The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1973-08-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • ID I • • BoJDhing ·T~rror ... Spr~ads ·to U.S.; ' ' . . ·Band Blown Off • DAILY PILOT * * * 10 < * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 197 3 'IOL ... NO. Uf, 1 S•CTtotfS, • P.AGIS Ball. of Fla111·e -. • •• ~ Pl.t Slaff "'""' 'FIREMAN BATT LES 'FATAC FREEWAY TANKER. FIRE · E1 rt y t,\Dmlng Acclllont C~'!'"".Traffic R.1routlng • •• • .. ' :.Reservation Shooting .J ' • •• " l '-JI /P ~'i •"'" '< ·wounds Indian Leader -. ' . • • .. .... ' l . " • ROSEBUD, S.D. (AP) -American ln- cll8n'•Movement ·lead~r Clyde' Belle<:OUrt was oho! and crlllcally woUndtd today on tNe ~bud In~ian·Jte..:S,ervatJ on , authOriUes said. •. ,. • • ·• t,.. • -,. 'fl I • I t .. , Souvenil' Sword-• Used in· Slaying NEW YORK (IJPI) - A yoang Jll)'chotherapist, his hands bound, was fawid slain in his apartment Sunday with -•,long souvenir sword Implanted In . hlo back. Police laid he had been dead for about one week. Detectives aald they were looking into the posaiblllty that Gregory Richardson. 12, who worked at the Klngsbridge Veteran,, MmlnlstraUon }lospltal, may have been slain by a patient. l Police aald the sword was of a inedieval t)'pC, like "In Kllll! Arthur 's COurt," and bad been bought by lllehardlon as a souvenir clurlng a trip to S,,Oln. \ 1 ~ 1 I &lreau of Indian Affairs agent Robert Lyke said Bellecourt, 36, was.shot at 9:4-0 a.m. in the yard of a home three miles north <iL Roseliud. · , Lyke .said Bellecoort, of Denver, was •Ji!!ed m critical but a\able OO!ldltfon at a 'Rosebud '-··ftal. , ' 'L._ < J • ' BIA officers aeCimed to say if they had any suspects, but said the investigation was continuing. No further details were immediately availible. • · · 1 "' • In Sioux Falls, U.S. Attorney William Clayton said a bench warrant had been l!Sued for the arrest of AIM President Car(er Camp In connection with tbe sho6tlng and his bond revoked. cari!p, 29, Ponca City, Okla., haij been lree on $25,000 bond. He was Indicted by a federal grand jury on 11 counts stem· mlng from the 71-day occupation of Wounded Kn<e, S.D., this year. The charges included assaulting a federal of· fictr, arson and civil' disorder. Qimp, Bellecourt and other AIM leaders had been on the Rose bud Reservation , in southwestern South Dakota, for the past moot~ after at· tondlnJ the annual Son Dance ceremony of the Sioux !ndlans. ... Victim Hit • By Bomb In Embassy WASHINGTON (UPI) -A letter bomb blew off a woman employe's hand at the British Embassy here today. U.S. of· ficials expres.sed "deep regret" and ordered a full investigation by the FBI. There was speculation the bomb came from the Irish Republican Anny, linked to recent letter bombings in London. But British officials here refused to blame the IRA. . The explosion occurred as Mrs. Nora Murray, 51 , a British citizen and personal assistant to the embassy's military at- tache, was opening mail shortly after 9 a.m. She was rushed to a hospital, where spokesmen said she lost her left hand and suffered severe injury to the right. She was listed as being "in serious con- dition but satisfactory." Th.e British Foreign Office in London said ·security at all the nation ·s diplomatic installations around the world was being tightened as a resu1t of the bombing, which followed the explosion or discovery of 29 such devices in London last week. But John Grigor TaylQr, infonnation counselor for the British Embassy here, told reporters: "I'm not conhecting this with the London letter bombs. 11 Asked if he thought the device might have come from IRA, he replied : "I can1 speculate about that." Grigor Taylor also declined to say whether the package came fr o m overseas. . But the U.S. Postal Service said the embassy disclosed it , was delivered through the Brilish courier system and not through the U.S. mall The State Department issued a sta~e (See BOMB, Page II 'Lopp' ~las t Rips Tow er CIUCAGO (UPI) -An expto~on ff'Ol'n an unknown source· roared through a »atory Looe olfice building today before the morning rush hour, causing up to 12 million damage. A Dre eropted alter the blast. Wlndowa were blown out in neighboring structure., including the Sears Tower, one or the world's largest. At least 10 pmons, eight of them Oremeo, suffered minor Injuries. 1 • I Patrol1Dan~s Wife Charged • ID Hired .Killer s~heme .. .. .... .. -' ... ~ • POiie~ 'fipPed Off Suspect in Rape Of Child Nabbed LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A man who said he was a television writer was held today in the kidnaping and rape o( an 11- year~ld girl. . Police said they booked Robert Lee Ray, 45, of suburban Canoga Park for in- vestigation of kidnaping. . .... Police Sgt. Dan Cooke said officers acted ·on a tip when they went to his home Sunday evening and arrested him in the daylight abduction of Tracy Gayle· Greenfield of Mission Hills, another Los Patrolman's Wife Held In Scheme SACRAMENTO (API -The wife of a Califomla· Highway Patrol officer bas been•charged with hi<lng .a.family friend to arrange the murder of her. husband. Sberi£f's lnvestigatois say Waldis Lea Q)pleman, 41, wife of CHP officer Ronald W. Copleman, was arre~ Sunday for solicitation of murder and tCOnspiracy te conunit murder. · Also charged was James Gerow Jr., 39, a Rancho Cordova bookkeeP,U and friend of the Copleman famlly. Some officers said Mrs. Copleman wa s expecting to inherit $3 million today. Sheriff's office spokesman Bill Miller said the plot backllred when the man hired for the killing reported the plan to the-district attorney 's office. He was not identified . Copleman told authorities that his wife, a registered nurse, had been notified by Eastern attom~ys._. U1:1it a f~er patient bequeathed her real es!ate worth about ~ million. He said the money was expected to arrive today. Miller ·said the illherltahce storjr had not been eonfinned by sheriff's in- Vl!stlgators. .... - Miller said deputies tape-recorded one meeting betwc~ Gerow and the intended assassin Sunday and vi~taped a sec- ond meeting at which the "hit man u asked Mrs. Copleman if site realty wanted her husband killed. Gerow said Mn. Copleman promised him 1$,000 for being mlddleman and also olfered $5,000 to the Intended killer. Miiier said the Informant had a felony record and "apparenUy Gen>w thought lSee PW!', Page II ,., Angeles suburb, last week . Ray originally gave his name as Robert Reynolds. The girl was found in a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center. She had been drugged and was bruised around .the eyes and mouth. "\Vf rfceived dOUDS and dozens of calls offering information," Cooke said. "Acting on one of themn officers went to Ray's home, questioned him and arrested him." ' Cooke said photographs of Ray and other men of similar appearance would be shown to the girl. who is under treat· ment at the UCLA Medical Center. --·- Cooke said the judge wookJ. be asked to set Ray 's bail at $250,000. The girl has regained consciousness and has been removed from the critical list. Cooke says Ray had a record of sex of- fenses and served a sentence at A~ero Prison for sex crimes. ' Arresting officers said he had shaved off his mustache. The blue 1963 Buick station wagon believed u~ed in the kl4fiaplng was found across the city from the kidnaping site early today, offic'ers said. · · · · Investigators said the vehicle was reg'8tered to lvM and Johanna Goodman. Officers said the Goodmans told them that they sold the car to a man matching Ray's description. The man used the name Robert Connors, they said. Officers who interviewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday described her as "bright, alert and completely candid." They said she told them a middle-aged man, with long hair and a mustache, of- fered to pay $t to her and her S.year<>ld brother, Andrew, to tlistribute ad- vertising leaflets at shopping centers in !See SUSPECT, Page I) THlS PILOX AP DISPLA..YS SPEED _Display )'Our wares In a Daily Pilot classified. want ad. The results are sure to please ... DISP.LA y CASE, lorge.ilgbted 6 door. $35.00. (Phone No.) This Item sold right away 1 and the advertiser called to express his pleasure. Give )'OOr Ad-visor a chance to display your wares In the Dally Pilot classified want ads. Dial direct -&U-5678. ' ~1 • 2 Big Rigs Smash Up .. In Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of ._ o.llY Pillfl St..r T~'O southbound semi trucks -one laden with 10,000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San C1emente accident this morning, incinerating one trucker and imperiling dozens of other persons. 1be San Diego Freeway at the Palizada offramp resembled. a disaster zone immediately .alter the 5;40 '8.Ql. crash, as the oontents of the, tank on tbe gasoline truck exploded on impact, send- ing blazing fuel over the wreckage and down gutters. One brush fire erupted more. than a hall-mile away. (Related pictures, Page,3.) The dead trucker, who was cremated in the cab of his gravel-hopper rig, was identiOed early. today as Gordon Roper, 53. of Bakersfield. The driver of the fuel tanker was Clyde 1fcNall Shinn, 60, or La Palma, who was moving a load o[ gasoline south at the Palizada offramp when the crash oc- curred, highway patrolmen said. Shinn escaped unscathed. Patrolmen, woo still were puzzling over the causes for the tragedy today. speculated that Roper's unladen rig gathered speed coming down a hill on th e freeway and as· he drove up an incline railed to gauge'tlte slowness orthe heavy tanker rig ahead. Roper's truck slammed Into the rear of (See COLL!ll!ON, Page 1! Orange Coast Weatlter Mostly sunny Tuesday, f~Uowing the usual tow clouds atoog the coast Temperatures wUI range fn>m 68 at the beaches to the mld· 70s Inland. Overnight tows in the 005. • ,, INSIDE TODAY Marth<J's not speaking to John Mitchell ~ but she '"'ll'i she'll ' stand b11 him -at lrart untU cl1arges against the former at- torney gieneral are resolved. Se~ story Page 4. •• • - • - ' ,. • z __DAILY PILOT ____ s _____ M_onday, August 27, J<jl.1 Deadly Standoff Swedish Police Won't Gas Bank STOCKHOLl\1 (UPI) -Police today abandoned a plan to use knockout gas against a gunman and his convict com· panion barricadt'd since Friday in a 40 by 41 on Plane Die in Crash 111 Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia jAP) -A Ollom· bian airliner carrying 41 persons crash- ed into a foggy hill outside Bogota and burned today 1ninutes after takeoff. Police and the airline reported all aboard were killed. Officials said 36 passengers and a crew of five were on the turboprop airliner of the domestic COlomblan llne Aero-Condor when it took of{ from Bogota Interna- tional Airport. It was on a flight to c.artagena, Barranquilla and San Andres lsland, a Colombian possession in the Caribbean. Five minutes after it lifted off, the plane hit the fog-shrouded Cerro del Cable molllltain, they added. Newsmen who went to the scene of !he crash said the aircraft slammed into the hillside with such force that it split in two. "There were pieces of legs ancl cut and burned bod~cattered all over the hill," said dh!'nCwsman. Police and rescue teams from Bogota, the 8,661Hoot-high capital SUfl'\lUnded by mountains, were dispatched to the site. Some passengers were scheduled to change planes Rt Barranquilla in northern Colombia for a connecting flight to Aruba and Curacao in the Dutch Antilles. From Pflfle l SUSPECT ... the Mission H111s and Granada Hills areas. Tracy told authori ties !he man then drove them to a parking lot and sped off with her while her brother was out of the car putting leaflets on auto windshields. Officers said the girl told them she stayed in the car because the man told her to write their names down and she thought he wanted their names for future jobs. The girl !old officers that the man forced her to read a book, the nature of which police did not disclose. "He was nice before, then he became mean." officers quoted Tracy as saying. "Every time I tried to look up, he said, 'keep reading.' " Tracy told authorities that a liUle later, the man made her swallow three yellow pills along with a drink of cola. She said she remeinbered telling him, "I'm beginning to feel a little sleepy" and then keeping quiet because the remark seemed to irritate him. Then Tracy told officers she pas.sed out and couldn't remember anything until she v.1oke up in the hospital. Hospital officials said !hey believe the girl's coma v.•as induced by a com· bination or emotional stress and the drug, phenobarbital. Road Open Again F ollo·wi11g Fire SACRAr.-fENTO (AP ) -Traffic no\ved again today over U.S. 50 between Sacramento and Lake Tahoe for the first time in nine days. The road has been closed because of a massive forest fire in the Kyburz area about 75 miles east of Sacramento. OU.N•I COAST IT DAILY PILOT TII• Or11199 C111t OAILV PILOT, w!lll Wlllcll '* c.orM!ntd 1111 Nrn.Prn1, 11 11Ublllhed by "'6 Orlfltf Co.11 P1111llJ!ll1111 COtnPeny. $.eP•· n l• ld!!klm •re P11Qll111eo, MDl'llffy rnro111111 P:tld•v. for CO.!• Mtw, NtwPOrt 111<11, ~11r1rl115110n l11<.lltFot11111ln 111111y, L11un1 I Mdt, lrYIM/St~l.0.<.--S•n (Mlmtnlt l Stn J111n C111!ilrtM. A 1!11911 r19kll\1I tdlllorl II Pllbll11!1d 1tturll1y1 tnd Suno.p. TM prlncl.p91 P\lbtlllllflt .it"' II I I no Wtil ••r Sir"'· Ceil• M.... (lllfor .. 11, t1t1t. lteb•rf N, Wt.d 'tn ldtrll l!ICI Plltlllh.,. J1tli It. Cur1•r Viet P'rtli.f«>t Ind Gi.Mtll MMIOtt Thern11 Ktt ¥11 IEOllO!" ThoM-. A. Mvrp.,int MINI~ Et!llM' Ch1,.11 H. lee1 ltl<.h114' .,. N1U MtittN!>I Mlfl.llMf IEfll0'-1 ...... C.11 M ... ; J• W"I It¥ Slnll'I """"' Mecll: m>~-1 kvlt¥tl'f L.lfllM; '-"~ m .. _, ,.,_,... Hvl'lllnfMfl'IMCJil: 17171 IHCl'I Mvl .... 1.-. Siii °""""9: J0J Nortlil II Ctl'lllftf fl:ltl T .. 1,111n1 17141 "4MJ11 Cl trW A ....... 641·S671 '"'"" C_,.I Af'Mt 1W1tt tf ~ 1..ai 4tJ-4421 ·-........ Ot ..... °"""' Gtl!I-""' ........ (01'¥'fl$hl, lf1J. Ottl'Oll C:...I l"Wlltllln& c_,.._v. Ne -. tllM'ln, rn111rr11..,,., .. 1 .... 111 _..., I( .. _,..,,.,..," "'""' ,,..., M ~ wt"""1t ""'i.t -MliUltll .. ~Wlf .......,, ... JO.foot bank vault wlth four hostages beca use the desperado told them lhe hostages would all hang if gas \\'as purnped into the vault. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth said he made arrangements to pump gas through three holes in the ty,'l>foot thick roof of the vault, but "postponed" the ac- tion when the hostages -one male and lhl'ee female bank employes in their 20s -"begged us lo save their Jives. They were in utter despair." The gunman was identified as J:in·Erik Olsson. 32. and his con\"ict. friend as Clark Olofsson. 26, both with long criminal records. Olsson told Lindroth he tied a noose around the four hostages' necks in such a way that they \vould be strangled as soon as the gas made them unco nscious. "It's hard to believe there are such beasts among us," Lindroth said. Inmates of the Tillberga prison sent a cable to the Swedis h Broadcasting Corp., today expressing "our disgust with this hideous crime." Olsson received half the $750,000 he demanded in ransom money. But Carl Lidbom, one of Olof Palme's cabinet ministers, said Olsson burned the nloney in the vault this morning in a "mean- ingless demonstration." Police removed the Ford f.lustang, which had been parked outside the bank to be used as a getaway car. This in- dicated that authorities no longer con- templated the possibility or giving in to the gwtman's demand that he be given safe conduct. The bank drama was quickly becoming a major political issue and Palme, who faces crucial elections Sept. 16, and his Minister of Justice Lennart Geijer have persOnally supervised the police action. Regardless of the outcome, politica l observers said law and order was bound to become a major election issue . A growing number of opposition ne\\'Spapers, notably the mass ci rculation Expressen, criticized the handling of the case. They said police should have attacked at an early stage to free the hostages. But Palme apparently was fearful that a bloody end to the drama may lose him the elections. Nixon-Abplanalp Estate Dealin gs To Be Disclose d By UnJted Press Inlemalional President Nixoo's fin a n c i a I ar· rangements v.·ith New York industrialist Robert H. Abplanalp in the purchase or his Spanish-style estate here \viii be publicly disclosed early lhis \veek a White House spokesman said today. ' Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the long·promised fu ll ac- counting of the sale of the property \rould be documented thi s v.•eek. The document. prepared by a private accounting firm, will detail the President's acquisition of nearly six aLres of the 26-acre spread, of \vhich the remainder is held by Abplanalp, known as the "Aerosol Valve King ." Nixon \vas anxious to lay to rest once and for all allegations that some of the left-over funds from the 1968 election campaign may have been used in the transaclion. The White House has said such reports are "completely, totaily un- founded ." UPI T•lwlloi. f'roM r,,ge 1 COLLISION··· ' . ' '. the tanker and the initial t~lo.slon oe--• curred seconds later. h1iraculously, Shinn ,1•0.s nble to bop from his cab and run dOY.'fl the road . The first police offiCl'r on the .. scene termed the holocaust "lncr~lb\e. "There "'as burning fu~I all over the place," said San Cle111ente l~~rolm.an Jim Spreine. "Gasoline v.•as spilhn·g int~ the gutters and burning. then I saw. it come out \vay do1v11 the hill by ~.venida Pico and start a fire do1rn there. Spreine in1mcdiatcly called ' ' r? r rverything v.·e could find" on his rnd10. and .,..•ithin moinents city firen1cn arrived to try to quell the blaze. . . As soon as help arrived both direclions of the freeway were sr31ed orf and tra~fic from both dirl'Ctions v.•as routed onto s1d~ streets. By then the pillar of smoke had reach· t'd more than 1 000 feet in the air. STRETCHERS CARRIED INTO BESIEGED SWEDISH BANK AS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE Gunman, Convict Hold Police at Bay with Terrified Hostages in Vau lt San Clement~ fire chief Ron Coleman. \\'ho \\'as 3\\'akcned bv the sound or the ini tial blast and at le.as\ 3 dozen sccon· dary explosions in the storin drains. said that a major disaster e;1sily tould have occurred had the first tank of fuel re- n1aincd int:H:t on the iinpact. •·The rear tank just bfe\V open and ' spilled the burning fuel out and. luckily. the fronl one was split at !he top. Jf that had stayed intact, there would have been a real explosion. The blast v.wld protr ably have sent the mess over to the gas sta tions and residential s Ir u ct u res alongside the free\vay," he t'Xplaincd. -------------- From Page l PLOT ... he was the kind of guy \\'ho v.·ould do it - but he wasn 't." ?\1iller said the informant apparently has t:!£en rehabilitated and no1r is "a familrman." The killing .,..as to take place aOOut 7 p.m. Sunday as Copleman closed lhe Rancho Cordova pet store operated by him and his 1-\'ife. Instead, said r.-1.iller, or- ficers arrived and arrested Mr s. Copleman while the stunned CHP officer looked on. J\1iller said Mrs. Copleman may have had cold feet at the last moment. Shortly after 7 p.m .. he said, she called a friend and asked her to send sheriffs deputies to the pet shop. By the time the call .,..·as processed, ho\vcver. she had been arrested. Gerow .,..,as arrested at hi s home shortly afterv..'ard, Miller said. Fron, Page l BOMB ... ment saying: "The United States strong- ly deplores this shocking act of violence against a diplomatic mission accredited to this country and we express our deep regret to bolh her majesty's government and to the innocent victim of this senseless attack." Aeling Attorney General Robert H. Bork announced: "I have today directed the FBI to conduct a full investigation of the explosion ... The in\·estigation will be carried out in cooperation with the embassy and the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia ." The explosion caused slight damage to the sixth-floor office of the embassy, located on "Embassy Row" along tree- lined Massachusetts Avenue in Northwest Wa shington . "She (J\1rs. 1\lurray) was opening a package and \\'e assume a Jetter bomb went off," said Grigor Taylor. "It was obviously some sort of letter-type bomb. It had a very powerful charge." London officials placed all police and army bomb disposal men on standby alert and warned the public to expect the appea rance of numerous bombs in the ci - ty Tuesda y. "\Ve cannot stress strongly enough the dangers the public races tomorrow (Tues· day," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. "We are con1•inced there wiU be more bombs." S~eps to Death Boy, 10, Hit by Mcuiy Cars PrCACHO, Ariz. (AP) -A 9-year-old boy stepped to hi s death fron1 the door of a pickup camper as his parents drove along Inter- state 10, unaware he was gone. 'fhe Depart1nent of Publ ic Safety said l\.1r. and t.1rs. Jack Zeil· stra of Phoenix reported their so n 1nissing Sunday night shortly after t.he department received reports fron1 other Jnotorists of "somethina on the road" two miles east of here. 0 Jack Edward Zeilstra had been run over by a number of vehicles officers said. ' A department spokesman said the boy's father told him his son was asleep in the camper and be believes the boy woke up. went to a door he thought led to a bathroom but opened the outside door by mistake. Not Normal Policy Moonlighting Marines In Uniform 'C"leared' PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -The 1i1arine Corps says there was no violation or military law by unifo rmed Y..1arines \vho were hired by a priva te country club iG direct traffic during an amateur golf tournament here. But one spoke sman for the corps in- dicated lhe spirit if not the letter of the la1v may have been violated by the men. \1·ho wore military uniforms \vhile v..·ork· ing at the private Elizabeth Manor Golf and Country Club during the Eastern amateur golf tournament last v.·eek. ''It is normally not ~larine Corps policy," said one Marine spokesman, "'ho added that corps rules permit ~e men to take outside job.'! only if they are off duty and out of unifonn . Uniformed Marines have been employed at the country club during the annual tournament for some 15 years, according to a club spokesman. An official statement from corps head- quarters at the Pentagon said: "The in· formation available to Marine Corps headquarters indicates that no la\v \vas broken by the Marines concerned. The men were volunteers: they were in a liberty status and their use for this purpose \Vas authorized by their com· manding officer." Sen. Bible To Retire LAS VEGAS (AP) -Sen. Alan Bible will announce his retirement at a news conference here Tuesday. according to aides of the Nevada Democrat. The statement said "the wearing or the ?-.·larine Corps uniform while in a liberty status is authorized under current regulations." But a corps spakesman here said past policy has been ''that y.·e don 't do that.'' Mayor, Council Lost Nudist Battle, Resign ERDEVEN, France (AP) -?-.1ayor Jean Lorgeoux and his entire municipal council have resigned after a futile battle to keep nudists away from the town. \Yhen a band of nudists showed up near this sun-swept little tov..·n in early Jul y, Lo rgeoux tried gentle persuasion to get them to move elsewhere. They ignored him , and set up fences and signs reading "Nudist Camp, Stay Out." The mayor then sent the police to throw the nud ists off the spit of sand \vhere they settled, but the tactic also railed. A provincial official mediated the dispute, and the nudists agreed to cover the lower part of !heir bodies. But Lorgeoux still wasn't satisfied. and sent men to block access to the camp by dig· gi ng trenches. As fast as the men dug, lhe nudists threw the earth back in. One added hazard at the outset of the explosion .,..·as the confusion of passersby on the freeway, officers said . "Some of these people were nearly dri ving 1hrough the flames to get by," Spreine said. Soon after arriving at the scene Coleman called for help fron1 the County Fire Department \\'hich sent 1·oluntcers from the Doheny substa!ion as v.·ell as equipment from other stations. \Yater served only to keep the blazing front tank cool. rather Chan quell the blazing fuel, and once the tangle of wreckage cooled off sufficiently, four firefighters crept up to the flame s and began shooting a blanket of special foam onto the fire . Within n1oments the SO-minute battle against the flames had ended . What remained was a tangle or half· melted wreckage siUing atop a badly damaged stret ch of freeway pavement. Special cranes v.·orked throughout the morning to remove what was left or the tY.'O trucks and firemen stood by warily while another tank truck arrived to pump out se\'eral thousand gallons of fuel "'hich remained in the front sectk>o of the tanker. Officials y,'Ould not speculate how long the lane of the freeway would be cloeed, but said that repaving would be J"l('('essary because or the severe heat. f.1eanwhile. highway patrolmen are at· tempting to find the causes for the crash 1-1·hich occurred on an infamous section of freeway where slow-moving trucks on an upgrade have caused many fatalities m the past. One patrolman ruled out the theory that Roper .... ·as alseep at the wheel, because onlv seconds before the collision the hopper 'truck had changed lanes to get into the s\ov.' section. "There just aren't any strong con· clusions yet. It's one of those accide11ts which just shouldn't have happened," he said. Intruder Rapes Gir l in Motel NORTH LAS VEGAS (AP\ -An arm- ed bandit raped a 17-year-old girl while he forced two other teen-agers to stand again st the wall of their motel room, North Las Vegas police reported. Officers said two men broke into the girls' room early Sunday by poslng as motel employes . Four girls, two of them 17, one 18 and the other 15. were staying in the fOOOl while on a visit here. Officers said one bandit forced the 15- year-old from the room while the other man ordered the other l\\'O girls to stand against !he wall as he assaulted their companion. The men escaped with $4 . Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>tJlda.P Authoriud GE SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICIE CURES! Without Opening The Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 280 cubes ; automatic lcemaker re- places Ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holds up 10 297 lbs , • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper, • Adjustable, tempered gl111 shelves , • Rolls out on wheels for e11y cleaning. • No defrosting ever WE TADUE Tr.Ace: • IKS 90 DAY CASH WITH .,,.om CllDIT ~ c1-~-MW •I Cotll MfoM, C•l .... le. ............. wr urMtr U.61 -'NYI .., rNll Q,11 -""h'I "lllhtJ •tt11et11iN Ill.Al ..... wr. U,I TelttoMi. POLICE GUARD BRITISH EMBASSY AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION Arrow1 Potnt to D1m1ge from Su,pected IRA L1tt1r Explosives 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-nas • ( ' .. ,... Mond1.y, Augu~t 27, iq73 s DAIL V PILOT 3 Bla::ing Tnreks Block Freeway, Claim One Life Gordon Roper, 53, of Bakersfield burned I<> death in San Clemente this The tanker driver, Clyde McNall Shinn, 60, of La Palma leaped clear morning a(ter his massive bottom dump sand.bopper {used to carry just before a shattering explosion. The accident on the San Diego Free- lanes. Flaming gasoline spewe d aross the freeway and down drainage channels starting a brush fire three quarters of a mile away. The fire was under control in about an hour. sand) struck the rear of a tanker carrying 10,000 gallons of gasoline. wa y happened at 5:50 a.m. by the Palizada offramp in the southbound ~~'----~~~~~~~~--':_::'----'----_::_~~_::.~~~~-=--_:.:~~~~~-=-~ ~~~~'--~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~- Consu111er~s Ally Bu ye r Protec tion Agent Helps iii Soutli Coiint y By JAN WORTH 01 ''-0•11~ ~llol Still Stan Weintraub's clients range from long distance cyclist! with a defective double sleeping bag to a wealthy hair stylist with a fishy Ferrari. He's the south county representative for the Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs, and spends one day a Wl'ek at the local office in the Laguna Niguel Civic Center. The other four days, he works from !he main office in Santa Ana. r~ron1 his van1 agc point, \\'ci ntraub gets n good picture or \'.'hat consumers arc like. ho"' they got along "·ith local 1nercha11ts, and how they are ntost often hoodwinked . ··~1ost of my cases by far are from Leisure World." Weintraub said, "with a few sprinkled in from ~1ission Viejo and Laguna Niguel." The mos t frequent cases involve mobi le home sales, home furnishings, and automobiles. Though he has handJed only 12 ~ from the Niguel orflce since it opened in June. many other local consumer com- plaints go through the main office in San- ta An a. All told, Weint rallb has handled 700 cases since the Consumer Affairs office opened a year and a hair ago. Four groups or people seem to be most susceptible to fraud, Weintraub said : young people, "'-omen, the aged, and mir.orily groups with language problem s. The Ferrari incident was a case in- volving a Dana Point hair stylist recenUy immigrated from Italy. He liked fancy can, and wanted to trade in his $8,000 Porsche for a new $17.000 Ferrari. He paid the Orange County foreign car dealer the difference in cash. After driving his new car a \Veek or so. he noticed that the speedometer wasn't working and the exhaust was rusty. Since he was a little unsure of the language, the hair stylist "'ent to the Consumer Affairs office for aid. He suspected the car was not as new as he had been told. Weintraub worked the case, and said he found that the car showed signs of about 5,000 miles of use. The chagrined dealer compensated the buyer at Weintraub's urging, taking the Italian to the pier where the new cars ar· rived in Long Beach. The hair stylist picked anothe r Ferrari 8.5 it came of( the boat. "It turned out that the original car had been in storage in a Nevada warehouse," \Veintraub said. "Unaware to the higher ups, a workman was apparently taking his girlfriend out for rides once in a while .'' The story illustrates a point Weintraub has learned : often consumer fraud wiUUn a company is caused by poor com· munication between management and subordinates. The most frequent cases of consumer frauds and bad deals county-wide are auto-related. "That's ol course no surprise," Wein· frauds and bad deal> C01111t)'1'ide are every two persons in C81ifornJa. "We're just skimming the top of these cases. People are often unaware of the protection Jaws and are embarrassed to admit when they've been taken .'' But in Orange County, Weintraub said, Doctor Gives Ticket Back • Pl'ITSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Police ••:r a local physician has been fine $25 for stulltng a traffic Ucket down the blouse o! a meter maid. Officers said Dr. Theodore Paladino had become incensed over recetv1ng th!!: citation. lie or[gtnally was cha rged with Indecent ASSault, but the charge wu reduced to disorderly conduct bY MagiJtratc John W. Chapas. CONSUMER REPRESENTATIVE WEINTRAUB WITH HOUSEWIFE 0.fectlve Pillow Sold to Mission Vie jo Woman Brings Complai nt consumers tend to be more sophisticated than elsewhere. "ti.1aybe it's because they have more money and in many cases have bttn around more than people in other areas," he said. "Maybe they've bad more prac- tice as consumers." Mobile homes ere.ate more problems. 'Veintraub said, because the field has grown so quickly that people have not had time to learn the rules of responsibility of a dealer and their war· ranty rigbl! as buyers. Many merchan ts who cheat the buyer rely on the buyer's inability to complain . as in the case of mail order frauds, or on the average buyer's general com· placency. All told, since the Orange County office opened in March, 1972, the seven full - tlme employes estimate they have saved coosumers $127,739. Countywide, the score for cc:mumers so far this ye:ir is 819 wins, 141 losses, and 554 "compromises." Ten percent of the cases handled end in small claims court, Weintraub said. "However. we don't give any legal ad· vice. We are reluctant to interfere if the complainant has already sued or engaged an attorney." "It's frustrating that you can't do more to stop the scams that are going on.'' \Veintraub said. "It's basically economics that causes hassles. The merchant, faced \\'ilh spiraling prices. tries to cut co.5ts. The con sumer. faced with the same thing. gets touchy about spending his mooey on a lemon .'' If people attempt to use logic and com· mon sense in their dealings \11ith merchants, many of the cases \Vhich end in the consumer office could be avoided, \Veintraub said . •·usually by the time we get them both parties are so emotionally involved it's bard to untangle the facts." * * * * * * Consumer Office1· Ready To Aid Dismay-ed Bu ye1·s The Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs' local office at the IAguna Niguel Civic Center on Crown Valley Parkway is open from 8;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Wednesday. It serves Dana Point, Mission Viejo. Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, San Clemente, LagWl8 Hills, Lake Forest, El Toro, and San Juan C8plstrano. Consumer representative Stan Wein- traub ls lhcre to help on the following complaints: -False or misleading advertising. -Unsatisfactory goods or servlcts received . -Goods or services p:ild for but not delivered. -Unfair business practices. -Miarepresentatlon . -Truth in lending transactions. -Warranty/guarantee non·fulfi llment. -Receipt of unordered merchandise. -Unethical coosumer practices. He will investigate the complaint, sug. gest alternaUve courses of action, or direct the consumer to the proper en· forcing agency. He can also mediate the complaint directly, advise the client of his or her responsibilities as a consunler. and represent the COn$umer's interest be.lore regulalory agencies and lcgislallve bodics. The Orange County office al:-c offer~ lecture series to the public and individual representatives are available for talks on their specialties. Tu11l e Rock School Registration Begins Sept. 11 Registration is under way at Turtle Rock Elementary School bet"'een the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 3:30 p.m. daily . School begins on Sept. 11 this yea r. Principal David E. Prince said the school at Amatfi and Turtle Rock Drives also \\'ill be the first in the Irvine Unified School District to offer an early childhood education program. The state has approved district plans lo restructure lhc program for grades: from Kinderg arten to grade three. Even- tually all district schools will be included in the plan "'hich involves parents in the classroom . • ~ /?educing JUetliod o/lerJ Special /?educed /?ateJ! • • • ~ he'll love you for it! Mr$. Miry J. XJnder: "I tried everything to lose weight ... but nolhin& worked until I Mnt lo Gloria Mars hi lL I think the personalized alttntion I received made 1 world ol difference. I lost 24 pounds and 2Slh inclles .•• I couldn 't believe it. What's nice is. lhat new I'm ab le le keep my weirhl ort ind not r:ain ii back."' W/ig the {iloria .AtarJhall Jtethod? • personal attention • no pills or shots • semi private facilities • no disrobing • no starvation diets • no muscle building exercises • the Gloria Marshall method is pleasant. Results through nutritional guidance and firming and toning technique. W/ig thi' Special Of/er? The Gloria Marshall Salon s are so proud of th eir unique method of re ducing featur ing our patented Circ-la -Matic Table that we want to give every woman in the communit y an opportunity. to see for herse lf. We know our best adver- tisement is our satisfied custo mer. Gloria Marshall states "I've never met a woman whose figure I couldn 't improve." FIGURE CONTROL SALONS · Open dally 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4 NEWPORT BEACH 430 P1cific Coast 642-3630 Hwy . 'THE CITY' 59 Br11illa South Orongo -997-0211 , ,, 4 DAILY PILOT 1Huge Cost I 'For Racer I Revealed BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) -It cost ' between ll0,000 and $20.000 to build the soap box racer that won the 1972 national race and a $7 ,500 scholarship for the boy ~ who built it, according to an investigation by Soap Box Derby of'fi~lals. Part of the cost included shipping the car to the California Institute of 1 1 Technology in Pasadena to nm wind tun- nel tests on it, Boulder County Assistant ' District Attorney William Wise said. He : \\Wld not reveal his soun:es. , National Soap Box Derby Association • rules prevent entrants from spending I more than 14-0 on actual pan. to build ! their downhill racers. Wise said he SUJ>" 1 posed expenses for wind tunnel tests i could be ronsld"""1 .., "advice and l counsel. But do you think that's in the I spirit·ol the Soap Box Derby?" ! e Pilot. on Job I PANAMA (AP) -Panama Canal pilot$ called off a tm>week slowdown ~early today and agreed to return "to work !inunecllately to clear up a backlog of 118 ~ships waiting to go through the waterway. • The Panama Canal Co. announced It I bad agreed to withdraw court action against the Panama Canal Pilots' Assn. ~and its five officers and to resume recognition of the association as the #bargaining agent for the pilots. Monday, Augu~t 27, 1973 Down the Hatch These Dallas, Texas 18-year-olds poured free -and legal-beer at midnight Sunday in a downtown bar. AB of that time, residents over 18 became adults in every way, including gaining the right to drink. Night spots in the state were filled to overflowing with newly-liberated youths. Bighwa"s Cut Reds Driving In On Phnom Penh PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Corrununist--led insurgents pushed closer to Phnom Penh today, cutting the capital's highway to the sea again at a point 15 miles from the city. 1be fighting for control of Highways 4 and 5, the country's major supply lines, was the heaviest since the end of U.S. bombing 12 days ago. Battles were reported a.t several spots along both routes. JN THE closest major clash, Khmer Rouge rebel forces surrounded a com- pany of government troops a half mile from Ang Sooul on Highway 4, about 15 miles west of Phnom Penh. A civilian vehicle was ambushed and two persons were killed and another was wounded. Highway 4 connects Phnom Penh with Kompong Som, Cambodia's on I y deepwatel' sea port, from which supplies flow into the capital city. Highway 4 and Highway 5. \'lhich con- nects Phnom Penh to the rice-growing Province of Batlambang to the northwest, were cut Sunday for the first time in nearly two months. The cutting of the t""O highways left ?o.iekong river convoys from Saigon as Phnom Penh's only sources of supply. The spokesman said that on Highway 4 * * * government ~ps were trying to dislodge the hmer Rouge from Sala Kruos , 24 mil southwest of Phnom Penh, and f Moba Salng, 13 mlles farther on. He s "d the insurgents blew up a bridge on the highway at Moba Salng. Government forces on Highway 5 were reportedly trying to clear a two-mile stretch 35 miles northwest of the capital. One government battalion was ambushed Swiday on the highway. THE SPOK~~tAN said both highways were cut at points where they are crog,s.. ed by the insurgents' supply conJdors. He said the Khlner Rouge and their North Vietnamese allies were trying to keep their oi,m routes open so they could supply their forces in the southern part of the rountry before the momoons in mid·Se ptember, On the political front, Prince Sisowath Sirik Malak. one of the leaders of the 1970 coup that overthrew his cousin Prince Norodom Sihanouk, called on Sihanouk to help stop the war in Cam· bodia by admitting that he alone was responsible for the fall of the monarchy and for the involvement of Cambodia in the Vietnam war. Sh'ik: ~tatak is a member of the Phnom Penh government's ruling three-man liigh Political Council. lie also is a cousin of Sihanouk . • e Skvlab at Mlcl-polnt SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP ) Skylab 2's astronauts soared past the halfway point of their planned 59-day space journey early today and Mission Control celebrated with a new song. Probe of Agnew Being W eiglied By Ricliardsori Bomb Crew Reprimanded In Washington, U.S. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger was asked about a report of fighting between the Cambodian insurgents and their North Vietnamese allies and said Washington had had periodic reports of such clalbes. · Capsule comm unicator Karl ltenize .wakened the crew with a recording of a song, "In My Skylab Home," written and :gmg by· Olarles Morley of Cocoa Beach, Fla. B52 Flyers Cit,ed in Tragic Mistake Cambodia Raid "TllAT WOULO be a signlficant development should it continue," said Schlesinger during an interview on NBC. TV 's ''Meet the P~." But he avoided attaching any great significance to the latest report, that a group ol ·Khmer Rouge had seized the rice In a North Vietnamese supply convoy and touched off a battle on the South Vietnamese border south of Phnom Penh. e Gaudet Fighting ' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -An al· tomcy for Edwin r.1. Gaudet says it was .<he Secret Service who got Gaudet in trouble in the first place, and they should belp him get released from state charges today. Gaude~ 29, was charged by federal authorities with threatening President Nixoo's life, but that charge was drop- ped. However, be ha sbeen jailed in Albu· querque in lieu of $300,00l on three state counts ol assault with intent to kill a police officer. e Ml11e Deaths Probed CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) -Two federal mJne inspectors studied a copper mine shaft in central Arizona desert to- day in search of the cause of a cave-in that resulted in the deaths of two miners. A medical examiner's report released &mday said David Deeder of Casa Grande, a U.year-old Hecla Mining Co. assistant shift foreman, and Terry Udall, 25. of Fort Collins, Colo., died of dehydration and heat exhaustion at least five days before rescuers reached them. Prime lnt,erest Rate Up Again NEW YORK (UPI) -Chase Manhattan Bank announced today it ls raising its prime lending rate from 91,2 to a record 934 percent in what could be the start of the 15th round of increases this year. At least three banks, including Crocktt Banlt followed. Last Monday, First National Bank of Chicago boosted its prime rate -charged top rated business customers -to 91h percent from 91/t, setting the stage for all large bank! across the nation to follow suit by the next day. WASIDNGTON (UPI) - A thorny decision on whether a ?o.1aryland federal grand jury should proceed with an in- vestigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was not expected from Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson until after Labor Day. Richardson is spending the week in his hof!le state of Ma.Machusetls. privately weighing the constitutional and legal pro- ~lems that surround the Agnew issue. He 1s not expected back in Washington until shortly after Labor Day. . AT ISSUE is whether the grand jury mvest1gatmg corruption in Maryland state politics should hear witnesses on charges involving Agnew's activities when he served as Baltimore County supervisor and governor before becoming vice president. Richardson was expected to confer with the U.S. Attorney in Maryland, George Beall, before making a decision. Richardson told rep<>rters last week he wou1d take "ultimate responsibility" for deciding whether Beall should ask the grand jury to indict Agnew if enough evidence exists, and whether the Constitution allows the indictment of a vice president who has not been im- peached. AGNEW HAS vigorously denied he took kickbacks from contractors d o i n g busine~ with h1aryland and lambasted Richardson for letting his subordinates leak information from the grand jury probe to reporters. So far, says Beall, the grand jury has not received any evidence concerning Agnew directly. The dilemma facing Agnew is that a decision by Richardson that a vice presi· dent cannot be tried before impeachment would make it look as if he escaped pro-- secution on a technicality without having to defend himself. For Richardson, the conflict comes in interpreting the Constitution, which is ambiguous on the question of trying a president. vice president or federal judge y,•hile still in office. Jn addition, the attorney general may decide that there is not enough evidence to warrant prosecution. which could keep Agnew under a cloud because of the ac· cusations leaked to the media. ANDERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Guam (UPI) -The radar navigator of a U.S. B52 bomber that accidentally bcmb- ed the Cambodian River town or Neak Luong earlier this month has been fined and issued a letter of reprimand, the Air Force said today. A spokesman for the 8th Air Force said Capt. Prince A. Brumfield, the navigator of the B52, was ordered to forfeit $700 over two months in addition to receiving the letter of reprimand. THREE OTHER officers ~·ere also disciplined. 1be Air Force said the records of the Strategic and the Tactical Air Commands do not indicate any punishment has ever been handed down for a bombing error in the Indochina war. The Pentagon said Friday the B52 bombers were making an "offset" bomb- ing run, meaning they followed 'a radio beacon seven and one-half miles from the target. The radar navigator was to flip a switch to tell the 852 co1nputer to offset its course so the bomber would be guided right over the target. The radar-navigator failed to flip the switch and the plane followed the radio beacon to Neak Luong and dropped part 0 !the 13,~ bomb load. The John, Martha Mitchell Not Speaking, She Says By HELEN THOMAS Ul"I Stiff Writw ~1artha 1'1itchell said today her hus- band was "broken up" over the Watergate affair and they no longer were talking to each other, but that she plans to stand by him at least witil all charges are resolved. In a telephone call from her New York City apartment, Mrs. Mitchell pictured her husband John fonner attorney general and President Nixon's campaign manager, as being in an extended state of depression as a result of the Watergate scandal and related allega· lions again.st him. SHE SAID TilA T she and Mitchell are still living together, but •i1 don't talk to him any more -I can't get through to him ." "He never moves, he won't see our friends , he's broken up, ''i\1rs. Mitchell said . "That's what the doctors say. l~e's remote. He's been taken. He took a tremendous lo~. Nixon cut him off and his Jaw firm has been miserable to him. He stays in the apartment 24 hours a day ." Mitchell has been charged with obstruction of justice 2nd lying to a grand jury in connection with a $200,000 cash contribution from Robert L. Vesco, a New Jersey financier, solicited while Vesco was under investigation fo r "loot· lng" millions of dollars from four mutual funds. Mite.hell and fonner Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Strans, another defendant in the case, are scheduled to go on trial Sept. 11 in New York. ~-lRS. MITCHELL, in telephone calls Thursday and Friday, also disputed claims by both her husband and the President that they had little contact during the summer of 1972 and the Presi· dent was never told about the Watergate cover-up that was building during that time. Nixon, she said, talked to her hus- band frequently and knew about "the whole goddamn thing.'' Mrs. Mitchell said ?o.1onday she had been consulting a lawyer but gave no in· dication she planned to seek a separa· tion. Fair Skies Dominate U.S. Feminists Mark Su.f frage Day Dense Fog Hits Scatt,ered Areas; Most of Rain Gone night 1!1od morning hout'1 becoml"'SI wt'SI 10 northwnt 12 to 11 knotl •lterl100fl. High tod1y 71. C~stel ltmPK1tvrei. ring• from 60 to 1l. lnlalld ltmi>er•lurts rtl!Qt from 60 to 76. W•ter t1mper1turt a. Sun, Moon, Tf~ S11n, Moon, Tides MONDAY secon.:1 low . . •. 3:20 p.m. t.o Secor.d high t :27 p.rn. 6.5 , TUESDAY l=l~I low , .. , . ,. ~;Oil 1.m. 0.5 1=11'11 111011 ... , • 10. IA t .m. 5.J 51'Cond low . . . . . . . A:03 p.m. 0.1 5«ond high ... IO:Of p.m. 6.1 S11n IUMI 6:13 1.m, lth 1:2S p.m.. Moon Rho 5:54 1.m. s.t1 7:01 p.m, DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery cf the Dai~ ~lot ls guaranle!d -f-.,. ...... ,. .... ~~· ......... ,. "" . • _.,..c.11 ...... 1111 l:lt .... -"' S-,, I ,. • Oii ..... pw u,r lir t a.a. s.faf, w I •-• Solllf, al "' I "'f • io -• ,..'* ....... ,,,,., lelejMl<s 1111 -... """' .... ' ' • ' 141~321 ___ .... "' ... _''.'''' '" 14'·1221 s.-~--s. .. c.;...,•llill ---...... 491-"ll • Around Nation By the Associated Press Feminists staged demonstrations and Seneca Falls. N.Y., site of the first fairs, conducted church services and honored their greats during "Equality Day" activities marking the S3rd an· niversary of women's suffrage. women's Mghts convention 125 years ago, saw an elaborate ceremony Sunday to in- duct the first 20 members of the new Women's lfall of Fame. uGREAT GUTS" awards were presented ln Los Angeles at a combined picnic, fair, and demonstration sponsored by the National Organization for Wom<!t The awards honored women including BUile Jean King, the tennis star; Olga Connolly, the former Olymj>4c athlete; Acp. Shirley Chisholm (D-N.Y.). and singer Helen Reddy, who created something of a feminist anthem with her rendition of "I Am Woman." Jn Washington. a women's fair con· Unued Jn a park near the White House and a rally was set for today on the steps of the Capitol. • A Catholic f em I n I s l group dem0nstrnlcd outsld• St P a t r I c k • s Cathedral In New York to protest in- clusion In lbe day's liturgy ol a vel'30 by St Paul, Epheolana &:22, saying: "Wivu lhotlld be sublnlJslve to tbeir husbonds as If to the f"4 ·" mistake, believed the worst of the war killed 137 Cambodians and injured aboui 300 others. The radar-navigator had flown 165 combat missions in Southeast Asia. His assistant, the navigator who reads the check list that includes the direction to flip the switch, was on his first combat mission. PE!'liiAGON OFFICIALS said even if the new man forgot to read the directions about the switch, the radar-navigator was supposed to be experienet'd with the equipment and was still principally responsible for the error. B~mfiel~. based at McCoy AFB ln Florida, will also face a flying eva1uation board to detennine whether he is fit for future assignments to air crew duties the spokesman said. ' O~her officers to be disciplined were 1'.1aJ. Donald R. Fair, Carswell AFB · Tex., the B52's commander and trn; plane's naviga tor, LL George 'E Tindell McCoy AFB. Both received lett~rs of ad'. monishn1ent. Fair will also face an evaluation board. A letter or reprimand was also given to Capt. John C. Dow. March AFB, CaJif., who was an instructor pilot on a second 852 flying ahead of the ooe that caused the error. The sp<>kesman said Dow was reprimanded for failing to relay a message to the errant B52 advising the plane it may have been out of position when it released the bombs over Neak Luong. . Sexy To11iatoes Jesus Sex Life Film Attacked CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) -Pope Paul Vt says a Danish plan to film an erotic movie on the life of Christ is olfensl\'e to all Chris- tians. The Pope labeled the tdea an "ignoble and blasphemous outrage." "Where has the community con- sci~nce. gone_?" he asked Sunday in dehvermg hts weekly blessing at the pa.pal summer palace here. Tentati\·ely titled "The Love Af. fairs of Jesus Christ," the film is to be made in Southern France by director Jens Joergen Thorsen. . The Danish film insti tute has pro-- v1ded almost a third of the $330,00) budgeted to produce the film. Ul"I,......,. Mrs. Bernie McGrath complained to her next door neighbor In Co vallis, Oregon that her tomatoes weren·~ ripening. The neighbor tot~ her they needed some klnd of supporL So the neighbor came to th rescue 111d stoked up the ptanu with an old bra Iran.slonnJng the vegetables Into the sexiest toffi!'loeS in town. ' 8 .... -· . -- Trio Shot In Brawl At Hotel SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Doctors say three young men shot during a brawl in a crowded Sheraton P a t a c e 11ote1 ballroom Jnay be left paralyzed. "We were only trying to break up the light," City College student A r m a n d o Anlel, 22, said Sunday. "I got shot first. I went down. I don't know what happened after that." Police were searching for three males in the shooting which left Aniel paralyzed from the waist down ; Virgilio Gil Tejada, 19, paralyzed from the neck down, and Samuel Parizal, aboot 20, 'apparently partially paralyzed. e OU Spill U'I Tt"""" SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Coast Guard says it doubts Beats that the thick. sticky crude oil Ribfwta Cutting that smeared beaches near Los Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley is all smiles af- herc Sunday will cause any ter autogr aphing Bunny Gloria's cu{( at the gala ( opening of the Century City Playboy Club. The may- BRIEFS the club to Los Angeles. ) or presented a plaque to Hugh Hefner welcoming '--~~~~~~ ~~~~~-"---~~~~~~~~- serioU! ecological problems. lnve!tigators still were trying to pinpaint the source, the Coast Guard said latf\Sun· day. Beaches from Coronado lo Rosarilo. ~1exico, about IS miles south or the border, were affected. e Diver Dies TAFT (AJ>) -A 21-ycar-old skydiver from Los Angeles crashed to his death after a midair collision broke up a group trying lo form a star over this Kem County com- munity, sheriff's depulies said. Terry Roberts Johnson fell to his death Sunday from an altitude of about 6,000 leet . of- fictab said. Authorities said they we.re attempting to determine if he lost con· sciOUSlleS! after colliding with one of the 10 skydivers with wbom he was attempting to form a star. e Convlet Baek RICHMOND !AP) -A coo- victed rapist who walked out of the Contra Costa County jail at Martinez eight days ago turned himself in to Richmond police Saturday with the aid of two newsmen. Conser Shaw. 25, said he phoned Jack Bradshaw, Rich- mond lndependcnt reporter, Friday afternoon and asked help because an all points bulletin had described him as anned and dangerous. e Rot1teOpen SACRAMENTO (AP) -Of- ficials planned today to reopen State Blaze Out, Costing 3 Live s . BIG SUR (AP) -A San Diego man who plummeted 300 feet lo his death from a cliff by an ~acre forest fire in Los Padres National Forest was California's third fire fi ghting fatality last weekend. The fire was contained Sun- day night. said H a r I e 7 Greiman. Los Padres National Forest information officer. He said 300 men baltling the timber and brush blaze in dif· ficult and hazardous terrain should have it wxler control by tonight. THE FALL VIC'l'Tht V.'as identified as Dan Hime, 2t , who had been working with the Los Osoo Ecology Cropo at Pfeiffer-Big Sur State Part before he was called in on the fire. The fire climbed nearly vertical rock walls from the floor of the l,llOtHeet.<Jeep canyon. Fire fighters stUI had to walk a mJ1e to """~' the fire area after taking trucks and jeeps as far as 'they could. Air tankers dumped fire retardant over the area and light winds aod bigb humidity helped slow the fire's spread, Greiman said. '·Things are looking pretty god i! they weather doesn't change," be !aid late Sunday night. "II we keep up the good progress we could have it COD· trolled sometime Mooday." THE BLAZE was reported by a hunter Saturday night. Greiman ~aid it may have been man-caused . The regional fire center in Boise, Idaho, says it will be a week to 10 days before the CO!t of the 52 major forest and range fires that blackened ~.ooo acres in five states can be estimated. The last of the 52 major 'blazes v.·as brought under coo- trol Saturday. A spokesman for the lnteragency Fire Center said there were thousands of minor blazes to be comidered in any estlmate of damge a n d firefighting costs in t h e Pacific NorUtwest. U.S. 50, the main traffic ---------- TWO 0 T ff E R C.lilornia men died in firefighting ac- tivity Saturday. Pilot Dick Rogers. 34, of Clovis and Lynn Ilougla!, 46. or San Andreas were killed when t b e i r helicopter crashed north of Angels camp. artery across the Sierra to Lake Tahoe. after eight days or closure because or a ma.s,.,ive forest fire . Alice Wygant , spokeswoman for the California Division of Highwa)'!I , said Su n d a y motorists may lace delays in the Kyburz area because of the movement of heavy equip. ment and demobilization of firefighters. Desk Clerk Sa ys He Peddles Joy SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Experience Motel has lost its X rating. Two Yolo County sheriff's deputies have confltcated sexy movies that were shown to motel patrons on closed-drcuit television . Yolo County Dist. Atty. C. Robert Jameson sakt after Saturday's seizure he would evaluate the films to see v.11ether charge• would be brooght against the motel pro- prietors. The X-rated movies are "The Heist" and "Touch Now And Pay Later." For $30, a customer gets a room complete with water bed, large mirrors on the waJI and celling, piped in music and -untU Saturday -spicy movies. MA.DAM FETED BY CITIZENS SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - Sally Stanford, 70, a ooe time madam and now a city coun- cilwoman of nearby Sausalito, has been selected for the "Distinguished CI ti z en' s Award" at the Senior Citizens fair. 1be U.S. Forestry service reported last \veek that a man who bad spent long hours fer· rying firefighters in Oregon was killed when his vehicle crashed after he feU asleep at the wheel. A spokesman for the Boise center ~id on Sunday that on· only 3,000 firefighters re- mained on duty. compared with more than 10,000 when the fires were at their worst. Await Mira~le So1i to Live Again-Parents BARSTOW (AP) La\\Tence and Alice Parker believe their dead son will be resurrected four days after he Is buried. Wesley, an 1 l ·ye a r ·o Id diabetic, died last Wednesday. HIS PARENTS bad thrown away his insulin three days before, saying they believed he had been cured by an unidentified faith healer at their Assembly of God church here. "The Lord told us he would raise Wesley," Parker said at the boy's memorial service Sunday. '1We thought it would be today, but the Lord didn't say when. We will arrange for burial, and we believe Wesley will be raised after four days in the grave." On Aug. 19, the Parkers took thelr son to a man at their Sunday church service who said he had conque r ed Wesley's disease by faith. 11We bombarded heaven ," said Mrs. Parker, 29. "\Ve praye d without ceasing from Tuesday morning to Wednesday al- t.crnoon.'' TII E PARENTS considered buying more insulin when their oon lapsed into un· consciousness Tuesday, but the 34-year-old father said: "1 knew then the diabetes is caused by two demons and that we could no longer give Insulin v.ithout inviting the demons back." 'BA • MOf'lday, AUqusl 27, 1973 DAILY PILDi S Holocaust Kills 4 In H.ollywood Hills -LOS ANGELES !AP) - Four persom were burned to death early today as flames gutted a llll0,000, rambling spll~level borne In the plush Hollywood Hill• 1SeCtlon, fire ollicials said. Fire Information Officer Ed Casile said the owner of the home, Robert Noland, 45, a Stauffer Hit With Three Violatio11s CARSON (AP) -'I'lle Stauf- fer Chemical Co., which has been charged with three misdemeanor violations in connection with a musive gas leak here Aug. 18, faces a maximum fine or $500 on each count, officials say. About 40 person! were treated at local hospitals after the gas escaped from the plant and drifted over parts of Los Aneles and Orange counties. The Air Pollution Control District charged the mmpany with two violations of the health and safejy code and one count of operating equipment Without an APCD pemtit, it was discloed Sunday. movie laboratory technician, escaped moe:t of the flames . He was treated for a sprained ankle, minor secorKklegree bums and smoke inhalation at aUzen• Emergency Hospital In Hollywood, authorities said. CASTLE SAYS the lour vic- tims tentatively have been identified as Noland 's parents, his aunt and a £amily friend . The parents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noland, both 70. 1be Bl.mt WDS 7S-year-old Josephine Ruo , and the friend , Denni& Blackbum, 43. Castle !aid the (our bodle!, burned beyond reoognltlon. were believed to be those of rn·o men and two women. ldentiflcatioo would have to be made by the county coroner's office, he said. Castle said the flames broke out shortly after 2 a.m. and were put out 40 minute! later by a crew or 30 firemen. Skindivers Lo sing Race For Abalone-To Otters SACRAMENTO (AP) -The sea otters rare competing with skindivers for abalone, that culinary delicacy found off the Califom1a coast. The sea otters are winning. The state Department of Fish and Game said in the July-August issue or "Outdoor California" that only 7 5 abalone were reported taken by skindivers from two prime areas on the central coast compared to 7,000 in 1960. The reason is Utat sea otters have expanded their range north and south into the two areas. Nevertheless, skindiving has increased 430 percent during the same period, the depart· ment said. But the popularity of underwater spearfishing bas declined. The department said many skindivers are switching to cameras. There is still no short.age of fish . on deposits of $100,000 for six months to one 1ur % The number of the se accounls that we ca n accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arcad i1 •Cerritos l1 Crtsc1nt1 •or1 n11 . ltll G1rd1M •cost• Mm Los An91l1s 12) ·•si n l•rn1ri!ino •t 1not• P1rt Oownsy (2) Monttrrt P11k Whittler Fi" Additi onal Offices in Northon Cali fornia Pleasant Hill San BrHo ' (Open in1 SDD n) Foster City Mauntain View s .. Jost *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays • Call (213) 923-9601 ... or see the wh ite pages Sl for your nearest office Assns OVER $375 MILLION H8J'l9'·Ten!Or school. .. ft jl==--y--1-) -r-1Jr ---.J b ~~n~~ 1 \ . ' •• • • ... ' •.• -t' .• ) . . . . • ,. c • t ... f ' .... ~ •tl'i : . . .. . . "' .. . ... ' . " . " . .. ' t .. --, .· -.. -· .. . . i .~:: ·. '" '..,,,..,.:·.:: .... ~·. ·---____.. . • ' ' ,, '., I ' . . . ' . -..... ~~.:· ... ;"", .-' .. !. ·: •··• ... . . . · .. ·• , . . ... . . ... . . . . ~. -.. :·:.· ,: •• :::· 1 ••• . . . ~ . . ·, · ... ' ,. -: ·. : ...... ~ Argyle turtManec:k Striped,collar ancl ~ New striped. crtw neck Collar and placket scli.d colors Crew neck with placl<et 44 fashion island, newport center 644·5070 CERT TO IGHT 9:15 P.M. AT FASGIO ISLA ' ' 6 DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE The New A long series of attempts to elace the state Legisla- ture under an open meeting law Similar to the H.alph M. Brown (anti-secrecy) Act that governs other public bodies seen1s likely to succeed. Jn the past, many meetings have been closed to press and public unless specifically designated by reso- lution as open. A bill authored by sen. Donald unms1<y <R· \Vatsonville) would reverse this procedure. All meet· ings would be open unless otherwise de.signaled oy statute or by a resol ution with a two-thirds vote. The Grunsky bill has been approved by the Senate and its passage by the Assembly seems assured. A com· panion bill exempts certain meetings from the open door provision, as does the Brown Act. These would tncluae meetings on personnel, security matters and court cases involving the Legislature. Previous attempts to mandate open meetings have passed in the Assembly, but failed in the Senate. Hut tt seems politicians are striving for a new look these days. Secret meetings have lost their charm. The open ctoor is in. Needs a Calendar? Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers left the meeting early, pleading a prior engagement ... If the phrase sounds familiar, it's because it keeps popping up in reports of meeting~ o.f the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Comm1ss1on . Caspers' early departure last week kept the com· mission from deciding the fate of the Balboa Fun Zone. Seems he had to host a group of county leaders at a summer band concert at Newport's ~,ashion Jsland. Back in March, a prior business engagement obliged the supervisor to walk out on discussion of a controver- sial grading project at Salt Creek. _ In February he missed a discussion of oil drilltng off the California coast because he had a date to host a 'Open' Look gourmet dinner. In May, fellow supervisors voted to !'i!place Caspers on the committee examining Newport Upper Bay prob- lems on the grounds he had "too many other responst· biUties." There's no doubt a wealthy businessman who's plan· ning to run for the U.S. Senate must have an awfUl lot of demands on his time, and perhaps some of the meet· lngs he misses aren't all that Important. • But some have been, and the voters who etecte<t him have every reason to expect that he will schedule his time judiciously (perhaps he needs an appointment secretary), accept only those appointments he can handle, then proceed to give them the attention they require. Either th.at or resign from the commission and give the seat to someone who has time for the obligat.ton. Too Many Forms It's not unusual -in fact it's more or less custom- ary -for high school seniors to apply for admission to several colleges, in the hope of getting at least one desir· able acceptance. Apart from the expense, the most infuriating thing about this procedure is the fact that each school has 1ts own application form, and somehow they all manage to seek the same information about the applicant in a dif· ferent way. The Carnegie Commission on Higher Learning has come UJ,> with the logical proposal that colleges eX$1er1- ment with a common application form, common trans· cripts and a common secondnay school report form . all of which would lend themselves to centralized initial processing. Something of this sort is used in the unifonn f1nan· cial aid statement. used by colleges nationwide. A uru- form basic application procedure would save time and money for harassed students and parents. s Party Roadblock Dear Gloomy Gus Krogh Respotase Is Key Facing Reinecke? Some of the money-power ed ( J kingmakers in California's Republican RUS W I • T 'T'QN party are trying to plant a tombstone on W.tt.LJ.. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke's dream of becom- ing the next governor. Jn early July, several of Gov. Reagan's kitchen cabinet met v.·ith him and key staff aides. The meeting reportedly took place at the gover· nor's Pacific Pali· sades home near Los Angeles. The major l!:Jpic o[ discussion : whet to do about Reinecke? The Lt. Gov. ha!; generally been as· sumed to be the Gov· ernor's -and there· fore the kitchen cabinet's -hand-picked candidate. In recent months ll'le kingmakers have pretty well decided Iha! Reinecke is not "a viable" candidate. ~teaning that, in their opinions, Reinecke can't win next year and they don't want to put their money into a lost cause. mEV WANT to switch to another horse. But. there is a problem: how to dump Reinecke without causing a donny. brook in Republican ranks. To the vast majority of party \vorkers -those motivated more by cause than ef!ect - Ed Reinecke is still number one. There is little doubt the money-men are pulling away from Reinecke. Earlier this month, state GOP chairman Gordon Luce made a move that can only hurt f{einecke's campaign. Luce appointed Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman to bead a ''unity'• committee to oversee the party's 1974 primaries. Beckman's task ""ill be to invoke Parkinson's law (speak no evil of fellow·Republicans). That com1nandment was fathered by former GOP chief Gaylord Parkinson, an El Cajon physiciaD. BECKMAN, founder Of an electronics firm in Fullerton, was Reinecke's cam· paign chairman and chief fund-raiser. Luce's move neutralizes Beckman's sup- port of Reinecke. State GOP by-laws pro- hibit party officials from endorsing or publicly Y.'Orking for candidates in con· tested primaries. It is doubtful that Luce v.·ouJd have made such an appointment -or, that Beckman v.·ould have acce pted it - without the approval or the GOP kingmakers and rhe knowledge of what it "''OU Id do lo Reinecke . Burt Raynes of San Diego, another early.Reinecke supporter, has also pulled back as a result of kitchen cabinet pressures. The prime reason for the pull·back by the power broke rs goes back to mid-1971. As a principal negotiator in California 's effort to grab the GOP presidential con- vention for San Diego, Reinecke got splashed by the John ?i.1itchell·1Tf af· fair. Since then Reinecke has been trying to extricate himself from thooe swirls and whirpools that arc now part of the Watergate backwash. THERE IS a possibility that Reinecke will be called to testify by special pros- \Vhy is it there's never a breath of \\'ind stirring until you try to light your pipe or cigar \vth your last match? H.J.B. Ol-otmY Giil CtmrMlln •rt 1141'"9tllttf .., ~ •!WI ... ,.., ~r11T fffltct ttt. "-· ., ~ ~. ~ '"' ,.., ,....., ... or_,. Gin. D .. IY f'lttt. ocutor Archibald Cox. The kingmakers figure that -would not · only l!erlously harm Reinecke'• candidacy but might also ctoud the races of other Republicans -including Gov. Reagan who is a po. tential 1976 persidential candidate. Such political machinations are un- Cortunate. They seem to be seriously damaging the one conservative candidate grooming for the GOP gubernatorial primaries. Further, Ed Reinecke is a completely honest man. A non-politician. Reinecke's weakness is that he is open, and candid, and naive when it come.s to political power plays. lf, in fact, the money-men are moving away from Reinecke, they mu.u have a replacement. To date, most support seems to be directed toward Caspar (Cap) Weinberger, Nixon's secretary of HE\\'. AT ONE POINT David Packard, former assistant secretary of defense, was approached. Packard refused and urged the kingmakers to go artcr Weinberger. So far Weinberger, a former state assemblyman and former finance directot -and unsuccessful candidate for attorney general in 19$8 -has not indicated that he is willing to leave his powerful cabinet post Obsession With Secrecy 'Uribelievable' Bills Drafted By Mitchell Jn a real sense. secrecy is \\'hat the Nixon Admin ist ration is about. This is because our President is a secretive and fearful man. for ~·hatcver reasons and whatever their validity. Mr. Nixon has taken his licks In his time, and Is still getting them ; but no one will accuse him of not having dished IL out, and co1>1ously . when he had t!1c clout to do so. Mr. Nixon doesn 'I llke mo.st neY.1spa· pers, and make nr· mi!lake about It. cs· pccially w h e n t~c newspapers spe.ak for "the Eastern es· lablishment." lie doesn't like the tutw:> much, either. save y.•hen he has total control of it for a half hour or so. In ract. ooe has the reeling that Mr. Nixon thinl:s the best way to inform the American pub- lic about the runctlonlng of govemmtnt \l.1!Uld be to give 'em a series or aVlU\Ctllar telly lectures. •Tillen, prcduc<d, edited and deliverod by Rlchard Nixon. II haan'rO>mc to tiult)'et, though there ll>erc some pretty scary signs before \\1atergate depo&ed 11 Palaoe Guard that Mu,.ollni would iulvo adored. Whatever th• final multi ol Watergate, that kind ol thing ....,•t iulpPell &&•In !or a whlle. Like tile Whlto Hou,. liar, Roa Zlegtu, e1lling The WuhJniiton Pm! a liar bttaute it told the lruth about the White House briiondl. JUST HOW -ltd bf aeaccy Ille (cHARLES McCAB~ Nixon Administration was, in lhe days when John Mitchell was riding herd on the civil rights of the country as Attorney General, is best seen in Mr. f\.1ilchell's favorite bit of legislation -the Criminal Code Reform Act of 1973, S. 1400 and H.R. 6046. This odious pending measure is the most outspoken attack on !he Bill of Ri ghts in our history. It was drafted in major pan in h-1ltchell's ofrice. Among the dandy provisos of ~lr. ~1ilchell's law and order thinking Is a section which 111Jows any cop anywhere to usedeadly force to prevent the e!lcapc of a person arrtsted for any crime, however petty, and without regard to the danger to the life or others. This is the notorious Latin "ley de fuga ," with knobs on. The measure specifically rejects ef· fectivc national control of handgWts. In tfie morals field, the proposal ~·ould maki: criminals of all per~ns who In any way disseminate any material describing SHUal intercourse: or depicting un1ty. And much, much more. IN 11!E -ecy field, the provltos are almost be)'Olld belle!. They would make lt vlttually lmposslbfe for any media reporter to cover any government clopartmcnt la any way other than by "' cepting departmental handouts. Media reporting as Wt have known it would ffimply wither and die under the pro- visions of the act. These are, briefly: "Any federal employee who communlcates ... classified informaUoo" to an unauthor· ized recipient even if the data was "inl· properly classified at the time" is sub- ject to three years in jail and/or a rine of S2S.OOO. Any person outside the govern· ment who receives "national defense in· formation'' and "fails to deliver It promptly" back to the government source 15 liable to seven years in the !edcr:il pen and/or a fine of $50,000. A.S TllE Watergate invc.stigalion hR.s made it only too clear, the word "classified" in the Nixon Administration context Is otten a code word for "em· barrasl'lng." AI\y fact which might IM& Republican votes by coming into print becomes a possible aimc. Among tbooe wbo could have been nailed for seven-year sentences, had this th.Ing been made Jaw last year 1 are the New York Times, lbe Washington Post, the Unltarian-UniVersaUBt-Press and col- umnist Jack Anderson. And ma)'be you. sitting right there in your comfortable chair. Senate bill llOO Is cun-enUy making iis way thniugb lbe Judiciary Subcommittee on Crimin.al Laws and Procedures. Ask ror more about it from Ill ._, - S.nator1 Jobn McClellan or Arkenua and Roman Hruska of Nebraska, the darling boys who gave us the "law and order" •ct of 1970. Ellsberg Probe May End WASHING TON -11 the Democratic majority of the Ervin committee has its way, former pre::;idential aide Egil (Bud) Krogh soon will be summoned to a closed-door intervie\v to answer lhis portentous question : did President Nixon personally order or authorize the 1971 burglary of Dani el Ellsberg's psychia· trist's office? Uthe aru;wer is no, the committee "ill not probe much deeper into the Ells- berg case. If the an- SY.'er is yes, Krogh will h a v e set the scene for a crisis dwarfing anything yet spa\vntd by ihe \Vatergate scandal and, indeed, W'l:prece· den led in this COlBltry's history . Special pro.secutor Archibald Cox is knoy,·n lo reject the White House argu- ment that the Sept. 3, 1971, break·in by the \Vhlle House Plumbers unlt at the office of Dr. Lewis J . Fielding in Beverly Hills, was a legitimate exercise of national security powers. If federal charges are brought against t h e burglars, an indictment may well be sought against the government official urbo authorized the burglary -even if it Is the President of the United States. THUS, Bud Krogh, once a conscien- tious, well-liked and publicly anonymous middle-level aide at the White House, can assume historical importance. His for- mer colleagues agree on two points: first . he never would have authorized the Plufl1bers to break into Fielding's office without approval from higher authority ; second, the devoutly religious Krogh ("straight arrow" Is the most frequent description) could not lie under oath. An affidavit In May by Krogh admitted the Fielding burglary, leading to his resignation as Under Secretary of Trcnsportation. Since then, on advice of counsel. he has taken the Filth Amend- ment before both a House committee and the COWlty grand jury in Los Angeles Investigating the burglary. Although Republican members contend the fo~ielding burglary is outside the Ervin committee's scope, chairman Sam Ervin and chier counsel Sam Dash want a private interview \Yith Krogh during the present recess. lf Krogh then reveals that th·e President or some other high official authorized the burglary, the com- mittee will grant Krogh limited immu- nity -as it did John Dean -to testify in open session without danger of. further prosecution. KROGH coUld prove uncooperative. His lawyers told us they have not decided whethei to grant Dash a private inter- view. But even If the Ervin committee Is frustrated, the search ror the source of ltw! Fielding burglary wlll not end. l\fuch to the irritation of top Whitt House aides, the special prosecutor's big staff Is probing all the Plumbers' opera- Uons. One of Cox's senior lieutenants - William Merrill, former chief 85Slstant U.S. AUorney In Detroit -was recently dispatched to Los Angelesleading a task fu-ce lnvesttgatln,j the Fielding burglary. COX .says nolhlng publicly, but his thinking Is believed to follow these lines: whatever the Los Angeles grand jury doe!, he considers both the burJllars and their superiors subject lo federaf crimina l statutes. He rejects both the national security ratlonoilzalion and the Wblte Houso constltutlonal tl>esls that a sitting President must be impeached before lie can be Indicted. Uncorroborated testimony by deposed White Hou!e cocnr.o l Dean Is that Kni•h ' informed him that John D. Ehrilchman In over .. ll c.'>ar1e of the Plumbers. did DOI know In advance about the fieklinc ( EVANS·NOVAK J burglary but that orders for the break-i n came "right out ol the Oval Oflice." \\'hen Asssistant Ally. Gen. Henry Petersen infonned the President about the Fielding burglary last April 18, Petersen testified before the Ervin com· millee, Mr. Nixon told him, "That is a national security matter. You stay out or that" (an order later reversed on Petersen's urgings). Krogh 's boss, \Vhite House domestic chief Ehrlichman, told the Ervin com· millee that the burglary "was totally unanticipated, \Ulautborizcd by me." Nevertheless, Ehrllcbman and his attorney. John Wilson, passionately de- fended the burglary on national security grounds. The v.idespread lnterpretatlon : they y,·ere trying to protect not Ehrlichman but President Nixon. THE NATIONAL security argument has obvious fla~·s. Ehrlichman con· tended that Ellsberg had leaked the papers to the Soviet embassy u well a-s the press and that the FBI did not ade- quately investigate Ellsberg. In fact, the FBI did a thorough job on the case and could find no trutb in the Soviet Im rumor. Accordingly, federal prosewtors are Inclined to moVe againot the Plunmcn, their supcrvi5ors and anybody in high office mixed up in the burglary. Whether Krogh puts t:hc President in that category is a question that may deeply influence ArnerJca's history. Grain Firms Grabbed Wheat Deal Subsmies WASITTNGTON -A handful of giant grain companies reaped $J33 million in federal subsidy payments at the same time that they were making wlndfall prof- its from SAies in lhe Rlmian wheat deal. The massive sales profits grabbed off by the wheat barons have already been documeoted ; the traders bought cheap on the basis of private infonnation, t h e n sold dear when the magnitude of t h e deal drained wheat su ppl ies. Their shen- anigans helped drive up the prices: of me\!ll, dairy and ba- kery goods. Now the Senate Investigations Subcommittee under Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wuh., has documented how the grain mercants chiseled the tax- payers through subsidies. A SECRET staff· memo meant for Jackson's eyes only as.serts that "the ex· port subsidv program cost American tax- payers $333 mlllion In agricultural subsidies in COMectlon with the Russian grain deal." Mycb of the gouging was ac- complished through dubious p a p e r transactions. Under the export subsidy system, lhe government pays lhe U.S. seUer the dif~ rerence hetween the hlgb price he could get In the U.S: market and the lower price he would get rrom lhe foreign buyer. FOR EXAMPLE, If the seller could get S3 a bushel In the United States, but only $2. 75 In Europe,. the government pays the U.S. seller 25 cents a bushel. 'Ale govern· ment promotes such deals to Improve our balance or trade and bolster the dollar. At the· time ol the llu!slan wheal deal late last sunwer, subsidies bad toattd to 47 cents a bushel -the difference between the U.S. price ol $2.10 and the foreign price of fl.63. The Jackm memo dellils bow the grain componies used this situation to collect m1sa:lve amounts In subsidies by clever manipulation. "For example •. we have tnfonnatlon that one c'Omp&ny (Cargill) sold whell to Its wholly-owned South Amoric•n •f· flllele (Tradcx-Panama). 'Ille company collected tile subsidy when It sbowell proof ol shipment to Ill afllli•te. "The amilate lben aold the wheat to another afOllate In Geneva which thereupon made a final ule for $2.JO (a bushel) or 10 cents above the American price." IN OmER WORDS, Cargill sold wheal to its affiliate In order to cash in on thr high subsidy. Then Cargill made a pro fl, when its aCflliate sold the wheat. The profit \\'as recorded by the foreign af filiate. and sheltered from U.S. taxes. "As far as we can tell," 'Jackson's in· vestigators marveled, "the wheat never left the ship on which it was originally loaded, and au transfers were mere paper transfers. "'This practice was repeated numerous times as (The Department of ) Agriculture blindly rnalntained 1.11· n~essary subsidies which pushed up the. price of wheat and ultimately the retail cost of food to the American taxpayer." FOOl"NOTE: A Cargill spokesman conceded to our associate Jack CJohcrty that transactions with afflUates occurred and that sublldles were coUected. H~ defended the sySU:m as necessary for tile United States to compete on the world market. He denied that C&rgUI iuld prof- iteered. OIANM CO.UT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vetd, PublLrhtr Thomat Keevtl, Editor Barbora Krtibith Editorial Page Editor The editorial 1P8KV of the D11ily Pilot ,lffQ to lnfonn and sUmulate ru.den . by Prtstnting on thlt pqe dlvtneicornmetrtuy'on '°Pict Of tn- tertst by l)'ndlcattd eoh.unnlsl• ah:( artoonlsta, by Providing • forun\ for rtadcn' vJew-• and by presmtlnr th• newspapcr'1 oplniont and tdeu on cum!nt toplCL The rdilorlAl oplnklnl ot I.he Dtll.y Piiot &.PPf!lr cnty tn t'he editorial column 11 tho 10p of the pe.ae. Opinions txptemed by tht roJ. umnilll and eanoanhts and letftt "'1"itm a.rt tMlr own and no~ """' ol Mr vi.,.. bf the Dally Pilot ....... bo 1n1..-. Monday, August 27, 1973 , . -Ir .. • • Monday, Am]Vrt 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT For the Record &ftAFW:lTt Rate Redu~ed? J-t~ ·· ~-·•-~ Casli for Kids Plan. Prob ed PHARMAC.Y """"-· "'"' '· "' '""' 0. l ~-~tr:· A t LOS ANGELES CAP) -lemptlng to lower their (ertili· lh11teU, Jovte E. •lld Don•ld K. · ,,,,, ~ · I ho kl HvM, JOMph Alvlte 111c1 M,,01,1,. ;. .r,: , ~;" ':fy! Instead of raising the birth Y s u not implement faml· ~~~:'S~;I~.~· :::: !!11~.~. ~ ,, 1 '1 ~' H ' .; rate. family allowance pro-ly ' allowance progranlS," he LOYG, Ttylor l . tl!d Htrrltll M. · • · t Said. "Vlt, Glorla JHn end Ctltlllno ,. I( ' ~ grams apparently have 3 Birtlas A1111ul 16 WE QUOTE PRICES M t 1nd Mr1. ltMltrl L. NObtl, lUSI Grl11om, L111un1 Hlllf, flOY Allllilll U M•. •!Id Mr1. Robert Dlt1utw1kl, 20681 Jon• l•n•. Hunrlnglon 81•th, Dov ' Alltlll II Mr, •nd Mr1. llobff't T r1nltr. •ll Vic· torla, Co111 M•••· boy ('lor, efld Mrs. J•rne1 PoL1nli, 21131 8 lngll1mpton Cl<'dt. H u n 11 n 1 t on D11cll, bOy Mr. M'>d Mra. Terry N1grl. 416 11111. Slr111. HynllnQICl'I ll1•cll, girl floyd, c11ny Anri alld Jon P1111. : T:. -~ . dampening effect on popula· THESE SCHOLARS, he ex· lillllrtd A.1181111 1 1 ~ ' Asn11110f'1.0Coneen e. ,..., DoM-lcl M. , OIJ CA f )l .• ,',. tion growth, says a u..:.c plained, assume that such pro-•ro~o. 1n1ro •nd Ellltml• .... ,., h V grwlnk, Jo11n w. •nd J11C11t11 Ann researc er. grams -government finan· ,,f,-,.,·,, AdolP!I , • ..,. •rW M•~lnt , F lh c1·a1 a1·d to la ·1· s ba ed o 16 n 0 ..,. ur ermore, the greater m11e s on vr:ic_":,•n, Glorl1 Jt.1lltt1t •nd C1rl ~ t the coverage of SUch pro-the number Of children -en• C1111r•ll, 01rltn1 Dorotllv •114 ... , #-1 ~ ~ :l'y' · · courage fer11·1,·1 JOhn "' 1\ · grams in a given population, Y· O•WIOfl, El••"'°" M. •Pld Norman Jav · • . l h I h But after study1·ng popula· ~~!!?"va'::i::~1~~ :::: fO:~~lC111r111 • , f ~ · • 1 1 ~aeys.ower t e birth rate. he tions in 67 countries, Hohm knw:isq1ard, MkMlt l. Ind t)(>n H. ~ J OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME -CHECK THISI SUPER SALi 5'1CIAL.S-. S11gf. 1t1t. ' #1 10 VITAMIN "E" Ctp1ul11i, -400 l.U ....•.••••• $6.95 DR. SCHOLL'S ANTIPERSPIRANT Foot Spr•y, 501... 1.79 NEET LEMON SPRAY 01pil•lory, l I/, 01. , • . • • • • • • • 2.00 AQUA VELVA Aft•• Shive, -4 01. • • • • • • • • • • •• . • • • • 1.09 ... '"· .... , -4 .95 1.-49 I. 79 "' 2700 E. Coast Hi~hwav. at Fer~1P.,f. Corona del Mar Sll1 Prk• $3.29 1.09 1.19 69c Mr. •nd Mr1. W\lllem F1r911ion, 1191 wnl•t>urn Clr(ll, Hi.111lln11ron ee•ch, girl Mr. and Mrl . Oon•ld Flood, 11S4 Port fllUn, NtwPOl'I 11<1,ll. boy Mf. Mid Mr" W. Ptlllf" Jtc:obt. 2•11 South It-Drl•e. S.nt• An11. girt MI. •nd Mr1. ll:1rn11h Ch1'11br•, 11m Solllh Euclld Strfft, Apt, I(, Founleln V1llfy, glrl 8 ranK0"'9, JoMn L. •nd Leon p, A '-ff . cone uded: "If a country ~r~::-1.v~,.~~·L•n:J'l':,.L-,..... \:1 ~ TllESE FINDINGS resulted "'ants to start or expand a 01ows111. RoMH• Marl• 111\d vie•« ~1~,. ... __,~ > : from a study by Charles 1',. famil y allowance program in Poul "•"'/•1·•,,1,.,,.,,.,·1,,•, ' ,,..,__ : H •-ho ti . ed e1omi11rvlk Atfind ·-· • "'""'1.'"ll"'I"\'"•" ,,.,,,.,,.,,u.__.., Omn, w recen y rece1v oder t · th 1· · L. '· .,....,y cci.1 .. t:1.,,:1 ..... 1.1 ....... 1:.l!1; .... ~.~~ .. ·.1:;,',~-i'1'~ r o raise e l\'tng stan-Wf'MC1, N0<rn.n A. and lorr1fnt his doctor t · · I ( w111t.. e1ttv c11lrt tnc1 Jame1 Ptrry a e in SOCIO ogy rom dard of its children, my study • 644-7575 ~~l•, ~c~cii.::i=11A~1ld USC. Suggests that this can be done ~~.~':l:n~,~~~ ... 'Z1Jlf~~·Arthur "Many papulation scholars without fear of raising the ST. JOSIPtt HOSPITAL A .. llltl I Mr. •nd Mr1. O•v!d F. Anthony, 50tl P1rl1 W•V• lrvh'lf, 9lrl, 2~":r, 11rblr• Allfl ~ Douul••i --------------be:...li:.•:v_•:.__lh:...•:l_co:...u:n:t:r:ies=-__:a:l·_~l:•:rt:i:li:::IY'-l:•:v:•:L_" ______ .'." Evin•, 1111\fo tnd Thom•• r,11rlc1C OM>O!',.,, Doroll'IV J, Md C lfll!Ce E. Glttltm, l<llhlffl'I 0. al'ld Kt!llMllh W. QQle, lewrlv J . and lloti F. · A111111 t Mr. Ind Mrs. Rlclletd D. G11)111rl, 1~ 0t111111 A(:r11 L1111, Irvine. boy. AVIHI u Mr. Incl Mr1. Rkll1rd N. Seib¥. 5401 llr•1bOllr11 Awn1111, lrvtne, boy. Dissolutiota Of Marriage Plld AlllUSI 1• ROl)ln•on. Hollv Jo ind RQQ1r Lvnn Umland, ltldllrd Arnqld Jr., ond l11rtM1r1 G1l1 ( Perry, C111r1t5 511wn 11111 Shtl•ell AM Towllf", LYnd• Jo 1nd JotL Curl11 k•nl1n, k•lhrvn 8. •nd Sltplltn R. Kemp, OOn1hi Ray Sr., •nd Sustn P•lrltl M1rllnti. Aktnelon L Ind M•. De LI P•1 L Jteofttft, Ii•-•nd 011 P lc•r.11•, ENUIMl!h •nd Jlfrv Jtc:k T~ Fr1nc .. L" atld Ltoo•rd Alltn , Mlyfllr'll. l(Jlrtft Marl• llJ'ld 01vld Alltn Alllfl, S.llOr• L. ltnd Herold E. Brown. llevarly JOYCI •nd P•lrkk llrvc1 OutMs. Gllldy1 C. 1Pld Rul)fn INTaltLOCUTORY OICR•EI 1111.,.. Jllr '' 8urktwor1, Donald ind Anna Mae l11rr1~1, LOl'tll• •nd F••n<IKO R. Jr .. Ho11mllltr, Bewrlv A. 1nd Jooepr. R. Elliot!, W•nd• J. Incl T-1 M. Sell~/ MLcl'Mlel Outl'll •nll K1!hl1 Mir I f'or•er, Adel• Eld~n •nil J1mt1 W1t11!tr Cunnl11111W1m, Rlcfllrd Andrew •nd N..ry M•r11o1rt1 Cr11cll.1t1, Ruth Ro.11U1 •nd C1rroll Ou•N Anllfraon, s11n11v llld s1~1nte Hutcnlr.$Oll, JOO)lr.• R. •nd D•Yld w. Robflnon. eonn!e Htltn tnd ••v £. znnev. R•vmoncl w. •nd v1r1 ""''" P l•rlOn, 01Vld lll'Phll'll Ind Sltlll "-POl,lndrll, Marl-Carol ..-id Const•11-0IM lhi_... JMM ..... Wllll•ll'I Anlllf"ICMI G1Ueqntr, Arinur A. 1nd M1rv P. Kina, Rontld 0 . ll'ld Mtrv G. Oo!l11, Al F'llt Ollvl• Ind S•muei AnlhonY $,..,_, MkMtl S. Ind lrendll Sue 81fl•rd, T1rt11 I. ltnd Sle.,... M. Marlln, J•nlc1 C•~ tnd Wllll•m P1u1 Tollll!rtt. Ol•nt F. Ind AnlllonY Ponct .,. LiP«!. Luh s. Ind lhlfrv l Frye, SIWrt Wolden and G1yM ~1mo. Gr"llOl"I' E. •Pld S.ndr1 s. RileY, $11.arron l . Ind ROOtrt O•vld l'rt'ntll.. J11n A. Ind R-ld e . .._, LIO Harri• •nd l a.rblr• Ann lrlMtnlllVI, Mtry QtllolU •nd v-OM:•• Goklbtch. J0$10fi Jull1n Ind VllMI M. ~II. JOWlll'I JullAll tfld Vflmt M. Nitro. M•r1•"1 Suwn •nd Nlc!IOl11 Jt1'tler Sorow. Frldlrlck I . I nd N•nn s . l utnoer, Rulh W•nd• •nd OK1r P1u1 01r1, cnn111,,. •. •nd OOnd•ld G. Ablli., LCll'llVn 0. Ind ROOtrl P. 8 urrtil, Lois AM •nd EVlf"ltt GI.., :,~,i!i~'t_ll~~G~1Rj~d H. fllflmet, CNr!Ott. l . Ind Alcfttrd G, ltrl'I. M1rllyn AM ind J1ck lrvLnii 8tf9, ll:l~d 8. Ind Ellr1blln A. ILakltl ... Joyce ll!U11111111'1 11nd Jton1ld 0111 . Wickham, l-• L Ind Willer L., H•mrfll, SuMn O. •nd H•rblrt J. GrUJtn, Tlt11 L Ind R1lllh E. Cltr>denln, N1ntv J•n• •nd RolMlrl ...... MUIMlmll'I. s~nc1r1 L. Ind Henrv l . ''""""' Jiily ,. Sttw1rt, Ma..,.1(1 L. 1Pld Su1•nnt M. S1Utr, Fr•n.11. V. 1nd M"'91rlf T. Hflllg. Lou!• F. Ind Vlrtlnlt l . - H«Mndtl. EdMrdl tnd ~ Arl90'\> EM'Cllno E. •11111 K•""-"nt E . [)uM, lltnnl1 R. •nd Oerlt I. c.non. 8onr+ll c. Ind llk Mrd H. OiPrh•rd, RU'IMU M•rvtn •M Lori lH C•v'1, Loli Ann •nd J1,,.... M. PNM, Cainll LM •nd ll:1lpll lftn RtYnolds, Ewrell1 LI V•rne 111d OOll .... lloblnson, EvfiYn •l'ld Gtr11d FIOYd Co;burn, N. 8ur1cleM 1fld H«mln S. llrdemtn, kellh Alen •ncl Oetlor1ll J.,.. l ltc:kbUrn. TF11lm1 M. •nd C11rtntl O. Allen. Sht!ll Dorothy 1nd Jerry Lee Neiv Cit)· Proposed SOLANA BEACH (AP) -Incorporation ls sought by this San Diego County beach town between Del Mar and Csrdlff by !he Sea. A similar request was made of" the local agency formation commission earlier to form a new cl~· called San Oieguito from Cardiff , Leucadia, Encinitas and Ollve nhaln. e..-. MVrltll• M. Ind l.Ol,ilt l . F-r. Ted Jowol'I Sr. tnd Marv F.lllalllllll l~11lay, Arlh<.lr J. and P1lr!cl1 Annt Emtnuelo. ICAlhlHn O. and Mlt llael A. Trimble. T"'"••11C• At•s 1P1C1 Ru111 Ann Gt11, luclllt J, •nd 31'M WM1m1n, Wlllltm W. Ill tnd l ynnt ~ ... 11r1, Fern tl'ld Evtratlt Edwin 11lr. Glen!\ Brooks and Rh• Rev Sclll1ln Mtlrt, OllM McOt"-v tnd Rlchtrd M1rwel ""'"l' Paufettt J•1n •nd Ool'I HIW ti, Robert I . •nd Slla•Oll Shirr Ort.at. Jot EdWard tM Mtr11vn Burditt, Ctwirl•• L, .no patrlel• J, Hlcidn, C1rol Mn a/WI All'rld~I/.' SolHit. Oont111 ,.,._rv flld Cflt • Sht!Ton, Robtrl All"1 Ind •v Ablf, Btvtrlv Anni ,t ~ IC.tnnllh NOl'm&n . k1r1v1tos. Wlllllll'I it. Md Vlrqlr.I• C. 8run1, Ph'l'lll1 AM •~Vici G lbtf1 Tllktfls, Roulle J. • C. JDhn-. Dan E. llld' II A. Co\11111, T~rv Sl'lll!llOl'I '1ld Mlrttlt 0 . F•rnlWOl'lll.. Judith M. Ind lll!Coln P:J"~1on. JOl'n and Leot111rd Monlff, Jlldlth A. and Sttatln WO<ldt. J•re •nd K1nnelh Pele• Clelk•, Georo1 JosMh Jr. I nd ll1rbtr1 .. ~ M•rdlfllO, Greto A. •nd AnlhonV R. Jor-nson, Mt11nle Ann and Huoh Gen1ld Worthl"'lllon, Carol l . ind Everet S. Holleran, Heltn ind Paul 6usch. C~rvl Lvnn Ind Thomlt G1vle Moe, Olive EU1•~111 an111• Morr. JU<'ll!ll F•w and Jlmmv J. R•1ndl, Sallv Ann Ind Elberl J. Perry, Judith H. 1nd Stephen H. At.1rlfl1*", Louis J . 1nd .'J11rt• J11' l"llMrM .t. .. ui1 I R1mos, J05el)ll1nt cnrlilln• •nd ltobtf'I RIVl•t Clonts, M1rlorl• Sw and Grady cwroll '"Cll.lln, V1rl1 and lowrenc:t R. -eec1 ev, S11111n lucett• and J1mon ..., .. Afllll, lllll1 L ll'ld Ch•rln R. Hlnta1r.,ntr, M1rv Maroarel and !~II P•lrkk pYl•'. Jelfll'lfffe MN Ind M•• Deyon C•rr1lro, Gertrude M•m1t 1nd Urov LHltr llorlon, Pllv!Us 1nd Sheldon Plltncller, Jolwl Nell Ind kltf!V El•IM E-en'1111'1· Rowion G. ~nd Cynlllt\ "" D1.111l'Jr, Rkl'Mlrd Wi111tM Ind l'MlnNI O....rl~ Gon1•lfl, JOI 8. •nd Irene love. WLt1i1 Ind Rote L. Jone1. Oorothv JNn 1nd Mtlvln ~=•n. Stwiron Jt1t •nd Rlchlrd Pn!Ulp krydef', N1ncy Graci M'ld Ml~ ttoyd Reeves. M..-lori1 AM •fld J1mfl6 '"''"" Melllt>rKh, 81rt>tr• D. 1fld Kellti II. He111no. Dorolllv M. ind Rov G. ll•l-1, eettv Louise tnd Ptltr Jcitln Vh1J1. k1th1leen Geil Ind L.llWTll!al Al1n MIU'f", Ettward R. lltld Al.....,.1 E. R-rt, Sukthl Md llleftlrd M. Dllll~. l.ft<lreNI Van van OeOefl, t.1u,.,,1 tllll Jon Evtreft 1t1""°'m1ler) l •tt1ar• L •nd Alb4rt J, MtGr~, 1mc1 A. Ind Gerlrudl 'lllAL .Ot:CllllS •"""" J11Y ti AffrlNln. A~ ~-.... W1ll1r Oarttll Jr., Olf .... r, Cl1r1 8. 1nd Rk ll.lrd C. \ flW • ...,, Artl'lur J . Jr. •f'lll Ellttn H. ltftlo, Mtrllvn Alk1 and Gafrv LIM ~lardo. Mltrv ~rtlnet •nd M.11rd11 Bl~(klWll. [)ewty Let> II 1nd NlllCV AoM H•va, O.rv Paul 1nd 1(1ltwrlnt Jun TUC:kff', ThnolhY Roller! 11'\d Anofll s..1111 • FITJmturlte, James Ind Ann• 0t H•rl, H..-..vey UOYd lflCI ShtriJUt L.,.... ' ' Cootfet, J•llfl:I'. W. 11nd O<wlt R. Snvdlf, LlllClll Ind Pl'lllltp R. HolkUI•, M.lf'Y F Ind E1111rlft 8 . AOM. H1rokl JttdllrO tnd Glr1ldiM l ockf, Joan •nd Robert Hff'lrY Hendlrcks, lrvn M. .,., o..n ll:Ot Outrly. J•~ c.rotyl'I Ind ThomlS ""' Dodltr, l to It. Ind Gllllf!rs I!'. McC1nt" Marv Fr1nte9 1nd Denn•rd ....~ llroom. lleot9le Mii 1nd Ervl ltay Sr,. Y&neey, S.UttnM F. •rod Robtrl O. MU..,, 8n.ic1 Klmtlo&ll and Sus.tn C1•1rti Mtlor, Ph\1111• Anne"" Donlld Kltlh er11n. JOM Melvln "" Lyn 1>1111 llur~nk. Cttrlsllne G•ll •nd Mlcl'lllel St1nley Paulus, M1r111re1 P•trltll ind JOhn Arfllur lloY<t. N"ntV Je1nn1 •nd Cr1l11 Howllrd Dutry, Oltne Uslty ind John Fr1nd1 ll!nl•l'ld JllY JI 0'8rltn, P1Triclo M. tnd Wllll1m T. Atv11ru, lorYalne J. 11Pld Cbl:1r H. Gor11k, P1trlcl11 Lou1" 1nd Wllllam Gomberg. Terri B. •nd HY Hvnllf, Allin 0 . •nd Lobtrll Gtnt llood, E11rt F . Ind Ellen l olt Grelonl, Hiney Ward llnd Rkd Jon'1. Ro.•111 lOUIM arid Cllld ll•rr11t M•rllnd•le, Ju11t and Ectw1rd, Jr. N41i.on. DouQlu D. and Jo AM c. Shtllon, Geof119 Edw1rd 11nd 001or11 MH king, Wlllltm Arl!M" Ind M1xlnt Euoenl1 Slfldbtrg, Dl1~ Mtrlt •lid ICertnelll Arnold Cov1. Rltllltfd 9 rv1n •nd S1ndr1 LMM Offlton. ktlwt' P._tnll OOMI M. M•rtNI. 91r!)triPI AM tfld John Ptler Porltr. N..rp..i AllftlS Ind Judson 01vls Riddle, Rober! Andrtw Ind M1rglftl ..... H1wklns, JoMnne E. Ind Ger•ld '-'· T1wei. Gr.vory Nell •nd suunnt Merle Blllt!flll'lfr, Jam'1 l . 1nd leY'lflY A. LI Crol•, 81nv Y1ve11e •nd Ruuell Ralph S~pl, Yol1nd1 •ncl Louis Jt . PUBLIC NOTICE ·~ • BECAUSE OF THESE UNSETTLED TIMES, YAMATO REST•AURANT WISHES TO ANNOUNOE, WE ARE MAINTAINING: THE SAME MODERATE PRICES Dinners $3.95 to $G.95; Luncheons £rom $1.95 THE SAME GENEROUS PORTIONS No reduction in our servings THE SAME SUPERB SERVICE By our efficicn l, khnono-c:lad waitresses WE WELCOME AND HONOR YOU UBIDDtO 1160 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT CENTER RESERVATIONS HONORED: (714] 644-4811 ~ RIBBON CUTIING IS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST29TH AT10A.M. Enjoy the mu sic and festivities all day. Free Peter Max poste rs especi~lly designed for thi s occa sion. Brow~e ancl buy irorn ou r fantastic array of shops and bou tiq ues. Merchandi se galore from the great handcraftsmen, domestic ,as well as the old-world cottage workshops: Wishon-Harrell Stoneware, Leath er World, Here and Th ere, Artichoke, All en's Engraving, Brass Balloon , Monlalvos, Heid i's Li tile Sw itzerland, Woodshed and The First Ame ricans ... Th e Old World at your door with imports from : Posh Mahal, T oscana. Coffee Trader, Whimscy Hollow and Hiland Tobacco ... Art Galleries: L' Academie', Jack Glenn Gallery and Eye's Ari ... for fashion: Getaway, Dale's MP.;s American Footworks, La Tortu ga , Co mpany Headquarters, Lofty Lady, Sunday's Best, West End Boutiq ue ... other fun shops include: Calico Cousin s, Fe rn Factory, St. Ive 's, Th e Jewe l Thi ef, Serendipity, Krip s Photography, Sunfl ower Swi mwear, Anthony 's Shoes, jack and Jill , Morrow's Nut House, H.U.D.D .L.E ., Needle Nest, The Other Tree, Ru g (rafters, ETC., Wine, Cheese, Culinary, Etc., Tim e/Life Books, Pa ja, Woof and Wrap Fabrics, European Gem, Pri sci lla's Cakebox, Th e Olive Bran ch ... for entertainment: UA Tri-Theatres and the Hun gry Ti ger, whi ch also offers a complete menu; .. good food and pleasant dining, as well as the other more conventional eat-on-the-go -''R'.lo establishments will also be opening soon: Petite Auberge, Restaurant Horikaw a, Rose and Crown, · ~ Il a Iran Village, The Abb ey, Belgian ~ Waffle Cafe, Cisco's, Glut1on H2, and ~ ~ ~ Bob's Old-Fashion Lemon ade. • ~ ~ ... i .-,: ~ . LOOK F'OR 1H · THflCE FLAG$ INT E ::;r<V I NEXT TO SOUTH r:oAST PL " • • ,• ,• ,, ' .. It DAILY PILOT .:::~-----,, Ot1ier Deaths 11 .. MONTE CARLO (AP ) Henry ltt.elsoa, Jr., 72. American r1tmncler and art collector. died Saturday at the Moote Carlo Hospital of a heart attack following an operation. A resident of New York. Ittelson was honorary chairman and a dlre-cto r or the C.J.T. Financial C<lrp. DARIEN. N.Y . !UPI) Fmierick JI . Treeth, 38, a former senior editor or United Press International and a p u b I i c relations executive, died Sunday in a three-car crash that took the lives of three persons and injured six. Death l\'otlres ALVO•D RI/fly E. Alvord. A;e 91, of 771t P1clllc Ave., Cost1 Mes,, Olle ol ~111'1. AUl)u" ,}, 1ti'3. Survlv~ by <1•u11hter, Or. Rul:IY E AIV<lrd, of Ille no..,e: sls!f'f , Mr1. Rulf. Silt!'rttf, LI Mir, Color1do1 1111er1I niKtl ~nil nepll<!WS, Serv C~i. Tl'tl'"l'v, l PM. Bell BroadWi'I' Chapel. ,ll'lttrmtnl. Hartior Rttl Mem<>r!al P1rk. Btll Bra.aclway MC>l'IUt l"f, DlrfflO<'I. IRENNAl'I John M. Brennan Sr. Ag• 11; re1ldenl cf Founltln Vtl!ty; dt!t Cf dt atll, Auou1t 24, nn. Svrvlvtd by wlte, Ml1clrtd ; ~n. Jack, of Co••• M11t ; cl•uohtar, M rt. Mtrllyn P. WrlgM. Co1U Mt1t: 1IK grtl'IOclllldrtn; on e grttl-Qrtndclllld. ~trvlce1. Tve1clty, A119u11 11. 10 AM. W"l(llll Cllti>el, ,..1!11 Rev, Fr. Dovi. of· f1clt t!"9. lntermen!. Pt(ltlc VI t w Ml'l"l'IOrlll Ptrt, we1tcll!t C II• Pt t MorJuarv. ~°' 01·,,..Mrs. C\.EMENTS ltura W. Clemenh: rtlliMl'll of ltllUl'li Btae.11. D•tt c.f c1e1111, Auoust 2S. 1973. Survlvl'd by two M!l'll, Otvlcl tnd Cllri1, bDtll of Ltguntt tllrff 11r111och!lclren, Tott\" Nanc:lt 1nd L1urlt; 1!11tr. Mr1. E IMnot' Null1I, of Sin Mtrcos; cou1ln, Ml'$. 61!11Y Burnt, Los A1"9tlft. Flmlly ·~~Ii 1nose wllhlftO, ple1!11 makt memorlal conlrltKlllCM to tri. Amerlc1n Lauk1m!• Society. Servlc11, lue1c11y, Augusl n. lO:JO PM, SI. M1rv'1 EPll· COPtl Crturcll. Lill\11'11 BtKf'I. Pr!Ytle inltrmel'lt 11 El Ctmll!O Mtrnorltl Ptrk, ~n Ole90. Sllelltr Laguna Be.tell Mor· hlflf'J', Olrfftors. PEREZ Flllll Pert1. Ill W. 11111 st .. COlll Me1t. Ot te of cltlll\, A..0u11 2i. l97l. SurY•Y..:1 by 1l11tr1, Mrs. Mt ry Ntvtrro tnd Mr1. AnlOnlt ROdrlgue1. Rowry. TueM11y. 7:)0 PM. Beu Broaclw1y Ch•pel. Requltm M•u. Wedl'MIMlilY, t AM. SI . .Joachim• C1tllollc Church, with Fr. lllom11 .J. N1v1n1 ottlc!1tlng. lnrtrmtnl, Holy SecKllchtr Ctrnetery. 