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Home My WebLink About1973-08-28 - Orange Coast Pilotl \ I I ' 6-unnaan Brutal With Hostages - Derby Ba~er Told •oowntown Rapist~ Win~~ Atta~ks Housewife Un~le Reveals In Coast Ho111e DAILY PILOT are oun * * * 1oc * * * I 1 ·· · .~ •• ~ ·I I : · VOL "' NO. ,..., 1 SECTIQJ<IS, J2 l"AG&S Huntington •cheat to Win~ Po llice Use Woman Hit 1 U11cle Advised Derby Race Winner Einergency ARTIST ASKEW AND HIS 20.FOOT MUSCLE MAN Paul Bunyan, Superman end Other L1rge,...th1n-llfe Heroe1 Artist's Folk Heroes Stand Larger Than Life By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot tt1e Dlilr ll'llet 11.tf Paul Bunyan docs exist and you can see him "topless" In Costa Mesa. Anti-nudity ordinance or not. be stands at 1861 Superior Ave., arms akimbo, with his enor1nous Cect planted six feet apart. Artist Eric Askew left his 20.foot alant to shiver there in thl!i sea breeze, wearing nothing but bikini brtefs, until the good ladles in Leke Forest made him 10me ciothcs. Then. properly attired, he will preside over the community's Paul Bunyan Days. But it will take some doing because this Paul Bunyan is 20 feet tall. An even bigger job was building the fiberglass colossus in the first place, ac- cording to Askew. It Jook three months to get the job done. The statue, consisting of a rlbcr glass shell over a steel frame. was built In sec· lions. Hancb, feet and head were made separately, the front and back torao tn tWo large sections, and the whole thing cemented together. "With dllrleulty," Askew adds. "The job v.·ould have been easier. If we. could have used more resin but the flnlsh· (See GIANT, Page ti By Rapist A man known to police as the "Downtown Rapist" struck again early Otis morning, attacking a Geneva Avenue housewife in her bed. According to police, the latest victim was beaten by her attacker, unlike other women who have been victimized by the rapist. Details of the attack were sketchy this morning, but police confirmed that the man broke into the woman's home as she slept and attacked her in her bedroom. The housewife decribed her as.5ailant as a caucasian in his mid-twenties with dark and curly long hair, about five feet eight inches tall and weighing about 150 powxls. The .so<:alled Downtown Rapist is thought to be responsible for at least 12 rapes in the older s~tion of the city dur· the past year. MoSt·or the victims have been alone at home when the rapist broke in. 62% Favor Courts NEW YORK (AP) -The Harris Poll says 62 percent of those it slll'Veycd recently agreed with President Nixon's contention that the Watergate affair should be turned over to the courts. The poll reported Monday that 32 percent disagreed when asked if it were "time to tum the wOOle question or Watergate over to the courts and allow the Pres- ident to concentrate on more important things." SKID ROW LIFE VISITED TODAY Skid Row Is an alfllcUon of almost every major American city. The derelicts and cutoffs of society gravitate there and scratch out a life most people would never call living. Associated Press sent a photograph<r nnd1reporter into one such area to record a documentary on life along Skid Row. The results are on i!ag~24 today. BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Rober! Lange Sr. admitted today he told his nephew to cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by building a magnetic device in the nose or his green racer. ';I determined that he should build and install a magnetic nose so as to be com· petitive with the proressional cars he would be racing agains t," Lange said. "I knew that this was a violation of th e official derby rules and consider it now to be a serious mistake in judgment ," he said. James Gronen, 14, was disqualified by derby officials and forfeited a $7 ,500 scholarship for winning the race because or an electromagnet found in his car. The device, discovered by X-ray after the race, pushed Gronen 's car away from the derby's rnetal starting gate. An Elk Grove, Calif., boy was named winner after Gronen was disqualified. Lange. young Gronen 's legal guardian, released his statement after talks witlt his attorney. tie said the admission was his last word on the incident and that Gronen still was vacationing i n Wisconsin. Lange, president of the Lange Ski Boot Company, outside Boulder, said the cars of the other top 10 finishers should be in· IS.. CHEATS, Page Z) Polleeman Wounded Vault Becomes Torture Chamber in Stockholni STOCKHOLM .(UPl I - A psycliopathic gunman locked into a downtown bank vault with a convict friend and four hostages for six days wounded a policeman and has turned the vault into a virtual torture chamber police sources said today. They said he was extremely brutal in dealings with tbe hostages. Police drilled a series of one-foot holes In the rool of the vault today to keep an eye on gunman Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and posslbly pick him off with a sharpshooter, But Olsson fired a burst or submachine gun fire through one of the holes and wounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 44-year-old police technician hit in the face and in one hand, was the second police officer shot· since the drama began Thursday with what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. He was reported in satisfactory condJtion. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth canceled all news briefings today whUe the police put into motion a new plan to end the drama, which has lasted for more than 125 hours. Miiitary psychologists warned that lhe victims risked serious mental injuries If the drama continues much longer. Llndroth In an emotional statement ~fonday called Olsson a "beast" and other police officials described him as "a completely cold and e m o t I o n I e s s psychopath, who might just kill tho hostages if he feels like il." They said his companion, c:onviclcd murderer Clatk Oloflson, 26, was not much better. · Police Superintendent Aake Aakesson said the gunman had carried out "ex· tremely brutal" acts against the three female hostages but that he could not confirm rumors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, a 31-year~ld Jnother of two. One police ofricer, who refused to be identified by name . said Olsson and his accomplice "have turned the vauJt into a torture chamber. They are extremely brutal. What 's happening down there (See TORTURE, Page Z) Attendant Took His Work Home ROCKY MOUN:t'. Va. (AP) -Police in FrankJln County cut three truckloads of marijuana from fields and buried the 6,950 pounds of weed at the county landfill. Later Monday. the 23-year-old at· lendanL at the landfill was charged with possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it. Police said Gary Hardy Brown of Roanoke is accused of digging up 200 pounds or the weed with earth-moving equipment, hauli ng the plant! several hundred yards and reburying them. ~-Je!icopter A woman patient at Hoag Memorial Hospital was surviving today, after a predawn race against time by the Newport Beach police helicopter, fer· rying a rare blood shipment from Los Angeles, as surgeons fmlght to save the victim's life. The three vital pints of B-negative blood were delivered to the hospital helipad shortly before 2:30 a.m. into the waiting hands of medical personnel. Helicopter Officer Don Anderson and his observer, Patrolman Harry Williams, made the return trip on the 44-mile run at 120 miles per hour, landing only 22 minutes· afte r takeoff. Hosp ital officials said today the patient was in regul arly scheduled surgery when the crisis arose, arid so policy did not allow identification of the victim or the nature of her operation. She was listed in serious condition, but improving. Hospital officer John Taylor issued a plea for help to police at 12:58 a.m., v.•hen the B-Negative blood couJd not irn· (See BLOOD, Page ZI Orange Coast Weather It'll be wanner along the Orange Coast Wednesday with tempera- tures at the beaches in the 70s ris· ing to the low 80s inland. Patchy low clouds \\111 clear by mid-morn- ing to fair skies. INSIDE TODA\' Their names may ftot be a& 1oelt known a& Hughes, Getty and Hunt, but more than o dozen me11 Jiave risen /ror11 relative ob$cUrity to1ortunas of $100 mil· lion or more i11 f ive years - despite an uncertain stock mar· ket. See Page 7. L.M, lo'l'd lf An UMo,.. IJ lootl1111 t MO~lot U.IJ eo1uor1110 i. IJ Mvtvol l'lllMI• 11 Ci..Mitlolll U·Jl M•llorlal M... 4 CIJfllkl 11 Or•llllO (twll,., '9 c.......... 11 '"'" , .. ,, 0..111 Mtltk" 11 Stodl ~rt... •t1 Elllorl•I l'tff • T.t .. ..-. n l11lfflalll!M!ll tt·U Tlltoltn •u l'iM!ICt l .. H WMfllw 4 l'Of tll• ll:K"" If ._,, ..... 1).14 ~-14 Wtrlll M.... t 2 DAI LY PILOT s Tl11~eats Fail To.Daunt Evangelist LONDON (AP) -American evangelist Dilly Graham launched his fifth British crusade today . undaunted by bon1b scnrcs et his teach-in at London's F.arl's Court Stadlu1n . Graham's activ ities Y.'ere attacked last v.·eck by one Anglican y.•eekly as "hit- and·run" evangelism. and a British chu rchman called his crusade "wealth y BOMBS GIVE BRITAIN THE JITTERS-Story, P19e 4 Christians in the West indulging in fi ve days of spiritual luxury." But as the crusade opened, no dissen- ting voices were heard. and among Graham's sponsors v.·cre some English churches. An estimated 20 ,000 persons were in the London stadium for the star to "Spre-e 73" -for "Spiritual Re-em- phasis" -in which the 54-year-old Graham plans to train evangelists and Christian crusaders. The week·long session, described by Graham's organi1.ation as a '·Bible teach· in" will end Saturday with a mass rally in the huge Wembley Stadium, where Graham will be backed up by singing st.ars Johnny Cash and Cliff Richard. The bomb warnings came alter a week or terrorist incidents that have left Lon- don jumpy. Police searched lhe stadium but found no explosives. The 7S.minute sess ion Monday, a warm-up rally for the marathon teach:in, opened with perfonnances from pop singers and a Swedish choir clad in blue jeans and yellow sweaters. The stage was Oanked by two giant screens on whlch images of the performers flashed. Graham strode onto the bare stage to begin his address with a prayer. "AU the world seems to be caught up in a very climactic moment in history," he said. "What an hour for thousands of young people to be meeting here not in a drug scene but in a scene glorified by Jesus Christ. This generation cannot escape Christ." Graham will speak every night on di£- ferent aspects of religion to the estimated 12.000 delegates from Christian organizations around the world who are to attend the training sessions from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day until Friday. The $550,000 cost of the teach-in has aroused criticism, too. Church groups claimed Graham's crusade was siphoning church funds. The evangelist's multimillion-dollar organization, based in the United States, denied thi s and said the teach-in was financed by money from other sources. AH delegates pay an $8. 75 registration fee. From Page 1 CHEATS ... spccted for alterations that were against derby rules. He denit'd pouring large sums of money into development of Gronen's racer and the car in which his son, Rober! Lange Jr., won the national derby title in 1972. The Boulder district at- torney had said the 1972 car cost betwee n $10.000 and $20.000 to build. Derby rules limit spending on develop- ment of racers to $40. "It is foolish to suggest that any substantial expense went into either of them/' Lange said. Lange said his nephew was not alone in tampering wiih his car and that the event had become "tainted" with tampering not discovered "because of poor inspection and Jack of supervision." He said he wanted Groncn 's ca r to be "con1 pctitive. Rule violations are com· mon. The most frequently violated rule is tampering with or altering the axles and wheels which the derby supplies to each entrant.·· In his five-page statement. Lange said his son's 1972 derby·winning racer \\'DS "clean. Neither a ma gnetic device nor anything sim ilar !o it was incorporated in or used in the \\·inning car by my son , Bobby, in the 1972 race." OlAHGI COAST Sf DAILY PILOT ft>t Orengo (Otll 0.\IL 'I' PILOl , with wfllcPI II COmD!...., lht NtWf•P•tH. II publl"'" by fn. Ora~t C6111 P11blltl!lntil C0mp911y. S.Pll· r'1t .crmo111 ••• wt1llth.cl, Monlltoy thrtllltll Frld•Y· !or Costt MtM, Nt"'llOrl 81acl!. H11nlll'l!ITOn 9ctcll/Fovnt•ln Vlllf'/, Lag11111 8Nt~. lrvlM/Slddll'lllcil trod Ian Clemtnlt/ sin J111n Cllpf1tru111. A lll'lfl• rtul-1 IClll~ It Plllllll~td $alllrdt'" 1..i SllJ\Otyt. '"' ptlrt(lllfl ll>l&l•ti.lnt Pit"' It •• nc Wtll e1r Jlr"'• Coit1 Mn1. C1Ufornla, "'"· Rr.btrl N. W11d l'rnld~! 11'111 PilbU111tr J1clf R. C11rl 1y I/kt l"tttldtnt 11111 Gtlltrll MtMW Thom11 K11wll liOltor Tho"'u A. Murphint IMl'lt911'1t l!t!t11< Ch1rl1i H. lao1 lllcht rd 'fl. Nill Aul11tnt hY~!nO l!llltor1 Offk .. COtlt Mtta! JJO Wn! 111, Strtt1 frltwfl0'1 8Nd'l1 DU H...,io.1 hllt.Y•rtl LquM !I~; m "ortM A......,. H\lfttllllflll'8ttCll: 1n1J lffd! 110ui.v1t11 kn C!MMnM: :IOJ Norri\ I I Ctrftl"' 111.ul Ttl ...... 171 41 '42-4JJ1 Cl I l'IM AINitf:h1 '42-1,71 fl'!911t cw.Ill ... ,... ......... ~ .... 4fJ"'421 ,rw!I """' ~ o..l't' c.in-n:.. _, ... Co...-r .. f lt7L Oft,,._ C-t ~,..,. .... C""iNnv: I Ht -Utrlll, Uivtlr.ttloN, f'd!torl.IJ ""'""' ... """""""""" .... ...,.,., ee ,~., wltMwt .,.111 _.. "'''''°" of '°"''fell' ........ S.C.... t ltU ,;.. .... HW •I C .. lt ~ Cllt11'9rnlt. lvttM'fl....,. _. tet""• UM ''*"""" W IMll P,lf ~I lflfl!tw't' -ln.llllM u '1 ,_.ry. I Tursday, August 28, l'i7l Ul"I TtllPl!ttt HELD IN BANK -Bank clerks held hostage in Swedish bank vau lt are Gunnc l Lu ndblad, 32, top left, Kristin Enmark, 23, top right; Elizabeth Oldgren, bottom left and Sven Safstrum, 25. Nurse Beaten By Burglar In Newport A Kansas nurse visiting at a Balboa Island apartment is hospitalized today, after being beaten unconscious with a steel cooking pan by a burglar who broke in Monday. Alice N. Dubrin, 45, a registered nurse from Smolan, Kan .. was listed in good condition today at. •loag Memorial llospital where she is being treated for a concussion. The unseen assailant escaped from 127 Agate Ave., with $240 in cash taken from the victim's purse, after ransacking lug- gage belonging to her son and a traveling companion. Officer Mark Johnston was dispatched to the scene shortly after 1 p.m., when Mrs. Dubrin was found sprawled on her bed, semiconscious. Her son Richard A. Dubrln, 16, and Darlene Losik, 25, a family friend from Salina, Kans., said they returned to their rooms at 1 p.m. and heard Mrs. Dubrin inside groaning. The manager opened the Jocked door with a passkey and they discovered the victim with two severe bruises, one on her temple. Police said the dazed victim told of getting up from resting and reading a magazine to investigate a noise about 11 :45 a.m., then suddenly blacking out. The intruder who pulled a latched bathroom window open lo gain entry fled wilh only the $240 in cash, leaving behind the pan taken from the small unit 's kitchen sink. Investigators said he struck l\1rs. Oubrin so bard the ,hand.le broke off the steel pan. Buena Park's City Manager Dies at Age 53 George Bahner. 53. city manager of Buena Park, died Sunday in La Mirada Community Hospital of an apparent heart attack. Bahner had been manager of the city for the past seven years. fie ent ered the hospital last Tuesday after suffering a hea rt attack. Before taking the Buena Park position in 1966 he was assistant city manager of Hawthorne and city manager or Tulare. A veteran of both \Vorld \Var JI and the Korean conflict. Bahner had been crip- pled by polio since 1953. Rick Wykoff, named acting city manager last week, \\'ill continue to serve in that capacity until a permanent suc- cessor is chosen, Buena Park officials sa id. 3 Killed in Cafe CLEVELAND (UPI ) -Three persons were killed and two persons seriously wounded late Monday in a shooting at the Goodtime Cafe. Dead were Charl es Scott, 26, J im my Lee 11icks, 28, and Ezekiel Maryland, '11 of Cleveland. From Pagel TORTURE. • • makes me \\'ant to throw up." The three \\'Omen hostages were iden· tified as Mrs. irgilta Lundblad, 31 ; ~tiss Kristin Enmark, 23, M~ Elisabeth Oldgren , 21, Sven Saelstroem, 25, is the fourth hostage. The psychologi sts said the risks for the tv.'o older women appeared the greatest, especially Olsson's threat to hang them. Police sources said the new plan in· eluded a combined attack through the holes in the roof and the double steel door to the vault. The holes were covered by bulletproof glass and Lindroth placed p o I i c e sharpshooters at each one of them in the hope that Olsson and Olofsson might relax for a moment and give the police a chance to shoot before they could hann the hostages, the sources said. Police aJso brought new cutting torches into the bank hall this morning. The torches are capable of cutting open the double aoor to the vault . Police are monitoring every word said inside the vault via s e n s I t i v e microphones and other wiretapping equipment. Officers working at the monitors sajd Olsson "uses a language and behaves in a way one wouldn't believe if we didn't know it was true." F.-.. Pqe l BLOOD • • • mediately be found in Orange County. Limited supplies were available at the Los Angeles County Blood Bank and St. Vincent's Hospital, where they were picked up by Los Angeles policemen in cars racing with red lights and sirens. Officer Anderson landed the Newport Beach chopper at LAPD headquarters in downtown Los Angeles and took off within seconds for the return flight. Fran Fordyce, a spokesman for the American Red Cross Blood Banlc Jn Los Angeles said two factors led lo the decision lo fly the blood the 44 miles to Newport Beach. "It is very rare and there was an ex- treme emergency situation involved," she explained. If lime had not been so critical, she said it might have been possible to locate some B-negative blood somewhere in Orange County. She added that B·negative blood is such a rare type it turns up statistically only l lh: times among each 100 blood donors \\'ho give to the Red Cross supply. Mae West Judge Of Kissi1ig Meet LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Mae West Is listed as the judge for UCLA's "first An· nual Romeo and Juliet Kissing COntest" tonight. "Her name is a symbol or love," said Rick Rose, the student coordinator of the event. "She's the most expert judge on this subject in the whole world.·· Four finaJists, selected from a field of 32 in earlier rounds, are to be judged on "beauty of embrace, position of lips dur· ing osculation, breath and oolse control, inventiveness and sex appeal engen· dered." Boy Nabs Coke G~taivay Tricycle, Toy Gun Left STEVENAGE, England (UPl)-"How much is that can of Coke?" asked the little boy, barely peering over the &hop counter. A clerk quoted lhe price to him and put the can on the counter. The boy pulled out a gu n, let fly with a volley of Ping.Pong balls. grabbed the Coke and ran. But he left his gun and getaway vehicle -an orange and while tricycle. Shop manager Ray Stanford has offered amnesty. "If he plucks up the oourage to oome clean andlay for lbe Coke, he can have the blke, the gun and the balls he pelte everyone with," Stanfo rd sald . "The little fellow was no more than 4 and it is worrying me how miserable he must be feeling about losing his lrike and his gun for a can or Coke." Gas Scare ,,,.om Page 1 Mayor Def ends Police Actions GIANT • • • ed model ,~·ould have been too heavy to mo ve." Pi1obilily is an important element of the giant's makeup. lfe's not jUJt Paul Bun- yan but instantly convertible into a ._ foot tall football star, Supennan, or virtually 9ny other bigger than life hero. All he needs is the right clothes. Newport Beach Mayor Donald A .• Mcinnis staunchly detended the police department Monday against published charges that it over-reacted to the poison gas scare of two weekends ago. Mcinnis said the department's decision to clear nearly 75,000 persons Crom city beaches on a swmy Saturday afternoon \Vas reasonable in vietv of fears that a cloud of noxious gas might enguU the coast. "I think the police acted correctly even though the gas never actually showed up,'' Mcinnis asserted at an afternoon study session of the city council. "And if an error was lo be made," the maror added, "I'm glad that it was made on the side of safety." Vice mayar Howard Rogers said he agreed with Mcinnis' views. "The action of the police was proper," Rogers said. "If there was any over- reaclion , it was the press that over- reacted for criticizing what was right and proper for the police to do." The Daily Pilot Sunday published an editorial in which it said the evacuation ptans of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach were confused. lt urged that more "orderly" emergency procedures be devised for future use. Mcinnis went on to urge that Newpart Beach join with other cities in Orange County in coordinating emergency pro- cedures. "This city should take the initiative to Party Crasher Stabs Stt1dent PINOLE, (AP) -Police say an IS. year-old high school student was fatally stabbed by a gate-<:rasher at a OOusewarming party. Danlel llernandez of 373 Bonnie Drive, San Pablo, was pronounced dead of stab l\'ounds in the throat upon arrival at a local hospital Sunday night. Hernandez was reportedly slashed when he and his two brothers ordered St:Veral gate-crashers t-0 leave a party. A fight began and one intruder attacked the three brothers with a knife, authorities said. MEXICO • -~ ' find out how we should handle this kind or problem In the future,'' Mcinnis said. ri.tclnnis added, "Last Saturday showed that if we do have a countywide en1ergency proc edure, it doesn't work." Newport Beach police said last Satur- day that they made the decision to clear city beaches alter they received official notification that a cloud of "noxious gas'' was drifting In the direction of Orange County. However, the gas cloud, !rClm a leaking chemical plant in Carson, never reached the Orange Coast. It drilled inland over port.ions of Westminster, Los Alamltos, and Cypress, according to police ac- co unts. Porno Czar Back in Jail On Sex Raps Joseph Reitano was held in Costa l\1esa City Jail today in lieu of $50,000 ball on suspicion of lwo further cases of felony child molesting. The 60-year-old Costa li1esan , who already faces ... an earlier charge of molesting an 11-year-old girl , was rear· rested Monday morning by Del. George Wilson. \Vilson declined to reveal details of !he new allegations but said that Reitano of 1845 Anaheim Ave., was taken into custody because of his alleged in- volvement with a 10-year-old girl and an 11 -year-old girl, both from Costa ?\-lesa. All three alleged molestation incidents were alleged to have occurred since the firs t of the year, Wilson said. Reitano had been free on his own recognizance while awaiting arraignment on the first molestation charge, but bail was placed at $50 ,000 by Harbor JIJdiciaJ District Court Judge Donald Dungan after he learned of the additional charges. Reitano lists his profession as self· employed watchmaker. Earlier thls year, Reitano was arrested in connection with the discovery of 1,000 reels of ellegedly pornographic movies by Newport Beach police. GULF OF MEXICO However, most of the time he will stand outside Zuver's (:ym Jn Costa Mesa, encouragi ng men to bu lge in the same places he doe~. Lat er in the year, the 57-year-old artist v.·ill build a taller. 50-foot 1nodcl. The hands and feet are already n1adc but Askew won't say for what purpose the larger giant is being built. "It woo 't be as dilfl cult as It sounds ,'' he announces cheerfully. "I learned an awful IClt from the small one." The "small one" was bullt on a light budget, but the lack of financial reward was more than balanced by the satisfac- tion he derived from the project, Askew maintains. "The model is expected to interest many boys in y.·cightlifling and if just a few youngsters get as mu ch benefit rron1 training with weights as I have, I'll feel well repaid." To Askew, now a resident of 201 52 Orchard St ., Santa Ana •Ieights, exercis· ing with weights has always been one of lhe keys to good health . When he was 14, he stood four feet six in sneakers and '·sported n1usclcs like spa r row s ' kneecaps." lie might still be in that kind of shape today if he hadn't seen some old "Strength'' magazines while browsing through a second hand bookstore. Seized by y.·eightlifting fever. he decid- ed 10 put on some muscle but discovered weighl ifting equipment was not available in the New Zealand town "·here he lived. So he made his own . Lead fish weights, melted in an old can and poured into a flat hole in the ground made clumsy but se rviceable weights which he fitted to a length or pipe. Aske\\''s mother. somey.·hat less en- thlLSiaslic, enrolled him in the AuckJaod School of Art to distract him from weightlifting. Instead, he pursued both, becoming an artist and ultimately the Junior Australian -New Zealand Featherweight lifting champ. Art and wcighUi!ting have cn:med paths many times throughout the years. On one occasion, while acting as judge in the World Weightlifting Champions!Ups, he was besieged by visiting athletes with requests for portraits. A few years later, he was called lo York , Pa ., to apint a series of murals for the Weightlifting Hall of Fame. Weightlifting and art combined again thls summer when he was commissioned to design the giant for gym owner Bob Zuver. A-1ore recently, he has been engag. ed lo illustrate a book on that ancient strongman, •lercules. At present, Askew is completing work on an exhibition of paintings lo be given in Texas, Jbe subject of this showing ia another type of strongman, the American cowboy. A cowboy 's life was rough, difricult and unglamorous, according to Askew, who bas traveled from Montana to Texas in search or genuine cowboy folklore . Makeup Bandits Hold Up Hospital: I Two men wearing coveralls and wilb their faces covered with theatricali makeup robbed the emergency room of the Santa Ana Commwtity HospitaJ, 600 E. Washington St. early today. Police said the pair entered the room .at 5:40 a.m. through the ambulance door. One suspect held three employes at gun- point while the Clther pried open the narcotics locker. Quake Hits Hard They escaped with a large quantity or narcotics including Demerol and Nern· Map locates cities in Mexico where severe earthquake struck this butal, officers said. morning causing widespread damage and more than 100 deaths so The victims said the makeup the ban· far. Many buildings collapsed in the temblor, which registered about dits wore was very heavy with huge 6.0 on the Richter scale. See details Page 4. eyebrows possibly made of cotton wads. ~"----~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~- Buying A New Tract Home? Many people buying homes are under tho impression the y HA VE to buy carpetin g from the home sales center. In the ma jority of cases this is not true , although the sales office wiN try lo make you think so. The minute the home center tries lo upgrade tho standard carpet, then you are free to shop for carpeting. To prevent shopping should constitute restraint of trade. · In many cases they will left you that tho carpel aDowance do es not apply ii you buy carpel outside. II they feel this is legal, HAVE THEM PUT IT IN WRITING. Ordinarily, we can save you a lot of money over what the home center offers. We provide a larger selection -and we usually come up with less yardage, plu s a superior installation. ALDEN'S HOUR.S: Moo. '111n1 'l1ltln., 9 IO l :!O CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Awe. COSTA MESA 646-4038 Fftl,. 9 10 9 -SAT,. 9:10 10 5 ' _\., I I• l I' h s • d c p b .I J ~ r u ' L J , J I ( ' J ' s ' t ' I I I ' • ( ' f ! I ( r I f I l ( I l ] l 1 I ' I Tltf.'1day, Augu~l 28, 1973 S DAILY PILOT ;i -----------------_.,...._...., ____ .:·· "" n ' Goldwater Warns Against Disarming By L. PETER KRIEG 01 th• oan, Piiot s1111 America is disarming and isolating itself and thereby inviting \Vorld War Ill that would be fought between Russia aild Red China vying to become the world lea der, U.S. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater said during a talk in Irvine Monday. The Arizona Republican, an outspoken conservative. said that "a nice little depression might be the best thing that could happen" to wake up the A1nerican people to their problems. "I lived through one and I'm still scared," Goldwater told more than 600 persons attending a \Vorld Affairs Coun- cil of Orange County meeting at I.he Airporter lnn. The former presidential candidate, beaten substantially by Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, v.1as inlroduced by actor John Wayne, a Ne.,.,•port Beach resident and Jong-time friend. \Vayne called Goldwater one of the n1ost respected men in'America and said lhc Goldwater presidential race was ''a screaming example of the treachery of LS.. Rock Grou p A rtist H iirt 111 Ca r Crash MACON. Ga. (:\Pl -The Allman Brothers Band canceled an Aug. 31 con- cert in Jersey City. N .. J. today after drumnler Claude "Butch" Trucks was in- jured in a weekend traffic accident. Trucks, 26, was reported in fair con- dition at a hospital. A band spokesman said due to chest injuries he would be unable to work for at least two v.·eeks. Bunky Odom. who represents the band's management firm . said Trucks ,.,.ouJd return in time for a West Coast tou r v.·hich begins Sept. 13 in Seattle. Police sa id Trucks, a member of the rock band since it \\'as formed by the late Duane Allman in 1969, \\'as charged wi th spet'di ng and driving und er the innuence of intoxicants after the Saturday night ac- cident. The driver or the othE'r car, 40-yea r-old Dor'.s Farguson, was treated and releas- ed. Duane Allman, 25. lead guitarist and founder of the six-man band. v.1as killed in a motorcycle ac,cident Oct. 29. 1971. ln ~facon. A year later. bass player Berry Oakley. 2~. v.'as killed in a motorcycle mishap three blocks from the ·site of Duane Allman's accident. Duane's death came as the Macon-bas.. eel band 's fame was cresting. Under the leadership of his brother Gregg, the All man Brothers Band moved into the major rock concert circuit. The band shared top billing at \Vatkins Glen , N.Y.. this sumn1er with the Grateful Dead and the Band. Italians Protest Erotic Danisl1 Film on Christ ROf\.1E (UPI) -Self-styled filnl censors hurled gasoline bombs in the courtyard of the residence of Danish Ambassador Hans T11bor today in protest against a film supported by the Danish government but criticized by Pope Paul VI as "blasphemous." Police said one bomb exploded in the courtyard of the ambassador's residence and another against a car owned by a Pakistan servant of the ambassador, Ismail Parnais. 23. Leaflets found on the side\valk in front or the residence said: "Catholics against the Danish government who financed the blasp hemous film. Denmark -the pigs1y of Europe." The leaflets referred to the film "The Loves or Jesus Christ,'' which is being produced with a grant from the Danish government. On Sunday, Pope Paul VI strongly criticized the film calling it "vile, disgusting and deplorable." lnjtrred Stude,nt Receives $5,000 A $500,000 lawsuit filed against lhe San Joaquin School District when an eight· year-old student at Aliso School fell from playground equipment has been settled in Orange County Superior Court for $5.000. Lawyers for Richard F;rederick, 23161 La Vaca , El Toro, accepted the set- tlement in Judge William S. Lee's chambers and closed the file opened when Joline Marie Frederick, now l l, was injured Dec. 3, 1970, at the Aliso School , 22882 Loumont Drive. It was alleged in the original complaint tbat school authorities' negligence led to the little girl's fall from crossing bars at the school. Wou1an Slays Rival As llusband Watches TANANARIVE, Malagasy Republic (AP\ -A wife\ caught her hu sband i!leeplng with ano her \voman and killed the rival in a knife duel. Police said t~e and looked on Im· passively as t · n hacked at each other in a fores ring. The wife gave herself up to police when the battle was over , the irresponsible members of the nev.·s media.'' Gold\vatcr, too, took hi s pot shots at the press, especiall y t e I e v i s i o n newscasters whont be called "those all- wise people who nightly discuss son1c things even though they don 't know wh<it they're talking about." But Goldwater marle it plain he wanted to talk about U1c future of the United States and to spread \\'hat he snid is his growing concern about Congressional at- titudes t0\1'al'cl dis::irming the country. "Over the past fc1v years I have sensed a division of the people -especially the people too young to remember the hor· rors of \Vorld \Vars I and 11." he said. "They feel v.·e've reached a point \1•here \l'C can establish a detentc. y,•ith our enemies. But \1•c're forgetting that our enemies arc interested in only one thing -domination of the \\'Orld. '' He said ""<Jll over the United Stntcs" he's linding people 1vho feel the country has attained and exerted all the 1vcirld leadership that ls necessary. But "'e have lo have the leadership. \Ve . - can't assume the t lnitcd States is going to enjoy all the thlngli it has had to enjoy just because y,•e h:1d the drive and the destiny to be tht 11·orld 's leader," Goldwater said. '''fhere are some of us who would let down," he said. "and thttt is going to be the beginning of \Vorld \Var Ill. "Russin and China 1viH go to war to sec \Vho wi!l be the \VOrld 's leader,"' he said. lie said if that happened. the United States would fight .,.,,ith Ru ssia because \VC have nh1•ays been allied \l'ilh Russia in \Var. !·le said Wor!d \Var Ill doesn"t have to happen. ho1vever. if Congress and the American people keep the country prepared mentally and niilitarity. "The fastest ro:id to \\'orld \Var Il l \\'OulcJ be to doy,•ngrade our prepared- ness.·· Goldwater said. "I've never seen this country so on the verge of the pocople being so poorly prepored. There arc grov.•ing nwnbers in Congress -perhaps even a majority - 1.\'ho \1·ould disarm this country." he said. He said the $84 billion defense budget. CAST STONE ARCHES HIGHLIGHT SLUMPSTONE WALLS Laguna Hill s Ma ll Is $SO-million Complex Opening Soon Grand Openi11g Lllg1utu Hills Mcill to Debut A 30-day grand opening celebration a \\"CCk from this \\o'ednesday v.1ill herald the beginning or bus;1ess at the ne,.,. Laguna Hills Mall. a $50 million complex serving sou\h Orange County. The 70-acrc site at the S..in Diego Frecv.·ay and El Toro Road has so far featured a Sears, Roebuck and Company store open since spring. Grand opening festivities v.·ill center around the ne1v Buffurn 's Department slorc. a double-level. 50.000-squarc-foot en1porium featuring the firm 's full line of n1erchandlsc. Buffum's door-opening ceremony will be fol101\'ed by a series of events marking the start of business for 45 specialty shops, climaxing Oct. 4, which is the Mall's official grand opening date. Joint developers of the mall con- structed in a Spanish motif wit h simulated adobe walls. stained wood. arches and wrought·iron fixtures set off by Mexican nl :>saic and sculptur.e work arc Ernest W. Hahn Inc., of Hawthorne. and the llossn1oor Cor1)0ration. Laguna •!ills Mall will ('•:cntually in· elude more than 900.000 square (eel of retail sales :;pace. following con1pletion of a second phase of construction begin- ning in 60 days. F'inal completion date is fall, 1976, \vhcn a J .C. Penney's store opens. Archilecturc of the modern mall ad- jacent to El Camino Real \Vas designed b) Burke. Kober. Nicolais and Archuleta, of Los Angeles, \l'ith conslruction by lhe !-Jahn development firm . A large exhibition area featuring space for arts and crafts displays, plus fashion or other types of shows and seasonal cn1ertainment will be highlighted by no.live shrubbery, trees, prornenades and terrace. General ~1anager Richard McC. Hay nnd his assistant and promotional direc· tor Jack \V. Singer say tenants signed to leases by agents Cold\vcll , Banker and Con1pany represent top So u t h I a n d retailers. They include: Joan Buck, \Vet Sen!, l·lnrris & Frank. Thom McAn, Florsheim Shoes, J-Jatfield-Neilna11, Regal Shoes, Helen Grace Candies, Baskin-Robbins·, :JL F'lavors Ic e Cream, Hiland Tobacco, Tie Shak, Kings for Men. Jackie's, The Pantry, Hansel & Gretel. Chess King, \Veisfield's Jewe1ers, 1'~ashion Fabrics, \Vaiden Book. Organ Ex c h an g c , \Vcthcrby-Kayser. Fiddlers Three, Rit>der·s, J\otusicland and 11aj of India. Others include Ella Nor's. }~oxmoor, On-Tht.'-Go Travel. Vanguard. Flytrap, Bonnie's, Morrow's Nut. !\tall Photo. Motherhood Maternil.y, Aloha, King's Row. Hardee's, Rug Crafter. Magic Razor, Gregory & Co., Stride-Rite, and Carousel. Herit ae-e Show at M11seu1n LI The Laguna Beach ~1useu1n of Art will open· the Burl Proctor Retrospective shO\V featuring art work, artifacts and memorabilia of America's western heritage at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday lit the museum . A western style lunch reception originaWy scheduled £or the opening will 1Je held al 4 p.m. Sept. 8. . The show includes the collection or Burt Proctor pointlngs of the west in· clurling ranch scenes and Indian life . The show also features :i collectfon or western life bronzes by Sid Burnes or L:iguna Beach : Navajo rugs and jewelry and \l'rstcrn m~morabil ia loaned by Norm f\i1oldenhauer of South Laguna and a selection of Indian basket:i: owned by Eugenia Foster or ~lonrovla. Th e show will be on di splay through the month of September, declared ''Western J)nys" In Laguna Beach by Mayor Roy Holm in recognilion of both the museum event ~nd the production of ''Annie Get Your Gun'' by the Lyric Opera Associa· tion . The mu:;eun1 tll 307 Clifr Drive is open fron1 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.n1 . daily while the ltlrgest in histor~'. is the s1nallest in history \\ h1.'ll con1parcd \l.'it.h gross national product. He said Russin's Arn1y and Navy are stronger than ours. lie ~aid the Shah of Iran is buying 1nore airplanes than tht' United States i$. Go!dv<'aler said th e United States nlust Cnd its ''preoccupation witll Europe," y,•hi ch he called "decadent and living in the pa st.'' lie said \\'e must continue tu rely on ;1nd treat Europeans as allies. "but they are going no place." ';The Pacific is the bright spot of the future.·· he said. !·le said Japan \\'ill be !he strongest cconon1ic nation in the \Vorld by the year 2000. tic said the real reason the U.S. was fighting in Vietnan1 \l'<IS to keep CQntrol of the Pacific and sa id "that was a story never told lo the Anlerlcan people.·· lie predicted Ca1nbodia \Viii soon f:.ill - and 1l'oilld have even \\'ith continued air support -but he said the United States rnust be prepared to defend 1'hailand. "lf C11mbodia falls , we will see the domino theory put to a test ," Go!d.,.,•atL·r predicted. "Thailand will be ncxl. "And we rnust defend it. if not, there goes a circ le in the Pacific." he said. 11e said if the Co1nn1unists gain control. of Thailand they \viii control the Straits of Mulacc:i and the U.S. will be cut off from all oil and gas supplies rron1 lhe ~1iddle East. "If the :>:traits fall, tl1e Communists '''ill be able to deny the U.S. and its allies like Japan, free China the va~l sup1>lies or oil -and gas if we can gel it, from the Mideast," he said. "\Ve cannot lose it. If it fr11\s. a great pnrt of our future goe s do1vn the drain.'· he said. Goldv,,ater obviously didn't 11•ant to t:ilk about the \Vnlergate" affair . although he clid call it •'the 1vorst sca ndal 1n An1erican politics in the Inst 40 years." lie disinissed s1)el'Ula!ton by eon· scrvativc colun1nis1 \Villian1 F. Buckley that. Il e could talk President Kixon intu resigning. Ul'I TeltPl'IOIO CONSERVATI VE SPEAKS OUT Sen. Barry Goldwater ' Cle1ne1ate. Sa•• J 11a ta Judge Halts Recycle Fight An Orange County Superior Court judge stepped in rvlonday to halt a battle over recycling privileges in San C\cn1ente <lnd S;in Juan Capistrano by ordering bo!h sides to appca1· in his courtroom Scot . 6. Judi?<' \Valier Charamza signed the rcstt·a ining order that will undery,•rite the ooerations of \Vorld Repair. Inc .. of San Juan. pending his ruling on charges filed by the non-profi t corporation against defendants Lionel Burt and Richard ~'icNan1ee. \Vor ld Repair accuses Burt of in- terfering with its trash collection opera- tion by damaging the firm's receptacles and putting his ov.·n containers at key sites in direct coinpetilion to tht! firm. World Repair operates from its San Juan Capistrano premises under a $1-a- year lease signed by city councilmen last ~1arch 26. The firm accuses Burt of ap- proaching the city council with a view to taking over the recycling operation. The firm and thi' city agreed that \Vorld Repair should be allowed to remove a portion of the city's trash, as it does in San Clemente. in a progran1 designed to increase the recovery of ra'v materials through recycling. World Repair accuses Burt of issuing statements to local newspaper reporters in \l.'hich he allegedly made the clain1 that the firm "is getting fat off its pro- cecds ·· of the trash collection routes. It is furth er alleged lhat he told the San Juan Capistrano city attorney thnt \Vorld Repair had also used stolen nl1.1terials in its trash processing. The restrain ing order signed by Judge Charamza also prevents Burt from damaging \Vorld Repair equipment. a charge contained in the Superior Court action. ]z tdge Orde rs S latton To Face Murder Charge South County J\otunicipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton !\·londay ordered Starr Ra nch employe Robert "Whip" Slatton bound over to face murder charges in Superior Court Sept. l !.' Slatton is accused of kiling Dennis Glahn. 21. of La Mirada \\'hen the youth refused to leave the Ortega liot Springs on July 11. Judge Ha1nilton 's ruling CQncluded slightly less than tiw·o days of testimony. Obcservers \\•ere barred from the cou rtroon1 Friday when the jurist ac- cepted a motion for a closed hearing fron1 Slatton's attorney. Duriiig the preliminary hea ring. to re- vie1v evidence in the case, Dep. Dist. Atty. Ted ~tollard <.:ailed two witnesses who were just steps away \Vhen the shooting took place at the spa. Law enforcement officials and residents along . Ortega liighway long have considered the hot springs. nO'N abandoned. a haven for transients and drug users. Sla tton. 41, · of 31671 Mesa Drive. Trabuco Canyon, also is charged with assault \\'ith a deadly wepon. Investigators assert that just prior to !he shooting, Slatton threatened another La Mirada youth with his pistol. Slatton. a longtime hand with the Starr Ranch, has pleaded innocent of the charges. He is cilrrently being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of $250,000 b<!il. THE $55 TELEPHONE CAii Each day, Pacific Telephone Operators receive over one million calls for numbers that are already listed in the tele~e book. In a single Year, the operator expense for handling all thi:.sc calls is fifty-five n1illion dollars. So if you're concerned about the cost of your telephone service. please look up numbers in tl1c phone book \Vhenever you can. Of course, when· ever you can't ti.nd tl1c nwnber, \Vc're here to help. @) Pacific Telephone -......... - • ¥ .• ·----------------------------- .:L-=-·-·._·_·_-•_· ________ 1_,_.,._.,_. _.,._,._,_2_s._1_•_1; Quake Rocks Mexico; Deaths, Damage Told From Wirt Strvlctt MEXJCO CITY -A severe earthquake jolted four states from Mexico City to the Gull coast today and the Red Cross sald more than JOO persons were killed when lhe quake toppled a lZ.story apartmenl building ln Orizaba, 120 miles southeast ol Mexico City. At least 34 other de11ths were reported and more than 1,000 persons were in- jured. "Dozens more are trapped in the building (in Orizaba) waiting to be cut out," Jose Garduno. secretary of the Mexican Red Cross. told UPI. "The situation is extremely grave. We are preparing to send rescue expeditions from Mexico City to Orizaba." India, Pakistan Heal Some Wounds of Battle NEW DEL!U (AP) -India and Pakistan, striving to heal the wounds of a .war that ended 20 montM ago, today signed an agreement permitting the release of about 90,000 P a k i s t a n i prisoners of war. The Pakistanis were taken during the December Lg'/I India-Pakistan war fought over tDe creation of Bangladesh in what had been the eastern wing of Pakistan. Their continued detention by India was the chief stumbling block to a final set· tlemeot of the war. The Bangladesh government of Prime Minister Mujlbur Rahman had threatened to try a small group of them on war crimes charges for alleged atrocities during the war and the Pakistani military occupation t h a t preceded it. e Skylab Shooting HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab astronauts add photographs of volcanos, swamps and possible hidden oil deposits to their scientific treasure chest today. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, in the 33rd day of their record 59-day flight, also planned medkaJ experiments, sun gazing and a televised guided tour through their living quarters In the elght·room space home. e Gaudet Stlll lalled TAOS, N.M. !AP) -Edwin Gaudet ,._ malned In the Taos Coonty Jail today in lieu of $25,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to kill a city policeman during a Secret Service manhunt last week. v.·here a commemorative LBJ stamp was issued. It went on sale in post offices across the nation today . e E.r-1u1n a Shoplifter? GLEN BURNIE. Md. (UPI) -Of. ficials of Sears Roebuck Company refus-- ed to comment Monday on reports that Elizabeth McAlister, a defendant in the Harrisburg, Pa., trial on charges in- volving antiwar activities had been ar· rested on shoplifting charges. The former nun and wife of antiwar priest Phillip Berrigan was arrested with another woman, Judith Lafemina, also a former nun, on charges by a security guard at the Sears store ln Glen Burnie, Md. Bombing Jitters Sweep Britain In New Attacks LONDON (AP) -Police sealed off the chamber of the House of Commons today after a suspected terrorist bomb was discovered in the building. London, hit by 30 explosive devices in the last 10 days, was suffering a bad case of the jitters and the city wa.s on a tense bomb alert. POUCE, WHO believe the bombs are ' ~,' the work of the Irish 1be Red Cross also reported two dead In Cordoba and two in Puebla. The governor of Puebla State said 30 persons probably died in Quecholac village. There were unconfinned reports oC deaths in Japala and Tehuacan, in Vera Cruz State. "More than hall the buildings of Ori· zaba have been destroyed ," Ricardo Mejla, the local Red Croos chief said. "We have more than I.000 pel'SOM in- jured. Three hundred of them are in hoopitals." SGT. RAFAEL Limon of the Puebla Fire Department said five homes and two churches in and around Puebla were reported destroyed or badly damaged. The earthquake, measured in Mexico City at 7.0 on the open.ended Wchter scale, hit moments before 4 a.m. local time (3 a.m. PDT ). The seismology sta- tion reported it was centered about 129 miles south of here near the Puebla. Oaxaca state line. Quakes reading 4.5 and up are con- sidered potentially dangerous. "The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in the center of town collapsed ,·• Limon reported. "We have had man y calls." Limon said another church, in the village of Tonazintla near Puebla, had also suffered serious damage. "The earthquake was strong here. f don't remember another one as strong." There were no reports of serious damage or injuries in Mexico City. But several hundred tourists, most of them Americans, fled into the streets and afterward stood in front of hotels or sat on the curb at the U.S. Embassy awaiting word on the Safety of their lodg- ings. THE QUAKE knocked out power. however, in parts of the capital and police reported hundreds of calls from frightened citizens. Earthquakes and tremors are not unusual in the Mexican capital. In 1957 a quake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale caused widespread damage and several deaths. Another lighter quake in 1968 caused one death. Seismologists say they record more than 2,000 tremors a year in Mexico City. The December earthquake that ravag- ed Managua, Nicaragua, was reported variously from 6.5 to 7.2 on the Richter scale but damage was severe there because the quake was centered under the city. Slll~ tlll . . , U~IT ........ AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE PHOTO SHOWS HUGE COMMUNIST BUILDUP AT BASE Expanded Runway Could Hold Jets; lntens ified Supply Systtm Staged from Khe S1nh Khe Sanh Bigger Thata Ever Reds Rebuild Ex-U.S. Base WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -The North Vietnamese have violated peace accords by trans£onning the onetime U.S. base at Khe Sanh in South Vietnam into a major military complex, say Pentagon officials. Defense Department analysts say the Communists have built new roads leading south and west, big storage and repair facilities and restored and enlarg- ed the old air field. * * * * * * Cambodia Troops Fight To Open ,Supply Lines From Wlre Servicts PHNOM PENH -Conflicting reports out of the Cambodian capital today in- dicated at least one and po&5ibly both Communist roadblocks on vital Route 4 to the sea may have been smashed by a lightning thrust of government annored troops. KJIE SANH, they said, is now p~ tected with an air de£ense shield reminis- eent of that surrounding Hanoi. A new road network along the western si de of South Vietnam as well as the revitalization of the Khe Sanh previously have been reported but not in such detail. Jt was not clear why, with apparently little or no chance that Congress would approve any return of U.S. airpower to Indochina, that Pentagon officials cOOse now to comment again on the Khe Sanh buildup. Officials, wbo asked not to be quoted by name, deny they are preparing Congress for any ne\1,1 request for new authority to bomb. Such authority disappeared by law \\'ith the Aug. 15 bombing halt in Cam· bodia. IN DETAILING THE Communist build· ing in northern South Vietnam, one offi- cial said trucks have been moving large quantities of supplies into the Khe Sanh since the cease-fire. Gaudet appeared alone be f o r e Magistrate Norberto Martinez on Mon- day. He said he would have to oonrult with an attorney before entering a plea to the charge, but he told a newsman he would plead innocent. e Center Renamed Re.publican A-rm y wbich is fighting to drive Britain from Northern Ireland, warned more bombs were expected. Paid to Watch Democrats? Associated Press reported t o d a y govemme'!!.,forces drove all the way down the mgnway to the seaport totin of Kompong Son, Cambodia's only deepwater port and a vital link in the supply chain. Some 300 tons of material is stockpiled In the open, protected by hundreds of 37rnm and 57mm antiaircraft guns and surface-to-air missiles the size of telephone poles, he said. HOUSTON (UPI) -11>e Manned Spacecraft Center was of f I c i a 11 y dedicated the "Lyndon B. Jobnson Space Center" on the 65th anniversary of the late president's birthday Monday. His widow, Lady Bird Johnson, attended ceremonies renaming the Houston space complex. A day of events in Johnson's honor began in Austin, al the LBJ Library, Senator Bible To End Career LAS VEGAS , Nev. (AP) -Sen. Alan Bible (0-Nev.), today an- nounced he would not seek re-e.Jec.. tion, ending speculation about his politicaJ plans. Bible said he was making the an· nouncement more than a full year in advance of his retirement because he believed "it is only ·fair to give Nevadans ample op- portunity to make a detennioation as to my successor. "I bow out of the Senate at a time when my state has many fine potential Democratic candidates, who, in my opinion, are extremely well qualified to represent our 9tate." First reports of the Parliament find in· dicated the SUS• Mlts. Mu1t1tAY pected cigarette pack bomb was spotted by a bomb- detecting device in a lobby near the chamber. But some experts believed tin foU lining in the pack could have activa· ted 1he detector. Some of the bombs planted ln London have been hidden in cigarette packs. These were incendiary devices and few ignited. Poli<e took no chances and halted all tours of the building. Parliament is cur· rently in recess, and no legislators were believed to be in the Commons, the Jower house of the British Parliament. The rash of bombs in Britain spread to the British--Embassy in Paris today after hitting the Washington embassy Monday, wounding Nora Murray, an Irish-born secretary . INVESTIGATIONS by Brit Is h authorities and the FBI are continuing today after it was learned the bomb was mailed from Britain. Mrs. Murray's left hand was tom off by the blast and her rigbt hand was severely injured. She was openi ng mail at the time. She was listed in good con· di ti on today. The bombing wave has resulted in tightened security precautions for the visit to Ireland today of British Prime Minister Edward Heath. Chotiner Reveals Second Agent in 1972 Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - A second $1,000.a-week Nixon campaign agent was identified today by Newport Beach's Murray Chotiner, a Jong-time Nixon political associate. Chotiner said he hired Correspondent Seymour Freidin to report on the ac· livities of Democratic presidential can· didates in 1971 and 1972. CH011NER said Freidin, no \V reportedly based in London, sent him first-hand reports on the activities of all the leading contenders for t h c Democratic presidential nomination dur- ing the period leading up to last year's party convention.. He said threse included Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Hubert H. Humphrey ol Minnesota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, as well as the eventual nominee, George S. McGovern of South Dakota. Chotiner said be also received in· cidental infonnation about the campaign former Los Angeles ~1ayor Sam Yorty. but that Freidin did not join Yorty's en- tourage. Freidin follo'1.·ed the McGovern cam- paign for a time after the Miami Beach convention, but found other employment in September and quit the political agent job. Chotiner said. IT WAS then that Chotiner hired Lucy Goldberg, who also posed as a reporter \vhile filing daily reports to Chotiner. Mrs. Goldberg stayed with the McGovern campaign until the November election. Columnist Jack Anderson, who disclos- ed Freidin's job with the Nixon campaign in a column published today, quoted Freidin as acknowledging that he worked as an agent for Cbotiner. (Anderson's col· umn appears regularly on the editorial page ol the Daily Pilot.) Anderson identified Freidin as a fonner executive foreign editor of the now-<lefunct New York Herald Tribune, and said he is now head of the London of· lice of Hearst newspapers. Fair Skies Brighten U.S. "What I was trying to do was pull a Joe McGiMls," Freidin was quoted as saying. McGinnis is author of "The Sell· ing of the President," an insider account of Nixon's 1968 campaign. • Temperatures in the 70s and 80s Over Nation .. Cooler •Ir 1tttll'd over !ht Not111-.sl, IC)W9f'lllO ltmP9"•furts le> ttle JOI tll""'l!h fftt notttltrn Ji:ockln •rid of. ttrlno l\opt ot rtlftf to ltlt O•kol1s, wlltf1 litft'IPttl tvr• wer• ln tlle IDOi Mond1y. A ~ rt\undtrlllOw'll'• were actttlf'td 11°"9 tM tlOl'li'llf'fl Plaln., tlW Gulf CNll tl'lroutfl Florldl lllCI In llOl'!Mtfl Hf"# l rlOllncl, Couial R'eatller Molill'f Ml!YY' todlf. L.11111 Ylr11ble w11'1d1 l'llfM lfld momlnt l'IOllrt bK~ 11111 .,,.., to IOUfl!wftt It to 1t kl'Ott In •ftltn'IOOl'lt fO<lfiy .tl\4 Wadnttday. Hlgll tod•Y MM 10 • \ Co.tlfll lemper.tlllrn range tram 62 lo 73. lnlatld .. mperaturn r•1111• from 61 to I~. W•ler ll!mperature 70. Sun, Jlfoon, Tldes TUISOAY Second lllotl ......... lO;Otp.m, 6.1 SKOl'ld low ..... , . . 4:0) p,m. 0,1 WION!'SDAY f in.I lllgl'I •.•. , , , , • , . , , . 10:46 a,m. S.6 First low ............. , 4:31 e.m . .0.1 SKOnd Plltll'I ... , ... ., .... IO:S2p,m. 5,S SKOlld low ............ 4:4tp.m. 0.6 Sun RIMI 6:U.t.l'll. sett 7:2(p.m, MOM •IMt 7101 e.m. S.h 7::13 p.m. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of Ihe Daify Pilot Is ~r"1teed ...,lrWlf. ft ,. ....... ,. ,...~~~ ...... ,..., .. .. --It ,. '* •• bbl ... l~JA loldlf•-· ;..••-,. "'9' ., I u. s.tnlr. • I ia -...... .., ... _. fll tall n tlNtllll Iii.a J~erroies ................. ll!~l!I -"""""' .... --....... -140-1221 Sao-~Sao .. Ca!is* .. 1'"', S.• tapn1, hp11 llil'tl .. l91~420 ALTHOUGH acknowledging that he fll. ed reports to Chotiner, Freidin protested vigorously that "I never spied , • ' Anderson said. Chotiner also avoided using the word "spy." "l do want to·emphasize that there was nothing there that a good reporter would not have been able to pick up," he said of Freldin's reports,. He said the reports were faster, longer and more detailed than what often was found in newspaper accounts of the cam· paigns. He said they included details of' schedules, speeches. crowd reactions and the like. Chotlner had previously char· acterized Mrs. Goldberg's work in the same maMer. 2 Meet Over Chamber MOSCOW (UPI) -Communist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev met today with Donald M. Kendall, chairman, of the board of the new U.S.· Soviet Chamber of Commerce and chairman of Pepsico, Inc., the Tass news agency said. T3!S said the two discussed .. the Importance of the actJvtUes of the chamber In expanding commercial and economic cooperation between the two countries." United Press International, howeter, indicated one stubborn guerrilla P>Sition across the highway was preventing its complete reopening. THE CAMBODIAN capital's other ma- jor supply road, Highway 5 to the rice belt in lhe northwest, still was blocked by the insurgents. Associated Press reported f r o m Highway 4 that a dozen armored person· nel carriers and some 300 infantrymen pushed through a road crossing at Thnal Totoeng, 18 miles west or Phnom Penh. and began patrolling both sides or the highway. 11ie general commanding the Cam· bodian force said that the Khmer Rouge insurgents had withdrawn a mile off the road after being pounded with artillery and heavy mortars. Recent heavy rains have helped slow down the fighting and have widened the ~!ekong River to such an extent that su{r ply convoys can usually escape fire from the banks by staying in the middle of the stream. A convoy carrying ammunition and fuel arrived in Phnom Penh during a 90-minute downpour Monday that dumped so much rain on the city many of the streets were flooded. THE AR RIV AL of the convoy came just as residents or refugee jammed Phnom Penh were beginning to feel the pinch of higher prices brought on by shortages of rice and fuel . Food prices have skyrocketed in the capital because of the cut roads with rice rising 30 percent and pork doubling In the past two weeks. In other action, the government sent fresh troops to the south of Phnom Penh today for an apparent new push to recair ture the town of Sethbo, which has changed hands twice in Jess than a week. Field reports said government soldiers were heading down Highway 30 in U.S.· made tramport trucks and massing at Prek Tapao, a mi le and a half from S.thho. AEC Monitors Russ Signals WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -The Atomic Energy Commission said today it monitored seismic signals of an apparent new Soviet un· derground nucJ(!ar te.llit. The signals, recorded at air pro<imately S p.m. (PDT) Monday, originated In the norlh@m Kazakh desert In the Soviet Union, the AEC said. An AEC spokesman said the blast signals wm equivalent to an underground nuclear explosion in the range ol 2Q to 200 kllOU>na. ' He said troop barracks also are visible, and that one of the new roads into Khe Sanh includes a recently cormructed 150- foot steel bridge. He said another road runs south lo Kontum province, site of some of the heaviest recent fighting between South Vietnamese and Com- munist forces. Most roads are said to be tw<rlane while some are paved or covered with gravel. Officials: said they carry all types , of military supplies. TIIE S.UIE officials indicated other smaller North Vietnamese bases are under construction in other parts of South Vietnam. U.S. Air Force photographs of Khe Sanh are taken from higb-flying un- matined drone planes. Officials said the runway at Khe Sanh has been lengthened from 3,!00 feet to nearly a mile Jong, allowing it to handle the largest Soviet MIG jets and other planes. None have shown up so far. A Pentagon analyst said the North Vietnamese have established a forward base ''from which to stage future air operations." Held fn Sii-ting UPt T....._ Carter Ca!np, president ol the American Indian Movement (AB!) has been arrested and charged with crlt!cally wound· Ing fellow Alli leader Clyde Bellecourt In a dispute. Belle- court is in a stable conditiotl following long surgery. UAll'f fllliJI fi ' Kidnap, Rape ·Case Son's Resurrection 200 Avalon Visito rs Miss Boat I 2 Iiids to View • , Suspect's Photo Awaited by Parents ,.. AVALON (AP) -When the : Big White Steamer departs 1 Catalina Island on its final ._. voyage each weekend, more LOS ANGELES CAP) - Photographs of a self-describ- ed screenwriter were to be' shown today to ll·year-0ld Tracy Gayle Greenfield and her 9-year~ld b r o t h e r , Andrew, as authorities sought to determine conclusively the identity of a kidnap-rapist. A police spokesman said Monday that the Greenfield children would be asked if they could identify Robert Lee Ray, 45, as the man who of· fered lhem $2 each last Thurs. day to distribute advertising leaflets at suburban shopping Getty Death 'Probably' Deliberate LOS ANGELES (AP) Behavorial scientists studying the death of George F. Getty II say the overdose of drugs and alcohol that killed him probably was t 8.ke n deliberately. Getty. 48. son of billionaire oilman J. Paul Getty, coUap!:· cd at a poolside barbecue J?8r- ty at his home June 5 and ({Jed early the next day. Coroner's investigator James Kono said Getty had taken diet pills, depressant drugs and alcohol before and during the party. "A "psychological autopsy" -the pi ecing together of observations abou t Getty's frame of mind just before he died -revealed that Getty ~·as in an ''agitated mood .. the night beefore his death and threatened to kill himself. T h e scientists concluded that Getty's death probably was intentional. although they found no specific motive for suicide. Getty y;as executive vice president and chief operations orticer of Getty Oil Co. Tee1t Drink Bill Moves SACRAMENTO (AP) - A move to drop the drink- ing age in California from 21 to 18 has cleared the Assembly's Constitutional Amendments C.Ommlttee: on a ~2 vote. The propos e d con- stitutional amendment by Assemblyman Ro be r t NI mm o (R·Atas<:adero), went to the Assembly Door r..fooday. A similar proposal was defeated last year in the state Senate. centers and lhen abducted·the girL TRACY WAS found in a coma the following day, a.ban· doned behind a garbage bin in a west-side shopping center, She had been brutally beaten, ii:< drugged and raped. She was to be released today from UCLA Medical Center after making Kill f Hi rapid Improvement s i n c e • Or• re Ul"I 1'tl""'91• S11spects regaining consciousness late Friday. Bail totaling $200,000 has been set for Waldis Lea Ra II led b th w · Copleman (right) and James Gerow Jr., in a plot y, s Y e riters Sacramento police say would have ended 1·n the Guild of America as Robert Reynolds and known also as death of Mrs. Copleman's husband, veteran Cali- Robert Connors, wa1 arrested forrita Highway Patrol off icer Ronald W. Copleman. Without incident at his Canoga The man wh o said he was hired to do the killing in- Park home and booked for Jn-formed police of the plan. vestigatlon of kidnaping in the ----'-----''----------- abduction of Greenfield girt The California Department of Corrections said Ray, under the name Robert Reynolds, was discharged from active parole last Aug. 10, on a 1968 kidnaping sentence. DETECTIVES, WBO plan· Mill Valley Gunrnan Guilty, Jury Claims ned lo seek a formal rom-SAN RAFAEL (AP ) -A plaint against Ray today, said jury that convicted Brent he is married and haa si:r step-Bedayan on three counts of children between the t:ges of 9 voluntary manslaughter in the and 18. Ray's wife of two shotgun slayings of a Mill years, Joyce, reportedly was" Valley couple and their son in shock following h er now must decide the sanity of husband's arrest. the 22-yeaMld f o r m e r Ray was quoted a.s telling lifeguard and grocery clerk. police that he was a writer for The seven-woman, five-man the t e I e v i s i on series jury returned their verdict "Gilligan's Island," but the Monday night a f ter \Vriter's Guild said that he deliberating 15 hours. They had apperenUy done only were ordered back to court at minor writing chores and had 11 a.m. today to start the sani- been suspended twice for non· payment of dues . Detectives said the Green- field girl told them that a mld- dlc-aged man with long hair and a mustaehe bad driven her and her brother to shop- ping centers near her Mis,,ion Hills home to d is t ribute advertising leaflet&. Guards Hit Female Bid SACRAMENTO (AP) -A plan to use women guards in all-male state prisons is "ex· AT ONE parl<Jng lot, Tracy perlmentaUonwtthdeath,"the said he let her brother out to C&lifomia Correctional Of- put the leaflets on auto ficus Association charged windshields and then sped Monday. away with her. In a Jetter to Health and Officers s.aid she told them Welfare Secretary Earl Brian. that the man had ordered her CCOA president Roscoe to read a book and not to look Antrim complained that Brian up and had then forced her to had failed to consult his swallow three yellow pills association when plarutlng a a]ong with a drink of cola. pilot program with 55 women Tracy $8.id she became un-guards in all'iDaJe prisons. COMCious a little later and did Antrim said his association. not remember anything more representing 3,200 guards, op- until she awakened in the poses the plan. ty phase of the trial. THE JURORS s tarted deliberations Friday n i g h t after 20 days of t r i a I testimony. They had recessed f-0r the weekend. Involuntary manslaughter had been removed from con- sideration by stipulation, and voluntary manslaughter was the least serious charge on which the jury could have con· victed Bedayan. The conviction carries a penally of up to ts years in prison. Marin County Superior C.ourt Judge Henry J . Broderick delayed sentencing until the sanity trial is finished. A first or second-degree con- viction would have mea n t Bedayan tmderstood he was committing a crime at the time he pulled the trigger. BEDAYAN'S FATHER was the only spectator in the courtroom when the verdict was read. The defendant sat motionaless throughout , as he had during the trial. Bedayan had pleaded in· nocent and innocent by reason of insanity to killing Melvin Schallock. 61 , his wi fe, Ruth . S6, and their son, Daniel, 19, at their Mill Valley home and then setting the house on fire last March 16. BARSTOW CAP) -An an- nouncement is e x p e c t e d Wednesday on whet h e r criminal charges will be filed against the parents of \Vesley Parker, the II-year-old boy who died in a diabetic coma after his parents threw away his insulin. Lawrence Parker, 34, and his \Vile Alice, 29, said they believed Wesley had been cured of the diabetes he had had for five years by a faith $50 Million In Parkland Fees Eyed SACRAMENTO CAPl There would be $50 mi llio n in the kitty for coas tline and other parkland acquisitions under a bill that clear ed one Senate committee hurdle and beaded for another tough one. The legislation scraped out of the Senate Natur a l Resources and \Vildlife Com· mittee Monday on a 5-3 vote - the bare majority required to clear the nine-member com· mittee. ASSEr..1BLYJ\1AN John Dun· lap, (0.Napa) said he expects the Senate Finance Comm it- tee -next stop for his plan -to be "a major hurdle." The legislature in c 1 u d e d several million in the 1972-73 budget for park acqu isitions. But Dunlap said he believes that should be boosted by ·150 million. Dunlap introduced his bi ll after The Associated Press disclosed state park officials had been Wlable to take ad- vantage of several offers to sell prime coastline property at half the market value because of insufficient funds . The bargain prices were of· fered after enactment of the coastline initiative I a s t November. HALF OF THE $50 million would go to the state Depart· ment of Parks and Re creation for acquisitions. The balance would be land acquisition grants to cities and counties along the coast. The bin is AB 332. ~:iives aald a 1963 ioodel'li-~--~------.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_...;-;.;;;;;;;;•-·-.;-...;-.;;;;-io When the going gets tough., the tough shoes get going. station believed to have been used by the kidnap-rapist was spotted Monday ln a wrecking yard in suburban Lynwood. partially dismantled and ready to be aent lo a crushing mill. Polk:e '31d Ray apparently bought the station wagon several months ago from a private party but did not notify tile Department of Motor Vehicles of the change in ownmltlp. Buster Brown. GIRLS Super Light, Yet Sup•r Tough. Two-Tone leather for D14.19hter BOYS - T ou9h1 suede le1thi r with thick 9rip rubber sole~. Sup•r for play end schoo l. ~il lo Per/eclion t'! our Gxperl~ GETAWAY -""="""~;'r+-""---ni&1etitfssoEB YY! t• tMTill~ ;,r:.,ILY -' South Coast Village .,_ ~ s • Sunflower at Plaza Drive ; ·:i; I nexl 10 Soulh Coasl Plaza ~·1="""'~ .. ~· ,;I~,.~~;:;,,~= I Costa Mesa ~ 714•556•8276 FASHION ISLAND • WESTCLIFF PLAZA • Newport Beach • M4-2464 Newport Beach • 548-8684 heaJer at the Assembly ot God church here. than just thee hearts of visitors may be left in A vat on. TJIE BOY \Vas buried ~1on day in a cemetery in this Southern California des e r t community. Only a mortician and a grave-digger looked on. His parents. t1vo sisters, a brother and friends stayed away. \Vesley's father said the buria l was u n i m po rt ant because "he's not going to stay there." said he was disappointed his son dld not rise fron1 the dead Sunday at services for him. but "I think God is letting it go this far so he can receive the most glory from this when \Vesley con1es back." Kennet h Pike, chief trial deputy for the San Bernardino County District Attorney's of· rice , said 1\londay prclitninary police reports surrounding the child's dC'ath V.'Cre "being revie,,..·ed ," but that a decision on \1•hether the case ~·ould be prosecuted \vould not be made until \Vednesday. Specificall y, officials say, both body and soul may be left on the island because of COO· : J fused booking and the tendency ~, of many weekend vis itors to I catch the las t big steamship back to Los Angeles. .. •., Parker said he believes his son will be resurrected after four days in ihe grave. He ~~~~~~~~~~~~ um mer The last steamer pulled out Sunday 'vilh 200 persons still on tha docks, including one fathe r booked for investigation of disturbing the peace 'vhen he conlp lained that the vessrl had departed with his young son. ale WHEN DT REALI. Y COUNTS! on our entire stock of Spring-Su mmer & Early Fall Dresses-Sportswear & Accessories PANTS • Great Selection of fabrics and styles Sizes 3-4 thru 11-12 VALUES TO $30.00 NOW ALL Y2 PRICE TOPS-SWEATERS-SHIRTS-HALTERS Hundreds to choose ftom All Styles from Sleeveless Halters to Long Sleeve Body Shirts Plus Lots , of Sweater Sets GREAT GREAT VALUES ALL Y2 PRICE PANTSUITS • What THE LOOK is known for Many Imported from Europe and Lots to choose from. Sizes 3 thru 11 VALUES TO $90.00 NOW .ALL Y2 PRICE . BLAZERS • Short and Long Sleeve Good ~ction of fabrics & Styles ALL GOOD VALUES AT Y2 PRICE DRESSES • Short & Long Lots of 2 pc Skirt Coordinates Sizes 3 thru 11-12. Good Selection WHILE THEY LAST THEY ARE ALL Y2 OFF BIKINIS • All from Europe & very Sexy. Sizes 3 thru 11 VALUES TO $30.00 WHILE THEY LAST $10.00 HEY GALS! This is the SALE That You've Waited All Summer For SALE STARTS Wed., Aug. 29, 10:00 a.m. The.lPo1' /,,! Arlan. ':J.fau1t• 33 Fashion Island, Newport Beaeh-644-2400 Sorry! No Holds or Layaways at ThHt Prict1 -Ail ~•Its Final Bankamericard -Masterchar<Je -Cash '· .. .. • . . , ., '· " • ·- . ;I . • " • . . " t .. :· . 1 . • • DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·Unhappy Wander ers • The Marine Corps, which officially has opposed pro- posals to create commercial jetports at either Cam p Pendleton or El Toro, has made the gesture of hiring an outside consulting firm to examine the P.lans. So far, the consultant has come up with the news that an "attractive" jetport could be Installed at Pendle- ton, but only at great expense and with "irreversible ec· ological impact" on the coastline. 1'he El Toro report is still pendin g. As the studies continue, any decision as to eventual location of a new airport seems to remain as far in the future as ever. Meanwhile, travelers leaving from overburdened Orange County Airport face a new discomfort. Once past the airport security checkpoint, the hapless passengers are herded into an outdoor corral to await their planes. There tbey find no shade, no seats -and no way to re- enter the airport building. · It's not so bad if planes are on time, but some un- fortunates ·have wilted for an hour or more in the wait· ing area -an experience not likely to be soothed by any of the on·board comforts touted by the airlines. Since airport authorities inevitably know in ad- vance of major flight delays, it would seem only reason- able in those instances to delay the skyjack security check -for which passengers pay a few cents ext ra on their tickets -and let the customers wait out the time indoors. No Help to County A bill now making its way through the state Legis- lature would wipe out the Orange County Air Pollution Control District and make it a part of a new, six-county South Coast Air Basin APCD, extending from San Ber· nardino through Ventura Counties. The theory is that a larger, regional body would have more clout for enforcing tougher pollution con- trol rules throughout the air basin. Half of the 10-member controlling board would rep- ·Birds and Beasts of Poetic Fame . (SmNEY J.HARRI~ ' One o{ my daughters, who likes poetry and is also fond of animals, asked me if I could devise a simpler word.quiz that would combine the two. Each of the following lines of verse contains a blank to be filled in with the name of some animal. Anything around 50 percent is an exceUent score: I. "The .•• limped trembling through the frozen grass." (Keats) 2. "Like to the ... at break or day arising ." (Shakespeare) 3. "A •.. in a cage, puts all Heaven in a rage." (Blake) 4. "1bey say the •.. and the ... keep ' the C.Ourts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep." (Omar Khayyam· Fitzgerald) 5. "The .•. days are spent in sleep; at night he hunts." (T. S. Eliot) 6. "What shall I call my dear little ... ?" (A.A. Milne) 7. "Stolid and stUMed he stands, a brother to the •• , " (Markham) 8. "'Will you walk a little faster,' said • the ... to the ... ; 'There's a •.. close behind me, and he's treading on my · tail.' " (Carroll) 9. "Lile goes on forever like the gnaw· ing of a ... " (Millay ) 10. 0 The moan of ... in immemorial elms I And murmuring of innumerable • . . " (Tennyson ). 11. "My heart's in the Highlands, Dear Gloomy Gus Dateline Chicago: Wilbur McD:>n- ald , serving 100 to 150 years for murder, released after three years when another man confessed the crime. Another argument against the death penalty? B.C. Gloomy Oui <O-h t r1 sllllmlfttll lly , .. ..,.. '"' .. not M<.,,..•itv m1tct ~ vltWI •t "" --· Stftll rour Mt Pff,,. t11 Gl9011W Ou1, Dally Plitt. a-chasing the .• ," (Burns) 12. "The hungry .•• look up, and are not fed!' (Milton) 13. HAnd honored among ... and ••• by the gay house.'' (Dylan Thomas) 14. "The brawling of a • • . in the eaves." (Yeats ) IS. "The Assyrian came dovm like the ... on the fold ." (Byron) 16. "Out of the ... throat, the musical shuttle." (Whitman ) 17. "That, like a wounded .•. , drags its slow length along." (Pope) 18. "And after many a summer dies the ... " (Tennyson) 19. "The ..• at eve had drunk his rm ... (Scott) 20. "And entertains the most exclusive ... " (Dorothy Parker) ANSWERS: 1. Hare. 2. Lark. 3. Robin Redbreast. 4. Lion and Lizard. S. Hippopotamus. 6.Dormouse. 7. Ox 8. Whiting, SnaH and Porpoise. 9. J\'!ouse. 10. Doves and Bees. 11. Deer. 12. Sheep. 13. Foxes and Pheasants. 14. Sparrow. 15. Wolf. 16. Mocking·Bird. 17. Snake 18. Swan. 19. Stag. 20. Worms. How to S urvive 1984 It was during the \Vatergate affair that young Freddie Frisbee first developed -the initial symptoms of a classic case of ·paranoia. As he read the daily revelations of •widespread bugging s , wire·tappings. spyings, infiltrations and burglaries by , government agents, bis sense of unease grew. •' The first outward sign that the was ·suffering from delusions of persecution " came on a ~1onday evening. He picked ., up the phone to call .... a liberal attorney he ~knew and then, afte1· moment's thought.. bung up the receiver. • .. There's a good _.dlance they've tap· hls line," he ex· 1.u>iaiDed to his wife. ..-FeUcla. "Or ours.'' "Really, dear," said Felicia blithely, 1you're just overwrought." 'But when a friend attempted to take a olJy group picture at a picnic the follow· ng Sunday, Frisbee dove head first into u.nd, burying hi s head up to his ears. -ivou know. Army Intelligence agents r..;.~_~_!ways taking crowd shots to compile --aomers," be explained to Felicia . "Well, ~11 no sense taking chances." A •·orrled Felicia Insisted he sec a paycbiatrist. And a reluctant Frisbee was ~-lo the offices of Dr. lll'l'mann • ·~, Afr. Frisbee,' sald Dr. ~ fuldin& hls band, "just tell me -wbol _,,.. to be bothering you." .. r ~'Ould doctor," .said Frisbee cnllously. "But the rifclence i!hows there's 1 good chance your omces will lit barllarlud by the CIA who will seize the irecorcb of our loUmate conversation for .. ho knoWI Whal ends. 11 Dr. Sdrlnclt shook bis bead sac!Iy . .,.,,_., the l1mel wr Uve In,'' he &aid. u11m afraid they've made you an Incurable • I ( ART HOPPE J paranoid. All 1 can offer you, Mr. Frisbee, is my deepest sympathy." l'~rom th ere, Frisbee went steadily downhill . He refused all dinner in· vitations on the grounds he hadn't ade- quate facilities to check the guest lists. lie triple locked all the doors and arose thrice nightly to make sure no one had taped open the latches. J•'elicia grew increasingly distra ught. "Please, dear," she said, sobbing, "tell me what's the matter." •t WOULD," sai d Frisbee, frowning. "But how do I know you're not an FBI agent or a White House consultant? lf they can infiltrate political groups to spy on them, there's no reason they can't in· fill rate my household.'' Felicia left him. lie burned all his membership cards, including that of the Red Cross. He slept with his hi-fi on in case he talked in his sleep. And he never e1nerged from the house without his red wig and black moustache. llJs friends never called any more , nor did his neighbors speak to him con· side ring him, at best,"odd.'' Then came 1be Coup of 1984. ONE BY ONE, his former friends and neighbors were led off to jail on the evidence compiled in their thick dossiers ... And It came as no surprise to F'rlsbee to see Dr. Schrinck being dragged orr to a government mental institution f o r ''rehabilitation.'' "It's you who art" the lncurabl(! paranoid," the slruggllng Dr. Schrinck shouted angrily at Frisbee as he paSJed. "Not I.'' "Aii I can orfer you, Doctor," said Frisbee with a lain! smile as he strolled oU. a free man, "ls my deepest sym- pathy." resent Los Angeles city and co un ty, with a single supel' visor from each of the five remaining counties filling out the membership. This would give Orange Counly only one of 10 votes. Proponents of the measure claim It would not create a new layer of bureaucracy, just wipe out several old ones. For Orange County it more than lllcely would mean that attempts to control poll ution on the basis Qf local conditions would rapidly be lost in the shuffle of de- cisions affecting areas whose pollution problems, at this point, are far more pressi ng. Muddled Thin king An apparently disparaging remark about public school job-trai ning programs by the new president of the California Teachers Association has rightly raised the ire of Assem blyman Robert E. Badham (R·Newport Beach). Stressing the importance of social science and hu- manities programs, CTA President Bryan Stevens Com- mented, "We have to teach these great human values and not just how to make a buck." True enough. But the CTA leader went on, "If we teach kids to make a buck, the result is corruption in government ••. disrespect for the political process, violence and vandalism •.. and a spiritual degeneration of unprec- edented proportions." Perhaps he was just carried away by his theme, but as Badham points out, a denunciaMon of job-training programs, probably the most valuable addition to the high school curricula in decades. is indefensible. The youth who emerges from high school to find he isn't qualified to do anything more than pump gas · or wash dishes is the one who'll be getting into trouble, not the young person who has been trained ·to find gain· ful emplo~ent through a vocational program. FLAG llURNIN6 21\ SS.AS!s1NA;10N 914 PlOTTINEi R IOT I NCITI NG f;t~tlN The teacher-president badly needs to clarify his thinking. ... AfTER I 4RADUA1E, t'M 60IN ' INTO BllSINESS FO~ MYS ELF.~ Can He Control State Department Bureatreracy? Joh Could Tarnish Kissinger Image WASHINGTON -For beleaguered President Nixon, the elevation of Dr. Henry A. Kissinger to Secretary of State was a political master stroke, but tor Kissinger himself it is fr~ught with dangers that threaten his charmed life. .For the President, the move takes ad- vantage of by far the brightest shining figure in his pallid adn1instration. By elevating Ki ssinger to the No. I cabine t post, the President at once exploits the mystica l public a~ peal of his ace for- eign policy adviser and reinforces his administration at its weakest point : the State Department. cleanly vacuumed of all power by Kiss- inger's staff at the White House, The im· pact is fel t simultaneously on domestic and world opinion . But Kissinger could become the victim of the dormant State Department bureaucracy he will now try to energize. Jf he is undercut in that struggle. U.S. foreign policy and the battered President wW suffer along with Kissinger. KISSINGER'S au ra even in these grim \Vaterga te days is indisputable con· sidering his routine experience wherever he goes. He is literally besieged by citizens , of every age and shape, see king his autograph and a handshake. He is the only inner-circle Nixon man to have risen ( EVANS·NOVAK J and stayed above the sordid W h i t e House climate of fear and secrecy th at marked the ascendancy of H , R • Haldeman and John D. Ehrlicbman. Kissinger was himself a prime 'victim of that climate. According to second-level White House aides, he was sometimes deliberately kept away from crowds . on Haldeman's orders to avoid comparison with the President in terms of applause. The Kissinger appointment w a·a desperately needed by Mr. Nixon 8s domestic tonic in the wake of his widely criticized Watergate speech and his dismal performance in New Orleans last week. Likewise, it is of ines1imable political value in relations with foreign nations, particularly Moscow and Peking, which are ominously concerned about the credibility and vigor of the Nixon ad- ministration's remaining years. Kissing· er's elevation is the first solid indi· cation, since he was forced to fire Haldeman and Ehrlichman April 30. that the President can act boldly and imag- inatively. mAT WAS clearly a central reason for relentless persuasion by the new White House chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig, Jr., that the President transfer Kissinger to the polished se venth Ooor of the State Department . Quietly and patiently, Haig had been displaying to Mr. Nixon the political assets he predicted could pile up if Kissinger were given the foreign portfolio in name as well as deed. The President, desperate for such assets, first indicated his mind was made up on August 18, when he !asked Kissin· ger to cancel all foreign trips for the immediate future. Tiie hard offer came three days later. Kissinger acce pted instantly. assuring a bureaucratic revolutioo in the mori· Wicks bund Sta te Department that K.i.sslnger. no tidy bureaucrat, may not be able to control. Kissinger is an intellectual and a strategic planner, not a paper-pusher keeping tabs on fitness reports. KISS INGER intends to use his ntW post to "institu tionalize" the vast foreign policy changes he and the president have made. He wants to take unconventional patlems of diplomacy developed in the \Vhite House and graft them onto coo- ventiona l State Department patterns. TI1at means taking the regular Foreign Service Into hi s full confidence and giving it real authority. Such State Department offices .as the Bureau of European Affairs. the Bureau or Int elligence and Research and !he Bureau of Plaming and Coordination have boo1 virtually bypassed in the Nixon-Kissinger foreign policy revolution. As Secretary of State. Kissinger either must return these and other bureaus to their old eminence or risk fatal bureaucratic ambush. "It's going to be turbulent and chaotic here for a while," says one top State Department official who has long hoped for the departure of outgoing Secretary Will iam P. Rogers. Whether Kissinger continues to Jead hi s Charmed life or is irretrievably bloodied by th is predictable turbulence now ·depends on Henry Ki ssinger. No man since John Foster Dulles has been given such supreme power over foreign policy. The possiblities and risks are immense. Study Disputes Reports on Indians . By JACK ANDERSON and LES WHITTEN \VASIIlNGTON -To put the Indians \vho rampaged through the Bureau of In- dian Affairs in the worst possible light, the government grossly overstated the damage they had done . It also grossly understated the support of their goals among other Indians. When the militant Trail of Broken Treaties caravan va- cated the building I a s t November, the government an- nounced that only t h e burning of Washington by the British in 1814 and the San Francisco earthquake caused greater damage. Fearful that th e militants' ideas would be adopted by young Indians all over America, the government paid to ny tn· dians to \Vashington to join it in de- nouncing the BIA occupiers as urban upstarts who had no support among reservation tribes. WE HA VE NOW obtained an in-depth study by the House Appropriations Com- mittee marked "Not for :teleasc UnUI Authorized by Comn1ittee." In calm language, It finnly disputes many of the Nixon Administration's assertions. The document reports t.hat instead of the $2.28 million damage estimated by the Administration, the actual total is closer to $1 .5 million. Both figures in- clude lost wages and similar costs. As to charges that the occupier& were merely rabble-rousing city malcontent.1 withOut rea,J reservation membership, the House staff study round just the oppo<lto was lnl•. Based oo the best available figures.. .. om SO per cent ol the TrtiiJ of Broken Tr(!atle1 participants w e r e reservation Indians. 0 When rural and college Indians temporarlly away from reservation& •·ere included, the figure was "close to ••. 10 per ceni" LIKE MOST Americans, many Indians saw the BIA takeover as ''an exercise in futility" and they viewed the destruction with "scorn." But Indians also confided to the House probeis' that the militants' "Twenty Points . . . embodied long·hekl Indian grievances end established a po- sition they would support," All but forgotten in the hysteria of the BIA coup, the Twenty Points were demands for enforcement of present treaties, home rule by Indians on,Jndian lands, return of much Indian Jarid and federal social help. Jn South Dakota, for instance,.the hi; dia ns "aC(.'(lunt for merely l'llC-twelflh of the populaiion (but) one·half of the girls committed to reform schools and one. third of the male inmates at the state prison," said the report. THF. HOUSE investigatorJ spent more than three months truaging through six states to interview Indians of all persuasions and found generally they "believe they have betn maldng grealel' strides than ever before • • . through legitimate channels by a u t b c r i z e d Ieaderlb!P.'' They lound that many Indians de- nounced the American Indian Movement which led the BIA takeover. But "among young people • , • a new sense of pride in being Indian bas created a fertile lield (for) AIM." The House prober's vigorously attacked '1the dual standards of certain law en- In Defense of Tattoos Wasldllpe Sllr-Ntll'I The chief ol dermAtol08)' at the San Diego Naval Hospital, 1 captain William car.on. has heel pricking California's t:onscience Jn an effort to have the state ouUaw the city's famous tattoo parlors, patrvnl7.ed by lhoUsandJ ol Slilors in this centun'. In squeamlstb minds, tattoos have always raised fear or infection, although the alcohol that traditionally leads tile novice to the tattooer ,seems to have. been an adequate antidote. PsycblatrlstA ha".e tried saying that getting tattooed ls an er- presslon of doubt as to the aufOcleney or one's libido, a theory challenged by bumper stickers which "'""proeWm that sailors "have more fun." It's our leellng tb1t taltoos are !ID<! for those who Uke them. and that while the art may be ol doubtful 9uality, the themes expressed are eremptary -God, country, mother ana sweethearts all (GUEST REP~RT J recet•ing their due, along with sundry dragons, dripping daggers and ships of the ltne under lull sail. We think a sailor should get tattooed - and ...,.. soldiers, too, especlaily those who are Ilkely to forget their rifle numben. Many lugjtlves from justice have thougbtlully provided thems<Ives wtth tattoos which greatly l>elp th<loe who are looking for them, and tattooed ladles are sttll very much tn the picture, lrom all aocounts, tneludlng those w1-mark· logs ire '° discreet they are only seen by the best friends, A praotlce almOlll as old as mankind Is not going lo be snuffed out by an aet ol the California Legislature. Learn to Uve with It, w• say . forcement agencies in thelr treatment or Indians, ranging from neglect to barass.- ment. depending on '"hcther Indians are lhe victims or perpetrators of the crime.'' THE INVESTIGATIO~ also dealt courageously with what pro-Indian whites only whisper about and n1ost Jndians prefer to forget: the corruption and in- efficiency among tr lbal councilmen who Are denouncM by young Indians as "Uncle Tomahawks." Because councilmen grt $50 a day and per diem eicpenses "'bile their councils are tn session , "the job has be..:cme highly desirable and has ""iven rise to ex- cesses in political mat'hbtations .•. " Many _councilmen "are unqualified [or leadership, sutrer Inadequacies because of personal problems, lack the business aeumen ~ary . . . &nd generally oegleet the responsibilities ... " DAILY PILOT Rol>m N. Wred, l'lil>U.h<t' Thomc1 K<evil, Edftor Bo:rbaro Kreibich .Editorial Page Edl1or The · edltorlal 1Plle o( 100 DaJIJf Pilot .:teeka 10 lntonn. and .Umulate · ruder. . by pmenting on tllis Pl&• divetllf!•'commentary· on fop1es Of tn.- ttteaf by i)indicated cotumn!sl• end canoontats, by proyi(llftl a forum lot ttadm' vlC!¥11 and by preHfrtlnK this newsp.tpreT't ·()fMnkwtt and ideu on CUJm!t topics. '""' <dltoriol ot>lnlont ol the Daily Eliot appear ~ tn •h• editorial cotunm• at 1he top o1 UM pace. Opinklnt expreaed by the Qllll.. umnlllls and -and -Mttera are their own and no enc1cJnt... m<nt o1 U>tlr v!