chtb 0 M~: "flle Ntcht Has £.ra" , Mtwll: (C) (!lw) .,._nltct It.II-lZ.'tcl 8 Mtwit: "LIM It ti the ,M•· a:. lln se,lt" (com) '64 -Sophll ;Ms" (com) · 'Sl -Sid Melton, I Loren, lhrcello Mutrolannl. Mal'I Lynn. 'fJD I IPICfL~ M'"'1 et 1.-. GI Del111I w •1.ttijtn t rubllc lntel'lsf' A G) 111t S1111rt • 1 docu1TM1nt1ry on the costs of lttJI ' 1'1'Vic41 In th• U.S. Ind wm to 12:30 II, ... ftr .... i :::· cllt•ptr ,,,., &eMct avail-l:OI Bal,...,,.. (QI.())> ltllenfltW 0,,... '-'· (])Cl) u (j)...,, i .,., Continues to· lAM. 1~1 ~ IMll: (C) "WIJ tf A Chdle" t u. ~ r1) ·sz -Rldllrd Boone, G111e • ....... ~ ,,..,... ilmey, ltoiy Ctlhoua. a:' .. ...,., lrtfrll..., J• 11....-: ~" (dr1) '47-e @rn(I).,.. ~ Witter ROkrt YOlln&. ltoMtt 11)111, Robl<ft returns liOmt lrom • llalliq trip Ml"""'"· Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES e...,.. bll9f" (dra) '31 - ~ Niwtll, Metlt OMl9ll, lrilll Alltrnt. (I)""' ......... (CIOM) 'U - 0.111 Andrews, Lll11 Pahatr. • '1lll .............. (•dv) '54 -Jt1Me MtMll, Clalrt llootll, HM· ... ,. Mttt. l .................. (llM) l5J -Tommy SIMI•, Hu.nt11 Han· Cid. 8 (C) .,.,._ Tltll II Miii" (dfl) '65 -Jack '•Ilia. Y'f0n11t . f11rnu111. 1.'IOlll (C) .......... (dra) '67-Rob- ert ~. Jill $t. Jollll. 9 w (C) '1lll CellN" (d11) .. n -1t1c11tr11 ~ t:11ar1es BoJtr. uum a..1, Glorie Cra· f11111, Jollll Jeetr. 1:J1 (J) (C) ..... .._ • lM" (dra) , •'51 -Jeff Clletldllr, [allier WH· Iiams. II (Cl '1lll ._. tf Me Yet" lliYl 7l -Oou1 ~rt. Darren M«lm11, lllcbr11 ltatllart. 4:00 t '111t Utt n.. I IN Ardllt" com) ·51 -Robert Mitchum. Jack tbb, Don IC1101ta. ting' Producers Ian 'T&P' FilDJ LO~ ANGELES CAP) -Althou1h tMlr mar· ae ls asunder M1chael and' Julia Phlllf Pl will re· te to produce' another ftlm, "Taxl Driver," star· Robert DeNlro and Cybill SMpberd. · · e Philltp1e1 won Olean f6r produdna <with 'I Bill) "The SUn1," belt pl ct UR' of 1973. The ple have 1lnce separated.. The new flhn will be ctcd by Martin Scors ... (•8an1tbe Drvm Slow· •Alice Doean 'l Uve Here Anymore">. . OcNiro winner of the best supporting-actor o1car this year for "The Godfather," will play a taxl driver who becomes \nvolved with a political e1mpalgn worker, Mlas Shcpbel'd .. Mpnday, June 1 e. 1975 DAIL y PILOT 11 ~-~-~~~-------~-------·~----~~ ~HE~MYR~-B~~a~.M~ 9. THERE f SAID IT -Margo Smllb, 20U\ Ccn- Tops in Pops .. By tbe Auoelated Prea The followina are BtUboard'a hot record hits for the week ending June 21, as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magadne. •· HOTSINGLES 1. LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER -The Captain & Tentne, A&M · 2. WHEN WILL I BE LOVED -Linda Ronstadt, Capitol · 3. WILDFIRE -Michael Murphy, Columbia 4. I'M DOWN,·GETOOWNOetOnThe F1oor - 5. LOVE WON'T LET ME WAIT -Major Harris, Atlantic 6. SISTER GOLDEN HAIR -~merica, Warner Bros. 7. THE HUSTLE -Van McCoy & The Soul City Symphony Avco 8. GET DOWN, GET DOWN Get On The Floor- Joe Simon, Polydor . . 9. LISTEN TO WHATTHE MAN SAlD-Paul McCartney " Wings, Apple Th8fTrial Billy Jack THIS ,.OCHAM OH\. Y ALL SEA TS-t9' .__.,,_.. ... °""' .... U.f,-SUM.-6.0t a t:IS l;J•t:J•tt••• c-.--• ''IRUKOUT" J:JS.7'1S FOUNTAIN VAL.LEV• ••••• .... •a11~•til ~1G•\OD I .... II<•_....,.. 0.olt .. INID THAT TWE f()flG()f' ._,..c._..._ ... ~ 1.10.1:1~40 CHARLES B NSON.~,: _ IREAKDtW,~. ,~ . hlH:tMU -)~~ ... ~ .......... "POSSE" nM""-••H TIE~,tH C.EN EAIH CIN EMA CORPORATION .JAMES GAAM Ill "ROWRBAll" w.....,,.., 2.1 ........ Edw .. ....,.,. Newport leec" PAUl MIWMAM llt ''M DROWNING POO." w.....,,.,..21 H.tlorTwllt ...-. .. w .... S BRONSON t ... BREAKaur 2-1 .. "WH'f"' • "W.W.&fteDIU.0-II,. 1"41t ''C..,,..". THIOOHSAMI llLARIOUS. .14CI LIMMOM (PG} ANNI IAMCROn "THE WIHD AHD THE LIOH" w.-..,,-.25 a....c...., H.._. .. Ad•s ECIHIMA CEMTH ~·"'""~ ..a.A ... ~ 97'·4141 IAlllA STHISAHD JAMES CAAH -.uNMY LADY" IPGJ .. lllUmMC» THI PINK PAKn&'" .... 11TOMMY11 '°GODFA Tt8-PAD II"' J I J · & 'SHAH'S TliASUH'" IPGJ "'W.W:>& THI DIXll DAHCEIUHCiS" IPG> "IMP'UOI OF THE MOtlTH" "IJGll SANCTION" llJ & "RO~ PAGE'" IPGJ "FUNNY LADY11 W ... ld9i/. Jw 25 HtwporltC.... ... ..,.,.. .... G...Hec-.i.· "FRENCH CONNECTION II" w.-..., . .s..2s lritfolC..._ lrisW .. Mec:Arllilr COllft • I "1 r1•1!*9tAL WC:QIUt kwwi-d "EARTHQUAKE" W.-..Y.J.•25 c.._w .. t WcA I ltwwl6 .... W..t .tt.llll4 CllRISnrs "MIJRDlR O~ Tiii ORll~T llfRlii •• ,NcJiMlcw--' w ...... 1Httyt. "FORTUNE" w..._,,..,2 ..... ,. ..w .. A._ WALT ·DISNEY 'S "BAMBI" w ... ..,,.,..1s c-..c ..... ..w ...... so .11 02 ll'GI \-~' I AMD ~MAl'flN~, ~ /~.~·~ ;r..r. rlTll O'fOOLl lHE LION IN WINTER . UTHlllMI HENUIH T Y CURTIS 'LEPlf THE KING Of MURDER, INC. PWS "Pam" ---··--- 44-0760 .\UO Mlftft SMOW ..... ..__...,_ --NIPM-tt' Wll~C-.U __ ... .._.. ·-· '-------~ £CHMAWlST __ ., __ , --nf..449) c..-.ACll4TH .......otahta:oS tOll•-ClllOI 979-4141 "" JoM W.yw ,.IUNNIGAM'' . LU.ry • 10. TOUCH THE HAND -Conway Twitty, MCA ' EA.SY USTENING l . MIDNIGHT BLUE -Melissa Manchester, Ari$ta • 2. WILDF(RE -Michael Murphy, Epic 3. WHEN WILL I BE LOVED -Linda RoMtadt, Capitol 4. OLD DAYS -Cbicago, Columbia • 5. SISTER GOLDEN HAIR -Arflerica. Warner Uros. ~THEWAYWEWERE~RYTOREMEMBER -Gladys Knight & The Pips, Budd ah 7. EVERYTIME YOU TOUCH ME I Get Hlgb -Charlie Rich, Epic 8. LIZZIE & THE RAlNMAN -Tanya Tucker. MCA 9. THE LAST PICASSO -Neil Diamond. Columbia 10. LOVE WlLLKEEPUSTOGETHER -Cap- t.ain &Tennille, A&M "THE LAND TIME FORGOT" # "TERROR IN THE WAX MUSEUM" 6:45-10:45 SAT./SUN. 2:45-6:45-10:45 Jwat._r s. .. ~ "Mrmnttm"· 7·9: 15 Sat /S.11-2:30-4:4S.7:00-9: IS FREE PARKING ..EMMANUELLE' lXI 9:00 s.t/S.. 2:00.5:30-9:00 "COMFfSSIOHS OF A WIMDOW ClUHER" 7:.20-1 O:lO S.t/S-3:45-7:20-10:30 HEY!-IT'S SURFtNG TIME AGAIN! START THE SEASON TODAY! SEE •••• "TALES FROM THE TUBE" "THI SUPll YIXIHS" "YlllMS" lxt A "SHAH'S TltEASUH'· ~ · "WISTWOltLD" IPG> ~ 11VUFr1 930pm. Sat ts..n/HOI 12 30 MOn. ttw\I Fn 10 7 P "' -ti H • "'1MI PASSIM•H" Ill ..,AT cm• cat "'SUP8 m .. s .. ext '"¥1194S"CXt ' -NCftl!lll .-o.t•"""' ,.tOl,. Q)' JO SAT-fl 1 JO UID .. _.., 6-1116" 11XI700 --·--SHAMPOO .. ""' • aAc:a lllCMOl - LAST DITAfl 1111 (6 Ill ADVISES In tlN DAILY PILOT . . •' I:! DAIL y PILOT Monday,.June 18, 1915 Dy Bil Keane .. h. .~ "When did God hove hi~ picture token?" O ne Um~re Almost Kille d •·Kill the umpire!" That's the venerable cry of the baseball fans Qut'Stion arises as to whether any um pirc actually has been killed by irate fans. Pritncar. Llmpire' Billy E vans a lmost died after he was beaned by a bottle thrown from the stands in St. Louis. He was a borderltne bed case for three weeks. IT'S ESTIMATED that only fin• percent of the l ' .S. population now reme mbers that Eleanor Roos.eve It ·s maidf!n name was Eleanor Roosevelt. EARLIEST known vending machine was a device that cropped up in the 200's B.C. to d1s pensf! holy water in a Greek temple. )10l'RNERS in Japan wear" hite. Fl'TURE MATE Q. ··on which day of the week are you most li~ ly to meet your future mat('·!" A. Saturday, says our Love ;md War man. Mon· day 1s next. After that, Sunday. Q. "WHAT would be the value of an opal as big a s a loaf of bread? .. · A. Can only r eport that one such found about six years ago m Aust rah a is known to be worth Sl.6 million. Weighs 6 5 pounds. They say it's the bi ggest opal ever. WILL YOU B UY the notion that the seafood from the Atlantic tastes better than the St'afood from the Pacific because the Atlantic's waters are colder? That's a fairly popular contention on the East Coast. HEADACHES There·s no ~·ord in the Albanian language that means .. headache." Albanians don't get headaches. Serious ly, that's the claim of a pharmacology rese.arch'er. Remarkable, if true. Can't really a rgu<'.thc matter. however. I don't get headacht's. either. Unless you want to count that dive year s ;,igo in the shallow end of the ··y ·· pool. VENETIAN BLINDS were. not invented l>y the Venetians. plN1se nofe. but by the Japanese ... Din YOU KNO\\'thatoneoutof en1·,· 10 dirtv mov1<·s is filmed in Miami? ... TESTS SHOW the IQs of mo~l football player s 'rank in tile top 25 pcrc<.·nt ... THAT WORD .. ventriloquis m ·' translated literally from the Latin means .. belly !'J>t'ak·' ... IT'S AL~ TRUE that the I r1i,,h city of Dublin w·a s founded a bout A. D. 840 by Norwegians. THE LAW OF AVEJtAGES says that if you throw a pair of d1cc 100 times. the num· bers tossed always \\ tll add up lo just about 683. Try it. TWICE AS MANY \\ h1tcs as blacks arc color blind. proport10n·a1cly. Anet twice as many blacks as Amert('an Jnd1ans are color blmd. porpo rtwnately. 1\nd twice as many American Ind<tans as E.'>ktmos are color blind, proporliopcitely. Address mall to L Al Boyd. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. BffOllE AND AFT£1l S-~HOOL C'ARE FOR ~rllDENTS' ~ WORKIN(;. PARENT~ $'eH(l(Jl De~~ FVRNICllBJ FOR ll~E AT" HOME R[QISTHTIOll FU t 10 QQ On request by parents, HCS students will be loaned a modern school desk to use while studying at home. Colt or write for further informotion: In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst St. (North of Warner) 714-962.J312 SUMMER DAY CAMP for f.HILOREN to 14 June 25 thru Aug. 3 0-Daify or Weekty Rates Fltld trips, swimming work ahop•, picnics. Bible study, etc (Summer Classes in Reedlnq 11nd Artlllmehc held at the achool from July 7 thru Aug. t -hr thru 71h grldes -Enroll ~w) i. • \ • • · SMJ.l Intbrmation Series: "Nol a'I unleaded: gasolines are alike.Your car, old or new, might show you lhe -difference:' I . , By Bob Awe, Gasoline Product Manager, Shell Oil Company. significantly higher than the minimum.) It may be better than having your engine detuned and possibly wasting fuel. . . A Shell fuel expert tells why the right gasoline for your car might just happen to be unleaded. And offers help on fighting knock in a '75. §ll::t I I I 1~, 6% O" 1• ~ ~ •· s· Ei9 First, I'll tell you how a thing like lead got into . gasoline in the first place. Then rn talk about some problems that the right gasoline can solve. Afte r that, I'll tell you why there's talk of "detuning" some '75's. • At the end, I'll give you some infonnation about our own Shell Super Regular Unleaded. How lead got there in the first place nw .. first gasolines didn't have lead. They worked jw:;t fine 4t the low compression engines of the early 1900's. Later, the higher compression engines ran into "knock". When an engine knocks, some of its fuel-air mLxture explodes all at once instead ' In nonnal operation (A). the fuel-air mixture inside a cylinder hums :>moothly. ~tarting at the spark plug. When an t"nJ.,rine knorks (B), some of the mixture explodes all at once. of buming smoothly. You can hear this as a pinging, rattling noise. Jn 1921 it was discovered that adding cer- tain lead compounds to the gasoline could prevent ~,'-and this discovery paved the way for high\i:efficiencyengines. Since octane numbers measlll'e the ability of gasoline to resist knock~ you could say that lead increases a gasoline's octane rating. Because of emissions standards for the '75 cars, most of them are designed for unleaded gasoline and the law requires them to use it. In th~se ga..c;olines, the job of lead is usually done by high-octane hydrocarbons. Unleaded in your pre-'75 ca r But the pre-1975 cars don't. have to use unleaded. ::>a why should you even consider it? Because one of the unleadeds just might turn out to be the right ga...c;oline for yow· car. By Octane Facts and MJJhs Test yourself The more octane, the better. Myth. An octane rating any higher than your car needs does no good. There is more than one kind of octa ne rating. Fact. For exitmple, the octane rating used most in owner1S" manuals comes from the Research octane te8t. The Molol' octane. test gives a lower rating. The number you often see on gasoline pu mps is, in accor- dance with a government rule, an avera~ of'the two. It's usually three to five num- bers below the Resear~h octane rating. Run-on can bt au octane problem. /i'act. Jr your car keeps chugging on aft.er you turn off the key, a gasoline with a higher R~earch octane rating will help. 4 t right, I mean the one that gives you the. best balance between price and performance. Here are three performance problems that might be cured by a change of gaso· line -perhaps to one of the wileadeds. 1. Stall out-the engine dies when you put it in gear while it's cold. .,2. Hesitation -that stumbling feeling when you try to accelerate before the engine is fully warmed up. 3. Run-on -the car keeps chugging on after you turn off the key. · Of course these problems car, sometimes · have mechanical solutions, tOO •. But if your car is in iw1e it'.e ~ to try ~ solve .. by switching·gasolirJe ftrst. And when you shop aroUhd for the right g1SOline, don't leaVe out the unleadeds. If you do end up usmg an unleaded, you get a nice little bonus. Your spark plugs ·and muffler will last longer. Tip: If your owner's manual does not recom. mend unleaded -and· if you ·drive at sus- tained high speeds -a tankful of le~ed fuel every 4th or 5th fill.up protects exhaust valves against excessive wear. There's more than one way to fight knock in a '75 The Jaw says that· unleaded gasoline must . have a "Research octane number" of at least 91. (Somewhat less for high altitudes.) Most unleaded ga.5oline is only slightly above this minimum. · But some '75's are knocking with these fu&. And we expect more of them to start ••• We estimate that one out , of every three 1975 cars will eventually develop knock using the averllge unleaded pioline. knocking as they get older -about one in three of them, in fact. "Detuning" the car, -that is ... having the ignition timing retarded -is one way to fight the knock. And this is one of the remedies being considered. ' But detuning has some bad side eft'ects. It might hurt perfonnance. And, all other fac- tors being equal, detuning can hurt your gas mileage. (See chart, next column.) For example, if your car's ignition had to be retarded by 4 degrees to get rid of knock, you could expect a mileage 10$8 .of ~ut 4 percent. That would cost you money -as muclt u if you paid about 2c tnore (>et gallon at today's prices. And detuning may be against the law. Check before you have it done. The tllht gasoline miPt bi ~•swer There are dif(erences in the Qctane ratmp or unleaded gasolines, just 88 there are with leaded gasolines. So if your '75 knOcks on the average unleaded, try switching to an unJdCled with higher octane. ('lbereare alew • • Oellrilg (Degrees ljJlition Is Retatded) Mileage decreases by about one percent for every degree the timing is retarded from the proper set~ .ting, up to six degl"e('s. Tlis is one of the li&hel'octane unleadeds avalable- Shel s..--Regular Unleaded. Shell Super Regular Unleaded gasoline bas a Research octane of 94 or 95 in most partB of the C!Ountry*. That's3 or4 numbers above the federal minimum and signifi- ·cantly higher t~n most other unleadeds. If your'75 car knock.-., u~ing this could be the solution that will let you m·oid having your car detuned and maybe wasting gasoline. In addition, Sh ell Super Regular Unleaded has excellent detergent proper· ties and is blended for good driveability to help solve problems like cold-engine stall· out and hesitation. ·Maybe one of our leaded gasolnes is right for yoll'cac I .... Shell Regular has a Research octane of about 00 or 94• and good detergent proper· ties. If you can use this (and )'nore than half of our customen:; do), stick with it. It's our lowest priced gasoline. .. Super SheJJ is our top-p1iced leaded gaso. line with good chiveabilify, excellent de· tergent properties, and Research octane of about 99or100.• It's blended for top rate performance in pre-1975 cars that require high octane fuel. Tips: If you use Super Shell, give Super Regular Unleaded a try. You could save money. IC yQu use Shell Regular and have d1iveability <?r nm-on problems, try Super Regular Unleaded before going all the way up to Super Shell. ·Somewhat less for high nllilude areas. . Any questions? Write me.' Sens.l your questions to Bob Awe, Gasoliae Prof!uct Manager, Shell Oil Company, P.Jj. Box.61861, Civic Cente1· Station, Ho~ Teds77208. • . If you like, ask for our free booklet of~ line .. ~ving tips, "Confessions of A ,Mileae Champion." ,. And to help you keep an eye on yoW' ~ line consumption, many Shell stations are now giving away free "nomograph" mileage calc:u- lator cards that Jet you figure your gas rnde· age in a few seconds. I People _ .~ • .working with enera, • = . ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I . r f .Pub I icaf.ion PeeJel-powei-ed If someone told her of plans to start. a newspaper wttJ) $5.000, Elaine Holt would respond, "You're absolutely nuts. You can'tdoit." · Yet that's exactly whiltshedid. Tttis moplh marks the first an· ntversary of her e_ubllcation, Bicycle Motocross N~s. The tabloid, which is sold in the Orient, Great Britain, Canade a nd Australia as well as this coun- try, has grown from 10to40pages in its formative year. · And she can boast, "We made . our first profit 1 ast month. • .43 cents." That's pretty gcfod, she said. She was told she should have enough cash to carry the publica- tion for a year and warned not to expect a profit for three years. Although she worries about money, and hates it, she's also thinking of other ventures for her company, Westword Publication tions. · NO EXPERIENCE She attributes her appareot success to "partially luck and partially kind of having your eyes open, too.'' She c~rtainly can't credit ex-· perience! she had none. Nor did she have any training in the busi- ness. She's stepped into the publisher's position from a doc· tors' office which she managed forthreeyears. ' "It was not the most challeng- ing job in the world an.d-1 am one who likes to be challenged," she explained. So she "moonlighted" for a friend who was getting into bicycle motocross equipment. She was to h andle the promo- tion a nd advertising, a difficult tas k because the r e was no medium reaching the youths in- volved in the s port. Mrs. Holt admits the decision to fill this gap was ''scary." She remembers r eading of the poor economy and rising un- employment. She thought of women with more education not - . - Publisher Elaine Holt checks details of her ye;v-old taliloid, Bicycle Motocross News ·. being able to find work while she was givin g up a four-and·a·half day job which included profit sharing, medical insurance and great bosses, But a friend, a woman she met in a management course who was a bank vice president, believed in what she was doing and got her the $5,000 loan. LEARNED BY DOING She got herself a good book on advertising and learned the p hotography, writing and pasteup by doing it. She went and watched the prin· ters prepare ·the first issue. "That's the first time I'd ever been in a big print shop. I was just dying for it to come off the press." It looked great, until she got· home and l'ead it. The center spread story had been laid out backwards. Ten thousand papers had been printed and a couple hundred had been sent out. $he bad the er~or corrected and the paper printed. over. "It w'aa an expeasivemistake. •"Now, I'll tell.you, I read ever- ythingbeforeitgoes." •. But mistakes are still made sometimes. Once she roi:got an ad "and th at was terrible." She h as l earned, "Whether you've put out one issue or 12 is· sues, you still have to pay atten- tion to every detail.'' In that first issue, the publisher said, "I didn't even ask for sub- scriptions. I really didn't know if it would go or not and I was spend- ing my grocery money on it.". The response came quickly. There were phone calls asking when the next issue would be out. • advertisers .... and circulation in bicycle shops. KIDS RESPOND ''The kids r eally enjoyed it and it just kind of snowballed," she said. Except for Boys' Life, she knows of no other publi cation which is gearect to youths in their young teens and doesn't talk down to them. "We believe kids are in- telligent:They don 't always have the best judgment but it's up to adults to guide them. ''1 like the idea of being able to give them recognition." And when she's feeling har- assed by the business. she can open the mail. "We get some super letters from kids and that really, rea l ly m akes it worthwhile," she explained. "Maybe that's our forte. We communicate with kids.'' Alt)]ough she had the help of friends and consultants, she did most of the work herself until November when she hired an as- sistant and a secretary. ''The stage I was reaching I was absolutely going bananas," she expl ained. WILL STA VIN BUSINESS Although there are times when she really doesn't like the pre- ssure of publis hing, she intends to stay in the business. "This has been the most excit- ing year of my life. I certainly can~t say t hat I have not been Coincidences Sketchy I\ ... News stories ~II too often are Costa Mdll convalescent home, harsh or · sad. But when we can so be was una ble to contact her tell about how ·one brought two immediately. -people together after more than Ironically, he is an insurance 25 years, it is indeed heart· agent. Convalescent homes are warming. his major accounts. But Beverly An example is the s tory Manor, where Kay stays, is not published about Kathryn Olsen in on his list. the Wednesday, June 4, edition of Fortunately for us the home the Daily Pilot. hadn't been named. Had it been The coincidences are so great w·e might not be writing this Uiat one wonders if the hand of story as we might not have heard fate weren't geaUy guiding all about it. the participants in this drama. A few days elapsed and • Kay served as a volunteer at Bourgeois called at the office to the Laguna Beach USO during find out where Kay is. He said he World War II. She spent most of hadn't seen her since 1949 in her time painting portraits of the Laguna Beach. servicemen a nd mailin g Reminiscing about USO days, them to a loved one, usually he said, "She was like a fixture. Mom, back home. It she wasn't ther e it was like a To accompany the stoey, oor piece oHurniture missing. . photographer copied several "She was a very attractive l?ages from her scrapbook. lady-the kind you noticed right . However, the editor only chose away because or her eyes. They one. had-so muc h love they just The pne she just happened to thrilled you." pick was too Jar~e for the space Bourgeois visited Kay. "When allocated on the page. So, some I asked for her everyone wanted ofthe people wer&cropped olf. to take me to see her. I could see However, Charles Bourgeois she still is doing what she has (unidentified) of Costa Mesa ap-always done-entertaining the peared. -young." But that night he didn't see the When he got to her room, she .at.ory. He says, "I couldn't. find recognized him immediately. the Sports Section so I didn't read They talked awhile and she it." · showed him a display of the His son Brad, an employe of .Christalas cards she received the Daily Pilot who bed vlalted trom her "boys" 1 ast year. bis grandmother in Loulala,aa Bourgeois lamented that he earlier in the year where he nw hadn't kept in touch when he Kay's palnUne of bJ1 father, lived so close, yet "those from so didn't see the picture or story tar away remembered ber.'~ either. "1 found out she hk es But daughter Cookie, wbo re-chocolates." membered seeing tbia photo-· Ke went out, bought a box and graph In a .. crapbook, did. She returned. brouabt lt to ber fat.Mr's aU.O· "f ,u ... I'll be doing that quite ti on. . oft.en now. Unfortunately, the ltcr)' only "And 1'11 be seeing her at leaat roentfoned tha t K11. YIU tn a twice a week." r I ' 'We get some super letters "" from kids and that really, really makes it worthwhile.' • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monclly, June U, 1t1S challenged now.·· Although she expects that she will soon have competition, she's optimistic for the future. "The s port 1s g rowing," she ex- plained ... As it grows, we grow." Bicycle motocross (BMX> is an off-shoo t or motorcycle motocross, a race on a dirt course with obstacles. The diffE:rence is ••it's boy-powe r ed or girl· powered," she explained. Participants work out with weights and run, s he said, because the race requires strength, endurance and a com- petitivedesire. Although most of the r acers are boys, she does get letters from girls tl'ying to get other gi rls in- terested and organized. '·That's fun to see. We en- courage it, naturally." . She added, "There's still a lot of boys who believe girls shouldn:t do things like that." BRIGHTEST STAR Mrs. Holt sees motocross as "'the brightest star in, the bicycle industry." A year ago, she recalled, there were only two or three displays of motocross bikes and accessories in tbe industry's largest show. This year, almost every company had a display. . She contends BM X . which is most popular in the warmer states. is not a trend ... As long as there are kids and bi<..'ycles," she said. ''there will be racing and good times." Wh y not BMX'! "It's just that no one has really stopped to or ganize it as a sport," she said, quickly adding that Pop Warner football started on a sandlot. "And no one has stopped to give it recognition. That's what we're doing.'' 'Charles Bourgeois of Costa Mesa recognized. "himseff in upper left of wartime photo, at left, anti visited artist Kathryrf Olsen to reciprocate her friendship. • ' 41# I , I ., 01'1. Y PILOT • • ~.Junef!, 1075~ \ -. Advice Offers Choices Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have printed two letters in the last severs! weeks advising women on how best to protect themselves against rape. The last letter advised screaming, kicking, karate chops, etc. I hope you will print my letter which is based: on information from an expert. He is Frederic Storaska, founder of the National Organization for the Prevention of Rape and Assault. According to Storaska, a woman should never scream. struggle, run or t ry to kick the rapist where it counts. If she does, the rapist is likely to silence her by strangling her or cracking her skull open. Struggling excites him. What's more,' very few women are good enough at self defense to throw a would-be rapist and make a run for salety. As for carrying a weapon, he says it would probably be in her purse -the fi rst thing a woman drops when so- meone grabs her. Engaged Dates Told Laun-Clark Kristine Laun a nd Scott Meredith Clark plan to be married Nov .. 22 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. They are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leon Laun of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs . P aul Meredith Clark of P alos Verdes Estates. The bride-to-be, who graduated from Newport Harbor High School and University or California,· Santa Barbara , is a tftember of The Spinsters of Los An geles. She was a Nation a l C h arity League debutan~e in 1969. . KRISTINE LAUN Aug. 23 in the Lutheran Church of the Resurrec-. tion, Huntington Beach. Their parents are the Marvin Bryans of Run- ning Springs and the P1eadinf, accordin& to Storaska; ta the rapist's porno1raphy. It ~d merely intensity his desire. U; a victim denounced him and shrieked obscenities, it would Mly beietaten bis rage and be would become even more dangerous. <The rapist is1 as you know, not a woman-lovei:. but a woman-oater. His actions are not based on the desire for sex, but hil deep-seated irrational loathing of women.) Storaska believes the best way to deal with a rapist is to turn him off by belching, scratching, vomiting -something tbat will divert him from the act. Storaska does suggest, however, that if a woman feels her life la in danger she should press her attacker's eyeballs into bis head as bard as she can if she can reach them. This could blind or kill him. . While Storaska admits that reporting a rape to the police is a distasteful business, he says all women who have undergone the experience have· a responsibility to society to report it in the hope · tl)at the rapist will be caught. Catching a rapist and convicting him, however, are not one and the same thing. About 65 percent or all rapists who stand trial, accord- ing to this expert, are found "not guilty." - AVID ANN FAN DEAR AV: Thank you for aDOtber poiat of view. We now bave two contraclktory sets of fa. structlons. Dr. J ames Selldn, Director of tbe Center for t he Study ol Violence at Denver General Hospital, says "Scream, kick, yell year bead off -unleH tbe rapist enters the bedroom. and pals a gun to your bead or a knife to yoar throat." It's up to each woman to decide wblcb makes the best sense. Selldn's positJon ls supported b y some impressive s tatJ.stics. Fewer than a.lne per- cent of tbe Denver women who screamed and fought back suffered anything more than a cat or a bruise. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have long, beautiful fingernails. They are my best ''feature,'' if you can call them that. What I mean is, I get more compliments on my nails than on anything else. . , My boyfriend loves to bowl. Every time I have gone bowling with him, I've broken al least two nails. I refuse to bowl anymore and be is very upset with me. Is he being fair? What should I do? -NAILED INN .J . DEAR N.J .: Go with him -as a spectator. Be bis cheering section. Applaud bl~ efforts. Build up his ego. That should satisfy him. If it doesn't -too bad. · · Even if drinking is the "in" thing in your crowd, it needn 't crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Landers' booklet, "Booze and You - For Teenagers Only." Send SO cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, s tamped envelope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. Her fiance a ttended Mt. San Antonio College and Californja State University a t Northridge. Kenneth Powells, Hunt-ington Beach. ---------..;...-~---------1 Bryan-Powell. Miss Bryan is a graduate of Rim of the Chapman College stu- d ents, Michele Marie Bryan and David Ken-· n eth Powell will marry World High School. Her r---------------------. fi ance graduated from J Edison High School and Golden West College. save a sew Wilh FG's Save up to 70% off the cost ol ready-to-wear. stretch terry Solt, absorbent Collon-Nylon blend for active sportswear • tennis, golf. swim- suits. Machine wash. no iron. 58-60" wide. r-Gs' r~ LOW pnce 3.98 Sp«lal thru Wld., June 18 .,,,,,,,,., laces 179-949 Cluny and galloon styles in black and ~lte and assorted color5. " ' 1• Sew lacy cover-ups. blouses and dresses. 40.43" wide. ru· reg LOW price. ,,,,,cloth Another great summer labric For pa110 furnt· lUJe covefs. sponswear. robes and sh1tts. 100-1. Cotton. 45'' Wide. r-Gs' reg LOW p<tee. • JIWPCIT IUCH- 20 Nlliln ,..., Mon & Fri. 1<>-900 • T uet .. Wtd • T'hurs. & Set. 1 ~ 9.11\ 12·5 ANNUAL SALE PRECIOUS JEWEL,RY 20% TO 50o/o OFF Once again you have the opportunity to choose from the extensive Laykin et Cie collections of fine jewels and precious gems assembled in our Los Angeles and Beverly Hills salons to give you the \ greatest M?lection ever. The collections include many Laykin et Cie exclusive designs as well as exquisite examples from our treasury of antiQue and estate pieces. Here are beautiful gems that grow more precious by the year, now at . .. once-a-year savings. WILSHIRE AT SlDfORO • ecvmy HILLS WILSHIRE AT NEW HAMPSHIR£ • tOS AlfGCU'.S ·Horoscope: Leo .. BENEFITS: . Be Calm •ONE TEET..,Q.EANING By8YONBYOMA&ll' TUESDAY • .JUNE 17. , 2 .ONE SET FULL-MOUTH X-RAYS 40 O•EXAMINATION •DIAGNOSIS •OirFICE VISITS •PLUS SPECIAL RATES FOR '60 PER FAMILY . OTHER DENTAL SERVtqes AallC8 (Mar~b 21-Aprll,19): Ue low; do more U1tentn1 than . talkinc. ~t)ere are revisions neceuary in manuscript. legal document. Know it and be paUent enouch to set what iS-required. •NO LIMIT lofA & M.C:. ,.Aua vs <~pril -..,.y 20 >: What ttad ~en· taken for cranted lets i'elbufned. Means you will have to chaqe routine. Deliveries a.re on d.if. ferent 1cbedule. Ride with the tide. CALL ED WICAMDER 1si-1161 GElllNI Olay 21.June 20): Good Moon upect roincida now with chance, variety, intenaified relationships. Creative energies find outlet. CANCEa (June 21-July 22): Det.aila are more important than usual. Be specific. Insist on fac- tual information. Reject gossip. - LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You could temporarily be at a loss for words. You soon regain com- posure. Relative or neighbor 'will offer an apology. Be calm. VlltGO ·<Aue. 23·Sept: 22): Money picture is not clear. There will be adjustments. Purchases and budget will .be accented. Family member wants heart-to-heart talk. LIB&A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22J: What was a setback now boomerangs -you become surprise· beneficiary. Cash now is revived. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): What was hidden. will come to licht . Cycle is·on upswing. You take advantage of timing, circumstances. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on friends, desires and ability to earn more through professional endeavors. Enlarging con- cepts is a necessity. . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New ap- proach, originality brings added recognition. Be ·independent -stick .W principles. ,.--... ~ .. ~I Even the bes t . cosmetics can't hide e\'erything. Hair, for instance. And you know what? You aon't have to have it if you don't want it. ~all our Kree electrologist for a free consultation. Now. The sooner you find out how easy and safe the Kree Method of Permanent Hair Removal is, the happier ' 'y'ou'll be. ~ Robinson's Beauty ~alon. 1(ak~~. Newport 644-2800 . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Check cor· respondence, long -distance communications. · PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Some money con- trols are necessary. Don't be too trusting. Be nexible without scattering your forces. Complete coverage of county · government and courts. DAILY PILOT What is heing said Ghout summer reducing the Gloria Marshall way ••• -BURMA KNEPPER -Ml started my Gloria Marshall program because I wu very unh1ppy with my appeuance. In a short time I went from a sau l S to a size · 1 and lost 4 3~ pounds and 6tH4 inches. G:LIA COREY -"I went to Gloria Marsh1ll, well, the re,ullt have been fan1111ic. l have lost 45~ lb&. and 50 In. Now I can gel into a size 12 dreu from a me 18. JUDY FERJUER -MBerore gotn1 to Gloria Maulnlrs. l w11 ~O pound• ove1- we1Aht and needed to lotc II least 60 In. Since I have been on th• pro,ram al Gloria ManhaU't I have ruched this 1oel" Your r esu lts start t lae moment you do ••• Start your summer rlflUre today! Your perfect figure is being proud when you look in the mirror; when you buy clothes that compliment your figure, not hide il. We specialize in helping each woman with individually designed programh nd nutritional guidance. Because individual figure problems differ, your results will be different than someone else's. Call Gloria Marshall today to see how good your result• can be. g~?!!no~&!t Open dally 9 to 9. Saturday 9 lo 4 ' SHERRY GARMANY -"I c~n't believe· it happened! I have lost 15'/1 lbs and 19~ inches. I 1eel great knowing I look good.~ MARGA RET McDANIEL -At c k:ria Marshall's Figure Salon I lost 29-% inchet and 22 lbs. I look and feel better now• than I haYl! in S years.. My husband ay1 JO too. If you need a f~ure lift, join now! You won't be K>rry.' CAROL BROWN -"J took my dilemma 1 to Gloria Marshall'•, how could I ev•a I wear a bathing suit out in the backyard wllTI so many bulgea? Now, 16 tbt.. anll ii 25 inches smaller, I am proud to •Y· • 'My 1,o•I I did reach so i1 la off to the beach." CaU NOtD l'or A DetllOIUtration '7twft'l1 met • W«Nrt )'It ~ fi(pe I~ t epPfCN& ", NEWPOIT BEACH 1801 WESTCUFF Dl • 642·3&30 . " WOfld'e feeding figure control system . SANTA ANA/tOSTA MESA I J ·1 3151 BRISTOL Sllll'PING CDtTE1•55&-471& I IACIOH MOM~ CbASTPUUI J , I I l I I I I t I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I L IOOMER C'M()N , l!<xMcf~~ FA~e oor roe A PAS'5 ! TUMBLEWEEDS MISS HAMHOCKER, WHY t:'O YOU KEEP CARRYING-HIM IN HERt: m Me TO TRY IO FORCE: HIM 10 MARRY YOU?~ FUNKY WIMKERBEAM by Wa. F. lroWll md Mel Casto11 «u.1 ~ve lo PrlAC11CI tb~tNG IA'( &~IVAL 8WOVtf, R1tJ'1 l 1 ~~~ by T Olft K. Rycm , by T °"' Bat;uk • I .DOOLErs WORLD 1N.>M SAY> WM£N SH~ WA$ V'OcJN6 ~l~E ALWAYS DJ.:t:.AMf.D <>f &IN(> PUiON /\ PCOCSfAL it.-1..-....i DR. SMOCK GORDO ~ ~ , . .. - • .... 11115,L.ADIE.5, IS A TENNIS BALL MAQ.\INE ! FASCINATING J I AUJJA'f5 WONDERED HOW 1HE.l,> MADE lHE.M ! 'A CHICK.EAi FIGMENTS . ~ • NANCY rrLL BE Of<AY IN A IM4UTE ... rrs J® A51..EEP! II FOR .,., $1<;2 • TODAY'S CROSSWDBD PUZZ.LB UNITED Feature Syndicate Salu•day·s Puule Solved: ACROSS 44 Malevolent "'c D C l D 0 F F s " U T 46 Backward 47 Shut up 49Compass cl L I D £ t I" I R I" IA rl: D 1 I IV I D IA H ~ D A u y 1 Dull hn1sn 4 OJ the cheek T ID 10 T • p A N A Ir A D S C point 50Arl!cle II :c II A N ( V < '""" ... II I~ n 9 Founded II Ill l NL!, I' [J ~ .! IJ l~lllM ~ ~ P D S C II C [ l I 0 ~ ~ I• IU 'II fO rP A N 0 0 Ill A ... " 0 ii. IA 0 11 IA 0 :o II [ s IR A I H s ,. a IJ T S I N I !I ll f) I" fl R I) U IN 11 s [ ( , ID 1£ II 0 l s 14 The Altar • 51 Douglas fir. 15 Accustom· fOf one Var. 52 Musical 16 Star Comb. l rans111on IOfm 54 Jack ••••. 1 7 Firms TV celebrity l9 Commence 56 Restaurant 20 Have· •••• ol check lea 60 N Amer 21 Chronic counlry drunkard 61 Dialect 1'f11ted wllh machine 22 UnderwOfld 62 Degrade lnlerst1ces 35 Terrestrral goddess 64 Stock 6 Took a 37 Obi 23 D1recllon market breather: 2 40 ~asy job .. 24 Mer.chan· group words 42 ······up! : d1s1ng 66 Fathered 9 Hil hard Quickly events 67 Knol again 10 Flowers 45 Pope's 26 Communists 66 After noon 11 Chess representatives 29 Buddy 69 Vogue position 46 Bristly plant 31 Professional 70 German city 12 Miscalculate 53 Cavalry group. 7 l Airline fOf 13 Speck troops Abbr: Nassau 16 Meat 55 Charged 32 Particle of pastry· 2 parl1c1e dirt DOWN words 56 U.S. salellite 33 Ver'/ high 1 Arara 24 Shirt parts 57 Wars ol the 36 Sunken 2 Appeared 25 Gratify to grooves 3 Packs down excess 59 English 38 "The ,,. tightly 27 Deceitful theologian Hairy ···" 4 Carnivore·s person 61 Second 39 Expunges fare 28 Austere mortgage, 4' 1 Coin ol 5 Columnist 30 Poker stake e g Libya ···Landers 33 Modify 62 Bl~head 4'3 Cinema 6 ltallan g1rrs fittingly 6G Small piece name name 34 Srmple 65 R~hne I 2 3 5 6 7 I 12 IJ t4 17 c 10 23 l9 4) 41 )I " '• S FOR tl ~ PEANUTS by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller CAN l BUY ONE O F ANYT~ING '? MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS 15 J.OCKEO !N(O A OUM8 J_/F'E-! ()f)ll. E'{EJ.JOS Rt.SE MIO 00 (X)WAI Wrf# We .5iJ,4J 6-tb by Charles M. Schub ----~~~~~~~ GOOD8'<E, 816 SROTHt~ ! HAVE A NICE TIME AT CAMP ....... IF '(OU CAN ! e1 !I f< Ji fi 11 ,I JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH rv'N~& voc1DJ.~· 6f~f1CA !: --! "foP'"I : • ~fl.Alf(I. ' 115 . I . ~ MAltCIA, I'VE 0 £CtDEO TO eECOME. A L.AWYE~, INSTEAD OF A 00CT01(. r L.OVe A COUll:Tlf~ AT~PHEJCE: .. ! SEND IN ~VAG" FILES ON 44273. THE ONL'{ KIND OF TRIPS I LIKE ARE T~E KIND WHERE '(OIJ CAA BE HOME fW NOON ! by Herold Le Doux by Mell STICIC: wrrH ~' Kl", ,.4NO YOU'LL GET ALL. OF THAT YOLA WANT ! . , by Chester Gould 2 HOURS AND 1,200 Muc; SHOTS LATER! Mond!y. Junt 18. 197S DAILY PILOT 83 by Geonp LetllOllt by Gus Arriola by Ferd Joh~ by Rodger Bollen i,oµ<,> 00 r Ai.J.IWJS ffi Ti4E iENlPERAMe~TAL.. CATC~ERS'f' " . . ' "Of cu1ir,c. 1hc Jl\;11Jv.1nl.ige of 1h.11 one j, the men <it ( Jrc CoJ might nl•l, let )OU alone luni; cn11ugh 111 pul'ui.: )llllr h11hhy 11f lulklltng 'hd"-" DENNIS THE MENACE I ' , 'Ht ... l'M WA\TING fOR MY1>AO.• ,• \ ' • I I , ... DAILY PILOT Monday.June18, 1975 ~~~el-8 Get Jahhar; Meyers to B~cks UStwnbling _Marshall Fades; So Do Dodgers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mike '•arshalJ, the Los Angeles ·lodgers' relief ace who won the " • :y Young Award in 1974 and set a iushel of major league r ecords in ne process . has lost four straight lecisions and hasn 't won a game . inceApril 17. When Greg Luzinski homered Dodgrrs Slaf e Alt ... -. M KAac °"' . ..,. ,. Housto... at LCK Angelu 7 2Sp m . 7.2Sp.m. 1 2Sp.m. ..,.. 11 Housto... at Los Angelu ..... 11 Houston at Los Angeln 1Cf Marshall in the eighth inning ·:u n day to power the :>hiladelphia P hillies to a 4:3 vic- r ory over Los Angeles, it marked 'darshall' s third loss in a week. "I don't think that'll bother a ·:uy like Marshall," said Phillies ·nanager Danny Ozark. "It could bother a younger pitcher. but not 'tfarshall. He had a great year in i974 and evervonc e xoects him to r·ome back and ha ve a year like hat. It's tough. He might have tried to come back too soon after being hurt." . . Idled with a pa inful cartilage ·njury for ne arly six weeks, \farshall has appeared six times .n the last 10 days. "I thought his .tuff was better k>day than at any · ime since coming back,·• said Dodgers manager, Walt Alston. . It didn't ease the pllght ot tne lefending Na ti on al Le a gu e ··hampions. The loss was their :'ifth in six gam es and seventh in :heir last nine. It was also the ;eventh series in the last eight 1he Dodgers have failed to win .md left them with a 16-19 record . 1gainst the East, The Dodgers, by losing, missed .tn OPPQ{tunity to g ain ground on Cincinnati and trail the Western PHILADEL~HIA •-r 11-1 ~?b 4 2 3 t ·.-..rt1ncf 4 o o o • Q iM1<1 If .. 1 1 1 • 11en 1b • 0 3 1 "'"°"'lb 0 0 0 0 >. Brown rl 1 o o o \.~~rt o o o o .T•vl«lb 3 0 0 I .()OfW( '0 0 0 .. rmon n 'o o o lnOttwood p 2 0 0 0 'ol)dftn!Jo.I pll I 0 0 0 varllrrp 1 O O O Tot•I ""il~IP"l• ~.A_"9tlflS LOS ANGELES Lope-s 2b P•C•e><tl< If Cu1w1~cl lf WyMCI c;ar.,.y lb Cey lt> Fer11u!>Ofl rf Ye'6C)fr c ~Je~vs~s M.MOt•Oh Auerbach ss Buo nerph Raup Rhe>denp Ltt Pl> M.Jrsh•ll p Crul pn Tot•I •II r II Iii s 1 2 0 1 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 3 I 0 l 3 I I 0 '0 ' 2 2 0 1 0 ' 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 32 J 7 3 100 007 010~ 200 010 000-3 DP-Phllaoelpni• 2. L0 8 -Plllledcll)hla s. Los .\t>Oe~S 7. 28-C•sh. 38-Cey. HR-c.ntl (2) 1.w fnskl 1131. SF-T. T•vlor. ' 'Jndr.--od ::..rtier (IN, S-J) ~au ~hOden o'tMr sholll <L, 2 SI T ~.2& A -40,959. IP H II ER 88 50 6 S33 4 S 3 2 0 0 1 I ~· > 1 3 3 I 6 1'1 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 1 1 J Divis ion-leading Reds by 31;~ games. Cincinnati completed its 11-3 victory of Saturday's sus- pended game with the Chicago Cubs and then bowed to Chicago 4-3 in the regularly scheduled game. Marshall took over in the eighth inning or a 3.3 game, following starter Doug Rau, wtro failed for the eighth strai~ht start to post a win, and rookie Rick Rhoden, who pitched H-3 innings . Marshall fanned J erry Martin,~ but Luzinski s lugged his 2-0 pitch into the center field pavailion. It was Luzinski 's 13th homer of the year, the Phillies' 19th homer in June, eight of which were hit against the Dodger s. Hester Has 50-50 Shot NEW ORLEAN S <AP) -· Linebacker Ray Hester, 26, has Hodgkins Disease. and doctors say he has only a 50·50 chance to live. Hesler played three years on s pecial teams with the Ne w Orleans Saints in the National Football League and last year worked !l.is way up to a starting linebacker's post with the World Football League's Hawaiians. He's proud of his reputation as a scrapper and regaras n1s ms· ease as just another challe nge - the toughest he's e ver faced, but nothing he can't whip . "I've thought the whole thing fhrough," he s aid. "After you come to t he r ealization that you .may die and face up to it, then you put yourself in the right men· tal frame of mind. "'With the m ental part behind you, you turn to the physical. The idea of facing two years of treat- ment which the doctors c an't guarafitee will work isn't what you call encouraging. "But what the heck, I'm still here. I've been through some pain on the football tield. So you take it as it comes." Hester said the treatment will involve cobalt treatments and injections -" A real bummer. "I've lost my sense of taste, and I guess that's because of the drugs I'm on. I've also lost the feeling in m y fingertips, and I dt>n 't know what's c ausing that." He has alsolost35pounds. "People keep telling me how good I look. Well. maybe I look good to them, but I'm used to . looking like a football player." UPITtlft)ftOtO NEW LA KER KAREEM JABBAR, EX·STAR CHAMBERLAIN. For Ex-gridder Prison Term Next FLINT . l\lich. CAP) -Sitting b e hind his d es k al Hurley Medical Cente r . wht>r e h<' is a management intern, Billy Taylor says it's hard to think a bout what's ahead. In two weeks, Taylor, the lead· ing ground.gainer of all time in University of Michigan football annals. will leave his job -to serve a prison form. "It's hard to believe I 'll be leaving this and go- ing behind ba rs," T aylor said. there is some time I've got to spend, and I'm just praying that the people in the position to help me reali ze I don't belong there for any long period of time." Taylor failed in a number of at- tempts at pro football, and he was running into financial pro- blems . But he doesn't blame thos e difficulties for his pa rticipation in the robbery. ''Indecisiveness," Taylor said. ··Tha t .a.as cost m e a lot. That's what got m e s ucked into this whole thing.'' Sports in Brief Winters, Bridgema"' Smith Also in Deal 1 INGLEWOOD -T-he Los Angeles Lakers acquired pro- fessional basketball's top player, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, from the Milwaukee Bucks today in ex· change for four players, includ- ing the Lakers' top draft pick, Dave Meyers of UCLA. Al a news conference al the Forum here today, it was an· nounced that Meyers, Junior Br i d geman of Louisville - anotber first round pick-and current Lakers Elmore Smith and Brian Winters would go to the Bucks for Abdul-Jabbar . For several years now, Abdul- Jabbar has been reportedly un- happy in Milwaukee and has ex· ·• pressed interest a,boul playing in either New York o'r Los Angeles. The trade ter'minated a rela- tionship that ranged from 1971 's giddy honeymoon -an NBA championship in the Bucks' third season or existence -to frustra· lion as the team unexpectedly pl unged to last-p-~ in its division this year. Abdul·Jabbar asked the Bucks to trade him several times since they had won draft rights to him in a coin flip with Phoenix in 1969. Separation from his wife more than a year ago and the team's misfortunes intensified his dis- e nchan tment, and be made his feelings public for the first time last March 14. "I never s aid I was unhappy with the Bucks or Milwaukee," he said. "The problem is, I don't have any family or friends here. The things I relate to aren't in Milwaukee. "Milwaukee is not the kind of city I'm about. I'm not knocking it or the people. H's just that, ' socially and culturally, I don't fit in Milwaukee." Milwaukee fan s wor&,hiped Abdul-Jabbar the player, but few knew or understood the man, whose interests and tastes in· elude his orthodox Moslem faith. black culture, heavy reading and jazz music. None of those purs uits is particularl y vi s ible in Milwaukee, a city of about 15 per· cent black population which is stereotyped for love of beer. bratwurst, basketball and polka bands. He seldom tolerated even the briefest insights into his personality or private life. He on· ce purchased a home ifvd tree- shaded suburb, but retr~ated to a lakefront apartment after a few days because the home attracted -throngs of curious persons. He usually consented to post· game interviews in recent y4!ars, • but his relationship with the local media remained distant. "Billy and I have a lot in com- mon along those lines," he once said of Bill Walton, like himself a former All-American al UCLA and currently the controversial and enigmatic center or t he Portland Trail blaze~. "~e are both reclusive," Ab· dul-Jabbar s aid. "He <Walton> detects a certain callousness among certain press people who :are small-minded andouttoserve ·their own end. I talk to people I .can.. relate to." . Raised a Roman Catholic m New York City ,-lhe former Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor con- verted to Islamis m in 1968 and three years later changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The names translate to "Noble,'' ''Servant of" and "Tyrant" or "Healer ." "I don't think C~ianshave a very good history of practicing what they preach," he once said. ··My people were put in bondage by Christians. They were made to become Christians, but they have not been treated truly as brothers on the basis of skin col- or. That's totally wrong. It's not what Jesus taught." The .surge of racial conscious- ness that marked the 1960s af· f~led Abdul-Jabbar, as it did m~y who reached maturity in that decade. Basketball fans received an in· sight )nto Abdul-Jabbar's com- mittment lo his faith when seven persons, including five children, were slain in a Washington mansion Jan. 18, 1973. Abdul· Jabbar had bought the mansion for $78,000 in 1971 and donated it to m e mbers of th e Hanafi Madhhab Moslem sect,. to which he belongs, for use as a spiritual center. Figueroa • Vs Busby After Split KANSAS CITY -Ed Figueroa (5-2) goes against Kansas City Royals whiz Steve Busby (8-5) tonight as the California Angels try to regroup after the weekend disaster in Milwaukee, where they dropped three of four games . The Angels split a 7-hour-long doubleheader with the Brewers Sunday, winning the opener 8-7 but losing the nightcap, 4-2. Lee Stanton sparked the Angels attack in the first game A •gels Slate All G•mts Oii KMPC (7101 Jun. l4'4111ornla at Kans.ts Clly J..,..17 CAlllornla at Kans.ts C•IV June 18 atlllornla at Kan~as c;ty S:2Sp.m. S:2Sp.m. S:2Sp.m. Sunday, s lugging his second grand s lam in a week, the first Aniel to do that since Rick Reichardt in 1967. Stanton's third inning slam gave the Angels a 5-1 lead, but the Brewers caught up in the s eventh. Each team got another run in the ninth, sending the game into overtime. He was sentenced early this month to eight years rn p·rison for his role in an a tte mpted bank robbery in Barberton, Ohio, last January. He waited in a car out- side the bank during the robbery, and surrend e r ed to po lice without a struggle when the plan went awry . T aylor, 26. has until July 1 to fini sh the civil service job he got in February: developing an ar- firmative action prog ra m for the hospital's 2,500 employes. Then he mus t r e po rt to th~ U.S. marshal in Akron. Angels Get Catcher The Angels picked up the eighth and winning run in .{he 11th inning when Milwaukee's Billy Champion gave up a bases· loaded walk lo Bruce Boehle. Angel southpaw Mickey Scott quelled a Brewer rally in the bot- tom of the 11th to save the"game for Don l<irkwood, who got bis first major league win. UPI Ttl*Plle40 THE COSMOS' PELE SLAMS INTO BOBBY MOFFATT. He said he has tried not to think about the future. "I realize I got into a situation first by not mak· ing my own decisions and by straying from the way I've been brought up." he said. "If you've bee n brought up in a God-fearing hom e, if that's your ~sition in life and tl)at's how you h ve your li fe, then you should s tick to it," Taylor said. ·•1 know that my involvement w as ver y Ii m i le d. but it's something I'm going to have to pay for," he added. 'Tm f{oing into it r ealizing that, first of all, UC I Girl Wins KALAM AZOO, Mich.-Lcc Ann Fischer of UC Irvine won her opening singles match OH~r Ma lorie Snyder of Kalamazoo. 6·2. 6·2, but tea mmate J od y Peterson lost to Claudia Smith of Elizabethtown. 6·1, 6·0, in the AIWA women 's intercollegia te tennis c hampionships here Sun- day. BALTIMORE -Baltimore Orioles catcher Andy Etchebar- r e n h as bee n s old to the California Angels for a sum in ex· cess of the $20,000 waiver price, the Orioles . announced Sunday night. An Orioles spokesman said the s ale wa s made primarily because Etchebarren, who has spent his entire 15-year pro· f essional c a ree r with the Baltimore o rganization , threatened to retire if he was not moved to his native California. A ndretti llolb MOSPORT, Ont. -Mario An- dretti of Nazareth, Pa. led all the way and held off the constant challenge of England's Brian Redman in winning the Formula 5000 auto r ace Sunday. Andre tti. who qualified his Lola for the pole pos ition in the 100-mile race. finished a split second ahead or Redman, winner of the 1974 Formula 5000 series and winner of the opening r ace of the 1975 nine-race series at Pocono, Pa. on June 1. Redman, also in a Lola, w as close bchjnd ~layers Try Too Bard ·With Pele NEW YORK CAP> -Pele's profeuJonal 1~cer debut was a typical pttformaoce for Brazil's Bl•ck Pearl, tha man who has averaged nearly a goal a game in his 1,254 career games. Bu t there wos far mor~ 11p1llcance in the reccptlon the lllPOfl f'eeelved -and probabl)' will t0atinue to receive -now that tbe 3"4·yeer-old supentar ls a matkttabl• entJty lD the UnJted a.ta. Qu ite 1 I m p I y , • No 1· lb ~erican Soccer Laiuo iame ' ) wouldn't have drawn national network television coverage in the United States, much less live telecasts lo Japan, Costa Rica. Mexico, Brazil, Colombia. Quite simply, an NA.SL game wouldn't have attracted some 300 ntwsmen from all over the world to the minl;1turo pre s box at Downing Stadium. Jt wouldn't have attracted 21,278 fans to the aged concrete structure where there arc boards 4natead <:A seat.a and light towers thet orifinally stood atop Ebbt!ts Jo'ield. Pro soccer jus t isn 't that popular here, espttiaJly on a Father's Day when the New York Yankees w e r e gi ving a way baseball bats and ther e was horse racing at Belmont Park But theY. came ; In buses, cars, on bicy<'les anct ~om e even on root to sec lhc Ul~ck Pearl show hi.I stuff. Anet it w <tsn 't t•ven a lcngue same;· It wu11 un exhibition. In fact, they spent the first half of Sunday 's 2 2 tie aaai~'lt the Dallas Tornado try ing to fiRUrc out what to d o. P ele's mere pre- sence seemed to dictate that be carry the ball throughout. take all the shots ond score all the goals. That's what helped Dallas gain a 2·0 l~nd In the first half. ·'The younger players were passing to me too mu 'h instead of dribbllng more or passing to other pJay r11 ," said P.elt-Mt~r his lontz ownltt!d d~b~t. "The team 1 saw 'tu c~doy (when he watched the Cosmos for tb flrsr lime after lignln• hl1 mult1' mtlllon dollar contract) was much n>ore coordmal.ed." Andretti throughout most of the race. The victory was worth $15,000 for Andretti plus $1,250 for win- ning one of t he preliminary heats. .. Warwick Brown of Australia finished third in a Talon. Courtnet1 Dies ROCHESTER, N.Y. -Clint C0urtney, manager of the R1cbmond Bf aves of the Interna- tional League and a fiery former major league catcher who was involved in numerous dW>utes auring his playing career, died early today in Genesee Hospital. Hewas49. Courtney played 11 different seasons in the major leagues, beginning in 1951. Five of those years were with..,Jhe old Washington Senators. Berg Brena . PARIS -Bjorn Borg, the 19· year-old Swedish tennis star, master ed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina 6·2, 6-3. 6-4 Sunday and won the French title for the second straight year. The dynamic young Swede, who lost his Italian crown two weeks ago, was right back in top for m and made it a one-sided final. Women's Doubles Chris Evert and Martina Navralijova of Czechoslovakia, beat J ulie Anth ony and Olga Morozova, Soviet Union, 6-3, 6-2. lelu, Bell M• LE MANS, France -Jacky Jckx of Belgium and Derck Bell of Britain in a Gulf Ford wo.o the 43rd Le Mans 24-hour race Sun· da)' after l~adlnt ror all but three hours. Jn second place were Jean· Louis Laloue and Guy Chaueuil of France Jn a LJglcr·Ford J ·S 2: In the second game, the Angels could only muster seven hits off of Milwaukee's Jim Slaton and Tom Murphy, and their two runs didn't come until the ninth inning when catcher Ellie Rodrigues slammed a homer with one on. It was too little and too late, as the Brewers won, 4-2. FIRST GAME CALIFORNIA MILWA \IKEE •b r It Ill all r It Ill Rtmy2b S 1 3 O Yountss S 1 3 3 Afverscf 6 I o t e. Mitchell II 4 O o o Harper lb ' 0 I 0 Sharp II O O O O Mtollu 2 I 2 0 C.MoorePI\ 1 o O o Ullouel dh 3 I 1 0 G. S<ottlb 4 0 1 0 8.SmlthP' 0 10 0 A.lrondl'I 300 1 Stanton rt 4 2 2 s LUCM>O rt 4 0 I 0 Chall< lb 6 1 2 1 P. G.lrcia 211 S 1 1 I El. Rodrf11utrc 3 0 0 0 Porter c S 2 2 0 M .... tllttll O O O O 81a~olb 2 1 o o COlllM If 3 0 1 1 1*9i1n ph • 1 0 0 0 Eoanc 2 o o o T.Jollnionlb i o o o O. Ramlrtrss 3 o 1 o ,G. Thomau t 4 2 3 2 Bochtt lb i 0 0 1 Ed. Rodri11u.1 p O O O O Tan~ 0 O O 0 Hausman p O O o o Kirkwood p 0 O 0 0 O\a,,..,lon p O O O o M S<otlp 0 0 0 0 5'>filQutP 0 0 0 0 Totals 4S I 13 I Totals 39 7 11 1 C.llfornfa OOS 000 001 02_. Mllwaul<ff 100 031 001 Ot-7 E-0. Scott , P. Garcia. OP-C.lllornla 4, MllwaukH 1. LOB-California 1•. Mllwaukaa 7. 28-Yount 2, Chalk, Stanton, Porter. HR-Stantlf' (61, P. Gere I• m. G. Thomas (2). S8-Alwrs J• (olllns. S-Collins. Lallo~. SF-G. TllOmas.. IP H R IER aa 19 Tanana 71·~ a s s 3 " Kirkwood (W, Ml 3•,, 3 2 2 3 G M.$(.ott • ~. 0 0 0 0 IJ Ed. Rodrl11vtJ S 6 S 3 2 \I Hainman s•11 3 1 1 2 ,,. 0..1r41ion (L, 6-SI 2~> 4 2 ~ S I Spraoue v. o o o o 'IO S.vt-M. ScOCt (1). HBP~y T~ (81MCf, by Hausman (l!I. Rodrf11uei>. WP-T•nan•, Klr'llWOOCI. T-3:». • I HCONDOAMe CALl~llNIA MILWAUICle all r It -• all r II i* Atmy1t> S 0 t 0 YtuntH S 0 It Rlwrsct 1 o o o a .MIW..lltf 4 o 1 Colllntll 2 0 I 0 INrplf I O I leCJI .. lD 4 0 I II G.. SCettlll S O I p Ufloud dtl J 0 0 0 Aaron Oii J 0 0 ' S40fll0fl ft 4 0 0 0 UI~ fl ~ O I • Oeltllb 2 I O O P.Gvcla2b , 1 ti C:l.ftodrlQutlC 4 I I t C.Moorec 4 I I M. Htttlts<I l 0 O O lllanco 3b t t t 0. fleml rti U J 0 I 0 0 ""°"1H <I 4 I I L.i-spfl I 0 1 II Slelollp 0 0 MMtlor O o O o T,Murphyp o o '' HeMltrp 0 0 0 0 T9tah " 2 1 , TOl•I• a. 4 I (alifOMla 000 000 002 Mflw..,1'ff 010 flO Ob IP N It llt aa t6 Haul« (L, ).1) I It 4 ~ i .,.-. Sitton IW. 4'41 l h 4 t 2 a b T. MUf'tllly ~ I 0 0 t a.tw-T. Murpfly (I)). WP ..... Mltr. T-4: A-n.m. I . . • . q • Weiskopf ctaits I . rv1~e, Jenkins Leads DoWney • Golf Classi~ PHILADELPHfA (AP) -Tom J enkins, a non-winner who has a certain affinity tor this t~urnament, got the lead and Tom Weiskopf got down the toad in Sun- day's second round of the weather-plagued, $150,000 Philadelphia Goll Classic. and is well behind the leaders. But while J eh kins winner of only $1l,18d this season, was hungrily eyeing the $30,000 first prize, Weis kopf turned his gaze toward Medinah, Ill., and the U. S. Open that gets under way Thursday. Weiskopf, who shot a fat 76 in Saturday's twice-delayed opening round, was one of more than a half-dozen to withdraw. • The first two days or th e sc h edule were washed out b y heavy two delayed rounds over rains and a flooding lhe frie~dly little 6,687 creek. The tournament yard Whitemars h VaJleY"" now is set to end with 36 Country Club course. holes today, weathe.r ''I° jus t wish they played about 40 tourna- ments a y ear here," Jenkins said after his six-under:par 65 had given him a command- ing, five-stroke lead at 134, eight under par for •·1 don't know why, bul permitting. my putting stroke just The forecast is for 60 seems to s mooth out percent chanceofrain. w h e n I g e t. t 0 Second round scores Sund.iv In 1"41 White m &i r s h , ' • said iuo.ooo Ph11ac1e111111a go11 clUi•c on the 11,687-yard, par-71 Whot~marsh Jenkins, who tied for va11eyCoun1ryC.lubcourse: third in this \ournament i-omJenttin·s • a s a tour sophomore last Jim ~nt Hubert Green season. He has finished JohnnyMmer llH7-13.tl 7?·47-ll'll 70·70-1'4-0 higher only once in his ~1es1arks JtorryMcGee brief career. Bue1A111n ·71-0'1-1'4-0 71-70-1•1 1tt1-n-1•1 71-70-t•t 09-n -1•1 71>-7 t-t• I 71 71-Id 12 10 t•2 1•-~-l•l 71-71 142 11-11-141 7~12-10 71·71-U2 o!>-77-IH 12·10-1•2 4'1·73-IH 70-12-142 72-10-142 61-7'-143 JJ-70-143 11·12-143 72-71-1.0 71-72-143 7.l-70-143 7~73-143 7•~9-143 12·11-143 7~73-143 73·70-143 74-69-143 /0·73-1•3 Alan Tapie of Newport Beach, tied for third after the first round, fell to 144 for the two rounds Area Girls All-CIF Four Orange Coast area girls were honored at Magic Mountain Sun- day when the All-CIF teams for softball , track, gymnastics and swim- ming were honored along with badminton. Kathy David of Edison High, was nam ed to the 4·A first team as an in- fielder in softball and pitcher Susie Davis of Mission Viejo gained a spot on the 3-A second team . Lisa Gourdine of E l Toro, was named as the top long jumper in track and Becky Daniel of Newport Harbor gained a spot as the team's shot putter. , J.C Snead Tom Shaw Allen Miller Frenl< Beard Ranoy Erskin<' Don Boe\ Funy Zoeller KenSltll J1mMu\erio LouC.-aham G<ler Jonn John S<hltt M;arkHayes Odnny Edwards George Johnson Bob Wynn Bert Yancry Odtt Newquist Bob Dickson Pete Brown Terrance 0111 O.ve Hill LArry Wise Dave Elcllelbergel' J Im Wiecners Mason Rudolph Joe Inman Mat Lessons 1At El Toro Any boys of school age interested in wrestling arc invited lo attend in- struction al wrestling sessions at El Toro High this summer. El Toro wrestling coach Bob Webbe r is coordinating the pro- gram that begins WedJ nesday and will last through the end of July. ' In Split DOWNEY -Ri ck Cornell's rbi single in the eighth inning of the second game here Sun· day gave the Irvine Collegians A split of their doubleheader with lhe Downey Reds in summer intercollegiate basebaJl action. The CofJegians won the nightcap, 5-4, after drop- ping a 4-3 decision. IrviAe was trailing 4-3 going into the eighth, but came up with four hits. Tom Soto a nd Herb Tiderman led off with singles and came home on rbi hits by J eff Han· cock and Cornell. Mike Hickman pitched the· full nine innings for Irvine,· scattering eight hits and striking out five. Soto was the batting star or the nightcap, get· ting four hits, including a t riple. Catcher Steve Mort.on also tripled, S1111set Le11g11e Cha111pio11s Coach Bob Hailey's. Newport Harbor Sailors won the Sunset ·League track and field cha mpionship and was second in the CIF 4-A and state meets. Kneeling in. front (from left) -John Phipps, Kurk Clarke, K.C. Connell David Kurrasch, Brian Theriot, Vince Mulroy, coach Bob Donald. Second row-<!oach J eff Pierose, • R on Craig, Tom Walte rs, Rich Harris on, Don Fukumoto, Matt Dickey, coach Hank Cochrane. Stand· ing-man::!ger Gary Parker, Jeff Wei ss, Steve Foley. Joe DiStanis lao, Gary Ertz, Doug Eccler, Bryant Humann, Hailey. scoring Cornell in the---------~-------------------------------------------- fourth inning. The Collegians were not as fortunate in the opener, b lowing a 3-1 lead. Downey scored three unearned runs in the seventh inning on two walks and an error. Hawaiian Gardens Baseball's Irvine's r ecord is now 3-6. Wins; GWC Falls Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST GAME Irvine UI ab r I 0 2 0 0 Bro.,..n, 2b Soto, SS Tl<1erm1n, tf P'>lland. p H•ncock, c C.O.nell, ll·c.I Morton, tb Chard, lb StollJ, rf Baker. dh·P Totals .. • '2 0 3 l J 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 28 3 Score by Inning$ Hawaiian Gardens ex- . ploded for 10 runs in the ., rt11 first four innings Sunday 2 1 night and went on to re-g g cord an easy 10-1 ·win o o over Colello F ord in a ~ ~ Connie Mack League ~ g baseball game played at o o Blair Field in Long ~ ~ ~ach . Irvine Oow11ey r II 001 070 0-3 I 00 1 000 3~ 4 In a Metro League ~ doubleheader played at 3 Golden West College SECOND GAME Irvine ISi .tb s s r ' I 1 0 ' • 0 S unday afternoon , h rbi Golden West dropped a ~ ~ twin bill to Chapman 2 0 1 0 J 2 I I ~ BA fTING (I~ at bats I C..rtw, c 011 e g e. l 0 s in g the Min, . .01. Hdrgrove, Te• .• JS8. Lynn, Bsn... 34. Mun~on, NY, .338, H1~1e, open er, 4-3, and the """' .. ,,. kUNS &urrougns, Te~. •O R. SeCOnd game, 1·0. White, NY 3'I Lynn, Bsn, 36 E. Mad-Jn a game that lasted :··NY, ll>; Remy. c.e11, 36; ous, l(C, only five innings,' Tim RUNS BATTED IN -Horton, 0e1, Funke and Rick Hi bbard •s. G Sco11. M11. o : Bo11ds. NY, 41, McRae, KC, •O; Lynn, Bsn, 3'1; Bur· drove in two runs each as roughs, Tu.3'1 H awaiian Gard ens HITS.-Munson, NY, 7•; Rovers, Cal, fl ; C•r,.w , Min, 71; c. scored one run in the WaSl\lng1on,oa1<,11;McRae,l(c,1t•. f. · h · OOUBLES -Chalk. Cal. 18; Rudi, ll'St, SIX in t e third and C>ak, IS; S1n9leton, Bal, 1•; Llmano, three in the fourth. M•L 14· Lvnn, Bs11. IJ; Clfambll>s, NY, 13; De11t, Chi, IJ. Wayne Douglas picked TRIPLES Rivers. ca1. 1: °''"· up the win for II a waiian ff~.~ ~i~~~e, Det, 4• Remy, c..1, •; Garden~ which is now 5·1 HOME RUNS • Horton, oe1, 1s; on the SeUSOn • Bonds, NY, 15; Burroughs. Tex. IS, R. Jatk!.00, Oak, 13; Carbo. Bsn. 12 • Chapman scored three STOLEN BASES Rivers. ca1, 3.1: . h f' t . . Otts, KC,. 2'1, Palek, KC. 11 C. runs 1n l e 1rs inning wasn1n91on.Oclk.11: H•sle,M1n. •& against Golden West. but PITCHINC. 17 Oecos1ons) -R """"· · d . . h NY, 1·2 •. 118., 2 •l. Palmer, Bal. tO J, the latter h e It w1l two 7b9, 1 s1. Kaai. cn1, 9-J, 1so. 2 s<1. Pro Net, Soccer WORLD TEAM TENNIS Centr•I Oiv>1ion E•,tern D•v•iion St Lo<.ois W L Pel. GB Denver l'I J .82b -°'"""' 11> b .111 2•, Ch•ca~ 'I 10 .•1• 8 ~Antonio 8 • 2J 17 S I> II 70 • 1 11 18 6 10 14 8 • 8 72 New York Ptll~t>urgl\ Cleveland Indiana Boston , p .3SO 10 I It 18 .?SO 1J • Wester-n 0 1vis1on WHlern 01v,.1on Colde11 Cah• lb 8 .641 Los Anqelo;~ I• 8 .ltl(, 1 Pno4!nt~ IJ 10 .St>S 21 H.iwau 1 t1 .308 6' • San 01~ l 21 . US tJ S..a111 .. Vt1nc.ou"er SclnJos~ LO\Ar>qeles Portland 8 3 21 H 8 • 10 11 \ I> 20 20 ~ II 18 18 ) l I] 10 SuMaQScore ~2 71> 1/t ... 15 JS 10 34 8 "° ~ 70 7• IQ ,., 18 .. IS 5" 1l Q s.H\dav',M•lchn Colden G.tte 18. Se1n Otego 11 1na1ana ?S, H aw•Aioil.J LosAF>Qelr\ }I , P111Jburgn 2t Cleveland 29, I nd1ana 70 Dall.is?, New York?, l1Pe •lltbtltot1 Tue.G•y•s Ga mt w.isn1nq1on al Pholadelphtd Wimbledon Bre.ik, no matcttesJunl' 16'nrouqh July 1. HORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L FT FA 8P Ph Rocttestcr b 20 n l'I 43 Toronto • b II I> II JS Boston 3 7 IJ 70 11 JI Nt>wYork l I> 1• I• 17 JO Hc1rt1ord 3 6 10 18 10 78 Eflltrn 0 1v11lon T arnpa Bay 9 2 21 : 2 10 14 M1am• 8 7 1l 10 70 c.& w.-.sn1ng1on ~ • II 14 18 •8 Pn1l•delph1a • • q " 'I 31 Batllmore 3 s 10 lo 'I 77 WednHClay's GamH 'Toronto al New York St. Louis at O..nver Dallas at Portland T'huriday's Game ~n Jose at Vancouver Fr.day's Ga m u Wa\hinglon di Miami Lo~ Angeles at Roche~ter .Philadt!lphoa at Ch•Cclgo T .impa B"Y at Oil llcl> New York at Bo\ton S<lturd<ly's Games Lo~ Angeles at Toronto Tamp.a Bay al SI. LOU•~ S.in Antonoo di Portland s.in Jose .ii ~a111e Sunday's Game Baltimore al Roche"er Brown, lb Soto. \S Tlderm•n. Cl Hancock, lb Cornell, If Morton,c CMrd,lb Stolll, rf Baker. dll H•Ckman,p l 0 • 0 0 ' I 0 H•••tlan Gardens 110) Frtman, ~~ Funke. 7b Boentk.<f UDIO<t, lb Oesr~1er~, c H1t1oard. lb Ntansotino, rf .V1gNroh. If Pa1ne,dh Swett, pr-rt Douglas, p ab r • 2 " rbt 2 0 ·n the second and one 1·n Figueroa. ca•. s-2 •. 11•. 2 37; ..-------------------------1 Blyleven, Mtn, >7. 714, 3.7S finger>, Tola ls Irvine Downey " 0 0 0 la s S<ore by Innings 0 0 0 0 1l • r " e 100 100 070-S 13 3 • 101 020 000--4 8 • MVTakes I2-2 ·Loss 'TOl•IS l 0 3 ' 3 1 J ' 1 2 I 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 15 10 S<eft llY I •nln<JS 1 ' 2 1 1 1 2 1 ' 2 2 I 0 ' 2 I 0 0 0 0 13 10 Colello Ford Hawa11an Gardens r h e 001 00-I • 4 106 ll<-10 IJ 0 First Game GolCS.n West Ill the third. ou. !>-JS-2 .. 11•. 2.09 STRIKEOUTS Ry.in. C1I, 119; Ci. Tom John son was hit by a pitch, Steve Namath singled &ind they both moved up on a wild Perrv. Cle, 86; Blyteven, Min. BS; Blue, Oak, 84; Tanana, Cal, 81. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1140 at balsl • Mao100, Ou •. 3"1: R. Smtih, StL •. l •S, MOrQcln, Ctn, .3'3; Wat~n. Htn •. 