8111 Bro-"•Y Mor1111ry, Olrfflfi•iol!l fr.tl'lklt c. Rllldtl. R"110tnl of Li'"' ,.·H11111· 1:1a11 o1 Mith, Auoust 2J, 911. SMt'V w<I bv h!Jlbend, R-rl v . RI-I; lwo d1ugll11r1, Mrs. Bt rWrl Clllvln, Wtll .,..,, Mrs. M•rlor!• Wtll btrg, rtldt; 11111 gr1nt1chl1clr1n. Rooert H .. W. tnd (l!lly L. Ctlvln1 Er;k i ncl l(rl1!1n W11lbt'11 ; -gr1•t1r1ndi.on, Ktvln C1lvln. ROlllry, TUffd•1• l :JO PM. _.IYQu1tm M111, Wl'dneMI•/· 1 AM .. both ,.6l SI. Nlcllol11 CalN>llc tw.Jrcll. L19un1 , Htll1. Interment, Holv C•O!o~ Cem.11t1ry. MC;Cormlck L111un1 Beech Mort111ry, Ofr«lor•. RO•t:lfTS M1rv lfoberf1. R ... ldenl of NltWporl 1!111eh; dtll ol Cllilfl'I, AUOull 21, 1973. Survlv..:1 by dtUllllltr, Sir• Scholle; .on. John Robtrf1; nfne 11 r111t1 cnl 111r1n S..-vlcn wut bt held In Wlsconlln fA-111 PtrtJ. Mllwauk"' Wllcon1ln, 1111tz-B«11eron r-t,IMl'll Homt. CCITTlt\I clel Mir. F-1rdl1111 Olrac:tor1. SADDLITON B"11lt Silddletan.. Aft It, ol 16'6 Newpert l!IJ\111 .. At>t. 10. Cost• Mes•. Date of e111th, AUDU•I U. ltn. $Wvt"9'cl DY llUIDtl'ld, Thomt1; brotl'ltr, Frl'd Wllllnell, Kent, Eflllltnd. Services. Tuei.d•Y• 11 AM, Bell BroadW•r Cl'llotl. lnttrment, Herbor Re11 IMrnorl• P1rk. Bell Bro•dw•v Mortuery, Olrfftor1. SllLEY Hlfl'Y T. 5"l1y. ADI 72. of Jill>-D LI Vl1,. SI., RlwnkM. P•~I G11nd M111tr of Co1t1 MHI Oddf•llOWI LO<lge. 0111 of l'lell!ll, Aurgutl ,,, 1t7l. Survived by wife, Bt!le; thrt1 d1urgl'lt1r1, Ar1e111 Runnels. L1ur1 C1mpblll l l'ld ~•IMI Jonf'o; "°"• Wildon P1rri ..i1t.r, Lton1 Sklnkte; fltletl'I 11r1nddllldf'WI', 11-1'1 11r .. !.gr1nd· children. Serwltft Wadl'll1.d1y, lO:llO AM, Pltlt F•mlty Co6orltal Fllrlffl Homt. SHAW C«lnne T. Sl'llW, Agt A , of H1111llf111tor\ Bitch. 0;il9 of !Milt!, A111u1t 26, lf13 Survived by daurghttr, R.\lfll S~w Robtrhon, Hu11H,,.fllrl talcfli 10t1.J11-ltw. Jack Roberb0n1 •!tier, NHml Worci.n. Gr...,vllll, Tex111 ,_ 11r1ndchlldren. Jtck RooerliOfl Jr. Mid NMICI Jl otMirlton Dw1ll1iro., DOtlt ol Huntlhll on 8e11:ll; lour gr11!.gr•r!dCtttlOren1 !Wrntf'Olli nieces tncl "'°""'-· SeN!e., TWldty, 2 PM, Smiths Cll1P11. ln!Wmfftl, Wtttmln1ter Memori•I P1rt. Smllht Motru1ry, OlrK· 1or1. SWART? F..cl R. Sw1rt1 Sr. AQe 76, ol 11111 FIOl"ldl SI., HUl'lll119ton llH ch. Ol lt DI' dlt!ll. Auousr ZS, lt7l. S.Urvlved by will, Graci E. SwtrTt; M!l'I. Frl'd R. Jr.; daugl!ter, Yv1;1r1ne Ad1m1; 1r11er1, Anni Ltwb I nd H11tl Hnn.1r1 11 v t or1ndcll!lclren. C"-ptl ~rvlC"1. Tuei<11y, lO:llO AM. Wtttml"sltr Mtmorlill Ptrk CMptl. P•lv1t1 lnt1rmt111. Ftmflr IUO· 11"11S tl!O!oe w11hl"t lo mtkl """"°'111 contrltl\lllol'ls. pl1111 contrlriutt Io Sl'lrlrte'1 Crippled Chlldren1 Ho1pll1I of LOI Angeles. We11mln1rer Mt~l•l P1rk M!Jl1u1ry, Directors. WILKINSON A1btrt O. \VllklnlD"l. Age 11; rHldlnf of HUl'l!l,..,lon e,acll; Datt nf d•~I ... Auoust 2•, 1913. Survived by wife. LIUl1; 1l1t1r, E:vt Eric~1on; nepl\ew, Ooneld E•lckJon, bOlh of Por!111nd, OrOQon ; 1i11tr•ll!~IW, Mllry WJl~ln10n, S111 Frenclsco; nllCt, lllllln /Mrs. S1ml Gftl!ey, S1n Fr1ncl1co. Strv!Ct!, Tu<!'\dlv, AUllUll 28. 11 AM, Smlllll Chapel. Smllh1 Mortuerv. Olrec- tors. WOODS 1Clltl1n Cllri1op1!1r Wooclr •. lnf1nt son c.f Ml. Ind Mr1 J1rne1 R. WODdi, of Mlt1h1rt Vl1Jo. Date of ae1rh. 11...,1111 '" 1m . Al<o llUf'\llved D\fl '®r bro!l\l!r$, Robert Scott, Mlcll1el Br!1n:>.J.&nM,; Pa!rlck ind M411-l,,.w St•n; p•terntT gr1na11111er. Rl lPll C. t¥oocls. Ver1lur11 ll\ilternal orandmoltltr Mr1. Lucille M~figold. "lortll Hollywood'. Gr1111110e ~rvices. 1001v. t.1ond1y,? PM. AK1111lon Cemetery. r~c<:o•mlck LloQUl'll B"cl'I 1,'ortuary, Olrf'Clofl ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIF'F ~10RTUARY m E. 171b SI., Costa l\fe!I 6111-<83! • BALTZ-B ERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del l\lar "73-HSO Costa l\.tesa 64$-!4!4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. C.osla Mesa u 8-3133 • DILDAY Br.OTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Bl,·d. Hantington Beach SU.7771 !44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach !l:l--431-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1706 Laguna Can)'Oll Rd. 494-9411 • PACJflC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIUC Cemetery MtrtaarJ Chapel i54IO 1'11clflc Vltw Drive Newport Beach, Colllomla 144-!709 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 710l Bolsa Ave. \\1eJtmloster m.Jm • S!llTHS' MORTIJAllV a7 Malo SL Hanllngtoo lludl Ql.4111 ... Mond.iy, A1.1;11sl 27, 1973 Board to Study Councils Favor Mosquito District Reyenue Sl1aring GARDEN GROVE Despite all the prote s t s registered by som(' cities recently, most city councils favor keeping the Orange tion is neces:sary to dissolve ing all 26 cities and the coun· reduce the board to nve or the district. ty. nlne members. The b®rd. The resolutions have also jj~S~o~m~e~o~p;poniiiieniiiitsmw~aniiiiitlliloililiiimliie~e;tsililmomnliithliily~ ....... 1 SANTA ANA -Revenue sharing projects retatlng lo parks, recr eation and open space have been recom-County l\1osquito Abatement mended by the !!arbors, District the y,•ay It is. Beaches and Parks Com-District Manager Jack Kim· been forwarded to the Local Agency Formation Com· mission which is powerless to act. Amtrican Indian Artifacts AUCTION Welfare mission and will go before the ball S"d id 18 councils favor con- Orange Q)unty Board of tinuation as is. three favor ex- Supervisors for action Tues-pansion to include all vectOr As presently set up the MG&- quito Abatement District has a board of 27 pcrSO!ls represent· ANCIENT POTTERY-OLD IASKl!TS-AIUIOWttl'.ADS Ltrtt c.ill(ll011 01 t11niuo1t1 a 1Uwr ""'"' 111111orn nKkl•<"• 11r1c1ltt1. rlng1, Wtld l blrwllJ. Ptfldtnl1, lltO lr•d• lllff•, llllllW 11tckllC11, ttt. APPROX: MO LOTS Defrauder day, control functions and five Total projects approved ORANG£ CO fa\·or dissolution. K! J i•k T would cos112.893.11s ror either UNTY Several 011he five opponents ms i e o Wed. E••·• A119. 2t-7:JO p.m. IPr•"l•w trom 6 p.m.) HOLIDAT INN -Jill ltltfol St., Cetto Mtto (Whirl Sill DI ... P'r ...... ty "40$" Cr11111 l rhlOI) acquisition or development. luive peppered the county Orange Coast p r o j e c t s Board of Supervisors t\·ith A k And rerommended include Foun-resolutions, but it has been S y DON McLEOD, AUCTIONEER 12131 447-9520 Sentenced tain Valley Recreation Center, ::-----------~de~t~enn~m~·~ed~t~ha~l:_s~ta:t~e~le!gi~s~la'._· ________ _:'.__~!11!!1'!!1'!!1'!!1'!!1'!~ $200,000; Huntington Beach, i· J\.1eadowlarlc. Golf Course ac- quisition, $250,000; Laguna Beach, Main Beach develop- ment. $100,000; Newport Beach, Corona dcl l\lar view park, $100,000; wharf park. SANTA ANA -A woman convicted or defrauding the Orange County We I I are Department of $596 has been sentenced to 90 days in jail. But Judge Philip Schwab stayed 60 days of the sentence until Feb. 15, 1974, with an order to make restitution of the funds or serve the balance of the sentence. Mrs. Elzanan Weathers, 32, was convicted by a municipal court jury for failing to report her income from a market job while collecting fund s from the Welfare De par tm e n t through Aid To Families \Yith Det>endent Children. J\.1rs. \Veathers, also known as Elza.nan Green, lives at 6332 Amy Ave., Garden Grove. Pilot Sues Physicians SANTA ANA -A Newport Beach airline pilot who claims a doctor's faulty diagnosis grounded him for the past IO months has sued the Los Alamitos Internal Medicine Clinic and two of it.s staff physicians for $6 million. Golden West Air U... pilot Wilbur M. Cumpston claims in his Orange County Superior Court action that he was "falsely a n d maliciously" diagnosed as having a heart condition when be was ex- amined at the clinic on Aug. 24, 1972. CUmpston claims t h a t publicalioo ol the report led to action by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA ) and a grounding that became ef- fective last Oct. 6 and is in force today. Cumpston s t a t e s \he diagnosis was untrue and he names Drs. Da vid A. Ginns and Leonard fl. Liederman as a:Klefendants. F1illerton Man Guilty LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former fpotball p l a y e r Douglas R. Baar has been con- victed of threatening to blow up a bank unless he was paid $75,000. Baar, 25, of Fullerton, was a football star at Northern Arizona and he played brieny as a tackle for the AUanta Falcons in 1971. Baar was accUSt'd or drop- ping the threatening note into the night depository box of the Fullerton branch of the Bank of America last June 22. He faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for the at- tempted extortion conviction. Sentencing Is set for Sepl 10. Brea Gets Park Site BREA -The City of Brea has received a 32-acre former Nike missUe site for develop- ment into a city park. The dc<d to the property u·as turned over by the Army as part or the Nixon Legacy of Parks program. The Army vacated the hlllto p site in 1971 and has agreed to help !he city upgrade the area which has since bc<on the target of van- dals. A provision of the grant re- quires the city to develop a public park uithin a year. ANIMAL $40,000. Tile projects selected 11'ere (rom requests totalling $17.6 million. OC Raceway Faces Suit By Cyclists SANl' A ANA -A bearing into charges by IYl'O motorcy- cle speedy,•ay riders that they are being illegally barred from competing in Orange County International Ra ceway events has been scheduled for Sept. 6 in Orange County Superior C.Ourt. Judge Walter \V. Charamza has set that date for his ruling on the injunction demanded by motorcycle competitors Gary Densford and Jim Croley who are joined in the action by the local raceway. Named a~ defendant in the lawsuit which also seeks $160,000 in damages is Harry Oxley, identified as president of both the Speedway Racing Association and International Speedway, Inc. Both riders blame Oxley for a ban that prevented them from competing locally last May 8. It is further alleged that Ox1ey believes the participation of association members in Orange County events could affect t h e popularity of motorcycle races also staged on Wednesday nights in Bakersfield. Irvine Man Appointed Vice Prexy ANAHEIM -An Irvine man has been named vice president for administration of Western State University College of Law in Anaheim. Kenneth R. Klofkorn or 19191 Croyden Terrace, ha! been ad- ministrator of the law school for three years. Executive director Burton Reis said the sch:>ol has ex- perienced rapid growth under Klofkorn's leadership and is preparing to move I n t o permanent campus facilities in Fullerton. A graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Klofkorn earned a masters degree in business administration at Harvard University. He and his wife, Doris , have a son, Alan. Western State University College of Law is a private degree-granting school which is partially accredited by the C.Omrnittee of Bar Examiners of the California Bar. Ex-teaclier 01i Council SANTA ANA -Mil dred Miller of Mission Viejo ha s been named executive director of the Orange County Fair Housing Council. l\frs. Miller, a forme r teacher at Santa Ana Valle y High School replaces Camille Beason v.·ho resigend to spend nlore time with her family. Ralph Kennedy has been named director of counseling programs for the agency. He rtplaces Lee Pasarew who took a job in \Vashington . D.C. with the Department of l:IOUS• ing and Urban Development. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTlflOU1 IUSINiSS NAMI STATS.MINT Tiie follOWf"O ptrton 11 Uo11111 buslMtt ••: THE 11001( TREASURY, ,J1 W. IT!h sr .. Cost• Mtw, Ct. '1•11 MlrltM J1n1 Wilton! lll't Cork l~Mt. Costt Mes•, C1. '167l Tiil• ~1nes1 la condU(ttd 11y '"' 1n- 11lvlclu•I Miriam JilM WllllNI Tll!1 1!1!tmt111 Wit lllld 1·llh !tit COi.i"• ly tllflo. tf Oft!lfll COl.l"ly on AllfUll 111 lfJJ l'·t1'SI 0.•"VC CMtl O•Uy "!lot. 1!, •lld Slplt """"' '· •• .....,, Open Mondny througfr ·r1iursd11y 10 o.1n., 10 5 p.m.; Frid:iy 10 o.m., 10 6 p.n1. Drive-up winclO\V opens 9 11.111. Across from Ornngc Coun1y Airport 2·121 Campus Drive, lrvinc, Cnliforni.i [714) 833-3700 • ' SAH DIEGO rm A Message by Courier! ''The Bank is now Open!·· Come be delighted! Gifts to new depositors", and smiles for everyone! That's in store with a visit to Irvine National Bank. See our handsomr. offices right in the heart of the Irvine Industri al Complex. Newest, most surprising bank in Orange County! A purposeful, independent bank that's friendly and fun to do business with . A bank that knows what to do to h elp you. Big or small , your financial transaclions are all important to the Irvine National Bank. Let us prove it. And remember! Our customers come from all over to bank with us: Irvine, Newport Beach, Corona de! Mar, Costa Mesa, and Tustin. Come have your first experience w ith the surprising bank that can do a lot of things to make life a little more pleasant for you. Visil us during our gala Formal Opening. Open a personal Pioneer Account. Enjoy free service charges for life with a $50.00 minimum opening account. Be somebody special! Enjoy! Irvine nanonat Bank The surprising eank! Member, f"edera l Deposit Insurance Corpor1Uon. ''1111.0D inl11lr1111m Dpt.ntn11 depoJll, oal par t.mil,r ,11J1a11, -j .. r .. ' FamH11 C'irt!u bt1 Bii Keane ·-~= "Can )'OU get some of that three-colored kind? It's called Napoleon.'' ·="' .. ~ In the Service I - Marine Lieutenant Colonel Pbllllp G. Sloogti, son of Mr. K.C. Slough of 5722 Kingsford Ferv., Irvine, was promoted to his p'resent rank while sarving at the Marine Corp~ ease· at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Navy Captain Robin H. McGlohn , son of M rs . Elizabeth M. Edwards or 231 Mesa Blvd., Costa Mesa , has asw.med command or the Naval Reserve 0 f Ci c er s Training Corps Unit at the Northwestern University at Evanstoo, Ill. He Is a tm graduate ol Harvard School, N o r t h Hollywood , and a I 9 5 l graduate of U.S. Nava I Academy, Annapolis , Md. Airman Domas l\t. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. King. 2326 Rutgers , Costa Mesa, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force w ea po n s specialist course conducted by duty with a unit of the Tac- tical Air Command. Airman Merchant Is a 1972 graduate of Mission Viejo High School. His wife, Randi , is the daughte< or Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Colcord or 26091 C.Omeno Adilento, Mission Vie- jo. h1arine Firs t Lieutenant Sebastion V. Maas Im I n I, husband of Mrs. Karen K. Massimini of Laguna Beach, was awarded the Air Medal and the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with a silver star during ceremonies for distinguished s e r v i c e in Southeast Asia . A 19 8 5 graduate of St. Martins High School, Pifatairie, La., and a 1969 graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology / Allan· ta , he joined the Marine Corps in June 1969. __ the Air Training Command . Thomas J. Nugent, son ('If Thomas B. Nugent, 15011ii Finley St.. Newport Beach, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman King is being assign~ ed to Klein Brogel, Belgium for 'duty with a unit or the U.S. Air Forces-in· Europe. The airman is a 1973 graduate of Bricker Ward High SChool. Jtobtrt S. PtfcGee, son of Mrs. Lydia C. McGee of 208\i Fernlear. Corona del Mar, is participating in a six·week U.S. Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps field training encampment at Vandenburg AFB. McGee is a student at Orange Coast College. Airman First Class David B. Merchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Merchant of 26182 Deseo, ~fission Viejo, has graduated at !Awry AFB, Colo .• from the U.S. Air Force weapona mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. 'nle airman is being assign- ed to MacDill AFB, Fla., for Soul Singer Will Seek Doctorate AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - Blues soul singer Roberta Flack will enter the University of Massachusetts School of Education to begin work on a doctorate, a u n i v e r s it y spokesman says. Miss Flack, a Grammy win- ner for her recording or "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,!' will study improved methods o! teacblng dlsadvantagcd children. A spokesman for the singer said she will continue to ap- pear In concerts and make recordings while pursuing the graduate program. It was nol known whether she would establish a residence In the area. A Howard Univ e rsity graduate. Miss Flack is a former teacher. Airman Nugent, a j et aircraft maintenance techni· cian at Mo\Dltain Home AFB, Idaho, js asslgoec:t to a unit of _the'..TaCtlcal Air Command. The· airman is a graduate of John Muir High School , Pasadena. Captain Dale B. Oderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Odennan, 637 Vista Bonita, Newport Beach, has graduated at Maxwell AFB. Ala., from the Air University's academic instructor course. Captain Odennan Is return- ing to his permanent assign· ment at The Citadel , Charleston. S.C. The captain, a 1964 graduate or La Habra High Sd!ool, received his B.S. degree and commission in 1968 upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo. He earned his M.S. degree in 1969 at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. Airman f\.1ark s. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of 1209 Lake, Huntington Beach. has graduated at Chanute AFB, Ill., from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command . The airman is being assign· ed to Travis AFB, for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Airman Ward is a graduate of Huntington Beach Union High School. Airman First Class Dale B. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Hall of 5231 Meadowlark Drive, Huntington Beach, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force law enforcement specialist course oonducted by the Air Training Command. The airman is being assign- ed to Ellsworth AFB, S.D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman Hall, a 1 9 6 9 graduate of Marina High School, attended Golden West Junior College. Harbor9ENJ AL CENTER DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL PILLINM • IXTliCTIONI • lllD•I WOH X·IAYS • DINTUIU • llPAllS • JAClm rtNTOTHAL • lOOT CANALS CROWNI • WISDOM TllTH l MINOR ORTHODONTIA DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA ........ It .• fhxt .. "" 1 Phone 556-8013 JANTZEN LAYERS ON THE SWEATERS Cla ssic rib turtleneck of Or lon® acrylic/ cotton. Solid fashion colors, 8.00. Sleevele ss sweater vest of Orlon® ocrylic/mohoir, Rib-knit in fa shi on colors, 12.00. BELTS BY MARK OF CALIFORNIA Greot looks in leathers from a right-o'n collection for Fall. Greot for guys ond go ls. 4.00-8.50. University Shop, 53 '. ' I " • I ... " ... ' ... " . """;···/ .... , , •.• ·J . ,, -' .. '. ' ."'-. -,./ . Mortday, August 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT '9 I " " • .. " " "' ,., "' -, " ' " " ' ' • ., ' "' KNITS BY A-1® TOBIAS TROUSERS™ Basketweave class •.. the bold-textured doubleknit fla res for campus 1973. Flaunting big cuffs and belt loop styli ng. 100% Dacron® polyester, 18.00. The Pant Shop, 94 . . . " . The B~dway presents CINEMEDIA IV. FESTIVAL OF AWARD WINNING STUDENT FILMS at fo llowing thea ters FOX ANAHEIM Anaheim MONDAY, AUGUS'1 27 8:00 p.m. WHITTWOOD Whittier TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 B:OO p.m. FREE TICKETS at oil Broadway stores in Jr. World, Misses' Sportsw&ar, University Shop , J /• .. :I. ..... ,: •• • • ; '"i" . •' l , • ' ' ANAHEIM NEWPORT" HUNTINGTON lEACH ORANGE, MALL OF OR.ANGE CER.R.ITOS J 444 N. E1i1cll4 17 141 515·1121 47 F•1hio11 hl•11d 17141 644-1212 7777 Edi"q•r A••111.11 1714) 192·llll 2100 N. Tu1ti11 Sh••t 171'41 991·111 1 500 lo' CtrrilcH Mtll 1211, 160-041, SHOP 10 A.M. t• 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON to S P.M. I (J DAIL V PILOT s ~-Equity Scandal . ' ' • • • ' ' • ' ' ' Si111111ers LOS ANGELES IAP) -The F:quit~· Funding Cor11. or A1n('r!ca sc;:ind<•I is si mmC'ring on the back burner \11hile a l'Ourt·<1 ppo1n!ed t rust e e , la\1·ycrs and accountan ts dig into a m;1zf' of fraud allega- tions and a ft'<lcral grand jury bathers cvidrnce. The u1itial sensation or the huge financial conglo1ner ate's collapse into bankruptcy has died dO\\'ll for the li me being. SA LES~IEN ARE again sell· Monday, August '1.7, 197:3 ing insurance policies and • mu I u a I fund s. Executives Fnvorate Dodge ha\'(' been rcshufflOO and assignNl lll'Yi' re sponsibilities. Stenographc·rs and c ! er k s \\"Ork \\'i1h 1·cnewOO confidence Jn handson1l'ly furnished of· fiees. Dut Equity Fu nd ing has a • long \vay to go before it ever ' can stand on its own feet. Equity Funding and its subsidiary. Equity Funding Life Insurance Co., are alleged to ha ve produced 60,000 phony life insurance policies and sold them to other companies for . cash. The scheme, the govern- : ment charged , was carried out : with C(lmputers by executives ·. and employes. sometimes in ; t'Onvivia l nightlong sessions. ! The businesslike mood at ; Equity Funding headquarters : no\\' is in sharp contrast to the : panic that gripped the offices : in the gleaming 28·story black : glass building on the Aven ue : of the Stars in Beverly Hills : after the scandal broke last ; April. ; "PEOPLE DIDN'T know '.which end was up then." says ; company spokesman Norman ~ Ross. "TI!ey were in a state of J limbo. But we have made a ~ turnaround." ; Court-a ppointed t r u s t e e : Robert ~1. Loeffler said in an ; interview that he \\'ou ldn 't ; speculate when rC'Organization ! of the co1npany might be ac· ~comp l is hed under the : bankruptcy laws . ; He said abou t I , 2 O 0 ·:salesmen now are producing · j abo~t two-thirds of the •business formerly generated ~by the 2,500-man sales staff. :They ha ve been licensed to : sell Equity's finan cially stable : mutual funds and insurance :policies. : .. Th e operating su bsidiaries ;arc standing on thei r own :reel." Loeffler said. "\~·e ex· ;peel the revenues of ·!he :marketing subsidiaries in time :10 produ ce su fficient revenue :10 nice! operating costs." • : THE flEAOQ UARTERS staff :has been reduced from )i70 to about 400. : The huge. lavish corner of· 1ice of ousted presi d e nt :Sidney Goldblum on the 28th floor, v.•ith a view of the :Beverly Hills Country Club. is 'ocked. a darkened reminder of the past. Goldblurr. has put his Beverly Hills mansion up for sale. Fred Levin. \\•ho \1·as fired cis executive \•ice president for jnsurancc operations. has a job sC'l ling automobiles. Levin :hns said lhrough his att orney th at he \11iH give his "full and complete cooperation " to the investiga tors . None of the other former office rs has made a public comment. Allhou gh Equity Funding - once a darling of \Vall Street investors -is in bankruptcy and a dozen of its one-time of· ricers 'lre being inves tigated, Loef:,er bel ieves the company can be saved. Others are less optimistic. LOEt~FLER, \\"110 left a senior vice presidency of Investors Diversified Services, th e nalion·s biggest mutual funds complex. to try and salvage Equity Funding. is at- lempting to determine just' y.•hat assets are left. Investigation has disclosed that millions in assets are missing. and I...oefOer ha.'1 sa id ihat he is having difficulty in tracing $120 n1illion raised in financ ing Ir ans ac ti o n s between 1969 and 1972. One of Loefncr·s main prob- lems is to raise 1noney for operating expcnsl'!s. PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE '°" AUL UTAT!. LOANS 1 .. & 21'1d TRUST DEE06 ,1,500 To '2:50,000 UI" TO _,,., LOANS OH nwsT DE.lO COLLATtAAL lllWl"Ofl'T IEOUITY MMDI Newpof1~1er 820 N.-oott c.nter OrM HftPPO"I 8uch, C•llf, {714) ......_. Worried About FALSE TEETH Coming LooM? .. "'"" w.. .... " wW ~ •• u. •ftlftl d1Nf A tint.. MilMllft .. ti.Ip, PAST~• r.ww cf._ dl'llhl!W . • ............ .u.r h."'tl. WlQ't.-.n f PotrtlClte .... r11r1t( •. ad epm~t:J.:'• J'A.8· TKETI DIM-. .t Pofttit. U...tw sJ.& U .,. rii:_t; -..i.dr.a.,..-.... • The intermediate-size Charger has earned a hi gh owner loyalty and is tapped as a favorite for 1974, according to Dod ge official s. It 's available in coupe. hard- top and hardtop high-line model with 6-cyli nder and four VS engine choices. En gines are quieter and better starting. ~~~~~---=:.___~~~~~~ Auto Costs to Soar Detroit Cites Bargain; Buyer Doubtful DETROIT (UP!l -The cost --------, a11eraged 14 miles per gallon. Part of that can be blamed on extra weight of buying. o.wning and ope rating a car -like just about everything else - is go- ing up. The operating costs have rise n 14 percent in the last four years and auto makers are planning new price hikes on the 1974 models that go on sale in September. Ford is seeking the highest boost -an average $106 per car and truck -w i th American Motors looking for the · smallest hike, $ 5 5 . Chrysler will charge a n average $71 more for its 1974. models while General Motors will shift its 1974 prices up by $102. ANO TllAT'S not the end or the price spiral this year. \\'hile the first set of price in· creases will be blamed on the addition of safety equipment, mainly the ne\v seat belt-ig· nition inter lo ck, the automakers will be back in \Vashington later th.is year to seek increases to cover the higher costs of paying their \\<"Ol'kers and suppliers. \Vith the trend to\11ard small ca rs growing, the American Automobile Association recent· Jy put together somC figures that show they really ate 1nore economical. The report shr\\IS the total per-mile operating costs for an eight-cylinder, st~dard size car equipped with automatic transmission, po\\'er steering, po·.ver brakes and radiQ came to 5.25 cents. For an intermediate car similarly equipped the C05l was 4.95 cents per mile, and for a compact equipped with radio and automatic transmission. the cost came to 4.2 cents per mile. \Vhen you figure in the fixed costs insurance, depreciation and lice nse fees . the averag e n)otorist in d standard·sizcd car will shell out Sl.647 in 1973 if he drives about 10,000 miles. Thal's a rise of approximatel y $200 in the last four years and comes lo about 16.5 cents a mile. says AAA. TOT AL COSTS for an in- termediate v.·ould be $218 lower than the standard model and $430 Jess for the compact. \Vhile the CO.SIS of 0\11ning and operating all cars arc going up . automakers contend that today·s automobile still is a bargain. It takes a worker less lin1e no11• to earn the money for a new car than for a comparable autoinobile 10 years ago. they say. TllEY might get an argu- ment, however, from many of the nation's motorists v.·hQ find their gas tanks emptying at a fast rale because or the crnission control equipment Bcuikruptcy Bids Filecl • FINANCE ordered by the federal govern· ment. There's been a significant reduction since 1970 when cars The current Chevrolet, fo r example, has gro\vn seven inches in length and added 562 pounds since 1968. BUT GENERAL Motors ex· peels to reverse the trend of the last five years when it in- troduced its 197~model cars in the fall of 1974.: Tests have shQwn the fuel economy of one model has decreased during the last five years rrom 13. 7 miles per gallon to 10.S m.p.g. in city driving. The addition or the catalytic converter, a muffier • like device with chemicals that convert harmful emissions in- to harmless gases and water, should bring mileage back up to 12.8 m.p.g. for that model. Money's Worth Indicators Show By SYLVIA PORTER "\Vhat will be. the first sign that the boom is over? \Vhere will that effect first be seen7 There: are 12 "leading ia- dicators" which V.'ill telegraph in advance the next slowdol\'TI or recession. The 12 signals were identified by the National Bureau of EcooomiC Research in New York after yearh of piooeering research into the business cycle. AS OF TH IS £inal week in August 1973, five of the 12 leading in· di ra tors are still pointing up. four :i re le\"P.l a n d three a r e pointin g do\\-11. That's an i nconclusive pattern b y PORTER any yardstick. The leading indicators are indeffl signaling that the economy is slowing. But they are not novr tele- graphing that a recession is on the \Yay. As Dr. Leonard l~. Lempert . director of St a I i st i ca I Indicator Associates, put s it in his 11•ce kly report of NBER in· di ca toi-s , "signs of an end" to the upturn "are Jess evident than in mid-1969," right before the 1969-70 reces'sion. Or as Burns himself testi fied before Congress earlier this month, there are "some con· vincing signs that economic ('X pansion is slow to a more sustainable pace." but the fea r of an imm inent recessiou is "entirely premature." BASIC 1'0RCES .in the economy now su·ggest caution. and they do have the potential po11'cr to lllrn a desirable slo1Ydown into s ome t h in g \~·orse. For instance. the Federal Rescrve's tight-money policy is se nding interest rates 10 historic peaks, nnd these rates must eliminate many borroweMI. Thi.• rort of policy is very riskf, but the Central BanJc feels il has no ac· ce ptable 111temative except to squeeze harder and harder In order to try to curb the dcmRnds for good5 a n d services which are fuel lng today's v I r u I c n t i.nnation . Kids Like To Ask A1idy Bums r.o longer cares to be known as a "good guy." Rather, he wants the world to recognize that the Fed ls fighting aggressively to con· trol inflation ·and to stabilize the economy behind the U.S. doUar. Housing is in a decline. Auto sales are headng down . Jn a wide ranging interview last week, Richard Everett, vice president of tbe C h a s e Manhattan Bank, predicted new aato sales would be at an annual rate of 11 million units in the first quarter of 1974, down a hefty 1.5 million units from the first.quarter pace of 1973. BUT THE TREND is toward "slowdoWP and not a recession,'' Everett concludes. He expects the slo\Ydown which has just started to CQn- tinue through thlt first quarter of 1974, anti he anticipates that the rates of real growth "'ill slip to 2.5 percent in the fourth quarter and to slightly under 2 percent in 1974's first three months. (Everett has adjusted the rates of r.t:al growth for the fi rst two qilarters of '73 to 617 percent and 4'4 percent - so. this is a continu ing and decpenirig s I 0 w d o w n in grov.1h.) !~ere are the Na ti on a 1 Bureau 's 12 leading indicators \vith an interpretation of \\'here each is po~ting now. -Average workweek In 1nanufacturing: down . --Claims for unemployment insurance: level. -Net busincsS formation : level. -Ne\V orders for durable goods: up. -Plant and ~lpmcnt con- tracts and orders : up . -~rousing-permits : down. -Change in manufacturing and trade inventoties: level. -Indum:rial mate ri a Is pr ices: up. -Common s1odc prices: level. -Net corporate prolil.9: up. -Ratio of p<lce to unit labor cos t: up. -Change in consumer debt: down. TllERE'S NO question that the U.S. has ~n in an all-out and unsustainable boom. The NBER has Identified eight coincident indicators and six lnggers which k'll us where we have bf'en and arc . Of the eight coincidcnls . seven arc pointing up. Of the six taggers , au ero polntlnj; up. Wall Street • • • ...__. - Fifteen out of eyery 109, ,Americans today own We couldn't prove it, of course, but . it see fY1 s stock. like ly that the percentage is even greater a.nge Coast area ..• and it's growing here in the every day. Or- ThaYs why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago, to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today 's final stocks today" via super high speed wire services. We're still doing it in every home- delivered edition and the service gets better all the tim e. in Wall StreeYs computers "talk to" computers DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate the of 12 more than Stock 1,000 words per minute. It takes only move the entire New the York and American canyons of Wall DAILY PILOT right here on And when technology .finds a way to beat that speed the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the record, first to When use it to bring readers "today's action today." to financial news, the one that means it comes business is the DAILY PILOT> • . I I I l I ! ' ' I I ' . • I l ' ' l • • I ' INGREDIENTS MAl(E THE DIFFERENCE wu struck Ill Ille e Assembly. w rcll-call votes Re~ipe For Variety a dash of Sydney Harris a pinch of Art Hoppe a hint of spice a la Jack Anderson season well with S. I. Hayakawa Good chefs know in any recipe it's the ingredients that count. The DAILY PILOT emphasizes the 'home grown' and local ingredients (letters to the editor, Gloomy Gus, local editorials), but only top quality ingredients are used on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page, whether local or national. Besides its strong local emphasis, the DAILY PILOT serves up a variety of columnists with a wide range of flavor. Here are · a few of the diverse columnists that can be found on the DAILY PILOT'S editorial page. (There is no set schedule as local material has priority over columnists, but some of the top national columns appear several times each week.) Art Hoppe Even just 11 pinch of Art Hoppe is so sharp it adds flavor to your day's reading. An outstanding political and soci11l s11tirist, Hoppe has been likened to Will Rogers and Mark Twain. His topic of the d11y c11n be anything. He reads through the paper until he finds an item he doesn't understand - then he explains it to everybody, he says. He combines solid fact and his own whimsy to create 11 unique column on the people and forces shaping our world. Art Hoppe has 'the perfect solution to absolutely every· thing,' he will gleefully tell you -and most of his solutions will 11ppe11r sooner or later on the DAILY PILOT editorial page where they will make delightful reeding. S. I. Hayakawa An editorial page seasoned well with the writings of S. I. H11y11k11w11 is 11 testy dish, indeed. His dis- tinctive writings on higher educe· tion, semantics end communica· tion add much to the variety of flavor. He writes about the mechanics of 1 understanding end misunderstand· · ing, about ways in which our de- cisions about race or war or public policy ere shaped by the words we use in talking. 'I hope ,' says Hay11k11w11, 'that my column is like 11 weekly letter to 11 friend , telling him what's on my mind end why I think it is important.' His peppery prose can be found often adding to the reading pleasure packed into the columns of the DAILY PILOT editorial page. Jaek Anderson Here's the columnist who hes been spicing up life for some of the nation's most powerful busi· neu and political figures during the past several months. He's the muckracker (that's his favorite name for himself I who broke the ITT scandal kept his own name in headlines for weeks and was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his reporting on administration policies during the lndo-Paki- stan war. As the late Drew Pearson's No. I 11ui1t11nt and inheritor of the Pearson column, Anderson learned from the master muckraker. He sees himself 111 'voice of the voiceless' and 'the man with the X-r11y eyes on the secret files.' Nothing and no one is sacred whtn this hard-hitting columnist seeks 11 target. Sydney Barris If you think the pen is mightier than the sword, you should feel the needle. And Sydney Harris is just the man to wield the needle . He delights in using the sharp point of his 'pen' to deflate the pompous and disarm the stupid among the people 'he observes in the world around ~im. Humanity is his beat. He finds stories to tell and foibles to tell about in some of the most unexpected pieces. His column is a tossed salad of ide111 skillfully presented, small stories artfully told, big stories modestly offered and the human equation masterfully expounded . The H11rri1 touch is often evident on the editorial page of the DAILY PILOT. Semple it 1oon. They Add 'Tasty' Editorial Page to e in the up a - . ~ .. .. -MOflday, August 27, 1973 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl .. Er ... if you're going of£ into the wild blue yonder by yourself, I 'd be happy to join you." OPEN DAILY 10 to 10' SUN.DAY lG-7 . -- Yellow White Pink ' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY •• Charge it at K niart ~I 14 oz. SALAMI L. M. Boyd 10 rolls. 325 fwo-58 1.23 6 PIECE GYM SET ~ ·. ' ~ "°'''''""' 20.00 ~ g \1 SWING , SLIDE , GLIDE, CLIMB! STURDY SET M Most Strippers ply 4!4 x4%" sheets perrol~ Save. " I Olde st Childre11 OF STEEL TUBING. 73" LEGS WITH 11'4" TOP r, BAR, 6' GALVANJZED SLIDE. CHARGE IT! FUN & FITNESS CENTRE ~~ ~~~. s20.oo -.... • IMPORTED DANISH SMOKED SALAMI IDEAL FOR SNACKS , PARTIES, PICNICS On the day a single girl passes age 20, her chances of getting married suddenly dr<>p SO percent , the experts con- tend ... Remember, it v.·as Elaine C. Moore v.'ho said , "One good turn , and you have most of the bed covers." ... It ha s been established scientifically that the average beaver prefers a tree trunk it can gna\v through in about 20 minutes ... A study of rail freight out of Washingtoo, D.C., shows that capital's biggest item of export is baled wastepaper .. And n<>te, too, just about 61 percent of those men arrested for sex crimes have no previous criminal records. ~ . • HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM ~ v· 11 C!J.n you name that food with the most protein? Neither could I. But in response to a client 's query, research revealed it's a tossup bct\vcen Pacific salmon and veal shou lder. Sv.·ordfi sh comes in third. Ground beef. fourth. '' '• 1 • END OF SEASON CLEARANCE \l/hilc Quantities last! • Survevs sho\v that more than half of those i irls v.•ho make most of their income as striptease \\'ere first.-OOrn children. 1 28x56" BEACH TOWEL .. Q. "Qu ick, Louie , \vho's the most phot<>graphed woman in the world?" A. Queen Elizabeth. \Vithout a doubt . \Vas a time ·when most people thought Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis merited that distinction. Or Pat Nixon. Or Liz Taylor. Or Maril yn Monroe. \\'asn'l so. though. Bear in mind the intensive pie· ture-taking of the queen started in her infancy, didn 't let Many patterns, colors! Absorbent 2 00 ri ~1 cotton terry jacquard. Hemmed. 3.57, 33Y.ix 64" Beach Towel, 2.88 • ·~· Your heart after every bea t takes a little rest. For about a sixth of a second. if average. Think of tha t. sir. If you're 60 years old. you've survived IO yea rs of you r life- time with a stopped heart . The typical bridge player in an average sess ion al a I card table makes app roximately 400 borderline decisions. ' ifs said. And at least a third of those are \\Tong, regret to report. POLITICS Troublesome matrers. those \Vatergate tricks. those Agnew accusations, those plun1bers' antics. Still, they Jack a certain expuisite flare exhibited by Alexander Hamilton. secretary of the treasury so long ago. \Vhen he was ac- cused of complicity in financial chicanery V.'ith a small hu sband , one ?\Ir. Reynol ds by name. Alexander made the public point that his shenanigans involved no corruption whatsoever. The pa yments he made to !\Ir. Reynolds, he said, v.·ere merely fair barter for lhe favors of f\.1rs. Rey- nolds, in fact. Address 1nail to L. J\I. Boucl. P.O. Box 1875, Nctv· port Bea cl1, Calif. 92660. Car Dealer Takes ' Staff on Vacation . person money for meals and ' • • BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 2·/3.00 Bn)~S French Cr C'W nC'Ck knit shirts or "\\lallacl' Berry'' bu tt.on front or zip· 1wr s tyle. PolyPs·· 1r>r fc1J llon and col· ton in soli ds "·ith 1rim . g.1g 2 DAYS OJjLY -·~ ·t. ..... FORT LAUDERDALE . Fla. (AP) -Auto dealer John Koons of Falls Church. \'a. says he's going to close do\\'n and take a t.aOOr Dav Weekend holiday in Florida wilh all hi s ernploycs. sightseeing. \ ....... KOONS RESE RVED roorns at an ocea nside hotel here as part or the three-day, expense· paid trip for workers and th C'ir families, aOOut 350 persons. Koons said he also chartered two DC!Os to fly his party dov.·n and \Viii give each He financed a sim ilar trip to Fort Lauderdale last year and .• another to San Juan , Puerto Rico in 1971. KOONS, \VlfO says he heads one of the largest Ford dealerships in the United ~ States, estimates his bill \.\'it! br about $85.000. "No thing is more important than having happy people \\'Or king with you ... s a id Koons. No. I Newspaper For Hometown News Of the Orange Coast LATEX REDWOOD STAI~ 1.33 l .11:el . Ext.l'rlor R('<hvood Suil n. Protects and restores , r~""-ood bct1 uly. Quick dry, "':ater c!C?anup. ' 4911 Can con\·('rt for atta chments. 4 rug adjustincnts: Lo,\-, normal. h i~h. shag. Charge it. • Attachments Not lnctudtd . USE YOUR !(-mart Charge • Bankamericard or Master Chci rCle. 50' PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Reg. 1.97 4 Days 1.28· 50' length, 1/2" 1.0. pfo,tic garden ho$• with q11oli1) brois couplings,. Shop K mort for all gc.-derii~ needs. I •, 't . I ICE CREAM FREEZER 8.88 MAKE ICE CREAM AT llOMF.: ELECTRIC UN IT WITH 4 QT. CRE.\M CAN. PLASTIC TUB ~h PAPER TOWELS 2 DAYS ONLY! 18~ 170 absorbent towels with color-. ful design. l·ply, 1 lx9¥." >ize. ' CARPET TILES 2" TERRARIUM PLANTS POTTING MIX IOI OP 12 • 12,.12•1 tile' with foam rubber bock. Aquo, olive, gold, crimwn, nutmeg, greel'I, blve. 3 ·~1.00 LARGE VARIETY , HEALTHY INDOOR PLANTS IDEAL FOR TERRARIUM Reody to use. Odorft is, tlerile, will not burn, Charge it. *Net wt. m DAILY PILOT . . . ~ 2200 HARBOR BLVD. ~~;::ra:~COSTA "MESA Harbor .. ' . • ~ 11 I I • \ - ' Co-leoder Mory Rose T omeoni guides member of Brownie Troop 49 through leothercroft, right. Below, Brownie stops for o nop. .. -.. -· ... Be onging Brings ~men l ANDERSoN, Editor M01141•r. ""'"'' i1, 1ni ~•••ii "I've something in my pocket, that belongs across my face . I keep it ver1J close at 1tand, in a nwst convenient place. I 'll bet you couldn't guess it, if you guessed a lung, long while. So, I'lt take it out a11d put it on. ft's a great, big; Broun1ie smile." Stories By ALLISON DEERR ot Tiie DallY l'Hot SIMI At least five litUe girls assembled in Farquhar Park, Huntington Beach, didn 't have to be prompted to wear the ir Brownie smiles. Students at Lark Vielv School for the Trainable Mentally Retarded, they are members of Brownie Troop 49. Like any little girls tbey appreciate identifying with a group. The five Brownies participated in a week-long day camp with members or othe r Bro\vnie troops from the area. They were dubbed "Golden Lions" for the week . Activities included trying a new craft each day, helping to prepare their own lunches, nature hikes, beach trip. Parents Day and a large dose or games and songs. Troop 49 is sponsored by the South Coast Junior Woman 's Club and was first organized about three years ago on the suggestion of a member whose child at4 tended Lark View School Current leader and co-leaders are Mrs. F"r an k DcBenedet, Mrs. Duncan Ross and Mrs. Bob Tomeoni. SENSE OF BELONGING Sheila Ross, who lives in Westminster, said that "mothers of .the girls say they really get a lot out of it. They gain a sense of belonging to the group. Epileptics Coming Out of Epilepsy. tl may be one or the tnOll misun- derstood and feared \\'ords 1n the language. Young adults with epilepsy face a wall of ignorance when it comes to social ae- ceptancc, jobs, schooling, marriage and family. "Say the word 'epilepsy' and that's the end of your social life," asserted one young woman; who said she didn 't have a date for six years, "It twns thera,righl off." Another said she had one date in four years cl. high school, and alter the date, classmates discouraged that boy from dating her again. Having a seb:ure on campus can make the person wilb epilepsy a virtual out· cast. A seizure on the job can mean unemployment, they said. One young woman told about her training to be a psychiatric social worker at a large stale facility for the mentally retarded. One day she slipped on a \\'et spot on the floor and fell. lt was assumed that she had se.izured, so she was tran5ferred to housekeeping. MISUNDERSTOOD Getting a job ls not simple. Too often, several said, they get the old "Don't call us we'll call you" answer. But no one calls. Insurance is the biggest roadblock, they feel. "But if anything, the penon with epilepsy is twice as careful on the job as the non-epileptic," one said. But when there is a seizure on the job, it can be tragic. David got a job easily at a drive-in and was very surprised until he found out the reason. The assistant manager was epileptic. LOST JOB He had been with an aircraft firm for 25 years, was a top man and told no one he was epileptic. Then he had a seizure at work. He was soon out of a job. Another has a steady job, but works for his fath er. · One young ~·oman has a job lined up but says she won't tell them she's an epileptic until she proves herself. "At school, there was so much tney wouldn't let me do. I couldn't climb lad· ders, use any or the power tools," she said. Interested in theater , a r t s . specifically scenery design, she could not gain skills without use of these tools. David , trained to work with computers, can 't find a firm to hire him. LIMITATIONS Pete, trained and licensed in real Seizure First Aid St-eps '1Epllepsy is a disorder of the nervous system, characterized by sudden and periodic lapses or consciousness," states the Epilepsy Foundation ol America. "Epilepsy is not contagious, nor disabling, and it ls In no way associated with mental illness. Most persons with epilepsy can be almost completely lree ol their seizures, tbanks to modem scientific advances. "But four million Americans with this disorder sWl su!Jer from outmoded atUtudes and laws toward the disorder." A major problem, the foundation has ound, Js lack..oLpubllc education. iJLwbaL to do in case oC seizure. Here are the recom· mended steps to take: I. Keep calm. The person is usually not sulrering or In danger. ' . 2. Help him to a safe place but DO NOT restrain his movements. Loosen" tight cloth· lng. .. . 3. After jerking or seizure has subsided. and if be· is still unconscious, turn person on his side with his race gently turned down- ward. 4. DO NOT PUT ANYTHING BETWEEN !US TEETH. 5. DO NOT give him anything to drink. 6. Stand by until the person has fully recovered consciousness and from the confu· sion which sometimes follows a seizure. 7. Let him rest IC he reels tired, then en- courage him to go about his regular activities. 8. lt the person is a child, notify parents or other persons responsible !or him, at the time or seizure. 9. It is rarely necessary to call public authorities, a doctor, or an ambulance. How4 ever, in cases or prolonged seizures or if a person Injures himself by falling, it may be wise to secure professional help. estate, can't work in that line, because he cannot drive. "Transportation is another big prob- lem," everyone agreed. Generally speaking, an epileptic must be seizure- free for two or three years with a doctor's okay ·before he can obtain a driver's license. Increasingly better bus service has helped but "you have to get up a\\iully early in the morning to get where you want to go. And sometimes you can't get where you need to be at the, right time."' These young people, at a meeting in Orange County Epilepsy headquarters in Santa Ana, said the epileptic faces too many restrictions. "The only one who really knows what the individual epiletic can and cannot do is the individual himself. I can see rigid restrictions for a new epileptic, but then the person should be able to do what he wants," said David. ACCEPTANCE Pete asked, "Why can't people accept us? We're no different than anyone else. Epilepsy is probably the last handicap people are willing to accept. "Once they begin to understand us and accept us it \\'ill solve a lot or problems, not just for epileptics but for non-epileir lies as well ." Pete. who began having seizures at age 12, said he had been "hauled in for drug use 'll'hile on his regular medication. "Jn Europe, they take yoo to a hospital, give you the right medication and take care of you. ln some Asian countries. you're treated with a certain amount or awe and respect. "Here, they lhink you're dnmk or on drugs." Dana explained that during her men- strual cycle, especially with a change of medication, slie cangcra Ii!Ue •~bbly. People look at her with curiosity or think ghe 's been drinking. And if she does fall, &he gets little llelp. MARRIAGE MAYBE \Vhen it comes to marriage, none hnd any definite plans, Because Jt Is possible to Inherit 'R low coovulslve threshold . they must think serioosly before having children. !Set EPILEP11CS, Page 111 "They kno\v what it's like when their 'normal' brothe rs and sisters belong to Llttle League and clubs. All of us need a sense of belonging." Troop 49 sticks pretty close to the regular Brownie program and the leaders try to keep up with what regular lroops arc doing. "We have 'lo prepare ahead a linle 1nore \Vith these girls,'" f\·tr:s. Ross ex- plained, "but we encourage them to do as much on their own as possible:" With the cooperation of the school and the community, the troop has made several excursions and special events from Easter Egg bunts to a trip to Lion Country Safari to a pizza parlor. ' SOCIAL ACTIVITY "They really get a feeling of com· panionship with the other girls and they can participate on an equal level. Most of these TMR chil dren have no chance for Hiding Smi es this outside of school. Groups like this one are some'll·hat rare." The troop really enjoys games, songs and dances, she added. ''The value is the same as it is for 'rC'gular' children," she said, "and they seem lo love it." The day camp experience is a treat, the leader said, offering chances to visit th e Huntington Beach Fire Station and Library along with games, cooking and crafts. A dozen club members donated time so the girls can attend. Hours of the day camp were 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. except on parents' day when ac- tivity began at 2 p.m. and <:»ntlnued until 7 p.m. so fathers could attend as well. During the school year, Mrs. Ross said, the Bro,vnies meet at Lark View ev~ other Tuesday. The re\\'ards for all? Great, big Brownie smiles. And that's a Brovmic. prontise. l J OAJLV P1 LOT Congregation Sings New Kind of Song Today l heard a brand new smig l 'vt tltVt'r heard before. FIJl:ng the air unih 110.ppy /1armo11y - A bra)Jd 11ew dlly, a brand t1et1.' way, a1101her chance to lir:e. ,\'01 alone but rn Love's family. And /'/l 11ever , never be the same again , I'll mwr, never be the same agait1. -Ruth Sandberg By JO OLSOS 01 .. Oii,, '119t S"ff ~1usic is a very important part or the worshio service at Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ in Laguna Niguel and Ruth Sandberg is \·cry important to the music there. In fact. music is so im- portant lo Ruth that she says, "I live in a triangle -Dave , the kids and music." But this is fine with her hus· band Dave. pastor of the church, because otherw1se his worship services would lack the dimension that only new music can provide. !\lusic also is an inspiration to his preaching. Sometimes he writes.a sermon based on one of her songs, and some- times she \\Tiles a song for his sermon. "It 's a very beautiful thing," Dave said. The worship service is in· complete "'it hou t all kinds of music. Da ve believes. because •·our fai!h is something "'hich comes from very deep and deals "'ilh very deep levels of our exis tence. !\lusic gives ex· pression to those parts or our being. E' Music inspires the ministry of ~ the Re v. Dave Sandberg (a bove) ~ and a good sermon move1 Ruth L''.'\l\'ERSAL LA~GliAGE ''A song really puts you close lo God. The spoken "·ord is rational. ~lusic is a gift f Sandberg (right) to write a new song. • • • • : • • ' • l I • ~ •• ' Horoscope: TUESDAY AUGUST 28 By SYDNEY OMARR Patience, ing, you \\'ill pay !he price. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 ): f When new prod ucts appear I on the market. they are very S likr.ly to be the inv entions of cord ingty. Promises com c free·and.-{'asy. Fulfilling them is ano ther story. !\!ember of opposite sex expresses con- fusi on. :-i1aintain your o"·n balance. Cycle remains at point where yo u can dance to your OYt'n tune. Capricorn , Ca ri c e r persons are in picture. Legal matters. money in escrow - th ese also are featured . lllghlight practical approach . Busines s·l ike procedure is a necessll y. GF:.\11 1\1 (l\.Jay 21·June 20 1: If. Aries. These arc 11le persons \\•ho strive to "see ahead" and to do something about it. Ar ies Study Tauras message. \Vhat ap(l<'ared to be solid lega l co m mi t n1 ent could be someth ing else. Knoiv il <ind do sonic investigating. Vir~o person could play promi nent role , Uc perceptive. Take nothing for granted. Find reasons for recent actions. \ individuals arc independent . inventi ve, do nii neering and aggressive. Natives of th is zodiacal sign take th e lead ; they also take risks. The element of chance or danger seems to surround Aries. If you are seeking the path lo adventure, enlist the aid of Aries. ARJES (~farch 21 ·April 19): Reach beyond what ap- pears to be a li mitation. Don 't let others tell you "'hat 1s possible. impossible. Fonn your own opinions aft er giving full play to intellectual curiosi· ty. ~fcans ask questions in sharp , concise manner. TAURUS (April 20·May 2Q ): Friendship and money don ·t make best mixture at th is lim e. Know it and act ac- CANCER (June 21.Jul y 221: Home, domestic si!uation - these domina te. Fa m i I y merr:l>er needs race-saving device. Know it and act in mature ma nner. Relatives descend . Ile gracious. Nt'rves need contro l -and so docs your diet. Check with physi· cian about lc:-s carbohydrates and more protein~ LEO iJuty 2l·Aua 2::!1: Src rhrough shan1. Playing '·make believe" is fun if you arc a ch ild. But yo u coul d get ou1 011 a limb dealing onl y with fan· tasy. Tf you persist in seeing through haze of wishful th ink· LiBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22J: Finish rather than begin -get bell.er distribution. You have right to correct past mistakes. Those who act as though their feelings are crushed should be ignored. Aries plays key role. Get behind scenes and at the truth. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21 ): Friends may be confust'd. Kno"' it and rely on your own information. Be independent. Stick to your style. Leo, Aciuari us persons are dra"'n to Y'JU. Check proposition having 10 do \1·i1h oil. Get expert counsel but arrive at your de· cision based on persOf'.al judge ment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ! : Teach, learn -heed one LASTWEEI<! ALL I. MAGNIN NEW FALL FURS 10%0FF! And nc1mc;i l i111 whrn ltn 'i meant more. Boas. Brief swratflry furs l3re.11t1taking furs 10 1hf"I floor. Add 1he I. Magn1n label, t he I. Magnin quc1l11v and you can't name a bet 1er buy. An envoy to assist you. Fur Salon. I. Magn1n Santa A na Fur producu libeled to sho w country of origin of imPotted fur1 I 2 IASH!ON SQUARE · SANTA ANA ' I· ' [ which Paul could have spoken of in the New Testament ri.tusic is a univeral language. You can feel the joy. the searching in some music. ··!<,lusic expresses and builds fai th. It gives to you and receives from you al the same lime "~lultiply that by a whole co ngregalion, ·· comm ented Ruth . Beyond her contributions to the church. Ruth is reaching out into the world with her soogs. She recenlly was asked to record two of her com· positions with the church choir for an album entitled New \\'ine IL The album cover says oi R•Jlh and her other musicians, ''This collec tion of songs brings together for the first time the crea.Uve musiral artistry of eight of the brigh1es t contemporary com- poser·singers of re I i g i o u s music today.'' FIRST CHURCH Her t11o·o songs v.·cre "With Jesus·• and "Children of the Future," 11t'hich she wrote for the dedication of their first church in a converted Laguna Niguel real estate office. She also has had some songs published in the New \Vine I I hymnal. has sung on the radio ~·ith her O\\'n gui tar ac· companiment and \\·as the featured si n ge r in a restaurant . A graduate or 0 b e r I i n "' Conse rvatory of ~lusic. Ru1h holds a masters degree in music ed ucatio n from lhe r niversity of Illinois. She spent her junior year in Salzberg. Austria, \l'hich she said v•as "a real treat musically and othern·ise." \\"hen she re1un1ed t o Oberlin she and t\ro friends Jived in the g r a d u a t e dormitory. 11 here she met Pisces "·ho offers sp iritual counsel. You gain insights which ha\'e been elusive. You know "'here you are going and "'hy. Aquar- lan is involved. Rise above the petty. !1-fedit.ation now is of special importance. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19 J: Give yourself room for c~pansion. You need not settle for pigeonhole. You have rig ht to your own niche. Kno1v it and let others realize you are aware. Sagittarius, Gemini and Aries play significant roles. Dave, a graduate student at O~lin Seminary. They were married alter her year at the University of Illinois, then they assumed their first pastorate just south of Pillsburgh. She taught while he ministered through the church. BAEZ FAN Ruth. interested in music .. forever,'' started her folk music in college \\-·hen she learned to play the guitar and listened to many Joan Bae-l albums. Though she is skilled in' classical music, she con· centrates more on the folk SUSAN BALKWILL idiom for the worship services because it gi,•es her a chance lo express all of her creati\"e tale.'1ts. As they sing, the choir members play a variety of in· struments -drums. guitars. piano. organ . autoharp. tam· bourine and mandolin. "I try to get it all together," Ruth said. •·1 head the rehearsals but I'm not a formal, handwaving director. \\'e even get back to Bach once ln a while." Ruth and Dave agree there should be no structured role for her as a minister's wife. "I limit mysell to music. That's From Page 13 where my talent is." Ruth said. BE HERSELF She entertains very in· formally but leaves her guitar in its case ·when guests come 10 her home. \\'hen she gOt'S out. she is 1nore likely to lake ii \lo'ith her. ,;l don 't want to be my voice and my guitar," she explained. They both enjoy traveling and socializing with the con- gregation, and Dave likes an occasional game of bridge or tennis. One of Ruth's goals is to do an album of ber own, and she find.5 !he Idea of touring •i> pealing. ··1 enjoy an audtence tha t IS Open tO 3 hint Of the message," she comrnentcd. Touring would only be limi ted by her childr£1n, Vicki , 4. and Paul. 3. a very im- portant 1xi rt of her life right now. Though she had n e v e r thought of being a mlnlster's wife, Ruth has found It to be an inspiration to her career, and her husband has found her music to Ile a challenge for him. "Good music brings a better sermon," he explained. • • Epileptics Out of Hiding "! :hink marriage is diffi cult fo r anyone ... one \ron1an said. "I'd halt' to ge t married. and fi nd out l~ter that my n1atc couldn·t cope "'ith living \\"ith an epi'eptic. I'd rather li\'c alone an d hlndlc it mysC'lf. But maybe. sonh!da1·. the right kind or person \\"ill conic along.·• For parents, sa id the father of a teerage r, epilepsy pulls you bot h "·ays. "l "'ant him to be in· dependent and do "'h31<'\'er he \\'ants to do. bu t on the other hand I sit and "'Orry abou t him. I want him to regiment hi1nself so he'll be oka y." PARF.~·rs· FEAR TI1is father feels. '·he's prob- ably done a lot or things he shou ldn't have. But I don't 11·an t to tie hint do1\·n. He ft.•el s he knOl\'S wha t he can do bet· ter than I.., 11is son bicycled 200 mil es th is suo1mer. from ~lojave to ,\lammoth. On the \\'ay up he met anot her teenager making a si milar trip. only longe r. By a strange coin cidenee. his bik· ing partner, mrt along the "'ay. also had cpilepsl'. "\\'hnt do I \1·:1:-11 in the futu re?" a young man ans"·ered . ''f'rl like to find a line of \1·ork \l'he rc J'rn ac- ceptt"d and 1\•herc I can n1ake rnough n1ont>y lo live the 1vay I 11·ant. my "'ay. l'rn no di f- feren t than anyone els£'." "So \\'hy can·t people accept us?·· AQUARrus IJan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Check for legal loopholes. Promises made lo mate or partner may be different than you expect. Probe beneath surface indicalions. One \\'ho seems "out of pl ace " could become valuable all y H you are receptive. Betrothal Revealed 1 --Desk Set'' FABRICS PISCES lfeb. 19-~farch 20 1: l\laintain low profile. Play \l'ailing game. Don't push or insist. By letting others ha ve their say. you will build bridge of goodwill. One in authorilv does have plans for you. Bu·t you will ha ve to be patient. Gemini, Virgo persons are likely to be in picture. If TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are creative, perceptive, argumentative, considered impossible to "label." You refuse to be painted into any corner. You dra"' to you many born under Leo and Aquari us. In October. you could be laking su rpri~e journey. Social contacts im· prove and you are due for happier days. Susan Jean Balk \\·ilJ an d ' ' ,James Harvey \V righl plan tol marry next Aug. 10 in the \Vayfarer 's Chapel, Portuguese!' Bend . Their engagement y..·as an- nounced by her parents, ?\·Tr. and 1'.1rs . Arthur Balk\\•ill of Corona del l\lar. His parents are the Randall L. \Vrights , also of Corona de! ~far. The bride-elect is a graduate , of ~fanhasset lfigh School in r..1anhassct. N.Y .. and Ver-I mont College. Her fiance. a graduate of Corona de! ~far/ ll igh School and Orange Coast 1 College. is a marketi ng major al Ca lifornia State University Long Beaci1. UncMr Mffic•I 511p•,.,i1lon (•II for llltorm.11911 -W.lilJ M-11 t •m • 1 "" WELCOME ALL UNION & MEDICAL INSURANCE PRBGRAMS Omega CDinic COSTA ME\' '646·16JJ 116 ~OAT BL YD. !."llk::'"'lf'.fi•C•ANA ANA M 1 IM 1Jtll T111tln ""'· ·A.111,1 ·11. tttl W"'12t 11Ml41 for school fashions HEADQUARTERS FOR ClllBlftll 100% COTION * MACHINE all 44" /46" wide WASHABLE PINWALE CORDUROY ........ l~J. PRINTED CORDUROY ..... 2~ 249 NO WALE CORDUROY .... . . yd. WIDE WALE CORDUROY ..... 2~J. BIG WALE CORDUROY ....... 2?'- »1>vEN PIAids GLEN PLAIDS!. WINDOWPANES! . TARTANS! BRUSHED PLAIDS! Great range of combinations In these MACHINE WASll , TUMBLE DRY new fall suitings. 100% Acrylics. Acrylic /Wool 3~? Ii HOUSE OF EllBRICS & , always first quality fabrics Soo1•·h Cocst flla1a Ci 11•,,1 ~ S1 r1 0 •".!O Fwy. Ce~11 Muo -545 ·1 516 H .... , Pl•Jet t 7th ~I &ri,lol S. th AH -14)01111 Or11n9eftilt Moll -lutJHI P•r• CYtt1Nr Orang•thorpt •Mi H1rb o1 l1 P-lm1 •I 5t•nlon fullertt11 -S26·22J4 I••• r.,. -121·612l Gordt11 G'•••-12111 l rookhurtt lnt•t lo Von'1l -1)0°1142 H11t1t1..,, .. Celtter -Edin91r •' l••ch llvd., Huntln9lon le•t.h -lt7•101J -....... Monrl~Y. AiiqUSl 27, 1973 DAI LY PI LO':._!,! Wedding Bells Ringing Along Coast MRS. BROWN MRS. FIPP MRS. FRANTZ BROWN-WORDEN Estancia lfigh S c h o o I graduates, Diana Worden and Walter Brown were 1narried ln the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Costa Mesa with !he Rev. Bruce Kurrie of· fic iating. 'rhc bride, daughtl'r or 1\'lr. and Mrs. Ross A. \Vord cn (lf Snn Jose. was attended by Melina Rowland. Paul Brown ser\'cd as best man for the so n of l\1rs. James Henderson of Costa ~1esa and llayden Brown of Pico Rh1era. 'l'he newlv'>•:eds attended Orange Coasl College nnd he !irrved \vi1.h lhc Marine Corps. FIPP-BRENT Sheryle Jeanne Brent and Thomas Joseph Fi pp were married in St. Bonaventu re's Catho lic Church. Hu ntington Bc11ch with the llev. ~1ichael Duffy officiating. They are the di1ughte r and son of the Arthur S. Brents 0£ Huntington ~!arbour and Or. and Mrs. Bernard S. Fipp of San Diego. The bride. a teacher in San- ta Ana. is a graduate of Im- maculate Heart High School. Los Ang~les and graduated cum laude from Califomia State University, Long Beach where she earned a BA in art and where she currently is a candidate for a m :i s t c r s drgree in art. She also is a mcmb<.'r of (;amma Phi Beta und the Huntington Harbour Art Associiition. Her husband is a graduate of St. Augustine High School. San Diego and received a BS dei::rec in markclin g a t Californi a Stale Un ivcrsi1 y, San Diego. He also did postgradu1.1tc \\'Ork at Calirornia S I a l c University. San Jose and serv- ed in the Navy as a lieutenant. Bridal attendant s y,·ere the ;\fmes. Peter Sadlier. John Thielbahr, BE'mard Fipp, Kyle Kuhlman . ~1iss Lisa DaHcn- d<irfer and Kelly Kuhlman . Bcsl man \1·as Ro bert Fipp. :111d ushrrs 1\·rre Bernard FiJJP Jr.. Luis \'.ogales, J\1icha~I Kelly. Eric Hum.cr .• and O<ivid and Ste\'en \Vengcr. f{ing bc<irPr \Vas \'irtor Kovacs. Groups to Open New Club Year BCYC .!t a discount sale orfercd by the lloag ;..-1c1norial liospital. Presbyterian 1\uxilinry. The newlyweds will reside ln lluntington Harbour. FRANTZ-BLASINGHAM Jo Anne Blasingham of I lun- lington Beach became the bride of Barry Alan Frantz during ciouble ring ceremonies In the f.irst Presbyterian Church or Anaheim. The bride is the daughter of l\1rs. George P. Griffith Ill of Costa J\1esa and the late Mr. Bailey L. Abbott . He r husband's parents are Mr. and J\1rs. Herbert C. Foss Jr., also of Costa l\1esa. At tending tti e couple were J\.1iss Theresa Baedeker. Mi ss Carolyn Sue Foss. J oh n J\1oody, Roger Pref es n i k. · Robert Foss and ,_1o.rgan Ab- bott. Attending the bride .... ·erl' Deborah I lughes. Kay Collins, Gai l Ncwinan. llorecn Poppen, Becky Lciferni.1n and Jan<:t \\'ierscma. Best 1nan \Vas Peter Leiferman. and ushers were Craig ~1cMillan. Philip Smith. Carl C:ithn. Howard Sinith and Andrei\· Krau s. LIPOT-BEKSA !\laking their home in Costa Mesa are Robert John Lipot and his bride, the forn1er Lin- da t-.1aric Beksa "''ho ex- changed VO\VS and rings in Sts. Sin1on :ind Jude Ciltholic Church, 1 lunlington Beach . 1'hev arc the son und daugh.tcr or Dr. and ;\lrs. Charles Lipot of Fountain \'alley and the Chester Brksas of tluntin(!ton Beach. The bride, daughter o( the A. \V. Blasinghams of Anaheim, was attended by the t-.1mes. Ronald Gate. John Jasnosz and Kc n n c l h Blasingh<im and Lori Gate. The bride is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School ·and attended California State Universily, San Diego. lier husband. a graduate of Estan- cia High School and Golden \Vest College. a t t e n d s Southern Californ ia College. They will make their home in Costa ri.1esa. The bride attends California State Unive rsitv. Fullerton and her husband is a student at CSU. Pomona. They \1·iJI reside in Fullerton. Att<'nd111g the cou ple \\'ere Serving the bridegroom, son or Mr. and J\.trs. LeRoy Frantz of Delray Beach. Fla., were Craig l<~rantz , Stuart Collins, Michael J\1ullcr and Russell Gate. 'fhe bride was educated in Anaheim and her husband graduated from PcMsylvania State University and attended UCLA. They will reside in Danville. Va. FOSS-ABBOTT Costa l\otcsans Stancie Anne Abbott and Thomas Leslie Foss y,•erc married in St. Andrew's Pr es by t e r i a n Church, Ne\vport Beach with the Rev. Dr. Charl es Dieren- field and the Rev. Don J\1ad· dox officiating. LEIFERMAN-WIERSEMA Katel!a lfigh Schoo I graduates, 0 i a n a Kav \Viersema and Paul David Leiferman were married in the Garden Grove Community Church. Officiant was the Rev. Dr. Henry Bettman , great. uncle of the bride. Par .:-nts of the ne1vlyweds are l\1r. and ,,_1rs. Kenneth \Viersema of Santa A n a Height s and ri.1r. and f\.lrs. Gerald Lei fe rman of Anahcin1 MRS. FOSS MRS. LEIFERMAN Brother Has Enriched Her Life DEAR ANN LANDERS : The letter froni the girl in lo\\•a \\•ho .. vas afraid to Jet her boyfriends sec her 12-year-old retarded brother got to me. I, too, have a retarded brother. Billy is eight years old and \Ve love him very much. \Vhen I fi rst started to have boyfriends they would come over in the evening, just to talk. Billy would suddenly appear out of nowhere y,·ithout a stitch of clothes on. The boys \\'ere noticea bly embarrassed but I \vould explain that Billy had the mind of a very young child and he didn 't know that in our society people °"'ere ex- pected to y,·ear clothes \vhcn guests were present. Not one boy resent ed Billy or became e1nbarrassed so that he d;dn 't come back to the house. If any friend. male or fe1nale , had ever given me the impression that he'd rather not have Billy around, I would have told hi1n \vherc to go. I believe God sent Billy to us to open our eyes to the need ror love and under- standing. \Ve need him to remind us of how fortunate y,·e are to have a normal thinking ability. Billy has enriched my life . -HIS SISTER DEAR SISTER: And you. dear girl, bave enriched ours. Thanks for writing. DEAR ANN LANDER~: Recently a \\'Oman at \.\'Ork arranged a blind date for me with her nephe\v. She had told me a lot about Charlie and he sOundcd like the kind of person I'd enjoy. I found him to be very attractive, °"·ell read. with a good sense of humor. But one thing about hiln bothered me. He consumed more alcohol than any person I had ever gone out \\•ilh in my !He. Charlie didn't have any of the usua l symptom s of drunkenness. but I counted four martinis before dinner. nearly a whole bottle of y,·ine 11•ith the meal and six scotc hes after di1mer. \Vhen it came time to go home I \vas afraid to get in the car with him . I asked if he'd like me to dri ve and he laughed and said, "Relax, honey. booze doesn·t affect me. I'm as sober as you a.re . ., The ride home was plenty hairy. l held my breath until I got out of the car. I'm sure he'll call again . Should I go out \Yith him? I've talked to a fe \v people \\·ho know him and they all say he drinks like a fish. \\'hat do you say? -UNDY SIDED DEAR UN: If he drinks like-a fish, s\\im \\'ith him but don't drive "'ith him. UEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like to say a \\'ord to that Big J\1outh who wrote in defense of supermarket cashiers. Did it ever occu r to he.r th at \1•hi\e shf' stands 011 her bunions she gets close to S5 an hour. if she belongs to a union? A lot of her customers have walk ed on their bi.:nions for $1.60 an hou r. trudged severa l blocks to the store, filled 1heir carts, then \Vaitcd in line any,1·hcre fron1 !()minutes lo half an hou r. She griped about being asked dumh quest ions. It 's her job to answer 1host 1lum b questions. The idiots "'ho ask thc1n arc helping to pay her salary. No customers. no JOb. Em1>loyes \\'ho resent \vaiting on peQpl' should ge t into other "·ork. They clon"t d the store any good. Customers sens• their hostility and would rather go v.•her• !hey are made to feel °"'elcome. \\'hv d the managers pi.JI up \\•i!h it? Hel'l i5fl ' that ha rd to get these days. -IRKED 1· SPRINGFIELD, MO. DEAR IRKED : If any sto!'e ma~a~r.r out there can supply an ans\.\·er rll print it. j P .S. I telephoned Springlield, 1\11. and your $.>-a n-hour figure is a gross ex- aggeration.) ~1ichlene Colthurst. Regina Beksa, l.irida Lyo ns. Linda Cerrito , Larry Quinn , Tom I.le Guelle and Jc r r y Cham· bcrlain . The bride is a student ;it Orange Coast College. lier husband is a graduate 11f Cal iforn ia Stale University, Long Beach, now studying at \\'estern University of I.aw. Balboa. is a graduate of Santa Ana High School and the University ol C ~ J I for n i a , Berkeley where he received a BS and MBA degrees. He earned a JD degree at UCLA. is al filiatcd with Kap- pa Sigma and holds a com- mi ssion of lieutenant In the Navy Reserves. ' GRISWOLD-ENDRODY (;cnevie\"c Endrody of Balboa and Stanlev Franklvn Griswold of San~ ct~mcriie were n1arried in Ou r Ladv of ri.1ount Ca rine! C a t ho ·1 i c Ch urch. Ncv.•port Brach. 1'hc.y \Vere altendi.:d b~· Augustn Detulton and J{i chard A GriS\\'Old. MINU••"TUAE!5 OLD OOLL!5 C1\/ll WA~ OLD OUNt a MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP 'IK.'b~ 2420 N~POAT 81.VO. cot. r ... M1. ...... cAt.1P-. f542-G2!51 H'"•· 11.5 :$0 The new f\1rs . G1·is1\·old is al FOR graduate of Ro~ary High SC'hool. San Dit'go and L'CLA DRUG 1rhrre she majored in art and I PRICES . psychometry. 1 lier husbnnd. son of Stanl('\" Call Gris1\·o!d of San Clcnlt'nte anrll 642-4104 Mrs. Hose Marie Clu·isty of! [ ME~BOP l Marilyn Willson Engaged J90 E. 17th St. ot Tnti11 An. Ne1t to RolpM Mitt. - Costa Mno '42-4104 Mon. '""' Fri. t lo i.-s11. t ~ 1 ~ ,,..~·----....... J~ "•• comlttl.11111 I" YOllt (u•i" ' )a J~~ (\,Jf SALE "" lj'.)' STILL ri.tr. and J\.lrs. ftE.\\i'illson u;;.~ l" ON! of Ne~'J)Ort Beach ha\'e an· t11 /~'_-lil'ari_uHte nounced the betrothal and !:JI... Corsc-t1c.rC"s for thcoming marriage or their o 111n1 flF t»111 '( daughter, l\1arilyn \V1'llson. to nt E. nt11 st. co.i.1 M-trte•t M e.1loll't Miii.i ~ C.arl Schumacher. ""'"llllt..;"';;·;;~jjj";,...,... 1 11e is the son of ~trs. , ••. Richard E. Schumacher of 1 • Newport Beach and the latcJ1;;-;;;-.;-;;;;;; ___ ;;;;;;;;;; Mr. Schumacher. The couple plan to be \ved Oct. 6 in the Greenbrier Inn. Garden GrO\'C . dirL A \rernon·s SPORTSWEAR r-.liss \\1illson wa s graduated from Corona del l\'lar High School and attended California Staie lini\t'rsil~'· Long Beach and l·lar\'ard t;niversity. Her· husbun:i. :i l\c\\·por l Harborl lli:Jh Sch1ol gr;:i duate. nlso1 ,,rat!;.ia !~d f,·nrn (;al Poly. S.Jn l L~is Obispo. \Vestclitr Plaza, 171h and Irvin e, JO !:ASHln!{ 1:;!.AND N..:\V?U r.T i!l ~ACH 644-24~4 \ ;o./(wport Beach.Califom ia92660 new look in saddles ..• Pl;Js our extra careful fittin9. A super combination for Sch ool. A mother-daughtt•r f :i 1 1 !ashion lunrheon lS SChNfu!r<! for \Vcdncsday. Aug . '..'9 . by 1he Bahia Corinthi;in Yacht Club be~inning at 11 a m. 111 the clubhouse Upper neck The sale \rill be fron1 10 \r=====================-=====----::..====:....:===-=;~====..='..:==::===:================~ a 111. until 3 p.m. in the l~oag Fashions fro1T1 area shops \\'tll be described by l\l r". John U. Cochran. I u n c h co n chairman. SC Gardeners l\-trs. Robert \Vallon will be hostess for the a n nu a I membership tea for the South Coast Garden Club in the South Laguna home or Mrs. Robert 'c. Robb from 2 to 4 p.m. \\i'ednesday, Aug. 29. The club will participate in an area nowcr show at fashion island Sept . 21-2.1. Irvine Juniors Fiesta del Sol will theme Lhc Irvine Junior \Vomen's Club beach party planned f o r Wednesday, Aug. 29, ~ginning at 10 a.m. in Corona del Mar. Members o( junior clubs from Conference Cen t er. Refreshn1cnts \\"Ill be served . BSP A poolside luau at the Hun· tington Beach home or Mrs. Edon Dvorak will begin the club year Saturday. Sept. 1. for the Xi Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi . Moose Lodge \\i'omen of the J\.1oose. Chapter 1158, have a full September s ch e du I e. A (arc\.\'ell dinn er for Mr. and ~1rs. John Storr is planned for Sat urday, Sept. l, in the Moose Home, Co.st.a l\1esa . Also planned are enrollment, 'Thursday, Sept. 6: board meeting. Thursday, Sept. 13: stale convention in Sacramen- to, Sept. t4-17 : bu si ness meeting. Thursday, Sept. 20. \'orba Linda. La Habra and ___ _ "Fullerton have been invited. Auxiliary Christmas cards con be purchased well in advance o( tbe holidays Friday, Aug. 31. Names Noted Tu·o of the mosl populnr names given \Vest Germnn babies are French. n o t Gl'nnan -Andreas for boys and Nicole for glrls. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person lhat you would Uke lo be. Odrlnex his beon used succcssluUy.by Htousands all over !ht country tor 14 years. Get rid of excess lat And 11~e longe1. Odriner is I ti~ lablet and e1sily swallowed .Contains nadangerous d111gs. No starving. No speci31 e1e1dses. Odriner Pl~n co1ts SJ.25 and the la1i:e etoll(trny si1e $5.25. You mus! lose ugly lat 01 your money will be relunded. No oues!1ons 1sked. Acctpt no subs11tutes Sold w1lh l hi~ 1uar1nlee by- Powers Girls Have The Look & The Style! YOU CAN a...,f'lll+llC&A<t<..totf<!C.0.....-:l LOOK BE TT(R. • M•~•U11 'Ka"$1~""• fEEL OClTl/\G, • f•t1.J•tt111or1o1 GAINCONFIOfNCE ,....,.,.._ .. i:..., ..... &SUCCESS •W•t•1ne&l'l)l.tu•t IN YOUR LlrE • ""'..,.,11'11 °'.,..,1op<n1on1 • 'lo.ulOicllll!I C.ll 01 ton!t!111 1od<t1 ror ll !1c.per.ona1 analysis. • '°'Ol")'!INI ~t•nc John Robert Powers Notio11'•0ld••t & lorg•ll Stttool for Fini1hing & M~IJ\9 ORANGE 3 Town & Country · 547 -8228 RIVERSIDE Riverside Ploza Center• 684-3012 TOMORROW! OUR SHOWING OF ST. JOHN ARRIVES. A COLLECTION REPL ETE WITH ELEGANCE: F ROM DAYTIME S IMPLICI TY T O DETAILED EVENING COSTUMES. ST. JOHN DRESSES YOU FOR EVERY OCCASION. L UNCHEON PARTY ON THE CAL ENDAR? OUR SOFT-KNIT DRESS WITH F ISHNET SL EEVES IS JUST THE ITEM. IN WHITE, BLUE. 8-16. $1)Q, MISSES' BETTER DRESSES . COM E SEE MORE OF THIS STUNNING COLLECTION . OUR TRUNK SHOW WILL BE HELD FRO M 11-4 PM ON TUESDAY 1 AUGUST 28, IN NEWPORT BEACH. DESIGNER SALON. FASHION ISLANO / \ I \ i / , . 2 FASHION IS LANO ~ '!> ..... ,. ' ~ . ... , ... ~ • • (1 •, '-""..lo/ " SHOP MONDAY 10: 00 -9: 30, TIJESOAY 10 : 00-5: 30 64 4-2800 J8 DAILY PILOT Field Set; Awaits 500 Sl1owdown ONTARIO. Ca!il. IAP\ -Johnny Rutherford, Wally Dallenbach and John Martin y.•ere smiling. but the unique qualifying methods for next Sunday's California 500 auto race confounded and shuffled much of the 3:k:ar field. Rutherford and Dallenback \Y e r e 11imong the benefactors of the plan by track operators Pamelll Jones and Tony Kulman to boost public interest on quali - fying days at Ontario Motor Speedway. It ·seemed to work, as perhaps 15.000 tam turned out Saturday when Peter Revson won the pole position, and maybe 20,000 on Sunday. Revson and many other leading drivers were spectators Sunday -mainly because they didn't want to risk their $100,000 cars in $25,000 "trophy dashes." Rutherford, whose only U.S. Auto Club victory was eight years ago at Atlanta, won the second 40-lap heat after Dallenbeach captured the first 100-miler, his second consecutive USAC viclorv aft.tr winning the Milwaukee 200-mile.r ~ug. 12. Rutherford. who qualified f o u rt h fastest Saturday, retained the inside spot on the second row behind Revson, Jerry Grant and Gordon Johncock. Dallenbach moved all the way up from 14th to rifth. What '&bout John Martin who quit after two ,aps in the first 40-lapper. The long Beach driver, o n I y unsponsored entry, will start 2.1rd , mov- ing ahead of such drivers as Bobby Unser and A. J. Foyt, who had faster qualifying speeds but snubbed the quali- fying races. Unser needed three engines to qualify. finally on Sunday morning at 194.932. and owner Dan Gurney withheld both Unser and Grant because he was running short on engines. Foyt, who went 191.327 on Saturday, compared to A1artin's 189.934, refu sed to nm in the lOOrn.ilers, saying "We're here to run in the 50().mlle race and everything else is just practice." Even Dallenbach. a teammate of Johncock, said that it was a bad financial risk for the team of Andy Granatelli to risk two $100,000 cars in a $25,000 race. Chief benefactor of the qualifying races was Tom Sneva of Sprague, Wash., who was unable to post a qualifying speed but earned the 33rd spot by finishing 10th in hi! heat. Veteran Joe Leonard was hurt the most, dropping from fifth to 12th in the starting order after finishing ninth in his race. With 26 cars actually entering lhe races, 13 of them in each division, the cars were generally strung out. Dallen- bach., from New Brunswick, N.J., beat McCluskey by 22 seconds after Roger. who lost the Pocono 500 because he ran out of fuel, stopped to refuel on the next· to-last lap. Rnult. •rid t1rn11111,, lnch.ldl"ll l•P mori1y, Surldey 11/f ,,... lwo 100.mllt. 125,000 US..,,C ct.omplon1hlp fltHllfVl"ll rece'I for The S.pt. 2 C11ilornl1 $00 11 On1erlo Molw Sll'Ndw•v: '11nt •ec:e 1. WellY' Dlllfnbadl.. Eeglt-Olty, 40 laps, $1,451. 2. lloe« Mcelulkl'I. Mclertn.Qfty, «I 11ps, U,267. l. Mike Hlu, E&;le-Ofty, 39 llPS, S2A511. '· Jimmy Cerulher1, E11111-0ffy, 39 lep1, ''"'°· !. Gordon Jomcoctt, Eeoll-Oftv, >9 laps M.050. a. Jlfll MCE1tuf!>1 Eegll-Offy, Jt leps, ll,2'S. 7. Jim !lloelow, vot11tldt-Offy, JI l•PS· Sl.05"7. I . Jotwl Melll1r, McL1rtt1-0ffy, 38 lips. S9•0. t. Joe LfOl'llrd, P1rMlll·Ofly, 31 l•PI, Sl.331. 10. John C.tnnon, Eegll-Olfy, 31 llPS, S763. II, Sim POlf'Y, Eaolt-Offy, " lips, 510S. U. Biiiy VukOYkh, E19l...o!fy, l5 J1ps, U..6. ll. John M1r1ln, Mc1Ar1n-Olly, l l'DS, Sji1, S.COftd •ec:• 1. Johnny 111\/lherford, Mo;L1rl!"fl-Ofly, «! llPS 19,752. 2. Gery Bltlenh.llllf", McL1r111-0lfy, .0 lips, ... 1n. l. Lft Ku11un1n, E1qle-Olly, «I llPS. Sl,600. •· ..,,1 Unser. P1r11em-OUy, «I ll Pf, 11.1110. S. M!k1 MO!ll1y, E191e-OUy «I lePS. Sl,•l!J. 6. Sieve Krlsllafl, K!noflsh·bl!y, •0 l1P1, n.795. 7. Benllty Werren. Ea;le-Ony, 19 laps, s1,os1. I. Lloyd Ruby, Eegle-Ofty, ll leps stMl. t . Johnny Persons, E1-9J1..()tly, 38 laps, loll?. 10. Tom S<WVI. E111le-Olly, 31 laDS. $163. 11. Die~ ~Iman, Eegle·FGrl. lC !IPS, S70J. 12. M1rlo Andrei!!, P1•nelll-Otfy, 21 laP$, s1.n1. ll. Oevld Hobbl, McLerer1..()tly, 11 1.tPS. tSIJ. 14. llHI Slm!)Wn, Gerf\lrdl-OUy, O leDS, SS11. Mond11 , August 27, 1q73 Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. IAP ) -The clock didn 't work, the coaches fwned and the fans at the Chicago Bellrs-Buffalo Bills National f'~ootball League pre--season game continued their garbage-throwing. It all happened Stmday in Rich Stadium, the Bills' new 80,®seat arena, where the Bears hung on for a 13-10 vie· tory after getting their points in the first hair. The stadium clock, of(icial in the NFL, acted up in the second half and ap- parently only the officials on the field Fans kn~w 1he correct game tlme, thanks lo their stopwntches. Coach Lou Saban of the Bills ques- tioned ooe official's knowledge of time left in the game. The Bills were driving toward the Chica.go goal when, Saban said later, "We were told there were 16 seconds left by the judge on our side and now we find out there were only four seconds left." It was at that point that Dennis Shaw, in at quarterback for the Bills after sit· ting out all of the Aug. 17 Washington game and three quarters of the Bears' Erupt contest, coonected with J.D. lllll on a 51). yard paS>. Allan Ellis tackled llill and the two became lnvolved in a fight. The officlab Jet the clock run, further irritating Saban. "The ornclals were not around to break up the fight,'' Saban said, noting they headed for 1he dressing room with Ellis and Hill still rolling on the field . Team· mates separated the combatants . Coach Abe Gibron of the Bears was angry when Ike Hill was denied a 93-yard touchdown run with a Buffalo punt. • ' Ul"I T"'"'9te CHICAGO'S DOUG BUFFONE JUST MISSES BLOCKING A PUNT BY BUFFALO'S SPIKE JONES. Even U.S. Agrees Long Beach Suffers From To Host 1980 Olympics Lack of Depth Moscow Almost Certain MOSCO\V IAPI -It looks a safe bet that ·the 1980 Olympic Games will be staged in ti.1osco\v. There Is no logical alternative, Olym- pic sources sa id as the seventh \Vorld University Games ended here with a spectacular closing ceremony Saturday. Sports admini strators from the United States and other Western countries have some reservations , but they say that from the point of view of sportsmen, the Rus.sians would stage the Olympics well. Doubts are mainly o v er com- municatioos -and the intrusion of politics. centered during these games on the open hostility shown toward Israeli athletes. Lord Killanin, president of the Interna· lional Olympic Committee, and his senior vice president, Count Jean de Beaumont. sa .. v the Israeli team greeted with derisive \.Vhistles by the crowd at the opening ceremony. But the IOC chiefs had left Moscow when the anit-lsraeli demonstrations reached their peak. At a basketball game. Red Anny soldiers, officially present to control the crowds, whistled at the Israeli team and tore up an Israeli flag \\'aved by Jev.·ish fans. Political intrusion into the Olympics always has been a key issue with the IOC. The troubles of the Israelis in Moscow are certain to be considered by the IOC \•:hen ii decides on a site for the 1980 Olympics next year. George E. Killian. Chief de Mission of the U.S. team at the University Games, v.'as in favor of the Russians hosting the Olympics. LONG BEACH (AP) -Coaches at Cal State (Long Beach) are thinking ''physical sun•ival" this year in Pacific Coast Athletic Association football . "We have a_ lack of depth," Jim Stangeland , the head Long Beach 49ers coach says. "We can't afford many in- juries in preseason or regular season workouts, We'll be suiting up Jess than SO players after injuries and dropouts." Stangeland picked University or the Pacific and San Diego State as the PCAA favorites, particularly because of strong quarterbacking. Bahasl1off-Ender Duel "Sports facilities here arc first ·class," Killian said. "The organization of the games has been excellent. "Moscow has a marvelous transporta· tion systent. The food is good, and v.·e have all put on weight. The 49ers. 5-6 last year for Stangeland's first losing record in four seasons at Long Beach. also tum to junior college transfers as they prepare to open the season Sept. 8 against Grambling in the Freedom Classic at U>s Angeles' Memorial Coliseum. The leading tailback candidate, to suc- ceed the graduated Terry Metcalf, is Tommy Nathan. a 6--foot·I, 20.1-pounder from Arizona Eastern, and fullback is expecred to be the hands ol Ron Choale, 6-0, 200, from Hartnell JC in Salinas, Calif. Recalls '72 Olyinpics One of the great struggles coming up in the world of s~·imming will be the freestyle battles between Fount al n Valley's Shirley Babashoff and East German ~·orld record holder Kornelia Ender. They collide at the world cham· pionships in Belgrade later this week. 1be renewal of their rivalry brings to mind the 1972 Olympic Games when they ' WHITE WASH eL•NN WHIT• 1nchored their teams In the 400 freestyle relay. per bead beach party tonight at l\1onarch Bay in South Laguna Beach. Otl:l~r drivers, such as 1973 Indy champ Gordon Jobncock, are also expected at the party. The party follows the walk, which was tabbed at $100 per entrant. Some 30 walkers were to partake and the beach party limit of 200 tickets was sold long ago, Tlte proOt& from the combined walk and btacb fertival will be presented to hemopbiUa fund representative• by Mrs. Swede Savage. The contrtbuUon will be made ln memory or her late husband, wbo died after a crash at the 1973 In- dianapolis 500-mJle race. * Weekend afterthoughts: Nolan Ryan "-'OUld surely be knocking at the door of being a 30-game wiMer if he could pitch for a team like Oakland. CinciMali or Pittsburgh -or any one which could produce more runs than his current mates, the Angels. •·r would just be a little doubtful about communications." Nicholas Rodis, president of the United States Collegiate Sports Council said: "The Russians have very fine sports facilities. Our only problem has been over communications. "\Ve found that in dealing with sports people v.·c v.·ere okay. They did everything possible to help us. It is onl y when "Ne get into security an d political straias that we run into trouble." The Israelis filed no official protest over their treatment here. But reports of the scenes at the basketball game ~·ere printed in overseas newspapers and when the Israeli team played, there was a significant lack of hostility. Dr. Primo Nebiolo of Italy, president of the International Federation of Universi- ty Sports said: "I have heard about these things , and we are investigating. But we have no official complaint from the Israelis." Bids have to be submitted by next March 31. Moscow is thP only city known to be planning a bid. although Copenhagen and Amsterdam have been reported interested. "Choate has great speed and will fall in line as another one of the great Loog Beach State running backs," Stangeland sa id. Before A1etcalf, the 49ers !lad" big Leon Bums to carry the football . Senior Gary Wann will quarterback the 49crs after playing behind Randy Drake last year. Defensi vely, Stangcland is optimistic about his linebacking and secondary corps. "Greg Bailey, who had knee surgery laM' year, will be the leader of the defensive secondary," the coach said. "He's a born leader, an outstanding pros· peel and at 6-2, 215, he's big for a safe- ty." Louis Lauriano, a redshlrt last year, joins the secondary as a "possible pro prospect." Stangeland said. Two transfers from Long Beach City College. Rick Breeze and Dave Stanley, both weigh 220 pounds and are reasons \Vhy Stangeland Is happy 'vith his linebacking situation . Again Chicago's Jim Osborne was caught holding. "I don't mind ll llley call • penally," Gibron said. •'Just call it when lt hap- pens, not when he cros,,es the goal line." Glbron also expressed displeasure with fans for pelting the players with paper cups and sandwiches and spilling beer on them as they jogged through a tunnel lo the dressing room. The fans did the same thing to Washington's Duane Thomas Aug. 17. after they shouted obscenities at him and he climbed Into the stands af1er them. Surging LA, Messersmith · Battle Expos MONTREAL -The National League \Vest-leading Los Angeles Dodgers move into this Canndian city tonight in a bid to improve on their four-game win streak. The Dodgers send Andy Messersmith (11-8) against Steve Rogers (4-3) tonight. It's the first time Rogers had ever faced the Dodgers. 'Ille game is nationally televised, ex- cept in the LA-Orange coast area. Area Dodgef't Slate All OlftWI .. I(,; ( ... , ""uo. 21 Lot ""911" 11 MOntre1I """II· 78 LO!I ... J141e1H 11 MOnl•el l s o.m. J o.m. J o.m. ...1111. 29 L~ AnHlft e t MetltrNI A119. 30 Housloll ti LOS Al'IQtlrl 7:JJ p.m. fans will be treated to the llouston-St. Louis game at 8. San Diego's Channel 10 is expected to air the Dodgers game at 5. And if Montreal is as cooperative as Philadelphia, it could be a bonanza for the Dodgers. Joe Ferguson and Ron Cey hit home runs and Steve Garvey drove in two runs with sacrifice mes. leading the Dodgers to a 7-3 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday to oomplete a three-game sweep. Ferguson , who hit two homers Satur- day night, blasted his 21st of the baseball season in the first inning after Dave Lopes singled off Steve Carlton, 11-16. The Dodgers added two runs in the third. Lopes tripled and scored on an In· field error and Garvey eventually brought home Biii Buckner with a sacrifice fly. Cey homered to make it 5-0 in the fourth and walked with the bases loaded to force in another run in the fifth. Lit •• ,.. (J) l"llllefttl'fll• ()) HrltrM •llrlt rbl LOIWI, 2b 6 2 • o Doyle, l'b • l I t Bu<•l'\lt', If 4 2 l 0 UIUlt, cl ' 0 0 I) WO.vis, ti ~ O O I) Moilien.tr, lb l I 1 D FMJVIOl"I, ( 2 2 I 2 lllIMtl, JI 4 0 I 2 G.O'W'f, lb 2 O 1 2 !IRoblMOI>. rl l 0 I I WCr1wford, rl l a a o S.C~mldt, Jll • a o o Rusaell, 1i 4 0 I 0 CRoblnwn, i1 • 0 0 0 Cey,)11 4 J22Boont.c l020 Suttllf"P lOOOC•iftllfl,P !OD D Hougfl, p I Q I 0 Diorio. p 0 D 0 0 Rgdzl'litl, pr. l o 0 o L1rKfl,O 0000 Hulton, pti I I 1 Q CulYel", o D D D 0 MAndrsn, oh I 0 0 0 To!t11 :M 110 6 To!et1 ll ) 1 l LOI ..,,noetn 2t2 111 DOD -1 Pl'lllldclptile 000 100 04'0 -l E-Sctlmldl, C. •ott111S01"1. OP-LOI Moll" 1. LOB-LOOI Angela n. Pftllldelpfli• '· 18-L09'1!1. Monl•Mt, konl. )1..-Looes. MR-f«9inot! 21, Cey 12. S&-au<kntl". 5-lludiner, Crewfon:I, "°"91\. SF -G1rvey 2. IPHll!.R•••so Sut!O!'I (W, lMI S l I 1 I 1 Hougl'I •~2223 Carlton (L, 11·16) 4 113 1 6 • l I Olorkl 2/J 0 0 0 2 I Lef'l<n J 2 1 1 1 Culvtr 110000 $1.._ Hotlgft 2. HllP-by Ltn(ft G.rvtY. WP- LerKll. T-2!24. A-Jl.M. Singer Near Milestone Afte1" Win Only one man since 1924 llas managed to achieve lG-victory seasons In both ma· jor leagues. Bill Singer ot the Califomla Angels may be the third. , Singer. acquired from the crosstown Los Angeles Dodgers In a big seven.- player trade last November, won his 17lh Sunday night, throttling the Boston Red Sox on six singles as the Angels carved out a 1-0 triumph. The Joss snapped an eight-game Red Sox y.•inning streak and plunged them five games behind the league-leading Baltimore Orioles in the American League East. "It would be an honor to win 20," Singer said, "Because so few people have ever won 20 in both leagues /' Gaylord Perry did it last season with the Cleveland Indians and he was the first to turn the trick since Carl Mays did it in 1924 with the Cillcinnatl Reds. "I'm trying to concentrate on one or two facets of my pitching instead of thinking about 50 different lhinp and messing myself up," Singer said in H· plaining his big comeback year. He now owns more victories than he compiled in the past two years combined. ''I guess I've got a good shot at the comeback player of the year award, too." he laughed. Singer said he was in some discomfort Sunday evening. "I told Bobby (manager Winkles) that my ann "'as dragging after the third in-- ning ," Singer said. "He told me to keep it dragging for six more innings." Singer struck out eight and walked four as he beat Boston for the first time in hls career. In his first campaign in the American League, Singer now bas defeated every club at least once. It was the last meeting of the year bcrn•een the teams and Boston captured the season series. seven games to five . Winkles has one pet project he wanta to complete before the season ends. "I'd like this club to finish .500/' he said. "That would be good for them and give us a good start on 1974." To accomplish that goal the Angels must \\'in 2'l of their remaining 36 games. ''I think it's realistic to say we can do it." Winkles said. Luis Tiant was the hard-luck loser for Boston, yielding only three singles. The only run came in the .seoond iMing \\·hen 1'iant hit Mike Epstein with a pitch. Epstein took second as Ken Berry rolled out and scored on Lee Stanton's two-out single to center. The Angels are orf to- day before hosting the Nev.· York \'ankees Tuesday night. •nt.1i fll t1rlftr1!11 Ill RMHler, ti Guerrero, 11 Ysln'Nkl, .JI> Ciepede, ~ JKenntdy, Pt' Ogllvle, tf MntgMry, c Coooe~. lb Grlffl11, ?b OEv1n1, n Tiitnt, o l oleh ...... Cellfofn\e •Drllrtt; .-rltt.i •OI O P'ni.o~.11 'ODD l0 00.\\'"<)10,11 •000 2 o o o fAci1>l111on, dn 2 o o o l 0 0 0 ROl•YO•, lb • 0 0 0 o o o o E1111e1n, II> 2 l o o • 0 l 0 Berry, cl J 0 l 0 • 0 0 G ~t1n10~. rl 3 O l I • 0 1 0 Torl()rQ, t 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 Alomar, lb 3 0 1 0 •O?OSlt'IQfl'",O QO OO 0 0 0 0 31 o ' o Ta1tr1 2, I l l OCO DOD DOD - D DID 000 DDx -I OP-C1lllor"l1 I. L08-8°'ton ,, CeUIOO\le 6. S-Grllfln. IP H • I • I• IO Tlenl (L, 15-11) I ·] I I J S Sl119...-(W, 11-10) t 6 O O • I HBP-Cly Tl1nt Ell'ltll\ 81lk-SI~. T-2:DD. A-1,111 Ul"1Tt"'"'9 DAVE LOPES NAILS PHILADELPHIA'S BOB BOONE AT SECOND. fi.fiss Ender .,~ .. as ahead by a few feet ~·itb 40 meters to go. But ~1.iss Babashorf put on her powerful kick and caught the mercurial East German with 20 meters left. They matched strokes for another 20 meters then Shirley Inched ahead to win !be 11<>ld medal for the USA by a touchout. Ryan, who could become the only man ever to strike out 400 batters in a single major league season. deserves a better !ale than burling for the ru!Htarved Halos. Tolan"s War i11 Cin~innati Continues ·I * If you tboa1lrt yoe 11w some familiar •at. nclltl ~ walldn1 down Crown Valley Partway In Laguna Nlruel thl1 attttaooa, yoar eytt probably were DOI .S...MllJ )'<IU. · &!di a\art as BobbJ Vuer wtre dH to portlcipolt fn I "'llt lo tltt bto<b U I pon o1 • hrunoplJlllo hmd ralsloa dri.-. lldoc btadtd by Ed """''· Lewi• 1t111 that u...-. Jerry Grant, Riek P.lllther and .tlttrs are due. at • $25 • t wonder U the blnb ctrtJOcatn of the Uttle League champioDJbJp t e a m members (rom Taiwan were translated to EngHsb? Tllole Chi..,. boys wbo took Tucton aper1, lW, In the final game of the Uttle League World Series Saturday looked blc for U.elr age by any 1t•nd· dards, dlscountJn~ that 0 r I e n t a I 1 &tnerally art 1m1Utr people. Janel Lynn, Miss Channing of 111< ice skating world, will mate Iler pro dtbut 31 the Fon1m In Inglewood siar1lll8 a week from Wednc.day. CINCINNATI (AP) -Johnny Boncb says the Cincinnati Reds can't afford to let teammate Bobby Tolan 's word war with management interfere with the pen· nant struggle. "We have a job to do. This Is Bobby 's own personal problem. If It were an in- ternal !bing It might he dlrrerenl. We just have to keep putting nine meri on tbl! field 'Md get tfier •em," said Bench. Tolan defied Reds oH!clal• Sunday by ignoring a ban on enlerlng the dubbou!e and later dlallell8ed tho club Jo remove him from the pressbox . Tolan said he's "fed up wltb Cln· clnnatl" end will reruse to apologize or pay a fine for a clubhouse Incident. He was fintd $350 Saturday for a fiery argument with a high-ranking Reds of· flcial and was later placed on the di sabl· ed llst for 15 (lays. The Reds said he would have to apologize lo Sheldon "Chief" Bender for "lnsubordinatiorl and abu Ive language" before he could enler the dubbouoe or join the team on the dugout bench. He w .. fined ~ for Ibo actioo and another i100 for missing a physical ex- amination, the Reds said. Bender, the team's director ol player peraonnel, asked Tolan to submit to a physical examination: Tolan. ""who bas been struggling wtlh one ol his ""''t seasons. said Bender told him lbat "all you care about Is .Bobby Tolan." Bender then 1aJd, eccording to Tolan, "well, II you don'l 11<> )'OU may not be on this dub tomorT01'· "That did ll," said Tolan, "Why threaten me? "I pmhed him Ind he lrled lo get back al me," the Reds oullielder said. "f have not apologtzed and I am not going to," Tolan said. "!l's all one-sided. ' I 'm fed up wlih the wa~ lhlll8s •re going_ tlf Clnclnnall. I'm not (li]klll8 aboUL one , pcrSOn. It's management." J Tulan Mlt In the clubhowe prior to the. -. geme against St , Louis and later went lo t the p~ssbox. Manager Sperky Anderson, &ware of Tolan'• presence In the locter room said ''I know he's there. But I'm not goina to ha\le him bodUy removed. "He ha1 no part of lhls dub as far .. I'm c:ooocmed," uld Anderson. I j c ( d ( ~ I! s, SI L I< s s ~ SI b " L " 01 01 " al b) \\'r • Net Roundup Laver, Rosewall Capture Titl~ TORONTO -Coronn del ti1ar's Rod Laver tca1ned \Yilh Australia's Ken Rosewall Sun- day to capture the men's doubles title in the Canodiun Open tennis toun1nnlcnt. The two shared $4,000 by do,vning John Newcombe and Owen Davidson, 7·5. 7~. In singles play Tom Okker took advantage of some fine shots and torrid heat to trip NY, Pack , 49ers Roll Past Foes f\>lanuel Orantes, 6·3, 6-2. 6·1 to win $15,000. The matches were played in 85--degrce heat and high hu1nidity . Stomach pains took the sting out Orantes' usually powerful first serve and the spring from his legs after the first set. e V.S. Ro111ps BROOKLINE, 1'tass. -The Wightman Cup tennis matches went the \Vay they were sup- posed to, v.