<.... by Ult Dau, Pllol -14 lio - Tuesday, August 28, 1973 ~· ' Two Do ze n A re-Mi llionaires Committee Gets-Cash For Ni xon ' " ,. Despiro Dncer (a in Market NEW YORK (UPI) -More / eorP7Tarrytown, N.Y. than a dozen indivktuals have risen from relative obscurity to fortunes of $100 million or more in five yeal'S' despite an uricertaln stock market situa- tion, a Fortune magaz.lne survey disclosed. Two dozen individuals built fortunes raORing from $50 million to $100 million in that period. Io the $200 million to $300 million class : -Roy J. Carver, 63, tire retreads and e q·u i p m e n t : chairman and founder of Ban- dag, Inc., Muscatine, Iowa. -~ard Davis, .49, low- cost msurance ; founder or Colonial PeM G r o u p , Philadelphia, Pa. -Milton J. Petrie, 7 1 , women 's clothing stores ; foun-JN A PREVIOUS survey• der of Petri Stores Corp., the new rich made it, [or the Secaucus, N.J .. most part, ln high-technology companies. Today's new rich -In the $150 million to $200 produce faucets , tire treads million group : . and industrial cleaners or sell -Arthur G. ·c.Oben, 43, real ~· million group: -Curtis L. Carlson,_ , 5~. trading slamP6 Gold nQM, hotels and o,thers , prii,:ately held enterprises, Mii;.neapolis. -Arthur S. DeMoss, 47 ,' in- surance by mail ; founder of National Liberty Corp., V""lley Forge, Pa. -John K. Hanson, 60, motor homes; chairman and founder of W I n n e b a' g o Industries, rarest City, Iowa . -Alex Manoogian, 72, faucets and other meta) pro- ducts ; founder oC Masco Corp., Taylor, Mich. U,.IT ...... COMPU TER EXECUTIVE H. Rose Perot PROVIDENCE , R.J. (AP) - An organization formed to de- fend President Nixon against Watergate charges claims it has raised $86,000 in con- tributions, including o n e woman's grocery money and $5 from former presidential special counsel C h a r I e s Colson. Rabbi Baruch K o r f f, pet foods , ice -cream and estate; chairman of Arlen l"" __ .... ...,_....,, .. LI!..._ __ ..,.,_-"',.._'"'U chairman of the National Citizens Committee for Fairness to the President, said r.tonday he hopes to raise $500,000 to purchase n e w spaper advertisements proclaiming N i x o n ' s in· nocence. vitrus juices. Realty & Development Corp., Jn the $500 million to $700 New York. million class, according to the -Jack h-f. Eckerd, 6 O • ~ "IN LESS THAN f 0 u r magazine, is : drugstores ; found er of the -Leonard N. Stem. 35, pets, J a ck Eck er d c 0 r p . ' Crasl• Involves T v Host weeks, we have gone from a pet foods, ac.;:essories real Clearwater, Fla. ~ committee of 18 to over 10,000 Carson Cited estate ; heads Hartz Mountain -Leo Goodwin Jr., 58, in-contributors from Maine to Corp., Harrison, N.J: surance; a director of Govern-LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Television talk California," the rabbi said. llio ment Employes Insurance show host :Johnny Carson has been cited for run· The 0 r g 8 n i z at i 0 n has In the $300 mi · n to $500 Co., Washington, D.C. ning a red light after a three·car collision~ here, srv....1::1\r'ed nrn..Nixon ads in 15 million category: -Henry S. McNeil, · 56, police reported. r-·~~ rv H n---Perot 43 com cities and plans eventually to -• l\.Ul)ll ' • • drugs ; beaded Mc Ne i I Las Vegas metropolitan police officer James puter services, 5 e cur i 1 i es La boratorles, Philadelphia , Roush said Monday Carson's rented 1973 auto col-advertise in 200 cities. brokerage ; founder of Elec-now an an affiliate of Johnson lided with another car Sunday morning, forcing the Rabbi Korff said the con- tronic Data Systems, Dallas ; & Johnson. second auto to smash into a third vehicle. There tributions come from Midd.Je principal owner of DuPont -G 1 J Ro h St t k America, people "who reel as a en . us , . rue · were no in1·uries. · · · · Walston Inc., New York. · ch · f R d we do that a gross m1ust1ce IS 1ng ; amnan ° oa way Carson, whose car had to be towed away, is bem' g perpetrated by the -Edwin C. Whitehead, Sl, Express Akron O medical equipment; chairman ' ' · t appearing at a Las Vegas strip hotel. Senate Watergate committee ~aod~co-~fo~un~d~e:_r ~o.'._f _".T~ec~hn~ico~n-~In~th~e_l$~too~m~i~lli~on~to>_$~t~50~~~!....'~~2"'-~·~,.~ ~illl!llll~~~~~~!'!!.~an~d:'the~pu~bli~·c~m~edi~··:::·" __ tri nd sa1 hello to an old c .• sin the Roaring Twenties Its heyd~Y %~king a comebac~ded this andGne~:r~ Telephone hatss ~~o~tor line. . h ne to 1 hite. ' Candlestick P .0 . black or red or w ir g You can get it inet it simply by ca in And you can g our business offic~.ou want to talk to an Just tell them old friend. ~ ne RA\. TELEPHO &EOE .1 employer. I ortun• Y An equ• opp um mer ale When it really counts! on our entire stock of Spring --Summer & Early Fall SUITS --SPORTSWEAR --SHOES PANTS • Casuals to Dressy Many fabrics & styles sizes 28 thru 36 Values to $40.00 NOW ALL Y2 PRICE SffiRTS • Our famous European ones Short & Long Sleeve-Great Prints & Solids Values to $30.00 NOW ALL Y2 OFF VESTS • for the Layered Look Values to $18.00 NOW ALL Y2 OFF SWEATERS • Short and Long Sleeve Turtle Necks -Crew Necks -V & U Necks Lots of Easy Care Fabrics Values to $25.00 NOW ALL Y2 PRICE BLAZERS & SPORT JACKETS Good Selection Sizes 36 thru 42 WERE $35.00 Now While They Last $15 SUITS • 2 and 3 Piece Good Selection & Many Styles to choose from VALUES TO $175 NOW ALL Y2 PRICE CHAMOIS: Pants Shirts Jackets What More Can We Say THEY WERE $75.00 & $80.00 Now While They Last THEY ARE $37.50 & $40.00 SHOES and BOOTS All Sizes & Good Selection of Styles VALUES TO $44.00 NOW ALL Y2 PRICE LOTS OF OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! If You haven't been to one of our SALES you have missed one ; of Lifes Experiences. Don't Miss It Again!! SALE STARTS Wed., AIP~u::i ~9 ai' 1@:00 a.m. 65 Fashion Island. Newport Beach -644-6500 No 1-l~k'~ or ~CIV" •r1vs · · All Scl <-s Final MastG!r Char9e -Ba11k:i • '1ri;crd -Money I I 8 OAIL Y ..-ILO r Tutsday, A~ust 2d, 1q1_, Wiggling Rigoletto~ Topless Dcuicers Fig ht Operct Ouster SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ - Nine topless dancers have ~ busted from the cast or the San ·rrancisco Opera's production of "Rigoletto." The opera's decision to hire lhe bare-breasted beauties last Yt'eek touched off a minor sensation -Vlith one columnist suggesting the riarn e or the opera should be changed from ''Rigoletto'' U> "Wlggoletto." mONICALLY, JT v.·as the publicity that spurrM the opera to bust the girls and order a coverup. "\\1len it started to appear that the whole producllon \Vas going to be o~~shadowed by a FAIRMONT PRIVATE SCHOOL ~· Don't keep your child in <;. lf 4' nursery school if he is ·~ ready for kindergarten. ·141\ Full academic program ... Enroll now. Kindergarten thru 8th. , ~~~ Trad iti onal 3 R's. Cafeteria ... '~~" Transportation ... Extended day. 1557 W. Mable St., ~~ Phone Anaheim '~ 774·1052 -------- Be llecessary A lot of people need you. And. they need you right now! There's a vital need for quali&ed people of all ages in the dynamic medical and dental fields! Learn it right! Southern California College of Medical & Dental Careers offers excellent courses for MEDICAL ASSISTANTS -DENTAL TECHNICIANS -MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS -and - DENTAL ASSISTANTS. Yoo get superb pro- fessional instruction for an exciting future in health care! Learn It fast! These are 'no-nontenSe' oowses. Crammed with critical information. You're tau9ht quickly. Eftlclently. And, you go to worl< -last! CAil. 635.3450 Do It right nowt Vou1J get"'°''" inlormaUon -•nd -you'I discowr just houi many people really do need you! PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FOR GRADUATES AT NO EXTRA COST! ACCREDITED MEMBER. NATl,ONAL ASSOCIATION OF TRADE & TEOINICAL SCHOOLS. AU. PROGRAMS APPROVED FO R VETERANS. SOUJHERN CALIFORNIA COIIBiEOF MEDICAL & DENTAL CAREERS 1717 SOUlliBROOKHURST,ANAHEIM 635-3450 ;Jt·' The Cost /:;1 of the Funeral. f tlJ J:t ' is a decision which only few naktld dancers. the direc· tor, Jean-Pierre Pont 11 e, decided to forget II," opera spokesman llichard Rodz.inskl sa id l\fonday. Davey Rosenber~L publicist for North Beach's topless clubs which supplied the girls, v.•as irate about the opera's decision lo reverse gears. Cycle Gangs Give Blood LOS ANGELES (UPI) Members or two d o z e n motorcycle clubs, including the Hells Angels, shed their anti-social image and turned humanitarians. The clubs, affiliated with the i\lodified !\·Io tor c y c I e As· sociation, gave blood to help 1he Red Cross provide for ac- cident victims over the Labor Day \lo'eekend. Red Cross spokesman Gerry SohJe said the blood drive was orgBJllzed by Bob La\ITellOe, Los Angeles president of the Hells Angels, Louis Costello of the Mongols and 5am Wilion of the Hessians. • • The Family Can Make i'~r .; .... . lri f'tt ' . ' ~·.; . Traditional or Cremation only Mortuary •. Cemefery • Crematory "Ei•erything in 011e Beautiful Place" .. CAll OR WRITE FOR YOUR FREE FAf/JlY ESTATE POITTOUO NO OSUGATKlN Of COURSE 14801 BEACH BLVD. WESTMINSTER (21Jl 431 .. sn (7141193-2421 (1141 53Mn5 Gratings ff3111rdo11 s To Bikers ......... s.n 1\-~ Sll.J7 tndudt111ax. 11111ct_.,,..,_tDSMtw:Oo. J21.T7 lndullnc&ax. into and out of. Plenty of parking. And the crowds haven't found it yet Your travel agent knows the way. Try . Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You • Many savers are. People who have kept their savings at the bank where they have their checking account are discovering how much more they can earn at Western Federal Savings. Where does the 17 % come from? That's the difference in the interest you earn, with daily compounding, when you move to a harder working 5 !4% Western Federal account from a bank passbook paying 4)1%. On $3000. fo r example, thi s amounts to $23.55 per year. We will be happy to determine the difference for your account, and arrange the transfer fo r you quickly and efficiently. It's easy to give yoµr passbook a raise. The interest on Western Federal p.Ssbooks is paid from date of deposit to date of wi thdrawal. And deposits you make by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. Western Federal also offers a broad range of higher yield ~ificate ac- counts, with maturities ranging from 12 months 19 4 years. Plus free services, including the Capital Club, to all acoount holders with minimum balance. & ACC;Ounts are Feder~ly insured to $20,000. A family of 4 can keep up ~ to $280,000 fully insured at Western Fed. • Assets over $340 million • Hugh Evans, Jr., President Beverly Hill• a La Habra a Dd A:oo a Northridge a Sixth & Hill a USC a Panorama City a City ol Orange a Larchmont a Corona Dd Mar a lng)ewood a Hollywood/Vcnnont. Corona Del Mar 2744 E. Coast Hwy./ Jim Park, Manager I Telephone: (714) 644-7255 w Olynapic Regatta Local By ALMON LOCKABEV ... t1111 ••1tor Three Newport H a r b o r small boat skippers were holding down top spots Mon- day arter the second day of racing in the canadlan Olym- pic Training Regatta a t Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Argyle campbell w a s leading the Tempest Class with two straight victories. Dave Ullman was still ln first pla~ in the 470 Class with a first and seeond, and Dan Thompson was leading the Finn Class with linlsbes ol filth and second. Sailors Henry Sprague III was stand- in& fifth In the Fino Class. He is a fonner national champion in the elm. The regatta, which has drawn compelitiors from nino countries, is officially known as CORK (canadian Olympic Ra c Ing KinJSlon). Kingston will be the site ot the 1976 yachting Olympic games. Campbell and Ullman are both from Balboa Yacht Club and Sprague and Thompson represent Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Besides the six Olympic classes, the regatta is also Lead featuring ouch ~ther hlgh- performance &ailing dinghies as the Fireball, OK Dinghy and Lightning. Olympic classes represented are the Tempest, 470, Finn, Flying Dutchman and Tornado and Soling. BOATING Leading In the Soling Class alter two races ts William Ab-'--------.J bott of C3nada; Robert James of Virginia ls leading in the Flying Dutchman Class; John Winsor of canada is topping the Fireball Class, T a I Freeman is leading in the Tornados, and C h a r t e s Roberts of New Zealand is ahead in the OK Dinghies. Pair Score Qualifying Heat Wins Harbor Woman Skipper Second GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Katie Wilford, of Tred Avon Yacht Club. Oxford, Md., took the lead In the three-day North American Women's sailing championships on Long Island SoW'ld after opening races Monday. She saUed 27-foot Soling class sloops to one fifth·place finish and two firsts to gain 20.5 points. on a windward·leeward twice around course. The races were sailed in average wind conditions or five knots. The North American Yacht Racing Union, sponsor or the championships, is divided into eight areas. Eight female sailors earned the right to compete in the N o r t h American championships by winning regional qualifying events. Tuesday, August 28, 197.3 DAILY PILOT 9 , ~ ........ THE SMILE OF A HAPPY CHILO in CYBIS porcelain Walsh Cup Races End In Deadlock Classes in Handling Of Boats Under Way Marshall Gram of Newport Harbor Fleet I and Ed Rodriguez of Alamitos Bay Fleet 6 won their· respective flights Monday in tile quali- fying heats lor the Lido-II Na- tional sailing championship at King Harbor Yacht Club. Her closest competitor after the first day of the eight-race series at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club was Carolyn Newoomb of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club with 18.25 points. She finished first and sixth on modilled Gold Cup CQUrses and came in second The top scorer after the eight races have e n d e d Wednesday will win the Mrs. Charles Francis Adams Cup. the top women's sailing prize in North America since 1924. U.S. Boat Nips Aussie, Takes 2-0 Series ~dge Eskimo parents do something beautiful for every child: surround him with love. So his first response to life is also something beautiful : the smile of a happy child, which he never quite loses. Now CYBIS presents it to you in porcelain. in color. "Snow Bunting" is 10Yz" high on It's never too early to plan to attend a United States Ron Stowell's Fre-Luv from Power Squadron course in South Bay Yacht Racing Club, smal1 boat handling. and Hasty Arnold's Gremlin, Right now is particularly ap. Pacific Mariners Yacht Club pr 0 pr i ate since three wound up in an unbreakable squadrons in Orange County tie in the six race Matt Walsh -have announced the dates for Series sponsored by California their !all oourses in elemen- Yacht Club. tary piloting. Jn Saturday's final race to The first squadron to laWlcb Malibu and return Gremlin II fall classes will be the Dana '"-'as leading when she had a Point Power Squadron which gear failure which put her out will conduct classes in two of the race. Fre-Luv was the locations. The first class got Class A wlMer and second under way this -afternoon at the Dana Point Yadlt Club on 1Dana Island. overall. &suits of Malibu race: OVERALL -(1) Live Wire, Duke Jones, WYC ; (2) Fre Luv, Ron Stowell, SBVRC; (3) Plum Half, Brad Godfrey, KHYC; CO CC & Water, Clyde Leecll. WYC. MORF-A -(1) Fre-Luv : (2) Plum Hall; (3) Magic, Henry Peper. SMYC; ( 4) Retreat II, Bob Smith, PMYC. MORF-B -(1) Live Wire; (2) CC ~ Water; 13) Medusa II. Don Adams, SMYC. PHRF-A -(1) Vamanos. Dave Wallerstadt, PMYC; (2) Super Star, Sid Blinder, \VYC: (3) Windborne, Howard Ryan. CYC. PHRF-B -(1) Vastanvind, 0. MCC.M, SBYRC; (2) Fan- cy, Bill Martin, SMYC; (3) Noviacita, Marty B e n d e r , SMYC; (4) Veracity, H. Williams, SBVRC. Wednesday night another class will start taking regis- trations at the La Sierra Recreation Center, comer of La Sierra and Margrave Streets, Dana Point. For details on both thes-e classes call 46&-0749. The HWltington B e a c h Power Squadron will also oon- duct classes at two locations -Marina High School, Room 132, Springdale and Edinger Streets, Huntington Beach, and Fountain Valley High School, Bushard S t r e e t between Slater and Talbot. Both these oourses start Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. For details call 96&-0494. Balboa Power Squadron, the largest and oldest of the Orange Colmty units will start its traditional fall class at Newport Harbor Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay St., Newport Beach on Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. USPS courses are open to men and women who have power, sail or no boat at 11. They are presented annually to more than 100,000 students by trained volunteer in· st.ructors in over 4 o O "Jlladrons in the United States and abroad. Even classroom lecture materials are paid for by the proceeds ol a fund donated by USPS members. The USPS cuniculum is the result of experience of the squadrons since they were formed in 1914, together with a thorough review in 1972 which added much material of special interest to th e operators of small boats. Course material includes such important information to boat operators as th e mariner's oompass, b o a t handling under adverse con- ditions, seamanship and com- mon emergencies, aids to navigation, Inland Rules ol the Road, trailer boating, position detennlnation by co=e plot- ting and shore bearings. The courses usually continue lor 13 week5. Per.ions passing the examination at the con- clusion of the elementary course are eligible f o r membership in a 1 o c a I squadron. As squadron members they may take advantage of 'the many ad- vanced courses ollered by USPS, including w e a th e r , engine maintenance, sailing advanced piloting and celestial navigation. Qualifying heats continued today alter which the fleet will . be equally divided into cham-SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -ruling overnight a g a i n s t pionship and con so I a t i o n The U.S. entry. St. Francis v, Pacemaker, winner of Sun. flights for the national cham· beat Australia's Pacemaker day's opening race. pionship races s t a r t i n g by one minute Monday in the "The incident was very in· Wednesday. Monday resuJts: second race of the best-of-volved and it dealt with slight RED AND BLACK FLIGHT s e·v en American-Australian spinnaker contact against the - (1) Marshall Gram, Fleet Cup challenge series for six-St. Francis' backstay on the 1; (2) Harry Wood. Fleet 6; meter yachts. · final turn," the protest com· (3) Rowland Lohman, Fleet I. The victory gave the mittee announced after base. 5165. Do Something Beautiful., ... Charge Actounl5 •~vl!rd -Amtrlc:an 1!:~1,,t11 81nkAm1nc•nl ~ml M~ster c1u r9e, 100 SLAVICK'S Jt'\\"r!rrs S\nrl' 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -6"44·1310 Wl!h 1oc1t1on1 of: T11rr1nct. Orang1, LI c1rrfl••• LI Ha1>r1 Also: Sin Olr<JO tnd Lit V .. 11 BLUE AND GREEN American crew a 2~ lead disallowing Pacemaker's Sun- FLIGHT -(1) Ed Rodriguez, _!bec~~au~s~e~o:!_l _!!th!!;e~d!!!i•!!jQ!!;Ual:!!!!ifi~ca~t:!!io~n'-'d!!:a~y:.:v~i~ct2_0r2y::_. -----~-===================== Fleet 6; Charles Babcock,.- Fleet 6; (3) Dick Lineberger, Fleet 6. First Races To Deaver, Moorehottse Dick Deaver of Los Angeles Yacht Club, Glen Foster ol Long 1'land and S k I p Mocrebouse of Mantoloking, N.J. woo their respective matches Monday in the open. ing races of the Prince of Wales Bowl competition for the match racing champion- ship of North America. The series is being sailed out of Long Beach Yacht Club in C.l-2> sloops. Deaver beat Bill Buchan of Seattle three stralgbt, Foster took two out ol three from TMy Smyth ol Texas, and Moorehouse defeated John McNeary of the South Atlantic Ya<ht Racing Association 3· L PARENTS WHO CARE ... Look to International Montessori Schools LET YOUR CHILD DISCOVER LEARNING CAN.BE FUN Life long habits are formed early_ .. be sure a love of learning is one of them Absorbing adventures into music, art, science and the fascinating world of nature rms IS MONTESSORI Phone todav for IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT BREA 400 Westfir 1714) 529.0321 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 10551 McFadden (714) 839-1750 COSTA MESA 381 University 1714) 646-2134 GARDEN GROVE . 9851 B!xby (714) 539-3244 NEWPORT BEACH 20221 Cypress St (714) 979-9241 nternab(Jna/ montessori schools W. C. CARLBERG ENTERPRISES Heit fl"Om cold: Huge depo.siu of n1tur1I gas have been discovcml in places like Alaska, Northwest Canada and the Canadian Arctic Islands. We can bring some of it here in tankers. Some 1hrough a pi~linc. And "''t''ve been involved in extensive Arctic research to find out the best way to build that pipeline without harnung the cnuilonmcnt. Ca from lndonai.l:This projct1 could bttn.s up to one billion cubic feet per day of n1tural 1a• (in liqu.id form) to the West Co&M ol the United States. LNC from Au.cr1li•: In 1he P1lm Valley field of Central Australia, there may be as much as 10 trillion cubic fctt of natural gu. If 1he g1s proves to be there, and the Au~tralian and U.S. Govc.rnments 1pprove, this ~upply aiuld be converted 10 liquid form .and shlPJ>cd home •i• spcci•lly consttucttd tankers. Stor1ge; We StOl'f! gas in under- ground storage fields in the summer xi you'll have enough for the winter. Substitute gu from natural rctoun:cs; Coal gasification is simply the reaction of coal with oxygen and hydrogen from steam in a suitable reacwr. The result, a methane gas, is then purified to produce elcan·burning substitute gas. Gas Iron\ CO.Ii. With all the properties of natural gas. G1s from Ccntr1 ind South Al'llCrica: Although somewhat less far along than other sources, Latin American gas is $till a very f<"Jl ~~d11lll)'. Our plans call for ddlhng test Wt"ll s in Pan3m1 and Colombia ~n. This country is facing an energy shortage. And it includes Whichever, it's obviously going to cost more. But we natural gas. think you'll agree that it's a. lot better than no gas. Espe- Does that mean the Gas Company is running out? ciallysince it'll still }>('your most economical energy source. Not exactly. But we'll have to go to the ends of the earth And one of the cleanest. in order to keep those home fires burning. •---Asi far as your immediate needs arc concerned, we'll be Jn fact, in a few yurs, the gas that supplies the fltme 6 able to supply all our "firm" custome..rs, such as that supplies the heat that cooks your rout may come homes and busint5scs. But until we have those new from Alaska. Or Indonesia.Or Ausualia. lt'll be supplies coming in, we will have to interrupt dcliv· natural gas that we reduce to a liquid and ship home cries more often to our industrial customers who .ire in unkers. -equipped to switch to other fuel$ whenever "firm" Or maybe it'll be substitute gas produced from a>&l. 99;§ customers' needs require. ........ c.Jifomlo .... "- • I Id liA1L t PILOT Tutsday, A11911st 28, 1973 •• For The Record Drug Directory Set T1ial Set For Couple , ., Dlssolutlo11s Of ltlurrluge Brown, 06tien. lt•Y ..,. J-AlWI YtHlllQ, Loll A. Ind W•yflf H. 811r111. Mlldr<ICI LO\lltt fl'd C.1,1ttl1 Albert List Will Offer All County Programs SANTA ANA A Alamitos couple accused of in· (licting niultlplc injur les on , .... A111111t U Mftlfn, Jofln JMtOll I nd Evt!vn Dll llf ~ltvtn1. Kol!hrvn Je•n arid M•oon Nell '''~· Cw•n J •n<I 0 1vle1 Fredt1lc~ ehu ny, Gltnn E •11<1 R1rnooa E. l..••vln, Wlnlh fd L. 111<1 Georo1 H. Orr, Norm• Jt•n •11<1 Triom11 J•me1 01111, S11•1ll L. •l'ld Eow1ro f . fltll. OorOlll• M•1 •nO 01roict 6\lll•flt: HIOrv,, Gr1c1 r10C11 1n;1 TllOml l Alt>trl s't'v~:vir.ltowen• t 11Mrlne •"'I J•c~ 8e>wm1n, Jt well EUtn l nel Dtl0tm1 MOOI'"""' -· ...,. M"' 1nd C••v•on J°"pn RtP~H. Kennetll L 1no G1,1t •n F. 600111, C11tlttn IOCI J<11"'-1 11~r.,.,..n Fonlll,.,, It_,, E. •lld Kflt>t<"ln1 M. Mtlf, EClllll M. Ind l't>IWllO It. S1l1z1r, ElolM I nd Pllllllp A~Y WUwv, 80l'lf'llt J11n •NI Woodrow WrlOl'll, W..,01 itnel Wllllt WIYM ~"-· Vlrol11l1 Bllllock Ind Tllom•• G•li co., Jt"Y Cllllord 1nd Chrl1U.,. Ann lllodOll E11t1, ... AIOIUll 14 11111. All<t M1r;1 •nd Olt11 Let E!11n...,n, Siiiy Deln Ind C1rm<1n M1rlt Freed. SMlll Ri1t Ind 111rrY Mark Fl~beln. Mt •$11111 A. l r>d B••W•• a. Rt11. AKetillOn It. Ind Oemt<IO VllOUt l. Mtrla E~I and Tot1v Quick. Helen A. •nd Tflom•• W. Tenni!IO!I, Judllfl A . .nO Jemtl E. H1m•nn, Norm• L. 1nd John Carl Jr. 8l1nktn1hl11. JO<fln P. end Wllllt m Eooen<1tr1Nr. P11tlcl1 Oi1nn1 Ind l l!>Ct Mlcllttl ' ~· -•. I Otlier J Deaths SAN DIEGO (AP) Priva te funeral scrv icts ore scheduled tod:iy for retired Navy Vice Adm. Thomas B. Blnlord. a veteran of three Y.'ars ¥;ho was decorated by the United Sta tes and Holland for service in the Pacific dur· ing World \Var II. Binford , 77. died Sunday at Naval Hospit3J here. NEW YORK I AP) -Carl Lerner. woo edited the films "Klute"' and "Twelve Angry 1'-len" among others died Sun- d ay in t he University Hospital after an extended Illness. He was 61. Death Notices Gltl'P: David Groff. lll tt.lden! ot (Mii Mt11; d1lf of dt•lll, Aug1111 16, 1'71. Su,~lv.d by ·1tept0n, J1ck Brown, H11nll"l'lon &Mcl'I; 11111,..jn.llw, EVI MCIOM"f'• Mii M9tt. ~ICH, lodfy, T11Hd1y, 4 PM, Wt1lcllff (1111)11, wllh A.tv. &r11<• Kurrie l'I· llclttlno, lntermtnl El T-Cem1terv. WH!cllll Chapel Morllll'Y• "'6· .... , Olrtc!O<'I. PAUUIEN M•rv P•utwn. A.e1ielen1 of L11;111n1 HIUs; d1I• ol dtllh, AUOUtl 17, lt1l. Svrvlvtd by ll11SlMlnd, Frtorlckr Ot ugnter1, Mri. CJ. Motm1nn, Corot1• ael Marr Mro. lt,0, Hywn, Norin HollyWOOCI. services, lod1y, TUfldfy, 1 PM, Wt1tclll! (lllPfl, with ,-,. JOl'lll D11vl1 offici"llnci. lnlt•· rntr1I. F1lrhtYlft M-i•I f>•rk, We-st· cl.Ill Cti•Plf MorNlry. ~. Olreclo's. l"Ellllll F"ldel Perez. ISl w. 111h St .. C1>11T1 M1s1. Dale OI Otath, AU1J11ll U. 191). S11rvlvtd OY 1l1ters. Mrs. Ml'Y N1v1rro Ind Antoni• llodrlo.,.t. lto••ry, lonklht. Tllft· °'r.• 1:lD PM, 8tll 8,0fdWIY Cli.!11tl. ltl· ltM(lf, cn.t'ln W. MO Oorottty C. Archit•. Cnlrll• Mlll'DllY •ncl ,.hy111• Mta.ll'll lli l!(Mllll, Manny I ncl Rost Pric., Mlf't Ll-nclf Incl Oanf~ EdW ln pifio... K•ren 111.,,... Incl LIW'""' AUIJ'l MtcMurrfy, $1141rielfn A, .l.n.d Roci.rl D. Nicholl, s1to1111., I'. •no OI!~ <. Morel1nd, l'tot1fld •M Glor 1 Powell, M1ro•111 A. Incl Norm1n Allt n Sh<ICl1rowkfl, Peltr Jot.tllll end C1a•l• .Utile$ JOtl"lllll' Mlcl'ltl• Yvtl1f •nd Witte• J.1me~ • Grit~e, T1rr•nce Owlt ht 1nd P1lrlclt C.M YOUtlfl, J \ldllll Wynne 11'1'1 JOl'ln Edw•rd MllCl'lel1, 011>1"1 A. fnd l(fl'Mlll &, T•t111tr. NIMY fl••lty Ind Rcl'llld, M.O. Mc1Cnlot11, Fr1nc et M11 •nd Ooft•ld Li mber! HOlml, J\lffr 81111 I nd ltot111d Attn Mt"90kl, ll1•0tr1 M11y lllCI JOI\'! fdwl 'd ltl,htrd!IO!I, Lorr11,,. L. 11'ld lil!ch110 1t1lllh Jr. M1nr, ROllfrt s. •nd Lind• .5. Comer. A.khlrd H.,...1re1 1..0 &tnv Louhe Cf!O, C1rmen Dlt nt end SICIJWr Alie<'! COt!ftef. Niie Edwlrd fnd Sulall V1!trlt Ot Wits. 00..0111 ~.n •rod G•Ke ~\1ll1nd, lt lC,,.ld J . Ind C1rolvn KIV Brtwole<>. (llht<IM 0. tnd L~rry M. H1v1:1. Jllnfl w. Ind Ntncv J. Oo~lt. Mltt11fl F. IU tnd Ell11belh R. L_,, MildrNI Ind LIWtenc t ltobtrl Oel MOiiie, Ed\l!f\e I nd Mlrla S1l1k, (l..uck l..adl1t1v t nd JI'! 0••• .l.\1~er, Vltt0tta F: 1nd Frederrlch W. Hovqh. Dl1nt Ellene Ind S!t~lltll ··-l:ftltf'Hi "'""" ,. Todtro, M1gr1ret end CIMrlts Aller, H1nrv fnd Flortnct II . H1n•on. Dl•lt! 0 . itnel Dtvld L. Akllln, Wind• 9 . Ind Jo~topl! J. 1111t1e~lh1r O"o Ind Sidon!• M•rl1 Shor!, ltebe<:c1 Ann Ind JJmlS Ctden 8o!h, J111111-'!t A. l l'>d Gto,oe F. G1,1!k"ecM, Artu' 11"1<1 Etle M1,<1••et Evi n,, &"rnlct E. •nd ll:lchl'd A. Howtrd1 w..,on111 and Aubrey Oele 1=10.,.,.,-ofY, J"'"" 0. 11'1<1 Thon"las w. Jennlno9, Elmer Mo,. Ison 1 II d M1N1arel Ann AUl>rf'V, Jov Ann •nd John Allen 'lu~~h, Alison 0 , er>d Nun•ddln S"'allev. Lois Je.in end aenl1rnln How .. rd Kiili, Cll•rvl L. 1n-d T110rn1s C0Hln1, P11r1e11 A. and Jl)lin E. WlOhl, lt ld\1rd 11. Ind Je .. llrtt C. F"l!llOt!, P .. tr!cl• M. •nd 1tona1d IC P1llOllll. Ellerlno 0 . Ind H•rlle M. lorll'I•, 011n1 M••ie Ind Terrv L't M1urlce, CecU1 I!. and Illa~ H. rtv•••, N•lson M 11'1<1 Liii C W•tton, D1rvl EVltfllll Ind Elillbelll ,_ . C11rti1, M. l'11y •nd F"ro>d Ii. A•r .. • 1t lcll11•d He•oltl 11M N1nrv•nn ~'"''"!"'"'· E1«1tl"lf' H ~nd Pll•lcl1 I. llt<io, Finny l . 1nd Gllld1: .. ~ U'"l~I'-• .... , 8•'""1 ,&l~n ~""LI""• M"<lt .. ,.,.._ L'l"~n ['I•"'"'" •'Id A"'" c ... ,..~n ,.,,..,,,., .,,.,, R...,. .. .,.,. Mwl r ....... , l'••n 0111.>1n. T""'"""' w1111,.,... 11""1 ~ .. lll'lr1 Sue ""th•..,•v, A•t"''' r . 1NI' .h"!ll'll A. L'lu,fl!'tt, S11r1nnt Ctir!J!lnt •nd µ1 ... "••I L-S!•"'"'n!IOfl, JO!eoh H••rv i nd Vl~lnlt F•"I "'••••, Cl•'"nfl L. 1n" 1(••tn ~ llA""""· Deb0• .. 11 Su11n Ind L1rrv Leroy 1111~"'11-"ll . 1-l••bert ~lfMI AlllPll 2' Merflyn Jov 11\0 T•"'"<ll"· <."•11 "I. •I'll W•vn• A. Mii"•· C11rol l , l!ld OOIXllll 8. 01111 A.~ .... , M1r1ene M1rv i nd Ala~ r t11<i•• "~" •"lt• .... >fl .,.., K""""''" Arl'lur r•aM•11. Elite" Ann 11Nf John c. Jr. 1: ... ,,..,, rarf<I T. """ JAmH w. ,,, ~''lllbll•n. Gl!'Oroe Dewey •!Id Allcw M. •"'~"'""· lflr~••" \.. •nA Lind" t""' H•wlt:1, Rus.Hll F. Ind 91rblrl Ellttl ..,,,...,o, .., •• y L. """ ,,...., E. 1-luole, S•llY·Lvnn 1nd GrtoOl"Y s, ,,...,,.,,,.. v.,..,.... A. 1nf1 Jot>n,.., M. Jr, s1tanr, E1ten1 1nd John Junf0t Jr. "•~I,..,,.,. M••lorl• L. And C1rt II. Etitnnt, 8l1r11tr11 E. 1nd Lorrtr1 G. r:·~r·. st-All'"fl 111<1 Lo"ll1 J1nelle M1U!oan, Terrv Anen ltnc:I K1rtn L•'•1,....,., l!lunr>Y Lvn11 1nd Ktnneln WIYM 1-.,1.>o, '"""' A . ..,.., Ca•olvn L. Cl11•k, Pe1rici1 Mat Ind OOt!l ld Gt"' ~· Je•~ Oillnn, Flore M. Ind Don1lcl Hou1lot1 Ai'4'b•I~ Pllll'ltll J , Ind SllPllM L1Wf'tne:e JOtWS, P1t~ci1 L. i nd ~le~ Kent M11ctdo. M1rl1 o . Ind Adotto JOl'W!S. Kallll Ind Rot1a1d Sl•nltV erook~ Cllervl Am itnd Gitry Dean 1tlc1Mtd$0tt, P1trlcl1 G•hr •nd G1,11d CH 7•1din, l!u"'" E. and Nor1on 5otll, '°'lt~IJ Ind K11unori Mooney, C1.-olyn AM Incl Nie\ C. Jr, Ouk •. He!fn A, flld Thom11 W. 8r01lou., MtrlCI Dllnl ff!d RoOHI Dudley Tovty, Cfl1rlol1• A. I M 8rU(I H. Holltrt, Stlldy Incl Wlllllll'! Jl mtl Htl11I, Greqorv S. 11\d Ellen It, Johnlon, Rlllectl L. t nd N0tbt1! A. WHIOfl, Bonnlt Lte Ind RObt'I L1wr..,(t DeLOtn , NoHICy Ind Oon1kl Harold StlllOf!Y, Ev1ngtllne Ind WIH110 Ltt P1ynt, Slllr A. Incl Liiiy e . Mini.on, Edw1rd C. 1nc1 N1ncy A 8UfrOWI, Mon1 D. 1nd Cll1rle1 w. P•ntotl, Ctrrol Jo 1n.d R_,, MIXUf L11ter, Joe Dt nni1 •nd 811u11ll E1 l111>1lll H1r111r, v1le111 K. anel M&1vlf'l E. ~n1nll1v. M1rU<1tn A . .1nd H11ot1 R. Fl lll, Marilyn R. Ind Ooflitkl A.I Y 1'1a1•riage Lieenses Jlll'lf 11, lfU WEl.LNEl't·MllllltEN -Alle'd Lloyd, 26, 2010 E. S1nr1 Cl1•1, S1nl1 Ant 1nd B•rt>ctrt Ann, :n, ''°' Otetn l'ron!, Newpcrl Su ch YOUNGS-MASSA -~nnl1 Pall!, 20, J.IJS N. COISI Hloflw1v, All!. S·A, l toYnl 811Cfl I M P1lrlell JOV. 21, U3S N. COISI Highway .S.A. Lll(lllftl 8e1<h. !llJRGE·LINDAHL -Chtrlt• Thatn•s, •I , 1911 Lltoerly Avt.. H11nll"'I"°" 8e1c11 •"41 Kt1h, ... n Jean. 4.1. •09 N. Cll,111, 0•1noe. !ILUST·HALLOCK -Harrr (f11rte1, J6. IW \:. Et.i 81lbo1, 8tlbol Ind S!tofl1nle Ellt&be111, 76, t'33\i Et sl 8&1tfOll, lll fbol. Al(INS·lt08ERTS -Bruce l(evl", 21, llO!I StlcrH I, Coront Ot ! Mar I nd Linda Lw, "20, 12.11 E, Senti Clari, Ant. H, Sln!I Ant, BLOCK·AMUNOSON -Dean M1,tln, "20. 6lS7 9t1Drtvt . G1,0en Grove •nd Rtnet J11n .... 11. sm Alfre-d Avt ., W11lmln1ter. Dl'l"-~E NEC"Al -AlnCIY Jamtt, "?2. 11'11 Clmtron SI., A11!. I. Huntlnoton ~•~ch ~nd Anlnnlertt Ma•lt, :io, 1S2!1 L"f<" Circle, Wt1rmi"11er. M!"!ORSECK·PAltKER -Ric ky Alan, "20, '535 N~b SI., Alff. (, San ll"'ntntln~ ind Terri Ann, II, lt91l 01kl'1'1 (Itel&, Hunliftlllot1 Setth. LOTTEll·LITTLE -lt usst11 Jonn, 3<1, -1.!0 S. (MJI HIOflWIY. llOllOI 8tlcll 111d M1rt1 Marlt, 19, 00 S. Coasr Hlgllw1v. LNun1 fletch. l"AltENTE .. U·KNAPP -R lch•rd ltOblrl, ?S. ¢1 Asltr 51.. Legun1 Such ~ T111w , \I, 225 Emert ld 81v. L19u111 ee1cll. JOHNSON·W!LSON -Richard JOI, :11. n y Ptclllc, A111. A, Cos!• Mn • Ind Kimmie Ttr1, "20. SN N. Or1ng1 St .. ...... FltANKl!·SMITH -Theo6orf (lrY. JO, 1n.nnci St.. Cm!1 Me\1 and Ida Mtr!e, 11, tt2I S. ltt!!t Drive, S11n1a ·~· CHl.RNEY·WHEATLEV -Kirn J1m,1, 21, '911 S.•lhor• Drive, Nt wl>O•I Beach •nd C....,.yt Ann, ''· .un Seasllort Drive, Ntwl>O'I Beach, SEGUltA·SEGUltA -,lo't Anay1, ~,;. 1401·1Slh, W111minsttr end Jo1eflna Contr1r11, ?J, U01·1S111, WMlmln~ter. REVNOLOS·CAOISETTE 01vid Phllll11, 20, 1~1 Foolhlll, Sanla An" ind .511unne. 20, 611 Avenld• VI· Qutro, Sin C.lem..,te. GOLICH·YOUNG -Jolln X•vler, 16, 1051 S•"'• An• St .. Laoun1 aea(I\ •nd Vicki LY"ne, 22, 1211 V11t1 Vbt1 Orlve. FulltrtM POSTHVMA·YAN S C H e NC K T110m11 Dir~. 69. 3900 lla•kview LIM, A11t. 1·0, l'vlnt Ind Glenn1 Mor1l1nd, St. 3IOO P1rkvitw L1rtt, Apt. n.D, 1r111 .... SNYOEll-lTECKLAllt J 1 mt i Hllll•nl. 22, 105 81rceloM. San c1-11 •nd JoAt!n K111'1«f.,., 32, 10$ 81rcl4on1. Sin Cltrner1te. ERICKS<m.M.ACY -Wllll1m David, ZS, OI Fernle1f Ave .• Corot11 del Mitr •Nf Chrlsll111 Merv, 21, .QI Ftrnlt•I Ave .• CoroM de1 ~r. MELENOEZ·TllEJO -Otnlel, 21. 112' s. Hickory, S•nl1 An• "nd Marv EJthlr. It. 1941 Martllt Circle, W1tslmlns1er. WOOD, Jr.-MacWHINNEY -J1m11 Byron, 2•. :nll Vtr-Pltce, lfvine 1'1d M111r1 JHn, 26, 2134 Wnt Syc1rnor1, Oranve. ,.ltOVOST.JOHNSTON R 11 be r f Byron, 2', m Udo P•rk Drive. Newport Bltcfl •nd Dtbrf, 22, '32 l ido P1rk Orl\tf, NtWllOft lletch SA/\'TA ANA -A d ir ectory ol a ll organizations in Ora n ge County providing drug abuse preventjon and t r e a t rn e 11 t servicts will be published by the cowuy Drug Prograrn Coordina tion Office. The directory 1vlll list all public and private agenci~ vfferlng program s d eigned lo prt>YCOt the spread Of drug ubusc or trC'a t those affected by the proble n1. Tiie Drug l""r og r11 m Coordina tion Office ""as ac· t.ivatcd at tbc end of July. Grand Jury Gi ,ves Support of C,anal SANTA ANA -"Vigorous s upport" for the peripheral c anal \\'hich \1·HI tra nsport water around the delta of the Sacramento and San J oaquin ri\'ers to Southe rn California has been voiced by the Orange County Grand Jury. In a resolution made public ~fonday by jury Forema n t-.Ia rica f\-1. Bents of Newport Beach, "the Congress of the United States is slrongty urged to enact l eg i s l a tion authorizing t h e peripheral canal a s a joint use facility of the federa l Central Va lley Project and the State Water Project." The resolution points o ut that a feasibility r e por t by the U .S. Department of Interior has been a pproved by the state . as u·ell as s tate a ssembly a nd senate com· mittees. "The peripheral canal offe rs by far the best solution to the problems of both water supply and \Yate r quality,'' the rcsolu· lion s ratcs. "~1t1ny years o r study have dete rmined that by provid ing regulaled releases of fres h 1\•a te r s into d e lta cha nnels at more than 12 di(ferent points, the can::i l will serve to protect a nd Im prove the e nvironme nt nnd ec ol ogy o f the Sacramento-San J oaquin Delta a nd San Francisco Ba y ," the resolution adds. The j ury states that the net centra l basin d e pletion at the delta for export to all of Southern California "'ill be Jess tha n 10 percent of the total sup p ly of \Va t.e r from the Sacrame n to a nd San Joaquin river sys tem. Copies of the r esolution are being sent to Governor Ronald Reagan . U.S. Senators Alan Cranston a nd J ohn Tunney. each county r epresentative in Congr ess and the county Board of Supervisors. The r esolution has be en adopted by th e Los Angeles Gra nd J ury a nd is under con· sideration b\• the Riverside and San Be r flardioo juries . Widow Sues Doctor In Husband's Death SANTA ANA - A Costa ?\fesa physician is one of three d efendants sued for $250,000 by a widow who claims he r husband's death resulted from his being told that it was no longer n ecessary for him to ta ke a vital anti-coagulant drug. to p revent the possible clotting of a ffected arteries an d artificial valves. Huntingto11 Man GuiltY J SANTA A NA A l lun· tington Beach m a n "'h o agreed to !e t a n Orange Coun· ty Super ior Cou rt judge r ule State legisla tion requires that it coordina ted all d r ug p rob-their two sm311 children ha s !em s in the county . been ordered to face trial Nov. "Initially, It seeks to cnrry 1,1 in Oi·angc County Su1X'rior out its n1ission by coord ina ting r esources a nd Information lur Cour t. all a gencies and drug pro-Judge Jnmes Turne r set the gran1s dea ling with drug abu~e loca lly ,1' accordin g to tri(l[ d nte ti·londay ror Shirley Richard ~ckcrt. who heads ORANGE COUNTY Ann Urban. ,4. ond her hus· the program. bGnd . J ohn . 2·t of 11932 Pine In addition to Eckert. !he of-SL The <.'O uplc is fr~ on $6.500 rice staff includes Jial F'rnn~'. ba il (!<!Ch, '"'Hh Joa n Celrud lending ad· lliml~ijjiiiii~ n1inistrativc and clerica l su1r 1;-;;,;-;.-.------------· port. E ckert was fol'n1erly ex-.-~ r c utivc assistant to Su pervisor Soles and or 8rolit er li,enseo Ralph Clark and mo r c COLLEGE TRAINING r ecently h as served as ad· PHARMACY min1stra tive analyst on the Phone for Free Folder • 4.0 F1lr Of", staff of the county a d-al Hark• a ANTHONY SCHOOLS HARBOR CENTER m inistrative OffiC'Cr. (~eras~ l•om Fairview S1a1e Ho.Ool<1I) F ra nk Ytas recently d irector coil• Mi u s.a.111' or Teen Help in Fountain : ~.~~~c~T~oENNsTALs J)Dt H1rtlor (1"lt r Ca1l1 M11•, (ll!fOl'nla "'· (714) 979·2353 Va lley a nd h as bee n president • HOLLISTER OSTOMY • HUDSON VITAMINS 111' 5. lrooknur11 51, of the Ora n ge County Coalition • JoasT STOCKINGS A~•hllm, c11, nu• or Community Service Centers • CAMP SUPPORTS Ph. 1714) 77•·&BOO a nd F'r cc Clinics. 11~·~·~·~,,~,.,~~··~~~'~'i'~O~M~'~'~"~'~'~'~·~··~·~~~~~~~~~~~ fi'frs. Gelrud has \Yor ked as a dispatcher for the l.agunu Beach Polic e Depa rtmc nl. American Indian Artifacts ln addition to the d irectory, a monthly nc\vsle tte r is plan· ned to cha nnel informa tion between local progr an1 s and dissem inate information from state a nd federal agencies. L1ra1 rl11g1, AUCTION ANCIENT POnERY~LO SAIKETS-ARROWHl!ADS coll~!lo11 o• tvrciuoi~ & solvtr squ;i5'1 blo1t.0m ntckl1c11. b11cel111, w11c11 1>1nd1, ptnGi nlJ, 11so lride bt1d1, 1qu1w ntckl•cn, lie. APPlt0.11 : )00 LOTS W•d. Ev• .. Auq , 29 -7:10 p."1. lf'rewlew ho1t1 • p.m.I HOLIDAY INN -3131 Bristol St., Co1110 Me1a (Whett Sin OI.,. "'"""IV ""°'" CtHIH Srl"•H DON McLEOD, AUCTIONEER (2 13) 447-9520 \Vo rkshops will be organized lo provide specia lized and gene ra l training or programs and individua ls seeking to im · p rove their knowledge of the druga buse~p~r~o~bl~e~m~.~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~==~;:::::::::::~ f, ' OUR FAMILY IS C 0 NF R 0 NT ED WITH A SERIOUS PROBLEM , SH 0 UL D WE TELL OUR CRITJCALLY ILL FATHER THAT HIS DISEASE JS INCURABLE AND THAT HE HAS ONLY A LIMITED TIME TO LIVE ? by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON • trmposl111t1 pro!Md fl•• topic "~oth 011d Drhtq: Attlt11des of l'ot!.nt ond Docto1.'' l'ethops 111 tfleir concl1111ions you mar find on 0111wer to your problem. hycholo9lst cloJ191ed tflot "'f~o to 90 -,• of the-phyilclons ore 111 mo, of not Nlll"'I tile potleltt ht' is dyhtq, whereas, 771/1 to Bf1 o of tfte potle1h wo11t to •now." Ml'dlcol Doctor, "I cannot 09re• lilot the a~c..,toec:t of deottl eows ttle ~011fllct. I don't have any ldeo how we con help a person to die, but I Ofl'I sure we con do m11ch to help • penon to u.,e u11til the ti-of deolh." 1'5ychlatrist, "$h1ce I do"'t think we are obi• lo distt11.,11lllt occ11rirttly betwMI! potlenn who ore ready lo die 011d potl•ftll who ore 1tol. it is perlt.ps 11.ffl for Hie physlclo11 to stn1ct11re 11111 sto~l'lleftts so 1ho1 tH-potlHt 1;011 l'IOke his own choice between dl"f!lol and occeplo11ce of death." Wheftner poulble, q11e1tio1t1 will IM onwered In ttlb col1111'111. B11lt::-Be1'!JCro1i F111ae1•11l llo1ne COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA d•I MAR 646·2424 673-9450 j ll em MIU· Wtd,,..$d1y. ' A.M, St. oacnlm' C•lhoUc Chv•cfl, with Fr. Thoml' J. Ntvln alllel1tl11Q. lnte,men\. Holv Stl)lllchor Ctrntltf"y. Btll 8r0<11dway MOrt11aty, Dlr9clor1. Tn115. Oline Je•n Cr1v• 1"4! lt odn•v Rolalld Rueh1tfl, ltllllh Edw•rd ind P•l,lcl1 8AltA.Y·8ELTZ -1"1111 Anlhotly, SI, m a1ywood Drl11e, H...._.1 Bt•cll Ind JO\lcf ElflM, l1, ISlS Pl1cet1!11, NIWIJO'"I Befell. ~its. George tte Dean names the King Family Medical G roup, t h e Para-Medica l Ciinic Laboratory and Dr. E.L. Courtla nd!, 845 19th St.. Costa Mesa, as defendants in her action. o n hls guilt or innocence after -=~:.:... ____ ..c:·"'~~:._:,,,,..~~~~::".~'~~~-- \1'aiving a jury trial has be{'!! - VAN l"ILT Arlhur J. Vin Pell, )~ HlrbOr Blvd .• COlll Mnl. Datt OI dttlll, A11111111 16. lt1~. Survived bY wilt, Ann ; d1ugM1r, Joe" R1mbo, Cost• Mnt; :IOtl, Ptltr Vin Pell. New York; one grtlld<lllld. Prlv1te ....-vlCH ftnd ln!tf"mfllf will bf lllld. Ftmll'I SUOOtSIS ~ w!1lll11g to m1~1 ~ltl contrlllvllotlt, l)lt11t con1rltH.11t to tile Amtrktn C1ncer 5ocle1y, Ortnoe COU!ltv Uni!, lllSt 1,vlnt llYd., Tustin '2690. SIU 8rOMIWIY Morlu•ry, Olre<!orl. WHITE H11el L. Whir.. !HS E. Salooe ll lwl., Newiiotl 8e1cll. O"le OI OH!ll, A11911sl V , 1•n. S11rvlvfll DY two oaugtire,., L1 v.,nt WMeltr. NIWllOft 8tlcll; H1rel L. Whitt. lndlfN; ,.,.,, son1. lll lpll Whitt. Si n JMt; Arlh11r ~tt. Hunll11glon 9et<l'I; b<o1'11!r, All....0 Drtptr, L1nc1111r. Penntylvtnlt ; lhr tt ~r1nocl'IUOren. 51!"Vk t" Wed""O•'I. 11 ·)1) AM, 8111 8rOldw1y cnapel. lnle•· ~I. l'0ttst Part, nnnol1. F1m1lr S"9· ;1111 ll'IOoJt wl5'!!nt1 111 m1k1 mtm«lll cont•lblltlons. 1)111se conlrlblllt lo !he Slrokt Acllv1ty Ctnler, c/o M1rlrttrs Lit1r1ry, XOS Dover Or., Newport Bttch. 8ell &'OlldWIY Morl111ry, Olrtclo•• ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCL!FF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 171h St., Costa l\1esa SIS-4888 • BALT7,BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del l\far 673-9150 Costa l\1esa 6·t6-24!4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY JIO Broad"·ay, Costa 1\-fesa LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BnOTIJERS MORTUARIES 17911 Stach Blvd. llunllngcon Stach ltZ..7771 %44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach Zll--431-1145 • ~leCORMICK LAGUNA dEACll MO RTUARY 1706 Laguna Can yon Rd. 4!fl·9415 • PACIFIC VIEW l\IE~10RIAL PARK Cem e tery f\Tortuary Cha!>'! l500 Pacific View Dri,·e Ne "''"J>Or& Bench. California &44-!iOO • PEEK FAMILV COLON IAL FUNERAL HOM E 7&01 Bolsa Ave. \\'estmln1cer 19l-JSZ5 • S~UTHS' MORTUARY U7 Main SJ. llu.atJngton Beach - Foi· Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 '"" eovct . Johnny Jvw.<1 lftd Wfl!ft Nell M1-ndtnh1l1, Cvnlhl• J1ne 1nd Ltt Arthur ~1,eicek, Shfrlev Lou and Vclker a . Pr\1111, ll ownne M•r;•ret and ltoblrl Mlcllaet FOllf,, Gordon T. •nd Linell M. Jutas. Cot1sl1nce N. end JOhn J. GOclderd. Sa!lv Lo11h1 1nd Guy lt~rt PMle,, Lllld• L. Ind R1ymond WtrM Suolvam1. Mlrv Ellen •f'ld Antl'lotlr ltoberl 1t1nd1no. Joey Vlnc•nl ind lli•rrol ......... M~rtty, Gtrv E, 1nd Judv A. Smllh. St•nltv Jose1111 ind ~rv Ell11bforll Strombol11t. Jemes Slel)h.tn alld Ariel S10i1, Joseph W. and Mary Julll! Slll1y, Cllarln L. I nd Miidred D. 11•oge, JI~ Henry I nd A11netln E. Fr11m1n, Slndr1 Kay 1nd Cll11ler Gan-el M.111rY. C1ro!YJ> Jpyce and Jerre Ltr"Y D11vrt, Bt<nard S. Ind 1t1chel 0. M11rr1.on. Ntnl H. Ind ll lch1rd E. ~!HAL DECRl!'l!S E~ltnd A1111v11 17 Fl\fltlllrn, Wiiiiam F, ano Oli ne L. NI•, l!lovd aM Leslie Irene Sh!pley, Wiiiiam Jos.eph i nd Oonn1 "" Casr>n, Raymond H. Jr, 1no r111,.,. Jean MOl"ris, K11her!M Elltotietro 11\d Rol>trl EdWl'd C1rpt11le<>, Jor>n Thom11 1nd D0tolhr " ll t<ker, Pauline M1 rl1 •nd Ktvln Jotlll W!lintrv, A.obt•I s . 1nd Joann M, O~•rslrom, El"nor Cftf\trioe •nel Ocr11ld E111rd Tarlor, Teryf J, tnd Aob!rt F. Buch1n1n, Oevld E. lflel Seundrl S. Slke, Bonn!e LOii Ind siewn Lynn Owen,. R1vmond H. 1nd Lorr1lne M . N111m1n, Rober! WIYM Ind K1th•rn ... NH\tr, J•net Sue 1nd RlllJ.ell Tnomtt E11tertd •urirtt Tt Por!1. JOl"9• and C1meH1 Ferrf" ~log P1rts, Chfryl D1rt111e and M1rtln A. A.ffeS, K1re<1 Rae Ind Thitnflt'I" S. Mayo, c11rri1 1nd Hallie M . Gvvortle. Christine 1nd W11lftce Jr. Birch, Marg..-el JO<fll'I •lld Ge!'"lkl 0. \Vll!!e!'", JO!oftlll W. 1~ M1rl111 I. McMtckJn, SYl4Yn J. end John Kot"cflff, C1•ol 0 . tnd Jeflry "-1. l!lrlcker. Janlct L . .no Wllllam 0 . Perer. Ros1ll1 ltnc:I Antonio M. Allom, Normi n St1w1rl 4nd 9tVf'rlV MM CiVl nau(lll. Ve!'"a L. 11"111 Chlrl11 0. F1rQU!IO!I. Ot r!en' J. 11"111 0.111d S. Chavet, Ignacio Gardt •!Id Antonio C•ndtl&1i1 llensc1111er, Jc1n and K"'Mlll G. S•loldo. ltoll' tnd Johll Ill. LunOQulJI, Ftlll(ll R. t l'l(I ltOOf>rl 0 , &lllltr. Lois A. tnd ltol1•nd John wa,,tn, &•rl>lr• S. Ind Hetoe11 P. Simmot11. Ellen A. Ind Cn1rlt1 D . C1ll•neo, l"llY11h Anne &nd Jol'ln ltt ll obinsco", P11rlcl• .&nn and Jackie IY1yne Snvcler, 1Aatg111e1 Alice and Joel IC~n· ·~' Me1dor, C1rrit L. 1nd L•wrenct HOlg, Fr1nc:t1 H1rntd i nd Thornes Ln1He Wlllte<1m1n, S1ndr1 A. •nd (;1ry A. S!tveni.on, Robert Louis •nd Mary Jo ... Sp19no l1, E1e1110tt (11ol Incl CMrles Ttiom•J Pe'ltry. Ch1rlt1 Eugene Ind Donn• Merl• Hlllmf11, Artl llf! I(. •lld Gf"e,ory Joh" Allyn, 1"1trlc11 Af!l'tt end Wlllltm '""""' Geldlf', GIOl"itHt A. l'!ld Oon•ld LN> G1•lnoer. JOIH'! T•ylor Ind ''"''' i:te1nor Kennedy, Kllt"1 L. Ind 1"11rlc!1 Ill ltQbtrll, L'11r&1t1 J. Ind R1 ymond T. St,., i htrrY N. f nd Jimmie 0. J>rlflll'!O!'I , .51ndr1 A. Ind Slmmy Let P1r\~, 511 .. n 01J'lllt I nd Robffl w.,.. P1lmw, i\lllo6Y •rid R1nd1lt Ill, Webb, UI• E. •ncl Alberf H, ICve-rHc, SMIOl'I Jtfn Ind Je-ro!,ot C1smlr Fo•, Non•.M. Ind OfttOrY L kllll, 0.i>rl EL!l.IOl'th •nd Jtck EUloll " e......,.. H.lln M. ~ l(tf"IY w, Ew11d, Jer-11d1 Odefl• 111d Jfrnt1i L4'0 Mith. R.ocln Lee 1nd ltOC!ln Lvron H-. E1rl Amos 11"1d"D1rlim1 Mevis AT•IMf!, J._ M1rtJn lfMI John W!l!l1'" CroWt, E'ltlYll It. ll'ld Frink K. ltmes, Doris l.. •nd A1chlt L. C111it1", 0.llOP"lh L. Ind Frtnk W•lltf", llle1Mft1 1.. •net O.tt w, hfwtd ....,., 11 O'Brle<n, 0.1!1111 9111 tnd Cl'llrltl Hiii ''· l'tk 1. C..Vlrtot •nd 01vld D"Orsl, llnytt11 Ind "''""' G OA\OIS.HELLElt -OWlghl Willl1m, 2'- 36' Y f'ltte, Aot. C, Litg11n1 l!le1ch Ind Ecll!ll Ann, 2.f. lU Y Pl•ce, Apl, (, LitgUN lltlch. NOSAN l.SCHVMA.CHElt Ahmed tt><1lllm, n. 111 wut &1y, CMl1 Mnl Ind Miry Cerole, 20, lll7" Wiii e1r sr., c,.t• Mtw. 8RAD8URY·WOOOAA.O -Ooft tld Lee, ZS. lWV. W. 81lbol 9lvd., NIWP()rt &ttcll tl"ICI Su11n Lyn.n, 23. •247 Htl•rl1 Wey, Newport Sttch. SALTZ·PONTIDUS -Robert F!1negan, 21, 211 Goleltnrod, Corona del M1r •nd S1111n Ani11, %2, SS4 Plerponr, CM!• MtSit. CARLTON·PIASTA -Mlchttl Dale, 10. sos.12111 sr .• A111. A, H11nt111111on a11(n •nd Ell z1belh, la, 1529 E. :!iveretr. 0r1noe. eo~O·RUS BERT -Grl'fjOtY. u . 3100 P1rtv""', A11t. ll, O. lrvr"' and 81•bl,I Mtt, 2'01 s. RIMOl'll, San1a An•. BAllON·VOIOA -Thom a1 E4Wl•d, 71, 1'011 Vloltl Lantern, Dina Poinl •nd Ml•I• Annertt. lt, •11 E. T~n!O:"\ Av•~ Or1rioe. V"'N CLEAVE·JOH NSON -Jonl!~.,n EOwl rd, :M. llrl Clllf Drfw , Anl. 9, L19un• Be1cfl 1nC1 DebO,afl Horie. 13, llrl Cliff Orlvt, A111. 9, LagYn1 6t>ach, GOOOAllO.STUMM -Edwin Newell U, IJ•S Cliff Drive, Lagun1 lleac~ •nd M1•v Ellz111e1h. 60. J!Oi Tvrol Orlvt., Lffluna Be1ch. She claims that her hus· band, James N. Dean. was told after treatment for a heart attack that he must re· main on the drug, Coumadin. "for the rest of his life." She blames the defendants for allegedly advising him Oct. 20, 1972, to dispense with the drug. f\frs. Dean states her husband died of anothe r hea rt seizure lwo months late r . Coumadin is a blood thinne r used by per sons \\•ilh heart conditions and persons who have undergone hea rt surge ry Kids Like To Ask A1idy found guilty of chi I d n1olc sting. Judge Hober t P. Knee.land fo und Turkis h-born .J a \Vi d Nouri Shc msedd in . 51. o f 324 Clay Ave .. guilty of those charges afte r read ing the t ranscript Of \\'est Orange I County f\1unicipal Cour t a c tion against lhe defendant. 11e ::.et Sept. 17 as t be sentencing date for the m isdc- meanor·levcl offense a n C dismissed all other charge s agains t Shcmsed din. She mseddin \l'o'.lS a rre sted last F eb. I by police 11'hO in· vcstigated complaints filed by rhc parents o f t\1·0 children, e nc of \vhom lived in an ad· jaccn t a pa rtn1cnt. He was charged on arres t "'ith child m olest, indecent e x pos ure a nd crin1es a gains t chillren. June 12. lt1J GULEWIC H·&LANKENSHIP -Rick John, 2•. 61111 Marilyn, Hunt1n111on Btlth Ind aartHHI Let. 1J. 6812 Marilyn, 1-tunllnglon Beacll. i ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..,;.,,,;;;;;;.., ... ~ RAMSEY·MARKL ANO -M '< o,,' M ... Allen, 70. l10l Brlllol. Santi Ana and ~~ ·-------"l:t• J1_11e1 Rtt . lt, 16400 Evt rest, FOlm· t-·. ....~ 111~ Vtlll"f'. P. • fi s • CISNEltOZ·POSWINSKr -Pe<1ro, ,,, act IC a:v1ngs 15700 8 ro o khu rs 1 A111 s. We11min,1er ctn-d P1rrlfla Ltti :I• l)11 W. H111,o, S1nr1 Ana . ' • • • • • • • • • • ••I l O•ll •5SGCll llCM SNELL·LA PIERRE -M I ch 1 1 I LlfldSllY 21, JSl .. 21\d SI NeW110rt B.e1c11 •rid Candace Ann', "· .Siii PAY s L•e<:1e 0,1.,., H11ntlno1on 8 e1<t1 SMOOT·THOMSON -01nlt1 J°oseOll SS, .. 10 Par~ NtwQOrl, AD I. 12:), Nl'Noor! 8e1<1'1 ind Vl<g!ni11 Sette SJ. "?240 Park NtWSIOl"I Apt •171 ' Ne>o"llOfl 8e1ct1. ' · ' WllJGHT·JA.NKE -JOl'lll Anlnon ... 2• 9'9 Serr1 Wty, CO'lll "'l~Sll '1,.J Jiiiene K•v, It, 145111 Tilden S1 We$1mlns1er. ., ~IOWAR O·KEETON -J1mes DO\IOllS 2•, ll1·111h SI., Apl. A, Hv11Ut>0lo.i 8e1c11 1ne1 Mlro1r11 Ann. 2l lll·l21h Sr., Apt, A, H>Jnllno ron &t1ct1. CLAY·SAIN!CK -Chlrlts Eric U 1sn 81v1110tt Orlye, Nl'Nport Beac~ t:.i 1~~h~o, ,., lt•l LHS Ave., SNELL·SEED8DRG -Hol!ls Dennis, 11, Int Port C1rcllfl Place, Newpo•! 811ch •nd Oetio,•h Jean, 19, 1'31 Porr C1rdlll Pl1ce, NtwDOrl a ench SEALS·SALEEN -S!evtn Cralq j4 2'463 Calle Sfn Lui5, ;an 'Ju~~ C•11!srr1no ~n<1 Lt,l!t Jo-An11• \~. 195 LI CIHIS!I. Sa~ Clemente NELSON·SONNA lt -Rod11er Lo1en 71 , 1710! S!. A"<lrew~ Lane, Hlin: !!"'!Ion 6e1c11 •l>d Pa!rlcla Anne 11 11tll1 St. Andrtws Liinf", Hunrll\Q1M Belch. SMITLEY·STEVENS -01nh~t Euqene 16, 191$ StllrlnQ!on Pl1ct . A111 E.JO~. Ntwll0r1 &11c11 1nd Chtrvl Ailee, 1i 7«()? Et Cfnl.01 Mlu lon Viel~ ' EKOVICH·PHELP~ -Sl•v111 R!.tliy 7• 11• 01,rel1 SI,. Cooi;t• Mti• 'ind H1yWfl. 10, 61t Narc!U4!t, (Oflll'll dol ...... MILLEllll~ATOll. -Ltwl1 Frenkll11 .. )HJ SDI D•jve, l111<1Tl119I011 Be•.n ·,,..; Plltrlel1 M ldrtd, "· 1'•S2 ca111111 (lrclt, Hvfrlllltllon S.tcl'I. OVERHULSER•LA MM -G~ Gtor9f, 40, IJSfl Ttl'lol St., W1t1!,,,!nster 1r<C1 El•I.,. CtrOll, )I, '"'' k ll.,.,1111, Wtslmfnsier. MclNTOSH-OLSON -S(Oll Alen. n. 10~ Cllfr"llrll<* t.1ne, Aot. a, COSll MMI •ncl Blrtllr1 Je111, It, 2011 f'l•mlllQO, Cost• M.-11. LOVE•PARl(HILL -"J" "T". 76, 721· lttll 51 .. A111. (, Hunlf110lot1 8tecfl I nd Ct""9 LM, n. 1,1 S. Ou:r!Qller, (O!"Ot!I Clel Mfr llEC KElll·llAltlCElii -Jtflr1Y Bruce, n, 1l06S Clll Lindi, A111. Bl O.rdtll Greve •nd C1rol1 A11nt. •, lrlll Almtlo Lfnt, N= &ff<h. l(LISS.JAlllA -Jn i.e. a , •1t E111tt1N:•, 5tn Cllmltl1e lf'ld ""'1'11 lmtkle Per1r, 11. n.c Cellrillo, $.111 St~1J':f~~HWAN -Allin OOUl!l.,t1 t-J. tn.:J .,.'"° P'llCI. ,,.,.r.,.. · •nG J•nt1 M• \ n, 156.U P•Mdon• .Ive .• Ao!. a, Ttl'l111. SVLLIVAH·Bl.IEVANj -MIC h It 1 P.ir4ct:.. rt. m t TflorDf Aw ., w111m1nu11r 1n11 .5UHfl l!llubl1h, It, 1011J Llll'IO-. Aot. J 2 , Wn1m1,,.1~t. SN'l'Ol lt"'TICINSOflf -~ltrlttt M11ry, 11. 1•1n ~ st~ w111,,,1M1rr •no "-""lcl1 "'""· If, Ion llllttMWt Drh•t. lh1et1• ,.,,~ • % on deposits of $100 ,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 SE RV E YOU IN Arcadia •tt"itn Lt Crnc1n11 •or1np 8111 G1rdtn1 •cost1 Mts1 Len An9Mt1 (2) •sin 81rn1rdino 'C1nog1 Ptrii: Oownty f'zl MonttftY Park Whitti1r Fivt Addit ional Off ices in Nort~ent Califr:irn ia Plus .. t Hill s .. Brill (Opeoi11 S101I foster CitJ M111ntain View Saft Jose llT'I A rEIMllNA....._L _ CASI Bulletin: The Department of Airports requests that you avoid driving your car to Los Angeles International Airport because of terminal congestion. ~!~~Nr~~e~a~!~!~~L Bu~o: 84.00 U. INT'L AJllPOffr OllAMGI OOUNTY Allll'OflT I UQUHAHILLS MISllOH VIEJO ANAHEIM (Olan1r1and) IChUlktf'I S·n ... 112 r.ar11 (((- AIRPORT SERVICE INC. I UBStDIAl'IV OF CHAOMALl.0'1' AM(fl!ICAN COii,.. 1 tJ I W, ltl!IDI .Sllltl M Anlheifl'I, (aijfornl• 92802 FOR INFORMATION SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ORCAU (714) 776·9210 • OAtl y PllbT 11 Fa mily Clreus by B U Kea ne Killer of NY Boys Sought Need a pl•e• to Sleepf ttTI,,,,.~ ... "• , .. r,,._.., .. ..,, '1A lot of my friends have neat metal thing• on their teeth! Con I get tome?" After I Week Civilian POW Gets Annulment F'rom Wlre Services Former civilian war prisoner Alton ~ewlngham and his bride have had their marriage annulled a week after returning from a Carib- bean honeymoon. No reason was given. Newingham, 26, and Cindy 1\11lton, 20. were married July 21 in the First Baptist Church at Shern1an Tex. The i r courtship included dinner with President Nixon and at the Texas governor's mansion in Austin. * About 100 transvestites cos- tumed to resemble Caro l Channing attended the star's performance in the musical "Lorelei" in San Francisco. r..1iss Char.ning was reported "simpl y thrilled by this turnout" ,ind later served as a judge of a Channing look·alike contest. and \\'elfare, arrived In Warsaw for a six-<iay visit to Poland. He said he had come to see the "results of our remarkable cooperative program with Poland." * Roy Robinett e of Incline Village. a retired paint com- pany executive, has been elected president of t h e League to save Lake Tahoe. Robinette succeeds Steve Brandt of Palo Alto. who resigned last month after ex- pressing dissatisfaction with the work of the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency. * Summer Bartholomew, a 21-year-old business major from Merced College, was picked as 1973 Maid of California to reign over the C-alifornia State Fair. Miss Bartholomew, representing Merced County, was one of 31 finalists in the ( J contest at the fairgrounds in ... _P_E_O_P_l_.E _ _,· sacram<nto. * _ Rep. Fortney H. hPete" Some 1,000 persoos stood at the entrance ot the Ou-ran Theater and cheered as each bewigged and bogus "Carol Channing'' alighted from cab with escort. * A state appeals court has upheld a judgment giving half the profit's -about $400,000 - of novelist Leon Uris' book "Topaz" to former French Secret Service official Phil· lippc de Vesjoli , an attorney for Vcsjoli said . De Vesjo!i sued Uris, stating that the novelist paid him only $65,000 after prom· ising him half the book's profits. The story u·as based partly on material de Vesjoli prepared about hi s ex- periences during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, Fried· man said. * San Mateo County supervisor and former San Francisco 4.9cr football star Bob St. Clair has filed for divorce from his wife, Ann. Tbe couple had b e e n separated since Wednesday. They had been married almost 25 years, living in Millbrae with three of t h e i r six children. * Casper \\'. Weinberger, secretary of Health, Education Stark, ()).Calif.), has been sued for divorce by his wife, Ellnor. After the petition was filed in Contra Costa C o u n t y Superior Court, Stark, 41. who is on a trip to Cambodia, issued a statement from his office saying: "Our points of view even- tually became unrecoocilablr. so we mutually agreed this cOurse of action would be best." His wife or 18 years was away from their home at Dan- ville and unreachable for com- ment. They have f o u r children. * WUUam P. Rogers will re- join the Gannett Co., Irw::. board of directors after he leaves his post as secretary of State Sept. 3. Rogers was on the board of. the communications f i r m before he was appointed to the Cabinet job in December 1968. * Entertainer Connie Stevens said she Jost an estimated $20.oo:> worth of jewels she left in a purse in the coffee shop of the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, authorities said. Miss Stevens said she left the purse in the coffee shop after her second show one morning and. when she return- ed later, it was gone. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? NEW YORK (UPI) Steven Cropper. Wendell Hub- bard. Luis Ortiz. Douglas Owens. All were black or Hispanic boys under 11 years old. All died by a klll•r's bJade, \heir bodies mutilated and left o.n New York roortops or in alleyways. Their deaths the past 16 months have prompted a wide- ranging police search that in- cludes psychiatrists' profiles of the suspected killer or killers who left three of the boys laid out in ceremonial fashion on rooftops. THEIR DEATHS a l s o brought fear lo neighborhoods where children once played joyfully in the streets and to parents who in one instance attacked a man who vaguely resembled the police descri~ lion of a suspect. Detectives theorize the four boys may have been victims of the same killer. a white man between 25 and 30 with Anti-Hughes Suit Tells Of Payoff LOS ANGELES (AP) Papers filed ln a $17.5 million libel suit against billionaire Howard Hughes indicate a reputed underworld figure received at least $50,000 for the money Hughes paid for two Las Vegas. Nev. hotels, the Los Angeles Herald-Ex- aminer reports. THE RECIPIENT was iden· tified as John Roselli, 67, who is serving a prison sentence for conspiring to cheat gin rummy players at the Friar's Club in Beverly Hills by using a ceiling peekhole. The payments were describ- ed iA a memorandwn sum- marizing the testimony that Hu~hes' attorneys expect to elicite during trial of the suit brought by Robert A. Maheu. former boss or Hughes' Nevada operations. THE HERALD -Examiner said Monday the memoran- dum and a proposed exhibit also list more than $350,000 in payments Maheu m a d e "purJX>rtedly as political con- tributions on behalf of Hughes" between t965 and 1970, when !\1aheu was ousted. The newspaper said the memorandum gave the sum- mary of the expec_ted testimQny of Edward P . Morgan. a Washington, D.C. attorney. Ex-official Wins Parole WASHINGTON (AP) Former Alabama Atty. Gen. Riclunond M. Flowers has been paroled by the U.S. Board of Parole, effective Oct. 15. Flowers u·as convicted in 1969 of conspiring to illegally exact payments from persons and companies while in office. Flowers, 56, was sentenced to eight years in prison on eight counts or conspiracy to obstruct and delay and affect commerce by extortion. He has been serving his sen· tcnce at the federal prison camp at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Lindoro's unique program is a safe and pra ctical method for the entire fomily to lose weight a nd leorn how to maintain proper weight ... under the strict supervision of Medica l Doctori. medical weight reduction LINDou+ MEDICAL CLINICl Call for info rm1fion Monday thru Friday 8 A.m. to 0 P.M. COSTA MESA Adams at Mesa Vlnle 557-1H3 NEWPORT BEACH 404 w ..... , ...... 645-3740 NEWPORT BEACH 'ARDEN 'ROVE LON' BEACH 645-3740 5 34-205 l 426-6549 PASADENA 796-26 14 ORAN'E 538-2395 , ••• ,,.1.11;,, ... 1 '"• 1'1010 , •• 1 .........• Id •. Kt tl'•ol•1tiet1•I ""•· c .. 1~" ... ~k 1111,. t11,1i.,.Cl>op"'o" , ..... ,..,..1 tldf. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA HABRA 694°1 029 347-5647 7 89-7 103 962°3431 870-9501 w ....... v.,,.., M•d>1:•I tltl9. G.,lt;,..v.,. Oyl tl'toftUltf'IDl lhi9. ""91.-f'I lklt. COSTA MESA 55 7°189 3 SANTA MONICA 821 -451 3 POMONA 6 23°1 655 ......... .,,. ..... , ... ,,., ..... ...i11., ':"'""-' '"' SAN BERNARDINO 886-4788 A11owh1od Mtd1(ol &ldg , ........ Vllil•t 111,..,,.ic ....... E. LON' BEACH 597-0 378 Lo' Al10' Mtdi<ol Cl"''' Stolt Ctlltt• Mtdl{•I lklt, CERRITOS 924.5741 c ... ,, .. , • .i ........ 1tw1. l'l•tlcr1tl Mtd;c.itl41. RIVERSIDE 787-8250 ~1diccl \q1.1ar• MISSIOll HILLS 365-1138 Mi,,io., M1cli<ol &ld9, "very pronounced ad'.le scars on hi!I face" and a limp. One psychiatrist ooruiulted by police believes the klller ls a religious person "who thinks he may be God or a divine Cropper, 6, was found a week was set upon and roughed up ago on a tenement roof in the last week. lower East Side of Manhattan. Police rescued the mnn and 'fhe corQner said he bled to took hlm to the neighborhood death from a slashed artery in stationhouse, but as word his arm. Razor blades u·ere spr~ad through tt1e community found near the sprawled body. that a "suspect" was in custody a crowd of about 500 For Classified Ad ACilON Call A Daily Pilot Ad-visor 642-5678 ••• t he way t h e k iller plaees the bodies on ihe root• t ops b 'lik e a eere• ' 11101111 ••• UNLIKE THE other vie· residents gathered o u t s i d e tinu, who were killed on the trying to get at the man. He 1 upper West Side or in Harlem, was finally disguised as a 1 the boy was not sexually policeman and spirited away mulUlated, but a nine-inch long ~i~n~a~sq~ua~d~c~a~r·~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "X" was carved o.n his chest. ii Terror and anger have gri~ ped tbe narrow streets where Steven used to play. Some mothers 00\Y keep their sons inside, and there has been talk among the nl en sitting on Porches of taking the la\Y into their o.wn hands. person and Is doing thi! for some unknown r e a s o n , ' • homicide detective Nicholas Passero said. ORDER TODAY Your Labor Day HAM HAMS TUE PSYCITIATRIST ad- vanced this theory because the way the killer places the bodies on the rooftops "is like a ceremony," Passero said. Composite photos of the suspect, describing him as sli ghtly built with a pock· marked face and a ]imp and based on descriotions collected in the other killings, have been widely circulated and posted througho.ut the neighborhood . Spiral Sliced Whole or Hall ''So Good ..• It \Vil[ Haunt You 'Til Its Go11e.1' The detective would oot elaborate. Ano.ther psychiatris t believes the killer is seeking a perverted sexual gratification and may have himsel f been sexually molested as a child by a black adult, Passero said. SO INTENSE is the fear and hatred generated by the latest slaying that an innocent man who resembled the suspect • R•~Y ,, StrYt Will! Honty .,. Spic• Gl•I• e Spir•t Sllcecl From Top 10 eonom • Wt P•<k•o• lrld Slllp ln1m C••ll ,, Cot•f e Full S1rv1<1 ~llttttt.Mn e 1mp0rttc1 c~"''' .1nc1 Wl111l e Ctt1rln~A $pecl11ity 1700 E. Cffft Hl9hway, Cerena def M• -673·9000 I Black Well of s Crown1 R1s11ur.1nl 1222 S. lrookhunt, at loll Rd •• AHMltn 615·2461 The latest victim, Steven h- • lnlrodacing e United Account. It accounts for everything. At United California Bank, we figured that if we could simplify day-to-day banking, the world would beat a path to our vault. So we came up with The United Account. The United Account takes a wealth of everyday banking services and unites them into one convenient package. Instead of paying a separate fee each time you use one of these services, you pay just one low monthly charge that covers them all. There are two United Account plans: The $2-a-month plan includes a UCB personal checking account, regular savings account, Master Charge Card and Balance Plus/Check G uarantee Account. Plus all the other banking services you're likely to want, at no additional charge. (Of course, monthly interest charges for Master Charge® and Balance Plus® are not covered by the $2 charge.) Money orders The $3-a-month plan includes the UCB personal checking account and the regular savings account. Plus the other banking services at no additional charge. Whichever plan yo u choose, there's no minimum balance required. and cashier's checks. Now that we've told you how The United Account works. the pictures will tell you what you get. You can get as many as you want There's no additional service charge. mfil UNITED ~~~~ORNIA Mf..WUFDJ.C.- , Vnlimited check writing and overdraft protection. Master Charge Card. Master Charge (included in $2 plan) is accepted at over 1.000.000 places. from Coli- Jorn1a lo the New York Island . And good lor cash al 5,600 banks. Write as manv checks as you need, \vith no additional service charge. And if you ever get carried away, your Balance Plus (included in $2 plan) will cover ' any overdrafts up to your established credll limit. . ' -';" • Banlc-by·mail. We pay tha postage, coming and going. ·-..... - pl ~ • • Safe deposit .x. You get a $6 size. Or a $6 credit on a larger size. UnHmited peraonaliaecl checks •. Cbeclc Guarantee Card. Pick your checks from a wide 4 µ ""' selection, including our new Ca!ilom1a Scenic checks. Reduced rat.son Joans. Your Check Guarantee Card (included in $2 pion) gels them accepled by all UCB offices and man y merch4J1ts. Traveler's checks. First National City Bank Traveler's Checks are as 96od as money, but a lot safer Anet you can get as many as you hke w ith no extra service chtirge When yciu qualify for your personal loon of $ l ,()(X) or more-boat l~n. vtication lwn, \vhatever -you quabfy for a special reduced simple·1nterest rate. - ,_ QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlandi -... ...... ' . '· -< "Hi! What's coOking?~· L.M. Boyd Nixon, Johnso11 Proposed Early Consider that unattached woman who is looking for a husband in hi s 40s. Let her forget the never-married fel- low, suggests our Love and V..'ar man. It's three times as easy for her to land a wido"·er, fives times as easy to land a divorced man . \Vhat. you say that's not properly her aim? That it's rather more rightfully the business of these two elusive gentlemen to land her? All right. Young lady, how frequently do you use a kitchen knife on any given day? Typically, say the statistics, that feminine house engineer known as the homemaker employs said tool daily about 32 times. Client asks what proportion of the women nation .... ide can be described as natural platinum blondes. Fairly rare. those. About three out of 100, actually. \Vas no Chisholm Trail in Texas, si r. Tom B. Saunders told me that. TANGLED WEB Q. "\Vasn't it Don llerold Who said, '\Vhen in doubt , tell the truth'?" A. No, that was Mark Ty,•ain. Don Herold sald, "Oh, what a tangled web we weave v.·hen fll'St we practice to conceive." Q. "\Vhat's the life span or expectancy of a seagull?" A. Span - about 25 years. Expectancy -about 21h years. ' Q. "\Vhat age does the average youngster leave home in this country?" A. At 17. Just about 100 years ago, the term "silent majority" referred a]y,·ays to the dead, reports our Language man. POLYGAMY No, an Arab sheik with several wives doesn't just go eeny, meeny, miny, moe to pick which wife he intends to visit on any given evening. r.1oslem law requires he di - vide his leisure amOllg them equally. He can go eeny, meeny, miny, moe to select his concubines, though. That's expected. Can you inherit that th ing called card sense? I mean the way some souls seem to inherit a genius for the game of chess? Recently put that query to an authority on poker, pinochle and blackjack. Negative. said he, no one natural knack makes a superior card player. Card sense is just intelli gence. desire. concentration and experience. all fitted together. You might pick up a tendency toward three of these from your ancestors. But in that matter of experi- ence, you 're on you r own. The ex-husband is twice as likely to commit suicide during the fi rst 12 months after the divorce as is the ex· wi fe ... Wait. don't store those potatores in same bag with those onions. The onions therein will make the po tatoes spoil fas1er ... Do you pay $358 or thereabouts a year for doctor. medicines health care? Latest available statistics show Lhat's average. Address Tll(lil to L. ~I. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach. Calif. 92660. MARJORIE STAMPER SAYS Fas hion Boutique UPSTAIRS 445 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA, 645·8322 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW e JACK WIN TER • SH IPMENTS! SO-WE ARE OFFERING PRICE REDUCTIONS & CLOSEGUTS ON PANTS • BL6USES · BLAZERS · SWEA'iERS DRESSES FROM $5.00 & UP ODDS & ENDS AT $2.00 To $5.00 • CHARGE CARDS WELCOME! Airline FiI1ed o,,er· False Ads ................. ~":'\\' • Of?Y tU"'"' Puerto Rico for $230 during disclose thot tile oonwmer GET OFF HIS BACK ' American Airllnts ha s p"id Febroarv when the price was, would have to pay an ad-1 the ~ta t e of New York in fact. $254. dltional charge ror bus or c~r $1.000 and agreed to enrt .\lc;o. in adv~,.tisin"' a Utah r""'al to the ski slopes, hel '\'11" :t"t" t~~~llf'" General ski tour. the firm failed to said. For the fi"t t lme •inc• World Wer II we do not llve in fter of enothtr World Wer -e nucleer holocou1t. ,. t.c!ko\•lti snld "''ere .. ---------------------o-•3lsn and mi!LeP1in~ ..,,,_ ve'11sement s c on ~ern lng prices and services offered. • e'ltowil• sstl.: "mf!ric<>n's advertisement that passenRers ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN for o""'f• 1fudettt1 worllitt below trode le,el h1 ... or mo,. •"*41• in the 7tr1 LuxuryVnt>r will l•A Firm discipline .....:. Small classes sea ted two acroas m the coach S""lion were faJse. Homework 4 nights per week WHY? W• ore 11ow tolklftl) wit• tfle R..ufans We •• aow talkhMJ with tilt Red Chinese We art NW out of Viet Nam (with some honor) WHO DID IT? OUR ADMINISTRATION H., also said American High moral 1t1nd1td1 maintained Airlines had been f<>lsel" · ~ Let's let them to back to work · •-•-;nq o· 1-nlvLo< tha t all ~A DCllffr:; HALL Let'• let t~• Coartl det...,IH tullt ;L" IV;IO jetliners have lounges , Let's qet the Senate off TV for bflth coach and first class. Grodn 1 tflro11gll 1 O TronpOl'tatlo• t0 •II or•os P1id for by Jerry Cc:hlH,* 24b4 Bey1hore Or., Newport Beech -~Le~fl<~ow~ltz~a~lso~ch~ar~g~ed~t'...h~at~~~~:..1:..2:..1 :..S:..o.~C~lt~ro~n~·~A~n~•~h~o~im~~~6:..3:..S:..·7:..8:..92~~~~~~~~~~~'!!·'!!•!'~"~-"" ...... 111t1r 11e ._ ........ _, 111 ,.11t1c• ... .......,.!Mii, 1111;;;•!-!!'·~~~~~ ,. American advertised tours to ~ ' • New buses, new routes, new times and new schedule!!. You might say we knew y..·hal you \Vantcd. We're doing our best to provide ii fo r yo u. aerve 22 of the 26 cities in Orange .' County. All of the routes have been d esigned to take you to most or the major shopping centers and r ecreation areas in our county. The new times rriea n increased service. On some routes, buses are scheduled every 30 minutes. 'f his means more Ou r new buses, for example, are the mosl comfortable 've've ever used. Air·conditioned, vinyl bucket seals. pac~SJ.'!f! racks and the latest in pollution control ~qt'lipment Now, our ne\v schedules. We've virtually 0 ·convenience /or you. ~ r ei nvented lhe bus schedule. We've o ~ color-coded the routes to the schedules for Ill S~ your convenie nce. All to insure that you get 1-..C..-----_. what you need. What you need is a schedule that does what show you how, and when, lo get from one point to another. Each schedule has a section for lime tables, a section for general information and an overall services map (like the one below). We've a specific service area map that !!how" in detail, where the route goes. There is even a seclion that ----- tells you how to read and understand the other sections, quickly; easily and accurately. these changes, ooe thing remaioa the same. Our fare. It's still only %5~ •.• only a quarter, for a one-way fare, Transfers are free and children, under 1Z, ride free when accompa nied h}' a fare-paying passenger. -So look us over. Chec k out our new routes and times. Ride ou r new buses and read our new schedules. You'll find that the ''Two-Bit" Bus Line is a real alternative lo todays traffic, conges tion and pollullon problems. The lime is right. 110 :·:'""'""----: f • • : • ~ .. . .. : .c: • l i: ,;: ... •AEA Here's where you stBl't and the hue stops. These sign1 are at all major bus stops. announcing the most economical and reliable transportation around, Look for it on your corner .•. it's a sign of the timel. i : !i o: 'i! I • ·.: ru.et:flllTIA ::c : .e : : •i Mall Today ••• \ FULLEATOH : 11, i: ;n! 'ii Cl>a ptf\an•A•. :n .. HHl•'11 i \ °' ... ...,_ ....... :.,.... • • . BUENAPAAIC lo u.::".::•· '\~,,!» .... "'\!· 1.lnc""'"''·\1. __ , .. ~~--J.U~l To get your new schednle, simply determln& the service area(e) you'll be traveling and check the box(ee) below. Then mail the .coupon to the "Two-Bif' Bus Line, 1126 East Washington/\. ve., Santa /\.na, California 02701. ~"·--------ti. 11o-1 : :: C'l'PAESS -1i1 ANAHEIM(~~ .... : •:~ U.MAllTOI ,,; STAHT'ON 11: ..... ,, .... :M' :!: i · •M•J • ! z•••••••••••••• •••-• etV.•!"'9••• \llLLA PAllllC 1· I ~",, ..... ::"'' ..---------------------------. l : >11111"'"11"""""'"'""1)it n.o., : ! GAllO£N GRO'Yl .. -c: • SANTA•..t.HA OMiHGf D. •• > -"'"-Aw.. • _, ... .----------------c ,-:.~ WESTMINtST'Elil :! ·-M . 4 1: C-,.. ,..,,. ·----"·"'·--, • "' a• ' .... ~ ! ~= ·~ """" .. ..· . \ -.• l FOUNT AUf •: ~ VALLE\' • • I need a lift. Pleue Nnd my new Khedule1 at no coat : 11 check ed below. I ADD,RE!IS-----------~ CJTYr----------Zl•·-- I I I I I I O l{oule-ft, so, 110 0 ltoule-128, U7, 128, 132 : 1 ORoute-49, 118, 133, 138 0 Route-53, 57185.71 : I QRoate-80,64,t.fS,148 QA1t1Khcd11.lel I I , DP I ·----·······----··········--· ·Bit" Bus I.iae ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT DIS I A.ICT ··~·- •• 1 1 With the music of Lynn Willis and his combo as a background, the 1973 collection of designer Phyllis Sues will be unveiled in the Irvine Coast Country , Club Thursday, Sept. 20. The occasion will be a champagne tea benefiting the Orange County Heart Associa· lion, which will be given in ·conjunction with the second annual goll classic the same day al lhe club. According to Mrs: Charles J. Fishback, Women's Committee chairman, Miss Sues will personally describe her fashions during the 2 p.m. event. The designer, also a ballerina, has a~ peared in such hits as "Brigadoon." "Kismet" and "High Button Shoes," and lias performed with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. During a tour of ltaly in a lavish musical revue she began to design and make clothes. Back in µ,s Angeles she created her first col- lection and now, five years later, her label has been described as "hot" in the California 1narket. lt also has been said of Miss Sues that "her sensitivity of design and color gives every woman who identifies with her clothes a spirit of freedom and inner sense of confi· dence ." Assisting with plans are the Mmes. For· rest Smith, Ray Hanes and William H. Mead, members of the women's committee. Co-chairman of the golf tournament are Fishback and Ralph Dixon. Proceeds from the tournament and fashion show will be used for local program activities of the Heart Association, according to Fishback and Dixon. Anyone wishing further iinformation may call Fishback at 645-1811. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tllndtr, Autllll U, IJTI ..... 11 . ·.:. " • - Phyllis Sues sketches 11 lovely evening ( righ_t). At far right, she zips up ~ dress for ii casual afternoon. The designer, pictured above right, will bring her Fall, 1973 collection to Newport Beach Sept. 20 . ... " Energy in Design Coal's Cool ''Jf women wear carbon in terms of diamonds, why not wear carbOn in terms of coal?" asks designer Stanley Hegler. At left is a high-low neck· lace or cut, polished and treated coal with a teardrop set tn naraware and a complete round encased in free form . At right ls a couage 01 watch faces and parts suspended from faceted coal jets, rhinestones ana gold. Earrings match. • at Fa I Was Wife Sh-h-h-irking? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I can't stand bigots who make di>wngrading remarks aboul certain ethnic groups. But I find myself reluctant to say anything for fear of starting an argument or incurring the wrath of a person I don't know well. I belong to a minority group but one would not know It by looking at me. Oc- casionally someone will say something unflattering about my people and I lee! a lltUe guilty remaining silent My husband says my restraint is a sign of good man· ners. What do you say? -QUIET IN MARYLAND DEAR Q.: SU-lu't always golden. Sometimes it's just yellow. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l hope you will publish this rebuttal of SS's com- ment abool the Doberman plnscher: "True to the bre<d -unpredictable snd vicious." OUr llobermall ls alfectiona1e snd °""' dient. He's a good watchdog (with two barks: fierce for strangers and a perfmict«y "woof wool" for friends snd neighbors). He loves children snd knows he can't play wilh a Z.year-old the same way he plays wilh a 10.year-old, When we argue, be alts Inane spot.and looks perfecOy mioerable. There Is eo much pr<judlco In this world -let's mt extend It to dogs. I'm aure there are plenty of vlclou• Doberman• Al'OUl\d but there are vicious Gto1t Dones, German shepherds and boxm as wtD. When we walk our dog (on a leash, heeling) some mothers will snatch up their children and say, "Watch out, darl- ing. That's I!. killer dog.'' Incidentally, someone should tell SS's husband that dog experts insist no private citizen should try to train a dog to attack. It can lead to disaster. - A BOSTON DOBERMAN LOVER DEAR LOVER : If there's any room In the doghouse, tell Rover to move over. or course, you are rlgbL Thanks for the let· ... _ DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are wrong. To have a brown-eyed child. at least one or the parents must have brown eyes because the gene producing brown eyes is dominant. My authorities are: J. E. Wodsedalek, General Zoology, (Wm. C. Brown Co., 1963), C. A. Ville, Biology, (4th Ed Saunders, 1962), 0. 1.Jarsland. Principles ol Modem Biology, (Roll and Rinehart, 1964 ). What Is YOUR authority, Ann Lan· ders? -ASSISTANT PROF. 0 F GENETICS WHO WISHES TO REMAIN ANO('IYMOUS Al.THOUOH I AM SIGN· ING THIS LE'l'l'ER DEAR PROFESSOR: I will, of cou,.,., respect your wish for anonymity. First because you requested It, and second because I would not bumJllate you by pointing out that YoUr Uterature Is woefully out of date. You are wrong. My authority Is Dr. Carl Witkop, former bead of the Genetics Branch of The National InstUutes of Health In Bethesda, Md. Dr. \Vltkop says: "In tbe e.arly days of genetics it was beUeved th.a& the eye col- or was determJned by a single pair of genes. We now know that this Is f.Dcorrect and that eye color Is traasmlt1eel by at least three genes. "In the vast majority of cases, t1'·o blue-eyed parents wtll produce a blue-- eyed child. But It Is now an establlsbK fact that tM'O blue-eyed J>Art:llts can pn> duce a brown-eyed cbDd.'' Your apologies are accepted. A.ro your parents too strict? Hard to 1 rc;ich? Ann L.ander's,;o<>klet. "Bugged • by Parerits? How to Get More Freedom,'' could help you bridge the gencratlo!I gap. , Send 50 cents in coin with your requect , and a long. stamped. seU·addrmed ' envelope to th<> Dally Pilot ' .~-' r'ILO I Horoscope: Information Gained by Aq.uarius Saves Money • WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29 By SYDNEY O~tARR Nothing oceurs hallway . There is full commitment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 221: ARI ES (r..tarch 21·April 191: \'ou dt•ttl vdth realities. Facts are on table and you are capable of evaluating them. Aquarius. Leo and Scorpio persons could figure pro- 1ninent!y. Make peace at honu~. Solidi£y contacts. Che<:k costs, accowlts Hnd policies. Lease that was questioned needs attention. Take nothing for granted. Do some remodeling . home im· provement. Eliminate lire and safety hazards. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accent on discerning what is real and otherwise. Relatives, neighbors talk a grea t game. But you must make ultimate decision where time, cost and emotions are concerned. I.earn to "let go." Welcome rather than fight change. Cy· cle remains high -you get what you want but you mus t go after It. Means nothing will be handed you on sliver plat- ter. One who promise s otherwise hu plenty of hot air, little else. TAURUS (April 2().May 20): Nothing remains Ute same - change dominates. Move with \Vith the times. Flexibility 1nay not be easy but it is now your strong a 11 y • Be analytical. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ?o.1oney position is emphasized. There is added responsibility. Relationships are intensi fied. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: What occurs now m a y resemble 11newbom chick." Means what had b e e n obscured sees li2ht of day. You are on thresbola of discovery. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ' " t 1.; '' .. \ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Powers Girls H.m The Look & The Style! YOU CAN 9'11nn1nc& "O~WCOllrM1 LOOK BEnER. • M•~• U1>& H11rStyonc FEEL EXCIT!J\G, • r,1,,..eCont•oi GAIN CONFIDENCE •W1•0•0be&f1,~ion & SUCCESS • 1'1•1"-•nc & Pootu•• IN YOUR LIFE • ""''°"'1~y~~t •Yoa&Dictiooi Couple Honored Call 01 come inloday for a !ree pe1wnal a~!ysis. • l'Wr!tuionl!Modelinc John Robert Powers Notion'• O'de1t & lorge1t School for f ini•hing & Modeling ORANGE 3 Town & Country• 547-8228 RIVERSIDE Riverside Plo xo Center • 684-3012 WELCOME ALL UNION & MEDICAL INSURANCE PROGRAMS ~ t MAD ~\Of.S Omega Clinic COSTA MESA 646-1633 186t NEWPORT BLVD. .\O~UNT!N«;TON IEACH Cunent Fashion .. Dlsco11nt Prices ANAHEIM 'ho.lt9 'M tttl nHl<I 1IOU A~S 11 lr'IM:llwnt m1111un from Cml• M.a 11'111 N~ Blsdl Dally lM Frldly tll t P.M, ,, ... ,., sew your own coordinates Firsl quality fashion fabrics, colors, patterns, textures. Accessori es to mix and malch-to your heart's content. mixed print seersuckers for shirts, smocks, swirl dresses. These petite florals are like an autumn bouquet.1 49 $ Fresh reds, greens, navy, burgundy. Very easy care plus no ironing. Values to $2.00. • yd Plaza Fabric Reg. pinwale corduroy makes great suits and jumpers to mix and match. So velvet soft. Rich cotors. Ideal 1 59 $ weight for pants, vests and lovely trimmed dresses. It's easy to sew. Machine washable a yd cotton. Values to $2.00. Now a squeaky low creatlv braids will add the designer's touCh. Washable cottons and polyesters In traditional folk and mod contemporary. Test your creativity by mix ing and matching for original fashion excitement. Value to $1 .29. Plaza Fabric Reg . to 79c. Three day speclal low jacquard knits sew lovely pull-over and all·length casual dresses. EJtciting variety of "P.a!lerns. The great swi tchmates _1 8 8 • with panls, jumpers and blazers T et al. ~~~,}~~~a~~~:~~·a'~'ri • yd occasional ironing. Value to $4. Ptaza Fabric reg. $2.49. . "' This real low 3 dey special ~" NEWPORT IEACH 20 Fashion Island LAGUNA BEACH 278 Forest Avenua WHITTIER QUAD 8448 Quad Way • 21): Follow through on hunch. You know without knowing - you do what should be done without formal r e a s o n s . Friend trusts you. Know it and let your conscience guide. Money picture will I o o k brighter. Romantic tnterestl are stimulated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You have more pro- fessional opportunities than have been present in recent past. Element of luck or tim- ing rides with you. One who can make room for you at top Is so inclined. Gemh:ll ls active and really hopes for your suc- cess. CAPRICORN (De<. 22-Jan. 19): You receive message from one who is in transit. You feel fulfilled if you write now, publish, distribute views. Don't bottle emotions. Ex· press yourself. Learn, ·Give full pray to intellectual curiosi· ty. Study a language. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ask questions. Study Capricorn 1nessage. Y o U" -;;::-~-=:;;;;;;;;:=:- might gain access to ln:l ~~ ·~ form ation which saves you ~ money. Gemini, Virgo persons -~ 3 Full Service intrigue~ It is fine to be amus· Locations In ~ FRANCIS- \.ORR ~ ed but draw the line when it · Huntington Beach comes to signing on dotted '! PRESCRIPTIONS line. e cMree Ac~tt • 0t11v1r1n PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): L•t u1 ..,u1 ...-ur Jr111111 FI NE STATIONER\' You might become in· !nM;tlplif'I• CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 1/• OFf P'lt'WflllhlCI -Hlghttl Q1111nv -warm E•1ortt11oft extricably involved in hopeless situation if you are careless. Listen, learn, observe and n1 stti '''"' . . . . . . . . »&4Ms I f V lhrnllnt!Oll H1r1M11r •• ~06lt JIU 1.tlASI lll•WAY 111-1111 p an uture course. ows 1 ll"Mkllul"lt " Himi--,. ..... k · t ·u be t ted '""' _,.....,. CllflA IU MAI • tflWlllllT P.411111 ta en in pas wt es .,~~-~--~·~"""~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= 30 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH 644-2464 look in saddles ••• Plus our extra careful fitting. A super combination fo r School. Golden Needle's ~ s~ o1-tk 111ed 61 Super Sale On ... Polyester Doubleknits Limited Selection of Patterns & Solids Fantastic values up to $12.98 yd. NOW ONLY $3.98 yd. Golden 'Tieedle FABRICS SOUTH C04ST ,l4lA • C .. ~OUllL LlVIL 1=~===-~~~:·~:·'..':~_··-~-'~'-'"_'_''-"~~~~~~~- ENROLL NOW -FALL SEMESTER Nothing To Sniff At HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS All-DayClassos Klndorgortan thru 81h Grado Who 'Nose' Difference? School Starts Tuesday. Se pl. 4 • Reg1strat1on Fee Only $10 FREE! School desks loaned for home use. 01 nq111tnlrill pmld1 each student 1 U11t llt 111y 111 at ltomt wbll1 atllft!ag HCI. By ERMA BOMBECK If one more product comes on the market that is "lemon flavored," my moulh l''iil become perma-puckered. I mean it. My floors smell like lemon, rriy dishes smell like lemon. my furniture reeks of it, my clothes are scented \\ith it, my hair squeaks of it, we shower in it and my hus- band slaps it on after he shaves. The other day I put a lemon air freshener in his closet. "What's that for?" asked my husband. "To make your shoes smell like lemon." AT WIT'S END nightcrawlcrs after a rain, dead fish , musty closets, sauerkraut cooking, or cocoa burning? All I knoy,· is it is a rare day when you can walk aloog the supermarket aisles and be given a choice of scents. The other day I stood in front of a display of bubble ba lh £or 2 minutes deciding ""'het her I wanted to smell like a "mist at dawn or a "water nymph at sunrise." (The competition in the bathroom was so keeit, I ended up smelling like a lemonade stand at 6 p.m.) I I don't know how things are at your house, but I knew the lemons had taken over when \ my husband discovered me the other night spraying the inside or the refrigerator with Jemon-£1avored freshener to take away the odor of two fresh lemons that had turned rotten. · j • Modem cvrrtc11 .. • Highest 1udtmlc ltlnd1nl1 • AU l11th1 wtlco111 • Door-to-doer bu11en1ct • Belort and 1htr 1cltool can • R1adlng (will! phonk:1), writing, arllf'lm1tlc, r1adln11s, nlf-dlaclplllt 1mpba1iz1d • School unllorms lo reduct clothing CGSU • llt11onabl1 llltfon In Fountain Valley: 16835 Brookhurst Street I 714-952·3312 '"Why would I want my feell-;:=====================================:::;-to smell like lemons?" "For the same reason J want my fish to smell like lemons, and the dirty clothes inside the clothes hamper to smell like lemons. The whole country is high on lemons." "But why?" he persisted. "It's like living in a fruit basket." He is right, of course. Americans are strange. For years they 've reen collecting all their odors together and giving them a common denominator. One year, we all smelled like a Michigan Christmas tree, the next , lilies of the valley, and the next, daisies. This year it is lemoos. l know lt is against all argu ments of reason. but what would happen H a table smelled like wood? Or onions frying smelled llke onions? Or just for the sake of varie-- ty, why coultln1 an altet- shave lotion smell like the in· side of. a new Mercedes? Or a furniture wax smell like newly-printed money? Or a garbage can like frem.cut grass? I personally think men would be driven to the crazies by a woman who put e dab of garlic behind each ear. How are children of today going to appreciate freshness when they have never smelled mi Ide 'V!, sweaty feet , Wl%ardof0% Wed., Aug. 29 Thru Sun., Sept. 2 Schmrad< PlaJitn 111'"..U the Wizard of Oz !Dlth the tin f'lt(ln, •career-ow and the COtDOrdly lion. Huntington Center11 air cmtdittomd ""'!os<d .Moll. Beach and Eding<1 GI" Iii• Son m.go Fwy. DISCOVER. OUR ''INTERLUDE' TREASURE CHEST. A $15 VALUE. YOU RS FOR JUST $6 AND ANY FRAN CES DENNEY PURCHASE. A PLEASANT, AND VAUJABLE, SURPRISE! OUR FRAGRANT-FILLED 'l'REASURE IS LADEN 'WITH FRANCES DENNEY FAVORITES:' BODY LOTION, PERFUME MIS'r PURSER, PERFUMED COLOGNE, PERFUME MIST, AHO DUSTING POWDER. A FABULOUS WEALTH OF SCENTS! MAIL/PHONE. COSMETIC!. I 2 FASHION ISLAND SHOP TUESDAY, WEONESOAY 10 :00-5:30 644-2800 I CHI STAtl> tN n4AT SR0C::W. . Ct.Oser ANO 6fT A LOCK !'\T EV£R¥0N6 WMO 60E:S 1N1t> NN OFJ:lCf SUtTE ! TUMBLEWEEDS WHA"f ARE 'ltlU >Yl1 Nl10N 'iOUf\ HEAii? MUTT & JEFF ' J 0 -::-J.~ t ' .. I . ~. ii <t ·' ,. ·I by Doug Wildey •• .by Tom K. Ryan C:R!l5f!INli \lAN\lRUfl'. j~ -rf~ by Al Smith NOW M'LDVE THE IDEA IS TO KIT ,.HE SALL AS ClDSE IO"'THKT 'f'LAG AS f'OSSI 8LE ! ITS ONLY SIX. INCHES FROM FIGMENTS L£T'S 5££ ... WEVE DONE A txl6EIE F<:R .ENNY AN!> A AIEL F~ KEl'IN ••. f'l:1'// .18'.Xlf A RlNMY ~ KIT "! .,/' ,, NANCY T HE FRUIT 'STORE MAN GAVE ME THESE BANANAS I'LL MAKE A SIGN AND S ELL THEM BUY A BAN -! --L. ~- WHAT ARE YOU DOING '? by Dole Hale by Ernie Bushmiller WH ENEVER I WR ITE BANANA, I CAN'T STOP f ,P ,,. BUY A B A NANA NANANANAt ---. ·'.~~· ' -' PEANUTS TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE WHEN I STAKT SCHOOL NEXT WEEK, WILL I 6ET"TllE 5M\E JIESK I HAD LA5f '/EAR? ACROSS 45 _bug: Wood louse 1 Perai.i coin of 46 Swindle: St.a.g old •7 Bud s c~ 49 le.111o!e 9 Pl•Y a bilfl]O machine 14 Small marsh !:>3 ---°' 15 Swiss 11¥1!• 309ali<1ng \(l Amoy 57 River ol ll "lumlnl.fti Albefla pou1s1!um 58 ''Easy -- StJ!tale 59 Globule 18 Peraonllicalion 81 Acto1 Bufl- 19 Eer!y South 62 Anoil'lt· /\merlcens Archaic 20 SwOl'd 63 $of'I ol 22 Small oittces ls1ac ol wood 84 frG!lsh 24 Brought count1 d11g1eee 65 Bird upon sl1uctures 26 Jogs 66 Sflllt 27 Dock _: 67 Suoefl11iftl NFL star ending• 29 lt>os• lft oower 30 Ardent cleTOlee 33 Autrors·~ -· 37 Delic.819 """" 38 W•rn 39 Cutting ,...,,.rk 40 Whisky dflnks .. , Omit .-2 c.u, up 44 E111CllY ~ht DOWN · 1 P 11t1 up 2 Word in !tie Phll'nl 3 Wei;\ Indies Island • l hlMs ol ag•in 5 Ballet step 6 Asian klf'IQdOtl'I 7 Explode 8 MusiclM. ol 11 sort: 2 words 9 Llrn!tatlonl Yesterday's Puule Solved· SL A.11.S PLOW 0c"'o=,"o T ~ N l N 0 ' 10 C:wwa' J7 One sne11e1s rescmblmg 11 New!ourdland eno1her cape .-o Slippers. e g, 12 US Army '2 Leceralild Aes. 43 Cooking IJ Muddle vessel 2 1 Be anocted by 45 BowlITTQ events SCDlllS 23. Charged • 7 Srna!I marine p1truc1es ""' 75 SurrtnercloCll. 48 l8COfl•C teerure: Abbr. !iO S!ores 28 Raflle$1'11tke 5 I Occur•er>e:e 30 Rur111 oeity t.2 Mus•COI . 3 1 l.lnl! ot are11 symbols 32 EncflnO with 53 Neighbor ol sore and bl!il Russia 33 lncllried 54 Ood<;l1.ir1 or oar>sago Expor> 3• Chflrles Lamb !IS Co1n1s d1mk s 35 Witty 1ernar11 56 Ho150 color 36 Pe1roleum 60 At1•1bu111- JUDGE PARKER 5LADE ROe EFtT5 MAY NOW, WI\...\.. YOU PLEASE ANSWER SLADE ROBERTS' CALL? I'D LIKE 10 5EE YOU GET SOME JH1"ERE5T G MEN A5 CLIENTS! MISS PEACH MAR'C:1A, WOlA CO YOU PESCR'ISE Mf!: M; BEING< "UPWAR'P l>O!.lND'? DICI{ TRACY ''. -~' ·' BE lNTERE5TING 6 UT HE'S A MO-NO FOR YOUNG, NAIVE, LEGAL 5ECRETARIE5! DOOLEY'S WORLD • I J . ' ' .; • • h '• • • SALLY BANANAS t.lODN MULLINS RATS ',ANOTHER FALSE START' /'JIOON.,WOUl-D you HELP ME W11H MY ""''"I~ Po~TRY ~rs:J_.J WRITIN<O? ·~·" '~¥$ ' ANIMAL CRACKERS DOESIJ'T IT BOl\.ll:R «01J TO ~E ME W/.ITl!l@ HERE FOR. H()()l(S UlHIL.E '100 . l-06 Tt-IE Ul~n:RHOL.E? 8·18 by Charles M. Schulz ..-.,....----,--- ffOllA~L'( NOT HOW !JIU. I KNOl<l 'THAT M~ NEiii DESK HP6ti'T 15fEN 8066ED ? by Harold Le Doux --~--,-"""" CAUTION! 2VICTIMS DEAD. A WOUNDED. by Mell tR'A, Y0!-1 COUl.DN'T st: DfSlR'!SEP AS 'UPWAIW 00~ND' IF YDU WfR'E< 1.M;i-<EP 1'0 THE HUI.L- OI' AN ATl.AS MIS~lt.E IN Fl.l&MT .... by Chester Gould .. Tu~sd,11y, August 28, 1q73 DAILY PILOT f 5 1 I , by Roqer Bradfield T(.IJIJIS, ANYONE? by Gus Arriola MAYeE S?.f!IJT"f//AT' OVM5 Mlli!/10 ~~ 'fl2.IE:O I T, /.WGT//1"15/!E 1"'57J:AD OF AC/i?DSSf by Ferd Johnson NO-r NEEDTt-ilS lJ SMPTJED... ~: r----~ 1~ by Roger Bollen ,.---.... Nt.W, Tt-li!J15 CJ<A4 .• !/0J <aO Rl@HT to.HEAD· THE GIRLS "You're •·onderlng if you should tell your husband some· thing lhls evening and , if so, bow Is he going to take It."' DENNIS THE MENACE ,. " • 'TMT HNI SUR£ WA1mD TO 6E PAt'i ! l)D YA NOTilI HE llEUl MY llANO ALL 1!lt TIME r..E WERE. 1N -m<RE ~' \ ; 6 OAll Y PILOT 90-pound Gridder Is YUBA CJT'i'. Calif. (/\Pl -Diane Thompson, a 90-poond blonde wilh cheerleader looks, Is trying out ins1ead for $pill end on thl! Live Oak High School junior varsity football te.am "\Vhen practict slarted last ""'eek. I didn't think she'd last. But she 's really been surprising." says coach Gary Featherstone. The California Interscholastic federa· lion changed its rules last spring to allow girls to compete with boys on teams in • • a ••r• -. .... -- all high school sports. The decision made moot severa l t.'1.,..'suits filed on behalf of girl athlC'IC$. "I've al v.'ays been a football fan and when the new rule was passed I couldn't ""'alt for the season to begin," says Diane, a five-foot freshman. Her boyfriend. Mark Harris, is a varsi- ty starter. He'd rather see Diane in a chcerleader1s unlfonn. '"She could get hurt ou t there. Practice isn't that rough yet. \Va!t witll tackling • Low Slide Pays Off and contact drills start. That's when they separate the men from the boys," he said after failing to talk Diane oot ol her decision to try out for football. lier parents approve . "Diane hus wanted to play football since the seventh grade when they had nag teams for girls," saya Mrs. Joanne Thompson. "It wasn't enough, I gue~." "She set her mind to it, and that's the way it's going to be," she added. The 14-year-old football candidate says, ... Dtlly P'llot Sltfl P'Mlt San Diego's Dave Roberts managed to get under- neath the tag of New York Mets catcher Jerry Grote Monday ni ght after Nate Col bert's triple in the eighth inning. It wasn't enough, however, as the host J\1ets edged San Diego, 6·5, in National League base- ball action. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Another Net Controversy Billie Jecnt, Newco nibe May Be Barred NE\V YORK (AP I -Professional ten· nis was plwiged into its second major controversy in less than two months hfonday, when as many as 20 top pros - including Wimbledon champ Mrs. Billie Jean King and Australian star John Newcombe -were faced ""ith being barred from the U.S. Open. The pros could be ruled ineligible to co mpete in the Open, scheduled to begin Wednesday at Forest Hills, as late as ··one minute before they step on the court for their first match," accorcting to officials of the United States Lawn Ten· nis Association. The players could face suspension from the tourney as a result of having signed contracts with the fledgli ng World Team Tennis organization. The International Lawn Tennis Federa· tion, v.•hich governs the USLTA, has an- nounced that players would face suspension if they enter tournaments not sanctioned by the in ternational federa- tion. WTT play -scheduled to begin in May -could come under that label. And, if it is so ruled , the Open might commence without big name stars like Mrs. King. who has signed with the Phil adelphia franchise; Newcombe, who has sig ned with Houston; Linda Tuero, who agreed to terms with Min- nesota, and others wtx>se signings have yet to be announced. The ban of Yugoslavian star Nikki Pilic from the Wimbledon tournament in Jwie had caused a controversy. In sympathy with Pil ic's cause, 70 members of the Association of Tennis Professionals boycotted the tournament. It wasn't im· mediately kno\vn if the s i mi I a r suspension of the stars at the Open would Socce1· Fans Stampede; Four Die, 100 Injured TERESINA, Brazil (APl -Four soc· cer fans were crushed to death and more rhan 100 others were injured when panic broke out during the inaugural game at 11 stadium in a small Brazilian cily, police said l\fonday. The incident happened Sunday af. temoon in Teresi na , capital or the remote northern state of Piaui. The governor and 35.000 fans had packed into a new stadium lo watch Teresina 's first game eve r in Brazil's national pro- fessional soccer tou rnament. Early in the first period of a match between local team Tiradentes and the famous Ftum.inense clu b of Rio de Janeiro fans began scrambling to climb Spitter Costly To Merritt BALTIMORE !AP I -Aflcr hurling a three-hitter on Sunday. Jim Merritt or the Telas Rangers JOk<.'d about throwing an alleged spitball pitch and said: "You take it from there." over a high fence I hat separated the grandstand from the playing field, witne sses said. Police and sta te officials said they did not know what caused the pan ic. There were rumors that someone in the crowd had yelled that the stadium was to l- lapsing. Another vers ion said a fight started after a fan threw a bottle at another person. The game was suspended for nearly two hours, as policemen and firemen restored order and rus hed injured fan s to local hospitals. The teams decided to r~ume play, to help c.alm the crowd, and the game ended in a scoreless lie. Police confirmed the death toll but did not identify the victims. Local newsnten said they were three middle-aged men and a boy around 18. Piaui is regarded as this south American country's poorest and most bac kward state. There had been much excitement precedi ng Teresina's entry Into Brazil 's ma jor soccer league. Gov. Alberto Sliva grabbed the public 3ddress microphone at the stadium and told the fans the near-riot ·'will not affect our state's progress." bring about the same reaction. In fact. plans for suspension weren 't made clear. Walter E. Elcock, the Presi- dent of the USLTA said, "I don't think there's any possibility of a ban at the moment. "Where the real problem could come is next spring il these players enter unsanc- tioned tournaments (like \VTI' play)." The question of suspension arose when Miss Tuero - a Wightman Cup member -was .warned by the USLTA about sign· ing with the WIT Minnesota Buckskins. "We under stand through Linda's at- torney, Eugene Scott, that she was warn- ed she'd be barred from the Forest Hills tournament if she signed," said Lee Meade, one of lhe owners of the Buckskins. Scott added that Elcock said" ... that the USLTA v.'OUld recognize the ban and prohibit her from playing in the U.S. Open." Mike Bums, executive director of the USLTA. said, however, that no action had taken place as yet. "Under current laws, the ILTF is en- titled to take such action, but it doesn 't mean the ILTF will." Scott said he was amazed at Elcock's statement. "I couldn't believe what I heard. I told Elcock he was acting in violation of anti-trust Jaws and was laying himself and the USLTA open to legal reprisal. "lf the ILTF were going to suspend players who sign with W'M'. it would have suspended King and Ne"·combe, who signed weeks ago with the ILTF du- ly nolified." Angels Host NY The New York Yankees, who have faJlen from contention in the American l.A'!ague's Eastern Division, and the California Angels. one-.half game out of third place in the Western Division , square off tonight in the opening salvo of a th~game series. Game time is 8 at Angels Stadium. The Yankees, who led their division ror a good portion of the season suddenly find themselves nine games back, with a ~ record , while the Angels stand 59- fll. a Girl 'Tm only going to play one >"" and that 's it. I want to prove to myself that I can compete wtth the boys, because 11 feel that girls can. "My friends are behind me and I hope they will aecept me as a girl, and not as one of the boys. Because I'm not one o{ the boys. I'm just playing football ." Her coach rates her as "st.rang in the running and agility drills, weak ln strength but exceptional in desire." Arrested; Riggs, 5-2 .Wl!ITE PLAINS, N.Y. -Chicago Bears defensive back Lee Calland was arrested Monday on charges of possess- ing a dangerous weapon and attempted second degree assault. Police sa.ld Galland threatened to kill Norman YowtR, an investment manager indicted on charges of embezzling thousands of dollars Crom his clients, who include many professional athletes. Calland said Young had $30,000 of his. At his arraignment in White Plains City Court, Call&nd. was released on $500 cash bail pending further court action. e Riggs Favored LAS VEGAS -Oddsmaker Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder has made Bobby Riggs the 5-2 favorite over Billie Jean King in !heir $100,000 winner-take-all ten- nis match Sept. 20 in Houston. Snyder also made Riggs, 55, a 3--2 choice to beat the ~year-old Mrs. King in any one set. e Roberts Out NEW ORLEANS -New Orleans Saints head coach J.D. Roberts, whose team ""'°" only seven games in his two and a half seasons with the National Football League club, was fired Monday night by owner John Mecom. ~1ecom replaced Roberts, the third head coach in the six-year span of the club, v.ith Saints offensive coordinator John North. Roberts' contract had tv.·o more years to run. e Horkey Chau9e NEW YORK -A league realignment and revised Stanley OJp playoff system for the 1974-75 system were announced Monday by the National Hockey ~ague President C1arence Campbell. Two new teams, Washington and Kansas City, will be added in 1974-75 and the league will be realigned into four divisions, two composed of four teams. and two other five team divisions as follows : Division I -Atlanta, New York Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia . Division !J -Detroit, Los Angeles, Montreal , Pittsburgh, \Vashington. Division Ill -Chicago, Kansas City, Minnesota, St. Louis, Vancouver. Division JV -Boston, Buffalo. California, Toronto. Two additional teams, in cities still to be selected, will be added for the 197~77 season. e Asher SeC!Ond OKLAHOMA CITY -Coota Mesa's Barry Asher Is in second place after two days of qualifying in the $70.000 national championships of the Profes si on a I Bowlers Association here . Asher's pinfall of 1.836 after eight games is 45 off the pace of Jeader Don McCune. The field will be cut to the top 48 after 24 qualifying games. Only the top five will advance to Saturday's finals. esuuonOK LOS ANGELES -Encouraged by Dr. Frank Jobe's examination of Don Sut- ton's ailing right shoulder, the Dodgers said Monday they expect Sutton will be ready to take hi.s tum in the starting rotation Friday. "Don has a slight inflamation on the backside on hi s right shoulder wbleh makes it 30n\ewhat painful for him to throw," Dr. Jobe said after examining Sutton "-fon~y. e Two-mile Rerord LONDON -British runner Brendan Foster broke the world record for two miles Monday, but was unaware of his achievement tor nearly half an hour. The time set by Foster, a 25-year~ld chemistry teacher in Northern England, was given as eight minutes, 14 seconds by two of the three timekeepers. The third timekeeper, at the Crystal Palace track in south London, clocked Foster at 8:13.8. • :-- ' ' Sutaday Escapades ?1-fatador Jorge Blando was knocked flying twice Sunday at Tijuana's Bullring by the Sea . Despite surviving both spills and making the ktlls, he wa s awarded no trophies . .. Chargers Aren't Worried; Rruns, Troy Get Se1ious SAN DIEGO -Bill Malinehak has returned to the W~ Redskins. San Diego's opponent m the league opener Sept. 16. and with him has taken a detailed knowledge of the Chargers or- fense. Chargers coach Harland Svare said he is aware that Malinchak will be in· terrogated, but traded the S!lC(ial teams man to the Skins Monday for two draft choices. one in 1974 and one in 1975. He also waived 10 other players, including rookie linebacker-guard Skip Singletary, the Cllargers' number four draft pick In 1973, to reach a mandatory NFL limit of 49. "I don't think it is that dangerous," Svare said of the Malinchak deal. "For him to tell them anything meaningful, he would have to know when we are going to do something." Nevertheless Chargers players got a laugh out of the transaction. e VSC Starts LOS ANGELES -The defending na- tional champion University of Southern California Trojans have begun their 1973 practice season in shorts and expect to graduate to pads by Thursday, a spokesman says. ··we 're clapping better this year." ~aid coach John f.fcKay as he explained it was loo early to evaluate his players at their firs t practice session hfonday. The 85-member squad \YOrked out twice in two hour bursts. McKay said. Anthony Davis, the tailback v.·ho cut a knee tendon in January, was in the prac· tlce lineup Monday. e 6rat Cut The Los Angeles Ran1s have been whit- tled down lo thei r 49-inan limit with die release on ~aivers of offensive guard Allan Grat and JI other players, a spokesman said. Graf, a Universily of So ut h ern California veteran who played in the All· star game, and the others were released • Monday. A spokesman said the team kicked off practioe Monday for its match Frid•y with San Diego at lhe Los Angeles Coliseum. Osteen Goes Tonight Expos Pitcher Sinks J;Jodgers With Sinker MONTREAL (AP ) -Gene Mauch, manager of the Montreal Expos has seen a great many pitchers during his manag- ing and playing career. "But I don't think I've seen anyone as keyed up as Steve Rogers was tonight," said Mauch after his rookie right.hander had fashioned a nifty three-hitter as the Dodgers Slate AM o-.t .. K .. : ( ... ) Au-o. 21 LOI A"9tlft ti MOl'llrttl Aw. 2f LOI AftHlft 9t MDnl'rNI A1o9. )0 Hou1lon ti Los Angtltl J "·'"· 5 11.m. 7:15 .,,,.,. Expos blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 4--0 in a National l.A'!ague baseball game Monday night. "There were a lot of outaide influences -national 'IV in the United States, and us desperately trying for a win -and be was trying to get ii for us ." But after the game, Rogers did not seem too concerned about the !act the g8me was carried on U.S. television, nor that lhe Expos W10re playing tlie mighty Dodgers, who had won slx of nine previous outings against Montreal. "Since I came up, I've tried not to be concerned about who we've been playing. I doo 'l think you can let a thing like lhat bother you. "What it all boils down to is me throw- ing my pitches over the plate ." The win, Rogers' fifth in eight decisions since being called up from the Peninsula Whips of the cla!s AAA , International League, snapped a personal two-game losing streak. The righthander said his performance ~fonday reminded him a good deal ot his first major league win -a · one.hit shutout over the Philadelphia Phillies July 26. "I didn't have a good breaking ball tonight and I didn't have one there either,'' he said. "My sinker was my big pitch tonight. When I got behind, t went with the sinker and got outs with it." It marked the rhird time Rollers has tossed a complete-ga me shutout. A.not.her hero of the evening was former Dodger Bob Stinson. Stinson, ac- quired this season by the Ea:pos· to be • their No. 3 catcher. slammed his second home run of the season In the second in· ning and a two-run double In the eighth. • .. President Joe Cronin or the American League took the lcfthander at his word and announced Monr!ay he was taking it Iran MerrlU -In the form of a fine for an undisclosed amount. Little Leaguers Under Investigation The two teams meet again tonight with Dodgers leflhander Claude Osteen, 1M, gbing against . .Montreal southpaw Balor Moore, 7-13. ..~. • '-" """'" (11 Mt11~I {41 •-rllrltl •rlll"ltl Looes. 2b 4 0 0 0 J•rt1nt11, lb ' 0 I 0 "While we have no octual evidence," Cronin said , "by his own admission he Violated the rtile -and therefore the fine." After beating the Indians 9-0 in Cleveland on Sunday, t\1erritt v.·ns quoted as saying he threw about 25 or 30 "Gaylord fastballs." Asked If he mtant spitballs, Merritt smiled and said : ··vou take U from therr:." Gaylord Perry of the Jndl1111.1 has long been accused by pl1<yers and manngers al throwing the spltter. and' In an up- oamJnc book he admlla IO uaillg tht Illegal pitch "ut1LiJ about five years a.go." I WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (AP I -l.illl e League headquarters here plans a specia l investigation of Taiwan's baseball pro- gram to find out v.·hy its teams are dominating competition. Little League president Pet er J. McGovern announced Monday that a committee will be 11ppolnted to probe a series of undocumented charge1 about the 1'alwan teams. "Whether Ibey go by all the rul .. Is a question that must · be answered," McGovern said. "The tens ion was al high point at limes during the series." Tainan City, Taiw~ captured the island's third straight Little League world championship Saturda,y, defeat Ina Tue30ll, Ariz .. 12-0, with 11' third n<>hit· ter of the serlM. The team broke six bl~ ting marks in the three games, downlna Bltsburg, Germany, A.F.B. lM IJld ,...,. pa. Fla. 27--0. Earlier In the month, Hua l!atnc, Taiwan. won the UlUe LeqUe•a Hlllor dlvlston champlOlllhlp, for 1:1-1'>15-year- olds. In Gary. Ind. ' - Volunlcer Utile Lea1111• olflct.11 from many parts of the United St.its W.mbl· ed in Wiiiiamsport for the rt1ular series and were bitter over the Taiwanese perlonnance. a.tany accused the team of violating rutoa on ellgibllitY, district size and pra<> lice time. '"" Utile LelCYU J.J.memJ>•J' !>Oard or lru•-authorized a study of the Talwan11e program at a meeting beJore the championship game, McGovern said. OfrlclaLs have no evtdence Indi cating lhe Taiwan team ·did not obey the t5-le> 12-year-old age bracket, he aald. He told a reporter Jul week that districts on the Island are "substanUally larger" than those In North America. which are usuall y limited lo a general population of 15,~. Taiwan has only 23 leagues, with a PQPl!lallon ol more than 14 mllllon, MCGoveni aald. But I t II uncenaln whether the leagues cover tbc entire PoPU}atlon. · McGovern said tht new commltt~. sUIJ to be appointed, will roport back to the lrllsteet by October. lllCklltf", If 3 0 0 0 Llnll. :>ti 1 1 t o , WO.vis, cf 4 o 1 o l'•lnr, " t o o o • l"lf9UIO!I, c 4 0 1 0 Mtnt~I. II O I t 0 wcr1wtron1, rt 1 o O O Slrlelelon, rt • I) I 1 GtNIY, lb 1 0 0 0 0.'I', Cf I 0 0 0 t llli.ttll,u lOOOWOOOl.cl 1000 Cty,)11 JOOOIAll«l,3b J t oo ' M•Mflmltn. o 1 o o o l•Uer, pl'I o t o o JOftM,Pft t 0 0 O Fri••• >b O o o o Rtv,p OO O OS!lnaon,c Jlti ' f'oll,M 4000 Rottrt.P tooo ' TOllll " 0 i 0 T.itlt 27 4 4 , L• MOtltt ODO 000 000 -4 MMitrHl no 00t th -• OP.l.MonlrHI 1. Loa-a.o. """'" •• MontrHI 1 t8~ffnMlfl, Hlt-$11lllOl't 2. 11-Llnll, Mll'IDUtl • .._: '""'· II' H It tit •• 10 Mtltfl'M'l'IUl'I tL. II.fl 1 i 2 ' • J ""' 112,21 lltOQtr• (W, s-JI t J 0 0 2 4 Ht .. -~ """""'mhfl Lll'lll, Wiil-ltottn, T-21111. A-20,ofl. " • Otllr P'llol 11111 Photo DR . BEN MASON, COACH DICK TUCKER CHECK MIKE MAGNER'S BLOOD PRESSURE. 83 Ca.rididates at Pliysicals OCC's Tucker Opti.mistic By HO\\'ARD L.. IIANDY Of Ille O•Hr P'il•I SI.all Completing one of the best tc<'ruiting r'ears and facing lhe toughest schedule in he school's history. Orange Coast .::Ollege football coach Dick Tucker is OJ> :imishc Oil the eve of opening drills for he 1973 campaign after greeting 83 can- lidates Monday night for physical ex· 1minations. "\Ve 've got a very Cine group of reshmen . We got most of the ones we \'anted in addition to a fe\V pleasant ;urprise."I," Tucker says of the rreshman k>minated squad. "We also have a good nucleus to build 1round but \\'e've got lo fill in son1e key iositions \\'here ..-.·e lost players by :raduation. '' Tucker was smiling "'·hen t"•o transfl'r 1tudents from the university level "·ere nentioncd. One is Rocky \\'han from \Vashington :tate and a former Edison High stand- "''· The other is Grant Gelker. a middle ruard who played fr eshman ball at the Jniversity or Colorado after graduating rom Newport Harbor High. Gelker is a question ntark at 235 t0unds and six feet tall. He suffered a spine injury in the North- ioulh Shrine game several years ago and DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1964 VOLVO 122 CPE. 4 (yt., • .,..., r1cllo, h1111r IOTMt Hew rtd 1111!11 •l•ck hlHghl, $877 1970 VW IUG 4 C'fl .. 4 ,,..., r•dlo, hHlor t J110E. Dk ''"" •• ,, bl~ lfll, $1377 1t67 VOLVO 4 Dlt 144 • ,~1.. '""°· tr11•1t., rlodlo, llMltr UHl411. WMtl 1x1., M1I 1111. $1177 1f70 TOYOTA COit.ONA 4 Dlt $1277 after playing fre shman ball at Colorado, his back acted up again and he sat out last season. An operation was delayed wi th Gelker put on a strict exercise program that he says has helped bring the injury back to normal. 1\oother player bringing a sm ile lo Tucker's countenance is AA All.Of•~ player of the year, Mike Nanko, a tailback who gained over 1,300 yards last season at Temple City High. 11ow about the size of the Orange Coast players this season: \Vill they be a bit bigger than last year: "That was one of the smallest teams \.\'e have ever had at Orange Coast. And we're not going to be a big team this year but we will have a lot or guys in the 205-pound range." \Vilh Alvin White gone at quarterback, \\'ho \l'ill inherit the signal-caJling berth : "\Yell, ·I really don't know right now but we have Reed Johnson and Flip Darnell back, along with Mike Magner from Estancia." \Yhat about the schedule this season? "El Camino was the to~rated team in the state until the final game. Long Beach is always tough tn Its league. And ~·lenlo Park was 7-2 last year and is the only private junior college in the state allowing !hem to recruit anywhere. "And our ov.11 conference is one of lhe toughest around," he says. * {::: * LETTERMEN CUI Bob deLl11<ello!ll !LB), Mike Lacy !08), J°"" Oi•'1fl (F8J, 01nny &.ker (Fla.I. G1rv Bald'I (OEJ. Johft Larson fMGJ, Miki Balch (G), Flip DlrTMll tQBJ, l ee Joyce (WR ), Cr11g Frln1JI <O E), Jon Mlrchlori.111 (0El, T""f Clarelll (TE), Rffd Jollns«I 108), LOI.I Flore~ Cl. Greg ColUM CTI, Jot Dlcama tT). S<!uldme<!: Chu<:k Hogue CS). Ml!IOn H~itrlonl ISE), Mike l(rHmer (l'l\G ), Ml-e F1ragalll tSJ, Eric khroe<kr CHB l. EOISON -BDb Gr1n11h, Bill ForCI Mike Morado, Rltk Campbell, Artie Blgelow, Cr1\g Way, Mark Well'llrbM, Ed We1nDlf9er. , ESTANCIA -Sh1W11 Mckin, Scott G1vner, Otn Prl11Ceolfo, l(,lm Shol'u, Mike M1111ner, Stevo $peer, Merk MontoOl'l'lffY. CORONA OEL MAR -Pat wan, RoDIM Jon11, M1rll Gerr11!, M11 Cox, Jerrt Kohltr, srev• s111111ker, Brief NelMlf'I, Joh11 IC&nner. C0$TA MESA, -M1rk Scnrupp, Jim Miiier. Ktll y srro1cn. C111Kk Gl11py. Don Johnson. MARINA -Don Spr-n, Frink 1(11!n, Jerry W1t10n. srew R..,trow, 0111 w111s. WESTMINSTER -Bob Drt!tus, Rl,h1rd 5l111Hry, Andy l 1ss1r. Jerry Oslerbtrg. MATER DE • -Jim Mttllln. Grev P~dtuk, LOU B1cc1, Jim N1nry. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -JOH'Pll R~. Ron S!OM, Rltlr. C1se. NEWPORT HARBOR -R1ndy H1mll1on, W1rrm Ray, M1rlr. Ollfly. SANT A ANA -Hlfb MlrWli!I. LOARA -Din H11111lnger. S.t.NTIAGO -Scoll P~nn. TEMPLE CITY -Ma:I N1J'llr.e. LA CA N.t.OA -R~ He1111. ROYAL OAK -Greg Kllma. SkYVIEW HIGH-(Srnlttwflle. Ullnl-G•N Chris· Htn .. n. BIRMINGHAM IV•,, N""'sJ -Miki Mllln. ALHAMBRA -Miki VlH1nuev1. CLAREMONT -JoM Flemlllf!, Miki C1rdonl. RIO LINOA -Randy Phillll:ol. KENNEOV CGr4n4'111 HllllJ -Jefl Vin GrlMUtn. TRANSl"ElltS W...SHINC TON STATE -ROCllY Wl'-ln !lBI. COLORADO -Gr1nl Gellr.l'I' (MG). Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Milwaukee (,1cveland IV L 75 52 71 58 70 61 68 64 61 66 54 77 West Oakland Kansas Cit y Chicago J\1innesota California Texas 77 53 73 58 62 69 61 68 59 67 45 84 Mondl'f'O ·-Bllltlmore 6. Tex•s I Mlnnot0l1 5. Detroit l Chkitgo 6, MllWIUkM l Boston 5, 011kl11r>d ] Only "''""' schedu!td T1d1y'1 .. meS Pct. GB .591 .550 5 .534 7 .515 91lz .484 13\\ ,412 23 .592 .557 4~~ .473 151~ .473 15~~ .468 16 .349 3111 KlnlU CllY (FJUmorrl1 J-2 or Or.,_ 12-12) 11 c11 v1l111d lllrnmermen 7·•1 Tlllll lHucttori l-1111 Bt!Hl'l'IOfe (McN11!y 1J.1J) M1nnHol1 (Oec~tr I .. ) •I Detroit !Lollctl 12·111 MllWIU~N (LOC:kWood UJ I t Chicago (Slont •·ll cw JOllnson 2.Jl 80$IOl'I !Pole l ·1) 11t 01~11nd !Hunttr IW) New Vcwk fP1l1r..on ... 11) 41 C1lllotnl1 IWrlghl I · "' Wecllllld•'f'• G•mts BOlllOl'I 11 01kl111d New York al Ct ll!OM!la MUWlillkN II Ct11ctr Minnnote 11 Otlrol t1;1nsu City et CllYt lend Ttxll 11 Bllllmor1 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division St. Loui s Pillsburgti Chicago Montreal Philadelphia New York Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houston AUanta San Diego IV L 66 61 62 64 6.1 66 61 68 60 70 59 w West 81 50 78 54 7'l 57 67 66 6.1 69 48 82 MOllCl•Y"I ••fllff Ph11tc111r111, 1. S•n Francl•co • Montr .. ., Lot "~"' o NIW Ym •• San 0 0 } St. lou11 •· Houlton , 14 Inning• Only lll mH IChedlllect Tod4V'I .. m11 Pel. .508 .492 .488 .473 .4&? .457 .618 GB 2 .591 31h: .5S8 8 .504 15 .477 18\f.i .369 32'h Sin Fr1nclsco (M1rk:l'lll 10.10} 11 Phll~lph+• (Twl!chtlt 12.e1 l ot Angoln tOSINfl 15.e) ot Mont~1I !Moor. 7•UJ ~•n Olego IKlrbY 1·1•) •I Ntw YOl'k !Miii-ck 11). '" Chfc•oo !P•=: 6'101 11 At1tn11IStnut!1r1·11 J)Plt11bllr9h I 101·111 41 ClllCIMlll \Grlrmley 11· St. Louis !Fotlor lo-61 11 Houston (Rtu1t l•.fl Wodlllodl'f'I .. '"" LOii A!lllelft 11 MonltMl $an Diego 11 Ntw YOl'k SI,, Fttl'ldlCO 11 PhllldflPl'tlt Cltf«90 ....... ..,,. Pln1t111,.11 •r Clt1Clrw11tl SI. Lwll •I Houtton DEAN LEWIS@ ii~~t-Jli~. 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Tueiday, All9U5l 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT 11 Pitched Balls Explained CLEVELAND (AP) -Bernoulli, MagnUJ and Venturi. WOO are they. baseball fans? 1bey aren't an expert double-play combination. They aren't a super-slugging threesome. Dr. Stanley Corrsin t06SeS their names around when he explains why a ba!eball reacts the way it does after leaving a pitch er's hand·. Dr. Corrsin, a professor in Johns Hopkins University's Me ch an i ca I Engineering Department , is an aerodynamicist and a specialist in the field of turbulence. He never did a controlled study or General Calibrated® SCRAMBLER • Glass-Belled for Long Mil eage • Polyester Cord Body for Smooth Aide • Sporty Raised White Letters Charge it at ~ . -. -, f.ii - ·"":' I -.... ,~1·: .... 1 ., .... ~, ... ' "'""'- General Tire pitched balls, bul Corrsin ill a ba&-ball fan and baa bee11 qooted widely on why knuckleballs and spitters do v.·hat they do. When a baseball goes through air, it separates the opposing no\v of air and creates a mass of mixed air in its wake, Comin said. A normally spiMing fast ball, thrown overhand, Collows a straight path because of the top and bottom air pressures, sa id Corrsin. The spin keep the wake from being irregular enough to change the path. A curve ball is different. Corrsin said SIZE [70·1 4 Reg. $47.95 F70·14 size E?0-14 G70·l 4 lube less lelterwhite H70·14 plus $2.48 G70·15 Fed. Ex . Tax H70·15 spinning the ball wi1h a forward motion makes the airnow around It unequal. That makes the ball curve. he said, despite the pundits who have over the. years tried to prove a baseball doesn't curve. The less the ball spi ns, the more move- ment the ball will have because the main force is coming from the irregular airflow behind it. Spitballs, knuckleballs. greaseballs. fork balls, palm balls all have little or no spin . A good one appears to jerk through the ai r. REPLACES REGULAR SALE FED.EX. PRICE PRICE TAX 7.31·14 S47.95 $33.50 ~2.48 7.71·14 49.95 35.00 261 8 25·14 11.95 36.00 2.81 8 55·14 14.95 38.00 3.09 8.11 11 51.95 37.00 2.86 g 15·15 55 95 39.00 3.06 YOU SAVE $14 .45 to $16.95 PER TIRE Glass-Belt 70 Series Whiteline Specials SIZE REPLACES £70·14 7 35·14 REGULAR PRICE S45.95 SAU PR!Cl $31 .50 HO. EX, TH ~? ~s f7Q .J4 7.75·14 47.95 33.00 2 GL H70·14 8.55·14 51.95 J6.50 309 G/Q.J5 8.15·15 50.95 35.00 186 WHILE THEY LAST ... LIMITED SUPPLIES ... BRAND NEW . .. NOT BLEMS .. NOT RETREADS Brake Reline Guaranteed 24,000 Miles r In cludes new Delco brake linings on all fou r wheels. Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspectio n. Adjust prakes and restore brake lluid ... FREE ROAD TEST! STANDARD $ & COMPACT AMERICAN CARS Extra Charge for disc brakes, larger cars, and add ii Iona I parts U needed. 'llllll3!l!MMl GUARANTEED IN WRITING! ll!l!MJ\l!O,!l Delco Brake Lin ings installed by us are guaranteed against any and all defects for the number of years or miles indicated. Should th is brake lining become de· feclive or wear out through no fault of the user, we wltl replace it charging only for ttie mileage used. Guarantee does not apply 10 brake linings ins1alled on commercial vetiicles or linings damaged in auto acci· denls. Ad justment charges based on selling prices current at lime of adjustment. Only.:. FRONT END ALIGNMENT We correct Caster, CamOer, Toe·ln, Toe-out to'your car manufacturer'• apecitications ... Se!ety check and adjust your steerin~! $8c~~ c ... UTRl st:rmctCMMlf'OR CARS WITM l11 COllllT10MIHC Oii TOlll1CNI Ud __ , USED TIRES Lots of Non-Skid Tread on These s5s.~. Don Swedlund COMPLETE CAI!. CARE SINCE 19$9 , COAST GENERAL TIRE 646-5033 540-5710 HOURS: 7:30 to 6:00 O.ily • ' 1 ' 1 •I .I ( •I ., I ' J8 UAJLY t'I LUI Jlave Depth 70 Turn Out For Gauchos '.R \' llANK "'ESCtl 01 tl'tt O•llt l"llol St•ll Coach Geo rge 1-fartman greeted 70 football hopefuls as Saddleback College staged its physical exami nati o ns \Vednesclay at the school 's physical education department. The Gauchos. 1972 ~ Mission Conference co-champions and state JC playoff semifinalists, "'ill be out to maintain a tradi· tlon \\•hich has seen them win t\\'O conference championships and finish second in the last three years. "\\'e've got more depth, especially at running back, than we've ever had before. But we don't kno\v if we've got enough depth in the line," Hartman says. "We're satisfied with the freshmen who have come out. but \Ye won 't know "'here any of them fit in until \Ve start hitting later on." The Gauchos start twice dai- ly drills today (~11 :30 a.m. and 2·5 p.m. ), •Nilhout pads, and begin contact \\'Ork Satur· day. The annual intrasquad scrimmage and open house at the school is scheduled Mon- day. ' . oauy Pi101 stall Pnolo •• SC HIRES NEW COACH Oharles lwfcFate, a veteran track and field coach from Alhambra High, was named head track coach at Sin Clemente High School follow· ing approval of the Capistrano Unified School District board Monday night. McFate, 49, CJ a former All-CIF football player and later went on to play for UCLA. He has coached for 20 years at Alhambra High, racking up an enviable record and pro- ducing several outstanding runners, the latest of which was this year's California 880 champion Randy Lopez. McFate will teach In the physical education department at San Clemente, and will be an assistant football coach this fall under Allie Schaff, hand.I· ing the defensive backfield. Baseball's Top Ten AMERIC/'" LEAGUI! l"l•Ytt' Clvll e Al R H Car11w M!11 U? 416 n 161 W.HDrlon Ott 90 lJI 37 101 Mvrctr NY 131 SOI 68 1$9 !'cl. ·"' .m Saddleback College Aided By Superior Court V er<J,ict A liberalized California junior college pollcy on residence requirements seems to be work· ing to the advantage of Saddleback College for the coming football season. Coach George Hartman and his staff used to draw players only from the South 'eoast area wi~ its perennially losing group of schools (San Clemente, Mission Viejo Lii· guna Beach, University) then so.mellow 'torge a winning season from those players. But since a Superior CoW't judge in Santa Cruz County ruled the junior college resi- dence requirements unconstitutional, Saddle- back has been acquiring the services of some high school winners. . Marty Mikkelsen. who quarterbacked Pa· cifica High to a Garden Grove League cham- pionship. and his center, Bill McNulty are both ticketed for Saddleback. duUes to cea<:b. Botb haw beea worked o~ aeeardln1 to Schaff. Saa Clemente Is 1Ult tbort oae coaCb wld the departure of Barry Wattn to u a1sl1I ant position at Edison HIP in Uuatingto: Beath, but tlult opening 1bollld be fllle 1horlly. * * * The first football confrontations betwee San Clemente and Dana llllls High went ~ Dana Hills. The Dolphins finished 342 in m informal passi ng league against San Cle mente this summer. However, that probably won't mean muc when the two schools meet for the Orst lira on a varsity level regular season basis Nov 2 at San Clemente. Dana Hills wilt have a coach-player brot~ er act on the gridiron th.is fall with defensi\'• line coach Tony Chicas and his brother, Pal The Chicas are the sons of Capistrano Uni ifed school district administrator Sam Chica~ Forfeit to Mesans Running backs A u n d r e Holmes and Joe Jones are COACH GEORGE HARTMAN CHECKS RICK JACOBS. keys among the 22 lettermen _____________________ ....:_ O.Mav Ml! 114 S04 11 151 MYnM1n NY 111 4:12 68 129 .313 .312 ·"' "'' ..,, And so is La Habra lineman Jerry Wight, who was a key man in his team's 11·1 sea- son last year on the way to the Freeway League championship. BELL GARDENS -Costa Mesa's Royall girls softball team won its first game in th• Division Ill Southern C81ifomi a Municipa Federation Pony Tail championship tourna ment at John Anson Ford Park. here ~onda; night without a single pitch being made. PEGGY TOSDAL Tosdal In Europe Peggy Tosdal of Dana Point arrives in Belgrade, Yugoslavia this week after realizing a year-Jong goal of gaining a place on the United States team to the Wor ld Aquatic Cham- pionships which s tart there Friday. Miss Tosdal. an 18-vear old junior at Dana Hills High School. qualified for the world competition by swimming to a second place fin ish in lhe 100- meter butterfly at the AAU long course chan1- pion ships in Louisville last week. Deena Deardurff \\'On in American llecord time of I :03.855, Mi ss To s d a I finished second "'ith a 1:04.59. Along with her coach. f\.1ark Schubert of the Mission Viejo Nadadores. Miss Tosdal left Monday from i\C\\' York for Belgrade . Openin~ ceremon ies for the games are Friday. Miss Tosdal's oompetilion in the too. meter butterfly is schedul · ed Sept. 6. Alaniitos Entries ,..or Tt,tesd•y, August JI Flrtl PDil 1:45 p.m. ,..IRST RACE -JSO yard$. 2 v~•r c.lds. (laimlng. Pvrse l l600. Cl1im!n9 price 5.4000. Bloode Jo. (Treasvre ) 1111 Cool Mist CSmlll!) 111 Kalil Gold {Myles) 120 Dttp In Love c K11i9lltl 117 Rockln' Dot (Morris) 111 Sl!iagoer (W1rd) 111 Oe!lgnlfylly {C1rdD1•l 117 Llt1!e Redd Hen (Hart) 111 SECOND RACE -JSO y1rds. :J year Didi & vp. Clafming, Pur51 s:z.:io. Claiming price ll>OO. Wl!cll Cr~ek Ch!c {Tre•1vrel Je!lare [Knfohll Rov111 Silver ear (6anlcs) Thi! Cov11I (CardazaJ Oft() Tonio rP11ge l Mr. Upse! (Oreyet) Sid Who (Ad"frl Dlvlde11d't 8"r (Crosby) m "' '" "' "' "' " ' '" THIRD RACE -l~ y1 rds. 1 year olds. Atlow•ncl . Callf·bred. Purse '""'· Mr. Arr<YW•Y {Ward) ll'O FDxllre 61y (Garz11l na Clllckaga (Ortyer l 111 Nev..:l•'i Parr (Hartl 111 Sy11dlcator (M11:1..,,.,a) 111 Oandy'I Express {Carda1a! 110 Our Preroga!lve (Treasure) 111 Aml!r!can Ge111 !Ad.tlr) 110 Lfttle Tiny Go fCra1byl 111 ,..OURTH RACE -•00 v.trds. 3 year olds. Clalmi119. Pvrse 11000. Cl1iming Price~. Famllv Alfa lr (Tre•sure/ Ovplk ate D!!b (Oreyerl Sam·s Wonder Ma11 [Ward] Gel ~HdY ( l(n/glll) Hali!v V•n fl•r {6111ks ) Third Image !My!e1) M111 Goad 6 ird CG1r1•l "' '" ". '" '" "' "' ,..f,..TN RAC! -JSO vlrds. l vear olds & vp. Cl1lmf11g. Pvrse $3.cOO. C!•fmlng pr!ct Sl 'l>O. Jtoxkef To Me !Mll'!"•lsl 111 RubY 8arreditt IH:>IOrooltJ 1!1 Mr, Eskl.,,o !Myle~) 111 Niiiy Note (San~'~ )If Sir Mur (C1rdo1al I'• J onn11v Marble 1PiJ9e1 1•1 Hv 8oU<>d (l(lllOMJ 1l9 Niie Ftlol!t (Sml!nl 11~ Suddv W1wn" (W~•'1! 11Q L~ s~r y,,, .. '"d•!r1 11• SIXTH ltACE -HO y.trd1. 3 year olds & up. C"l~i,,..lrn;i. Pv"e suoo. r 11tmlnp 11rk• 1100" 8111ft>r C\IM' 81r !P~el tlt F1lr Bl•lr {Myles) 11 9 8 111'1 RllQ!lffl !C•rd01al 119 1"1!110 Roff (Dreyer) in Jene Me (Adl1rJ 113 Gotta Sar TDO !Bank!) 119 OnlW PllV (Hirt) 12? ClndO Say 8•r (Tr11su~! 117 ~ A.1M• (KnlQhil 119 llYl!NTH RACI' -400 yar11> l vtar olds • uP. AllOW•n(e. PurM! ~. A•lui't'd Coov f8•n~s l 11 1 Rocty Oftluendo (7 re•svrf) 1u v 1.,.,..i11 IAd1l') '" ll:tltof'• Qo-n Har•) ,,. I K-Tllat Glrl (Or1~e•) 111 P..::,.-cllrlt> !W•td1 111 I'"'! Nol s1,.,,v 1c1rdor11 111 •IOHTH ll:ACI -MIO y•rc11. l ve•' olcf1, .Allow•~•· PurM suoo. MtUtt•t CM,_,, fWlfdl tlt 5nffll; AMICk fClf'dofll 127 1¥lf"llt't Wl'lll t"•rfl 111 ~ ~:~ f;(lll!:!-.1 <j~ <:oior Me "'""' l'Morri•I 111 PllOIM'-' Limit IMltwM) \17 lt.+oMncl St•r fMyld.) llt Fiie-. O«Jr. (Ad•lrJ ~ C"""''"' .Qn I D"J')'el' I llllflfTM aACI -l10 ~ds. S eldt 6 "P. Clll"'lkle. P • c .. 1m1no pt'k• "9iOO. l• i.1111 IP"9l Ut ,...,'tY o....nc1 1W•fllll ',nn Ooll IC...-(0.rt•i C•"'°"''' Jll!dt 8111bJ •'i" ,.,.ui "''"' <s111111> I Mf l"I• 1.llClltl:t: H Cl'luflt') ROii 1C11lfltlj >11' Hy l lr.....-r t twd• lf I• ~. A:.Jac~r.on Oak 130 •Tl 94 10 returning for the Gauchos this Otfs KC 126 497 12 150 C11pe<1a fhn 11e ..is ,, uo T.Oavls 6al 110 4'f 4' 133 season, but Saddleback "'ill be faced with rebuilding a pass- ing attack after losing last year's quarterback. Bob Dulich, and leading receiver Bob Haupert. Youthful Bowler Wins M.Aloy NY 1 It 42 $9 145 Plldllf19 Ul DtcblOM) .~· ·~· .~· Hvnltr, OJld•nd, 14.J. • I 4 1 ; Previously, the players 'wouldn 't have been able to attend Saddleback College unless their fam ilies moved into the district. But that requirement has been waived as a re- sult of the judge's ruling. Lynwood, the scheduled opponent, failed 11 show in time and Was forced to forfeit ti Costa Mesa. McOanl11, New YOl'k. 11·3. .1!6; Letterman quarterback John Springman and f r e s h m a n M·arty Mikkelsen will battle for the starting position. Kona Match Crow11 - Palmer, 6 alt!more, 11", .1SO; 81\11!, Oak!•11d, 15.7, .'81; C o I b o r n , Mllwft"i<l!I!, 11·1, .6'Q1 Hl!l•r, Oetroit. ~· ,, .667i LH, lloston, 1,4, .66-31 Holt1m•n. Oakl1nd, lf·ll, .w . H~~an. like most junior C()Jlege coaches, ~asn t 1n favor of the ruling when it was first announced. But maybe after this sea- son it'U grow on him. Costa ~1esa will return to action Wednesda! night at 8:30 against the winner of a gam1 between San Bernardino and Sepulveda wiiJ the championship game Friday evening. Key freshmen Brian Hester of Villa Park. Dave Caldwell of Mission Viejo, and Sam Peek of Foothill provide the Gauchos with unprecedented depth in the offensive backfield . Jerry \\light of l..a Habra, Pa c i f i ca 's Bill McNulty and others figure to bolster the line . Out-0f-state freshmen who Hartman will be looking at in· elude John Forness (Hawaii ), Jim Revell (Clearwater, Fla.), and Ga ry DaPelo of White River, \Vashington. Rervrnlr19 L•lltrmtn (U) Jerry (hdrl•on !El. Jim WanQter fLS·E), Wayne Ordas {G.(), 0011 Br1nn1n fOR·IC), Don RDy IOG). Gvy Ounn (OG). 8 i1 n STeinbls !OE ), Randy P,.vlson (OC·TJ. John Springmlln fQBl, Oom DeRldo COT ), 80b Baltllr !OE J, Sill Crumley (R61. l'r•lhmen (471 FOOTHILL -Chlo Hackett, Sam Pee~. Glenn Bradlev. LA, MABRA -Jerry Wight. MATER OEI -Jim Poel!gen. 11.llSSlON VIEJO -Tadd LIYPQf l, Sill Henry, Oave Caldwell, Jon McGraw, Randy Eckl>oldt, Terry Sten· nan, Mark Mofflll, flab Tarnella, 6ob 5andala, Jell Carta. PACIFICA -M1rty Mlkkel>en, Mike Meya•I. Biii Mt Nu1>1. SAN CLEMENTE -Gary fllDugh, J I.,, BDyer, CDrky FIJl\er, 11:1111 S111c he1, Jerry Key, Cave Har!man, Greg J an1"811, 8111 Oo\lgalt, Rk k Arorit, Pete Spier•. TUSTIN -Rad BrDWn, Rick Johnson, Sean Mearh. Jim Leno. Gil Rl~as, Ken Galdslone, Brooke Ounn, Steve Marsh. UNIVERSITY -Ray Halt, J°"n O'Annvnzlo. FJayd Balley. VILLA PARK -flrlan H1s!l!r, s11ve Calles. El!SHOP GORMAN {L115 Veg11) - Oave Singery, CAMPflELL (k•wail) -J D h n For11ess. CLEARWATER {Fl•.) -Jim Revell. HART (Newnall) -Cr•lg Nelson. flURROUGHS IRldgecrestl -Harry Watwn. WH17E RIVER (Wa1hinglon) -Gary Oa PelD. Fish Report Munt1119ton lll!lc~ -16 1ng1er1: 7~ bOlll!o, 15 Darracvd1, 6.5 W P>d l!l~S. 3 halibut, l9S rock cad. NEWPORT t DavlV'i LKktt') -12, anglert: 3 1>1rr1cvd1, 116 f!onilo. 101 sand ba~\. 6 vel1ow•~11 . 131 rnck r "C!. 7 l!allbut. fArl'• L•nd;ng) -SS anglers: 2 b~rr1cuda. 11 bollito. 106 c•llco bau. 1 wMte tea N H, 14 yellowt1il. 11 rock cad, 10 mackerel. OANA WHARF -213 •nolers: fQ8 sand Dau., 6 bonito, 1 halibvl, 13 mackerel. By HOWARD !.. HANDY Of tll• D•ll~ Pilot 51~11 Art Jackson. Jr., an 18-year- old Harbor Co1Jege student from Lomita . rattled off a string of six: straight strikes in the first of l\\'o games to take a 32-pin edge and an ultimate victory, 461-431, over Mission Viejo's Dwayne Hicks Monday night at Kona Lanes in Costa l'\1esa. The victory gave youn g Jackson the West Coast match g a m e eliminations cham- pionship and the right to represent Ute South against two Northern Cal ifomia win- ners in a 12-game showdown this weekend. The first four games will be bowled at Kona Lanes Sunday aft ernoon at 4:30. Both Northern California champions are repeat winners. Don Bickford of Stockton is also the defending \\lestern States champion after winning last year's 12-game rolloff. Tom Wright, a 21-year-old, will represent San Francisco after repeating in that city as champion. Hicks began play ti.1onday night in third place and bat- tled through t11,·o foes to reach the t\vo-game finals. He defeated Lee Taylor, 222-181. after Taylor had eliminated Dan Tschannen, 21()..173. The Mission Viejo bowler then swePt past Bob Rami rez of Anaheim, 206-182. Ramirez had started the night in seC{lnd place. This set the stage for the showdown between Hicks and Jackson. After a shaky start that saw hlm post spares in the first two frames , Jackson began his string of strikes in the third frame . had a nine count on his first ball in the ninth frame with a spare and finished with three strikes in the tenth for a 258 game. Quarter Horses Ala1nitos Results For MondlY Cl•1t & F•1I FIRST RACI' -400 yards. 2 year old1. Cla!.,,lng. Puru Sl600. Clafm!no Price SXIOO. Miz Cltme11tln1 {H•rt) 3.20 2.40 2 '10 Wl!lsller'1 Gold (Cardoza ) 3.60 3.1~ Above RebP.IUon (Oreyer) J.•; 7111'\f -20.68. Also ran -Elmer Glick, Frasl 01 Oawn. Swaps 61r. Savanal! MOOfl, Miu Azure 6or. Coke TH Nole. Scralct.ed -SlflW 8olo. My 61! 0 1 HDn'Y· Qv1r!er Sender. F1mllv Fight, i! EXACTA -lO·Ml1 Ctemenll111 A t·Wlllslltr's Gold, paid tll.00. SECOND ltACE -3)0 Y•rds. l ye~r olds & vp. Claiming. For llllles & mares. Pvrse · Sl?OO. Tl>e Hvnllnglcn Beach Elks Ledge Na. l9St 8ulldln~ Fvnd Orlve. Miu Roc:k•nl11er {C1rdDtal ~l .llO 8.80 3.!tO OH-Truly M•rsie {Page) 2.60 2.60 OH-A:vnnlng M111ic CW•rd) 2.llCI 1.60 Time -11.lt. AlJG ran -My Tt••1 V•ndV· War Prl11ce,i1, Slttk 1!1r. ~D ..:r11c11t1. OH-DeOdl\eat •or $8Cond. THlltD RACE -350 v•rds. 1 Vl!Ar Olds. t;l~lmlng. PurM 11700. Red River Rvsty (Pltrt) 12.~ 6.20 l.IO Jr's Paylld OU ((lk ktl) B.60 7.10 Fresr.o ~tk Ch11ro• il re•1v•el 2.llO Tim~ -lt.•2. AIM! ri ll -JO!I 8rH !'I. Rov'1 Que~!. W!nkln MDOn, Cut• N Qvlcll.. Wl11"11 LOu. Marl Tloer, Ouelo. SCt•lcl!ad ~ Go Nolt Go, Jett FO!IY, 'A'ln11wooc1, L.Ollllt Sis. l'OUJITN NCE -4.(1 yards. ) vear Olds & y"· Cl•fmlnt. PIH' .. 11600. Thf O•al'lllf CDtll Alumni Clltlllll' of Phi AlpM 0.1!1 Ll w Fral.,nllY. GDid lflto! IOte'ferJ tt . .O t.l'O 4.00 My Roma11 lndlan (Adair) J.IO J.:HI Moort Rein CTre•wrt l "'° TlfPlf -22.•2. ltlO r•n -Joflnl'lll 8tll. All Cr!t ll.ttt, 0•"'4 Cockll, Ol1MIUll, Mr, 11'11POl"llnl. "IFTH RACI -Sit v1rd1. ~ yur olds &. uo. $18rlft AllDW•nct. Pvr~• 12*QO. ttlt lelwrt World ltdltt GOii t lllb. Gooo:I COOT IAoal•) l ~ '·'° ''° tnman's Lto TwD !Treasvrt) 6.Ml 3.IJ'I Lvnn CN (Ba11k1) J.lO Time -21.41, Also r1n -Art Pippin, Mr. 8 ;or, Tvrlyl«~. Altl'\llitlc. Na scr1!ch11. SIXTH RACE -lSO v1rds, 3 year olds. ClalmlMj, Pvr1t Sl900. Cutt Oevn CW1•dl 11.,;i lS.20 6.40 Mr. Ol~mond Moon (HBrl) 6.20 4,20 Ooh La l • (OreYtt) 3.10 T'me -18.21. Al!O ran -MlHI Puppy, Walt h Z'I F1111cy. Fftda, Moonllo111 flev, 011. lowlldltty, Moon 8•n•. lm1 Oleklt Bir. Srrali:h~ -Wl'ol!t• Rl!lvr11. tJ EXACTA -1·0Ull OtvU 1 I 4-Mr Oiatnond Moon, P•ld JUf..00. • SEVE"TH RACE -lSO yardt. 3 vear t>lds & v~ flllles & meres. Allowance. Pvrie f.'000. Tilt 'E•<h•ngt Club of Ntwiiort Harbor. llarllmlts (S mlttl) •.OO 4,00 ).BO .A--MIH 0oo Wn {Ward} Atam!IDS Svslt (8a11k1) Time -11.11. AllD r•n -. ·~ebel OoU, Go GD Je•11le, J•yl!awkH .\\QOll, L I n d a M!Kl!tch1, Bust Wiiiow, Country C•rouw l. l!IONTH RAC!!: -870 yardt. 3 Y11•r oldl & vp. Clalm!ng, Pvrst UJOO. l"tvnder flC11!gl!tJ 3.olO 2.?0 2.40 TOI> Side CP•oe) 3.00 1.10 FOllV N•r•< (P111tlo) J.ol(I Tlll'll -'f,.53. AIM! ran -Oorls Jant, Yo Qlero, C•lh BnWll'I, Flirel A:vll ah, Svfgl11 LUIY. S<ratched -Big Sf>'f, Glllfl•' $Im, Ytndl LI~. kooper $por!. IJ l!'XACTA -S-l"lvncltl' & 4·TOft Slff, lll•lf IUM. ' NINTN ll:AC• -.00 Ylrd._ 2 \'ill r oldJ, Allollo•11c1. PIJrM $1@, Mlny A:ockll (Orevilrl t.60 •.llO 1,olO Fly Aw1y l(Jd <ll•nkl) '·'° 1.2? Ofdit'it Gl'ITI IMtlrl 2 • .0 Tim. -20.Sf. Also r1n -ShldY Ever.it, Jeep JHO, El R11tro. Rocky MUNCii. ~llltOI fll'tMI*• P1lqul11, Sllf111 *· kr•ICl'ted -Syncltc•!OI', Mr. OMp MW. JtOllYJ Rotkftl, Cl'llckaoo. '' IXACTA -4·Mli1y Rotll•t & 6< "IY AWIY l(lf, •alf »"IM. NATIONAL LEAOUI!: H. k ed P11\'ilr Clvb G Al 11. H 1c s slart strong in the R(lse c111 131 M2 M '" nd d f I Watson Htn 1ll 497 ts 1S6 seco an ina game with c"'eno H•n 111 4li 66 130 h T.Pere1 Cln n• 461 51 1u t ree straight strikes bu t had Maddox SF u •ST M u2 Cardenal Chi 111 QI! 11 13S an open frame in the eighth Matthews SF n1 423 s1 uo Hvnl Mon 1(19 392 61 110 when he failed to pick up a 7.9 un1er Phi 110 346 51 10s GC!OdsDn SF 102 :l84 J7 116 split and settled for nine pins. "'" "'' .314 . lll .311 .3 11 ·"" ..,, ... "' "'' Pilthlnt (11 l>t(l5lon'1 Hicks took the final game. Slone. N-'f(lr~. l·l .. '21; Bryant, Sin Fra11tl•co, 10·1 . .ru: Osteen, La• 205-203 bUt ]OSf lhe series by 30 Anoeles. 15~, .1l4; fi re!!, Plllllldelpllla, P·lnS. 12·5, .706; P. N!ekrD, All1n1a. 13"· .61•; Staver. New YDrk, 1S·7, .612: 8111· At 18, Jackson is the second ingr.am. c 1ncin11a!I, u.a, .667; svtt011, Lo-s Ano~es. 16.a, .667. It appean Sa n Clemente Hlgb principal Darrel Taylor ~ill be making good on bis inteations to assist Allie Schaff wUb the V8J'· sity football team. Taylor's desires to ~erve as a line coach "·ere eontingenc on the approval of school superintendent Trum an Benedict and finding enough free time away from admlnistratl"e A loss Wednesday will eliminate Costi Mesa while a victory will place the Royals ii the championship encounter Friday . Costa Mesa's starting lineup as announce4 Monday night included : Sari Duncan at firs base; Julie Feenstra at. third base; Jil Ange at shortstop : Sandy Allen. pticher: DeDel Ruiz, catcher ; Sharon To\•.'ner in left field Kim Aydelotte in right field; Ginny F~egos at second base; and Laura Brown in cente: field. · youngest bowler to win a lriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.,;;;;;;,,I 1'-tatch Game Eliminations ti· NEWPORT LEASES tie in the 13-year history of the 2400 West Cocnt Hltftway event. Barry Asher of Costa L • II v hi I Mesa won the crov.'n in 1963 at easing a • c es 1---- - XEROX COPIES 1: le 24 HO UR ~ERYICE I: DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES!! <ige 17. He is c1Jrrenlly one of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC KINKOS -933.3397 1 I W1 l'ffllr '"" l'f-llottom •II ly1111 of AdiN1 •l'ld Tr.Jim SllM1. lhe leaders on the pro bowlers I 645-2202 : i 4121 Co"'P'"'' Dr., 1 .... 1n~ I L=~ --~--=.= ----' ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE • Wl'STCLU'I' PLAZA. LIDO. P'ASMION ISLA"D. co•ONA DEL MAR tour. "A TIRE' FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED II PLYM CORVETTE CAMAfltO DODGE FAIRLANE AIVIEAA PONTIAC V'll &VOLVO. FlltE81RO MOST CA.AS 2 rn•29" 2 •0•33" 1.,11111 •• 1 1 .. 11+10 ••. 1 SIZES FITS SIZES F°ITS __ .. • 0"111'14 ' ,,JU>I -·1• '·""'" '···" -.... .. .... u . • ..... 2 •0 \18" l 1r s211s ••. I S I ZES FITS ........ "'""" •,11><1• ........ 2 ·0 ·44" !11s 2••S••i SIZES FITS ........ .., .. 11 "DOVE PRIC E S TUOCLCSS O l. ... Cl<W ... Lt..S-10 .. r •L'"''· "DD tz 'J~ f"OR WHITCW ... -L l..S-E l<CISC r ... x ,!,'tb ro 'l ~· IN VALUES IN SELECTIONS IN QUALITY IN SERVICE " I • 9w ...... HIGH PERFORMANCE HEADQUARTERS FOR CA~S . TRUCKS CAMPERS Tires-Mag & Chrome Wheels BRAKE RELINE A 40,000 MILE 'CJ GUARANTEE alG CAR OWNERS SPORTS CAR SPECIAL NEW RADIAL ... -··"· ····· ... -. _, ........ -............... .. ·--.-.................. -................... _ .. ' .. ········ ·-· ... ····-· ............... -·-.......... . ...................... _ ........................ _ ..... . -· .,, ... ,, .. ,,,.,.., •o M•ooo -1••0 00••-··-_,,,_ " TRUCK-CAMPER MOTOR HOME 1565 a1zt: 600)1( '' llG SILICTION OF SIZIS Sltl PllCE SIZl PllCE 670·15 ••.••• 21 .tS 100·16.S •••. 39.95 700-1• •••.•• 21.95 175-16.i ...• 47.16 700°16 '' •.•• 29.95 f50·1 6.J •••• 56.75 750·16 ..•.•• li.71 10-16.S ••• , 49,I S CAD ILLAC .\L.INCOLN DOUaLI alLTID WHITEWALL TU IE LESS 30,000 MILES f' ITS ._,,_,, '100-'' 'ill\-!' 34 95 "EG. VALUE ALL SIZES 40,000 MILES $29 &IKk wan T111111 Ty" 11',E.T. 1.n TO 2.4' + Strvk• '• c•'t lftM t• ""'9~ lllAl&ll .... ~ IHl-111 . L.fT US TRUE & BALANCE VOUR TIRES NOW 95 •'-'" 3 ... ~~~:. -------REPACK BEARINGS & GREASE SEALS .... , ..... "'"'°"' ... 0 Ci.IE"'"' VOu• '•OOIT W .. lfl.. •l A•t..C.t ... .. o """ .. "''" ... ITH G ••At (. Wl'l.I. ALtO . ... , ......... , ........ , ... ~[ ~''"''-~· .,.,,er .-o• o .. ., ............ l""'•s . 388 -DISC BRAKE R£LiNE- WI" , ... T .. LL .-ov • H (W ..... IC( ..... DS, •::==~~~ti::: ,:.._OOIT 2988 tPl:CT C"'l.1.-C•it, •oto•s ..,,.o •r"'• ••..,>111:s: •o ro•s ,....,c,.1,.ro, C"'L•.-r•s •1:•11 11.T Ar ••T•"' COST. --------LUBE & OIL CHANGE we• .. ._ i..v •••l':"'Tl Y~• C."'lt AHO CH ... HGI IMG>HI 011.. P•1c1 ,,.('LtlDt:• u.- 10 ~ Qv..,•Ts or IOIV A L l t V 0 11., ••cl .. • •••~•o .,,.,,.., 488 --------WHEEL BALANCE 149 .-Lu .. Wl.tGH1'• ---LIFETIMI ----- DELCO Batteries 24'5 MOsir CA~. VALUE $33, 86 ~--------·---WHEEL ALIGNMENT 5ss PlllG0 VAL.UC St.IS -------------AIR 3·4so SHOCKS 12-16.$ ...• St.IS F.l.T. 2.14 TO 6.41 "CG. VAL.Ult SQ.so -···.•·.'·•"•"•"'•"•' •"•"•'<•'• .. iiiDiiEi1iiiLCO &HI JACKERS B fl(,.,,-,<1r11 h ---JONES TIRE SERVICE Phones 646-4421 .540-4343 -1 --2049 ~AllOR BLVD. !!!! ~ ~ "' +°"' {AT BAY ) -!Bl COSTA MESA ALL MAJOR C•IDfT CARDS HONOHD ~ , B F.Good/ll h ~~.,, ,.---Of 1£N---. 8 AM 'TO 6 PM MONDAY THfUJ FRIDA SAlUROAY I AM 10 S P"'4 ... ... ., " .. . ... •' ' .. "' .. i;J ' .f' ,, •' r ' I L ' ' ' ' h I: ,, I• • e PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'rlCE ,_C'.TITl(KJS lllSIM•SI IUP•RIOlt C()UtT 01' YH• NAMI STATIM.lftT ITATI 01' Clll.ll'OaNIA lfOll Tiit ~llowll\ll l)ttMin 1. oolnu tx11IM'I THI COUNTY O" Ol:ANOll ••: . '°'Civic C••lftr Drtw Wttt, u .s. PAHEL.S. lMI I!. ~· $1 .. SMlli Aftl $a11rt ""' t'l'IU CASI HUM••• IM4.)14 Roll UIU•llu, 1m R11lltnd Rd .. • NOTICI! 01' Hfl.AltlNG TO MOOIFY .. IWlflOl'f 8MCll, CA tH60 J UOGMEN'r Thi• ~Mt• I• aw'lducled DY lfl In. h1 '' 11-f!'Wlrrito-of Pot!lflo!llrt Olvldv.I. CAAOL PAGE SIMMONL ~· Re'llOlldtnll Roff Ultutter ROIERT LEE SIMMONS Thia 1ltt1ment w11 t!l«I with ~ COi.in< Sales Up At Firm In Irvine scheduled to open a t Soulh Coast Plaza Sept. :W. NOTICE IS HERE.IV GIVEN tlltl hll· ly Clttk OI OrM!M COllf!ly on AllOl/ll 21, llotltl', CAROL PAGE SIMMONS, n.1 Ill· ltn '•' lld lwrtln • 11111111on f6r HN rlllt To •tnn MOdlty JuctQmtnl rt11r~ 10 wllld1 l1 P11biltlltd Ol'•"Dt: Coest O.lly Piiot, m.01 for turfller N•lk 11l1r1, tlld 11111 tilt Augutt 2t •net Upl1mber 1, ll, JI, 1 !!.,... lno:I 1)11<1 O'I llet tlnQ Ille ll!Tlt hll lt13 26t.l•n Computer Automation Inc., an lrvlne·based manuractu rer of minicomputers, announctd Monday record earnings and sales during fiscal 1973. Eleven directors ha ve been el~cted for the new Irvine Na- tlon.nl Bank. The new directors include Dr. Charles W. ll011Uer, Hostler lnves tinent Co.; Hqgh B. Coates, Microvislon. Inc.: Jumes B. Slemons 11, Jim Slemon.s Imports; Richard S. Sttven, \Vrather Investme nts, Inc.; Harry S. Rinker, Rlnker Co. Joseplt lncaudo has been na n1cd general manager for the Costa Mesa department store. He will be assisted by t'barles Troy. .' bMll :.ti fot" Stpltf'l'ltllr II, 1t7', 11 ~;00'1 -"-------------- •:I o.,.,,. In The (OUrlreom of OtN•lmtnl Mo, P UBLIC NOTICE • ol u ld <OUtt, 11 100 Civic Ce11"1' Orlvt WH I, In lht Cltv of Stnlfl An1, CttlfOl't1lt • .l---------------EHlld AflVlll.f IQ, Im ,ICTITlOUt SUSINISS ~It Yfl\11-E. St J.n.t. NA.Ml STATIMENT COvniy Clttk Theo lollowl119 Ptr~ ll't Ooll!Q President D.H. Methvin said fully taxed net income for the year ended Jwie 30 was Jl.005,000, equal to 63 cents per s hare, three Umes fiscal um earnings when Com- puter Automation reported its first profitable year ol opera- tion with fully taxed net in· come of $31~,000. or 24 cents per share. lncaudo has been associated with the compa ny for the past five years, serving as ge neral manager of Bullock's La Ha bra store and assistant gener al manager of t h e Sherman Oa ks store prior· to that. He and h1s wife reslde ln Irvine. C:•OSIY ANO 1.Ullllll/rCK b11tln .. 1 11: 1• NOf'tll ~Ill llrffl JlillANKS l,.IQUOlt MAJIT. 1..0 W, S11!11 ... Mldortlwr, 111111 A111. C11!f, '11o. Other director!i Include $.atll AM, Ctllftorllll ,r1M1 Enlwjwl ... , \fl(., 1 C1Ulornl1 ·~ Tell (711J OMtU COl'POl'tllon. 2SO N. U: B~I A.,.., I"' A!ftnMYI fot •11111-r OlfWOOd, Ctlll. 90301 James B. Lynch, Irvine Na- tional Bank pr es id e nt: Publltl!Q Or~ COi~! Di lly Pllol, Thi• \llUtlnMt It (.Orldvcttd b'f I cor. •, A119111t 14, 21, ltl, 1nd &tptembtr 4. pof'ttlon. 1913 Ulf-13 Rlcl\Md Y11U01, P•itsldtnl Richard P. llausn1an, Allergan Pha r m a c e utlcals. Inc.: J ' Thlt lfllt,.,.....1 Wit filed wllh 1119 Coun.- ~·I i. r;~ .. ' " ., PUBUC NOTICE tv (lfl't of 0 11no1 Counlv on Aut111tl 24. ------------1'"' ,......, T"' u' ,ICTITIOUS IUSINESS fl-t713S MAMI STATIMl!NT f>ul)l f1h4d Ortll!M: (O.)I Dolly Piiot, foll(1iillr'lg PtfMl!I ts doing bullntit ~~ull 21 •!Id Seple<nDer ~. lii.~~ eXOTICA, 11J Matltl• Av•.. B•lbOt PUBLIC NOTICE lll<U'IG, C•lll. '2642 Alme Wu, '24 HllYtner, NllWPO•ll--------------Bt~h. CaUI, tlUO flCTITIOUS IUllNl!!S Thl1 lllnlllfll 11 corlG!X1td b'f en lfl; NAME STAtlMfNT dlvlclu11. T,.,. following ptrlOn 11 doing bu1lne11 Almt W11 111: l'Mt 1ti1t1m1nl Wtl flltd with .... Coun-MILE$ SQUAllE FLORIST, 1•.wll ty Clfl'k ol O•t"99 Co1m1y °" Avuull 13, BrOOkhU!'sl, Fountain Valley nn t hH Mtredlltl Tucler, 112' P1lmt1 f ·lH» Ct,. LOll{I Btaeh, C1. 90806 Publts.htd Oc°tnot Co111t 011\y Piiot, Thll OU$IR8ll I• c:ondlKhld by •n rn. Augwt 14, 21, 21, •rid S1plemtfe.t •• dlYld111!. Credits from tox losses car- ried forward accounted for an additiooal 12 cents per share in 197$ and 22 cents per share in 1972. In fiscal 1973 pretax income was $2,005,000, or 17.8 percent of sales, he added. Richard E. Duffy, Airporter Inn; Gerald \V. McClellan, inland Marketing Co.; Jack K. ffamUton, Anja Engineering Corp. and Dr. Martin ~. Hansen, physician. * Barbara A. Roberts has been appointed manag er of First Western Rank 's University Park office in- Jrvine. Troy, of La Hal)ra, began his career with Bullock's at the Santa Ana store and has served as assistant to the director of operations a t the corporate office_apd as opera- tions manage r and assistant general manager of BuTiock's Northridge store. * Gene J. Adams, president of lt7J 1"9·73 Tht1 Tuder ::. .. f -------------'--Cl This tlll1mtt1t Wll filed Wiii! !ht Cool\· PUBLIC NOTICE IV Clerk ot Or1rig. C011n1v on Alf9ull 14. The naked minicomputer's audited sta tement for fiscal 1973 showed net sa les of Sll,264.000 were more than twice the $4,875,000 sales reported in fiscal 1972. She comes to Univer- sity Park Shacco, Inc., of Newport Beach, bas been named to the board of directors of Pulse Network International. ,, -------------1•m f27731 01Uy f'llo!, '· n , 1a. :l661 ·73 S\.P·llO NOTICI TO CRE01tOltS SUPllllOlt COUJlT OP THE STAT• OP CAllPOllNIA 1'011 TH£ COUNTY 01' OllANG l No. A·7105• Put1ll1~ Or•l'l(lt C0111I A119. 2S •nd Seotem~r 1•73 PUBLIC NOTICE from the E1t1lt of SOPH IE CHWAT, AKAl --------------.~l· SOf>HJE REILLY, AKA SO PH IE flCYITIOUS IUS•N•ss MACKIEWICZ. Otcttled. NAME STAYeMEHT He said he was pleased by demand for the "component" computer designed to be built into systems produced by the company's oirginal equipmen t manufacturer customers for sale to end users, noting that th.is de mand is demonstrated by the $11.6 million backlog of orders as of Aug. 23. bank's La H a br a office where she served a s manager. Miss Roberts Pulse is a Te xas-based con- 5t:lomerate of distributors, im- port-export service and com- mercial locators. Adams is also treasurer o f the UCI Foundation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !hoe The fOllowlftO Pll"S.olll art doing credllor1 of ll>t tboY1 nemfll dectflnl bu1l11111 11: II : th11 111 perl<M'lt h1vlf111 Clelm1 1t1ln1I ll>t $HAMR0CI( ANT I Q U E S , 214 -.aid dK«lent 1r1 r•q11lrl'd to tllt 11\tm, Brol'dw1y. L11111111 Baee1'1, CA tt6.Sl is a specialist lending. ROBERT$ ln consumer * * \\IUHam C. P ar"er of San wl!h Thoe necawrY vl)UCl\tri, In lllt Oltlct Myle• c. Mc.Gqh, 32'9? B Sin ot lht cltf'k of Ille •bo..,. entllled court, or Am1dao, L1gun1 Hiii•, CA '10.U lo Prtttnt lhtm. w!lh •llt ntc1•111rv 1(1y Rv1n MeGouQh, 3291 a Sin VOIK._,1, lo thl unGtr-.lgr>ed 11 THE LAW Am&dto, L111un1 HUI$, CA 92,$3 •!+' OFFICE OF DURYEA. JlANDOlPH, This bu1h.eu Is Conditt;led bY 111-111 MALCOLM &. DALY, 4301 ~""'R.JHUR p1r1ner1hlp. Costa 'Mesa re s ident Ciemente has been promoted to ass istant vice president and I -; • llLVO. No. 211, NEWPORT &EACH, MYlltl C. MCGougFI CALIF .. wrilch h mt plec1 ot bul!neu of Tnl• 111ttm•nt WI• tiled with lllt Coon· tht U'llder1lgnld In 111 m1n1r1 pertalntng ty Clerk ol Or1119t COi.iniy °"' A1,1111111 24. Gary \Vest has been pro- moted to assistant vice pres i· dent for Joans of the Downey Bank of America. na med man- a ger of one of crocker Bank's G a r- den Grove branch offi. ces . ,, " " to l1'lt ttt1te at wld dec~er11, Within louf 1973 months •tier !tit tlr" P11bllc11l1111 ot 11111 nollct . 01rfd Aut. 1. ltn Frank Remy , E•t<utOI° ol Ille will ol lhe Pllbll1~ AVQulf U 197) •m" Oreng.e Coo1t Otltv Piiot, •nd $t0lembtr 4, 11, 18, 26fl.7J Autonetics , , , OU1tYe~V: ... ~-=p:~cc11en1 M.t.U:OLM 6 DALY ··~ PUBLIC NOTICE Gets Big Contract He advances to the post after a year as credit o(ficer with the bank's Orange a nd Southe11stem Los Angeles County Regional Headquarters staff. Previously he was manager of an oUlce in Downey and assis t ant manager of the West Fullerton He wa s 001 MKArthw tlvd., No. Ul NOTICE INVITING ••os "'I' N-jlfff l•kPI, Cllll. The County S&nl .. Uon Olllrkl1 ol :>i ttl: fn4) OH,,. Oc°1119e County, C.1lltc:rnl1, wlll ••«lv1 AllorrltJ'• for l!xKutor Haled bld5 u11t!I 5eptembllr t \tr.I, 1t -!:,, • Pllblllhed OretlOe C11411I 01Uy Piiot, 11 :00 l .m. Bids mull be •Kl'lved It !!It Ai.gull 14. 21, 11 ,,..,,.. s.s>temt>er •• Dl1trlcts' Admlnt1lr111 .... atflCtl by the Autonetics Divis i 0 n of ion 1533-13 d•'• erld llrN 11ert111et>ov• let lorlh, '' Rockwell 1 n tern 0 t 1• 0 n a I which t1m1 theV w1U be PVtlllcly op.ntd •nd '~''"',..,.., 11 '"' ott1c1 of 1111 Corporation has been awarded office. PUBLIC NOTICE Dltlrlcts. lot" EMl1 Avenu., Foun!1ln ;_... "'··-------venev. c1111orn1a, 1or lhe ta11aw1no : a $184,000 contract to develop * ' SlP·M BAR SCREEN CHAIN protective coatin~ for optical I su,.•11101t COUltT OF CAlll'-OllMIA. SPECIFICATION NO. £4119 ...... H 1· l B h .d t 1 couNTY OF o•AHGe Bid• mu11 M 1uDm1t1ect on 111t torm components used wilh high-un tng on eac rest en I nt Civic C...ler Drt" w111, iuppUld Dv the o111r1c11 In accont1nce power lasers and I a Se r s Eula F. Palmer has been Silfttl .1n1, Clll'9nllt wllh 111 puwl•I-o1 1M 1peclflc1t1anJ. ed ,, .. Nurnlltl" on1" S1>«111c111ons. ~Id Dian~• and turltltf' operating in infrared fre-nam assistant vice president SUMMONS lh\ARRIAOI) lt1form1tlon Inly be oblllllfd 11 lht lbo~I . f 1 In ,. ,,,. m1rrl1o11e of P•llllant r: l . eodre1s, 1tl9Plione t62·2•11 or $.60.2'10. quenc1es. or opera· I • JEAN TISDALE 11'111 llffl*'dtnl: BOBBY J. WIYlll SylYetl .... S.C:rtltrv 'Mte contract with ... A1'r tions at Bank t_ ~UGENE TISOALE Bo.rdi OI Dlftcle.ts "4.1 f A • ' • To in. RttPOMC1t11t~ BOBBY evGENE C011t1h' S1n11111on Ol$lrlc11 Force Cambridge Research o mencn s TISDALE No». 1, 1, 3, 5. 6, 1. and lJ, F U J I e rton ThoJ pe1111_,. he• 1u.., , peuu°" cOfl· of Oc°1110e count¥, c1111a1nl• Laboratories is s ponsored by ·•r111ng ¥our m1rrllQt. You may 1111 • Putlll11\ed Or•nv-<:111$1 Delly Pllol, the Defense Advance d main office. :,"'""" ruoonw wlt]'ln thirty d1¥1 ol the Augu11 n. 1'73 169~13 Mr P·' f ormerly m anager of the r i r m 's PAAKe 1t Garden Grovc-Brookhurst of· flee . also in Garden Grove. Parker join ed Crocker Bank in 1965 afte r serving 22 years in the Marine Corps and retir· ing as a major in 1964. Move Told At Airwest .c11i. tn11 tttt• wmmons 1• s.ervW on you. PUBLIC NOTICE Research Projects Agency. s . .u· •tf you 1111 to 1111 • wrlnen rt1110t1t• Und h m er, wit h within '""' time. vour default m1v tie,1------------·1 er t e contract, various S 'al to h 0 il PU 1 .,....,Id at\CI '"' court '"'" ...,,., • l\ldo· P.1CT1T1ous aus•N•ss organic materials will be the b a n k pec1 t e a y o •;lr*tt can11lnlnt tnlun,tlve or other Ol'l$tf'1, NAMIE STATIEMEHT ed since 1963 SAN MATEO _ Hughes • ... n11111 dh 111on °' prop.riy, ._.1 Thi 1o11owl1111' per1on• ••• OOll'IO test as special coatings to • ...,...,,.,, C11lld c11t1oc1v. cn1111 woPort, ,,. bu1lnft1 ••: ' protect the halide optics used former Jy Airwest has completed a move 'tomtv'I ·-'°'''" Ind tU(h other rtt\_tf INOUSTRIAL -SAFETY ASSOCIATE&. \""""assistant PAl.Mlilt lo 1'Js n·· ..... 4't:.2 mi' Ilion ,·n· "'y .. .,.nttdh lhe'*'•'·, # ........ E. inn h. su11.~21.._ &Int• Ma. in laser · instruments from ~-" .. ""' . ,.... w1111 te .-t11t Mvic• .,-••' c..ut. 92101 t manager f or o,_..,,.tions at t " l h d · ...., 111 '* -""·.,. .,_., .. to 0ona1c1 JOMPh Brown. 26SC Lino cir· h umidity while enabling r-·-erna,..ona ea quarters tn ,..,_,.., .. t1111 .,..... ""'"• ,..,....., 11 c:I•. Mission v1e10, ceuf. '1615 transmission of i 0 f r a r e d the South Santa Ana office. San Mateo _ its first con· -· fll.l'J 11t flltd • """· 011r111 Jtandllll Sri.tPOtrd. ms. LVOO'I She has completed numero s 1·d D1ttd June" 1nJ. st .• s11111 Ane, c1111. t:i10S !Apt, JM) radiation in the 10.6 micron · u so 1 a ted corporate ho me w1L\.lAM 1. sr JOHN, T1111 Du$ln••• 11 canctuc1e<1 by , 9-r•l range. Aiethods for depositing professional courses at the since being formed by merger CMrk parin.,,;.11) American Institute of Bank· · 1968 ar M. B. Obtr11 Jr.. oor.a1<1 J. a,_ the coating on sodiwn or . m · o.puty T"!' tl•lll'l'lf'lt w11 ~ with 1111 Coun· · chi 'd · ing. U ff be JOHN .t.. HUOHl!s, tv c1er1t of 011""' COW11r °"' Au;utt 6, postass1um or1 e prisms * p to now, o ices have en '* w..1 '"" "'"' im and lenses used in lasers will scatter ed on different floors in C•11 MMI, Calltoml• run r ,.,,., I be d I ped T h Tw 0 Co cliff b Id ~Tit: 014,......... Pu111 lllfld o ranoe-C:CM$t 0111v Piiot a so eve o . e o range unty men erent ui ings at three l~:.'~i C::::!~out 01111 Piiot A,_r'_n_"_'_'_"_'_"_~_._"'_"_''_---="~\,....:.#i Autonetlcs Division is located have been a ppointed managers separate sites in two differe nt ~t 1~. 21, 21. 1nd SCPltmt>e• '" in Anaheim. of the new Bullock's store, San Francisco Bay area cities. nn 253~·73 1 ---------------------------------------~1 PUBLIC NOTICE ------1 HOTICll TO CllEOITOltl No. A·m1' PUBLIC NOTICE StATIMIMT Of' WITNDltAWAI. Pit.OM PAJtfMElS IOP Ol"lltATINO UNOll P'l(TITIOUS IUllMEIS NAM• Sul)tl'lor C_.t ol ll>t $1111 ot C1tl(ornt1 The tallowlnt pel"Mlf\ nes wlthdriwn 11 fg.r tl>t C°"nlY ot Orenve. 1 oe11tr11 Plrl!'ltlf' from the p1rtn1 .. hla Etl1lt ol JULIU!. BRUNO KLEIN, lkl 0Pt:r1tlng undlr 1t1t flclltlou1 bu1ln1n JULIUS 8. KLEIN, ek1 JULES KLEI N, 11tmt al Dtce•Md. INFRARED SURVEY, 199' South No!ICI II l\lre(ly gl~tt'I lo c:redltor1 OI Cotti Hlgl'lwa¥, l1gun1 Bitch C1IU. c57lt Coast'Pederal'We Qffer ll>t lboW 11tmfd de<;e<ltnl !Fiii Iii fUjl ' ,.,_ h1vlrlo cl1lm1 191ln1I the wld Tl>t flctltlout bu1lness n•m• 11111mer11 dtudtnl e.r1 r1qulred lo 1111 Jhtm, w1t11 for Ille partne•tftlp was fll~ an Mirth 'I/• 11111 nKfti.lrY vouchers, Ill Ille Olllce GI ltJl In the (out1ty of O•lllil•· 1119 d.,.k Of-H'lot •Dov9 ...,lltlfd court, or ta Full Name lt\CI Address of tl>t Per.on pf.,..,! tlllm with the ne<t111ry vouchers Wllhdr1wl"'ll· 11) Ille Ul'dlrtlOtltd II Ille ottlct of Ch1•le1 . F Sllotmektr 1955 Sin CONJlAO LEE KLEIN Ind KURLANOER 11:..mo, L1gun1 l1Nth, Celli. '2651 & HAJlt, 1155 Llnca!t1 Blvd .• S.1111 Jon H K1we0t Pertntr i MOnl(I, CA fCMOl, WFllCh If ll>t PllCt ol • ' ,.nffl buflntlf If lilt UN1tr1l1ntd 111 •II m1ll•r1 p bll Md O ....... Cot t p ·1 Piiot Ptf'l•lnlnv to tl>t 11tat• ot 11ld d«edenl, u 1 r1 ...... 1 $ 11 Y . wlmln louf mon!hl llltr ll>t llrtl PVbllCI · Augllll 7, Uo 11, 11, '13 208·73 PUBLIC NOTICE 11on DI' 111!1 notice. Ollld Al,l\'IUll 11, 1913 CONRAO LeE KLEIN 1nd RIC.HARO DAVID KLEIN l'IC'TITIOUS IUSINi.SS tiiec:lllOf1 of Ille Wiii NAMI STATIMINT ot w ld clectdent, '"" folkiwlng pe1ion1 ire dolrig (ONltAD LEI!· KLEIN Ind Dutllllll 1\: KUR.LANDalt & HART BRDOKHUllST INlER'OllS, llttJ llJJ Ul!Ctht ll'tll. Bett ft Baultv1rd, S!1nton. C1!Uort1l1 S1nlt Mel!ICI, CA "401 '°6tO Altontey9 fllr l •K¥1ert S.I 11:. Dl'¥tlQPtr1, Inc. !C1Ulort1l1), "4\11 llt3:1 Bt t<tl 8oulev•rd~ S t • n l o 11 , PutlMIMd Orengt Coe1t 0.11'1' Pilot. C11Ulornl• il0680 Avo. JI, 11 11111 $1pt. 4. 11, 1973 :iAM•n 1"1• bullt1t11 II conducted Dy e CorPOr1tlo11. PUBLIC NOTICE S.IJI:. Ol!VELOPEA:S, INC. A.W. Som1111rnetd. V.P, & Stctv. l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•ls This •l•l•mtnl "''' flied With 1111 COiin· Nit.Ml STATl.MIHT fy Cltrl!; OI Ori1noe Coun1Y on AUQUtl 3, The follOWlllGI Ptf'Wll art idolflO ltn. bullltltfl 111 lfJS.()( s &. T CATTLE COMPANY, 91" LI Zll',.lllN AHO znrP'ltlH, Att)'l. B11rt11 Clrcl•, F011t1!tlt1 V1Uty, Catlt. lMlt Wlllhl,. llllltYlrd n10t · LM Anttl-. C11lfenll1 toO'tf Jahn D. TOWnHnd, t llt La 81rc1 CJr. "·272&4 elf, FOUl'lllll'I V11l1y, C•llf. 927111 Publlll'led Or1ngt CNS! Delly Piiot. IUcllerd $(ftt r, 4S W11trldllt Clult. A1191n1 7. 11. 21 . 21, 197) t•2t·n An1111!m. c1111. Thi• Duslneu I• oollducled ti)' a (ltl'!tr11 "rt....,,,.lp, JOhn o. T owns1nd PUBLIC NOTICE lhlt altltmlllf w11 filtd with ,,.,. C.OUnly t 7USI Oerk ot Or•noe Counl)' on A119u1t l. lt7l. P'1(TIYIOUS I US\NISS ' t' P•»HJ HAMI STATIMIPIT Pul:lllil'lld 0t1no1 C<>est Dilly Pllot. The follOWll'lll Plf~I .,. dolt11 AllGuUJ. M, 21. n, 1973 2'27·n llulltltll I I! .-OOLOEN ICEV ASSOCATES, ltu PUBLIC NOTICE f lCTITIOUI BUSINe:S• NAMI STATIMINT SFlertlng Pl .• Newport l eech, C1. 11'60 C. A. Shtfll)lrd, IN5 Sl>trllng Pll(t, Newport llttcll. ca. '2660 Ht ltnl c, Grtl'lllrn, 19'$ Sllertlno Pl .. N~I 8eec:tl, Ca. t?..0 The ..,.lowlng Ptr'SOll I$ doing Dustt11s1 l hl1 bu1l111t1 b bllf!O COndutled by 1 . M : ptr!ntrlhll)>. LEVINE SCHOOL. 0 1' Re AL c. A, S~r(I EITATE, 2.UOI LI Pl l. l•oun1 Hiiis, Tht1 1t111>m1nt fllfd Wiiii IM COUf'llY "•llf, t:l6J)L , ,.-vr C Clerk of Or1no1 County qn Auguft 1d, obe>rt • ""111, "'""' • uervo. 1m. Mluion Vll]O. Cal. '2675 P'·V-442 Thi• IM111at I• conouctld by 1111 lrt-'°"" c. IALYI• 41~1, ATTOJtflll'r At I.AW ltOMrt Levlt11 toU Wtttdlff DrtW, ~111i. Jl7 T.... t11t1rntt1t Wll 'llld wltll Ille ,...,.... 191<11. C1Uf9nli1 tw. County Cltl'k of Oi'•not COllnlY on AllllU•I Publlll'ltd OrMQt CCIII! 01lly Pllot 14. 19ti ALIOull '" 21 . a Ind StPNnilltf •. P-unJ 1'13 JDS-n f'IJbl JIMd Or~ CNll Dt llY Piiot. AlllMI 2' Ind $1pltmbtr 4. 11, 11, PUBLIC NOTICE I 1m 261f.n,1 ____ _ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS Nit.Ml STATIMaHT TM 11'11ow1fl0 pt1110n 11 Oolno buslnt•• 1 l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS as: NAMI STATIMINT NE WJ>OllT V!LlA·Hl ALtHCAll:E, Th• tonowlno Pfnotlt 1r1 ooino 4000 Hll1111 w1v, Newport 8HCh, I ~ff\111 111 C1UIOf'llll n6!4 fUN SERVICIS. JO'JI Ca.plan Or . Pll'll ""I"""'.. CorPOr•!lon, A fhintlnolon lalldl. C•llf. ~· o.i.,.,..m C:orpor1Uon, lllO N. Or111d 1 klty ,,,,., 0.111n, 'S011 CatJl•f'I Cr.. ,..,...,, Sullt 2SO. S1nta A1111, c.l!f0tfll1 Hunlll"lflon llMd'I. Callf, nta "101 JIY Oreln Ad1m11 5021 C1tPl.ll'I Cr., •1111 JI. l!.11YC9, ISlO N. GrllllCI Aw .. 1 Hunt1!19llln 9Ndt. ca11f. ~ St/119 no, 511111 Ana, C1lltornll t2'01 Tlll1 M ll'ltll II C'OfldU(fld br .. •tntf'•I Thf\• b\ltlnen 11 COflduclld IW • C"l1fo JJflrtMnntp. POl"•llOll. • I ••lty MIY Glilln 1'1"11 ttffl""' .. (Of'llOf'6tlon JtJ' O, Adflml . 1••11 If. l0vc9, Vic. Pr1tldent This 1t1ttrntnt w11 n11<1 with tllt c-Thlt tltfMlllll w11 flltd with tl>t COUl'lo fit Cltrlf of Or111111 COunlV Ol'I Auo111t t4, ty Cltr'k ot Or1no1 CaunfY on Julr ,,, I Ttn 1913. 1"<211* Pm• I • 73 Guaranteed Certificates ' ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art LJl"lkletlflr The Insider-$ C!ut;: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership ca rd permits you to buy nearly every· thing you need from the finest closed·door show- rooms at substantial sav· lngs -appliances, furni" ture, stereo equipment, SPorting goods. draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor· cycles at subs:antial sav· lngs, The Insiders Club Annuil l Annual Rate Y1ald 7.00%·7.25% 4 ye11r certlflc.t!es, $1,000 mlnlm1.1m 6.75%·6.98% 30 montn cerlil1cates, $!),000 minimum 6.50%·6.72% One year certificates, $1,000 minimum (Penailty on au cer1ltlc11te accounts withdrawn prior to maturity ) 5.25%·5.39% On existinlj'. and new p.JSSbot>k, no minimum. Maw!murn nexlb1tl1y. All interests comP01Jnl1ed d~ily. also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport- ing and en tertainment events ..• plus a whole lis t of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or· ders. trave lers checks, and notary services. Membership require- ment for savers -$1,000 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en· titling them lo all outside referral services. Ask at any Coast of1ice. MAIN OfflCE 9th & Hill • (213) 623·13!)1 WtlSHl"E OFFIC E 3933 Wilshire Slvd. • (213) 388-1265 LI. CIVIC CENTER omcE 21"1d & Sroaidwey • (213) 626-1102 D0IAMOND 8AR Ofl'IC£ 32S So. DilHTIOl'ld Ber Blvd .• (714) 59~7525 EAST LOS ANGELES OFflC( J350 so. Soto St.• 1213) 26~!)10 HUNTINGTON IEACH OFFICE 91 Huntin11to1"1 tel'lter • (714) 897·1047 I.A MIRADA OFFICE 15222 Rosecrans Bl~d. • (7 1 ~) !)22.fi751 LONG Bt ACH OfFlCE 3rd & Locvst • (213J 437·7481 ORANG£ OFflCE 2 City BlvCI. East . (714) 639·9071 PANORAMA CITY OFFICE 8450 Van Nuys Bl~a.• !21Jl 892·l l71 SAN GABRIEL OFFICE 117 So. Del Mar Ave.• (213) 2S7·99'1l SAN n:ofto omcE 10th & Paclltc • (2131831-2341 SANTA MON ICA OFFICE 11S Wllstlire 61~'1. • (213) 393<17A6 TA.RV.NA OF"CE 187!)1 Ventura Blvd.• r21JJ 345-fl614 TUSTIN OF'1Cl 530 E. first $1. • (71 4} 832-61110 WEST COVINA OFFICE £11M111nrt s11oorin e, Cente1 • 1213! 331·220 Open Saturdays 9 AM to 1 PM Ho .. /1t Northtrtl C.l/foml• ASSETS OVER ONE BIUION OOLLAR5 P\ltrlf*11td Ol'INll Coe\t 01ll't' Piiot, Pubtl1!Wld Dr1no• CO.st Dlllf Piiot, I ~!iU•I ti Ind StP!tl'fltlfr .. 11, II, AUOUll 21, " ancl Slplttnlllr •• n.r~------------------------------------------;:i1 ~ , ... n 1tn 2Jt1.n 1' 111rMlay, AllQUSt 28, 1913 OAILY PILOT J9 Small's ln ,OVER THE COUNTER Say Ford Top Pair By CARL CAR.sTENSEN Of'"' 0111, Jttl011fl•ll CORON ADO -Ford Molor Jn a statement to n e ws m e n here to vie w the company's 1974 models, Henry Ford I I, board chairman, and Lee A. Jacocca, president, said the new Mustang II and Cougar , are "responsive to the gro;wing tendency of new car buyers to think small." model!," Ford and lacocca said, "wlJI total lt.8 million FORD ca rs and lit le ast three ·ID i 11 i On trucks. This means !hat model year the industry is a g a a b ou t break in to all sales records by the same m a r- gin as la st year-more than a million cars a nd more than a halt million truc ks. a row. The health of the e conomy ca lls for a s lowdown in the exce s- s ive rate of nationa l 1.1coccA e c o n o m i c growlh. Strong s a I e s of 1974 models at somewhat less tha n record breaking levels would be a good s ign for the country and its hopes or containing in- flation without dropping into a recession . "We believe that the effect of the economic slowdown on next year's car sales vt'ill be cushioned by expansion of s mall car production capac ity and recovery of some o f the small car sales that were lost NASO Ll1tlng1 for Mond1y, August 27, 1973 - •b + '• H'i'lo + '• 601•+ '• 2$1~+ '. ·~··" ~,!ti + 1·· ,..,,..,+ •\ " + 6 .•• 1\'o-+, ' '" "' 1990 ,.,, this year because of Hmited1.1.,,,, • .,_.,_8.,...,....,..,..,,.._ .. ,.,...,,.,,.,.,...,t:<.,..a•""•,..••• a vailability . I' J •ioN BALANCE. we believe MUTUAL FUNDS that industry retail deliveries 1.,.""'""""""',."""'"m"'"_,...,,,,..,,. • .,.,.. ... ..,..,..,...., of 1974 model cars will prot>-1 '" ·a bly top 11 millioo -second 1.!Fi: 1,vo:k1151F~i Pit1~~ 11'H 1i ~~ :!!;1F~~ ~:t; 1l:il :rnv,~• r 1tlf 1·39 only to sales of 1973 models bld "nd ••l\ed P•i· J•d c1n1 9.8l 10 n J P Gw-111 1.11 t .>4 s.1ec Eq 1.01 8.75 ·tel on Mutu1I E&-E Mu 3.19 J.l9 J11nu$ Fd 17..0:51 7.05 56olttar 2.2S 2.25 Truck s ales should stay steady Fund$ as QUol«t by E1ale Gr a.SJ 7.51 JH•n 11111 1.n 1 39 khu$ Fd 1.21 t .()S ll>t NASO Inc. EATOM & JH1n Slo 8.04 1.76 Sd'IUI SiJ •43 9 21 at the record level of three HOWARD: Joronitn 2l.&5 U.65 scuooE1t •Os : · ·11· .f h Mondav Sein Fd 9.36 10.tl KEYSTONE• fnlr In¥ l~.IS 15.15 m 1 Jon even 1 I e economy Auout.1 21. 1113 G"''" F lj.89 15.18 Cu•t 81 ii n 19 Yf B1l111e; 15.70 lS 10 slows down " Ir.cm• .M 6.38 cus r e2 1,·23 11•09 com 10.41 10.•1 • Bid Atk SpecU F 7.01 1.M Cust B4 ,·15 9·93 SClll'Cal 21.M :11.84 Both F d d •••\•ALTY: Stell, Fd 12.•313.!tli Cu" Kl '°" 1'ss Sbd Lt¥ 4.30 4.11 or an Ja cocca Grw h •.11 •.~1 E'Dtrstd. 10.01 11.01 cu11 K2 5·90 6·~ !ECU1t1TY FDS· h 'zed th h' lncom J.60 3.95 eDte Sp 21.8821.88 c 1 51 -· ... "· EQl,llty 334 '366 emp as1 at t 1s foreca st 1111urn 1.so •.ss El<c MGMT ottP: c~!, s2 tif67;-u 1nv111 643 ios ·IS b d th . AdYller 4,11 4,49 Eoly Gr 1.S9 8.30 C ' · iJltra F in f ,2 ase on e assumption Aetn11 Fd 1.11 8.94 E11rv Pr 2.9' 3.26 cu~: ~ ~·?: !: seLECTEO ioos·· "that the go.vernment wlU su e-~~~:re.111 1~:l~ 1;:~~ /ii~~' AG: 1~:~ 1~:i' A't:,110 4:sa s,01 ~~ s,',' ~.'II,, ,i'.•,•, ed . . I . • AG'!: FO '72 'a2 Elhm Trt u 90 Po11rs l.61 l.95 -. ' ce In its p a n to m a 1nta1n a Alls111t · 12.'~ 13:c• Emeni 3:62 3,96 KMckr s.9c 6.Sl .. ~~., ",hs 11,..,S612.S6 d g ff. I d Alo"e Fd 12.1913 tA Eneniv 11.1011 20 Knk r Glh 7.17 7.15 _, '11 IG." e ree O 1sca a n mone tary Amceo F 4.61 5:os F~ll'fld 1.11 1:61 Lt1om•k 6 . .u. 1.<M Sentrv F 13.3111•.s1 restraint tha t w·rll reduce · Am Ovrs 9.os t.a9 Fm Bure 9.js 9.ls Lenx Fd 5.10 ~10 s_t4_~e:,•LD,,•,•,-' 1n-Am Eqty 4.311 4.80 Ftd RA:s 9. s •. LEJt GROUP : ..... ,,. . ·" fla ti onary demand pressures AM EJtP1tEs! FIOEL•YY Cl) Ledr 14.10 16 13 ,',~,,.,·, ,'-,~, .S.9a . · FUNDS; GROUP : Grwlh 6.27 6.!5 '" · •.Tl "'1thout throwing Jhe economy C11)111 7.1-4 1.02 Bnd ott1 a.M 9.4~ R.,s•ch 13.2:11•.M ","'" L 51.12 1.11 . lt1com '·'J 1.91 i &IJll ! 11.lS 12.co l lb!Y Fd s 21 5 69 eqal ·'' 6.!ll Jn!O a receSSiOn " lnv1lm 1.1 l ."5 onlra f.06 ll~ ll'llY 1:16 1:tt PIC:,p, Fd 1.23 1.90 . . . SO«I 1."6 8.lS y ssec 6.9• 7.U LOOMIS SHBAltSON POI: Po1ntmg out tha t the S!O<:k 7.32 7.90 °"' 6.10 SAYLIS1 "~ 17.171t53 M Am Grth S.n 6.2S e ~~·~ 10,lc Cap DY 12111112 IO ln<:om 16.Jt ll.ll u slang JI is a smaller Am 11111n •.16 s:io e verst io.~11.63 Mu rvi l 1,iz14:22 1nv1111 9.ltlO.G• . f Am lt1vs! 4,IM C.6' Fund 15,}C 16.61 I.ORO Atl· 111 Deen 12.U 12 6S version O the coo c e pt Am Mui 7.93 1.61 Purttn 1.90 t.n AUUet ·6.16 6.aa Ide Fd 6.13 1:-H · ed b ,._mNI Gr 2.24 2.45 Trend 2l .S6 2.S.JS Am But 2.IS l.09 SIGMA l"UNOS• pioneer y the original APICl401t l'INANC IAL Bnd clflb '62 10 Sl Cll) Stir '·" 7.vo Mustang in t96•. Jacocca e x-Gc~~:!r 1 •.st s.03 Pri~Go't~s~.14 '·1' t~~n,l"I 1i·fs 1i:TI ~"~, ;·~ 't~ pl;i·nec1 th l ·1 . hs Fnd lllV 7.40 8.11 Fin Ind ~.78 4,78 Minh! in ·21 Vt11111r ··.sa •'.39 I a I Weig nearlv Grwlh 7,,1 8.)4 e1n Inc s.c2 5.42 MASS,..,CO• 4. Smith 11 t '11 ,17 500 pounds less than the i3 i:r ::;? ~JJ ,,,~~ va 1~·.~ 11:~~ Freem • '·"' 1.21 S!:B T&G,• ',',·•,. ',',"!: M I d h W• Nill H 60 1211 FIRST lndp F 1.92 1.68 ~ · · us a n!! an t e larger of its A$1ron 1:~ l :91 INVESTORS : Mau F 11.14 12.ll svm l'a 7.75 •· two engines is only t\\-·o thirds ~:x F 7·80 8·53 g~~~ ~~ 1s~ ~.a1 ~~1 FNc1~'.9611.99 S:v~"rn 1f::J 1tn the s' f Jhe JJ • HOUONtON: Stock F 'cg ··~ MIG 12.93 14.0'J $otclrl 4.!5 S.l2 · ize O · sma est eng ine Fund A 4.Sc. ,,93 h t M111n a'.36 8:36 Mio lJ.oe 1c 11 S&P 1no 6M 6 . .u now availa ble ~llf'ld II 6.16 J,46 ,OJIUM GAOUP ! MFO 11,9' 14,20 s,TATE IHO GRPi · Stock s.61 6.IJ 100 fnd 10.SJ 10.SJ MCO u.oo 15.lO om Fd 10 I" Ax.,. Sci 4.00 •.~ 101 Fnd 1.16 116 M•l<>S Iv 2.(18 l.01 DIV~(/ I'! •I Bo llLC Giil 10,981 2.00 COlum 8J2 t:ts Met!ltr 10.91 10.97 Proars r u TH EXECUT I VES llabSOl"I 10,1910.19 25 F11nd 6.0'l •.02 Mid Am S.IS 5."3 5111'9 Sir AS.01 45 .o d Bavroc 1.02 1.jl Fdn Gr C.45 4,U onv Fd 10 • ..0 11.l1 STl!ADMAN l'D:S escr ibe th e new Cougar as a B•vrk or $.n 6. 4 l<OUHOEAS MSB Fd ll 5t 13 st Am Jt1d 1.95 2 95 8e4cn HI I.ls 8.75 OltOUP: MU e nG 9:60 10:S2 Also Fd L15 1:1s new entry in the mid-sized Se.icon 10.7• 10.14 Grwiri s.32 /·U M•F Fd 1 ...o 1 00 lnvM1 T.JJ 1.11 I Beroer K 11.G611 .oe fncam r1 1 il MIF Gro 4.ll ,;6' stelN JtO• FO:S persona Cilr market \Yith Berksl!r 4.00 4.31 F Mii.ia! t.76 9.51 MuOm 01 4.67 5 ot 8e1enc 20 . .U. '°,44 -uch f I f 6on115!k ,.6S ~.08 FSOe<ll 10.9711.99Mu0m lt1 1 61 9~ Ciolli 10 1410 1• '" o uxury, com ort and 8011 Fein J·1f 1lu Foursq F 1.s2 9.ll Mut snrs 1i11 1 ... 11 Stock 14:5114:s1 a cc essorv eauipment tvpic al :u•tt"ocK · 5 ·" ::~Pc~~IN Mull Trs xi.as 1,95 'bs GRou•~ 1 or lhe larRer luxurv cars. ,J'u~1°i~ 11.n1J.n R~,hc~. ~:ii 'i1J ~Bi'r 1~'t ,~U ;·: ~£'i?, ::;: l1~ F ord and Iacocca both ~dn Fd 21.6l lJ·~ '1-r lncm !.85 .OJ a e ,:in\ ."13 .s 'j' Te<:Flnl 6 14 ::~~ Nly SFlr 3.S6 . USr?r S 9.6110.60 Dfv!dn r j 4o 3 2 Svncro F" 6'.•I 7,08 :icireerf tha t the wrirld "1a rket N~~.,, 1g·i! l~·t: N~~ 'c~I) :ff {·# Pret S1k s:11 6:•2 TMR Al) 1.63 9,"3 ._ f?r . motor ve hicles is con. 2G11"F:ino 'r'.tt 1~:~ F~f c,w~ ,f!~ iftt ~~~Sr ::1l 1:~ +~~pi:.~ :.~ ::M !Jn111n t? lo grow and thev nnJerl 1•0 t rfn I .01 n.OJ Fd ffi' do 9.04 9.04 Grw1h 6 . .fll 1.09 !'!.~1 E"o ',',·~~ 1, ',·',.' tnl Sns J,111•.40 ,.U OS INCP NlW ENG LF: •Uuvr _..,, that th(' U.S. sha re o f .... ·orl-' HANNING GR UP : Eoulty 15.4916.84 20!~ CG 2.!tt )tJ • !I FUPIDS: Comm 9.116 9 ~ Grw!h 10.60 l~.S1 70!11 Cl 3 87 t.19 a11tnn1ot1ve 1narkels has he ld Balt><:d 10,1311.11 lmpac 1.6.:J ~:J• s111t 1& . .0 11.1:1 UNI ON SERv1cE l • Bnd Fd I,?() 9,~ Indus tr 10.811!.!! NEA Ml 9 20 t l"I Unlfut1d l .M 94• S e.:idv 1n the last fe\V vears com snt 1.26 1. Piloi 7.3.1 1. 2 Ntu cent 4.'9 ..:11 01tou•: d I . Grw!h S.12 S, Ga!&~ 6.11 1.•1 N~wlh 815 a 75 Un!ll<'d l ,"6 9,7~ ~an COii d flcg1n IO Climb in fhe lncam 6.63 1.15 gE S· P .\5.A2 Nt>wloo 1~:.11& 14:1lf Brei S TY 1),791c,S2 Y I d Soecl 1.IJ 1 llO ~n !.?S 6.7~ Nw Pers lJ CS l • 13 Brei S IY 1).'9 H.51 (>;i r s ll lea , Ven1ur 8.l!i 9.13 llOUP SEC : N•w Wld n:t• 13:os N~!l Inv 1..:1 t,1 , WJth ret?nrd to the en{'rt:!'f i~tlNH, :!'r•Fn~ J:~~ t:tt0' ~~;~1~~1r lt~ :;·U ~~.~:,gt ,;:~~ 1i~ C'riSiS F' d h · -1 Fnd Bo• 1.29 t .O Com S!W; 1~.64 11. OcNtla 1':14 0-t UNITED FUNOS: • · -Or e mu ASli<:e•i lh::il F r~n Co ~·'J ~·6.S Gin FAm 4.70 '· '0""11:1e '.s 7.AO .. ecum "·" 1 U the e11coll"e ~hl'l,.f :u1,.. rannot ~~1 B• ~·;, 6·ijg~1.~dino;1 ~·g:n·fi o N111 'd ••.1s 11.1• ~nc1 Fe1 ;.:~1~:~~ l•P "Olv~fi hv ~l,.nicl "JI h 'c11<:m Fd I0'.511(•9 HAMtlTON GrtPr' 8~i-&~l~M'1r~.16.oe c::f~ , · · •· l'\'1 ~"-COLONIAL F11n(! t 94 t.J1 ,.,._ •>m >O ·,, tncom i'i·~~ l~·;! ...,,.,. 1· · l'UNl)S· Grw!h 6 il 1 ~ ""' •21 ,f j S • . . ,.1 nr I'll'>,,., 171""' nrn~ .. ,..;,,,. COl"I~,; tll 10.01 ,~(om 5 , 6·~1 Oo F<1d 1.i) ,.l"J c ti(: ,71 1.)6 nf ,.~,.s t-1n'1 ene inrs a"'<iv" a ~~~tv f~ 1~:~ ~:~r""tv 'i. 11:~~ o~ T~ ~::, 1~:~ v~~'l'dc• 1~ :116.r, r1>rl.,ln Ri.,,. Grwth S.'9 •·"HfJdblo 1.'1 t.11 P,•",m,• '·.," ',·!? Vi,u"",",,,l,";.,0.1~ "' !ntom ! . .SI 10.19 1-<ed<lt 1·21 t11 "' 6. ·-· ·~F,, ........ 1L in17 th" ""'"""~r· .. 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P" "t-AWAltl ' 1n<t. ,...... a. ltt'n~ldt 1 91 •.J' f.•elor Tl"' :1-11 Jt0UP· ,..;, "'rJ ·""' "·-·<! r.• ~ '' • i"' u"'' • .... 10.11 "'"'" bl"'"'e.r (Yln'lirf,.,...,tl,.., jn ~•I ' 9" 1on· 'fl•P· .,.,. ... ,., ,.,,,I' l"o If."'"" 11 n t1t5 , rt· F .d t6 q fO """ f' ~ -• • ,, ..... 4 t""IY 7.21 ''-" ........ 1,~ .. ,. ,.r ,,..,,. .. '' t .. _.....,....,._ I~ f 4' 1 , ••. .,.., 1'1'~"'•1 1'r,nl II ~ !J.TJ § Vltlh SI :f !>!! f• •·•~r· 1 ... • .. ,. ... ,,... 10 •111 "' W.-1•fv n "'11 ~ .. -... 1"'1"""" 1111n-' ''"' n,.n ...,,.v. ~' CP c s5 s r v~' " # •• • -1 Ef"\lllY t t> • •' W•!l"" 10.o11 n:" ' r . I MtCX u n i.1 •nv 'tfO\ .... •1 Q.... 14 ..... _ .. "'l~<'l1r 771 ,., "" I"! ~!d ~!'i 1Y'C<11h f! lo n~ rtxel I! •.t6 9.96 t Sh Grw+~ 10.fl U flll ~ • ..,, !I'd Jr /'" vlrfe 't\'f\111 consumers a re 81t':~P5s ~:'P t.u fii7~ j!i : ;1 l~ l U 1! ~ :::!ir \'... !'l. detl'anding " Orl'f f!o lj " l1 '1 Tru u1 ll\ I v"'" ~ 10 ,.. 11 ,, f!...,rtt .is 1 n ' • !olY J;d 11 ) f7 TrH Sn 1? •3 13 5" \liJY""' 10 » 11.Jt ll'f_.•Cffvld('Nll. l ' ' I • l • • • JO DAILY PILOT s SIO lflillio11 Syste11a Dial 'I' P1·ogran1 Expe nsive in LA By LEROY POPE U,I lutlMH Wrll• NEW YORK <UPI) -Peo- ple v.·ho nlove around the country have been puzzled recently to discover in a num ber of communitie~ that you first mwit dial the number "!'' to place a long distance call. It seems the telephone companies are running out of numbers in this population ex- plosion and greater depen- dence on phones. "IN s ~1 A LL ER com- munities, it may mean that the equipment is a little old fashioned and not up to hand!· ing long distance calls with the usual 10 digits. including the area code," said a New York Telephone Co. spokesman. "This is true In Southern Con· necticut and some o t h e r regions." Jn Los Angeles, the whole ci- ty was put on the number I prefix system in July for direct dialing of long distance calls. It will happen in New York by the end of this decade, prob- abl)' in 1978. Chicago, Washing· ton, Boston and other metropoi-· ilan complexes probably are in for the same change in the near future. "\Ye don't actually need the number 1 prefix in Ne\v York yet, but we have been an- ticipating it for some month!! and already have made half the mechanical changeover necessary to adapt t h e systen1," the spokesman said. IN LOS ANGELES, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. said it cost about $10 million f o r mechanical equipment changes and about $575,000 for an advertising campaign to educa te the public to use the number 1 prefix , for direct dialing or long distance calls. The number I system is not expected to solve permanently the mathematical problem that Is causing the telephone companies to adopt I t . Something better \\.'ill be devised in the next 10 or 15 years. The telephone companies have no trouble in getting suf- ficient nwnbcr combinations to keep up with their ex- panding business out of the regular seven digit individual line numbers. A computer can toss out enough of these to prevent dupllca1lon in even the largest cities. THE THREE-DIGIT area codes are something else. Three digits don't provide e n o u g h numerical com· binations to avoid duplication. But the Number "1 '' used as "a prefix to the prefix" makes it clear to sophisticated dialing machinery that D call is long distance not local. That will give greater Los Angeles up to 152 more area code com· binatioos, such as New York's 212 or \llashington's 202. The switching machinery's detector "'ill tell by the Number 1 prefix that the Los Angeles subscriber is trying to dial New York instead of some nearby community th&t has been given the area code 212. When New York, Boston, Chicago and other cities adopt the number I system, parts or their areas will be able to use area code numbers now con· fined to other parts of the country. THE LONG RANGE wlu- tion? The only ones in sight are a complicated time delay system or one which would divide all big cities into two or more artificial zones for telephone purposes. Watch Firm Selling 'Tickers' to Swiss? , NEW YORK (UP I) -Sellin• 1-American-made watches in Switzerland is akin to carrying coals to Newcastle, but it 's being done. The Swiss have bought a rew • American watches for years •, just because they are in- " teresled i n watchmaking ~ everywhere. No A m e r i c a n manufacturer, however, ever ma de a serious effort to mark e t watches in Switzerland home of the v;orld's biggest horological in· dustry, until Bulova began doing so in the past year. ~fore recently, Microma, Inc., of CUpertino, Calif., con- tracted to supply quartz watch movements to a SWiss firm. BULOVA IS NOT looked on as a foreign company by the Swiss because it has main- tained factories and a resea rch laOOratory in the Alpine country for years. Under the leadership of ORDER YOURS TODAY! Presiden t Harry Hen s h e I , grandson of found er Joseph Bulova, the New York·based company has become a global operator. It makes jeweled watches abroad but manu!a~ tures battery powered Ac- cutron and A cc uquartz timepieces in the United States. These are being sold successfully to Swiss con· sumers in competition with the finest output or their own faclories. EconomicaJly, BuJova i s able to make the Accutron and the Accuquartz movements in the United States because, although all watchmaking is labor intensive, the advanced tuning fork and quart i watches require much less assembly labor than spring. powered jeweled timepieces. HENSHEL TOLD United Press International t h a t devaluation of the dollar has helped him market watches to the $\\•iss. 'nle general price scale in Swi tzerland currenUy is one of the h.ighest in the world. T-he Accutron at $95 and up and the Accuquartz at $200 and up probably don't look as expensive to the Swiss as to Amel'icans. ll•autiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For You,...lf or 1 Friend' May be used on envelopes as return .ddress labels. Al10 very h•ndy •s identificetion l.bels for mark ing personef items such as l>ooks, record1, photos , etc. Labe/J stick on gl•ss •nd m•y be ustd for m•r•in g home ctnned focd ittms. All ltbels ere printed with stylish Vogut typ• on fin e qutlity whit .. gumMed p•ptr. '----------------------, lllffl M tfllt '"""'' c1;, 11111 rn•ll wltll ll,ll NI I ' , .... , """' .. L.llMI DI• .. l".O. ha IWO I I c.M,.... caw. rnu I I I I I I I I I l L ----~~L-~!-~!~I!~~----J ' ' . . -" .. ' . Kio Listens To Landers? 'I SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA ••• • •• Just About ~veryone Does Thtit's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Lander1 Daily in The DAILY PILOT Stocks Prosper Despite Hikes NEW \'ORK (AP) -An undervalued market encouraged prices to go higher Mond11 de•plte tbe latest" rise tn the Prime lendJng rate bY commercial banks. This I! wually an inhlbiUng facler on tbe market. ' The commercial banking Industry, led by ChHo . Manhattan, the nation's third ·1arge1t commerclal bank, wa~ the first to raise the prime lending rate . to ~~ percent from 91>. But the normally dJscour· aging news loft the market unperturbed. Abroad, the dollar experienced an early sharp decline, which was recovered suddenly as the U.S. banks . raised in terest rates. Tbat dJd not have any effel:t, either. Au1u1l lt7J s American 10 llfosc Aetl"e Finance Briefs eDoHarDfps • .. BRUSSELS (UPI) -The dollar opened'slightly lower on Europeap markets today while the big exchanges In Loodon took the day off for a bank holiday. Banking sources In Brussels said the slight decline from Friday's rates probably was caU!ed by the nonnat effects of supply and demand. They said the dollar supply may have lncrtased somewhat as dollar hold!rs, who bought at low rates, now felt the prlcel were sufficiently rugh to cash in for other currencies at a prolit. e Preee11or1 '\VASl!INGTON (UPI) - Workers . who procet!ed and sold the nation's food hist year collected nearly as much in wages as the farmers who grew the cnips, an Agricultutt Department report shows. The report, made public Sunday, sald the average per hour productivity of food in- dustry workers declined last year despite pressure lo help bold down food oosis by step- ping up producttvlty. e Monograna LOS ANGELES (AP) - Monogram Industries. Jnc .. reported Friday that Its earn- ings ror the year endt'd June 30 lncrwed to $5.36 million, or $1 .04 a share. Earnings d u r I n g lhe previous ye-ar totaled $4. 77 mllllon1 or 89 cents 11 share. Sales·f09e to $163.27 million from $140-91 million. e Clift Hotel { I • I • \ %! OAJl Y PILO r Tund.ay, Augun 28, 1~1 ... TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS NBC Ill 8:00 -i'The Stranger." An astronaut crashes on another planet and becomes a fugitive from the power structure there. Glenn Corbett, Cameron Mitchell , Sharon Acker, Lew Ayres. ABC 0 8:30 -"Class ol '63." A jealous hus- band, convinced that his wife still loves his college rival, disrupts his school's 10-year reunion. James Brolln, Joan Hackett, Cliff Gorman. 1 " I .> KCET !l!l 9:00 -Swan Lake. The Nationa Ballet • of Canada presents the classic Tchaikovsky ballet with Erik Bruhn and Lois Smith. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening AUGUST 21 '"1111B0Illa.l1113111- (1) 119-o-· @ CotrbMp ~ f.ddlt'• ftthlr 0 w..w °"' ... Allvt mt11e ri111t11t111 m1t1rTrft. &JltaTtmt fl!)_,.., ...... llll-ltot ... UICIJ_•_ a Mlwlt: (tO) "VIJ•I' 11 t11t w ff· tltt ··~ .. (~l·fl) '64-0tn- 1111 St1ph1As, frtnda lmolen. (J) en ,.... w111" Crollkit1 D KM 1i1111 Will''""' al Mtrw lrlftlll Sllw GI""'""" fEI Slit'""''"", .. m """'"" GI!) ..... Ill"""'"' ... lfl4""""'" 7"1111 rn 111 m - (to) *Cina of '&3" (A) (dt1) '72- JtmtS Btolln, Jotn Htckttt, Clift Gorman. Al 1 t1n·y1ar ttuniOn I j11loU1 husblnd, eonvlnctd that hit wlf1 1tm lovft hi• coU•1• 1tv11, pl111t I Milt$ of d1spe.r1t1 chtl· lenges lor th• UTllU$pectin1 lorrntr ln~er. n '~'" Crlth Sllf9 €:)Dr11111 t:OD r) IM ltt fMf Ult n Ora"Ml (') ti.,11'~ Un1ut11 "'••• f.J Lll'~@!J Sn• lib £tlk Bruhn ~nd prim• b1t11rlna lols 5ml1h stir In the National Btllel of C1n1da performtnct of the cl1ssic Tr~aiklNSkv billet. M "r.:he TRpati11 9:l0 r'°'I (1'"l r.11! Tulldlf llwir. (C) (!Kl) Trllo.-, fl) .. Kttp • (" Oii Dflt!M" stars Jackie Cooper 1nd lynnt Fr~erick; .. 1S11 Wd(' stirs Roosevelt Grier 1nd Helen Martin; .. D~d:ty's Clrt" sllr1 Eddlt Albert and nawn Lyn. M ftews fl Cet S111art f"1 Hwthldla lllli111 a:l.fHWll MtliUM D llwlq ltt o.nen 10:00 O :1Q) e;, NBC leporft "Hospittb. Cil *"9: (Ziii') .. ,, OW Cltkllt" Doctors and Pa!ien!J" A probe Into (dr1) 'l! ...,. TrtoN Powar, Niu two deeply trooblesom1 1spetli ot F171. m~dicine in this count11 lad~ (I) Slfll'l to M¥enttn the p11ctlce of 'del1nsivt medidnt' I llkl1' 1 1 Mr Unt? and the 1kyrock1tin1 costs of ttoi- 1.nt Lucy 11'tall•11i11n. I Dn .. If#"'* ft 19 frl New• II S1••'1111 MW ~ TT'lilll'flt Zone II TM frtttdl CW 0 (!) f') M1rcu1 Wtlby M.D. I M•• "Hetrtbe•t lor Vtsterd•y" (R) Dr. ~Ort• Welby Joins • llyin1 physiei#n to UI"'" ... 91VI lhl Ute ol I young Hopi In· 7:• IJ ltblty lekbMrt SMw (R) difn ljllnsl !he wi~hes of the Burl Ives 111uta. JOUlh's 1r1ndla!h1r. Chief 0111 (}) ttop11•1 """' Georae ind William Sh1tner pest 0 Met Svrpt1 "A Bullet for 0 Mowt1: (C) (lhr40.I) "Captll11 tht Genertl" Dr. lock• ind Ott.·ll frot11 Toledo .. (actY) '&6--Stephtn Dtrt Ptlmtr uncover an 1ss1$$1n•· Forsyth. Norm1 Ben1ill. . lion plot whtn 1 \lisitln1 foreirn dis· Ct E'llni111 at Poos '1he BoltOfl nit1ry Is $!Kldtnly ttriden with 1 Ball1t-D111dn1 'Round th• World"' CIRHlllJ' 1tltck. Gtorlt Ch1klris ID:lO A Tilt he• flltsll. (A) Ont Sttr> hyoH 0 Http 'fty hl&M* (J) Tnit Adwellt1ttt 00 TPtb 11 fMr Lift r-1 Y!dat e11 ~lctl 1J Mini. t MM: (C) (2ht) Pl Los D~11 Ftllces "IM Mlstms" (•dv) ·~ -Al•n ('!) Newt /Sporti Ltdd. Vlr1in11 Mayo. @I""-'"'"" GI 11MtC1• m-m Citpltcf*l "R1m1liontl V• hleles" m ShMI u, 11d Chelf 11!) ... oly ll<OfllrJAl"ll'll!lN1ft ~ (ii) (l"J f"l Nm ,, Ont S'.ep Beyond p;'l Perl'J Mason (II) Trdtl tr ConMqot11m m M0¥1t: "larull(' (dra) John Payne, Din Durye1. . .,_ m n. M4tlll ''"'"' ll:JOfJ (!}CIS Litt Movie: •NlaM If 1:00 8 (I) lblldt (R) W1lttr It dt· Ult: l1u1Rt '" (dt1) '64 -Rlth1rd ~ about his 1ppmchln1 50th !•1rtcn. >va G~rdner, Debor•h Kerr. I birthday. and Mtudt can't lift his 0 ®J m John"J' Cal1H Joey spirits. Bisho'l i1 1u!st hcst. 0 IJ.J m HBC lllldl)' Movie: (C) ,_, Mowle: "!lar tf Texas" (wtS) (Zllr) "'Tiit Strtnstr"' (R) (scl.fi) '72 W1yne Morris, P1u! frx. -Gltnn Corbett, Clmeron Ml!chell, () (J) War •nd l'tac:t P1r1 II of Shtnin Ac.ket, Ltw Ayr1s. An ntro-lour parts. Arthur Hill n1rr1te:s this n1u1 cr1slles on 1riother p!111et and Russian.made film v111ion of Count bewmts 1 furitivt from tht powt1 Leo To!sloy's cl1ssic about the RI.JS. atrudyrt thtre. si1n 1rlstocr1cy duri"I t~t Napol. 0 Mowlr. (C) (2111r) "fortrt Intl !onle years. Stem" (Ki·fl) 'JG--Akjo tto. m To Tell t11t Tnrth fJ ()) (!) T1•p1r1tum • 111111 "RX: Nott Job" (R) Mllllt wints 11:40 ~ Mowlt: HMu1der by Pmy" (mys) ,11stic surpry on her JIOM tRd 65-lv1n Disney. Witter Preiss. NOltlMI UIS up I cJostd·dro.ift P'Y 12:00 (;l;) M1r111~1 Dillon TV sltow to pldl; up lht t1b. (I) Allrtd Hltdtcoct Pmtllb m---• Tiit ltittMMblt• Gt ll StllClrt """ f£I filfll1U111 12:30 (I) MnYlt: "The RlfOfllltf 1M 1111 lhdtleed" (t0m) '50-JuM AllylOn, Dlt~ Powell. 