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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-06-18 - Orange Coast PilotI I I 1 I i I - .. ea e 8$0,000 Blaze Ravage WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1975 Santa Ana · Bigh Bise - VOC.. ... NO, 16', S SECTIONS, .. ~AGES \ • • • • : Back Bay Rapist Suspect N a~hed • U .. I TelepNte KILLER EXECllTED Prince Falsal Bin Musaec:J Saudi ·Arabia BelwaJs King Faisal Slayer RIYADH, Saudi Arabia <AP > -The young Saudi prince found guilty of assassinating King Faisal last Ma rch was beheaded today with a golden sword before thousands of Saudi Arabians in this desert capital. The crowd s houted "Allah akbar" -God is great -as the blade flashed down on the kneel- ing Prince Faisal lbn Musae<l, the first member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in public. The ~7-year ·old prince, a nephew of -Kin g Faisal, a p- peared calm as he knelt before the choppmg block. His hands were tied behind his back, but he was not blindfolded. <See BEHAD. Page A2) o~:·_•:Ml:••• Weatller Pdf\.ly cloudy tonight and Thursday with winds at the beaches. Clear skies in the afternoon hours and slightly warmer Friday with highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. INSIDE TODAY TM patt of home ond apart- ment building rose in Mo11 lo the Mglrest level in eight monthl. Story, Page A7. ., AU ... AS .. DHt cu Cl4 All M ... , ••·S C4·1' A11 Cl ·six Held In Death Of Thief REDONDO BEACH <UPI ) - Sberifrs deputies have arrested six people and were looking for six more who allegedly formed a vigilante group that kidnaped three suspected burglars and threw one of them over a cliff to his death. The victim and two friends were taken hostage June 10 after a television set was stolen from a home in Lawndafe, a nearby LQs Angeles suburb. The three were held for ransom until the television was returned to another home in the area the nextmorning. , The suspects released two of the hostages, deputies said, but took Joe Arce, 26, to an isolated section of the Palos Ve rdes peninsula overlooking the Pacific Ocean. At that point they apparently pushed him over the 250-foot cliff. A group of boys out fishing found Arce's body the next mom· ing and authorities fi rst assumed he had fallen accidentally. But deputies received a tip that the death was not accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrests. Officers withheld some det~ls of the incident pending the arrest (See CLIFF, PageA2) Blaze Guts Santa Ana Restaurant • Flames roared through a va- cant restaurant on the top floor of a 10-story Santa Ana building Tuesday night. Fire inspectors were still at the scene of the 7:30 p.m. blaze early today attempting to determine the cause. Department spokesman Angelo Minchella said arson has not been ruled out. I Pre l iminary damage estimates by fire officials placed the loss at a bout $50,000 to the old · Galaxy re"staurant kitchen an~ dining area atop the Stewart Ta· lie building at 900 N. Broadway. Minchella said there was one injury in the fire. Charles Curtiss of Anaheim, the building superin- tendent, was overcome by billow- ing smoke as he unlocked the doors to get firemen to the .. names. He was treated and released by city paramedics. "We were lucky this fire was qn the top floor because the hot gases and smoke went up," Minchella said. "It I.could have been a lot worse and as it was we had smoke as far down as the seventh Ooor." The alarm call was turned ln at about 7:20 p.m . by a passing motorist who aaw smoke and (Bee ft.AMES, Pap ,U) Nothing Like Pei-feet ... .,_lly PlllM f'tleM ay IUdla,.. KMlllff Just imagine. A private beach. The sun 1 just breaking out from behind the over· cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And so~itude. What else could you ask for. Th1s ex- uberant goofy.footer slides left on a well- formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with Abalone Point in the background. Ah, bliss. Firemen ·Probe Second Arson At Mesa Plaza No leads have turned up In the second arson to strike Costa Mesa's Vista Shopping Center in seven months following a $200,000 blaze there in Nov· . ember, lnvestigators said toda1. ,. I The fire which damaged Ray Fields' Vista Jeweler, 847 W. 19th St., and an adjacent room rented by salesman Bob Howard de- finitely was set delib<!rately, police said . -- "It's unusual for the same vie· · ums to be hit twice. but at this point we have no r eason to believe the arsons were related," said Fire Department Battalion ~hief Bob Beauchamp. Victim Aids in Arrest A split·second glance into a passing car by a young Newport Beach woman who was assaulted by a would-be rapist earlier this year led to the arrest Toesday of a market clerk who is now charged with multiple sex of· fenses. Detectives todav identified the · suspect as Michael Lemont Hig- gins, 20, of 20232 S. Birch St.. Sun· ta Ana. Tuesday's witness was the original victim in a series of as- saults which s punne d four months, police said. Sheer coincidence. said Detec- tive Ken Smith. led to the arrest al about 4 p.m . as Higgil'il!I stood on the front lawn of his home. The arrest came at about the same time that initial press ac- counts appeared in an effort to seek public help for the police in- vestigation. . · Smith said the young woman had been riding with her mother as t~ two were traveling along Orc.1fiid Street when she saw her alleged attacker pass by in a green auto. They called police and within minutes Hi ggins was • in custody. Bail was set ut S25.000 and complaints charging three counts of attempted rape and one of rape have been sought against the supermarket em ploye. Smith said the -inv.estigation in~ e luded seve ral weeks of stakeouts along lonely stretches surrounding the Back Bay. Of- ficers had hoped to intercept an attack a nd were working on the theory that a distinct patte rn . mightconlinue. But the pattern, invol\'ing as- saults at three week intervals. ended a fter the stakeout began. Guard Appoint1nent SACRAMENTO !UPI l -l\luJ . Gen . Frank Schober Jr4 a long-time friend of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., has formally taken command of the California N:i - tional Guard. 3 TAKE SWING AT GOLF. SET '·Just as soon as the ad came out, three people came to buy. I'm very happy." That's the success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this classified advertisement in the Daily Pilot: WILSON Golf Set. K-28, 4 woods, 11 irons. bag & cart. $75. XXX·XXXX If you have sports equipment you'd like to convert to tash, call 642-5678. It r.n lv takes a few words in the right place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast the right place is the Daily Pilot. .\ ' I l ' Al OAILYPILOT s Weclneectay.June1!, 1176 Musical Respite J eff Ola, 28, a transplanted New York hair stylis t, plays his ac cordion while resting atop the half-finished sign over his Cor on a del Mar shop. Ola, who claims to be the only hairdresser in the world to cut a m an's hair with a blowtorch w hile hanging ups ide down from a crane, says his Love Cutters Salon will be open in about two weeks. Payments Balance Improvement Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. balance of payments made a dramatic $6 billion positive SW· ing between J anuary and March, the la rgest qua rterly shift in his· tory, the Commerce Department announced today. Sh a rply impro~d forei gn trade performance, a large decline in American investment dollars flowing overseas and ad- vance payments. for U.S.·made military arms by several Middle East countri es were chiefly respons ible for the improve- ment, the department said. The so-called "basic" balance was in defi cit in the first quarter by a narrow $475 million com· pared to a $6.6 billion deficit in the previous three months. The $6.l billion improvement is unprecedented but a commerce analyst noted that, in part, it reflected a rebound to a $3 billion decline between the third and fourth qua rters of 1974. The basic b a lance is con·· sidered the most comprehensive of the three balance of payments m easures. It includes t rade, ser vices, private investment and govern· ment trans actions but excludes the short· term international "hot money'' flows . However, even the basic balance has lost some of its credibility under the pre· ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT TMOr-C.O.tt O.lly Piiot, w1111w111c111scom· blMd tM ,...,..Preu , f\ O..bli,.,_., bv ,,,.. Or""'l"' c ... , Pubh.,,11>9 C.Om9•ny !>~-··· ecl•l!On\ .,. '°""''--ncl•y lhrouQh frld"' to< C:0.1.t ,.-w, W.wJ)Oft k~f'I. t1un••n«110f'I ~•ch roun t••rt V.tUe'(, lfv1nlit. ~•Odlf'brit\(11. V•••-v •"Ct L.cJuna Ekta<:tHSo"'" Co•4.I A ~·nq•• rtQ•<>ntl edllOOfl ll put>M•~o Seturo""' -!M.ncwv• 1..,. ll"jo>Cl!NI 1Nllf•Shi1>9 Pl•"I 0\ el JOO WH I Bey Sir~. ~t• Mew Catoto•nle '1•i.. Robert N. Weed p, .......... ,,., Putll•tlW'• Jack R. Curley Yiu P•H•OOM •ncl '4,,.,•I ~ ... ""' Thomae; K eevll EO•tor Thoma<, A. Murph1ne M4t"1•91rtq Ed•tOf Charles H. Looc; Ric hard P. Nall Offices '"'t•M•\411 lt'lW.-\tf\.-yStr,f't "'-''wp.-lrf 0..-•r" "1 ,...,., 1111rr>r•rt IM>ulf'"W&rd L•ou~ 6~•< t'I 1114 C•ft'nneYtf !.itr•rt Hunt1"QtO'°tCi'•'" , ·11\0.Mf\St>\llt\'Md Soaektt.bet~ 11•11•1 H7111 u Pu Ro«! •• ~ .. D•f'<!O , , ..... , Telephone (714 ) 642-4321 CIHJUied Advertising M2·S'71 s.ddl•-• V••to HfW\ OW<t Sl1 ·4Jt0 from \.It.._ Cit~" .. 49S·06JO '"'"'-II• O.e...-Co111•fY (en\,,......t,., S4CM 220 C•PYrlfhl '"J O••nq• <~•" Pu•• th1nq ~ \Y NO M ft-.-..~\.. t'IV'•'•t•Of\\. "''°'t•I M•ff •' •' •ch••rt,,.,,.,."" h••••" m•y b<f , .. ,, ..... , •• w 1l,..vl MltCOel •trlftlUlff •t ~yrltlll•"'"'' k <9'HI tleU ,_., ... P••d et C.0•1• M<lt•, C.11'9fft•e SV!Hcropl-ll'yt.,rler .i •-"''· 9"-'1M ... ~"4'f.lnl.t.....,y!IMll_._~t0 -f"'"· sent r_egime of floating exchange rates. · "None of the balances looked al today give a true picture of U.S. international transactions," a commerce economist said. "What one really needs to do is look at the various individual transactions.'• The United States has tradi- tionally run a deficit in its basic balance, technically known as the balance on. current account and long-term capital. A deficit means that foreigners have acquired more dollars than they have returned to the United States in government and busi· ness deals . The various components of the basic balance in the January. March quarter included a $2.4 billion pos itive shift in the balance on goods and services to a $3.3 billion surplus. A steep drop in imports reflect· ing a reduced demand for foreign-made goods by the slug- gish U.S. economy more than of- fset a $1.2 billion negative shift in net investment income resulting from lower oil industry profits. Extortionist Shoots Sell In Courtroom BOSTON -The chief parks engineer of a state agency died early today after he shot himseU in the head in front of a jury which convicted him of extortion. Mason J . Condon, 49, died after he was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital for em~rgency surgery. Condon was seated at the defen- dants' table in federal court when the jury announced its verdict Tuesday night. He reached into his briefcase, pulled out the pistol and shot himself before Judge Walter J . Skinner, the jury and several spectators. The jury convicted him on 19 of 20 counts charging conspiracy with two other Metropolitan Dis· trict Commission officials to ex- t ort money, materials and services over a seven-year period Crom companies doJ.ng business with the commission. "--.-J The MDC is a separate state agency with iU own police force. It is reapanalble tor a number of parks, and parkways in the freater Boston are1, some ot the Boston Harbor islands and the Quabbin Reservoir system which supplies most of sre•ter Boston wtthwattr .. Bizarre Accident Kills Man Tulfic accident inveltiaat.on said today tbey can't dlUrmlne the cause of a Sunday tnlftc ac- cident that tllled a DewBpal*" de- livery man wbo fell out ot his pickup truck in Irvine. Delbert W. Means, S>, of 2414 Santa Rita Ave., Santa Ana, died in TusUn Community Hospital Mcnday nJ1bt of a akull fracture. He tumbled from the reU' ol a pickup driven by bis nephew rucbard Wishon, 16, of Garden Grove, about 4 a .m. on Turtle Rock Drive at Grossmont Avenue. Investigator Dick peFrancisco said Wishon told of ju,,t glancing in the rear view mirror and see- ing tbe dark street Uttered with copies of the Sunday LOs Angeles Times and 6is uncle sprawled among them. The youth ran back and found the victim had a gaping wound In his head, then went to a nearby home where he roused the occu· pants and called for an am· bulance. Officer DeFrancisco said to- day there is no indication at all why Means, a Times distributor, tumbled from his truck to the pavement. Funeral services for Mr. Means are scheduled Friday at 1 p.m . at Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel in Costa Mesa, with burial to follow at Harbor Rest · Memorial Park. Friends may · call at the mortuary beginnl'hg at 1 p.m. · Wednesday and continuing through Thursday evening. .W:• Fr..,PageAJ ·BEHEAD ••• The executioneri a black Saudi dresaed in a ye low galabiya robe, displayed no emotion as he wielded the sword. The execution occurred in front of the government palace which faces the main city square of Riyadh. Blood spattered on the dusty. pavement of Dira Square, flanked by the government palace and the great mosque of Riyadh. . The scheduled execution was announced by the state radio just two hours in advance, apparenUy to prevent outsiders traveling to Riyadh to witness the event. Spectators estimated the crowd at more than 6,000. The only memeber of member of the royal family who wit· nessed the execution wu Prince Salman, younger brother of King Faisal. He is the governor of Riyadh. The state radio said the U.S. educated prince was judged guil- ty by a Sharia -religious - court and the death sentence ap.. proved by King Khaled, Faisal's successor. Fr•• P.,,e Al CLIFF ••• oC the other suspects, but one de· puty said the theft of the television set appeared to be the only motive for Arce's death. "You can't take a man's TV set, .. one deputy explained. "Sit- ting In front of .the TV drinking a beer, isn't that what America's all about? .. 1 The suspects .arrested Tuesday night -four men and two women -were booked on suspicion of murder, burglary, kidnaping, false imprisonment and receiv- ing stolen property. Deputies said some members of the.vigilante group, apparent- ly formed in an impromptu fashion, took the three kidnap victims to the home of Robert Whalley, 30, and Carla Boyer, 22, in Redondo Beach, while others stayed with the families of the hostages to make sure they dido n'>l c~ll palice. Marine Killed . In Irvide Area One-car Crash One Marine was killed and another seriously iltjured in a single-car traffic accident on the SJtnta Ana Freeway at Culver Drive in Irvine, ttle California Hi1hway Patrol said today. ·. Pvt. Allred L. Walter, 18, Ila• tioned at El Toro Marine Corpe Air Station, died early Tuesday at TulUn Community Hospital of inJurtea suff erect ln the crub at 10:40 p.m. Monday nltbL Walker was a P•lleDP'I' in the cor belnl driven by Pfc. Herman Barnet, 21 , aho an El Toro-baaed Marine. Barnes was listed In ala· ble condition today at the 'l'UIUn hoepttal. . A CHP 1pokeaman said Berna' car apparently went out ol control in th• aout.bbound freeway Ian .. and ..,, • ..., into the center di vlder. ' 0.11, .......... ..,... LIGHTS AT FIRE SCENE Santa Ana High Alee Fro•PageAI FLAMES ••. flames coming from one window on the top floor. Some of the 60 firemen at the s cene scaled l a dders and smashed several windows to ven- tilate the restaurant. Othe r firemen with oxygen masks went up the inside stairs and broke through doors to pour water on the flames. Minchella said the fire was contained in about 40 minute&, before it could move to any other floors of the building. The restaurant had been out of business since last fall and its natural ga·s supplies bad been cut orr. Scheel Ends Trip. 4 WASHINGTON <UPI> -West German President Walter Scheel ended his visit to Washington on a note of concern about the grow- ing influence of Communism in Europe. In a s peech to Congress Tuesday. Scheel said Western de· mocracies .must sharpen their social consciences to deal with long-term problems of food, re- sources and employment or see Communist ideologies take bold. Claims Filed Against Police Two ctalm1 tot.allns tl,380,000 have been filed aaa.lnst tbe city of Su Clemente ancl the police de- partment by two women ~ al· Iese ••outraaeoua, oppre11lve and maUclou1" conduct ot a police offle•r caUHd tllem pbyllcat aod emot\anal barm. Tbe city couacl will toDakHr the claim wben It ..,.... at 'l:ao toolgbt at city ball n la expected to deny the clalm, usually nted as the first step to a suit. The women, Geraldine K. Smith and Irma E. Wood oC 4034 Calle Marlena, San Clemente, al- lege that on May 22 a police officer trespassed on their property and permitted Jamea Bruaman to enter Mrs. Smith's home. Brugman and the officer bad come to the hou1e to take a car involved in civil sult between Brugman and Mrs. Wood, Milo Marchetti, attorney for the women, said Monday. In an amended claim, Mrs. Smith claims $500,000 in punitive damages. Mrs. Wood claims $100,000 in general damMes and $250,000inpunitivedamages. MarcbetU said when Brugman and the off teer went lo the Smiths' home Mrs. Wood, a housekeeper, opened the door and· the officer stuck his foot in thtr door to keep her from closing it. The attorney said the officer de· manded that she tum over the keys to.the $750 disputed car and threatened her with arrest. Callauny To Aid Ford W ASHlNGTON CAP) - President Ford announced today he has chosen Georgia ~epublican Howard "~" callaway, who now serves as secretary of the Army, to manage his 1976 presiden- tial campaign. · Callaway was a con- gressman from Georgia in 1965-67, surrendering his seat when he made an un· successful bid for election as governor of the state. He aald that dwtna UM Llict- dent. th• oftlctr entered tbe ~m of Mn. Smith wbo wu under an oxy1en tent ead n- cuperattna from aa operaU.. Tbe att.ol'b•Y aald tbl lDcw.t aboeked lfra. Sailth wllD tMa l.t'l her bed and wa1 latlr' ..-r*1Decl by tbreata from returftlna. No pbyaloalrntaratntwuUMCl. Clemente Coruiders Nude Ban An emeraency ban on n\Mlbni will be mulled b)' San Clemente City Councilmen meeting at 7:30 tonight at city hall. The ban, similar to one 81\acted by the city of Laguna Beach in May, would prohibit nakedness on city beaches, parka and places open to public view. San Clement e, just as Lquna and Oran1e County, found it was open to nude sunbathing when state law regulating offensive conduct was changed; and when courts decreed that.lewd conduct arrests had to involve.lewd con- duct. The courts determined nude was not necessarily lewd. There have been no blatant in· stances of nudity on the city beaches, San Clemente lifeguards said, however, wtthtbe county closing its beaches to nudists and Laeuna banning them it waa f e.ared the buff bathers woulddriltsouth. If approved by the COUMiJ, the urgency law, would becomeeff ec· live immediately. Urgency laws may be enacted only when the public health, safety and wellare is being threatened by immediate peril. Other items on the council agen. dainclude: -An offer by Wlllong & M· sociates to take over at no charae responsibility for answering • tourist inquiries and the handling of promotional material. -An executive (closed-door) session to discuss employe salary issues. • . Bean attention St~ by wolkmg mto o Stale M~ua.l S.,Vlngs ofbce. ~ You're going to wonder what you did right.1ne tellers, new occounts people and branch mdnager are q uickly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. 1bere's o reason. We pay attention. , Everyone at State Mutual Savings is we,,nng a. ''We Pay Attention" button. And we mean 1l We have six different "Er ... ah . .".I only depoeted $50 at State MutlUI Saving•. Ale you 1ure you hue the right pet.on?" savings accounts from 5 25% to 7.75%~ We11 help you select the savings program that's right for you. And we're going to give you extra special • services. Free. Lil<e money orders, traveller's checb. notary pubhc and sav<7by·mail, Plus many other free services with minimum deposit. When you come in, we11 have an "I Need Attention" button for you. Free. ft all goes to show you: State Mutual ?avings is different. We pay more than interest We pay attention. ~fio•I• •ccounta .Ubject IO perl6llJ lor eorly w11hdrow"1. STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS ~ NCWPOM KACH OPPJCE: 4001 MecA.rt)11u It ... nteo.(1'41 ISMaA OfllC'M loc•t"<i in LOI lviqei.11 bf.wirtv Hills HollywQOd. Eoono. S.nto M~. LonQ &e.t'h S.n Pedro. Swth S.y L8keV01ood. Col"'14 Newpof1 ~h. T1111tn. S.n DlltQo. i.. Jolla. Ch111a V1i1e I • I The column appears dall~ e~cept Saturdays lq Mondays. · .ot a probltmJ Tl1en ti nit· Pat Dunn. Pat 111111 cut r1•rl lope. gPt 1111> (lllSUJNa and CIC· 110'1 !J<IU TICt d to lWlve m('qwties in novernme11t 011d bu si n~ss. Mail your quest iot1.~ to rat f>un11 l t\t Y ou r Srrv lce . Ora n q1-Co as t Daily l'llot. P.O. BIJJ' 1560. Cos!J;J Mt•:ia. C:A 9l fiUi. l 11cludi: your telepl11m1> t111111l1l'r. .Fake S.11alce DEAR PAT: Several months ago I had a high window on the second story of my townhouse covered with a special film. ll af- fords protection from glare and provides p rivacy due to its mir- rorlike appearance from the out· side. I now have a visiting bird that comes at 5 :45 a.m., noon, late arternoon and early evening. He thinks the reflection is another bird and )le pecks and throws himself against the win- dow. It sounds like a machine- gun. I haven't had any luck with sprays or foil. I'm afraid both.the bird and I will become nervous wrecks i( this continues. Do you have any suggestions? M.L ., N.ewport Beach ' If possible, put a plastic snake or piece of old garden hose on the window sill or dangle out the win- dow. Hospitals often use this trick to discourage roosting pigeons. They seem to think a re- al snake is present. Another poHible s&lutlo11 Is a "Shoo Blrdn black vinyl sticker of a diving lalcoa. Meas'ur'ing about 18 in· c hes at the wingspread, the ·sticker effectively scares birds away from the glass. according to lta Inventor Dillon Ripley, who allO ls a secretary of the Smithso· nlan lnstituUon and an or- nithologist. "Shoo Bird" can be ordea:ed by malling $1.50 plus 50 cents for handling to Smithso- nian Museum Shops, Museum of Natural History. Washington, DC 20560. Civil Service DEAR PAT: How does one find out about the various state and federal civil service jobs availa· ble? I know there are exams in· volved, as I have taken and passed the postal exam. Since I don't have a job yet, I'd like to obtain g~neraltzed information .about all the types of civil service jops and their requirements. A.H., Costa Mesa Information a bout state civil SJrvice jobs is available from the California Personnel Board, 107 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, CA ~12. A monthly summary of open applications is being mailed to you. Further details can be ob- tained by phoning (213} 620·?790. An open j9b announcement list for federal service positions may be requested by writing to the Federal Job Information Center, 200 E. 7th St., Santa Ana, CA 92701, or by phoning 836-2586. A personal visit is recommende~ /or study of the various federal civil service posUions lor which one can apply. Cooled 011 DEAR PAT: I s igned a con- tract for several five-year magazin~ subscriptions with a representative of Allied Publishers Service last J an. 10. I reconsidered during my three- day "cooling off period" and sent a n otice o f can cellation by certified m ail on Jan. 13, as the sales person said I could. I have my canceled check a nd certified mail r eceipt, but no refund of my $6.24. C.D., Costa Mesa Alli e d 's Fresno, CalU .• spokesman. Merrill Casidy, said that his firm closed down ib Westmin1ter operation several months ago due to "business ir· · regularities." Your cancellation and request for refund is being honored. Others experiencing problems wltb this firm are urged to contact Casldy by writ- ing to Allied Publlshbag Service, l• E . Shaw, Suite 118, Fresno, CAt3710 •. D11al Ref uncb DEAR PAT: You helped' me . t~o years ago when I had a pro- blem with Old Pueblo Traders of Tucson, Ariz. I r eturned a coat to the same firm by Insured mail on April 18. In spite of two letters, J've beard nothing tn response to my request/or a $.12 rd'bad. o.s., ColtaKeaa Old Ptleblo 'fraclen' r«onli IDdJcate two Jlem• wtterelunaed by yoa • ..,_ ~HcQ have been maUed,:fte.jl,.y !8 check wH for sna c °""' tfZ85, and • dtttk ,.,.. •aa.te. (order 528.11> wu malled ••Y 30. U you bave M receJved tbtse checkl or re-. qalre tartller lnformaUae. wnte te Old he..,._ Trad.en',. ... ,..,, Ullla• Sabourin. Wednesday. June 18. 1975 • DAILY PILOr 1t 3 • lr&x ·nike Whittled \ Board SliCes 14 Cents Off Blowout in the Gulf . By GARY GRANV1LL£ Oft1141Delly~ ... ,.... . Orange County 15upervisors ap- peared to gain tbe upper hand on the county's proPoSed record· high 1975-76 budget Tuesday when they lopped 14 cents off a pending 90-cent property tax rate increase. It was the third consecutive year that the supervisors dipped into the county's federal revenue sharing funds to help light.en the load on local taxpayers. This time, they applied $3.9 million in revenue sharing funds to pay for capital projects that otherwis e would have been charged to the coun,y's general tax fund. And, Board of Supervisors Chairman Ralph Diedrich said he expects at least another $3 million in revenue sharing funds will be aimed in the same direc· tion when budget hearings re- sume today. Barges surrounding the Sea Drill drilling iig off the coast of New Orleans pump thousands of gallons of water over the rig to prevent its catching fire. The rig, which blew out a week ago, continues to shoot natural gas and water 100 feet into the air. A t eam of Red Adair's blowout specialists plans to cap the well this .week. In addition to shaving the pend· ing tax rate by the use of revenue sharing money, the supervisors whacked $8 million in proposed capital projects out of the budget. Chief fatality was a proposed new $7 .5 million COWlty hall o( administration. Beaches Close Earlier * * * County Cuts Huntington Ranger, Police Shortage Cited New WeHare By KATHY CLANCY 01 the Dally Piiot Staff A shortage of beach ranger s and police will force the closing of Huntington and Bolsa Chica State Beaches two hours earlier each day: Beach Manager Allan Hibsch said starting July 25 both beaches will close at 10 p.m. rather than midnight. He explained it will allow the state's 18·man summer ranger force to patrol more often during the day when most families use the beaches. BoySrolds Not for Girls, Judge Rules In addition, the move is aimed at curbing violence, drug use, gang fights and under-age drink- ing along the eight-mile stretch. He said special arrangements will be made during grunion runs to keep beaches open later. At present eight full-time armed rangers are on patrol, Hibsch said. By mid-July he ex- pects to have 10 more summer rangers. · In past years, the rangers were assisted by undercover Hunt- ington Beach policemen, who averaged about 500 beach arrests each month. But that service bas been halt- ed beca use of a manpower s hortage in t he city and extra help won't be sent except in an emergency, Hi bsch said. Now, instead of relying on . plainclothes police help, Hibsch plans to rely on frequent patrols by uniformed ra ngers, hoping their consta~t ~resence ~ill dis· Employe Bid courage any mc1dents. ~ In addition. he has contracted "" Orange County supe rvisors with a Long Beach security firm • have cut in half a request by to provide two security guards . county welfare officials to im- with trained dogs to patrol on ·mediately hire more than 100 weekends. new employes. A month ago Cal OSHA, the William Erickson. county state's Occupational Safety and director of socia l services, said H eal th Administration, in-he needed the caseworkers and vestigated the beach working clerical staff to handle an an· conditions, but Hibsch said he is ticipated surge in clients this still awaiting their final report. summer.· They did suggest adding two But supervisors were told by enclosed four-wheel·drive beach. County Administrative Officer patrol units to assist in carrying liobert Thom as that only 49 of the suspects after arrest instead of requested 106 positions could be open jeeps, Hibsch. Those have j ustified for immediate hiring now been ordered. between now a nd Sept. 30. In addition, he said , the After that. Thomas said . California State Employes As-Erickson will h ave to present sociation has· complained in new e vidence t hat additional Sacramento a bout ranger safety personnel is needed. on the beaches, urging shorter The 49 new employes will bring hours and more men on each to about 1,200 the total number of shift. welfare employes in county gov- ernment. · PORTLAND, Ore. <UPI) -A judge ruled Tuesday that girls do not have to be accepted for m em- bership in the Boy Scouts of .America. Murde;r Suspect's ' Brown Wins Labor Help Circuit Judge Clifford B. Olsen dismissed a complaint filed by Roberta A. Schwenk of Astoria on behalf of her daughter, Carla, '9. Mrs. Schwenk sought $100 damages alleging the girl suf- fered humiliation, embarrass- ment and inconvenience because her application for membership in the Cub Scouts was rejected. Father Kills Self SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. The judge held Oregon's law prohibiting sex discrimination in p laces of public accommodation does not apply to organizations such as the Boy Scouts. He said inclusion of the scout· ing program under the scope or the public accommodations law would demand ''such a strained construction of the statute that it would amount to judicial legisla- tion." LONG BEACH (UPI> - Robert Boyd, 45, father oC a former model on trial for the s hotgun slaying of a man she said raped her , was found dead in a motel after an apparent suicide, police said today. Police said Boyd's body was found at 1 p.m. Tuesday. He was the father of former model Deborah J oy Kantaeng, who is on trial in Norwalk Superior Court in the death of Danny C. Allen, 21. First reports indicated Boyd died from a d rug overdose, but an autopsy was scheduled to de- terminetheexact cause of death. He was scheduled to testify Back to Asia 350 Refugees to Return . CAMP PENDLETON (AP> - A senior State Department of- ficial said Tuesday that a total o( 350 refugees from Southeast Asia have said they want to return home and that all will fJ.rst gather here. Nick Thorne, who heads the In· teragency Task Force at the Camp Pendleton r elocation center, said the 350 are all Viet· namese except for one Cambo- dian. Among the South Vietnamese is a pregnant woman whose husband remained in Saigon. The woman asked also for an abortion -one of 15 sought by women refugees, Thome said. University Hospit a l in San Diego ls being considered for the sur- gery, said T horne. after the women are given counseling. Canada already has announced plans to resettle as many as 14,000. He predicted 28,000, or about one-fourth of the 131 ,000 refugees who fled Indochina, will settle in California. · "The Latin American nations are being rather selective about . the types of skills and occupa- tiona. .they will accept," Thorne said."Colombia is limiting its im- migrants to e mployable heads of househ olds who are metal workers OT skilled in textiles, leather and plastic industries. during his daughter's trial. He had checked into the motel Mon- day night and was found by the mote l manager. who tried to wake him because he was due to check out. Miss Kantaeng is accused of shooting Allen with a shotgun when he came to visit her at her Long Beach home lastOct.5. . After the shooting, the woman told investigators that Allen was one oC two men who kidnaped her the day before, took her to a San· ta Ana park and raped her several times. Gem · Talk JADE MEPHRITE OR JADEITE Edmund Brown Jr. won support from labor and government leaders for a compromise collec- tive bargaining plan affecting 1.5 million public employes. The agreement Tuesday followed the same pattern as Brown's personal negotiations last month which produced the Democratic g overnor 's l andmark farm labor biil. The collective bargaining bill is intended to reverse the tre nd toward m ore public employe strikes by setting up bargaining rules and a st ate review board. Wh at 's the Difference? l In 1863 a French c hemist 1 .I discovered that two differentt~ ·jades existed; yet even today 1 ·people refer to both types by one ~ term. "jade." Nephrite, less valuable jade, is softer than jadeite, and looks oily when polished. 1t was used for over 3,000 years for t ools and• · artistic carvings, and it was not until about 1780 t hat a regular supply of true precious jadeite in many colors bagan to flow from While the building was cut out of the budget, supervisors did not forsake it entirely when it was suggested that it be paid for by revenue s haring bonds issued by the Santa Ana Redevelopmeot Agency. A spokesman for the re· development agency told the supervisors the building could be built by the agency and leased to the county at roughly $665,000 a year until paid for. including 7 .5 percent interest. The proposed administrative building already has been de- signed at a cost of more than $300,000 by architect LeRoy Rose, Diedrich's former cam· paig n fin ance co mmittee chairman. Also . chopped from the pro· posed capital expenditures was a ll but $126,000 worth of medical equipment for Orange County :Medical Center. Before the supervis ors whacked away at the medical equipment purchases, medical center director Robert White told them such an action would pro· duce long t erm problems for so· • meone. ..· The someone White referred to_· is the state which is negotiating. with the county for the purchase,, of the medical facility. .-: In their use of the revenue• sharing funds, the supervisors earmarked $2 m illion for con• struction of a county fire training station, $750,000 for three new fire stations a nd $265,000 for paramedic radio equipment. • Should the 'supervisors today .:;sign a nother $3 million in lederal revenue sharing funds to lighten the tax load, the pending tax rate would drop another five cents to $1.71 per $100 assess~ valuation. However, n ot yet figured in the budget and tax rate are raises: and fringe benefit increase fox; Orange County's 11,000workers. - Therefore, both the $436 million budget and the proposed.