•ith the United States girls extending their winning margin in the f>O.year· old classic to 38-7 and Chris f~,·crt dominating singles play. Although the British \Von only t\\"O or the best-of-seven 1Tiatchcs. Virginia \Va d c , Great Britain's first playing captain since 1964, refused to he downcast. ''I'm not disappointed. because our team has had such little experience," she said Sunday after the matches ended before 3,500 a t Longwood Cricket Club. .......... .,, ..... __ ·-... -·· ..... O.Hy ,.llot Sl•ll l'llola PITTSBURGll AT NE W YORK Three Tc r r y Bradshaw intcrceplions in the socond quarter led to a surprising 29·24 Na t ion a I League prescason football vie· tory for the New York Giants Sunday over the Pittsburgh Steelers. "The point is, we didn't really feel any pressure on us at all." the 23-year-old tennis star continued . "\\le weren't expected to win . \Ve wanled to do as well as we could." MISSION VIEJO'S DWAYNE HICKS SEEKS BOWLING TITLE TONIGHT. Ne'v York 's Pete Gogolak kicked five field goals to help seal 1he verdict. but the backbreakers v.·ere in- terceptions returned by Spider Lockhart and Brian Kelley for touchdowns in the 20-point sec- ond period. r-.1iss \\lade, the heroine of Great Britain's last \llightman Cup victory at \Vimbleclon in 1968. teamed with 19-year-old Glvnis Coles Sa1urday for a G- 3. 2-6, 6-4 doubles victory over Chris Evert and M a r i I a Redondo of National City. She also defeated Patti Hogan, La Jolla. 6-2, 6-2 Sunday in singles play. West Coast Pin Title Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll \'erbally exploded a g a i n s t Bradshaw. "Thal stufr is hard to take," said Bradshaw, "but he's the head man. I guess things are piling up. I don't '~·orry ·about the offense com· ing around but l guess the coach does." Goal of MV's Hicks GREEN BAY AT KANSAS- Green Hay's Packers kept a crov:d of 75.23 1 Kansas City Chiefs fan s qui et from the outsel Sunday niJtht in a na- t1onaly lclevi.sed E'Xhibition ~ame as the Packers eased to a 21 -16 victory. MacArthur Lane rushed for one touchdown and passed for anolher in leading the Pack . along with a touchdown aerial by quarterback Scott Hunter. Kansas City's only scoring "'as a one-yard plunge by .Jeff KiMey and three field goals 'by Jan Stencrud. DENVER AT SAN FRAN- CISCO -Three first period touchdowns led to a 33-0 halft1n1e lead for lhc San l"rancisco 49crs as the hosts ~n1ashed DenvPr. 43-7. Sunday in u National Football League "-'xhibit ion. Among the 49crs scoring ,,·ere rield goals of 43. 40, 38 and 35 yards by Rruce (;ossell . ""ho v;as booed by ~an Francisco fans <'arly in the game. NEWPORT LEASES 1400 Wett CDOJt Hl9'1woy Leilslng all Vehicles FO•llGN • DOMESTIC 645-2202 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO BACK TO .SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1964 VOLVO 122 CPI. e Courl Rolls NEWPORT. R.I. -Defend· ing champion r-.1 a r g a re t Court of Australia defeated sixth-seeded Julie Heldman of London 6-J . 6-2 in the finals of tht' SJ00.000 \Vernen's Pro Ten· nis Grass Co u r t Cham· pionship. F'or ~-lrs . Court. the victory meant $7.000, boosting her tour camings for the year to $96,675 . Miss Heldman recei v· ed $3 ,500 for second place. Francoise Durr of France and Botty Stove of The Netherlands played superior tactical tennis to defeat Janet Newberry of La Jolla, and Pam Teegarden of Los Angeles 6-4, 6-3 for the 12,000 doubles title. e Dll>le!I Wins SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. Eighth-seeded Colin Dibley of Australia captu r ed the Eastern Tennis Open men's singles championship h e r e Sunday, defeating seventh· seeded Vi jay Amritraj of India H, 6-7. 6-4. Dibley, a member of the Australian Davis Cup team. displayed a booming serve and excellent backhand en route to the $5.000 top men's prize at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Fiorella Bonice l li of Uruguay won the women's singles title 64, 7·S. over Lesley Bowrey o( Australia . By HOWARD L. HANDY Of JM O•llY l'llol Sl1tf Dwayne Hicks v.·as a meat cutter at one time and had a IO.minute apprenticeship as a manual pin setter but he prefers his present role as a bowling alley proprietor and manager to either of his earlier occupations . tlicks is currently in third place in !he \\1<'Sl Coast J\Iatch Game Eliminations to be con· eluded tonight at Kona Lanes in Costa ?l.Iesa . This is an important spot for a budding owner or a bowling establishment and a victory would make it even better. But Dwayne had better en· joy ii while he can because he wiTJ have a series of long days without participation once the Saddlcback Lanes or Mission Viejo open lo the public in September or early October. Dick Stoeffler . manager of Kona Lanes is cognizant of such a situation and cautions Dwayne. Stoefner once bowled successive 300 games in sanc- tioned play but since he has been full-time operator of Kona Lanes. has little time for participation. Hicks began his bowling career in Albuquerque in 1952. "I was working as a meat cutter at the time," he recalls. "The fellow I worked with and his Dad went bov.•ling every 1'-Ionday on our day off. I went with them one time. "\Ve signed up for a league and I fell in love with 1he sport." Does he wish he were still in the meat cutting profession in view of the current price situation? ''Wouldn't that be nice." he says. '·But the meat cutters are in the wrong end of the business ." Hicks turned from th e butchering trade to bowling on a full time basis as an employe and later manager of an Albuquerque establish- ment. How about his career as a pin setter? "I was standing around watching them bowl when the manager said they needed a pin setter. I said I would do it . That was in the early days of automatic pin setters a n d these lanes weren't equipped as yet. "l lasted for about 10 minutes, then I got away from ,there real fa st. I walked back up front and told them I didn 't "''ant the job." He came to Southern California and Orange County in 1962 and managed a bowling establishment in F' r i e n d I y Hills along with operating his own pro shop for four years. Then be went into the family shoe busines.s with a store in Anaheim and a branch in Mission Viejo . "l opened the Mission Viejo slore in 1968 when there were only 4,000 people here. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Baltimore Boston Detroit !\cw York Mil\1o'8Ukee Cleveland Oakland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Angels Texas IV L H 70 ;o 63 62 54 \Vest 77 73 61 60 59 45 52 58 fiO 64 60 n 02 58 69 68 67 8.1 Pct. .587 .547 .538 .SIS .488 .412 .597 .557 .469 .469 • 468 .3.\2 GB 5 6 9 12\\ 22 \1 5 16\.12 16 \1 161Aa 51 ~~ NATIONA L LEAGUE East Division St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago t-.tontreal Philadelphia New York Dodgers Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego W L 65 62 63 60 59 58 \Vest 81 78 72 67 63 48 64 64 66 68 ;o 70 49 54 56 65 69 8 Pct. .504 .492 .488 .469 .457 .453 .623 .591 .563 .508 .477 .372 GB I'' '" 4•, 6 6'h 4 8 15 19 321,~ 4 cyl .. 4 ''""· l'flCllo, llHltr IOTMt NIW r9111 1Ntlnl lll~k 11111,111. Su!ld•Y'• sc- 11!•1' 9.s. C!evel•nd O.J IUIMllJ'• Scorn Doctwon 7, Pl'lllldolpl'll1 3 $877 1970 VW IUG • cyt., • 1Pl9ill. r111i.. lltHltr tl110E. O• ''""' 111, ll1dl In!, $1377 1'67 VOlVO •DR IM • ctt.. '"'· tma.. rHlo, flHtw UNl411, Wllltt OICI.. Mk Int. $1177 Ollcogo .. ,, Oetrolt 1-1 MUwaoke1 3, Mlnnes.01• 2 01!\l•nd \, New YOf-0 B"lllmOfe 10, K1ns.1 City ! Antill l, BO$IOM 0 T1"fl/IJ'1 0 1m11 11•1s tClyde •·Sl 11 A1tT!more LC11ell1r 12-11) MinlltlO!a IFllt 0.11 11 Odrolt (S!tlfl!fr ,. Milwlvkff ((1'11m11lon (.Jj II (l'lltlllO (WOOCI 21l 11 I Boston !Polt l-11 " <nkl1nd !Ollom '-91 On1v 111mn K flt<Jut<!'d Tt~IY'li Gii"'" BOSIO!\ 11 01kltl'l4 New York II (llllloml• Mllwlluk" II CfllCtta Mlnnestot '' ~troll IC.lf!lill City 01 Clove11"° ro~•• .,, 11111tmoro S•n Fr1nch<:o S, N.w YOfk • Sin 01.go l , Montr1•I 1 C!nclnn1tl '· St. Louis l Atltnlt t. ,.!ttsburori • (l'llC•OO •• Houslon 2 To"lgrir•1 G•m,1 Sin Frandico f81rr 10-1~1 ar PrilllldflPl'>I• !Lon- bo•ll 11·10! LOS r.nqeles !Mtss~r1iml1fl 11 .. ) '1 M11111ro~! iRogor1 •-l s..n Olt90 tArlfn t·111 11 New York !Stone 1-ll St. LO!Jlli {NIQy n !) ~I HOllllO!'I IGrllUn O.~l Only 91mn 'cFl~lttl Tlle'lday·1 Ci•mtt LM A"O"lfs It Mo11lr"'1ll Sin Diego 111 N'"' YOfk S.n Fr1nc!tca 11 PFlll•d•lllfll• Cl'llt1110 •I Allltlll Plltt.buf"gl'I " CIM:lnn1rl SI, Lo...li 11 Hous!Ofl "I had visions at that time of opening a bowling center and in 1971 I sold the shoe stores to concent r<ite on put- tin~ it together .. , Saddleback Lanes \Viii be equipped with the Ii nest auto maric equipment available and Hicks retains the con- trolling interest in the 32·1ane eslablishmenl . ''Ove r the years this might be inadequate," he says w i t h o u t second-guessing himself. "But it's a very nice sized operation and it will be adequate for some time. A lack of land or space and dollars prohibits making it any larger right now." Although there is more tha n Cl n1onth before the fir~ pins ,~·ill fall. Hicks says league play is already about 92 per· cent filled. ~1ost of lhe leagues wilJ be handicap with some scratch circuits. Mixed leagues as well as men 's and women's circuits arc planned . A junior program r o r youngsters will be conducted on F'ridav afternoons and Saturday Tnomings. Open bowling will b e ava ilable through the week in the daytime with Saturday and Sunday also available. ~licks lives but five blocks rrom the site of Saddleback L:ines wilh 'his wife Josephine and the couple's two youngsters, Dwayne, Jr .. 8. and Allyson. 31h. But tonight he will con- centrate his thoughts on 1he \Vest Coast Eliminations at Kona Lanes. ··1 kind of stepped on my toes and go! knocked down to third place but I'm still there,'' he says after losing the top spot last Monday. Five bowlers compete t<>- night with fourth and fifth place meeting in a single game. The \Vinner faces third place tlicks '\vith that winner moving on up the ladder un- til the current leader faces the elimination winner in a tv.·~game set for the title. And Dwayne Hicks would much prefer being on the bowling end of the business than in the pits setting pins. Or for that matter, cutting meat at the current market prices. He might be out of a job had he stayed with the meat cutting pro fession. But he isn't worried about the bowling business even though many centers have closed or gone bankrupt in re- cent years . "The manufacturers learned (1 lesson rrom building too n1any alleys. They lost a lot or money and they watch things a lot closer OO\V. "BO\\'ling is the biggest it has ever been and it is a family-type sport that is relatively inex~ive com· pnred to golf or tennis.·· Hicks s&ys "'ilh a some\\'ha t prej· udiccd attitude. One can hardly bl:i.me him . --" • Monday, AuqUSt. 27, 1<17) DAILY PILOT Alamitos Racing Entries ,., MOlld1y • .,. .... , 27. 1•11 ftlr1t "Ott 7141 pm • l"UIST •ACI -400 v1rds. 2 v•1r ~, olds. Cl1lrr'IJ11g, Purst 51600. Cl1lmlt1Q> Prk• s::iooo. Elmer (;lick, (H. P1oeJ ·~ Frail of 01wn. iO. 1<1119~!) "' Str11w 8okl. (R. A41lrl ·~ BMy 81! Of HOfleV. IK . Clerl,~t ) '" SWaPS Bar, (H, C•Mbvl ·~ 5v1n11'1 Moon CJ. W1rdl ·~ Nice A Bit (K. Hlrl\ "' AbOvt R.et>ellion, IL. Myles) "' Mll1 Azur1 Bir. 10 . C1r4011l "' Coke lH Nolt, (S. Tre1surt) "' Alto Eli9lllllt Quarter &el>der, (I'". G1r11) ·~ F1mlly Flgl'll !H. Cra1byl '" w1111tler'1 Gold, ro . C1rdo11) "' Mlz Cle-menli111, tK. H•fl) '" SECOND •ACE -lSO v1rd,, l yenr olds & op. FHUtl & M1tr1s. (l1imlng Puri.e S7?00. Cl•imincr Prlce 13000 lto~ Hun!lngton Beach Et~s LOd9e No. 195• Bulldi11g Fu"4 Orivll MY Tex111 Vandy, (0 . Knlghl) War Prl11te1s1, fl . Mvle1l Mili' Rock1111lner, \0. C•rdo11l Trulv Mar91. IH. P1011l Runt1!t1g Music, (J. W1rdl Sleek Bar, (M. Bickell '" '" "' '" "' 1:1 TlfUID •ACE -350 v1rd1. 1 v111r olds. (t1!mlt111. Pur11 11100. Claiming Price $.3000. Jor> Brffn, (0. Ktligl'IH 121 • • TONIGHT'S TV HIGHIJGHTS KCET fl!l 8:00 -Tigers. A one-act drama about a llon lamer and his wife embittered by the death of their san caused by a circus tiger. 4 CBS fJ 11 :30 -"The Old Man and the Sea." Spencer Tracy in a virtuoso perfornlance as the .i hero of Ernest Heming,vay's classic story of a man against the elen1ents. ABC O 11 :30 -"War and Peace." The first four parts of this n1arathon Ru ssian-produced mov_ie version of Leo Tolstoy's masterpiece. Arthur Hill narrates the story of Jl ussian aristocracy during the Napoleonic uPheaval. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening AUGUST 27 @ Civili11tloft Roy's Qotit tJ.W1rd ) 11~ Wink en Moon, ( J. Or•ved 112 Jr's P1yed Oii. (0. Morrill 117 Red Rlwr Rusty, (C. Smith) l lt hOIJOO!E!!JCll!IINm m•- 0 (3..., aJ ABC Mond1y Movit: (C) (2hr) "The l lfss of Mrs. l louom" (Rl (tom) '68-Shuley Mid.lint, Richard Attenbo1ouah. James Booth. Shirley MacU lne plays 1 l>ored housewife who enlivens her deys by keepinl 1 lover in th e tltk: for three ye1rs. Frest10 O~k Ch1rg1, IS. l r111sur1) 11? Cut 'N Quick, (0 . C1rdo111l 111 Winnie Lou, (R. Ado!tl 119 Marl l !Qtr, IL. Mylelil 119 ~o. (H. CrotllYl l l7 AllO EHtitlt Go Nott Go, 10. l<nlgllll Jet1 Fonv. (0. C1rdo11J Wlsl\ewood, (L. Mv1e•l Lldtlll !>Iii CJ. Oreve•J "' "' '" '" l'OU•TM RACE -.00 y1 rdi. J ve1r ol(IS & up. (l1lml119. PUt\I S1600 Claiming Price $1600. Tllo Or•nql! Ca1~1 Alumt1I Ch1pter of Pl'll Alp~• Oelt• o Bona1121 (I) Coilrbhlp ol Eddie's Fathtt 0 W1rrhd Deld or Alive ®1 M•lor L••rv• llseban Cont'd ffom 5PM. m • nmbtoll&S m Star Tret EE Los T arres ED Hodc•podc• Loda• fD ThrH Stoo&n ~~~ ~;:!~~i;~:-MvlHl n1 5:30 00 Hor111'1 Heron ll~y Rom1" 1rw111t1, (R . Ad1lrl 11' 0 MOYit; (C) (90) "When Woltds ~~eRS~~i l~. I~1~~~)e1 :i: Collidt .. (sci·fi) '51-Rith11rd Dtn. Ala Crlc~ett (E. G1n1l lit 8arb1r1 Rusi!. oavict Cackl1. tM. Blclt.elf 119 @ CBS News Wa lter Cronkite Oismiss1e. tJ. W•rdl 111 Mr. lmPOr11111, (0. C1rdora! 111 OH1v1GunWlll Trml F ll'TH ll ACE -~' vard!. J Yt•r okh &. up. Allaw1nc1. Purlie i2aoo. Ly1111 Cee, (R. Binks) 11t Art PhlCl!I, (l. Myles} 11' Good Copy, (R. Ad1ir) 11? 111m1n·s Leo lwo (5. Tre1sur•) 111 Mr. M1r1 Bar, (J. Ward) 117 lurlv1oc1, (J. Oreyerl 111 Altrui5tlc. (N. P1t1lol 119 SIXTM ••CE -3SO v1rd1. J ve1r olds. Cl1lmlng. Purse S19CIO Cleimlr1g Price SlSOO Mud Puepy, (II. Benkll Waren I 's Fancy, 10. C1rdo11\ Ooll La La, (J. Oreytr ) Mr. Diamond Moctxi, IK. Hirn Fido, (l. Myll!ll Moonlight Bev. !R. Adelrl OU!il OevH, (J. Wlrd) Oll!C*actUty, !S. Tre1sure) Moon ti.nkl o. Kt1lg11n lm1 Okkll Bir, (H. P19el AIMI lilltill• "' "' "' "' "' '" "' '" '" '" W1'11!1 Rllor" IH. CrlllbV) 119 SEVENTM RACE -350 r1rds. l ye1r olds a. up. Fllllet & M1rt1. Allow1nce. Pur~ $C!OO. A·MllS 0o Wet, (J. W1rcl) Ga Go Jee11le. !L. Mylttl J1yri.wk1r Moon. (5. TrN1urel B1rtlmlt1, !C . Smltlll '" "' m Andy Grtffrth EID Sirt Yunr Yi111 YM a'l LMna Ellf a!) fr1vel Loa GJ Dtsert Th11t11 EE Llttl1 R1scats aoo mom..., 0 Bowtln1 for Dol\111 @ MLNie: (2hr) "Tho Ust Ti!IHI I Saw 1"1ris" (rl)lft) '54-Van Johnson , Eli!lbe1h T1ytor. (i) Wildlife Tiltatre (') Wh1r1 MJ line? m I Love lucy @ I Dr11111 of Jt1nnio m Siraplemente M1ri1 ED Whotls, Kill't I Qay €!!) M1111tt1 fD Speed R1c11 (iO) Movtt: (C) (Zflr) .,hi SW1n" (1dv) ·~race Kelly, Alec Guin· ness. m 01a1n11 £i) Rotltr C111111 fl!) c.n .. rsatlon With Sol Mcrrot 8111 Moyers talks with th• f1m1d impress1rio, m1n11er /promoter of m1nr of the century'5 grt1ttst sin1· ers, dancers and musicians. ([) U C.iada l iln Ctlad1 9:3n 8 (I) Dorit Bly Show (ff) Cy ii ecstatic at the thought lhll his 11° wile may bt on the yerce of , .. m1rrying, the11by re!ievin r him of the dutJ of payln1 her 11imony. ONews men s.1rt EE A l'roMIM Shartd A docul'l'llft- t1ry on th1 status ol l1111tl ~ en, whose s1•u1l equ1llty was clttr• ly defined by th• 1948 Prod11111· lion ol !ndependarKe. EI! Much1ch1 lbU1n1 CE) Variety 10:00 8 00 Mldlul Centtr (R) Rutt. Buzzi 1unts as 1 bus1bod1 hosoi· tal volunteer •ho puts up a bold !font lo che1r others. omm• ... @ Twi1111rt Zone 0 Re fit Philbin T1IU Te, •• EE Gtel: A Ch•n1inc TrlditiOll A document111 prob ln1 f1m11, e1re fof ' ' ·• ,, ,, ., ,, ' ,, " ,, , I .,, ., A " ., ·I " "' "' (I I ~ , '· ' • " • "' ,. -' Lindi Mucri.cri., CR. Ad.l!r) Busy WUlg,¥, (J. Orrterl Al1mllo. Su1Jt, (R. Bi nks\ Cou"lry C1rou5el, (H. P1g1) A.attiel Ooll, CH. Crosbrl '" '" "' "' "' '" "' EIGHTH RACI! -170 yords. 3 ye1r olds &. op. Cl1lml119, PU•SI $1100. Cl1iml1151 Pritt S1600. 7;l01J SotlflflJ N1ftft'1 Stand Up aM CMll-(R) Frtnt Gorsttin 1utsb. rn Hopn'• """" 0 Tiii Ntw "1t111 Rltfll e ... ,,,, .. ,,.... ("() Tht TllrilltMen 0 Mfflleo $ Morit: (Cl (!1n) "By tfM Li1M of Dlt SllYtry Moon" (com) '53-Doris Day, Cordon Mac· ttw: ment1Uy ill, 1 lot.11 lrldllion ifl ;"! Geel, B1l1ium. The PtoPI' of Gtel ...i have taken patients Into their Ptotnn i•IJ for 600 ye1rs. Curren!IJ, 1200 p~ tlents live: In llomts and walk the , ~ streets of Geel in tot11 freedom. 1 ·Cl " Oorl1 J•nt. IM. Blckell Yo Qulero. (R. B1n!\1} Foxy Ner1c. (N. P111\ol Toci Skit, Of. P111tl Plunder, (0. l!;nlgllt) (Ill! Brown, fllf"ryllph1ml Glnirer ::..m, (0. C1r11011) AIM! &lltllllO Vef'>ll1 Lindi!, (K. H1r1l Scoocer Sport, (0. Knfgfll) Fleet Rull1n, CS. Trnliur1l Surgln uly, (R. B1nk1l "' "' "' "' "' "' '" R1t . 10:30 I) T1lk ltclr m Thtt Silt (!)DIM Step Bepond Q) Dt1fllll ED Los An1•lt1 Colllcli<ft "More In· fluential Than Ille Pre:sldent" m True Adv1ntur1 e?i) TV Mll1ical m Tiii Mmlturtr a:J V1ritty Hour c;i ... ,,...,_ . NINTM RACE -400 y1rll1. 2 ve•r alcts. AIC*1nct. Purs.e S1600. ICU 111 .... , rn 00 ([@ EE Ntws =""""' , ~ 111'10 QOO!E!!J!IINews 1:00 0 C:unsmoke "JtSst" (R) Brock g One Step BtJIX!d Oldle's Gtm, (R. B1n-1l snacl'I' Everetl, !O. C1rdo11) JetP Jtte, fK. H1rll Mlssv Rocktt, (J. Orty.,) El R11ero. (H. Crll'Sby) Fly Aw1y Kl~. (R. Blr>kJ) Rocky Mvnec1. (S. lreo1vr1) P1lleol Pentlooe, (C. Sml1111 P11lquln, (E. Garzal 5tarll1 Se1, (0. KnlQFl!I Also Elltlllllt Svndit1tor, !J. M1t1ud1 l Mr. Otte Mud. CK. H1rl! Roxv's Rackene. CO. Kn!ghl) cntck1go, CJ. Oreyer) g~ Peters 11uests as an old friend ntl (bl Pt Mison 111 feslus wtio has run afnul of lh t rry 111 law. O Mnle: "S!uep1int tor 1 MiUlo1'" g~ 0 m Major le1rue BasebaR St. (susp) '6&-Gunnar Hellstrom. 11 7 Lotris Cardi111t1 vs. Houston Astros. 0) TrvUI or Conseqwftttt :~ 0 MM'ie: (C) {2.llr) "VIJii' Inti ID MMe: '1111e Youn& Ihm" (wtS) 111 Space" (sci-Ii) '70---A~jo Ito. '57-Ruu T1mblyn, Gloria Talbott 0 (!)a» The "'"ies ''A Bloody • "' "' "' '" Sh1d1 of Slut" (R) Terry Webster's 11:30 8 00 CBS lite Movie: (C) ~ er1si1ht Is imperiled by gl•S'S 1111. Old Ml1 •nd the Se1'' (dt1) '5a- ments in his tres as the result of Spencer Tracy. In assassination attempt bJ two r;t a .m JehnnJ CirJOI JotJ 1unmen btnt on klllini cops, Bishop 1s ruut hosl. (I) Men el lht Sia "Ron ind tile 0 Tht Cll1mplons G1e1t White Sh1tl!" 0 CI! War •nd Pt1c1 Part I of four rtijl Ntw1 parts. This m1immoth Ruuian-m1dl Greene Nabs Golf Crown m Thi C:llat 111d Mrs. Muif film version of Count Lto Tolstoy's • RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -F/1111 1cores 1nd -v-wl1111111gs Sond1y In ll>e $100.000 L&M Open oou 1ovrt1•mtnt Ot\ the 6.7U.y1rd. 1111r 71 M1tGr19<>r Downs Country Club t011r1e (•·WOO 1vddt11 <1e11~ Pl•r-0111: x-Bert Gre<>ne, S10.000 Miiier B1rblr, SH.MIO Sot> E. Smlm, SS,ff1 L•t1ny Wldkl111, SS.ff7 Larry \Vise, SJ,961 Rod Curl, U,961 4'-'3-67-J'll-271 IJ..11l-M .. 7-21i n-&1-Jo.10-119 11 .... 10 .. 9-171 70-11-114-190 n-10·14""4-7110 Lionel Htblrt, sl,m 1•-1G-M·1•-1111 Rik M•n1ng1111. S?.906 n .. t./1-71-181 Tom Jenki111, s1,90e 11-11-11-bl-211 01v1 Stocktot1. $? . ..,,t 67-IJ-7o.1)-'2!'J J11ll11s Boros.. s2,"69 71.71 .. 9.n -213 Ge«ge Knucr111n. s2.nst 7l·l'll""·13-1!1 8~11 (rensh1w, Sl.05' 1:1-Jo.74..17-?P• Johfl M1haff'!V, 11,SA.3 i'tl-14·n·t.9-':IS Tommy McGl11nl•. SlJ.(I 7o.71·n·71 -21S Lou Gral'lam, Sl,SIJ 7S-'6-7o.11-2BS ow111ri1 Nevlll tl.S4J ro.n-&t-7+-21S Joe C1rr, Sl , Q 69-74·7?·1'0-:>1!5 Ari Will, Sl ,5'3 1l'6t-t.t·73-1l~ Dick Hel'>drlckM<n, 11,Sll J'0.13·1~-M--11~ G1rv Groti. 1•11 n-t.t.11·7+-786 Bobbv Ml~l'le!I. S977 73.,.,7-tJ-n-2~~ BoDbv Coli. stn 71-13-41·7+-71!6 flot> GOlllby, S917 n-M-11-14-196 Bob P1y111, i1n 11-n -11.n -n. Auahc iln Out l~ft-ficlder .John S \' r r ~ slammed a solo hom er tO lend off th(' top of the 12111 innin~ Arni help give S.vJmar fl 6·3 Vic- tory O\'er Annhei m and the \Vcstern Region A m e r i c a n Legion baseball litle Sund:iy. The Sylmar team now ad- vances to the national playoffs at Lewi~ton, Idaho. having la.ken this regional with a 4--0 record . (D Tht UntDvcNbln masterpiece !ells \ht story of Rus-" m L1 St1MK1 .lftt11 sian lristocracr duri n1 !ht N1pot. ED Tlpn Kendrew t1sce1les' un· eonic uphe1v1I nf 1805-1812. Ar· usu1r Ont·ICt dram1 •bout 1 llon thu1 Hill n1rrates. l1mtr and his wile, wllo stru1&1e to m T1 TtU tho Truth reach ICl"O!>S 1 barrier ol empty con -G> Th• W"~burn Brolller1 we~s:tion cooc~atinc t~ir •n1er ind 12:00 (iJ MarMl it Diiion Rllf, ~Yer ~sine their son, killed m Allred Hitchcock ~Hlfttl by 1 circus tiger. €E Et Com1nche ail Mlrv elitt Valdes 91ow lZ:JO 0 The Ch1mpion1 m Morie; "Bitter Victory'" {d11) "58-Richard Bur1ot1, Curt Jurpns. EE Mavie Clanin: (Zhr) •each 01w11 I Die" (dr1) '39-Jimes Cat · ney, Ge011e Raft. 1:00 raj 0 0 00 Hews 1:30 m MMY Griffin Show a!) Nmlt l:OO 0 ([I Htrt's LllCJ (R) Uncle Har- ry takes thl f1rnily to set singer Wayne Newton pertorm at a locll nllf\lclub . Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES ) 1:30 U 0 News 1:45 IJ Movit: '"P1lnces1 O'Rour•e" (com) '43 -Olivi1 de Havilltnd, Robert Cummlncs. 3:10 8 MOYie: "Fort Dtflltnet" (wes) '51--Dane Clark, Peter C11ves. l:DD 0) ''The Fertu nes ol C.ptaf11 lloN" {1d~) '50-Louis H11w11d. 1:30 O (C) "Man of lltt Wtsl,. (wts) '58-Gary Cooper, Jul it londOfl. 3:00 Cl) "On !ht Be tell'" Put I (dr1) t :JO 0 "The Law ind Ult L1dy" (dr1) '59--Avi G1id11tr, c1110.,, Pac•. '51-Gretr G1rst1n. ., [01 (C) ''The Bofors Cun" Concl. 10:00 (J) "Rio l r1ve" Conti. (wes) '59-(we!.) ·68-D1v1d WllMI, N111tt of John Wayn•, ~•n Martin. the G1n11 -0 ''Gokl Fever" (adv) '53-John C.Jvttl, Ralph Moriin. I l :lO 0 "~ppolftt111t11t Wllll Dtnftl" (dr1l 51-Alan Ladd. ll:OO 0 (C) "ttlawet111'" (adv) '5Z -.. . .. ' Vinet Edwards, Ktilh Larsen. "'hl'I•\ 4:00 8 . Atth el Tnu111pll (drl) '41- ti.., Co• .. 114" (ldv) 'SI_ Ktn ln1nd B1r1man. Ch11 tes Borw. \.)'11th, Jltk Ho(tll. 4:30 (J) Sa• II 10. lbtf-, KOCE, CHANNEL 50 ,, I > ! ,, I ' ' •I •l " ·I l ;» llolklli. (C) 101 OESUT "Tri. Ofl ~·1-sn .. t It IOl/d Ind "°'"' .>J 11 01-.1ld llWI l.111\ lfl' to dr_., 1970 TOYOTA CORONA 4 DR Dee p Sell Fish, Report Ou!clmtr" 11 1 croor1m ot 1111 l'llltory 1nd m\111( tlf thf· OvW;lmtr, l•1turlnu Slev .. ,. COOi!. & Su11n Ratliff~. tPllSl 3:>0 C1n11c0Hnct1i tC) ni Bll!ngu•t lnsl•ll(llQfl Ind tu 1 r u r 1 t 11> 11rtcl1!10l'I Tar M1•!c1n.Am1rl(~11 Cl'lllOrfn, {P8l) llCFI OIF!tr'I m111lc GUI -to !lit dellqM ol Otc••. 1'"11!\lf'ld Oii IOd1~·1 tl!OW .-rt !ho ltl!.,1 L 1"41 I J ~/\d !f\O 11umt1er •· ICTWI !• ml11) J 4 tfl,, 1vt1. tr1n1 .. rHlo. llffllr, UOAQO, S.-rtillnt 11ew 1rt., tit, 1111. $1277 NIW .. Oltf IOtw11·· LICklfl -m 1111111r1: 162 bol!lto, •• wn, l02 wti111 lhfl, J16 roclo. (Qd, J h1llbu1. IAM"li \.1t1lllr11I -UO ll'IOl.,.1: t bOn!lo 116 b•st. '°' 10t~ cod. l Ung eod. l mtckortl, U bluo 11111. 11At. l l A(M -1t 1ngltt1: 1 •• 10 rot-cod. S t•llco bl1s. 41 Miid ~I\. is l:loflil'O, 111 l'l'ltc-tr.i. l .,..uowt•lt 11~1 -1'9 ll>Qlt•I. 1:00 l)Otlll(I, f bf•-r~(lol(ll, I• "nd IHI''' l wl'lllt \ta !Mu I ILallbYI, :n m1ek1r11 DI.Nil WlfA., -J3' 11191tr1: l,AlS ~llld IMlt, I blHICUOt, 311 bOnl!O, II ... llevl, I wltllt Ml M,I, •·OO Mltt•r ltot~ri· Ntllllborl'loM IC) lU Mhttr ll:oo1r1 \l'lowl • lltm al ll!rdl In lllOhl ~/Id !mlittH '""Ir "'OVt<l'IWfllli, 1tr11•I~ lml!Qrl•nCt ol pr1!111cH119 II I llOOCI Nly ·o fry INT lift !P&SI (,)') lll<~lt Cam11111y f(I lt.I A Vtrv Sl'lorl lot•" d~1crJ~ Ill! t~•• o• ~rlMe (l'l•rmonq 1111• "• kiStll SlttPlno BtlVIY In I c.irOdy vtr1lor1 ot tl'lt d1i.iic lll•y 1111 fCTWl l 00 St11mt SlrMI lCI '" The m.,.1r •:00 l.tw tor 11'11 '1t1 ICI l."\O!I '6 It iLA C:ONSOA:TIU~A) •'M•n ... ~1 I ot , C01oor1r1c11·• -'-'"' c--.. ~a l~r COl!e<Jt (r.dll wll'!'I ftltll'\IC.* O'll'llld l yd111 6 » l'oc111 Or•fttt (~ftlY t<J !KOCI· •u lVl "I 1 Ile A Ttl!Mlll II ....... ~ll'Wlfl ICI iq Id A lOIClll canc:orl of Gfl'V!Wlft d rnu,ic IN!vr!"lll "'' M«mofl Youtll Sv!'r'IQllOllY '1'1C! (l'lor~I, llld J.ltocl .. ou,~1 IOIOo~! l"IS) '"°ml"' l I )I) • .,,., a .. 1 IC) 114 i"ISI t 00 1"11r11f!lorllt N"011'1\fftU 1<1 '" tP IU r • I t ' 18 DAILY PILOT AMBLER Tul\1 -,, ~''"'ED~ ......... ~. -.,., WHY ARE 'ltlU S~P1Nt1 ON YOUR H~A ~, l-OTSA l-UCK? r, .... J, .. J t j r.i:=:: ... : ~'""~-, BELIEVE rr OR. NOT, MUTT, I'M ELOPING WITH KA.Tt-4Y! NANCY =!WE'VE MEN CAl.Lt6 tR "nE STATE TR'YN& TO LOCATE 'rOUI JUST AMtHlJTE, JEFF.' MAMA 1-\AS DEC!DEO iO GO WITHUS.' by Doug Wildey ~y Tom It Ryan ·J1r-- by Al Smith "THANKS,JoE! I WON'T BE NEEDING IT ANYWAY.' ~--.... -·- by Dc:le Hale by Ernie Bushmiller . . DOOLEY'S WORLD C. ==~~I 0""'1 N6 A (>Ot.F ~-~,Al .-:, J. !!Al.!. ISNT HARO If • ,, I YOU ~(NI WAA,-~ YOU'R6' DOIN6, I ""'-voou:-v I SALLY BANANAS HI I IM 8111 "'It. fl!Rso.i aeoor.., ut<JoeRTaKe <Jtv i'l'l T /- So c1a c. acT. GORDO !VOON M"!.' !1\1!'; ANIMAL CRACKERS J 1 {(, ... IM MY VO<l1ll, I. 0UTH IT N ICl<l.AUS ! OF QXJRS;'°~ ~ SOON RE'AUZ6P \jl~_, iMAT D1R,C.f10N WAS FAR MOR6 IMPO~ •1'HAN PISfA.NCE' ! --~ by Charles Barsotti S.,J •f a Ci:UN I I ,.,:HNI< t'M • ~e1 .. \Ci Bll .. 1TClTl!D. by Gus Arriola b., r-erd JohnSOll ~I by Roger Bollen I 'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE 1-~YOU TO SLUGGO 1\415 AITT'ICLE SA<JS ittAT IF 11-lf eA~~IS POl'lJl)JlOO CQNrllJUES iO Gf'!0\11 /;;r 11-lE. P!lE5EllT l<'ATE ... e'i~l/OIJE WILL HAVE OWLR e».ie 6QON21: FOOT OF UIJD a.I \llHiC\\ iO u~e. / TODAY'S CRDSSWDKD PUZZLE ACROSS t Harsh 48 Relax"'d 2 wo•d& 51 Greek crol•Ci&ms portu;os 6 Do 111rm.ng 1ob 52 CooJ,e•s' 1(1 l!aloan lak(' n•<>Clu,is 14 Ou+n+ne waler 54 L .. ndlords 15 Knowledge 16 A~·an oo•! '"tome 17 U S salell•!e 58 As1<1n coun1ry 18 lmrra1es ~9 AflOW POISOO 19 Fortune 61 Au!ll,)fU! !nlorm;il !;ibles 20 Electron 62 Oemol•sti; Var St•eam :' 63 Pc.!~•an word~ 22 H11•old us. ool1Trcr,1n ~4 Bre~ches :"6 Mo1ste~c1 21 "He __ _ Ide 01 R1h:v · ~o lhe Altar ~11 fM"E ol 'Q( D :>;> ln~ . .,,Pnl :.,1 Ncaabvr; ll'"l•i :'l8 Voltane novel "40 The s.,11 cy1mc:tt.'f Brl\1+0e, Slang '43 01111 A4 Uoi! o! l?!W'QY 45 ACMP • rioclo.n~nie. 2 •o•ds Qilll!llC 64 Qper111ea v.,,n1cle 65 ~assurl aw~y tit. ln"p"ed r~vcrente 67 Tnrri9 ot value DOWN 1 An e"orl Que 1ower 5 f ngrit&1"!8d 6 To~ 7 TfLm a M•r>e products 9 Tow.1•d 6.C.or rJevoce 11 K•nd o! poet Sa1urday":1 Puzzle Solved: s 0 L I 0 s w H ' A L I ' [ A 1 L 0 ' 0 p I T v T k A I T S T ~ R I~ A C C IN ~Rct W E L rw 11 A RT 1111 f fW if A ' ' ,L~ H 0 U ~ [ B 0 N R E 8 E L SECO NDS ALA !AL GROVE " [ ' E R I N I V A N ,. [ A 0 s 1 0 H f S s ' ' • s ' G R E [ 1 12 Con1used 38 Uncr an oa th fi11n11ng 39 Temperate IJ liprighL 2 tone l'lll•D words 42 Well rc<11d ; 1 Against: Pre!•• 4J Eriq. hawkers ~J Elevated ot hsh hab•la11on 46 Jntin _ ;5 Tr<1nsm11ters "' Where 'IJ Tyoe of Mootreal 1.s WC,!!Vlrlg 46 "_in tn. :is Me1e1 hand __ .. :•g 'A'eatr.ercock .(9 Marsr>y 111e1 of 33 M010"st s !nd1a: Var. eoncern. 2 50 Delete .... ords 53 _goose 34 Evenmg: 5!i In sta1us ciuo: lt1111an 2 .... ords 35 •· __ Plenty 56 A~ectio" o Nu11111"" 5/ Small 36 Bovonc b11rracud1 11n1ma11 60 Sooner that1 ... 27 PEANUTS lf-J.1 JUDGE PARKER As SAM OR\ VER RETURNS TO HIS OFFICE, ~E RECEIVES A CALL FROM 6ET6Y fREMONl f l ~'A-:Z.OJ-V • '// --p_ou"< - ' f" 8-27 MISS PEACH ' ' ! j ' -• C1 ru'l1lli2E' \..AWYeRS of bMEl11lA Mfei HEY\F I \ '' ' ' . ' 1'' •'.' DICK TRACY I . ·---"'" " IT'LL SURE eE GOOD TO GET OUT OF THIS . HICK TOWN! ARTMU~, ~ A 6000 LAWYER Oll.IEC-T TO EVflt.Y LITT!.£ THIN(> HE FIN~ IRREUVANT? GREATf IT'S A FIN~ IMPROVEMENT OV!R TM! OL.D rl.'--...._MODEL. L NEW MAGNETIC AIR CAR by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Doux WA5M'l SHE HOT THAT GAL.! 5~E'S SUPPOSEO TO GETTING AWAY FR.OM STAY l\ERE FOR HER.E ••• AND FAS.T! THE INQUEST'? by Mell P9~1NITll.V, SOo.18 0,: 1'1' MOfr Ml~MI.'/ PAIO 1.AWYiltS Alt£1 VO~ WILi. FIND, TH6 ~T ()f./Jt;f/0tjA91.!i. '' I I s: . , ,, ... ,, .. -·~ . ' -~ . ,, 1<1)f!wJ) --... _.,..:J . ...,.).· I l"f' I \ {I 11 /I I ! f I ... .., -----11.i L-~~~~~~~~~ THE GIRLS "I'd better stay away from the rlsque oneH'm &oiAc to -· cape Cod alee and I wouldn 't want to read anything that would put Jdeas Into my head." DENNIS THE MENACE J ' . ' "1 ,, ' " " ' ' ' " ' . . " . i ' ' " ' 11 ' ' ' ' ~ ' l t • ' ~j " i I; I " , I l l ' ~ I ' " " " ' ' " • ' ,, ' ' '\ • ' . t • I f t I ., ' • ~ • • .. • . . • .. . . . Opera Singer Finds Stardom in Germany C1·onyn Signed For ~tovie America? By 808 ·THOMAS HOLLYWOOD !AP ) -Can Unhappily, no, J essy e a singer with operatic um· Norman concluded fiv e years bitions find success i n ago, and she left to put·sue her 10 ACADEMY AWARDS I Um Ml11elll -----------singing career in Gcrtn uny . ~CABARET" "~ Alto Dlono Ro11 ; .LADY SINGS ' THE BLUES11 Al•o larbro 5trel.0nd GioHJe S.901 MESA '~~;: 111114 N EWPORT lll VO ~4~ l',~7 NOW! ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE! IT'S "SPECTACULAR!" "SUPERB!" "THRILLING!" "FUNNY!" "DON'T MISS!" :·Excellent" PLUS: DESI ARNAZ JR. "RID SKY AT MORNING" COMI EARLY AVOID THE RUSH! CONTINUOUS "THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT" SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M, -... -... 11 $1AOIUM ·l ;r, \. ,1J,•J.1 •H.L~'.lll'':IT" .. -.. '·-·~"'' $1#0/UM ·J -~c~ '........... •<.:..:'JI "HEAVY TRAFFIC" IX) "WHAT DO YOU 5AY TO A NAKED LADY?" "SO!'NO O" l.tUSIC" HO RES£11VIEO 'SEAT$ With JulW A:idreW1 .... .. SCORPIO" "PAPER MOn N" IPG-1 "' "HAROLD "' MAUDE" "LIVI ANO LET OIE" CPGJ .... ''THI MECHANIC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" CPGI .... "'IULLET" f PGI *i~ ClM~ °''" {IX(, S11", & HO!.) ll:U 10 l :IO 11.tn. a1.oo · ,.,.."' .,, .. M1k1n. of J'r11l Tiie • C•I ., .• "HEA VY J AAFFIC" "P UYMET SWOPE" lolfl In Color! ,!;~~r!J!:, ~··.~~~.... '! IXl j~~EORGE c. scon ·FAYE DUNAWAY JdHNMILLS JACK PALANCE OKL ,HOMA CRUDE (PG) l oth In Celor l "THE MECHANIC" IDtll In COIOrl !PG) l urt tlO)'Mkl• "WHITE LIGHTHING'' No w she can return to her native land as a full-fledged opera star. i1iss Norman was here for two triu mphant performances at the Hollywood Bowl. During a break in rehearsals, she ex· plained why she had to ;ieek her singing fortune in Europe. '·Jt is too difficult and too depressing to try for a career in serious music in th is COWl· try. It can be done, but it is usually possible to develop one's singing only while lvork- ing on college degrees. "In my case. l \Vas studying at the University of Mich igan, bu t to support myself I had to teach voice. My students in- cluded those who were stu- dy1fil violin and cello and who suffered through the course because all music students had to take three months of voice." IN 1968, Miss Norman left lhe university to enter a radio competition in Munich. She won first prize and had so ENTERTAINMENT . ' many offers in Germany that she took up residence in "1unich. ·in September 1969, she moved to Berlin to begin a contract with the Deutsche Opera. Berlin remains her home. "There are so many places to sing in Germany, and that's why you find so many American singers there," she said. "In Germany there are 40 opera houses. The season in Berlin lasts from August to July, with only one month off. "There is a large audi ence '~ •• easily the best movie so far this EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT IIi1IB I J.llOH"'""$" .. ' .. ' ....... ·~·" ,,,, STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG. 29 IN BOTH THEATRES 1JISt'/fnfpbL'}>afis is a genuine'~lerpit<:F-of sf.aggering propor tions." ·EdWardBehr,NewsWttk is not a 'dirty' movie. The film is stark, sensi tive and compfelely shattering in its intensity. Yes, by all means, see 'Last Tango'." ·Aaron Schindler, FamifyCircle X RATEO.NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED WEEKDAYS AT 7 & 9: 15 SAT. & SUN. 2:15-4:35-7:00 & 9:15 EXCLUSIVE DRAHGE COUNTY NO RESERVED SEATS II •1 !;&$ ~"""'''"'" s ..... t ..... ~ ...... """ ll51 RIG INAl AND UNCUT FR..\NCOZEHlREW .r...i-.i ROM EO . eJULIIT Plus Ryan O'Neal "ltf[ THIEF WH'O CAME TO DINNER" . "lffl[f" !+! MATINEES DAILY RYAN O'NEAL ATUM O'NEAL !PG) 'LIS2ofSHEILJ" J.).J( Pio. "lllVER rox and SAM DIVEHPORI'' "POPPINS" at l ·~·l ·IO for W\koown singers i n Germany. The concert goers are interested in the music, not necessarily Jn hearing \Yell·known names." UNTIL HER senior year In high school, she was ahning to apply to s medical school. But then she won a scholarship in music at Howard University, ' where she ea rned ber degree in 1967. Then came the moves to Michigan and Germany. "I suspect that I have received one or two engagements because I was bfack," she said, "As to playing operatic roles, thnt 's no problem . You'd be surpris- ed what you can do with makeup. "Often I have had people HOLL VWOOD (UPf) Producer-director Alan 1 . Pakula signed J{ume Cronyn for a major role in "The Parallax Vlcw'1 starring War- ren Beatty and PaQ}a Pren· tiss. American audiences f o r serious muslc are m u c h smaUer and more name-con- scious, hence it is logical for singers to go a broad. Only a few like Jessye Norman are lucky enough to gain the training and reputation to return to America as stars. Mis.s Norman is amply pro- portiont'd -"I'm on a perpetual diet." She also is black, but that has prqved no drawback to her career, she believes. come backstage t o con· ~r..;P.lfl;fi~i!iiijijii;iifi"' gratulate me and express I surprise when they see me take off the makeup. 'ti.fy goodness, you're black,' they say." HAVING SUNG at Milan's La Scala and London 's Covent Garden, the soprano earned engagements at Hollywood Russ Rap Czar Movie Bowl and at Lincoln Center in MOSCO\V (UPI) -The the Russian revolut ion. New York. The New York weekly Literary Gazette says "Reactionary forces are Times called her "a singer o{ that "reactionary forces'' are doing their utn1ost to bring to c x t raordlnary intelligence, behind a planned An1erican naught the current relaxation taste and emotional depth." film about the fa te or the last of tensions in intern11tlonnl Jessye Norwan has come a Russian czar, Nicholas II, and relations," Literary Gazet te lo ng way from her beginnings his family. ·d Producer Diko Di m i tr o v. -'-'-'-·---------• 27 years ago in Augusta, Ga. , . The daughter of an insurance recently announced plans for broker, she recalled that she the film, to be called "The grew up "with more the am-Escape of Nicholas and Alex-andra" bition o( being a nurse. I 'The theme of the proposed always sang, but not in a film is that the cz.ar and his serious way. "I never had a thought of family escaped from Russia making a living from singing. rather than being executed by the Bolsheviks in 1918 after How can you grow up in.----------- Augusta, Ga., and become a serious singer? It wasn't a very practical ambition." GENEAAL CINEMA CORPORA TIOl'll .J":')f0UNTAIN VAlllY .,,(,ft'~~___,,. D ~00~1':_;-;;;;:"C.IA "PAPER MOON'" IPGI ALSO 'MAN WHO LOVEC CAT DANCING' "NIGHT WATCH" lrGI ALSO "LEGENO OF HELL HOU5E" CLl1IT EASTWOOD . lmlrt.11111 . muma The ultimate in Martial Arts adventureAand excitement! , . ...-"'·;... . .,,. ·::;:::../-,/ 7"' .. .ofi~ii(: ;' '"' . ~ IN.:E w ..... WGll · lllllA IWlll •'UTEll Tiil ..... Co·S!><"i ••Ml: 11111 w ,.., "''"'""' M llBIJ ca!Rl ... =-: .. =~~;;J NOW PLAYING AT BOTH TH.EA TR ES S.ot1 Ani FrWv. Mir Chapm1n Orenoe • SSS.7022 m MANN THEATRES All THfATlllS COOlfD I T RlfllGllATION MDI. IMRU THURS. 8 P.M. FRIOll 7 I H5 SllURDIY 2·7 I U5 SU NDAY 2·5 I I All SEATS $4.00 ClNEMALANO "" 1 .. llat llVD. • •~411(1"' 6JS.1&01 South Coast Plaza I Wo l<l*l'lrl.•T "1$10! S46·1111 DA'tlT 1:1$. $:30 • 9:'f 2 BIG 8a1br1 Streisand Hils "FUNNY GIRL" Ill OAll T 3:$$.7:30 "OWL & PUSSY CAf' Mi,.. .. lde r1"'"•Y •1 l .,..Ofl St. $2S.l,2' I t A l NIGHT WATCH 1•<1 I0001' MttOOWAt.l (JIO} L!GIND OF HILL HOUSI l1~C D1f' A~•. ,..,~or l(nOU 121·4010 (.l) HO Otll IMOll: 1 t .1.DMITTll QI} J.~IMJ.TIO J.D\11.f SNOW! HEAVY TRAFFIC !l! -HAMMER OF GOD 111 ·a~ O••Q<> r .. y C•oisU•nn Ql't .. am11 ~-· TtUl UH ADVfHfUll! THI SUNSHINE SlA IGJ IOlllT llOfO.O THl HOT ROCK ~I S•n Oi•9D r .. y 11 Btoa>.~~1•1 !SD l M2·2411 GtOIGl t. sc:on TAYI DIJHAWAT OKLAHOMA CIUDI l"'i CHIYINNI SOCW ClUl INI Be1t l't 01 ... n. , Sa. o! Q.,den Grn•• F•••'"•Y Sl t -1212 IUIT ltYMOlOI WHIT! LIGHTNING !'GI ,lt.1$ e IUIJ WKJ.Sfll SCORPIO !PG! Lincoln A~. ..,es! or Kno!t !21·22JJ ONlf OlllWl .. H SHOWING! JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR 1Gt SILENT RUNNIN.G !t;;I l l "'l••d• 81\'d. 521·ffM ~ & T•t"" O'fillAl PAPIR MOON 1•<1 --HAROLD & MAUD! llOI ........ "'· NIVIR BIFORI Wlll'-•••••cww Llr!l:'indlan [!JC> ..... JAMI$ GAllNER • VIRA llalS '"' Ifill ·0.,. 01flDI • """ DaJO:tlt 2nd ·col RATIO SHOW ~ "10~~ef· 00• ---..,..,.,.., ""'"'° • cnim lllllll CONTINUOUS :•' "' OAILY i , .. IN ! IMOfN "°"' ,., ..... 1~ lltOOl(lfl,lldl BOTH • on IOllTI! to ... nin .. n • ~"· ~ DIAL 5S0·'401 TH£A1R£S -.. ••• • ••••••••• •••••• SO MANY GREAT SHOW ~~~U~ND~l~R.;ONI ROOF! !~•\ '"'"""'"'· 'h•'•"°"Y· ~h<'>"'A'~•~ ... 1011"'"'11"'"'" MATINEES DAILY Walt Oisne;,y'"'s""'""'"""'""' PLUS ROCK" IPGI MATINEES CHARLES BRONSON "THI MlCHANIC" (PO) . . . . . . . . . ' , . . . -' . ' ' , Monday, August 27, 1971 I O•il)' Pllot Sitll Photo A LIBRARY IS BOOKS AND PEOPLE AND CURIOSITY AND A QUIET PLACE But New Huntington Facility Also Will Need Computer and Audio-vi1 ual Equipment and Flower1 Book Prices Soaring Too ' Ne 1v H1u-iti1tgto1t Li,brary il1ay Feel Piliclt • Budget By TERRY COVILLE 01 ltll 0•111 Pll•I Sl11f Like food prices and the price or other commodities, the Ci>St of buying book s is going up. Inflation may soon be fell most by the ij.untington Beach Public Library. plying the new library \\'ith boo ks (it will hold 350,000 volu1nesJ. lie poin ts out lhe city already has allocated $1 115,000 in federal revenue sharing for books. lie ex- pects lo gel another $185.000 in revenue sha ring for books. li1tle to early right OO\V." His oth er chief concern for the ne\v facilit y _is audio-visual materials (films, fJ\m strips, records, tapes) and plants. "\Ve need people to donate plants - and care for them." Johnson suggests. "In return they would receive a plaque next to the plant." Huntington Beach plans to open ils new $2.8 million central library sometime next summer. City Librarian Walter Johnson plans to open it with 100,000 OC\Y volumes. ~le says the library board docs plan a civic fund drive to seek ca<:h donations for the book fund, but the lim ing is "a He said the library needs a lot of landscaping both inside and outside, and donors are needed. "We'd like to raise $700.000 for the books,'' says systems librarian Sue Baerg. "But that's an average price per book of $7, whl ch may not be enough now." In fact, Sherry Jack, relrrence librarian, sa~·s the average price of a new book is now $10. acco rd ing 10 the 1972 edition of Bowk er·s Library and Book Trade Annual. "Even children's books are highe r. They used to cost $2 and $2.50. but now they're $5." says !\fiss Jack. ''Fiction is an average Price of $7 .95." ' She estimates the average cost of ne\v books has gone up 25 percent over 1 he btit five years. "With the paperback competition, tticks \Vhll e everyone is concentrating on books for the new library, J ohnson says there is a tremendous need for films and tapes. Not much of the book bud get is scheduled for audio-visual materials. but the demand for those is constantly in- creasing, he says. The city is now a part of a cooperative system with local school distric ts to share educational films. This has increased the supply of both systems. Johnson is looking for an "angel" or angels \Yho would like to supply about $50.000 v.'orth of computer equipment for fi ve computer terminals to tie in v.·ith the Orange Coast College computers Another facet of the new library is a broadcast television studio. Johnson is seeking donations for at least rudimen- tary equipment for that facility. you'd think hardbound prices v.·ould sta y lower, but they haven 't. E\•en paper backs which used to cost 75 cents arc DOW $1.50." Johnson isn't too concerned about sup- '.Are we supposed to feel sorry for them?' No specific campaigns have been launched as yet for any of th e needed books, audio-visual equipment, or com- puter terminals. Reports from the Services "t'. ~ Capt. Floyd A. Best, son of • i1r. and ~1rs. Luther A. Best 'of Costa Mesa, and husband of "l\1rs. Ella Best of Mission Vic· ~ jo served with the 1st Marine •'"Air Wing in Okina\va. Japan. ·: where he was assigned \':ith 1 the Cobra Jlelicopt c r I Squadron. Capt. Best has served as a Phantom F4 Pilot ~in Vietnam for thirteen months, earning t"·o DFCs. I Having served in the us~c 1 for the past ten years, he "'\II report for duty under in- struction in the Co 11 e g e Degree Program at Chapman ' College. while stationed at El : Toro Marine Base. I . ' Marine Pfc. Ricky D. Woodley, son or Mrs. Velda j Hiscott of 2265 Canyon Drive. Costa Mesa, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base in Okinawa, Japan. Second Lieutenant l\·lichael J. Stephenson. son of retired U.S. Air Force Licut_enant Colonel nnd f\·1rs. A . A . Stephenson. 644 l C a m i I 1 e Drive. lluntington Beach, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force navigator-bombardier course al Mather AFB , Calif. Lieutenant Stephenson is being assigned to Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y .• for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Com- mand. i1arine Pvt. Julius E. Pip- pin, son of l\1rs. Rudy L. J>ip- pin of 23D Cottage Place, Costa Mesa. graduated: from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego. Marine Pvt. Edward L. B. Barkemeyer, son of Mr. Rav I D. Barkemeyer of 8322 Polk Circle, Huntington B ea ch , I graduated from ba sic training at th~~ Marine Corps Recruit • Deporat San Diego. I -- Ajrman David C. Long. son of Mrs. Ros s \V. l..ong Jr, of 14520 Von Circle, \\reslminslcr. has btto assignt.."'<i lo Sheppard AFB, Tex ., after co mpleting: The airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard f o r specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Long a t tend e d l\larina High School , llun- tington Beach. Navy Hospitalman 'l'homns '11. Vigil of 525 Sturgeon Drive. Costa l\1esa. has re· ported to U.S. Naval l\lobile Construction Battalion three at Port Hueneme. A 1971 graduate of Orange High School, Costa ~1esa, and a former student or Santa Ana College, Santa Ana, Calif., he joined the Navy in August 1972. Air Force First Lieutenant Boris F.J. Buzau, son or J\'lr. and ?ltrs. Boris J . H'.lzan of 1475 Regatta Road, Laguna Beach. graduated from the National Search and Rescue Sc hool 3t the U.S. Coast Guard Tralni np; Center at Governors Jsland, N. Y. l\1arine Lieutenant Colonel Glenn V. Dill of 204 El Levante. San Clemente., was promoted to his present rank while serving with the J\larine Corps Base at C a m p Pendleton. Kavy Fireman R e crui t !Uichael r\orvillc, son or l\Jr and Mrs. George Th. Jl.;orville or 3261 Idaho Lane. Cost a J\fesa, graduated from r e c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. A former student of Estan- cia ~ligh School, Costa J\1esa he is scheduled to report t~ J\1ach inist l\1ate •·A" School, Great Lakes, Ill. Navy Seaman Recru it Kathy 8. Russell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan1es .I. Smith of Huntington Beach. graduated from recruit training for women at the Naval Training Center at Orlando. Fla. r\a\fy Sea man R c c r u i t J{oward L. Smilb, son of l\lr . and Mrs. Bob L. Smith of 20011 Via Pera, 11.tission Viejo. graduated from re c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. U.S. Air Force Second Lieutenant John A. C,ee Ill, son of l\1r. and l\1rs. John A. Gage. 16892 Coach Lane. Hun- tington Beach, has graduated from the T-.17 pilot instructor course at Randolph AFB, Tex. During the II-week hi~hly specialized training, Lieut en- ant Gage completed 60 hours of instrument instruction. The lieutenant is returning to \Vebb AFB, Tex .. where he serves with a unit or the Air Training Command. Airman Stephen \V. ~lillel', son of l\1r. and !\1rs. Doyle G. ~I.iller. 1021 Park St.. Hun- tington Beach, is a member of an Aerospace Defense Com- mand (ADCJ \Ying which has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstandinl! Unit Award . Airman l\·liller is assigned at I T!IE PICK OF Punch I ~ ·~.a Ent AFB, Colo., as a musician with the 4600th Air Base \Ving which received the award for providing support lo major headquarters located at ENT -including ADC and the North American Air Defense Command -for a one-year period ending May 1972. He will \Year a distinctive service ribbon to mark his af. filiation vdth the unit. Airman Miller. a 1 9 7 O graduate or Huntington Beach High School, attended Orange Coast College. Craig A. Ankney. whose wife f\.1argaret is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Abel l\fuzquiz of 10151 Kaimu Drive, Itun- tington Beach, was promoted to bis present rank while serv· ing with l\1arine Composite Reconnaissance Squadron One here. Coast Guard Seaman Mark L. Corse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Corse or 386 Thet- ford Way, Costa Mesa .• com· pleted Storekeeper School at Petaluma, Cal. A 1972 graduate of Edison lligh School, Hunt i o gto n Beach. he joined the Coa~t Guard in July 1972. Robert P..t Laddusaw Jr., son of Mrs. Robert l\1. Lad- dusaw Of 3008 \V. Balboa Blvd., Newport Be a ch , recently completed a four- week Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps summer training encampment at Eglin AFB. F1a. cadet Laddusaw is a student at Texas A&P..1 University. Airman Richard L. Warren, son or Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Warren, 15761 Hum· mingbird Lane, Huntington Beach, has graduated at Shep.- pard AFB, Tex .. from the U.S. Air Force missile facilities specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. Remains Disperse d By Wido\v From \\'Ire Se r\•lces The widow of American author and China expert Edgur Snow said she will follow his last \Vishes and divid e l11s :1.shes between Chin<.t and the United States. ,..!rs. Snow said she will go lo China next month to bury part or the ashes or her late husband, who died of cancer in February 1972. Next winter, she said, she hopes to take the rest of the ashes to the United States to be "placed by the ltudson ruvcr before it enters l~ Atlantic," according to S1l0\Y1S 11rrilten instruclions. * A $300,000 grant \vas an- nouncP.d by the Cailfornia Youth Authority lo the Sugar ltay Robinson Youth Foun- dation for a program in Los r Ange les inner-city schools to co1nbat juvenile delinquency. The grant is the single big- gest project to date involving state support of privately operated delinquency preven· tion efforts, officials said. Robinson is a former \\•eltenveight a n d middle- v.·eight v.•orld bo:icing cham· pion. * Rel ired singer Phil Regan faces sentencing \Vednesday on his conviction of tv.·o counts of bribing a county supervi<:or in connection \l'ith a :zon- ing case in Santa Bar· bar a. Regan. 67 1vas returned to Santa Bar- bara after u n d ergoing REGA N d i a~ nostic tests at the Chino Prison l\1edi- cal Facility. Superior Court Judge Arden Jen.sen released him on $10,000 bail pending the sentencing. Regan is a onetime Democratic political figure. * Assemblyman John Quimby has broken his right le~ after falling out or his wheelchair to retrieve his v.·allet in a Lake Tahoe casino. It was the fourth lime Quimby had broken a leg since contracting polio \vhen he v.•as 12. Quimby, 38. was reaching for his v.•allet \Vhen he tumbled for\\'ard from his wheelchair. an aide said. * Two sons or the late WIDiam V .S. Tubman, former presi- dent of Liberia. v.'ere arrested in New York on charges cf pos~ssion of marijuana and stolen property. Police said they found a stolen checkbook and mari· juana and hashish in the apartment of WUliam Tubman Jr., 'll, and Ambrose Tubm an . 23. Their father served more than two decades as president of the small African nation, rounded by freed U.S. slaves be.fore the Civil War , until his death in 1971 at the age of 75. * A railroad buff has added San Francisco's five-mile &It Railroad to his collection for the bargain price of $1. The San Francisco Port Commission voted unanimous- ly to let Willis B. Kyle of Fresno take over the debt- plagued Belt Line which lost more than $1.2 million in five years. Last December, President Cyril Magllin of the. com- mission put the short-haul Belt Line up for sale for $1 to anyone who bad the finan~ial resources to keep it running. * Exiled composer Ml k I s Tbeodoralds plans to return to Greece in December, the op- position newspaper Ta Nea reported. The composer of "Never on Sunday" and Uie music for Ute movie "Zorba the Greek" said in a telephone interview from Buenos Aires that the general amnesty for political offenders that President G e·O r g e Papadopoulos announced at his Inauguration would permit him to return. Air Force basic training. Airman Warren is being assigned to McConnell AfB. Kan., for duty with a unit of ...----------.. Signal Gets Rea gan OK SACRAMENTO (AP) Ca m p e r-Ouc.k passenge.rs must ha\•e .some way o( •igMllng the driver, under a bill signed lnlo law by Gov. Ronald Reagan. AS!<ll1blyman John Dunlop !D-NapA) Introduced Ille bill. It requires lhat a signali ng rlc,,lce e n a b I e passengers bolated ln the rear ol Uie campt.r lO gain the driver's at- tt:ntion. ·"I MVet rnllz«i the appttl/ing risks rMy cak• trying to ptf rrd of 11$" •.. the Strategic Air Command. The airman Is a 1972 graduate of A1arina High School. Marine Staff Sergeant Curtis 1. .. Williams, whose wife Susan add to in the service is the daugbter of Mr. Oscar Buencouse.jo of c.osta Mesa. ls participating in thC! desert field exercise Alkali canyon 73. A 1969 graduate or Beverl y Hills High School, Hollywood, Cali[., he joined the Marine Corps In June 1959. WilUams is strVlng wllh Maline Wlng CommunlcaUons Squadron 38. Their Love Hot Stuff NIAGARA FALLS, Onl CAP) -Prince Channing hns been ogllng Sleeping Beauty for three years - but their romance has been short-circuited. A shorl-clrcult In lhc prince's electric motor starting a fire t h a t destroyed the two man· nequlns at the Wonderful World of Fanlasy. No Repression Seen Sex Enjoyed by Victorian. Women Too STANFORD (UPI) - 1'erhaps genteel Victorian womell weren't supposed to enjoy sex. but they did, a decades-old s u r v c y found in the archives or Stanford University shov.·s. Tbe study shows Vic- torian Y•omen were no nlOre sexually repressed than v.•omen of the 1930s and 1940s PULITIZER P R I Z E winning historian Carl N. Negler said he round the IG-volume survey while preparing a book o n American women. 'lbe study was compiled by Or. Clelia Duel Mos~r. an 1893 s1.anford graduate who bocame a physician and returned as a pro-- f essor. Forty-five women, 22 of them college graduates, were asked by Or. Mosher ubout sexual attitudes. ".00 YOU have a desire for s e. x u at relations?" ?\1ost said yes. •11s the justincation for sexual int e rcour s e plea~e. necessity o r reproduction?" Many responded thal necessity and plcusure were their n1olives, reproduction. was not enough. The women surveyed more than a half-century ago, Neglcr noted, were ''me1nbcrs of the upper class. traditionally and sUpposedly the m o s t repressed and the least roncerned with bod i I y functions.·• • For The Record Marriage Licenses JA.M·NIBLEY -Sirva '"11mu!on, 11, 2115 S~rhtgton Pl..:•. A.pl. D-JU, NewDOI"! Be1cti l"d Annttlf, 22. 2115 She<"ing!on Place. Apt. O • J 1 4, NOWpO<I et.ch. OENNIS.CltAVEN -Cr11ig Loul1, 24, 1'30 IOWll, Apt. c. Cos:1 M•MI Ind K•rtn Shlrley, 23, 3902 S. Flow1r, Apt. '· S1n11 An1. 8AKEA:·JONES -OOn.lld ll:•ymond, JI. 15' Wttt t9'1h S1 .. Apl. It. COlll MH • 1nd Vicki Ootitsr, 21, 159 w,,, l91h SI., Apt. \9. C"o•ll MH•. FLYNN·MITCHE LL R.on 11d Llwrtnc•. 21. 6600 Wern~r. A.pl, ltlll, Hunll r191on Br1ch 1nd Su1•n P1lrlcl•, 27, 66CO Womer. Apl. Hll, Hunllnglon Bt1<ll. GASPA:IN·KE STLE -01nlrl JoMph. JS. 134 A:1itt, Apl, 10, S1n11 An1 ind Judith Adell.O.. )Cl, 19925 Coventry LAM, Hunllngton Be1ch. KETCHUM-JAMIESON -James Cr1l9, 21. m W•lnul Pl1c1. CCIII Mr.• I nd J1ntt Nnancv. 31, 409 W1lnul Pl•cr. Cost1 ~~1. W000·8REWER -01~IC1 G~ald, 70, Ql P1rk A.-e., L•Quna Br•th and C•vt• Jr•n. 11. 421 Pa rlr. A 1., Leiwn1 81•<11. BROOKS·HAA:RELL -Sl•ven Pe!rlc~. 19, 17411 Forbis L1111, Hun!lnpl~n Brath •lld BtYl!'f"IY J1ne. \I, H7'! Main SI .. Hu11lln11!on Blltll. PRESCOTT·HENIGHEN 0 on Edw1rd, :io, :Ml Cabrlllo. Ao!. c. Cost1 Mesi •nd Lindi Ann, 25, lU Clb!'lllo, Ap!. C, Cost• M•w. LIPOT-8EK.SA -A:oberl John, 21 , 18719 S1nt1 M•rl1N. Founl1!n V•H•v ll'ld Lindi M1rle, It, '°"'2 S1lt Air Cir(!•, Huntlnciton ll••ch. TWEED-NELSON -Fred A1hworth, 21, Jl7·11sl St., Al)!, A, COSll Mn1 1nd Bonnie A:uth, 11, 1"'·11'1 St., Cosla MoH. ADMAS·McKERL1E -llrent Al•11, 70, 941 E. C1rle!or>. 0•1"119 1nd L1urtl A11111. 17, 14501 S•lurnl, Ml11lon VI•· ••• THAGAA:D-$CUOA.MOltE -WlUl1m 0Sbot11t, .u. 2'8.S 81v1hor1 Dr ive. Ntwoort Be1<h •nd Jr1n Lvnn. )9. 166/o Klnglf'(llnl Orlv1, W1lnv!. PENOA:OY-GOOOARO -M••k Ba~er. n, SlS Elghlh 51., Hu11tlng1<1n 8r lrTI •nd K1tl\lryn Fenlon. 26. S15 E!Ohlh SI .. Hun1ln11ton ll•ICll. SWAll:TWOUT·SHIELOS -Georgo T~•• 16. 1611 Blueb!rd C1nwcn Drive, LagUon• Srleh 1nd OtbD•llll Elhitt>tth. 11. 8!~ Btu1t1!ra C1nyon Or!w.i_ L•;un• lt1ch. 8ENNET-tl (Cl(S -J~ Frankl!~. ~2. 6142 HumbOkll, W1tlmln1t1r ind l.\arg1rrt M•rlt. u. t.M? Humbollff w~"m1..strr. BATTIT-HATHCOTE -l/ln c111I Geo<gt, 21\, :»J P•U•nd C.lrclt. Hun• OVOLEY-BROWN -A\lll. 1, Cllt!ord A,., 31, 1nd N•nc~ L, 2t, 11trr1 or Newport Be.ch. 8LACIC.AA:0·8URT0N -A""iJ. I, Thom•• o.. SO, of An11\elm. 1111!1 Beul•h a .. '3'. ot Hunlln111on 8ff<h, HE HEMMERS-GASS -Auer. 1· Stev&n Oovlll••· 23. of Apple V•llev. •f'll K•lhryn Jt•n, 11. flf C•oltlr•no B .. ch. PATTON·TOLBERTT -AIJll. 1, Jlm-ml1 Lvnn. 24. ol A,,..Mlm, 1nd 0!1n• Fr1nc:n. 2t, of NIWPOl"I ~ach. PARKER·FAARIS -A..,g. 2, A:lcNtrd S., l3. ol COit• Meta, 1nd Lindi Luellen. n. of Mldw.11 .Clly. HENDEA:SON°DOT$0N -Al,IQ. 3, Herm1n. 11, of Founl•fn V1!1oty, 1nd Gklrl•, 11, of S•nl1 An1. PERA: PETEltS·BUIUllS -A..,g. 'l. Elo.tl El.9ft'O, .O. ind 81rbor• C .. Si, botn of COll• Nina. MOORE-SEALS -AIJll. 3, A:lctiard O .. 25. Ind Mrllvn JO\"Ct. 21. both Of Hunllfl'Jlon Be.ch. THOMSEN-MONTELEONE -A119. ,, Mol~ln £., Sit. ol s.11 Be.c:ti, 11'1d M.lrl•n ll:OH. a. of Huntington lllKh. TESTA./MIESSENGALE -A1111. l. Frid. 4'1. of H1111ll119ton llllKl'I, lf'll Mlrt1•r•I A: .. 47, of S.nl• 1n•. GARCIA-ABRAMSON -A1111. 3 , Goorg•, 40. Incl A:a.e, 4t, both of L.1Qun1 Hlll1. Dissolution Of Marriage FllM A..-1 11 511paucrh. C1rolt A. •nd H•rOld G. V•vdl, J1mH Jottpfl 1nd Shirt.., Ann WltMn. Sllaron LH •nd Wlltl•m J~ Oe1..099, 01nlol WJ. Sr. 1nd lmtkll l(nuc:kle1, Gre!Cl'ltr LH •nd L•rry ll:IY M1Jn, Del:lorlh Ann 1tld Mlcl\oel 11:~1 s._., S.ndr• MM •nd M.lrlon Vernon Krill. Donni W. •nd Chtriel E. L•f'Hfl. J1nlc• lt\ltll ~ AlonlO Chrlsll•n Tlmm1o, Slltll• Miry •nd ll:tQln&ld Lee Br1ln.are1, Gl'fleln Myrtl• Wil'°" 1nd Ken.,.111 Loul1 Ptr-tlv•I, Bt!IV Mffl• •nd ltlclllrd Eaw1rd Y1m1n>Q10, Doris IC.. 1nd Vullo H"*Jns. Mlrc1lll1i1 M. and Rolll'ld K. Sc'-lflokl, Gff11d L. Ind NOl'm1 J sm1111, Gary Gino 9fld oi.ne EHuti.!tn SICQtbrKlll, Willer H. Ind lildwlf A:odrlguet, G•l)r!tl •!Id Raw SI~, C-11 LH Mid Jon Sproul KnUl5on, EIOon Jmnot •ncl B«nlc1 '°''" llollng. S.nd•• Kn Ind Jolln s~ Ll'lfl'l~Hlw. J1mes C. •nd J•cir.11 B. Ho!ckn.SNrt..,. •nd A:Obor"I M. Luce"!•, GorTr\111 lfl<I Jolll'I Arrru t1on9, J•me1 Ortke •ncl Lind• "' Splvt,. C1lh~rh1t J . and J•rnt E. PreclMIO. Aw1!1n a. 1f'll 11:111 Wlkll. Steven Lowlt 11!d Vltk)' Lynn Cl...r•"· Pamell o. '1ld Steven E. B1111r, s~mu1l Wltll•m 1nd Glori• An" Fox, Shirl A. 1nd OarY G. O•W11!,1Ch•rlC' G•nti lf'll Elll1brlh Menn, J1not L. 11\d Mlailll G. Flltd A119~1t 21 .-.n1hony, Jr. JOhn F. ind ltllhY M. COMt)'. Ol•n• Lynn ef'll W11tl1m ·-· Smlth, Brtlldl A:. •NI Rl)l'l•1d Wllll•m C•rroll, A'lch•rd AU1n •lld JO'l'C• LH Gay. Phyltls MIV •NI J•rrY L" Ste1rns. Suuon Gtrlruclo •lld Sldnrt Marctr M_..,., Ge<I E. Ind M1rk M, Wiii!•. Suun F. •nd J1mo1 M. C-lt, ~ M. Ind 1(1y F, H•ln, Shelley M. Ind Mike H111C1tn, K•tllleen Su-.n 1f'll Sl•vtn Monl9CllM""Y· C•ndK• Lrnn •t'ld John Ham_, Pll1rldgl, Ooloru M. Ind Frint •• Gthtl, Stnd•I LoulM and Larry OKlr S!owtll. J••n 11\d Wltll•m Shltm•n f'llM Awtusl 2t Amllv•, Bonnlt 1nd JDS• Jr, S111nl•Y· Elll MN ll'ICI A1ron W•yne Gornbff. G,A. 111d H1HI• B. Powell. Leon11rd I(. •nd Mlrl• H. J-1. Krltllno Ell11btlh •IMI .Jtme• Oennl1 Gr1n1. ltlcl\lrd W. ind Sll'ldr• L Blegr!. Rotlertl 11\d C1tl Allon LQPet. Ptggy Jo •nd Andrn Jr. V1,.que1, Ter•11 c. Ind Giibert ... SllrlgltY. Rowlyn $. •nd On'ld A. M1vlleld, LueH• It. 11\d J•mes I.. 81e1nl. Jos•ll~• ctt:.ill1 vanldolld 11'11 Jin Helnrlth VIII wr~u. siun M. 1nd ll:Oblrf A. "~"·Jack w. llW NIN:Y K,. Bordeau•, Ch•rlot11 P. 111d L1u renu L lreht!t. A:ubY V. ind Oon•kl z, Olln•ll•· ""1tldll 1no:t ~nUl'I C1tllllo Pw•!e1, Fr1rou1 •nd Benlamln Plrtol P1lmtr. C1roi. A. 11\d T~• P.F. Totti, MonioUI A. •ncl ROblrl J. A:lcF\lrdion, Oqhertv Jr. alld Vlrvlnl• Limon!, Olbot1ll A Ind G1ry A. L•mt>lfl. A:uth ~•ldlM 11\d S4drk Wllll•m Bt111oy. Mildr«I G. •nd Doylt W. Fitton, J•ntl Francn Ind Thom•• """" ll1rnos. Chrt1th1e A"" 1nd Ml<l\lel lee IOl'lnson, EUvr1 •rid Allllfl Ev1r M1n1..-. 01111 J0611 Ind J11nH Jollll BOOftt, Cft•rl,.,. e. Ind C111$ M. Bortot, Lldl1 C. Ind C1rfol M Slltw, ~llnclo L.. Ind &rLMt Otr!I J•dan. S"'•on L" Ind J1l'ftlt ll:ft' MIMl'll, P•lsll J. Ind 9obb\l ll GlllHfl'll, H•llfi l . •nd Frtdffklt W WU'°"' Wllll•m P. •rid L)'llll M • FuUm«, JOflfdftr $. •t'ld A:aberf Jellft PhllUpt, su-.n C•rroll •l'ICI ll•___,, Dtnnls '""""' Wildlr, Pftlllo •116 l/trgln!1 1';(1(.(0. kv•rtv J, and Arthur w. ll~QIOl"I Bt•dl Ind SuSJn El.tin•, 76, 3s:I Porlllftd Clrcl•· 1-!unUOQtcn Brach, JOHN~o+l·VENZKE -ROiier! LM. 21. 101 E. Cll1pmen. Pl•cenll1 •nd Det1r1 IC.av, 19, ISI!r9 C•br!llo. FoU'l1111n V•llt'f. 'Low Life' Guide l(ASAL·l<VNKLE -Mlrk R!cNrd , 21. S2·A Burroughs Av1 .• C11ln• L•lce and N1nc:y J11n. 20, '26 N1rtls1u1, Coron1 Cltl Mir. LATTIMORE·OUNN -Wlll1lm A:1v. :)9. 2'311 L•I Cruces, L-Ollfl• Nlgwl 1nd B1r1Nr1 Vvonno, 31, 2t'lll L•s crucn, Ugtn11 Niguel. Sold by Airline THOMPSON-TEAL -A:obfft A:lcllWd, 20. 10271 Sl•ler. Apt, 207, F-llln uanev •nd Lnll• •rv1, It, 10367 Sl1lf1", Apt. 103, Fountain V•Hey. 1-!UTTON-NOA:TH -Kenno1h P1ul. 2', 13631 Jefflrlon St., W•stmlnsltr 1nd El1lnr lr:•l~rlne, 2t, l:MJI Jt'ftrri.on SI .. Westfl'llMt.r. HOWE. Jr,-MILLEA: -Joh11, 20, 1'141 Eaw1rds. Wtt.tmlMltr •nd F1yt. \f, 2011 L11s L1n11s Lint. full1r1on. MOA:ETON-GEA:ll:AltO -1t111sl'll Al•"· 21, 2<1432 Fordvl-St .. El Te<o '1'1d Manet, 17, 254112 VII Vl•nto. Mlstlon Vl1jo. TAVEll:NESE ........ OOEN -J•mes 11:1)'· mond. 23. 716 O.l1w1r1. Al)!. A. HUii· llnglon Buell lf'll MIN Loul1•. 21, 210 Pilot Verde Drive, Sant• An1. GONZA.LEZ·llEGA -JOH Solo. 21, ~631 E. 1111 Lindo, [)r1rqe 1nd Cl)l'ISutlo Marie. 20. 10312 C!nc:o O&M1yo. Fount1ln valleY. NEW YORK (AP) Pass"""""' flying Pan Amer· ican Airways can pick up Amsterdam. -at bookstores, Pan Am ticket oCfices and airport terminals -packets providing tips on prostitution in five ma- jor world cities. The packets, bearing the blue and white insignia of Pan American, are not sold on the planes, a spokesman said. CONTAINED IN each or lhe WALLA.CE Bl.SCHMIOT -V1rd B1tther, 22, l2J C•meo Shorll A:oad Coron• Del Mir Ind C•rol Lv11n, 18, 1901 Antiqu1 c1rc11. Nowporr 8eac11. '4.95 travel packets are cards a~.~s0:1w~o~:.':!;;. O.Av~t ~:~~-entitled "Low Life" that orrer P1actl\t1• ind OtbOl"1t1 sus111, 11. 1ss2 advice about the seamy and 51111 H•rbor" u111. Hunllngton lleac:h. sed · · · GtESELER -SMtTHH -Jutf 21, uct1ve sides of New York 01n1rt 1 .• .ci. •nd c111Mr1111 o. u, London Paris Rome and' boll\ of Sin Ju•n C.t111str1no. • • sAxav.BANGs -Ju11 21 , 11:ott..-1 K.. Amsteadrm . ~ ~ :;1r:n ~=~· ind M•rt• E., Other cards In the packages 11:1LEY·Nns -Jutv 21, Glnkl wun,, Jist other tourist attractions in 31, ol HUllllnglon 8•Kh, 1nd Sui•n th •t• F .. nock, 31 , o1 ButM P•"'· e Cl 1es. T1LL£v.H1NcKLEY -Jul'!' 21 , The New York guide called A:kl'llrd L, n, 1nd A11111 M1rl0<le, 17, , _ • bOlh of Huntington 81Kh. , Sidewalks or New York" says JJ~l~·N·TEA:PESING -July 21 , l(lm "the most stunning street conwav, ''' o1 Los Al•mllos. •nd creatures ($50) float along Gill 01.,,., 10. ol (Oii• ~... E t -h St be ERATH<LINE -Jul1 21, M!dlHI as "'~ reet tween Lex· 1e.v1"' n. of Gardtn GrtM, 1nd Mlrl ington and First Avenue. Lynn, 20, of Costa MHa, GA:EEN·REYNOLOS -Jul)'tt, wnn1m L •• 19, ol S.111• All.I, and o.br• Lor-"THE s 0 RR I E s T num-r1lne, 16. of Irvine. ber " It " L ) MAA:CK!-GA1t11:1soN -Ju1v 21. v111• s, warns, worl\ ower c•nt Vernon,~. 111C1 B..-bor• Ann, n, Third Avenue below J4th both of Cott• MM&. St HANSON·PEH N1MAN -Ju1r ,,, reet and around the Port ll:Qberl, Jr .. 52, of S•nll An1, •lld Authority on the West Side.'' M1rlfyn L., oQ, of COS.II MH1. Th JO+lNSON·RANDOL -July 2._ Edw•rd c L-Ow Life guide for New Artllllr, u. of Foun111n· v.u..,., •nd York, whteh has been K•llllffll EH•n• 21, of N....,porr 811C11. available for -a.bout a year. HUGHES.COLLIN -JUIY 27. Kl'l111, ''· tells 1our1·sts t'n sea-h of of Coll• Mow. 1nd l•rlMlrl 1tu111. 17, · '"" 11:~:S'f~N~'c;i'1; _ July 2,, temptation about massage T..-r111 P •• 11. of ".,,,., HOll'fWOOd. parlors, peep shows and por- •nd SuunM Ellab9111. 21, o1 nographic movie houses. NfWPOrt &Mc.1'1, ------------l~ll:GSSON<.AA:R -July n. M•lllll11, 2:J. of Costt Mttl, Ind Otboflh K..ly, 19, of Hvn11119ton am ... SMITH.COOY -Juh' 27. 8111 J., SO, •lld Etnntr•lld J ~ '2. boll! of Hllft. tlrigton ltKl'I. SMITHIHGELS-MOll:L£Y -July n, Jtl'Ofl'lt. 47, •nd 8Mllllr1 Alkl, 311 botll of Hunllnolon kac:h. WAlll).THOMAS -JUIV 77, HUVll P1trl(1(. ,., of LOI AngtlH. •!Id ,,.,. ty LM, 27, of Ntwp0tl IMcl'I. KURR.UCH·WALTEllS -Juty 2t, C.lllln 11: .. .Q. •nd Marl•nn. 3', both of Hwrtlngton ... cti. HOUSTON-U.NGOAL£ -Jul y tt. Tommy, 26, 11\d P1l•V AM. ,._ bolh of HuntrllOlon Jffcll. GOll:OON-HOWl.ev -JutY ,., Johll Henty, Jl, 11\d, ftrtnc:H J., ». bOlh of C:olll MIH. GALHOON•ltOllill:TSON -July Ji. 01vld o .. 21 . •nd M•btl e .. 2t, bolh o1 HllllllnQlon l tttll. CA:OOM·WA'Tl<IHS -JulY 1'. Ch1 rltt ll ., 31, Ind P1trltl1 L"' 11, boll! ot Hun!lngtl)l'I lltach. SH£ET5-TA:EHAll:N E -July ~. Datitkl H., IS. Ind Vfvl•h M1rlt, ... boll! of Hunl!1191on 8•-c:ll. GIMfl.ffARll:IES -July :io, Jolln G""V'• _.., of Cotlt Mftt, Ind l•rbtr1 L. "6, of w-.1m1ru11r. IAICOCK·HANNAHS -Juty JO. ftrld ll .• .,, •lld hl•r J .. d , """ o1 ,...,..._,,_ ~lreetwalken in London! Yes, they do sUll exist _ nolably in Sbepberd's Mari<et, t h e B a yswater-Queensway area and Soho. but they're ii· legal, priced 10 to 20 pounds and tough as nails." The pound is worth P .45. . TWO OF TIIE belier houses in ~ans take reserv ations, the guide says. "Th e women tend to share the following characteristics -between 2S-35 years old verr attractive, not bright, oot socuilly acceptable tn any company." The price range is 300 francs lo 2,000 francs , with 4.35 francs to the dollar. .. On a;:rtaln Parisian streets. mo~or1sed maidens" will try to .pick you up and the "the price of the girl is generally based on the model car she is driVing," the card says. . LOW LrFE for Rome •d· VJ.ses, "The best of the! sidewalk girls are to be found on the lower par of the Via Venelo just below the USIS (United States Jnfonnation Service) library. Jn addition to their 20,000.llra lo 30,000.llra fee. YoU'll have lo pay 6 ooo lira for 1he hotel room.'' ' The price of the lira hover~ around 550 to 600 to the dollar. The easiest way to make contact \vlth care girts in Rome ls to sit at an adjoining table. "Don't worry about mistak- ing someone's wife ror 1 lady of pleasure. No llallan algnora wouJd ever sit alone in a cafe." Male prnstllutlon b bOI men- tioned ln any of the carda. A SPOKESMAN for Pan Am ..id lhe airline has not had complaints about the carttt which he called 0 a legltlmnt~ part of • J(Ulde lhnt tells the traveler what life Is like in each of the cities." He said some travelers want lo know what places to avoid, while olhcrs regard red·llght dbtric18 u slghta<eln1 piJcCJ and want to know where they ..... • ' • I ' ' I t I ' I • 1 ' ' t • ' ' • ' ' I ' ' . ! I l I j ! ' ! ' ' ' • ' ' I I ' I I ' ' I l l 1 ' • I ·" , ? • • \ .. .:. :i . ;• .• .... PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI TO CONTaACTottl 111 Notk• lt l'ltNUW ...... ttlet -"'-HIMI· "ICTtnous ll.ISINISS CT1TIOUS ll.ISINISS 11"910tl 9Htfl Ul\loft Hlfll kt1oo4 Oli1fl(.I NAMI STATIMINT l NAM• ITATIMINT fl'tcTITIOUS IUSIHIJS will tlCll .... H llM Oki:• tor h/•1111111"11 •JI llle lollOWlnt _.,.., 11 ... llwllMM •• • folloW\nt ..,_ ii IWftl ..... _ .... nATSMIMT l1bOl''o mat1r11t. l(lnlPOrl1U1111 1 n d Ml • Tiii toi10Wlf181 WMlrl II IWlll DUllPlnl 11r\llC" tor 1M ptrtormtnet ot ttw THE MAOHOU$E.-.,,. C.11llN St., WAl.lt'.t:ll COLO. OllAl"HIC.S. • I . 1\· tollowll!O worll: UQuNI a..dl. Cellf, tttil 1n11 Sll'Wt. COlll MM-. c..t+foml• ,,.,,, .THE TY1"£SETTEll:S. ...... 17th Tiit nw>llflole.llon ol '"" N.w °"'1111 £. Tft'tOI', fllll c.1111,,. SI., KA.STY •ll:INT. INC. (Cltlfoml1l,.... ''""'· COlll MIU. C1Mfor"rU, mu Cl•uroom llllldlno .. ~lnglM · IH<ll lMIUlll IM#cil, Clllt, tUJl ~bi'~'"'· ~·1• Mtw. Ci lltorl'lll HASTY l"lllNT, INC. IC.lllot'nll) Hlfl! kllool, 1tt ... 1lloro• lo tht t1d1tl"111 Ttlll llVSIMQ 11 t~td llY 1n Ill> peirit~ lltl• tonOuc:IH by I "°"' .. E. Intl Slrl'I!, CO.II Mffe, Hcwntm•klno 11111c11no.4t!Mllllon or ""' 01 ... ld1111. c•n1on111 ·~l•ll"f Cl•woom l11lldl"9, 'II• DMnl• £, T•ylor Dlrrtl L WllW Tiii• bllllllftl 11 c:tlrldllcttd .., I rlMblll!lllOol of 1~ Jlli.1•1119 &tldhim Tlllt 111t1ment w11 fllld wltll !hi COUii· l"l"~t corpor1tl011.. BlllCllll'I Al\d S It lmprovemtnh 11 ty Cltrll ot Ottnte CounlY on Al,lfVll U. ll'lll l l•tlmfnl WIJ fllld wit .. thl COUtl• Oerry( Wllklr, detlntG on 1111 ctr1w1no1. 1tn. IY Oll'll or Or1nee Co.Int• on Al/Ollll 2. ,.,."kllll' SH lld lllcl• Wiii bt' tl(tl-..d no liter P•t71'2 lf7), Tllll •Iii.mini ...... fllld wllll 11'19 CO\ln- 1111n $:30 "'"'°' lftlltfNIJr fl, lt7'. In !hi '11t1!1llled Ortft(lt Cots! 01llY l"llft. IW.OC 1'1" Cieri! ot Or1110t C.ounl'f' on A1191111 i , conttrltll(t rOGm '' '"' H11nu1191on BN<ll ~,~1111 21. •nd s..11rn11tr ,_ 10. 11. ''111Uw.td °''""' Coe11 o111y '~r~lf itn. unlOfl Hlon kllool Ol1trlc1, 1f02 k~ 2412.n Al/fl\1$! 6. 11. 20 t1 lt1) J•ll-ri U»-OC •t"ll IMftlll SlrHI, Huntht9!on I • I c II • • • •• c11Hornl1 t 2W. 11 wtllcll tl!l'le 1nd lll•c• PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE' 'vti11111ed Or1n;e Cont Diiiy Piiot, !hi llldt w!U bt 11Utlllc1y Op9Md Incl rtld AugUJI f, 13. 20, 'JI, 1913 2•12·1) All llldt lhall Ill cll1rl¥ m1r~td HY11 :1----~=--------I ------------------------1--'-''---"-.:.::__:::_:_:_c.:_ __ _:;_::_c:1 11.,.11111 IHCh Nlfll ScllOol 11:1ti.M11t11i.n, ,.1CTITIOUS •u&INEtS ,JCl•l>OUI •••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE ,hlM I · llcl NO. ltl. NAM• STATIMENT NAM• STATIMl'NT Eich l:lld to bt In I CtOl'dlnt1 wltll TM followl"9 ptt..on II dOll'l(I bVtl"'H Tht 1on11wl1111 Pl<loOlll trt c10l119"---,==c-c=::==~=---I pi.n1. N11Clllc111on. incl ollltf' Conlr1ct 11: 1M11IM11 11 I doc:Ymtnt1 now on tli. with 1111 Hun• TH& SC.HOOL OOOll, 1601 Whlt1 Ol k, WAllt'.ER ORA,HIC5 at £ 111h NOTICE INVITINO lltlS rl"91on 811cll Union HIOll khool Olllrkl Co.ti MIH, C1!1f. 91'?• StrHI, Coste Mew, CiHiornl• .,,;7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV£N 11111 1111 OUkl, 1902 $..,tnlttnlt'I $tr .. t, Hun• Dorl' I . Mlc"'9t 1601 Whltt 011!. HASTY Pll!l'(T INC {Ctlllllrftlll 4f aoerd ot Tr111I"* of 11\9 F1111rll•ln V•ll•'I' llngton Bitch, C1lllOl'flll '144. Incl 1111 COlll Mffl, C1UI, n•u e . \Tiii Slrffl, C~I• M1t.11. C•Nflllr~ll Sclloal Ol$1Tlcl ,,, ()(lflOI cou11tv. onk• ot , .... Archlltcl1: Allen .. Mll19r Tiii• llutlMlol 11 toflClvcitd llY I ll In· Thl1 llonlr1t1t 11 Condudld b'f I Cot• C11flor1\l1. wit! rtcll"f'I H•ltd bid• UCI to Arcl!lllC'U. 1'°' Butll Slrff1, S.1111 Afll, dl¥1C11,11I. DOr•llotl. 2:00 1".M. on lhl 411'1 dl't' ot S.Otembtr. C1Utoml1 92701. Cop!" ml't' bt OOl•lntci Dorl1 I . Mkl'lltl 0111'}'1 1.. Weflltr", ,reildenl 1t13 11 lllt olflee of Wld ICllool dlll,kl b¥ O..ntrtl Co1,frtet«1 AtW1 ttoott 1:110dl"1i1 Thll ,,,,_, w11 tlltd wllll 111<1 CO\ln· Tllli illl'tfMnl wi• !!ltd wllll tht ~ WO'~llftg ~rrmtnt 1t wfllcll tlmt w ld worll: lll'ldlf' _.,,,, Conlrtct. ,, 11>1 rt Clll'll o1 Ort"9' County on Augull 10, ,.... Cieri! of Oren(lol CCIUftl'I' on AIJQilll 2 old1 wOI bl OOtMd ind rtld for tn1 A•clltttel• office only upon 1 Otpotlt ot 1m. ttn. r-' f\lrnW!lng fit °"' ..ioc111blt bl/UcllftO/ 1100.00 per Mt. Eecll Contr1e1or 11 llmlttd 1'11411 ~ !1UJ lrAlltr, 10 lllrff Mb. ~ .... r, acldltlOllll tOll+tl 'llbllllled Ol'lfl'IOt COllol ~Uy ,1101. 'MSI« • To bt turnlltw<I In KCOrdlnct with m1y M purdltlotd by !ht Conlrtctor, AUVUtl 12, 20, tJ, Ind $eopltmlltr 3, 'ul:lllJ.llld Or1n91 COii! Oelly Piie! OO«lflctO-,_ on fltt In 111<1 llU'C ..... Oepotlt1 wlll bl refunOld on ••turn of n13 150i).13 Alll!vll" 12. 20. 21, 1m ui+..ri Int deoptrtmtnt of 1119 Fount1ln v1t1ty sucll cop!" Jn OOOd CIX>dlllon wllhln n..... !.cllool Dhtrlct, Numllef' en. l ltl'illlouH 111¥1 •ttll' tll<I tMd5 ••I °""*'· No PU BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Line, Founttln V1lleY. C1Ufornl1 t?10t. reh1nd• 'A'lll M midi !or •~••• Hh ly order o1 1111 801rd of Trv•ltt1. purcl\Nld. Faunt1rn V1llw $cllool Olslrlct. R0ptr Etcll l:lld UUlll " l((llfl\Plnfld Ill' l/141 IN THI su,111101 COUll:T 0" STATIMINT 0 " AIANDONMINT e.iqen. Cieri! of Tiie &olrd. )CCYrl!y l'lltrrtd to Jn !ht , Conlrect THE STATI 0" CALl,ottl1UA IN Of" USI 0, f'ICTITIOUS PubUshld Or'ng.e Coe1t Dilly ,llot, o»cumtnlS Ind bV tht 1111 ot propolld ANO ,Oil THIE COUNTY 0" OlllANGI IUSI NISS NAMI! A1.1gu11 20, 27. lm 'lS95-n lUll·COlllrlClott. ' NI. A71tlt ,.,.. ton-1119 "''°" "'' lblndontd the Tn1 OISTAICT rt1ervn thl right 10 1e-Oll:DEll TO SHOW CAUSE 'Oii: CHANGI' VH ot tll<I tlctl1lau1 1111111'1111• nAme 0.11.A. PUBLIC NOTICE lee! 1nr, or 1U Dld1 or 10 WllYI 1ny Ir· 01" NA.Ml AlllT CllA" DECOAATDllS, II UtSl Ml. re1111l•1 ti" or 1n1or""n11111 In 1ny bids°" '" Ille M111~ of tit!! Appllcttlon OI Bild• Clrcle, Founl1ht V•11t'f', C1Htornl1l---=-~-~------ln 1111 !)l(ldlno. JAYNE EltV.IETH THOMPSON. For 92W. ~ICTITIOUS 8USINISS Tht OISTAtCT lla1 delermlntd Ille Ch1no1 of Nam1. TN tlcllll&ut Dutlnt11 n1me refe11ed lo HAMI! STATEMENT g111tr1I pr1¥1!11119 r1!1 of per dl1m w1g11 Tht 111Pilt1tlcn of JAYNE ELIZABETH lllOvt w11 lllld In Or•nae Countv on The following per1-0n1 1rt dol!'rO In lht loc:•llly In which thl• worll: 11 to bl THOMPSON IOI' CF\eng1 of nomt. hiving November 24, 1~71. llllllh11$1 01: porformld tor IKll cr1ll OI' lypt of lle1n filed In C0\111, Ond II IPl'M,.,lng from Edw1rd llMtn1kl, 11..0S T1m1dnd LOU'S EQUIPMENT, 32t 5. H1rl)or workm1n nffd.ld to 0•1<1111 the C11n1r1d. 11ld Al!Pllc1tlon th1t h11 tllld 1n •P. St., f 011nt1ln V1ll1y, C1Ut. '71CI 111\'d .. No. 'll: Milling Alklr1n., P.O. ih111 r1t•• W9rt pubH1hld 1n 1111 Hvn· Pllc1tlon Pf'opOSlflO ir..t her nomt lie Tlll1 bllllMn w11 conducteO by an lox nn. S1n11 A/11, Calif, 92704 ll119ton llKll N1w1 Allllutf 31 ll'lcl Ch1ngld lo JAYNE EL1l.AIETH ELG. ll'ldl¥1dull. Anno LOii Llvl1191lon, 319 S. HorbOr ·s1pl1mber 1, 1tn end ,,,ron ftll 11 tflt Naw. thtretore. It 11 hlrel)'I' orcMrtd 1nd Edw•rd Umen1ll:I lltwl .. No. 23, Sonl1 An1, C•llf., tV~; OIST ll:ICT Offlel locllld ll lto:I ""'" directed, IMI •ti peti.on1 lnlerntlld In ,14497 .r.\IU • P.O. lox $111 teenth SlrMI. Hunll!'IQIOfl 8 t I c II , Mid metier do tppe1r btlor111111 Court In ~Ubllthtd Orll!OI C0111 011ly Pilot, Monlt Elmo li¥111!111on, 32' $, Httllor Callrornt1 nua. Copl" mh bt obttll'ltd o.o.rtrnent 3 on ni. 11111 d1y ot kP-Al/Ollll 6, ll, 20, 27, 1tn 2«1t-1l Blvd,, No. Z), S1nt1 An1. C1lll. 927lM; on •tc11111t. A copv of !MM rlltl tl'lell bl ltmlltr. 1913, II 2:00 o'clocll: P,M,, of llld Miii •P.O. Box 5211 po»ltd 11 lt'I• job •lie. d1Y to lhow t1uM Wl'IY ni. 1POl1t1tlon tor PUBUC NOTICE Thi• b\11111911 11 condudtcl by •n ln- 01tld: Auoutl 10. 1913. e111noe ot namt 1lloukl nol bll IJl'llllld. lllvldu11. Sf;nlld: P1vl E. Hiii II II further «dort'CI 11111 1 COOY of tlllt •>ClOlOOUS OUIO NOI S AMI lO\I l lvlf\g'lton ,,,1,...1 A••'''''' Ofdtr 11t pubUlhlcl In ""' or-coest Thi• 1t1tement w11 filtd w1111 tlle cwn-NAM • STATl!MIHT C Optr1tlon1 Ot !l'f' Pllol, I MWSl>'Ptr of o-r1I TN follvwf 4o1 t1' lti"ll: ot Orll'l(lt County 111'1 Augutl 10, PIJl)lllhtd Ot11'1(11 Coe1t 011tv Pllol. clrnil111on. prfn!H In "Id c-ty. •t 11111 111111,...1 11. 'Ill PlflOlll •re 119 1913, Augu11 11. 20, 21, 1913 'Ulf.13 ::'! '::'~ w:+;. ':::::; ~~~ll"f'I Wetlu THE HOee1TT .. co .. 22• Siii St.. PubllWd Ortrogl C011! O•ltv Ffi~\7 PUBLIC NOTICE Dllld 11111 ttn dlY of AllOLlll, j97;i. 11':~~:.~~iff1:i:: m--20ill SI N A1111usl ll, 20, 21, 11111 September i. CL.A.VOE M. OWENS C Huntl1111ton 811<11 Cit '2"41 ' o. 1913 'l'81·1J --------------I JUd01,,. u ld s ..... ,1 .... COUtt ·, . : • MICl(l!Y, CAl"llE1'1 AND l llCICNl:ll lthenne Jutle 0 l(ffft, 617 20!11 SI, NOTICE 01' tll:USTE1!'1i SAL• IY JAMES T CAN ETL No. C. Huntington 8Meh. C11. '2UI PUBLIC NOTICE T.S. No. t S71 IHI! MKArt.W. 1...,,,. Swlle N .. 471 Tl'tl1 1>1.111111'11 11 CondUC!td by 1 gen-0 -------------..... , • t rel ~rlntrllllP. r ""' ,Sfpltrnlltr 4. lt1l al 11 :00 oclocll: 1 .... 1111, C1Utonll1 tu•7 Rotet M Grlffllh FICTITIOUS I USINESS A.M, t i !ht lronl 1o11tr1>w:1 m1ln lotltry Ill Ttl; (714) us.>622 Thll sta~i wtl filld Willl !he Co.m-N.f.MIE STATEMl!HT SKIJl'll\' Tttl1 ln1ur1nc1 Compen~. •U AltwMy tot: """"""' ty Cler~ of Orlntl County on A1.1gU1t 'l Thi fotlowll'l:ll ptrlOn 11 11111119 lllnlM11 Norm BrOICfw•¥, In 1111 CJl'I' ot 5lnt1 A..._, Putitllhtd Or'1noe coest 0111'1" Piiot, 1'71 ' &$: S11t1 of C1lllornl1, SECURJTV TITLE AUOUSI 13, 20, V, i ncl Sep11mllef' 3, l"·ttul T. L. PITTMAN .. ASSOCIATES, 113' INSUll:ANCI COMl"ANY •• coroor•rlon, lt73 :ZS1S•7l Publtshlcl o~ Colll 01ity Pllot. Porl Ablle'f Pleet. NewiKlrt Bffdl. '' Tl'llUM Vl'leler ttw DMd of Trv1t 11ecv--AllOLlll ,, lJ, 20 71, It}) 2•11·Tl C1lll. t2660 !Id bY EUGENE w. eeNSON Ind PUBLIC NOTICE ' ---TedclY Louil Plltm1n. lilt ,ort Abtle'I' MARJORIE E. llENSON, Husbll\d and PUBLIC NOTICE Piece, Newport IN•ch, C1lll. '1660 Wiii '' Join I T1n1nt.. r 1 c 11 rd• d Tl'll1 busll'ltU 11 conducitd bY 111 lfl- 0tc1mllll" u . 1tn. II cloc11mmt no. 13663, llO'Ul dl¥klY1I. In bllok. 1Clo411, Pt'OI ,.l of OHkltl lllecordl II '" ION NO. 7IM PK:TITtOUS SUSINISJ Teddy loul1 f'll~ln In !hi otllct ot !ht Rte.ordir of Orll'l!ll A ll:l!SOLUTION 0111 TH I CITY COUH· NA.Ml! STATIMl!NT 1"·27111 C.OU!llY, C1Hloml1, by rtti.on ol dlliun In CI L 0 1' THE CITY 0 " POUlf'TAIH Tiit followlng 111r1on II doing bull11111 Tl'lls $l•lement w11 filed 'A'llll 11\9 C0\11\o ll>e peymtr1t or perlormtflCI or Oblige• VALllY, CAlU10 11NIA, DICU.lllllfO ti! IV Clerll Ill ()nng1 Cou~y on A\lltUJI 23, 1ion1 HCU•td 11\freby lncludl111t tM 11re1ch ITS INTl!NTION TO VI.CATI l"Oll• R. 9. WHOLESALE CO.. \lit E. 1973. or det1u11, notice of wh!(h w1, riteoreled TIONS 011 A WATl ll LOii l!ASli· Edl119tr, S1nl1 An.., Clllf. '270S Published Drt"91 Coa$1 Dilly ,Uot, Mey 3, ltT.l, It lklcvmttr11 no. •11J, ·~ boolr. MINT LOC.t.TI D OH LOT "' Of' ll•Vmond l olc1, )(!Sl't P111t1i. l n .. A\IO. v •lld $e91. 3. 10, 17, 1m 2~·1] 10671, Pl&• 219, of uld Dflfclll ll1<111'dt, Tll:ACT NO. l2lt. ANO SITTING THI Huntington llHCl'I, Ct!ll. '2W will 1111 11 Pllbllc iuctlon tor c•lll TIMI AND PU.Cl POii PUlllC Tiii$ binlnttl It CondlKfecl Dy In Tn-PUBLIC NOTICE wlthllul "'1rr1nty I I lo title poswsilon' NU ll:ING THl l l!OH. • d1VIC!Wlt. OI' tncumbr•n.ct11. Ille lnlOt""' clll'IYIYld 1~ WHEREAS, ltM StrMtl t nd HIOllWl'f'a A1ymond llolct 11lcl Ttutlee br .. 1c1 °""' of Trull 111 CoOe, Stctlons PIO ti seq., ~ •S 1111 Thl1 1t1ltm1o11I Wfll llltd wlln lht Coun·l------------- Pl'OPtrlY .iiu.11 In tht c11y of 1rv1rw. ~i:"' v-:;1ion ~~-of 1~•_1.:_Pl',o;'11lh tor ~Jltrt of Or•ntt Covnl'f' on A110u'1 1e ''~~o~:A:~~':::s Count¥ of Or1nge, s1111 Ill C1lllornl1. proc uri -•DY """ I\' may • '''''' Tiit '-tt~J.... ,_.IOl'I, ''' •-•-011Crlbtd 11 v1e111 1 puo.lc u Mmtnt; And '" "~ ... ,.... -... •XHlllT "A" WHEREAS, It'll CJl'r prlMntty PlllHIMI ,ubllshlcl Or'1noe Coe1t 01ly Piiot bl/Mnest '"' ,AllCEl 1: lot n of Tree! No. ntt. 1 pullllc _, and rlglll-of...,ly tor A1.1gy1t \l, 10, 21, lnCI ~IHnller J, EXECUTIVE FINANCIAL SERVICES, In 1111 City o1 lrwlrw, Counl'I" of Oring1, w1ttr lint PllfPOll! locetld 111 TrlCI No. 1tn 2~1•1J ~~ ~~ben1 Or .• Hunrlngllll'I e11ct'I. s 1111 of C1iltoml1, 11 per mep recordN ms •nd •• "*'• pertlcvl1rty clffcrlbtd !11 11.alpll H. Smlll'I, 4«11 ReutlMJ Or .. In blloll: MJ, pe9n 20 to n l>w:luttvt of 1111 ltgll deKrlpllon llleclled lltrtto Incl PUBUC NOTICE Mhttllt!MWI M~ In ... offk:t o! 1111 lncotporl!td herein Is Ellltll:ll! Al Ind 1".!vntlngton Bue/\, Ct . tufJ C-ty ll.:order o1 wld County. WHEREAS, por!ICll'll of .. Id Pllblk: O.rlel'lll D. Smllh, Mil R111bllrn Or., EXCE,T •II oil, oll '19111&. ml111r1r1. HWmtr!I ..... vnnecnurv for preHftl or PICTmOIJS I USINESS Hvntl1111ton aHct'I. C•. 924'1 mlnw1I rlghh. ... tw1I Oii rlOl'itt 1Ni pr~tt .... YH lletlVJe of I MW trtcl NAM• STATIMl!NT Trill bull""I II con6uctHI 11'1' I 91n ... 1I ofhotr ..... ltroc:lrblll'll lr'f' """"''-""" ntmt ltyoul •lld 1111 1v1ll1111Uty of 1 111lt1lll1 Tht lollowl""O pen.on 11 doino butlntSI ~rtner1llip. le-11\11 mey b11 within Or Yfldtr Mid 11temel1 tlHrntrlf tor 'A'lltr' line 11: ll1lph H. Smith 111'1d lottl'*' with !ht ptr"'llll rl(llll of pur~ ...tllllfl .. Id lrlCf, AM l"O()U, 2'01! I . Gell\' Or~ Tiiis sl1'9rnent WOI fllld W'llft 111<1 C0\11'1< orlUlng, Mlfl lng, f Kplorlng Ind OPtrlllnQ NOW, t HE Ill E F 0 ll E . •E It l-111-Nl8Yf4, Ctlll. mn .... Clerll of Or•l'l!ll Counly on All(lllll 23. lhtrtfbr Ind thlrl"9 In end ""IOYlno llESOLVEO by me Cil'f' Counc:lt Ill 1'1111 Cl· Fr1nll: Wlcil1. J-.. l1Ufletd, El T~o, lffl !ht ... ,,... front ... 111 ll!'ld or ..,y othtr tr ot Founttln V1ll.., !NI It ..... n hold I C1Nf. t2ll.lO tl·2ntl 1.-rod. lnckldll'll Ille rlOfll to whlPStoc:ll or PllOlk *•lnD for po,lf1IOHI °' ~lno Tiii• tMNMu 11 condudf!llll by •n In-PUOWll!ed 0••"99 Cont 011ly Pllo!, olr1<llQ11,1l/'1" lllrlll e.r'ICf mine from i.nd1 '#h9thtr to veat1 tN 1bo...O.Kribed dlvkl111I. A1.1gu~ 27. •nd !eplemblr S, 10. 17, otlltr !Nn ttioM 11trtl,,.bOY9 clnerlbtocl, p0rtlot11 of t publlc e1-1. Seid h1411'· '''"II W'ldll ltn U11·n o11 or 1111 wt111, t111"1ntl1 •nd '"'"• Into. 11'1111 111111 1111 l'ltld In 1111 councn cr..m11en. Tiii• ''''-' w11 111111 W'llh '"" c_. tlli'ouoll • ecro.1 1111 1ubturf1e1 of ""' Cltv H111. IO'lOO Slit• A-. ~-••In 1¥ Cltrll of Or•l'lft C~ on Avov11 2, PUBLIC NOTICE lend ,.,,. .. ,,.1111¥1 dt1Crloed, ,...., to bot· v,11.,., 1111 Tueldly. septerntitr 4 1973, ,, ltn . J------:-:::c::------\' I tom tutll Wl\lp.tocll..., or dl~llOl'lllty 1:00 11.m .• or 11 -tt.t'Hller •• 1111 1'2ns4 • ,,.., drllltd '#lllt, """"9!1 Ind 91'11th Vl'l6tr ICll"Nll l*'Mll. 1"\llllli.tltd Orll!Oe COlll Oell'r ,Uot, IU RT Ind btntllh or bl'fOMI "" ••ter1or e e IT FURt~ER RE~lVEO !hit '"' AllQVll" 12. :10. t7. 1t13 2CS-13 l"l!ll:IOll c ou °'" THI llmltt tn.trtof. •nd lo r«lrlll, rttunntl, Otpuly City CWll lhtll Ultnt It to lie STA.Tl Of< CAU~OllNIA 1'011 1qul1J, metn111n. "Hlr, ~ •I'd oubll1hed 1n "" Orltl!lll c-t 0111¥ l'ttof PUBLIC NOTICE nt• co~~'!.:ri,ollANGI! 0p9r1I• •n¥ &udl Wetls or !'lll!el. N-1ptper durl119 tht two 1ucc"1lw NOTICE 01" Hl!All:ING 01" •ITITION "'llllo\ll, howe¥9r. I~• rloht to drill, w"t' pt10I' to lhl heltrlno encl IMH ,ICTITIOUS aUSINISS l"Olt l"ll:O•ATI 01" WILL AND mint, stort, l •IJ!ort Ind 111>1r111 lllrffMr c-notice ol IN llmt Ind p11c1 NAM• STATIMINT GOOICIL ANO FOii L • T t Ill 1 throuoll It'll IU•ltct or 1111 UPfltl" 500 ol !!ffrll'l!I IO bll POfftd In 11 1-1 lhrM TN toH-lll9 Ptr:IOM ere doing TEST.f.MI HTAll:Y ::'e1 ol ~ ~lurt1<1 of .... \e.r'ld pl~ •IOl'IQ)"t 11 ... ol tt. ••lllritnt Pl'1I" blnlftH1 I I: e11111 Ill RAMONA a . MARTIN, IN n• r lltdo •1 feMNtd In ~ to bt -.:11..s. 1(0LL·WEllS/IAY AREA, 17US.St¥ 0«111Md. ,A~E~~ .. ~~.!!r.:n.,p. l"":SiD ANO AOO,T'!D It I lbvul1r P1rll Cltcil, 1 .... tn1. Ctllfort1I• t'.1"4 NOTICE IS HEllEBV GIVEN fflat llU'lltllflt 11..fn.nt tor ,,,,_ llU'llllHI IS '"9e nt ol IN Cll'f' CouN;ll tl'llS 1tl'I II~ 1. Oofl•kl M.. Koll, tOf VL• lido Soud, RAMONA M. IEATTY 1111 filed lltrlln 1 HI IOl'lll In llld llYtr lht llncl lleterll>ld of A119111t, 1tl3. N-cor' llffCll, C1lllornl1 t1'6D pe!l!lon tor ,rolMlf of Wiii Ind Codicil In Al'llcle V, S«.llon I of lt'ltl cirleln GEOAGE 8. SCOTT 2, Rlclllrd C. EllloM, t6 Lindi hl1, Ind for Lelltrl THl•ment1ry, refffen':I c1ec11r1tton of c0¥1n1m&. condition• end ~·•or NtwpOI'! ltldl. C1HtornL1 ~ 111 wt>ltl'I 11 mltcft for lllrlhel' ~rtkul1r1, r11trktloflt rticoreltd In 1111111: 'H-11 ,. ATTEST. ), l" C. S.mml•, t4 Lindt 1111. 1nd 11111 lt'lt time 1nd pl1ar of he1r!r1G11he ll1, Otflclel ll:«ordi Ill 0rlll9t c'oun!'r, EVElVN H, GJUPPO ~Blad\. C1Utornl1 '2UO llmt ... s been fe1for'S.Otlft'ltltr11, ltn, Cl lllornll. Oelllll'r Cit¥ Cltrt . 4 ~¥!0 '· MkldlM\al. II H11I MoDll ti t :OO 1.m., In 1t11 c~ of DtPlrl· NOTE: Seki lll'ld Ii Cllic.rlblld on tht STATE OF CAllFOl.NIJ. I OrlYI, CCII'-clel Mir, C1llfort1ll nlo?S ment No. 3 of .. td court, 11 1llO Civic County Tu AIMMmlnf koll for 1111 tltui COUNTY OF ORANGE l u . S. E.,....tll D1¥l1, »at ~nduM l1n1, Ctni.r Ol'l'ft Wes1, In 11'19 Cll'f' of 51n11 CITY OF FOUNTAIN VAUEY) COi'-HI M¥, Cllltornl9 t'262S AM C.Ufomll ""''' ltn·n •• A.P. f\lo, ""'202·11; '· EVELYN H. Gll1PPO. Olpuly Cll'I" '· TlrnotflY L SlrNer. 1'30 Port o~ August. 'tl. 1m CA u.«11. Clm of Ille City of F-l•ln v.iir,. Albiol'll. Newport "'""'' C1UtonUI '2660 WILLIAM E. ST JOH N, Tiii strffl llklr"1 of Hid P<OPt•l't' 11 C1lltoml1. c1o htrllll'V C'«tl!v ltlll lt'I• 7. ~ D. Glbloll. Jr~ Jll Oki l.-County Cilrll purporftd to bl '361 lrkl(l9W1y SITMI, lortllol"9 re.oiulllll'I w.. rtO'lllrlv In-HOl'llN It.Md, ~. C.Hlanll1 lrvll'lll. Cl., •I'd I• glYln wllhcll.ll 111111111'1' ll'OdloOC.ed to !tit Cll'r ~ 11 ltw •• '#1411 ,"911 Monolot I-ton. .... 1"Ull ~v ••• ' .. '·. '' ro tllt conwc:in.11 ,.,,.,.1111, R"Wllf' lftM'llno lllld on ni. 1'tll dl'I' ot '°' Nwltl Seciv1Wc11. s...lte nm, El Q) ~ .... ~ 51111 1111 11 lltlna "'Mii tor ni. purpoM Alll\ltol, lt7', Md Wit I t 11>k1 tnMll!ll S.0Yndo. C.IOoml1 t024S """"""" lll<:JI. l"•HI. '2'61 of peylno ot1ll11tlont MKYrld b'f' u ld ~••riv ~Hid '""' .._19"' try 1111 Thb 111.111-l• ~"' conoucltd by t I~•i:=ti-r Deed ot Tn.rst. fllllow'lno WO,., to .,...,. 9'Nl'•I ptrtn9nlllp • D•ltd: A119U1! '· tn AYES : COUNCii.MEN: Adler. Ju1t. KOLL•WELLSt lAY AREA l"ubll~ °'"""' Cont OilPy .!,~~ SECUlllTY ITlE Scott, HotHl'ldlt'I. S•tllltd lw Tlmollly L. Stride!' A\111. f7, 28 11111 Sept. 3• ltn ,.. r-•~ INSUllANCI COM•ANY MAVES: COUNCILMEN: N-Tllll 1l1llt!Mflt W91 flttd wllll tflt Covn- trust" seen E ..... Vfl H. GrlPCIO AllllVll t ltn. 1--------------1 By c11d1 l;~ s .. Dervtw AISENT: COUNCILMEN; N-,.... CM!'ti: of Or•noe c-1¥. c 11ftornl1 on PUBU C NOTICE S'S )Jtti Depul'f' City C4-rk , ,V'Ul HOTlt:I 0' THI: TIME AND ,LACE 0, P11bll11!ed Or11191 Cot'1 0.lly Pllol~ PUl:llltll«I Or1noe Coe1t 0111'1" Piiot. PYlllllllllll Or11191 Coe1t Diiiy Piiat, THI Nl:AlllNO 0.. THE LOCAL A1.1gusl IJ, 20, 27, 3 2olff.r All!lutl lO, V , ltn 2ftl·7l A1.1gu'I t. ll. 20, 27, H7J 2410.11 ARINCY ~OIMATION COM~ISS/ON 0, OllAHO'I COUNTY, CALll'OllNIA, WHl!N A l"ll:OPOSED I" A II: TI Al S'HEll l! 0 , IN"LUENCI! FO!t THE CITY OF NEWPOllT BEACH WILL I E ' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1HIS ff£"'1fff1 10 •E fffE1UfffNED 10 Dl,.llllTMUH 0' THI llltASU111' OJflCt Of llE'VtNU( SH.lllllNG ll!IO 'lHNS"fl\/ANIA A"ft NW, W.llSHlllGTON. 0.C.. 2022, D l"Al\10 JIDUCJ .. D l"l aAHOfAWVO•t•l. THI •OYlll:JtMIJIT 0' IP.VINE CIT'r' MA• 05l lllf• ~CVl ltUl,HA.llll'IG ,AYl<.itltf ,011 Tiil rllllllll IUllNH•llG JA/l L 137jJ. IH IHl POU OWING MA,.,.lll 1.11!1(11\lf'Olll A IRVlliC: CITY M'r'OR FO so~ DZ ACCOUH1 NO. OS 2 030 5'01 IRVINE CAl.lFORNJtt -,) D'*"'lNTIOlllC~l•SllM ~A ll OfA ... >..IO•l•a o"°lf"('I °"' '""' lfYllJ D "'fYVll!O IN•CT•"D ANIW .. AIOOl•a Cll'ltAL EllrtNOrTUlllS M:TUA~ '1."ClHT USlO f(lll, IXffllarT\lflll '" ,.,,,, "'"°"' ro ,, lffTilllNtO TO THI Of'1, "' THI 11f~$UllY f'~ Otll'lfl' C.ut Dilly Pilot A.vowf V, tm " " ..,.,, ,ll:ESENTEO FOii: Hl!ARING NOT ICE IS HERESY GIVEN lllet !he LOC:ll A11C'ncv F.,,.,,,lllon Commfulon h&I fl~.., Wtcf'-Clty ni. Uth dly of Stt>-t.rnbtr, ltn II Ille hour of 1:00 P.M. of Mid 111'1" OI' •I IOOl'I llte!'1ft ... 11 Hid mll• ~ ctn bt llurd In Room S0'3 In tllt Orlll!ll Counl'f' Adm!nlttr1llon Buu111119, SIS Nortll Sycan»re Str11t, 5111!1 A.111, C1Uf0rnl1, •1 1111 llmt ind pit« ror Ille Commllllon to rwl-111d cltlermlnt 1 partl1I M>htre of lntiu.nce Ill ll'le City of NtwpOl"f Beech. Thi lerrl!Or'I' to bt con.idtred wllhln Ille ~ ot 1nnurnc1 wll1 bl 1ru1 11 ll'lt'I" rel1te to ,.,.,ltorv MliKlfll to It'll W9sl llld nort11 cltv 11ounc11rie1 o1 Newport 8Ndi. O.ltd: Avovst ''· 1tn. IY DROEll. OF THE LOCAL AGEN-CY FORMATION COMMISSION OF OllANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA lllCHARO t . TURNEii!; EXKUl!ve OHker l.«11 A~ FOrtT11t!on Commlulon of OrlflO' C_ty, C11lfoml• PubUllltd Or•r1111• COiii Diily ,not A1111111t n, 1tn 1519.13 PUBUC NOTICE .... ~ NOTICI! TO ClllOITOllS SU'l~IOll COUllT 0 11 THI STATI Of CAl.l,OllHIA ,Oil THI COUNTY Ofl OllANGE Jto. A·1719t E1!1tt of ElllAaETH 0. FAILING, Otct•Hd. NOTICE IS HEAl!BV GIVEN lo the crtdltor1 of IM •llOUI t11mtd dlctdtftt Ill.it 111 penon1 M•ll't!ll ci.lmt •0tln~t 1111 111t1 cllCldtnt 1r1 •llC!ulrfd to 1111 thin'!, with Ult ntetuary WOllChtr&. lfl IN otflCI of It'll cl«ll of tht 1b0Yt tt1tltltd court. or Ill ~I '""""'' wltll "" flKIU•ry VOVC!llrt. IO Ille uncttf'llOMd '' "" llttlce o1 her 1ttornty1, CALAIRO. CAU.11110. CALA BAO • CAI.A.BRO, 12~ Soulh l1'"1tl $trett, Glttldtlt, Clfltornl1 tU~. whlcl'I lt 1111 p/lcl of bUSl"'11 of Ille Yncl'e'r"litlnlld In en m11tton Ptrlalnlflt lo IM a.11t1 of Hkl dllUOtnt. wltn1n tour rnontM • ....,.. It'll ttr11 publlUtloll of 11111 notlct, 0.ted AllOUtl tJ, 1m OOIUS MAll:IE WEAVEll Ex«Ulr1X of .... Wiii of 1M •boYo 'lltlltd cltuOll'll CAU.l ltO. CALAIRO, CAl.AlltO & CAU.lltO ,,. s..m , .... SttMI ~ C.lltonl• '1211 Art.nllrt tor 1"""'1ll J"Ublistlod Or.,.,. COis! Diii'!" Piiot, A\111141 J7 Ind Septtmtlef' 3, 10, 17. !!ll.. • Hff.n Fo r Weekender Ad vertising Phone 6424321 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T • , • ., •• , •• 1-.. -. . . . . ... . .. . -... . . Mondil)', Au9ust 27, l ~73 ... """'--' )~ [ _,,, .. SOUTH COAST PLAZA Super llvo sotry 4 brfforn1AI dining & den. Tu·o fireplaces -.,..·ct bar -peneling & go1-goou.s tile noors. Great new ran1ily home I n Sandpointe. Ill.Ill 111'lll *TEN UNITS* $105,000. Eight • 1 BR apts plus hvo • 2 BR deluxe apts. lncon1e consistC>nt at $12'25. per 1'110. llJdeal for tax sheller and in· eotne. SUbn1it your te1ms. Now port II Fairview 646-8811 ' (1nytlm1) A MANY SPLENDORED THING IN MESA VERDE Be prepared -it'll take your breath a'''ay. Select quality materials and s u p e r b artistry have been con1bined to create 1his dlstlncth·e home. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, com pletel y customized inside and out. Sparkling pool ,,·ith Jacuzzi nestled in patio wh.ich boasts a built-in brick BBQ. 2 blocks from the Country Club. This one must be ex- perienced. Price $79,500. 546-2'313. A MANY SPLENDORED THING IN MESA VERDE Be prepared -it 'll lake your brealh 111\'llY· Selecl quallty n1ateriab 1:11ld s u JI er b artistry have been con1b!ned to c l'Cate this d istinctive home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, comp l etely customhed inside and out. Sparkling pool with J acuul nes1led In patio \\•hich boasts a buUt-ln brick BBQ. 2 blocks from the Counlry Club. This one must be l"X• perienced. Price $79,500. 546-2313. OPEN 11L9 •IT'S FUN 10 8E NICE / THE REAL ESTATERS WATERFRONT Lease, lease-option or buy this spacioll.!l 1hree bcdroon1 home, with slip for 4()' hoat and great local io n. Only $79,950. Call 675-722i VIEW Love ly custom built 2 story hon1e on large lot y,•fth alley access for boat, trailer or camper. Fun game rooin dO\\'nstairs \\ti\h \\1 a r 1n fireplace, comfortable 4 bedrooms, formal dining room and full buill-in kitchen -vif'1v of bay! $79,500. 3043 \\'C'stclHf Dr .. Open eves., 646-771 l. Walke r &Lee ll l •L lll.llfl Generel CHINA COVE CHALET EXCELLENT VIE\\' & JU~!' SfF.PS TO 'YOUR BEACl I. BE,\UTIFULL Y PANELlr ED WALLS, 11 E ,\ V \" BEA~1 CEILINGS & HUGE STONE FIRE PL i\C to:. OPt-::N SfAlR\\o"AY ·ro RUSTIC LOFT. -l RR. & FAM. R1'1., PROV1D 1': IDEA L FAi\flLY HOME. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 ~m-•"'' ·" i11:.u:ii' llE.U:l'l l~C .. LEST _1~19 -~ OPEN DAILY 1-5 2.'145 \Vesllninstcr Av., C.f\'i. 3 ht~droon1 + Pool siZC' 1·u1n· pus roon1 SJ4.250. NEAR HARBOR HI OPEN DAI LY 1-5 1a".; P.(" 1~ e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3918 or Eve. 645-2986 Lachenmyer Realtor OLD CORONA DEL MAR GO BY! WHERE? CALL!! Beautiful old Spanish hon1e on douhle lot Jruxe enough for the larges t fan1 ily. SpcC'· tncular vic1v only steps to the beach. Take a look n t this fa bulous h o n1 e. 673-8:;50. OPfN TIL 9 • fT'S FUN TO BE NICEI [®· THE REAL ESTATERS OllLY PILOT 2J.: EICHLER TYPE Very Open Jntcrl(lt". Privatf' Scnlng. Large buck yard. 4 Bedroon1.s . f"on1lly Room. Dlnlng rtoon1, 2:1i Bath~. 1''ire placc. SflS,500. CA 11 anytime. 646·()55i.':t POTENTIAL PLUS Thls Is a must see. for there li1 no way to describe this property. Over 18,00l sq. ft. in the upper Ne\\-port Bay Area. Pre&t'nlly 'there are 3 struc tures on the property. OfJt•rcd for s;>·l,000. Call - ·owN YOUR OWN FORTRESS Completely \\'alled in for privacy, this 4 bedroom home fentures a beautiful interior a t r i u in, full 1\· a I I -le n g t h Spanish fi replace, family roon1 \\r\th 11·et bar and la1-ge lot on quiet c.'Ul·dL .. sac strret. Pl'il'cd at $-lS,900. 842-253:1. OPEN f /L D • "'S FUN n 8£ NICE' THE REAL ESTATE RS UNIVERSITY PARK Former Mod•I Home All the e.xttllB you could im· uginc. 3 Lllri::e hedrooms, n1a.stcr suire w ith OJX'll beamed ceiling &: lircplace, C".ounnet kitchen, fan1ily roon1 1\•lth 11.·et bar, overlooking priva te, exposed a~gregale patio 1\•ith an1ple fi t' Ids tone pl ante~. Auton1atic spri11klt>1· system & gas BBQ. Clo!ie to recrca· lion C<'ntc r, tennis cou1·1s, pool, p icnic area & parks. Fully air-conditioned. You 011·n the land. $69,:iOO. DUPLEX 1/2 BLOCK FROM EASTS I DE POOL HOME i C. F. Colesworttiy 1 R•altors 640-0020. l ---_________ , MESA VERDE BEAUtv Recently redecorated home on quiet cul-de-sac in ex· ce\lent condition. Unusually large bedrooms. Antiqued woochvork, covered pallo sM.de trees and close to schools $41,500. Call Red C.al'pi?t, Realtors 546-8640 3 HOUSES ON 300 FT. LOT $46,000 Zoned to build more units • convenient east Costa l\1esa location. Rents could be $5,520 annually. Better hur· ry on this one. caJI 646-7171. Ol'm77L /1 • ITT FUN 70 BE NfCEI THE REAL ESTATERS EASTS I DE FIXER UPPER Formal Dining room, large pool, mas.sive fireplace, ex· tra large family room, a ll this plus 20' x 20' 'vorkshop -3 bedrooms. 2 BEACH Immaculate duplex -ne\v paint; carpeting, \vat e r heater. Good rental area, only seven houses from best beach area. Only $72,500. Please call 546-231 3 for ap- pointment. oPEN nL 9 • tT'S FUN ro SE. NICE! --.. ' ' .• THE REl\L ESTATE RS \\"ith 3 bedrooms & large fani. rm. !\love-in condilioM 'vith lots of extras -ne\\' paint in & out. 01vtK'r n1ny lease with oplion. $36,950. :»t3 \Vestcliff Dr.. open eves. 64&-TI11. Walker &Lee l:IAl llTlll POOL AND TOOL- Choiee Eastside Costa ~lesa location. Charn1in g 3 COMMERCIAL bedroom 2 bath home wHh family room and hug<> BUY fireplace plus a 14x 28' pool for these warm clays anrl One short block to 17th St., huge \1-0rk shop close by. now used as 3 BR rental Can you imagine this low plus bachelor pad. Income price of $35.950. Beller call $.115fmo. Price S 3 3 , 7 5 0 . on this one~ Red Carpet, Corner lot &:rx87.5' Buy Rea.hors 645-8080 (open no"" hold for value in· evenings) crease. There is a scarcity I iiiiiiii~iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio of comm<>r cial property. Drive by 170 E. \Veils Pl., C.?i.f. for further info. CaJI *PENINSULA PT* 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home. in1-mac. cond. 2 Pati os . Bit-ins. Walk to beach & bay. $79,500 Call: 673-31i63 67J...6688 Eves. associated bath~. owner n1ust sell EASTSIDE SPECIAL ! $35,950. Call Red Carpet, Rea.ltors 546-Ss.IO Brighl and airy new all elec- BROKERS-REALTORS 1025 W Balb11e 673-361.J GOLF COURSE VIEW By Owner Beautifully decorated, adult occupied 3 BR & family room overlooking lake and Santa Ana C.C. 2 years old. Breathtaking vieo.v. l\1ust be seen to be apprecia!ed. (}.vner leaving Rl"ea. $62,500. rn The l\testers Circle, c.~1. 557-<556. WATERFRONT Convenient, lovely 2BR, 2BA, beam ceiling living roon1 overlooking boat dock. En· joy many a rela."(ing sunsei evening on your patio. $75,000. fur appt. to see - CUSTOM ! 5 BDR- $67,500 Lovely custom home \\·l1h douhle used brick fireplace. beamed ce i l ings and beautiful atriun1. Located \11 prin1e Nt'WpOrt location and .c;lmply in1maculatc. Call Red Carpet, Re a lto rs &!~SOSO (open eveningt) $2900 Total Down Assume 11' % VA Loan! Trllll 4 BR. 2 BA Ranch Style, shake roof, bltns, huge lam rm . d«:Orator tn.>sh! Asktna $37.950. SUb. mlt any offer! No loM cm3! ! ! Broker 645-2133. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD tric country kitc h en, large family roon1 1vith used brick fireplace, large pnlio. lo ads o[ glass and 1,~1hal a delight. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely hon1e for only $39,950. Call R('() Carpet. R e a 1 t o rs 5'16-8640 (open evenings) -MESAVERDE- DELIGHT Lots or trees and shade. Brick patio, h11nd painted blue m e.11:ican t ile in kitchen. 11·alking distance to shop- ping. 4 bedroon1 2 bath home with fa.mlly room just $36,500. Call Red Carpet, Realtors 546-8640. OPEN HOUSES F1NDERS KEEPERS And \\'C have a find: l. Ocean vie"'· 2, 4 Bedrooms, Study and Family Room . I 3. Fee land, near private : beach. i 4. Custom fC'Rt urcs thl'nllghoul $9R.500 -Appolnhnenl only 673--flilO. OPEN llL Y • IT'S FUN re BC NICE• THE REAL ESTATERS * 2 SMAU. HOl'l!ES on one Jot. Good , c~ln loc. "'ilh alley tl<.''CUS. $32,!m. * 4 BEDROO!'.t, 2 baths, double garage. $30 noo. Best of tcnru:. * COMME.ltCIAL ZONE • 2 BR two story older home, comt'.r lot. 124,500. Roy McCardle Rtoltor J 10 Newrior t Blvd., C.hf. SU.7729 4 UNITS-NEW! VACANT Red Carpet. Renl!ars proudly ~IC'n11 4 cu~toni unll.S 11t $8(1,000 In holce clo1vnt<:M'n CQ!lta ~tesa location. You "·UI ha vt lo ACX' lh11 onr. OIH 64$-8080 for Ap- pointment. Check o u r \'tuicUS methods of financ- ing on thl5 package. CONDO Adult park like con1nn1nity, clubhouse, pool, put ti n g greens, all buillin kitchen, air conditioned 2 bedroom 11.4 bath. Near 17th and Tustin. Only $22.950. Call Red Carpet, Rea\ tors 546-8640 NO DOWN VA Bright new paint &: carpets, a truly lovely home y,•ith gardens beautiful on trt't'--shaded Jene. On I y $27,500. Walker&Lee Ill.II~ •l fl.ll "LOVELY LA CUESTA" P 11ss through the double (1oo1· entl"y lo one of U1c Ix-st a 1"- rang('() hQrnes In brnch area. 4 bedroom!!, 3 balhi::, fomily room and ronnAI dining Rrt'A. A I 1 r al' t iv e SpHnish brick exte1•\ot. T\\u stort'5 of elegar'IN' fnr S52.950. To SC<.' tall 842-2535. Triplex Fixer Start your estnte here! Messy but 110und, 2 BR units • paint. polillh and protlt ! Ullted at $39.900 . 10~ down or TRADE'!~ Call 64j.S400. I Vl•!!"....!i:::= & Co.I You don'l n<'ed--a(Unlo "Draw Fast " 1tht'n )lflll plaoo an ad in 1he Daily PUot \\·ant Ads? CaU net\\' --. REDECORATED AND READY Recently redeoorated 3 lx>droom. 2 bath plus family room on quiet cul-de-sac street in Mesa Verde. Unusually large bedrooms. Beautiful large shade trees evcrywhre. Act quickly on this one at $41,500. Call Red Carpel, Realtors ~ (oprn evenings) HARBOR HIGHLANDS One ovmer.Custom b u i I t home; Spotless condition 1vith ne'v paint in and out. Large lot has hoal storage Itrea and room tor a pool. CALL for n1orc de tails. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 DUPLEX 1/2 BLOCK FROM BEACH Inllllaculate duplex -new paint, carpeting, water heater. Good rental area, only seven houses from best beach area. Only $72,500. Pleal\t'. call 54&-2313 for ap- pontment. 6-UNITS-NEWI Choice corner Jot in best Eastslde Cosla Mesa rental area. All units are 2 bedroom. 1 bath and building is jusl being con1pl<'ted. Be the first owner and take ad· vantage of maxin1um tax benc rl1s. Priced lo go al $130.000. Call Red Carpet. Reallors &G-8(11() (Open evenings)====~--· I *RETIREES* Assume 71/211/o Loan Clean Home 3 Bdrm1., 1'12 Ba. Fully Corpot od FORTIN CO. REAL TORS 642-5000 -FRUIT SALAD ... in Yo\lr OY:n bHck ynrd! A variety of lresh picked fruit ls yours -14 bearing trul! lrttS & grape arbor. And Ji\.'1' as you please in this gl'e11.t !am home f('aturlrrg 4 BR. 2 8'\, hltin!I and lge lan1 rm. 0Jr1Crete boat/ trililc.r a~. \\'irl'd to sell (221)1 •• $3$,900. larwin r•alty inc. 968 4405 (24 hrs) * BAYCREST * ON A BUDGET l..arg!" 4 BR., 3 bft. family home on n lge., ~·ell located lot O"'Tler Is lt'Aving town & has 1,rl<.'f'd the llOlnoe fQJ' quick salt'. $69.150. CORB IN-MARTIN RH I ton 644-7"2 l11fonnaoon Rcpn11ng NEW ZEALA ND llon1cs * F'aMTUt • Dalritt Poclflc Proportl11 100 l\ta.ln, Balboa. 60.6712 or 54M1'M • • I I ·1 I l ' I I • i • j I I I . IL • u ltZ DAI LY PILOf I I • ... soc . 524 ' .. 9S0 -990 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Mobil. Homn kw Sole • • • llS • W1 h rM>Mll. • • , • . • • • . SlS • S.t9 PeH arid Suppliet • • • • • • ISO • 899 R.d E~1ol• c;.119fol, , • • • ISO • l9;9 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS I I Baots & Mt:inne ~iomeflt 900 • 914 LnP'JlfmClnr • • • 700 • ](/q ' ' ! I •in..Jncial • . • 100 -299 •• 100 • 124 , • S.SO • S74 .. 800 ·"'9 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642·5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval a.ntol . . . . . • ' • . . . 300 • "" Schools and lnlllUClion • • • 515 • 599 S..