1!110 Llllldo" "1-a;J-I <O IX) "" I'll 1"1 .... r1 If ~lll'flJ' PttJof 1:30 A('!) Ntwt 1:45 8 Mll¥ft: "Wht1 Wltlle Cot11n •• ' !,. ' . ' ~ I ., • •• ' 'Annie' Readie.d .for Lyric Opera _ ln the past three season111 si nce it.s transition rrom ltf&nd opera to light QPera. Laguna Beach's Lyric Opera Associa- tion tw choser: professional performers from medium· densitv ga J$>xies of show business ~o headline Its annual late summer productions. fessional actress -she left the cast of "A J..ittle Night Music" on Broadway to do the show -but she's also a "home town girl" as well. TERI RALSTON, who hasn't performed in her n a t i v e Intermission Tom Titus wotked up (0 die lerullng rolo 1 ol Tony and toor<d most °' ~land and S<o!alnd. In !he , latler country he wu spotted by Noel Cow•rd and ~gned for the land In "5811 Aw1y." , While "Man of La Mancha" was in :ts Jong New York run, Holliday spelled Richard Kile1 as Don Quixote in maUneet and played Dr. carrasco at evening performances. He c:xr starred with Burt Lancaster in the West Coast production of "Knickerbocker Holiday" and won a '11leater World aware for his role in "Coco" with Katharine Ii e p b u r n on Broadway. I~'' Gina The first Broadway • type show, in 1969, S!Xltlight.ed Marni Nixon ln "The Sound of Music." The combined L)71c Onera -Laguna Moulton Playhouse staging of "Oliver," which ran all summer in 1970, featured Ben Wrigley as Fagin. And Marilyn Savage headlined "The Music Man" in 1971 and returned as "My Fair Lady" last year. This season, as Lyric Opera heads into the final two weeks of rehearsaJ for "Annie Get Your Gun," the leading lady is indeed a well-trained pro- HOLLIDAY Laguna Beach since s h e shared the ingenue role in "The Fantas ticks" in 1965, will don buckskin and take up the blunderbuss as Irving Berlin's irrepressible Annie Oak1ey. The show opeos Sept. 7 for three weekends under the Laguna stars tn the Irvine Bowl -vacated just two days ago by Ute Pageant of the P.1asters. It'll be a triumphant return for Teri, who prior to joining the "Night Music" cast played Jenny ln "Company" on the New York stage, ln Los Angeles, San Francisco and London . Her wide vocal range will be included on a recorded musical tribute to composer. lyricist Stephen Sondheim, just released this month. Behind ti1e w:g and glasses is Gina Lollo· brigida in the disguise she u >ed to shoot some 20.000 pict ure·; for her boo!: of photographs of Italian people titled ''Italia Mia." Celestial Miss Holm Gives Views ·----- Jerry Lewis Telethon ,5et Sunday Srw>rlAI ff\ the 'lallv Pilot I.AS ''""~·"S -'!"'>~ .T~rry Lewis Labor t)ay Telethon, granddaddy rr all vid'?Q furid raisers, Rets under way for the eiehth t•nie Sunday evening . The 20-hour telethon, broadcast from the S;ihara flotel here, was moved from New York to Las Vegas this year. Entertainers signed to ap- pear live or in pretaped segments inclu(l~ Buddy Hackett. hosting the New York s~~mPnt. R:h~rt Goul;t, Sam· my Davis .Jr., Alan King. Carol Ilnmett. R'lwan and Martin, Johnny Mathis, Dion- ne Warwicke, Wayne Newton, Don Rickles, Johnny Cash, Shelley Berman , Merv Griffin, Vicki Carr, Richie Havens, Jerry Vale, Don .<\.dams , Patti Page, Della Reese, John Davidson, Roy Clark and Sandler and Young. In addition to the en· tertainers signed to perform, a special contingent of Hollywood television personal- ities will be Dying in from Los Angeles to man the celebrities telephones and take viewer pied gs. U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY SOc il.AOIES AHO GOLDEN AGl!RSl-0,.EN TIL 2:IO """'· Co11t F"'m lilt OMl'l)e St!l•I Cl"e"'• M1k1n ot Gk-r.cll J1d111n Lil T1ylor D 1""" Frlr. Tfl• "A TOUCH I L. "'"'l'I t1~e1 71111 • C1I ••• , • OF CLASS" • "NIGHT & Mol.J · "HEAVY _,iu1--WATCH" 11 :U '9· TRAFFIC" P11tlei:: Ht I -11'1- i:OO P.m. ·-:.:J~:.Y ?,c.;f,/~E';! ''THE OTHER" aurt R..,-.t11df "MAlil ''THI: MECHANIC" ::;:· .. ~~~;t~f~i~\~· .. ~:;:; ;;;,;,:~.. 111: I '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Year'' -S1ephenF11•tie1 • NEW YORK TIMES ~~ ... WW. you in '62? it • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT "'•'-"-•·~•r.Jn • Starring opposite M 1 s s Ralston .. tbe sharpshooting Frank Butler will be another well-credentialed pro, David Holliday -and it should be an easier role this time around. The last lime he did Ute part was in Copenhagen, and Holli· day didn't speak Danish so he leanied it phonetically. HOLLIDAY GOT into show business by walking into an tmderstudies' audition for "West Side Story" in New York and landed the cameo role of Glad Hand . He stuck with the show and eventually Ernest Sarracino, w h o stepped In Co direct "My Fair Lady" las t year, will return to stage "Annie ,Get Your Gun." Curtain time will be 8 o'clock at the 2,572--seat bowl, where-· "AMie" will play Fridays and Salurdays through Sept. 23. Pianist in Acting Debut With Soaper m MANN THEATRES llSflYID SIATS ~ S.0 5,1 ~I H ffi.. Sil. Sa .... IOI. THIU 11ttlll. I P.I. fi~I! 1 I HS Sllilltll 1-J I Ul Sllllll l·S 11 All SEATS $4.00 ~1 .. rt!dt ''""'•Y •I t .rno" SI. llf.)121 Ll~Olr\AVI. Wiii Of .. "OU l)t ... 171 (l)NOOMl-11AllllmtW . • ""--.ml .... , ..... ·-· HIAYY TlAfflC 111 + HAMMER Of GOD 111 • n Oiego F..,. , , 1 C1p._1 .. no O!f·r•"'P ..... 11\11 un &OmfMl1 THI SUNSHINE SIA ~I --THI HOT ROCK ~I 511' Ol~gp F.., •I BID(l\hwrll !So J Ml·Z411 GIOIGf t. KOn llYI DUNAW.lY OKLAHOMA CIUDI .. Be•ch Bl¥tl. So. of G11811 010 .. ft1tw1y !34-lftl IUll lmlOUIS WHITI LIGHTNING ('°I llUS I IUIT UN<lJffl SCOIPIO t'°i m1111l1I fH11w'11 / • , •• , Bt1ch Bl•d. ' I H"llG• Blvd. 111.1ui MM 1tOWINO WIHMMI DAT Of IHI JACKAL t>tl Wllter ...... C-.j ..,_.. Pill 'N TILLll IHI !il M"'• _.,, (211<) "City r.r ~tit" (dr1) '40 -James C•r· n1y, Ann Sh1rid1n. '!t fJ((}HIWll fift.O (R) An In· fllrl: 11 ftMll from his stroller on • Hollolwlu sine!, but McG1rr1tt 1nd his flw.O forces welt wnsuceesslul· Ir fof 1 nnsom demand. M1rchln1 Hom•" (com) '50-0111 1 ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~---1 Dilley, Col'inn1 C1lvet. Z:!O f') All·Nl~t Show: "'Tht ltlt'• Rkttr," "IJ.231 11141 the Wrtell Doc- ~.- 0 ill Ill llC '""" "°"'' (C) • Wednesday , llAYTIME MOVIES t:• 8 (C) "Ent ti Min" (1dv) ·~ ~ Qw)'ft, Sllvl1 Syms. • IOM (I) -..tO.i Jn tht Junllt" (doc) '51-tiiri tt111hts, JtfMl Wiison. 8 ..., H 1 0.M Korst" {wet) 1'-»8 VIY)'an, Bruc1 Gordon. l:t:te.""" .... CMS Wtst'' (com) ·~dft Al~fl. Gtlt Storm. "Slit .... " .... ...,.. (dtl) '58-81!1 CM. 3:10 1J MoM: ''Slbway la Ille Sl:J'' .(d11) '56-Vtn JohnsOl'I. 1:00 ID "Ttnslen" (my;) '49-Rlchtrd B1sth1rt, Audrey Totter. l:lO 1J (C) "My FlftlMI Flkb'" (dra) '43 -Roddy Mdlow1ll, Rlt1 Jollnson. J:OO (() "01 .. ludl" Conti. (drt) '59--A¥1 G!rdner. Grteory Ptck. Iii (C) """' Addl•1 -(com) '69-flh1U11 Oilltr. 3:30 CJ (C) "'Stmt tf M1111t Crlstt" (ildw) '6l-Rory C1lhoun, P1trlci• Bredin. l<011 (C) "l1M lobJ '"' tlM 1-Mlp" (com) ·ss->ohn MHI&. Rich· •rd Attenbcro111h • UO ill-11 lOAll illtlq KOCE, CHANNEL 50 t STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG . 29 IN BOTH THEATRES lJISt~itL'}>afis is a genuine masterpiece of staggerlng propor lions." -Eriwardthhr, NtwSW'ttlt [JISt~itL'}>afis is not a 'dirty' movl&. The film Is stark:, sensitive and completely shattering in its in tensity. Yes, by all means. see 'Last Tango'." ·Aaron Schindler, Famlf y Circle X RATEO·NO ONE UNDER 18 .AOM!TTE Mode with DELlcklu1ftour tortlU11, emottMired with our -1•1 relrled b-• ind topped with 1 mlkf Red IMlt uuce, or Hot Green ChMI uuce tnd gralld 111t11Fll chlddlr ch1111, NEWPORT HACH lrktel CP•lhodetl SANTA ANA .... Sttfft .,., TUSTIN RH 1-1111 ,_.. Ane fwy . tit c •• , .. ""''°" fwy. HUNTINGTON liACH COSTA MESA 1111 w., e'f folnltiw fi1tY'l 1l S • J1H • 9-;f 2 110 811~1 Stnislld Hits "FUNNY GIRL" ~1 "OWL & PUSSY CU'; '"'"'' F19•••t "81\11 &t. ""'"', J I DAILY lo'1LOf 23 01.-Record Heiss11ed Alistak Cook e .J1e Singer? ijolden TV~s 'Blue Knight' Actor Stars iii Four-part Se ries Y SHARBUTf Thine Eyes" to "T·Bone HAmerica" series: '1'he Xerox. Dy JA · Corp., wh1·ch is •-~rm· g II EARNING HIS PAY Wiii iam Holden Reagan Set For Roast ' SACRAMENTO IAPI Gov. Ronald Reagan will be the target or some good· natured ribbing on the Sept. 14 Dean Martin television show, Reagan's office h a s an· noone<d. The show will be taped Fri· By BOB TIIOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) Bystanders at the broken-down hotel next to the Harbor Freeway gazed twice at t~ deeply tanned patrolman '4n the blue uniform or the Los Angeles Police Department. "No, It couldn't be," they muttered. But it was William Holden. For six weeks citizens in the downtown area ..ba.xe spotted the actor in his pOllceman's garb. One man even asked for street directions. Holden is starring in "The Blue Knight," an unusual ven- ture io television and rum pro- gramming. The Joseph Wam· baugh novel is being filmed simultaneously for U.S. and Canadian television and for movie lheaters in other coun· tries. "THE BLUE Knight" is scheduled to appear in four 6().. minute segments on NBC on successive nights, Nov. 13-16. Later foreign audiences will see ~ 100-minute version in theaters. "'Ibe theatrical version will not merely be a trimmed· down version of the four television hours," es:plained day at the NBC studios in S • Burbank. Young umg "Apparently, the D e a n Martin Show this year is going HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Gig to roasl prominent Young is suing Warner Bros., personalilies,.. said Edwin r11r $100,000 charging the Gray, R e a g a n ' s press studio reneged on a contract secretary. "This is the Ronald for him to star in the film Reagan Roast. l~e is the _'_'B_l_•_ck_B_ar_t=.'=' =====- roastee." '· cwrr EASTWOOD mrwm DlUftEI 10 ACADEMY AWARD$ I Liza Ml .. 111 "CABARET" Aho DlaH Ross "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Iott. I• Colot IRI NEVER BEFORE SO MANY GREAT SHOW UNDER ON~ I . GEORGE C. SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE OKL HOMA CRllOE Walter Coblenz, who is pro- ducing the film for Lorim.ar Productions, the con1 pany that makes "The Waltons." Many of the scenes are shot two ways. The theater version is a bit rougher, both in action and in language. There's one sequence where Holden walks into a burlesque house. "The theater version will show seminudity on the stage. Naturally that won't appear in the television rum ... Toward the end or the "Blue Knight" filming , Bill Holden was playing a scene in which he burst into a sleazy hotel room and arrested a suspect. THE SCENE was rehearsed and filmed by director Robert Butler with amazing speed, considering th e close quarters in which the film crew had t.o work . Afterward flolden, S 5 , sauntered downstairs to his dressing room trailer, opened a beer and explained why he is making his dramatic debut in television. "It's a good script and a good character," he said. "Also, the deal is financially advantageous for me. "I can get a three-way return on the project. First is the television play in this country; NBC has the ri ght to tw.o showings. Second is the showing of the film in theaters overseas. ''THIRD IS the subsequent sale or the film t.o television in those countries. I participate in all three operations." Blues.'' Each rendition 1s _..~ Holden is earning his pay. NE\V YORK (AP) -This is preceded by informed, i~-again thls year, says tt11 be He said he· had never worked rerun year for Alistalt Cooke, teresting musings about music repeated on at least 110 so hard, not even during his and it's a good deal for WI in and musicians. television s tat Ions on early career under slave-drlV· two respects. Cooke , ·a -sertous student of Saturdays or Sundays. ing Harry Cohn at Columbia. Respect one is that. }\la jazz, describes his piano style Most of the stations will "I found the greatest sleep-ENTERTAINMENT a \Ya rd-winning "Ameriea" this way: "Let's say it's, ah. a begin it on Sept. IS or 16 and ing pill in the world: this television series will b'.e starry-eyed amateur's attempt show it at 7 p.m. local time to script ," he said with a grin. repeat~. starting next month. to imitate Fatha Hines." give younger viewers a chance "Not that it's dull . But when I R~spect two is a Columbia He even sings one of his O\Vn 1o see It. h1any kids mis.sect it got home after a 13-hour da y ReCords album called "An compositions on the album. the first time because NBC on the picture, 1 started to loo k Evening with Alistair Cooke at It's a 1nelody he wrote during ran it at 10 p.m. at what I had to do the next capture und ship animals for the Piano." in which the his younger days and attached Xerox also says the tl-part day end I fell asleep.'' zoos ahnd gam1de preserves all British·born journalist, com· to a lyric that begins: "Cupid. seri es will appear on a weekly The "Blue Knight" script is over I e wor . mentator and critic fearlessly ease a lovesick maid, send basis. in contrast to its twice· almost double the size or a .. \Ve've cut dO\\'n our losses, sings, \Vhistles and plays thy qui\'er to her aid." h h normal feature and calls for but it's still an expensive pi·ano. <1·n1on1 appearance -w en nd · " "d 11 I d l'OU ~I UST get this record. it wasn't pre-empted -on the 100 speaking parts a 140 enterprise. sat o e n · h. NBC Tcle\'ision network. locations, all in real·life parts ''Many of the animal s are llE RECORDED it about 20 __ N_••_•·_. _r_c_g_a_r _d_i_n_g __ " __________ _ of Los Angeles. Yet the deli cate and can't take the years ago. Columbia recentlY1· schedule extends, a mere 36 changes in altitude a n cl reissued it, and you should days, about the same as a climate; we lose a lot of thein dash do\Yn to your record normal film. in shipping. dealer right now and get it. ,VHY DOES Holden "'ork so '·Also there is a great deal Th rtatcn to play troinbone at of expen se in ridding the hin1 if he \\'On "t come across. hard? anl!nals of parasites nnd It is a truly different kind of He ~. after all'. o~e of th_e ticks: each aninial has at least ;:i.lb~n;1• The select ions ; unge wealthiest actors .1n flin1s. HlS $100 in antibiotics before it is froin ·'Drink lo Mc Only \\"ilh I incorrie from "Bridge Over the shippecl ·• 1-------' River Kwai" alone pays him 1 _ · __ ---~ $50,000 a year, and payments I will extend into the 21st cen· tury. I OINERAL CINEMA CORPORATION "I have an expensive hob- by," the actor explR!ned. He1 referred to tht: wild animal operation that he and partner Don Hunt run in Kenya. They Youth Dehuts '.'APCR MOON" IPGI ALSO: 'MAN WHO LOVE:.D CAT DANCING' HOLLY\\100 0 {UPI) 'N.G HT 'r'!i'.i"=i~" " Steven \Vright , a 19·yea!'-ol · ALso California colJeae student, \\'i11 .. LEGEND r.>F i. HELL HOUSE" make his r.lovie debut willi l'~----------; Liv Ullmann i'1 "Z~n·'y's 11 Bride" for \Varner Bros. • :t4S9\'11!.1<10 f'l'e,.·p0r1 U..ach J'hone: 613·8~!t0 NOW! ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE! 1r·s "SPECTACULAR!" "SUPERB!" "THRILLING!" "FUNNY!'' "DON'T MISS!" :·Excellent." ,. The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement! ~ -.--... :,.,-~· :":>.-"' 71• ~~,.?';. p ·11:,. .. -~-..... .-*" ........ " _,_ ~· CINIDDMI 20 :. fl.. A-~'• "-"-'~.!.I ...... "HEAVY TRAFFIC" IXI "WHAT DO YOU ~AY TO A NAii.ED LADY?" 'iHE fh:~T OF BA R:lf:A -'O ' -L ... CINI DOM I 21 :.:. ......... '"-''.:-11'1'~1£. -" -·•l S IAOIUM l ~·: .... 'l(l'..l..C.f •t. '.;"'. -.. -... SIAD/UM ·J ::: 0. ..&.:.1;.1\•.L <.:..!.•<.:.~'""' ..SOllND OF MUSIC .. NO RESERVEO SEATS With J11I~ Andrewt ... "SCORPIO" '"PAP;l~ 11r ( U" il 'GJ .... "HAr.C"tD .; l.'tU~i.:" "LIVE AND LIT DIE" IPGI .... '"THE MECHANIC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" IPG) """ . "IULLO.. IPGI ''JFSUS CHRISf SUPERSTAR" PLUS: DESI ARNAZ JR. "RED .SKY AT MORNING" COME EARLY AVOID THE RUSH! CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. AT BOTH THEATRES Slln11 An• Fr'#V.M• j:NpnMn Or Ml .. • 558' 7022 -. Plus Ryan O'Nea1 "THE THIEF WHO CAME 10 DINNER" ~: ... ~ .. ;,•~T~H!l:.~A~T~~~-~ .. !iri. ;! •••• !!148•3102 ••••• HAlll•O• AT ADAM S.(;0$lA M!S.& "",..,_ .,.., •••11 •o"' •••O"""'•'· RYAN O'NEAL TATUM O'NEAL (PG) "lHIEr ' 1-5-! 'llSlolSHEIU" 3-l ·II,,.. .. I TtCHtl!CClOll" ffi 0 (l·w-11 .... lllCHARD BetJAm·DYAM CAllllll --· PLUS ROCK" {PGJ MATINEES · .. ~:RLE S BRON ON MECHANIC" tPGI • FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STER·EO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR l I • \ . . . . . • • • • • ' • .. • • 't' ...... 11 .... 1~' l'ILO I T11esday, August 28, 1973 Skid Row: Last Stop 11-0r Nation's Castoffs PETE LIVES FOR SERMONS, FREE MISSION MEALS SKID ROW MARY -MUGGED IN PARK FOR $4 By DAVE PELLEGRIN AUKlllM PAI• Wrlltr PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Four blocks from Independence Hall, Francis watches a wrecking crew knock down a Skid Row warehouse. It 's just the beginning. Within the next few months the state hopes to buy up and tear down the half-mile stretch of flop-house s, pawnshops, bars and · missions, to clear a path for a. new expressway. Francis has lived there almost 20 years. Now he and the several hundred other Skid Row dwellers will have to find another home. THERE ARE a half-million men living on Skid Rows in cities across the country, and urban renewal is putting the squeeze on them alJ. A new hospl· ta! here, new college there, even new parking lots are taking over this land in the heart of the city. And as the demolition picks up speed, the rest of the city starts to wonder : You tear down Skid Row today, where's it going to pop up tomorrow? But a group of Phlladelphia social workers thinks thJs city bas a chance to show the rest of the country that it doesn't have to pop back Bnywhere, that you can make Skid Row disappear for good. For Francis, however, standlng on the comer of 7th end Vine, there are other things to think about. IT'S A COLD, rainy morning, and he's still 50 cents short of the $1.28 he needs for a quart of cheap wine. If you look like you've got it, he asks for spare change. Francis calls himself a bum. He's too old. he says, to stop drinking. So 'vhen the bulldozers arrive in force, he figures he'll just start walking till he hits the nearest bar that will cash his wellare check. He Isn't worried. '.'There'll always be a Row somewhere," he says. That's just what a lot of other people tblnk. When the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation <PennDOT) announced plans for the expressway back in 1969, it commented offhandedly that there were enough hotels and boarding houses in. nearby South Philadelphia to ac- commodate the displaced men. That hardly pleased the predominantly Italian working class residents of South Philly. Some even started a movement called "Save Skid Row." PENNDOT HAS since backed off from that proposal. "We just mentioned South Philadelphia as an example of available housing," a spokesman says. "We weren't promising it as the site for a new Skid Row." Bob McCarthy and other social workers at the Diagnostic and Rehabilita- tion Center -a privately run agency working with Skid Row alcoholics - say The Row can be dispersed instead of transplanted. McCarthy likes to joke that his views are backed up by some solid, first- hand research. "I was a drunk," he says. "It cost me my job and my wife and kids. It also put me on The Row £or eight years" He contends that if you can destroy Skid Row with one stroke -which is what the expressway is going to do -you can treat more effectively the men who want to stop drinking. "And that includes every man down there," be adds. "It's not just the buck-a-night flops and the cheap bars and pawnshops that attract you," he says. "It's also the brotherhood of the other-down-and- outers. "WE HAD our O\VD name for The Row," he says. "The City of Brotherly Bums." To wipe out The Row for good, says the center's director, Irv Shand.1er, the right kind of replacement housing is essential. "With the state tearing down The Row in one big package deal," he says, "it has the authority to pro~e replacement housing for every man down there. It's the only real chance we'll have of getting rid of The Row for good. so why not provide the right kind? This is what we have to convince the state to do." Shantller admits it won't be easy. PennOOT has prepared a list or "suitable alternative housing" for the men on The Row. H the rent is more than a man is paying now, PeMDOT - with state and federal funds -\Vill pay a rent subsidy of up to $30 a month for four years. And it will give the men a lump sum $220 for moving expenses. BUT A PennDOT spokesman counters that bis department can only do so muc~. ''We aren't in the business of rehabilitation,'' he says. Shandler says the Skid Row dwellers want the kind of inexpensive, "whole- some" housing that would help them get off booze. But he says they're just not ready to fight for what they deserve . "The guys on The Row aren't militant. They don't cause trouble. They're just an esthetic problem." In Philadelphia. just 10 years ago, there were several thousand on The Row. But as the urban renewal squeeze kept getting tighter, the character of The Row changed. Many part-timers still' return for occasional binges. The ones who hang on, however, are no longer the rough-and-tough hell raisers, but rather sick old men who simply have fallen as far as they can. They are, as ex-drunk Bob McCarthy puts it, the ones who need help the most. The 11 a.m. sermon at Harbor Light Mission bas already begun and the front doors have been locked. Pete can't get in. There aren't many things Pete has to be on time for these days, but that short, five-minute sermon is one. Not that he really wanted to hear the "ear-banging," as he calls it. But if you don't make the sermon, you don't get the free bowl of soup that follows. And for Pete, that free soup is ertra special. A few weeks back he pawned his false teeth for a dollar. INSIDE, James Geddes ls telling the men that alcohol is a thief. "That's right, a thief. It robs you of your chance to stand on your own two feet and have a good relationship with God." The 40 or 50 men stare at their shoes. 'nlen Geddes pauses. "I know that some of you men are here just for the soup. And I know a couple of you are here just for free bread to feed to the pigeons." After the sermon, the men file upstairs silently for the soup line. LeRoy Rivers lives in an abandoned, wheel-less panel truck and cooks over a SO-gallon oil drum. The wood he gets from a nearby fence the city put around its demolition work. ANOTHER black derelict has smelled the cooking and cautiously moves toward the fire. "Move on, you .•. scum!" LeRoy shouts. "Go get yourself a job!" LeRoy has only one leg. He has a buddy he sends oot to cash bis weliare checks and bring hack hali-gallon jugs of Double-A Tokay. SKID ROW A DEAD END STREET FOR MEN LIKE THIS DAYS ARE LONELY ONLY SOUP'S FREE LEROY RIVERS PEERS "FROM BACK OF PANEL TRUCK THAT SERVES AS HOME LONGTIME ROW RESIDENT PAUSES OUTSIDE PAWN SHOP WITH MONEY FOR WINE . 1 .. -.. Pla11ing for .Keeps PUBLIC NOTICE 1---.=o"°CT"l~T'IOUS eUSINlSS HAMI STATa'-\ENT NY Cracks Down Ttle toltowlne .,....,., •• dolltl ~11f!et1 ••: Gl.ASLll"I AU T 0 'iC'fUOltllS. 113'0 lllltbtll A¥t., f!ovn .. 111 V1llty, c.1. moe !'•"' l(IU""'fl, "* ll"'""t A,,_., ~ Fourit1l11 v11i.v. (11, '""' On Drug Pushers Tll1t 111n!n111 11 c.ond~l.O tiv 1n !n• cl!vlc:l1.1tl. Irle. 1(111"" Tiii• tl11.-1 w11 tUtd wlltl tt1t COUl'I· tv Cieri! or Or•"O• C:ovntv on J11lv ,,, 1973 ll-16l'tl l'11bllilhtd 0,,.-Co.11 011/y Piiot, NEW YOllK (AP) -"Don't '"t caught holding the bog," N•W York state Is warning in an advertising blitz berore one of the oatloo's toughest drug laws goes lntQ effect Saturday. The new law requires that persoos convicted of selling one ounce or more of any hard drur'suCh ns heroin be sen· tenced to life imprisonment and serve a minimum of 15 to 13 years before becoming el· igible for parole. THE SAME penalty applies to t~ convicted or ~s ing two ~ or more of any major narooUc. Similar 0 mandaf.Oi'Y life" oeatences, but with shorter court-set mlninwm t er m s, mlist be meted tQ persons con· vidted of selling or possessing Jtsser amounts of bard drugs or specified amounts of "soft drugs" such as LSD. The only parole available in all tbeae cases is parole !or life. Penalties for the possession and sale of marijuana are ..,.Dlially Ullcllanged in the new law enacted two months ago. UNDER THE pre5eot Jaw a person must be convicted of selling a pound o.r more of Newton's Weapon. Case Ends OAKLAND (AP) -The trial of Black Panther Party founder Huey P. Newton and his bodyguard on charges ol battery and carrying con- cealed weapons bas ended in a hlllll jury. • The !&-man municipal oourt jury deliberated two hours Ftldly and ·all day Mom!ay """9 ~ the)"'-. deld1ocked. • NeWton. 30, and Robert L. Bay: 29. were arrested alter former disc jocltey Alonzo Mlllor claimed U..y heat him. e J.ot'-tf Plcn SACRAMENTO (AP) -A state lottery plan that once· oppeared doomed in a hostile Alse:mbly committee ha! won approval on the votes of two (...__B_RI_EF_'S _) rDembers added to the ·com- mittee during the summer. 'll>e lottecy would gross an estimated '400 million a year on the l!ale ol up to ooe billion -Uckets, proponents uld. The state would collect up to mo million a year. ' 1plitUng its take 5&-50 with local govemmenl. AUf\ISI 14, 2\, :ta Ind Stplembtr ., 1t73. herojn lo receive lhe 15-year 21011-n to Iii• lmprbcnmeoi penalty. PUBLIC NOTICE And the sale of.any amount ofl---===-~---LSD ls punishable by 8 term "n1T1ous •0~11o1l!'ss NAMI'!! STATl!Ml!'NT of 2 to 7 years. Th• 1ontiwlrM1 '*'-• •r• o:1o11111 A k butl-•R ~•: apo esrnan said that p A R K SUPERIOR-MEAL TMCARE. "taken as a whole," he bellev-t4A• 5,_.,,... 11~~. NeWl'IO•t 11uc11. C11!1t>rnl1. 91660 ed the new law was the Flr•' KNttlw:11•• co-~11,,,,, 11 o.i •. tQUgheSt in the nation. Wire toroorJ!lon, 2$10 Nnrtlt Gr1"(1 Av1,. Slilte 1$0, S1nl• Ant, C.1lf0f"nf1, '1791 To bring home the impact of B111it F, BQyc1, 2.510 NQrlh Gru>e1 the new penalties, the New ~v~. s11111 250, ~nt• An11, c1111orn1,, York State Drug Abu s e ~:~~on~11ne1~ 11 t'<IMuctld 11r • eor- Program has spent $500.000 on Flr11 M1a1tllc•r1. COl'flOl"lllon th "Do 't h ,, 1111111 F. BoV<:e, VI~ !'rt1ldent e 0 get C8Ug t 3d• This 1111-1 w11 ll*' with Ille Coun- Vertising campaign. ~~J"•k of Or.n;• counl't' on Julr 21, . F·1711• ! BECAUSE OF t d Pllbll1hed or11no1 COllf 01Uy Piiot,, ex p e c e Al>Clu11 21. »-.tmf S9Ptll!TIW '· 11. l arrest increases, the state has 1973 2599.n called for establish'Tient of PUf\LIC NOTICE Spe!'ial "dnig courts" to deal , 1:uos exclusively with narcotics fll"TIT10ll'\ J1u~11o1F.ss violationS-l The new law pro-TN 1a1~.! STi!~:'.l!N!,, dorn11 vldes f-00 dditi al · d buslne-s1 111· _, a on JU ges, I.EASE 0All.SAN OlEGO 1'79 Sol/Ill at least 15 of whom will be in M11nct1es1er, A11111e1m, c11ntOr..111 mm New ¥ork City wht"ch has an Rotsert M. 1..uv1r1on, 17'26 c11n.c11e111c~ , L.lln1, Newporl BtKh, CA f'J.660 estimated 125 ()()() add j C t S WUUem l. LA1vertcn, 4924 Esl11!111 "bl ' ' Way, E1 C1lon, C11lfor11la poss1 y many more. e a. o £qulpment co., im south Money has been provided for Manchfft1r, Anaheim, California nm · This busl11111 Is bollng conducted 11y 1 more staff personnel at the Limited P•rtnet"sl'llp. . ha di Robert /IA. le11V91'1on prtso.ns to n e the an· This 1111ement filed wl!h 1t1e Coufttv tlclpated inmate increase it:.::.•,;, c~;:;. °"0,:~~.1~13; there. Kt11t1' WIUl11m1 The tough, even harsh, ap-Atton!IY •I ~• proach to dealing with New :'~=:. ~~~: ~ York's drug problems has Tel: 1714) w.1Nt bee I , FmH n we corned by some police Publl!hld Or•"" eo.rt O•llY p11or • and manv in the addict-treat· August ~1. ,. and S191t"1ber '· l!;J:~ ment community as a tool for forcing addicts to seek treat. 1 ___ P_UBL __ l~C,,N:..OTl.::...:..C~E:..._ __ ment and for discouraging a 7'61• pushers. SUP1a1oa COURT OF THI STATI OF CALIJl'OaNJA FOa THt: COUNTY OF OllANGt: DEPUTY POLICE Inspec· NOT1ce: of ::.t.:i:::' of 1"n1T1oN tor James A McGowan head FOi: P•OIATE OF WILL ANO FOR ,' • LETT•l:S Tl!STAMl!NTAll.Y of the Pohce Deoartment's E1!1te of FREORICK J 0 s E pH t. d" . . b' . COUSINEAU. l>lclt•fflll narco JCS IVISIOn, says IS In· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thll formation is that the new law virglN• corlfl'l•n hi• ftlld ~1n 1 pet!-. . . 11on for Prow1e of Wiii 11\d tor l»u1nc1 IS causing an1.1ety among of Lift~ Ttst1ment1N 10 thl petu1oner d I d ddi reftnHICI lo Which 11 mlidt fOf' furll>tr ea ers an a cts. pertlcu11rs. end fll/il thl 11me 1nd Plfol:e "11te word is that after ol llelrl1"19 the Mll'll hit belfl Ml for Se , , . Selllll!Tlbet' '· 1'73. al t :DO 1.m., In thl nt. 1, I m dropping out or courtroom ot Dt'Hrtment No. l 01 wld dea);na ... )o•-amounts 1 ., COUf'I, Iii 100 Civic Centtl' Orlw Wfll, In --o .... , , ttw CllY ol S1n11 Anll. C11llornl1. says ?.-tcGowan citing various 01red Auoust 11. 1973, • Wit.LIAM S:. SI JOHN, sources on the street. "Amon~ county c1ert ma'. •-j th , •t Wm. C. O'OOllMU or ~a ers. ere is a wa1 · flU E111 w111n1tr 11v111 and-see attitude Pk• •1_.,, c.111. ~ · , · T1h (Ut) 6tt ... 11 "I thmk when you've got -'"-r ..,, Pttn._.. dealers of this caliber saving Pubii.r.w or1ng1 c°''' 0111y P11c1 . Augulf 21, 22, ti, 1913 260)·73 they're concerned. I think 1-------'-----== we've got good law. When PUBLIC NOTICE you're talking 15 years 10 1 -----,.-,,..,--"---- life, you!re talking gO,Od law." flCTITIOUS •USINISS 'NAM• STATSMINT DR. ROBERT Baird. a •• ;111 fo(lowlr19 perlOll II doing llv$lne!S white anti-narcotics crusader SECURITY & IHDUSTRIAL SERV· • ICES. UU South Grind, ~nl1 Ana, Jn Harlem, praised the law's c.n1. '2705 Stiff sentenc!es becaO!e they c!;1~·ni!' ~:' S1rvlcn, Inc .. have announced Uie state's in-TN• llYllnn• 11 conc111e1.i 11r • cor· • POrlllon t.entioo that "we're playing for s.1.s. Tl'!l'IP«wv kee " H tinued Strvlctt. Inc. ps. e COil : 81n!1mln D. lrown "The best thin bout thi Presl~. . . g a S TNI st1ttmtnl w11 fl ied wllh Ille Coun· law ts that 1t takes penalties tr cin o1 Orlftlol countv on Au;. 1. 1973. out of ~ hands of bleedinjt· NAGEL. REGAN .. DAVIDSON. lfll~:tnll heart Judges, the molly-cod-ATTOl:NIYS AT LAW di' . d nd ltlt fll. Mii• St, mg JU ges, a makes man-'"'' .U•. CA tml datQl'V sentences for pushers Publlt.hed Ora1191 c~st 01ur Piiot nd . " Auouu 14. ?1, 2t •nd Slplembtr •· a users . 1,73 15.).t.n The Rev. James Gusweller, PUBUC NrinCE a dope fi~hter in Greenwich1---------- ViRa,;e. had onlv good things NOTtce: TO CRl!'OITOflS t bout th l N._ A-76ttl o say a e new aw ,....,.,. CWtt e1 n.. s11te .,. c.11foWftl• because "already a Jot of peo-tor 1111 c:.wt1 ., °'""' pie have sought treatment wf~lm,11:,°!t1 ~ll:~fL\NN w"! :,~gs~.?. I'm oonvinced the problem is cec11sed. • • • • Notke r1 hl'relW glw-n to crldltor1 of no.w dtmuushing." the •110vo n1mld c1ec:ecten1 ltlft .u ~IOl'll hlivlno d1lm1 •111lnsl lh1 111d cteclld'enl ••• ~red to tllt l'hlm. w!tll AT TIIE SAME 'n"'fE. the ffll nectu1ry YOOChen, I" Ille office of I 1111 Cl1rk of tile •bOvo er1tlltfll CCHirt, or aw has come under attack 10 preMnt them w1111 ffll nec11s.ry from Ma o John v L" d 'fOllChef'I to 1t1e Ulldf:nkinld •' t111 office v r . m sav. of RICHARD T. SYKES lsnG V1nhir1 civil I i be r t a r i a n s the e 1v11., Ste. m. Encino. cA tU16 w111c11 11 • • the plK1 ol blnln111 of the und'"lll!lld In C.onservative party and othfl" •II mlff•r• llW•lnlftg to the ''''" o1 wtd Ou.rt • l bee f decl>denl, wllllln tour monllls •fttr the ers, matn v ause o 11r1t pullllc1t!on of 11111 no11ce. the "mandatory" tile pro-011«1 AllOutt 1. i•n. • , WltL.IAM W. WlNOSOR v1s1ons. EllKUIOI' Of "" WHI Oppon ,_ iso •te w... of said· dtcldlnt. en~ 8 Cl resu .. ,. ltlCHAlD T. IYKl!'S e Aftortfens tions on plea barJtainin'!'. for ~s_:,:.·~:1 fi~""·· si.. no defendants and assert that the AHtmtY tor ExK.,., H!!~NTOP er a \~J by new law will be decli:i.red un· ,.u111ts~~"" Or•• C01it 0111y PU 1 -t" constitutionaJ at the ftnt COUl"f August 1, IA, 21, 21, 1973 2.01·<;, religious groups would have Th the right to refuse to permit test . ev also ttoint to possi-PUBLIC NOTICE abortiool in their facilities ble abuses that may. arise a.s a -----,,-=---- result of thf': law's $1,000 • '"" lmder a bill approved by the -w··.. !or t'nlormati·on on NOTtt• To c1t101Toas •---bly Health ~~--•ttee .... ""'l su,.Ealolt couaT OP TN• ~ · ~·u rf .I ) STATI Of CALl,.OaNIA fOI: Sen. 'David Roberti. (D-Los rul! i•eJI ers. THI COUNTY 0,. o•ANGI! •~et ) b d Ne. A-16m n.i• es , au t ore · the PUBUC NOTICE E111i. °'JOHN c. O'BR1E'N, oeceastd. meuure which would require NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 '"' clli •l C-l!dllon of thl 1110vo mimed 6tcedfril fa 'ues rtf~ to permit ,.lf:T•T1011' 1111•1M•'S lhat 111 persons hlivln; cl•lm1119aJMt the abortions to tVWt a notice to NA.NII STATIM•NT ufd dKIClllll 1rt r,qu!rtd to ftl1 them, r-T~• fnll"'Wlno panon1 1r. dolno With the necnHl'Y vovcllln. In tilt cflkt that effect: bl.lllr.4111 11: Df thl cltrlt ol thl 1110W "'l!llld court, or !'•RI( l loo.ME'A.LTHt:ARE. ,,, to prlltl'lt them. wllll 1111 ne<:t1s•rv •. n.t-•-ff AH•--rl F110sfl111 llotd. NIWllOl'I B, 1 ch , vovclllrs. to the und1r1l11nld '' !ht ofllce .,........ VI·~ Ctll,..,..nl1 . nMO of hit llfotner. THOMAS A. REYNOLOS, Ff,..! H .. llhclP'O Corporation. 1 60t SOU!h Grtnd AY9111,11, lot A•lti. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oii_,.,.. C111""!1'111Jnn, 2.510 Notti> Gr"'l'Wf Cetlfornll 90017 which 11 tilt plKI ol U.S. ~-tricl ~-·rt Judge "·tt Aw .. Suitt 250. knl1 Arwr. C1lllOl'Tll1, "~"'" of thl i.moenlonld rn 111 m•H•fl UIO '-'VI.I lflG '2701 perl1lnl1151 to the estltl Df H id Cll(:ld'"t, Byrne denied a request for a a..sll F. aov<:t. rng Nor1h Grind w11111n '°'"' mon11>s 111 ... thl 11r1t pu11Uc1· pr•'imlnary injunction Mon Avto •• su111 iso, s1n11 AIMI, c1111om11 iron of t111t notice. ~ -'17111 ' Ollld AllCIUtl t, 197' day which would provide that ~:~~on~ll'llU 11 conduc:t111 iw 1 tor· !k~,~~~1~· O'BRIEN 50 percent of all new officers F\rst M11tll'l(1,.. c""*''"°" of "" 11111• of hired l•lll F. torce, Vic• PrHldtnt the 11boYt n•IMl:I dlUdlflt · by the Loi Angeles This'''""'"*"' w1s tried w!lh 1111 ~ ™~''"· allYNOLDI P<llice [)en.ortft\Ant be women tr Cltr1t of or11111 Counf)' on Ju1r 11. 1m ._ ~ OfeM A.,..,. V-_,,.... ' ,..m19 L• ........ (lflf. "'17 Howtver, ~e ordered the '"""'''hid 0r1ntt ct1111 01uy p11o1, T111 1111) ...... Cl •ty •-.a.-~ite "--•in AllllUtl 21. 21 Ind ltPflfl'llllt 4. 11 A"°""' tor Allfl'Jll .. tr1trt11. w '11;:;.t.f"llU ~ r---g 1m t"9·7i l"ublllfled Ortnot COISI D111Y Pllo! ol 200 ISdicatlons by females Auou11 ,., 21. 21 1nc1 St$11tll'lblr ., now on . fuO. HO said thal an PUBLIC NOTICE "" .....,, all-male class ol 70 persoos I ""' PUBLIC NOTICE IChed"led lo llart Sept_ • may MO'nCa TO C:llllOITO.I "' , IUl"WalDl COUlf OF "4• I n'4f --A ITATS OF CAL.lfOllJOA ,Oil IUl"la,tott COUaT OF THI t'~-. ... ~ THI COU1"Y OP OltANOI $TATI 0,. CAl.IPCMIMIA fOlll N1, A•mtl TMll COUNTY OIP MANOI e· De111e..,traCor• e1111i. °' AIMA i; Hva11u1:, 0tcMlld N• A·""' NOTICE 1$ Meifi;ay GIVEN lo the MOT1CI OP NIAltlNO °" l"mTION ~ DIEGO (AP) -Elgh\. cl'Odltort of "" •llOYt 11tmt11 cttetftnt lfOll ttaO.ATI" Off Wh..L AND --"•·ts -!Jo sav, offl-rs trt"ed !Ml Ill WIOlll l!IY!ht cltlMt 9jltlntt IN! CODICIL ANO ,.O't LI TT• ll 1 KUYIB .. ~I ... .., Mid llltctdl!'lt ••• requl"«I to fllt llltln TISTAMINTA•Y to teen. them trom atl•""ing 11 with '"* lll«INN '"'°'1Cl\9r1, In tht 0111cf Etllft of R.l.MONA •• MARTIN, r . :-'r of IM dlft of tl!I tbov• tl'lltltf·court, OleffNd. campaign rally fO'f' Prfiskfe.nt Ot to ptlfttl'lf thfm, wlltl thl nec..-ity NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVIN t111t N,_ I ha f"ed YOUtl'llr•. It"" lllMMnitM(I ,, ""omct ft.AMONA M. SE.ATTY 1111 !!led lltrflfl • .-ut year ve u 'a o1 11er 11tornn. JONAH JONIS.. Jiil .. 1~t11 pe11non tor '"l'Obf'•-ot w111 .no Coc11t11 ~ d. vii 1Uit whlch in-n--of Jtrolt11 Tr'Y't auu.,1no. t.ont '"" fot "--".,. 'Ttt.t1tMnt1ry, ret.,tnca tMCtl. C.111. totm, wtlJcll 11 111t p/Kt of to wtrlCh IS mtdl for fvrTMr plltll(l,llltl, TrealW"Y Secretary IWtlnnt of lflt Vfldtnlt* If! •II ll'lltllfl Ind tllfl lht time •lld plk.I o! M1rlt'19 !ht n-.. Sch i'• th ~1 nd Ptrt•lnlfll lo 1111 •t•i. °' Mid ~ """ tilJo llMn Mt fol' ftpfffnl;iet 11. 1tn, ~r U w, e r u a ""'I'll"' flWt montll• '"*' ll'lt fl"t ~ice: 11 t 100 1.m .. In t11t couril'OO!fl or Dlplrl• ,...._ lil..J..-J ri.-.t..,.. U d.J""""-lion of~· l!llfltt. (Miii Ho. 3 o! UJd COllf'I, 11 1'lO CIVIC ~~a. '3CIVI.... .,.~ De'!Cld A-• 11.1m. Ctn,ffr Df!YO w.n1. Ill tM.Cl!Y of SIJll• U&tm& JOYC• COM.IS A111, C11lfornf•. An American Civil lJbertJes ,..d..,1n111r11r1x o1 the '""" o.Nct Augult .n, tm I ol t111 1btvo nlmfill dtc«lttlt, , W~LLIAM I!. IT JOMN, "Onion attomey, M I(! b a e ,i(INAN '°"'ts, .1a. County c1ott: ---told U S Dtl 'cl 11111 '"""' '""'"' ,,_.. ..... AaTMUa O, OUYl:ilO. ~~w, . . tr1 ..._, .. ~ C•llf. t..a m .,..,... °"""' ·If a ' ";.Nt'l't Monday the actions by Tl'• t1121 u1-1cn NewllWI -..c~ c 1, nw. :i;;-..:_ bis , Arto('liltY .., MIJll\lll1tr1tn11 T1h (114) M1""7 UUJI,.~ violated clleQta l"ubl!JtitO Orlnt' CM•I 0•11• '''°' AMl"!lrf .. I 1"1ttti.tr clvJI rlg'hll. Ailti..I 21, 21 •nd Slptfmbtt ~. ii, Pvtlll•l'lod Ot'l"91 CNll Dilly ,.,IOt, 19n 2607.n Auq. 21. 2' 1111:1 hPI. 3. 1tn n1 .. n 6 '~ l 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 ............. ., .... ,..,.. .............................. .;.;Tue~a~ August 2a 1913 DAILY PILOT 25 ll.All .. Y Pll .. 4tT WANT ADS _,,, .. MOVE IN NOW *Vacant* BAR HARBOR -4 Bedroon1 and family rm plus den. Crammar school & park "a i.1one's throw away." Will seU NO OOWN TO VETS! $41 ,500 Newport •I Available prior to schooll I Due to CJ.'edit Rejections! • Not a Condo or Townhouae • You Own The Land These are single family, con1· mon wall ho1nes with 3 BR -2 BA -lg tam rm . liv rm • kitchen \vlth . all blms • front yard landscaping with sprinklers • side yard fenres, full detached 2 car gar., shake & r..tission tile roofs and ABOVE ALL • BUILT BY AYRES!? HcMnforS• DO YOU BELIEVE NEWPORT BEACH? I~ A private wooded lot on CHERRY LAKE in area of quiet, exclusive homes. Reserve !or your PRIVACY now! MOVE THE FAMILY IN 1342 Sq. Ft. from and enjoy this lovely home: C ,$30,490 • I new carpets and drape~. COMMERCIAL BUY One short block to 17th St., now used as 3 BR rental plus bachelor pad. Incon1e $315/mo. Price $ 3 3 , 7 5 O . Corner lot 80'x87.5' Buy OO\\', hold for value in- crease. There is a scarcity o( commercial property. Drive by 170 E. \Veils Pl., C.M. for further info. Call FB HA\' ,\ l11:.lf·i1 111: u:r\' 1 :\c. f~•1,\'1 b 7S ~O~J - - --- NEWPORT BEACH- CUSTOM BUil T Built by the owner/builder to his own high standards. 3 Large bedrooms, fatnily room, formal dining roonlt Tastefully decorated thruout. Heavy shake rocf. Low maintenance landscaping & a completely fenced 20 x 40 heated pOol. Bull t-in gas BBQ. Priced for tbe market ... $52,500 C. F. Colesworttiy Realtor• ~o * 2 SMALL HOl>.fES on one lot. Good, cJose.·in Joe. wilh alley access. $32,900. * 4 BEOROOl\1, 2 baths, double garage. $30,f()(I, Best of terms. onvenf1on•I I 0 V. Down family roon1 or formal din· ing room, but what a value Model at Adams & Florida -this 3 bedroom, 2%. bath, , ~~-~ one _block W. of Beach, fireplace hon1e ls! Large 1-General 1-lunungton Beach. patio for your entertaining I ;;;;:::;;:::;;;:::;:::;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;J 536-1445 pleasures. All yours for only 11 $31,4j(). * CORONA DEL MAR -2 COLORFU'-COTIAGES * -----WANT TO- TRADE? 3 year New Triplex with large 3 bedroom 2 bath Owners apartment plus two 2 bedroom apartments. On quiet cul~c street near all schools. Owner will trade for 18 to 2{) units? $81,500. Call COLWEU.. - Super t\vo sotry 4 br/fonnal dining & den. T\\'O fireplaces -wet bar -peneling & go1-geous tile floors. Great ne\r fan1ily home in Sandpo inte. Walker&lee llllL 1•TATI 3 HOUSES ON 300 FT. LOT $46,000 Zoned to build more units - convenient east Costa Mesa location. Rents could be $5,520 annually. Belter bur· ry on this one. Call 646-TI 7L 644-7270 BEST BUY COM DUPLEX DOUBLE YOUR. FUN -own this deluxe duplex, just 3 blocks from Corona del Mar beach! Both have 3 spackius bedrooms, cozy den, 2 baths, gracious b u i I t I n kitchen, patio on sun deck! Lovely u-ee lined street and close to shopping. For a HAPPY FUTURE -yours for -$98,500. 644-7270 Send for your free Home for Living magazine of Newport Beach area properties with pictures & prices. 2828 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Mar Rare offering of ocean. side of the hwy. prop· erty of t\\'O houses on one lot, live in one have income from the other. First time of~ fered, at $89,500. CORBIN-·MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime Gener.ii VERMONT FARM HOUSE % ACRE · REDUCED $29,950 Gener1I 644-7662 Rolling q:t'een la1\•ns and UNll'l.U"' "'()._.,.., stately trees surround pie-"-' L • 1 ~La turesque Ve1·n1ont farmhouse. Old ,.,. or l d MESA VERDE charm and architecture. Set on the golf course, 5 Forrnal entry. 'Step dO\~·n bedrooms, including ma.id's master suite \\·ith 5th bath. quarters. Classic 1u·t·hite<:- 1\1an size den \\·ith rugged tut"!>, SycamoJ'e trees 3-cal· beams. 1\faids quarters. 23' garage and C'xciling 'decor TAVERN KITCHEN v:ith 1vilh praclicaJ design. Ex· cathedral bean1s. Banquet elusive at $125.000. 4000 S Ft tormat dining. E '' •an' I UNIQUE HOMES q. • 1''n>nch doors to secluded -REA.L TORS - Corono del Mar . ""~'n par•d'"'· wa11e<1 546-5 F ·~-who . patio \\'Ith o-r.tdoor fi1·eplace 1 ,..~~""'":"990~'""~'""" j ?r 1-1.......,. a~te and B.B.Q. RED BARN 2nd fine custom construction and story in-law apartment 2 f1"9ht I flat" excellent terms. 5 ~~s, guest cottages and covefed n IOft famfty room, iormal dining dance pavillion overlooking Grow YO\u· own vegetables room }arge .... me room and own your own hOme' , . e-·· . ntagnilicent free fom1 pool. Fe,....i vnur family abun: and a _glorlOUS panoranuc ENTERTAINERS PARA-~· 3~ ocean view. OISE CALL 645-030J dantly from this producing PLUS • · garden, plus hluit trees. At- Removal of one ncm-structur-tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath . aJ partition expands the h?n.1e with family room & game room to a full 2-tx2.6 dining area. New carpeting rwnpu:s roam. New [Joor in kitchen & bath'. AND Inclosed patio. Santa Ana 80% financing currently address -Garden Grove available at approx. g~2%. school district. No down. VA Top value at $1$,000. BOATSMAN tcnns. $31,800. 637-9101. CALL 644-7211 * C01\1MERCIAL ZONE - 2 BR two story older home, I oiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t:JD.NIGEL• - GAILEY & ASSO CIATES Purchase your family and your yacht one o! the most beautiful custom built ho1nes on Newport's waterfront. Imagine 4 bedrooms includ- ing master bedroom \vilh fireplace and sun deck, lam· ily room with pit & fireplace, sepata1e dining room, Ja- cuzzi lX)Ol and a large sli p for your boat. \Ve would be proud to show it to you! 673-8"'°. corner lot. $24,500. Roy Mccardle Reoaltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.r.1. 548-m9 *PENINSULA PT* 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home, im· mac. cond. 2 Patios . Bit-ins. \Valk to beach & bay. $79.500 Call: 673-3£i63 673-6688 Eves. associated BROKERS.-REAL TORS 202S W Bolbccr 67l-l 66J Information Regarrling NEW ZEALAND Homes -:ff Fanns * Dairies Pacific Properties 105 !ltain, Balboa 675-6TI2 or 5-18-8796 ----Assume 51/49/0 Lo•in- Immaculate 4. bdrm with family rm, fireplace. Dining rm, built-ins & dishwasher. Patio. Near schools. $33,250. brk 540-1720 TARBELL The DAI .LY PILOT ORANGE tOAST'S leading Marketplace PRIVATE ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH BY OWNER Leaving area. immediate oc· cupancy. 4 BR, 5 BA lu.'l:ury 2 year ol.d home. r...tany de- luxe, custom features have been built into this outstand· ing waterlront home • cus· tom furniture & 1967 Cruiser included. Excellent tel.'ms. $279,000. Aloo available un- furnished. For info • call 673-7782. Bright new paint & carpets, a h"\lly lovely home with gardens beautiful on tree-shaded lane. 0 n I y $27.500. Walker &lee llllol llTATI 546-0022 MESA DEL MAR LARGE 4 bedroom home on one of Costa Mesa's finest street close to all schools, a large park ~ shopping. Full price $40,500. co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS 5464141- IOpon E...,l"tsl ARE-YOU A BEACH Nut? l mini block from the water. Plu.s 8J1 Income_ unit above • HORSES WELCOMED rt you're looking foc an un. usual home in ea.st Costa Mesa v.·e have it! TIUs charming two story Cape COO home is a stDn(>'s throw from the Santa Ana Country Club. You decide if it's to be 3 bedrooms, den or 4, As a special bonus, this out- standing home is located on an R4 Jot Ali this for $39,000. Call today! 546-2313.1 NEW TRIPLEXES and DUPLEXES in COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY Placentia at Wilson Orange Coun ty Apartment Exclusive Ni:ent ~7-6791 * DANA-POINT * A secluded, ocean front estate on the very tip of historic Dana Point. 3 BR., 3 ba. Spanish home on 165 ft. fronte.ge. $275,000 TURNER ASSOC. ll05 N. CO:'\~I Hwy .. Laguna 4M-11n.:--:-:--- I~"-"" FUN ro ~ "~" ~ BAYSHORES • $112,000 over 3,000 sq. ft. of comfort and luxury available in this 5 bedroom, 5 bath seaside ntansion wiU1 private beach provided. One of the favorite residential areas of screen stars and entertainers. You might like it also! ShO\vn by appoinlment only to quali- fied prospects, 2043 West· cliff Dr., Open Eves. 646-7711 Lachenmyer Realtor ALL YEAR AT THE BEACH R-2/\Vest Newport: Existing 2 bedroon1 beach h 0 u $ t briogit: xlnt Summet'/'Vint('r Income. Ocean sic1e o( Bal· boa Blvd. CALL for details. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 VA $22,500 - NO MORE No closiru!" ("O..<its -no <kl\\'n 3 br in J;"\'lOd Santa Ana area l • I I l \ • I ·26 DAILY PILOT Turs.Cl'"Y· AUQllSt 28, 1~1. . , • SOO ·S14 •... 9SO ·m ., _ The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranp Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mobilt Horr. for Solt . • • 12:5 • 1., -· ....... , .Sl$•W ........ s..,,pr... . . . • ' 8$0 • '99 Reol E1tat1 Gtnffol, • · • • ISO • t99 I I lost & found Mer<hondiit ... 100 -m ... 200 ·299 ••• 100 • 124 • • S.SO • S74 .. 800 ·849 You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ....... ' ' •.•.•••• JOO· "99 Schooli ond lmtNC.lian • , . iTS • S99 Wvi<" ond RfPC!it1 . • . 600 • 699 franip<Hlalian. •••.•.. q15 • 949 • I.'------_,~~ I I ERRO RS. AdvertiMrS should check their edt daily & report errors immedietely; The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the fint incorrect insertion only. HaulH for Salt )~( ..... forS•I• ]~I [~--"f_ .. ···~)~[ -. .. f.,,.. )~ I _f,,, .. 1 .;;;~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I~ I ---1~r ·-...... I~ :.-:--------=---------- - General General ( -.. forS•• l~[~ .. f«5"o ]~ 1 General General '1· TRANS~RRED ARTIST MUST LEAVE . Talentedly dcc'd. 3 r , Bil to,vnhouse. Spac grounds w/beaut pool & landscpg. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in quiet adult only community. Pe'rfect loca· tion near Newport Back Bay. Priced only I 42,500. 1' NEAR SO. COAST PLAZA f' MUST HAVE QUICK SALE. Adult occup. J 3 BR , 2 BA , w/lrg kit., brick fpl & beaut 1 covered patio. fluge cul-de-sac lot w/many j fruit trees & rm for your own garden. Own- • er leaving state. Offered at only $32,500. I " . ' I. ' ~HERITAGE 0J)Gn Eves. H ~ f}hµtning a ~~~~ REALTORS ' , ........................................................... .... General • IYITY IUI your"'" IYICe. Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. '' I' 1' /t General ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* IRVINE TERRACE-$172,500 You'll LOVE this fabulous view of the ocean, jetty & boating activity. Plus custom qua I· ily-built 3 bdrm home. Walnut paneled FR , formal DR & 3 baths. New sauna , 3 fr- places. Beautiful pool in frt courtyard . ''Our 21th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors • 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road I ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 I; General /,;_CASA DE ~-SANTIAGO : 9 ' Executive home! Ultimae in •I privacy & deeor. LoV<'ly ' gardens provide exquisite I General WEIGH ANCHOR From your O'Nn 45 root doc k. Huge 5 bedroon1. 3 bath home on v.'ater. f'ully 4ir corxJil1oned and · 1 r e s h J y painted inside. tluge \\'atcr- lront palio for when the sun is avt'.T the yardarm. Pi·es· Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of luxury. comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Ma ster Suite, Sun·LiteC kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, ligh ted tennis courts, sa una, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest toda y! Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes from $62 ,995 r=~AL Financing Available at 73/4 °/o * It "'"' setting fur unique pool! 01- fered a1 S.'"i<l.500 in Santn -Ana's I i ne s t residential J , area. rnt IOC1n assuptabie at 7~i':~. from P!!cific Coast Highway t-;J;~=-; Prk-ed at Sll;J,000. To sec and Su~ior Avenue (Balboa /':. t'all ~2·2535. Blvd.). driote -up Superior to riOPfi;ii";ii"i;''j;'j"ji'i;i';jUf'.ijjj708fi;iij"~ij'i1'1 · Ticonder oga, end di rectly to .. Walker &Lee ~I.AL (I T ATI. ~n [ll llVftil!ll ~l~~:F~~J.~!~~1!§ I.' ........ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.I * T.REE-SHADED * : 1 LAST chance for prime Lovely 3 bdrni. Qxx1 Easl- location condominiums. side toe. Extra large Joi. H 621 Via Park Drive, Spac. liv ing rn1. ·\\'/fr.pl. Lido Isle. 1st & 3rd All for S32.500 ., , floor. $144,500. 675-7710. BALBOA BA9Y PROP. * 642-74 1 * * Typical conventlonol finan cing o( 30 year loon : Cash prlcC of Plan 1 $62.995; dO\\'TI payment $12,695; 360 monthly payments or $36 1.00 (prin- cipal & interes t) al 8 1~ '(, ANNUAL PERCE!\T· .. CLASSI"FIED 642-56 i8 I \Vant ad results Genera l ~-642-5678 \ . ....... .. ,-• ,_ I ; !· ' 01 --o· ..... ~ ~Oalil•lll'..;.ctofP.itieN.C.,lnc. • ~r-""-lletrelK.~Cor..,.•tloft,0.-MC:-..ar. -..:: General l ....... ~ .. 1111'111 .......... _"""-'•--l<t'•~-""'""-"'"'"olo'ho-to""""'M~l>o"'4•""• ::.":":..."':'=•:,,:;;;::-~-.!t"~~~~,=~:.'::"..!.~.:..:~<...I"'- .I THE BLUFFS BEST BUY! "X'' Is this super floor plan. One y r. old condo is being offered for $69,500 INCL. LAND' 3 BR's., 2'h ba ., lam. rm . 1800 Sq. ft. Call Toni Escobar $79,500 TO $129,500 French, Spanish or Ca lifornian -\Ve have 7 Ha rbor View Hills. Lusk built homes. Pool s. panoramic vie\vs. Excel. com. loc. Let Us sh O\V You. Burns. EARTH TONES ... hi ghlight the interior of this 3 bdrm., 2 bath borne. Recent \Vinner of Home & Garden 1'our. $69,900. To see, call Howard Wells BAYFRONT CONOOMINIUM Three BR1s .. three baths. Over 2,000 square feet. Complete pri vacy. $149,000 Full Price. E. M. Vreela nd BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT Larg~ home. 2 lots : pier & floa t. 5 DR., den. ~nus playroo1n ; 5 ba. Sandy beach. 111ove tn for summer. Excell ent financing. $317,000. Huss Flynn General Genera l Otf LUXURIOUS BIG CANYON Beautifully decorated bv Can nell & Chaffin · s. BR. _residence. 3 Fireplaces . Good loca'. lion, With outstanding landscaping. $142,500 . P at Hug -~ . "' ,r, o··· " ~ ' CAMEO SHORES BARGAIN Beautiful ocean view. Very la rge living rm & mstr. bdrm. with parqu et noors. Beamed ceilings . 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. $119,500. Carol Tatum 132-4700 644-2430 --COldWill, Banl<ilr ? AIAlTO"Sr1 UUllt11Ui .. :~ .., 5 J THE REAL ESTATERS VANISHING BREED General General Jln,/a JJt PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda ltile Waterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with view of main channel. Soft colors, rich \VOOd panel· ing & 3 frplcs., give a warm intimate feel· ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath, sitting area, view decks ......... $295,000. For Complete Information On Al.I Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161 General General ~******************j SUPER SPECIA L-BRAND NEW Choice of two of finest 4BR, 3BA homes in Ne\vport Beach-Spacious interiors, super location OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 PM, STOP IN & SEE 1801 Santiago Dr., N.B. 1600 Harrow Place, N.8 . ~~ • 645-7221 VI llU~211 733 WESTCLIFF DR. ~ NEWPOltr BEACH ~******************* General General CHARMING TOWNHOUSE MOST POPULAR large 3 bedroom/dinin g room model, patio, double garage, bltins. clubhouse & 3 pools. Best of all, no yard work. Lowest priced big three at $24,300. LOW INTER~ LOAN LOVELY, BRI & CHEERFUL 3 bedroom hon1e w/family room, on quiet tree lined street. Present 53.4 t;O loan can be assumed, or ne\v finan cing available. .,,.~3'-HERITAGE • • REALTORS' 540-1151 Open Eves. General ONLY $25,950 . . , .for this 3 BR, 2 BA, huge 20'xZ'l' rumpus rm .. ney.• cr11ts. Close to Estancia High. Priced Wider market. BACK BAY DUPLEX 2 BR units, dbl det. gar, on large TI'xlOO' lot in country atmosphere. Prlct!d right at $39,950. BEACH DUPLEX Exterior ney.·Jy painted, 3 BR & 2 BR, units, !'lrepl, dbl gar. In process o( comp in· terior decorating. Best buy on the beach. $76,500 1797 Orange, C.rtf. 642-tm 9='21 VIEW Coron1, del Mar Costa Mesa SPYGLASS! 125.150. MONTICELLO CON- ' dd . 00 - 3 Bedroom, l'' bath, The maglc l'IEl"'' a reS1J UI best shag. $192 per nw. pa.ya Corona dt>t Mkr. We hav~ all. t.19 Yorktown, rl&ht on thm.• tY•04rtoefand on~ tow the sciuare. bedroo!n one story available on tease option purchase $36.950. MESA DEL rtIAn • 3 plans. Do NOT pay lodtl)''s B<.'<iroo1n, 2 bath, comp high interest but 00 pay refurbished ln & o u t • today's pri~ before anotht•1· Assumable FHA loan. $262 round ol appreciation! ~aJI per mo. 2878 Monterey. 67>7"'25. CUSJ'OM BUILT HOME On corner 101, CM Back Bay area, 4 Br. & 2 Ba upstaira, !iv, rn1, din. rm .. kitchen, Jo~am., den & Ba downstairs. OCEAN VIEW Loto of closet space. i.,.. dble car gar., 2 patio coV<'l'S. Citrus t r e e a . 100/o DOWN \Voodland Sehl d Is tr I ct . Dramatic 3 BR, 2 BA hozne $81,500 Owner 5-18-4732 or has y.·allod privacy on street 531-0060 •kle and •o«mculac ""''" =n=u'-1-C_K_S~A~LE=I -vleu·s from b,..akf.,t oook, 'P' • family nn, living m1, and Owner's request • Bring master suite. Cll.l'pe!s/drps often! BeautlfUlty kept '3 like new. l.()(s of storage. bedrocnn 2 be.th home with Acceu to 3 pvt be a c h e s . all the modem convroiences. Open Sot/Sw1 1·5, \Verl/Frl Covf'red pet.io and mani· 4-7. 473.1 Cortland Dr. <'\Ired yard. Owner will h1.-o!p in Cameo H I g h I a n d s . finance. $36,950. CAU. $71.SOO. 67:J..3177 ~ SouthCo RealtOn. Lovely custoni built 2 story home on large lot \\'ith alley access for boat, trailer or camper. Fun game room downstairs \Vilh \\'a r n1 CllARJl.llNG vine covered fi replace, comfortable 4 single story duplex. South of D1n1 Po1nt bedrooms, formal din ing I highy.·ay on quiet dead-end --------- room and full built-In · street. Units have large FOR Sale by o\\lll.'t. Xlnt kitchen -view of bay ! · v.•ood decks with permanent cond, 2 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, $79,500. 3043 \Vestcliff Dr., I view of can)'On. 2rxJ floor w/w crpls, drps, 2 111\nt Open ('\:es., 646. mt. addition v.·ould have view or from niarlna, S 3 8 , 0 0 0 , , bay. $72,i:m. Seller will< ·c::'""="=· -------1 finance. Broker, 642-21TI or - Walker &Lee ···~ ,,,,,. IMMACULATE! Adult occupied 4 bedroom ho me in tip top condition. The oy,•ner has taken great pride in keeping it like nC\\'. Yo u'll love thf.' deep plushy carpeting and e I e g a n t draperies. nnrl fhl' super landscaping i:5 \\"ell cared for. 1''ull price is just S36.IXXl. Call lo ser. 847...0010. 6~7865. Fount•in Valley CORNER DUPLEX NESTLED BF.IHND HUGE South of Hwy. ~alk to the PINES & EUC\LYPTUS U! beach from tlus cha.nning . ' duplex. 2 Bdmts. car.h. ~ ram~bng ·1 ~room F'rplcs.; y.•hite picket fencl". Classic home \\'Ith a A reRI ~ bt.tv! heavy shake roof, pl.ush MORGAN REAL TY carpet,, and u_nique ll~htmg, superbly t>qu1ppf.'d kitchen, 673-6642 675-lt459 master suite Y.ith private -Old Corona de l Mar-b."'llh, loads of sq u 11. re footagf". Hurry, \\'On't last at $39,!m. BKR. 962-551l. So. of t11\'y. Oldt>r immac. ho1uc, big 49' lot, gorgeous ganlens + rental. $t(9,500. If REPO yoo're lucky 11l Deni.son ""°"· 673-1311 $750 DOWN DUPLEX-Comer Lot 2 or 3 BR Tov.'nhouae, hge Xlnt cond. 3BR, 2BA, + ney.• rurytpus room dhle gar, 2BR, l.BA. 500 Poinsettia, swun pool, few left, Hurry? open 1-5. M2-442l First PIOMOr RHlty Coda Mesa General General OWNER-sharp 3 br, FIR 2 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; / for this immaculate, upgrad. ...,., 950 MESA DEL ?.JAR ba, S2SOO dn, 7',~ VA assum, THE COMPLETE • ed 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, only ...,.., · -tt1 pymnt& $309., 83.rUOJ; CAMEO 2 mile. from \he beach. Vacant 3 BR 2 BA, plush 552'-950.1. HOME shag, spotless move-m cond .. l-"==------1 Seller will pay loan fees so CO\'cred patio. IH assumable u ti gt •--h It has 1'..""VERYTHlNG from HIGHLANDS you can buy ftlA v.'ith as 7~~'iO Joan. $2G2. per mo . or ..... un n on -.c be little as $1,(0) down, or yoo the 4 sru.,.ious bedroon1s and \\'ith :l Pvt at•he~. You nre 10~0 dn. ms t.lontercy, ,........ 1nay wftnl to assume the ex· large f1.1n1ily roon1 10 till' en-\l"l'lcome lo drop by & !'!('(' isling loan at only 51,4 ~: .. $2!1 900 POOL _ 5 Bedroom THE BIG WHOPPER teJ1ainer's backyard. Con1-tltis 3 BR, ~,,BA + ran1. rni. 2043 Weslcllff Dr., open 3 baths, custorn frplc., qut!i H~ 2,000 sq tt single story plete "'ilh toumllin and gas hf'auly a t ....,15 ~\'ayne Rrl., eves, 646-77ll ......_lra1J·,c ••-t. ~-"",th giant pool, 4 Bed~s. lirering. Good C'd.l'peting and Corona de! Mar. Prit·c ,..,.. ... ~. ... .. :01u 111 1 .. , ,_ .._ ._ al "'~ "o 500 II 3380 l{kF pool in hUge private "' .,..1,.,,, •urnl uuung, a brand ne\v dish\\'asher ~. . Ca 833· for yard. 1003 Post Road. Own-famlty i:oom w(!lrepl: cov· frosls !he cake. Full price app't, er .,..111 c•~ ,_ TD at 8,1,, ered patio and la x 48 poo_!. is just s.1!1,5/ll anc1 the 6'.~ W lk a Lee -·J i.">1. , w l 1 s49 99 VA loan .,.;,h momhly ,,., .. 1 LAGUNA HILLS a er u mm;mum clO<ing -· c::;: 84~. oo. • ,, men~ or 1 ~ ma~ be as-RC"tu111 to nature without ....::::::::;:'o;"'_:':;'.'0::"~'~''.:' :::::::::'. $25,i';l(). l\fOt-rr'[CEU..O CON-OWNER .~uni . · ,\ ~ ls ~nc ~ g~I havinJ!: !O tame it. Sta11Ung BUDGET 00 • 3 Bedroon1, 1%. btith, location, 100. Don t rn1ss this tx>autifu l 3 BR, 2 BA. file lush shag, $192 per mo. pe.ys TRANSFERRED one -caJI TIO"-'· 847-6010. roofed tav.nhouse n-es tled Jn 'PRICE TAG all. 15.9 Yorktown, right on Says to sell his hardly~ OPEN (IL ii• n·s FUN ro BE NICE/ \'acant rolling Laguna Hills. \Ve point with pride at this thf.' square. 4 bedroom, 3 bath Parlt,aidt- Prit·e $26.400. _ ~1l story. This t~ the fa\IOC-THE REAL ESTATERS CALL &33·3.1.80 one. Great schools, near $41,fJXJ. 1-IESA VERDE _ 4 ite model wlth lonnal dln- 4225 Campus Dr., Irvine beach in Corona del ~tar, Bedroom, 2 bath, firepla<'t'. Ing huge' family room v.'ilh MACNAB IRVINE ~-------""·~------- CAREFREE CONDOMINIUM Newly listed Bluffs beauty near pool & overlooking serene greenbelt. 3BR's, 2lf.i baths-lush cpts. & drps. Owner anxious. $77,500. Bob Owehs 642-8235. (F26) ACCESS TO DOVER SHORES PRIVATE BEACH Bright; sunny, spacious hom&-lg. corner lot -beautifully land scaped for rrivacy. Prestigious neighborhood . 4BR s, 3~ baths, lg. LR, formal DR. FR & efficient kitchen. Sl25,000 lee . B. Owens /G. Fay 64z.a235. (Fl8 ) EASTSIOE COSTA MESA Convenient location-near library & park. 3BR home on lg. lot. Good potential. $32,500. folfy Johnston 64z.a235. (F22) "" Irvine M•cn•b·lrvl,. A•ltyComp•ny 901 Oov1r Drive 142·1235 '"'MacArthur "44-1200 and play yard. J ~rooms, 1.800 sq. ft. on cul-de-sac wef.' bar. Pricf'd $48,400. 2 _baths. lovely lanuly room street. Unique blending ol Tunitlc buy. CALI.. 96.1-5671 . with Swedish (!replace. ~~, red clay tile Moor w/blo.ck land. Only $59,500. 67~. ~'J'OU8'ht iron dividers creal\! FIXER UPPER OPEN TIL ii • rT'S FUN 70 BE. HICl.t a fabulow;; kitt"hen-fam/dtn POOL HOME ~ ~ , ~ area. One of a kind. 6'.li 4 Bedroom J-% bath family ~mable loan, or !Or,{ area and kitch to 'the rear of • down. 1(53 P:tlau. Do not the house On cul de sac disturb tenant, call for ap-~ltl'et, Jo\'ely No. HWltlng- polntment. ton Beach area close to GOLF COURSE VIEW By Owner Beautlfully decorated, 11dult ~pied 3 BR & family room overlooking lake and Santa Ana C.C. 2 years old. Breathtaking view. l\:tust be seen to be appreciated. Owner leaving area. $62,500. 177 The Masters Cl.re.le, C.i\1. 557-65.i6. Triplex Fixer Stan your estate he:t'I!! 1'Iessy but sound, 2 BR units - paint, polish and profit! Usted at $39,000 . 10% down or TRADE'!! CaU 645-8400. Balboa lsl1na 1 Coste Mesa Realty *541-7711 * A·fter 6 PM, Call 5674617 Why Wa lt •.•. 'Tll Interest Rates Go Down?? As.<rume 6% FlfA on East!lde 3 BR, 2 Ba home, fam rm, frplc, high beams, lgf' yd on cul-de·sac. 645-6646. Brok-er. Golden West CoJJere. Hard- ly any lawn care. $34,900. Woul d be 1nuch more if prop- erty wllJI up to par. CAU. 84&-3317. OWNER-popular "T" plan home, Mesa dfi Mar. 3 IJ..e. ASSUMABLE b• w/dbl closeis, 2 ba. 2 car gar, new cptg llv rm & m.t• -LOANS - br, new Armstronir Solarlan BEAT 'MfE floor cove.ring ln kit. Ideal INTEREST RATE • loc. Walk tO all schla. TWO . FOUR BDRMS !J>me $37,500. 545--0270. low down "'ith 2nd. Othen GORGEOUS Mean Verde 5 u tittle as l-4500, to assume. Br .. 3 ba.; ,2800 Sq. ft. Huge Priced a:s lowe.s S~.000. Md country 1e1tch, bltn. elee-up. tronlc ove:n & BBQ. 150 yds. larwln realty Inc. ~a~;:~iJ.~ ~~~st. 96M40S (24 hrs) ISLAND CHARM CHARMING 3 "'" Ill i...l========I 5 Br, 2 Ba, sm. play room + !rpl I I flnl hed ELEG rental unit, 4J. sundf!ck, loo! 1 c, nu pan ' uni bsl ANT Old Id h , _ f p 8J.> rm, copper p un1 ng, WO• c arm. ~t• 0 dbl. rer. lg. fenced yd on SPANISH wood, vaulted open beam llv. rm. w/balcony. Xlnt = itreet. 186 Flower St, Huge 5 BR two-Y!Or)' cbe 'kl cond. 213 Topar. $116,000. r 548-0514 OCl'l\11. 9.mken Roman bll.th, Owntt. 675-7604. * BY OWNER: Beautifully hrdwd' Ort bP-tttK dofl'taih!d 8albol Ponfn ula decorated ' Bt\, fam rm, and assumC si1% VA 10&Ji ------·----3 BA, comp wtbltinl, flrepl or 1ubmll Only $46 500 BAYVIEW DUPLEX &. lrt poot. Murt llff to aoo. ' ' · 2 BR, 2 BA, one year old. , Asldnr only $42,000. 557~783 1lll~;lllll!fl 2 Obie garage~ COZY COTTAGE --·---Agent * 543-2121 2 BR, covered pallo, double fu.44 1 ( :r..J 101 Coron• del Mir garl\ge. v.'OtkAhop. Fruit'-:::::::::/ tree•. R-2 Lot. Bkr. 548-972t I' ADORABLE duplex. So. ot 0' 61t"'C61° CaRfornla -Classic Hwy. Xlnt locellon. 2 b• & BY Owner • 1% GI Illa!\, MY WOW •-f • •-J•--den, 1 be & 2 br, 1 bl 11.pt. Ont can take OVt!I" • 3 br. 2 ~• t • O 1n1 ...... Sy OWT!fr. 67S-48Z1 eves, ba , upgni.ded crpt, nu ltl I 54ti::B020, ext. ~,....,wtoekd&f.l d~hyce w~ 10f1ne.r. Pr1n· ON THE MODEL STREET. SPYGLASS Hlll'11 Be11 Vu r c1pal!1 only, ~ By own~. 3 ye111rt~d. -3 R 2 ba 0 E> iou LA 2 Br. 2 Bl. i>lus la:inll,y nn New 48 • ~ • Stop. dlnlng WN.i;:.R Anx •· rce nl"ludn an au gtua kitchen' ,.~ 550 N~WPORT CENTER DR., N.B. Ntwporl 8t1ch, Callfornfa 92113 Rm. 25 Carmel Ba.y Dr. By .story, 5 BR.. huae FT. Tty Cat'Jltt• le draJ)tl tulJ land' owner. $48,cm. Broker, '48-77S9. 111c4lped, lncltKlfng Y brick n.usrrc 1 Ut In CdM on R·2 OWNER • l Br, 2 BA, trplc, ptUo wllh cover. By apt. loL $45,000. Princlpala only. ,.,,...ned patio on iall" lot. ooly, 816-5494 alt. 6:00 pm. By Owner. 613-4169. ~126~.,!!llOO!!!;.c.!!32-5SIA~~!:..· ___ l!!!!.!!'!!1-.,.ea!!iii.I [ _,., .. dlage Reill Estate _, CALIF. RUSTIC On tree lineft Sll'eci. Dra- matic entry to ram stze Ii\' rm w,' unus11aJ cteslgr1M fire'pl, A dls1i1x1lvely dif- ferent wood 1ia.neled social center w/!.lland behind 11't"I bar, lux a.hag Cl'Pta; 3 lrg BR. huge fncd be.ck yard abundnnt 1vilh tro1>ical O'\lil trees. Uniquely dee thruout. A niusl·Sl'!f' 'lo appl'eciate. CALL 'The Reta! Estate ~·a1r 5,16.2551. J I~ I _,., .. --. Mobll•H-~tESA Vt.nit pool home, 3 For S.le 125 BR, 2 BA, fam nn & officf'. ___ ..;;.;.;;.... ___ ...;;;. Encld atrium plug! $49,950. By owner. ~tr. Kent . 566-8431. Newport leach ., associated BR OKE RS -REALTO ~~ 1r"l~ W 8olba,. t.11 l..,l l I • I • i- I l 2• DAIL V PILOl i BR, 21J ba., In Sea Tt!rr. Good octa~ view. Avail. 9/1. on yr. ltase $380. 614-161~ Puplexe1 Furn. 345 ,S.llloa Island L~ ISLE . 1vintPr to 1/10: '1·/~I ~OC'k, 12xZ& .LR, 2 BR. food bar, stereo mU1lc c., gar. 2 11.dult1. $115. 6"""644 WlNTER Rental. Little Isle. \~ blk to beach. 2 le Den, 2 BA. All elec. kitchen. l..u'gt patio, $275 w/util. Pri. ply. Owner, 125 Jade. 675-7817 !!lboa Po~lnsula % & 3 BR. Winter. $245 & $~/~10. 114 E. Balboa. 7141879-5991; 2l3/3J5.-4696. Newport Be1ch W1NTER LeaR, 2 BR tum, bltins, crpu, drps, close to OCPan & bay. $250/n'lO. Avail Sept 15th. Ca 11 675--0544 or 884-1838 or 87!nl831 l BR. ~2 blk ()ff beach, M\deck, w/2-atr garage • Yrly. Utlls pd. 213: S.14-4800, ;122 42nd St. NB YEARLY-Seashor e by 5lst. Lg 2 br, lmmed. occupancy. $300. 548-1007/21~2 OCEANFRONT nice upper 2 Br furn. Sept. to J une. $225. mo Adul ts, 673-8367. OCEANFRONT -On the Sandl winter. 3 Br, 2 Ba. $3)) mo. Avail 9/15. 675-5.lJG Ouplexu Unturn. 350 Gen1ri1I (..RG. 3 BR, 2 BA duplex, pvt. yrd. I child ok, bltns, $195mo. 847-~ll. Ask for Cheryl Llmbe11. Bi1lbo• Pentn1ul• OCEANFRONT upper 3 Br 3 Ba + Den &. diahwa!iher. .$550/mo. Yearly. 673-57'.?9 iAYFRONT yrly lease, 2 ,BR, 2 BA, frplc, 2 yrs old. ·Pvt bch. $450 mo. 67;)..8762. Oan1 Point PANORAMIC OCEAN VIE\V Xtra lrg 3 Br, less than I yr .old, 27· li ving rm, bltn kitchen. Spectacular view of lights a l night $300. mo. '499-2895 Newport Beach NEWPORT'S FINEST BEACH BRAND r\E\V J BR, 2 BA, Elcc kit. \V/11· erpt'~, drps. Yearly. $350/ro.fO. 541-2819 DELUXE duplex, near heach &. Lldo iihops. 3 Br, 2 Ba. frplc, bltns, dshwhr, shai: erpl6'. \'rly/mo. $ 3 5 0 , ~1346. Nt>w cu~1on1 duplex. l ipper 4 br, 2 ha. Bayvw. $4JO nto yr. Lo\\·er :I br, 2 b8 $350 mo yr. 545-2241, 644-2451. Duplexes, Furn. or Unfurn. .. • Are you BORED with a dead-end job? Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today to see if you qualify for an exciting career in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Day or eve- ning classes can prepare you for a position as: • Reservations Agent • .Ramp Agent • Air-Freight Agent • Ticket Agent •· Travel Agent Tuition financing also available. Pacific Travel School 610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana 543-6655 Approved for Veteran s' Trai ning FIRST CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL Victoria & Placentio, Costa Mesa "O ur intent is to p rovide each chil d the op- portu nity to d evelop •s an individu•I in the best possible way physically, m entell y e nd emotion- e lly." Excellent Staff -Small Cla sses -Reading Readiness -Sp anish -Music -Kinder m•th -Art -Science -Awa reness of Self & others. Pleas e phone 548·4778/073°7127 for f•ll reg· istration info rmation. B•lbo. Peninsula 360 Apts. Furn. I;::;:::.:::.::..:...::;.:;;::.:.::;;::; __ Apts. Furn. 360 2 Bft, 1 B!l. 212 ?.oth St., An-1 ~--------Huntington 8e1ch nual $225. Near markets. Cost• Mesi ---";.;;..:...:.:..;.;.;;_ __ 644--0386 eve &: v.·eekends. $145 -$165 Casa de Oro BACHELOR & i BR .. r>ali•'· ~ ALL UTILITIES PAID I Apattmen11 for Rent [ .:;:, Compare before you l'('nt l;mmmmmilii~~T-~ICtJstom designed. featuring: e Spt1cious kitchen with in- direct lighting AetL Furn. 360 • Separate din'g area ,;i;;.:;...o...;::.:;.; ___ _.;,;:.:;1e 1-lomt'-like storage rrplc's priv. garages - Divided bath & tots of closets. Rec. hall, pool & pool tables, sauna baths. s('(> for yourself. 17301 Keelson Ln. fl blk \\/. of Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). s.12-78-iS 1Nlbo1 Island • Private patios ---------• Closed garage \\•/storage 3 BR. 2 BA, ci<'C bltns, frplc, \VINTER OR Y E A R L Y . e l\tarble pulhnan crpts, drps, fncd y rd . 124%1 Garnet. 2 Br, den, 2 • King-sz Bdrn1s Brookhurst & Pacific Coast. BA. • Pool -Barbeques -sur-S290tn10. 213: 697-0042 *673-3245• rounded \\1th plush land-l\TEN, sn1all beach hotel. WATERFRONT, 1 BR. fplc, scaping Roon1s $21.50 per \\'k. Apl.S priv patio parking avail Adults. No Pct;; $9.i per month. 536-7056 Sept 1st.' Jnq. 4oo s. ~ LAR.GE 1 BR. $190 _ I Baytront No. 5. 36a \V. \Vil.son · &42-19il Laguna Beach DELUXE 2 Be. Gnrago, YCM· LOW WEEKLY RATES l .,~ S I 1 BR npt, vie\\', close in y . ....,.,.,mo. Executive utes patio. Utlls,-1)(1. $1 9 0 . *67.>-3063 • 2080 Newport Blvd. 4!l-i.-Ji23 or 43+-9643 Balbol Penlnsul1 Costa Mesa $35 WEEK & UP e Sleeping Rooms e Housekeeping Rooms e Ocean View Apts 642-2611 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e FREE L~s e FREE Utilities • Full Kllchtn lll'> t.tain Strttt • Heated Pool e Laundry Facilities BALBOA INN 1 ____ 6:::Q-8::..:::lc;4-0:..... ___ e TV & maid serv avail. \TINTER Lc11se · t2l · 2 Br. • Phone Service OCEAN bc'ach front, 2 BR, 2 bas, .J.l50. mo. 741 Ocean. front. •19.l4GOI. Lido Isl• 2 BR, 2 BA, bnck fprlc, dbl gar. \Vinrer rental. $l;O plus util. 6i3·7593 aft 5 pm. Newport Btillch 1 or 2 ba. Elec. bit~~· P~I ** \\!ORKlNG WO~TAN 5..i pat. r.tature adlts. $11;,-$195. \\'ill share 3Rl\f furnished 0CF.AN!'R01\'T . 2 BR clu· 67~5.JW. apt. \\'i th same for ~~ rent plPx. Scpl. lj · June 15. LRG 1 or ~R Oceanfront $&:;. ~lo. plus i,~ utilities lo\\·er -$250, upper -$300. apt, $300r p!}r n10. \\'lnler f\\'Qler rurnishedl. Not ~64002-0-;;-27_,7.,-..,-=--oc-=~ rental. &16-599j deluxe but reasonable, $35 & Up. 1 BR., 2 BR & Schools and Instructions Interested In A Real Estate Career? IN FOUR WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARATION FOR • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assrstance For .r Graduates With Leading Brokers. • • Day And Evening Classes • Broker Referral Program • $110.full Course / For Information-Brochure Free Guest Lecture Newport, 325 No. (Old) Newport Blvd . 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Charge & B of A I ... This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. EBRONIX TUTORING CLINIC READING -MATH SPELLING DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charge) Your Child Will Receive Guillr1nteed l ·to-1 Instruction At EBRONIX-Where Reading Is Enjoyabla 2750 Harbor Suite 7B C.M. 979~ 1626 ONE WEEK FREE SULLIVAN PRE:-SCHOOL (Kindergarten and elementary programs also) In c1se you aren't alre1dy f1mlll1r with the Sulllvin Pre·School ind El• mentary School Programs, we would llke to Introduce you to our school with a Speci1I FREE G1t-Acqu1lnt1d Week. Without obllg1Uon, we Invite you to COMPARE : •All STAFF FULLY QUALIFIED I SPECIALIZEO CREATIVE PROGRAMS TEACHERS IN ART, MUSIC AND MOVEMENT e NATIONALLY·RESPECTED SULLIVAN EXPLORATION ACADEMIC READINESS PROGRAMS e FINEST PRE·SCHOOL FACILITIES ... HELPING OVER 5,000,000 AND EQUIPMENT, WITH NUTRITIOUS CHILDREN HOT MEALS . e INDIVIDUALLV·PLANNED LEARNING •GUARANTEEO NO INCREAS E IN EXPERIENCE FOR EACH CHILO TUITION FOR VOUR CHILO ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED. ~-~.,., CALL TODAY! · '"'~ ~ Director of Parent Relations: Donna Finnegan or ~ 11H011l ~-~~[Y\s.J!Ulliwn 9B6e8~44r5h1 M83o-~66o PAE-SCHOOL CENTERS rountJin V;illey Mission Viejo {1-./'-._.>'" ••• , ........ ,,~ .. •• ....... , ..... ,11•"<• '""""""" Yorktown Pre-School 9861 Yorktown, Huntington Beach 968-8833 -State Licensed Opening Aug. 27th A Gerber Children's Center -Serving Mesa Verde, Huntin9ton Beach, -Fountain Valley. -21/2·5 Years -8:30 AM· 12 noon-Half Dayo 7:30 AM·6 PM • Extended Day Carol Bruder · Director Aparl men11 for Rent State Licensed Experi•nced R9C)ister Now!! Temple Sharon Pre-School 617 W. Hamlkon St. Costa Mtsa, CA 92627 For further information r~ardlng placem•nt of advertising In th• O.lly Pilot Schools and lnstrucf ion Olr•ctory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. ffhteHlet AvellelWe1 * FAA APPROVED * Course lnclude5: 35 H ours flig ht ti,.,e i, Cessn• I SO's with 20 houri dua l instruction. Club m•mbership. 3 Month's free dues, Ind ividual in itructlon, tailored tQ YO UR a bility. 15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWcST R.ATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fiy now --ind hive fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Ra tes for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Call NOW 979-1155 * TO PARENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL* ASE STUDENTS: Will they drift, or develop lhelr full potential? The Desert Sun School, esta blished in 1930, is still somewhat old fa shioned. We still believe in, and offer, a co-educalional, non.sectarian high school experience, strongly base d on sound moral , spiritual and eth ical educat ion as well as all ol the basic aca- demic study programs necessary to develop the leadership and self felianc e to continue through college, and lead meaningful successful lives. Lo- cated 90 miles from Los Angeles in !he San Jacinto mountains, Desert Sun has a most beautiful, peace- ful environment; conducive to study and the devet. opment of the whole person. Fully college accred· lted-an outstanding, dedicated staff, with the prorram tliat is needed by today's youth to face the ct\allenges of the future. Energetic, involved stu- dent eovernment backed by the administration and trustees has led te> the enthusiastic student sup- port of popu lar, fair discipline, allowing current teen styles in ha ir and dress, while, at the same time, 1 policy of, ''we don 't tolerate involvement in drugs, liquor or tobacco". The students at Desert Sun WANT to be there! Shouldn't ynur son or daugh- ter be there also? FOR FURTl/ER INFORMATION PLEASE COllTACT US TODAY! THE DESERT SUN SCHOOi. ldyllwlld, CL 92348 C7141659-2191 VaA<juel Studio o/ 'JJance NOW REGISTERING FOR FALL CLASSES IN TAP JAZZ BALLET ACROBATIC Ages 4 t o Adult 442 W. 19tfl St., Costa Mesa Studio Homo 646-7286 846-3021 Teacher Director Gloria V oliquet Cornna del M.1r clean, comfort.able and near Bachclor11. Color TV, maid Bay & Neu·1X11't, C.~I. no serv, pool. The l\·fesa, 415 N. lease, cleaning fee or "l & Newport Bl., N.B. 646-9681. Inst. SEE -afler 5Pi\1. eves OCEAN1'-RONT 2 Br, 2 Ba. or \\'k ends. Avail Sept. lST. Crpts, drps, rcfrig, "A>.'lr, TEACHERS LOOKING Private 2 br, Cd.\!, 11·inff'r rental. 623·3121 or 8J3..1691. ~pts. Fur~ ___ 3_60_ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. Newport Blach Salboa Peninsula Corona del Mar 365 Apt. Unlurn. Corona del Mar 365 Apt. Unlurn. ":ost1 Niel"' 365 Apt. Unlum. Cost1 Mesi 2079 Thurin No. 2. dryer. $37~. Avail Sep! Ll. BACH apt. Ava.ii Scp1. _4i~. $30 WEEk & UP <213) 286-5ji0 or 646·2138. 3 BDR~1. 2 Ba house 3 BR, 2 BA, Oceanfront Con· Newpo11 Shores area. Com· clo. Unlurn. I~ n l boa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I * STUNNING 1 Br. Gitrden Apt. Pool. Ree 1:1rea. $145. SUO per mo. Call 673-121J. f13-!MOO e Studio & 1 Bit 1\pts. OCEAN'fo.ROto.'T, Z BR, .-__ u.--e TV & ~f&.id ~rviec Avail. decorator rul'n, "'inler or ~r• ,..... • Phone Sc1vlt-e -Htd. Pool yearly rental avail. 71'1 : 3 BR, 11:.l BJ\. Upstain;. 757 Sha.limar Dr., C.~I. • Children & Pl't Seerlon 548-75i5 or 213; 6;>4-7698 2376 NCl\'fXlrt Blvd .. Ci\I 548-97"".il or 64:>-3967 (Ad good roi· $5 on rent) ClITE & fumi11hed. 2 Br. apt. Bayfront. Priv. pRtio. \\.'inter only, no pets. 673·30.JJ. tnunity pool & tennis. ? e 11 i n s u I a . $jOO/nK>. Gardcnl'r & u1il pd . _6_r.H;_296_. _____ _ $375/1\10. 642-~ or 645-4599. CHAR~11NG duple:<.. 2 BR, newly dee., aclutts only, YEARLY LEASES close to ocean/bay/shops. PRIVATE BEACH Gr-:>-SJW oc 98.>-"822. ~~~~~~ ~~~~~$- TOWNHOUSE ON TEN ACRES 2 Ilr. flr@pta.ee. pool , private Apia. furn./W\fum. Lease al Fireplace I pr\v. patios patio&, conlinenl break· Pooi11 Tennis Contnl'I Bkfiil NICE l & 2 BR Tri.lit>~. SSO & Up. M•lure odulls ll1 E. HOLIDAY PLAZA 16th St. &U-UW DEI.UXE ~f)llclous 1 BR. • BR 2 BA tu 1 r-; furn. apl Sl JO. He11!ed pool. Several l & 2 br trailer/ BACHELOR to 2 Br. 2 br, l·hlk-ocean: perlo eabanas. Adults ooly. Brok· monthly. Ist & la11t . $215 yrly; adult, no JX'IS er. 536-468{), (213) 697wl496 last. Spacious grounds, ll{'ar shopping & fine beach. Fur. 9CWl Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 nlshed or unturnf!d'IM, from !(!!~!!ta!!cArtlt!!!!!!u!!c!!nr!!!!C!!oa!!1!!t!!f!!lwy!!!!• • • rn ap · 0 Ample parking. Adults. no 12846 St: shq: 6'12-3331 ---------SEACLIFF l\J1:n10r A p t s . Coron1 dt l Mar $240. C.Orona d<'I ~far, children or petg. 820 Ctnter ...,.1• St. • &U-5M8. ,. "' 191);1 Po1nona 1\\1'., f .f\I. LRG l Br. J Ba. apt. 1 blk to Bay or ocean, yearly, $100 mo. GT.>-4600 day.!!. * SKA.DY EUIS-POOL l\.F\VL \' decor 2 Bit 11 Ba e Adults Ptlolllde $150 up._ slli. 1 BR SJ9o. lt1t:ic1·; ga~ 2 BR close lo ocean furn wlr 177 E. 22nd St. CM 642-364a. & \\1r. Aclulti'I, M pc1i.. pcl. Av.all Sep!. l ~,. SPACIOUS 2 Bdrm. apt. In 6-'6-4095. 114 t.:. 20th St., 213/!M3-2928 or Len 521w9,J50 Nell Verde! Utt, older chld C.~t. \J: BWCK to beach. l & 2 OK, $160 a mo. £.9:541 sru="'D~IO~ap-t,""'"tu-m-.~p-,...,-. n BR. gara~. "'I n I er, * TRAILER 2 BR. No pt.Ui. over 40. $115/mo. 2191 avall1.ble Scpl. 1. 67J..$10 S11J utll. pd, llarillr Blvd., 0.1 across * 2, 3, 4 BR aptt * 646--UO!t. from K-ti.tart, Space 19. •2 btk IG beach, yearly MESA Vmle 3 Br, 3 bo, I & 2 BR, lrg, $165 & $\!Ii. ~-6_13-0606 __ o_c_6_7~~1-0_ carpell A dnpes. buUUr11. N~ crp1. Swim'g pool. 2 BR. 2 BA, all bit-Ins, pc11:r $290. 17t-m-1 Adults. Ideal tor Bachelor. hAy & beach. Avail. Sept 15. AllY dll)' u Ille BEST' UAY 10 IB93 0.un:h SI. 5l8-9633 1275. 613-0413. n.in an ad1 Don't tllllJ, . Need a "Patt"! P1ace an ad! ra11 ttaulll are 1u1t a pnone taJJ !ody 6'~. CalJ 6·l2-j671, call IWlt.,Y • 642..51:1'78. • 644-:~;u . Bachelor 1tpl. $150 ulit pc.I. "!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pool. Ask aboul (l!Jt dii'I-I HR. Avail Sept 1~ .• $175 ~ rount plan. t52j Placentia J>('r 1no. Call 673--7245 or Ave. NB. 548-~2. 673-9-103 \VINTER Rental 2 br, 2 bft.. 2 BR. 11pti1, frorn $210 10 $300. l\fodern, prt, pa!io, $250. per Al90, unfurn. houses. mo. 673-4657 \V ken d 11, BOYD Realtors 6/a-5930 ~2'-l'.l-c..=='-'703=-"""-=k_d_•Y~'-· --1 $T.J0..2 BR. KIOve, frplc, vu. South Laguna lncld'g elec. Adult1, no ptoli'!. 32'2 lfcllottopc. Apt C, CdM Sl\1. MChtlor for older 2 BDRM'-new crpt, redC!C· \\-Ornnn lntcmted In earnlna orated. n>0I. $2'25/mo. pl!rt or 1111 of rent by doing -....,,,,,.....,s,..13,,.·3850...,..'="-::- i;:cn<>r11 I housework &: help-I "Weed It & Reap" ing 11tith aviary. No heavy From treasure• to trash drlnkeni or s m o k e r a . Turn them into cash 499·14)) aft. 2 P}.t. CAL.L Oflily Piiot Br.AND Me\v 1argc 2 Br apt w/be11.m cclllng!I, bltna &: tree top ViC\V. 4 0 0 lt JA~mlne, $350. 673-16.18 PRIVATE, quiet 1 bt, w/amall sun deck. Yearly, No. of Hwy. $190. per mo. Avilil ~pt 151 h. 644-4064 3 BR. 2 ba $330. 435\I Oshll•. Open Sat & Sun J~. 6~1154. SS.-2 BR. 11tove, trplc, vu. lncld's elcc. Adullll', no pell!. 322 llellolrope, Apt C, CdM. Claultled Ada • • •••• 642-5678. . •••••••• • 1 • • • NF.AR BEAOI, delui<r 3 BR. 21i BA. llugc o"•nrr·~ untf in new custom duplex. l.lc11n1 clnK. view, pntio!. fplc, nr 11hopplng, no pct11, $42:> n10. 67:J.OHO J.jl •••!!!!!!!•• PWSH EXEC. APT. For Le1111e. NU VJEW APT. 4 hr, 3 Ba, lam rm. All elect. bltn!I, crpt/drps. SIJO ptr mo. Too many exlr&11 to menllon!? CAii 61J.69!'.12 You'll find it In t.."lttMtlltd 710 \V. 18th St. C.M. ALL Elce. 2 BR, 1 BA . l child OK, $1~ 1no. See 120 Albert No. 7, C~f 646-5996. * BRAND NEW Deluxe 2 Br In triplex. $220/nio. &&2-3370 or 6i.H350 3 BR 1 !4BA, Spacious. $170. 2286 Canyon Dr. Re11.dy Sept. 1st. &12-2'222. 2 BR apt near Orange Coa!il college. $170. UUls pd, a\'llll 00\\', 645-3520 ti.ft 6 LRG 2 BR. crpts, rlrps, bl!.11s, prlv. pa11o, no p e 1 s, $165/mo. 557·5000. SO. of I ith SL Lge ne\l.•ly dee. 3 BR, Z ba. Adll.s, no pcls. $225. 646-2414 A&t. 2 BDRM apt !or rent, crpt, stove. 645-4512 NEW spacious 2 Br., carpets, drape&, dlsh/wth, garage, 1 ptl ok. 14H81$ alt 5. Don 't gtvl! UO the •hip! "Liit" It In clauUled, Ship to Shore Rewlts! 642-s618. e TROPICAr~ POOL e 2 Br Studio, l'' Ba. Frpl. spiral stre!';e. $200. £/aide on 18th. 548-1168 2BR, llla, di:h/wsh, bltlns, 4!nclsd gar. l child ok. No pets. $160 mo. Call 84&-7129. $140. UP. Z Br; 3 Br, 2 Ba. Pool, Bll·lr.tt, play yard. 1996 Maple Ave .... 6C-3813 NEW2 & 3 BR Eslde Call 675-tl488 eves. Now 2 & 3 BR E/11da Call 6i'S-M'JS eves. 2 BR, 11'J BA Dix Studio Sl T.> ulil pd. Shag. pool. 1978 i\Iaplc. &15-5617. LRC. 3 BR. 2 BA, upstairs, crpl:o;, drpt, fresh paint, nr. occ. 1119. 557--035() A,,.R.AC. lge 2 Br, l~fi Ba 2 aty apt. Sl75. 3038 J'!Dmcn apt 153. 494-4J•OO ' LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ila, crplK <!rps, bl tn1. 1110. No pea J 11ma1l child. 540-8722 ' 2 BORP.1, 1110\<t, refrtt dish1vhr. T0.1 Shalimar. $160'. mo. 96)..8936 t sponsored by A11l1tonce LHguo of Newport &..ch HELP FOR WORKING MOTHERS! NON-PROFIT DAY CARE CENTER for preschool children, 21-0 to 5. LOCATION: Corner of Bay Street and Orange Avenue, Costa Mesa (St. John th e Divine Church) FEES : based entirely on your income HOURS : 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday, year around. PROFESSIONAL STAFF CALL 64U.!70 or 546-1375 ENROLL NOW! COLLEGE PREP HIGH SCHOOL · e 15 to I Pupil·Teac.htr ratio e Co1,ir111li119·Ac1dtll'llc, Mor•I. Soci1I, Spiritu1I COLLEGIATE JR. HI SCHOOL IC•rfttf•, Col .... rr.,.J e E111ph•tisin9 R••din9 •nd M•th Pt•p•t•t1ion for Coll•9• Pr1p High School Pro9r11111 e E111ph11i1 011 the u11dtr• • Uniqu• Cl•1troo111 Dttign tnd Cl11t Schtcl111in9 •la11dl119 of the 111c.1t· 1itv for ord1r 111d dit· c:ip lin1 in 111 ar1a1 of lift e M1ulc, Atftl1tic:1, Oc111109r1phv • New ClttltOOlll o • .i,,. 111d Cl111 Sch1duli119 • lrtdividu1I Atf111tion e R1!1v111t l lblt Cour111 HUHTINGTON VALLEY CHRISTIAH HIGH SCHOOL 9779 Shtff'hll - h•tn Y9'1ey ,,2.2•n e II to I Pupa Tt•eh•r Rttio e M111!c, S,.-teh, Typin9, Oettno9r1phy, Athlttic1, ttc. e Co11nttlint-Prt1tntin9 B1tie Principl11 of l ift, Ac•d1111 ie p,1p1r1dn111 ,,.cf Voc1tio111I Pl1•i1197 COLLEGIATE JR. . HIGH SCHOO~ P.O .... ll04 ......... ,...,, c.. '2711 ....._ C71 41 t62·247J FALL SCHOOL DAY & EVENING TV SERVICING CLASSES e NEW FALL CLASSES FORMING e LAST CLASS BEFORE INCREASE e STUDENT LOANS AVAIL. e V.A. APPROVED WESTERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 772-7856 STUDENT JOS READY UPON COMPLETION 1440 SO. STATE COLLE6E -ANAHEIM Schools and Instructions Ocean Safety Classes For.fhlldren $25 for c:ourse SCUBA DIVING LESSONS $35 for c:ourse TEENS & ADULTS Offered Mornings, Afternoons & ,,,. Evenings. Group & Private Lessons. Certified Instructors Underwater Educators 557-0035 Costa Mesa WOOLBRIGHT~ ' 4f INDIV!DUAUZID f11S11UCTIOll -U1111NOJOH MAOt llADltfO cana- GIAOES 1 10 12 m,~.,~ ~ ......,I<_ HllM.·IM ,,M. ---llmPM!'llol .. ~l)u .... l • P.::::!n~ .............. lftUI·---·-..... -.-. UTO ICNOOl IUOll!G & llAll QlllC llOUlll IAllS S.7 P.M. FIU. SPIKH & "IAlllO CUii( nnm .((( ... AlllA SCHOOf. l'S'rOfOlOGft.At SIWICJS • MMI' IDUCAnc:w ONISIOll • HIGH KHOOi O#'t.OMA • YOCAl'JOfMl OCMMCI A. fUU. IWNllfO .., llUCAJION l'll08UM PIE·SCHOGl All Pll•AIY PI05WI SQE'lllll.E'D FOi OCTDIEI a1•J1 I ,IU..-·"-t..••-•IUIMllL•a•• 897-2855 Yorktown Kindergarten 9861 Yorktown, H1111tington Beach 968-8833 Opening September 11th K1 r1n Travers-Teacher •.• 101/z Y11rs ex· perlence in kind1rg1rt1n readiness, in re1d· ing & math. -Mu1ic -Science Emphasizing -Art -Sociel StudlH A well rounded program for . I st 9rade readiness This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. ST. ANDREW'S KINDERGARTEN • Individual attentloo • Small Class Room • Enriched Curriculum • Christian Nuture • Accredited Fill Registrations Available St Andrew's Presbyterian Church 600 St. Andrews Rd., Newport BHch * * 646-4646 * * * * 646-7147 * * Astrology Classes NOW FORMING Begtnnen ... Advanced Offers Complete Astrology Services * PERSONAL HOROSCOPES * ASTROLOGY BOOKS *UNIQUE GIFTS *CLASS INSTRUCTION Barton Morse Judy Zintl 712 E. BALBOA BLVD. BALBOA PENINSULA Houn 11 A.M •• 4 P.M.-Cloaod Sunday 675-6661 • 67$.2140 • 49:1-3893 .. • T _ ...... _~r._•_uoun:__Z~8:_1~91~3---~~~~o~~~L~Y~Pl~LO~T~2~9~~ ..... Jf,il I For further in!ormati011 regarding placement of 1 ';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-~ advertisinf in the Daily Pilol Schools and 11 nstructlon Directory Rentals to Shire CALL 642-5678. EXT. 325 Positions Available VETERANS Earn up to $2,200 going to ' ORANGE COAST COLLEGE for the school year Got questions? Call the new OCC Veteran's Affairs Office in Student Services 834-5646 Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m You can get help with tutorial assistance, financial aid, counseling, and many more services. REGISTRATION Aug. 16 through Sept. 14 SHARE rny PlLl'k Ntwpo11 apt. 2 BR, 2 Ba. Furn. fe1n. 25-35 Jan 64irl480 or I 113.1-2622. 3 BR 2 Ba house to share in J llB, $85 mo ut'ilities. * 962-2913 * 1 for Roni Office RentaJ 440 i OFRCE SPACE . I 7200 sq. ft, all or part, single ! offices or suites, near l Harbor &. Newport, Costa Me58 3.5c per sq. tt. Mr. I Denver No. 293 -Phorw= I 630-1so1 I PRESTIGE OFFICES FounteJn Valley, Beauti· lul new bulldhlg, ground floor, 3,000 square teet. will divide into smaller 1 offices. 50c per square foot, includes carpeta, drapes, all utiJJtles, Jan1· tor service. Call Marib1n Stovall (nil 832-5440. 11"'""N'!"E!!w~o!'!!F~P'!"1c:!'lE:!'ls"""~1 1 · ~~~~~ AIRPORT ;;: No leue req 'd, tull service; ' drps, Cpll, music, air cond.~ all util. Single omcea from $125. mo. NEWPORT CHRISTIAN CENTER· PRE-SCHOOL 883 W. 15th Street Newport Beac:lf ENROLL NOW FOR FALL Superb Facilities Hot Lunches Qu1llflod Teachers Near H019 Ho1plt1I For Further lnform•tion Plea1e Call 646-7117 PALISADES CENTER i 211112 S. E. Bristol Newport Beach 557-1010 I <Ca.!!1PU5-}fvtne Intersection} BAYFRONT OFFICES ·i' Prestige offices overlookin Balboa Bay in Newport Beach. Various size suiteS 'I as 10\v as $120 per mo. In· I eludes drps, crpt, utilities, janitorial services. Monthly 1 or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., ' NB. 675-1220. I *COSTA MESA* I New office building . Three J'OOm suite available, 700 sq. tt. ALSO 2,000 sq. n .. all or part, All utilities, jani. tor S<'rvlce. 2706 Harbor Blvd. Robert Nattress, Rltr. 642·1485. OCEAN VIEW Spacious. exec. of'flee in )I Union Bank Bldg., Newpo Center w/recept. are a, phone service. Xerox & part 1 tin1e secy. i'llr. McFarland, J 644-9440. . Ap.nmont5 for Rent LEASE -4 rm office ' Bldg, C.M. $250 per mo . 1• Perfect for architects, · small mfg business, etc. M·l zone. AGT. 6(6.3255 BUSIEST lntenection i n I Newport Har~r. Second . story In Umque Hornes l Building. 800 sq. ft. at ; $350/mo.; 600 sq. ft. at 1 $300/mo. Both \vith views. I~! --tar-I~ I ~----;;ll!l;;:1~~~fflee for lea,., 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~~ ·--------1300 sq ft, F.V. Shopping I Center. P a r t i al 1 y part!· ~pt." Unfum;..... __ 365 Apt. Unl~m. __ ...;365::: Apt. Unfum. 365 Apia !~~. ,,!.~-mo. / days ·-·1rn. r.ir Unfurn 370 ~. '11J!J"'V.U1 eves week· Co1t1 Mau Huntington Buch Newport Beach ends. ·---Huntiftgton Buch FUU. SERVICE NEWLY decor. 2 Br, 2 Ba LRG 2 Br, 1~ Ba, studio. THE NEW Westcliff Buikii"I 1 $215. 1 BR, $170. lnctd's gas Encl gar, mature couple, oo BAYVIOOD APART'MENTS DGELUXE AdWl Poolside Corner Westcli!f Drive & I & wtr. Adults, no pets. pets. $15?.50/mo. 842--0350. in Newport Beach are arden Bungalow. N r . Irvine Blvd., Newport : 646-4095. 114 E. ~lh St., EXTRA Lrg -2 BR, 2 BA ready, The sales office is ~· F)-plc, lrg patio, 6 Beach. Mr. Howard : ! C.M. Dlx poolside apt. Nr. beach. open daily from 10 AM to ~~ ... sauna, tennis . 645-6101. Dana Potnl $160. 2320 F1orida. 53&-5882. 6: 30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. ~ "'=--,;::::--=.....,,::-::--: Hu.ti~ Herbour & San Joaquin Hills Road. 1 Bc:tnn. From $135. C.D.M. 900, 800, 500 Sq. Ft. I OCEAN vi · 2 1 ,,.,_, N From 37 cents. Air cond, ew, spacious, ge :..o===;...:..=;:.::;::.._ 644-5555 ewport Buch priv. parking . will '. bdrmsd • •. 2 _Ba, new crpbl ts, && FOR rent or lease. brand OCEANFRONT • or 3 Br redecorate. 2700 E. c.cut ·I rps, 1n1ng area, tns new 2BR Townhouse, awim· BACHELOR APARTMENT • H CW Mast Owner yard. $1~. 837-3927 or ming pool & rec,. clae to -Near the Ocean, New, Days 213: 338-8461 ext. 419 Re~f.or' 6~ ers • ; : 837-5178 ocean. Patio & very private. FuU, Securlty, Pool, Gym, or wknd11 A: aft 5, collect ' t 2 BDRM with Jots of grass, Must see to appreciat~. call Sauna, $180. Aak for 1 ~213~,~695-~IOS~l~~~~~ l2CXI SQ. Ft. office bid&· I "'ell landscpd. 4 unit build· collect, 213; :Q2-442i a.ft Maureen, 64.7-6242. Harbor Blvd K-Mart, Pen· \ng. $190. TI<l-968-3563, coUec· 7pm ney'11 area. Plenty of prk'g. 1 I five toll. LUXURIOUS waterfront LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Gar. UiO I~ 380 w. Wilson CM. 20c per I condo. Priv, boat slip at your mo. Yearly. Call; 543-a912 II:.,.. ~ st. ft. Ph: 642-D I Huntington Beach door. Spectacular ma i n or 675-3600 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ DESK space available $.30 channel view. Be au t . 11 mo. Will provide turnlture VILLA YORBA d ted 2 BR 2 B San Clemente R at IS mo. Ans-"'·• oervke 'I ecora " a., ~c..:;::;::;::::;:::.... ___ I ooms 400 available. 1'1875Be:'ch Blvd. I APTS. trptc.. patkl, garage. 1500 16000 Villa Yorba Mo., lease. 544-4223. NEW large 2 BR, 1%. ha, ROOMS $20 wk up w/ktt S30 Huntington Beach. 642-4321 ' Huntington Beach plu.s gar & shop, 314 A. Del -.vk up apts. Children & pet OFFICE Space, Start your (Otf San Diego F'nvy .. So. on Mes• Verda Mar, quality extras. Adults, section. 2376 Newport Blvd., day with a Harbour View. Beach Blvd .. 1 blk. beyond '-'=-'-=;.;:..____ 492--2264. CM. 548-9755, 645.-3967. Space now avail In the Lido Edinger to Stark, E. to DLX 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl San Ju•n Capllfr•no Rooms $20 &: Up. Overlook· building. 673-4156 • 1 Malaga, tum right.) gar. $170 up. Rental Ofc., ing harbor & ocean. 'ii -blk 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB ! 714/842·9622 3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034. 2BR condo, 1 ha, stove, ocean. 2500 Seaview, Cc:lM. 2300, ~ • ~Sq, Ft. Ample -, refrlg, crpts, drpa. 2 miles ·-"' ~ HARBOUR VILLAGE H""'-Newport Beach New Marina f"lf'VI -~-Ulil Ba,, .......... ~~-I tington Harbour are~. 0;;fy ----'---"=---496-71ai ' _., mo. Vacation Rentals 425 54'i'..5002: ' ..... 56 ......... «=>., • I 'll 2 & 3 Br. on 2 acres. OCEANFRONT 3 BR., 2 ba. Adult & Fam sections. Yearly. $450 Month South Lanuna AVAJ.L for 3--3~ wks In Business Rental 445 . Brand nu. From $180. 4561 2 BR., 1 ba. Frplc. 1-Bllc. to • Country Club ~nvlrn. Furn 2 j' l-leil St. 846-3166 or 846-5076. ocean. Yearly. $325 1 BR. 1 ba, yard $175 + util Br, 2 Ba, garden view apt. FOR LEASE ~ RENT I 2 B Ask For Mike '""arty. 1st & last mo's ad· Complex offers 7 pools, 7 Nt?\v stores or offices will be · or ease new r J ONES REALTY 673-6210 ~~ce. 4~~. tenrus courts, comp. health available in about 3 months. :• :J:b~;, =~ ~ts~.w:~ New Custom Beyfront spa. $340-SO + use of Ideal Huntington B e a c b j . I bch M w/PRIV BCH & PIER. 3 Apts., facilities & utU Incl. Call locatioh ln shopping cenrer patio, c ose to . ust Fum. or Unfum. 370 10-2 A~t 7-10 PM Call· . · • see. $220/mo. Call collect, BR. 2 BA. Frplc BBQ. 644-559S NB · ' F~r information call Jerry j 365 213f37S.4815. $485/mo. Yearly. Cost• Mesa · · Gillespie ** $149 ** 979-0631 or 644-4510 .::.:;::.;:..=.;;;:..----I Rent•ll . lo _Shore <13() ~~ ~g~~4 . I Apt. Unium. J65 A~~f_u_rn_. ___ 3_65;.;. Apt. Unfum. 1~-------- 365 Apt. Unlurn. Coat1 Moto Coat• Mo11 Costa Mesa 1--------1 NEW AOUL T LIVING! I DE LUXE GRAND OPENING PRIMA CASA APTS 1838 Placentia Ave, CM ALL UTILITIES PAID BACHELOR Units & 1 BR'• APARTMENTS w/Lofts. F'rplc'1, beam Air C.ond • Frplc's . 3 Swtm. c<U .. pallo & pool, bllin1, & ming Pools • Health Spa • refrl& ava.11. Sl6() to $225. Tennis Courts • Gym and UUI pd. No pets. Billiard Room. 393 HamUlon C.M. 1 BR. From $150 Family Units -Children \Velcome. Large 2 BR, 1 BA. Refrlg, dshwhrs, btlns, patios, walk--in closets, gar, crpts, drps & P 0 0 L . 1220-$230/MO. 64S-4"ll or 642•8520 1 BR & Den From $190 ALL ELECTRIC GOLD MEDALLION 2 BR Apt w/pe.tlo, encl gar, w/storage & laund. tacit. Adlts only, oo pet•. 11115/mo. Melody Ln. In C.M. 64&0077 or 64<!