- Sl.76 tax rate are tentative, s ubJ' ject to further application of r~ venue sharing funds, salary negotiations. audited carry forward balances and the 1975-76 assessment roll. ' II I UPI 1:•1epfl4te Hat in Ring? Julian Bond , civil rights ac- tivist and black member of the Georgia legislature, has a ll but a nnounced he will seek t h e Democratic nomination for president. ~ . l ! t· .. tn addition, Thorne said, five Latin American n ations have of- fered to accept a number of the war refugees. He identified those countries as ArgcntJna, Brar.ii, Col ombia, Costa Rica and Uruguay. Another Latin American na· lion wbjch Thorne did not iden- tify has agreed to talce a South Vietnamese village's entire popu lation w hich arrived nt Camp Pendleton last week. They are 250 members of 39 families from the village of P huoc Pinh on the seacoast near Saigon. No date was given by Thorne for t he hom~ward bound rc- ruaees to be gathered ln Camp ~ndleton, but he said he hopes most of the 131,000 who came to the UnJted Sta es will be out of the four major nscttlemcnl cam~ by the end of October. Rurma. J a d e ite, or ··~erp qualit(' jade, cost mor e than nephntc, is harder and looks glassy when polished. It is s om etines difficult to di rr er e n Li ate bet ween these jades, so examination by a tr'ained j e weler is important before investing in this popular J. C. ·J.lumpfu.w~ Jewefer~ The names of other Western ttemlsphere nations .which are expected to take ln ref\&gees wm be lnnounced aoon, Thorne said. ,A I \ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS . BankAmencard-Mastef Char~ 27 YEARS IN THE S!-ME L~TION PHONE s.48-3401 gc~ ~alerial. ·~---- ---....2.. -- ;.A=J DALY PILOT 4'••• By VaJted Pre11 IDtenaatkmal THE ISBAEU cabinet decided Israel and Enpt have •areed at a Sir\ hour debate in Jerusalem J n prindple to resume ,,ecotl•· Tuesday "to pursue the ueaotia· Uoos on an Interim Middle East Uona aimed at reaching agree-~ce tettlem~nt, alvina new life ment on the subject of an interim to Sttretary or State Henry Kiss· agreement with Egypt." inger's sbuUle diplomacy. The Cairo officials said Egypt Egyptian officials said today a wiJI not make a final decision on revival of the American Ir\· whether to go along with new .,,,., . I , ·-' ~ ~ . • 11.: ··"-~1!A wlda · T om . arplaiae iUaUve Wa3 one of the acceptable peace efforts until the United ... alternatives discussed by ..Presi-States llnishes its Middle East • NEW· JOBS DEPT. I am pre-dent Anwar Sada.t and Pre;:,ident policy reassessment. paring to apply for a new federal Ford at their meeting early this They said Egyptian officials •position here a long our coastline · ..;mon~.:...lb.:.::.:.· ____________ als.;;;.;.;:..;;.o_w......:...an.:...t.:...e;..;d_to......:...b...;.e_b_n_·_er_ed_o_n_th_e after learning that only yester- <lay. poor Jubal Hale lost bis job. ~ You remember Mr. Hale, don't ·you? If not, refresh your memory. Juba l was executive ·· se-cretary of the Federal Metal and Non-Metallic Mine Safety Board of Review back there in Washington, D.C. This board within the caverns of federal bureaucracy -was estabJisbed in 1~71 for the purpose of bearing appeals on things that. m igbt be wrong within mines. As everybody in government 'l<r.ows, any board needs an ex- ecutive secretary. So Jubal Hale was hired for the position at a salary of $19,693 per year. NOW you might wonder what kind of appeals would come before the mining board. Alas, nobody knows. This is because during the four years of its ex· islence, the board never heard one. single appeal of any kind. So what did Mr. Hale do with his time as he idled it away in the federal office, waiting for an ap- peal to be filed? He listened to Beethoven records, that's what. After four years of languishing in the office . listening to Beethoven and collecting his Sl9.693 annually, even Jubal Hale had enough. Let 's face it; he was up to here in Beethoven. 'No More Wars' So Executive Secretary Jubal Hale of the Federal Metal and Non·Mefallic Mine Safely Board of Review went before Congress and asked them to abolish his job before he went bananas on .Beethoven. Mrs. Gihan Sadat, wife of Egypt's president. speaks to news men on arrival in Mexico City for World Con- ference of Inte rnational Women's Year. Mrs. Sadat agrees with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's wife that when wo·men have a greater say in world affairs, there will be no more wars. CONGRESS NOT onl y wiped out his position, they deep·sixed the mine appeals board too. After ~tll. it only took them four years to figure out they didn't need it. Now. the federal government h as a surplus s alary of $19,693 which nobody is coll ecting. That's where I come in. I plan to offer the gov e rnment my services for that sum in any one <1f several positions that will be m ore productive than Mr. Hale's oldjob. For example : Fecierai Informant Skips .Out Wealthy THE SEAGULL CENSUS: We llaven"t had a good count on the number of seagulls over our shoreline in a long time. I pro- pose to go lo the beach, stretch out on my blanket, and count seagulls for the Department of lnterior. Sunglasses Testing: Surely the Environmental Protection Agen- cy d~n 't want people buying non-protective eyeshades. For $19,693, I will be happy to go to the beach, stretch out on my blanket, face the sun and test a whole variety of sunglasses for the EPA. Sea Water Reports : Here's one for the U.S. Geological Survey. I am certain they need to know every day that .the Pacific Ocean r enches a temperature above 68 degrees. I'll be happy to test this for them all summer long for the aforementioned salary. FEDERAL GOOFOFFS: Every s ummer, you suspect cer- t ain U.S. employes are malinger- ing on the beach when they should be hard al work at their desks. For the $19,693 salary, I'll go to the beach and catch the hooky.players for the govern· ment. These federal goofoffs won't be a s tough to identify as you might think. They'll be the ones stretched out on beach blankets, listening to Beethoven on their portable radios. CIDCAGO (A P ) -A schemeto . catch underworld dealers in stolen .securities apparently backfired when a Justice Depart- ment informant ran off with $1. 75 million, according to Chicago newspapers. At the request of the Justice Department, Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co. issued a· $1. 75·million certificate or de- posit in 1973 without receiving any money to back it up. THE OtICAGO Tribune, in today's editions, identified the in· formant w.ho received the certificate as Charles E. Leggett. ·ss, a one-time Chicago area busi- nessman with prior convictions on charges of transporting stolen property across state lines. The Justice Department re- portedly asked the bank to issue the certificate so Leggett would appear wealthy in a scheme to trap syndicate figures under in- vestigation for interstate sale of stolen securities. Pot Penalty Soft AUGUSTA, Maine CUPI) Gov. James Longley s igned legislation today making possession of a small amount of marijuana a civil rather than criminal. offense in Maine, the second state in the nation to do so. Under the measure, a person wssessing less than l 1/2 ounces of marijuana would be subject to fine up io $200. Leggett then used the certifi cate as collateral to obtain a mortgage on property valued at $2 million in La Jolla, Calif. The mortgage was h eld by the Baltimore, Md., Federal Savings & Loan Association, according to the Tribune. WHEN LEGGETT defaulted on the mortgage, Baltimore Federal tried to collect on the certificate, only to discover it was not backed up by any funds, the Tribune said. Continental II· linois refused to redeem the certificate and the government reportedly is now trying lo work out a solution in talks with the two financial institutions. The Tribune said Leggett is in Canada and the Justice Depart· ment apparently knows his whereabouts but has not yet at· tempted to apprehend him. Sheldon Davids.on, former head of the federal organized crime strike force in Chicago, de- veloped the scheme, according to the Chicago Daily News which broke the story Tuesday. THE NEWS SAID under a gua~antee given the bank by. Davidson , Continental Illinois ·:-•. will not under.a ny circumstances pay to any person any monies on the . . . non- negoti ab I e certificate of de- posit." Davidson. now in private prac- tice, refused comment. There was no immediate com- ment fr om the Justice Department. Rain, Snow in Rockies Warm, Humid Weather Over Most of Nation TeMp era t11re• All•nt• Bos ton Ctw,lottl' Ol1CAgo Mlllln• M1nneil(IOllS NewOrkt.tns NflwYork Olcl•hOni. <;lty Pll11~lpll1• '-~n•• PHtsbur9"1 u,.no Jt1c11mono. va. s.<r.,...nto Sf .__, SAit UtktCICy S....0"'90 SA n Fr...W:•"O W.nlllnogton "'"' ., 8t "' 7• 81 7$ .. 81 a.. &• 10f ,, 73 .. aJ .. 7S ., '° ., L-68 Ill 6' 10 79 S8 75 68 7S ~ JI ~ )j 61 .u 74 .'10 . " .01 At ,M sa .M " 74 11.s.s ..... ,.. W.rm Md INmld wu tlMr ctvnv to .,,... fff "'-...tlon "°'" .... "~''"' ~Alfi• 10 '"' AllAllllC today eftd toutllod eff w.•tl•reif heevy .,.,... an•onn\ " ....... ,,. ''°'"' '" lM Vt'ftt ~ ~,. .... ·-co Ille ,.,._"'.,,.""''-' lltockltt. Wlftd, ~~ ef ralft _,. NII 8llllfl _,.. h rMlft k\oreiflenb Of "h·•M-r11n tll11n1tor•forfftt 11101 rNIMlt tlle mld(OftUllO!'lt tn~ .> Coa•fal 1t'eaflaer Coftlllderoblt cloudlntn tocNy wttn P«11•1 Wf'9'11111t l11 tll• att~rnoon. Wln0$ v•rl•bl• 10 knoll lodrf and toftiQM. Hip toci.y 42 to 70. 0H)l•I '°"'"'•turn will renoe .,., ... ft SI Oftd "· lnlOftd ltrn· per.tlHH """ ·~ btl.,.tft 5' and •• The waler ltm"roturt 116>. I , • r .. ulll or last week's talks between Ford and Israeli Premier Yitzbjlk Rabin. U.S. ambusador to tnpl Hermann F. Eilts w• expected fo return from Waablnilon next \Week and report to Sadat on both 1ubjects. BABIN. WBO returned to Israel Monday trom talks with l'ord and Klsslnger. briefed the cabinet on his five-day vi.Bit to the United Stales. .. - A ~mmunique on the cabinet m~ nld "tlle 1o•emmtnt ~ Israel wUJ be prepared to review Its position consonant with chanJe$ that may occur ln the EIYJ)lian position.•• Kissinger's last peace mission to the Middle East broke down in Mattb when mael and Egypt failed to reub an egnement on a new troop dJsenaaaemeot accord in the Sinai dea.ert. A government official at the • . cabinel talks hinted tkat. Rabin spoke of new deve1op1P111ta tn tha E1ypUan negotlatln• position. Rabin told Israel's national radio last week tbat he detected a cbanae in the £1ypUan stance. KJS$1NGER'S lS·DAY sbutUe· talks broke down March 22 aft.er failing to reconcile larMl'• call for a non-belligerency acne· ment with Egypt's demand for the return or Sinai mount ain passes and oil lields. 2nd Deer Killing Incident Enrages Farm .Family RED CREEK. N.Y. (AP) -A state conserva- tion officer. apparenUy unaware of new regula· lions, "hwnane ly destroyed" a fawn named Bambi that bad9een nursed back to health by a farm State iaw prohibits possession of wild animals without a permit. But state officl_als issued new guidelines Thursday informing officers permits would be issued in such cases. Robert L. McManus, a conservation depart· ment spokesman, said Gay. apparently had not been told of the new regulations when the omcer was dis· patched to the Markowski farm to pick up Bam~i. family. · It was the second such incident reported in re- cent days. · State officials confirmed Tuesday that the fawn, adopted by the Daniel Markowski family near this rural ·w ayne County community, was shot and killed last Friday by Conservation Officer Carlton Gay. MARKOWSKI, WHO OWNS a 257-acre farm, said he found Bambi about a month ago, lying in a field he was plowing ... It was awful weak and couldn't stand up," he said. Markowski said friends told him he would need a permit lo keep the animal, so he called Gay who told him a permit was impossible to get. THE DEATH OF ANOTHER young deer last Wednesday touched off a protest from :mimal- Jovers which culminated in an apology by Stale Conservation Commissioner Ogden Reid and new guidelines for officers. That deer. n a med Feline, was cared for by farmer Jack LaFalce of New Paltz. Feline died after being shot with a tranquilizer dart. "Why in God's name would you want to destroy a healthy animal?" said Markowski. ''You can get a permit to kill deer, but you can't get a permit lo save them. We'd have found some place for it. That deer could have given joy to hundreds of kids." Senatnr's Seat Still Up lnAir WASHINGTON (UPI) -For the second lime, the Senate has refused to relinquish its right to decide who won last November's Senate race in New Hampshire. On a near party line 55.43 vote, the Senate Tuesday defeated an attempt by Sen. Lowell ~eicker ( JN SHORT ·J Portugal's Repuhlira Communists Given Control of Paper LISBON (UPI ) -The military gave Communist.Jed workers control of th e ne wspaper Republica today in another blow to Portugal's Socialists and troops fired shots into the air to disperse crowds demonstrating against the move. The shots were fied after s<>- meone ins ide the 11ewspaper building threw what the crowds outside thought W4lS a smoke grenade, enraging them. since last month and the military rulers' announce ment that Com· munist-led janitors aQd typo- graphical workers would be put in charge seemed certain to pro. voke a major political crisis. The Socialists had threatened to pull out of the cabinet last month when the military regime closed Republica, one of the last non·Communist newspapers in · Portugal. The Socialist supporters de· <R·Conn.), to vacate the New monstratinginfrontofthebuild· Hampshire seat and call a new 'l;HE PAPER had been closed ing fled in the face of the gunfire, election. but quickly returned when they Five So~thern Democrats vot-saw no one bad been wounded. ed with the Republicans, the U S PWJi same fi ve who J·01·ned 10· support ng JOURNALISTS ousted from • • · the newspaper urged them on of a simila r Weicker motion de-with claims that smoke riaing feated 53.39 in January. Ou l OJt Till d from behind the buildings showed .Job AIJo•.t-L -d e r that t he Communists workers n.•1e were burning the newspaper's WASHING TON (AP) -The Of Thai F files. bureaucrat who urged Congress OrCe As they returned to the build· to abol.sh h' · b be h ing, they discovered that the I 1s JO cause e BANGKOK, Tha1"land (AP) -hasn 't had anyth1·ng to do 10· four "smoke grenade" was in reality · The United States will pull about a sack of fl~ur. Two soldiers year s besides listening t o a thi.rd of 1·ts mi'li'tary men and a Be tho ds · t broke down tne barricad~ doors e ven recor may soon ge planes out of Thailand by the end his way. to the building and rush inside The House voted Tuesday to of the month in a stepped.up in an apparent attempt to find the abolish the Federal Metal and withdrawal announced today by penon who threw it. N t JI . M. Saf Bo d the Thai s upreme command. The crowd had gathered alter onme a ic me ety ar The command sa1·d that 1·n ad-of Re · d 't s·19 693 the announcement that the Com-view an 1 s • ·a-year dition t.o 3,500 men a.nd 48 planes post of execut1·ve secret h Id munists would be given control of ary • e already gone or scheduled to go, · R bl" d by Jubal Hal epu 1ca an two burly workers e. the U.S. military wiU withdraw stopped the newspaper 's N S another 4,000 men and 87 planes. journalists from entering the a v 11 tat lon The total U.S. force before the building. The angered newsmen WASH.INGTON (AP) -A re·~ pullback began was 23,000 men tel~phoned the military and de- commendation for expansion of and 300 aircraft. manded that they be allowed to the U.S. naval station on the The aircraft to leave under the enter. British island of Diego Garcia latest announcement are 42 F4 When a major representing the will be considered by the Senate fighters, 20 OVlO spotter planes military's powerful revolu- by the end of next month. two helicopters, nine AC130 Spec: tionary council arrived, they The Sena te Armed Services tre gunships, 12 KC135 tankers shouted insults and screamed at Committee recommended the ex-and two Cl30 transp0rts, the him. pansion by a vote of 10to6Tues-command said . Previously "Thief, thief. You have robbed day after hearing testimony that schf!duled to go are 17 B52 bom-us," one shouted in the major's theSovietUnionisexpandingits hers and 31 Flll fighter· face. "You are just like the presence in the Indian Ocean. · bombers. fascists." A -test Postponed PAHUTE MESA, Nev. <UPI> -An underground nuclear test that may be the most powerful such explosion in at least two years was postponed today for at least 24 hours because· of un· favorable winds. The de vice, code named "Mast," was to have been de· tonated al 7 a .m. PDT. I IUlt'a I' ot~ NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's Congress party suffered another humiliation today when a con· servative coalition r eplaced it as the governing power in Gujarat slate. B.J. Patel of the 0pJ)06ition Congress party was sworn In as chief minister of the central In- dian state. , Dolly Piiot Del•.,., '' ChwewtHCI Monday·Frn:tay II you dO not have vovr paper by 6 30 I> m • CJlll befOfe 7 p m. and your coc:>v will be ae- llVefed Satur91y end Sunday If vov do nol reciet11e your coov by g a m Salur· d1y. « 8 am Sunday. call belOfe 10 am ond )'OUr copy will be ~1vered. C5rctlt.ff .. Tel1,t •11 Most Or1119e County Area 6U-4JJI Nof1hwoJt Hunllnglon S.ICtl, Ind W"1mlntter , , 14f.1Ut Saft()emenfo. Cao111rano Beach, S•n Ju1n C.00111rano, 00111 Point, South Lngvn11, Laguna Niguel • 4,....M 'It's Nonsen~e~ ] ail Social Work Hit by Ex-official ST. PAUL, Minn. CAP) - David Fogel, a former state prison director, has proposed elimination of prison social workers, parole boards and man· datory rehabilitation programs for inmates . "What I suggest we do is glve up this nonsen•e and return to a very open system ... where we don't try to screw people's beads on right," he told the 22nd annual National Council of Crime and Delinquency convention. "We should give up the fruitless search for the bug that makes a person a criminal.•• FOGEL. FORMER MiMesota corrections commissioner and now the Illinois Law Enforce· ment Commission dlrector, also ursed that ~onvlcts know at tbc time or aedtenctng bow muclt time they must serve. This would eliminate the un· certainty prisoners face under the current &ystem and set r1d ot games pmonera play to impress parole boards, he said. L L Fogel taid priaon therapy can work, but it works better when prisoners can either take it voluntarily and when their- participaUon has no effect on prison terms. TOSSED B01TLE KILLS WOMAN NEW YORK CAP)-A2'..year· old woman was killed when she was struck in the bead by a wino bolUe apl)artntJr. tossed from ~ apartment build ng, poll~said. KaJee Etheredge died in the emeraency room at St. Luke"• Hospital after the l.Qcldenl 1'-. day nlgbt. Police said Kelee wu waw.na on West 104th Street wlth her mother. Tinetta, when the bottJe, apparently tossed from an upper floor of the buildin1, st.ruck lier. Police were tryln1 to lurn who, tossed the bottle. -==s:;::;-· Piiot "'·J~t Riversid e Slated . For Sino g Te~tin.g SACRAMENTO (AP) - lUwnlde County motortata later tb11 summer will help the at.ate tick off a new antJamoc JWOff8m that eveutually wW cheek the emluloal ol at least halt the cars .in Caltfol"llla. Two •mla1l~n control atatioos · are belnC aet up in the smog. i>la1ued Southern California county u a pilot project to tat * * * Bo~dOkays Four-county Smog Control LOS ANGELES (APJ -Los Angeles County supervisors have approved a proposal for a four· county South Coast Air Basin dis· trict to consolidate efforts to combat smog. The supervisors, on a 3-2 vot.e. adopted a plan Tuesday that would create a smog-control a uthority composed of Los Angeles, Orange , San. Be111arc:lino and Riverside coun· ties. The vole came after Supervisor Pete Schabarum ac- cused the chief of the state Air Resources Board of sabotaging efforts to create a six-county board. computerized dlaanotl• equip- ment. . .,]J. RJvenlde teat, wblch Gov. pulDund Brown Jr. h• l\mded with nearly $10.a million lo the 1916-'11 atale budget, la let to eet under way in mid·AUl\18t. Jack DoJan. project mane1er fw the Buuau of Automotive Repa.lra, gave details of the pro- sram in an interview Tuesday. He said lt is the first part of a three·pbase procram that will in· volve the enUre South CA>a.st Area,, Baaln in July 19'71, when 23 Sta· llom are scheduled toopenin the six·county region. The state Department or General Services is already ad· vertiaing to lease 1SO.by·150-f"t sites within a mile of 23 mltjor fd. tersectiona in the basin. After the Riverside trial, the state expem it will need about 3SO employes to staff the 25 sta· Uons, Dolan said. Next year, cars will undergo a computerized diagnosis at the stations to turn up pollution. causing def eels. The motorists will have to have the cars re· paired before they can be re· gi.atered for the flnt time or sold. In July, 1977, the state's year· round registraUon system will help the staUons process every car in the South Coast Air Basin as a condition of registration. "Basin-wide, there are only six counties, but they have SO per· cent of the vehicles in the state.· ...... d.$00 Actor George Maharis, 46,- arrested last November' while allegedly }>e.tfonning a sex act with a male hairdresser in the men.'s · room of a gas station in Los Angeles, was fined $.500 and placed on three years pro. bation Tuesday. Assembly Blocks Budget Passage SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dissi· dent Democrats and Republicans teamed together and blocked final passage of an $11.56 billion state budget in the Assembly. Late Tuesday, the budget fell five votes short of the number needed to send it to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's desk despite As - sembly Speaker Leo Mccarthy's strong one-on-one lobbying. Wednesday. June 19, 1975 OAILYPILOT 4$ Gusts al 80 1'1PB ' ·. Killer Win.d Rips State BAfCERSFIELD (UPI) -One man w •• kllled Tuesday night when more than so cars and trucka were involved in a massive pileup on Hlghway 99 south of here in a blinding dust storm. . The highway patrol said the dUJt storm dropped visibility to zero on the highway about 10 miles south of here and cars and trucks In both the north and southbound lanes slammed into 'each other. Moat of the accidents were rear · end colll1ions but the car in which the man wu killed was hit by two cars and spun around into the path of a truck. The dead man was rid.in( in the back seat and was crushed. His identity was not released pending notification of relatives. Highway patrol officers report· ed numerous other minor in- juries in the massive collisions. "The dust was so thick· for a time the sun was obscured," a highway patrol official said. Spokesman Daniel Dean said today that the dust storm lasted about three hours Tuesday even· ing, reducihg visibility from from 20 miles at 6:30 p.m. to near zero in about 15 minutes. To the southeast, high winds and blowing dust and sand also were reported in Southern California desert ar~as. THE PATROL announced the closures of Interstate 15 from Barstow to Baker -the main California route to Las Vegas - as well as Interstate 10 from Cabazon to Indio, and Callfornlu 111, the highway leading into Palm Springs. Wind cloekings o! 80 m .p.h. were reported Tuesday afternoon by the California Division of Forestry in Thousand Palms - midway between Palm Springs and Indio -where wlnd damage to a mobile home park was re· ported. The patrol also said the winds had stranded dozens of motorists who were forced off the highways when visibility decreased to ~ero. In San Francisco, northern Callf omians held on to their hst.s as UMeasonal gale force wlod.s ripped throuah the area. uproot. mg trees, wrapping street si~s around poles. breakinr plate glass windows and forcing the temporary closure of a segment of the Great Highway. The NaUonaJ Weather Service . said the freak storm, with winds up to 60 miles an hour in some areas, resulted from a collision between a low pressure system over southern Nevada and a high pressure system over the Pacific. Malpractice B.ill Sent to Assembly SACRAMENTO <APJ -A bill aimed at lowering malpractice insurance rates for doctors has reached the Assembly floor. However. t he author, Ab- semblyman Barry Keene (D· Eureka). acknowledged it pro- bably wouldn't lower rates enough to suit doctors. -"I think it would take a far more severe and perhaps op- pressive measure to insure a rate impact that the most militant of the doctors would regard as re - aspnable," Keene said after the Assembly Ways and Means Com- mittee had approved his bill Tuesday. -"This is not such a measure, nor, given the current political climate, could such a measure pass the legislature, in'lny judg· ment.'' Keene's bill contains curbs on doctors, lawyers and insurance companies. It would put a majority of non- doctors on the state Board of Medical Examiners, with in· creased power to discipline or weed out incompetent doctors. Lawyers' fees in malpractice cases would be limited to 40 per- cent_ of jury award& in small cases and 15 percent in cases over $200,000. Lead s De•oerats Ford ·~Favored' In 3-uny R ace SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The California Poll reported today.that President Ford's poliUc.al stock bas risen to the point where be would not only defeat . any Dem~~lic presldenUal nominee if an election were held''bow but. would still be favored to beat •tedoffers Bicentennial.Fare savings to more cities than any other airline. most Democrats in a three-way race. . Only Sen. Edward Kennedy holds his own against the president in a three-way matcbup. The poll found that Kennedy leads Ford "3·31 if former Gov. Ronald Reagan were on a third Ucket. Reagan gets 21 percent ( ) support. If Alabama Gov.· S George Wall ace were a ta le third candidate, Ford and ---------. ..... Kennedy each poll 37 per· cent while Wallace is s~. »orted by 19 percent. Ford tops Seo. Henry J aclrson of Wuhlngton 39-25 with 2S percent for Reagan or ' .CS-23 with 23 percent f.r Wallace. Ford outpolls Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine 38·28 with 2S percent for Reagan or 43-26 with 22 percent for Wallace. ..,.•II Eleetto. Slated LOS ANGELES <UPI> -Democrat Teresa Hughes and Republican Henry Sellen will face each other in a runoff election July 15 following Tuesday's special primary election in the pre· dominantly black and Democratic 47th Assembly District. Only 26.9 percent of the district's 57,275 VC?ters · went to the polls to fill the seat left vacant by the election of Bill Greene to the state.senate. AirU11e• Pac!'t .,eeted LOS ANGELES CAP) -Representatives of Western Airlines flight attendants will meet Thurs- day to plan their next move an.er the employes nar· rowly rejected the airline's latest contract offer. Union spokesmen said the 1,400 attendants will keep flying until representatives decide what to do , next. IJC£A Clunteell.r Ff11ed LOS ANGELES· (AP> -UCLA Chancellor Charles Young was fined and placed on probation aftu pleading "no coot.Mt" Tuesday to a charge of driving under the infiuence of alcohol. Young was fined $250 and placed on 18 months' probation by West Los Angeles Municipal Court ~ud1e Micbael Sauer. 1t'9afierg lt'arra11t 1 .. 11ed LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A ~rrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of Henry Wynberg, Elizabeth Taylor's boyfriend, on a cbarge of failing to appear at a court bearing. Superior Court Commissioner Herbert Ross said Wynber1 bad f alled for the second lime to ap.. pear at a ~artng into claims b the Genway Corp. ol .Cbicai4''tbat be owes it m re than $17,000. Genway said Wyn berg defaulted o money due for 27 uaed cars sold in 1973 to an au sales operation Wynberg beaded that bas since g e out of bual· ned. · Fonr Children D ie in Blaze NEWARK, N ,J. CUPI) people trapped et the -Four children died tn a window at the third tenera'e nt ftre I n poor." Newart•a centr•l ward An in!ant was thrown late Tuesday nl1bt •• lnto tile net and WU UQ• tire copip.,.tea were tied harmed. up elfewbero filhtina • t r.aab af susplclout Jleandhadrivertook bla... otrtbelr coats and;_~dec! • by two ctvWana, lOl'IDeCI . Deputy Ft re Chief • .. makeshift llfe nel ,,. An1ela JUcca aald at: leaat two of tbe Cour Wben the flr•t fire )'OUD&St.va mtacbt have companies, summoned been aaved if not tor U... "'from the other aide of ttMr nn.. town ," arrived about Tb• cblldr•n were ftv. mlnut.ea later, IUoca ~ u Paula J'ce, Hid, they rneued Ule r. SbaJ"Oft P•••· t. Ken· penons trapped at the n•th Pa11. 3, and Wlftdowa but found tbe hom• Ban.lllton, 4. . Bank 1 ton bo 1 Un· .Ricca 11ld wbea h• ar· ('(Jlllcloua tn one •l*t· lived a\ the lwo alarm ment and t.b • Pai• fir. ... HW ••1i. or MYlft' cblklren tn anotbtr. All summer long, adults can save 20% off regular Coach 1are .. Children under 12 save 50% when you take them along. Just buy your round·lrip ticket to any of the c cities at least 7 days ahead and reserve both departing and ret.um flights. You may change your return flight if necessary, but you must stay f rorn 7 to :>() days. Summer rates are in effect until September 15th , when adult savings increase to 25%. Fare is not available during certaili holiday pericxls. or Crom 2:00 p.m. Friday to 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday to 10:30 a.m. Monday: The Bicentennial Fure ends January 31. 1976. Call your Travel Agent fo r details. Or a~k about our individual tours that also give you great suvings on rental cars and hotels. Or call United at 537-7521. · .Partners in Travel wiLh Western International Hotels. - Celebrate and save to 7l cities. Mtdt ~ .. ........... ...... U1J CltJ ~,.,.. Akron/ Canton S250.00 Allentown/ Bethlehem/ Euton 283.00 Baltimore 277.00 Blrmi"ghaf\ 222.00 Boe ton 304.00 BurfaJo/ Nia,1ra Fallt 266.00 Cedar R1pida/ low• City 1~7.00' Charleston. W.Va. 248.00 Charlotte. N.C. 0254.00 Chatt•noos• 232.00 Chica&<> 221.00 CleYCIHd 2~.00 c.otumbus 242.00 Oayton.O. 234.00 Malt . Melt Malt Malt Ad alt Milli Ulllt ...... llee•teulll ...... lletlteHlll loua•· llctlltHlaJ ..... tit .• l*ta&UI• ..... U1J U1p DtlUH UH IOIJH·U1f '"' DttdlllUOI leu411·111P U1p lamp C'llJ CIMll ran lamp C'll7 CM.di ran San.,. CltJ Co&cll Fatt laftlltl , Dcn\cr $1 25.00 s:u.oo Muske~on $;!29.00 S!i7.00 !>J~inaw/ 862.00 Des Moinc.s 187.00 47.00 Newport Nev.s/ l\1idl11nlll Detroit 24:1.00 61.()0 Hampton/ Bay City SH.'.00 $61.00 Flint 24J.00 61.00 William~bu.rg1 :?l!S.00 71.00 Salem.Ore. 122.00 30.00 71.00 Fort Wayne 234.00 58.00 N~/ Seattle/ 69.00 Grand Rapid' \ 232.00 • S8.00 cw11rk 291.(l() 7.l.00 Tu••om11 1.,8.00 34.00 S6.00 Gn.~nsboro/ Norfolk/ S<lulh Bend 227.t>o !i7.00 76.00 High Poin1/ ~1rt.sm~rnth/ :O,polmne · 110.00 34.00 Win11on·Salcm 261.00 65.00 Virginia Be11ch 285.00 71 .00 Toled11 240.00 60.00 66.00 Hartford/ Oni1tha 174.00 44.00 T"mnlo :?It? l}(I 10.00 • Springfield 296.00 74.00 1\:ndlcwn 134.00 34.00 • Wa)hlnii.1on. U.C. 277 .oo 69.00 49.00 lfuntsv1llo 222.00 S6.00 Phil11delphi11 2M!i.OO 71.00 Young~tov.n/ 62.00 Knoi1villu 237.00 59.00 Piu~buri;h 2SIJ.00 65.00 Warrtn/ ... oo Lansing 237.00 -~•.oo ~rtland 12!1.00 31 .00 ~hOl1'n 2:-6.00 64.00 53.00 Un coin J70.00 42.00 Providence :l0.!.00 76.00 5S.OO Memphis 20J.00 ~1.00 Raleigh/ u .oo M1lw8ukec 221.00 . 55.00 Durha m 2ti7.00 67.00 60.00 M1)line/ RichmonJ 21'-.00 69.00 58 .00 Rock Island/ Rochester 27.!.00 68.00 ~ccurity charj:cs not Included. O:ivenport 203.00 51.00 The friendly skies of your land. .. UOIT.E .D AIRLlnes • ; • • t I 'I ;.A4 DAfl.YptLOT .... , 'f." •• ~ • :::.~~~# ........ . ··r·· To• · a.rplaiae ...... ~ By Vatted Presa lntemaUooal THE ISllAELI cabinet decided Israel and Egypt have aan~ at a 5~ hour debate in Jerusalem In principle to resume pegotla-1\tesday ''to pursue the negotia· lions on an lnterim .Middle East Uoos aimed al reaching agree· peace settlement, giving new Ufe ment on the Hbject o( an interim lo Secretary or Stale Henry Kiss· agreement wilh Egypt." inger's shuttle diplomacy. The CaJro officials said Eeypt Egyptian orriciab said today a wUl not make a final decision on revival of the American il'I-whether to go along with new it,iatlve was one or the acceptable peace ettorls until the United ... alternatives discussed by Presi· States finishes its Middle East ·• NEW· JOBS DEPT. I am pre-dent Anwar Sadat and Pre:,ident policy reassessment. paring lo appJy for a new federal Ford at their meeting early this They said Egyptian officials 'position here along our coastline · month. also wanted to be briefed on the after learning that only yester--------------------------- <Jay, poor Jubal Halelosthisjob. ~ You reme mber Mr. Hale, don't "you? U not, r efresh your memory, Jubal was executive .. secretary of the Federal Metal and Non-Metallic Mine Safety Board of R eview back there in Washington, D.C. This board within the caverns of federa l bureaucracy ·was established in 1971 for the purpose of hearing appeals oo things that might be wrong within m ines. As everybody in government 'kr.ows, a ny board needs an ex- ecutive secretary. So Jubal Hale • was hired for the po~ition at a saJaryof~l9,693 per year. NOW you might wonder what kind of appeals would come before the mining board. Alas, nobody knows. This is because during the four years of its ex· istence, the board never heard one, single appeal of any kind. reault• of last week~s tl'lk1 between Ford and Ilraell Premier Yitabak Rabin. U.S. aaabusador to tgypt Hermann F . EUta wae expected to return from Washington next -,,eek and report to Sadat oo both subjects . RABIN, WHO rieturned t o Israel Monday trom talks with .l"ord and Klsstneer, briefed the cabinet on his five-day visit to the United States. ... A communique on the cabinet meettar sal~ "Ule go.emment ~ lsraeJ Will be prepared to review its position consonant with changes that "1•Y occur in the Egyptian position.·• Kissinger's last peace mission to lbe Middle East brotfl down in March when Istael and Egypt failed to rea.cb-an agreement on a new troop dJseaaagement accord in the Sin al desert. A government olficial orttle cabin~ talks hinted that Rabin spoke of new develop~ta ln the E1ypUan nefotlattni position. Rabin told Israel's national radio tut week that he detected a chanae In the Eaypttan ~. KISSINGER'S 15·DAY shutue· talka broke down .March 22 after falling to reconcile larMl'• call ,.for a non-belligerency qree- ment with Egypt'• demand for tbe return or Sinai mountain passes and oU fields. 