-'1ic•i and Rtp0it5 • • • · 600 • tR9 TrOl'IJ?O!lolion. • , , •••• 915 • 949 11..._ ______ ,, ERRORS. Advertisers should check their ads daily & report errors Immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first • incorrect insertion only. General Genera l ·1 ( Houl•• for Sile Hou1e1 fat Sale General General I -I General General General General ~******************~ SUPER SPECIAL-BRAND NEW Choice of two of finest 4BR, 3BA homes in Newport Beach-Spacious interiors, super location Houses for Sill• J:. j OPEN DAILY T TO 5 PM, STOP IN & SEE 1801 Santiago Or., N.B. DO YOU BELIEVE NEWPORT BEACH? " " FINANCING AVAILABLE 45 % SOLD OUT IN 10 DAYS! Open Daily Placentia Ave. at Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 General General ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* IRVINE TERRACE-$172,500 You 'll LOVE this fabulous view of the ocean, jetty & boating activity. Plus custom qual- ity-built 3 bdrm home. Walnut paneled FR, formal DR & 3 baths. Ne\v sauna, 3 ir- places. Beautiful pool in frt courtyard. 1'0ur 28th Year'' H yotir.e ~ning a ~~~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium hom es, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxu ry, comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun-Lite o kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities in clude heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road ''Overlooking Big Canyon Cc,untry Club'' Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condomlnium Homes from $62,995 ~'::~ -Financing Available at 73/4 °/o * NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 1 11 General I General SIMON SEZ ; CASA DE SANTIAGO Executive home'! Ultin1ar in riV11cy & decor. Lovely gardens provide exquisite selling for unique pool~ Of· 1 fcred at $34,500 in Sa nta Ana's r in est rcsidenlial area. st<'p into this 4 bedroom, 1~ ba1h mini-castle. Easy-care floor plan in an ideal family neighborhocxl. All the extras plus h\'O c:ovcrcd patios. Just $29,950. Silnon Scz Call Now~ 96'.:!-8851. OPEN TIL II • ITS FUN 10 BE MCEt r rom Pacific Coast Highway ~nd Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to Ticonderoga, and directly to Newport Crest Information Walker &Lee lt[A~ [lfAl[ :'A&-0022 THE REAL ESTATERS --EASYSIDE CUL-DE-SAC $3'1,950 Cent et Telephone: (714) 645-61 •1l Sales Office open d11i!y 10 a,m. to sunset Super sharp 3 bedroom, 2 LAST chance for prime ba!h home '"'ith all new location condominiums. electric country kitchC'n. V. p k D Large shaded patio with • Typical conventional financing or 30 year loan: Ca.sh pricC' of Plan l $62.995; dou•n payment $12,695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 {prin· cipal & interestJ at 8~ -;~ ANNUAL PERCENT- AGE RA TE. 621 •a ar rive, loads or glass. Like to piny Lido Isle. 1st & 3rd pool'." Call Red Carpet, floor. $144,500. 675-7710. n.ca l!ors 645-8080 { 0 p {' n ·-_ -I ,'i'v~e~ni~""c:';--l ____ _ General General THE BLUFFS BEST BUYI "X" Is this super fl oor ]Jlan. One yr. old condo is being offered for $69,500 INCL. LAND! 3 BR's., 2'h ha., lam. rm. 1800 Sq. ft . Call 'foni Escobar $79,500 TO $129,500 French, Spanish or Californian -\\'e have 7 Ha rbor \'ie\v I-fills, Lu sk built hon1es. Pools, panoramic vie\VS. Excel. con1. Joe. Let Us show You. Burns. EARTH TONES . highlight th e interior of thi s 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Recent \\'inner of Home & Garden Tour. $69,900. To see, call Ho\vard Wells BAYFRONT CO NDOMINIUM Three BR 's .. three baths. Over 2,000 square feet. Complete privacy. $149,000 Full Price E. M. Vreelaad · BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT Large home. 2 lots; pier & noat. 5 BR .. den, bonus playroom; 5 ha. Sandy beach. Move in for sum1ner. Excclle'nt financing. $317,000. Russ Flynn LUXURIOUS BIG CANYON Beautifully decorated by Cannell & Chalfin · 5 BR . residence. 3 l'ireplaces. Good toca~ I.ion, wiU1 outstanding landscaping. $142 500. Pat Hug ' CAMEO SHORES BARGAIN Beautiful ocean ".iew. Very large Jivi ng rm. & mstr. bdrm. with parquet floors. Beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. $119,500. Carol Tatum 13J.0700 644-2430 ~ ColdweD,Banker ~ SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.B. • • General General LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT BEACH 2. 3 & 4 Bedrooms-2 or 21h Baths. Formal Dining Rooms. Pool , Sauna & Tennis Courts. SPARKLING NEW-MOVE IN NOW ANXIOUS-MAKE OFFERS EXCELLENT TERMS Real Estate Consultants I 1525 Superior-Suite 3 Newport Beach (714) 645-3230 ---- General i General BRING THE KIDS ;;N:;E:;W;;;PO:;R:;T:;H:;E;;;IG:;H:;T:;S and mn\'C' into thls one year CAPE COD fl('\\'. 4 bcd1'00n1 home. The unique. opc-n floor plan pro-Big 2600 sq. fl. 4 Bedroom, 2 vides space plus priva<-·y. Bath home with formal dln- The vaul!ecl living room ing room. Lar.G:"e country ceiling is gr<'at for hlfl anrl kitchen \\ilh dining area 1vami<'d by a bcauriful PLUS BIG DEN. Only fireplace. Brick ff'nce sur· S5,7.i0 down. Imntedlate rounds a p!antable yard. possession. Eusy access 10 lhC' con1-~ CO&ATS n1unity pool. Only $44,900 • y,·hile It lasts. Dial 962-88.'it. WALLACE For the ' right home for you. Complete selection of homes ln the beach area. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY 83J.0780 -"'M=E=SA~VERDE 4 BR, l"J BA. Vl'~reshly t1~rntM. 1-l'urry -this one V.'l'ltl'I l11sf ot $31,500. ~GER REALTY, :¥Za-R625 MESA VERDE Drslrt1bll' 4 lx>tlroom on cul-dl'-~'lc. g:rtat JocaHon only $45,950 and only l!Y,~ ~'n. llURRY. Call Red Ca~t. Realtors S.t&-8640 '9pen Cvt'nlng:s) Cla.HifJcd A•J.s • . • 642-56iP REALTORS -~141- (0pen Evenings) NEW-4-PLEX $80,000- NO FINANCING PROBLEM Seller .,..,ill support llnancingl Beautiful 4-plex vacant and ready for that first OY.'fltr tax advantage. Submit land exchangeii. contmen::ial or unlls In thls area. Call Red C:trfl('I, Realtors M&-9640 (open evenings) -----* BEACH DUPLEX* Block to Water H<'11I CUf](I! 1 & 2 Bdrms. lde:il home It lnromc. ONT .'{ $5!'1,000 CAYWOOO REALTY * 548-1290 * Any dl!U' 1$ !he BEST DAY to run an ad! Don't delay. call IOd.,, 64U678. 1600 Harrow Place, N.B. ,...__,_ • 645-7221 V'J11U~211733 WESTCLIFF DR. ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~***********:******** General General TRANSFERRED ARTIST MUST LEAVE. Talentedly dec'd. 3 BR townhouse. Spac grounds \V/beaut pool & landscpg. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in c1uict adult only comrn.inity. Perfect loca- ti on near Ne\vport Back Bay. Priced only 42,500. NEAR SO. COAST PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE. Adult occup. 3 BR, 2 BA, w/lrg kit., brick !pl & bea ut covered patio. Huge cul~e--sac lot \V/many fr uit trees & rm for your own garden. O\vn- er leaving state. Offered at only $32 ,500. ..,;~,,.. HERITAGE . . REALTORS General 546-SBBO Open Eves. General Waler/,.onl 3 Bedroom & large family room. or 5 bed- rooms. \Vith 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spectacular view! Waterfront living room \Vith step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 341 Bayside Or., Suite I, N. 8 . 675-6161 General WHAT HAS 10 LEGS AND EATS A LOT?? A family large enough to need this spectacular 5 berlroom 2 story home! Lo1\', low price is $37,900. \'cs, it is in Huntington Beach. No, it's not a fixer upper or an "oldie." You 'll ha\·e to act fast because this is the one everybody is look- ing for. 8'17--0010. OPfl.J TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE N/Cf' THE REAL Roomy 3 BR, 2 BA home on IN"c shaded rnrner Jot. Cptg, drps, bltns, private palio, \VOrk shop! Oubhouse & s1\·in1n1ing pool near by! $31500 -ln1v down OK!! Call 645-8400. General IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Sparkling 3. BR 1\ith large, \\'arm fan11ly roo1n. Th is is a je\\'el at $58,9:i0. Inquire regarding 90'iti financing. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5pnl/AT: 3E E. 23rd, N.B. --IMME-DIATE-- POSSESSIONI 4 BDR-CAPE COD FAMILY HOME TENllV I I I I 11 I' I· r i Hr 1 I t MOVE THE FAMILY IN nnd enjoy this \o\·rly hon\e: ll<'1v carpels and drnpe11, ff1n1ily 1wn1 or formal din- ing: room, but 1\'hat a vn!uc A private wooded lot on CHERRY LAKE in area of quiet, exclusive homes. Reserve for your PRIVACY 110\V! this 3 bedroon1, 21i bath,l=--~--~::::::::::::::::::;=-:=-:..;...------1 tircplaCf> hon1e is! Large General patio for your entertaining _.:;;~:;_ ______ ;:..::c;: -------1 plea~"""· All"'"" for ooly CHARMING TOWNHOUSE $ll,<506.44 7270 MOST POPULAR large 3 bedroom/dining • room n1odel, patio. double garage, bltms, clubhouse & 3 pools. Bes t of all, no yard BEST BUY work. Lowest priced big three at $24,300. COM DUPLEX DOUBLE \'OUR FUN -0"~ ASSUMABLE LOAN!! 1his deluxe duplc>x, just 3 LOOKING FOR A LOW INTEREST LOAN? blocks fron1 Corona de! ~Rr See this lovely 3 bedroom/family room home beach! Both have 3 spacJOOS . . . l.x-chwms. rozy den, 2 ~01nplele \\'Ith shag carpets, fireplace, bu 1lt- baths, gracious bu 11 tin in s and lot s of extras. Present 61h% loan kitchen, patio on sun deck! can be assumed or ne\Y financing avail· Lovely tree lioc:f strei:t anrl able. Full price $33 950. (.'lose to shopping. for a ' Jl,\PPY f"UTURE -yours for-S98,500. 540-1151 ..,,~ HERITAGE 644-7270 Open Eves. REALTORS: Send for your free Home for Living maga:zine of Newport Beach area properties with pictures & prices. 2828 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Ma r $30,500 ASSUMABLE V.A. LOANS General General * CORONA DEL MAR 2 COLORFUL COTTAGES * Rare oCfering of ocean ~i de of the h'o'·y. prop- erty of l\VO houses on one lot. live in one. have income from the other. F irst time of- fered, al $89,500. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 General --'-----l General 4 BDRM. • $26,000 I I lJNIClUIE t1()~1ES ,\ SJi~·pl:i::e' Den hkc> !ht' eap:ain's cabi·1. Vlf'IV lik t• Skylab's and appointn1cn!.~ like you've never seen. Thi.; i1> a -.i bN!roon1 Lusk hu1it lha1 is the lioea.1! Ar S?-..500. UNIQUE HOMES -REALTORS - 675-6000 C'a•" IJe -, ::1:: •vtMbi:1atio·1 I \\'L!h large bedrooms, 2 ha.hs, butlt-in kitchen, dou-'---. ... -_,..,,...~ hie car garagr, 1\' / 1v --- oorf"l' & dnp,,, H'"" A LOT Oi= LOVE C'hcck !his one_ out TODAY. and a lit1J(' ixsrnt \\'ill mnkr 211.i3 \"1'L's!~·liff Dr., Open this 4 bedroom hoine a ca1<· C\'C'S, 646 -7711. !IC'. Electric· h11il1-ins, wall- lo-"'nll carpcots and n I'OC'k bottom price at SQ,500. Dial 962.,118.11 nov.·. MACNAB IRVINE ______ ...... _ ----- TAKE IT AWAYI This young, well built, 2-story, 3 BR con· dominium is a "green tbumber's" de· light! Along with its other amenities - don't miss the garden patio covered with colorful flowers & plants. $72,500. (FSO) OLD FASHIONED IDEAS? Antique family charm Is accentuated w/ used brick & decorator touches. 4 BR, 2 bath, country kitchen, luxurious landscap. Ing. Make an offer! J oyce Edlund 642-8235. (F51 ) VOPRE 1l ~-1~,.....,1-~1 ---"r-t J ust because she is 1fia •-"--'--'-"'-' daughter of o printer doesn't SHORECLIFFS -A BEST BUY Immaculate 3 BR/FR home w/formal dini.ng area. P riced for quick sale at $97,500 . Cookie Allison 642-8235 (F2S) I T O B U N y I mecn you wm like --;_,7 ~-~, ;_;l;...:~l.:...~,....;,.~,7~ O Comr»l•I• th• d!udtlt quoted 1-'--'1-.J-.l.-J....-J bv filling In the m1S$1rtg words you d1volop from stop No. 3 ~tow. f} PR INT NUM8El!ED lEnEl!S I l 2 4 IN 1HESE SOUAl!ES :& ~~:'J~~E1 LETTERS J J l • .__.__._I ..__.I l 'I' Irvine M1cn1b·lrvlne RttltyComp1ny 101 Dovtr Drive 142·12Sli 164' M1cArthur '4'·1200 Newport a.ech, C.lllotnla 121U SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO .. . ., . ' • • 7">'f'>' < , . . -, ' -- Monday, A119uil 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT ---------,~~~~~ I ~ I -hr-, J ~l l -*-I~[.__ _ .. ~!._·~t~__,f ~ I ·~!::t~ J ~1 1L,__ --*--~J~~e:\';;I -~··-~ Cor on11 del Mor Fount11ln \11lle111 [ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-I N•wport · 8e1ch j - [ )~ [ l~I _,,,_ Gonoral VERMONT FARM HOUSE ~ ACRE · REDUCED $29,950 Rolling grK>n la1A•ns and stately lret-11 surro und pl1·· turesqu e Ve r n1on t fannbouse. Old w or I d chum and archltectUl't!. Formal enlry. Step do\\·n n1uter 1ulte with 5th balh. Man 1ize df.'n with 1i1gi;ed beams, l\tald:s quartel"ll. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN with cathedral beanu1. Banquet formal dining. EI e g an t l"tench doors to !l('Cltxled garden paradise. \Valled patio with outdoor fireplace and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd Story in-law ap1u1·n1ent, 2 &UCst cotlajles and covered dance pavillion overlooklnil; magnificent lrce form pool. ENTERTAINERS PARA· OISE. CAU.. 645·0303, I Olli.\ I J. 01.\0\ RfALr(R.', ONLY $25,950 •... for lhis 3 BR , 2 BA, huge 20'x22' rumpus nn., new erpls. Close lo Estanrio High. Priced uncltr market. BACK BAY DUPLEX 2 BR units, dbl tlrL ~f11', on large 7l'x100' lot 1n l'Ot1nh-y atmosphere. Pri~ right at $39,950. BEACH DUPLEX Exterior ne"•ly pn.lntr>rl, 3 BR &: 2 BR, units, fi rcpl, clhl gar. In proc'C!IS o! co n1p in· !crlor deMrating. Be11t buy on the beach. $76,500 ::.::7,;:-;=,;~::;;:_-;--),;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;; Huntington S..ch Commer c ial Re al E1t11te Wanted 114 .• H_::o::":':"'::_:F~u:•:.:n::l:•h;::od::,_:300=:IH':ou::.::••::;•::=U:.:n.::fu::.::rn".:.....-=i We'd Like To GREEN VALLEY LARGE FAMILY?? DUPLEX .2'.!?!'.~~'!__. 151 WANTED Residential Lot Lido 1110 Coste Ma,. Buy A Duplex Spactou•, n\ultl·lcvel • BR., 6 DOORS TO * ~UNIT * !1000 to 0000 "<I· ft. HB. area, CONDO family nn., 2'-tt ba. tormt1l CO'l "E'R. Bl.DC ~~~11,.1,~IY. ctt.sh, call aft 6 f)~t L,beooach,blleo·-Baylj, fro2BnR1 .. "'2B•At MESA VERDE thr ••• But Blg 4 BR 3 BA, dln rm, h·g dining r1n ., pool' room. BEACH 11 "1"' .. C.:L\J. · '~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ·• $57,500. "'C o<·ated 1v/ort.stn>et 1 I house, heaut fully ful'n & Mdroom -Sharp . Where wtll the kids ple,y?? dl'n, PKllo, kitch, upgraded BALBOA BAY PROP. Don'l puy high sun1nll'r l't>r\I parking, 011•11er wiU can')' decorated, Min' oond. Ele<:t c lean, quiet strfft ne How about the nearby youth crpts & drps. Try $35.500. * ,., ••oo * ivhen you can collei.·• !t, and T.D. $59.000. J~I kltch bltlns, s1;i0 n1onthly. schools. Ref 's req'd 1 rtnler or the park across Enjoy <'Ondo llvl11g. Big pool ~ still reserve ihe best pcrioci _ Fk\ancill • \Vintl·r rt·ntal rron1 Sept. no pets. $275. p e .J the 11~rect from this out· f ~1 · ~r''h°" fnlor the entire 1-1 ,-v-in~.~----=--ror you and yow·s. 3 Bed· * 59,x29• LOT * ~mmmmmm.:;;~ Cu ll Dr. Saks, 213: 623-6161, th CALL S4"lls'i 11lancllng 3 Bedroom 2 halh fl nu Y. e o Y l\'llY to go room11 down, 2 Bodroon1s u11. 1 or 71·1: 673-242·1 mon • v- 01\'ner's unit and 1 8cd1'0001 • don'I 1nlss II! $84,500 tee, IO'ii doii•n, c.i ZONE SALE. U~ASE Beaut. honir HERITAGE REAL• rcntul. $89.500. If OPEN EYES WIDE CALL 644-721 i $~20iMcCardl~-zR:;,~s Business 5 Br, 31· Iv. rm, palio ,I} TORS. CALL 644-7211 KO YQU 1von't mtss any of the em 1810 NC'\Vporl Blvd., C.l\I. Opportunity 200 pool, 70' Jot sm tno.1 .................. -......... -1 et. 531 .. 5800 ( ::: ... ' SJJ .. 5800 , nln!"lt!f'n upgraded features 548-7729 ;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;; 675-6.159 NICE Ba.t·h -f!Zj comple lc. !~Ii in lhi:! oor, 4 belt-ms. 3 balhs f ~ ' , • .1 $ 5., I CONTEMPO 4 B 3 Ba "Pl Studi!nls ok. Util Pd. • ~I' I Id t I I _.. !°'.!""'~~~'!"!""'!'!""'~I Cockta1 .bar I "' do1,·n r, ' ; PHIVATE pa11o \l•/poot 1 hr ~ 1:1 . r Pe g a {age · c 2 LOT l9,SOO Sq. ft. e ElecU'On1cs Sys -Sales bllns. Clo.se 10 watl'r. 5485 1'"'u 514• S 1 k j I~ REPO very u~ Cs or the Nt>\\'port Blvd. nr Del Mar. • Chlld~n·s StorP -lK'ar:h nlon!h. \\linter. 61:>-'1923· STU~IO ~· b~ ~1 ; i:i..1 Sl6.'i ?A $750 DOWN I Jit'it-e()f -' · GRAND OPENING Ready for devel. or can IX' e Sweeping Scrv. 68 Rccts ).i BR., 312 Ba., den, Si>pt. ('lo~ lo frn'Y & eollege OCEAN VIEW 2 or 3 Bit ·roivnhousc. hge Vision-Newport Bay Towers held "'/present Inc. $3.25 Holl1.nd Bus Sales thru JWlc "50. GOODIE ~ 4 Br. 2 Ba s215. rwnpus 1oon1 dble gnr.1 1 & 2 BEDROO!\t Sq. ft . Ownr/Brkr 642--0590. 645-4170 or S.IO-«iOS I 675-7667 "'/gar. 1 IM'tm pool, f('w ltft. Hurry! ! CONOOMJNIU~t 1-IONIES Condominium!. . 2 BR, 2 BA. FA heat, fplc, rrs>I. kids 1pe1s, !n<•d 1•• gal} 10-!. DOWN &.12·4421 d h•11 Bayfront llomes NEW beauty shop !or sale 1n , dhle gar. \\'a!'her/tlr;cr, ALA Rentals 642·838J Dramallc 3 BR, 2 BA home F irst Pioneer Realty I re I ~l Slips for sale 160 ~tae~~': L'~a~~·6.low renl, 6 j \\inter S340. 675-7879 AVAIL 00\I'. frc-•• h-ly-p-.itt-teri. has wait ·" pri•-cy on ~--1 , r·u I Securicy llighrlsc -v """ I N B h ""' ... "'"''-"-St-I & I t · SWEEPING Oce n V1'ew 2 ewport eac llC \\'ly c111ed . 3 BH, 2 B.\, side and spectacular ocean Hun11·n-on Beech '""" , concre e cons ruction ... a ' '"-f L 240 •• REALTY Private Balconies 1 BR. 2 BA condos. Ne\v, mvney O 01n l Xtra lge. fncd yd. Quiet cuJ.. viN•s from breakfast nook. A ·1 0 ,,.~ Bl ·..,;c.;.;.:.!.,.;c;....:..:c:,;. __ ..::..c: A HOME TO Bf. "e sac Nr all ''h I •~ fam ily rm, living rm und Unil'. Parle Center, Irvine 2 garage spa t-e!i J)(>r unit. va1 now. pen JJQJ~ ue • " -· . . · oo 8 "~(ll,I master suite. ca-1s'/dt'""' HIGHL y DESIRABLE ' Cali Anytime, 552·TJCXl Roof lop sundeck Lantern, Dani\ Point. 1st TD Loans CHERISH ED nio. l!lt, last & deposit. ·~ '0 •1 d I k Office ho1,1n; s Afo.1to8 ?r-.1 Unusual Opport uni1y to Pur-Montgomery R.E. 493-5881. Son1e houses aren't niuch ~7-1905 like ne"'· Lots of siorage. ".ea ow ar area, ou1sta~ct-th 1 JI & roof ~----------Accl!ss to 3 pvt bea ch C's . 1ng construction, f~all~rlng !!!!!""'""'"""""'""'""'""'""''" chase Bayrront Properly in LACUNA Hills, Leisure UP TO 90% niol'e ~n · l\'a s. a · NE\\' 3 Br to11·nhomc. ru· Ope n Sat 'Sun l·S, \Ved!l-'ri 3 bcd1001ns, 2 baths, atriui:n, Racqu('I club 3 br co1up1ete1Y Ne\1·port Beach. \Vorld, New 3 BR, "La 2 d TD L but he res one you II love · ~ pool. Ready for occup. Sept 4.7, 4733 Cortland Dt·. 2 flrep~aces, cu1Hon1 patio, up~racled ,i:r: lush depo~ in 1 310 1''er6na7:" 8 o55R1d., N.B. Reina'' 213-433-7266 n oans :~~~te~ro~~. ~I~~ ~'Ca~!·n·id _l_st_.~1285_'._J_a_>:_k._9_71l-_IC~3~3 __ In Camro 111g h1 u n r1 s. 1>.rofcss1onuJ de<'?t'atlng in· pl'ime area -to see ti 15 to I ~ Income Property 166 cten \v/a prof. pool table. Fountain Valley STI .500. 673_3177 s!<~1· &nrl ou1 . Shoy.·n \Vl!h LO\rE IT? $4600 down. NO BODY lowest rates Orange C o. Lse 11·/poss. opt. C•IAR~'IING vine COl'ered ~~~77 ut $46,500. Ci\LL ELSE KNOWS' POSITIVE CASH So1ttler Mtg. Co. J\1cNASl l REALTY & 3 BR, 2 ~A . 2 car .'far .. all single story duplex. South l)f PRIDE OF • FLOW FROM A 642 2171 S4S..o611 INVESTMENTS bltns. Sl\'1n1 pool, ktd5 OK, highway on quiet dead-encl Walker & lee Just listl!d. Back bay area. SWIMMING POOL? Se •. g Ha bor r 21 &12-13.14. eves &12-6~78 like new, only S249 mo. No 11!!-ect. Unils hnve large OWNERSHIP Newpo11 Beach custom This one Is leased for S220 ~-.--..:.--11 _ea yrs. I $90 -Util Pd. Oceanfront rce. ,.\gent 8'l2-4421 wood decks with permanent 3 Bedrooms, '1% baths, dining 11 ••l ••r •r• home. 3100 sq. ft., t\l'O stone a nio. to 4-plex owners. In , DON T BORROW Bnch. Ideal student. Huntington Beach view .or canyon. 2nd Uoor area, block wall (<'nee. sep-154&--002'1 fireplaces, and large pool addition, you get a tre-TIL YOU CALL USI S185 -Util Pd. Righ! on addit10n \\'ould have view of arate laundry room. Looks \ BY Owner Turtle Rock room. $66,500. •1 u r r y . mendous recreation room + Borrow on your home equity Sand~ 1 BR. 1',rpl<'. Patio. $200 ':JP . 3 & 4 Br. No !ca~~ bay. $72,0CXJ. Seller "'i ll like a model inside and out. Broadnioor' 38 R Fam R~1· 64&-TITI. ~2I 3 Bdrm Apls. for only ror any good purpose. Serv. \\'inter. required. Othc1·s avail 111 finance; Broker, 642-2171 or F?ntastic l·lunlington Ben.ch 1 atriuni, fol'nll ' 1 i vi 11 g OPENT/l fl . '1'S FVH 10 BE NICE' S57,500. The choice part of ing Los Angeles County for S215 -Nice 2 BR, 1 blk Org Cty. Call Dep.t cf 673-7S65. _ a1 t"a, . close 10 all mnJOr rm/dining rnl, $ 5 4 , 9 0 0 ;.,:;:. ~:o.!C::==:. ...... ~~ I an apt. complex. this \\'on'! over 20 years and NO\V in 1 heach? Lr-! patio. Yearly. T r a n .11 p o r I at 1 on . CORNER DUPLEX shoj)plng, schools and !ree·1 l\33-12:>9 J 9· .. 1 last long! Owner will !i· Orange County! NU-VIEW RENTALS 2I3/6ro-l.11Q h-on1 9-:: South f H II. lk h 11•ayF., $32.~. 963-5621. : I , • nance al "•' SIGNAL MORTGA GE CO. 673·~'" 0 , '""3°'0 ,_'"_k<_la~Y-'·-------0 "''>" ·a 10 ~ e GOLDENWEST •OWNER-sharp 3 hr, 2 ba, 1 ' 1 ' • ""'1" """ ~" IM'arh fron1 this chann1ni;: l $25CXI dn, 7',;, VA assun1. ttl ., 17141 556·U.106 2 BR Cottage, lu111. $283 mo. LOVELY 4 ~r. ~Ba, dt>SlgQ· 1~uple)(. 2 . &11;ns. each. .ESTATES I pymnls $271. 833 -l I0 3 , '=====':;':"=':"'='::' 4500 Campus Dii\'e, N.B. for 9 mo'r;. Plush. 3110 Sea· ~ '1~· ~~ hviing. ~~dtt Frplc11.; "'hlll' picket fen<:'C. llon1e1v11hpool .4 Bcflrooms, 532-9503 I* OCEANFRONT* $500 to SI00,000 for Yif'\1', Crli\·1. Ready Sept. 13. 1 ;, 5 mm ia e A real good buv! l ~ baths, al·comn1ocfatlon I Business or personal n('('ds h.'INGAARD R.E. 642·2?12. area, 14. '!1ile trom Beac~. MORGAN REAL TY fainily and dining area on a Laguna Beach 4 f''urn . units. Lg. sundl'Ck No rollalcral required lA'ase -350. Ava i lab I~ 673.664 2 675 ""459 t•ul de> sac. Bcauuru.I llunt· l D.hL ga~gcs. \Vlll trade Upon Pi'OOf or ability to pay I BR. house. 5150 ulil pcl. 9-1-73. 64&-lm after 6 pm, lng1on Beach area. No main· BEAUTIFUL !or u1ron1e 1n Sa.n Clemente Also C.M. $90 Cottage & HB 4 BR . 2 Ba. Walking dista.fl& DUPLEX-Corner f:Ot tenanr:c back yard. lots of or Dana PL 5125,000. 1 BR hse, walk to water . to all schls, carpeted S330. Xlnt cond. :lBR, 2BA, + nC'\\' bri1·k flower plan1 ef'll, heavy Unobstruetable OC(>fln vie"'s BALBOA BAY PROP. Sparling Investment The Action Broker Agt. Fee. 979·8430. mo. \\'aler paid, 1 year 2BR, 1BA. j(X) Poinsettia, shake roof and priced to & eomplete privacy can be * 673-7420 * Collect (l l ZlJ/386-7433 Cl1ARi\11NG BEACTl lease, $100. cleaning deposit open 1-3. scjl quil'k at $34.900. CALL yours l\'ilh this 2 bdrm. I DOVER SHORES Corp. 833-3544 COli'AGE 96S-ti164 l 847-3584.. beauty. Remodeled com-NEW 4-PLEX 2ND T t D d \~ blk to ocean, winle~ ren·"FE=N~CE~D-3_B_R-.-,-B-A-. -B-llt· Coste Mffl pl~tely & b:and ne""." ap-5 Bedroom, 4 Bath, Jiving ~5 ee 5 , tal. 124 351h St. 673-3056 ins, frplc, covered patio pha.nccs ~re included in the rooni, dining 100111 & den. Brand new, Spanish n1ot1!, 3 PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. I LOVELY 4BR, ba11~. outside w/gas BBQ. Atta c h e1d $25 ~ 0 liClhng price See one of the s J A 1 r BR, 2 ba. delu.xe unit Any Amount shower, Bayfront, \\linter gara•e. s~" nto. Le•'" ,,...,, M NTJCELLO CON-d · uper poo . u on1a 11: gar-/frpl & 3 2 BR .1 '~ --oo _ 3 Bedroom. 1s, bath, outslan nng remodels in age, sprinklers & .lighting. \V c., · -uni sea. * Call 675-4494 BKR. rental, 400 3Sth St. 97!H}j'13, 1 1797 Orange, C.M. 642 -1771 bes! sha".1192 ""'mo. 11ays Laguna Beach. S69,5'Kl $139,000. 1315 Santiago Dr., E"'/pal}do "er sun deck · ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. H U f 305 l\'ALK I 2 BR h:t ., ,~ asts1 e osta l\1esa nr. ouses n urn. o \\'ater Sf, Ontu all. 159 YorklO"'n, right 011 ~/. N.B. By Owner, 645-8273. Ne1l'port Hts. Buyer gets lst Mortgages, sln~les/!amilies. Also :l BR the square. O a~ Principals only. G I o" c •1 \ user tax depreciation. Ask-Trust Deeds 260 enera SJ...,, ·". ; gt . Fett, 21 1 $36,950, i\fESA DEL !\JA R _ 3:1 """'""'~""'""';;;;;;;.. PORTOFINO • II . Vu Home's ing 5110,000. l\1ake offer~ ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;: _9_7_,..,,_130~=~==-- 1 1 Bedroom, 2 balh, t-ontp WE BUY HOMES REAL ESTATE 1 Year neiv , numy extras, CAI.L Q 646·2414 1 FOR RENT relurbishcd in & 0 u 1 • t. ""<h for yootr -u·,,y 1190 Clenne""" St. 3 BR, 31 2 BA. bonus room, ~\:I' WELL SECURED I ~ ., ,.. avallabl ""hool ope · A _. $8400, 2nd Trusl De-" 9,,, I Nev• 2 BR house, crpts. rlrp11 1 ,............................. A!'lsun1able FH,\ loan, 5262 2. Will pick up back payrnts 49-1-~73 549-0316 1 O\\'NERc \\'ill financl' ~~~gp: I %4 .... interest due 3 yrs. \\';j\I dis. RENTALS Incl. $2.i.5/n1onthly. 962-196.l 11 Jl('r n10. :l878 ~Jonte1'E'y. l. No eharge for appr. I REAL TY I LA CUESTA VILLAS I CAU. us I "Ovt'rlooking !he Pacific" ' buyer. },cc $89,SOO, &H-1448 Ntlr Ntwporl PO ti orrltt count S840. l'O yield 13';. Apartments 4 BDR?t1 2\11 bR.ths, IV.°O story I ON ALL ABOVE ADS, FOR AN ESTl~lATE ~lagnifiet·nr fo.lonarch Bay 1115 NN·port Hills Dr. \\.' SIGNAL l.10RTGAGE Ouplexe& in x.lnt loc. $350. Ask f9r P• c 0 SS 20 NEW UNITS COMPANY Dale 962-4471 • . AFTER 6 1~1 . ALL 557·4617 NO \VAITING Terra('(' ..i Br, 31 ~ HR home. C NOO CLA IC (TI 4) 5.56--0lOG I ~~~.;Ho1::;:u1~1:;:•~~""\ Avo11lo1blt prior I Costa Mesa Realty CASI! NO\\' All redl\'ood S: g 1 ass. A rarity. 1: story :i Br. 2 Ba Costa Mesa. Accelerated ~ 3 BR, 2 BA. Carpets, to school I I * SQ.7711 * 842-93i l Cus t om e Ir> g Rn c e ! spacious home w/pool & de predation opportunity. 4500 Campus Dr, N.B. ' 4.U \V. 19th St., Costa !\1esa drapes. Large yard. Na, Due to CrMtt Rejections,~ lhroughout . Ofrererl a ! [ golf for '"""ticular people at Sched. income $54,00J. Price 1854 S. Coast H11.,,, 1 .......... a pets. S275. 847-8ll5 ''3t0 ooo ~' ·~0.000. F-deta,·1s call FOR Sale '"' 588 Jst or all --· .,.. • · yesterday'!\ price. $45,lXXI. ._...CJS RE"A'L ESTATE ' *""'• • 3 BR, 2 BA, newly decorated. e Not a Condo or T\'.l'll·nhOuse GRUBB & ELLIS Qu ' incl. TD , Earn 14,./o + COSTA ~0 o FJCE ·~0 • You Ov.·n The Land 1ck. call Denison Assoc., 5-IS-UG8, or eve 557-62-14 $22.SM • $.30.fo.I req. \Viii ?n~A F Nr. the bt>aeh. ~· Lsc. Realtors ;.'0:13'=-7"3"-ll'-c-_=-=-~=-~ consider smaller TD . s $85 & UP. Furn Bach, some 968-6215 or 962-8851 These are lflngle family, rom· 2H6.'l' E. Cst. H\l'Y,, Cd!'.1 2 BR & den, 2'ii Ba . Brand l.rg DY~~~~.2~.s~·:sume I 1iilpii/ipymniiiiiti. iii67iii~iii7iii56i.iiiiiil cooking. Ideal for s1udents.);:;~~~~~~;;;;;;:j;,) mon Wall ho,,,_ v.•ith 3 BR Beaut. 4 BR, 1800 sq rt, fn mi· 675-7080 new Plwi 8 at Newporl ~ $145 -SEPARATE 2 Br. Gar. -ly rm ~-2 bl-k VA Loan. J 0 SE P lf l('d 'pcl ·•· • 2 BA . lg ran1 m1 • liv rm '"'"""' ...... 8 Crest in Newporl. These YEAGER RE ALT o R , 1 5 ' s ""'· CLASSIFIED • kitchen wi1h aJl bltns . Pomona EJem & Rea J r. H1. I ,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;ii ! BEAtrrIFUL location homes are selling ! or I~ $150 . COZY 2 Br Conage. HOURS front yard Jandsca1>lng "'tth 2115 Wallacc. Of. $34,300. SOUTH LAGUNA. 1 block $68,995, I will accept less. 545-8625. tbulforRent ~ Stove, ('fpls, 1.hys, beams. tprinklcr3. side ytlrd !enc<·t1. 7% Assumable' FHA. Fl REPLACE & WINE to beach. Ne"'lY remodeled Cnll me at 1714) 968-91n. {21 4-Plexes lor Sale in Hun-);;mmmmmm~::.m; $160 -NiCE 2 Br Home. Ent:! Advertisers may placJ full delached 2 car gar., l~elax .1n fJ'Ont of your roar· 1 2 Bdrn1, fa mi.ly rm, large 60' O.W. BAY FRONT tington Beach._ $48,950. 2 gar. Yard ror kids/pct. their ads by telephon lhak:e I P.1ission tile roofs 1ng ~ltt'Jllace "·Ith a botll~ deck 11'/_ocea.n view. Guest Pier & slips to 70 .• 3 Br, 3 Ba ~~~l~~come $600 per (no. Houses Furnished 300 $k9rd~~~·0~ ~:~:i.s~a. Appl's. 3:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and ABO\~E AU. . BUILT 1 of \\tile & a ~ar skin rug. apt $62,j()() firm. By o"•ner. + st. Nothing like it ror 1 .c.c-·~7· -,...~---= 1 . .,, Monday thru Friday BY A\'llES~: CUST'Ol\l BUILT HO!'.lE Very priva!e Spanish s1uc1'0 C.a11 499-1204. Would ron-516~. Call 0 I! 11 is 0 n indus trial Property 168 General Cal.I 645-0111 8 to noon Saturday 0 1 ··~:ailed atnun1 ('ll!ry lradlli sider sumrner rentals ali>o. A5soc. 67?.-7311 ----------11•2 Sq. Ft. fro m 11 corner ot, Ci\! Back ~ay to spotless 3 BR/lam rm BE4.UTJFUL ocean view .lot -----~'=~~=-** M·l tt • LACUNA BEAClf OFFICE COSTA tdESA OFFICE $30 490 ~rca, 4 Br._ & 2 Ba u~stalr!i. home. !oc:atcd on quie! <'U~-, · Only $!3 ~ i WESTCLI ~~ $61 ,500 COSTA MESA Unbelievably Beautiful J $140 -1 Br furn. Ocean vie1v. 330 \V. Bay Convention.'! I 0 •;. Down ~·~·m~cie~~· ~mckrn~~~~: at•-sac. Assun1ablc 71,•, Ck.-canview Rea.It). 673-8500 3 Br. 2 Ba. Dining rin, rron! 63 X 300 FT. V~dL 1~'ISERE C~rdel~I Apls. I~· ToznB. SI CJ . 642-5678 Model at Adams & rloricla - one block "'· (If Be6C'h, Huntin&!on Reach. 536-1445 PRIVATE ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH BY OWNER Leaving are11, imn1e<liatC' oc- cupancy, 4 BR, 5 Bi\ luxury 2 year old hon1e. Many ftp. Jwce, custom f('1ttures have been built into !hb1 out5tand· ing waterfront hon1e. . t•us· tom furni ture & 1967 Cruiser Included. ExcellE'nt IC'rnu;. $279,00J. Al90 a\•ailable un- furnished. 1-'or Info -call 673-1182. SPACIOUS CAPE COD Huge two ~lory !amily home with over 2GOO lK'I· r1. nf llv· ing, Jmm('(Uat.-JX>S."CS!lion available !or !his 4 bedroom. 4 bath, home \\'i\h charming formal rlinlng room . 1\ real steRI RI $45.<XXI. Call Red Cal'pet, Real tors &Q--8080 ( o p e n rvenina:s) 1''11A Joan. Only $36,900. ---& rear patios, \\'!'Ought imn , u s • no pe s . owers I -r. ove, re ·1g, Lots of closet space. Lry::: CAU.. TODAY. BEAtrrlFUL <>Ci'Bn view lot gates xlnt cond. Prine Only Plans for new bldg. everyv.·here. Strean1 & patio, child/pet ok. NE\VPORT BEACH dble car gar., 2 pauo I • I · Only $13 9X) 11 6 'Pi\I &1&4219 RIVIERA .REALTY "'·a1ertall, 4:;• pool. Rec. I $250 - 2 Br House. Din Rm, 3333 Ne"•port Blvd. rovers. Citrus Ir e es . arwrn rea ty inc. Occanview Realtf 673-&100 a 1 • Rm. Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm., frplc, huge yard r or 642-5678 "'oodland Sehl di st r i cl . 968-4405 (24 hrs) L H 'll BAYCREST 4 Bn. :-· · C' l4D Broa<h·Jay. C.M. Furn·Unfum. fron1 $142. kids/pet. $87,500 Ov.•ncr ~JS-ti32 or aguna r s aa•-:r. Boal yd. $75,000. s. ~Z.._7_00_7_~5690 Eves. SEE rr: 2001 Parsons, CALL 4!»--9491 HUNTINGTO~ :1E~CH ::iJI-«.60 C 1·fo • Cl • 4 BR, !am rm, lease/option Lonpre, Gen Del, C.M. o"·n. Lots for Sa1e 170 642-86i0. * LANDLORDS * 17875S:O~'l.220 v Why Wait . • • • GI rn1a GSSIC SJOO/mo. $36,900. Avail for Newport Heights Balboo1 lsl•f1d FREE RENTAL SERVICE 'Til Interest Ro1tts WOW See It To Believe OfX'ning o! school year. 2 yrs BIG CANYON F1JRN Bach SIOO, nr bay. LAGUNA BEACH Go Down ? ? Ill I old, !enced yard. 673--0216. * 4 BDRMS. * 3 BR, 3 BA hou.st:. Bayfront. Util pd. Avail ''°"'! 222 Forest Avl!, Ow /Ag t Fantastic fain \·ay lot p· Al 4 BP. 2 B 4" • 9466 A«umc 6rl," FHA on East<,'de ON THE !'.fODEL STREET. -_:::"":::':.:..:;:.:•'-'n"'-. ----2-Stoov, custom built hont• · · 1 · ier. so •· A on 3 BR, only $193. Sngls ok. .rt.· ,.. -• ·~ • in p1'1.me ocation Grand canal, S·150 mo. each. 1~cd/g•• CID !rid /pets 3 BH, 2 Ba home. fam rm. By O\\'nl!r, 3 yeal'!I oJrl, .1 ' Laguna Niguel 11•ith shake root 4 Bdrn1s .. 2 $64,200 9 mos. lease, 61~7762 ·" ..... ' s · SAN CLE!\1ENTE lr1>k. h;gh bean1s. lge )'d B. I'. 2 Ba . plus fa.mil" 1·m. I ba. 1 ~e. msn·. BR.,· 2 HAR BO CLOSE to Schools 3 Br + 305 N El eam·,no Real ~ * 138 500 BEST BUY ~ R I · R al I rlen, 2 Ba. $235. c·,·ds & pets. • nn cul-de·sac. 64;).6646. Brok· 1nclud('s an al.I glass kill'hen, ' . • -* lrplcs. 500 Sq . fl. recl'eation \linter <'nl -A so ap1. ncd n. 492-4420 er. carpe1!1 & drapes, fully land· A1ov1ng out o! area. 4 BR., rrn. Conie see & buy! 3 or 4/2 Ba . Sun deck. F ·gar. O"'NER·popul"r "T" plan scapcd, including brick 2~'2 ba, lg. Cul·de-sac lot. $68.500 Guest room, 6T::r6299 NE\V HSE -5 Br 3 Ba $.575 NORTH COUNTY " • 1, Ill B * LEASE/OPTION * CA o Ibo p No1v. Beautiful ar<'a • Al.I dt'al lr~ 540·1220 hon1r, fo.1e!la del !\1ar. 2 Lg pa o w i cover. Y upL , LL Q '46·2414 va a enin1ula rxlras? " ... br 11·/tlbl closets, 2 ba, 2 car[:o::::nl~y~,::!8:"'::"'::::94 alt. S:OO pm. 3v~~~·~w~th, viev.: hoinc, ,~ ~ ALA Rentals 642.8383 CLASSIFIED gar, new cptg !iv rm & n1s1r 1t PLACE REALT\'. .MJf411C. REALTORS 2 BR, 2 Ba home, Bay Vie1v ~ _ _ _ hr, Ile\\' Armstrong Solarian * VA 494--9704 494_9729 I REALTY SI:"JCE 1944 I F1-ont , sailing, swimming, $ LANDLORDS-$ DEADLINES floor coverin~ in kit. fd('11\ * Nt1r Nt•porr Po1t o r!lttt 673-4400 boating, 673--4436 or 12131 LI US renl UR propertit's. Deadline for copy & ki!Js loc. \VRlk to all schls. -NO DOWN-Lido isle 1.,..,.,.,....,..,..,,,..,....,1 698-482.'l. \Ve work \\'ilh you. FEE is 5:30 p.m. the day be· $.17 500 545--0270 "'-'"-'-'-------ASSUME ;q, VA 3 BR, 2 NE\\IPORT beach _ Custom 3 BR, 2~4 BA NCI\' renlod. FREE. fo.Iany Clients. Call fore publication, except HU~R;! Ne~rt H g 1 ~ . Im,macu1ate 4 . bed! o om . *COUNTRY CHARM* BA, Fam Rm, fp. on cul·dl'-RI lot 153· frontage on 8th int. $305~10. \\linter. 305 prior to vacancy. Save $5. for Sunday & !o.1onday At('a 3 BR 2 BA An thony I lush cal"J)(>l1ng, ~ baths. 3100 Sq. Ft. family liyabi.lity. sac, $45,000 646-1514 or Fail'lvay (lf Big Canyon l\1 0 n t e r o . n 4/879-5991; $ALA RENTALS$ F'.dltions 1\·hen dead.line pool p v' st · f le bltins and quiet lrt<'-shndcd 4 BR/4 ba .. Huge hv. rm.. 521-'1.J60, no agts. Country Club. Vieiv or 213/33.'H696 Newpo11 & Bay, CM 642_8383 Is Saturday, 12 noon. f " · · . one rp ·: loc-arion. Only S.12,500. BEST rec. rm., dln. rm.; garden BLUFFS Fashion .Island & Corona del 2BR. garage, garbage di!lp. Balboai Island CLASSIFIED ~::~g, ne'!~ N'~e~.Jlfo.~t~~ ~ UlhRCR YR ! !Call 545-842011 ~{~;ko e c o r a r or cond . BY o1vner :l Br, 212 Ba, ovpr-Mar .. Pr1v~te planned Com-d.i;h/wsh, l\'RSh mac h . -REGULATIONS mol'f'! Vacanl s j 8, 5 o o, u o ro tors. · · looki ng bay. $67,500, 426 n1~ruty "·1th gu~rd gate, \\iinter -College stdnts ok. GREAT 1 br iv/patio $195. ERRORS: Advertisers Q\1•ncr 644--2l9~1 . * $79,500 * Vista Parada. 644-1180. Pri~ to sell . fJ'ci~nis , S2'25. 675-5470. I Frplc, CID, ulil pd/}\'ov.•! -$26,950 .&plu1ish s,ty\e home on large -7-'"'='="""'""""'=--available. Pvt Pty. &ffi-1.)37. y EARL,. L 0 IV ER ESTRADA 2 hr 112 ba 52-10. 2 sdaho,·1','ld &che<rekporlthei,r_!dn;' EA,STSlDE, by ownt'r, 3BR, BRING YOUll POOLTABLE lot. 3 BR & den, open *LARGE. 2 BR house, nice Cl'OICE I I B 1~-, . f I .. v 1 i ba !rplc dbl gar be · 1 · r 1 N yard, $38,500. 642-7056 aUer ~ ocat on on a""" DUPLEX 2 BR 2 BA $250 patios, rp • !ncd, 2 gar. imn100iately. THE ..,., OCJ(l •186 Fl ' S · for lhis ix'aut. 2 Bil 1.."0ndo. :Ams, in. eresting P · ear s PM P<'nin. Zoned R·l, by 320 Alv•rado p1' Balboa. · NR. f''el'f".\' -3 br/2 hn S.175. DAILY PILOT assumes ....,, . ' .01\-er I. llonus rm ~· •, ~·. 2 en.. Lido 1enn1s cl. 1iiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 89' =1 E " . N' I f I I £u " ,,._, "' LIDO REALTY o1vner, .,.....,., or ves, lc:t.\ np p s. rp, C' c/gar. liability for the first in- 0\VNER Anxious. Large 2 cnrl. gar., bl1,·ns, ."Ira cab·. 493 '"29 1·uRN H 3 h d 2 "" " · · ...,,. Corona del Mar l!C ,. + l'n, vu co1Tcct insertion on1". s1g~ 5 BB~ hug6 FT~ Try ine1s, shag crpts. Adlt occ. i 3377 Via Lido. N'pt Beach [ Sib:l lO LOT. l6U7 Corn"•all 5500. aopls, frpls, pi>,lio, l!~r. v S4 • · ro er, a.I -77 ·· Fronts greenbelt & sl£1pr; 10 * 673-7~ * --Jl11p ] Ne\vport Beach. Nr. shop· t BEDROOM, bunk rm, sml, ALA Rentals 642..&383 CANCElLATIONS: Q\VNER -3 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, poo\. RED C A R .t> ET -*-$-198,SOO * · o G7' '293 I 1· h · 'd I --\Vh en killing an. ad be l ;;mmmmiiiim~iiii~ ping. wner. .>-<J • I'[:: pa 10, c arming , 1 ea V1\CANT NO\V! Lrg: morle111 81lboa lslana screenc<lo.,'!"1i2 on large lo!. Realtors S.~·AA?.6. 4 BDRMS. Plus maid's, 4 Bo . Mountain, Desert sgl person or cple. 409 Iris. 38R, 2BA, can fun1lsh, ~tr~h~o ~e NurMecBoErdR $2G,OOO. ,,.,,_5.'} 4· CINDERELLA $24,250. E. I :Jan c • ~-nlfied'. I 6= "'00 ~-r'""' Mobile Homts Resort 174 year y, •.rvwo given you by your ad ISLAND CHARM D1n1 Point Unbcliev11blc! Sharp, lmnutc, Bra new, Call today! For Sile 125 ---------Huntington Buch Bayshores taker as receipt of your 5 Br, 2 Ba, sm. piny room + roR Sal~ by OW1'1('r. Xlnt ~(~\~ occup. 1to\v~101f. 3 . GEMi---1--"''-'CC.'----= SUNN Y PALM SPRINGS \VA. LK 1•0 .•.•aler, 1 BR, CORNER lo!. '·'"· conccllntlon. This kill rmtal unit. Lg. sundeck, too! nd 2 BR 2 BA f BA, pat o v iv itch, !20-F 1'u 11 A NB l.tOBlLE Hon1e, 2 BR, 2 BA. Biltn1ore Condos. 1·3 Br, 1 1 1 ~ 2 Br. nu111bcr mus t lX' pre· Old world charm. Lots of 00 1 ,' c 111 · di • ~m r:;;~ din rrri, Don'l dr.lay, Call REALr0Rsve., · &U.-4623 By Ow ner. 20x50 w/porch, beau!. !urn. Pool, Jacuzzi, ~ing t:s/!amt ics.SI~ ~ C?J· I lrpl., patio, crpts, appl., srnted by lhe advertiser v.'OOd, vaulted open bca1n ~~~ mr:.riim n·11 0 omo . The. Rea.I Eslulc fair ' patio & sheds. In Bayside renn\s, gas bbqs. \Vknds, d~ge ·~ ~anyoi" & B n .:; . I gardener. SJS5 yr!y lease. I in case of a dispute. lcondlv. ""21·3 wT/balconyl.U6XOOO"lnl 49J.-j(}29. ' ' . ' 5.1fr2:>51 M 'lse Verde Village, N.B. $13,500. Ph: y.·kly, mo or l!I('. 1714 ) u~ts o $90o~~al k to a~ateo: I "64fi.-"-543=0c.·~~~----l l CANCEILATION 0 R , . opaz. , . R'·"'Ot-, ,. ;ONS 63!>-2126. 32'1·627·1, Write L. Fmvlrr, "" """" · C d I M ' Owner. 673-7604. Fount•1n V1ll•Y i.:1 :.1..;"' ... J• t\.l ESA Verde pool home, J Agt. 1',ec. a:_.~J,.1 I orona e ar CORRECTION OF NE\V BR 2 BA f fl 120000 MOBILE 'I f 1~16 S. Can1ino Rea.I, P.S. AD BEFORE U SALE or JeaR 0 pl I 0 n ! nr in[or.n11li'ln and locallon . . am rm & o! ce. . ~ ome. or J B~. nr Och, nice yd, frp1c, SPACIOUS Exec h 0 mt" R NNlNG: Charming 4BR 2BA older o; t'. ·i.e Fiii\ & "IA homes, Encld atrium plus! $49,950. gale. Sacrifice for $16,950. Ranches, Farms, patio. \Valer pd. $.175/nlO. ,,./fabulous vieiv of hoi'bor, C:very effort ls made to home -Be~ut brick pnllo. J~:$s3~10900~~fE •' (K·•,I\· SA"'.AN ~A.ilr~r, Mr. K ent . ~l/ 6~nvenienccs. 646-4660 Groves 180 6~10, SJ6..-08l5. I f'lly litf's, OCE!an. 3 BR. 21, ~i~~t o)u~~rr~~ a o~~~~~ builtlns. $77,SOO. 67:>-Ull \,,. Newnnrt 8-aich OCEANFRONT TltAJLER 10+ acrr> beautiful youn~ l agun• 8ffch Sa, !ant rm, dble fple, i·us1 but \\'I! cannot l':'Ul'lrnn- Owner. Ideal artll""~men.I "'!model ~-eal Estate 962-6644 _ '""' Ll"Jt:. glasstd·ln deck, qulck l!flss AvocsuJo grove going I cpts/drps. Gardener, $!200 tcc IO do 110 until thC' ad &..lboa Pen1n.ul1 oond, 3 BR~ 2·~ BA CONDO 'J...VACANT -Like new BEAUT, new 2 an. 2 BA + !lllle • $81'.XXl cash. CAil (In four yrs:. Good sci for $1 55 -I.nil Prl. O<'eanlront mo. l.A':l!le . °'''tl<'r &lt-l.179 has 8p[l('arcd in I hr h I I >< d eo1·•· ~ .. ·ta! Bl "· 4"' o= n.:>xt yt'ar. Fenced. 1115.000. Borh. BcHut. vie-"·? I llA RBOR Vie\,\.' 11 i1 1 s . paper. BAYVIEIV D'"'LE'°"" & " Ugf' KUC!'f .M>ust w 'in & out 4 BR 2 BA. en, iuu. \.oUlUI Uua. ~. $1°' u II . I s . 'BR d ,. v • ~ ba h • I I • Unde kt Mee • 'nt 2'!11; clown, nrar }''ftllbrook. ,...... -l Pd. r\'.ct• Y rurn. 1 pr.clOU!'I " en / :ln1 2 BR. 2 BA. one )>ear old. ~e~tur!, bit: k go'"tdc :~ Only $27 ,250. Low down, rRte. r~t.17. PS.15-3700 ' . 8x35 r-,,OBlLE hon1e. Sfllll'C 0..\-nl"r i\·ill cnrry papcN. BR. 2 blks beach! \ r111, pool , !!PN-'lt\t'\11ar vu. 0 1!\IE·A·UNE ADS : 2 Obie garage11 ....... ~-m d,.;.,, -irm-., }+'HA·VA terms. c-•-.IFICE new con d 0 renl $47.50. 327 \Vilson St. 1 278 2.~ s:;oo _ Utll Pd. Rooniy 2 Br. : !\lo. lo ~·lo. l'('nlRl $8.10 ,1·ith Thesr ads are s1rlc1ly Agent "' c•ci 2121 "'' '-""' , v~ '" • ,, .:h'"-n Space 38, CM, 642-786.J. Jrinc pals only. 714· , . .41. f' r p I C , y " r d , p a I ,. o , ·' pool ntai'ttt. 64• """-n :a~h In advftn('(' by maJl .no-ooldoor Jttl' U.B·Q & pool. SCOTT REALTY N('WJ)Orl. Beach. lmml'd. oc-NE\\.' 2 OR OOLI..JiOUSE Real E sta'• ('h'ld/ 1 'l'"'.6.>JJ or nt any one or our o(-·• Corona del M•r Nr l.1ile Sctunrr Golf Course. 536-75S3 cupancy. J\lnkc oft c r, N 1 pe . 1 LRG. 3 BR 2 ba home. rlcc.-s. NO j'hone orders. CAU. TOOAY. Broker (TI4) 6(5..3.2.10. Newport Bay Adult Park Exchange l82 U4VIEW RENTALS ( Bltns, crpt$. drps. Nenr Dea~llne : p.m. Friday, t Old Corona clel Mir lirwin rtilty inc. AS)IJME 6~ Joan/ I 011. 10 • BLUFFS "E" Plan Condo $16.500 54().3672 673-4000 or 494.32411 elt'nt. schl . yrly lease. $450. CDS ttL Mesa nfflce 12 f So. of hwy. Qldl!r hnmac. 968-440S 124 hrs) beach t500 sq t. 2 Mtry, BRAND NEW, Oct-anside, 3 t RR Furn. & :i t~r pun. I 644-0011 for appt. noon -all branch 0r. home, big 49• lol, IOf'Kt'OUS 1 __ ..,.., ___ ,.. __ 1 proft~lonal \an(liw.aplng. 3 Bedroom, 2% 88.th BR. 2 BA! Private hillside furn. houseii: Sli'O. Only RUSTIC 3 Br. 2 Ba hotnt', fic('s, .. prdtins + rentnl. $$!),~. If -$13,500 dwn., P & t $150.74 Lrg Old World Oen a.11 E•t•lt, j ~ lot. tall pine trees -ocean 81).lorte<t tt d u Its.ref · s ·I con1pletely rtmod('led on you're lucky Rt D<!niaon NESTLED BEHJND HUGE move In today, $36,500. Ph. By Ownrr. -644-12.18 Gtnaral . vlr.w. Builder Mking $39,500 494-8170/499-3479. hi~ corner lot. -4 O O Tl-IE DAJt.Y PILOT re- Asaoc, 6'll-731l PINES 8: EUCALYPTUS hl 968-3563 HARBOR View f{ 0 111 e, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii . 1'Ub1nit Oran2e Co. prop-• J inc tA.,.. 613--1658 SC'rvts lhc tight to c111-fl rimb"i 4 bNlroom """"=o,-..,..==--=o= I M 1 I I • n rt TO" B k 645 8~"" 2 BR furn hou NC on Victorio ~m , ..-.. <iif)'. ('(111, censor or -•. DORABLE duplex. So. of "Cl•gglc" omc with • SUN!{~"' L 0 VE PlT onlego, eve • " •~R, nice P Y or · · ro ~ · .JU n-h Sc 1 1 J ••~ c M ·-'-' . •i:.i~ view 7 to.rt_ I It Acreege for sale I.SO ll<-'BC · pr 0 une .......,. o sta '" fuse an\• adverttaement, llW)'. Xlnl loc111lon . 2 br & heavy shake roof, plu$h ~/FRPLC. _ 4 BR'i 3 Ba. 64~7:""' n, new un • Real E1tate W•nted 114 mo, 497-2746 ;;;;;;.:.:;..;.;,;.;:;;.. _____ II And ,,;"chAngc it~ rates den. l bu & 2 br, l ba apt. carpets and unique lighting, fon1 rm. D•n. rm, 7 ~%9VA APPROX 30 Acru~s TN South L 3BR, 2BA , yrrl, hlC frplc . .t: regulttliollll without By ow°'r. fi73-4821 ,ve1, superbly cquippt'd kitchen, loAn. nr heh, $ 4 7 •. 5 0 BLUI-'f'S ConOO $60,000. 3 Rr, CORONA. By ownC"r. \VIII -* CLIENT * -•gun• beam 1·eil. $315 mo. A''llll prior notice. $4tf.80'JO, <'XI. 269, \\'l'tkdll)'a. me.llt.r t ulle v.•llb privalft !:M'~ Bkr. 2~ Ba. O""net. Walk to ten-tradf' all 01' pltrt for O.C. "''isll<'s to purcha!ll' disi relSCd 2 BEDROOM & Of>n. Oecun I &!Drpt. l, s.lt-1278, 299 ~lf'lla SPYGLASSliill'i Be11t vu Mtl\, loadA of sq UR re 3 BR, din r1n, lrpl, bl!n,., nla clh. 640-tOOO Propeor1y or \1·hat h11.ve properties, ho1nr1 or ln<-ome view, Large deck, 1 hlock to ' · CLASSIFIED New 4BR. 2\,bA, Sep. dining foot!lge. Hurry, won't tut at Mn11t. 2 88., patio, pool , ten. 38R house. near r:ittan )'OU'!''.' ~18-9710 e1·es &: units for the purpa!le of be:ich. All rcmode\Nt l'lnd 2 BR -t gar.11~5. 3 BR, $1~1 MAILING ADDRESS Rm. 25 Carmel Bq Dr. By $.19,!0), BKR. 962-55ll nls. 51.4~~ $22.0XI. Qwnr, $.lr8.000 Lo dwn. Miles Lar80n \\·knd~ or~ dl'lys. rcnovallnR & 1'1"-selling. For redecoreled. Deluxe. $.'15('1 kids/pets/singles OK. i\gt. r . 0 . Box 156(). O'IYIM'.lr. OWNER.gjlA.rp 3 br. r1R 2 OOS-2218 Realtor 6'73-856l 2.9 ACRES. Si$kcyou Cnty nr. Info ~I'll 54.')..M24 SouthQ:i per month ~pi, tS1h lhMI l''tt, 979--S<lJO CoJh' ?<iftsa RUSTIC I Br In CdM on R·2 bA, $2500 <ln. i % VA assum, 3 BR, 1800 19Q. fl. $3,lm do'-\•n TRADE NN'POrt &11ch 111.kt . CR~h $7500. Tenns Investmtnt Co., Real!ors. June t~th. South l..aguna. lla\lf! 10mtth\flSi!. you want tn 9'2626 lot. SC.CXXI. Prtnclpel1 only. 111 pymnls $309., 83J.-1.1o.1: $.'m pt'1' mo. Ai:tf'T1L Prop. r, r Out-Of·Town $200 On, Bal SfiO mo tncl 7~ The fastest draw In the \Yest. 213: 464-4686 C\'f't. 21:5'; !It'll? ClU.lllfitd ad• do ll By OWntt. 673-1169. ~lZ-.m1. • 003-lRQ.; • Prop. Bkr. 714/873-m. Int. owner 714: 499-:sUOS .a Daily Pilol CL.,sslfled 721-5115 d11.y11. ~wt~llc.;·_!<?•l!!.l~~~O~W'..:611~~567'.~'LJ~====::::::::~ • Broolchur't & Co.~t H"Wy. Vacant new, lge 3 BR, 2 BA, all bltru;, fam rm, fplr. w/w cpla, clrps, on <1uic1 culdesaC", 400 yd!l to ocean. S390 Mo. Q\\l ll{'r/Bkr &47-5459 or 9GS·2387. ~10VE Right In~ F're!iOhl.v painted. :; Br, lli' ,.;-22· den {4th Sft) f'inishNJ gaL'. 1 honus 1·rn 1 Cpts, <!rps. r\o mainl. yn rd. Nr srhools & Rt"talt 1[2)1 ........ 360 Apt. Unlurn. 350 Apk. Furn. 305 Duplexts Unturn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 365 Apt. Unf um. 430 Business Rent1t 445 ---·! LRG Bachelor, $1.i() NO\\'. Herrig. UUI ptl. Student tin<'. R1':ALL\' N1Cf' 2 Br -+ d<>n Sli5. Yrly, f'rpl, fne«l, 'l ~ar. Nl-_:AR Qc(•Utl ~ Ar, 2 R{I $300. Patio, rrpl. hUn~. rl-f, ('/[), J\E\\' 3 hr 2 tull ha S'.1:-<J. 'l ('ill'. ll'nl, nit it1lpl's. NO\I'. ALA Rental, 642-U83 General LRG. 3 BB., 2 BA du1ilrl\, pvl, yrd 1 child ok, bltn!t Sl9Snu1. l\17-:6 11, A.'ik for Cheryl Limbert. Cost• Meta Casa de Oro ALl. l.rl'll.ITJES f'AJrJ Cornpare lwr.,rc you rent (\1stu111 d<':..1~1"1('d, ll"atudni,:: • S1>uciou~Ju.1.1·hf'n 11'i1 IJ u1- d1rt'\.'l l1i,;h lu1g OCf-:ANl-'HC)NT u11pt'r 3 Br 3 • ~··r111r111c d1n'c arr Balboa P enlnsul• liA 'i f-llON r ) rly lcaSC", 2 • f\larblt pulln1u n Corona del Mar :.! Br'. rirc>pl11e·1\ 1)1;~11, prh·utt• 11;~11os. <'flllllllC'rl!rtl lirr;ik- f<t:-t. ~Pfll·lous i;round.~ nr.'11' i;hopping t.i fJnC' bi·ach: Fur. Co1t1 Mesa DELUXE APARTMENTS l\lr <..:ond . r111\r's . 3 S1vi1n· rnuig l'ools -lil'ilhh Spa - T~·1111is Cour1s . (;yi11 a.nd U!ll1;\r1t Jtoom. 1 B!t J-'1'0111 SJ!'")() I HH. Si: o~'n I-'ron1 $1\.IU 2 Bit fA'Om $210 :.! llH. 1'\\nh~c~ r·ron1 $25-0 ·-Newport 811ch THE NEW BA Y\VOOO AP!l.R'l'l\1ENTS in NPwpot1 Bca<'h Iii'{' 1'\·udy. ·rt~ sulcs orfl•·t• ls opc11 d11ily from 10 1\1\l to G::10 Jll\1. l\.h1C'1\r1h1n· Blvd. ,'(; .S:u1 Jo;1c1u111 llills Koad. SHARI': my Park Ney.•pc11·1 ('lJTJ·: AOOB~ llOUSf!, 1000 hPI. 2 BR, 2 fill. Furn. Fcn1. :-q f! • t11ljo111\ng busy t'Ol'- :z:>..:ll Jan &1~1480 or 11••1·, fu1· husl11<'>1l! ,,,. oflil'C ~-2622. us.·. C11"111 J\lc11a . Garages for Rent 435 ~120~'"-"-"'-'-"'-·~-='' --=--------!Industrial Rental 450 ENCLOSED guru{ie l!M' 2():191 -,;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;:;:;;[ Po1nnnA s1. CJ\1 s~u n11l I• NO!f LEASING Nl~\11 or 5-18-tjJ:ij W !i-l·l·~ii:"J.~ I ()('EANFHUNT 3~:l~ Office Renta' 440 Huntington Beach NEW M ·l 2 Bil., I h.'l. ~·1·plc. 1-Blk. 1o , Off E PACE ~~ps. _cu!-rle·s:ic. ~~ rll?· 'ttWATERFRONT -1~1. 1as1 & riepoiilt. iU1 l9!l1 New 2 BR 21J... BA BRAND 11r\\' 3 hr. 2 ha. lrg C ' • l~H. 2 BA, .frplc-, 2 ..,~ri;; ?l<I. • KinA-.1117. Bdrn1s I vi bch. S·lj() 1no. 6iZ>-87ti2. e J.•t111I -Barbequcs -1'U1'- Dana Point 1vunded v.·ith plush Jantl-$~:;~ ~~~~rnl~~1'\.l, ~~7-'. G-14·l611. MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE :!IW llarhor Blv 7:100 ~I. (1, Hll or 1Jlll'1, SUlJ.:ll' Ask !·or l\·llke ufflrt'.s i1r stu!t•s 111•:1r --.-..---.,.,,...,..,,! JONJ•:S Ht:Al .. TY 67:4210 ' Jhu·bor & Nl"\VJ)ort·. Co~ln :l lw, l-blk .. )l:can, pallo I J\h.•sa 35l• pc-r sq. fr. l\.11. $210 yrl)'; no JX"I~: J't'h·1~ Oenv~r No. 293 -Pho11<· MISSION VIEJO fan1 + liv rm. Dbl car ga1·. ondo. Doub)~ garage Space for \\'a:-h/dr~'C'r. S300 and boa t slip. $450. sea ping Adults. No PP!~ XP,1\N01RA3M0IC OC1 EA~n VI1E\V L,\HGE 1 BR. i1~ PLUSll EXI-.:C. APT. 111·11 s.;1.so20 flPEN f-:VEJ~YDA\' I tours: F°l'i·Tues 10·6 \\'r'l:I. & Thurs. 10·7 1:r.;1 ~ •16 SI; shag; 642-3:'.31; 639-1501 H>llll SQ. ~-1· .• ft UP. AVAILABLE NOW! Cl:"l S.\N l lJl~GO FH\\1'\". nlO. ~8JO . .).'lG-1211. HERITAGE REAL-ra l'g r, f'SS 1, ... n yr 365 \\', \\'ilron 612-1971 f"or Lease. NU VJE\V APT. ·I old, 27· living rn1, bltn 1 " ~ r•-San Clemente [ NE\Y lfl.r,:::e 2 BR, I ~ l.1<1,) plus cur & :-;hop, 31 <1 A. Dt.·l fl.lnr, quality extras. Adult;:, I Irvine TORS, 833-2560. kilchcn. Spectacular view or *~ \\0Rh1NG \VO~IA!':J 55. ur. ·' u;.i, fun1 tn1. 1\ll clt•l·t. Jighls at night $300. nlO. \Ylll sl_mrc 3Rl\1 furnished hltns, crpt/<lrps. $750 per l:RAND OPENING :!7~1:.' C;u11i110 C'ap1st rano PR !MA CASA APTS ~ ~ $210 -NiC't' 2 BR, bllns, gar, 499-2895 apt. 111th same for •,. l'<"nt inn. Too n11u1y l'Xll'as 10 ~RR., 2,ba. ···· .... S;i'i514!5 p;ilio. 1 blk. bt•."tch! · $6j. i\lo. plus 1~ utilitiC's _:111•n1i1in~ ~ C11ll 673-6992 JSJS Placenria Avt>, C)l li'.!1·1600 4001-BIRCH~.~N=B--1 :!00\1, 2000, '.SlilMJ "I· fl. Ot' l'Olll• ho. lhf'l'l'Of. AvRil JO 11 l i:t '.\I·. tl;111111~nnlru-r, 5-11·50'.!2 '192-22&1. ~a~an Capistrano 2~~··i2bi b~ .... ,.c~~~l lm -.1 BR. 2 BA, lrpli:, Newport Beach (1Y1tlC'r furnishcdL Not DELUXE A11t. ViC'I\' of ,\J.L UTILITIES PAID · a, c en. ' ''' .! bllns, gar, yard. \\'(ls!elUf. tll·lu:icc bu t reasonable, Ocean. l I.I): BR. c11iLo;, Fa1nily Units -Ch1lftl'l'n -1 Bl( 2~~ Ua , .......... S4~:i $450 -:'\l'1\· s. nic•' 4 ur... rlean. ro111fortable ancl near dqio,;, n.·fri~ & stove. :rill \\'1·lc<.•n1c· Lar~t> :! BR, 1 ~BR. 2 h:"t!h". (;ill! l'nl. S.l50 frplr, 1 hnui;;c O('can, JJal. NEWPORT'S FINEST nay & Ne1\'J)Ol't, c.~1. 110 Sca11r11•. 671-1~53 or 1-:?l:l: 13A. ltl"rrij:, <lstnll1rs. U11t1~. .~ ...... ~~~==1..-·0F~'!('E ,'\• \\':u'<'hOUS•' SPRN' .. BR. 2 haUis ·········· $400 l'C'n BEACH lrasc. cll•aning fe<' or 1st~ :!11-lti~i::. p;11ios, l\'11lk-iu cloSt-·ts, ~at·. :!Bit rondo, t h,1, s10.,1r , 1 ·n'<1d !..;11-:uu·i ,\/igllt'I, 1,000 1 BB.. v:! 1~1111~ .......... $4i5 NU-V IEW RENTALS BP.A:-JD NJo:\\' 3 BH, :! ll,\, ~:.s~~·ks~;;~s~ ~~~~;I ~~1t .. ~~~~.~ Br.i\ND 111,11. l•irge 'l Br 1.11)1 Sf:s2::~~1~;0 . .(. P 0 0 1. ~:::1~. ~·:;:~~~;a'.lip$~ 11111111~~ 1 PRESTIGE Ml ft 01 11h11·1· II 1;1·e1ll·d. Iii· ISIOO-5n .• 1ro0 or 49-1·324"( Eh··· kit. \\'/1v i'rpt'g, drp .... 2019 Thurin No. 2. \\/h1·11n1 t'1'itln1:s, b!lns .~ Call C.J .s. R1·;1I i-:~1;·11<· 1%-il'.?fi OFFICES i~_.,_· ... 11 r1._s_::i-1ss'-~--- red hill REAL Tl' .\ Con1 pnny \Vith Vision Univ. Park CC'nli•r, lrYine Call Anyt ime. 552·7500 Office hours 8 Afl.l !o 8 Pl\1 'i'ES. \VE llAVE RENTALS l\lay 1rf' ~ of service 1n !IOlving Your housing needs?' 1.l oh ,..11 P Iii!, -- -11rul!or "SINCE lMG" 1st \\lcstern Bank Blclg. UniY<>rsity Park, hvine Days 552-7000 N ights NE\V 3 Br, 2RA, Univcr. Park. 1v/11• cpts, drps, pools, tennis Nr. scbls. S:l75. :}.12-813S. LOVELY 3 br lioni<' in Culvcrdalf'. Con1111 pal'k & pool, crpl/drps. $ 3 2 5. :).'!2-i.197. 1 BR, 2 BA, frplt , hl1ns. t·pr1s & drps, $29:> per nio. •Phone 837-9llj* ·r1-1r. BLUFF'S 'i'L•:11·ly. S:l51>/MO. 'll'f'\'. tor Vil•\\', 400·~ :.d:o\-lltiSot·.S:C.O:>.."!I J:))IJ Sq fl~\-\, \\'/h·ont Of· SHARP Nf-~\V 3 Br, pool & 54S..2819 Huntington Beach .r11s1n1tH'. $:l50. 673-16J.'!I Apts f-'o untain \'alley. Bcauti· 111·1· l.1·~ 1·C'11i· drl(•J'. Sl&J n10. I . ' I , Bl ''·· El Puerto Mesa Fu•n . o• Unlurn. 370 ful ne1v buil<ling, bl'otnnl ,,,h-:'"'."': '' '' ." '· . ,.,l'n·· yarc, n1a 1n enan1·e cus1011 1 :. t, :. u<1 SJ:il. 43~i' ~ Dal1!ia . ~· 1. y '" crpts, & drps. $:J75, !X'r n10. DELUXE duplex, near h!!uch $145. $165 . C!J'lf'n &1t f..· Sun \-j. 1 & 2 BR A t U f rloor, :i.ooo square ff•et, 1;1ti-OtiSI. li\ll \\'hinl<>r. CM l~t & last & deposiL .< Lido •l·•ps. 3 R•. '· 8.". BACH,ELOR.& 1 BR., pat io~. fi73-255<1. p s., n urn. Casta Mesa 11·ill divide inlo s.rnaller ro '7 • o • ~ ' •• f 1 Sl30 ~ Up office:;. 50c per square ~1 -L RNf-:rt, I -X 9 614-1846 evenings & i1·kn!ls. frplc, hltns, dsh\vhr, shag i·p ~ s pr1v. garages :l BDHfl.I. nl'1v ... , .• ,, .~,... All Utll1;t1'e•P.a1"d ----------fool, ,·nclud·." '"''~I·, 11/buil<!ing, U!ll \V. 191h St .. ll rnoon VfE"\V llO'IES c·rp>g. Yrly/>no. $.'.'>0. D1v1ded bath & lots o,f ',. "·'"'' ~ Tl-IE f-~XCITINC "'~ ,.... " ":'11 S??r. 6423190 ,u..., '' " l t R h 11 1 & oratl'd Pool $'>'.!51n10 Pool & R f PALM MESA APTS drapes, all utilities. jani. '-·· · --·'· 1 •• •• · $.~75/per n10 v.-·ith ~ardrner, 5'15-LVl6. ~~ ~~hle~c. sa~n'a ~ths. . 673:3.~ . Garage ~;·e,~c~~n ' tor servi!·e. Call J.1arilyn Storag~ ~BR, JBA, plush, llC'ar '!001 3 BR. pnrt furn. w/2 car See for Yourself. I730i 19S9 Maple Ave, C.M. MINUTES TO NPl'. BCl·J. Stovall ITI4l 832·5440. &· clubhousr. l860 1~o~t gA r. Lrg SllndC'Ck. 1; blk KeelMn Ln. 11 blk \V. of Cast1 Mesa-f-'URN. Olt UNF'URN. • ... ~~'!"'~~~~""~1S""rOH.AGF~ lot, kwkrrl yarrl. Carlo1v: ~ady Sept. 1.J. from hC'ach. Yearly. 213: Beach, 1 blk N. ol Slater). $140. UP. 2 Br: 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Unbelievably la."e<> apts' NEW OFF ICES Ho t 1 I t $7 50 61·l-12fbor 642-22?2 944-4.1!9(). 122 42nd St. 842-7848 NF.\\' ADULT LIVING!! Pool,b1t·ins,playy~n'tl. hugcJXlQl,Jacu.!~ielec1 bt1. a~. r1-:-. C'C. :l ':i · n10. BA y & Ocean Vic\\', 3 Br. 2 Ne\\•port Bch BACHELOR UiH!s & 1 EH's Linder Ne\\' l\·lanage1nen1. ins, shag crpl~. d1·ps, sauna AIU.PORT Nrill /\'.Nn. In~'.. :i. l-. :!74. Ba d . , . · )JEN, sinall beach )lnt;'l. /Loi> I' 1 , •·~ 2212 Colltgf' No. I G4fi..60.1'.! t'lc. ,\dulls, 110 pcls. No lrasi· J'<'Q'd, _full _SC"rv1c1·, Rentals W•nted 460 ·.carpets, iapcs, stai r, 'i EARLY Ll•asc, 3 RR, 2 B,\, Roonis S2J.j(1 per 11,·k. Apts \\',. s.. rp cs, .""-·ani SINGLES F1·0111 Sl~K:l drps, cpts. n1us1c. a1r <'On<!., ---------- relrig, "'asher & dryrr, $400 I bl1ins frplc Cl'pls drps s9· . nil 53&-7056 i ('(Ii., patio & pool, bltins. & Dana Point 1 BJ-:DRl\I. t"'ron1 $\G:i 1111 util. Singlf' ofri('{'S '"Jill 1:E'TIHI•]) Cati 67?.-7300 1v/1!~~k. 5 h~uscs td OC<'a~: · .l (K'I" 111~ 1 ' ' J l"ef.rig ai·,ail. $160 10 $22.i :! BEDRl\I. J:'ron1 $185 1 $12;. n'?. , , , .. ,1,•si1t•i·;,h·l.i ~ ,~:.:~r11} (' ~~~":~ BLUFFS, 2 BR. 2BA charn1, ~~-. ~.J _ ~o. Ca I II Laguna eaeh Uul 3~-~~n~:~;1 C.ill. 2 BJ)R)I 1i·ith Jots of izrass, Linfur~.1 ,\p1". A :ail i-~roru $10 I ALI:-;ADJ..s. CE~TEI~ ,\'()\\ in ,\dull Ti·;ul(•r Park .'!:p<t(', C.:oMo. Pri cor vu, J44/, 1 1 . OCEA~ lwnth h·n11t. 2 l.JH., IHi'>--1411 or 612·!l'"l20 [ 11rll JandS1·pd. I un11 build· to $1.> LF.5:-. 20lfl S. f-~. Br1~tol fnr a !:!' '" :i:! 11 llh ]IO["('h .t· pool, !pie, avail no1v, $46.) N('IY C'USIOtll duplC'.\". urrc1· 4 2 IK1~. $:i50. lllO. i ·ll Oef'(lrl· I ALL ELECTRIC l~lJ.:. Sl!IO, il4·%-'i·3:>63, eoll('t'• You're ri~ht, lhcy'rC' under·' Nr\1•port &>ach 557-701!1 1·;11·11111 I l'u·l1·1· (':\I. ;IJ'('fl. I.st', adlti;, 640-0746, 968-4!'181 br, 2 ha. Bni·1·\\'. 11.~ 0,0 ,,,.,,1 "'.'l·"'"I '"'' 11111. Drirt'<P 1561 ~les."l Dr. I' 1Campus·INi11e lnlt'l'Sl'.'Cliont II' II I I ·i "' v ... ~ ..,,,, I --1 1·on,11 .. 1· JU~ 1n.(.:' .<11n11 ar 3 BR, 2 BA, JlOOI. 1:! blk heh, yr. l,1111'f'l'3 hr. 2 ha $3.iO 1110 , · · GOLD MEDALLION . !5 blks fro1n NCl\'pQ rl Blvr!.\ BAYFRONT OFFI CES 1111h h:tSI• .,f Int. .)lfi.Ol:ti. family only. S400/n10. yr. 545-2241 , 6·1l-2,l:il. Ltd('t Isle 2 Ult Apl 11 1m110, l'lt\'I gar.1Huntington Beach 546.g,,qso Pri'sti)!e 1)Ht<'l·s ovt•rlooklnt.: .\11 i: l'.\I fir all da~ 493-;i7tiS Duplexes, :! BR 2 Bl\ brick rprlc dbl I \i· o;lnrage & laund. ruei!. [ VILLA YORBA PREVIEW OPENING • BalOOa Hay in NC'\l llOl't 111·1·l:1·nlls. · · · \dlts 011lv no •, '·· • \ d · · I • I "· I " · --=~-~--~~--Santa Ana Heights Furn. or Unfurn. 3SS gar. \\'i11lr1· rental. S350 plus · ·; '' "· 1 11·ar 1v1nnu1g . 'l '" 3 br •.>< .. ac 1. v~n~us size suues NUlt~I:: ur~··nlly 11t'l'<ls 2 or 3 util 673·7593 aft 5 p111 I SIG.l nio. i\[t'loc!y Ln. 111 APTS. :q>ls v.·1 r11m1ly nns. No as 101\ as $120 ()('r rn.o .. Jn. BR furn, ll pl or horn(' ln ~~ ACRE. horse rorrals. 2 Balboa Peninsula · · J L'.:\l 6-16·0977 or 6·113-1809. 16()()0 Villa 'forb;1 lf'usc. Sorry, no pt!li>. 1•ron1 ~·lud(•s _ 1lrpi;, t"l"fll, u11h11rs. Cd~! Hig:h &hi di!!. llavr BR, l BA, S250 n10. Newport Beach TIRED OF NOISE? lluniington Bcal'h just Sli5. OUR TO\VN Jan1ronal s<"r.·1cN1. 1\lonthly ptu·chaSt~d horn£' 111 lr\'inl' Rcl<>rences r e qui r c d. : 2 BR, 1 Ba. 212 30th SI., An· YEARL y LEASES \\'ilson Uard"n Apls. 'l Br, (Off Sa.n Di('!;o Fn1-:,' .. So. on Fan1ily Apts, 1250 Adan1s or lC'ase. '.:ioO i\'ev.·poi·t Blvd., T1·iTn('1\ Unublc> 1o take ~J.)7-0338 1~ual $~5. NC'nr markets. PRIVATE BEACH 11~ Ba, ci·pts, dtl>S. Pool. lka~·h Bll'r!., 1 blk. bC'yond Ave. ~Adan1s at Fai1view), NB. 67.)..1220. pns;:. untll Oct. :'!, RC'fs. 644-0386 evt· & 1v!'t'kc11ds. ,\·lalurc adul1s, nopcis. l :dingC'r 10 Stark, E. 10 Costa r.1csa. Phone S.i6·0l66. *COSTA MESA* !il()..S22?, !).q~5'104. Houses Fur rt.. or &.•\'<'ral 1 & 2 br trailer Q,'"L\' 116,.5011,10. ::0.l>ilaga. turn riE:hl. l THE E C ==~---I ,~~~~~~~~~~~I b 11 1 1 s k " " 714/842 9622 X !TING NC'\v 0Ui1·c buildi n.L: • r111·r•· URGENT! U nfurn. 310 l•fl <Illas. I {U ls On)'. l'O •• 2283 r·ountain \Vay J::asl I • PALM MESA APTS ', -.,,, "'~'I I -• 1uon1 suire avR1!ub!1\ i(ij s<1. :-kold hon11• 1\·11lo11·"r SO w/ ----------"· ;,_:,.., . .,.,..... t\\'.orllarlio"on\\'ilcn''' 11,ll<BOUR l'fLLACE. llun· I SO? ' "" Tllir-lUTES TO NPl'. BCH. t. ALt •. 000 ~-ft .. ull ~·oung ~qn 1Jt:,.ll'l·s du ple.\ or General Apo11rtme11t5 forRtt1t SEACLIF'F ~lahOr AP I s· Call 646-2S46 tington Harbour fll'l':t. nnly Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 or p~u·t. All 111ll111c~. ;an1. ~uf's\ hou.~c ·near i\'rv.·port Barhelt>r apt. Sl30 ulil pd. I FUUR SEASONS APTS. 2i 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acn·s. Adults, No Pets. !or sc·r.·u·... ZitKI !1:01 IJ01· 1·)JCi\. 5'16·51\38 bC'fort> g am. I Por'll. A.~k ab:o~t 0111 11 1~· Spat. 'l sty 2 BR J' .. UA 1\r!ult !:.-f-'arn sf'c!ions. 1561 Mesa Dr. Bl\'d Robe t ~ 11 P.I ·~~~~~~~~~~~! N'pt Bearh, 3 BP., 2 ha. Un· cowl! pln11 . I.>~ Ptal·cnt1a bJrn~ ei·Pt . ii: . · .. ' Bnind nu. F'ro1n SJ.~. ·1:'6\ 1.i hlks f.ro1n N<'v.'J)Ort Blvd.) 642·1,tSJ. r ··a n•:-:-. ·Ir. I ~ 455 dr~~13 ~~:·2 ~;~· \dC\\'. Furn. Apts. Furn. 360 ,\1c :'\13 ;)~S-2~2. I paiio: pool, ~.<.'On: psi~ P~~ f11'1l :'I. 1HO.:il66 or .~-t6-;xJ76. 5''6-9860 --OCEAN VIEW 11 11 ~1 s:;oo l\1o /i•<>arlv,. Gene•al e eaeh Rental-Yrly . I pets. $16.i. 73j Joann S1 ** $149 ** *CASA \llCTORI1\ * -ff Announcemerits L•guna Beaeh ., [ c ~1 616-1 l.jQ :-pnc1ous, e:..t-t', n 11'1• 111 Pcnin. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unf. -br, 2 ba. patJO. 50 ft h·on1 .! · ' Spai•(ous 2 BR :\pis. Crpts, I: 2 ,{. 3 BR. Furn ,&. Un r. l'ninn Bnnk li!d:.;., :\'f'.i·i~•rl l.;;;;;;;;~-~I $l25 _ Utit Pd. Nice Bach, s:-175 !\lo/yearly. $ OWNERS OF $ ocran. I yr old. gar. S280 per 4 UNITS Avrul. 2 Br. crpts, I rh·p~. Ni•:;i.r B<'ach .t Slur.•r. La1·1)("!.~. drnprs, D \~. T_V l'c·nh·r I\" rt'C'PPL a r ,. ;i.j• So. Laguna. View. Yard. $ REAL PROPERTY $ ~0• 673·6935· rlrps, bit tis. Upper or lo"'C'r J Pool. PC'ts •"-~·hildrcn \\·i•t. ••nt. Pool,. elc. 5?5 '"'.11·1~,r~::t 1>hon(' .~r\'\('<'. Xf'M'i & p;1r1 Announcements Sm! pet. \Vl''rc here lo S<'n:e you' \Vli'\TER Rt'nlal 2 br. 2 ba. s,150 n~o. lsr ,{:Clas! + S50 ronl<'. Sl2·l'"l46, \l·k at l~~~r, c~,·1. &12·"·:·1l I fill!(' Sl~')'. )lt. ~!(·Fnrlund. 500 Sl85 - 1 BR. apt. Bltns, FREE OF CHAJ{GE! Try J\lodcrn:.pri._p,1tio, S2j(). per r C'p. No pels. all 54S-8196 $1<10 -11 l\11. N. ol Hn1g Bch. ·· 5 · '1 j1 ° "r -11 6ll·!i.140. ~E\\' IJtlt'nt, nt•11 nu1.tcr1a! carport. patio. Beaut. viev.•! Us! Call prior to v11cancy. .'.110. .?(!""~6:>i \~' k ('n d s . o_r GT:>--li676 or sec 2246.,\ Can. .2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, pool. A OV.'itllC'C' LEASE 4 ff' IK:t'dC'tl 11111nf'tl111h·ly for new $225 -Viii P<l. Lrg 2 Br. Druft lose$$. Sfive Tinic. ;:-13-28:'1-:uO .• 1v('('kclays. lon Dr., C.l\1 . play yard, carport & lodry EXTRA L.argc 1 or 2 Rr. -rm 0 ice 1~1rlln 11ho1\' nn KXAC. f'rplc. scp. din rm, yard, $ ALA RENTALS$ ~ANFROi~T . 2 BR du· BRAND nev.· 2 Bdrm. $225. f;1cil. CplC' & l sm child ok. llc>atrd pool. From $145. Bpldgf. Ct.~!1 . $250 per mo. Sini:;l<>s. du°"'. trios, ~pg. gal'. Ne11•po1·t & Bay. Cl\.1 642-838.l ple'i. SC'pt. 15 . Junc> 15, O[JC.'n for your insreetion 812-1664 111! .1:30 pn1. Mature adults. Infant ok .. No e r ec or architects, all'!"• for 1·luh v.·ork & $.125 -3 BR, 2 B.\, ocean Huntington Beach B Ibo 1 1 d IOl\l'r _ $2j{t, upper _ s::oo. bet. 4 P:\T & 6 Pf\1 \VC<!. thru WALK TO BEACH P<'ls. 1887 fl.Io 11ro1,11 a . small mfg bu siness etc. (l\l'l'"'<'a~ 1 ours . SRO vi('11· :1~111e, J 111in. wa!k a a s an &12-6277 Sun. at 201 E. Hilh St. 1st 1 & 2 BR C t/d bl 615-2174. [ M-1 zone ACT 64&.325S l':ni"rpris<·s, 771 \\'.19th St .. l)t'ach? 1 BR, Pool, $180 mo. l s! & •OCEANFRONT BR l\1o. N>nt + S!OO deposit. I ins, gar. :;Os J'J:h. {:854a!·or RP.DEC .. L':-.l~·. 2 Br/2 Ra • . . Co~la i\l('sa, 17J•U642--8983' NU-VIEW RENTALS \asi. SlJl Pav.·tuckcl lnr . .int N. BA YFRONT -:.! BH . . NE\\'I r I 2 "' I) S2l::i. F UHN 2 Br/\ I' Ba'. 'BVSI,f,ST "' lnltrscchon i n -6i:1··1«'.-0 o1· 49:1.:\2-18 Beach & i\llanta• 213: !is('. On lhc \Vatcr. \V1ntcr. gara!!e art \t1c\v, pa110. ~ fC'C'or. nt\ -Ba ·"·17·39ji, 2C)j 151h. 960-li·l9. $200. 1 Br $1 !!0. Adults, no Ne1\J)Ol'! Ha1·?or· Seronrt .. ,.·,··~31" 1241 .. c;~l'n1'I 2 BR den 2 ca1·p1•!rd. \Yllltl•l' S200 n10 S:.!15. I BB.. $170. 1111.:ld's gas I I) BP l\\'Oh•·n II' I f ,. ft I ' -··· IJ 1 ,_.. '"''' s1. [ s10,.,.. !n Un1qut' I lu,11C's: I J~ L Ch .rv 0 • • -• • , 67:J-;)<119 & 11·1r. ,\rtults. no Jl<'Ts. -, • · '''-•·· . · ,,, aguna armer BA \Vin tt•r or Yrly. _ S-l6-I09j 11 .1 C: 20th St I 11ashC'r & dr~·1.•r, hh1ns, 6·16-109:1. H1~!d1n~. ~m sq. fl at· hrsonat& Firs! lime ror l't'nC lnunac. Condominiums ... 673-324.l * s:;.j & Up. 1 BP. .. 2 BR 8.·1 ('~J . . ., !'l'pt, drps, ~Hl:J. lllO. I $.t'iO/mo.: 600 sq. n. at 1 ~-------;;;;~;;1 .1 Bit, 2 ba. hon1e, rrplc. \\·'A_TE.."RFR. ONT, '·BR, fp!C', ~at•hrlors. Color TV, J1211id II .•. DENSITY APTS 962-ti.~·16 weali.BJIU 21 ,1¥1",:: ~~~.· Both wilh Vif'l\'S. Close in .<:C'Clion or th{' Unfur n . 320 k ·i sciv pool The Tllesa ~11 N LOW 0 [ ~ .. ,.11,, •. IV··lk ,, '··ac" IL pri\· flB.!10, par 1ng, a1·;u ·, · · , · ' · . . DO\VNT \V:'i ;1 BR, ci·p1s 2 Bil I B l''' •.·.·-~. -~---!Persona ls 530 , ,.,. .. "" " Scn1 Isl . '"'I· '00 s. Ne1\·port Bl., N.B. fi1~fi-9fi8l . I Available .. 2 UR, 2 BA. All d·i>", ' 1 1 ·n '\TORl '/nffl ·r ,-.--1 ··, · · aguna Hills '' .. • " ~ BR 2 HA 1111fu111 $'.'0.1 · ~ c .. 01 1 ~ (', ~--·-------1 shO pping, etc. Rel. rcq. Bayfront i'\o. 5. QCEA.i'lF RONT, 3 13 g. c-:-.:Lras tnC'l'd. Clos.:'d gal'. 1,iltns. O/\\', gar. & ~ar1!. !jl l::. 21_,,, St. C.:'ll 13?0 ~q .,r'. .. ~ .. \. Sl1up111n~. ~ L'J.L,. l.ICENSED \IJ~SIO'N.$'J:.R;l)EA'Llo1~y'h l'" n-.,1 1 L.\GU~A !fills!! 2.~613 Snn JJELUXE 2 Br. Gar:Jgc )'l'a.t" decorator furn, 1\·inte1· \II' 2S1J,_,90.ThAdults~.,no IX'l~-1-'"'"" S'.l:ti nio. * 5.":6-891!'1 * nhi·'l..W .. fln11"1 , I •t ! IL al l ~ 1.:11·11 .., ~PIH.JTU,\LIST * · · ' . .,.....,,., :'lltgi.u•I. lu11•nhousC' .: br, 2 Jy, $300 n10. ' ~·i•ai~:'. rrntal 11.va~~ ,<11 : I ~u unn "'· J :>·:io..~ ~E\\' 2 BH, D1\\', l'le(•\ . ~~~nc~I.~ S~J(); _ lll(• .f<1yi:1 Sp11 itu;1J 1~adlngs 10 ani·ltl TOP OF Ttl.1:.. \\'ORLD ha 1\•/vic>v.'. Bltns, dshwshr, *67:)-1()6:\* .\4.~i.17.1 or 213: 6;}~-1u.qs 1:'11~!.\C. 2 BR 1riplc.-.: on range, drps, shag crpts. Nr Huntington Beach :>..u·0 ... 3..,, 96S.0.,2J t'V•!> 111'('1-\· r ni . ,\ililcf' on all matt('rs OCEAN VIE\V, large 3 forCL'lt air hi, comm pool , . CUTE & /urn1shcd. 2 Br. apt. quirt slrect, gilrag<' plus llnntington Harbour. Adlts. Of:LUXE <>nd~. --::1'.l :-;;, El C'a1nino Real. Sa.n 00-lmom, 2 ba!h JlC\\'lY rec a"'a f'loseby. Ren! $24:> Balboa Peninsula Bayfront. Priv. patio, \\linter I p1·k~. b,hns, cnr1X'ts, <lrapcs.. 110 pc1s. S200 S.16-1360 c.·.",~'" Arfui• Pool.~idl' f-1.iLJ. SERVICI·: Clc1ne11!€'. 19'1-91:l6 492-9034 d I"" d . 1 I & I •· Se · !:ZOO 61 o .. II Pl A 2 " u Bungalo1v. r\ r . W t'COl'a l,,, nc1v ra!X'rles, 1110. s · ast. ,-1rst curt· $35 WEEK & UP only, no pc ls. 673·30l~. hl''.-~".';I ~'O . pt . 2-STORY Villa Pac>·fic 2 BR ocean. Frnlr. Ir:! palio, 6 estc.liff B. uilding Pl~OBI.J.:)t ri·c>"lli"lnl·>·· Con· flrepJaCt>, family room. built Iv ,\1orlgagc. il<l/537/7:193 _,,..,. ,, -c \\ "' ins. $42:i.OO per nionth · 1 • Sleeping Rooms 2 br. J.blk-ocran: patio I? . l'a. 11/BA . 1~BA <lo11,·11, Ii\'. JXl(lls, sauna. ten n 1 s, ot~r '<'s!eh rr , Dri\·(' .~ fi1!f'nl . s ~ r11 pa 1 he t Ir 6+1-2013 Newport Bea-e l-loust>kr<>ping Rooms S2I5 l'!'lv: aduJ1 no pcls ~N BP.1•· dApt. Rc11r1g. fltrn. rni. c\in. rn1. kil. 11·/bltns. 846-0259. fn·1n~ Blvd., ~ £' 1,· po r lj pn>iznaut·y counsehn1;. Abor· .... 128·46 · Si: shag~ G.12.33:'.:l e~ y ecorale<. Children Arfults. Brand ne\\'. 968-:)497 J Bdrn1. f'rorn st:tl. I ~a1·n. ~Ir. l!O\\'lll'd riolll ,{, a<lop!lnns J"('f. RENT ocean l'ic11· hon1e. • Ocean Vie\v Ap ts 0.1\. l\1nruN" persons &l:>-6101. [ Al"CAH.i:.: 6'12-4<1:!6 Brau!. 2 BR. 2 Bi\, den BRAND NEW I BALBOA INN LRG 1 Br. 1 Ba. apt. l blk to fi46.!8QIJ 54~·S638 3BH. 2Bt\, v.·/den good loca· Newport Beach " h o -h II 1 ) I , , · h · 1oa ~lain 51.....,.t Bay or ocPan. yearly, St9:1 , ' · lion nr shpg. ,\vail Sept. C.D.1\I. 900, 800, 500 Sq. Fr. rREGN'ANT7 Th 1 n ki n g 1 re 0 ''ac g 5 ionie. u::a5l' "'11 opi10n to Plll'· 1 '"" ,,,0. 61" .o~ day•. NE\V 1 BR. Bltns, drps, 1.~t $2'75 mo. CaJI !J6S...6187 B.\YFRONT l BR luxury Fro111 37 cents. Air l:Onrl. abortion? 1\11011· nll thc fal.'li> Shag cpt'g, open beam CC'i]. C'hase! Ton quali!y' I 675-8740 .,....,,.,., I I BBQ · · 1 "" _, .1 ·d ,, . crp g, poo . . Ga1·. !Pase $.'JOO, inclds util. \'i~ta pr1v. pa r king, will rlrst~ Call l.IFE LINE -24 ing. n ... u ya1u. Av:u n11 • 2 & 3 &odroo1ns l.Rfi I or 2BR Oceanfront 2 BH. C'losc lo ocean furn \\:Ir Adul!s. l\'o pets. 3i6 \\'.Bay LRG 2 Br. 112 Ba, sludio. dt•I Lida. Adlts, Security f('Cfecorate. 2700 I::. Cna.,;;t hn-;, !''41-5S2:.'. SepL $31j 1110. 49-t-7109 • 2 Car Garages I ,111. S300 ""r nio ii·inrcr pd. Al'aJ! Sept. l ,, Si C~l. f~nel gar, mature couplC', no bid•. 61,. _00~ 0,. 61,. ll·l·I lfl\'V C \V i\I 1 0 ----~-.,.-----! 3 ARC!! BA)' 3 Bl', 2 J::a., ,\vail. Sr•ptcmlx-r l'<"rllal. 6·11)-~'99.i 213/!l4.1-292S or Len 521-!fij(J I ,BR 11 '-. Jlt'1s. Sl.'•7.:iO/mo. &-12-03.'"iO. " ·' O,]\N .,-R ·1i . 67J._1~1Jers v.•ncr -ALCOllOLICS Aoonyn1ous. Bean1 Cei ling l1v1ng rn1. I N~:\\'l'OHT CREST · I · ~"11 · palio, l·lo.~<" to 2 H OCF:ANF'RONT 2 or 3 Br. ea or, Ph<1n•' !'~12-7217 ur \\'rite '' ·pl·. Ch""'"· 1., •. 0 01,.,.. ;;,\LES Of'FI(.~J:: I t o rnna de l M.:i r 1zBl<BLOCK 10 lx'ach.-1 1 ,& , 2 17th St shop p in g. E,,x,r,Rpoo.A ,:,.•rl·g,,. -,., NB,.· ._: .. ?1A, [>ays 21:1: 3311·8461 ext. 419 01':.SI\ ~paCl' ava1lroblc $:'i0 J>.Q.Box 1223. Costa ~1('s;i. ' ' ~· -~ · gara~c. \\' 1 11 · 1 • rl1sh11·;i.~h('r, FA h1'111. SIW, : ~ ~ •' · _ · '~'" · k d ~ ft -II n10. \Vil\ provide furniture . ~\~4~11~~51$425 n10. 011·n ' NJ::\\'POl',':."r'"c6,·.·15_:,'.1421 B•·. '· STUDIO Apts. J~e~ul. Joe. 2 avai!nb!r SC'p1. 1. 67'.i-66-10 lHl-2:L'lti I S.\li(). 2320 Florida. J36-.~'\.~'.!. ~r3:w6;a-~05'1 n .1, ro cc\ at $.j mo. Answering ser.•icC! Social Clubs 535 "' " i;izC's fron1 $12.J 10 $170. * :l. l 4 BR apts * J .t· 2 El{, 28A, ~!35 & SlB.'i. Huntington H arbour a1·ailable. 17875 Beach Blvrl. * ~: ,\P.Cll BA'i -S111nll Ba, Lease, $-17~1 nio. ~5-017! 111\'l<l"s uril. 67.·.-11it 1 ~ hi·!' 1? tieat!~·~~.·.:~rly Crpis, dq>s. bl!n. range &. Huntington Beach. &12-4321 INTRADATA * F:ni;lish C.'Otlag:1·. :; BR .. 2 J\vnil &pt. Costa Mesa G7.{-..(i606 or 61.;...t; . .iO ovt~u. Cn\'t>rcrl carnnrL close }'QR rent or lcaSI', brand 11~1 NEW offi """ bld•. ,,,·,.00,.1 QUALl1''' '-BA r 1 .. ~2·1 R ,. " < ,~, nc1v 2BR To"11l10usc, s1vim· Renlllls ...... .. 1 n1utc·11cs · ~pr. '' :> nio. c s. PAHi< Lido Conck1, 3 hr, 21 ~ 2 BR. 2 BA. all h11 -1ns, nl'flr 1'1 s .. ops ,. hf':1rh. Childl'C'n area. Full scrvl('('. 4:.C p<'r I\' PllOTO 4!H-'l4.Jl b;i, patio. pool. $31U 1110. LOW WEEKLY RATES bay & hc:ich. Avail. S<>pt 15. 01\. SlO Center St. '.i lS-7000 nting pool & rec., else to sq. 11. 000 to 2~00 sq. ft. .. Larizl'SI 1n c·alif.'' El\o1ER,\LD BAY. avail. tnid Adlts/llO pr'ts. 5'1S-3!:193. E t " S "t !215 1'73--0·t'"" ocean. Patio & very private. i\I 11 H It 3400 I · IC 11 xecu 1ve u1 es · ~., 1... l BR -$1;)() nio. incl. ('](!('. 1-lust SC<> 10 apprecial<>, call Rooms 400 1 u an ea y, rvint, a NO\V for FHF.E sam. Sept. thru June, S850 mo. 2 Townhouse Unfurn. 33S 2080 Newport Blvd. South Laguna 111te lite v1c11·. adl[s, no pets, collect, 213: ~'22-4421 aft !:l_cv.-lXJrl Beach. :)-1{}...2960 fll" fl"''.1lf' nn l prospectivf' BR, Priv. beach area & Costa M esa Days -54G-:i2·10, 1-:vcs -7pnl ROOl\.lS $20 v.·k up \Y/kil SJH o~·r1c~: SpaCt', Start ~ur rn1U1'h,, :.!.I, h1·s.J .. faciJ.,. 714-682-70?.0 Huntington Seach 642_2611 S~1. b.achf'lor for older I 611-:ll~ LUXURIOUS ii·att>rfront 11·k ~111 apt:. Children & JX'I ~ay \\"llh a Har~ur V1~v.·. il-1 -G:Jl·.1.120 LA 6.).S.6283 UPPER Thrl'r Al'{'h Bay, 2 STUD !OS & I BR'S \1·01na11 inlt'l'f'S1C<l In <'nrn!ng , 2-r::1~DROO:'ll, quiet at· ,,....011o P•>v ~,, slip al your! Sl'l'll(ln. 2.'ljS Newport Blvd., :--p'.1C'f> no1\ ava1} in !he L1Ck> LADll::S _ !:iummcr Special 1 BR ' 2 ba. pnv "·ach. SIOO. 4 BR Tov.·nhousC', 2 Bath part 111· ;ill of rent "v do>n" '" · · uv C'I ·1° ,,...., .. "-1~ """1 I bu1lclln" 67?-·"'-" ..__ -'>\' ' • ' '" .. n1osphe1·e, SJ lS/n10. Adults dooi·. ~fll.'Clacular ni a [ n I '' · .l ,..-:i•J.J, .,. rJ>N · · .. -.,...., ~r n1C'nl 11•···~h11> s.:;. Call K11.o:i:tt I 11 '' w sh a S: c r P 1 · i:: ·, • ~·n:i:.:i:: Linens i::,,",."l',',·~,,'h".~,'v",,',:?rk,0,1/.: 1 ".~1,','.: ."'·. n1arrictl cpl j)l\'f'd. <'hannel l'lr11·. Br au 1 , Roon1s'" S20 & Up. Overlook· 1 1 Busines s Re ntal 445 .·r .AJlT_NI-:R· 836--l ZTI or L Hnl I 11·1tsl1t>r <lryf'r, tennis rrt:-.1 • }'Hl::J-: U11tJtiC's .. , 11" , ~I ts 14 ll aguna s pool, play arPa. $240/nio .. e Full l\ilrh,•n ('Oratcll 2 BR .. '1 Ba., ins.: hRrbor 8: oet'an. 1 ~ blk ,.,. • -4 • ' ·,,-I. !!(i:.!-8/81. I• ".<·n!t ·d. '·""·.'. . . 1~'.114~~~ nf; 1 , 1 2 s~~1'.' l 1 s · 2-R)I. ('l'fit .... tlrp~. hltns.1 frpll:., pali~. ga2i;_ce. s:i00 ocean. 2.iOO Scavi('1v, l'd:\I. 11 MC?BI L 101 L CORP I ~~~~~~~~~~~[ 3 BR .. 2 Da .. blrns. , e 1 1 1 111 11,·11~h111~ laPll. ;\"1 shor'i:, i\ln .. lease. :>t4-l "·" Gue•t Home 415 1 •. 5 tugh Vt'! 111111· 11(•n.'1l'C ~ta.1: (g] rl • 1 1 d Laguna N1·guel [ .-.nu.l(r} _.it 1 1 1 ~ Apt Unlu• 365 1 I I •· k l r.~,,1\.• ir . 11·a,. irr ryf·r. • T\' .v 111:1111 ~··iv .t\!all. ___:__ n. SlNl 1110. i\tlul1s only. 36~·8 i M esa Verde 11011 11•111 g~ . ,.,;1(' roon1 l ost end Fourd Pool 111 1• 111 ht' t' sh i 1i & 3 Bl!, 21 " ba .. 10 Sc:i Terr. • Phuno· SC'i·vii·c O~I<' SI. Ci\1. 6.J.l-l3:i!l 1 sales potenual in 1hc An:1.' . 2:~~~1u'1~,.~:fi~521.'l p~~i1'.V~l:, Good <ll'('an i·1('1\·, i\\•a:I. I $30 WE Ek & UP Balboa Island I * -STUNN ING-I Br. G:irden , IJLX 2 ,'.,. 3 BR. 2 Ba, <'11('1 i • Pri1·tt11• Roont or Collage ~~in1 a.rea. ~~id ,train;~~ 1ol 'j;mmmmm;;~~;1 9/1 .. 0.11 yr. lf'asc S3SO. I e ~!udin & 1 BR l\pts. \\'/\T[RF'P.O:"l'1 Ba I ho :i i\pl. Poof. l~cc 11rea. Sl •l:i. ~<n: S170 up. 13-ental'ilOfc.. fnr <>lrlcrly, ambularory n1an ~:~~ ~t':c~ic~~te7r4.~'ll·l~~l 1 Laguna Niguel ti4•1·HilS. •TV & l\l~id ScrvieC' Avail. 1:-kinrl .. 2 ,B<'d':°"!.m apai·r-710 \\. 18th f;I. C.!11. 309j l\1nce Ave. J46-IO. · 0~ !ady. Quiet surroun<!.!.ngs. day.o;, 714_968.9244 C'l'CS ,t, Found (free ads) 550 3 BR 2 Ba. ViC'W. Pool Duplexes Furn. 34S • Piion(' Set'\"i('f' -Hid. Pool c~;1111i·-'t~~i~· $22.J a n1onth. AT~ 1E6~.~· !~~-BR, J C'~A,,201 Newport Beach ,.ood 1neals. Call 548·44 J3. ll"(>t'kcnds. FNO l\lk tin~ IY/htO\Yn paws fal'ilitil'~. S.12.'i Tl1onlh • Ch1ltl1•f'n & PC't Section . ii. . ·'" . c i1 ( ':'· •. , n10 . .,....<' FOR LEASE & fncc. long Body, Very ......... 4!H-9i'{H 49-t-9729 G~ne ra l 23iti Newport Blvd., CM \~lbna Peninsu;a Alhe1·r No. 7. CM 6 1&-~900. New Custom Bayfront r .· 11 N. Gnlde 1 & '"'6' 5'1~\l7SJ or 615-3967 * BllAi\'D NE\V Dclu.'t:c 2 Br 11·/PRIV BCH & PIER. 3 Vacation Rentals 425 New stores or offices will be ,;~~rcHyi:J s~i-62ifl nwet1 1~151 \VJNTl'::rt Rental. Little Islf'. I Ad goo<l for $5 011 rent) CJ-11\Rfl.11:':G duplc>x, 2 BR, in lriplex. $220/mo. Bil. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. ~VAIL. Jor 3-3~~ \\'ks In jJa~ab~e i~_about 3 ~nonlhsh. S~A MEsE· C 1 ~VI . fl 3 BR, 3 hn, S:{()(l. 1110. lasl ., ('!canini.:. Ar1nagoS11, '195--05~2 L ido Isle l.100 Isle, l.Qt'f'ly l Cit 3 be, den. 11·1'1 har. 2 1·11r g;i.r. 1v/f'l<"<"lrflnir dt)Or UJX'n••r, :1() y1'<!..: !o pl'l ho.·11 . trrinls privl. in11n11C MW! s·,7:, lllri. ~Tly J,.::1 & la~! ~~'fJO d!'p. O....·tll"r 673-0'>'11 •11r 1; p111 v.·krlll\!' & ;1n~!u111• IJU ll"kf'lld~. Mes• Verde ;: BR . fam rm, ho11.."C' for """t. 29'J2 Pcmhrookr l>r., 1 blk frorn !'l(:hl!I, church & golf course. $.130 JX'r nio. C.li b(>f 5, 642-9114{), !'XI. 29, a11 a:30. 979-5Jll1 i\ii1sian Vleto 1 ~ hlk to hrach. 2 & Den, 2 HOLIDAY PLAZA nc\1•ly dee .. udults only, 642-8370 or 67J-'ll'")() $4S.'i/n10. YeRrly. ea. un 1ngton eac a · 11tC' ea BA. 1\11 ell'c. kicchen. Larg:e .. , • , cloSl' 10 ot,.•an/Uayfshops. 979-0631 or 6444S10 Co untr)' Club envirn. Furn.2 location in shopping centl'r. (.'O\hu'. Vic. or 17\h & Piil!'!, S2T;i "'luti!. Pri. ply. DELUXf. Spacloul'I 1 BR. 6i:>-8i'..IO or !'IS.l-:i822. 3 BR 1 ·11BA, Spacious. $170. --Br. 2 Bn. g:n·tl('n vi<>1v apt. ror Information call Jerry Orange, Costa l\fc sa. Co.II 0\\'lli'I', l25 .Jade 67~i817 !urn <iJl! $1~0. ll~<1!C'd pool. 2'J.S6 Canyon Dr. Ready I SEACL IFF' Ma.nor ',\pts. 1 Con1ptex offers 7 JX>Oi~. 7 Gillespie 64:1-2440 -' A111pl(' park1nc. 1\dults, no BACllELOH 111 2 Br . &>pl. !st. 612-2222. 81·. Unful'n. $l·IJ, Pool. Ask tC'nnil'I rourll'I, l'Olllp. hca.l!h Vl}lagc Real Estate • 1·1-.0-0-N-D---Se-1-0-,-k-cy-,-.-G-M 2 Bit lov.·rr lJplx, furn, FA I pct~. n~nthly. Isl,(. l11st. I L \nGF n , .1 II'"' 3 BR about our •tl!<<'OUtll plan. ,.p11. S340-jl) .; u~c of 962-2456 or Eves. 96S-29i4 Key, hou.v-k<'Y Vlr. lrvlne hcal,:'\p·r1.v pa.Ho, ~ncll'.std l!ll,i.i p'::.~~1\\'I'., c.~J. . 1213\ 697-14!MJ i lilc-ci"hr1·'!< 11 xd:111'·.'11~ pc1s' J !;)2J ~lncrntia Al<'. NB I rnr1IHi1•!< i.. 111\\ lnl"I, Cnll orncE on Newport Blvd. Terrnce Jlark 6~6-2929, 934 ~~t~; 4~~~3lh. ,\\,ill Seii• NE\\'LY de('Or. 2 CR. 114 &t, Capistr ano Beach s22;1 niri 1\'-.1. 61fr~ll l ·'1~2GS.2· ----l0-2 Al\!. i-lO P~f. Call; A1•111\ on l~aM>. P11.1·!1ally Covl'rnor. <'fl-1 . S200 l• 01! $190. lncld·~ .:;:is ., . , . 12 Bit apl tll'flr Oi·on_c:C' Co.'l~t ( YEARLY RENTAL , i;44-!'ij9j N.IJ. rurn._ carpete d, alr/oond, rNO ninl<> inlxcd Lab. Vlt' Balboa Peninsula .~ t\!1' Arlultl'I. 11., pct.,.~ UH IJplli, 1 ~ ha. n-frtg, colk•gc> $170 U!ili; pd avail 1 bl k frnrn oc·r;1n, 2 hr. 1 ha, Re ntals ta Share 4'30 p11rk111,1!. Approx. 1000 isq. fr . Bt:u·h & G:4rfirld. }i.ffi-IO'Jj 111 C:. 2Q1h St. s!nvr,drps.cr1.Sl75. no s.i:,...:i-~'flf ' p1111•1, :un11I<> pnrk1n1t $260 1 $230/ni'l. \Vnrt'housl" also 962-'l:l12 2 A: :': f.ln . \r1111er. S2lj .v c i\I · Aclul!s. ~f.IJ .J.~:n I \Y. · ··' il ' 6i:l li9.l' * * * WORKING avail. Jclt'al for eon1rac1or,f~=°"'·-~~7'"~~-~1 S:l+.'i/)!Cl. 11 ! f-;. B11lho,1 . -· -. . C d I LH<; 2 BR. t·rpts, 1ll'ps. hltn~. J1~ • • ;i 5-18-26!6 t'ND 51111nCli'..' -1-faN flea col· 711 /,l\79-j'l9l: 213/:n;r.1600. JSTl.iDIO apt, l~rn Pcrsnn a rona e M ar fll"I\. pnrlo, no pl'tS. PF.NI~; \Vatcr .rr0n1,.~J'l.'l<' .• 1 1WOMAN SS, .will share 1 bl Jar_ VI<' Willl()n & lla.rbor o\lf'r 10 $11.1/1110. 21!11 $165 nill. 5J7.;iOSO. R,•· 2' _boat i;hp, Avail. $32.). 3 RM furnished apt Th1Y'f' ~tnry-7200' ava.I a c b•IG-23.17 Newport Beach I 11arlror Blvd., CL\! acro.'>5 \\ t /St:JO I (7141 at 24« a n1onth. Op~~lle ,;.;.o,=""~===~---1 froni K-fl.fnrl, Spill'(' 19. ...,.. LRG redC'c. 2 OR, !lho.g r · -yr, S(' w ith same for 1/2 rent Newport O>ntf'r. POMll>le ~"'OUND: 1>EACOCK, bnnded JIUHRY -Won't Las! Long. , . . n;S ~ crpls. hltns. In neat 4-plC'x. $·!8-43.()5 / 574-2796 1$65) & share utllltles. !•ado fo• local I -•e Vic 1-1 B betwn Magnolia & ()c(>anfronl, winter. Beaut. l & w BR. lo:::. $1~ & SJ9:,, b ' Slt!O/roo. &12-i315 NEW :i Bdm1 unfur apt. Water furnished. Not Bkr. 6i5-'1225 ou • .,. x. Bu~h11~t.' ~7119 furn. Jaw~r 2 BR . J% BA . Nrw Cl'pl. $\\•Im g pool. TJ,, "res e TROPICAi. POOL e $.\riO/MO. Annual. 513 \V . bu f F1NOERS ... r Tl I c . \1/ a !th r/drycr. Adult'I. ldc11 I for Bachelor. 7 Br Studio, l'~ Ba. Jo'r]'ll, Bay, NC'Wporl Bt'och. CAil de luxe t com ort•· 1617 WESTCLI FF-NB J~OU nND o~~~ 646-28?.0 1993 Church SL 548-96.1.l ON TEN ACRES spiral strc!e. S200. E/sldc 88&-4832 tlays or 883-2943 ble, e lean, reasonable 1980, 912, 756 & 540 Sq. Ft. DOG pl~ call 541•5965 \Vll\'TER Lease. 2 BR, furn.. 3 HR, 11~ BA . Apts. furn./unfurn, Lease 011 lSth. &48-llGS rves. San Bernardino ana near Bay & New-Ample Pfll'ktn;. UUI. Baum· ,,.,,.,_""'""ce'-~'--'7"-='-o.f b!tlns, crpls. drp!!, cliw 10 Ups.lair11 Fir~plnct-/ pr1v, patios Bl<:AUT1F1JLLY decoratc<l 2 por t Blvd., C.M. SEE gardntt, 541-5032 WAL.LET. orner of Irvine & 7 BR. l'l BA . cptd, drpd, Of't'ttn & bAy, $215 ·m11. 7Si ShaHn1ar Dr., C.:'11. Pool!! Tennis Conrnt'l Bkf~t 2:~isJ~r,d'j11~~·~~· 0t'.'1~~ Br lo\vnh<Juse, pool!!. vie.iv, 2 --after SPM eves or wk "THE Factory" 'w a l!'M lGt h St .. N~t Beach. blrns. patio. rf'nc~I y11rd. .A\18il SrpL 15th, C' a 11 NICF: I .~ 2 !JR T1·n~lt~1·!1. s,~ 900 Sea LanC', Cd~1 644·261 1 JICIR. $160 nio. Call 846-7129. car gar. Bluff1>, $ 3 5 0 · e ndt. No lease, clean· !'lhop Hvail. sJss ·mo. lni"-~~~g~·-2-"-'-· -"'~~--~ S250 w/leasc. RJ0-.5891. fll:>--05-14 Ill' R~1-1RS.~. & t:r ~l1durr a(lults 133 J.~. ll\1ar1\rlhur 11r Coas1 lhvy1 11,0 UP 2 B 1 8 2 8 67.rOIT.) 'ing lee or l st & last C11 nnery VIiiage 425 30th St. F N1 D: ynllg 'h"",'' 1Shf 8eltle Vic. 16t h St f;l~\:l!i:i 't • • r; . . r, R. BA Yf'RO~'T Condo. Lux-• NB. 6TI--9606 or 6~. I f'il ,ll: ~ n .. f.~Rm•Le..!.5:r -ll~J':n. 2A~~j ~~,;.N~:~~:r: :I -Br?"2 ~~~ fRH.-i-RA ful'll nnl. Nn 2 RR. nnfi;;, rc'l'lrn 1110 10 $?"". l~I. Bill-Ir.it. play l_;~~l~l1 u1·Jou!I. Security Bldg. Pool.. Avail S.pt. lST, l 07t lliOO 11n ft lNDUST. shop, 847-lliGO nu ,. ,...... '' ,. .r<ri l996 l\IAp l' Avt'. · ' ·O"U"'ll' • y I Id I SI U Thurln #2 ~ 0 ND Whl k VI !1/3'. S3()0. \Vtr pd. 837-7309. S.'t2:'"iln10. Avall !I/ I ~1 . r h1lttr·1·11 or ~Is. 8)) Center i\Jj(), untunt. hoU!le.!i. ~ -r Y· / u ts. ps o~·a · • $225. Also 300 sq fl office r COC ~8-poo c -h"75-6366 St. e 642-:iSIS. BOYD Realtors G7:-i-59::0 NEW 2 & l BR Esldt 6T:.-34&4. -$95. C.M. 646-2130, !!arbor Bl~~·.;.,£;1'11. flARBOR Vie-· lfo1nf!s -1,,,==.,..,,-,----,----.,.,-C:ill $T5·648!1 (>\'es. 1700-W.ESTCLIFF DR. FE~tALE \\'nn\ed lo shal'c .....,.,£'Ill "Mon«:go" 4 BR. 2 BA. YEARLY·SPa11hore by j lsl .• SHADY EL.l\!S-POOL $Z'"~2 BR. $IOV(', frplc, Vll, lU'l(Ury 3 BR hOU!!e w/f1>lc, Co111na tie! Pt1ar. tn\ gmd lf'am!. $t251mo. Ca 11 Lil: 2 br, 1n1med. nctupon"Y· • Aiful!.!' Pool!lirlr SIIJO un lnc.lrl'g clcc. Adult!, no pct,. New 2 & 3 BR E /1id1 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn. appllan<·es. c>lc, "'till ~1n1t. $100 1no. No rloor, A/C, uHI. ample! r·ND grey & Y<"ilow K:;;· 641-llm. $300. ~l60Tl713-l'll-t)t"l2 1i7 1-:. 22nd SI Ci\1 &lz..3645. 322 H('JIO!rof)tl. Apt C, Cd I Call 6i5-6488 l!VtS. Pool, 642-6274, kld11. no P'll, !)68w11"6. prkg. $145 mo, ~ ru1-1ype cock·ll·~le ' . LUXURY HOME. 5 Br, 3 BA, OCEANFJtoNT nke upper 2 SPACIOUS 2 Bclnn. npf in 2 BR, newly d<!COr. Carp, 2 Bit, 1'11 BA Olx Slurllo, NICE 2 BR, l'' BA. yrly. Sl1ARE Apt or lloust Save $S NEW bldg .. ocean vitw. 2,000 Ill ,\nn lti;:ta. fi.4 2500 :.t ~. Ira: tam. rms. ~1$. Br rum. Sept. to Jur'lt'.. $225. Ml!AI Vmlt' arta., oldrr rhld drps, bltns; pool. $220 Mo. $175 ulll prl. Shag, pool. 1978 t11sh\l>tshr, garaitt. ~. block Call llOME PARTNER aq. fl. avail 40c per IQ. ft. BU</"•hite,~lle.n. West 4\"•11. Imm. ti4l""889 l'OI) lt.dula, 673-8.167. OK. Sl60 • mo. 967.!Y.,tl yrl.)t. 1...wie. 6#-7$i2 AsronL Maple. &15--5617. 10 beach. tm. !>48·1204. 8.J6.-J194 or 548-1~79 Brookhunl St. 962.-S68.'t A~. 642-41.>1<J. I· I [ I f f I I I I l I I ' L .. i..c -iiiiiiiiiii-~l~[S] [ ---1~ I J[Il] I t.1"'°"'*1t l[Il] I "' . . ..... l[Il] _[ ___ , ..... _]fill ! ][Il I 1.1 ... u .. , PILO r 25 ' , . • Found (frM idol 550 Gord1nln9 H1lp W1nfocl, M & F 71DHt ip Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 . Help Wonted, M & F 710rlolp Wanted, M & F 710 J[Il; :...I __ ....... _ .... ..:;l[Il]~IJ1 ~: ,Jelp Wa nted, M A F 71 ~ llaip Wa nlocl, M & P 71D ~ -.... -G'.iRD ENER * "IT'S Fu.' to work &t Far--"rl 1l JtEWARD.pa.rtSl&me-!lCcat. MOW ~I -I toeclowed) beige & white. I EDGE -------fCLEAN!NGgal,need<dldlll' A11i1. to llappy. Vic. or EXPERT & a week Ne ..... -p hi local LaPala, Mh.!don VleiO. Sun DEPENDABLE ASSEMBLY rets. ~uircd. 'o?S-cii02 e\'e. Please call 837-6615 Cell For Prompt, Be your own Boss rell 'a" 1''1nd out why. Polio r'.111 or p .11.nc in your tiont avail for bu a .. ! 00:11 u.~·n. i"ll1&:h lnt.'Orn('. boy/dishwasher .. No exp. ~3 Costa Meza Area FND : Blk f!tll JllJOdlfl w/pur. FrH E1tlm1te. ASSEMBLERS CLE I\ I CAL Guare nteed Cu1tom1r1 nee. Rapid advancement ' No Cash Down possible. Apply Mon·Thun. pie collar & nea t.'Ollar long 961-0812 tail Vic. Hell &: Gothard ---=E'°x"PERT:---n .s. JAPANl!SE FND. Small k1tten, blk /wht GARDENING had pink collar. Vic. Sonia Complete Cardening Service Ana & Beacon, Npt lits. tree E!'ltlmat~ 546-0724 ~&16-:::.,:1;_91"<'-. -----=• JAPANESE Cardener, ex· Lott 155 per. Cleanups,• yanl serv. Rella. & neat. l''ree est. • GEiEROUS. ~!:~~ING -CLEAN~P Rea~ble Price.-Free E&t. •REWARD• • 541-2043 • • Complete Lawn &: Gardening for retum or any intonra. Service .. Haulin1t &: tlon leading to return of a Clean\IPl!I. 548-0405 gold four leaf clover pin, EXPER. J apanese Cardener. .tpprox. 2 tnchea In diameter, Yard Jle1'V. Cleanups. Relia. wtlh jeweled horseshoe in & neat. Free est. 642-4389. center; also. gold locket EXPERIENCED Japanese (waa on cha.in), approx. the Gardener. Maintenance & size of a nickel, Inscribed Cleanup. Call .9'19=8798 in script, FLA. 'Mlne are General S.rvlcn deeply tre&&ured family nlementos &. the loss is ir· ALL types home repairs. replaceable. PLEASE , Actual time & matcriaJ. PLEASE help U YQ\l have Fast Serv. No job too am. any lntonnation • 642-3589 F&B Home R e p a i r , EVes. & weekends. 642-1403. REWARD! Large grey tab-PORTABLE by, male. Slack striped \VELDING SERVl_CE back, •potted a t o m a c h , Will come to you evenjn~s, green eyes, creen Dea col-week nd N ~ t s I lar. Vic. Balboa Is. 673-3158 54&-8fu.'~1ffi 00 ma · VARIAN DATA MACHINES A top quality company in the mini com- puter. field bas openings for persons willing to work second shift. Varian offers these outstanding benefits: • 10% Shift Differential • Compelltlve Salaries • Basic & Major Medical Plan • 12 Days a Year Vacallon I Week Christmas Shutdown These. positions require 6 months related electr1ca1 mec hanical experience in at least one of the following .a reas : , • Wirewrap • Mechanical • Cabling Assem bly • Solderin g • Com ponent Preparation Varian is expanding rapidly and is offering excellent opportunities. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL: (714) 833-2400 TO DISCUSS THESE OPPORTUNITIES J. FuRer WE NEED Typlstt-50+ w .p.m . and MATH CLERKS Wlth statistics aptitude Apply in the personnel dept. l-/Jondny lhru F r i d i y , 9AM-12 noon. PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport Ce.11er Or Newport Beach Equal Oppor. Employer CLUBHOUSE manger, 2 days per wk. 8141 Atlanta, H.B. 536-8091. COCf\"T AIL waitress & group for entertainnlcnt. * 548-9988 * COIL \VINDERS Local Distributing Firm Seeking men to learn all phases of our busi- ness. Steady work. Earn while you learn. Weekly minimum guarantee -$150 per week as per ~uarantee, in writing. Must be .stable & ambitious. Call Mr. Newmann Monday 2·6 Tuesday 9-1 :30 979.5m E ... , .. 2:1X>-e:OO. at 16301 Beach urn no1:, '.1y ~tcr Blvd, Huntington Beach 968-0812 Equol Opportuni<y Employer -G.nera l -Mach.~l~n~l,-t-JANITOR p/th:ie. Semi 1 Prototype work. Advanced 1-etlred. No exper. necea. Kinetics, Inc, 1231 Victoria Mr. Scane or ?ifr. Wl!Hams. St., Cl\f. 64&-71~. Equal Op· Silvt1"WOOds 45 Fashion por, Employer. Island, NewPt. Center. GENERAL OFFICE-JANITOR & Malnt. Man Lo:-a. inJ. a ,ency cru ; in· w/fixit abilitiei, club work, div. to ~'Ork efte.r'lOOns. Pl\'I shift. Apply 720 W. Ba.)' Good n1ath aptitude & 1yp-Ave., Balboa. Closed Mon. ing. Co. v.'ill tra.in rating. ~~ Cilll Sally Hart. 540-6055. Coastal Personnel Agency, 2790 H~r"<'>" Blvr .. C~1. -GIRL FRIDAY- SMALl.. 1:tjma, • o i r ice, JOBS MEN-\IOMEN Skilled-Unslcilled Vending Route Driver, mech •llJ!l!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!J! "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!\ needs versatile individual to -help present staff. Co. mov· Help Wanted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Ing t.o neY.' ofcs in Sept. Ctt.11 ability, bond.able $130 wk factoy Trnes to $2.88 hr Deli\'Cl'y Driver DAY IV It & N't Ma1·1Jyn Light, 540-6055, a resses 1.e "'· "--· 1100 Coastal Per30nnel Agcncv Cook over 18 Apply 1n c...xec. """"Y 2790 1 c · ' persOn, 2-{ipn1: r-.1on Uuu Legal Secretary to $750 11arbor B vd.. r--1. fl'i. In House Council GIRL Fl'iday, part time, CARL'S JR. Secretary $650 neat, good typist, can for 6882 \Varner Ave, 1-1.B. Exec, Sec'y $700 nppt. :);}7-4U<I To Di~ctor Of operations ;o.lln age 25 , •. $3 br. Rect'pt10nist Steno to $450 mo $600 mo. APEX Employment Agency 181().C Newpor< Blvd. Costa r-.tesa 645-432.0 DELIVERY Men, perm part F lnancial Sec'ys to $700 time. Early morning Sales Sec'ys $GOO HELP! ~ newspapei· delivery t 0 A/P Clerk $500 JUNIOR SALESMAN: homes in N.B. $200 per mo. R~pti'o"l·,1 "= 20 k rk & bo Cal l LA T. ........ " ~ Earn $ ·$40 per wee \vo · nus. 1mes NCR Operat-u= 642-4800 .... n.N ing after school a.'1d Satur· · Leasing gal Fri $450 days selling ne,·1 s ·bor;crip- DELNERY & Stock work. F/C Bkkpr, Corona Volt Instant lions for the DAILY PILOT. ' • UJST U\ua-Apao, ma1e, ran I "'s"'AN="'a'"."Elll=EN"T=E""'A"REA=- ttway from 56n Uttler Dr. Palnt'g • Plumb'g • Repairs. H.B. Sliver/brown. Tues Mob. Hms & Apts. 496-STI7, Will 1rain to operate dual spindle & continuous \Vind· lng machines. Openings on 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts. \Vith generous shift differential for 2nd & 3rd shifts. Will on· ly consider high school grads \\'/local employment history, & good references. Basic starting rate $2.25 per hr. w/merit review periods every 90 days. Duncan Elec· tronics, 2865 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, Equal Op· portunity Employer, MfF. F/time. Apply. AulOmotive TiUe exper. $750 111is is not a paper route Supply Co. 1522 Ne,vport Sec'y Consulting $625 and does not in~lude de· ,_ Blvd., Costa Mesa. Memory Test Tech $4·$5 hr Personnel llvcries or collecti.,g. Open. • eve. 846-7509. Reward. 646-0077. DENTAL Receptionist. Digital Test Tech $+$5 hr ings in Costa Mesa, Founraln Orthodontic practice, NEWPORT Valley and South Hun .in6ton MALE, Min Blond Jong I 'n"AN=o=Y=M"A~N,.----a""U"'"'k~in~d'",-o-f' haired Dachshund, 23rd & V!'Ork, small jobs a ~4'Ana, CM, reward, specialty. 979-4636. 546-972l. Hauling P.E\VARO! lo~t nr Hunt. •trb, outstanding opportunity for Personnel Agency NEEDS Beach. Apply no r1 by calling Varian ... ta mlChl qualified person. To $700. 8J3 D D N B 548·3013. .. "'' Commerc·1al Seod rosume 10 Cla .. ilioo .64 •• 2r387r0., • • • Secretaries Equal Oppor. Employer " 1 ..... ••llllrr Ad No. 901, Daily Pilot, ~ ""° Fml 01-g, \\'ht, blk Calleo. Snookie. Nds n1ed. 846-7356 LOST dog, Chihuahua Bro"'" r-.fale no collar or tn.g~. Call 96&-2874. Sc*I• & Instructions I~ 575 PIANO leS90ll!, beginners. Re a a onable. llunUngton Beach, 968-5061 I~ am-·--P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, .... ~~~~~~-1 • Typists Keypu-·h Opr .... up i R B lrvtne/•·u~-· J II Ca. 92626, Replies strictly EXECUTIVES ·-r- UB ISH hauling, Yard, -·-·-·-e er I confidential. $12,000 lo $7S,OOO • Keypunch Ace' • ...:'c'"1.ur_k, '... $500 • garage. warehse, clean-up. An fquat ONor1ut1!1J' t 111pe0,_, MIF •··• Remove trees, !'Jhr ubs.1 ~1 DENTAL assistant -tem· Sendresumeor callTODAY . PBX Qprs A/P VeryH$501 '\f: unsightly 1rash & debris of Experienced P/time I porary -l 1nonth. r-.1ust be for confidential NO COST Mediclll C1iihier all type!'J. 7 days a week. \Veil trained -quick -ef. executive interview. I ,. liabl H UN TE EXECUTIVE SERVICES, T•mporary Service Getn'0,'1 100f.c Trnos:-·~ $369 .as\, re e, reas. Sou th alp Wented M & F 710 I D ~i.<;ieAn9~0 r.1csa Verde area. C 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 _ Coa.<t Haulln" 613-9036. I I~ ' CALIFORNIA BANK ~~ ~ IN G ._.....__ w•--'-ANSWERING S · 888 N Mam' , San, ta Ana Ne'-''JXlrt Beach 546·4741 Must be •d •"/11-·r.•' I ~· ET RID OF UNSIGl!TLY _. ... .._ "-• . er v I ce , DENTAL E 'd Ch•; .d aJ E I " . -yn~'-I . xp cursi e 1n4J 541-9625. Equ Oppor. mp oyer Tele"'pe Opr «N> 1' • TRASH & DEBRIS. $12 ~ =,'110" Is and are a , 309 l\fain Street Assistant for Costa Mesa of· • 1 ....,_ LOAD . COLL EGE .---P/ti.me & F/time shifts J-lunlingtonBeach ficc.Please applytoBoxno Ex-ri'enced OrderDHk ,., $46 STUDENT. MS-6428 Plumbing avail; 64-0-8073 536-SSU 940, c/o Daily Pilot, PO Box r-Help! Hou1ekeeper " "· wor:: Mo v J N G & ha u·i in K L.R. OTIS PLUMBING AN s w ERIN G service Equal OpJXlr. Employer 156 Costa Mesa, Calif 92626 Boat Carpenter needed, some chtld care. 1 Cashier to $475 anywhere. Furniture, misc. Remodels & Repair!!. Water operator. altnoon shift, 228 DENTAL Assistant, Exp'd to \\'ork on 37' Trawler CdHM, belachllareHa, 541).S468. M 's'Tr/ Op,\=tttrat<' S $5n Items, etc. BUI & Skeeter, heaters, disposals, fwiiaces, ~Fio;re;;•~t.~La~gun~a~Be*ac;h~.;;;~\::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: only 4 handed dentistry, 3-4 yachts. Olp ta ty ostest T r t. 1 64.>-Zl61 ds.hwashrs. 642-6263 MIC & Assemblers & Trainffs days \\'k, 538-23lleo.==.-Pacific Trawler Corp. Service ! :r n·r L '"" ~ L;: SKIPLOADER & dump truck BIA. Complete Plumbing AU 3 shifts. Apply at gate DINNER HOSTESS 547-6908 rs looking !or women to Library Clerk $575 \l.'Ork. Concrete, asphalt, Servlce. 7a m -3 p m & llpm. COMMERCIAL J?or prestige house. EXPER. loving care tor my welcome & Interview new Type 45. 2 Yrs Expc sawing, breaking. 84&-IDO. PLUMBING REPAIR i\l~cGregor Yacht Corp, TELLERS ,\pply in person 7 mo old boy. ri.ty home residents. Sales or adver· PBX Opr $535 GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub No job too smaJI 1631 Placentia, Costa i\1esa. bct\\"et"n 10am & 3pm Bal. Island. Q\vn transp'. tising exper. helpful. Must '1'ypt' 4 . »i"e ph ma trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. * * 6.f_'J...3128 * * AUT0i\10BILE Experienced To Carol Refs. Call Collect aft 6pm, have car & typewriter. G irl Friday $400 Est. 531~77. 557-6904. Sewing/Alt•rafi?ns \VARRANTY CLERI< Full & P /time MARQUIS ITI4l 624-9489. 547-3095. Eves & v.·lmds, Variety of Duti.e; HAUUNG, lite m 0 vi n g , Exp'd_glrl or will train. Typ. 1670 Old Newport Blvd ';;;;;;;;;';;;;;'iiiii';;;;;~~~".'.'~1~8~46-~9004~!:·-,,.--,--,.-,.--.,-,-PBX Opr to $450 garage & yanl cleanups. Alt9r1tlont-642-5845 ing 50 -wpm & 1He book· UNITED Costa Mesa FACTORY HOTEL -front desk clerk l:.Xperienced B•b'(llttlng 548-3129 or 548--0405. Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. keeping required. Salary CALIFORNIA BANK DISH\VASHER. eve shift, exper. pref'd. Apply in RUTH RYAN AGENCY S400 to $425. Mon thru Fri, 8 \l.1ed thru Sun. Bahi a person, The Rocleway IM , 1193 Newport, CM 646-4854 LICENSED Baby1itter ha.11 32 1'-r. FURNITURE Van for Television Rep11lr am to 5 pm. Phone Bauer 26151 La Pez Rd. Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 1400 S.E. BiislOl, CM. 17931 Beach, HB 847-9617 ii opening for 1 child, ages 3-4 local fl.Im hauls & gen'! Buick, 979-2500, Itf rs, Bayside Dr., CdM. See Chef TRAINEES 557-8700 yrs, Weekd•vs only. i teala, hauling. 54&-1862. 557·2736. COLOR TV Repair, expert, Cameron after JO am. Mission Vieio, Calif, Debus. HOTEL house • fenced yard°79&s-en H I I reasonable, most in home. 837-0066 I man • no ex· I ·---------1 OUMC un ng Free e!Umate, H.B. N.B. & APUTOI 'dlOTI ~.". I Dishwesher Wanted peTher. Rodnee. Applylnninl400pel'!JOS En, KEYPUNCH ' • BABYsrrrJNG .... week only, CM "'-rt G 11 a1· s ep . ·~ severa open· ... o 9249 eway ' . . , • "3 HOUSE OF CLEAN · · ~ a em ore, ings. Including part 5 Equal Oppor . Employer ~~=,..:::.~=-~7--~-Bristol, C.M, 557-8700. Top $$$ / ~dhos';~pt. Bch. Xln't Steam Carpet cleaning, \\1n-968-Z183. counter man, parts helper,1.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DOMESTIC Help George Jobs Avail11ble * HOUSEK-E-EPER * All shlJts available .,j · · dows & floors, free est. Top Soil & parts driver. good Co.'~ Allen Byland Agency, 106-B I I • & r · M0-4490 BAaYSITrlNG my home 642-6824. Benefits. phone ( 71 4 J COOK, Asst Man a ge r, E. lGth st., s.A. 547-0395 n rv1ne Xlnt wtiriring conditions. Em· rvine 17802 Sky Parle i fenced yard -loving care LADY wtshea days work. * QUALITY * 646-9303 graveyard shirt, 6 day wk. DEMONSTRATORS needed Newport Beach Areas ployee benefit~. No exp. Anaheim 533-2J22 , ~ Caoocl and reliable. Refs. * iruLCH & TOP SOIL * BABYSITTER Jmmed opening. Co. paid u 1 .. _ _, . Immediate Work needed. 642-3505. 1730 W. La Palma 586-6930 • Teacher benefits. Jack In The Box, nov.•. n inuto:u earnings On All 3 Shi! BABYSITTING in my home, ==-*-•_541_-8_111-ll_* ___ 1 ............... ~!! needs responsible v.·oman 1205 Baker St., Costa Mesa.. possible. For info call, ts HOUSEKEEPER, Uve in, for NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Cost a M~sa area , LITE Housekeeping, Chfldl ~ for loving care of 2 snudl Applyinperso:.;:;.;n"',~---842~43. employed couple. $75. wok. Tempo Temporary Help Refettncea Sfl--0384 ea-~ t d k I fil]IJ boys. Own transportatio". 2 30 No Experience refs. req'd. Reply to P .. ....-~ ~.,-.. •• • • 552-9183. '"" .t:: A 1 · eces1ary ~-_ • _ ~ .ac · _ KITCHEN Cook -full time. C.'P!'~-· ,-tt-_,"_-i-~_!32" .. _~.,'_~~ __ ay_•_w_"'_· « _., t " C-OOKS OONUT Shop, 6 am· : pm. N Bo 1438 La Be h DISHWASHERS Female, age s.,r-w. PP Yin Be I CARPENTRY Lllndsceplng BABYSITTER needed for 2 person, 135 East 17th, CM S 1 S If YOU Apply in pe~n. ver Y G AL REPAIR children weekdays. ?v1ust Dick Oiurch's Restaurant TEMPORARY'sERVICE Manor ConvaleS'w-ent Hosp. EN*ER~ """' * FOR 11 Unique and Job Wanted, femele 702 have car, references $200. 2698 New'Xlrt Blvd. CM Dr's Assi'stant 340 Victoria St.. C.M. •·~~ 96&-9993 1424 S. Grand, Sanla Ana Kitchen Help-F/tlme Ce'J1!' 5-Ylw r=~~. ~l~~g;n~ NEED help at home? \Ve B~trrICIAN. S. hair stylists F'-**t & ;~, J~t~. xlnt Young lady (18-28) to assist FACTORY help, will train. NEED A JOB 549-3001 nd I 1 ' d ·-1..... have aides nu r se s u-,., in health spa. Y.'ill train, no JOHN'S Carpet A Upholstery a n er or ella; .... ,.. n-h k ' ' & aggrewve manager need-wtirking hours. Employe exp. nee. Apply in per!!On Young mature \Vo man LAB TEOI Ori Shampoo tree Stotcb· ~ Ja~es & Cp1 ~1mg. H~~e~J'e~ 4TI~'j;~~s: re' for H.arbor Area Salon. benefits. M2-3505. any aft or eve. 2930 w. pref'd. St $2.10 hr. C.M. BAO ENOUGH Immediate R&D opening for prd. Soil Retardants). r--escaEstp .• ~. '165 an . 547~. ...'!_!!,1!;'1'mg40• <>,p~rtunities, COOK -Experienced all Coast Hwy., N.B. area. 545--0401. prototype projects. Pref. Degreasers & all color r 1""' ""rv DA y \\"Ork. General Clean· .,....,...o>oVO or '7rV.x>'t eves. shifts available. Appiy in FULL & Part Time Help some coll ege in a technicaJ brighteners & 10 minute M•sonry ing, h 0 u 5 e ke e ping. BEAUTICIAN • Be your own per90n. 3099 s. Bristol, CM. DRILL press operato• $235 Wanted. Over 21, w/neat JO GO field involving math & basic bleach for white ca.rpett. Tr an sportation, Reliable boss. rent your own station. VandeKamp's, A division ot per hr. to start. Exper. clean appearance. Apply iri e I e ctrical mequrement. Save your money by savinc SL.UMPSTONE, block walls. ~9330 Nwp! ~ $20 •• ~2816 _ Tiny Naylor's. preferred. 557-5220. perS')n, Me & Ed's Pizza, JO WORK LocaJ Indus tr i a I exp 1 me extra trips. Will clean Planters, marble en· BKKPR-BAYSIOE OFC COOK. midd1e aged woman, --Sec,-_V_P_ 410 East 17th St. Costa Mesa desirable. Duncan Eleo- llvin& rm. dining rm ., & tryways. Expertly instal'd; H __ •.IP_~~nted, M & F 710 S bs ti 1 • f 11 . h 5 Exec. Y to • • GARD~ENER-f II Ji tronlcs 2.865 Fairview Rd., hall sis. Any rm. $7.SO, reasonably pliced. Bob; ·-Nu 8tanhaa 1nvestr'lent co. In dor sma nl1l'Sl11kg Laome, Fee Paid. Vice pres. of large U 1me !:oeta Mesa. Equal Op- b $10 ~.;. 15 15 645-4931) . . s opening for a ays per wee . guna corp. seeks the ultimate Top G' M No portunj•• emp'--M/F couc · ..... ws.u • yn. Adm Sec'y to jl:lltlft bookkeepers as s i s ta n t Beach, call for appt, TI4: accurate skUls, fast typing ive r • wmann ';J "'3'"' exp. Is what counts, not Pelntlng & ~ w/accurate typing skills. 494-8075 \Vanted 5 days per week; A Call Monday Afternoon LEGAL Secretary, min. 2 • method. l do \\'Ork myself. P1-rh1-1'ng Ne\\'UOrt Bch Free M t be k 11' =~""'""'~-~~-,,..~ & good sh, some dictaphone. dependable experle-d Or Tue·"ay Morru·n• -Co11'f exper w~clilf Good ref. 531.0101. r-··• Sec;y, no ih $600 us a non-smo er, we 'CooKS "dinner & Broiler" Frnl ofc appear. & sharp • '"-" • ,,... · • • • "'P · • '=" ~ De 1 . ,,... groomed, & enjoy rneeting Apply in person I-lours 2 to 6 mind. Salary to $S7S. Al!iO gardener for landscaped area, N.B. Call 642-2130 I.or C11rptt Cleaning George Painting & 0eror·ng ,•.ngrng nt, rv1ne ,. 'ee people. Please ~nd resume Hungry Tiger Rest. 1641 W. Fee Jobs. Call He I en commercial properties in llf appt. Floor C11N & Windows lnterior & Exterior Acctng Clerk $500 ,r., salary requirements to Sunflower Santa Ana. Mason, 540-6055. Coastal Newport Beach. References 9 L~-U~N~CH~-W-ai_tr._ss-.-La~ca-v-e"' Dutch Main!. Serv. 537-1508 Guaran. Thi: Quality Prof. Costa Mesa Free P .O. Box 1TI5, Newport d hild Personnel Agency, 279 0 require. Call Mr. Daniels, 979.545 Restaurant, 1695 Irvine Workman' P & Malen·-•.. Trainee Typist $375 Beach, Ca 92663 COOK for year aroun c . Harbor Blvd., C'l. 9 to 10 weekdays for in· Ave c M Apply in .._.,n C nt COl .. r.'. ~ N Sch F N ""="""'"'=="'=-~--~I day care center. 5 Hrs da1· " terview, 642-1626. ·• · · .---eme ,.... Free est. 645-8616 ewport ee ego. BREAKFAST & lunch cook ly. Comer Bay St & Orange, ==-'-----,,---1:::::;~;:~ 2nd noor. Mon .. 8/?8173. Free & Fee Positions ct·• H '2 30 Weed · • Re " b II -· 1~m-2pm PATIOS. walkt, drives. Saw, PAINTING & repair, 5'5 yrs nee =· ours Q"' : • 10 c.M. 645-6570. " 1t ~ ap It's a reeze ... se your vn break, remove & replace workmanship guar. Take J.R. Pierce 1 years exper. & all around!iiiiiiii,..,..,..,..,..,...., From treasures to trash items with e-ase, use Daily INSPECTOR L c~VN~.,-3-~ll-&-U--~1-.-full~~tlme-·,1 concrete. 548-8668 for est. advantage of my exp. A550Ciates Agency, nc. kitchen v.1ork. Some local IT UNION Tum them into cash Pilot Classified. 642-5618. Precision sheet metal shop, modern facilities, x ln t $.7Q)6. 1885 NeY.'POJ1-, C.M. 642-6720 refer. 310 W. 4th St., Santa CRED CALL Daily Pik>t 5 lines. 5 days for 5 bucks. Must be experienced & re. working cond. Gordon Lane CEMENT & Block Work. ...... ..... G . CM Ana. Help Want·", M&F 710 Help Went-", M & F 710 liable. Salary open. Convalescent Hospital, 1821 Wall. patlOs. sidewalk!!, etc. PAu...-1lN • tn · · in· _.~...__,..._ .,.. 11:rU SPACE TEK Ch A ter ; t r Small j 0 b 5 --.--.-----•---BUSBOY full time. mu11t be Need11 Your Help i~iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliii~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiijil · E. a Pm an ve.. ' By hr. or job. 646-00IS. ex e · able to work •pl1't shift · INDUSTRIES cFul~l"-•rl;.oo.cno,·=~_,,~--,,-., "-elcoma. Free est. Jim. After 5 PM By Appointment 8AM-4PM Mon-Fri .-: Contractor 979-8186. Civil Engineer SlSK+ lunch & dinner. Hungry MEPt • WOMEN 19'22 Placentia LVN for :?