·1809. TIRED OF NOISE? Willon Garden Apta. 2 Br. 1\1 n., crpl>, drps. Poot. Matun adul~"' no pets. ONLY lw.50/MO. 2283 Fountain W1Y EAi! (W. Of Harl:Jch· on W\lllOll) cau 646-2846 2 BR, w/w WI crpu, drpt!, 1117, lul BA A Ii· Fenced patio. Laundry room. encl gar. Mature e.dulll only. No ohUd, pet&. Patk~ike aur-tOWld""". $175/mo. JH8.69jl) • 2 BR from $210 2 RR. Twnhses From $250 MEDITERRANEAN Call C.J.S. Real Estate M8-l168 or 833-0584 VILLAGE BRAND new 2 Bdrm. $225. 2400 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. Op<on for your inspect.Ion tn4l !61"11120 het. 4 PM & 6 PM Wed . thni OPEN EVERYDAY Sun. at 201 E. 16th St. 1st Hours: Fri-Tues 10-6 l\fo. rent + $100 depo1dt. Wed, & Thun, 10-7 JMMAC. 2 BR triplex on FOUR S£ASONS APTS. quiet street, prage plus Spac. 2 1fY 2 BR, 1% BA, prkg, bltns, carpets, drapes. bltn11, crpta, drps, pri\t $200. 761 Scott Pl. Apt t. tlo I 673-8364 pa , poo, conv. toe. No ~~~------ pet1. $165. '1li Joann St. 1 &: 2 BR, 2BA, ~135 & $165. C.M. M&-1450. Crpts, drpa, bltn. ranee & 4 UNITS Avail. 2 Br, crptc, ovtn. Q,vtrmJ carport, cloae ~· bltna. Upper or lowtt to 1hops & btach. Children $150/mo. lit A lut + $50 OK. 831'1 Center St. 54&-7900 dtp. No petg, Cill 548-3196 3 BR, 11' Ba in 4-plex. nr. or 6'7S-6676 or tee 2:246-A Can· 11Chl, but, shops. $1 75. yon Dr.~ C.M. M&--3226 ar 54~225. Spacto"' 2 BR Apt.s. Crpt•. SEACLIFF Manor Apts. I PREVIEW OPENING El Puerto Mesa drps. Near S.ach & SlaJ.r. Br. Unlurn. $145. Pool. A<k Award wiruting I. 2 & 3 hr w*oMA* N~· WOllRI ~!NG 0 J!liCEon°n 1.".:.~~ ' Pool. Pets &: children wel· about our discount plan. apts \V/family rms. No ~, w ..-.•re turn, carpeted, alr/cond, 1 & 2 B~l~:·u~nfurn. ,::e~'-s:~· l Ht Bch ~~~acentia Ave. NB. ~~~· mr· ~uru·~~ 3 j:M furfonl~ ap1t ~/ . ApWprox;,.~ ICl:",!,l,: All UtllitJes P•ld · 11 ' ' 0 n i ' Family Apts, 1250 Adams w ••me r n ren _,., mo. are,~ twlU 2 Br, bltns, cpts, drps, pool, OCEAn e wN, Vl0EW11• h2wBar', h2 •Bar·. Ave. {Adams at Fairvie'''I, {$65) & sh•re utllltfes avail. Ideal for contractor .. 1 Pool & Recreation play yard, carport &: lndry W I f 1-L-..1 ' 548-2616 • G cl~! I Fl-pla-. ~ Clu'""~·~ Costa Mesa. Phone ·~ "166. a tr um anni. Not l\rage 1or rent fa . e & 1 sm chi d ok. ·~ ""' .--"""' \nrvu= i.lilll"\I ctrrE USE. 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. 842 aft 5:30 pm. area. $385. ABk for Kay, THE EXCITING deluxe bvt comfort• ft ~~tn!HObu !000 l J;<H;242. PALM MESA APTS. ble, clHn, rHIOfteble ~r. i.;/J;:;;.1ne'! "'"'0t:;'. $l~~lt~~~; p1a~r):a~~· 1':°~~~. ~t~d~~b~· PENIN. Water Front, Spac, 3 l\llNUTES TO NI>t. BCIT. and near Bay & New-use . Cost a l\I ea a . 'J Under New Management. ins, gar. 308 16th. 536-8548 or Br. 28' boat slip, Avail, $.325. Bach, 1 le 2 BR. from $150 port Blvd., C.M. SEE 6'15--2020/6(2...6560 I 22L2 CoUege No. J 641).f,()32 847-3957. 205 15th. 961).1749. W~/$350 yr, IM! <n4) Adults, No Peta. -after SPM eves or wit Thfft story-7200' available · 2 BEDROOM, quiet at· 2 BR twnht.e w I f r p 1 c, S4&-439S I &74-2796 (5 blks l~rn Mr:'~ Blvd ) ends, No lease, clta"" tit 24c a ntonth. Opposite mtsphere, $145/mo. Adults ,vasher & dryer, b\Uns. BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 546-9860 · ing fee or 1st & last. Newport Center. Possible ~"~rricd cpl pref'd. Ldrps, $185. mo . :;rt°';~~~u9Bi~.1s,r3e50: RA Large 1 or 2 Br. Av•ll Sept. 1ST. 2079 ~~e~nJocal fourplex. 675-0175 Heated pool. From $145. Thurln #2. ..nr£ Factory" hu a 1-• LRG 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, NEW 2 BR, DAV, elect BA YFRONT Condo. 1..u.'<· ~tature adults. lnf&nt ok. No \VORKING ....irl will share Shop avall. $l8S/rno. i~ ; I bltns, $17 5/mo. 781 range, drps, 11hag crpu, Nr rto •• urt Pool pet's. 1887 Monrovia . ..i.A-t 2•• Shllllmar. 551-.5932 if oo Huntington Harbour, Adll.s, u us. ,-,,:C ty Bldg. · 645-2174 · ,., ... .,, ng Br, 2 Ba. In Cannery Vtllact 4.25 30th SL '•l answer, 64.5-4512. no -ts, $200 846-4360 Y6~r;A11_fdults. SJpg avail. ' ~· Frplc, t>Alcony, etc. NB. 6'f3..9606 or 64M52Q.. 1 r· ,;.,_ REDEC. UNF. 2 Br/2 Ba, ~t 1 enjoy a -accful 3 ROOMS $85/mo. 1 adult 2-STORY Villa Paelf1c 2 BR . sns. FURN 2 Br/l1' Ba, ho ~ ""' 1600 sq ft INDUST. sh:lp1 l ovtr 35. No pets. 2036 ea. w/BA. \iiBA down. llv. 'A ~ from be~ Br'o2 ~ Sil(!, t Br $190. Adults, no SJr:':~ A 7153 eves. $225. Also 300 IQ ft ottloe > Wetlminst.er Avt. lnq: 240 rm. din, rm. kit w/bltl'ls. ~th St ·rA.ar~ · petll. 114 E. 20th St Call HK~ Hoire Sa.ve SS $95. C.~t &16-2130. Slerlcs St. CM. AdUlta. Brand new. 968--M97 ' . 646-4095. ·• PART~f:;: Corona del Mar, sm amd PRIME Me"' Verde area -3BR. 2BA. w/tlen Rood toca. 1700 WESTCLIFF DR. SJ&.U!J.t or 543-1419 floor. AtC. utll, ample • Oown•tairs 2 BR w/•ar. tion nr 1•-. Avail S.ft. 2 BR. 2 BA. Bltn. •pp!Jance1. 91e&liBA8 &I v d .1 ~ prl<g. $145 mo. 615-6900 M d I • ·•~Cal -~8 Poot "2 b""·' ~ou on ,,...-vw a gun to ature a u ti. No pets. ht $275 mo. 1 iMr"Ql • vo ~ f'•, 2 BR 1 BA fum $220 "[)l';\w Fast" when YoU NEW bldg., ocean view. 2.000 • $160/MO. 963-1155. NE\V 3 br, 2 ba, 2 car gar. 2 br, 1·blk-ocean; patio 2 BR 2 BA unfw-n s:m PIAce an ad in I.he Daily IKI· fl , l\VAlt tOe~. fl ; Need a "Pad"? Place an &di $195. 548-3'446 days, 4~ $210 yrly; no pets; ref.rig 151 E. 2lat. St., C.M. Pilot Want Ada! Call mw Brookhursl St. I Call 64M6'1'1. l'VCS. 128\~ 46 St: shag: 642.Jlll • 64&-:W * • 64l-5678. Want ad resul~ . ,, , ,IC.5rJ1 Cost1 Mes. I !I i10 OA.ILY PILOT ~11rsday, August 28, iq73 ~~~~~~~~~,~~~ !· ..... 1~1 1 ""*'"-J[g_j!! ............ -J~~! ..... " ........ J~ '-I _ ...... _.-_][Ill I ._,_ llrn I ._,.,.,. Uill 1.;I -~--~l[(I]~J~ l ;;~iimi ..... ,~ .. ··~l[ll]~IJ 1 ! ! lndustrlol Rental 450 ~F.ouiiniidiiii(f.remeiiiiad;s;I ~;55:0 ~ VJlltong Hauling I Help Wonted , M & F 710 Help Wanted, MA F 710 Help Wonted, M A F 710 Help Wonted, MA F 710 Help Wonlod, M A F 7fO 11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; I 1'HASll JL\Ul.ING -·--· · 1 mo UTlt'I I It' fl-::'11. puppy, part L'OCkrr & B,\HYSrrr1:-..r. ln ul) ho.nil•'. CA!li\f:+·: C'L~:.\N~UI' \ ANS. hair ~tylish;COOK, i\&.i1t ~lana.:t'r , • llOUSEKEEPER, ten 01 l NOW LEASING : l'lrh<'r tf'rrif't' or p00c11r. cu s 111 ri.1 c" n l• r 1·". • J l ~I • 54G--OIOI I ANCIENT I & aggres:c:l\'e nian.tgcr '"'ed· i.:ra,·cyard shift, 6 day v.•k. Experienced clllzcn needil full lime. H I B h ' /bl• I;, "' '~-r /1 1\!JLI~"\{:. 1!11· 111 p 1• in a.:, Io. t.P1'e!ftlug o~~rtunitics, benefi~s. _hi,.k 1~ Thf. Box, Boat Carpenter houM?kcepcr &: helper to NEW M·I 0,1'1'1·1one11 \ •r F~1.1nl;i 11 :'111\TllRE, dt•petKluble, IC'nl"-ga1'<ig<' & 1~.1~1 l'l\·11nu1~-I MARINER 6-lli-J80M o~~ t•1'l.'t1:_. 1205 Baker !-)t., Costa J\lesa. to 11 ork on 37' Ti'H\l'ler cu1'e !or li<'n1._invalld y.•ife. !140 ::M1. J.'L .~UP '·f1llll')i ~1a~11~n~ ~:'lJoff l ('(I ~·111\I. ~ly hoinc. ltcf11. I 51S-:il2\I nr 5.t>i~Oi Bl!:AUTICTAN . Bl' Yf)Ur 0""" Apply In P\'r11011. )'lll·hts. Nul'!lf'J trulnlng \\'00\d help. lltt1nilto11 & N1'1v\11nd ,'·. s ~ us :u -~ Good lunches. 54.'>-1007. .. .• .,~. rt·l'''ITL·r,c· \'"'' !•~,. I ----p ·rt r C tiH-28,jl , l 9 83 0 , 1 . 0 ., 1 .; • • u ;.. .. " "Mhi>. N'lll )'QUI' 011·n i:t11t1un. COOKS tlCI <'' rawler 01'1). ~C::""-'---~~~~~ 1..,..,..,,....,_.,. .......... ~ 1Dt·('l:111••d• hr1:rc• &, 11h1h• I l haulln;:, J-IS-11'62. ~ij7-27:lii. 1\11pl1{';1I un~ For -~. ---DISHWASHERS • . . n , 646-06 1 or 3· S19 11.r.\\ A • • fML'! ,,ian:esc !:a· C•rpenter local furn hauls .~ f:1~11·1 No11 .. \i 1•1•1111111; N"'Pl Bch S20 646-~16 rH7 6908 liOUSEKEt.:Pt-;RS Sal&.: Su "' SSION VIE 0 ,\n.•. !() lif1pl_Jy . \u'. 01 CARPENTHY --. ---BKKPR-BAYSIDE OFC Ol1•k Chun:h'!I Tlc!ll!l\U"Llll t:XP. olfh .. "C i[irl. p/linlt\ Rp-r1t·a8Slnt Y.'Ol'kh1 co~ t1.ppty 1 4 Ml J l .. 11P.d:1, '.\!1ssion VLt>YJ, &111 GENERAL REPi\lll Hou5eclean1ng I HELP Substiintlal invt•J:1tn11!11! t.'O. in 2698 Ncii·rort Blv<I. C~I pro.~., 19 h1-s/y.•k. Typing, n1 Pl'rsc;.:1 1~n ,y , cw~ IG""' "'' .. ~,· • UP 4'1(' Pl<''li't' l"lll ~:17-(i61 i • ri1· '211 * N.B. ha~ Of~llh"• fur u bk. k11 ~ & l~l,Yl'Oll •• A.pply v llR . ea teAl(', Ml .-...,. • '" · • ' ' '· • 1 .r.i IJC>US E Ot' CLl:".A:"li bookkecpl"rs us-;' i II la 11 1 ** COOKS ** \\.e<I. Thurs 1 }o l'I, 8 lillarla \Vny NB f AVAILABLE NOW! ~'\'I): H!k r1111 P•x•1ll" l\'lpal'· C•rpe1 Servlc• Stl·•un Ctu·pct cleaning, \1·i11· I 11'h'u:ciu·u11· 1v. p\nro !!kills. t'irst .-:: second 1ooks, :\:Int AM-noon on.ly. :n.13 \V. *HOUSEKEEPER * I ()N :\,\N DIEGO FR\VY. pl(• 1ullar .\: fli•;i 1·•;Jl11r· Jori~ du"·s ,'(, floors. free c1>l. I Broiler -Kitchen . .,,. k C H SI 402 NB 27992 C.-111 inf1 Cr11)1:'lr'ano I !;111 \·1C'. llt.'11 & (~th:ird JOHN'S Cul'JK'I & Uphol11lt>ry lil2--G.112.L Musi hC' a non-s,n1okt•r, \\yl! 11·or, ing 1.1ou~·s~ E1nploy~ oast i\y.,. u le , -Xlnt i1·v1'kh1i;; L'Onditkln.~. f.1n-~:ll ·lli00 H.B. Dri Shnnipoo rrCi-' Stolch· -~o E:q>!'r, Nt·l"Cs><. g1'001)1et l, & CllJt)Y 1nf'e!lllJ.:: 111'n(flt s. 612-3:io:>. EXPER. loving care for niy J)loyc+> OCnerltt<. No ~p. ---,1-1r·1· 1 -1 1 ··' Ll'rJ.: 1-loust>k.l.'ctllng, Chlld f>l'OIJlt•. Please send rt·swnt• COOK • •.·,,,.,,.,,,, •. •. "'' 7 n'o old boy. My hotne, n~lcd. 64'' ""'"'"· 4001 BIRCH. NB--I · ,-·.J •• l J,:::jl'f. :-iOI {C!la1-u<1.nt:c;. llnun; !) Ulll·I 11n1 I ' c~ l•~'iiii"iii;i;i~~iiiiii•••-1 C1tl'('·On..,.11vo days \1 cek. & sa at)' rcqu1_1·cn,ents n.J sh'1f111 a\Pallnble. ApJ>i)' in 13111. Island. Own 1r11nsp. I 2000 •-•. ,,.,.,. "".· J. II. o• ,.0,11, 3 lo I ?110 kitten, Ol'llr111;C D<'J.::l'<'llSl'l'S & a ll color no •!•., '32 o·,~. p 0 "··· 171 N \ f 6 ~VVll """"'"' • 1 1 1 & JO · " "'11 .....,,~" :\t•t)ly In P •r··'ni _. · ou..x _.J. £'1vpor 111;r:;0n, 30!)9 s. Brls:tol, CM. R<-t&. Call Collect at p111, INSPECTOR • " '·' 11 hi 1 h fo· 1 t l•c c Masonry • 31in1·5 pm, '.\h111·F1·i ac • a ~w.; \lnndcKan1p'11, A division of t7\41 624-9-J89. r · I 1 1 I-"-I bo.· 11,,,., •• r .. \i·.·oil. l" 1 -,,, .. 1ni>1~l . 1,h1tC' frv."I .. ""I lt'1gi1cn.--•1'.'> · nunutt> --• • ;,< Be h C 9~'' i\lr. &uinroarrllll'I', ;)IJ.j().'{:,? I r·c·r/\IC':il & ran1a~?n· . 1•a 1.' •l' 1 1· 1 l\rpe1s. J'('(:1s1on i; lee mt> a ..,..,p. o i"'(lllal' Call :J!t 6. 61.,_.12:r:, OI' Sn1'(' youl' n'IOl1C'Y by saving 2607 \\I, Coast lh1·v. BR!'.:AK1'"J\ST & lunch cook Tiny Naylor·s. l\1us! be £');l)(!ri('l1Cl'<I & i·e. , 01-'J.,.ICI·: ,(. \\'iu'C'houSl' sp;u·•· lii:i-.·1.i:iG 111!' extra 1rip~. \\'ill cle1111 SLUi\IPSTO'.'lE, blCICk 11·alls. Nt'\\J)01't &'at·h &Jo.0201 nl.'t'dc<l.. Hours S.2:30. 10 COOK. 111iddlc aged \\'0111an, FACTORY lit1blc. Sah1ry ()pt'll. I a,·a1l Ln~una :"i!(ucl , 2,000 1 ., li\·ing 1·m. 11i11ing rrn., & PlantC'rs, n1a r ble C'n· yt>ars €':\:f>C-l'. & all around for sniall nuri;ing hon1c. 5 SPACE-TEK ~ft 01. n10rc if nt•edL'(\. 171,1 F0~1 ~n: /\ug .. '-· Loni;-hnll $15. /\ny rni. S7.50, t1'}·11ays. ExIX-·r1ly 1nstul'rl; kitchen \\Urk. Son'e local days per y,•c-ek, Laguna INDUSTRIES I prr sq fl. S..11-1AA2. hall'f'•I g1L')' stnpi' r \' 1 t' C'. 1'\:[l'L'. :110 \\'. 4th St., Santu Reach, call for tlf'lpl, 714 : 1100 I flf'11 <'t'lll:u·: rt'('C'n1 i\tottwr; · I fi~.H!l:.O ~·a.~hiQn I:.l11nd u r L' 11 , '",_na 19'!2 Plncentln ' . I ·-·SI'" \II . ~I-\ 1,ac I•-• 11'1t>lhod. I do \\'Ork 1nyi;ell. p . . & P/l!nlf' & F'/1tn1r slufts uuonny 0 .oina nelll I Sqfl 1\l-l,11/1Y111!nf·I .. Cl ·o•ll h on·s C':-:p. is "'lat count.~. 001 , . 494--8075 TRAINEES r. •1 l<-e. ,rg rcar {......,1 , .... 1 rHo. lri·uu' -.i2-9 l.'\~ Good f .. ., 0 0 a1nt1ng iu·ail: G~G-1'0?3 "' "'°'-' • ays, nn !'!I:· COOKS "dinnc>r & Brnilcr" l""'""""""""""""""""~I I 616-31).U da ys E1·!'s , , . " . rr · a.,\. 1 I. Paperhanging 1x-:rl.enceo nccesscu)', just a Apply in per.son !lours 2 to 6 I i 0. · &1&-0681. 1791 \Vhitr1CJ'. Cl\! I GHi\ \ . ·~ \~·hl!t' Prrsiri.n \I\': ,\LTEHATIONS . ltEP/\lRS I AN ~\VE n I !\' c ' . " I 11·1l11ru;ness to learn. 210 Hungry Tij:er Rest. 16'\l \V, nter or signer I J\t-1. CORN"·n, 127X90 ' R"'' 1 ~11K sl~nC',c<1ll.ai '.1 1'·'11\1lioc'Q\ll'rs.d11l'ks.alllypcs Grot~C' Painting-& ON..-or'ngl · f • 1 '1C'L\~11 !llc1vporl Ccntcr Dr .. N.B. !5unrlo\\'C'rS1111taAna E:..:p fl('Cl'SMry . \V~ll • [ r,f 1~1,shore~ Nr11 poo 1 1 0 . 1 .·. . .· opt>ra1or. i• rrlOCln ,.,111, ~•.:> "·'"'"""I . · J b A 'I bl rstablished store 1\'ith the 1,•/builrllng. 991 \\'. \!Ith SL, ~IS . .,,.;.:1."i ·' • • o c;u·p<•n l'y. r 11 "' 1 n g s; 111c1101 & F.x1~1 1or )-'('Ire~!. Lai.:unn Bruch. 0 ,..,__~ o s va1 a e C.1\1 S225 642-:1•190. ·" -.:.." availnhl£'. Phofl':•; 548-78(6. Guaran. Top Quah1y Prof. BUSBOY full lin1c, 1nust t>c CREDIT UNION In Irvine & ~~~~~. 1~:i~· t2~a9w& i~a!~!~ I St · ' •SS F~D B!k Lab Rctricvrr 6 1.-. r 1\ R p F. T c I r n n i 11 g 1\'01·kr1111nshi p & ~fatt-ri11li. A bl & T • able to Y.'Ol'k split shift Newport Beach A reas 642 21l50 o rage s 111(1. Vic l.agu;_1a Ni;::11C\ & Rca!IOnnhlc, C'fflcit>nl. J.'rt•t; Fret· C'st. O-l~S61 6 155~m .,•rs rainees lunch -~ dinner. llt111gl'y Immediate Work -· ' STO" CF-I I "· I ·• I 1\lonH'l't•y Bay 118'"6-ij() tlSk esli1>r1tcs l'AJNTl"G I ·-/\ l , s~~ IS. i\ppty ;II gr!.lt> 'rigc>r 1641 \V, Sun fJO"'l'L' oN<•"•i>.· \·0>11· l·l1·l1• n.J\. OI. oc"~'-}·11'(. tor l-:ildiC' . ' ' "···l'l.'jll\!l',.}J)'l'i'! 7nnl-J llll1 & 1111111. Santa/\na • OnA113Shifts ? Boals, trlrs, e1c. S1.50 1no. . • 540-9919 • 1\'0rkn1anship guru·. Take ~lart;rC',t:OI' \'acht Corp, •. "-· --~~~~ liA~l-'IPi\1 l\\011-r1·i ! Nt>ill Neon, Inc., J31-I'l74. I F'E!'l<l. Calleo killen l n Carpet Cleanln-J ~1dy11n!'!gt· of n1y exp. !6:;1 Plnc,·nlia, Cosla i\lt•sit. [ BUSBO\S "'nntt'd, Bench No Experience Necessary INSURANCE SALES , NeY.'J)Ol't Hgls .. Approx 6 Fl C & .1:16-10:-Xi. I-louse 11111, 61\l Slt'('py •' Rentals W anted 460 1 '""'··· Gree•• c~llar 11•/'··11. oor are Win ows [ H 11 w N h·1 1 &l 2 : 5107 ·" '-"' Dutch Main!. Scr v. :i:~T-!!;(18 l'AJNTING in C.i\L in· AUTOMOTIVE: O 01v ay, Lllguna Beach. o exp nee., cam W I e you Cr1·tht union l'xpcr. p1x·t. • RF.T!Rt:D 1 I 1er I i'Xlrr. Small jobs Pnrts rlep!. has several open· \\'ANTED Busboys apply in C II M Th S.l.S. IC'flm, Pfl11 t!m(", eves le 1 d~sperately g ~~ds e ~~\.~ F'OUND Gt>nnan Sh~phe.rcl Cement, Concrete . 11·C'l!'01ne. rrce est. Jin1. ingi;. Jncludlng p :l 1' 1 s person. Alley West 2106 \\'. a r. ompson TJ<:MPORARY SERVICE ·~·~,7.ds, full llnlc IYhcn qua)i. I NO\V in Adult Trnllt>r J>ark n1alc, ~ro1vn & 1.black, vie. CUSTO~f Concrete \\'ork. 979-8186. counter 1nan, pa r1s hr\pl'._'1', Ol't'an rront NB 075-1714. (714) 640-.3410 l :'.!!!1 ~12~1~S~·~G~··~'~"'~'·~'~··~n~la!!!A~n~a~l 1''anneJ":( lnslU'ance Group j for a 12' x 52' 11·i1h porch & ~~f~~~74& \\ii.son, C.i\-t. RC'inovc AsphAH drivi-wys. No \\lasting ·~ pa;·ts dl'ii•f't'. g()()(~ Co.1 • C1\BTNET ~takel's PACIFIC MUTUAL Ed Lani * ~1834 • callX>rt . Prcfrr C.i\-1. area . · RPplHC'l' 11·/con('l'C'IC 6fx=._ ft. *WALLPAPER * benefits, phone 1 'l 4 1 ~lu~t be exp. N.B. area. 700 Neii·porl Cl'nll'r J)r f',\C'J'ORY help, "'ill rrain.1..,~!"'!"''!"~!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!I l \\.'ill con!iidcr buy ing i;imilar I FND. Gray long hair cal NI'/ dC'ln.vs. Frcc est. \Vntks, \\lhen you call "i\la.c" 616-9303 6-l:>-1536. Nf'\\'port Bcnt'h Young ffialure \\' 0 nl 11 nr JRON\VORKE'R EXPER. 11"ilh lease of lot. :1~13:>. 11·/\\·hitt> marking:i; 1i·earing slahs, 1mtios. No job too 548·1.f.14 eves. CARE f~r 1 yr. old baby. pi~f'tl . St $2·10 hr. C.~t. OHNA!\.IENTAL , Aft 6 Pr..! or all day 1vhite flea collar. Vic of 20th limnll. 6.18-3325. \\" I r ,. · h fnuaJ 011por. En1ployt>1' area. ~,l~Ol. ', "'N'kends. & Tustin 6-6-1382 Aft J:30 PROF. 11·al\covering s1n1r. ASSEi\1BLY ·e< • urs, ri, 11\\' onic, ...., -. LAG UNA ~94-6376 PATIOS, 11-lks, oc;v-. Sa"'. 1;, 00 27°~1·• · r all (Turtle Rock) SllO nio. Fa.!ALE Con1pan1011 for ·"· =c. =,_;c..---~"-'-"""'I • S rd v · f " "'" .. ' ' ;,;, '"• insu " 83.~7. sa1nc ~. Live in/out for ITS F uu to \\'Ori< at Far· NURSE urgent!)' neC'ds 2 or 3 FOUND L Be(a · Cc. f 1 breflk, remove & replace l)'pcs o( paper. 71•1: 812-1'.!Sfi VAR I AN ~==~~-----COUPLES 11·anlcd. Builri Sept.' Possibly longer. Pn>f. r~:!ll's" rind. out \to't\y. Posi- : BR furn, apt or homt> in N. Costa l\ esa. a concrcle. 548-8668 for est. INT/EXT PAINTING C1\RPET C'leancr he J p e.' )Our 01,.11 business. \\'e ,1,,·,.,, .. ~••1·;~,~. tlOns avail for bus • Cd1.1 Hi~h Sehl tlis. Hal'C a.i6-366.l tcd N I ~ " • :purchat'led honlf' in h'\•inc DOG FINDERS SE"VICE CUITTQf\1 CEf\1ENT \YORK Qualily \\'ork. Reasonable 1 \\:an ·-ea , energellc, !rain. Phone for a11p't tor FULL ~ 1, r · 11 1 hoy/dishw1uo::her. No exp. • TeITflef'. Unable 10 take IF YOU FIND OR w" SE A Drives \VALKS, Pa I i o s; Ref's. 6Ta-Olli0, 673-81~ HAS 'c1agcs ... pen. S1ean1 1\lnster personr1I inlC'l'\Piei\' 551-1167 11. _ ... • ,..,_art 21 1n1C' / e P1 nee. Rapid ndvoncement Pool fiC'Cks. Don, 6-12-8514 ar11t"1 CJcanrrs, 11 ~ 0 • 11, . & N' anh:u. v•'\'I' · "' llC'~ possihlC', Apply l\.fon·Thurs. I • poss. until Oct. 3. Refs. OOG please call 541·5965 Ht-QUALITY, LO\\'$ Superior /\ve. Ci\! DA\ IHlrcsscs lie cleAn appearance. Apply 1n 2.00.S·OO RI 16301 Beach &I0--8222. 595-5'104. Tf~L~R -,,,,,·1·. Ko·11e". 3 Contractor State Lie. No. 28001·1 2ND SHIFT -. -----Cook. Ol'i'I' 18. AJ)pl)' in person. ~le & r:d's Pizza, B·l ·d ·,,. . Be h • •~M •· ... 5-12·1701 . . . 1 CASHIER/SECTY fll'l'SOn, 2-!'>pn1, l\lon thru 410 !'.:Ast 17th s1. Costa \ · unting1on .ac , RESPON. epic 1\/I sn1\ nlos. old vie. 1::1 T.-.m J/\CJ\ Tnulanc, i't>p alr, ~ Brokerage Iirnl nt'('{I~ Cash· fl'l. I •ife<a. · Equa~~pportunlt~En1pJoyer I child "'ants 2·3 BR l""USC •.• fl II 0•< 0 ·7· PROF. painh.'1'. honest \\'Ork, 1 • . •, ~~;.is,& 4~~('r $2oo. t~~-~;ar~:n11eap~P=~1:;:;:~~~ ~~~'.· ~1;1~~!~Y &~· 5-11~~ ;~f~: ~1~~'fi~9'.· n iJ~~i:~. est. OPENINGS! :~~!'~c~~i!IE~1;~i~r~.~~1~1~1:~~ G~'\2 ~~1~1=~SA~1~·11 .R. ; GARDENER-full Time No~1~~~~~·~~:.~x ln· 11·ht, airier do~. V11; Del Electrical s~uu·11 gal 11·ho_ !YIX-'l' 11 l'll. IDELll'!'ll\-.\t ,,-10 .-. -1 , 1 <~i1·ldouls 10 11urk Ni;:ht or 1 GARAG8 in Newport BC'h ., ~la1•,i:,Eldl'n,...C~l.&l2.£.ti7. ----------foor;ippt ca!l:Sh!'r ··D1n ~ ' ·'· 1 tllr) (' y 1 SI -fl J · ' CdM , Costa f\1t>sa area. El.ECTf'ICIAN-l.o·cro''· c No. P la!.ter, Patcr1, Ril pair VARIAN DAT A ttl ·l9-l·'l7~J 1 > 1 11· rl)(ll'nini.: L.A. Tinl<'ll hon11' \\'a111cd 5 ditys per 1vt'(•k; •" 111 '(· arr · 11 ( unng • 1, 644-0788 J.::ves + ll'knrls. • ,, --_ · · · . d<•l\\'el',V 1'flu!r. 1\lusl hnve n('r for lanclsca~d Apply In I e1son ; 1 BR-rclir'f'd lady -TIO pct l'C'prtil'.'(. ;l'!S-5203. All types. F1't'!e cstin1u1cs \\'ork. full & put'\ tin1l'. ph•nu •nl:uy irtt"OITit'. No co111n1crciul propcrlit>s In fo'L:lday hC\\'ll 3 & 5 JJ'.\I., ! :~1~ts;r~~k i1~~~9church & e GENEROUS e Furniture Call 5'10-&l.25. 0(X'ninl.(s t'n r asSC'nlblers tllust I~ oyt>r 25. Con1;1ct solicidniz, no cotlccling. 21~ Nt•\\'pc>1'l BC'ach. Refrrenccs li16-12 Bt•a<·h Blvd., H.B. ,• Plumbing "'illing 10 ii·ork 2nd shift. i\lr. J. I<'• st' h <' r C10 hri>. c1uily. 0\'el' 23 years 1·cquu'('(!, Ca.II 9 to 10 \\'t'C'k· J/\NITOR p/tl1:1C'. Se m I 1·1~~~~~~~~~~~ e REWARD e FURN ITUHE St r i pp i n g Varian p.iys :i. shift dl f· HOC'lsc:het·s, Sou1h Coast o I cl . \\'C'stmiMler/Gardt>n clays for inlN'\'il'\\', &rl·l626. relii'ed. No ex per. ntcess. , j refinishing, repairs, an· L.R. OTIS PLUi\1BlNG fcrenlial + thC'sc l'cgular Plaza, Costa Mt•su. Grove/H11111inglon B e a ch * GARDENER * 1\~r. Scane 01· i\1r. \Villian111. : l ______ ~]( lifl4) Hq"I""· Chem-Cle"" We.I R'"Hxlel• & Rcpa;r.. W'tcr o" I • 1 and ; n g compa"y CATERING & Sales Dh·ce· """· •18-2924. B Bo S1lve""'""" 45 ,-...,Ion Announcement' For retum or any inforrra· 892~!) ht>alC'rs, disposals. furnaces. bcncfils; tor. cxper , typing nf'C. DE:LIVER'l' t<.1cn. perm pan .~1 you~ ~w~ 51 Island, Ne\\·pt. Ce nter. j 11011 leading 10 return of a Gardening dsh\\'ashrs. 6.J2-{i263 tll/C & e I &llary. & con1n1. llt>ply to rin1e. Ea.rly n1 or n in g t' u or P ~~'·n~ 1~ your JANITORIAL _ p 11 rt 'I••••••••••• gold four leaf clovt>r pin. ::.:::.::;::;c::.;;,,______ li/,\. Complf'te Plunihing Competitive Cla_ssif1~ arl no. 934, yto tll'\1·spapcor delivery I o own area. ig inconH'. tinle/full tinic, local, cwt. Announcements 500 dpprox. 2 inches in dian\etcr, MOW & EDGE Sel'l'iec. S I ' Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, lloinrs in N.B. $200 pt>r mo. Guarante«I Customers J::xp'd adulls only. $2.40 per 11-ith je~·c>\t>d hoN;eshoe in EXPERT & t>LUMBING REPAIR a ar1eS 1 Costa J\fcsa, Ca 92626. & bonu~. Cn1t L \ Tin1cs No Cash Down Jir. 979-.1923 • : NE\V talent, nC'I\' n1:ll('1'inl !l('etlcd imn1t>dialrl)' fnr nC'11• <'<'11ter: also. gold locke1 DEPENDABLE ~ No job too s1nall • Basic Mai"or CHEF 11C'<'dcd. Expcril'nct-d &!2-1~· t-;ai11 ;-.;9·~:· .. ~1•2Y L:nrr 1 ~J~U~N~l~O~R~S~A~L~E~S~MA~-N-.- f\\·as on chain), approx. lhc) 1t * 642-3128 * * Appl~ Denvt•r J\1ininL: Co. DELI\IEJtY ,(,. Sloek "'Ork. -Eat S20·S.JO ·£'C.'k -ozii slLc of a nickel, inscri bed Call For Prompt, Sewing/Alferafi'lni & Medical 719 \V. 191h St. Cosla l\1t•sa, fltirnc. Applv, /\u101no1i\·C' Genera l Machiniit 11 11 -. , ::;1"' d Sa~ · in sc:r:p1, FLA_ These art> Free Estimate. 6~:)..:C.-13 Sup11ly ·co ·15'!2 N • · ·1 uii; a t'I .sc an tur· • 6 Days Vaca I ------· ·-~iipoi Prorotypc y,·ork. AdvanCC'd day,: 5<'ll1ng: nc"· sul):l('tip- dccply t1'CasUrcd fan1ily 968-0812 J::.'\PERIENCED ltestyling .. *** CHILD CARE IJlvd., Cosl;t i\tcsa. Kinl'1ici1, Ill<'. 1231 Vic1oria rion~ ror lhC' DA IL\' PILOT. 1 radio sho11' on l\:~J\C. Singles, duos. t dos. groupi;, i. ii-ISO for cluh \\'Ork & ovc-1'SCall Io u 1· s . SRD memC'nlos & the loss ii: ir· & \I · R bl t' ft 6 replaceable. p LE As E' EXPERT ' ' 1ei;1~5so6('~Sl)na c. ion a er I h(l-8 yr. old g irl) & lite DENTAL Rt>cept lonisL St., C~I. 6f-7165. Equal 0p. ~!I l~llOI a ~Pl', r l'OUIC' PLEASE help it you havl' JAPANESE months, 12 ousework for teaching Orthodont ic pra c ti c e por. mp oycr. ~ .' no:I i~c udC' de· any inforn1a1jon _ &!2·3589 I GARDENING Alterations-642-584S I family, from 2 to S p.m . outslancling opportunity fo~ Girl Friday $700 i:;~~-sC~~'OJ\J~~mf. 0r:e~· Eve~. & \\'C('k<>ncls. Conip!C'te Gardening Service Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. days after 1 daily-perm. for s chool qualUicd person. To ~7.00. t,ec-Paid. A dl\"an1 spol w/ Vaill')' and South Hun~~~~ Fr('(' Estimates 546-0'n4. Television Repair y a N Bol ch· St>nd resume lo Class1r1ed grt'nt developer~ If you likt> Be 1y b . • Enterprises, 771 \\', 19th SI., ; f Co" a ""'" '7M 1&12-89Ki d , .... ,.. 11•1 LOST tcn1ale s i a mt> ll l' E A G d year• & e .;; t •a.r saPI ica Ad No. 901. Daily P ilot, ('halll'"Ke & people this ls 541111~!:1 App now Y t•alling wtflC'a color vicinity Terry ~P· mer. ar ener COLOR TV Repair, l'xpert, e Christmas & es minster. ease P.O. Box ljlj(), Costa J\fesa, yolu' (~.u·eer. Also l"ce Johs. : · · & B<-·11ch Blvd., H.B. (Ba n· r..11:1.1n1, C!C'anup, D!'t.'01'. Shrub reasonable, 1nost in honie. C a 1 I after 6 p.m. Ca. 92626, Itcplics strictly Call Elly Ellis, 556·8505. Equal Oppor. Employer hury Aplsf. 641-6169 01' ~;111, Lndsep & Sprnklr Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & New Years 892-0560. ("f)nfidentiaL Control Cnt'('('r r:mploymt•nt JR. SECRETARY "'7-974'. ~·rv. &15-19.'lD. C 'I Be l G 11 A 3100 I . Bl I U -~ t . ' ·' 0'1 " ·"· • r a e Ill o I' t> • week Off. CH rLD care & snil umounl !)ENT AL 1ti'lsi1"11ant -!t•nl· gell('Y. ' rv1ne V< ., i;r your "'""" yp1ng « ,..1 • :1-----: Personals 530 LOST: Misma.rked Siamese killrn. 9 \\·ks. N t' e cl s n1N:lication. Vie. 401 h & Ri\l(lr, N.B. 673-714.2 01· 675-4986. JAPANESE Gardener, C.'I:· 968-2783. house c:irC', n1v honle. 2 til 6 porary -1 n1onth. '.\lust be N.H. llk illll & land thi,: outsl-andlng • Profit Sharinn, Daih, i\'l/F siart 9.\J Call well trainc'I -quick -c>f· GIRi_, Friday, purt time. position. Oynan1le gr'O\\ing Happy Anniversary p<'L'. Clcnnups, yard se1v, T So'I Jtelia. & neat. Fl'ec e.sL -•~P __ , ____ _ &15--069-1. GARDENING -CLB/\NUP Reasonablr Priec -F"ree Est. * QUALITY * * J\IULCH & TOP SOIL * J!!tHl930 to the LOSf 10 sp, Blue Dawes, Sch"•inn, Vic. 17th ,~ Pomona, Plact'ntia C.1.·I. Re1vnrd R('lUrn to 2211 B. Canyon Dr .. Costa l\'lesa. LOST: 2 dogl!, 1 male p/G. Dane, 1 fem. in hC'at, p/G. Shep & Collie, 8 n1o's olrl. 979-32.'l.'i, 979-1461, 540-7640, ext. 33. • ~1-~3 • Tree Service Completc Lawn & Gardening ---------- Service . Haulin~ & TREE Trimming including MOST WONDERFUL Cleanups. 54S·0405 Pflln1 trees, anrl Ir c e removal. GC'n. clean up, E..XPER. Japanese Gardener. Reas. & Insured. 8-17-1791. \'ard se1v, Clcanups. Relia. parents 1n fhe world LOVE FROM KATHY, JOHN BILLY & DENNIS RUST hro1,•n small mixed F'ULLY LICENSED dog, y,•/short tail. Lost ,\ug. & neat. Free est. &lz...1389. JAPANESB Ga r dener. j lfi1lfl Gardening St>rvicl', trin1-'iiiiiiiiEiiii;iil ;J•ii-Miiii.:ll!!J;,:~~~ niing. cleanup. &lj...Ii96 1 ROTOTILWNG, L.111·n in ., * SPJR.JTUALIST * Z.'l. H.B. /\ns '' P 11 g e'' , Spiritual readings 10 am.JO f'lorida lags. Reward! stallation, sprinklers. soli Job Wanted, Female 702 • pm. Advice on nil niatters 962-{i\79. , 312 N. El Ca1nino Real, San RE\VARD, Lost BI a ck preps. 5!16-3010 General Services Clen1l'nte. 492-91?.6 492-903.J n1iniaturc n1ale po o d I c . PROBLDI Pr('i;nancy. Con-\\'earing flea oollar. 5.36-8264 ALL types ho1nc rcpairs. fidcnt, s y nl pa 1 hc 1 i e ocr noon, or 213-335-0281 Actual ti1nc & niatcrial. pregnancy counseling. Abor· i c'°,="~"~·1 ~. -~-~---Fast Scrv. ~o job too sn1. · I F'&B llome Repair, 1 Hon & adoptions J't>. RE\V1\RD~ Jo);t nr J-lw1r. llrh. &12_1'103. APCARE 612-l-t'.m "F'n1I org, ll'ht, blk CaliNl. PREGNANT? Th i n k in g Snookie. Nels med. 84&-7356 PORT,\BLE ' 11 h t \VELDING SEllVJCE , abortion? !\:no1v a t r acr s ?IJALE: \Vein1ara11e r niixed • r· C II Llf.E LINE "' \\'ill Nl111e to you evcninro~. irst! a -"'" P"PPY. i n10. Tan 11·/s""'"kl· "' h 541 5522 ,,.,... wC'ckcnds. No job loo Small. : I--"~·~----·-----t"fl tai l. R('\1·:u·d. 962-3620. 5-tii;-.\l21 2, 6"6-1S2•1 • ALCOHOLJCS Anonymous. BLK Fein cat. Lost \tfc l51h • Phone 542-7217 or \llilc &· Tustin 0.1. &-IB-::8!7 S/\N CLEi\·tENTE ARF.A P 0 n. 1223 C 1 'I Pain!'g · Plumh'g . J~<'pairs. .. uvX . OS a " C'sa. Hc\\·ard. 1\·lob. Jlms & Apts. 496-5717, • Social Clubs 535 LOST . \Vhi!e 11·/lrg tabby &.16--0971 · spots, frrn. cat. Any info c11~,,~N~'D~\~.,~,~A~N~--,1~1-k~;~,~.,,-0, * INTRADAT A * c'oc"c." ~"~'>-~1~02~'-----"""'· smoll j-01" " QU,\Lrn· rnarchcs 11· 'Pl IO'TO "l.argt'sl in Calif." /Call N0\\1 for F'Rt:E SA!U· ple pl'ofil,., on 1 prospccri1·c n1arr h. 2·1 hr~.1 il4 . &t.~·~19'2() L\ GJS-62&1 LOST. Sniall Black Poodlr, SfX'cirtlly. 979-4636, 546-9723. H3eaul Vic. So. Laguna Call C'ves. •l99-ll5S. Hauling ~~~!!~!!!~~~[GET RID 0 1'" UNSIGl-ITLY I ·-~ ..... ~ j~ 0roc"':c~1so;H7.'•,,.· -""D=E"s"R'--1s_. ,,..--112 ......-..-... go _... LOAD . COLLEGE STUDENT. 51.4'!28 ~10\IING & ha u ling ; LADIES -Sumn1e r Special 1 yr mcmhcrship $.i. Call 'PARTNER' S?.G-1271 or Babysitting any1vherc. Furniture,4 misc, ifl'ms, etc. Bill & Sk('eter. NEED help at home? \re have aides, n u r s r s , h o u s ekprs, wmp.1nions. l-lon1emakcrs U p j o h n , 5-17-fiGSl . DAY \Vork. General Clean· ing, housekC'c p i n g , Trani:portation. ltealiablL·, 5-11-933(). Help Wanted, M & F 710 ACCOUNTING NCR O~rator ?ilajor Nev:port Bra('h firm needs ell:pcr . NCR·:l95 op- C'rator for ,\ R & A P 11·ho 1'Rn lyjl(' 50 11·.p.111. Somc forn111! C11ura!ion in account· ing \\'OO]d bc desirable. Ex· ccilent benefits. Pleasr C/\11 i\lrs. t'ield1'r 9;3Q.t2 Noon &11-1~"'9 THE IRVINE COMPANY 6'15-2161 LJCENSED Babysitter has F .. 1 0 opening for I child, a~es 3.4 SKJPLOADJ::R & dunlp lrtLC'k '..Q'\llU ppor. En1ploycr :148-1•179. --'----"------- I l[g] ~1'!:. \Vcckdays only. i\feals, 11·ork. Concrete , asphalt, I"'"""""'"""'"""""""""' Lolt and Found F!'nccd yard. !l68-49TI sa1ving, b1~ak1ng. 846-7110. ~ l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;.~~ I BABYSITTING n1y hon1e GEN 11auling. 'T'rCE"/!'hruh After 5 PM By ,\p[)OintnK·nl II f!'nccd yard -loving care trim. Gar &. Ycl cleanup. Civil Engi r)('t'r S181\ + Found (fru ads) 550 l-''=-'6--085.;c.==-·'-------Es!. S.11 ~7. i'>7-600-I. l\tethorls & Proccrlures I------------LICENSED llabysiller -J\1y LOCAL 1novlng & houling by Analyst, S&L <'XI) SJ2K+ }"ND "111.le Chihauhau Vie honir. ,\vail ill 0 n. s I\ I . ~tudrnt. l.flrge truck. Rc-a5. C.On1rol Engr/BSEE lo $12K l71h & Orange', :\f. "Pcrsonnl Cart'" 645-76.11. Barry. 5.1·1-1846 or 6~1. 1*c'y Bookkccf)l·r to $900 ~-&..¥.I~ ~;;;;:::;;;::;::;;:;::::;;;:;;;;;;_;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;~ J' Digital Test Tech 10 $866 f'ND: !\tale Jrish Scllt>r " 1\lemo~· Test T('r h 10 $866 •1 v d c'~ V Conslr &erelary St'i() " csa er e. .~.. 1--1c Bookkeepers 10 S750 54•·2.'l!l'· Trader's Par:ad1'se PC AN! 1"'occ10' 1• 1"~ f"ND: Blk & \vhil C' J\illt>n F:xcc. Scl'rttarici; lo $7';>(1 F'lea collar \'u· 2 5 I Con1putrr Opcrnlor to $T.i0 \Ye1tn1instcr A\'(', 612~1~ I I 1' nes l...cRal Seot:retarie!I $i00 AIALE Killen Jtcd tigr1' -1\ P Bkkttpcr EDP to SG50+ HArbor View hrlnK"~ -Port A/H. Cr & ColleC'I IO $63.i ()untlegh Cir. 644-0177 t • I 1)ictaphon<' T)pl~I to $600 I mes I JomTicym>" P>'inler $600 FOUND i;crey klHcn "llot Reetpt!T'ypii:t 10 tii5 Doe''' virln.lty N c "'P o r I Rcc:tp!lonl11! s.;:;o ~I. ~7220 d 11 Cft1CrRI Ortic(' lo $-17:> f'OUND: Blk & 1vhile sh<ii;:gy 0 ars C:AJ.L TRISll HOPKINS daft , fo"'(!m81e. older, merllurn J8RHI \\i'HfTTEMORt: ""· Mlsslo" Vi<Jo -5m!I 1 '----------------J' IRYINE PERSQNNR FOUND. small i;t~ ktur n Al'PHOX ?II ACllC:S J~ \\'11.L 11-nd(' b'f.'e & clc11r cER\/ICES .. Ar<•V'"V °" lrigh Or.. L 8 X u n ll ' COltl)N.I\. Ry o\\1ncr. \\1111 1 ""-.JU""'"-1 <l!»-2971 lrt11I" nil or pan fo r O.C. hr:intt', NB addr~sll. $58,000 .• 48S F:. 171h Stint lrvinclC'1 FOUND: Si11n1iM ca f, l>r'oJ>('rty or \\rhat h/l.VI.' for unit.A, t!x('r upper, small Suite 224 642-1470 Laeun~ Bei.ch, 714--086-2800 you!~ MS·9TI.O E'VCS f> y.·k· home oi-land in local am\. ~ BLKttt1dte Jd11tn. 2500 U'rtt nds or ~-16-36TI; days. AGT. 646·m'l. A'~· &U-4196. Need a "Patt"? PlaC"f' an 11id' ':II aft 6 54;r(i.\89. ficienL i\!<'sa Verdc i'!l'Ca. nral, good typist, call for ro. Rapid ad,•anccmenl. Stock options, CLEANING pcr~"n fill"'' 545-49.'18 app!. ;,:'17-.\11 .J Start S52i Call SaUy Hart, """ ~. Coastal P<'r'SlnneJ retirement for otc in N1"P I Cn·. Send DENTAL. ~::xp'd Chairside GIRL delivery dri\'et 19-25 ,\,. Zi90 H ho resunie to ClassifiC'd ad no. As..o;istant for Co~!a ~lesa of· yrs. O\'erscas Motor Parts, o;·ncy, 1 .ar r Blvd., plan. 932 C'/O Dailv Pilot, P .O. flee. Please apply to Box no 1900 !-{arbor Bl1·d. CM l~=·=~------- Box 1560, CoSta Mesa, Ca !HO, 1· o Daily Pill'JI. PO Box GRJN & Bee It need KENNEL ~·orker for animal 92626. 156 Costa J\lcsa, Calif 92626 1 • r . - s hosfltal. NB-Irvine area. Tht>sc positions require ex· pcriencc in rhe rollo11·ing <irC'<Js. Cablin~. 11·1 re\\'rap. or nicchaniC'al n.~SC'n1bh•. Dori'! bf' IC'fl out -,\ppiy t101\' .~ join a i;:1'011·ing ro1n · pany. Plt>ast> Apply In Person Or Con1ac1. ,J. ~·uucr s.harp .reliable girls for full Fu! or PT. \Vrite aassified CLE/\l';f~G goal, needed I day DENT i\ L A s sis 1 an t !•mt> n1 9 g:ht l\'Ork. Please call Ad No. !)()6, Daily Pilot, a 11C't'k. Nc1\'P· Is., local Chau'l!idc, at lcast 6 mo's ~9!i-I p 0 rC'fs. l'cquircd. 675·0102 l'Xpcr. H.A. art>a . 8-16·35.JO · · Box 1.)6(), C.OSta l\fesa. CLERIC/\L WE NEED Typish-SO+ w .p.m. and hch\·n. ~12 am or ~...S pn1. 9'2ti26 DENTAL Assistant, Exp'd only <I handed dentii;try, 3-11 da~s 11·k, 538--231 1. D!Slf\\'ASHER C\'e !!hilt, \\'cd lhru Swi. Bahia Corinthinn Yaeht Club, .1601 Bayside Dr., Cdi\1, See Chet Debul!. HELP! Volt Instant KEYPUNCH Top $$S All shift s available !n.'inc 51G4150 17802 Sky Park Anahei1n 5.'.3·2322 VDM I D0~1ESTIC Help George I MATH CLERKS Allen Byland Agency, lffi..-B Personnel 17JO \\'. l.a Palma NEVER A F!::t:; AT TEMPO Ten1po Te111porary Help 2722 M ichelson Dr. Irvine, Californi11 833-2400, ut. 336 I \\'1th. ~ta!islics aplitudc E. 161h SL, S./\. 547--0395 DEMONSTRATORS n(•cded 1 1\pply tll the pcl'Sl'lnfl('l dC'p1. no1Y, Unllnlitcd C'arnings i\lon<!J.1y lhru }<-1"i d n y , possible. f',or info call, ' f>A~l-12 noon. 1.::•~12~-<~l~l?~,·------- NEEDS LADY for 1,'Till in fast food 1'C'stauranr, 10 n111 to 3 pm, no wknds. 5.'J6.....l.'l.'>5 ~:qua! Oppoi·. J::n1ployer PACIFIC MUTUAL OONUT Shop, 6 a.ni.·2.30 p.m. F'cn1ale, agl' 25-45. Ap- 700 Nc1\'porl CenlPr Dr ply in person, t<.tr. Donut, LIVE in housekcc.pcr & com- f)l1n ion tor l Indy \\'ho want.a home & i>alary, J\lust cook. HoUl'S 8:30 Al\1 to 4:30 PJ\-f Phone &12-4630 ATTENDANTS & \\'nitrrsscs Ne11·porl B<:'aeh J:l.5 Easl l71h, Cf\1 f',/limc. t.1a!urt:> 1\·omt>n 1 ..,E~q~"~"~' ~O~p~po!!!r .... E~n~,p~l~o~,-e~o~· , 1 DRE."Si\1AKER: need skillrd pref'rl. Good e o 111 pa n y drcss111Rkrr to copy dress. bC'n t'fils. Plensant 11·orking COCKTAJL ivaiu~·ss & group Citll 4gg..373J. • • • • Secretories Typists Keypunch PBX Oprs LO,\N li\'for tgagcl ProcC's11or • Re s ld Temporn.ry Service bulldcr-alrport ntl'a ln rond. Apply in JX'r.<i011, for en!ertainn1ent . loiiiii.iiii.iiiii:i;;;_._._,_,,. NP11'JXl!1 \111lfl J·f!'nllhcare, * 5~S-99RS * '.18-1~ Can1pus Or., Suire 1(6 N.B.. C.i li 833-1390; For Nc1\·port Bca('h 546-4741 App\, 1 ,~.,,~·~"~ru!!!O~p~po!!!ll!•·.~E'!!!!m~p~lo~y~e~r ~ILcU""N·~ci~l~~Wc,711-rc-,-,-.~La~C-av-, Young lady ClS-281 to assist I' Rcsta.ur1111t, 16!)j Irv Inc in health spa. \Viii trnln, no H EL P \VRnlcd·RichArd's Avl'., C.M. Apply in pel'90n C'Xp. nee. A!Jpl)' in pel"SOn f\birk et. lfifiO MacArthur 2nd noor. J\1on .. 8t 28/73 aey aft or eve. 2930 \V. Blvd, NB & :W.U Via Lido, 10um-2pm ' 4000 Hilaria \\',~~'. N.B. /\ITRACT!Vt; c• o ck t a i J ! 11•3itress. expcr. undC'r :\0. /\pply Bench Ball, 2l16 \V. Oef'an rron1 , NB Tues . Sat. 1 0A~1-1Pl\1 . BAB\'SITTF.R . Subsl ilU1C' ! tc11chcr needs rl'sponslblc I \\'on1an on part tin1!' b.<lsil!. 2-3 days <l WC('k, 7am-:~·::m pn1. Refer. Cur 11 r c . 1 &M~061 I Commercial Teller E.,.J)Cl'lenCed P1'time UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Dr's Assistant Coast !fwy., N.B. NB. LVN or ~tedlct1.lkl11s 7-3, full He lp! HousekHper or p/t!mt>. Tcmp or perm. DRILL press operato1· $235 fl(':eded, some child care. Nut"SC's /\ides 3-11, cxper per hr. to start. Expcr. Cdi\'1, beat•h area. f)4().946S. pl'('f'd. WU! tmin mature prcrrrrcd. 557-5220. Hospital'ty Hostess pcraon. lntrrvws "'1on-Fri, S I 10an1-2pm, l\'fesa Ve rd c EXECUTIVE Service Conv. l lrnip, 661 Ct>ntcr St., $12,000 to $75,000 Is: looki ng (or \\'Ol'n!'n to C,..1 548-~. :':1)9 l\·lnin Slt'ee! $C'nd resurne or 1·all TODAY y.·cl.('On1c & Interview new•l 1c.VN;-.c.,-,~.~ll~. ~&""ll7_7~.-1c,7.11-171m-e 1 run linglon B<:'ar.h for t"flnfldcnliol NO C.'OST 1't•s1denls. SnJe11 or advt>r· modern fAcilltlc1t x ln ( B/\BYSITTER·niaturc sillcr A:i.6.~U Ee~cECcutlve1 i~tc1:115IeEwR.VIC S filling cxpcr. helpful. ~1ust w•ot•kin~ L'OOd·. Gordon Lttnc ft)r 2 1110. old infant. 3 dys <1 ·' UT Vf, · E • ha_ye car & typciiTiter. Convale11ce nt tlospllal, 1821 1verk. rny hon1e. during fnll Equal 0pfl0r. J::n1ployer INC. ~1·3095. E ves & wknds, E. Ch tt pm a n Ave., semr.Mtcr. 83.1-3759 SSS N '-1a1n, $Mia Ana 846-9004. F\illcr1on. ' :::=ro:::ro:::======·' ( 714) 547-962:'1. ~""'=""~~~---I BAB\' S ITT EH 1}('('(frrl I· ··,1.1_. ...... iii;;;i;i;;;i;i;ii;;;iii_, lfOTJo.L -~nl desk clerk, LVN for 3'·11 & 11·7 rel\e(, J\>lon-f:ri, 2-6pm. \Voodland $700 exper. pref d. Apply In Xln't wagc1. Call 642-2410 Srhl 1u'l'n. 642-19().1aft6 pm. COMMERCIAL ~i ~;:tary 10 $T:i0 pel'90n. The ~cway Jnn. or a'IJ'.ly, 144S Superior T ELLE RS 1400 $.E. Bnstol, CM. J\w B BABYSITTER, hourly. pick In Hous<' Counctl 557...$700 ., · ' up chilrl from St"hool nt Experienced Sccrr11u')' $650 HOTEL hou LVN lull or p/timc. 3-ll noon. 645-6075; 833·8182. Ex1"'C. Sre')' $700 11eman. · no ex· Hunt Bch Conv. Jlosp, 18SU I Full & P /ti'me To Dirrctm· ol opcra1\oni; • JX'r. nee . Apply m peraoEn, 1''1orlda St.. 1-1.B. 847-3515. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A1 DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 o· M I o... 1 llOO The Rodeway Inn, 1400 $. .1 ~=-~-~~~='-r 1nan 11 .~.,.; ys O Btis-tol C l\f 551-8700 LVN full &: p/tlm(I Modern UNITED Sales $e(·'y5 $600 ' • ' ' co . I t hoc. C 11 A P Clf'rk $500 1-IOUSEKEEPER I Sitter. 64~ esctn p. a CALIFORNIA BANK R('('eptlonls-t S550 beginning Sept. 4 r o r1,,-"='-=·==-..,-=~ 1 26151 La P a:i Rd: NCR Opt•rator $1j(J 1• lr.fl chcr, 7:3().4 Musi have J\-fACHJNIST Clas11 /\,Mill or 1 ..... asin~ gal Fri $.i50 tr1:1115p or llw nr OCTD. lathe. 4 day wrk ~k. lOhn M ission Viejo, Callf. t"iC Bkkpr Corono. $16-7254. P<'r d{ly Mon-Thurs. A1>9ly 837-0066 • ' S In ~t'!IOn. Vought Dlviaion, Title c:<J)<'I', 16s~ HOU EKEEPER 290 f"lsi:her Ave CM SeC':y Co,nsulllng ...,, l..agunll Niguel llrta ~1024. " ' S.C y • f.>Crow 1625 2 day• Pl" w<ek ...... """"""""""""~IP/C Bkpr/Con~' 11'0 496-09;8 MACHINIST COOK for yrar Rround chllrl F C BkP!:J BoRtng $700 HOUSEKEEPER II i r !~the le Mill ~:<per. Job shop Equal Ot>por. En1p:ayer 1 ~ H d · Memory r est 1'1!'Ch $4·$.'l hr • • ve n, or & proprietary prod u c t 1 <flY Cfl t~ cenll'r . ., NI aJ• Digll11l T~ Tec-h $4-$5 hr "mplo~. coup11:i. $7S. wk. J11cobl Industries, 2120 ly. Cor~r _!lay SIS:. Orange, NEWPORT rets. reqd. Reply to P.O. Placenlla, Cl\f 646-32ll C.M. &t:>-6370. Ba.~ 1438, Laguna BeRch. ~ -~='""' - COOi\ rc.n11tle, Convnte:w-111 Personnel A~ncy "White ElephMts" ov!!r• MACHINl~T HospitRI. Full & part 1imc. 833 Dover Or., N.8. ruMing your house? Tum Pert or full 1Ume. Da.y or \\l\JI train. 642--0598 I .641-3870 them into "Cash" ... 11811 night shU~i Top PAY· A good \Yani ad 1.a ~ l100d In-them Ulro • DaUy Piiot Co ~206 ve~ment. CLASSIFIED will 1ell ii! clwlUtd ad! CLASSJnm · ....•. 66«11 I em.,,w,..,, JLml r. • ..., .... J(ll] I !trflo);;a* l[Il]I ~ _L .... _, .... _ JITT] l.__-,_· ... __,l[Il], .._I _i:.,,i.,_. "--').[jJJ [ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Male or Female FDR DAILY PILOT IN SOUTH LAGUNA Liberal profit plus generous car allowance. Must live in area & have valid drivers Ii· cense. Dependable auto & cash bond re- quired. Call Harry Seeley 642-4321 An Equal Opportunity Employer Htlp Wonted, M&F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 N""'"' RN·LVN-AIDE U·7 & other shifts, Top pvt dut,y pay, Immed. pey tor floor duty. Count)' wide Intrvws. MOn·Ftt 9-5. Lesl'Olllie Nurses Registry, 351 llospita.I Rd., NB (l.Qb. by Parle Lido B I d g ) 642-9955, 540-9954. NURSES Aids. • Day shift. Hnlg. Bch a r c a . Con. valescent Hosp. Exp er. pref. 842-·.'>551 NURSE Aides wanted, will train. Laguna Beach urea, call 494-8075 for appt. 2 OFFICE. o;IRLS NEEOED nadlo telephone dispatch '\lust be 25, able to drive Apply In Pt>rson YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th, Costa Ml'sa. MAID~no exper nee. Apply MANAGE Apartments. Older OR.DER DESK in f)('rson, The Rodeway couple, handy. bondable, I Job duties include. written Inn, 1400 S.E. Bristol, C.M. Newport Heigh!s. Resunw correspondenc.e with CW>· 557-8700. to 12427 Ventura Blvd, to1ner, handlt~ of _ _orders •1 ID F~R MOTEi Studio City. 9100.1 or call and customer 1nqu1J1es by 1• A • ·v " 213-877-1606/762--9873. le~ephone an_d coordi~t!on Laguna Reel Motel with producl10n & shipping 30800 S. C'oast H\vy., Mechanical Assembly depts. Requires good typing !Aguna Beach. 499-~ Lile manuf-F/time. Min. skills & abilHy to use the MAINTENANCE Job exp. req'd. 979-2290, Jim telephone eUect:ively. Pleai;e Opening Cline weekdays. apply at: Building mairrtenance Middl•Aged.Couple CAMBRO MFG. Reg. hrs., 5 day week lull lime Maintenance-clean-7601 CLAY, HB Contact Manager ing for 'aparttnent complex. 847-3531 Anchorage Apts. 54S-1501 Live-In . No children or pe1.'l.. (Wrst oU Bea~h just So. of Daily S.5 Salary Open Garfield) Call 644-26U Equal Opportunity Employer MAINTENANCE MAN Exper. in hospital maint. l\.10RNINC auto route w/the Good starting salary. Register in the Costa ~tesa I r . c--f' area. Approx. hrs 4-Gam. nsurant'e -nngc> ~'"'"its Xln't perm. p/time situa· lJ11n1ediatc openings. r "'~" """"' * 540.7095 * IOn . ...,"""""°. lo;;:::::::::::::: I MOTEL Mald-5 hrs v.'Ork in !• exchange for apt or .salary, Exp'd. 2376 Newport Blvd., C~J. MS--91:>5. MANAGER TRAINEE No Exper. Necess Earn As You Learn I! you are amhilious, carerr n1indcd & \\'ant tatal lnYol\/e- n1ent \.\•/people .,.,.e can de- velop )'OOl' management abilities lhru our training progran1, JobStabir.ty Group Insurance Paid Vacation Automatic Salary ~10TEL MAID WANTED will lrain, apply ln person Costa Mem Inn. MOTOR Route Driver for Dally Pilot in South Laguna. l\fust live in area and have valld drivers : ! ~ens e. Dependable auto and cash bond required. Call Harry Seeley, 642-4321 Equal Oppor. Employer MTST OPERATOR Experienced. 4:45 to 9 PM. !rVine Complex area, Call I Mrs. Patton, 546-6170. Nii. Rec:optlonl1t Re11id. care facUlty, ll:30 l1'ARKJNG-Attendant, over 18. CaJH lie. Part & f/time. CaJI betwn 9am & 4pm. 4"'5162 PARKING Attendant, clean (.'lit, over 18, for large apt complex. Apply at 31423 Coast Hwy, So. Laguna PART time sale51ady wanted in: new art gallery in Laguna. Must be attractive & over 25 yrs. Average 15 hrs. per wk. Starting at $2.25 w/early advancement. Personal interview btwn. 11 At\1 & 5 PM at 1516 S. Coast 11 .... 'Y. Laguna. P/tin1e Sllkscreener, exper. on semi auto silk screen press. Fabric exper. pref'd. Student ok. Studio 12, >l().!l<95 PBX Operator, answering service, HB Eve hoW"S. ~ PET SHOP anistant, must be able to v.·ork momlngt. 962-8000 PICTURE FRAMER Increases Advancement Oppor. P!'t1 -7:30 AM. 842-7788. The •luntington, 1 8 8 5 1 Florida St., Hunt. Sch. Orange County's most com- plete & fastm growing ------... --•I cuslom framing operation. NEEDED ND .. WI. M"" haw "perience ;, a11 , (714) 835-7417 Tic Toe Systems, Inc e DISHWASHERS e BUSBOY MAN or couple, early AM newspaper delivel)' in Irvine area. Xlnt route open. $300 rpo. approx. 96"4633 MAN, young & husky, tor Skady \\'Ork v.ith Soft \Vatt>r Co., in: SJC. No intp. nee:. Vac, ins. 493-4535. TOK, T5K, 25K, SOK SALARIES • NECOOTIAILI Are You Unemployed Now -Are You Seeking A Ch1n9e -Worried Aboui Your Age - Tired of Brok en Promises -Undecided As To A Proper Course of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAID? Tl You Can An1wor Tho Following Cotogorlo1 In The Afflrmatlvo, We'~ Like An loterYlew Witt. You IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTl!FUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A, Do yO\I ht¥t thong voe•lion•I drivtt7 I. Do YO\I h•vt 9ood ntlivt i11ttlli9111ct? C. Do you fttl t1,1ffieitnlly motivti•d to tehltvt7 D. Do you h1vt !ht 1bllily to m•k• deeitlont? E. Art yo11 reedy to 11t • rt•li1tle c•r••r objteflvt1 F. If you were co11vl11ctcf the! h•lp ""'' •vt ileblt, wo11ld yo11 eceepl 1t without dtl•v7 YOU SHOULD KNOW e Tht bt lttr jobt ere not tdvtrllttd e Third p•rly prof111fo 11•I lnf1uene• it sorn1tl11111 ntet111ry e Gtltln9 th• right doott optn, ti lht right lt v•I r•· q111tt1 techniqutl e Elc•c11tivt po11Hons •rt filled throu9h tlltt\lflvt in• f•rvltwt e M111 rt111m1 mtill119, h not 1 tote! 1n1w1r EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. May Havo Ao Ao1wer fOf Y°"l S1nd R11u111t Or Cell Tod•v -For- NO COST DICUTlYI INTIRYllW IXICUTIVE SERVICES INCORPORATED 111 H, MAIN IT, -HOMI OF•ICI -SANTA ANA Stc·urily l 111k 811ildl119 S,,.ift ?02 PHONE1 (7141 547·9625 \ phases. Top wages. 646-2996. New oft1ce In Laguna Beach. Must be licensed, but will consider eager, new sales. people. Many ndvunlages. Contact: Dorlt Smith American Home Realtor 875 N. Cs1. H"'Y·· l.A.guna • 494-1001 * REAL ESTATE SALES FREE LICENSE TRAINING Famou11 Real Eii:ltlt-0 1.lcens· lng Course now available thru Tarbell Realtors. Fre1? Plncemcnt SC'rvlce. Free TNIJnlng Proar•m. Eam while you Ieam. call Al Sloan (TI4} 8:>2-5440. R.E. SALESMEN Why not work in the hottest area , Hunl i n1tton Bf!ach/Founta!n Valley. Let ll* tn1ln: you! Alk lor Mr, Snider, VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 962-44n RECEPT'!ONIST for lrvfn< lll\V ottlct. Lt. bkkpg. It clerical s"ktlls req. 833-3622. RECEPTIONIST Dny or 1Ught, no exp. nee., ~, fun job. WU! train, no typing or shorthand, etc. Apply In PtnOn any aft or we. at 29.30 West Cat Hwy., N.B, Major land development finn haa lmtnedlate opening& for St.'(.Tetaries w/substantlal exper. in the 1 i e Id of !!!!!~!""!!~~~"'!"~~~I 8lles(n1klng. finance. public RECEPTIONIST relauons oc ICll•I re6l e<l•I• Roger~• Gardens Personable &: dependat>le per· son needed weekends only to answer phone and do light typing. Apply In person at m:t. Fsirv1ew Road, Costa Mesa. Reuben's Plankhouse Is Now Hiring Full Time Day Dishwasher & Busboy Apply In Person 12342 Brookhurst Ave. Garden Grove S39-3202 Equal Oppor. Employer background. Sh 80 w.p.111., typing 70 w.p.m. Must have good public & lelephone per. aonality. Excellent working conditions & berlt'tits. Call Mn. F !elder 644.3319 9-12 PM THE IRVINE CO. SECURITY GUARDS F/t.ime. Exper. Contact Mr. Ford, Security Supv. Balboa B•y Club * SALESMEN * l2ZJ W. Coast Hwy., NB. Do you take "Salesmen SECURITY GUARD wanted'' ads with a grain of Ex.per. P/time. Contact Mr. salt? Can't say I blame you. Ford, Security Supervisor. I followed up a few myself Balboa Bay Club In the past. The job seldom 1221 W. Coast Hwy., NB lived up to the claim in the SERVICE Sta. M4118ger, ex. ad. per. Smog lie. Lite tnech. Do yoursE;}f a favor & ex-\iel)' neat in appear. $800+ plore this one. It you'd like pt>r mo to start. Apply to make $250 a week im· niorns, 2590 Ne"'pot1 Blvd., mediately, with an eye to CM much more in: the future, '°"==~~-~-~ I'd like to talk to you. If SERVICE Station Attend ants your qualifications match Xlnt working cone!. Benefits. our requirements, this could Apply wkdays Sam-~n. be the career you've been Bill Rash Chevron Station. looking for. 24081 El Toro Rd, Laguna Interview appointment 10-4 Hills. PM, weekdays, 586-3182. • Sh SO w.p.m. Typing 70 \V.p.m. Must have good public & t e lephone per.ona\ity. Excellent \.\'Ork· 1n.g condHlons. Call Mrs. Fielder ~319 THE IRVINE CO. Equal Oppor. En1plo)'('t' TEST ""'9)11atl , • Tutsday, A11911st 28, 197) DAILY PILOT lJ f l!Ill [ I -- • REWARD• &,-,.ATE Sale: Quality An- Uq~ & Ob Jee ts D' A.11. Byuu11 !tie IC<>1l!l, Ha~·kes Cl'YSlal, Chinese teakwood chaiNi, st~rllng silver. oil paintings, sculpture & much more~ l-72-l--0949 eves. -BLUFFS-CARPirr- f'ulJ 1:a1'Pfling fqr De-lores n1orlel In Bluffs. C,,olrl color, tine t'Olldition & C'lcaned. A real buy! Appro .. '<. 1n yds, Sl!O. Call lor details. ST.i-3730. SACRIF! dishes, am ap. pliances, linens, tools, patio furn. very gd cond., reaa. 6-44~199 FOR SfLle srnl gas !love I: O\'en $15. Surfboard 6' 8" $25. Call Linda 5.16-6232 1--.:ves or 6.19-6472 Days MOVING & S'I'ORAGE Lowest rates in area 963-4163 SLIDING glass patio door I frame. xlnt cond. 10· by 6'8" $00. Ol" bst. offr. 646-5251). YOU benelit more for much less • Corona de! ~1a.r Ten- nis Club. 673-STit. * PICASSO, DAU. OTHER GRAPHICS. PVT. P'l'Y. ~!UST SELL! 535-5595 '70 175 CB Honda. 800 ml, "70 Opel GT. '62 Olds 88, must sell, 979-3958. SMALL Oriental chandellff. Antique dishes. Other items. • 646-8436 • .... ,, .--'"""-===--==--=--....... . .. l:i ... ~~q#~ -;;;; "' ,.. . ... l_ A CONVENIENT SHOPf>tNG ANO "'<7, SEWING GUIDE FOR TH( i:_ CALONTHECO. -- For an ad In Woman~s World Call Mary Beth 642·5678, oxt. 330 Five for Fun! mn. ' New, Longer Look 7324 ·, : • -~;:Jri. ... :.:· . ·~ .~-· ··~·~ .~ .. ' - \\'arm up to \Vlnter v.ilh this dashing, new Jong cardi- j • :J2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Aitiust 28, }q73 lfiJ · 1 ......... l§J I .. *..... l§J I .......... l§J I '-------~l§J~1~1._~, .. _ .... _ .. ~1§1~1 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;.A;;;;,.l~x~Uf~O·l•,~ ....... -.......... ~,.,10 1 ... V11u ..,. Autot, tmporfod 970 Autot, Used 990 Aulol, UMd 990 I~ ~I --~1~~··1 I ...:.:-'r:.=-I~ I •ctw.d!N ' . Ml-ll antous 818 TV, Radio, HIFI, Boa ts, Power 906 Cycln, Blkn ---'------Slerto 836 FANTASTIC BUY s-ters 925 * AUCTION * STE REOS and Quad A 21) >"T. OPEN·DAYCRUIS. FREE SAFETY CHECK Fine F'w'nlture systi>nrs. (8uyer!I beware!) ER, inboard 318 cu/in. \VITI-I TUNE UP & Appliances Don't puy 100 much for a Oirysltt V-8, bucket seats XL 250 $10.50 Auctlf411 f'rlday, T:30 p.ln. ~ tHC."l'CO sysli'.'rn! We havi: + fuU stern scat, 30 gal. 650 Triumph $15. Windy's Auction Barn U..ern troo1 SSS. Nan1e cap., complete navla:. t'qUlp, LABOR ONl..'i 20'1!H~ Newport, O.t 64S-8686 brands. Check on our prices in<"Juding compass. two PICKUP ANO DELIVERY Behind Totly'& Bldg l\1at'I. ix'f01'1' you huy. A 11 bilge pun1pe1 bilge blOW'el', Norm's l\totorcycle Haven n1ercha11diiw is guaranteed, horn, gpare 'uv battery + 1629 S. Slandard, S.A. Dlsplay props irK'loding an-E·Z payrncnts. 893-0501 full boat cover, four scoop • 835--5102 • lique Stove, old la~hioot'd bal k/ dut · tank comnlOdc In v.·o.rk1ng SYMPltONlC slereo BSR 1.tan heavy ytnulcr. * BICYCLE SALE * condlHon. Old porccliun tum h1blt> AM/f''l\f ta11e dk Asking $6200 or best oUer. NE\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN hand paJn1cd tub. 8 coun(er -1 lge floors spkrs. Brand nu Call: M2-5980. BICYCLES $59.95. Beach cabinets, 3 x 5' on cttsters. cost S300 wtll SJ.IC $170. ANNUAL MJD SUMMER Bicyc\e11, 806 E. Balboa Av1dlable 1n1mt"diatt>ly. The 552-0129 clearance sale. Fantastic Blvd., 675-7282. Authorized House & I. 1803 \\lcstcliil savings on our inventory of NISHIKJ dealer. l"Jr. 548-3300 new & used boats. No reas. .69 HONDA ChOpper, 6000 HOO\'ER upng' ht Vacuuin I!' olfr. refuse<I. Mesa Boat ·1 Cl M « Se ' rrte to You Center, 1595 Newport Blvd., nu es. ean. U:-. e. $35, Hvy metal 2 drn.1.vcr !ii· ,__ _____ _, CM. 646--M.69 or &1S--053g, Beat offer. 642-2295 aft 6. ing cabinet $20. Dt>corat01· -Ask for Bob Paris. 761 5'.."0tt Spanish v.·ood wall shelt 3 Lines, 2 Timts, $2.00 16 Pr. Fbgls RW18bout, 120 Place. Apt. 3, CM \\'/pair Cl( rnatching wall outdrive. Trailer, elec. mtr A Great Sikel sconl'i"S. sl5. Plate glass lift, new top & canvl\ll 1970 Kawasaki' 350 inirror 89x24" $15. 846-22'.lO. PEACHES is peachy keen, cover. Xlnt cond. Call she is a real-live doll Kil· CAA """"' XI d so= II Jl ~T. 0 -Jvag•. New ,,·d·walk ~~ • n1 ron . ,....., ca 1u r n. .,., ... " !en, box trn'd velvet claws e 536-7867 e bike $10. Toys, lamps, la"•n &12-1534 'TI SIDEWINDER, 85 HP mo\v('r, new & used Out-Board Chrysler, gold & '71 HONDA 350 Scrambler Lo clothing. dishes, s1uden1 FRAZIER's look-a-like is a bronze. Xlnt cond. $2400. mileage, new cond. Must desk, n1any other iten111. gcntlcmau kitten & not so 646-6032. 2212 College No. 1, sell. Leave overseas, $550 T,h~~rs-Sun. 10-5, 54&-4903. ~~.~~ trn'd, velvt't 100c~.M"=. ==~~-~-or best olr. 646-0176 3wo Sicily, 01. 25' CUSTOM ti berg lass * HONDA 250 XL Perfect MUST Sell-coin col!ection, FREE Prin"lO PI.IP Pies• Lyman. FWC-V8, loaded condition. RecE'nlly serviced. l\1odel 12 Shot gun, 1906-22 Lab/Afghan combo, 6 with equipment. lnunac. Call Kurt, 979-7579 Cal r'·n Lark o•nt 1 ·1 \llCC'ks, ready &: v.-eaned. ~""'n "A" "'~•A · e. " ra1 er. .,......,. O't<T""U.l't't FREJUS Semi-Pro, smooth Valued Sl<XXI, scll $800. Hunt-671-1447 Boats~ Sail 909 running, some campy equip. Ulg ®gs, 6 \vks old. URGENT! Need home for 2 $150. 642-3186 545--0266 cats, 1 ~ yrs, housebroken. Atrror-.1ATIC GAR AGE Please call 4M--5642 COLUMBlA 26 MK II Sleeps 5 adults, head, galley, loaded with gear including bow ' pulpit and life lines, custom de<..'Orator trim, :'!hag carpet, compass, R.D.F .. anchor, line, and Oares. 9.8 horsepower Mere. Main, mul(', and 167'il· Genoa 3 Barlo\V \\'inches, boardine ladder and more. This is an exceptionaJ!y clean boat and had fresh lx>ttom palnt in August. Replacement cost well over $10,000. Owner buying larger boat. Asking $7800 or make offer. Will help finance. 714-842-3737. rutODES 33·Cl~slc racing champion "HANAHUU.'' To1> condition. $6500. Ph: 671-1232, Mobile Homes 935 DOOR OPENER. Finest AFFECTIONATE l yr rust known brand. Reg. $200. male kitty, altered, shots, Speeial $ 1 3 9 . 9 5 installed lx>x trained 644-0139. RETIRED gentlentan rlespcrately needs space NO\V in Adult Trailer Park for a 12' x 52' \Vllh porch & carport. Prefer C.M. area. \Viii consider buying similar v.·i th lease of lot. 546-0135. Aft 6 PM or aU day \\•eekends. w/5 yr guar. 893-357'1 or ONE kitten left: 6 wks. old. 530-1<115. Playmate of "Pal", the TV 50 GAL. + 2-10 !)'.Ill lanks, talking dog. 642-9846. stand & fish. an equipment. $175. O'Keefe & Merritt tri-TRI-colored collie. Fenlale, pie oven, Coppe.rtone. $75. to good home. 89'2--8685. 545-7761 "DRAPERY FABRIC" FOUR extreme I y af- 17.000 Yards 1st's fectionate kittens, need good * 790 SQ. ft furn. at less than $5/sq. ft. $3750. In no pet park. $65 rent in NB. 645--2549. Special ]\fill Purcl1asf' • home. 84&-5819 anytime. $2.00 -$7.50 value ~~ pric1• 1510 F.. Edinger, SA. 541·2080 COPPERTONE Ref &· gas range, likl? ne1\', 2 Kitchen sets, on!' is n1nptl'. 2 Hollywood t1\·Ui 0 c d s. 543-0436 MOVING! Mu!ll Sell! '70 Dishwasher, '70 gas dryer. crib, '62 Honda 150. Odds, ends, 646-6867. Miscellaneous l[B Pets, General 850 ATTENTION PETS! 1-foine a1~·ay from home, Huilt just for you! Boarding/grooming 546--2848 SAVE HOMELESS PET 12' KORALLE Sailboat Sloop, like new. 846-4353: 16342 \Voodstock L a n e , Hntgn Beach. 18' Y Flyer Sailboat and trailer. Planing, hull. X1nt cond. (213J 330--5228 Motor Homes Sole/Rent e SALl:S e 940 • SERVICE • e RENTALS e EXPLORER ., HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 f:!fA(H i,lVD 841 8803 HUNT r,_,rQN BEACH Wanted 820 1---------534-3228 or 4'*-4853 -~~~~~~= FL YING Jr. 14' w/road trlr, WANTED : En~ i 11{' and ttu!oMatic• trai1~111iss1on for 1960 thru 1969 Fah-on, 6 cyl. Must be in good shaJ)I.'. Hcasonablc. !)('.S-1971 \VANT TO BUY: Engine for Au~lin. • 544-3117 . Musical Instruments 822 BOGEN P.A. amp. 60 watt, use \V/horns or speakers. Any ohms $100. or 1vil! trade for con1parablc electrical guitar or bass. 847-4772. Piano $175, good c:ond 979-325.i or !!79·1161 Offi ce Furntture/ Equip. 824 3 OLYMPIA typewriters, heavy duly, clec. 13" car- riage, fabric/carbon ribbon, JO pitch, 6 mo. old. Sell new $550, 1vi1J sen for $300 ea. >l<H!!Ol. , EXEC swvl Chl'S $15/25 Sec chrs $8124 Desks $20/90 Piel'c.e S67 \\' 19 CM 642-340R Pianos/Organs 826 cover, 2 sets sails. $700. GMC Dogs 854 days 6T:r1700, eves 642~980 8' SAIL boat, rully equipped Motorhomes e PUPPY WORLD e must rell, $175. 23· & 26' I'.: NG LISH Bull mix, * 673-3359 * l t'ilMEDJATE DELIVERY Chihuahuas, American SAILING dinghy, fully rii::-· Orange Co.'s Eskimo (Spitz), Pit Bulls ged. A-l. $125. 644-0788 F:xr-lusivc Vealer Greyhound, Bull Terrier, l?\'l?s/wknds. Bill Barry Pontiac: T-cup Poodles, I la I ian Gl\1C REC. CENTER Greyhound, Bull Terrier. 1-IOBIE 16 Full race, many 2000 E. lst St., Santa Ana Cockapoo. 100 MIXED extras. Near ne-.v rond. Jim, PUPS!! Stud Service Most 71416T::>-6891. 558-lCKXI Breeds. OPEN EVES' Jac k Solmon Sloop 14'/, * RENTALS * 531-5027. $950. 58&5964 Pg. K-316 Lifetime, Superior, Open AKC Silky Terrier Pups. P·CAT 2'29-Good race record. Road, Landau, Overland & Starline bred, champ sired. M , / · kr Tri \Vinnebago Motorhomes Reduced. $100-$200. any extras sprm . r. RECREATION Odorlrs~. no sherlding. w/storage box, 645-76Sl. RENTAL ANO SERVICE Call 557-4672 LIDO 14, like ne\11, trailer, 216 N Cl SA N 3509 SJ......,. . ara, KEESHONO ll mo old male. rover, o. · ~-714-836·8615 All ho & AKC 833-2704 day, 6'/H719 Eves. s Is papers. e Orange County's Finest e $175. or best olf. 536--0143. VENTURE 24, outboard, Dale's Motor Home Rentals Guard Dog. trailer , 3 sails. Ready to Nl?w Minis, 23-26' Lifetimes ALASKAN MALAMUTE sail. (714) 846-3134 aft 5 "Carefree fun" 838-0900 AKC pups, m a I e If em I. Boats, Slips/l>OC:kt 910 IMMAC. 24' Pace Arrow. Shots. Wormed. 646--5601. L o ad e d w Ix tr as. SILKY TeJTiers.5 females. No 24' BOAT slip, lt Un t • Rent/Sa.le. (\Vill sacrifice). reas. oUer refused. Call Harlx>ur $45 mo. 714: 586-4411 Call 846--2678 832-9422. FOR Rent '73 PaceArrow \VEIMARANER pups, 9 wks. DOCK for rent, power only. 27'. Loaded, sleeps 10. old; AKC. wormed & shots. Up 10 26'· Newport Island. 548-4037 or 540-7196 ~'" Call 4. 522 13 \Vinter only. 673-3ffi3. F 0 l ,,,.111. : !71 ) -3 3. FOR Rent ree rgan essons DOXIE PUPS. BOAT slip, up lo 40· in 28 Fl Moloe Home AKC $6JJ Ballx>a Coves. Avail Sept. 546-1452 , . each. 1 1 $65 557 -= , =~~--''=-"-==,---~~ A 213-869-0178 s · · mo. ""'\J.)\/() 1; As Long s You l ike! SLIP for rent \Vest Newport Trailers,· Travel 945 Non-players & players we!-Horses 856 can accommodate 40' power come to attend Tuesday FOR the small car & lite night at 7:30 PM. \Ve \vant 8 BARGAIN $1000. Reg. boat, $50 mo. 573-6637. weight towing, 12' Papoose. everyone to learn to play TB Gelding S yrs, for $395. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 1:1 & 15' Field & Stream. ·s2 EcoNoUNE van. R<,1 ___ c_A_PRI ___ ;,,;;M"'E""R-"c ""ED..;;.;l!"""s"'"B-E_NZ.;..; VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET cent valve job. Rebuilt trans, wheels. i·n l:rtat run· ning cond. $700 or best ol- ter; Or trade ror a good vw. ~2773. 50 USED "ft V\Y Bus, ax:x> milet 0n '73-VEGA G1', hatch back, 4 new eng lt clutch. $2250. spttd, AF/FM radk>. Red, • MERCEDES 548-9645 12;000 ml, perf<~t sbape, Y '68 SQ. Back. l\lust .. n. 1900 $2400. !148-3243 CHEV 'b'7 Spcrt van 108, 6 NOW OWN THE ON DISPLA or ofter. Good mechllnlcal '72 EL CAMJNO, b I u e cyl auto, p/b radio, stove, FABULOUS 1973 Sh . N Car condition. 644-8012 w/fl00-ltl.S$ to1uwau, air, sink, lr1g, looks brood. rum CAPRI arp ew .,. great. $L450tnr. or fer e.....11 '°"~ d-. body ,1 .. -Tra de-ins 66 VW SQUAREBACK r>1s. P/B. auto, 10,000 n11., .. -7240 "I"' -.-........... u.: c I I E D rudio & healu $650. $3Z75. or orrer. 675-$31 .... :r · mouldings reelinlng !'ront om "9 n very •Y '72 FORD Van -Custom seat5, uoniour rear seats, 4 A1k About Our Unique •847-1751* '63 CHEV. Nova. ti cyl. 3 spd. paint & int. New tires, runs 8~..1 transmission, power UHCI Mercedes LNM ·~ V.\V, BUS, Good oond, Runs good. Great traru;p. I "700 s-& ~ am-Im slereo, $900. 1 .,,,.. .. ,8, car. 673.--0172 or 644-4528. X ut. .,.. or ~"""' rrout dUc brakes. style steel Plans 494 -"'. ~ .... ,~S2Sll-'=.======,..,-- T.0.P. 1135-3074 wheel• •. buckel seats, radial Hou•• f I ports ~ ,. ·n !'ORO Van."'"'' "II. V8, ply tores. 2000ce eng. ~ 0 m VOLVO CONTINENTAL auto. trans, lo mi, mags, CGAECNB42801). 6862 Manchester, Buena Pull I ___ ..;_::.;~..:..---I :::':::::::-:-:--::;;::--:-::-:::; shag rug, xlnt cond. Call OVERSTOCKED I ..in the Santa Ana Frwy COME IN '73 CONT. 4 Or. "Town c..'l.r". 557·1142 aft. 5 p.m. IMMEDIATE Sll-7250 TODAY r,;very COll(,i>!vable extra. '73 B·lOO ~-e Van. 31R V·8, DELIVERY PORSCHE Only 7100 ml. ABSOLUTE· '"""'16 L\' TMMACULATF.! Blue auto, hvy duty spl'ings. mag GUSTAFSON Book $7,235. Will i>acrifice whls. Make offer_ 548-5358. PORS'CHE •72 911T, Xlnr: TEST DRIVE for $6,195. Can finance '64 FORD VAN, .$450 Llncoln·Mercury condltlon. ~•pd, AM/FM luxury wilh 15.775. Prlv. poy. 644-1354 or 67S-0947 16800 Beach at Warner stt"IW, Maintained 1.."0mpany economy 552·7000 01' 1967 FORD Su V I I Hunllngton Beach ""· 168511. n•, !ISJ.3&19 '73 Fuel inJ"ected CORVmE 530-1999 pee an, x n 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 l---===="'==- cond. 3 spd. $950. RENAULT VOLVOS ·~ ~2 "Home of the Viking" ;,ta-v.oi 1966 CORVETTE Convmible Autos Wanted 968 DATSUN RENAULT lfardtop. 427, 4 SJX'ed. AM/FM radio. New tires. Top R·l2 4 DOOR'S "'••,. l•i.:i Real c 1eDanO! ID19GOO.E54&-1879 WE'RE MOVING Automatic Tran,ml'8ion 9'""" Ulllll DOLLAR BIG SAVINGS ON SALE $2499.00 YOLYO -------- P ID '73 Demos '67 MONACO Stalion Wgn, A P~1~~sP" DICK MILLER 1966 Harben', C.M. 646-9303 all pwr, lac air. r/h dlsc IMMEDIATELY 0 MOTORS _ brks xlnt ennd. $ 9 5 0 . 610's Autos, UseG 7711 6·14~4. FOR ALL Nf:il'ro~r l>J w .• ~17·~~·2e, S.A. BUICK le,,.,=, ~oo=oc~E~S-La-tio-.. -,-.a-g\-m. FOREIGN w ,...., S.100 or Best Offer. r-.1011·1-'ri CARS DATSUN IR ENA1 I (T4, .-~w-n-!-~1-~-~-~-llar_Li_:~-.-,~,-~;' i·5, 1134·3'1;0 ·:.;4075 e"'· oes':~R~~~ ~EEO N~po~v:ch .JI ,I V m:7s1r E. 20th, No. l, 01 '72 MAVERICK COUDC Auto OF GOOD, CLEAN 833-1300 Open Sunday OYOTA '61 BUICK $150 Trans.. Power Steering, FOREIGN CARS 1973 DA TSU NS _ T 2 dr, Vi. auto. Good body & radio, healer 250 CU In ECONOMY 6 cyl engine, TO~J>r?~~A~ortlD ALL MODELS $2021 95 int. Ru;~,"':)" firm . ~j,1095"'.'I" Pri. p I y. Call or come In to see us. IN STOCK • ~ • 1971 BUICK Riviera, Lite Good T t I NEWPORT IMPORTS 31()(' W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 BARWICK IMPORTS is the green nJet., beige int. Load-. ranspor at on Delive red Price ed. Xlnt lhru-<>Ut $3500 -or 60 FORD 4 dr. V8, .. auto, 33375 Camino Caplstraoo best. 642-2184 aft ?pm great 2nd ca~, $250. or will San J uan Capistrano for a trade for turinture or ? 49J.3375 or 83!·1375 '73 TOYOTA CADILLAC * >IJ.:J69I * .67 DATSUN Rdsor 1600. 2 '60 FORD $200 lops, asking $800 or best of-COROLlA Factory air conditioning 4 dr, V8, auto. Runs good . fer, call bef 4 PM, 536-8867. Full po\vcr . Choice of: Price firm. --------loATSUN '73 240Z, air, xlnt Stereo AM/FM radio * 543-3691 * cond, must SE'll. a t Cruise contl'OI 196I FORD FALCON -Runs •833-8380• Trunk opener&: more Good • Nl"t'ds Brakes for on. for clean late model can .71 DATSUN W 4 pd ~f.Gll, ti...:.1 All in immaculate L'Ondltlon ly $lOO. MIKE 839-1427 TOP CASH and trucks! . ag., s ·• ~to Largest selectlon in H d Ch ol R/H., all', lugg. rack, clean Orange County 'TI FORD Galaxie 2 dr hdtp, M?c:':Ur ancl J!n"!oreeet :is~. =~ P~r83;::~nts TOYOTA Nabers Cadillac Extra Cl~'.~395· Newport Beach on '73 Datsun 610 sta. Wgn. AUTHORIZED DEALER •61 FORD Galaxy $~ 833-0'5.55 646-8234. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 640-9300 2600 ltARBOR BL.. best ofr Aft S or \VE ffiJY '7l DATSUN Pick·up, im.mac Order Your Color Today! COSTA MESA · 893-4447 I~PORTED AlITOS cond low mi. WE BUY 540-9100 Open SUnday BEST PRICES PAIDI *646-837'9* '64 CAD. Cpe de Ville. All $399 O_R bst offr,. '63 Ford Dean lewis Imports FIAT xtras, newly painted, 'good Galaxi<:" convertible, gd 1966 Harbor, C.M. USED cond. $300. ~1531 ~70nd. 644-0 7Jl;J. Jl.16.9303 '69 FIAT 850 C-Onverlible EL DORADOS F c~i? J.I~ $l300 Jr-.fPORTS \VANTED gas saver TOYOTAS 14 TO CHOOSE Ocange County's 644-7661 COUPES-C01'VERTIBLES MERCURY TOP S BUYER BIU. MAXEY TOYOTA flAT 124 Spyder, 1969, 5 s~, e 18881 Beach Blv · burgundy, good cond. $!651l. ALL 1973 MODELS DE VILLES '63 ,_fERCURY Sedan Solid Transportahon Car 54..~5748 H. Beach Pb. M7.a555 aft 5' '93-529!. IN STOCK 31 TO CHOOSE \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR '67 FIAT Sla. W~: Fae air, COUPES FOR TOP USED CARS ~'if· ~~l~ndillOn. $695. SEDANS If your car is extra clean. CONVERTIBLES '73 COLONY Parle Wagon, metallic blue, lo n1ileage. Many extrrui. 642-2917 see us first. MAZDA Many excellent colors BAUER BUICK Choicl? of interiors MUSTANG 2925 Harbor Blvd. * M•zda '73 Rotary * · fClo lh & leather} Co.la Mesa 979·25<!0 $66 MONTH TRIUMPH '72 CADILLAC Sedan de ·59 MUSTANG. 1\l, Pi•. * TOP DOLLAR FOR 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE Ville. MU.!! be sold at a p/b, auto trans. a/c, good J UNK CARS. Will accept trade-ins Orang• County's sacri~. Has been lovingly mileage, good oond, must Day or night. CALL MR. FRY 842-0666 Newest cared for by one owner sell, $1575. or best otr. * ~17 .. * ff B h TRIUMPH since birth thru 16.000 'llH'" .. , ,,30 am-5pm unt, eac mile~. Call 646-7227 foe wkoays. Autos, lmpon9d 970 details. '69 MuS'T'=A~li~G-.Qm-vertlb-.~Je-1 MAZDA DEALER '69 CADULAC Eldorado, 302 V·8, auto, p/s, p/b, ALFA ROMEO FERRARI fully loaded, only 44000 ml, AM/FM slerro 36 000 mi LOTUS nu tires, sharp. Priv. party. $1400 562-8647 ' ' " ALFA ROMEO SAAB Buy or Lease Sales . Service -Leasing . Rentals ----~J1\1rl1 jft11p1111!i f i! 1.'0(J w l '. 11-V'>'•-.. r,, "·''' A• "t> •-l' ""10.: -.__ .. --- 173.11 Beaeh Bl. 842-SC:i!i BOB LONGPRE MAZDA -SERVICE FIRST- EXCLUSIVE MAZDA LEASE MG $3ffi0. 642-29'17. '65 MUSTANG, red \v/wht AUSTIN MARINA '68 SED DeVH1e, v.·ht wtblk vinyl top, rth, air CQnd., gd Landau top. 36,CKXI mi's. rond., best offer, 642-7654 20 years experience in foreign S$~2ll00~~54{}-~:!15~24~==--1 '69Hiffiff:-ic~~:;;:";;;~ I cars. ....:. · · '69 1-·fUST. Conv, pis. p/b, CAMARO radio, white w/blck top, NEWPORT IMPORTS '68 CAMARO 327. Clean, good cond. smo. 673-1158 hick lthr int. $1400. 833-8246 OLDSMOBILE the organ! All materials Beaut. markings. Gentle Mesa Camper Sales, 2036 furnished, S38-2646 16' GLASPAR 75 hp with Harbor, Costa Mesa ALFA ROMEO· SAAB Tont Dieterich • i.11 rhargc. trailer $800. 1970 NOMAD. 21 i,~'' fully selt in NEWPORT Isl Street at the 3100 W, Coast fhvy., N.B. 642-9405 CHEVROLET Phone 642-2851 1~ 646-6078 con tained. Xlnt cond. p1i AUSTIN ifil'E:4: ~~i COAST MUSIC I M.l:'~~ t,f 16' SKI lx>at & trailer, 283 ~pt~y_. !16_2"~36-70_. _____ ---------Santa Ana 558--7871 Ne\\'flOrl Bl\·rl. at Harbor ~------;;;;;;; ~~iSJ good cond. SOOO. '69 SHASTA 13', clean. CLASSIC Astin Martin 084 .73 MAZDA Rotary Wagon, l;iiiiiiiiiiiiC-OiisiilaOiiMiieii,.iiiiiiiiiiiii I :~~~~~~~~~ Sacrifice $625. or make of· Xlnt cond. Very fast, 2+2, air. & other extrss. Assume fer. Must sell 64&-5.166 *714 492-5680• a oats, General 900 . : lease -30 mo. to go. $97.77 PIANOS -ORGANS _ _ l[i] AUSTIN HEALEY mo. If interested, phone Ne\v & Uscrl. Great selcc11on. 11. FIBERGLASS, cathedral Transportation 1111 1 . 1 1M·l I----------5~1615 or 548-2lll, 1-tPM. Competetive prices. Opeo I II k"Jf/ ho ' -------' A f •-•· Eves. & Sundays, The best .. 1.u · s 1•1. cai: top k'at. -utos or .,_ '62 AUSTIN Healy 3000, 3 '73 MAZDA. RX-2, 2 dr, auto ,, oam oalation. As 1ng 1 1~. mmmmmm;;;m;; carb ~w pearl wht ..,,,;,..., trans, air cond, R&H, Angel deals are al"•ays al: ~75 D 4nA85~2 ' ' ..,..... .. W II. h M . c· #l • ays ;rt-I • ('VI? & Campers, Sale/Rent 920 Must sell, $1,300. 493'-8587 Bl ue, 2500 mi Orig ownet', a IC S us1c 1ty \vknds 646-4780. 953 $.3800. or best oUer. 494-4892 Antiques/Classics '6.3 Austin Healey Sprite, South Coast Plara >10-2830 9 FT BOSTON WHALER 'll VW Advon!Uree IV cami> $375 MERCEDES BENZ SQUALL er, custom built wilh many 1956 T-Bird, new tires, paint, 675-0320 KIMBALL electronic organ dbl kbd mint cond. 1\1erltr 1vilh lrquois inlay. $200 down take over pmt.s. 537-4547 Ideal fiberglass dingey, E:<· extras, xlnt cond ., rerent ne\v chrome, new interior, BMW cellent t'Olldition. Only $350. rings & valves. r..tust sell. nC\\' engine, Cost $4,500 to 714-$42-3737. PrvL ply. 592-3269. restore, will sell for $<1,000 16' OPEN Bow, 28.1 Chev. LET us sell your camper or firm. 64+-05TI days. FISCHER Bahy Grand, dark walnut -d~·corat ive. Xlnt cond. $750. or !lubmit offer. 552-94j5 Berkley jct, fish/ski 50 trailer for you. l\1 e sa mph. New Jrg whl trailer. Camper Sales, 2036 1-larbor, Wes, 673-64Il or 646-3213. Costa Mesa. 646-4002 Recreational Vehicles 956 WURLITZER Spinet piano, xlnt cond, like nu. $475. 5.1<Hi965 Uprig~h-t~G-r-an-d~P~ia_n_o_ 15' OUTBOARD "'-'/40 hp TRADE '71, 8' Pilgrim •1973 CHEVY Blazer , 4·whl. Evinrude. $300 or BEST cabover camper for good dr. 350 w/auto tran!I, air, OFFER. 646-6984. running V.W. Bus or Bug. Taco1na \Vhls. w I Gates Boats, Maint./ _4_99-3~77_9~~-----tit·cs. A11/FM stereo, roll 0 I k bar, rear tire mount. 5000 Service 902 Cyc es, Bi er, =.-. 6 3 ·~· 642-56-1:{ EMERSON Baby Grand Piano. Good condition $325. or best offer. Call 494 .. \861 Sporting Goods 830 EXPER. yacht maintenance, painting, varnishing & general work. Satisfaction ,guaranteM. $4 per hr. Call 645-1320 Boats/Marin• Equ ip. 904 FULL set Golf clubs, like nu + nu bag, gd buy $~. * 545-7977 * 12 VOLT Ball & Brtge TV R d . H·F-Pumps. Close out, $14.95 ca. , I 10, I I, * 548"-035.)' * ....;S_l•_,_ .. _____ c.83.:..c6 Boats, Power 906 Jte4, ·Zenith, Sy I v a n i R : Laraest selecBon cc I 0 r . 172 SKIPJACK 20'. Open-225 black & white TV & t<ti-rros Oi\.tC. Undrr 100 hrs. Trailer • In So. caur. Priced less & extras. Xlnt eo n d , , th.an the di&coW1tcr'I w/3 }T '11<1/494-7901. ptc:IW't" tube, 1 )T parts & LET us sell ~ur trailerable 1 ten-lee. Most '74 models in fi berglass boat. For fASl stock. '73 modcls prtccd to rei;uJ1.• call Mesa Boat .clear. Cash 90 plftn ot tern15 C<:nte-r. 64~269 nr 646-0039. CO 36 mo. ABC Color TV, 2.i' TH.OJAN, only 170 hric. 902.1 Atbnta, or 1 9 0 4 6 Best offer over S400J. Ex 8 r o o khunC, Hunlfogton conrl. 67:1-1849 Beach. 968-3329 or 96%-6559.1 •"n".-""rn=R""1s~era-,n,.., "'r968=.""10· * Summer Sptelal * beam. Super clean, many R.atufft-Plctur• Tub'e l'"Xtl'a!I. r-..1ake offer. 67:l-8:i"I $17.50-21'' ar 25'' Color 50' DIESEL Trawler AJaskan * 2 YEAR WARRANTY oype, 165.000. fnstallatloll Available 646·7588 R.lol't Tclevtdcm Servlot .. White ElephantJ" over. lorml!f\v Alesi North Coentct NMlnR your bOU5e7 Turn l Didi S. of Balcer ~ them fnto "Cagh" ••• 111!11 o~ M (6 dAya) thtm thru a Dally Piiot a.med Adi • . • &G-5671 clasalfied ad! I Scooters nti. $5:i.iu. 7 ""V.JQIJ _________ 9_25_ 1140 HP CQrvair Sandrail Y Al\otAHA 250 Enfluro, 500 miles. $450. Helmet in- cluded. Xlnt cond. 552-8013 * 1971 Kawasaki 75, SU5 w/sand & flotation tires & trlr. Dave ait fl, 54$--3697. Trucks 962 Ex ee 11 en t condition! !I 71 SPORTS CUSTOM 6r"""5· • F-100 Super sharp. 4 spd. '70 NORTON r:.i0cc, gd rad & heat. New 12 x 18.5 shape. Must sell quickly. tires plus orig tires & rims $650. 962-2739 aft 5 PM. * S92-lS32 * '65 YAMAHA. Fair condition. I'""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'"!!!!' $125. or best offer. Call '65 FORD FlOO. 8' Styleside 84&-0409 P.U. New Radial tires. '73 HONDA , Cl 4SO custom cab. V8. Auto. Air. $875. tmmac COrKt 3mo old. Llk:c. new 645-8614. 642-193.1 '70 1 Ton cab & Ola!IS1!1, 4 Cl> TACO Mini Bikes $150 & speed, duals, p/b, p/$, $100. X1tras included. Call radio $1650. 839-4090 54&-4653. '65 CHEVY % T. fiat bed, ·n HONDA CT70 1\-lini Trail, good shape, $500. firm. xlnt cood, under 600 ml, &~3520 aft 6 $185 962-1763 •n DATSUN Pick-up, lmmac 'T.l 750 HONDA. 9,000 mi. cond, low mi. Pert cond. $1375/or best ol· •646-8379• fer. 830--0464 ~tom/Eves. '71 KAWASAKJ 175. desert bike, many extraa. Must sell $375. Jim-644-7901 ffilUMP!l 'T.l Ttrler. 750ce, like new. 64!Hl361 ·119 YAMAHA 125 Endro, lltrf>et lf"(l61, &ft 5 • 642--08>13 * . Vans . "' LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA I ' VOLKSWAGEN I '70 GTO 400, P/S, P/B, a/c, ralley wheels, vinyl top. Xlnt rond In & out. Pri piy. smi. 554--0865 '65 PONTIAC GTO, nu eng, pain1, Ures, 4 speed, mags, l:lst ot everything $750. ~Stl?ve '72 ORANO Pr Ix, ex- ceptional. All power. Mwt sell. Best offer. 540-55.57 ·n PONTIAC Bonneville, ex- tra clean, P/S, P/B, A/C. $2100. 842--0371 T·BIRD T·BIRO '69 Land&u Coupe. Full power. AJr. 4 3 9 ThunderJet. 1 owner. $1695, 6~11. 64+-0183. '55 T·Blrd, reblt ena .. hardlOp, or1ginal, x l n t ">nc! .• $1-:;iO. 8.18-6988. VEGA '71 VEGA l:fatchb&ck, Mtom upholstery, b t g engine, perfect condltloft. 847-..1650. • Like to Trade? OUr Trader's Paradltoe column II !or )'O!!I 7 7 \ San Clemente '.f.oday's Final Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 240, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 TEN CENTS lfncle Vrged Soap Box Winner to Che.at BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Robert Lange Sr. admitted today he told his nephew to cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by building a magnetic device in the ncse cf his green racer. "1 determined that he should bui1d and Install a magnetic nose so as to be com- petitive with the professional cars he would be racing against," Lange said. "l knew that this was a violation of the officiaJ derby rules and consider it now $6 Per Ter11a to be a serious mlstake in judgment ," he said. James Gronen, 14, was disqualified by derby officials and forfeited a $7 ,500 scholarship for winning the race because of an electromagnet found in his car. The device, discovered by X·ray after the race, pushed Gronen's car away from the derby's metal starting gate. An Elk Grove, Calif., boy was named winner after Gronen was disqualified . CUSD Adult Approves Fee Drop A tuition of $6 per • term for adult education school was approved ~I by the Capistrano Unified School District Board of Trustees h-1onday night. Senior citi::!ls will be charged $3. The decision switches board policy from last year, when the tuition \Vas raJed from $S for as many courses as a per90n wanted to take each tenn to $6 per course. Following .. lhe fee hike, enrollment In the program dropped .. and lhe district made oo epdilional profit ~ Gordon Petenoo, wt>o lnlllated the tuition hike Wt year, cast the sole no vote. "I still think the $6 a COW'ae is reasonable. I don't know any place else '':here you can get such a good deal." Peterson said. Trustee George White said h e su!pected the fee didn't have anythin~ to do with the enrollment figures, but rather \\'ilh the courses offered. Jn other business, the board : -Apt-:-oved hiring one additional school psychologist for-the 1973-74 school year. -Authorized advertising for bids tO replace the sound system at Marco Fo1·ster Junior High. -Learned that the di strict tax rate will be one cent higher .than the 42.~ cents 'ln SIOO assessed valuation passed earlier this month due to an unanticipated drop in the public utilities assessed valuation. -Approved an application to the State Department of Education for aid in set· ting up a multi-handicapped student facility at Richard Henry Dana School 'open to qualifying children from the local district as well as Laguna and Sad· dleback valley. Nixort Departirig· Clemeri te Hom e Befor e Holiday President Nixon reportedly plans to cut short his Labor Day weekend visit to San Clemente and fly back to the nation's capital late Wednesday, reliable sources said earlier today. The only confiml1tlon to come thus tM: from the White House staff, however, Is that the Otlef Execi.tlve pl&Med to leave "later in the week." Early in the visit, the working vacation was planned to last well beyond the i..abor Day weekend . Reports circulatlltt.. in San Clemente to- day said that initially '..he departure was to have been today, but that notice was too short for a pullout. Deputy Press Secrelary Gerald Warren gave no specific reason !or t.he change in plans, but did coocede that the President hoped to be wllh "as much of th< family as possible" over the three-day weekend. Warren added !hat the so]Oum pro!> ably would be at lh< Presidential relreat at camp David, Md. SKID ROW LIFE VISITE D TODA.¥ Skld Row Is an affliction of almost every maj(lr American city. The lkrellcts and casloffs of society gravllalc tnere and scratch out a Ure most people would never caU living. As!ool aled Press. sent a phntograpller and reporter Into one such area to record • documenlary Oil life along Skid Row. '!be resuli. are on Page 24 Ioday. -Authorized a price increase from a nickel to a dime for a half-pint of milk in the district food service program, caused by a cutoff in U.S. government subsidies on milk. Billy Graham Crusade Hit • With Threats LONDON (AP) -American evangelist Billy Graham launched his filth British crusade today, undaunted by bomb scares at his teach-in at London's Earl's Court Stadium. Graham's activities were attacked last v.·eek by one Anglican weekly as "hit- and-run" evangelism, and a British churchman called his crusade "wealthy llOMBS GIVE BRITAIN THE JITTERS-Story, P•v• 4 Christians in the West indulging in five days of spiritual luxury ." But as the crusade opened, no dissen· Ung voices were heard, and among Graham's sponsors were some English churches. An estimated 20,000 persons were in the London stadlwn for the star to "Spre-e 73" -for "Spiritual Re-em·· phasis" -in which the 54-year-old Graham plans to train evangelists and Christian cru.saders. . The week·k>ng session, described by Graham's organi7.atlon as a "Bible teach- in" will end Saturday with a mass rally in the huge Wembley Stadium, where Graham will be backed u.p by singing stars Johnny Cash and Cliff Richard. The bomb warnings came-after a week of terrorist incidents that have left Lon- don jumpy. Police searched the stadium but found no explosives. The 7~minute session Monday, a wann-up rally for the marathon \each-in, opened with performancos from pop singers and a Swedish choir clad in blue jeans and yellow sweaters. The stage was flanked by two giant screens on which Images of the performers nashe«. Graham strode onto the bare stage to begin his address with a prayer. "AU the world seems to be caught up in a very climactic moment in history," he said. "What an hour lor thousands of young people lo be meeUng here not In a drug scene but in a scene glorified by Jesus Christ. This generation cannot escape Christ." Graham will speak every night on dlf· ferent aspects of religion to the estimated 12,000 delegates from Christian organizations around the world who are to attend the training sessions from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day until Friday. The $550,000 cost or the teach-in has arou.!ed crlllcl.ml. too. Church groups (Set Tl'IREATS, Page I) Marine Found Dead Near Camp Pendleton A Marine from Auburn, ?.1aine, has been found dead on i San Onofrt beach near camp Pendleton. He Apparently drowned, a camp spokesman said, Pvt. Willard D. Hopkins, 21, was pro- nounced dead on arrival al the base hospital afltr his body wRJ found by • beach allllldant Sunday. George W. Brittain, president of the All-American Soap Box Derby, Inc., de- clined comment on Lange 's letter until he had a chance to study it. Lange, young Gronen's legal guardian, released his statement after talks with his attorney. He said the admission was hi s last word on the incident and that Gronen still was vacationing i n Wisconsin. Lange, president of the Lange Ski Bool Company, Olttside Boulder, said the cars of the other top IO finishers should be in- specte<t' for alterations that were against derby rules. He denied pouring large sums or money into development of Gronen's racer and the car in which his son, Robert Lange Jr., won the national derby titl e in 1972. The Boulder district al· torney had said the 19n car cost between $10,000 and $20,000 lo build. Derby rules limit spending on develop- ment of racers to $40. "It is foollsh to sugges t that any substantial expense went into either or them ," Lange said. Lange said his nephew "'as not alone in tampering with his car and that the event had become "tainted" with tampering oot discovered "because of poor impection and lack of supervision.·· He said he wanted Groncn 's car to be D1l1T ,"91 Sllfl f'~ TRAFFIC OF BIG TRUCKS SERVING DANA BLUFFS OEVELOPMENT HAS NEIGHBORS IRATE ''We're Doing Everything Within The l aw and Br eaking Our Backs to Keep Roads Clea n and Neet" Dana Bluffs Under Fire • Su perv isors Get Petitions From 500 Residents The rontroversial Dana Bluffs develop- ment in Capistrano Beach is rankling ad- jacent residents' nerves Jgain. A petition signed by 500 residents along Via Verde and camino Capistrano has been presented lo the Board o( Supervisors asking that the county panel "lake immediate act ion to stop the iJ. legal Md dangerou s acts" assertedJy cc.used by constru ction. down their speed. We've also called the highway patrol to keep their eyes on the drivers, who are inde~ndent." \Vright said the 20-ton trucks move 500 loads a day. "We took the higher bidd er because he premised to get the dirt-moving part or this project done in 30 da )'s as opposed to the 57 days which every other bidder re-- quired," he said. "We koo\V this is a-problem, and we're h1.:.man too. We're spending more money to get the job done fast for the residents, and \Ve ha ve been harassed unfairly," \Vright said . ~re said all aspects of the earth-moving operation had been discussed \vith the county road department. "The roads are old and already in a (See NERVF.s, Page Z) h1rs. Carmen 5achs, a nearby resident, said trucks carrying dirt from the site at the rate of one every 20 seconds are "raping and ravishing our streets, crack· Ing We in our homes, filling our houses with dust,· and creating so much noise that we are developing n e r v o u 3 symptoms.'' Nixon's Clemente Deals She added the trucks have damaged sewers and water lines, causing raw sewage to fill the streets at seve ral points. Financed by 2 Friends "They start those tru cks at six in the morning,'' Mrs. Sachs said. "At least 10 women have gone to their doctors already with nervous reactions," she said. George Wright, supervisor of the Dana Bluffs Ltd. project , sa id "we're doing everything within the law and breaking our backs to keep the roads clean and neat. 11We've installed every safety device available and told the drivers to hold By JOHN VALTERZA OI 1111 D1llr ltilol Sllff Details of an intricate series or secret purchase agreements involving La Casa Pacifica and nearly 30 acres or prime oceanfront land in San Clemente came forth from the White House Monday along with revelations G.C. "Bebe" Rebozo lvas one of the two millionaire friends or President Nixon involved in most of the financing. The disclosure made by Deputy Press Boy Nabs Coke Getaway Tr icycle, To y Gun Left STEVENAGE, England (UPl)-"How much Is that can or Coke?" asked tbe lltUe boy, barely peering over the shop counter. A clerk quoted the price to hlm and put the can on the counter. The boy pulled out a gun, let Cly with a volley or Ping-Pong bails, grabbed the Coke and ran. But he left his gun and getaway vehicle -an orange and white tricycle_ Shop manager Ray Stanford has offered amnesty. "ll he plucks up the courage to come clean and pay for the Coke , he can have the bike, the gun and the balls he pelted everyone with," Stanford said. "The little fellow was no more than 4 and it is worryin g me how miserable he must be feeling about losing his trike and his gun for a can or Coke." ' Secretary Gerald Warren was an ad· milted attempt 1'to put assertions of im· propriety to rest" by issuing a full auditing of the transactions since July 15, 1969 -the C:itte that the President sealed the deal. The prime issue has not ~n the parcel on which the Presidential Villa sits -about 5.9 acres -but, instead, more than 20 acres or fallow land which lie immediately inland of the old Cotton estate. That parcel Is actually a blend of onl! major purchase from the Cotton heirs and a minor buy from Nixon's neighbor J. J. Elmore, a millionaire Democrat. Jn all, the one financier throughout the entire series of transactions w a s millionaire New Y o r k industrialist Robert Abplanalp, whose interest in the loans to the President amounted to $1.2 million. A partner during one phase ol the transactions was Rebozo, the Florida millionaire who with Abplanalp was an original partner in a finn set up as the owner of the fallow land near the Nixon estate. The rationale for the intricate ex· changes since 1969 holds that the Pre!d· dent did not went so much land, but was forced to commit himself to purchasi ng the vacant section In order to obtain what was deemed a famil y goal -the 5.&-acre estate 'Nhere the residence sits. Abplanalp l! listed now o.s the owner of Ihe fallow lane!, bul witil lhe White House (Set VILLA, P11e I) "competitive. Rule violations are com· mon. The most frequently violated rule is tampering with or altering the axles and \11heels which the derby su pplies to each entrant." In hi s fi ve-page statement, Lange said his son's 1972 derby-winning racer was ''clean. Neither a magnetic device nor anything similar to it v1as incorporated In or used in the \\'inning car by my son. Bobby. in the 1972 race." Of fice1· Hit By Bullets h1 Sweden STOCKHOLM (UPI) - A psychopalhic gunman loc ked into ·a downtown bank vault with a convict {riend and four hostages for six days wounded a policeman and has turned the vault into a virtual torture chamber police sources said today. They said he was extremely brutal in dealings with the hostages. Police drilled a series of one-foot holes in the roof of the vault today to keep an eye on gunman Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and possibly pick him off with a sharpshooter. Bui Olssoo fired a burst of submachine gun fire ' through one of the holes and wounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 44·year-old police technician hit in the face and ln one hand, waa the second police officer shot since the drama began Thursday with what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Llndroth canceled all news briefings today while Lhe police put into moUon a new plan to end the drama. which has lasted for more than 125 hours. Military psychologists warned that the victims risked serious mental injuries if the drama continues much longer. Llndroth in an emotional statement Monday called Olsson a "beast" and other police officials described him as "a completely cold and e m o t i o n l e s s psychopath, who might just. kill the hostages if be feels lil:e it." They said his companion, convicted murderer Clark Oloffson, 26, was not much better. Poli ce Superintendent Aa ke Aakesson said the gunman had carried out "ex· tremely brutal'' acts against the three female hostages but that he could not confirm rumors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, a 31-year"ld mother of two. One police officer, who refused to be Identified by name , said Olsson and his accomplice "have turned the vault into a torture chamber. They are extremely bru tal. Whafs happening down there makes me want to throw up." The three women hostages were iden· tified as Mrs. irgitta Lundblad, 31; Miss Kristin Erunark. 23. l\1iss Elisabeth Oldgren, 21, Sven Saefstroem, 25, is the fourUt hostage. The psycholoJZists s~id the risk.s ror the (See TORTURE, Page %) Orange Coast Weather It'll be warmer along the Orange Coast \Veclnesday with tempera- tures at the beaches in the ~ ris· ing to the low 80s inland. Patchy low clouds will clear by mld·morn- ing to fair skies. 1Ns111t: ·r out\" The ir na~nes may not be as well known as Hughe!, Getty and llunt. but more thati a do zen tntn have ri.ttn frtmi relative obscurity to fortunes of $ l 00 mtl· lio n or more i·n fi ve ytars - despae an uncertaha stock mar· ket. See Page 7. L.M. 11,. 12 lottllltl t c1111t111r1 s. ts Cl•••lll.. twJ c-1c1 1, c,.., • .,...,.. 1S DHttl IMllCM II •11tw11I '•" 4 111i..1t1111Mf11 l').11 1']111M1 """ '=.::.:1e.,.i :: Z 0All..1 PILOI SC From Page I VILLA • • • d1Scl0$ed details of ownership it wa s known only that the entire. matter \Vas in trust administered by Title Insurance and Trust Company. The disclosures and !ulJ accounting, Warren said. ca1ne at the President's porsonal expense {the sum ·was not detailed ). \\'arren s<:iid I he ''internationally rcspeetcd" flnn or Coopers and Lybrand of Nev• York did the probing of Nixon'J> rccords and legal documents related to 1hc transactions. The Nev.· York Times reported today Coopers and Lybrand used to be callr<l Lybrand, Ross B r o t h e r s 11nd J\1ontgo111cry, and three top executiv es of the company weer convicted in !968 of mail fraud and filing false statements. The Times said Nixon gave all three 1ncn a compl ete pardon Dec. 20. 1972. However. White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler told the Times that the men pardoned by President Nixon had v.'ithdrawn from the accounting firm. have not been vl'ith the firm for years and that the present partners had nothing to do with any presidential pardon. The firm 's report shov.•s that as of th e end of las t J\1ay the President ov.'ed S.'M0,000 on hi s share of the costs for La Casa Pacifica . The property ha s been valued at about $1.5 million on the current market Under the deal, Abplanalp and RebcYLo paid $1,249,000 for 23 acres of the estate, enabling Nixon to write off $625,000 in unsecured Joans fro m Abplanalp and to purchase the remaining 5.9 acres that in· eludes his homesitc at a cost of $340,000. The property 'vhich Abplanalp owns lies at the downcoast side along the coun· ly line and farther south lies the Coast Guard Loran Station which doubles as the Western White House. On !he inland si de the border is a fence rwming along the access road to the Loran gate, and on the upcoast portion pastur es still owned by Elmore (a thoroughbred breeder) serve as the boun· dary. Toward the coast lies the driveway linking the Nixion home with the Western White House. Ironically, while the La Casa Pacifica's grounds are i1nmaculately tended, the portion owned by Abplanalp is a dry, weed.choked section co ntaining mounds of dirt and rubble. Dead trees also dot the landscape and no improvements have been made there. It is visible from the Cyprus Shore colony -the most expensive neighborhood in San Clemente. The repcrt showed Nixon had paid out a total of $402,439 in interest, principal and improvements. The president still ow~ $264,440 on an estate which cost him , along with the improvements he subsequently made, a total of $468,424. Although Warren detailed the audit was complete, nowhere in the documents is there an indication as to the exact amowit of cash which Rebozo kicked in when he and Abplanalp formed the B and C Investment Company in December of t959. Sometime thi s past month Rebozo sold his interest to his partner {the sum again. was not disclosed in the audit report) and, thus, Abplanalp emerged as. the man holding all the notes to the entire Cotton Estate parcels. White House spokesmen have stressed that no actual cash has changed hands in ·the transactions involving Abplanalp and th e President. Local sources related to securi ty have said that the spare acreage forms a crucial buffer zone between the heavily traveled San Diego Freeway and the President's house and that were the land available to any bu yer on the open market and developed for residential use it could pose problems in protecting the President . As it stands, the deed to the land has a condition significant to ils future use. Under the restriction no use can be made of the land without the express permissi on of the owner of La Casa Paclfica -President Nixon. The auditors sai d the President has spent fro m his personal funds $217,270 for improvements to the residence. Tursct111, August 28, lql .. ARTIST ASKEW AND HIS 20·FOOT MUSCLE MAN Paul Bunyan, Superman and Other Larger·than·lift Heroes Artist's Folk Heroes Stand Larger Than Life By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of the 0.llY l"llot Slaff Paul Bunyan does ex:ist and you can see him "topless'' in Costa Mesa. Anti·nudity ordinance or not, he stands at 1661 Superior Ave., arms akimbo , with his eoormous feet planted six feet apart. Artist Eric Askew left his 20-foot giant to shiver there in the sea breeze, wearing nothing but bikini briefs, until the good ladies in Lake Forest made him some clothes. Then, properly attired, he will preside over the community's Paul Bunyan Days. But it will take some doing because this Paul Bunyan is 20 feet tall. An even bigger job was building the fiberglass colossus in the first place. ac· cording to Askew. It took three months to gel the job done. The statue, consisting of a fibe r glass shell over a steel frame. v.·as built in sec· tions. Hands. feet and head were made separately, the front and back torso in tv•o large sections, and the whole thing cemented together. "With difficulty," Askew adds. '·The job would have been easier if we could have used more resin but the finish· ed model would have been too heavy to move." few youngsters get as much benefit from training with weights as I have, I'll feel well repaid." To Askew, now a resident of 20152 Orchard St., Santa Ana Heights, exercis- ing with weights has aJways been one of the keys to good health. When he was 14, he stood four feet six in sneakers and "sported muscles like s p a r r o w s ' kneecaps." He might still be in that kind of shape today if he hadn't seen some old ''Strength" magazines while browsing through a second hand bookstore. Seized by weightlifting fever, he decid· ed to put on some muscle but discovered weighlifting equipment was not available in the New Zealand town where he lived. So he made his own . Lead fish \\'eights, melled in an old can and poured into a flat hole in the ground made clumsy but serviceable weights which he fi tted to a length of pipe. Askew's mother, somewhat less en- thusiastic, enrolled him in the Auckland School of Art to distract him from weightlifting. Instead, he pursued both. l\tobilitr is an important element of the becoming an art ist and ultimately the giant's makeup. He's not just Paul Bun· Junior Australian -New Zealand Featherweight lifting champ. yan but instantly convertible into a 20-AM and weightlifting have crossed fvot tall football star, Supennan, or paths many times throughout the years. virtually any other bigger than life hero. On one occasion, while acting as judge in All he needs is the right clothes. the \Vorld Weightl ifting Championshi ps. However, most of the lime he will he was besieged by visiting athletes with requests for portraits. A few years later, stand outside Zuver's Gym in Costa he was called lo York , Pa., to apint a Mesa. encouraging men to bulge in the series of murals for the Weightlifting same places he does. Hall of Fame. Later in the year, the 57-year·old artist \Veightlifting and art combined again will bui ld a taller, 50-foot model. The this summer when he was commiss ioned hands and feet are already made but to design the giant for gym owner Bob They include $55.000 for furnishings: about $57,000 for kitchen remodeling and other remodeling of the old residence: $14,950 for a heated swimming pool and $7 .804 for landscaping. Askew won't say for v.