2nd Deer Killi~g Incident Enrages Farm Family RED CREEK, N.Y. (APt-A state conserva- tion officer, apparently unaware of new r egula- tions. "humanely destroyed" a fawn named Bambi that bad been nuned back to health by a farm family. · · It was the second such incident reported in re- cent days. State officials confirmed Tuesday that the fawn, adopted by the Daniel Markowski family near this rura1·wayne Cpunty community, was shot and killed last Friday by Conservation Officer Carlton Gay. State iaw prohibits possession of wild animals without a permit. But state officials issued new guidelines Thursday informing officers permits would be issued in such cases. • Robert L. McManus, a conservation depart- ment spokesman, said Gay apparently had nol been told of the new r egulations when the officer was dis- patched to the Markowski farm to pick up Bambi. MARKOWSKI, WHO OWNS a 257-acre farm, said he round Bambi about a month ago, lying in a field he was plowing. "It was awful weak and couldn't stand up," he said. Markowski said friends told him he would need a permit to keep the animal, so be called Gay who told him a permit was impossible to get. !:io what did Mr. Hale do with his time as he idled it away in the federal office. waiting for an ap· }>eal t o be filed? He listened to .Beethoven records, that's what. After four years of languishing in the offi ce, lis tening to .Beethoven and c oll ecting his Sl9.693 annually. even Jubal Hale bad enough. Let's face it; he was up to here in Beethoven. THE DEATH OF ANOTHER young deer la$t Wednesday touched off a protest from animal· lovers which culminated in an apology by Slate Conservation Commissioner Ogden Reid and new guidelines for officers. That deer, na med Feline, was cared for by , Jarmer J ack LaFalce of New Paltz. Feline died a fter bein~ shot with a tranquilizer dart. "Why in God's name would you want to destroy a healthy animal?" said Markowski. "You can get a permit to kill deer, but you can't get a permit to save them . We'd have found some place for it. That deer could have given joy to hundreds of kids.'' So Executive Secretary Jubal Hale of the Federal Metal and Non.Metallic Mine Safety Board of Review went before Congress and asked them to abolish his job before · he went bananas on .Beethoven. CONG RESS NOT onJy wiped out his position. they deep-sixed the mine appeals board too. After all. it only took them four years t o figure out they didn't need it. Now, the federal government bas a surplus salary of $19,693 which nobody is collecting. That's where I come in. I plan to offe r the governm ent my services for that sum in any one Qf several po!>itions that will be more productive than Mr. Hale's oldjob. For example: THE SEAGULL CENSUS: We h aven't had a good count on the number of s~agulls over our 'shoreline in a long time. I pro- pose to go to the beach, stretch out on my bl a nket, and count seagulls for the Department of Interior. Sunglasses Testing: Surely the Environmental Protection Agen· cy doesn 't want. people buying non.protective eyeshades. For S19,693, I will be happy to go to the beach, s tretch out on my blanket, face the sun and test a whole variety of sunglasses for the EPA. Sea Water Reports: Here's one for the U.S. Geological Survey. I am certain they need to know every day that the Pacific Ocean rct:ches a t emperature above 68 d egrees. I'll be happy to test this for them all s ummer long for the &iforementioned salary. FEDEftAL GOOFOFFS: Every summer, you suspect cer- tiJin U.S. employes are maHnger- jng on the beach when they should be hard at work at their de!>ks. Fort.he $19,693 salary, I'll go to the beach and catch the hooky-player s for the gove rn· ment. These Cederal goofoffs won't be as toug h to identify as you might think. They'll be the ones stretched out on beach blankets, listening to Beethoven on their portable r adios. 'No More Wars' UP'IT.......,._ Mrs. Gihan Sadat, wife of Egypt's president, speaks to newsmen on arrival in Mexico City for -world Con- ference of Inte rnational Women's Year. Mrs. Sadat agrees with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's wife that when wo'me n have a greater s ay in world affairs, there will be no more wars. Federal Informant· Skips .Out Wealthy CHICAGO (AP) -A scheme to. catch underworld dealers in stolen securities apparently· backfired when a Justice Depart· ment informant ran off with $1. 75 million, according to Chicago newspapers. At the request of the Justice Department, Continental Illinois Bank & Trus t Co. issued a $1. 7S·mi1lion certificate of de- posit in 1973 without receiving any money to back it up. THE CHICAGO Tribune, in today's editions, identified the in- formant who r eceived the certificate as Charles E. Leggett, ·ss, a one-time Chicago ar ea busi- nessman with prior convictions on charges or transporting stolen property across state lines. The Justice Department re- portedly as ked the bank to issue the certificate so Leggett would appear wealthy in a scheme to trap syndicate figures under in- vestigation for inte~tate sale of stolen securities. Pot Penalty Soft L egge tt then u sed the certificate as collateral to obtain a mortgage on property valued at S2 million in La Jolla, Calif. The mortgage was he ld by the Baltimore, Md .. Federal Savings & Loa n Association, according to the Tribune. WHEN LEGGETT defaulted on the mortgage, Baltimore Federal tried to collect on the certificate, onlx to discover it was not backed up by any funds, the Tribune said. Continental JI. linois refused lo redeem the certificate and the government reportedly is now trying lo work out a solution in talks with the two financial institutions. The Tribune said Leggett is in Cana~ and the Justice Depart- m e nt app arently knows his whereabouts but has not yet at· tempted to apprehend him. Sheldon DavidsDn, former head of the federal organized crime strike force in Chicago, de- veloped the scheme, according to the Chicago Daily News which broke the story Tuesday. THE NEWS SAID under a gua~antee give~ the bank by. Davidson. Continental Illinois "'.-.. wi ll not under . any c1rcurnsta_nces pay to any person any monies on the . • • non· negotiable certificate of de· posit." Davidson, now in private prac- tice, refu sed comment. AUGUSTA, Ma ine (UPI) Gov. James Long ley signed l egislation today making possession of a small amount of marijuana a civil rather than criminal offense in Maine, the second state in the nation to do so. Under the measure, a person possessing less than l 1/2 ounces of marijuana would be subject to fine up to $200. There was no immediate oom- m e n t from th e Jus t ice . Department. Rain, Snow in Rockies Wa~ Humid Weather Over Most of Nation Te1t1perat1tre• "'"' L•w All~nt• ., "8 Bo\IOI\ .. M Ct-.•lotle .. 69 cn1u90 ,. 10 Ml<tmt " , .. Mtnneapoli\ 75 sa NfowOrlftdn~ 81 7S Ht1wYork 81 .. Ollt•horN Cll'f •• I~ Ph!l~lpf\1• .. •• Phoen•• 104 ,. Ptll~bllfQh 11 ., Ille no n as Rt<hmono, V•. .. M *••mento IJ SJ SI LOUI\ 14 " Seit Lek• City • 1S ., s.w. 019oo 47 se s. n l'rMICIM:O "° ), WutllnQIOfl t9 14 CaH/or1da l"t11>. ,07 .b~ .os Coa•taf Weatlan- CaftsJder•ble CIOll<llMH IOcMy Wltll P-«11•1 wnW\I ... In IM .. ,,,_, winos .,.,i.111e 10 knoll todey mnd !Ofti9'11. H 191\S to(M y 62 to 70. CO.•l•I l9M1Nt.tturu wlll r~ lletwHll SI u1d u . lnl•nd lem· "'"""'" wrn ,..,._ 11t•wt•11 •Md ... The••l•rl•m!Nt•lurt I,~. I Senatnr's Seat Still . Up lnAir WASHINGTON (UPI) -For the second time, the Senate has refused to r elinquish its right to decide who won last November's Senate race in Ne w Hampshire. On a near party line SS.43 vote, the Senate Tuesday defeated an attempt by Sen . Lowell ~eicker ( IN SHORT ·J CR·Conn.). to vacate the New Hampshire seat and call a new election. Five Southern Democrats vot- ed with the Republicans, the same five who joined in support of a similar Weicker motion de- feated 53.39 in January. .lob A boU.lled WASHING TON (AP) -The bureaucrat who urged Congress to abolish his job because he hasn't had anything to do in four years besides lis te ning to Beethoven r ecords may soon· get his way. The House voted Tuesday to abolish the F ederal Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Board of Review and its $19,693·a·year post of executive secretary, held by Jubal Ha le. Na v y Station WASH°INGTON (AP) -A re· commendation for expansion of the U.S. naval station on the British island of Diego Garcia will be cons idered by the Senate by the end of next month. The Senate Armed Services Committee recommended the ex- pansion by a vote of 10 to 6 Tues- day after hearing testimony that the Soviet Union is expanding its presence in the Indian Ocean. · A·test Pa.tpo11ed PAHUTE MESA, Nev. CUPJ) -An underground nuclear test that may be the most powerful such explosion in at least two years was postponed today for at least 24 hours because· of un- favorable winds. The device , code named "Mast.·· was to have been de- tonated al 7 u .m . PDT. lndfa J'ote NEW DELHI, India _(AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's Congress party s uffered another humiliation today when a con· servative coalition replaced it as the governing power in Gujarat state . B.l . Patel of the Opposition Congress party was sworn ln as chief minist~r of the central Jn. dian slate. : Doily Piiot Dttl•ery l1G•ar..,t~ Mondav-Fnday· If you do N:ll have )'()Ur 08P(tf by & 30 r> m., call before 7 o m tlnd your C:OPV W111 be d9- IN9ted Satu~y and Sunday II )'()11 clo no1· rN; 1vtt your cooy by 9 a m Sa1ur· d3V. Of 8 1 m Sunday. call before to 8 m find )'()\If coor will be delivered. Clrc.t.ff .. Tet1pfMI u Moat Or•nge County At"HS '4Z·4Ut Northwost Muntt"l!ton BellCl'I. Ind W tm1n11cr 540.1 uo San Otmoot•. C1plt1nmo BCHICh, Sln Juan ca111a1rano Dnrl8 Point, South I -ovn11. I 11911n• N19uel • OJ.Hit Portugal's RepufJli~a Communists Given . Control of Paper LISBON (U PI} -The military gave Communist.led workers control of the news paper Republica today in another blow to Portugal's Socia1ists and troops fired shots into the air to disperse crowds demonstrating against the move. since last month and the military rulers' announcement that Com· munist-Jed janitors aQd typo- graphical workers would be put in charge seemed certain to pro- voke a major political crisis. The Socialists had threatened to pull out of the cabinet last month when the military regime closed Republica, one of the last non·Communist newspapers in The shots were fied after so- meone inside the newspaper buiUling threw what the crowds outside though.t w~ a smoke grenade, enraeing them. · Portugal. 'QIE PAPER had been closed U.S. Pulling Out One Third Of Thai Force BANGKOK, Thailand (AP} - The United States will pull about a third of its military men and planes out of Thailand by the end of the month in a stepped.up withdrawal announced today by the Thai supreme command. The command said that in ad· dition to 3,500 men and 48 planes already gone or scheduled to go, · the U.S. military will withdraw another 4,000 men and 87 planes. The total U.S. force before the pullback began was 23,000 men and 300 aircraft. The aircraft to leave under the latest announcement are 42 F4 fighters, 20 OVIO spotter planes two helicopters, nine ACl.30 Spec: tre gunships, 12 KC13~ tankers and two Cl30 transports, the command said. Previously sch~duled to go are 17 BS2 born· hers and 31 Flll fighter· bombers. 'It's Nonsen~e' The Socialist supporters de- monstrating in front oft.he build· ing fled in the face of the gunfire, but quickly returned when tbev saw no one had been wounded. JOURNALISTS ousted Crom the newspaper urged them on with claims that smoke rising from behind the buildings showed that the Communists workers were burning the newspaper's riles. As they returned to the build· ing, they discovered that the ''smoke grenade" was in reality a sack of flour. Two soldiers broke down the barricaded doors to the building and rushed inside io an apparent attempt to find the person who threw it. The crowd had gathered after the announcement that the com- munists would be given control ot Republica and two burly workers stopped th·e newspaper's journalists froin entering the building. The angered newsmen tel~phoned the military and de- manded that they be allowed to enter. When a major representing the military 's powerful revolu· tionary council arrived, they shouted insults and screamed at him. "Thier, thief. You have robbed us," one s houted in the major's face. "You are just like the fascists." ] ail Social Work Hit by Ex-official ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - David Fogel, a former stale prison director, has proposed elimination of prison social workers, parole boards and man· datory rehabilitation programs for inmates. ''What I suggest we do is give up this nonsen~e and return to a very open system ... where we don't lry to screw people's heads on right," he told the 22nd annual National Council or Crime and Delinquency convent.ion. "We should give up the ftuiUess search for the bur thal makes a person a criminal." FOGEL, FORMEB Minnesota corrections commissioner and now the Illinois Law f;ntorce- ment Commission director, also urged that convicts know at the time of sentencing bow much lime they must serve. This would ellminaie the un· certainty prisoner.a lace under the current system and &et rtd of sames pl'Uoners play to impress parole boards, he said. I · Fogel uid prison t.berapy can work, but It works better when prisoners can either take it voluntarily and when their. participation has no effect on prison terms. TOSSED BOITLE KILLS Jf'OMAN NEW YORK (AP)-A34·year- old woman WH killed when she wu struck ln the head by a wine bottle apparently tossed from •n apartment bui ldin 1. police said. Katee Etheredge died lo the emer1~ncy room at St. Lu1te·1 Hoepttal after lbe incident n.... day night. Pohce uld Ka lee wu wal.klng on West 104th Street wtlh bet' Dl()(ber, Tlnetta, wben the bo«Jt, apparently tossed from an llppeor floor of the baffdin,-, ~k her. Police were trying to learn wbo. tossed the bottle. 1- : . ftlot PNJeet Riverside Slated For Smog Testing SACRAMENTO (AP) _ . . lUV'G'lid• County motonsta later computerized dlapoels equip. thia summer wm help the atat.e m;n.; Rlvenldo tes't. which Gov. Jdct oft a nw antJamoe PfOll'am P.dmund Brown Jr .... _ ....... _ .. .-.. tbat eventU&Uy wW cheek the -·~ emJutoaa ot at least halt the can wttb nearly $10.a million In the 1n California. 19'f5.11 state bud•et, i• set to get Two •-t under way in mld·AU8\llt. •m .. i on control ataUocia · Jack Dolan, project~m8na8er • belnl Ht up in the amo1· for the Bureau of A motlvo pla1ued Southern Calif ornla Repairs, rave details the pro. county u • pllot project to teat cram in an interview Tu ay. i:( * 1;{ He aaid it la the rust part of a three-pbue pro1ram that will in· Board Okay8 volYe tbe entire Soutb Coast Area Ba&1n in July 19'7t, when 23 sta· tiODI are acbeduled to open in the F t six·county region. OUr-COUD y The state Department or General Services is already ad-s C I vertlaing to lease 150-by·UiO-foot mog ontro sites within a mile of 23 major in- tersect.ions in the basin. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles County supervisors have approved a proposal for a four. county South Coast Air Basin dis- trict to consolidate efforts to combat smog. The supervisors, on a 3·2 vote, adopted a plan Tuesday that would create a smog-control authority composed of Los An I el es. 0 range, San. Beraardino and Riverside coon· ties. The vote came after Supervisor Pete Scbabarum ac· cused the chief of the state Air Resources Board of sabotaging efforts to create a six·county board. After the Riverside trial, tbe state expects, it will need about 350 employes to staff the 25 sta- tions, Dolan said. Next year, cal's will undergo a computerized diagnosis at the stations to turn up pollution· causing defects. The motorists will have to bav& the cars re- paired before they can be re· gi.ttered !or the tint time or sold. ln July, 1977, the state's year- round registration system will help the stations process every car in the South Coast Air Basin as a condition of registration. "Basin-wide, there are only six counties, but they have SO per- cent of the vehicles in the state. .. EfrtedSSM .Ull't'I' ....... Actor George Maharis, 46,. arrested last November' · while allegedly pe~orming a sex act with a male hairdresser in the men.'s · r.oom of a gas s tation in Los Angeles, was fined $500 and placed on three years pro- bation Tuesday. Assembly Blocks Budget Passage SACRAMENTO CAP> -Dissi- dent Democrats and Republicans teamed together and blocked final passage of an $11.56 billion state budget in the Assembly. Late Tuesday, the budget fell five votes short of the number needed to send it to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's desk despite As- sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy's stroog_()ne-on-one lobbying. Wodnnday. June 18, 1975 DAIL y PILOT AS ·. Ki11~r Win.d R~ps State BAKERSFlELD (UPI ) -One man was killed Tuesday night when more than 50 cars and trucks were involved in a muaive pileup on Highway 99 IOUtb of here in a blinding duat 1torm. . The hiahway patrol said the dust storm dropped visibility to zero on the highway about 10 miles aoutb of here and cars and trucks in both tbe north and southbound lanes slammed into eacbother. Most of the accidents were rear · end colllaiona but the car in which the man wu killed was bit by two cars and spun around into tbe path ot a truck. The dead man was riding in the back seat and was crushed. His identity was not released pending notification of relatives. Highway patrol officers report- ed numerous other minor in· juries in the massive collisions. ··The dust was so thick· for a time the sun was obscured," a highway patrol official said. Spokesman Daniel Dean said today that th~ dust storm lasted about three hours Tuesday even- ing, reducing visibility from from 20 miles at 6: 30 p.m. to near zero in about 15 minutes. To the southeast, high winds and blowing duat and sand also were reported in Southern California desert areas. THE PATROL aMowtced t.he closures of Interstate 15 Crom Barstow to Baker -tbe main California route to Las Vegas - •• well as Interstate 10 from Cabazon lo Indio, and Callfom1a 111, the highway leading Into Palm Springs. Wind clockings of 80 m.p.h. were reported Tuesday atternoon by the California Division of Forestry in Thousand Palms - midway between Palm Springs and Indio -where wind damage to a mobile home park was re-ported. The patrol also said the winds had stranded dozens or motorists who were forced off the highways when visibility decreased to zero. In San Francisco, northern Calif omians held on to their hats aa unteasonal gale force winds ripped tbrougb the area, uproot- int treea. wrappinf street s!gQs around poles, breaklng plate glass windows and forcing the temporary closure of a segment. olthe Great Highway. The NaUonal Weather Service .said the freak storm, with winds up to 60 miles an hour in some areas, resulted from a collision between a low pressure system over southern Nevada and a high pressure syst em over the Pacific. Malpractice Bill Se~t to Assembly · SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill aimed at lowering malpractice insurance rates for doctors has reached the Assembly floor. However, the author. As· semblyman Barry Keene (D· Eureka), acknowledged it pro- bably wouldn't lower rates enough to suit doctors. ''I think it would take a far more severe and perhaps op- pressive measure to insure a rate impact that the most militant of the doctors would regard as re· asonable," Keene said after the Assembly Ways and Means Com· mittee had approved his bill Tuesday. "This is not s uch a meaaure, nor; given the current political cli mate. could such a measure pass the legislature, in my judg- ment.'' Keene's bill contains curbs on doctors, lawyers and insurance companies. It would put a majority of non- doctors on the state Board of Medical Examiners, with in· creased Power to discipline or weed out incompetent doctors. Lawyers' fees in malpractice cases would be limited to 40 per- cent of jury award.5· in small cases and 15 percent in cases over $200,000. Leads Demoerats Ford ~Favored' :-In 3-uny Race SAN FRANCISCO <UPI)-The California Poll reported today.that President Ford's political stock has risen to the polnt where he would not only def eat any Democ;,~tic presidential nominee if an election were held ·'how but would still be favored to beat most Democrats in a three-way race. . Only Sen. Edward Kennedy bolds his own against the rresident in a three-way matcbup. Tbe pol found that Kennedy leads Ford 43·31 if former Gov. Ronald Reagan were on a third ticket. Reagan gets 21 percent •tedoflers Bicenta1nial.F•e savings to more cities than any other airline. support. If Alabama Gov.· ( State ) George Wallace were a third candidate, Ford and --------. -. Kennedy each poll 37 per-cent while Wallace is sup.;. »orted by 19 percent. Ford tops Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington 39-~ with 25 percent for Reagan or '45-23 with 23 percent for Wallace. Ford outpolls Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine 38-28 with 25 percent for Reagan or 43·26 with 22 percent for Wallace. R•••ll l:Wtloa Slated LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Democrat Teresa Hughes and Republican Henry Sellers wlll face each other Jn a runoff election July 15 following Tuesday's special primary election in the pre· dol\linanUy black and Democratic 47th Assembly District. Only 26.9 percent of the district's 57,275 voters went to the polls to fill the seal left vacant by the election of Bill Greene to the stale6enate. AlrH•e• r~i llejft!ted LOS ANGELES (AP> -Representatives of Western Airlines IDght attendants will meet Thurs· day to plan their next move after the employes oar· rowly rejected the airline's latest contract offer. Union spokesmen said the 1,400 attendants will keep flying uottl representatives decide what lo do next. ~•aaeesi.r Ff•etl ANGELES· (AP). -UCLA Chancellor Chari Young was fined and placed on probation after leading "no contest" Tuesday to a charge of dri · g under the inOuence of alcohol. Young was fined $250 and placed on 18 montha' probation by West Los An1eles Municipal Court .Judie Michael Sauer. W1111h,.9 W'anw111 1 .. llt!fl LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A warrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of Henry Wynlferg, Elizabeth Taylor's boyfriend, on a charge of falling to appear at a court hearing. Superior Court Commissioner Herbert Ross said Wynbera bad failed for the second time to ap. pear at a htarlng into claims by the Genway Corp. ot .Cbica14" that be owes it more than $17,000. Genway said Wynberg defaulted on money due for 71 used can sold in 1973 to an auto sales operation Wynberg headed that bas since gone out of bWll· ned. · Four Children Die in Blaze NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) people trapped at the -FourchlldrencUedlna window at the third t e nen:a·ent fire i n IJoor." Newark'• central ward An inf ant was thrown late Tuesday nl1ht as into the net and was un- fire companle1 w•re tled harmed. up elHwbere fiahUn« • He and hia driver took ra1b of auapie1oua of(thelrcoatsand aided blua. by two clvWan.a, t'onned Deputy Fire Chief a .. makeablftWenet.''. An1elo JUcca said at: leaat hwo of the four When the first fire )'OUDPtan ml1ht have companiea, summoned been Hved lf not. f oc the' "from the other lido of ether llnl. town," arrived about The children were five minutes later, Ricca ldeallfied H Paula P-.e. 11kt, they rescued tbe 7, SbAJ"OO Pa1e. '· Ktn· penoos trapped at. the 11 et h Ra 1 • , 3 , and window• but found tbe l'bomu BaJl,Uton, (. . Bank s ton )Jo 1 un· .. ~. aatd •hen he ar· cooadO\lS in one •J*t· r'hted at tbe two' alarm ment and the Pa1e fire be ••w "'alx or aeven· c~n in anotber. , f \ ' \. } .. All summer long, adults can save 20% off regular Coach fare .• Children under 12 save 50% when you take them along. Just buy your round·trip ticket to any of these ci1ies at lea.st 7 days ahead and reserve both departing and return flights. You may change your return flight if necessary, but you must stay from 7 to 30 days. Summer rates are in effect until September 15th, when adult savings increase to 25%. Fare is not availabl! during certairf holiday periods. or from 2:00 p.m. Friday to 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday to 10:.30 a.m. Monday. . The Bicen1ennial Fare ends January JJ, 1976. Call your Travel Agent for derails. Or ask about our individual tours that also give you great savings on rental cars and hotels. Or call United at 537-7521. · .Partners in Travel wilh Western Jnternatiopal Hotels. Celebrate and save to 72 cities. M9tl M1llt M9Jt M•lt Ml&lt Adlllt Adil.It Aftlt 111111•····-....... 111ot1c.ulll ... .•. llCHC.llll.lal a.a.•· llce•at•lllal ...... DatllaLllOI ll.oQ4•111J '"' DttUHllOI bud·tlt• t.rtJ ..i .. u .. ...... "" QtJ CNel ,.,. Akron/ Canto n S250.00 Allentown/ Bethlehem/ Easton 28.3.00 Bahimoro 277.00 Birminghatt 222.00 Bo&ton 304.00 Buffalo/ Niagani Falls 266.00 Cedar Rapids/ Iowa Chy 197.00 Charlciton. W. Vo. 248.00 Charlotte. N.C. ·2s4.00 Chattanooga 232.00 Chlcaao 221.00 Clcvcla11d 2~.00 Columbu9 242.00 Diyton.o. 2.34.00 "" a.&1•1119• a..MlltJ trtJ .. Np en, c:.e. ,.,. lamp Cll,J' ~,.,. ....... Cll,J Coaeb rare laftllp Dcn\cr Sl2S.00 SJl.00 Muskegon $229.00 8~7.00 ~a~111aw/ 861.00 Des Moines 187.00 47 .00 Newport New~/ M1Jlnn(ll CXtroil 2·D.OO 61.00 Hampton/ Buy C.:ity J.2.~3.00 $61.00 Flint 24.,.00 61.00 Williamsburg 285.00 71.00 S1\lem. Orl·. J ~2.00 30.00 71 .00 Fort Wayne 234.00 ~8.00 New York/ Sc1\11le/ 69.00 Grand Rapids 232.00 • ~8.00 Newark 2~ 1.00 73.00 T11comn 138.00 34.00 56.00 vrccnsboro/ Norfolk/ South Bend 227.bo 57.00 76.00 High Point/ Pommou1h/ Spokane . 1.16.00 34.00 Winiton·Salem 261.00 65.00 Virginia lka~h 2RS.OO 7 1.00 Toledo 240.00 60.00 66.00 Hartfotd/ Omaha 174.00 44.00 Tmvnto 2~2.00 70.00 • Sprlngrlcld 296.00 74.00 Pendleton 134.00 34.00 · Wuhlngton. 1>.('. 277 .00 69.00 49.00 Huntsville 222.00 56.00 Philndelphia 2115.00 71.00 Youn a) town/ 62.00 Knoll ville . 2.17.00 59.00 Pit~hurgh 2!1~.00 6S.OO W11rrcn/ 64.00 Uinsing 237.00 ·~•.oo 1\)rtlanJ I 2'>.00 31.00 ~hMOI\ 256 00 64.00 58.00 Lincoln 170.00 42.00 Providence J02.00 76.00 55.00 Mt'mphis 20.3.00 51.00 Raleigh/ 61.00 Milwaukee 221.00 . .ss.oo Durham 2to7.00 &7.00 60.00 Moline/ RichmonJ 175.00 6~.oo sa.oo Rock Island/ Roch~tcr 272.00 68.00 ScC'uritychar~es not included. Da"enport lOJ.00 St.00 The friendly skies of your land • UtHTE.D AIRLlnes " \ , • • • .. ' ~ I ·' I Diploin~cy in Order I A commJttee Jet up by the Laguna Beach City r " Council to look at OUots alf ecting the economic health of the city baa made some swooping recom-me~aqons tor changes in police, fire and lifeguard services. Tb.e maJot recommendation is that the three separate de~artme.nl$ be combi!)ed into one, \bus cut· Ung dowp cwerhea.d. This plan in particular is sure to be cootroversJal. Before any action is taken. a lot more information will be needed. Other ideas include ways of saving in department operations and tn putthaaing. A recommendation that dogs be barred.)'ear-round from the beaches ls guaranffed to geo~.botcontroversy. One of UI' immediate effects of the committee re- • port w;is damage to the morale of city employes because ot implied lnsUJts and criticism.$ - s uch as recommending firemen find something to do with their "free time." , As the COl:llraittee alMI the council go about ~a~ring tile addftiabal data needed before any ac- tion IS t~ken on the l'eCOmrpendqtJons, it .would be wi~e if diey mix-eel in a little diJ?lomacy and remem- bered they are dealin1 n<>t just with dollars but with human beings. · Danger to Pets The disclosure by two veterinarians that .poisons used in agricultural areas for rodent coptrol may ac- cidentally be killing pets comes as disconcerting news for Orange Cou.,ty dog owners. Known under various names, the poisons are an- ticoagulanl.s. They do their work by preventing the liver from synthesizing Vitamin K, the coagulant .material present in all healthy blood. What this means is that animals ingesting the poisoned grain bleed to.death -a desired effect when it comes to an ove.rpopulatioo·of ground squirrels and rabbits. from a farmer's point of view. Although Orange County agricultural otliclals at- test to the safety of Uie product, there now is con- siderable evidence that commercially used poisons are so powerful they can kill dogs which have e~ten animals poisoned by anticoagulants. Because s uch drugs as dipbacin and pival are proven tools in the farmer's war 4igainst rodents it is unlikely they will be banned. However dog owners liv- ing in rural areas had better closely guard their pets. And county agricultural officials need to seek ways to reduce the problem. Building Resentment The city of San Clemente is being unnecessarily hard·nosed in its current negotiations with the Public Safety EmpJoyes• Association. The city's attitude can only escalate resentment and ill will among the .employ.es. • Tb~ issue here iS not whether the city should agree to a11y salary demand the employes m ay make. Nor is it that the city should give in to Teamsters Union representation of the po,lice employes. The issue is the city's unwillingness to even engage in good-faith discussion with its employes. It has not so far, and ithasdonenothingtomdicate it ever will. The desire of employes to bargain for better salaries and working conditions is not a ·subversive action, although City Manager Kenneth Carr and some members of the city council appear to regard it that way. . In human relationships, the ways in which things are done commonly are as important as what is dQne. A measure of common civility is called for on the part. of the city. s . .. JES, WE. ~E HUND~El>S OF lllOUSANl>S IN \LLe~L CAMPAlGN COHl'R18U1lONS-8rT· EVERYSOW W~ POI~ l'H I •I .. '• ., A Quiz on 6th Grade T11xp11yi11g Co11s11111e1· H11s !\'o Cl1oice of •P1·~d11ct' Dear Gloomy Gus Public Employes and Strikes Geography (SYDNEY HARRIS) In view of a la rge number of Jetters from r eaders, protesting that my 1emi·monthly quizzes are "loo tough," today 1 'm going to invite you to lake a ruer in •ixtb-grade ceograpby. The following quiz was sub- mitted by an editorial colleague .ol mine, who disclosed that ·his "nightside ~city de s k crew, editors included, did very poorly on it,'' no one .gelling more :than four of the questions right. Here are 10 place names, all d enoting geographic-points in the New World. But each of them is •lso (and was first) the name of a place in the Old World, too. In which contemporary coun- tries are the following located: l. Odessa. 2. Nassau. 3. Memphis. 4.Harlem. 5. Troy. 6. Carlsbad. 7. Ithaca. 8. Boston. 9. Bangor. 10. Maine. ANSWERS: 1. Odessa is an ancient city in the Ukraine, now belonging to the Soviet Union; ita namesake here is a large oil center in Kathleen Brown Rice sounds more like a dinner dish than· a school board member. A.V. ~.o.~-..-..:•""4111f .............. _...rity ...... .. ... ........ ,., •. s.-..... ,.. ........ GlllMtr 0-. DMtr .. -. Texas. I 2. Nassau is in the Netherlands, a former duchy, with Wiesbaden as its capital; it · takei i\s name ftom al\ ancient l2th century castle: our Nassau, capital of the Bahama Islands, was named in 1695. 3. Memphis was capital of the. Old Kingdom of Egypt for nearly one thousand years before Christ. 4. Haarlem is the capital o( N~ Holland, chartered in the 12th century ; our "Harlem" (with one "a" deleted> takes it name from the original Dutch settlement in New York .. S. Troy. the famous city of the Trojan War, is in Turkey. 6 . Carlsbad is in Czechoslovakia, and means ..Charles' Baths." 7. ltbaca is in Greece, an island that Ul.ysses came from. · 8. Boston is a city in England from which Puritans sailed here. 9. Bangor is a city in Northern Ireland, with a 5th century ab- bey. 10. Maine is a region in France, whose historical capital, Le Mans, is the scene of an interna· tional auto race each year. Tothe Editor: I am writing to urge people to voice their opposition to their legislators in reference to SB 275 and AB 119. These two bills, now being considered, provide legal sanction for collective bargaining by public employes. I would also urge people lo consider an alternative suggestion which might help resolve some of the dispytes now raging in our public school system. SB 275 and AB 119 do not sanc- tion the right to strike by public employes. But legalizing collec- tive bargaining presupposes that strikes ultimately must occur, since striking is an integral pa rt of collective bargaining. As rwmerous situations have shown, this method · of resolving prob· lems is damaging to the public welfare. • PUBLIC employes are not a part of private industry, where the consumer may choose to re· !~ct a .Product that d~ not satisfy rum. The taxpayer is compelled lo purchase the services of public employes, and the public employes should likewise be com- pelled to render those services or change the ir occupation to private industry. It is bad enough that when the services fall below expectations, the taxpayer - consumer has so litUe recourse with his complaints. I would also urge the removal of tenure protection for teachers. Teaching is one of the few occupa- tions where standards o f performance have no beariog on the individual's rigbttoholdajob. Once tenure is acquired, it is virtually impossible to remove a teacher who bas become ineffec- tive. ... Fire Insurance Muddle Are millions o! Calif.onila·ren· ten being left exposed to living in daily jeopardy oC financial ruin through an oversight in current legislation purported to be a "bill ol rights" for tenants? This would seem to be the case in AB 1672, by Assemblyman Alister McAlister, now beinc processed. For it does not appear to deal with a recently emerged tenant t h r e a t brought about by the adop- tion of-a hard· nosetf"tltUtude on tbe part o! insurance companies . This has to do with !ire damafes ac- cidentally e•used by a ~nant. Most fires are caosed by acd- clmta through negUgft1Ce. A mis- ,Uced cirarette, toomuchcrease .,. a hot stove, an ovenWffed ,._ace, Upped ov• tandln on 1111•1A1 table. or loe:xpert useot dJ Sir f aolvents. l•cb •ccldentl present 1 t 'p·• financial l'tlks !or pru· ._. ltolaeownera who Insure .aletlllt U.etr own DqlJgence. z.