-11 & 11-7 relief. Methods & Procedures Tiger 1641 W. Sunflower Costa Mesa Xln 't \\'ages. Call 642-2410 JACK Taulane, rep a Ir' No Wuttng Analyst, S&L exp $12K+ Santa Ana. Credit union exper. prf'f, EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS or apply, 1445 Sqperior 'f!~· add. CLlc ~~lB-0038-1 * WALLPAPER .* Control Engr/BSEE to $12K e CABINET Makers Interior Designer Aw., N.B. w:ivi~. My \Vay o.'" When you call "Mac' c.-~·y Bookk-per to $000 M t bee NB Coll Mr Thompoon lOK 15K 25K SOK 548+l444 ~ "'" · us xp, · · area. • , , • Exp necessa r y . Weil LVN, full &: p/time. Modern Elec:trlcel eves. Digital Test Tech to $866 645-1536. (714) 640-3410 SALARIES • NEGOTIABLE establlshed store with the convalescent hosp. Ca 11 PROF. wallcovering state Memory Test Tech to $866 CARE for 1 yr. old baby, fine!t lines. Draw against 642-0098. E233t.rrriRst~r:1r~.n:amf~ !~s~f .:e~~.71~~~:flJ ~gstr ~~!!~ to J: w,Tu""rt1' TehuRocrs, Fklri, 1my110hommo''. ~:CJ~wpo·IC rt~~!~~ Are You Unemployed Now -Are You Seeking 64co~~~l bet. 9 & 10 am. ~tlaAlhCHINe, 4 dlSTay Cwrkl~-~,:WUU. , •• ~ , I .. ,~!03 INT/EXT PAINTING PC Brd Jnspecttir to $750 ~., ~ A Change -Worri1d About Your Aqe -~ .....,. ... ., repa rs. _,-" · Exec. Secretaries to $750 1 _,0~~o=;o··~,.---~~--Newport Beach Tired of Broken Promises -Undecided As To per day Mon-Thurs. Apply Furniture Quality \Vork. Reasonable Computer Operator to $750 CARPET cleaner he Ip er Equal Oppor, Employer A Pr oper Course of Ac:tion -INSURANCE SALES in person, Vought Division. Rel's. 675--0160. 673-3186 Legat Secretaries $700 wanted. Neat, energetic, ARE YOU UNDER PAID? 290 Fischer Ave., CM . FURNIT\IRE SI r Ip p Ing Hf.QUALITY, LOW I A/P Bkk...,.,-EDP 10 $650+ wages open, Steam Masler Credit Union Clerk • >ID-1024. retlnlithina. repairs, an-State Llc. No. 280044 AIR Ct & Collect to $63S Carpet Cleaners, 174 o . If You C1n Answer The Followlng Cet9gorie1 No e)(J' nee., earn while you ~'-'-.-MA,.-C"H=1N=1s=T=---- 89 t=ing. Chem-Clean Weit · • • 542-1701 • • • Dictaphone Typist to $600 Superior Ave. CM F~ Paid .. Beautiful m?de.m In Tht Affl-tlve, We'd Like An Interview learn, part time, eYff • Lalh & M'll J b ho =~~~""'='=0...=--credit union desires 1nd1v. 1 ,,._ wkndi, lull time when quali-e l exper. o s P ' PROF. palnter, honest work, Journeyman Printer $600 CASHIERS 112'' v.•/good math aptitude. & With You tied, &proprietary-products. 011rdenln9 rea1. Int/ext, free est. Rccept/Typist to $575 Needed for new Recreational able to deal efficiently IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHP.UL Farmers Insurance Group Jacobi Industries, 212 0 : Rtta:. ~2759. 642-3913. Receptionist $550 Vehicles Supply Store. EX· wlfieople. salary 10 $450. e Placentia, CM 646-3213. JAPANESE Ga rd en er. Ple~ter, Petcti, Rep11lr General OURilceS. H HOPKlolN$4S75 per preferred but not nee. Also Fee Jobs. Call r.1ar\lyn -WE CAN H LP YOU Ed Lani * 541).1834 --MA-CHINIST-- Gardl;!ning Ser'Zice, trim--CALL T Appt_y ln_ ~rson Light, 540-6055, C oast a I A. Do yo11 h•Y• iho119 Yoe•tion•I driv•i1 mtna. cleanup. &15-1796 .. PATCH Pt..ASTERJNG * JERRI \VHI1TEMORE HUNTINGTON BEACH Personnel Agency. 2 7 9 0 a. Do VOii h•v• good 11•ti¥t int.lligenc.•1 JRO~~=-ffPER. pn~to~hi~11,.~~m;;y.0ay or ROTOTlU.INO LAwn in· Atl 1.ypCll. Free .e11tlmatc8 rRYJNE PER5C>NNB. TRAILER SUPPLY Harbor Blvd, CM c. Do vou ,.,1.11ffic.ie11 tlv 111oti¥•t•d 10 •chi•v•1 LACUNA 494-$76 can 540-5206 .. 11~01 .. -!:..nklers "'Ii Call ... '"" 0. Do'" h••• th• •bllity to m•~e deei1io1111 I ua~•, 8pl-1 • .,.., ~· SERYICfS-.•Ar C't-..V"'V 16242 Beach Blvd HB COUNTER Girl wanted $2. 586-3010 --~"I\..• d E. Ar• vo11 r••dv to ••f • (•tli.+ie e•r••r obl•tfl¥•1 J?l'tfl. Like to trade! Our Trader's ( CASHIER & Genenil Office per Hr · l\fonday-Fri ay F. If you were eo11¥it1t•d th•t help w11 •Y•ilabl•, would ra~ass;:lfl:;<d;;;;;Ad;;•:;· ;·;:;·;W.;;;;'16'18;;.;:.;;;P;arnd;;l;";;"';lu;m:n;;ls;lor;;;;:you;;;;!; 1's88u)tEo. 1227t4h St. at l~~e114CM7D Work. full & part time. 10:30 . to 1: 30. Far Io -"'° Must be over 2S. Contact Sandwich Co. 833-3294. you •te•pt it wHho11t d11l1v? •• ,,.. • ¥wt* ,,., ft.tr. F 1 e is c h e r C/O COUPLES wanled . Build YOU SHOULD KNOW Trader's Paradise lines times dollars ' '68 DODGE Van, V8, Auto, nu brkl, nu tlru A ChrOme rims. nu rebullt motor, trade for any Ute utU truck. 642-96113. \VtLt. trade free A cle&r liome, NB llddre ... SM.950 .. tor untts, fixer upper. 1n1all home or land In local al't8. AGf; 646-3:15.5. ANCIENT MARINER Now A~epting Appl.lr.at'.ons For 'HD.P Broiler -Kitche n I-tours 9 Am-4 pm Apply Jn PeM!Ofl 3 pm·5 pm, ?-i1on·Fri 2607 \V. Cout H "''Y. Newport Beach 646-0201 f'loelschcrs. South Coafit your own business. We e Th• b•t .. r job1 ,,, not •dv•rtii•d Plaza. Costa MeM. train. PhOne for app't for • Th ird p•rty prof•isionel lnfluenc.• It 1om•tifl'I•• CATERING & Sales Oirec· personal interview 557-.3367 nec••••ry tor, exper, typing nee. CUSTI:>DlANS, days / nites • G,tti11g th• ri9ht doo'• op•11, et th• ri9ht 1 .... ,1 ,,. Sal11.ry &: comm. Reply to F/Ume. Penonnel Dept, q11lre1 tec.hniqu•l Clasidfied ad no. 934, c/o1 ~Hi;oea;i;;iro.iOiiiipiiilAiil;i,iiNii.B,... iliiiiiii • £:ir•c11tiv• positions •re fill ed through •••cutlv• In· Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 1560,1• t•rvi•w• Costa M~. Ca 92626. Day Help e M••• r•111me m•ili,,g, h not •tot•! •1uwer 0r!';;' ~~ ,!'y ~!.'T'Jl"~ wanted EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. Dally M/F Start g..11 Call • • May Have An Answer For Youl aft 6 ~s.-6489. • Kitchen Send l•uune Or C•ll Tod•v CLEANING Jl('tson ~ f/tlme • 8usboy -For- for ofc tn Nwpt Ctr. Stnd • Hostes s NO COST UICUTIVI INl lfl Yl l W re•ume '° Cla,.Mled ad no. e Malntenanc1 EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCORPORATID 932 cfo Daily Pilot, P.0 Ill N. MA IN ST. -"OMI O,,.ICI -SANTA AN,A Box 1560, Costa Mc.1a, Ca Awty in Pe:non 92626. ANCIENT MARINER S1c11ri7u;~:11~0~11t1dl11t Like 10 trade? Our Trad,...., 301 l'o. Tu~ln, S.A. PHONE•, 1714) 547·9625 ParadiM'I column ii for )'OU? M2·1'88 -5 u ... , 5 d•YJ (qr 5 bucloi. 1..,.......................... l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!! 11\t n • SEE OUR SUNDAY LISTING CAW. TIUSll HOPKINS JERRI WHITIEMORE 6 MAIDS-no exper nee. Apply • ., in penon, The Rodeway Inn, 1400 S.E. Brtstnl, C.M. 551-8700. MAIO, FOR MOTEL. Laguna Retf Motel 30806 S. Coos! Hwy., Laguna Beach, 499-2005 MAID noeded. Mot.I in H.B. Start $2. per hr. CaU ! 5.16--0411. MAINTENANCE Job o~ ~,., Building m&.lntentt.nee ... Rq. hn., 5 d.,. w..k ~-Contact Mabagtr 1 :\ncbora~ Apt~. SCS-1.SOl _.._ - O.Uy &.!! • 488 E. 17th St. (at trvlnr) C,.,t MAINTENANCE MAN f..'\:per. b hospital nwtil. Sulfo 224 642-1470 C".ood starting salary. ...,. w ..,._ , • + w Jn~urance • fringe bene:Qts Immediate openinp. 1 ! Uke to b'ade! OUr Tradtr'1 * $40-7(»5 * Paradise oolumn is for you! 1,.,..,....,..,..,..,!!!1!!,.•I .. ~$ DAILY PILOT Monday, Auyu:~l 27, l't1J J(j] I -· llrn1L ._,_ 1rni l1 -.,_ J[lt j! ._... l[Il]il ~-J[l_]i[ --I~! -...... I~ [ ·-J~ . •lo Wan ltd. M I. F 710 Help W1nttd, M & F 710 H t lp W 1nttd, M&F 710 i Help Winttd, M&F 710 [ Htlp W onttd, M&F 710 ! Help Wonttd, M & F 71o li ~Aiiiniiitiiiiqiiiuoiii,lllimliiiiii~;SOO~[;Miiiliiisciiieiiilliii•niiiooiiiiiiuiii• iiiiii!;8;;1~8~M--ltiiictiiil;l•;ne;ou;;•;;;;;;~l~l~I[ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER ''.~0~~"f-~'2;j, I * SALESMEN * ~l ':'~bnlcian 1SCRAM-LETS FOXY LADY BIKINI SALE fn11111'<!h:tll' 1'1,.'QUll'Cn1C11t1 for Do yoo lakf! "Sal ... ~nien f'/C Con~lrucliou $7Ml I F.HTEC offc1'! IM'r1n111.ient Male or Female FOR DAILY PILOT IN SOUTH LAGUNA (•spi·nc1K'C'd a 181-! n1 b I y I ws.nlt.>d" nds \\ilh ft gr11in of i:?l Rec<'i)l/Typlsttc IO $550 en1ploy1nr•nl, paid v1tc1:tlJOrus ANSWERS irupei·vii...w wfrlt>tnort~1r1HC'd I jlull'.' Cnn't 118y t blanir you. Rt>scai·ch & Orv St•c'y $700 :iftt'r 6 1~1011U~s. plu11 one I ~1·co1,1 vr 11ut-c1'l'S 11111ioc1v1~· I I follo"·ed up a f~\ niySt"U Lund IJt'v, J't.1':. Sc!c'y ST50 Y.'t'l'k paid !Lme orr at . 1 n i::: I' I l' ct ron1<'<=!1e 111cnl In th~ l),,'l.!<t. Thi• job So.'ldom I Lr'itul, ltf':. Sc<•'y 5750 ~hrlstn1fl11: con)pltny 1mld lnvll<' -1-lat~py -;-, ~~vc -:l~~~1bl(•1"l1. He,.;1J011~1blf' f(lr I Hv<.'f AcrountAnt $161\ hr,•, hospital, s u I' g I c"' I Bo\1nty -HER 1 'I l J-~ 1ra,1n1nK, sch~· (I u l cs & ad. In ~lf'is Exprt, Sp1tn. S750 nl_l'l:llt'al and dental Oencrh~ Just l)(X'tHISC _sh,... is 1h.r rnt lh01l~. 11)1pn:1\ enH'llL n11n· l><• yourst•U a ravot· & <'"· Ser.)· Consl.n.ic!lon 550 "'.11.h 1•XC'('Jlen1 wo1·kJng con. dru1.:hl<'1' Cl! a pr1ntrr d<)I·:-~ t 1·1111 l::h•e11-.n1c~. <'fl! I plore ttds on<'. It yo u'd llkr FREE FREE FREE th(1ons 1111d growth potC'n· n1run you \1•111 l1kl' HEH. i,~;)...8261 foOr i rL I '-'.1· v I c" · 1 lo llthk<' $Z50 a \\"cC'k 1111· Liz Rcindrr1 Agt>ncy ti~d. 1''1'PE, : <1 ll fl I pp .o I I u n 11 y ll\('cl!ntely, l'.'l\h flll C'V(' to ,,,,, II' I ., ,., " LEAVIN" '''"''·· '"''Jin·.' 1111· l::inploi•t•r i\1/1' . r~ Cl y ft< l TESJ ..., ... ~ , __ ._ . n1uch n1orC' in lh1• fu1ur1•, Sui lt' 115 Nil 1133-8190 llqu1 ... s, ctrcor11tor lleni:~ & SPLIT SIZES AA·DD $7,95 160°/o OFFI MATCHING COVER-UPS $3.95 PRE·INVENTORY SA LE STARTS Saturdoy, Aug. 25, 9 AM · 4 PM Mon. -Fri. 9 To S Liberal profit plus generous car alJo\vance. h1ust Jive in area & have valid drivers Ji. cense. Dependable auto & cash bond re- quired . PROOF OPERATOR l"d like to talk 10 you, ff _ _ • ..-. _ ..-. -. 1~1lu!lngs. Irvine. Ca 11 vour qualificallon!( nmtch 1 -~~~-TECHNICIAN ~)j2-767:! wkdys or eves. 1595 Monrovia, Costa Mesa i>U1' l'equirenients. this t'Quld Sec'y.Bkkpr to $900 1,...,..,_..,,,...,..,..,.,.._..,_.,...,..,..,.,...,..,.,... I)(' !h<l career you\·<' hten Ari il1T(•\"1.'Sl °' El<'i;:an! N.13. Appti1ncet 8021•--- 818 looking for. rk .... '(Jrating fi1•n1 needs pro-REQUIR1'~S minimum of 0_ On•>•"•' "''''·M iscellaneous 818 Mi1cellaneous liitt>~'i<'"' appointrnent JIJ.·I ft'ssion11l person 11·/sUJ>{'r '"" f't<J-:IGll'l' " -0'< ;~;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:::;; 642-4321 J-:>.('1•1l(·n1 h l' n ,. r 1 t Ii! Ex-l'\f kd <00 31 ,2 . ~--" k'li & bl 1 y<>ar esf)('rience pt>rfornitng \l'a.shl'l"S, <h)'t''"'· l'c·rl'i,..s .-_ -._... --.... BANK OF AMERICA I b , , "·ei' ays_ ......,... s . pizazz. vu•JU s 1 s a e o r .. 11 , 110 n tosis ,,... ,,.. · ----...---IK't't••nt·e JYJ n.~~fil.~'H'y, ut gc> through T~ial s..11. l..Dls " ,.... Ill'\\' "'al1'anty. It e b 1 t • Wi'th Th'o• Ad ' hi·lpful. \\'1llin1? 10 train Sail's troubleshooting of elf'C'll'Onlc I /I r • TOY & GIFT PAHTIJ-~S of exciting variety for you . . 11• 11 s It' r s c ryC'rs ro111 <·-. I l"l C11!c·ulator •' :1.. I)(' r I l' u l' t iu this gN'lll pl'C'sllgl' spot chgita.J equifiment, $39.9.i, Bt>aeh Cily Ap-Trt•nclll' .~·11'\n~ lllHl' 1ltl(' · . rll'~irahll'. /louse11·rvf'S den1ons1rdtOl'S, J-~rct' to Rppl icant/Also (et' plinncc, ~23 W. \\l:tn'K'r. Old r1~h·1g. $$1l;;i, a,11un11• k1l -~!!!!J!!!!!!j!"!!!J!!'!lll'!!!!l!!!l~~~!!!\!!!J!l!!!!J!!!!!llll!!ll!!!J!llll!!ll!lll!!!l!!!I &Mi·Oj6.3 .\~k for :'ilr. Bt'hrn1an earn lo $2.000 by Dc>l·. I. No johs. Abigail Abbot Person ENGINEERING :-i.A. 11 BJ("k E. of II arbor I l'h<'tl 5"1, -_I{)_ St. G('fll'l:P H;r;;-Wanfed ,-M & F-710 I Help-W•.1ted -M-&F-71~0 or~"· 1/0~11" 1 ~·~~~~ei1·,os;c~xi gi~~.lel'1',:;; nel, 230 \\'. \\'arnt.•r. Suite M.\YTAG & I~<' n 111 o '." r ~~~~~~!~Jii:fi~;:.;;·1$'10~ -' An ·C!UR pportun I)' •2, ,,01 G't , 209, S.A. 5.17-6122 TECHNICIAN \VRSh"l'S 1•" Kenrnore 600 :'ili\/Ll;\G nt;!'T, En1ploycr c:ir, a ,.-a-.., 1 ts n ~ .~ov-. f:nd~ Au),!. 2i. tlS~~I> l1:"· Great Opportunity I NEEDED HOWi --,--.--Gadgets Sec'y-Acctng $700 \\lnsht'r .~· \\lh1rlpool gns ABLES :rJ60 N('11·1xirt B!vt!., I'' "-",·• '•I'.''' • Rad1olog1ca l Secy. SALES Girl to -"l'll offi1'i' l-'C'C' Pnirl. Plu~h Of<' & i;rcn rh"}'c•r S:.O. -C~fir., Jr lrr<' C~I. Ttics. thl'U SHI. ...... ~ .. , ,.,.,.,. hoss. A <ll't"IUll ronie tru li\li\1EDIATE O(lf'nin~ fnr d<'llV••I"\'. ~·lli-8672 or · <'l in on rh1• ~ruu111l lr,·cl I Pnrt lin11•. Ty11C X·ray supplies in Ncv.·port Bl·Rch C' 11.•chn1t·i11t1 11·1th digitnl in-~17-Sllt°i ~~~-""'--.~ ' , 1 Co aL't.'a. ~·u11 rinic. Salarv + for !l<lvancln,:: v.·flop l;1nfl i nf lh<' n1ost Rn1>1dl,v t;1'fl11·. e DISHWASHERS 1:cports, :XP on y. ntnr1 conini. Beach S'lntioi""~. rorp. Also Fct• Jllbs. Ciill regrat<'<I C"irl'uit boa r cl I _R _t_W h /D r J\NTIQ. solid \)ror1ze ri.:-ini:: ;\l11d1ng Firn1 i11 Oran~·· I• BUSBOY Dept. i!ncl1ology_ Co~!A i\le~1 '" FU Ell' 5:'lft-S.105 C 1 ha~· kg round . Pr.rforn1 en ,as .•rs .rye 5 ('!utudrlirr, ov<'I' 100 ha111t Co. f.:.\pnndin•' dnfl y, our !\lC'_111or1nl llo~p1tal, 301 Vic-1807 Neii·port Blvd, C.~1. · Y " is, · onll'<i brt'ndboarnin" and 4:on1-S2. \\k.: ~ull ,11181111 · 1·u! l'l')'stul pnsi1ns, tG li1l'S. " 6 ~· E 0 Ctlt"('{'r En1ploy1ncnt Agcn b * !i l'l-1202 * firn1 i~ lookin~ for 1-c.~p. Ju. 1 i\·lusl Uc l'lC'an & l\"a! Ovrr trll'1n .. 12-_ .. , . .,., .qunl fl" $,\L~S. Full tin1e \\'Iii 1rain, '!400 I I Bl cl N B ponl'n1-lev<'l h'oul>k·shoollng '· Paid $21.)(K). &II S:l()(I. Vt•ry div1du11ll-l ft;r nui· nini!in~ 21. Df•!l(>ndablc. xi'n·t · 11,ork· ~11y }.n1ploycr -opportunity. Arip!y at 181!1 "~ ' rv ne " ~·-:.. · and ch<'t'k out con1 pu1 rr I 10 CllRIC foot rC"fl"ig(•rator hcuut. 'rirfany h1111i:;ing lan1p clcp1. \1'ho hnv(' 01· 1to rxir ing conditions ltEAL 1':ST:,rr. SALES t\'c1vport Blvd., Cl\! SECURITY GUARD [>('1·ipht'rnl e quip 1n en t . $46. Motor I year old bcf $100. C<,111·h 1·us10111. Cost have rxpcr. in th1' illrt•i"I · . · SUCCESS CAREER SA LESG IRL _ Ph11.niiacy Exper. Pl linH'. Conruct J\:lr. Du!ies inl'lude lub testing or !lan1 & art 6::JOpr;1, IW7~l871 $6."il, S1.·ll $200, grn .t. 1vhl. 2 m11il field. 1'hi-; typ<' of Apply in pcr!IOn Ne1v or C'xper icnced. Join the Full tinlC'. .Ford, &-curity Supervisor. engina•ring docu1ncnta!io11. \VASHER * DRYER (;111 loos~ eush_." "lub chull·s position 11·oulrl possihly Ix' SURF & SIRLOIN \\'orld's lrui:est and fastest Call 675--0640 Balboa Bay Club Shoul!\ have 11·ork1ng Portable Dishivnshcr S40 C'a. :i.12-75...1;6. 1norc int.~rcs!ing to fr111ol c :i)30 \\'. Coils! l·llvy. growing l'C~ale organization S I E 122'1 \V. Coast H11')'., NB k~ivlcdgc of TT L -D TL $50 l'nch * 646--~48 AUTOi\lATIC GAR AG 1': ariph<'ants. Ne.,.,· port Beach with a netW1Jrk of over 300 a es-xperlenced SERVICE Sta. fllnnager, ex logt_l' Pro tot YI? cs_ u1~d . . DOOR OPENER. FinC'st Call Noi\· fol' app!, .')10-IS51 oUiccs a.nd become a •10 hrs a v.·k. Son1e nights. per. Smog lie. Lite ntech nuu.n~cnan<'c of cn'C'uits u1 Bu1ld1ng Materials 806 knO\\'U brund. ReR. $200. Atlrtr<'ss-0-Prlnl NO\V going through planned n1embcr of our Milllona~re Apply in person, Haal1h VPry neat in appear. $800+ adcl1.t'.on to _genf'ral P~ec--• , Special $1 39.95 lnslalJNt c~ ... nlcl', Jnr . expansion. Need 12_15 yrs. Club. l.1olti-1uillion dollar llarnll'!, t.r on t go me 1· y per ino 10 start. Apply tronu::s. RequtrC's. at IC'a:;t 2 e Surplus. Building ",15 vr 1:uar. 893-:l.577 ur Equa!Oppor. I-~niploy('I' J-:xpcr_ finish cabinet advertisiN: progran1. Free \Vflrcls, 7777 Edingrr Ave .. niorns, 2:'l90Nc,vpoi; Blvd. yC'a.rs of appl11·able rx· tiIATERIAL-l!YJO'sOfNE\V 530--l i15. MAN or rouplr. early A~1 nuikci'S. ~0-2860. s:uaranteed licensing school 5H1!.',:,fc71•~illo89211. --6611. Conta('t C:O.'I 1~r1cncc nncl 2 ye-ars Nl~ca-ITF.i\IS~ Doors. lumbt!r, ply-L.=~G~\~L~+c--7.,710~-.71-.-c-,. neii·spapcr dctli·er~· in Nurs..~s Excellent ~ales lr11.ininir. • .. t 1 o n a I e I C' c 1 r o n 1 (' s I 11·::iod, alum sh('Cting, n1old-:iu .d i r sh ... 11 g,i . 1•111 ~. Irvine art'fi. :\Int · route \\'hat is your license l\'OM!I SALl:~Sl.ADY for f i 11 e SERVICE-.: St11. Nite i\lanag<>r bat'kcround b<'yonrt high ing, 11·indc)l•,;s, etc. st~ •'. .1 • a cqu1pn1cn~. $300 RN·LVN·AIDE to you! Chock our n1onlhl) jc11·clry s1orc, experience \\'/n1rch. cxper. Apply ii school. BUILDERS SURPLUS Slj;i, Ol\L'i.•fc S: i\l<'l'nll 11:· open. 1no. nppt'Ox. 11 1 & 11 __ ,.1 T bo h' 1 f _ _, ""rson, Hoover Q 1evron. • . 1 . S S plc O\'f'll, Cop11('<rtonc. $7J, 9S2-4633 . o icr ,;.,1 ts. op pvt nus progrnnt v.• LC 1 n1ca11s pre crrl'\J, apply in person, ..-SR TEST :.!-WG So. ~ :un lt., .A. 892-868.-, l.1'ARINE ENGIN, E' 1lu1y pn~'. lmmerl. pay for U$ !o you! Please call 11 10 J & 2 to 4 pn1. No. 35, 3048 Bristo, C.i\'I. ~ 1 0 ~Ion ihru s,.11 10.:; w ·c·~---~-- noor dury. Co u n 1y1v id r Virginia Jones m-4811 . Fashion lsl:oind, Nc"·port SERVICE Sration Anl'ndant., 714: 5-16-10.~2 ROGr:N P.A. Anl[l. 60 1'·a11 , J\"1ECHANIC 11111'\"\\s. l\·Jon-Fri 9-5. RE SALESMAN Rench. :\Int v.'Orking cond. Benefits TECHNIC 810 USt.· 11· hcil'rhi o1· SJK'ftkrrs. i\1ust be exper. & curt·(•nt on J.Pso:'Ou!ir Nurses Registry, : • S \LESL ,01, f , ''k J\pply ,1.kduys 8ani-12noon.: I AN Furniture ,\ny ohn1s $100. or 11 ill tn1df' pleasur<' boat ftas & dieS<·l 3.'il Hospital Rd., ~ll Cl.ob-lnvcsr_igate ll~c new upp1'0~<'h 1 "' " or ,,.. cry, Rill Rash Chci·ron Slation -----~---· (01; 1'01npar:.4bJi• l'll'l'tric engines, t-nsm1·~r;"n"., O"i· l>y p, .. k L'1"-ll Id g I & '"· 11ova11ve n1arkel!n,. BetWN'n 22 & 40 yrs. Apply R ..... -- -·1 "· ,u-·'71" '" ''""" ., .. • '"' ., b 1 8 1 2 21081 1::1 Toro rl, La1!Un1 gu1 al' or ,..,1.~s .. ~·11·-. -· drive, ctc. lligh<'sl v.'aRC~ in !)4?.99,')5 540-99.H techniques or TllE GAL· c.~o'~~~nl 27•3 111 -nooSn, Hills. b (THIS IS A Floral Davenport, "DilAPEH\" F"A"R!C" irxl us t I' y. Brand nc11' ---· ' . . LERY OF l!Oi\fES. \'ou '"~ · E. t7ih t, CHALLE Excellent Cond. $40. ..., OOO y " . facilities at Sunset Aquatic Nurses Aides-1\·ilJ be-glad you did: Call Costa l\1C'sa. Cu 11 cake SER\7ICE Station C cl ~1 . NGING & :.1. :irds 1st s Park. Call lsl for appt. Orderlies 963-5611 for appointn1cnt. BakC'ry area. Out of the sn1og:. f.:>: INTERESTING JOB) 480 Broadway SJl('(·ial i\l ill Pt1rC'ha.~ .... 714 :8-1&-41.2.3 or 213: ~92-1645 Openings all shifts. (rtJod l.~ccn.-;c~I or unlicensed \ve .SALESM,\N, f/tinl<'. l\1ens per. at1cnrlant I\' II n t l' cl . \\"ILL tcs!, calibrate. troubll• Costa Mesa S2.00. $7.50 ,·altu• ·~ Jlrit•c ,anytime. s1ru·ting \\'ages -xln'I bcne· \\"Lii tra.111. furnishings -~ sports1\·f'ar. Pl)()ne 673-8818. for appl. I shoot and l'Cpa.ir t.'OrnpulC'r ~ 1510 F:. Edin~M", SA. 541-20.i(() Call Harry Seeley An Equ•I Opportunity Employer *AUCTION* r inf' tllr11ilurc & Appliitr\Ct~ Aurtic·ns foliday, 7;30 p.m. Windy's Auction Barn 2075'!! N<'\\'po r!, C!\f 6-t&-8686 !'\!.·hind T1)11y'~ Bldg :.tnl'I. l11spl11y pn111s 1nl'ludu1g nn- 1i~1u•· Shl\'(', 11ld f:1llhiont'fl lank ('(111111\(Jdt• in wnrking 1~1ndlt1•1n. ()Id jJOl'('{'lain hnnrl 1J;1111tf'd tub. !'I t''>tu11ct• 1•;1h11H•IS, :l '" !i' OJI castC'l'S. A\·aih1blt• l1n1111 ... li:1lf'ly. Tht> Housi ... St 1. 1:-:0.:: \Vt•steliff Ur. ;111S--3'.\!tl HOOV L':lt lllll'Lgh1 V{1cuun1 ~'.\:1 !Ivy Hll'lal 2 1lr111,·1•1· flJ. ini.:" ruiJin~'l $21.J. Dl'l'Ortltor f'1n1nish v.·uod 11·ull shrlf 11·/pnir of 111alrhini.: 1ralJ s.'fl11t't.'~. $1:1. Plt1lt> i.:l11ss n1i,.ro1· 1!9x2-I" $15 .. "W>-mo. NE\~'C'sl ini.:houSl' l'l'frii;:. dbl. door. J101point v.•asht•r ,\· t!ry1•r. llurvl'sl (',old, lf'n11h rotol' ·rv 23'', Kini: !'iZ<' Ix.'<!, rh11il~. rugs, 1nlse. 1tt'n1s, 673-.10:16 ____ , Misce11aneous Wanted 820 \\ANTED· EnJ.:IOC' and :1uton1n1i1• trnnsn11sslon for l~ll thru \!)ii~ ~·alron, 6 t•yl. i\lus! hi· 1u L:OOt"I sha1M"·. Ht'RSOn!ihlr. !)6.~~71 \\'ANT 10 buy: Auxltinry lnnks to fi! G:O.tC :1, Ion piekup, 5"1·1·3<\"17. \\'ANT TO BUY: i\1ANAGE Apal'llnC'nts, Older lits. Train~s accepted, REAL ESTATE SALES Exper. pref'd. Contact l\1r. SERVICE station n1echnnic ou1·put n1ic1'0 filn1 sys1ems. SOLID .Salcn1 J\l aplc tv.•in COPPERTONB RC'r S.: i:as <'OUpl<', hanrly, bondable, older 11·on1en pr<'f'd. LVN . ~-lcischer, Hoelscher's, 3.t1J '& 11.ttendanl, full or part Background in digilat eir-pos!t•r beds, chest, drcsS('r, range, like 11('11" 2 Kitchen En,.:1nr 101· Austin. Ncv.'fJOrl I-lcights. Bes11111e Charge 11-7 shifl. Rrlicf S. Bristol, Costa l\trsa. fSo, lime, Ha1·bor .11.t Baker euin·y \p1·e rcral>Jy TTL in-n1i11'0r & night stnnd $500. st'ls, on" i~ n1ap!C'. 2 • :Hl-3117 • 10 l24Z7 Ventura Bli·d, LVN . All shifls. BaY\lieii• Nr.11, office in Laguna BC'ach. I Cst Plaza I, Unio11, Cost11 J\1esri. tf'grated eircui1s1, po11·er i\luplC' chair & rocker $25 1-foll~"-''"°d 11\·in b '' d s. Musical Instruments 122 Studio Cily. 91601, or call Conv. l!ospi!ill 5-10-5690. ~lu,:;t br licC'nscd. bur \\'ill SALESLADIES, e.-.prr. Over SERVICE StatiC1n H<•lp. Full supplies, CRT ck>OC'ction cir-l'nch. Dinette. 5 chairs $35.1 "°>~13~--0~l~Sl.7i_~----- 21:-i·-s17-1G061762-9873. t\'UR.SES Aides 3-11 & 11-7 oonsid<'r cager, nC'1\· sales-!he <..'OUnler sales. Salary + or p/tin1e. 990 1::. Const cuits, CRT rontrol circuits 646-7'.?76 Rfl. 'I. S.\CR!l''! dishes, sn1 ap· BOG!-:N Jl.,\. Hlllli. fiO 1~·a1t. Mechanical Assembly shill s. Hunt. Beach Conv people. l\lan:v advanta~cs. bonus. Call Alberts Hosiery 111'1" Ne\\'J)Orl B<:h. and servo l'trcuits helpful. i\tEDl'rERllANEAN l"OUth plianres, linl'ns, tools, pfl!io u:-.<.• ,,·lhorns or sr,,.oken;. Lite manuf·F/tirne. r.1111. lfosp. 18811 Florida st.: Contact: Dorie Smith ro1· appt. fl'I0--1997 Sheet Metal Trainee 2 Y<'a1-s formal 1ra1n1ng plus $1)j_ Nl·11· fr11it1\•ood roffet· furn, 1·C'ry ,:;ct l"Ol1ri., J'('as. Any nl1111." S\00. or 10o il11raf11· H B 847 3515 American Ho SALES-HOUSEWARES J.5 y('ars expc1ir1kc. tnblc, c1,.1 tables 5150. 2, ~f,~ll~-1>~1~99:'---.,~--o== rnr ''m11:rnrnblc l'le<1rieal rxp. rcq'd. 979-2200, Jiln · · -· me Gr('RI rh1u1re to cn1i1 a good I 1 i b" 112 Cline \\•CCkdays. 1 NUltsES-\Vard Clerk, 7-3:30 Realtor Exp'<! prt'f. i\1usr Ix> ahl('•tn \\"agf' ,!{. lcnrn a skill. J\lust Apply or Cont•i<·I ~;2~ arnps S15. l.'ac \Vant ad t'('SU!ls .•.•• &l'.!-S678 I!UilRr Ct\' ba~. ~7-I · ;\I ED 1 c A L ltc l' <' p-1 \\leekenrl~ off. Xln'I \\•ages 8~ N. C.,;t. H1vy ., L11guna work &11 & Sun. KER:O.I bt• clc;incul. stable & hnl'e t714l 5-10-8340 I iillilmPlli ... iiii .... llfi--jiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliijjjiijjjiij I iionist/Front Ofri('(' & hcrl<'fils. Apply a! 114j !Ir •UH-1001 * I ltl:O.lA IJ..\RD\\'ARF:, 2666 good driving record. St<11·1 PAIH of br·aut. t:onlC'rnp.1 1 Serl'Cllll')'. Exp"d nt-cdcd Su~rior A\'C, NB. REAL ESTATE SALES 1-larhor B\1·d, Costa ;\lrsa. $520. Call Ed \\'olf. ~. PERJ[C chairs, pale blue \•c ivet. imn1e<l. for r:irliolOf!Y offic-c, NURSES Aids -Day shift. FREE LICENSE , Coaslal Personnel Ai;:-cncy, Tf'Hk f'nd lablr. Gold vt•IVl'I •localcri in Nev.·porl Bch. Jfnt~. Bch a I' ea Con-I SCHOOL BUS :..'1'90 Harhor Blvd., c~'-'--l'('Clinf'I'. Xlnt c 0 11 d . ~Tran s c rip r ion ability vall'Sl't"n! /·losp. E ~fl c r . TRAINING I DRIVERS SHIPPING BUSI~fil· ~'irE~lS I GT.>-7·165- dcsircd. Call 6-12-&164 for pref. s.iz-.·w1 Fan10us Real Est11tr Licens· 1 Our JW!rts dept l't'Q' rf· 1 i'l'IOVJl\'G! :O.tust S<'ll Jlenn.'-appointment. Ing Course no11· 11vallnh!c 1App1cauons J:x>lng ac(rpted f'. If .s ~n 17112 .\rn1strong ,\venue I don formal dinin" r111 set N~TRSE Aides wanted, \.\•ill lhni Tnrbcll Renl!ors. Free for Sep! C'mploymcnt by 1 1c1cnt gir or sh11ip1ng & Santa Ana. CaJif. · $'100. China closet bS<KIO. Sea· fiEDICAL Sec'y.~ skills. train. Laguna Beach area, Pl,·i-m•nt o--···-. ,...... rontracfor operRhn" in 1 other related duties. Salary lr\'inc Industrial ((lmplcx P I n -"Ii I"' --r "" " <JC• .. '" • '-""" ., t I I ly King size lied. l\1isc er son n e uo.:pru·1ment, l'" ';;J"t-OUt.l or appt. Trainin~ ProgrHnl. Eni·n Irvine Unified School Dist.' co n1n1rnsurn e 11· cxper. An C'Qual oppo11uni!y il<'ms. G73--0l7G 1-loag l·lospital, N.l:t 2 OFFICE:. GIRLS ii·hile }·ou leiirn. Call Al Prrsons holding l'aJid school I (714\ 979-15til employer MED. Tech, sv.·in~ shif1. NEEDED Sloan {714) &:,2-5440. bus driver certificare prcr'd. SHOE Sales, niale or tem. I :::::;:;~===== 10' COUCI-1, xlnt ('find . .i\olust F'/tin1e. Pr1·1'0nnt'l Dcpt, R r Training program n,·ail for F'ull &. p/linl('. Busy sell $100 or best offrr. l·lo11g l·lospital. N.B.___ a: 10 teJephonc dispatch tho~c \l'!thoul certificatrs. childrt'lls bootrry. Salary + The Balboa ~H0-1.\)!J bet 7:30 a.ni.· MEN NEEDED 'lt:st be 25, able to drive R E SALES Xln"t s:llarics & "-nof1'1s. xlnt in('('ntl\•('~. X!nt \\·ork-;; pin \\'kflays. Apply In Person • ' c I ~ · ,, E B YELLOW CAB CO, al: i\lrs. \\'alp. (7141 1ng ror .... s. ~xp. ncccss. ?11.r. ay Club GREEN ,f, \\lhltc sofa & lov1· KATELLA REALTY ~ll-11 70. Miller, 64.\-2-IB-I, N.B. SC"at, ?tterlit. 1.'0ffcc table. 2 186 E. 16th, Costa ti1C'sn INC STAT. typist "' / bk k P ing I Is No'v Accepting octagon end !ables. All good orFICE i\tanager, l i I(' Off . . • I bllckground pref. Shorthand ,\pplications For cond. R37-i!Xlrll. hkkpng, lite fyping, e ~.s. .·, SECRETARIES not required. Public at'-*COUCH & LOVESEA1' • ln1r1'('~ting work. 5 DRys astl'S! r.roi~in~ R.E.,. t"<i. counlant olficr. 536-2047 or MAIDS & b i I I I S -~ H d W k-Good P 1 f)('r \\'k, J0-5. 8141 Atlanta, • lrn1:1cd. noo1,~1mc <11.111. !>.3&-J79.1 r11nc 111~11-, )()! 1 or 1:,.,. ar or ay 11 n 516-.>:09l e Eai n up ro so , L"Onini. . ~~~-------PORTERS Ui;ually homC". ~-7910 For an ad In Call Mary B•th Eight Variations No Experience Necessary -· -· ·_ · • Full page ad\'t•r lising l\1:1.)0~ lan1I ~evelopm~nt firm STOREl\EEPElt -Qualifil'd Garage Sala 812 ORDER DESK 110lhing off toi> of con11n. has 1mn1rd1atc openings for person \I' kno\\•ledg:c or For The-Opening Of '---' Job duties include ...,·rittcn • \\"c arc not a franchise S«·re1al'ies 1\'/substantial 1na 1·inc hard11·arc & finish('s Our 1\c\I' Gues1 Units CE\IJ-:NT :\lix('r S7:l. nadi11I ~ { Phone Tues 10AM-2PM I rorrcspondcncc \1·itJ1 cus-• National rcfcJTal p.....,....ant cxper. in the-fie I rl of to serve as storr ,f:. recciv-arm Sfl\\' lntotor nerds I .... I / k r· b · · i k A 1 · 1\flply :0.1onday thru Fritlay h1n1l'I', handing of orders • 17 ofcs in Orange County sa ~ m tng, inane£', pu he ini:: c C'r ·. Pr> Y in person. 9 AJ\-J.3:30 Pl\1 rc1rindin..:J h(•st offer, 2 Ask For Flo 1 ."Hlfl 1·usto1ner inquiries by • fllanap;ement opporlunil1cs relations or legal rral cstnle Lido Shipyard, 900 Lid•> !\fin1 Alkrs, '1 hp, Sl!O I'll., trlcphooc and <'oorclination • Both resale&: ncl\' l)()me~ background. Sh 80 10o'.p.n1., Park Dr., Ne"·port Beach. Personnel Office Pin~ Pon..: tahlf' $15. C!inl· 979-5222 9r 979·5469 11·Hh prtl(luf'lion & .~hippinp; e Trainlni: for ne\\· lict'nS('C~ typing 70 _\\'.p.m. Must have STUDENT -Study 1vhilc. you 1221 W C H ping equip., clothini;:: & dcp!s. l~equires good typing • If unlicensed -l\C assist good publtc & felt'.'phonC> per-ans..1·cr telephone, J af. N • oast wy. m!S1.:. 5.11-871!S skill~ & ahility to use the !!Onal.ity_ Exeellem "·orking tl'rnoon p<>r wk. Start $2 hr. ewport Beach i\fOVING to Neii· York. glas.~- 1rlephone cffcctivrly. PleaSI' Get With condllions & benefits. I 548-5525 n·-· 1. ~ ''"'!"l'!"l'':'.""!'""'~':"""'~"' I app!v nt: . · TRAINEES 11·arr, . 1,..,~t'S, 1nf'ns, ca111 1 M 'ddrA---clc 1 · c \i\lBRO i\·tFG Katella Now Call Mrs. Fielder j STUDENTS, apply 0011· for 1 1 . tables. eha1rs, ~uitl·as<'s, c1c. I e· ge ' oup e 7001 CJ A\"I HB . LAA3389 9-12 PM p/limc COl'lCeR."lon jobs. s2 1 rnmc,·i· ohoe,,~~ngs fol' ~\·omen 312 Dian\Ol'll'I, Balboa lslunrl . full tin1c. MaintM111111.·t'-1·h ,t1n· • _ ' Call Bob Wiginton QOtOt-hr Ch"Cr 17 Ms Tait on 11. s 1 s, Al'ccpl111g l'X· ing for" npartnii•nt ,.,.,111 pl(''>.:. , 847-3.1.11. 774-4384 j S38-lt86 her nOon. · · ' ' rx·r_. molding mach oprs & I Jewelry Live·ln. Nil thilclrrn or llCts. \\\('SI off Beach JUS\ So. of O T THE IRVINE CO. I . · 1ra.1nees. Clean. lite \1·ork in -----------, Sal 0 Carfif'ldl r om Caruso SURVEY "·ork 111 NB. 11·o rk ll('\I' bldg:., ShifT bonus prcnl. GENEROUS ary C~n6.l·l·2Gl I !::quill Opportunity En1ployrr 837-9400 Equal Opp.Jr. En1ployer I 4 h~s P<'I' dtty On SU':'CY for for nitc \\'(lt'k. 0ppor. for • • ! . ~ . -. . --1 ()ll DERLIES -0 eraiiti" --------Nahnn:it Cablf' TV Co. i\1ust advtulcC'ntent ,t: xln't fl'inge .l\IODF.LS Kl·.1:..0!:;D il D I P . g Jl E SALES'• !EN Secretary-Super E•-ec bC' over 18. llrs 4-8 P:'i-1. Ap· l>enefi't• P/I" \\"'11 . c II 00111. a ... s s \\"I n g . .. 1' .. I . 262 °' . lmf'. 1 irau1. a j F/Tin1C'. Pci-!'Onncl De t. \Vhy not 11·ork in the lmltC'st Should possess all required PY 111 person , ..J \Vcsl Shills: 7am-3pn1, 3pm-llpm, .l.1!J.-.6.19ll af1er 6 11111. Hoag: Hosp., N.B. r>, arr. n' Hun! i n gt on secrl•ta.rial skills plus sound Coast .1 1 1~'Y: NB. Bqual Op· Jlp1n-7an1. MOTEL hIA ID \\'ANTF,;D , Beach/1'~ountain Valley. Let ho okke<'ping background. pcu1unity trnploy!'r. C<1lifornia lnj. i\lolding \\'ill train, apply in JX'l'!'nn PA~KING 1~tl~nda;it .. clean us train ~·nu! ,\~k for i\lr. i\lu~I b(' qualified, in-* $E\VJNG i\1 AC H T NE 200 Briggs Ave. CO!lta i\·lf'.~a Inn. ~,;111j~~: Apple;,; ~:g~11:~ s_nide r. VII.LAGE llEAL tclligcnl and "·ell groomed. ?PERATORS, s11•in1 \Vear. . Costa Mesa i\10TOR Rou11· Driver fnr Coast ll\\'y, So. ·Ln una F~STATE. 962-4471 Able to accept responsibil· .• 760 ~Campus Dr., N.B. ffrv1ne Indus. Complexl DaUy Pilot in Soulh l.;1~!1111a . . · g _ RECEPTIONIST I ilif'S in eschange for ex-540-4~11. \\rAITRES.S over 21 nf'Cdrrl Mu~t !iv(' in a1'('a anrl have PART iune Secrt'tary l:J hr.~ I (·('1icn1 salary pltu; fringe TELEPHONE SALES \Ved Sat Lunch i:: d· oc I I. 1 d . , , v.·cek!v in resKtrnCC' in Capo Crt'R1 PR spot & a lot ol "·nofil• .. ,111 ra"<•s '"el-m" ~ -f: Pl • · 111 r ~( va ic nvcrs · • "r 11 s c . 1,,1 ·, · ' 1.1. 11. varicly Gl'Cl't cuslonK'rs '"" ' ·~ " " ... v ~ Pcm1an£:nt or part rin1e .....,nc its, ease apply 111 Dopenrl hie Ir and J "'1• vping " l lng Tile · ' ·· ' lo apply Equal oppor1un't perwn fro 10-1" 919 °~0 a 1n1 1 cas 1 Cla..,sifird ;id No. 91i. Dailv typr & run crrRnds for busy · 1 Y 11·orl<. n10mings & ('VN. · : . m '' ."""",., bond 'requiro-L Call Harry Pilot. P.O. Box l560, Costii arclutecl. Ciill llelcn i\[ason, rmployer. Call ;\·Ir. i\1orri-guar. \va_ges & comm. For ask fot Nick. 3709 S. Bristol, Seeley, 6'12-4321 i\IC'i><•. Calif. 926.26. · 5-lfl--60Y>, Coa.slal Personnel son, ~Zl 'ck'laill-l call: c=:S~·"~-~-,------ EqM. T""SITOpOpoPrE. ERnA>pTloOyeR~ PART tinle girl ncf'd<'fl for Ai:rncy, ZiOO Harhor Blvd, SECRETARY / Rrcl'p!illnist LA TIMES \\IAITRESS-cxperienC('(], all . . I siil cs f'H'lsilion RI llubbub. No Ci\t for profrsi;:ional offire, 540-0301 shift<; available. Apply in E:..~r1cn1:f'rl. 4: IJ lo 9 P:'-1. f''\"f>t.'rirnl'r Jh·C'. So. Csl Ne\\'fl<lrl Cl'ntcr. Typing, pen;on. 3099 S. Bristol, Ci\1. Jrv1nr· Con1plrx ;n·1'a. Call PltizH, 5-IO-lfi-8.j RECEPTIONIST dictaphonc, no shorthand. TEMPO'S VandeKamp's, A division or ~It'll. Panon, .>46-b't70. P-BS 0 0 , h Girl Friday. Si'JO. startinlit'. Tiny Naylor's. 818 , prralor, 11nS\\·er1ng ay or nig !, no exp. nee, Qpporlu••"•"s II I ill I\' IT •.. ,1,1-'. ·----------; NCR Opr $600+ sen•ir<:', JIB Ev<' hours "liSy, fun .}Ob \\'tit train, no ""'· · · a.nc \\T rn A RESS " LV part 9030' 8 -18 lO Y2-l8Y2 . ' . p 1 F b """'S88 N'Su111e. Classified Ad No. D I A J b I time or split. Coaches t'E' aid/A Sl"l re .lo s ;i,>U-o 1 typing Or shor1hand, t>tc. S,f(.'), Dail)' Pilot. P.O. Box 'a C .,., • ., i NCR ••-Apply 'n --" ft I Q orner. ,,.,,J,, So. Br stol, 1·' ·•.;•~ PERSONNEL CLERK 1 ,.._ •. .;,,n any a or 1::>60, Costa tilcsa, Calif. • • , C.~1 . So Coast Plaza. \\f'str11rr F R . 1 sed 0 cvr. 11t 2930 \Vest Cst H1Vy., 92626 . ;,.1&-i955 Pf'r.lllllll<'I A~l.'nrv f'<' . ('1m1~r · . YT1af!1iri ~N~'.B~. ~~~~ ............ ,1 ·'""~-~:::;i::i:::~iii -'-"-='-------l6."il Jo.:. Ertingcr. S.~\. ).(ro~i·in(i fu·n~ r_n~e>S.~!ngl~ NO\V Orange County's mo.st \VAJTRES$ expe~ Fantastic 1 i\1arJs_ !II 1Crnte1·) ~1~1~\:~~~~-yee(.!dcht:~)~~:~: RECEP'rlON IST for Irvine SECRETARIES progl't'sslve & innovative cha.nee for a professional .,42-.\1.~'lii skill. l\lusi bl' pc 0 r> 1 e Ja1v . offic~. Lt . bkkpg. & Temporary Heir Service waitress. Graveyd shift. NO EXPERIENCE Ot'if'n1f'd . Sali.u·y 10 Sj2i. clenrnl skills rcq. 81'l-3622. Top $$$ 'docs it again.' TEJ\1PO Of· ,Xln'I tips. Refs req'd. NECESSARY AJSll Fee-Jobs. Cnll S-Oil~· rtE~T1\UH.ANT -Exp'fl \Vail· ~~~~:im ~3.,.3-~~ !!~inag ~p~polyrt~'~\i,Uf'fo~ !~~;r: \~1UT,1-04R,;'SS wan!-", on =v" l!i1rt, 510·0055. Coa.stnl rrss & pcrn1. hus hL~lp. Sec ... Ml"" i:.. t.'\J e.·~'" TRAINEE POSITION Pi:rsonllt'l Agency, 2 7 9 o i\"llss i\f(-1.('f)(l. B('n Bi'O\\·n·.~ 1730 \\'. La PalmA eel TYPISTS yArd shill. Apply aft 10:00 NOW OPEN 1 llRrOOr Blvd., CM, Rl'.!ilRuraru, 31 106 s. Coast NEVEH. A ~-F:E AT TEi\tPO nt night. Odlcs Rcstaura.111 CB ln<lus•rlc~ of ~. Calif. 1 PICTURE FRAMER H11'Y .. L11~na !Wach, Tcn1po T!'n1porary Help BOOKKEEPERS 1400 Pacific Coast ~lwy, NB hll!I imincdfatc uiwnin~s for 1 0r11.n~c Counly'i; rnost t."(lOl· - --· KEYPUNCH \VATTRES.S & kitchen help, trui~ In di s p I a y. p!M (' .t frt.~lf':ca b-rov.·tng R b I Secretaries·P/fime SECRETARIES Full & part lime, PC'nlltlin rnttrkf'linj! (lb.11·lhutlo11 8· I l'U!'ttOn\ rrnn1 inJ: fl""'rllt1on. eu en s \\'ho 11·ant diitnlflcd & i\ff•lt Shop, 9Sl s. ()l.i,oi:I · l "" ~ I l I I ho 1-lwy, Laguna. 49-1-1353 cl"l"dlt 1nrrct11uxh~111i::. 6 f'K'I\ I :\lust h111·" C'Xpt'tit'nc:!' [n all ~·lajor land <lf'vek>!'lment firm I'll niu at ni; ong nr " n loc.'ttloni; 10 OJll'n In in1-I pha.~r-~. Top 11·agcs. 6·16·2996. hil.s immC'dluh' openlngs for tcrn1 usignml'nts -rc11• mcdlalc future. !\·Inn\' poi;:t. p 0 ~ T 1 NG T 1 Pl kh dR.YS. couple \\'(>ek.oi. or le"' llon.s nov.• open fllr f1it1 !!nu• Div~n;ificd Onie y ~ t n g i an ouse PART. TIME n1onlhs ~ you decide! Now pennancnl pt'Opl(' <'. ' 8 r you cRn ...... * XI.NT TRAINING l'RO· S2-50· hr. 557449'-SECRET ARIES APPLY BY PHONE GRAM POWER BRAKE I< Now Hiring APPLY BY PHONE * SUMMER & P/T!ME Sh 80 w.o.m. Typing 70 APPLY BY PHONE WORK AL.SO AVAJI .. 1''0n OPERATOR Full Time 11·.p.~n. 1'.·lust have good Call TEMPO'S Office. at 11 I G 11 -SC I~ 0 0 L & Piwi.c;i!i n 1".XJl!.•!'it'O('(", Jeri up Jlubltc & • t e I e ph on c !>-ln-+150 Ii Let us kno\v COOU:GE STUDENTS & operate. Sai11.ry OJl('n. Day D1'shwasher pt'l"llOnnl!.1y. ExccUcnt \\'Ork· V.'hlll your i;kllls are. No * C01'.fPAN\' BENEF'ITS SPACE-TEK Ing condlflon111, need to come ln person11.lly _ * S0~1'E PART T 11\1 ~: INDtJSTRIES until 1v" have the ·i·ust righi' P 0 • I T l 0 NS AL S 0 & Call Mrs, F1'tldtr • " 1922 Plecenlia 11pot for yout AVi\ILABl.£ Cosla ).f«'M 644--3389 Your tln1c l,11 valuable. Don'! FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL., ---Busboy THE IRVINE co. '""r• ii. invc11 ii wi,,1, PRESS ~f AN -F.:Xp'd-on 1\:llh Te1npo 11.l hi hourly 536--2591 Dl\1dson. Some kno1vlcdge Equal Oppnr, Employer rnlf'!I $$ Nl-:VER A 1"E1': AT Mon. Only f.5 or t'll.mcr11 & ~tripping. TEMPO -f,fitt Recept-,l-on~l~,-1 -~· ask for Ge I'll'. Af ply In Person Tempo T•mpor1ry Help Rr'1d. CRn!< faclllly. tl :?.O PRESS OPERATOR 1234 Brookhurst Avt, You don.'t need a gun to PM _ l ::m Al.f. S(2...77'1Cj. \Von1('11 to "'wk tor p1a111Jc G1rden Grove 539-3202 "Draw Fl\St" when you TOP Notch Gal f°rldA.V need· The JlunllnJCtoo, 188 5 J n>O!ding planr. &46-33ro. Em•al ~,., E 1_ = :'antadAJ=1 ~II c~ ~,:1~!~:u;~re:fM~[ f1oridl St .. llunl. J'Jch. CLASSr•~IE:O ••.•• , G4UJ61B -,.. vp · .. mpru,;tr _ "•~ . .,. ~..--10. co. 642--808() • • \\IE need e strons:, :fOUni;: n111n .,.,.ho \viii do yard n1ai11- tcnancc for apt. 1,.'0mplcx. 812-$16. \VllO WANTS TO \VQRK? DRIVE A CAB! CJIOOSE your hours, work for )'Ourself, be your O\Vll boss. Men or women. Cun be slightly handicapped, N t: a t<Jean AppeMance. Vts, retired. Age 25 10 70. Supplement your lncon1e. Drive a cAb 6 hn: or 1nore a da_v. Apply in PE'nJOn, Yell.:iw Cab Co... 186 E, 16lh St., Costa Me&a. \\.'Qi\:IAN lo \\'Ork in Donut shOp 4 nltts, no phone citlls plcl\&e. Wil'ICht<ll's Donut .shop. 2947 ltarbor Blvd. C~I \\'OMAN rol' pArt lime office \\'Ork, mornings. 449 W. Bay, Coiila Mesa. ,, 1ff,..i..., 1ff,,,.:'.r •• : t4 0R sale din tbl &. <f Cap- tains cht'S, $fi0, 3 r.nd Ibis ,f..; 1 rotr !hi s.·i0. 2 11.unps $14 . 84Z-201!l -'--'-'"-"------.-,.-1 Eight uncl 111orc intriguing: !\-lEMBERSf-llP 10 Ii '>Inc col lar 11.nd ~Ir ideas err.ate Co.i.st Cf11n11·y Cluh for salf'. exciting fashions po~sibillti!'!I $12()11 .. ~2!'1-!l9'Jl. \Ykencl!'I alt for lhe pure. beautlf11\ !)Rsic 6, li73-1;i18 you Jo\'e! See nil, and sew DF.PTiF:SSTON glass i;nle • on! Au)!; 27th · :\1st. 11-!'> prn, !Tintt.'£1 Pallcrn !l 0 3 0: Bric-n-IU'itr Shoppe, 854 \V. !\-1isscs' Si~s 8, ·10, 12, l4, 16, 19\h eoi.111 Mcsn. 1~. Half .Sizes 10''· 121.i,, .1'1~~. CO LtF.C'l'ORS 11'E:\-I 16'i 18~. l~t i11."-Uf' 1971 RoyaJ Copen. ~EVT.ST\·P 1Vt': O:t'l'TS hagen i\'fothcr'll D~ 1>1ate, ror each l)ll.Uern -add ZS S130 value, .sar. $.%. 644-0145 Ct'nt11. for each f>l't!Cnt for BIG sal(' rurn, clolhcs, bikes, toys, n11th1ues, bahy l1cm111. mnrh nmrc, ZUI 22nd St. Of 1\lOVlNG &: STORAGE Loli-est rates in area 968-4165 CIV\tlS~IAN power hack SltW, $50, .. 5'14·3417 • Air 1'.fai\ and Special Handl- ing: othenvise third-etuss delivery 1'1111 take three \\-eeks or mo~. S<'nd to Marian l\1srtin, the DAILY PILOT, 142. Pattern Dept., 2.12 \V~t 18th St., New York, N.Y. lOOU, Print NAME, ADORF.SS with ZD', SIZE and STYLE Jli'llMBER. SEE MORE Qui c k Fa.'lhloM and choose one PAllern free b'om our YOU benefit 1noro for much Spring.Summer Catalog. AU Jess · Corona del Mnr Ten-·11201;1 Onty SOc. INSTANT SEWING BOOK cl::;>isc..::C::lu,,,bc._· "-613--'"'-'"n"-1::.·~=~I stw today. wear tomorrow. * P!CA.<;SO, DALI, O'l'HER $1. SLIDING glnSJ patio door &. frumc, xlnt rond. 10' by 6'8" $!XI. or ~. offr. 646-5250. GRAPHICS. PVT. PTV. INSTANT f ASH I 0 N "'::.IUe:ST'-!..:Se:E:!.L:!L::.! C'.5:035-5500=::":__ 1 8()( )}( IT•tnrlrcd.'I o f fa hlon fllrts. $1. \'ou don't need a gun 101-'==;,..::"-"' ~"'---- ''Ora\\' FMI" when you Hava soinethlng you want to plt1ce nn ed tn the D•lly lttll! Cll\!l!llied ads t1o II Pilot \VM I Ads! eau now wttl • cnll NO\V 642~ -642-5618. Woman's World 642·5678, ext. 330 TCls~ JI on n r"Our·h, bed or roun<I 111lill' for 1\':-trn1 charn1! JHf'y·Cl'OCht'I! Pl<:k i1 lno of .i.:lr11vlnll; l'fllor'll for this :1fgha11 lhnt Nnihlll<'s shell :i;\itchrs nnrl doubfe crochC't. U.~r kn111ing "·orlllf'fl. Pat· lern 71~1 : dh·f-etions, rolor schi ... mu!I. St;\'t~NT\'-Yl\'I': CENTS for ea('h pnltern -add 25 <"C111!1 for cn ch l)lltltrn for Air flfall :'Ind Special tlandl- ln,11; othen•l8'C lhird-claSll delivery \\'Ill lake I~ Wl'Ck11 or niore. Sc.rxl to Alice Brook11;, the DAILY Ptl.QT. UY.i. Nttdlccmft Otpt., Bo'I: 163, Old Chelsea SUttlon, New York. N. Y. 10011. Prlnl N•n~ Add l'e!llJ Zip, PAtfem Nu111hnr. ' NEED l. ECRAFT "12! Ci'ochf'l, knit, t:lc, Freo direciions, 50c. lnAl•nt M•enime Book. Bt\slc, fancy kno~. pat. lenis. $1.00. 111.C.nt O'ochet Book - Lr.am by plctw?!t! Pat~ hrrna. fl ,(.(), Com~e IMlant (llh Book -more I han 100 elftc .: $1.00. Clotnplele Afrh•l'I 'Book ~ 11.00. lft Jiit, R1tg ltoo!u • 00c: ftt)l)k of 12 PrlM Afahan .. 50<:, :~Ill Book l -16 po,llt:tna, 1'111!Mlurn QaTU Boolf l J !Sile. Q1alll!1 for Tnday'• U"Vlq , 15 beautiful patterns. 50c, OAILV PILOT %1 1 [ Office Furniture/ Equip. I~ I T,._-., 1• L _.... 1§11 ._,.... 1§1 ;;;I ;;'"°';;"'.,..;;;;]§1;1,~l;; .. ;;;t""';;;..,.;;';.;;1§1;1~1 iiiiiiii•iiiiiiii'1"'°'iiiiiii-iiiiiiiil~§l ll ~I ·-"t"f";;;"""m;.;;l§l~I Bo t P ==-----~~· A I 970 a s, ower 906 ~ Trude• 962 1 utos, mported Cycle1, Bikes Autos, Imported 970 TOYOTA Autos, Used 990 1 Autos, Used l~I ~,~!:. A~. e::~ Scooters 925 71 SPORTS CUSTOM ALFA ROMEO 824 DATSUN CADILLAC FORD EXEC swvl <·hrs $15/:l:I Sec CIU'!I $8/24 Deliks $20/00 l'icr('(' S67 \\' 19 Cf\1 642-340.'l gavings on our Inventory of F'REI': SAFETY CJ-tECK F-100 Supe'r sharp. -4 spd. ALFA ROMEO :r1~. & ~f~~~·e:.o ~l \VI'.,111 TUNE UP rad & heat. New 12 x 16.5 SAAB C1'ntC"r, 159':-i Ne\vport Bl\•d., • X.L 250 S.t0.50. tires plus orig tires & rims Buy or l ease 'it DATSUN '\'a,s::., 4 spd .. H./11., alr, Jugg. r111·k. elc:1.n Sl.525. Pvt. pty. 831-25$. 52021.95 is the Delivered Price for a :,.11\·tory 111r co11dlt1on11 1i,; Full po1V•·r. OIOICI' of. I '72 ~1A \·~RICK l'OWlt! Auto I T1'tlni>.. PQ\\·cr StN'rtni;:, rNd io. he.'ll(•I' 2jtJ Cu In ECONO?<.f'i' ti C'~ I ettgine, !~· :_-i1ilcs. Pr1. p 1 y. 1\-11-3005. C~I . 646-.6269 or c_.1:__,..,.,,,. 650 'I'rlttmph $1.), * 89'l·lS32 * Sales . ~L•rv1"" . '-as.ing • ~" l...ABOR ONtY • """ ~·-&.A; 16 ti. 1-'"bt::ls Runabout. 120 PICKUP AND DELIVERY RtntW ou rdrh•t'. 'n'nHC"r, elei~. nilr Non1fs ~lotor<:ycle Ha\'\!n '56 FORD P.U. h Ton. New Pi1nos/Or9an1 826 free Organ Lessons ---· lilt, new top ,t. canvas 16~':1 S. Stnndard. S.A. engfl ;ne5. $300. Call 646-8137 As Long A1 You Like! l'flV('r. Xlnt cond. Cill e 8..1."r-5102 e =•"'-"'='P"n"t.,,..,_~---[lrarh Jhupnrt!i +• 'iQ!l ,, ( ~.-t t!qt>;>J"; -...~ .... ,.. ll<-11'." f-1~{;.\0f> FIAT '69 F'JAT ~ Cfln\'trtihlc gas; AAVC'l" 6-l-l-1661 '73 TOYOTA COROLLA · -Stcrro Al'l11Fi'o1 OJlhO C1111~1· ron11'\)J Trunk o~ner S: 1nor<' Alt 111 ln1n1a(·1ilate •'Vndlt1on ~1rgest :-t>le~·tion in 01'n.ng1.1 (\1unt\' Nabers Cadillac -Good Transportation "fil'I !''()J?O •I rh·, \'S, :1uto. ~t'l't\I t nd <'!"II', $'.:jj. Il l" 11·tU :\on·playet-s & playt1r11 v.·cJ. 6·11-5592 * BICYCLE SALE * ·10 1 Ton Cab & Chassis. 4 con,e to att('nrl 'ru1•,.;d11y '71 SIDF;,\'INDER. S5 HP NE\V 10 SPEt:D ITALIAN s~. duals, J)• b, p/5, uight at 7:30 lJ~J. \\'e 11'flnt Out ·Boord Oirys!er. "'Old & BICYCLES s:>9.!.}5. Beach , '?dio Sl~. 8:19-4-090 evcr)'one to ll'arn to play bronzr. Xlnt rond. suoo. Bicycles, 8(Xi £. &lboa SS CHEV\' ~~ T. flat ~· the organ! All 1na!erials &Cl.~-,'°. 32. 2212 College No. 1, 81\'d., 6T:r7282. Authorized good shape, $500. firm. 1\LF1\ RO~fEO · SAAB in NE\VPORT l'~IAT 12-1Spyder,1969, 5 spd, .\l"fl!ORIZED Ol-:ALER 1 trade for fur1ntu1't' or ~ at 2600 ltARBOR l~L. * 5.t.1-3691 * (umJshed, " NISHIK I dealer. -'&l">-~3520='-"•f"r-'6---~= ·ro1n Dletcrh.:h . in cha1·•e, ,-. 1'\ l . cosrA MESA . '60 FORD $200 - t41l. twt4 j-l-0-\llllO (J_p•·n S11n<lay 1 •IJ'. \'"· ,1t11 ... H1n1s sooi:t. Dy '61 \..,\0. l'1~· dt' ''lilt'. ,\11 J'l'll'I' fJl'lll I blu):'undy, good L'\\nd. $1630. AUSTIN HEALEY •" 5. •9:i-5m '62 AUSTIN Healy 3000-:J I JAGUAR Phone 642~2851 LET us sell your trailerable '69 HQNDA Chopper, 6000 Vans 963 COAST M fiberglass boat. for fast miles. Clean. !\lust See! 1---.-------USIC results call Mesa Bo.'lt Best offer. &t2-229j aft 6. CHEV 67 Sport \'&n 108, 6 carb. nev.• pearl 11•hl. paint. ?dust sell, $1,300. 49:(-!687 T OTA \Ira:-;, fll'\1·ly p11111tt•ll. ~1)0{\ * 5'1:l·.l691 * ATTN Collectors! '6.1 JUJ:" I eond. s.100. 6 l5-t:J::l 't;;1 1'--0RD FA1£0N -Run!! Newport Blvd. at Harbor Center, 646--6269 or 6-l&-0339. i\sk for Bob Paris. 761 Scott c~I aut'?, p/b radio, stove, 1;;;.,..,.eo;iii'ii1"iiiiMiioi."' ... .,..,.,117' -CRUIZON lnlxl, Unfln, Place, Apt . 3, CM sink, frig, looks good, runs '63 Aust'in J lealcy Sprite, $375 Mark X. Best oUer. C:i!I 1966 !!arbor c .:i.t. &lti·~:;o~ EL DORADOS \ill>"<!. Nf'l'<ls Brakrs for on• evenings 673-&t2S OrdC'r Youi-Color Today' 14 TO CHOOSE l} Sli"Ml :i.111\l-~ ll.~9-14?7 1• PIANOS -ORGANS O\\'n lrlr, rnahog <leek, A Greet Bikel !4~~40. $1450/nr. offer [ll,\'l\'d hull, glse. s~oo or Of· 1970 Kawasaki 350 MAZDA 19i2 TOYOTA Co ro 11 .1 1 LOL:PE:'·CO:--VEB.TlBLt:::-' JEEP \\'agon, 4-spe.-<I, hn.:~:'i}.:•'I e Gi5-03~ BMW Nt"\V & llt(('d, Gren! ll<']('clion. fer. fll~--i$~iHI. ·n F'ORD \'an, n1us1 st'll. \"8, r . 11~1e11· " ' · o Xln! cond, S350 call Jini t 1 ......,1 .,... \', l<l"tC'C'S. pt.•n (:MND BANKS 3G •. '-~''·l'"l • au o. tTIU1s, o nit, n1a~~. E\'eli. & Sundr1ys. The best Lo rnc:-hours. 1--ully NJUp 'd. JV\) "'-' sh:ig rug. x!nt l"Ond. Call deali> iITT' ah1·nys rtt: S38,500. Oii·ncr ti?5--07·l:t '71 •IONDA ?..;(} Scratltblcr Lo 1-17-11 -12 art._ 5 p.n1. Wallichs Music City 2~. TROJ\N l ~ tnilca~c. nc1v c-011U . i'olu~I '7:~ Ford \'nn. Custom p.1.inl ·' . • ... '.". Y I 10 lu~.;.. ~<'II . Len1·c 01·ersi>as, $Xi0 ,' J•t. N•>>' 1·11·e0·, ru•.· ."nt. South Coast J)lazn 540-23.'\0 DC'!i! offC'1 •)1c1 $1000. Ex 1 <H' hcst olr. &lli-0176 e';700" : !"""'' ~. "·'r·o'" p ro11t! 673-lS·l!l .,., Ot .;,;vv "" · • • . ' ' * '12 l{i\\\'ASA!{l 7j() Im-835-,3074 l'JSCHER Baby Grand, dark * ~'7' CJIRIS D·aft. 1968, 10' niac. l\'ndshld. s.: ' C\T.1 ·.~69~00~DG~E-v-.-n~SJ-.-11-1 -6~1tll \\'al nut -dc-rorutlve. Xhtt \)("an1. Super clean. n1any R't1-962'1 oa,·s:. 5 J (j _ 7 o 3 4 ,,.·,ndo>"' 51 .,,,;., ~ '" :...-:o cond. $750. Ot' sub1nit ofrer. t ~1 " ff 67' •·0 ·3 • ' ,)\)\} . .,..,;.....,,"°, 5."i2-945."> rx ras. ":lr\t~ 0 ·er. .,.......;)."-F:\'es. 6302 \Vest Coast lh\')'. 1\B. LE ASE A 1973 BAVARIA We Buy Used BMW's Top Dollar Paid CREVIER BMW * Maida '73 Rotary * rack .. Real C'l:·:1n. Sl9.i1J. l',1\11 DE VILLES I $66 MONTH 1 10 Si'( 968-8!9:1. I :;i; MO,<THS O?EN LEASE TRIUMPH I 38 T~Ol~.~~OSE II \\IHI accept 11·:1(!~:l~;,_.L' · O C , I :O:l-:0.\~:' CALL !\IR. FR\ ~-U1"1\I range ounty s CONVERT!l3LI-.:) Hunt. Bea ,.h TRNIUewMestPH ·"'"Y '"""'"' mtoi·• V Ch01L·c 0f inte1·1ors (('!oth & IC'a!hf'r' 'ti~l CJ;, JcC'p, I OWnc'I". A.11 '-!l'a:-;, Vt•i1· lo tnllc.'lge. SC'e !·' ~•PPJ'l'C, ~?~;--;"',!S!) aft ·1Pl11 MERCURY ·r: COLON\" Park \Vab'Oll, 1~1c1allie b!u(', ltt milt>agc. :\lany ex1ras. 6-12-2917 MUSTANG 50' Dil'.:SEL Tra\\'ll·r Ala::kru1 * l!lil KaY:a~ki 7J ... Sllf> ·73 "100 Dotlg• \'"n. 318 V·<. PLAYER Piano, Kintball t Pt' $65000 o-,__ .. consolcllc 6 lessons old. \Vll! )' ' ' · Exe f' 11e 11 l condiUOn! ! ! auto, hvy duty springs. mag Sales . Servic(• . Leasing 20S \\'. ls! St., Santa 1\na 835-3171 MAZDA DEALER CHEVROLET FERRARI 'G!l CllE\'ROl.ET !111p.;1l.1 gq J\lUSTANG, 3~11, p/11. 173.11 BeaC'h Bl. S-t2.(i€ft; LOTUS C11sto1n 350 ()Q\I L'r ~trf't!ll!:!, I p/b, auto tr<lns, <t/l', good Sa ·f· "' "l8S fi.Mi.7s .. ~ 675-6215. \\"his. !\'fake ofter . 548-5358. cri lee. u-r......., eve!I, B S .1 9Q9 \\'kf"nds. oats, a1 '70 NORTON T;ftc._ gd '64 FORD VAN, $450 BOB LONGPRE / MG raeto1v air. 11ntC'd ~i,1 ,, I 1111leag('._J?OOd 0011d, n1ust -~--ORANGE COUNTY'S Pio~pright, OOLU!'lfBIA 26 l\1K JI ~~~~~ a~IJ pi~'.ckly. 644-13.YI or 675-09-17 642-0497 S!C<'ps 5 adults, head. ~alley, •65 Yi\~WIA. Fair condition. Autos Wanted 968 AUSTIN MARINA 1·01npl~t(', auti•inatu' 1r:i 11 , ~<'ll, ~l ~i." ~r. bf'si "ofr. MAZDA ~O yl'ars exp._·rh•nt\! h1 foreign 111 L'Olli'Olc. .strato Bu"k,~1 1 .>~~ 1~1 bet 1 • ,\0 am-.>pn1 cal"S'. S<'uti;, \'inl'I ruor. raduil litL' l\kd,t)'s. -SE RV.ICE FIRST-su1·r•r ttrCs. radio, ln'11 tt'1· 'G~!'°I ~,"1"'u~sr=,71N~'=c~c~0-,,--~,~bt~.1 OLDEST $ Sporting Goods 830 loaded \\'ilh g~r including $125. or best offer. Call bolv pulpit and life Hnt>S. 846-0409 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY EXCLUS!''E ·· NEWPORT · . IMPORTS -· f,'UOd 1:ondllio11. BL'St vffL'L' :".02 V·i{, auto, p/s, p/b, phunC' 6+1-\f,$7, ' ,\,\I/Fi\! slrt'f'Q, 36.000 n1i., DIVING Equip. SC'uba Pro Aln1ost nl'\V. Complete set Call eves. 673-7896. 2 OLD 1'10DEL 12 \Vin- chestrr shotgun~. ·192-9$17 TV, Radio, Hifi, Stereo 836 * Summer Special * Rebuilt-Picture Tube $87.50-21" or 25" Color * 2 YEAR \\IAH.RAN1'Y Tn~talla!inn Available RiC'C's Tf'INision Serviet> fonnl'.'rly tllf'sa North Cl'ntl'r i Bick S. of 13aker 5-IG-6002 open 9-5 •6 days) STr:H.EOS 11nd Quad systen1s. <Buyl'rs be\\'are!) Don't pay too n1ueh for a I)\>\\' sterf1l sys1rn1! \Ve have lhf'm fron1 $S5. Na.me brands. Check on our priees l>f'fOl"'C' you buy. A 11 merchandise is guaranteed, E-Z payn1ents. 893-ffiOl SY!\IPHONIC sll'reo BSR tum table AM/Fl\f tape" dk 4 Jgc floors spkrs. Brand nu cost $300 v.·ill sac $170. s.l.2-0129 RCA 21" Color TV, "'ilh 1vrrio1c control, xlnt cond., Sl4J. euston1 decora1or trim, shag c:n·pe>1, <:on1pass, R.0.F .. anc·hor, hnc, and flares, !l.8 horscpo1,·rr !'11Pt't'. i\fain, n1ulc, and 167';1'1 Genoa 3 Bt1rlQ\\.· \\inrhes, boarclinc laddC'r and n1urt•. This: is an t'X('(!p!JOT1Ully C]l'llll IX»:ll and had fresh bouon1 p.1int tn August. lll'placl'mC'nt cost \\'l'll O\'('!' $10,CJOO. 0\'.'0cr htt)illg ]~er boat. Ask ing Si~ or n1akr offrr. \\'ill hJ•lp finan<..-e. 11-1-s.t2-3737. ISLANDER 32, Aloditied 10 34. 5 Bags + Spin, Roller ReC'f, Elert \\'ater , Fathometer. Opt i sail, GC'ared \'.rinchcs, Dodger, Radio, RDF, Owner, 6TJ-1371. 1'-ULL Race, Snipe, reg. In Natl' Snipe class. Trailer, cover, new sails, newly n'£ini~hed . hfakc offer. 714- &15-23-111, 213-331-37j8 CAL 23, Reduct"d to $5900 Super Clean, Sparkling cond. I-full no, llTI. O\vner, 64·'-fi0.18 Rl-IODES 33-Cla~sie racing champion "IJANAHUU." Top condition. $6500. Ph: 673-12:\2. BEAtrr Catania.ran 12' Jnclds alun1 1na.st. dacron sail, SS rig(;i.ng, car ral'k, :i' CONSOLF: stcrro, A~1-F'.\1 67:HJ3-l radio & !urn lf1blr . 1970 12' KORALLE Sa i Ibo n t nmd<'l. J.Jodern n1Nlitt . X1nt Slnop, llkl' ne\\'. 8-16-43:').1; CfJnrl. $100. Call &1;..-3.1~~. 163-12 'Vooclstoc:k Lan C', 2 LANCER SC6t SPl'akl'rs.1 ,01,.-1•°"<rnC7Be=..n7-c.o::' ,-,cc:--;--= $250 <.·ach nl"\\', $100 eaeh '70 BALB01\ 20, sips 4, trlr, llO\I'. l:-0 11·11.rt prof. amp. head, 12V. O/B. Sc-agull, Xlnf. 6i3464.1 main $3400. Extras. 646-5632 ~~~~~~~~~~ 118' Y }''Iyer Sallt-oat and ~ trailer. Planing, hull. Xln1 I ;... _ _ ll'L. I rond. f213) 33().5228 . 1'"' MONTGOMERY 10. priced to move, winneT' in its class. Pets, General 850 ATTENTION PE.JS! lfoineo avoay fron1 home, Buill just for you! Boarding/b'l'OOmlng ~28-18 -SAVE HOMELESS PET 5.1•1-322~ or 494-4.ll.a3 Dogs 854 e PUPPY WORLD e 1;; NG Lr Sll Bull mix. Chihuahu11s, A 111 e r i cnn Eskin10 (Spilt), Pit suns Greyhound, Bull Terrier. T -cup Poodles. 1 ta I ian Gl'l'yhound, Bull Terrier, Cockapoo. 100 MIXED PUPS! ! Stud Service Most Breeds. OPEN E V E S : 5.11-5007. IRISH smER * AKC MALE, all shots, xlnt disposition. Super good with child- ren. $50 963-1584. $600. 646-1772 after 6 pm. 1''LYING Jr. 14' \.\'/road trlr, c;over, 2 St'IS sails. $700. day11 675-1700, ews 64H980 1'10811':: 16 Fu11 raee, many exh·as. Near rx"A' cond. Jim. 71·116T~L Jack Salmon Sloop 14 VJ $950. 586·5964 Pg. K·316 VENTURE 2·1. outboard. trailer, 3 uils. Ready to Sftil. (7141 8.i&-3134 alt 5 18' MALIBU CAT $350. &16-0000 Boall, Slipsfi.-ks 910 24' BOAT slip, Harbour $45 mo. Call 846-2678 Hunt . DOCK for rent, power only. Up to 26'. Newport Island. \Vinler only. 67:h105.1. BOAT slip, up to 40' in Balboa Covl's. Avail Sept. 1st. $6.5. nio. 557--0308 Boats, Sp"d & Ski 911 Ol~EDI J::NCE Cla.-;11 !o slnrl 16' GLASPAR 7j hp \Vilh \VC'<l., Aug 21J, 7:30 p.m. in trailer $800. the lrvinr/NB area. 6l6-60iS * a.46-4928 * 16' SKI boal & !railer, 283 POrNTERS !English), Chevy. good co11d. SOOO. Al<C. 'Champ. sirt'd 3 nios ~6~1~>-8~163~~~~~~~ old, 2 malci; $50. 61:>-8613 l\.JALTESE AKC, 6-8 wks, • show lines, M. $125. F. $150. n.n.portlt""' , ... 837-.').1£,6, ... Pomeranian Puppi11 579-?1'91 KEESHOND 11 mo old, all shols & papers. AKC $250 or best off. 536-0143. Goldtn RttrieV11rs Al\C. 6 \Vk8, 501·5442 Campers, Salo/ Rent 920 'ii V\V Adventurer IV camp. er, cu11rom buill with many cxtra.<i, xlnl coml., recent rings ,C::. valves. hlust sell. Prvf, ply. !)91..3269. 'i3 HONDA, Cl 450 $875. lmmae cond. 3mo old. 642-193.1 SALES-SERVICE-LEt\SING OVERSEAS DELIVERY MAZDA LEASE '73 VEGA CT. hateh baC'k, ·I Sl400 552-86..\i :<:pef'd, ,\F/f~1 radio. RL'lL I '65 h1USTi\NG, tL•d \\'/wht ROY CARVER, lnc.1 ls\ Street at tht· JlllO 1,. C 1 11 ..... 8 1~.000 n1i. rwrft"<.'I .-.ha1)(·, \'inyl top, r/h, t\i r cone\., gd . oas I\} •. ·"· · r'l•IVl "'·'" JO •·t ' d be t ff · "' 7654 San!a Ana F'~\y, 642·9405 .. ~ .... ....,., . .rw-.... MU " s 0 e1. O"IL-'7'2 Sl"EEN 100, Dirt bike. seldon1 used, xJnt cond, S'.'.50 or bst offt'. 546-8.).17 FOR ALL 2'.:~ E. 17th St. Cos1a l\lesa 5!6-4.tlt 2001 £. lsl Stil'l'I ----n~:l :"\0,'A. guo<I 11-,insport.i· j "69 :\!UST. Conv. p/!<., p/b, Santa Ana 55S-7$il VOLKSWAGEN tion <'Bl', l't'hll f'tll.;:, nt•1\ 1 radio, 1\·hill' \\"/hick top, 12• TACO M;n; s;k•• !150 & FOREIGN CREVIER BMW ·;3 l\I,\ZDA. llX-2. 2 dr. auto lires & h1·<lkes, a ~k1ni; .$2~1(). hlC'k lthr int. $1400. ~246 n·an•. ,,;,. m"d· R&H, Angel 1972 YW BUS can &!&-ll4'. OLDSMOBILE SlOO. Xltras included. Cal! >l&-465.3. CARS 'il llONDA CT70 i'o1ini Trail. WE ARE IN I SalC's e Ser.;iC'C' e Lf'asi nq 208 \\'. 1st St. S.A. $5.1-Jlil I USED . BMW'S Bluc, 2.JOO n1i. Orig O\'.'ner. '66 CHEVY In1p&.la 4 <lr. I $3800. or best offf'r. 494-4892 h~"rltp. ReaJ ni rc -t~Urt)"! --------------------9 passenger, 17,146 n1iles, ab· $500. Good deal. 1 1 1 · Sales&: &>Mee xlnt con<l. undt'r 600 n1i, DESPERATE NEED 518' 96'°1763 OF GOOD , CLEAN I '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) '71 BAVARIA MERCEDES BENZ '°.lu1ety ;mmaottla!O. oluo !>GS-<>'193 OLDSMOBILE ----------I \1·1th black.· interior. i=. 9 CltE\'\• • '· 1 .1-.. ~ GMC TRUCKS Mobile Homes 935 FOREIGN CARS -"" ::suvur Jan .• ·"-' HONDA CAR< V-S. Xln!. l\Jnd. NC\v tirt.'S. ~ -'72 Tll 50 USED 1967 YW CAMPER R~Eo 11 TOP DOLLAR-PAID ,.,,,., gen eman FOR OR NOTt '70 3.0CS COUPE I MERCEDES CB Radio. ""'-9817. UNIVERSITY OLDS dcspcratl'ly needs spaee • NO\V in Adult Trailer Park Call or come in to see us. '69 2002 Fully Facto1·y '67 MALIBU 2 Dr, hard top r::quipJ)t'd, auto r /h. air, vinyl IOI). i\Iusl sell, &14-24fi.':. for a 12' x :12' 1vlth porch & carport. Prc>fl'r C.i'of. area. \\"ill ronsidcr buying !<.i111ilar "'ilh lease of Jot. 546--0135. Aft 6 Pl\1 or al: <lay "·eekends. Motor Homes Sale{ Rent e SALl::.S e 940 • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER O, HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 f!IACH fllVO 641 88()3 HUNT•N!JTQl\j fif_ll(H NEWPORT IMPORTS '68 1600 ON DISPLAY ii'6 .. 1 .. 2_ooo_c_P_E ............... 1 Sha rp New Car Trade-ins Bob McLaren, BMW 1 Coming In Every Day l ~c. . I Ask About Our Unique 3HX' \''.Coast 1-lwy., N.B. &lle~s -. Ser\"l('~ • LPasing Used Mercedes lease 642-9405 830 ~orlh Beueh Bl\'d., Pl L.a 1-\abra ans TOP CASH 111<1 STil-5624 House of Imports !las it all. $1395 NEWPORT IMPORTS "66 CHEV Bel Air 4Dll auto extremely cl<'an xlnt cond. S6fXl, 963-10.i!J * '72 ~IONTE ChflLO * Vl'ry clean, 111any xlras. ·193-3720 CONTINENTAL for clean lale model can "'."~~ ..... !""'"'."""'""""""' 16862 Ainnchester, Buena Park 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. and trucks! '69 2800 CSA Cpe. SHO\V· vn the Santa Ana Frny 642-9405 '73 CONT. 4j)r. "Town car". CAR COND. Loaded. 4 spd, 523 7250 1'ilt> Howard Chevrolet $6500. P\"1 pty. 642-7315. . DUNE Buggy V'.V, not St. OEv•I ry7100('0 ivaABblesoL""U'I'· (IE··· JIM SLEMONS legal. Rott ba.-s, duol wh!s. n Y m1 · MacArthur and Jambo1·ee CAPRI Cage amd cng. s1oo Ph. LY ll\fMACULATE! Blue Newport &ach IMPORTS ""°"""'4 · Book $i,235. \\111! sacrifice 833-0555 MERCEDES BENZ .~. fo, $6.19.i. Can finance \l./E KUY ~ 73 ~V. Lo mileage, am/fn1 $5,775. Priv. ply. I PO F. U'l'O~ AUTHORIZED radio. 5 year warranty. 552-7000 or 53(}.199!1 ~1 RT .D A .-, .. 1-" 557 =~ BEST PRICES PA ID! S..\~ES & SERVICE 9~}j9~r ou.er. -.JOw or '72 b-1.ARK JV, AM/Fr--1. De." Lewl·s Imports NOW OWN THE Jim Slemons . · , . -ei·uisl' ct1n1ro1. n1 1 \\'hf'el 69 V'\V "~ha Poptop door locks. Pvt party. i\lust GMC . 1966 H<i.ibor. C.i•I. FABULOUS 1973 Imports Caniper. air cond., Radials. sell. $6595. Office 6-10-1360 Motorhom11 64&-930:} CAPRI 1?.01 Quail Fi\I, ~cher xtras. low miles, hon1c, S.J&-1492. Ii'otPORTS \VAJ.\'TEV . j N 8 1 one owner 67l-4063. C 0 •1 23' & ~· 0 c ' Sport {'OU pe d('COI", Oody SldC £'\11l()rl eac l . -'66 LIN OLN 4 Dr. ,.,.,,( nn. L\Ii\-IEDIATE DELIVERY ro~g: aU~f'R-; mouldings, reelining front 811·9300 65 'V\V Bug, 135hp, lOOOce. All extras~ 51000 nii. $7j() Orange Co.'s Bil.L MAXF.Y TOYOTA seats. contour rear seats 4 Et-.TER FROM hlaeARTHUR Dual .. earbs, mugs, hfust Pvt ply. S.15-..1\62:;. Exclusive Dealt'r 18881 Beach Blv:. speC'd transmission. poi·er ·~ MERCEDES 1so x1 1 ~Sa~cr:;i·•f~""'e'-, ~6~=~~12~~~-1 -'--'-'.c;i;IO;i\iR>'VUsE:ini'TiE~- Bill Barry Pontiac H. Brtlch Pb. 847_8555 ftunt disc brakes, style steel Europ body rebl t eng ~ 66 V\V SQUAREBACK G!\fC REC. CENTER \\'hetls, buckC't scats, radial int. $:l50. 'Best 0 r'r er. radio & heater $650. _ E. l-St., Sanla Ana \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR ply tires. 2000cc r.ng. 7157_9394 *847-1751* 1966 CORVE'J!E Co4nverti~~e .sMJIJ ~~01000 FOR TOP USED CAnS tGAECNB4280lt. Hardtop. 4 .. ,, SPt'L'IJ, -~~=-"""'°~~~-ill Your car is extra clean, OVERSTOCKEDI PORSCHE ·~st~r.series 1300• $500. or Af\lfFM radio. New tires. * RENTALS * see us Orst Real Clean! $UKXI. 546-1879 BAUER B"lCK IMMEDIATE * 1147-7487 * c DELIVERY PORSCHE . !IJlE, '6~·'""'VIV BUS Good d DODGE l.iletlme, Superior, Open 2925 Harbor Blvd. sporton1at1C' A/C. str/rad10 \lJ • • • con •, ----------Rood, Landau, Overland & Costa Mesa 979-2500 GUSTAFSON & 911 s Tr. .1 am-fm stereo. $900. Laguna,1-\\iinnebago ~iotorhomes Lape, im. ~ nt 49-1-3985. '67 l\10NACO Slfltion 'Vg n. RECREATION * TOP DOLLAR FOR Lincoln-Mercury cond. drk green, &14--07(kj all P"T, fac air. r/h disc RE~JAL AND SERVICE J~N~. ;~~· 16500 Beach at \Varner RENAULT VOLVO ~t~~.lnt cond. $95 0. ~16 N. Clara, SA * 63!}-li&I * Huntingt on Beach 7H-830»1615 842·8844 * (213) 592·5544 \ RENAULT ' •Orange County's Finest e1A;u;';:0:;':;' ;:lm=po=";:od==;:9;7;;o;j "Home of the Viking" Dale's 1'1o!or Home Renta1s1, I R-12 4 DOOR'S ~C'\\' !.llnis, 23-26' Llfetin1es RENAULT DATSUN Auton1alic Transmission "Carefree fun" 838-0900 IMMAC. 24' PROO AJTOW. WE'RE MOVING SALE $2499.00 Loade d \\·/xtras. R 12 Rent/Sale, (\Viii sacrifice). • 714: 58&-4411 FOR Roni ·73 Paocru-row 4 DOOR SEDANS 27'. Loaded, sleeps 10. 5-1$--4037 or 54<r-7796 WITH AUTOMATIC BIG SA\'INGS ON '73 Dcnios 510's Pickups 610's DICK MILLER MOTORS 120 \V. \Varner, S.A. 5..~i-2132 COME IN TODAY TEST DRIVE luxury with economy '73 Fuel injected FORD '73 GALAXY 500. ~-dr. hrdtp, air, pis, p/b, single owner. l\1usl sell! $2959. Offie<', 640-13GO·Hon1e, 846-1492. 1!170 LTD Country Squire \Vagon, 9 pass, factory air. loaded, luggage rnck, xlnt cond. $2>100. 979-8395 VOL VOS 1972 FORD Todno Sqoh~ S1ai1on \Va~n. 3 seats. air, Winnebago-For Sale 27' ChlC'fton pri pty (;4..1-5461 phone 8-6 PM only ~El~J('O~f RENAU[TA 1uggag:e,rack. 1:1.100 niiles. ''It;~ .I V ~m lemiA ~~,~~~ G•fax;, 2 d' hdtp DATSUN • VOLVO Extra CIORn, flJ95. 2850 1-larbor Blvd. Costa ~·lesa 540-9640 PINTO 1971 Pinto Runabout 20.130 n1ilcs, Auto Trans, Radio, Heater. flawlf'ss, l (J1\·ner cone!, BJ'onze 11·ith tan plaid interior. $2095 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 ,V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 * * '72 PINTO ·Runabout, 4 speed, n1ags, AM IF P..J stereo, air. $ZJ)). 673-8730 • PLYMOUTH 19TI SATELLITE Sebring, hrdtop, auto., no air, orig owner. ?\foving. Must sell immed. Very good cond. Best ofr. 830-1095/546-1410 '71 DUSTER, 6 cyl, auto, pis, & p/b, vinyl roof. Am-tm fadio, fact. air, 5,500 n1L $3,450. Pvt pty. 831-2538. PONTIAC 'iO GTO 400, P/S, P/B, a/c. rnlley \l'het'ls, vinyl top. Xlnt cond in & out. Pri pty. $2300. ~--0865 'G;'j PONTIAC GTO, nu eng, paint, lires, ·I spee<l, mags, bst or everything $750, 644-1096 Steve '72 GR.A!"{D Pr I x , ex- ('('pf\onaL AU J)O\ver. h1ust !<ell. Best ofler. a.i0-5:").)7 ·n PONTJAC Bonneville, ex-tra clean. P/S, PIS, A/C, $2100. 842--0371 T-BIRD ·55 T-Bird, reblt e ng ., hardtop. original, x 1 n t rund., $1650. !GS-6988. * '7'2 OIAMPION 24' Load- Pd \vith extras, 11 7 4 Augusta. C.f\I. $-l6-031S. #9100065 I N~po~v~ch TOYOTA . ' -19.t-5.~1!6 s33_1300 Open Sunriay 1!-166 llarlxii. C.i\L 6~6·9303 Autos, lmpor1ec 970 Autos, Tmponed 970 1973 DATSUNS-WE BUY Autos, Useo mlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I A1~ ~g~e~s USED 68 sUJ!UI~~,, 0,,. DOT DATSUN BARWICK IMPORTS TOYOTAS 01vne1'. 24JXXJ mi. LlkC' !lC'\1'! DICK MILLER MOTORS 333i5 Camino Capistrano $1595. 324 E, 2'Jth. No. l, C)I San Juan Capistrano 54.~-1618, 493-3375 or SJl-"15 -'61 BUICK $150 '67 DATSUN Ildstr 1600, 2 ALL 1973 MODELS 2 dr. VS, auto. Good body & 120 W, WARNER tops, asking $800 or best of-IN STOCK int. nuns good. Price firin. fN, C'8!1 bef 4 PM. 536-8867. ,/ 543-3691 ./ SANTA ANA D;\TSUN '73 240Z. air, xlnt 19TI BUICK RiviE>ra, life 557-2132 cond, n111st sell. green n1et., beige int. Loari-·~:r.=~~i,'i;~~ .. ~ J•!!!!!!!!~~~""=~~!!!'!!!.!.:====*=8=~::'-'::'180:::':*::::==:.:..=========~J ed. A1nt thru-out $3500 or , M7 -~--best. &iZ-2184 an 7pn1 * * 6:; CUSTOl\1, full P"T MOVING? 6x8 Covered 2 STAR GA:!'7E-.>"~ ><") Wvicrn. SttllO. Call afle,. wheel trailer. New 10 ply .JU ..&'--"' ,...._J 4:30 64G-86!ll tires. 492-9817. p~!.!.!C!!.~---ByCLAYR. POLL.-\N---~----1 BLt.:E 'li7 Buick. 2!"1.aofl n1i. LlllA. H YoPJ' Daily J.di¥ily GviJ• V Accordi11g to 11!., Ston . J:}.. SffT. 11 rti \'8. Alr. Rudio. Nt'l'fls lll'\1' s.n YOUI Fiii DATSUN US CAM WITH DIMONITIATION llDI '6~% T. Cn111pcr Spec. Air, II ~ I R/H. Lo. 111i. PIS, P/B. AutosfOt'Slla Sips 4, loaded S 3 4 0 0 . I ~mmmmmm;;;m;; J To develop messoge for Tuesdoy, reod words corresponding 10 numbtn: of your Zodioc birth sign, oc.T. 11 ~t~ lire .... S~50-$900. r..t~.!17 1·17-25-.33 * * '64 BUICK Rivit>rfl, X!iit 1-76-81-88 cond, one O\'.'llcr, Al\t/F1't, f>il-•106.1. Boats, General 900 11' FIB£.RCUSS, calhedral hull, skiff/car top boat. Poam flootn.11on. Asking $175. Day11 <194-8572, eve & Wknds &i&-4780. I 9 FT BOST'ON \\'HALER SQUALi, ld\'al JiOOrglaa ctlngcy. Ex- L-<!l.lcnt condition. Only $350. 714-842·3737. 17' Fiberglass Ski HuU with flit: \\•heel trnller, xlnt con<l .. $445. !1;3.:?963 Bo1t1/M1r int1 Equip. 904 10 hp Mercury Outboard. 1970, like new. $250 Call 67J..4i15 12 VOLT Bait & BIIiro Pumpll. Close out, S14.95 ea. '* 548--0353' * 64&-5632 11 LET us sell your camJ)CI' or R1cre1tion11 trailer for you, tit e sa Vehicl11 956 Camper Sales. 2036 Harbor. I--------- Costa Mesa, 646-4002 •1973 CHEVY Blazer. 4·whl. TRADE •n, 8' Pilgrim d,. 350 w/RUIO ""°" a;,, cabover camper for good Tacomn. whlll. w I Ga t e s running V.W. Bus or Bug. tires. AM/flt stereo, roll 499-3779 bar, rear tll'f' mOUJtl. 5000 Cyclff, Blk11, ml. $5950. 673~360 Scooters 925 NE\V '73 Landcrui~r. 900 ----------n\ilesi. Soft top. roll bur. YAMAHA 125 MX. f3st, Just rcbu!ll $3:-JO. 962-7219 11' llONDA 2.iO XL Perfect <'Ondl!lon . Rcc('ntl,y gcrvict..>Q, Call Kurt, 97!1-U79 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, 500 mile!!, $450. l{clmet ln- cludrd. Xlnt cond. 5.'\2-8013 The ftistesf drn\v in lhe \Vest. , •. a Dally Pilot Cluslfied Ad. &li5618. 'Varrcn hubs, all xtra11. Sacrifice -Make offer. 6'~21S!I Aft. "li. DUNE Buggy l_..'lle 111odel J.10 hJ>, 1..'0111pl bug & trlr, i:ilnd $.: rl\rt, r 11·1~1' + spart'. Eng rcarly, lvlng ov('rteas. 1700 or ~' orfer 646·0176. MANX Dune Buggy, lluper JX>rl conrl. Slr('('t legal \\1ith nwny extras. 673-$742. I.Ike to Tradt"? Our Tradtt'!i '6.1 BlllCI{ Sp1.'l'ii1l t'llU!)l~. :11110 P S n1i111 ronrl .-:In! !'Ilg.~ l O\\'flt'l' $32'5, ,};"j7-9:m4 CADILLAC "SERVICE" Wit ... _ , • ., Somcti Neff I••,, aors ronr 28 DAILY PILOT Monday, Augusl 27, 197) Harbor Boats Score Local Skippers Win T1.vo in Can,<1da Nctwport l·l:•rbor sklpl)C'rs won two classe~ and scored high in another In th{' opening races of CORK (Canadian Olympic Racing, Ki ngston> at Ontario , Canada, Sunday. Fresh from his victory in the Snipe Class national cham. pionship regatta at San Diego last week, Dave Ullman of the Balboa Yacht Club wo n the 470 Class, one of ttic newest of Olym}lic classes. Argyle Campbell of Balboa Yacht Club was the winner In the Tempest Class. Hick Grajirena, a fornlcr Newpart Harbor ski1>per OO\Y sailing on the East Coast, placed third in the 470 Class. Henry Sprague Ill of N~IYC placed third in the one-n1an Hal Brown Tops Lido-14 Juniors flal Brown of Mission Bay Yacht Club. San Diego. \Von the Lido-14 Junior National Championship Regatta at Hun· tington Harbour Ya cht Club. The best fi ve or six series had 34 entries, including boats trailered rrom 0 r cg on , Arizona and Northern Cali fornia . As "'inner of the Cham- pionship Flight. Brown was the recipient of the \V. D. Schock Perpetual, symbolic of the national title. Winner in th e «1nsolation division was Steve Sennoff of Mission Bay Yacht Club, and lhe winner of the division for skippers under 15 \Yas Greg Busche of Huntington Harbour YC. Five perpetual trophies were award ed to winning sk ip pers. Besides the Schock Trophy for the chan1pionship. o l he r trophi es awarded \Ycre : flcC'l 23 and 28 Trophy for winner of the first race, Steve Sa lmond. HHYC; Fleet l Perpetual for winner of the th ird race, Steve Sch o c k , NHYC: Bert Thompson Trophy, \\'inner of the second race, Steve Sal- mon d : Roy \Voolsey Perpetual. under 15 winner, Greg Busche. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT -(I! Hal Brown , ~IBYC: (2f Steve Schock. NHYC : !3! Steve Salmond. HHYC: (41 Bill Moore. ABYC: (5 1 Charlie Cummings. ABYC. CONSOLATION FLIGHT - Steve Sennoff. ~1BYC : 121 Debbie Brown. ~·IBYC: 131 Dave Seigel. HHYC: 14 J i\1ark \\'ecge r, HH YC: 151 Todd Bingham, HHYC. Howell's Gracie Tops -Among Massey Midgets Gracie. skippered by Joh n Howell , or Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was the Pacific Handicap \\'inner in Voyagers Yacht Club's Abalone Tria ngle Race Salurday. lhe sixth of the Massey Midge! Series. Winner in the A-fidget Ocean Racing Fleet division wa s Glenn Reed 's Aloha II, South 9lore Sailing Club. · In the Seaman of the Year i-ace on Sunday the winner l\'·as John Kinkel's Niki II ffom VYC. Irving. B''C: (4 J Ransom, Dave Deki. VYC; (5) Nobo, Ron Decon. VYC. P.10RF -(I l Aloha II, Glenn Reed, SSSC : (21 Big ~1aggie. ~like Harvey. P!\1YC : f3) Sail Le Vie. Don DuBose, VYC ; (4 ) Viking, Don Pike, \1YC ; (5) Sequoia . Jim ?11oore, SSSC. SEAMAN OF YEAR -ii I Niki II , John Kinkel, VYC ; (2) Luffer. Carl Last, VYC ; 13! Lumaran , Bill Rohrs. VYC. Finn clas! and Dan Thompson, also of NHYC \Y:ts fiflh . COllK is one of the mo!t Im· portan t Olympic t r a in in g regattas . It I! sailed at the site of !he 1976 Olyn1pic yachting games. ln the Flying Dutchman category. Rober! James of Bena. Va ., was the winne r, but protests were lodged ;jnd the final result \Yas in doubt. John Kolius or Seabrook , Te'\., captured first in the Jn1ern11tional Soling class with V;incouver's Robert Brodie, second. and Jack Van Dyke or ;\lilv.•aukee, third. In the Tornado catamaran (·lass. Brian Palfree man of Belocil, Que .• \vas first. Chris La1v · of Tccfdington. Eng., took first in the Finn class. F:u gene \Valet of New Orleans was the winner in the non-Olympic Lightning class. \\l ilha m Newman of Montclair, N .J .. \Yas second and David Penfield of Fayetteville, N.Y., third. Marcl1n1ent Tops Class In P-Cats Norm t\1archment of l\falibu! Yacht Club steered his P-Cat Aquarius lo a convincing \Vin over 28 competitors 10 tak e the nation3J championship in the cla ss in a best five or six races sailed out or California Yacht Club Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. Marchment's best fi ve fini shes \vere four firsts and a third. ~le was the 1969 cham- pion in the class. f inal results: CLASS A -(I) Aquarius. Norm 1.1archment. !\lYC: (2 ~ Hustle r IL Ted Mosher. CYC ; 13) i\fiss Chris. \Varren ~1il1er, KHYC; (41 Interloper. Tim Hankins. CBYC; (51 No name. !\1ike Salterlee. CBYC. CLASS B -11) Buzz Bomber, Bob !\1 a r s ha 11 . NHYC; f2 l Cat3 Tonic, Jim Cavin. \\ICYC: (3) Sassy, Ed Tuni son, S\VYC: (4) Got To Go , John Baston, BCV : 15) Errante, Everett Pa r k er , DPYC. In the Seaman of the Year Race, skippers and crews were required to make a heads'! change and reef the mains'! on the weather leg. Simulate a man overboard rescue and jitie the spinnaker twice on the leeward leg, and anchor behind the finish line With all sails stopped and the Crew below decks before of- ficially finishing. Parker Top Sailor In Lehman Regattct Abalone Triangle Race PHRF -(t ) Gracie, John HO\\•ell. BCYC: {21 l\faya, \Vit Janas, VYC; (3) Sparkle, A1ex New Orleans Boat Wins Luders Title Peter Parker of Newport Harbor Yacht Club ""as the winner of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's inaugural Lehman Class Invitational regatta Sunday. Thi r te en boats turned out for the event v.•hich is proposed as an an- nual affair. Results: (!) Peter Parker, NHYC: (21 Chris Colby. NHYC: (3) Bill Symes. NHYC; (41 Tom Leweek, CYC; (5) Chuck Busch. t-.TJ-I\'C. Summer Sun Series: LID0-14 -(I ) Ridl ey Politisky. BCYC ; (2) Bob S1nith, BCYC. Around LAS ER (I) Brinkman, BCYC. KITE -(II Jim BYC. ~1 i k e Tolles. SABOT -(I l Liz Kenny, BCYC; (21 Bill Bilsborough. BCYC; (3) Mike Pinckney, BCYC. PHRF-A -( 1 l Sea Ranger , !!-Ob Staals. BCYC: ( 2 ) Theresa. Bob SearlPs, BYC : (31 Qu.ick Drav.•, Ed Arnold, BCYC. PlffiF-B - (l l Frenzy, Ken Eastman. BC''C: (2 ! Wild \Vind. Will Templeton, BCYC: i31 Curious, f"red Strauch BCYC. World GREENWICH. Conn. (AP ) -To1n l\ierric Jr .. of NC\\' Orleans. won the International Luclers-16 class champ ionship on Long Island Sound off In- dian llarbor Yacht CI u b Thursday by C-Ompleling the five-race regatta wit h 53 points. Sailor Plct.Tts N oristop Trip Merrie. a 19-year-old Tulane University sophomore, v.·as fourth in Thursday's race after a £irst, hYo seconds and a third to win by one point . Glenn Kn oepfler. 19. a sophomore at Louisiana State University ot New Orleans. and John Potts. also 19, a ·sophomore ar LSU -B ato n Rouge, sailed "'ifh ~1erric. FUKUOKA, Japan (AP ) - Ryusuke Ushijima. 27. sailed out of I h is soutbwestem Japanese seaport. today to b e g i n a round-the-,1:orld. nonstop solo yacht voyage. Ushijima. who made a nonsfop solo round-trip cross- ing of th e Pacific in 1971 , hopes to circumnavigate the globe in about 300 days. His 27-foot three-ton yacht, the Gin Gitsune, or Silver Fox, Los Gatos Regatta was loaded with enough pro- visions and water to last 400 days. His voyage calls for a route that would take hi m southeastward across t h e Pacific to the S o u t h American tip of Cape Horn. eastward through the Atlantic to the South African tip of the Cape of Good Hope, through the Indian Ocean and then northward through the Pacific for Tokyo. Wind Buffet s Hobie Cats Silly-two Hobie Cats from SOuthern and Northern California congregated at San Luis Reservoir near Los Gatos Satunlpy and Sunday and found as much com pctltlon with the elements es wilh each Olher Winds or 25-40 knols bolh days kept skippers and crews (ighling for survival .and giv- ing shorcslde ~pectators a multitude or thrills. Results: IIOBIE-I!A -t I I Ed Mabie and Dee Smith. C8pitola : t2) Bob Seamnn and Rich \1an Ehr .. i<Took, Venice: (31 Jerry •nd Nancy Kbli. Newport Beadl; (41 Bob and Jonal)'D Beauchamp, Corona del Mar: (SJ Russell Eddington and Hiram Downard, N e w p o r t Beach. HOBIE-168-(!)Byron and Beverly Watson. Dana Point ; (2) Dave and Tressie Crockl!:r, Los Angeles: i3 J G r eg Simpson and Ed Fo r k e , Jlermosa Beach: f4) ~nny Soden and St.eve Bayliss. Big Bear Lake : (5) Doug and Pat Tumerl SUnnyvalc. • HOBIE·l!C -l lJ George lfcdJey and Bill Fuller, frvine ; (2) Rett and Louise Sum- merville, Victorville: (31 Lin and Pam BrewerJ Stockton; (4) Jim and Henry Brooks, Huntington Beach; (5) Paul Clemmer and Craig Bowman, Mission Viejo. HOBI E-14A -(I) Jeff Canepa, Santa Cruz; 12) Don Snyder, Sanlll Cruz: (31 Rob Wade, Santa Cruz: (4) Larry Peterson . Mountain View; (5) Everett Baggs. Dana Point. HOBIE-148 -I I) Ron Gross. S:in Jose.: (2) Mac \Vright, Torrance; (3) Mike Mathiason, San Jose; (4) Doug Cox. Stin .Jose: (51 !,or) Allison. Oakdal e. HOBIE-14C -(I) Biii Pal· ter<0n, Oakland : (21 !!-Ob Guletz, El Cerrito; (3) Jim Antonson, Alhambra. DellY Plltl $!•ff ...... CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB TAKES POSSESSION OF BALBOA CHALLENGE CUP Skipper Roy Cundiff and Crew Deftal Eight.boat Rhodes-3 3 Fleet Edges Taylo1· by Mi1a11te Cu11dif f Cops Balboa Cl1allenge Trophy Australia Captures 1st Race SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sydney's Pacemaker won tht first race Swtday over San Francisco's St. Francis V in the six-meter yacht com~ petition for possession OC the I Amerlcan·All!t rallan Cup. Her winning margin \vas one • minute 14 seconds. The Australian sloop, skip- pered by David J. F'orbes, O\lertook St. Francis V on the last leeward leg or a 12.S-mile Olympic course off th' Berke ley shoals in San Fran- cisco Bay. The American craft skippered by T h o ma s Blackaller had led from the start but dropped back by 50 boat lenglhs on the finishing leg. Pacemaker and St. Francis V will contend daily until 1here's a y,•inner in the best of seven series. Roy Cundiff of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club 'vas the \vinner of the B a I b o a Challenge Trophy in Rhodes·33 sloops Sunday, beating out defender Bill Taylor of Balboa Yacht Club by one minute. Angeles Harbor-a week after the Midwinter Regatta. It became and interseetional event when Denny Jordon of St. Francis Yacht Club V.'00 it in 1961 and took it to San Francisco. sout herly breeze. The rest of !he fleet chose the traditiona l port tack up !he beilch before tacki ng for the mark . tacking duel on the second \Vindward leg. Pacemaker is owned by John Taylor of the Royal Prince Alfred Y·acht Club of Sydney, donor of the cup for six-meter sloops, open cockpit 36-foot craft. Other challengers were Ken \Veiss, Alamitos Bay YC: The Balboa Challenge Race for the Bob \Vhite perpetua l dates back to 1951 when it was traditionally sailed in Los Cundiff broke off from the eigh t-boat neet from the start and ga mbled on a long starboard tack in a mild At the weather mark Cun- diff was one minute ahead of Oscar Clevidence on the do\vnwind leg and moved up to chal!t":nge Cundiff at t h e leeward mark, but the BCYC skipper 1v<1.s able to stand off a Dave Stone, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club ; Henry Schofield. Long Beach Yacht Club: Don t\1cNcil, Los Angeles Yacht Club; and Don Jcsbe.rg, San Francisco Yacht Club. In the first cup competition at Sydney in 1970, St. Francis IV captured the cup v.•ilh four straight race victories. SL Francis V is owned by the 20- member Sequoia syndicate or the St. Francis Yacht Club. How the Mercedes-Benz280 Sedan takes unfair advant_age of the best its competition bas to off~ MEltCEDES-BENZ only produces about 56 of these sedans per day. A curse ond a blessing. The pity is that so few people can own these examples of enlightened engineering. The reward is that Merced ... Benz engineers and craftsmen still have the freedom to design and construct excit· ing, contemporary automobiles. Cars with sophisticated euentials-engine, brakes, suspension-that no domestic sedan, at any price; can match-Is the 280 unfair competition? Read the faclS. You decide, The 280's biggest news is under the hood. The engine •. Th• engineers who designed it aimed for efficiency instead of brute power. And for good ·reason. Today's air quality and fuel supply con· cems-as well as the demands of super• highway speeds-dictate new techno- logical goals and·engine designs. For the 280 Sedan, Mercedes-Benz designed a contemporary 2.Jl..liter en' gine-A fresh, double overhead-cam· shaft design with hemispherically shaped combustion chambers and a separate camshaft for each set of valves. f.-1--~~~r..t~~~+-~ r-~~36Ai.ct~~--i 1\lnrs rints inn'dt t1omd1ic comJUtil1·011. This configuration offers unusual precision in valve location and timing, for a most ctlicicnt balance between power and clean burning. Another benefit: The 280's spirited 2.8 liters have a much smaller fuel ap- petite than the 7-liter cn1ines that haul the top line domestic cars down the road. As much as 33% smaller, says a zcccit Government repon. Catlike agility The 280 ~ghs well over one thousand pounds less than the domestic scd•n• that try to compete with it. Combine this reasonable weight with its sensible size. You get a sedan that maneuvers al· most like a sports car-one as enjoyable to drive as it is to look at.Acarwilh the agility of a cat. Try parking. You'll see how the 280's Jack of sheet metal overhang and 36.4· foot turning circle let you maneuver in and out of spots you may have once 'passed by. And in traffic, you can slip through holes less agile cars could never ancmpr. But don1c· 1er the 28<Ys triin size fool you. The 280 is a car with in• ten·or measurements on a par with its domestic rivals. Special attention to brakes Most domestic sedans still use drum brakes. Some of the more sophisticated have advanced to the point where they offer disc brakes for the front wheels. No domestic sedan has 4-whcel disc bra!=. Every Mercedes-Benz bas power·. as&istcd 4-wbeel disc brakes. Standard. Two words about safety Active and pass ive.Active safety is the c ombination of factors which help to prevent accidents. Good handling, braking and maneuverability arc essen- tial, as is driver environment. """"""~~ "i'~ Subtleties such as control location, seating design and even width of the steering wheel are carefully considered in every Mercedes-Benz, all to minimize driver fatigue. The fresher you are while )'OU drive, the more effectively you can use the controls lieCore ymr. Passit1e safety devices en• deavor to ucpyou out of harm's way if an accident is uaavoidablc.' Passive safety ideas have been inno- "ated at Mercedes-Benz for decades. For example, our ausbab!e txtrcrnity/ rigid passenger compartment desigii was patented in Germany in 1952. No automobile manufacturer any..; where in the world is more concerned with safety. No one else has been more active in making it a pan of his produci. for as long a time. Enomwus strength The body of the 280 is an all-ld..f structure. A one-piece unit with aJm'il' mous strength. You need never WOrrJ: about body bolts loosening and rattling.I There arc no body bolts. Over 6,00()i welds bond the body panels together. and then mate the body to a rigid rramcJ floor unit to create a one-piece body. Even the tkior loch are unique. TM patented ''safety cone'' design protlida more titan doublt th4 strength rtquir~ The body goes thmugh hours of prime coating, baking, band finishing, Ulldcr- coating and painting. Over forty pounds' of paint and ·twenty-four pounds or un-J dcrcoating protect every 280 Sedan. Run a finger over the end result. You'll feel why ittookall those bows 10 paint and finish. Should you invest in a 280 Sedall~ B11y a 280 and you go againse the usual trends of "I~ class cars. Wha(s more to the point is this: in buying a M ' des-Benz 280 Sedan, you're no~' buyr'ng ''status'' or ''luxury.• You arc inwsting in a aupetbl '><"'lfl'fl built machine, All thinp con-1 sidcrcd, is then: really achoic:e?J Mercedes-Benz® Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 1301 Quail, P.O. Box 2640, Newport Bcach,Callf. 92663Phone: 1H:B33-9Joo • •, • -- San Clemen1e Capis1rano VOL. 66, NO. 239, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Police Nab 'TV Writer' In Kidnap LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A man who said he was a television writer was held today in the kJdnaping and rape or an 11· year-old girl. Police said th ey booked Robert Lee Ray, 45, oC suburban Canoga Park for in· vesligation of kidnaping. Police Sgt. Dan Cooke said officers acted on a Up when they went to his home Sunday evening and arrested him in the daylight abduction of Tracy Gayle Greenfield of Mission Hills, another Los Angeles suburb. last week . Ray originally gave his name as Robert Reynolds. 11le girl was found in a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center, She had been drugged and was bruised around the eyes and mouth. "\Ve received dozens and dozens of calls offering information," Cooke said. "Acting on one of themn officers went to 'ltt..Ray's home, questioned him and arrested nim ." 1 Cooke said photographs o( -Ray and other men of similar appea ra nce would be shown to the girl, who is under treat- ment at the UCLA Medical Center. Cooke said the judge would be asked to set Ray's bail at $250,000. The girl ha!: regained C009ciousness and he been removed from the critical list. I ,., I ., • ED I TION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Cooke says Ray had a record of sex of· fenses and served a ~ at Atascadero Prison for se x crimes. Arresting officers said he had 5haved off his mustache. FIREMEN QAIN CONTROL OF FREEWAY BLAZE IN SAN CLEMENTE THAT CLAIMED LIFE OF ONE,DR!VER DURING EARLY MORNING HOURS Cfordon Roper, 53, Bakersfield, Was Burned to Death After His Bottomdump Sandhopper Struck Tanker Filled with Gasoline The blue 1963 Buick 5tation wagon believed used in the kidnaping "'as found across the city from the k.idnaplng site early today. officers said. Investigators said the vehicle wa s !Set SUSPECT, Page ZI Letter Bomb Blasts Hand Nixon-Abplanalp Estate Dealings To Be Disclosed :tf * * Link Explored Britisli Embass y Employe in Washi1igton l1ijured Between Crimes l o """'' l ewport Quosllolllt of 1 ~ link between the kldnap-npe of 1 Loo Angeles girl and the July murdtt of a COrona del Mar girl will be explored. police confinned today. Newport BeltCh Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker sakl this morning that local authorities are inle!rtSted in the Los Angeles County case. Investigators Sunday night arrested Robert L. Ray, 45. at his canoga Park home and charged him with a variety of crimes. Ray is accused or being the man who attacked Tracy G. Greenfield, 11. of h1ission Hills. The victim is the same age as Linda Anne O'Keefe, the Corona del Mar girl who was k.idnaped and strangled nearly two months ago. "We are," Sgt. Picker declared today, when asked if the case involving Ray is being studied for any similariUes to the O'Keefe girl's murd er. She was last seen getting into a tur· quoisc.-colored van July 6 on Marguerite Avenue near Lincoln Intermediate School where she attended summer classes. A team of more th.an 100 searchers marshaled after the girl's distraught parents reported her disappearance several hours later failed to find any IS.. LINK, Page II WASIUNGTON (U PI) - A letter bomb blew off a woman employe'5 hand at the British Embassy here today. U.S. of· ficials expressed "deep regret" and ordered a full investigation by the FBL There v.·as specuJation the bomb came from the Trish Republican Army, linked to recent letter bombings in London. But British officials here refused to blame the IRA. The explosion occurred as Mrs. Nora Murray, Sl, a British citizen and personal assistant to the embassy 's military at· tache, was opening mail shortly after 9 a.m. She was rushed to a hospital. where spokesmen said she lost her left hand and suffered severe injury to the right . She was listed as being "in serious con. dition but satisfac1ory." Dr. William P. Fortdne, the surgeon who treated Mrs. Murray, said the re· maining part of her left Hand was ampu· tated an inch abo¥e the wrist but tha t damage to the right was such that "she should have rather good use of that hand." 1be doctor said she also suffered super. fici.al, "sort of pellet injuries," to the fa ce, chest and shoulders. The BrlUsh Foreign Office in London said security at all the nation's diplomatic installations around the \Vorld was being tightened as a result of the bombing, which followed the explosion or discovery of 29 such devices in London last week. But John Grigor Taylor, infonnation Steps 1o Death Boy, 9, Hit by Many Cars PICACHO , Ariz. (AP) -A 9-year-0ld boy stepped to his death from the door of a pickup camper as his parents drove along Inter· state 10, unaware be was gone. The Department of Publlc Safety sald Mr. and Mrs . Jack Zell· stra of Phoenix reported their son missing Sunday night shortly after the department received reports from tfther motorists of "something on the road" two miles east of here. Jack Edward Zellltra had been run over by a number or vehicles, olfioors, s114l. . . A department spokesman.said the boy'~ father told him hlS son was asleep in the camper and l\e believes the' boy woke ,up, went to a door be thought led to a bathroom but oiiened the outside door 6y• , mistake, , counselor for the British Embassy here, told reporters: "I'm not connecting this with the London letter bombs.'' Asked if he thoufhl the device might have come from RA. he replied: "I can·t 5peculate about thal" (A Foreign Office spokesman in [.on.. don , ho,vever, said the package received at the embassy was similar to parcel bombs which have injured three persons Wife of Officer Charged in Hired Killer Conspiracy SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The v.'i fe of a California Highway Patrol officer has been charged with hiring a family friend to arrange the murder of her husband. Sheriff's investigators say Waldis Lea Copleman, 41, wife of CHP officer Ronald W. Copleman, was arrested Sunday for solicitation 0£ murder and conspiracy tt commit murder. Also charged was James Gerow Jr., 39, a Rancho Cordova bookkeeper and friend or the Copleman family. Some officers said Mrs. Coplcman was expecting to inherit $3 million today. Sheri ff's Office spokesman Bill fl.tiller said the plot backfired when the man hired for the killing reported the plan to the district attorney's office. He was not identified . Copleman fold authorities that his wife, a regis tered nurse, had been notified by Ea5tem attorneys that a former patient bequeathed her real eslate worth about $3 million. lie said lhe money was expected to arrive today. Miller aaid the inheritance story had not been conllnned by sltcrlff's in· vestigators. Miller said deputies tape-recorded one meeting between Gerow and the intended assassin Sunday and video.taped a sec- ond meeting al which the "b.it man" asked Mrs. Copleman If she really wanted her husband killed. Gerow said M)'I. Copleman promised him $$,000 for being middleman and also offered $$,000 lo the Intended killer. Mm er tald' the ln(orinanrhad' a fel9ny record ond "'appnrtnUy Gorow though! ISte PIJO't, r•c• I) in that city, although its point of origin was not known.) Grigor Taylor also declined to say whether the package came fr o m overseas. But the U.S. Postal Service said the embassy disclosed it was deli vered through the British courier system and no t th rough the U.S. mail. The State Departmeqt. issued a sta'.e· ment saying : "The United Slates st rong- ly deplores this shoCking act of violence against a diplomatic mi ssion accredited lo this country and we express our deep regret to both her majesty'~ government and to the in nocent victim of this senseless attack." Aeling Attorney General Robert H. Bork announced : "I have today directed the FBI to conduct a full investigation of the explosion ... The investigation \Viii be carried out in cooperation with the embassy ,and _.1he.~,Metropolltan Police Department of the District of Columbia." By United Press International President Nixon's f i n a n c i a I ·ar- range ments with New York industrialist Robert H. Abplanalp in the purchase of bis Spanish-style estate. here "'iii be publicly disclosed early this week, a White lfouse spokesman said today. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the long-promised full ac- counting of the sale of the property would be documented this "'eek. The document, prepareQ. by a private accounting firm, will detail the President's acquisition ol nearly six al.res of the 26--acre spread, of which the remainder is held by Abplanalp, known as the "Aerosol Valve King." Nixon was anxious to lay to rest once and for ·all allegations that some of the left-over funds from the. 1968 election campaign may have been used in the transaction. The White House has said such reports are "completely, totally un- founded." Niguel Park Gates Opened After Supervisor's Words By JAN WORTH Of IM Dllll' l"li.t Stiff The band struck up a John Philip Sousa march i:ind more than a thousand pie· nickers munched sandwiches on the young green grass i:is the Laguna Niguel Regional Park opened Sunday. Following a 6:30 p.m. dedication THIS PILO T AD DISPL AYS SPEED Display your wares In a Dally Pilot classified want ad. The results are sure to please ... DISPLAY CASE, large lighted 6 door, 135.00. (Phone No ,) This Item sold right away , and the advertiser called to express his pleasure. Give your Ad.·vlsor a chance to display your wares In the Dally Pilot classified want ads. Dial direct -642,/,678. 5peech by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Clspers, the gates to the 154-acre park on La Paz Road swung open. Lauding the park ror its concept of open space, Caspers said the need for more projects is pressing. He renected that not long ago the only substantial county park areas were O'Neill Park in Trabuco canyon and the lrvlno Park recently renamed William R. Mason Park. '.'This Is a fine example of the way the public sector and private Industry can work together," said Ray Peloso, general manager of Avco Community Developers. The initial 109 acres of the park, bisected by Sulphur Creek. was donated by the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1968, succeeded in 1970 by Avco, plan· ners of the 8,000-acre Niguel Ranch. County District Attorney Cecil l~icks \\•as master of ceremonies fo~ the dedica· lion. Harbors ,· Beaches, and Parks Di rec· tor J\cnnelh Sampson also attended. An 8 p.m, pops concert by the San Diego Symphony Ordttstra. conducted IS.. NIGUEL, Page II Today's Final N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS 2 Big Rig s Smash Up 111 Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of !ht Ollll' l"lltt 5111! T\ro southbound semi trucks -one laden y,•ith 10.000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San Clemente accident this morning, incinerati ng one trucker and i1nperiling dozens of other persons. The San Diego Freeway at the Palizada offramp resembled a disaster zone lnvnediately after the 5:40 a.m. crash, as the contents of the tank on the gasoline truck exploded on impact, send- ing blaz.ing fuel over the wreckage and down gutters. One bru5h fire erupted more than a half-mil e away. (Related pictures, Page 3.) The dead trucker, \Vho was cremated in the cab of his gravel-hoppe r rig, was identifiOO early today as Gordon Roper, 53. of Bakersfield. The driver of the fuel tanker \\'as Clyde McNe il Shinn, 60, of La Palma , \Vho was moving a load of gasoline south at the Palizada offramp when the crash oc- curred, high\vay patrolmen said. Shinn e5caped unscathed. Patrolmen, who still were puzzling over the causes for the tragedy today, speCJJlaled that Roper 's unladen rig gathered speed coming down a bill on the freeway and as he drove up an incline failed to gauge the slowness of the heavy tanker rig ahead. Roper's truck slammed ihto the rear of the tanker and the initial explosion oc- curred seconds Ja £er. · Miraculously, Shinn was able to }iop from his cab and run down the road. The first police officer on the scene termed the holocaust "incredible." ';There was burning fuel all over the place," said San Clemente patrolman Jim Spreine. "Gasoline was spilling into the gutters and burning, then I saw it come out \Vay down the hill by Avenida Pico and start a fir e down there." Spreine immediately called ' ' f o r f'vcrything we could find'' on his radio, and within moments city firemen arrived to try to quell the blaT.e. As soon as help arrived both directions of the freeway were sealed off and traffic from both directions was routed onto sid<! streets. By then the , pillar of smoke had reach· ed more than 1,000 feet in the air. San Clemente fire chief Ron Coleman. who was awakened by the sound of the initial blast and at least a dozen secon· dary explosions in the storm drains, said that a mi:ijor disaster easily could have occurred had th e first tank of fuel re- mained intact on the impact. "The rear tank just blew open and spilled the burning fuel out and, luckily, the front one was 5plit at the top. If that had stayed intact, there would have been a real explosion . The blast would prob- ably have sent the mess over to the gas stations and residential structures alongside the freeway." he explained. One added hazard at the outset of the explosion was the confusion of passersby on the frec\vay, officers said. "Some of these people were nearly driving through the flames to gel by."' Spreine said. Soon after arriving at the scene Colen1an called for help from the County Fire Department which sent volunteers from the Doheny substation as well as (See COLLISION, Page I) Orange Coast Weather l\1ostly sunny Tuesday, following the usu·a1 low clouds aloog the coast. Temperatures will range from 68 at the beaches to the mid· 70s inland. Overnight lows in the 60s. INSIDE TODA\' li!artha's not .speakinQ to John· ~fitchell -but sh e ICly's she'll .stand by him -at Lerut U'titil charges against t/1.e forrner at· torneu general are resolved. See story Poge 4~ L.M. Ill'• It lull"' ll C1tltw1111 I Cll.Wlhll 11·21 Cemkt II (Ntt..,.. ll OH!tl Ntll«t I llllllt'lll '""' ' lfllfflllnm'"I It 'l11tne:• i .. n 1'91' !tit ltKI,. IL 1't HM'tMtH I( \II ~tflfltl f, lt An LMIMn It Mf\I'" ,, "'~""' ""'" . Or-C......ty .. ' 1l'Me ...... ·-" StKk M111l"" ll•tl Ttlt'Mlff tJ Tiit•~ '' WMlllltf I w_.. ,...,.. ~s WllfM Mtwl 4 I SC Mond!ly, ALIQUSl 27, 19i'J THESE GIRLS KNOW HOW TO USE A REGIONAL PARK Jennifer Lindgren, Alison Schmidt, Both 4, Enjoy Gra1s 41 on Plane Die in Crasli In Colombia BOGOTA , Colombia (AP) -A Colom· bian airliner carrying 41 persons crash- ed into a foggy hill outside Bogota and burned tCKlay minutes after takeoff. Police and the airline reported all aboa rd were killed. Officials said 36 passengers and a crew o( five were on the turboprop airliner of !he domestic Colo111bian line Aero-Condor when it took off from Bogota Interna- tional Airport. It was on a fl ight to Cartagena, Barranquilla and San Andres Island. a Co lombian possession in the Caribbean. Five minutes alter it lifted off, the plane hit the fog-shrouded Cerro de\ Cable mountain, they added . Newsmen Y.'ho went to the scene of the crash said the aircraft slammed into the hillside with such force that it split in two. "There were pieces of legs and cut and burned bodies scattered all over tbe hill," said one newsman . Police and rescue teams from Bogola, the 8,600--foot-high capital surrounded by mountains, were dispatched to the site. Some passengers were scheduled lo cha.llge planes at Barranqui lla in northern Colombia for a connecting flight to Aruba and Curacao in the Dutch Antilles. Senator P11shes ·Geothermal Resources Bill PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Paul J . , Fannin (R-Ariz.), said Saturday he is ' planning legislation that would provide incentives lo develop g e o th er m a 1 resources. Fannin, ranking Republi can on the Senate Jnterior and In sular Affairs Com- mittee. said he was see king bipartisan support and hoped to get lhe bill co-- sponso red by Sens. Henry Jackson (D· \'lash.), committee chairman; Alan Bible (D-Nev.), and Frank Church (D-ldaho), key subcommittee members. The senator did not indicate 'vhat type of incenti ves would be provided for in his bill. "Th e bill is in the fin al state of preparation," Fannin said. "In light of today's energy crisis it is imperative that new so urces are found and utilized. And it must be done as soon as possible." From Page 1 NIGUEL • • • by John Green, at tracted several thousand listeners as the sun set. Many sal on blankets behind the $2 seats, listening to the orchestra play selections from "Porgy and Bess," •·\Ves t Side Story" and "Oliver." The 4.5-acre lake laid on th e property has not yet been filled . Harbors, Beaches, and Parks spokesmen said it will take winter rains and Metropolitan \Vater District water to fill it. The park will not be opened on a daily basis for a few more weeks, spo kesmen added. It includes four tennis courts, lighted for night use; picnic shade shelters and barbecue Wlits ; playfields: a tot Jot and bicycle and equestrian trails. Some 400 eucalyptus, acacia, pine and sycamore trees have been planted at the site. From POiie 1 LINK • • • trace, but hikers discovered the body about noon the following day. The O'Keefe girl had not been raped, according to investigators. A des~ription or the suspect seen driv- ing the van jnvolved in the case -a man with a Jong, slender, distinctive face marked by di-oopy eyelids -has since been circulated throughout the state. Newport Beach's Sgt. Picker today declined to reveal whethc-r any specific similarities have been u n covered between the O'Keefe and Greenfield kid· nap tragedies. M oon.liglitirig Mari1ies Used; 'Not Illegal' PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -The J\farine Corps says there was no violation of military law by uniformed J\.1arines who were hired by a private country club to direct tr affic during an amateur golf tournament here. But one spokesman for the corps in- dicated the spirit if not the Jetter of the law may have been violated by the men, •,~·ho wore military uniforms while work- ing at the private Elizabeth Manor Golf and Country Club during the Eastern amateur golf tournament last y.·eek. SUSPECT •.