•hat purpose the Zuver. More recently, he has been engag- larger giant is being built. ed to ill ustrate a book on that ancient So far the President has pa id an ad· ded $167,290 in operating expenses -in· eluding property taxes of $72.298. ORANGE COAST IC DAILY PILOT Tiie Ort not Coltll DAIL V PILOT, wltrl wflich II eo....blllf!CI Ille NtWl·P•tts, Is pUl!lllM(I by "'' Orarioe Co.u1 PllblltllfnO COtnpeny. $ffN. note .. !!lam '" PVbU1P1«1, MOl!d•r lt!roug!I Frljlt~, lo.-Cont MtM, lrltwiiorl &e•dl, H11nll"11ton 8tildl/F'OUfll•ln Vtll9y, Uolllll 8 .. dl, l...,lr>el$tddl~ I ncl Sen C""-11/ Siii JIH" C•pil1r1no, A 1111111 r.oion.1 tdi!lol! I\ P11bU1h"!I '"""''V-lt'ld ~•r•. 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MOfttNYt ..,. fNljl Q,11 """"''~l 111IHl»tY Mfl•l"'it SUI "*""'"'· "ll \11on 't be as difficult as it sounds." strongman, 11ercules. he announces cheerfully. "I learned an At present, Askew is completing work a\\'ful lot from the sma ll one." on an exhibition of pa.in lings to be given The "small one" was built on a tight in Texas. The subject of this showing is budget. but the lack of financial reward another type of strongman, the American \Vas more than ba lanced by the satisfac· cowboy. lion he derived from the project, Askew A cowboy's life was rough, difficult and maintains. unglamorous , acco rding to Askew, who "The model is expected to interest has traveled from Montana to Texas in many boys in \\'eightlifting and if just a search of genuine cowboy folklore. ~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~ ~~ U.S.A. GULF OF MEXICO MEXICO ... Qtcake Hits Ha1•d Map local.es cities in Mexico where severe earthquake struck this mornin g cau sing widespread dama ge and more than 100 deaths so far. Many bu ildings collapsed in the tem blor, which registered about 6.0 on the Richter scale. See details Page 4. Power Limits 'Low' AEC Ruling Won 't Cramp Style of Plants WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Atom ic Energy Commission· has rcpnrted thal precautionary oper a t ing limilatlons ordered Friday on 10 of the nation's 34 nuclear power plants necessitated pow('r· level reductions in four of them. That is. the other six reported they found it possible fo maintain current out· puts of electricity even though carrying out the new restrictions placttd on them. an AEC spokesman said 'Monday . The plants which reported they had to re<lucc the.Ir power output levels were: Nine-Mile Point Unit I JI Scriba. N.Y .. whi ch reduced power levels 10 percent: Oresdcn Unit 2. tl-1orri s, Ill., 8 percent ; Vermont Yankee, at Vernon. Vt ., 20 per· cen t, and Oyster Creek, al 'Ton1s River. N.J., 9 percent. 'l'he plants 'viH operntc nt those reduc· cd output levels at least until near the end of the year, the AEC spokesman sa id. The order in1posing operaling llmita· lions on atl IO plants was issued, the A~:c said at the llnll!, as u prccnutionr.r;; measure against tt possible hazard relftted Lo so~nllcd fuel densificntion. The Inlier is n ne\vly not e cl phcnornenon or the nuclc.-i r po~·er pro<"-ess. discovered only last yenr. It involves the shrinkage of uranlu1n pellets in the fuel rods. Police Probing Causes 1'he AEC spokesm.-in s3id the co111· mission feels thnt fu('I densification. of itself, does not l'Onstilutc a ha zard. But it said that the question remains \vhether. under certain conditions, it could make matters 1\'0rse in the event an acciden t befell a reactor -specifically, an ac· <"idcn t involving the release of a reactor's l.'OOlant waler, Of Fiery Freeway Crash The six pl.-ints 1vhich reported their po wer output rc1nni ned unaffected by th!! ne\v operating limitations were : California lligh1vay Pa tr o I in· vestigators as well as coroner's deputies continued an intense probe today into the possib!C causes or the deadly coll isio n and explosion of tl\'O trucks in San Front Pagel TORTURE ... two older \Vomen appeared the greatesl, especially Olsson's threat to hang them . Police sources said the ne1v plan in- cluded a combined attack through !he holes in the roof and the double steel door to the vault. The holes were covered by bulletproof glass and Lindroth placed p o I i c e sharpshooters at each one of them in the hope that Olsson and Olofsson might relax for a moment and give the police a chance to shoot before they could hann the hostages, the sources said. Police also brought new cutting torches into the bank hall this morning. The torches are capable of cutting open the double door to the vault. Police are monitoring every word said inside the vault via s e o s i t i v e microphones and other wiretapping equipmellt. Officers working at the moni tors said Olsson "uses a language and behaves in a way one wouldn't believe if we didn't know it was true." Attendant Took His Work Home ROCKY MOUNT, Va. (AP) -Police in Franklin County cut three truckloads of marijuana from fields and buried the 6,950 pounds of weed at the county landfill. Later Monday, the 2.'J..year-0ld at- tendant at the landfill was charged with ~essing marijuana with intent to distribute it. Police said Ga ry Hardy BroY.·n of Roanoke is accused of digging up 200 po unds of the weed with earth·moving equipment, hauling the plants several hundred yards and reburying them. GAO Charges Laxness WASHINGTON (UP!) T h e government's General Accoun ting Office charged l\1onday there has been laxness in the enforcement or antipollution laws because agencies have relied too heavily on voluntary compliance. The GAO, the investigative ann of Congress, said in a report that many violators of an· tipollution regulations do not obey the law volunta rily. Clemente Monday. But so far no firm clues to the holocaust have been released. Coroner's deputi es are continuing their exa n1inatlons or the body of Bakersfi eld trucker Gordon Roper, 53, \\'ho was in- cinerated in !he cab of his sand-hopper rig after it ran into the rear of a 10,(K)(} gallon gasoline tanker at dawn. The condition of the body, aides said, posed problems in detennining if the man rnay have suffered a seizure or if his body contained substances which could have affected his driving. CHP spokesma n Gerry Maxwell said that so far it has been deter1nincd that Roper arrived at the ya rd in Los Angeles lo rnake a run to San Diego at 3 a.m . His truck 11•as empty when it slammed al about 50 1niles per hour into the rear of the lanker 01vned by 11crculcs Oil Con1pany of Long Beach. The in1pact apparently rendered Roper unconscious. and the victim was im· 1nediately engulfed in flaming gasoline. The driver of the tanker , Clyde McNall Shinn , 60, of La Palma , leaped from his rig immediately after the impact and ran as fast as he could away fro m the blazing wreckage. He was unhurt. On e factor wh.ich figures prominently in the probe is the placement of the v.Teckage -not directly in th e slow Jane of the free \vay, but partially in the off- ramp leading to Avenida Palizada, Officers said it possible that the Lanker may have been pulling out of or into the slow lane when the crash occurred. NY State Power Cut 5 Percent l1i Heat Wave NEW YORK (AP) -Voltqe""' cut 5 percent across New York state today as the State Power Pool acted to protect the generating system against a massive blowout in the second day of a heat wave. Consol idated Edison Co. complied im· mediately wit h the cutback requested by the po"'er pool, representing seven private utilities and the New York State Po"'er Authority, by red ucing voltage in- New York City and Westchester County. The temperature at IO a.m. PDT was 92 degrees. Hwnidity was 57 percent. The voltage cut -designed to stretch available po"·er without disconnecting any customers -could be increased to 8 percent before load·shedding would be necessary lo keep from overloading elec- trical generators. Con Ed said it might be forced to disconnect some outlying sections of the city in rotation fo r brief periods if It is unable to meet the load demand , created mainly by air conditioners. Monticello Plant, Monticello, J\1inn.; Millstone Unit 1. Vi'eaterford. Conn.: Dresden Unit 3 at Morri s. Ill.; Quad Cities Uni1s l and 2. Cordova, Ill.: and Pilgrim Plant , Plymouth l\1ass. A\1 the plants involved in Friday's order were plants utilizing boiling 1vater reactors manufactured by the General Electric Co. The AEC spokcsmao said that of the four pl.-ints where po1ver level reductions resulted froin the ne\\.' operating restric- tions. two had prev iously been opcratin~ at less than 100 percent po~·er levels. These are Vermont Yt1nkee and Nine J\'1ile Point. The spokesma n said four additional boiling water reactor plants are stl!1 undergoing evaluation by the AEC's regulatory staff as resgards the effects of fuel densi!icalion, but are not yet, at least. involved in the operating restric· lion order. These four. whose reactors were also manufactured by GE. are: Humboldt Bay plant , Eu reka , Calif.; Dresd en Unit I, 1'.1orris, Ill.; Big Rock plant Charl evoix. Mich.: and the La Crosse plant, La Crosse, Wis. Fro111 Page 1 NERVES • • • stttc of deterioratio n." he said. "They 'll be repaired afterwar'."'._," The Dana Bluffs development, some 16 acres · scheduled for several hundred con- dominium units, is virtually the last chunk of undeveloped land along the Capistrano Beach Palisades. Presentation iof the plans set off th~ most bitter resident.-Oeveloper hassle in the hi.story "r Capistrano Beach. Suits are pending .against a group of residents who circulated petitions to block the project initially, The developer claimed libel and slander. Residents claimed the land had been deeded fo r a public park . The case is not scheduled to come up for a court hearing for six months. The defendants in the suit filed a cou ntc rsuit protesting harassment by the d1.:relopers. The original document 11.•hich purportedly contained libelous remarks \ ..:i.; a letter urging resident s to write to their legislators regarding land use in the colony. From Pagel THREATS • • • claimed Graham's crusade was siphoning church funds. The evangelis t's nlultimillion-dollar organization, based in the United States, den ied lhis and sai d the teach-in wa s financed by money from other sources. All delegates pay an $8.75 registration fee. B11ying A New Tract Horne? Many people buying homes are under the impression they HA VE to buy carpeting from the home sales cent .... In the majority of cases th is is not true, although the sales office will try to make you think so. The minute the home center tries to upgrade tho standard carpel, then you ere free to shop for carpeting. To prevent shopping should con stitute restraint of trade. In many cases they will tell you that the carpet aRowence does not apply if you buy carpet outside. If they feel this is legal, HAVE THEM PUT IT IN WRITING. Ordinarily, we can save you • lot of money over whet the home center offers. We provide a larger selection -and we usually come up with less yardage, plus a superior installation. HOURS: M ... Tllru Tllurt.. t IO 5:30 ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 FRJ., f 10 f -SAT., f :JO IO S ., DAILY PILOT SC r....,_.,, .. , .. , 2e, 191; 'Withi•• Gui"eJines-' Cln·ysler's Qff e1· Rejected by UAW DETROIT (AP ) -Chrysler Corp. hll offered the United Auto Worken a ·proposed eon- -tract caw~ for three percent .Increases 1n wages ~during ~each of lhe next three years, * * * :Auto Hike No-profit Requestell· WASHINGTON (UPI) The auto industry urged the • Cost of Living Council Tuesday to approve a "n<rprofit" price Increase ranging up to $106 per car on 1974 models to pay for safety devices required by the government. T h e requested increases range from $SS a car for American Motors to $106 for Ford. General Motors pro. Posed a $10'l increase and Chrysler a $71 increase. ~ 1 n d ustry representatives said . the price hlkes were needed to pay for stronger shock ab.sorbing systems and improved antipollution equip- ment. The 1974 model cars • must also be equipped with an interlock system requiring drivers to buckle seat belts before a car can be started. F 0 R D COMPTROILER Kenneth C. Merrill told the ~council at a one-day hearing that Ford wants to recover "only the cost or safety devices" on 1974 models. A General P..1otors vice presi- ..,dent, Henr/ W. Welch, another ~r witness al the hearing, said ,,...G~1's request "Includes no ... protit ror GM -these cost in- ···creases represent equipment :•changes requi red to meet ! government mandated safety • standards." .... Peter J. Petkas, an attorney ~ tepresenting the Ralph Nader- 'backed Cor pora le Ac- .• countability Research Group, attacked industry arguments. ~ He said the cost or the safety ~devices was rar below in- _. a-eases proposed by ~ automaken ... , ~ "ANY PRICE lntrease at 'f this time is unwarranted," .i.: Petkas said. James W. 1'-fcLane, deputy ~director of the Council which administers the admf~istration economic control J)rogram, said 'lUto industry price in- •' creases have sut:6tantlal im- pact on the economy. "The council also is con- cerned not only with the im- mediate numerical effects of ,, the automobile price increases bot also with the impact of ·• sud! increase on the country's innauonary psychology," he said. .. " VTN Corp. Shows 18% Sales Hike ~ VTN Corporation of Irvine haa reported revenue.s for the fiscal year ended May 31, of $19,463,736, up 18 percent com- pared to $16,473,881 for the 7f previoJ.W yea r. ' Net income for fiscal 1973 was $287,879 equal to 26 cents per share, compared to net in· come of $623,150, or 67 cents per share for the year ended .,1 May 31, 1972. The 1973 figures •. are based.on 1,099,802 a'(erage .shares outstanding; there t were 933,792 average shares ootstanding in 1972. California Banks Hike Prime Rate From Wirt Services Six California banks raised their prime interest rate level to 9% percent, following the lead of an Eastern bank Mon- day. The banks were Wells Fargo Bank, Crocker National Bank. Bank of California, Bank of America. United Cali fornia Bank and Security Pacific Na- tional Bank. The prime rate is the in· terest that the t o p·ra t e d businesses are charged for bank loans. The boost was ~ of one per- cent and was the 15th this year. . The hike v.·as led off by Chase Manhattan Bank which said the move was a matter of "catching up with market con· ditions." Other banks following ~'ere First Pennsylvania Bank and Trust Co. and Philadelphia NaUonal Bank, Philadelphia : Continental (Dllnoil) National Bink and Trust Co., Chicago: and FrankJJn National Bank. New York. Milk Ads 01i Weight Too Heav)· WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Federal Trade Commission announced Monda y !he American Dairy Association has agreed to limit the weight- reducing claims in its ad- vertising campaign, "1bere's a new you oomin'." The ITC bad complained th.al an ad saying, "If there was a little less of you. she'd love you a whole lot more,'' falsely implied a significant benefit amon g weight watch- ers by drinking more milk. In rca lil)', said the FTC complai nt, it is not des irable for dieters to drink a suMtan- tial amount of whole milk . The consent o rd e r negotiatcC: with the American Dairy Association also forb ids ad verti sement or milk as "96 percent fat free.'' Dentalloy Earnings For Year • The decrease in earnings in " the 1973 fiscal year compared ,1 to 1972 wu a result of losse.s .,. Jncurred during the fourth , quarter end«! h1ay 31, i!C- ! cording to James J . Trindle, VTN chairman. Growers Fight Union ., ' ' Economy Slows San DieO'o Far1ners Do11't Wa1it WAS!fiNGTON (UPI) -0 The nation's economic ex· SAN DIEGO (AP) -Farm panslon slowed sUghtly In Ju-growers, who hnve b cc n ly, the Commerce Department generally r ec e pt Ive to said Tuesday. Tearmters Union organizing The department Issued a report ol leadlng economic Jn. efforts In California, ony they dicators, regarded a.s an plan to fight the union in San ecooomlc early warn Ing Diego County. system, which showed a 1.1 '"Mwl organlulion of farm percent overall rise In July "'orkers will mean the ln· compared to an average ot dlvldual grower will be faced more than 1.5 percent In the with greater costs ond farm Hrst three months (If 11\e year. \\'ages will be Included In the l'O!t of produce to the con· sumer ," Ed Backus. pr 1tdent ar the San Diego County Farm Bureau, said ln an interview. "AS ~!EMBERS ol farm management. \\"e have. no other choice than lo oppotU any Teamsters effort t o unionize workers here.'' The Tl!llmsters announced la st week U1cy arc sending organizers to north San Diego County where 5,000 persons. many or them green-card holders who live In ~1exlco, pick tomat"!' and other crops. 'Mle TeimSten say they will be of!ering their normal form labor ~tract of $2 .41 ttn hour. Local wokrers earn $2 an hour, and BAckus saJd growers believe they're con- ttnl with their pay. A TEAMSTERS ofliclal her~, J ames Bar ha m, aecrttary·treasurer of Local 542, said the organizers have !'tarted looking at north county • Complete New York Stock List • 1 I PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE lljCTltlOUS IUStNISS IUPUIOlt COUltt 0' THE ft,t.Mll STATIMIENT HAT• 0,. CALl'01NIA 1'01: Ttlf IOUo.,l'IQ Pt•loOtl Ii CIOl119 1>\11•.,.•• TMI c;OUNT'I' OP OIANGE •': N (l"'t Ctllltl' l)r'lw W11I, U.S. "ANELS. 1t4 E. P~t !>1 IHll AN $1n11 An1 tJ70l Ur.St MUMllllt OMlll ltolt Ulllt,,fl". 1111 Rlltltncl Rll., NOTIC1: OF' HEARING TO MOOlftY NtwPOl'I &H<tl. CA '2'60 JUOCMINT Thll 1>u1IMH l1 tonellltttd Pt .an Ill• In tt ni..~1r1<1rr1.,... ot l"ttlll-• e11vlclwt. CAlltOL ,it.G41 l lMMOHS. v1 R1"*'°'nt. Roll Ulltttltr ltOllilltT I.Ee SIMMONS Tlll1 1l1tfl'Ml\t w11 lilt<! With !1'11 [- NOTICE IS tte•e•Y Gl\IEN "''' l"ttl• "' Clt•k or Cr111ot (O!llllY Oii A119ut1 ''· ti-. CAltOL PAO£ SIMMONS. ,.._ Ill• 1tn .0 htrtln 1 Hlillori IOt Httrlno To '''"' , MoOlty JUOOIMl'lt rt'f .. ~t IO wlllch 11 PllbllSMCI °''"°' Co.11 0.lly PllOI, m.ff tor l\lrlMr p.irt\(111111, 11'\d !NI !fie """"''' 11 alld k!>ltmlM• t , I\, 11, time •NI 111a'' ot 1M1rl""" 111t ''"'' 1111 itn 1•n·n llM<I :.el !or Sepltmbl'r u . 117J, •I t :00•1 ------------- PUBLIC NOTICE p,m., In Ille courlr°"'l of ~r11'Mlll No. ' of w ld c-t. •I 100 Civic C.11ttr Drlvt wur. ln ft'MI Cllr Of''"'• A111. C1lll01"11l• .. I -------D•l.0 ... ll!ilOAI I~ lt7J PICT ITlOU• IUSIHllS WUH-9. ti Jol\l'I, MA.Mt tT&TIMINT C°"nlv c11rk Thi loUowlnt Pt•to11• 1r1 <lol"9 CltOSaY AND LUISlaltlNK bu1l1111t 11. t20f Ntrlll M•l11 Slntl FRANKS LIQUO~ MAll:T , 1~0 W, S111t1 tlO M•cArll1~r. S..n11 ""'· C1lll. tJIQ.I S•nll A111, CIM..,.,,.I• Fr111k1 E11r ... prlte~. Inc., 1 C11l'1lr11l1 'Tith U UI IUl""7 tOl'POflllon, 'l50 N. Lo 6r1t1 Avit., 111· Al'-r l tor ,.lll!llMr OINOO(I, Ctlll. 90301 ~11l101l'lfa Ort"" Co.11 Diiiy Piiot, Tlllt ti.,111n11s h tOllCIW.ltd Dy 1 <~AU0111t 14 21. 21, •nd 5tp11mti.r ~ POttlfon. ltn 2SJl.1l Rlcri1rd Y111>d1, Pre1•d&ll1 PUBUC NOTICE -~~~~~~~~1 Tllll 11111men1 Wll Ill.cl Wiii'! '"' COi/fi. fy Cl11<k of Or•llQt COUfl!Y 0<1 A11911tt )4. 1t1J l'ICT ITIOUS aUSIJrU!SS F•tnH NA.Ml! STATIMf.NT Pullll.ntd Ortl'l9t COl'I Otll't' Pllol, Tiit followllll pert0n I• aolng 11uth1tn All91111 21 •nO Stpternoer 4, 11, •L .. , 1m 2'16-73 PUBUC N011CE EXOTICA. 112 M1rl111 A,..,, 8tlbot 1 .. 1..:1, CtLlr, '2"62 Al"'41 w11. '24 Hll~•r1er, "'-"'POr''l------------- 1•..:ll. CaUI. t1ttO ,ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS 'Tr..!1 blitll\IH It <O!ldlltll>G bY 1'1 In· NAM.I: STATEMENT dlvlclu tl. Tt>e followl119 1>1ri.on 11 dol..g 11<1sln1u Almt Wu 11: Yf\11 1l1!1m9nl w11 ll1ed wllfl Thi Cou11-MILES SQUAll:E FLORIST, 16lo01 ty Cllrk of 0111191 Countv 0<1 A119u1f ll, 6t00111'1ur,!, F<Wn!lln V1llt't' 1913 Tiit• Mrrrcinri Tlldtr, 1126 Ptlmer •·11411 C! .. L01'19 Bell<~. C1. tOeO. Publllhtd Or•nt• COftl Otlly Piiot. TMI OU1!11Cll 11 (Ol\d1Kted Dy Ill Ill· Auauu u , 21, 21, 11\d S1pl1mber 4, dlvldu1L .jJJ 2Jl9·'3 The• TU'lltr Tnlt '"""""'' Wll lilt<! With ,,.,. Coul'I• .., PUBLIC NOTICE 1Y Cltrk ol 011119• Co~n!Y on A1.111u11 14, "" ------5'-,-.-IM------I l't7U& NOTICE TO Cll:l!OlfOlll "uDll1ht'd Or1119t Coa'I 01lly Piiot. SUPERIOll COUltT 01' THI AOJ9, 21 and Stpltmbtr 4, 11, lf, STAfl 01' CALll'Oll:NI& 1'011 l~ll 2'41·13 PUBLIC NOTICE TMa COUNTY 01' OltANGI. No. A·77Ut E'l•tl of SOPHI E CHWAT, AKAl ---.,.--=,-------- SOPHIE REILLY, AKA S 0 PH IE PIC'T1TIOUS aUSINl!SS MAClllEWICL 0.C:tt'ltd. NAMI STATIMINT NOTICE LS HEltESV GIVE N to 1M Thi follow1119 PfflOlll 1rt Ooi119 crodltco of l1'lt ttlO,.. 11•mod decl'Citnt tlusllllll •s: !111! t ll PfT'Mlllt 111\11119 cl1lm1 101/11\1 1111 SHAMROCK A N T I Q U E S 214 Hid dl<Htftl l rt rfQUlrfG lo file lhom, l!lr0f<lw1y, Ltl)\lnl 8rtCh. CA ttist with 1111 nee;~,.,..,. VO.OCl'lfr1, 111 Ille oUlt t MYltt C. MCCiOUOh, 3292 B S1n of !I'll cltrk of !Ill •bowo 1nlllltG court, or Amedto. L•ount Hlllt, CA 916SJ 10 IM'IM<lt tllfm. with 111r 111<e111ry Kit 1ty111 McGouoh. 3292 a S•n voucf11<'1, to tho llllder1l0Md II THE LAW ...... ..,..,. L•OUl\I Hllll. CA "'" OFFICE OF DUll:YE A, 11.1.NOOL PH, This 111.Kl!lfll h <ondtXlrd bV • Otnffll M.ALCOlM ~ DALY, 4301 Mt~ltTHUlt pttll\lftl'llo. BLVD. No. 212, Nl!!WPOllT BEACH. Myles c . M<G0V9h CALI F .. wnk h 11 "" PLltt O! bu1l11111 of Thl1 llt lffT'>fl'll Wll l!lfl;I with !ht Coun· tri.r undfr1!91\fd In 111 m11t1r1 P1rt•lnl1\9 ly Clt rk ol Or11191 County on Augull 24, to Int 111•1• of uld o.c-•. wllhln tour 1913 rnonth1 1111r tho flr11 publlcttlon or thl1 l!Olltf. Oiied Aug, 7. lt73 Fr•nk Rtlll'f, E1ecutor of tlle wlll or thl l bc>'n named lllC~llfnl OUltVl.&. llANOOL~N, MALCOLM & DALY l'U7M 0.lngt CO.ti D•llY Pllo!, 11\d Sept1ma.r 4, 11 , 11, 21.1).73 PUBLIC NOTICE G I MHArtllltlt SMI,. Ht. UI NOTICI&: INVITINO SIDS .. ...,., ... ch, C11tl. Thi COUflfy S1111!1!lon Ol1!rlclt of t• Tth ln41 NM7:111 Ort~• County, C1lllornl1, wilt rtctl,,.. ', Al~J'll for a aocvtw H•lt'd bldl 1111111 S1pt11r1Der 5, 1973, 11 Publllt>ed 0•111111 CGllU Ot!ly Piiot. 11 .00 I m, &ld1 mu1t bt received 11 1111 .t.1191151 14. 21 , 21 11\d se11ttmber 4, Olttrl<ll' A.Clmlnl1lr111ve oltlc11 by the lt7l 2S2:J...I) Clllt al\CI llrne 11tr1!n&110vt 111 lortfl, 11 ''' wtrl(FI lime 11\eY win Oe 11ulltlcty OC>tfl..t •n.o 1a1mlllld 11 1111 ot!lct of tl<t PUBLIC NOTICE 01,1rl<t1. I~ Elll1 Aven11t. Founl1ln ______ 1v.11,,.,, C1lll01"nf1, tor lilt following: j tLP-f' II.I.II: SCREeN CHA IN I' SUPllUO• COUltT OF CALl,OllNIA, SPECI FICAT10H NO. E~t COUNTY 0, Oll:ANGI l!l ld1 ITl~tl 0e 1~bmllled 011 I~ torm ,... Ch'lc ( .. Ill' Dt'I ... Wnl, ·~Uod b't' the Olttr\cll In •C<Ol'Clll'ICI ! S111t1 ........ C•lllCll'nl• wllh Ill Ol'OYltlont ol N speclnt•ll0111. 1 c-N""""'° DnliJ SPtClllc•lfoti•. bid 111111~1 •ncl turllllr I SUMMONS IMARll:l&G~l r111orm111ori m1y be Ollllff\ICI ,, .,,. 100 ... 1 In re ttte merrloo-of PelltlOMI'; L. •ddret1. Ill~ '62-2411 or S«l-1910. l JEAN TISDALE Incl ltHPOndtfll: SOSBY J. W•yM SYIYfflff', Stoc rtl•rV EUGENE TISDALE So.rd1 ol Olrtctor1 'to Ille lt"4IOl'ldfllf; BOllll'f EUGENE County S1111t11lort Oltlrltlt 'TtSOAL.! NOi. I, 2. 1. S, f. 7. fnutlll ll'led Or.noe CG111t 01nv Piiot. ~ wri"911 ""'°"" wllltln thirty <l•Ys of 11'11 August 21. 1'7l ,,,5.73 PUBLIC NOTICE clflfl tl\ll tlllt ....-nmont 11 u l"Jlfd on you, If YoV fill to !IN 1 wrltten rt~ wllhln MtCll 11mt, your c1t11utt lrl•Y btl--------------1 Ollltrtd •nd the covrl ••llY .,.,., • ludt· FICTITIOUS &USINISS l'nttll cot1l1lnl .... lt1lllflCll ... or ol/llr order. NA.Ml STATEMENT ~·119 dlvl1I011 ol tlfOPft'ly, IPll\ll•I TM followl~ pttlOl'll •rt dClf!g ~· dllkl cu1todv. child 1upport, •I· twsll\ISt •i: ~· fNI, Cflll. • l<Kh Ollltr rtlltf ...-llttOUST-'l:IAL ~FETY ASSOCIATES, M m.t'f bl ormnt.., DY Ille courl. "' E. l11h SI., Suitt 214, San!• An•, ti .,.. wli.11 ti tMll 1111 ldvl't tf In ti• C1Uf. t7101 """'°" Ill lhll m1Hef, 'fW t~l4, •• • Oon1ld JO!.ellh Brawn, 26SIQ Llr1 Clr· '""""" i.o lllJI .,...r wrllltn ""f'llllM, If c.lt, Mission VlefO, C•lll, 92675 •"'• 11'11'1' 1'f flltd on t1mt. Cll1•1H R11\d1ll Shepperd, 720 S. Lyo11 D•lod June 4, "73, St .. Sl nl l Ana, Calif, 92~ (Apl. 3QI) WIU.IAM a. 51 JOHN, Thi• blll!Jtt1s Is Conduclod by 1 OIJttt•I Cltrll par1T11r•11ip ay.M. s. Obtrtt Jr .. · 00111kl J. Brown Otputy Tl!~ 1111eme111 w11 flied wit/\ lllt COUii· IOMN A. HUGMlt. IV Cllrk of OrOllOf County on A119u1I 6, M WHI ltnt Sll'tlf 1t73 Cid• Mfu, CtHltnla 926:11 l'-rttfO T•h cn•1 ......... PuOll•lled Or""O• Co.11 0•11¥ PllOI Al19nlly ,..1 ""~ Awusr 14. i i. • •ncl S1pt1mbtr 4, 4 _ P'\lblltNcl O•tllff Cotti 01llv Pllol lfl'l 2l21-13 1m 2s:u.n PUBLIC NOTICE Sales Up At Firn1 In Irvine Computer Automa tion Inc .• an l rvlne·based manufacturer o! m lnicomputen, a nnounced Monday record earnings and sales during fiscal 1973. President D.H . Methvin said f ully taxed net income for the year ended Jwie 30 was Sl .005,000, equal to 63 cents per sh a r e. three tlmL-s fiscal 1972 earnings when Com· puter Automal!on reported Its first profitable year of ope.ra- tion with fully taxed net In- com e of $315,000, or 24 cents per shar e. Credits from tax losses car- ried forward acrounted for an additional 12 cents per share in 1973 and 22 cents per share in 1972. In fiscal 1973 pretax income was $2,005,000. or 17.8 percent of sales, he add ed. The naked minicomputer's audited s taten1ent for fiscal 1973 showed net sales of $11 ,264,000 were more than twice the $4,875,000 sales reported in fiscal 1972. He said he was pleased by demand for the "component" computer designed to be built into systems produced by the company's olrginal equipment manufacturer rustomers for sale lo end users. noting that this demand Is demonstrated by the $11.6 m illion backlog of orders as of Aug. 23. Auto1ietics Gets Big Contract Autone tics Di vis i o n ol Roc ky,·ell r n t e rn at I on a I Corporation has been awarded a $184.000 contract to develop protective coatings for optical componen ts used \\'ilh high. power lasers and I a s e r s operating in infra red fre- quencies. The contract with the Air Force Cambridge Researc h Laboratories is sponsored by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Under the contract, various organic materia ls will be tested as special coatings to ·protect the halide optics used In la!er instruments from humidity while er:iabling transmission of i nfrared rad iation in the 10.6 micron range. Methods for depositing the coating on sodium or postas sium chloride prisms a nd lenses used in lasers will also be developed. T h e Autonellcs Division is located in Anaheim . Eleven d lrecLora have been elected for the new lrvtne Na· tlonal Ba.Ilk. The new d irect.ors lnclude Dr. Charles W. HosUer , Hos!IY Jnvestment Co.; Hugh B. C&ates, Mlcrovlslon, lnc.: Jpmes B. Slcmons JI, Jim Sle1nons Imports; Richard s. SUJven, \Vra ther Inves tments, Inc.; llarry S. Rinker, Rinker Co. Other director s Include James B. Lynch , Irvine Na- tlonaJ Bank presi d e nt ; Richard P. Hausm an, Allergan Ph a rm ace utic<'.lls, Inc.; Richard E. Duf(y , Airporter Inn; Gerald W. ~tcClellan, Inland Marketing Co.; Jack K. Hamilton, An ja Engineering COrp. and Dr. i\1artln t:. Hansen, physician. * Barbara A. Roberts has ber..n appointNi manager of Flrst Western 8 a o k ' s University Park office In· lr1Jine. She comes to Univrr- s ity Park from the bank's La llabra offiee where she served as manag er. ?i.Llss Roberts Ro•E11:Ts is a specialist in consumer lending. * Costa ~fesa re si d en t Gary West has been pro- moted to assistant Viet': presi- dent for Joans of lhe Downey Bank of America. He advances to the post after a year as credit ofCicer with the bank's Orange and Southeastern Los Angeles County R egiona l Headquarters staff. Previously he was manage r of an office in Downey and assis ta n t manager of the West Fullerton office. * Huntington Beach resident Eula F. Palmer has been named assistant vice presid ent r 0 r opera- tions at Bank of Americ:i's Fulle r ton main office. Mrs. P~ mer, with the ba nk s ince 1963, r ormerJy was a ssistant PALMl1t manager f or operations a t the South Santa Ana office. She has completed numerous professional courses at the American Institute of Bank- ing. * Two Orange County m e n h ave been appointed managers of tbe new Bullock's store, scheduled lo open at South Coast Plaza SepL 2:6. Jm«pb Jnc1Dclo bas been named general man.ager for the Coota M... department store. He will be wisted by Charles Troy. lncaudo hos been associated \Yllh the company for the past five years, serving as general manager of Bullock's La tlabra store a nd assl.stMt gencrftl manager or t h e ShermM Oaks store prior to that. He and hls wile reside in Irvine. Troy, ol La Habra, began his career with Bullock's at the Santa Ana store and has served as assistant to the director of operations at the corporate office and 8! opera· tions manager and assi,tant general manager of Buliock's Northridge store. * Gene J. Adams, president of Sbacco, Inc., of Newport Beach, has bee n named to the board of d irectors of Pulse Net\1Jork International. Pulse is a Texas-based con· Rlcmerate of distributors, im· port-export service and com- mercial locators. Adams is a lso treasurer of the UCI Foundation. * \\'illlam C. Parker of San Cicmente has been promoted to assistant vice president and named man- ager or one of Crocker Bank1s Gar- den Grove branch offi· ces. He 'va:s for merly manager of the f i rm's PARKEll: G11rden Grove-Brookhurst of- fice, also in Carden Grove. Parker joined Crocker Bank in 1965 a fter serving 22 years in the Marine Corps and retir- ing as a major in 1964.. Move Toul At A irwest Special lo the Dally POot SAN MATEO -Hughes Airwest has completed a move to its new $6.2 miilion in- te rnational h eadquarters in San Mateo -its. first con· solidated corpoiate hom e since being formed by merger in 1968. Up to now, offices have been scattered on different floors in different buildings at three separate sites in two d ifferent San Francisco Bay a rea cities. -f AV9U&I 14, 21., 2', Ind ~ltmbtf 4 PUBUC NOTICE 1 --,~T~•~T~.~.~.~,T-o-,-w-,.-,-.-.-.-w-.,~lir"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""' • -----------l'ROM PAltTH ERSMIP ,. NOTI CI TO CRE'OIT'ORS Of"lltATIMG UNOlll t Nt. A·ntl6 1'1CTITIOUS IUSINE"t1 N&M• SuPtrlor Court of !rit Stilt ot C11tfornl1 Tiit followlno ptrson hat wlllldrewn " for the Countv of Or•~•· 1 oe11 ... 11 lfltlllef' lrom ,,... P.trln1rshl11 .,. E111l1 ol JULI US BR UN O KLEIN, •~1 OP1r1tl11g under tho lkllllou1 bu1ln1u 9 J ULIUS l!I. KLEIN, •k• JULES KLEIN, ni mt of ~ Doc:n M<I. INFllAllEO SUllVEY, l'l'ff Soulh ' Nollet I• /llrtOy olvt11 lo crodllon of Cotll Hl91'rw1y, LIOUfll B11ch C1llf Tttt 1b0v1 ntmtd dectdtnt !hit •II 91651 ' · f' ptn.0n1 lltvtno cl1!m1 1111!n1t l/11 •tld Tiie trctlllous IJl.ltlness ntmt st1ltrntt1I , OKitdtlll 1'9 rtQ~lrtd lo lilt lhom. with for Ille p~rtlll•Shlp w•s liltd 011 Mire/\ 11 f ffle nac:osttl'Y vouc:lllr1, In Thi olllct or 1'13 In tilt county OI Or1noe ' I/II d ... k ol Ille •bo\lt t11llllod co...rt, or 10 Full Nt mt 11\d Adelrtts of ihe PtriDll l"'...elll llltm wl!FI !hf TIKftSll"JI YOUCl!fr6 Wl!lldr•w!119· lo 10 !hi unclor1l9nod t i lllf ofl!CI ol Ch1rl1s 'F SFIOff'l\l~tr 19S5 Stn COMRAO LEE KLEIN •1111 KU ltLANDER lttn'IO L1gun1 ll•~tfl c111i t'.1651 ~ .. HART, 12l5 Llncoln 61VCI .. 511111 Jl)l'l ... K1wf<11: Ptfliwtr i Monie•. CA fOCll, which 11 lhe ploto of p 21194 ~· DU1l11111 ol Ill• unctor1IQMd In ftll m1t11r1 Pub!Jil'Ml<I orino1 Cold Ot ily ·Piiot " per111111119 to ll1t ttlt le of lllCI dec.Otnl, Autuil 1. 14. 21. 11 1973 1•7S·7l • within tour monlh1 11!1r !I'll llr1t pulll k•· ------·-------• 11on of lhl1 ncll<I. !I.-01tod A119u1r 17. lt 1J W, CON ll:AD LEE KLE IN end PUBLIC N011CE ; RICH.I.RO OAV ID ltL'EtN ,ICTITIOUS a USINISt ~ EaKulor1 of the WUI NA"'l.I: STATIMINT l. of u ld *.c11n1 Tiit lollowl1111 ptrson1 •rt dolf\9 COMltAD Ll'IE JCLl!IN tlld Du1lflfl• t •: JCURLANOllt & HART l!IR OOKHUll:ST INTElt'OR'S, l"ll ).. lW UllCOl11 al..... lltlth Soulev1rd, 5!•n!On, C1lllC!'nl1 f' ~1111 MOlllCI, CA tMOI 1061C1 Ir Allflf'M'f' tor 111oc'ion 1..1 It. Oevel-rt, lPIC. {C•lllornl•l, ) M4" 1 ltl3 Stien aoulevtrd, s 11 n ton , ( Publlllr.cl Or1119• Cot1t D•llY Piiot, C1lltorn!• f06ID Avg. 21. 21 t nd Sttll. 4, 11, nil 260e-73 Thi• bWlllU b conducted D't' • ---,,..,,,.-'°'="'"=-=---I Corpor1t1on. ! PUBUC NOTICE S.l.lt. DEVELOPEllS, INC. A.W, S°"'mertleld, • ---==,.,,-,-.,.-,.,,-=,---I v.~. ' *"· l'ICTITIDUt •USINISS Tiii• 1l1temr11t ... I rited W!lh Ille Coun· • NAMI JTATIMINT tr Cltrk ot Or"'" County on All'l'JU J, "" Tho hllkrwlflt Wl.(lllS t rt dol~ 1t1a. ':s butllllUI IS: 14ff.OC : S & T CATTLE COMPANY, tl" LI lll"l'R•N ANO ZIFl'ltEN, AllYl. t Birt• Clr<l-. Fwnl•ln Vtllty, Ctllf, '"" Wllslll,. IOVllV•r'lt ,. t210I L" Alllfltt. C•tlfon1l1 tttU Jol'lll O. TO'Wlltencl, t llt L• S1rc1 Ctr• "·l l'UI Clf, l'out11t1n Vt lln . C•llf. mot Publ!•hld Or•"" Cc•~I 01llv Piiot. Rlch1rd SCf\wr, 'SJ Wtslrklo• Clrcl•, Augui.t 7. I'-21, 211. ltl3 242'1-T.1 A11aMlm. (•Ill. 'Tl'll• 1111111'\f\s 11 (l)l'ldUC!od 11'1' I 9tntrll p1rll\lralllp. PUBLIC N011CE Jofln 0 . TOWMt!ld Tfllt tl1ttme11! w11 1111!d w!lh the COUll!y a 7'5$11 "(ltrlC Of 9'•110t Cou11ty Oii Augu~t l. lt13. l"l(TlflOVS llUSIMISS fl.mu NA.Ml STATIMINT Publltlltd Or•l'lllf (otll Otlly Pl101, Tiit followi"" P1 rson1 •re Cl!Mn'l Avou1 t 1, 1•, 21. 21. lt1J 2417·73 busln1u 11: PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUJ llUSINlll NA.Ml ITATIMINT GOLOIEN kEY ASSOCATES, 196$ Sllfrll"'ll Pl., Newport Bitch, Ct , 1'1660 C. A. Sllfl>Oll'd, lN! Sllt!'ll~ Plitt, Newport 8Hd'I, C1. 92660 HtlOlll C. Grtlvtrn, 1"6l Stlfl'lin9 PL, Ntw$1(1rl lot<h, C•. 92660 Tiie followllll PfrlOll II dDl"'ll bus!1111' Thlt b!Jl/l'llSS 11 o.!119 cond1Kltd bY • a1: ... , LIVlNl $.CHOOL OF 11: EAL P•rtJttr..., p, c. A. $.f\900lrd ESTATE. U201 1.t Ptl, L-.aun1 HUI,, Tn11 1ttftn'lfllf llll'd w11h 11\t Countv Ctlll. '16" Cl.,!{ of Or•t1Vt County on AllllUI' Id. I 11~1 Ltvlno. 2..o1 Vl1 C111r..-o, 1t7l I Mhlllll'I Vlitl o. Ctl. t267' ' P·214'J 'Tiiis ow.IM:11 11 COlldUCl8d b' t n In· JOHN(, IAL'flR I dlvldual. ATTOllNEY AT LAW Rabtr1 L1v1no 204.J w1,1c!lff ort ..... 1•111 ,., Thi tlt tltMnl w•1 flied .,.1111 IM Ntwll0!1 •Hell, Clltfonllt ""° I Courity C ltr!o. Of Ortt19t Counlv 0<1 &1111u11 Publl1htd Ort "" Cotti O•lly Piiot I t.li, lt73 41191111 It, 21. 21 1111<1 Stp!.mlMlr 4. I f'.21121 1tn lJJ5•7J I Pvbtl"""9 °''""' Co111 0111.,. l'llot. Allll""' 21 tncl StOl•'"lllr t, ll. II. PUBLIC NOTICE ttn , 2~~nl-----·--------I PUBLIC ~OTICE l'ICTITIOUS •Ul lNllJ NAll\E tTATl"Ml"NT PICTtTtOUI au11H1ts ••~llt •l)llOW1"'9 Pttion 1• Clolne bu•lnn• I HA.Ml ITAT&:MIMT NE WPOltT VILLA·MllAL THCAll:I!!, TM foll-'1111 PIT-I Ire dol"f «m Hll1rra w,,, NIWPOl'I ll••cFI, I Mfflftlf'' C•t!fornr1 f'l..0 !'UN llRV!Cf.I, ~JI Clltolffl Dr, "'"' H1tllh<1tt COl"llOl'lllon, ... ~on llttCll, c1111. """· OtltWllrt CorPOr•llot1. 1)10 N, Ottl'l(I a.tty Ml'f O•tllt1, sc.Jl C1~l1n Cr,, llvt~ $.ultt lSOI $4n!1 An1. Colltor1'111 H1111tl1191on Botcl'I, C..111. n.n '2701 • JIY Dttn Ad1t11•, 5031 C1.o!111 Cr.. &1dt I'. Boycf, 2510 N. Grind Avr., Hlllllll!Ohlll lllOCI\, Ctl!f, t164f 5'1111 )jO, $1n11 At11, C•llfornr1 t)101 ffllt lllltl11111 It con<lucltd by 1 9-r•l Thll IJl.lllflbt 11 CO!ld<Klld "" I COi'· ptttnonhll•· POftllon 1 Self)' M.tr 0.ttln Flr•I Ht1lt11<1rt CPrPOttllon "r. D-A<lll'llS 111111 F. I Ovtfo, Vic• Prrsldtn! Tlllt •tt tf'llllfll wtl I/Itel wlll\ till COUii-Thll it1ltl'Mfll w11 tllrd w!l1'1 11\0 C°""' .tr Ctttt. • oroflf• '°"""' on Aut1111 t1. w Cltrl. Of Qrtft9t countv 0<1 Jiiiy 21, l•~ nn. 11-tn• "'",. c5llt CoastPederal~ Qffer • 73 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Art ~lnkl('ltcr The Insiders Club: A new way to beat lnfla lion. Us membership ca rd permits you to buy nearly every- thing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav- ings -appliances, furni· lure, steteo equipment, sporting gOOds , draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor- cycles at substantial sav- ings, The Insiders Club J\l'lnual Annual 11a1e v.e1r1 7.00%·7.25% <I year certlhcales, Sl,000 m•n1m11m 6.75%-6.98% 30 l'Tl(.lntri certificate• $5,000 minimum 6.50%-6.72% One year <er\iliuites, $1,000 minimum IPenattv on all cet!lflcate at;eOUnli withdrawn prior to rn11turlty.J 5.25%·5.39% On ~~l5tln~ 1:1nd nl:)W oa~sbOok, no mln•mum. M;Jilmum lle•101111y. ll,/l ln1Cfll$1' CDmPQUmlel/ d•1ly, also p rovides big dis- counts on tickets to sport. ing and entertainment e1Jents •.. plus a whole list of free services: Safe depasit boxes, money or· de rs, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership reQuire- ment for savers-$1,000 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate membershipS en- titling them to au outside referral services. Ask at any Coast office. MAIN OFF'ICE 9th & Hiii • (2131152J.13Sl WILSHIRE: OFFICE 3933 Wllsnlre Blvd.• (213) 388-1265 LA. CIVIC CENTI.It OFFlCE 2rnt & BroadWay • {2131626-1102 OIAMONO 11.&lt OfflC[ 328 so. Diamond ear Blvd.• {714) 59$-7525 EAST LOI ANOnis omCE 1350 So. Solo St.• 1213) u.6-4$10 HUNTINGTON 1£.ACH o mc1 91 Huntlniton centtir • (71•) 897-1047 LA MIRADA OfFlC[ 15222 Rosecrans BIYd, • (7 14) 522-67$1 LONQ llU.CH OFflt[ Jrd & Locust • (213) 437·7481 ORANGE OF,IC[ 2 City Blvd. E.lll • (714) 639-9071 ,.ANORAMA CITY omcr S•!IO Yan Nuys Blvd. • 1213) 892·1171 1AN GAlfUEL On'ICE 117 SO. Del Mar Avr.. • (213) 287-9941 SAN 1'£DRO orr1cr lOlll &. P~clllc • (213) 831~341 SAN'TA MONICA Off/CE 7111 Wlli1i lr1 Bl'ld. • (213) 39J.0746 TARZANA Off'ICt: 187&1 Ver,tu1a BIYd. • 1213) J.4S-8fil" TUSTIN orncE &30 [. Fll'!.1 SI.• !714} 832-15810 Wll'T COVINA Of',,CI 0111enc1 Shopr 1n1 center. 1213) 331·220 Open S.turd1p 9 AM to 1 N COAST ._! _FECl:R~L SAVl'.'JGS t Now /n NoNbtnt Coll,oMlt . ~ ASSETS OVER ONE BIWON DOLt.ARS PIMl1lllll OrMl9f Cot)I Dlll~ l"tlol. P..to!ll/\td Orff!IOI (Ollf Otlty ~llo•.1.======================================='l I "'""' 111 tllCI $.ttlt"""' L 11, If, Ju ... ulf 21, lll ll'ICI ~lem0tr 4. 11 , ~1l ,...,n 1t73 ,,.,,,l • r~. Ail9"' 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT J 9 Small's ln,OVER THE COUNTER Say Ford NASO Ll1tl1191 for Mond1y, A1191111 '11, 1973 ........... ------"""" T P • T'*I llUOl•tloftt l'rlm It n 1l lut kr Cn 1t9 M •r.'~ w 'I .... "•" Op mr sullClllfll DY 1111 Nt· l'•jl Pelf; '11 I Uffn C1 lOlili 11 ~-11-1 Aaocltllon ot Fu It!' H Ul'I 1)14 l lnr CO tot 1'11!'& lill'IY OC IV. 1111 SKu~lllfl 0.tlr.r'i Fut* 541• t "' 1~. lt t ll'tf .. !.'ii ~'• ::..~""Ofldw:.~ iliw: t~fl'lt r1U'"';~c .~ II' ow'1'. ~· u:: P\~ ,., ... , ,.,0 _.,SEN toi,o1111r elf.elf" lu 111 LfJ ! m ~!I\ ltc 'al6'J\I * ~:"o~~P lm'i.ff. By """nt.t ...-,n.;Ji-... •~ oltltr 11 o1 lco C11 I 12._ ;n Univ IJ-~~ rn Oc'" 1 I • or..,. o .. ty PKtt 1tttf cl-. IE1ii.rn Gn Autm Sll'J 34\'t ll" Pl•1 6\.\ rnoh l'n , j'rnt.) Tht O\IOI•· Gn AuloP af.~!'i &A fit: .. li~ Ct~ 11u 11?: CORONADO -Ford Motor r~I ~~~~r.: ~ (~ .. u::: ~~ Ro':! fiJ ~ Hur,~ . I t. 1~ ... Compeny'a top olflcoi'I said =~ ~ c:""'r!:i ~rfm ",I.; 1~~ 11 ~~~. t i~ frti: here they expect expanded f~~::ri~1. ICIWI &~:"A~ :~ m a::-: f:, 'm ~ UlllY '1d1 "'i'11~ 1~ H&Ch Ch 11~ Ruel" " I \.\ Unv MODI \'t 'mall Car produc"on t 0 MOllCllY Ht/11'1 ew I~ 7~ ll:u1 IT ~ \II V•o"' He T"' Auo\111 ''· 1m ~·u Fl'lk 1-Ali """ I ... • Ytntf Sn ,11 ~. CUShlOn the e{(ect Of &n ex· ,H ouSTltlALS H=~~~ B~ S'4 Ht. •mllllt I 'f 1j• •r:" $ '-~ llgh I AND UTll. Tl•I-M1r1111r A V1 6lti Sch-.rtr 3 \\ V ctorl SI I \II 1'111 pected s t e c 0 n 0 m c ll!d Atk Hewth Fl ,,,. 1&4 ~hon Ill I\.) 211.o; y CllQ Sv1 1 • 6 slowdown in 1874 car sales. HIUlo Mi 1',~~ 1~i! c:11l1L 111B •1~ '~ ~~u·~h~ n~ 1~~~ Al11 Atx 21~ ~21\ Mt•ctl C 7 & r D9S H r.1, Jll• Wt1FI NG •I/~' lllto Jn a statement to newsmen :u~ ~ne1, ui.< 1• ~= 11v. n"' •• wr1e1 "" H.._ w1s11 Ml 1 I\ 'ru .., l J~ ~ Hun! MIO \II Ul4 l\I Me•(h ·= ~~ Wl:l~n'tlllt I 1 \\ ' here t.o view the company's :n~ l~ .,, 5\1 HY•" c 12l1 ,12~ ;~J"LP ~"" ll ~!!1.n. • •ll'l :1 • Am ADr1l I U t\'t Hyiltr C 20n I hlllr Co Pl 11,1;1. W~ WI 1 iii !4\~ 1974 models, Heru-y Ford II, ••mN•i"•"' l"' 31.i 1nc11 w11 11'1li ""' hofew 1~• .-. w1n111t "' , i. ••~ board hairman d Le A At11 £xpr Mtt> 60\'f .llfor9li. !Vt I 11 Tol1 $1\11 jf\11 W11t>UD n .b ,.. Inda N...c:I 17" d \/o ~""°'°" 11 12 W11c1t Pt lllo 51.li c . an e . Am Flrw;I l1'1t 11~ lntfl C!"D 5'\11 60 Ind P•O 14~., lS X16tli 14'1 Iaoocca., president, said the::~~~~~:~~~,~,~~ r.~ I 1·11 l'rn"=r.11ZJdJ 1m~,;: new Mustang 11 and Cougar, Am TtltY 2S ,. !" SltW A 61~ 6\11 Ill It Alt 261.lt \II w I Pk! 4\11 14"4 AMlrc Sy 11\11 ,, nt Alvm ... ~ Jyt ~d ltfflll •Ill 1 •!Ill H 6¥1 1n.. ... w kl '°" !~..... ,.,,.., Cp ,~ 10!\ IXN Srw 1 • K "'iti ,l~ 11~1 are "respomlve to the gro,wing :::~r111 ·~~ ·~~ Jzi,,: R 1~ ,t}. :-,: "'TJ 1,,,., ,,vi :~ L~ l ~ l~ tendency of new car buyers to :rs•c,c:.c.0 1~ :n; ~:!~'~ 11~ 1: =~ !J "'a: 1t .. ~~~' c. ''-~ , ' ' • f llO Fd 4U !.'6 Q~m! F~ n I thlnk small " A•dll Mvf 21• • 11' 1 1l•1 14 Ttllv Cro 3\t 4 !I"' r Co 6'>'1 "• ' Artow Hr lS'' I'"• K1J\o1r C "'°,,, ",,~ Tl l'1lllK 105" IO&li. Olll Ulh 23 '4'h Arvllla 1io '"" IC11rn 'T-.. AHO Cole 21ut n\'J KtUWoCI 14\i 1SI~ "INDUSTRY SALES of 1m .1.11 G• Lt ,~. 1•vi k.,11 co1111 ,.,, lo..;.1------------- models," Ford and Jacocca :~~d ~i: !~ !~ ~:~.,o.~~ 1'~\~ ,f' 10 Moat At!tl"e 8tlrd Wr 161\ 1~: k~\1 \nl 1 \i li~t~l-----~------ sald, "will tota l l~.8 million l!~11F~ :15111 !ov. ~n•o. C1 1 1~ ''~' He.w YOR:J::.11::" r ~ 10 mos1 ' ' . .,, .m .~ Koo•r Pr 2 t:. 'l" 1cr1,.. 1toc.k It on '"' c m1rk.,1 cars and at •~Y "' "" """" 1Crut01r l \'i MOllCl•Y •• DY N o. , =~nk B~ M,,., lll'l t~.;:.rn ,.;,1 ~:~ r:~ VIII-•If Alktd C1111. ·,'!-least three 1:~~1 ~ L~ ~:~ L:~:" ~~ g',~ ::~ lij::,. lffl ~~ 1f~11 :: m I. I I 1' 0 n '•'"'",!! ' , •• 10Uir ~·wi.t c .. AmFr EMI) I R~ ~ I •..-•"• •tt t1tY 80,1' ~ ti Bur11u11 S!mJ ts ' ~' trucks. This t:,,~Y l~ 2~~ ~~ LJ~-~~ ~ t~t ~~ c1r11f'Ollrc1 Ott , ~r:r.:. 1-; i•. llttl Prd ... .u·~ L I c~'"" f!<i .~t =::-.... 11~: : 1!4) ~ ~ ;:: j m ean s that :r~ Lt~ Jt~ 11'1 t:: ~r~: 6t? JU NorflllVP ilf1111 H ~\) •r od I • -· t-•lr 3 Bt11\d lnulll , s.,,. I ... m e year l~o ~1 ~~:Z ~\':. 't.wt' co ~ 55" C•bl• Fvnllln11 _,_, •h l't-\o the industry =~E~": ~"-=:: M.a Gt' 1113~ l4Uir NA$0 Volumo TOhV, ,,,n,.q is a g 8 I n Btt!ncO ' 21 ... n i., M•J fl.lry X.S\1 S'lt Adv•ncn "' •• Brll>ll.t y., 11 11"< ~ lc~t Oocllflfl b t Brown ,1, S14 '"" x43 f.I U11Ch&r1C11d a 0 U t 0 r 15 ,,1., Maril Fri 161'> 17 Tottl k II 1::gti. !'lo 6v. M1ry K' 31•~ )1\'> ""' ,.,, ,ORD b re a a Burn:w s1 251, 2s1, Mc Cnick 401) ,,,.,l-----~-·------ 11 lie M ... .., 4S\~ McQu1v l•\1 151,. r I 1 . Lo saJeS records by the same m a r· C~m,Tta 201 71 M,.clcm 11'• • uG n e r S &K SerS . th C1ol s-,,,Z S\' 11.'*J~rn 51':. £11,1-------------gm as last year-more an a CM v1Ps ,, ,.~ t::;., t; 1f 'I 1J~~ ml'lli'on c ars a nd more than 3 c,~,m,'!... P! 141• 1J MIUloor 1.1\ 49v, N-York CUPIJ -Tllf '1lilO'l"lt11 1111 n ..,. ., 11 l7l1 Ml>L1 G•i 21\\ 32 ""°""' '"' llOCkt '"'' Fii .... 11tlllfd lllf Chtlll Co S'~ $'\ Ml11t1 F•O ' 6v, m1111 Ind IOlt lhtr tl'IOll 0.Md 1)1'1 porc1111 half ml·11,·on trucks Clltm c a Jn~ l"\'1 Mociul c 20 !1 o1 c1vt11111 on "" o ...... 111t-Cou1u1r . (Fil Sr Lr f6\::o 11'1 MoleA I~ 36 1 m•rktt II CIUOll'd bY 1111 NASO. "\\' d t peel however c11r11 S« xu1 1s1 Moen Sa 211• 21 Net •nd Pff<9nlftt tl\lnott ••• 1r..1 e 0 00 e x 1 1 Cll!i U A J2\.\ J:li;o Morrllll . It~ 2! dl llOAnct btlwtll'I Tiit 11AVfOU1 1111 bid . ill ' (lt\lldc 9\IJ 10\lo MOlor Cl ti.. 9\lo O<'lCf •n d Iha c..,,.rtnl 1111 Did PrlCf, that the industry W again c1ow cro 10 11 MS1 0.11 11 ''• OAtN&:ltS • he CoceC La 11 11\li NII CnvS1 91~ !O , break all sales records 1n I corn• Sllr )(7' 11 "''t LlDtv 6 ~. 1 YIOOlll CM-ml 1>.0+ 1.v. uo 1t.! CmwTl p 7J 74 NI McllCr 10\~ Ill. 2 M.-rlt. IVHomt 31.+ \'I Uo II.! 1974 model i Conf111t p 141'i lJ Nt Pt11111 1ov, 11)1;• l t>r1mif"tl Mad 1~~ '4 uo 16.1 Cou1l11s ni.1 1)1h Nft<Shn'I t 1g t ~!toclr'lk Tr111 1'1 • .. Up lS.• Y""r, for the Cros.s co :io1~ ,, Ntwll co tt~ 1 i;, s ocilcon lll(rp 4 }\ uo 1(.l h'rd · · Curl Nolf 1115•1, 16~ NJ Ntl G I I.of 1, 1 Am Ml<:ro SYt 11\li 21• U11 ll.O ,,,.. crv1c~ 1t '"" •"'1 NE"' Ge ,lli ,6 ~ Sor~rco 111Cor11 1 t u11 14.s t i tim e m o1111 11111 ,., ' )M ~J~r::, i~ 3 I:'.: 3~ i ~i.~r: ·~ ii~ ill ~: l\1 a row. The D1111Y M )(f II~ NltllO!l' B 311\ ~ 10 Gf'nCmolr S~I \;i Uo 11.1 °':1 2_~ ,1~ ~,~ NorClt!r 11 Pl~Prod .l~O ll.'I \o Ull 11 h ealth Or the Ot I vcl >< I x20 ""''"" 11 All•11llc ln.dllt 2l4 \lo U11 I'·' D•ll Gin '2 , 4?,_ Nws NIG ~ f"'·~ 1l Cobl L1M1ror 271.'i ,1_, Uo g.o e C 0 n 0 my Die!' 01 11• .. 13"· NO••ll Co U V) 14 L-h•m111 11.i "" Up l 0 O.C:cr 111 41't Ji.'! NW.Ir At 11'1 IJ Ul'd Cornm u111 ~• '~ Up t ,1 11.s r DMlll Alt n·~ SJV.. ~-wcl H 71, • ,, AoolCIOlcll! n1 \(o Uo 9,1 ca o r a o.,,1h1 11111 .s 5\'J ,1,, or 521.. li.l'lo 11 0111111b 1ncor11 1 1, up • 1 I d . Oe1uq c 3J\'J 36'4 111 £• I" "' ll Lnlor•-l1>1;oro 7',• \o Uo t 1 S OW 0\111 l1l 011m C•s ,,., nu f\Qr Ml 1., I ... Nur:llJ•r lltK i1, '• Uo t .1 th 0 1m Hd 1D>1o 10'• ~h Lii• I'• U!ll oln S.rv l \.'t \\ U11 t .t e exces-oiek .1. 11 141:. 's\. 11vy M 19 20l.'> 11 0 1r1 ruci n 7~ \, u11 1.• SiVC r ate Of Olvrs Scl tV, lOV1 Ferro x7 1\o 22 N~-1 CSS Inc 'lSVI 1 Uo l .S DQcuttl 31 <~ n 11 Cot! lj"" ,,..., n C 111 0<1 M•v 1•• \\ uo 11 n a t i on a I IA.COCCA t>Qltr Gr11 Ti• N rmont 7\o'! 24 F nt w11t Fl" ,.,. '' uo l .l · wth St O-JC11 1~•• ~ ~rmvt l \t 6\o Jj S11k!11 RobO n 10 ~ Up 1.1 Se ac 01 .n,o moll c197g4ro mode. lsronagt g:-re J~ r,~ n.... 11f.' ,~: :~ :;: 1.0$.lltl Ou .. 111 D l 3l\ 11:Kt Br W't 4~ I Or"0.11 Coro 2\lo-II~ Uo J.1 hat le S than record Eccin L•ll n•• 41'11 ,.KCI• ,,,. •• .IQl<o 2 C•ti.111 CMCll I -\lo Uo i some~ S El P•so 110• 12 t>ac <nm 11'1!. 2i:. J Miii Trv11 wh v.-\o 011 break..ing levels would be a F.• Nucrl s·~ ''' P,K,.Lum 37\1 1-'• • ~•IDIOChem 111;-2 uo s. f'llOnlY c ,., Iii • Bui Ji.. I'• s P ProductC" ,.,__ v. U11 I good ~gn for the country and eov S&L """ 12~ P111 OcOI 15\0 1•1• • r1111r" corp ,1~ ~ u11 i . · Elhtn A :t.J 2A P1ul lie~ •lllt I~ 7 tfdfrl<-lllH -.., Up l.l its hopes of containing in-E•IC\I '" l\'J 4 P,•111tv P 3v, l":. • 1ur>remt E11111 111.,_ 1'.\ 011 l ! , , El P•l"I 4 7 YIU C11 11~ 16'• t lnc:/\lrt lmt 3,,._ .. Up .., flation w ithout dropplllg into a F•I• Ln t 71~ N P,".N SY I " ''"' 10 l lO!'OP Coro 2i'•~ ~ •• U• • . , ' '' ...,,_ ~.,. I II. W II H11111n11S1s G• ;-U11 6 recession • •r"" ~ ...... , • •'1'4 11•1 n l'lnithun c.11 v.-'• u11 1 · F•rm llr 11<t1?Jo pei H&H 'ji..:t.J\013Coburn Olllk: lj,,_11'1 uo 31 "\Ve believe that the e ffect ~t:;'"'?rci ,;1~ ,; ~~Pl 5~": , i 1 ,~ 11 ~~J/i~ 111 ~ 1.~ ~: , t of the economic s lO\\ldown on r,~1 1-.0:~ ~:: ~~ ~:=:.'!" w ~r: NI ,. :~ F,Or"~~·~ ·~ m:: ~? M: l.~ next year's car sales will be ',',' wo,tF !.-.. 1 1.: t>t-rn11 11 1~ II>. 11 M1011Pr11 .13 l -11 u11 • IU nc ,l'f .. Pl1nd M~ 1t 1•>1 It Scrloto 111coro v.-t• Ui$ J cushioned by expansion of F•• T11ao 1 n1 , • ..., Pol>LI l!lro s !1' 20 11v111 t11tt•n11 l,..._ •1 Up 1.• Flldl!M' 11 ll"lt Prof Goll 11-\r1 11 Ao<U lndt!rl11 •-1• Uo J smaU car produc tion capacity ~~~I ~I ~ .. I~ ~~':1''-'•r ~g;: l ~ :q 5:l1~1ci,.t,.t::i: i~t ~ ~= : a ndal 1 recoveryt of 1 hso 1 mc ol lothe 1 ~;~~· ic ~!'' ~i.t ~.~: :~ :!!' }1 ~~: c~rc:'~ \ll=. ~ uo 1 s m car sa es a were s Up 3 this year because of limited °"'"""'°""~"'= a vailability. Gil:. '7. - "ON BALANCE , "'e believe MUTUAL FUNDS that indw;try retail deliveries11,.=...,ma,,.mo:::i,._.."'1W.•..om•mm m:.D1mm..-of 1974 model cars will prob-I' ably top 11 million -~~..i I "1~ 1v"",, Fol· Otyf Lv U,331S10 ht.I Fl'ICI 20.t411.jf Rntrf " 6.7' 7.Jt "'"""'"'""' ow nci I • II of 50 1ntm 7.26 ~ ... Ivy Fund •. ., 6.65 Rlnlrt 12A1 only to sales or 1973 models b/11 '""' '"~ orl· Jrci ce111 t .t:I lj.n JP Gw11r 1.11 t.M s.ft.<: E11 1.11 1.1s . trs O<l ... i.rtu11 E&E Mu 3.lt .1• JI""" Fd 17.(15 11,QS Slollll• 2. J 2.2\ Truck sales should stay steady F,,'"'•'•!o' -, 111 DY E111t• Gr •.u .s1 JH1n 0111 1.n •,. k1>us Fd &.11 •.05 al h d 1 nc. IATON & JHan S111 I.°' 1.7, :kl'lln lo 1.43 t .21 ! e recor level of three M .. HOWARO: Jahflllfl 2J.•5 !14 KUDOllt P'OSJ 'II' 'f he on y B1l11 Fd t.l6 10.:t.J KIYITONlr ~Ir Inv IS.15 \S.13 m1 ion even 1 t economy Auo11t1 11. 1m Gw1r.. F 1.J.19 n .11 cuit s1 11 n ,, ,. •ltnc. 15.1'0 '' 10 slows down " 11, AN! ~..,. ~.a.i 1.ll Cuti B1 1t:n 21:oe om K>.41 10.0 , AOMlll:AlTY: SlrtllF: 11·~ 1'·~ Cu1t 1!14 l.\j l .t) r 2t.M 211.t' Both Ford and Jacocca G11 ""'' •,:11 41s1 l!btrsta 1 '.01 1f:o1 ~~!: ~11 ',",. ',-"_.. t1cu•ih ~~s:'· 1 . . ncorn .60 .ts ~DIE $p 21. .. 21.U ¥ .... • E '" 3.)1 3 6' emphasized that this for ecast ~'I:'" '·ff 1.5, fie MOMT ORP: ~~: ~~ Fi'll ~'·ff 1n~11 .:43 ,:001 is based on the assumption Attn!'1°Fd t,, ;:;4 ~ ~: ~:I: f~ Cust Sl 1.10 I:. Ji1(r:_c/eD .. ,1105~·~1 " h h · Altna In 13.Sl 14.n Fnd Am 1 21 1 N Cull $4 4.1, •.!6 · I at I e government w1U su e-Atut""' t.&t '"' E11•rt Gt u'.0113:01 >.oono 4 st ,.01 ~ ~·, ',·~, ~·\" ed · '[ I · · AGE FCI 1.12 4.12 Ellun Trt 15 911 Pol•,, 3.61 3.H "'-· · 6 ce 1n 1 s pan to ma1nta1n a AJlltt•t• 12.so U-'4 Emert1 3:D 3.96 1C11lck• '·'' 6.s2 .~~ •• -~s 12,l! ',"'• deg f I. I d •A A 111'11 Fd 12.7' lj·" Ener;y 11 1110 ICnkr Giii 1.11 7.15 _,,....., .-O.• ree 0 1sca an rnoneM:llry All'IC•O F •.62 .OJ F1frlkl 1: 1:11 Lnclmrlr 4.M 1,0ol S.111,.,. F 13.3' 14,!7 r estraint that will r educ e in-:~ ii~ !:~ 4:U ~?n 'Lf. ::tl ' . .l~ t~"; tf11:<1oui·:0 s.io '~sf"l.Ol.2~"1.5~ fl~tionary demand pressures Jt'"o!: 1trsi olrlJPrv ~ ... ':'' 't~ '~.~ ~~"'f=d l:! ~.~t w ithout throwing the economy c1111a 1.J.4 (·~ !B"" 4fll •·n •·•• 1te,,c11 13.g 14."6 Hi.::"", , ,",1,2 1.11 lncorn I.ls .tl •PJ•I 11. U.40 LIDIY Fd !21 s.. I . 6.51 Jnto a recession " '"vum 1.1J 1.4S on r1 '· Lii• 1M1v 1:16 1;91 •c,. Fd 1.2J 1.90 , · SOK.I 1."6 l.lS v SSer:: 6.f4 7.25 LOOMIS ~HEARSON l'DS: Polntmg out that the ston t.:n 1.90 ~1 j· o s&vi.11: AllDl'c 11.11 1• n Am G•ttl s.12 •.:U ne• 1 .1' cio ov 12 ID u to lncom 11.st 11.13 Mus tang II ls a smaller .... m '1""~ 4.76 5.20 vtr1I 1 .6'1 11.6l Mu!ut1 ,.:n 1~:n •nvttl t.1• IO.k . m llVfl .... ._64 und 15.20 16.61 LORD Alli SF! PNn 12.6!112.65 ver sion of the co nc e pt :m•"'o !·'3 1.61 Turlrn 1.to ,,13 At111,1 tt:u • 11 s111t l'ci t.$) 7.4' p oneer Y ! e original a:t't.'r. ~1M00 CIAL l!lnd 11tb ,·,21o:s1 Cap $1\r 7.2J 7.90 I ed b h m I r ,14 2.45 f~ HJ4 2S,lj Am Bus il5 J0()1 SIGMA l'UHOS1 Mustang in 1964, Iacocca ex-~:1111 · 1·5' s.ol ~1n .:!"41~.u 4.14 t~lt~ntn 'i·~~ l~·TI ~' 1:t 1: ~ olsiined that it weighs nearly f:~ nv ~::!' ;~ e~~ I~ j:fl 1:~ =1T.'"cor in ,:. ~"'·r~111 B :·H ;::J 500 pounds less than the 73 v111tlll" !:!J ,jf 111Fd v1 10·'b ,:·~ Freem 1.1t 1.21 • 1&0r, 110.• 10 ... M W11 Ntll I .60 1j,7l "lll:ST ' ' 11\dp F I.ft I... Gt11 j·°' 11 H ustane: a nd the larlle r of its Astr0<1 j·ll _.,. 1Nv EsTo11:s 1 M•ss F 11,u 11.21 ws: ''2' s:i' 1.:11 two engines is only two thirds :ti• " .IO i.s:i 8~ ~~ 5~ 1-ll ~~t l'NC:0'.'6 11.t1 w r~n 11:0~ 1t.;'; the size f the all · NOUONION: s1ock F j·. 1·10 "''G 12.13 14.Clll Sooctr1 4.15 S.l2 o sm est engine F111111 4~ •.n 111 M\1111 1'.36 .~ M1D 13.06 ,, n s&P 1n0 ,..,. 6 .... now a vailable Func1 a I 7.44 'o•u1o1 o•ou~. MFD 12.tt H,20 J~TATI '"o 01t~: ' Stock*· ·' '·j IOI Fn<I 10.5.3 10.$3 MCD 14.00 ls.JO I •10• "l l" Al!P .a..I I . 4 101 FllCI 7.76! 714 Mtt,.. Iv i'" j·'" .., I 'I BOTH E X E C U T J V E B~~lh l~:" l~: is111}~ f&, f~ :t.1111' m 1 '.t~ 1 :'7 j':.r:'~"' ' t 4 t., d . s '"~ 7!! ·~ 'i" ·~ • " • M -;. ,1 ... ! II T .. OMA •• ,. escr1be the ne w Cougar as a l•Yrll ,, sJf 1· P UN 111s · · MSB Fd n:" 1J'.st At11 1nc1 2.tt 2.t:1 · ilKfl HI j .1$ · 5 G OU l Mfl SrtG t ta 10.$2 AIM F• l1lS 1.U new entry 1n -the mid-sized MCon 1 .1., . • Grw111 s.r.1·!' MIF Fd i • 1.00 tfl'rflt 1..tJ 1.u I k troitr K 11.06 I . lnc:orn ti • MIF Gro • ti '" ST•IN •o• "0·$ persona car ma r et with 1rtw ,,oo F M~I g j "MuOm 111 ..;,, 5·°' 11:,,nc "°"~44 much of luxurv, comfort and '1:f'~':t,. i~1j: {ou~~,. 1,:n1,'.,, ~~~ 1ltl 1frr cl~1 ~f.Uu'.~; acces sorv equipment typical ~own~~K '· · 5 0:~ ~IN Mull Trs at.IS 1.a:s ' ... '-~,11,ou,, ,, f h I U 1 2NT 1 S2 I~ N•t ln<lu t.5t f.St ...,.,.. J, 6.54 0 f e ari;i:er lu:rurv cars. ·~ n : ~i·H a·ll ~;-111 Sr fH !:~ "a".T..e'C "f.fci t .2' '1=1 l·C I.~ Ford and Iacocca both trfv hr ~·J6 '90 us ¢!7 t tf 1 ·60 = sr 4.~ \ 1j ~n ,,,, 6.n :iareM that the wnrld ,,,arket ~~"'Jen 10J~ l :t: ~!~11c~~ t)! l~ r.~~tt ll' I:~ ln'f0 ~ t.:J ::~ ror motor v h' I • l!lr11hm t.s.I t 5'I RI Eqry • 15 i"' ncom "·~ .04 lCll'!'llll 0 1·n I.la e ic es IS con-CG Fund f.tt10.:12 Ftl LIEo 11·,,11'u Stoc~SI' '· 6.t• +r•n CIP . t.00 1in11ine to P.row a nd thev ,,,.1., ~•o Tri" 11 .0IJl·G.l FCIMt di ,;04 ·04 orw• t· 7.ll'l ,r~l" 110.,.0111.or ' ,,, tnt Shs 13.11 .4C l"UNOS NCP . N•w NG jll; u-H I. I ~ th:it the U.S. !™'re o f Wnr lrl ""'"llNO G~OU,.~ EQUtty IS .... 1 .... =CG '·l! '·" t II UNO ; omn>i l!l j' .. c;rwttl 10.60 Hi UNI Cl s •.1t au nmo ve m a rkets has heJtf !"ncci 1;:ZJ 11.11 li: ; .~ s1<1e I·"° 11. ON saitv1cr •-d · th n<I Fd .tO t.13 ut IT l ·t! I .11 N!A Ml 20 t Untf\lfld 1.6' ',14 Si.o:A v 1n e last few vears om &tk .M 1.:z 01 1i .02 Ntu Cent 4 ... •· 1 tR:ou,., amt conlrl begin to climb fn lhe r= J:ll i:u §r.~ P lt:i -" ~~~ 1J:U 1!:IJ u~r:.'11v ,l;# 1::I~ •-d SOtt:I '·j 4 LfO sec 1.25 •.U Nw P1r1 lj.• 14.r.J ~rel S v 112' 11.52 ;.'Pi:l"S 3n~8 • Ytntvr I, 5 t.13 OUP SE : Ntw Wkl I .9' 1l,OJ Ill l"Y t" '·ll With rd CHAS.I: eoex F 1 ·1 NlcN•• 16. "I 16 a 11 C•ltt 'il •. ree:i to the e ncr qv •OSTONI ,., Fnc! . ,. Nnl tvtr lj·°' u: Whll'\fl l 1i.5CI crisis Ford emuhasl1.et1 thAI. itp~'?" ·~~J'ffii!["'l~ 1:: 14. 8=i": ·~ f·60 u:,1~0 .,N7 ~ the R:a.cioHne shortAefll cannot f'~, •• l:l4 ft1~'t"ra111d Ji: ~:,4 g.:.i• fd i 1.1511 :11 ~= 'd ~·.~ 1.36 ~ solvert b v J~~islation ba "· iW~f1L 1 · 511 .4t "£~~ToN s~f ~_,1 o&,".t,~1o1:/!1 ~:: fS,:O: ,'j':H ~:U nn'I~ or oen1111lz1nll nrorluclio., li:"' ... r •211001 fll((lltl 1·U ~·fl 2! FM 1.01 i·:i tcJtne ·H 1.3' or cars itnrt engines tibove a F~ty f:l! ,f~ t1:W"r... 1 '.ti 1j:ti ~fc TC t~ 1 :n 81~~ 1o:uil:ft crrt0in sir.e. r~c: 1·n ,s~ ~=' i:U .II ,.:~T~'.v : ... ;::, v LU• LTM'i ,.&,: "L"nr •-thlnq lhe dnmeAll~ Vll'lllK :" i:4s ""''°' :"' 1.~ Poe1u• F "''' t '1 v"I \~ '117 '·'' r ··.: , ,-iium G 11 . .0 11 . ..0 Hor9" 1,.tf lt P-Ml 2.3, 1-'1 II llC 4,ll O.H 8010 in"""lrv II alre1trhr sell-MMONWLTH 1rnor1 co · 110. t>tf!ft so 6.st '·" ~.., 0~111 " 6.A~ ut.T1 mo Or .1 1. hlltr Fd f·" ,.Ill "11 J, 3.3' '"" Al! lh"I ~mall cars it cari t& s l:ll j~1 I~'~ 1: 11·~ f~~ r.~ :t .::~ ••1 r"IM ••• i• movin• ra'>l•lv I• .., i' •·1 ·1 I"' ,.., · ,:r., ""'~ 1~ ·" IM~• lj '·" -11 4. 1 n1-· . 1.t p1111 St • n vs COIT\ t.?11 ""'""'n.A ·'"'11111 r11r rft'lal"ltv an-' Clnl9 d [' . " 111wat '1·1t ''ONl"!R 11 Uo! • ~ • '·'' . orno d • nvwn o ,4 ·' ~IOtll11 "" 7S6 4 '" (i'l.I ,., .... ,. W•'1'11 fn jn'\n"'nV• ontrd . 1 • ~nY '' A I ·~ IJ.77 Ff "·jj 'j·H V•l'llllr j• 1.SJ Oltl l l\V I • . nv Ollld ' .... lont ' t 1 ,, VMtt , ' '""'' """""'"'"·" Fo"'1,_ltf. n•~ ow . • ""rr,1c t>'•flflCI ,~·· :.i v11,1111 1 J! ,,o4 :::::i;~n'" ;09 ~!1 f\)'19, 1 · 11.M ~\i\,.°f"iol;· 11.cs ~~f:I, ~ ; f~!! ""' l:' Oii i I ~ 1 · 11"..P.':!H I'-0"'111 'l l'.r,: W•~ll Mu 10. 11 ;l » Mlf'CICZAnc: r .. .,,.,. ~I 1·· .se ~~,,, J-l! 7"' ~" l'~I 1 , lji; ""~'"" -tn1141o'M '"·#"""' '"',. .. ),..,,,I""" ,.l,.111• -1:11~D\I , '.U ,.;::,'I!~ '30 1~ ~;:.r.* ~or :n JM ;:k~~•TON . ~(1 17J l,."l~T IJ'""P• ~f 'fi • I ... M:ll~ t,.~• ,.,.,..,...,..,., )o"f .,._.....,_,, .A" .... • • JDS (;h1 • di l,V 1 ~ •• ~ • 1Pi• NO • ., ' •• ,-ci "' • .... " ~ I ·' PV,.., birurer """'IM-tlnft J., ,, t.n 10.fl'I IDSI'~ 4 , ••• ~ "".!"' ~t> 10. 4 H.• ~." 1 j . r. " d ft t 7t ~~""''' 1 •• ·~ t' ,,~,.-T'."'tllil.v , •i..A .............. ,..,.1 .. ., ...... ,., ........ 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WIM*lt .ti (f~mandlnJr." ~ ; 1lff 1l:JJ ~~; k'.: 11.'3 IJ.SI ~::. p Un~ !':~- • I I Analys ts Please d As Stocl{S Steady NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices moved side ways Tuesday drifting fractlonaur up and then losing in very light late summer tradmg But many analysts found tbe action reasonably encouraging "Usually th!S kind of Sldeward movement with no downward thrusts ln a low volume market means that accumulahon or stocks 1s going on and 1nst1tu· tional n1bbl1ng ts increased, ' said Robert Stovall ot Reynolds Secur1t1es ' Then as part1c1pat1on broad· ens, the next upward movement will take on mo-mentum" OAlL V PH.OT Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchan ge List 10 A1nerlcan 1Uost Aetlt'e + l\l ! "' .. .. b _, I Fi11ance ' Briefs • Albertson'• BOISE Idaho -Subsiantlal sales Increases coupled wllh reduction m operating costs enabled Albertson s Inc to mamtam earnings growth, It was announced Monday Robert D Bohnder pres1 dent or thi s Western states supermarket cham reparted sales for the 26-week flrst ha.I! totaled $4-04 652 354 an In crease of 31 percent over last year s sales of $308 751,175 0 Canoga Speclal to the n.uy Pilot EL MONTE Canoga Industries had net income of $320 000 or 24 cents a share an sales af $8 737 000 for the nine months ended July 31 com pared wllh $348 000 or 26 cents earned on sales of S6 804 000 1n the like penod a vear ago president Stanley E Beale an nounced Income from Ope.r3hons assuming full provision fur in come taxes \vas $169 000 or 13 cents a share as compared with $181 000 or 14 cents the • Litto n Goal previous year LOS ANGELES (AP) -L1I ton Industries said today that new cost targets for :io destroyers being built at Pascagoula Miss 1 are "well w1th1n contract c e 111 n g pnces" Litton issued a statement In reply to Rep Lee Asp1n (0. W1s) whG s<::ud the company has told the Navy it need~ another $77 m1lhon to cover cost Increases on its S2 2 b1lhon ship contract 0 Dolla r Up LONDON (UPI) The dollar Inched upward In Euro-- pean money markets Tuesdav. reversing ~tonday's downward trend Cold s price rose tUght .. ly The fluctuattons 1n August ha ve little to do with the underlying trend whldt Is a gradual improvt!mcnt of the dollar, a Parts banker '8id O Frattd Charge LOS ANGELES (AP) - tJn1ty Securftlcs Corp • .i. Beverly JldJs broker~ealrr firm htls been accu$CCf in-a s..mtdts and .Excbangt Com- mission c omplnlnl or fraudulooUy manlPIJlAltiw lhe stoc:k or Ore<W1 Inc , a '\Jtah Cllfll'1r1Uoo with Ill principal pliu:• of bu..._ In IUli.i>an Woodland HUJ1 'I .I ' • 111tiday, AU911St 28, 197;. TO M(;HT'S TV IDGHL~GHTS NBC O 8:00 -"The Stranger." An astronaut crashes on another planet and becomes a Cugitive from the power structure there. Glenn Corbett, Cameron Mitchell, Sharon Acker, Lew Ayres. ABC U 8:30 -"Class of '63." A jealous hus- band, convinced that his wife still loves his college rival, disrupts his school's 10-year reunion. James Brolin, Joan Ha ckett, Cliff Gorman. KCET !l!l 9:00 -Swan Lake. The National Ballet of Canada presents the classic 'f chaikovsky ballet with Erik Bruhn and Lois Smith. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening AUGUST 28 1:00 IJ DU el !1'1 ll'l m -m®J -e louw (i) Cturbtl!, t i Eddlt's ftttllr fJ W111W DtM tJ Alltt m n.. fl lntattl!IS C8Star Tr1k fJ)Ln Torm · ll!I ............... m TlirM SfMitl l:lO 00 Ht111'1 Htiats O Movie: (90) "YoY•1e lo lht End ti th1 UnlnrM" (sci-Ii) '64--0!n· (90) "C11u ol '61" (R) (dr1) 72- Jimes B1olin. Joan Hackett, CHff Go1m1n. At 1 ten-year reunion 1 }t1!ous husband, convinced that Ilia wife still loves his tollt&t 11Y1I, plans 1 serin ol desiteratt th•l· l~nJ!eS fo1 the un:wsPtCtln1 termer lrwer. n r~elY Criff111 ,.._ OOra•• 9:00 n R1111 for Your Utt MDrt~ £".) $'1l'!fl'.ttl llllp•at """'• EZ;J Li!!E.@ S..1 lakl Erik Bruhn ind prim1 b1Uerin1 Lois Sniilll stir in Ille N1tlorla1 B1l1tl of Canad• pelform1nct of th• c!1uit Tc~1ikovsky ballet. €") P'loclle T1pltl•1 nis Stephens, fr1ncis lmolen. t:JO n (f1 CBS Tuad., llowle: (C) CJ) ctS Mews Willer Cronkite (911) Triloa (R) "lffp 111 [JI on Q "'°''Suit Will TrMf Denl1r" s!1n 'J1ekie C.OOptl tnd ®)Miff llfffill Sllow Lynne Frederick; .. Bl1 D1ddy" stirs m hdJ Sriffltll ROOSMlt Grltr 1nd Helen Mtrtln; fD Slit. Yu111 'fhl& YN .. thd~• &Ill" stirs Elldi1 Albert (n l.Mel EUJ 1nd Oi?Wn L,o. --· w:.1 ,., News ED Desert Tilulll fl 6et S11111t f!1 uttlt Raab f1 Muc.h1ch1 ltall1n1 7:00 B rn D m NIWS a> futinl Mnle1111 11 llwfl~& fot Oo!l•rs " 10:00 r:J@) e;) NBC leporb ''HMplt.tls, (j) 11o;vie. (Zhl} h1 Otd CP11e111 Doctors 1nd Patients" A probt into (dr•) 38 -Tyrone Powu, Allee Ml deeply troublesome 1speels of f1ye. medicine in this counlry lod•Y- (j) Safer! to AIMntuni Ill! pr&ctice of 'ddenslve medicine' 0 Wlllt't MJ Line? and the sky1ocketinf cOru ol hos· m I love Lllt'Y p!tali1.ation. ti) I Drl•• of Je11111t ft f!J ('i) Plfews fB Si111ple1111ntt Merli ~ Jl'rill"11t Zont @I Thi frtndl CIMt 0 (j) ~ M1rar1 W•llly M.D. I!) ll11t1e1 "He1rtbe1t !or Yesle1d1y" (R) Dr. ! ~ ltlctr Wetbv joins 1 flyin1 physlcl1n to ll:U -SIVe the life of I JOUMf Hopi ln- 7:)0 IJ lobby 'eldsboni Show (R) dian 111insl the wishes of th1 81111Ives1uesb. youth's 111 ndlather. Chlff Dtn 11) Htpl'a HtfMI Geor11 ind Willlam Sh1tner fUISt. O l"olkl Swflff• "A Bullet for D Mowlt: It) (lhr40!n) "Capt1i1 1111 6ener1I" Dr, Loeb and Def.·lt from Toledo" (adv) '66-Stephen Din P1lmer unc:ov1r 1n assnsi fll· Forsyth, Norma BenliH. lion plot when 1 visitln1 lorelan dif· 0 Evenfn1 •I Pops '1he Boston nit•IJ is iudden!1 stricken with 1 Ballel-Dancin1 'Round the Worhf' coronary ett1ek. Geor11 Ch1kiris 10:30 "Ttlk Itek fUUlS. (1i),_ One Step leyvnd B Help Thy Ntifltbor D') Troe Adventurt 00 Tllis Is four Lift pi) Vldts en c,nfllctt 0 Million $ MM: (C) (2111) M L~i 0!11 Felices "Im MlstnSI" (edv) '52 -Al1n ~ Nnn/Sports Ladd, Virginia Mayo. ®l-""m mn.t Cirl llJ Df1111et @ID Citylfltclltn "R1cte1tion1I Ve- hicles" m stand u, tntl Chtff ll'l C.."'1 m nt Ad41 .. '•MltJ 11:00.., A A f"'I M m -r'fJ (7f') l"'l Er.) Nin f5' Ont S'ep BeJOntl Pl Pmy M1son n T tilt" er COMtqutnm IB Mowle: "Larct'llJ" (dr1) '48- John Payne, Di n Duryea. 11:30 EJ (11) CBS l.atl Morit: "Mlpt: of l :llO B Cl) ll1ud1 (R) Wtlter 11 dt· the 11!11'"•" (dr~) '64 -Rlth.ird prmed 1bout his 1pproactiin1 50th B"rto~. f"a G•r!lrier, Oebor1h Kerr. birthd1y, Ind M1ude c1n'I lifl his 0 I]§) m lohnl!J C.l'IOll joey spirits. Cbhc'I i; 1uest hl)SI. 0 ®J in NBC Tuesday Movi•: (C) f',') Movie: ~ar ef Tew" (wes) (2:111) "The Strupr"' (R) (sci.fi) '72 Wayne Morris, P1ul Fil. -Glenn Corbrll, C1meron Mitchell, C'I G"I Wu rnd Petet Part 11 or Sha11>11 Aclcer, Ltw Ayres. An •Sita· four oarts. Arthur Hill n1rr1tes this I naul er1shes on 1nolher pl•nel and Rus$ian.made film version of Count becomes 1 fugitive from th! power Leo Tolstoy's dis.sit 1bout the Rus. structure there. sian iris!etracy during the Hipol. IJ Mowie: CC) (Zhr) "VOJ11• Into eo~ic yeal"l. Si>lct'" (scl·fi) '70--Ali:jo Ito. (9 To Tell ttie Truth O @ alT•nipmtures Risi111 "RX: Nox Job" (RJ Millie winl.s: 11:44 ~ Movie: "PAurd~r bJ l'mJ" (mys) plastic sur111y on her llOSe ind ·65--lvan Desney, Wa lter Pr1iu. Nolend sets up 1 closed-circuit pry 12:00 (7:) Marsh·! OiUon TV show to pick' up the lab. t" Allred Hlt~cd ht1tnb m Allrtd Hikkod l"mellb ti) The Untouclltblts EB LI Senora Jew1 @) flrlnr Une O!) El [dllldo dt Enfrtnte l!'lC.•"1 12:30 Pl '1~w!e: ''Tht Reformer 1nd ltll R;illl~td" lcom) 'SO-June Allyson, Dick Powtll. l :00 r!f) ..., f"I r"'i Ntws rt! fol"~h\~'f P1trol l:lO~(';:J News 1:45 B M11rit: "When Wiiiie Comes I 'Annie' Readied for Lyric Opera I t's Gitaa ln lbe past three. seasons since it! transition frotn grand opera to light opera, Laguna Beach's Lyric Opera Assocla· tion has chosen professional performers from medium- densily galaxies or show business to headline its annual late summer productions. 'Ille first Broadway -type show, in 1969, spotlighted Marni Nixon in "The Sound of Music ." The combined Lyric Opera -Laguna Moulton Playhouse staging of "Oliver," which ran all summer in 1970, fea tured Ben \Vrigley as Fagin. And ~1arilyn Savage headlined "The ~1usic Man " in 1971 and returned as "~1y Fair Lad y" la st yea r. This season. as Lyric Opera heads into the fin al two weeks of rehearsa l for "Annie Get Your Gun," the leadi ng lad y is indeed a \1'ell-1rai ned pro- fessional actress -she IC'ft the cast of "A Little Night Music" on Broadway to do the show -bu t she's also a "home town girl" as well. TERJ RALSl'ON, who hasn't performed in her n a t i v e ttOLLIDAY A ALSTON Laguna Beach since s h e shared the ingenue role in "The Fantasticks " in 1965. will don buckskin and take up the blunderbuss as Irving Be r1in's Intermission Tom Titus irrepre&'.SibJe Annie Oakley. The show opens Sept. 7 for three weekends under the Laguna stars in the Irvine Bowl -vacated just two days ago by the Pageant of the Masters. It 'II be a triumphant return for Teri, \\'ho prior to joining the "Night Music" cast played Jenny in "Company" on the New York stage, in Ws Angeles, San Francisco and London. Her \\'ide voca l range will be included on a recorded musical tribute to comooser- lyricist Stephen Sondheim, just released this month. Starring opposite 1\11 s s Ralston as the sharpsliOoting Frank Butler will be another well-credentialed pro, David Holliday -and it should be al) easier role this time around. The last time he did the part \Vas In Copenhagen, and Holli· day didn't speak Danish, so he learned it phonetically. HOU.IDA Y GOT into show business by walking into an understudies' audit ion for "West Side Story" in New York and landed the cameo role of Glad Hand. l~c stuck with the show and eventually worked up to ti:>< lea}· ioli of Tony and ~ I ol Eniland and SCotalnd. n the latter COWllrY be waa tt.td by Noel C<>wiird and si !Or the lead in "8a:\1 Away, 1 While "~an ~f La Mtncbl" was in ~ts long New York run, Holliday &~lied Richard Kiley as Don Qulxote in J!1lllntc1 and played Dr. C.rtastO at evening performance!. He co- starred with Burt Lanc&.!ttr In the West Coast prodl!Cllon ol "Knickerbocker Holldly" and won a Theat.,-World awml for his role Jn "Coco'' with Katharine He pburn on Broadway. I Ernest Sarracino, who stepped in to direct "My ralr Lady" last year I will return to stage "Annie Get Your Gun." Curtain time will be S o'clock at the 2,572·seat bowl, where "Annie" will play Friday! and Saturdays through S.pt. 22 . Behind the wig and glasses is Gina Lollo· brigida in the di sguise she u-;ed to shoot some 20.000 picture:: for her boo!-. of photograph~ of Italian people titled "Italia Mia ." Celestial Pianist in Acting Miss Holm Gives Vieivs Jerry Lewis Te !ethort Set Siinda.v ·' S!)eclal to the Daily Pilot LAS V~GAS -Tlie Jerry Lewis Labor nay Telethon. granddaddy r f all v;deo fund raisers , gets under way for the eiPhtli ti ""e S11~dav evening. The 2Q-hour t eleth on , broadcast from the S.~hara Hotel here , was moved fr nm New York to Las Vegas this year. Enterfc.iners siimed to ap- pear live or in oretaoed segments incl··d'! B u d d :v Hackett . hosting the Ne\V York segment. Rebert Goul-:?t. San1· my Davis Jr., Alan King, Carol Burnett. Rowan and Ma rtin , Johnny Mathis. Dion· ne \Varwicke, Wayne Newton, Don Rickles, Johnny Cash, Shelley Berman. Merv Griffin, Vicki Carr, Riehle Havens, Jerry Vale. Don Adams , Patti Page, Della Reese, John Davidson, Roy Clark and Sandler and Young. In addition lo the en- tertainers signed to perform, a special contingent of Hollywood television personal- ities will be flying in from Los Angeles to man the celeb?"ities telephones and take vie\ver pied gs. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP I -"The trouble with putting armor on," said Celeste Holm, "is that, while it protects you from pain, it also protects you from pleasure." The remark is typical of of Miss Holm, who has a rep- utation of being one of the wit· tiest as well as ablest ladies or the theater in our time. Since her fi rst role as Juliet at the age of 6 -minus two front teeth -Celeste has starred in every branch of show business, fro m musicals to lectures. She was nominated three times for an Oscar and won one for her work in the film , "Gentleman's Agree- ment." In her most recent success, she played "Aunt Polly" in the late st screen treatment. of "Tom Sawyer." Seeing her blonde vitality today, it is hard to believe that it has been nearly 30 years si nce she used to slop the Broadway hit "Oklahoma," with• her song about the girl who couldn't say no. U.A, CITY AND $0UTH COAST CIHEMA$-TUESDAY !oOc !LADIES AND OOLOl!H AG&RS)-OPEN TIL 2:00 P.M. soutl'I · From Ille Mlktn of Frltr Tflt • C•I ••.. "HEAllY TRAFFIC" "PUTNEY SWOPE" Boll! In Color1 "' Barl>r• Str.innd/Georgt Se-gal "OWL AHO THE PUSSYCAT" "FUNNY GHI L" lloth In Colort (PGJ ~~ml Georgi Se91I Gter.da J•ckun Ll1 T1yter "A TOUCH L, Harver op; CLASS" \ "HIGHT "1._ -Jlln-• WATCH" V Pllrlci~ NI I -plut- Scott Jac•"Y ...... , 0,HE•" "IAXTER" ' •oltl 111 COlOf'I (POI (PO) 8 0th In Color I Bii" Rt)'llOldl A "WHITE LIGNTHING" y "SCORPIO" IO!h In Colorl (PGI '~ •• easily the best movie so far this Year'' -S!epl"!en F•rbe• • NEWYORKTI M ES-r:~ Wtwe"*'*yat.1S'l'62? . ' ,~ • ~~. D, EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT .TRYOURRED OR .GREEN ' Debut With Soaper m MANN THEATRES llSll\llD SUH 01 $ale 5:ll '111 1:1 fri.. $al.. Sil IMI MOI. ffiRU THUil. I l.l FilDll l I HS SIFURDll l·l I !,ij SUIDll l·S I I ALL SU.TS $4.00 ONEMALAND .... I ........... Mrl .. ~ •1S·7601 "l don't know why, but he said, 'Do yoo think she'd do an episode 'in the i·show?' " Miss Scott laughed "! told hi m I thought it'd be a reel hoot. "I TOLD HIM the names of all the ch<:.racters on the show and lhat I knew everything about it because I always v.·atch it." A deal was arranged and now Miss Scott is scheduled to tape two segments on Sept. 13 and 14 here. ABC saya the sOOws will air Oct. 3 and 4. In the two episodes, Clrla Gray played by Ellen Holly will march up the ais1e with dashing police U. Ed Hall played by Al Freeman Jr. l l...:01n w. W91t" .... .. , " OQ ..OOM:\l.all-...... , . ..,.. HIAVY rumc ~I + HAMMll Of OOll 01 h n Olttll wy •l •oolhllltt '!S..I Ml-ff f OIOlcN t. KOn ran OUNAW•T Qt(~ CIUDI"" OtlYINNI ** ClUI"" 9t1c~ Bl~d. 5'. OI G•fdeft !hOVt F11 .. tr U•-tiU II*' llTNOl.DS WHIT! llGHTNING IKJ HUI t Mltr UiMC.UTll SCO.,IO tlOJ ;:.=~=·""'' .,;.;::,.;:,':'" , , 1 11 .. C~ BIYd. • {& H11t>or l l'ld, t71·1Nt 0l MO'tle Cl1stle1: (Zhr) "City for Conciutrt" (dra) 'olO -J.imes C11· ney. Ann Sheridan. .ii fJ (I) Hntii flvt·O (R) An In· tint is 1;iken from his slroll1r on 1 Honolulu street, birt McG1rrett ind his fl\ll·O lorces wait unsuccessful· !.-for 1 nnSGm dem1nd. M1rthin1 Heme"' (com) '50--0111 ,---~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;~---Dailey, Corinne Cat~t. !:30 A All·Ni1.M Shew; "Thi Stor11 Rldtr," "U·Z38 and the Wltdl Oot· .. ~ BURRITO! :ru;,_,...Ji_' so e u m m '" '""" .,,.., cc1 Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES t :lO 0 (C) "list of M111H (11lv) '64- Anthon1 Qu•yle, Silvi• Syms. 10:00 Cl) "Mntim In the Junclt" (doc) 'SB-hbln H111hn, J1mes Wilson. a ""INer tit I Dead Hort1" (WeS) '62-John \llY)'•n. Bruce Gordon. lbOCI 8 "Jh hde Cit11 Wtst" (com) ''3-Eddl1 Albtrt, Gate Storm, "SM ..., If an IHf" (dr11 '58-1111 ..,__ 3:10 0 Mowlt: "SllbWIJ In the sty" (drt) 'S6-Yan Johnso!\. 1:00 m "Tensiu" (mys) '(9-Rlth1rd B1wh1rt, Audrey Totttr. l :JO 0 (C) "M7 fritlld mW" (dr1) '4J -Rodd1 McOo'll'all, Rita Johnson. 3:00 ({) "Ot UM htch" Conti. (d11) '59-:Av• G3rdner, Gregory Peck. ®) (C) "Tiit Adelina M•chlftt'" (com) '69-Pllyllls Diller. 3:30 0 (C) "Semt el Monte Criste" (•dv) '61-Ror}' Calhoun, Patrlcl1 Bredin. 4:00 II (C) "TM ltb7 Ind tllt lettl .. ..,,.. (eomJ 'SS-John Mills, Rich· trd Att•nbcr~uah. 4:!0 (1) S-is1MM lhti•r KOCE , CHANNEL 50 of 0.."'f!e Countv with Hott Jim C0009r, llld S-lor J•mn E. W,..I• ..... 7·00 C"tr1Jlff l"-1" ••YWw IC I ClolllUrll, t«lll, pollllc11. lt'ICI' COl'l\- nrt .. ~"f't'nlt kif tl'>t' wNk. 1::'9 M11n ll.lllft, M"" Dtttmt ((:) "SI~ Fllhomt ~" Set 11111119 Sun• • , ,._,,..,,._, ~-"·-"k"•OO.Jl.0.-- 1:00 Whlt't Thi l lt lfe•"' ICI m· rr~111 t.11:.• /lvtl\Ol'lf"f'" A dlk111•lon 11 kl!llC Ceoe Cod, \' !'i • "'"· •:oo MllNcll l11Ctvnter iC! "K•11tv1 .1<1rl<1.; Sino~••" preHfll .> "'Plllolrc ~t t•l!Oet ffott1 the mlltk l l'ld d1ncn Cl "Olyllftll lo ••Jttllt C hf I 1 I $11Pfr1l1r," t1l0 1'911Uli. lCI "Thi Dulcl1ntr" SH Utllno Mond11, it.UOUll 2111\, If J:OO "·"'· STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG. 29 IN BOTH THEATRES lJISt'J'llfp Jn..'}>afis is a genu ine masterpiece of staggering proportions," ·'2dw1rdBehr, Newsweek [lst'J'llfp Jn..'}>afis is not a 'dirty• movie. The film Is stark, sensitive and complelely shattering In· its intensi ty. Yes, by alt means, see 'Last Tango'." -Aaron Schindler, Fam;tyCircle X RATED-NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Made with DEL!clou1 nour tortllJao, --with out opocl•I rtfrltd beln1 •nd topped with a mlld Atd meet uuc•, or Hot Green Chill 11uc1 end grt~ na&ural cltlddar ·- NEWl'ORT HACH lrhtol (Polltednl SANTA ANA "" '""' ... N•wport fwy, TUSTIN Id IJ1I s.... ... Fwy. ot CeMpllS HUNTINGTON ·IEACH COSTA MGS4 .sts• w.,., • "' s,.i.v••'• 11 SI l•klf' ot foltvk w fill Y lllS • S:Jb 't"iT 2110 lubra SirelsMd Hits "FUNNY GIRL" Ill CAil Y J:IJ.7130 "OWL-& PUSSY CAI" M•w"'°t ri.e••r "llli•~•1 •t "'"'''' All C...,. ~lltl P.•~1 , "'''o" DI ou r.. 0.IHC" + "H<*Oltll 01 ::c CarltM ••ml .. . • I • .• ! ' • • • J l • • ' ' • Laguna Bea~h Today's Final N.Y~ Stooks VOL 66, NO. 24-0, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 TEN CENTS Revised Sycamore Hills Proposal Submitted By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot Ille Dilly Pll•t Stiff A development proposal differing only slightly from an original 2,0.lS.unit plan for Sycamore Hills was submitted to the Laguna Beach PlaMing Commission Monday night by Newport Investments In<. Despite requests for immediate action on the proposal, commissioners agreed to continue the entire Sycamore Hills Uncle Told Derby Kid To Cheat BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) -Robert Y,.nge Sr. admitted today he told his nephew to cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by building a magnetic device in lhe nose cf his green racer. "! d<tennined lhal he should buUd and lnatall a magnetic nose so as to be com- petitive with the professional cars he would be racing against," Lange Wd. "I knew that th.is was a 'riolatklb of the of!lcia.I derby rules and c»nllder lt now to . be a serious mistake in juq:mlllt," ~ wd. James Gronen, 14, was disqualified by derby o!ficials and forfeited a fl ,500 !Cholarship for winning the race because of an electromagnet found in his car. The device. discovered by X-ray after the race. pushed Gronen's car away from the derby's rnet4l starting gate. An Elk Grove. Calif., boy was named wlMer after Gronen was disqualified . George W. Brittain, president of the All-Am erican Soap Box Derby, Inc., de- clined comment on Lange's letter until he had a chance to study it. Lange, young Gronen's legal guardian, released his statement after t1lks with his attorney. He said the admission ·was his last word on the incident and that GrOnen ·still was vacationing i o Wisconsin. Lange, president of the Lange Ski Boot Company, outside Boulder. said the cars of the other top 10 finishers should be in- spected for alterations that were against derby rules. He denied -pouring large sums of money into development of Gronen's racer and the car in which his son, Robert Lange Jr., won the national derby title in 1972. The Boulder district at- torney had said the 1972 car cost between 110,000 and 120.000 lo build. Derby rules limit spending on develop- ment of racers to $40. "It is foolish to suggest that any s~bstantial expense went Into either of them," Lange said. Lange said his nephew was not alone in tampering with bis car and that the event had become "tainted" with tampering not discovered "because of (See CHEATS, Pafe I) Orange Coast Weather It'll ht warmer along the Orange C...t Wednesday with tempera • lures at the beaches In the 70s ris· Ing lo tbe low !Os Inland. Patcby low cloud> will clear by mid-morn- ing to fair skies. INSIDE TODA\' Their names mau not be as tDeU known as HuQh<s, Gettv and Hunt, but more than a dozen men have risen from reJatiV« ob•curitv to /ortunn o/ $100 mil· Uon or more tn five uears - despite an uncertabi stock mar· ke1. S•e Page 7. L.M. loyti 12 .t.1111 LHdm tr ... ,.,.. ' Me~.. ,.,.,, CllllWllla S. 1S Mv!NI '""* Jt CUttlflM U41 Nit._. N.., • c .... ia tS °''"" Ctlllltf 1t c,......,.. 11 s..m ''°'' C>Mfll Hallett It SIKll MMWm »It •flf9nllf ,_ • ''"''"• n ltltt!M"'"""' n.ii ntaltn IWI f'IMMt ''"'1 w..nw • ....... ·--, ............... , .. , .. MtfttetM 14 WtrN flltWI ~ development controversy until study sessions in September, At the opening of the Sycamore Hills discussion, the city planning staff had prepared to resolutions setting guidelines for development of Sycamore Hills. One set of guidelines was lifted directly from Newport Investments original 2,01&- unit proposal. The second set of guidelines called for 1,181 units and sub.stantial redesign of the entire project. Rodger Howell, in presenting "Plan 3r" Hostages Alnued tem\ed the 1.181-unit density proposal a "no-plan." Plan 3, Howell said, would result in sUghtly more open space than the 72 per- cent proposed originally by Newport Investments and would stipulate the ma- jority of the open areas be public and deeded to the city. The new proposal, he said, also would delay consideration of a culturaJ center on Sycamore Flats until 1975 and establish stricter standards for the preservation of heritage trees. Howell's approach to the microphone brought on some unexpected fanfare from rollowen of Love Animals Don't Eat Them who stood outside the city COWlCll chambers playing flutes and ringing bells. They left soon afterwards. After outlining Plan 3, Howell delivered a lengthy history of the relationship between past and present owners of SYCarJ\ore Hills and the city of Laguna Beach. The historical sketch concluded with Newport Investments role with the pro~ erty. Howell asserted lhat Ne wport Investments has assumed a cost of $1 ,360,000 just to hold the land for the past 19 months. "I don't know how you feel about it, but I feel that is a siginificant price to pay for moratoriums.'' said Howell. referring to two city council-imposed Bank 'Torture • GUlf OF MEXICO ,. ' . "!' .. Chamber' Told MEXICO • "' ... ,, STOCKHOLM (UP!) -A psychopalhic gunman locked into a downtown bank vault with a convict friend and four hostages for six da ys wounded a -policeman and has turned the vault into a virtual ·~orture chamber -police sources aaid today. They said he was extremely bru!AI 1n dealings with the hos!Ages. Polle» drilled a ltl'ie.s of ~foot holes 1n the ioof ol the vault lo_day lo keep an eye,an gunman J1D-Erlk Olsaon, 32, and [)0811bly pick him oU with a sharpshooter. But Olsson fired a burst of submachine gun fin: through one of the holes and wounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 44-year-old -police technician hit in the face and Jn one band. was the second police officer shot since the drama began Thursday \Yith what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. He was re-ported in satisfactory condition. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth canceled all news briefings today while the police put into mot.ion a new plan to end the drama, which bas lasted for more than 125 hours. Mililary psychologists warned that the victims risked serious mental injuries if the drama continues much longer. Lindroth In an emotional statement Monday called Olsson a "beast" and other -police officials described him as "a completely cold and e m o t i o n I e s s psychopath, who mighl just klll !he hostages if he feels like ii." They said his companion, convicted murderer Clark Oloffsoo, 26, was not much better. Police Superintendent Aake Aakesson said the gunman had carried out "ex- tremely brutal" acts agaimt the three female hostages but that he could not confirm rumors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, !L 31-year'(lld mother of two. One police officer, who refused to be identified by name, said Olsson and his accomplice "have turned the vault into a torture chamber. They are extremely brutal. What's happening down there makes me want to throw up." The three women hostages were iden· tified as Mrs. irgitta l.Amdblad, 31; Miss Kristin Enmark, 23, Miss Elisabeth Laguna's T e11nis Tournament Set This Weekend The city o! Laguna Beach's 18th An· nual Tennis Tournament will be held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday with semlfln4It and finals on Sept. 8 and 9 al city tennis courts. The tournament ls sponsored by the Laguna Beach City RA!cr<aUon Depart· m<nt and proceeds wllJ be deposited In the public tennls trust account for use In building moro 1ennls facJUU.S . The tournament Is open to players who reside or work within the Laguna Beach Unified · School Di strict boundaries, or wbo are members of the Laguna BeBich Tennis Association. "'EVent!ln~l\Jdo men's and women's A, B. and C singles: Men's A, B and c doubles; women's AB doubles; Mixed AB doubles and mixed BC doubles. Play wUI hegln at 8 1,m. with the final malch starting at 4 p.m. each day ol the lourllament. Seeding and drawing for the •tralght ellmlnaUon tournament was lo be bCld allu close of reg!stn&n loday. Oldgren, 21, Sven Saefstroem , 25, is the fourth hostage. The psychologists said the risks for the two older women appeared the greatest, especially Olsson's threat to hang them. PoUce sources said the new plan in- cluded a combined attack through the holes in the rqof and the double S!Ofl door to the vault. "' qua~ J(ij! Ba.-.J The holes were covered by bulletprool glass and Llndrotb placed p o 11 c e sharpohooteri at' .. eh one of lhein In the hope tb~t Olsson and Olorsson might relax for a moment and give the police a chance to shoot before they could harm (See TORTURE, Page I) Map locates cities in Mexico where severe earthquake struck this morning causing widespread damage and more than 100 deaths so far. Many buildings collapsed in the temblor, which registered about 6.0 on the Richter scale. See details Page 4. ------- Evangelist Begins Crusade Billy Graliam Ope11s Without Dissent in Londo11 LONDON (AP) -American evangelist Billy Graham launched his fifth British cruSade today , undaunted by bomb scares at his teach-in at London's Earl's Court S!Adium. Graham's activities were attacked last week by one Anglican weekly as "hit· and-run" evangelism, and a British churchman called his crusade "wealthy BOMBS GIVE BRITAIN THE JITTERS-Story, Pogo 4 Christians in the West indulging in five days of. spiritual luxury." opened with performances rrom pop singers and a Swedish choir clad in blue jeans and yellow sweaters. The stage was nanked by two giant screens on which Images or the performers flashed. Graham strode onto the bare stage to begin his address with a prayer. "All the world seems to be caught up In a very climactic moment in history," he said. "What an hour for thousands or young people to be meeting here not in a drug scene but in a scene glorified by Jesus Christ. This generation cannot escape Christ." Graham will speak every night on dif- ferent aspects of religion to the estimated 12,000 delegates from Christian organizations around the world who are to · attend the training sessions from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . every day until Friday. Tbe $550,000 cost or the teach-in has aroused criticism. too. Church groups claimed "Graham's crusade was siphoning church funds. The evangelist's multimillion-dollar organization, based In the United States, denied this and said the teach-in was financed by money from other sources. All delegates pay an $8. 75 registration fee. But as lhe crusade opened, no dissen- ting voices were heard, and among Graham's sponsors were some English churches. An estimated 20,000 persons were in the London stadium for the star to "Spre-e: 73" -ror "Spiritual Re-em- phasis" -in which the 54-year-old Graham plans to train evangelists and Christian crusaders. Environment Report 01{ For Main Beach Project The week-long session, described by Graham's organi1.ation as a "Bible teach- in" will end Saturday with a mass rally in the huge Wembley Stadium, where Graham will be backed up by singing stars Johnny Cash and Cliff Richard. The bomb warnings came after a week of terrorist Incidents that have left Lon-. don jumpy. PoUce searched the stadium but fotmd no explosives. The 75-minute session Monday, a warm-up rally for the marathon teach-in, ' Laguna Beach planning commissioners Monday night accepted a draft en· vironmental impact report ror Main Beach Park and agreed the $611,000 proJ· ect conforms with the general pl an. After a number of smaJI corrections are made ln the document, it will be placed in final form and resubmitted to the commission final approval. That ac- tion It expecled Sept. 4. Boy Nabs Coke Getaway Tricycle, Toy Gu11 Left STEVENAGE, England (UPl}-"How much is that can of Coke!" asked the little boy, barely peering over the shop coll!lter. A clerk quoted the price to him and put the"<an Olfthe counter. Tbe boy pulled out a gun, let fly with a volley of Ping-Pong baits, grabbed lhe Coke and ran . But h11--lelt his gun and getaway vehlclo -an orange and white tricycle. Shop manager Ray Stanford has offered amnesty. · "li he plucks up the courage to come clean and!ay for the Coke, he can have the bike, the gun and the balls he pelte everyone with," Stanford said. "The little fellow was no more than 4 and It Is worrying me how miserable be must be feeling about losing his trike and his gun for a can of Coke." • Planners Monday night praised the im- pact statement prepared by Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams as a fine document. Plans for the park include replacement of the boardwalk with a curved walkway along the beach, a new IU'eguard racility and observation tower, e 1 tensive landscaping, a children's play area and improvements lo Coast Highway ad· jacent to the area. During the public bearing on the EIB, William Leak-asserted the city was "giv- ing up'' about 2,000 square feet of city- park land lo the s!Ate for widening of the hlgbway. SKID ROW UFE VISITED TODAY Skid Row is an affliction of aJmo."lt every major American city. The derelicts and castoffs of society gravitate there and scratch out a life most people would never call living. Asoocialed !'ms stnl a pholograpber and reporter tnto one such area to record a docwn<nlary on me al0111 Skid Row. The results are on P1ge M today. bans on construction beginning in early 1972. "The only city service ~·e have asked for in the past 19 months is plaruting," the attorney noted. Referring to the city stafr suggestion for 1.181 units. Howell said, "The city · has not sho\vn justification for low densi· ty. \Ve cannot suffer indcfintely under an economic impact of that magnitude ." Citing four California court cases in- (See SYCAl\10RE, Page 2) Councilman Boyd Backs Meter Boost By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ill• DallY flllort ,, • ., City Councilman Charlton Boyd and Mark Gumbiner, chairman of the Economic Priorities Committee, today blasted the referendum effort aimed al rolling back parking meter fee in· creases. CouncUman Boyd said the lee·Jncre-. 111d the lns!AUation of additimal motlu! Is the "key to tile solution of the city's parking problem." Boyd Is the council's "economic environment" coordinator. Gumbiner termed the referendum ef· fort "iDogical" and compared it to "burying your head in the sand." He said thea the entire matter would be discussed by the Economic Priority Committee at its meeting Thursday and predicted it is likely a stance against the referendum will be taken by the com- mittee, composed of businessmen, developers , and residents. The referendum drive has heed Jed by Richard Willetts, owner of the Hairem Beauty Salon, 282 Forest Avenue. A referendum is a citizen action to overturn a law enacted by the city coun· cil. Wiletts has tmtil Sept. 14 to gather the 987 signatures of registered Laguna Beach voters needed to petition the council either to repeal the Jaw itself, or set a special election for a citizen vote on the ordinance. Councilman Boyd said the parking prob- lems in Laguna Beach are historic, and ste!ll from the inability of the city to previously arrive at a consensus on solv- ing the parking woes, plus an inability on the part or the city to raise the money to finance parking facilities. "This approach as opposed to the op- tion of raising the property taxes im- posed only on the Laguna Beach citizen rather than equally on visiting people as well; as well as the option of just throw- ing it open to outside contractors with all the abuses that can result, has r~led from having asked the opinions of the planning commission, the traffi c and circulation committee and the economic priorities group" Boyd said. "Ir the city wants to .solve its parking structure problems, it bas no alternative bu! to go this way" he said. Gumbiner said that by Increasing rates on the meters, the cost o[ providing parking is being directly placed on the user of the parking, not spread to the property owner as would be the case if the council were forced to raise property taxes to m.ake up revenues provided bY. (See PARKING, Page I) * * * Parking Petition Drive 01i Move The referendum to overt.um a recently approved Increase in the fees charged for t..aguna Beach parking meters was reported moving ahead well today by organizer Richard Willetts. He said lhat about 40 petiliom each, with spaces for 30 names, had been d~lrlbuted. He said also he doem't know the number of signatures garnered ao far. The referendum requires t h e signatures of ten percent or the registered 1.Al.guna Beach voten on !lie with the secretary ol Slate. Thal equalt 98'1 names 1nd Willetts said he plans m getting about I.lot algnoture to allow for a percenta1• ot names alWIJ'I ruled Invalil. Deadline for subm!Ulng the potitlons ~ Sept. 14 • . 2 DAILY PILOT LB Tutsday, A119ust 28. 1971 D·ightvay Ciarve Lagunan Fears Gas Tanker Fire Wh.at if a gas tanker fire like that "'hlch occurred In San Clemente ~1onday happened instead in Laguna Beach on crowded Coast High\\1ay? "We ,~·orry about that 'S' curve in the \Pacifi c Coast ) highway by Worki Sav- ings. The \Yay those tankers roll through there . . . .. said Acting Fire Chier Charley Kutm. "We've never had a fire like that. The closest thing we had vl'as a tanker gas spill up on Legion and South Coast (Highway)," Chief Kuhn said. * * * Police Probe Fiery Crash In Clement,e California Highv.•ay P a t r o I in· vestigators as well as coroner's deputies continued an intense probe today into the possible causes of the deadly collision and explosion of tv.