-II • prudent they are in· ...,.. • elender'a requirement alae• • t properties are .. '¢ .... TSNANll, apec .. Uy tJMJM in f•riaUlld~'•••rters. do not .......,,...,. .. aillllt IUCb OC• (.EARL WATERS ) currences. Even when they do it is only to protect personal property. For, they J)aturally assume, with validity, Ulat the landlord carries insurance on the real property. Yet. despite this coverage more and more tenants are teaming the hard way that the landlord's in- surance does not protect them. Insurance companies pay off the landlord's claim and then seek to recover their losses through court actions against the tenant. The provision for this kind of ac- tion, known as subrogation, is contained in Section 2071 of the Insurance Code. It permits the in- surance company to·require the landlord to assign to it au rights to recover against any party for Jotses to the extent ol payments made by the company. The law can also be used against ,uets in a hotel or In a private home. Not wldely used in former years ao apparent upswinf on the part ol imuren to utfhze the law apimt tmants'leems to be in the oature ol reaction to Supreme 'Court deci1ioo1 permllUn1 ,...u Lo aue th.tr bolta'. Twniq It about tbe insurance companies how appear bent upon pm'SUAq the,...U •M.neverPoNible • nu8 aATllEa puts tenants ln an lmpouible po1fUon. One can· not purdaue in1ur110Ce on rea! property owned by another who is already cove red. But insurance company s pokesmen say that pro· tection is r.~adily available through the purchase of tenant's liability insurance. The trouble with that is few people know about· it or even realize they are in· jeopardy. Best estimates of le· nants who have such coverage in the entire state is less than 5 per· cent. • The McAlister bill could easily. remedy the situ a lion by requiring landlords to fully inform tenants of their liability for fires. However, that remedy would fall short of the mark. For there is something vulgar about the greedy attitude often expressed as having one's cake while eating it. ln this problem the insurance compaQ.iea ·are actuall,Y seeking Ito be paid twice for the single risk. IFTHE OWNER causes the fire· the insurance company pays without redress. But if the tenant b to blame recovery is sought through civil prosecution. The un· fairness is that the.tenant, In- directly. has paid rent covering the coats of the insura nce . Aasemblyman Willie Brow,.,. a Jesillator alert lo consumer pro- blem•, reacted strongly to the in· Justice and vowed be will sponsor letlllatJOf' to suaranteetenants a third party Interest ln the landlord policies. Perhaps an am~ndment to McAUster's bill is aJI thatis needed. I ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reader s are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be gwen preference. All letters must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- quest if sulf 1cient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publ1sl1ed. FINALLY, our methods of policing the expendtt.Ure of tax monies through a scbi>el.f>oard of trustees s hould be re-e~amined. No multi·m illioa dollar pfi.vate company would entr~tl.Li capital to a board that gave the budget a cursory evaluation once·a month. The schools are a multi·million dollar public business. No trustee can truly understand the needs and necessary expenditures of that "business" underthe present volunteer system . Consequently, board members lean on the school administration for interpretation of the budget needs. As a result, the school board of trustees and the school administration have become synonymous. Pare nts have nowhere to turn when they are dissatisfi ed with the ··pro· duel'' (education I their t ax dollars are purchasing. Teachers have no way lo voice djssatisfac- tion with salary, curriculum, or school organization. Trustees should be full-time, salaried, elected officials who are responsive to the dissatisfactions or the taxpayer s (evidenced in blanket d e feats of school-lax overrides). They should also be truly impart i a 1 mediators between teach e rs and ad- ministrators, with an indepen- dent view of the school budget. Whatever an individual's opi- nion of the aforementioned pro- posal, I would hope that the next school board election will provoke intense voter scrutin:v on the qualifications of those running for the school board. Mrs. JACK D. LETHCO Stra119e f'eeli119 To the Editor: .. It costs $1.8 m ii lion annually to s upport each Senator and House m ember (direct and in· direct expenses>" slated a recent article you ran, reprinted from the Christian Science Morutor. Funny, but I have the strangest feeling that I'm being "had.'' ED EGAN Readl119 Sklll• To the Editor : Regarding your editorial of June9, "Schools Please Note" (on the Marine Corps reading pro· gram>: This letter is not from a reading teacher but 1l is certainly in de· fenseoFthem. Consider the motivation or those 18 -yea r -o ld hop e ful Marines. We all know how much easier it ts lo learn a s kill when we see some purpose in it. CONSIDER the controlled en· vironme nt of those hopcCul Marines. They were given an in· tensive proiram. tlo doubt more . than 30 to SO minutes per day. Probabl y every known mechanical reading aid was used. and a amaJt teacher -student ratio. A !cw years a go, dur1nAJ PubUc Schools Week . I visited w juvenile facility In Orange County that could claim the same success as the Marines. The teacher made a very pertinent rem ark: ''We have a controlled environment. We know the kids have three square meals a day, and that they are not getting any hassling from home, etc." Don't expect the public schools to make great headway until all things are equal. I feel your editorial is unfarr to public educ a· lion. CHAS. DELABAR 1·11fair to FiretH~H To the Editor: After reading your editorial of June 8 concerning firemen and -Santa Barbara fireme n in particular,-l""am seriously con· cemed about the pmount of re- search involved in reporting the news. It seems as lho~h you are blaming a ll Sa nta Barbara firemen for the destruction done to equipment, when in fact only one or two m en caused the damage in the Santa Barbara in· cident. You did not r eport that it was the firemen themselves that made the repairs to the damaged vehicles and also delivered those trucks to the Sheriffs Depart· ment. You a lso failed to report that these same striking firemen a re a conscientious enough group to go to all fires and make any rescues necessary. One off·duly man has been burned badl y already. You discussed a fireman·s "on· duty" time. You failed to add the percentage of tim e spent study· ing, doing fire preventfon inspec- tions, reporas. code research, code enror.cem e nt. public educa- tion, etc. You also disc?'uss their •·off·duty'' time. You seem to have failed to mention that many of these men carty between 9 and 15 college units a year. rr this schedule is so envious I would suggest that you lake a test to become a fireman -open tests are given every year. · I ALSO am unable to un. dersland·why all the surveys are necessary to see what firemen do on their off·days. How many sur· veys a r e taken lo see what salesmen, doctors, editors, prin- ters. plumbers, etc. do on their off.duty days? Many of these firemen are the men who have the time and are willing lo coach baseball, football , ice hockey and basketball teams. Many have Boy Scout and Explorer Pro· grams. I must say it upsets me highly when I read an editorial about a handful of men who are not doing 1 the proper thing and it refl ects upon thousands or conscientious men throughout this state. The ed itor mentions a shocking l~c~ of responsibility by these men.'· Has an editor no responsibility to his readers to find out the facts a nd report them? BEVERLY OTT, Southern Vice President, California Sta~ F\remens Assoc. Aux. G11H Co11tro,. To lhe Editor : I had alw3ys felt that the Dally Pilot was rather • conscrv1tJve paper, but ofler reJMJing your editorial on firurms controls, I am having second lhouahts. ll would seem that you have been lured into the camp olthe liberal blccdlng hearts, who would rula every phase of our lives 11 they ( get their way. In spite of the fact that laws ' controlling firearms are of lillle " or no effect in preventing •' c1i minals from getting firearms, we.still hear the cry for registra- tions of firearms. People have said, ''You don't ' object to reg is t ering your ' automobile, why object to re- gistering your gun?" This is real- ly a stupid comparison to make, in • spite of the fact that people can be killed with both cars and guns. We derive many benefits from auto registration fees, but we cannot · possible derive any benefit from ' registering our guns. Wh y can't we aim the laws at the lawbreaker ? Why can't we ' make it a m andatory death sen· ' tence for anyone committing a ' ' c1ime using firearms? l believe anyone who would take another ' person's life must be made to pay ' the penalty with his own life. I say punish the criminal and not the innocent law-abiding gun owner. BRUCE BUCKLEY E11for<"e the Law To the Editor: . Your position on gun control is emotional and illogical. Gun r e- gistration or confiscation of hand guns only disarms the honest citizen. The criminal doe5 not now or ever will register or turn in his weapons. The gun lobby will speak and no one is after the hunter's rifle at this point in lime. But once you start, where do we stop? I! Why not enforce the laws on the ·. books? Present statutes call for an extra five to 10 years for crimes committed while armed. At the present time this is the first 1 thing "plea bargained" away. Let ,, the criminal feel the taste of some ,,, stiff sentencing before we take .. away the rights of honest men. D.V.PICKER War 011 Noise •' To the Editor: " It was a delighlCul pleasure to ' open my Daily Pilot on June 9 and read Rudi Niedzielski's fine article on motorcycles. You arc certai'nly to .be commended. , There have been numerous calls of riders who volunteeered their '•· · motorcycles that obviously were 01 inspired to do so by the article. ., The "Wa~n Nojse" is taking a turn for th better, thanks to responsible otorcY.clist.s. j M OMA EL R. VANClLf o .. ~ .. o· COAST CA tlV P!LOT R•rt N. W«td. PtttUahe'r Thomoa Kttl'il, Editor Barba.ro Krtlblch, EdUorlol Pagt gdltor The edlt.orial page of the Oaity Pilot seeks to in~orm and stimulate readers by pr~nUnc on this p111e 4tverse commeni.ry on topl~ ~t Interest by •rndicAt· ed columnttls and c:artoonisl.11, by P~idln1 a forum ror ttJldeni' views a.nd by l>rHenUn• thl11 newsp1.,.r'1 oplnlon!I •nd Ideas on rurrenl topl~. Th~ editorial opinions ol the D-11)' Pilot a,,,_111r onl:v in the editorial column at UM top of the Pitre:. OplnlON t-J· ptessed by tht N>lumnJIU und brtuonl1ta ind letter writtn rtre thetr own and n. tftdonemtnt ot thtir view• by the D.Jly Pilot should be tnl•rre4. - Wedne day, June 18, 1975 r ( t. tTI .,. 'I 1 11 ll 1 .,, T ht• • , r r .. ., l ·~ ! .. .. .. ... i ., ,, 1 - ' t . • I l, .. " " •' '· .. '• •' ,,, .. •' •' .. ,, •) ., - ) ~ t ( t ... . , h ·; ·! ,. ,. ., .. i , WASHING TON CU Ph -Tbe pace f)f bome IPd ApaftmeDt CODltruc:Uoa ro1e la May· to the hlaheat level ln ei.iat monthl, tM •ov•rnment :says, jJJ'OYldJn1 the · cleareat atp )let of an end to tbe two-year slump In the nation's houlinl tndUI~ ~ Starta of 11ew r•iden· tial units Jaat month were at an an.nuat rate ot 1.13 million units, the highest building pace since September. It was the seeond menth in a row .that hou1ing starts have risen after a 'Vlrtual1y untnterrupt~ lwb-y~ar decline. · Reagan Still lilt • " I l ' \1 After.. 'Seat? W~NGTON' (AP) ''Let me just say thut -Ronald Reaean bas every day of my life I left open the possibililY )>ope that doesn't hap. be may challenge .Praf-pen," Reagan replied. · dent Eot'd for the 1978 . . ,Republican nomination He repeated his eulier and said be hopes "every st.atemeqts that he would day of my life.. Ford deeide by the end of the doan't aalc rum to be bis }'ear wheth e r t 0 running mate. • ~~~enge Ford and .said At a press conference .1t ~. ~ very fluid sa.tua· befOl'e he spoke to the lion m the Republican National Federation of party. Independent Busi-A"...,.. nessmen, Reagan re-REAGAN, WHO was a llara••ed? pealed his earHer call for m e m b e r o c . t ~ e I d an open GOP convention ~ke!ell~r CommtsSaoo n ustrialist Cyrus next year, sayinf "it mves~gatmg the Central Eaton, 91, says the would be l(ood for ·the Intelligence Agency, dis- CIA tried to recrui~ party to have that hap: cussed the alleged ClA him to spy on Com-pen ., effort to assassinate munist countries, but · Cuban . Prime Minister he refused, which led ASKED IF HE felt that Fidel Castro. BUILDING permits, to 'CIA harassment Ford was the only Butbesaidbehas•"no an indicator of future and denouncement.' Republican who could be way or knowing" how construction activity,----------elected president in high in the Kennedy ad· also continued to re. 1976." be-replied, "I still ministration knowledge ;bound ln May rising to a Trustees ~ think we should have an and approval of it went. ~.000 annual rate from open convention." Jle said there bad been ~:'Pf!tP:Jft·b record ff The former California witnesses who said that l•n·ng governor was also asked Atty. Gen. Robert F . 'nows ol money into thriJt how be would respond if Kennedy tried to head off .institutions providing Ford asked him to be his such an effort but added ,a m PI e • u P P 1 Y of Traz·ner running mate in the 1976 "we have no way of cor- mortgaee money and .I. • ' eleetion. roborating that." 1construction funds, the The hiring of 8 new · ,construction figures in· trainer-therapist has Ethi • . w dlcated that a housing be d b op1an o nta n • recovery was under way. en approve Y the · Saddleback College. · ; But ind us tr Y Board of Trustees but on-• ;economists think the up-r ft LI f B II Kill d ,turn will be painfully .ra~l=~c~' !:r~r=~~~~ rota y e ,slow, contributing only from bis job description. · modestly to the post-Administrators were DALLAS CAP> -Dallas County medical ex- 1recession recovery· ordered to cross out ~he aminers say an Ethiopian woman died when so- T HE HOUSING r~ferences at .them-. meonedroppedabowlingballoriherface. turnaround has arrived 51 s t~n c e ° C 8 oard · · The woman, Em.net Mariam, 27, also bad been •too late for the tradi-~ h~i ~ m 8 n Rho b e ~dt mutilated, stabbed and possibly sexually assaulted, 'tional spring and· sum· !1 ° omew w_ 0 s.ru police said. THE SYMBOlS Of SATISFACTION 8 SUITUCT ... l ... hMdec"9t OI COMlftl 1.10 ...... 1111 00•" ~ ... §EQUALS ••• '"• r•uOn• Wiiii' YOW •llo11ld ••••• 1111 . OONNE\.L.eMI< •IM CONNELLEASE 2111 ....... ll•IL"' c ....... ... If die followint S01t11. lib y11t, ...... ttll die Sdlicl Wli;lt Co11trol C111ttf. 0 Lan •itht FA$T 11 ,ilb 0 Ltst Mii~t FAST t11 llltt1 D Lt.st Mielit FAST 11 Mtlf ~iet . D Lan -...1 FAST.~ i.y,.- 0 GliMll ...... ._. EVlRYTIME FAST WEIGHT LO$$ IS ALMOST ALWAYS A OISAl'POllllTllllG FAIL· URE'*-V-• still "-wt•- crnitlt for tht YIM IHls wt .Me yt11 -itlit 111 tilt lint ,&let. Sdiicll Ila .. -••••• """"' ·~~t11ttfthe- SI ....... r-0 tlllt 114 t• die •11n Sd11cll Stt' S•1lll .. ,.._ Ttllly•iff-tl 24' ..... •clay . • • "1;!' 1 LCOHOLJSM' COUNCt ' OF OR•No.e COUNTY ~ • • I • I C • '·(!J~o@GJ@@ 11~ i.i.'ld "~ "•oh &«~70 .. . ...... ·'INTEm C~SC--:NERS . Q2.J : 111 ' l\ NeVvfPOrt ./°U ll . _) Becx:~1 . .. ,I .. A CAREER FOR CREATI VE HEN AHO 140M£N -l Ir~ 51;& Sam.nor , •. " 'i-'L~cep11on by ()Jv~ l. t!owen r I .J..,y. Jr.i~ ''2Q 11 ci n crrxrr<rorrrtrrer..:rLa'~u""1·,(,,i-&..d'°•·c.......:...u~ ---.---. • ;. . SHORTTENA.QJ\~'\_R.COU9SE ... ·,.· 1mer sale push 80 that~~.amply .. s ubstitutu:ig Police said the woman's body was discovered .1975 is expected to be a student would coverit. by'ber apartment manager. There was evidence to i-!nedlocre )'ear for hous· F 0 R SADDLE· suggest the woman may have put up a struggle, 200 Newpon Center Onve. ing with about l.J BACK College, the re: .. woundingherkill~rbeforetheattackerfled . 558 8404 Su11e 200 CALL HOW WITH ASSOCmu; ~ARTS oio~ 1m iili 0 n 0 e w u 0 its vision represented the The woman's personal effec\s contained idenfi· • · Newport neach, Caiif omia 92560 started second change in the ty cards issued by the Ethiopian government but 1 . .. ..... : ii:::i:a.} j '· Sta~ in May were up therapist trainer's job which expi~ed in 1972. . #IS Phone 640 .DSSO ............................... .. ;across the board. Single d~cri.p~n on the Mis-No m~t~ve fo~ the slaying was establl.sbed at on· Tow• & c-try : ~m'""• Cld~e~ n&.o. s1.s1h) -· f-·· • . " . .. ,f~mily units were run-s1on V1eJO campus. ce, authonlles satd. OrOftCJe ~ULUr.r.:cr.cr.LJ..t·.J.u·.:..);):x.-ur.::.1 .... £ ...... u.u.,.u-A:.·,_ .• ...__:_._***llr***"********"'********** *. ,rung at an 886,000 rate Board members last..--------------------..'.--=~=====~::_...:._ ______________ _.!::==:....========== compared to 770,000 in week refused to approve '.Aprii. Two to four units the new position because dwellings hit SS,000 com-it made references only ,pared to 46,000 a month to athletes and not stu- tearlier and apartments dents. .of five units or more rose · AS IT IS NOW, it re· ,to 187 ,000 from 170,000. fers only to students but , By contrast, the does include athletes mobile.,home picture re· because all athletes are mainea sluggish. Ac· student$, according to 1coi:ding to the mobile Bartbolo\t!ew. ,home manufacturers' The tra1ner-therapist, association, shipments when hired, will be in a in April were at a 194,000 salary range of S8m to annual rate, down from $1,108 per month. He will 199",000 in March. No 'treat student sports in· ;May figures were availa-juries and assist coaches ble. ,with training programs. M e naced Wife Man Killed . •• In S1l9ot0Ut ' RICHMOND, Va. CAP> -An ex-Marine who 'dragged his screaming wife from a downtown office 1>uilding and then held her at gunpoint in front of· ,witnesses was killed in a shootout with a policeman . ,The officer was wounded. · Police gave this account of the incident on Tues· pay: . Robert J . MUiberry, 29, went to the office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development 1and asked fot' his wife, Rheba, an equal opportunity spe'dalillJ., Ht was t.old she was not there, although she was . · Millberry Ien, and Mrs. Millberry called police to ask for an escort from the building. Millberry returned a few minutes later, carry· .ing a pistol. He located his wife and forced her to ac· company him into a parking lot adjacent to the building .. Cliftord B. Robinson, an attendant at the lot, said Millberry threatened to kill his wife if she did J10t get into bis car . At this Polnt, Officer Jerry Thomas Stanley ar- rived and confronted Mill berry. In an exchange of shots wblch followed a brief discussion between the two men, Millberry was kllled and Stanley was ~ounded once in the right leg and twice in the left bleg. \l 1 ;'MA Approves S trike Right 11 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPO -The 11.Americao MecUcal Ar.· ~f()Clatioo ~u voted to al· tilow ita membe11 the "rtsbt to »roteat'' -.. ltrlke-l>ulleft up to'1Ms a.Individual doctor tbe elrcum1tall'.H qader ; ~taich he would atop Jwort. \' ~NO-member boUSe 1Pt 4 tleaate•, 1overning bod of Ute AMA, pused a resolut1on Tuesday after lon1 and JH>met.lmes heated de-.q,a~ a&Ylnl ll "reserve9 tor, lllell and lts memWrl Ult rlat\t to pro. I A In bebalt of paUenti when latolerable and un· I warranted burdens - flnancial or otherwise - are placed upan patients, the association or its members." 'J'bal amendment, in· troduced by Dr. -'Ft'ank A. Roser• of California, alto Hid doctors would "at all Um.es continue to deliver emergency and ur,.ntly needed medical are." A ~~cond reso1'4\ion adoPted by the AMA at. ill annu•l conveaUon aald the group "re· ~lHI that it ii the lo- aUenable right of eactl Individual ph)'tician t.o decldelor htmaelt'' when , he could or could not con· tlnue to practice. . ' . '"' '' ' '. , . .. .. -·~ .. - . Cammuli• .11ec-1~'!9-s~:-a· >-·-- relaxing paslinie:···•r:·,uli •h .. : . ·--. You have better things to do than drive. Rest. Read the paper. Write a letter. Plan for the day's meetings. Analyze the stock market. Forget about the problems at work: Get home refreshed and relaxed. rrrr!Ti :Hldl] Now you can. ~ . Park-N-Ride Express ?FKRRlll is here. And it works just like the name says. Drive in to a Park·N-Ride Express parking lot. Park your car free. Or have someone drop you off. The Park-N-Ride Express bus will take you to work in air-conditioned comfort, while you get a headstart on the day's work. And, at the end of the day, you'll get off again where your car is parked. Rested. Relaxed. Looking forward to the evening. r •••••••••••··--------••••••••••••••••••••••••·•·-----·--• • • DI' • • • i Please send me schedules and information on: I • • I 1 I 0 Park·N-Ride Express commuter service. 0 New routes serving my area: _____ _ 0 General Orange CountyTransit information. I ~- • Addrea City _____ _,Z .... ip·~--~. . . I . • I (Ma.ii W. aoupon t.o Oranoe CountyTT1Mlt Oiltrlc:t, 1200 North Mlin SU'MI. S.m. An1. Cahlomlll 92102) ··------------------·----------------~--------J-~-------- . , . . . -..... . ··~ ... ~in Sa.ti CleJPtnte, MiS~o~Yic=j9_, Fuller- ton, Anaheim, and many other Orange County communities, Fark-N-Ride Express buses take you. to work ~t .Oran~e CoU.rtty's majo~.ind\ls­ trial complexes and. business centers. And Park-N-Ride Express ·makes conne'ctions' with bus routes continuii:ig on to L'os Angeles· and LongBeaqh. Doesn't it IlJ.ake.'a lot of s~nse? : Tomorr.?~~ as )r6~t''re s~ttiJ?.9 in jammed traf- fic wondenng what you re doing thEP'e, think about usmg Par~:N-Ride ~press. : Fo~ commutets who have more ipiportant things to.do th~il'C\rlve. · . --~-: ' '' . ' . , For info nnatioa oau, Tolllree, calMhi · · · operator uacl ask for: 947~3311· .. ZENttil 7-33ll ..) " I • . J " • :\ ., , 1 . , . ... J 1l .u. vJ •a .,,. lfl ' ) t t 1 ( , I j I , t ) I \ l • • .. -. -.. •. ~gll'.er Student Fees Seen Ride -e111-Whoops ' UPIT9....._ Steve Ford, 19, son of President Ford and a student of former rodeo champion Casey Tibbs, (lop right ) is dumped by his first bronc at Romona, Calif. Skinny·--ip? 1\wo new p;,ude. ~ by tbe S.ddJ•batk :_ Tfl 'Or•11--11t Collea• board of tnaate. tfa1a week wlll fOl"ff aome ~ .D"l'•log •tUcU~ ~ ttudefttato41J•4~lntbei.rpocketl. ac!b.leved bl,lb.lao.a •t They'll· h••• to ~ay $1 for tbe eoUefe'• t be Un l v er s l t y · of c~e, fOlt ••ample, fer which there formerly PlOrtland. wu no char,.. Bvt blO prifttina coets, alonf with Macy Fr.a-.es Ylstica, policies oC other eollea• to charae for thelr daughter .i-.tt ~ abd Mrs. ca_talopa, Ill ave persuaded Saddleback ometaa. to . D. A. Vlstlca, 191• Kauai tbi.nk dl«erenUy · . Place, Costa Mesa, re-For f0l"el1n 1tudenU adm1tted to the UnJted ceived a perfect 4.0 grade . ~ates under-nonresident vllu, the nnuclal bite point average. · will be m~e severe. ·Gail Laura Thorrcasen, They 11 be Hired to.pay $M5 per quarter to at· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tend S.ddlebuk wheretbey formerly paid nothtna. H. G . Tb 0 m a 5 e 0 • 200 Ei~t foreJfn students will be affected by tbe new Ruby Ave., Balboa ruling. Island was also listed on The new policy cloees a loophole Jn the college'• the bo~or roll for achlev-attenda.ace · regulations which dema.aded tuition ing scholastic marks payments from out-of-state U.S. students, yet made a bove3 s · no mention of foreigners. . · · Saddleback adminiatrat.or1 say the new rule Call H2-567 . Put a few word• to work for ou. ... toffee . sc--.- LIMOUSINE SUYICI TO OINOM lOSAMCHLIS -no. MEWPORT·LA&UKA ..... s I o oo ,.. ,.,OM OHi WA' 213-45'-ltU ~I,-u.-.-S-..•. loc. -THE . 'EARL'S. ~.wat.- was oof lntended to keep Vietnatnese refugees from enrolling, although it does make them subject to the $2165 quarterly fee for one year until t.bey attain Sad- dleback district residency status . BRUSH ... BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style. or our other curl coJoling, fuss-free, full functional • SCIS50a snLH which are as easy to do as just sham- POOi Our lamp cuts, finger tumble cuts. curling iron cuts. wash towel dry, brush 'n fluff cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSOIEO, all take-care-of-yoursell styles. Good for any age. any hair. No teasing, no rollers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO: MO w l'tlMAMIMT w..u. '°" ... , .... WAICT TO sn YOlll MA• ..... 'JFK Capers' Bared . s-1~· AtY.,.Door OrtH JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING . I ... I 0 p•.SAT. & SUM. 9.5 '91·1 IU 961-HH 17'-JHl NEW YORK <U PI) -During his days as presi-( 495-0401 J dent, J ohn Kennedy sometimes invited young !• ~ M>"=:n- 356 S. Tustin Ave •• Orange JJ5e• Hamilto.n Ave .. Huntington Beach 305 N. Harbor Bfvd .. f'ullerton ft'OCATEO ATT~ FASCINATING VII.I.A DEl SOI.I Collete otnctata now are buay exptortn1 Ule poetlbWty ol obtaining federal tuition 1ubltldlea for Vl«nam ... lntereatecf in attendlnl the coUeae. In addition to the tuition feel, Saddleback's policy now requiNe foreign 1tudent1 t.o /rovlde u.etr own health and accident Insurance an t.o post a $5,000 xd with the U.S. Jmml1ra~on D~part-ment. 0 I Fore 1tudenu are expected t.o complete their education at Saddleback in seven or elabt quart.en and "be encourqed t.o return to hls cou.n· try ol oririn at the conclualon of bis educaUonal ob- jed.lve." T -L t e· Down Ne't1: Co1t1•a11d 0 Ill.US 00 8 'Marine Lt. Col. Ken· BARRE, Vt. <UPI) -business is normally netb H. Wilcox of Mis~ People aren't buying good at this time of year. sion Viejo has taken tombttonesas theyused The graveslone.l.n · command of the to.Milton Lyndej, gen-~uat.ry seems to be JOlD· Mareine Air Reserve eral. manager of the mg m8:ny other bus~-Training Detachment Barre Granite Assocla-nesses in the ~ountry s at Marine Corps Air lion, sald sales were economic slump, be St t' ElT ro down 20 percent. He said added. a ion, o · 30 SPECIALlY SHOPS IN ..::i......_-.11 .... _._..,....,. A TURN OF THE CENTIJRY VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO ..,_.-,.~---~,_.,~ THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPENING JUNE, 1975· Some prime space avaUable 58Q BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACJ:!,_C~!JFO.RNIA • 714 494-7915 women to go skinny-dipping with him in the White 21;u~c....-c:!!.;1'9'.o House pool when the First Lady J acqueline was ~~~·~_...~c~~"~,.._~,,,~,.~··~·~"'..,~·=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ away, a former presidential dog keeper claims in a;:; new book. Traphes L. Bryant. who worked at the White House for more than 20 years -and kept a diary - describes rive administrations in "Dog Days at the White House: The Outrageous Memoirs of the Pres idential Kennel Keeper," to be published next month. Writing of the Kennedy days in the White House. Bryant said : "He did enjoy having beautiful women around him at the White Hou!Je and he did entertain them when Jackie was away. ''There was a cons piracy of silence to protect tus secrets from Jacqueline and to keep her from finding out. ··1 remember one time it was a beautiful tall blond girl skinny-dipping in the pool with him. JFK liked to swim nude and so did some of the girls who popped in to visit him." Remembering Lyndon Johnson, he wrote: ··Lyndon Johnson had more friends than any president I have known. LBJ loved to regale them \\i lh political stories, especially about vote-s tealing and illegal electioQS. That was his specialty." Regarding Richard and Pat Nixon's years at the White House, he said: • · • ''They were good.friends, bot they.Jracbepatat.e rooms. The story was told of bow lonely Pat had become because her husband spent more time with Bebe <Rebozo)." H-bo1nb Creator Issues Warning LIVERMORE (AP) -fessor with the Universi- H y d r o g e n b o m b ty of California for 21 architect Edward Teller year s and associate has retired with a warn-director of the Lawrence ing that the greatest Radiation Laboratory at t hreat to technological Livermore, Calif., for a dvancement may be the pastlS years. Clpathy. "We take too much for Among the con - granted," Teller told gr atulatory messages newsmen prior to retire-Teller rece ived were men t c ere m on i es. letters ~om President "Especially, the young Ford a Secretary of people Jack the aware-Def e n e Jam es R . ness that is needed. Schlesin er. . '7HER~ IS a ~roblem A spokesman said the in the dechne of mterest 67-year-old Hungarian- • n d awareness iEB'lear physici1t science and technolog come professor Without these. we cannot a nd associate solve any of o ur pro-rec emeritus and blems." continue to work in his Teller has been a pro-office at the laboratory. BUOllE AND. AFTER ~II()(){. t:'ARE FOR ~rt/DENTS° ~ WORKINfi. PARENT~ S'CN<Xll Dt~KS' RlliWl~#tD Fr;ll. VGEATHOME llCCISTU~ON fEt t }Q QQ On request by parents, HCS students will be loaned a modern school desk to use while studying at home. Coll or write for furthr lnlormotiOfl: In Pountaln V•lleJ 16836 Brookhurat St. (North of Warner) 714--962"3312 .-2s ttru Au1.30-D1i1y or Weekly Rates field ui,.. 1Wltnmlng, work thopt, plenle•. Bible study, efo. (9Ma1Nf' c ...... In RNdlng Ind Arithmetic held at the ~ from .Nty 1 dw Aug. 1 -ht thru }th gtedes -EnrQll Now) \YA{JB~@) ES C=G~~D~@lf@(AD Make a· pit stop with STP See a genuine STP Indianapolis 500 race car at Ward & Harrington this week. STP representatives will be on hand to answer your questions about the race car and their products. Free STP decals and literature. Don't miss this chance to see an Indy racer! Auto clinic dates: ' -Costa Mesa Friday, June 20 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Garden Grove Saturday, June 21 9..a.m. to 6 p.m. Fullerton Sunday, June 22 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . . . -r .. .. ,. ' ., . .. ~ t . GettbittiooP out Clean up· JI sliJQOiSh carburetor with STP Carburetor Cleaner. °=:,.ction spray cleans away : gum and v , protect• agalnsl dirt build-up. c tell'l'S choke and pcv valve to keep'your car running and s1aitrng smoothly. 13 oz. aerosol.'. . /.-·-~- STP CARBURETOR / r.:'jil:';I~ CLEANER. Reg. 1.29 98c All choked up? When your air filter Is clogged gas mileage and performance go way down. 'Give-your engine the air ii "'eds with a brand new STP Air Fll1er. · Fits most~C&fl. • STP A/R·F/LTER,· Reg. 2.99 . 1.98 r ' lt • Keep your buggy running smoothly When added to your oil. STP spreads a tough oil mm thlt prevents metal to metal contael. improves ring seal .. quiets engine OPGratlon. Good tor all cars, especially important in protecting engines under stress. 15 oz. STP OIL TREATMENT. Reg. 1.29 98c \ Gas got you down? STP Gas Treatment cleans out your fuel system to light excess gas consumplion and air pollution. Tunes your engine and restores pep and power. Simply add to your gas. 8 oz. STP GAS TREATMENT, Reg.69c 58c Dnigned for double duty STP double oil filter Is designed to give you twice the tillering area, so It gets your oll twice as clean. Laboratory developed pleated outer ttlter and precision wound center core Interact for an oil filter that's twice as effective. F1t1 most cars. STP OIL FILTER, Reg. 2.89 1.98 ... • ' • • .. • Student Dr.~g Use Told Kids Testify in'Senate Pro"be . . WASHINGTON (UPI) aide, •'alt around and get taken to lchool for lunch, -Readin1, wrltiq Md tuih. pop pilla and smoke won sbootin& erape or aritbmeUc bave Deen marijuana." stolen, tbe panetlataaaid. replaced by martjuana, Ofteo a "bad trip" will Or, drugs are· traded I« uppers and down en 1n make a student return stolen property. the nation 'a high schoo&lt, home and get &ome sort '•AN y TUI E yo v a Senate subcommittee of weapon, Robert said. ~EED anytbinar. you baa been told. Schools are arsenals of Just paa1 the word fOC' A panel of tour bigb-weap0n1, from knives ;w>metbing and you'll set acbool students, lden· and chains to handguns, 1t one way or the other " tlfted only by first name the panel reported. said Kevin. "If you s~y and hometown, testified Do P e i s u s u a 11 y you need an ounoe (of before the Judiciary 1ub-purchased from other pot) at first period, you'll committee on Juvenile students with money have it by third period." · De Ii n q u en c y t bat r,;;;;;;:;:~:.;;:~·~~~=:::::;=:;:::=:;;::=;;:::;;;;~ violence and vandalism APAD' ANA RESTAURA-~ are com moo In tbelr " NT =~ :: c!:~ru~:.eavy F ,.·56HOIO NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE Debbi, 1s, of Akroo, "' ON ISLAND. NEWPORT IEACH Ohio, and Kevin, 17, ol NOW OPEN · Adelphi, Md., said nine of every 10 students get high on drugs during a typical school day. The main reasons they said, are tbe easy availability of drugs and horedom with classroom material. LUNCH • DINNER • COO<TAILS Entertainment Featuring AMERICAN & PERSIAN qJISINE ... 1s:,..,...... "'IF IT'S just the same old thing every dal', you might as well get liigb,'' 'f" said Debbi. "Usually on- ·. 't· ly the smart kids worry about school. If you keep $Melis w• Mat., r--,..._ lty ... c .... .-cWltt -broiled .. perfect ... _, Mr*ed 11 ' rHlre - SHISH-«ABAB RAM8E Sened -• be4 of nc, rr.,..ed by..,-'"• ••'chef , •All the interchangeable stitches you need • Built.in buttDOholer · •&elusive SinQ!t • pu5h·button drop-in botibin •Carrying ease or cablriet extra STYb1ST• $TRETCH-STfTCH ~'!~t. Catrvingcase or cabinet extra OFF reg. price , their (other students') :· minds occupied, they T11upecWtyof .... ._..1, won't turn to drup :so DOLMEH tsww....,. '""•" 1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS t occ·s 10-METER YACHT 'SALL y• MAKING RUN : Evening Cruise at $25 a Couple Aids Coast Crew :~ :·coast's Crew ! Raising Fund , ' I By ELLIOTT ALMOND I Of llM Dally Pilot Slaff j An evening cruise ! around Newport Harbor : is scheduled to help raise I money to se.nd the Or ange •Coast College crew to •England this s ummer. The crew has raised $11,000 for the trip in which the team will com-. pete in the 138-year-old Royal Henley Regatta. Another $1,000 is needed, and the harbor cruise, taking place until Satur- ay from 5:30 to 7:30 .m .. will hopefully make pthedifference. Coach Dave Grant's earn is scheduled to ave for· England June . The Royal Henley re- atla is set for July 3·6. T he Orange Coast a 0 -foot ( IO -meter ilboat, will be used for e cruise. There is a $25 nation per couple. Six uples will be able to ail each evening the achl is in service. Grant is hoping his eam will stay in ngland for three and a a lf weeks. Besides articipating in the enley regatta, the team entered in the Dublin ternational Regatta, uly 12-13. It will be the Pirates hird trip to Henley. 