• registered to Ivan and Johanna Goodman. Officers said the Goodmans told them that they sold the car to a man matching Ray's description. The man used the name Robert Connors. they said. Officers who interviewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday described her as "bright , alert and completely candid." They said she told them a middle-aged man , with long hair and a mustache, of· fercd lo pay $2 to her and her 8-year-old brother, Andrew. lo distribute ad- vertising leaflets at shopping centers in the Mission Hills and Granada J1ills areas. Tracy told authorities the man then drove them to a parking lot and sped ofr with her while her brother was out of the car putting leaflets on auto windshields. Officers sald the girl told them she stayed in the car because the man told her to write their names do'A"n and she thought he wanted their names for future jobs. The girl told officers that the man forced her to read a book. the nature of which police did not disclose. "He was nice before, then he became mean," officers quoted Tracy as saying. "Every time I tried to look up, he said, 'keep reading.'" Tracy told authorities that a little later, the man made her swallow three yellow piUs along with a drink o! cola. She said she remembered telling him, ''I'm beginning to feel a little sleepy" and then keeping quiet because the remark seemed to irritate him. Then Tracy told officers she piwed out and couldn't remember anything until she woke up in the hospita l. Hospital officials said they believe the girl's coma was induced by a com- bination or emotional stress and the drug, phenobarbital. Fund-raising Efforts Led By General Directors of the Southern Orange C.Oun· ty United Way have announced ap- pointment of Brigadier Gen. Thomas F. Riley (US~1C, Rel.) as chairman of the fall campaign. Gen. Riley, vice presiden t of Rosan, Inc. of Newport Beach, will head the voluntary fund-raising effort supporting United Way agencles in communities from Laguna Beach to Santa Ana and in- cluding Costa ~1esa, Irvine and the Sad- dleback Valley. Dr. Richard Kendall, president of the Southern Orange County United Way board said the campaign will begin in late September. Riley will head organiza- liooal efforts now under way. Those ef- forts include recruitment of volunteers. For the first time, th is year's cam- paign combines the efforts of the Harbor Area United Fund, the Laguna Beach Community Chest. the Orange Co1n- munity United \Vay, the Santa Ana- Tustin Community Chest and the South Coast United Fund. All have joined to form the new organization. Riley headed the Newport Beach United Fund drive last year. He retired from the Marine Corps in 1964 after serv- ing as Inspector General of the Ma rine Corps at Headquarters Marine Corps, \\'ashington, D.C. Riley will coordinate the work of five local campaign chairmen to be appointed in each of the formerly autonomous com- munity chest campaign areas. The funds raised will support 55 United Way member agencies. The non-profit agencies serve communities including : Capistrano Beach. Corona de! Mar. Costa ~iesa, Dana Point , El Toro, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach, Orange, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Santa Ana , South Laguna, Tustin, Tustin Hills, and Villa Park. Fl'Ollt Page 1 PLOT ... Cllt'I' Plitt Slit! PIKrll FIREMAN BATTLES FATAL FREEWAY TANKER FIRE Early Morning Accident Caused Traffic Rerouting Reservation Shooting Wounds Indian Leader ROSEBUD, S.D. (AP ) -Am erican In- dian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt was shot and crilically Y.'OWJded today on the Rosebud Indian Re s e r vation, authorities said. Bureau of Indian Affairs agent Robert Lyke said Bellecourt, 36, was shot at 9:40 a.m. in the yard of a home three miles north of Rosebud. Lyke said Bellecourt, of Denver, ~·as listed in critical but stable condition at a Rosebud hospital. He is the brother of Vernon Bcllecourt, another AIM leader. Mayor, Council Lose N zidist Bcittle, Resign ERDEVEN. France (AP ) -»1ayor Jean ~rgcoux ~nd his entire municipa l cowi c1l have resigned aft er a futil e battle to keep nudists away from the town. ~hen a band of nud ists showed up near this sun-s we.pt little town in early July. Lorgeoux tried gentl e persuasion to get t~em lo move else\vhere. They igno red him, and set up fences and signs reading "Nudist Camp, Stay Out." The mayor then sent the police to throw the nudists of( the spit of sand where they settled . but the tactic also railed. BIA officers declined to say if they had any suspects, but said th e investigation y.·as continuing. No further detail s were immediately available. In Sioux Falls, U.S. Attorney William Clayton said a bench y.·arrant had been issued ror the arres t of AIM President Carter Camp in connection with the shooting and his bond revoked. Camp, 29, Ponca City, Okla., had been free on $25,000 bond. He was indicted by a fede ral grand jury on 11 counts stem- ming from the 71-day occupation' of \Vounded Knee, S.D., th is year. The charges included assaulting a federal of. fi cer. arso n and civil disorder. Ca mp, the Be!tecourts and other AJr.-t leaders had been on the Rosebud Rescrvadon, in southwestern South Dakota, for the past month after at- tending the t1nnual Sun Dance ceremony of the Sioux Indians. 'L oop' Blast Rips Tower CHICAGO fUPT) -An explosion from an unknown source roared through a 20-story Loop office build ing tod ay before the morning nish hour', causing up to $2 million damage. A fire erupted after the blast. Windows were blown out in neighbori ng structures, including the Sears Tower, one of the world's largest. Al least IO persons, eight of them firemen, suffered minor injuries. f'l'Ollt Pflfle J COLLISION • • • ... ' equipment from otner statlonS. \Yater serVed only to keep the blazing fron t tank cool, ruther than quell the blazing fuel, and onct the tangle of wreckage cooled orr sufficiently. four firefighters crepl up to the f\a1nes and began shooting a blanket of specia l foaro onto the fire. \Vith in mo1nents the SO-minute bottlt against the names had ended . \Vhat re n1 ained "'as a tangle or half- melted wreckage sitting atop a badly damaged stretch of freeway pavement. Speci al cranes worked throughout the morning to remov e what was left of the two trucks and firemen stood by warily while another taqk truck arrived to pump out several thOusand gallons of fuel which remai ned in the front section of the tanker. Officials ''"ould not specu late how long the lane of the freeway \\•ould be closed. but said that repaving would be necessary because of the severe heat. l\teanwhile. highv.'ay patrolmen are at- tempting to find the causes for the crash \Vhich occurred on an in famous section or freeway where sJo,v-moving trucks on an upg rade have caused ma ny fatalities in the pas t. One patrolman ruled oul the theory that Roper was alsccp al the wheel, because only seconds before the collision the hopper truck had changed lanes t:> get into the slow sec tion . "There just aren't any strong con· clusions yet. It 's one of those accidents which just shouldn 't ha ve hap pened," he sa id. Co11ntian Drowns In Tustin Pool After Drinking Tustin police and firemen worked in. vain fo r more than an hour-Sunday to revive a man who was pulled from the bottom of a swimming pool at the apart- ment complex where he lived. Orange Cotmty Sheriff's deputies and coroner's officers identified the dead man as Juan Garcia Ramirez. 29. His death has been listed as accidental dro>A'ning. Sheriff's officers said Ramirez' room· mate David Raymond Graver, 25, !old them that he and Ram irez had "had a few beers" about noon and that he left Ramirez, a nonswimmer, splashing around in the shallow end or the pool while he left the complex for about 30 minutes. Graver !old deputies he spotted Ramirez at the bottom of the pool when he returned to the apartment building. He and other neighbors lrled lo revit\• the victim while police and firemen sped to the scene. Beacli Activity Uriusually Liglit Beach activity was "the lightest ever recorded oo an August weekend!' ac- cording to San Clemente lifeguard s, who estimated a sparse 3.000 persons went to city beaches and 5,000 on the county beach. The turnout ~·a s li ght despite a water temperature of 68 degrees. clear sunny skies, and balmy ai r. Surr y.•as two to three fee t high. and no injuries or rescues were reported . Dana Harbor patrolmen reported "a nonnal, busy v.·eckend ," \vith no Injuries. The only casualty resulted when a 16· foot outboard crashed into the west breakwater and sank, dumping its five Placentia passengers wilhout injury. Se n. Bible To Retire The senator said he expected to in· troduce the bill shortl y after Congress recon\'enes early next nlonth . "It is normally not Marine Corps policy." said one J\farine spokesman, who added that corps rules permit the men to take outside jobs only if they are off duty and out of uniform . llniformed Marine s have been employed at lhe country club during the annua l tournament for some 15 years, according to a club spokesman. .A provincial offi cial mediated the dispute, and the nudists agreed to cover the lower part of their bod ies. But Lorgeoux still wasn't satisfied. and sent ~en to block access to the camp by dig- ging trenches. As fast as the men dug the nudists threw the earth back in ' --. LAS VEGAS (AP) -S.n . Alan Bible will announce his retirement at a ney,·s conference here Tuesday, according to aides of the Nevada Democrat. Fannin today is scheduled to visit the San Onorre Nuclear Generating Sta1ion at San Clemente. with offic ials of San Diego Gas and Elcclri c Co. OlANGI COAST " DAILY PILOT 'flle Ori"" Cotil DA ILY PILOT, wl"' who<ll It ~ lllt N-r,.Preu, !1 llWJIWIH D't' "'-Or•nv• Co11f Pu11111111no Col!>Plln't'. Sep, tilt IClll~ 1 r1 pUOlllhld, Mond1y ll'lf'OVOl'I Fr!p1~. IOr COii• Ml'W. ,._,. 8MCll, 1-i"'"''l"l!\'ll'I lle~~/F-"""t•ln V1lley, L1gun1 BHCll, 1,..IM/5.odlll:lot<:k llld 51n Clffnltote/ 51" Juan C1Jltlr1no. A 1111911 r-vlon.ll t'ditlon k ClllD!lsfMll $1itvn1'1'fS and N!01n. Tl'tt JtlMl .. l JOUl>Utlllr>u •llnl It 11 lJO Weil &ly 5trfff, C•ll Mffl, Gllllof'llll, ntil 11.obtrt N, W 1.d Prn-1 tlld P~IVltr Jt dr: R. C1lflt.., Yk1 Prniett11 Ind ~•I Mtn19..- Tho,..11 IC111>il """ Thom11 A. Mo,1rphiftt """""""' Editor Ch1rlt1 H. Looi ll.iU.1rd P. Nill AHJi.llnl ,..,.flftln9 Edll0t1 S.C.....,_Offk• 105 North El C1mifto ll.111, 92~7 2 ()fttef Offkt1 Cotti Mal: SJO Wttl llt't' 5trftt H~ 9.-d'I: JJJJ Nt'Wf>Ol'I k\rln 111 HllllllnOMn Buell; 11'7J e1itdl aov ...... A !....-IMCl'I; m l'orut •- ,., ...... 17141 64Z-4J21 O..lfted Adwrtlll"f "42·1671 s..c ....... ••~...n, , • ..,.... 491-4410 COlt'l'ffollt, 1•n. °''• eo.., """"""'ffll ~. Ht lltWt 1W ... , IHtntr1llorlt, ft'IW'91 _.,., w """"11_,. W.111 """ .. ~ wlt'flolll ....... Pl"'-""'*" .. ~ .... atmM Cll ....... ,..,. at Ctst1 MtM. c.rlftnl11, MKTlltt"" w Ct1Tltf n.u ._1111\'I Irr !NII U .U _..,,.._, mflit..-v ..,..,-. a _61 -~. An official statement from corps head- qua rters al the Pentagon said: •·The in- formalion availa ble to l\Iarine Corps headquarters indicates that no law was broken by the 11.tarines concerned. The men y.·crc voluntee rs: !hey were in a liberty status and thei r use for this purpose \\'as authorized by their com- manding office r." he was the kind of guy u'ho y.-ould do it - but he wasn't ." Miller said the infonnant apparenlly has been rehabilitated and now is "a family man ." The killing was to take place about 7 p.m. Sunday as C.Opleman closed the Rancho Cordova pet store operated by him and his wife. Instead, said Miller, of- fi cers arrived and arrested Mrs . Copleman while the stunned CHP officer looked on. Jni~y Order Nixo1i Eats Fruits of Labor President Nixon and his family and guests hopefully savored those strawberries they had over the weekend. "\Ve had to go all over California to find them, 11 said Ernie Camp , owner of Newport Produce in Newport Beach. CAMP SAID the Western White House called Wednesday !or a case of extra large strawberries. "And they had to have stems on them/' Camp said. The Santa Maria strawberry !arms didn't have any big enough , Camp said. He finally found a !arm that grows them pretty big about 200 miles north of Salinas. "THE GUY HAS a little patch up there and he had to go through three ac res hand picking them lo !ind the largest ones," Camp safd. Camp said they were flown to hlm at Orange County Airport F'ri dav mornJng. Camp sald he wasn't sure how much or how to bill the President. "It's soft o! a ti cklish thing," he said, "I guess the first ones are on the house." Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than~ if· I M Aulhorlzod GE SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ice CUBES! Witllaut Opening Tiie Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin stores 10 lbs .. 1bout 260 cubes ; autom1tlc lcemaker re- pl1ce1 Ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holda up to 297 lbs. • Convertible 7-Day Mut Keeper, • Ad)uat1ble, tempered gl111 ahelve1. • Rolls out on wheels for euy cleaning. • No defro1tlng ever 90 DAY CASH WITH .... one Cl&OfT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa ~!:sa -Phone 548-7788 ! • • i • I . ' ' I ~l 'i ,, • .. JO DAILY PILOT Equity Scandal Simmers SC LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbc Equll y Funding Corp. of Amt>r ica scandal is simmering on the back burner while a court-appointed l rust e e , lawyers and uccountants dig in to a maze of fraud allega- tions and a fed eral grand jury gathers evidence. 'rhe initial sensation of the ~uge financial conglomerate's c-ollapse into bankruptcy has died down for the tlme being. "' SALES~1EN ARE again sell· i9g insurance policies and nl u t u a I funds. Executives -> have been reshufOed and assigned ne\v responsibilities. Stenographers and c I erk s \\'Ork with rcnc\ved confidence iii handson1cly furnished or- f1ccs. :J But Equity Funding has a ii Jong way to go beJore it ever can stand on its own feet. Equity Funding and its ~ subsidiary, Equity Funding Life Insurance Co., are alleged lo have produced 60,000 phony °1 life insurance policies and sold thcn1 to other companies for c·ash. The scheme, the govern- 1nenl charged , was carried out \Vith computers by executives nnd employes. somelimes in convivia l nightlong sessions. The businesslike mood at Equity Funding headquarters nO\\' is in sharp contrast to the panic that gripped the offices in the gleamin g 28--story black glass building on the Avenue of the Stars in Beverly Hills J ftcr lhe scandal broke last April. "PEOPLE DIDN'T know which end was up then," says company spokesman Norman Ross. "They were in a state of timbo. But we bavc made a turnaround." Court-appointed t r us t e e Robert J\1. Loeffler said in an lnlerview that he v.•ouldn't speculate when r('()rganization of 1hr company might be ac· co mpli s h ed under the bankruptcy laws. I-le said about I , 2 0 0 salesmen now are producing ;;ibout two-thirds of l he ~usiness formerly generated by tht" 2,500-man sales staff. They have been licensed to sell Equity's financially stable mutual funds and insurance policies. ··The Opt'rating subsid iaries 3re standinc on their o"'n tert." t.ocfrlrr said. "\\'c ex- pccl the revenues ()f the markeling subsidiaries in titnc lo produce sufficient revenue o meet operating costs." " " THE HEADQ UARTERS staff has been reduced f r o nl 670 to about 400. The huge, lavish comer of· rice of ousted president $\dney Goldblum on !he 28th floor, "'ith a view of the 'Beverly Hills Country Club, is locked, a darkened reminder oJ the past. Gold blurr: has put hiS Beverly Hills mansion up fOr sale. "Fred Levin . who was fired as executive vice president for insurance operations, has :i Jpb selling automobiles. Lc\'in bas said through his attorney .lhat he will give his "full and .cpmplctc cooperation" to the investigators. None of the olher former officers bas made a public comment. Although Equity Funding - once a darling of Wall Street tnvestors -is in bankruptcy ·and a dozen of its one-time of· ·l icers are being investigated, Loerner believes tbe company "'t!ttn be saved. Others are less optimistic. .• L01.t:FFLER1 WllO left a $c.'Dior vice presidency of ·JnVestors Diversified Servlcts, ,.fbc nation's biggest mutual (unds complex, to try and salvage Equity Funding, ls at· tempting to determine just wha t assets are le{L Investigation has: disclosed that millions in nssets are missing, and Loeffler bu said ,lh3t he is having d ifficulty in tracing $120 million raised in ·fliinnciog l ra n s a ct ions between 1969 and 1sn. •. ·One o( Loeffler's main prob· JCms is lo raise money for , (.lperoting expt.?n:o;es. PllVATE uusr FUNDS AVAILAllE FOR AIEAL l!ITATm LOAlll ltf l ltlld l RUST DUJ:M 11,600 To $290,000 UP TO '°" LA<NB '"' ~ DEED COUATIML MWFOAT ~OUtn' ,.,_ M...,.,. Ctnitl" 1!0 NIWPOf1 c.nt.f OrM 'llf1WP011 hKh. Cellf. (1141 ........ AclvtfltUmtl"t ,Worried Aboul FALSE TEETH ··- -· Complete New York Stock List $tin Net p.f! UMH) HJ"' Low l•ll cno. S.IH Net P·E lrio.I HIQh Low l•il ChQ. S•I•• ltte! c ... tsw 1.0. ,, 110 ~ ,,.,.., 20 + v, F•IChlt IA) '! ' .. .. * . ' HJ 1 ~11 Co A • 1 SN ,,,,. JT'Ao-~, P·E (t\dl) Hloh I.ow L.••I cno, Centi"°"'' 1 10 .0 '°" H"' f:1n1"' F1ll&kn .IO 2 II AA "'"' VI' --1 J-~lfll Tei .ft IJ 14 2:71/t ~ '-f:•I Ml 1.0Sb I •1 1•~ '"' I -,_ Jem1u F .)6 I l) ti.lo t t -.. ---4 ,,,,__ f/ffl\ ,IO J U ,,.,... \ti •Ill \lo F"'48ot 1.61 10 ) J9Vll 1'111 )'Ill+ \l J•ntun .60 I / lT'·t IN lN+ '1• AbOoUL 1.70 21 2• ~ ""' Mt-.... tt"ln·ld ,)0 6 .. 13~ l:K;, 1J\t ...... ""NCllv .n n •SI 4Mlo 4 •i\i+ _. JellFd 1.1.ii I ~~ 't· fl~ ~~~v1·~ 1 \ 1~ il~ ~ fi1 ~+~ rsrklpf..: ·• 1& \f"' ~ fl-.t ',,.. ~!:NJ,~'f"·! 7 ' ~" f!~ 16:: 1t ~·l~~~ tE 20 r1~10.~1ls~ 1~t!+1~; Aunt MIO l 10 -• 'I" •1~ 'V•+ o,r,, lleoc:tbrn ll'C: •• A I~ ,_,,. '*' , F1P.C11 1.2'0 11 11 Mil.lo :LSI\ >6141+ '-J Cn Pol ,:n r10 ts~1 tS'-11 tS~I MIE•D I~ ' 16 I ... I n ... ~ pf I ,... :H1 .,... FtPMI I.Jib • I• Int. Int. IN • J CnP11t Ii 11•!1 91 '° 'If.I l Ad Mlltl6 ,20 I 4 6 6 6 Chmplnl .tJ 1 SI 17~ 17 11\\o . FtlV~jE .tt 1f l.S 11'11 11\lo 11-"+ \.tJ tr (PUii • tlD !O~ &Ql'I ~~ '• AQC1r1t6 ,61) I Ill 12'~ 11"-12'•+ l\ Clllll pf 1.20 lS it 11~ !1"4t \\ Ft!V• It. •j4 I ~ 11\lo 11 11 _,._ Jtw.1 C \ '6 ' 6 :l.lloi 1'1~ 3'·• Adl'l"\lrtl to ) 1S 10\.'I 10'• 10~'~ ~. Cllnl~P .~2 JS 71 \Tl.lo 11\-. 17\-\.J F1Wlfl l.11 I I !l" 23'• ~~ JlmWell ,61 6 10 Utt ITloi 11~l Mtvlnv .m 27 H 10'• 11 + \1 Cllu rl Co )ti t 7 21 \1 ~ 11'•"" llt F1W1 J.711 t l• '4 ;I.Al •,.+ ~ J1mWen111 1 1100 l2l1 lJ' • U\l-• AttneLf 1.76 10 77 72'• 71h II~-~' Chirlr NY. 2 t JS :ev, 21\lo :11 + ~\ FIKl'l&M .96 1• I ~l '-$1._ S ' ~, JlmWol 1.60 9 2,1, 22'• '1\~ Aaulrro Co 18 I t t t ,. ChisFnd .n 21 t:i.;. t'4 t i .,Flthr f .)OQ 6 Iii t" t\1 ''"'t '•JtlnlSc . .S.o 12 19i, 1¥•1 l~lo-1 '• Ahm1n .lOll o 46 11'o ll '1 I~ (hll•M•n 1 t IJ •6 4~ .... 4fl~+ ... Fl.....-k .16 f I rlt 7', 7'0-11Jll,,ln" l\•b )J JJ ?1\1 Jl -r-'• Alletn lnco 1( 17 •« •• • itl1.f-·~ Cril.Ma 1 )6b 11 1s s1~o 51'-SI\,_ 'l F1e.1Ent .12 f '' 10''• ,,.. 10' -'• JOhMM" I ~ 7 ti 11•0 lt•• I'" Air Proa .10 2~ l~Y oil•, 1)\1 O • t ~. Cllt arn tO 6 19 IS I•" lt'o-n FlemQ 0.60 I 6 0'1 t'o t'1 • • .. JOlm&Jn .SO 19 ll 114\• Ill"-I ''"1 " Alrc111nc .to ' ~ llh It\• 11'1+. '•cMi';• "» I ' '"' 11"i 1\-1 F~-!VeM Sk 10 IQ fh> 17\1 11\llt "'Jl!MSvc ·'° ' l 20-1. ~ 20l.t-• A J lno~~trs I 1 )\o 2•'1 11• cnmNY 2·aa t 21 41 ~~ 41 itl\o-\"i fllln11o,111 I.flt 6 11 16\o 16 It -\1 Jot1Loof'\ to t 1 Jt , :M'~ :11-• .. "'"" AMl«11 1·'0 10 l ,J\) 2)1'< 11,,,+ I~ C.lle~Cp 1·60 lO 11 JS J.IV!o lS +I Fl• E C011I I 1 1•'• 1• 24 Jones I.. 1 ~> 1 I lt'it ltlo lt .. All 011 11 1 I 16 U\l lS\l+ h Cnt•Pd 112 )I n n 70!1 71Vll+ ... F!• Get .6S 6 ll llllo ll'lot 12\.t JOMtlo!A s l200 SI S7'• )1'.l;-ll. Al•P 11 1.:11 ?90 100 100 \OD . Chffll iso 6 )~ I? ,,.., '2 + l't Fl•"-1.IO lO .WI lt-'• lS\lo :It • t 'hi O'YM!"Q 11(1 10 1' lll• )41, :).4\, ~l~~f°'1"~lt ~ ~ 2,,,. 16!~ 1:1"t t Clll E Ill ' .l6 6 2 10\.\ IQ1\ 1f1-~ ~\!~1 \Ji 11 :~ ~~~: fi~~ flt_ \1 K•l~rA I .SO \~ K~ lt\O 20'. I~, Alllerb .l6o 9 11 12~• l "1 12ti+ ~ Cnl Mllw Cp I 41 t\.'I '" -..., FIUO( Cp SIC '! 142 '6 l}\1 l 5t'o t '-K•lAI 111 '"• I 49\, 491., 49V).._ ', Alt•n Ah; I 17 415 31 ~ ~~ )l\.1-•.~ C/llMllCP °' · 1S1 ·-~ IS 1~ ~ Fl'ITl9" .20e I $t 25'"\ ll'o 'l"Sh+I ~I '7111 ,,. 1 St !o9 St -', Alc11Std .)6 ' l<l 7 tV.. a I -~CnP-2. 9 sv. "~ --il(i +YtFMCCP .15, 411 16\11 lSV! ,, .. +l'o AI StOl l'\ 1 SI'• 5l''o )1\l+lo Alton Lb .16 "' 14 lJ J1~'t )l +i,_ ChOCkF ,l()e 14s >O ''" O ,. ,. FF!'!~," 2•, .. I 31''• 31~• 3 I(, •l~rCt .SO 6 ll 111 7•• 7\, Alo~on .IOb IO 14 5''t s-,. 5~ \II Cnr1s Cr•f1 -" ...,.;Ff .100 11 6'• 6\11 •~ ~ Ct ore• l~• J 16 IS.too 16 + \ t All1«1 2.hll 9 11 2~ U Y! 2•>rlo+ .... Cllrl•Blll .10 2 12\.ii 11~ 11~f \(,, Foot.CB .IO 10 s 10 10 10 f "' •..-Mii .ICI s 27 lS':. 14~ IS _, +, AllAm Lf .24 14 U 10 t lll ~ . Cllromll .7Q • 31 12 II~ 12 \'I Foote Mlrirl IS 7'.'1 1-'\ Pit \.\ K•CPLI 2.20 9 17 17-\11 27'11 ;1,•,,. ~. AUIOC11 .lOb I 11 t 1\0 1\o-y, Chrv1lr l.IO 4 1}~ ";..? ~ 2f"'~ ~ FooteMln of •• 121 72,,, ~ 72\lt \II KCPL11f 1,lS 1-IO SS 5S , ~ll°l"'° 1.;oo 6 ;oo 2J Mi 21v. 23'-I• c~~~.;;: ·a u 16,,.. ist. '*"'i ,,.. ~~~~·~ ; ~ t1~ ~'i: tl~+ \A ~~ 58E1"1.s~ 11 ~1~ 1il\ ~~~ ~:~:~ ': A:.: ~~111'.J .• ~ ~~ :i;t; ft~+ ~ In Beu ·1.)G 9 6 1•i-lt\i ll:V. \'e FrM pl 1 IO -1 tlVo ni-. n i.. + ... K•nNlb 1.12 • 1 '"" \4'• !fl.-' • AllldCll 1.J2 11 111 3.l\1 3J l.l \'t+·l,c1nc.1 J.'4 ' 4\ n 1-1 211'1 """ .,,, FonDB nti .. ,. 16"• 14'4 1 61~ K•nPLI I ... ~ IQ :n , ... '''"T '1 AlldMon .48 20 ~5 30" 30l~ 30' v, C nG pf 9.:1(1 ·· t220 llil Ill 114 I FortHw ·,,. 21 .. n'-21ilti 22 -YI IC•"' 11\d~U I 12 Sl\ S.... S'4 Favorite Dodge AUdProd .6.11 6 '16 I~ 1~\:-.~:~..Xu!11:~2i 1t:.f.~':t1.,.,i!~+?<1Fotl..W .. t0 1• lli lt•J. JN )911.r-1-l '~K•IVlll \.46 6 1 1~ ti'• lP•-'• AllledSI 1.40 1 72 2l'i 2J\,. 2314 .. ''•cir Fin 2.10 10 141 (1~ ~ 404 + h FOlebO<O ,1(1 21 10 :).t ~ 3'li + ... K•~t&.er .12 11 .so 14\'I ""' '''·-• ~i:?,£~11'.'i'~ 1~ it 1f~ 11::? 11~+ ~ c,,',',',1!',.',,", ,',' m,, ~., 43>1~! ,",~-=: "',, ~~=~~ :: ~ ~ ~:~ ~t(~ ;:nt: ~ ~:~:'i:' 1.~0 10 ! 1 : 1 :1• 2:i .. -.. The intermed iate-size Charger bas earned a high owner loyalty and is ta pped as a favorite tor 1974, according to Dod ge officials. It's available in co up!'.!. hard- top and hardtop high-line model with 6-cylinder and fou r VB engine choices. Engines are quieter and better starting. All rqn1A .!>O 1 7 11-t ev. ae.• Cllv inv .60 5 ~$ i'i" 11.t; ll'lt-14 Fru~huf 1.10 , 69 2•'• 1••• 24:\t+ '• K•vserR .Iii) ) 21 llX1 lC14 10~• Alllh• Pt .bl) 1 t 11Vt U~O Uh+% CllV Inv wls 21 ll'o P •• lh . F11Q1JOlr\4 ti 6 116 !l ll''o l? +Vo Ktebltr 10 I l 16 l)·o 16 ... >. A>(Ool 1 VI U 8' 08 61• 67\!"-• .. City Inv 111 2 1, 24~ 2Jlll 2'3V.-\'o --0 G---KttntC.11 .10 ) )I 4\o 3;, I Amb•c SO 1 31 9•~ t'< t~,' . '''' SIO<el 1 S 4'<• S + I.\ G•ble lndsl I 21'0 21\., l~ 2I + "° Kellt,. In .AO S l 10'• IO't 10'• • • Amt.or \Su I 1 4\2 41, ',•-'It l1r-E l.52 11 '10.'2 •1~ «I 61PM•-l\"tGA( Coro 11 )'. JI-. 3'• Ktllog~ SI 16 •JI ll 'o l)~'o ll'o• 'o ~:::~:f ~:!Z 6 l ~\\': ~~l; ~1~ ... \.'ICl••kOll .00 6 96 11 16t'o 16"o-l~GAF ((I "' 6 •I II!• lllo in. Kll1y· 1.:IO I 41 2''• 1,:•.1. ~~::: Arn Htsl .30 II 6t J.:Jlio Jl'ilo lJ~ l!l)CLC o1 Am I 11 5lo 510 .S'• GAF l)t 1.20 11 17~1 11'\ 111 .... 1-. Ktiwntl l.l'O I l 24'• AH14ol J\7 111'\~ l'O 7set+,1Ciev CUfh 2 12 1 n•,.12'·• 12'1.i +\iGamS• I.JO 6 I 71~ 77•-. 71•,-t,K•nnecor 2 I 109S 2'"• "l'Y'1 "29\or'• --------·IAmAlrFI 12 19 ll ~ 20'.\ ~\lo (In< El 2.32 10 IO JO 29.._ ,.,,__Yi G1mblC1f l\o l 11~·1 11 .... 11••+ '•Ky Ulll I 7j a 32 21'• 11 (, n '• Am Alrhoei 297 91,, 9\:. ,,.._ h(kN"O•CO .51 11 IDll 21'-20VJ 11q ..• Gen~!! .ls 211 11 31'• JJ\, 3St" t ,, K•rr MC ,,., ,, 10 62 ... ~9'11, 61h..,-l>• Am811t. .zo l 1 n. n1+ h CluettP .SO 1 4l l~'t 7f• Ri G•rd°"'1 .10 14 11 '°'• 19'• 101.·+ ~ KerrMpt 11--. •130•1 t29'1llO'?+l'1 ABr•nd 1.38 1 19 ""' 3'•/o 3''h-~'I lvtttP 11f I 1• 11 ''' 11\lo II~ 'Ill G(os$-.c 1.12 1 16 HI• 13~ ll~ It. Kew11n .110 6 1 1 ... 14\.o ''~" Am8rc51 .6' 11 IO 17Vs i·~ 1'"$ V)(MI ln'1 C11 16 JI J.S V. 3J"" Jsv;,+I G•tew•r In s ' 611 'i'1 '\ + ~~ K!Cld• w .60 6 21 ltl• It"" It ... -11 Am 61d!I .1t 9 11 11"" 2'1o ~ V. CHA Fin .51 S 12 11 '1• 11\'o \IV.-\lo GCA Corp 10 1S 1t:& 1'1• 1~+ ~~Kim Cl 1.10 IJ 21Q 39;.. 391~ 3~ '• Am C•n 2 lll 9 69 28~ 211'1o 21'1\ V. CHA~ 1.10 " 15"'9 15'~ lS'lo .. GM\tnl Cop 1 1!"1 ll'' II' _ V. Kln950S .30 ~ lS no 1111 l\.'J . , A Cat'\ of 1"4 l 73\lo 73\.\ tl\.4o-\'I Cot ol 1.90 41 621'2"1 140 "1"'+2 Gemln!lnc l I~ '2I 1.,... 1~ ll\• KlrKflC .n & x2 16 lY"' 16 + '• A C.nM 1.l•b I 1 jWI 16VI 16'Mt. . Coca I .ll 25 lO 21"-20'111 2 ~+ 'lo ,.._ .... , ll'~·-;..: K L M Airl .. 13 lS"• ~·1 l~•+ I• A Cll<tln 1..10 7 11 2 l2 n ·· 1oldwBk E 7 1 13\4 131#. ll\lo-14 uwn Am Inv · lJ lJ~ IW. ,_..., Knlgl'I N -1> H "h JS\7 lS...,._I A Cyan 1..611 10 UT 2314 :m'o ZJ"'°+ .'-oi.ooln : 11 11 12'h 12"'° ltlll -Vo Gn ADI ..60CI 14 .S.S lt\11 211'1 1111;,-"'-~· ·•• • Am 0111111 1 16 ] )014 20\t. 20""-,.. ~.. • 2' '°I 31'!1, "'" JI +1111 GtonATr 1.e IJ I 46Yt 46\.ro """" \lo K "" ·'° .s 51 121/o 12VJ 12>.:i-v. Auto Costs to Soar ADli1Tel .11 lJ x10 40 39\lt ~+ '!-0 Colla.Alk ..56 I 6A 11P9 IG\' 1"4-'9 GMT pf 21'J . 2 51 Sii M -\'I KOP~ l.lt 1 IS ~ 32 31 -\'< AmDu•I vst II W. ~ s~ 1o4 Colllns FOOll 11 t lOV. la lCl'h+ y, GenB•n< .16 , 12 1Jli Jl\li \~I\ Kr• Ito 1,71 11 m '°'" "° ~ --W ADii! of .. ,II I 11~ 11'111 1111, ... Collln Redlo :JI.It 2S\lt 25 25 GftC•bl• .50 1 " Ile I\.. .., K•=· .20 :){ 11• 31~. 36\1 ,, T 1 AmEitc 1.90 9 2'21 2':14 ,,.,., "'"" • Col Penn .20 •1 Sol S6 S.S'4 Sii + VII Gn Cgr 1.20 7 1• U-'111 I~ 14\ ......... :~ ..... ~r ,~ ,: 2; 11:1~ l~v. ir ..... Am EJlt)Of"I 1• ~-, 13-16 ~1+ \olo COlanSI 1.04 7 $ ll"'-14\li 14'h GI\ Oewl09 7 32 7~ 7111 u-\1 ..,. Am E-111" of ?&30 7'1 21,r,, 2~• • Coll Ind .70 6 :ztl lit 13V. 11 .... -'"•Gen O~nem 7 4" !ft'~ 19\\ 19'11+ 'loo Ky"°r I ..OOa 6 2 ll '• ll11o l2l,:,+ '• AA~·!',", \,',Q 9 1 \S h l!VJ \$,,,.__ 'l'I Cl)llpfA 1.611 1 lt\4 It\.\ l\o"t -\II Gn flee 1.IO 20 $9' Sii~~ 57VI Sii \t -C C-'''" A "'•··""" "i·~ 2..n ,,.,.,+ .... Collln111 (I/, 2 48"' ..... """ GnFCIOd 1.-tO 11 14 ,,., .. 23'1\ 23'\-Leclede 1111 1 6 1~ • ., 191 ~ Detroit Cit-es Bargain; Buyer Doubtful DETROIT (UPI) -The rost of buyi ng, owning and operating a car -like just about everything else -is go- ing up. The operating costs have risl'n 14 percent in the last four years and automakers are planning ne\·1 price hikes on the 1974 models that go on sale in September. Fo,rd is seeking the highest boost -an average $IM per car and truck w i th American Motors looking for the smallest hike, $ S S . Chrysler v.•ill charge a n average $71 more for its 1974 models "'hile General Mo tors v.·ill shift il s 1974 prices up by $102. AND THAT 'S not the end of the price spiral this yea r. While the first set of price in· creases will be blamed on the addition of safety equipment. mainly the new seat belt-ig- nllion in t e rl ock, the 3ulomakers will be back in Washington later this year to seek increases to cover the higher costs of paying tbe.ir workers and suppliers. With the trend toward small cars growing, the American Automobile Association recent· ly put together soinc figure3 that sho\11 they really are 1nore econom ical. The report shf v.•s the total per-mile operating costs (or nn eight-cylinder, standard si1.e car equipped with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radiQ came lo 5.25 cents. For an intermediate car similarly equipped the cost was 4.95 cents per mile, and for a compact equipped with radio and aut oma t i c trnn!mission, the cost came to 4.2 cents per mile. When you figure in the fixed r osts insurance, depreciation and license fees. th e average motorist in a standard-sized car will shell out $1 ,647 in 1973 if he drives about 10,000 miles. That's a rise of approximately $200 in the last four years and comes to about 16.5 cents a mile, says AAA. TOTAL COSTS for an In- termediate would be $218 JQwer than the s tandard model and $"30 less for the compact. While the costs or owning and operating all cars arc going up, automakers contend that today's auto1nobilc sti ll is a bargain. It takes a worker less lime now lo earn the money for a new car than for a comparable automobile 10 years ago, they say. THEY might get an argu- ment, however, from many of the nation's motorists whQ find their gas tanks emptying at a fast rate because of the emission control equlpmcn~ Ba1ikruptcy Bids Filed The following persons have filed petitions Ior bankruptcy with SantaAna federal court: S(~llA L.ou11 Wllll•m, ~l"mtn. "'° ~ft\ St., "'""°°""' lff(h. 1111nt1t1 UQ,7 .... h SI,~ rtt.r" I IOlf. SCV A, 1NMe 5tlofleftlf, ~It, ell ot"9f °!!lib a• 1bow, OGNllll~I r4".='se?'Ml'!~vn~ = ~1"'.Wl. •»tit ,,'.111, ~£111 . 100511••• I M•r'-"" mll'llc:vri•I 1 I ot Hf• It ea •bow. 'I. ii:l!AU, ROH l... OlflCI WO!' er, I ''\tl!O Ori.,.. MI••'°'" VI• o. I.le II 1.. f.000. •tMh U10, rtlertt A,k, PM.c;.:'a~,'---- FINANCE ordered by the lederal govern· ment. There's been a significant reduction since 1970 when cars ..,.., v•u x30 1 • 17 17 ... C B S 1.46 10 1]1 ~ lOVJ l(µ.I,+ \,\ G•nGro 4-Jb 72 11 l7'<'J l6\'l 161.,._1 L•mtn Sn I 7 I 12112 12111 11'n-'• A Gn lnl .llO 6 2il 11~< h '·"' l•V.t '<Col G•1 1.tO I S6 26'h 26'.• 26\•+ \'o Gn Ho. 1· Cp I IS lOY'I IQV. lO'.r; 1, L•oeBr~ .72 10 14 191< It 19 -'-ilVeraged 14 miles per gallon. 4,m~,,r,, '.·!! , "' 25 11~• 2s \ltco1 Plctur11 . 22 11n •~) '~'1 G•n 11u1r 211; 15 32 19 !l\.9 19 :-,' L••Mt 2.oso 1 ' 21 21•. 11•; " au 612 ll'ol1 ColSOlllt2 9 J1 2S 24l'o2S +.''tGel tJ ..._.1,_.:,~L•lr~ Sl11 l 711 711 11.o-+•t Part of that can be blamed on •,mm~·.~ ·~ ,'01 JSI •l 'IJ •ll , •1\'i+ •1 comb E 1· s1 10 1s ?t'• 17'1\ 1•1-. +1 ·~ " nsi 11 .-l 1™ JPot. !:1 • ;--Le1.s1eo;i .21 1 u 6'• •', •l'I-.-•, "... ... ~1 14 .n, •l •2'•-''• CmE Df 1"10 I l'll\• 7'!'M 70\lo , Gen Med ·11 17 11 n :!O' .. ~~.?-I Le••S pf 2'· 4 2~·· 2S'o is•.4-•1 l'Xlra \VCig ht ... ,.,.n~.~1 ~ a 14 9 ·~~ a ... -,,,, ComSolv 060 i7 It llV. 17':'1 11 ... 0.n Mills 1 ,, •S $4 s,):i.;, ti,. lt•iCO( .oo 2l'2 1111 I~ n· .... '. . A Med•d ,11 6 ~1 9'1 1·. l'•T '• CmwEd 2~30 9106 l9'1o n•'o 21~ 111 GMlll Pl 11.li I t'O'h 901.'t ""1 l I 2 201, The current Chevrolet (or,,. Mec11tci·11 • 1u 4'• ' 4'•+ '• comEd 11r 1 1 1sv. ttv. 2s\\o+ •,\ GnMctr 1.tot> 1 173 ''"' IJ~ oM\'1+1 · , ••i.cp ,·~ 10 20 20,,',•, ,,,A_ ., ' A M•IC• I\~ IQ SI 31'• llVt 3l~"J->'I CwEdol I.ill I lt'lo 19 lt ... GnMol11I ]"'° .. 2 Sl Sl\-. Sl' + , .. tasc111 '" S 2S ••, example has gro"'n seven AM•c pf sv. 1 111'·'1 16',• 111 '>-1 Cwe Ill" 190 • 241-. 2j '' -,,_ GtnMo1 pl s ' 11 ~ ~ .~ ~tosw.v.,.~ 11 ,", ,',',. J.I') l,,•.," '• ' Amer Motor ' 251 1, 6,1 ! + \'t comwEd ;,,., J t>o ~ ~ .'~Ge<iPort ,IO 7 IS 1010 IOlo 101 .. et<ts .. ~ . .\0 :!O lJ._ • inches in.length and added 502 ~:ri~.~'I ~ J 18; 2li'' ~1~ 11~~ comwOit ?k 10 11 ''" 1i, 1~·.-14 GPubu 1.60 a u2 191, 1e'l. 1ti:~ '• t~~~ :~ ~ 1) J~t /f~; /~~:-'• poUOdS SlnCe 1966. Am5h11 ,61 9 •101:20 10...;-+·,hcwO!loll.72 22<n:.Xl>.ll~~ , .. Gtn .~tlr1tr :!O '$~; Slo 5'-l•Len lld!lnd 2 l"I:. p~ 1'4 A Smell 1.:!0 ' 101 lt 18~ 15~•+ ! COm)ll .6' 11 106 .a >.fo 4 '"-~ ... GnS111n~1 .6S ll 7 •1>4 ''"• •P.• . Lellmn l <~b 15 1'\1 14~• )it\1t '• Am Stnd so 1 ti ll'lo ll'h \JV. -Vo Comwtr S.C.I 19 JV• 2,._ 1Vo-'4 Gt> Sitt! Ind 14 l1t l\o 3\tl-'·" L""'or Cp , 10 7,,, 7'"° N + 1, BUT GENERAL. Molors ex ""'s1dQI i 'll. 4 s•·~ $4~\ s•'"-+"' Cot1A11r llo 6 l '~ i:p,• lllll-u. G TE i.12 io '94 ,. ,,,~ ," .. L++~ LlflllK In .60 lo '' '' " " • Am51tt"ll .2' 1i 31 111, n 11\'t -• .. ConeMI I.DI 1 J 16~ I••~ 16--\1.+ Ill GTE pf 2\'I ' 1 ~. ™'• ~··· •• peels to reverse the trend ofAmT&.T 210 10 1st •1 ""'' u.-1.1o cnnM11..io12 131914 .1~ 1'"" ... GT Fltpf 1·~ .. z10 16 16 14 -l~,L•v," ',,." ,' ,',,", ,',',', ,,•.~,·.• AmT&.TID'l .4 50 SS~> SS\lo S5"'-V.C«1recC AO t I 1.S\lt ISV. 15'11-.. Gn Tlre 1.IO 3 le. 11\1 11 ll~V.t:!irf.,• .41 ··11 ,.,. the last five years when it in-.r.TTpfA J.6' ·.. 2 "'"' .-t\"• ,,14_ ~ C«1 Ed l .to 10 iss 21"' 21"1 311io-.,. Gtt*C .3(11 . " s,., 5\\ 5\la ... Levitz Fo•· ,, ,.," ,24 240,. "..,-+ ~. AmT&.l wt . '22 ill'o 1>,ro 111 . ConsEd pf 6 •• 10 7itV. 1JV. 14 · · GenulnP M :U 17 42 •1111 •1 +\II 'FE c-.::. >> ~ -troduced its 1975-model cars in AmW•1r ·" 1 2 10't 10\t 1~\lo C0ntoEd pf s 12 61 ~ ~ :i4' G• Pee .tOg 1J • ,, 3614 ~ \I .. _...,, II •Vt •"' ~ \'o the fall Or 1'114. Tests have ~~ 'Y: 1100 1ra 15\1-lSV. ... Cot1tFd 1.30 11 JS ~ 7"-2n.-1 GePwof 1.n 00 97111 ,,~ t7Yl+l llbb,,O 2.211 ' 2$ 30h ~ 30~ .... ..,, __ , ..,. • 2 IJ 11 IJ .. C«1fdpf 41h , • 7Slll 7S 7J -2 0..-tier 1.3.5 11 •2 1n. u 11i.:.+ 11(p.:;;'Y11~1~ .is 2 69 ~ ff + ~~ shown the fuel economy Of one 4mHS! ,IOb 5 t ~ Slii S...t V, Con Fr11t ..56 I 19 lS 1.W. 1-.+ Vi Getty 1.21b 2l '112 \.ii 112 112 .. lib<".,.' _,, O ...! ,•, >> , ...... , _ ~-, , Amellk ,70 8 11 13 11"\ro 121·1 V. ConsN 2.03 8 :n ""'" 2S\'I ~ 'lo GF But .:n \S IQ ~ S41o ,..,__ V '''" ~u. model ha d ed d . AMF In 1 GI ' m 2PAo ~ 2m l'tll Con5m Pw 1 9 58 °lW• ~ ~Vi GlenlPC .llO 1 7 17 11"41 11-.... ,,; Ll!_rtvMc,n -~ 1 I 104 I t14+ •,. S ecreas unng Amla( .:t.. 7 .-.a l /Mlo 16 16 + \It Con r at ~!t lll20D ~ SW. ~f ~ Glbt" Finl '' 3 1• ''" !3\' l•" +>" tl·•M /" 10 JS Ul'1 3'1,'i )4~ 't the last five years from 13 7 AMP tnc .21 '° ss Al'• 4?!'" •1r~-1n cont Air Ln 17 •1 1 '"° 1 "'Giocl ltwl• 32 ~ 6.,t ~+ ~ LIH~ lru" .• ~ •· 1100 10s 10.S 10! .. · AmotOP .36 6 1 7'~ ,.... • ·· Cn C11n 1.60 I S3 2:1'111 22'11 2~+ "'GlllHll1 .Ub ·1 7 IS 15 1S -\t Lloc"'I loOI fl ~ ~ ~l~ J ~! ~ miles per gallon to 10.5 m.p.g. ~~ ,,\', "• ",, :;~ :•• f1~+ t? c,~,,,"•,-., ", !~ j.._ _v.. ,...$'1i.-""Giiiet!• 1.so 21 1os sa\:. s-P.t 5*•4+ .., L nc Nt pf J 16 JJ n\111 JJ _ » ~'"'"" + on II · ---. ""' Gino. lll(Of 11 2l l4V. 1•"1 Uli:i LiDflll C«ri ii t J'lt J•~ >:t+ <• in city driving. Am•••• 1.10 1 11 2•'• 24'1 7•1• CntlCo ot2'11 •• ' •1 ~1 111/11 dVI+ V. Gleflon "' IJ 21 l6 l• lS\I 15'4-~' l lllon 2'•" > ,. "• ,,. o •-'· ,,.mstrflf 61 • lli(o I.,. •~"+ ~~C C.llPIB 7'h . 1 11 ~ 11~ 4~+ VJ ,., .;. •• .--The addition of the catalytic "'m"ed ;., .. , 17 411''• • 40'• Cllll!R 1.lOb • n 1.s>io 15 1$ -'A vlObill .... r ll All-"• 14'4 14'\lt Llrn cv 111 2 s 19\t I• 19 _+, Amlel In .1(1 9 • S'4 ~ s•M + l~ C«111nvtl 7; 6 10 ,,,., •'lo •14-'4 ~~n. ,·",, •, 6 11 16..., 17 + '• Lltlonln ~IA I ,., 9'1 9~-1, converter, a muffler -like ......., ",." ,a ~1 1··· tt·, 10 + ''• Cot1Mto ,,b , 41 .,.. ~ ..,...t 1• .......... ~ ' 11Vi H\"t 11""+ '1 l ockhftd s 36 6 '1• y, A llH I la 19', 1 n:. 111(,,-~, C.onll Oii · 1v, a J" 2'rl 2f;:t,l, 1"" 11, Goodr\Cll I 6 $1 11'• 21 lll..,__ \' LoowsC 1.16 6 15 13'11 2l 131->-1-. device with chemicals thatA~r~I :60 6 2lli• •,9'• 19• ",''•+~•con1 011 of 2 i 41 v1 """'1 v.+211·8=~1r21: 13? 12J~ i'J.~' ld;;.;::~~n"~.;ft \~ ~ 1J"' ~~~ ~~·· I h ( I · · · ,,.llQtlk• .10 11 C.ontTel .18 11 62 19''• 19 1t'M '""-··'" ' · ' t 1 I' 11,~ London MIO ' l I' '' '' ' convcr arm u emissions Ul· .r.nsul co 4k a. ,12 11•1 IJ''t 111~+ ~"con1r1 0111 1 1m 3'\lo ,_.,,.., J.f\4+ '4 G"'Wc,~. , 11! ~tt 211;': 22~.~t ~; Lan•Slnd 1 / 64 ,,, 16+11 11·~T .' lo harmless gases and W t Al!Mlle .:w.ci 1 's ',',',• ',',1' 1"1,''1-,! ConDtpf 11-. .. xl2<Wl Sl•i.. SO SO -Vi ,.','•'~ U to' ' '' ,,,, '"" ''' \k Lon SIG l.46 9 19 211 'll'h 13'"-~ a er, A11eo 011 ~k 6 • ·• ,.,. "conwd 190 9 1 u v. 21S'li 24Vi G ·~ · ~ • ..,. ... ·• L-1L1 146 10 u 1t.? 19l·1 It'll +.: Should bring mileage back Up A!>«oCll .16 17 31 J'i Jlt l•t I Cooil Un J2 6 Kl'l I '''° I + \'o r~nw l.'lO ~ I ll ~ 1' + 1' Lonq[)g ~ 45 2 16'"" 16''. 16'4+ !• lo 12.8 m.p.g. fo.r that model ~l~c'f"'gj.C: 1: 1! 1i: 1~: 11:= ~ l:~00La~ 1: ~ ~~ ~ 7n'.:-'Iii ~~~{21~ 1i 1 ~ Jffi :~~ :{~~-.?• ~:',c,;d,,•,c~J. :l xA J!:: J~ ~ + " -'"' , 1•~ C11011Tr .1111 6 4 ll'h ,..,.. 1-A. · .. ... "" Ill a JI!\ 37" 3n a-'• AA.A$" I U -11 12' 12'2loo 17S 1+ •• c-Renae S6 11 ll'"• ~ ltR-.+ •• Gt A.&P lt• 60 1 2~ llh 1211.!+ I(, LouG•• 1"90 10 1 25:14 15 ~ 7~ . Arc.lleN .ll •l 11 6\-61.. 6\lt C-ld 1 61) 5 ll ~ n 23 -\~ GILkD 1.lOe lt • ltV, 191) 190,, .• L_,, .90 • 14 16l~ 16'. *''•-'. Arce! ol C 2 -. I 71Vs 71h 121/J+ l"t Cl!rdurl (:11 • 65 l 'I• , •Vet \'o GIN If 1.IOd 12 l IOl,'o IO'Wo. JO';, . LTV C0..D 6 6t IU. !"" 1'\li · ,. An:tJMO .SO lt .SO 36 3' 311\li +Ph Cornlt 112 2'f 5S 105\~ l!MV, JOS '-" GINNet; 1.60 12 all\ 11'4 •11ol. 11'4+ ~LTV COt"ll A .. 1 10 I 10 T 4 Afl:tk Ento U ',' ,,•~ ,,m 10S ·:· cousi" 1.71b 11 71 24'.l• "'"" 2""+ '9 GN•w",",,"~ .. , xi 20Yt 201? 20'1>-\~ LTVC11 Sot .. 4 ll ~ 31 + '• Arld•r .72 6 C ~ Com lS 17 6"'° 6~ ~ G Ft' -A72: 15"1. IS ISY1-V. lub!"l..ol .'3 30 lit 4' .U A6ttl _, Arlt PS 1.1. 1 ~~ i:y. 1:~ :rA= ~ ci:trf'l~I . .17 10 S6 Jl;S 2114 21Et"" Gt Wt-ti Un . . 20 ]VI l"' '""-·~ LUCl<V SI .54 10 511 IO'h ll>li. TO~ '. Money's ll'ortla Ark a.st .... I ••• ·" .. _ ,... " er.nee .eog s IJ ltl• 16 16 i,. .••,wwslU!t pf •. , 12'\t 12UJ 12\J.+ v. l.Udlllvt I.Oii 1 It UV. 1i• 'l " .Vlftl IU!Ov 1 J •.. ;"" 6 ~+ " Crt'llil Fl ,.10 I 3 11.41 I Vo 14 r es,, In . I 1~1 2'·0 'Pit .. LukenS tt .IO t t 2211• 2 '4 2 ""°-,._ "'1"TTledl Cp 1• > 1-1,,; 19:v, + 'lo Crocker 1.6' 7 1 2ni 2'l\Ji m._ v., Orn Giant I t ( It It>,-lt ... L VD Coro II 1S 414 4V.. 4\.11 . Af"TTltll5 1.20 1 6 .... ,. ~ ,. • "'Cromo k.IO 1 14 in-. 12 l:Mlt+ \lo Greyhd I.CM ' ,,. l•t'o 1•"1 l•t•+ "-L'Yke Yq1ln l1 .54 9-~ s~ \1 Arm of 1.lO il ·~ ~~ 2•~ 25 t "' Crouuff ~ lS 1 21 .. 2'1"' 21"'+ i,. ~~ ...... S4 J 2;, .. 2~\+ ""L.yk pf ).llc . lJ lt lt\o\ It + ,,, ~~:r~k I~ J 26.., 26n 26\liT v. Crown <:on: 14 13.l lit~ U U -'ilo Groll...-. ·7 lCll lG 9"61 t'ft+ '4 Lvncl\S'I ..tQ 16 • llJo • I\\ . Aro Co .too ~ t l• 1' '' ... Crwn ll 1.20 10 tlO lD>.i 2t\o'o lll\6+1"6 ~I 1 · 1,' .~~ •• ~ •• ~=},•"-AF ,lib -;-M ~ 11 •·• 1114+1, Indicators Show • ' ' -., ,, ,. 11 17~ II .. CTS Cp ...., a ' 1ill4 l4'!1t 14"6 -16 __ ,,_, n 4 ·-~ ... ... ... __ ,.. ,, ,, ,.. ,,,. , •• rv n"" ... -,. .. '' .o.._1"0 CIJlll~n .lO ll 1 11~ l:No 12~ .. GuMto J.IJll I SI l4V. ,..,,_ ,_.~ · · .MK.,__ .. .. ,,. · , ASA Lfd .50 •• .,., 2' 01,. o-+> Gulf u .. > > .... ,,_ la :16 + '4 Mecke .lO 6 5 6 6 4 .+ 1-'o .111111 Oii 1.30 ,,1 26 26 2~~ 2-Ht-Vi Cum n$ .1111 13 x7 • .. "" G·•• -, '"' ·-,-,~ '''' ,,.._ ,_ MKMll .10b , n 61~ ·~ 6'4 • AsOrvG l.IO 71 31 JI~~ 31 + Iii C~nn OrUQ I 15 6\11 sy, 6Yo +:Mo ... ...., I -•• • ......... M It Ii 1 , 19 ll" ~ '3!!:: AISl!r J.lOQ 1 "' 211~ ?1\1 Zl\'>--~lt CurtiH Wrt 2a 1n %IVt 2'UJ ll"'r +'ltGUlf Re&Cll • I l~I '"" l\.4o-\11 M~VFd .5Sb '6 .4 f\11 , •. ,, A.sM>C: lr•n1 4 6 6 6 + "• CutterH 1.-W 9 xlS 301/i 30Vo lO\'I+ \to GRl)fb l.lOc • I lJ\13 1311 lJV> · · · Mtd $QU••t:! 10 n y, S'.. s -\.) A!hlonl .52 ... ' lt'I. 11 11'.~ +''• (YC10PSCI! l ' 15 'lli-• 72: n -"• GullStU 1.11 10 61 17':• 17~ IJ>,1.-•.t M•Qlt(h .J2 I l<l6 a\·· ,~. w.+ .... ... ,~, 1.SOb 7 26 16 IS~ 16 -+ 11, Cyl)rus Ml 1 lo 17 J.I 33~· ,.. .. G Su pl .S.OI . ''"° 65~. 65 .• t-9._,... Monn•v .60 1• 30S 101·. IO'Ao lQV.-1.11 Slowdown's No,v By SYLVIA PORTER "What will be the first sign that the boom is over? Where will that effect fU'St be seen? There are 12 "leading in- dicators" which will telegraph in advance the next slowdown or recesston. The 12 signals were identified by the National Bureau of Economic Research in New York after yearh of pioneering research into the business cycle. AS OF TlllS final v.·eek in August 1973. fi\'e of the 12 leading in· di cators are $till pointing up. four are level and three a re pointing down, That's an t nconcluslvc pattern by l"DRTEll any yardstick. The leading indicators arc indCP.d signaling that the economy is slo .. ving. But they are not now telc>· ~raphing thllt a recession is on the "'ay. As Dr. Leonard 1-1. Len1pcrt . director of St a f i s I i c 11 I Indicator Associates. puts ll in his weekly report of NBER in· dlcators, "signs of an end" to the upturn "arc less evident than in mid-1969.'' right before the 1969-70 recession. Or as Burns himself testified before Congress earlier this month, lbere are "some con- vincing signs that economic expanskin is slow· to a more sustainable pace." but the fear of an immirtent recessio11 is "cnllrcly premature.'' BASIC t"'ORCES .in the econo1ny now suggest enution. and they do ha\1e the potenlial power to turn a dt~ira ble slowdown into some th i n g worse. For instance. the Federal Rcserve's tlg ht-moncy policy ts sending interest rates to historic peaks. and these ratas must eliminate many ~ 'Ibis sort of pollry is very risky, but the Centra'.I Bank feels II has no ac- ceptable altematlv• exc.pl Io squeeze harder and harder ln oNler to try lo curb Lhe demands for goods a n d services "'hich are fueling today's v Ir u I en I infl ation. Kids Like To Ask A1idy ATIC,..,E 1..47 ' 1 10,,, 70'• ~v.+ 'I• -0 ·-Gtta.w ...... 6 "'3 23"'-n·~ 'll'h+ \\MO •rvCo 1 10 96 n 20'4! 22 i·~ ,,., li:lcllOd l ll 160 IS>.;, 13"" ISlO+l D•mon C11 32 92 '3~ 11>rlo "'3~+ ~ GuH&Ws "'' · 71 6 S141 ~ '" Melon•l1 .32 16 1 20'11 'lO\'J 211\.\ " B I be Altcll Ill' Polo •• l2llO 51 ~I Sl +l'h OanlUvr .50 I 71. ' 1''1 t + ..... Gl!Ws tlt;i ·· 1 S21'1 52\'i Sl!lo M•n~lnd S6 5 11 \0 10 10 + •t urns r.o anger cares to A•Rc r11 2.111 .. u ~ 1s·~ St'llo+1tt 01n.CP 1.3' ' -13 26~ ""' 2~ ... <.>vlt«1 1M11 !.!...... • •.:.-. 4'• ,,_ l'I Mllnow :80 1 11 u1~ 15\'J u v. known as a "good guy." ~n:.ch "toJ •S ~l, 14lll 1't~J',(r, 8:~1::d p~ ll 19: ~ ~ =-·v.. H1c11W 2.36 I 1"n--ll~ Ult+ >I :t~8 ~~ l~I ~ _u\t. ~~ ~~ '• Rather. he Wants t'· ·-rid \o •,:r..C?.J.nc .... ~1,•, .. 6 '2l rv. , 1'11+ v. Oi'YCO 1.1' ., 16 16>;, 1614 16\lo-"' HellPrt .IO • 1 11 1~. IW. 16'o\ .. M•r•lhan M s II 1iVi 111\ 12""-' '• I.II: n u .,.,_,, ..,. :it 56" 56\fo S6Y, ·•· 0.yllnln ,2• 4 11 6~ 6i, 61,\-t.._ H•Ultttn 1.12 J7 Sn 151'1"1156i,o, 1511,._+ 'ii M•r Oil I 6 10 111 :tf\', jl'lli JI"'-" re ...... anize that the Fed 1·s ,.r.~.!.«"', /~, ,1 2' '"" '"" '"' O•Y1onH .$4 1 564 11 11.,., 11 + v. HamPao .60 12 21 14'1'1o I• 14 -~ Mllrcor 9o 9 47• 23\'i 1V• ni.+ ·~ '"v~-·~ -21 ..... f'• 9,,._ \lo D•YPLI 1.66 10 l8 1011• 20 20\ll .... \lo HamdCll «I 1 15 9 lflo ~ ~ M•((or at " 2 . . t '6'io .tS1N '6 + ,., fighting aggressively to -n Avco cf wts • 2 1v. 2 et•nWlt .40 6 11 ,.,,, 1\;, iv--~ H.miem ... 1 11 •~ t '\Ii iii. .. M1rem .200 1• A6 46 4Sl4 ~ 1. '"" . A 3 20 •· 6 ~ lSl'I ~+ V. Deere J.«11 10 llil71 rn'1 .SlVI 1"'1+T:V. H11ndy H .1:1 f l 11 17 17 M•1Mld I.to 1 59 23~ 23" 231>1+ l, trol inflation and to stabilize A:Orv~r '.25 Ci 22 .,,.. .c; 1s'111-"' OttPa.L 1.16 , 42 1P"t 1sv. 1-S'lli Hill\el.Co AO 6 12 12 11'°' 11~ ~ Milr lonL .lt 32 u 11 36\'t ~ h t•• e-nomy behind the US Avis Inc .«I 12 10 2"11 23VI 23V.-\':I Df1 Mnl 1.10 1 lS 17VJ 1rv:. 17\'J+ I.lo Hotnnt 1.35 73 52 53 ~ j2;w,, +V. Mllr1en 1.11 22 132 .tSllo '5 '51/, -1-"' 1ic '""' •• Avnellnc .JD 6 U 1"' 7Vt 7V.+ Vi Oell•Alr .60 lit n 4;rv;, A6Y'I av.+ "'Htrcou,olB I I Im 19 IMto 1~ Vo M•r ev .SO 20 24 •l\.'o 411/i •I'll . d II A e > <0 50 271114 112 113 .. +llh Dell I t 4 16 7Vo 7Vt W.-"' HlrdMs .16 I• 10 IN 12Yt 12VI · Milrotl Cem lQ 10 IVo t l'AI+ "• 0 ar _, ' · ti: n n 11 ... lllto 11 ... + "II H,,.rnsfll J..20 7 JO 2S'4 ~ uv..+1 MilrlClll 2\li k 11 69 29~ 2"\lt 2f'MI+ \I . . . . decl. A At~Oll Mt" 110 lSYI I~ 15\'J+"" Dellon• C11 5 IS n\Z 21\lo nY•+"" H•rr•lll .22 14 2 15 .... 1SVo 15"'"-\II MilrthF 1,24 10 II lll'I 7.114 ~+ i , Housmg IS ln a me. Uto _. 1--Oenritsn ·'° 7 >'s ''"' ,,,. ,,... •~ H11n111n-1 11 J;J l!,': 21\i 2t1A-:y. M1rllnAl .IO 67 17 1'1t 7"-Alt" 11•111.Wll ..tD 12 69 2•\lo 2lUJ Ult+ "'Oenn~ ·°' lS ., YO-.. ... ~ ·~ ... '' ..... , ... _ ·~ sales are headng down . In a aecne ,J6b u 61 s•1o .s.... sit>-h 0en1s111v .'41 11 167 1PAt 11 11}-\t ~ H•ri.co 111 6 • ~ im 1~ .. MllrlMI 1.1s , ,,,, ,. -~· ' ' ' ,. •• + ,. ,, •• ,, '° , '' ll ,,-,, .. H..-tSMa M I S IS .... lSV!o l SYr+ V. Md Ct.Ill .SO I 9 1•\o\ 1• 16V.-•• Wl·de rang>·ng ;"le-'ew last •ker In ·1' 21 19 s ••• ~ .--. .... 0 n · .,. •-• ••" ,,,,_ ,... H11rtt+4 .100 1 -~ lO\oll 10\t 1ah .v.scoco .10 :n 61 "'"' 49VI ""'°+ "" ... • •• BekerOll ,37 v 11' ,.,,. 11111 n><.+" ~Edis I.IS t .... --... .... ',!, '°"' Al lS Ill .n:i. ~~ :m." ~ week Richard Everett vice B•l~s 1."' 9 11 uy, 25 25•1,+ !,(, 0et,. •, !J •,·ll 1100 nm 112"" 112v. ~:-~Ei1~.5f 1~ : ~~ ~~ "P~ \• :!,...,1•.:iilb 9 as ~ 2,~ ·~ • • I BanC•I 1.J.( 9 2 22'tJ ni• 221,.-'" I ... ... 110 9:S ts •s -\It H•l•lllne 9 6 S\4 S\to SI\ .. MIC11I I.Oil> •. 6 11\11 11.fo U 'J.-'·· president or the ch as c Bendag Inc '3 2 32V. 32'4 32'/• .. g::~ ~ ~-~ l1? u,... UVI ~v. +1"' HCA Mert ln 10 J 17'" ,,,,.. 11n+ v. Ms lntv ..5lb .. x42 1?1'1 11'\I< 12n:::. I• Manhattan Bank, predicted :~~ NYP~ ; ~~ J~~ ~t! J;14+ \! 0e1E111 Sv. 6 nv. 6''"' 69'1>-l ~~r,::; .g ,; ~ lJt: l~ l~ ~ ~~:,:111.JJ: 1l 1! J!~ L~ ~:~ ~: uto I uldbe l B•nkV• h 11 J 1o 26 26 ,,0e:rtrCo .2SlS 10 16V.16V..16V.+v.Hellemn +I 6 10 Q'l'I> 11"'" 9Vo +~t Melttt .02h . 17 it\• ••lo •'4-'o new a sa es wo a an eenkTiusi J , 1s il" 53 ilV>+ i,0 01a1 Fin .S• 12 3 21)\'t 10 10...._ loll Helni H 1 Ol lS 16 ,, 46..., A6V>-..-. M•v os 1.llO • 1sa :a\'J '211" nu.+ '• annual rate or 11 million units s1•dCR .l• 33 1 lo • 1S"-2~, ....... '• g::::'~~ l ' '7 Ji lOV. 30...._"" Helefl•R "".36 its 16 .u 4J'lo 111 +1111 M•v•rO• .65 13 s 2J 22~• 2n ....... 1. · !he fi t I ( JS?l ll•rnel I.Mb I 16 24 23~. :U + ',> Dl•Shm _. 1 I l6J 19""' l~"'o l9\4 +Yt Hel-Curt 1Q 4 1" 4 + \\ Meyi.JW .50 ' • I 1 7 1n 1rs quar er o . 11111c 1n . .ci • ~ .~. 6'• ,i~ .. Dl•SllPf i 20 l im mt = · · Htntr1n1 ... 11 ll9 '™ s.\a ""'t'"" :~~~nc 1!t \~ ~ ~\: ~ti mt-1• down a he!IY 1.5 million units ::i~'1 ~1 ~ 1l 11~ ~~ •• 1:~: l:t..-i.i gi~°.!'n.~ i;, 16 11•-. 10'+ 1~ v. !::J~: .:; 10 l 't:"" 't'~ 1:-'t* s Mc~ord :t2 6 9 u~ Ul'o 1..._. .:. from I.he first-quarter pace of ll•uKllL .n 22 ~ 32 29 'lit JI -I 0101orqo .66 , ~ 5~ ~~ s~::: ~ Helm&P :io I• lti " 21"" ", ... +1~ ~~~1·"/ 1: 11J ~ }~ ~:-ti~ llldtt" L .lS 31 Id SO'lt 50 SO '"11,,!lo! Eo11t 4~ 1n1 9(! 11-.. 90 +25' Heml:r. CllO · · 10 lV. I'll ,_ \'t McOOl'lld CP SI 201 6™ 6''4 ~ ~ 1973, B1yukC11 .SO 1 • 9(o 9¥. t•<-\' Ollllncih .4(1 12 11 6\l 6'h ~+\lo HH~~<n >.tO>O 1•0> >Op ,n,,1~ )3lJ~ ~ ~ MtOonO .-IO ' 69 'l'O'\k to~• 70'1o 1, Beorlnll' .60 11 l2 45\i ill •S .... -t-111 Olllcin Co la 13 ~ 261't 2& 26 -~ .,.,, • .-. +l McGrEd l 'h t SS 251,. :U 25 -'• BUT m E TREND ·,s Io ard eeol Fas .62 IS JfS 21:V. 1'0~ 2\\'J+ ;; DisneYW .11 S2 lJO .,,, n ... +1 Hllilon .21b 11 ., J4 'h 33'\lt 3'1'4 McGr HI ... 9 K42 9 1\0 9 + ..• W ' '' ' 0 , l ' • Heublein .n n 173 ~ 4'14 so + ~ 1-,. , , , , 1 1• · t~ P ii .. ?IOll'h \ClllVa lOllv,........it ~slon. 211 9 l 1S 4 """ . H lllP 20 « 137 7'~ 1'°" n¥.i 1 MGHll!f . .. 7 '" 6:i, 6 • "slowdoWJ'I and not a e~~mn .so 11 l<I 211"i n•i. ~•:i.+ v. o1sn1se1 .10 21 2~ 4\'(; 4f .<o '~"'"-·• .. H:Zvo11 Et\ u 21 ~· 6\• ~ .,... ~~~rt..sS: it ~ ~J,1o fl i~ -•,~ . , E B~t«1D .35 26 101 J6\.\t 3S 3Mt+l1' Dlverslld In tt 12 21-. 21.._ ~ Hlll9nbr M 15 1 'Hilo m \ 26\t ~Mc' ·•n .60 12 .s 45 45 45 +"" Tece5SKIO ' Verett OOncJUdeS. Bee<:llA ,10Q 7 70 1' IJ'-14 -.... OlvMI 2·1Sb t >> •• •-• ,,·-+ ,"! Hlllon Hll 1 9 21 21~ 21 21--••• t"'>"S >.t J 1> -•, nt: IO"·-~ ' BelcoPel 2~ I JS IP~ 10~ 11.\lo+I OrPtOl!r .2.4 .S6 "" ~'• .. I• 6" 2'Yt 26~ ....... " • ...., .. ,. He expects the slowdown Belden 1.10 I 12 21 '°"" ~ v. ~,M,n ..!~ It ll 1-1\l IP."I ,,,._ ~rtM .72 • 41{ 2 29\', 2"11+ "-M<:Neh .IS 1 l ll'4 I 13'Io-i.. which bas 1·ust started to con· 0•1dCIH .30g 12 ~1 1111 ~ •~" o:;'Lu1J ·•12 1Q ~ ilt ~ ~ ~..J~ J i1 29,i? ""' m · "n':~~ i:.:l t '1t ~~ llt; ll::t ~ BeU 11wl .14 9 1' JO ~ )G + " Don11tUY 'a IS il7 21\.'> 21'4 lit,\-"' Hol lntll .lD lS 9l 22 21°"' 21~-. Medusa 11M 1 2 7l 2l ZI tinue through the first quarter Beml.Co .IO 7 2 lTI"t 11'\4 17>1 . Dore Co ::n. s 24 llV• ll!'t 11.._ Holln A .a.so . I ll'lo JI~ 31 ...... ME I Corri I 3 2\lo ~ 2-h of 1974, and be anticipates that :....::~ ,',·~ 1 ~ m.: ir~ =+ ~ ~~oc i:~ 1~ : .j,111 ~ l!~!1,.. '=..~ 1~ J ~f~ ~ ~~ ··· ~~~= ·~ 1~ 1 ~ 71\\ 21,it 21~t ~~ the at of J wth ·n Ben Cp 1.15 '7' 3t 21VJ ,.Vt 11 \t I 21 141 51'/o .UV. ~ y, Honvwl IA 22 alSl 101'111 11)4 .... lO~lVi Merck l. la 31 604 84,4 •l~'t U + 1~ r es rea gro Wl B•f'ICPl!f 4\'t tlO .s.s " .SS + 14 0 p !nest .. 1•, ,, .. ,,·~ ma: 14 = IC:~ l J 2! ... 't~ ~~ ~ MerrULr .S6 13 8J 111/t 16'4 11\.'I . ' slip to 2 S percent in the fourth 6enoue1 Inc " u1 s~ sv. $.\lo+""' Dre.-o Jiit 1 "" .,.. . 'lo .....__,,.1 Aff , , f-.A ~ .......... ~ Mlf.IP• .IQ 21 '° 72\'J n ~ nv.+ ~ . . . Btrkey Pllo a 24 12111 111,(, 11~ ,,. gr•uef' 1.40 ,, IS ..uv. .... A4111 .... H::Co l:ltl 11 61 1JVll IS 15"'--VII Mn•bl .7Sb 10 M t:V. 9~} ~ quarter and to slightly under 2 ee111s1 1.•o. 7 100 u~ 1s 2s'9.+ UJ rn 01 2.10 .. ,',' .,..451, 1.,s 4S . -+ ~...oil ·1"'11• ,3' , 31 11 10.,.. 10.,.,_ .,,. M G M inc 11 2 11:0, int 11....._ ·~ t · }'1/4' (" [ •'---819 l Ind ..S? 11 ' 3? ,. .. 31 .... ~ OrtSM'l'"ol 2 •. , 4IK;. "~elt. IO 6 lO ltt. l2't. 1214 Metro .SllQ 6 J.< 17 11 .. 11 • percen Jn s 1rs 1.1.Ut.<t:8l•c1101 .011 •1 2s11e~11N 1111,1,+3,.Dr•x••l·56b . 1~1t M 1~1• HougllM 'A 1 ISSll 101._1Q1~"'¥etEot•.32 110" 91" months (Everett has ad1"usted eieir Jn ·4 5 14 6'·• 6\' '11+ 'lo g:;mus P 1 s ?. 11,,. ,',~ ,•,,~+ ~HouM F11tir1 16 n ,,,. 'Ill th .. MetE111 •.12 uo •1 '' 91 +111 . 8llHL9nl I! 6 , ""' lS\'J ISllJ+ \~ Ukl p l.IO 11 ,; IQt, • 106 ... , • ..-"' t-touMFn ,16 12 23~ u .. 2l Me!Eof 3.fO t40 " " " . the rates of real growth for siockHA. .J 10 •1 10 • ~ "'-"' ~~·gi-:·~ ·· ~1 aa 101 lDCI 1gg + ,~ Houteat 2'lt 1 si'lt so•.r. JI~~ vi MGIC 1n .10 ·~, is1 •rl't 111li:i U•\+1'• the first two quarters of '73 to i~~:i1er~~ ! 1: ~4'" \~~ ~r._' :· ~~~~·o t• ~ ~ 3! ·~ :tt + ""~[~ 1~ ;~ 1~ ff ~~ Sl~:: ~1/~r·r~D°'1 t, "-'~, 11~~ 't)~. \~~ :~ 6" re nt and 41' l eoe11111 c .40 • 531 1.-.. '''4 •~ ~ ouP , :rv.: 1, 15s 160 1S:4 ,,:r.+ "' HouHIG• .~ u N """ 12 n'h+ v. M ''odO' .•4 6 1• n nn 12 + 1,. :l pe e ~ percen -Bol5e C•s(d ' 111 Ill\ 12~11 ll\i+ \\ OuP~o! 'l'I 3 6,:t.lo 6''tl 6'I~+;: HoNG 11f 21"1 1 '6'h "6"'1 -M'ii Mkrow•v1 11 26 10\• 20 'lOV•-T' , so this is a continuing and ::;:en ''1.fo .~ Siii s..., S\'>-"OvPn pl 31'1 . 1 51 11 ,1 Howan!J .20 II •l 11'11 17 11vi+ 'Ill MICIContTI 1 11 JI 161• 16 ,, -'· deepening s I o w down in Bo•11 w 1.3S : iii ~ ~gl(, ~t ~ 8:~~ 11117} • ,.~ ;~"' J'¢. ?~~-~ 'it:r:'i.;.'g i~ ~ \~""" \i\t \i;,t+ Vs tt/:~v1.~i1: i: ': ?~~; l~"' ~jl~-, '• growth.) ',!!me,,,", .• ".,',• ' 3~ Jl1 3~ ,,.. Dvmo ln N 10 1 11-l<o 11\'t ti.,._ '4 Hud8•'Y 1;.o 11 I ,. ... 2~ 26l-. . MldRO'I$ .IO 8 1• 12"'9 12"1 1 --11 . -50 lOl• 30 .)0 -'"' ' -· •-liuohesH .4(1 S t Slot 5V. SY! M\lfflb 1.21 U •l 4S'I> <M "4\.'i . Herc are tbe Na 1,· 0 n a I ,a!'.',•,," •1~ ., r70 109v. 109'4 lotl~+ 14 Eeo11 Pl .tr 1 11 l•Yr 24~11 24.., H1111t11T .1011 11 " .5411' 57._ .sav.+ \.'I M ttonBr .3' 11 1J 1111t 11v. IJl-t+ i. ""' ,.,_ 1 lS:W. I~ 151' . E•tCllC .2911 6 S 10\0 1°'" 1~"j4 n\lfllCll .II 21 12 11'4 II~ ll"'°t Iii MM&M 1.10 :16 201 Miio II\\ ava+"' Bureau's 12 leading indicators B1•,•~nlfAs"i . .,• ,,' 111 •"'I 9~ t Yi+ ""e,•11ern Air ru 1.,.. 7h •~+,.. HuttonE ..-. a 1 1~ -~ ,."' ,~ MlnnPL 1.'6 1 "' 11,. '•14 11 '• X20 SJ •.<o $.IV, SS +~ •Sl'G•r JI 11 61 16\"o IS.. 1~1,lo ~ .24 u 77,. .. \6 + MlrroAI ·" • xl lS"" ISV. 1.W. "' with an interpretation of Brl• 1.n ~ 1s sai1 51'4 SI"-"' E•sru11 1°"' 12 6 11.,. 11 Jl+ ""M .1• 1 1 '"' • .,.... " Ml..,,Eq .24 13 t it 19 19 .. h ch , , , Brlt_My pf 2 2 31~ 311\'t :Jl'rll+ \t Es! Kq 1,21e JS :a21 IJ5 IJ?~ 1 +2 -I ~ Ml$1 A.Iv .90 10 J lS-. l~ l~+ :.t. w ere ea IS polllting now. er11..., .mi 21 14 11>r1o 1J.\to 1J'rll E1tnco l .to , 2'2 nv. ll\lo + \4t ICM """'"" 11 •1 lO'll 10 10\lo . MO PK A .s s 1 70111 70111 111111-i 1 Brod Het .10 16 12 3\'h JI 31 -1,A Ee•!", of 1.lf . I )l'!t )J'l(j 31"-....... , • >.., ... •' 2M •"" l'l.,I! "•~t :1 MPC•m 1.60 I 11 21'111 21'111 21"'+ \~ Average workw,.k tn-•r12 s S.14 ss.,., ~+,. cllllnM .u 11 .cS ~ m..~+ N1a.. 1 • ................. Pulll ·", 1 u1-11'"" l•\11-\:o -( t . d Brotk G .7S ".s 30 lll'I 1l'tl 1]~ ~ !Clld Jk .20 '6 ~ ~ Ii: ldfflBof ·~ .. I 72 n 1 M'Obo. M .20 • lO \\ill 1~ l\ . manu ac urmg: own. 1rvn0t 1.n 10 1• 11y. ;oo'-. 21 ~.+ \'o ckd NC .24 19 1 21,... ~ 1 ~ 10..1ToV 4t 1 is s,,.. s s -\.'I Mablio1 2•80 9 275 ~ s.• .s!l\l+ ~. , &rown Com 1 1 \Ill lH-. lll't dsn0r 1.'lO 9 x6 U 0$ Rj 1.IOb 1 xi 26\ti 26\4o 2''1o Mo!IKO 1 'lO 1 al4 \P\'I lt\4. It\~+ '" -Claims for unemployment Br0rovo, 1UJ 1 12 2Jv. 23111 21,,._·.., EG t G .1b ,. r1 u 41'1 s 1111een n 1.lO 4 11 11v. 1n-. 1no.-'4 MOhewlt ·01 51 s 4~ A""-1, . I I Bm 11rp .20 10 16 tl't t i-. •Yi+ \o'i Elle; Asaoc: lj 14 4.,. 4~ if" 1 IC•n pfA 6 7 ll l?V. nVJ Moflwk Rb 1 4 I 1~ 1si1 1n.-'• msurance : eve . Brfl'trrlt .12 11 1q 1•"'1 1i1 l4J.-t+ ~ ~~co .:!Sb 1 t1 ll 'l"' . v.; lllClfl Pt 1v. t 4 Vi 4 4 MOllwk Rb 1 • 1 1~ IS\• 1..,_ " 81\ll'lt-wto; .24 11 147 2s" l4l1 2s\:it .,, El MP'~ 1~ "l j~ 1~" I /llr::W. 2~ ~ sl 1:: = ifr..! ~ Mo1vt1 c~ 1 11 1~ 11\t ~ '• I -N1 ct business formation: ,·.~~w, .. ~,. ,•, as l•l• '•'• 26-'l't 1e e101" N•n 211 13 '!~ '! ~ lmperlei co s ,, 1,"' 1 1 _ v. -..~,, ·'° 11 n u 12 11 .. ~• JO JJ•,. ll JJ1-.+ ~ Elll<lr Ind ' s )'• \.II (._ 1NACo 21.0 t J2 Sllii '8~ ,..,...+ V. MonoGr•m 6 1' 6'4 ti~ 6'14+ •• eve. 8Vdcl 0 .oo ' 11 lJ\1 12''1 12~ EIP•~G ' 6 •6 13'1 131\ ~~ ""INAlnS . b1' .,, 20u. I~ (0 + l MOn•OtA ... 1• I 2•'\lt 24"' 24\-1• -New orders (or durable•'*.'."'., 11 ,,., ,,. ,,,,_ "'Eure c~ II} , ,.9 211'• ll'"' ~ .. \• ln<otN 'c4~ . 4 ~ ,,. *'-\; Maru•nto i n 111 ;51"1 sn. ~\,.,, 1 6'• 64 6•1 Erne l.6S31Kl164PI• ,. lllCIHeed •. 6 S l~lt\lo lt'llo+~MO<U"' 2'\;o lflln t/11 6,...,'f '• oodS' Up 8uf 'II 1.20 t 7 70•, ?Oh 70'•+ ~ Em rvA. r ,14 49 19 6l'\ • lllr. 1~+· ~ tnd Ge• i :11 1 J 24V, 21\~ ?f~ ''< Mon• o)1t. 2 9 1• 2' 11~ 2' g · · Buldlv 1.4211 11 1 :t'4 2111 1tl<+ 1, Emervln ,JI t 9 7>1 7"'i h lrw:!Pwl, 162 I 31 2'3\lo n\l 13 _ "MllnlPf 1.10 IQ 7 11~• ll•• ni..-11 Pl l d · l Buiov~W ,70 • 361 161ili 16'• 11•.-4\ f mllart 1.20 ' n It '!'" 19 t ~ lrKIN•lt 102 , l 21\< ,.~ 211,1,+ ... Mllf1t11S .61ti :di 21\11 11~ 1'~ -an ;\n CQUlpmen COfl-Bunl(rlt .lOb 6 :Q tl/J ti,t tlo . EMI LI .0611 lS •1 4 !II 4 ~ rnu:co 0\1 lJ 131 10'' ~-. lO'lo+ t 1 MonyM .l•D IQ x1t 10°"' lOb 0'1>--I tracts and orders· up BunR llf 11,11 ' '""' , 1 u -1, Em110' 1.11 11 l<l 141' 11'"" 161,1.+ \, 1111 Rl'lll 2.16 " 14 ·6v\ '"" .,.11+ •• M00t• Met. s 11 i1 11 11 -'. · · Burl Jn 1.oo 10 17 27l t 21 21; ........ 1 .. Erno Fin Sk j Ja I'• I' l 'il-\II lnollt pf 2 lS s 42'\ ,, 42'11+ '" MoraJ" 1.46 11 jt IJ''t tl1• IJ'• • '• Hous'·n• pcnn'Is• do Burl No 11.'t I 117 :ti-. '''' l"'tt' i.. Emolre G•1 n 111• I"' 11\/»+ v, lnl Ccm 1:.o \g •I 3•-. 30\\ )9Vt t 1, Morr1~ .IOO t 1 111. 1111 it <..-• -ti I • wn. llut"1N pf .$.S t I 7 I Enoetlld "3 11 )27 11" l l!i lt\I.+ \oll t1tllll(ll Sii 2 1 161 "" 26 2•\• Morie El Pr I t lj\1 I••• 14\'>-" I l ' ·~•ncf'tC .lf ll l1'Jl.lo 12\~211.o-v.EIWll1~1•w 1111 I • 114 _,k,,,,,_, lO 6 lJ 1V.' , l'fMor14~n .1s 1 ll II• 11.I 11.-..•. -Change n manu actunng BIH"rvM .10 n 101 n1 n,,,, »•'1+2"' 1""'1 111 " ' 4 sv. i J\'I+ • u1.,1k:a c :,0 1 1 , l4'o • . Mto rr LS"lb 1 n uv. 1sw lS\t-'• d l d · I • I I -( c-nvlrt111Cll 2t )) .0 "° + Intl~ lV; s l•I\ J..ae lJol-lll>-'\lo Mot lNQr J.I I 74 Jll• lfh IS\1* i.. an ra e tn ven ones: eve . ~bl.T 1.rni 1o 11 21?, lJ\11 2Pll-~ oulinrk .eo , 4 l•~ • 14'1l+ ~' MOC-1 • ,. '"™ '-'Vt Ur+l MotorQle ..so 11 n i v. ~ ""'"'"1\1 nd I I I •bOI Cp .t2 a 1, lOVll m'I XIO.. OVO•• i.AO 1 11 t?~ :?Ml-"' nu Inv 7«1 I I 12 \I'll 11~-""' Mt Futl l,t'.i n tO "1.11 l•-1.i ;t\,I rJ -t ustr a mater als eotnc•tnd , 1s "~ 4 •1•+v.El1l1t11~f11 ' '{'1j 1o11n ""ittlMOfl .f• • 'jg'\" •v.. M1s1T111.n 9 462011 20"'120""'+.'• · U -1'1 Wt! • 11 3114 l\'o 3\•-\oi ~ t I l<Alll 2M ~ lllttrw 1..f8 10 ' )I"" XV.+ v., MunlOl"'d .28 I It 7" ~ ll't-t o prices: p. ellf Fl"4111C • j 1:14 Jiii ~ \'o lf!\11 · 6 )9 72"1 t2 ,, e ll'ltl'fail.ll l.IO 7 13 22'Yt ~ Mun.,.,g I.Oii 6 al II l• lt + '• , •lltl'liln 311 23 l• ''' 9\lt tY'I+ 1,4, tou nc .:n S • 6'-"" BM co ..._.. Sl ., Yi"'"' 32!"t_tllo Mur!9_ 1.10 ! 10 llr't ltt' ltVI-• • -Common stock prices: em B 2.a:; • lo 2s1o1t 1s1~ 1su.+ i:; :!!!!~' ~ 1~ 1 ~ 11"' 11'!>\ 1 1nF1avr ~ "' Jf C"' = ~:i: ,,. =~~t3'"1 J: l 21 tf~ w; ~-t-" level. ~~ '1.11 ~ 16\ i:~: ~" ~~. m~WJ"~.~ 6 ft ?t\l 't"" • 1! 1~1~ .~ ' i2~ II~ 11~ ~ M!Orn l'.l!)b -N' ~ 1''' ttYl- Net .-.rv.rnte proUta:· up i •n Br9Wtr JS ..... ,i, ~(\+ .. v•P .40I ' .. '"" flit' f ~ ·~·M .. ... II-lo 1~ 1""-1• ~•blKO 1.XI 11 " ,, ~ :.·_,_ ,., --·r-v . . •nPec; .7411 11 1) 16Vt 16:\o l•Yi . •c.110 ·'° • " IW 1 I .. n lt ,,. Jl\i S"JV. ,.,._. .. , ... •l<o~ il ,. ":it~ )I .. 31'-\ Rati r I tounl Ibo •n•l lt. 1.10 ll l Uh 1~ 1)" xtndc.•re ~ 71, -'-'lmt . no II 1 "' ' • -4\ am ' 11 lj I•~ 1 u• .. +:1: -0 0 pl' CC l 4 r C•oCUles C 111. :D .. ,,., A6 'f .... + 11t. Jb 1 ti l1lto N\I + \ot f"ll Nll:QI I 13 1• ll~ Sl\.'t ll'll -h N : 1 lO *"-.:._ alo-1, COSt' Up. CeOHllkl .'H 20 21 21'i 1114 n+ 9' ~ !nll PMI IYI 1• '55 ~ ,,.,., ~ lofl N•ll A rl .20 6 '! 1'.,_ ll ll -lo . C.•llMI \Mb I IJ 22'\ll 2' 2J" •.. ~·a .~ \ . I "' ~ -i.. Int P•.!J!-~ j "'I ..... ~ ~ .,., N•IAv 1.SSb . l 1~ .,,. 13lt. -Change In a>nsumer debt: f:;~1i~k'f .' i1M ~ :1't: ~+.~ :, M :\~lo "t ~sol:: su:+ "\~;A.1"i::O 11 111 ittt~1-t ~ ~:~•c.~~ .: J 1u1" ~14 ~~ ; d ~•rolFr! ,IO 1 ); ~ \\ 11."t-.. t rf"(!F 1 111' Jl"t '' I .... + VI I ,., 9'H 4 1 61 •1 -\.'t NI !Mm ,A(I .u x~ tA tl l l -' 0"'11. ~·roPl. l.!1 I 26 lil'' n1• i '>-j11F•lst•lf r ,, 1, ''I J' .. l•'"pf' 4\~ It E n '° .+l\•Nt ltvl 90 6 •114111 I• 14'•!" 1rot• 130 6 11 , 2'011 r~ 4F•llt1t1 .I~ 1 I ll'"t 11-'llo I Vii t IJ_f T¢J 4 .• ) ff\4 ~-i1V.NtOtlrt 2l6 , ~ u ~ q.:i. '4 TJIERE'S NO question tha t :~ri:ic . .t; /i' 'Il 10\~ 2fi1• 1a1"= l~ ~:~~IF Mj1 ' ,, t~ ,~ tt-"" I~~,~,,~ ,:; n lr' 3n\1 ~ ~~;,~::n ~·1~ ' ,1: ll'' ~r· W'-;~ the U.S. has been In an all-out c~~: -~ ~ ,! \l~ \~~' \l~ t\ ~:°'J: 1.911.i, tl ~~~ i '-1 i~-;:; l"~~~~o' 6 1~ ''"' 1 • ..., tt~ ,_, :~t1~1-~ ~ 1,~ ~~ tl'\ u:-.+ \1 and Ull3UStainabJe boom. The~:~~ I~: 1: .sJ ·~:? ~ ·~!?+ .. a:~~~_,, ~ l1~l ''~l 1~t 1 tt+-1~ f~°'J S n1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ::•.t:.1:" ~ ,~: ·~ 1 ~ tr.;: 'fl NBER has ldentlHed eight~ EI Coro ff ,,, 1111 '" . FdP,,& 'JI . "' (\ ''• """-" ltllor'I l rfl<I ' 6 • • -Ill Na111111 1·. I """ IP\i 1F.""" ... coincident Indicators and six eco1 ?::11 11i' ,J ,::: ,~: 1:\::: ~ ~=DS~11 '! l1: ·d ~~ ~ M_~t 1? :~::~,::.'{?, lO I~ 1t:: 1t~ 11!~-t 1• uri·t~~~ J .: 17:.: nl~ m:t:.: laggers which tell us whtre we :1:= ,\; t ~~, ':·~"" 30\\ JOttt, \. ~tbr':n: : ~ ,,r;, t~\\ li\. ~ ::::!"le.f'~ t ll J~" 2t'" i6~-.. ~:·s~:;, .~ '~ ~ ~J"' 1~;' ~:~,. " have ~n . and ll rt. Of lhc ~:O"f:.1h.09i:,> i~ :; /t1• r~~ :f.+ ~ :1:~0 ":.~ : xJi 2~1: ,f~! 1~~!~ "' l:::u?J \',~ 11 ~6 1t~l.1m. 1f~1+ ;~ ~~~i~r i~ 1l ,i ft~ a~ ~t· el~ht co1nc1dents, ~even are cen7:r 1 . .0 1 ii~ '°ll 10~ \• ,,:,d~ t:: : • ~ ~~ f1,~+ ~ ?o!!:pfL1.li"11 1 ,, ~.~ , •• ~ .. 11~\. =:~St n 1:l .~~ .tl 1U:. pomtlng ll,P· Of the SIX Jaggers, ~~1.:l t:ff :; r. ~~ ~\: r~-:: =ffi~ ~ sx I~ J \S l~ lJ~ ~ :f\0,~~~1 r 20 , ·~ 1~ ,:::+ \• ='~ 1 ;j 11 ' a" jf if.":'" aJI 8Te J)Olnilng Up. ~nMPw 1.U t I} fr ~ tr..-' , l<s'lNrl, 'jl ~ :: l~ lJ\~ :~~ a i'i" ,;:ri:,•,n 1115 v.· ~ ~ ;:.._ + ~• NNE~"lr 11:: t 1~ ::ti ~~ ti:.\. "• l I I h11 Bii KeaMe '\Con you get some of tnat three-colored kind? It's called Napoleon." h1 the Service ~ Marine Lieutenant Colonel Phillip G. Slough, son of Mr. K.C. Slough of 5722 Kingsford Ferv., Irvine, 'vas promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Navy Captain Robin JI. l\.1cGlohn, son of r..1 r s . Elizabeth M. Edwards of 231 li-fesa Blvd., Costa Mesa, has assumed command of the Naval Reserve 0 Cf ice r s Training Corps Unit at the Northwestern University at Ev .... oon. m. He Is a 1946 graduate of Harvard School, No rth Hollywood , and a 1951 graduate of U.S. Nava 1 Academy, Annapolis, h-1d. Airman Thomas M. King, son or Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. King, 232.6 Rutgers, Costa Mesa, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force weapons specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. Airman Kine i.! being assign- ed to Klein Drogel, Belgium for duty with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. The airman is a 1973 graduate of Bricker Ward High School. Robert S. McG..,, son cl Mrs. Lydia C. McGee of 20fl1h Femleaf, Corona del Mar, is participating in a six-week U.S. Air Force Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps field training encampment a t Vand<nburg AFB. McGee b a student at Orange Coast College. Ainnan First Class David B. ,_1erchant, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Merchant of 26182 Deseo. ~fission Viejo, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air Force weapons mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman is being assign- ed to MacDill AFB, Fla., for Soul Singer Will Seek Doctorate AMHERST, Mass . (AP ) Blues soul singer Roberta Flack will enter the University of h-1assachusetls School of Education to begin work on a doctorate, a university spokesman says. rt1iss Flack, a Grammy win· ner for her recording of "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face ," will study improved methods or teaching dlsadvantagod children. A spokesman for the singer said she will continue to ap- pear in concerts and make rerordings while pursuing the graduate program. It was not known whether she would establish a residence in the area. A Howard University graduate, h-fiss Flack i! a former teacl>e.r. duly with a unit of the Tac- tical Air Command. Airman Merchant is a 1972 graduate of J\1i$ion Viejo High School. His wife, Randi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1\1. Colcord of 26091 Comeno Adilento, J\1ission Vie- JO. Marine F i r s t Lieutenant Sebastion V. Massi mlni , husband of Mr.I. Karen K. Massimini of Laguna Beach, was awarded the Air Medal and the Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross with a silver star during ceremonies for distinguished s e r v i c e in Southeast · Asia. A 1 9 6 5 graduate of St. Martins High School, J\fatairie, La., and a 1969 graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlan- ta, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1969. 1bomas J. Nugent, son nf Thomas B. Nugent, 1sot1h Finley St., Newport Beach, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Nugent, a jet aircraft maintenance techni- cian at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, is ~igned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command. The ainnan is a graduate of John Muir High School , Pasadena. Ca ptain Dale B. Oderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Oderman, 637 Vista Bonita . Newport Beach. has graduated at Maxwell AFB, Ala., from the Air University's academic instructor course. Captain Odennan is return· ing to his permanent assign- ment at The Citadel , Charleston, S.C. The captain, a 1964 graduate of La Habra High School, received his B.S. degree and commission in 1968 upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo. He earned his M.S. degree in 1969 at Purdue University, \Vest Lafaye tte, Ind. Airman rttark S. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of 1209 Lake, Huntington Beach, has graduated at Chanute AFB, Ill ., from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman is being as,,ign- ed to Travis AFB, for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Airman \\'ard is a graduate of Huntington Beach Union High School. Ainnan First Class Dale 8. Hall, son or Mr. aod Mrs. E.W. Hall of 5231 Meadowlark Drive, Huntington Beach, bas graduated at Lackland AFB , Tex., from the U.S. Air Force law enforcement specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman is being assign - ed lo Ellsworth AFB, S.D., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Ainnan Hall . a 1 9 6 9 graduate of Marina High School, attended Golden West Junior CoUege. Harbor,ENJ AL CENTER DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL flLllNM • IXTIACTIONS • l•IDGI WOii 1.UYS • DINTVIU -llPAl•S • JACICm PINTOTH.AL • IOOT CANALS CIOWHS • WtSOOM TllfH • MINOR OITHODONTiA DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN 27'6 HARJIOR llLVD-COSTA MESA ..... tt.•NntMPltrl Phone 556-8013 l - I 111~...._._ JANTZEN LAYERS ON THE SWEATERS • Classic rib turtleneck of Orlon® acrylic/ cotton. Solid fashion colors, 8.QO. Sleeveless sweater vest of Orlon® acrylic/mohair. Rib-knit in fashion colors , 12.00. BEL TS BY MARK OF CALIFORNIA Great looks in leathe rs from a rig ht-on J collection for Fall. Great for guys and gals. 4.00-8.50. University Shop, 53 '•; • . . . -.. , ... ·' .. G· : ' . .. :~ Mondq, Au911st 27, 1973 DAJLV PILOT 9 --- KNITS BY A-1 ® TOBIAS TROUSERS™ Basketweave class .•. the bold-textured dou bleknit flares for campus I 973. Flaunting big cuffs and belt loop styling . I 00°/, Dacron® polyester. 18.00. The Pant Shop, 94 ... ... .. ·. .. •.' ' .. - The Broadway presents CINEMEDIA IV. FESTIVAL OF AWARD WINNING STUDENT FILMS at following theaters FOX ANAHEIM Anahe im MONDAY, AUGUSY 27 B:OO p.m. WHITTWOOD Whitti er TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 8:00 p.m. FREE TICKETS at all Broadway stores in Jr. World , Misses' Sportsw&ar, University Shop • "<-. ,, ... ','' ',':•;•\\I 'I ,, ... ,,. · .... ~ •'. -----J.119~ mll tliln® IlDrrao cm,v • ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON IEACH OllANCi~ MALL Of OllAN&E CEUITOS 444 N. E11clHI 1714) lll·l121 47 F1tl1io11 lsl1ncl 17141 644°1212 7777 Eclln11rA111nv1 (714) lf2·llll ?JOO N. Tv1tl11 StrMt 171 41 ffl·llll 100 lcu Cerritos Mill 121J) ''°·0411 SHOP 10 A.M. t1 9:10 P,M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON te I l'.M. I I I I I ' I I I I • ' Mondiy, A1191Ht 27, 1~73 Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks P1·osper Despite Hikes NEW YORK (AP) -An undervalued market encouraged prices to go higher Monday despite the latest rise in the prime lending rate by commercial banks. This is usually an inhibiting factor on the market. The commercial banking industry, led by Chase Manhattan, the nation's third largest commercial bank. was !he first to raise the prime lending rate to .9'1« percent from 91>. But the normally discour- aging news left the market unperturbed. Abroad, the dolJar experienced an early sharp de~line. which was recovered suddenly as the U S. banks raised interest rates. Thal did not have any ellect, either. - SC DAILY PILOT J j , '"" l'J' ,_I thel•I HIClfl L-Utt C Kids Like To . Ask Andy Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List JO American llJost Active ·· Finance Briefs e Dollar Dlplf i 1 ' BRUSSELS (UPI) -The dollar opened slightly lower on European markets today while the big exchanges in Lonaon took the day 'off for a baDk hohday. Banking sourCes in Br~s said the slight decline fro,.O Friday's rates probably "~ caused by the nonnal eUeCts of supply and demand. They said the dollar supp"fy may have increased somewlia't as dollar holders, who bou21lt at low rates. now felt fbe prices were sufficiently htgh to cash in for other currencies at a profit. ·• • Processors WASHINGTON IUPI) Workers who processed nnd sold the nation 's food lasl yi:ar collected nearly as much m wages as the farmers who wew the crops. an Agr1cull1Jt..e Department report shows , The report. nlade public Sunday, s::iid the average per hour productivity of food in- dustry workers dechned last year despite pressure to he:lp hold down food costs by Sl'I'· pUlg up productivity. • 8 Monogra1n LOS ANGELES (AP) Monogram Industries, InC., reported Friday that its earn- ings for the year ended June 30 increased to $$ 36 million, or $1.04 a share. Earnings d u r I n g th!' previous year totaled $4 i7 rnllhon, or 89 ctnls a shart Sales rose to $163 t7 mdliOn from $140 91 mlllion. e CUfl Uoiel • SAN FRANCISCO ( AP l _:;. The Clift llotel In San Fra<t clsco and the Santa Barba!)'. Biitmore Hotel are being sol~· officials report , A spokesman for Alli~: Properties said Friday ~ lhe firm 1s selling vlnuallf.~"lt its asseels. lnclud1ng the lwo. hotels and U) 000 acrea af farm land near Stockton for .. ~ estlrn3ted sale pr!~ -e 1 $27,250,000. •• [ • • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • Ii ~ ........... 1-'1 .. 1,1, Monday, August 27 , 1973 By Phil lnterlandi "Er ... if you're going off into the wild blue yonder by you.rself, I'd be happy to join you." L. M. Boyd OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10-7 • While Quantities La st :.--'. Yellow Whit• Pink 10 rolls. 325 two-5 8 c ply 4Y2x4Y," sheets perroll. Sove. , ,.,,, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY " 6 PIECE GYM SET ~ ""'' '"'"' 2 0. 00 i \ i SWING, SLIDE. GLIDE. CLIMB! STURDY SET ~ ~ OF STEEL TUBING. 73" LEGS WITH 11'4" TOP I BAR, 6' GALVANIZED SLIDE . CHARGE IT! · FUN l FITNESS CENTRE \~ ~~~. s20.00 14 oz. SALAMI 1.23 IMPORTED DANISH SMOKED SALAMI IDEAL FOR SNACKS, PARTIES, PICNICS Mo st Stripper s ., --rn:· ' < < • < < ' Old est Cl1ild1·e11 On the day a single girl passes age 20, her chances or getting married suddenly drop 50 per cent, the experts con- tend ... Remember, it was Elaine C. Moore who said, ''One good turn, and you have most of the bed covers." ... It has been established scientifically that the average beaver prefers a tree trunk it can gnaw through in about 20 minutes ... A study or rail freight out of \Vashington, D.C .. shows that capital's biggest item of export is baled wastepaper . . And note. too, just about 61 percent of those men arrested for sex: crimes have no previous criminal records. Can you name that food with the most protein? Neither could 1. But in response to a client's query, research revealed it's a tossup between Pacific salmon and veal shoulder. Swordfish comes in third. Ground beef. fourth . Surveys show that more than half of those girls \l:ho make most of their income as striptease were first-born children. Q. "Quick. Louie, who's the most photographed v.·oman in the world ?" A. Queen Elizabeth. \Vilhout a doubt. Was a time when n1ost people thought Jacqueline Kelll1edy Onassis merited fhat di stinction . Or Pat Nixon. Or Liz Taylor. Or Marilyn h-fonroe. Vlasn't so, though . Bear in mind the intensive pic- 1ure-taking of the queen started in her infancy, didn't let up. Your heart after every beat takes a lltlle rest. For about a sixth of a second, if average. Think of that, sir. If you 're 60 years old, you've survived 10 years of your life. time with a stopped h('art. The typical bridge player in an average session at a card table makes approximately 400 borderline decisions, it.'s said. And at least a third of those are \'<Tong, regret to report. POLITICS Troubleso me matters. those Watergate tricks. those Agnew accusations, those plumbers' antics. Still, they lack a certain expui site narc exhibited by Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the treasury so long ago. When he was ac- cused of complicity in financial chicanery "-'ith a sma'll husband. one ~tr. Reynolds by name. Alexander made the public point that his shenanigans involved no corruption whatsoever. The payments he made to Mr. Reynolds, he said. were merely fair barter for the favors of A-frs. Rey· nolds, in fact . Address T'rUJit to L. ~1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. Ca r Deale r T a k es END OF SEAS ON C LEARA NCE 1 ~/h ile Quantities L"st! • :.·28x56'' BEACH TOWEL ,~ Many patterns, colors! Absorbe nt 2 00 ~ ·. 4 cotton terry jacquard. Hemmed. /. 3 .. 57, 33 ~x64 " Beath Towel, 2.88 • ·, BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 2/JoOO Boy's F1-cnch crc\v neck kn it shirts or ''\\'allacf' Berry'' bntton front or zip· llC'r style. Polyf'S-· tf'1· 1cotton and cot- lon in solids \\'ilh trim. 8-18 2 DAYS ON LY ,. • • HOOvER UPRIGHT VACUUM 4911 Cnn con\"crt for attachments. 4 ru(! adju,o;tmcnts: Lo\\', normal, high, shag. Charge it. Att•chments Not Included USE YOUR K-mart Charge • Bankamericard or Ma ster C harge. 50' PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Reg . 1.97 4 Days 1.28 I i, ' • ICE CREAM FREEZER 8.88 MAKE ICE CREAM AT HOME' ELECTRIC UNIT WITH 4 QT. CREAM CAN, PLASTIC TUB ... ... -r--:- " -' . ' PAPER TOWELS 2 DAYS ONLY! 18~ ·Sta ff on V acation 50' length, 1/2" 1.0. plastic garden hose with quol it) brass cou~ings. Shop IC mart for all gardening needs, 170 absorbent towels with color- ful de•ign. l·ply, ! lx9*' size, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Auto dealer John Koons of Falls Church. \'a. says he's going to close down and take a Labor Day Weekend holiday in f1orida with all his employes. KOONS RESERVED rooms at an oceanside hol el here as part of the three-day, cxpense- paid trip for \vorkers and their families, about 350 persons. Koons said he also chart ered f\\.'O OC10s to fly his party down and wit! give each :.r -..... person money for meals and sightseeing. i";J~. He financed a similar trip to - Fort Lauderdale last year and ,. another to San Juan, Puerto Rico in 1971. KOONS. WHO says he heads • one of the largest Ford deal erships in the United States, estimates his bill will be about $85.000. ''Nothin g is more important · than having happy people "''orking with you ," s a i d Koons. LATEX REDWOOD STAIN 1.33 I ital. Exterior l:crhtO<'d St11 h1. Protccu and rcstorc.s I'f'd1\·ood lx'R.uty, Quick dry, 1;·atc'r cl('anu p, CARPET TILES IOX Of 12 12112" til•s with foam rubbtr bock. Aqua, olive, gold, crim.on, nutmeg, green, blue. ~~·-··-·--··-·-, r ~ 2" TE RR ARIU M PLANTS 3~1_.00 LARGE VAJ\IETY, HEALTHY INDOOR-PLANTS IDEAL FOR TERRARIUM POTTING MIX JV1 LI. IA•S Ready to u1e. Odorl11s sler1lo, will -not burn: Chorg• ft. *Net wt. , • ' . ' II ' I I - • ' Lag1111a · Bea~h EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 239, 2 SECTIONS , 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1973 TEN CENTS Laguna Parking Meter Referendum in Motion By JACK CHAPPELL Ot tfl• 0111,. ,lit! Sl1tt Petitions for a referendum on the recently enacted increase in parking meters fees arc being circulated in Laguna Beach. . The petitions call for the Laguna Beach City Council either to repeal the ordinance increasing parking fees, or to put the ordinance to a vote of the people. Police Nab 'TV Writer' In J(idnap LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man who said he was a televiSon writer was held today in the kidnaping and rape of an 11· year-old girl. Politi? said they booked Robert Lee Ray, '45, of suburban Canoga Park for in· vestigation of kidnaping. Police Sgt. Dan Cooke said offi cers acted on a tip when they wen t to his home Sunday evening and arrested him in the daylight abd uction of Tracy Gayle Greenfield of P..tission Hills, another Los Angeles suburb , last week. Ray originally ga ve hi s name as Robert Reynolds . The girl was found ln a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center. She had been drugged and was bruised around the eyes and mouth. •·\Ve recei\•ed dozens and dozens of calls offering information.'' Cooke said. "Acting on one of themn officers went to Ray's home, questioned him and arrested hi m." Cooke said photographs of Ray and othe r men of similar appearance would be shown to the girl. who is under treat· ment at the UCLA Medical Center. Cooke said the judge would be asked to set Ray·s bail at $250,000. The girl has regained consciousness and has been removed from the critical list. Cooke says Ray had a record or sex of· tenses and served a sentence at Atascadero Prison for sex crimes. Arresting officers said he had shaved off his mustache. The blue 1963 Buick station wagon bcBevcd used in the k.idnaping was found across the city from the iddnaping site cnrly today. officers said. Investigato rs said the vehicle was (See SUSPECT, Page %1 * * * Link Explored Between C1imes In LA, Newport Questions of a possible link between the kidnap-rape of a Los Angeles girl and the July nlurder or 8 Corona del Pt1ar girl will be explored. police confinned toda y. Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker said this morning that local authorities are interested in the Los Angeles County case. Investigators Sunday night arrested Robert L. !Illy, 45, at his Canoga Park htme and charged him with a variety of crlrpes. Ray is accused of being the man who attacked Tracy G. Greenfield, It, of Mission Hills. The victim is the same age as Linde Anne O'Kccfe, the Corona de! Mar girl (See LINK, Page %) THIS PILOT AD DISPLAYS SPEED Display your wares ln a Dally. Pilot cln.ssificd want ad. The results are sure to please ... DISPLAY CASE, large lighted 6 door. $35.00. (Phone No.) TltiJ Item sold right away, and the advertiser called to exprea his pleasure. Give your Ad-visor a chance to dlsP.lay your warts In the Dally Pilot clasSJ!led .want·lds. Dial direct -&12-5678. Petition organizer Richard Willetts said today response has been great to the petition effort. He has 17 days to garner signatures of 10 percent of registered voters in town. Willetts said he believes he will meet the deadline with time to spare. Willetts began to circulate the petitions over the weekend. He said tod ay he plans on setting up card tables in front of Ac- cord 's Market, the Boat Canyon Shopping Center and in front of his own store, the llairem Beauty Salon A referendu n1, In effect, undoes a law passed by the city council . Ordinances when enacted fonnally, take effect 30 days after action by the council. During that time, the referendum process may be used by cit~ns. The parking ordinance will take effect Sept 15, a Saturday. To halt it, referen- dum organizers must get their petition to the city clerk before 5 p.m. Sept. 14. That suspends the ordinance . and the clerk has 30 days to check signatures. l! enough -.;alid signatures are on the pelilion, the city council has the option of repealing the ordinance. or putting the question to a special election for a vote by the citizens. \\lilletts said today th:n by using the referendum prncess. he doesn't close out other options left to him to O\'Crturn the Jaw. .. ,r this fails, l will go to the other, (a n initiative)," Willetts said. FIREMEN GAIN CONTROL OF FREEWAY BLAZE IN SAN CLEMENTE THAT CLAIMED LIFE OF ONE DRIVER DURING EARLY MORNING HOURS Gordon Roper, 53, Bakersfield, Was Burned to Death After His Bottomdump Sandhopper Struck Tinker Filled with Gasoline Letter Bomb Blasts Hand Britisli Embassy Ernploye ilt Wasliington, l1ijured WASHINGTON (UPI) -A letter bomb blew off a woman em ploye's hand at the British Embassy here today. U.S. of- ficials express~ "deep regret" and ordered a full investigation by lhe FBI. There was speculation the bomb came from the Irish Republican Army, linked to recent Jetter bombings in London. But British officials here refused to blame the IRA. The explosion occurred as Mrs. Nora Murray, SI, a BrlUsb citizen and personal assistant to the embassy's military at· tache, was opening maU shortly after 9 a.m. She was lU.'lbed to a hospital, where spokesmen said she lost her left hand aOO suffered severe injury to the right. She was listed as being "in serious con- dition but satisfactory." Dr. William P, Fortune, the surgeon who treated Mn. Murray. said the re· maining part of her left hand was ampu· tated an Inch above the wrist but that damage to the right was such that "she should have ratfier good use of that hand.'' The doctor said •be also su1rercd super· flcJaJ, "sort ol pellet injuries," to the race, chest and shoulders. The BrlUsh Foreljn Office In London said seeurity at an the nation's diplomatic installations around the world was being tightened as a result of the bombing, which followed fhe explosion or discovery ol 29 such devices In London last week. But John Grlgor Taylor, lnlonnation counselor for the British Embassy here, told "'porters: "I'm not conn.eUng Ibis with the London letter bombs." Asked 11 he thought the device mig!>t have come Crom JRA, he replied: "I can't speculate about that." (A Foreign Oflko spokesman In Lon- don , ho•,,.er, .. Id the pacbge ~ved ,, at the. embassy was similar to parcel bombs which have injured three persons in that city, although Us po.int of orig.in was not known.) Grigor Taylor also declined to say whether the package came fr o m overseas. But the U.S. Postal Service said the emba~ disclosed it was de livered through the British courier system and not through the U.S. mail . The State Department issued a sta:e- ment saying: "The Unlted States strong- ly deplores this shoe~ act or violence agaiNt a diplomatic mission accredited to this country and we express our deep regret to both her majesty's government and lo the Innocent vicfun of Ibis senseless attack." Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork announced: "I have today directed the FBI to cooduct a full investigation of the explosion ... The investigation will be carried out in cooperation with the embassy and the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia ." The explosion caused slight damage to the sixth-floor office of the embassy, located oTi. "Embassy Row" along tree- lined Ma ssachusetts Aven ue in Northwest Washington. "She (Mrs. l\1urray) was opening a package and we assume a letter bomb went off ," said Grigor Taylor. "It was obviously some sort of letter-type bomb. It had a very powerful charge." London officials placed all police and army bomb disposal men on standby alert and wamcd the public to expect the appea ra nce of numerous bombs in the ci· ty Tuesday. "We cannot stress strongly enough the dangers the pubHc faces tomorrow (Tues- day," a Scotland Yard spokesma n said. "We are convinced there l''ill be more bombs." Laguna Plan11ers To Hear • EIS on Mai11 Beacl1 Pa1·k An cnvlronmen!Jll l!l\ll&Ct statement for Main Beach Park, a presentation on a new subd.ivlslon along Par:k. Avenue and resolutt<1n1 setting guidelines for thre< major develo1"nenll will come belore the Laguna Beach Planning Commission tonight. Commissioners will hold a public heor- ing on the Main Beach Park impact statement, prepared by Eckbo, Dean. AusUn and Wiiiiams. , ' Following the hearing, the commission will hear a presentation on a proposed 31· lot subdivision on 11 acres of land across Park Avenue (rom Thurston lntennedtate School. The proposed proj· ect Is knov.11 as Park Avenue Estates. Also slated lor the lengthy agenda .... three resolutions to establish dcvelo~ mcnt guidelines lor Machu Plcchu, the IS.. MAIN B~I, Page ! I Music, Speeches Open New Nig11el Regional Park By JAN WORTH Of ttl1 DflllY l"llot Slaff The band struck up a John Philip Sousa march and more than a thousand pic- nickers munched sandwiches on the young green grass as the Laguna Niguel Regional Park opened Sunday. Following a 6:30 p.m. dedication speech by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, the gates to the 154-acre park on La Paz Road swung open. Lauding the park for its concept of open space, caspers said the need for more projects is press ing. He reflected that not long ago the only substantial county park areas were O'NeUI Park in Trabuco Canyon aod the Irvine Park recently renamed William R. l\tason Park. "This is a fine example of the way the public sector and private industry can work together," said Ray Peloso, general manager or Avco Comm un ity Developers. The initial 109 acres of the park, bisected by Sulphur Creek. was donated by the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1968, succeeded In 1970 by Avco, plan- nors of the 8,000-acre Nlgool Ranch. C'.ounty District Attorney Cecil lJicks was master of ceremonies !qr the dedlca· lion. Harbors, .Beachca. and Parks Direc- (See NIGUEL, P1gt !l Police Seek Cobra BUFFALO GROVE. 01. (UPI ) Police .searching for an "lrrilllblc and ex· tre1nely dangerou,,'1 Egyptian Cobra had orders today to "shoot to kill" II they find the flve·foot·long snake. The snake c9Ctlped Saturday from a glass cage in the gar•&c ol ~id Pearson. 18. Un like a referendum l''hich repeals a law enacted by the council, an initiative creates a law by vote of the people . The parking meter increase was budgcled to bring an additional $168,000 into the city budget this year. Meter fees \1·cre to increase from 10 cents an hour to 20 cents an hour and the number of park· ing meters \\'ould be increased. 2 Big Rigs Smash Up h1 Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of ttl1 D1llY r lttl Slaff TY..i> southbound semi trucks -one laden with 10.000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San Clemente accident this morning, incinerating one trucker and imperiling dozens of other persons. The San Diego Freeway at the Palizada offramp resembled a disaster zone immediately after the 5:40 a.m. cra sh, as the contents of the tank on the gasoline truck exploded on impact, send· itlg blazing fuel over the wreckage and down gutt.rs. One brush fire enJpted more than a half.mile away. (Related pictures, Page 3.) 'Jbe de.ad trucker, who was cremated in the cab of his gravel·hopper rig, was Identified early today as Gordon Roper, 53, of Bakersfield. The driver of the fuel tanker was Ctype McNall Shinn , 60, of La Palma, who was moving a load of gasoline south at the Pali~da offramp when the crash OC· curred, highway patrolmen said. Shinn escaped unscathed. Patrolmen, who still were puzzling over the causes for the tragedy today, speculated that Roper's unladen rig gathered speed coming down a hill on the freeway and as he drove up an incline failed to gauge the slowness or the heavy tar.ker rig ahead. Roper's tn.:ck slammed into the rear of the tanker and the initial explosion oc- curred secoads later. Miraculously, Shinn was able to bop from his cab and run down the road. The first Police officer oo the scene termed the holocaust "incredible." "There was burning fuel all over the place," said San Clemente patrolman Jim Spreine. "Gasoline was spilling into the gutters and burning, then I saw It come out 1vay down the hill by Avenida Pico and start a fire down there." Spreine immediately cal led ' ' to r everything we couJd find" on his radio, and within moments city firemen arrived to try to quell the blaze. As soon as help arrived both directions of the freeway were sealed off and traffic from both dirttt.ions was routed onto sid~ streets. By then the pillar of smoke had reach- ed more than 1,000 feet in the air. San Clemente fire chief Ron Coleman, who was awakened by the sound of the initial blast and at least a dozen secon- dary explosions in the storm drains, said that a major disaster easily could have occurred had the first tank of fuel re- (See COWSION, Page %1 Cout Weather Mostly sUMy Tuesday, !ollowing the usual low clouds along the coast. Temperatures will range from 68 at the beaches io the mid- 70s inland. Overnight lows in tht 60s. INSmE TODAY i\lartha's 1iot tpcaking to Jolin Alitc11ell -but tilt sou's sht'll stand by J1im -at lea.st tt11til charges agai11st the former at· toNitlJ gett.tral are resolved. See stOl'U Page ~. L.M. ..,. 11 Alllt ~ IJ ... ".. . """"" ~ Cl ll,_.I J Hl'*"'I ....... ,• Ci.ti!t!W 11·11 ~ (9"•'1' Clf'l'llcl If SY"'41 P"11r lt c,......,.. lt '"'" ,, DMll ,,._l+ctt t SIMll Mtrt.•lt tt-n •«tfffli ..... • 1'Wlntlttll ,, •11Mf1llMNM It n.t.i.rs " 111-. 1f.11 w...... 4 ,_, 11'11llKIN11, ft "*'-"t JIWI U.19 Mortte-l• Wtl'M H... 4 1111 s.,m. t. n • l ~ DAILY PILOT LB United Way Names New Chairman Directors of the southern Orange Coun· ty United Way have announced ap- pointment of Brigadier Gen. Thomas F. Riley (USMC. Ret.) as chairman of the fall ca1npalgn. Gen. Riley, vice president of Rosan. Inc. of Newport Beach, Y.'111 head the voluntary fund-raising effort supporting United Way agencies in communities fro1n Laguna Beach to Santa Ana and in· eluding Costa Mesa, Irvine and the Sad- dleback Valley. Dr. Richard Kendall , president of the Southern Orange County United Way board said the campaign will begin ln late September. Riley will head organiza· tional efforts now under way. Those ef· forts include recruitment of volunteers. For the first time. th is year's cam· paign Ct1mbines the efforts of the Harbor Area United Fund, the Laguna Beach Community Chest, the Orange Com- munity United \Vay, the Santa Ana· Tustin Community Chest and the South Coast United Fund. All have joined to form the new organization. Riley headed the Newport Beach United Fund drive last year. He retired from the Marine corps in 1964 after serv- ing as Inspector General of the Marine Corps at Headquarters ~farine Corps, Washington, D.C. Riley will coordinate the \Vork of five local campaign chairmen to be appointed in each of the formerly autonomous com- munity chest campaign areas. The funds raised will support 55 United Way member agencies. The non-profit agencies serve communities incl~ding: capistrano Beach, Corona del Mar, Costa fvtesa, Dana Point, El Toro, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach, Orange, San Clenlente, San Juan Capistrano, Santa Ana , South Laguna, Tustin, Tustin Hills, and Villa Park. Police Pursui1ig Prolific Potted Plant Pilferer Someplace, there's an awful lot of pot- ted plants piling up, and the Lagwia Beach police would like to know where. The thief pilfering plants has over the last week struck with at least five separate incidents being reported to police. The last two occurred over the weekend. Kurt Redfern of 1065 Balboa told of· ficers Saturday that $60 worth of plants and pots were taken from his carport. Marilyn Straw of 922 Miramar reported a similar loss of plants, value unknown. Previously, reports "'·ere filed by: Mrs. Roland Becker, 1095 Miramar, $75 worth of potted fems in driveway; Georgia Johnson, 1270 Capistrano, $80 worth of plants and crocks; and Robert S. Sleeper, 359 Magnolia, a $40 hanging plant stolen from in front or his entry door. Israelis, Arabs Renew Figliting TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli and Arab forces exchanged fire today along the cease-fire line in the occupied Golan Heights of Syria, the military command announced. It was the first reported outbrc!k along the line since July 12 when the Israelis said three Syrian tank s entered the Golan demilitarized zone and opened fire on Israeli positions. One Syrian tank was knocked out Jn that encounter, the Israelis said. The action today began "·hen the Arabs opened up with bazooka and small-arms fire at an Israeli army patrol at the southern end of !he heights, captured from Syria in the 1967 Middle East war, a communique said . The Israelis return- ed the fire. OU.Nell COAST Lt DAILY PILOT ni. Ol'•l!Oe Coast DAtLV PILOT. wlth ""'k" 11 comttln.a !ht N--..Prnt, R l'UblllMcl Dy ~ Or•l'tl;'t eo.11 P11&1"111na Co~ny. Stri.· "''' tdllio..... •re Mlltlled, MOl'ld•v lllrt111Gh l"rldtiy. fW Cot!• Mes•, Nt"'llOrt 9Hd'I. Hv!IHllOIOn . &ttcll/Fount1ln Vfllty, ltf\/"41 9Md'I, 1,..,1,,.1S"4dltl:IKJt: •rid ~n c"'..,.nre1 San J1,11n \1111,1r1""-A 1lritft rt11krft<ll tdfllon Is M llWl<W $ttu1'111y1 Ind S..Ond•~t. fllt Pl"IMllMI M llat'llllO Pl1nl t1 t i Ull Weit l lr SlrNI, C01!1 Mna, C.Utorni.. fUH. Robert N. Wt1d PreSldtnt Ind Pwtt!l111i1 J1(l: A, Curlt y Viet Prwlcler'1 •nd o.,,.,.r ,,.,."'Oft' Thom1 1 K11"il Editor Thorr111 A. Mur~hin1 ,.."'911111 tdllOt Ch1rlt1 H. Looi Rich11d P. Ni ll A*tltll llf M•r1a91t19 Edltorl --·""'" 222 Fo,..,1t A 'f'1nu1 1!'1ill111 Ad4r11t1 P.O. le• 666, 92652 °""'--eo.11 M"'r .uo w"' ••r' """ H""'°'I IHCfl: U» N-JIOl't lleult.,.t1 H\llltlrMltori IHCJI: 1"7S 8trtdl ....., .... , ... a... c:i.m...11: »$ Horttt 11 C..millll 11 .. 1 .,.. ...... 17141 ... , ... ,,, = 1'"94 ................. ,,. Liii-a .._. Al D1fiel zlfti , ....... 4""''"" C"""11f!I, 1'1S. Ori.... '°"' ""°""''"' c-r. fll• -aw•. llkl4lr111o11a • .,rtw1t1 J!!ll!~ er -~__....,," -.1r1 n,. ...... ~-.,,.,.,..-.-1tr ""· 111tMltll • Cfllrrlefil ...,... S.... '*9 "°''"' ,. .. Ii c.t1 Mt&&. C.itflnllll. ~-W cwrltf U ... ~I W -A A.11 11111111'11¥1 11\IUrtry •tlMtttltlf u ... ~,. Mond ay, August 27, 1973 No Onlool~ers Slatton Murder Trial Renewed A preliminary bearing on murder charges against Starr ttanch employe Robert "Whip" Slatton continued today in South Orange County Judicial District Court with observers barred from the courtroon1. Judge Ri chard llamilton closed the courtroom late Friday morning when the hearing opened. Hamilton did so at the request or Slatton's attomey, Thomas Reilly of LaglUla Beach. Slatton ls charged with fatally shooting 41 on Plane Die in . Crash In Colonibia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP \ -A Colorn- bian airliner carrying 41 persons crash- ed into a foggy hill outside Bogota and burned today minutes after takeoff. Police and the airline reported all aboard v.·ere killed . (United Press International said the toll v.·as 40.) Officials said 36 passengers and a crc\v of live were on the turboprop airliner of the domestic Colombian line Aero-Condor "'hen it took off from Bogota Interna- tional Airport. It was on a night to Cartagena, Barranquilla and San Andres Island , a Colombian possession in the Caribbean. Five minutes after it lifted off, the plane hit the fog-shrouded Cerro del Cable mountain, they added. Newsmen "'ho went to the scene of the crash said the aircraft slammed into the hillside \Vith such force that it split in two. "There were pieces of legs and cut and burned bodies scattered all over the hiJI," said O!'le newsman. Police and rescue teams from Bogota, the 8,660-foot-hi gh capital surrounded by 1nountains, were dispatched to the site. Nixon-Abplanalp Estate Dealings To Be Disclosed By UnUed Press InternatJonal President Nixon's f i n a n c i a I ar- rangements with New York industrialist Robert H. Abplanalp in the purchase o! his Spanish-style estate here will be publicly disclosed early this week, a White House spokesman said today. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren said the long-promised full ac- counting of the sale of the property would be documented this week. The document, prepared by a private accounting firm, will detail th e President's acquisition of nearly six aLres of the 2~acre spread, of which the remainder is held by Abplanalp, known as the "Aerosol Valve King." Nixon was anxious to lay to rest once and for all allegations that some of the left~ver funds from the 1968 election campaign may have been used in the transaction. The White House has said such reports are "completely, totally un· founded." Pancake Feast Tickets Pus11ccl Tickets arc nO\V avai lable for the Laguna Beach Lions Club pancake breakfast to be held fr om 8 a.m. to l p.m. Sept. 2 and 3 at Heisler Park. The tickets are on sale at Laguna Beach Lumber, Moore Hardware, Avis l\·len and Boy's Wear, Knox Cro\v Mobil Service, Laguna Auto Parts, Bill Thomas Camera, Robert Black CPA, Dr. Leon Axelrod, Dr. E. Douglas Tignor, Dean Witter an d Company, Laguna Imports and Mitchum , J ones and Templeton . They "'ill be sold at the site the days of the breakfasts. Proceeds from sale of the tickets will benefit local Lions' charities. Cost is 11.25. Dennis Glahn. 21. La l\·lirada at Ortega Hot Springs July 11. 1'he ranch hand also is charged with assault with a deadly wea(M:ln. Slatton, 41. has pleaded innocent to the charges. He Is being held at Orange County Ja l! in lieu of $250,000 bond. Before lla1nilton closed Friday's hear- ing, Reilly told the eourt that Slatton's case has been seriously prejudiced by t"·o line-ups in which Slatton appeared. Reill y asserted that his client was not given the opportunity of legal· counsel prior to the line-ups. Deputy Dist. Alty. ~iollard said today that police line-ups conducted in advance of application of formal charges do not fall wider normal Fifth Amendment privileges for presence of an attorney. In explaining Friday's ruiing to close the courtroom, ltamilton said the California Penal Code gives defendants in criminal cases the right to request that the court be closed during preliminary hearings. "It's almost automatic for a judge to accept the request, since onJy the defen- dant can make it. The district attorney can't make it and the court can't make it," the judge explained. From Pf111e 1 SUSPECT ... registered to Ivan and Johanna Goodm an. Officers said the Goodmans told them that they sold the car to a man matching Ray 's description. The man used the name Robert Connors, they said. Officers who interviewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday described her as ''bright, alert and completely candid .'' They said she told them a middle-aged man. with long hai r and a mustache, of· fered to pay $2 to her and her 8-year-old brother, Andrew, to distribute ad- vertising leaflets at shopping centers in the Mission Hills and Granada Hills areas. Tracy told author ities the man then drove them to a parking lot and sped off with her while her brother was out of the car putting leaflets on auto windshields. Officers said the girl told them she stayed in the car because the man told her to write their names down and she thought he wanted their names for future jobs. The girl told officers that the man forced her to read a book, the nature of \.\'hich police did not disclose. .. He was nice before, then he became mean," officers quoted Tracy as saying. "Every time I tried to look up, he said, 'keep reading.' " Tracy told authorities that a little later, the man made her swallow three yellow pills along with a drink of cola. She said she remembered telling him. "I'm beginning to Ieel a little sleepy" and then keeping quiet because the remark seemed to irritate him. Then Tracy told officers she passed out and couldn't remember anything until she woke up in the hospital. Hospital officials said they believe the girl's coma was induced by a com- bination of emotional stress and the drug, phenobarbital. Lagt1na W iiter's Daughter Shows Improvement Lorie Hano, 19. seriously injured a v.·cck ago in a motorcycle accident in Capistrano Beach, is making steady im· provement and has been removed from the critical list at South Coast Com- munity Hospi tal. f\.fiss Hano, 1565 Bluebird Canyon Drive, is the daughte r of Laguna Bea ch "'Titer Arnold Hano. A hospital aide said today Miss Hano's condition is satisfactory. She underwent surgery Thur sday for removal of a blood clot in the brain. She "'as found near the intersection of Stonehill Road and Del Obispo Monday night and taken to the hospital. The next day. traffic investigators discovered a motorcycle in the area. Officers said Miss Hano had either been operating or riding as a passenger on tbe cycle, owned by a Los Angeles man. Jui~y Order Nixon Eats Fruits of Labor President Nixon and his family and guests hopefully savored those strawberries they had over the weekend . "We had to go all over California to fi nd them ," said Ernie Camp, owner of Newport Produce in Newport Beach. CAMP SAID th e Western White House called Wednesday for a case of extra large strawberries. "And they had to have stems on them," Camp said. The Santa Maria strawberry !arms didn't have any big enough, Camp said. He finally found a farm that grows lhem pretty big about 200 miles north of Salinas. "THE GUY HAS a little patch up there and he had to go through three acres hand picking them to find the largest ones," Camp said. Camp said they were flown to him at Orange County Airport Priday morning. · - Camp said he wasn't sure how much or how to bill the President. "It's soft of a ticklish thing," he said, "I guess the first ones are on lhe house." Frotn p_,,e 1 COLLISION. • • mained lnt3ct on the lmpact. "The rear tank just blew open and spilled the burning fuel out and, luckily, the front one was split at the top. IC that 1 had stayed intact, there would have been I a relll explosion. 1'he blast would prob-1 ably hav.: scnl the mess over to the gas i stations nnd residential s Ir u ct u re s alongside the freeway." be explained. One added hazard at the outset of the '. explosion was the confusion ol passersby : on the freeway, officers said. "Some or these people were nearly • dl'ivlng through the flan1es to get by," ' Sprelnc said . Soon after arriving at the scene Coleman called for help from the County f-'ire Department which sent volunteers from the Doheny substation as well as equipnlent rro m other stations. THESE GIRLS KNOW HOW TO USE A REGIONAL PARK Jennifer Lindgren, Alison Schmid t, Both 4, Enjoy Gra ss \Valer served only to keep the blazing front tank cool, rather than quell the bl::n:ing fuel. and once the tangle or wreckage cooled off suf£icien tly, four firefighters crept up to the names and began shooting a blanket or special foam onto the fire . \VlU1in 1noments ihe 5Q..1ninute battle against the flames had ended. Wife of Officer 01arged i11 Hired Killer Conspiracy- sAcRAMENTo (API -The wife of a California Highway Patrol officer has been charged with hiring a family friend to arrange the murder of her husband . Sheriff's investigators say Waldis Lea Copleman, 41, wife of CHP officer Ronald W. Copleman, was arrested Sunday for solicitation of murder and conspiracy lf commit murder. Also charged was James Gerow Jr., 39, a Rancho Cordova bookkeeper and friend of the Copleman family. Some officers said Mrs. Copleman was expecting to inherit $3 million today. Sheriff's office spokesman Bill Miller said the plot backfired when the man hired for the killing reported the plan to the district attorney's office. He was not identified. Copleman told authorities that his wife, a registered nurse, had been notified by Eastern attorneys that a former patient bequeathed her real estate worth about $3 million. He said the money was e1pected to arrive today. Miller said the inheritance story had not been oonfinned by sheriff's in· vestigators . Miller said deputies tape--rerorded one meeting betwc~n Gercw and the intended assassin Swlday and vid~taped a sec- ond meeting at which the "hit man" asked Mrs. Copleman il she really wanted her husband killed. Gerow &aid Mrs. Copleman promised him $5,000 for being middleman and also offered $5,000 to the intended killer. From Pagel MAIN BEACH .