343, ~no. Hin, 45, Mor!l<ln. (.in. 41. Wynn, "Ut., 41; Ke~sl~r. C.nl,3'1; B<tncl\,On,3't; Row, Cln. 3'I RUNS BAT TEO IN -Benell, C1n, SJ. T. Ptrtt, C1n, .t4; lultn$IU40 Ptu, •3. W•lson. Hin. •2: Winlteld. SO.•I. HI TS-M.tdlock, Cht, IS. Garvey. LA, IM; Rose. C1n, 81; Cash, f'nl, W; • Bencn, Cln, 76. ·pitch. Mike Se lwood hit -an infield single. scoring Johnson and Namath came hom e on an en-or for the two runs in the sel·ond. DOUBLES -· Bencn, Cin, 21; In the second Jack C.rubb, SO, 21; ;adlock. c.n., 18; Cedeno, Ht11. 18, Rose. C1n, 17. l11sh1on•1and newpo1r bcacn 1>44-SOiO Mary Diamond of Mis· sion Viejo in singles and the doubles combine of Gigi d 'Angelo and Deb· hie Pool of Estancia, gained firs t team honors in badminton. The lessons will be held twice a week-on Wednesday· and Fri· day-and will take place in the El Toro High boys' gym from 4-6p.m. Mission Viejo com- mittetJ six e-rrors Sunday afternoon a nd dropped a 12-2 Ame rican Legion baseball decision to host La Habra. Sulfltrland, II Leone.u Hudl>Gn, cf Richards, dn Johnson. c Houle, pr Nemet!\ rf Rowe, tb SelwOOO,lb Rl'llher, lb Moll,p • Mar~s. p ab r 3 0 • 0 3 I h rbi 0 0 1 0 ' 0 Hudson s ingled s tole TRIPLES o. Parker, PQh, o: second and sco;·cd on ~~~~6.~'{1!<;~~1~5!: Hin. 6• Mctiger. i•mii:immmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiili;;miiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-Tim Richards' singk. HOME RUNS -Bench, Ctn, 14; 3 0 1 ' 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 l I I 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 I • 3 0 0 0 WTT Swnmaries La Habra ca me up with three runs in the third and five in the fifth to deal Mission Viejo its sixth loss against one· win. Tot•ls 0 0 24 3 S<0re by Innings 0 0 0 0 0 0 " 2 ,.t lndlanaPollS t"4111n<l U, H•w•ll 11 Women -Overlon·Mtver (I) beat Coun-Gourlav (HJ W ; Co11rt CHI bHl Overton II) 6-J. Men -Stone-Rullels (I) btal Bu<llhOl•·Edelhtn (H) 4·2; Bu<hhOlr IHI beat R11llelU·•. Ml•ed -Stone-Meyer (II be.it Edell\en-Gourio CH> •·3. A -700 (u11oll1c1al) Al lndianllPOllS GekMfl G•tus 21, 5.ln Dle90 16 \\lome11 -Klyomur•·KIOU CG) beat fttdonclo.Cuypers ISO! 7·6; Stove (C.l ~at Cuypus CSO) 6-0. W..n -McMlllan·BollrnstNff (Ci) beat Ralslon·Cow1n CSO) •·3; Ral\lon ISO) !>Ht Bohrnstedt IGI 6 3 Milled -SIOV8·McMlllan (Ci) beat 'l'oung-Stuerl ISO) 6·1, ,. _ 700 CunoHldai> At Indianapolis Lot Angeles 27, Pillsbur!lft 21 \\!omen -Casals-SluMt (LAI be.Jt Gool"90'\9·Fox IP) lt·l; CaHIS (LAI beat Gool.i90ng IP) 4·2. Men -Cox-Warwlcll IP) beat c.- Muters ILAI 7-6; Cox IP> but Lutz ILA)6-3. • Mixed -Case-Stuart ILA) beat W•rwo<lt.·Fox IP) 6·l. A 700 Cunoflicoall Al ln<11anapolls c1evt11nd21, Indiana 10 Women -Jones-Slap !Cl beat Overton-Meyer (I) 6-3; Jones <Cl beat Meyer Cl) 6-3. Men -Graebner·Glllinan IC> beat Stone-Rullels (I) 6·4; Stone (I) beat Ci11tonan IC) It·•. M•aed -Graebntr-Stap CCI bea t B.,tl\-Bostrum II> 6·•· • Mlsslo11 Vltio Ul eb ,. h rbi (.ooper,1b • o I o J Greeley, cf l 0 2 1 RKhardson, p 3 o o o Whllt.P 0 0 0 0 M<Oonald, 10 3 0 0 0 Zogq. S\ l 0 0 0 Ro\S,.U 3 0 I 0 ~ttr.lf" 0 0 0 0 McCarllly, lb 3 O O O E.Greelty,c J t 1 o Dolby.rt I I 1 0 Gu.tr,..c<I, rf 1 O O O To1111s 11 2..,. 6 2 S<ort by Innings Mission Viejo WI Habra r h e 001 010 0 2 6 6 20l OS7 x-12 10 7 r h e 021 000 0-3 6 2 300 000 1-4 11 2 S.cond Game GoldtnWest c.n.ipman Golden Wot IOI Gui11n,11 HOule,U Leone. SS HudSOn,C Richards, P Jonnson. lb Martin. cl Selwood,lb Macauley, rf Rowe,pn Tolby, lb S..lll<!rl•nd, Ph Tot•IS ab r 2 0 I 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 ' 0 2 0 I 0 ,. 0 II rl>i 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 S<or• by Innings Chapman eo1c1enwes1 r h e 001 000 0-1 , ' 0000000021 FACTORY Demo SALE! Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Boston 32 24 .571 New York 32 26 .552 1 Milwaukee 29 29 .500 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE · East Division W L Pct. GB Pitt.Sburgh 33 23 .589 . - New York 31 24 .564 11 2 Philadelphia 32 27 .542 21 2 • • TOYOTA EXAMrLE: 74TOYOTA CELICA 4 speed. •If, radio. lle••er C8371<Hr~ 53477 • VOLVO '74 VOLVO ·142 A11IO. •11, siereo. ,.llye w~Hlt. GT 11Mfl"9 wl"eet (40!1738) 55888 • USED CAR SPECIALS 69 DODGE DART GT S-11 v.e IUIOINhC ~ •l ... ong, ... r-(YEN921l 5 1477 '71 OLDS CUTLASS 4 •.. ' AUIC>f'•I"-... cono Vt"'I' IOP (U OOOIC1 ~I 7 77 . 73 PIMTO STATIOMWAGOM 6Quore lrtlrl IUIO"'lllC ,,, ll'ltt• ~ r11u (J)t()NPI Detroit 25 30 .4'55 611! Baltimore 25 32 .439 71 2 Cleveland 24 34 .414 9 West Division Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Chicago 35 24 .593 35 28 .556 2 28 27 .509 5 30 30 .500 511z 31 33 .484 61h 25 34 .424 10 S1111da y'1 Glllnft Oakl.and at Del roll, ppd" r•ln Calllornl• 8·2, Mll waukH 7-4, 1st 91~ 11 In· nlngs Ntw York l, Chic•oo 0 Mlnn.sota s. Baltimore • Boston I , K•nsuClly 1 Clevel•nd S, Tun 1 TOdAY'tG1m.s Baltimore (Palmtr IO·J> at Cleveland 18111hy 2 61 Boston (Burton 0.1 >at Oetroll <L.ollcl\ 1·•) Milw11ukee (Brobaro 6· 11111 Ntw York IMly 1·11 Olllornla IFlguaroa S·2> al Kens11s O ty CBu•bv 8 SI OoklA<ld (Bosman 3'31 •I Ml'11'tsola fCampbooll 0 )I Only~messclleduled T••••Y'I Games Oakland at Mlnnuoll, 2 MllW..,kH •I New York, 2 BIC11more at CltvtlatMI ao"on •t Ottrolt CAJlfornla It IOlllWS City Olicl9011 TtUl Chi cago 30 29 .508 41 i St. Louis 27 29 .482 6 . Montreal 23 30 .434 81 ~ · West Division Cincinnati 38 25 .603 Dodgers 35 29 .547 31 2 San Diego 29 32 .475 8 San Francisco 29 32 .475 8 Atlanta 26 35 .426 11 Houston 24 42 .364 15~'2 SUtldO'IGlmft Pltl">urgh I , All•nla II Hoinlon I. SI. Louis 7 Montre•l 2·S, San Francisco 1·2 New York•. San Diego O • Phlllldelplli• •• Los An9tll'S J Cinclnn•ll 11·3, Chlc•go l·A, tst g;ime comple- tion of Saturday's suspended Q<lme Today's Gamn Pllllldelpllla (Carlton 6-SJ at Ollc:ilQO !Burris lril S.n Diego (Folkers 1·31 at S•n Francisco (BraCll•Y IH>l SL Loul\ (8ry1111 ().OI al PltlsbUr9f\ (l(lson6 71 Allan!• (Niollro&_..> ti Clnclnna11IC.ullett8 31 Houiton IOlerktr 114) at Los .t.~lo !Sulton 10.SI Only 9ames sc,,.dulelladelpllla •t Cl\IYgo New Yorll •l Montrtal, 1 SI. Louis al Plltsburgll Atlanta•t Clncinn1ti Houston .. LosA1>99IU S.n o.._ et Sin Fr•nclsco DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646 -9303 \rr "" •· Parh ·Oody \hnp Opn• '>Doy ' o ,.,.,.It l'orh Orpor lmr11I Oprn \aturr.loy· 'Io,.. 1 p,.. WE MAI<[ QV[RSEA~ DELIVERIE S . Lu11nsk1, Pho, ll; Sch modi. Pnl, 12, Richar d s and Ron Baker,A11.11;wynn,LA,12. Meredith combined le sroLEN BASES -Cedeno, Hiii, 11; Morgan, Con, 26; Lopes, LA, 21; pitch a tWO·hitlCf for Brock.SIL,70, P.Mangual.Mon,14. G ld W ·t · th PITCHING 11 Oec1111ons) 0 C ll CS l n ( Musersmllh, LA. 9·3 .. 1'SO, 1.18. R. second game, but Chap· Jones. so, 9·1: no. 1.s2: K1son, Pgh, , B b W If d Ar1 6-2 •• 750, ? 91, Gullet. C1n. 8·3, .n1. man S 0 0 an 2.09;Se.iver,NY, I0·• .. 714, t.87. Snnncer also combined STRIKEOUTS -suuon. LA. 10J; ,...~ . Me~rsm11n, LA, 97; Se.iver, NY, 14. Cot' a two-hitter. Chap-Reusc11e1., Cn•. n, Bonham, 011, 1>1; man won the game wilt Gullttt,C•n,6l. a run in the third. Ar€a Duo Gets Aces Deep Sea Fish Tale Two Oran ge Coast DANA WHARF -199 .in91"'~ 133 an•a rt>sidents are eligi· ~,'feose~~s~. h~ltbut. 120 rock cOd,' ble to win $1 ,000 and a LEASE A llB/411 The FIAT more for less lease. LESS Money. FIAT FACTOJtY AUTHORIZED ULU. UlflCL ~.I OYllUU.S PIUYltll' OCEANSIDE • .., anglers. IOI frt>e trip to Scotland as ke~~~~s,e9::~~uti~:~,;.~'nktc~ ... > -the l'l'S Ull of scoring ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''° ang1ers· 2 sand bets,, so ca1tco holes-in-one at the Santa 120 W. Warner at So. Main, Santa Ana557-2132 bus. It h<lllbut. 896 roc k cod. cspor1tcshin9> -6 a11gte"· Ho roe• Ana Country Club. cOd, 1 hal1bul. 310 ca1tco bass, 2 ting co:AN PEDRO (SPo•tfi1hln9) -11] Ernie Ams he of ~Sta anQlers: 3"lcallco ~ss.610rocku1<1. Mesa and Burl Stans- 3 1>a111><11. u2nc1 st. Landln<tl 106 bury of Newport Beach &nQll'r )! es rock cod, 36S blue bass, 383 . ca11C:ob.lu. .J-became eligible for the ve~1::i.?.'.~~~a;;a:~~a~n,~~~\cx": Rusty Nail Sweeps takes cod. :iouuco ba\s, 3• halibut. that is sponsored by a NEWPORT 10.vty'i Lo(ktr) -119 . . . . anglers: 1 barracuda, 10 bonito, 110 I ea d l n g cl l s t 1 I I e ry In sand bass, ns rock cod, 2 na1oou1, 1s Scotland meclterel. (Art's L•"dlngl 111 • anglers: 202 calico t>a~~. •'IO rock coo, The winner of the 15th U lbhlebaS\ I l't' ·11 SEAL BEACH -10s angl~r~ 1,1•<1 annua compe 1 aon WI rcx1t coc1. n cow <ad. is ~a11d baH. 1 be announced e arly next hellbut. 8.rtt 10• •nq,,r>; 21 bonl•o. 2 sand ba\S. 18 halt but year. HUMPHREY FL YING SAUCER NTLO .... D4CIOM SHORTS BUSH JEANS CORD llLLS NUVO fLAllS STIAIGHT UG COIDS Ill > ~ _,, .. L d FREE GOLF CLINIC WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11TH • 7 P.M. SPONSORED BY JIMMY CLARI'S GOLF SHOP AND DON MAYNARD'S FOUNTAIN VALLEY GOLF RANGE AT FOUNTAIN VALLEY GOLF RANGE 912S GARFIELD AVENUE (AT BROOKHURST) Nationa lly known golf professionals, Jimmy Powe ll, Dick Mayer, Jimmy Cla rk a nd Len Studinger will give golf clinic, demonstrations and answer yo ur questions. A great oppor· tunity to see how to improve your swing. ALSO BIG SALE ON GOLF EQUIPMENT UP TO 40% OFF THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 22 AT DON MAYNARD GOLF RANGE AND J•MMV CLARK'S GOLF SHOP ,. . • ,. ; I . ·J : I "' I • • 2 .. .. ~ • "' •rorFUTE $1 I 95 oors. LYHX.$9 95 IAUS • -.. OTHEttS • - • MONDAY lr.SATUIDAY SKCIAL AT JIMMY CLARlrS GOLF SHOP TB.EYISIOH GOLF WSOH -$1.00 CUSTOM QUB REPAIR DONE IN OUR SHOP I ' I I ---------.--1 r-"':'lliiiiiiii~.._J I I ~~-,1f.,.IUL.--J I 1811 AUllMl(AOAMS UUIUU) ....... ~ ' I HUNTIN&TOll IHOH (114) 5H 5IOI • ., " I L----~-----------~~~~~-~ e • - . DAILY PILOT • lo Monday, June 18, 1975 4 New· Yachts Win • i Hawkeye Paces PORC By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lly ......... , ... ··- The 1975 edition of the biennial PaciMc Oceun Racing Con- ference (PO RC> went into the re- cord books Saturday with the sailing of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's 26-mile colorful Hunt- ington Tidelands race. The PORC is a small scale v e rs ion of Florida's famed Soutltern Oce an Racing Con· ference, and like the SORC, It t urned into a s howcase for several new yacht d~igns. And when the trophies were handed out at the gala dinner at .NHYC, Saturday, al least two of the top prizes went to two local yachts so new they were almost launched on the starting line of the first PORC race . TH E TOP CLASS A ptizewenl to Dave Cuckler's 48-foot sloop Hawkeye. a creation of Newport Beach designer Bruce King. Hawkeye is a n extremely radical design with a 16 12 foot beam and twin adju$table bilgeboards in- s tead of the customary fixed 0~11, Pilot stat• Ptioto keel. PORC WINN E R -D ave •Cuckfer 's radically designed 48-foot s loo p Hawkeye s hows her bottom in n1il- d o\,·n breeze in Saturday's Huntington Tide lands race. She was Class A winner in ·Pacitic Ocean Racing Con- ference. T he adjustable bilgegoards, a refinement of the centerboard type yacht, were designed to re- duce wetted s urface when sailing off the wind in such races as the Transpac and the races to Mex- ico. It was King 's second such de- sign. the first being Al Cassel's 35-foot one -tonner The Terrorist, Class B honors in the five-race ~ * * Tidelamls Regatta • Real Traffic Jam Newport Harbor Yacht Club's traditional Huntington Tidelands race, a yachting event created with tH c spectator in mind, turned into a three-ring· circus Saturday for participants and spectators alike. The Tidelands race w a s originally conceived as a yacht- ing eve nt tha t would g i ve shoreside s pectators a view of yachts beating. reaching and spinna k e r -running ne ar the beach from the Ba lboa Pier to Huntington Beach and return. 1'UT I N THE intervening • years other series type yachting regattas hav e adopted the course, making it somewb at of a •·piggy ~at:k " r a ce. In additi_on to Winds Buff et Dana Point Yacht Race Freak, bluster y winds off Dana Point Saturda y blew out sails and conlributed to s ome rail-down sailing in Dana Point Yacht Club's P erforma nce Handicap Racing Fleet Series. Winds of 25 to 30 knots came up s udde nly and were not ex· perience d in a ny other are a along the co:.ist. Race results : CLASS A -1, Maker Clrwin-30> -Savin and Doose, OYC; 2, Big Kahuna 11 C Islander-36) ,Mark Townsend, DPYC ; 3, Smokin <Islandcr-41) J im Livermore, CapoBYC. CLASS B -1, Avoca (Cal-28) -Tim Fu ll e r , DPYC; 2, Whipl<.ish <Cal-251 Jack Pinhero, OYC: 3. Jubilation CC<.italina-27) Tom Hill. DPYC. CLASS (' -1. Kiwi <Colum - bta-221 Kurl Hu rley. Capo BYC; 2. 8<.1 r <.'foot1 n <Schoc k -22 J Stewa rt Anderson. Capo BYC; 3. .Bitter F.nd c Cor onado-25 > Jan Biller. C<t po RYC. MO R F 1 . Audac ious CEncs on -2 !)1 ,\J1 kc Kennedy, DPYC. Cal Cup Race lhe_Tidelands race -which re-qui~s no previous entries in series races, the course Saturday ·was occupied by the Ahmanson Series racers. the Midget Ocean Racing Fle e t s ailing for the Cork ett Troph y , and the Performance Handicap Racing fleet competing in the Dickson Series, aod the Pacific Ocean · Racing Confere nces . Here is the way the scoring \\ent in all events:· HUNTINGTON T I DELANDS RACE lOR -A-1. Hurricane Deck; Morie Kirk. BYC; 2, Saudade, Bill P ascoe, NHYC: 3 , Bandit, Steve Morton, Chicago YC. JOR-B-1, S ilver Fox, Don Kellerher, LBYC; 2, Mistress 111, Robert Ettinge r, St. FYC; 3, Outward Bound, J. Lentha ll, DPYC. . IOR C-1, America J ane If, George Tooby, NHYC; 2, Whim sey Tres, Hugh Rogers, LAYC; 3, Lightnin, Mike Chop· pin,LBYC. ·10R-D-t. Chinook, T o m Schock. NHYC; 2, Auspicious, Ro b Batcher, S WY C; 3 , Quadriga. Ed Meserve, NHYC. PHRF-1. G host ll, J ohn Reynolds, NHYC; 2, Lumaran, Bill Rohrs. VYC: 3, Hildalgo, Rod Lippold, NHYC .• MORF-1, Big Maggie, Mike Harvey. BYC ; 2, Sail Le Vie, Don OuBose, VYC ; 3, Vivacious II, Bill von KleinSmid, MHYC. AHMANSON DMSION CLASS A-1, Saudade; 2, Ban· dit: 3. Drumbeat. Don Avres Jr .. NHYC. . . CLASS B-Nuance , Ste ve Austin, SSSC; Libe rty Bob Babson, Capo BYC. CLASS C-1, America Jane II; 2, 7th Heaven, L. Parril, ABYC; 3, Canadian Robin, J im Warm- inb'lon. NHYC. . PORC DIVISION CLASS A-1, H awkeye, Dave Cuckler, NHYC; 2, Aorang i, Henry Wh eele r, N HYC; 3, Swiftsure. Nick Frazee,SDYC. CLASS B -1. Aurricane Deck; 2, Saudade: 3. Invader, Malin Burnham, SDYC. CLASS C-J.k_ Silver Fox; 2, Mistress Ill; 3,'(()utward Bound. CLASS D-1, America Jane 11 ; 2. Whimsey Tres; 3, Lightnin. ' BOATING PORC went to an equally new boat, Hurricane Deck, owned and skippered by Morrie Kirk of Balboa Yacht Club. Hurricane ·Deck is a 40-foot two·ton con- fig uration desig ned by young Doug Peterson of San Diego and built by Carl Eichenlaub. She was launched only a few days before the s tart of the first .PORC out of San Diego. - IN HULL DESIGN, Hurricane Deck is a s ister-ship to Vendetta which has won most of the races she has entered during the past year. She was the Class C winner in the PORC. The reason for the difference in class between the two one- tonners is that Hurricane Deck has a sli ghtly different rig, re- qui1ing her t o give time to Ven- detta. Vendetta is saHed by Tom · Tobin and Art DeFever of San Diego Xacht Club. Big surprise in the .PORC came in Class D won by Whimsey Tres, a Yankee-38 own~d and skip- pered by Hugh R~gers of Los Angeles Yacht Club. Veteran ob- servers had virtually conceded the Class D series to George Tooby's Sparkman & Stephens- designed 35-footer, America J a ne ll from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. America J ane has cleaned up in most types of com- petition she has been in during the past year. The sponsoring Yacht Racing Unio n of Southern California does not compute overall fleet re- sults in the PORC. In the class competition , here is the way the series wound up: . CLASS A-1. Hawkeye; 2, Aorangi,-(53 foot Lapworth sloop) He nry Wheeler, NHYC: 3. Swiftsure (48 -Coot sloop) Nick FTazee, SDYC. · CLASS B-1. Hurricane Deck; 2, Saudade, Bill Pascoe, NHYC: ·· 3, Invade r (Ericson-46) Malin Burnham, SDYC. CLASS C-1, Vendetta; 2, Silver Fox, Don Kelleher, LBYC · 3, Sting, Jon Byk and Terry Inch: CYC. CLASS D-1, WhimseyTres; 2, America Jane II; 3, Ambush, Ed . Perry SDYC. Kialoa Leads Atlantic Race Jim Kilroy's 79-foot ketch Kialoa from Newport Beach was the firs t yacht to round the turn off Cape Henry, Va., and head for the open ocean in the 473-mile Annapolis. Md., to Newport, R.I., r ace Sunday. T he race. st arted Saturday af- terrToon a fter a short d e lay because of light winds. Weather throughout Chesapeake Bay was sunny and warm with winds in the bay ranging from 10 to 15 knots from the south. Winds in the Atlantic were 5to15 knots .. The r ace, which features 85 yachts in five classes is due to wind up late Tuesday. Sorcery -Close Winner It was Jacob Wood 's Sorcery, from the host C:.ilifo rnia Yacht Club. by one m inute a nd 24 s eco n d s ov e r Bil l Ni e mi 's Sorcery. Scattl<• Yacht Club. in the third a nd dec•1tltng race• of the Cal Cup match rnct' :-.t·ne!'\ on Santa Monica Bay off Maral)a de! .Rey Sunday. Th<' two 61-foot sloops had bat· tled tack-for-tack and 11be-for- jtbe for three days in match r ac- ing that nvaled or outclassed the ~ame kind or competition m the hallowed America•s Cup J oli had sta1ed a great come. from behind erfort on Friday to wto the initia l race by 26 ~econds. mJy to bave a gear failure drop Mr-Mbind he r sister 6hip In th.-second race Saturday, losing by 211econd1. SO THE ••G s pectator flct>t W3JJ au ut Sunday to witness anot.h r thriller. But. It didn't malert•lfie -deapJl(! better wind and M& coodi1Jans tban the ,, two previous d ays. The spectator fl eet cheered the start as the two yachts crossed. the line deadlocked with Sorcery holding a s light advanla~ to weather. But when Niemi chose to give up his safe·leeward posiUon and engage Sorcery in a lacking duel. it was a ll over but the shouting and horn tcwting. ON T H E HALF-h earted duel up the first weather leg, tM SeattleyacbtseemedtobetOOt.lns as well as Sorcery, but after each tack she fell rarlherto leeward. At. the mark she was one minute and 19seconds astern. As in t.he previou1J r aces, Joll ~eemed lo have better s peed orr lhl• wind. On the nm to t.he r~· <•t-hing mark s he gained 19 seconds on Sorcery and chopped. another eight s~onds otr the de· f1c1t on the rea.cb to the leeward mark. Back on the wil1d it was the ~amc story <.is the first weather le((, despite a more spirited tack· ing duel. Joli even tried enticing her rival over into the spectator fleet in ord er to force Sorcery's crew into a mistake, but to no uvail. Wood and his crew kept a tight cover on J oli, gaining on each tac k to build up a 1 :33 ad- vantage at the second weather ·m ark. BOTH CREWS set "bloo~rs·• under their spinnakers on the final downwind run, 8ivin1 the spectators a thrill with their clouds of sail. (A "bloopeT1• is a large, light saal, similar to a spin· naker but nown free on the · 01>- posite slde .J At the end or Lhc IS.mile course JoU bad 1ained only nlne seconds on Sorcery and tho MOit hotly oooteated Cal Cup ln Che 13 year hi.Jtory or the event wu all over but the Bhoottng alfd bonrtooC.tnI. ·'~·' . ' '"'~ ... ~~~ PRISONER CARRIED OFF AFTER COLLAPSING FROM HEAT Guards Break Up Demonstration at Raleigh Prison Summer Work U.S. to Provide Jobs for Youths I 'Women's Jail Disturbance Injures 13 RALEIGH, N.C. CAP> -A de· legation of inmates met with prison officials today following a disturbance at the slate Correc. lions Center for Women late Sun· day in which 13 persons were in- jured. WASHI NGTON CUPI> -The Labor Department says it will re- lease almost half a billion dollars for 840,400 summer jobs for young people w hen President Ford sig ns a bill providing the money. The legislation was passed by Congress last week a nd the White House said President Ford will sign it. The summer jobs pro- gram will provide 9to12 weeks of t>mployment at wages of at least $2.10 hourly for youths aged 14 through 21. The jobs arc intended f or you n g people f rom economically disadvanUiged fomilies . The $456,350.000 wi ll be dis- tti butcd to 433 state and 10<.'al government a gencies. Grass f'btd E UREKA (AP; Plastic- wrapped bricks and bales of marijuana valued at $40,000 have washed ashore a long Humboldt Bay and authorities say they don 't know how it got there. Humboldt County sheriCf's de- puties refused Sunday to disclose the location of th~ J"ind for fcai· that beach com bers would flock to the area. \'out la Slain MADRID (UPI > -A policeman shot and killed a youth in a bar in the Basque city of Bilbao, governme nt sources sa id today. They said a group of youths created a ··dis turbance" in the bar Sunday. Two policemen tried to calm them, but one of them was attacked and pushed to the ground . The other policeman fired a shot killing Alfredo San Sebastian. His death was the third in 10 days in incidents between oolice Lido R.egalta · Draws Fi.eld Of67&ats ' Sixty-seven boats in six cJasses turned out Sunday for Lido Isle Yacht Club's June Small Boat Regatta sailed in the bay off the LlYC dock. Trophy winners: LID0~14A -1. Chad Twichell, LIYC; 2. Rowland Lohman, BYC; 3. J ack M cClarty, BYC; 4 . tie be tween Dudley Johnson, BYC, and Marty Lockney, LIYC. LID0-14B -1. Gaston Ortiz, BYC; 2. Roy Woolsey, LIYC; 3. Bob Mindte, LIYC. LASER-A -1. T y Beach, BYC; 2. Brad Wheeler, BYC; 3. Mike Di Donato, NHYC. LASER B & C -1. Keith Kilpatrick, BYC: 2. Gay Koll, LIYC; 3. Je(( Scott, LIYC; 4. Mary Andrews, BYC; 5. Madelyn Koll, MHYC. SABOT A & B -l Mike Mick- ey, BCYC ; 2. Moll y O'Hora, NHYC; 3. Steve Otto, BCYC ; 4. J ohn J)oyle, LIYC; 5. Liz Denny, BCYC. SABOT C -1. Ned Shelton, LIYC: 2. Bud Coberly, LIYC; 3. Burton Ogata, LJYC. Newsman Expelled SAIGON (U PI> -The govern· merit llas notlfied one of lhree r~ malnj.nfl American newsmen in Soutla Vietnam lie would have t.o leave Ute country aboard the first avaUabJe fil1bt. Daniel Rodill, 3', of Pblladelphla, 1aid aovern· men< authorlUet told hlrri Satur- d1y bis ex.-<on \vu part of a ~Unuln• procen ol t.hlnn1na out of the torelgra prau C«pe. ( IN SHORT J and civilians in the r estive Bas- que region. l•le Sltaken MORIOKA, Japan (AP> -A severe earthqua ke at sea early today shook the northeastern tip of Honshu, the la rgest of J apan's four main is lands. The Japanese meteorological agency said the impact on land was mild. and tht;r~ w~re no reports of damage or mJunes. Agency officia ls s aid the qu<.ikc registered 3 on the Japanese scale of 7. The epicenter was located 40 miles offshore from Iwate Prefecture, officials said. CIA Tesd .. •11 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate committee investigating the CIA is going back through the E ise nhower, K enn ed y a nd Johnson administra tions in an at- tempt. to trace assassination J?ldts and any actual murders. CIA Director William Colby comes before the committee this .week to answer questions about any CIA participation in the as- sassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, jrnd Operation Phoenix, a program of eliminating - sometimes killing -suspected Viet Cong agents during the war. Meanwhile, about 150 oC the prison's some 434 inmates re· mained in the prison yard , pro- testing conditions al the institu· lion. The inmates vowed they would remain outside their cells until they spoke personally with Gov. Jim Holshouser. Holshouser was in Boca Ralon, Fla., at a meeting of the Southern Regional Education Board. C. Gene Anderson, a top aide to Holshouse r , was pat1icipating in the meeting w ith inmate representatives. Anderson said he had informed Holshouser of the prison disturbance early this morning, and told him there was no need to return at this time. A prison spokesman said the disturbance began abo4t 8 p.m. Sunday when the demonstrators refused lo return to their cells at the evening lockup. Guards forced the women into the p1;son auditorium, where the prisoners began breaking win- dows and scuffling with the of- ficers, the~okesman said. Eight offi~rs and five inmates were inj ured, officials said. Some o f the inj ured were hospitalized, but the number and the extent of their injuries was not immediately known. About 50 additional guards were called in from nearly Cen- tral Prison, which houses male p1;soners. I 00 Boats Compel~ In Reverse Argosy The ocean from Hunti.pgton ·B each t o Newport Beach swarmed with sailboats Satur- day as nearly 100 boats from Los Angeles Ha rbor sailed through the Huntington Tidelands fleet of .about 100 boats. The fleet out of Los Angeles Harbor was bound for Newport on the first leg of the Bahia de Cabrillo R ever se Argosy co· sponsored by Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club and Ba hia Corinthian Yacht Club. After spending the night rafted up to BCYC's guest dock the fleet gathered off Balboa Pier Sunday for the return race to San Pedro. Skippers and crews of the visiting yachts w ere ~ntertained at a gala dinner party and dance at BCY Saturday night. THE REVERSE Argosy is a copy of Newport Ocean Sailing Association's Alamitos ,Bay Argosy in the fall in which the yachts race from Newport to Long fleach o n a Saturday, whoop it U\) at LBYC on Salu.rduy beforesaibnghomethenextdny. The argosy t ype r aces actually stemmed from the Newport to Ensenada bash which combines good hard racing with a dash ot social hilarity thrown in. Here are the results of the two race. of the Reverse Ar101y : .... Los Aacelff to N'-ew-po1-rl" (8ahlrday) PACI FIC Multihu ll -1. Mi.rage. Forest Stewart. VYC; 2. lmi Loa, Vlc Stem. StBYC; a. Aud acious, Doug Gibs on, SUYRC. IOR -1. Holonul. Geqr&e Pascoe. CBYC; 2. Cheetah Dick • Pennln1ton, KHYC; i , tJe .: belweeen t.tn1er Longer, Dkk Winn. CBYC, and Dandelion, Dlclc Rle1m, LBYC. MORF -Dubhe. Walter Richards, SI BYC; 2. Gladiator, P aul Smith, LBYC; 3. Hawk, Don Hucker, LSF;· 4. Maid Of the Mist, Ken Stiles, CBY.£; 5. Pop 'N Us, Peter Kent, LBYC. MORA --1. Cannonball, Slan Teel, CBYC; 2. Scalawag, Steve Jost. CUYC; 3. Cohor t, Milt Vogel, LBYC. PHRF-A -1. Impetuous, Carl Coe, Navy YC ; 2. Geisha Frank Dair, CBYC; 3. Pape~ Doll Gilbert Thompson, SAYC; 4: Aurora, Ed Underman, LSF; s. Tonic, Bill Howard. LBYC. PHRF-B -1. Lepl'echaun Whitney Collins, LBYC; 2. Ven: taries, Martin . Green, LSF; 3. Ginger Ale, Bruce Golison and Jane Kent. ABYC; 4. Fineue, Hal Pudewa , CBYC ; Green McHine, S t eve Bui .Butler ABYC. • Newport to Los Angeles <Sunday) PACIFIC MULTIHULL -No results. IOR-1. Cheetah; 2. Dandelion; 3. A.Monte, Lou Comyns, CBYC. MORF -1. Five Skjppers, Harry Carr, LBYC; 2. Mistress • Dick Watkins. LBYC; 3. Pop 'N Us; Malihini, Ed ZimmertnDn, .CBYC; SS Leo, Henry Uch8A.S· tein,CBYC. MORA -1. Grasshopper, .lob Hatch, CBYC: 2. Scalawag, Steve Jost, CBYC; 3. Cohort. ; PHRF-A -1. Impctu1; 2. Aurora ; 3. Zephyrous, Joe Degenh.ardt. Sl BYC; 4. Trident. Phil Novrodvorsky, Navy YOi 5. Flying Cloud, Eusene Feldman, CBYC. PHRF-8 -l. Blackjack, >toward J ackson. LBYC; 2. BobA bll;'BUI Lovelllle, CBYC: 3. Lupi Tai , Joun Kind , CBYC· 4 . Fortune, Fred Stevens, LA YC; 5. GlnlU Al(!. • . I , I s r d .,... . ....--=:._ ~--------.--__ a -• '"'____...,..._,. J., -----, . . -· PUBLIC NOTICE PVBl.IC NO'ftCE PUBL.C NOTICE "CT1TIOUI IUllNllS l'ICTlTIOUSIUJiNllS ~ NA-...1 $TATl.MINT NAMISTATltif•NT f'ICTITI US BUSINESS ~~IOWlllQ PtUOns •re doloOOl&t• Th• IOllOWlflt a.raon I• Oolne biol· NAM ATEMl!Nt "'»•s. TM follow Ing rsons are dolnq Ml *nc~~~ 1, 41l0 Blrcll St., Sult• AQUA BLUf. POOL SERVIC:6, MIHS: Jiwin ath,CA'1W.O 167'1 Wanda, Hu111Jn9ton &eac:h, CA JEAN JE SON'S PARTY FOOC l(Of!WIMr, .1to7 layao.re T '2647 "NO SERVI E, 1101 Got! Courw ~ ~IK~, CA '2•U '"'" &an i...ita~nt. l•nt wenci., ~uni• Drive, CMta Mase, Ce.111. ,,.,. LAl•A _,Mr, 760 N, La O~ l"910118Uch, CA. t26A7 Jamie I, J•mlwn, 42) Fair Drive slo' ':::r,.,~~Nt L ' di th 1 Is b~M$S b conOucteO l>Y on In· Gosw Moe, c.111. 92626 ' Anoolt•. CA tOo.. · • Cl•~. L.Ot v dual, JH" O. Jtmiwn, 425 Merrtmec Fred Jan I '9en UIP•rne Way Nol A•3<M, ~OSI• M•S•, Cati! 92626 Angeles CA na.!:._.f N. La Cleneo.. L~ This stettl'flent wes llled with tilt J.an MI. Ofson, 1S2 t Sunlt-No. This b 1-, C.O..ntyClerkofOran99CountyonM.ev X·l,SantaAn•,Callt 9270<1 u.s n•u is ctnctucted. by 1 2t, HIS. Thli busln•Js Is condu(ted by • oentr•I Ptf'tMrst\tp. ,...l•J oener•I pertnehhlp. Jolin Konwlltr Pubtlllleel Orenoe cout O•llY Piiot JHn 0 . Jemison 'Tllls st•l•mtnt WH flied wt th the Junu, 9, 16, t3, 197S ms-1s This s tatem•nt wh flttd with tile COunty Clerk of Oreno. County on~ 1---------------1 C:O..ntv Cttrk o Orange County on June n..ms ~ P UBLIC NOTJCI<: s, l97S. F44sot PvbllMcs Or1noe Cont Oally'=t-------Pubtjshed 0 ngt' Coast O•llv Piiot, May26,anc:t Ju"•2, 9, 16, t97S 1906-.7! HOTICl INVITING ••os Jutlet, 16, 13, t97S ~IS PUB P UBLIC NOTICE Notke Is lllrtbv 9lven tllat the Boero of Tr..,slt'es OJ tile Coast CoMrn.inlty Collt'Qt District of Orano4l County ---::~:--------__:· C.t1torn11, wllt recelvt M:altd bids up 1----.,.o:,~C:;T':"tT;+;~U7.S:-B=--:-:u""s-t N_E_SS __ _ "ICTITIOUS aUSINESS lo 11:00 e.m., Tutsday. June 24, t91S, at ttAM STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT ll'lt Purch,J'.lt\ij Department ot Sdld The fotlowin person Is dOI"" b<ISi· 'Tiie following persons ere dol"9 busi· W:hool district looted at 1370 Adams nesus: . .,. 111ss•s; A"!nue, Coua Mes•. C4tlfornla ell Pacltlt ·C•I Constr 1 C FASHION CONSPIRACY SOutll Wllich llm• said bldS Wiii be puoitcly Oowr Orlve 0 11 ~~ton rte~ 833 oast Ptar•, 3333 Brl~tol Costa '"'-sa ~neaandrcadtor · CA921>61 ' ' · ' wpo ach, C..llf.92416 ' ' CONTINUOUS.TOTALCOPY Wiiiiam Ral Swann 718 W Fashion Consplra~v. tnc. 8717 SYS TEM. Front, NtwPQr Buch CA'>21>6i Ocean 92 Co1m23Ptex Drive, San Diego, c:a1iiornia lhAtl bias are to be In accordanu w1111 This buslnes Is conducted by •n "" e Instructions ond Conditions and Olvidual, Tiiis buslneSl Is conducted by a cor· Speciltcatlons wlllcll are riow on lilt Wllllarll R•y Swann porallon. ~nd may bl! secured In the olllce of ttw Tllis S1atem•nt wu tlled with 1 ·.Fashion Conspiracy, tnc. Purcl\dslng Agent of ~aid schOot dis· County Cter~ ol Oronge county on Md"" M. Countryman, trit '· 22, 1915 Y , Exec. Vice Pres. Each bidder n•ust submit wltll nls bid F~ PUBUC NOTICE "CflTIOU,.aUllNHS NAME. STA•eMeNT • The tottowtno 11trson It OOlng buil· "'"H. DOMAA ENTERPRISE'S. 10641 =-rson.Ave •• Gercltn Grow, C!' Ooll',llU W. Wo. 1060 Hend9~ Aw , Garden Grove. CA • ., .. 3 Tiii\ bu'lness b conesucteel l>Y •n In· dlvldU•I. oouotts w. wn This uatement w•• flied with ttw County Cler~ Of Ortn94! County on Jun<1 •• !97S. F- Publl"t'd Orang11 Cout Dally Pilot, Junt9. 10. U . JO. t91S 1068-1~ PU BUC NOTICE "ICTtTIOUS IUSINESS ,.AME STATEMl!NT T"-lotlowlnQ per .on Ii d04ng b\1)1 neiS.S: CHRISTOPHER'S MEN'S HAIR DESIGNS, 2211 Martin, Irvine, C.. 921162 AnthOny J. Matano. 32oq Tyrol Or., l..a9U"" Beocll. CA 916S' Thli lluslnus 1., condu<ted by an In· dlvlQuat, Ant1·w1ny J Matano This statement was tiled with '"" CA>untv Cttrk of Or<1nQe County on June S. 191S. F44501 Published Orange Coast Oally Pltot, Junet, 16, 23, 30. t91S 2096-15 PUBLIC NOTICE &Secretary • cas11:er s check, certlllcd c~k, or Pubf1shed Oranoe coast 0•11 Pltot 'Tnis '11temenl was liled with the bidder s bond made p<iyabtc to me or Mav 21> and June 2 9 16 1975 11937.7~ FICTITIOUS BU St NESS County Clerk of Orange Counly on May Cler ol the Coast Community Colleqe ' ' ' • NAME STATEMENT 22, 197S, • District Board ot Trusleo In an amo<Jnl PUBLIC NOTICE The tollowlng persons are doing bu>I· "44064 no less tllan live percent (S I otthe sum nus as: Published Orange Coast Oaily Pilot bid as a guarantee tllat the bidder will ---::::-:::==~~"."".""-----! T & B DEVELOPMENT CO., 1991 May 26, anc:t June 2, 9, 16, 1915 l'1il$-lS enter Into tile proPOsed Contract ii the "ICTl~OUS aUSINESS Randolpll Ave., Coste Mesa, ca1ifornia. samelsawardedlollim.lntheeventol NAMESTATEMENT 92627 , ·------·-------,lloilure to enter Into such contrect, tne 'The following person is doing busi· Roberto. Briggs, 18'>0 Capri Circtt, P UBLIC NOTICE proceeds ot the cht'ck wilt be lorteited, nessas: CostaMesa,calltornia92621 or In th t CYPRESS EAST CLEANERS Th J P 181 M Cl I ,------11"· • f e lclat ~ o a bond. the lull sum 10063 Valley View. Cypress, Calil . ..,......,: r-1 ~':as c' ierry, .,.,,"~·au. re e, FIC:TtTtOUStU$tN "Sc ,..,r~o w ""forlelted to said scnool ........, ....,. •~~sa, at torn1a,." N .. ME ST•TEMEN~T· dlitnct, .Joseph Benezra, S46t Diamond Thls business is being conducted bya .. .. N b dd Drive. Hunlin9ton Beach, CA. 92M'I Pa tne hi 'Th• followin9 persons are doing 0 1 er mav withdraw hh bid lor a fhis buslnen Is co"ducted by an In· r rs p. business as: Pl!' 1od ot forty.five 1'5l days alter the dividual. ROBERTO. BRIGGS e•ke~HS~., CFO~ StaH_~· RsaM, CEAN. 9~602:· 11101 da~~:e~~;,~~.f Pi;'_:~~e~~e~~! .. ves lhe Joseph Btnma • Ct!~~s ::a6e:-;;~: l~!~n7~1~h~une 12. p • """' ' " 1 1 This s tatemtnl was l1led with the t97S Gary R. Paddock, 312 Magnolia privi eqe 0 rei~ctinq any and all bids or Countv Clerk 01 Orange County on May · Costa Moosa, CA. 92626 ' to wa1,ve dny "'.eqularitics or h>-28, 1'15. P Ii -~ F447SO Stepllen w Paddoo 1970W&ll torma1111e' 1n any bid or In the bidding. ub sh"" Orange Coast Dally Pi tot, C~taMesa.c~.92<~6 ' ace, Slgneo NORMANE.WATSON . F44244 Ju""l6,23.l0,Juty7,t91S 2220-IS ~ .. v< Published Orange Coast Oally Pilot Randell R. Jones, 11101 Bak~r St JIHle2, 9, 16, 23! J975 , 2024·7; Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 · n SectY. Board ol Truste~s This business Is conducted b a Ope June 24, t97S 11 oo a.m general partners hip. y Pubt •shed Orange Coa't 0,111y Pilot. PUBLIC NOTICE G.lry R. Paddocll • June,, l6, 191S 213/·H ---::--:-:,,-.,.-------- This statement was tiled wllh the ----_ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CountyCterllofOrangeCountyonJune PUBLIC NOTICE NAMESTATEMENT "'·ins. Tiie tollowing ptersons ue aoing t>usi· ~sos: Publl F444S1 8676S9 WHITEY'S MIC, 2110 Harbor shed Orange Coast Dally Pilot. SUP ERIOR COURT OF THE BIVd., Costa Mesa. CA, 92611 June'l,l~,23,30,t97S 2072-H ST •TEOFCALIFO"NIAFO GeraldE McGuire 319SG•'k•att~r " " R • • ~ ¥ • THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Costa Mesa. CA. 92626 PUBLIC NOTICE B67'SS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE NO.A·lllSt SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. tn the Matter ot the Estate ot MARY JANE YOUNGQUIST, a~a MARY J. Y 0 UNG Q UIST. aka MARY' YOUNGQUIST, decused. Notice is hueby given that subfec;t to confirmation by lfle u1d Superior Court, the undersigned, as Executrix ot the •bo~ named decedent wilt sett at private sate, to the highest and best bid· der, upon the terms and conditions herelnatter ml'nlio"ed on Thursday, lhe 26111 day ot June. t97S, or thereafter willlln the tlll'll' allowed by law, at the otllce of MARVIN TINCHER and EUGENE TINCHER, Attorneys for Executrix, all the right, title, Interest and estate ol thl' aoove·named dece· dent, allCI all the r1ght. title, 1ntt'rest that the said estate has. by operation ot law or otherwise, acquired other than or in bddl\loo to tllat 01 said deceased at 1he time ol her dHlh, ol, In and to that u~rtaln lot, piece, or parcel Of land, ~1tuate, lying and being '"the CoUtlty Of Ounge, City ot Huntington Beach, Stat e o l Callforn1a, ana more p;1rtlcutarly described as follows, te> wlt: Loi 'l. TrMI 4881, as per Map rt- COrOed In Boo~ 181, Pages 31>-Jl In· "Cius!~ ol Miscellanl'ous Maps, 1n the omce of the county recorder of said county. Commonly known as. 6421 Crandall Drive, Huntington Beach, California, Tille sublect to current ta-.es, cow· nanh; conditions. resel'Yattons, rights, rights of way, easements and assess· mentsOf record, it any. The Offeror shalt deposit 10•;, of the purch•se prl<e with the otter to purchllse. A c;ommlsslon 111 an amount acceplabte to us will be paid onty to real e-st•le broker submitting a wrlttenolll'r accepted by us, Any commission is sub- ject to acipront by the Probale Court, II confirm•tlon of safe is require<!. Said commission Is payable only upon con- summation of sale 10 purchaser u evidenced by conveyancl' ot lhe pfOl)er· 1y. No commission will be paid In con· neclion wltll sale to any 1enant of the premises tlstety as to tile condition or suitab1tlty ol the SOii °"of any Improvement thereon tor con- slruellon or o<eupancy and withOut termite clearance, termite Wllf'k or O\her repair work to be pertonned by .,,. us. No w•rranty Is given as to the ron· Ing of th• prl)l)ertv nor to the COl'I· fllf'manc·e of Ille Improvements locate<! tllereon to present day zonlnq. or build· Ing code ordinances. The terms and conditions ol sale: C..sh In lawful mnney of tlle United Stein,°" as may be contracted fllf'; tel' percent of the pu(thase money to be paid 11 01e time ot the bid; balance on confirmation ot sale. The pur<l\.tser Is to assume the PilY· ment ol, a"d t.ke Ille properly purchased by ri1m, subject to ell tile ,Stalt and Cou,.ty Tues. and all auess- ments of wllatsoever name or nature Wlllch are now or m•Y hereafter be chargul>ta to or a lien aqalnsl Ille Pf'O- perty purc11ased by 111m. All blOs or offers must be In -ltlng and mn be left at the office of MARVIN TINC~ER and EUGENE T INCHER, AtlOrtll•YS for said Ex· Kutrlx, County of Los Angeles, State of Calllornla or may t;>e delivered to Mild Eucutrlx personally In salel County of Or111191, or may be filed In tile office of No. A·'92'S Lulle J. McGuire. 3194 Gibraltar. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL C.OSll Mesa, CA. 92616 PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE This buSillUS IS co"ducted by a In the matter ol tlle Conservatorshlp general partnership. o t l he Pers on and Estate of LestteJ.McGulre FLORENCE MARGUERITE SMITH ~raldE.M<Guire aka MARGUERITE J . SMITH, ak; This statement was tiled with the MARGUERITE JUNE SMITH County Clerk ot Orange County on May Conservatee ' 281 1'75. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that F44241 the unc:terslgned, JAMES E. HEIM, Publlslled Oral'lgt' Coast Dally Pilot, Public Guard tan, as conservator Of the June2. 9, 1•. 23. 197S 1973·1S person and estate ot FLORENCE MARGUERITE SMITH, a~a MARGUERITE J . SMITH, aka PUBLIC NOTICE MARGUER!TE JUNE SMITH, con• NOTICE OF INTENTION servat .. e, Wiii sell at private 'iclle to the TO DEDICATE EASEMENT hlQheSt and best net bidder, after de· NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVENthalon duct Ion of any requested broker's com· the tOth day of June, 191s, the Board ol mission, upon the terms and conditions Education ot the Newporl·Mesa hereinafter mentioned, and subject to Uflllied School Olstrlct of Orange COUn· confirmation by the above·ent1lled ty, California, adopted a Resolution ot Superior Court, on Tnursday, June 26, tntefltlon to dedicate an easement to 197S, at the hour ot twelve o'clock._.,, Soutllern Olllfornia Edison Comp;1ny a ortlll!reatterwithinthetimealloweaby corporation, for e lectrical tl~e l~w. al the Ottlce of th• Public Guar-purposes, said ea~ment to be located d1a1>. 1300 ~utll Grand Avenue, Santa over. on and across portions ollhat said Ana, Calllorn1a. all ngllt, title, interest, parcel of land located at 14th Street and and eslate of said FLORENCE Balboa Blvd .. tn t'1e City of Newport M ... R G u E R I T E s M I T H • a k II Buch. MARGUERITE J . SMITH, aka Apublic meetingupon'thequestlonot MARGUERITE JUNE SMITH, ron-making such dedication will be held at servatH, 1n and to that certain real pro-City of Costa Mesa Counctf Chambers, ""rty~crlbedastollows, to wit: 11 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. California, Lot 16ot Tract No. 3911. ln\heCity onthe24llldavo1June, 1975,atthehour of Huntington Beach, County or ol1:J~o'clockp.m. • Orange, State of Callforn1a, asper map BOA.RO OF EDUCATION recorded In Book Ut, Pages 2Sand26ol NEWPORT·MESA Mf~ettaneous Maps, In the Olllceottne UNIFIEO SCHOOL DISTRICT COUnly Recorderot said County. Bv Thomu W. Hl'nclerson Jr EXCEPT all minerals, oil, qas. Clerk of said Board ' · petrol•um and other hydrotarbon sub-P\ll>t1she<I Orange Coast Dally Pilot, st•nces •n and under. or which may be J1111e 16, 1915 2243-15 produced from said land which ....,. derlies a plane P'arallet to and SCO feel below the present surtace ol said land tor the purpase of prospecting for, the exploration, development, production, extraction and taking ot said minerals, oll, gas. p e troleum and o ther llydrocarbOn substances trom said land oy meaM of mines, wells. derricks and/or other equipment from surface 1otat1ons on adjolninq or nelQhborlng land, or lying outside ot the above described land , as reservt'd by F E. Farnsworth, et al., lessors under tl\at certain ground lease, a memorandum Of which was recorded October 21, 1%0, in Book 5484, Page 1St, Olllclal Re<ords, which provides tnat teswrs shall t>ave no right to enter upon the surface ot said teued premises "°' 10 use said leased premises or any POl'hon thereof abo'.le said plane parallel ttand SOOfeet below the pntsen't surtao of tile leased prem ise~. for any purpose whatsoever. SUBJECT to all exceptions, condi· tlons, restrictions, easements, ex- clusions, ru ervatlons, liens, Tights, and rights of way, of record. commonly known as: 82A2 In· dianaPOllS Street, HuntlngtOI' BHch, California. Bids or otters are Invited for said pro· perty and must be in wrltlng and wrn be received at the Office of the Publlc Guardian. 1300 South Gran. AvenU&, Sant• Ana. Cattlornla, 9210S, or may Ile P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8 USINESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowlng per'°ns are doing busi- ness as: FULLERTON APARTMENTS LTO .. PHASE II, 20</t San Joaquin Hitt; Road, Newport Beach, Callfornla92660 The Alison Company <Catilornial, 2091 San Joaquin Hills Road, Newport Beach, catllornla 92660 M1ddlese" Oevelopment Corpora· tlon t<:atifornia ), USO State Street, Spr· !nQlield, Massacllusetts Ot 101 Forge Oevelopment Corparallon <California>. 12SO State Street, Spr· lnglleld, Massacllu~ttsOl 101 Thi\ business Is conducted by a limited partnership. General Partner: The Alison Company, Roger M. Allson, ltspresldenl This statement was filed with the County Clerk ot Orange County on June 2. t97S OOUMANl,ALORICH & WORTHINGTON, ATTYS 10M0Wllshlr·e 8Nd., Suitt 2120 L.A .. Ca 90024 Atten-Mary TIS<hler F44lSI Publi:lhed Orange Coast Dally Pl lot, Jurie 16, ?3, 30, and July 7, 197S 22t0.7S PUBLIC NOTICE tiled with tile Clerk. of said Superior Court, or mev be delivered to said Puollc Guardian personalty, at any Ume afl~r first publttation of ttus ------l>Ollce and before the ma•ino of said FICTITIOUS BUSINESS sale. NAME STATEMENT TERMS OF SALE: Cuh, lawful The following persons are doing money of tile United Sta1es, or part l>uslnessas; cash and balance evidenced by"°'' or FULLERTON APARTMENTS, notes secured by mortgage or trust LTO .. PHASE I, ioq1 San Joaquin Hiiis deed on tile property so s.otd as may be Rood, NewPOrl 8edth, Calllornla92060 acceptable to the Court l.IP(ln conflrma· PBO, c/o Roger M, Alison, 2091 San lion. The sum ol '1,000.00 In cash, Jo.tquln Hills Road, Newport Beech, Gtrtlfled check, or money order must lllor"la 92f>60 accompany eacll wrltlen bid°" ofter. iddluex Development Corpora-wltll the balente of the pure ha~ price lion <C•llfor"lel, nsq State Street, Sl>r· to be paid upon conllrmallon of Mtle as lnolleld, Massachusetts 01101 illJP<OYed bV said Superior Court. Forqe Development Corpor1111on Pl.BLJC NOTICF. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The lollowing person 1s doing buSI· nessas: GEOROEAN CONCRETE CONST. CO .. 1610 S. OaK, Santa Ana, Callf. 92707 Georgia Ree Hottman, 1610 S. Oak, Santa Ana, Cillit. 92707 · Tt11\ bu~ine•S 1s conducted by an in- d1v1dual. Georg1a'Hoffman This statement was II led with the County Clerk ol Orange County on June S, 197S. F44448 PubliShed Orange Coast Oally Pilot, June 9, 16, 23. 30, 191S 2092·15 P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEME NT The tollowlng persons are doing buSi· ne'sas: HOLOSCAN OF ORANGE COUN· TY, 620 Newport Center Orive, Suite 826, Newport Beach. Celifornia92660 Michael Patrick Holleran, 29 Seo Isle Drive, Long Beach, California 90803 Thomas L. Brennan. 880 Rosalind Road, San Marino. California 91108 This business is conducted by a general partnership. Mitltael Patrick Holleran Thi\ statement was tiled with the County Clerk ot Orange County June 12. t91S. "F441S6 Pulll1sllcd Orange Coast Oalty Pilot. Juriet6,23.30,Juty7, 191S 21'J0.7S P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The totlowing persol\ h doillC} busi- neu as: TYPE II, TYPE 2, TY'PE TWO, 1180S A Sky Park Circle, Irvine, CA. 92705 5u1anne Barwic It, 140<11 Chagall, tr vine, CA. 92105 Tris buslness Is conducted by an in· dlvlduaL Su1anne Bwwick This statement was filed with the County Clerk ot Orange County on June •. 19/S F44-4SO Published Orange Coast Oaity Pilot, Ju"e9, 16, 23,JO, t97S ?081-IS Pl'BLIC SOTICE f tCTITIOUS BUSINESS · NAME STATEMENT Tiie following person is doing busi· nessas: ANTHONY J BARBER SALON, 18700 Ma<Arlhur Blvd , Irvine, CA. 97062 AnthOny J. Matano. 32~ Tyrol Or., Laguna Beach, CA. 926S 1 This business is conducted by an 1n dividual. AnthOny J. l\Mtano Tiils statement was tiled with the County Clerk of Orange County on June S, t91S. F44SOO Published Ora,.ge Coast Dally Pitol, June 9, 16, 23, 30, 19/S 2116-IS PUBLIC NOTICE FiCTtTiOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following persons are doing busl· nessas: IRVINE PLAZA R EALTY, 210f Mlrtln St., Suite 102, Irvine, CA. 92101 Oavld Gonzatu, Jr., 61SO Allmar1t Ave., Whittler, CA. 90601 LelQh Roland Ratclltle, 5261 Borduux Ave .• t rvlne, CA. 9270S This business Is conducted by a general partner~llip, Oavld Gonzalts. Jr. Tllis statement wa~ filed wltll the County Clerk of Orange County on May 28, ms. F44Ml Published Orange Coast Oally Piiot, JIHle2. '· 16, 13, 1975 1910.15 P UBLIC NOTICE , the Cltrk of this Court, at •ny time after ,._ first publlc•tion of this notice of All bids or offers rn1.1,st be submitted CC.lllomlal, 12SO State Street, Spr ~ on a torm furnished by the seller. ingffetd. Massachusetts 0110 t ------------- Tiie right to reject llflY and all blds Is This business is conducted by a FICTITIOUS UUSINESS NAME STATEMENT • •saleandt>efore making said ule. • OATEO: Jun• 111 t'7S MAJ l<ENANNETTE PORTER, E aecutrlaof tile Estate otMARYJANE YOUN GQV Is T. <1eceHed MARVIN TINCHER EUGENE TINCHER , Att-vs tor l. .. cvtrl• . ..-.w.0cea11•0ttlenrcl,No. U4t &M11le.Cll,C:.ll1tr11latol0l ,,.....: 21i-u1+i0> • • Pulllislled Orange Cont O•llY pf1ot, • June 16, 17, u 1 tt7S 2i.1s PUBLIC NOTICE lleret)y reserved. llmlledpartnershlp. OATEO: June9, 197$ Generot Partner: J AMES E. HEIM PtlOaCa11tornia PUBLI c GUARDIAN Roger M . Alison as Consel'Yator of the This statement was flled with the Pe non and E)tate ot County ol Cler II ol Orengo CCMHllY on the above·narned Cooservatee June?, t975 ADRIAN KUYPER F44U7 COUNTY COUNSEL a11d OOUMANI, ALDRICH & JOMN fl\. PATTERSON, DEPUTY WORTHINGTON, AllY• 615 Clvl' canter Dr I ff Wtsl 10MO WllJhlre Blvd ., Suite 2120 Post Office 8oa 1l7t LA.; Ca t0024 S.nta Ana, c;alllomla t2702 Alt ... -Mny Tlselllel' Published Orange c.oast Dally Pilot, Publlslled Or1tnoe Coast Dally Piiot, June t6, 11, 23, 197S 2237-IS JU"e 16, 23, 30, and July 1. 197S 2109-75 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE G E N E RA L R Ev EN u E s H 'A R·I N G p LA N NE 0 u s i R E p 0 AT . <>--" llev•.,.. S~"'"' ~ •..ieoet turci. .,.,..l!v to IOcal •ftd •Wt ~"""'"1• "'" ,._. ot vou• p L M·• plan r. publ"hed , t o t n<OU•• •IHrtn P•rhC:tP•t""' In det•mlninq VOU• oo-n,,,."'(a clec•-on how ti.. mo....,, w~I be -'' NOit Any eompl•lnU of ~lll('1imtMtioft In tlle uH ol theoe fllMt may be -to ,..-...,....,..,...------..;..--.....;.---....;;~~--~ •he OHie• of..._"*~ WMll.. p.c. zo2u. lHIGOV11111M1~! lF"' iC1( CIT• , • 111 ".ANNEO EXPeNOITOllES ANnci,Ar1110,. G£Nl""' ~cvlHur SHAlllHG rAY .. ENI 01 °fl <;t;', b3 l IAJ t.A1100111U lllCAl"lt&~ 1 P\llllC"'ICIY • 1: ·i~.~=llTAI. • , I I • l'Ut\JC l ... N,l'OaTAnQ<I • • HlAltM I ~·)·--I td'4Ul-U I , Jai':Al:~ • ·-.,,.T 3~~\._, • t'/\ t ! =Jl,7{~:g:f •llD • .~ •'f'DUO'•m I ,II ~l~-"' I • .111 ~~ot\.~1 • •IM~r"' s ~·L CllMIJllt-..,. .. I ·" "'IOt•I* • -o~ jQ 0'lAA TING I MAINHNAll(;I 11 s • • • • I I . I FO~ THI Sll<l>t (NTl!llMlNf •t~•OO JU•V I. 1911 lH~OUC)M JUl<E >o. .. .,. l'iA"' 10sn .. o1Hl5l IUNOS fO~ IHI l'U!ll'OSU SMOWN. v •nouNI NO. 05 2 030 90' JPVlNE Clio' 04:96 ADntNI ST~MTI VE PIRE~TOR F'O !Oii DZ 1F,!Vlf1( C""-.IFOFrtt" 92664 w....u,1.1D1".n..111i.. .. n..1.111i.1111 ... 11 •• ni1.1 101 ._.,,._.,.,.,....___.,_!If Jyne 24. 1925 •• The trv1ne C1 ty Coun~ • _ ., _ ,_. _ _ ... _. __ ..... ~ ......... ~ 4201 Campus Drive, Irvine. Ca. 92664 5 Tiie lollowtng person Is doing busl• I'll'~ .is: JAY TRE SSEN .ANO AS· SOCIA TES. t621 Port Barmoutll Place, Newport Beat h. Catlfornl• ,,M>O Jerom• Fr•nk Tressen, 1621 Port Barmouth Pltce. Newport 8eac11. CalltornlA 92660 This buslnes.s Is conducted Oy an in! dlvldual . JtrOl'Oe F. Trnsen Tiiis statement wu rnea with ttwo County Clerk of Oranqe County on May U, 197S. .... s PubtlShtd Orange Coa\t OellV Pilot, Mey 26, and June?,'· 16, 1t1s t936-1S P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSltojESS NA"'ESTATEMENT The to11ow1ng per son Is dOing bu\1 nessas. OCTIGON PROO, tS8t t Oun!!Alk Lane. Huntlnqton Beach, CA. ""41 Scott '-'urence Browll, 1se11 Oun clellt Lane. Huntington Beech, CA. "Ml Tiiis business ls conducted by an In· dlYlduat S<ottL. Brow11 This sletement wn f1111d wttn tho! County Clerk of Orengo County 001 MllY 28, tt7S. Publl5/led Orange Coast D•llyF~ J-2, t, 16, U, 1'7S 2022 1) PVBLIC NOTICE "tCTITlOUS IUllNlSS NAM a $TATIMINT Tiit foliowln9 Pff'Otl I• Oolng Ou•I· M••as: P~NT Tl-llNOS, 11"6 O&k SI , ftountaln Velley, CA. t270I Vtr9lnl• W. $poon.,, 111o&o0etdit . Founlell\ V•lley,CA. tJJOI Tiiis blnlMU It tOnOIKltd by an In• dlvldual. v1ro1n1aw. 5poonef '"'' \l•tt~nt ..,., fitted witfl 11'11 C*#lty Cltr• OI Or•ntt CCH1nty on /'M'f a.ms. ~· Mil"*! 0ta119t GCNISl D•Hf Piiot. J-t. t, 16, Q, 1'1S 202H1 - •••• .f • • ... Monday, June 16. 1975 DAILY PILOT 8 l . Just a FeW words in the Right Place 2 !)Ales Ill ON SIN • 'ADe (',.,,.'1.0 ~alt·.,. Cle AD >'SJfi('d. s or lh ~ rh:11 ·. .td. e Prir ) ~ Cl 1\", ·' th(• . e Of &J :'i° :-io/c1 < \J l><>J'l lJ ~<.l<·c'"'s ., . inch• l " . llut fJ , ( cl(•/) ·' OJ)· 1. J. .Jn 1111h 'nit .. IJ111 t1 . 01<111 ,,.h c <Jfe<1 b, .. < J.1/ lfJ<•· Os··/· . ·~ 'I \' [J· <ll'S I 'h •<ti~ h (),Coe.,'.. '''>t : ' t>11 thi~. e Or; ·G/\fi ,.1 • 41<1 I -~· 0\•• ' ,, J)f (' ' JJ "nr. A · · "'lcl . S!125 (. /' " . xxx.x .,, )( )( "· PVT A FEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU "rm another satisfied customer,'' the caller .from Huntington Beac.h said. · .. I sold my car," he added. Here is all it took to make lhe con- nection lor the sale: ~~3 GALAXY V-8. S250 XXX·XXXX SVCCEss 'WITH AlJ::lJBLED ... , nut 1 SALE ·!'old ... a ot of C'<Jll • r . · . \1·hor~>.v <·<1r. t oo. To st 1 01~1 :::iris c.ind ·rh . !ll<' to st·<.• it ·. he ftrst pe,.. ,If .: t I . . .'iOI) th '' h.' <10111 I · <' l\ewp . ) c .suct·c·~s · I Pla<'t'y ~"'''"the fJ · ·1 . It: lor Who . "' Y Pilot : fi6.6rv1 C P/S. P.!B .. on:soh'. W/aut ..... -. :st~ro vi . o .. :S19~. ""x . . .. , r.., nice• .,,. ·XX.'<.'<. · Put a Few Words To Work for You. In the Right Place. Call 642-5678 DAILY PILOT ,, HousHforSale Ho.us For Sale ...... .,.. .....•.......•....•.••................ GtMt"ol I 002 I 002 ••••• ••••••••••••··~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 +FAMILY Hutto....... POOL PAIUC& TEMHIS wilh professio nal landscape, air cont.I. a11cl ts 111 sharp cond1lioo. ONLY $.51,950. AAent 644-7211 THE QUIET VILLAGE J.TYLE Call and let us show you on!! of the finest 3 bedroom homes at this prtce in The Bluffs. In ex· cellent condition. Jn· BEACH CONDO $22 ,900 Carcln·l· hvmµ 1.:un b<t yours 111 this con\lurtablc one bc\lruum Condo. Adult devclt1pmcnt j U!ll 2 miles I rorn ocean. Walk to shopping & !Jank:-.. Price includes washer /d r)'t r anti rl!fng. New hstmg. Won't J;,st long 640·6l61 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE I INC. Ltnor decorators own ___ _ home. Convenient to ten· S & S L"' MER ms court & P'>OI. Only A $72 ,5 00. Cal l now SAVE 673·8550. OPI N lll9 • llS FUN108fNl<t• THOUS.ANDS ! ......... '.:',.:_::. ! Gorgeous Park llunt· ington Woo sq. It. tormul ..:.. li v 1n ~ und din1n!.!. · ... J;, Spacious l<1m1ly room -----------and gurdcn ktlt lw n. Privall! guc:-.t ::.Utl c . Big Canyon Buy Beautiful Dover model. vacant. Mus l sell! 2 Bedroom & den. Sll!J,500 or lease S700. mo. VOGEL & BABBITT REALTORS 644·6056 ASSUME 71/t'/o .LOAN $199 MO. PAYSA.LL VA/FHA Repos in OrangeCount.y Keys inofCicc WORLD REAL ESTATE Speci al ists in govern· menl financed homes! 556 ... 7777 anytime BETTER TH.AH HEW Sharp 4 yr old wilh loads of upgrades. This 3BR, iba Select Property has a spacious kilch, Cam.rm with a w:.ill of glass lo a secl ud e d fro nt courtyard. Priced right ul 545,900. with an as· sumable loan . CALL cffi1ckly. 556·~' Swee pin g ::.la111;; t o secluded mas ll·r attfl children:. :.ttlll'S. liOO ~~>. F 'f . B U N lJ S C A M 1·: llOOM . S lllllll BELOW OUH LAST O~K Vall lo· ti a y ! ~J6:l-t:71i7. '''''J-., i • (® : : I . '. 1 I• : h' 11 · • • ;p. -- HOME & INCOME Eaststde C M. 3BH, 2ha home, dbl g:.ir + !Bil apt. Assume: 71 :i'·• VA loan. Small down.Owner will carry Znd TD. Must :.ell· Full prtC't.! $50,900. CA LL PR ESTIGE HOM ES. HEALTOH.!:i. 1 6~5-6&16 associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 202\ W Bolboo 671-Ht>l HORSES· &INCOME One atre in Uit· mul.'n' soug ht a lter Hack Uay area. Enclosed wttb heavy guugc chain ltnk Jenee 6 horse corrals, chicken coops. room for ex~rcismg :.ind lounging. Income no w SliOO. per month. possihl<: s~oo. From (2) 2 bedroo m homes s urrounded by fruil trees. Many extra:.. ·~ - ~ @ herbert hawk ins REALTORS .c;:::SELECT -. I PROPERTIES 1-------646·3255 Spiral Staircase Gi g antic Spanish Mansio n wilh hu ge master hedrm suite + s eparate parent 's relreat, formal 'dining, 5 bdrrns . Assume existing 71.-.i•f< loan. Full price $72,500. CALL 962-7788 KEY . .P.€ALTOP.Sli OCEAN VIEW RETREAT HOUSE OF GLASS Spanish Hacienda 3 Br, formal d111111g, scp fam I'm w J frplc Assume 1'/r VA loan or S:34,8')(). Condo Penthouse 2 Ur dose to be:.ich. Great starlcr home. Hurry , wolt 't last at. $2!1,500 Villa Pacific Sever:.i I i&:i UH units in this poµular communily , pnt·es start at $39,000 CALL 968-4405 Salcspcopll' Needed • EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE Sharp Cos ta i\'11.'s a 3 bedr oom. 2 bath with h e a u l 1 I u I l' a 1· p e t s thruoul Larirc covered palm. tlblc garage. Room I' or ho a l 11 r t •r a 1 le I' . Hurry, first time orterecl $(g\tJJ1A -~"Ec!rS !t That lntri-guing Wore:/ Game with a Chuckle ltlo1•tl by C\AV t . POU.llN ------- 0 h orronge ~11er1 ol the lour >erombi.d wo•d• be· tow 10 lor1t1 lour ><mple wotds Hr1~r11 I CUMIS I ~.:·· . I I I I 1 . • I' D 0 T s 0 Ii . 15 I' I I DlvorcM""'c•in l>I' trying I . . . . know o 11vv "' •I) wovnd up .,., _ ... L_Y_X __ A_G __ A ............. -1 1 with -ot h•s rno thor 1n~'.~.~- r I I r 17 C) CO">n1 .. r .. Ill~ iW'u<lf., ~lilllR! t.v l1lltn11 ·~ "·~ ltl•uong WOid ..__._...L.._...__._..___, yov develOI) ltorn 11e,p No. 3 beio- 8 Pl lNl NUM80(0 lEllOS 1 • IN ltiES~ SOllARLS ! ~~F:.~~!~t, irnm 10 I I I I I I I I SCUMLET$~WW1h1C:taniflcatiott8080 • - '88 OAILYPtLOl Monday.June 18.197S Ho.HForSaN IHotn ForW. IH Fo.-W. I Hti••H --.r...a... 1~ IE--C'.....1-........... ......... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ·····~···~············ •• c:'!~ •••••••••••••••• ~.. • .., .. ...... For w. .....,.-~ .,,..-~ ----...... ....... &.--~ .... • •••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••,••••• ~ GtMf'Gll I 002 G........e 1002 G4"Mt"91 • 100• ... --......... 1002 "'-~• del ...... -,_., ••• ••••••••••••••••••1:••• A .,.......... ~ .....,-IVA• 6....-.1 I 002 Gwrail I 002 Gwr91 ( I OOJ. G...,... f1>0 •••••••• • • • • ••••••••••• ••• • • • • • • •••••• •••••••• •••• •• • • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • ••••••••••••• •••••• • • • • •••••••••••• • •••••••••• • •••••••••••• ••• • • •• •••• • ••••• •••••• ••• ••• • • • ••• ••••••••• •• •• J llVIME t-• "'Ce. ••••••••••••••••••••• rm ~ 5 Ilcinf,! remodeled; custom 5 RR , 5 Ra. • fi..500 !'.Cf. It. home on point, pool, do(.'k. Lovely c us tom 3 BR"& den, 31 ~bu. on la~&on . Boat sltp. ~25,000. Jkautit'ully dt'l'On1ted 5 BR. 4 1 :.i ba., paneling , 3 frpks. Uoat s lip. $260,000. Cu~to111 ;, UH. 4 bu .. View, 80 It. on lngoo11 . Boat s lip. ~~:s.ooo Tr;ulttiouul 4800 ft 5 Rr. ·I':! ba . ~·11--<·011d · On \;1goon : hoat slip. $325.000 B"ILLCRUNOY, REALTOR 341 Boy!.•dt· Or111t· N B b7S -bl61 GeMrol I 002 I GMet'al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ESLEY N ~YLOR CO H.EALTOHS ~IIH'l' t ~Mf H .B. SPECIAL! $59,500 • Best buy in lbvc ly Suburbia Pk. near beach ! l mmac ulute l -story home w /4 H~, FR. & formal dining. Try 10r,r, dn. ~ 2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-4910 I 002 GeMral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDMARK S BR2 STORY BEACH • A~S"""~ , REALTORs' FANTASTIC OCEAN VIEW 1 N FANT l\S'fl C Laguna. Look in~ <town on FANTASTIC Divers Cove. ~ew 2 .b~droom, 2 bath, fireplace ondommium. Furnishings included. /\ F_ANTASTIC buy for ~.ooo. Also avatla~) e fop annual or s ummt:r rental. · ALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mor PR P Y M NA EM NT llO~~~·.o. HOMlS roit LIVING NElWORK \IYlhiC. U o<OUH WI (U ... ~ '" "'· Jiii, 01 1101 u rl'UCI 1• 1111 ••llO• Ge-neral I 002 Generol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEASHORE DUPLEX I mmaculate, la rge, well fu rnished d uplex. Only a f cw steps to our best beach. 4 Bdrms., huge living r m .. 2 baths up; 2 bd rms., huge living rm. down. Enclosed garages. This is a splendid investment property, which has been a great lax s h e lter for present owner. $99,500. VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 0!407 f. COA ST H WY CORON A OEL. MAR • A nN: HUNTINGTON IEACH HOUSEHUMTBS Uni q u c JI om cs has a w i n n er ! ·1 bedroom. µool home on a large lot in the Landmark Homes development. Sparkling clean. beautiful wallpapers, burnt orange carpets, built in shelving and lwo and a half baths. A listing of Gudrun Coa<lv al onlv $7.900. UNIQUE HOMES, Reattors -546-5990 M50 Mesa Ver~ Dr., Costa Mesa ' Gettffol I 002 GtMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG CANYON .Just lis ted popular Monaco Mode l. 3 Br. 2i:: .lia., wool crpt, tile patio, $130,oqo E legant 3 Br, ~Ba, 3 car gar., pool & jacuzzi. Highly upgrad ed, $135,000 Lowes t priced 3 Br. 3 Ba in the ~nyon. Fully landscaped, 1 story, 3 car gar, $124,500 • . CORONA DIL. MAl AflawlesS3BRHomeon R 2 CUTE C Cod 2 BR l ari oversiied rorn ·r lot • • ape • I p ans for With beautiful 8talnt:d second unit. Only $65,000 11ass windows, leaded R-2, DUPLEX: 2 BR with bachelor unit. Lovely home with income, South of Hwy. $72,000 VIEW. with income. Two on a lot. Two separate 3 BR hom es, sharing pool, pat tos. · $177,500 HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coast Hwy., Cot"'OH •t Mor .. S•Mhtg Real Estate hi Newport Hwbor · Siftce 1944" 673-4400 glass bookcasc:s, noturn.1 wood & brick t~xtureAt and much much more. Call 64<'·7211 Quick. Ool1 $9.5.000. Agent 2 Charming houses on wide lot So. of hwy. CdM. Beeut. gardens. $91,500. Owner, 673·(100 OUPLEX·CdM for sale or trade for multiple zoned lot in Costa Mesa. New, each 3 BR, 2 UA w/ frplc 's. Brokers ok. $127.500. Aft 5 PM, 644-4033. GREAT Nj:W DUPLEX 3 br, 2 b'tt frpl. cpts, & drps, will consider 2nd. 675·2024 e ves 673-2925 Costa Mesa I 02rf ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWEST PRICED 3 lied, 2 bath family home on a tree lined I 1002GeMf'OI street in COL.LEG to; 1002 PARK. Fireplace, cov'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio, DW. nu paint, & HOME IN IRVINE Small 3 bdrm., 2 ba ths, s urrounding beau t ifu l atriu m. T his is a free · standing hom e with no common ~alls, workbench in garage. At only $42,500 ~~ . . -AHYTl'f'E IHt) MESA VERDE located close to everything. Offer ed at $.51,500 ( [U~BIN-M1'~TIN · REALTORS • JUST LISTED. Beautiful 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR :i bedrm home w/gian1. GeMrol I 002 l~ol I 002 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ add-on family rm. Only I ~.950. One block frorn 1 Geeeral I 002 GeMral I 002 golf course. Owner anx· ' ............•••.............•...••....•....•... ltamblm~ 5 bedroom J G I I OO bath. Lwo story. For~al ftlero 2 I. 0 l<l.CKb1YOURSELf! USE VA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ious ! Call World Real GetteNll I 002 on l ame us if you MESA VERDE Estate, 556-7777. •••••••••••••••••••••••! miss this quaint Nan-EASTSIDE $59,500 i--. --'-------- ._I; C::AMEO SHORES k. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• entry, s un e n 1nni.; ! tucke~ s tyle ho~c. Stale· HUGE POOL Elegant living & im-SIR BEAUT. Decor., wallpr. 3 · Pr:,es t1 gc: <in OCEAN room. Enormous parly· ---------VH,W, secluded patios, g am c room w i l h JJr1valc bc"ch, spacious fireplace. Glassed in LAST OFITS KIND NEWPORT DUPLEX ly shingle rool, res~ful Enjoy elegance of mediate occupancy on I br,2ba. Big, special bit. yellow stucco, l>rick wrought ironfenceyard thisEastsideeasymain-POOL-IRVINE onfam.rm.w/frpl.Must .t:iwn~~ plus a ··spic & gourme t kitchen. Ex- • -;pan three bedroom-tensive patio and wan- 1am1ly room humc-for denn!! private grounds. the vcr.v s pecial buyer. llous~kcepers quarters. Just $127.SOU. Separate chtldrens wing . 675-5511 and hidea\\ay master Cole of Newport suite. Walk to beach. ~51 5 E . Corist ll"b' Just $5350 flown. Sec it Corona clel :\-1;,ir • now! Call 963·6767. • l '•Hni4 Y·tr TREE LfNa) CUL-DE--SAC ONLY $59.950 'fhi~ l'harmini.: nt•w lbl· in,.: h<is l'Vcrylh1ng. J O\cr::.11.cd hdrm!i, lan~e tc1m1ly room. rumpus room with ample space J or your pool table. Completely rcdl.'Corated 1 loor to cc1ltn~. Heavy :c;ha kc roof with the charm of t::a~t.sidc Co~ta .)lcsa. Call 5~j ~1!11. . ..r--- •111 [~;~ Harbor Vi~w Honws You own the land! Best value in this prestige ne1ghborhoud. Sharp Monaco model fcalurtn).!' 2 bdrms .• convert. den. 2 baths & lge. country k 1tehen: elegant dmin~ area. Lge. patio with ea s y maintenance landscaptn:,!. Just $68,750 C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-0010 Gnerol I 002 GMeral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPARKLING NEW BAYFRONT Never lived-in 4 bedroom. 4 bath home w /sandy beach, pier & slip plus s pectacular Harbor & mountain views . Great location on fee land for $269,500. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH LUSK HOME · Qwet s treet, private yard. Near schoob, s hops. and be ach. VacanC and r eady for o c<:upancy. ~2,000. PRICED REDUCED Beautiful Bi g Can y on condominium. 3 bedrooms. ocean view. wood d<:c-ks, continental charm and· g rJce. All for only $149,500. Call today. · HEW LISTING -BIG--eAMYOM - RIGHT OH 4 bedroom. dining room, family room. dccoruted by Dale Farney. Usable and lovely yard landscaped b y Compr<.·hen s ivc De s ign.· Cus t omized l'X lras everywhere-. mirrored ward robes: marvelous family home priced to sell quickly at $164.950. FORMER MODB. HOME Now better• than model. Beautiful Rutgers plan in University Park. Next lo pool & tennis. 3 bedrooms, ·den, and dining room. $68,500 .includes the Jand ! SPYGLASS TWO STORY FcaturinJ,! five bedrooms and u honus plus gorgeous custom pool with JUCU'l.1.i: fire pit. utst a nding :l hedroom 2 bath home in Harbor View Homes • to add to this . a super view of lhe ocean and Newport. area. $107,500. COUNTRY FREHCH -IRVIHE COVE SJ)t'cl<•<.·ular OC'ean vjew residence, desagned ror family living on 1 :• acre 7 Bedrooms, formal dining room. break rast room, den. ex-ka larg() billiard/family room. Charming enclosed used brlck patio. pooJ. children's play yard. $435,000. ·JUST LISTED Be firs t !! 4 bedrooms in llalecrest. 17 x 24 den ad· dition with beamed cc1l in~s. pam·ltng. Over 1900 sq. It. Un qu1 cl cul -de-sac s treet. Mui:.l be shown hy appl. only.JUST $45,500. 1>lanters. g ra ce~u l with gas lighting formaJ tenance residence. Close True! $59,500 is the se47it! $42,900.~nderlist lands cap1ni.r. Massive entry ball. True tri-level lo shopping. Convenient lowest price. This model price for q uick sale • master bdrm, & 3 other overlooks sunswept to every thing. Only • in tract! Quiet cul-de· Ownr. 548·l OOS 4 big bedrooms up + 3 111g bedrooms down. In \ll!l"Y j!OOd {'Ond1tion throu).!hout with new wood ~h1ni..:lc exterior. fen yard-; lo sun ualtnng & waler. l>on·l t<.•11 an) 0111: al $120,000. J usl call 5-16·2;113. bdrf!ls. J'arqu~t floors, patio, 9' deep pool, huge S36,000. 646·7711. Open sac. Massiv~ 2 s tory! 3 BR , 2 BA. dbl. gar. lg: family style kitchen, 2 diving board. Will go VA Eves. ~00, sq. fl. Large for~al fnced. yd, nr. sch ls. b.aths.Closctoshoppin~: at only $79,950. Call 1111· · d~mng room. Sunsh1~e Q u iet str eet. Wil l GI or FllA terms. Won 't (>46-7171. kitche n Pool tabl la::.t. $:1 9 ,500 ! Ca l l o•'tN '•,Y·ll SfUN J.:>ll Nr'f' , • • • f 11 • . e 1~ cooperate. VA, OK to ~m Y r oom stuy.s. pr i nci p als. SJ5,400. s91-u:i21 . [~.: ~ VIE'W;: O.C. ~•u :,~~~r:J::~~~E 548·:':.,35'POOL • 546-4141 ~ ~ COATS& WALLACE _ ~ ~ Common pool & leMis Delightful JBR 2ba horn~ & LIGHTS courts. Walk lo school. + Cum rm, pool-table-sz REAL ESTATE . INC. '·• ,, • •1 • I' r fl/ :or1 ~ .. THE REAL ESTATERS SALE $44,900 7~r/o. $353 mo. Hurry on an enclosed cuJ-de-sac st. I Rusuc charm abounds in this Irvine bargain. cau $46,800. Leave message. ~ VA Joan can be assumed playrm, blln B·B·Q & on . the unique beach estate. 7 5 2 -1 7 O O l o d a Y. 494-8611 Laguna Uch. WESTBAYAVE. Circulardrive.Hugcliv· OP!NlllY•ll,ll/NIOH ii 1' Agt. ~~;~1:nuf~~~2:~abulous 1--M·e·w·p·o·rt-Harbor----, ~a:~ ~ ~\ llot u'~ a~e~~ fireplace t~~d us~><!wb~~ f~nogl.r~r°c°c;pl~11"~hagc~~men r~i&~ I' ...... '.· .. ·~ .. "~.::'l'Vll.li!!·:u1~ -ASSpo-i~-t-~-~-m-7-<e/,,-2 Loan-..,-.Y-.-4-sB·-aR-n.dl: CALL 675-7060 HIGH SC~O?L-only a Truthfully " very rare blue Pacific. Enjoy the .~~ l;i;\H:~ . "" re~ blocks away from find. Call us for more in· pool and jacuzzi and an BREATHTAKING glass Ba, sep fam &din-rm. Nr this preferred Eastside formation. Plicecl to sell all new kitchen. SL22,500. w a II view. Gourmet So. Coast Shopping & GOV'TOWMER J HR , 2 baths. $33,500 ~50 Down. S700 Costs & impounds. SWl PITl CALL 4 556-8800 Balboa Bay Prop. home. Big 2 s lory,_ 3 at only S39,500. Call 642-5200 kitchen & dining. lrvinelndu.at.Park.Only bedroom +formal din-673.8550. Separate wing or Only $4000 DOWD $57.950.0wner.SS7·5589 1ng, break last nook and j <Jl'lli 111 v. r , ._' ,, , '· , • hideaway master suite 1---------11nmen!>c f;imily room. r ~ With view + chs ldrens lo assume fantastic 7% l:'1<alures <'.irµcls, drapes e :: • . quarters. Hurry for this VA loan on imJJlacuJate 4 4 0/o <in<l\ bltn~. lk;iut1fully .;:.: • ' oncl' in" lifrt1nH.' drl'arn bedroom home in f'oun-is total fee you pay fo .. tlone msulc & out. Ready l=~~.-~~~~~~ horn<.' at <I H.\RGAIN lain Valley. UnbeUeva-qualified r eal estate• Realtors tomovcinlo.Otfcred al ....: 1·---------pnn·~963-788 1. ble low price of only $67.500.Call540-.i.151 I BRAlto..ID lto..IEW .. CAPE COD" OPrN1119.1r s rtiN IOUNl(i• $32,500. Vacanl. Call when you list with 4 BR FAMILY """ """ Worl d Real Est a t e C h arles Quint ard , BUNK HOUSE -$42, 900. ! ~E::::r~ .[-~: .. · .. _.:~.:_·'..:.:1•~¥!;!11~ 1• 556 -·. 