·o trucks in San Clemente Monday. But so far no firm clues to the holocaust have been released. Coroner's deputies are continuing their examinations of the body of Bakersfield trucker Gardon Roper, 53. who was in· cinerated in the cab of his sand·hopper rig after it ran into the rear of a 10,000. gallon gasoline tanker at dawn . The condition of the body, aides said, posed problems in detennining if the man may have suffered a seizure or if his body contained substances which could have affected his driving. CHP spokesman Gerry Maxwell said that so far it has been determined that Roper arrived at the yard in Los Angeles to make a run to San Diego at 3 a.m. His truck was empty when it slammed at about 50 miles per hour into the rear of the tanker owned by Hercules Oil Company of Long Beach. The impact apparently rendered Roper unconscious and the victim was im· mediately engulled in flaming gasoline. The driver of the tanker, Clyde McNaU Shinn, 60, of La Palma, leaped from his rig immediately after the impact and ran as fast as he could away from the blazing l'iTeckage. He was unhurt. One factor which figures prominently in the probe is the placement of lhe wreckage -not directly in the slow lane of the freeway, but partially in the oU· • ramp leading to Avenida Paliiada. Officers said it possible that the tanker may have been pulling out of or into the slow lane when the crash occurred. Nixo1i Departing Cleme11.te Home Before Holiday President Nixon reportedly plans to cut short his Labor Day weekend visit to San Clemente and ny back to the nation's capital late Wednesday, reliable sources said earlier today. The only confirmaUon to come thus r ... r from the White House staff, however, is that the Chief Exec1..tive planned to leave "later in the week." Early in the visit, 1:1c working vacation was planned to last well beyond the Wabor Day weekend. Reports circulatiut,. in San Clemente to. day said that initially '.he departure was to have been today, but that notice was too short for a pullout. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren gave oo specific reason for the change in plans, but did concede that the President hoped to be with "as much of the family as possible" over the three.day weekend. Warren added that the sojourn prob- ably would be at the Presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. OU.N&I COAST La DAILY PILOT TM O•l"fe COii! OA!LY PILOT, wllfl wflk:fl 11 combl"9d 1111 Nl'\Wl-Prn1. II llWlllalllCI lr1 'the Or1110• C011! PW!lal'llllO C~"Y'. S.l*o r11t fldlrlons art PUllllll'leCI, Maftdt, lhr'0\11111 FrJO.y. l'llr Cotti Mn1, HIWllOl1 ll•U.. H""lfng!Orl • ll1tel!/Fovn1t1n v111ty, u.o- 8..ct!, lrv1M1Stddltbet11; Md Stn Cltrrttn!t/ S.n J11&n r1pillr1no. A •Inell rtlJloNI «!Ilion 11 11UltUlhed kturo..,. tnd Svrdlrt. TM prMcfP91 Pllbl!llllftll Clltnl 11 ti )J:I Wfft llty SITH!, Co.II Mt11, Ctlilomlt, '2f.1', Rob.ti N. W1M l"t"IO""I Ind f'11t>llal>ft J,,. R. Curlty Via l"'rftldent '"°' ~11 M.111.tf« n..,,. •• ktt ¥il .... Tlioni11 A Murphi"t M*" .. lnl ~dllOf' Cfi1rf11 H. Loot 1tJ,h1r9 '· Noll Au/111111 M~ E~ltwi '--"-222 For•lf A'l"tnut M1ili119 AJtlr•u: ,,0 ..... ,,, tl65Z °""' -c.11 Mtt.: IJO w"' •• .,.·srrttt Newport lff(fl: »» N..._t ............. Hur>!fnellll 8HCfl: 11111 lffcfl IOl.ltwlnl "" c1-•11 JDS H0!'1tl II C..mlnt Affl u., •... 17141 '42-4121 a.lftllMI A~ '42·1•71 ""-'" .._. A• 0.,.,..,,.1 •... , ..... ,..., ... (ISPW"'lff\1, 1-n. °'""' C:O.•t l"lllll.1111"' C:""'""1. No lllWI 110rlft, l!Mlflllotll .. , .... ~ """" .. .......,'*"""' ...,....; -r • ~-•I"-"'*ill •· ....... ~11111' ....... ....,. m .. .-,... ..w 11 c.t1 Mt.., t.lflllnllr. ......_,._ ...,. W'riH QM _..,,, ..,. _. U,lf INl'llfll'r1 !'NII?_,. .....,. ..... StM f!llllllWJ. Then, the highway was blocked ofr and firemen flushed the leaking gasoline into the storm se\\'ers and washed it into the ocean. Chief Kuhn said about 500 to 600 gallons of gasoline were involved . The San Clemente fire occurred when a double trailer gasoline tanker carrying 10,000 gallons as gasoline was ni.mmed by a trailing gravel hopper semi, killing the driver of the gravel rig and spewing blaz· ing fuel across the freeway. Chief Kuhn said that when it comes to bad fires, the gas tanker fire is "right up there on top" of the list. "That's really something \\'hcn one of those things gets going," he said. Fire tactics to be used in battling a lanker holocaust would depend on \Yhether the tailks had actually been rup- tured, or were spreading burning gasoline through open or defectiYe valves, the chief said. In any event, one of the rtrst things Laguna fire authorlties v•ould do is radio for assistance from surrounding fire. departments on mutua l aid agreements to bring as much equipment and man· power to bear as possible . The city does have special foam generating equipment, however its equipment and supplies of foam chemical alone would not be sufficient for a sus· tained fight , the chief said. Foam is a suds-like substance used to smother and cool chemical fires. Fog nozzles would be used to battle back names and to assist firefighters who may attempt to reach emergency cutoff valves on tankers, Chief Kuhn said. He said that with the buildings im· mediately adjacent to the roadway, it "·as likely that structures could become involved. With crowded streets. and pedestrians possib ly close lo the blaze. au thorities, too, would be concerned with loss of human life. In San Clemente. intense heat from the gasoline fire scored the pavement of the freeway. Burning gasoline flowed into storm sewers and started small fires in other areas. "This tanker business is really something," Chief Kuhn said. CUSD Trustees Approve Tuition For Adult Units A tuition of $6 per term for adult education school was approved S.l by the Capistrano Unified School District Board of Trustees !\1onday nighl. Senior cili::-:1s will be charged $3. The decision switches board policy from last year, when the tuition was ra: ;ed from $5 for as many courses as a person wanted to lake each tenn to $6 per course. Following the fee hike , enrollment in the program dropped and the district made no additional profit. Trustee Gardon Peterson, who initiated the tuition hike last year, cast the sole no vote. "I still think the $6 a course is reasonable. l don't know any place else where you can get such a good deal." Peterson said. Trustee George White said h e su~pected the fee didn't have anything to do with the enrollment figures, but rather with the courses offered. In other business, the board : -Apt";oved hiring one additional school psychologist for the l97J.74 school year. -Authorized advertising for bids to replace the sound system at Marco Forster Junior High. -Learned that the district tax rate will be one cent higher than the 42.5 cents on $100 assessed valuation passed earlier this month due to an Wlanticipated drop in the public utilities assessed valuation. -Approved an application to the Slate Department of Education for aid in set· ting up a multi·handicapped student facility at Richard Henry Dana School open to qualifying chlldren from the local district as well as Laguna and Sad- dleback valley. -Authorized a price increase from a nickel to a dime for a hali·pint of milk in the district food service program . caused by a cutoff in U.S. government subsidies on milk. From Page 1 TORTURE ... the hostages, the sources said. Police also brought new culling torches Into the bank haU this morning. 11lC torches are capable of cutting open the double door to the vault. Police are monitoring every word said Inside the vault vi.a s e n s l t I v e microphones and other wlretapping equipment. Laguna Children's Art To Be Displayed Children's arts and crafts wlll be on display at a special show to be held at from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday at the Laguna Beach High School calelerla . The show will display works of chiklren entered in the Laguna Beach Recreation Department's Krafts for Kids summer program. Awards and prizes will be 1iven. • ' • 01111 Pllal Sl1fl l"llott Pai"tialitv • Of Planner Prompts Bid An attorney !or NewrJOrl Investment! Inc. Monday night urged th:it Laguna Beach Planning Con1misi.ion Chairman Jlo~r Lanphear absta in from all future ac1ions on the Syca1nore Hills develop- ment plan . Citing Lanpheu r's p..1st position as a board member or the Lai;:una Crfi?nbelt Inc .• !lodger I-Jowell t)f !he Rutan and Tucker law fir1n suggested Lanphear might not b{' irnp~rtial toward the proj· ect. ·· 11 might be more comfortable ... 1r his involvements cease," !·Jowell S3id Jll the conclusion or a long stateme1\l on Jhe history of Sycamore •fills. Newport Investments wants lo build 2,016 units 00 the s2a-acrc parcel, long l'onsidercd the .. keystone" of the Laguna Greenbelt due to ils locn tion between L;iguna and El 'l'oro canyons. Lanphear, al so an attorney, indlc;ited he was not going to step down . ..I will do everything \\•ithln my power to see the specific 1>lan procedures for this project are adopted and the will of 1he conunission carried forward," the chairman told lio11·ell. Ge1atle11teta Start Y 011r Legs .. l will also contlnue my criticism of this plan," added Lanphear, \Vho cast the sole vote July 9 against a specific plan approach to development of the property. Among those watching Unser do a ''\vheelie" or the line are (front row. fronl left) Jerry Grant, organizer Ed Le,v1s. and Bobby Unser. Louie Unser, a multiple sclerosis victim, acts as "pace car" for a field of racing personalities who walked do\\'Il Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna I-fill s ~-londay to raise money for a hemophilia fund. ~-'----~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ "I sincerely believe in the need to preserve vast areas of' o~n space. I think there are 1vays to offer !he prop- erty owner a reasonable return at the same time." Lanphear said. Nixo11's Oemente Deals Fro111 Page 1 PARI(ING The cbainnan also received support from fello\v commissioner John Jli!cDowell and the executive director of the Gr~nbelt. Michael Schley. ''I hope Mr. Lanphear continues to serve despite any Involvement with the Greenbelt. I respect his ability to be honest," said McDowell. former chairman of the commission. ••• Financed by 2 Frie11ds the r.:i te hike. .. \\'{' h'.1d to do son1ething. V11e 've got to J:('I fQr\l':l!'d to look for\\'ard \Yhere We \1r1nt in gn. r:l1h\1t than ROing from hand (J n1ou1h all thi.' tillll'."' Gumbiner said. Schley chided Ho weu·s suggestion 3 5 nkin to telling a mcrnber of the Chamber of Co1nn1ercc not to vote on matters in· volving economics. He also questioned Howell's involvement ~·ith Sycamore Hills due to past work v.·ith the city of Irvine and the Rossmoor Corporation. By JO:tN VALTERZA 01 !ht 011111 Plkll Sltft Dciails of an intricate series of secret purchase agreements involving La Ca~a Pacifica and nearly 30 acres of prime oceanfront land in San Clemente came forth from the \Vhile House l\londay along with revelations G.C. "Bebe" Rebozo was one of the l\\'O millionaire friends of President Nixon involved in most of the financing. The disclosure made by Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren \\•as an ad· milted attempt "to put assertions of im· propriety to rest" by issuing a full auditing of the transactions since July 15, 1~9 -the C:ate that the President sealed the deal. The prime issue has not been the parcel on which the Presidential Villa sits -about 5.9 acres -but, instead , more than 2Q acres of fallow land \vhich lie immediately inland of the old Cotton estate. That parcel is actually a blend of one major purchase from the Cotton heirs and a minor buy from Nixon's neighbor J . J. Elmore, a millionaire Democrat. Jn all, the one financier throughout the entire series of trans~clions w a s millionaire New York industrialist Robert Abplanalp, whose interest in the loans to the President amounted to $1.2 million. A partner during one phase of the transactions was Rebozo. the Florida millionaire who with Abplanalp was an original partner in a firm set up as the owner of the fallow land near the Nixon estate. The rationale for the intricate ex· changes since 1969 holds that the Presi· dent did not want so much land, but was forced to commit himself to purchasing the vacant section in order to obtain \\·hat was deemed a family goal -!he 5.9·acre estate where the residence sits. Abplanalp is listed 00\V as the owner of the fallow land. but until the White House di~losed details of ownership ii was knov.n only that the entire matter was in trust administered by Title In suran ce and Trust Company. , The disclosures and fuU accounting, \Yarren said , came at the President's personal expense (the sum was not detailed ). Warren said t he "internationally respected" ftrm of Coopers and Lybrand of New York did the probing of Nixon's records and legal documents related to the transaclions. The New York Times reported today Coopers and Lybrand used to be called Lybrand, Ross B r o t h e r s and l\1ontgomery, and three top executives of the company were convicted in 1968 of mail fraud and filing false statements. The Times said Nixon gave all three men a complete pardon Dec. 20, 1972. However, \Vhite House press secretary Ronald Ziegler told the Times that the men pardoned by President Nixon had withdrawn from the accounting firm , have not been with the firm for years and that the present partners had nothing to do with any presidential pardon. The firm s report shows that as of the end ol last May the President owed $34-0,000 on his share of the costs for La Ca.sa. Pacifica. The property has been 1 valued at about. $1.5 milllon on the current market. Under the deal, Abplanalp and Rebozo ~id ~1,2-49,00U for 2a ucres of the est<1te . enabling Nilon to write off £625,000 in unsecured loans from Abplanalp and to purchase the remaining 5.g ticrei; that In· eludes his hon1esit~.at a cost of ~340,000. The property lVhich Abplanalp owns lies at the doWJ'lcoast side along tbe coun· ty line and farther south lies the Coast Guard Loran Stallon which doubles as the Western White House. On the inland side the border Is a lence running along the access road to the Loran gale, and on the upcoast portion p<1sturcs still O\rncd by El morl· 1 a thoroughbred breede r) serve as the boun· d<1ry. TO\\'ard the coast Hes !he rlri\"{'\\'ilY linking the Nixion home l\'ith thr 'Veslt•rn \Vhite liouse. Ironically. v.•hile the La Casa Pacifica's grounds arc immaculatrly tended. the portion owned by Abplanalp is a dry, 1reed<hoked section rontaining mowtds of dirt and rubble. Dead trfi?s also dot the landscape and no improvements have been made there. It is visible from the Cyprus Shore colony -the most expensive neighborhood in San Clemente. The report showed Nixon had paid out a total or $402.439 in interest, principal and improvements. The president still owes $264.440 on an estate which cost him, along with the improvements he subsequently made. a total of $468.42t Although 'Varren detailed the audit was con1plete.,, DO\\o'here in the documents is there an indication as to Lhe exact amow1t of cash which Rebozo kicked in when he and Abplanalp formed th e B and C Investment Company in Decen1ber of 1959. Sometime th is past month Rcbozo sold his interest to his partner (the sum again. was not disclosed in the audit rc?<Jrl 1 and, thus, Abplanalp eme:-ged as the man holding all the notes to the entire Cotton Estate parcels. \Vhite House spokesmen have stressed that no actual cash has changed hands in the transactions involving Abplan alp and the President. Local sources rel ated to security have said that the spare acreage forms a crucial buffer zone between the heavily traveled San Diego Freeway and the President's house and that \Yere the land available to any buyer on the open market and developed for residential use it could pose problems in protecting the J>resident. \\'illl•lls h:is suppJrtt:d formation of a parking assessment district to levy park· 1ng costs dlrect ly on merchanls in the ci- ly. {;u1nb111l·r said this appro3ch had been tried ht·for1~. but 1\'as unsuccessful for a number or re asons. However he said a study of the assessment district possibili· ly could bc undert aken by the Economics Priorities Committee. ..The re31ity ... to shopping dov.'fltown is finding a place to park. If there is a place to pa rk , you will park. If there is not, you v.rill go someplace else. U there is a place to park. you will park. Whether it is a din1e or 20 cents an hour t"js pot releva nt/' he said. ..._ Fro1n Page l CHEATS ... 1>00r inspection and lack of supervision.•· tfe said he wanted Gronen's car to be "con1pctitive. Rule violations are com· 1non. The n1ost frequently violated rule is t amp<_•rin~ with or altering the axles and \vhet!IS \.\'hich the derby supplies to each entrant.·· Jn his five·page statement. Lange said his so n's 1972 derby·winning racer was "clean. Neith er a magnetic device nor anything similar to it \'las incorporated in or used in the winning car by my son, Eobby. in the 1972 race." 3 J(illed in Cafe CLEVELA ND (UPI ) -Three persons \Yere kl!lcd and tv.·o persons seriously .. ... :ounrled late Monday in a shooting at the r.oo<ltime Cafe. Dead v.·ere Charles Scott. :'fi. Jin11ny I.cc I licks. 28. and Ezekiel ~·lary!und. all of Cleveland. llowell tempered his con1ments to Laa- phear, saying. "In all the many hearings you have asked brilliant and penetrating questions. l\ly reaction is that you have treated us very fairly ," the attorney said. "But as I collect information in recent w~ks concerning the chairman's in- volvement with the Greenbelt, it might be more comfortable if his involvements cease," Howell said. Howell said he has received "some documents" concerning Lanphear's role with the Greenbelt, but did not specify what. the documents said. "The appliant is entitled lo a degrfi? of impartiality," Howell reminded com· missioners. From Page 1 SYCAMORE. •• vol\•ing relationships bet\veen cities and developers , Howell said. "We only urge the standard of conduct enunciated in those cases ... those standards have not been met by the city of Laguna. \Y e think we are entitled lo a deci sion.'' William Leak, however. took issue with Howell's assertion. "You cited court ca~ which indicate the city haS been a bad boy. Given time. we will be able to quote as many or more cases that the ci· ty was quite right,'' Leak said. James W. Dilley, president of the Laguna Greenbelt, termed Howell's statements, "folderol from Newport Beach''. "I wish our attorneys were here," Dilley fumed, "they could ans\\·er l\-1r . Howell point by point." B11yii1g A New Ti~act Home? Mony people buying homes ore under the impression they HAVE to buy carpeting from the home sales center. In the majority of ceses this is not true, olthough the soles office will try lo make you think so. The minute the hom e center tries to upgrade the standard carpet, t hen you are free to shop fo r carpeting, To prevent shopping should constitute restraint of trade. In many coses they will tell you that the carpet ollowonce does not apply if you buy carpet outside, If they feel this i• legol, HAVE THEM PUT IT IN WRITING. Ordinarily, we con sove you a lot of money over what the homo center offers. We provide a larger selection -and we usually come up with less yardage, plus a superior installation. ALDEN'S CAl?Pl:TS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646-4838 HO URS : MOft, Thru Thurt., t lo 5:30 -FRI,, t lo t -SAT,. t :JO to 5 '~~__;,;:.:;;:;~.;:.:..;.~~-----------------1 ( Saddlehaek Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks EDI TI O N VO L ~6, NO. 240, 2 SECTION S, 32 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TU ESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 TEN CENTS School Dropouts Get Second Chance By JAN WORTH 01 IM ~I)' Pilot Stiff Mike and Sharon were married young, and droPpcd out of high school soon arterward. Later, with one-year-old twins to sup- port, the couple thought things over and decided to try for their diplomas. Thanks to a continuation sChool like one opening this fall in El Toro, Mike and Sharon made it. Since students are required to attend only half-day sessions in a continuation school, both Mike and Sharon were able to work and care for the children. Mike worked a night shift, came home at 7 a.m. and attended school until 11 :30 a.m. Then he relieved Sharon of the youngsters so she could auend ~he af- ternoon session. When she returned after 3:30 p.m., Mike fin ally got to sleep before going back to work by II p.m, The El Toro continuation high school, which \\'ill start with 60 students, four leachers, a cowiselor. and a couple of relocatable buildings in the back yard of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home on El Toro Road, has yet no name. But Bailey Daugherty, the school's enthusiastic principal, hopes it 's called "Nueva Vida High School ," Spanish for "new life." That's what he believes continuation school has to offer students stymied by the prevailing educational structure. Their problems can be anything from pregnancy to dope, truancy' to delin- quency, long-term illness to low achieve- ment. Like Mike and Sharon, they may need to work to support their family . Or a parent may recognize that his child "freezes in the competition of regular school," Daughtery said. Whatever the reason, \\'hen students come to the continuation school , as far as Swede Gunman 'Brutal' Bandit Wounds Policenian, Abuses Hostages STOCKHOLM I UPI) -A psychopathic gunman locked into a downtown bank vault with a convict friend and four hostages for six days wounded a policeman and has turned the vault into a virtual torture chamber police sources said today. They said he was extremely brutal in dealings with the hostages. Police drilled a series of one-root holes in the roof of the vault today to keep an eye on gunman Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and possibly pick him off with a Billy Grahft ni ·Crusade Hit With Threats LONDON (AP) -American evangelist BiUy Graham launched his fifth British crusade today , undaunted by bomb scares at his teach-in at U>ndon's Earl's Court Stadium. Graham's activities were attacked last week by one Anglican weekly as hhit- and-run" evangelism, and a British churchman called his crusade "wealthy BOMBS GIVE BRITAIN THE JfTTERS-Story, P•gt 4 Christians in the West indulging in five days of spiritual luxury." But as the crusade opened, no dissen· ting voices were heard, and among Graham 's sponsors were some English churches. An estimated 20,000 persons were in the London stadiwn for the star to "Spre-e 73" -for "Spiritual Re-em· phasis" -in which the 54-year-old Graham plans to train evangelists and Oiristian crusaders. The week-long session, descr ibed by Graham's organization as a ''Bible teach· io" will end Saturday with a mass rally hi the huge Wembley Stadium. where Graham will be backed up by singing stars Johnny Cash and Cliff Richard. The bomb warnings came after a week of terrorist incidents that have left Lon- don jumpy. Police searched the stadiwtt but found no explosives. The 75-minute session Monday, a warm-up rally for the marathon teach-in, opened with performances trom pop si.ngers and a Swedish choir clad in blue jeans and yellow swea ters. The stage was nanked by two giant screens on (See THREATS, Page I) sharpshooter. But Olsson fired a burst of submachine gun firt: through one of the holes and wounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 44-year..ald police technician hit in the face and in one hand, was the second palice officer shot since the drama began Thursday with what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth canceled all news briefings today \Vhile Irvine Mon Down the police put into motion a new plan to end the drama, which has lasted for more than 125 hours. Military psychologists warned that the victims risked serious mental injuries if the drama continues much longer. Lindroth in an emotional statement Monday called Olsson a "beast" and other police officials described him as "a completely cold and e m o t i o n I e s s psychopath, who might just kill the hostages if he feels like it." D•llf l"ilol l"tlOlot by Rlcll•rd Kotlllff' Crowd gathered around Charles C. Paulk, including his wife, experi· ences tense moment as the 60-year-old motorcycle rider is placed on a stretcher. Paulk, 3952 Claremont St., was struck by VW at right after car got into a slide while turning onto Wayne Avenue. Originally thought to be injured seriously, Paulk wa s released after treatment at Tustin Community Hospital Monday. Soap Box Cheating Told Uncle Ad1nits Advisi1ig Devious Derb y Winn er BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Robert L8nge Sr. admitted today he told his ,;phew to cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by building a magnetic device in the nose of his green racer. ·"I detennined that he should build and tnstall a magnetic nose so as to be com- petitive with the professional cars he would be racing against,'' Lange said. "I knew that this was a violation of the official derby rules and coAsider it now to be a serious mistake ln judgment," he said. James Gronen, 14, was disqualllled by derby officials and forfelled a $7,WO scholarship for winning the race beca~ of an electromagnet found in his car. The device, discovered by X·rBy alter the race, pushed Gronen's car away from the derby's metal starting gate. An Elk Grove, cam., boy wu named winner after Gronen was disqualified . George W. Brittain, president or the All-American Soop Box Derby, Inc., de- -cllned comrfl.e"t on Lange's· Jetter until he had a chance to study il Lange, young Gronen's legal guardian, released his statement after talks with his attorney. He said the admission was his last word on the incident and that Grooen ·sWI was vacationing i n Wisconsin. Lange, president of the Lange Ski Boot Company, outside Boulder, said the cars of the other top 10 finishers should be in4 spected for alterations that were against derby rules. He ' denied pouring large sums of money into development of Gronen's racer and the car in which his son, Fr ied an: 'Sabotage' WASIUNGTON (AP) -A feminist author charged Monday that OP,poncntii of women's rights have used •Watergate- type subotage" against the women's movement. Betty Friedan spoke to about 200 persons marking the ~th anniversary of women's suffrage In the Unlttd Stat .. at • Capllol rally. • I Robert Lange Jr., won the natiol)al derby title in 1972. The Boulder district at· torney had said the 1972 car cost between $10,000 and $20,000 to build . Derby rules limit spending on develop- ment of racers to $40. ''It is foolish to suggest that any substantial expense went into either of them ," Lange said. Lange said his nephew was not alone in tampering with his car and that the event had become "tainted'' with tampering not discovered i•because of poor Inspection and lack of supervision." He said he wanted Gronen's car to be "competitive. Rule vlotations are com· mon. 1'le most frequentcy violated rule ls tampering with or altering the axles and wheels which lhe derby supplies to each entrant." · In bis five-page statement. Lange said his son's 1972 derby-winning racer was "clean. Neither a magnetic dcv1ce nor anything similar to It was Incorporated In or . used in the winning car by my son; Bobby, in lhe 1912 race.'' They said his companion. convicted murderer Clark Oloffson, 26, was not much better. Police Superintendent Aake Aakesson said the gunman had carried out "ex- tremely brutal" acts against the three female hostages but tflat he could not confirm rwnors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, a 31-year..ald mother of two. One police officer, who refused to be (See TORTURE, Page %) Girl Scouts From County In Quake _..\rea No word had been received this mom· ing from eight traveling Orange County Girl Scouts and two adult advisers, who had been due to trilvel today f.rom earth-q~~sha}._en M'e xi co CitY to Cuernavaca, also in the damage zone. The high school students from the Harbor Area and five other county cities were scheduled to attend an annual in· temational Girl Scout meeting this week. Girls who left Aug. 23 on the t~o-week MEXICO QUAKE KILLS MORE THAN JOO-Story, Page 4 Mexico trip include Terri Bergman and Sandra Kleeman , Costa Mesa ; Mary Lou Horner, Tustin; Barbara L in d s a y , ~Iidway City; Jill Black, Los Alamitos: Karen Kalar, Garden Grove, and Susan Thomas and Judy Leonard, both of Cypress. Their adult advisors are Mrs. Michael \Veit, of Newport Beach and Mrs. Edward Spurgeon, of Cypress, The IO-member party is due back Sept. 5. A spokesman for the Girl Scouts in the Harbor Area said she did not know what time the county girls and their leaders had planned to leave Mexico City on their journey today. Authorities locally said they did not ex- pect any inunediate word, n 'ng it takes two hours to get a telephone ca rough under normal, non~mergency con · 'ons. Fears ror the girls' safety \V e minimized somewhat by disclosure that severest damage apparently occurred in smaller towns and native quarters of the quake-ravaged cities. A spokesman 3t Girl Scout head- quarters in Orange County said anxious relatives bad been calling, but damaged communications systems in the Mexican capital city were creating problems. Reports trickling out of the quake-rock· ed region indicated the site of the con· (See SCOUTS, Page I ) Irvine Council To Tackle Long Agenda T oniglit Irvine City Council members tonight will face their longest agenda in 18 months, when they hold their first regular meeting in nearly six wee.ks. Topping the list of 45 agenda items are a request from College Park homeowners for $190.000 in park improvements, a re- quest from Greentree homeowners to convert a public park in their area to private ownership and a choice of what firm will provide emergency ambulance service in the city. The council, which has not met since July 14, will also set the orrlcial city tax rate for lhe 1973-74 fiscal year. City Manager William \Voollett recom· mends It be set at 33 · cents per $100 assessed valuation, the same rate 8..'I this year. The meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock In council chambers at the Irvine Town Center. I Daugherty ls concerned their pasts are forgotten. "There are people who say the kids in continuation school are s c r o u n g y • ' ' Daugherty said. "But nobody can tell 1ne that after I've y.•orked y.•ith kids like Mike and Sharon." Respect for the innate possibilities of each student is a keystone for the con- tinuation program. 1'he method is total dedication to in- dividualized instruction. A student can begin school on any day of the year and graduate on any day. His program is \Vorked oul between him and his teacher via a contract system record· ed on specially designed form s. ln a given classroom, the students may be working on different courses or be doing different projects on varying levels of progress in the same course. Class si?:e is limited to 20. The El Toro school, genera11y for (See DROPOUTS, Page %) CU.Uy Pllof Steff l"llolo ARTIST ASKEW AND HIS 20.FOOT MUSCLE MAN Paul Bunyan, Superman and Other Larger-than-life Heroes Artist's Folk H eroes Stand Larger Than Life By RUDI NIEOZIF.LSKI Of ltlt D&llY PllClt Sl•ff Paul Bunyan does exist and you can see him "topless" in Costa Mesa. Anti-nudity ordinance or not, he stands at 1661 Superior Ave., arms akimbo, with his enormous feet planted six feet apart. Artist Eric Askew left his 20-foot giant to shiver there in the sea breeze, wearing nothing but bikini briefs, until the good ladies in Lake Forest made him some clothes. Then, properly attired, he will preside over the community's Paul Bunyan Day~. But it will take some doing because this Paul Bunyan is 20 feet tall. An even bigger job was building the fiberglass colossus in the first place, ac- cording to Askew. It took three months to get the job done. The statue, consisting of a fiber glass shell over a steel frame, was built in ,see. lions. Hands, feet and head were made separately, the front and back torso in two large sections, and the whole thing cemented together. "With difficulty," Askew adds. "The job wou ld have been easier if 'w\le could have used more resin but the finish- ed model would have been too heavy to move ." Mobility is an important element of the giant's makeup. He·s not just Paul Bun· yan but instanUy convertible Into a 20- fc.ot tall football star, Supennan, or SKID. ROW LIFE VISITED TOD AY Sldd Row ls an afnlctlon of almost eve:ry major American city. Th c dert!:Hcts and castoffs of society gravilat~ there and scratch out a Ille most people would never ca11 living. Associated Press sent a photographer nnd reporter into one such area to record a documentary on Ille along Skid Ro\v, The result Is on Page 24 today. virtually any other bigger than life hero . All he needs is the right clothes. However, most of the time he will stand outside Zuver's Gym in Costa Mesa , encouraging men to bulge in the same places he does. Later in the year, the 57-year-old artist will build a taller, SO-foot model. The hands and feet are already made but Askew won 't say for what purpose the larger giant is being built. "It \Von 't be as difficult as it sounds." he announces cheerfully. ';I learned 3n awful lot from the small one." The "small one" was built on a tight budget , but the lack of financial reward (See GIANT, Page I) Orange Coast Weather It'll be warmer along the Orange Coast Wednesday with tempera- tures at the beaches in the 70s ris· ing to the low 80s inland. Patchy low clouds y,ilJ clear by · mid-morn- ing to fair skies. INSIDE TOlti\l' Tltcir 11aTnes may ?Wt be as welL knototi as Hugl"'s, Getty and Hunt. but more than a dozen men have risen front relative obscurity to fortunes of $100 mil· lion or more i·n five 11eors - despi te an uncertott1 stock mar· ket. See Poge 1. L.M ... yd " Allll L•flffn .. INlhtt • Mt¥1" "'" C.llfonll• s.u Mulffl f'lllMh .. ci.uui.oa ,..,, N•ttoftal Nt'Wt I CMtln " o.-.. c.i.rMY " c .... 11WOl"f " '""' 1 .. n °""' N4oll«t It Sttcll Marllfli •U E•llorlat l".tff • Ttlt\'l'lf .. n lnttr1tl11"*1t t>U -"" ..... FIMllU lf.21 -• For lllt ltec.,.. " w-tt't ..... U>M --" WIHid """' • I I J it DAIL'!' PILOT IS Tutsd.!.Y, August 28, J'l/.J -------- Transactions Unfold GULF OF MEXICO MEXICO ,,, Clemente Deals Financed by Two Fri:ends ' .. Qa1ake Hits Hard By JOtlN VALTERZA 01 ttlt o.llY ,It .. Iliff Details of an Intricate series of secret purchase agreements Involving La casa Pacifica and nearly 30 acres of prime oceanfront land in San Clemente came forth from the \Vhile House r.1onday along with revelations G.C. "Bebe" Rebozo was one of the two millionaire From Page 1 GIANT • • • Map locates cities in 1i1exico where severe earthquake struck this morning causing widespread damage and more than 100 deaths so far. Many buildings collapsed in the temblor, which registered about 6.0 on the Richter scale. See details Page 4. \\'as more than balanced by the satisfac- tion he derived from the project, Askev1 maintains . "The model is expected to interest many boys in weightlifting and if just a few youngsters get as much benefit from training with weights as I have, I'll feel well repaid.·~ Women 'Bandits', 18, 19, To Askew, now a resident of 2<l152 Orchard St.. Santa Ana Heights, exercis- ing with weights has always been one of the keys to good health. When he was 14, he stood four feet six in sneakers and "sported muscles like sparrows' kneecaps." Pull Harbor Court Prank A pair of Claremont women who al~ legedly threw the night traffic calendar into turmoil may be back in Harbor Judicial District Court on criminal charges soon, following a bizarre Monday night incident. They were initially taken into custody on charges of anned robbery, when Newport Beach police arrived at the courthouse at 4201 Jambo ree Road. Investigators questioned the suspects, aged 18 and 19, at headquarters, then ordered them released for lack or evi- dence, but today are seeking complaints charging the pair with disturbing the Trustees Decide Not to Extend Chief's Contract The Saddleback Valley Unified School District board of trustees decided in a closed session Monday night not to act on extending the contract of Saddleback Superintendent William Zogg. Dermis Smith, a trustee who sald Mon· day be opposes the extension proposed to July 1, 1977, commented after the meeting that he will ~stpone a formal protest until the contract extension is ac· tually proposed. Several members of the board say they favor the extension, whlch would go two years beyond the next trustee election at which the terms of all five members of the board end. Smith said he opposes the extension because it would take away powers of a new board to choose distric t ad- ministrators. 'Creature Logs' Deadline Nears For Viejo Kids There are only 21h more days to turn "Creature Logs" in to the f\.1ission Viejo Public Library, Children's Librarian Trish Melcher said today. A summer's end party for all young readers in the "\Ile Feature Creatures" program is set for I p.m. Friday at La Paz Intermediate School. To qualify, the green book lists, called Creature Logs, showing what each child read this summer, must be traded in for tickets at the library. A full-length movie, "The Phantom Tollbooth," is the party's scheduled at- traction. Also shown wi ll be ''Dracula." Mrs. ~1elcher said 59 children have read 50 or more books this summer, with more thafl 1,000 participating in the pro- gram. OUNGI COAST lf DAILY PILOT The Or•"'le Co1u OA.llY PllOT, Wllll Whiell It C0"1111ned l~f Htwt·Preu, II pubUllMd' "1 Ill• 0""9' Co111 P11Dli1n1no O>mptny, ,.,,.. r_,e edllion1 I'' O\lbl!M«I, Mondey lhl'OllOll Frlcl1y, '°' Coslt Ma,e, Newport lffdl, tl""111 n;ton llt.-cll/Four.Hln Vttley, ltOVna l"th, lrvin•/Stdclltt>tc• trod Stn C'-i.t S.n J1>tn C•ol1tr11'11. ,. 1!nfl• rwgJonal ..,l•lon II llubl"'* hl..,rd•Y• trod ~r1. f"-prlnci1>1f P\1~1111111" plant IJ ,11 lJ(I Wttt lty SllMI, Collt M.,., Ctlllomlt. f)iJt, ll:ob11t N. w,,J Pr11lcl.n1 lf'IO PIJOHtf\ar Jtc~ II:. C1i1rl1y Vlee '••1'<1111• 1no G-r.i Mtn•Mf' Tho11111 Ktt•il Editor Tliom11 A. Mi;1phi111 MtNtlng Etlllcw Ch1rftt H. loo1 ltiehard P, Ni ll A'llllltM M1n1Qtno Et1!tor1 °""" COii• Mmi llll ....... , ••Y Strffl N"""'°rl '""" 1 nu Ntlfl'POrt Bou!Wflnl l•Ot>N ll•nCll: m "ornr ,...._ H1Mt;n,10.. IUldl: 11"71 8..W.h 10i;i...1r.ii S.n ci.-i.: >OS NoMt! El C1m1M it.ti T.S.,..11 1714) 64Z-4JZ1 a..lffell A"°""""' MZ··S67t S-Ct-1t11 All a.,.,,_.,.,.: Tit.,..._ 4tZ-4420 COPYrltil!t, 1th. O<"lt\fe r.t11 PW/l1l!lnl (OO'l!P'f!Y. Ho -• 1torlu, m1111r111efta. "llwlal "'°'"'' tr M\'lt1h-tJ httllrl -y IN rtJtl'Olllut• •llholilt lllK'-1 """ 1r1111*' ot ~ri.nt owner. ~ c.llh -'"' •lot ,, ,., .. Mm. "''lof111a. we.vr~1o11 ,,.. (ltrlff a,u -1111,1 "" ~H U.lf 1N111111"1 millll,., 11HriNot1on1 • SUI "*'''II•" peace. Detective Sam Amburgey is handling the case. which authorities suspect may have been a girlish prank that backfired. Court cashier Ionia Wright, 36, told police she was confronted about 8 p.m. by the girls, who sought directions to a specific courtroom . "Go ahead, do it," one of the girls reportedly told the other as the stood there. The cashier claimed one suspect rea ch- ed into her cubicle, tore off a desk calen- dar page, scribbled on it and handed it back, "This is a holdup," it allegedly. said , with an additional reference to a gun. which one of the women assertedly simulated by sticking a finger under her blou~. Investigators said this touched off a great commotion involving the two young women, cashier Wright, and a second witness. The alleged lady bandits apparently panicked, fled upstairs on the run and barricaded themselves in the women's rest room, police said. Braving the feminine facility, Sgt. Thomas Gleason of the Orange County Marshal's Office burst into the ladies' room and took the pair captive while the cashier called police. Frmn Page 1 TORTURE ..• identified by name, said Olsson and his accompllce "have turned the vault into a torture chamber. They are extremely brutal. What's happening down there makes me want to throw up." The three wome.n hostages were iden- tified as Mrs. irgitta Lundblad, 31; Miss Kristin Enmark, 23, _Miss Elisabeth Oldgren. 21, Sve.n Saefstroem, 25, is the fourth hostage. The psychologists said the risks for the two older women appeared the greatest, especially Olsson's threat to bang them. Police sources said the new plan in· el uded a corilbined attack through the holes in the roof and the double steel door to the vault. The holes were covered by bulletproof glass and Lindroth placed po 1 ice sharpshooters at each one of them in the hope that Olsson and Olofsson might relax for a moment and give the police a chance to shoot before they could harm the hostages, the sources said. Police also brought new cutting torches into the bank hall this morning. The torches are capable of cutting open the double door to the vault. , Police are monitoring every word said inside the vault via se nsitive microphones and other wiretapping equipment. From Page 1 SCOUTS ... ference, our cabana, an international Girl Scouts-operated hospital, might have to be used for an emergency medical center. Cuernavaca was among the area cities listed where damage occurred due to the jolting earthquake which struck 3 a.m. (PDT), routing thousands from their homes and hotels. The death toll shortly before noon stood at more than 100, according to Associa ted Press and United Press International. He might still be in that kind of shape today if he hadn't seen some old "S trength" magaz ines while browsing through a second hand bookstore. Seized by weightlifting fever, he decid· ed to pu t on some muscle but discovered weighlifting equipment was not available in the New Zealand town where he lived. So he made his own. Lead fish weights, melted in an old can and poured into a flat hole in the ground made clumsy but serviceable weights which he fitted to a length of pipe. Askew's mother, somewhat less en- th usiastic, enrolled him in the Auckland School of Art to distract him from weightlifting, Instead, he pursued both, becoming an artist and ultimately the Junior Australian -Ne\v Zealand Featherweight lifting champ. Art and weightlifting have crossed paths n1any times throughout the years. On one occasion, while acting as judge in lhe World Weightlifting Cham pionships, he was besieged by visiting athletes with requests for portraits. A few years later, he was called to York, Pa., to apint a series of murals for the Weightlifting Hall of Fame. Weightlifting and art combined again this summer when he was commissioned to design the giant for gym owner Bob Zuver, More recently, be has been engag. ed. to illustrate a book on that ancient strongman, Hercules. At prese nt, Askew is completing work on an exhibition of paintings to be given in Texas. The subject of this showing is another type of strongman, the American cowboy. A cowboy's life was rough, difficult and unglamorous, according to ~kew, who bas traveled from Montana to · Texas in search of genuine cowboy folklore. NY Stnte Power Cut 5 Percent l1i Heat Wave NEW VORK (AP) -Voltage was cut 5 percent across New York stale today as the State Power Pool acted to protect the generating system against a massive blowout In the second day of a heat wave . Consolidated Edison Co. complied hn· mediately "ith the cutback requested by the power pool, representing seven private utilities and the New York State Power Authority, by reducing voltage in· New York City and Westchester County. The temperature at 10 a.m, PDT ,.,.as 92 degrees. Humidity was 57 percent. The voltage cut -designed to stretch available power without disconnecting any customers -could be increased to 8 percent befor e load-shedding would be necessary to keep from overloading elec- trical generators. Con Ed said it might be forced to disconnect some outlying sections or the city in rotation for brief periods U it is unable to meet the load demand, created rnalnly by air conditioners. Boy Nabs Coke Getnway Tricycle, Toy Gun Left STEVENAGE, England (UPl)-"How much Is that can of Coke?" asked the little boy, barely peering over the shop counter. A clerk quoted the price to hlm and put the can on the counter. The boy pulled out a gun, let fly with a volley of Ping-Pong balls, grabbed the Coke and ran. But he left his gun and getaway vehicle -an orange and white tricycle . Shop manager Ray Stanford has offered amnesty. "If he plucks up the courage to come clean and pay for lbe Coke, he can have the bike, the gun and the balls he pelted everyone with ," Stanford said. "The little fellow was no more than 4 and II Is worrying me how miserable he must be feeling about losing hls trike and bis gun for a ca n of Coke." friends or President Nixon invol v1.'<l in most of the financing. The disclosure made by Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren \vas an ad· mitted attempt "to put asJertions or ln1- propriety to rest" by issuing a full auditing of the trnnsac tions since July 15, !fl69 -the t:a te tl111t the President sealed the deal. * * * Nixon to Cut Holiday Shol't In Clemente President Nixon reportedly plans to rut short his Labor Day weekend visit to San Clemente and fly back to the nation's capital late Wednesday, reliable sources said earlier today . The only confirmation to come thu s 1 .. : from the White House staff. bo\vevcr, is that the Chief Exect.tive planned to leave "later in the \\'eek." Early in the visit, t!1c "'orking vacation was planned to last well beyond the i,abor Day weekend. Reports circulaliHL in San Clemente to· day said that initial ly '.he departure was lo have been today,. but that notice \Yas too short for a pullout. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren gave no specific reason for the change in plans. but did concede tha t the President hoi;-ed to be \\'ilh .. as much of the family as possible" over the three-day weekend. Warren added that the sojourn pr* ably would be at the Presidential retreat at Camp David, Md, Makeup Bandits Hold Up Hospital Two men wearing coveralls and with their faces covered with theatrical makeup robbed the emergency room of the Santa Ana Community Hospital, 600 E. Washington St. early today. Police said the pair entered the room at 5:40 a.m . through the ambulance door. One suspect held three empfoyes at gun. point white the other pried open the narcotics locker. They escaped with a large quantity of. narcotics including Demerol and Nern· butal, officers said. The victims said the makeup the t)an· dits wore was very heavy with huge eyebrows possibly made of cotton wads. From Pqe 1 THREATS • • • whicb im.ages of the performers flashed . Graham strode on to the bare stage to begin bis address with a prayer. "All the world seems to be caught up in a very climactic moment in history,'' he said. "What an hour for thousands of young people to be meeting here not in a drug scene but in a scene glorified by Jesus Christ. This generation cannot escape Christ." Graham will speak every night on dif· ferent aspects of religion to the estimated 12,000 delegates from Christian organizations around the world who are to attend the training sessions from 9 a.m. to 9 p .. m. every day until Friday. The $550,000 cost or the teach-in has aroused criticism, too. Church groups claimed Graham's crusade was siphoning church funds. The evangelist's multimillion-dollar organization, based in the United States, denied this and said the teach-in was financed by money from other sources. All delegates pay an $8.75 registration fee . The prline issue bas not been the parcel on whJch the Presidential Villa sits -about 5.9 acres -but, instead, more than 20 acres of fallow land whlch lie im1nediately inland of t_he old Cotton estate. 'l'h:it parcel is actually a blend of one n1ojor 1n1rchase rrom the Cotton heirs and a minor buy from Nixon's neighbor J. J. Elmore, a millionaire Democrat In all, the one financier throughout the entire series of trans&<:tions w a s 1nillionaire Ne\V Yo r k industrialist l{obert Abplanalp, whose interest in the loans to the President amounted to $1.2 n1illion. A partner during one phase of the transactions was Rcbozo. the Florida rnillionaire who with Abplanalp was an original partner in a firm se t up as the o"ner of the fallow land near the Nixon estate. The rationale for the ·intricate ex- changes since 1969 holds that the Presi- dent did not want so much land, but was forced to commit himself to purchasing the vacant section in order to obtain 1'.'hat was deemed a family goal -the 5.9-acre estate where the residence sits. Abplanalp is listed now ns the owner or the fallo\V land, but until the White House dis..:losed details of owners.hip it was known only that the entire matter was in trust administered by Title Insurance and Trust Company. The disclosures alld full accounting, \Varren said, came at the President's personal expense (the sum was not detailed ). Warren said t he "internationally rcsJ)f:.'ctcd" firn1 of Coopers and Lybrand of Ne\I' York did the probing of Nixon's records and legal documents related to the transactions. The New York Times reported today Coopers and Lybrand used to be called Lybrand, Ross B r o t h e r s and r.1ontgomery, and three top executives of the company v.·ere convicted in 1968 of mail fraud and fi ling false statements. The Times said Nixon gave all three men a complete pardon Dec. 20, 1972. However, White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler told the Times that the men pardoned by President Nixon had \\'ithdra"n from the accounting firm. have not been with the firm for years and that the present partners bad nothing to do with any presidential pardon. The firm 's report shows that as of the end of last f\1ay the President owed $340.000 on his share of the costs for La Casa Pacifica. The property has been \'alued at about $1.5 million on the current market. Under the deal, Abplanalp and Rebozo paid $1,249,000 for 23 acres of the estate, enabling Nixon to wrile off $625,000 in unsecured Joans from Abplanal p and to purchase the remaining 5.9 acres that in- cludes his homesite at a cost of $340,000. The property which Abplanalp owns lies at the downcoast side along the coun- ty line and farther soulb lies the Cea.st Guard L«an Station which doubles: as the \Vestem White House . On the inland side the border is a fence rwutlng along the acceSJ road .to_the Loran ga te, and on the upcoast portion pastures still owned by Elmore (a thoroughbred breeder) serve as the boun- dary. Toward the coast lies the driveway linking the Nixion home with the Western \Vhite House. Ironically, while the La Casa Pacifica's grounds are immaculately tended, the portion owned by Abplanalp Is a dry \Yecd-choked section containing mound.S of dirt and rubble. D:ead trees also dot the landscape and no improvements have been made there. It is visible from the Cyprus Shore colony -the most expensive neighborhood in San Clem ente. The report showed Nixon had paid out a total of $402,439 in Interes t, principal and improvements. The president still owes $264,440 on an estate which cost him . along with the improvements he subsequently made, a total of $468,424. 0 111'1' ,!IOI Sl1ll Piiot• BELIEVES IN NEW LIFE Prlncip1l Bailey Daugherty Fron1Page1 DROPO UTS. •• students over 16 and under the il'gal high· school dropout age of J 8. was formed for the newly unified district. Most students starting at the school were formerly at Hillvie\\' J·ligh in Tustin, They will be offered a curriculum of English, developmental reading, world history, civics, U.S. history, economics, science and math, health and drivers education. 111ey v.·ill also have choie€s in arts, crafts. 1nusic, cabinet making. home economics ,and construction trades such as brick laying, welding, plumbing, and electrical installations. "What we offer depends on what our students want!' Daugherty said. "Any of them can satisfy the state requirements for a diploma." How long that takes is entirely up to the student . "As far as we're cone€rned. a student can put his head on his desk for 10 days straight if he so choos('s," Daugherty said. "Don't expect to be treated llke or compared to anyone else but you." Daugherty tells his new st udents, "Your achievements will be your own." The results. according to Daugherty, are "success story after !illccess story." "Some go on to college -though the percentage isn't as great as fonn a regular school. But \Ye've found that those who do go are ·stickers and finishers .' " Generally, grades go up and diseipllne problems shrink. Daugherty brings six yea rs of e~· perience as assistant principal at L.1 Vista High School in Fullerton, a con- tinuation scbool. · Between them, his staff of four teachers have 15 years experience in con- tinuation schools. They're used to taking a special ln- te.rest in each student. "Everybody does co u n se 1 i ng,'' Daugherty said . "Even the custodian and my secretary." Students at the continuation school come from famiHes of varied income level, race and intelligence. At La Vista, children of four teachers were students at the school. "The most important thing "'e try to do is make students feel at ease. For many of them , this is the first school where they've ever been able to say 'I belong.' Once that happens, we 're on the road." 3 Killed in Cafe CLEVELAND (U PI) -Three persons were killed and two persons seriously wounded late Monday in a shooting at the Goodtime Cafe. Dead were Charles Scott, 26. Jim my Lee Hicks, 28, and Ezekiel f\.1aryland , all of Cleveland. Buying A New Tract Home? , Many people buying homes ore under the impression they HA VE to buy corpelin g from the home so les center. In !he mo jorily of cases this is not true, although the soles office will try to make you think so. The minute the home center tries to upgrade the slondord corpet, then you are~ free to shop for corpeting. To preve nt shopping should constitute restraint of trade. In mony coses they will tell you that the carpet allowance does not apply if you buy carpet ouhide. If they feel this is legal, HA VE THEM PUT IT IN WRITING. Ordinarily, we con save you a lot of money over what the home center offers. We provide a larger 5election -and we usually come up with less yardoge, plus a superior instollotion. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: MOft. Thru fhm., f to l :JO -FRI., t to t -SAT. t :30 lo S J \ Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley VOL. 66, NO. 240, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 , 1973 Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Council Ol(s Continuing Ocean Monitoring By TERRY COVILLE OI IM O.Uy ,.llllt St•lf Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse won at least a partial "vote or confidence" Monday night from the Hun· lington Beach City Council for his department's ocean water monitoring program . Councilmen, meeting in an informal study session, agreed that Moorhouse's special environmental project team should carry on with its monitoring prcr gram and other environmental studies. The ocean study, conducted over the past two years, has been questioned by some councilmen and some marine biologists as to the need for it and the validity of it. While councilmen said "go ahead" with the work, they also asked David Rowlands , the city administrator, to : -Determine what agencies should have responsibility for monitoring the basic ingredients (chemical, biological, physical) of the local ocean. -Seek county. state and federal finan- cial help for the Huntington Beach monitoring program. --Outline specific projects with v.tiich the environmental project team will be involved during the coming year. ~fonday's study session was called primarily for the Moorhouse report. The harbors and beaches director repeated his view that the city is the onJy agency vdth a comprehensive ocean study off Huntington Beach. For t'i''O years his staff, under the direction of environmental engineer Jer- ry Jackson, has divided the offshore waters and the channels of Huntington Harbour into quadrants and taken periodic water and sediment samples from different locations. The department has recorded a wide variety of biological and chemical data and information about ocean conditions. Moorhouse says the information col- lected will form an ocean data baseline, against which future changes in the v.·ater quality can be measured. He told councilmen !\1onday that the ocean monitoring program itself is near- ly complete, and now awaits the evalua- tion of a dozen e'xperts in various fields. He said Jackson's environmental team is doing other work in the city, such as: \vriting environmental impact reports for city projects, checking on . air "fallout" from the Edlson power ·plant, in- vestigating the cause of rotting door sills in south Huntington Beach. Those con1ments sparked concern from some councilmen as whether Jack.son 's group was doing work not properly within the harbors and beaches depart- ment. "There ought to be a clear 1lne of responsibilities between the harbors and beaches deparlment and our new en- (See MONITORING, Page !) Swede Gunman 'Brutal' Bandit Wounds Policeman, Abuses Hostages Dally PUt! Staff ,..,. ARTIST ASKEW AND HIS 20-FOOT MUSCLE MAN Paul Bunyan, Superman and Other Larger-than-life Heroet Artist's Folk Heroes Stand Larger Than Life By RUDI NIEDZl~LSKI 01 flit 0•11'1' Piiot Sllff Paul Bunyan does exist and you can see him "topless" in Costa Mesa. Anti-nudity ordinance or not, he stands at 1661 Superior Ave .. arms akimbo. with his enormous feet planted six feet apart. Artist Eric Askew left his 20-foot giant to shive r there in the sea br~ze. wearing nothing but bikini briefs. until the good ladies in Lake Forest made him some clothes. Then. properly attired, he will preside over the community's Paul Bunyan Days. But it will take some doing because this Paul Bunyan ls 20 feet tall. yan but instantly convertible into a 20- fuot tall football star, Supemian, or virtually any other bigger than life hero. All he needs is the rig ht clothes. Ho1,vever. most of the time he \Viii stand outside Zuvcr's Gym in Costa Mesa, encouraging men to bulge in the same places he does. Later in the year, the 57-year-old artist will build a taller, 50-foot model. The hands and feet are already made but Askew won't say for what purpose the larger giant is being built. "Jt won't be as difficult a11 it sounds," (Set GIANT, Page%) STOCKHOLM (UPI) -A psychopathic gunman locked into a downtown bank vault with a convict friend and four hostages for six days wounded a policeman and has turned lhe vault into a virtual torture chamber, police sources said today. They said he was extremely brutal in dealings with the hostages. Police drilled a series of one-foot holes ln the roof of the vault today to keep an eye on gunman Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and J)OSsibly pick him off with a GiI·l Scouts From County In Quake Area ~ Ko v.•ord had been received ttUs morn- ing from eight traveling Orange County Girl Scouts and two adull advisers, y,·ho had been due to travel today from earth- quake-shaken M e x i c o City to Cuernavaca, also in the damage ZJne. The high school students from the Harbor Area and five other county cities were scheduled to attend an annual in- ternational Girl Scout meeting this week. Girls who left Aug. 23 on the tw!>week MEXICO QUAKE KILLS MORE THAN 100-Story, Page 4 f.1exico trip include Terri Bergman and Sandra Kleeman, Cosla Mesa; Mary Lou Horner, Tustin ; Barbara L ind say, ~1idway City; Jill Black. Los Alamitos; Karen Kalar, Garden Grove, and Susan Thomas and Judy Leonard, both of Cypress. Their adult advisers are Mrs. Michael \Veit, of Newport Beach and Mrs. Edward Spurgoon, or Cypress. The IO-member party is due back Sept. 5. A spokesma n for the Girl Scouts in the Harbor Area said she did not know what time the county girls and their leaders had planned to leave MexiCil City on their journey today. Authorities locally said they did not ex- pect any immediate word, noting it takes two hours to get a telephone call through under normal , non-emergency conditions. Fears for the girls' safety were minimized spmewhat by disclosure that severest damage apparently occurred in smaller towns and native quarters of the quake-ravaged cities. A spokesman at Girl Scout head- (See SCOUTS, Page !) An even bigger job was building the fiberglass Cillossus in the first place, ac- .cording to Askew. It took three months to get the job done. •cheat to W • ~ ID The statue, con!listing of a fiber glass shell over a steel frame, was built in sec- tions. Hands, feet and head were made separately, the front and back torso in two large sections, and the whole thing cemented together. f'With difficulty," Askew adds. "The job would have been easier if we could have used more resin but the finish- ed model would have been too heavy to move." ~1oblllly is an importa nt element of the ~lanl's makeup. He's not just Paul Bun-- SKID ROW LIFE VISITED TODAY Skid Row is an alfflction ol almost every major America n city. T h e derelicts and castoffs of society gravitate there and scrat.ch out a life most people would never call living. AssocJated Press sent a photographer and reporter Into one such area lo record a documentary on life nlong Skid Row. Tho result Is on Pago U today. U1icle Advised Derby Race Winner BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) -Robert Lange Sr. admitted today he told his nephew to cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by building a msgnetic device in the oosc of his green racer. "I determined that he should build and install a magnetJc nose so as to be com- petitive with the professional cars he would be racing against," Lange said . "I knew that this was a vloleition of the official derby rules and consider it now to be a serious mistake in judgment," he said. James Gronen, 14. was dlsquall[ied by derbr, olficial• and forfeited a $7,500 8Cho arahip for winning the race because of an electromagnet found ln hb car. The device, discovered by X-ray after the race, ~shed Groncn'a car away from the derby s metal starling gate. An Elk Grove. Calli., boy was named winner after Gronen was disqualified. George W. Brittain, president or the All-American Soap Box Derby, Inc., de- clined con\ment on Lange's Jetter untU he had a cbance to study it. ~ Lange, young Gronen's legal guardian, released his statement after talks with his attorney. He said the admission was his last word on the incident and that Gronen still was vacationing in \Vlsconsin. Lange, president of the Lange Ski Boot Company, outside Boulder, said the cars of the other top 10 finishers should be in- spected for alterations that were against derby rules. He denJed pouring large swns of money lnto development of Gronen's racer and the car In which his son, Robert Lange Jr., won the national derby title in 1972. The Boulder district at· tomey had said the 1972 car, cost between 110,000 and $20,000 to build. Derby rules limit spending on develop- ment of racers to $40. "'It Is foolish to suggest that any substantial expense went into eilher of (See CHEATS, Pap I) sharpshoote r. But Olsson fired a burst of submachine gun flrti through one of the holes and wounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 44-year-old police teclmician hit in the face and in one hand, was the second police officer shot since the drama began Thursday with what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth canceled all news briefmgs today while lhe police put into motion a new plan to end the drama, which has lasted for more than 125 hours. Military psychologists warned that the victims risked serious mental injuries if the drama continues much longer. Lindroth in an emotional statement Monday called Olsson a "beast" and other police officials described him as "a completely cold and e m o t i o n 1 e s s psychopath, who might just kill the hostages if he feels like it." U.S.A. GUlf OF MEXICO MEXICO '.. .... . --"' Quake Hits Hard UPI Htwsma. Map locates cities in Mexico where severe earthquake struck this morning causing widespread damage and 1nore than 100 deaths so far. Many buildings collapsed in the temblor. which registered about 6.0 on the Richter scale. See details Page 4. Astronaut Tells of Work On Flying Research Ship HOUSTON (UPI) -Skylab astronaut Owen K. Garriott returned to his old job or science teaching today to explain ho\v he and crewmates keep a watchful eye on the sun to record its spectacular ac- tivity. As they predicted they would do before starting the tw~month research voyage, Garriott, Alan L. Bean and Jack R. Lcusma busily plugged away a t biomedical tests and solar observation, • UPI T...._.fit ADMITS OERBY CHEATING Winner'• Un<ft L.an~ with little to say to night controllers. Garriott was also snapping pictures out of a space station window of a swamp in Sudan and the Gran Chaco plain in Paraguay and Argentina. It is hoped that photos of the Sudan swamp near the Sudanese city of Fangak will be helpful to ground teams planning transportation a n d communications systems. 1be pictures might al3o yield (See SKYLAB, Page 1! Beach Housewife Raped in Home By Lo,.ie Gunma1i A man known to police as the "Downtown Rapist" struck again early this morning, attacking a Geneva Avenue housewife tn her bed. Aca>rding to police, the latest victim was beaten by her attacker, unlike other women who have been victimized by the rapist. Details ol tbe attack were sketchy this morning, but police confirmed that the man broke into the woman's home as she slept and attacked her In her bedroom. The housewife deoribed her assailant u a Caucasian in his mid-twentle11 with dark and curly loog hair, about five leet eight Inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds. The so-called Downtown Rl\piat is thought to be responsible for at least 12 rapes In the older section of the city dur- the past year. Most of the victim& have been alone at home when the rapist broke In. They said hi!! companion, ronvicted murderer Clark Oloffson, 26, was not much better. Police Superintendent Aake Aakesson said the gunman had carried out "ex- tremely brutal" acts against the three female hostages but that he could not confirm rumors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, a 31-year-old mother of two. One police officer. who refused to be (See TORTURE, Page !) Mcinnis Says Police Acted Correctly Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. MclMis stauochly def'mded the police department Monday against· publilhed charges that it over-reacted to the poison gas scare nine days ago. Mcinnis said the department's decision to clear nearly 75,000 persons from city beac hes on a SUMy Saturday afternoon \"as reasonable in view of fears that a cloud of noxious gas might engulf the coast. " [ think the police acted correctly even though the gas never actually showed up," Mcinnis asserted at an afternoon study session of the city council. "And if an error was lo be made," the mayor added, "I'm glad that it was made on the side of safety." Vice mayor Howard Rogers said he agreed with Mclnnis' views. "The.1ction of the police was proper,'' Rogers said. "If there was any over- reaction, it was the press: that over- reacted for criticizing what was right and proper for the police to do ... The Daily Pilot Sunday published an editorial in which it said the evacuation plans of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach were confused. It urged that more "orderly" emergency procedures be devised for future use. Mcinnis went on to urge that Newport Beach join with other cities in Orange County in coordinating emergency pro- cedures. "This city should take the initiative to find out how we should handJe this kind of problem ln the future," Mclnnis said. Mcinnis added. 00Lasl Saturday showed that if we do have a countywtde emergency procedure, it doesn't work:." Newport Beach police said last Satur· day that they made the decision to clear (See POLICE, Pap I) Orange Cout .. Weather It'll be warmer along tbe Orange Coast Wednesday wttb tempera- tures at the beaches In the 70s ris· ing to the low 8(13 Inland. Patchy low clouds will clear by mid-morn- ing to !air skies. INSIDE TODA\' Tlte ir tutm.tr may not be a.s toell knoum ru Hughe1, Getfli and flunt, bu' more than a dozen men have rl$e" from relativt obttUrity to fortune! of $100 miJ... lion or more tn fii>e 11eor1 - ckspite an unctrklin !tock mar- lut. S•e Page 7. L.M. .... " .. ...-. .. ... " .. • --..... C.ll"'"'le ... -·-• C .. 1111*1 ...,, Ntli.ut ""'" • ··-" 0tflllee C._IY " .... ,_ " -.... DMlll '"'k" " SNICll Mtrhfl .... 1•1""111 PIM • T-" llltwMlllftMl!t .... ......... ..... ....... ,,.,ti w .. -• ,., 111t ll:ec.N " w_., ,._ 1•1• ......... .. Wfl'lll .._ • . I !' UAJLY .. JLOI • 'P1•ot11.iscuo1rs' \ College Teacher Tells of Affair By TOM BARLEY 01 Ill• D.lllf PllOI S!•tl A college instructor today testified that he had sexual intercourse vt'ith murdered cocktail \\1aitress Nanette Post on a nun1- ber or occasions 'before she was raped and strangled last Feb. 9 in the Hun· ti1.gton Beach area. Respirator therapy tectmician James Vincent Poliandro testified at the Orange County Superior Court murde1 trial of El Toro Marine Sgt. Jared Allan Wallace. He said he met J\.frs. Post, 27, of Foun- tain Valley. when she became one of his students. Called by Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler to back the lawyer's argu· ment that Mrs. Post was sexually pro- miscuous, Poliandro said he had sexual Fron1 Page 1 GI AN T .; ' . • he announces cheerfully. ''I learned an awful lot fro1n the small one." The "small one" v.•as built on a tight budget, but the lack of financial reward was more than balanced by the sa tisfac- tion he derived from the project, Askew 1naintains. "The model is expected to interest many boys in weightlifting and jf just a fe\v youngsters get as much benefit from training with weights as I have, I'll feel \\'ell repaid." To Aske\1', no1v a resident of 20152 Orchard St., Santa Ana Heights, exercis- ing with weights has always been one of the keys to good health. \\i'hen he was 14, he stood four feet six in sneakers and "sported muscles like spa r row s' kneecaps.'' He might still be in that kind of shape today if he hadn 't seen some old "Strength" magazines while browsing through a second hand bookstore. Seized by \Veightliftlng fever, he decid- ed to put on some muscle but discovered y,•eighlifting equipment was not available in the New Zealand town where he lived. So he made his own. Lead fish weights, melted in an old can and poured into a flat hole in the ground made clumsy but serviceable weights which he fitted to a length of pipe. Askew's mother, somewhat less en- thusiastic, enrolled him in the Auckland School of Art to distra ct him from weightlifting. Instead, he pursued both, becoming an artist and ultimately the Junior Australian -New Zealand Feathery,•eight lifting champ. Art an~ weightlifting have crossed paths many times throughout the years. On one occasion, 'A-'hile acting as judge In the World Weightlift ing Championships, he was besieged by visiting athletes with requests for portraits. A few years later. he was called to York, Pa., to apint a series of murals for the Weightlifting Hall of Fame. Weightlifting and art combined again this summer when he was commissioned to design the giant for gym owner Bob Zuver. More recently, he has been engag- ed to illustrate a book on that ancient strongman, Hercules. At present. Askew is completing \\'Ork on an exhibition of paintings to be given in Texas. The subject of this showing is another type of strongman, the American cowboy. A co1ovboy's life was rough, difficult and unglamorous. according to Askew. who has traveled from !ltontana to Texas in search of genuine cowboy folklore. "The old-time cowboy," says Askew, "was a rugged. hard·Y.'orklng. Jong-suf- fering individual. often belligerent when drunk, but friendly and peacable v.·hen sober. "But glamorous he was not. Nor col- orful. Except in the eyes of an artist." ORANGE COAST Ml DAILY PILOT T+-tt O•~ngt Coan DA!L Y PILOT wl!I! Wl\kl'I I• combined lhe Ntwo.Pr•H, it pUb!11~ b\I lhR O••not Coeir PuDllJl'ting ComNny. ifCIJ. r•11 fl:l•!ior>s ''" 1>Jbll,l'tl!C!, Mond111 thr11119h FrWjay, IO• (OUf Mt>I. N"'fl(lrt llHch, ~Vnlln{lllll' Be4ChlFOl,ll'lllin V•llO)', LagUNI BHC'h, lrv!nf1S1llclltb11Ck llld sin CMlllefl1t/ $tn Jut" CAc>lurtM, A •lng!t re;lonll l'dillon i5 PllDllJllH St111nl1n Incl Slll":lt)'I. ffle prlN:IPil PllD!ilhiflt pltnl ii 11 ll(I Wttl Bay Sl•ftl. C11Sl1 Mnt, Cll!toml•, tu2'. llob1rt N. W11d Pl"ft'lotn! tnd Pulll i•flt r J1ck R. C11rl111 Viet PrHklent 41'd Gtftffll Mlftlftr Tho11111 K11~il Edi Jo• lhom11 A. M11rphi~1 M&<ilftnll EO•f<lt Ch1rl11 H. Looi Ric h11cl P. N1U AUlsltnl Mtnf9"'9 Ed•k>fl Terry Co~ilt1 Wnl Ottl!QI Coun1y EOl'llf H•lltl...,_ IMcll OMce 17175 B11ch lo11l1.,1rd M1Ul"f Acl.:lr1u : P.O. 101 7t0, 926-41 O""' °""" LtOlll'I 11 .. Cfl. 212 Forni AW.0111 Col!t Meut llO Wttl k1 Str.-t N"""'°'' 1 .. ch ; llJJ frttwPOrt llollit¥ttd .. n Cllmll'l!t, :IOS Nortfl El (fff!lno 1t .. t Tel.,.._ 17141 642-tlJI Cl..tn.4 .f.d.-..-thlitf 642·5,71 """" Ntrltl Orlt\ft C-IW C.mmvnUiet 140°1220 C°"vrJohl, ltll. Onl"Oe Co111 Publbl'llftf Conl1Mn,. No 111ws 11or1tt, Uluirrt!i-. tdhor'-il ~tttl" or 10V11'1!11met111 llfrlln _, M rtPfOIWc:td Wl""'11 IP«i91 11tr• l'llllf'*" 01 toPVrleht o-r. ~ C:llll ... ,.,. Ill~ t i Codi MfM. C.llfwnit. '1.lbl«l11lltll """ urrlfr t1-" ._tti,.,1 bl' flMtl U ,U lllOfllfll'p/ mltltt?" .. tlfwllOl'll U.M -lfllt. relations with her on a number or oc- casions. The teacher, who lectures in inhalation tfchniques at USC and at a Los Angeles County Veterans Hospital. !old both Butler and prosecutor Robert Chat- terton that he was sure !11rs, Post's hus- band, David Post, 'Yas not aware of their relationship. Poliandro, the father of tlro children, admitted to Challcrton that he denied any intimacy \vith !\1rs. Post \Vhen he was questioned by district attorney's in· vestigators shortly berore \Vallace, 26, was arrested. The teacher said he \\'as informed of her slaying by Judy Wrigi it. a fellow stu- dent of Mrs. Post's in his class. He said he then called Mrs. Post's husband to confirm her death and eX"press his sym- pathy. \Val/ace repeatedly denied from the witness stand Monday thal he had ;1nything to do 11,ith the killing of the at- trat1ive lavern waitress and he denied that he drove her to 11untington Bca<-'h last Feb. 9. It is alleged that the !11arine picked Mrs. Post up shortly after she left Good Time Charley 's bar, handcuffed her, raped and strangled her and then shoved her nude body under a juniper bush on a Huntington Beach housing tract. Police said they found l\1rs . Post's 1vallet and chec!.book in \Vallacc 's possession when they questioned the part time security guard about the kidnaping five days earlier of South Laguna X-ray tcl'hnician Carole Ann Rowan. Miss Ro\1•an. 24, testfied earlier in the trial that Wallace drove his car. roof light flashing, immediately behinj her auto on the San Diego Freeway while she was respanding to an emergency call from a San Clemente hospital. She testified that she was forced to join W<..llace in his static• wagon and that the defendant then ordered her at gunpoint to put on a pair of handcuffs he tossed in her direction. Miss Rowan told the jury' that she strug- gled with her abductor and forced him to turn off the free\vay and allow her to escape from the vehicle. CHEATS ... them ," Lange said. Lange said his nephew was not alone in tampering with his car and that the event had beC1Jme "ta inted" 'vith tampering not discovered "because of poor inspection and lack of supervision.'' He said he wanted Gronen's car to be "C1lmpetitive. Rule violations are com- mon. The most frequently violated rule is tampering with or altering the axles and "'heels which th e derby supplies to each entrant." In his five-page statement , Lange said his son's 1972 derby-winning racer was "clean. Neither a. magnetic device nor anything similar to it v1as incorporated in or used in the winning c~ by my son, Bobby, in the 1972 race." Fro11• Page 1 SKYLAB ... data on the wetlands vegetation and Jand- water demarcation lines. The Gra n ChaC1J, a wide expanse of swamps and grassy prairie. was being studied to learn more about its water sources, -possible transportation routes and settled areas. A physics professor at Stanford University before he became an 3stronaut, Garriott explain~d in the simplest terms possible during a taped television sho\v ho1v lhe complex sola r observation instruments work. ''The C1Jronograph does the job of an eclipse of the sun," he said of one of th e battery of cameras and telescopes. ;'We essentially are looking at a solar eclipse all day long." Before ·flying to Skylab 32 days ago, Lousma predicted there would be many da ys aboard the elght-room space house \Vhen he and his crewmates would have no time for chit-chat because of the work to be done. 'There's no way to get bored." he said. "I'm more worried lh3t there's so much to do that we won't get it all done. If you don 't have enough to do on the flight plan, there's alv.'ays something else that needs to be done. I don 't think there's enough missions to get everything done that we can do in Skylab.'' From Page 1 POLIC E ... city beaches aft(lr they received official notification that a cloud of "noxious gas" was drifting in the direction of Orange County. However. the gas cloud, from a leaking chemical plant in Carson , never rt'!ached the Orange Coast. It drifted lnlt1nd over portions of \Vestminster, Los Alamitos , and Cypress, according to police ac- COW1ts. 3 Killed in Cafe CLEVELAND (UPI ) -Three P<rsons '¥\'ere killed and two persons seriously "'ounded late h1onday in 11 shooting at the Coodtime care. Dead were Charles Scott, 26. Jimmy Lee Hicks. 28. and Ezekiel ~tttrylend. all of Cleveland. UPI TtllPhOlt From Page l MO NITORING • • vlrorunental departmtmt." Councilman Jack Grten said. "If Jerry is writing im· pact reports, It sounds like he ought to be in the environm ental deparllnent. \Ve'rc fragmenting our effort." The city recently <.'Onsolldated much of its environmental activity into one department under the control of tJlck Harlow, executive assistant to the city administrator. Ji'ive people were moved from the planning department to Harlow's department. The flloorhouse environmental tean1 (three people! has a $52.000 approved budget for 1973-74. On a six-year pro- jection, he expects to spend about sm,ooo in his department on en- vironmental studies. including monitor· Ing pl'ograms in the central park 1akes. Rowlands said he \viii also study thu possibility of shifting the work now done in the harbors and beaches department to the new environmental department un · der Harlow, though no specific recom· mendii.tion was ntade on that. One item Moorhouse requested but did not get was a $10,000 ato1nic absorption spectrophotometer, Seve ral councilmen indicated they still oppose the city purchase of such equipment used for the measurement of heavy metals in the ocean wat er. POLICEMA" (CENTER ;, AI DED BY OTHERS AFTER BE ING SHOT BY SWED ISH GUNMAN Dra ma in Stockholm Bank Vault Took Violent Turn in Week·long Confrontation NY State Power Cut 5 Percent In. Heat Wave UPI Te1t11h~lo From Pagel TORT URE ... identified by name, said Olsson and his nccompllce "have turned the vault into a torture chamber. They arc extremely brutal. \Vhat's happening do\\·n there makrs me \\'ant to throw up.11 The three \VOmen hostages \vere iden- tified as ~trs. Birgitta Lundblad, 31: Miss Kristin Enmark, 23. Miss Elisabeth Oldgren, 21. Sven Saerstroem, 25, is the fourth hostage. The psychologists said the risks for the two older women appeared the greatest, especially Olsson's threat to hang them. Police sources said the new plan in- cluded a combined attack through the holes in the roof and the double steel door to the vault. The holes were covered by bulletproof glass and Lindroth placed p o I i c e sharpshooters at each one or them in the hope that Olsson and Olorsson might relax for a moment and give the police a chance to shoot before they could harm the hostages, the sources said. Police also brought new cutting torches into the bank hall this morning. The torches are capable of cu tting open the double door to the vault. Police are monitoring every word said inside the vault via sensi t ive microphones and other wiretapping equi pm ent. NE\V YORK (AP) -Voltage was cut 5 percent across New York state tod11y as the State Power Pool acted to protect the generating system against a nlassive blowout in the second day of a heat wave. . Consolidated Edison Co. complied un· mediately with the cutback requested by the power J>OOI, representing seven private utilities and the New York State Power Authority, by reducing voltage in- New York City and Westchester County. Tbe temperature at 10 a.m. PDT was 92 degrees. Humidity was 57 percent. The voltage cut -designed to stre~ch available power without disconnecting any customers -C1Juld be increased to 8 percent before load-shedding w.ould be necessary to keep from overloading elec· trical generators. Con Ed said it might be forced to discoMect some outlying sections of the city in rotation for brief periods if it is unable to meet the load demand, created mainly by air conditioners. HELD IN BANK -Bank clerks held hostage in Swedish baok vault are Birgitta Lundblad. 31. top left, Kristin Enmark, 3. top right; Elisabeth Oldgren, 21 , botton1 left and Sven Saefstroem. 25. Officers working at the monitors said Olsson "uses a language and behaves in a way one wouldn 't believe if we didn 't know it \\'as true," King's Condition Still Critical HELSINBORG, Sweden IAPI -King Gustaf VJ Adolf remained in a co ma and in serious condition today, the morning medic8l IW.lletin reported. • Zookeeper Arrested Again The communique said the 90-year-old monarch's condition was characterized by "bleeding tendencies with greater and smaller bleeding, apparently from the upper part of the stomach and intestine. Except for a couple of hours Sunday afternoon, we have so far been able to balance this situation through blood transfusions.'' Sec ond Dese rti on C1i<t rge Leveled After Suit Filed The bulletin added that the king's heart function has been satisfactory since ~londay but his lungs have shown cer- tain variations. SAN DIEGO (A P) -Zookeeper \\litliam R. Sutherland, who insisted that his first arrest as a suspected ~larine deserter was a c3se of n1istn ken identity. was arrested again today, the l\ilarines said. Sutherland. 27, \\'ho filed a $I-million s1;it gainst the !IIarlnes and Navy aficr his Cirst arrest. was apprehended after reportipg for work at the Wild Animal Park in San Pasqual. a Marine spt.kesman said. He said Sutherland is accused of posin~ as his brother Joseph to enter the !lfarines, th~ deserting , and filing a fa lse claim against the government. Sutherland is being held at rhe J\tarine Corps Recruit Depot pending possible court-martial charges, the spokesman 1 said. Sutherland's attorney couldn't be reached for comment. Sutherland \\'as first arrested June B and hEild in the brig for three d:iys. The Attenda11t Took His Work Ho me ROCKY MOUNT, Va. (AP) -Police in J Franklin County cut three truckloads of marijuana from fields and buried the j 6.950 pounds of v.·eed at the county landfill. Later l\1onday, the 23-year-old at- tendant at the landfill was charged with possessing marijuana with intent to distribute it. Police said Gary tlardy Brown or Roanoke is accused of digging up 200 pounds of the \veed ~\'ith earth-moving equipment. hauling !he plants severa l hundred yards and reburying them . From Page l SCOUTS ... quarters In Orange County said anxious relatives had been callliig, bul damaged commun~aJions systems in the Mexican capltaJ clt)"Wero creating problems. Reports trickling out ol the quake·rock· ed region indicated lhe site of !he con· fercncc, OUr Cabana, an intemotlonal Girt Soouts-<>fieratcd hosphal, might have to be used for en emergency medical t'enter. l\f.:.rines said he y,·as believed to be Lance Cpl. Joseph M. Sutherland. v•ho v.·as declared a dese rter Feb . ', \Vhen he fail- ed to report for duty in Naples. Jtaly, After his relez.se. Sutherland filed suit claiming false arrest and mistreatment while in the brig. He said he'd never been in the t<.1arines. but had been di scharged from the Army in 1967. Capt. 1'.1ichael Kelly, public affa irs of- ficer at the recruit depot. said evidence sho1ved \Villiam R. Sutherland enlisted in the Marines at the depot last September under the name Joseph !11. Sutherland and \~·as excused from boot camp as a re· enlister. Joseph ~L Suthe rland had been discharged from the Marines in 1969, Kelly said. The man scr\·ed at the depat until January. \11hen he was assigned to Naples but failed to report, Kelly said. "•tis father, \V illiam Roo sevel t Sutherland , and brother, Joseph M. Sutherland , \Vere both contacted in Chicago, during the course of the in- vestigation,'' Kely said. "According to tx th. \Villiam was last seen in Chicago at Christmas of 1972. when he said he was coming to San Diego to get a job." Friedan: 'Sabotage' \VASHlNGTON (AP) -A feminist author charged Monday that opponents of women 's rights have used "Watergate· type sabotage" against the women's movement. Betty Friedan spoke to about 200 persons marking the 54th anniversary of women's suffrage in the United States at a Capi tol rally. B11yh1g A New Tract Home? Ma ny people buying homes are under the impression th ey HAVE to buy carpeting from the home sales center. In the majority of cases this is not true, although the sa les office will try to male you thinl so. The mi nute the home center tries to upgrade the standard ca rpet, then you are free to shop for carpeting. To prevent shopping should constitute restra int of trade. In ma ny-eases they will toll you that tho carpet allowance does not ao ply ii you buy carpet outsi de. If they feel th is is legal, HAVE THEM PUT IT IN WRITING. Ordina rily, we eon save you • lot of money over what the home center offers. We provide • larger selection -and we usua lly come up with leu ya rd age, plus a superior inst allation. ALDEN'S CARPETS o D~APES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646 -4838 HOU RS: Mon. Thrv Thun., t lo 5:30 -FRI., t lo t -SAT., 9:30 lo 5 Tutsdll)', August 28, 1q73 H OAll Y PILOT :J Goldwater Warns Against Disarming By L. PETER KRIEG Of tll9 ClilY l'IMI $11ff America Is disarming and isolating itself and thereby ioviting World War III that \\·ould be fought between Ilussia and lle<I China vying to become the world leader. U.S. Sen . Barry M. Gold\vater said during a talk in Irvine Monday. The Arizona Republican, an outspoken conservative, said that "a Nee little depression migh t be the best thing that could happen " to wake up the A1nerican people to their problems. "I lived through one and I'm still scared," Goldwater told n1ore than 600 persons attending a \Vorld Affairs Coun- cil of Orange County meeting at the Airporttr Inn. The former presidential candidate, beaten substantially by Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, \\las introduced by actor John \Vayne, a Newport Beach resident and long-time friend . Wayne called Goldwater one of the most respected men in America and said the Goldwater presidential race was "a screaming example of the treachery of c - the irresponsible members of the news media." Goldwa ter. too, took his pot shots at the press. especially t e I e vision newscasters whom he called "those all· wise people who nJghtly discus:s some thl.ngs even though they don't know what tliey~re talking about." But Goldw11ter made it plain he wanted to talk about tbe future or the United States and to spread what he said is his growing concern about Congressional at· titudes t<n~:ard di sa rming the country. "Over the past few years r h"avc sensed a division of the people -especially the people too young to remember the hor· rors of World Wars I and JI," he said. "They feel we've reached a point where we can establish a detente Yl'ith our enemies. But we're forgetting that our enemies are in terested in only one thing -domination of the world." He said "all over the United States" he's finding people who feel the country has attained and e~:erted all lhe "·orld leadership I.hat is nece ssary. But we haYe to have the leadership. \Ve can't assume the. United States is going to enjoY all the. things lt has had to enjoy just because 'A'e h.ld the drive and the destiny to be the world's leader," Goldwater said. "There are some of us who would let down," he said. "and that is going to be the beginning or \Vorld War Ill. ''Russia and China w'ill go to war to sec "'ho \viii be the world 's leader." he said. l{e said II that happened, the United States "'ould fight with Russ ia because \1·e have al\Yays been allied \Vith Russia In war. He said World \Var Ill doesn't ha ve to happen. however. if Congress and the American people keep the co untry prepared mentally and mililarily. "The fastest road to World \Var III would be to downgrade our prepared· ness," Goldwater said. "I've never seen this cowitry so on the verge of the poeople being so poorly prepared. There are growing numbers in Congress -perhaps even a majority - who "'ould disarm this count ry," he said. lie said the $84 billion defense budget, .. - \\'hile the largest in history. ls the smallest tn history "'hen compared with gross national producl. He said Russia's Ar1ny and Navy are stronger than ours. ~le said the Shah of Iran is buying more airplanes than the United States is. Goldwater said the Un ited States n1ust end its '·preoccupation with F.urope." which he called .. decadent and li ving in the past." lie said \\'(' must continue to rl!ly on and treat Europeans as allies, "but they are going no place." "The Pacific is the bright spot or the future," he said. He said Japan "'ill be the strongest economi c nation in the \vor!d by the year 2000. He said the real reaso n the U.S. was fighting in Victna1n \vas to keep control of the Jlacific and said "that was a story never told to the American people." He predicted Cambodia will soon fall - an would have even with con tinued air :;u pport -but he said. the United States 1nust be prepared to defend Thailand. Wliite llo11se lss11es Details "If Cambodia falls. we wU\ see the domino theory pot to a test," Goldwater prcdlctcd. "'l'hailand "'ill be next. ''And we niust defend it, if not. there goes a circle in the Pacific." he said. He said if the Com nu1ni sts gain con trol of Thailand they will cont ro l the Straits or Malacca and the U.S. will be cut off from all oil and gas supplies from the Middl e East. "If the straits fall, ti1c Communis ts \viii be able to deny the U.S. and its allies like Japan, Free Ch ina the vast supplies of oil -and gas if we can get it, fron1 the l\'tideast," he said. "\Ve cannot lose it If it falls. a grea t part of our future goes down the drain ," he said. Gold\\'aler obviously dirln't \Vant to talk about the Watergate affnir, although he did call it "lhe \\'Orsi scandal Ill A1nerican politics in the last 40 vears. •· He dismissed speculation 'by con- servat ive colwnnist \Vitlian1 F. Bucklev lhat he cou ld talk Pt·c~ident Nixon intO resigning. UPI Tt l .... "9 CONSERVATIVE SPEAKS OUT Sen. Barry Goldwater Boy Nabs Coke Bared Estate Nixon Transactions Getaivay Tric ycle, To y Gu1i Left STEVENAGE, England IUPI)-"How much is that can of Coke?" asked the little boy, barely peering over the shop co unter. A clerk quoted fhe price to him and put the can on the counter. The boy pulled out a gun, let fly with a volley of Ping·Pong balls, grabbed the Coke and r an. But he left his gun and getaway vehirle -an orange and white tricyrle. Shop manager Ra y Stanford has offered amnesty. "If he plucks up the courage to come clean and pay for the Co ke. he can have the bike, the gun and the balls he pelted1everyone with," Stanford said. "The little feUow was no more than 4 and it is worrying me how miserable he nlust be feel ing about losing hi s trike and his gun for a can of Coke." · Pornography Charges Thrown Oztt by Judge Overruling vigorous protests by the prosecu!ion. an Orange County Superior Court judge late ~londay threw out all charges flied against a man the district attorney's office has claimed is a prin- Buena Park's City Manager Dies at Age 53 C.rorge Bahner. 53. city manager of Buena Park, died Sunday in La ~firada Community Hospital of an apparent heart attack. Bahner had been manager of the city for the past seven years. He entered the hospital last Tu esd ay after suffering a heart attack. Be.fore taking the Buena Park position in 1966 he wa s assistant city manager or liawthorne and city manager of Tulare. A veteran of both World \\'ar II and the Korean conflict, Bahner had been criir pied by polio since 1953. Rick Wykoff. named acting city manager last week, will continue to serve in that capacity until a permanent suc· cessor is chosen, Buena Park officials said. cipal in a nationwide pornography racket. Judge James H. \Valsworth's ruling eliminates Tony Zappi, 48. from the group of defendants "'ho must now go on trial Oct. 9 on charges stemming rrom the confiscation of a 11 e g e d l y pornographic literature unCQvered in a Uis Alamitos "'arehouse. Zappi is the son of reputed fi.1affia chieftain Ettore Zappi. 