'This boat is probably e strongest we've ever ad at OCC," Grant said. 'When we made up lhe ast two boats that went o England we looked for arsman that were echnically very sound , his y~ar we've opted for trength." . Strength is what the range Coast C!rew will eed as the H enley course is 2,450 meters compared to a 2,000 meter American racing course. ''That extra 450 meters is very s ignificant,·• Grant said. "Our first two times at Henley we covered the 2,000 meters very well, leading each race at that point. It was lhe fin al 450 meters that killed us in both races.'! Another problem fac- ing the American team is the river current. The Henley is raced against the curre nt of the Thames River while American races run with the current. "Racing against the current pre· sents a real problem," Grant said. "The boat doesn 't have the run after each stroke that it does when you're racing with the current. The boat f ee l s much heavier.". To compensate for the racing diffe rences , Grant has initiated a special training progr~m for the Pirate crew. "We 're rowing some very long pieces in prac- tice. In fact one of ou~ workouts consists of row- ing at a steady rate from the Newport Jetty to the end of North Lido Chan- nel. That's t hree and one half.miles," he said. Inflation has been a big factor in making it harder for the crew to raise enough money to make the trip. In 1973; the visit cost $9,500. But with the help of the harbor cruise this .. week, the third trip will become a reality . Reservations can be made b y calling, 556·5730. -ex Pro'fllena Chimps Killed I • terRampage SOUTHAM, England (UPI) -A sex problem ay have caused two television star chimpanzees. o go on a rampage that ended with them being shot death fn front of 200 schoolchildren, the animals'. wner said Wednesday. Police arm~d with shotguns were called out uesda.y after ttte eight-year-old chimps-a male named Bugsy and a female named Rosie -broke out of tbelr c~ge at a private zoo. The animals were cornered at an unoccupied houae, but got out by cllmblng over the roof. Once outside tbey bit and scratched their owner, Maurice Clew a. when he tried to tackle one of them. . Tbechimps tbenrantoanearby Roman Catholic Elementary school wJ>ere 200 children were playing outdoort. Wamed by Clews, teachers ushered the. hlld..., lnalde where they gathered al windQ.ws. Police fired on Bupy and Roeie when tie pair tried to break lnto the achool buildint. They said they would not have had Ume to get tranqulll1e.ra a special dart cun to the scene. . Sexual t~sion between the chimps may have auaed them to 10 on the rampa1e. Clews said. "Bussy wasn't interested ln matins," he said. • He was more interested ln people than other cblmpe.'' . -T~ chimpanzees had appea~ In numerou• evilion proarams and pdvertl1ement1. They bad 1 er before shown any alps of being vlclous, wsaa,ld. . quick.'' n. t •• _. .. of,....._, Robert, a 16-year-old A,... ... .,.._...-_,..._. from Chicago, said' atu· lely D..c..., i. ._ ,..._ ...._ SINGER denb are bored by the W•••~ 11n--, · end of the first period. 640-7502 HAPPY HQUllS ~..wng V .. iclatecl Sewing Centers and parric1p.J11n..J Ap, • iwd U .1 , .. ~. he said, they go out-____________ .._ _____ _. 'A T•odernlrt ol THE SINGER COM,AHY \YAYJfil~@J ES GD~~D~&U@U(!] The rich look of wood Panel a room for the rich, warm look of today. See our wide selection of panels arid choose the perfect panel for a bedroom, den, children's room, living room, any room. We ha~e panels to match your taste at prices to su!t your pocketbook. A. UTILITY PANEL Hardboard paneling for economical coverage. 4' x 8' x Ya", -• . Reg. 3.99 2.98 B. CONSTITUTION DECLARATION Luan backed panel with a caramel-tone printed wood grain. 4' x 8' x )!{'. Reg. 6.99 5.88 C. CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE i:riple printed luan panel with the warm grains of real wood. Durable,.j\'ashable finisb. 4' x 8' x Xt. Reg. 6.99 5.88 / ... . D. VILLAGE SQUARE • Hardboard panel with an embossed paper overlay rustic, durable finish. By Abitibi. 4' x 8' x V• ". J. 13.49 ' 11.88 Solld value Ready·mixe,d concrete is easy to use, just add water! For foundations. curbs. paUos, and posts. To patch large holes use concrete glue to bond new concrete to old. CONCRETE, 60 LB. BAG, Reg. 1.40 sac • ' • But oh what these Sfeetcando A sturdy p1atform in space, thi1 5 foot wooden step ladder is braced with steel. The handy size for most household chores. like painting, changing light bulbs. etc. Easy to nendle and store. .., 5 FOOT WOODEN LADDER, . Reg. lS.99 9~88 .. Well stacked savings ', Not All Models Al All Stores - I . ' , j \.. J •• • Ride ~e111-Whoops Steve Ford, 19,'son of President Ford and a student of former · rodeo champion Casey Tibbs, (.top right) is dumped by his first bronc at Romona, Calif. Skinny·dip? _, _ ,· ., H-bonib Creator Issues Warning LIVERMORE <AP) -fessor with the Universi- H y d r o g e n b o m b ty of California for 21 architect Edward Teller years and associate has retired with a warn-director oft.be Lawrence ing that th"e greatest Radiation Laboratory at threat to technological Live rmore, Calif., for advancem ent may be thepastlSyears. apathy_ "We take too much for granted," Teller told newsmen prior to retire- ment ceremonies. ··Especially, the young people lack the aware- ness that is needed. Among the con - gratulatory messages Teller received were letters from President Ford and Secretary of ' Defense James R . Schlesinger. . "THER~ IS a ~roblem A spokesman said the m the dechne of mter~l 67-year-old Hungarian· and awareness 1 n born. nuclear physicist sc~ence and technology. would become profe$501' Without these. we caMot emeritus and associate solve any of our pro-director emeritus and blems." continue to work in his Teller has been a pro-office at the laboratory. llUOllE AND. AFTtll '1C#I()(){. t:'ARE F()ll ~DENTS' OF WORKINf; PARENT~ gcH(X)t. PE~K" RIWl~NED FOil WEMHOME ICCISTUTIOll JU t }Q QQ On request by parents, HCS students will be loaned a modern school desk to use while studying at home. Coll or write for l11rtlter lnlormotion: In ,ountaln Vahey 16835 Brookhurtt St. (North of Warn er) 714-962~12 FitlCS lri,e .-.mmlnQ, w0tlt ~ pl~u, Albie •fUdV, m ........, CllMMt In Attdlng tnd Arithmetic held at the tchOOf ft0m July 7 lhN Aug. 1 -ht thru 7th gredft -EnrQfl Now) ., Toinhstones Down ,N..a~ c .......... d ~ Manne Lt. Col. Ken- BARRE. Vt; CUPI ~ -buslneas ls normally neth H . Wilcox of Mis· People aren t buying good attbia time ofyear. sion Viejo bas taken tombstones as they used The gravestone ln-command of the to.Milton Lyndeg, gen-duatry seems to be join-. eral. manager of the ing many other busi-M~e~e Air Reserve Barre Granite Associa-nesses in the country's Traimn~ Detachme~t tion, said sales were economic sit.imp he at Manne Corps Air down 20 percent. He said added. ' Station, El Toro . • lloMTO ..... IC .... LIMOUSINE SllYACI TOOl-.ON lOSAM•ILIS -n. HEWrOltT·LA&VMA ..... s I ooo ,.. ,.,°" Otll WAT 2 13·45t-lt23 ~..-U.--~o.lnc.. BRUSH• BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style. or our other cur-I coJoll~. fuss-free. full functional • SCISSOR STYLES which are as easy to do as just sham- p00! Our tamp cuts. finger \umble cuts. curling iron cuts, wash towel dry. brush 'n fluff cuts or simple .wash and wear cuts are SCISSOlllD, all take-care-of-yourself styles. Good for any age, any hair. No teasing, no rollers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO: 1tO HT PHNAMltff WM'IS. To. 1!'14T ..... WAMT TO HT TOUI HA• ·-O .. lM JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING "7-1 ltJ 96 .. JUI 11t·ll6J \YAYlfil~@J ES C=Ofil~~D~@IT@[li] 30 SPECIALTY SHOPS IN ...::•...._~ .... -----A TIJRN OF THE CENTURY VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO ~.,_~.._11(1-.,• THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPENING JUNE, 1975 Some prime space av~Uable Make a· pit stop with STP See a genuine STP Indianapolis 500 race car at Ward & Harrington this weeK. STP representatives will be on hand to answer your questions about the race car an d their products. Free STP decals and literature. Don't miss this chance to see an Indy racer! · Auto clinic dates: ' ·Costa Mesa Friday, June 20 1 o a.ni. to 7 p.m. Garden Grove $aturday, June 21 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fullerton Sunday, June 22 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Get U. fioop out <;lean up 1l slU~ISh carburetor with STP Carburetor Cleaner. ~te';tction spray claans away : gum and v~h. protects against dirt · build-up. Cleans ctloke and pev valve to keep'your car running and starting smoothly. 13 oz. aerosol. ·. /~- STP CARBURETOR / .,;'ia:::' ~~ CLEANER, Reg. 1.29 98c All chokec:t·up? When your air filler Is clogged gas mileage and performance go way down. 'Glve"four fl'lg1ne the air it n9eds with a brand new STP Al1 Fiiter. • Fils mosl,C8fl . STP A/R·F/LTER: Reg. 2.w 1.98 ... - ~ .. K"P your buggy running smoothly When added 10 your oil, STP spreads a tough oil film that prevents metal to metal contact. Improves ring seat .• quiets engine operation. Good for all cars. especially important in protecting engines under stress. 15 oz. STP OIL TREATMENT. Reg. 1.29 98c .. Gas _got you down? STP Gas Treatment cleans out your fuel system to fight excess gas consumption and air pollution. Tunes your engine and restores pep and power. Simply add to your gas. 8 oz. STP OAS TREATMENT, Reg.69c 58c Designed for double duty STP double oil filler Is designed to give you twice the filleril'lg area. so It gets your oil twice as clean. Laboratory developed pleated outer litter and precision wound center core Interact for an oll filter that's twice as effective. Fils most ears. STP OIL FILTER. Reg. 2.89 1.98 • l . I I . Kids Testify m ·Senate Probe WASHINGTON (UPJ) aide, "sit around and get takea topebooUorhmcb. -ri8beadine. wrttift1 and hJib. pop pilla and smoke WOP •WOCJDI HS-or a t metlc have been marijuana." It.oleo. tbe,.....tauld. replaced by marijuana, Often a "bad trip" will Or, ctn.at a.r•·traded for uppers and downers in make a student return ltoleD property. tbenation'shigbscbools, home and get some sort. •'ANYTl•IE YOU a Senate subcommittee of weapon, Robert said. NEED a11ytbla1, you has been told. Schools are arsenah of jUlt pus tbe wOC'd for A panel of four high weaJ)Ona, from knives eomeUtlne and you'll set school studel)ta, iden· and chains to handCWUJ, it one 'WA)' or tbe other," tilled only by first name tbe panel reported. 1ald Kevin. "If you say and hometown, testified D ope i s u s u al l y you need an ounce <vi before the judiciary 1ub-purchased from other pot) et ftnt period, you'll committee on Juvenile students with money have it by third period." · Delinquency tbat1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;;::;:;~;;;;;;:;~ violence and vand~m APADANA ~AURANT are common in their ftl;~ I, · schools and tied to heavy · 600 NEWPORT cana DllVE student.useofdrugs. . F"SHIO .... ts• "ND NEWPORT 1£"CH Debbi, 18, of ,Akron, A " """" • . &A • Ohio, and Kevin, 17, ol MOW OPEN Adelphi, Md., said nine of every 10 students get high on drugs during a typical school day. 1be main reasons they said, are the easy availability of drugs and boredom with classl'oom material. , "IF IT'S just the same · old thing every daf, you \. \ might as well get high," i\~ ,... said Debbi. "Usually on· ,•, ,, . '1 -ly the smart kids worry =vi • '··' · about school. If you keep their (other students') LUNCH • DINNER • COO<T AiLS Entertainment Featuring AMEfUCAN & PERSIAN C\llSIHE ... ta ..... W..., $te-*• w• be at .t ,_-r-... .. , ... ~ ...... -lwoled to ,.met'-... senecl t11 .. 1Hele - SHISH-«ASAB RAM8E Ser•ecl -• bed of net rr.,..ect a.y ........... ., cW minds occupied, they Tllupedlltyof ... -..1. won't turn to drup so DOLMEH ISWW.,... .._..., quick." Tllefe•orite .. of P......., Robert, a 16·yeat-old A.--.i • ., Gntika ..t _, ..._.. from Chicago, said ltu· lellJ o-i.i • .. ,..... .._ •All theinterchan~able stitches you need •Built.in buttonholer •Exclusive Sin~• push-button drop-in botibin •Carrying case or cabinet extra STY UST• STRETCH.STITCH Savt'40 Reg. $239.95 NOW $199.95 Catrving c:ase or cabinet ex tra UWllQllACHN 1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS SINGER OCc'S 1 •-METE.A YACHT 'SALLY' MAKING RUN dents are-bored b0 the w, .. ,.-, n.r. _..., u 3 Vilhlcdecl Sewing Cenrers and PJt1ic1p.it1n.J Arr" J\t'\J U• , ... Evening Cruise at $25 • Couple Aids Coast Crew end of the first period. 640-7502 HM'PY HOUIS ~...... ~ "A Tr ... .n ol lHE SIHG(R COM,ANV Not All MOdelS At All Stores 1~So~,~h:e~s~a~id~,~th~ey~g~o~out~-h~;;";:;:;:;:;:;:;;-;;--;;-;;--;;-;:-;;--;;-;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;-;:;:;:;:;:~~'-;;"'-;;";:~~==========:==:::=::=::=~~~~====~~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;~ :'Coast's Crew I Raising Fund r By ELLIOTT ALMOND course is 2,450 meters f . 01111eoa11,P11otst.i1 . compared to a 2,000 I An evening cruise meter American racing around Newport Harbor course f is scheduled to help raise "That extra 450 meters money to send the Orange is very significant," ·Coast Col~ege crew to Grant said. "Our first J England this sum m er: two times at Henley we I Th e crew bas r~s~ covered the 2,000 meters : $11.'000 for the .trip JD very well, leading each i wh1c~ the team will com-. race at that point. It was pete m the 138·year-old the fmal 450 meters that 1 Royal Henley Regatta. killed us in both races.'.' J Another $1,000 is ne~ed. Another problem fac- ! an~ the harbor. crwse, ing the American team is taking place until Satur-the river current. The i day from 5 : 30 to 7 : 30 Henley is raced against 1 p.m.,w~llhopefullymake the current of the I upthe d1fference. Thames River while Coach Dave Grant's American races run with team is scheduled to the current. "Racing leave for ·.England June against the current pre- 24. The Royal Henley re-sent.s a real problem," gatta is set for July 3-6. Grant said. "The boat The Orange Coast a 60-foot( 10-m e ter sailboat, will be used for the cruise. There is a $25 I donation per couple. Six I couples will be •able to sail each evening the yachtis in service. . i Grant is hoping his t team will s tay in England for three and a half wee ks. Besides participating in the Henley regatta, the team is entered in the Dublin International Regatta, July 12·13. It will be the Pirates third trip to Henley. "This boat is probably the strongest we've ever liad at OCC," Grant said. ''When we made up the last two boats that went to England we looked for 1 oars man that w'ere I technically very sound, this year we've opted for strength." . . Strength ts what the Orange Coast crew will need as the Henley doesn't have the run after each stroke that it does when you're racing with the current. The boat feels much heavier.". To compensate for the racing differences, Grant has initiated a special training program for the Pirate crew. "We'r~ rowing some very long pieces in prac· tice. In fact one of our workouts consists of row- ing at a steady rate from the Newport Jetty to the end of North Lido Chan· net. That's three and one half.miles,'' hes aid. . Inflation bas been a big factor in ma king it harder !or the crew to raise enough money to make the trip. In 1973; the visit cost $9,500. But with the help of the harbor cruise this .. week, the thitd tn p will become a reality . Reservations can be made by calling, 556·5730. Sex Prohlern Chimps Killed . After Rampage --SOUTHAM, England <UPI) -A sex problem may have caused two television star chimpanzees. · to go on a rampage that ended with them being shot· to death in front of 200 schoolchildren, the animals'. owner said Wednesday. Police armed with shotguns were called out Tuesday after the elghl·year-old chimps-a male named Bugsy and a female named Rosie -broke out of tb.4'lr c~ie at a private zoo. · The animals were cornered at an unoccupied home, but got out by cUmblng o-.:er the roof. O~ce outlide they bit and scratched their owner, Mau nee Clew1, •1hen he tried to tackle one of them. . The chimps then ran to a nearby Roman Catholic Elementary 1chool wJ>ere 200 children were playin1 outdoort. Warned by Clews, teachers ushered the children ln1tde where they eathered at win~s. Poltce fired on Bupy and Rosie when t.fte pair tried to break tnto the school building. They said they would not have had Ume to get tranquiliaers d a 1peclal dart run to tbe aeene. Sexual te.,slon between the cblmps may have auaed them to ao on the rampage, Clews said. ••au11y wasn't interested In mating,'' he said. "He was ft\Ore interested in people than other ~hlm91." . The chtmpansees had appeaAd in numeroqa '4~evialon programs and advert.lsements. They bad r before shown anY alma of bclng vh:ious,' ew1 a.aid. . .. , . \YAY?~@) rs [X]~~O~@lf@U(D The rich look of wood Panel a room for the rich, warm look of today. See our wide selection of panels, and choose the perfect panel for a bedroom, den, children's room, living room, any room. We have panels to match your taste at prices to suit your pocketbook. ' A. UTILITY PANEL Hardboard paneling for economical coverage. 4' x 8' x '/a", Reg. 3.99 2.98 B. CONSTITUTION DECLARATION Luan backed panel with a caramel-tone printeCf wood grain. 4' x a· x ~t". Reg. 6.99 . 5.88 C. CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE "T:riple printed luan panel with the warm.grains of real wood. Durable, washable finish. 4' x a· x ~z". Reg. 6.99 5.88 . D. VILLAGE SQUARE Hardboard panel with an embossed paper overlay for a rustic, durable finish. By Abitibi. 4' x S-x Y4 ... Reg. 13.49 11.88 Solid value Ready·mixed concrete is easy to use: lust add water! For foundations. curbs. patios, and posts. To patch large holes use concrete glue to bond new concrete to old. CONCRETE, 60 LB. BAG, Reg. 1.40 sec . But oh what these Sfeetcando A sturdy platform in space, this 5 foot wooden step ladder Is braced with steel. The handy size for moat household chores. like painting, changing light bulbs, etc. Easy to nandle and store. 5 FOOT WOODEN LADDER, . Reg. 15.99 9.88 . " - Well stacked savings lJnlinlshed stacking cubes to use in a milhon places ... as tables, bookcase units, window seats, footstools. 15 Inch cubes with natural finish to be left alone. painted. upholstered, wallpapered. Ready to be assembled. UNFINISHED ST ACK/NG CUBES, Rag. 4.99 2.88each I • r\!y V"l -t • l'-Ut W.ot\MOay. June 18, 1975 ra_u':"'E_E_N_1E ______ a.:..v_P_hi_1 _,,,_ •• _,_io_nd..,.i Magruder. Says; •• ~ ... "ls this Hadley in Per~onnel? Look, when J said trim some of the deadwood, l didn't mean m e, you idiot !" '-'· .ll. Boyd Bard Created TWo Juilets Was 27 years ago that doctors in the Soviet Union camL• up with somt:thing called electro· :-lccp. They taped e lec· trodes to the eyelids and mastoids of volunteer s to send mild currents into their heads. Both tensions and anxieties promptly "ent away, those ex- pl'.; mcnters reported, and said volunteers dozed right off. American researchers now are thinking about try- ing to put anti-insomnia machines on the market. KEY WEST, FLA., gets its name not from any directions, but from Cayo Hueso, the old Spanish name mea ning·· Reef of Bones," a re- ference to the wrecked ships of yor e. 00 YOU REALIZE that three out of every four Danish d entis ts are women? LIMERICKS To our annual limerick contest, Maurice Hatheway Jr., submits ttiis: .. Said a proper young l a d y named Susa n .... To her boyfriend addicted to boozin' •.. Common propriety . . . Demands more sobriety .•. With your boozin' you're losin' your Susan." Clink! Q . ''HOW DO YOU account for the fact · that more m en than women sell women's shoes while more women than men sell men's underwear ?" A. Mos t s hoe seller s get paid com- missions . Mos t underwear sellers don't. That seems to be the explanation, although maybe it ought not t o be. Why far more men than women tackle com mission sales jobs remains a matte r for debate. WHEN SOMEBODY talks about William S hakespeare's Juliet , ask which one. Remember, he wrote about another Juliet in his "Measure for MeasurP." Address mail to L . M . &yd, P. 0 . Bo:r 1560, Costa Mesa92626. C opynght 1915 L. M . Boyd • It Could All Happen Again WASHINGTON (UPI) -On lbe third an. nlveraary of the political break-in that eventuatl)t toppled President Richard M. Nixon. one·Ume White House aide Jeb Stuart Magruder Hid Watergate could happen again. Magruder, who spent seven months in jail for his part in the Watergate coverup, said Tuesday, 111 d~o1t see anything now that has changed to prevent Uie same kind of activity." He said he thought President Ford waa "basically a very honest guy, and I don't tbiJ\k the kind of atmosphere that existed under our ad-' ministration ex as ts now in his administration.'' NEVERTHELEs.S, Magruder said ln an in· terview in the Washington Star, "Some of the same fund-raising techniques . . . are being engaged in by the pari,-·to raise funds. So I'm not overwhelmed personally with what I 've seen in the area of re-form." Jus t three years ago, on June 17, 1972, agents or' Nixon's re.election committee were arrested inside the Watergate headquarters of the Democratic Na· tional Committee -an event that led to charges against 62 men, including 20 former White House or re-election aides, and Nixon's resignation. MAGRUDER, IN another interview with a local broadcast station (WRC's "Take It From Here"), said that Watergate had made him and the others involved into "an object" in the eye.s of the public. "Hopefully this will die out," he said.' Magruder said he was leaving Washington with his family to move to a new life in the Rocky Moun- tains, but he gave no details of his future plans. GLASS HOBBYIST _, -tectwtt'I .,. ................. 0 .. -•s--..o, .. .. <•~ ......... ,~·· ..... . w.l -··-·fell .. . ......... -'" .... ....... 16U ..,..._ St~ lot ·-.................. ... ., ..... . SOMETIDNG 'IOU SHOULD KNOWABOlJT CADll.LAC: Nabers Cadillac is having its June Sale. Nabers Codiloc 2600 Hoarbor Blltd., Cost.a ~ S40-t100 It's Let's Make a Barg;1i11 Ti111e! Kow:folks, the object of this g-..imc is lo ~ how little you can pay a hi g hl y s uccessful quiz show w1ancr for some of the nifty things he won on a TV giveaway show. And 1-iere are just some of the goodies ..• NEW CHEVROLET STEAM ROOM AIR CONDITIONER REC ROOM STOVE PEDAL CAR YOUR OIL PORTRAIT BIN<XULARS MLCH, MUCH MORE .••• CALL 494 -8165 WITH YOUR OFFER! South Coalt National Buk'1 new bank-by-phone tervice make. ov baak u coavea.lent a1 your telephone. First in the field with thJ1 euJutive time •viQs eervice for business and profe11ionaJ•a.ecou.ate, our FREE MESSENGER DEPOSIT SERVICE allow1 you to eafely make depolit1 without ever leaving your office. One qwck telephone call ud a bonded guard le &patched, your depo1it is picked up, tra111ported in our 2-ton vaulted vu, aad entered In yov aceowat . . . all free of charce! Call South Coaet National Bank today and &1k for the 2·toa teller. We'll tend a special repreeentative to open your account. ~ SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK 849 uoOowe r Stnet, Co.ta Meu, at the corner of 8...rJoww ........ M0-5300 BPOR INUK .1sea1b. .1011 ALPHY IN RECYCLING CANS AT THESE 6 ALPHA BETA LOCATIOIS. .. ALPHA BETA AND REYNOLDS ALUMINUM BELIEVE RECYCLING PAYS. WE'LL PAY YOU 15¢ A LB. FOR YOUR ALUMINUM CANS. CHECK BELOW FOR LOCATION AND TIME MOST CONVENIENT FOR1 YOU. THE LATEST REASON WE SAY, YOU'LL LIKE. THE TOTAL . . BETTER AT ALPttA BETA • 6 Alpha Beta locations IRVINE, University Park Shopping Center -Culver Road at Micholson, Monday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. COSTA MESA, 17th St. at Orange, Mesa Center, Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m ; SANTA ANA, Bristol at St. Gertrudes, Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. WESTMINSTER, Bolsa at· Magnolia, Thursday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANAHEIM, Ball at Magnolia, Friday from 11 a.m. to 6·~.m. 4' PALMA, La Palma at Walker, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m • ' l ' t - WednHday, June 18, 1915 DAIL V PILOT A J 1 Schools Show Decline· County Tra]1$it District ·Eying Sclwol Buses SANTA ~NA -The ateat!Y downward trend of elementary scboo,l enro&lroenta in large Orange Coast Districts hqn't let up, according to stati1tics released Tuesday by the County Departmen't ot Educ-a ti on. Despite the elementary slip• many coast.al dis- tricts experienced overall increase:. in enrollment because of surging high school attendance. Newport.Mesa was the only unified district from Seal Beach to San Clemente that recorded an overall decresase in student populatJon in the period December-April, compared to the same period in 1973-74 . . . DESPITE AN increase trom 9)'750 to 9,000 in high school students, Newport·Mesa's total enroll· ment figure dropped from 26,690 'to 26,190 over the r eomparable enrollment periods because of elemen- tal')' ~boo.I declines. . · • Other declines in elementary student average ... daily atten(laQce (ADA) figures included: -Fountain Valley Elementary, down to 11,800 from 11,930. -Ocean View Elementary; down to 14,200 from 14,330. -Westminster Elementary, down to 10,960 from 11,450. IN THE WESTERN part of the county, the Huntmgton Beach Elementary and SeaJ Beach Elementary districts were the only ones showing slight increases in lower-grade ADA figures. Hunt- ington Beach grew to 8,380 from 8,250 and Seal Beach from 1,053to1,054. Apart from Newport-Mesa, coastal unified dis- tricts and the Huntington Beach High School Dis- trict showed marked increases over the five-month session. Increases in enrollment included : -Capistrano Unified, up to 13,000 from 11,260 ·1··F:Tb;R;:;Ji . . I Death Notk!e• Marriage ALVIN PAu~~~L~~R. Date of de· Licen11e11 atlt Junt 16, 197S. Resident of Newport ROBISON·MA Y -Wiiiiam Marshall, Bt..:h, Ca. Survived by his wife Gloria; 22, San Clemente, and Debra Atin, 11, lllrff sons, Jeffrey Miller of Santa Ana, Long Beach. • CA. and Glenn & Gregg Miiier both of FINOLEY·BUNTNESS -Robert J., Ille home, Newpott Beach; two SO, Huntington Beach, and Mary,«. brothtrs, Victor Miller of F10<1da anc:t Tustin. Waller Miller of Ohio. Also survlwd by two or~hlldren. Services ""'" be lleld at 10:00 AM ThurS<llly at Baek"° ICaulbars Mortuary, 1617 W.st La Pal~ AYenue, Anaheim, ca. Inter· rnent, Pacific View Memorial Park, HtwP<H1 Beach, ca. MEANS DELBERT w. MEANS. Date of 11.- ath JIA'le 16, 197S In Tustin, Ca. Resident ot S.nta Ana, CA. Survived by his wit•, M!IKIM Means; son anel daughter·IB- law, Timothy & Deborah Means of San· ta Ana; daughters and sons-In.raw, SP41ncer & Cathy JOftH of Onlario, Robert & Suwn Vanzandt of Garelen Grove, O.vld & Peggy ~Casllnof 561>- ta ANI, Randy & Anila Ma rtine1 of ScHl· ta AN; mother, Nina E. Mea<1s of Costa Me&a; motller·in·law, Mrs. C.L. Kittle of Costa Mesa; five brothers, Botltly of 111 lnol s. Ronnie, Bruce and Howarel, all of Santa Ana. and Mithilel cl Mat.im. Also survived by nln11 llf'•nckhlldren. Servicf!s will be held Friday at 2:00 PM, Btll Broaelway Olapel wltll Rev. Frank L. Crouch offi· c lant. Interment, Harbpr Rest Memorial flark. Btll Broadway lilortuill"y d lrectera. l!mli.lit~ILmt~ Other Deaths ~&fa'lit~~ CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Edward R. Ken· nedy, publisher of the World Almanac and an executive of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, died Mon· day after an apparent heart attack, hospital of- ficials.said. He was 52. BROWNERVILLE, Minn. (AP) -George Etzell, a member of the Republican National Committee from 1953 to 1971, died Tuesday in a hospital. He was 66. He also served on the GO P 's executive committee for six years and was editor of the Clarissa, Mirm., Indepe ndent for 45 years. MayU OE ARMAN·BAKER -Odle, Jr .. ?3, •nd Marjorie Lynn, 20, Dot~ of INestmlnster. M;iiy 27 ROSENBERG·MEAOOWS - W•ldOn, "4, and E mll'I', 28, both of Newport Buell. · BOOEN·MI LLER -Mlchael Gf!rald, 37. •nd Constance Louise, 23, both of Newport Beach. BUNKER-VAUGHN -Oon•I Jame$, •7, Huntington Beach, and P•ITil!la .Jo, 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. RUDD-LUNN -Charlo.s Da niel, 29, Fountain Valley, and Marv Evelyn, 31,Ana~lm. MEYERS-PENNINGTON -Albert E .• 29, Long Beach, and Renee Befl\aellne, 2'1, Huntington Beacn. May21 MUDRON·ARTHOFER -Robert T., 41, Westminster, and Aneta M., <46, Coste Mesa. • PRATTE~·R~PTIS -Alexander Artnur, 30, Long•Beach, and Asp.ula, 23, Westminster: .. 01 ORIO·LEWIS -Bornard, 60, Anaheim, and Grace, S•, Costa Mesa. • GRAY-HAYES -Paul Thomas, 2•. and Mary Cornella, 2•, both Of Hunt· ington Beach. May2' REAFSNYOER·SCHLEIDERER -Kenneth, E., SS, and Glenle Marie, •2, botltofNewPort Buch: HERNANDEZ-OEHLERT -Ignacio, 19, San Clemente, and Lois Ruth, 20, San Jucin Caplstrono. MaylO VAN OYNE·RAY -Stewart B.11, 27, and Pamela Joy, 23, Doth of HIHlt· lngton Beach. WILLSON·HJREK -·Michael H .. 23, Huntington Beac h, and Helen Veronica, 23, South Gate. HUGHES·STAHL -Jack M., 18, Cypress. and Karen Lynn, 17, of WHlmlnster. ANDERSON-BEAN -John A., 35, ancs Sall'!' Ann, 2s. both ol Huntington Btac11 CRIOAR-CURRY -Joel Laver, 32, iWICI C.rol Anne, 32, bot II of San Juan C.plstrano BELLETICH-TAYLOR -John Eugene • .-.. •net Dorothy D., 39, both of Huntington Beach. M;iiy Jt BUCHANAN·MORRISON -Rod L .. 20. Huntington Beach, and Melanie Karen, ta, Garlanel, Texas. COVEY·BLACI( -Phlllp Michael Covey, 3t, and Constance Joan Black, 2S. both of Huntington Beach FOWLER·OUNN -Bruce W. Fowler, 18, and Lisa Ann Dunn, 16, both of San Clemente M<CALL·WORKMAN -George E. M<C.11, :M, and Barbara W0<kmon: 27,bothof HunllnQton Beac11 • TRAMMELL·ORENT -Everett H. Tr•mmell. '49, of Costa Mesa, and Estelle M. Drent, SO, of Newport Blach MORANO-MORR ISON -Tony Joseph Morano, 21, and Susette Marie Morrison, 19, both of Cost• Mesa SANFQRO-WOOOS -Rodney Lee Sanford, 21. of Huntington Beac1>. a,.d ferrl Woods, 16, of Westminster LUTH·LUTH -Stephen E. LulPI, 26, TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) reinarrled Lora A. Luth, n. DOth of Cosla Mesa -Louis Sbipshee, a Pet· GIBBS.ARNOLD -Joe M. Gi~. o, -Irvine Unified, upto9,050from 7,~54. -Laguna Beach Unified., up to 3,370 from 3,220. -Saddleback Unified, up to 15,240 from 13,670. -_Huntington Beach High School, including. Westmlllster Elementary, up to 21,400 from 19,800. SANT A AN A school districts have dcmts to ride tbe buses at a c06t uvings. THE lJPWARD trend of higher-level school enrollments continued into the community colleges during the first part of the year, the figures show. County figures show the Coast Community . ·ORANGE COUNTY Orange County Transit planned elementary District planners are schools to be within considering the possibili-walking distance of stu· ty of taking over all or dents jlnd liigb schools, part of county &chool for the most part, lie busing operations. near arterial streets IF THE school bus idea ls ultimately put in- to the updated five-year muter plan, it could be eligible tor some federal funding through the Urban Mass Transit Authority. CoJlege District grew by several thousand to just • over 26,300 and Saddleback Communhy College grew by about 1,000 to4,200. ' The study will be in· serviced by transit corporated into the dis· buses. 1 Ta~ Funds Repaid trict's next five-year One district, Anaheim master plan review at Union High School, has the request or. district already approached dis· Director Al Hollinden of trict officials seeking Fountain Valley. some kind of contract Hollinden said he that would Rermit itsstu- That agency uses dis· trict plans as a basis for allocating annual grant money. SANTA ANA -Four Orange Coun· ty cities whose downtown redevelop- ment agencies were mistakenly given too much property tax money earlier this year have repaid the money or agreed to do so, the County Board of Supervisors was told Tuesday. The overpayments resulted from an error in assessed value calculations by the county assessor's office, ac- cording to county Auditor-Controller V. A. Heim. ., The redevelopment agencies are funded with tax money accrued over and above assessment level of their project area, which were frozen at ·lower assesed value levels in prior years. frozen assessment areas. The results were overpayments of $187,000 to Fullerton, $24,000 to Santa Ana, $19,000 to Costa Mesa and $11,500 to Garden Grove .. Heim said the agencies were notified by mail that they had 20 days to acknowledge the overpayments and come up with the money or pay a . penalty of seven percent interest. ALL BUT Garden Grove im- mediately repaid the requested th inks it would be a r:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;~ natural progression /or the transit agency to take over the school bus p~ogram, which is becoming a financial drain on many districts. HE SAID most county Duo Graduate HYPNOSIS . . Learn To Control Your Habits Lose Wefght •Stop Smoking • Relieve lnsomnia • Gain Self-Confidence • Relieve Te•nsion • Improve your Memory and Concentration. .. amounts, Heim said. E I i z a b e t h July Self Hypnosis Oasses Now Being formed. Garden Grove officials told the Desmarchasi s, 1706 county the amount could be gradually Marguerite Ave., Corona recovered from future apportion· del Mar and William ments due the city and the seven per· O'Bryon, 2672 Circle cent interest could be applied. Drive, Newport Beach. HEIM SAID the assessor acciden-Heim estimated it would take until have graduated from the tally included certain sections of the December for the full repayment to be University of Bridgeport San C lemente H ypnosis Center 655 Camino De Los Mares,·* Suite 126 !Ml'(htul Pia.a Acros• Sl. from s .. 11Clun«11l~ General llospilall PHONE 493-3332 four cities thatdidn'tfal~l~w~it~h~in~th~e~~co~m~p~l~et~e~d~·--------------------~in~B~ri~d~g~e~po~r~t~,~C~o~n~n~·--__!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I~!