11 • 1 • 1 ·------~a~=~~0~u~~:0t~:0:~~~ Bunk house on Irvine CUSTOM 3 tx.'Clroom, 2 1 1 Cb a rm in~ 2 story cape _ ·~: -~~!!1~JJ in dollar volume for list· Ranch ! Quicl cuJde~ac.l--lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--bath, for Summer oc-Cod o n cxcl u s 1·ve lalboalaland 1006 ings sold in 1974. Over k ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5000 I l II Spanis h arches entry cupancy. Pie .~our o~n1 sec l ud cd hideaway BAYCREST sa espeop e & a 9 Spacioussinglestory.All TENNIS colors and opt1i'Jhs.1"1nc 1 street. Warm th of 1 SUMMER FUN Orange County-multiple glass living room 2 STORY C.M.locat100. I crackling ltreplace felt $73,000 ... Winter profit. Litth: listingboardsavailable. Cheery k1t('hcn. 4 king f l f · C t h f ' l I d 0 I /3 BR e • £ d s ize bedrooms mclu<ling1 REDUCED $2000 .... Quail ~· . 1 1 ~~~L~nr;% 1\~::~~~~1.n4 s~:cf:J1y ~~s~gne:Ju~1:1o~ o~~~r·s :n':t~xTr~es in Uln10T butll·in b~nk beds-Jus t •reduced S2000 for liiil Plac• hag bedrooms,ph.IS den. fess1onal office & 4 vited ........ $139,500. REALTY ranch style. Decorator 1mmcd1ate sale. Belong Prap...ti•• I ,Patio has feeling of bdrms & family room. HALPIMCHIN SINCI '946 wallpaper & wood lhru· lo exclusive lcnn1~ club! 752-1920 I seclusion-Just $7,750 Separate entrance to of.I ASSOC./REALTORS 33SS Vio lido, N.a. 5"'te 29S out. Pool :.1te yard. As Huge i !>lory Spanis h. 1400 OUA1Lst HIWPOttT HACH 1 "claims" and you're iri. fice thru lan~c garden 2727 E . Coast Hwy. Pho.:-642-2991-Anytime sume VA loan S:J17 mo.1 1 m m a c· u I at e l y I Call 646-7171 area. Room for pool. A 675-4392 How much net cash do Pnt·ed to show & !>ell -land!'capNl &demrated. FLOODED WITH 01·1N1119 •11 ,1u,11opr"•'r • very special home for ---------you want to walk out or h_~ r ! y l a 11 n 0 w ' s.unkl·n It\ 1ng room I SUNSHINE! I [ e . . I special people. 646·7711. Capistrano leach 1018 escrow with-? You tell 7~;;.~ ~~., ·. ~-urmal. dtntng. Fant·y 1 & crispy clean. Big two' · , Open J::ves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• me. 30t h ye a r o t garden k1l< hl'll Sp.1cwus I story, -I big bedrooms I • 1111 New Custom 3 Br, 21r.z Ba, leadership in sales~all [~ ~ h1.de :1_w_a~ .,two lcve_I • dtntn~ room. 2000 sq. ft.'.1 lge s undeck, covered now-thank you. I maslei suite . r\Jlly mu 14 times betlt:r than new' I . . • patio, frpl, d~. crpted. <SaveThisAd> . rored pnvatl' bath. 4 trom tip to toe. Lol.s 01 1 1 Cul-de-sac. Ocean View.~~~~~~~~~ huge• bccl ~ooms. Luxury lus h rolling yards &; NEW EASTSIDE By Owner. 714·524·1716 ~ ac. Horse Property. in 3 BR FA RM lt~ing plus tennis for JUsl ~rcenery . Walk to Southl TRIPLEX ' M ' ~-6~·.90~.! 11 Tukc _ _.te~va n-Coast Shopping in Co~La Ready for inspection -GeMt"at 1002 Getteral 1002 counti • Corrals, tack WATERFRONT age-ca now 7.)2 111111· M e s a • O w n e r cus tom built. with lop ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rms cozy house. On ''~""'''"''' ""'" "'· ,, I 1. b quiet street. Agt. To~ with pier &slip. · [ transferred. $55,950. Ccill qua 1ty ltns , carpets, ~ 835.0381. Completely remodelcrl to e ~ now 546-2313. drapes. & many special new, in & out. Much bet· ·": 11111" .,, v .. 1 \lllN ,,.,,, ~w , features incldg deluxe macnab / Irvine A SLEEPER ter th"n new 1,1 fact . ' ., 1~· I owner's unit, fireplace, $149,:;uv. . : l'a';H1tl ~:~~~ind~~~~r~~;sF~end reeltg ~o~~n~~ r~'!'a~ms~~te~ JACOBS REALTY Live on the Mesa . -~fil.-,.~ garages, and lots of Coast Plaza. Comer lol, 6 75-6670 Enjoy serenity in pre-parking. Excellent loca· lrg. back yard. $48.950. M1g1ous Mesa Verde. Up· . BEAUTIFUL Lion, big lot. Offered al COLONIAL J,!raded espc<.'iall y for $83,500. Call 540·1151 BEACH you. :1 UH home. private SPRAWLllto..IG y ard off ol )11asler """ ESTATE bedroom. lovel y GROUlto..IDS ~HERITAGE backyarc1 and lanai. oi ..... 6 BR, GUEST lered aLS5S.oOO. Bcaul1ful s prawling ---------TENNIS ~ · · grounds with lrwt trees • REALTORS Pri ... atc 1rcc hnl'<l slrc•cl O 1\'L'IPEEHSO and rose gardens sur· Lo mammoth f;,i n11l v round this lovely 3 home on (·..,talc s1lcil hedroom. l·'~ bath home. gruunds. Ii b«lroums 1n 3848 Campus NB 549·8655 Fresh mint from Y-OUr cl. guest SllllC l)csigncrl -- -own tre llised i:ardcn for a r o u n d b a I co n Y GIANT COUNTRY cool evenings, loo. A staircase. Garden view screened-in family room kitc hen s erves formul for the pool table. and for KITCHEN Dad and the kids the dining. Larl.!e famtly ••• · ••• gurage has a rear 8-foot room. Walk t11 schools, II i g h ., w 1 <I e a nd d I d" · park. bike t.n11l & lenms handsome w1t.h vaulted oor ea mg onl-0 an 1m· courts. Near beach. ceiling too, and acres of mense concrete patio. Great area '()r C"iildrcn. b. l · th 1 Double gate access to the • ea tne s in e peop e· rear yard too. Owners Lottahomcforalow.low kind of kitchen. New · S h anxious nt $49,000. 57,!>50. Call today. s a~ ~·ar pelin g II IQuall ·~··. 812·2S:i5. lhrou~hout lhe house, 11••1tn11 9 .,•• w11 •011 111r1• bonus f1i1 mlly gatne Plac• [. I room . !>lone fireplace Pr . · ·:lt~_llW; ~ .. ~ ':;~:~~:..~'~: .... ':..':~-!~!~. ""· _ ---=··-==-=~· sumableloan.S<i1.950. --·-- Owner muy carry 1st TO 11 jQuall ·~-· · at 8'{ no loan rces This • Plac• lovely Mesa Verde p opllrtt-( o r rn e r m o d e I • 3 1 752_1920 bedroom and family t"OOOUAIUT NfWPOllTtfA<H room cream puff wtthl--------- b\ult·in ~Lc•reo/lh t-'l·AM · FM. Localed on qwcl CUI de l'3C street With hu1tc Jot. Japanei;e garden and A11:enhou~t.'. waterr.,11 . tropical planl•. frull tre~ and room for pool. Muy lcaite •o .. tlon orrcr ~.000 &42·5&'111 Bkr JUST LISTS> BiJ[ Canyon popular Monaco Model. 3 Br. 21 2 lia, w1K'l crpt. tde patio, $130,000 ,, PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC 549·8505 ASSUME $31,000 $275 MONTHLY Sundpointe's finest. 3 years old! Ornate brick 10 terraced yard-Lile en· Lry 1ntn soaring cetling and plu ~h carprll Sun!lhlrH! kitchen with room for dmina room I Mammoth muter and itpaclOu!I bdrma. Only $5100 down ! Or at.sumo 1v.•k end '375 mo. pa)lf' all. Seller houJ:ht new! _»rine an oHer. 84'7~10. O/>(N1(1¥• II\ '1 '~ IOltf• ft 4 IR· 2000' ATRIUM· PARK Prime University Park 2. Cul de sac i()('ation. Ra re Exeter model. Massive 20001 s ingle story gem . ImmacuJate landscape. Mexican tile e ntry. Beamed s tep down lavin g room. Formal dine.· Lush cen· tral atl'ium. Garden kitchen. Bold fiest a room . Laundry room. Acres of red brick patio & built-in BUQ. Oog ken- nel & much more! <.:all to preview 752-1700. <"ll'IN '".,. 11' 1ur; ·0111 II< p ['11llltl 01M11 DaMy 1-5 305 lroodway, CM COME SEEll Large de· lachcd rumpus room w /bath Ir (pie. Plu.1 3 bedroom!I, completely refurbl11h d , tgc wur(trobe Cl0$Cl.a, liv rm', dtntnll area, top.grade shag crpts & drp:i . Uuat or t,t'aller gate oo 111loy. GoOd financmp nall. ; . • : .,,.;1 . "STATUS & PERFECTION" One-of-a-kind condominium -2 . bed_room, 2 bath end unit w /private patio & many ot her truly upgraded features. Near pool! $4,500. Belle ~hase Lee _644 -6200. (F59) llG CANYON DEANE HOME. Magnificent 3 bedr<>?m Monaco - u pgraded w /b eau tiful decor. VI E W ! ·$129,500. 'Tom Queen 644-6200. (F60) ' MEDITERRANEAN STYLING. DOVER S H ORES . -V I EW r Custom built 4 or 5 bedroom +' ram~J)'. & dining r oom. 5th bed room is b illiard rm. or library. $159,500. Larry Dyer 642·8235. (F61) • CUSTOM DOVER SHORES. A vc~y special home -for very selective people. Spectacular 5000 sq. ft. of ~pace -fo1· entdrtnining & art! 3 fireplaces -magnificent mas ter s u ite -jacuzzi -4 bedrooms. $289,500. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (F62) DOVEi SHOllS - tl 6' Fii IA Y'AtONT. Pier & slip for lg. yac.'tlt. 5SOO sq. ft. luxury home -for sale or excha nge -comm. income. $450,000. Appt. OnJy. Mrs. l<'ny 642-.8235. <FG3) 64WJJI 644-6200 IL HAVEN p OL 3 Be ro m . 2 bath!; hard d floors, dbl~ garage, quiet street $38,500. • RoyMcc.cl. Rffltor 1110 Mewpo(t Costa MesaS48-7729 \II Acre, 2 BR home, ~ for rec vehicles boal/· trailers etc. h orses possible. $450.mo. &r· rett Rily 642·5~ NO DWN TO VETS Up to $70,000. Call: Btll or Steve. A gt~. 546-8640/S48·9871 BY Owner I Agt, ~UM}": VA or new GI. Nodo~3 br. $37,950. 5t6·77~9· 968·7944 • MESA VERDE immac 3br 2ba, fam rm. OWnt'. $49,950. Prln'.s only SSM~ . • EASTSIDE-Beaut ldsc~ 38R l "'ba, tptc, pvt paUo Ir (i8h pon d. Asklll) $45,000. Principals onl~ 8y Owner. 845·1ff f\33~S '·l Have aomethlng )'OU want NIWPORT IEACH 6-44-1766 to sell? Cl~• lfit'd qd11 do Classlfi •d ads sell bla ' A COt..DW!U. IAl«Ell CO. it well --Call NOW, It.ems. small ileml or aey [-1111 lachenmyer I01 Doww Ort.. 1M4 Mt1$Attl!w NewpOn .. act!. c.tltornll tmJ Don't 'Ive up tho 1111tp1 ''List' it In cJua~ Ship to s hore r•ulLtt 642-5678 • •••••••••••••••••••! 642-5871!. item Ju!llCllll642-:i6'i&. R1•.1l!or I .. \ "-"Fors. ........ Fors. . tto..wt For . . c;1;••U•U••H•euH ....................... s-. a miu rc:I.. mco •• Prop..+y 2000 HcMtMt u~ ••. W... IOJ4 l"IM 1044 ....................... rrop1rfy 1600 ...... , ............. , ............ , .... ,....... Mondey June 18· 1975 OAILYPtLOT __ ••• .. • •• ........... ... .. ..................... L .... Ma-.....1 I 052 ••••••••••• ............ TWO 4.ft.IXIS , ...... y....... 1234 ....... U ....... d •-1 .... L-1-L-~ ... ' .... I._.__' 'PA-IDED'l"DLEX v • .,... SIDI _.,. ..........,. .....--.....u ,..., ..... _._..... ~·0 ..,... MO"'lllGff'l'IH •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• COMM.COttlB IYSIDI ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" a1t3 Bdrm. By Owner. To lhls 3 bdrm., 2 bath • CUSTOM for ule b' owoer. Hl&b income, Low down. VACANT. Huce 4 Br, 2~ L•••• leoc.Jt 3241 Coste MH o 3724 Cost. Mut1 JIJ4 S5&·o:sa7 detached home lo uoo 1q. n. 4.BR, huce OQlden oppek,unlty for Xlnl toe. Perteet tor b a . Pre• t l 1 e ··~··•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II ,, UolversJiy Park. Hu ram rm, din rm, 2~ba Pottery, NW'lft'>', etc. Owner/Oc:cupaol or lo· ne11hborbood. t&SO. per • OCEAN•'RONTWllurn Casa de,,,.___. _ OH .. .._,.. .. gl• a..a. 104 rormal dining rm •• wet hom on cocner kit wlth 497·ll11M. vestment. • mo. Ask for Ke.rtb, Wu-•BR. Almost oew. AvaU . Vl"V l"', .. •-.. Br .......... _ DO -•••••••••••••••••••• bar • near rccreatloo view. SBl.~ ""$49--0el) IS4CHS'710 96l·4'71 now. Enclosed garden & ALL UTILITIES PAID • • ~ ,....., .. PruU&e Mom 48R or 3 centu. A:sk ror Frank BONO REALTY INC. CON MMERClAL Pt"OQen rt>' Soulb Cout Investment Bio t .. BR ho POOL. $1200. per mo. Compare bet ore you ~!'!·.~•h:::::.~. 1rpc~. Br +Den. Jmmac. Up Jolly 27812 For~ n--d ewport •to.re• ot.. en. •• vacan • me. lease. rent Cu1•om "'~I" ~... • • srraded.$61,9$0,8'g.3Q87. jRYIMI HOMES LagunaNigu';isn-9Cu 1UJlits.fricedrilfhl.caU COVtM•TOH Only $300. mo. Close to feat~ring:· ~.n~ BBQ. Gu•~ PSS. Formerly Petlll Realty T e d . T r e 5 5 c n • 4..PLEX everything. Eve'{ybody • 3BR 2BA unlurn. home ~Spacious kitchen with Pool v •c ... ...-Realtors 552-1000 * WE KNOW • <714>639-17ooor"4-!i47 Ao o_pportunlty for the ::~~o~~at:~~ Ol'ld on the ocean side. Ava,il 1ndJrect llahuna LA MAMCHA APTS ~ ~· U•UMAMGUB. O•do..Jlll-1oph11Ucaled Inves tor 7·1. Reterences re<fd •Separatedln'aarea 778ScoUPface.CM ~~· mGOV'T SALE! -i Uruversity Purk, Village * IEST " for,... 1700 seeking rapid appreda· CONDO 3 br & tg. bonus Lease, $4~. per mo. •llome·Ukestorqe 64 2--5073 lol.r v]~12k ~~b ... l!~gh 8 1.re. n2~ •. ubn!~.· bFaoc~aump .t 0 4 TERR 1 F l C Jo'am I ly ••••••••••••••••••••••• tioo Ir an e.xt.-ellent tax rm. 2Ya ba. SJ2S mo. RealEEDsl~t~WA:~~ ,,.,.... •CP1rlvedat.e patM» Pri.t h R ...... "" .. ..... Home •BR ram m d' abelltr. Tb1s 2 yr old 9611-1502 .. ~ ~ ......_._ • os gar w/storage econdllipned. Cal plaza. Close lo tennis r ' b" • r • LO building contain11 6 •MarblepuUman Swro•ila91 anytime. crts & r .1 l m, ca toets galore. OrEHIVMMG'S gauges u car port & 2BR 2BA. Brand new Blk. from Coa8t Hwy; 2 •Kingslze Bdrms DELUXEl,2&38rApCa scon ..... I ·yy a ma y poo . Real swim~rs pOOl GI Vlllage Cardeas ls now • a s .' I l • 1"1 Br, den, 2 ba ·• oceon YU p l B be Pvt PaU -llt.d p--· ...-.. $54,000 By Owner, 11SSumableloanH4900. separate owners unit w1m poo, enrus, a • oo. ar ques-sur-os uu. 516-7533 552-8947 L Ml-..:.,,..,;,,t__ · open Tuesday thru with 2~ Ba. Nestled In 11 adult. $290 mo.646-9532 liv. rm. Blk. to shops. rounded wtth p l us h Nr. Shop'g-AdlLsOub' CICJ'MCI .,.... .,...-.. 'l'hursday evenings til cul-de-sac for complete u .-.u-.6 •--" Stove, refrlg.; lge. p<atlo lllndscaplng. Martt.I .. .&.A. WALK AMYWHERI $55,900 3 bed rm. 2 balh home ln perfect location. Walk s uper market, stores high school, churc h school, beach. This sha home, atrium model o eds, boat gate, adult oc· cupied. Our best value. Call for showing. Bkr. 536-8836. *JUNE •· NEWLYWB>S l>erfect starter home. Sunken entry; expanded Liv. rm. 3 bdrm 2 bth. Easy terms. 2 Car gar, Only $39.950. 968-4456 SHARr, SHARP!! Walk to ocean, excel. schools, low mainl. yard. Jovely wallpaper, cozy FP. spacious kitchen. Boat access. 968-4456 -Real Estate byMLVAY 830·5050 49M040 9:00 so come and see the privacy, its Huntington ..-.._,.Oft --3240 & rear yd. $350 Month Ill Adull.8 . No Pets 1777 Santa A.n:lA~Cal Al You Uk. It best buy ln Oran&e Coun· Beach location provides ••••••••••••••••••••••• o~n~r pays utilities 1 BDRM Furn $215= M A Dram~llic, upgraded, Mewport .. _..... 1069 ly. At $19,950,, for o aauperbreotatmarket. BEAUT.4br,2ba,family MumonRealty "94-0731 36SW.Wilsoo642-l9'71 gr plllJ 646-55C2 greenbelt :surrounded -beautiful 2 bedrm, 2 bath Call Agent. ....... 7 .. ""' rm. Close to school & L-..,1__. 3•52 . 2 BR, 2a,; BA Studio a- ll Dd pri ced al only .. ,.;R,;;;;~;;;;:y••••• ~~~~ltns. ~:-5 heal & Lotlfor al "'""";~OO beach.$450.~2734 .;?.";;-:::.r.:: ••••• !' ••• Mesa Verde; dlx. 2 Br., Bllns,D/W,cptg&m;;: $45,000. A 2 bdrm .• 2 -Cl--J· ou canDeangowrong. s • DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Spacious 2 bdr l 'h b 1"41 ba. Walk·in closets, Patio. $265 mo. 768 balh, with recreation IAY H~ O>CV erryor at•lOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• _m, 8 patios garage· cust cpl Joann.Agt.838-8081 facll1t1es, lighted Luxury waterfront W.5tbSt.,Sant.a AnaorORANGE AVE C M ~ 3~r.Zba,enc.gar,pallo, ho me, w /bltlns, lrplc, le drpa bll·u°is· s~ali ___ _::;..~___::.:..:..::___ walkways and shopping homes priced from call839·8321· Ac. Vac. SeU 1~& pians kids/OK.$300.64S-50'7l Slfll room & coastal Mtn. c hild OK $2Z5 agt 2·1 IR LOFT ONLY , ( 7 . views, Pool & re<:. fac. 833 • · 1 convenience. Yours to $211,300. SS waterfronts. or . untlS. ~.000. or Im med. occupancy.3 Br 2 Adults $37S &IC>-lM-4 ·1768 -2 IR W /lot:f enjoy ... theirs to main· 607 Bayside Drive, ~xes/ w/bu1ld for inves tor. Ba. Newly decorated. · · • PvlPatio,frpl,l yrlse lain. Newport Be ach. 673-3900 OtUts &m. 1100 Agt. 548-8642 Frplc, dshwhr. Cul-de· BEAUT. Northview 3BR. tt.ti-6 leeclt 3740 Available June lit -u••••••• .. •••••••••••• I sac. Selected singles, 2'h ba, fam rm. $525. _.,.CMa HAYLOFT APTS BA YFROHT MEW 4.PLEX£S Rettfa&s i,children ok. $310 lse. 3 or lease inc. pool privil's. N••0•••1N••C•R••E•AS•••E••in••••••• 283 Avocodo. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BB. HOUSES AVAIL 49:>·1164 sum-.~ Vis.. 2 Custom Homes ... near the ocean. Good 7 / l nr ocean 963-62lS mer rent. Beaut 1 br rum "5·0143 N BALBOA PENINSULA tax shelters. apprecta· Houses Fumished ' . ' . 2 BR, l 'h BA, med. yr. apts $165 & $175. Spanish ••Al.TY E)(cellent location on the uon. $110,000. and up. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new $70,000 home 2 Gardener. $300 mo. style bldg, pvt encl gar. E-SLDE 2 br! 11, ba, encl Ocean. Each home has 4 Gftlffal 3102 Slate Beach. $495. mo. 17301 Keelson Ln, 1 blk ly. 548-7692or644-0878 552-7500 Bay &only 'h block to the I m1 from Bolsa Chu~a Lease. 213-782-o.tm pool, sauna, lndry, adlts. garage, patio. Adults oo- bdrm s, 4 baths & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Formal living & dining Newport leach 3269 W. or Beach off Slater. ADUL REDUCED Gallery. 2 fireplaces, MOVE now CdM house rm spac f I t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·7843 T 1 BR, frplc, pool. • , . am rm w we $185 mo 1975 Pomoo• wetbar, ultra modern frplc, $225., uUl pd. Walk bar. l bdrm, blilhdn, up-4 BR. 2i.i Ba, Back Bay. CM.Cau645.1956 ... PRICE kitchen & private pier. R E AL TY INC. lO beac~ c9ttage, H.B. stairs 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 PoolL gardener. 2 car WEEKLY RATES Fee land. Se~ at 1200 714/846-1371 $100., ulll pd. Also Costa car gar .. custom patio. gar.'400.64<>-000J hecutiveS.itn ~g~~n~~L~~ i~1 ~~!d;f ~:if~1~:~~g~orB~~~ d~~ IKome Prop«ty 2000 :resf~~~~~::~;,~in~~~~ ?Jt~:l 963"4581 • home 180 DEG. VIEW 727 Yorktown llvd Irvine's most desirable tails. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-8430 Newport Harbor, ocean Beach Blvd at Yorktown Ea1hide Ina 2 Ir Bltns, w /W, re1rig, pool. $190 Ad lls-no peta 642·9520 villages. 3 Bedrooms, PRIME 4-PLEX 3 BR, lo/.i BA & Catalina. Beaut, new Sllt-0411 den and family room. MEWPORT SHORES H U DOLLHOUSE! Lg. yd exec, Bluff home, 3 br, 4 STUDIOS & I BRs Hear c~- NOW ONLY $55.9~ Large 2-story 4 BR. :i $83,750 ouses nfuniished w/!ruit trees &room for ba, vaulted wood ceil., •Full Kitchen .... ..,..... • ._. RAISOR'S baths; 2 sundecks, patio. Coving lo n 4 · p I ex. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garden. $350 mo., 1st, formal dining rm, Cam •Heated Pool CEDAR WOOOS Walk t.o beach, t~is. Perfect location. $1000 Geftfl'Of 3202 last & $100. refundable rm, 2 frplcs , wet bar. •Laundry Facilities 329 University Dr. near REALTORS etc. Needs .TLC. priced plus cash spendable on ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ec . Ca ll : Janice massive ma s lcr •FreeUtalilies ~~c~.B~~~:::-·$2 1b8r5&c. nghtal$61,950.Call $8400 down payment. FREE · FREE 963·6767, 642·5215, bath/Roman lub. lge •FreeLinens 4523 Campus Dr., Irvine CAYWOOD REALTY Earns $900 per month. . 548·7002 country kitchen w/View, •TV & Maid serv.avail Easlside, 548-7437 or Campus ValleyShopCtr. *548-1290 • Hurry, call (714) •Profess1onalServ1ce• I bbq, compactor, self •Bar·B·Que 641Hl64 CALL 13 3-1 600 752·1700. •LANDLORDS• VILLA PACIFICA clean oven, service •Phone Service CASA VICTORIA HOME to CHERISH INVESTMENT Hom• f I ad er s * 2 condos ·2 &3 BRs porch, 3 car gar/opener, •l Mile Lo ocean 1.2 &3Br, Unfum/Fum LOCJUftCI leach I 048 JBR luxurious home bas DIVlSlO~ 642 9900 ' Call 968-2297 central v~cuum system. ---------f $169 SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• fam rm, din rm, jacuw THE REAL EST TERS Calilorni~'s Laraest 3 BR, lo/.i BA. Bltns, crpts, $1350. mo. 645·7102 or LCICJUftCI leach 3748 A~Utts-No #~~ .. g~te • BARGAIN PRICED and many xtras $82 500 TWO-S · b · R t l "'---W.:1 $ 3 6 0 M 0 Days 64S-6l77. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, Rec. Rm, Elevator R , • • unit apt ldg JUSl • en a ~ "-i-·· · BAC•lELOR beauty. 2BR. Crplc, park· anney s Rltrs 956-2050 completed ror sale. Close 1 213 I 94 3 ·8 535; Eves IR VINE TERR. Pvt. . apt, Laguna 52.5 Victoria,642-8970 like g rounds. $69,500. HARBOR ViewHome4br to major shopping COSTA Mesa, fncd, 2 br. 846·4288. home 1 blk. from bay. 3 Village loc. ~ blks beach. ----------OPEN s t /Su 1 5 1 • t . $155. pets ok. Or 2 br b 2 'b dbl d Mr .• Hagopian, 837-7722 "THE VICTORIAN" a n · ! 2th ba, many xtras, cen er. lst yr wnte-off. h H B kids ts Avail. Now-4 BR, 2 BA r., a , ·gar, Y · & or536·2494 Newly decorated, 2 br, Lowse. BKR.4.99·22'77 priced to sell by owner. $l4M. 536·2579; !>92-5010 sf~fes. · Aiso w~lr t~ $375 per mo. Ask fo; patio. Yrly. S7!>-33S4 ---------l lh ba w/gar. Adlts. cpts, STOr WRJTIMG SPANISH STYLE Pfin. only. $88,500. Fee. waler N.B. 2 br, singles Keith, Bkr. 962-4471. BACK BAY View. 3 bror2 Mewporl Beodt 3769 drps, fncd yd w/palio, RENT CHECKS Firm. 644-4374 after 6 10 UNITS or families. CdM house, br & den. Pool & Tennis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• waler pd. Call betwn 1-S Easy to afford, this 3 2 sty home, poolsz. lot pm. E""STSIDE ulil pd, kids, petsok. Agt. Super 3 bedrm, 2 ba + $595. Lease644-0634 . $29.95 WK UP. l Bdr, 2 Ba ~-4120. bedrm, 2 bath, added-on w /oceanvu. 3 lg sun· ~ Fee. 979-8430 den. G.rpls. drps, R/0 , & Bach. Color TV, maid 667 "K" Victoria ... $190 fam rm. Large lot; decks, 5 br, 4 ba, huge By Owner Harbor View Walk one block to 17th $350. mo. 963-4500 ask for HARBOR View Homes, 3 serv. pool. THE MESA, Ready for your personal fam rm, 3000 sq. ft. By Home. 4 Br, 2 Ba. Mon-Street shopping. (9) one BALBOA 3 br, 2 ba, kids Bev or Joe b r ,· 2 b a , ' x l n l . 415 N. Newport Bl, NB, 120 ALBERT PLACE louch.Callnow96S-4456 ownr. $119,500. Sally: tego. Nr. park, school. bedrm +own e r s 2 CdM_3br,2ba,kids/pet neighborhood. Walk to 646-9681 Deluxe2br,lba,adults, '"'RE YOU FUSSY? 714 499 3967 714 c'>G 9701 pool Well landscaped bed 't Sch-' led Want a nice family to rent • t $185 Call A • • • .......,. · · room uni . .:ouu H.B. $140. 1 br, appls. our home 4 Bedrm 2 b park, pool & schls. nope s. · : This home sells itself. 833·1861 for Appl. Prin . income $1825. mo. Full H.B. new 5 br, 3 ~a. kids cpts & d. ps R/O. DWa. mo/yrly. lease&IC>-l289. WATERFRONT lbr, yrly. 530·3572 833·9781 OCEAN VIEW Only. $81,500. price, $179,500. <Owner s A $155 2 b k d t r • • Adlts only-No pets. $275 Upgraded crpts & drps · · · r, 1 s, pe $325 963 """ k f ' H ff •---" Built1n breakf~t nook: CONDOMINIUMS may help finance.) Call S.A. bach $145 ulil pd. ·mo. .4,...... as or PANORAMIC VIEW mo. 673·3531 eve/ Day un '")ton~ 3140 Friendly cul-de-s ac St. 4 Overlooking Aliso Beach Eastbluff for details. Fee/ Bkr Bev or Joe Bay & Irvine Hills. En· 556·6965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrms,2bths.968-4456 &pier.1,2&3Bdrm.un-View Home w/Pool & ExclusinWith HOMEFIMDERS New carpet, drapes tertainer's delight ..__1_ .._ llKETOIEACH R its, close to shopping E I d F y d 642 9900 · t 4 B d 2 b ·th w /pool & game room. ~ ...... nn """~ '"'R SH,....."""G M .&MRS. beach.Startingat$36,500 4 :~~s7a m .r~~-:;27 -~11 ...__.~fil~l * · * pam · e rm, awi Fantaslic new4br.3ba, Unfurnished B:;~iful ;;:;·~BR Rea!4y~!4!~~up 1 .n the . Cassia St. NB, $92,500. lalboa Island 3206 ~~-o~ mo. 96J-45W 4000 sq ft custom home, ;;.;.:;;;···.~~~::••3••8•0•7• studio apts. Frpks, world? Change your Bayfront, brand new 3 BR 3 Be d r m , 1 'h: b ~ , many extras. $1250. mo. ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• garage. Sundeclcs. From e~fkalP&-640·1406 Owner. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wood ceilings, 3 frplcs, en•~ bltns, dishwashers, 2 car lifestyle. Numerous up-~GW11111111~.-...... ,. ...... ~~ ..... .-1 ANYTIME duplex; 2 baths. $700 washr/dryer/refng. tn· 645·7102or645"6177 PLUSH2BR,2Ba,inSec. $260.S36·2579 grades in best location. 499·2800 LIDO ISLE Mo/yrly AgentS75-4000 cld. Vacant. S:WO· per Bldg. Pool, 2 Prkg ---------Newly listed, don't wait ---------1 . mo. Ask for Keith, Bkr, Bluffs Condo, 2 sty, 2 Bdr, spaces. On the main bay. Love At ht lite 968-4456 SPANISH Villa. ocea VIANICE --BalboaPninsula 3207 962-4471 Cvt den, 21~ Ba, frpl, Summer,$425.wkly,or l&2 Bravail.Fum &un· ----------• view, 3 br, wet bar, fa Love ly 3 br, 2 ba, 4-PLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . C&D, $375 1nc pool $450. yrly. Ask for Al, furn. APPLE APTS. A. rm . No down GI. f i re p I a c e. $ 8 2 M ' """ Li "-! -...... that Most exceptional home on lrv•M , 3244 mantc. 549·4~7 833-9300 or 673-543'7 eves. UJlinue idea in adult ant Reduced for quick sale. ....ew s • ......., --. . . . ••• • • • ••••••••••••••••• ... r -Real Estate byMLVAY IRIMGYOUR CHILDREN TO THE rARJ<. This home is Qnly one block from school & park. Clean & nice . Ready for your family to move into & enjoy. CALL NOW 842-9371 $ 7 000 9 7 p · Owner/Agent. reallY makes cents• Pomt. ~ lol, 28 liv rm. THE Bluffs 3 br, 2 ba, end Corofta del Mm-3122 living. 6700 Warner Ave, onty. · 4 4·577. rm. 673·6489 AJl 3 Blf.2 B well ·ed formldmrm,48R,3BA, *RENTALS • unit on greenbelt nr.••••••••••••••••••••••• Hunting ton Beach. ----------1.,...--.. ~.., .. -111-._..~..__.,.~..,•---~~.-.-..,.._.,..,_ f XI t' atal. ca0r sunrm, elev .. gardens & UNIV. PARK pool·schools. Lease $400 """EW D"-~v 847-6047. No lease. Sorry or. n ren area. W' 1 b M ·r· l 2 BR l '"'a $315 · "" vr~ h"ld ts BY OWNER New 3 BR 1 . r g ca ana. ag-ru 1cen • , "" · ... · ·. · · · · mo. Call 644-8129. Av~il no c 1 ren or pe . h ' . , MEW LISTIMG! exc us1ve. Agent. panoramic view or bay 3 BR. 2'h ba ..... $375/425 A g 1 t Deluxe s plit·level: 1300 :~·Ti~~~~n~~~s~~=~i Hi g h l y Upgraded _54_9·_08_1_2 ____ 646-__ 61_1_0 Lse By Owner$1000/mo: 3BR,2Ba ........... $425 u · s · sq ft, 2 bdrmw/loft·den, •NEW TRIPLEXES• Make offer. 543-1420 Westcliff Home. 3BR, DELUXE 4-PUX l-538·3998or67S..9644 3 BR TU~TLEROCK hnmediate Occupancy, fj~~c, :~~~~;~tit,~~~i~ ~·t ~!~~.$ftP.~ PORT ... fl~• ~~~ f~~~~~~~SpR~io~lsl G_ a rd e n Grove. Capistrano Beach 3218 c"OiLE.GEP~425 ~xecdHome. 4Br~ZBa . closets, bath & guest Huntington St.SJS.6779 A """' Fireplaces, pool, l ·l, 2-2, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 .BR, fam. rm.+ bonus pts/ rps, attach dbl bath, bltn gas r ange & ---~------ L •Gu~ .a. manicured y~rd ideal for 3 b d gar w/auto open. Fnc'd 2 BR cpl d A ""' E l · e r ooms, en ~I. OCE/\N view new 3 br rm., 2~ ba .....•..• $540 oven patio deck 2 car • s. rps, new invites you to inspect ntertaining. /\gnt. ~arages. Xlnt apprec1a· condo, 2'h ba. Pool, ten· ~ yard. Annual lease. $.595. encl~sed garage ~/laun· paint, near fwy & major their panoramic vie _54_9_·08_12~&_64_6-_._fT_l_O_. --lion area. Only 10%down nis ct, clubhouse. $400. Ph : 640·1289. dry room. Pay only elec· shopping. $175. No pets. building sites overlook· IMMEDIATE PSayment. Call 833-3.544. Call after 6 pm. 493-3541 3Br, 2'h ba, frplc .• bltns, • tric. Adults. So. of Coast 545· 0760 or 84 7 --007° ing beautiful Lagun POS<ESSIOH parliog Investment VISleN $350 mo. 631·0685 ev & Hwy, s blks from beach. ILOCK TO BEACH Beach. Also finishe "l:: Corp. Corona del Mer 3222 wknds. $425. 05 Goldenrod, homes. BKR 494-9388. LIDO ISLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIAl.TY C oron a de I Mar . 2 Br, cpts, clrps, blt.ns, CALL TO SAVE • MAKE NO MISTAKE If you're ready for ac-701 4 BR & fam, 3 car gar. SSl-7500 $425. 3 BR, 2 Ba . Frplc, (714 )675·9337 gar.2osi5tbSl.S36-3058 lion, may be ideal for /0 .. $700. mo. Avail July 1. . room fC?r camper, boat Be t l"ght& · 1 you; 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Assumable loan ava1la-H.V. Hills 675-mOO . 2 yrs new·6 BR, 4. BA. air 2826 lrvme. 646-8883 DELUXE Apl. 4 br, 3 ba, au ·new, 1 airy • parquet firs., copper ble on this north Costa cond. Bltns. All carpet· . · nr. beach. $600/mo. 2 & 3 BR-garden apts. GREAT VA.LUE Lots to be done here. bu This home has top quali· has great potential. 3. Ly carpet & tasteful de· ft. charmer on 3 lots. Ha cor through-out. A Cami· unfinished apt. over gar. ly home you will be pro· pool & ocean vu. BKR ud to own. It's yours. _4_99_·22_77 ______ -l 842-9371 FAMILY HOME OPEN DAILY 1-SPM Sparkling new "condos'". Top quality construction and appointments. From $54,500. See today at 42C N. Cypress. CaJl'675-7225. ' ' • • q I t y ~ t I .Ill 11 plumbing. Xlnt condi· Mesa 4-Plex. All 3H.V.Homes 4~r.2lia+ ed. Planted yard.Patio. LOvelyBluffsgreenbell,3 673·m!l2 Plusbrustorchoc.brwa taon. $107,500 bedrm, l~ bath units. F. R. Spect. view w/pooli $490. 551·3270. BR, 21h ba. Walled entry. . c r P l • f r P I c s ' Owner will help finance & tennis cts avail. $575. Steps to pool Choice area, 2 Br, 2 Ba, all washer/dryer hookups, Lido Realty Sig EASTBLUFF lmmac. 3BR, Deo, Beaut decor/landscp'g, $84.500. Own 640·8023 Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 2915 Catalpa with minimum down mo. lse~644·2877 • RENTALS $500 Mo. Agenl644·1133 bllns. P_vt. l_aundry rm, ~·J;r~~-Nr. ocean. $89 950 Call 54.5-84.24 As · I 2 BR 2 B $300/3S0/360 pvt. patio, garage. New· . · U7 No pets. soctated South C~a~L TOP LOCATION & beaut.I 3 BR:, 2 B'A · ........ S385 Exec type 3br V12ba condo ly decorated. Adults, no • LIVE NEAR THE Brokers. dupl~x on oceanside ofl 4 Br 2~ 8 bon "'"'>" t w n hs e, pool. $37 5. pets. 675·2051 BEACH-N d 1 Bayside Dr. 3 blks. from ' a, ~ · · ..,_, 642·0042 ew an near Y Big Corona Bch. 1 yr. old 3.4 BR. Funushed NICE 1 br, ref rig. stove, n~w 2&_~1:\R. AJ?ts· Some MONEY-MAKER 2 br $4.00 mo avail June SUMMER RENTALS S-Clemente 3276 cpts, drps. 1st & last. with ut1htJes pwd. From BALIOA ISLAND 6. cau 557 .654Jrrom8 t05 RAISQR'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• $225. mo. 548-4017eves $275. OPEN HOUSE, 406 2Shops&2apts.withoff· or55l ·584S/545--0882eves BEAUT. Ocean View. 22nd St. 12-5. No fee. s treet parking. Fully · RE brand new, upgraded, 2 Costa Mesa 3824 T 0 BIN RE ALTY• leased, on large lot, 3 Br, 2 Ba house. Pvt ALTORS S t y , 3 BR . 2 Ba.••••••••••••••••••••••• _84_6-_1_3_11 ______ _ s how s pride o t patio, garage. Beaut. de· 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine Town home. ~50. mo. LGE 2 br. bltns, dshwhr. 2 BR 1 ·BA dshwshr ownership, ideal for in· corated. Pvt. Laundry campus ValleyShopClr. Lease. At Mira Costa adts no pets New crpt wiw'c l d ' u· ! H.ARBOR VIEW uoMES est u Onl e,.g 500 R II bit Ad Its v ·11 O · II ' . . P • rps, pa os o, n v or, ser. y ....,, m, a ns. u , no CALL 833-8600 55 17_ 6069 as. r ca owner. $180. 645-4291 ba.lconies. Encl. gar. 'h St. PORTIFINO 3BR 2'r.t ba down--pets. 675-2051. + sep. lB-R lba guest hse REALONOMICS . Immac 3 BR din rm 2BR & YARD mt from ocean. No pets. If) ACRE ideal for teenagers, Hve-Brokers 675-670C EXCLUSIVE ShorechCf Turtl~rock townhom~: Rent or S~ll, By owner. 2208StateSt. CM $2~/mo. Wa~er&Bolsa 5 IR 2 STORY in help, relatives or of· ---------Rd. 3 br, 2 ba. pvt. access Sgl. level. $400 Mo. Lo Panoramic view over· Call 646-0944 Chica. 4662 Milo, apt. A. New on the market! * W O O D s CO V E fice. 2600 sq. ft. Must see to beaches. Beaut. yd.. careful tenants. No pets looking ocean. 1500 sq fl. _ 84 _ 6 _· 584 _ 7 ______ _ \ \I .LI ~:,· HE \1:1'' A 81 RG fNTlRPRISlS CO Seller packing! 21h Yrs DUPLEX. Ocean view, to appreciate noor plan. yrly. lse. s.s95. 842·2026 or Easlbluff Rily 644 1133 San Clem. 2 Lr.I{ br & 2 2 Br, 1 Ba upstairs. Nr. LARGE 2 b tucr t' exec home. Deep pile frplc, xlnt. cond. $91,500. Nr pool, clubhse & green· 675·4869 . lrg ba, plenty sLorage sp. everything. Adults only. rs . io, pa io, ---------TH E T E RR A C E Call day or eve collect No pets. $235. 646-3487; fncd. Couple, infant o~ . .carpet, decor drapes, BKR.499-2277 belt. $95,000. Fee. SPACIOUS 3 br, p vt . T h N 3 BR 2 7141998.7361 548-6173 No pets. $167.50. Avail huge family, brick fplc, 3 644·7866 patio. $450. Yrly. 609 own ome, ew • after June 16th. Also2 br ba's, 3 car gar. ONLY C· I Comer Lot . 8 Acacia. 673·1776/&M-0611 Ba, Wet-bar, Bllns, near Townhouse lMMAC. Lg. 2 br. owner·s studio avail July Isl. $51,950. AND ASKING On North Coast Hwy. Big Ca~yon. Brand new Clubhouse & Pools, $385. Unfumished 3525 unit. Frpl, D/W, encl. 847-4440 FOR OFFERS ! Bkr Oceao side. Level 80xl05. Deauville L~home. 4 Cosio Mesa 3224 lease. 833·9442 Evel:i. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• dbl. gar. Adults only, no -------. --- 962·5511 $169 000 Br, vu. Q01 ck sale HAYE-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• TURTLE ROCK 3 b 2 b ADULT i t pets $265 mo 581·5768 SPACIOUS 2 br s . $159 & T .URMER '"'SSOC. 64neo.e~.,~~· $177,ooo Agt w•...-MES'"'Yatftll: . r. a. common y-. . $169. Children OK. 17391 By O~ER " '1'7V'V A,...,_ A ~5 wet bar, atnum. Lease C?ndo, 2 bd, 2 ba, ocean 2 br, crpts, drps, rncd yd, "A" Keelson, l blk. w. o( * "" * UOSN.CstHwy.Laguna 4Plexw/22-bdrms. 4 BR, 2 BA. Very clean. $4.25.m9.833·1927 view, clubhse, $350. mo. gar&laundryfaciJ $l80 Beach Bl. off Slater ,Approx. 3 yr. old vacant. 494-1177 s-.... c •. 1e •• "' ..... ", ......... ' 0 •• 1.6. ·--•U•n•it•s•4•~•o•l•SO--Fenced yd. $37!>. 557·3138 Turtle Rock 3 Br. 2 Ba, Laguna Niguel, 496-7037 831-9276 . . 842·0389 prestige 2 sly home N" B Dupl U fur-ft 3600 ---------w/lmpressive entrance. S 0 View •Ct!; 2 r Apt. Sml yd & crpts, drps, trash com· exes " $21!>. NEW 2 br. Patio. DELUXE 3 br, l'h Ba, 4 b 3 b lg F 'ly yper c.,_ DOM"T FORGET! paUo. $220 mo. pactor dshwasher, wet •••••••••••. •••••••••••• Adul•·, no ...,..,_ .,..., w. washer/dryer incl. .. ..-. r. a, · aou rm, 2 & Oen DR Crplc 1 Yr 545 ~ b C l t 2 BR M d I "'' .., .,......, -· ~ Jovely kilch. w/brkfast. · ' • · No one gives away a 20% · a r · .0 5 e 0 • · arrie coupe. 1~0 Wilson 645·9614· 642·1603 638-7275. 2019 Delaware bar. Stepdown, spllcious New . $79 ,500. Brkr. return on Laguna Beac Mesa Verde 5 Br 3000 schools,shoppmg,park& children. 1 SlJlall dog. • •tiv. rm w/frpl. Frml. 493·9242 units. Here is a chance t sqft. Buccola Ho~e on pool. Avail lmmed. No $155. mo. 2165' B Charle 3 Br, lower, encl. patio .• 2 BR, 3Ya Mi. to beach, fiin. rm. & 20x22 game HILLTOr COHDO make money thru g Golf Course. Huge Fam. pets. $42:>. 833·8447 Dr. Costa Mesa. crpts, drps. Nr. OCC. crpts, stove, encl. gar. rm.Cpls.&drps.inlux· W/OceanView.2lir,2~ management.Askingon Rm $700 per mo 3BR 2Ba Nr schls & $220.After6,5S7-0350 $185.mo.870-7770 1wious Park HunUngton. Alluri ng southern vu. ba, 3 patios. $43,000 :~!'t;~n~~:°~s9i::I S57·Wl. . shop"g. Av~il now $325. Apartntenh Furnished 2 BR CLEAN, new paint, Newport leodt 3169 .i,g. lol'w/concrete blk. teak bar, 2 frplcs. 3 Owner.496·4875. BU"'GALOW2 br kids Geor(.te832·7l51 C••••~•M•••••••••••3•7••2•4• bltns, gar . Eastside. ••••-••••••••••••••••• .wall. Massive heated levels. Fenced yd on 2 xlnlbuy.Call: BA, .. CKB 3 t •. . W OIJV esa $180. No pets. Ph : 3 BR l I d 1 pool in secluded yd. lots, 3 bdr m. $7t,950 PRESIDENT 1 AL REALONOMICS ay >r, kids, pct 2B R Condo 1n alnul ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548.6357 • ove Y up ex. w/lavlsh prof. lndRcpg. HEIGHTS New Condo BROK ERS 675·67 SAVE $40 mo. 4 br, fam $quare. Din. rm. wilh or LOW RATIS Frplc, crpts, gar, patio. Nr. schools &shopping. 2BR,2ba,poolbullt·lna., rm.2br,klda,pet,xtras wilhout washer/dryer. NEWBREEDAPTS. Walk to Npt High. $37~ $19,500. Prln. only. L..-a MICJHI 1052 single s tory $39,950. PRIDE ~-M1. :~65. 2 br, stv, kids. Gar. Ba lcony. ~627 :~~r;~ :e1d~R Apts Lrg bach. w/loft, pool, lease. 640-0899Aft. 'Owner.~·71.56 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner 67S·3587 Of ow--L•lp ee r. Kaxan, $245. 846·0641 *'rV&MaidServAvail jacuui, encl gar, uUl's WESTCLIFF2br l\o\ba MobHe Holftft na-.. HOMEFIHDlltS Donna. Leave message. •PboneServ,Htdpool pd. Adults only. $205. 393 townhouse. Adult., n~ l IDlMS For S• ti OO Presenl ownen have al * 642·9900• •Nice Neal College Park •Children Section Hamllton. 645-4411 pets. 1728 Bedford Lane. • • .,.,et.eranSs lorl •FHASOO b•"•ers ••••••••••••••••••••••• the work, all YoU have 3 BR 2a,; 8 1 1 Home. 38r, 2Ba, prot 2376 Newport Blvd. CM •T 1 11 Pool• $285. mo. Avail 7/lS. "i ...., do Is raise the rents • a, rp c, stove, 1nd 1 c p • g • d r 8 p e 8 • 548-97SSorM>3967 rop c 548-7533 • ~· welcome on this Owner. Fleetwood 12x60', Huge bedrooms a n lotely yard. $300. mo. gardener in cl. Nr 2 Bt', c:pu, drps, bltns. ---------ite•l value. Just a few en.laraed lo 20x60'. U~· closet.a make thia triple S40-7730 Park /pools & school. HOLIDAY PLAZA spiral s t aircase, real NEW 3 br, 2 b.'l duplex • .minutes from the beacb l graded. Nice ILB Par , wlth two 2 bedroom, l . 2 Br, l Ba, lge r,..._.--"d. 2 551-4623. DELUXE Spa~ 1 Br lrplc, refrig, patio, gu & D/W, cplS. drp&, gar. 3 '"°·•II before ll'I gone! Daya 529·2134. evn bath unlta a nd one car gar. Forc~~j;hc•t.. 48 furn apt. Pool. Ampl~ waterpd5'8·ll88 bl:~o=n/fn~ mo • • ~$8'7lor556-~. 9eO 1316· bedroom, l bath uni $250&42·&343,cvcs. L•f•• .. ecll 32 parking. AdullS,nopets. DwPHtt 3126 _2_1_· __ . _____ _ . ( ---.irr opu1y 1400 •l••y,a !.u.U~ Larg ...................... 196SPomonaAve.,CM ........................ 18B Duplex sundcck nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• fenced patio yard fo S POTLESS ' br, 2 ba OC£ANFRONT Laguna S t 2 8 2 b B h N • t s' • each teo•ot. Close home. Gard~er incl. R.oy&Jo Condo 3 br 2 ba $145-Mo. 1 br dlx mobile Pac 0 u 1 r • a c · 0 pe s. en. ""' 4 8 E D R 0 0 M PllMI OFRCI aafagei too. A pa1nl $3SO. mo. 83HJ873 2000 sq. rt. aar. frpi, Sec. home. Older cpl. prel. No w/Crp~ Near new. $2:50 Callzens only, $22S yrl)'. •.,.•u_ .. ________ 1 MONARCH BAY. lower IUILDtMG mvcalmenl starlet a auard. ''9S mo. Lsc children or pdl. Quiet a. mo. C 4'·9'M.2. _67_s-_-0_11_s _____ _ , terruo, nHM\eW home $150,000 Yurb Income $81,500 . B Toro 1212 Adlll" onl)'. T\4-411&-2771 secure. Ponderoea Mob. Br.and New Condo. 2 Bd, 2 2 BR. 2 BA, frpl, rr1, & ~ Walkr.r l~ l Hr. Heal lstale -1 lfte 1044 can nnL be duplicated Excellenltulbt!lter II IQ all l-· •••••••••·~··••••••• .. • Est. 1991 NeWPQrt Blvd, ha. awlm • .sauna, tennis. stv Nice Penlnsula klca· •••••••••••••••••••••• v Great Newport Location U • 3Br & Den Condo. Dbl l&tll", You don'\ need • 1u.n lO CM. 8'6-8373 $285.131·2160orl3l·lS'18. UOG. $275 yrly. $'7S-8415 ·~nlver1ily Pa~. ' Br, '3 f0t ...... t3$.000. SUper Flnwt-q! Place '. paUo, bl'-"1· $330 per mo. "draw fut" wbeA )'OU Ba, ChanoeHor Model. i.~~~ UnderOneMUllon$'1 P••••rl... da y11 833 -1710 , placeenadtntheDaily L99hrallr-$200 OCEANVJ!W ~3Br,2ba,b0ttobc-h. Fam. Rm. Din. l\m. l"""CYel ... , ... ••il TedHuberU1~ : m-"20 eves/wknds 581-5175 or PUot Wanl AdlSIC&Uoow bltn.s,w/w,dtps,pool 2 br. tor qu.al'd. people. No pell/children. Yrly •fJtM,OOOSU.9TOUr751·T39\ ~ ~ 815·~ "oo OUo\il-11, Nt~f9bQC 862·1022 -M.2·5'78. adllS, no PCJU.142·9520 ~l. An. SPM W-N1wport. SC.lD ,rtm::========L==========l:===========:=l.::============3::=========1=========:!=::======::::::::r=:::::::::=::::::::::==.i=:=:===:==:== , ... 1 \ ' • P•U U~IL.Y t'ILUI 1\11ul\1,j&f, ., .. mu IO, IV/~ Add It... Build t ..• Olaper it...Hammer it ... Carpet it...Cement it. .. Wire it. .. Hoe it ... Clean It... M ove it...Press it ... Palnt it ... Nafl it ... Plast~r IL .Fix It ... , SERVICE DIRECTORY ....... s....nc. c..,...... ~.., • .,.._9 s.rnc.. · Hoaeclemtl"9 "r•ttag/P .. •ing ,._ .... , •• ,. l...octel & Repair ·······•··········•···· ·······'··············· •••.•........•......••• .............•.••••••• . ••..........•......•..... , •.........••.•••... ProfesslonaJTypina· Kemodel·Rm Add·Pa\J06 Oreasmllkina in \he EUJ"O-ualtty I Ma nt/Ldscp& HANDYMAN-Homes & tlOUS£CLEANlNGis our Prof P •intqr, honest PATCH PLAS'rERlNG Cwitom kitchen & b"th. Rcasonabl~&Eff1C'1cnt C•banet s -Car Ports· pean Manner. June sod. sprklrs. soil <"ood, Apts. Conaclentlou1 Busineu Call Jaruce's work, rea.s. Tnt/cxt, Cree AIJ Types. t'ree Es· rempdehng. Addl.lion.1 & ....................... ...•••••.........•..... .••.................... Pb M~ :_~_~ ___ 1 G rages. Mr Leo. special FREE swim awt clean u P. 8'2·3331 / Craftsman. 64$-6558. Raga:edy ~nna. 67~ esl. Hefs. 548-27S9, IJmates. Call540-682S alteraUom1. Ur\lque & un· --N-A-NCV UAltN£5 ~ ~:ra~~·.:a:~u:~c:r S4G·4903· •HOUSE.CLEANlNG• 642'3913 VERY NEAT PATCH ~~:i1b;0r:uw:~crot-'!:~: 'J'yp1ni; service. Heas. MASTER Crartsmans youbyCordayFaahloas. apaoe se Expert Glens · 8yrehabfocouplc JOBS & RESTUCCO. 962•11314 rates by the page or Specially. ltemodellog, By appt only. 556-4Z'? L 8 n d s c a Pe · Free • •••••••••••••••••••••• Gd ratea/refs.54.11-6271 •Wallpaper Hanaing• Free est. 893 1439. ---------- hour. tuo.~ors.48·2&11. rimsh work, refs. Free Estimateis & Designs. By Former Instructor RooflltCJ est. Guar work499-3lM. Bectrical Specialized in patio cov· Wiodows. winds hields, Xlnt. housework, IUllian Carl Rebko . 646.:fA49 ,,_.ln9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• luild ••••••••••••••••••••••• ers, fencing, fi.:;h pond. mirrors. etc. Standard & cooking, babygit, altera· •••••••••••••••••••••••REPAIRS. All ly ei;. •r• c_.,.tS•nlc.e ELECT R ICIAN S-l Any other General yard custom. Mobile service. tion.Rererence.548-3932. R.L.SINOR.Statelic/m· JUSTPLUMllMG7 Reas, tree est. lie. {Yalt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . .· ... work 979 7731 aft3 T H E GLASSMAN srd Exler· QUALJTY J b I I t / 22 . · • ~ • · tor. Fast Serv Reas Rates 830-5020 anytime. R~modol ni•w <.'Ooi.lruc· c l & u h 1 t 0 11 man repturs. &t2·0895a[t6. 898-2350 Lmtd1capl1tCJ &ECONOMY.979-3335. tion l·iel·tricai ~erv ctpe . ~t 0 s erL yrs exp. lie 233108.1----------1----------••••••••••••••••••••••• Just one Call To: o ' & u l1Ju1 .,· eanini.;. eam _548_·_5_203_. ______ Cleanups, Treework , F~rd 's Land•cape. Sod •TOP QUALITY JUSTPLUMBlNG e:.q:ri u ... Shampoo. 1'~ree e:st. 1.1-.11--" ;... •642·4111• 55\;Wt15 _ 646.7811 GarageDoorOpcMrs Ga r dening, Minor ·~~ awns. Sprinklers. Lie/ PAINdNG• Tiie ••••••••••••••••••••••• J\dt.hl1on1 rcmdl1rcµa1r µut1otlUCL'hll home or oll1l'L' comrl'l1t1ve bid H Mt:Culloul(htH6 OWt> - ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lnd:scp'g. lOyrs m area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Insured. 962·7817. Interior & Exterior Cf'fMttt/Conc:rete •GENI E OPENERS• 6'6-2003. YOU CALL WE HAUL Call Lee 830"7278 ••••• • • •• •••••••1•••••• S S . l · ROTOTILLING ~ LEONITECONCRE'fE ummer pec1a IS. TOKYO TOM ALWAVSAVAJLA.BLI!: Landscaping.sodSales. WALLCOVERlNGS Installed & Guar. Gold Weedy! Care of every-YAROWORK. 556-0347 Froe est. Master charge INSTALL/REMOVE S T A M P IN <;J. Cob · Coast. Elec. 5Sl·62'75 & thing for you. 642·1939 J E s c·>a "'"' bles looe, brick, tale, 5111·1122. CM Remove asphalt, con Days/eves960-2170 .. wenson..:...-....... 1 Cobin•t Mold ncJ pat10.~. etc. 640-4349. ----------1----------1 crete, soil. Rough and MCllOftry L.R. OTIS Plumbing ERAMJC TILE. New &. Water btrs, nil sizes, dis· Remodel. i''rec est. Sml posals, s t oppages, re· jobs welcome. 536-2'126. pairs. remodeling and rep1p1ni;:. New construe-Top Soil lion. 24 Hrs. lie & bond ••••••••• • ••••••••••••• 642·6263 •Top Soil* Compost• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• C-ti t Gard.1tl1HJ Selting-Renting House'! final grading. 751-0338 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:.tm t:Jbanct'. bo.it wk •• ~ •• ~~.~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CleanUpthatGarden MOVING, hauling, WILLIAMS. & Sons MARV~64SP6~9807Ul't~BrNG Patio cvr. kikh rmdl, lat MIKE'S GARDENLNG Full reg. Serv. 751·8414 M B k/BI k/ ..-.H.Gerwick&Son Q It y rdM t "&rage cleanup. Reliable asonry. n c oc THEH"'M~ur.u NOJOBTOOSMALL PAPER HANGING Profess1on•I. reas. fo'ree est. Aft. SP M 673·5829 •Mulch• Hedwood• Ca II 586-&)30 l1l'ewk.t.t65l l~---Add/Hemod NBu.~J~.C~1•u'!~~ GeMra!Senicn faslservice.963-6452 Stone.Call581·7829 * "' ~• TreeSer•ic~ No. Bl-114321 ...., ••••••••••••••••••••••• D. Schwarti.Sr. 558-1301 Lew & Waynes Plumbmg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carpent~r 6i3·6041 549-2170 Landscape Maintenance General Maint&remodel •HAUL~• PaintfltCJ/PoperiltCJ Rep1pe-R emodel-New Ford 's Tree Service. Com pl cleanup/service Comm/mcome/residenc EFFJCI ENT FAST ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patios Const. 20 yr. exp. 675·62til Experienced Crew • ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA V !!; & P rol 1t Cu~tom r~mod. f\:pa1r. add-on. 1n:.ulJllun F'l·cc c:.l. & Dc:.1~n:-.. 645 ~139. DICK HUFFMAN Esttmale. 546-9107 Mac Neill • 640-8292 •• 556-0347 ** Lie/Insured 962 7817 Add-Remodel-Patio ---------------PAINTING JNTER· •••••••••••••••••••••••To Place Your "Fast .. Shelter-Decks-Gazebos. Gurdenlng-Landscaping Creative iron gates· GEN~RAl,.HAULING !OR/Exterior. '}'o fit Cstm Patio covers.,cooc Result" ServiceTreeRemoval,limbing& Lie. & Bond. 644-7598. ,t;xp. & Dependable raihngs-wiodow guards. •REASONABLE• your budget. I' rank. decks. Expt. bll. Du1ack. Directory ad ..... call Shrub clearing. Yard None better! Call George 213·693·6598 213-436-5190 421-1005 CALL 646-5848 554·5996 646-7598/846-9495 eves. now. 642·5678, ext. 322. Care. 546-6403. Apartments Unfurn. Rooms 4000 R•ntab to share 4300 lutiness Rental 4450 lutiness [PersOftols • 5350 Help Wanted 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opportun1°ty 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7 I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M•wport B~ach 3869 . . Female room'!'ate want· ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNANT? Attractive girl to model 1 ....................... Dix, across from OCC. ed to share C.M. home. TOP LOCATION On S~le Liquor License. Carin g confidential afternoon a week. Must •hauty Opetator• PARK MEW'PORT Neat male student. Cook $115 incldg ut1I. Age MESA VERDE i ~o inventory. No loca· counseling & referral. have a nice figure & be Haircutlers, rmfor3. Boal Manufacturer ISLANDER YACHTS MASTER INSTALLER 2·3 Years experien·cc MASTER CARPENTER 2·3 Years experience AP "'RTM~s pnvgs. $25. wk. 556·0637 23·30. Child ok. 548·9653. DRIVE PLAZA la on. $35,000. Contact1 Abortion, adoption & sophisticated. Great pay. min l yr cliontele. 70% "' tc;l"'lll • I str· ti f r p · . comm & CASH bonus. Bal'l)clor I or 2 Summer R•ntals 4200 Seeking Guy or gal lo for store or office. Amp1e Carol or RolaJ'ld Sims, keeping. ic Y or un. nvacy Apply in person. Ht•tlrnon\!> and ••••••••••••••••••••••• share 3Br, 2ba Duplex. parking. Town & counlry 842·1310. APCARE 547-2563 & discretion assured. Hair West ·1·11w11l1000~c""' BALBO \ P · ., b t Modern furn Newport atmosphere. 1 : W ril e describing • ASSEMBLY CARPENTER ..., -~ ' coin.' r <IP ' • • 1525 Mesa Verde Dr. E. ln•estmnt PROBLEMS? WE CARE yourself. Write ad 11386, 3305 Newport Blvd. N.B. Fr ~:m ..JO Open 9 li l hlk to bay & ocean. Shores. $1ti5 mo. Ken. 0 -..1..·-lty 5015 0 N E w A y HE L p Daily Pilot, p o . Box 0 .. Hlv S 120 wk. July only. 631·004K. Cosla Mesa. 545-4123 ppo.-.--BEA UT Y Salon space ~pa P1)t>h ;rc·nn1s 962-K&:IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTER 1560• Costa Mesa 9264!6 avail tor rent Lido lsle 1 Vear expenence HARDWAR~~ INSTALLER Aero:.!> lrulll i''Jshion -Mob1le Home1nN1ce N.B. DE~UXE .office, comm'I Growing custom pipe & 24hrHotLine645-8800 area.675·4100 ls la mi at J.unlion.-e on LIDO Lux. 2br. 2ba apt. Park. Looking for male & mdustnal spaces. Also electronic organ firm DO YOUR OWN AUDIT CLEA.I( SanJoa<1u1nlhlblload. Frpl.~atio,.30'deck,wtr. l8·27.$96mo.64.2·2377 min• warehous es in needspartnertohaodle DIVORCE l Yr ore exper. Good ,7 141 6 4 .. 1900 v1ew .ti75-6359 L~g.una Niguel&Mission manufacturing. Good figure aptitude, lite typ. ,... -----•Office Rental 4400 V1eJO areas. Handy to potential national clien· The Wave Project ing. X~nt working conds --Blk to beach-New Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Diego Fwy. 200 to tele. 30 y~s exp. Call Mr. DIVORCE CENTER & co. benefits. Phone 1.1\'I: :-.li.:nr1'hl• Beach' Jaruzz11vollcyball. Sips PROFESS'LCLASSA 2000 sq fl. As low as JO< Eby, Newport Organs, Atty. Trained Consul· 644-4360 or apply 500 Coso ~Sol 6. Sl2S-wk. ~5700. Bldg, 2790 Harbor Blvd, per sq ft. 831-1400 645.1530 for appt. tants to Assist You. $75. Newport Clr Dr, Su ale tkauL1lul 1\tluJl,\pls c .M. Air cond .. wood +filing fee. 548-4216 for 600, N.B. f rom $1 80 OCEANFR'QNT 1508 & pane l walls , drapes, 2 SHOPS. ideal location Money to Loan 5025 appl. --------- .,1..,.,11.rookh"""l l'B 1800 W. Oceclhfront, NB. carpet ~iec musi'c for books tore, candle ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -vv 9,6266..,Sl_,.,-. 675·i777 •. 673 -3752,. , ... k .. MR' shop or art gallery. LOANS AVAIL 0 l· lncreasey~urbustlmel • 559-4221 JSanitor' par mg. 1.36. . Located in the Mall al . 't I tart'' pera . to 3 cup stzes, 2 wks or AVON l Year experience IEA.UTY OPRS 1922 Barranca Rd 'dependable-no following Irvine. 9'l705 req'd. Guarantee. Call ---------- eves. 673-0968 Corona del BOOKKEEPER. parl Mar. time, full charge, exp. only. 831-0691 tever, Mgr. 5.57·0 or Th F l NB mgc~p1 a .s ups, ex· your money back . 646-8396 673_~ a c ory • · · pans1ons, etc. Call Bob 894.0641or 846.7959 Lloyd, Jack Carter Real· ----------1 MESA v~DE BALBO,~ Pen. Ocean- BOOKKEEPER Exper'd in all phases of ofc bkkpng. Contracting exper pref'd. Perm. THERE'S A t I t i m e . Rep I y to ~ front Collage or Apt. 150 I Westdiff Dr. lndudrial Rental 4500 ty (714> 487-7100 WORLD WAITING Classified ad no. •131, c/o SPIRITUAL READER FOR YOU... Boys & G·irls -Daily cPilot, PM. o. Bocx 2 Uclrmi. . ·' '~ IJ;,ath condo Family size. sips 6·8. with µool :s;~15 Mo. $200. p1wk. 673·2405 eves. STEPS TO BEACH & wknds. Newport Fmancaal Ctr Leosin9 Office Spac~ Call on Site Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••• Money Wanted 5030 Open 10 AM to lOPM 1560, osta . • esa, a NEW BUILDINGS at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adv1ceonallmatters. A s an Av ON 10tol4yearsofa ge.Dai· 9262_6 _______ _ l UH, l ba. unf. ~ MEW PORT CREST 2 OH, 2 Ba cundo~25 Balboa, weekly. modern :i (714 >642-3111ext2'16 0 .C Airport.2400to~ Bank TruslOffioer seck· 312N.EICaminoRea1 REPRESENTATIVE. ly Pilot delivery .routes Bookkeeper, 1"/C, cxpcr. s.q ft. ample parking. ing $25,000-$35,000 2nd SunClemente,l<~orappt. You meet new people & ~~y be a~a1labl~myour AtP, payroll, quarterly WE HAVE SU~MER H!:;NTALS Ur. ~~::!5. Bach. $100. -------- G75·6712 a fl er 6PM. SOME UNITS FOR TD on Bayfront re-Cal1 :492·9034 492-9136 havexlnt earrungs.Bet· arca.Ea1nprol1tforde-reeort · •en l•dgcr & SALE ~ T 10·,~ OOWN. sidence. 642-3111, X·244 ter than silling at home'! hvem~s & . cas~. lnvs. or bank r~·co~ciiiat~on •. Sal ~----~~---· ,\1oDl!:HN 3 br , rear house on ocean. Compl. Jurn1shed. S2SO. wk. West Newport. 646-7971 for re- servation. WESTCLIFF BL DG. NEWPORT BEACH Koll/Irvine Center. Call or673.4303. Mr. Paige PHOTOGRAPHER-Artist Call: 540-7041 or zenith merchandise tor selling :; Dan Curtis. (714) 979-9205 seeks sponsor for foreign 7.1359 days new subscription:;. For open. 714 16_45_.m_oo __ _ associated Cornpr Wt.'"\ I< hf' ()11vv .1nd tr,.,,., Ave ../. JUt c..tOl!lonlne ;/~ ........... ./- MISSIOMV.IEJO Mort0~do~es, Tnat SOl 5 t,avel. Will serve as --------• information please tall BOOKKEEPER .... ,. ~wde. companion for one ----------642-4321. From San Real Estate rental ofc HandytoSanDiegoFwy. 1 ....................... or more persons. John. Babysiller needed. San Clemente-San Juan accounts.1-'lexiblehours • BAOKEAS-AEALTOAS ZOZS W Bol boo I> 11. JI>/> J ----------./u ....... ./Fw11---./l!efo• __. ./Secy ..-.le• .. .ii. ./--pet11"'9 200 lo 2000 sq.ft. Call · P. 0 . Box 4923, Carmel, Clemente area . Our Capis trano area, call 673-9060 owner 831-1400 LOANS up to 80% ca . R e fer enc es . h 0 me. 5 day s wk. 495-0630 and Mission Vie· ----------WANTED bachelor 55 or ---over Lo renl lge apt w/o· cean & mountain view. 499-2403 1 (408)372-1547 7:30-5:30. 492--8711.5 · El T 11 1200 Sq. Ft. M-1 w/front 1st TD Lo-..81/2% ~1='6310. oro area. ca CAREER-TRAVEL office, lge rear door. 220 2nd TD Loans Travel 5450 BABYSITTER Few hrs.. Equal Oppor. Employer 3-Phase. Umt 16. $185. 629 Lowest rates Orange Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 days a wk. for 13 yr. old Guys-Gals over 18 yrs. • BEACH TOWNHOMES Terminal Way, Costa Sotffer M'-Co. SEE EUROPE girl. Own trans. Irv. ______ .=..__ __ Immediate openings. Call Mr. Howard 645 ·6101 lN SUNSET BEACH. Mesa. Days, 540·5710, 642_2171 • .,. 545-0611 area. Call: Mon thru Fri. ----------1 Travel entire U.S .. Mex· CA LL (7 14) 840-1648/ ---------• eves 646·0681 . BY CAR bef. 5PM: 546-1161, aft 5 ico, & Central America. 2 838·5013 55' PER SQ FT Servmg Harbor area i 4 &wknds. 551~45 BOAT Weeks expense paid WANTED PARK 1617:'G~i~~~NB 2~r,~c r:: ~~~po~;t _Y _ _:__a_~ ... s ....... -------• ~~rrchf~~ adn:li~~~rf~ ----------}~~~~~~d.T~adural~~lt~~ Refni:erator Se<'unty. NEWPORTApt.Julyor 963·7878 ~c•menh/ Europe&letusplanyour Banking BUILDERS barrier.Ifyouwouldhke Pool J al'Utll Re·· UI·'•• Aug. 2-4 wks flex. Call or $140 up s tore·offices cpts enonals/ · individual lour. From S "'LE ESCROW above average earnin••s · · ~. u.., wr1le J. ~1 eller , drps air bath. 17301 2500' M-1 CM /17th & Lost&FoUnd "' " w / e >. c r r 1 :. c r m . .-Be 1 8 p 1 t . 2 2 0 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• take-off to home-landing, OFFICER w ANTED while traveling with a Hillaarcb Color,'\' 115-435-2056 23 Sonora ach 8 H .. 8'12·2834 a ce n 1 a · you'll be m the hands of youn g fun group. Call IRVIN F \T MFS \DH Ct. Tiburon Ca. --• . --pwr/prkg/exhsl air. 12" Lost & Found 5300 experts. Also lease &ren· We have ah immediate Corp•nters Mr. Hornnes at 536·H.2t ;', 1 ·' • ---' NEW plu• offlc:e bldg, 2 It. 646-1252/644·2228 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lal cars . EURAUTO, challenging oppor. for a Etectrictians for appointment 10 J\M • ·I.> ~i PRIVATE 'ttome on the to 6 rm s uites. Con· LOST/FOUNDi\PET1 Lido Village, N .B. qualified ind1v1dual w/2 Mech'llnstallers 5PM Tuesdayand Wed· Beachfront i.:n •.Jt \tcw, WaterfrontmCoronudel ference rm. xerox Lease l OOO sq. It. w/ of· 960·2900Adoption,Low 673-4550 yrs sale escrow exper. Muslbeexperience<.1 nesdayonly. • qwet bcal·h. :i Br.<! Ba, Mar. $2000. mo. July & copier. Nr OC Airport fice~l 0·220 voltage. CostSpay/Neuter l nfo. ----------rn dividual will b e ~ara,:!c SS.iv Ltal me I'd. August. 673·2875 for appt. 833·3640 Hea ' hot water. New '1:loy111ent & responsible for handling "''5-02•15 bldg. Good Joe. 645·2244 HOMEY! -parat1°on V"I • N E W P 0 R T • WA TERFROHT •... all Escrows in the Santa WATERFRONT JI & C3SHOP 1800 sq fl + LOST female dog.••••••••••••••••••••••• Ana area. We offer an Eas tbluff· T nh:-.e beaul. \ u Y , Newport~ach · · · · · K D RK b apt .. 2 Ur 3 lia, bltns, Aug.) 2BR 2 ba, lully Executive offices 400 sq. fl. dlx office. 3-12 DA Rid •b A k rowfn, Jobs Wanted. 7075 xlnl fringe benefit pro· lrpli:, palm. pool. Avail. furn'd., sll:cps 8. Pree $l50·$22SMonth It. overhead drs~ ~nroe cou e m ista en or ••••••••••••••••••••••• gram, a good starta,ng S350. i;.14.03.;5 hoat dock . S300. wk. View of boats& water loc, San Clemente.» sq. black. Part Cocker and EXCELf..~NTTYPlNG salary, terrific work sur-,1 ----675-6169 or 774·4384 U fl. part unknown Wearing in my home roundings & lots of work. TWO bdrm 1 gar. Beach --BILL GR M~Y RED CARPET collar and tags. Answers Call Pal 675-4177 For appt., please call Pri v. 1.ido !>hoppann 1 . BALBOA ISLAND Realtor 675-6161 REALTORS to HONEY. Vic. Walnut Mr. Pren lice, 541·3314. " 3 b " b on be h A I 497 1761 ~u:.arc between Jeffrey 35 yrs exp. Pamt/ren,.irs/ area. S2!t.> mo. 673-2828 r , " a . ac v . OFFICE s•~ o I . ""t ..... _ _ _ _ _ 6 28 to 7 /l2. 67J..324S . or ...,re ,..enta Rd. & Culver Dr. lrvme.1 plumb/elec. Maint work GLENDALE lBr Condo 1n Lux B:.ayfrnt ---700 sq. It. Oceanview. 552-5697 after 5.30 or Apt complex. 536-7056. ,\ d u I t li I ti ~. u nlNewport-:'lew-2 Br, 1111 S . El Canuno, San Business/lnYnt/ weekends. 14633 Kalani --''---......:...------FEDERAL Penln!>ula Pool, many Ua. S2:!5 per wk & up Clemente Financ• . St. I YACHT WORK wanted. SAVIMGS .XLra!>. S2i.> mo. :>-'8 9695' 675 1453 N 1 d led l ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Very expenenced. Crew 51 Fashion Square orij.jS l"tn • ew Y ecora . carpe · Bu · LOST : small femalel ormamtenance.675-9637 Santa Ana ~ · --Laguna Bcal'h . Lovely ed 2 room olfac:es. J::asy bnessrt u.. SOOS Siamese. Vic Bushard&. • Equal Oppor. Employer Son C leme nte 3876 lge ocean I ronl_home. lo find, ample parking, ppo '"'"' Adams, H.B. Reward.'H•lp Wanted 7109 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail mo. of July $1500. xlnl location. 779 W. 19th ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962·766Daft. 6&wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 RR ., ba hlL ·• Rita M .vers, Hllr. St. $75 & $85. 548-1945 or Vending ~...........-.......-.·---------•I • -, "·'· ' car C ...... DY ROUTE OST B r I gara g e t:olf course 494·5420or900.1701 548·1954 ~" L : oxer ema e , Acnts /F /C Bkprs to$15K BANKING & ---E II t t f d fawn/whl, Dana Point. Mach Sho S p to $15K ~~~~j9 S2 Js. s25o. • NEAR NEW WR 2ba Separate Office. 180 sq f & x~~a~~/~uv!ifa~l~n i~ Reward. 496-5079eves. Automoli~e ~~h t.o$l2K ________ 1 w / all bltns. close to bay + storage. Pacific Coasl your area. Ideal way to Ex Secrelar1es to $9S<J Apartments Fumilhed & beach. $225. wkly. Hwy. CdM. 675·5444 supplement salary or FOUND. Siamese male. Person Friday to $6.'i-O orUnfurnished 3900 •3 BDHM,lha.frplc,''2 aoo· f ()(' -h--pens ion. Locations , ~ai~f.iel8d.r9?,~~-~trst & 1°VINEPERSONNEL ••• •• •••• • ••••••••••••• blk lo beat:h. S250. wkly. o c + 4 I wa~e ousc, l t II . & ·r . . "° ...., " • LIK1': NEW. xlra lrg carpet, l1lcd cc.ii g/prkA. ns a al1ons rrurung ---------SE°'VICESG-A ·GENCY ~lB R 2i,2 ba w /all the M ·L zone $225 mo. furnished. Financing FOUND : maleChjhuahua " n Vi~Ttt1>l't l ilU(Y,• bltn s A 0 DOCK 646·1Z5_2 ______ available. Can be ex-w /col l ar. Bols a & 488F..17th (Atlrvine) · panded to full time in· Brkhrst. Westminster. Suite224 Costa Mesa UCITlllC lllW COllClPT I ADULT LUESIDl LIVINC SMAll '91\ ACCl'110 • Bockelors • • 1 BR, 2 BR •2 BR & Den From S 175 -$485 PHIV '~ AVAIL. S295. •lMOFREERl::NT• come. ~'or information 531-6266 Call642-1470 wkly. 1·2·3 Rm. offiC'es from ph. 714-&79-1284 JA.COBSREALTY $135 per m o. Near FOUND : Small male ~~ 675-6670 airport. No lease req. ii---11111!1------i shaggy puppy, blk & tan. "'d rt• · r -'-- 833 32239T·1 Distributor l7thSt,CM.642·1968 "' Ye •S•Q9~ Vacation R•ntafs 42SO , . . i noon Outstanding sales oppor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaul. private Newport CANDY SUPPLY FOUND : S1lk1e or Yorkie Sell advertising space F o r L e a s e i n exec. orrice an suHe. ROUTE Terr, blk/tan, fem. Vic. for Orange County's Mesa Verde East & Adams CR EST LINE. Custom Reasonable. 645-3700 Port or foul Time Hamilton & Bushard I fastest growing publica· S~o 1800 b It d h Pl h H B 968 ""24 t1on . Immed. opening. .. -w ream ouse. us . Now available in your · · ·c.o Tht · • h d 3600 sq. ft. Cha l e t EXE~UTIVE swtesover· are a. Reliable person s pos1t1on req s ar __________ , w/every conceivable lookmg Newport Harbor. wanted lo refill and col· Found: Smoky Gray Kit work, intelligence & bltin. Horse corral & 400to2200 s q fl.6'l2·4644 1 t f . ten. Vic: Newport. Hgts. most important profess. ec money rom com 6/12. 548-5256. selling ex per. Compensa· Downey SavincJS & Loan Has openings forofc soon lo be localed 1n -Orange Co. Loan '5.r.,, Clttk Exper. in S&L, banking or related field pref'd. P•rsonnet Clerk Min. 2 yrs personnel ex· per. Good typing ability. Call Per~onnel Ofc 213/869-0512 Equal Oppor. Employer IEA.UTICIAHS Now interviewing for: Mewporter""' Won Ca 11: 644·0661 or 54()-8582 We pay top wages Excellent co. benefits mcludang co. paid hea Ith ins & ltfe ins for our employees. PACIFICA BY KIPPER YACHTS 928 W. 17th Street Costa Mesa BOAT BUILDERS Westsai l Corp. h as vacancies in the follow- ing categories : Hand Lominators Gelcoat T ouchup P /t Sec. Gucrd Top wages. xlnt co. benefits, good working conds. Please apply to th.e gale guard at Westsail Corp. 275 McCormick, C.M. CASHIER Full-time. Over 18 Good pay. 5 Locauons. M~tro Ccr Wmh l950 Harbor Bl. C.M. CA.SHIER For cafeteria 9am-2pm. Mon-Fri. Apply Pacific Mutual Bld g , 700 Newport. Ctr Dr, N.ll. 644·7761 Caterer /Coo#t. Experienced Hours approx. 8AM-2PM daily, 5 day week. Must have ability to prepare li g ht lun c h tor 120 employees. Co. soon lo be located in Orange<.:o. Phone 213/SW-0512 Equal Oppor. Employ~· College student w/ln· dusl'rial Arts backgrounct to work with youth ---------•I between 7 18. 642-1:1372, IOA.T 9·5pm -.....:....------~- CA.RP E HT ER S Col students. p/l sis. de· W~s tsa 1 I Corp. needs liv. Eves /Sat. Car, phone skilled boat carpenters nee. Mr Lyons 848-1004 w/mm l yr boat exper. ----=------- Must have own tools &Cook Supervisor for trans p. Apply to gate Bayview Conv. ijosp. Ap guard al: plicants must be enrolh.:d Weshoil Corp in a dietary superv1s~r 275 McCormkk,C.M. program at O.C .C. __________ 1 Salary range $3.25·$-l per hr. 642-3505. CLASSIFIED will seJJ it. tack room too! Ph : CdM . SINGLE to 1750 sq. operated dispensers. All lion commensurate 1714)338·1244or338·2200. ft.. Hwy. Drps, AJr Cond. retail outlets arese<:ured LOST: Silky Terner pup-w/abilily. Male or fem . $£rK & r Pf/' Cooks W.ted NEWPORTsteJ)6tobeach Elev .. Crpts, Prkg. 40" by company exper ts, py, blk, brwn & silver. Call Mr S kolnik , liii rfNa1 BreedufCattJe . Breakfas t, dinner, ex· mod,2 &4 br.$l6Sto$450 MASTERS Owner/ therefore. no product V1cofVillaPacifica,HB. 7141894.4781 for in· pe-rience w /good OP• ('ORONA DELMAR wk.642-3490 Realtor.673·4120 selling. No experience Contact963·5878. lerv1ew. 'J FA I THYSASR l WSNY.ORB portunit y . Apply in 2 Br Tuwnhuw.c. lrplC', . necessa ry . To qualify ----------person , Jolly Roger from 5275 1 Drl'rom $205. CAUl.N, 1,Jig Bear. sleeps SUI-LEASE you must have a <'ar, 2·8 LOST: lge ~a.le ~la~k APARTMENT Manager. A y R S RM X lJ z O N ER ff 0 E C P Y Restaurant. 400 S. Cst. Pool. lt•on•~. <'<.inlinental 12. Col 1 V, pooltbl, 2 fpl. NEWPORT CENTER hrs. per week <days or LAB. Ans. to Ri~k Vic. Must be mature couple to c II A 1. t: A D o A t. L N 1 E T 1-1 t. o 11 Hwy. Lag. Och. dk D I k 494 ""11 4 Fl H' h . Offl eves ). Lake Forest, El Toro. manage 75 uru•~ i·n pr"· l'rcukl j "l ~~m" IV•Aan & sun · h ay w • -.,., 1 oor 1g -nse cc, Ow ers are heartbrok "" " K O Y. L P ~ o N C' f' I 1-: C K ~ o Y. ll t ' COUNTER SALL·"MAN " . ..., ~ ·~"' L .. B Oc •-B · 1164 Caah lnYest11 ... t n en. stige area 1n Costa Mesa. ..., Cawlan,1 v11•w.,. Seµ~rate a., c · eafn °'May t~fw, · R ... ....i-........1 Reward. 581-ED54 Must he . experienced & I N c o 1 H P A N F R p A F. R K p o F. for morine st.ore. lf<>al• Jam1ly "l't·t 1on. Close to R-tals to ·h-.. 300 sri . t . on Y rent· ..-,-nru ing exp pref'd 5:i7 !!QM .... .. -... .. $826.32 Call. 64().1680 or $2160. LoST: Yellow LAB . 5 mo. re~iable. Salary + apt & F. L 0 p N E B tc I ~ y T •: ,.. v A N N v . -. =w=·. <;hoppan~ & llnc beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• 496-627l For more info. or a old fem ale. Vic. Lake uullliei;. Xlnt job for DentaLAss1sl. II tM 2611 2 Roomm<iles w<inle<l. p e rsonal inter view Forest. ,t;I Toro. Please r.'ght ~o upl e . Write fo' ES D N R w o DA Z U R 0 AD Rb A PREVENTIVE Yearly. 3 BR apl. Walk 444N.NEWPORTBLVD. write .• , CAN Dy return for reward. Cl~sslfaed Ad No.318, RlB R F. 'E o sltt " <:~NP H M t' O \\ R CONTROL , THE F:XCTTJNG to beach 8i bay. July 1st. Unll "C" $85. DJVJSION #2.3 P 0 Bo 581·61154 Daily Pilot, p O Box E R D ft J U ~ N ., J o 1. U ti c B r "'LM MES.., .,. ... 5. $lt0 per mo. 1st & last re-Ulil. Pd. 675-8457 • · · x 1560 Costa Mesa.~ "' THQAPIST ' ,.. "'~ 1 -q 'd p f m t l'be •I l?39, Covina, Ca. 9l722 or FOUND: Small fem. lite ' , . B A M 0 I R L T R t. O H R T I R Must be super motivated MJNU1'ESTONPT · re · 11 ure,1 r lmile111R....-4450 caU(213)331-8263 beige dog, looks like Apt. Mfrs, 15 uruta CM tofillcxc1tmgpoBiUQl\11t nCH. =~tl~~67~-~195 530-28CM; ....................... Peek-A Poo has had re· marred cpl, bus b s HK Rs Lu E s ic AT TL ElA R c A progressive preveli(lon nach.1&2BR ffflm$16S. BROASTERCHICKEN cent surgery. Jamboree w/maintabilty.847·7327. o MEN Av RR H 1 R g KN Ru o NH program. Exp. In pre• AduJts,NoPets Luxuryapl.nodmountaln THE COLONY TAKEOUT. Beer/Wane Rd.&Alton.6'4..t088 AR~ You Looking For ventlon desired. Mustb4 1561 Mesa Dr. C'ab1n. both $150 mo. li A t""'"' ..... ,0 "" ~ AT O V BA TO L B J AO E Q H" C Shllrp1 N .... RETAlLSHOPS cense. gen v•.,.,...,, FOUND.· Blk "· whl kit· JOB SECURITY? The · ' (5 Blks Enlof' ewport Female. Eves, 962-~. -°' u N l f' y c lJ g R N A E y R p E R 0 T Call for Appl 562..ll'»tt aivd.) Prime reasonabl apace ten, vie. ol 18th & ARMY has tt-andt pays · ·~ 54.S·98b0 Responsible female to available large & small. i---------•I Pomona. 548 ·9878. 7 well. Coll 541-2929. ask TA 8 DHtal Sec'v~ ----1 sh•re xtra large 4 Br, Old world charm with Mfl ~M gr. Merge weekaold. for lOS. t~c _ ..,_ ,_..... & Assistant. 16cp;ttl'd' • aooms 4000 duplex. i., blk to Ocean Frcn<'h windows. Rabies Piua Take-«atTerm1' ----------~ • .,, .,., .. ,.._., i. 111e ,...... PIM_.. colJege. S.6-3000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s120 mo. mcl. ulil. Avail. & trees . AdJll.ceot to Mrg. Jewelry/Sales FOUND· Peek A Poo Vic A.SSfMllRS ~-..,M111ti.u M••11 ROOMS $.20 wk ISP with 7/1 Garys.4S4665. Festival of Arla VWRepair,13~000. of Jamboree Ir Irvine Some mech'I ~mbly, AHltDHNANGU~ HOWN8Wll'8 to:JU!PORO D...talA.Ml1'-t• kll1·h•n ..... wk u1> upt. Grounds. HOLLAMD IUSIMESS Rat iUlehea. a.7256. sol<ferlrrg, or mach. shop A'flt."ltflQ CJUQWAT KOUl'TElllf ~ Or tho· ch a 1 ralde, -• ... " ..,v WANTED R 't -'d cuu .. ..,_., BRAHMAN OALl,OWAY R.IO,OLUl : .... 548-o7G5•1r&4.5--M7 . : oomma e , 580 BROAINIAY 6'5-4170SALES~ • __ _., 53•0 exper req ...... ~ 81tANOU8 OUlltN IY llHOltTff01lN..4 per'd, p /tim.e 2 dayi., StnJ"hl. mature maJe to L"GUNA BEACH ,..,.... _.... 111 110MOllltOW1-... •"" Wlllu f'tac• • • Irvine "'5~7800 I • n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Asaf'"'t&nl Mal\Jl--: Mid· ·., a-· f CietlUeman. refng .• walk share luxurious 3 br con .. "' ...... •··beach. V1<" Pac. Coast do, beaut. furn. JacuuJ. 494 79 5 INCOME TAXBmJness "-'nklng prob!-? die age cooplt, 80 Lill.Its. En,oy m11rh larpr "Seek & P1nd" punle4 •Ith nvtr M ~ntal Recept. Fronl'~rc ""' I un .,.... "'ve "-wk'"dl phone d!Ml0Wrie1 per panel in •n •ll·M't •*"'" ~2~·pe1e bookl11u. ~ Hwy le Beach !U . pool in Jrv1ne. JJ,75. mo. • No~keep1.ng.Mostly Call AlcoholfleJpJ1ne it. • .. 'Toord.ervolum .. 1 nandnl Hndttmrt:i1eh.m1kln1cheekt Expernet'. P tt1m .4b11 ,~53&-:::a5~1~8~..::::::=::=::::=::l~S4~7-6~N~l~==========::t~~~~~~~~~~==~Or~•~n~a~e~Co~.~64.2~-37~29~:b==24~il~rs~a~d~a~y~83.S-a30~~~=1:"5-0832::::::0:r:~:::1:M::·::::Jl.!.,.~Y~•~b~•~1~o~"S~·=·~k~A~F~lnd~"2'"~cu~·~o~r~1h~~~"·~--~1111~pe~r:=-~~_l~d~ary~.963-~.~458~~1 ====:::i:=: I ,1 •• ••• w. 00 ••• rl. xp. of ing m. to C/O r. rly & Sa l re s. gs. ex- .2 1d gs a 'all <Ul M· cd· s. m . iric 00 .n. PM ust for AP· lletl 1sor .c. per ex- OP• in • tWpw•-. 1100He1pw~ -> ....................... ••••• 7tOI ~W~ 7llO HtlpW-'ted 71 .... W..t.d 7100 D04JS 8040 Monday. Juno 16, 1975 DAIL y PILOT BJ I ' --------~'---·-·~·~·~··~·;.:·;: .. :·::·:.: .. =· .. =· ... ....... ............ ... .. ...... ........... ·~·· .... ····· ·········· ...................... . llAL ISTATI 1--------TEl.EPUONESALES Muu Sch.naltzer. AKC, 8 Ml1ullaeoua 1010 4lh. Pewer 9040 Mofwcyclfl/ U.VO" Comm. Superb Part uine or full llrn~. wks, Cbamploa blood ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scoot.rs 9150 prlvas. aod Kml-prtvate 10 m lO lpm or 5pm to hnu, ma/fe. S59·4911l /f: ••••••••••••••••••••-.• ortlcu. £dueatlonaJ, Needod kn Sept. Spm.Kacellenleamlngis eve. Beautiful id Ma p)e1973 14 ' boal 3SOB, JUNIOR SALESMEN Ages 12·16. Earn $20-~0 per week getting new subscribers to the DAILY PILOT after school and Saturdays Must be ou~ of school by 3:00 PM. No C1e llver1_e s or c ollecting. Transportat1on f urnishcd. Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley areas call 8'7•4360 '-I training and rt1n1e CompJele lnlJWlg pro· salary or com!TUS:$iona: ovcrslulfe rocker, re Americ an lrlr Nylon '71 Su;tukl 'l'S.125 Du.stu. benefit.I. RosldectJaJ and cram wlU atatt July 646-4100 art. spm • "'tt~E! ! centJy upholstered, and conv top. $2W. Privah: <A>nverted for dirt, but tov .. tmonl ~DP lot for tboae who qualify. 3 1' em"e L•brudor Pup matchinl( footstool, onJy 962·0348 all slt'eet equspment 10- B role or 1 and Call Mn Stntlon, Tf';LEPJIONING urn pies,7wks.old 847·2595 $55.Twomatchingstet'tlO . eluded. t:xtrlf'ltires.Qood S&Jeanaraona. Capistrano Unified xtra $$at home calhng speakers, 6 V.1" x l0" 18' Winner. 75 £vinrude l'Ondition. Must sell $300. ... r Yfellow1 Labra~r 5 mos. neve r u:1ed, onlv $lS Vanaon trlr. 2-25 lllll gaE 64<Ml577. · Cl)UAIL!LAC:I . School District, Sam· or re t&rded children ema e . AK<; Champ 642.6840 " tks Open bout. Perl. fot PIOPHTIIS :t:llOpm,496-121.5. pro.:ram.' H .B. area. llne fleldtrial.G44·6o.is lishtslli.