•. Shoals and Sycamore Hills. The city plannink staff is recom- mending 112 units-for-the-SO-acre Machu Piccbu site between Mystic Hills and Top of the World. Developers originally re- quested 250 wiits. The proposed resolution for the Shoals specific plan calls for tourist oriented development, including overnight lod g- ing, shops, restaurants a n d en- tertainment. The Shoals will be located at 1601 S. Coast Highway, at the corner of Bluebird Canyon Drive. The planning staff has recommended the commi ssion also accept a resolution allo\.\ing only 1,181 units on the 525-acre Sycamore Hills site in Laguna Canyon. Backers of the project, Newport Investments Inc., have requested slightly more than 2,000 uni~s. From Page 1 NIGUEL • • • tor Kenneth Sampson also attended. An 8 p.ni. pops concert by the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. conducted by John Green, att racted several thousand listeners as the sun set. l'\fany sat on blankets behind the $2 seats, listening to the orchestra play selections fro m "Porgy and Bess," "\Vest Side Story" and "Oliver." The 45-acre Jake laid on the propert y has not yet been filled. Harbors, Beaches, and Parks spokesmen said it will take winter rains and Metropolitan Water District water to fill it. The park will not be opened on a daily basis for a few more weeks, spokesmen added. It includes four tennis courts, lighted for night use; picnic shade shelters and barbecue wiits; playfields; a tot lot and bicycle and equestrian trails. Some 400 ·eucalyptus, acacia , pine and sycamore trees have been planted at the site. What re1nained was a tangle or hair~ 1nelted wreckage sitting atop a badly damaged stretch of freeway paven1ent. Spetial cra.nes worked throughout the morning to remove what was left of the two trucks and firemen stood by warily \Vhile another tank truck arrived to pun1p out several thousand gallons or fuel which ren1ained in the front sc<:tion or the tanker. Officials v.·ould not speculate how long the Jane of the freeway \li'OUld be closed, but said that repaving would be necessary because of the severe heat. Meanwhile, highway patrolmen arc at· tempting to find the causes for the crash which occurred on an infamous section or freeway where slow-moving trucks on an upgrade have caused many fatalities in the past. One patrolman n 1led out the theory th3t Roper was alscep at the wheel, because only seconds before the collision the hopper truck had changed lanes to get into the slow section. "There just aren't any strong con· clusions yet. It's one of those accidents which just shouldn't have happened," he said. Reservation Shooting Wounds Indian Leader ROSEBUD, S.D. (AP) -American In· dian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt was shot and critically w0W1ded today on the -Rosebud Indian Re se rv atio n, From Page 1 I LINK • • • who was kidnaped and strangled nearly two months ago. "We are," Sgt Picker declared today, when asked ir the case involving Ray is being studied for any similarities to the O'Keefe girl's murder. She was last seen getting into a tur· quoise-colored van Jul y 6 on Marguerite Avenue near Lincoln lntennediate School where she attended summer classes. A team of more than 100 searchers marshaled after the gi rl's distraught parents reported her disappearance several hours later failed to find any trace, but hikers discovered th e bod y about noon the following day. The O'Keefe girl had not been raped, according to investigators. A des~ription of the suspect seen driv- ing the van involved in the case - a man with a long, slender, distinctive face marked by droopy eyelids -has since been circulated throughout the state. authoritie·s said. Bureau of Indian Affairs agent Robert Lyke said Bellecourt, 36, was shot at 9:40 a.m. In lthe ya rd of a home three miles · north of Rosebud. Lyke said Bellecou rt. of Minnesota, wus listed in critical but stable condition at a Rosebud hospital. He is the brother of Vernon Bellecourt. another AI~t leader. BIA office rs declined to say if they had any suspects, but said the investigation y.·as continuing. No further details v.·erc immediately available. In Sioux Falls. U.S. Attorney William Clayton said a bench v.·arrant had beer. issued for the arrest of AIM President Carter Camp in connection with the shooting and his bond revoked. Cam p, 29, Ponca City, Okla., had been free on $25.000 bond. He was indicted Ir.;' a fede ral grand jury on 11 counts stem- ming from tbe 71-day occupation o! Wounded Knee, S.D., this year. The charges included assaulting a federal of. ficer, arson and civil disorder. Camp, the Bellecourts and other AI M leaders had been on the Rosebud Reservation, in southwestern South Dakota, for the past month after at· trnrling the annual Sun Dance ccren1ony of the Sioux Indians. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ult(a,f> 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa - : ( COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Without Opening n. Door ' 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin stores '10 lbs., about 280 cubes : automatic lcemaker re- pl1ce1 Ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holds up to 297 Iba. • Convertible 7-0ay Meat Keeper. • AdJu1table, tempered gla11 shelves. • Rolla out on wheels for euy cleaning. • No defrosting ever WE TAKE Tr.AO~• lf..::S 90 DAY CASH WITH APPIOftl CllDIT 1. I I I I ·I I Saddlebaek EDITION * * * VOL. 66, NO. 239, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Letter Bomb Injures British Woman ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -A letter bomb blew o£f a woman employe's hand at the Dritish Embassy here today. U.S. of- ficials expressed "deep regrP.t" and ordered a full investigation by the FBI. There was speculation the bomb came from the Irish Republican Army, linked lo recent letter bombings in London. But British officials here refused to blam.e the IRA. The explosion occurred as Mrs. Norii 1'"1urray, 51, a British citizen and personal assistant to the embassy's military at- tache, was opening mail shortly arter 9 a.m. Extension Protested By Trustee By JAN WORTH ot 1tHt Otll'f f'llol Sl•ll A trustee of the Saddleback Valley Unified School Di strict said today he is prepared for an all-out prot est if the resl of the board decides to e.1.tend the con- tract of Saddleback superintendent William 1.ogg. Dennis Smith said. extending ?.oU's _ t~ree-year contract to 1977 "slmply can't bt justified in the public interest.'' An executive (closed) session of the board is fiet for 7:30 p.m. today to con- duct an annual review and evaluation of Zogg's performance. Smith said other board members have proposed extending Zogg 's contract , which now expires July I, 1975, to July I, 1971. But since all five members of lhe board '¥\'ill come up for reelection in 1975, Smith said he felt extending Zogg's con- tract would take away powers of a possi- ble new board. "It would simply give Dr. Zogg a buy- (See ZOGG, P•&• %) Wife of Officer Charged in Hired Killer Conspiracy SACRAMENTO (APl -The wire of a California Highway Patrol oflicer has been charged with hiring a family fri end to arrange the murder of her husband . Sheriff's investigators say Waldis Lea Copleman, 41. wife of CHP officer Ronald \V. Copleman, was arrested Sunday for solicitation of murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Also charged was James Gerow Jr .. 39, a Rancho Cordova bookkeeper and friend of the Copleman family. ' Some officers said Mrs. Copleman was el)>CCting to inherit $3 million today. Sheriff's office spokesman Bill 'Miller said the plot ba·ckfired when the man hired for the killing reported the plan to the di strict aUomey's office. He was not idcntUicd. Copleman told authorities that his wife, a registered nurse, had been notified ·by Eastern attorneys that a form er patient bequeathed her real estate worth about $3 mllllon. He said the money was expected to arrive today . Miller said the lnherilance story had not been confirmed by sheriff's in- vestigators. Miller said deputies lape-recorcled one 1necthig between Gerow and the intended assassin Sunday and video-taped a scc- (See PLOT, Page Z) THIS PILOT AD DISPLAYS SPEED Display your wares in a Daily Pllot classified want ad. '111e results are sure to please •.. DISPLAY CASE, large lighted 6 door. 135.00. (Phone No.) This item sold right away, and the advertiser called to express his pleasure. Give your Ad-viBOr a chance lo dlspl1y ·your wares in the Dally PUot claulfied want ads. Dial dlrec! -6ll-5618. She was ru shed to a hospital , where spokesmen sa id she lost her left hand and suftered severe injury to the right. She was listed as being "in serious con· dition but satisfactory .'' Dr. William P. Fortune, the surgeon who treated Mrs. Mur ray, said the re- maining part ot her left hand was ampu· tated an inch above the wrist but that damage to the right was such that "she should have rat her good use of that hand." Tlie doctor said she also suffered super- ficial, "sort of pellet injuries," to the face, chest and shoulders. The British Foreign Office in London • ' . • ' , ' said security at all the nation's diplomati c installations around the world .,1,.as being tightened as a result of the bombing. which followed the explosion or discove ry or 29 such devices in London last week . But John Grigor Taylor, infonnation counselor for the British Em bassy here, told reporters: "I'm not connecting this with the London letter bombs.'' Asked if he thought the device migh t have come from IRA, he replied: '"I can't speculate about that." (A Foreign Office spokesman in Lon· don. however, said the package received at the embassy was similar to parcel bombs which have injured three persons in that city, although its point of origin was not known.) Grigor Taylor also declined to say whether the package came fr o m overseas. But the U.S. Postal Service said the embassy disclosed it was delivered through the British courier system and not through the U.S. mail. The State Department issued a sta:e- ment saying : .. The United States strong- ly deplores lhis shocking act of violence against a diplomatic mission accredited to this country and we express our deep regret to both her majesty's government and to the innocent victim or lhis senseless attack.'' Aeling Attorney General Robert 1-f. &rk announced: "I have today directed the FBI to cond uct a full investigation of the explosion ... The investigation will be carried out in cooperation wit h the embassy and the Metropolitan Police Department or the District of Columbia.'' The explosion caused slight damage to the sixth-floor office of the em bassy, located on "Embassy Row" along tree- lined Massachusetts Avenue in Nor thwest \Yashington. FIREMEN GAIN CONTROL OF FREEWAY BLAZE IN SAN CLEMENTE THAT CLAIMEO LIFE OF ONE DRIVER DURING EARLY MORNING HOURS Gordon Roper, 53, Bakersfield,' Was Burned to Death After His Bottomdump Sand hopper Struck Tanker Filled with Gasoline New Car Hits Dead-e1id .Street Teleplio1ie Poles rrvinc police said only the trunR lid was left undamaged Sunday when a brand-new Oldsmobile smashed through a barricaded dead~nd street, became airborne, and plowed into an empty fi eld. The dri ver, 22-year-old El Toro Marine Gary Steven Haley, receive only minor injuries in the accident and had \Yalked back to the base by the time police found the car. He told tratfic investigators he \Vas southbound on Hnrvard Avenue at 60 to 65 mil es per hour and was unable to stop when he realized the street was a dead end. The car slammed into a row of telephone Poles placed at th e end of the roadway as a barrier, snapping off one and moving four others. Still speeding. it ripped the guard rail out of the ground and finally came to . rest on its wheel s aboUt 210 feet from the point of Impact. Police said the car slid on its right side, left side and on Its top and was airborne for at least 40.50 feet before it stopped. Hall ey, an MP, reparted to police that he looked for a telephone immediately after the accident, Md finding none, decided to walk back iD the base. The abandoned hulk was traced to the base by an officer patroling the area. There, police learned I.hat Haley had bor- rowed the vehicle from a·frlend and was on his way back from a party when the ml•bap occurred. Jlaley was cited for excessive speod. Child Rape Suspect Held 'Dozens of Calls' Lead to Arrest of TV Writer LOS ANGELES !AP ) -A man wbo said he was a television writer was held today in the kidnaping and rape of an 11· year-old girl. POiice said they booked Robert Lee Ray, 45, of suburban Canoga Park for in- vestigation of kidnaping. Police Sgt. E>an Cooke said officers acted on a tip when illey went to his home Sonday evening and arrested him in the daylight abduction of Tracy Ga yle Greenfield of MWion Hills, another Los Angeles suburb, last week. Ray originally gave his name as Robert Rejnolds. The gir l was found in a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center. She had been drugged and was bruised around the eyes and mouth. "We received dozens and dozens of calls offering information,., Cooke said. "Acting on one of themn officers wen t to Ray's home, questioned him and arrested him." COOke said photographs of Ray and other men of similar appearance would be shown to · the girl, who is under treat- men t at the UCLA Medical Center. COOke said the judge would be asked to set Ray's bail al 12S0,000. T!leg~ fits tegllric~ consciousness and has been removed Crom the ciilical llst. COOke says Ray !tad a reconl or sex of- fenses and served a sentence it Atascadero Prison for sex crimes. Arnsting officon said he had shaved off his mustache. The blue 1963 Buick station wagon believed used in the kidnaplng was round across the city from the k.idnaping site early today, officers said. Investigato rs said the vehi cle was registered to Ivan and Johanna Goodman. Officers said the Goodmans told them that.they sold the car to a man matching Ray 's descr iption. The man used the (See SUSPECT, Pafe !) * * * * * * Was CdM Girl's Slaying Linked to l(idnap-rape? Ques tions or a possible link between the kidnap-rape of a Los Angeles girl and the July murder of a Corona del Mar girl v.•ill be explored, police confirmed today. Newport Beach Police Deteetive Sgt. Don Picker said this morning that local authorities are interested in lhe Los Angeles County case. Investigators Sund ay .night arrested Robert L. Ray. 45, at his canoga Park home and charged him with a variety of crimes. Ray i~ accused or being the man who attac kod Tracy G. Greenfield. U, of Mission Hills. The vlctlm is the snme age as Unda Anne O'Keefe, the Corona del Mar gtrl who wa.s kidnaped and strangled nearly two months ago. "We are," Sgt. Picker declared today, when asked If the case involving Ray ls being studied for any similarities to the O'Keefe gi rl's murder. She wns last seen ge tting into a tur- quoisc.coloi:ec1 .Yan July 6 on Marguerite Avenue near Lincoln lntennediate School where she attended swnmcr classes. A team ol. more than 100 searchers marshaled after the girl's distraught parent:i reported her disapptarancc several hours later failed to find any trace. but hikers discovered the body about noon the following day. The O'Keete girl had not been raped, according to investigators. A de!~rlption of the suspect. seen driv- ing the va n involved in the case. -a man with a long, slender, distinctive face marked by droopy eyelids -has since been circulated throughout the state. Newport ,Beach's Sgt. Picker \oday declined to reveal whether any specific slmllarlties have been u n co v e r e d between the O'Keefe and Greenfield kid· nap tragedies. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS • Ill DC 1'She (?\-1rs. Murray) was opening a package and we assume a letter bomll went off," said Grigor Taylor. "It wa s obviously some sort of letter-type bomb. It had a very powerful charge." London officials placed all police and arm y bomb disposal men on standby alert and warned the public to expect lhe appearance of numerous bombs in the ci· ty Tuesday. "We cannot stress strongly enough the dangers the public faces tomorrow (1\ies- day," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. "We arc convinced there will be more bombs.'' 2 Big Rigs Smash Up In Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA 01 the D•flY l"llot !!aft Two southbound semi trucks one laden with 10,000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San Clemente accident this morning, incinerating one trucker and imperiling dozens of other persons. The San Diego ,F-ree.way at the Palizada of[ramp resembled a disaster zone invnediately after the 5:40 a.m. crash, as the contents of the tank on the gasoline truck exploded on impact, send- ing blazing fuel o\>er the wreckage and down gutters. One brush fire erupted more than a half-mile away. (Related pictures, Page 3.) 1lle dead trucker, who wa s cremated in the cab of his gravel-bopper rig, was identified early today as Gordon Roper, 53, of Bakersfield. The driver of the fuel tanker \Vas Clyde McNall Shinn, 60, of La Palma, who was moving a load of gasoline sout h at the Palizada offramp when the crash oc- curred, ltighway patrolmen said. Shinn escaped unscathed. Patrolmen. who still were puzzling over the causes for the tragedy today, speculated that Roper's unladen rig gathered speed comiDg dilw:n a bill on the freeway and as he drove up an incline failed to gauge the slowness of the heavy tanker rig ahead. Roper's truck slammed into the rear of the tanker and the initial explosion oc- curred seconds later. Miraculously, Shinn was able to hop from his cab and run down the road. The first police officer on the scene termed the holocaust "incredible." "There wa s burning fuel all over the place," said San Clemente patrolman Jim Spreine. "Gasoline was spilling into the gpttet's and burning, then I saw it come out way down the hill by Avenida Pico and start a fire down there." Spreine immediately called ' ' f o r everything we could find" on his radio. and within moments city firemen arrived· to try to quell the blaze. As soon as help arrived both directions of the freeway were sealed o[f and traffic from both directions was routed onto sld1 streets. By then the pillar of smoke had reach- ed more than 1,000 feet in the air. San Clemente fire chief Ron Coleman, (See COWSION, Page Z) Orange Coast Weather ~1ostly sunny Tuesday, fotlo"'-'ing the usual low clouds along the coast. Temperatures will range from 68 at the beaches to the mid· 70s inland. Overnight lows in lhe 60s. INSIDE TODAY Afartha 's not speaking to John Mitclttll -but she sa11'1 she 'll stand b11 him -at ltast until charges against tile former at- torn.ty general are resolved. See storv Page 4. L,M, leyf 12 ...... Lfflftn 11 INtl111 7' Mt\'I.. I' C1HIW!111 I M1fteMI ....... • CllU!tlef fl·t1 or1 ... C..., I CM!lc1 11 SyMt ,,_,,.,. 11 CrM.-..nl 11 ._,. t? ONn. litttkM I Stwa MM1tat1 t•n t:tltwl.11 ..... • l~ ,, ·~ lf 'nttttrt ,, 'IMM• le>U W""""' f lllf tM 19Q111 IL M W__.1 Nww!i 1).11 ........ ,. ·~ '""" . Ill Slf"Yke t, M • .2 _DAILY PILOI JS Mond~, August 27, 197J UPI Tt l111hoto Wo11ie1i lJ'orkers iii Clii1in A large part of the labor force in Communist China is made up of women. These ladies sit atop a truck load of blankets as they ride through the streets of Peking. Reservation Shooting Wounds Indian Leader ROSEBUD , S.O. (AP) -American In· dian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt \\'a s shot and critically wounded today on the Rosebud Indian Res e r vat io n , authorities said. Bureau or Indian Affairs agent Robert Lyke said Bellecourt, 30, wa s shot at 9:40 a.m. in the yard of a home three miles north of Rosebud . Nixon-Abplanalp Estate Dealings To Be Disclosed By UnUed Press International President Nixon's f i n an c i a I ar- rangements wllh Ne w York industrialist Robert H. Abplanalp in the purchase of his Spanish-style estate here will be publicly disclosed early this week, a White House spokesman said tociay. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the Jong-promised full ae- counting of the sale of the property y.•ould be documented this \\'eek. The docwnen t, prepared by a private accounting fi rm, "'ill det ail the President's acquisition or nearly , six a1.res of the 2~acre spread , of y.·hich the remainder is held by Abplanalp, known as the ''Aerosol Valve King." Nixon was anxious to lay to res t once and for all allegations that some of the left.over funds from the 1968 election campaign may have been used in the transaction. The White House has said suc h reports are "completely, totally un- founded." From Pagel SUSPECT •.. name Robert Connors. they sai d. Officers y.·ho interviewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday described her as "'bright, alert and completely candid." They said she told th em a middle-aged man, "'ith Jong hair and a mustac he, of· fered to pay $2 to her and her 8-year-old brother. Andrew, lo dist ribute ad- vertising leaflets at shopping centers in the ~J.ission llill s and Granada Hills areas. OIANGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT Tiie Ort .... I Coi.t1! DA ILY PILO'-wlrb Wbocb 11 comblnlld "'' NtWl·Prtu, It DUblllohfd by fl'le OrtnQt (0111 Publi.,,1"9 (O"'Pf"Y· $fP•· rtfw tdlOon1 ••t P\ll:lllll'>ed, MOllCl1y lbtOUQb Frld1y, for CO.IA Me1•. NtWPOrl llttdl, H11n11n111011 lleo.c:n1Founttln Vtll~f, l~UM -..di, 1 ..... 1,.,.15.,,,,,t'tltck .nc:t Si n C!tmentt / S.n Ju., C1pl1•r1no. A 1lngle '"9•0nll "'!llOn 11 pulll/!Md SllUn!lfl '"" Su""~~I. n .. prlncl~I pUbllllllnrJ plt nl 11 I I llO We.I l•r SlrH I, COlll M11o1. Ct•Uornl1, 9111' Robert N. Weill Prnlllfft '"" P11011_,,,, J1clr II. C11rl1r VI« Pfllfafl"I tnd GtMtll Mtn•t •• n.011111 KttYil Editor Tho'"'' A. Mur phint ""'"""'q Edo!w Ch.rt11 H. lao1 Rich••d P. N•ll ~1111111 M111101no E•11vu °""" (aslt Mnt· UI Wttl 81y SU ffl N-r1 8Hdl: J)J) HfWPO"I 8011l1!Vf td L.00-8Md'I: m l'orttt ,.,.....,..,. HUl'llln(llln IHCll: 17975 8ttdl 80Ult~l•d S.11 Cl-lf: JDS Hor111 If.I Ct "'I"" ~111 , .. .,.... ln4J 64J-4JJI Cl•ln.4 An.rtld .. '42·1671 5" Cl•111•1t1 AH ..,.,, .... .," T•..,._ .. 4tJ-44Zt caarr'9111. lt?'l. Or•rw• C.O.tt Plllllltlllne , ....... ,. No MWI llWlti, llh1tlrll ....... .. tllfltar'llt -""' ... ld'ttrllttfntllh htffl!I _, W r~-W!fl'lal/I tCllCllll Ill'• II\.... lit C'Otf•lfl'tl twrltr. 1«'81'111 -e11n l*ltff Nici I I Coflt ,lo\IM, C1Hi...111.. S.0-1~.... ll'r Ct rrltr U .... ll'ltftfl\IY1 1W !NII U.lf INl'lfhlY1 "'1111.,.., -.tlllltlelll·A." ~. Lyke said Bellecourt, of ~1iMesota , was listed in critical but stable condition at a Rosebud hospital. He is the brother of Vernon Bellecourt, another AIM leader. BIA officers declined to say if they had any suspects, but said the investigation \vas continuing. No further details \\'ere immediately available. In Sioux Falls. U.S. Altomey William Clayton said a bench warrant had been issued for the arrest of AIM President Carter Camp in connection "'ilh the shooting and his bond revoked. Camp, 29, Ponca City, Okla., had been free on $25,000 bond. He was indicted by a federal grand jury on 11 counts stem- ming from the 71-day occupation of \Vounded Knee, S.O., this year. The charges included assaulting a federal of- ficer, arson and civil disorder. Camp, the Bellecourts and other AIM leaders had been on the Rosebud Reservation, in southwes tern South Dakota, for the past month after at- tending the annual Sun Dance ceremony of the Sioux Indians. Com1tian Dro wns In Ti1stin Pool After Drinking Tustin police and firemen worked in vain for more than an hour Sunday to revive a man who was pulled from the bottom of a swimming pool at the apart- ment complex where he lived. Orange County Sheriff's deputies and eorone r's officers identified the dead man as Juan Ga rcia Ramirez. 29. l-lis death has been listed as accidental drowning. Sheriff's office rs said Ra1nirez' room- mate David llaymond Graver. 25. told the1n that he and Ramirez had "had a fe\\' beers" about noon and that he left Hamirez, a nonswim mer, splashing around in the shallo\v end of the pool \\•hile he left the complex for about 30 minutes. Gra\·er told deputies he spo!ted Ramirez at the boltom of the pool y.•hen he returned to th e apartment hu ild ing. He and ot her neighbors tried to re\·ivc the victim "'hile police and firemen sped lo the scene. Intruder Rapes Girl i11 Motel NORTH LAS VEG AS r AP ) -An arrn· ed bandit raped a 17-yc<1 r·old girl \Vhlle he fo rced two other Leen-agers to stand against the \Vall of their n1otel room, r\orth Las Vegas police report ed. Officers said l\\'O men broke into the girls ' roorn early Sunday by posing as n1otel emptoyes. Four girls, t\1•0 of them 17, one 18 and the other 15. "'ere staying in the room while on a visit here. Officers said one bandit forced the l5- year-0ld from the room while the other man ordered the other two girls to sta nrf against the "·all as he assaulted their companion. The men escaped with $4. Heart 1~rog ra1u Sc i TJ111rsday in Ne wport A program entlllcd "Heart Attack: Prevention and Treatmf?nt'· "'ill be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club In Newport Beach. The spea ket will be Or. Edward 8. Dtethrich, dire<:Lor 0£ lhe Arizona tleart Ir.sUtute. Reservations for the dinner program are available through J.\Y. !\turray at the club. From Page 1 COLLISION . • • \\ho \\·as a1\•akened by the sound of the initial blast and at least a dozen secon· dary explosions in the storm drains, said lhat a major disaster easily could have occurred had the first tank of fuel re- mained intact on the impact. "The rear tank just blew open and spilled the burning fuel out and, luck ily, the front one was split at the top. If that had stayed intact, there would have been a real explosion. The blast would prob- ably have sent the mess over to the gas stations and residential st r u c t u res alongside the freeway," he explained . One added hazard at the outset of the explosion was the confusio n of passersby on the freeway, officers said. "Some of these people "·ere nearly driving through the flames to get by," Spreine said. Soon after arriving at the scene Coleman called for help from the County Fire Department which sent volunteers from the Doheny substation as well as equipment from other stations. Water served only to keep the blazing front tank cool, rather than quell th e blazing fuel , and once the tangle of wreckage cooled off sufficiently, four firefighters crept up to the fl ames and began shooting a blanket of special foam onto the fire. \Vithin moments the 50-minute battle aga inst the flames had ended . \Vhat remained was a tangle of half- melted wrecka ge sitting atop a badly damaged stretch of freeway pavement. Special cranes \\'Orked throughout the morning to remove what was left of the two trucks and firemen stood by warily while another tank truck arrived to pump out several thousand gallons of fuel which remained in the front section of the tanker. Officials \\'ould not speculate how Jong the Jane of the freeway would be closed, but said that repaving would be neeessary because of the seve re heat. fl.'lean\\'hi!e. highway patrolmen are at- te mpting to find the causes for the crash \l'hich occurred on an in famous section of free"'ay "'here slotA··moving trucks on an upgrad e have caused many fatali ties in the past. One patrolman ruled ou t lhe theory that Roper "'as alseep at the ~·heel, because only seconds be fore the coll is ion I he hopper truck had changed lanes to get into the slo'A' section. ''There jus t aren't any strong con- clusions yet. lt"s one of those accidents whic h just shouldn't have happened," he said. From Page 1 PLOT ... ond meeting at \Vhich the "hi t man" asked i\1rs. Copleman if she really wanted her husband killed. Gerow said Mrs. Copleman promised him $5,000 for being middleman and also offered $5.000 to the intended killer. i\1iller sa id the informant had a felony record and "apparently Gerow thought he \vas the kind of guy who would do it - but he "'asn't." r.1iller said the informant apparently has been reha bilitated and now is "a family man." The kill ing was to take place about 7 p m. Sunday as Copleman closed the Rancho Cord ova pet store operated by him and his wife. Instead, said Miller, of- ficer! arrived and arrested Mrs , Copleman while lhc stunned CllP officer looked on. Miller sa id Mrs. Copleman moy have had cold fee t at the last n1omen1. Sh<>rtly after 7 p.m., he said, she called a fr iend and asked he r to send she riff's deputies to the pet shop. By th<l time the ciill was processed, however, she had be<!n arrested. Gerow was arrested at hls home shortly afterward, Miller said. UniredWay Names New Chairman Directors of the Southern Orange Coun· ty United Way have announced ap- pointment of Brigadier Gen. Thomas F. Riley (USMC, Ret.) as chairman of the Call campaign. Gen. Riley, vice president of Rosan, tnc. of Newport Beach, wiU head the voluntary fund-raising effort supporting United Way agencies 1n communities from Laguna Beach lo Santa Ana and in- cluding Costa !\1esa, Irvine and the Sad- dleback Valley. Or, Richard Kencla11, president of the Southern Orange County United Way board said the campaign will begin in late September. Riley will head organiza- tional efforts now under way. Those ef· forts include recruitment of volunteers. For the first time, this year's cam- paign combines the efforts of the Harbor Area Uni ted Fund, the Laguna Beach Com munity Chest, the Orange Com- munity United Way, the Santa Ana- Tustin Commwtity Chest and the South Coast United Fund. All have joined to form the new organization. Riley headed the Newport Beach United Fund drive last year. He retired from the Marine Corps in 1964 af ter serv - ing as Inspector General of the Marine Corps at Headquarters Marine Corps , \Vashington, D.C. Riley will coordinate the work of five local campaign chairmen to be appointed in each of the formerl y autonomous com- munity chest campaign areas. The funds raised will support 55 United Way member agencies. The non-profit agencies serve communities including: Capistrano Beach, Corona del Mar, C.0.,ta Mesa, Dana Point, El Toro, Irvine, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Newport Beach, Orange, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Santa Ana, South Laguna, Tustin, Tustin Hills, and Villa Park. Frot11P9fJel ZOGG •.• out price of $100,000," Smith said. Zogg was recently authorized a salary of $35.000. Saddleback board president Vince McCUiiough said today the board had no intent to act on the contract extension proposal tonight. "This Is not an action meeting and if we do anything it would be at the next meeting," he said. McQillougti said he hesitated to com- ment on the possibility of a contract ex- tension and Smitt's points of objection until after the evaluation session torught. "It's no secret that I find 1.ogg's performance less than adequate," Smith said, "and to go beyond the tenns of his e.i:isting contract cannot be justified." Smith said he is opposed to the district's two top administraton being ,given monies for expenses. Zogg has a $1,500 yearly expense budget, plus being authorized to charge personal expenses on school business to the district. "I question whelher this is legal in- come-tax wise." Smith said. Smith said be expects to call a press conference Wednesday or Thursday to discuss the results of tonight's meeting. He said the county counsel's office has approved the district's contract le< Zogg "as to fonn." French Doctor Slain PARIS (AP) -Dr. Dutel Booo, dlrec· tor of publ ic health of Chad, was shot and killed by an unknown assailant Sunday on a quiet Paris street, police reported. Bono, who had been living in Paris since June 1972 and working at a Paris hospital. had just stepped into his car parked near his apartment. Jui~y Order Nixori Eats Fruits of Labor President Nixon and hi s family and guests hopefully savored those strawberries they had over the weekend. HWe had to go all over California to find then1 ." said Ernie Camp, owner of Newport Produce in Newport Beach. CAMP SAID the Western Wh ite House called Wednesda y for a case of extra large strawberries. "And they had to have stems on them." CD.mp said. The Santa Maria strawberry farn1s didn't have any bi g enough. Camp said. He finally found a !arm that grows them pretty big about 200 miles north of Salinas. "THE GUY HAS a little patch up there and he had to go through three acres hand picking them to find the largest ones,'' Ca 1np said _ Camp said they were flown to him at Orange County Airport Friday morning. · Camp said he wa sn't sure how much or how to bill the President. "It's soft of a ticklish thing," he sa id. "I guess the first ones are on the house." Niguel Park Gates Opened After S11pervisor's Word s By JAN WORTH Of 11'11 Dilly Plltl Sltlf The band struck up a John Philip Sousa march and more than a thousand pic- nickers munched sandwiches on lhe young green grass as the Laguna Niguel Regional Park opened Sunday. Following a 6:30 p.m. dedication speech by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, the gates to the 154-acre park on La Paz Road swung open. Lauding the park for Its concept of open space, Caspers said the need for more projects is pressing. He reflected that not long ago the only substantial county park areas were O'Neill Park in Trabuco Canyon and the Irvine Park recently renamed William R. Mason Park. "This is a fine example of the way the public sector and private industry can work together," said Ray Peloso, general manager of Avco Commun i I y Developers. The Initial 109 acres of the park. bisected by Sulphur Creek, was donated by the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1968, succeeded in 1970 by Avco, plan- ners of the 8,000.acre Niguel Ranch. County District Attorney Cec il Hicks was master of ~remonies for the dedica- tion. Harbors, Beaches. and Parks Oirec· lor Kenneth Sampson also attended. An 8 p.m. pops concert by th e San Diego Symphony Orchestra, conducted by John Green. attracted several thousand listeners as Lhe sun set. J\1aoy sat on blankets behind the $2 seats. listening to the orchestra play se lections from "Porgy and Bess." "Wes t Side Story" and "Olive r." The 45-acre lake laid on the property has not yet been filled . J~arbors. Beaches . and Parks spokesmen said it \\'i ll take winter rains and ?>.1etropolitan Water DiStrict water to nµ it. The park will not be opened on a daily basis for a few more "'eeks. spokesmen added. It includes four tennis courts, lighted for night use ; picnic shade shelters and barbecue units; pl ay ficlds: a lot lot and bicycle and equestrian trails. Some 400 eucalyptus. acacia. pine and sycamore trees have been pl anted al the site. Otll' l"llol 11111 Plloi. THESE GIRLS KNOW HOW TO USE A REGIONAL PARK Jennifer Lindgren, Alison Schmidt, Both 4, Enjoy Grass Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ttlttaf' *'* Author Jud GE SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Without Opening Tiie Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER o Ice bin stores '10 lbs,, 1bout 260 cubes: 1utom11lc lcem1ker re- places ice 11 you use It. o Freezer holds up to 297 lbs . • Convertible 7-Diy Meat Keeper. o Adjustable, tempered gl111 shelves. • Rolla out on wheels for 111y clean Ing. • No defrosting ever Wi5 TAtlt:! Tr"..t:.~G • lt'.S 90 DAY CASH WIJH A"'IOYID CllDJT 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dnntown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 I I • .. . . . . . -. • Huntington .Be_aeh Fountain ·Valley EDITION * * VOL. 66, NO. 239, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • . . ' --. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE' COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1973 TEN CENTS • • 1er I ruc{er Murder Denied By Marine By TOM BARLEY 01 rllll Dallr ,!let St•" El Toro ~larine Sgt. Jared Allan Wallace today admitted giving Nanette Post a lift last Feb. 9 about the time the Fountain Valley woman was ·raped and strangled, but denied he was the man \\'ho killed her and stuffed her nude body under a bush on a Huntington Beach housing tract. Wallace, 26, testified in his own defen se before an Orange County Superio r Court jury immediately after prose c u t c r Robert Chatterton closed his murder-kid· nap-rape case against the veteran of l\\'O Vietnam tours. Wallace. the father of three children, told deputy public defender Ron Butler that he picked up a v.·oman he now kno~·s as Mrs. Post near Sant.a Ana College shortly alter he finished his 9 p.m. to I a.m. shift as a security guard at Foun· tain Valley Plaza. The egiht·year Marine from Columbus, Ge., told the jury that the woman ran to him !or help as be drove past the college and told him that she was being pursued by a man . Wallace said he looked with her in vain for a man in the general area and then decided to drive A1rs. Post around fot1 a few blocks "to calm her down." The tall Marine told the jury that he later became irritated by Mrs. Post ''who smelled or alcohol" and ejected her f~m his car near the point at which he pfCked her up. \Vallace said he did not notice until . later that the cocktail waitress had left her purse on the back scat of his car. · Chatterton claims lhat Wallace picked 1.trs. Post up shortly after she left her job at Goo:! Time Charley's bar. bandcuJJed her and then raped and strangled the mother of two young children in the lluntlngton Beach area. Wallace is also accused of kidnaping South LagWla X-ray technician Carole Ann Rowan, 24, five days prior to the killing of Mrs. Post. He told the jury this morning that he suffered a memory lapse from earlier that evening when he questioned a woman whlle he was patrolling for the Mission Viejo Company until the time he found Miss Rowan in the car beside him on the San Diego Freeway heading for San Clemente. "She seemed to be rather frightened ," Wallace said. "J also became very frightened and l maneuvered my car over to the offramp to make sure she got out safely." Miss Rowan has testified that Walla ce maneuvered his security car behind her, roof light nashing, and forced her to join him in hi.s auto at gunpoint. Sbe told the jury that she struggled .with \Vallace after he ordered her to put IS<• WALLACE, Page!) Planners Meet Ecology Gro11p Members of the Huntington Beach Planning Commission will meet with the city's envlronniental council Tuesday night to discuss how the two bodies can best help each other. They will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in city council chambers, prior to the plan- ners' scheduled study session. •Items to be discussed Include the en- vironmental council's role in studying en· vtronmental impact reports , the council's Input on the city's land use element of its growth pattern, and the general planning clfect of environmental concerns. THIS PILOT AD DISPLAYS SPEED Display your \Yarcs in a Daily Pilot classified want i!d. Tho results ore sure to please ... DISPLAY CASE, large lighted 6 door. 1$.00. (Phone No.) 'fhlJ Item sold right away, and the advertiser called to express his pleasure. (live your Ad·vlsor a chance to dlsP.lay your wares In lhe 'Dally Pllot clasS1fied want ads. Dl•I direct -64™78. •. ,f. .., ... , ~ C•llJ Piiot ,....,. by hflll Velten• FIREMEN GAIN CONTROL OF FREEWAY BLAZE IN SAN CLEMENTE T .HAT CLAIMED LIFE OF ONE DRIVER DUR\NO EARLY MORNING HOURS Gordon Roper, 53, S.kerrfield, W•• Burhed to Death After His Bottomdump S1ndhopper Struck Tinker Filled with Gasoline Britisli Embassy Aide l1tjured I •t Bomb Blast WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A letter bomb blew off a woman employe's hand at the British Embassy here today. U.S. of- ficials expressed "deep regret" and ordered a full investigation by the FBI. There was speculation the bomb came from the Jrish Republican Army, linked to recent letter bombings in London. But British 'officials · here refused to blame the I.RA. The explosion oceurred as Mrs. Nora ?\.1urray, 'Sl, a British citizen and personal assistant to the embassy's ·military at· tacbe, \Vas opening mail shortly after 9 a.m. She was rushed to a hospital, where spokesmen said she lost her left hand and suffered severe injury to the right. She was listed as being "In strious con- dition but SatisfactOry." Dr. William P. Fortune, the surgeon who treated Mn. 11-turray, said the re- maining part of her left hand was ampu· lated an inch above the wrist but that damage to the right was such that "she Should have rather good use of that hand." 'Ibe doctor said slle also suffered super- ficial, "sort of pellet injuries," to the face, chest and shoulders. The British Foreign Office in London said security at all the nation's diplomatic installations around the world was being tightened as a result of the bombing, which followed the explosion or discovery or 29 such devices In lA>ndon last week. But John Grigor Taylor, information counselor for the British Embassy here, told reporters : 0 l'm not connecting this with the London letter bombs." Asked if he thouaht the device might have come from IRA, he replied: "I can't speculate about that." {A Foreign Office spokesman in Lon. don, however, said the package received at the embassy was similar to parcel bombs which have lnJured throe persons In lh•t city, allhOugh Us point or origin was not known.) Grigor Taylor also declined to say whether the package came fr o m overseas. But the U.S. Poslal Service said the embassy disclosed it was delivered through tho British courier system and not through the U.S. mall . The State Department issued a sta~e ment saying: 4'The United states strong- ly deplores this shocking 11ct Qf vlolence against a diplomatic mission accredited to this country and we express our deep regret to both her majesty's government (Set BOMB, Page I) ) , Officers Tipped Off 'Writer' Hele~ by Police In Rape, l(idnap of Cl1ild LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man who said he was a television writer was held today in the kidnaping and rape of an 11· year-old girl. . Police said they booked Robert Lee Ray, 45, of suburban Canoga Park for in· vestigation of kidnaping. Police Sgt. Dan Cooke said officers acted on a tip when they went to his home Sunday evening and arrested him in the daylight abduction of Tracy Gayle Greenfield of A-tission Hills , another Los Angeles suburb, last week. Ray originally gave his name as Robert Reynolds. The girl was found in a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center. She had been drugged and was bruised around the eyes and mouth. "We received dozens and dozens of calls offeri ng information," Cooke said. ~·Acting on one o{ themn officers went to Ray's home, questioned him and arrested htm." Cooke said photographs of Ray and other men of similar appearance would be shown to the girl. who is under treat- ment at the UCLA Medical Center. Cooke said the judge would be asked to set Ray's bail at $250,000. The girl has rega1ned consciousness and has been removed from the critical list . Cooke says Ray bad a record or sex of- fenses and served a sentence at Atascadero Prison for sex crimes. Arresting officers said he bad shaved-- off his mustache. The blue 1963 Buick station wagon believed used in the kidqaping. was found across the City from the kidnaping· site early today. officers said. Investigators said the vehicle wa,s registered to Ivan and Johanna Goodriian. Officers said the Goodmans told them that they sold the car to a man matching Ray's descriptio,n. The man used the name Robert Connors, they said. Officers who interViewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday ·described her as "bright, alert and completely candid." They said she told thetn a middle.aged man. with long hair and a mustache, of- fered to j>ay $2 to her and her 8-year-old brother, Andrew, to distribute ad· !See SUSPECT, Page !) Middle East· Doubtful UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) - Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim says ' relations have improved among the great powers but "time is not on our side" in dealing with the Middle East crisis. His comtnent s were contained in his second annual report, released Sunday on the eve of his first trip to Syria, Jsrael, Lebanon, Egypt and Jordan. Waldheim Ylas due in Damascus tonight. Steps to Death Boy, 9, Hit by Many Cars PICACHO, Ariz. (AP) -A 9·year.old boy stepped to his death from the door of a pickup camper as his parents drove .along Inter· , state 101 unaware he was gone. / The Department or Public Safety said Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zeil· stra of Phoenix reported their son missing Sunday night shortly after the department received reports from other motorists ot "something on the road" two miles east of here. Jack Edward Zeilstra had been run over by a number of vehicles, officers said. A department spokesman said the boy's rather told him his son was asleep in the camper and he believes the boy woke up. went to a door he thought led to a bathroom but opened the outside door by mistake. Swedisli Gunman Still HoUls 01t; ' Gassing Plait Off STOCKHOLM (UP£) -Police today abandoned a plan to use knockout gas againsl a gunman and his convict com- panion barricaded since Friday in a 4-0 by 10-foot bank vault with four hostages because the desperado told them the hostages woUld all hang if gas was pumped into the vault. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth said he made ar·rangem ents to pump gas through three holes in the two-foot thick roof of the vault, but "postponed" the ac- lion when the hostages -one male and three female bank employes in their 20s -"begged us to save their Jives. They were in utter despair." The gunman v.·as identified as Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and his convict friend as Clark Ol9fsson, 26, both with long criminal recOrds. Olsson told Lindroth he tied a noose aroW\d the· four hostages' necks in such a 'vay thaf they would be strangled as soon as the gas made them unconscious. "Ifs hard to believe there are such beasts among us," Lindroth said. Inmates of the Tillberga prison sent a cable to the Swedish Broadcasting Corp .. today expressing "our disgust with this hideous crime.'' Olsson received half the $750,000 he demanded in ransom money . But Carl Lidbom, ooe of Olof Palme's cabinet ministers, said Olsson burned the money in the vault this morning in a "mean· ingless demonstration." Police removed the Fotd Mustang. which had been parked outside the bank 10 be used as a getaway car. This in· dicated that authorities no longer con- templated the possibility of giving in to the gunman's demand that he be given safe conduct. The bank drama was quickly becoming a major political Issue and Palme. whQ faces crucial elections Sept. 16, and his Minister of Justice LeMart Geijer have personally supervised the police aetlon. Regardless of the outcome, political observers said law and order was bound to become B major election Issue. A gro~·ing number of opposition newspapers , notably the mass ci rculation Expressen, criticized the handling of the case. They said police should have attacked at an early stage to Cree the hostages. But Palme apparently was fearful that a bloody end to the drama may lose him the elections. 2 Big Rig s S1nasl1 Up 111 Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of !flt Dilly PUol Stlll T\\'O southbound semi trucks -one laden \Vilh 10,000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San Clemente actidcnt this morning, incinerating one lrucker and imperiling dozens of other persons. The San Diego Freeway at the Palizada offr amp resembled a disaster zone inunediately 'after the S:40 a.m. crash, as the contents of the tank on the gasoline truck ex plod ,.id on impact, send· ing blazing fuel ovr : the \\'reckage and down gutters. One brush fire erupted more than a half.mile away. The dead trucker, who \Vas cremated in the cab of his gravel-hopper rig, was identified early today as Gordon Roper , 53, of Bakersfield. The driver of the fuel tanker "'as Clyde McNall Shinn, 60, of La Palma, \•:ho was moving a load of gasoline south at the Palizada offramp \Vhen the crash oc· curred, highway patrolmen said. Shinn escaped unscathed. Patrolmen, who still \\'ere puzzling over the causes for the tragedy today, speeulated that Roper's unladen rig gathered speed coming down a hill on the freeway and as he drove up an incline failed to gauge the slowness or the heavy tanker rig ahead. Roper's tri:ck slammed into the rear of the tanker and the initial explosion oc- curred seconds later. Miraculously, Shinn was able to hop from his cab and run down the road. The first pollce officer on the scene termed the holocaust "incredible." "There was burning fuel all over the place," said San Clemente patrolman Jim Spreine. "Gasoline \Vas spilling into the gutters and burning, then I saw it come out way down the hill by Avenida Pico and start a fire cklwn there." Spreine immediately called ' • for everything we could find" on his radio, and "'ilhin moments city firemen arrived to try to quell the blaze. As soon as help arrived both directions of the freewa y were sealed off and traffic from both directions was routed onto sid·~ streets. By then the pillar or smoke had reach- ed more than l,CKMl feet in the ai r. San Clemente fire chief Ron Coleman, who was awakened by the sollDd of the initial blast and at least a dozen secon· dary explosions in the storm drains, said that a major disaster easily could have occurred had the first tank of fuel re· maincd intact on the impact "The rear tank just blew open and (See COLLISION, Page 21 Books on Radio Given To Beach Library Twenty·two books on radio have been donated for the new Huntington Beach central library by Stewart ~1acKenzie of the American Shortwave Listeners Club. Librarian Walter Johnson says the books thoroughly cover radie com· munication. They \\-'On'I, however, be available until the library opens in the summer of 1974. Orange Coast Weather ~lostly sunny Tuesday. following the usual low clouds along the coast. Temperatures will range from 68 at the beaches to the mid- 70s inland. Overnight lows in the 60s. INSmE TODA\' ~tartha's not speaking to John ftfi tclte/l -but she sa1(s sltt'll stand by llim -at least u·1itil charges against the forrner at· torney ge11e ra! ore resoLvtd. Ste story Page 4. L.M. ltflf 11 Ann Len"9n 11 IMHlltl ll Mt-ritt It C•Hlerlll• I N•rlolltl N .. s • Cl•1Nlltlf 11·11 Ort!IM Ct11nly I Colt'!lti It Sytvi. ,..,,., 1• Cl'fttftN 11 $"'h 11 DMltl N•lk•I • $ft.cir; Mllr11•4 1 .. 11 l!lllttri.11 '"' 4 Ttlt.,W.. 11 lnltf"ltlnmtfll lt TIM!ll-tt "'"'-• lf.11 WMl!ttf 4 l'or ll'tt •tc•"' 11, 2t w__., ,...... ,,...J Kerfl(-,. w.,,. ...... .. Ill ifnolie. t, M • 2 DAIL V PILO_r ____ H ______ M_oo_d.:;ayc., _A_"::.'"-":_:c27_,,_1_97J Before Nov. 9 Skylab 3 Early Launch Possible SPACE CENTER. 1-louston \AP J -As the Skylab 2 astronauts started the sec- ond half of the ir space journey loday, the commander of Skylab 3 reported 1hc possibility his crew n1ight be launched before or shortly aft er the end of the present mission. Gerald P. Carr, who heads the third and last Skylab learn , said in an in· lcrvicw that an early launch is being con- sidered in case some systems in the Mayor, Couricii Lose Nudist Ba~tle, Resig1i ERDEVEN , France (AP) -Mayor Jean Lorgeoux and his enti re municipal council have resigned aft er a futile battle to keep nudists away from the town. When a band of nudists showed up near this sun-swept little town in early July. l..orgeoux tried gentle persuasion to get them to move elsewhere. They ignored him . and set lip fences and signs reading "Nudist Camp, Stay Out.'' The mayor then sent the police to throw the nudists off the spit of·iSand where they settled, but the tactic also railed. A provincial official mediated the dispute , and the nudists agreed to cover the lower part of their bodies. But Lorgeoux still wasn't satisfied,. and sent men to block access to the camp by dig- ging trenches. As fa st as the men dug, the nudists threw the earth back in. From Pagel BOMB ... and to the innocent victim of this senseless attack." Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork announced : "I have .today directed the FBI to conduct a fulJ investigation of the explosion ... The investigation -Will be carried out in cooperation with the embassy and the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia." The explosion caused slight damage to the sixth-floor office of the embassy, located on "Embassy Row" along tree- lined Massachusetts Avenue in Northwest Washington. "She (Mrs. Murray) was opening a package and we assume a letter bomb "'~nt off,'' said Grigor Taylor. "It was obvioosly some sort of Jetter-type bomb. It had a very powerful charge." London officials placed all police and army bomb disposal men on standby alert and warned the public to expect the appearance of numerous bombs in the ci- ty Tuesday. "We cannot stress strongly enough the dangers the public faces tomorrow (Tues· day," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. "We are convinced there will be more bombs ." Israelis, Arabs Renew Fighting TEL AVIV (AP ) - Israeli and Arab forces exchanged fire today along the cease-fire line in th e occupied Golan Heights of Syria, the military command announced. It was the fir st reported outbreak along the li ne since July 12 when the Israelis said three Syrian tanks entered the Golan demilitarized zone and opened fire on Israeli positions. One Syrian ta nk was knocked out in that encounter, the Israelis said. The action today began "'hen the Arabs opened up with bazooka and small-arms fire at an Isra eli ar1ny patrol at the southern end of the heights, captured from Syria in the 1967 f\-1iddle East war, a co1nmunique said. The Israelis return· ed the fire. J ORANGE COAST HI DAILY PILOT "The Or1ngt Co.it OAlLY PILOT wllh Wfll(!I h tomoined !he Nrw1.PreH. 11 PUb!l•hl!lng ccmp.on"f. StJ>ol· r•tt e'll!!IOl'I l rt PUbhlll«I, Mon<J•"t' tt'lr-t>\1911 F=rid•"t'• for CC1l1 Mt11, NIWllOl1 8t•eh. ~u .. !ington 8e1c111Fount11n Vtlrey. Ltguf\11 !Hell, lrvlnt/Si10d ltl>f(• '""' San Cltmtf!!t / 51n J111n Cap11u•no. A 1lngte •l'Qlllnt ! fdl!lon h 1111D1o111..i ~•turd1y1 u>d Sund1y1, Tiit p•inciP>tl publl1hl1t0 11l1nl !1 •I JJO Wnt l •V Strt tt, C01t1 Mew. C1llforni1, fUtil. Aobtrt N. W11d Prt\'ll!tm •nd P11bt1,,.1r J1ck R. Curl1v \'11:1 P rt11d1.,I •nd Gr ntttl Mtnt<;ie< Thc11111 KttYil Ea,,or Thom1 1 A. MurF1hin1 M•l'lgi.,~ £d"O' Ch1r!1t H. Looi Rich1 rd P. N1!1 A.ulll-'11' M•11fglr1g Ed•10H T,,,.,. Covill• Wnl 0 ••"9f Cou111r l!Oll()r Huti.p" IMch Offlte I 7175 l11ch l oul1v1rd M1lllnf Addr1u: P.O. It• 790. 92•41 Oftlef Offltft ...,._ 8~11 : m Furtt• •""'"' Gl•I-MIW: )» Wtll Btf ~''"' ...... ~rl 8t'Clll JW H"'f'OI"! 110\llh't rot lotll (ltll'!lfltt: ., "'°'"' (I (lfl'l!"ll llitll TtfephH 1714) •42-4121 Cl-'n..I ~ Ml·l671 ,_,., .. MWlll Or•Mt (9oilllry c...,_ltM .... 1221 '°""'""''· !fl), °'"".,.. , .. ,, '°IMlli.tllltt ""*"'' Ho """ tltl'lft. l!h11lr1tlol'•, l'lllflOtltf INl!ff ...-Ml'-tffil-l'lerekl _, bl reprtdvc;..r WllMVt 1-.111 Ott" ,.,.,,,llfl Of tolll'l'•ltfll 0-· ~ rl111 ~t ... Hie .. COii• MtM. ~11.,,11 l<Jb:W:r'fl'flon "' urrlt1 H . .S "*'lfllty1 ~ !MU U.lf l'flll'\lfll'l'I mlllf"I,.., *"'"'' ..... ~·" _,,.tr, laboratory de teriorate. But be said he felt the planned Nov. 9 launch date prob- ably would stand, Skylab 2 astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Ga rrioll and Jack R. Lousma are scheduled to return to earth Sept. 25 after a record 59 days in orbit. ··we're prepared to go up early in case the workshop gets into such a condition that controllers weren't willing to trust it until Nov . 9 and the y felt It \'/<ls necessa ry to put a crew back up there to ride herd on it and keep it running .'' Carr :>aid . "There's even been some thought given to overlapping the crews," he added. "That is, we wou1d be up there standing by either docked or station keeping while Bean and his guys egressed their vehicle and came back to earth." The Skylab station has been plagued by a nwnber of problems, including those in batteries, refrigeration systems and in the steering rocket system of the Apollo spaceship which is to bring the Bean crew home. The latter resulted in preparation of a rescue rocket at Cape Kennedy, F'la., whi ch would be launched if that system became Wlmanageable. A second Skylab 3 crewman, William R. Pogue, said today that "things appear to be doing very well. The troubles have not been of a serious nature and they've been able to fix most of them. I assess the workshop as completely go right now" for a Nov. 9 launcb and a full eight- week mission. The third crewman, Dr. Edward G. Gibson, a solar physicist, said the main reason for launching in November is to observe and photograph the comet Kohoutek, which astronomers are calling the "comet of the century." "I'm excited about that possibility," Gibson said. While the Skylab 3 crew discussed its mission, Bean, Garriott and Lousma sped past the halfway point of their fight and spent a full day on medical , solar astronomy and science experiments. The astronauts were in a sleep period. when they reached the midway point at 9:48 p.m. PDT Sunday as the station zip· ped over the ocean south of Australia. They were beginning their 430tb circuit of the globe and had logged more than 12 million miles. "We're a happy and healthy crew up here. We're ready for the downhill leg," Bean declared Sunday night. Oasses Offered For H11ntington Adults in Fall Residents of the Huntington Beach Union High School District can sign up for classes offered by the district's Adult &hool. Classes cover a wide range of subj ects i~cluding self defense for women , cttizenship, conversational foreign languages and drug, alcohol and narcotics awareness. The classes are offered at all five of the district's high schools. Residents also can enroll in classes leading to a high school diploma.. Registration is being taken at the Adult School Offices, 17200 Golden West St, Huntington Beach. The deadline to register is Sept. 7. A tu ition fee of $6 per class must be paid U the tine or registration . For further infonnation, call 847·85()3. Crowds Decrease As Cool Weather Hits tlie Beciclies Clouds and cool weather kept the cro "'·ds low at state and city beaches in Huntington Beach on Sunday. The low crowds, combined with a ·weak, one-to-three-foot surf. also kept the rescue count down. City lifeguards recorded a surprising zero rescue figure for their one-mile municipal strand. Lifeguards at Huntington and Bolsa Chica State Beaches, however, made about 15 rescues Sunday, but said none were major. About 29,500 visitors came to the city beach Sunday, and another 18,000 tossed do\\·n their towels on the state beaches the same day. The cro\vds were bigger Saturday - 51,000 at the city beach, 23,000 on the state st rands ·-but rescues were still lo\V an d there were no serious incidents, according to Jlfeguards. I11truder Rapes Gil'l in Motel NORTH LAS VEGAS (AP) -An arm· ed bandit raped a 17-year~ld girl while he forced two olher teen-agers to stand against the wall of their motel room, North Las Vegas poll ce reported. orncers said two men broke into the girls' room early Sunday by posing as motel employes. Four girls, two or th em 17, one 18 and the nther 15, were staying In lhe room while on a visit here. OOicers said one bandit forced the 15- year-otd from the room while the other man ordered the other lwo girls to stand agalnst the wall as he assaultM their companion. The men escaped with $4. UP'I Ttltltflolo FrontPag~l COLLISION. • • spilled the burning ruet out and. luckily. the front one was split at the top. Tl t~at had stayed intact, there would have been a real explos ion. 'l'he blast 1vould prob- ably have sent the mess over to the gas stations and resJdtntlal s t r u c t u r t s alongside the freeway ." he expla ined. One added hazard at Ute outset of thr. explosion wa s the confusion of passersby on the freeway, officers said. "Some of these people were nearly driving through the nanies lo get by.'' Spreine said . Soon after arriving at the scene Coleman called for help from the County Fire Department wh ich sent volunteers from the Doheny substation as well as equipment from other stations. Water served only to keep the blazing front tank cool, rather than quell the bl:lting fuel. and once the tangle of wreckage cooled off sufficiently, four firefight ers crep t up to the flames and began shooting a blanket or special foam onto the fire . \Vithin n1oments the SO.minute battlt aga inst the flame s had ended. What remained was a tangle of half· ' melted wreckage sitting atop a badly · damaged stretch of fr eeway pavement. 1 lfottien Workers in C:hi11a Special cranes worked throughout the morning to remove what was left of the two trucks and firemen stood by warily while another tank truck arrived to pu1np out several thousand gallons of fuel which remained in the front section of I the tanker. A large part of the labor force in Communist China is made up of women. These ladies sit atop a truck load of blankets as they ride through the streets of Peking. Officials would not speculate how long · the lane of the fl"Ce"-'8Y "''ould be closed. but said that repaving would be necessary because of the severe heat. , M oonlighti1ig M urines Used; 'Not Illegal' POHTSMOUTH, Va . (AP) -The ?i.larine Corps says there was no violation of military law by uniformed Marines who were hired by a private country club to direct traffic during an amateur golf tournament here. But one spokesman for the corps in- dicated the spirit if not the letter of the Jaw may have been violated by the men, who wore military uniforms while work- ing at the private Elizabeth Manor Golf and Country Club duiing the Eastern amateur golf tournament last week. "It is nonnally not Marine Corps policy." said one Marine spokesman, who added that corps rules permit the men to take outside jobs only if they are off duty and out of uniform. Uniformed Marines have been employed at the country club during the aMual tournament for some 15 years, according to a club spokesman. An official stalement from rorps head- quarters at the Pentagon said : "The in- formation available to Marine Corps headquarters indicates that no Jaw was broken by the f\itarines concerned. The men y.·ere volunteers: they were in a liberty status and thei r use for this purpose was authorized by their com· manding officer." The statement said "the \'/earing of the l\'larine Corps unifonn Y.'hile in a liberty status is authorized under current regulations." But a corps spokesman here said past policy has been "that we don't do that." Teams Hunted For Basketball And Volleyball The Huntington Beach Recreation Department is now accepting team en- tries for its volleyball and three-man basketball leagues. Volleyball leagues will consist or six teams each, with up lo 12 members on each team roster. League action starts Sept. 24 with practice games. AU games will be played on Monday nights at Marina High School. The team entry fee is $30 and all ap- plications must be submitted to the recreation department, 1706 Orange Ave., by 5 p.m., Sept. 17. Entries for the three-man basketball league must be given to the department by Sept. 14. The team fee is $17, and all basketball contests will be played at Edison High School on various nights. Teams will be placed in the basketball leagues according to age and height, ex- cept that small and older players may play in any league. Senator Pushes Reso1u·ces Bill PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Paul J. Fannin CR-Ariz.), said Saturday he Is plannin g legislation that wou ld provide incentives to develop g cot h e r ma 1 resources. Fanni n, ranking Republican on the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com· mittee, said he was setking bipartisan support and hoped to get the bill cir spansored by Sens. Henry Jackson (D- \Vash.), committee chalm1an; Alan Bible ID-Nev,), and Frank Church (0-ldaho), key subcommittee members. The senator did oot indlcale w~at type of incentives would be provided for in his bill. "The bill is in the final .5tate of preparation," Fannin st1 id. "In light of today's energy crisis it is imperative that new sources are found and utilized. And It must be aone as Soon as possible." The. senator said he expected to in· troduce the bill shortly alter Congress reconvenes early next month. Was CdM Girl's Slaying Meanwhile, highway patrolmen are at· tempting to find the causes for the crash which occurred on an infamous section or freewa y where slow-moving trucks on an upgrade have caused many fatalities in 1 the past. Linked to l(idnap-rape? One patrolman ruled out the theory that Roper was alseep at the wheel, because only seconds before the collision the hopper tnlck had changed lanes to get into the slow section. Questions of a possible link between the kidnap-rape of a Los Angeles girl and the July murder of a Corona del Mar girl will be explored, police confirmed today. Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. From Pagel SUSPECT ... vertising leaflets at shopping centers in the Mission Hills and Granada Hills areas. Tracy told authorities the man then drove them to a parking lot and sped off y.•ith her while her brother was out of the car putting leaflets on auto windshields. Officers said the girl told them she stayed in the car because the man told her to Mite lheir names down and she thought he wanted their names for future jobs. The girl told officers that the man forced her io read a book, the nature of which police did not disclose . "He was nice before, then he becamC mean," officers quoted Tracy as saying. "Every time I tried to look up, he said , 'keep reading.' " Tracy told authorit ies that a little later, the man made her swallow three yellow pills along with a drink of cola. She said she remembered telli ng him, "l 'm beginning to feel a little sleepy" and then keeping quiet because the remark seemed to irritate him. Then Tracy told officers she passed out and couldn 'l remember anything until she woke up in the hospital. Hospital officials said they believe the girl's coma was induced by a com· bination of emotional stress and the drug, phenobarbital. Cooke said Ray told officers that he wrote for television, including the television series "Gilligan's Island " when it was on the CBS network several years ago. but a spokesmen said today he did not recall a writer named Ray or any of the other names Ray used. Don Picker said this morning that local a'uthorities are interested in the Los Angeles County case. Investigators Sunday night arrested Robert L. Ray, 45, at his Canoga Park home and charged him with a variety of crimes. Ray is ae<:used of being the man who attacked Tracy G. Greenfield, 11, of f\.lission Hills. The victim is the same age as Linda Anne O'Keefe, the Corona del Mar girl who was kidnaped and strangled nearly two months ago. "We are," Sgt. Picker declared today, when asked if the case involving Ray is being studied for any similarities to the O'Keefe girl's murder. She was last seen getting into a tur- quoise-colored van July 15 on Marguerite Avenue near Llttooln lntennediate School where she attended summer classes. A team· of more than 100 aearttieh marshaled after the girl's distraught parents reported her disappearance several hours later failed to fjnd any trace, but hikers discovered the body about noon the following day. The O'Keefe girl had not been raped, according to investigators. A des~riplion of the suspect seen dri\•- ing the van involved in the case -a man with a long. slender, distinctive face marked by droopy eyelids -bas since been circulated throughout the state. Newport Beach's Sgt. Picker today declined to reveal whether any specific similarities have been u n c o v e re d between the O'Keefe and Greenfield kid· nap tragedies. From Pqe l WALLACE ... his handcuffs: on her wrists and that she forced him to stop the car and allow her to leave in the San Clemente area. Chatterton claimed today that Wallace used exactly the same method of opera- tion in the abduction of Mrs. Post and th at the marks found on the dead woman ·s wri sts were put there by the security guard's handcuffs. Huntington Man Jailed Following Hit·run Accident A Huntington Beach man was arrested and booked on charges of felony hi t and run Sunday after he allegedly fled the scene of an accident that left one man tmpltalized, In custody in Huntington Beach Jail U>- day is James Allen Ryan, 21, of 16562 Waite Lane. Police said Ryan's car smashed into a car driven by Michael Acosta, 30. or 7582 Washington St., Huntington Beach at the intersection of Warner Avenue and Ross •Lane. Acosta's passenger. Terry Connie, whose age and address are unknown to police, was taken lo Orange County Medical C.enter where he is listed in stable condition today. Police assert Ryan left the scene of the accident before they were able to in· terview him. He was traced to his home through his car license number, which was reportedly noted by a witness to the accident. 'Loop' Blast Rips Tower ClllCAGO (UP!) -An explosion from an unknown source roared through a 20-story Loop office building today before the morning rush hour, causing up to $2 million damage. A fire erupted after the blast. Wlndows were blown out in neighboring structures, including the Sears Tower, one of the world 's largest. At least IO persons, eight of them firemen, suffered minor injuries. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>uida,.f> COLD WATER! CR USHE D ICE! ICE CUBES! Witliut Opening Tiie Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin 1tore1 ·10 Iba .. about 280 cube a; 1utornat1c lcem1ker re- place a ice 11 you use It. • Freezer holds up to 297 Iba . • Convertible 7·Day Me1t Keeper. • Adju1table. tempered glau ahelvea. • Rolla out on wheela for easy cleaning. • No defrosting ever & . . WE TAKE TClAC>l! • lt.'.:S 90 DAY CASH Authorlud GE SER.VICE 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dmtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788 WITH AntOYll C•IDIT • t I r I \ Death f or B ·ire Officer's Held • Ill SACRAMENTO (AP) -The wile of a California Highway Patrol ofncer bas been charged with hiring a family friend to arrange the murder of her husband. Sheriff's investigators say Waldis Lea Copleman , 41, wife of CHP officer Ronald \V. Copleman, was arrested Sunday for solicitation of murder and conspiracy tt commit murder. Also cha rged was James Gerow Jr., 39, a Rancho Cordova OOokkeeper and friend or the Copleman family. Some officers said ~1rs . Copleman w.as expecting to inherit $3 million today. Sheriff's office spokesman Bill Miller said the plot buckfired when the man hired for the killing reported the plan to the district attorney's office. He was not identified. Copleman told authorities that his wife, a registered nurse, had been notified by Eastern attorneys that a former patient bequeathed her real estate worth about $3 million. He said the money was expected to arrive today. Miller said the inheritance story had · not been confirmed by sheriff's i~ vestigators. Miller said deputies tape-recorded one meeting betwc<!n Gercw and the intended assassin Sunday and video-taped a sec- ond meeting at which the "hit man" asked f.1rs. Copleman if she really Wanted her hu sband killed. Gerow said Mrs. Copleman promised him $5,000 for being middleman and also Doctor Gives Ticket Back PIITSBURGll, Pa . (AP ) Police say a local physician has been fj.ned $25 for stuffing a traffic ticket (down the blouse of a meter maid. Officers said Dr. Theodore Paladino had become incensed over receiving the citation. He originally was charged with indecent assault, but the charge was reduced to disorderly conduct by ~1agistrate John W. Chap as. Wife Scheme offered $5,000 to the Intended killer. Miller said the Informant bad a felony record and "apparently Gerow thought he was the kind of guy who v.'Ould do It - but he wasn't." Miller said the informant apparently has been rehabilitated and now ls "a family man." The killing was to take place about 7 p m. Sunday as Copleman closed the Rancho C.Ordova pet store operated by him and his wife. Instead, said ~1iller, of- fi cers arrived and arrested f.1 r s . Copleman while the stunned CHP officer looked on. 41 on Plane Die in Crash In Colombia BOGOTA, Colombia (AP \ - A Colom· bian airliner carrying 41 persons crash- ed into a foggy hill outside Bogota and burned today minutes after takeoff. Police and the airline reported all aboard were killed. (United Press Inlemational said the toll was -40.) Officials said 36 passengers and a crew of five were on the turboprop airliner of the domestic Colombian line Aero-Condor when it took off from Bogota Interna- tional Airport. It was on a flight to Cartagena, Barranquilla and San Andres Island, a Colombian possession in the Caribbean. Five minutes after it lifted off, the plane hit the fog-shrouded Cerro del Cable mountain, they added . Newsmen v.·ho v.·ent to the scene of the crash said the aircraft slammed into the hillside with such force that it split In two. "'There ·were pieces of legs and cut and burned bodies sca ttered all over the hill." said one newsman. Police and rescue teams from Bogota, the 8,660-foot·high capital surrounded by mountains, were dispatched to the site. \ Bello, World There is no bigger event in the bird world than the birth of an ostrich, the largest of all living birds. The egg Qower right) dwarfs that of a chicken and the ostrich chick is also king size, as seen in this sequence of photos taken at Lion Country Safari in Irvine. The full-grown os- trich 1night stand seven feet tall and weigh 300 pounds. Tustin Ma11 , 29, Drowns Tustin police and firemen worked in vain for more than an hour Sunday to revive a man who was pulled from the bottom of a swimming pool at the apart· ment complex where he lived. Orange County Sheriff's deputies and coroner's officers identified the dead man as Juan Garcia Ramirez, 29. His death has been listed as ac<:idental drowning. Sheriff's officers said Ramirez' room- mate David Raymond Graver, 25, told them that he and Ramirez had "had a few beers" about noon and that he left Ramirez, a nonswimmer, splashing around in the shallow end of the pool while he left the complex for about 30 minutes. Graver told deputies he spotted Ramirez at the bottom of the pool when he returned to the apartment building. He and other ne ighbors tried to revive the victim while police and firemen sped to the scene. Mond11y, Auqust 27, 1(}73 H DAILY PILOT 3 Jui~y Order Nixori Eats Fruits o f Labor President Nixon and his fam ily and guests hopefully savored those strawberries they had over the weekend. , . . "We had to go all over California to f1n cl them," said Ernie Camp, owner of Newport Produce in Newport Beach. ' CAMP SAID the Western White House called Wednesday for a case of extra large strawberries. "And they had to have stem s on them," Camp said .. The Santa Maria straw.berry farms didn't have any big .enough, Camp said. He finally found a farm that grows them pretty big about 200 miles north of Salinas. "THE GUY HAS a litlle patch up there and he had to go through three acres hand picking them to find the largest ones," Camp said. Camp said they were flown to him at Orange Co unty Airport Friday morning. Ca mp said he wa sn't sure how mu ch or how to bil l the Presiden t. "It's sort of a tickli sh thing," he said, "I guess the first ones are on lhe house." •• Reservation Shooting Wounds Indian Leader ROSEBUD, S.D. (AP) -Ameri can In· dian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt v•as shot and critically wounded tOOay on the Rosebud Indian Re s e r v a t ion . authorities said . Bureau of Indian Affairs agent Robert Lyke said Bellecourt, 36, v.•as shot at 9:~0 a.m. in the yard or a home three miles north of Rosebud. Lyke said Bellecourt. or ~1innesota, '1'as !isled in critical but stable condition at a Rosebud hospital. He is the brother of Vernon Bellecourt. another AIM leader. BIA officers declined to say if they had any suspects. but said the investigation y,·as continuing. No further details were immediately a\•ailable. In Sioux Falls. U.S. Attorney William Clavton said a bench warrant had been iSSlied for the arrest or AIM President Carter Camp in connection with the shooting and his bond revoked. Camp, 29, Ponca City, Okla., had been free on $25,000 bond. He was indicted by a federal grand jury on 11 counts stern· ming rrom the 71-0ay occupation of Wounded Knee. S.D., this year. Consumer!'s Ally Buyer Protectio1i Agent Helps iii Soutli Cou1ity By J~N WORTII i!lj, Of tl1t Di lly l"li.t Sllff Stan 'Veintraub's clients range from Jong distance cyclists with a defective double sleeping bag to a wealthy hair stylist with a fi shy Ferrari. He's the south county representative for the Orange County Office of Consumer Alf airs, and spends one day a v.·eek at the local office in the Laguna f\iguel Civic Center. The other fou r days, he works from the main office in Santa Ana. From his vantage point, Weintraub gets a good picture of what conswners are like, how they got along with local merchants, and how they are most often tioo<fwinked. "Most of my cases by far are from Leisure World," Weintraub said, "with a ff!W sprinkled In from Mission Viejo and ~guna Niguel." , 'The most frequent cases involve Jnobile home sales, home furnishings, and automobiles. Though he hllS handled only 12 cases from the Niguel office since lt opened in ~une, many other local consumer com· plaints go through the main office In San- ta Ana . • AU told, Weintraub has handled 700 cases since the Consumer Affairs office opened a year and a half ago. 1 Four groups of people seem to be most IUJCepUble to fraud , Weintraub said : totmg people, women, the aged, and lnir.ority groups with language problems. 7 The Ferrari incident was a case itr yolvlng a Dana Point hair stylist recently immigrated from Italy, ~ He liked fancy cars, and wanted to i'ade in his '8,000 Porsche for a new $17,000 Ferrari. He paid the Orange County foreign car dealer the differ<nce !h cash. ' After drlvtng his new car a week or so, be noticed that the speedometer wasn't torklng and the exhaw:t was rusty. ; Sjnce he was a little unsure or the language, the hair stylist went to the Consumer Affairs off~e for ald. He .iuspected the car was not as new as he ~ad been told. ' Weintraub worked the case, and said ~ found that the car showed signs of About 5,llllO mile! or use. ~The chagrined dealer compenaaled the er at Weintraub'• urging, taking the lian to the ple.r where the new can ar· rived In Long Beach. The hair stylist )!eked another Ferrari as It came off the boat. , "It turned out that the original car bad been In storage In a Nevada warehouse," Weintraub .. kl. "Unaware to the hlaher ups, a workman was apparently taking biJ girlfriend out for rides onoe In a while." The story tlJWltrotes a point Weintraub has !tamed : often consumer fraud within a company Is caused by poor com· ~unlcatlon between management and $.ibordlnates. ' The most fre.qucnl cases of consumer tau0 and bod deals co1mty·wlde are aute-reiat.cd. t 111'1t's of course no surprise," Wein---· CONSUMER REPRESENTATIVE WEINTRAUB WITH HOUSEWIFE D•fectlve Pillow Sold to Mission Viefo Woman Brings Compl aint frauds and bad deals countywidc are every two per50nA in California. "We're just skimming the top of these cases. People are often una1,1,·arc of the protection laws and are embarrassed to admit when they've been taken." But in Orange County, Weintraub said. consumers tend to be more sophisticated than elsewhere. "'Maybe It's because they have more mooey and in many cases have been around more. than people ln other areu, '' he said . "Maybe they've had more prac- tice as consumers." MobUe homes create more problems, Weintraub said, because the field has grovm so quickly that people have not had time to leam the rules of responsi bility of a denier and their war- ranty rights as buyers. f\.1any merchants who cheat the buyer rely on the buyer's lnablllty to complain, as in the case of mail order frauds , or on the average buyer's gencrnl com. pla<ef!CY. All told, since the Orange County office opened In March, 1972, the seven lull· time cmployes estimate they have saved consumers $127 .739 . Countywide , the score for consume rs so far this year is 819 win s, 141 losses, and 554 "compromises." Ten percent of the cases handled end in small claims court, Weintraub said. "However, "·e don 't give any legal ad· vice. \Ve are reluctant to interfere if the complainant has already sued or engaged an attorney." "It 's frustrating that you can't do morl!l to stop the scams that are going on," Weintraub said. "It's basically economics lhal causes hassles. The merdlant, faeed With spiraliJli prices, tries to cut costs. The consumer, faced with the same thing. gels touchy about spending hi < money on a lemon." If people attempt to use logic and com· mon sense ln their dealings with merchants, many of the cases which end in the consumer office coul d be avoided, Weintraub said. "Usually by the time we gel lhem both porlies are so emotlonally Involved It's bani to untangle the racts ." he'll love you for it! Mri. Mii)' J. Xander: .. I ltitd everythinr to lost wei1hl •.• but nolhlna worked until I went lo Cloril MarstiaJJ, I think !he persanalized a!ltnllon I ttttived ma!Se 1 world ot dilftrenee. I I0$1 2• · pounds and 25 in il\Chts .,. I cculdn'I believe ft. Wllal's nice is, Iha! new I'm able to ~eep my wtichl oH and nol11ir'lltblck." Wkg tke qloria .AiarJkall .AietkoJ? • personal attention • no pills or shots • semi private facilities • no disrobing • no starvation diets • no muscle building exercises • the Gloria Marshall method is pleasant. Results through nutritional guidance and firming and toning technique. Wkg tkiJ Special Oller? . Th e Gloria Marshall Salons are so proud of their unique method of reducing fea turing our patented Circ-la-Matic Table that we want to give eve ry woman in the community an opportun ity to see for herself. We know ou r best adver· ti sement is our satisfied customer. Gloria Marshall states "I've never met a woman wh ose figure t couldn 't improve." FIGURE CONTROL SALONS Open dally 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4 NEWPORT BEACH 430 Pac ific Coast Hwy. 642-3630 'THE CITY' -' 59 Br1tillo SoUlh Oranga -997~21 I I I 4 DAILY PILOT H uge Cost For R acer R evealed BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -It C<l6t belween 110,000 and $20,000 U> build the soap box racer that won the 1972 national race and a $7,500 scholarship !or the boy who built it. according to an investigatioo ' by Soap Box Derby o£ficials. Part of the cost included shipping the car to the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena to rwt wind tun- nel tests on it, Boulder County Assistant District Attorney William Wise said. He would not reveal his sources. National Soap Box Derby Association rules prevent entrants from spending more thM $40 on actual parts to build their do\\nhill racers. Wise said he su~ posed expenses for wind twmel tests could be considered as "advice and counsel. But do you think that's in the spirit of the Soap Box Derby?'' e Pilot• 011 .Job PANAMA (AP) -Panama canal pilots called off a two-week slowdown early today and agreed to return to work immedialely to clear up a bacl<log of 118 ships waiting to go through the waterway. The Panama Canal Co. announced it had agreed lo withdraw court action against the Panama Canal Pilots' Assn. and its five officers and to resume recognition of the association as the bar&aining agent for the pilots. Down the Hatch These Dallas, Texas 18-year-olds poured free -and legal-beer at midnight Sunday in a downtown bar. As of that time, residents over 18 became adults in UPIT ...... every way, including gaining the right to drink. Night spots in the sta te were filled to overflowing with newly-liberated youths. HiglttV11t1• Cut Reds Driving In On Phnom Penh PHNOM PENH, cambodia (AP) - Conununls~led lnsurgenls pushed closer U> Phnom Penh today, cutting the capital's highway to the sea again at a point IS miles nun the city. The fighting for cootrol of Highways 4 and S, tho country's major f!llllllly lines, WU the heaviest Blnce the md of U.S. bombing 12 days ago. Balth!s wen. reported at several spot& along both routes. IN THE closest major clash, Kinner Rouge rebel forces surrounded a com- pany ol government lroaps a ball mile from Ang Snoul on lfighway 4, about IS miles west of Phnom Penh. A civilian vehicle was ambushed and two persons were killed and another was wounded. Highway 4 connects Phnom Penh wilh Kompong Som, Cambodia's on I y deepwater seaport, from wbich supplies flow into the capital city. Highway 4 and Highway 5, whlch an- neds Phnom Penh to the rice.growing Province of Battambang to t he northwest, were cut Sunday for the first time in nearly two months. The cutting of the t""'O highways left ri.fekoo,g river coovoys from Saigon as Phnom Penh's only sources o1 supply. The spokesman said !bat oo lfighway 4 * * * government troops were trying to dislodge the Khmer Rouge from Sala Kruos, 24 miles southwest of Phnotn Penh, and from Moha Saing, 13 miles farther on. He said the insurgents blew up a bridge on the highway at Moha Saing. Government forces on Highway 5 v.'ere reportedly trying to clear a two-mile stretch 35 miles northwest of the capital. One government battalion was ambushed Sunday on the highway . THE SPOKES~IAN said bolh highways \Vere cut at points where they are cross· ed by the insurgents' supply corTidors. He said the Khm er Rouge and their North Vietnamese allies were trying to keep their own routes open so they could supply their forces in the southern part of the country before the monsoons in mid·September. On the political front , Prince Sisowath Slrik Matak. ooe of lhe leaders of the 1970 coup that overthrc\v his cousin Prince Norodmn Sihanouk. called on Sihanouk to help stop the war in Cam· bodia by admitting that he alone was responsible for !he fall of the monarchy and for the involven1ent of Cambodia in the Vietnam war. e Skylab at Mid-pobtt SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Skylab 2's astronauls soared past the halfway point or their planned 59-day space journey early t.OOay and Mission Control celebrated with a new song. Probe of Agnew Bein g Weig hed By Richardso1i Bomb Crew Reprimanded Sirik Matak is a member of the Phnom Penh govenunent's ruling thr~man High Political Council. He also is a cousin of Sibanook. In Washington, U.S. Secretary ol Defense James R. Schlesinger was asked about a report <K fighling between the Cambodian insurgents and their North Vietnamese allies and said Wasbingtoo had had periodic repor1'I ot oud> -· Capsule communicator Karl Henire wakened the crew with a recording or a song, "fn My Skylab Home," written and sung by Charles Morley of Cocoa Beach, Fla. B52 Flyers Cited in Tragic Mistake Cambodia Raid "THAT WOULD be a Bigniftcant development should it continue," said Schlesinger during an Interview oo NBc. TV's "Meet the Press." But he avoided attaching any great significance to the latest report, that a group ot Khmer Rouge had seized the rice in a North Vietnamese supply convoy and tooched off a battle on the South Vietnamese bonier souUt ol Phnom Penh. e Gaudet Fighti11g ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP ) -An at· torney for Edwin M. Gaudet says it was the Secret Service who got Gaudet in trouble in the first place, and they should help him get released from state charges today. Gaudet, 29, was charged by federal aut.OOrities with threatening President Nixon 's life, but that charge was drop- ped. Howeve<, be ha sheen jailed in Albu· querque in lieu of $300,txXI on three state counts of assault with intent to kill a police officer. e Mine Deatu Probed WASfilNGTON (UPI) -A thorny decision on whether a Maryland federal grand jury should proceed with an in- vestigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was not expected from Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson until after Labor Day. Richard.son is spending the week in his home state or r.1assachusetts, privately weighing the constitul'ional and legal pro- ~lems that surroWJd the Agnew issue. He is not expected back in Washington until shortly after Labor Day. ANDERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Guam (UPI) -The radar navigator of a U.S. B52 bomber !bat accidentally bomb- ed the Cambodian River town of Neak Luong earlier this month has been fined and issued a letter of reprimand, the Air Force said today. A spokesman for the Slh Air Force said capt. Prince A. Brnmlield, the navigator of the B52, was ordered to forfeit $700 over two months in addition to receiving the leUer of reprimand. ._ __ THREE OTHER officers were also ~iplined. The Air Force said the records of the Strategic and the Tactical Air Commands do not indicate any punishment has ever been banded down for a bombing error in the Indochina ...... The Pentagon said Friday the BS2 bombers were making an "offset" bomb-- ing run, meaning they followed a radio beacon seven and one-half miles from the target. The radar navigator was to flip a switch to tell the B52 computer to offset its course so the bomber would be guided right over the target. The radar·navigator failed to flip the switch and the plane followed the radio beacon to Neak Luong and dropped part o fthe 13,SOOj>oond bomb load. '!be CASA GRANDE, Ariz. (AP) -Two federal mine inspectors studied a copper mine shaft 1n central Arizona desert to- day in search of the cause of a cave-in that resulted in the de_aths of two miners. . AT ISSUE is whelher lhe grand jury mvestigating corruption in Maryland state politics should hear witnesses on charges involving Agnew's activities when he served as Baltimore C'.ounty supervisor and governor before becoming vice president. Richardson was expected to confer with the U.S. Attorney in Maryland, George Beall, before making a decision. John, Martha Mitclwll A medical examiner's report released SWJday said David Deeder of Casa Grande, a 42-year-old Hecla Mining Co. assislant shift foreman, and Terry Udall, 25. ot Fort Collins, Colo., died of debydratioo. and heat exhaustion at least five days before rescuers reached them. Richardson told reporters last week he would take "ultimate responsibility" for deciding whether Beall should ask the grand jury to indict Agnew if enough evidence exists, and whether the Constitution allows the Indictment of a vice president who has not been im- peached. Not Speaking, She Says Prime Interest Rate Up Again NEW YORK "(UPI) -Chase Manhattan Bank announced today it is raising its prime lending rate from 91h to a record 9o/, percent in what couJd be the start of the 15th round of increases this year. At least three banks, including Crocker Bank followed . Last Monday, First National Bank of Chicago boosted its prime rate -charged tap rated business customers -to 91h: percent from 91/,, setting the st.age for all large banks across the nation to follow suit by the next day. AGNEW HAS vigorously denied he took kickbacks from contractors doing business with Maryland and lambasted Richardson for letting his subordinates leak infonnation from the grand jury probe to reporters. So far, says Beall, the grand jury has not received any evidence concerning Agnew directly. The dileqima facing Agnew is that a decision by Richardson that a vice presi· dent cannot be tried before impeachment would make it look as if he escaped prcr secution on a technicality without having to defend himself. For Richardson , the conflict comes in interpreting the Conslitution, which is ambiguous on the question of tfying a president, vice president or federal judge while still in office. In addition. the attorney genera] may decide that there is not enough evidence to warrant prosecution , which could keep Agnew under a cloud because of the ac· cusations leaked to the media. By BELEN THOMAS Ul"I l tmff WrtlW Martha Mitchell said today her hu,s.. band was "broken up" over the Watergate affair and they no longer were talking to each other, but that she plaM to stand by him at least until all charges are resolved. lrt a telephone call from her New York City apartment, Mrs. r.1itchell pictured her l>!sband John former attorney general and President Nixon's campaign manager, as being in an extended state of depression as a result of the Watergate scandal and related allega~ tioos against him. SHE SAID THAT she and Mitchell are still living together, but "I don't talk to him any more - I can't get through to him." "He never moves, he won't see our friends, he's broken up, ''J\.trs. Mitchell said. "That's what the doctors say. He's remote . He's been taken . He took a tremendous loss. Nixon cut him off and Fair Skies Dominate U.S. Dense Fo g Hits Sc at te red Areas; Most of Rain Gone •••IN l;~a!a.HOW """' ~ ... ~weowtn ·""' ''°"" nl9lll ~ mor"llfi9 houn: becomtng -t fo norlflwnl 12 to 11 knott •fftmoon. Hl9'1 tod1y 71. Coastal lemplll'el\lrtl. ninge frOm 60 10 71. lnl•nd t.mper1fvr'H r•• tram 60 lo 16. W1ltr *'1Pffttur• 4'. Sun, Moon, Tl~a. S1t11, Moon, Tides MOJtDAY S«ond low , • ,., •....•.. ,:21111.m. l.O Sttond !Wi;tll t :Z1 p,rn. 6.J TUISDAY First low • , , , . , • , , • ,,;00 •.m. O.S l'lr1t 111011 ............. 10.1••.m. l.5 S.C:ond low ............ 4!0J """"" 0.7 Second Ill~ ......... 10:0tp,m. .. , Suri •lta 6:23 .. m. Sett 7::tS p.m. Moon ltbn S:5' ._m. .... 1:fl p.~ DAILY PILOT his law firm bas been miserable to him. He stays in the apartment 24 hours a day." Mitchell has been charged with obstruction of justice and lying to a grand jury in connection with a $200,000 cash contnl>utlon from ROOert L. Vesco, a New Jersey financ ier, solicited while Vesco was uOOer investigation for ''loot- ing" millions <K dollars from four mutua I funds. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stram, another defendant in the case, are scheduled U> go on trial Sept. 11 in New York. MRS. MITCllELL, In lelep!x>ne calls Thursday and Friday, also disputed claims by both her husband and the President that they had little contact during the swnmer of 1m and the Presi· dent was never told about the Watergate cover.up that was building during that time. Nixon, she said, talked to her hus- band frequently and knew about "the whole goddamn thing." Mrs. Mitchell sald Monday she had been consulting a lawyer but gave no in· dication she planned to seek a separa· ti on. Feminists Mark Suffrage Day Around Nation By the Associated Prt!s Feminists staged demoristratims and Seneca Falls, N.Y., site of the first fairs, conducted church services and honored their greats during "Equality Day" activities markinf the :;.'lrd an- niversary of women 's suffrage. "-'Omen 's rtgbts convention 12S years ag-o, saw an e1aborate ceremony Sunday to in- duct the first 20 members <K Ute new Women's Hall of Fame. 0 GREAT Gt.rrS" awards were presented In Los Angel .. 