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~~ SA River Rec Trail ' Approved SANTA ANA - 0 range Co u·n t y Super visors have ap- proved plans for an ex- panded recreational trail along the Santa Ana River between Katella and Tustin Avenu.es. The design supervisors endorsed could cost 25 percent more to con· struct than the existing trail segments, accord- ing to H. G. "George" Osborne, director of the county's Environmental Management Agency. Os borne· said in· creased popularity of the trail, particularly the central segment, has made it vital to expand the scope of the facility. HE TOLD supervisors the trail is getting as many as 3,000 daily users on heavy weekends. Supervisors have been given two alternatives for the broader-concept river trail. Both wo u ld in· corporate a 22-foot-wide equestrian trail separat- ed from bicycle paths with landscaped mo"1lds and planting areas. One of the alternates, which would cost about $470,000, would create a 16-foot-wide bike trail next to the horse path that would permit two- way bicycle traffic. THE; OTHER choice, w~ould cost about $10,000 more, would Cott· sist of the equ estrian trail and two 10-f oot-wide bike trails, one in either direction. Osborne said about $.515,000 is available for the project so either op- tion could be implement- ed. super save on wall paints and wallcoverings ' . "" . , 5~;e•3.40 Super Kem-Tone· Latex Wall Paint Hundreds of colors ... deluxe latex wall paint ... easy to apply, fast to dry to a soft, flat finish. Great washability! Accent colors SALE ~25 Gallon Reg.13.40 SALE r I Gal. Reg. $10.95 save•J.20 Ke·m-Glo• Semi-Gloss Enamel For kids' rooms, kitchens; bathrooms. · Goes on easily, dries quickly to a good . looking and durable semi-gloss finish. • gs. tawatomie Indian artist, ~~t~~n~;:~ L. Arno, 27, both of died Tuesday in a JENSEN·BAKER -Mfchcie1 Reid 1 Jen~n. 19, of Hunlington Beacn, anel r---::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::----j Topeka hospita · Lorett•AnnBOer,20,ofLaMlrada Accent colors• SALE $389 Quart Reg.$5.00 SALE LE •10~. SA Reg._$14.35 Qt. Reg. $4.30 Shipsee, 78, painted pro-MORAWCZNSK1-ou1< E -Frederick Morawcznskl, 27, and Judith Anne minent Indian chiefs and DI.Ille, 26, both of San Juan Capistrano Portr ayed Indian c1TTEL·SMITH -Ee1wud Cilte1. 22, of Laguna Niguel, and Jeanette Kay .folklore in his works. Smith, t7,of up1and June Cadillac Sale =============::;1 BA RT A-FOSTER -Charles I. Barta, IAL TZ·HllGEllOH FUHEllAL HOME Corona del Mar 673·9450 ' \I Costa Mesa 646-2424 " HLLHOADWAY MOITUAllY • 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 642·9150 ~McCORMICK MOITUAllY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive NewPort Beach, California 644-2700 nlKPAMILY COLOMl.U PUMUAL HOMI 7801 Bo Isa Ave. -: Westminster 893-352&. SMITHS' MO•TU.41lY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 JO, •nel Joan Foster, 30, Doth of Hunt· ~~k~~~c:RNES -Aaron Relel Speer, se, and Darleen Joy Barnes, •1. both of Huntington Beat II STEVENS-FAIELLA -David War· rtn Stevens, 21, of weslmlnster, anel Suan Gail Faiella. 18, of Garden C.rov. EMSHOFF-MAYFIELD -Frank Emshoff. 39, and Cattiorlne Afln M•yt1ele1. '46, both of Huntington llHch MORRISON·HAYDON -Charles T. Morrison, •3, and Jewell E. Haydon, .CS,bolltofCostaMesa • . Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540·9100 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE. • Married~ over twenty.ftve S 1 02* annually Twenty-one year old single males S 146 * annually Nineteen year old.sin~e males s 154 * annually (flill ti1M atvdenb oniyl ............ lrtwlftt recn BOB PALE1 and A11ocl1tes Inc. SoUttt 0. .... Cevnty 642·6$00 Phone: Norlh 0r-.. c.unty 544 .. 3205 • ' / (C)-1975 The Sherwin· Williams Comoany. 11'1 10 uay 10 ahop 11 • Shefwln·Wlllltmt O.COf1llng &Iii SALE $1360 Gallon Reg. $17.20 ANAHEIM.: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99 I ·7150 t41 So. lucll4 Annue COSTA MESA ............................... 557-8766 3161 tta!W 11.d. FULLERTON ................................ 525-4868 212 N. Hart.or llYd. HUNTINGTON BEACH ................... 898·25n LAGUNA HlllS ............................ 581·2880 25252 Mdllfyrt Slrltt, hltt I (Wll4 Wett CMlttJ LAKEWOOD· ......................... 213-925-6686 S92• s.tlt Strtef ORANGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 997-3151 SANTA ANA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'6-9770 ISltl O.W. ~ Strttt 1136 Se. lrbtll Street ... MONDAY TMlf'TMURSDAY 8 l.M. TOI P.M.; HIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.I.; SATUIDAY I A.I.. TU 5 P.M.; SUIDAY 10 A.I. TO 4 P.a :) -• I .. . . ! 412 DAILY PO.OT Wadnetday.June18. 1875 • ' PUBLIC NO'tlCS +-PUBLIC NOTICE • . Kialoa Finishes Firs~ Tonight's ' TV Highlights J ohn 8 . "Jim .. Ktlroy's 7!Hoot ketch fOaloa was first across the fl.rus h line at Newport, R.r .. Tues· day to establish a new elapst.-d Lime record or SS hours and 40 minutes in the 473-mile An- napolis, Pdd., to Newport race. But lhc Newport Beach-based Kialoa was unable to save her time over Bob Derecktor's 54· foot s loop Salty Goose from New York whach was declared the un· official h~ndicap winner. The Goose's corrected time was 49 hours, 17 minutes and 56 seconds. By mid-~venlng Tuesday, onJy l8 of the 8' ya chts remaining in tbe race bad tinis hed and Oerecktor 'a victory wo..s virtually assured. KJaloa finished second on han· dkap time with a co?Tected time of 49:29: 17. Other top finishers were Run· nlng Tide. a 61-toot sloop owned by Albert Van Metre Jr.; An· napo.lls; and T empest , tt 79-foot ketch owned by Eric Ridder, Locust Valley, N.Y. Con41Uoos for the nc-e·wero nearly ideal with light ~u and breeies of 13· 18 knob &om the southeast, givin g the neet a broad reach most of the way. Kialoa and T e mpest repoJUct averaging 11 knots for the passage Crom Chesapeake Uaht Tower otr the mouth of Chesapeake Bay to Montauk Point on New York's Long Island -an exceptional speed for an ocean race. The e8l'ly finishers also bad a fair tide to help them. NBC (4) 8:00 -.. A Girl Named Sooner." A TV drama a~ut an S.y~ar-old illiterate backwoods girl, played by Susan Deer. Also featured are Lee Remick, Richard Crcnnu, Don Murray, Anne Francis and Cloris Leachman. · KTLJ\.(5 ) s :oo -·~The Best of Judy!' Tbls bouf.:long spec;1al showcases-the sloging talent of the late Jl!~Y G•rl.and in ell~ from her 1963-64 telev1s1on sene~. ,, .ABC J (7) 8:30 -:-"The ~child. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ICTITIOUtaUllN•H l'ICTITIOU$ IUSINffl MAllH ITATaM•NT Njt.ME STATEMl!lfl' 4J 'Th• following penon Is dol119 busl· T11e following pet sons•'• ctolno Ml· neats: ,.. .. ,.. 8 U RT 0 N R EAL TY OVNAMt TE BAG CO., 1549 • INVESTMENT COMPANY, 4001 flltcAlnlle No, l2t, NtwPorCB .. ch,CA. WHttrtY ltlece, Sult• tot, Newport ~ L &Mch, Gelltofnl• t2'60 IAl...cl J. Wolf, "14''> PlllCetr\~ No, W, Bl!RT KNIOHT CO., INC. A ne, Ne pon Bet<!> CA.tl..0 Cellfol'nl• Col'llO'•llon 4001 WHttriy c;e::.V. Wolf. i~ Pla«lltla .... Piece, Suite 101, Newport a .. ch, Ut Newt)Ol'1BU<ll,,/<.t2MO I Newport . Collegiate Sailors ScoringHii!h Three Civil War pnsoners flee.mg -both Confederate soldiers and Apaches · r~~k their lives to ~are for a newborn baby,m this TV movie with Jack Palance, Jack Warden and Keith Carr~dine. · TV DAILY LOG Ctlllom1•"660 •. Tllll business IH.OndUCltd bY tfl II• -This bullneu Is conducted by• COf'• Olvjdu•I. · llOfAtlon. Geneva WOif 1,,. W. BE Rf KNIGHT CO., INC. This lltletl'ltlll wts tiled -';' INJY Thom•s W. Burton County Cieri< of Ortnge C:o\lnlY vlo Pru1<1e111 n, 1t1S. ~llt • 6 S.cretery F..al Publlsned Oranoe coast O•llY flltot. P\lbl I ll'>ed Of' •nae COAi t Dally Pl IOI. ,..,.,..:y~2:.:•·~·::::ncl:.:J::"":.:.':..~..:.•.:.. t1.:...· 1_•·;_1_.,-=s='"-:-'"7 ... s J1111u. U , ll, ts, lt1S !OM-7$ - P UBLIC NOTICE . P UBUC N01:fCE I l BOATING Newport Beach sailors are making a good showing in the na- t ional intercollegiate yachting championships at Chicago. The sloop championship which ended Tuesday saw USC the win- ner with Benny Mitchell of Los Angeles as s kipper a nd Curt Olson and Gordo Johnson of Newport Beach as crew. The six race series was sailed in 30-fool Shields class s loops. NINA NIELSEN of Newport • Simple Sail_ing Locus Navication Offered Those who complete a special navigation course this summer in Costa Mesa will know enough theory to t ake them to tbe South Seas, says Victor Azgapetian, class instructor . Azgapetian, a Coast Guard auxiliary member, will teach "Loc us Navigation" in the Ncwport·Ml"Sa Adult Education summer program . . The teacher suys he will stress navigating straight from a chart, n1ther than using highJy complex mathematical m ethods. •·vou DON'T need geometry when you're out in a s torm, scared , and halfway to Hawaii," says Azgapet1an. who is an e ngineer-wath M c Donnell· Douglas. "Anyone who can a dd and sub- stract and is r easonably calm· Yacht Firm Restructqres Organization American Marine Ltd. builders of the Grand Banks and Alaskan diesel c ruiscr!l. h as announced a complete cor~rate restructur- ing. The fi rm h as offices in Newport Beach. Robert W . Livingston has been appoin t ed pr es ident etnd tre<.1surer and is now the chlef ex- ecutive officer, operating out of the centralized corporate offices in Singapore. . Livingston is also executive director. Non-executive direc- tors are J .R. Newton, Jr., W.G. Newton, N.M. Newart. F. Yung, J .A. Wood and H.R . Geyetin. The Ammarine managers are Pohert Phillips, Newport Beach; Jay Woori, San Diego: Ron Bussear, Marina del Rey; Neil Munro, Sa n Frnnc isco, a nd Richard Loh, Connecticut and Maryland . J ack Vincent of Newport Beach 1s advertising director. The firm announced that the Hong Kong boat building facility has been phased out and all boat manufacturing is being con - solidated a t the new modern Singapore plant. headed can learn to navigate,·• be adds. Azgapetian cites the M a rsh a l ese, who n avigate perfectly using only "koklol" and ..anij-anij" to g uide the m . Koklol means an awareness of. little things a nd anij-anij is a combination ot luc k and magic. AZGAPETIAN says th e seamen from the Mars h a ll Islands c an te ll when they a re ap- proaching a n island while they are still 80 miles out al sea by the feel of the water and the shape of the waves. Students w ho complete the course ar e exp ected to know enough to pass· the Coast Guard examination that qualifies them to participate in search and res~ue patrols, Azgapeti~ sars. They'll learn dead reckoning, how to lay a course and estim ate time of arrival, how to fix their positions, navigat~n along shore and the art of m~king landfalls whenoutofsi~htofland. THE . COURSE begins Tues· d ay, June 24. and will meet each Tuesday night for 12 weeks between 7 :30 p.m . and 9:30 p.m. at Wils on School, 601 Wilson Street, in multipurpose room. · There is no charge for resi· dents, but they must purchase charts and a textbook. ·Signups will be t aken at the first class meeting. Snowfall Aids Fire Fighters BISHOP (A P ) -A light snowfall a nd colder t e m · p e ratures today helped fire fighters iii their efforts to control a fire burning in a Bighorn sheep zoolog i ca 1 area n ear Ml. Whitney. Jn yo National F orest s pokesman Ed Waldapfel said control of the 100 acre lightning. caused fire was expected by Thursday ir weather condjtions held up. Temperatures were in the low 40s and a bout one half inch of snow had fallen by daybreak. . . Beach was skipper of the Prin· ceton team which won the in· tercollegiate women ·~ ~h~m1 pionship in a 24-race senes satled in Fly ing Juniors and 420 class dinghies. Vicki Call a nd Marry Ellen Yates of Newport Beach we~e Skiprers for the UC Berkeley team which placed in th e women's champio!1_s_hip. Hugo Schmidt of Newport, sail- ing for San Diego "State, placed second in the sing lehanded c h ampion s hip and was a member or the San Diego team which placed second in the dinghy champions hip. IN THE SLOOP championship, Mitchell a nd his Trojan crew won the first race a nd led the series until the fifth race when they were tied on points with the U.S. Maritime Academy. In the sixth and final race USC finished third a nd Maritime finished fifth afte r being over the sta rting line early and having to restart. · ·The final s coring was USC 15, U.S. Maritime 17, University of Texas 20, Tufts 24 and Ohio Wesleyan 26. ./ Boat Show Applications Mailed Out Applications for exhibit space in the 20th annual 1976 Southern California Boat Show have been mailed to an segments of t.be pleasure boat industry. Th e Southern California Marine Association-sponsored boat show will take place Jan. 30 to Feb. 8, 1976 in the.Los Angeles Convention Center. The 1976 show, marking the 20th year for the SCMA in pre- senting one of the nation's most complete all-marine exhibitions, has seen the event grow from 32,000 square feet to 240,000 square feet. The latter is the s pace that wall be available for boats -powet and sail -motors, marine ac· cessories and marine service dis· plays. Ed Nichols, manager of SCMA, said exhibitor space rates and the numerous tree services pro- vided will remain unchanged d espite the increase in produc- tion costs. SCMA also sponsors the highly successful Long Beach Sailboat Show, the 1976 edition of which will be held Oct. 24 to Nov. 2, 1975 at the Long Beach Arena. SCMA is California's leading pleasure boat industry organiza· tion With more than 400 member tirms. PICTITIOUI aUSINUS NAMI ITAT•MaNT ... , TM followlng pers-Is CIOlllQ tMI· . ,.IH FICTITIOUS 9UllNElS MAME STATEMENT 'TII• tollowlno persons ere doing Ml· '"I ··.d neu:s,iucE ASSOCI ATES, ,,,,, nes1n: attAOSHAW FORMULA risk lhtit liffs IH I'*°"' to be-"ACING, 1S77 Pltctnll•J'ott., NtwpOf't ... 1~-&Hell, C:..lllornl• t2'60 0ono .. 111 Road, Los Alamltos, CA. 90710 1"1J c11ester L. Erickson, tU21t .,,u 0onovan Road, Los Al•mllos, CA.tono Oorothy 8. Erickson, H l26 ./1 Donovan Road, Los Alamitos, CA. to720 Wednesday come th• aulfdlw of • IMI.., '"' Robert Eclwerd ar1chhaw, tu deliver for 1 dyin1 WOCDlfl. ""tnl<1• Otl M.,, S•n Clemente, QI MttV '"'*a.. c.111om1• QJ MIN. (C) (Zllr) .,._ tf e11~'i."al11Hs Is conducted by en Ill· JUNE 18 Ai,.c" (d11) '71 -~q Hq#ard, ,_obtrt E. aradUlaw Evening Ftrn 8r11tt, Roy•! Palms "Part· ''{ menu, 100 Allantlc, Apt, 600, L.onQ James Stacy, lee J. Cobb. This sleltmenl wts flled with Ille 8HCh, CA. 90802 '1({ Gail Oenson. Trustff..t 2S40 Hunt· -'?, ,lngton Orlvt. San Mt rlno, ~A. 9110. S:OO IJ 0 (]) 9 11> m ED Nfwl ffi YM'tt ill c.wt AA tdlttd series COlll'lty Clerk ol OtAnQt County on June ~~(l)(aci)) Nm oT trials ill th• tloualn& Court. 11, 1t1s. ,._,, 0 (I) lttlMit lknlOfl, Published Ore1199 coast Delly Piiot, This business Is conducted by a 'od gener1I partnerShl1>. Chester I.. Erickson ) , OWN WIW Wtlt t:OOIJ(ij)(J)(l)C-"Dtdct(a J..,.1e.u.1~Ju1,.z,t, ms 22Sl-7S m hlt!Wrt ,..., Little Gkl" (R) AkudJ IMOlvtd ill II> w s.M one setup, C.nllOll beco11a Ult PUBLIC NOTICE This steltment wu flled with the County Clerk of Oranve County on 'My !)(f 16, 197S • f}) Marla T larret °' •nolber whtn lit fahs RAMSEY & ltASMUSSEN,ATTY$, ID_,..--~ 8 Cleeit le, .. a.rt. NAME STATEMENT *W.OCEAN BLVD. .. 2' MoL.. .~ .... Onland Ille l•i mobsltr. FICTITIOUS IUSINESS ATTN: HOAMAN RASMUSSEN A's YI. Ml1u11sot1. 8KN · II llost of tllis llour of Thefollowlngpenon•sdolng buSinen SU1TE1101 I m Dedrtc c..,.., • tnU1ic and ~is l"Sb Include Isle as: L.Mt .. e<h, C~lll. t0t01 NMt fl') n:.-,r· ..... H-alld R• KarriSOft. COAST METAL MANUFAC· 1 I "'"...., lltmu •1-TURING, a06 N. Brool<l>ur~t SI.. P\lbllMM!d Orange Coast Oa tv Pltol, .J ffl S1low CIJlltU~ ANl>elm,C..l.t2tot June 4,11.11,25,197S ?OSl·1S, ·~ 6:JO (lg lllefW ;Ji • II) Tiit leN Olla Ervin Watter Miiier, 19762 Island I,.,, 5riffltll B.ty L.n., Huntington 8ctch, Cal. t214 PUBLIC NOTICE ll>J ( (3] I S,, BO!=..... Thi~ business Is conducted by an In-,-----------"'\ z.M.I -.. ...._ dMcluAI a'7611 • ())) Dultf"a Clleict ' ... ...... • .Ervin w. Miiier NOTICE TO CREDITORS t TrM Fiii lO OOll:lll(ij)r>n(j)DM ._. Wbtfl. This Slltement WU llled wllll the SUPERIOltCOURTO,THE ~ C..raet ; =1t1if 1i'111ncitr·~ft and County Cltrl•ol Oungt,CountyOll ,,.Y 5TATEO,.CALIFORNIAl'O" ) Utllt IWab autOlllOblle "-'--is kille4, ll, l9JS. "441 fHIE COUNTY OF ORAMG£ _.... • Pl .... A-UUt 7:00=-!! .... /Tl -m... • Aucust finds IOUf S11S4*b-1ll w1Ut P\lbll511td Oranoe coul 01lly lot, Eslete of MICHAEL A. PAWLOFF, •-s .. , • -1,' e-~ ui strn,.. llOti¥es to CGll•it Nrdef. May 28, •ncl June 4, 11, II, 191.S 195C>7.S ~ -.. Lft ...........--....~,. Dt<Hsed. (; l a..thtafMDellert ~'1:1:1,._ """"" 1-----------"1 NOTICEISHEREBVGIVENlothe c6~ MM Scr-4 H111tm" (R) A bfldmllle(s PUBLIC NOTICE mdlton of 111e •bove ntrned e1ece0en1 Cfi I-Tiii ... ~ r--~1.-threat lo rm1I pon!OITlpllic fil11 thlt all per\ons 1>4111tnv clalms avalnst •1,., "' .. ...,...,. f of Ill di chttr 111 llW of the ulcs dectcltnl •re required to file Wllars ,"!,_Lint? ,0:~~~ anny ~!i r~I~ In Ille "~C:~T~~~!:~~·:::s • 11~m. with lhe nmsmy vOIKlwrs, In '"'' Tl hi.Me Fii~, blackmai·ler's death and an indict· the office 01 111e clerk of Ille above en· , '• '· The following penons •rt doing Ml· tilled court, or to present them, wlCh tne U) u Mujer Prohiblda ment of the colonel's son. nti.s ": ntcenary wou<twrs, to 111e ul\Clersl911fd . Eil)Amerkana Htrlt1111 "Thomas ;mfBNews C " J GARDENI NG, !03St at tl>t Olfl<e ot James A. Miiier & :> Jellerson" Jttlerson's c11Hr b PtnJ ,.._ Manurd Lii., Huntington Stech, CA. Htnry M. Lupp i, bSO s. Spring St., No. • lraced ftom his studeftt days (Qf Cl)) CI) m .. ,.ltl ''He'll 92"441Chrls Alvtn Wtlslrom, 20UI 903, L~Angeles, C•. wl>lcll ISlhe placu .., ~I. lhrouih lh. Pttsid•""" with em· mr Ste Oayftpt Acain" (R) ... ~·rd Ln., Huntlngt~ et··~. '". of business ol Ille unc1er~l9ned In 111 ,\)t •..• , B tt I bl td b crl ......_ ....... _ -· ....,, '"" m111t" pertain ing 10 the esttle of ~10 I Ph.sis on hl·s manv llleftls 1n4 art a s am Y I me -...... . ' l 'd ~-,.._ deeedenl, with on fou r month' •lier Ille '•. • hos conlinuln1 Impact on Alntr~n IOf st•& nf ' rai on • num-• .JoM C.rttr Holden, ?OJSI Mansard . 1 Ill lodl baf and a COlllrllCt is put out Oii l.11., H..nllngton 8t•ch, CA. 92t.16 llrst publlcatton ot1111s notce. .,. , ~• (l)''s.w.A.T his life. AndltW Prine and Mldl111 Thi• bWntsS Is conoucled by M In. O.leelf~~S ... ~9:.,.~CORMAO(. t{J ) ' R""& .. .-. di 1 ..... , DY••• """•~ v-. E.e,utcwOltheWlll •w n. .. a ........ II) 5tC Slalft Olrls Alvin Walstrom ol tile above named dtetdent , 1 • 7:l0w= =· list If ... "" tD~"'.,. s.:: Sectc.:: a:~·. ~~~~~r= ~~t:'o!'J!: JAMl;SA,:~~~~ ~'\uPPI • -> j · le.•1\atTHt kt ol 1970" A *-'tiDtloa allCI l6,l91S. ..-S U1 $.Stlri11QSt.,Ho.t0l '•"' LMA.ericM style dixmioll ot one of tk lalldlallt Nll!Jlled 0••"91 eoest Oelry PllOC, ~:~Ji~· 'l.;: ~ s...,suus CIWS of lllt $opl1lll Colrt ill 1970. .NM u. 2.5,lftll July2, 9, 1'7S 2260-7S AttonltylorEHCutOf' ,•1 t ~CI) Tt Ttl tlll Tll& At issue WU Ille opt ol tM lOV'-Pubtt!.M<I Orange Coast Oaily Pilot, · iiiee $ lhwlt: (Zllf) ...,_ tfllNlt to reqolrt MrJ 1111111 ie PUBLIC NOTICE June 11, 11, 2s, encl July 2, 1t7S 215e>7' "'> w (com) '53 -ClfY Grant, Anltricl lo rt9Qft certtil alltot1« ., ~ Debo!ah Kerr, Waller PldJM, tr111SK!ions and for t11t bW lo PICTITIOUHUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE ~i l\Ol Mu Is Rislrt keep recofds of Mlf1 dleQ wrftttll MAMIE STATS MINT m Hepl's Htrea !Of $100 « lllOfl IS Ill 114 la The followf119 penonsert dol119 llC.isi· NOTICE TO CREDITOR$ OJ (i) Leri Makt A Dal t1imin1I lllVIS!l1ation. Henry FOllda ntSt as: SUPERIOR COURT 0 .. THE if) flit '""' ''The Leaal C.m(' a~ Burt l.lncuter star. f>M For· Mt LE ,SQUARE FLOilST ANO $TATE Or' ~LIFOIUflA '°" rU I @ri)Nodla T.,.Uu syth• narrates. GflEENERY, 16$01 Brookllurtt St., >n.l!C:OUHTYOl'ORAHGE ~.;;;.;-"' 10:300· lhd flrille'a bM.... """j•mesR.rtKulllrnanandNency Esteteof BRUCE FRANK CLARK, I, I ,,_ ... & ~&....... "--t.in V•ll•". <;ellfornl• tUOI Ne. A.ftl71 • ·~ I!)@!)..... Beth Kulltman, H 6 W. l S5 CMIAI .... " Dutneel. lJale bxals QI AlfM Hikllc:tdl ' St., CMIA!Mes.t, C.lltornlet:U27 NOTICE 15 HERE BY GIVEN lo 11-...•• 'f • 00 -~ nr'I (j) T ............... l This business It conducted by M In· crtdltors of tM ebo11• n•mtd dtc.toent ,_., : -llil ~ •"1 ,,,_ Oloticlllel. tNl all persons having clelms eetln'1 ' •1 Dan (R) Wilham Conrad and 11:00 IJ Cil 0 u ..._ JemotS flobtrt Kuhlman the said oectdent ere required to flle ·~ Florence Henderson 1uast. ;~~ ..._ Thi' statement wu tiled with the them, with the Mcttsery vouchers, in •ti County Clerk of Orange County on May 1'-off let ot tllt clerk ol the Above en· D IBM Presents 6 Set. lllle 21, lt7S. tltledcoun .• or to present them, w11111,,. 'J•J *"A Girl Named Sooner" ' Tiie Liq Slllw N.ttll nt<tSMryvouc:hers, 10111eunotrsfognecl 1: An entertal·n1·ng pro· ,~~Ille P\lblllhed o,.noe Cout Delly Piiot, at II• office of her •ttorney, Rt CHARO u ---June 11, 2J, end July 2, t , 1915 22.56-7S I. Mc:CANN, 727 Wtst Stnnth Slrett. gram for the family (J) r.ter '-' Suite UO, Lo' -'n1ttlu, C•lilornlt,' fit UltllcU'*' P UBLIC NOTICE Milchlst1w1>1eceofbus1nessort11e11n-, .. , O @ C&:i®mam:mJA llrt : A MatW et J11t1ct '1..lwytJJ & . dirt!= eu ,.,,.11,rs pen11n1111110 .,, Naad Sto11tr (2hrf1ffR•lck. Public lntlfest" (R) ti. •I• f N ICI dtc-nt, wl!Nn louf'1!)1 Richard Crenna, Oo11 Murr1J, Alult <a OO>YldNJ Its.. F~c:~T~~~!:~~·:::S :::'!'. r11M llrst1111bllcellono11111s..1_.,, Fr111Cts and Cloris Lucllmen stai @I Cl1tu 34 Tiit following ptnon Is doing busi· Oeled June 17, 1us • · ti J ,.,,h Suun Detr in th• title rol nessu: CORlll NEJ.CLARK of lhis dram• about an 1-)'W-ol U:lO IJ@ (I)(l)CISlatelillwie:(C) PAMPEREO PET HOLIDAY E11ecutrh1ol1heWlll of 11rl, raised by an ecctlltllc old "itl"'s-Caltry" (dra) '67-floeer HOTEi., 20St2 L•oun• Canyon RoACI, the ebove named decedent woman, who becomes lht Wll4 o4 Smitll, Ed111 Bu1e11, Farley Giana· LA1111MIHe<h,CA.t2u1 a1CMARDl.M<CANN a concerned c:ouplt whose !Ma Ille er. Dev Id A/fits Tickner, 802 Glnron A..._y •I uw fnrldtes. O ~CIH1~m.ltlMMtJ car. v1ewDrlve,ug.,,..Beu11,CA.ms1 mw.us.-tllStrHt 0 rnrmn Tiie Int If ,.,, .ltrty lewis is &vat host. This business h conouctecs by •n In-~~MO.. '&llf --la MIT ) . '"•H~, ..... , , ................... tlM .... -. l"'~---....IJ d4otldutl, _ .. ,.. ··-••n ·-'""' '""""',.'• ...... .._. D1vldAmtsTlckner Ttt:(ZU)6.U-ZJ11 ordinafY talents of Judy Geriallcl, ....-Tlllt s111emen1 was flled with 1t1o ......,.,._ e119cutri11 '•Ot ~ some of her most lllCMft (tjj (j)) CI> MM W..W S,. County ciertt of Orange County on May P\lllllthed Orenve Coast Delly Piia(, .1., " "JJ I petf'oniiencn 1nd f111est IGftll dal ''Tiie W011d ProfessioNI Ill· u. ms. J-11. 2s. J11ly 2. 9, 1'7S ~11• ,,. from her 1963-'64 leltrislall ltlfG. 11te CMmpionsllips" (R) F4412A • }' Ci) 111114 Wild Wat e MIN: "HiPIJ ......... PubllShtd Oranoe Cont Oally Pllol, P UBLIC NOTICE '"" 0 <9 )(3')6)Tlllt'slifJMa· (Ora) 'SI -Dant Clart, Mlfitll May2l,anclJ11ne 4,11,ll,191S 1~7S ----.....,,.....,,..,..,..,.----- ... 9;acy·s Trouble" (R) T Goi1nr. M1ra111t lockwood. • t7M4 "' comn home to Mama Wflell Ille • PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE SO CREDITORS ~•.; • ind Leonard fiahl •bout to111thi11 l2:00 U Mowit: "Sloop That CM" (com) SUjtERIOICOUflTOFTHE lhty can·1 discuss and CllftOll i.lldS '51-Sid Melton, Im Adrian. FICTITIOUS IUSI NUS STATE OF CALI FORNIA FOR M1m1 a hand in brin11n1 tllttll bee~ OJ lilowte: ""'111 .. ll't IMt" (•es) NAME SfA TEMl!NT TMEr<>UNT Y OF ORANGE ',. loaether. '52 .. Randolph Scott, Donna Reed, Th• followlng persons are csoll'll bust· Esttt• 01 A~~ts~2~ EE MAN, •ka • : IDt•ler's Cllolu lff Marvin. ntssn: Al.ICE SPRAGUE FREEMAN, •k• •V T flcl ~QttSIDart HUNTINGT ON Hf'IG HT S MondaJ hru r IJ AP,-.RTMENTS, 16884 Sims Strffl, Al.ICE T. FREEMAN, Oeceased. -, i' EIPrtltstlAldao : Yt&ller~ Himtl~tonBtecll,Cetll. NOTICEISHERE8YGIVEN1olht r• feell•I Coed ~ Frenklln J. & Virginia Merit Bue creditors ot Ille aao .. e named Cltcedent Clle111plonshl, Wm11itta l:OO B TtlMfM ctlll, , ... Rnooes, Or., Coste Mau, tnet •11 perton.s1>avtng clalm5 ~I"" m JapalltSe un1uap Prtiraaa (I) Cij (I) Nfllt Cellf. 926,. the wld decedent are required \o lllet,., This buslneH 11 con<lucltd by 111 In-tt>tm, with Ille nec.ssery vouci.rs. '" .·,,. 130 0 (! f'li'.) r1"I ft\ UC w.._. 1:45 IJ Mftlt: '11le SllMI Trl1" (dra) dMduel. tht otflce or Ille clerk of Ille •bove en .. > 1 : IN ~ '°" '52-Jostph Collen, Tttua Wrl&hL tltled court, or to present them, w1111 lhe . '-1 owit: (C) (90). "1\e .......,. Franklin J. Bu cc ell• ntc:esw~ vouchers, 10 tht underslgnech-' (II) (d ) '7' J··• p·• 1.a0. Virginie Mitri• Bucc,1111 · • fl • .. ..,.. •llQ, _.. 2:00 OJ All·lflcM Sllew: •A W fw This startmellt wu flled with Ille at the office ot FRANK A. OLOMEN, W11dtn,KellhC.rradi11t,Ul.ater, MMe." "J'lltS.... ............. Cou1nyCltrltotOtAngeCou11ryon M11y OLOMEN, KING,. GREENE,~\# F10nnu1l1 rl1n11111. Tlrr1t CMI War 23 lt1S. Oovtr Ot., Ste. 200, Newport S.acll, • p11sonen. lln1n1 frOlll botll Coll· 3:30 f) Nt'M: ,..... Carl"" (dra) ' f'"1Jl C.111., Wlllcll ls Ille plect ol bvslnen ~Ill ~·fiHi><H>•~@••······®® : Where do you 10to1et your e Save Your Money* .San Dieg'! -Burt l.lncute<, Join Rice, Andre MortU. ffdtr.ta soldiers and Ille Apechta. '51 -Dana Aadmn, Claude Rains. Pvbllstled Oren9e Coast Dally Piiot. U. unde"lll"t9 In •II m•ll•" llW1Alf\o -'•' Ml"2t,andJl#lt4, II, lt, 1'1S. ,,..._,S l1'19tolhetslAlto1 salel clececl4!nt,wllllfl\ • lour months •tier the llrst publk•toOI\ , 1 OI this notice. 1 ).I O.ltcl Junt 12, 197 S. Lois E. FrMm•n • .:u Thundoy PUB~IC NOTICE : MARINE SUPPUES Md set % : theni at DISCOUllT PRICE$1 i @ ..J AIRPORT $ !BAKER ~ MOM :r .. ; ~ $ ___ , 8 Ta ke Newport Blvd. $ _, ~ j ~a: Exit East 1t Baker & ii : ;: i KALM s Right on Pullman $ • • .• $ • @ • ,_ at $ • er .. •t $ i: MO'M Marine 4l:~ .. PULi.MAi. COSTA MESA H7..... e --•••••• .. ••••••eeeef' LEASE A Drug Hei,st COLOR • 1:00 liH (C} -w .. WIM ... Je ........ ,. ,.1CT1T1ous aus1Ness IUll ..,.,. ,. -NAM• STATIMl!NT (a~) '65 -Aatbonf Qlll1111, UlllCS Tiie fotlowl~ person Is doing Ml· towm. -es: E11eculrtao1lMwlll I 1 Of lht ebO>tt N med dec4dtnl FRANK A. OLOMI! N DAYTIME MOVIES OLOMIEN,KING &GRllM& TELEVISION Penl Told IB frl"Be Diet« l • lilt" LEE'S APARTMENT CLEANING 1\:GO Q (C) "Tile TiCW Mllcb" (dra) (4(1)"50-CleM fonl, Ja.t t.iP, 6 MAINTENANCE, 131'1 Megno!IA, '63 -Uno Vlftlll!I, Rottt HHln. iloN 0.HMll, C1lll1's ~ ~.Gf'~~r~:·m!1 MegMll•. G (AP) Ci) "CM-. C.11" (dl'I) '57 -Milt G«'den Gf'ove, CA. tuo "' o. .... r Or. Sltlt. -........... tt .. ,C.111. ., ttl A.._yMrl119Clltrt a \L> ,......llhtd Ortc199 Coast D••IY Pliot.1 Junt ti, 2S, •f'ld Jiiiy 2, 9, 197S 226Hll ;I FROM RENTACOLOR 1.A MC:~..-r l"OLOK TV t<FNTAI.. t'OM l'\NV IN Tiii-; WOKLI> Don't Pay $450.00 For A New Sit - LEASE ONE FOR as low as '151Ymo. Many Adnnut" To Leasing * No Oown PlymMt • No Financing Charges • Option To Buy • Fr•t PltU & ~Ice 714-991-1550 SAN DIE 0 -Ddlnson, Gene Bury. l:JO ~,_ Mii" (CIOlll) '47 -Jou n.ia IMI-• h con®cted ll>V .n ,,.. Young sailors looking for u.'00 CD "1111 '" l'.adl oi..-(dn) 'S4 0111~ld, = "$!!':· bcW' oi~•cMti.... Hml• • f drugs are "sit tt n g -;Charlton HtttOfl, UztMlll St.ott. ""11> ·71 -Nt.c 01tltr, Stefanlt' "''' 11.uef'(l•nt wu flltd wtlh en. --H<>""'"'T""1""c""'•""'To~c""R""•""'D""1r""o""'M~-· · ducks" for armed rob· D1ant roster, M11drtd Dv11ncd. Powers. Pat Hln&l1. CO\linty ctertt of Of•noe county on l'NY su .. a•10R cou u o,. TNE '· bers posing as dope de-I i> ,.,,_ • sTATI ol' caL.,ORN•A FOtt , I l:GOf,J"SM11~ ..... (c.om) '40-htty 4:000 ...... I• th M!Mt" (dra) '6-4 ' , .. ,22 TNICOUNTVOl'ORANoa alers. says police Lt. field, Jack1t CGoptr, Otto Knlltf. -Robttt MllC1111111, Franct Nunn. P\lbll!Md Or•noe CoHI D•llY Piiot, No. A-4Jl1t ~I C.R. Schilder. @"HIJ MajatrO'hltt"(adv)'54 Barry S4lll1Ya11. Mty21,.i<1June4,11,1e.ms 1'62-75 E't•t• ot v1,_01N1" A<SUIL.A ff.r.1 TheOceanBe acharea~======~--------------~-~==~~===~~~1SHEREnG1vEN~~·O bas become known as the ( REUGIO~ J P UBLIC NOTICE cred1ton or 111t •bo11e 1111med ~"'''° f t. , ,. tNI ell per50f\J "'"Ing ctelmt aQalni& , I place to go Or narCO ICS. ' ,.ICTI IOUS IN '11w wlO decedent ere req11lred 10 f116d It's a lso been the scene of Helps you out of THIS world NAMatTAUMI HT ,,,.,w1111111tnectturyvouc'*t,11111,.Qir' "'1 drug-related holdups. TM followl119 P41rtof\t Art dolno llUal· office Of Ille Clerk Of lllt Abo,,. 11111111..i,J\ol J ""6at: court, Of' lo pre~nt Ultm, w1111 lt1' • since J anuary 1974, said In the OR •P oui11•0 OOM,ANV '' '* nKHMrvvOYCtie,.., 10111tuno.r.1tne11 Schilder. ,,,.,. A\llley l'IKe, N•wl*i 8"(I\ .. the Offl<t of lier ettOl'lltY, f>HILIP Ii . &·.c.c PUBLIC NOTICE (allftmlefJttO , KIMES, Attorney II ~w, 1100 Ouel&lf. PUBLIC NOTICE 1-----------""1 __ ..;_ __ -;-----=:--; t.lfdwlnJ.l't ... r,t106~Y Strfft, '-ullt 210, Newport 8eA<ll, J PUBLIC N011CE PUBLiC NOTICE fll•• New11Wtle4Cft,ee11f9n¥e-.o c..moml• .,..o, wr.1t11Itt11e111~ "" a.' w1111.M '· Jcelter, .,_, tMlneu .-,,. 1011ler1leMd 111 ejl ,.,..~ ,tennousaus1Na&a l---==~~~~~~--f----:-::-=-~-:-:--:---::=---;velwyOrcle.Clllwrclty,(:e1Jtef'lll• ttrt perta1111ne to lnt Ht•t.e of WCI Oto ( ~ITAHM•NT l'ICTITIOUS eu"NIU ... C'T'ITl°"llUllNISI 2. Alvln e>vor ... "' CrnUI .... Ceclelll, wlllllll fOllr mOltlllS •i. .. ,.,.. .......... llW-.... ,,. ..,... . NAM• 5TATUHNT . NAMalTATIMaNT ... t1Nlll•fl4l.(:ellf0f11I• flr.ipullllc.ttlonoftNal\OUC.. ,,,, -•: The fOll-lng penon It CIOl"V IMI· TN followl ne "''°" It ooinv Dusi· '"" •it"-• I• c.M11<ttd 11¥ • Dtt.ectJ\lM>, tt7S. TIOG AHO TIM8S Of< LAGUNA MIS H . ~Hl Llml ... li'trtMf't.llltt $0Jlllto41A SANDOVAL taACH, 170 OcHll /\.t1e., L.19UM OCEAN IU!SEARCH, n •u Pl., El.. VIEJO PAIMTINO CO., mn Wlllltm P' Ktlter Adrnl11l"nlrl11 wllh·t~wlll• liNCll. CA • .,UI Cosl•J!Nw, Cellt.t1'21 VI• ltonc14, Ml .. 1011 V .. Jo, CA .,.,$ Thi• .Ul!tmenl. WH flied wtlfl '"" •nntMCI ol lht lttet• flf I LAllf"•llC• A. Gaml!Mll,..., Mil• MlchMI Willl•m R,•n. JU Miii Pl., Mkl\Ml J. Wrlltlt, tun vi..__ Ceunt CJmef Or•~C.WntyMMI •lt•ote n•l'lltcl Cltc•d• Slf'wt, Lt911M .. IOI, CA."'-''· ~le MHt, C..111 '1t1T OA,MlWell V>tJO, CA. tt67S 1'7~ -..1Lll' R. KIMH TMs ........ It (Of'CIU(IOCI 11>y.,. '"'" Tlllt buslnt" It conduClllO by 1111 111 Tllll MIMU ls c.onchlct•cl by en In :;CMA .. OI, WAT ION, MWMY•I LAw ·~I dMCIUel. dMCIWI. D4'1'f11UMA .. DO•RSNON 1•o.tllltt .. lhlle2tt LaW•M'•A c.m1>t1Wtl Ill Mklltel Wlltl•m Ryen MlcllHI J. Wrl9llt .i•t. """""' M, '1tll .. ._ NII...,, ••Hll, Clllf0rt1le t2* 1111' ............ '''"' ...... e. Thh ltAltM~t WU fll•CI wlth ' ™' ltttement -· filed Wiii\ ,.. .-....... ~ ... ,, Ttfl (J14>751•Ut Olulltf~tlOtM9e CtuM.,.,,,_ eou..1., Cter• ot Orange (OulllyQll Mii Co.Inly c~ .. Or .... C.UfllY911 Mly ..... O.V.letAIOIM • ........, .... .,.. .. &Mr•tnl a.,,,,. n, m>. u. "''· · ,.._,,. .t•.....,.lf .... ... ,.._ • ,..., .-.i1D 1"11911-'-Or•ll9t Cotti Ollllf Pllrot, P\lbll~ Ori",. CM .. t Dally Pl~ "'*llllMd Or ..... Cotti DaOy Pllol, P\IO!t\114!d Ortn119 Cou t Otlly llllOI, PubllWd Oran,_ CoHt Delly fllllo\, II 1' H, tllll July 1, 1'1S 21U.7S ;..,. (.11, 11, IS, 1'1! ...,. ..._,._ ...,as,.-JulyJ. tt7S Jl:n.11 Mitr1t.f111C!Junt•, 11, 11, 1t1~ 1n..1 ~r-.lfMIJuM•, u. 1a. ms. 1•t·,. • • · ' t t • ( d ' c: ( fa t 1 p r; • 11 ( :i. 'ft 11 ·c d 0 p u 11 ~ h p E "' Ill w pi t.I q Cl it ii Cl r• d tJ l'I ,, " • d D tJ u s "' el " t, p f1 'I n Ii y r £ 0 ti ii JI f a .. ~ , I I , t I t c 1 i • t J l • • '· . .. ' ! Reduce Weight ~lowly I'll tell you a secret I've written about it many times. Neverthe- f Water Projects Also Aid State Recreation ~ . Capital News Service SACRAMENTO -'Ibe primary re- ason for massive water projects in California is to get water from where it 11 plentiful to where it is needed, and to provide fiood control. But the by-products of water development have f ar,reacbing impact and may be even more obvious to the people of California. One of these by-products is the de· velopment of recreational facilities. Importance of these facilities should not be underestimated in an era when people find themselves with far more leisure time than ever before -and many factol'6, such as s horter work days or increased interest in the four· day work week, may lead to an in· crease in time available for leisure. BOTH STATE AND FEDERAL water projects in California provide recreational outlets for millions or people. the start or the ·project at the Upper Feather River to its present terminus at Lake Perris in Riverside County. .Project lakes in the lJpper Feather River area were the flnt to druw ~ousands of people for fishing, boat· mg and other activities. The addition of Lake Oroville and Thermalito Forebays, Lake Del Valle, San Luis Reservoir and its complex in the San Joaquin Valley soon had millions or people enjoying project facilities. Lake Castaic and other project lakes ,provided new opportunities in Souther-n California. Activities in·· elude swimming, picnicking, fishing, camping. boating, water skiing, hik- ing, riding and the visual enjoyment or being near the water. • WednMday. Juna 18. 1975 OAILYPILOT AJ:J 1!'. ei jl • © {\~ "In cose you don't know what color this is, it's shOfp· truce." Trab11eo Ca11yo11 Planners Nix Access Route Orange County planning commissioners have refuaed to open the scenic Trabuco Canyon area to another access road. They declined to recommend any alternute roote to the canyon area to relieve traffic conges- ·tiOO on Llve Oak Canyon Road. An alternate road is being requested by the de- velopers ot a proposed sand and gravel pit north or O'Nelll Park. Uve Oak Canyon Road, which represents the only means of access to the Trabuco ar~a. is un- suitable for gravel truck traffic l)ecause or its scenJc qualities and twisting turns, the commission ruled. But although three alternate roads have been designed by county planners, members of the com- mission ref used to take immediate action. r------------------C<lmmilsioners no~ed that pressure for a n alternate road h ad not only come Crom the sand and gravel developers but from other developments in- cluding Coto de Caza. 'Ibe State Water Project provides outstanding recreational outlets from 1 .. , I call it a secret because most over- weight dieters act as thoulb they never 'heard ~ it. . ,, INTERESTINGLY, FISHING is even permitted in the 444-mile Cali(ornia Aqueduct itself. Special fis· bing sites have been constructed and opened along its route. Recreational bicycling has become popular along the aqueduet too. Widening of Live Oak Canyon Road from two to four lanes is ruled out because of an order from county super visors to preserve historic oak trees next to the roadway. · I consider it the O'anite pillar on which proper weight reduction reeta. It is this: "Don't be in a hurry to lose." Most reduction ••cures" fail simply because the element or time is an important in· gredient or the formula. DEAR DR. STEIN· C&OHN: I can't un- derstand it. I've been watching my diet carefully, yet I don't lose "' DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE fast enough. I need to take off at least 50 poUftda. I'm losing al the rate of only two poun& a week. Isn't there a more .rapidway?