$1395.545-7616. ·74 HONDA MT 250 D• ...,_ 6"·6l01 I.. E N 0 X <.; h I n u Elsinore. Like new. $850. 1714 ) 7l~l9ZO TERMITE INSPECTOR Rel\; Great Dane Femi.le. "Windson g", Lennox Douui needed. lisl & &t1m See a l 3215 Cl•y, N.8. Equal 0pportl101ty Employtr ,, R.E. "Insurance Bl'Okers Secre~ry Must be licensed. Good 2 rs. Gd. P!'1Ce to gd. stemware "Moonspun", w/us at no cost. We havt 64$-8998. opportunity w/ growing home. 675-7656 art objects, paintings. b u Y e r s • BC y ll .• ---------- eo. Xlnl :udary. 992:1292. 3 Yr DOXIE, fem. All Cash ! 536·2335 714 /848-1304. • 78i~tA~1~1.A ~Ende!:: for expanding corp. Full HelpW-.d 7100 &.a...1 .. W . or P /T . Call Ray •••••••f-•••••••• • ...,. •ted 7100 Overturf, 646·3487 FINANCE SECRETARY shots. beaut & loving. BOXES any quunllly, 32' C.enlu~y Cab. Cruiser. $400 .. AC.·l·essories .. Pri. UTILITY Veryrc;is.847-Sll>l tap e, abras ives & Twin Ghrys ler en ~. Pty-.546·3286 . ...... ······················· ---------M •1..aT. ............ Free to You 8045 pac.kaging supplies $12,000. Call 675-5774 Den tu l Asst. Ort ho Uve-ln companion for ac· Chairside, appr01'. 4 livee older lady. Non days wk. OrthO exp. req. 1mo1er. SS2·74M. Irvine. llTAIL a.JIU( Per50Jlab1e & attractive w/relail & clerical ex-per. Opportunity for ad- vancement. Call 842-8513 ~ " """'" Abaco Pack g Co • -KAWASA KI 1-'2 '68 run!I Exper'd man needed for •:••••••••••••••••••••• · 3 ing rp., 18 ll. '73 Riviera OMc ltlS good $95 ' Immediate openin1 tor all around mainten""CC Gute, s mart, orange & 18090 Euclid, 1-'ountatn UP s t r d S• . , experienced t .... Vall"'v, 979 ... t>'W\. u n °. vc. ..ert!O, • 673--l:l>J * w/good sh & ~:~ti~~ work. Xlnt co. benefits, ~h1tebkikttens. ll wks, "'" ~ C.H. radio. conv. tol'. air --- typing skills. Able to top wages, Apply to gate ouse ro en. 673-5925 horn, ri~h well, bait bag YAMAHA 125cc MX 175 Start $3·$4 hr. depending·--------• on exp. No smoking, agei- 20-30. 642· 2626 DIMMllt COOk ' Exper. short hrs, eves Su rt & Sirloin 5930W. CoaittHwy,NB MACHINIST A variety ot sbori run RN·CCU k rouard "'t · GOl .... G r.•SH1~-. and purnp, compass. Kit. Fast & dependable wor w/several people . ., .. · FREE . Au s tralian " " ....,.r I l II W.IL-11 c~ s I'S WORM f •BL.ii swim ladder, anchor & $300 or ... 839·0004 re a ewe to numbers & n.u hepherd & Shepherd -.... h & -----willing to learn use or 275McCormick, .M. puppies. 751-6957. 8 OpenDailY"7Amto6Pm ~:~~pie span S4700 1974 YAM AHA 650. less time share terminals. Sh weeks old.. Nile c rawlers. Meal than 1000 miles. $1&>5- 90, typlng70. Waitress.Applyinperson KlTTENS-6 wk long Worms. African Night loots.Sail 9060 846·5204eves &wtcnds. alt 4 S'd' Bl Be • Crawlers & Red Worms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M_..._-H • I s ue et, 107 haired, blk. & wht., 17362 Gothard. HB. 27• ERICSON 1 yr old u._-omn. production work. Req. Nights, full oc p/time. min. 3 yrs shopexper. in· Differential pay. XJnt eluding l~aJ work his· benefits. Contact Mrs. tory. Must do own Balestreri, 642-2734 , ---------•setups. Cos ta M e mori 1J I DISHWA.st•• DUNCAN Hospital, 301 Victoria, Call 644-3319 9AM-NOON THI IRVIHE C:O. 550 Newport Ctr Dr Mewportleech Equal Oppor. Employer 21st Pl, NB calico, all blk. Trainea. Cal1847-514l ,U eauttfully furn. & Sole/Rettt 91~0 642·6818. ri • •ed. 4U4 ·3503 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WAITR SES Sharp/Neat/Exper'd Surr &Sirloin 5930 W. Coasl Hwy. N li ---------_£G 25' EXEC. All l::xtras. Lo MAC:Hl.,.ON ELE. CTRONICS -c~.M~. E~O~E·~~·~ HiJ hscbool grad . _ F /llme. M-F. 6:30-3PM . EOE. Apply in person, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, 301 Victoria, C.M . Ask for Mrs . Dunlap. YNG . red Germ Shep · p male, gd watchdog, xlnl Formica counter top with LIDO 14 w / trailer. ·m1. lush int Sl7,SQ8. w/ children. 673.2015 double smk. Woodgrain Complete. Good cond. 831·0379or •\!i5-118>1 DISHW ASHER-Exp'd. Apply in person, WIGG Y'S Steak House 2645 Harbor Blvd, CM DISHWASHER Experienced/Neat Surf & Sirloin 5930W. Coast Hwy, NB DISPATCHER Graveyard Shirt. Apply in person, YELLOW CAI 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa NOPHONECALLS PLEASE ••DISTRIBUTOR want· ed, mature. Interested in earning up to $800 per mo p i t . Call 639·6123 DOCTORS ASSIST. Young lady (18-28) t.o as· sis l in Health Spa. No exp. req. we lrain. Apply any aft. or eve. 2930 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. ELECTRICIANS Wanted. Service or con· sfruction exper. req'd, Top pay & benefits. App- ly in person at. 17795 Sky Park Cr, Suite G, Irvine. Exec. SKl'efary lmmediaLe opening for secretary to exec V.P. in fast growing co. We are looking for a career oriented individual w/ ~Int typing &SHskHls. Call 714-752-1249 'Experienced waitresses. Full & part time. ~e Miss. McLeod. 499-2663. FIGURE MODB.S WOMEN 18-35 needed by Orange County's leading studio. Make up to $500 p /wk. No experience nee. Ph. anytime, 1714)821-0180 General Office & lldca MaW. Work Oppor. lo advance into sales or production for right person. Must have own transp. & live local· Jy. Call Char or Rosie, for appt, 549·1167 2865 Fairview Costa Mesa Equal Oppor. Employer RN EMERGEMCY MAID WANTED P/lime 11-7:30 shin. Xlnt Part time• Call benefjts & working con,. Mesa Motel •646-9681 ds. SOE. Contact Donna Roache, RN, Costa Mesa MaJe help wanted full & Memorial Hospital, p/time. Apply Kentucky 642-2734. Fried Chicken, 2929 E. ~~~~~~~~~ Coast Hwy, CdM = Medical Transcriber/ Of flee Seely for Radiology Office. located in NB. Call 642·6464 for appnt. MOTOlt ROUTE ROBINSON1S Fashion Island Has Opening For: Secretcries Typists •Dictaphone •Polfcy Typiat •Mog Card I & II •lepro * Stctff 1tical •Tecllnicol pattern. used . $20. MAKEOFFER.642·7979 W I -• WANTED 2 Lo h · d I k. 5491506aftc 3 a ntec Lo rent-Motor ; you.ngprelly ng .a1re mae itten, · r 18' SEAGULL wi t I Home approl<.25ft S/C females to run survey & bx trained, 8 wks old. Dlk . , r r • A ', . , · • market new service in & wht, and gry & wht. Kn~ sz. Drk Green qwlte<l g?Od rigg1.ng &sails, as 1s u~. 9.31. ~-·90_28_. __ Newport Beach Mu11l eves 837 -5718 spread. Xlnt cond. $25. $600, K47 ·1338 w :\ N 1' l b h · ·, · · Lamp s, Wht/gold . ' o. u y ave open rrund, sharp r.... •tu 8050 c r· m·c $20 both '74 Erickson 27. lOhpO/B, MOTORllOM I::, clean, personality & car. Apply "'"" re re aS3i5• p eaWohrt f II .clec starl. Very Sharp! used 2ti·28'. 548·2633 in person 8:30-9 AM ••••••••••••••••••••••• or · r , u . M · Xl, · p · --------- Mo.n-Fri. Wage + Com· 1 Gr~at Savin~.on ':Jsed length ~rapes .. $15. A'>· $l:.~. <2[3a,s~l-8;~1~ty. Trailer5, Trani 9170 m i s s i 0 0 s E A 1' urn, Appli & Misc. sor~ed pictures Sl to $5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANCERS 201 E Coast Wilson's Bargain Nook Sohd Walnul contrhp. 15' Sad Boat w/sails , '68 Nimrod Tent Trailer Hwy, N.B.' ' · 545 W. 19th SL C.M. end lamp. tbl w/drawcr trailer & newly retond. inc porta 1>otiy. icebox. . . $30. All in Xlnt cond. '• H p M • S 3 7 o · k & SI AdJ·ustabeds,2dJ~twi·ns 551·'"\A2. 848" .8937. o.or. ·sin sto\e ceps4. WHOWANTSTOWORK'! .... """ Xlnt cond ~!.15, 197-1241 DRIVE A CAB ! incl. ltnens. 2 yrs old, un· . afl 5 CHOOSE your hours. der warranty. Xlnl cond. 11081 E 16, 1mma~. & ---------- work for yourself, be $850. 549-0507. S~ECIAL!! loaded! Owner anxious. Auto Senice & your own boss. Men or PLE D 1 al . . ·fi · 83!1·7518. Make rcasona· Parts 9400 Bookkeepet-Wome.n. Can be shghlly MR~om s~~P·:,c ~;~1:~ Arti cialGros.s bleotter. .. ................... .. DELIVERY Delivery of the DAILY PILOT to subscribers i Newport Beach. Profi plus generous aJJowanc for auto. Approximatei 3pm to 5pm daily an Saturday and Suuda mornings. 642-4321, Ext handi capped. Neat· motif, table & 4 chairs. Only $l.9 SSqYd Boab, Slips/ TRUCK CRANE CASHIER .Asst Bkkpr Clean Appearan ce 547-3182 Call 673-8162 Docks 9070 CLorain J 25.000 lb capac. In The Bank(){ A unf Clk Vets., retired. Age 25 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Model MC 42-\. Sl0,500. CredttOffice CCO 70. Suppl~menl your in-OVERSIZED Vinyl Club Mink Stole natural SLIPS NewportBeachl Call Ja c k Wilke n. Mus t be experienced come. Dnvd a cab 6 h~s chr. & Ottoman, Orange. autumn ha1.e appraised Sail or Power weekdays. 8am-5pm. in balancing. F/time :aeckha~~e of :~~r~;!: ~~0°;,e Yell~~ ~!tt~~ S75. 556"6036 __$500. Sell $37S. 646-8458 673-5253 645·8506 s.ig 9711 . Apply Personnel OHice benefits. We pay top 186 E. 16th St., Costa, Des k. Home or Office, lndoor plants for s ale Boats Speed & 1' l0:30·l2;30Mon·Fri wages. All office & in-Mesa. I Shag Cpt. 40 yds . large & small. All kind!>. Ski' 9080 Autos for SaJe 219 N F h. Isl d dustrial skills are W I Orange. Make offer. 557-0322 •••••• ... ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• o 2 as ion an , NB needed. o m a n 4 O · 5 5 o n 556·8338. ----· ------Music ian s, remal EqualOpporturuty \ telephones. No. sales. , Dbl. kitch. sink, compl Classic Cracke.r Bo x. Antiques/ vocalist wants to for EmployerM/F Apply Jn Person PBX exper. prcfd. N.B. G l R L S Qua I. bath r m v a n it Y Hemi Head Chrysler. Classics 9520 versatile group. Need ---------•I VOLT 645-0336 betwn9A-9P Thomasville bdrm. set, drs/frames pr Occ chrs' Great s ki boat! Gooo •••••••••••••••••,.••••• Some ma le vAcal trundle bed, needs re· B t/ r 499•31o.s • cond. w /trailer $1200. Ver y RARE '53 Nash 642.6072 v SALES. Fashion Career. TemporarySenices Woman to design & sell finish'g. $150.644·0914 5 0 r. · 675·~579,5-6pm Healey with '59 Cad ---------1 Need 3 Women. Sales to 3848CampusDrive window shadcs &drapes, ~ 8 t S e ngine . Make off~r. Nurses Mgmt, starling immed. 546-4741 5 Day wk. Will train. Sofa., LoveseatlHigh Miscellaneous ' oa s, toraeJe 9090 675·0lHO. as k tor liill. Clinic Manager Big $$$, 963·2652 or (Across from OC Cus tom S had e & qualtty.B~aul.nev~r Wanted 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---- LVNorRN.9to6PM.N 846·7959 Airport.) gra~ery g:~P· 3535 E. used.Movmg 968-8822 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lioatkS1tora ge-d a lly· 4 WheelDnves 9550 _w_e_e_k_e_nd_s_._9_79-_5680 ___ ~ Sales help, l8 yrs. old. Ap· Equal Oppor. Employer st wy, 552·8803 i Lge Solid Walnut Dining I SS CASH S$ FO~ ~e~~nty~4h';1 fa~~~li~·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• OFFICE Allendnt. Eves ply, 1120 So. Cst. Hwy.I~~~~~~~~~~! X-Ray Technologist for; set. 6 ch rs. $250. Good used lum/refn~ rump. Ncw1.10rt JJuncs, 70 TOYOTA Village Fair, Sundance Radiology office in NB. Call 64.5·3614 Frzrs/stoves. S46-0768· 1131 Back Day. 644-0510 pt.time, TradingCo. Must be ARRT r e -· . RADIO TELEPHONE LA.,.,..D 642-3505 SECRETARY · l d & h 1 Used Furn1tur~ all tn gd · 1 ,...,. • Sales Help needed, ex-~~lle~e2_646tr~~ a yr. ~xp. cond.Med.coffee table, & wante~ for auto or porta-Transportatiod' U S PARTS DRIVER per'd. Parl lime or Jf you can take Gregg ppn . glass top,E nd table.Din. bleumt. UsedO.K.Low ••••••••••••••••••••••• CR I ER Counter person. Foreig f /time. Apply in person, shor thand at 100-1201 Young woman to operat~ Rm. table w /6 cane back or high freq. O.K. Ask for 1 wheel dri \'e. removable f ear~eJ.x ~~~~et!!.~~ e:1f Jackie's Fashion Center wpm, type belw~ 55.75 John Wayne Tennis Club chairs. i''rench Prov. IOV· Jack. 644-1140 Motorcycles/ hard lop, warn hubs. out• driver's license wit 75 Huntington Ctr, H.B. wpm & are looking for a Nursery. Pref. girl w/ eseal. 644-1943 · Musical I Scooters 91 SO staryrling condil1on. good record. neat WI or 24232 Laguna Hills challenge, then send us kindergarten or pre-S CRIF C 1 I "-·-h 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M 11 L H.lls your resume h It h. A 1 E, qua · furn, nsn~en '7 KAWASAKI good work habits. Con a • ag. 1 · sc 00 eac ingexp. couch. buffet. chrs,patic ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 500• xlnt NEWPrlf\T lMPORTS t.act Don, parts manage Classified Ad 00362 640·8830or6'4-0000 furn, etc. 642·0065 Gibson J -SO Guitar w / cond_. Musl see to ap-at 645_5700. SALESLADY C/o Daily Pilot Barcus Bery pick up & prec1ate 979·7260 PART TIME Auditln g /Secretaria exp. Work in your hm Start $4hr. or by job. Cal Purcell 642-3146. Part. Time SECRETAR\ for new corporate office: near Orange Count: airport. l(lteresting l diversified position fo qualified individual. To1 pay. Send Resume. Write ad no405, Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca 9262S ~x~:~~: ~;~~e;:!ri Cosr~ ~·e~~~9262S ~~~~!'.~i:~••••••••••• RsA0Rl1dE dbi1.nrcinhg r$2m65Huptchh: case 1 yr old. Pen. $285. HONDA, CL175, 4.M mi, H ~~~~~~~~~ · · · 830-9446. I t c d $450 or p/time. rs & salary _ 962.4504 x n on . . flexible. 893-.5947 ask for Antiques 8005 TV Radio 559.5339 Pat. SEC~ETARY . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gara9e Sale 8055 H' iF1· St:..-8098 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NB. · 642-9405 -------------· For Lex1tron Video Exquisite Gold Thread ••••••••••••••••••••••• • "''"'v '74 BMW R75/6, 750cc SALES/MANAGEM ENT Type Willtrain Sh&the EMBROIDEHED S'lk . ••••••••••••••••••••••• w /windjammer & M38-Al. Complt tdy re-. · . • 1 GARAGE SALE, moving. R CA 20'' C I TV t ddl b done M·11·tary "1akcotr Sharp G~/Gals a~11tty t? direct other Ceremonial Court. Robe. everything must go. 353 o or c us om s a e ags. . 1 1 . •• • Exper'd in higfi fashion girls req d for environ· Xlnt cond. Purple field Fl C M Console. $95. $2750. 968-9181aft.6 p.m. 675-9024 . men 's & women 's mental planners & w /CE L F: S T 1 AL ower, · · Call644-1458 ---------- sportswear, iooking fora engineers. Pleasantofc. DRAGONS . Thun -Hones 8060 25" MAGNAVOX Color career in retail sales & lA~cat eld Rneabr BO ._C. derbolts,5ClolKbol lformSks.& ••••••••••••••••••••••• TV Console, 1~yr. old. mgmt.Callforappt&i.n· 1rpor . au . etn, (SHOU) ym s. 1rt HORSESHoarded. Ask 'g $325 Call aft tervw Fro.s t Jk Assoc. 1401 w /blue, yellow & red Box s talls or corrals. 6pm. 968.832o · THELOOK Qua11,N.8 .83J.0070 stripes & FOO lions-Rid1ng lessonsandtrain-1--''---·-------1 644-6500 , Ch'ing Dynasty. Collec· ing reas onable. Call GRUNDIG •Secy s·Several Lors Item. $1300. 645-2094. 751·6957. MAJESTIC STEREO $550-$900 100"/o Fee Paid AM ·FM radio and record A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ANO,,....-,~ SEWINC CUIOE FOR lHE A~clng Clks/Gen Ofc Appl. 8010 Jewelry 8070 player combo. Make of- L1z Reinders Agency tClftCel •••••••• • •••••••••••••• fer SALES PERSON·exp'd in PBX Att1werillg Sen telephone sates. Hourly Afln & eves. Wknds in ' rate + incentives. CAL ON THE CO. 4020 BirchSt,Ste104 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA.,.,..TED 546·993.1 Newporl Beach 833.8190 Frigidaire refrigerator, ,...,. eluded. EOE. 540-1962 Call 557-5662 For an Ad in Womrn's Wortd Call Sue 642-5678, bt. 330 SALES-RETAIL Callforappointment white, 5'h rt. tall. Oood TOP CASH DOLLAR RADIO-TELEPHONE working condition $50., p A ID FOR YOU R wanted for auto or porta- women 's specialty shop 642-3963after5pm ii JEWELRY. WATCHES. ble unit. Used O.K. Low GetAHEADlnThe PIX A RM:;k~~~ t:·2929 RECEPTIONIST· Fancy Fan Design ----------1 Opening in Orange Co. GIRLS·GIRLS Easy fun job, day or night. No exp nee., we train you . You must Like people & be at least 18. Apply any art. or eve. 2112 Harbor. Costa Mesa. for sharp indiv. w/PBX 0exper. Front ore appeat & pleasant phone voice necess. Xln't pay & benefits. Call Personnel, 213/861·5713 DowneySavift9s &Lo. Equal Oppor. Employer f{ousewives: Earn an ex· tra $5 to $6 per · hou teaching hobby classes wlt.h Tri-Chem Liquid Person 21 -40 trn for E m b r o i de r Y. Ca 1 mg mt. $150 ~k guam . 979-3488 or 963-2300 aft Coll. pref. Mr. Le vi 6pm. 848·1004 ---------1dea1 Summer Job (Part·TimeHours> PHYSICAL Work 4 hrs a day in our THERAPIST new cool ore across from <Registered) O .C. Airport & earn P/time. Excellentsalary $100+ per wk. The work & working conds. EOE. ls fun & perfectly suil.s Call JacK' Wilder, RPT, on Lido Island. Position avail for high booking Secy's with Sh Will buy refrig. Appl. run· ART OBJECTS. GOLD,, or high rreq. O.K. Ask for sales women interested Typish ning orno&scrapmetal I SILVER SERVICE , J ack.644·1140. T T mpo ary LI 1 ' ·1 FINE FURN & AN· . in top Conte mporary e mpo e r 1 e P 675·5258anyt1me. TIQUES 645_2200 t PR Cer~an Vega 211 fashions. Full or p/t1me 17802 J~1) ~~rvine .74 Kelvinator Side/side,f . speakers. ltkc new $110. ~1!118;8 ~6~6~.c ~s7: %~1----------1 no frost, l!l cu ft. Refrig. Miscellaneous 8080 ea. Also. Panasonic cc;>m· 545-9882 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pact syst em-A M IF M, _L_i_n_d_a _______ Service Sta. Attendant I BSR turntable $50. Ph· •SALESLADY* f/time days & p/time Kenmore Washer & Gas CARPET BARGAINS _6_73_·2_0_56 ______ 1 Earn up to $l50perweek. days & eves. Exper 'd. Dryer $180. Maytag Top Qua I MillSec~nds Boats & Manne Full or part time+ ex· Must be 18. Refs req'd. Washe r $65. Guar/del. UsedCarpels·AnyS1ze Em.t.ipment Good earning potential. 546-8672 "CHEAP!!" ,- penses. Enjoy working in See Fr.ed, 9am-3pm, C 11673 71 •2 So. Orange County wkdys. 3131 Harbor Kenmore Washer/Dryer. a • o Boats. Maintencnce/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• areas, calling on expec-Blvd. CM $295. Xlnt cond. 1----------Service f020 tanl mothers for ---------842·6800aft 5:30pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• BABYLAND. Leads & SHOE SALES girts furnished. Will train We have an opening for Bicycles 8020 mature, personable lady. •••••••••• • •••••••••••• an expe rienced Shoe CONSUMER GUIDES Newesl. Best Buy For interview, 547·0l21 Salesman or Woman in Bernice T. BreMcr. high grade lamily shoes Full or part-lime. Apply in pers on. Hemphill 's Shoes, 54 Fashion Island, Sale1 & Teoch.r p /time for Pianos & Organs. 581 ·1200. N.8. 644·4'223 ls Now Here! WANTED Electrical-Woodworking TOP CASH DOLLAR Plumbing-Installation PA JD FOR Y 0 UR & Repair. Inboard En~. JEWELRY. WATCHES, Repair (inboat>.Scorpw ART OBJECTS. GOLD Marine. 548-9704 SILVER S ERVlC f';. Boats Power F INE FURN & AN· ' TIQUES. 645-2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.-:__ _______ SO' dsl Trawlers SSOM 9040 people who enjoy putting 6 .. 73 c u 'their verbal capabilities 42-~ 4• osta , .. esa ---------•1·--------- t o work. Students,l•M•e•m•o•n•·a.l•H•os-pt'.'taJ_. __ I SALES A WOMEN The Super Le Mans By Centurion Corona del Mar Bikes 3323 E . Coast Hwy. Call 675·7666 MATTRESS •MADNESS* •ALL SIZES* 40 ' dsl Trawlers $35M JO' Trawlers $22.000 Compl'd pnce. Finished & under const. Atlantic Pacific Mari lime Co. h ousewives & moon-1----------94' SILK lighters are welcome. PLUMBER NEEDED (&a couple or good men) Cameras & Equipment 8030 Call for more info & 2lo3Yeal'1ilE>tper. WEOFFER: SCREENER personal interview. Time Call 537-2211 l . A career in adver\ising Photography Y(orkshop Priced to Move! 675·8945/646-5491 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LifeBooks,833-8008. •----------& public relations w/a Mude&Fcnhioft 833_9625 &646-8686 40 'CUST.Diese1Trawler, successful & fast grow-Min . of 3 years ex-M-...1...11 und er const. Gran<I ·JANITOR R eliable man over 28 with restaurant kitchen ti' exp. 6 days. Good pay. 'Steady job. Apply btwn 3 ' & 5 PM. at AMBROSIA nm . 21 l sos 30lh St .. Bat Penn, New Port Btach. ,JEWELRY sales opening. Jnstde s ales. Eves wknd hours. Hourly + <:ommisalon. We lcain. 492 4730 or 498-1236 PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK ing co. perience in all phases of vvin I BUY Banks type. $30.000 2. Easy sales w/a down screening. Exper. relat-Available. * * * * comp. 547-8976aft. 7PM lo earth product lhat ed to multi·color, critical Hollywood typesets Good used furniture & s mall businesses ap· registration, & informa· 549-8660 appliances, or I will Sell 27 fl. Tolly Craft, 1964. preciate & can afford. tion d\splay panels de· Cah 8035 tor You. Boa~ yard special. lteblt 3. Daytime work-No sirable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MASTERS AUCTION eng. ~ew elec. Quick Eves-No weekends·No STACOSWITCH PERSIAN KITIENS 646-8686 & 833-9625 sale. $6000. 645-0901. 1 travel. CF'A t lit Or SUNDAY 839-0974 15 1~ · n e w fiber$1 lass Knowledge or materia 4. No gimmicks or high IMC. .,751rs~001· 0'!:~.~?wwl" walkthru, new 85 HP. or Inventory control de· pressure selling. 1139 Baker, Costa Mesa • -,po""'""" OAK & IRON Trunk $50.. Mere. & trailer. $479.'.i. aired. LiJthtty~, good 5. Short. but complete 549.3041 Wanted .Long Ha 1 r . Milk cans. S25 & $18.SO, Make ofr. 642-8559. ho:bn~uwerip~~~·hclnop(:ll.edge training program. Equal Oppor. Employer brown. auburn. Tabby llell Star hlmt sz 71/• $35. ----------1 6. Fasl pay-absolutely remale kitten. &'2-7623. Zenilh 19'' B/W TV, port. IMMACULATE STACOSWITC'H top com rn lssions & $.35. 645·8161 or548·7800. 25' LYMAN . IMC. bonuses. Sitler needed, my home, D09s • 1040 . --HARBOR MOORING 1139 Baker, C.O.ta Mesa 7. Exclusive lerrilory own trans. 8:00 am to ••••••••••••••••••••••• COUCH.. h:urs, Laml>S. Radio, sndr, marlin chr. udy Senior Citizen Need &4t-J041 controls to proled future 3 : 30 pm. 2 lods. No •PET WORLD• Tables. Slereo. Any re· $6500. 675·4618 1 S;me lo Share Balboa earnings wknd1. 645·0006 asonable oHcr. 642·6344 1 s l a n d II o m e . Equal OppGr. Eft\ployer 8 $200 'weekly draw Llas u·Apso, Chihuahua, --SS'CHRIS ca.AFT ')tererencea. Call betw V.:henquallfled. ' STUD&n'S Poodles, Shlh -Tzu , FRIGlDAIRERefrig.$'75. Twin Caterpilla r & S pm. Let pbooo rin~ P/llme Plant Malo· AND MUCH MUCH 18 dr over . College ~cbn~uier, ~· Oox· Amana Chest Free7.er, • Oleaela x: ~eraJ llmu. l'JS.'219 tenance poeltJon ror pN(-MORE trained men & women ~o: .. ~O:~\~ed Pl~::.:· s:is. 892·1754 Rush deck motoryecht J,.andacaper, must be U · ty, personable, planl ForperaonalapptcaH wiUbeconalderedtosup-Stud serv. most bl'ffds Slffn& IO!Td«M<ll! • ~r1• Ovc~2~1un ~!:~~~a:~·~:; 6ll·0414t_6,. ~l1:r'f.'0~~r~u~f.{e~; 252S W. mhatFairview, SCRAM·LETS OMLY$7S,000 Jt1 •area,_,__ proflt.bie po&3lblll1Ju. 96~.JIOJ )'ouna people.l'<Nr own SA. Open EvesMl·S«l7 ANSWERS Willard Yachts ,y, LAUMDUSS _644_-8099_______ HH/Wt lbt t aae. These positions are DOG O B ED I ENC E 3.l3G Vta Lido67!U780 lilalurt peraon. call ror Real vahle. llcensed l~~~~~~~~~·I full lime, s ummer jobs. CLASS to Stort WecJ. Abduct Mu:.lc Chrlscraft Classic 30 appointment 8425861 "' SearchJna roruppliCAnt.'I June 25. 7 .30 p.m Stood Cal~ixy Sedan. New tWln cngs · ' · u leapeoRle. Wb)' oot SChoo) Bus Driverneeded who are depen<\ablc & Ne wport 8 ch -Jrv1 nc <.:USTODY <teu than 40 hr!4) Uve·ln woman lo care for orlic In ~hottest area for Pr1vate School part who .re hard workeni. area. 546·4928 Oivort ~ ('nn be try in I{ Completely refasten('!1 , elderly couple, lncludlna Huntl~tton Beach/Foun· Umc. 54.00 per hr. Be1tln Xlnt opportun1Ucs dur· l kn ow a J( u y " hn new winn1t. in,lr\lments. llnvalid $300mo.Rm& taln alley. Cal~ Phil tngSept.Wllltralnfre . Ing ~ummor For in· Jrls h Scllllr,6mos.old : wound up 'with et c Super Conditio n ' brd. Refll rcq'd. Cull McNamee al Village 494 H 32 9-10 :30 am. tervlc.-w oippt., rull lemale.Championlinca Cl1ST()0\'of hismothl'r Mus t Sell ! SncriflN•! GU·~CVC!I Real Estate96.1-4567 4!>4-0220i·9pm 53.1·7481 Mon. aCt 9 t\M. Sht)U. $75.5.'>I 2003 hi low $7000. R42 l~I ' t " 9053 a.is . "" 1fT ""i '-1Tf e...-r .... \'ou'll btlitlltt'D tll' tho non~ Ito 11111 IUDbUr•i·d><rl .. cl J)Alll· Aull or •Ir·••• 'f\:Jlh 11 11:rat'1•ful f .. ori•r'• lnok tn II l'ull•on 1>11nl• J11tv11 1•IU1lll '1\11111. l'rlntNI l'•tt•·r u ~oc.3· Mt•••••' f4lr.1>1 ft, 10. 1:. )4, Hi, 1~ ~IMI i2 (bU~l 30 l':Crai•ull ~·. yaMb iG lorh '"bllr. ~nd SI 00 IM t ath r>allorn Add 2S rl'nt• lc•r •·•rh pauc>rn for fl~l rlu• m11l 3nd ~P'."tlal h•1t1dl1ni: othl'rw1•e thii<I r l•"' dfolhtry v.1l1 l<1kt thr~ ..,.,...11.11rmo1t ~11<11n M1man ~IMtt 1n, «2, lhr l)aoly 1'•104 . Patttrn De-pt • :zJ2 \\ ~l llllh Sl, New VMk, N V 10011 f'l1nl NAME, ADDHESS. i 1P, 811.t; and ~TVLt: NUMllt!lt ON& F'H Et: PATI't:RN of )'our tl'O•<Y lo tt"nd ror. 00(' frtt p•t· ll'rn lnaldi' Nt'W Sl'RINC ~ ll M M t: R P A T T It R N l'ATAl,()(l tOO\lylH. 111 •lrH. lrtt patltrn COllJ>(WI Sl'nd 7k now, SEW ~ 1\:-/11' Rook "'Ith hHlt'llUUf pallern JI ZS IMltnt t'••hlon l\(tok $1 00 1,...ian1 !W!"' Int llooll St 00 ~h .. li"t your •ho11lchoia •Ill' tlll• ~•••·"CUI (111111 .. ·ll •bawl I .. u." fo.n .i .. .a~n 11n•l O!'l'll- "••rh 1 ""H" .i lou•I). h•<') 11.•c- "fl) f'IOf hl't tthtn~I" tdUt\\l nJ l,,_t: f )'KfU nn\\ fur \IU'll• .... ,. ,atlt •f'flll~ l'1ttl•Ol'll 1340: pat-y du .. , trfmR Mnd JI 00 for tecli pa\lt'rtt Add 25' for e111•1l P•lt~ fw r.rst rl•'• mnU and ~lal h anc1lln1t ~end to Alic• flrooh, 1(1~. 111.-Ually Piiot. Nttdli:cr3fl t>f'\K , !lox IG. Old l'hl'lst'a Sl1•t1nn, New Yorlc . N Y 10011 Print Nam1>, Adc1re». Zl p. P•W'.tn N11rnh.-r Sa•'l' d nlh r<' C"rl'l\l' bnullful th1n11s ~ for New IW7SNttdlttnl\ C"•l•to.I' 3d~11tn• pnnted tNlldl' • 'IS" Nt"W ' Nlny fon.y Quila. It 00 Nt"W ' R1pplt' C"r'OC'IW'l •• J1 00 • Sew 1 kntl ~ ..••• SU$ Nt'f'dlt'polnt B«* ... Sl 00 f1awff Croehf't 9ollk • • 13.00 lt••rt>ln Cnwhtt eo. .... a.AO \ nst• nl Cr<K'h~ 8ooll ••• '1 00 lnJ>tant tcacr•~ 8oo11 •. ll 00 tMtan1 Monl'Y nook .•.. a .oo ~m~Oln 9ollk ••• u..oo C'omlJltl• Afghans 114 •• S$.OO 12 Vrtte ArJh•M 1\2 , ••• IO' Book of lS Qvlh.t II •••••. SO" Muu um Qvilt ~ JI .••. IO' J)Qullb for Today lrJ ..... fO" &ciltoCIUI~ Rup ..... .IO" ' • f M 6 975 A.tot. ••ort.d Allto1 •• 1 .. , ... ,w .. A.Mtot. u.... Alltot. u .. ct ...... UMd ...... U-4 onday,Junel .1 ••••••••e"I••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••~•••• ..,._.. l•part.d . A.tos. l•,...ted ................. !?.~~ v ...... ".o •• • ........... !??.~ ~~~ .......... !!.'.~ ~4!'.~~ ........ ~!!!~ ~••••••••••••••••"•••4•0• " •• ?:'.~'.'?! ... -•• !!~ .... -•••••••••••••••----•••••• ....................... -ta ... ,.. 9701 ,... 9725 88 OPEL. 4 spd, radio. CADILLAC 1968 Corveue, * ooov., •71 FordT ..... GT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• hea ter • buc ket seats, SPECIAL Over 70 to choose rrom 3SO, • sp, Am/Fm. Very f1450 Call ~l.29 ATLAS whale sidewall tires~ Nice · iitood cond. MWi\ Mil by · • LAMBORGHINI 1973 AAJ car. Lie. 876321 , Dir. VOLVO SAlEI. FF.roam 1 °?.~5-· •• Glnr:!'AC 6/28.497·3087. Mwcwy 9950 C~llerJPll2a1:aufh ...cw.. 646-4448 ID DC D ._ uc.. "' •••••• • • • ••••• •••• • ••• • ' •-' il 11 A!'ltNOUNCJNG • 124SportCoupe _.,., Heat pri ce increase. Dodge ttl5 73 Monteeo 9 pasa w.:n. Open aily w • l ' .. 81.1 DAILY Pl~OT T,_b ti ••••••••••••••••••••• New '74 PitDll STILL AV AiU:iU- plus HUGI STOCK 75'• AU T 0 Cl ASS IC S Mlnl Co.nd 646-8202 his is a Qood car toouy. Super slock, AJI models ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 000 I Reblt PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., ) 0 .71 850 Convl. Yellow , '69 OPEL S_tation wagon Pri~ed to Sell.-Overseas '73 Challenger, V-8, P/1, B~and ::!.;.. 11t!.et r~!i Costa Mesa LT·n . mags AM /FM. xlnt . wt new engine. $900. call Delivery Spec1al1sts P /b, air . Very c lean! Urea nu brakes" shocks Orange Co u n l Y 1 s $1 .5o'o. 675·1438 or 64b. 4-ti8G61" or 67h3-4493d ails~and GJ""11 L,.,n:1 $2600. Days 218/448·4.584 XII\ t c 0 ~d . s3ooo. ___ 5_4_6-__ 1_9_3_4 __ newest, most modern 673·2945 agg covert e et · t411\ UUW '66 Cad Conv. Ex roDd. or Eves 34e.5039• ~?·S831. '67 BARRACUDA, auto, au.lhorizeddealer! . 9730 Porsche 9750 ~·~ Comp!. pwr. Tilt·telc. '74DODGEllOO '7ZMIRC air, P /S, P/B, WJW, SPECIALJZINGIN : JCICJUClr •••••••••••••••••••••• , ~-:; VOLVO whl,. Am/Fm stereo. s··--v.. COU'-•·xa· 7 bucketseats.Uc.521.41~ I •• • • • • • • • _. • •• •. • e e • e • e • .. $ 300 645 2094 ........ ._.. W llt.R Sa es . Service ,73 "E'' 1958 Porsche. Xlnt cond. l · · V 8 t t • • Dlr. $499. 646-4448 Leasing 12 cyl 2+2 a 'ar m·-t· $2,750. Call Dean 494.2795 1966 Hmhor c M Mb 9301 . • au o. rans., JlOwer V·8, auto. trans., factory Ivy or L .... MOW! ·~euilfmiA \IJroYOTA . THE NEW· .' . ~ .,. • or 542.5603. '75 Coupe de Ville. de steering. New inlerior, alr conditioning, PQwer, 1975 LAl\1MORG 111~1 548·2920 or 673·3586 ORANGE COUNTY Elegance Model $8650. only 16,000 miles. (37548) steering. AM/FM stereo, Ponffac: .9969 1~ ~~!>or. CM 646 9303 71 FORD RANCHERO. . URRACO Jensen Rolla Royce 9756 VOLVO PP. 640-8988. $4695. whitewalls, vinyl root •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• 9732 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheel cove r s . Real '67 Catalina. Air cond. & NOW ON DISPLAY · ••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO $3950. '7l CAD l'leetwood .-rvll<EMX'.W &hur p ! R adial Ures. Radl9. Power. Good Automatic transmissjon power s teering,· ma wheels, very low males in garage kept condJl1on Fortbe fastidious buyer! Talung Orders On The New Esoada' s ARRIVING SOON Open Mon-Sat. 9 to 6 Cl06edSun. Must Sell '73 Jensen LargestVolvoOcaler Brougham, lo miles, r ~AiiiienJllll!IDii" (VYL292)$2995. cond.$400.548·3215, Healey. Xlnt Condition. ROY 10 Orange County! mint, xtras. (213)592·522'7 2524 HAReoR -.vo. Call 645·0414 ~ CARVER BUYorLEASE Che•rolet 9920 COSTAMESA 549·8023 ~ '67 Firebird 400. Loaded. Rous·ROYCE DIRECT Primo cond. Stereo, '73 J ENSEN·llEALEY. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 Dodge RT, 440, mags, $ 500/b f "'"'" 7""2 All black beauty with on· 2M1.111h St. ~·,·~· .'~-,,~.·~ COMMB.L wide tires, green/stock. ..~ 2 52' HARllOfl llLVO. 1 st 0 r . .,_. "' · ly 15,000 miles, pnced to COSTA MHA -• - -• -• --CHEVROLET $1800. Rick, SJ6.7189. Cll.liA MESA 549--8023 '73 GRAND PRIX sell, will trade. 831·2040 54•-4-"' Clean, everything OD ill ClOHD SUNDAYS SALES&SERVICE ,7 D C S · I ME RC. '72 Montego, 8 dlr. 2025 S Manchester 2828 Harbor Blvd. E"d1t~ort 2udstomHT, pe$3600caa pass. wagon, auto. A/C, $3,450. 556·6337 Saab 9760 an, ~r · . P /B P /S AM /FM Mttcedesle111 9740 ••••••••-••••••••••••••Anaheim 750-2011 COSTA ME.5A OnJySSOOm1.-Autolr&n.s. stere'o. luggage rack , '64Calalioa.Auto, NfJJJPlH\T 11'-lPUf\TS • ••••••• ••••••••••••••• 546-1200 6 cyl., fact a1~ cond., pwr radials. $28SO. 548.3281 ' PS/PB, Runs good! l • '74 MBZ 450SL coupe 173 SAAB EMS .Autos Used strg, pwr disc. radw, $250 ~I ---------roadst er. E very con· $3,100. 645-87361 •••••.'••••••••••••••••• '64 CO RV AIR Coupe , vinyl lop, virtually new MU1t9"g 9952 -, AUTO CLASSICS, LTD. 10591 Bechler River, Fountain Valley, Ca. 714 /557·3345, 714/963-8381 JIOI W.c.nt Hwy. NA ceivable extra. this beau-9762 AMC 9905 R/H, gd gas saver. Lie. condition thruout. Call ..... '••••••••••••••••• I ~Jj2 9405 r I I Subaru VZMS67 . Dir. 6'16-4448 557 7839 ~ • AffaRorneo 9705 ty as or sa c, ease, or ••••••••••••••••••••••• · '74 M USTANG LI, 4 t d I U '>t 2'"0 II . •••••• ••••••••••••••••• d . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"" ·.,.. < 1. • _ '73AMC JAVEl.JM '73 MALI BU. 16 ,000 ford 9940 cy lin de r , 4 spee • '57 Ford Pickup. Rebll'71AIJaSp1der.44,000mi, .68 MHZ 2805L coupe Z'-spseeul~~ru!t~~ed;!.~~~ 2 DRHT "/ o ri gi!la l mi_l ~s ·••••••••••••••••••••••• e co n omy plus. Wi ll eng. New clutch. Campe AM /FM. $3700. Call for d 11 • • • . . . . autom atic transrrussaon •66 F d w Gd d trade, super b financing shell. 642.1150&675.3631 . d l .1 494_3661 ro.a . ster . l own~r. a wheel drive, & priced to Factory air cond1llorung, , d"f . , & . ed or . agon. . . con . available. 831.~dlr. e 81 s . origina l, automatic. air. sell. 831 -2040 dlr. V-8. auto. trans., power air c,on 1 iom~g pnc New tares, lo rru, $625. S2 Chevy Pickup. Runs ex· '73 ALFA ROMEO Spider 831 ·2040 dlr. steering, radio, heater, t o s e I I. W 111 trade· PP. 645·5686. '66 Mustang. 6 cyl, auto. celle nt. $450orbcstoffer. roadster 23 000 original , , • -. -.-Toyota 9 765 vinyl roof, tinted glass.' 831·2040dlr. H/H, gd. condition $650. TO BUY ANY NEW ) 642·3963 aft. 5pm miles iike' new, will 66 M BZ 250S ~, coup~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Four others to choose j '71 VEGA H l hb· ·k BY OWNER Ph: 645·6741 PONTIAC IN STOCK! • Absolutely a nunl ch.1ss1c . · a c ac · Example : \ '67Ford RangerP.U.'73 trade.831·2040dlr. w i th a u t o mati c TOYOTAS from . R ea l s h arp !! Clea n /runs great. 1973.GRAN TORINO Oldsmobile 9955 BrandM~wl97S t rear e nd, '72 trans, new lrans mission, leather in· <342G VC) $2695· , R e c 0 r . cl s · N e w SQ U I R E ST AT 1 0 N ••••••••••••••••••••••• brakes,newcarb. (sharp BMW 9712 terior&sunroof.831·2<>10 ':;~dy~~~~ llllPTV7KEMXW I c lutch/tares. $135o. WAGON. P /S. P/B,A/C, S'alesand Servic~ Grand Prix j body) $1400. 646-0907 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dlr. r ~Aiiien~ . 556·6337 · ne w t ires. Lug. rack. OLDSMOBILE' ll65875l 9570 ORANGE COUNTY'S Also 14 Demos 2524HARBOR Olvo. i '75 MONZA 2 + 2. Must Like' ne w cond. Low GMC TRUCKS !'\O $14175 V•s OLDEST '70 MERCEDES at COSTA MESA 549-8023 1 sell ! Lo. m i. Best offer! miles. $3750 private par· CASH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 600 TREM ENDOUS ! 556·0l37 before lOam or ty. Ciall548·8778. HONDA CA.RS DOWN MO. ·~e~~~~~~~r:V~~s.con· & . Low mileage, re nt or Examp~AVINGS '69A2MDCRJSAS;B.IM I after5:30 pmweekdays. 1972FORD>/4TOM ui:ri~~~ ~'~:~~~;9Dr~1:1v~~rce 1 645·9m0 lease. 10015291 'H C l!:LICA l '74 Camaro, 3-spd, rallye Camper Spe<iat in c I · T & L . S 6 8 0 4 t Sales-Service·Leasing J1·m Slemons 4s p ced . air. radio, V:8, au~)ra~ .• f:ictory ; whls , AM /FM. x lnt. V-8, auto. trans., radio, Cos ta Mesa 540.~0 deferred pmt. price '67 VW Camper Van Pop Roy Ca"er• Inc. h ca t e r . ( 8 37 KHN ) air con ' io~ng, power i cond. MUST SELL IM· beater. Full camper '66 Olds, forced to sell. incl. T&L & a)I carrying t top. 4 spd. tape player. ·Rolls Royce BMW Imports $3477 steenng, radio, heater .I MEDI ATELY $3900. equipped. Cab over New tires. Xlntcond. Lo l'harges on a pproved r efrig, crplg, panelling, Real sharp! Low pncc ! I • · • 1 ed"t ' P R 16 24r· 234 E. 17th St. •YWK229 >. $lJ95. ! Cal 551·3796. camper. Slee1J6 sax, ice mi. 831·().186. l'I' 1 · "· · · · / s ips. 4 . Fane cond. L.1c. 833 9300 · --' b t d 646-4448 •68 230 Sedan 4 spcl. air, aUuu1. UIJW .-rvlKE.M>OH Carlo. Salver Moon Du.st < > T S ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM t FM, blue. Good buy. r ~AIWIC1JJEEP . finis h, sport console.I PRICED O ELL 74 Panto Wagon, 4 spd. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 823NCP Dir. $1699 . Costa Mesa 546-4444 • e· 1\·""lllAHw& 1·74 CHEVROLET Monte ;~9t ove an oven. Pinto 9957 68 VW Camper, reblt eng. 536-8932 TOYOT~ COST 2Ms2[4SAHAReOR BlSvAo9. 8023 ; bucke t seats. factory airi 2300 Eng. R/H, air, lugg., Needs paint. Runs great. A " • conditioning, power win., rack. Xlnt Cond. $2850 1--------- $lOOO 645-4840x1205 $' sr,. HOADWAY MG 9742 b . dows, power steering, llllPTV7KEMX'.W firm.842·2694. V 2480 HARBOR BUO Co\to M l'\o '73 Dodge Van, xlnt cond. SANTA AHA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 Hor or. c M 646 9303 70 Gremlin, 26 MPG, R(H. power brakes, 17,000 r ~Aiiieil~ I ~ga 997'4 $3000. or offer. '65 MG •72 COROLLA A:IC, St~reo, .Mags, Wad~ miles. Like new luxury 252.4 HARBOR BLVD. '72 RUNABOUT lo miles, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-5403 835·3171 Xlnt. Cond. 644.4196 Xlnt cond. Sl6SO tares. Sade pipes, Lo ma. for only $4395 (026_KRQ > COSTA MESA 549·8023 auto, stereo tape deck. '72 Vega GT, clean. Auto ntE ULTtMAnoA1v1HG MACHINE Xlnt Cond. Best offer. I J ohnson & Son LlncotnJ . mag whls, wide oval. l $1600. LIC EOH3L7. Priv. Chev. Van 1962. Good run-Opel 9746 --~~35· 546·9t87. I Mercury 2626 Harbor 67 CORTI NA, 4 spd, ownr. Call : 5!&5·8709 Dr. ply. 557·8537 aft5. ning cond. Customized.'70BMW2800CSASilver ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·12 Coron a Mark IT Blvd.,C.M.540-5630 ~~· R /~, GT mo:!j· Adams,3016Java,Mes a $700. 642·1272 with blue leather in· ,68 0 1 K d 1~ 11 Wagon, auto, air, 58000 Buick 9910 C • 1 9930 VI·1 Es98g0 1° ·o~uns .,g799 · Verde '74 Vega Wagon, Air terior, mint condition. pe a ett ~a ye ma. New tires, gd cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ontinenta -.. • r · ~ · G.T .. P /S. $3100. Call fo1 Autos Wanted 9590 Will trade. 831·2(»0dlr. 49,0~0 orig mi, 4 s pd. $2200. 640·5345 · '62 SPECIAL, auto, small ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-4448 '72 Pinto Runabout details. 494-3661 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Radio. Xlnl cond. $775. e n gi n e, R /H , good '71 CONTINENTAL Mark .75 Granada 2 dr, white, 19,000 mi 's. A/cond , WE PAYTOPOOLLAR '73 BMW BAVARIA. 4 830-8665 '68 Corona, 4 dr, 21 mpg, transportation. Lie. Ill, full pow~r. xlnt cond. vs auto air loaded a uto. a m rad, cust. inter. ·71 Vega 2 Dr Notchback FORTOPUSEDCARS s peed , 8 track stereo, --auto. 100,000mi S450. QOU088 DI $299 Best offer 644-6474 J ·' ' ' ' Xlntcond$2100.963·2055 tape dk. Best offer. Aft FOREIGN,OOMESTJC s uperb, will trade. Maida 9738 551·0592.Callaft6PM. ' r . . . --mmt.SJ995.494·780l _ -----6PM,640·1426. or CLASSICS 831 -2040 dlr . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646.4448 -• 1 . 7 3 C 0 NT IN ENT A LI· .73 Torino Wagon Perl Pontiac 9965 . . ,_ If your car is extra clea Volkswagen 9770 '73 BUICK REGAL ~oupe. 4E~!!°; .ScdanlTo-.ynd Car. 1 cond, new radial~. tint ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~41 nie~~n~T t!.z'b~~ IAUER BUICK REPAIRS-SERVICE Low males & priced to luxury anterior , only -a /c , xlnt ruruung $475. mi es. u • air, cus n see us firs t. &' MAZDA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fully luxury eqwpped. n::c rac _ven _wm ows, gls.S2700.645·2116. 1968 Fury, radio. heater, 1 A to. · 'to 2925 Harbor Blvd. • Exchange & Rebuilds sell. 831·2040 dlr. 23,500 miles, l~ath~r. in·l '64 Ford Falcon. good Pvt. Pty. 979.1341 1.nt. $3,275· CaJI 4ft 4 PM CoslaMesa · 979. BROOKLYNBUGCO. . . . . --tera or . me tallic finish. cond. Hi-perl.engane. __ 64_5_·_17_08_. ------ Estimates 548.9141 72 _;8wc~ R1v1era, 58,000 $5695 (05?HMH> Johnson• ssoo. ••646-5806. '71 WAGON A/C, P /S, ,71 GT Hatchback •spd TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATB. Y FORAU. FOREIGN CA.RS , CALL OR COME IM TO SEE US Hard to Find 530i &2002 NEWPUHT Ir11POHTS ll 1-2040 .• 495.4949 3100 W.Cust Hwy. NA . Co;;;••••, ..... .,. llllT 642-9405 •••••••••••••••••• !?.'.~ WE Buy '73 V6, Decor. AM /FM, sunroof, must sell IMPORTS 644.2432 T op Dollar For Any Datsun 9720 Make or Model. •••••• • • • • ••••••••••••• WILL BUY YOUR JIM PANOS DATSUN, TOYOTA M •zo .& OR VOLKSWAGEN A A PAID FOR OR NOT. 2001 S. Manchester W I L t;-p A Y T 0 Anaheim 636·6000 DOLJ,.AR. CALL KEN Or•ge Ceutty's Highest S Buyer 011 hnports liU Maxey Toyota Call Roger or llall 847-8555 FREE APPRAISAL We buy used cars & truc ks. Call GROTH CHEVROLET for a free appraisal. GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847·6087 549-3331 ALL£N. 540-().1.42 1!1 71 Dats un Statio Wagon. Very good condi· tion, good gas mileage. Good paint & interior. $1400. Call before 6 p.m . 642·9338 '71 Pickup. w /can11>er. Lo mil e s. Bes t offer. 979 -6030. 1968 Datsun Pick·up. New camper shell , 28,000 mi. 495-0319. 71 Dats un 1200, auto. good cond. $1500 645-8275 SEU.ING YOUR CAR? Fiat 9725 TO, PRICES PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Imports ORANGE COUNTY'S Paid for 6rNot NEWEST & LARGEST De• Lewis Imports IMMEDIATE 1966 Harbor. C.M. 1'fELIVERY 646-9:nJ AU Models &Colors -. TO, CASH! Dick Mill~r Motors For clean used cars & momrn tr u cks! H owa r d ~ Chevrolet, Dove & Quail Streets, nr. MacArthur, 120 W. Warner Jamboree a nd Bris tol, a t So. Main Newport Beach. 833-0555. S<inta Ana 557 21:12 I BUY J UNK CARS!! 847·72.43 ~ J '71 850 Convl. Yellow, mags, AM/FM, xlnt. Sl .soo. 675-14311/&'73·2945 CASH RE~ATE FIOM Mazda Mtrs. tf America Your Price Only Loaded ¥f ith: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IMMED. DELIVERY lncludin CJ a ll th is Econom1ca1 powerful S•ll<V s moo th r otary engi ne w•ah 3 yr 50.000 mile factory warranty healer rec11n 1ng naugahyde bucket seats with memo ry front passenger-seat 5 radial ply tires• Power d isc bra kes. lu ll carpeting. tachometer console rear window defogg er ele c tri c c lock tinl ed g 1 ass tocking fuel cap, s1m wood s1eer1nq wheer Al so muc h more equipment too numerovs lo mention AX3 Coup!! (Ser #166582) WICAN~fl'l YbUALLTHI C-R·l·D·I· T v .. ....-. SHI s..., ........ , '74 VW. Xlnt cond. $2300 S e c t o appreciat e . 644·1458. '72 VW. Squareback, re- cent valve job, new bar· rels & pistons. new gen. & batt. Am/Fm stereo. S2100 or best offe r . 645·7119. ------- VW R epairs. Engines, Trans missions Rebuilt or Exchanged. Tune-ups, mufflers, brake jobs elc. H1:asonablc. Work Guar Steve 556-9306. '70 VW . Many Xt ras. $1500. Steve 646·2994 (8 to 1 5 wkdys) 642-8720 ev. '69 VW Camper. Reblt. engine. $1700 or best of, fer. 64 6·7805 · '69 VW . 4 spd, R/H, whale s idewalls, mags. La c. YXN 507 . Dir. S999. 646-4448 ·54 VW, 4 s pd. Riil. runs good. Lie. KDU682, Dir. $599. 646·44.48 '73 VW SUPER BEETLE walh low miles, AM /FM, xlnl. 831·2040 dlr. 69 VWBUS . 7 pGHencJer Outstanding condition. Tan with tan interior. l Owner , m ust see to ap· prec1ate. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NA _ __:;,.642-9405 72VW Convertible Red with black top & in· tenor, only 34,760 miles. Outs tanding; if you're particular. you'll buy this fine automobile! NEWPURT IMPURTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy. U. . -6 ·9405 Mus t Se 3 VW Bus, new Ures, tape deck, runs gd $650. 675-7418 '71 FASTBACK 4 spd . AM /FM,.sd. cond. 673·5868 68 Fastback, re blt· eng. new brakes. $975oroffer. 751-1653. ------1 '64 VW Van. 2 Twn t>ed~. Lable i.tereo. w1AM/l"M rud1u Best o ffe r 548 3535. Call any mom an~. '69 V. W. Bug. Dar.le blue with white Interior. ski rac k, rebuilt coa:lne, radio. $1550 <YCL250) Jahnaon & Son Lincoln Mercu ry 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 540-5630 .. ma s . L1k~ new. Power & Son Lincoln Mercury . . P/8 , 3 s eals. New Stl· fantastic ~ 0 0 d everyth in g. Am /fm 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Fmd what you want in belted rads. AM /f>~M . s1345 /bestoffer642·247S stereo. $2800. 548-62:66. I 540·5630 Daily Pilot Classifieds. $1,5'10. 968-1148 ---· ------- Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, H~w · 9800 Aute>S, Hew 9800 Alltot, Mew 9100 Autos. Mew tlOO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOWARD Chevrolet jnvites you to see and drive . CaliforniaS little sweetheartl NEWNIONZA TOWNE COUPE. IT'S DRESSY. IT'S FUN TO DRIVE! BIG STOCK OF MONZAS ON SPECIAL SALE NOW! Excellent Selection of .~-~I~~ ~nd OptiQns! ALL THESE FEATURES ARE STANDARD: • Formal vinyl roof • Lafge opera windows • Classic-grid grille • Deep front bucket seats • Bucket-styled rear seats • Choice of vinyl or cloth upholstery • Cut -pile carpeting • Map pockets In doors • 3-speed manual transmission • 140-1 4-cyllnder engine. Come see how much tun It Is to drive a new Monza at ' • , ;' t ' • I I 7 Toda~s aos._. N. Y. S'9eka ... I ' ·VOL. 68, NO. 167, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1975 TEN CENTS Freedom~ 'Fl'aiii ~lans Capistrano Stop 'l'he Freedom Train will make a three-day stopover iJl San Juan Capistrano in January while chuaging from coast to coast on. its Bicentennial tour. Mayor James K . Weathers said today he bad received a tele- gram from the Freedom Train :.Foundation agreeing to the San --Develop BanHii By Unit The city of Laguna Beach has been stung with a $250,000 claim from owner s of a crescent Bay Point lot who maintain they cad· not develop or sell the property because of an open space de- signation applied by the city council one year ago. The claim was filed by Margaret Sandra McKnight Russell, Earl Kenneth Russell and Eva May Goalder, as trustees or Russell Trust for Children or 1972, owners of the blufftop lot commanding an im· pressi ve view of the Laguna Beach shoreline and the Pacific Ocean. The lot is just south of three Crescent Bay Point lots jointly purchased by the city, county and state from the Russell trust earlier this year. Purchase price was $550,000. The site will be de· veloped as a view park. The claim cited a June 1974 ac· tion of the City Council stating that it was not the intention or the city to purchase the lot if agree· ment could be reached with the owners on a "visual easement" over its seaward portion. According to William Wilcox· en, attorney for the Russells, this , was construed to mean that no construction would take place within 60 feet of the top ol the bluff. The owners allege lo the claim that the action designated the land tor open space lor park (See CR ESCENT, Page AZ) .Juan stop providing two condi- tions can be in~ .. One involving secu.l)lng permission from the ~ta Fe Railway for the use ot 1,200 feet of rail siding, and the other iJ to provide a guaranteed income ol $15,000 a day tor the train. Weathers said be ls con!ident those co11tractual obligations can be fulfilled. He noted that the town of Archibald, Ohio, was able to meet the financial request ·by pre-selling tic1cets for ad- mission to the train. The train, carrying valuable artifacts from America's 200- year history, will be drawn by a UPI Teltttllolo Profunao Pardoned John Profumo, made a Commander of the Bnush Em- pire by Queen Elizabeth for his work among London's poor, gets congratwatj_ons from barrow boys in street market today. Profumo resigned in 1963 as war minister over the Christine Keeler party girl SC{llldal. See story, Page B6. Presidential ApproVal 'CIA Hcul to Get 0.kay' -Rocky, Goldu:ater WASHINGTON. (UPI) -All major CIA activities have ~ad presidential approval, according to both Vice President Nelson Rockef etler and Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.). .. But jus~at those activities were is still a big mystery in Washington and still provoking debate. Meanwhile, a key Rules Com· Iriittee · member said today he will propose abolishing a special House CIA investigating commit- tee because it bas been torn by dissension. Rep. B..F. Si~k, (D·Calif.), said he would introduce the resolution to disband the House Select Com- mittee on Intelligence because of a move by five of the commit· tee's seven Democrats forcing the resignation of the chairman, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, <D·Mich.}. Nine Die in Bus ·Cf.ash in Scotland Rockefeller, whose com - mission report on the CIA was re· leased last week, said Sunday one reason the panel did not de- velop conclusive evidence on al· leged CIA foreign assassination plots was because so many persons implicated in them are dead. He hinted his commission may have obtained information Presi· dent Kennedy and his brother, former attorney general Robert Kennedy, were involved in ~he aJ . leged plots but he emphasized none of the secret information was strong enough to support conclusions of guilt. From Wire Services A bus carrying a party of elder- ly vacationers collided headlong with a runaway tractor-trailer truck on a main highway 55 miles south of Glasgow, Scotland to- day. Police said nine passengers were killed. Another 33 were hospitalized, 22 of them in serious condition. Eyewitnesses said a truck tire Or~~:r-t :•• 1t'eatller Mostly cloudy through Tuesday but partial clear· ing in the afternoon inland portions. Little change in temperature. Highs from mid·60s at beaches to near 70inland. INSIDE TODAY Tldrl•~ per.ata1 haw ~ tn"jur«l in a dfnurbonce at a womma'• corrtcUon ccntn in North Carolina. Sfort/, ~ 88 .• l •tlex AU AA •• . ,., ., ... , At AU AU M M r blew out and that the vehicle ran out of control on a straight stretch of road and ploughed headlong into the bus. " It was the second bus accidlnt involving elderly persons in Europe in two days. Sunday, a l0'1r bus carrying pensioners careened down a mountain road in Villach, Austria, killing 21 persons and injuring 23. It was Austria's worst bus dis· aster, and authorities said brake failure was the cause. Police said smoke was seep coming from the btakes as the Austrian bus started down 7,106·foot Mt. t>obratsc:h. One survivor said bus driver Josef Ramsbacher yelled "Jump off - the brakes are failing!" before the bus hurtled over an embank· ment and tumbled 120 feet into a rocky ravine. The passengers were old·age pensioners from Cartntb.f a pro- vince. Ramsbacher, father of four,wuamonglhcdead., The roof or the bus was tom otr and many of the passengers were killed wben they were thrown out. ol tbe veblcl~. Several survivors pinned beneath the wr~kage were freed only after a crane was brought.in to pull the debris off them. "It "•as dreadful, .. said Helmut Neumueller, who witne.Md the craab. ''The roof of the bus was tom off. Xbe dead were Katleted ovec a.wlcle area. Andthein,iutM Jay amon• them cl')'ina ror aid." Dr. BriJltte Non~ • pb)'tli· ciao, said aome ot the dead had (See CRAIB, P• A.2) Goldwater, a member of the Senate committee investigating the CIA, backed up Rockefeller by saying no major CIA action, such as an assassination, "would have taken place without the pre· sidenlknowing about it." He also~id Sunday he had seen no dence any CIA as· sassination lots were ever at- te mpted but that he "wouldn't be surprised" if the While House considered killing Cuban pre· mier Fidel Castro. Time magazine reported Sun· day the CIA plotted in 1960 to kill Castro by supplying him with poisoned cigars, but never car·: ried out the plan because there was no assurance Castro w9uld (See CIA, Page A2) AD.I N PILOT SOLD TRAILER "The trailer sold because of the ad in the Pilot. There were lots ol calls as a result ol the ad.'' That's the advertising success experienced by the Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the I Dilly Pilot: 22' TRAVEL trlr, com pletely self ·cont, sips 4. $1$00. XXX•XXXX 11 you have c-.mptna equip.. meat to sell, uU 842-!678. Put a few words to work (or you. In the Dally PiloL I restored steam engine and dis- played on a section of track north of Del Obispo. In addition to San Juan Capistrano, the train is scheduled to stop in San Diego, Los Angeles and Anaheim. No specific dates were given for the San Juan stop. Weathers said it will carry the original Declaration ol lndepen· dence and the original U.S. Constitution. a car filled with Lincoln memorabilia, and several other historical docu- ments. Those admitted will vjew the exhibits fro.in a moving sidewalk constructed inside the train. San Juan Capistrano applied. for a Freedom Train stop because it also will be celebrat- ing its 200tb birthday in 1976. Mayor Weathers noted that one of the Freedom Train obligations -that of providing· housing for the train's staff of 125 -had already been solved by putting 1 lhe crew up in a local motel. Hurd Convicted Of Two Murders By TOM BARLEY Of tlle Dally Pllotslatt Steven Craig Hurd was found gui lty of two murders today by an Orange County Superior Court jury which must now determine if the bushy·haired defendant was sane when he participated in two killings within a 24-hour period. The jury ended two days of de- liberation by ·ruling that Hurd, 25, was guilty of first.j.egree 26-cenl Tax Hike Viewed B y T~tees Laguna Beach school trus tees will consider approval tonight of a tentative $5,435,660 budget for the upcoming school year that would raise the tax r ate an estimated 26 cents. The budget -is about $416,000 greater than this year's $5,019,380 spending program. The increase will cover the cost of educating new stude'nts and of- f setting inflationary increases in many budget accounts. About $346,000 is set aside in re· serves. This figure will be re· duced when school trustees de· cide on salary increases for school employes. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m . io the Education Center. 550 BlumontSt. The projected 26·cent tax rate increase would raise the overall rate to $3.12. This rate is based on an eight percent in· crease of the assessed valuation of property within the district. The owne:-of a $60,000 bome next year would pay $505 in school taxes. He paid $429 this year. Following review of the ten- tative budget by the county Department of Education, it will return to the district for final ap~ proval by the boar~ on Aug. 5. Saddle back Trus t ees E ye Pay Demand.s Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District will meet in executive session tonight to discuss salary demands by the district's 180 t eachers and classified employes. The secret deliberations are scheduled toward the end of a public business meeting set for 7:30in the campus library. Although the salary increase requests have not been made public, a spokesman for the col· lege indicated both groups are asking for increases of 18 per· cent. Action on the wage proposal is unlikely tonight. Purpose of the executive session is to discuss the demands with college business manager Roy Barletta who was appointed by the trustees as negotiator in May. Saddleback trustees have his · torically granted wage increases only in percentages matching the government's official cost of liv· ing index. For 197S this would amount to a salary increase or 12: 1 percent. Dad, Girl Drowned MARCPOSA··CAPJ -John ·A. Spauldlng of Santa Ro6a and his 3·year-old dauchler. Dominique • drowned wben their car ran 4ff HJghway 140 and plunged into Merced River near Briceberc, lhe Mariposa County sberllrs of- • fice a.aya. murder in the slayings five years ago of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown and service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. Hurd was with convicted killer Arthur Craig .. Moose" Hulse, now 21, on June 2, 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax. to chop to death Carlin , 21, in the restroom of his service station. It was alleged in Hurd's trial that he repeatedly stabbed Mrs. Shark Bites Man on Leg FOLEY, Ala. (UPI> -A shark Sunday attacked a 27·year·old man live miles off the Gulf Coast, but he t>Scaped with only 35 teeth marks on his left leg. William Wayne Daniels of Bay Minette, Ala., was listed in satisfactory concli· tion today at a hospital. Authorities said Daniels was swimming near his boat in about 15 feet of water when the shark al- · tacked. His wife and daughter were in the boat. By. batting at and scaring the shark, D a niels was able to break loose and swim back to his boat. . SS Catalina Said Target Of Sabotage SAN PEDRO CAP) -Sand was dumped into the main bearings and a main electrical line was damaged on the SS Catalina, the while ~amship which ferries passengers to and from Catalina Island, a steamship company sookesman s ays. A ship engineer, Raymond Burnham. told police Thursday someone broke into the engine room, put sand in all the bearings then smashed electric cables with a hammer. Switchboard operators at the Catalina Terminal Berth 95 told police that a bomb threat had been made against the ship Wed· nesday. They said a man had called to warn tha t the Army of Cambodia would bomb the ship al 11:45 p.m. Wednesday. . Police· are investigating the in· cidenl and the April bombing of the Carib Star, the Catalina's sis- ter ship. Brown, 31, of El Toro to death in an Irvine orange grove the next day after t..be teacher was dragged from her station wagon by the gang of drug.using drift~rs led by Hurd. Opening statements in the sani· ty hearing now faced by Hurd will be delivered later today in Judge Frank Domenichini'scourtroom. Lawyers for both sides have scheduled psychiatrists as wit- <See HUR D, Page A2) Teachers To Picket CVSDMeet Teachers of the Capistrano Unified School District are ex- pected to picket a meeting of the district school board al' 7: 30 tonight at San Juan Elementary School. The teac~ers hope to un-. derscore their demands for pay increases in what may be their ·final chance this school year. The demonstration is being planned by members of the Capistrano Union of Federated Teachers which r epi:.esents a fifth -about 60 -of the dis- trict's teachers. The others are member of the Capistrano . Unified Educators Association or belong to no organization. ' Representatives of the protest- ing organization were not availa· ble for comment today. · The smaller teachers group ·has voted to boycott pay negotia- tions with the district because of its contention that the meetings have not been productive. The larger group is continuing t alks and has agreed to un- dertake its own review of the pro- posed school 1975· 76 budget to de~ termine where funds coulld be cut to pay for increased teacher salaries. The current preliminary budget of $19 million, does not make provision for teacher cost of living increases. Increases for experience and education are in the budget. It is estimated that $100,000 will have to be cul from the education spending for each per- cent increase the teachers are given. Initial demands were for a "'20 percent increase. District officials have forecast an 82·cent tax rate increase un- der the preliminary budget, an increase which would cost the owner of a ·$40,000 home $132 more in school taxes next year. A Missing .Face Stephen Smith of Garden Grove was not amon g h is f e llow graduates at Stanford University Sunday. lie and another student, Cerrie Jane Hunt er of Atherton, a re being held captive by re- v o I u t I on a r I ea In Tanzania. "They are ve.ry much In o ur thoughts," said Stan- f ord Pr esident 'fUch ard Lyman In opening remarkt at the university'• com-_ m encement ex· erd•••· UPI Tel,,,,.. NI ~-.......... ' •\. .... ·Conntess . Relates 'Terror' LONDON <AP) -L ady Veronica Lucan, wire otlhe miss· ing British e11rl who ls sought in the murder of the family nanny, said for the first time today he hud tried to strangle her on the night of the murder. She told u tense inquest at Lon· don's Westminster Coroner's Court: "'He thrust two gloved fingers do"'n my throat and we s tarted to fight. During the course of it he attempted to .strangle m e from in front." T h e inques t \\'as h earin g evidence on the death of the Lucan family's n anny, 29-year- old Sandra Rivett, who was bat- tered to d eath in the Belgi-dvia · home of the Countess of Lucan last Nov. 7. Lady Lucan, :n, was also badly injured by the nanny's assailant on that day. Lady Lucan t old the Daily Ex- }>ress, .. [ shall simply tell the court \Vhal h appened, and if ~sked l shall reveal the name of t hf.' man "·ho ultacked me -the man Viho sat on the stairs af· terwards, cried on my shoulder and told m e had ail led Sandra.'' The countess said she waited until the man calmed do\\"n and then ran to a nearby pub for help, s t reaming blood and crying ··'murder .'' l\1i ss Rive tt 's bludgeoned body later was found wr apped in a canvas sack in the basement of the three-s tory house. Some d e tectives h ave theorized that the murderer wanted to kill the countess and got the governess by mistake. The 40·year·old eurl vanished a fe"' hours after the killing. Scotland Yard, after interview- ing the countess. issued a war· rant for his arrest for murder and for the attack on his wife. He has never been traced despite re- ports that he "'as seen in 1'"rance, ,\ustraha, South Afric<t <tnd Latin Ame1ica. 1\.Jost Scotland Yard n1cn say they believe Lord Lucan com- mitted suicide in some remote part of Britain. But some senior l n vestigators think he is still a live a nd being hidden by friends, here or overseas. Cle m e nte Nabs Pistol Packer San Clemente police arrested a Grants Pass, Oregon, man. They said a 9mm automatic pistol .slipped Crom the man's trousers and clattered to the floor of a dov.'nlown cafc Saturday. David Gary J ohnson, 21, was booked on sus picion of carrying a concealed weapon without a p er mit a nd for al lege d possession of dangerous drugs. Officers \\'ere called to the llalfway House Coffee Shop, 218 S. El Camino Real , by a ccife employe. Police reported that after drop. · ping the ha nd gun, the man calm· Jy picked it up a nd put it back in the waist band of his pants. 'Tr easure' Found HUNTING DON, E ngla nd (UPI) -Archeolo'glsts and. Britis h l\o1uscum officials report· ed Sunday the discovery of 25 pieces of church s ilver making up possibly "the earliest kno\1:n collection of Christian church plates in the Roman Empire." T he silve r. "·ith an estimated value of $120.000, v.•as turned over to county offi cia ls for a decision as to whether it is treasure trove -thus going to the government -or whether it will be given to • the finder. ORANGE COAST LISC DAILY PILOT Thr-0......,. ( ... >! 0.11, PHO!, Ofll~-<~ I''°"'' "'""" !"" N,....,,.,..,.,, I• PYl>'•-d 0¥ !"" Ot-Clw•1 P\obl•""'"'I (.O"'r>•n• !><-•1~ t<l•h-.. e """''l"•tt ......, .......... ...,q ..... .,.. ..... C.0•1• ,,,. ..... ~ ....... ,II-...... "'""''"Ill"" u .. •<"'"°"'' ,,.,,. V•!I~• . .,,,,.,., ~.aa•tW>(• Y••lf• ,...., Loo~~ &-tc"iSGu•" (at1• A ,....,.~ •"1- l<l•l•Of' ~ ""'"'l"'H .'>•"W•Gt•' -~-... Tftt "''"''ii"' f>Y'"""'")"•• Robert N. Weed p,,.,, ... ,., •"" Putll•-f Jack R. Curley Y«~ f><~I•°""' '"° Go!Mrtl ,,...,.._ Thomas Keevil '-""°' ·-Thoma5 A. Murphine ,,.. ... ,."" £0•'"' ·-·-.. • Char les H. Loos Ri<hard P. Nall "''"''•nl M,.,,.,, ... IEOolO"I Uguna Beach Office 11 .. Glo<WW•••!>I•~· M•"•"ll A-tH: P.0 89• ... ,.-Jl}I Other Offlcn ~t·-'· Jl0-•!llt•5•• .... NIWjlO"I .. tch lJ.ll ......... '""'"'• ... Cl .. ,....,,....., ..,.( .. 11111 .. «" eo,,. .... a i<ooO .. l>oO<• Ytll•• 'I tot Lt P<I• -•• -r....,. ,,_.., TelePhoM 17141 M2-4n1 C1.a.s1lflM Adverttalnt 6"4l·M71 Llgun• aeach All Deplrtrnef'lt1: Teteottone4M ...... J-,.,.._(. __ ••s-mo , •• , ....... 1111 °' ..... c:.w~· 11~111 ... 1 ... c-,,,. ........... in:11-·"'_ ......... . "'1•11•• •• aa~~nlw--••n ..... 1 .. ,,,., H ,.,.,,.,....,. •lll•ovt '"~'*' "'""l1t1111 ti UIC>Yllilll .... o-.r, s.<;1"• (1111 -·-fl•I• •I Cft!A •~ .... (.ollftf"'llt. ..,. __ ,i,._., ,,.,..,., u.•-"''; _..."' .. ' M Ol-""''-''Wf'f..,, __ .,_ .. _ ... ,. ., V ~ndali.Sln Report CUSD Cites .Damages Up $7,481 By ANNE COOPER ot ... oai,.," ... S&aft "We ar e ler.1rning finit hand that vandalism is not confined lo ghetto communities," says Joe Wimer. director or ad· minlslrative services for the Capistrano Unified School Dhi · lrict. "We are also finding," he says, "that vandalism isn't limited to kids.'' Vandalism h as cost the Capistrano school district more than $14,000 since July 1, 1974, Wimer reports. That is up from $7 ,481 the previous fiscal year. Actual damage done amounted to $7,867 lasl year and $19,303 lhis year , he says. Restitution amounting lo $386 ~as collected in 1973·74, and $4,650 has been ap- plied for this year , bringing down total costs to the district. Most restitution comes from parents of children responsible for damage to district property. . , "It is lmporta,.at for pare]its to · Comparing Capistrano to other reallie thafthey.will be held Uf.· county school districts, Muon ble for damage their children says local residents pay leas for cause to school proper.Ly," '\tandalls m . Tbe county average Wimer stresses. "lf they know is S2 per child. The Caplst.rano this, they ma y emphasl:se district pays closer to $1 per responsibility to the community child, he says. more at home." Citing a Stanford Research Some restitution comes from Institute r eport on school van· the vandals themselves -adults dalism, Wimer says that social who have stolen school property. scienti&ts emphasize the im· Theft most often occurs, Wimer portance of community support says, on sites where new schools in combatlftg the problem. are being built. HomeoWners Ma&on agrees with the experts. ha v e b een knov.•n t o help "The kids who damage school themselves to sprinkler heads property don 'l feel a part of their and lumber at l ll.,xpayers' ex· school," he says. '\Instilling in pense, he reports. students and area residents a Hal Mason, director of fiscal pride· in their school has a de- services for the Orange County terrent effect on vandalism. Department of Education, agrees Planting colorful flowers around v.<i th Wimer. "Kids often get the a school building has proven ef- blame for things they don't do," fective. The Fountain Valley dis· he says. "Crime is on the upsw-trict h as made school walls ing generally in Orange County. available to students for Chicano Vandalism is not keeping 'pace murals." with overall crime figures." Wimer points out that school pr9perty is partic~arly vulnera· $1 Per Gallon ble during s ummer vacation. "Now that school is out," he says, "people who live around the schools can really do their communities a service by keep- ing an eye out for mischief and reporting suspected problems to the police." Solon Predicts Gas Price ' ' I Cuba to Give - Money Back WASJJ!fil'TON (UPI) - The Cuban government bu agreed to return a S2 million 1.r anaom obta.lned by akyjackers. ln 1912 from Southern Airway$, Sen. George S. McGovern, (I). · S.D.),announcedtodar. • In • letter to McGovern, Cuban Prime Minister F1del Castro s aid his gov- ernment has decided to give "a positive answer" to requests that the money be returned. · McGovern said he re· ceived the letter from Castro Friday. E'ro• Page AJ CRASHES. • • been throwl) from the bus and "'ere hanging in trees lining the pr~~ice. She s11>id nine dead were found under the bus. Today's accident occurred at Coatesgale on a four-l ane highway with a central strip ·separa ting the north and south- bound roads. "According to first police re- ports, the truck crossed throua:h a gap in the median to join the road on which the bus "'as travel- ing. Police said the bus over· turned and the driver was among the dead. • .. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic Leader !'.like Mans field says American motorists soon will be pay· ing about $1 per gallon for gasoline if Congress and Presi· dent Ford can 't get together on an energy program. Mansfield said Ford's full $3-per·barrel tariff would raise gasoline prices to about 70 cents per gallon. "On top of that. you have the recent decision by the OPEC (oil· producing) countries to raise prices by 30 percent in Sep. tember," he said. · • ·•Jf something isn'l done by Congress and the President together, we stand to see an increase which will bring. it somewhere around a dollar," he said in a weekend in- tervie\\'. Mans field said gasoline prices will rise in any event, but Congress and the White l~ouse must agree on a program to cut large·seale \\'aste -"around 40 percent" or the supply. High Court Krwcks Fixed Legal Fees WASHINGTON (APl -The Supreme Court struck down minimum legal.fee schedules for real estate transactions today in an 8 lo O decision which probably also spells the end or fixed rees , for other legal services. The court ruled that minimum· fee sch edules established by state or local bar associations violate federal antitrust law v:henever the fees affect in- terst ate commerce. The decision was a victory for a Virginia couple, Lewis H . and "Ruth Goldfarb, which challenged the Fairfax County Bar Associa · lion's fix ed minimum fee for legal \\'Ork required when they bought a home. It also v.