1t a combined picnic, fair, and demon.!tration llpONOttd by the Natlooal Organization f0< Women. The awards honored womm Including Blllle Jean King, the teonls slar; Olga Connolly, Ille former Olymplc athlete; Aep. Shirley Chisholm (0.N.Y.), and singer Helen Reddy, who created something of a feminist anthem wilh her rendition of "I Am Womttn." In Washington, a women's fair con- tinued In a park near !he While House and a raUy wu set for today on the steps ol the C.plU>I. A cathoUc le m In Is t group demonstrated outside St. P a t r I ck ' s C..lhcdral In New York U> ptOte$t tn- clusloo In the day's liturgy « a vene by St. Paul, Ephesians 5:22, saying: "Wives . sbould be submissive U> their husbands as If U> the Lord." mi stake , believed the worst of the war killed 137 Cambodians and Injured abooi 300 others. The radar·navigator had flown 1s.; combat mission.! in Southeast Asia. His assistant, the navigator who reads the check list that Includes the direction to flip the switch, was on his fll'St combat mission. PENTAGON OFFICIALS said even U the new man forgot to read the directions about the switch, the radar-navigator was supposed to be experienced with the equipment and was still principally responsible for the error. Brumfield, based at McCoy AFB in Florida, will abo face a fiying evaluation board to determine whether he is fit for future assigrunents to air crew duties the spokesman said. -' Other officers to be disciplined were ri.1aj. Donald R. Fair, Carswell AFB, Tex., the B52's commander and the plane's navigator, Lt. George 1E. Tindell, McCoy AFB. Both received leltenrof ad· monishment. Fair will also face an evaluation board. ~ A letter of reprimand was also given to Capt. John C. Dow, March AFB, Calif., who was an instructor pilot on a 9eCODd B52 flying ahead of the one !bat caused the error. The spokesman said Dow was reprimanded for failing to relay a message to the errant B52 advising the plane it may h&ve been out ol position when it released the bombs aver Neal: Luong. S~ Tomat oes Jesus Sex Life Film Attacked CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) -Pope Paul VI .. ys e Do1iisb plan to film an erotlc movie oo the life of Christ is ofren.sive to all Qu1.s. tians. The Pope labeled tho Idea an "ignoble and b I as ph em ou 1 outrage." · "Wbere has tho cooummity con- science gone?" he asked Sunday in delivering his weekly blessing at the papal summer palace here. Tentatively titled ''The Love Al· fairs of Jesus Chrlst," \be film Ls to be made in Southern France by director Jens Joergen Thorsen. The Danish film institule has pro- vided almost a third of the $330,000 budgeted lo produce the film. Ul"I T/ 7 II Mrs . Ber:nie McGr•l.!1 complained to her next door neighbor In Corl vaWs, Oregon that lier tomatoes weren't ripening. The neighbor !old her they needed some kind of support. So the neighbor came to the rescue and staked up the plants with an old bra, tnnsformlng Ute vegetables into the sexiest tomaioe. In town. I \ I I ) -· ' .... Orange C~!!i . . VOL. 66, NO. 239 , 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGl,JST 27, 1973 Council Support · Sought • Ill Airport By L. PETER KRIEG Of !ht P•llY Piiot Slaff The Airport Action Association tonight \\'ill ask Newport Beach City cow1cilmen to pull out all the stops il1 thcil' fight ngainst Orange County Airport. A spokesman for the AAA , a citizens group, said this morning it \viii ask coun· cilmen to declare "they \viii spend every resource of the city of Newport Beach" • 1er , Police Nab 'TV Writer' In Kidnap LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man who said he was a television writer was held today in the kidnaping and rape of an 11- year-old girl. ·Police said they booked Robert Lee Ray. 45. of suburban Canoga Park for in- vestigation of kidnaping. _ Police Sgt. Dan Cooke said officers acted on a tip when they went to his home Sunday evening and arrested him id the daylight abduction of Tracy Gayle Greenfield of Mission Hills, -another Los Angeles suburb, last week. Ray originally gave his name as Robert Reynolds. The girl was found in a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center. She had been drugged and was bruised around the eyes and mouth. "We received dozens and dozens of calls offering information," Cooke· said. "Acting on one of themn afficers went to Ray's home, questioned him and arrested him ." Cooke said photographs of Ray and other men of similar appearance wouJd be shown to the girl, who is under treat· ment at the UCLA Medical Center. C:OOke said the judge would be asked to set Ray's bail at $200,000. The girl has regained consciousness and has been removed from the critical list. Cooke says Ray had a record of sex of· fenses and served a sentence at Atascadero Prison for sex crimes. Arresting officers sairl he had shaved off his mustache. The blue 1963 Buick station wagon believed used in the kidnaping was found across the city l'.rom the kidnaping site early today, ofricers said. Investigators said the vehicle w,as registered to Ivan and Johanna Goodman. Officers said the Good.mans told them that they sold the car lo a man matching Ray's description. The man used the : (See SUSPECT, Page !) " • Newport Copper Loses Topper , Fools are said to rush in where angels fear to tread, and Newport Beach police theorized today it was no angel who crept up on Officer Art Voortman's parked patrol car. The young officer filed his own petty theft report after finding someone stole his $14 uniform hat out of the vehicle, parked In its slat in front of headquarters Friday night. • He said he had locked the passenger side door, but neglected to secure his side when he slid out of the driver's seat. The cap has hls name Inside the head· band. THIS PILOT A.D DISPLAYS SPEED Display your wares In a Daily Pilot classified want ad . The results are sure to please •.. , DISPLAY CASE, large lighted 6 door. $35.00. (Phone No.) .. This item sold right away , and the iidvertiser called to expres9 his pleasure. .l)Jvuour Ad·vis<>r .• chance to dlsP.lay your wares Iii ilie Daiffl'llofCJasscfied want ads. Dial direct -64i.S678. to fight expansion of the county.owned airport. "We ~HI ask them for the declaration and a resolution calling on Orange Coun· ty Supervisors •to take a finn stand to limit and control noise and pollution' at the airport," AAA spokesinan Mrs. Jean Morris said. She said the AAA will have the backing or IO ho1neowners associations rcprcsen· ting half the residents of Newport Beach in its request for more city action. Councilmen have already instructed Ci- ty Attorney Dennis O'Neil to file a nuisance suit against Orange County Supervisors. O'Neill this morning said that suit will be filed prior to Nov. 19 -the Orange County Superior Court trial date for a five-year.old lawsuit filed by nearly 1,000 Newport Beach homeo\vncrs claiming more than $25 million in damages against the county because of airport noise. The city suit will also be in support or a class action suit filed by a grOup or 20 homeowners asking an additional $150 million in damages. They claim the airport has turned portions of Newport Beach "into a blighted area." Mrs. Morris said this morning that she hopes tonight's request "will convince supehisors that they are not just bat· • tling a handful of homeowners \\'hen they entertain thoughts of continued and ex· panded use of the airport. "If Orange County feels it ls fight ing just a homeowners group. they know they can beat us." she said, .. so they'll just delay things in court until \\'C run out of money." Mrs. Morris said the AAA be lieves that "if the county knovvs it is up against an entity sucli as Newport Beach, they will .......... ras I ' ~""'--~ D4111Y f'iltt f'llefo by Jollll ValMrn FIREMEN GAIN CONTROL OF FREEWAY BLAZE IN SAN CLEMENTE THAT CLAIMED Ll~E OF ONE DRIVER DURING EARLY MORNING HOURS Gordon Roper, 53 , Bakersfield, Was Burned to Death After His Bottomdump Sandhopper Struck Tanker Filled with Gasoline Letter Bomb Blasts Hand Swedish Gunma1i Still Holds 011; WASHINGTON (UPI) -A letter bomb blew off a woman employe's hand at the British Embassy here today. U.S. ol· ficials expressed "deep regret" and ordered a full investigation by the FBI. There was specuJation the bomb came from the Irish Republican Army, linked to recent letter bombings in London. But British officials here refused to blame \he IRA. The explosion occurred as Mrs. Nora P.furray. 51, a British citizen and personal assistant to the embassy's military at· tache, was opening mail shortly after 9 a.m. She was rushed to a hospital, where spokesmen said she lost her left hand and suffered severe injury lo the right. She was listed as being "in serious con· dition but satisfactory." Dr. Willtam P. Fortune, the surgeon who treated Mrs. Murray, said the re· malning part of her Jeft hand was ampu- tated an inch · above the wrist but that damage to the right was such that "she shoUld have rather good use of that hand.'' The doctor said she also suffered super· ficial, "sort of pellet injuries," to the face, chest and shoulders. 'lbe British Foreign Office in London said security at a1l U1e natlon's diplomatic installations around the world was being tightened as a result of tho bombing, which followed the explosion or discovery of 29 such devices In London last week. But John Grigor Taylor, infonnatlon <.'Ouoselor for the British Embassy here, told reporters: "I'm not connecting this with the London letter bombs.'' Asked If be thought tho device might have come from IRA. he replied : "I can't speculate about that." -(A Foreign Office spokesman in Lon· don. however, said the package received at · the embassy was similar lo parcel bombs which have injured three persons in that city. although its point of origin was not known .) Grigor Taylor also declined to say whether the package came f r o m overseas. But the U.S. Postal Service said the embassy disclosed it was delivered through the British courier system and not through the U.S. mail. The State Department issued a sta~e rnent saying; "The United States strong· ly deplores this shocking act of violence against a diplomatic mission accredited to this country and we express our deep regret to both her majesty's government and to the innocent victim or this senseless attack." Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork announced : •· t h3ve today directed the FBI to conduct a full investigation of the explosion ... The invesligation will be carried out in cooperation with the embassy and the Metropolitan Police Department of tbe District of Columbia." The explosion caused slight damage to Gassi1ig Pla1i Off the sixth.floor office of the embassy, STOCKHOLM (UPI ) -Police today located on "Embassy Row" along tree-abandoned a plan to use knockout gas lined Massachusetts Avenue in Northwest against a gunman and his convict com- W~shington. . panion barricaded since Friday in a 40 by She (Mrs. Murray) was openmg a 10-foot bank vault with four hostages package ~d _we a~ume a lette,~ bomb ~ because the desperado told them the we~t off, said Gr1gor Taylor. It was hostages would all hang if gas was obvJously some sort of letter·~ bomb. pumped into the vault. It had a yell'. ?'werful charge. . Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth L-Ondon off1c1~ls placed all police and said he made arrangements to pump gas army bomb disposal m~n on standby through three holes in the two-root thick alert and warned the public to e~pect th~ roof of the vault. but "postponed." the ac- appearance or numerous bombs in the Cl· tion when the hostages -one male and ty Tuesday. three female bank employes in their 20S "We cannot st~ess strongly enough the _ "begged us to save their lives. They dan~~rs the public faces tomorrow (Tu~· were in u~ter despair.'' ?,ay, a ScotJa!td Yard spok~an said. The gunman was identified as Jan·Erik We are convinced there will be more Olsson, 32. and his convict friend as bombs." Clark Olofsson. 26, both with tong criminal records. Steps to Death Olsson told Lindroth he tied a noose around the four hostages' necks in such a way that they would be strangled as soon as the gas made them unconscious. "It's hard to believe there are such beasts among us," Lindroth said. Boy, 9, Hit by Ma1iy Cars PICACHO, Ariz. (AP) -A 9·year-old boy s!Alpped to bis death from the door of a pickup camper as his parents drove alnng Inter- state 10, unaware he was gone. The Department. ol Public Safety said Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zell· stra nf Pbnenix reported their son missing Sunday night shnrtly after the department receivedxeports !com other motorists of "something on the road" twolli1les east ol here. Jack Edward Zeilstra had been run over by a number of vehicles, officers said. A department spokesman said the boy's father !old him his son was asleep 'in the camper and he believes the boy woke up, went to a door he though( led fo • bathroom out opened the 'outside aoof by mistake. Inmates of the Tillberga prison sent a cable to the Swedish Broadcasting Corp., today expressing "our disgust with this hideous crime." Olsson received hall tho $75(),000 he demanded in ransom money. But earl Lidbom. one of Olof PaJme's cablnel mini sters, said Olsson burned the money in the vault this momiog in a "mean· ingless demonstration." Po lice removed the Ford Mustang. which bad been parked outside the bank lo be used as a getaway car. This In· dlcated that authorities no longer C'On· tcmplated the possibility of gMng In to tho, gunman's demand that be be given safe conduct. The bank drama was quickly becoming (See HOSTAGES, Page It Today's Final N.Y. Stocks N TEN CENTS Fight be fi ght ing tax dollars \Vith tax dollars and it t'Ould go on fore ve r. "Orange County will know it's just not going to crush a citi1,ens group and maybe supervisor s v.'ill act l i k c reasonable men seeking a reasonable solution," she said . tvfrs. l\1orris said flarry Rinker. a Ne\vport Beach resident Hild business leader. 1\•i\l make the AAA presentation at the council meeting te>night. 2 Big Rigs Smasl1 Up 111 Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA 01 111• Daily Pilot Stan Two southbound semi trucks -one laden with 10.000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San Clemente accident this morning, incinerating one trucker and imperiling dozens of other persons. The San Diego Freeway at the Palizada afframp resembled a disaster zone invnediately after the 5:40 a.m. crash, as the contents of the tank on the gasoline truck exploded on impa'.!t, send· ing blazing fuel over the wreckage and down gutters. One brush fire erupted more than a haU·mile away. The dead trucker, who was cremated in the cab of his gravel·hopper rig, was identified early today as Gordon Roper, 53, of Bakersfield; • The driver of the fuel tanklr was Clyde McNall Shirm, 60, of La Palma, \Vho was moving a load of gasoline south at the Palizada offramp when the crash oc- curred, highway patrolmen said. Shinn escaped .unscathed. Patrolmen; who still were puzzling over the causes for the tragedy today, speculated that Roper's unladen rig gathered speed coming down a hill on the freeway and as he drove up an incline failed to gauge the slowness of the heavy tc.1r.ker rig ahead. Roper's t~ck slammed into the rear or the tanker and the initial explosion oc· curred seconds later. Mirac ulously, Shinn was able to hop from his cab and run down the road. The first police officer on the scene termed !he holocaust ''incredible." "There was burning fuel all over the place." said San Clemente patrolman Jim Spreine. "Gasoline was spilling into the gutters and burning, then I saw it come out way down the hill by A venida Pico and start a fire down there." Spreine immediately called • ' t o r everything we could find" on his radio, and within moments city firemen arrived to try to quell the blaze. As soon as help arrived both directions of the freeway were sealed off and traffic from both directions was routed onto sid~ streets. By then the pillar of smoke had reach· ed more than 1,000 feet in the air. San Clemente fire chief Ron Coleman. who was awakened by the sound of the initia l blast and at least a dozen secon· (See COLLISION, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Mostly sunny Tuesday, £allowing lhe usual low clouds along the coast. Temperatures Will range from 68 at the beaches to the mid- 70s inland. Overnight lows in the 60s. INSIDE TODA l:' A-fartlla's not speaking to Johii /tl itcli elL -but she say's sl1e'Ll stand by ll im -at least tt11 lil cl1arges agai,lSt the fonntr at· toriiey general arc resol ved. Sec story Page 4. L.M. hYd t2 A1111 l.allftrt IS l•.il1111 • it Movl.s 1• C1Hl.,1!11 S NaflloMI N1W1 4 Cl1•11flMI ll·V Orallff Ce11"tv I Co"'lc1 1e Stlvil "•rt•r 1e cm1won1 11 s..rn ,, o.tni Hot!Ctl I SIO('lt Ml,._lfl It-II atl!erill ""• 6 TlitVitM l, S"ltrt•l""'tnl It l'1'1"1-n Fl11a11c• 1 .. 11 WMIMf' I l"w "'• •tcenl 11, to WIOlltM"\ N-f .. U H~-14 WoMll ,_..,_. t hi 5-YIU t , 1t Z lJAil.Y .-1LVI ·-N Mol'ld.ly, Alig ust 27. 1973 City May Decide On Bike Trails Newport Beach councihuen tonight may decide u·hether there should be bicycle trails along the entlre oceanfront and on Balboa Jsland. C.Ouncilmen "'ill conduct a public hear- ing on the proposed master plan or bicy· cle trails at 7:3{) in city ha ll, and \rill deal with a number of other items. Rock Concert Spurs Arrest Of 30 Youths Both lhe planning CQmnuss10t1 and parks, bet1ches and recreation com· mission have recomm<'nded adoption of a bike Ira.ii master plan that incl udes the tv.·o controversial trails. They v.·ere included in a master plan endorsed by the original Cilizens Bicycle Tralls Committee. Ho"·e ver. they, along v.·ith two other trails deemed "con- trove rsial," have been stricken in a recommendation by a nc"' bike tratls committee. The fat e of bike paths "'ilh "'ater vie"'S probably lies in the hands of Councilmen John Store, Ca rl Kymla. ri.1ilan Dostal and Richard Croul because the other three councilmen have all stated op- position to them. Mayor Donald A. ~·lclnnis h as staunchly opposed construction of ad· ctitional trails on the oceanfront and Vice Mayo r Howard Rogers has long oppased extending the exisling oceanfront trail towa rd l}eninsula Point. S111all Cai·, Big ll'1•ecl~ Gilly Pilol SllO Pllolo f'..om Pqe 1 COLLISIO N . • • dary explosions in the storm drain!, said that a major disaster easily could havo. occurred had !he firs! lank of fuel rt· mained intact on the impact. "The rear tank just ble\Y open and spilled the burning fuet out and, luckily. the front one was split at tho top. lf that had stayed intact1 there would have been a real explosion. The blast \VOU ld prob· ably have sent !he "Tlll'SS over to the gas stations and residential st r u c t u res alongside the free way," he explained. One added haza rd al the outset or th<' explosion was the confusion of passersby on the freeway , offlcers said. "Some of these people \Vert• nearly driving through lhe fl:lmes to get by," Spreine said. Soon ofter nrriving at the scene Coleman called for help fro1n the Count y Fire Department wh ich sent volunteer s from the Doheny substation as well :.i s equipment from other stations. . Water served only to keep the blazing front tank cool, rather than quell the blazing fuel, and once the tangle of wreekage cooled off sufficien tly, four firefighters crept up to the flames and began shooting a blanket of special foan1 onto the fire. Within moment s the 50-ininute battle against the flames had ended . \Vhat remained w:ts a tangle of half· melted \vreckage sining atop a badly da1naged stretch of freeway pavement. Criminal charges were pending today in adult and juvenile courts against 30 persons arrested Friday night as a Newport Beach rock concert broke up early because it became too noisy. The arrestees -all taken into custody on relati vely minor marijuana or alcohol· related charges -included five adults plus 25 juveniles who were released to their parents. ~1clnnis Jives on the \Ves t Ne"•port oceanfront and Rogers lives in Peninsula Point . The trail stops at 32nd and E Streets. Councilman Paul Ryckoff is opposed to a Balboa Island bayfront trail that \vould run in front of his home. This Bug was crunched Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Bristol Street and MacArthur Boule- vard in Irvine when another car ran a red light and shoved it into a traffic signal. Hoag Hospital offi- cials say its driver. 24-year-old Gai l Gaines, of Al· hambra, is in •Jgood" condition today after being treated for head and hand injuries. Her car was described as a total loss. Special cranes v.·orkcd throughout the morning to remove what \Vas left of the two trucks and firemen stood by warily while another tank truck arrived to pump out seve ral thousand gallons of fuel which remained in the front section of !he tanker. The men. from the llarbor Area and Beverly Hills. aged 18 to 28. ha ve been released on bail pending arraignment in Harbor Judicial District C.ourt. Authoriti es today said the concert at Newport Harbor High School was never in danger of getting out or hand, but simply created too much noise. "\Ve did get a Jot of complaints. prob- ably a couple of hundred," Nev.'J'.lOrt Beach Police Department Adjutant Lt. Ed Cibbarelli said. Investigators said about 2,f>OO fans of JXlpular Orange Coa st rock groups Honk and Manna turned out for the concert. Police said most of the arrests were in· cidental to the concert itself, many of them made outside as it broke up. Lt. Cibbarelli pralsed the behavior or concert goers when they were asked to leave the fa cilities. "They ended at 11 :30 p.m. instead of 12:30," Lt. Cibbarelli noted, saying the perfunners asked the audience to cooperate with the closure one hour ahead of schedule. Band members playing for the private- ly producM show agreed to put away their instruments when advised by police of neighborhood complaints about the volume of their mu sic. The show v.•as not a school-sponsored event, but the Newport·~1esa Unified School District had rented its facilities lo the rock concert promoters. From Page 1 HOSTAGES. •• a major political issue and Palme, who faces cru cial elections Sept. 16. and his 1.tinister of Justice Lennart Geijer have personally supervised the police action. Regardless of the outcome, political observers said Jaw and order was bound to become a major election issue. A growing number of opposition newspapers, notably the mass circulation Expressen. criticized the handling of the case. They said police should have attacked at an early st.age to free !he hostages. But Palme apparently was fearfuJ that a bloody end to the drama may lose him the elections . Road Ope11 Agai11 F ollowi11g Fire SACRAMEi'JTO IAP l -Traffic flowed again today over U.S. 50 between Sacramento and Lake Tahoe for the first lime in nine days. The road has been clost'd because of a massive forest fire in the Kyburz area about iS miles east of Sacramento. OU.NG-I-COAST ' DAILY PILOT Tiit O••llOt Co•u OAILY PILOT, W•lh 'Alll •Cll ti «l"ltll"td fflt NtWl·P•orn. 11 l>UDTl"'flUbll11!fd, MON:Uy ll!tOllQ~ FrldtW, far Co1!1 M1111. N-i:iorl B11c11. l14'!1i"91on 8t•cll'f'011111tln Vt ll1v, L.-ount lNcl'I, l,....IM/Seddl-ck tlld S•n Clemtntt/ i..n Jii.n CtP•llrtM A 11111111 r~IOl'lll .. ,,..., .. PCIDIOI-S.h11cl•v• '"" $u...a1v1. Tl'ot P!'..-C:iOtl p.1•1i1Mna "'"' IJ ti JXI Wt•! ... , -'"""· '°'" Mnt , Ct Ulvrni., tU.14. Robtrl N. Wttd Pru.cl«il tlld Plillh~tr J1c:• A. C11rt,., 'l>Ct PrM<lltr'll ,,. 'tM<tl MIM9fl" Tha'"•• K11 .. il £tuot Tl!t1t1ti A. Mu•phint M~Etl!W l . ''''' 1Cri19 ,,.., .. _, lkt<ll (11, l:dltw -._. """" lJJJ Hewpori le11lt Yt1d _. •• u"" AiUrtUJ ,.0 .••• 117S, 926•] ~ °'""' C...lt ""-«M· 1X1 •~t .. , St..tt! ~ .... ,,.i m ,..,., ..,....,"' 11~ ••.Kii ,,.,J •Hdl 90ulr<t•• Sti1 0..-..lt, Xl Horn1 II C..f!llN llHI , ...... 171 41 '42~J21 c ..................... 642-1611 ee.,.111111. ,,,,. °''"" C.O.tt ..... 11\l!Jftt c~. Ne ,,._.. oorla. 1!!11"'"._· ........... _II... I" JICJ-111-1\ 111,1111 _, .. ,~ wlltlO!i! _,.. ... ..... .,~·-· ...,. du• .... , ...... ~ •• '""' Mfu, C"1Mlwlll&. ~llM h' ''"i.r H ll """"""' ... "'9lt ... ,. -4111'1't '"""''"' -. U.. UM -'II~. • The new bike trails panel 'A'ants the proposed oceanfront and Balboa Island trails. along with proposed bike"·ays around Lido Isle and on ri.tariners Drive to be considered separately by city or· ficials at a later date. If this recommendation is followed, the master plan would have to be referred back to planning commissioners, who '"-'Ould consider !he changes. That panel supported inclusion of the controversial trails unanimously when it rerommended !he plan three months ago. Was CclM Gi1~I's Slayi11g Linked to IGdnap-rape? Nixo1i Proliibits Fuel S'witching For U.S. Firms Officials \1·ould not speculate how long the lane of the free1vay v.·ou ld be closed. but said that repa\•ing would be necessary because of the severe heat. ftfeanwhile. highwa y patrolmen are at- tempting to find the causes for the crash which occurrt'd on an infamous section of freeway where slow-moving trucks on an upgrade have caused many falalitles in the past. In other matters, councilmen Jonight wi ll : -consider changes in development standards for Big Canyon and the Don Koll industrial-eomme rcial development on the Collins Radio C.Ompany property near Orange Colmty Airport. -Weigh changes in zoning codes that wouJd forbid residential uses 1n com· mercial zones. -Act oo a request to allow a floating barge in Upper Newport Bay to be used for sa1es of take-out li ve and cooked crabs and live bait. -Hear a request by the Don Koll Com· pany to install special street surfaces "'hile it remodel s a portion of the Lido Shops area on Via Oporto. -Adopt a tax ate for the 1973-74 fiscal year, It shapes up as the same as pas t years , $1.20 per $100 assessed valuation. --Consider new procedures for review- ing environmental impact reports that developei:s must file. ' Senator Pushes Geothermal Resources Bill PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Paul J . Fannin (R.-Ariz.), said Saturday he is planning legislation that would provide incentives to de velop g e o th er m a I resources. Fannin, ranking Republican on the Senate Interior and Insula r Affairs Com- mittee, said he was seeking bipartisan support and hoped to get the bill co· sponsored by Sens . Henry Jackso n (D· \Vash.), committee chairman; Alan Bible (0·Nev .). and Frank Church (0-ldaho), key subcommittee members. The se nat or did not indicate u•hat l}'pe of incentives would be provided for in his bil l. "The bill is in the final state of preparation.'' Fannin said. "In light of today's energy crisis it is imperative !hat ne\v sou rces arc found and utilized . And it must be done as soon as possible." The senato r said he expected 10 in· lroduce the bill shortly after Congress reconvenes early next month . Fannin today is scheduled to visit th e San Onofre Nuclear Generating Stalion at San Clemente. with ofricials or San Diego Gas and Electric Co. Questions of a possible link between the kidnap-rape of a Los Angeles girl and the July murder of a C.orona del Mar girl will be explored, police confirmed today. Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker said this morning that local authorities are interested in the Los Angeles County case. Investigators Sunday night arrested Robert L. Ray, 45, at his Canoga Park home and charged him with a variety of crimes. Ray is accused or being the man v.·ho attacked Tracy G. Greenfield, 11 , of Mission Hills. The victim is the same age as Linda Anne O'Keefe, the Corona del ~1ar girl who was kidnaped and strangled nearly two months ago. "We are," Sgt. Picker declared today, when asked if the ~ase involving Ray is being studied for any similarities to the O'Keefe girl's murder. She was last seen getting into a tur- quoise-colored van July 6 on Marguerite Avenue near Lincoln Intermediate School where she attended summer classes. A team of more than 100 searchers marshaled after the girl 's distraught parents reported her disappearance several hours later failed to find any trace, but hikers discovered the body about noon the following day. The O'Keefe girl had not been raped, according to investigators. A des~iption of the suspec t seen dri\'· ing the van involved in the case -a man 'Loop' Blast Rips Tower CH ICAGO (UPT) -An exp losion from an unkno\vn source roa red through a ZO.story Loop office building today before the morning rush hour, causing up to $2 mi lllon damage. A fire erur>ted after. the blast. \Vindows \\'ere blown out in neighboring structures, includi ng the Sears Tower, one of the world's largest. At least 10 per~ns. eight of theft\ fi remen, suffered minor inj uries. Smoother Sailing:,J '74 Boat Pcirade C/1,a1iges Urged There'll be some changes made in nex t yea r's Ne\\'port •!arbor Character Boat l\1rade if the man who ran this year's event has anything to say about it. Clint Hoose, chairman of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com merce Com· modo re's Club committee Iha! ran the pa rade Saturday, said this morning ef· forts should be made to increase the number of patricipants in the parade. •roose also said he was not satisfied "·ith lhe conduct of parade participants In this yea.r's event. The chamber had encountered prob- blems with persons involved In major water balloon fights in the pasl and had warned against such ac!lvitics this year. "There was a ton or p<'Ople watching the parade." !loose said, "but there were only 27 cntranls." The number of entries hns been dwindling the past four or five ycar:i:. Hoose said ooe problem is the dwindl· ing number of character boats In the harbor. "Tliett's a couple of steamboats and the 'A-Jichigan,' " tloose said, "but lhol 's about all." He s:11d next year n1ore emphasis should be placed on "theme boats." The '-''inners in this year's parade: -\Vheel. Steam and Bell (for steam hoats on!v ) Ancient Annie. owner Richard \Yandrock o! 1'Je"1)()rt Beach. -s ... :avicst Swabs (best dressed crew ) Argu s enlered by the. Bank of Newport . -Loose Strew Award (best animated) From Ape to Cape, a Balboa Bay Club entry. -Theme A1vard (the swinging years) Southern G.11Hornia First National Bank ba rge. -Grand Ancient A-tariner, Obasan own· ed by Ollie M. English of San Clemente. -Leakin Timbers, the Charmaine, on'Oe<l by John Osbomc. of Ne"'port Beach. -Btlgcy Binnacle, Whit• Wings, owned by R. V, Naess. Laguna Beach. -Drippy Stuffing Box. Swells At Sea (never showed up for prize). -Big Toot, the Stra ight Life, entered by Newport Harbor Jayet<!s, Newport Beach. -The Dirty Old ManUold, Big Toot OYl'fled by Gordon R. Rorick of Costa A-fesa. with a long. slender, distinctive race marked by droopy-eyelids -has since been circulated throughout the state. Newport Beach's Sgt. Picker today declined to reveal whether any specific similarities have been uncove r ed between the O'Keefe and Greenfield k·id- nap tragedies. Front Page 1 SUSPECT ... name Robert Connors, they said, Officers who interviewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday described her as ''bright, alert and completely candid." They said she told them a middle-aged man. with long hair and a mustache, of· fered to pay $2 to her i,nd her 8-year-o.ld brother, Andrev.', to distribute ad- vertising leaflets at shopping centers in !he f\.lission Hills and Granada Hills areas. Tracy told author ities the man then drove them to a parking lot and sped off with her while her brother was out of the car Putting leaflets on auto windshielch. Officers said the girl told them she stayed In the car because the man told her to write their names down and she thought he wanted their names for future jobs. The girl told officers that the l1UlJl forced her to read a book, the nature of which pol.ice did not disclose. "He was nice before, then he became mean," officers quoted Tracy as saying. "Every time I tried to look up, he said, 'keep reading.'" Tracy told authorities that a little later, the man made her swallow three yellow pills along with a drink of cola. She said she remembered telling him. "I'm beginning to feel a little slee)iy" and then keeping quiet because the remark seemed to irritate him. Then Tracy told o!fiCfrs she passed out and couldn't remember anything until she \\'Oke up in the hospital. Hospital officials said they believe the girl's con1a v•as induced by a com· bination of emotional stress and the drug, phenobarbital. WASIDNGTON (AP) -The Whi te House moved today to C(lnserve the already short supply of home heating oil available this winter by proposing regulations barring power plants and other coal-burners from switching to petroleum. The regulations, aMoonced by White House energy chief John Love, would mark the first significant use of Presi· dent Nixon's authority to impose man- datory alloc.ation or scaree rue:Js. Love said the action \\.'as being taken because "there may be Insufficient sup. plies of petroleum products, especially home heating oils, to meet essential needs in certain parts of tilt country and to insure an adequate supply to the in- dependent distributors and marketers." The regulations, if adopted after public hearings, would specifical ly require present coal burners to continue using coal, except where another fuel must be adopted to protect public health under federal air quality standards. In addiUon, the regulaUons would pro- hil);t oil-burning plants lrom shifting to fuel oils with less sullur than they are now using ezcept where necessary to meet the governmen'ts primary air quality standards. Low-!Ulfur fuel oil creates les.s pollu- tion than coal or oil with a higher sulfur content. Love said lhe proposed rules would not roll back any gains alre.ady made in reducing the sulfur content of fuel oils wider tlie federal Clean Air Act. But. he said, "it does lmpose a tem- porary halt in the trend toward Jower sulfur content fuel oil wherever progress toward primary standards is noc af. fected ." The proposed rules would remain in ef- fect for max imum of one year. Energy officials have been concerned by the trend among power plants to abandon coaJ and substitute fuel oil. lhus increasing demand on the nation's already hard-pressed petroleum supplies. Sen. Bible To Retire LAS VEGAS (AP) -Sen. Alan Bible 'A'ill announce his retirement at a news conference here Tuesday, according to aides of the Nevada Democrat. One patrolman rult'd out the lheorj that Roper was alseep at the wheel, because only seconds before the collision the hopper truck had changed lanes IQ get into the slow section . ; "There just aren't any strong con• clusions yet. It's one of those accidents v.·hich just shouldn't have happened," he said. Mayor , Council Lose Nudist Battle, Resig1i ERDEVEN. Fr<1nce (AP) -~layor Jean Lorgeoux and his entire municipal council have resigned after a futile battle to keep nudists away from the tov.-11. When a band of nudists showed up near this sun-swept littl e town in early July. Lorgeoux tried gentle persuasion to get them lo move elsewhere. They ignored him . and set up fences and signs reading "Nudist Camp, Stay Out." The mayor then sen t the police to throv.· the nudists off the spit of sand where they settled, but the tactic also railed. A provincial official mediated !he dispute, and the nudists agreed to cover the lower part of their bodies. But Lorgeoux still wasn 't satisfied. and sent men to block access to the camp by dig· ging trenches. As fa st as the men dug, the nudist! threw the earth back in. Quakes Hit I slands PALMER , Alaska (UPI) A "swann" of earthquakes rum b I e d through the Aleutian Islands Sunday, but the Palmer Observatory sai d there was no serious damage in the sparsely populated region. The largest of the quakes had a magnitude of S.6 on the Richter scale, v.·ith three others register· ing greater than 4 and many smaller temblors. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>ult(a,p • MEI E Authorl1td GE . SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! WitMut Opening The Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin atorea 10 lbe., about 280 cu bee; 1utom1tlc lcem1ker r• placee Jee 11 you uee It. • Fruzer holde up to 297 lbs. • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper. • Adjustable , tempered glau 1helve1. • Rolla out on wheels for 111y cle1n lng. • No defrosting ever WE TAKE TCU.OC! • lt.'.:S 90 DAY CASH "li H APf'IOVll CtlDrT ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-1188 I 8 DAD.V PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' Ne wport Bike Trails Newport Beach councilmen· lonlght will take up an i.sue they've been ducking as long as they can -the city's master plan of bicycle trails. There are two recommendations before them . Both the Planning Commission and the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission, by unanimous votes, have recommended a plan th at includes trails along the Peninsula Point and West Newport ocean· fronts. So dld the original Citizens' Bicycle Trails Commit· tee, but It was disbanded and reconstituted, apparently becau::ie certain councilmen didn 't like what it kept say- ing -that both oceanfront and Balboa Island bike trails are needed. The new Bicycle Trails Committee has a new recom· mendation. It says the controversial trails sho uld be de.. leted from the master plan and reconsidered only If the City Council wants them reconsidered. There are three councilmen with keen interests in the trails. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis lives on the West New- port oceanfront and has always opposed a trail there. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers lives on Peninsula Point and has always opposed one there. Councilman Paul Ryckoff lives on the Balboa lslnnd bayfront and has always opposed one there. That adds up to three council votes against alt three trails. Mayor Mcinnis has personally appeared before the "new" bike trails committee to "suggest" it strip the plan of the controversial trails -which it did. The mayor, vice mayor and councilman did not necessarily act improperly by exerting any pressure. Poli- ticians do that sort of thing. They also have every right -and responsibility - to wei~h the opinions .of the people in their districts. But they, and four other councilmen, alsq must con· sider the city's obligation to provide access to its miles of ocean and bay waters to all citizens. Mayor ?1-tclnnis says he does not want a 11strip of Party Roadblock Facing Reinecke? Some of the mon ey -power ed kingmakers in California's Republ ican party are trying to plant a tombstone on LI. Gov. Ed Reinecke's dream of becom· ing the next governor. In early July, several of Gov . Reagan's kitchen cablnet met with him and key staff aides. 'I1»e meeting reportedly took place at the gover- nor's Pacific Pali- sades home near Lo::i Angeles. The mAjor topic of discussion: what to do about Reinecke~ The Lt. Gov. hat gentrally been as- sumed to be lhe Gov- ernor's -and lher~ fore the kitchen cabinet's -hand·picked candidate. In recent months the kingmakers have pretty well decided that Reinecke is not ''a viable" candidate. Meaning that. in their opinions, Reinecke can't win next year and they don't want lo put their money into a lost cause. nlEY WANT to ~itch to another horse. But , lbcre is a problem : how to dump Reinecke without causing a donny· brook in Republican ranks . To the vast majority of party v.i>rkers -those motivated more by cau.!le than effect - Ed Reinecke is still number one. There is little doubt the money-men are pulling away from Reinecke. Earlier this month , state GOP chairman Gordon Luce made a move that can only hurt Relnecke's camp3.ign. Luce appointed Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman to head a •1un1ty'• committee to oversee ( RUS WALTON J the party's 1974 primaries. Beekman's task \\·ill be to invoke Parkinson's law (speak no evil of fellow-Republicans ). That l'Olflmandmenl was fathered by former GOP chief Gaylord Parkinson, an El Cajon phylldan. BECK~1AN, founder of an electronics firm in Fullerton, was Relnecke's cam- paign chainnan and chief fund-raiser. Luce's move neutralizes Bcckman's sup- port of Reinecke . State GOP by-Jaws pro- hibit party officials from . endorsing or publicly v.·orking for candidates In con- tested primaries. It is doubtful that Lute would have made such an appoin tment -or, that Beckman would have accepted ii - without the approval of the GOP kingmakers and the knowledge of what It would do to Reinecke. Burt Raynes or San Diego, another early Reinecke suppor ter. haa also pulled back as a result of kitchen cabinet pressures. The prime reason for the pull-back by the power brokers goes back to mid-1971. As a principal negotiator in California 's effort to grab the GOP presidential con- vention for San Diego, Reinecke got splashed by the John MitchelJ.I'IT af· fair. Since then Reinecke has been trying to extri cate himself from those swirls and whirpools that are now part of the Watergate backwash. mERE IS a possibility that Reinecke will be called to testify by special pros- asphalt" taking away any beach on West Newport. He means he and other West Newport and Peninsula Point residents want to keep their beaches as private as possi· ble. This Is wrong. The City Council should adopt the ma ster plan as approved by the two city commissions and original bike frails committee, all of which gave it months ol study. They should reject an emasculated substitute. Needs a Calendar? Orange County Super.viso r Ronald Caspers left the meeting early, pleadlng a prior engagement ... If the phrase sounds familiar, it's because it keeps popping up in reports of meetings of the south coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. Caspers' early departure last week kept the com· mission frpm deciding the fate of the Balboa Fun Zone. Seems he had to host a group of county leaders at a summer band concert at Newport's 1''ashion Island. Back in March, a prior business engagement obliged the supervisor to walk out on discussion of a controver- sial grading project at Salt Creek. In Febr:uary he missed a discussion of oil drllttng because be had a date to host a gourmet dinner. In May, fellow supervisors voted to replace Caspers on the committee examining Newport Upper Hay prob· lems because he had "too many other responsibilities." There's no doubt a wealthy businessman who's plan· ning to run for the U.S. Senate must have an awful lot of demands on his time, and perhaps some of the meet· lngs he misses aren't all that important. But some have been, and the voters who elected him have every reason to expect that he will schedule his time judiciously {perhaps he needs an appointment secretary), accept only those appointments he can handle, then proceed to give them the attention they require. Either that or resign from the commission and give the seat to someone ·who bas time for the obli gation. N ~ ~ I • I Dear Gloomv K1•09h Response Is K ey • Gus \Vhy is it there's never a breath of \\ind stirring until you try to light your pipe or cigar wth your last match? H.J.ll. C'-' Gui (""""""' '" 1111ml".. ty r.-1ttn 111111 Clo NI lllC4Ulflt¥ A'llKt tlte .,...... .. "" ---· S.11111 '"' ... , _.... to GI_., Gu~ D91ty ,1111. ecutor Archibald CoL The kingmakers figure that would not only seriously barm Reine<ke's candidacy but might also (loud the races of other Republicans ._ including Gov. Reagan who is a po- tential 1976 persidenlial candidate. Such political machinations are un· fortunate. They seem to be seriously damaging the one conservative candidate grooming for the GOP gubernatorial primaries. Further, Ed Reinecke is a completely honest man. A non-politician. Re inecke's weakness is that he is open, and candid, and naive when it comes to political power, plays. If, in fact , the money-men are moving away from Reinecke, they must have a replacement. To date, most support seems to be directed toward Caspar (Ca pf Weinberger, Nixon 's secretary of HEW. AT ONE POINT David Packard, former assistant secretary of defense, was approached. Packard refused and urged the kingmakers to go after Weinberger. So £ar Weinberger, a fonner state assemblyman and former finance director -and unsuccessful candidate for attorney general in 1958 -has not indicated that he is willing to lea ve his powerful cabinet post. Ellsherg Probe May End WASHINGTON -If the Democratic majority of the Ervin committee has its way, former pre:idential aide Egil (Bud ) Krogh soon will be summoned to a closed-door interview to ans\\·er this portentous question : did President Nixon personally order or autb:>rize the 1971 burglary or Daniel Ellsberg's psychia· trist's office? ( EVANS ·NOVAK J burglary but that orders for the break·in came ''right out or the Oval Office." \\'hen Asssistant Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen informed the President about the Fielding burglary last April 18, Petersen testified before the Ervin com· mittee , Mr. Nixon told him, "That is a national security matter. You stay out of that" (an order later reversed on attorney, John Wilson, passionately de- fended the burglary on national security grounds. The widespread interpretation: t.hey \\'ere trying to protect not Ehrlichman but President Nixon. THE NATIONAL security argument has obvious flaws . Ehrlichman con- tended that Ellsberg had leaked the papers to the Soviet embassy as well as the press and that the FBI did not ade· quately investigate Ellsberg. In fact , the FBI did a thorough job on the case and could find no truth in the Soviet leak rumor. lf the answer is nc. the committee \\•HJ not probe much deeper into the Ells- berg case. If the an- swer is yes, Krogh will ha v-e set the scene for a crisis -Petersen's urgings). Accordingly, federal ptoseculors are inclined to move against the Plumbers, their supervisors and anybody in ·high office mixed up in the burglary. Whether Krogh puts the President in tbat category is a question that may deeply influence America's history. dwarfing anything yet spa\vned by the Watergate scandal and, indeed, unprece- dented in this country's history. Special pl'05ecutor Archibald Cox is known to reject the White House argu· ment that the Sept. 3, 1971 , break-in by the White House Plumbers unit at the office of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding in Beverly Hills, was a legitimate e1ercise or national security powers. U federal charges are brought against t h e burglars, an indictment may \Veil be sought agairu.1 the government official v.1lo authorized the burglary -even if it is the President of the United States. THUS, Bud Krogh, once a conscien- tioos, well-liked and publicly anonymous middle-level aide at the \Vhite House, can assume historical importance. His for- mer colleagues agree on two points: first. he never would have authorized the Plumbers to break into Fielding's office \vit.hou~ approval from higher authority; second, the devoutly religious Krogh ("straight arrow'' is the most frequent descripc.ion) could not lie under-oath, Krogh's boss, White House dOmestic chief Ehrlichman, told the Ervin ,com· mittee that the burglary "was totall y unanticipated, unauthorized by me." Nevertheless, Ebrlichman and bis Grain Firms Grabbed Wheat Deal S u bsidies WASIDNGTON -A handful of gianl grain companies reaped $333 million in federal subsidy payments at the same time that they were making windfall prof- its from sales in the Russian wheat deal. The massive sales profits grabbed off by the wheat barons have already been documented; the traders bought cheap on bushel) or 10 cents above the American price." Obsession With Secrecy An affidavit in May by Krogh admitted the Fielding burglary, leading to his resignation as Under Secretary or Transportation. Since then, on advice of counsel, he has taken the Fifth Amend· ment before both a House committee and the county grand jury in Los Angeles investigating the burglary. the basis of private in£ormalion , the n sold dear \\'hen the magnitude of t h e deal drained \\'heat supplies. Their shen· an.igans helped drive up the prices of meat, dairy and ba- kery goods. IN UI'HEI\ WORDS, Cargill sold wheal to its affiliate in order to cash In oo the high subsidy. Then Cargill made a profit when its affiliate sold the wheat. The profit was recorded by the foreign af- filiate, and sheltered frmn U.S. trutes. "As far as we can tell," Jackson's in- vestigators marveled, "the wheat never left the ship on which it was originally loaded, and au transfers were mere paper transfers. 'Vnbelieva bl,e' Bills Drafted By Mitc hell In a real sense, secrecy Is what the Ni1on Administration is about. This is because our President lJ a secretive and fea rful man, for whatever reasons and whatever thtlr validity. Mr. Nixon has taken his licks ln his time, and is still getting them ; but no one will accuse him n of not having dished It oul, and coplouoly, 'JJ= when he had th t: t. ~ clout to do so. • Mr. Nixon doesn 't ~ like most newspa- pers, and make n1> mistake about ii, es· pecially w h e n the newspapers speak for "lhe Eastern es. tabllshment." He doesn't like the tub< much. either, save when he has total control of It for a half hour or so. In fact, one has the reeling that Mr. Ni1on thinks the best way to lnfoon the American pub- lic about the lunctlonln1 of governmtnt would be to give 'em a lerles of avuncular ttlly lectures, written, produced, edited and deli vered by Richard Nl>on. It hasn't comt to that yet, thbugh there were some pretty scary signs before Watergate deposed a Palace Guard that Mussolini would have adored. Whatever ttie final results of Watergate, that kind ol thlng won't happen again for a whlle. Uke the While House liar, Ron Ziegler, calling 'll1e w .. hlngton Post a Uar becau,. It told the truth about the White lk>woe brigands. JUST HOW besotted by =ecy the (c HARLES McCABE) Nixon Administration was, in the days when John Mitchell was riding herd on the civil rights of the country as Attorney General, ls best seen in Mr. Mitchell's favorite bit of legislation -the Criminal Code Reform Act of t973, s. 1400 and H.R. 6046. This odious pending measure is the most outspoken attack on the Bill of Rights in our history, It was drafted in major part in Mllchell's office. Amon' the dandy provl!Oo of Mr. ?l.11tchell s law and order thinking is a section which allows any cop anywhere to use deadly force to prevent the escape of a person arrested for any crime, however petty, and without regard to the danger to !he life ol others. This is the no!Orious Latin "ley de fuga," With knobs on. The measure specifically rojects ef· fectlve notional oontrol ol handguns. In the morals field, the proposal would make criminals of all persons who in any way disseminate any material descri bing sexual Intercourse or depicting unity. And much, much more. IN TRE secrecy fleld, the proviso. are almost beyond belief. They would make It virtually Impossible for any media reporter to cover any govtmment dcpulment In any way other than by ac- cepllng departmental handouts. Media reporting as we have lmo'A-'t'I It \\'ould !limply wither and die under the pro- visions of the act. These are, briefly: ''Any federal employee who communicates . . . classified Information" to an unauthor- i7,ed recipient even if the data was "Un· properly classified at the time" is sub- ject to three years in jail and/or a fin e of $25,000. Any per90n outside the govern· ment who receives "national defense in- fonnalion" and "fails to deliver it promptly" back to the government source is liable to seven years in the federal pen and lor a fine ol. $50,IXll). AS THE Watergate investigation ha s made it only too clear, the word "classified" In lbt Nixon Administration context is orten a code word for "em· ·barrasslng." Any fact which might lose Republican votes by coming into print becomes a possible crime. · Among thooe wbo could hav .. been nailed for seven-year sentences, had this thing been made Jaw last year, are the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Unltarlan-Unlvtrsalist PreM and col- umnist Jack Anderson. And maybe you, sitting right there ln your comfortable chair. Senate bill ltoo Is currently snaking lt.s way through lhe Judiciary Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures. Ask for more about It ft'om itJ sponsors - Seo11ors John McClellan of Arkansas ond Roman Hruska ol Nebruka, the darling boys who gave us the "law and order" act of 1970. Although r.epublican members contend the Fielding burglary is outside the Ervin committee 's scope, cha inn an Sam Ervin and chief coonsel Sam Dash want a private interview with Krogh during the present recess. If Krogh then reveals that the President or some other high official authorized the burglary, the com- mittee will grant Krogh limited immu- nity -as it did John Dean -to testify in open session without danger of further prosecution. KR.OGll could prove uncooperative. His lawyers told us they have not decided whether to grant Dash a private inter- view, But even if the Ervin committee is fru strated, the se.:irch for lhe ~urce of the Fielding burglary wHJ not end. Much to the irritation Of top Wh ite: Hoose aides, the special prosecutor's big staff Is probing all the Plumbers' opera- tions. One of Cox's senior lieutenants - \Villlam ~terrill , former chief assistant U.S. Attorney in Detroit -was recently dispfltched to Los Angeles leading a task force investigatin..; the Fielding burglary. COX says nothing publicly, but hls thinking is believed to follow these lines: whalevcr the Los Angeles grand jury d<>ts, he consldtts both the burglars and their superiors subje<:t to federaJ crlmlnal statutes. He rejects both the national secu rity rationcllzation and the Wh1te House constitutional fhesis thnt a 1;.lttlng President must be impeached before he can be Indicted. Uncorroborated lesllmony by deposed White House ~nsel Dean is that Krogh lnfonned him that John D. Ehrllchman, In over-all c.~11rge or the Plumbers. did not know in advance about the Fielding Now the Senate Jhvestigalions Subcommittee under Seo. Henry Jackson, 0.Wash., has docwnented how the grain mercants chiseled the tax· payers through subsidies. A SECRET staff memo meant for Jackson's eyes only asserts that "the ex· port subsidv program cost American tax· payers $333 million in agricultural subsidies in cormection with the Russian grain deal." ~fuch of the gouging was ac· complished through dubious paper transactions. Under the export subsidy system. the government pays the U.S. seller the dif- ference between the high price he could get in the U.S. market and the Jo\ver price: he would get from the foreign buyer. FOR EXAMPLE, if the seller could gel $.'\ a bushel in the United States, but only $2.75 In Europe, the government pays the U.S. seller 25 cents a bushel. 'Ibe govern- ment promotes such deals to lmprove our balance or trade and bolster the dollar. At the time of the Russian wheat deal late last summer, subs.idles bad soared to 47 cents a bushel -the difference betw..,n the U.S. price of $2.10 and the foreign price of $t .63. The Jackson memo details how the grai n companies used this situation to collect massive amounts In subsidies by clever manipulation . "For example, we have Information !hat one -~mpany (Cargill) sold whOat to ils wholly-owned South American Rf· flllate (Tradex·Panama). 1be company collecled !he subsidy when ll showed proof of shipment to Its affiliate. "The affiliate lhcn sold tbe wheat to aoother affliiate In Geneva which !hereupon made a final sale for $2.20 (a ·• . "This practice was repealed numerous times as (The Deparbnent of) Agriculture blindly maintained llr necessary subsidies which pushed up the price of wheat and ulUmately the retail cost of food to the American taxpayer." FOOTNOTE, A Cargill spolresrnan conceded to our associate Jack Cloherty that transactions with affiliates occurred, and that subsidies were collected. He defended the system as necessary for the United States to compete on the world market. He denied that C.rgl!I had prof· iteered. Ol ANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, PubWhtr Thomcu Kctvil, Editor Barbara Krtibich Edirorial Page Editor The t'dltorlal ·PB&v of the' Daily Piiot ~kt to 11\fonn and !litlmulate reeder1 by prnmtlne on this page dtvtrR•«immentary·on topics of tn- terett by ti)indit'1ted columnists aDd t&rtoonmts, by provldlna a forum for reader&" views and by prcscn11rir this ntmpaper's optnkJN and ldtll.S on currtnl topics. The ediiotial opinions Of lhe Daily Pilot Apptar only in the editorial c:olumn at the top ot: the 'Pl&t. Opinions CXJlftlltl'd by the mi. um.ni1t1 and cartoontst1 and lttter writmi are \hrir own IJ'ld no~ "'''" O{ ""'' views "" 1ho DaJty PUot 11hould be hdti ti!IL Monda y, Augu.i 27, 1973 I .. Ti·io Shot In Brawl At Hotel • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Doctors say three young men shot dwing a brawl in a crowded Sheraton P a I a c e Hotel ballroom may be left " paralyzed, "We were only trying to break up the fight," City COilege student A r m a n d o Anlel , 22, said Sunday. "I got shot first. l went down. l don't know what happened after •• that." Police were searching for three males in the shooting which left Aniel paralyzed from the waist down : Virgilio Gil Tejada, 19, paralyzed from •· the neck down. and Samuel • ParizaJ, about 20, <apparently partially paralyzed. e Oil Spill Ul"I Ttlt!lllOM SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Coast Guard says it doubts Beats that the thick. sticky crude oil Ribbon Cutting Los Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley is all smiles af· ter autographing Bunny Gloria's cuff at the gala opening of the Century City Playboy Club. The may· that smeared beaches near here Sunday will cause any BRIEFS the club to Los Angeles. ( J or presented a plaque to Hugh Hefner wel coming --~~-~~~=--~~~~ serious ecological problems. Investigators still were trying to pinpoint the source, the Coast Guard said la te Sun- day. Beaches from Coronado to Rosarito, Mexico, about 15 miles south of the border, were affected. e Diver Dies TAFT (AP) -A 21-year-old i-· skydiver from Los Angeles crashed to his death after a midair collision broke up a , group trying to form a star over this Kern County com· munity, sherUf's deputies said. Terry Roberts Johnson fell lo hi s dea th Sunday from an altitude of 8.bout 6,000 feet, of- ficials said. Authorities said they were attempting to -~ determine if he lost con- sciousness after colliding with one of the 10 skydivers with whom he was attempting to fonn •star. e Convict Back RICHMOND (AP) -A con· victed rapist who walked out of the Contra Costa County jail at Martinez eight days ago turned himself in to Richmond police Saturday with the aid of two newsmen. Conser Shaw,. 25, Said he phoned Jack Bradshaw, Rich- mond Independent reporter, Friday afternoon and asked help because an all points bulletin had described. him as armed and dangerous. e Route Open SACRAMENTO (AP) -Of- ficials planned today to reopen State Blaze Out, Costing 3 Lives BIG SUR (AP ) - A San Diego man who plummeted 300 feet to his deatb from a clifr by an 80-acre forest fire in Los Padres National Forest was California 's third fire fighting fatality last \\'eekend. The fire was contained Sun· day ni ght, said Ha r I e y Greiman, Uls Padres National' Forest infonnation orficer. He said 300 men battling the timber and brush blaze in dif- ficul t and hazardous terrain should have it under control by tonight. TIIE FALL VIC'ln-f was identified as Dan Hime, 21, who had been working with the Los Osos Ecology Crops at Pfeiffer-Big Sur State Park before he was called in on the fire. The fire climbed nearly vertical rock walls from the floor or the 1,()()0...feet--deep canyon. Flre fighters still had to walk a mile to reach the fire area after taking trucks and jeeps as far as they could. Air tankers dumped fire retardant over the area and light winds and high humidity helped slow the fire's spread, Greiman said. "Th ings are looking pretty god if they weather doesn't change," he said late Sunday night. "If we keep up the good progress we could have it con- trolled sometime Monday.'' THE BLAZE was reported by a hunter Saturday night. Greiman said it may have been man-caused. The regional £ire center in Boise, Idaho, says it will be a 'veek to 10 days before the cost of the 52 ma jor rarest and range fires that blackened 200,000 acres in five states can be estimated. The last of the 52 major blazes was brought under COD· trot Saturday . A spokesman for the Interagency Fire Center said there were thousands of minor blazes to be considered in any estimate of damge a n d firefighting costs in t h e Pacific Northwest. U.S. 50, the main traffi c---------- TWO 0 T H E R California men died in firefighting ac- tivity Saturd ay. Pilot Dick Rogers, 34, of Clovis and Lynn Douglas, 46, of San Andreas were killed whe n t h e i r hel icopter crashed north of Angels Camp. -artery across the Sierra to Lake Tahoe, after eight days of closure because of a massive forest fire. Alice Wy ga nt, spokeswoman for the caWomia Division or Highways, said Sunday motorists may face delays in the Kyburz area because or the movement of heavy equip- ment and demobilization of firefighters. Desk Oerk Says He Peddles Joy SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ~ Experience Motel has Jost its X rating. Two Yolo c.ounty sherilf's deputies have confiscated sexy movies that were shown to . motel patrons on closed-circu.it ·;'television . • Yolo County Dist. Atty. C. ' Robert JameSQn said after 5aturday's seizure he would evaluate the films lo see whether charges would be brought against the motel pro- prietors. The X-rated movies are "Tile Heist" and "Touch ,. Now And Pay ~tcr.'· , For $30, a customer gets a ~ room complete with water f bed, large mirrors on the wall ' and celling, piped in music ' and -until Saturday -spi cy movies. MADAM FETED BY CITIZENS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Sally Stanford., 70, a one time madam and now a city coun- cilwoman of nearby Sausalito, has been selected for the "Distinguished Citizen 's Award" at the Senior Citizens fair. The U.S. Forestry service reported last week that a man who had spent long hours fer· rying firefighters in Oregon was killed when his vehicle crashed after he fell asleep at the wheel. A spokesman for the Boise cen ter said on Sunday that on· only 3,000 firefighters re- mained on duty, compared with more than 10,000 when the fires were at their worst. Await Mira~le So1i to Live Agai1i-Parents BARSTOW (AP) Lawrence and Alice Parker believe their dead son will be resurrected lour days after he is buried. Wesley, an 11 ·Y ea r~o Id diabetic, died last Wednesday. HIS PARENTS had thrown away his insulin three days before, saying they believed he had been cured by an unidentified faith healer at their Assembl y of God church here. "The Lord told us be would raise Wesley," Parker said at the boy's memorial service Sunday. "We thought lt would be today, but the U>rd didn't say when. We will arrange for burial, and we believe Wesley will be raised after four days in the grave." On Aug. 19, the Parkers took thei r son to a man at their Sunday church service who said he had conquered Wesley's disease by faith. "We bombarded heaven," said Mrs. Parker, 29. "We prayed without ceasing from Tuesday morning to Wednesday af- ternoon.'' THE PARENTS considered buying more insulitl when their ron lapsed into un· consciousness Tuesday, but the 34-year-old father said : "I knew then the diabetes is caused by two demons and that we could no longer give insulin without inviting the demons back." Monday, A11gusl 27, 1973 DAIL V Pl LO; 6 Holocaust Kills 4 In Hollywood Hills LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Four pet'SIXJ5 were bW'ned to death early today as flames gulfed a llll0,000, rambling split-level home in the plush Jtollywood Hills section, fire officials said. Fire Information Officer Ed Castle said the OYi'tler of the home, Robert Noland, 45, a Stauffer Hit Witli Tliree Violations CARSON (AP) -The Sumf. fer Chemical O>., which has bee n charged with three misdemeanor violations i n connection with a massive gas leak here Aug. 18, faces a maximum fine of $500 on each count, officials say. About 40 persons were treated at local hospitals after the gas eSC3ped from the plant and drifted over parts of Los Aneles and Orange counties. The Air Pollution Control District charged the company with two violations of the health and safety code and one count of operating equipment without an APCD pemtit, it was discloed Sunday. movie laboratory technician, escaped most of the names. He was treated for a sprained ankle, minor second-degree bums and smoke inhalation at Citizens Emergency Hospital in Hollywood, authorities said. CAsrt.E SAYS the four vie· tims tentatively have been identified as Noland 's parents , his aWlt and a family friend . 'Ille parents were Mr. and ?\1rs. Charles Noland, both 70. The aunt was 7S-year-old Jo,.,phine Ruo, and the !rleod, DeruW Blackburn, 43. castle said the four bodies, burned beyond recognillon , were believed to be those of two men and two women. Identification would have to be made by the COWlty coroner 's office, he said. Castle said the flames broke out shortly after 2 a.m. and were put out 40 minutes later by a crew of 30 firemen. Skindivers Losing Race For Abalone-To Otters SACRAMENTO (AP) -The sea otters are competing with skindlvers for abalone, that culinary delicacy found off the California coast. The sea otters are winning. The state Department of Fish and Game said in the JuJy-August issue of "Outdoor California" that only 7 5 abalone were reported taken by skindivers from two prime areas on the central coast compared to 7,000 in 1960. The reason is that sea otters have expanded their range north and south into the two areas. Nevertheless, skindiving has increased 430 percent during the same period, the depart- ment said . But the popularity of underwater spearfishing has declined. The department said many skindlvers are switching to cameras. There is still no shortage ol fish. • % on depesits of Sl00,000 for six months to one year The number of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Are1di1 •t1rritct1 l• Crnc1n11 •or111f1 • Bill G1rdtM •toJU M111 Los Angtlt• (21 ·•sin l1rn1rdino •t1no11 Peril Oownty {2) MontlftY Petit Whlttitr fiYI Addition•! Offices In Northera C•lllDr•i• PJeuant Hill s .. Bru1 (Opeoi•c Seu) F11ter City Mo11t•I• View SH lest *OPEN NIGHT & DAY and Saturdays • Call (213) 923 -96,01 or see the white pages for your nearest office ASSETS OVER $375 MILLiON Hang-Ten!Orschool ... ft JL=---v--1--> -r-J b ~:et~J:;j l \ ·• • • • • • . , . • • • .f . ' . ·• •• > • •• 9 • c • \ )'~ I ... . . I .•. ~ • " ~ 'Vrf \ • • .. • .. " • ... • ~e • " " • .,,. ' . ' • ' ~ . ! t • .......... . . . . -. . -:. .... -· . · .. " ' · .... ··: .. .. / '· ........ ---~.·.··· .. ·•· __ , .... ·.:":··.··. :. ··~· .. ;;,,~ ...... . · . ~. -: ., .. .··.\,, ..... ,.,_ .. ·•• ... . .· .. .: .. · :,· ' " . "·"· .. .. :~ ··: :·.' ..... Argyle 1urtleneclt Striped.collar and placket New stripe.cl. cnw neck Collar and placMt 901id. colors Crew Nd\ with placlret 44 fashion island, newport center 644·5070 'BA CONCERT TO IGHT 9:15 P. • AT FASRIO ISLA Today's Final N.Y. Stocks _VOL. 66, NO. 239, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1973 c TEN CENTS • • 1er I rue (Cr Police Nab 'TV Writer' In J(idnap LOS ANGELES (APJ -A man who said he "'as a television \Vriter '!'.'as held today in the kidnaping and rape or an 11· year~ld girl. .Police said they booked Robert Lee Ray, 45, of suburban Canoga Park for in- vestigation of kidnaping. Police Sgt. Dan Cooke said officers acted on a tip when they went to his home Sunday evening and arrested him in the daylight abduction of Tracy Gayle Greenfield of l\.1ission llills, another Los Angeles suburb, last We€k. Ray originally gave his name as Robert Reynolds. The girl was found in a coma Friday behind a garbage bin at a shopping center. She had been drugged and was bruised around the eyes and mouth. "\Ve received dozens and dozens of calls offering information." <:;ooke said. "Aeling on one of themn officers went to Ray 's home. questioned him and arrested him ." Cooke said photographs or Ray and other men of similar appearance v.·ou\d be shov.n to the girl. who is under lreat· roent at the UCLA Medical Center. Cooke said the judge would be asked to set Ray's bail al $250,000. The girl has regained consciousness and has been removed from the critical list Cooke says Ray had a record of &el of. fcnses and served a ·sentence at Atascadero Prison for sex crimes. Arresting officers said he had shaved off his muslache. The blue 1963 Buick st l!ltion wagon believed used in the kidnaping was found t1Cross the city from the kidnaping site early today. officers said. Investigators said the vehicle v.·as registered to Ivan and Johanna Goodman. Officers said the Goodmans told them that they sold the ca r to a man matching Ray's description. The man used the name Robert Connors. they said. Officers who interviewed Tracy in her hospital room Saturday described her as "bright. alert and completely candid." They said she told them a middle-aged man . with long hair and a mustache, of· fered to pay $2 to her and her 8-year-old brother, Andrew, to distribute ad· vertising leaflets at shopping centers in the "1ission Hills and Granada Hills areas. .. Tra cy told authorities the man then drove lhen1 to a parking lot and sped off with her while her brother was out ol the car putting leaflets on auto windshields. Officers said the girl told them she stayed in the car because the man told her to write their names down and she thought he wanted their names for future jobs. The girl told officers that the man (See SUSPECT, Page !J Bike Gra1id Prix Slated iii Mesa Another bicycle grand prlx has been scheduled Tuesday at the TeWinkJe Park motocross course in Costa Mesa. 11>e flag fall s at I p.m. Entrants in the city-sponsored dirt tr&ck race may sign up trackslde. Competitors arc advised to get there early. --• TI1e nine-tum, quarter.mile motocross <.'OUrse ls located just off Junlpero Drive. opposite the back gate tit the Orange County Fairgrounds. About 250 racers showed up for the in· augural race earlier this month . THIS PILOT AD DISPLA YS SPEE D ' Display your wares in a Dally Pilot classified want ad . The results are sure to please ... D!SPLA Y CASE. large lighted 6 door. 135.00. {Phone No.) This itent sold right away. and the advertiser c•lled to express hls pleasure. Give four Ad·visor a chanco to display Your wattS Jn the Daily Pilot classified Wllnt ads. Dial direct -&42~. ~ . ' ... o.ur ,.,,., ..... ,. w JeNt v111eru - FIREMEN GAIN CONTROL OF FREEWAY BLAZE IN SAN CLEMENTE THAT CLAIMED LIFE OF ONE DRIVER DURING EARLY MORNING HOURS Gordon Roper, 53, Bakersfield, Was Burned to Death After His Bottomdump S.ndhopper Struck Ttnk•r Filled with Gasoline Airport Figliwr Group Pressi1ig For Cit y Stana By L. PETER KRIEG Of n11 DlllJ P'Utt Sllff The. Airport Action Association tonight Yl'ill ask Newport Beach City council men to pull out all the stops in their fight against Orange County Airport. A spokesman lor the AAA. a citizens group, said this morning it will ask coun- cilmen to declare "they win spend every resource of the city of Ncy,rport Beach" to fight expansion of the county-o\vned airport. "We will ask them for the declaration and a resolution calling on Orange Coun- ty Supervisors 'to take a firm stand lo limit and control noise and pollution' at the airport." AAA spokesman 11lrs. Jean ~forris said. She said the AAA will have the backing of 10 homeowners associations represen- ting half the resid'ents of Newport Beach in Its req uest for more city action. C.Ouncilmen have already instructed Cl· ly Attorney Dennis O'Neil to file a nuisance suit against Orange County Supervisors. O'Neill this morning said that suit will be filed prior to Nov. 19 -the Orange County Superior Court trial date for a live-year-old lawsuit filed by nearly 1.000 Newport Beach homeowners claiming more than $25 milUon in damages against the county because of airport noise. Tbe city suit will also be in support of a class action su1t filed by a group of 20 homeowners asking an additional $150 million in damages. They claim the airport has turned portions of Newport Beach "into a blighted area." Mrs. Alorris said this morning that she hopes tonight's request "will convinCi! supervisors that they arc not just bat- tling a handfuJ or homeowners when they entertain lhoughts o( continued nnd ex· panded USC o( the airport. "If Orange County feels it Is fighting just a homeowners group, they know they can beat us," she said, "so they'll just delay thlngs in court unUl \Vt run out ol money.'' Mrs. A1orris said the AAA believes that "If the county !<1\<>WS It Is up against an entity such as Newport Beach, they will be fighting tax dollars with tu dollars and it C.'Ou\d go on forever. "Orange County win know 11'1 just not going to crush a citiuns group and maybe supervisors will act 11 k e reasonable men seeking a reasonable solution," she said. A1rs. Morris 88id flarry Rinker, a Newport Beach resident and business leader, will make the AAA present a lion at !be council meeting tonight. Loses Uo11d British Embassy Woman lnj11red by Letter Bomb WASHINGTON (UPf) -A letter bomb blew off a woman employe's hand at the British Embassy here today. U.S. of· ficials expressed "deep regret" and ordered a full investigation by the FBI. There was speculation the bomb came from the Irish Republican Army. linked lo recent letter bombings in London. But British officials here refused lo blame the IRA. The explosion occurred as Mrs. Nora Murray, 51, a Brilish citizen and personal assistant to the embassy's military at- tache, was opening mail shortly after 9 a.m. She was rushed lo a hospital, where spokesmen said she Jost her left hand and su!Cered severe injury to the right. She was listed as being "in serious con· dition but satisfactory." Dr. William P. Fortune, the surgeon who treated Mrs. Murray, said the re- maining part of her left hand was ampu· tated an inch above the wrist but that damage lo the right was such that "she should have rather good use of that hand." The doctor said she also suffered super- ficial, "sort of pellet injuries," to the face, chest and shoulders. ~ British Foreign Office In London said security at all the nation 's diplomatic Installations around the world was being tightened as a result of the bombing, which followed the explosion or discovefy of 29 such deVices in London last week. But John Grigor Taylor, infonnation counselor for the British Embassy here, told reporters: "I'm not connecting this with the London letter bombs." Asked if he thought the device might have come front IRA. he replied: "I can't speculate about that.'' (A Foreign Office spokesman in Lon- don , however, said the package received at the embassy u·as similar to parcel bombs which have injured three persons in that city, although its point of origin was not known.) Grlgor Taylor also declined to say \Vhet her the package came from overseas. But the U.S. Postal Service said the ISee BO~IB,,Page %) Hea1·t Program Set Thursday in Newport A prog ram entitled "Heart Attack: Prevention and Treatment" will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m: at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The speaker \Yi\I be Dr. Edward B. Diethrich, director or the Arizona Heart Institute. Reservations for the dinner program are aYail able through J.W. ~1u'rray at the club. Steps to Death Boy, 9, Hit by Many Ca.rs PICACl!O, Ariz. (AP) -A 9·yeaN>ld boy stepped to his death from !he door of a pickup camper as his parents drove along Inter, state 10, unaware be was gone. The Department of Public Safely said Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zeil· stra of Phoenix reported !heir son missing Sunday night shortly after theo departmeQI received reports from olber motorists of "something on t.be nitd': two miles east of here. Jack Edward Zeilstra had been run over by a number of vehicles, o!llcers said. A department spokesman said the boy's father told him bis son was asleep In, the camper and he believes the boy woke up. went 10 a door-he thought led to a bathroom but opened !he outside door by mistake . . ' . .. ' ~ Swedisli Gunma1i Still Holds 01i; Gassing Pla1i Off STOCKHOLM IUPIJ -Police today abandoned a plan to use knockout gas against a gunman and his" convict com· panion barricaded since Friday in a 40 by 10-foot bank vault with four hostages because the desperado told them the hostages would all hang if gas was pumped into the Yault. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth said he made arrangements to pump gas through three holes in the tv.·~foot thick roof of the vault. but "postponed" the ac- tion \vhcn the hostages -one male and three female bank employes in their 20s -"begged us to save their lives. They were in utter despair." The gunman was identified as Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and his convict friend as Clark Olofsson, 26, both with long criminal records. Olsson told Lindroth he tied a noose around the four hostages' necks in such a \Vay that they would be strangled as soon as the gas made them unconscious . "It's hard to believe there are such beasts among us," Lindroth said. Inmates of the Tillberga prison sent a cable to the Swedish Broadcasting Corp .. today expressing "our disgust with this hi deous crime." Olsson received half the $750,000 he demanded in ransom money. But Carl LidOOm. one of Olof Palme's cabinet ministers, said Olsson burned the money in the yauJt this morning in a "mean· ingless demonstration." Police removed the Ford ~1ustang, "'hich had been parked outside the bank lo be used as a geta\yay car. This in· dicated that authorities no longer con- templated the possibility of giYing in to the gllllman1s demand that he be given safe conduct. The bank drama was quickly becoming a major political issue and Palme. who faces crucial elections Sept. 16, and his ~1inister of Justice Lennart Gelje:r have personally supervised lhe police action. Regardless of the outcome. political observers said law and order was bound to become a ma,jor election Issue. A growing number of opposition newspapers, notably the mass circulation Expressen. criticlted the handling of the case. They said police should h.Rve attacked at an early slage to free the hostages. But Palme apparently was fearful lhat a bloody r.nd to the dram11 may lose hln1 the elections. \ 2 Big Rigs S1nash Up In Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tht Dill~ Piiot 511" T1\'0 southbound semi trucks -one laden \\1ith 10.000 gallons of gasoline - burned in a San Clemente accident this morning, incinerating one trucker and i1npcriling dozens or other persons . The San Diego FTeeway at the Palizada offramp resembled a disaster zone immediately after the 5:40 a.m. crash. as the cohtents of the tank on the gasoline truck exploded on impa..::t, send· ing blazing fuel over the wreckage and down gutters. One brush fire erupted more than a hall-mile away. 'The dead trucker, \Vho 'vas cremated in the cab of his gravel-hopper rig, was identified early today as Gordon Roper, SJ. of Bakersfield. The driver of the fuel lanker u1as Clyde l\fcNall Shinn. 60, or La Palma. \vho was moving a load of gasoline south at the Palizada offramp when the crash oc· curred, highway patrolmen said . Shinn escaped unscathed. Patrolmen, who still were puzzling over the causes for the tragedy toda y, speculated that Roper's unladen rig gat hered speed coming down a hill on the freeway and as he drove up an incline failed to gauge the slowness of the heavy t&nker rig ahead. Roper's tn;ck slammed into the rear of the lanker and the initial explosion oc· curred seconds later. 1'.1iraculously, Shinn was able to hop from his cab and run down the road. The first police officer on the scene termed the holocaust "incredlble." "There was burning fuel all over the place ." said San Clemente patrolman Jiin Sprcinc. "Gasoline was spilling into the gutters and burning, then I sa1v it come out \vay down the hill by A venida Pico and slart a fire do\vn there." Spreine immediately called • ' f o r f'verything Yie could find" on his radio. and within moments city firemen arriYcd to try to quell the blaze. As soon as help arrived both directions of the freeway were sealed off and traffic from both directions was routed onto sid~ streets. By then the pillar of smoke had reach· ed more than 1,000 feet in the air. San Clemente fire chief Ron Coleman, who was awakened by the sound of the initial blast and at least a dozen sccon· dary explosions in the storm drains, said that a major disaster easily could ha ve occurred had the first tank o[ fuel re- mained intact on the impact . "The rear lank just blew open and spilled the burning fuet out and, luckily. (See COLLISION, Puge 21 l\ferger Plans Unset CAIRO (UPI ) -Col . ~loammar Khadafy, the Libyan leader, told the Egyptian ncv.·spaper An Nahar today it has not been possible to reach a com- promise \Vilh Egypt on the fonn of the proposed merger of their countries. Khadafy said in a Cairo interview that if the merger did not take place Saturday, as planned. "President Anwar Sadat now faces hls historic responsibilities." Orange Co a.st Weather ~loslly sunny Tuesday, following the usual 101v clouds along thf! coast. Temperatures will range rrom 68 nt the beaches to the n11d- 70s inland. Overnight lows in the 60s. L"SIDE TODAY Alartha's not $peaki ng to John AfircheU -but slit so y's slte 'U stand by hini -at least u·11til charge3 agair1st the former at· tor11ey ge11e ral are resolved. Sea story Paga 4. L.M. ltY• 11 IHll"'I Jt c111rtf1111 t Ct•tJ!lt.11 21·f1 (tmlCJ II (Nl1 .. ,.. It 0..lh Notk n I l!lllll'Of'lll ..... • 1!11tfflllllllllolll It ,, ... llCO lt-11 Jtf t1!t ••coN \I, 141 Herot<... t• Ill t'"k t t, ,. .t.1111 LM*" 11 M•w1tt It N1tlt111t Ntwt t <trtllff Cot1lll't I s,1v11 l"wt>W •• $...rn " \t11c:• Mtl1ltll 1 .. 11 Tlft'VW.. 11 """" .. WNftWt f .._...,, liltwt 11"1 I w.1fj ...... • 2 DAil Y Pl LOT c . --- Murder Denied By Marine By TOM BARLEY Of 1M OlllY Pilol Sl•tf El Toro Marine Sgt. Jared Allan \Vallace today admitted giving Nanette Post a lift last f<"'eb. 9 about the tJme the Fountain Valley wom:in "'3S raped and strangled, but denied he y.•as the man who killed htr and stuffed her nude body under a bush on a Huntington Beach housing tract Wallace, 2G, test ified in his OY.'D de£ense before an Orllnge County Superior C.ourt jury immediately after pro sec u tor Robert Chatterton closed his murder·J<id· nap-rape case against the veteran of t"'o Vietnam tours. Wallace, the father of three children, told deputy public defender Ron Butler that he picked up a "'oman he now knows as Mrs. Post near Santa Ana C.ollege shortly after he finished his 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. shift as a security guard at Foun- tain Vall ey Plaza. 'Ibe eight-year ?.tarinc from Ollumbus, Ga .. told the jury that the woman ran to him for help as he drove past the coUege and told him that she was being pursued by a man. Wallace said he looked with her in vain for a man in the general area and then decided to drive Mrs. Post around for a few blocks ''to calm her down." The tall Marine told the jury that he later became irritated by Mrs. Post "who smelled of alcohol" and ejected her from bis car near the point at which he picked her up. Wallace said he did not notice until later that the cocktail waitress had left her purse on the back seat of his car. Chatterton claims that Wallace picked Mrs. Post up shorUy after she left her job at Good Time Charley's bar, handcuffed her and then raped and strangled the mother of two young children in the Huntington Beach area. Wallace is also accused of kidnaping South Laguna X·ray technician Carole Ann Rowan, 24, five days prior to the killing of Mrs. Post. He told the jury this morning that be suffered a memory lapse from earlier that evening when he questioned a worilan while he was patrolling for the Mission Viejo Company until the time he found Miss Rowan in the car beside him on the San Diego Freeway heading for San Clemente. "She seemed to be rather frightened," Wallace said. "l also became very frightened and I maneuvered my car over to the offramp to make sure she got out safely." Miss Rowan has testified that \Vallace maneuvered his security car behind her, roof light flashing, and forced her to join him in bis auto at gwlpoint. She told the jury that she struggled with Wallace after he ordered her to put his handcuffs on her wrists and that she forced him to stop the car and allow her to leave in the San Clemente area. Chatterton claimed today that Wallace used exactly the same method of opera· tion in the abduction of Mrs. Post and that the marks found on the dead woman's wrists were put there by the security guard's handcuffs. King of Swede1i Still Critical STOCKHOLM !UPI) -King Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden was in "extremely critical" condition today and may have suffered a new outbreak of internal bleeding, his personal chief physician an· nounced. The monarch's doctor said that he and his physicians during their morning con· ference received "new inforn1ation which can indicate a new bleeding." He said. hoy.·ever, that there had been a slight recovery in the king 's condition during the night. but added that "the condition is still critical." ORANGE COASf CM DAILY PILOT Tll1 0••"911' Co.H OAILV PILOT, wl"' wfl lcll 1, comblMll lt\e /rM-P••H, Is P\lllllll'lld .., ""' Or•"" U." Plilbll""i"ll COl?IP9n'I'. S.,. r•M tidi!iolls •rt po,rbliJ"-1, M~ly l!lr1WVI\ l'rkl•'I', for Costf MIH, NfWpllrt 8e•dl, Hunt1"91on 8fKll/l'011111'in V•!lly, LIOVn• 811Kh, lrvi.,./StdO!lbldl ll\CI Siii Cll1Mn9'/ Jin J\lln C.p111r111t. A 1i119l1 reolor-..r 9dlllon " Pl>blltlMd S.l11rd•'l't •nd $...,,.,.Y,. ffla prlnclPtl Wblilfl/no itilnl It II 3:1(1 Wt1I 81'1' l!rHI, C01ol1 MH1. C1lltornl1, fl6:No. Robert N. W1M Prhi4tnt Incl P~b!l1her J1c~ -'· Curl1y Vk t Prnlclcnt Incl Gtn111t Mtl\lg" Thorn11 Kt••ll ld!lor Tl101"11 A. Murphi111 M1n1Qlflt Edlk!t Ch1rl11 H . loot Rick1 rd P. N1U A&1l111n1 MtMOlno Edll!)rl c.... .... OHk. JJO W•tt l•v Str11t M•i1int A44t•••:·r.o. 101 11•0, •2•2• °"'"'°""" lri-Pftf Mlc.'lli WJ HfWC1911 lhlo~t"' U9llfllt 8Mdl~ m 'or•t A"""'""' IWri!iftf"" IM<flr 17'1J INCll l ......... "4 ~ (~l JOI Hortn ... Ctr!llN llMI , ........ 17141 i4J-41Jt C,_.. ... _,,,,., '4W611 '-""""'· 1"1. Ot•• C•ut Pub!._ ... ~. f'il• """ ,..,..., lllWltl"-. ......... """"" tr """"'''"'*"" ...,... _,. i.. ,.,,...,_. wtltleut "4*1-1 ...,.. ~ -COOyrlOllt .-. "'*"" df.M ...... ..W df CMI• MIM. C.MIW'lllt, ...,,a.tlll!i .., <.efflir t:2M -"''"I .., -II ~.IJ '""'lfllfl l'nflll'l!T dHHMtlttll UM "*"""'· Cd~f Tie-in? Link Explored Between Crimes Questions of a poss ible link between the kidnairrape of a Los Angeles girl and the July murder of a Corona de! ?i.fnr girl will be explored, police confirmed today. Newport Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker said this morning U1at local Caddy Dealer Nabers Seeks Land Rezone Csd.Ulac dealer Dick Nabers of Costa 1·1esa is having problems with his neigbbors again. He is likely to see quite a few of them at 6:30 tonlgbt when the planning com· mission considers his rewne case in city council chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Nabers is seeking a zone change from residential to commercial on a vacant lot behind his dealership on 2600 Harbor Blvd. The lot formerly had a house but the house was removed to make space for a future used car lot. Three years ago when Nabers first an· nounced his expansion plans he ran into resistance from the C.ollege Park Homeowners Association which protested the encroachment of business into their residential area. The homeowners will be protesting the S.:1me issue again tonight and are hopefuJ that they will be as suet:essful as they \rcre in 1970 when they stopped Nabers' rezone. The basic objections are that the lot will expose them to bothersome lights, noise from slamming doors and air com- pressors, and additional traffic. One week ago about 50 C.ollege Park Homeowners showed up at a planning convnission study session dealing with Nabers' rezone.· Staff planners have recommended denial or Nabe rs' rezone but they do con- cede that the di sputed lot as well as several others in the area may ultimate- ly be rezoned to commercial. However, it is suggested that those properties be rezoned all at once rather than in "piecemeal" fashion and that a proper buffer be established to shield the remainder of the College Park tract. Nixon Prohibits Fuel Switchin.g For U.S. Fir1ns WASHlNGTON (APl -The White House moved today to conserve the already short supply of home heating oil available this \vinter by proposing regulations barring power plants and other coal-burners from S\vitching to petroleum . The regulations, announced by \Vhite flouse energy chief John Love, y,·ould mark I.he first significant use of Presi- dent Nixon's authority to impose man- datory allocation of scarce fuels. Love said the action was being taken because "there may be insufficient suir plies of petroleum products, especially home heating oils, to meet essential needs in certain parts of the country and to insure an adequate supply to the in· dependent distributors and marketers." The regulations, if adopted after public hearings, would specifically require present coal burners to continue using coal, except where another fuel must be adapted to protect public health under federal air quality standards. In additioo. the regulations would pro. hibit oil-burning plants from shifting to fuel oils \1'ith less sulfur than !hey arc now using except ""'here necessary to meet the governmen'ts primary air quality standards. Low-sulfur fuel oil creates less pollu- tion than coal or oil y,•ith a higher sulfur content. Love said !he proposed rules would not roll back any gains already made in reducing the sulfur content of fuel oils under the federal Clean Air Act. But, he said, "ii does impose a tern· porary halt in the trend toward lo\\'er sulfu r content fuel oil wherever progress toward primary standards is not af-fected.,. The proposed rules wouJd remain in ef. feet for maxin1um of one year. Woman Scalded By Boiling Soup A Costa Mesa woman ls recovering at home today \\'Ith third degree burns suf· fered when she wns scalded by a fi ve- gallon cauldron of boiling sou p which spilled on her at a Newport Beach restaurant. A-tartha L. U!\l'is. of 2195 Raleigh Ave., spent the \\'eekeod at Hoag ~1emorlal llospital nrter being admitted f'riday ahemoon. Sht' mstaincd third degree bums over 20 percent of tier body in lhe noon·hour mishap at the Sextant, 603 Newport Center Drive, ue:cording to Newport Beach Fire llepartment personnel. Firemen re ponding to lhe scene pack· ed the reS1aurant worker's bums in Ice and bandaged them before she was taken to the hospital by ambulance. authorities are interested in the Los Angeles County case. Investigators Sunday night arrested Robert L. Ray. 45. at his Canoga Park hon1 c and charged him with a variety of crin1es. Ray is accused of being the man who attacked Tracy G. Greenfield. 11, of ~1ission Hills. 1'he vicl.im is the same age as Linda Anne O'Keefe, the Corona del Mar girl y..·ho y.·as kidnaped and strangled nearly tv.•o n1onths ago. .. \Ve are," Sgt. PickC'r declared today, \Vhen asked if the case involving Ray is being studied for any similarities to the O'Keefe girl's murder. She was last seen getting into a tur.- quoise·colored van July 6 on Marguerite Avenue near Lincoln Intermediate School where she attended summer classes. A team of more than JOO searchers marshaled afte r the girl's distraught parents reported her disappearance several hours later failed to find any trace, but hikers discovered the body about noon the following day. The O'Keefe girl had not been raped, according to investigators. A des.::ription of the suspect seen driv- ing the van involved in the case - a man with a long, slender, distinctive face marked by droopy eyelid$ -ha1 since been circulated throughout the state. Newport Beach's Sgt. Picker today declined to reveal whether any specific similarities have been uncovered between· the O'Keefe and Greenfield kid- nap tragedies. From Page l SUSPECT ... forced her to read a book, the nature of which police did not disclose. "He was nice before, then he became mean," officers quoted Tracy as saying. "Every time I tried to look up, he said, 'keep reading.' " Tracy told authorities, that a little later, the man made her swallow three yellow pills along with a drink of cola. She said she remembered telling him, "I'm beginning to feel a little sleepy" and then keeping quiet because the remark seemed to irritate him. Then Tracy told officers she passed out and couldn't remember anything until she woke up in the hospital. Hospital officials said they believe the girl's coma was induced by -a com· bination of emotional stress and the drug, phenobarbital. TONIGHT COSTA ?i.·1ESA PLANNING COM· ~1ISSION -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:3-0 p.m. "BENEFITS ON WHEELS" -Harbor Roller Rink Skatathon, benefit Muscular Dystrophy Association of Orange C.ounty 6·12 p.m. Adm. $1. TUESDAY, AUG. %8 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com· rnunity Recreation Center, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Mayor, Council Lose Nudist Battle, Resign. ERDEVEN. F'rance f AP) -Mayor Jean Lorgeoux and his entire municipal council have resigned after a futile battle to kC'ep nudists away from the town. \Vhen a band of nudists showed up near this sun·swept Jillie town io early July, Lorgeoux t.ried gentle persuasion to get them lo move elsewhere. They ignored him , and set up fences and signs reading "Nudist Camp, Stay Qui." The mayor thC'n sent the police to 1 lhrow the nudists off the spit of sand Y.·here they settled, but the tactic also railed . A pro\'lncial official mediated the dispute. and the nudists agreed to cover the loy.•er part of their bodies. But Lorgeoux still \\1asn 't satisfied, and sent men to block access to the camp by dig· ging trenches. As rasl 3S the men dug, the nudists lhrew the earth back ln. Road Open Again Folloiving Fire SACRAMENTO (AP ) -1'raffie flowed again toda y over U.S. 50 between Sacramento and Lake Tahoe for the first time In nine days. The road has been closed because of a mal'sivc forest fire in lhe-f\ybun: nrea about 75 tnlles east of Sacran\cnto . • ' Stop That Man From Page l • COLLISI ON . • • the front one was split at the top. 1r thttt had stayed intact, there would have been a real explosion. The blast v.'ou ld prob- ably have sen t the mess over to the gas atations and residential s t r u c t u r e s alongside the freeway," he explained. One added haznrd al the outset of the exploSion was the confusion of passersby on the freeway , officers said . "SOme of lhese people \\'ere nearly driving through the flames to get by." Sprelne said. Soon after .'.l rriving at the scene Coleman cu lled for help fro1n the C.ounty Fire Department which sent volunteers from the Doheny substation as well as. equipment from other stations. Water served only to keep the blazing. front lank cool, rather than quell the blazing fuel, and once the tangle of wreckage cooled off sufficiently, four firefighters crept up to the fl ames and began shooting a blanket of special foant onto the fire . Within moments the 5()..minute battle against the flames had ended . What re1nained was a tangle of half· 1nelted wreckage sitting atop a badly damaged stretch of freeway pavement. Special cranes \\'Orked throughout the morning to ren10ve \Vhat was left of the two trucks and firemen stood by warily while another tank truck arrived to pump out several thousand gallons of fuel \Vhich remained in the front section of the tanker. Officials y.·ould not speculate how long the Jane of the freeway would be closed. but said that repaving would be necessary because of the severe heat. Meanwhile. highway patrolmen are at- tempting to find the causes for the crash which occurred on an infamous section of freeway where slow-moving trucks on an upgrade have caused many fatali ties in the past. One patrolman ruled out the theory that Roper was alseep at the wheel. because only seconds before the collision the hopper truck had changed lanes to get into the slow section. "There just aren't any strong con- clusions yet It's one of those accidents which just shouldn't have happened,'' he said. From Page l Afaintenance man Bob Bell, 20, admires five baby stop signs which sprouted mysteriously around "mother'' Friday at Costa Mesa's Es- tancia Park. Bell claims the sprouts grew after someone put a tree well around the stop sign and the city street crews began watering it. Bell's coworkers say the phenomena may have something to do with bis last day on the job. Bell is beaded back to college after working for the city during the summer. BOMB .•. en1bassy disclosed it was delivered through . the British courier system and not through the U.S. mail. The State Department issued a sta'.e· ment saying : "The United States strong- ly deplores this shocking act of violence against a diplomatic mission accredited to this country and we express our deep regret to both her majesty's government and to the innocent victhn of this senseless attack." Criminal Charges Loom In Rowdy Rock Concert Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork announced: "I have today directed the FBI to conduct a full investigation of the explosion ... The investigation will be carried out in cooperation with the embassy and the Metropolitan Police Department or the District of C.otumbia." Criminal charges were pending today in adult and juvenile courts ag3inst 30 persons arrested Friday night as a Newport Beach rock concert broke up early because it became too noisy. The arrestees -all taken into custody on relatively minor marijuana or alcohol· related charges -included five adults plus 25 juveniles who were released to their parents. The men, from the Harbor Area and Beverly Hills, aged 18 to 28, have been released on bail pending arraignment in Harbor Judicial District Court. Authorities today said the concert at Quakes Hit Islands PALMER, Alaska (UPI) A' "swann" of earthquakes rum b 1 e d through the Aleutian Islands Sunday, but the Palmer Observatory said there was no serious damage in the sparsely populated region. The largest of the quakes had a magnitude of 5.6 on the Richter scale, with three others register· ing greater than 4 and many smaller temblors. Newport Harbor High School was never in danger or getting out of hand, but simply created too much noise. "We did get a lot oC complaints, prob- ably a couple of hundred." Newport Beach Police Department Adjutant Lt. Ed Cibbarelli said. Investigators said about 2,500 fans of popular Orange Coast rock groups Honk and Manna turned out for the concert. Police said most of the arrests were in· cidental to the. concert itself, many of them made outside 33 it broke up. Lt. Clbbarelli praised the behavior of concert goers when they were asked to leave the faciJilies . ''i'hey ended at 11 :30 p.m. instead of 12:30," Lt. Cibbarelll noted, saying the performers asked the audience to cooperate with the closure one hour ahead of schedule. Band members playing for the private- ly produced show agreed to put away their instruments when advised by police of neighborhood complaints about the vo lume of their music. The show was not a school·sponsored event. but the Newport-Mesa Unified School District had rented its facilities to the rock concert promoters. The explosion caused slight damage to the sixth-floor office of the embassy. located on "Embassy Row" along tree- lined Massachusetts Avenue in Northwest Washington. ''She (Mrs. r-.-turray) was opening a package and we assume a letter bomb went off," said Grigor Taylor. "It was obviously some sort of letter-type bomb. It had a very powerful charge." London officials placed all police and army bomb disposal men on standby alert and warned the public to expett the appearance of numerous bombs in lbe ci· ty Tuesday. "We cannot stress strongly enough the dangers the public faces tomorrow (Tues. day," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. CJ1ad Doctor Slain PARIS (AP) -Dr . Outel Bono, direc· tor of public health of Chad. was sho t and killed by an unknown assailant Sunday on a quiet Paris street. police reported. Bono, "'ho had been Jiving in Paris since June 1972 and working at a Paris hospital, had just stepped into his car parked near his apartment. Nobody Sells GE Refrigerators For Less Than1>tllt(a..{' I I ff Authorlzod GE SERVICE COLD WATER! CRUSHED ICE! ICE CUBES! Witllllt --ing Tiie Door 23.5 Cu. Ft. AMERICANA REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ice bin atorea ·10 Iba., about 280 cubes; automatic lcemaker re- pltcea Ice 11 you use It, • Freezer holds up to 297 lbs. • Convertible 7-0ay Meat Keeper, • Adjustable, tempered gl111 shelves, • Rolla out on wheels for euy cleaning, • No defroatlng ever WE TAKE TRAD~·IKS 90 DAY CASH 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. llowntown Cesta Mesa -Phone 548-7788 I