-Mrs. M. DEAR DR. STEIN· .C&OHN: I have to get in- .to my old tu.x in two weeks 'for my daughter's wed· 1liog. As I wear it only on· ·ce about every 10 years, I do not want~ buy a new one. But I 'm at least 15 pounds overweight. Are there any drugs or a special diet that will auarantee a Joas of at least seven to eight pounds a week? -Mr. E. COMMENT : Whatever the reason - and there are thousands -people want to lose weight fast. For exam· pie, Mrs. M ., whose ex- tra SO pounds likely re- quired years to ac· cumulate, wants to melt it off like butter in a fry. iogpan. And Mr. E . wants quick weight reduction, regardless of the cost in deprivation of food over the next two weeks -not realizing that if he loses fut enough to get mto his tux, be will look like a walking corpse at his daugbt.er's wedding. · I tell people to keep re· membering that we.ight that is taken off too fast usually returns fast. Slow, steady. unhurried weight reduction is in the end the most successful. . Talle inventory of your weiabt. How long <lid it take for those extra pounds to pad your frame? Years, likely. Tben why expect it to make good metabolic sense (without insulting your body) to lose too rapidly? ~ MOST 01" US PAY the piper by too rapid weight QS. Either we gel sick, or look drawn. Simple at· tention to arithmetic will instill a more patient pblloeophy. Suppose you are 60 pounds overweight. Ideally, an averaee Joss of one pound weekly would eliminate those poUadain about a year. Two pounds weekly? You'd lo.e the weight in a Utile over a half .year. You'd look better, feel better than if you bad made a spring rather than a steady. long race out of it. And it's less likely you'd aain it back. So -want to lose? Take )'OU!' time. Dr . Stelncrohn anawen readen' q~­ tioOI in columns when ~ible, but cannot rep- ly by letter because ol wlume received. tc>tWl.McNe!llNSrn41<et•.ltllt. I Cl•ll GntmbUng ••• Q.._,.y Que t '" .... ' \ DAILY PILOT NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• SS.99 INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS DO-IT-YOURSELF. CUT AND CARRY 100% POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL •• , ••••••••••••••••••••• $3.99 WE CHALLENGE· . RISING PRICES! • • 1st QUALITY HMf HAID CA.,ETS AT LOW DISCOUIT PllCH • SELICT FIOM THI LAIGHT llVIJITOIY II THI WIST • IVllY IOU OF CAl'IT IS MAHID HD "1CID FOi YOUI SMO,,l•G COIYlllllCI • All LAiOI UICOIDl- TIOHU Y GUAIAITHD WAS SALE PllCED II 1974 • COM,AIAILf mAIL ••• $1.tt DACRON PLUSH . 100% DACRON· POLYESTER PILE. HIGH FASHION THICK PLUSH IN MANY COLORS. DESIGNED FOR QUALITY, . VALUE. WAS SALE PllCID II 197'. COMPAIAlll lfTAll ... $\.tt KODEL® Ill HI-LOW 100% KODEL • 111 POLYESTER PILE. A CLASSIC PATTERN wnH THE LOOK OF ELEGANC't. MANY COLOR COMBINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM. WAS SALE PllUD II 1'74 •• COM,AIAIU ltTAIL ••• St.tt DUPONT NY•ON PLUSH SHAG 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. TH1CK. DENSE PLUSH IN A MULTITUDE OF COLORS. · WAS SALE Piiat II 1t7C COMPAIAlll ltTAll .•. Sll.H DUPONT NYLON DENSE SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DENSE. LUXURIOUSLY SOFT COLORFUL SHAG. WAS SALE NICll II 1 t7' • COM,Alllll IHAIL ••• $16.tt II GRASS CARPDS IN Mii.Ti-COLORS SQ. YD. SAVI $~.00 100% POLYPROPYLENE WITH.RUBBER BACK PASTEL . DECORATOR STRIPES AND TWEED COLORS MAKE IT A NATURAL FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE. NOW SALE PRICED ••••••• COMPAIAILI RETAIL •••••••••••••••••••••• $7.99 SQ. YI •. SAVI $).00 iiii 30·60·90 DAYS AND NO INTEREST • CONVENICHT CREDIT PtANS AND BANK TERMS AVAILABLE • CALL FOi FREE SHOP-AT·HOME SUVlCE • VISIT OUR CUSTOM DUPUY DEPARTMENT•-- FOUNTAIN VALLEY El CAJON 1 SHS I•'-11,4, 2J7 t .. St . (71') llt-17H 714 440·6262 NO. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITI,IER LONG llACH MONTCLAIR 7007 LMrtl c.,.,. JS01 I ... Str"t 1St11 l Whittier ll•tl. lOOI ltltfltwtr lf•tl. ................. ll•L -t1J.2JOO (IOS) •"·so•• Hl-01'1 •ll·Hl• (7'•) '2t-J511 HOLLYWOOD TOaRANCI PA SA DINA CANOGA PAIK COVINA I 1121 VIM Strttt Ul• Artt1ia ll•tl. 2 .. 0 I. <•ett• 11.11. 210ll Shtt"'" W.y 2101 .• ,, ........ , 4'2 .. JJZ 5'2·'"' 577-ltOO H7-2lU ..... .,. W. l05'ANGEllS NO. CALIFOINIA LOCAflONS .. ..a • CAMPllLL • SAN CAILOS 11SJS VtMct ••· • MIUllAI • SAN FIANCISCO SH·Hff • ~OUN1AIN VllW > ' .. , . A • 0 .Th1s G;:Ou;t Sags-'Cash, is Aftswer.~·.~~·urt · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The ~uon fo r lbe optimism, lhe family -ba1ed ln a re-buttobell)otbers.'' 1111 said you can easily tell The year 2001 of Aquarius ••n The end of the world la set for ti sald s pokesmen tor the UO· modeled San Franciico mansion "Money answeretb all pro· about America's future role by time tor lre u~~dic:Uona of'::; p.m.EDTonSept.17,3>01,says member "family," ls that the -has 1ome very pracUcaJ blems,"addedElectra. simplylookingatthebackofa$1 eordlng ~m~d of Etypt," .11he ~ commuoitY·ltyle tl'OUP called next spiritual awakening will American thoughts aboUt ho"° to Jn addition, t!'e family is pre· bill gr~ut pyra The Eternal Now," but its take place ln America, ''which prepareforthe future. paring a musical group, four · sa1d. membe.M are optimistic about was!oundedtobringintheageof For example, "wewantmoney men and a woman, called 'd the exaCttimeof lhe lbe future nonetheless. AquarlUi. '' -lots of money,'' ls. is said. "It is. ''Breath," which it is certain will "'nlE PYRAMID on the back Shef s~i ld 11 p.m EDT on A n d t h e y b a v e s o m e a magical substance that can be what the Beatles were to the denotes the end of an age and the end o l e wor • nti · ed ln . materi~Ustic ambilioos that are T ff E a E F O a E, s aid produce magical thinis quickly. 19608 and Elvis Presley to lhe American eagle indicates the Sep.t. ~7. ~lthis met.!! mid tn· unusualfor a reliaious group. spokeswom en Isis and Etectn•.. We don't want it fOI' ourselves, 19505. new." _ scnptions 10 e grea .,., • 8 · GILLETTE WEUA. ·1racn Balsam . sl(A VE CREAM INSTANT HAii ~ CONDITIONER -Beautifies troubled hair in Thick and rich ••. all· wela. seconds! in-one cond1 -tioner! ..... l&oz. 1.49 111L ----· -· .. GIVI YOU~ SUMMll COlD TO CONTAC COLD CAPSULES LADIES FOLDING S.yringe ~- PERFECTION \) Ideal for travel!. 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I Wtdnead1y,Jun1 t8, 1975 OAJL Y PILOT 8 J U.S. S~ Teain Tryouts Under ·way U>NG BEACH -Amertcan lriomen wW go after records tha.t forelenen have taken from them ,,.,hen the World Championship trials open today, the first « nve aessi~to determine bolb 1women'1 men's teams for the World p'oaahipa. "I really want tQ make the Uniied States team, it's hnpor- tant to me," said 18-year-old Shirley Babashott, queen ol this · natifn's freestyle swimmers who hu seen her records go abroad. Slelivea in Fountain Valley. I l ' She admits pressures going in· to thia meet where 24 men and 21 women will quality for the team competinl in Cali, Colombla, in July. "I try to deaJ with the pTessurc the way I always do when 1 have to compete in a big meet. I think about my races and try to con· eentrate on not being nervous, n Babasboff Hid. More than 250 swimmers will compete for spots on the U.S. team. In some events only one will ; t I Gaim ~n Cincy Flu Forgotten; LA' Rips Astros -. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Andy ':Messersmith stayed home Mon· ·day night because of I.He flu. The Houston Astros probably wish the Los Angeles right·· bander had stayed home Tues· d ay night, too . . "I feel a lot better now," Messersmith said after polishing off Houston 6·1 ·on four hits. It was the eighth time in nine career decisions Messersmith has defeated Houston and the seventh time in a row. .Further, the victory, coupled Dodgers Slate All .. -•• KAI C 119t) Jun.,. Houslon •I LOS A~IH 7:25 p.m. .l-1'LosAnge .. sat98n Olego 6:SSp.m. .MM ?0 ~OS ~ngelH II ~n ?!'90 6: S5 p.m. with Cincinnati's loss to Atlanta, enabled the Dodgers to get to within 2112 games or the first· place Reds in the National League's Western Division. The Dod~ers, who collected 12 hits in Tuesday night's victory - their biggest offensive since May · 30 -will try to sweep the three- game series with Houston tonight when Burt Hooton, 5-r.·Loes against the Astros' Tom Gtrrfin, 3·6. . , Ron Cey powered a three·rwr homer in the first inning off lQ6er Dave Roberts, 3-9, who has lost five straight, and Steve Yeager hit a bases-empty shot in the. fourth. ' ''It's great to see us swing the ba! and get some runs up there," saad Messer$mitb, 1D·3, who is nearly a month ahead of his 2().. win pace of a year ago. He didn't win his 20th game last year until July 13. Fo r seven innirgs . Sports in Brief Messersmith allowed the Astros just one hit, a fourth inning dou- ble by Bob Watson. But he lost bis shutout in the eighth when he walked two batters and gave up a run-scoring single by pinch hitter Enos Cabell. "That wasn't a very good in- ning," Messersmith said. ''I was rushing and my control wasn't too good." The biggest out of the game was getting Roger Metzger to line out. leaving two runners aboard. "He bit it right on the button," Messersmith said. ··u that ball falls irt it m akes it 5-3 and Cesar Cedeno is up as the tying run." Manager Waller Alston said he was pleased to see the Dodgers hit the ball again, but he added it didn't mean the club had com- pletely shaken the month·long slump that has caused it to fall out of the lead in the West. "1~ a start," he said, "but it doesn't mean we've got all that momentum going again. You can't judge by one game. But at least itis a start." HOUSTON •b r II bl Grossi! • 0 0 O Mrtz9'rSS 4 0 0 0 Gffleno cf • 0 o O Wat--.lb •02 0 M..~yc • • o 1 o •Jutapr 0000 Cr rf 2000 der3b 3100 lb 2 0 0 0 • Boft!ell lb 0 0 0 0 0.. ttoi.rts i. 1 O O o HotNrdpll . 1 o o o Ri<Nrdp "Ul 0 0 0 c.betl ph "oil:.~ 0 1 1 J. Nltkn>P .If• 0 0 0 .. -- LOS ANGELES lb r II bl Lope\lb 3 2 2 o Paclore• If S 1 2 0 Wynncf 3 1 2 0 Cruicf O O O O C.r..ey lb S O 2 I Ceylb • 1 , 3 Fer9uson rl • O t 1 Vea<J9r c 4 1 1 1 ,..,.rN<.nss 3 o o o Buc•ner pl\ 1 0 0 0 O.Jesus ss o o o o Meuenmilll p • O 1 0 Toi.as 30 1 • 1 'Toi.ls l6 • 12 4 1-tous1on ooo ooo 010 1 Los AnQelU JOO 110 017 • OP-Los An9eles 1. LOB HOU\fon s. LOS ""9eles 11. 28 W•lson, G1rvey. HR Cey (ti, Vuger Ul. SB-l.opes. 11• H R ER ee so Oa. Roberts (L, S.'1) S 8 S S 2 2 Rld~rd 2 3 0 0 1 3 J, Nie•ro 1 1 1 I 1 1 Meswrsmllll (W. lO·ll 9 • 1 t 3 6 P8-M. M•y. 'T-2:04. A-2S,S86. - KurrascJ,i, Hulst Athletes of Year . -- Eric Hulst of· Laguna Beach and David Kurrasch of Newport Harbor High were named track . and field athletes of the year for the CIF Southern Section by the Citizens Savings Athletic Foun· dation today. Hulst was named in the two· mile and Kurrascb in the s hot put. Other. area perfor mers named to the team included Brian Theriot of Newport Harbor in the 440 ; Tom Lloy of Edison in the 880; and Ken Conner of Estancia in the high jump. Car11allan Win• CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - Scott Carnahan, UC Irvine's top- rated tennis player, met Fred DeJes us of M ichlgan in the fourth round of the NCAA University Division cham- pionships here today. Carnahan defeated two foes Tuesday lo gain the fourth round. He toppled Thomas Tranter of DePaul 6·3, 6-1, and then topp,led USC's Bruce Manson, 6·4, 4·6, 7·6. .. UCI teammate Bob Wright was eliminated by Houston's Matt Rainey, 6-1, 6·1, in the second round. Ga1111er Trl.-plu Kyle Gayner of Newport Beach, won the balance beam compeli~oD in a U.S. gymnastics meet at South ern lllinois U.nherslty over the past weekend and Leslie Wolfsberger oC Westminster captured the top spot in the balance beam com- petition. The two Oranee County girls wete among the five wlnnen that alao included Kolleen Casey of Kansu ln vaulting; Cathy Howard or Oklahoma ln tree ex· erclle; and Tamm)' Wuvlllc o! Arizona in all·arou.nd competl· tion. IJCJ filrb a.a .. KALA.KAZOO, llk!ll. -UC Jrvlne'a Lee Ann Fiacher and ~c Jnce are etlll altve Jn the 1"omen'1 Jntercollealele teMls • ' tournament here. Fisch~r and Ince, a strong doubles team, defeated Peggy McElroy and Adrian Wax of Lehman College 6·0, 6·0, in first . round doubles action Tuesday, and came back to beat Kathy Brenden and Linda Harney of Luther Coll ege 6-1; 6·0 in the second round. . Meanwhile, Jean Nachand a nd Jody Peterson of Irvine lost in ·the second round 7·6, 2·6. 6·4 to Judy Rary and Jean Hirsch of the University of Virginia. Nachand and P eterson defeated Astrid Daska and Cecilia Lopez of Ccn· tral State University 6·3, 7·5 in the first round. Trinity is ttw team leader with 12 points while UC Irvine is in eighth place with seven points. Gordon Dies NEW YORK -Sid Gordon. a 13·year major league baseball veteran, died of a heart attack Tuesday in Central Park. He was 56. The Brooklyn-born Gordon began his career with the New York Giants in 1941, was traded to the Boston Braves in 1950 and later went to the Milwaukee Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates befdte closing out bis career with the Giants. • His career totals includet.l a batting average or .283 in 1,475 ' games. The third baseman· outfielder ~ollected 202 home runs. Including 30 in 1948 and hlt above .300 in 1950 and 1954. Ballot Fa.w MONTREAL -Glenn Hall. on· ce known as Mr. Goalie during hif teoure as a goaltender with . the Chicaeo Black Hawks o( the Na.ti0rt1l Hockey Leaaue, was named Tuesday a on~ or five new m embers o{ the Hockey Hall of Fame. Also selected were? dctenscman P'fitrTe fltote, a teammate ol Hath tor many ~asons and three former Toronto Maple Leafs ..L-George Armstrong. Gordie Drillon and Ace B4lley. r. ... qualify. lD others as many as three. Ba baahoff bas entered slx events -four freestyles and both individual medleys -but may withdraw from some. Today's opeQing program al the Belmont Plaza pool, with pre- liminaries in the morning and final~ starting a~ 6 p.m., list for men (he 200-meter freestyle, 100-mete r breaststroke and 100-meter backstroke. For the women, the events will be the 200-meter individual med l ey and 100 -m e t er breuut.roke . F11p Darr, who will coach the U.S. women'• team areau, says, "Our 11ri. ba\>en't been given the blghest of ratings prior to going into the world championship trials. The basic feeling ls that, based on the ti mes the other swimmers in tbe world are cur- rently turning In, we're going to have to work hard to stay in con- . tenUon." This year Jenny TU.rrall of Australia swam the 8()0.meter · I freestyle ln 8:43.48 seconds, bet· tering the world record of 8:47.50 by Jo Harshbarger of the United States. East Germany'~ornelia Ender swam 2:02.2"r."'" bettering Babasho!f's 2:02.94 in the 200. meter frees tyle. Canadlon teenager Na ncy Garapick clocked 2: 16.33 in the 200-meler backstroke, eclipsing the world mark or 2 : 11. 35 by East Germany's Ulrike Richter last August. - H~shbarger will be competing bere an an attempt to regain her record. Most of the top men swimmet'S will be here with the excepUons of John Naber who owns the U.S. 200-mete r backstroke mark and Tennaffe'• Lee Engstrand, the American record holder in the · 200-meter individual medley. Both are by-passing this event lo concentrate on the National AAU Outdoor championships at Kansas City and the Pon American Games in Mexico City. Ryan Goes For Halos Tonight KANSAS C ITY CAP) - California manager Dic k Williams crouched down in his office and let out a little whistle. "The Royals were picking up what our pitcher was going to throw in the early innings," ~illiam s explained Tuesday A11gebSlate All GamltS ot1 ICMPC OIOl June II Callfornra at Kanw• Clly ... une ~ To•s •I Callforn1a June21 TeusalC•lllorn1a (2) ~.2Sp.m, 7:25p.m. 4:S5P..r'I'· night after the Kansas City Royals e dged the Angels 3·2 behind Steve Busby's five·hit pitching. •'They were letting their batter know by signaling.'' Tonight, the Angels witA:sla rt Nolan Ryan < 10·5). Marty PaltlD (4·3) goes for Kansas City. The Angels' pitcher. Ed Figueroa, yielded all of the Kansas City runs in the fi rst in· ning but the uprising wasn't en· tirely his fault. TWO'S A CROWD -Things became a bit crowded for the Dodgers at first base in the 3rd inning when Steve Garvey (R) and teammate Jimmy Wynn nearly collided al the base after Garvey popped out to Houston pitcher Dave Roberts, but ran it UP'I T.i.,tl!Me out to first base just as Wynn came back to the base. Wynn held short of the base as GarveY. ran through, then stepped on the bag in time to avoid a double play tag by Houston first baseman Bob Watson. "We caught on to what they were doing about the fourth 'in- ning," Williams continued, "and then we put a stop to it." Vada Pinson and George Brett, who had three hits, led off the Royals' first with singles. Amos Otis reached first on a fielder's choice, grounding to Figueroa, who threw to second where Brett was· safe b ecause there was nobody there to take the pitcher 's throw. Connors, Ashe Bag Net Wins NOTTINGHAM, Eng land (AP / -J immy Connors, tuning up for defense of bis Wimbledon crown, clicked into top form Tuesday as he fought through two rounds of the John Player Jn· ternational tennis tournament. The dynarr-ic left-hander start- ed shakily and dropped a set to .Bob Kreiss. But he came back to win 7·9, 6-2, 6·2 and then de· molished Hans Kary of Austria 6·1, 6·4 in a seco~d-round m atch. Connors was highly impressive against Kary. He raced through the opening set in 26 minutes and won the last five games. Arthur Ashe, another likely challenger for the Wimbledon ti- tle, a lso. came through two rounds, both at the expense of fellow Americans. Ashe defeated Paul Gerken 6·4, 6·4 in the opener but he bad a longer workout against Sherwood Stewart, 9·8, 9·7 . ME H'S SINGLES First fllOUftd Jolln Aleunder, Australia, beat R09@r Taylor, B<il•ln, w, 1.s . Ate~ Melreveli, Soviet Union, beat Barry Ptulh!X-Moore, Australia, 6·3, 6-4, Arlhur Ashe t>eal Paul Gerken, 6-4, lr·4 . Cliff Rlcl1ey beat Thomas Koch, Bralit. 3·6, I S, 6-1 Stan Smllll bHI Jal~ Fillol. Olole. 6-2, 1 S. Jimmy Connors t>eal Bob Kreiss, 1·9, 6-2,6-2. TomGormonDHIMarty Rie~n.3-6, 7·S.~. Sllerwooo Stewarl be•t John Andrews, Fullerton, 6-2, 2·6, 6·3. 0 10 Cr••IY, Austr•ll•, beal Jun Kamiwazuml, J•INft,6_.,M . Jun Kuki, J•pan, Deal Doug Crawford, Weston, Mllu .. 1-6, 2·6, 6·2. hmHI El Sll•lel, E9ypl, bffl COiin Ol°bley, Au"rell1, ,_., 6-•. Gulllermo 'VllH, Ar11enlina, beat Nikki ICtllidls, Gt Mee, 6-2, 6-0. J•n l(odes, Czeclloslov•kla, beat RlcNrd Lewis, llflt.in,6-2,6·2. Secon4 Rouftd 8rl1n Goll1fltd beal Pa 1rlcio Corneio, Clltle, 6-J, ].). Tony Roelle, Australia, bHI Crealy,6-2, '"' Tom Ollker, Netllerl•nds. bNI Erl• van omen, 6-3,f.6. Bob C1tmlcllael, '-ustr1ll•, l>e•t lllJay Amrltral, lndoa, 1·6. 1·6,6·1. Connors bHI H•ns IC1ty, Austri•. 6-1.6-•. Roicot Tanner be•I Mll•n Holocell', Clt<llOSIOlfek la, •·3, 6-4 Ashe be•I Slew•rt, 9-8. 9.7. Melrevell bHI Jollcllln Loyo-MIYo, ~xlco, 4-6, 6-3.6-2. OCC CreW Henle y-bound An 11-member squad has been selected by Orange Coast College ctew co;ich Dave Grant l o participate next month in t~e Henley Royal . Rejfa tla in Enaland and the Dublin Regatta in Ireland. , 'Ibe OCC crew wtll leave for England Tuesday. The pre· sUgious Henley Royal Regans is set for July 3·6 with the Dublin race July 12· 13. Members or the team include Crid1 Cl,rke, Ri ch Barden, J obD Silcox, Curt Fleming, J eff Davl•, ltob Whitford, Bill Tut·• ton, Will Holladay1 Glen Lan· tnsbam, Joel Kew and coxswain Mark Sthlrm~r. t.aoin&ham and Kew a re alternates. Tutton, Holladay, Sehirmer and Kew arc f'reshmen. TV's Tug-of-war . Cancels Soviet Meet The bases were loaded for John Mayberry, whose ground ball was bobbled by Orlando Ramirez for an error that allowed Pinson and Bretl to score and Otis to move to third. Hal McRae drove Otis home with a sacrifice fly. NEW YORK (AP) -The can· cellation of the 17th annual Unit· ed States·Russian track meet, earlier attributed to "numerous contract violations by the USSR All-Sports Committee," now ap- pears to have been the result or a tele vision rights tug·of-war between the Amateur Athletic Union and A BC· TV. OUan Cassell, executive direc· tor of the AAU, issued a stale· menl Monday blaming the Sov· iets for the cancellation 0£ the meet, scheduled in Kiev, Russia July 4·5. He said they had re· neged on a contract granting the AAU the U.S. television rights to the event. But according to Roone Arledge, vice president for sP<>rts at ABC, the AAU was angered because the Russians had dealt d irectly with the network and sold it the rights to the track meet. The AAU's television consultant is Marvin Sugarman Productions and Sugarman has a contract with CBS-TV. Top Athletes Sign at UCI Terry Lovingier, a high scoring basketba11 player and Breggar Moore, a long distance runner, will attend UC Irvine in the fall. Both signed letters of intent Monday. Lovingier is a 6·4 swingman who recently graduated from Paramount High School. He averaged 24 .0 ·pojnts per game and 7 rebounds per outing. Lov· ingier earned All-San Gabriel Valley League honors. Moore, from Rancho Alamitos High, was the two-mile winner in the CI F 3-A finals, clocking 9: 03.8. He was fiCth in the masters and state meets. Basketball cg.acb Tim Tift also annb u nced that former Westminst er High star Eric Southwick, 6-8, will enroll al UCJ. Southwick played for Oraoge Coast last season. Cassell said Monday that "Although the contract granted the AAU television rights in thi.:i country to the meet, the Soviets have denied us tha t right. "Without the revenue thal would accru e l o us from television," he continued, "we are unable to finance the trip.•' Arledge said the Russian authorities approached the network after they were unable to · gel an answer on U.S. television rights from the AAU. ABC subsequently agreed to pay the Russians $50 ,000 for the rights. CALI FORNI A · illlrhbi Re,.,,,1'> s 0 1 0 Rlversef 4 o o o Bodlltl D 4 0 1 0 l..lhoud<lh 2 0 0 0 B.Sm1lllpr O 1 O O Stotnton rt 4 I 1 0 0..lk3b• • 0 ' 1 El. ROdriguer c t O O O M. Nettles pr o o o o Collins II 4 o 1 1 0 . Runl reus 2 o o o Me>oli $S 2 0 0 0 Fi11ueroa p 0 0 0 O KANSAS CITY Pf~r1 G. Breit 311 Otistl Mayberry lb McRae II O>wenstf Solaltadtl Healyc C.Rol.s2b Palek ss Bur.by p ib r II bi • 1 1 0 3 1 3 0 3 I 0 0 A 0 0 I J 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 A 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'Tollls 32 2 ~ 2 Tolals 31 3 6 1 CalilMnia 000 000 002-? Kans•s C11y 300 ooo 00.1 3 O. R•morer 2, Stanton, Pale~ LOB-Cahlorni• 8, KansH C.lly 9. 1B-8ocllle, G. S.-ell. SB-Healy 2 S El. Rodrl11uez. SF M~ Rae IP H fll ER BB SO F111ueroa (L, S.Jl B 1> l 1 4 4 BuSlly IW,,·Sl 9 S 2 2 4 o WP Busby. T-2.2'1. A 14,029 UP I T •'*"""4• Olympian Married Former Olympic swimming star Shane Gould with her hus band Neil Innes after their recent wedding in Sydney, Austt·aUa. The bride won five medals at the Munich Olympics in 1972 -three of them gold. Kings May Get Dionne LOS ANGELES (AP> -The Detroit Red Wings have agreed to a , de~ll t hat wo~ld send star center llaral Dionne to the Los .\nlekle JC.mp. It was reported T\leld~. Allan Malamud. sports edit.or of the Los Angtle.s Herald.- 'Eumln•, wrote flom MOfttre.1 that there bas b6en \.ho ~ mlftt between the lwo Nauooal Hockey League teamt. However, it won't be finalized, th_e report sold, unUl or if the K1n111ign Dionne, who reported· were willing to exchange Dan ly is uting for $300,000 a year on Maloney, Sheldon JCannegeiser, a multi-year contract.. Terry Harper and Juha Widing "We have accepted the players for Dionne, who now is a free that Los Angeles bas olfered,.. aaent . Detroit general man&ger·coacb ~pile the free agent stat , Alex Delvecch.lo was qUC)t8d 81 may NHL club signing the center SQinf. "It ls up to lhem l.o sip would have to recompen$e the Dionne." lltd Wing&. Km,s o«Wall were ~ ·-·~--Del~blo said the Toronto mediatetJ avaUablo let com• iiaple Leafs also have bid for ment. D\onne addlng, "The comptnH· Another report from Montreal tion by ~th teams was appealing said the Killfl lndlcatecl they to us." t • ' I. • . . 1 ., OM. V PILOT Laguna Motocros~ Star Seeks Grand Prix Title ••ARD L. HANDY Americana 1e.cond. we know ..-hen to try and -,. • ...,...,,.._...... How did he happen to make a move." U '.'. ~ broken both col· C e t 1 t a r t e d i n Weine rt bas no future ,,..i.ona and both wrists motocross? plans beyonct bla iOt.b a.~ motocross compeU· · ' ' lit ~ f a t b ~ r n n d birthday but admtfs-he 'ttla but doesn 't rido a brothers raced and I enJ01~ playtn1 tbe guitar ~t rcycl e on the followed i n th e ir and sinilna. · footsteps. "Sinsln¥, ls the best t be isn't giving up "I Uved in New York at part of it, ' he says, but ,'lllDll.ort. Far from ft. tbetime and was lS when does not admit to having ~Inert , a Laguna I started racing. I didn't a yen for a s inging · h resident, will be have time to compete in career once he finishes ong th e lea ding other sports in hig h withmotocross. . \ll-....'9i· c an riders in the · school bec ause I worked "I know one thing. I've -:.S . Gr a nd Prix in m y f a the r 's s cr ap done enough traveling ocross progra m a t yard in Middle t own, and I 'd rather do bad this Sunday on NY." something that will keep bl-s SOOc c Yam aba How about his wife and me close to home. machine. her feelings on the future How about rueh school ·"The fore ig n riders of J i m W e iner t in motocross and its recent are in for a big surprise motocross racing? development? this year ," Weine rt says. "The only reason I "lthink it will definite- "Competition h as been m a rried her was that she ly help the future ol the r eally gr eat and tough was a devotee of t~e sport. Maybe some kid and they won't h a ve the sport and we were lD can ride a motorcycle advantage ove r u s of ex-love. I told h er I would and do well. It will be perience. ha ve to do this· the rest of another place for kids to "Our rider s are im-my life and s he agr;.eed." go and not get into trou- pt'Oving each year and By the r est of bis life, ble." we ahould be about on a bow long does be plan to Weinert is tmder con· &>Iii' with them now." continue actively rac-tract to Yamaha for the : Weinert is the defend-in~.? . . . second time. He keeps tng American Motorcy. I think 30 sounds like all prize money he wins ~Je Association (AMA) a good a~e," h e s ays. and is on a salary with national motoc ross . What1s motocross rac-the company in addition c hampion and te am cap-m~.? . . to receiving bonus es for taip for Y a m a ha. Mot ocross is racmg certain performances. ... Century League Claanaps Coach Wally Chute's Estancia High's golf team won the Century League title. From left -Ryan Ratcliffe, Brett Egan, Jeff Reynolds, Howard Ratcliffe, Tim Reynolds, Ray Collins, Chute. Area Stars- In Action : L ast weekend, in a over n atural terrain on Purses in motocross J50cc event in Texas, he courses ranging from 11/" aren't large but range finidhed ninth overall. to two miles in length. between sa,ooo and lie was third in the first Some times they make $20,000 on the a verage. moto but twis t e d an mudholes.especiaUyout The experts get 8S per· llnkle in the s econd to fall here, but where it rains a cent of the purse and the back in the field. lot. the y don't have to novices 15 percent. The His biggest thrill in make artificial barriers. winning rider us ually re· Brian Theriot . David mot()(rosscompetition ? ''Th e m a in eve nt ceives 10 percent of the Kur r asch a nd Wilbur '"My win in H o uston us ua lly consists of 40 gross. G ·u t Young Cyclists Los Al Making It Big R~~~~~~ l'trT .. M•r CIHr, Trad! "HJ two years ago has to be riders a ll lined up at the "I think the sfhlrt has regor y wi re presen the Orange Coast area in Mark Che-' of "'~ta semi-main event. If he Dt1e of the most impor-starting gate. They just unlimited poss1 ilities. dd d k '"' """° two st ar -stu e trac Mesa will be among the wins the main event, he "'"" ucir. -"° ord•. 2 veu tant lo m e. It w as the let yo u go and e verybody As soon as s ponsors re-ts th' k d . $7 1 Oldrntldens. Pvne$1too. t · I h d d r ed mee ts wee en · 1·ncreas1·ng numbe r of rece1 ves 5 P us a · ~••YEHy time a e eat tries to get out in front. alLze a nd under st a nd o 40 Ho 3 20 Theriot and Kurrasch, young n·ders making a percentage of the gate. ....-'AM111.!.!....1w.rd> 1 · 7,60 ,·.00 fore ig n riders and "ll you don't make it, what it is all about, it will rf 1 d f vu. ._.... dat is an accomplish· you have to work your be fantastic. It's g etting the powe u uo rom name for themselves in "If there 's a c rowd of F•lJng011c1k;:,11 c1t1c11trd1> s .60 ~,.nt "the ve ter.·"'n of i'n Th od 'd rs be ll th t• " Ne wport Harbor High , Spee dway motorcycle 8,000 int.he hous_e , a main · me -i · · l" , -• way up. e go n e tter a e ime. ·11 · · Mt · I · · W1 be competing m · action at the Orange event w_ inne r wtll get ap-Alto ,.11 -Go c.1u11, Nellie Fu st, t roattona competition can com e from behind to The twisted ankle will Prospect Illi'noi·s where t 1 $3 c 0 Vldofl, s.a Miu. chtroe To Oltnc•, s'-. b t I t d ds ( ' t County Fairgrounds Fri-pr 0 x Im a e y ., . OleK•llable. OICkty•Sod• Bar. tt~S. Wlll u a 0 epen on not ke ep him out o ac-an i nternational hig h d · ht (Crowds are averaging sc,.tchtd -v~· l"o r P•lleo, · 'He has been to Europe the length of the course. tion Sunday at Carlsbad. · ay mg · · .-.iettrSh1,ortama101, Tull Ro. school track m eet will Chen r ecently J·o'"'ed nearly 9 ,000 at Costa b of the las t two years ''The re are two motos After that he will have s d .... take place atur a y. the growing J1'st or wt'n-Me •• sa). . . . f-~ ....... ''!..-,..2,-.,.~.llM,, ... •.w•y Eny & compet e in t h e of 40 minutes duration two w eeks of res t a nd re · d G th -~ •• .... d An r egory • e ners on the circuit when Every third division tocross e Nacion plus two laps and our Iaxation with golf and muc h -improved h igh ( ) 'd s•C:ONOttAca -1sovards.3v-tr m event. Last year in m echanics k eep us in pe rha ps a _few more he capture d the ha n-newcom e r s ri er oiou 11p.c1•1m1ng.Pursu looo. h hurdler from Mis s ion d i'c a p m a i·n event at earns $5 a race r egard-va1eyF1Hta .. u eden , the osts won forme d o f how muc h 1 e s s on s fr o m hi s · · 1 h <H rt> '20 u o uo h Viejo High , Wll run t e lrw'"dale R aceway, US· less or .whether he falls ...... nd.vE·-·· (•d•lr1' s:20 3:«> t e e v e nt with th e time is left in a r ace so psychology m aJ·or wife G Id u• .._ • ~ •• ~ • Kathleen in the a rt of rid· 120 hig hs in the o en ing a 10-ya rd h andicap to on the first lap. But <;>nly TlrT~~:f;r., J..o West Invita tional Satur-ad vantage. a few of them m a ke 1t to · · P• s • } ing a unicy cle . day nig ht in Sa cra m ento. He not only won the the first.division." A1so r•n -W•ndtrln11 Rlt.1, sir erens lzz es "I g ot on e a nd h ad Th · t 47 3 rt Dtd.•.Snltty Ote. eno , a . q ua er-mam· but also capt ured Who is . the m. ost sue-. No~r••chts. s ome t rouble riding it -a nd she a s k ed to' try. I miler, w ill run the 440 hjs beat and semifinal cessful nder m r ecent TM1tto uu--=-yards. 3 ye.r • s coffed but let h er and and will a lso be on a dis-m a tch as well a s the five-years? =:i!R':;,o.1m1nv. PurM$1tOO. I E Ii B J • trict mile r elay team, lap main e vent. "Th~re i_s no doubt to.nue> '·oo u o 3.oo :, ( n IJlS ow 1ng !~~·~:idri~h~c~f~i~c~:: ~~0~P~~f~~re~~ ~~;a~e~~ Tb e e xpand i o g about 1t, Mike Basti:as ~:..!i~f:1:!!~,1 .uo ~.: Weinert a dmits. numbe r of young riders won m ore ~oney an n me-20.42_. •Hawthor n e 's Art No.32w1th a l,l06-game 'lheU.S . seeking a s pot in the any othe r rider. Last Aiso r-.i -OalldY'sJet.Paii-.•s Berens jumped into first block. Kurras ch -who threw limelight at s peeaway yea_r alone. he w on 42 oandr, Ru11 a1obby Run, Jrous ·~~e with a record five-Topi.•o•••rs G• J PJ 8 l6-pound shot 55·1 last a ct ion in Cos t a Mesa main e vents. . ~·r~:c';. ~"'... ""-,hwler Pins Ir s ay wee k in t h e n a tion al Ventura. Irwindale and "On opening nig ht this e block of 1 .187 Mon-1.Ar18eren\,HdWltlOr~ 3.:m . . AAU net "II h d tn'llt\ l"OUltTHltACE -J50yuch.3yNr nig ht in the fourth 2· Ferreii Hin1<ie. irvine 3•337 Junior m ... -\\ 1 Ba kersfield make the season, e earne ..,_,., lllds&~.c1.1m1~.Purseusoo. 3.JolWIHavele\, Fin.Valley 3.176 hl•ave the 12-pound shot sport· one of' the fastest and it's not far of_( to Say Rod1y Be.ch Henk d of the r nnua l West •. &ltchSol)t!r, Cierden Cirove 3,17S v II hall s d K h ' (Pilge) 6.00 •.oo 2.60 ' s t M a ch Game S.HickStreggl,Hunt.Beach 3,18'1 0 ey alur a y. urrasc s growin g in lh e that I pay him a n Scoaby0ooby0o (Llph•m)9.003.60 "Jim Trit>t, sv1mu 3• 188 toss of 68-5 this year is d rage of $1 ooo a week Rocket To Me cc..rcio:., 3,20 inations at Cos t a Rono1e11,L•H•bra 3,188 Southlan . ave • Tl 1113 • E G Moo Notto 3186 A tun d ·rai s in g the n ation's best a mong for rac1·ng at Cos ta Mesa ,,.,._ · · Mesa's Kon-i Lanes. ,: L..ir.:V Nordslrom, Anaheim 3;18S v 011 e y b a 1 1 g a m e . prcpt;. .Promoter Harry Ox-and Ventura.'' AIM> ran -Music Holt Ml~. Bld ,-10.TerryBreol.S.!\la Ana 3,117 1 d ' t f th I B BB , Bere n s averaged237in 11.Ge0tge Sttore,Long8u ch l.1~ m atching girls from the Gregoryhas runl3.6in ey, irec or o e rac-Mike's brother Steve ~~~.t~:::~. 0 0• t;wling games or 212. ll.JlmThOfTIPM>n,S.nDle;o 3'162 0 ran g e c 0 u n t y ·the highs. ing programs in Costa th t ' 1 h 1l. LAt Tav1ot,s.1101evo l.1s1 , Mesa and Ventura, feels w_on .e ~a 1ona c am-. "'"" RACE-=a;o yuds. 3 .,.., , 226. 233 and 257. He :t~~~~~~~~~~~~';!nster t:: Volleyball <;tub against dway raci·n g c an ptonship m Costa Mes a olds&1up.cP1.1m11n11. Puri.e »OOO. 