·as a victory for the Justice Department, which has \\'aged a long·sta nding battle against fee schedules established by professional associations. The depa rtment s upport ed t he Goldfarbs in their lawsuit. In other action, the court: -Ruled 7 to 2 t hat slates may not constitutionally prohibit the advertising of abortion services. The court said such advertising is protect ed by the cpnstitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. . -Upheld a robbery and as· sault conviction against J ack Roland l\turphy. the celebrated Miami, Fla., jewel thief who is the central fi gu1·e in the motion picture '' Murph the Surf.'' -Agreed to review a ruling of the U.S. court of Appeals in Washington tha t the Federal Power Commission may not give natural-gas producers built;in authority to shut orr the gas supp· ly of· interstate pipelines when their contracts expire. -Declined lo review a Ken· lucky family's claim that its pro· perty rights were violated when Fro• Page AJ CRESCENT purposes, and, thus. had reduced it in value and rendered it un· saleable. The claim demands the city pay the owners $250,000 for the lot, interest on the property since 'I June 1974 and legal costs as- jociated with the claim. City Council members will con· sider the claim al Wednesday's regular meeting. They are ex- pected to refer the claim to City Attorney George Logan and the city's insurance carrier. Wilcoxen said the Intent of the claim is to seek a detennination Crom the city on whether It wants to pu~ha11e the lot or free it for development. He sald the Ru!lseila Want to build a private re1ldence on the alt.a, but that he has advised them not to 1pend money on plann.lng tmtll the open •pace luue iJ re· ........ He.noted that any development onjhe property would require ap· pc;oval from the regional co11st.al commission. its land was strip mined Without the family's consent. The family does not own the mineral rights to the land in question. Writing for the court in the legal-fees case, Chief Justice Warren E . Burger said, "In terms of restraining competition and harming consumers ... the price.fixing activities found bere are unusuall y damaging." !·le noted that the Goldfarbs could not buy a hom e \\1.thout a ti· tle examination and that only a la"•ycr licensed in Virginia could p crrorm th e work, so th e GoJ dfarbs •·could · not turn to a lte rnative so urces for the necessary service." Virginia lawyers "were prac· ti cing unde r the constraint of the fee schedule," he continued. The fee schedule issued by the count y bar assoc iatio n est ablishe(:! "a fi xed, rigid price floor" and the schedule "was en· forced throug h the prospect of professional discipline from the state bar and the desire of at· torneys to comply with an· nounced professional norms," Burger said. ·'These factors coalesced to create a pricing system that con· sumers could not r ealistically escape," Burger "'rote. ··on this record the bar association's ac· livilics constitute a classic il- lustration of pr_ice -fixing.'' F r ont Page Al CI A ... not give the cigars to other people. pie. The Rocke feller Comrilission report was to be given officially today to the Senate Investigating Committee, which Wednesday wi ll hear from CIA Dire~lor Willia m Colby testifying under tight security about the 1963 as- sassination of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Dinh Di em. Rockefeller's hint of Kennedy involvement in assassination plbts resulted in a statement from two former aides or Rohen Kennedy, who accused the viCe presid ent o r ignoring the con- clusions of his own report or "de· liberately lying." Rockefeller said in a broadcast. interview (NBC·TV's Meet the Press} the commission failed to complete the assassination in- vestigation because it ran out of time and encountered too many difficulties. . ".Let's face It,'' he said, "many of\he people have died who were allegedly involved and others were assassina ted in thJs country tragically," Asked if he w1s referring to the Kennedy a, RockefelJer replied: "Well, a1 I said , we haye oo eon· ~lu1ive information, but the pre- sident of the United States and the attorne)' general ol lhe Unit· ed Sbte1 were bolh uusalnated traclcally ln this counlr)<." He wa1 a1ked lf he meant the Kennedys actually wereiD_volved in such plots. ( ' South Coast Water Bond Set for Vote The South Coast County Water District will resubmit a multi· million dollar bond issue to the district voters in the fall. . The district which serves the area from South Laguna lo Dana Point failed by a natrow margin. to obtain voter approval for $3.5 million in improvement bonds in March. The new iss ue will be trimmed of a proposal to finance construe· Lion of a controversial 3.5 million gallon water reservoir. Contention over construction of the reservoir comprised the only organized opposition to the bond election. Citizens Against Development which organized in the last days prior to the campaign, ha:d charged that the reservoir was growth inducing. Failure of the bonds lo pass - it was 11 votes short -has caused a delay in the st art of a Sl .2 million water main project of the district and the Laguna Beach County Water District which h ad been scheduled to start in Septe mber. Completion of the joint project will be delayed u ntil adequate fina ncing is provided, according to South Coast County Water Dis· trict. O.lly """' SUff ....... GUil TY OF MURDERS Steven Craig Hurd E'ro111Page A J HURD ... nesses and defense attorney William Gamble hopes to put ,Hurd on the stand as his !inal wit- ness. Hurd accepted the two verdicts today with•no display of emotion. He is under daily sedation follow- ing a California Supreme Court ruling last month that he could be tried on the murder charges pro· vided be is tranquilized at all phases ofthetrial. Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd is only capal;lle of tell· ing the truth or understanding testinionY while he is under the supervised sedation. He faces life in state prison on each of the two convictions if the jury now finds that he was sane at the time of th e t\\'O killings. Deputy District Attorn ey Frank Briseno declined to ask for the death penalty on either con- viction when he made his final argument to the jury. Raiders Get Guns, Ammo From Armory BELFAST (UPI> -Armed raiders dressed as militiamen overpowered guards at a Northern Ireland militja camp early today, cleaned the armory or its v.•eapons and ammunition and ~esca p e d in l\\'O s tolen military vehicles. A British ·army spokesman s aid the raiders escaped with 148 semiautomatic ri fles, _35 sub· machine guns, three 3.22 rifles, a general purpose machine gun, an autom atic pistol and "a substan· ti al quantity'' of ammunition. Light Crou:ds At Beaches Gloomy weather made things , bright for lifeguards along the south coast this weekend. Guards in both San Clemente and Laguna: Beach reported generally light crowds oVer the weekend with Sunday being the heavier of the two days. No inc i- dents we re reported: For the. second weeke nd, Laguna Beach guards reported a heavier than normal inllux: of scuba divers caused by a re- certification law passed in Los Angeles County. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deducti9n this year. .• . .. A ND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CA N BUILD A T AX SH ELTERED RETll'IEM ENT FUND AT MARINERS , W ITH "IRA " -TH E INDIVIDUAL RE· Tl REM ENT A CCOUNT. Mariners Individual Retirement Account Is a personal tax·sheltered retirement plan . "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to bu ild your own relire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15°/o of your wages, whichever Is less, .and your savings wlll be a tax deduc- tion during your working .years. If yo ur spouse wbrks , your combined tax~shel1ered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own lndlvldual Retirement Account . You 'll pe saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter fu ture, For more Information, come In or call any one o,f our convenient locations.· " HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS ''IRA •. ACCOUNT. lndr.,.,dual R1111t11m11nr Accountl aro pr11!11n11y t/Jfl!11lp 7lo '* Plr yaar wh/ln placorJ lfl II 6· ~Hf ctflll.C.fe. Your annual yiarrJ Is 1ncr11111/ld 10 /1 big 8 06'• wn•11lnt11r•1f1J add/Id to Ill• act:oun/ b11l11nc. and compounrJarJ <J••ly. Wiii! /1 m11.umum 1nolvidu111 contribution ol S'l500 t/Jch ytar, lltr11's how your monoy will 9row: -WITH TAX WITHOUT ext:RA SHELTERIO TAX MONEY ... SHl!L TERED FRO~TAX AFTER Pl.AN PLAN D!,ERftAL 5 yrs. $ 9,510 6,730 $ 2.780 10 yr1. 23,5<10 15,7150 7.790 20 yrs. 74,640 65.B«l 30.5e0 30 yrs. 185,550 95,030 90.520 "AtlOve 11g11ni1 •r• blHd 011 8'Yo ll'ltOme bra>Ck•I. F.O•r•f t9g11l•HOfll t/Jqulr• IUbttlllhll pon11111 .. !Of N tly wlthd•IWl lS troll'! ct<t!lic.111 aocoun1t. •1\lariners ~vinys. and Loan AssociatiOn ~ .. ...,,.,,.... lh«h l•twn• '-ch Seel .. ~ a....,i,. Hlllt ' le• Afl.t•l•t. ' • ' ' • .... ,.rta..c:h (Mol., Ollk o) 151) W11tcl1t1 Or. (71 •l 641·4000 (lo.,11d1 Cet1t9f} 310 Glenn..,r• SI. (l•ltur1 World) 380 So. l1v1•lr Dr. (OpP.Mt. Sino! HOlpltol) 102• &o111d1 Dr. (71 •) •••·7506 13810 S.ol leoc:h l tvd. (21::1) !15.3-3000 11•7 1111 ... erty llvd. {71•) 6112·•000 (0,[NING SOON) (213) S9t-7626 (213) 6S7 ·41.t1 ' ,, I .... .. • I ' • 1 I • Ctosi men omb torn vertj .. dee ' prac l'T< ~ula bn lt I pny µon ~':i or er\! e ruu fi tan sere lµgt Falo . ' tiutr pier mot . ' its I disc lion nut1 that RD. the • disc lhe1 nun pr0< """ lher pre! i( nc odd! son: cog! syn· ere; this alsc ha~ rooc 1\P. "'I of iJ cxtf in,g. dusr for gan dra rooc ne~ F"ed Dir· ;; E ' "V w WiU tile maC: on v I:? t Tre: s,i; ''l idea r•v G)ui ~ I ' nJ•l now phc Tile ei r~ grm use< ,\ due Rei the or I still """ '!; • •ce of!" g'Ba lhe 'a ~~ ''I'< tile• UJt pat ans T wU~ dee th• opt tan be blU I ·Food A.d Rules Pushed ·by FTC By SYLVIA POltTEll While the Federal Trade Commla&loll Is pusbin1 touah nales covering food advertising in lbe U.S:, an even banter· hilting appl'oacb lo lhe explosive Issue of food ad¥erUtln1 la being urged by a group of the fTC'a own 1Wf membert. . The FTC "Slatr ProPOHLs" call for "AfftrmaUve Dis· closure·• -or disclosure requlrement.s where no ~ulre ... meats exist today -in food ads on the grounds that omission of nutrition in· formation. in food ad· vertising constitutes n ;·deceptive and unfalr" practiee over which the FTC h as leg a l re· jfulator-y authority. Here's a rundown bn these proposals : l . Money's Worth · (1) IF A FOOD CONTAINED art added nutrient, or if ny nutrition el aim or piece of information respecting nutri· ·on were m ade on tho label or ln the ad, advertising for the roduct would have to identify up to tour key nutrients pre- ent in nutritionally significant -amounts (10 percent or ore of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance for one erving of each nutrient). The ad al-so would have to show e actual percentage or the RDA represented by each ~utrient and number of calories in a servmg. ; A TV ad for a can of spaghetti and meatballs, for in· f>lance, would have to disclo.se something like this on the 6creen: "One l lftt oz. serving provides the following percen· tages of the U .S . RDA: Protein 15, Niacin 10, lron 10, calories 100." ' (2) Ir a food did not contain any significant total of any )"lutrient, the ad would have to disclose that tact in a state· 111ent such as: ·'This food does not contain 10 percent or more of the U.S. RDA of any vitamin, mineral or protein." (3) lf a food did not have any nutrition information on its label for one reason or another, 1ts ad s till would have to disclose the number ot calories per serving and the defini· lion of ''serving'' also would have to be stated tn the ad. · (4) FOR FOODS WJOCH were not required to have nutrient labels, the ads would have to disclose spttifically that the food did ·'not contain 10 percent or more of the U.S. RDA of any vitamins, minerals oi proteins" -If that were tbecase. · (5) As an alternative to these propqsed "affirmative disclosures," ads would simply display the nutrient labels themselves from the food packages -for a given minimum number of seconds. Cons umer groups also are calling for: -Disclosure of added sugar above 10 percent of any product's calonc content, cholesterol untl sodium content above certain agreed-upon lam1ls. fat above 30 percent of the calorie content. fiber less than cert:.11n levels. -Full disclos ure of chem1cul food uddit1ves including preservatives, colors . fl a vorings plus :.i special indicalton 1f no additives w re contamed in Lhe food. The absence of any additives could be indicated -on food labels and ads -by some simple system of symbols which could be easily re· cognized by the public. -MUCH MORE EXPLICIT labeling of fabricated or synthetic products, across the board from cream lo ice cream, juices, bacon, eggs. Such labeling might apply to this type of product not only as it is sold m grocery stores but also as it is ser ved in restaurants, airplanes, etc. -Clear warnings -on labels and in ads -of the health hazards of eating loo much sugar, salt. c holesterol. -A simple score<:ard system of nutrition a-rading of foods on labels and in ads -similar lo grading of school papers. . -A full six years ago, the White House Conference report oit Food, Nutrition and health declared that "one basic right of individuals in our society 1s the right to proper food." An exteosion of this right is the "ri ght" to know what you're eat· inj. • ·'We need a r eordering of priorities m the food in· dustry," says Or. Michael J a cobson. director of the Center tor Science in the Publi c Interest in Washington -now or· ~anizing a na t1onw1de .. Food Day'' for April 17, 1976 to dramatize our nutrition gap and the urgency of overhauling food advertising. And adds Jacobson: "top billing" in the new order would be "the customer's health." YOU HAV E BEEN .. invited" to write your views to the Federal Trade CommJssion, William Dixon, Special Asst. Dtrector for Rulemakmg. Washington, D.C. 20508. If you opt for doing nothmg, you will have only yourself to blame if you ~slike.the outcome. Recall the $2 Bill? Well, It May· Return WASHINGTON CAP J - With inflation having eroded the doll ar, a decision will be made within a month or-two on whether lo bring back the SZ bill in 1976, s ays Deputy Treasury Secretary Stephen S. Gardne r. ·•Per son a lly I Cavor the idea, and I think the secretary Uvors the idea," said G'ardner. Treasury Secretary WtU.iam E . Simon r ecenUy s~1d he tends to support it. :Oardner said t he $2 bill JT)HY be more useful to people now because of changes in phce levels m recent years. The bill was r emoved (rom cireulation in 1963 on the ground that it was not being used. A RECENT SURVEY con· ducted for t h e Federal Relerve Board. by students at the Harvard Graduate School of Busmess concluded there still js not much public sup· p0rt for a $2 bill, a board spokesman said . The Harvard survey said a "cons iduable mar kctln t crrort .. would be required to galrt public acceptance for tlle $2 bill. But Gardner said in an in· terview that he doesn•t have much fa!lh In such surveys -·~ go out a nd 11k people lf t~ey would use something t.Ji.tt. 3re not now usinJ, in part encourages negative aruwers." Th~ Treasury Department will probably make the final declslon by mldsumme,r, but the Federal Reserve Board's opinion Is considered ltnpor· tant beeauc:" the boa1 ,ould be respon:-~ for putting the bills into c1reulation. tF A DECISION IS made to . .. go ahead with it, Gardner said one reason for pnnting the bill in 1976 is to overcome past public resistance by ty· ing the blll to the nation's 1 Bicentennial observance. A controversy would be almost certain to develop over whose portrait the bill should carry. There is some sentiment in Congress for a woman, such as the late suf· Cragette, Susan 8 . Anthony. However, Gardner said there also will be support for using the portrait of Thomas· J efferson, the third president, whose portrait was used on the old $2 bill. Proponents of Jefferson argue he would Cit the Bicentennial theme. There would b e real economic benefits from the $2 bill, according to one ad· vocate, Director James A. Conlon of the Bureau of En· graving and Printing, the agency that prints the nu· tion's money. Conlon has e stimated his agency would save $3 million annually in printing costs, since fewer Sl dollar billa would be needed. THE COST OP PRIN'nNG a thousand bills of any de· nomination is the same, about $11, up from $7. 76 per thousand In 1972. Since 1&46, the larfest bill printed Is the $100 bll . Conlon said one reason the S2 bill wasn't accepted before was lbat nol enough of them were printed~ Call M2·M7t. Put 1 few word• to worlr for JOU . '" th• i@lil ijml .. ... Uond!r1JuM 18, 1t'f9 DAIL V PILOT ' .41 . . Monday'e Closing 1 Price& NEW YORK STOCK #EXCHANGE FJ~~ itttr•c~U~!! ~ ,,f =a. ~ ,,. = 0.. = ~ or eac 11119 Cltol l'lrt .1Ut 1 Slit • 1: le110.pr1 t · 7 M 41' +I ti '-· Cltol'L 1..0 1 144 11~ + v. leilUOi 1\1\ 1 ll 14'1't+ 14 .... ,s.a1~c .... ,N~I CMP pf U7 •• )0 U V. • ~ •II< I.SN t• 171 .. ,_ 't :.:.......itit.!... ..... .,. CM Tee MO .c 1°' 21 + ~ etn~ t,IO J ffi u~ AtMnl. lM l1 la _..._i 1.._ ~"FlerC .'240 114 I~-~ "l=lnM .~ J• ltt+ ACl'll""UO t • ;;-T.:"'.' rOn .~ •• 11 11 -\Ct eke Jll .! t ~+.,.. ='v .to s ~ ~· ~ IW.lt,IOIJ S1 2011.-v. ck NC . t • .-. ~ ...... Cer1Hel DU , 1 JSY>• \lo -~I. I I Ji •11 ...... t 4 + .... CMt wer..o I It '"-.... 0 .. G .It 17 In 17._ ~ =r ,,J1~ .. 10'-' + \4 C..CNO. .tht > I~+ v. l~I AHO< ., 3 + "' ddrt.ttllfl II jt ~ j\lo: ~ ~~ ~ 11 m mt; r.; l_.«?.SJ.::§M ;S S ·:~ ~ M'WlllV ... • • ,. ·~-"' c a s I 46 u In so .. ~ 1CM;f. . . d s-. •.. AM1111H t,tt 12 u~ t1-+ ~ c es P!'tf t •• 2 H\lo + 11o '•'" •ii n ••" ... ,.fi'"'.!ft ~-·; 1&'"~~-;:: &fo'csf'f.lh ~ .~~~ ~ l~i:~c .~i •: .& 1m' .~ l'l"Fd ~;: 1, 1~ U Wt Ulii g:::::.i.~ ~ IO~ riv.! ~ 1~Cf1':tf l ' ~ !l:?! I Yi r< t11K .tO 6 11 ""° + Vt Otftc.• l11<rp • 111 '"' • , • mryA,r ,,. H II ~. " A J llldllsl•s • • t4 IV. • • • Otnlu • 1! U 106 •~ + ~ '"*'f '" .40 • 1' 1~ • r: Ak-1.20 14 so IS -Yi CtnHud 1.n 1 11 11V. + v. a""" 1~ • ~ ''"'• .. :1:1:: ~:;I .~ m~ m: iv. CH lllL 1.60 I 32 i.v. . . . Er.Ml t , IJ ,. • -'-' •1 •"•I I I Ctnlll,4lf4\'t •• 1100 <46 ••• t. i tW.+ '-' .. •-nu' 4• u~+ ~ c ... 11LPf tte .. zltJO u v,-"• $. 4 61 1t~+ '1il Alllllylnt 60 • 2 11 • • Olli PS I.JO 9 134 12h + V. ~ti . S 101 I~+ 16 Albwto( .36 t> 11 • ._ • • • °"''"'' '·" 1 101 ttv. + i. M is .n • 2l • -"' Allltf1111 .60 t II 17111-V. OIMl"w I,~ 10 IS I) + V. IHlll 1,20 • rl !§V.+ 16 AlcanAI IO • tot 23 .. "' C..111$W '·" • 191 ltV. • • v1•0ltell IC +' Alco Sid .... J 43 12 -v. CanllSAY • .o 11 130 14~ + 111 QI.I ll'lrl~ S I ~ lill Alcon Lii .u 21 107 2•ll. + v. CenlliTI~ 10 43 20•h . "" QI.lo.A 2 s 1 ••• AltHn .1111 1 a. 514 ••• g"''nc~ 12 •1 n v. + v. Q111li:t 10 ao ;g• "' AtilOll.MIM . a 3\4 ••• rroc 1 • ,. uv.~ v. r.11m¥1C 1.40 ! 119 +"" AlltO~ .ftb 10 a to -Yi trtn-10 .60 . 6S IO'h-v. cwlre .u 4 2 Yi AllQLud 1.IO ) 2l 14 -\, CeHNAlr I 6 27 16 . ste•llll ,)()II 1S + Yi Al'9 LUOOl l . I lJh -'l't O\e1T'4>lllll I 4 •60 U h •11t l!tllyt C 1,)0 4 'j 12~ '-Al~ ,.U t IS 11Yi + Vo QllU pf I 20 •• >.40 1'h -V. 111\Ylof J.4q •• ~ Ill ~11d CJ1P1 :g f ~ ~::--.4 °' 111 Df s~ ·· •1100" •.J~ ,:•a:,r'o-, ., 110 1~+ ·~ ..,, ..... " .•• I t 13 -,,_ °'"1oli-,tO t IM II . •. .,, ... ..., ... ,.._ ,.._ Aitt:dS. 1.~ • JI.. m~. ',. 8:~':: . ~ ~ 2:~: t: e:~ 1i .... e . ; .:; t;" ! h All.._SC pf.c .. UO SS~• Yi Ol.trtr NV 2 6 11 2Jll. + h _, 1'1- AllCI 541pmlll •• 16 2V.-Yo Ol.tsFlld tO .. 21 1\to + U. l'etMtOt • .O t U ._ ••• AJll1 OM! .a. • 107 IOV. • • CnutM 2 20 • 6'J 36~ .. 1"-l'elrC.11'1 .IO II "" JI~. ' AlltQhlA ·" 1 a 1\4-lit OliMIO 131> 101 4h + Yi ... ,rtlnel ·5 • IO ,,_. "' Alpt\e Pt .72 s 3 10~ + .... Oltls.u • .0. ' ti s.,. . ... rmt F • 1 I Vt-.... "":t 1,3' 9 2'1 43"'1+1V. Chtmcr 1.10 S 321> 3S~+3 '°"''1,ffl : S n t \lo+ V. ='~J ,~ ~ ti:: :z ~~v.i.: ~ '6~ m::. ~ ~:~.ii··;.~:: " ~-r: AMA~Pl';V... 14 Ill~-V, (hHPd t.)623 24 M -~ ""4lff1 Cf·· U ~ ••• ~~" ::: t n '!r: ~ ~ O..UI• ' •o , " )614 • • • ="~· 1 : tt :~~ :: A.fr>ttK 1.20 S 16 11V. + 11t 8:l::l~ ~ ' J~ 1~~ ~ FctNtlM( .IO t 211 11111+ Yi AmHts ~ 4 2tO 20 + llt a. Pnevm 2 1 1 21 .-v. ir.d Pep IY, 4 2 U\.'t+ ~ ~,~.' .. ii ,u ~}~-11o o.oc1r.Fu1>11 •• 12 4~ •• =:J~fU:,~ 1~ .::;,"' Am Al II 41 1116 11 ~ Owll Ctett " l4S S\O + V. ... rroCOf'p I 6 3 ll -V• Am e:11 ~ • u 11~+ i•Jo ~~ 8~~. s .; m:: :: "'"'•tlfd . .o .. 112 11"'-~ ABrancl 1 61 7 1'9 391h-\4 O\fllml pf S . • 4 61 + 21/• "Id l"lnc:ICp 6 3 J---llt Atnerut .IO t 42 l4V. •• Oltytlff Cp . 454 ltY• + ¥. FldUlk t'40 6 4 ~+ lilt Am e1ct11 .l6 1 2 9~ ... "" Olry1ltr wt • 21 Ill<. . F!•lduMI 1 JJ 6 IO'io+ "". 11 c.11 f;20t • '7 ""' + "' c r Mtae • ,, 2~. •,. ~l:::~~c.~ s": ~ :~ ::::~;: ~~" 't.~ · • ~, 1lt: ~ b~·~\T ,~to 1 '% 2g~_ .,. F.,",,. 1 10 1 11• m •• ~ AmCyen llrl I 2'3 26V.+ 1/J Cln GH 1.64 t 117 IHo+ '• FitC/wr t k 10 9' IS'l4+ ~ ArnO~I Uh I• 12 l~o + V. ClnG pf t.JO .. r.io 'l9h + >, Fst Cnlc to I 102 22 +I"• AOlstTel .52 ll to 11 -\<. OnG plt .28. 1500 ~\. ~ Fs11 6cs I 10 14 60 '4'11.• 'It Am~I Vst. • 4~ •. OnMll• 1.40 1 JCM 12~•· 1. Flt MISS .)6 ) S1 I~ •.• ~~El1Plp;,,.IW1 't .,.JI 11~~ •,, CIT ~In t.20 I S2 Jl lh-~. ~:~N8oS 'e:.C~ : xtS11 ~~::: _,. •1~ -··• '+ n CIT cvof SV>.. 1 81 • • AF•mll'( .24 • '9 '~~ "It Citicorp ,1114 611 .JI>~· IV. FsP•CD 1.32 • 1' I~-Vo A Fln}ys 20U 6A Siii-+ V• OtSe<v 2,40 1 103 0 \1. + ~l Fs PM1 I 410 13 l"• ..• A GllN ... I). 41 u~ t "' Clll!tlll Ml!I .. 1 2~ FslURIE % to ' 9'1t .• AGtt\Sc. I n .. IS t~ ~ ChznSo JOI> • • 74 3~-Vt Fsl\18k ,:Ml> 8 1 S -+ 'lo A Gn Ins 60 6 9 12~• V• City Inv ."6 IS 253 911·-V. FsWlsC J 1' 24 22 19•11+ Yi A Gn f: 1.IO •• 44 21'io + ~ City Inv WIS ,. 16 tS-1• + 11t FlschM I 10 tO 32 331/o-\It ~~~·:J J~ !~::~ ~ g~·n:";r.~ • l! ~=~-·v; ~:=~~.;g,~ ~~ a~~ A Horne pl 2 • • 1 llS • .. O•rk Oil SO • • 22 11 'h . . . FltelEnt .1433 104 IS -"' All'IMotp .JOU 2tS )3 -~ CLC Am .24 • 10 SV. + Yi Flet'l'flllll ,10 I 8 13 .•• All'\ ln¥1Mrll •• t )\Q • 1io ClvClll 2 .0. 10 44 to•t.-V. FlxVen .OSO 6 SS II -\'\ A IMCllcl .12 1 166 IY>-'Jo Clev El 2.4' I 11 21\h + Yo FllntkOI 1.16 I 143 11"9-Vt A Medlcorp s 446 s -,,.. oevEI pf 12 •• 1180 111v. • Flinn pf 2'A •• 2 2'Vt+ Vt NII MolOf'I .. Its S.... . . . OevEpl 1.S6 •• l2 16 + V. Fl• Gel .tO J IC ,,._ • • • AlftHc;. 2.SC 1 14t Jt't• + 'i'I ClevEpf 1.40 •• 1100 14'h-I FlePwr l.tS I 136 2~ ~ V. NII Stetlno IS 11 1--•• • CIOf'oxC4 S2 12 227 101(.-v. FlaP'#L .... • 769 W I•+ II» Arll5'11p8 7fi )2 40 IH<. + ~ Clut11 p .30 . • 28 Ut+ V. Fluor Cp 40 21 SS3 ~ • • • Nn SlllO .IO 6 ISi U~-"' CMI Inv Cp . • 146 11~ + 'Ila l"luorC99f > .. 19 ~-+IV.. ~t=r.i 4~ i{ 7! ~~= : CHA "'n.cl •. MO 61/• • • • ~=~ 9> t~ • ~ 't ~:.: ~ Am Str 2.40 7 20 '1'h-•;., ~~~ ~ 1~:: t: ll V. ·:: FooctF.r .20 • • 14 •fa •.. AmT&T 3.4010 400 4''1• + 'Jo CHA uwln •. 11 I Vo-V. Foolt CI .IO 1 2 I V. ··• AmT & T pf 4 94 S4 CNAl pf 2 10 9 9 + v, Ford MO 2.40 IS 437 ~+I ATTplA3."4 :: • 44V1-.•i. eo.uStG4s s 610 IO'lu ~ ForMck .M S 49 12V.-'4 ATTof8S14.. l •S~+ ~ CslSGofl.19 •• I 16to-\o FrMpl llO 20 1l -lh Ji.mW.tr .64 S I 9111-\o CslSGJ)I 113 .. 12 20•i.• ~. Ft08rn 621> . 18 I~+ ~ Awtr Pl 1.41 •. 1400 IS'. -• 0 CooCol 2 lO 26 18S 89'h .. "" FortHwd .. IJ 144 ,.~. • .• Ameron 90 s 21 llh• '• Coca8oll .40 21 261 •~· • Fo•trWI 1.10 • 14 ~•'~ AmesSl IOI> s 2a ·~ . Coklw8k 36 10 38 Ill/•, It Foxtioro 60 14 41 361h + ~ ~·~~I",! I~ n :~" •. ~ C41t<O 11\0u 71 J""+ \, ~~~-,,_M, ·:g It 4~~ ~~'r: Amf.c Inc I 3 11 17'1• ~ ~f&rik ~ ~~ m ~~ '. ~: FructhUf I 80 10 ll II , .• ~MP Inc ,31 33 213 JI•,.-Vo Colllns FooO 16 39 3h Fuqu• '~-~ ,.21_ )~ •·• Amcico 40 3 2 II Col Pl!nn 40 16 1167 38 -H.. -...... -Ampex Cp 6 261 6'1•-l/o ColonSt I 2S 9 12 21'.> ~Ill• lnclst 4 2 6V• ••• Al'N't9 Corp 6 46 314 + ~. Colt Indus 2 l 21S 2'1 + ~. GAC Corp • 28 111~-'1' Amster 2.40 2 31 26"'9-• • CollolA ' 60 • . 1 I'll'•. "• GAF Cp .S2 • 211 " + v. Am~t;:f 68 .. S 8 ~ ·~ Collln pl 4~• . 4 S0'.1 •• ~ ru.!i 's : ~~ :~ Arnst 3 tO 6 21 62•,o-Vo Col Gu 2 06 8 l3 27 + '·• c;.mllfpf l:V. • 1 21 _ ~ "6nttl In .32 • 23 6~t • • ColGs pf S~ 99 S31h • • . I ~ 2 ..... ~ ..... A,_rws. 60 s 24S 1'~-Vt Col Pldures 21 t91 a•1i + •, c;.mspf .., • • .,,,, + ..... Al\<l'IHc , 20 • 20 '',~ .• . ai•So on10 2 9 m w. . . ~~~" ·.~n~ 1i~ ~:: ~ AnclerCl•y I 7 '" lht + 'h Col-II Mtg . 14 3\.o .• ._ - Al\9tllc• .12 I • '" . Coml>d com a ts 13•;, + v.. G4rlln1LI .'6 1 S ""' ... AMul Co •I s S9 20~· + •r.. Comb E 1901S 14 521-.-~-c;.s Svc I 20 1 IJ 11¥1+ V. A~cheC SO 1 SJ 12' •-Vo Cm E pf 1.10 • I ••'I• . . c;.tew•~n •• 3~ J-11t-~ Apeo 011 •I 4 I II~ • CmwEd2 30 10 xlSO 2n~+ lii ~lnl ce: .'.' 11 m::. v. ApoK.o Corp • 361 l l/• + 14 CWE pr I 40 • •2 IM +I 111t Gtmlnlln 1• .. 2 12 -\,'o APL Cp 1 20 7 ~28 '''" + \1 CwE pr 1 24 • • x2 71 + 'Ill Giiii.mi ,241> • • 11 IO'lo , •• AppPpf 1 40 t 1SO 66 +2 CwEdpt 2 87 •• x32 291/1 • 'I• GnAOll ,l()g 9 14 J9 -"It Al1:11~ MQ 10 31/t• ''• eomeo pr 2 •• "' 21•1. + 'I• GtnATr 1,80 7 s2 ll'4-+ v. A A Sv I 44 16 20 19 -h CwEdPI 1 42 • , al 11'h-V. Gene11Cs ,IO S 14 II + YI Ar<al•N l6 • 24S ""+IV. cw. pr '·'° .. ll26 20\ri+ v. GenC•l>I .n 6 116 llV•+ ..... :~~~8'.2~i6 s~ ~t!~ ~= ~~:'~:: 14~ ,t~-·~ GnC!I• 1 20 7 10 I•"•+'"" Arctk Enlp . 13 ~ . • CWOllOI 1.n .. 26 21 ~ •, Gen Cine .44 8 t• ll'h-+ .,... All''-' lllC . 10 J~ ··• C--S.11 I n llV•-Yl &:n~~!C: ~it! s~¥: '.'.: A.r l PS 1,3' 1 U1 U U.+ 'i'I ~· 8 61 21 .... + I Gn EIK 1.0 IS Sft ~+ ~ Nit •~t.t?t> 2 s•,.-'.\ ~fr Sci 22 '3 sv. + "" GnFooO 1 •o1) 219 2S¥o+ "' AlkUG I 70 S 135 27~ + '\\ OHi Aore In 42 8 + 11• r-n,.·ro 'Ob 18 13 11'/e+ Vo .Vien RltOv 24 2~> CeneM I 20a 5 2 21'-~. .... "' At mad• Cp 1 'I S'h-•11t Conolm 20I> 49 hit-,,.. Gen I nslr 2~ 9 238 ll'io + \'t Armco 1 60• 4 88 18 + "• ConnMt 1 60 10 2s tS'I• + v, Genlnst/I l • 2 JO'li. V• ..._ I '-"-Gen Me 20 12 91 t"1'o + ~~ Arm Pl 2 10 • • 6 v -l't COnre<C .60 8 123 11¥9 t -GenMlll 120 14 llS 4 ¥o t ~ Armurpl 4-V. •• UlO 41'h--V. Ciln Ed .60b S JO 13>-, 1. · GllMOI t 20!> 14 1210 4Jtn-'• Arll'IS Ck 802l 2$2 151/•+-¥. COnlEd pf6.. II S11h+ lit GnMOI.., J'lo:t •• 7 4'V.+ ''> Ar'1 Ruoo 10 I II',,_ V. Cor"Ed f' S • 44'1• • ;\41 "' AroCorptn I S 9 12.V.+ 14 CollsFd JS S2 3j4 IS"+ \I, GenMot Pl S ·• 4 6S~• t '~ Arvin !nous JI 26 6 • ConFdpH ". 5 49•;,-ft ~BJ:,tJ111~ ·; ,:; 1t .. -. .' ~:rc~·0 ,~·s ~tt ~· .,. ~s~'ti.~~: ~ m:.·~ ~~.~.·12~,~ 1:: Jr ... :: A.shlnOll I\) s 362 22~+ ~ CNG pllO .... 11~ IOS ~ Gn Steel Ind s 14 5'19+ .,.. AsOryG I .40 11 ll 26 -I Collwn Pw 2 11 206 I 1'h + l\ G T E 1 IO 12 6l3 24•11t ~ '-As Sprg 1.44 1 3 2311'+ 11• Con P pt 4\11 .• 14SO «I -+ h GTE pt 21/1 • • 2 31'/• •• Atlll-.40 3 39 111•+ Y. ConP f11 1 4S •• lOO 62 s 31 Atlco M ISi> . • 33 3*"-y. ConP ... 1,1• •• ztOO 6S + 1.• G Ttre I 100 4 6 I ~ • • "' v Genesco Inc 11 S -l/o AllC1yEll'h 1 :U II . ConPwrpf6. II 69 +l'h GenuinP 64 2s S8 3'1~+ •;. AURl(hl 2'11 u 374 1cn~+ '~ ConllAL I Ok 10 65 S'!o • • G4 Pac .809 16 181 .... ,. .. 1'11 ARcn pt 3W. •• ZlOO 411 -Vt CnllC<ln I IO 7 111 24¥.+ ~ c;.Pwpl1 80 %210 61 + '> At Re pf 2 80 • , ICM 6114 + 'Ill CnllC.opp ,IO 2 19 114 + 'lo Gerber t OS 10 S1 20 -'•• AtlRtll prf J .. 1112 -+1 ConllCp l .60 14 144 42\lt + l'.t.. '"-ttwOI DO IS 49 19J..,,. +2~ Atles Corp .. JI 2~ Y. CnllCp 01'h • 3 4614+ IV. .... ' ATO Inc: .ao s 28 •• ..._Vo ClllllCp, 20 • 279 ,.~ ... ~ GF Bus 32 5 • H t .• Al.It Cal .IOI> J2 V SJ-14 ClllllPr .l'b.. 12 l\41-•.~ Gl•n1PCm I 9 6 t2,.. •. Automt Inds S 16 4'"' • • Cll Ill Alty . • II 2,1, • . Glor Finl Sk 6 10 10'"'+ '• s G10C1Lw ,2()1) 3 130 6-.-"9 ~~~~ c.f!'1~ :: ~ ,'"' ••• CCononntlnt~o'1~·.· !0s! 6;~-.. 2~ Giii Hiii .S2 s IS 12' 1 1 20,L 11 • • .,. G1lle1te I so 11 106 31Vtt+ _.. AvcoCorp pl • . I> ,. • • ContlnlTel I t 120 Utt-1/lt G 1 10 2" ,~ '-Avery Pr 30 21 II lllilt+-1~ Contrl O.tt •• ISS 2U'o+ ~. •nos ncor .... "'" ,. Avis lncorp 10 30 1'h +-!)lo C.onOtpf 411> • • 140 43'1<-+ l:V. Gluson Wk • 231 /J/, •• Avnetlnc .40 4 114 8'1o • • Conwood 2 7 2 26llo ••• g:~:::I D'nar 11 ~ m :+ ·;;, AYllC!t pt 211• • • 2 "° ... 'At Cool< Un .2.... 14 2'h • • • GolAWsl Fcl • 'S3 ll Avon Pr I 48 21 498 4414+ V• C009 In I 44 t ltt 47Yt+ IV. c;o;,,.c 1 12 s ... 1 11~+. ~ A.ztecOG 20 18 3l 21~ YI Cooc>I pf21JJ •• I M '+ 14 Goodyr 1 10 6 443 11""+ V• -· ·-Cooper Lei> •• 133 J.\(o+ VI GorOOnJ n 6 19 12~+ v. BaO&Wtl 80 8 llS 24~ y, Cooc>Tlre .0 •• 11 7:\4+ .... Goulelln l .20 6 611 24 -\lt B•Che 100 II 9J 5'1> • • • CoociTpt I'/,. • • I 10Yt +-V. Gollldpf I JS . • 9 111 8akrr In 10 9 208 9V.+ 'lo Coc>ellld .60 10 4<4 9~+ Yo Gf~W 1.60 6 JSS 26"1!. •• 8akerOl1.4121 106 SOl.'t-+ ~ CoppRQ .2SI> a 143 M¥t-V. Gren4 U .80 10 2J ISV> •.. a.1ow1n .41 6 14 10•;. •• • '-'d 1 80 4 36 26~ + 14 Grenvl I.JO • 6 211 •+ .\w Ball Corp . .0 8 14 llV.+ .. Cordur• Cp • • ll I~ .. • Grent WT • • ISi 411, + V. BaltG•s I 96 1 IG4 ~+ "-Col'nG 1.12• 17 74 S1 -I Gre"Oro,50 S 8 IOV. •• BltGs rl 4•,, . 110 4'I + ~ Cowles C lO 1 1 1V. ~tit A•P , , n 10-..+ "" BanC• I 34 I/ l 11~ V• Co• Brei 040 11 12 2.CYt + ·~ NHtle t.IO 4 16 36'1t+ V. Bancl•!I Inc 2S 141 35 -'t. CPC lnll 2 10 13" 4J'1t+ ~ .,. J 9" •k B P .. J~ ...._ NN pf t.-, . I .,.. + .,.. angor n • '" ....-"" Cr•ne I 60!I 4 <41 411/•-+ 14 GtWsFln ,44 e 1as 181/• •• ~~~~ ~·~ S 12~ jg~ ~ Credit Fl .,.-4 11 20 •'14-YI GIWIU U21> 1 6 24 • , • eank V• 11 s ta '"'' • •;. g~,::~::~ : ·~~ ~~:-; t: g~wof! I::·; 3~ lt-n _·:,,. :!~~r,u,s~ 5 1~~ ~~~'~ erous._!1 .10 1 '! !' ... ·y; GIYM 1,06e 11 n• wt.+ :i. 2 ~ Ctous ,,.l U . · • •h •-Greyhnct wt •• 78 2"9-llt Bard CR .10 II • "-" • Crown Cork t 61 20 •• • Grolier inc .. 24 2.-• • t~~~1~1 ·~ ~ ~ 2::= t: CtCT'1.wnCZpl.!! t7 f! fl~~ ~ ~~rd"'t .1'~ 160 3•2 1101~:~ r.• S.us<hL .0 lb 211S 3S +IV• ~ ·"" • ....-"" '"' enter L 19 31> 212 ...V.+ 'I< ~~~St: : ~ I~~=~ S::ft,f:I~ 't 1~: u:~ tt B•ySIG , 80 1 II !Mr-v. CunnOro 20 u 11 6Y> + Yi 8ayuitCg 24 • I 4~ + VI CUl'rlnc .S.CI> . • 11 IO'I\ • . . CrvllMtoe "' • • l 4 314-V. e. I s 32 I I 2 2Jl't -. Ollif 011 1.70 S 2149 22t• + ~ a.:~ F~s 12 14 2'4 24 • •• a:wuu .20I> 11 160 12" + ... GlllllH; .1s. >1013 20\lo-~ "~ckmn .""IS ,~ 11,,._ ,,. CullerH 1 tO • 21 l2 + '4' E" ... ":f •• l l1•1t-1~ .,. ""' • Cyctop I 40t 2 II 19 • . . • "'a 1 O.ttonO .40 ao loll ~ltt+I CY""VS I"° 1 " 301h+ \Ii "'P' •• 43 26 -~. BffchAT .70 6 JI 12~+ ~ "" ~ D-ISCU 1.12 I ~7 13V• • v. O.lltr 111 1~~ 4 117 24Vt+ V. Del!WIC .20 14 i7I l2~-v. G SU of 4.40.. 140 4t + 2 e.tcoPI .-• 41 20\4+ ~ •s ., .... Gutf&W 1.10 • 111 36\41+ v. O.ldOH ,300 10 J 7W.-14 °'""1"'. IOll •' 4 • 111-+ "' ~f&WI ws ., 1" SV.-llt 0.11 Hwl .'4 7 lS 1"61 • • • o.n.c.p 1·"' 1 lJ 2t~-1.-Gltwa flf )~ , • 1 63111 • 1 Btmls Co 19 4 1 '~ ••• ~"1!'!~ • 1!! J114 -1~ °"'*' 11\Cbi ,, 14 l~ •.. Benell• 1 10 I 41 ~ \Ct -,_pf I •• •• ---tt H- S.ndl11 f.f J .. , SSV.1-14 g:!!!r~I1..: 'l ~ n~: ~ Hecll w2 ... 12 10 211/J + .,., 0.11 Cp :;s S US ltl'o • • PeVionH ·'° 11 at l7~+ \'\ H4111 P: I ·'° 16 31 ll~"o+ V• S.11~12~" l10 ~ ••• O.yPLll.6' a U6 I~~ ::::::;~-~~ 1J ,;~~:;/• R:)l'J i.~g '' 12 JOY»-!'-\'\ OPL. 114 12Yt • • dO 107 • • • H41mi-• 1.20 J tt 1S.Y• + 'A .., • • ... .._ ·:,:. p,:•nWtr .so ta Jt 1~ V. Ht~ 1 t 4~•-\4 Btn~e .11 7 •• -+ "' •r• 1, ... 1 ... •1 + ~ .. r.._y PllO . • 76 + V. --.. Henclt.m .40 17 •'7 6Vo-Yo BUI Pr Odd t 12 ·~ 1.-i 0.IP&I.. ,.20 1 113 1214+ Hand H .eo. S 1 26'h • •. S • 2 • .,._. ... ~ Del M"I .)0 6 11 tl -V. :::=·'"• ... •• 9•.. y Btlll IMt • .. ,._ -t -OtlUAlr i'° t 101 3l + ~ .._ -'• •• ., + 1 8111 Jtno .41 22 ... ,. + 1 Oeti.c 1 111 J¥t ~ 1.u tJ ao o v, ••• Blecll&O .4032 4ts a:~ "°" 0.I~ 11 &, •· 8t • ......!_ ,.._ ~Crl l.tO t 6 21" ••. 8 11r Jlln .12 21 I YI 0. _,, l • • • ....-"' ~ P:d IJ Q I V. -\-\ 811nLG 1,10 ~ 1 I~ 14 o.::::~S:1 .20tl t~ *I~~:: ...,""91.19 6 411 4114+ v. e1o<kl-flt .40 IQ '°' uw.+ 14 ..... ntsply ..... 11 1• ..... I!' """"'• ~ 1.1. II 2t + Yi :l.':ti't:'~:!.~ ~ ~:.:~ 0:a.,.t .lh20 It I~+~ ~:,~,: .~ .~ ~:~! r: BOtlng .IO • t11 ~ 14 0.Sotoln • .o .• • ~+ \.'t ktt'l(O 1.1 4 17 IS~• •·· Bois.CH .., • 1ms 20 + "' Ottl!dls IAJ • 145 12"+ "' Her15Mlt ... • JI 'IV. I ~· Boo• Mo I Vt 1 S 111~ + '!. Ottl!! pf1 61 • • llSO "4 + 114 H•r1Hk 30 10 72 U~ + v. 8ot0.n I JO • S7 23•;. ... 'A Otte pl 1 4S •. llOO l>J • • • H•ttrs I ••• • ll 16V· ~ V> ~II w I.JS • 1S 11¥.-Yi OlllE pl 7.36 •• 1100 &I -v. HawaEI,"' • ,. 13~ • •7 J.....__ ,.. 0.1 E ~ S~ • • I $2 -Ii' ....... , All> I ' I 10~ ;. v. m•h• In • ....-.. Otictr o .JI t I l•'h-""' ,. -Bost Edl 4• • so --v. 0 1•1 F n .s.c • , 91/0+ "" Hei•l\IM IS l'• • 8o~tEpl ..... ltOO eJVt •"IJ Oletndlnll 2 1 Ill l2 ~ ~ Htcle nc ... • •3 IJ\11-.... rr!~ft' .'ill, ·5 ,t I~• "" Ol•Sllm I tO 1 S.. 41¥t+ ~ t':f11~Mll J! :: 1~~ ~~ : ~ 8rl9S11 . .0. I• M 41~+ l'I•' OlaSnll'I Pl 2 •• 22 41"'° + V. Helnl HI 2114 1tl'1 SI +I "l'Mf 1 . .011 193 .Siio+ V. Oia~!l.20 •• n 2«'\~"' Htltllt Cwt 1 tt 1\<t ...... 8r f M pf 2 .. 11 42 ••• 81~1~~~ : ,_: == t: Htller lnl 14 12 1S 30,.. +Ill. 81' i>. .tttl I 74 11¥1 • •• Oiellold ··~ I SI l4\t-Yi Htlm&P lO t SI 36 + Vt Bt<kWY GI I 1 33 1''~ Vt il"IO 7 4111+.... -!~-J1'1• _Jt7 •'t~-. ~ 8rUnO• 1.n 6 * \S~+ "' 19f1,';"lQot it Jat lO!;•'l; ".irt. ..., • .. ... Btown com J 1 ,~. v. I"'""' .~o • St 7 YI f'lllty 10 11 1•" ••• BtGriip l,20 10 U U'h-lilt IMY .It. 2' t4t + .. J 16 Ulolt + \\ ern snrp .to 7 s It,\-'°' o1u1on • n ' t1 '"' • • • f:'· I' 11 ttl'J + Y. Br Ferris .20 14 20I 4*-\rt 01.,.~alfd 111 •• Sl 2~ \\ n 1.1 S $9 41 .. + II\ Brunswk ,40 • 2&S 14Vt • • P l 1 u.. ... 2,.. i-~ai M6 110\rt ... BNtllW • .O • J 1414r-.Yi v .-•• -"··· It 1!14 j J -w. .T~..,_ " )"-•~ OrPtW ~2' 141 ~+ '-' J 17 U + ~ ·-. .. -~ 8:'t."' u I: .... .. 91K'f & 1 1' liS 41~ Vt • -.. H !toll I I 1 I 9''41 , •. 8ucld CO .60 10 II 8"' • • • uf .Jen • • 2" • • • .HMW IMIH S 6 4111 t:!:' j~ 2 ~.... OON\elly .S61S 610 12vt ••• ..._..." C ff t• 12 21"--·-u • • ,,_ • • • Ooor011 , IOll 1 II 12vt+ ... .--• -" POf 60 •• 4 s ••• OoneyC .IO ' 10 • .,.._.... Ho«11tr • 6 •14 13111-\\ 8unk;H l.t2 .. 11 ~· \~ Oovn;'p 1,10 , 21 41 _VI Hoff lllKtn •• )7 7 -"' 8UllktrR .40,. 111 1\lo• .. ~ 911,40 U OS ;ts•'€ Ho4 lnns .JSIO S4t 11'41 +-"' t~l~,:l~,k?.U 4; mr.~ '°It\(~, ... '1 WI+ =~ ... ...:·· J ~~:1:t llvr1N9/J~ I 10 • +" .. ':f~· 1l 11 +j •t;f• t111tt m~-1'> 8urlH p .» .. 20 1 I~ 9:ur;;, ·:. 11 ov.! v, "°"YWI 1.40 n sat •~ + h 8ut'9/IJ ~ c'!!.!..Ol:t,11 • Oruel [u •• 1(9 I~+ ~ Hoover I.It 1 1S ""°' ·v. ~·.~I>..'.;·; ~~ ,i.~)+ ':': g:v~-,2~.: ~ 1t~: ~ 1:tr:..zr,~n'~.-'1~2 u1 ,'h·.·,·~ -...... -• •• ~ • "-•Mt pf 2 ., • • 41 2SV. + •~ " ''" 11 .. ,. c:.cttft<e llld I l -V. ..,,,.. .. No Ill I ,)6 • .. I Y> ~ I'\ ~c...r,:~r2 :~ ~ ;~-~ ~:: ~ t~ :: ';'so ll~v. ·~.. 1HOlllll-_.~ Jl ~,, ,;~: ~ ~IJ'il.'Ji , " u ..... ~ ~ .. T.p, •';' :· +li.t ·~,:.!., .. "'· ' 1~!..~ .. 1111en .>04 10 4' 11 '-Ol.ltl~er•d 11t 16 + ii' ''.,.:I ¥,.. .. -•on '' • • 2 1"' 0ue1.n Cp . 11 2 "' ~ "L .... li'I ~ ..... lilt~~~ OuPont 2\<tb It 391120\lt+l\4 ~ "t U 7!14 : ~ ~1.:.~11 iu ~:; ~rn~·; J 1~r.·.~ ~\~!ti u:·~~ ~b i.'•'l1t >1 ij~ ·li p;qt:: H~ :: J~ fr' :·: = ~..: i 'tt aMI: ~ ~ p If '4' -••• Oymo Ill~' .~llf't ., , ...,_A UO. j , 11~ .. y. 11\'11 I) -"' H\4Mll4 ••• l •'tit "' • ,.JV.' 44Vt -~ ·~rriro: •: ~24 ... : : H~T ·'° ,, 'ff u .," Ohf ,t t t-.-.. c~.-4 +" ~lllC J 1 IOI'>+" li).11 • > )4 ''"'• " EHltrn Air,. -... 14""*' O .n ".,.. • " Q J . • 11 .. S• -Yo •• H.,.,c:ILCp .40 1' t4 11~ • \.o Y ••'• HJ,h.Lowe Appe.ar Bvtty •t.anla1 " ... ... s.. .• "* ..... • s. -l'..t ~I 0... (1't. N ~ 0.. 0.. ,,_, 1 .. 1 Ooet ("9 • I'.&~ 0.. , 14""°"" .... 4 , •\\+ ~ ~ ... ,. '° .. 11 + ! ~.... 'J 11111 . Vt T•ltoll NM .. B i ~, ---i a-MttuM 1.10 1s 1 if!::' + I l o~ + " T•ll•Y 111 •'° • ... ~nd t 10 4 IH t• -+ V. Al\ GM ~ • ~7 ..._ • 1i\/i-YI telley ~J· 141, llllllpfAL. llf!! '946+111. -~ • t w 12 14+ \It !.,.._ .'611 l{i 1141 : nu:~:: 11t i:~· -~ =:.~:·., ·:. ~~\ ...... I :: 'T ·~-··· ~· .'.' 'U ' !1 t ~'-" • 12 ""• y, ~1.10 1 • mh" ...s5a. l "t• + l? 6 "~i ~~I 7 M 16"+ ~ 11$' 1.20 S l Pl' ••• "'*"-~· ij j ... 11 t + 1 .,_.. I 7)\.\-1\11 ,...... ·a S ,..._._ ~ 1'1n11 I '-•• ott«lrMll .20 II 16 I °".i • 11J ~· ~ Vt 'I _i1~ .. f/lwl~ ... '.I. 1 Yi+ " T~ .u • I• •·•• 1 .710 " i 114 + .... 1, 12~ • •• ~ I 19 • •• teieO"l'ftjt lie 10 11 I Mo+ "' I Jl'Wr t-» IO I + \If !.t• • »0 14 + 1.---4 0--!tlMYll Ph • • I S7 -°" II,_ .... ~ •• I -Ill :: Ml .. 10 2 + ~ Ei~ Ill~ \Olt•+ 14 +•~""-.. 212 lllt-Iii m~:J:l:fi I l Y,-~ •• =~~~ 1 ~ ~·~~ if r. ..... " T::.C.'f..:1:::: J:•"· l,,_.rllC 20 t 1tt 10\1\-"' Mlltn i)M 't 1t t}I+, ttot .. I '*+ \.\ T-Awt .. 600 214+ " INAC.t.1011 SJ J1~YI MM '52 Set + --«It-Tt necl>fS\ot .. m t2 +I INA Inv I.St .. • 17~-\It ;MPL U6 • 14 I • 5 ReltUll .tO" •• 4Ul1+ "" Tt llOf'fftt • .O 4 tWt+ ~ llK9"\t Cell ., I 4~ • • • rro Al ... • 1 11~ lt.tf'MM .11 IS "' 4~ • • • Ttx*'O 2• • I 1 ~· .... ll\dlenO.tl 6 !W.+ Vo llftE,.H 1 2.11 iiw.+ ltMcol".AUI ~ t w.+ Yi TuCl•ll.t014 .0,. -w. ' ....... " 'i! ' ,, ,, ... "" Mltv ..:,.20 s ~ IB' ·;,'. ii:.,. . 20 '" ••• THl!Tr 1.10 t .., D + v. ~11 20 21 .. 14-V. 1l'ec..,1 •• l -+.,. -~ .. I 2S ••• hO.Tfl ... 1 '6 J014t-• lllHQI • . U1 '"'-.... -......... 1 10 + ~ "" '" • ' 1414 . 11. Tugvll I.to • .. J"1.-~ l=MtA tt 124 aow.+ ~ ..... "°"'.. Jf 41!' ·-... .,. nll .40 • ,. '1h+ y, TtMJllld ,,~ 4 ,,.._"' ... t.U •• x11 .. YI + YI MoOllOI JM S '°' '7'16+1 ,....,.,,.._ t 11 *60 SC'lll + I(. Tu 1n1tr t•t IOl._,+ 1\11 I I.• S d i2Wt • . . MoNKo ·'° • 11 \~I-Iii+ \It II~ ow .. 1 Ii '16 1' • V. Tu•llnt Co >Cl' t ll• .-Yt I 2.40t S 101 • ._ + "' Moftewl 0t • · ._, • • • It CV tf4 . • t SI~-Y. TH 011 .OIO 9 61 lt-V. .. , nmont .'Cl S M 7~ + \It MoltWIC Ito 1 1 I I _.,_ ~ It Si l \lt , 1SO 40 +I r. PL T .706 IS J ~ •. co C ,70 s U ,... •• , Molycrp 40 • ,. 11 .. + ~ Q Ill eo .. ,.. J V>+ 14 TuUlll 1.24 10 ~ 22¥u h llPf 1\4 , 1 1J 12111 • .. W.lyCpf 1.... • • I atY,+ \It q"9 2'?f ., S l"-+ V. Tull llld11~t , S SV. •.• ~ J t4 j ~ •• , MoNr<hT I S I• It -~ "9 1 ,JJ 1 1116 n 111+ '-lutron t ,10 8 13 2JI(.-Vo 11tlllllftl Inv • • J t •11 Monoer•m 4 61 14'>-Y. "9dmn ,OJI! .. 4A ,.,.. • • u trpf 2 Oii • • s 2Ho--\Ii lllCeeOft 1t j 1S •VI-\Iii MonroeA .20 II SS t\4-\It ~· 1 .. 1, 14 Ill.It-v. T••l•Of I •O •. 91 211h-v. lllltl'CO I 46 I ISi S.14--Mo-2 60 1 .01 Miit-\.'t Ated T .. I I 11 2 ... + V• TlllOllOI 10 S SI I~-~ ln•.,can 0v ' 1: tV.-YI Mf1140ll 2.0I t J 27--"'t: -.1cll0 .. .0 ) IS 11~-Vt Tllm .. 11 1124 30 4tYi+ \Je IMttl.ae t• 1 1 12~ + \It E£ l.IO t •t 3tl1H ... ISilort 60 1 11 l h TllOmln .40G 12 4 l''t •.• aMCM~l1 MM10l\Ct•1~ 1,IOe ,. 41'21 ... -+ "9ll!IK0t0 6 21 11 +·~ TllOll'IJW.j411 M IVo + \1 Jlltl"I_.. 11 226 JtV.+IV.. 11yM .JSOIO 42 '"' ••• "91EIKPll.. I O Vl-Vr TtVlftt0 • .011 • ~V. llltl4MV 1. s m 21 + .,.. "°°" M 1 • .0 s ts 11w. • •• "-'<irP .toll .. u s~.-v. T1<:orpe1111 " iet 16"-+ v. lnlMolct .53 •• ;I 11'11 •t.• MottJPl.IOIS l 66 + ~ RelGpU20 .. 10 12Yi+ Yi TIOtMar.10 I 9 J7'o Vt lnljMtnOll • Jf~+I"' ~Mtn'1Kn11·f' 1 I ~+I~ ltelGpft:to .. S2 t + 14 TlgerlU .>OolO 264 l2'1H 14 ln\Mlill I.JI • • ,,._ .. "' .ISi> ':-4'• ..... p In .eo • 1J ...... llt TltMt M .so 10 u 11 .. " '"' Mlnlne 10 a • -4' ... , ·i ·-+ ~ 5ilw1 • 2J 10\h+ v. Tim. In< 210 1u .e•tt• "' 11\lNcli l.40t 1 ., 11V. + lift • Tr All'\ • • • s~"' ... lllV . 2.S l + v. f lmlln 1.eo. 1 21 »11\ •1.• nil Pmr 2 • 421 4611» + '-Moi'tHor •• t •S I> + \.'t Rell$t 1.telt i 213 ~14 + \II TIM\ll'lan 81 • , 10 I,.,.._ .. lnlltec .ltd 1 t SW.-.,.. Motor'ol• .70tt l40 4'\lt-1"1. """"'011 .1210 ,., t~+ •11 To«>ln P-ecll .. U ~"' 1111 fl, I S2 1 101 14 + \Ir Mt ,..,., 1.20 IS 11 .,.._ ~ "etello:.it 2 t 12 It'll+ •to Todd 1111.P'Jd , • 20 St't+ Iii I T&T pfl! 4 •• 110 7• -I MtS&T•I I.SI t 40 I~+ 14 "9waiOS.Ao 1• 43 33 + "-Toledo Ee 2 1 " ti + V. I nl'!H 4 ·• 1 41 + Vt Munter4 ,"6 S JIU ,__ \4 llltvttC tiO J 101 11\41-~ TcariUCp .40 IS i7 t f't+ i. I ...... .. IJ ... ~. "' Munld pf .40.. .. ~· ~ llltvlOll ·, 20 It 12 IS +IV. ToillaRI .40Q 7 xl 1\41 ... I ' pfJ 4 .. SI 44~+ ~ ~ 1.08 SI t J514-"' llltxtwlm . 20 s t JW. Tr-Co ·" IJ I 2.S"'-li'I AT Ollt 4 •• ti 61 + Vt Mw!ICO 1.20 6 S !L..:: Iii At1111rcl 1·12 S 41 tt • .• Trenwll'I .st 14 l4' I+.+ '-' I TTfW 214 .. ISi ttll»+ .... ~I .tO 4 166 ~VI Rt llll pf 1 "» s J4 + i" Trntlnc .t21> .• 11 :IDYt+-... IT' OIO s .• s Sllh • • • ~ • ., Oii ' ' 4 I " lley llld 2:.. .• 01 S1Vu '"' TrMtKO .IO 12 Ill ,,) ••• lntrcwic 1.20 6 4 I~+ V. ~tOm I >2 • • 112' 1't'o+ \Ct Reyln pf 114 , • •2 63¥. + 1;v, Trnt<Lln .0 S 2 6\U ••• ltttpul>I Cir I S 1 14~-'I. M.,.n L • .cl 11 14 l'h+ Ii' Re)'llCIMtl 1 4 ll't 21~. + ~. TrGllOllF .20 l I 6'/a+ V. lnllt"-I .., ' • l•V.-'" _.. H-ReyMlpf 41h , S2'h -~ .. Trenun I S6 " 21 JA ...... 1"'1 Ulld 24 4 11 Ho-\It Nel>lsco 2.lO 12 S4 1S -... ReyM pf 2~ • • 1 ,.,,, • "Trnlwy 1.40 6 St l•Vt + Vt low• llt•f 4 61 21h t h l'Ulco Ch 60 22 10 31...., + \" RonS.C .o 10 S6 ,,,. + \lw Tr•ns w Air •• 211 11,t.-~ lo-El I 30 142 .34 11'/o + 'lo Narco Sc 60 IO 1' 1~ .;. Rlcllard.,, t • s 10•10 TrantWA pl • • 12~. + Vo low•llG I S6 1 11 16~. .,. Nuh ... C 60 1 Ht t1'19-v. RlchMer " " IS2 21 • .... TrnWFI .Oii> I 60 11.\lt •• 1ow11PL l.M 1 6 19~. N•tAtrln SO • 47 11~+ ~ Rchmnd IO 1 ' 12\lt + 'I• Trevlrs 1,08 12 t09 27V.+ V. low•PS I S2 1 6 16' • NalAvn l'lb · 2' 14 · RleglTa 1 20 s u I•"• '• Travlrs pf 2 •• 8 JS•,, .. lpco Hosoill 10 13 S'•• t '·• N•tl C<ln SJ S 31> 111/J + Y. RIOGr In °60 6 20 141 • -\o TRE Cp Si • • 4S 10 + •,o ITE ll"flCI .n 7 .ios 11"9 •. Ht Cn pl '"' . . I 21~+ VO RloGr pf '° 11 '"-+ • • TrtConl .Ho • •ICl6 I~~ •• 11 ... Corprtn • . 11 u v. + •. NChmsn 21 l4 tit 41 -:n ltlle Aid ·,. ia 141 12 ~ '• TrlCtl pf 2\'t •• 11• 31' • • • • IU 11111 •s .!..-" II' 0 + h NI CltyL 90 •. .. 1v.. ,. Rlvlen. "90 II 10 22•1.-~. Tri ~Mtge .. 24 3•,. ••• IU lnll (.p ~ . , 2tV. + .... NtO.trt 2.S2 J 4 .vv. + •4 RoMl\4w 70,. JA 13~ VI Tran11le 'O• l 11 13 -'• -'-J J-NllOlstl I 20 S 76< UV.+ .\II RoOrlJll I JO 6 S II\'. ; 1, Trial>•( 40 13 2 IOV•-'• James F 68 9 's 11 ... ,.. NOil! pl 4'1• •• 1100 •1 •• • Rol>IM ; .. 12 140 13 , .. v. Trinity Ind t s 11 lt'k-I• JantLen 10 s 21> 14'1•-v. Ntl Fuel<n 2 1 32 23 + 'h Ro<llG 1• 1411 1 11 IS•h Ti1ce11• .20 19 18 2J , JJt·~FPndllot'Snl>tS ' ..... !~.·,,,.: Nll GyptOS ... l2"4+ v. Ro<ll Tel ,,,0 28 12~ .. ·v; T Wlnl20 . 212 2• + .. 11 • .,...,. ,. Halt Homu .. M l~ •• Rockowr S2 13 2'I 9:\lt TRW pf 4'11 • 1 60 •2 JCP of 13 so . 1130 1091;. + l'I• N•l lnclu 2.5 3 Jill •v.+ ..... Rockwllln 2 1 llS 231'1• ·.,... TRW Pf 4 40 . • 8 61 V.-v. Jer CPLpl 4 1100 JS • Nat lplB l'I• I 12 Rock pl 4'11. 3 sei,. + \'f Tuu onG 96 7 12'1 1011>'" Ila Jewel C 1.20 8 10 21\'. + 'Ill NI Med C.re 2S 110 11 +I Rol\mH I 21 16 114 11~ TwCFot1 40 8 11 IO'h •• .Jeweleor Ill "' JI 3\11 + Yi ... Prs I 2°" • 2 30'h-v. ROllt Ind 40 2S3 I Oh•.~ Tyco Lo . IOI> 11 :M 16-.,. JlmWalltr 1 lo 18' 40 + Vt NU Semleoll 21 2SI ~+-¥o Rolllnsln 30 .,, 41 20 +i Tyler Cp .60 s 11 22 -Yi JlmWpf 1 .o .. 16 ...,.,._ + ~. Hal S.rv .1• 1 20 ~ ~ Ronson 21<1 20 27 7~ -u u- JHllnrn .7611 .. Jt " -\It Nt SCand.90 s 11 Ul'I+ \It ROPtrC.1.20 " uw.+'~ UALlllC to. s JSI 114'o-l'I JW.nlv .M •• tl 201.'t+ 'l't Nts,~r1c1112.~'°'~ 56n ~ .... -l'-J1orerA 0 t0Y1 24 21 + v. Uerco t.~ 4 12 22 .. + '• JotwlNtv I.JO I 100 20¥. + Y> ... "' .-.e • -""+ .. Rosetlo .0.11 9' 411,\-1 UGI Cp I l2 7 S 13 •. • JOIWl&.J .. » .. •S+ 1 l'Ull T .. Co .. 3 11/9 ·;· Ro1111cc .. 14 :n IS -"' UMC lllOU I • 36 10 -... Jllsn en .eo ll lS 11 -.... ~':~ '·~~ I~ m ~.~ Ro ylO 'Ml> 3 , .. 3111' + 1.... 8~~lo Tr~ch ·~ ~~ .. JonLO!lfl .40 21 2S 10h + 'i'I N1tp(ut1t 40 t IG4 16,,._+ y, !loyal I ISi> 12 t07 • --.. UnlNV I U O 9 t ..._ 'n Jorgns I.SOii J 8 2•'14 + "" Nev Pw 1 so " 22 ll'h •• ~!.!.~ .~"31! s107 .~:1~ ~. Un encp ... • as 8-\li+ V• Jostenslnc: 1 9 • 22,... + .,., NvP of 11 so •. 1120 21 -•to "-'"' ·: • 2•:.. 1·v.· un C.mp 2 10 9' 62~+2 .. JoyMfg1t014 114 7S\lt-"'-!WvP@ll 1A.. 1100 16 -~ "uOtrC .,vtO 111 •, + • UnCerl>2 ,0 6 9541 S&ltlt+I~ Justice Mtv •• IS 3'h-v. NEnoEI 1.1• 1 1411 ll'AI+ \4 R11UTOQ .7b,, • '1•-v. Un Olm Ip • ... " ... \4 --« IC-NEGs E I 2' 1 JC31 11\lt-~ RW.r !>yst a 5 199 6Yt + Vo Union ,.•r1a12 .. Hll • , KlllWAI I 20 ' 13t 26111-+ \It -,. -'""' KelAI pf 4\llt •• 46 -4 NEgT T 2.3' 10 ,. lS • '!\ Set>lne A s." 4 311'1• "1 Un Elec I • 182 12 • 'It KAI J7pf 4~ • S4'~ MeWl\all 40 • 26 12~+ Vo S.l91rd Ind,. 16 2' • Un El on 1J .• 16 2S'h+ .\It KAI 5'pf W. : : J S4 -2.. HwY~EnGI 21.6020 6 S? ~li~ :: S.ltwy I 80 14 S2 47>:-· \ t Un El pt 41.'t • • l SO 41' •-'loo KA1w.>f4;\I;. t S4'h •I~ N" 6 6 •+ t'J:,Corr,n b 10 S"9+ 1 UnEl pl744 •• 1100 .. -+I I{ I ,.. SO S II ,,~ •~ NVsEpf8 IO .• lllO l/J • • 1 SI ,• Un Elec pl I . 2 111'• , • ser._t I •••-'"' NYsEpt 2 12 , 2 21 '•+ ~ SI Mrl 40 St \It+ ~. Un Fte!ehly 10 31 4••-'• ic.lsClpl 2'h .. 1 26 +I NVSEpf 3~ .• zl90 JHJ • St.JoeMrl ":'' . • 2 ,.~. • u nOC•I I 98 • 20J u~-I• ~;~: 1::. 4 J :~ ... ~; Nl:LMo ' ,. 1 m mr. + .. ri~~~ 2 % • ~ '~~ ! ~! UnOl(.pf 2'/J.. •• S1l9-h K•CPLI 2 21 I .. 2S . Nia pt l .0 • • Z20 32 St Re h I .o . S 63 26' • , I Un Pu 2 IO 14 124 76~.-~• K•nCSo lOb 4 2 16'/o+ '• Nl•Mpl S25 •• zso so,'', s..1..:'tc 249 s 11 Ho -~. U PfCof.41 •• l ll~+ '· t<CSolndpf 1 • 1100 IOI/•+ "• Nl•Mclf 6 IO • zSO SJ,..-'/' S.nOGs 1 20 1 6'1 12l• • h Unlontm • • S 2•11 + 1 • t<tn GE I 40 1 10 11'At-v. ~IM pllO '° · · U020'4 -t. SenJR.c: 101 6 S 81\o+ •., Unlroy•I .10 6 62 11,•• Va K•nsN I 32Q I 2 16 .. v. I, Sii IJO · 19 14 -lit !.aflder A~ SO ai" t '• Unlroyalpl 8 • rl.0 1H• + '·~ Ken PL I I S2 t 2 1111 ... io NL ndusl I 5 8l 14'1t • SenF I I._, f ICl'I 17'~ ' Uld grtncls •. ·~ 5•,. + \• NLT Crp 60 1 "6 IS't+ 1io n • ' Ute! 8rlld pl 11 6~ t YI lt•IY lndust 6 ll •V• + \• NorfolkW• S ' 29 .a11,,_ ~ SFtl11 pl SO • 14 1~ • UnCorp 42b •• 10 1, K•IY pf I 4' .• 4 14 t v, Norlll(41 1,4 3 19 14 _ V. S.Ftlnll .JO 13 3Sl 30 • 1·• VtdF~li 20 •6• 16 l~+ ...... ltallfm & er ·· 19 1"'" ••• Norris 1 12 • s.c 1sv •.•. tr1a1'~1: IO 1~~ 1!~-:• UG4s'PL ti 1 m 10;: ••• ~=~~~~·· ~ :~40-"i. =:~~16f:,1~ ~ 4~:t;~ S.~EIP .20!0• u 7'•: ~= ~:~'C,,2·~ ~ I~ w·.·~ ltaywrA .60 » lllS ll~ + v. NAmPh 120 • 19 ,~ ... ~ S.vEIA I lA • • s 11~ • • . Utd IMS 10.. 22 4 ••• lt-CP 20 . 2S 6~-"" NCnAtr IOI> S 4 2~ ••• S.v A $109 . 6 2,11t ·;· Un.ls 8104 a 6 ltV..-~o lttller In .so 10 1 111>+ Yi NoCnAirl w1 .. 11 1 +1·1' Sevin& Mch 21 22 .,.-'{" Utd UM ·80 s 31 l21/o •• lttllo99 .10 " lolO 18\11+ ~ NoestUt, en 6 161 9\4 + ,,.. SYOnOr ISd 10 1 5-\.-v. Un N~r 222 Sl2 11~-~ Kelwood IO • 24 1011. + "-qNo cen Ry 130 l•n+ v. $&xon Indus 16 12 4 • '" .... lttnmll I 40 6 20 36¥0 ~ VJ No 111 Gas 2 • i u 23 '!... v. SCA Service s 143 2\'o-'!'It Uld .-.. c • • 2 2 •, • lttrw.<ott 1 t J26 38 + V. NJIG 1 to 4 XJ;\lo SChtefer Cp • 18 Sl/e •• UnRttnv 41 4 4 10"""-'• Kv u1111.1412 u """• v. No1nJIS't '36 ·, s. 1w. ::: Scherlng.ao21 a s •2s~·' ... ~~~~~-~~14:'1 1~ ~?"·~ t Kerr M<G , 11 203 'IO • v. NoNtGs 3 10 6 44 ........ 'It Sdlllll 8 ... 11 186 1 .... -,.. us G ' 60 ta 158 11' Ktyst-, 2 4t IS~•-'l.t NoNGpf s 811 •• 110 7S'h• v. Sc/llumb .60 2t •180 .. + '"' USG !!1, .... .l n "-· "'4 t<lddt W ,IO S 42 20'1• • NoSIPw 1 M t 132 2414+ 14 SCM Cp .SO 4 S. 11~+ V. y,.. ·-•• t<lddtW Pl 4 .. ' ..... _ 'Ill NSP 10 ~ '° 107 'It SCOAll'd 60 s , 1'1>+ v. USHome Cp •• 111 s~. • •. 1ClmbCI 1.40 1 116 71 -'flt Nr1 pit l Sb j j l 1 4 + V. S<ot ud 12 S ll2J 11'>+" US 11\0 .IOll .• '" 4~)+ 11.o l(lngsOS 40 • 392 ·~ . . No,';r,p 1.60 s JO 28141: \It S<ollFell; ' • 34 IS~ .. ~s~~:'.1f4 .~ ': '~~:: ~ l(lf"Kh c ·'° • 6 14 -••• NIMDDf l.4S.. a.S 21'ft .• S<otlFor 68 7 ,. 13,. .. ~. us si-,J 1 ,. 11'1>+ v. Kn.Ji'!\,!! S4 IS 18 29~ ••• .. ws1Air1.4S 1 19 19 + 'lo ScoUPtp ... I I06 ISYl •· USS1 .. 12:ao 4 391 Sil>+ 1.\lt ~·~ ~ ~ ~~ S~lh ! ~ Nw9-1.60 10 21 ~+ ~ ~ifr~IQl~ :~ ~ 1;,4 • • • US Tot) 'Cl 12 S3 1'•t.-Ya t<CJPPer pf 4 •• 1260 411 ••• NEr,ct.40tl 4 24 ii~ ·;;." sc:'ioerov 4 S-h-·,,,; UIOTtcM11 a 331 St'h+I~ t<orllCOfP In 4 21 3'1o-'I• ~:!, :~ ~:t .~ n 100 !2 • Scud pl 451) •: I 8\11 • UldTttll pfl S9 1:lO'h ~31 t<rtflco 1,92 12 Cl</ 31/ + 1h Nwt tlpl 4 20 •• 12 74 +I~ Sl>dCLn I 40 4 101 12>. • '> UnlTtl I 08 10 106 IS V. l(t<r'!!lll'ler MUI .3.S 1322 3011~-."'.. NwstlnpfC S.. S 100 +2~, SeaConlr 20 S 2b 21'1JT ~ 8n!~tpfl A 'r~ ·· 3r I~~_·;· -hl1 "' Nw Mii .Sib I SS 9'11.-11t *W Air Sii 12 32 S'. -\, n , ' , ' Kroger I 3' 1 31 ,,, ... + V. NwSll 1 •O• a S 3S'o+ "'4 Sugrim ,to 14 91 31'•. •• UnltroOe Cp 12 61 11 • -I• t<ysor In 40 4 12 -S'•-.,.. N tn Co 1 10 s 2411 ~"l \ suortve 13 30 •''>-t.. Uni var Cp I • 1l U " -1 i,.. ~L-,..:;rionsi ·4011 41219v.!1 • Se.-.JPow .n , 20 11"•-" UnlvsLHf2 1 21 38, • LK~\ 1 60 6 3 11'/o • • NrtSI pt I 60 30 41 • l'h S.t rlGO S2 13 11tt< 1• / + • 0 UnlvSOll 90 6 127 u "1-V. LA~Sn lg l • llh• v. NvcorCp 21 .j JI IS'o+ \It Surs 160.9 2.S lO'I •9\o r '• U~iOfln 96 19 227 •2 • ,~. LAneBry n 7 3 II~.. ••. NVF Como I 11 9 _ '•• S.4lr.tln Lin 17 •S 3 -• • U LIFE .30 1 ZM IS1 -~• LearS1<19 28 1 990 1•.o + '• --0 O SEOCO 13 10 •I lS -~ UsllltFd 96 .• 1 9 • •• LearS pl 211• • 20 16~ • t•• O.k Ind co c l I V•+ •/t S.rvlctC .10 6 <> 61,o-Vt Uut5:""'t1 tn'i?°t 19l 'l~! ~!: i ~ Le.swy 60!I 10 )4 2H'. • • • o.tklltPr 14 e 1 1211,. v. Servomn 60 6 24 9 • . p 36 + ,.. Lffcls&N .SO 6 ,.. 10 -111 Occld p •1st> 4 I'll! llV.+ Vt Slla•e\P 21 9 4 S\lo-\o Utah L 2 ' JS 21 + ~. L.Hsona 60 • 20 121/• • . . Occie!PI pl 4 , 21 56-\lo-,,._ SNotll 10 7 1S 10~-'• UV lndu~ lg 3 24 22 I. ~· Lehi PtC 80 1 4 II ...... OccPtpf l60 °., 62 S1.\lt .• ShtllOll 2 60 0 % S4\4+ t;, UVlndpl Sh • I S71 +II• Lel'I Val Ind.. ' 1•;. ••• Occ Pt PIJ so •• 120 21 •• ,. SMllerG .S6 .s 19 1118+ 'I• UVln pl l~v v -1_16 • \'o Lehmn S1b 41 112"1+ ~ OccPtpf 2 16 .. 12 ~+ ~ Shellrpt I 40 .• 6 13~ ~ V1rlan 20 10 U 11 + V• Lenoa In 12 II 3110 + ''" O«O Pel wl ... 33S ·~ .. •r. 5nellrpt I.JS 2 IS~+ '" Vendo Co • H Lev Fe! C•P . 6 1'h + IA Q9detn Crp I 4 llS2 11'-+ 'It SlwrWll 2 20 1 11 4S + '> Vtnlc•ln -16 22 s• • _., Lev Inc 7S.. 19 II~+ ~ OiiOl\ pl I 81 •• 2 27.\lt . Sierr•P< .92 , 2S 10 + .. ~ <V • • Levi Sin 4' I .. 27'11a-"t Ofilo Ed t .. t 117 1~~ , • • 51 IOI .90 1 211 17~ i.. Vestaur 440 17 U~ + \• Lavtll Fu<n t1 219 4" + V. OftE pl 10 16 " r210 IOl'n . • . Sl::::c,.Cp I 12 IS l1' ... Vetco Oii~ IS 199 3U,-. Yi LFE Corp11 4 ll S" + V. Oh-pl U .. t 210 110'~+ 'h Sim Pren 12 13 •7 8 -. t, VF Corptn I I 2 71~• • •• LF E pl SO .. I S\o + Vt OKC Cp 80 4 15 t 1 • • S1mnsC 88.t 10 2S 11' 1 • • Vo.com Int 11 SO 8 • • V. L 0 F Co 80 9 14 """ + 'I· OIOaGE I •O 11 , .. 21V. + ~. S1mpP•I .•O 21 S92 lb . • . ~·c•Eorcc1 ~ 1 78019 12S~· . ; . LOF pl 4V. • • 10 S41h ~ V1 OICl•NG I 60 9 21 24 'h + l\ Sl"9erCo 40 .. 231 IS"° • • . • ec v "+ " LlbbyM<NllO 2S I~+ Y. OUnCol20 1 159 211114-\lt Su.rpl l '•·· 6 l6'«+ V• VtEl pf4 IO •• zlOO A1 • • Lll>rtyCp 40 6 S 11~ ••• Ollnkr•ll I J 11 18 + ~ S1<a99Co .0 12 11 2H'o •• V•E:,r.11.0 •• 0 0 74 < ~' Lll>trly Lon .. 2 J~ ••• Omtrleln .so 4 31 12 ••• SlltflyO' 20 6 J 60 • .\I. V•E J 7 12 11110 11 .... -VI Lll>trty L Pf 'I H"o -+ lio OneldtL .16 6 1a IOV, + " S.1111 Corpn 101 2 9!'o-+ \It Vorn.tOO Inc 2 I S8 S;-+ .... LIQ!I My 211> 10 20 31'1>-"-()peltk• MI • ' """.. ...... SllyllnCp 24 63 U 82 22'1• • • • VulCnM I 80 b 18 32 ,. .. .,, LlrvMvr11 . 1100 8111> ••• °'Tcf:'·1210 u 9. v. SmlthA0.604J 11 ,.,.......... -WW-tlnl~l/1~~ s~ ~~!2~ Or Ckll2010 10 11\11-V• Smllhlnt 1413 lo'°~+:;: W.c:hCp 7610 21 201.+ .,, Ll~u11 r ··· 6 SI/+ I'-OtlSEI 110 .... 30~1 SmUl'lk1tne.J l9• I SA-.. ~ W•Chpfl.20 s 441,,_1\:. ·~.. • ,. Ovtl>CIM 1.2020 tS 111,o-~ Smuti.er ..., S 1~+ .. WtchOv 0411 · • 3 l~ LlnNFd 14 •• c " ..• Ovt ... c.o ,1S s 11 "'·-~ .. Solt Bu 60 s 20 11...._ \It Welgr"~ I io S3 ""'_·,,. Llor>el C4rp •• 41 I~-'1• ()vrShj)ll . IS 4 92 11' •• "' Sor>llll• lnll . 12 l • • • WalkrH ' 40 10 104 JJI 1 • Lltlonl11 2VJI •• 412 I '•• ~ OWrTrn 80 6 12 ll'• . SonyCp G40 J I •M 11\lo+ ~ Well Bus SS 9 S 2Ht -'• Llltn CV pl 2 • . 10 IS¥.. "' OW.nCF •• 21 ISO 36''-+ ¥. SooLtn 3 I So 1 11 32¥.-~ W•llMur 06Q ' 2S 9 LMt l11vestr •. 21 1\..-'Ila 0...nllll n I 14 41" • I> 505 Cns 34 5 IS 1:V.-\.'\ WelMert ll 2l l ll00 23 Lo<khffd S 344 101,ia+ 'Jo 0-nlll pl 4 .. 1 70>o + 2~• S C.rEI I 48 I 111 IS'4+ \It Wang L G4b l2 ?S u + ih t.oewCp I 20 1 S4 23¥• + Ownll pt 4V. 6 69'' • Southdown l 6 ~ ... W.,d FooOs 2S 13 8\' •• Lomas .. 1 3'.. 29 1'41+ Yi O.fordln 60 c 2 IJ~o + •to sown pl I 80 2J 11 -1<'t W•m.c:o 80 s st 11111 + v. L.mMQ 1 4Sb S SI UV.-V. -P i--SoeSI 81( .80 1 142 12 -lo\i W•rnCm SO 6 57 ISi/a+ V• Uldtwn 301> S 22 91/o-'4 P•cAln 1,20 • 4S 12~ + V. SoeastPS 7M 6 J 714-Vt WeC f W 3 30:\-• +-'1'• Lones Ind t 1 so 161/0 + 'Ila Pec:Ges, .. 1 41S 20~. "· s C•IEd 1 61 s 219 19h + Vo Wu~ sO 6 I I V1. v. LoneSG t .o 1 •1 2S~ '4 Pee LIQ 1 61 1 o "'"' + ,,.. SournC I •O 8 1316 12'4 -v.. W•rum ·91 19 261 Jbl,• + ,,, Long11LI 1\11 1 111 I~+ Y• Pec,..lrl .8010 101 21V; + •10 SolnGE 2 21 1 12 2tV> t 'ti WtrnrS I 70 9 l l~-llt-# LIL pl H IJ • 110 11~ • • • PecPwT I 10 10 u s 20•,, + •;. SoNRH I •S 9 32 SS -.,. WnhGs 1 18 s t9 u LIL p1J8 12 •• ll60 1S +11.'t Pc T&T 1.20 t JI 14"" . SNETt l l M 10 24 33 t H WHtlNtl IO S ' 11'1•-·i; LIL pll S:V. •• 2 '1 +2~ PalneW.IOl>ll 46 s•tt + .,. SNETlf14"-. l.60 SI _, W•Nt ot i• • 21 '•-•, LOngl pf BS •• UO ....,._ ..., P•tnepll 30 J2 12•11 + 'f. SoPtcl 2.24 10 11'1 21''• + "• Wnh W I S2 9 ~ 19' • ' L.ong0r9 IO 21 21 6114 + lh P•lm 8h 2S. s 1 • .,.. • • So R•ll 2 12 10 trl S2V.-l.\Oa W•sl• Mngt II 114 91;_ ~ LM•I Corp 9 124 12\4+ -V. PamkS• OSO 10 41 1' :-'I SoRallpl .SO ·• 12 •, · • WttllnJ IOI) 18 123 32 -11,o LALAnd 1, 12 10 19' 21V. + YI Pan Am Air l 3S '''° . . SoR•tl Pl 3 · • SS 4 -r' wa G .io 16 4 4 • uPac1tc 2010 IG4 14"-+ v. Panf\en01•2 • •1 291,4 v. Sou nGsl60 9 34 ~+Vt wa~fl60 1 13,4 •• LouG.s 1 .. tO 29 22 + Y• P•percfl 60 • as 10~• \It Soulhlnd .•O 14 •41 25\4 + ' Wl!tn~ll Inc 10 21 711.o •• Lowsletn 40 • s IO:V.-14 P.r11u ... • 24 141> .,.. SoWstFr 20 s s 1V·-llt WH1her 40 • 8 .~. : • : LTV Corp 2 364 l•'h+ .,_ ParliHn I 12 S 41 18'o-'le SwForpl IV1 • 2 18Vt wecoOel Cp II l3' 41, + Vo LT\I CpA lk •• I 17'11.+-1/• ParkrPn 32 IS I I Ho+ Vo SownPS .90 8 147 IO~H Vo wellMcL 60 S 9 IV.+ Vt LT\I Cp pf S • 70 461,._ 110 Pas<o Inc 16 88 JJ•r, v. Sparton .2..,, 3 •• •-Vo wels.Mkt •60 9 1 20V. Lut>nol~ 20 I/I S2Vt+ ~ P•yLe~ JS I SS I•'•, v. Sc>trryHul 1 10 12 IOh ••• Wlllblll Cp I I ' • LuckyS " 1' ll~• ''• PeabGI ()(b " 161 11'. Sp R•no .1b 12 431 44 ~11 F ..... 1 42 ,,, ••• Ludl C 1 • I. •" •~ ..,._ ,.. t sa I' <-ague El 17 11 10 , • ·-S g .,. • • • ow • ..-,. ..,.nn ....,.n r .. •• , ~~ .. 1 1S 12 IOS 101/1 Wtlls F .IOh .• U S\o-'• LuknSll 1 tO 4 IS 2S'-'+ V. Ptnney I 1•» sso S1 + • -:O::..':."""o 1·10 12 234 11 -·~ wes<oFn 60 1 1 11 .~. LY"-S'I' 1SI> I "' 1411.-~ PltnnOl• 24 lJ ....... v. -· wes<Tr I'° 1 2 21V>-"" Lyke pf 2Yt , • lS 211(. · • · "91111 Fruit • • 26 31;. • .... Squit>O ... 18 lll 3"'111+ +. W51PI f11t0 2 1 S2 36 + ~ Lyncl'ISy to • &1000 ~. "" PellnPL I IO 1 IS2 llh ~ .,. StaleyMlg I • •2 37'"'• .... WstnAr ~ • St 7•1)-1. --M M-p PL p1a 10 . t lO 17 StdBrancfs 2 16 l31 61'1!. • • Ws8M< 1 40 6 74 23~. + Vo MKAnF .O 9 J '"' • • . p PL pf a .o 120 lt'/4-1\4 SIBP•lnl 3221 1 41~ 14 Wst CAI NA II s9 IS" + ~ ~Oonld 4 11 3¥.t • P•P&I.. pra:: 110 19 -I ~i11111~1l t ~ ~~! ~ Wsl~Klricl 6 9 7•~+..,; ~kel I ·rs ~ 2~t = •·• p PL Pl' 40 .. rlO 4S • i StOllOh l,J6 18 2l6 1CW.-Vt W.llPull .80 6 2S 12~-llJ ~~1 110. 211 20 -·v. :ePLlpf~~-."~ ;1ri-~ StdPoorln 4S 22 -14 WUnlon1,olOS3 101 14Vt-+ y, /!Md Fe! 300 • • )S 9\4 .. 1>1!:'1!. ' 20 1 m 22'4 ~ ,,.. Std PrStl 40. 4 ,,. ·~ YI =~~~ ~so nl ~: _ . .,.; M.o SQuar• • • 24 S'h-Yi "9fl1011 pf • • • Tt'h • v. ~!.:': tt : i ~ ~ WstElpf uo . . i.10 so• , ••• =~~icn ': ~ l~ ::: ~::'l ~~ ,t~;~ Sttnwo :,. • H II _ .. WslvK 1 • .0 S 91 m.+ '• MaO•ryCo I 11 20 1914-.. ..._IOI I .IQ 1I IS u • , S1at1rey 60 I 6 1-~ W..,.nc 1 21 1 3 1~ + "' Malont H .441Ssll2 2Jlo't+l'i'I ..,.,,. • 4 '' 'Sl•rrttt . I ' S 111()+ Vt Wtyrl\as 8022 m 31'1.-'1 PerklnEI ",. IOI ,. • I ScM.ituel IV I 2S 2V. + v. Wtllf ,.,.. 40 10 • ., "~ + "" Menhtln In.. 24 S'io • • • Ptt Inc l'n 4 9' 20 ~. SIMllS< ~ n tO*-WhlPS I OSO I J U 22'1-t-lh ~H~ 1 ~ f 31~ ~I-'• jq; f:'!11 1~1PI...! 2•1 4~ ai; . .,, S14ull•r 2 20 i 109 61...,+ .. WlleotlSt pf• •• 1200 S6 -1•.; 1 S 2 ....._ ..-. tr ·-Sctrclll 411 t I 6'• ••• ~ISC pf S •• 1140 U '• MAPCO 101 4 4 ...... PlllrtSt.ao.n JI 64 '4 SttrlOr;."IO IS S11 19~+ \'\I Wlwlpoof.IOQ Ill 23'4~ '• ~~·J~: : 1~~ ~;:+ n~ Pwtl"Olnt so 1 59 W" ~ ~ Sttroent •o 9 31 ll"• t v. Whit Con IO 1 121 mo+ •· M4rcorlnc 1 a " 2SYI + "' f:11~c, 1·~.,tt> i• 3r. 31v,-'" S1tv•111 .eo 1 101 l•VH 11. ~lie plC 3 • • 33 • '• • I ... .,_ • SttwWn I 92 1 11 23~ WlllMol • IOh 4 40 I'll! -I. Marcor pt • • .,,.. · Ptwlp O 2.20 I 81 3''" ,... SloklyV 1 10 s 2l 1~-· \~ Wllltl•kr Cp '" 1603 '", '" Maremn 40 13 l 1 lll't + V. ~t111•EIE.!, ll~ I 131 ~03 13'" Vo Slolle3 94 1 • 1100 121it + "' Wlclln CP I 11 Sl I?~ .• Mar Mid I IO 6 161 11 -V. '"" ,.. ,. • • • 16\1 + '' Stone tn .0 l I II~ Vtt Wltboldl 21 11 S ho+ '• =1~~L : :~ JI;; ~:-~ PtlllElpl 1'1o • • 120 68 ~ I Slone WO 10 IO J9 ~· {o Wllll•m• 60 1 ISO l +flt MarQll .20tl • 12 t '4 PllEI pf 4 40 .• dlO '1 S.too&S/IOCI I S 12 I~+ ~ Wiii Co~wh 9 •S •Po Marloll 2"'11 11 ICMI "" • • • ~El pf 4 to .. 120 l9 StorC19tT Sk I/ 41 13"'+ ~ WIM O• I 31 13 2t 39' • ••• Ml'ShM 1,.01J 106 60 + 14 El pf 4 .. •· i20 41 Sfortr Brd I 9 112 111/t+ V. WlnfltOtQO 10 6 • M.trs/IF 1.14 " 2• ti • .... PNI 54ibwb 1 " llllJ. v. sttlcleRll 70 1 4 10 WlsEIP ' ., 11 201 21•. + •• M.trt M UO S S2 16 + \It PtllllllMo ·'° 1' S4l SI + \-' SCudtW 1 ll 1' 10 l2t'o+ ·~ wltElpU 90 .• l3'IO 99 0 .., •~ PhllllPJ llld. • U ) -I-' $1'*W f') 1 51 WIK 0.~wl 14 llV. • Mert11P ,SOI> I " 19'.~-.. PNllnd r.: 1 • , II 1'h-14 StuW pf 40.. I 2S +.\Ii Wh<PS I '1 . t 20 IS + '" ::Jc:tl> :~ 1\ 'fi2' ~~: t PNIPltl ,60 II 40J S6V. +I~ Sui.,. S-· 7 13 ~ •• • Witco C 1.20 6 31 11~-'' Mas.ontle ,$4 40 2~+ ~ PMVH ,4Qe ' J 1 + SUI> PtOl>ll I 1 1 11\Ct ••• WolvWI .OSI> 12 12 J.\w • .. •• ~ ... F~ 4 4 ·islt+ v. Pl<k-k Int • IA 16Y> -~ Sucr.stC .to . , "' 114-Yi WOll'ltco .16 to 20, IS -+ " rn.>_, ~ Pi~NG I 21 4 t 13V. + "" SW! Olm •O e ,. 1214+ v. WOOdflCp 41 1 •t 11 + lit MtCptn. ·• 2S IS ._ .,. P!•I tmswt tS 19 l W.-.... ..__ ''"I SOI> • a ~ \'It Woolwh 1.20 I 101 Utlt ••• Mt llllV SlD •• )0 ll~+ \Iii l!illlllr~ 1.8012 , .. 65~ + J :::::.:_~!pf• f llil •: 1i •'A-~ WOOi pf 1 20 • S 21 + \') M Mllv Sit> • 41 1~• 1111 ~ I 20 t " 2''41-"' ~~•m I 12 1-tt\4 + llo WDrld Alrw 6 II •Mt-V. Mcll\111! Sit> 11 J2 '~+ l6 l'tney • .0 t Ut 11 + \4 s;:;,-,,,no 80 1 ~ J~--WrlQly 2 40cl u e .,...,_ Yt =~~··.~ '1 s~ ff~.! ~ Pit~ !! u lS ltl\ • • • $W4f\IM ,. IS IO u.,.._ :t,11 Wvrltzer co 2• 4 s v. Ma'(t..JW .ti I 2 4 , .. =~~ tM 1\ m t:~;;: S... 011 1:40 IJ 2121• ~ Wyly Coro •w•'S 1 •.• Mlftla :;; 10 is t 11o-""' PIM ... vc1110 IS4 41'1-"' Kotl9 > • 12 .... )(ffOX CP I" '17 .. \'lt "' Mff11 I .... It .. --.. i" .toll 10 • -\lo -' ... - M c A Ill( 1 • tot lllt+)llil ...._., .4111 • J Uvt-.,,. Vet ... ' "' is )(Ire Inc 10I s lt 10 • v. McCord ·" s 14 11111 ••• ~•Mt .20lt 12 17 s~-.,.. ~ .il6 n i1 .-.+ ·~ V•'-• '"°"' • 4 • -\• w e CP Plll'"'4I .32 41 17'7 a>-• 1~ en• ..... • ~ "'-+ "' YllQS10t ·'° s ' 11\lt •• . ro~r. '°" l6 V. • • PolldtroM S SI I~ IOYi • V. Sy~ ... 10 1 lh't+ \-' le~.)• 1 di 16\11 + " McO<'m t.to 10 dlJ 9' +4..., P""9 T 60Q I • '& + 14 Sybrnpf ,,,. I • -I z.,.te 60 4 21 ltvt • i\ lo\cOonld Cp to JOI M\'11+1'--l'llrtc lllC ~ 4 6 I '!~ Sy'.llroll OOft ill I 1 Uyrt Cbfp 4 J\lt-~o M<OonO .40 • ,. 16'-••• Pli»f1011. 9 n !1l6. " -Y ,_ ... 2enlt11R•d, '°' 240 2S~. '4 McGr E 1.2014 •J ~Vt+ ..., f'Of! plll. ·1 IJIO l~Y>-Vt f.-1t u 1 IO I .. 14 + 'Ill lurn Ind t1 U /S IOlot-~ McGr HI .5' 10 to I~+ YI l"Ollatt 1·40 ' ~ •i \\ + ~ .. MoH1pf1 20 •• 4 ••• e~;,i~.~ f,~ p~·-~ Dollar Mixed =e:i~r.J i:i 12J :L.:.·~ ~::u::· '1~· .: !1~ BRUSSELS <UPI) -The dollar ~!l!'!..".'n' ~ J~ • -= l'ICI t.>o J .s ""'~ "' """ned mlxed on lnt~aUonaJ monov ................ 11141 ,a I •U 10...• \It -~ ..,, =~~i~ ':= : fl 1~ ~ SJ fc ·'° . ..,;.iJVt-~ market& Monday. Gold opened prac· M .. O c 1.20 4 '1 u::· ~ ~..,:'! 10 1'<'. ~~ Ucally unchanced. =,! ~= ·9 4 't -v. •r 11 40 t 21 17.,.. • • • In Zurich gold beg on trade al :.t~~1~ ~I' -t: ~ifr::'i ·; r: :m:·~ S164 .50 an ounce. the sam e as Mtn.osc• •1 • • 2111-"' ,o ·,1. . .,., v.+1... Friday's close. In Londoo the met.al Mtrc Slr ..IO " 1 st . . • 1 ... ,... 14V.~ 14 .-. . .-~c11 1.4011 '°' •1 -w. PSI , •• •• 1ao 11 •I"' wu • .a.6'.00 an ounce al the monung =~~r" L: ; 1!~ :i"': t ~~ 1.'.tt :: = 1:z141+' tlxina, a drop or 2S cents over the ........ OUI 4f ,.._+ ~ M rMU U io 31 .__ "' W~kend • ~Ppf 1 • .0 .. J Jt -W. • • • f J I Energy Sav er?· The rig that Mrs. Diane Pattison of Costa Mesa uses to haul her three sons around doesn't use any gas and doesn 't pollute the atmosphere, but it does take a lot of energy -mom's. But when it comes to transporting Morgan, 10 months; David,· 3, a nd Bruce, 4, Mrs. Pattison doesn't mind at a ll. Trustees Mull funding Saddleback College trustees will be briefed Monday night on new legislation which could re- duce state support of the college by $79,500 next year. The s pecial sess ion is scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. in the col- lege library. As presently writtert, the state budget bill would limit state ap- propriations for enrollment growth at community colleges from three to fiv e percent. For Saddleback College which has forecast a growth of 16.S per- cent next year, this could mean withdrawal of state funding for about 1,200 students. However, a compromise move by the Assembly .Ways and Means Committee would allow the college to make up the dif- ference between the state ap- p ro p ri a ti on s and actual enrollment to be collected from business manager, estimated this would add about one-half cent lo the district's projected 94-cent tax rate. Barletta explained that state support for each Saddleback stu- dent consist s of $125, con · siderably less than the $600 per student state s ubvention for Orange Coast and Golden West college stude nts. He said state aid represents on- ly a small portion of the $1,500 budgeted for each student but that college officials s jJl aren't happy about plans to curtail state allocations. Barletta pointed out that some New El Toro Sclwol to Be the taxpayers. . Boy Barletta, the district's ·Narn,ed SerralW •-----------• Serrano Intermediate School I ~~~ I has been selected as the name for · the new junior hig h scheduled to open next winter in El Toro. Saddleback Valley Unifie d 'J ,_ '' ...... \ ·' \· ... ' ... ' .. School District trustees selected the name from three su~gested efforts had been made · to persuade legislators to change their minds but that the board of trustees bad not yet formally op- posed the measure. "We are not as badly off as the Coast Community College Dis· trict or any other school district which receives a substantial amount of its income from state sources," Barletta explained. "We are considered· a wealthy district in terms of our assessed valuation. We have a large lax base. Our sup.port for ADA (average daily attendance) is not that great and therefore the im- pact would not be that great." -.... Every morning, daily interest is added to every Los Angeles .Fede ral Savings Account. Passbook Savings -Certificates of Deposit - Investment Certificates All at highest rates LOS.ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40,000 Safe deposit boxes and the most wanted savings services Newport Beach Office 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office Downtown: Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wilshire, Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area TO IGHT 8:30 P.M. e CHANNEL 11 , See MAHARISHI · MAHESH YOGI • • on .; \-'{ ~~ 1 I . ; ' .1 ' •• f ·r-1 by Ray Garubo, new pnncipal for the facility, and a con;:imittee of teachers, parents and stu· dents. THE ffiERV GRIFFIN SHOW --~. 1..,· 7· /,)"\ '..__ \~~ ·....-;-. (' .. : ~ '·, •\~I J '• ._ Saddle back Hires 2 Neiv College Aides ·Trustees of the Saddle back Community College District have added a financial aid officer and a public information assis- tant to the college staff but de- layed action on the hiring of a n athletic the rapist-trainer. The aid officer will coordinate finan'Cial assis tance to students and keep track of federal. state, and local aid payments. The posi: lion carries a salary range ofS828 to $1,054 dependini;! on qu alifica- l.ions and expericmcc. ,.The. winning name was that of a Spanish grandee who owned a land g rant in the days when Spain ruled California. The rejected choices included Vista del Lago (Lake View) and Rancho Lindo CBeautiJul Ranch) Intermediate School. All three reflect the district's pattern of u s ing the area 's Spanish -Mexican heritage in naming schools. The name Serrano reflects the historical significance of the geo· graphical are a of the site al the comer of J e ronimo Road and Canada Road. Don Jose Serrano's Spanish land grant extended over the land now known as Lake Forest and El Toro. Wate r Rates Going U p For Vie jo? Water rates are expected to go up soon in the Santa Margarita Water District. which serves part of Mission Viejo and Coto de Caza. Also appearing. Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton), State Senator Arlen Gregorio, and psychiatrist Or. Harold Bloomfield who all practice the ,, Cl The public information assis- tant will help information officer Dan Armstrong with the col· lege's community relations pro· gram. Proposed salary for the position ranges from $769 to $981. District General Manager fim Smith said he will ask directors Tuesday to authorize a rate study and to set a public hearing in Ju-· ly on the probable rate hike. Tr3nscendental · Meditation Y.M. Technique .. . .. Trustees are expected to take action on the third position at a special meelin~ scheduled fot' 7 :30p.m. Monday. Board members balked at ap- proving the position last Monday night because the job description made referen~e only to the treat· mentor athletes for injuries. At the suggestion of board Chairman Robert Bartholomew, the trajner-therapist's duties w11l include the treatment o( all slu· dents who might reqwrewhirpool baths and other therapeutic re- medJ~. "The rates will go up," Smith said, "we just don't know how much." He said a 30 percent increase in lhe.c:ost of power and a charge in· crease of about $10 per acre foot or water as supplied by the Metropolitan Water District ls prompting the rate stUdy. ··we are not sure how the in- crease charge would be collect· ed," Smith said. "If we don't ill· crease the minimum charge Cwbicb is now · four dollars per month) it wou Id go on as a user charge, spread out among all the ·people who are using water." The public is invited to the water board meetings. Tuesday's is set for 2 p.m. at the Sant.a Margarita office, 25571 Marguerite Parkway, Mlaslon Viftio (Plaza Viejo). FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES - 8 P.M. NEWPORT BEACH Tues., June 17 =::•:·~~~~~y HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH Th J 19 THI HIW HUMTl ... TOM urs., une llACH UIUIY ·Mon., June 23 ....... ww&T._. LAeuMA MOULTON Pl.A YMOUSI -,, WL I 1c_,..111. FOR MORE IMFORMA TIOH C)4Ll 11141 642·41~ I or C7 I 41 499·2739 .. The salary or the trainer· therapt.t would range from $8Q> ~ $1,lOI ~r month. t, I "I + ..... ' • j •., .. I 17 l I 17 J I ) ' Saddlehaek Totlay•sa ..... N.Y.Steeka VOL. 68, NO. 167, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1975 .TEN CENTS Shopping Centers:· Fut11re Blight? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of UM DAll'f Piiot se.tt "Hell, every time 1 come out here there's a new shopping center somewhere," grins a Newport Beach resident who commutes to the Saddleback Valley. The humor belies a real con· cern among county planners. They believe there is too much commercially zoned property in the Saddleback Valley, encom- passing the communities of. El Toro, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo. The planners warn that blight· ed commercial areas may arise in the future if all the current commercially zoned property is allowed to develop. Commercial zoning -how much is needed and where it should be located -is a difficult subject to grasp, even for lbe planners. But commercial zoning stan· dards that have been developed over the years are violated gross- ly in the Saddleback Valley, according to a 1973 study pre- pared fbr the county planning de- p~rtment by Danielian, Moon, Sampieri and Ilg CDMSI), a Newport Beach planning firm. Hurd Convicted ~ Of Two Murders D~ily PilOt St.ti Pl!Me By TOM BARLEY Of tlle D•ll'f Piiot SIAtt Steven Craig Hurd was found guilty of two murders today by an Orange County Superior Court jury which must now determine if the bushy-haired defendant was sane when he participated in two killings within a 24-hour period. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY NEAR EL TORO ROAD AWAITS A BUYER Site la a Stone's Throw Aw•y From Four Other Shopping Centers The jury ended two days of de· liberation by ruling that Hurd, 25, was guilty or first degree murder in the slayings five years ago of Mission Vi ejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown and service station ·attendant Jerry 'They've Overdone. It' Wayne Carlin. · Hurd was with convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moos~ Hulse, now 21, on June 2, 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax to chop to death Carlin, 21~ in the restroom of his service station. Saddleback Merchams Assail ExpariSion "I think they've overdone it. It seems like there's a shopping center for every 100 homes." · Robert Tonso is owner of Tonso International Imports, a well- • manicured delicatessen and Li· quor store in the Wild West Center, corner of Mcintyre Street and La Paz Road in L3guna Hills. He has been in business in the Saddleback Valley for a year. Tonso said he thinks the valley is saturated with shopping cen- ters. "Five years ago, anyone who opened a store would be an im- mense success, no matter how they treated their customers," Tonsosaid. "But I don't know why anyone would want to go into business now. Those who aren't ag- gressive won't survive," he warned. Fellow Wild West Center merchant Robert Barr, owner or Pet Safari, said, "There's more commercial than the area needs." Even so, he said, merchants are being solicited to lease space in commercial centers that are still on the drawing boards. "What they 're offering, I don't know. But it's dumb to start El Toro Nursery· ~ses Money Bag A money bag containin g $814.27 in cash was stolen during the weekend from an El Toro nursery, Orange County Sheriff's officers reported today. D eputies said the c.a.dl , representing a day's receipts at Green Thumb International, 23782 Bridger Road, was taken from behind the counter while employes were working in another part of the store. Or:--:a :•t Weatlaer Mostly cloudy throuah Tuesday but partial cleat· ing in the afternoon inland portions. Little change in temperature. Highs from mid-60s at bea~hes to near 70inland. INslDE TODAY Thirlten peraon1 hove been injured in.a dbturbanct at o wome11'1 corrtction center in North Carolina. Sto'l/, Pagt B6. l•tlex somewhere and then go to a new center." Barr also complained that there are too many like busi· nesses in the Saddleback Valley -pet and plant stores to name two. · "Tbere are certain types that never seem to r.eaeh aatu(ation -liquor stores, supermarkets and restaurants, for example," he said. "Business has been fairly good. or course, it could always be better," said Doris Tuttle, owner of El Toro Hobby and Ten- nis Shop, 23684 El Toro Road, El Toro. "But we're just being saturat- ed with shopping centers. I'm alraid we're all going to be dragged down,'' she said. The owner ot a Saddleback <See PROTEST, Page A2) It was alleged in Hurd's trial that he repeatedly stabbed Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro to death in an Irvine orange grove the next day after the teacher was dragged from her station wagon by the gang of drug-using drifters led by Hurd. r Opening statements in the sani· ty hearing now faced by Hurd will be delivered later today in Judge Frank Domenichini 's courtJ100m. Spef!ial Meeting Zogg Pact Announced By JAN WOR'111 _ ~'!"~11 .. P'I~~ _ A special meeting to act on the resignation of superintendent William Zogg has been called for tonight by Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Los Alisos Intermediate School; 25171 Moor Avenue, Mis- sion Viejo. Trustees said they will an- nounce the legal and financial agreements made between the board and Zogg's attorneys in secret negotiations over the past few weeks. Zogg, who has clashed with the board repeatedly since an elec- tion March 4 brought in three new trustees, has not been a vailable for comment since the week before last and is no longer at bis former office at district headquarters in Laguna Hills. The resignation was effective Friday. Dr. Richard Welte, depu· ty superintendent, was an- nounced by Henry as interim superintendent. In a four-paragraph statement Henry said was joinUy tNritten by Zogg and the board, the resigna- tion was attribute d to ''philosophical differences ·respecting district administra- tion . . . which appeared to be ir· reconcilable.'' The statement did not specify the differences and ·Henry declined to comment on them. But since Zogg's biggest sup- porters, Chester Briner, J01eph Peterson, and Vince McCullough AD IN PIL<TI' SOLD TR4JLER "The trailer sold because oC the ad in the Pilot. There were lots of calls u a result of the ad." That's tbe advertising success experienced by lbe Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilo~: 22' TRAVEL t.rlr, com pletely self ·Coat. alpe 4. $)~. xxx-uu If you liave campinc equip- ment to ell, call Na-5811. Put a. few wotda.to work/or fOU. In the Daily Pilot. were defeated March 4, the . superintendent and his new board have been in conflict re- peatedly. One or the incidents came when the new board asked Zogg to notify all top district ad- ministrators that they might not be rehired because the trustees felt the district was top-heavy . He refused, noting that the new board had not yet been sworn in. On another occasion, the board questioned Zogg in a public meet- ing about the fact that he is co- <See PACT, PageA2) ui-1T ........ .JafJltar to Lakers ~ . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, star center of the Milwaukee Bucks wtll be traded today to the Los Angeles Lakeni for ce~ter Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters and the Lakers' two top draft choices -forward Dave Meyeni of UCLA and gua-rd Junior Bridgeman ' of Louisville. Details on Page B4 today. • I r. , ___ _ --..·----··· • • . Lawyers for both sides have scheduled psychiatrists as wit- nesses and defense attorney William Gamble h~ to put Hurd on the stand as his final wit- ness. · Hurd accepted the two verdicts today with no display of emotion. He is under daily sedation follow- ing a California-Supreme Court ruling last month that he could be Shark Bites Manon Leg FOLEY, Ala. (UPI) -A shark Sunday attacked a 27-year-old man five miles off the Gulf Coast, but he escaped with only 35 teeth marks on his left leg. William Wayne Daniels of Bay Minette, Ala., was listed in satisfactory condi- . lion today at a hospital. Authorities said Daniels was swimming near his boat in about 15 feet of water when lbe sbartc at- · tacked. His wife and daughter were in the boat. By batting at and scaring the shark, Daniels was able to break loose and swim back to his boat. Saddleback · Trustees Eye Pay Demands Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District will meet in executive session tonight to discuss salary demands by the dis trict's 180 teachers and classified employes. The secret deliberations are scheduled toward the end of a public business meeting set for 7:30 in the campus library. Although the salary increase requests have not been made public, a spokesm an for the col- lege indicated both groups are asking for increases of 18 per- cent. Action on the wage proposal is unlikely tonight. Purpose of the executive session is to discuss the demands with college business manager Roy Barletta who was appointed by the trustees as negotiator in May. . Saddleback trustees have his- torically granted wage increai;es only in percentages. matching 1.:he government's official cost of bv- iog index. For 1975 this.,would amount to a salary increase or 12.l percent. tried on the murder charges pro- vided he is tranquilized at all phases of the trial. Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd is only capable of tell- ing the truth or understanding testimony while he is under the supervised sedation. He faces life in stale prison on each of the two convictions if the <See HURD, Page A2) TeacJters To Picket .CUSDMeet Teachers of the Capistrano Unified School District are ex- . peeled to picket a meeting o( the district school board al 7:30 tonight at San Juan Elementary School. The teachers hope to un·- derscore their demands for pay ·increases in what may be their final chance thls school year. The demonstration is being planned by members of the Capistrano Union of Federated Teachers which represents a fifth -about 60 -of the di:;- trict 's teachers. The others a're member of the Capistrano Unified Educators Association or belong to no organization. Representatives of the protest- ing organization were not availa- ble for comment today. The s m a ller teachers group has voted to boycott pay negotia- tions with the district because of its contention that the meetings have not been productive. The larger group is continwng talks and has agreed to un- dertake its own review of the pro- posed school 1975-76 budget to de- termine where funds coulld be cut to pay for increased teacher salaries. The current prelimitTary budget of $19 million, does not make provis ion for teacher cost of living increases. Increases for experience and education arc in <See PICK ET, Page A.2 l Toro Trailer Park Weighed Members of the Orange County Planning Commission will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday to consider is- suing a use permit for a 257-space mobile home park in El Toro. The park is proposed for loca- tion on 32 acres of land on Cornelius Drive near El Toro Road. Commissioners wiU meet on the permit r equest by Ray H. Prothero in the county engineer- ing building, 400 Civic Center Drive, Santa Ana. $1 Per Galloit Solon Predicts Gas Price WASHINGTON <UPI> -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says American motorists soon will be pay· ing about $1 per gallon for gasoline if Congress and Pres i· dent Ford can't get together OA an energy program. Mansfield said Ford's full $3-per-barrel tariff would raise iasoline prices to about 70 cents per gallon. ·'On top of that, you have the recent decision b~ the OPEC <oil· producln1> countries to raise prices by 30 percent in Sep- tember," be said. - .. U aomethlnc lan't dooe by Congress and the PTesident tocetber, we stand to see an increase which will bring it somewhere around a dollar," he said in a weekend in· lerview. Man.sfield said guoline price$ will rise in any event. tM.tl Contreas and lbe White House must agree on a pro1ram to cut larte·ttale waste -"a.round 40 percent" of the svpply. ' • ' .12 DAILYPILOT SB u.s.M.CA.S. El 10RO IRVINE I I I I I I \ ' ' \ \ r---.., I , , .\ I I , \ I ' I ' I \ I \ I I ' ' ' \ ~ I I ~ I •. Train Slated The Freedom Train will make a three-day 1topover ln San Juan ·Capistrano in January while chuggtq from coast to coast on its Bicentennial lour. Mayor James K . Weathers said today he had received a tele- gram from the Freedom Train Foundation agreeing to the San Juan stop providing two condi· lions can be met. . One involvi n g securing permission from the Santa Fe Railway for the use of 1,200 feet of rail siding, and the other is to provide a guaranteed income of $15,000 a day for the train. We 1thers said he is confident thos., contractual obligations can be fulfilled. He noted that the town of Archibald, Ohio, was able to meet the financial request ·by pre-selling tickets for ad· mission to the train. COMMERCIALLY ZONED PROPERTY (SHADED AREAS) ABOUNDS ALONG THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN SADDLEBACK VALLEY Orange County Planner• Believe There Is Double the Commercial Zoning ~hat U~lmately· Wiii .Be Needed The train, carrying valuable artifacts from America's 200· year tfistory, will be drawn by a r~tored steam engine and dis· played or.-a section of track north ·of Del Obispo. f'ro• Page A I SHOPPING CENTER BLIGHT • • • County planners rely heavily on the findings of the report in as· sessing com mercial zoning in the Saddleback Valley. The report concluded: -There is at least twice the amount of commercially zoned acreage in the Saddleback Valley that is needed to s upport is pro- ~cted ultimate population. There are five areas along the San Diego Freeway between the south Irvine city limit and the north San Juan Capistrano city limit that aspire to be major re· gional shopping complexes when only two, at most, wi ll be re- quired. The DMSI study is predicated on a probable .. concept of de- velopment·' in the heart of the Saddleback Valley -defined as a corridor extending two miles on each side of the San Diego Freeway between Irvine and San J uan Capistrano. The area is unincorporated a nd, thus. governed solely by de- cisions of the county planning comm ission and board of supervisors. Advisory input com- es from the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council and the Saddleback Area Coordinat· ing Council. Under the probable develop- ment model, the ultimate popula· lion of t he va lley would hit 250.000 p e rs ons. Its current population is more than 70,000 • persons. . According to the study, the ul- timate population would require 22 commercial centers -16 \neighborhood shopping complex· es. four larger community cen- ters and two major regional cen- ters. The 22 centers would require no more than 500 acres of com· mercially zoned property, ac- cording to the DMSI study. An inventory of commercially zoned properly in the study a rea, however. s hows that 1,077 acres is available. double the ultimate population require ment. f Particular stress m the stuay 1s placed on development of re- gional sboppmg centers. The report s aid. ·-. .. it is seen that five separate locations along the freeway show concentrations of commercial which aspire to be r egional centers according to Jand allocated. ··Normally. regional centers are located with a separation of at feast fi ve miles. The typical distance between the concentra· lions noted he re is one mile." the ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT 1 ., .. Or•nQt (Ott\I O•t•y ·Pilot. w1tnw"4cn '' <~ .. b4~d t~ N•W\· P,-t\\, i~ publhtwd by the Or•neJr C.O.or.1 P\lbf"h1nq Comp•ny Stp•r111fPf'dlhon\ •rt • PYb""'~ Mond•v thro"Q"' rr1day '°' Co\tA ~w. Nt'wOOf't S.Mh. Hwn l1flflQ10t'I &tt.t<.h ,oun ••·n V•lh y ''"'"f-SaO,,ltbaCk V•ll•V •nd LAQ\f,,,_ t:f.P4" h So~h C.Oa\t A )>t111•9I~ ff'9t~I td•tlon fs c>u~hhf'O Saturd•'t\ M\d S....Odn. TM prlMipal publi\"•"0 ptAnt ,\ l't JOO ~tot S.y • Strrr-t, (0\11 M t \t1, C•l1form• 91616, Robert N. Weed Pr~\11Mnt and Pubh\nllr Jack R. Curley 'Vier Prt">•Otnt •.-.d GotN"•' M.tn.t .. • Thomas K eevil Ed•tor Thomae; A Murphme M.tn•olnq Ln,1nr Charl1>s H Loos R1c"'1rd P. Nall _., , •t •"' M4f\•Q•f\I' Editor' Saddleback Valley Office H101 l • "-' Ro.., at S•" O•~oo ,.,_ .. Other' Offices (t. ft1 A/If> • llOW•\I E\4v Strf'lft t.., .,...oort I•• flfrt ))JJ Nrw~ eovt.•••d • ..,.,,,11q1~ OUtll 1/1/l ~.OC" lloul•V•trd W>OuM n .. , 11 II••(,~,.,,..,,. 54rf'O't Telephone (714) 642-4321 Clauitled Adver1lsl"11 M2·S67t !wocldl•lw<-V•llO M•W'I ()Ito<• Sll-6)10 ........ ~o.-111t 4H-o630 'opyr11nt "" O••"tt C...••f """'""'"' C.on\,,._,r Mll n••J 0~''" 1llw•,.1 .. .-. f(lll0<1.ol m•U•f or •d••f hM.,,.f'lh Mt•'" m•y .. •••••dutel "'''"""' •He••• perlft.10 1•11 11 .~ ..... -· l.<t•-tl•U "°"~ •••J .. <-Kt• Meu, ~ ... -~·-•WCOolN,.,g,.~, ..,....,,.~ aomon1111r,M11tt.,....,, .. ,..11°"'Nt0 ....... ,. .. report stated. ·blighted, substandard areas." Concern also is expressed· in ~The only circumstance that the report over development of a ay alter that outcome, Moore department store and specialty said, is a realization by owners of s hops center on the so-called1f commercial property that ·•golden triangle" bordered b there's too m uch commercial the San Diego, Santa Ana an and that some of the property L_aguna freeways. should be rezoned for other uses. Laguna Hills .Mall, a develop-Moore and Tso agree that the ment of major department stores likelihood of this occurring today and specialty s hops, is ·iu.c;t. ~ '''"" is remote. miles down the freewa~. Said Tso, "Yes, there are ways It is the freeway itself that has to reduce it, but it takes a lot of contributed to the overabun-convincing argument on the part dance of commercial zoning, of the pla nners to convince the said Jim Tso, a senior planner board of supervisors to rolJ back with the county Environmental the commercial. You're telling a Management Agency. guy to cul back on the profit of his Historically, it has been com-investment. Thal is not a popular mon practice for investors to thing for a politician to do." purchase property along m ajor Moore was m ore blunt. He said arterials like the freeway, since comm ercial property owners are commercial development, taken interested in building today and over the Jong run, can generate making a profit. "They don't the most profit, Tso said. think about the future." · Access ii; critical lo the s uccess He complained that the county of any commercial development. planners' attempts to change the The San Diego Freeway provides commercial zoning allocation in that link, Tso explained. the Saddleback Valley are in· Land along the freeway w as terpreted ·as "anti-commel'cial'' zoned long before the county en· attacks by the landowners. He tered its general planning pro· denies this is the case. gram. Had the general planning While holding little hope that program preceded the zoning ap-the existing zoning picture in the plications, things might have valley will change, the planners gone quite diffe r ently in t he noted that firms designing new valley, Tsosaid. planned communities in the area ''But what we're seeing in the are sensitive to the commercial Saddlcback Valley is_ very stan-zoning situation. dard across tke country," said T he Moulton Ranch General D~v!d Moore, county zoning ad-Plan, for example, slates, "It mm1strator. was recognized early in the plan- .. For example, the city of Los ning process that there is an un- Angeles once did a study that realistic amount of Jand allocat- showed the commercial zoning ed or existing in commerciaJ along Olympic Boulevard could along the San Diego Freeway s upport a population of 20 and surrounding communities. millioR, ".Moore said. Because of this, commercial uses Moore claimed that as lime have been held down within the proceeds.theeffectsoftheover: MRGP and would4be used zoning will be felt more and more primarily by M RGP res.idents." within theSaddleback Valley. Similar statements are made "What happens when all the in planning documents for the comme r cia l areas a re de-Glenn Ranch, Rancho Los Alisos v e 1 o Pe d ? ' ' M o o r e ask ed and Rancho Serrano in the El rhetorically. "We'll end up with Toroarea. CUSD Vandalism lncTea,ses $7,481 By ANNE COOPER OftlM D•llr .. li.tSUff "We are learning fi rst hand that vandalism is not confined to ghetto communities," says Joe Wimer , dir ector of ad · minislralive ser vices for the Capistra no Unified School Dis- trict. PACT ..• oWner of an Anaheim shopping center with Frank Greinke, the district's oil supplier and trustee atSad~leback College. Zogg said he had been assured by the Orange County Counsel's office that the investment liaison did not constJtut.e a conflict. of in· terest. But trustees maintained that to them, the partnership was in-. dilcreet, if not illegal. Throughout the transition to the new board, a sore point has been t.hat the old board gave ~ a ,four-year contract ex· ten11on -through 1978 -last December. Thi• placed the new board in the predicament or havin~ to buy outZoi1'1 contract iHt wished to replact him. The boara 11 expected to an- DOWlce • buyout •jJl'eement of "5,000 tonleht. "We are also finding," he says, "that vandalism isn't limited to kids." Vandalism bas cost the Capistrano school district more than $14,000 since July 1, 1974, Wimer reports. That is up from $7,481 the previous fiscal year . Actual damage done amounted to $7,867 last year and $19,303 this' year, be says. Res titution amounting to $386 was collected in 1973-74, and $4,650 has been ap· plied for this year, bringing down total costs to the district. Most restitution comes from parents of children responsible for damage to district property. "It is importa.nl for parents to realize that they will be held lia· ble for damage their children cau se to school property," Wimer stresses. "If they know this , they may emphasize responsibility to the community more at home." Some restitution comes from the vandals themselves -adults who have •tolen school property. Theft moet often occurs, Wimer Hys, on sites where new schools are being built. Homeowners h ave bee n known to help themselves td sprinkler heads and lumber at taxpayers' ex· pense. he reports. . Hal Mason, d irector of ClJCal services for the Oranse C.OU.nty o.p.artmenl of Ed~attcln, aims with Wimer. "Klda often .et the blame tor lhing1 they don t do,•· be 1aya. ••cnme 11 on the upew- ine aenerally in Orang County. Vandalism is not keeping pace with over all crt me fil'Jl't'S.' • E'ro•PageAl PROTEST Valley doughnut shop, who asked not to be identified, said the pro· liferation of shopping center after shopping center "is bound to hurt somebody.•• ~ . In addition to San Juan Capistrano, the train i s scheduled to stop in San Diego, Los Angeles and Anaheim. No specific dates were given for the S~Ju~nstop. Weathers said it will carry the original Declaration of Indepen- dence and the origin al U.S. Constitution, a car filled with Lincoln memorabilia, a nd several other historical docu· "We have a duplication of shops. While I'm not afraid of competition, I wonder ... ," he said. men ts. · oaur Piiot Staff ,...... "If the shops hold up, they help open up jobs. They provide more variety. But there's only so much variety in dopuls," the baker added. Those admitted will view the exhibits from a moving sidewalk constructed inside the train. San Juan Capistrano applied .for a Freedom Train stop. because it also will be celebrat· ing its 200th birthday in 1976. GUil TY OF MURDERS Steven Craig Hurd f'rom Page A I HURD ... Only one m erchant contacted during a r a ndom s urvey ex- pressed a view different from the others. Mayor Weathers noted that one of the Freedom Train obligations -that of providing housing for the train's staff of 125 -had already been solved by putting the crew up in a local motel. jury now finds that he was sane at the time of the two killings. "Banks and supermarkets are opening down here. They'r e con- trolled by s mart people," said John We lch, owner of Lake Forest Gourmet Me ats, 23401 Muirlands Blvd., El Toro. Deputy Dist rict ACttorncy Frank Briseno declined (bask for the death penalty on either con- viction when he made his final argument to the jury. "People who say there's too much comm e rcial are afraid. They don't like progress. My business is outstanding.". PICKET. • • Thieves Get $250 Steaks at Hilton the budget. It ls estimated that $100,000 will have to be cut from the education spending for each per- cent increase the teachers are given. Initial demands were for a 20 percent increase. t Burglars who entered\'the kitchen area after the restatlrant had closed fo r the night ca11"ied off steaks valued at $250 from the Hilton Inn, Laguna Hills, dunpg the weekend, Orange Co~nty Sheriff's officers reported today. R ed Ship Docks SAN JUAN (UPI> -A Soviet hydrofoil took refuge in a Puerto Rican port lo escape a storm and was forced t o remain over the weekend, the U .S. Coast Guard said Sunday. Police in Mayaguez maintained a cordon around the pier where the 100-foot hydrofoil, Kometa, was docked. District officials have forecast an 82-cent tax rate increase un- der the preliminary budget, an increase which would cost the owner of a $40,000 home $132 more in school taxes next year. Deputies said witnesses told them they saw two men leaving t he hotel at high s peed in a yellow jeep shortly after the choice cuts of meat were taken from a walkin freezer. · .. ·~·, :--~ j ~··. • .. / ~· .. "' . . Manners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year ••• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" THE INDIVIDUAL BE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Individual Ret irement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- , oped by . Congress to give you an effective way to build your own ret ire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15°io of your wages, whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- t ion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Account. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brlgh(er future. For more Information, come in or call any one o.f our convenient locations. HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS .. IRA ·· ACCOUNT. lndlv1dual Retiremtfnl Accounts are presently elffltng 1'~ % per yHr when pleclfd 1n a 1 yHr ~rt1l1c11rt> Your ennuel yleld 11 mcrHSltd to a tJ19 8 06°;, w an 1nrartst 1s edded ro Iha 9"ount bel•nce end wmpound~ daily With • maximum individual contribution of S r!>OO e1tch year, tiere·s flow your montty will grow' WITH TA)( WITHOUT EX TA A SHELTEAEO TAX MONEY IAA SHEi.TEAED FROM TAX AFTEl'I PLAN PLAN DEFERRAL 5yrs. s 9,510 6~730 s 2,780 10 yrs. 23 ,540 15,750 7,79Q 20 yrs. 74.640 65,6-'Q 30,560 30 yrs. 185,550 95,030 90,520 • AbOv• llgvrea are based on ~·~ lncoml bt<'Ck" Feoc,.r r99ul~llons raqulre tubstant1a l 'pen•ll•l'S tor •atly w1thdr•wa1s lrom cetllflcate .ooounts Mariners Savino .~ . • @-·~ ~I.Dan Association. leetlffch .. N•w,.tt ~ .... _.,, leec1' (Molft Office) (8oyald• Center) Lf11V"e le4Kh 310 Glenn•yr• St. (11 4) 49'·1~ (OPfNINO 500N) (lel1vr• WCHld) l,.20hal leoch llvd. (213) 59fl·7616 hverly Hiiia lo• AngelH 396 So. 9everly Or (Opp.Mt Sinol Ho•pltol) IS 1 S W•tt,lilf Or. 1.02A hyt~ Ot: (714) ,.., • .cJO() (11 4) M 2 4000 r (213) 5'3·~ lt141 etver1y ll lvd. (213) t>S7 .fl.f l 7 I ' 7 • I . VOL. 68, N0 .. 167, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES '• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1975 Today's ~loslllg N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS ~resident . :Approved All . ·cIA Action ...., WASHINGTbN {UPI) -All 1 major CIA activjties have bad presidential approval, according to both Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Sen.· Barry Goldwater, CR-Ariz.). _ · :· But just what those activities were is still a big mystery in Washington and still provoking debate. · Meanwhile, a key Rules Com- mittee member said today be 'Flood' Cosm Looming · Beginning in July, the cost of housing id Irvine will rise by $87 a year, the cost of flood insurance under a new federal program. Irvine is one of several cities in Orange County's flood plain the Army Corps of Engineers believes would be partially inun- dated in a lOO·year flood. Under the flood insurance pro-· gram, all cities in flood hazard areas must join the program. In those that do not, mortgage money will not be loaned by banks after July 1, according to planner Mike Hal'ris. However, some banks already have refused to loan money for Irvine mortgages and home im· provement loans pending the city's joining the program. · The city council has decided to join it, despite disa·greement with the federal government on how much of Irvine is iri the hazard area. Current official maps put the whole city in the flood zone. · City planners have protested that new studies show a much smaller area of the city in the f lood plain. However, Barris ·~aid, while the federal govem· ment bas accepted the smaller area as accqrate, it will be Sep- tem ber before t he maps are chapged. Meanwhile, he said, all loans on Irvine homes will be subject to the $87 a year charge for fiood in· surance. After the maps are changed, only the homes in the flood area will have to have in· (See FLOOD, Page A2) will PtOPose abolishing a special Hou.se CIA Jnvettipling commit- tee because it has been tom by dissension. • Rep. B.F. Sisk, <DCalif.), said he would introduee the resolution to disband the House Select Com· mittee on Intelligence because of a move by five of the commit- tee's seven Democrats forcing the resignation of the ·chairman, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, (l)..Mich.>. . Rockefeller, whose com· mission report on the CIA was re- leased last week, said Sund~ one reason the panel did not de· velop conclusive evidence on al- leged CIA foreign assassination plots was b~cause so many persons implicated in them are dead. He hinted his commission may have obtained information Presi· dent Kennedy and his brother, laflhbr'to Lakers . ' Kareem AbduL-Jabbar, star center of the Milwaukee Bucks, will be traded today to the Los, Angeles Lakers for center Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters and the Lakers' two top draft choices -forward Dave Meyers of UCLA and guard Junior Bridgeman of Louisville. Details on Page; B4 today. Extension to Begin Miche/,son Drive Construction Scheduled If there are no snags in fund· ing, construction of the recently approved Michelson Drive ex· tension from the Irvine In-' dustrial Complex to ·university Park should begin next spring, Irvine Public Works Director Brent Muchow said today. Redesign of the bridge over San Diego Creek from the originally planned four lanes to the two lanes approved by the ci· ty council will take too long for the project to be started this year, he said. Construction in flood control channels can take place only between April 15 and Nov .. 15, said Muchow. The size of the mile stretch of road was trimmed from four Janes to two by the city council after University Park residents protested that the road would br· ing industrial traffic \hrough their area. The delay could jeopardize funding for the San Diego Creek bridge, set for $1.2 million in county financing, Muchow said. A state commission, he said, is reviewing how gas tax money - the source of the bridge-building funds -is dispersed. Among the commission's in- itial findings is t hat Orail2e and LOs Angeles counties are receiv· ing the bulk of the money while many other areas do-not receive enough to maintain their existing county road systems. A change in the financing system may be made in the next year, potentially drying up the funds for the bridge, said Muchow. Muchow said be also is at· tempting to find funds to widen on·ramps to the San Diego · Fr eeway at Jamboree .Boulevard, a step proposed as a way to keep traffic from follow· ing the Michelson extension to the Culver Drive on-ramps near University Park. Shuttle Bus to Cut Thumbing Students In an attempt to cut down the number or University High School students hitchhiking, a shuttle bus in operatidn on runs between the high school and the SELF school in the Irvine In· dustrial Complex will start mak- ing an extra stop next fall. A hitchhiking task force at the high school has determined that students thumbing rides to Carl's Jr. accounts for a large share Of the noon and after-school hitching. The task force, chaired by high school Activities Director Lance Otis, has recommended that the shuttle bus, which makes trips at 20·minute intervals from the r SELF school to University High, make an intermediate stop at Carl's. The bus service is run to take SELF students to classes at University High that are un· available at the SELF school. The task force hopes the f ~ee transit service will reduce the number of hitchhiking students. _ former attorney general Robert Kennedy, were involved in the al- leged plots but he emphasized none of the secret information was strong enough to support conclusions of guilt. Goldwater, a member of the Senate ·committee ·investigating the CIA, backed up Rockefeller by saying no major CIA action, such as an assassination, "would bave taken place without the i>"e- sident knowing about it." He also said Sunday he had seen no evic\ence any CIA as· sassination plots were ever at· tempted but that he "wouldn't be surprised" if the White House considered killing Cuban· pre· rnier Fidel Castro. Time magazine reported Sun· day the CI/\ plotted in 1960 to kill Castro by supplying him with poisoned cigars, but never car· ried out the plan because there was no assurance Castro would notgivethe cigars to other people. ple. . The Rockefeller Commission repqrt was to be given officially today to the Senate Investigating Committee, which Wednesday will hear from CIA Director William Colby testifying under tight security about the 1963 as· (See CIA, Page A2) ' Hurd ConVicted Of Two Murders By TOM BARLEY OfUM O.lly ,.lletStMf Steven Craig Hurd was found guilty of two murders.today by an Orange County Superior Court jurf which must now determine if the bushy·haired deferidant was sane when he participated in two killings within a 24·hpur period. The j ury ended two days of de· liberation by ruling that Hurd, 25, was guilty of first degree murder in the slayings five years ago of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown and service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. · Nine ·Die '-. In Crash Of Bus From Wire Senices · A buts carrying a part~of elder· ly vacationers collided headlong with a runaway tractor-trailer truck on a m ain highway 55 miles south of Glasgow, Scotland to·· day. Police said nine passengers were killed. Another 33 were hospitalized, 2,2 of them in serious condition. Eyewitnesses said a truck tire blew out and that the vehicle-ran out of cont rol •on a straight stretch of road and ploughed headlong int-0 the bus. It was the seCOJ\d bus accident involving eld~rly . persons in Europe in two days . Sunday, a tour bus carrying pensioners careened down a mountain road in Villach, Austria, killing 21 persons and injuring 23. It was Austria's worst bus dis· aster , and authorities said brake failure was the cause. Police said smoke was seen coming from the brakes as the Austrian bus started down 7,106-foot Mt. Dobratsch. One survivor said bus driver Josef ·namsbacher yelled "Jump off - the brakes are failing!" before the bus hurtled over an embank· ment and tumbled 120 feet into a CSee CRASH, Page A2) AD IN PILOT SOLD TRAILER "The trailer sold because of the ad in the Pilot. There were Jots of calls as a resultofthead." That's the advertising success experienced by the Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 22' TRAVEL trlr, com pletely self ·cont, sips 4. $1500. XXX·XXXX If fOU have campin'g "equip· went tQ sell, call 642·5678. i::ut a . few words to work for you . In the Daily Pilot. Hurd was with convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, now 21, on June 2, 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax to chop to death Carlin, 21, in the restroom of his service station. It was alleged in Hurd's trial that he repeatedly stabbed Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro to death in an Irvine orange grove the next day after the teacher was dragged from herstation wagon by ~le gang or drug-using drifters led by Hurd. Opening statements in the sani· ty hearing now faced by Hurd will be delivered later today in Judge Frank Domenichini'scourtroom. ·Shar k Bites ~anon Leg FOLEY, Ala. (UPI) -A ·shark Sunday attacked a 27-year·old man five miles off the Gui£ Coast, but he escaped with only 35 teeth marks on his left leg • William Wayne Daniels of Bay Minette, Ala., was listed in satisfacto17-eondi· · tion today at a hospital. Authorities said Daniels was swimming near his boat in about 15 feet of water when the shark at· tacked. His wife and daughter were in the boat. By batting at and scaring the shark, Daniels was able to break loose and swim back to his boat. . Saddleback Trus tees E ye P ay D emands Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District will meet in executive session tonight to discuss salary demands by the district's 180 t eachers and classified e mployes. The secret deliberations are scheduled toward the end of a public business m eeting set for 7:30 in the campus library. Although the salary increase requests have not been made public, a s pokes man for the col· lege indicated both groups are asking for increases of 18 per- cent. Action on the wage prOl><>sal is unlikely tonight. Purpose or the executive session is to discuss the demands with college business manager Roy Barletta who was appointed by the trustees as negotiator in May. Saddleback trustees have his· .torically granted wage increases only in percentages matching the government's official cost of liv· ingindex. Lawyers for both -sides have scheduled psychiatrists as wit· nesses and defense attorney William Gamble hopes to put Hurd on the stand as his final wit- ness. Hurd accepted the two verdicts today with no display of emotion. He is under daily sedation follow· ing a California Supreme Court ruling last month that he could be tried on the murder charges pro- vided he is tranquilized at all phases of the trial. Lawyers for. both sides agree that Hurd is only capable of tell· ing the truth or understanding (See HURD, Page A2) Court Ends Fixed Fee Schedules WASHINGTON <AP> -The Supreme Court struck down• minimum legal-fee sch.edules for real estate transactions today in an 8 to 0 decision which probably also spells the end of fixed fees for other legal services. The court ruled that minimum fee schedules established by state or local bar associations violate federal antitrust law whenever the fees affect in- terstate commerce. The decision was a victory for a Virginia couple. Lewis H. and Ruth Goldfarb. which challenged the Fairfax County Bar Associa· lion's fixed minimum fee for legal work required when they bought a home. It also was a victory for the Justice Department. whlth has waged a long-standing battle against fee schedules established by profession al associations. The department s upported the Goldfarbs in their laws.it. In other action. the~urt · -Ruled 7 to 2 that slates may not constitutionally prohibit the advertising of aborl!ion services. The court said such advertising is protected by the constitutional guarantee of freedom o( the press. . -Upheld a robbery and as - sault conviction against Jack Roland Murphy, the celebrated Miami, Fla .. jewel thief who is the central figure in the motion picture "Live A LittJe, Steal A Lot. .. -Agreed to r-evi ew a ruling of the U.S. court of Appeals in . Washington that the Federal Power Commission may not give natural.gas producers built-in authority to shut off the gas supp· ly of interstate pipelines when their contracts expire. <See FEES, PageA2) or~:a ~·s• . 1t'~at•er Lion Safari Sign to Stay? Lion Country Safari of Irvine· may get to keep its new jumbo gypsum hillside sign that tells the world in 32·1oot letters that the wildlife park is snapping· back at its current economic bard times. Irvine ) . Stadium Faces Snag Mostly cloudy through Tuesday but partial clear· ing in the afternoon inland portions. Little change in temperature. Highs from mid·60s at beaches to near 70inland. The park is expected to ap\)lY Within the next week for a sign \lariance allowed under the clty's pew sign ordinance, according to Planning Director Claudette Donatella. lf the plannlog commlnioo •P· proves, the big wbi1e 16ltors pro. 'claiming ''Lion Country" wiU tttay, she said. . Without the sign, fark offldal11 ~tend., potentia customera eannot find Lion Country. Unless the Irvine City Council decides lo go ahead with a pro- posed stadium at the new Irvine High School Community Park aile, the city financial situation wm preclude building Q stadium for at. least two yean, according to Community Servlces Director Paul Brady. Thee cl&.y councn bas elected_ to punue the blah school &tadium alW'natlve·aner ofCldalJy shelv· in& a three·Wa~ venture with Jrvfne schools and UC Irvine to build a 1tadium at UCI. But the UCI stadium proposal bas surfaced again, with .UC re- gents approving a proposed agreement with the city and schools to build the $308,000 in llgbUns. seating, scoreboard and public address system intended to make a stadium of UCJ's athletic fie.Id. City., schools and UCI _.representatives huddled .Friday to discus. whether talks OQ a joint stadium at UCI may be re· opened. · Chances afe.alim, laid Brad)'. The tity's only source of fi,nancing for an athletic f.acillty, he said, are park bond funds. Those funds may be used only at city parks and could not be used for improvements at UCI, be aald. · Following Friday's meeting, dty and aebools representatives 8;lned lo consider the matter qalo arter receiving a.copy to- ~ay ot the l',.\fised stadium pro- posal. • Howevef>i Brady added, 0 oone of us are wedded to tbe J.rvlne Blah School atadlum ... " . 1 Another possibility, he said, would be a joint venture with Saddleback Community College District, which is presenUy seek- ing a second college site in Irvine. A ·stadium at 'the Irvine Higb site has been.criticized as inton- "enlent to nearby restdenta due to the noise and tr-attit that would accompany gamH. However, that is the only alt~mative presenUy under con- sideration that could be ready for games by the fall of 1976. due t.o the tight city financial situaUon. INSIDE TODA V Thirteen persons have been injured in a disturbance at a women's correction cenler in Norlh Carolina. Story. Page B6. All •• •• .... •• ... , ., AU &II &4 A4 • ... · /IJ O~IL Y PILOT Lady Luca~ Tails . Says Earl Tried to Strangk Her· LONDON (AP ! -L a d y Veronica Lu can, wife of the miss· ing British earl who is sought in the murder or the family nanny, 8aid for the first time today he bad tried to strangle her on the night of the murder. She told a tense inquest at Lon· don's Westmins ter Coroner's Court> "He thrust two gloved fingers down m y throat and we :>tarted l o fig ht. During the eourse of it he attempted lo strangle me from in front." The inque s t was hearing evidence on the death of the Lucan Camily's nanny, 29-year- old Sandra Rivett, who was bat- tered to Heath in the Belgravia home of the Countess of Lucan last Nov. 7. Lady Lucan, 37, wa~ also badly injured by the nanny's assailant on that day. Lady Lucan told the Daily Ex· press, ''I shall s imply tell the court w hat h a ppened. and if asked I shall reveal the name of the man who attacked me -the man who sa t on the stairs af· terwards. cried on my shoulder and told me had killed Sandra." The •countt•ss s aid she wai ted until the man calmed down and then r an to a nearby pub for help, s treaming blood and c rying ··murd er.'' M iss Ri ve t t 's blud.fleoned body I aler "as found wrapped in a l'anvas s ack in the basem e nt of the three-story house. S om e d t't e ct i vcs h av e theorized t hat t h<.· murde rer ~nted to kill the countess and Teen Injured As Car Rams Into Mailbox An Irvine teenager is recover· mg today from accident injuries s uffered S unday onl y a fev. seconds after h'C dropped off a pal at his home following an evenfog out on the tow n. police said. Alan J . Duran. 17. of 14541 llighcresl C'1r cle, reportedly turned around in the car to see if Steve Lewis. 16. of 14801 Don. easter Road. had gotten into hi s house all rig ht. Officer M 1chael White s aid Duran ·s dist raction caused him to tum the steering wheel and he veered o(( the road into a brick mailbox fixture at the home ol John K. Smith, 14781 Doncaster Road. The youth staggered back to his friend's house, bleeding from a head lacer ation and hi s nose and was taken to Tustin Com- munity Hos pital, then the El Toro MCAS d is pe nsa r y fo r emergency treatment. Aide Denies ~ CIA Report C HI C AG O CL'PI > Congr essiona l leaders have been told the CIA v. as involved in the early stages of a plot to as- sassinate the late Gen. Cha rles de Gaulle. the Chicago Tribune re- ported Sunday. ln another story. the newspaper r eported a CIA li a ison man gave Cong re ssi~n a l le aders pre- liminar y in formation that the FBI had ad vi sed two aides to the Jate president J ohn Kennedy to withhold information concerning Kennedy's assassination. One of the two aides ha s denied the story. The infor m <1 t1on dealt with the _location of the gunfire directed at ·Kennedy and was not presented to 'the Warren Com m ission which in- ! vestigated the assas~mation. the s tory said. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rober\ N WPed Pr,.\tdf"n\ •nd PYbl•\I •, J ack R. Curlf'y V•t•• p,,.,,Clft'nt •"" CrUH"'•I MiiM~r Thomas Kecvit fOllO• •, Thomas A M urphine •• Miln~11ino Editor '• ~: Charles H. Loo., Richard P. N1111 A1o\.•\l41nl '"'°""'',l'f'O (dlilor\ Otlice•. t.MI• '*'" J>O W•• I S.y Slro•t ..... _, 8-•<" lJJl Nt •-1 8oulrwMd '-"ll"M h«" 1 ... "~""'~·· '"'' 1 -•I'll.,, .. •<" 111H &."'" l!ovv•••d ~ .. N<~Y•ll•t H10l t•P•1SI°"° el S,.n Ott1t0 f,H••Y Tetepftorw C7 14l M2-4J2t CSnsHIH Adverllsinq 642·S671 .. ..,..._, Y•ll•v ~·"""' r111t • Sl1•6l10 ,,...,. WO\ c.1 ... ,..,. 4tf.0630 got the governess by mistake. The 40•year-old earl vanished u few hours afte r the killing . Scotland Yard, after interview· ing the ce1.mtess, issued a war· rant for his arrest !or murder and for the attack on his wife. Ile has never bee n traced despite re- ports that he was seen in France,· Australia, South Africa and Latin America. Most Scotland Yard men say they believ~ Lord Lucan com· milled suicide in some remote part of Brit ain. But some senior investiga tors think he is still a live and b e ing hidde n by friends , here or overseas. A Missing Faee Dally Pllol Sl•ll PllOlo' GUil TY OF MURDERS Steven Craig Hurd f'rom Page A J HURD ... testimony while he is under the supervised sedation . He faces life in state prison on each of the two convictions if the j ury now finds tha t he was SQne at the time ofthe two killings. Deputy Distri ct Attorney Frank Briseno declined to ask for thetdeath pena lty on either con- '(iction when he made his final argurnentto the jury. Truck Stolen, Set on Fire Irvine police are probing the theft and stripping of a Santa Ana serviceman's 1975 compact pickup truck which was set afire and destroyed in an orange grove Sunday. Daniel Clark, a Marine. and his wife, Chery l. apparently didn't yet know the little truck had been stolen. Orange County Proba tion Of· fleer Frank C. Wrightdlscovered the btaiing vehicle parked at the dead ald or Sand Ca nyon Avenue at the San Die10 Freeway before dawn and called author1tl cs. Officer Pat Rodgtrs said it ap· peared the vehicle had be<'n de· liberately torched in an effort to destroy any evfdence that might have connected tho perpetratoT to tbe-grand-theft. ( Stephen Smith of Garden Grove was not among his fellow graduates at Stanford University Sunday. He and another student, Carrie Jane Hunter of Atherton, are being held · captive by re· volutlonarles rn Tanzania. "They are very much In our thoughts," said Stan- t or d P r e s i d e n t · Richard Lyman. in opening remarks at the university's com- men cement ex- ercises. (JPJ Tel ephoto Fro•PageAJ CRASHES ••• rocky ravine. The passengers were oJd-age pensioners from Carinthia pro· vince. Rams bache r , father of four, was among the dead. The roof of the bus was torn off and m a ny of the passengers were killed when they we re thrown-out of the vehicle. Several survivors IJ pinned bene ath the wreckage were freed only a fter a crane was brought in to pull the debris off them. , .. It was dreadful," said Helmut Neumueller , who witnessed the cr ash. "The roof of the bus was torn off. The dead were scattered over a wide are a . And the inj ured Jay a mong them crying for aid." Dr. Brigitte Norvath, a physi- cian, said some of the dead had been thrown from the bus and were ha nging in trees lining the pr.ccipice. She said nine dead wrrc found under the bus. Today's accident occurred at Coat esg ate on a four-lane highway with a central strip separating the north and south- bound roa ds." FrontP~AJ FEES.;. Decli ned to review a Ken· lucky family's claim that its pro· pcrty d ghts wer e violated when its land was strip mined without the family's consent. The family does not own the mineral rights to the la nd in question. ......._,_ Wnting for the court in the legal-fees ca se. Chief Justice Warren E . Burge r said, "In ter ms of restraining competition and harming consumers ... the price-fixing activities found here are unusually damaging." He noted that the Gold farbs could not buy a hom e without ::i ti· lie examination and that only a luwyer li censed in Virginia could p e r form th e w ork. s o th e Goldfarbs .. could not turn to 1 fl lte rn alive so urces for t he ncces~a ry se rvice." Virginia lawyers "were prac· u cing under the constraint of the fee schedule." he continued. The fee schedule issued by the c ount y b a r associ a tion established "a fixed, rigid price floor" and the schedule "was en· forced through the prospect of professiona l discipline from the state bar a nd the desire of at· lorney& to comply with an- nounced professiona l norms," Burger said. ''These factors coalesced to create a pricing system that con· sumers could not r ealistically escape." Burger wrote. "On~his record the ba r association's ac- tivities constitute a classic ti· lustration of price· fixing." Front Page A J FLOOD ... surance. Problems with loans to· date have bee n reported only on re· sales, said H arris. The Irvine Company reports no financing problems on its new homes. A lOO·year flood, accordina to county Environmental Mana&e· ment AJency Assist8Dt Dlrettot Carl Nelson, is a, major fiood with a statistical probability 0( h•P· penlna once a century. Tbe lut m ajor flood that would flt Ule lOO·year nood criteria OC· curred in 1862, he saJd. . t .. U .. ITtl.,._.. Profunw Pardoned J~hn Profumo, m~de a Commander of the British Em· p1re by Queen Elizabe.th~for his work among London's poor. gets congratulations from barrow boys in street market toda}'.. ~rofumo resigned in 1963 as war minister over the Chnstme Keeler party girl scandal. See story Page BG. ' Art Museum German I President • Visits U.S. By HELEN THOMAS WASHING'J'ON (UPI> - President Ford welcomed West Ge.rman .Preai~ent Walter Scheel today with a strong reafflrma· tion of the United States' com· mitme nt to def end Western Europe. In a sunbathed welcoming ceremony on the White House south lawn with full mUitaTY honors, Ford told Scheel the United States ls "strongly com· mitted to safeguarding the freedom of the West.'' "We remain committed to tb'e freedom and security of Berlin," he said, adding that the United States sees the security of Western Europe as "a true test of what is koown as detente." Sch eel, who arrived b)I helicopter from Williamsburg, Va., whe re he and h1s wife spent the night, was the first presld~nt . or West Germany to visit the United States in 17 years and the second since World War II. 'He h as visited the United States several times. however as a private citizen. ' Ford greeted Scheel while Mrs. F?rd presented Scheel's wife with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Both president.a. st~at atten· tion while the Mliine COrps band played "Deutschland Uber Al4 lea" and the "Star Spang_led Ban- ner." . Given Gra~t, Seeking Funds CIA TESTIMONY • • • Newport Ha rbor Art Museum trustees are trying to rajse a t least $5,000 to matcllb federal gr ant. The National Endowment for the Arts has given t.be museum $5,000 t o s pend orf acquiring works of art, according to David Steinme tz. president of the museum 's Board of Trustees . Steinmetz s aid the grant and the matching funds will be used· t o begin th e museum's own permanent collection. The only works now owned by the museum are 34 pieces of contemporary art donate d by A vco Financial Services in 1971. The acquisi•ion council formed to spearhead the fund-raising ef- fort is headed by Mrs. Johann Jonas and John Martin Shea, both of Newport Beach. • sassination of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Dinh Diem . Rockefeller's hint of Kennedy involvement in assassination plots resulted in a statement from two former aides of Robert Kennedy, who accused the vice president of ignoring the con- clusions of his own report or "de- liberately lying." Rockefeller said in a broadcast interview (NBC-TV's Meet the 'Treasure' Found · liUNT ING DON, England (U~.I ) -7\rcheolog_ists and. Bntish Museum officials report· ~ Sunday the discovery of 25 pieces o{ church silver making · up possibly "th'e earliest known collection of Christian church plates in the Roman Empire." The silver, with an estimated value of $120,000, was turned over to 'county officials for a decision as to whether it is treasure trove -thus going to the government -or whether it will be given to the finder. . Press) the commission failed to cotnplete the assa&Slnation in· vesligation because it ran out of time and encountered too many ditriculties. "Let's face it," he said, "many of the people have died who were allegedly involved and others were assassinated in this country tragicaJly." Asked if he w.as ref erring to the Kennedys, Rockefeller replied: "Well, as I sajd, we have no con· elusive information, but the pre- sident of the United St.ates and the attorney general of the Unit· ed States were both assassinated tragically in this country.'' He was asked if be meant the Kenriedys actually were involved in such plots. "Well," he said, "I said we had no evidence on the basis of which to draw conclusions. I said it was very difficult to get information becJM(se we· go back 15 years and many of the )>eople who were in· volved in the CIA and in the White House are no longer living." • • M~r~~ers gwes you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this y~ar. •• . .. AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-. TIREMENT ACCOUNT. M ariners Individual Retirement Accou nt Is a personal tax-sheltered retirement J?lan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Cdngress to give you an effective way to bu ild your own ret ire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages. whichever is less, and your savings Wi ll be a tax ,deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Account . You'll be saving tax dollars now and bulldlng a much brighter future. For more Information. come In or call any one of our convenient locations. HERE 'S HOW FA.ST YOUR MONEY GROWS fN A MARINERS "IRA·· ACCOUNT. lnd1111dval R•flr•m•nt Aocovnta ere pr.Unify H rnlng 74• ~. p•r yH r tttll•n pl1c•d In• 8-yev c.rriffute. Your •nntlfl/ yield Is tncrH t ed·to a big. 8, 06~. wften mtereJI is added 10 th• ~ovnr bel1noe anti compounded dafly W1tll a meJUmvm 1na.11ftJ111/ contr•bullon of srsoo eacll year. ll•re·s h Ow yovr monty will grow· -WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA SHELTERED TAX MONEY IRA SHEL TEAIED FROM TAX AFTER PLA N P'LAN OIFEAllAL , 6 yrs. $ 9,510 • 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs. 23 .~0 15,750 7,7'¥J 20 yrs. 74,640 65,840 30,560 30 yrs. iM,550 ~.030 90,520 ·Above flgu,.• are twlHCI on 2'·~ lncc>fM bfadlet. JedM•I regutallon1 require 1ubttanllal ~lti.t for .. r1y wit r-••• flom '-rtlllcate eccount1. ~ '"'\Mariners Savi~ ~ and Loan A .. sociatlOn . . New,.,. leedt New,.,. letlc'h lev•rly Hlllt LM A,...t.. I " .. • • (Main Off1tt) (layt1de Center) ISTS Wt"llltttf Dr. T02A loyt1de Or, L•9111\e leech· 310 Glenneyre St. (71A) 49A·7506 (OPENING SOON) S..lle«h (lelture World) 13120 S.ol .. och llvd. (213) Sft.7626 390 So. leverly Dt (Opp. MOlnol liotpltol) (213) SSS-3000 1747 l•verly llvd. (213) 6$7-41 Al (714) 6'2·4000 (714) 6A2·A000 ,. ,. I I 7 7 - VOL..68, NO. 1tr\J SECTIONS, J.f PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A . MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1975 •• To•ay~s Clos~ag N.Y.Stoek8 TEN CENTS President Approved· All CIA Action W ASHlNOTON (UPI) -All major CIA activities have bad presJdentlal approval, according to both Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and Sen . Barry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.). .. But just what those activities were is still a big mystery in Washington and still provoking debate. · Meanwhile, a key Rules Com- mittee Jnember said today he Parents Support Board By KATHY CLANCY Of .... 0.11\' ~ .. $&Ml A group of Fountain V~lley School District parents is start· ing a "back the school board" campaign aimed at presenting their view of last week's teacher strike and what they believe is a struggle by teachers to seiu con· trol of the district. They will meet at 7~30 tonight at the home of M ~ Fteddie Douglass, and those wishing to" attend m ay phone her at 842-9116 for directions. Her husband, Don, will be chairman of the new group. Trustees Karen Ackley and .Board President Roger Belgen are expected to attend to outline teacher contract proposals and discuss the impact they could have if adopted, Mrs. Douglass said. .. Teachers are taking control of the district " said Betty Rivers, another m ember of the fledgling group. "We just want to make sure our kids aren't com- ing out on the short end of the stick." Janet Gasky. another member • of the group. added ... We are sup- portive of teaellers. We •ant to s upport them, but what is haJ>- pening isn't right ... They urged parents to go to the district offices and study teacher proposals, then to attend Thursday's 7: 30 p .m . school board meeting. Mrs. Gasky said the group also hopes to halt the recall effort against Belgen and Trustees Sheila Meyers and Bill Crane. Another parent group, beaded by Fran Johnson, started that ef- fort, claiming trustees had been ••unresponsive" lo teachers and parents. But Mrs. Douglass• group criticzed teacher conduct during the three-day walkout and praised the board. . They said, for example, and district officials confirmed, that about 180 teacher s went to the homes of Belgen, ~ckley, Crane and Meyers, demanding to see them. Only Mrs. Ackley was at home, district officials said, and she was afraid to go outside. T hey also reportedly conlused Crane's address and picketed his neighbor instead. Christi e Illingworth, a McDowell School parent, said the ~trike upset her 6-year-old son. <See PARENTS, Page A2) will propose abolishing a special House CIA investigating commit- tee because· it bas been tom by dissension. Rep. B.F. Sisk, (D·Callf.), said he would introduce the resolution to disband the Rouse Select Com· mittee on Intelligence because of a move by five of the commit· · tee's seven Democrats forcing the resirnation of the chairman, Rep. Lucien Nedzl, (D-Mich.). R ockefeller, whose com- mission report on the CIA was re- leased last week, said SUnday one reason the panel did not de- velop conclusive evidence on al- leged CIA foreign assassination plots was because so many persons implicated in them are dead. He hinted his commission may have obtained information Presi- dent Kennedy and his brother, Kareem Abdul~Jabbar, star center of the Milwaukee Bucks, was traded today to .the Los Angeles Lakers for center Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters and the Lakers' two top draft choices -forward Dave Meyers of UCLA and guard Junior Bridgeman of Louisville. Details on Page_ B4 today. · Huntingtori Police Reject Pay Package Huntingtgn Beach policemen rejected a new pay package from the city Friday, opting instead to turn the matter over to arbitra- tion. Officer David Gammell, negotiator for the 178 member police association, did not re· lease exact results of the secret ballot vote but said the rejection was "substantial." In the meantime, negotiators tor tile city and firemen ap· parently still face a wide gap in their ·contract talks. Another round is set for Tuesday. The police pay package in· eluded an eight percent pay raise, time and a half pay for overtime over 40 hours a week and retirement pay based on an officer's highest year of earn- ings. Gammell said the city proposal equals about a 12 percent in- crease in total pay and benefits. However, police also had asked the city to pay the officer's share of the retirement fund, which Gammell said would boost the package to 16 or 18 percent. High Court "i(.TWcks Fixed Legal F ee.s He said today the fact finding process will begin as soon as the arbitrator is available. Police and the city chose someone from a list submitted by the Americian Arbitration Association. Firemen and the city reported· ty are much farther apart in their contract talks. former attorney general Robert Kennedy, were involved in the al· leged plots but he emphasized none of the secret inlormation was strong enough to support conclusions of guilt. Goldwater, a member of the Senate committee investigating the CIA, backed up Rockefeller .by saying no major CIA action, such as an assassination, "would have taken place without the pre. sidentknowing aboutlt." He also said Sunday he had seen no evidence any CIA as- sassination plots were ever at· tempted but that he "wouldn't be surprised" if the White House considered killing Cuban pre- mier Fidel Castro. Time magazine reported SUn· day the CIA plotted in 1960 to kill Castro by supplying him with poisoned cigars, but never car· ' . ried out the plan ·because lb.ere was no assurance Castro woul4 not give the cigars to other people. ple. • The Rockefeller Commission report was to..,.be given officially today to the-Senate lnvestigatin~ Committee. which Wednesday will hear from CIA. Director William Colby testifying under tight security about the 1963 ag.. (See CIA, Page A2) Sprees elched Pair Nabbed in Valley An alleged baseball bat wield· ing bandit and his companion were arrested by Fountain Valley police early today, ending what officers said was a 90· minute market robbery spree in four cities. In custo~y, are Alfonso Men- doza Jr., 18, of 1497 Purdy St., Midway City, and Richard Kneeland, 20, oC 15292 Neece St., Westminster, both on charges of. Hur~ 25, ~convicted -tin Deaths By TOM BARLEY Of IM D•llr ruetst.H Steven Craig Hurd was found' guilty of two murders \pday by an Orange County Superior Court jury which must now determine if the bushy-haired de"fendant w~a sane when he participated in two killings within a 2.._hour . period. The jury ended two days of de· liberation by ruling that Hurd, 25, was guilty of first degree murder in the slayings five years ago of Mission Viejo teacher .f'klrence Nancy Brown and ser~e station attendant Jerry WayneCarlin. . Hurd was with convicted killer ~rthur Craig ·•Moose" Hulse, now 21, on June 2, 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax to chop to death Carlin, 21 , in ttie restroom of his service station. It was a lleged in Hurd's trial that he repeatedly stabbed Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro to death in an Irvine orange grove the next day after · the teacher was dragged from her station wagon by the gang of drug -using drifters led by Hurd. Opening statements in the sani· ty hearing now faced by Hurd will be delivered later today in Judge Frank Domeni chini 's courtroom. Lawyers for both sides have scheduled psychiatrists as wit· nesses and de fense attorney William Gamble hopes to put Hurd on the stand as his final wit- ness. Hurd accepted th e two verdicts today with no display of emotion. He is und er daily sedation follow- ing a California Supreme Court ruling last month that he could be tried on the murder charges pro- vided he is tranquilized at all phases of the trial. Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd is only capable of tell- ing the truth or understanding (See HURD, Page A2) armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon, police said. . They are being held at Orange County Jail, and no bail has been set. Three market clerks and one customer were injured when they allegedly were struck on the arm with the bat. The spree allegedly started at a Huntington Beach market, then moved to Garden Grove, then Westminster, before the suspects were arrested outside a Fountain Valley market. · Huntington Beach police al· leged Mendoza entered the 7-11 Market at Newland Street and Warner Avenue at 11:25 p.m., slapped the bat down on the counter and ordered the clerk to turn over some cash. She reportedly gave him $100, (See ROBBERIES, Page A2} $1 Per G~llon Solon Predicts Gas Price WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mcinsfield says American motorists soon will be pay- ing about $1 per gallon for gasoline if Congress and Presi- dent Ford can't get together on an energy program. Mansfield said Ford's full $3-per-barrel tariff would raise gasoline prices to about 70 cents per gallon. "On top of that, you have the recent decision by the OPEC (oil- producing) countries to r aise prices by 30 percent in Sep- tember," he said. "If something isn't done by Congress and the President together, we stand to see an increase which will bring it somewhere aTound a dollar," he said in a w eekend in- terview . · Mansfield said gasoline prices will rise in any event, but Congress and the White House must agree on a program to cut large-~cale waste -"around 40 percent" of the supply .• '~ode' Mesa Cook ._ N ah bed in Valley A restaurant cook who was al- legedly cavorting in the nude at an intersection was jailed early today, captured following a 70- mile-per -hour chase by Costa Mesa City Ma nager Fred Sorsabal, who pursued the sus- pect 'scar into Fountain Valley. The Cos t a Me s a Police Governmenl Gives Gram , To HuntingWn Grants to three Orange County cities including Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa, totaling more than $1 million in revenue- sharing funds for community im· provemenl were announced lo· day in Washingt on. The money a llotted by the Department o f Hous ing and Urban Development under Com- munity Development Grants legislation approved last fall will cover a variety of projects . helicopter Eagle ll, plus ground patrol units and Huntington Beach police, along with Foun- tain Valley officers were even- tually involved in the speedy midnight motorcade. 1. James R . Ayres, 24, of 336 E . 20th St., Costa Mesa, remained in custody this morning, booked in- to jail on charges of reckless driving and indecent exposure. Huntington Beach Police Of. ficer James Cutshaw finally suc- ceeded in pulling over Ayres' sport sedan at Ellis Avenue and San Antonio Street in Fountain Valley shortly after midnight. Sorsabal told police that he, his wife Marlene, their two teenaged sons and a young friend were re- turning home from an evening out, with son David. 16, driving, when they first encountered the naked man s tanding in the in- tersection of Suva Circle and Mesa Verde Drivl'.'. The city manager dropped off his passengers at their nearby home and s ped back after report- ing the incident. Police helicopter crewman Of· fic er Sutton said the chopper and <See NUDE, PageA2} . WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court struck down minimum legal-fee schedules for real estate transactions today in a n 8 to 0 decision which probably also spells the end of fixed fees for other legal services. Ruth Goldfarb, which challenged the Fairfax County Bar Associa· lion's fixed minimum fee for legal work required when they bought a home. It also was a victory for the Justice Department, which has waged a long-standing battle against fee schedules established by professional associations. The dep.artment supported the Goldfarbs in their lawsuit. ~ Missin_g Face A spokesman for the office of Sen Alan Cranston CO-Calif. I, said the funds are the first re· leased under the new law. Or::a :•t · The court ruled that minimum· fee schedules established by state or local bar associations violate federal antitrust law whenever the fees affect in- terstate commerce. The decision was a victory for a Virginia couple, Lewis H. and AD IN PILOT SOLD TR4JLER "The trailer sold because of the ad in the Pilot. 