68, a New Yorker 1\·ho currently faces extradition pro- ceedin gs after an earlier scheduled trip to Orange County v.·as postponed by a series of illnesses. The elder Zappi and most of bis eight codefendanls ha ve been indicted by the Uis Angeles Coun!y Grand Jury on ide!}- tical pornography charges and arc awaiting court action in that city. Named \\'ifh the nine individuals in the Orange County indictment is Suki Inc. a distributor or allegedly pornographic materials that is identified by pros- cutors as the age-ncY to-Which some 100.000 magazines valued at more than $1 million \Vas shipped early th is year. Los Alamitos police have confiscated the 2.000 cases of magazines plus a number of photographic plates and negatives. All 'A'ere found in the Catalina Street v.•arehouse operated by the ac- cused group, police said. By JO:IN vGERZA 01 lh1 C•llY Pilot SllU Details of an intricate series or secret purchase agreements involving La Casa Pacifica and nearly 30 acres of prime oceanfront laild in San Clen1ente can1e forth from the \Vhi!e House r-.tonday along with revelations G.C. "Bebe" llebozo "'as one of the tv.·o 1ni llionaire friends of President Nixon involved in most of the financing. The disclosure made by Deputy Press Secretary Gerald \Varren "'as an ad· nlitted attempt "to put asJertions of i1n- propriety to rest" by issuing a full auditing or the transactions since July 15, 1!169 -the C:ate that the President sealed the deal. The prime issue has not been the parcel on which the Presidential Villa sits -about 5.9 acres -but, instead, more than 20 acres of fallow land which lie inunediately inland of the old C.Otton estate. That parcel is actually a blend of one major purchase from the Cotton heirs and a minor buy from Nixon's neighbor J. J. Elmore. a millionaire Democrat. * * * Nixon Departi1ig· Cle1ne1ite H 01ne Before Holiday President Nixon reportedly plans to cut shc..rt his Labor Day weekend visit to San Clemente and fl y bac k to the nation's capital late Wednesday, reliable sources said earlier today. The only confirmation to come thus • · Crom the White House staff. however. is that the Chief ExecLtive planned to leave "later in the week." Early in the visit. t:,c working vacation was planned to last well beyond tr~ :i...a OOr Day weekend. Reports circu\atiut, in San Clemente to- day said that initially :he departure was to have been today, but that notice "'as too short for a pullout. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren gave no specific reason for the change in plans, but did concede that the President hoped to be with "as much of the famil y as possible" over the three-day weekend. Warren added lhat the sojourn prob- ably would be at the Presidential retreat at Camp David, Md . Evangelist Begins Crusade Billy Graliarn Ope1is Witliout Disse1it iri London LONDON (AP ) -An1erican evangelist Billy Graham launched his fifth British crusade today, undaunted by bomb scares at his teach·in at London's Earl's Court Stadium. Graham's activities were atlacked la st week by one Anglican weekly as "hit· and-run" evangelism, and a British churchman called bis crusnde "wealthy BOMBS Give BRITAIN THE JlnERS-Story, P1gt 4 Christians in the West indulging in five days of spiritual luxury.'' But as the crusade opened. no dissen· tlog . voiei!.s were heard, and among Graham 's sponsors were san1e English churohes. Nixon Suppo1·t Urged An estim ated 20,000 persons were in the London stadium for the star to "Spre--e 73" -for "Spiritual R~m· phasis" -: in which the 54--year-old Graham plans to train evangelists and Christian crusaders. The week·long session, described by Graham's organization as a "Bible teach· in" will end Saturday with a mass rally in the huge Wembley Stadium, where Graham will be backed up by singing stars Johnny Cash and Cliff Richard. The bomb warnings came after a week of terrorist incidents that have left Lon· don jumpy. Police searched the stadium but found no explosives. The 75·minute session Monday, a "'arm·up rally for the marathon teach-in, opened with performances trom pop singers and a Swedish choir clad in blue jeans and yeJIOw sweatm. The stage was flanked by two giant screens on which images of the performers Oashed. organizations around the world who are to attend the training sessions from 9 a.nl . to 9 p.m. every day until Friday. The $550,000 cost of the teach-in has aroused criticism, too. Church groups claimed Graham's crusade was siphori.ing chu,rch funds . The evangelist's multimillion-dollar organization. based in the United States, denied th is and said the teach-in was financed by money from other sources. All delegates pay an $8.75 registration fee. Makeup Ba11clits Hold Up Hospital Two men wearing CQveralls and with their faei!s covered with theatrical makeup robbed the emergency room of the Santa Ana Com1nunity llospital, 600 E. Washington Sl. early today. In all, the one finan cier throughout the entire series of trans<.clions was millionaire Ne\v Y or k industrialist Robert Abplanalp. \\'hose in terest in the loans to the President amounted to $1.2 million. A partner during one phase of the transactions was Rebozo, the Florida millionaire \vho with Abplanalp 'vas an original partner in a firm set up as the 01\'ner of the fa l10111 land near the Nixon estate. The rationale for the in tricate ex· i:hanges since 1969 holds that the Presi- dent did not want so much land, but was forced to-crimmit-"'himself to purchasing the vacant section in order to obtain \\·hat was deemed a family goal -the 5.9-acre estate where the residence sits. Abplanalp is listed now as the owner of the fallow land , but unlil the White House d1S\.:losed details of ownership it "'as known only that the entire matter \vas in trust administered by Title Insurance and Trust Company. The disclosures and full accounting, Warr.en said,. came at the President's personal expense (the sum was not detailed). \Varren said t he "internationally res pected" ffrm of Coopers and Lyb rand of Ne\v York did the probing or Nixon's records and legal documents related to the transactions. The New York Titnes reported today ' BOSTON (AP) -Romana Acosta Banuelos, U.S. treasurer and highest ranking woman in the Nixon ad· !"'inistrtttion, Monday urged the country to unile be.hind the President. ''Our na· lion should not he divided but come together to suppo1·t our elected represen· tatlve, the President," Mrs. Banuelos, who founded a Los Angeles Mexican food company, told the American Numismatic Association convention . Graham strode onto the bare stage to begin his address with a prayer. Police said the pair entered the room -,o< ''All the world seems lO be caught up in a very~climactic moment In history/' he said. "What an hour ror thousands-of young people to be meeting here not in' a drug scene but Jn a scene glorified by Jesus Christ. This generation cannot escape Christ." Graham will speak every night on dif· !~rent -aspects of religion to the estimated 121000 delegates from Chrl11Uan at S:4<l a.m. through the ambulance door.· One .suspect held three em ployes at gun· point while the other pried open the narcotics locker. They escaped with a large quantity of narcotics including Demerol and Nern· butal, oflicers said, The victin1s said the makeup the ban· dlts wore was very heavy with huge eyebrows pos_,lbly made of cotton wads. I Coope rs and Lybrand used to be called Lybrand, Ross B r ot h c rs and h.lontgomery. and three top executives of the company 1vere co nvicted in 1968 of mail fraua and filing false slate1nents. The Titnes said Nixon gave all three n1en a com plete pardon Dec. 20. 1972. flowever, \\'bite House press secretary Ronald Ziegler told the Times that the men pardoned by President Nixon had withdra\\'n from the accounting firm . haVe not been with the firm for years and that the present partners had nothing lo do with any presidential pardon. The firm 's report sho1rs that as of the end of last "°lay the President O"'ed $340.000 on hi s share of the costs for La Casa Pacifica. The property has been valued at abou t $1.5 n1illion on the current market. Under the deaL Abplanalp and Rebozo pa id $1 ,249,000 for 23 acres of the estate. enabling Nixon ,to \vrite off $625 .000 in unsecured loans from Abplanalp and to purchase the remaining 5.9 acres that in- cludes his homesite at a cost of $340,000. The property 'vhich Abp lanalp o"·ns lies at the do\vncoa,st1 side along the coun· ty line and farther south lies the Coast Guard Loran Station \Vhich doubles as the \\1estern \Vhite House. On the inland side the border is a fence rWllling along the access road to the Loran gate, and on the upcoa st portion 1)astures still 01\·ned by Elmore (a thoroughbred breeder) serve as the bowi· dary. To"'ard the coast lies the driveway linking the Nixion home \Vifh the \Vestern \Vhi te ~louse . lronic<Jlly, \vhile the La Casa Pacifica 's grounds are in1maculately tended, the portion owned by Abplanalp is a dry, 1veed·choked section contalning mounds of dirt and rubble. Dead trees also dot the landscape and no improvements have been inade there. ll is visible from the Cyprus Shore colon y -the most expensive neighborhood in San Clcn1ente. The report showed Nixon had paid out a tota l of $402,439 in interest. principal and improvements. The president still owes $264.44-0 .on an estate which cost hi m, along \Vith the improvements he subsequently made, a total of $468.424. Although Warren detailed the audit \Vas complete;··nowhere in the documents is there an indication as to the exact a1nount or cash which Rebozo kicked in when he and Abplanalp formed the B and C Investment Company in December of 1959. Sometime this past month Rebozo sold his interest to his partner (the sum again, 1vas not disclosed in the audit report ) and, thus, Abplanalp emerged as the man holding all lhe notes to the entire Colton Estate parcels. THE ' $55 ·TELEPHONE CAii Each day. Pacific Telephone Operators receive over one million calls for numbers 1bat arc already listed in the telephone book. In a single year, the operator expense for J1andlin g all these calls is fiftv.fivc m illion dollars. ·so if you're concerned about the cost of your telephone service, please look tip numbers in the phone book \Vhenever you can. Of course, \vhen· ever you can't find tile number, \ve're here to help. @PacilicTelephone - .. I ,, ........... J . Tuesd11, Auqust 28, 1973 Qualie Rocks Mexico; Deaths, Damage Told From Wire Services MEXICO CITY -A severe earthquake jolted four states from Mexico City to the Gull coast today and the Red Cross said more than 100 persons were kiJJed when the quake toppled a 12-story apartment building in Orizaba, 120 miles southeast of Mexico City. At least 34 other deaths were reported and more than 1.000 persons were in- jured. "Dozens more are trapped In the building (in Orizaba) waiting to be cut out," Jose Garduno, secretary of the J\Jexican Red Cross, told UPI. "The situation is extremely grave. We are preparing to send rescue expeditions from Mexico City to Orizaba." lndin, Pakistan Heal Some Wounds of Battle NEW DEL!fl (AP) -India and Pakistan, striving to heal the WOWK1s of a \Var that ended 20 months ago. today signed an agreement permitt ing the rele8$e of about 90,000 P a k i s t a n i prisoners of war. The Pakistanis were taken during th e December 1971 India-Pakistan \va r fought over the creation of Bangladesh in what had been the eastern wing of Pakistan. Their continued detention by India was the chief stumbling block to a final set~ ilemeat of the war. The Bangladesh government of Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman had threatened to try a small group of them on war crimes charges for alleged atrocities during the war and the Pakistani military occupation that preceded it. e Skylab Shootl1111 HOUSTON (UPI) -Tne Skylab astronauts add photographs of volcanos, swamps and possible hidden oil deposits to their scientific treasure chest today. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, in the 33rd day of their record 59-day flight, also plaMed medical experiments, sun gazing and a televised guided tour through their living quarters in the eight-room space home. e Gaudet Still Jailed TAOS, N.M. (AP) -Edwin Gaudet re- mained in the Taos County Jail today in lieu of $25,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to ki ll a city policeman during a Secret Service manhWJt last week. ,,·here a contmemorative LBJ stamp was issued. It went on sale in post offices across the nation today. e Ex-11 1111 ci Sl1opllflcr? GLEN BURNIE, Md. (UPI ) -Of. fi cials of Sears Roebuck Company refus- ed to comment Monday on reports that Eliz.abelh Mc Alister, a defendant in the Harrisburg, Pa., tria1 on charges in- volving antiwar activities had been ar- rested on shoplifting charges. The fonner nun and wile of antiwar priest Phillip Berrigan was arrested with another woman, Judith Lafemina, also a for mer nun, on charge$ by· a security guard at the Sears store in Glen Burnie, Md. Bombing Jitte1·s . Sweep Britain In New Attacks LONDON (API -Police sealed off the chamber of the House of Commons today after a suspected terrorist bomb was discovered in the building. London, hit by 30 explosive devices in the last 10 days, was suffering a bad case of the jitters and the city was on a tense bomb alert. .,,LICE, WHO believe the bombs are The Red Cross also reported two dead in Cordoba and two in Puebla. The governor of Puebla State said 30 persons probably died in Quecholac village. There were unconfirmed reports of deaths in Japala and Tchuacan, in Vera Cruz State. "More than hall the buildings of Ori· zaba have been destroyed," Ricardo Mejia, the local Red Cross chief said. "\Ve have more than 1.000 persons fn.. jured. Three hundred of them are in hospitals." SGT. RAFAEL Limon ol the Puebla Fire Department said five homes and two churches in and around Puebla were reported destroyed. or badly damaged. The earthquake, measured in A1exico City at 7.0 on the open.ended Richter scale, hit moments before 4 a.m. local time (3 a.m. POT}, The seismology sta- tion reported it was centered about 129 miles south of here near the Puebla- Oaxaca state line. Quakes reading 4.5 and up are con- sidered potentially dangerous. "The Church of Our Lady of Perpetual H~lp in the center of town collapsed," Limon reported. "We have had many calls." Limon said another church, in the village of Tonazintla near Puebla, had also suffered serious damage. "The earthquake was strong here. I don't remember another one as strong." There were no reports of serious damage or injuries in Mexico City. But several hundred tourists, most of them Americans, fled into the streets and afterward stood in front of hotels or sat on the curb at the U.S. Embassy awaiting word on the safety of their lodg- ings . THE QUAKE knocked out power. however. in parts or the capital and police reported hundreds of calls from frightened citizens. Earthquakes and tremors are not w1usual in the Mexican capital . In 1957 a quake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale caused widespread damage and several deaths. Another lighter quake in 1968 caused one death. Seismologists say they record more than 2,000 tremors a year in Mexico City. The December earthquake that ravag- ed Managua, Nicaragua, was reported variously from 6.5 to 7.2 on the Richter scale but damage was severe there because the quake was centered under the city. ·• U~ITel ........ AERIAL RECONNAISSANCE PHOTO SHOWS HUGE COMMUNIST BUILDUP AT 'BASE Expanded Runw1y Could Hold Jets; lntens ified Supply System Staged from Khe Sanh Ii.he Sanh Bigger Than Ever Reds Rebuild Ex-U.S. Base WASlilNGTON (AP) -The North Vietnamese have violated peace accords by transforming the onetime U.S. base at Khe Sanh in South Vietnam into a major military complex, say Pentagon officials. Defense Department analysts say the Conununists have built new roads leading south and west, big storage and repair facilities and restored and enlarg· ed the old air field. * * * * * * Cambodia Troops Fight To Open ,Supply Lines From Wire Services PHNOM PENH -Conflicling reports out of the Cambodian capital today in- dicated at least one and possibly both Communist roadblocks on vital Route 4 to the sea may have been smashed by a lightning thrust of government armored troops. • KllE SANH, they said, is now pro· tected with an air defense shield reminis· cent of that surrowlding Hanoi. A new road network along the western side of South Vietnam as well as the revitalization of the Khe Sanh previously have been reported but not in such deta il. lt was not clear why, with apparently little or no chance that Ciongress would approve any return of U.S. airpower to Indochina, that Pentagon officials chose now to comment again on the Khe Sanh buildup. Officials, who asked not to he quoted by name, deny they are preparing Congress for any new request for new autOOrity to bomb. Such authority disappeared by la\\' with the Aug. 15 bombing halt in Cam· bodia. IN DETAILING THE Communisl build· ing in northern South Vietnam . one offi· cial said trucks have been moving large quantities of supplies into the Kbe Sanh since the cease-fire. Gaudet appeared alone b e r o r e Magistrate Norberto Martinez on Mon- day. He said he would have to consul t with an attorney before entering a plea to the charge, but he told a newsman he would plead innocent. e Center Renamed the \\·ork of the Irish Republican A rm y which is fighting to drive Britain from Northern freland , warned more bombs were expected. Paid to lJ'atch Democrats? Associated Press reported t o d a y government forces drove all the way down the highway to the seaport town of Kompong Son, Cambodia's on I y deepwater Port and a vital link in the supply chain. Some 300 tons of material is stockpiled In the open, protected by hundreds of 37mm and 57mm antiaircraft guM and su rface-tcrair missiles the size of telephone pales, he said. HOUSTON (UPI) -The Manned Spacecraft Center \Vas o f f i c i a 11 y dedicated the "Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center" on the 651h anniversary of th e late president's birthday Monday. His widow, Lady Bird Johnson, attended ceremonies renaming the Houston space complex. A day of events in Johnson's honor began in Austin, at the LBJ Library, Senator Bible To E11d Career LAS VEGAS , Nev. (AP) -Sen. Alan Bible (D-Nev.), today an- nounced he would not seek re-elec- tion , ending speculation about his political plans. Bible said he was making the an· nouncement more than a full year in advance of his retirement because he believed "it is only fair to give Nevadans ample op- portunity to make a determination as to my successor. "I bow out of the Senate at a time when my state has n1any fine potential Democratic candidates, who, in my opinion, are extremely well qualified to represent our state." First reports of the Parliament find in- ~ dicated the sus· MRS. MUltRAY ~ted cigarette pack bomb was spotted by a bomb. detecting device in a lobby near the chamber. But some experts believed tin foil lining in the pack could have activa~ ted the detector. Some of the bombs planted In London have been hidden in cigarette packs. These were incendiary devices and few ignited. Police took no chances and halted all tours of the building. Parliament is cur- rently in recess, and no legislators were believed to be in the Commons, the lower house of the British Parliament. The rash of bombs in Britain spread to the British Embassy in Paris today after hitting the Washington embassy Monday, wounding Nora Murray, an Irish-born secretary. INVESTIGATIONS by B rit ish authorities and the FBI are continuing today after it was learned the bomb was mailed from Britain. Mrs. Murray's left hand was torn off by the blast and her right hand was severely injured. She was opening mail at the time. She was listed in good con- dition today. The bombing wave has resulted in tightened security precautions for the visit to Ireland today of British Prime Minister Edward Heath. 01otiner Reveals Second Agent in 1972 Campaign WASlilNGTON (AP) - A second $1,000-a-week Nixon campaign agent was ide!'ltilied today by Newport Beach's Murray Chotiner, a long-time Nixon political associate. Chotiner said he hired Correspondent Seymour Freidin to report on the ac- ti vit ies of Democratic presidential can- didates in 1971 and 1912. CH011NER said Freidin. no w reportedly based in London, sent him first-hand reports on the activities of all the leading contenders for t h e Democratic presidential nomination dur· ing the period leading up to last year's party convention. He said threse included Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, as well as the eventual nominee, George S. McGovern of South Dakota. Chotiner said he also received in- cidental information about tl_>e campaign former Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty , but that Freidin did not join Yorty's en- tourage. Freidin followed the McGovern cam- paign for a time after the Miami Beach convention, but found other employment in September and quit the political agent job, Chotiner said. IT WAS then that Cbotiner hired Lucy Goldberg , who also posed as a reporter while filing daily reports to Oiotiner. Mrs. Goldberg stayed with the McGovern campaign until the November electioo. Columnist Jack Anderson, who disclos- ed Freldin's job with the Nixon campaign in a column published today, quoted Freidin as acknowledging that he worked as an agent for Cbotiner. (Anderson's col- umn appears regularly on the editorial page of the Daily Pilot.) Anderson identified Freidin as a former executive foreign editor of the now-deflmct New York Herald Tribmie, and said he is now head of the London of- fice of Hearst newspapers. Fair Skies Brighten U.S. "\Vhat I was trying to do was pull a Joe McGinnis," Freidin was quoted as saying. McGinnis is author of '1The Sell- ing of the President," an insider account of Nixon's 1968 campaign. Temperatures in the 70s and 80s Over Nation Te1nperatures Mllll '--' ~r .. " ,r, n .o 74 .oi " " .. " .. " " .. •1 '' '3 M " ,. .. " 14 40 .l• Ill 16 .01 .. 13 ,, 7t 9• 7D " .. fl " •• 7, ·" .. " ., " tt 10 .lt p " •1 ,, .as " n ;J r. '" n .. 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Id 1-l1j1111 lllwl', . 491-4411 ALTHOUGH acknowledging that he fil. ed reports to Chotiner, Freidin protested vigorously that "I never spied, • ' Anderson said. Chotiner also avoided tming the word "spy." "I do want to erQPhasize that there was nothing there that a good reporter would not have been able to pick up," he said of Freidin's reports. He said the reports were faster, longer and more detailed than what often was found in newspaper accoo.nts of the cam- paigns. He said they Included details of schedules , speeches, crowd reactions and the like. CbotlMr had prevtowdy char· actertzed Mrs. Goldberg's work in the same maMer . 2 Meet Over Chamber MOSCOW (Ul'I) -Communist Party General Secretary Leonid r. Brezhnev met today with Donald M. Kendall, chairman, of the board or the new U.S.· Soviet Chamber of Commerce end chalnnan of Pepsico, Inc., ~ Tass news agency said. Tass said the two dlscuMed "!he importance of the actJviUes Of the chamber in expanding Ccmmercial and economic co0peratlon between the two countrit:s." United Press International, howe'ver, indicated one stubborn guerrilia position across the highway was pre~nting Its complete reopening. THE CAMBODIAN capital's othe r ma- jor supply road, !Ilghway 5 to the rice belt in the northwest, still WM blocked by the insurgents. Assoc.ia.ted Press reported f r o m Highway 4 that a dozen annored person- nel caniers and nne 300 infantrymen pushed through a road crossing at 'lbnal Totoeng, 18 miles west of Phnom Penh. and began patrolling both sides of the highway. The general commanding the Cam· bodlan force said that the Khmer Rouge insurgents had withdrawn a mile off the road alter being pounded with artillery and heavy mortars. Recent heavy rains have helped. slow down the fighUng and have widened the Mekong River to such an extent that su~ ply convoys can usually escape fire from the banks by staying in the middle of the stream. A convoy carrying ammunition and fuel arrived in Phnom Penh during a 90-minute downpour Monday t b a t dumped so much rain on the city many of the streets were flooded. TIIE ARRIVAL of the convoy came just as residents of refugee jammed Plmom Peoh were heglzming to feel the pincll of higher prices brought on by shortages of rice and fuel. Food prices have skyrocketed in the capital because of the cut roads with rice rising 30 percent and pork doubling in the past two weeks. , In other action, the government sent fresh troops to the aouth ol Phnom Pooh today for an apparent new push to reca~ lure the town of Selhbo, whlcll has changed hand.o twice in !es• than a week. Field reports said government soldiers were heading down Highway 30 In U.S.- made transport trucks and massing at Prek Tapao, a mile and a half from Sethbo. AEC Monitors Russ Signals WASHING TON (UPI) -The Atomic Energy Commission said today II mooltored seismic algna!a of an apparent new Soviet un- derground nuclear tesL The elgna!s, recorded at •!>' proximately 8 p.m. (PDT) Mondoy, originated in the northern Kazakh desert-lri the Soviet Union, the AEC said. An AEC spokesman said the bla&t signals were ~uivalent to an anderground nuclear expla.!Dn In !he range ol 20 to 200 kilotons. He said troop barracks also are visible, and that one of the new roads into Khe Sanh includes a recently constructed 151>- foot steel bridge. He said another road runs south to Kontum province, site of some of the heaviest recent fighting between South Vietnamese and Com- muni!t force!. Most roads are said to be two-lane while some are paved or covered with gravtl. Oflicials said they carry all types ol military supplies. '111E SAME officials indicated other smaller North Vietnamese bases are under construction in other parts of South Vietnam. U.S. Air Force photographs ol Khe Sanh are taken from high-flying un- mauned drone plane!. Officials said the runway at Khe Sanh has been lengthened from 3,400 feet to nearly a mile long, allowing It to handle the large.st Soviet MIG jets and other planes. None have shown up so far. , A Pentagon analyst said tho North Vietnamese have estabU.hed a lorward base "from v1hich lo stage future air operations." Rehl in-Shooting Carter Camp, president o! the Amertcan Indian Movement (AIM) has been arrested and charged with critically wound- ing lellow AIM leader Clyde Bellecourt in a dispute. Belle- court is in a stable condltlog following long surgery. • Orange Coast EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 240, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 N TEN CENTS Council Newport Beach councilmer. Monday night asked planning commissioners to back off their recommendation to inlcude oceanfront, Balboa Island and other con· troverSial trails on the-city's master plan of bicycle trails. The unanimous request came after l\1ayor Donald A. Mcinnis spoke out in response to a Daily Pilot editorial. "I'm going to do something I seldom do, but I feel it's appropriate.' 'l\'1clllJUs said as he began. "l am referring to the Hostages In Danger By Gunman STOCKHOLM !U P!) - A psychopalhic gunman locked into a downtown bank vault with a convict friend and four hostages for six days wounded a policeman and has turned the vault into a virtual torture chamber, police sources said today. They said he was extremely brutal in dealings with the hostages. Police drilled a series of one-foot holes in the roof of the vault today to keep an eye on gunman Jan-Erik Olsson, 32, and possibly pick him off with a sharpshooter. But Olsson fired a burst of submachine gun firt: through one of the holes and \rounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 4-f..year"ld police technician hit in the face-and in one hand, was the second police officer shot since lhe drama began Thursday. with what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. fie was reported in satisfactory condition. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindrolh canceled all news briefings today while the police put into motion a new plan to end the drama, which has lasted for more than 125 hours . A-fllitary psycOOlogist.s warned that the victims ri sked serious mental injuries if the drama continues mu ch longer. Lindroth in an emotional statement 111onday called Olsson a "beast" and other police officials described him as "a completely cold and emotionle ss psychopath. who might just kill the hostages if he feels like it." They said his companion, convicted murderer Clark Oloffson, 26, was not much better. Police Superintendent Aake Aakesson said the gunman had carried out "ex· tremely brutal" acts against the three female hostages but that be could not (Set TORTURE, Page Z) Porno Film Czar Reitano Jailed In Child Molest -Joseph Reitano was held in Costa "'tesa City Jail today .in lieu of $50,000 bail on suspicion or two further cases of felony child molesting. The 6G-year-old Costa A1esan, who already faces an earlier charge of molesting an ll·year-old girl, was rear· rested Monday morning by Oct. George Wilson. Wilson declined to reveal details of the new aUegations but said that Reitano of 1845 Anaheim Ave., was taken into custody because of bis aUeged in· volvement with a 10-year"ld girl and an 11.year-old girl, both from Costa Mesa. AU three alleged molestation incidents were alleged to have occurred since the first of the year, Wilson said. Reitano had been free on his own recognizance while awaiting arraignment on the Drst molestation charge, but bail wu placed at $50,000 by Harbor Judicial Dilitrlct Coort Judge Donald Dungan after he learned of the additional charges. Reitano lists his profession as self· employed watchmaker. Earlier this year, Reitano was arrested in connection with the discovery of 1,000 . .reels of ellcgedly pornographic movies by Newport Beach police. SKID ROW LIFE , VISITED TODAY Skid Row Is an alfilction of almost every major American city. The derelicts and castoffs of society gravitate the.re and scratch out a life most people would never call living. . Associated Preu sent a photographer .nnd reporter Into one such area to record e documentary on Ille along Skid Row. The result is on Page 24 today. Fights Planners' Trails Plan editorial pcige of tonight 's paper, tonight's Daily Pilot ... " Mclnnls denied that the original Bicy· cle rails Committee had been disbanded for political reasons, saying in!ltead it was reconstituted because councilmen found member! were appointing their own members to the panel. Mcinnis also denied that he Is trying to keep West Newport beaches as "private" as possible. "fl1ay I refer the Daily Pilot back to some of their recent photographs of the beach and the other recrealion areas in town wherein well over 100,000 people, many, many, a bwxired percentage of whom do not even belong ... don 't even, are not even residents of the City of Newport Beach partake of these recrea· tional facilities." Mcinnis also denied th.at the revised plan -which lists the "controversial" trails separately and recommends they ARTIST ASKEW AND HIS 20-FOOT MUSCLE MAN P1ul Buny1n, Suparm1n and Other Larg•r·than-llfe Heroes Artist's Folk Heroes Stand Larger Than Life By RUDI NIEOZIELSKI 01 IM DlllY l"llet Slaff Paul Bunyan does exist and you can see him "topless'• in Costa Mesa. Anti-nudity ordinance or not, he stands at 1661 Superior Ave., arms akimbo, with his enonnous feet planted six feet apart. Artist Eric Askew left his 20.foot giant to shiver there in the sea breeze, wearing nothing but bikini bri efs, until the good ladies in Lake Forest made him some clothes. Then, properly attired, he will preside over the community's Paul Bunyan Days. But it will take some doing because this Paul Bunyan is 20 feet tall. An even bigger job 'vas building the fiberglass colossus in the first place, ac- cording to Askew. It took three months to get the job done. The statue, consisting of a fiber glass sheU over a steel frame , was built in sec· tions. Hands, feet and head were mad e separately, the front and back torso in two large sections, and the whol e thing cemented toge ther. "With difficulty," Askew adds. "Th e job would have been easier if we could have used more resin but lhe finish· (Set GIANT, Page !I 'Cheat to Win~ Uncle Advised Derby Race Winner BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) -Robert Lange Sr. admitted today he told his nephew to cheat to win the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by building a magnetic device in the nose er his green racer. "! determined lhat he sbould build and install a ~gnetlc nose so as to be com· petitive with the professional cars he would be racing against," Lange said. "I knew lhat this was a violation of the official derby rulff and consider it now to be a serious mbtake In judgment," he 'said. James Gronen, 14, was disqualified by derby officials and forfeited a $7,500 scholarship for winning the race becaUSt! of an electromagnet found in his car. The device, discovered by X·ray after t.pe race, pushed Gronen's car away from the derby's metal starting gate. An Elk Grove, C.lllUf., boy was namtd winner after Croncn was disqualified . George W. Brittain, pn!stdent of the All·Amcrfcan Soap Box Derby, Inc., de- • cllned comment on Lange's Jetter Wlli1 he had a c:bance to study ll • ... Lange, young Gronen's legal guardian, released his statement after talks with hb att.Orney. ~le said the admission was his inst word on the incident and that Gronen still was vacationing i n Wisconsin. Lange. president of the Lange Ski Boot Company, out.side Boulder, said the cars of the other top 10 finishers should be In- spected for alterations th at were against derby rules. He denied pouring large sums of money into development of Cronen's racer and the car in which bl5 son, Robert Lange Jr •• won the national derby title In 1972. The 'Boulder district at- torney had said the 1912 car cost between •10,000 and $20,000 to build. Derby rule1 limit spending on develop- ment of racers to s.t<>. "It Is foollah to suggest that any substantlttl eq>ense went into: either of (See CHEATS, Page !) . 1 .. , be tabled at the present time -is an "emascu1ated substitute." "\Vhat have we emasculated? What have we thrown away?" Mcinnis asked. The editorial suggested that the con· troversial trails should be approved by the councilmen at this time. Mcinnis also denied he tried to pressure the reorganized citizens' com- mittee into deali ng with the controversial trails separately. He said he appeared before the panel al their request, which he said he'd do if any similar body made a simil ar fequest. He denied he suggested the committee strip the master plan of the controversial trails. "'Nothing could be further from the truth," he said. I-le went on to say, HJ gave the com- mittee a suggestion or two and then I left ." l\fary Blake, chairman of the citizens' conunittee, and other comm i t tee members have said ~1clnnis did suggest the controversial trails be considered separately. Mrs. Blake appeared before cou11- ciln1en ~londay night and said she agreed \\'ith that suggestion because the com- mittee would then be able to push for development of non-controve rsial trails. She said trails are needed for safety reasons and the committee believes that continued discu ssio n of controversial (Set TRAILS, Page Z· K ymla Urges Cuts l(ill Apartments? CoW1cilman Carl Kymla ~tonday night called for the demise of all apartments in Newport Beach and won a 4 to 3 city council vote to order the plaMing staff to reopen studies of the just completed land use element of the general plan. Kymla said projections that Newport Beach's 55,000 population will double prompted his proposal. It wou1d place a maximum limit on dwelling units at eight per acre. effectively eliminating any new apartments or condominiums. Girl Scouts From County 111 Quaike Area ... No \\'Ord had been received this morn- ing from eight traveling Orange County Girl Scouts and t".¥0 adult advisers, who had been due to travel today from earth· quake-shaken Mex i co City to Cuernavaca, also in the damage ZJTie. 1be high school students from the Harbor Area and five other county cities were scheduled to attend an annual in· ternational Girl Scout meeting this week. Girls who left Aug. 23 on the two-week MEXICO QUAKE KILLS MORE THAN 100--Story, P1ge 4 Mexico trip Include Terri Bergman and Sandra Kleeman, Costa Mesa; Mary Lou Horner, Tustin ; Barbara L I n d s a y , Midway City; Jill Black, Los Alamitos ; Karen Kalar, Garden Grove, and Susan Thomas and Judy Leonard, both of Cypress. Their adult adVisers are htrs. Atichael Welt, of Newport Beach and Mrs. Edward Spurgeon, of Cypress. The 10.member party is due back Sept. 5. A spokesman for the Girl Scouts in the Harbor Area said she did not know what time the county girls and their leaders had planned to leave f\1exico City oo their journey today. Authorities locally said they did not ex- pect any immediate word, noting it takes two hours to get a telephone call through under normal, non-emergency conditions. Fears for the girls' safety were minimized somewhat by disclosure that severest damage apparently occurred In smaller towns and native quarters of the quake-ravaged cities. A spokesman at Girl Scout head- (Set SCOUTS, Page Z) ADMITS DERBY CHEATING Wlnner'1 Uncle Leng• •le said the density lid \l;ould not be economically disastrous to developers. ''When you look at developments and developers they 've all had a piece of the action ... their share of apartments in Newport Beach," Kymla said. ';No developer should come before the council and say he cahnot attain a profit on eight dwelling uni!s per acre. It is being done all over," Kymla said. Kymla said he wants the citywide density reduction stud ies even though planning officials said it w o u I d significantly "delay completion of the new master plan of development" because he has always been in favor of limiting residential densities to eight per acre. ''I've been waiting for the proper time to 6ay this," Kymla said. "Well, there may never be a proper time, but the city council has to take this problem headon. "\Ve sat aroWld the table and talked (Set DENSITY, Page Z) 'Airport Expansion' Council Says Hearing Needed Before Board Orange County supervisors must con· duct a public bearing before they can construct a shelter over outdoor pas-- seng'.er holding areas or move the airport director's office , Newport Beach coun· cilmen declared Monday night. The demand for the bearing came after Vice Mayor Howard Rogers burled a series of verbal barbs at airport director Robert Bresnahan for recommending what councilmen interpret as "airport expansion." "I fly an awful lot and I didn't think from Bresnahan's report (to supervisors) that be 's been to very many airports," Rogers began. "He also says his office is in great public view. \Veil , I think that is a vanity item for Mr. Bresnahan." Rogers questioned why Bresnahan wants to move his office out of the terminal. Bresnahan won approval to relocate bls office to the Mission Beechcraft building just north of the airport terminal, saying this will allow· expansion of tenninal facilities lo accommodate passengers who now must wait in an open area near the runway after clearing the security gates. ''I don't think they need to make more room for passengers just so he can move his office cl06er to the Airporter IM so it can be handier for lunch and cocktails," Rogers said. ·"Mr. Bresnahan should look at other airports -airports that are run more ef. ficien tly than his airport," Rogers added. "You're talking about the airport manager of the·year," chipped in Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. "What year?" Rogers replied. "It's a diabolical plot to expand the (See HEARING, Page I) * * * * * * Council Throws Support To Group's Airport Fight Newport Beach councilmen Monday night threw the city's official weight behind a citizens' group battling ex· pansion of Orange County Airport. While the city Is already planning to file its own lawsuit against the airport, councilmen pledged "every resource" to tht: battle in an attempt to force county supervisors to find a new commercial jetport site. Councilmen a d o p t e d a resolution prepared by the citizens' gro11p, the Airport Action Association (AAA ), which says, in part: "The city COWlcil of Newport Beach is totally oommitteed to containing and reducing the noise and pollution from Orange Coonty Airport. "We will emplcy every resource, in· eluding legal action, to protect our city from tbe fate of Playa Del Ray and similar cities across the country that have been devastated by noise from jet aircraft, because they waited toO long to take action." The council came after personal pleas Cabin Cntiser Runs Aground in Newport An la.foot c a b i n cruiser that ran agrotmd on the beach tn West Newport was finally removed about 2 p.m. Mon· day, Newport Beach !Ucguards said I<' d•Y· The boat, owned by Nelson Caraballo of Pomona, was stranded late SUndAy night et ~ Street after a n!ported ti). gine failure . Weguards sakl there were no injuries . by AAA officials, Including Marshall Duf· field and Richard S. Stevens. Stevens is also president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. "Some might say it's a conflict for a chamber of commerce to oppose an airport," Stevens said, "because an (Set AIRPORT, Pqe Z) Orange Cout Weather It'll be wanner aloog the Orange Coast Wednesday with tempera- tures at the beaches in the 70s ri_s.. ing to the low 80s Inland. Patchy low clouds will clear by mid--mom- ing to £air skies. INSIDE TODA\' Their t1a1nes may not be as toell k11own as Huglle1, Getty m~ flunt, but more tha11 a daze11 men havt risen from relative ob1curltt1 to fortunes of $100 mu. !ion or more t·n five uear.s - despite an uncert.ain .stock mar- ket. See 'Page 7. ..... ..,. It ............. " ...... • -l>U CIM,.,,.11 ... Mlfllttei .. .,_. • ClfltllOM ..... NtllMal N-• <"""' .. Ort!IM CMMY " c....-.. ....,. , .. 1, OM!fl lfftl!M .. , ... M.111"9 .... ··'*"" , ... • ·-• ·--..... _.., ..... ,,._, ••n Woo-• .... !flt •e«ni .. • _. ....... ,.,4 --" w--• .. I ' ' r '•2 DAILY PILOT N Tutsday, August 28, iq73 Gas Scare From Pagel Ma yor Def ends GIANT • • • od model would have been too heavy to move." Mobility ts an im~rtant element of the glant18 makeup. He s not just Paul Bun- yan but instantly convertible into a ~ fc.ot tall football stllr, Supennan, or virtually any other bigger than lire hero. All he needs is the right clothes. Police Actions Newport Beach h1ayor l)()nald A, f\1c1nnis staunchly defended the police department ti.1onday against published charges that it over-reacted to the poison gas scare nine days ago. Mcinnis said the department's decision to clear nearly 75,000 persons rrom city beaches on a sunny Saturday artemoon was reasonable in vie\Y of fears that a Cloud of noxious gas might engulf Oie Const. "1 "J think the palice acted CQrrectly even ,though the gas never actually showed , p," Mcinnis asserted at an afternoon ~tudy session of the city council. "And if an ertor was to be made," the maror added, "I'm glad that it was made on the side of safe ty." Vice mayor Howard Rogers sald he agreed with Mcinnis' views. 11The action of lhe police was proper," Rogers said. "If there was any over- reaction, it was the pre~ that over- Fro1n Pa9e 1 HEARI NG ... airport and to handle 1'-1r. Bresnahan's vanity," Rogers asserted. And taking issue with another of Bresnahan's statements to county . supervisors. Rogers added, "and the rest rooms are not inadequate. I've never had a problcn1 going to the bathroom, that's a bunch of garbage." "We have been assured from time to time they (county supervisors) oppose any expansion of the airport," Mclnnis went on. "Well, this is expansion and it can't do anything but lead to increased passenger activity at the airport." Councilman earl Kymla pointed out that the supervisorial policy on hearings exists and said it is not too late for them to conduct a hearing. Noting that the approvals have already been given Kymla said, "We can still ask them to adhere to their own policy." Councilman John Store noted that Bresnahan's report says there could be a 50 petcent increase in airport passengers -from 1.2 to 1.8 million annually - ~·ithout an increase in flights. "If that's true. they should im- , mediately cut down the number of flights today to handle the load today ," Store suggested. *' Fron1Page1 AIRPORT •.. airport means economi c growth and should get the full support of a cham· ber." But Stevens went on to cite his group's history of airport opposition and pointed out it has reaffirmed that position several times. He cited t. poll or members that show· eel 60 percent want no increase in jet traffic, 20 percent ""ant all jet traffic eliminated and 20 percent want ex- pansion. "The situation should not, cannot re- main static,·• Stevens said. Representatives of seven homowners' associations, including former ~1ayor Ed Hirth a Blurfs resident~ supported the AAA ~eqJest before councilmen. 1\-fayor Donald A. tl1clnnis spoke in favor of the proposed resolution. "The council has been going on since 1968 ... ad nauseaum adopting resolution after resolution. attending meeting after meeting f.o request supervis~;s to ~o something about the problem , t1tclnn1s said. "At times we thought we were ac- con1plishing things" but al! efforts "bore no fruit ," Mclnnis said. . He pointed out councilmen ha~e recently instructed City Attorney Denrus O'Neil to file legal action against Orange County. · ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT The .Or1nvo Co.ti! OAIL Y PILOT, wirh ""'lctl Is comt>lnld the Ne ..... Preu, ;, wOl!.tl..:I Or Ille Orfn;t (oa1! Pul>!l•hlng Co.,,oany. Sftle, r1!f edition• 1r1 Pt;bllt"911, Mond1r lhro119tt Frk11y, for Cosio Mtu, N9Wllfl'I 81Kh, 'iuntlrigton 811cl\IFount1ln V1lley, UQll'lt e.eacn, lrvlM/51~lfbadr; Ind Stn Clemente/ S•n J'ltln C1piltr11'1111 A 1lnol1 r~ioMI ediHon is O\OO!i1Mod S.lurd•Y• •!'Id 5VllOIVS. Tfle prlntlPlll Pl/ob!llMng Pllnl l• II ~)I) Wnl 81)' Slrfft, COS!I Meu, Calllatnll, tl61'. Robert N. W11cl P1nklen1 Incl PuOll"'•' J1dc R. Cutl1y VIC• fl rnldtnl •"'1 Ctner•I M1,,..;tr Thai.iii K11vil Ea1~r Tho.,,•• /II., Murphi111 Mtn..al11g i!;d!!OI l: P1t1r Kri19 Nt'"llQrf 8t"lt (11y Editor Newport ltec.11 Office ]])) Ntwport 8011/1v1nl M•ili119 Aclclr111: P.O. 8011175, 9266) ~o...., COlll M1J1: 1a W'*! llf Str"I L.tt-lHCfll: m flll'MI Avtnu. HU!llif"OIOn ... ell: 17171 SHdl &oul .... 1f'd $.1111'1 c~"' l05 Nortfl £1 c1 ..... 1no R .. 1 T ......... C1t4J '42 .... 121 ~ ........... '41·S611 Co0yr191tt. lf7l. 01'111C1t C.\I Publl$11tnt CO<'nlloltl'IY. N• _. '**· trlu11r1tlllf'lt, H l!Orlll 11'1111« II' llClvtfflHITltf'l!J 1t1Al11 ""'Y lit ~ wl"'Dl.11 lO'telll 1111'• •ll•IGon ttl CIOO'frlll)f ._' ~ Clltl _, ... Nld to! Cot!I Mtu, c111 ...... re. Su9Kn.t1o11 01 ,...,", n.u ll'IOll!tltv; "' tnlll u,u mot1!fllt1 f'llll!te!Y llt<ll!Nlloftt GM INlll'l'lft, reacted for criticizing what was right and proper for lhe police to do." TI1e Daily Pilot Sunday published an editorial in which it said the evacuation plans of Newport Beach and •luntington Beach were confused. It urged lhat more "orderly" enlcrgency procedures be devised for future use. Mcinnis went on to urge that Newport Beach join with other cities in Orange County in coordinating en1ergency pro- cedures. "This city should lake the initiative to £ind out how we should handle this kind of problem In the future," Mcinnis said, Mcinnis added, "Last Saturday showed that if we do have a countywide etnergency procedure, il doesn 't work." However, most or the time he will stand outside Zuver's Gym in Costa Mesa, encouraging men to bulge In the same places he does. Later in the year, the 57-year-old artist will build a taller, 5().foot model. The hands and feet are already made but Askew won't say for what purpose the larger giant is being built. "It won't be as difficult as it sounds," he announces cheerfully. "I learned an awful lot from the small one." The "small one" was built on a light budget, but the lack of financial reward was more than balanced by lhe satisfac- tion he derived from the project, Askew maintains. .. The 1nodel is expected to interest many boys in weightlifting and if just a few youngsters get as much benefit from training with weights as I have, I'll feel \veil repaid." Newport Beach police said last Satur- day that they made the decision to clear city beaches aftl.'r they received official notification that a cloud or "noxious gas" IYaS drifting in the direction or Orange County. However, the gas cloud , rrom a leaking chemica l plant in Carson, never reached !he Orange Coast. It drifted inland over portions of Westminster, L-Os Alamitos, and Cypress, according to police ac- counts. U'I Tlltflttolo POL ICEMAP.. !CENT ER;, AIDED BY OTHERS AFTER BEING SHOT BY SWEDISH GUNMAN Orama in Stockholm Bank Vault Took Violent Turn in Week-long Confrontation To Aske\v, now a resident of 20152 Orchard St., Santa Ana Heights. exercis- ing \Vith \Vcights has always been one of the keys to good health. When he was -14. he stood four feet six in sneakers and "sported muscles like spa r rows ' kneecaps." From Pagel TRAILS ... trails is slowing its 1\·ork. The original bike trails commil!ee, the park. beaches and recrcaticJ commission and the planning Commission had all ap- proved the master plan, including the controversial trails. Planners sent the master plan to coun· cilmen last May 14. Councilman CarJ Kymla said he believes waterfront bicycle trail develcp- ment "hould be sta1'.wd until the city finds ou~ if California intends to enact legisla- tion that would provide subsidies to beach communities who must maintain recreational areas for non-residents. As recommended by councilmen in re~ui:ning the plan t.o the planning com- rruss1on, the follo~;ing trails are now con- sidered ''W>Controversial :'' -West Newport and Peninsula Point oceanfront. -BaJboa Island bayfront. -Lido Isle. -!\fariners Drive. -Upper Bay (below bluff!ine). -Environmental Nature Center at Newport Harbor High School. From Page 1 TORT URE ..• confirm rumors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, a 31-year-old molher of two. One police officer, who refused to be identified by name, said Olsson and his accomplice "have turned the vault into a torture chamber. They are extremely brutal. \Vhat's happening d0\\'11 there makes me \Yant to thrO\V up." The three women hostages were iden· tified as Mrs. Birgitta Lundblad, 31; Miss Kristin Enmark, 23, Miss Elisabeth Oldgren, 21, Sven Saefstroem, 25, is the fourth hostage. The psychologists said the risks for the t"·o older women appeared the greatest, especially Olsson's threat to hang the m. Police sources said the new plan in· eluded a combined attack through the holes in the roof and the double steel door to the vault. The holes were covered by bulletproof glass and Lindroth placed p o I i c e sharpshooters at each one of them in the hope that Olsson and Olofsson might relax for a moment and give the police a chance to shoot before they could harm the hostages, the sources said. Police also brought new cutting torches into the bank hall this morning. 'Ille torches are capable of cutting open the double door to the vault. He might still be In thal kind of shape today if he hadn't seen some old "Strength" magazines while browsing through a second hand bookstore. Seized by weightlifting fever, he decid· ed to put on some muscle but discovered Y.'eighlifting equipment was not available in the New Zealand town where he lived. So he made his own. Lead fish weights, melted in an old can and poured into a flat hole in the ground made clumsy but serviceable weights y,·hich he fitted to a length or pipe. Askew's mother, some\vhat less en· thusiastic, enrolled him in the Auckland School of Art to distract him from weightlifting. Instead, he pursued both. becoming an artist and ultimately the Junior Australian -New Zealand Featherweight lifting champ. Art and weightlifting have crossed paths many times throughout the years. On one occasion, v.·hile acting as judge in the World Weightlifting Championships, he was besieged by visiting athletes v.·ith requests for portraits. A few years later. he was called to York, Pa., to apint a series of murals for the WeightJifting Jlall of Fame. Weightlifting and art combined again this summer when he was commissioned lo desigri the giant for gym owner Bob Zuver. More recently, he has been engag- ed to illustrate a book on that ancient strongman, Hercules. Councilmen did change the wording of the citizens' committee recommendation that called for a "moratorium'' on study- ing the controversial trails. "I can't support a moratorium," Coun- cilman Kymla said. UPI Ttltflltolo HELD IN BAN K -Bank clerks held hostage in Swedish bank vault are Birgitta Lundblad, 31, top left, Kristin Enmark, 23, top right; Elisabeth Oldgren, 21 , bottom left and Sven Saefstroem, 25. Police are monitoring every word said inside the vault via s e nst t iv e microphones and other wiretapping equipment. Officers working at the monitors said Olsson "uses a language and behaves in a way one wouldn't believe it we didn't know it was true." At present. Askew is CQmpleting work on an exhibition of paintings to be given in Texas. The subject of this showing is another type of strongman, the American cowboy. A CQwboy's life was rough, difficult and unglamorous, acCQrding to Askew, who has traveled from Montana to Texas in search of genuine cowboy folklore. Councilmen approved a suggestion hy !\fclnnis to "table the controversial trails until the council suggests they be studied from time to time." From Pagel "The old-time cowboy," says Askew, "was a rugged, hard-working, long-ruf· fering individual, often belligerent when drunk. but friendly and peacable when sober. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers said he is also concerned about int~r1nixing pedes-- trians and bicyclists and wants that prob· !em studied. NEWPORT DE NSITY ••• He Really He said be, too, is concerned about careless and speeding bicyclists and criti- cized PBR Director Cal Stewart for say- ing enforcement of speeding is a problem "~ause you can't have a policeman on a bike with a speedometer chasing some· one." .. I'm looking for something besidl's rrivolous and smart·aleck remarks." Rogers snapped. From Page l SCOUTS ... quarters in Orange County said anxious relatives had been calling. but damaged communications systems in the Mexican capital city were creating problems. f{eports trickling out of the quake-rock- ed region indicated the site of the con- ference , Our Cabana, an international Girl Scouts-ope rated hospital, might have to be used for an emergency medical center. about the density \vhen \\'e set a land use plan for Ne'>"llOrt Beach and in all cases, I supported a density of eight per acre or bc\o\v." Councilmen \\'ere l'•eighing modifica- tions to the Irvine Company's Big Can- yon development y,•hen Kymla an- nounced his proposal. "I cannot support these changes and be consistent \Yith my vote on the general plan," he said. "I am now calling for the demise of <11! apartment units in f\e\Yport Beach," he said. Kymla '>"'On support from Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and councilmen Paul Ryckoff and John Store in his request to reopen the density isStJe. Ryckoff moments earlier propo sed sharp reductions in the number of ad- ditional housing unlls to be allo'>"·ed in Big Canon. He said the community development department proposal before councllmen would have permitted J{)(H units. He wanted that cut back to 384. "We're dealing with an area that Ne,vport Coun cil Actio11 Here in brief are major actions taken by Ne,vport Beach councilmen Mon· day: APARTMENTS: Told planning commissioners to r~pen general plan studies dealing with population density and consider establishing a maximum of eight dwelling units per acre, a move that could stop any new apartments or condominiums. AIR NOISE: Pledged "every resource" 10 back up their own and citizens• lawsuits against Orange County effort in an attempt to force county .su~r visors to find a new jetport or pay handsomely for damage they claim Jet noise is causing to the Newport Beach lifestyle. AIRPORT GROWTll: Demanded that county supervisors conduct a public hearing before going ahead with planned expansion of terminal facilities. BIKE TRAILS: Told the planning commission to look at a revised ma ster plan of bicycle trails that eliminates controversial bikcways along the ocean· front and around Balboa Island and Lido Isle. DEFEND POLICE' Heard Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis defend Newport Beach police handling of the noxious gas scare two weeks ago. TAX RATE: Adopted $1 .20 per $100 tax rate for fi scal 1973-74. The rate is the same the ('il y has had the past lwo years. lndlvldual tax bills wJIJ go up. however, depending on increases in assessed value determined by the Orange County assessor. PANEL QUESTIONED: Voted to send Jetter to Orange County riskin~ ex- actly what powers the county Airport Commission has. ~fayor Mcfnnis ~aid he doesn't think the panel has any at all. figures to represent about 10 percent of the predicted growth in Ne\vport Beach,·· Kyckoff said. Kymla stressed that R-2 (duplex ) lots '~'ould be excluded from his proposal. but this led cotuicilmen to struggle for a definition of "apartment." Kymla eventually pinned it dov.n to mean "any residential development. ex- cept duplexes. tha t exceeds eight d1Yell· ing units per acre .. , f..1ajor property O\vners that would be affected by the change are the Irvine Conipany and Beeco Ltd. 1rvine Con1· pany general planning administrator Larry Moore did not comment on Kymla 's proposal, although he did urge the.it cityy,•idc studies be undertaken and individual projects not be singled out. W .as Satisfi ed Clinton Hoose, chairman of Saturday's Newport Harbor Chamber of CQmmerce Character 80<1t Parade. told the Daily Pilot Monday he \Vas satisfied with the conduct of the participants in this year·s parade. The story said he "'vas satisfied" when it was sent to the paper's composing room Monday morning. But it didn't come out in type that way. It came out in the paper Monday night saying he "was not satisfied ... " The Daily Pilot is not satisfied when things like that happen. The Daily Pilot regrets the error and any misunderstand~ ings it may have created. "But glamorous he was not. Nor col· orful . Except in the eyes of an artist." Fro1n Page 1 CHEATS • • • them .'' Lange said. Lange said his nephew was not alone in tampering with his car and that the event had become "tainted" with tampering not discovered "because of poor inspection and lack of supervision." He said he wanted Gronen's car to be "competitive. Rule violations are com- mon. The most frequently violated rule is tampering with or altering the axles and wheels which the derby supplies to each entrant." B11yin g A New Tract Home? < Many people buying homes are under the imp ression they HA VE to buy ca rpe ting from th e homo sales center. In tho majority of cas .. this is not true, although the sales office will try to make you th ink so, -:i7The minut e the home center t ries to upgrade t he standard carpet, then yo u are fre e to shop for carpeting. To prevent shopping should constitute restraint of trade. In many cases t hey will ten you that the carpet allowance does not apply if you buy ca rp el outside. If they feel this is legal, HAVE THEM PUT IT IN W RITI NG. Ordinarily, we ca n save you a lot of money over what the homo center offers. W e provide a larger selection -and we usually come up with less yarda ge, plus a superior installation. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS' Moo. Tllru Thurs., t la 5:30 -FRI., t la 9 -SAT., t :JO la 5 ' • VOL. 66, NO: 240, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1973 Mesa Artist: A Builder By RUDI NIEllZIELSKI 01 ttt. 0..llY Piiot Sltfl Paul Bunyan does exist and you can see him "topless" in Costa Mesa. Anti-nudity ordinance or Mt, he stands at 1661 Superior Ave., arms akimbo, with his enormous feet planted six feet apart. Artist Eric Askew left his 20...foot giant to shiver there in the sea breeze, wearing nothing but bikini briefs, until the good ladies in Lake Forest made him some clothes. Then, properly attired. he will preside over the community's Paul Bun yan Days. But it will take some doing because this Paul Bunyan is 20 feet tall. An even bigger job was build ing the fiberglass colossus in the first place, ac- cording to Askew. It took three months to get the job done. The statue, consisting of a fiber glass shell over a steel frame , was built in sec- tions. Hands, feet and head v.·ere made separately, the front an d back torso in of t\\'O large sections, an d the \\'hole thing cemented together. "'Vith difficulty." Askew adds. "The job would have been easier if u·e cou ld have used more resin but tile finish· ed model would have been too heavy to move." Mobilit y is an important elemen t of the giant's makeup. He's not just Paul Bun- yan but instantly convertible into a 20- fc.ot tall football sta r, Superman, or virtually any oth er bigger thar. life hero. " - Today's Final N.Y. Stocks c TEN -CENTS All he needs is the right clothes. HO\\'ever. most of the time he will stand outside Zuvcr's Gym in Costa r..~esa. encouraging men to bulge in the same places he does. Late r in the year, the 57-year-old artist \rill build a taller, SO.foot model. The hands and feet are already made but Askew won't say for \Vhat purpose the larger giant is being built. "It \Von't be as dHficult as it sounds," (See GIANT, Page !) Bani{ Vault Drama Ends As Gunman Surrenders ARTIST ASKEW AND HIS 20.FOOT MUSCLE MAN P1ul 8uny1n, Super,,,.n ind Other Lar!l"r·t"!n·lifo Ii•!'!"> Plan11ers Order Mesan To Clean Up Back Yard Joseph Francis Kirby's yard was formally declared a public nuisance by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Monday night. He was given exactly 30 days to clear Porno Film Czar Reitano Jailed In Child Molest Joseph Reitano was held in Costa ?-.1esa City Jail today in lieu of $50.000 bail on suspicion of two further cases of felony child molesting. The 60-year-old Costa Mesan, who already faces an earlier charge of niolesting an 11-year-old girl. was rear· rested Monday morning by Det. George Wilson. au1ay two inoperable a u t o m o b i 1 e s , several mounds of dirt, lumber, trash, debris and old furniture or to face pros- ecution by the city attorney. Kirby, 970 Victoria St., pleaded for an extension through the remainder of the yt:ar, but was turned down after City Zoning Inspector Jim Weir informed commissioners he had been after Kirby tc clean his place up since Dec:. 4, lm. After promising to comply with Chairman H. J. "Jimmie" Wood's final warning, Kirby told the commission he did not follow the Weir's instructions because "I figured he was beckling-·me all the ~·ay. With you I'm more likely to take action." one of the major issures during Mon· day 's public nuisance hearing consisted of Kirby's outside storage of two in· operable automobiles ln addition to two others which do run. Planning commissioners said they wouJd have them hauled off at Kirby's charge if they have either not been repaired or removed from the property within 1he. 30 day period. A 'new city "junker"' o:dinance authorizes the towaway,of inoperable autos. BUILETIN STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Police ended a five-day nightmare in a Stockholm bank vault Tuesday where a ")Wycbopatb" held four persons hostage. Police said nobody "'as burl. Tbe gunma n, Jan-Erik Olsson, 3%1 ap- parently surrendered to a threatened gas attack by police. Five stretchers were carried from the bank carrying the four hostages -three young women and a Girl Scouts From County In Qq~e _Ar~~ ... No word had Deen received this morn- ing from eight. traveling Orange County Gir1 Scouts and two adult advisers, who had been due to travel today from earth· quake·shaken M e x i c o City to Cuernavaca, also in the damage zone. 11le high school students fTom the Harbor Area and five other county cities were scheduled to attend an annual in· ternational Girl Scout meeting this week. Girls who left Aug. 23 on the two-week MEXICO QUAKE KILLS MORE THAN 100-Story, Page 4 young man -and a convict friend of Olsson. The hostages appeared to be In relative· ly good condition after their ordeal. Olsson was led in handcuffs to an am· bulance and driven to a nearby hospital. STOCKHOLM (UPI) -A psychopathic gunman locked into a downtown bank vault with a convict friend and four hostages for six days woWJded a U.S.A. MEXICO ,, ~ . -- Quake Hits Hard policeman and has turned the vault into a virtual torture chamber, police sources said today. They said he was extremely brutal in dealings with the hostages. Police drilled a series of one-foot holes in the roof of the vault today to keep an eye on gunman Jan-Erik Olsson. 32, and possibly pick him off \Vith ' a sharpshooter. But Olsson fired a burst of submachine gun ri~ through one of the holes and wounded a policeman. Olle Abrahamson, a 44·year-old police GULF OF MEXICO ,.·~ Mexico trip include Terri Bergman and Sandra Klee.man, Costa Mesa; Mary Lou Horner, Tustin ; Barbara L i n d s a y , Midway City; Jill Black, Los Alamitos; Karen Kalar, Garden Grove, and Susan Thomas and Judy Leonard, both of Cypress. Map locates cities in Mexico where severe earthquake struck this morning causing widespread damage and more than 100 deaths so far. Many buildings collapsed in the temblor, which registered about 6.0 on the Richter scale. See details Page 4. Their adult advisers are Mrs. Michael Welt, of Newport Beach and Mrs. Edward Spurgeon, of Cypress. Car Dealer Loses Battle The IO-member party is due back Sept. 5. A spokesman tor the Girl Scouts in the Harbor Area said she did not know what time the cowity gir ls and their leaders had planned to leave Mexico City on their journey today. To Rezone Land for Lot Authorities Jocally said they did not ex-pect any immediate word, noting it takes Plans by Cadillac dealer Richard Na- two hours to get 3 telephone call through hers to establish a used car lot on the und er nonnal, non-emergency conditions. fringes of the C.Ollege Park neighborhood Fears for the girls' safety were received littJe sympathy from the Costa minimized somewhat by disclosure that Mesa Planning Commission Monday . night. severest damage apparently occurred in The commissioners voted 5-0 to recom· smaller towns and native quarters of the mend to the city council that Nabers' quake-ravaged cities. request for a rezone on the parcel be A spokesman at Girl Scout head· denied. Members of the council will 1s.. scours, Page 2) ------------ consider their advice Sept. 16 when they meet on Nabers' expansion plan. College Park homeowners appeared before the commission Monday to pro- test what they fear will be a commercial intrusion into their residential neighbor· hood. The disputed parcel is located at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Prince- ton Drive and previously contained a home. The home was demolished by Nabers three years ago. Wilson declined to reveal details of the new allegations but said that Reitano or 1845 Anaheim Ave., was taken into custody because of bis alleged in· volvement with a JO-year-old girl and an 11-year-old girl, both from Costa.Mesa. All three alleged molestation incidents were alleged to have occurred since the first of the year, Wilson said. 'Cheat to Win!! The plot was planted with grass and has remained almost a mini-park. Unsuccessful in obtaining a rezone for commercial use in 1970, Nabers began pushing for his project again this month. He has offered to seal off the small used car lot with a landscaped block wall and add other improvements to make it "much more attractive than it is now." Reitano had been free on his own recognizance while awaiting arra ignment on the first molestation charge, but bail was placed at $50,000 by Harbor Judicial District Court Judge Donald Dungan after he learned of the additional charges. •Reitano lists his profession as self· employed watchmaker. Earlier this year, Reitano was arrested in connection with the discovery of 1,000 reeJs of ellegedly pornographic movies by Newport Beach police. SKID ROW LIFE VISITED TODA.¥ Skid Row is an a£fllction of almost every major American city. T h e derelicts and castoffs of society gravitate there and scratch out a life most people would never call living. Associated Press SCflt a photographer and reporter into one such area to"·record a documentary on life along Skid Row. The result is M Page 24 IAlday. I U11cle Advised Derby Race Wi1111er BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Robert Lange Sr. admitted today he told his nephew to cheat to wln the 1973 National Soapbox Derby by buildlng a magneijc device tn the nose of his green racer. "I determined that he should build and install a ~eUc nose ·so as to be com- petitive wlih the profe.ssiOnal cars he would be racing against," Lange said. "I knew that this was a violation of the official derby rules and consider It now to be '"8 serious mistake in judgment," he said. James Gronen, 14, was disquallfied by derby o!ficials and I or felted a 17 ,500 scholarship for winning the race because of an electromagnet found tn his car. The device, discovered by X-ray after the race, pushed Gronen'a car away fl"om the derby's metal starting gate. An Elk Grove, catif., boy was named winner alttr Gronen was disqualified. George W. Brittain, president ol the All-American Soap Boi: Derby, lnc., de- cllned commenl . on Lange's letter witil he had a dllmct to study it. ' . ... Lange, young Gronen's legal guardian, released his statement after talks with his attorney. He said the admission was his last word on the incident and that Cronen still was vacationing I n Wisconsin . Lange, president of the Lange Sid Boot Company, outside Boulder, said the cars of the other top 10 finishers shoold be in· spected for alterations that were against derby rules. He denied pouring large sums ol ntonoy into dcvelopn1ent or Gronen's racer and the car in which his son, Robert Lange Jr., won tbe national derby title in 1972. The Boulder district at· tomey had said the 1972 car cost between 110,000 and $20,000 to build. Derby rules limit spending on develol" ment of racers to $40. "It is loolish to suggest that any substantial expeftse went Into either ol them/' Lange aald. UPI Ttl_,.... ADMITS D&RBY CHEATING Winner'• Unclo Lango 1 Fuel Cm·bs Not Affecting Edison A spokesman for Southern California Edison Company said today presidential restrictions on the burning of fuel oil will not affect the operaUoo of the Huntington Beach power plan. Because of a potential winter shortage of home heating oil, President Nixon >ifonday barred power plants and other coal·bumer facilities from switching to petroleum. The Edison Company spokesman said the Huntington Beach plant does not uae coal and it already burns oil, therefore it won't be affected. The order may affect some or the Edison firm's· desert power plants, he said. technician hit in the face and In one hand, was the second police officer shot since the drama began Thursday with what appeared to be a normal bank rob- bery. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Stockholm Police Chief Kurt Lindroth canceled all ne\VS briefings today whi le the police put into motion a new plan to end the drama, which ha s lasted for (See TORTURE, Page Z) Newport Cites Hearing Need For Airport Orange County supervisors must COD· duct a public bearing before they can construct a shelter over outdoor pas.- senger holding areas or move the airport director's office, Newport Beach coun- cilmen declared Monday night. The demand for the hearing came after Vice Mayor Howard Rogers hurled a series of verbal barbs af airport director Robert Bresnahan for recommending what councilmen interpret as "airport expansion." "I fly an awful lot and I didn't think from Bresnahan's report (to supervisors) that he's been to very maoy airports," Rogers began. "He also says his office is in great public view. Well, I think that is a vanity item for Mr. Bresnahan.'' Rogers questioned why Bresnahan wants to move his office out of the terminal. Bresnahan won approval to relocate his office to the Mission Beeehcraft building just north of the airport tenninal, saying this will allow expansion of tenninal facilities to accommodate passengers who now must wait in an open area near the runway after clearing the security gates. "I don't think they need to make more room for passengers just so he can move his office closer to lhe Airporter IM so it can be handier for lunch and cocktails," Rogers said. "Mr. Bresnahan should look at other airports -airports that are run more ef· ficienUy th an his airport," Rogers added. "You're talking about the airport manager of the year," chipped in Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. "What year?" Rogers replied. (See HEARING, Page 2) Orange Coast Weather It'll be warmer along the Orange Coast Wednesday with tempera· lures at the beaches in the 70s ris- ing to the low 80s inland. Patchy low clouds will clear by mid-morn· ing to fair skies. .INSIDE T ODAY Their names mdy not be as well known 0$ Hug~s, Getty mtd Hunt, but more tllan a dozen me-ia have risen from rtlative obscurity to fortunt1 of $100 mil· lion or fnore: in five years - despite an u1icertai·n stock tnar- ket. See Page 1. L.M. •• ,.. 11 AM Lttlcl.., " loetllll • Mt ..... "'n C•Hf'Mllt L"U Mutu•I P""'4'1 • ci.tt1f!H ..... Nat~,._.. • ,_ .. " OtHN Ctulll'I' .. <-" ...... ... .. DMlll Nt1• .. StoU Mllrttls •t1 ''""rkl '"' • ,....,1 ...... " llllerl•l11MtM -_ ... .... """' 1 .. 21 w"""' • ,... "" ll..:9" .. ..._.. f+twl U..14 --.. w--• •• "' ., 2 bAILY PILOT c Fron• Page l • • • Newport Backs Airport Fight GIANT r II "I lcurnt:-d an he announces cheer u Y • ,. awrul lot from the .. sma1.1 ~~fit Oil 11 light The "small one wn~ . ancial reward budget, but the lt1ck ~1t the satlsfac· was more than balan · 1 A~kew tion he derived fron1 the proJtC · · malntalns. I 1 interest "The rnodcl is 1•x pi;tec ;JU~ if just ;l 1nany boys in \\'t't~ht~lftui~ bt•nefit fro111 few youngsters i.:et 11~ niut.:h \', I 'II frel training with weights a:, 1 h,i l Newport Bench l'O Uncitmen r.tondny night threw the city's official Y.'eii;tht behind a citizens' group battUng ex· pansion of Orange Cow1ty Airport. \Vhile the city is already planning to * * ~ f'rom Page 1 HEARI NG • • • "It's a diabolical plot to expand the a[rport and to handle i\tr. Bresnahan's vanity," Rogers asserted. And taking issue \\'ith another of Bresnahan's statemenls to co u nty supervisors, Rogers added . "and !he rest rooms are not inadequate, I've OC\'e r had a problem going to the bathroom. that·s a bunch of garbage." "We have been assured from time to time they (county supervisors) oppose any expansion of the airport," ~iclnnis went on. "Well, this is expansion and it can't do anything but lead to increased passenger activity at the airport." Councilman Carl Kymla pointed out that the supervisorial JXllicy on hearings exists and said it is not loo late for them to conduct a hearing. Noting that the 3pprovals have already been given Kym.la said, "We can still ask ·them to adhere to their own policy." CounCiJman John Store noted that Bresnahan's report says there could be a 50 percent increase in airport passengers ,-from 1.2 to 1.8 million aMually - without an increase in flights. "If that's true, they should im- mediately cut down the number of fli ghts today to handle the load today," Store suggested. Police Probing HoUI.up Mixup By Two W 01nen. A pair of Claremont women who al- legedly threw the night traffic calendar lnto turmoil may be back in Harbor Judicial District Court on criminal charges soon, fo\Jowin g a bizarre l\1onday night incident. They were initially taken into custody on charges of armed robbery, when Newport Beach police arri ved at the courthouse at 4201 Jamboree Road . Investigators quest ioned the suspects, aged 18 and 19, at headquarters, then ordeied them released ror lack of evi- dence, but today are seeking complaints charging the pair with disturbing tbe peace. Detective Sam Amburgey ls handling the case, which authorities suspect may have been a girlish prank that backfired. Court cashier Ion ia Wright, 36, told police she was confronted about 8 p.m. by the gi rls, who sought directions to a specific courtroom . "Go ahead, do it," one of the girls reportedly told the other as the stood there. The cashier claimed one suspect reach- ed into her cubicle, tore off a desk calen- dar page, scribbled on it and handed it back. "This is a holdup," it allegedly said, with an additional reference to 3 gun, which one of the women assertedly simulated by sticking a fi nge r under her blou5"!. Investigators said this touched off a great commotion involving the two young women, cashier Wright, and a second witness. The alleged lady bandits apparently panicked, fled upstairs on the run and barricaded themselves in the \\'omen's rest room, police said. Braving the feminine facility, Sgt. 'fhomas Gleason of the Orange County Marshal's Office burst into the ladie s' room and took th e pair captive while the cashier called pol ice. OIANGE COAST CM DAILY PILOT T~• Or•11941 Coon DAILV PILOT, wlfll ...t.idl Is comb!Md ,,,. !Of:-Pr-.s, 11 PllfllltMll .., !tie Or•~ ea.st Pllblllhln; Cofl!PMT ....... ''" edlllofts •r• PllDl~. MOl'ld1r tllNUtlt F1lG1y, lot COlll Mftl, NIWPOrt 8Mch, H...,rl119IOI! 161(11/1'_..11!! VltltV, L~ 11Ntfl, lrwinl/loaddlebeck Md 51~ C~ S..n Ju." Clplur111G. A 11119141 •et•• .:lltlon Is pWlk-Sltvnll't'I Incl SlllllH't'I. The prinCilNll P11bli1hl11g pllM 11 •I llCI Wnl l1y Slrffl, C•l1 Mew, Cllltomll, t»M.. RoD••t N. w •• if l'rn-1 11111 Publlaft ... Jtck R. Curley Viet Prn!Mnl lftd G•lllf•I MIMttf' Thom11 Kt1wil Elfltar l\of!'lll A. Murphin • M11119int Edllaf Ch1rl •1 H. Looi IUc h11d P. Nt ll Au l1!111! M•Mliftl Edlton. Cftt. MeM Ofllff lJO W11t lty StTet t Mti!in9 Addr•11:'P,O . l o• ISl.0, tl~?• °""' °'""' NtwpOrl Otldli 'lU Nt~rl ll~lrw1ri' ._.......,. •'9(1!1 m l'Oo"tit ..__ """''"'°'°" IHclt: 1'•11 IHdl ~'"' S.n Clt!Mnt.: JOS Nortll l!I Cimino RMI Ttol.,._.. (7 141 642-4121 C....,,._ AiMtfhl .. 642·1671 C.,.,rlfl!I, 1111. OrlllH CO.I.I l"llO!hrl"'9 COrnP911r. Ho -1w1n, ll1tnfl'"•ll11111, .. 1.111 -"... ... HWtrtis-11 htfhl ""' 111 ~tf rrlltlov! '!*Ml Mro ""lttltn., ~· -· ltaMd ciatt ......... NW •t c•• llrAfte, CalHOrl\11, . ~·.., .., c.mtr .... Ml!'lfhff / IJr -w A.IS -"""' INtltlrY ........,.,.. liUI "*""It'. fil e-Its 0\111 h1"·suit against the airport , councilmen plt•rlged ''every resou rce" to tht battle in an :lttempt t-0 force county supervisors to find a new commcrci11l jetport silt". Councilmen a d o p t e d a resolu tion prepared by the tilizens' group, the Airport Action Associatil)n (AAA), which says. in part : "The city council of Ne\.\·port Beach is totally committet>d la containing and reducing the noise and pollution fro1n Orange County Airport. ''\\le \l.'ill employ every re.source, in- cluding legal action. to protec t our city from the fate of Playa Del Ray and similar cities across the country that ha\'e been devastated by noise from jet aircraft. because they waited too long to take action." Taking " Breaf, well repaid." , 1r ''O \j~ ·ro Askc•w. no11 a r1·~1d1111 , . : ... Orcha rd St.. S11111u A11:i lh:1ghts., i•'\t 1~1~f in with "-'eights has always l>\ll 011'. ~ k to good l1ealth. \Vhen !11· "r•~ 14, he steoodys four f~t six in sn1•ah(•rs ;ii~d. \.,, Jl'll'l'OWS "sported niusclcs 111r ~ • · kneecaps." . He rnight still br in that kind or sh"'r1 today if he hadn 't S1:C1! sonic , o \ ''Strength" ntagazint'S \Vlllll' brow~i ug throu h a second hand bouksiort' · . Sei~e<i by \Veighthft lll!! f('V('f. hl' t!f'eHI ed to put on sorne n1ust.:l(' but disco~erf'd wcighlifting equipnicnt l\'3S not uv:11l:lbl1 in the New Zcultlnd town ~hert• he hvcd So he mnde his own. Lead fish y,•eights. n1elted in an old can and poured into a fltit hole in the gr~und made clumsy l>ut serviceabl~~ v•eights which he fitted 10 11 length of pipe. The council came after personal pleas by AAA officials. including ~1arshall Duf4 fi eld and Richard S. Stevens. Stevens is also presid~nt of the Nev.'}lOrl Harbor Chamber of Commerce. "Some might say it's a conflict for a chamber of commerce to oppose an airport," Stevens said. "because an airport means economic growth and ~hould get the full support of a cham· her." Orange Coast visitor Kim 1t1artin, 11. of Midland, Mich., pauses for what seems to be chat with elderly couple and their do g taking break on bench at South Coast Plaza. Papier-mache fi gures fashioned by stu- dents at Davis Middle School, Costa Mesa, are ac· tuall y part of summer Fine t.rts Workshop for SIU· dents in Newport-~1esa Unified Scliool District and Orange Coast College. Mall show ends Friday. Askew's mother, somewhat Jess en· thusiastic enrolled him in the Aucklund School · 0{ Ari to dis tract him from weightlifting. Instead. he pu.rsued both: becoming an artist and ult1mately the Junior Australian -New Zealatld Featherweight lifting champ. Art and weight!Uting have crossed paths n1any limes throughout th~ year~. On one occasion, \rhile acting as _JUdg~ in the World \Veightlifting Cham p1onsh1~s. he was besi eged by visiting athletes wnh requests for portraits. A few years 1.ater. he was called to York. Pa., to aptnt a series of murals for the Weightlifting Hall of Fame. But Stevens \1•ent on to cite his group's history of airport opposition and JXlinted out it has reaffirmed that position several times. He cited £ poll of members that shoy,•. ed 60 percent \Vant no in crease in jet traffic, 20 percent want a!! jet traffic eliminated and 20 percent want ex- pansion. "The situation should not, cannot re- main static," Stevens said. Representatives of seven homowners' associations, including former ~layor Ed Hirth, a Bluffs resident, supported the AAA req..iest before councilmen. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis spoke in favor of the proposed resolution. "The council has been going on since 1968 ... ad nauseaum adopting resolution after resolution , attending meeti ng after meeting to request supervisors to do something about the problem.'' 1.1clnnis said. "At times we thought we were ac- co mplishing things'' but all efforts ''bore no fruit." l\1c lnnis said. He pointed out councilmen have recently instructed City Attorney Dennis O'Neil to file legal action against Orange County. From Page 1 TORTURE ... more than 125 hours. Military psychologists warned that the victims ri sked serious mental injuries if the drama continues much longer. Lindroth in an emotional statement Monday called Olsson a "beast" and other police officials described him as "a completely cold and e m o t i o n I e s s psychopath, \\'ho migbt just kill the hostages if he feels like it." They said his companion. convicted murderer Clark OlofJson, 26, was not much helter. Police Superintendent Aake Aak esson said the gunman had carried out "ex- tremely brutal'' acts against the three female hostages but that he could not confirm nunors that Olsson repeatedly raped one of the hostages, a 31 ·year-o!d mother of two. One police officer, \l.·ho refused to be identified by name. said Olsson and his accomplice "have turned the vault into a torture chamber. They are extremely brutal. \\"hat's happeit ing down there makes me want to throw up." The three \vomen hostages were iden- tified as Mrs. Birgitta Lundblad, 31; Mi~o;; Kristin Entnark. 23. Miss Elisabeth Oldgren, 21, Sven Saefstroem, 25, is the fourth hostage. Police Chopper Brings Blood To Hoag Patient A t.1·oman patient at Hoag 1\-femorial Hos pital was surviving today, after a predawn race against time by the Newport Beach police helicopter, fer- rying a rare blood shipment from Los Angeles, as surgeons fought to save the victim's life. The three vital pints of B-negative blood "-'ere delivered to the hospital helipad shortly befo re 2:30 a.m. into the waiting hands or medical personnel. flclicopter Officer Don Anderson and his observer. Patrolman Harry William s, n1ade the return trip on the 44-mile run at 120 miles per hour, landing only 22 minutes after takeoff. llospital officials said today the patient was in regularly scheduled surgery when the crisis arose, and so policy did not allow ide nt ification of the victim or the nature of her operation. She was listed in serious condition, but improving. ' Hospital officer John Taylor issued a plea for help to police at 12:58 a.m., \\'hen the B-Negative blood could not im· mediately be found In Orange County. Limited supplies were avallable at the Los Angeles C-Ounty Blood Bank and St. Vincent's Hospital, where they were picked up by Los Angeles policemen in cars racing with red lights and sirens. Officer Anderson landed the Newport Beach chopper at LA.PD headquarters in downtown Los Angeles and took off v;ithin seconds for the return flight. Fran Fordyce. a SJXlkesman for the American Red Cross Blood Bank in Los Angeles said f\l.'O factors led to the decision to fly the blood the 44 miles to Newport Beach. "It is very rare and there was an ex- treme emergency situation involved," she explaiaed. If time had not been so critical, she said it might have been JXlSSible to locate some B-negalive blood somewhere in Orange County. She added that B-negalive blood Is such a rare type it turns up statistically only 11h times among each 100 blood donors who give to tbe Red Cross supply. 4 Americans Killed BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Four 1\mericans are believed to be among the 41 persons killed r..londay when a Colom- bian airliner smashed in to a moun- tainside near Bogota and caUght fire. U'f Titl#M1• HELD IN BANK -Bank clerks held hostage In Swedish bank vault arc Birgi tta Lundblad , 31 , top left, Kristin Enmark, 23, lop right; Elisabeth Oldgren , 21, bo ttom left and Sven Sae!stroem, 25. Newport's Mayor Backs Police in Big Gas Scare Weightlifting and art combine~ ~gain this summer v.·hen he v.•as comnuss1oned to design the giant for gym O\l.'Jler Bob Zuver. More recently . he has been engag4 ed to illustrate a boo k on that ancient strongman, Hercules. Newport Beach ~iayor Donald A. Mclnni! staunchly defended the police department Monday against published charges that it over-reacted to the poison gas scare nine days ago. Mcinnis said the department's decision to clear nearly 75,000 persons from city beaches on a sunny Saturday afternoon was reasonable in view of fears tha t a cloud of noxious gas might engulf the const. "I think the police acted correctly even though the gas never actually showed up," Mcinnis asserted at an afternoon study session of the city council. "Andi£ an error was to be made," the NY Stnte Power Cut 5 Percent In Heat Wave' NEW YORK (AP) -Voltage was cut 5 percent across New York state today as the State Power Pool acted to protect the generating system against a massive blowout in the second day of a heat wave. Consolidated Edison Co. complied im- mediately with the cutback requested by the power pool, representing seven private utilities and the New York State Power Authority, by reducing voltage in- New York City and Westchester County. The temperature at 10 a.m. PDT was 92 degrees. Humidity was 57 percent. The voltage cut - designed to stretch available power without disconnecting any customers -could be increased to 8 percent be!ore load-shedding would be necessary to keep from overloading elec- trical generators. Con Ed said it might be forced to disconnect some outlying sections of the city in rotation !or brief periods if it is unable to meet the load demand, created mainly by air conditioners. mayor added, 11l'm glad that it was made on the side of safety." Vice mayor Howard Rogers said be agreed with Mcinnis' views. "The action of the police was proper," Rogers said. "If there was any over· reaction, it was the press that over· reacted for criticizing what was right and proper for the police to do." The Daily Pilot Sunday published an editorial in which it said the evacuation plans of Newport Beach and Huntington Beach were confused. It urged that more "orderly'' emergency procedures be devised for future use. McJMis went on to urge that Newport Beach join with other cities in Orange County in coordinating emergency p~ cedures. "This city should take the initiative to find out how vre should handle this kind of problem 1n the fu ture," Mcinnis said . l\1c1Mis added, "Last 5aturday showed that i! we do have a countywide emergency procedure, it doesn't work." Newport Beach police said last Satur4 day that they made the decision to clear city beaches alter they recei ved official notification lhat a cloud of "noxious gas" was drifting in the direction of Orange County. llowever. the gas cloud, from a leaking chemical plant in Carson, never reached the Orange Coast. It drilted inland over portions of Westminster, Los Alamitos, and Cypress, according to police ac- counts. From Page 1 SCOUTS ... quarters In Oraoge County said antjous relatives had been calling, but damaged communications systems in the Mexican capital city were creating problems. Reports trickling out of the quake-rock- ed region indicated the site of the con- ference, Our Cabana, an international Girl Scouts.operated hospital, might have to be used ror an emergency medical center. At present, Askew is completing work on an exhibition of paintings to be given in Texas. The subject of this showing is another type of strongman , the American cowboy. A cow boy's life was rou gh. di!ficult and unglamorous, according to Askew, who has traveled from Montana 10 Texas in search of genuine cowboy folklore. "The old-time cowboy." says Askew . "was a rugged, hard-working, long-suf- fering individual, often belligerent when drunk, but frie ndly and peacable v;hen sober. "But glamorous he was not. Nor col- orful. Except in the eyes of an artist." Violent Storm Ki11s 3 People, Injures 40 More WEST STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI\ -At least three persons were killed and as many as 4-0 v;ere injured today \\'hen a violent thunderstorm accompanied by an apparent tornado struck this western Massachusetts community and flattened a one-story truck stop near the l\tassachusetts Turnpike. The National Weathe r Service said reports indicated a t'A·ister dipped from the clouds to fl atten the Berkshire Ttuck Plaza and Stateline Diner near the junc- tion of the P.tassachusetts Turnpike and Rt. 102. Vera Field ing. public ttlations officer at the Berkshire l\'lediral Center in Pittsfield, said 21 persons were brought to l\\'O facilities at the center. Mrs. Fielding said many of the Injured "looked pretty serious. some going to x- ray and others immediately to surgery." She said it was the worst mass disaster the hospital has encountered "in a couple of decades." B11ying A New Tract Home? Many people buying homes are under tho impression they HAVE to buy carpeting from tho homo sales center. In tho majority of cases this is not true, although the sales office wiH try to make you think so. _, The minute the home center tries lo upgrade the standard carpet, then you are free to shop for carpeting. To prevent shopping should constitute restraint of trade. In many cases they will toll you that tho carpet allowance does not apply ii you buy carpet ou tside. If they feel this is legal, HAVE THEM PUT IT IN WRITING. Ordinarily , we can save you a lot of money over what the homo center offers, We provide a larger selection -and we usu ally come up with loss yardage, plus a superior installation. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Moo, 'l1lnr Tllon., 9 lo 5:30 -FRI. 9 lo 9 -SAT., 9:30 lo S