'lbere were Jot.a ol calla as a result oC the ad." That's the advertising succ~s experienced by the Costa Mesa woman who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: 22' TRAVEL trlr, com pletely self ·cont, slpa 4. $1500. XXX•XXXX Ir you have camping equip- ment to seU, call 642-5678. Put a . few words to work for you. In \he Daily Pilot. ' Jn other action, the court~ -Ruled 7 to 2 that states may not constitutionally prohibit the advertising of abortion services. The court said such adverti~ing is protected by the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. . . -Upheld a robbery and u - sault conviction against Jack Roland M urpby, the celebrated Miami, Fla. jewel thief who 1$ t.fie central figure ln the motion ~cture "Live A Little, Steal A •t ~ greed to review a ruling of the U.S. court of Appeal" in Washington that the Pederal Powtt Commisalon may not atve natural-gas producen buJft-ln authority to abut olf ~ gu supp- ly o! lntentate ptpdlnee when their con\racu explre. Stephen Smith of Garden Grove was not among his fellow graduates et Stanford University Sunday. He end another student, Carrie Jane Hunter of Atherton, are being held captive by re· volutlonarlea In Tanzania. "They are very much In our thoughts," said Stan- f o r d P r e • I d e n t· Richard Lyman In opening remark• at the unlYe1'91ty'• com- men cement ••· erdMI. UPI Telqitofo .·t ' Cranston aide Dan Perry said Huntington Beach is to r eceive the largest allocation in Orange County. a total of $460,000 for three projects. These include co,mml!Uty pro- grams for the elderly and the handicapped, public works pro- jects and the acquisition of land, Perry said. Costa Mesa will receive $229,000 for housing rebabilila· tion and other community im· provements, according to cranston's office. Garden Grove is to receive $367 ,ooo in its Community Development Grant allotment. Cash released by HUD will be used for storm drains, street lighting, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, street. improvements and specialiied crime prevention proirams. Perry said the HUD fund re- leases were announced throuah Sen. Cranston's office because ho is a mem~r of the Senate SU!r committee on Housing. .. 1t'eat•er M·o~Uy clo4dy ·through Tuesday but partial clear- ing in the afternoon inland portions. Little change in temperature. Highs from mid·60S at beaches lo near 70inland. INSIDE TODA V Thirteen persons ho~en injured in .a disturbanqi ot a uiomen's correction center in North Corolina. Story, Page ll6. - l•dex "" •• "' at-t "' ..... "' AH AH .... A-4 . "' ,) # DAIL V PILOT H./F German 'President Visits U.S. ByHELENTHOMAs WASHINGTON <UPI) President Ford welcomed W~st. German Preside nt Walter Scheel today with a strong reaffirma· tioo of the Unite·d States' com· mitment to defe nd Western Europe. In a sunbath ed welcoming cer emony on the White House south lawn with full military honors, Ford told Scheel the United States is "strongly com- mitted to sa feg uarding the freedom of the West .'' ··we remain committed to the freedom and security of Berlin," be said , adding that the United States sees the security 6r Western Europe as "a true test of what is known as detenle." • Scheel , w ho ar rived by helicopter from Williamsburg, Va., where he and his wife spent the night, was the first president of West Germany lo visit the United States in 17 years and the s econd since World War II. lie has \•isitcd the Un ited Stales several ti1nes , ho"•eve r, as a p1;vate citizen. Ford greeted Scheel while Mrs. Ford presented Schcel's wife with ;..i bouquet of American Beauty roses. Both presidents stood at atten- tion while the tt1arine Corps band played "Deutschland Uber Al- les" and the "Star Spangled Ban- ner." Scheel, in perfect English, told tbe gathering that his visit mir- rored the "excellent" relations between West Germany and the United States. Wine Tasting Fete Set b y Boys Club The public is Invited to a wine tastin g party from 7 to 9 o'clock toni ght. IL is sponsored by the Fountain Vall ey Bo ys Club. ,\ S3 donation is being asked. The event \fill be at J . J'i.1atthew's Celler and Win e Garden, 16122 Beach Boulevard. Huntington Beach. Prizes will be given. and the club v.'ili auction gi fts donat· ·ed by businessmen. '"' Cuba tO Give . MOll!!Y Bacfc. WASHINGTON <U PI ) - The Cub..in government .has agreed to return a $2 million ransom obtained by skyjackers in 1972 from Southern Air"•ays, Sen. George S. McGovern, (D- S.D. ), announ ced today. Ip a lettt!r to ttl cGovern, Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro said his gov- ernme nt has decided to give "a positive a nswer" to requests that the money be returned. l\1cGovern said he re- ceived the lette r from Caslro Friday. County Boy Hurt In Huntington Dive A 15-year-old Anaheim boy was l n stable but "guarded" condi- ·tion today after diving head first into a wave Friday and striking the bottom. Clay Currie suffered serious ·neck and spinal injuries in the ac· '.cident o ff Huntington State :feach, according to lifeguard re- :PJrts. ORANGE COAST . "'" ;: DAILY PILOT n .. o.._ to••' Doil• Pllol, wi!n-<" 1'<""'· .,.....,, ,,.. Ne""' P•~u. """"""""It'<'~°''""'°' -eo.>I Putllhl'h"'I (OMPoti • J,~t•loeG•1_,.,. --""""' .....,...,., 1hr .... qn F"O.Y ..... Co\I• ""'-'"· N•"'PI>" il<'•<fl, .. un••"VI"" ~""'" ~-· • I••" V•ll•y I• ••n< \~~ .. +~ ... <• V•lle, •NI -LAQO,,.. lloo.otn "°"'"to'"'' A •I ..... rOQIO<wl ""''""" 1' .,..r.1,..,.·cl ~!UfGO~' -........ ¥, T~ "''""''""' ""bl""'"O Ph•~I " °' JOG """'' r,.,, Joi"~' ~·~~'14.(•lolQ•n"••~I• Robert N . Weed P•t"""~' ~"" Put>h""' JI Jack R. Curle y • • • • • \'it~ Pr•••"-nl •NI C..,.., .. , """""II"!' Thomas Keevil f:cl••O< Thoml'ls A. M urphine ~no11•n11 Sci••"' ~Cha rles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A U•floM -llOQ•/'111 [<1<100'~ , ' n ' Terry Coville •• •ti o. ..... CO..••h lOiMt Hunllnraton ho1c:h Offic~ 11111 ,.. .. ,, .......... .. """lllnoA-•••: ~.0 ... •1'11..,.... OtMr Offlcn L .. _ hK~. l lhC.0.--!ol'• ... I ~I• """,.. no -" M• !llr,.... """"""' ,... .. ~ JJJJ ...... -1 __ ,, _ ....... v•11o, 1no1 u ,.., "'°.,. •l,_,0_,,..,,..., --.. ---- Diiiy "'"" SUtl' ,,_.. GUILTY OF MUROERS Steven Craig Hurd Fro• Page Al HURD ... testi mony v.•hil e he is under lhe s upervised sedation. He faces life in state prison on each of the two convictions if the jury now finds that hew as sane at thetimeofthe two killings. Deputy District Attorney Frank Briseno declined to ask £or the death penalty on either con· viction when he made his final argument to the jury. Fro• Page Al A •.. sassination of South Vi etnamese ·President Nguyen Dinh Diem. Rockefeller's hint of Kennedy invol veine nt in assassination plots r esulted in a statement from two former aides of Robert Kennedy, who accused .the vice president of ig noring the con· clu sions or hi s ov"n report or "dc- 1iberately ~ying.' · Rockefeller said in a broadcast interview (NBC·TY's Meet the Press) the commission failed to complete the assassination in· vestigation because it ran out of time and encountered too many difficulties. ··Let's face it," he said , "many of the people have died v.·ho were allegedly involved and others "'ere assassinated in this cou ntry tragically.'' Asked if he was rererring to the Kennedys, Rockefeller repl ied: ··well, as I said, we have no con· ~lusive information. but the pre· sident of the United States and the attorney general of the Uni t- ed States were both assassinated tragically in this country." He was asked if he meant the Kennedys actually were involved in such plots. "Well," he said, "I said v.·e had no evidence on the basis of which to draw conclusions. I said it was very di£ficult to get information because we go back 15 years and many of the people who were in- volved in the CIA and in the White House are no longer living." Fro• Page Al PARENTS "How do you explain the situs· tion to a 6-year old who says his teacher doesn't love him any more?" she asked. Mrs. Rivers continued : "They will lell you th e issue isn't money. If it isn't then why don• they withdraw their requesl for a IO percent pay increase?" Teachers &aid the strike Wl8 over leacber r espect from the school board, more than over pay. Mrs. llllngworth. who spent500. boon u a pareut volunteer in the dl1l-rict thl1 year, added, ''I cou.ldn't believe my teacher• weredohs& lhls." "At flnt, I thoufht Just aee II they &et me to volunteer next year," she a ddcdi "But then l tbougbt who would lhu'1,.ll I did that-the k.Jd~, that'• whO," ·Fugitive I Charges Slated A 2.8·year-old alleged fugitive i1 to be arraigned this week on multiple charges, including as- l!l&ult with a deadly. weapon and suspicion of armed robbery after leading pOlice on a lengthy chase through downtown Huntirigton Beach. The Friday night chase ended. police said, when David Doyle Lynn, 28, of 616 17th St., Hunt- ington Beaeh, ran into the path of a police car and was thrown over the hood. He was treated at Orange County Medical ·Center over the weekend and released to Orange County Jail. Police said the <:hase started at 10 p.m ., when a man stopped an o£ficer, claiming Lynn tried to run his car off the road. But when officers tried to question Lynn, he· allegedly fled, vo'ith police in pursuit. Durin g the c hase, along Ora n ge, O li ve an d P eca n Avenues and from about 15th to 18th Streets, police said, Lynn al- legedly crashed into t"·o other cars and hit a utility pole. l-le jumped out of his station '"'agon in an alley between 15th and 16th , near Olive, orficers al· leged, and I'an off on foot, as his car continued down the alley un- til it struck a pickup ~k. A policeman then started' chas- ing him on foot, and as Lynn turned once to look at him, he was struck by a police car, en route to the scene to help. Lynn also has been charged with driving under the innuence, reckless driving and illegally carrying a gun . He is also wanted on tV.'O ,.,,arrants, police said. Of- ficers allege he \\-'as carrying a gun during the chase, but tossed it aside, and they were checking today to see i·r he matches the_ description of any recent armed robbers. Day Asking Huntington For Back Pay Herb Day, former oil field superintendent for the city o! Huntington Beach, is asking the city to pay him for 325 hours of overtime work he clajms he put in between Aug. 7, 1967 and Nov. 1, 1971. Day retired April 1 of this year. He asserts City Administrator Dave Rowlands failed to put the overtime pay in his retirement check. Don Lewis, assistant personnel director for the city, said he is not directly familiar with Day's situation but one of the problems stems from a "lack of city records on such overtime. Day was considered a depart- ment head and a c hange in the ci· ty personnel rules eliminat€:d overtime pay for department heads after Nov. 1, 1971. In a letter to the city council, \\'hich "'ill be consid ered at tonight's council meeting, Day claims he h as documented proof gftheoverlime worked. l-fe ends the letter saying if payment for the request is not made within 20 days, he will con- sider the request denied. Day did not say ho'w much money he is asking. From Page Al ROBBERIES 'police said , then he allegedly ned in a car, driven by Kneeland. Fountain Valley police allege the pair t hen drove to Garden Grove, where Mendoza entered the Tic Toe Market, 1321 1 Brookhurst St., smacked t he clerk on the arm with the bat, the n fl e d with an unknown amount of cash. At 12: 14 a.m., they allegedly slopped at the Qui ck Slop Llquor Store, 13690 Golden West St., Westmins ter, where Mendoza as- sertedly smashed a glass jar on the counter with the bat, then struck the clerk in the arm, and again fled with an unknown a mount of cash, police said. Mendoza allegedly entered the 7-11 Markel at Euclid Street and Warner Avenue at 12:41 a.m., or- fl cers said, with the now· s plintered bal stuffed into his trousers. Offlctts allege he pulled it out as he entered. sm8.shed two glass bottles o n the counter, then struck clerk Robert Kaiser, 22, and customer J ames Stobie, 21, on the arms. He fled with about S209 in cash. police 1aid, but officers had been signaled by an alarm and were on their way to the market. The pair was stopped outside and arrested without incident, poli<'e 1aid. The market was the 1.ame one . tn which clerk·Mike Finklea, an Oranse Coast Colleae wresUing star was shot and killed JISl Oct.· 3ld~r1na: a holdup, po1loe1aJft ----·--' • Murderess Gets Paro'le . BOSTON (.\,Pl -A 23- ye a r·o ld woman was granted a 2Mi:-yepr parole inste~ a jail sentence for a laughter convtc· lion todii so s.he could re· turn horhe to care for a daughter. 111 with cystic fibrosis. Mrs. Robe rt Shaffer em· braced weeping r elatives following the decision by the state Parole Board. "I'm extremely grateful , very happy," Mrs . Shaffer ·said. Mrs. Shaffer was con- victed of slaying her fiance 31f.a years ago and given an indeterminate sentence of up to fi ve years in prison. Her conviction had been upheld on appeal and the trial judge granted a two- week stay of sentence so she could seek commuta- tion from the gOveroor. • Mrs. Shaffer; a divorcee who also has a son, con- tended a long imprison- ment could hasten the de- a th of her 11 -ye~r-old daughter, E vie. Lady Lucan Tells Court Of Terror LONDON (AP) -Lady · Veromca Luca n, wife of the miss- ini British earl who is sought in the murder or the family nanny, said for the first time today he had tried to strangle her on the night of the murder. She told a tense inquest at Lon- don's Westminster Coroner's Court: "He thrust t"'o glove~ fingers down m y throat and we started to fig ht. During .the· course of it h e attempted to strangle me from in front." The inquest was hearing evidence on the . death of the :Lucan family ',s nanny, 29-year- old Sandra Rivett, who was bat- tered to death in the Belgravia home of the Countess of Lucan last Nov. 7. Lady Lucan, 37, was also badly injured by the nanny's assailant on that day. Lady Lucan told the Daily Ex· press, "I s hall simply tell the court what happened, and if asked I shall reveal the name of the man who attacked me -the man "'f'lO sat on the stairs iif- tcrwards , cried on my shoulder andtoldme hadkilledSaridra." ' The countess said she waited until t he man calmed down and then ran to a nearby pub for help, strea ming blood a nd crying ''murd e r ." Mi ss .Rivett's bludgeoned body later was found "Tapped in a canvas sack in the basement of the three-story house. ' 2 Nabbed . I In &ach· Shooting Two men were arres(ed on I UI· plclon of aauull with lm,nt 19 t commit murdtr earl/today afteT one ef them fired a &Wt durlna: an argument in' downtown Hunt· ington Beach . Police said no one we.s lnjured by the gunfi re, alt~ one or the suspects suffe red cuts and bruises as onlookers tried to sub- due him .. In c ustody are Joseph Couillard, 37, of 8402 We1tminster Ave., Westmiuater, the man who allegedly fired the shot, and his companion, Thomas HendersQn, 30,Downey. Botb were in custody today in the city jail. Police said the lncldent oc- curred at 1 a.m. as the pair left a downtown restaUrant and argued with residentS tn the 4'X> bloc::k of Ocean A venue. ~ ,. Police ·allege Couillard drew a handgun a nd pointed it at the group of residents who started gathering, then ataiited to pUt the gun away but firedAtb\ltead. By this time a Jiearb'y police of- ficer arrived, and was taking Couillard into cusf.ody, when some Qf ; the' residents tried to hold Henderson for custody as well, police said. Huntiilgton's Council Feted 'By Chamber . The entire Huntington Beach City Council "'h a:s been named ho norar.y· d i r e ctors of t h e Chamber of Commerce, accord- ing to Chamber President Ed Sullivan. Along with the seven council members, the chamber alsa lists Assemblyman Robert Burke, State Sen. Dennis Carpenter, Superior Court judge Charles A. Bauer, and City Administrator Dave Rowlands . • A g.ress release from the · chamber says, ••honorary direc- tors were selected oo the basis of being persons so qualified by election to high civic oOlces in the community and who thusly should contribute to the ISwiiness community through official af- filiation \\'1th the board." . . The cha mber· also lil!lted seven~ advisory directors named at a re- cent board meeting: William Carlson, attorney ; Paul. Nagle, President o! the Jaycees; Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, Pres ident of Golden. Wes t College; Herb Vaughn, Top Hal Liquor; Paul Loumena, Rainbow Disposal; C. S. Carpe r , Cambra Manufactur- ing Company; John Hile, Kaiser Aetna Company. ·Shark Bi:tes . -M_an"°"' ug ' FOLEY, Ala. (UP!l -A· 1hark 'Sunday attacked a 21·year-Ql~ man fJve mllee off th.e Gulf Cb111; oot be escaped with cmly 3S teeth marks on his left lea. William Wayne Daniels 'of $.a!iy Minette, Ala., was Q.~teCl In 1alisfactory condi- . tJon ~ay at a hospital. Authoriti~ said Daniels was swimming near his boat tn about 15 fHt of water when the shark at· ·tacked. Hls wife and daughter were in tbe boat. By batting at and scaring the shark, Daniels was able to break loose and swim bee~ to his boat. ' Sheri Chiesa New Queen Of Humington ·Sheri Chiesa, 18, was cro~ed the new· Miss Huntington Beach Saturday eve ning. Th·e John Robert Powers Mode ling School student was chosen from among 19 applicants for the title. - A Huntington Beach resident. ·Miss Chiesa works as a hostess at Granny's Attic re1taurant and hopes later to bec9me a pro- fessional model. She is five feet, seven inches tall,. 120 pounds_ and measures 34-24·35. Runners up are Dana Christina Lawrence, an emp1oye of Far· rell 's lee Cream P ai-IOUr; Cherri A. StQut, a student at Edison High School ; J oy Robin&on, a student at So'uthern California College and Traci Kay Liv4 ingston, a Golden West College coed, · Fro• Page A 1 NUDE ... City Manager Sorsabat each picked up the trail of a car speed· ing out of the Suva Circle area with its lights out at al;nrt..lbe same time, just moments later. Speed reached 70 miles per .hour 3.s the SU&pect ~aded for Fountain Valley, Jll~edly near· ly eollidili~)Ut;:Otber. cars in· eluding . Sorsiitial's toward the end of the pursuit. 0£ficer Sutton said their quarry; ·c·areened" thrdOgh the parking lot of Marie Callender's Pie Shop, 18889 Brookhurst st., in Fountain Valley and chang_ed directions before it was 4 fina1Ty halted. SorsJl}?al c hased the fleeing auto through the Mesa Verde area, at speeds up to 50 miles per hour on residential streets, according to police repo~. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,,soo tax deduction this year. •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS , WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Individual Retireme nt Account is a personal tax·sheltered retirement plan. "IRA " was d evel- oped by Congress to give you an eff ective way to build your own reti re- ment fund . You can save as much as $1 500 or 15°/o of your wages, whichever Is less, ar;id your savings wil l be a tax d educ- tion during your. working years. If your spouse works, your combined t ax-sheltered savings can be a s much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own lndlvi dual Retirement ACcount. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more Information, come In or call any one oJ our convenient locations. HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR M ONEY OROWS IN A MARIN~RS ·'IRA " A CC OUN T. lnd1vidu•I Relirement Aoeowtti •r•-P,.J«illy eern.nrJ 7Jt •:, per ye•r wll•tt pl1c•d In ;, 6·yHf Cflrl/llclrfl, Your lflflull y1•ld if incrHatd IO I lll'1. l.Ge:~io wheft lt!terwtis HO«/ Id th• 1tOCQ11n1 flel1nce •"d comoounded O.ily. With I m•1d1rt11m lflOl~lduet COfllfibut/011 01 $1500 ..cn r••r, h•••·• /low your mon•r will grow: Wt·THTAX WITHOUT EX1"A ' SHEL TEAED TAX MONEY ,,. IHELTEAJO fi'ROMT,t,X . AFTElll '"'" PLAN \ DEFEllllllAL 5y"ta. $ 9,510 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs. 23,540 15,750 7,790 20 yrs. 74 ,6<0 65,840 30.560 30 yr1. 185,550 95.030 90,520 "Above 11gv1H .,, bN«I on 25'11....,•neorn. Dracllf/I. F«Mrai regul1tionl 1eq11lr1 IWOtllfll,.t otntL!lee IOI' Mrly wlll'1dr1w1J1 ISOll'I ur!llk:lle ..::coun1a ..... ,.,...._.. (Moln Office ) ... T515 We11clllf Or. (71•) ... 2....000 -..r.-• (loytld; Cenl•r) l•fUMI a..th -IHI IMch ( llp• loyt~ Dr. (7 14) ... 2-«00 310 G/enneyr• $t, [lel1ut• World) (71 •) •9•·7506 13120 SHI leoc.h llYd, (OPlNING SOON} ('213)191•7626 . • ' ) • • I •'(C - I l' '.POI art cu ""' m·a ,.., I pet bot J • g • j i ' l I I ' ' ' Orange Coa~t EOIT lON \I Today's ~IOf!jl•g .Y.Steek •VOL. 68, NO. 167, 2 SECTIONS, 2_. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1975 N TEN CENTS. I Fireni.en, POiice to ~ake Pay Pitch 'By JllLARY KAYE Of ... 1>1111 ~ ... S&lff Newport Beach firemen, )>Olkemen and city negotiators are still deadlocked in pay dis· ~ussions and e mploye spokesmen said today they will mllke a pitch to the city council at next Monday'J meeting. .Firemen are TeQuesting a 12 percent pay htte plus manpower boosts at three fire stat1om. 'l'be JalJIJar to • city's last offer was a 6 percent increase and no changes in man- power. Police negotiations ar e de· adlocked over retirement plan improvements. Large numbers of firemen and policemen are expected to show up at next week's meeting, dur- ine which city councilmen are scheduled to approve the 1975-76 budget. Kareem Abdul-J abbar, star center of the Milwaukee .Bucks was traded today to the Los Angeles Lakers for ce'nte r Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters and the Lakers' t wo top draft choices -forward Dave Meyers of UCLA and guard Juni~r Bridgeman of Louisville. Details on Page B4 today:~ . -. Hurd Foulld Guilty Of 2 Grisly Deaths By TOM BARLEY Of the D•lly Piiot SU.ff Steven Craig Hurd was nd· gui lty of two murders today an Orange County Superior Court jury which must now deLermine if .the bushy-haired defendant was sane when he participated in two killings within a 24·hour period. The jury e nded two days of de· liberation by ruling that Hurd, 25 was guilty of first degree ~rder in the slayings five year ago of Mission Viejo t eacher Florence Nan cy Brown and service station attendant J erry Wayne Carlin. · · Hurd was wit nvicted killer 'Moose" Hulse, now 21, on June 2, 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax to chop to death Carlin, 21, in the restroom of his service station. It was a lleged in Hurd's trial that he repeatedly stabbed Mrs. rown, 31, of El Toro to death in (See HURD, Page A2) County's Employe~ To Rally Over Pay County employes agreed today to stage demonstrations Tuesday to protest stalled 1975-76 salary negotiations between · Orange County officials and the Orange County Employes Associa- tion (OC.EA). Tuesday's demonstrations will include a before-work rally in Santa Ana Bowl, a mass visit to PRICESCUMB IN LIGIH TR4DE NEW YORK <UPI> -Prices pushed hJgher today in slow trad· ing on the New York Stock Ex· hcnage. News was scarce and so were investors. The Dow Jones Industrial Averaee, a 5.16-point gainer Fri· 'day, was ahead 10.09 points to 834.56. Advances led d~llnes. 817 to 522, amopg the l ,76S issues cr01sin1 the ta~. The t urnover amounted to about 12,300,000 shares. com· pared with 13,190,000 traded dur· Jngthe same period Friday. .Prlcu wer e slightly higher in moderate trading on tbe .Amertcan Stock Exchange. ) the Board of Supervisors meet· in~. picketing of the county ad- ministration building and a noon rally in the civic center. According to OCEA Executive Director J ohn Sawyer, the de· cision to hold the demonstrations was made this m orning after county negotiators agreed to • meet with OCEA officials and a state mediator Wednesday. At issue in the discmsions are wage and fringe benefits OCEA's 9,100 memb~rs expect to receive in the comin1 fiscal year. One intQrrned source said the county so far has offered two per· cent pay raises. covering about 2.000 employes and four % per· cent pay bikes for OCEA 's re· maininf members. The same source said county negotiators are demanding a three-year satary -frinee benefit contract while the association is hold in& out for the cu.stomary one year pact. Accordlng to Jam~ Shelton, the county1a chief neeotlator, a mealing between himself, OCEA omciala and 1t1te mediator Tlm McCarthy ended ln an 10\Passe shortly before mldniaht Frlday • , • Stephen Silver, a lawyer representing both groups, said city .,mployes are hoping citizens will attend to off er support for police and firemen. Silver said the firemen's re- quest r efl ects a cost-of-living raise and would place Newport firemen in the pay range or firemen from other Orange . County cities where there are high rise buildings, such as Santa .Ana, An aheim a nd Orange. They are also asking that a flJ'e • Newport Beach Ciremen with c_~ptain be assigned t.o supervise four years experience currently _.)lie Balboa Island fire station. earn $1 ,157 per month. Firemen The difference between the six from Anaheim and Santa Ana percent hike offered and the 12 earn about $100 more per month, percent r aise asked is about Silver said. $86,000 and the extra men would In addition to. the pay request, cost the city about $300,000, firemen are asking that the staffs Frank Ivens, tt}e city's personnel of three fire stations closest to director, said. high rise bwldings in Newport be Tb~ policem en's differences increased. with m e city revolve around the retirement plan, according to Silver. . Police are asking for the retire- ment plan used by the California Highway Patrol. That means a policeman who retiTes at age SO with 25 yeat"s ex- perience would receive SO per· cent of his salary as a pension. Police currently have a plan that has a pension of half their <See STYMIE, PageA.2) Rocky Ford's Choice· . • g --Despite Grumh Running Ml\te Assured WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Ford m ade clear today that d espite conser vative grumbling, Vice President Nelson A. R ockefeller .is his choice for a running mate on the 1976 Republican ticket. "I am convinced that both of us can convince the delegates (to the GOP · National Convention) that individually and as a team we should be nominated," Ford said in a statement r ead to White House r e porters by Press Secretary Ron Nessen. Tbe Ford eomm~t put his personal at-amp of disapproval on suggestions-from consenrati ves in Congress that tbe choice of a vice pre.sidential candidate be left open by Ford as he seeks the presidential n omina tion for himself. Nessen said the statement was prepared even before Sen. Barry Goldwater CR-Ariz.), took an ob- lique public swipe at Rockefeller during the weekend with a·state· ment that he bad always believed the vice president "would make a great secretary of state:-'' In m a king the statement, Ford, through Nessen, observed the political fiction that a vice presidential candidate is chosen by the convention delegates rather than by the presidential nominee. "T he President will be for Nelson Rockefeller for the (vice presidential> nomination," Nessen said in response to ques· lions. "The delegates will make the decision." In fact, every pre· sidential candidate in modern political history has chosen his own running m ate and the con· vention always has approved the choice. Seeking Recreotior It m ay not seem like fun, but t~ese s leepy . Newport Beach residents wer e out for a httle recreation early Saturday. T his was the line around city hall at. 8 a.m. when registration for the city's summer recreat1<;>n pro· gram s began . The Line extended around three sides of city hall. P arks and recreation officials said 654 people signed up for tennis instruction. making that the most popular activity of all. Presidential. Approval 'CIA. Had to Get Okay' -Rocky, Goldunter_ WASHINGTON (UPI) -All major CIA activities have had presidential approval, according to both Vice President Nelson Rocke feller and Sen. Barry Goldwater, <R-Ariz.). . ~ill propose abolishing a special House CIA investigating commit- tee because it bas been torn by dissension. But just what those activities w~re is still a bjg mystery in Washington anct'still provoking debate. Meanwhile, a key Rules Com- mittee member said today., he Rep. B.F. Sisk, <D·Calif.), said he would introduce the resolution to disband the House Select Com- mittee on Intelligence because of a move by five of the commit· tee's seven Democr ats forcing the resignation of the chairman, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, (0 -Mich.). $1 Per Gallon · Solon Predict,s Gas Price WASHING TON (UPI) -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says American motorists soon will be pa~ ing about $1 per gallon for gasoline if Congress ~res•· dent Ford can't get together 60 an energy program. Mansfield said Ford's full $3-per-barre l tariff would raise J{asoline prices t.o about 'TO cents per gallon. ''On top ~f that. you have the recent decision by the OPE~ (011· producing ) countries to raise prices by 30 percent m Sep· tember.'' he said. "If something isn't done by Conaress and the President together, we stand to tee an increase wblch wlll bring_ it. somewhere around a dollar, .. he sajd in a weeke.nd J.n· tervlew. Mansfield sald gasoline prices wlll rise ln any event, but Cooara• and the Whitetlouse must airee on a program to culla.rst·scale waste -"a.round 40 percent." of tho supply. . Rockefeller , whose com· mission r eport on the CIA was re· leased last week. said Sunday one reason the panel did not de- velop conclusive evidence on al- leged CIA foreign assassination plots was because so many persons implicated in them are dead. He hinted his commission may have obt ained information Presi- dent Kennedy and his brother, former attorney general Robert Kennedy, were involved in the al· leged plots but he emphasized none of the secret information was strong enough to support conclusions of guilt. Goldwater. a m ember or tbe Senate committee investigating the CIA, backed up Rockef~ler by saying no m ajor CIA actton, such as an assassination, .. would have taken place w~thout the pre· s ident knowing aboutlt." He also said Sunday he had seen no evidence any CIA as· s assination plots were ever at· tempted but that he "wouldn't be. surprised" if the White HOU8e considered killin g Cuban pre· rnier Fidel Ca;tro. Time magazine reported Sun· day the CIA plotted in 1960 to ~ill Castro by supplying hlm Wlth '°isoned cigars, ~ut n.ever car·. ned out the plan because ~ere (See CIA, Page A!) ' L~gal Fee Hit By Court WASHINGTON (A P > -The Supreme Court struck down minimum legal-fee schedules for real estate transactions today in an 8 to O decision which probably also spells the end of fixed fees for other legal services. The court ruled that minimum fee schedules est ablished by s tate or local bar associations violate federal antitrust law whenever the fees affect. in· t erstate commerce. · The decision was a victory for a Virginia couple, Lewis H. and' Buth Goldfarb, which challenged the Fairfax County Bar Associa- tion's fixed minimum fee for. le&al work r equired when they bought a home. It also was a victory for the Justice Department, which has waged a long-standing battle against fee schedules established by professional associations. The departme nt s upport ed t he . Goldiarbs in their lawsuit. In other action, the court: -Ruled 7 to 2 that states may not constitutionally prohibit the advertising or a bortion services. The court said such advertising is protected by the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. . -Upheld a robbery and as- sault conviction against J ack Roland Murphy, the celebrated Miami, Fla., jewel thief who is the central fi gure in the motion picture "Live A Little, Steal A Lot." -Agreed to review a ruling of the U.S. court of Appeals in Washington that · the Federal Power Commission may not give natural-gas producers built-in authority to shut off the gas supp- ly or interstate pipelines when their contracts expire. -Declined to r eview a Ken· tucky family's claim that its pro· "perty rights were violated when its land was s trip mined without the family's consent. The family does not own the miner al rights to the land in question. . Writing for the court in the legal-fees case, Chief J ustice Warren E. Burger said ... In terms of restraining competition a nd harming consumers ... the price-fixing activities found here are unusua lly damaging." Or:•:a:••t tt'ea&laer Mostly cloudy through Tuesday but partial clear· ing in the afternoon inland portions. Lillie change in temper ature. Highs from mid-60s at beaches t.o near 70inland. INSIDE TODAY Thirleen penons have been injured in a disturbance.at a women's correction cmterfin North Carolina. Story. Page 86. l•dex •• ""9¥iH AU M•tleNllN••n Al Or....-CellftlY . ,.,, ....... aJ Sy1°"• ~rter ., *"' "' Midi Mltll«J 4U TtleYl.- Al l ~ At -.tMr ............ •• All •• •• .,, . At .... "' A'l AU A6 A \ • it !R DAILY PlLOT N 'Flood' Costs - Looming Beainning in July, the eoe:t of houaing in Irvine will rise by $87 a year, the COit of nood insurance under a new federal program. Irvine is one of several cities in Orange County 's Oood plain the Army Corps o f Engineers believes \\.'Ollld be part.Jally inun· dated in a 100-year flood. Under the flood insurance pro- gram, all cities in flood ha:i:ard areas must join the program. In those that do not, mortgage money w ill not be loaned by banks after July 1, according to planner Mike Harris. However, some banks already h ave refused to loan money for Irvine mortgages and home im· provement loans pending the city's joining the program. The city ,council has decided to join it, d espite disagreement •:with the federal government on bow much of Irvine is in the hazard area. Current official maps put the "'hole city in the nood zone. City planners have protested that new s tudies show a much s mall er area of the city in the flood plain. Ho"•ever, Harris said. while the federal govern- m ent hcis accepted the smaller ; area as accurate , it will be Sep- t ember before the maps are ehanged. Meanwhile, he said, all loans on Irvine hom es will be subject lo the $87 a year charge for naod in - surance. After the maps are c:hanged. only the homes in the flood area will have to have in- surance. Problems with loans to date "ha\·e been reported onl y on re- ·sales. s aid Jlarris. The Irvine 'compa ny reports no financing problems on its new homes. ~\ 100-y ear flood , according to county Environmental J\.tanage- ment Agency Assistant Director Carl Nelson, is a majornood with a statistical probabiLity of hap- J>t;ning once a century. Art Museum . Given Grant, Seeking Funds Newport Hi.rbor Art Museum trustees are trying to r aise at least $5,000 to match a federal i<ont. The Natiotta l Endowment for the Arts bi~'given tbe-muietim SS,000 to S9end on acquiring works of art. according to David St einmetz. president of the museum's Board of Trustees. Steinmetz said the grant and the matching funds wjll be used to begin the museum's o"'n permanent coll ection. The only "'ork s now owned by the museum are 34 pi eces of contemporary art donat ed by Avco Financial Services in 1971 . The acquis ition council formed to spearhead the fund-raising ef- fort is headed by Mrs. Johann Jonas a nd John Martin Shea, both of Ne"·port Beach. Airport Director To Speak in Mesa · Orange County 1\viation direc· tor Robert Bres nahan will speak to membe rs of the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team <CHART/ at 7:30 a .m. Thursday tit Glendale Federal Savings and Loan As sociati on in Costa Mesa. -He will report on airport ac- tivities affecting the Harbor ..Area. such as takeoff patterns, 'ind the condemnation o·r·homes ~nder ni ghtpalhs. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT T~· O•"""" (""" O.•lt P•1at, ... 1.,"""<"" ,.,..., l>>n•<l !.,,.N<"'' '"~~'·"P"tlh.-bYl ... 0•- C.-\1 ""'"''""'""" CO"'ll•"• ';to.~~•• foO•!oa"' ~· t ""llh-"'"'"'"" lh•<>uqh < '"'~· la> (G•,• ~ -. ..... .,...,., l>oowoh , """""Q'""' 11o .. ,,. Fa"'' l••n "•"•• ,,.,,., ~~""""•<• V•l•e • •nd '-"O"n" 1 .... ~, .. "'"I" ca .. ,\ • """'~ "'QIO""'' t<l>l•Ot> "1.>uL''"~ n•• '""''"'~·"' I .... "''"' •D·•t Ovl••• "'"" "'""' " •t .C.O .,... •! II•• ~ ~ ....... (O>•~-.... C.•'""'"'~•1•·' . ' ·' Rober! N. We<"l'.l P••>'<IO"' •"l•\l!•·f Jack R. Cur lev ""'''Pr~""""'""" C..""••l Ml"'ll"f' Thomas Keevll ihom cl \A. Murphine Charles H. Loos Richdrd P. Nall .-,_,,.!a~I ,,.,.,,,.<1•"11 E.<tlt'"'> Newl)Orl B~a cn Office JlJ\ ..... ..-6<> .. ~,y ... <j Mol+lflQ 411<1"" "0. lie>• It/I '1.al Othtr Ojficn ro,••M~•· UO W.,llM·~"·t• ~•Ill<°"'"· l!llo(;-· .. •\I• .. ! ,.,,,..~ ....... """'" 11~11 &.oth s. ......... d s.oell~IM<• \l•I lo, 111111 l• ,_,., !lo.., •• s.. .. o ... , ....... Telephone f71C) '42-4321 Cl•ssltled Adv•rlislng M2·S671 • Ci'fiiil<ll, ltl J Or-Co-~1 l'vDtllft'"• ,, '" ..... ,,~ ............... -..... , • .. •• "' ......... -......... 1 ....... II<! •H..t•ll .. 11--·•I ""'''"!-•I '"ill"'~ ... ·- .... Cl•I• ,.. ..... ~ht •f (IMI~ -M. 1-•1 .. ~ri.u. .. <MrWtl.00_1t1,; -1•1'l·•-tt.1r;MlillM'f._l--tJ.M ~ •. A Missing faee· · Stephen Smith ol Genlen 4rove wea nal emO!'I hie fellow gredualeo al Ste- Unlverolly Sunday. He •nd another 1tudent, C•nfe J•n• Hunter of . -Atherton, •r• being held ceptlve by re- v o I u t Ion a r I e 1 In Tanzania. ''They are very much In our thoughts," said Stan- ford President· Richard Lyman In opening remark• •l the unlver1lty'1 c~ mencement ex., erclses. UPI Telephoto 'Nude' Mesa Cook N ahhed in Valley A restaurant cook who was al- legedly cavorting in life nude at an intersection was jailed early today, captured follo"ing a 70- mile-per·hour chase by Costa Mesa Cit y l\.1anager Fred Sorsabal, who pursued the sus- pect's car into Fountain Valley. The Cost a Mesa Police helicopter Eagle II, plus ground patrol units and Huntington Beach poli ce, a long with Fouh- tain Vall ey offi cers "'ere even- tually invol\'ed in the speedy midnight motorcade. James R . Ayres, 24, of 336 E . 20th Si .. Costa Mesa, remained in custody this morning, booked i'n- to jail on char ges of reckless driving and indecent exposure. Huntington Beach· Police 'Of. fi cer J a mes Cutshaw finally suc- ceeded in pu lling o\'er Ayres' sport sedan at Ellis Avenue and San Antonio Street in Fountain Valley shortly after midnight. Sorsabal told police that he, his wife Marlene, their two teenaged sons and a young friend were re· turning home from an evening out, with son David, 16, driving, when they first encountered the naked man st anding in the in· tersection of Suva Ci rcle and Mesa Verde Drive. .. : The city manager dropped off . his passenger s at their nea"rby • home and sped back after report· ·ing the incident. Police helicopter crewman Of- ficer Sutton said the chopper and City Manager Sorsabal each picked up the trail of a car speed- ing out of the Suva Circle area \\'ith its lights out at aOOut the same time, just moments.later. .speed reached 70. miles per .hour as the suspect· headed for . Fountain Valley, allegedly near· ly colliding with other cars in· eluding Sorsabal's toward the • endofthe purs uit. Officer S utto n said their. quarry careened through the parking lot of ftlarie Callender's Pie Shop, 18889 Brookhurst St., in Construction Permits Dip For Newport Building permit valuations for construction in Newport. Beach still ar e below a 10-year average, but the latest data shows that the slump is easing, city aides said today. - In the latest data released by the department of community development, permit valuations for the month of May amounted to slightly more than $3 million. Although the fi gure is abbut S2 million under the average for May, it does show a strong in- crease over earlier months of 197S, they said. A total 70 new dwelling units were approved for permits dur- ing the month with the largest amount being $1 .8 million for 61 condominium units by McLain Development Co mpany at Big Canyon. The l a r ges t commercial permit was one for $68,000 for alterations of the Irvine Com- pany's building at 660 Newport Center Drive. Crew Working To Cap.Well INTRACOASTAL CITY. La. (UPI ) -A drilling crew began t.he tedious process of capping a wild offshore natural gas well to- day to stop the Oow of natural gas and crude oil into the Oulr or Mexico. . The owners of the wel l said sealing operations would take from three toa:lx weeks. - A spoke:sma.n said the crew will bore a relief column to shut off the leaking well a nd .also wrll · pump mud Into Ju lS,000-foot :shaft. '• • Fou ntain Valley and changed directions before it was finally hallt'<.I . So rsabal chased the fl eeing auto through the Mesa Verde area, at speeds up to 50 miles per hour on residential streets accordi.ng to P?li<;e repo~. ' • CIA .•• "'as no assurance CastrQ "'ould not give the cigars to other people . pie. The Rockefeller Commission report was to be given offi cially• today to the Senate Investigating Committee, which Wednesday will hear from CIA Director William Colby testifying under tight security about the 1963 as· sassination of South Vietnamese President Nguy en Dinh Diem. Rockefeller's hint of Kennedy involvement in a ssassination plots resulted in a statement from two former aides of Robert Kennedy, who accused the vice president of ignbring the con. c,lusions of h~ ow.Di report or "de- liberately lying.'' ~kefeller "said in a broadcast interview (NBC-TV's Meet the Press) the commission failed to complete th~ assassination in - vestigation because it ran out of time and encountered too many difficulties. . .. Let's face it, 01 he said, "many of the people have died who were allegedly involved and others . wer e assassinated in this country tragically." • Asked if he was referring to the Kennedys, Rockefell er replied: "Well, as I said, we have no con· elusive information, but the pre- sident of the United States and the attorney general of the Unit- ed States were both assassinated tragically in this country." f.le was asked if he meant the Kennedys actually were involved in such plots. "Well," he said, "I said we had no evidence on the basis of which to draw conclusions. I said it "'as very difficult lo get information because we go back 15 years and · many of the people who were in· volved in the CIA and in the While 1-fouse are no longer living.'' Board Weighs Teacher Fate Newport.Mesa school trustees planned to decide late today whether t o rescind charges against suspended Corona del J\.1 ar 1 Hi g h School t eache r· Michael M ang·or lo set a date for. his public hearing. : Trus(ees called a speciaJ meet- ing at 4 p.m . today to m8 ke the decision. Mang was suspended in early May, charged with "un - profe"ssional conduct,'' and issued a notice9finl.enltodismi ss. ; Mang, a social studies teacher, appeared at the May 28 school board meeting and requested a public hearing. Trustees can set a hearing date no sooner than 30 days from to- day. 'Treasure' Found HUNTINGDON, England <UPI ) -Archeolog.lats -and. British Museum oflicials report- ed Sunday the di scovery of 25 pieces of church sliver making· up possibly "lhe earliest known collection of Christian church plates in the Roman Empire.·• The 1llver, with an ntlmated value of $120,000 , was tumed over to county offirial• ror a dfflsion as to whether it 11 treuure lroVf! -thus 1oln1 to the eowimment -or whether It Will be glvei to the finder. Neeeport P..0,,ra• Tots Call ·Get In the Swim The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and RecreaUon Depilrt· men\ has announced a new format for its. swimming pro- gram this summer. Classes lo be offered include "Mommy and Me," "Tiny Tot," beginners, advanced beginne~. interme(liate, l i feaaving, synchronized swimming and ocean awareness .. The "Momm y and Me" pro- gram is for children one through three who are accompanied In the water by a responsible adult. The ''Tiny Tot'' program is for children three through five. Lessons will be given at Newport Harbor an(i.Corona del Mar High Schools and at "N" Street and 10th Street in the Bay. Recreational swimming will also be· offered at the two high school pools , costing 50 cents for those under 17 and 75 cents for adults. . The Newport Harbor liigh School pool wi ll be open for recreational swimming from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mond1:ty through Friday; from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; 3 Newport Officers Win MA Degrees Three members of the Newport Beach Police Department have "'on master's degrees in public a dmini s tra tion from th e U niver si ty of So~the~n California. ~ The officers "'ho successfully completed the program are Capt:· Lou Heeres, Sgt. James Jacobs and Officer Donald Chandler. Heeres, who has been on· the for ce for 15 years, is a 1960 graduate of UC Berkeley. He head s the department's ad· ministrative division. Jacobs has been a member of the force since 1968 and serves as a fi eld supervisor in the patrol divis ion. He earned h is bachelor's degree in 1971 from Cal State Fullerton. Chandler , a 1970 _gi:aduate of Chamlnade Colle'g"e, Hawaii, joined the department in 1970. He is a crime ahalyst in the ad· ministrative divis ion. Big Cars Stay DETROIT (A P ) -A top Chrysler Corp. executive insists the financially troubled No. 3 auto maker does not plan to eliminate its biggest cars in the 1978 model year. • , and rrom 1 ·p. m . to • p.m. s'atw-. · day a.nd Sunday. . The Corona del Mar High School pool may be used for recreational swimming rrom 1:30 p.m . to 3 :30 p.m. Monday lhrou&b Friday; from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday ; and from l p.m, to 4p.m. Saturday and Sunday. These schedules begin JUhe 23 and continue throuahout ihe summer. More. information is available at ~-2271. Red Leader's Visit Stalls WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger suggests Sov;et leader Leonid Brezhnev may have to wait to visit Washington until there is progress on a new arms ·limitation agreement . But in linking t he planned visit to negotiating progress, Kiss- inger was optimistic about a new agreement. He said Brezhnev's visit "will depend on SALT," be;cause the Soviet leader would "prefer to mark his visit with some significant result.'' SALT is the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union. Fro•PageAI STYMIE ••• salary at age 55 . Tbe city has rejected their pension request, but has offered a 7. 75 percent pay boost. . Silver said the police would set- tle for a 6.5 percent pay boost for sworn personnel and a 10.5 per· cent hike for civilian personnel, if the pension plan is approved. ADJN PILOI' SOLD TIWLER. • "The trailer sotd beceUse or ·the ad in the Pilot. There were lots of calls as a result of the ad.'' That's the advertising success experienced by the Costa Mesa "'oman who placed this ad in 'the Daily Pilot: 22' TRAVEL trlr, com pletely self-cont, sips 4. $1500. XXX·XXXX If you have camping equip- ment to sell, call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you. In the Daily Pilot. • 0•11¥ l"llot Sbff PflM GUil TY OF MURDERS .. Steven Craig Hurd Front Page Al HURD ... ·an Irvine orange grove the next day a f\er the teacher was dragged from her station wagon by the gang of drug-using drifters led by Hurd. Opening statements in the sani· ty hearing now faced byHurd1\>ill be deliVered later today in Judge Frank Domenichini 's courtroom • Lawyers for both sides hav~ scheduled psychiatrists as wit· nesses and defe nse. atto.rney William Gamble h~ to put Hurd oh tbe..sta.rot'as biS final wit· ness . Hurd accepted the t"'·o verdicU today wtth'\'lo displaytsr·emotion He is under daily sedation follow· ing a California Supreme Cou rl ruling hist month that he could b< tried on the murder charges pr°' vided he is tranquilized at a ll phases ofthe trial. La\lo'yers-for both sides agre~ that Hu rd is only capable of tell· 'ing the truth or understandlni testimony while he ..is under thf supervised sedation . • • Mariners g1ves ·you up to a s1,soo tax deductiQn this yeai: •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE!·NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" THE INDIVIDUAL RE- 'flREMENT ACCOUNT. M ari ners Individual Reti rement Account ~s a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. ''IRA" was dev~l oped by Congress to give you an effective way t o build your own retire- ment fund . You can save as much as $1500 or 15°/o of your Wages, whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. ·If your spouse works, you r combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own Individual Retiremen t Accoun t. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more lnfortnatlon, come In or call any -one o.f our convenient locations. HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR M ONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS ''IRA .• A CCOUN T. /nd1~1dufl Re1ireme1tt A"'0tin1S ,,. pr•Dntly el!lrnlng 11,(,% ;Hr yHr wnelf tilined 11t e 6-r e.tr certil1C•I•. Your •n1tu•1 riflld It lricr••sed 10 •big 8 oo•.i. wn•n 1(ll•res1 It1dd.,, ro· 1h• .CCOUlff blll•lfU flfd corntioundt1d d•1ry. Wi th • m•.umum llfd/~fdu•I contribution ol S1500 e•ch yH•, /'l~e ·• how rour "IOlllff will grow: WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA SHELTERED TAX MONEY ... SHELTEJIEO FROM TA)( Anl!.lll PLAN PLAN DtiFERRAL 5yn. s 9,510 6~ell 10 yrs., 23,540 15, 50 7, 90 20yra. 74 ,640 65,840 30,~ 30 yrs. 185.550 95,000 90.520 'Ai:Sollfl ligutH are bltSed on 2!!~~ !l'ICOm• t>tac.ket. F4tller1l r90u11110111 teQu!re 1uf)a!•nt1•I pen•!!•et !or flllfly w1thdr11w1111 trom Wllllc.t• 11CCOun11. , If&\. Mariners Savings ~ and Loan~iatiOn S-llffcll lot Ant•I••· --(Moln Ofllce) 1Sl5W .. tcUffD,. (71C) M2·40CX> ,,.....,,'-ch {loytlde C..-.ler) 102• Boytld• Dr. (71 4)6'2·•000 l .. u-hedl 310GlenneyreSL !71•1•••·7506 (OPENING SOON) (leisure World) 13120S.011Hch llvd, (213) 5'9-?6'6 .... rtyHlllt 3&0So. l•v•rlY' Dr. (21.:1 ) 5S3·3000 , (Opp.Mi. Sino! HofPllol) 87•7 leverly l lvd. (213)6S7·Cl41 " .; (. ' t I ores Proposed Food Ad. Ru·les Pushed by FXC 8y SYLVIA POllTElt While Lhe Federal Trade Commialoo is pvsblnl touch 1'Ules covering food adveitiaing lD the U.S •• an even harder· • hJttlng approach to Ille exploelve lnue ot fOOd adverti&ia1 la being urged by a group or the FTC'aownatalr membert. · The FTC "Starr PrOP01aJ.a" call for "Afrirmatlve Dis· olosure" -or disclosure requlrementa where no require·. · ments ~xist today -in food ads on the grounds tbat omission of nutrition in· formation in food ad· vcrtislng coosUtutes a ~·'decepUve and unfair" ractice over which the TC h as legal r e· ulatory authority. 1 Here's a rundown pn theie.propo.uls: Money's Worth J (1) IF A FOOD CONTAINED an added nutrient, or if ny nutrition claim or piece of information Tespecting nutri· on were made on the label or ln the ad, advertising for the roduct would have to identify up to four key nutrients pre· ent· in nutritionally significant amouJlts (10 percent or ore of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allo.wance for one erving of each nutrient). The ad also would have to show e actual perce ntage of the RDA represented by each utrient and number of calories in a serving. A TV ad for a ca.n of spaghetti and meatballs, for in· ~tance, would have to disclose something like this on the ~creen : "One Ph oz. serving provides the following percen· t ages of the U.S. RDA : Protein 15, Niacin 10, Iron 10 ; f alories 100." . . I (2) U a.. food did not contain any significant total of any putricnt, tHe ad would have to disclose that fact in a state· tytent s uch as: "This food does not contain 10 percent or more or the U.S. RDA or any vitamin, minerul or protein.•· (3i IC a food did not have any nutrition information on its label for one reason or another, its ad still would have to (lisclose the number of calOries per serving and the defini· tion or ' 'fterving'. also would have to be stated in the ad. (4) FOR FOODS WIDCB were not te<tuired to have nulrienJ labels , the ads would have to disclose specifically that the food did "not contain 10 percent or more of the U.S. RDA of any vitamins, minerals oi proteins" -if that were tbe case. (5) As an alternative to these proposed "affirmative disclosures," ads would simply display the nutrient labels themselves from the food packages-for a given minimum number of seconds . Consumer groups also are callin~ for : -Disclosure or added sugar above IO percent or any product's calorie content. cholesterol and sodium content above cert ain agreed-upon limits, fat above 30 percent or the calorie content, fiber less than certain levels. -Full disclosure of chemical food additives including preservatives, colors, flavorings -plus a special indication if no additives w re contained in the food . The absence of any additives could be indicated -on food labels and ads ~by some simple system or symbols which could be easily re· cognized by the public. -MUCH MORE EXPLICIT labeling of fabric"ated or synthetjc products, across the board from cream to ice cream, juices, l)acon, eggs. Such labeling might apply to this type of product not only as it is sold in grocery stores but also as it is served in restaurants, airplanes, etc. -Clear warnings -on labels and in ads -of the health hazards of eating too much sugar, salt. cholesterol. -A simple scorecard system of nutrUJon 11"8dinl of foods on labels and in ada -similar to gradinf ol school papers. · J A full six years ago, the White House Conference r eport orl Food. Nutrition and health declared that "one basic right of individuals in our society is the right to proper food .•• An extension of this right is the ''right" to know what you're eat- ing. _ . "We need a reordering of priorities in the food in· dustry," says Dr. Michael J acobson, director of the Center for Science in the Public lnteresi in Washington -now or· ganizing a nationwide "Food Day" for April 17, 1976 to dramatize our nutrition gap and the urgency of overhauling food udverlising. And adds Jacobson: "top biUing" in the new order would be ''the customer's health." . YOU HAVE BEEN ''invited" to write your views to the . Federal Trade Commission, William Dixon. Special Asst. Director for Rulemaking, Washington, D.C. 20508. U you opt !or doing nothing, you will have only yourself to blame ff you • dif;like the outcome. · MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSEldex ASE Inde x. Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks INDE~XES 48.69 89.56 834':56 91.46 up up up up 0.50 0.13 10.09 0.94 New York (UPI) -The lotlOwlng Hat $1'10w$ the stocks ln•I have Qalntd mo'I tnO losl 1ne most based on perc.nt o NPtr i ·nrk J 5 "0111 A ~ti ve ~not on Ille New Yori\ StoO 11 MOST ACTJ,YI STOCICS EIC<N nQe. NEW YORK (UPl1 -The IS .. mos I York !'Ml •nd percentage cha11911 •re the t<llvt stocks tr•ded on the New difference between The prevlous <loSlnQ Slo<lt E•changt' Monday. ,,k• •nd 1rie Glrr/i.~ c1os1nv ~k•. s.... o-+~ 1 • ._. Sh 1, 1 &cu:' 011 •••.•••• 2-...too 2n-....,.., • ,b &v.+ '1 Up 1'. •dntl ..... , 1't 100 18'4 + 'II 1 CJ~ Intl wts IS·l6+ "'° Up IS.4 ~ ,.,. •· •• ' 3 c I ,.__ I \4 l. 0.M\'$ Inc: ••••• 1N.500 17~ + ~ . ...,.·p l 11'1 + Up I ·• P111¥0id ...... 179,100 ~ + 2"'° • S.Ule F RIE 4"°+ II'> Up }2·' Teuco ••••••• '67,700 ~ + -.S 1.A¥Slq .2t I""+ b Up 2.1 \Mlltt•kw •••••• , '60,300 '"' + 14 6 Am ~k .20 11'9+ l\.li Utt 10.1 So;Ahff11 CO 131,600 1211; -\'a l Atc.1taN .36 1t\9+ l\'a Up 10.7 Gelltf•I Mtrs 121,000 .,..., -\'a • IDS Rlt .111> s• ... + ..., Up 10.S """ AlrllMS 111,600 7VJ 'fi ..... r Pl .IO 13•,. + 114 Up 10.4 Star,. G o 11•MO lWt :.:··~ CoojMf" I.Alb S\11+ V. Up 9.S Gull Ru Olm 107,300 ~ -~ I Gwrd MIQe 2MI +"' Up •.s Mirr Iott 11).1 IOO 12~ U BunllerR .40 1v.+ ~ Up t .4 • -·· Sl~ler ···•·•• 99000 '"" :.:··~ Glnos lncor 7.\lt+ ~ Up 1.t EDon orp •··• ~ ta + 1~ ff Oltmtr 1. 10 3S\lo + a Up 9.2 ...... '· • • 9' t h s Puritan Fsh 3V. + 14 Up 1.1 l-un_1_°" __ c.a_,_11 __ ._. ·_·_•_s_. --~----111 •mrtp Cotp 3 "• + 14 Up 1.3 Copelnd 60 9V.. + '14 Up 1.3 H ApKo COrp 3 'I•+ 14 Up 1.3 Coleco ln(lu 3~+ ~ Up a.o Mldtend R 1 16'-t+ H'• up a.o 1 LMI lnve~tr LOSERS '"' ... Ott ,,. 1 CNA Lilwln 1\o -'. 011 100 ~~Mlrn I\• '• Ott 100 l .... \t Ott •• s SuperGn 20 • ~. OH .. • llCllAI pf •''t •6 4 Otl 10 1 GAC Corp 1l > • '11 Oii 1.7 1 Hernlsp c~ t•1-'"• Off 1.1 • WlllPS 1.0 n~-v-. Off 77 '° llCOf'tc~P In 3•11-·~ Oii 1.4 lt J 11111ce M19 31,,_ v. Of'I '·' e u-· Corp 1'1(,-"' Off •.7 Eltcl Memo 1h-Vt Off 6.3 (MMtf Inv 2 -t gr, u IS ftoy•I • Uo . - "ECp .,0 .__ -Off u 11 ddLw .2: ·~ °" Olf M 1t ,.,. . WA-\iii Off s.• n•rcon Ov 2111-lo\ Off s.: IO AmCeft MIO 2--\t Off s. Nne l'ork S~les \!ol11111r lfUl'I .1.WOXIOlttl 1',M0,000 ..... lllOUl d•Y 16,M ,lto =kaQO 20 ..... 110 lll.lOO " ..... "° ;••r•oo UIU10 woyuf\11~0 ll,4S4,1~ Jen. 1ocl<1I ,,441,U.,I 1•1• to hit 1,lo02,0.S.07) , ttnto <!fl• ' •• 22 • .o.,ut :1nwrit•an Snl_.,, \'ohuttt• •Ml!llSAt.H ,,OI0,000 HN1'fklll T~lti:QO 15 F I •I• ., S•lf) ytlt •OO It 11tnerls-a11 10 ltln11t A t-tf 1,f> NEW "YORI( lUPll Tiie 10 .Khve il<Kh lrf(led on Ille American Sl°'k Extlllnoe Mondlly. • °1~ Seltl °"" Htwperk AH l',.0 ' Synlu Corp 6S,?OO l'l'o Houston 011 s1.100 2't-. h Holly Co<p S0,100 ,,.., + v. Rledon MIO lA,IOO u •11 ' 1~ Nolo Ciffp lA,llOO 19 -J a.Jn ,..trol 1•.e 1'Ai --Gt Lkl Chm , .. ~ :.:·;~ Dome P9trol 1•. 29\.'t Helnl<k• Inst 14,900 l /tfart.: .. i Tr.ad HYH MA•• .. T THND ~ ............ ~~. DecUN-S ••••••········· Aj ~ °'T'.t.~ .... :::::::::::: 1'11 1802 'AM&X AR•&T T~aND Adv-........... ~~l DK!I"" .•••• ·•·· .... -1tl ~ ............. 304 -, ..... -. . . . • • • . . tit '" l~•H"'lMfY counu Mondey,June1e.1m N DAJLYPILOT Monday's Clo8ing Prieea ~EW YORK STOCK t EXCHANGE Nft \'O"I( tU.PI\ -S. _, =-~;\Me Jlt.~c&.91\;ut': P-t (llClll} 0. 0'9 -... .... .rt .... 1 ~ ••• -of'(.. I.AO 1 _. '1"+ ._ ... = dlM C:'. .. ::t~ .•. !! ff"! ~ --& -~-C .JUO {); '"'-'-~~ 'l I!!"·~~ =i9sa~u Jl ~\Ii== ~-.)t S 1"+ ~ ,IOI •• I UVJ+"' Ad!nDr..... • 4 + Vt al.. • " ---~ MW.qw.1pb •• 10\\+ 11; o..tt.. a *-+ "4 ,..._ .... II... 12 , • "" ntlCll AOll s 1'S' .... _ 14 ~ 7• 9' 1-.+ ~ ~THAll14 U7 '3~+ " Mtfte~f -~ '1i ~ 2':';° ~ e S I~ 1l 111 JO + ._ Ae U t "" 14 IS,,...1. • .l ~+ 111t ~ . ·; 1• 1~7 v. ~'~'Ji·) ro ,~~~ ~ Ai!Mft 111<• 1 ~ )14 • • •~·-• 101 &414 lo\ AJr Prll .20lt 1t 1 7• + 2~ -•· • V. N~IM ·'° ' 1 ,, •• + '\lo "''°' 4'1'1 •• s ,, + A .I llldlnl 94 V. o lnc:rp • • I II • ._ ... ,.._ 1.2:i4 10 u "i.\ ~· .nu '°' •~· v. ,_1• Get l, It 7 I It~ . . • .,~ 1,n 1 11 1714 .. 14 Alaf' Ill •.n .. itso 1111-111., Otn 111. i,eo ' n 1614 ... Alalka lntst 11 46 IS~+ ~ Clft~::t:: ~~ :: Hfto ~'!)-·:.; Altlllyllll .60 • 2 17 • . . I PS 1i t 134 1Jh + ~ Alller10C ,'6 11 11 ·~ , . ye I. I 162 It""'+ 14 Albtr1Sll .60 t 11 1111'1-V. OIMPw I 10 IS I) + V. =tt!t :: t 2:; n ~ ~ Ot1115W 1.16 t ltl 16'11 ••. Ak Oll L• .207 107 ~ + II'> ~~~Y1:~ :~ ': ~~ ! ~ AIUAll .1611 7 M S~. • , ~ 0a 12 61 ltl4 + 14 AlllGll MtM . • • Hl . . . c.errv c 1.10 a :16 n~+ v. Ala.oQ> .JI» II I 10 -Vt Cwtn-td M , IS 1011)-""' ~Hg~ 1.10 l U 24 -14 CeulloeAJr I 6 27 16 . , . ~~19 ~s~ ·; el fft':;-~ &':',~n,~'ao' .. t~eo1•~~ ~ Al G!'tt .40 t 4 1V. • . • (JI Ill If SVJ •. •a* St + l~ All Cii uo 7 12 3'.¥1-" ~.. .. • 1U 1 AlklMln .S4 • • 13 -Y• CNrCo .iot> 3 21 J111 • • ~ AllledSl 1.50 • IC46 33~ +I Chtt1r(o wl , • 61 4\.'t + ""' AllledSt pf 4 • • ISO S~ + \1t Chtrtr NY 2 • 2t tW. + t9 ,,. .. &wpmllt .. t6 2v.-Vt o..s~nd .eo • , n 7'HI + w. •Ills Ola .1' • 107 IOVt • . . O..wM UO I t4J ~~ + 1~ All~ ,JI 7 2 7~-\'a ~g .all .. 101 • ._ ... ""' = l't1·.~ s, ... 31 !~ ++ 1~ Oltl'" .40e I ti St\ • " -•• .... ,. .., Oltmtr 1.10 S n• lS-Vo-+l AmalaSw I 2 l1 J4~ + V. ChmNV t.• • 167 31~ + "' AMAlif Os 10 ll' Sl\4 + 14 CM\ CI.IOI • 6 l1V.-14 ~~~·· ~ ·~~-; ~ OltsPcl l.~3 2• M -~ Amcord .2• 1 13 4>;\+ ~ Olnli. 2.10 1 ,. ~14 •.. ~41C I.to s 16 l1V• + .,.. Oil Mlhw Cp •• 35 •th+ .,.. AmHes.~ 4 290 20 + V. ~~il'ti ~ ;.l>\li~ ~ A Hss pf, • . SI Sl'l'o •. . Olo<llFlll 311.. 12 ·~ ••• z::°',gf./n.4: ~~ I lll ·~~-. ~~ CM~ Cr tit • • 145 S~ + 14 Am Bek .20.. '2 11~ • I'.\ Oltlsc;, ~f • • 8 l2Vt-"°' A8rllld 2.6' 1 1'9 3t'h-14 ~=t pl ~ .~ ~ !~~-;,~ ~erot .ao " 41 24\'a • • . nl•• c:p . . •s. 1111. + 'II. ~c!'l'l'?.a: ~ ,J )~t:: ~ Yll« WI •• 21 H'• ..• AmC4n Mtg . • 3 2~-Vt C I Mlf': . • 2' 2~ + V• • Oltln 1.20 • 5 11~ + ..... a' ~-:!'.T 1.:0 ·; 1: 2~-. v.; ~gw :ii: 6= ttt 2i~: ~ 11Gas 1.64 t 117 IH.. 'Ill AOlstTel .S2 1l 90 21 -V. nG pf t .30 • • z40 9'Vr+ '14 OllG pf t .21 .• 1500 '19~ -~. AtnOUll Vst.. I 41,\ • • O~lla 1.40 1 JOoC UV.~ V• AW If .Ma .. 1 12'11l . , (IT Fii\ 2.20 I 52 32V.-'I• AmElcPw 2. 9 805 191)\+ V. CIT c__. Sii'> I 11 Afltmlly .24 t 6' 10~+ ~ Cll~ .• j,j 671 3'~+ j~ ! ~lJ~.: ~~ ~ 2j~ ! : OtS.n 2.AO 7 103 45'1<. + VJ AGe11Sc 1.32 •. 15 I~+ "" Otaou Mta . ' 7 2~ •• ' A Gn Ins .60 6 ' 12~-Yo g:f~.,·~ "1$ 2~ =~= ~ A Gii Ol 1.10 •• 44 21t\+ Yo Oty 11111.u •• 16 15-1'+ "'° Am Holst .70 S 21 1'"-+ -lit CHy tl\v pf 2 • • 27 18¥. •.. NII Hom •• 21 63S 41~+ ~ Oarti: E f.60 • $4 29'14-~ A Hefne pf 2.. 1 115 • • . Clri OU .SO • • 22 I Wt ••. Amltoftl .» U 2'5 :U --lit CLC Am .24 • 10 S'4 + Vt NII lnwstm • • t ~ + 'At ClvCllf 2 . .0. 10 44 9014-Vt A fMdl<l.12 1 1'6 ,....,_ "' Cltv El 2 ... I 77 21V.+ V. A Medlcorp S ""' S -'At CMvEI pf 12 •• 1180 11 Wt ••• Nn Motors .. llS S~ • . • CltvEpf 7.5' •• Z2 76 + V, AmHc;.t.SI 1 149 M\lo+ Vt ClevEpf7.40 •• 1100 74"1-1 Nn S..tllle 1S II 1~ • • • C~xCo .S2 U 227 1014-Vt AmShlP871iJ2 40 14'14+ " Outtl P .JO .. 21 6._+ Yo Am Stnd ''° • 151 1~-"' CM1 lny Cp • • 146 11~ + ~ Nn5tclDf 4'14 • • 1 S)""-'llo CHA.,FN<I • • 340 6V• ••. AmSterll.?IH 74 1•-"' CH/I.Pf 1.10 •• 3A tl'l't ••. Am Str 2..0 7 20 37V.-V. CN• In ,Slit.. 11 11 ••. AmT&Tl ,4010 600 ""+Vt CHA U"lin •• II Wt -Yo ~:zr...: :: ': ~,,..,-· i~ 'i:."M: l;.': ·5 ,,: ,:": ~ ATivl&l.14.. l O t'u ~ CstSGpf I It • I 1••4-Yo AmWatr .M S 1 9'1'1-'II O tSGof 1.13 • . 12 20'..\ • 'N AW1r pf 1.43 •. z600 IS'/•-, ... CO<aCol 2.JOl6 115 19'h+ 'N Atntron .90 S 21 II'"' t "-COc•lloU .4021 267 l 'I• .•• AmtsSt . IOI> S 23 4'N . . . Cold'W8t .3' 10 31 13'/o • 'II Ametek In 1 7 2t 11 + '9 Coleeo lndu • 21 J'N + 'At :~r~n1r!li 1~ ti :;~-·~ ~l't~k :~~r m ~~:. ~ AMP Inc .37 33 213 37V.-11t Collin$ Food 16 39 Ho .. A1'1"4>CO .40 3 2 11 . • . Col Penn .4& 11 X61 38 -Ho Ampex (41 6 261 •V.-'ft ColonSI 1.2S 9 12 21112 .. , ~t.,eo,.rp 26 4631 236~~ ~. Cott 1ndus2 3 2u 29 -+ ~ ...... , 40 .,.. " CollPfA 1.60 . • I 19\o + Vt Amstr pf ."8.. s 8 ~ V. eoHln pf 414 . • • so~. . .. Amsted ).60 6 27 62V.-Vt Gol Gas 2.06 a 33 21 + \lo Amtel In .32 ~ 21 '" • • • Q IGs pf S"' . . 99 S3'h •.. AN<ncs. .60 s 20 16t\-'h Gol Plcluru 21 197 l 'h + VJ AnchH< 1.20 I 20 19:14 • • • GolSo Of\lo 2 t 119 2Ht , • , AlldefOey 1 7 l!I' JIV. + V. Colwell Mtg 1' 3'11. AftOeli<• .12 • • '"' •.• Combd c-.• 15 uv. + ·v.; Ansul Co 4i S St 20'14 + V. Comb E 1.90 IS 7• S21/•-... ApacheC .SO 7 S3 12 .... -'-' CrnE pf 1.10 • . I 46V. ••• Aoco0t1 4i ' 1 11\o •.. CnMEdl.30 10iclS. 26~+ .\\ ~ Corp .. 3117 ~ + v. ewe prl.40 .•• ., 14 + 1v. APL Cp 1.20 1 a21 24V. + ~ cwei7.2• .. a2 72 + ~ APC>Ppf 1 .40 •• 1 ISO 66 + l Cw!' l.f7 • • ll32 2''1'1 + V. AA>ll~ MG .. 10 31;. + lft Com d pr 2.. a8 21v. + V. •RA Sv J.4 16 20 19 -Va CwEdpf 1,42 •• x.J t71h -'ll AtuUIN .3' I 24S 1tVt+ 1Ve c,.,. P". l.tO •• •2' ~+ 14 Attal pl C 2 . , 6 23\.H ~> ComwEd wt • • 1 I V. •.. ~tyl) .259" SJ ~. v, E!' 4k •• 2'1 11~-, ... At<Or; 'glltil,. 11 3 • . • U:2 •• U 21 ~ 'II Atl.W tl!C .. IO t\11 • . • 1oM I I ft -~-Va #It Mt.~ 1 Jl1 U~+ 'Al = 1 67 n v.+1 Arlt 11&1 .l?tl .. • 2 $4\-'"-SCI 2l t3 S\lo + 'l'o ArllUG 1.70 S tlS 27'1<. ~ ~ In • • •2 I + V. ...,....Rll0v1• H 21/t •. 20a S l 21Vt-~ Arm.0. Cp 7 9 Slit-V. Conglm .20b .. 49 8Vt-V. Atm<o 1.60a • • 21 + V. COllnMI 1.60 10 2S IS1A + 'h Arm pt 2. to .. 6 27~ Vt CollrtcC . .o I 1» 11~+ 1' A.rmurpt ~ .• 1(1.)0 '1\lt-V. Con Ed Miii S 343 IJ~ ••• Arms Cll .ao 2l 2.52 2SV.. "" C-Ed pU.. '1 S7V. + 1YI ArS1 Au~ 10 I 111/'t-IA Conl!d pf S .. • 4414 ~ -l4 AroCorptn 1 S 9 t»o+ 'A ConsFd I.ls S2 314 1SV.+ 'h Arvin Indus 11 2' • •. . ConFdpf 4\J.. S 49V.-~ ~ Lid .IO . . 264 ~ t 11• Con FrQl .10 7 4S IJ'l'o •• AWtco 1V. S IS2 11111'1 .•• ConsNG2.11 7 JO 25\.\+ ~ AshlnOll l'h S 362 Zl~+ ~ CNG pfl0.'6 •. 112S40 IOS ~ AsDtyG J.40 11 JI 2' -t Cons.m Pw 212 206 11'h+ .\\ As SPrg 1.40 1 l 2l'll;+ 14 Con P pf ,,,., •• USO 40 + to •tlllOltl .40 3 3' l 'lu 14 ConP pf 7.0 .. ~00 62 ••• Atlco M .lSb .• 33 ~Vt ConP pf 7.16 •• 1100 6S +' AllCtyEP'h 1 2S II • . • ConPwr pl 6 . 18 69 + Ph AllRlchf 2'h 13 314 10'2~+ I~ ContlAL 10k 10 6S 5Vt •.. A Ren pl l'l!o •• 1300 .. -I/a CntlC41n 1.80 I 117 24:V. + ~. Al AC pf 2.IO • • 104 6114 + ~ CnllCope> .IO 2 1• av. + .... ~IRcl\ prl 3 .. I 1n + 1 GonllCp 2..0" 14• O~+ 1\1. Alles COfp .. S1 2~.... CllUCp p2V. •• 3 4'V.. + 11 ... A TO Inc .20 5 21 I._ Yo CtllllCp l.20 • 27' ~+ ~ Aul Dat , 10b ll 37 S7.V.-14 QllllPr .6'lb • , 22 •~-U. Au tom I Incl.I S 16 4'141 • • · Ctl 111 Ally , • 11 2'h •.. AIKO Corp .. 119 S'9 · · · Conti Mtge . • 101 I"°'-1'1 Avco (41 wU • • 1S I .• • ConllnUOJI 2 I 6S2 '7"°+ 2'111 AvcoCorp pl • • 6 ~ • · • ContlnlTel 1 t 120 12~-V. AveryPr .30 21 11 lit.+ 1\.'t Conlt1 o.a .• 1SS 21fll+ 'HI A111s lncorp 10 30 711\ • 'Al Con0tpt •'h • • 140 4314 +I"'° AVMlln< .40 4 174 11.4 ••• eon-Gd 2 7 2 2~ ••• Avl\91 pf 211'> . • 2 .tel + Vt C-Un .He • • U 2'h ••• AvonPr 1.4123 498 44'.lo+ 'A Cooe> In t.64 t 12' 47~+114 ~lecOG .20 11 ll 211\-lo\ Cooe>I pf21h •• I '4 + Vt -• •-c-ub •• 1u .s:w.+ ~ ltb&Wtl .IO I llS ,..,.._ v. COOC>Tlre .60 •• 11 7'14. " Bache • IOI> 11 93 Sl/1 • .. C.OOOTpl lllt •• 1 IOVJ + \\ B•ker In .20 9 208 91/t+ Y• COpelnd .6010 44 t:V.+ ~ BakerOll .•121 106 1011'1+ loll Cope>Ag .2Sb I 14l '4'--Ii' Baldwln .41 6 ,. 10\i. • • • Copwlef 1.IO 4 36 2""' + W. &allCorp .60 I 1' 11111'1+ ~ Cordur• Cp •• 13 l:V. ••• B•llGes 1,96 1 104 ~+ ,,. CornG 1.12• 27 7• S1 -1 &llGl r' 4'1'1 • • z70 49 + :V. Cowles C .30 1 1 1V. ••• B.1n~ 1.JA 'I 3 17~ '4 eoa Brd .40 11 12 2•'h+ "' Bandag Inc 2S 141 l5. -14 CPC lnll 110 13' 43~ + :W. Bangor Pl\ . • 24 3\41-~ Crane UOg • 41 471,1; + ~ BanorP plC • • 2 1~ ~ Credit Fl .f• 11 '° •14-14 Bnk NY 2.20 S 123 30 + "1 Crocktf U6 I •47 2~-14 &.nk Va .N s 18 1114+ V• cromlCnl .IO• 12 101.t.+ Vt B•nk Trust J S lOS ll~~ 1"-CfouwH .10 7 13 1• ••. g::>tR1:;g j; !~ ~~: g~'.,P8;,3~ ., 6~ ~V.-.~ Bnlclnc .60 3 1 'I ~ crownz 1.80 1 M SS\$+ 14 B.1tu Ml .20 3 6' 2~-V. CTS (41 ,SO t 3 ISYt-\'\ BauKtll .... 60 16 211S JS • 1'1• CulllGan .40 I 44 1"1-'llo Baxter L . l'I J6 2n 44'11'1+ •1. Cummins I• • M 19~-Vt BayStG 1.80 7 II IM'e--'I• CunnDrg .2015 II 6'h+ \\ &ayukCg ,2• •. 1 4~• '"' Currin< .WI>.. 18 1~ ••• !!.••tlFngi.s ·.~~ \~ 2.J n~ : ': Curtiss .20b 11 160 mH ~ -Fd • <;utlerH 1.60 I 21 12 + ~ 8ecllmn .SO IS U V'l't-till = 1.40a t II It ... BtctonO .40 20 141 3'\11+1 • .,. 7 11 JO.... .. e.tcnAr .70 • .51 I~+ ~ l ··-.. + ... lleker In .21 4 111 24" + n ..... ,. -020 14 ~I 14... ~ ee1copt .aoo ~ ., ~+ ~ .... mo11 .. • •• .... -S.ldQH .JOll 10 l ,.._ 14 DtllAlv • tOfl •. » ·~ + Bell liwl .A 1 U ,.._ • .• DeM~ 1.3' 1 ts v ... -\\ Bemis Go lO 4 7 1.-. • .. Dtl't Ill .60ll I 117 14 -114 6tfltlll UO I •t ~ W. o.t'llM pf!•• 2t l1'4-:W. ~. ri··· . uw.+ .. Oet41Getw•l1t -a v.+ \'1 --• • -Oe,.u( .4111 s • 1eYI + " Ben Cp .ts s 245 IN. ••• 0.ytOftH .60 11 19 11i.+ ~ Btft(ppf 2VJ .. t20 ~ • • • O.~_.LI U6 I 156 ,._._ " llenC llfUO .. 1• ~~ ~ 1..... _...,.. llen Sfd Ml".. 1' 3" ... 6 "' •• .-,_ •!t " -2"'" .... tr.sou at !: "" ee-a.111> 7 •• ,..+ " Oter• 1.ao 1 m " + 11o eer~ PllO •• 1• 4 + ~ 0t1P&I. 1.10 1 1n 12 + ~ l:~s1.:i'~~ ! .]J ~ :v. 0.1 Miit uo • 11 2l -~ 619 31nd .41 22 .... SI +I OtlltAlr .60 t 101 al + \'1 BIKk&D .4012 415 l4"'-VJ Otltec lntnl • • 2 .,.. Vt 811rJIWI ,)2 2) 1 ~"' OellOllt Ci>.. I ·~ ~ 0 7 1•"--'" OtMlton I J 12 ITYI-~ 811$SL0 1.1 4 ·-,.. Otn11111 .to13 INS 17"-+ .. 8IOCllHR .•o 10 '°' 1114+ "' Otn1J9fy •• 17 1• sa..., .. \\ e1ue&e11 .ao • 36 27:w.+ ~ OtNret.121>20 11 1311'1• * 8ot>lllt 8 fkS • • 10 2'1t--I,\ OtSotol• ~ , • I ·:~ \olo Botlno ,ao 1 211 ~ "" " T 8olMCH .f>S 6 x I IS 70 + V. OetEdlt •• I 1•5 1:2 + V. 9oo11 Mo IYa 7 S II"'• t 1/• DtlE pl 7 "8 • t l50 64 +IV. 8ofOtn 1 30 I SI 2l'H ' g::a: U! . : m:: ft -;,.; eoro w i.u • n " °'' E!'.s..,., •• .1 ~ -\~ lofm•nt In • 27 ~ "" &oi.1 Ed 1.44 e JO n-'"' Dealr .36 9 1 14~.--114 &ostEpfl.81 •• 1100 IS'l'o+ YI 01•1 Fin .5' ' ) 9\<o. v. llcKIEpl 1.17 , • M tOV. + \4 Olemdlnll 2 7 113 32 + ~ Bt•nm . 151> s SlO 6.\6 • • Ola Shm 1 60 7 J.n 41f\+ " "'• • '7" I"· OltShn'I pt 2.. 21 47~+ 14 BrJOSS '·-" • .. • .... ~a~n.20 • • 2' ~t+ I\ llfb f#,y l.tO I, 19l 6.SV. + 14 ...,._ .,,, ,,.1 .,, z . . 11 '2 • • • ,I.~·::, : ~ ~ ~ ernfliet.2 .. I 7~ m • • ·• oold .40f • s1 14'4-~ lrCllWY GI 1 7 » 'mt ~ I'°'" Gp • • 1 4~+ ~ 9'UflGS 1.12 • .. t + Ila ti IQlll 2.7 136 ttl"" •39' er-own Com J 7 I 14 M i''" 8'Gtufl 1.20 10 tt i~ Wt ""'., .1~a: J: .:; = "'" Sllr p .20 1 s Ila &-Ferri• .20 14 20I •\It-\lo Oluton .1 6 11 '"' ... .,""IWk .40 • w ,.~ . . . Olwt'llld In .. S2 a-.-Ila ~w .AO ' 3 1414-Ila g1vMt '·1:.: JO Jlt". .. ,.._.\'a r~;· _, •• Ila c=llt·r: li ill 41~ "" Ooml ,. 14 ~ &1c1c1 c:.o .tO 10 13 •~ .. , OOn I. .Jtn • • :10 2~ ••• l~u 2 .... ~11'1 .S. U •10 22\11 ••• ·-•• ~ ... 11.1611 1 " 11VJ+ ... .60 •• • s "\\ ~c .10 ' 10 •v.--lo\ hf!lt 1.92 • • '1 ~+ ... I -t ~1 41 .... 8Uf\llaf'R .40 SI >ti 114+ -Do'IW 1:;g U ~· 1$14-;11; 9olfl~l~,:~~U ~ U..,.,+ t% PP I~, ~+Ila I * p o • 70 Jt + .. Pfft9;[ ~JO h r•''-' IN fll .~ •• 20 7 •11 E!~f r.;J t ·:. 0 m:iv. lurroh' .ao 27 UI IOI~+,.. .... 1 .... --cc;.--• .... .. ... • ... ,._._., r eo L • • 10 J "" Of't'll$ .JOll t 10 6\4 + 14 -·.. ...... ... Ovit Pw t.40 10 '°' 1S\4. " C..001 Cp .92 4 ·~ .... + .,. Q11M pf t '9 4 UV.• "' ~ .. ~: w"3 ·; 2f !~-. -. ~ O...t pn'.Jo :: 11so a + 1 11 ft~nc • • 3' J\">-~ O\lo pfl.:O •• dO VJ ••• PUii f.Ji 1 U 'I~+ ,_, ~pt 1.IO •• a2.t0 ti' wn .)Of 10 'to ' \• ~ ~a.I:.~~ it ,I ~ ... ! v. 'r' 8r " t' ..,... IAll Cp , '1 i•-Yo ~Vt 4'"'"' ~ Ila Du t JV.I>,, >'It 1~+ ,.,_ CMl!JI $ t 1• 12 tu ll~ ... dUP~1>.~ •t l 4 + 14 CMPtl< .... • 18 ,. .. ... ~ ·~ I i1: ..... ~~ J ,~ =_:... ~~ a7f0 fr-d .I' I , 4, 21" , , "'° Ill .AO .~11'1 c.e \";o·, n J"'= li ':f!:··· • • ... a.. . • t*-" t.: p 1·~ t t u:t ~ I ... i S4 1114 +-~ 5.ell.,-1\ Alr J• "'" j -"" 60tl $ " rltl S1 -.. ~"l" •r ~ear'• ~Lowe Appear E"ery S.tul'da)' w.. .... , .. ....., a-0.0 "'*9MC ,,. • , ... • " _.,_ ~N.u: .~ a!S ~!t~ I IM,,i:'.:YI., "1 M .. + w ,. ,.;: .• 2:1 ?ii."" -~·. ~·· I A<uii w• .,, ~lff~i j:~ r 11141 It 11> .... "" lllT.W .JO IS J 11 ••• •.C 1.10 • llC!~ I , • , l"'*llC .20 I IH 10~-V. llf•lUO 1 H SI + "'· NA Cp2,11 It O ft~ \'t ,.,.,., I.TS u UT +I I"" 11\Y I.st .. • 11~-"' mrr r ... 2t 12 'S + • -~ 'il l iC ... =r~~: ;: ~m .. ~ ~~s i .1 1 ! ~ Lt.. ii 1l :5' 4 -~ ;;;NM11. 20 U 1•1'-11i1 lfll>01 I. t 6 :e+ " lnell(e OI ,. 1i1 1\oti-Yo ~~ • 61 • .. ·~ lM , 124 I0\4+ 'Iii Nd .IO S IOI I t \It I J,U • • aa ...... + Ila En slF .Jl • n ' -...,, 1 • .-J ~ n v. . . l!lltut11 1.20 • t IM+ "' 1:=, 2..0. !07 ~ + ~ Ero4ech 14 1' ""•I I ,\IJO '6 1~ + ~ ~'" .• s " ll'h-"' 1116'1<.1 c .10 j ., 7fllo ••• s2 • .0 S 1 ,._ ••• l=Yfll II.a .. U U V. •.• Eciul f."!,10 ~ ~•'"'° I 214 S ~ ••• ~kt.-J II -+ ~ I lllY •. 3 2 ••• ~I,. .n 1 2 ~ ._ lflleelNI .21 1 1$ ·~-\Ii e11er1111 .iO I ).$'" .... ~ IMefU ••• • ISi 1414-~ Elll'll C UO 4 120 ~ -t~Oll OV 6 1• 214-\olo e111v•llf 2.40 • • 1 o-... "" lllttf1ab aa s 11 ,,_ + -Ev•M Prod •1 144 ~ ·:t 1M [i17 '°420IV.+2\olo Ell Ctll 0 I • 10 14~+ "' I=· » 211 l21A + 11!1 l!i&CIM' 1'* • , ii 111/t+ 14 11111 1 S 221 ti + ""' Suon 2~b 1· M 92 +-t\ I . •• 40 11" ... _,. ,._ tntl ""'"'°'a 4 m ~· 111t ~, .. ,40 t U ... • • • IMI Millllll .. •2 t --I' rCM11.to13 495 S~+1 I~ 1.X ' • U'41+ \\ ... cllld .lei I ID ll't+ \'a llltHcll l.AOa 1 41 1114 + 'iii ff•lfmlF .'6 I 1 II...,,_ 'Al Intl ,.._,.l I ~' 4'VJ+ * ~~~· .. ~ . ~ ll ?"'! ~ =~h1.~ f 10l 1~~; ~ ,,., ... Mfg .. u ..---... I T&T flllE ••• 110 74 _, ,...,_,, Cp •• l4 ~ •.• T&~H 4.. I .. + \It FeOtralCO I t lJ ,. + -I TT I 4\lt • • U """ + "°' f'ed Meout 1 t IS 14\lt-Ila IT& lfJ 4 •• SI 44~+ 'Iii FdNllM{ .IO t 217 ln'o• ""' I T&.T pfl( • •• 26 44 + y, Fed l>•tt 1111 4 l 2S\.'t+ -I TTrN 2V. •• UI 291'> + \'a ,..d SIOll .lO 1 13 ~'II IT& pfO S.. S S1V. •.. F9d05\ I. 16 17 108 '9¥tt I lnt'IMC 1.20 6 4 11~ + V. FerroCorp I • 3 2S -\4 lntltl* Gr 1 s 7 14\e -14 Flbrel>fd .60 .. 112 II.,._ "Iii lntstl'w 1.~ t • 141.\-•111 Fld FlllCICp • 3 ~ \olo Inst Und .24 4 11 "1•-'" FldU8c 2.40 4 4 2'1"t.+ 14 1-Beet 4 '1 .JH• t "' Fl•ldtrMI I SS • 10' ... + Vt Iowa El 1.30 142 34 111,,, ~ \. FlltrolCp .60 S 10 111/a+ Vt lowtllG U4 7 '7 16~• -'!. FlnclFed Sk 5 11 11'4-v. low•PL I .. 1 0 19~ •. Ftri.lne 1.10 1 114 181 ... + "f'lt low•PS I S2 1 o ll>t.. •• Fl!Chart k to 96 IS'llt+ ~ lpco Hosplll 10 13 W• t '• Fst Cll1C .90 I 102 22 +114 ITE Imp .12 7 40S 17¥1 •. Fs118cs 1.10 14 60 44'14+ ft Itek CotPr1" •• 11 13v,. 1. Fst Miu ·" J S1 I~ .,.. 'JU Intl ,IS • " 111/o + v. FsN8os 1.N • 111s1 ~... ... JU Intl Cp A .. l 2114 + ,,.. FstNS 8nc 2 6 2 21~ 14 -J J - Fi.Pa(41 1.32 • 7'I 1..V.-.,.. J-F ... ' •s 12 + .... kPMt l.47d • . 13 31/• • • . Jantnn .70 S 26 1'Vt -V. FSIURIE ,9610 4 ~ • •• -'-OFnd .ISi> •• 81 I~• •. , klV8k .3411 I 1 5 + ~ JeffPlloC .n IS M :It"'+ ~ FsWlsC 1.7' 2• n 19'.\+ .... JCP pf 13.SO .• 2130 109"4 +IV· FlscllM 1.10 10 l2 JJ•,1,-'I'll .Jer CPLpf 4 .• 1100 35 •.. F15her F .40 1 12 I~ 14 Jewel C 1.20 t 10 21'14 + ... F15herSc .20 10 28 12 + ~ ,,._ICCH' In, .. 31 3~+ ~ FIMIEl'll .24 JJ 204 IS -~ JlmWelwr' 10 I" 40 + "' ~::-v'~.o~: J ~f -·~ j~:iS:.~::: ~ 1tv.~~ FljntkOl 1. 1' I IOS 17~ Yt JH41rlv ,"!> • . u hov. + ~ Fl n1k Ill 114 •• 2 2''h+ VJ .10tritM¥ l.10 I 100 20'\lt + \It Fie Get .90 S 1• l:R\ •• • John&J .80• 33 '16 95 +I FlePwr US I 13' 2~+ 14 JllSn Cll .80 13 2S 11 -Vt Fl•PwL 1.46 8 7'9 241Jo+ ~ JonL.Ogn .40 21 2S 10~+ Vt Fluor Cp .4011 553 ~ ••• JorOM 1.SOQ 3 I U V•+ 'I\ Fl\lor;ff J ,. 19 tS\fo+1\4 JosWISl11<l t 6 22112+ VJ FMC .92 1 '6 11"\(o+ "-JoyMlg 1,60 14 174 H'l'll-'\lo FMC J W... 1 30V.-Yt J ustice Mlq .. IS 31/l-\It Food ., .20 • • 14 ""'" •. • --« 1(- FooleCI .ao 7 2 l \lo . • • KalsrAI 1.20 4 139 761/J + ~ FordMO 1.40 lS '37 »Vt+ I UIAI pf 4'11 • • 46 -4 For MO •• S 49 12*-V. KAI S7pf 4~ . • 4 S4'1'1 ••• FrM pl 1.IO •• 20 23 -'It KAI~ 4~ .• 3 S4 -2 Fl081n .621>.. 11 14.\lt + "'° KAI Me>! 4\... I S4111 • lft Fof1Hwd ... 1J 1441 24+. • . • IUls.trCI .SO U II 6' t ~. FostrWI 1.10 I .. 28-Y.+1'9' K•lsCtpf , • ..., • . 1 26 • ' Fo•DOro . .o 14 " 3'\12+ ~ ICC! pref 1~.. s 13 . F,.nk M .40 16 4J7 27.V.. 111. l(aMMll .24 4 30 " • 1. FrtptM I.tel S l7 ,..._._ ,,_ l(•CPLt 2.21 I 68 75 . Fruenut 1.IO 10 33 18 • . • iuneso .JOI> 4 1 1•~• + '• Fuqua lnclu 12 27 S~ • · • KCSolndpl 1 •• 1100 101, +-•• -G G-IU" GE 1.60 1 10 171/t -•1. Gable lndst 4 2 &'I• •• • KAnsN 1,,2Q I 2 16 • If• GAC C.Orp •• 28 l'h-\it KAonPLI 1.S2 'I 2 191:. t 1/ot GAF Cp .S2 6 271 11 + v. Klly lndust 6 SI 41,. .. ~. GAF pl 1.20 • · 4 1'V.-'I• Katy pl 1.44.. 4 14 + 'I• Gam Sk t.40 5 t 23\.'t+ ,..., K•uim & e r • • n 7"" ... Gamblpf I~ •• 1 21 -~ Kauf~I IY> • • 4 I H t •.. GamSpf 1.60 . • 2 20'n+ ~ ICewtell .40 • 20 10 -~ Ga-II .SUI 10 34V.+ \I, u.,wrR .60JS XIS 13'Mi+ v. GardDen .76 1S U1 ~+ Yo l(Mnt(.p .20 6 2S 6'\9-~ Gtr1lnlll ... 1 S 11.... · · · Kell" In .SO 10 t 7'h + \1t Gas Svc 1.20 1 13 11"9+ lo\ Kelloqq .10 It 140 ll'HI+ ~ Ga•-•r In • • a t~ Yo l(elwood .80 • 2• 1014 + ~ GCA Qlrp 11 37 1 + \4 KIM\11 1.40 • 20 36V. + V. Geml11I C..p • • 11 ~ \'a l(eMKott 2 t J2• 31 + "" Gemini Ill la.. 2 12 ,,_-V. l(y Utll 1.1' 11 14 17V. + 'It GnAml .2~.. H 10',. ••• IC.eff l#o<G I 17 ~ 90 + le. Gii/i.Oii • 9 14 39 -~ l(e~t-t 2 41 1S'I•-V• Genii.Tr'· 7 S2 3114+ v. ICIOOt 1111 .IO s •2 20V• ••• Gen•tKs ,IO s 14 " + Ila IClddeW pf... I 44\lt-~ Genc..111 .12 6 116 1114+ 'It K rnbCI 1.60 1 116 21 -'It Gn Cgr 1,20 1 10 14Y•• ~ IClnQSOS .~ I 392 6"° ••. Gen Cine .44 I 14 11112+ till ~rscll C ·'° I 6 14 -'It Of\ O.,..loP S 29 S\4 •• • nleM R .S4 1S 1t 2'1~ ... Gen OV'l'•m t 154 51~ •• • oeWlfta c.o • 1l I + v. Gn Eltc 1.60 1S S99 ~ ... ~ Kopper l.~ 7 ts SS'/1+ ~ GnFOOd 1.40 13 119 25¥.+ "1o K~r pf 4 •. t260 48 • , • GenGro .90b 18 U 17Vt+ Vt l(orlCOfp In 4 27 3Yt-v. Oen Instr 2k 9 231 13\.'t+ 'I'll Kr•llco l.'12 12 9' 39 + V1 Genll\SI pl 3 . . 2 lO'h+ Va KrHQe .24 lS 732 30""-Yo Gen ~ .20 12 97 11>V.+ 'Iii Kroeh~r Ml.. 2 I no ••. GenMlll 1.20 14 11S .., .... 'Iii ICroVtf 1.3' 1 31 22' • + V• GnMot t.200 14 1210 '311'>-'Ill Ky-In .40 4 12 Sh-~. GllMotPI J~ •• 1 41¥<+ h -t. L- GenMot pl S .. • &S'h+ 'h Ul<Gat"l.60 6 3 17'• ••• Gen Porllnd .. 41 6 -'lo UlminSn IQ 2 6 ll'• +-'•• G PubU 1.1>1 1 1•2 I~ ••. UIMBrY .n 1 3 11'• .. GnRefr .200 3 10 9• • .-110 l.eerSleo .21 1 9'IO 8'•t + '• GnS1grn11 .16 ll IOI 37'i\+ I• LearS pr2\•, 20 26'11. + 1>., Gn Sletl Ind s u SVt .. v. l.HS"l'l .60Q 10 •4 2.H I. •.• GT E 1.IO 11 6JJ 24' ... t ~ LM<ls N .SO 6 166 10 -111o GTE pl 2'12 . • 1 Jll/• • · · t..Hsona .60 4 20 1214 ••. G Tire 1.ll)q •-6S ll~ ··• t..thl PtC.80 7 4 11~ •. Gen~co Inc .. 71 S -•11 Leh Vtllnd 64 6 IV• ••• Genu1nP .M 2S S8 ~+ '14 Lehmn Sib .. 41 11'\lt+ 'l'o Ga Pac .&Og 16 187 44•/ot 1 •1~ Leno• In .12 11 37 20 + •;. c;.Pwpl 7.80 .• Z210 61 • 1" Lev Fd CIP •• • 7'h + 'I• Gerber 1.0S 10 SI 10 •t. l.ev Inc .15a • • 19 11:\lt + ~ GetlyOI I.SO IS "'193~+2"'" Levi Sirs ... 8 66 27'11t-'llt GF Bus .32 S 4 4~ ·· · LeviU Furn ti 219 4"+ \1t Gl41ntPCm I 9 6 12'11t •• • LFE Corpn 4 13 5"°+ 'I• Gib( Finl Sk 6 10 10.\lt+ 11• LFE pf .SO.. t S:\lt+ V. G10dL'# .20b J llO ~ lrw LO F Co 80 'I 74 16~+ V. Giii Hill .S2 S IS 12'1t-'h LOF pl 4~ . . 10 SA1h + II) Gillette I.SO II 106 31Vt+ '¥i Llbtrt M<NI 10 2S I"'+ 1Jo Glnol 1ncor 10 26J l'i'a • 'Iii Lil>rtyCp .40 • s 11 ~ ••• GIHson Wk •• 231 7':"' · • • Llbtrty LOii ., 2 3~ ••• Global M., 12 S4 1s... ••• Llbtny L pf .. 9 St\+ Vt Globe Un 1 • 16 1s~ .. v. LIOll My 2VJ 10 20 31 .,,,_ ~ GoldWsl Fcl I •SJ 13 • • . LkKl#Y r.' 1 •. 1100 11 lh •.• Gooclrlc 1.12 5 47 .17'Mi+ l'I LIOyEll ,10 29 SlO 7S:V.+214 Goodyr 1.10 I 443 11~+ Vt LlncNll 1.60 1\ l7 2''11t + \.'> Gor'CIOllJ .32 6 19 12~+ .... UncNU pl l .. 6 S9 + 14 Gould In 1.20 • 61 24 -h LinNFd 1.74 • , 4 18 ••• GoulCllf 1.3S • • 'I It • • • Lionel Corp .. 41 H~ -111o Gr41CeW UO 6 3SS 2~ •• • Ut1onl11 2if>I •• 422 O•+ ~ Gf'•nd u .ao 10 ~ .U21 :'2 · i1. Llttn cv pl L. 10 tsv. + v. c;,911111 '1~ 4 " ,,+ ,.. LMI lnvutr •• 21 H •-"'" Gta11t wT •• • 1s1 '°1•+ V. LockhttO s 344 IO'}w+ 1111 Gr•YDr11.so .J a 10.\lt · · • 1.oewc:p uo 1 s. 23"4 + ()(HI A&P •• .n I~+ "' Lomalt''I .i. 19 1'19• Vt GINNek l.IO 4 26 3'\lt+ "' LITIMo 1.4Sb ·_s SI IS'I-111 GHN Df 1.60 • • J !9'14,. v. Lndtwn JOO S 22 qv.-14 GtWs"ln ·'°' • 115 l8'/• • • • t..oM S Ind 1 7 S. 161 H '9 G•WtU 2.92.b 1 ' 24 • · • L.oneSG I 60 1 •1 25'11-1;., Gt1W pt I .• ·• 7 16~ •• • • ~11Lt iv. 7 Ill IS~+ V. Grn Ole 1.08 7 31 17 -'" ~... 13 10 11°'9 Gr l\d I Goll 11 126 14\/H ~ LIL pf N • • t ... oJ hnd WI 71 1-, ... LIL plJ 1.12 •• 11'4> 7S +2h G Y,_ 1~ •• 24 1-\1t LIL pll 5.W. •• 2 67 +2\14 rolhor ·~ • • Long I pl e 5 z60 ..,,,,,,..._ 'h Gn.tman .60 6 n 11~. v. LOA11D•o ao ia 21 67•4+ w. Guard I. too tO 6 10' 0 ~ '/. Loral c.c)rp 9 124 12'4+ '!It Gwerd MtQe · • 1' 2r,t • '/• 1..aund I 12 10 199 281.to+ 1..., GulfLll• .10 I 124 1:\9+ 'I• uPecllc ·.20 10 104 10•+ 14 <.lllfMlge Al • • 14 314 -V. t..ouGu t.M 10 2• 22 + I/• Gll!f ~I 1.10 S,.., 22¥o + l,\ LO'#'ilell'I 40.. S lo-14-V. G\l!fll ,7Jll J 107J 20"4-!It LTV Corp 2 364 141/,. ~o G"ll "·JO.. J 32Vt-1\\ LTV CpA lk • • 1 17'14 + I/• GllA~I I.JO , • .U 26 -"4 L Tl/ Cp~ S • • 70 ~¥o ~fStU 1.12 I 3V IJV. + 14 Luonol• t 20 98 S GSUOl•A ,. IAO 49 +2 LuckyS . g 11 76 13~+ Gull~W 1,10 4 111 36"'+ V. LudloWC ,12 t 18 114-'It El&Wsws •• 199 SYt-Vt LullnSU I.to 4 IS 151.'o+ Yo ""',, ,._. ., I '3th + 1 LykesV .1Sb I 1'19 Wt.-.... toll llldilt 13 1• 3¥. • • . Lyke pl 2Yt • • 2S 2911• ••• HKtt w ~ "io-21Yt + •1> Lync:ns., ..:!!...: ~~ •'19+ ,..., Hall Fe .SO" 32 II~+ v., MK.AnF .60 t 3 1141 ••• Hal '" ... 7 s 16~-'4 Ao\«Oonld 4 " 3"4 ... HIKMltri 1.»10 122 I 12 + 1 Ao\« kt .30 I 16 4~ , • , Hlf'll,.~ "211 J ti 15'14 + V. l#o«mlll .2S S 121 S'lli ••• ttemr\'IOllCI 1 9 4'14-14 "'«Y 1.10 I 211 20 -l'o Halldlem .AO 17 11'1 6¥9-'It ~ Fd .:JOll .. JS t •.4 ... ...,... H .10a S 7 2Wz ••• Med 5e11141re •• 2• s•n-'Al "-IQ> .61 • • :M 9'h + Y> MeolcCll .u . , 62. •V. • · • ...,_ 1.J.S IJ JO 4211'1 ••• ~VO~ •• 22 I~ •.. Hw<rt 1.20 t • 27~ • • • M.IOeryCo t n 20 1914-.. ~ Fd 13 43 loV.-V. MelontH .«IS s 112 2.S1h•IV. HMftllo 2.10 ' .. "'"• + v. Manll•ln In • • 24 s•... . .. HM11~or wl . 11 28 + v. f!Mrrpwr ·'* s 1 11 ~ •• Herr"" .22 lo a 14'111 + v. Man Hn 1.12 1 313 »l'o + Bt HerrlsCl.20 .• •S 2314 + ~ MAPCO .10 17 ·~ 42•4,."' Hll'KO 1.10 • 11 U'lll . • . Marall>On NI s II '°''" . HlflWx .60 I ,1 9'• • ll Mer 0111.IO I IS2 43 +I''" Htr1Hk ·'° 10 22 14:\.o • • • Mar cot Inc I I 61 2.5.,.. • ~ Han" 1 . ...., • . 1l 16'1• • I'> Marcor pl 2 . • 1 49•;., ..• Ht••EI l."8 I 26 13~ . Meremn .40 U ll u 1-.+ ·~ :::r:~.~b' • I~ 1~ ~ . ~\ ~~:~t '·: ,: ~:.: ~{ -... He<1t inc .1• 1 u 13~ .... -•er .Ml 12 u ~· ~ Htcl41Mn 21t II 1u 20 "• Marq1 .20b I 22 ,_ \It Htll,.,,,, .... 10 13 13 + v. Meflolt 211111 " 11).11 12~ •.• Htlt\l H 1.2114a132 SI +I MrSllM 1,60 21 10. 60 + 14 Hli.M Curt 1 M 1'A + •11 MarSllF t.24 11 ,. 12 + "1 Hllleflnl ... It 7S IOV. + 1"-Mart M 1.30 S S2 1' + "'° Hiii!'&'° .llO 9 SI 3' + V. MM'tnP ,SO. 10 29 19~ ~ Hem1-.c .... St I~~ Md Cup ,U 6 21 1414+ ~ "9n:utn .ao 'I 'ff >It:+ "° Mu<oc p .u n u• .sow.+ ~ I ::•, 11 nia ... ·-==~''li··s:': r. m:: ~ .~ l V~ + '-11tte4)111 . • • ts IS + - .10 u s •1-+ .. Ml 11\ltl .52 •• JO ""'• " 10,, 161 Hiit • • M Mtly .580 I 41 II*+ 14 in 14 J 1 -i4 MeUuf! .3111 I I 32 1..-+ .. ... t 11 U + WI May 0$ 1 . .014 S7 4314+ l'I I I It I u-. •. . Mli'l'trQI .ti 1 a 2114-~ Mui S ' 4\,\ • • • MayWW ,21 • 2 4 .. • HoMrt C .IO 1J 12 21'~-14 """It I·* 1' U ~ • · • HoWNr .n • , '• u~-lo\ Ii'•~ 1 ·* 10 is '11-.~ Hoff El«1n • , 11 7 -""' M $.!,!M I I 209 •~+ ... Hol '""""'" 10 ,.. 11 ... lo\ ~~ ... s 14 11\to C'P I~, .. :., .: &:~:,: ~ \\.... ~Vt ••• I 11 ttt S1~ ~ McOrm UO 10 11J1J 9' +4'h A 11 _,. .... h McOoflld C•JO J01 >41A1+2Vt 1.1t ) 1$ 110-+ ~ McOof\D .411 6 I• 11'9 •.• ~l*' 1 ' 7S > . . • Mc~ i 1.20 14 •S 1111'1+ V. ~UAf 11 ,. 1114 + t Mc r Ht .56 10 '° 11~ lh HOtOllCO . 12 t7 U~+ 114 MG"lf'I 1~ ,. • 10 ••• Hut 1rit1 .'6 • .. ao,,+ v. Mc°"or • • s 2 •• Hcllldllt .IOI i Jl •~+ ~ Mc~lwr• I) 1HO .. • V) Moull!M ... ~ 1m-11'1 Mc .. A a t U 1'"6-~ Howl"ll .1.911 1 f + "' Mt. tan .n 1 JI Jt -" ..,._,.l'C 1 1 ~-.,. McLthS 1.ff 4 JJ 1• + ~ Holllef'fl~ n ... Mc.._H • • 11 .._ "°' ~ill \It • n '" + va Meed C I.I • 60 IS\lt+ \\ "°""-1>1 . .M I m A + '* .. pf.2 ... 1 ~ -~ 14 H!WNIGa• I U 2 'I~+ I MtduW I 40 9 4 la -Iii ~2: •: ,. lf~· ·"' :.f ~tj 1\ ,a r1i -~ ~ IM t 11 1 + \II MtMloCt • t.. 4' I~ 14 HWAl,.0. ~ 1 1 --+.,. 11NrcS4r. 1i-I ~ ••• E .... lt J 4~ ""' -"Ii 1 ... 21 IOI II -\lo T .SO 1' if ff +)~ l!Nrffltlt .If • '' 11'41• 14 1~ ' I ~ + _. MtNl~L M t 2&S ti + .. t4\AMlll G .n P 1 ~ + '-llNM' .01 » ~ 14~ 14 ltU'rCllC:. .... 14 4 1 ¥1 + ~ _,.., M • • 1J • -: Iii ... Mot Wit Mtl Nlldl!O.. ~ '-<l~O. ~ ~~~:i j !!: "'~=::::-,ri:: m~: ~ .. :i t I ~ Mlt1.» 9 a.M llV.-\lo ... !kMr SI I Cl •'A + ~ • ,.·· ~·I.~:= .. JO l'lt ... w. "'" '"fl*l a.. ~ Talcott N.t •• 11 ~+ ~J T•liay In M • M M '" f:~tlii ;;~I"' .... y II •• I T ri t IM• ' '1 f, • i .1( .20 IS '6 ..._ ' TM<M .fJ • ~ S ·~ I ... ·1 ,ti:" ~,., •. , I~ ~a~~ 20 s .. . 1.10 • ti ... ~ 1: Sf ~ = 111.wxc:.a 1 sr 1 -·u ,.. • n Wlao l'l.wllMI '"' u ,,. "° + ~ • IJO ,.~. -~ llwei.tor .-..!..; 1 • • •• ~::.1 -i ~ ,:::,~ ~•11"11~+"' Mi;;Ut1.• • ti n ••• so1".' ... 'ii iJ ~;~ .... ~ MOtiier .JW tO It r + \It tit • • ti ·-+-"" MM&M 1.uu ,.. +" _,. •-MlMPL 1,JI I 14 I + Iii Ra~Oll .90 16 4' 41"4 + VJ ~rro Al ,,. I 1 1Jl4t--14 Ral'l'WldA n u 211 4 b Mi"?tel\ ·J: ' "' i114 + w Renc:o tn • ... ., M '"' +. v.; ..... u~t1 .:.ts s.2 14~ •14 •• R~.so 1 20 •h ••• ,... • ,., • • w• ....,,,,, pf J • . I H ". Mo i::t 7 1 10 + Vt llayMIO 1V1 ' I 2• \I, + v. M!!llt "3 ... •; J! ,'1~ 1•....:. llaydlntl .40 • 1• 11h + v. -IOI ....... _... -+ ... fitaYl1-1 ll M 5'\.. I{, Mol\t1<0.60ll 11 11~+"" llCA c,o,p 11$ 41' 1t +'• MoMwk 0t •· 44 ,~ ••• RCA CV pl 4 t SI~-lo. Motlwk Rb 1 1 1 12i.-Vt lilt.Ii. pf ,..., • • ISO 40 + I Mo1.,up • .o 4 3' mu v. '"'~ eo · • ,. ai,, • ~. (MlyCslOV. • • t JIYt+ .... ~-...-r 2Pf : : S 3~ + ~. Moller<hl I s 14 It -~ ll&ll1 .lS 7 11,. 22.Vl + ~ Moftotram ' •1 ~ Yo ~ 03tl u J~ NIOflroeA .JO II SS t V.-~ -.C. ;, .. ji 14 llv.-· V• #loflNtl J ... 1 401 M\4>-~ ,_... Tool 11 tt 2'"9+ V. Moft!Ok2.08' J 21~~ 'Mkl!Olcl .60 S IS 11~-v. Mon,.._ IJIO t '' 3'\/t+ ~ Riel"-60 7 11 •Vt Mol\IS 1.IOa .. 41 2U't+ " Ael eitc :to ' 21 11 +. ~ MonrM .>Sb 10 •t '"' ·· · "91Elt< DU 1 4SVJ-V. ~ ~ \·~ 1~ tS ~14 + .-" RelGrp .~ :; n s~-v. Mor-:iKn :M 7 m ~+llto RelOpfUO •• 10 12\olo t Vt Mo<M El Pr .. 36 414+ \It ~!'f .• n 1: .... ! ~ MorsSll .Uo 1 436 •Vt+.._ ,....,.,11 ,IO • 13 t~+ "" Mtge Tr Am .. I 3.,._ Vt AtllMlle~v 1s t Vt MortHor •• t 4S U +Yo !"ltl!Stl_l 'i 21i )0•4t 'h Mo1orol• .7021 J40. 46\lr-I~ RieV"°'i.1 10 f•• t"'+ ~ • Fue11,201s 11 ~ "--.1111erctu , 12 tt\la+ \II MISHtl 1.$} ' 40 II""+ "' "9~oos ,AO" ., 3l + :\It Munford .36 S "23 1"-Iii AeweC .2Sb S 101 11~-"-Mull/Cl pf .40 • • a4 S-+ ""-AevlOll I 20 19 12 1S + 1V. ~iZ! ;·ro s! ; ;~v.-~ Re.thtln ·.20 s • JY, ••. Muf""""I .60 , 1'6 ~\la AeXllrd 1.12 S 41 22 •.. ,..._ · AeJtn pl 2 36 • S l4 + 1 Mvtry 04\ I S 4 1~ 14 Aty Ind 2 11 I 411 57 VH 1"4l MulOm I 32 • • icl.S l4n+ 14 Atyln p1 2v. • . 42 63\,, +th Myers L .•O 11 74 IY't+ \olo Re~! 1 4 13t 21~• + ~-. Nabisco~ "s;:-lS -~ ReyMlpf 411'> • • 3 52..., -,,., Na"o en .flO /2 10 311...,; •r. ::!~~ 2!(; 10 s! 3;:• ~ ·,, Narco Sc .flO 10 16 1011o-t;., ,.. • , • Nunu.c flO 1 16 17~-,..., "lcnardsn 1 4 s 10,. • N•tAlfln .so 6 •7 II\;!.-"' RlcnMel 64 11 1\2 21 , ... "'" NalA•n l9b 2o 1' Rctlmnd ao 1 " 17 • I. N.el C.n .». S 36 11th . ;1; Rl~IT.11' 1.20 ) 14 w.. '• NI Cn pf ,..., •• 1 ,,~ ..... RloGr In .60 • 10 w.. '• NOlmsn 28 J4 189 .a •n RloGr pt .ao 17 'lh + 'I• NI CilyL ·.90 .. .. 111'1; V. Rt~ Aid .16 11 148 12 • '·• NIOelrt 2.S2 S 4 l7'i4 + I/• IUv11na .'IO 11 10 ,2\.'o-~ Ntl();sll 1.21> S 7' UV.+ l9 :=-;:: 1: ~ :~~! 1 : NDtll pf 414 .• 1100 '1 · · · Rot>lns 24• 12 1..0 I) + \t NllFuelG~ 2 1 l2 2l + y, RochG 1"2411 7 19 IS'lt NII Gyp I.OS I .. 12.\lit:I-Vt Roch Tei .1410 ,. 12:\.o t · ... Nall Home• · • '6 3\1. • · • Rockowr 52 13 29 '~ N•I lndu .2S 3 Jlll 6Vt+ ... Aockwllln 2 ' I IS 23'1'• · •• ~ ~~~,~·.~is 11~ l~ + i ·· Roell Pf •\. • . 3 se ...... " Na Pu 1120. • 1 .,_\lo :="rnJ·.~ ~lo m m:+ -~ ~~t ~~ ~~ 2: ~ ~ ~ Rolllnsll\ .JO 1' 41 207.,.. + 1 Ht Stand 90 S 21 13VI+ 14 Ronson .2'Q 20 27 -••• NtSUrc:h :ao 11 s. 'S _ .,.. R-rc 1.20 • • 111 wr. + Yo N41t Sii 2Yt• 4 72 llVJ+ i;. Rorer A .90 II 24 21 + \It Nall TH eo .. 3 1v. •. , Ao~rlo.40a 11 96 41V.-t1 Natoms 1 20 • 212 31:\lo-v. RoyelCC .44 14 32 1S -I\ NCR Cp ·n 10 3ll ~·'"' RoylO I.Mb 3 766 381/·. t Ne ... une ·40 9 '°" i.v.+ •ti Roy11 I • ISb 12 107 6 -\\ ,.. • ~•I ATECp .1617 10 511)+"°' Nev Pw 1,SO • ... I ..,., • ·• Aubblnd '6 J2 S7 24V•-v. NvP pl It.SO •• 1720 21 -II'> RucktfC '.20 10 111 2l +IV• NevPpt 1.74 •• tlOO t• -:W. R T 76 19 4 9" ,,. NEngEI 1.71 1 I .. 11'..\+ 14 USS <>'ii · •• -;• NEGsE 1.11 1 ll.ll 11:\lo-"" Ryder Syst . 2tt ..... + ~ NEgT T 2.Jo :O II 2S + "" Sabi As;;~ S-4-31,.._+ lJ\ i.wrwll .40 9 26 ,,,.,. ... Yo <·f ,,.d 1:~ 26 1, 2, Nwmnl I 60 • SI ~-Vt .-qar ·~ • · · NYSEG2:20 • 67 21'•+ v. S.ltwy 1.8014 S2 '''• : NYsEpl l.IO • Zl20 11'11 . . . 5-Corpln b 10 S'o + • NYsEpl 2.12.. 1 21'1• ~ M St.IoMrl 2.40 7 SI SS\ •• '• NVSEpf 3~ 1190 37·~ St.JoeMrl WI . 2 29\o • N1~Mo1.1e ·; 213 11'1•+·~ SIL$i:.nF2'• & 20 2•'\o·' NtaMpf 360 r20 32 StP;.,1 S .'IO . 33 111•• '• NlaMpf s'.2s : : ,so so • i · · St Aegis 1 40 s 63 26' • • 1 Nl.iMpf 6.10 .• tSO S7'o-''• SalantC .24Q 5 II H• '• NIM pl 10.flO .• :4020 ~ -'I• SanDGs 1.20 1 6'1 12~• • lo 1111ag Sh .8Jb .. 19 14 -11, 5.\nJRac 101 6 S 8'•" 1 • NL lndust I S 83 l•'lt . . • Sander Asso . so 8'1<• • ~o NI.. T Crp .llO 7 66 IS'"~ 'ft !>a11F In 1.80 6 109 271 • ' \. NortolkWl s • 29 68',-"-SFeln pl .so • 14 '~• • i NorlnCp l 14 3 19 14 -1/4 t~~11 ·.~ \~ 3~~ ~~I .:. 1': ~:rg,.,1~,~ ~ ll~-~ s.u?eFRIE •. 102 4'M+ \1 NA Mlg .• Sb S 30 1V•+ V. S.vEI P.20f 4 14 7'• + h NAmPh 120 I 19 I~+ ~ S.vEIA 1.34 . . S 11'-•·· NCMlr .100 S .. 2'111 • • • S.v A. Slop .. o 2'•t •.. NoCllAlrl W1 •• 11 I +1-16 S.vlnB Mell 21 22 &'•-Vt Noes1Ut 1.02 ' 841 914+ 'It SvOnOr .1Sd 10 1 s~-v. qHo C•n Ry • . 130 t 'h + V. S.aOll J~us 16 72 ' + ~t No 111 Gas 2 I n 23 -"' SCA Service S 143 ?\o-VI NllGsp< 1 90 • 23~ Scl\Mler Cp .. II s~. • •• NolnPSl.3' ·9 S4 IW• ::: Schtrl119 .I027 2ts 621'.+I NoNtGS J .10 6 441 ..... • \\ SchllU 8 .&I 17 116 2S:..-~ NoNGpl s.ao •• 110 1s•n+ II) Scntumb .60 29 xiao 16 +Ill) NoSIPw 1,14 9 J32 2414 +-11; SCM Ci> .SO 4 S6 UV.+ :1o NSP pt t0.l6 .• 180 107 + ~ SC:OAllld .60 S S 7~>+ II Nt1hqal .2Sb 11 t 4 + ,... Scot Ud .72 5 1123 111h + 11• Nortllrp 1.flO S 30 28,\lo+ Vo ~~~:!z~ ~ ~ a~.:~ ~~lftJ:.11 ·; ~ 1\"' +··· Scol\PepM 1 10' \SVa ••• -e.n t '°lo t7 '""• ~ ~ .1011 I t ••. NErg c1.4ot> 4 24 2•.V. • • . ~lllMlg 111 33 12v. • •. Nwst In US 3 92 33'1>+ •t. ScudderO V . • ' s""'-11\ Nwsll n pl S . • 10 100 • 2 Scud pf .4So . • l M• •; Nws11pf ... 10.. 12 14 + '""' SbdCLn 1...0 4 107 22~•+ ' NwstlnpfC S • S 100 +2'1t SNConlr .20 5 26 21', .. '• NwMllSlbl SS 'I~-5NWA1rSll12 32 \ 1• NwSll 2.40.s 8 s l S ·~ Seagram .IO 14 91 31'•• lo Nrln Co 1.70 S 248 2S ·> + •,., Sea<)'ave 13 JO 4•,1-: • NortonSt .•O 11 4., 19.\o. I SNIPow .n 9 70 11' • Nr1St pfl.flO .. 30 42 .. ..-1''7 SNrlGO S2 1l 111>6 19 • '• lllucorCp .28 3 JI IS't .. ~o Sear\ I 60a 2S 309 b9~. • '. NVF Comp I II 9 -'• 5Ntra1n Ltn 11 0 l -1 o --0 0 -SEOCO . I) 10 &1 JS -"' O.k Ind .40 4 J •' • + ·~ ServktC 10 6 & 6h-•,.. OaktltPr .IM t 1 12'1z + I~ Servomn .60 lo 24 9 •• Occ1d P .7Sb 4 1911 18ti.+ ti\ Shtkup 28 9 4 s.,.-1 • Occ1dPI pl 4 • • ?8 ~-Vt Shapell .10 1 1S 10\•-1 • OccPtpf ),'°.. 62 Sl:V. , .• ShellOll 2,,60 6 9b S4'" • '• O<cpt pf2.SO .• 120 21 + 111 ShtllerG .S6 S 19 111\+ 11. OccP1pf 2.16 .• 12 29""• .. :\<lo S/lellrpfl.40 .. 6 13,,._ 4" Occd Pel wt . . 335 9~o 1 • Shellrpl 1.35 . 2 I~+-,..., Ogden Crp 1 4 AS2 18~ + Vt SherW41 2.20 1 11 4S + 11> Oodn pl l.'7 • • 2 2/:V. . . Sierra Pc .q2 1 lS 10 + ~ Ofilo Ed 1 ... 9 111 1w. • • . StQl'alCo .90 1 211 11~ 14 one pl 10.16 •• u10 1011.., . •• s;gnodeCp 1 12 1S 31'• -'-onPw pl I~ •• 1210 110'•• + 't Sim Pren .12 13 o2 8 + ''• OKC Cp .IO 4 2S 11 •.• S1mnsC .81.i 10 lS 171 > •• Okl•GE 1.40 11 146 21.W. + '• S1mpPat .40 27 S'l2 16 ••• Okl•NG 1.60 9 21 2••n + ~ St~rCo 40 • 2J2 IS"'° ••• Olin C9 1,20 1 IS9 2•'1.t-Vt Slngerpl l~• . 6 l&' • + '/• Oflnllralt I S 1a 11 + ~ SttaggCO .60 12 17 24'•t ••. O<Nrltln .SO 4 JS 11 • • . SlltOyO 1.20 • 3 '° + ~ OneldeL .16 6 13 IO'h + ,,_ Sllll Corpn 107 2 9119+ ,..., Opelika M 1 a 1 11\oo t 'It SkyltnCp .2• 63 x4f1 l2V. ••• Or-co .12 10 14 9 + ''• SmltnAO .60 43 11 9V.+ ~ ~ llckl 1.20 10 10 11l'-v. Sml1111nt 24 13 1.0 30t'a+ 'h Otll El 2.20 6 66 30', • . Smtlhl\ltne 2 14 301 S4\4-14 OutbdM 1.2020 ts 22'•-"-Smucker .80 'I S I~+ 14 OulletCo ,JS s 12 14'4-111 Sola Bas (>() S 20 llV.-\Ii OvrSnpn .1s 4 '12 1 I'/,+ ,..., Sone5ta 1n11 • . 12 J ••• OverTrn .1IO & 12 13\'• •.. SonyCp G4b 31 698 11"'+ ~ OwenCF .1121 ISO 36''•+ :1,, Sool1nJISb 1 11 32~ ... Owenlll 1.7' 8 84 •1'1>~ 11 SOS CM Joi. S IS 1~ Ve Owtnlll p!4 .• 1 70~.+ 2'1-o S CarEI 1.48 8 111 lSt/• .. 'h Owl'lll pt 4~ •• 6 69'·• • . Soulhd-n l 0 av. •.. Oxfordln .60 ~ 2 131,, + '• Sdwn pl 1.80 .. 23 18 -'h -P P-Soest 8k .80 7 '142 12 -V. PecAln t.20 •• 4S U'o+ 1, SoeulPS 7k o l IV•-Vt Pac:Gu I• 7 '8f 20\o. 1, S Cal Ed 1.o8 S 219 19'H '• PK Ltgt.68 1 .. 11'o• •o SoulnC 1.40 8 1310 12'•-1il PecPelrl .IO 10 101 21'. • '• SolnGE 2.78 1 12 l8 • • 1 > PacPwr 1.10 10 us 20' • • i~ SoNRes 1.os 9 32 SS '• Pc T&T 1.20 'I 31 14"-••. SNETel 2.IM 10 2• lJ • t., PelneW IOI> 11 46 S' •• '• SNETI pl4~.. 160 SI 1 PalMi>I ·, lO 22 12• ~ • 1 • SoPac1I 1 2• 10 119 291 • t '• Palm en 25 s 1 4'• . So Rail 2.11 10 89 S2+•-1" Pam Ida .OSI> 10 41 71, -• • SoR•tlpl SO • • 12 & .. P•n Am Air •• 33S •• • . SoR111 pt 3 0 SS1/•-11> PaiiNndlt 2 & '' 29' • • • , SoUnGs 1.60 9 3• 31)14 + ~ Paper< It 60 6 8S 10\o • 1 • Soul hind .40 14 U I 2)11•,. > Paron ·.,. 9 2• 141, '• SoWSIFr .20 s s 11 •-'"' ParllHn 1:12 s •I 191,0 '• SwForpf 11., .• 2 18't ·;· P•rkrPn l2 IS 1 11'/o , Va Sows I PS . 90 8 147 H>l' + lo Pasco 1"nt 16 88 Jl'o '• Sparto11 .2Aa 3 •& •~ Va Payle'l.S .JS 8 SS 141, ; \.. Sperry Hui 1 10 12 10¥9 • ., P9•bGI ,Oolb 11 1&1 171, • , Sp Rand .76 12 <IJI 41 Plenn Ctfltr SS u . Sp<agu~ El 11 21 10 •• P9nney 1, 16 li SSO S1 +. ~; SprngMI .1S 12 10S 101/t , -. PennOla .24 lJ '"' • v. SouarO 1.10 12 U• 17 -~ Plenn Frull • . 2• 3114 + 'it SqulbO .M 11 331 361...,+ ,. PeNIPL 1.80 1 1S2 11•, •• 1,1. s111eyMlg 1 0 62 J7~• ..... P PL pf 1.10.. 110 11 . . . t~ti~s3Hi u: :~:_· ·~ PPLplt.40 •. 120 l l'/•-114 SldO~lnC4ill ' ~ l2V.+ -Vo PaP&L tH I·· 110 7t -t Std 01llnd 2 1 S4I 4S1A + h p PL p4 4•40 • • zlO 4S •• ' StO IOh 1 36 It 1Sli 7~ "1 PPL pf 4.10 .• 1100 4'"1-"' StdPo« ,· 92 •S 22 -v. P9nwfl 1.36 t 32 23'• + "' Sid PrSll . 40 ·4 171 ,,,.._ ,..., ~ntlJ:Ol 1.20 1 2S9 Ullo-It Sid Prud •66 ' S 7,,.,_ v. ~~~ii I~ 1:~~ ~ Slande• :S2 • l ·~-v. ~ 2"t.1 , 21 JS .. •\ s11nWks ,,. a u 11 -~ P9PSICo I.AO 11 1S4 "8' • + •, Stanrar .60 • • 7~-~\ "'-I E -• o 2 S1arrtll 1 6 S 1711'> + VJ nork n I ·•• cl> 1 I 6 ' I St Mutual Iv 1 2S 2"• + Vt :::: 1~',!iV: .• ·~ ~~.. •• StMUSc 66b .. n 10....-•10 ,..ttr Pl .IO 21 •7 13• .. l'• Sl•uller 2.20 8 IO'I &l~tt ~ PelrtSI IOa n 31 66 '• Stor(nt .48 9 1 • ,. P9trolne 50 t }• 19V. • 1, SIPrlOrg .10 1S Sii 19>.." : • Petric t 1tb ?O 21 + ~· Ste<dent .40 9 3t 13' • t ,. Pllr.r '1w" l71 311; t\ St•••M ,80 1 101 11>1 • • '• Pl'>tlp0.2701 11 36' '• S11wWnl.9l 7 II 21'• . / SIOl<lyl/ I 10 S 1J 1...... '> Phll•EI 1.64 I Jll 13 ' 11 StOU lj pl 1 . 1100 12• I • \t PllllElpt"""' • t140 h 1 • • '. StoneCtn flO 3 I 11~ • o JOlllllElpt I>.. • 120 .. • I Stone Wb 11> 10 J9 ~· h l>hEI pl 4.40 lllO 42 Stop&Shop I S 12 lS~ .. -" PllEI pt 4.IO •. d O 39 ::.lor419tT Sk ' 4/ IJ~• °' Pl>EI pf 4 ... • · l:IO 41 • • St-Brd I 9 112 18~+ \'a Ptoll 5'Aluf'tl 1 11 llvt+ "' strlWAll .10 1 • 10 •• Pt\llloMo .90 16 5'7 SI + V. StudeW 1 J2 1' to JH~+ lo\ =:::1l:.r.·~.. n t .... = ~ StlldeW QI S.. 1 SI , , P'l\11 ..... 1 .,. 1·1· 40S S6'11•1\'t SluW p'1.40 .. a 1S + "' -..... ·-• 1 ·~ 51141,.. 5floe 7 13 2~ ... ..-nllVH .40a • · • + .. ~ P,0pn I 7 1 1714 , .• f'lcllw<ll lnl I 14 1611'>-V. SucrestC .20 4' 71"4-Vt NG UI 4 I 13111 + "'° SUf1 ChM .40 "i 1• 121'1+ ~ '"""'' U 1' s\4-\\ SUfl OU Soo S 3t ».,..._Vt 90r'Y1.IOl2' '""' •2s6!1+2 ... SUn011pi21,a •• " •v·-"' 11erc 1.20 • · .. -... ~ 1 12 112 1,.,_ + v. !!'f 8 AO t U• 11 • I.Ii ~trnd IO • .5' 1~ -a'!'Of'W .eoo u u ""' · · · Sl#wMne :,. u ao !Jiit-\It tttlOft .IOCI t t'U """-~ $w Oil 1.AO lJ 21 21• ~ U1 H\A 12 102 21.-. + " &n 20 12 70 4 --""' "9vdl 10 IU •II'>-""' ' 3 a 12 \'t ,..._ .4,. ' S Ulll-'-SWlf' t 90 9 tt H PNIMt •• 12 17 S--~ Mrolll .U., tt .It 64• -"'114"* .R ~I 17'7 1>* • f\4o $wa1111 .. ' 1' ""°" + lo\ ~$JI lll 10\4o + 14 Syllt'Oll : ... 10 16' I...._• \'a fl..-T A01 f 4 16 + "-Syllrftpf 2 40 U • -1 "'°'1C Inc I ' . It • .. Systl'Oll Don~ I 1 • •. PenGE I, t '9 11-'t • ~ -~T T- POE pt11. • . d lO 10lllt-Ill Teltlc st ao 1 • 24 + ~ Pouet~ 1. , .. 4r .... \' · telaCIYM Ml 10 11... I ·en,,,.... ~, -• Mo •• ,, ...... "' e H Coi'• It 110 • 2\li ... : TtMCO t.6t • '°9 ..... ,._, TeMe< .II.wt • • tOO 214 + "-TtMC 91 llli ., 11 tt +I TtlO<'Pel AO 4 ~ lt'h+-"' TU4CJ> 2• 6 16n --+ '-TuC.lhh ·'° 14 60 3f -Ill TuETr 1.10 'I .0 J;J + V. hC..Tr I 11 7 46 J0\11--~ T .. gull 1.20 • M )IV.-~ Te .. llncl lg U 4 12h-IOo Tu ln$1r I JO l•t 103~.+ I~~ Tuaslnt Co 1 Jo. '11.o + l't WP~~:~::,; ·~ = : : TeaUlll 1.24 10 112 Zlh+ Te ah Indus I . _ l Sh ••• TMlrOll 1.10 a 1J 1214-Vt Tutrpl 2.08 •• S ~ \It Texlrpl 1.•o . 91 11v.-V. Thlottol .10 S SI ls.lit-._, Thm&ett ,12 24 30 ,..,,_+ ~ 'rhomll\ .40g It 4 I~ ••• TllqmJW .SO 11 .. I'll• ""' TlitlHyO .40 11 • ~Ve TICorp.-ln I It )81 I~• VI Tlde~r .10 I t 37~+ Vf TIQ«IU .300 10 2M 12Vt+ 111t ' Time Inc: 2 JO 11S a in + ~ • Tjtnel M .SO 10 21 11 + -T tnllln 1.-0. 1 21 15'4 ••• Tlsnmen RI •• 10 11.,._,,. TObln Pack • • » .S~ ,,. Todd Ship~ • • 20 S,_+-\It Toledo E.d 2 1 61 21 + \'a TonuCp .40 1S 17 ....... Toots RI .AOQ 1 al 1\oi ••• Tr ... CO .9' IJ • UV.-Wt Tranwm .st 14 34'. Ii\+ ~ Tr Mine .tab . • 17 10'/t+ ~ Tr11nsco .IO 12 ol l 'h ••• Trl\S<Lln .d S 2 61/• ••• TronohF .20 S 1 •+•+ "" Tr11nun t.S6 11 21 34 + v. ~~~~~-w't,~ -~ 2n 1~t!.!. r: ~~~J~~oK~ ·9 J nz:+ .~ TrcJvlrs 1 08 11 109 271/t • \, fr•vlrs pl 2 • • 8 J~"' r Re Cp s1 . • •s 10 .. • , Tri Con I .ISD . x 100 I~ .. t.\ TrtCU pl l '> . • .. )1\o•.' I Trt So Mtge • • 24 l''4 • ~~~~:<".~ 7~ 1~ l~·i.= :: Trtnllylnd I S 18 19'•-'Jo rn,~~·, 1g 1: 2~ ~ • ~ TRW pf 41/J • . 1 60 +2 TRWpr4.40 .• • 8 ol'•-'t. TuuonG 91> 1 12'1 10'" + "' TwCFow .•O a 71 IO~t •.. TycoLb 100 11 l4 1'-v. Tyler c;p~ u~n -Vt UALlnc: .60a S 3S8 t1!1e--.,.. u.rco 1.2o.t 4 11 22'\t+ V• UGI Cp 1.32 7 S jl , •. UMC lndu I 6 36 0 -,..., UMET Trsl •. 12 2 ••• Unar<o .so 3 7 ~ ••• UnlNV l .&SD 9 I ~'At Un 8ncp .M & as a...+ Yo Un C..mp 2 10 96 .,t.+2~ UnC..rb 2.40 • 9S6 S.V.+ 1:\li Un Com 1.33 8 '4 II + llt Union Corp 12 <a4 I"' ••• Un Elec t.28 t 182 12 + .... Un El pf2 72 • • 16 ll'h • "-Un El pl 4"1 •• zSO '1'•-'14 UnEI pl 1.u •• llOO 68 +I ~~ ~1~,r.::ui l~ 1~:;_·i~ unoc .. 1 1.98 & 203 d .. -'• UnOICpt 2 1 • ... S1 •t Un Pac 2.80 14 124 76"·-'• u Pac pf .'7 . 1 13'• • • .. Unlonam . S 2', • ~t Unlr11y•I 10 & 62 71• + '"' Uniroyal pl I •• 1 ll>O 16 '• + '• Uld Brands 69 SI/• t !ill Uld 8rnd pl . • 11 6~• • Vo unCOrp .42b .. 10 7'• •• UldFn<ll .20 6 I• 1\\ • Vt UGUPL .n 8 2SI I Oh •.• Unltlllu2.32 S 11 2Ht .•. UlllndCp .>o 1 J 10 + \'a Utd Inns .10.. 22 • •• Un.JsyB 1.04 1 • 11v.-Va Uld MM .IO S 31 12\'\ •• U11 Nuclur m 512 11~-~ Uld Pt<C Mn • • 2 1 • 85~~"1'2.~ 1~ 7~ m:; ~ USFoS l.Olb. 3 I& -\lo US Gyp 1.60 ll 1S8 17'h ••• USGypf 1.80 •• 3 23 -:W. USHome Cp .. 111 S'lll ••• US Incl • 100 • • 191 41/J + \~ USLu se 24 t 68 1011. + II'> ~,\::.·~~1 ·1 ,~ ,~~t ~ \iS.Sl•l 1.111 4 ait7 5'ftlt+ 1ftlt US TOI> .90 n J3 l'IV.-\'e utdTecnn1 t e 337 s.v. + t'MI UldTe<ll pta.. St llOVi+ l UntTtl 1 Ol 10 106 IS -V. Uni Tel WIS.. J7 1~. • UniTplA 1'1> 6 19'; -'• Unllroele Cp 11 &1 8'• -'• Uni var Cp 1 4 1J 211', + ~. Ul\lvsLeaf 2 1 11 :18 Un1v>01I .90 6 121 14'•> 111 ~~l."."F'e .~ i; ill ~~ · \: UsltltFd .tt .. 1 9'• ... USMCp 110 3 61 19"'-• '"> u 1.n lnll 1 19 224 "8~. • tilt ui.11PL 2.36 9 lS 28 .. Va UV Inch.I~ lg 3 2• 12 -~. UVlndpl\1 ... I S/1••1'• uv1n pl '-2~v v 1 26 "'- Varian .20 10 36 I I + 1A l/tndo Co • 4 .. Vtnlctll'I 2026 '2 SI,-'• l/t\i..ur .4Ab . . 11 12~. .. '• Velco Off sn IS 19'1 l P . t Vii VF Corptn I 8 2 21 •t .. Vi.com In! 11 so 8'• -~. V1cll>'CC .SO . 1q \ '• •.. V• Elec 1.18 1 180 12~, + '•• V•EI pf 4 80 . zlOO 47 •.. Vt El pf 7,45 . • zlO 74 • 'l vaEplJ 1.n .. 1670 11 -h Vornad01nc21 S8 H•+ V. VulcnM 1.80 ' 18 3H t .-IQ -ww-Wac:h Cp 16 10 21 20~. • 1h WatllPl 220 ,. S 441'>tH• Wachov .Oolh • 3 3'111 .•. W•l!l'Hn I 10 Sl 11~-'·• Wtll~rH 1.40 10 104 37112 . • Wall Bus .SS 9 S 23""-''• WtllMur 60 • 2S 9 WtlMlrt .12 2311100 7J Weng l .04b 12 7S U + Vo Ward FOOCI!. 2S 13 8'• , Warnaco .IO S 5 I 'I t 1 , WernCm .so 6 57 1S'• ~ •, WllGmpl 11,. • • 3 JO\, t ~. Wa rnrCO .SO 6 1 71> • •o W••Lam .92 w 267 36'• • 1'. W•rnrS 120 9 l 1910 -'• W11.t1Gs I Ill S 1q 19 •. WashNll 80 s & 11'•-1 • WaNt ot 2-.,. " 21•.-•, Wa'>h W 1 S2 9 l• 191 • t 1 • ::~~~~~ :~ m 3r· -1~: WeyM G 40 14 4 ' • • W•ynpl 1.60 1 131 • • . weenUnlnc 10 21 71, • , W.•lller 40 6 8 6~• • • W.bbOel CP 11 13? 41/• + 1111 WtllM<L .60 S 9 IV.+ "°' WeilMkl .60 t 1 20112 ••• 'Ntlbilt Cp , . 1 1 ••• Wells Fg 9' 1 42 11•, ... we11sF .1011 •• 12 S'11-'• wescoFn .60 1 I 11 +Yo wesc:Tr 1.ao 1 2 11'"1-Vt Wl1Pt P9p2 7 S2 .>& + ~ WstnAr .40a 6 S9 7' >-~. W58...C I .0 6 74 731• + I\ WslmCo NA II St 151• + I• Wsl Pac: Ind ' • 711, + V• WMIPub IO 6 2S 11'•-1'> WUnlon I 40 SJ 101 ,.,,. + Vi WsUnpl •·'°.. 1 <S ••• Wtslh e1 .n so n1 18 -'·• WstElpf 3.IO •• r:JO 50' I • Wstvac: 1 . .0 S ti 27••+ 'II wevent> 1.21 1 3 1S.\lt .. \1t weyrtwts .80 22 339 38~-'h Wt>IFrye 40 10 13 16\o + ,,_ Wl\IPS I OSb I 31• 27\\-lh Wt>•ISI pl 6 •• Z200 56 -t t > wnttlSt pl S . tUO 41 -'• Wtlrlpool .80'3 131 23'. + '• Whit Con 80 r 121 21 '•. '· Wllllc t>IC 3 . • 3l • 1 • Wtl!Mol !Oft 4 40 ••• I• 'Mllt14kr Cp 1' I.OJ 41 • • 1 • Wit ltH Cp 1 11 S2 12•• • WltbOldl 21 11 ) )f.. I• Wlllt.,,,!. .60 1 I SO l • '"" Wiii Co~wls . q JS • ll• WIMO• I 32 IJ 29 J9•, • lo Wlnneblgo . . US • Wl1EIP l.t2 " 201 21·~. I. WlsElpfl.'° •• t~ .. • Vt1K Ge\W1 , 14 111,, •• WIKPS 1.J2 t 10 1S + Yo Witco C 1.10 t JI 22>4-\t Wo!YWI .OSI> U 12 Hoo ••• Wom!co 56 to 207 1S + "4 Wo00$Q> .... 7 46 " + ~ WllOl•fl 1.20 a 10S 14"-... 'WlllOI pf 2.70 • S 27 + YI Wl>rld Alrw 6 11 4~-~ Wtloty 1.AIOI 12 I .,..,.,_ "' WUrlUtr Co 1• • Sl(I ••• Wytr Cotitxn~ 1 Xetoa Cp l ,. •11 .. V) + -. Xtre Inc: 20I S 19 10 + "" Vele\ IMlll 6 4 t -I.. Y~tOt t0 S S 11 ••. Z.i.torp 7• 1 di 1•111 + \4 Z..lt 60 • ,, 21111 + lit Zayrt COllllAtpG1nc11.10 1 o Hh • •0 opened mixed on lntemational money =':' :: ~ "~: ~0,~ + ~ markets Monday. Gold opened prac· 11toc1 &o.Jn '~ • •"" lical1., unchan°ed fired RU .IO • ~y \4o •• • .IJ • • :-tA ' 11: .: 1, '~~ : : $ In Zurich gold began lrado al MCtl 1.to J ':3 m:• \,') 164.SO an ounce. the same H mt.a 1'11 .. ~. 14:~ Friday's cloe~. In Laodon lbe metal o.t 1 ~ •• ,. .. E~+ ~ was $164.00 an ounce at the momlna GtlfUO •• ii •'I" ,...._ '?"2 .. v.+1 fixine. a drop or 2S ceota o...-""' l"Sl 1JU • 1 ,., k d M nc1tJ110 ... wee e.n • ., •• + Mcinoay.Junt 10. 1w10 \ ... Every rTiorning , daily inter8st is added to every Los Angeles .Federal Savings Account. ... Passbook Savings-Certificates of Deposit - Investment Certificates Dally Plto« PMto 11., Piltrl<lr O'Do11nen E11ergy S a ver? The rig that Mrs. Diane Pattison of Costa Mesa uses to haul }\er three sons around doesn't use any gas and doesn't pollute "the atmosphere, but it does take a lot of ~nergy -mom's. But when it comes to transporting Morgan, 10 months; David,· 3, and Bruce, 4, Mrs. Pattison doesn't mind at all. Trustees Mull Funding Saddleback College trustees will be briefed Monday night on new legislation which could r e- duce state support of the college by $79,500 next year. The s pedal sess ion is scheduled for 7 : 30 p .m. in the col- lege library. As presently written, the state budget bill would limit state ap- propriations for enrollment growth at community colleges from three to five percent. For Saddleback College which ·has forecast a growth of 16.5 per- cent next year, this could mean withdrawal of state funding for about 1.200 students. I business manager, estimated this wuuld add about one·half cent to the district's projected 94-cent tax r ate. Barletta explained that state support for each Sadd.J eback stu. dent cons is ts of $125, con· siderably less than the $600 per student s tate s ubvention for Orange Coast and Golden West college students. He said state aid represents on· ly a small portion of the $1,500 budgeted for each student but that college officials s m aren't happy about plans to curtail state allocations. Barletta pointed out that some However, a compromise move by-the Assembly Ways and Means Committee would allow Neiv El Toro the college to make up the dif- ference between the slate ap. proprialions and actu a l ScL-of •.-Be enrollment to be collected from f'U.I IA.I the taxpayers. Boy Barletta, the district's ·Na1fied Serrano Serrano Intermediate School has been selected as the name for · efforts bad b een made t o persuade legislators to change their minds but that the board of trustees bad not yet formally op- posed the measure. "We are not as badly off as the Coast Community College Dis- trict or any other school district which receives a substantial amount of its income from state sources," Barletta explained. "We are considered a wealthy district in terms of our assessed valuation. We have a large tax base. Our support for ADA (average daily attendance) is not that great and therefore the im- pact would not J>e that great." I I the new junior high scheduled to , open next winter in El Toro. All at highest rates LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40,000 Safe deposit boxes and the most wanted savings services Newport Beach Office ' 3201 Newport Blvd. • 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office Do~ntown : Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association One Wi lshire, Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area IGHT 8:30 P.M. •/ CHANNEL 11 See MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI • on Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees selected the name from three suggested by Ray Garubo, new principal for the facility, and a committee of teachers, parents and stu- dents . THE ffiERV GRIFFIN SHOW • &uMle back H ires 2 New College A ides .. •Trustees of the Saddle back Community College District have added a financial aid officer and a public information assis- tant to the college staff but de- layed action on the hiring of an athletic therapist-trainer. The aid officer wi ll coordinate fin anCial assistance to students and keep track of federal, state, and local aid payments. The posi .' Lion carries a salary rangeofS828 to Sl ,054 depending on qualifica- tions and experience. The public information assis- t ant will help information officer Dan Armstrong with the col- lege's community relations pro. gram. Proposed salary for the position ranges from $769 to $981. Trustees are expected to take action on the third position at a special meeting scheduled fol" 7:30p.m . Monday. Board members balked at ap- provine the position last Monday night because the job description made reference only to the treat· ment of athletes for injuries. At the suggestion ""'--board Chairman Robert BarthOfbmew ., the trainer-therapist's duties W111 include the treatment o( all stu- dent. who might requirewhirpool bet.hi and other therapeutic re- ~· The salary of the traln~r- t.benplst •oaJd range from $8$9· to'1.iotper month. . . ·' . . . . The winning name was that of a Spanish g randee who owned a land grant in the days when Spain ruled California. The rejected choices included Vista del Lago (Lake Vi ew) and Rancho Lindo <Beautiful Ranch) . · Intermediate School. All three refl ect the district's pattern o f usi ng the area's Spanish ·Mex1c an heritage in naming schools. The name Serrano reflects the historical significance of the geo· graphical area of the site al the corner of Jeronimo Road and Canada Road. Don Jose Scr n rno's Spanish land gr ant ext ended over the land now known as Lake Forest and El Toro: Wate r Rates . Going U p For Vie jo? Water rates are expected to go up soon in the Santa Margatita Water District, which serves . part of Mission Viejo and Coto de Caza. District General Manager Sim Smith said he will ask directors Tuesday to authorize a rate study ~nd to set a public hearing in Ju- ly on the probable rate hike. "The r ates will go up," Smith said, "we j ust don't know how much." He said a 30 percent increase in the cost of power and a charge in- creue of about $10 per acre foot of water as s upplied by the Metropolitan Water District is prompting the r ate study. "We are not s ure bow the in- creue charge would be collect- ed," Smith said. "If we don't in- crease the minimum charge (which is now · four dollars per month) it would go on as n user charge. s pread out amone all the ·people who are using water." The public is invited to the water board m eeti n gs. Tuesday's is set. for 2 p.m. al the Santa Margarita office, 25571 Marguerite Parkway, .Mission VleJo <Ploza Viejo). .. . . Ellen C?rby (Grandma Walton). State Senator Arlen Gregorio, · and psychiatrist Or. Harold Bloomfield who all practice the Transcendental Meditation T.M. Technique FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES - 8 P .M. NEWPORT BEACH I HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH T J 1 7 MARIMIR'S iJillWlY ues. I une t ... DOVIR & llVIHI Thurs., June 19 Mon., June 23 LAGUNA MOULTOM PLAYHOUSl- 606L1 .. 1C~M '-OR MORE IHFORMATIOM CALL 17141 642-4741 or 17141 499-2739· . . . • ,.. ~ ,. 1 ~ ') l ' r II• •• I ' .·· I ' I I I Plan to Restrueture 19th Street ,. MOND~Y, JUNE 16, 1975 ... ~ .~ ... ~IL=:~~ §llllllllll8lllll 1 ll 1 l·l,._li. 1§18• 311111111lfBI111111111 · 11111111111~11111111~ ~ 3illlllllllilllllllll§ iv--~.-. ~~ c 0 • c c % Today's a .. lag N.Y.S&eeb c TEN CENTS. . • n>sta Me§a planners are suggesting that a downtown re- development project be tied to a plan 'to realign 19th Street between Newport Boulevard· and Patk Avenoe. City Planning Director William Dunn estimates the com· bined jobs would cost in the neighborhood of $3 million. Some of the money would be public, some private, he said. A key to the plan is to acquire a vacant market near 19th and Harbor to provide new locations for busi- nesses displaced by the street widening . . Pre~ident Says Rocky is His Man , . Federal Funds Set For Mesa Grants to three Orat\ge County cities including Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa, totaling more than $1 million in revenue· ·sharing funds for community im· provement were announced to- day in Washington. The money allotted by t he Department of Housing and Urban Development under Com- m unity Development Grants legislation approved last fall will cover a variety of projects. A spokesman· for the office of Sen. Alan Cranston (D·Calif.), aaid the funds are the first re- leased under t he new law. Cranston aide Dan Perry said Huntington Beach is to receive the largest allocation in Orange County, a total of $460,000 for three projects. ' · These include community pro-. grams for the elderly and the handicapped, public works . .pro-. jects and the acquisition of land, Perry said. Costa Mesa will receive $229,000 for housing rehabilita- tion and other community im· .provemenls, according to Cranston's office. Garden Grove is to receive $367 ,000 in its Community Development Grant allotment. Cash released by HUD will be used for stor m drains, street lighting, sidewalks, curm and gutters, street improvements and specialized crime prevention programs. Perry said the HUD fund re- leases were a nnounced through Sen. Cranston's office because he is a member of the Senate Sub· committee on Housing. Drama Critic Dies DENVER (AP> -Robert Downing, 61, Denver Post drama critic and former Broadway ac· tor and director, died ~turday. Mostly cloudy · through Tuesday but partial clear- ing in ~be afternoon inland portions. LitUe change in temperature. Highs from mid·60s at beaches to near 70lnland. INSIDE TODAY Thirl1m Ptf'IOftl how· bnn injurtd In.a din1'rbonce.at.o womm'• COTTICUon ccrdtT in North Carolina. Skny, ~ Bf. All :: 814 At .... JafJIJar to Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, star center of the Milwaukee Bucks, was traded today to the Los Angeles Lakers for center Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters and the Lakers' two top draft choices -forward Dave Meyers of UCLA and guard Junior Bridgeman of Louis ville. Details on Pag~ B4 today. Hurd Found Guilty Of 2· Grisly · Deaths By TOM BARLEY Of ... 0.11, ...... Slaff Opening statements in the sani· ty hearing now faced by Hurd will be delivered later today in Judge Frank Domenichini 's courtroom. (See H\JRD, Page A2) Running ·Mate Assured WA~INGTON (UPI> - President Ford made clear ioday that despite conservative grumbling, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller is his choice for a running mate' on the 1976 Republican ticket. "I am convia.ced that both of us can GmliM -4~tes tto theliaT"'O>Dvention) that individually and as a team we should be nominated," Ford said in a statement read to White House reporters by Press Secretary Ron ?llessen. T he Ford comment put bis personal stamp of disapproval on suggestions from conservatives in Congress that the choice of a vice presidential candidate be left open by Ford as he seeks the presidential nomination for himself. · Nessen said the statement was prepared even before Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), took an ob· lique public swipe at Rockefeller during the weekend with a state· ment that he had always believed the vice president "would make a great s ecretary of state." In making the statement, Ford, through Nessen, observed the political fiction that a vice presidential candidate is chosen by tbe convention delegates r ather than by the presidential nominee. "The President will be for Nelson Rockefeller for the (vice presidential ) nomination," Nessen said in r esponse to ques- tions. "The delegates will make the decision." In fact, every pre· sidenlial candidate in modern political history has chosen his own running mate and the con- vention always has approved the choice. Mail R estricted WASHINGTON (AP> Americans can send letters to North Vietnam but not to the Unit- ed States' former allies, South Vietnam and Cmabod,ia, a situa- tion the Postal Service is striving to remedy by arranging for service there. $1 Per Gallon Solon Predicts Gas Price W ASHJNGTON (UPI> -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield s ays American motorists soon will be pay- ing about $1 per gallon for gasoline if Congress and Prc"i- denl Ford can't get together on an energy program. Mansfield said Ford's full $3-per-ba rrel tariff would raise gasoline prices to about 70 cents per gallon. "On top of that, you have the recent decision by the OPEC (oil- producing ) countries to raise prices by 30 percent in Sep- tember," he said. "If something isn't done by Congress and the President together, we stand to see an increase which will bring it 5omewhere around a dollar," he said in a weekend in- terview. Manafield. aaid &Wlline pr.ices will rise in any event, but Congress and the White House must agree on a program lo cutlarge-scale waste-"around 40 percent" of the supply. Chas es His Car Mesa ·city Manager · HelpsCaptureNude A restaurant cook who was al- legedly cavorting in lhe nude at an intersection was jailed early today. captured ~following a 70· mile-per-hour chase by Costa Mesa City Manager Fre d Sorsabal, who pursued the sus- pect 's car into Fountain Valley. The Costa Mes a Police helicopter Eagle II, plus ground patrol units and Huntington Beach police, along with Foun- PRICESCUMB IN LIGHITRADE NEW YORK <UPI) -Prices pushed higher today in slow trad-• ing on the New York Stock Ex- ·hcnage. News was scarce and so were investors. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a 5.16-point gainer: Fri· day, was ahead 10.09 points to 834.56. Advances led declines, 817 to 522, among the 1,765 issues crossing the tape. The turnove r amounted to about 12,300,000 shares, com- pared with 13,190,000 traded dur- ing the same period Friday. Pri~es were slightly higher in mod~rat e trading on the American Stock Exchange. lain Valley officers were even- tually involved in the speedy midnight motorcade. James R. Ayres, 24 , of 336 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa, remained in custody this morning, booked in- to jail on charges of reckless driving and indecent exposure. Huntington Beach Police Of- ficer James Cutshaw finally suc- ceeded in pulling over Ayres• sport sedan at Ellis Avenue and San Antonio Street in Fountain Valley shortly after rajdnight. Sorsabal told police that he, bis wife Marlene, the ir two teenaged. sons and a young friend were re· turning home from an evening out, with son David, 16, driving, when they first encountered the naked man standing in the in- tersection of Suva Circle and Mesa Verde Drive. The city manager dropped off his passengers at their nearby home and s ped back after report· ing the incident. Police heli copter crewman Of- ficer Sutton said the chopper and City Manager Sorsabal each picked up the trail of a car speed• ing out of the Suva Circle area with its lights out at about the same time. just moments later. Steven Craig Hurd was found guilty of two murders today by an Orange County Superior Court jury which must now determine if the bushy-haired def end ant was sane when he participated in two killings within a 24-hour period. The jury ended two days or de- UbecaUon by ruling that Hurd, 25, was guilty of tirat degree murder in the slayings five years ago of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown and service station attendant Jerry Presidential Approval Speed reached 70 mtles per .hour as the suspect headed for Fountain Valley, allegedly near· ly colliding with other cars in- cluding Sorsabal's toward the end of the pursuit. Officer Sutton said thei.i:' <See NUDE, Page A2) Wayne C•rfln . · Hurd was with convicted killer Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse, no~ 21, on June 2. 1970, when Hulse used a roofer's ax to chop to death Carlin, 21 , in the restroom of his servl~e station. 'CIA Had ro Get Okay' -Rocky, Goltbmter A.D IN PILOT SOLD TR4ILER WASHINGTON (UPI)·-All major CIA activities have had presidential approval. accordin& • t.o both Vice President Nel son Rockefeller and Sen. Barry, Goldwater, CR-Ariz.). . But just what those ·activities were is still a big mystery in Washington and still provokint debate. Rep. B.F . Sisk, (D·Calif.), said he would introduce the resolution ~to disband the House Select Com- mittee on lntellicence because ol a move by five of the commit- tee's seven Democrats forcing the resignation of the chairman, Rep. Lucien Nedzi, (~Mich.). dead. He hinted his commission may • ·'The trailer sold ~ause ot have obtained iof ormatioo Presi-'the ad in the Pilot. 'fl\ere were dent Kennedy and bis brother, lots of calls as a result of Ute ad." former attorney general Robert That's the advertising slk!ces& Kennedy, were involved in the al-experienced by the Cost a Mesa leted plots but'-be empbashed woman who placed this ad in the none or the secret information Daily Pilot: was 1tron1 enou1b to support , 22' TRAVEL trlr, com conclusions of guilt. • pletely self-cont, sips 4. Goldwate-r, a member of the $1500. xxx-xxxx ' , ... •• All · Jt was alleged in Hurd's trial tbat be repeatedly stabbed Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro to death In an Irvine oran1e rrove the next day after tbe teacher was dr&11ed from ber ltaUon waaon by the 11n1 OI drcta-"'1Da drifters led by Hurd. Meanwhile, a key Rules Com· mtttee member said today he Wlll propose abolishing a 5peclal House CIA investilt•dAC ~ te. because it bu ~ ._. w Rockefeller, whose com· mission report on the CIA was re- lea1ed l•t week, said Sunday one reason the panel did not de. velop conclusive evidence on al- Senate committee invetttilaUng If you have camping equlp- the CIA, backed up Rockefeller ment to sell, call 64.2.5678. Put a. I , I All AA M . . ( 7, dinen•k>o.. r &.ctd CIA f Qfelan assassination ~ WU ·be.ca\lH 10 manx ,. .... Implicated ln them are •• by saying no major CIA action, few words to work IOI' you. aucb as •n aeaasslnallon, "-.;oWcl • In the Daily Pilot. (SeeCIA, Pap.Al) -~ • •J 44 DAILY PILOT c Moncsax, June l!, Hll:a German President :.Visits.tJ .S. · TONIGlfl' UCI LECTURES ''Conservatloo Gardening ... Room 105 Social Sciences Lab. ''Sell Esteem ThrolU(h Tram1c· tional Analysis," Room 174 Com· puter Science Bldg. "Manage- ~ent Development for Women," Room 140 Social Sciences Lab. "The Yellowstone," Room 178 Humanities Hall. All 7 p.m . Leg~ F~e Hit By Court Steptien lmlth oi Gerdln Greve••• nat among hi• fellow graduate• •t St•nfofd Untverelty Suntl•Y· He and •nothet' •tuct.nt, C•rrle J•ne Hunter of Atherton, ere being held ceptlve by r•· volutlon•rle• In Tenzenla. . CIA .•• have taken place without the pre· aldlDt lmowin8 aboutlt.." · Ho also said Sund~ be had teen no evidence any CIA as· aauinaUon Pto\s were ever at· tempt.eel but that be "wouldn't be aurpriled" ii the White House considered .ldlllng Cuban pre- mier Fidel Castro. .. By HELEN THOMAs WASHINGTON (U PI ) Pf'esjdent Ford welromed West German President Walter Scheel today with a strong reaffU'ma- Uon oC the United States' com- mlt men t to defend Western Europe. In a · sunbathed welcoming ceremony on the White House south lawn with full military honors, Ford told Scheel the United States is "strongly com- mitted to saf eguarding the lreedom of the West.'• "We remain committed to the freedom and security ol Berlin " he s aid, adding that the Unit~ States sees the security of Western Europe as "a true test of. what is known as detente. '• Scheel, w ho arrive d by ltelicopter from Williamsburg, Va., wh~re he and his wife spent the night, was the first president of West Germany to visit the United States in 17 years and the second since World War II. He has visited the 'United States several times, however, as a private citizen. Ford greeted Scheel while Mrs. Ford presented Scheel 's wife with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Both presidents stood at atten- tion while the Marine Corps band played "De utschland Uber Al-. Jes" and the '"Star Spilllgled Ban- ner." Scheel, in perfect English told ihe gathering that his visit' mir- rored the "excellent" relations between West Germany and the United Stales. Referring to World War II he said the Germans "owe a debt of gratitude to the United States for the help it afforded its former enemies. "This help wiU never be forgot· ten." But insteal or dwelling on the past, he said, the two countries must. focus on the 'future of strengthening the Atlantic Al- liance to deal not only with the problems of common security but to developing a "common ap- proach to economic and monetary problems.'' Scheel also invited Ford to visit West Germany. Ford was ex- pected to do so. perhap.5 in early August. should there be an East- West summit meeting following the conclusion or the European Security onference. Boa~dWeig~ Teacher Fate Newport-Mesa school trustees planned to dec ide late today · ") wh€'.ther to rescind charges agamst suspended Corona del .Mar High School teacher Michael Mang or to set a date for his public hearing. Trustees called a special meet· ing at 4 p.m . t~ay to make the decision. Man~as suspended in early May. charged with •·un- professional conduct," and issued a notice of intent to dismiss. Mang, a social studies teacher , appeared at the May 28 school board meeting and requested a public hearing. Trustees can set a hearing date no sooner than 30 days from to- day. 14 Die iit River RAWALPJNDI, Pakis tan <U PIJ -A s mall boat capsized in the Khia le Ri ver near Peshawar .Sunday a nd 14 persons drowned,· oUicials reported. Most of the victims were r e ported to be ,.. women and children. -• ~ .. .. ORANGe.LOAST c DAILY PILOT Theo.....,. CN•t Oolly Po IOI,""'"' wNCfl is COM-bolWd lht Pff..,,.p,.H , h pYOlllNOIWllWOf- C.0.st Pvllllltl•ft9 Como•"Y s.p.orot• tcliUOf'I• er• putMI"*' MlnclO lll'OU9" Fridlf '"' to.ti •w. N .. •-1 lie•<". H .... lltlQlon &..t<l>/f-· 1•1n V•ff~,. tr••""· S•ddlt~• V•ll•Y alld ~ IM<KlllSOUI" CoHt A M"91e rOQl°""I ..,,,,..,. ;, pyt>lhh•<I S.tYrd1ys -S..nd•f' TM ,.,.nclpal ,...bli.,,lnc;i pl1nt Is •t JOO W.sl B<ly $tr-1, <;-•• Ml.w . C..lltornl1 t7•:00.. Robert N. WH:d ~ ... ldont Ind PullllSNr Jack R. Curley \ll<t! ...... oent """ c;.,. ..... ""'- Thomas Keevil f:dltOf lhomas A. Murphine Mln191nq fdltor Charles H Loos Ric.hard P. Nall """t•nt Mo,,.Q.,'9 Editor\ Cost• Mesa Offke >lO W•\I llo Sl•tM Mloh119 "ddr•u P 0 Bo• Ii.cl .,.,. OtNr Off ices Nt•-1 IU<h ).)JJ NI.._, ~d l.-hioch 11 .. 0-~tStr•I H.,.,11.,_on lkH" lltl~ IH<h 8'W¥M41 S-letleO V•llet >HOl I.Al P;t1 ... •t '"" 0-,, .... .,. Teleptione <710 642.,..321 Ou11fled Advertlalng 642-5671 (fltyr l9lll, t•r) OY•"" c;..,t P11•11'"'"• ~ ,.. .... ""'~-......... ,-, .. ,t.,I .. ,... .... , ., .... ,., .. ,,,.,." '"''•"' "'•• .. ,.,.,.,c.41 .......... -••t """""~ ., ~''"''--· "'<..-41 (IOt -119 .-141 _. CO\t• M•w ~1~.1_,.,._,,,..,,_u•-111,, ., _,, .. °'"'°"""'; f'NlllMVOf\l'--U.11 __ ,. ' c TVESDAY;"VNE17 . COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center,. Tues., Wed., Thurs . 12-3 p.m. UCI LECTURES - "'Ame ri can F olk Medicine , Room 159 Social Sciences Lab, 7· p.m . "F a bric J,)esign with l>yes," Room 503 CdM High. School, 7 p.m. · Lady Lucan 1 Tells Court Of Terror ,,,.,.- LONDO N (A P ) -Lady Veronica Lu can , wife of the miss· ing British earl who is sought in lhe murder of the family nanny, said for the first time today he had tried to s trangle her on the nightofthe murder. · · She told a tense inquest at Lon- . don's Westminster Coroner 's Court: ··tte thrust two gloved fingers down m y throat and we started to figh t. During the· course of it h e attempted to strangle me from in front." The inquest was hearing evidence on the death of the :Lucan family'.s nanny, 29·year- old Sandra Rivett, who was bat- tered to death io the Belgravia home of the Countess of Lucan last Nov. 7. Lady Lucan, 37, was also badly injured by the nanny's assailant on that day. Lady Luca n told the Daily Ex- press, "I shall simply tell the court what happened , and if° asked I shall reveal the name of the man who attacked me -the man who sat on the stairs af· terwards, cried on my shoulder and told me had killed Sandra ." The countess s aid she waited until the man calmed down and then ran to a nearby pub for help, streaming blood and c rying WASdiNGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court struck down mlnlmum legal-fee schedules for real estate transactions today in an 8 to O decision which probably also speJJs the end of. fixed fees for other let al services. The court ruled that minimum· fee schedules established by state or local bar associations violate federal antitrust law whenever the fees affect in- terstate commerce. The decision WM a victory for a Virginia couple, Lewis H. and Ruth Goldfarb, which challenged the Fairfax County Bar Associa- tion's fixed minimum fee for legal work required when they .bought a home. It also was a victory for the Jus tice Department, which t>as wa~ed a long-standing battle· agamst fee schedules established by professional associations. The department s upported the Goldfarbs in their lawsuit. In other action. the court: --Ruled 7 to 2 ·that states m ay not constitutionally prohibit the advertising of abortion services. The court said such advertising is protected by the constitutional .J g uarantee of freedom of the press. -Upheld a robbery and as- sault conviction against Jack Roland Murphy, the celebrated Miami, FJ a., jewel thief who is the central figure in the motion picture ''Live A Little, Steal A Lot." -Agreed to review a ruling of the U.S. court of Appeals in Washington that the Federal Power Commission may not give natural-gas producers built-in authority to shut off the gas supp- ly of interstate pipelines when their contracts expire. -Declined to review a Ken· lucky family's claim that its pro- pe rty rights were violated when its land was strip mined without the family's consent. The family does not own the mineral rights to the land in ques tion. Writing for the court in the· legal-fees case, Chief Justice Warren E . Burger said, "In terms of r estraining competition and harming consumers ... the price-fixing activities found here are unusually damaging." From Page Al .. murder ." Miss Rive tt's bludgeoned body Jater was found .. wrapped in a canvas sack in the . "NUDE basement of the three-story • • • house. · · Some d e t ec ti ves have theorized thit the murde r er wanted to kilr the countess and got tt>;e governess by mistake. quarry careened through the parking lot of Marie Callender's Pie Shop, 18889 Brookburst St., in Fountain Valley and changed directions before it was finally halted. "They •re very much In our thought•," ••Id Stan- t o r d P r e • I d e n t· Rlcherd Lyman In opening remark• et the unlveralty11 com- men cement ex- ercise•. UPI Telephoto CounLy's Employes_ To Rally Over Pay County employes agreed today to stage demons trations Tuesday to protest stalled 1975-76 salary negotiations between Orange County officials and the Orange County E mp lo yes Associa- tion COCEA>. Tuesday's dem onstra tions will include a before-work rally in Santa Ana Bowl, a mass visit to the Board of Supervisors meet- ing, picketing of the county ad- ministration building ana a noon rally in the civic center. Art Museum .Given Grant, Seeking Funds Newport Harbor Art Museum trustees are trying to raise at least $5,000 to m atch a federal grant. The National Endowment for the Arts has given _the museum $5 ,000 to spend on acquiring works of art, according to David Steinmetz, p res ide nt of the museum's board of trustees. Steinmetz said the grant and the matching funds will be used to begin the museum's own permanent collection. The only . works now owned by tbe museum are 34 pieces of contemporary art donated b y Avco Financ ial . Services in 1971. The acquisition council formed to spearhead the fund-raising ef- fort is headed by Mrs. Johann Jona~ and J ohn Martin Shea, both of Newport Beach. According to OCEA Executive Director John Sawyer, the de.- cision to hold the demonstrations was made this morning after county negotiators agreed to meet with OCEA officjals and a state mediator Wednesday. At issue in the discuss ions are wage and fringe benefits OCEA's 9,700 members expect to receive in the coming fiscal year. One informed source said the county so far has orrered two per- cent pa'y raises covering about 2,000 . employ es and four ~ per- cent pay hikes for OCEA's re- maining members. The same source said county negotiators are demanding a three-year salary-fringe benefit contract while the association is holding out for the customary one year pact. · ..... •. According to James Shelton,· the county's chief negotiator, a meeting between himself, OCEA officials and state mediator Tim McCarthy ended in an impasse shortly before mid~igbt Friday. Airport Director To Speak in Mesa · Orange County A viaUon direc- tor Robert Bresnahan will speak to members of the Citizens Harbor Are.a Research Team (CHART> at 7:30 a .m. Thursday at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan Association in Costa Mesa. He will report on airport ac· tivities affecting the Harbor Area, such as takeoff patterns, and the conde~l)iltion o'f homes. underflightpaths:I Time magazine reported Sun· day the CIA plotted ln 1960 to klll Castro by supplylnl him with polaoned claars, ~ut never car-. ried out the plan because there was no 11surance Castro wou11d. notaiveiheciearstoot.berpeop e. pie. . . The Rockefeller Comnuss1on report was to be fiven officiaJly today to the Senate Investigating Committee, which Wednesday wlll hear from CIA Director Willlam Colby testifying under Ught security about the 1963 as- sassination of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Dinh Diem. Rockefeller's hint of Kennedy involvement in assassination plots resulted in a statement from two former aides of Robert Kennedy, who accused the vice president of ignoring the con- clusions of his own report or ''de- liberatelr ~ying. '' Rockefeller said in a broadcast interview (NBC-TV's Meet the Press) the commission failed to complete the.. assassination in- vestigation becaflse it ran out of time and encountered too many dif(iculties. "Let's face it,'' he bid, "many or the people have died who were allegedly involved and others were assassinated in this country tragicaJly. '' Asked if he was referring to the Kennedys, Rockefeller replied : >"Well, as I said, we ha ve no con- clusive information, but the pre- sident ·of the United States and the attorney general of the Unit- ed States were both assassinated tragically in this country." He was asked if he meant the Kennedys actuaJJy were involved in such plots. "Well," he said, "I said we had no evidence on the basis of which to draw conclus~ns. I said it was very difficult to get .information because we go back 15 years and many o.f the ~eople who were in-·volved m the CIA and in tbe White ·House are no longer living.'' 'Treasure' Found H.UNTINGDON, En.g land <UPI> -Arcbeolog_ists and. British Museum officials report· ed Sunday the discovery of 25 pieces of church silver making up possibly "the earliest known collection of Christian church plates in the Roman Empire." The silver, with an estimated value of $1.20,000, was turned over to county officials for a decision as to whether it is treasure trove -thus going to the government -or w,hether it will be given to the finder. The 40-year-old earl vanished a few hours after the killing. Scotland Ya rd, after interview- ing the countess, issuc..>d a war- rant for his arrest for murder and for the attack on hi s wife. Sor sabal chased the fleeing auto through the Mesa Verde area, at speeds up to 50 miles· per hour on res idential streets;-• accordi_ng to p~lice repo~. .,..,, ........... GUil TY OF MUAOEAS Steven Craig Hurd Front Page Al ~HURD ... Lawyers for both sides have scheduled psychiatrists as wit- nesses a nd defense attorney William Gamble hopes to put Hurd on the stand as his final wit- ness. Hurd accepted the two verdicts today with no display of emotion: He is unde r daily sedation follow- ing a California Supreme Court ruling last month that he could be tried on the murder charges pro- vided he is tranquilized at all phases of the trial. Lawyers for both sides agree that Hurd is only capable of tell - ing the truth or understanding testimony while he is under the supervised sedation. He faces life in state prison on eac.h of the two convictions if the jury now finds that he was sane at the time orthe two killings. De puty District Attorney Frank Briseno declined to ask for the death penalty on either con- viction when he made his final argumenttothejury. Italians Vote In 'Showdown' ROME (UPI > -Italians are voting in crucial regional elec- U on 1 expected to test the stttngth of the Communist cam· paign for a role in the coalidon 1ovemment. Tbe two-day voting, which beian Sunday, provide d a 1howdown between the Chri$Uan Democratic·led coalition and the larfest Communist party in the Wtst. But elections offici1l1 eaJd many Italians took advant..a(e of the wnm, sunny weather Sun. day to pua up life first day ol vol· ln1 aod visit the beach. i • • Mariners gaves you ·up to a s1,soo tax deduction ~his year. •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! f>JOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners I ndivld ual Ret irement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. Yo\I can save as much as $l500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse w orks, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. . Come in to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Account. You 'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more information, come In or call any one of our convenient locations. ( \ HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS ' IRA.' ACCOUNT lnd,.11du•I Relrr11m11nt Account111r11 prlllllf'llly Hrn1ng 7~% p., y.,r wnen placed in• 6·yHr 1»rtil1cat11. Your annual y/11/d 11incr.,slld10 • brg 8.06% Whllf'I ifllllf'fll 11•ddlld1o 1h11 account Oat•nc11 end compound~ daily. With a maximum malv1dua l contrfDullon of 11500 each yHr, here's how your mon•y "''"grow· • WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA $HELTEAED TAX MOME'f IAA SHELTERED FRO~TAX AFTD PLAN PLAN DEFE"RAL ... 5 yrs. $ 9,510 6.730 $ 2 ,780 10 yrs. 23,540 15,750 7.790 20 yrs. 74,640 6~.840 30,seo 30 yra. 1a5,S!i0 95,030 90.520 • At>Ove fogurn •re baaecl Otl 2&% lnco"'-~ack111. Fldtrel rtQull l•Ol'tl require 1ubt11nt111 perw1lll11s IOf' 111r1y w11hdr1wale lrom ~•tlllcall 1CCOUnt1 dS\. Mariners Saving ~ and Loan A ~soctatiOn """9" le«h Newport .. •ch (Mel" Office) (loy•lde Citnle t) lSIS W••tcllfl Or 101 .. l oy••de Or. (114) M2 ..000 (71 •) M2 .. 000 l .. 111'le hMh Seel hech 310 Gl•Meyr• Sl ll el111r#World) (7 u ) ''' 7SO. 13820 Seolleoch llYd, (OPENING SOON) (713) $91·7626 ( •I