't1Ped out the old record 1•. Fr.ci Bernt1, T11st1n 3,m the Chicago Hig h Sc hool s pee last fall. He won nearly Pr;:::t rom ''°' .,.0 4.00 2.40 ""· 1,168, s et two weeks Oth•rs-u . sieve Bldl• <Cost• All·stars, will be held Fish Report turn into a gold m ine for $5 ooo i'n purse money GroovyGrvmpy <<•Ill •.60 2.40 ~ Me~) 3, 113; 2l. J.ck Cornelson (Co\.. h · d ' ) 2 20 :~go by Irvine's Farrell mn•> l.013; 3•. Brien McMt hon tonight at 7: 30 a t Lincoln t e younger fl e r s . and bonuses that night. CJ?!ll Bar CAU:lr • . iH.inkle. (CoU• Me~I 3·013: JS. Bud Row Junior High in Corona OCEANSIDE -SI angl~rs: 156 "The ten top riders at Oxley feels the city of l ime -4'.IJ, !Hunllnqlon Be•<hl 2,'91; 40. Bob ' c.allcotMu,7whlleseabass,2h41hbul, AIM>"" -Judy's Man, Tonio 'Hinkle h a d a five-Sc11Me-1s <eom Muai un; "· del Mar. 2sroe11 coc1. Costa M es a r eceive Costa Mesa and the state u n11i,Gtmecopy. "'-•It Re.av (C.osl• Mesa) 2.~11. S6. DANA WHARF -127 anq~r\, 21 ht game set of 1,102 to r e· Freci 0ou11Mr1v 2.m: se. Joe Mcc..e Funds r aised will help a11Mc.ore. ,, u11iyi 1>an. 2 l\elibu1, 65 more purse money on a are als o benefitting from No""" •· t l..i:O hl0S Secon d pJa"e (Min ion Vi•)ol l .'3l ; S9. Mi-e th t ( di g roc .. cod.lwhlltst•ban. f'r'd n1'gbt than four th . . IU '-8ronll.o~k• (HuntlogtonBeachl2,930. pay e COS 0 sen n LONG IEACH (Belmont Pier) l ay · e racing SCene. SIXTH ltAC• -3SO urds. 3 YHr s t a nding . F o u ntai n &2 Jtll G111um(CoslaMesa12.cm.1>J. the girls to the AA U ,..,,9,,,s.Jssrockcoo,9<owc.oc1. lime w orld champions TheStateFa irgrounds 0tds.C.l•lmln11.Pursemoo. J hn • I Doug Myers (O•n• Po1n1I 2,919. 71. HEWf'ORT (Ari"• une11,.1 -60 • d J Hustlin Bug V,alley's 0 n ave es, Otn11y Pen\o (Huntin9ton Beach) Junior Oly m pics next anglers 440 rock cod, 17 C•llto 1:18~. Ba rry Bnggs an van gets a perce ntage of the (U!Nm) s.20 3.10 2 60 "t• d r d . Et• 2907 13 N I H (Fo 1 k . D t . M kl . d ls Nolto5M<t'f (C.rdor•l 3 20 3 00 e e en ing ims .; .... ~, 2:~~~t. tr~~~ o.~:; wePre 1.cme 0ef raod1tm. i·ssi'on i·s ~';~~·;0~9~!~,~s~~,~~:~:~ auger earn w ee y m gross gat e an contro HOOOt•lfP'auio> 6•20 c•ampion, fell fro m first <Hv111lngton &e.ch1 2.1n : 92. Tom 11Sroc1i.coc1. 1 h•llb111 the British League," Ox-the concessions. Oxley 'to third with a 1,028 F•51tr <L'9u"' Hllls12•102; "-~k 75 cents for s tudents and SAM "Eo1to llllld sir"' u 11111.,.1 ley says. fi gures that the state re. Young ICo1t.1 Mewl 2,7,.; 100. ~1p11 -92 •n111ers: 10 rock cod, 1• ·sdries. Mc a.e cFounta111 V•ll•r> 2.m ; 10t. $1.50 for adults. ""cktr••. • 1M1111>u1, sos callco bess, 1 "The riders' earnings ceives $90,000 to $100,000 TllM -11.11. Also r.., -Somers.I Lucky, Jet OKlt ltu, R•lllllQ Hole , Im• Sir-Too, Paul's Ololce, ''· Louis Jr .. PltM<he<k. ~ • W It Block Ron H-IColtt t.Ws.al 2,7'°; 113. D 1 F1' k" · th •hit• st• bass. 1 b•rr•cud•. f tb 30 k "'arson s a ,.."' Fontn <cost• t.Ww> 2,116; m. a e tc mger is e ISllOrtflMllll9) _ sa ,0111•0 2 bar-are based on a formula a ye ar rom e wee s 1zriade the biggest J0Ump, Oyde Uclter 10.M Point),, ... ; 111. coach of the O r a nge r-cudt. 2Uwllcobus. 3'1 roc l<cod, l r h I t• k t of rac1'ng HoK,.l<hU. 1 R•v Mcie• ... <Cost• Mew> uo1; 119. Nlht>ut. o t e tot a g r oss ic e · Llv_q~·u_1~u_·n~g~f_r_o_m __ N_o_._1_6_t_o_~h~•~~~-~d~'~""~oun~1·~1n_v~·~11~e~y>~L~~~· ~C~o~u~n~t~y~t=e=a~m~·----------------.sales. The winne~ of ,Oxleywas a~eda~t ~~~~lft~&~ . .. FACTORY Demo SALE! • TOYOTA UAMPLf: '75TOYOT4 COIOLLA 4-.0. '80<0 ..... ,., 1•118) 52999 • •75 VOLVO 242 Alt wto •..-o. -....... "9 1$M4) 55999 11 Y ..... Left At~ ... ,.....s.. .... Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvlsl.on W L Pct. GB .Boston 34 ?A .586 New Yo rk 34 27 .557 l lf.I Milwa ukee 30 31 .492 51'2 Baltimore 27 32 .458 71 :? Detroit 25 32 .439 8 "2 Cle veland 24 36 .400 11 West Division Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas Angels Chicago 37 25 .5!11 36 28 .563 2 29 29 .500 6 30 31 .492 6lh 31 34 .477 7 ~ 26 34 .433 10 T...-.y•so-0.1!1.,.cl4 ... Ml<Wtsota2·7 Mil-• .... ,, Hew York 3-4 Balli~ s. Clt'lt••n<l 3 Bolton 7 OtlrolU K•n.tas lolly 3, C•llfornl• 1 ChlU.0 ~3. Tt .. S 3 T.cn·so. ..... Be ltlmo re tGrlmsley 4·1> at Clt v•l •nd (,.. .. ,_ .... , Bol1on <"°I• 1-1 or WI" .. sl " Otlrolt lu Orow 4-S0t Coltmanl·.,> MllwwtlH CTr•wtrs 1.01 •I Hew York fMedlch M l NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 34 ?A .586 New York 32 25 .561 l 1'2 Chicago 32 29 .525 31.-'i Philad elphia 32 29 .525 31~ St. Louis 28 30 .483 6 Montreal 24 31 .436 8•12 Wett Division Cincinna ti 39 26 .600 Dodgen 37 29 .561 21,'2 Sao Oi\go 30 33 .476 8 San Fra ncisco 30 33 .476 8 Atlanta 27 36 .4.29 11 Houston 24 44 .353 16'h TllttNr.'•0.,,_ OllUOot,Phlledelpfl •S Mon1rHl .. 3, New York 5-S, ?nd .. mt 11 lnnlo~ st. LOUls 7, Pftu burllh • All.,.,I• S, Clnclnn•tl 1 Lot Anet Its 6, Houston I Sell Fr•nclsco3 .. Sa11 OltQP I TMey'sG•mt1 All.,..t• <OOom O•l l et Clnclniwtl Clllll1'19Mm W> Phll.-lpfllt CTwltclltll 4-7) •t Oii~ ($1- S.ll SM Olt90 !Mt l11toltl 6-4) at Sil> r'r•flCIS(.C) IMofttefusco )·JI scratc h or handic ap his o~ take from the main events both r e ceive promotion. . the s ame a m o unt or "If the profit wasn't su6stantial, I wouldn't be in it," he says. 'I.But I can remember the first two years at Costa Mes a -I netted $1 ,500 and that's without earn· money. "The furthe r a ii der a dvances ln the pro- gram, the more money he 'll earn," Oxley e x- plains. "A rider earns $15 for winning his heat and $20 for winning the Signup Set ing a salary." How good is business these days for the pro- mote r ? "If I told you bow much I earn, the riders would either say I'm ly-Registratio n for the · be ·t• t rttl first session of tennis mg cause 1 s 00 1 e or that I 'm making too s•1'•NTH ftAC• -400 Y•rdS. 3 ·yHr old•. FllllH. Pur u $10,000. Mkled. Tlte LA»le. Dtck'Em .JOJwtrl ).00 J.00 7.olO WIMa Wllcll (MylH) 10.20 •.20 DHr Sue CCrtavtr> 2.IO TllM -20.12. Alto r•n -A·Cupld's Copy, A·Go Pl•lol Sltol, Lil' AtQuu t, LOvleo, Scoops Otlllltll, Think Gold. Sc,.tchtcf -Mor11lng Afltr, Fleet N'flckle, ~•• M Down. A-.\shmtllt & !och11anev&ldl & V•il .,.,. •IOMT RAC• -lSO y.,ds. 2 yeu ..._Glalml~. PlirM$UOO. IN.Aloof ITrN111rel 3.60 2.60 2.40 H-yGal <Gartal 3.40 2.60 Sergu11I Htel CW•llltr I 3.IO T!rne -11.11. AIM> rM -Prlv•I• RtQUUI. l..ultn Jolltf, V•llty Rull•. EHy'' FoUy, Bltck Cyn, Almoil• Rocktt. NoKratCflH. lessons offe red ~Y the much." <;:<>st~ Mesa Tennis Club Money is the name of u •uc .. -,.,,.,, .... , & ~...,.., 1s bemgheldthro~hSun-the game and rapid·fire Cl\,.. .. .._ ... __ da y atth_eclub at_ m. programs for the entire NINTH tt•c• -isoytrds.,.,..r •..rf olds. OalMl119, P11rst '2100. The first session ge"" family eve r y Friday Ho1111o1cwear uo J .40 2.20 •.OO U O 2.40 under w ay June 23 with nigh*hroug hout the ~°::til!Mm> classes for beginners sum e r months have ,.., Poll<y CACl•lr> d d d 1 Tlmt -ll.11. an 0 Vance p a yers mad it a thriving busi· Al60 ran -All Profit, Orvlli. running every hour on ness for both the riders M11r1vn. K1.._,,.u, ,.,_,.,. Fterieu ( 7 l"ttllll, Jtl A(COUnl, the hour rom 7 a .m . to and the promoter, not to Ntt<rt1<ht•. p .m . The classes are one mention the city and ., •uc .. _,. ... , IMt cvte.., a hour long. state. •.._o. .... ~mu1. Surmner Hoop Results Coata Mesa and Corona del Mar no~ win1 Tuead-)' ni&ht tn $.be Costa Mesa summer baakeU>•ll leagu~ at C<Mata Mesa Hi1h. Mepa recorded a 56-G victor)' over El Toro while Alex Black scored 20 point.a to pace CclM to a 88·53 triumph over Fountllin Valley . Jn other Orange Coast area summer cage ac- tion Tuesday, Mission Viejo notched a 48-<16 wtn over El Modena in the Santa Ana League at Santa Ana College and San Clemente bested Laeuna Beach 50-41 in the Foothill League at Footblll High. • MIHM vi.r. (41) """"'' : ~ ~ , Sewyer ' • o n ()ox 8 I I 17 H•llNP t 2 S 4 ICeMtdy 1 0 2 2 McOoftald 0 I 1 1 Gen~chtn 2 o 1 2 totttis 21 • 13 ~ ~•lftlme: MIHlon VltJo, 22•16. C.st. Mts• 116> .. " ,. .. Byers Onltll Mllltr Youno $pl11k Wills 3 0 2 ' • 2 s 10 l f 3 5 • 2 4 10 s 0 0 10 s 0 0 10 ~ 2 0 I 4 . 0 , 2 , Tot•" so • 1t 5' EIT-10) .. " .... Mlkt Hiii 3 • I 5 f ~'11 Hiii 2 l l 6 (JMrlts 1 O 1 2 Biggs o o o o DtNoc<lte• , . ' • ' • HOlrnH 1 0 0 2 Fruer 3 1 0 1 SlllQll 0 I t 1 °'""wood 0 0 1 0 'Miii• 3 0 2 • ,,.. 2 0 14 Tpt•IS 17 t 11 q thlftlme : El Toro, 29·27, l'ffahlll V1lley ISJ> ,. " ,. . TlrtoeY 9 3 2 21 ,:0,d , 1 2 ' Barr!Oi • S 2 17 l..tUJl 0 0 2 0 lloxold 3 J 2 • Carroll 1 ~ t • Tot•IS 20 13 · 12 53 ter•• •• AMr "" StHsel ., ~ ~ ~ O.rn 2l 1 S Allefll 3 0 1 ' Schlo9mer 2 o t A Gulinns 1 O • 2 Akl11 , 0 3 2 Berry 1 O O 2 TUI 4 1 0 9 Bl.ck 10 0 2 20 Ntbb \ 0 ' 2 Tol•K 32 2 19 '6 H•lttlll\e: Fount•ln V•ll•Y, 31).2•. u.-1e.ce1('11 • 0¥orelt lZ ~ ": ": Weslt"Pm 3 1 , 7 8ac0ft t 1 2 , l!I. Smlttl 5 0 2 10 ft. Smith s 0 3 10 E-0 2 2 2 AklllS t • 2 2 wtlilt I 1 1 3 Piiie o 0 1 O Tot•ll 1' t 14 41 S...Cltl!WftttUI> °"""'"' HOfY•lh ...... , Ht II mark Hul(hlns Ml1cllell Whlt .... 11 011 ... r Tol•IS H11tl1m1t : ': •; ~ ~ 3 0 0 ' 3 0 2 ' s 0 2 10 3 2 2 • • 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 l 0 2 0 2 22 6 ' so S•n Clemente, 11·16. Cage Win To Bullets The L"-Bullets, with five players scoring in double figures, rolled to a 104-73 win over Thirsty Isle in a Costa Mesa open basketball game Tues- day night at Estancia High. In another summer league game at Estan- cia, M.S. & C ., led by Bernie Feldman's 24 points, defeated Inven- tory Systems, 79·64 . fftftllttry ( .. ) Broolu Walson W.lcher OUllk Scot• Out'Nm AoJtfl Eldlegovtn Tot.ls .. ft 1 0 ' 3 2 4 s 0 1 1 I 2 2 0 2 , ,. 12 M.s.ac. <7t> .. " pt lllQ'Jt s 2 Nov.ck • 2 Anvn•n 7 2 Altm... 3 I Ftl*""' 11 2 Reilly 1 0 Ooldell 2 0 Alper 2 O Tot.tis 3S t H•lftlme . M.S. & C, 4H3. LA a1111t11 11'41 ,,. ,,. 0 2 J 1S 0 I J 10 l a 3 .. .. • 1 • 17 .. '1 tp 12 1 10 1 " 2 7 2 1• 2 2 3 • 0 4 ,. 79 .. " .. ·-'°'NMOntl ' 0 ... -Lyo11 11 I ! 2; ICel......,ttr It O t 2,1 ~lnll 10 1 O Melt'-'" ' 0 • ,. "'""II 5 0 1 10 Togti St 2 11 104 Tlllnty lslt tfll •• ft "' • 0.Mtf"IW9S t 1 2 It T. MllrQUH 6 o 1 12 A.,.,., s 1 o n _,. 0 04 0 ~ 1so1ao Tote11 u J 1 n Helntme: LA Bullets,40-U. • . 4 WHEEL C.Hfornla !Ry•11 10·~) •I ~sas Oly !P•lllll +l> 0 •11 .. nd (Al>b0117·2 I •I Ml..-solt (HUOfltU 0 Chlc.-90 COstten 1_.) at r .... C~ger 7 11 Tlll•fMaY'l 0.- st. LOuls CRttd M) et Pitts~ IRooktr f·l l New Yorli CSI-1·0) at MotllrHI <Sc .. rmt11 ()ol) HOU\lon (FO•Hh 2·• M Sf\bttt O·ll at Lot Nletltl CHOOion S·Sl LEASE A llBDll 1975 MonarchGhia DRIVES •74 L.AMDCtlUtSH ~ 4 ..... ..,... hUC.. r.ito. ......,,(U3U'Ol s4999 72LM•cauew ·=:i .... -ltliM. -..... 14199 t '74 llftl.. ICOVT .--.. ......... -....... .......... . 1 4899 0tklM><l •1 Ml<Wttol• ~ "*• Yonr •t 0t1to11 Olic.tO •I Tuel ONV ..-s """"'" n11rMar'tO-P1111..i11111a at Chlc•ee Ntw Yor• •I MolltrN! M. lAUls llt ,_ltllMlrfll '-OtAllleltU'IM oi..o· OlllY atmet ldlitdviM DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 19 66 HARBOR BLVD . CO ~TA MESA 646·?303 ',,-, •• ',.f fiil ,i, •, ... I .·,()''' 1r fl1J f'' .J .,.,., .. ,. ~· •. :J ,. ·11 ., .... ··• '-1p"· "'I '. '''"' "'" 't '\ 1, .., f'f'll ,' , ..... , Wf MAJlif O V(A ',fA'l OHI Vf Ql f \ The FIAT more for lesa lease. MORE Value. Economy. Dependability, Luxury. LESS Mpney. DICK MIUER MOTORS pt4 T llACTCMl't AllTNOlll9 ...u..~~,........,..,..., 120 W. Warner at So. Main, ·Santa Ano557-2l32 Buy or Lease at ·-·· "~"' .... ----.. ·-... .._ ...... ,,. .... _,.....,_ w.dnetday. June 18. 1915 SANTA ANA COUNTRY a.ua WINNEAS- Jim Gianulias of Corona del Mar (left) and Dave Quisling (Santa AnM won the 27th an- nual Santa Ana Country Club Invitational golf tournament with a 2 and 1 win over A.rt Teixeira and Vince Longbbardo, Big Ca- nyon Country Club members. Area Golf Results · Kurt Johansson bad six birdies and a 33-~ to set a course re- cord at Big Canyon Country Club early this week. Johansson· erased the mark of the club's fiTst pro, Don Mollica, at U , During hia record- sbatterJng round he bad six bJrd1ts and no bo1eys. 111 a jack and Jill tournament over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Oon Dempsey teamed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fargo to post a victory with a 128 score. The MUes Newbys and Bill ?.tcCloys finished second with 134 wtifle the Don Gallant's and Leo Schaumers were third at 135. In a 1Qw ball of foursome event, Don Dempsey, Mel Gray, George Short and Fred Thomson fired a 58 for first lace. Second place went to Wilbur Robertson, Jack DuBois, J im Jones and Jake Pivaroff at 59. The second annual Newport In- vitational tournament will be held Friday and Saturday. It is a match vs. par event .. Co•t.a Mesa Three teams Cinished in a tie for first place in the 1mnua1 men's serendipity t.oumament al Cotta Mesa Golf and Country Club over the past weekend. The team of Jack Blackketter, Carl Pallottini. Howard Denghausen and Tony Cappy won on the second hole or a playoff after all three teams parred the first playoff bole. All three teams were 35 under par of 284 for the 36-hole event. On the other two teams were Bob Lawlor, John Marchak, Arnold Cross and Bill Pearson. Tied with them were Herb Theiss, Sam Kni ~, Elvin Hutchinson and John Brlffelt. Junior g9lf classes will begin June 26 at 2 in the afternoon for all youngsters interested. A charge of $1 will be made for each session. The Wednesday night golf class begins at 7:30 June 25 with a $2 charge. SeacUll Randy Karcher, a member of the Huntington Seacliff Country Club men's group, qualified to play in the st a te amateur tourna- ment at Pebble -Beach with a round of 74 at Los Serr~ CC '"recently. Dav4! McKeating, an asilstant pro at Sea cliff. fired a 71 in an ap- pre n tic e tournament ·at Sandpiper Country Club in Santa Barban recently. lrm"~ Cocui Low gross winners in the annual father-son tournament at Irvine Coast Country Cl\lb were Dick Hermann and son Tony with a roundof71. Second place in gross competi· tion went to Lynne Frantz and son Scott. In handicap net action. Doug Rowe and son Mark had a 57'h for top honors, followed by Ken Win· terburn and son Ron with m •r.z and Robert Skinner and son Bill at 62'h. In Calloway action, Frank Lewis and son Steve were the win· ners with 68. Don Martin and son Bruce tied with Chuck Bogenreif and son Paul a169forthirdplace. Next big event for the men's club is the annual member-guest invitational July 31, August 1·2. It is a 54-hole event. IRVINE COAST COUNTRY CLUB WINNEAS- Joe Ordway of Costa Mesa Cleft ) and Dun- can McAlpine of Lido Isle bested a field of 136 teams to capture the 21st annual Gifford H. Teeple Member-Member golf tourney at , Irvine Coast Country Club with a net 123 for . the two day competition. SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY OUR NEWEST PEP BOYS STORE & SERVICE CENTER COSTA MESA FULLERTON SANTAANA WESTMINSTER llACIC lU&flESS SIZE 878-13 C78·13 E78-14 F78-15 G78-1.S G78·14 H78·15 "'" $1.76 lo $2 ll fET d.pendio9 D• ,;,. 4 PLY NYLON CORD IE7 .. 1' . $2.2' fET FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS ITlllS VW' TOYOTAS, MGS, O,llS, POI $ OATSUHS AHO MANY' ~OTHl.,OUIG44S '·'°·'" s16 .... S.Ox 15 NnON COllO TVlllLU IUCKWAlWJJ MOllTN CUAUlllll 16.00 x 1 s '1744 11 s.20 x 13 'ls•• I 1 s.<IQ x 1-' Sf144 II 6.00 x 12 SJ6W I I ""='PO«MAN" A78-15 1194• J PITIACI -M t.. T .. .i II la to 11.U ...-. ""ti• aOllD M.lllAID ouaaunu· tH( 'f• IOYS CU4UN TH COlNlll TlllS IOI .. s•tclfllD ... u .. 11• or MONTHS ACAINSI All t 0 AD l<AlAIOS IN NOi M.l l •&SSI N(",f' ( 0 UH,OAM&C IO !Ill Will If l0l A((!> W ITH ,.0 t.l!ID MONtl'IY 40JUSTMINt (HAIC.I 1.1\SI O O N ll CUIAI S!llJNG "'Cl •T llM( or •uacH.ost. ,J~sJ! !!f~!!n ~ Ill STOCI ':~' 3~ ~= TRUCK TIRES FREE TIRE M0Uf:•'•M<.. ---HIAVY DUTT KAC.CWAW 2;;1~1 ; 1 •;:1 32~ I P\T -I 11\T ._ I 11\t -... I 11\T TWlt I 11\T TWO ----fWJH SIHOUS ........ , .. ., .. ,... I ......... I ''·"" 37H 42" CS" CfM 1 "' neooe 1 "' TWNlUt a '" ~1u• • '" ftlMUU "'°"'°'I• T .. .iu.o .. MM._....,.~•• 2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE: 549-1533 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547·7477 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 OPEN MON. THRU FRI . 8:30 A.M.-9 P~M.iSAT. 8:30 A.M .-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M .-5 P.M . 161HCH PLASTIC EXPAHDS TOlO ~ lHCHlS CD-2 OIL DITllGUfT ,, ••• ••rc.~y ,. • .._, .. : )'::::::S,Mlf'{ (l•o1U Oftd ._ ...... low M•l•ot• •"'· ,:,..,. CD-2 OIL TllATMINT 51., •• f1 b.,, .. ,,., • ., rett9f'" life to hith .......... . '85c TO DUIN OI TIAJISfO UtulOS SIPHON PUMP S1•1t•• •ttv•••• octio111 "°"'"P"-4· 9c UHUIH Alll 'OLTllHYUHI UNDER-CAR CREEPER for contfo,t. BUILT . TO LAST HARDWOOD AUTO CAHU1no1 AIR CLEANER FILTERS DtlTY l.._S llS( MOii US ... u1r YOtllS a.LU11 OI' n rl M•u MN•'• .f llfAYY DUTY CCMH TIUCTICMI 5·ss ~ 1 ' , I , I : I I l't•· J .L,.11 · WtClt •t l • •t ,tt l IM,'1'1Vt 2 Hl 99 CA.MAI O •• .,., •••• ,,. y. )01 ]JI ..-, •• , \•). II ., I/. ]1/ 1 '" ,.. (HIVUU t.f 1' t~. ti 11 VI )07 '1 VI 20 fA (Mf't'SOUf t i 1' 16), U !/I l01. ti 'I I )IJ CHIVT If ' MOVA,, 74 (4 ...... ,, v' )0/, I o ..... 61 V I 3'0 ) 04 UIHlltcAN OOOGf. & DAit 101• v I Jll " •• v' 2 H l )f •• v I • ro111•1111 OUK '4 71t U t\, 1J <>-•1• (t i CARI ,UM. & VAUAHf Jt ,...,, l it Ott.,,,,, J Ul 1 S• ,OHflAC ., 14 ,,111 YI )01 J It.I., CLH'·ON CHaOMI DOOR TRIM EDGING Pra1lll ~ urr'~~·~:---... ---- Ho.-·••opototi•• type with cheM1col i1thib•tor. A •1111111 fo,. oir c•"-''"°"'•d C0,.,·32• GAL fOa CAH, •OAH, nc. JACK STAND FOOD TRAY LACE-ON STEERING GENUINE IOMDO PLASTIC FILLER FOR CAR, HOME, SHOP OI IOAT •lfb Ol'ld tflpO•r\ d•l'lh, ""-'··~ tlowt ORtf l .. b. (OM• pl•t• wah (,90..,. Hor ...... 12 OZ. 24 OZ. 3 UIS. 1 GAL. 99c 169 2'' a•• ''" ................. 139 hwMp Sol• oftd ptoc.11• col WHEEL COVERS Mod• of T•vt ti dwtobl• 111101•r•ot, Loolul1u i..1w • KICK S1f'ND • lACt...C. SAl>Oll • (All'fl HAND .. Al IS • Ct1IOMl l lMS f'j OlllG4NAl CAalON 6666 ~~~~~~~~~~MotGCR'Oss U.S.INDYMAG rm WHllU I ~~~BIKE NATIONAU Y De·'CO AOVllTISIO ~ AIR SHOCKS COMrUHlY •tll AOJUUAIU a1GGfST H OCK IN TOWN J . • lOW 'tOf~I CIOU llACfO Ht.HOU I AH • WAllU smt Ct"S • OTU Wlot !!NOUS • COASTUHAUS ·ICIDS LOVE 'EM 5911 '. . - SPECIALS ON "' DUPONT II • ' RALLY CAR UPHOLSTERY CLEANER SPRAY AWAY DIRT FROM.CAR UPHOLSTERY • Excellent cleaner lor all soh.1 r • . ~;;:.use spr1v-on toam 9c • Cleans vonvl, nvlon and fabric upnolaterv, door P•nels, roof lonerl, carpe n and mau . ~~-----------~ RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER SPRAY AWAY DIRT FROM VINYL TOPS • Removn dulling road lolm, gflme and spou • Easv·to-use sprav·on loam • E•cellen1 cleaner IOI' vinyl IOP\ o l any color RALLY VINYL TOP DRESSING LIQUEFIES AS YOU SPREAD IT- DRIES BRIGHT • EoJSY·IO-u\e tlJndy apphc:a1or • for •II vinyl IOI> CDlors • Spreads eosoly for a g!onv shine • Helps kc~µ new tops looking new BLACK VINYL TOP WAX BEAUTIFIES AND PROTECTS BLACK VINYL TOPS • L•C1Uel1es as vou apotv •T lor a glossy black sbine • Spreads lilsr and t!Venly for thorough coveraqe • Prorccts for monrhs/seals vmyl againn weathering 11• RALL y CREAM WAX • Use on sun or sfiade • Fc1st, easy way to long-lastong car beauty RALLY LIQUID WAX WAXYOURCARINHALFANHOUR • No faster/easier/better way to wax your car • Cl.ans and polishes 1n one easy applica1ion lormula • Use in sun or shade •Tough, detergent-re\istant 139 .;-.-;:;;;\ .... " ;.•:::;·:·~----------- ~INO..NCE LIQUID _!:AR WAX • 1ou~h blend ol premium wa•t'> and sll1Cone~. • 1110IP.CI aga1ns1 rain ~now dorl dnd tMer gt>nl wa~hrn1:~. • ~eeo· on boding and ~~1n1n11. rain aller rain wish 1lter wash ANTI-RUST CONCENTRATE PROTECTS COOLING SYSTEM • Helps prevent overfiutin9 during summer dr.vin • As strong as ant•lreeze in preventing harmful nnr • Protecn aoainst foaming ~wr FAST FLUSH ~mW\ HELPS PREVENT OVERHEATING a REMOVES RUST. GREASE ~I • LiQ\11d ra<li11or d Hnwr fOf spnng Of f .. Fl ~ • Easy on•-step 1rMtment \..tiliil ... • • Won'I harm rubber cooling svuem Plll"I• "' --0< mtlll, including 1lumlnut11 OAILVPILOT Wednud!}, Ju,,. 18. 1975 rueuc NOTICE Pt18UCNO'IWZ '! MCfiflOUI IGllSiiU ii'61ffOWluMiilii PUBLIC NO'ftCE P UBLIC N0 11CE (SEAL) P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·, t PUBUCNO'llCZ fllCTITIOUtau11NHl \NAMllTA•aMINT .,.,. Tiie tooowlno "9'10ft• •rt C1i01nQ bull "'" ., OIAMONO •Aft, LTD •• tOO New11cn1 C""ler O•ltfe, lull• JOI ... woo-1 h«ll, (.elll'ornl• nt.o Comm•"" '"Corpor•ltd, too. Newport Center Orin, Sult• )oe New00t1 8U<b, CA.. •~Ille 111wrNllOMI 111vutmenl.s, lftC., JOlO E. l".ovru1 llrHL Suite IU. 5-\ ... Mo,0 9110) Tllla ~)lllOU I\ (Ondllt\td by t ...... 1 ~•lllttJlllp, COMMAND INCORPORATED ' • C.llforllla COtl>OfOUcln Slolltd Oy: llllOl>t,.1 L. Walll• Prt\lclent Tlllt \IOltMtl\I wti llltd wllll tht .oounw Oler11 01 ure11oe couniy on Mty ll. ,.,,, . ,,~. ICIVIN f'. "OIU, ISQ, MACOONALO, HA.l.ST&O a LAY90UllllNI r•Whtlllrt Blvd. ._...._....,CAtoOH Tel: ltUl41M2M P\lbll .... CI Oro~ (OH i Oolly POo•. J-4. II. 11, 2S, 197S 1Q39..1 PUBLIC NOTICE SLP·7S211 IU .. llUOllll COUllllTO .. CALIFORNIA COUNTY O"OetAHOI[ 1't CIYk C::.-t aHlft W.ll loldA Alie, C:.llltt•I• CAHNUM91Ut D·~ SUMMOMS IMARIUAGEI In rt tM M•rrltOt OI PaUtl-r: JOYCE LORRAIN E OeLEO and Auponotnl : ANTHONY PETER DeLEO • NOTICll Ytlt NH lliMn .,..... The c-i mer "<hit ... 111n .,.., wi"'-1 ¥Wr MIH llMN tlftltH ., ... ....,..... wttltl11 • •or'-••• ta. , .. ..._, ... ........ AYISOI Ust .. II• •ide dem~. aJ tr"4Mll l*Nt •cldlr C9ftttt IH. al11 ewltlKI• • "'••• .. .,. u•. ·~ .....,_ .. at ..... LH la l11twmecloll .......... I. Tot~ Rtsp0ndeM 1$ooe loo!note•): e. The ,_llhOMt llH filed• petition conc4r11lno vour mttriooe. You may hit• wrllten re~"" witllln~claysof fhe NI• UIOl tllls ~11mmons Is WtV9CI on you. b. II you f~ 10 file a written reSj)Ollse wllh~ lime, your delautt m.y be e11tered •ncl the c.ourt may enter • Judvment cont•lnlng lnJun<llve or other oroen concerning ell vision of pro. petty, \POUWI wppon. clllld custo01, c:lllld suPf)On, ottorney•s fen, c~ts, tncl suo:n othtr relief os M•y be panted by tht court, wn1c11 could resull 111 Ille ~rn1snmen1 of wO!!t'~. toklnqol ~Y °' property,orotl'ler rtl1EI c. It 'fM wl1ll ID SHll lM MYkt of an attotney in tllls m•tter, you .-td OI Ml 11tomptly IO tll•t yow wrl!IMI ~>.e,1fa11y,rn.ay1>c1iledonti,,., O.teel Apt1I 10, 197S WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Cler~ CSE.ALI 8yJaneW Hammons. Otputy Ml LAN M. OOST A.L A ~ .. uslDf\01 eor.-r•tlon ..... 'f ......... Suite UOO Ulll"' 8anlr Squirt 500 Sovtll ""In Strfft 0rtf199, Collfoml• t l ... Tel: CJt41 l»-2t14 Anwney tw : ... uu-r •fht ruponse ol)CI other permitled papers must be In writing ancl In the form prescribed by the CalU.Ornla Ruin ot court. They must bt flied In lllis court with I~ proper filing lee and proof ot ~rvlce ol a copy of eacn on petitioner. Tiie lime when a SUmlT'C>nS Is clftmecl served on a party may very deptlldlnq on Ille mell\O<I of service. For u .. nple. SH CCP •13.10 lllfOUQh .is.40. P\lblished Orange Co•st Dally Pilot, JUM11, 18,25,an<IJuly2, 1975 2161·15 PUBLIC NOTICE ~t FINANCE U.S. lndmtry Outp~t S lips For 8th Time WASHINGTON <UPI) "· In· dustrial output in the United States in May fell for the eighth straight month. signifying that the recession may still be under way, the Federal Reserve Board has reported. The inde x meas ures the change in physical output of about one·third of the goods and services produced in the United States and t,hus is a key indicator of economic activity. While certain so·called "lead· ing indicators" have turned up in recent months, indicating the re- cession may be over, the continu- ing slump in the production index indicates that a major segment of the economy is still mired in recession . Combined production of fac· tories, utilities, and mines dropped 0.3 percent last month, the same as-.in April. Industrial production has now declined every month since October and is now 13 percent below the peak of September, 1974. GreasJ119 Wlattf• Spend· That 11'-c -If You Have It By JllLTON •06KOWITZ Once acaln you are being asked to come to the rescue of the economy. Strapped by mounUnJC bills, up· palled by the prices in the supermarket and in hock up to your ears, you may not feel all· powerful and in control of your OW11 economic desUny. You or some other m ember of your family may even be jobless. PUT THOSE worries aside, though, and do what you ·can to help your dear old economy. How? By spending money to grease the wheels of industry. T}lJt'S what the rebates, tax re· funds and cents-off coupons are all about. Your money is needed. Automobile sales are wretched. Ditto for TV sets. Planes are talc· ing off half.empty. Fancy frozen foods are simply not moving out of the freezer cases . Treasury Secretary William Simon is a man who understands the power of the consumer buck. You will reme mber that he argued vigorously for a tax re· fund favoring middle·income families, t hose making $10,000 and more. Those people, present· ed with a refund check, will go out to buy cars and TV sets and other durables, he lping to recharge the econQmy. On the other h and, if the refund mechanism was slanted in favor oflow·income families -·well we all know what they would do. Go out and buy cigarettes and beer and heroin. Chicago's Continental Bank, the 9th largest bank in the nation. also has a keen understanding of this process. Every other month, as a service to its customers, it issues a dandy little newsletter called "The Family Banker," which normall3L contains tips on Ove r The Counte r MASO Ustings 'Money Tree how you can stretch your dollar. Jn Its latest issue, however, it ob· viously decided that the Ume had come to s'op talking abouL st.retching ahd start beating the drums for spending. SO "THE FAMILY Banker" advises its readers not to be al raid ol spending. ''Did you ever wonder what effect your dollars have on the economy? asn Con· tinental. "One theory, known as. the multiplier effect, goes like th.is. "Let's say you pay someonl.! $200 to repair your roof. You have given the roof~r $200of addition~l income. He will keep some ot hts new income as profit and spel,)d a po11ion to pay his suppliers, ac- q~re new goods and meet other expenses. Now, the roofer is giv- ing another group of people addi- tional income. Jn tum, they will do the same. \ "Your initial expeottiture of $200 on services and materials has generated a chainofrespend· ing . ·. . Even a small amount that one person may spend becomes significant in the over· all economic money now." BEING A BANK, Continental does not forget to add that it's also a good idea to save some of your new income. Wonder of wonders. this also helps the economy because while paying you interest on your savings, financial institutions "put your savings into t he economy's money now• t I MUTUAL FUNDS • ' Ey~TooB .. · PS4 Bit Off a Bundle? By MILTON MOSXOW!"n Tho most heavily traveled air route In the world ls tho Los Angeles-San Franc1seo oorridor but the airline that domfoates the run Is losing money. It's another ex.ample of how 1ucce1>s can sometim~ be your undo.Ing. Paclt1c Southwest Airlines ( PSA> tetll the pllce on the LA-SF route, whose Ume$able Jooka more Jlko • ratlroad commuter run than an airline schedule. Pl•ne.s take off in edher dlrecllon all day long. Money Tree Dunng the morning rush hour, from 7 a.m . to 10 a.m., PSA ffightJS leave every 45 minutes. Meanwhile , United Airlines, the No. 2 car- rier on this route, is taking off every hour on the hour. TWA and Western Airlines also servc lhe corridor with lesser fre. quenc1cs AJ..L TOLD, IF YOU include nights from all tho airports in the San Francisco and Los Angeles metropolitan areas, 1 the traffic on this route adds up to 7 million passengers a , year. And PSA is carrymg more than half or these passengers. PSA has often been cast in the role ol a hero for bringing low-cost ti·avel to CahCornians. Smee it fhes only Jn Califotnia, it's not subJect to regulation by the federal Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB>. And what 1t did was undercut the pnce charged by the CAB regulated earners, forcing them to meet tbis competition As a result, the LA-SF tnp 1s a bargain. It's 340 miles between the two cities, the !fight takes an hour, aod the current one-way fare 1s $2015 It's approximately the same <hstance between Chicago and Mmneapohs, or between Chicago and Cleveland, but the CAB permits airlines serv- ing those cities to charge $44 and $41. • PSA'S PIONEERING vaulted the airline into a com· pany that did ~1 i;4 million <#flwimess in 1914, up dramatical- Jy from the ·ilhon it logged ln 1964. Why then is PSA now awash»•\~ .... ink? The company reported a $2.S million Joss for the first three months of 1975 One reason is that its eyes, nushed with success, became very big It bought four Cahfornia hotels, including the Queen Mary Hyatt, f1gunng to feed its passengers mto them. The hotels have been losmg money at the rate of $2 million a year and PSA would dearly love to sell them, ex· ceptitcWl'tfmd a buyer. PSA.was also so cocky about its bold on the LA-SF route that it ordered five L-1011 TnStars from Lockheed. These are giant planes with a seating capacity of 297. Each carnes a price tag of $23 million. Two of the TnStars were p~t into service last year, coin· ciding catastropb1cally with a recession-induced decline 10 traffic. PSA found itself in the vulnerable position of ex- panding its &eating capacity 1ust as CahCormans were de- ciding to save money by cutting down on their travel. lo the first four months of this year PSA earned 125,000 fewer passengers than it did m 1974. SO PSA HAS NOW been forced to go begging to Lockheed, pointing out that it cannot use the three TnStars JI. has on order. Not only can't the airline use them, 1t can't pay for them. This spring it even had to ground the two TriStars already delivered. }JargainiJ1g Seen By Oil Exporters LIBREVILLE, Gabon (UPI> -The Orgaruzation of Petroleum Exporting Coun- ,tries 1s ready lo bargain with the West over the size of the next 011 pnce increase on Oct. l , OPECoff1cials say The officials , interviewed in t~e aftermath of ttie OPEC rnm~ster1al me~tmg here last week, said the West can keep the increase low by tnmmmg 1ts own inflation r ate before autumn and by making con· cessions m the ''dialogue" between OPEC and the m · dustnal nations. THE OFFICIALS predicted the 011 nations will put intense pressure on the West in these two areas, using the threat of high pnce increases as a weapon. But many of the 13 OPEC nahons themselves were said to be acutely aware that a sharp new price mcrease could prQlong the Western re- cession and halt tbe recovery m Western demand for OPEC 011 The minis terial meeting put off any new pnce increase MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S& P 500 Stocks 48 27 89.10 828.61 90 58 off off off off 0.42 0.46 5 95 0.88 Gfli11vrN n11d LfJNers New York (UPI) -The following llsl v.ow, tht stoos thel h.ve gained most iHl<I IOSI lht most ~Std on s>W<ent or <llanO& on the New 'I otk S1ock Exc:Mni;ie Net elld percentage chanoes ,,.. Ille dllterenct between Tiie prevlous cl~lng P"IC• end the G~t;,r:~\ clOslng Pf'ICe l Pl•yboy n ••~ + 11/o Up 31 0 '2 lnht Br IOI> 131/ll+ 211'> Up n 0 l S.ulBF RIE SI/•+ "' Up 13 S •Ml~ Tt Am l \.'>+ b Up 120 ~ ~~?e~ Rl~~~I I~~ t 1~; 8g :g ~ 1 Intl Mining 9t.+ 1/o Up 9 7 e C.l•h41n JOI IJV. + llill Up • 3 q Atlas Corp l .. ~. Up 9 I 10 Wiiie Gas WI 19'• ~ lh Up a 9 11 Suniihlne 31> Io.+ IV1 Up 8 s 2 TuuonG 91> 1 Ill• ~-p 8 l 13 Rock pl I 3S ?21, ~ 1V1 Up 1 1 1' Lrltonln pl" I H• + >,, Up 1 1 l\1f.•ar l'••rk l:i i'WtJst AC"iive most Yori( a.. v~ -V• -\.\ -~· • "Vi -~. -~ + V• -I + v. + H\ + V• -2•;. •S Evwis Proo .\\, 1 ~. Up 7 o 1' NVF Comp 'lh+ \II Up l>'I 1----------------17 Pel Inc t 'h 2HI + ll\ Up •• 1a e1ec1 Memo 2 + '• UJ> 61 A111erlrnH lt Levi Sirs 41 29141+ t\~ Up t. 4 co HecieMn ~k 21w+ 11<. uo •3 10/tlo#t At>tlve. LOH'~·-~~ Off ,. ~ NEW YORI( (UPI) -TM to ecU11e 1 IDS Rlt 711> 2 Ben Std Mtg l M<Greor o 4 Ttnnec Awl .\ Cl.C Am 24 6 Fed S!9ft 30 7 L.ell \/al Ind I GlfR l>IA. 20 9 Co.slSI u 10 C.n<o 1ncrp 11 lndM pl • " 11 Col Pfcturu tl Kiil' lndust 1' B•ltS Mf 20 ,j ICN Plltrm 14 US Ind tOb l1 Aapd"m SO 18 C..safl WCI "O<cd Pet wt JO Talcott Nil J1'1-lt> Off 1l.a stocks trued or1 tne American Stock 1~.-·~ Off 1u Exctwinge Tuud.ar 2 -14 Off I" SV1-" Olf 10 9 Synteir Corp n.-• Ott 10 1 ~" Sc11e1n l'lt-~ Off too P•n Oen OH 29 -JI,.. Oii 9 71 Ntwperll RH 9V1-1 Olf 4 Firing Diam 6.,..-'t\ 0 11 " 1 Am Rte Grp 11 -7 011 " 0 Hotly (Ofp ,,,_ ~. Oii ea Houlton 011 l '• -lo\o Oii 8 a Sy.co CO#p 1•1h-2'• Oft 8 • Gt Blni ,,_t s .... 84,IOO ss,aoo .. 700 .. '°° •O 000 ~~ 3UOO 26,900 u aoo -~· -~ .. . ~ . :...;~ ._ x -1~ . "-1'\ :~::: ~ g:: : ~ 1---------=-----=--===----- S\ll• 1, °'' a,2 ,•1-r•·-t TrrHd •11-~. 011 11 ir •• ftor :-~gr, H NYll MA."KaT Tlt•NO T--l'~Y Near 't'f•rk Salt'# '10IH1t1t- ,.dVtncH • • , • , jS2 "24 O.CHN• ••••••••••• , • • • an ~ Un<'*'91d • • • • • • • .. 401 ~ Total ................ lat "II AMIX MA-••TT~o----m Appro11tol•I Prevlou•dav Wtek"'fO Manin.too YllMaQO TwoyuriitOO Jon llo CS.IA! tt7•10.U\t 1'11 •q iliitt • ., UPI Adv•~• ····••••••••• 150 Oitttlrat1' • ' ••• t ••••••• t. ""' htftgltCf •• t • t t • t •••• Tott! ............ , .. m 12 (Pftllmln.rv c.ov1111 I ....... • June , 1975 DAILY PILOT . Tuesday's Closing Prices STOCK EXCHANGE I Y 41ar91 Hlp-Low1 Appear Every alurd•y ~ Ntl SoWt Nr1 5cilH NII P { ()Id.I <bot 01Q. II { (Nit.I aoi-.. C11Q fl ! thllll Ooirtot C.l>O P~ I 1' 1 2U I~ -EO & CS ta 11 Ztj ,,_ , , lt:19t5IC I 7 N 11"'• Ill p. cl:r(;IGM~ "r.eci:i4 ·; u Pi\4. t? r~·s~=j, j, 2~>4-·~ :~L81':y\1. 1J 1::-·~ -• •-ere Sl.O 1fa! i eiect.,_mo, 14 , + ~ 1 .. 11 .1111 • 119 .. ~ .. AbbottL.1 "ta SO 1'11\lt + tit f0n s.sb . 1: I + ·v, ~tMpl 50C J ~· I.\ 11 Pv/t' J.~ 10 ''2 J4 + \lo ACFll\d260 : 109. -a ~!1• 9012 It ..... EJft'n '4auts 'ST "~•l\'I ltlToolW I S 13 l' 'A ~~~"025: t ~9 i: ~ 1W:f.J ·a I: ..... El~r~J7& 1? J1 t~•1e= ~ l1~&,. g tt 'ftl .lm+ • · AdlJlflf )>t1 • JI J.i \Ii HO. 92 U ' .• , Eltra uo 1 -.o a1t11 • NA. Inv l.J9 •• ,J 17~+ "' ~.J-11111.u ••• I~ Mi J f1 I V. Emtf' I ,JUI 192 aJVJ-" I~~ Qp •• 1 !,~ + )'!t ~-,. + .,. "ia•s f l:u a 1tf :r-..,,_ Vi l~~:a'~:: ~ ~ ~ ! i!l 1iidl"i,;~(J ., : 1~! ~ :!fMU :\ \t 2tO 2 ~ t': C I Corp • ~ 2 -Vo Emlltt t.JOt 6 t'I IHI!+ ~ ndM •• 'fl! l1 -1 Aoulrr• C•. I 5~• "' <co Ct> t u s 12 ISV.-'A EMI u {1~12 •t a.·.-Mo ~~ 1.82 •J. .. 609•'-+2~ AltmMn 20 7 63 ICM-... 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IAO »Ml • • ChaMM 2 20 6 4S2 ~ , • p.,..h Mf9 ,. 11 6~-VI lf\I l & T I SZ t SSJ 2J'h"T 'h Allef Supmkt • "8 2~+ \.\ a.Mia ..l3tl "8 4.V.-YI! ~s ep. 41 ~ •• I T&1' plE 4 •• i60 14 .. "'"'Gila 26 6 82 100\-"' ~"'ISNtr ~I 10 's ..,.! .JV.. :1 Flld«r•IGo I • 35 l•llJ + I'> I T&~IF' •• I 67 -1 AllrohtA 5' 1 17 7~ \.\ .. .., --w Fed Mooul t t AS l~~-14 I TT I 41/J 17 481'>-I(, Alpha Pt 72 S 6 10t't+ " ChmNV i.• • 213 37V. FdNttMr f10 9 $81 17lioo • I T& pfJ 4 22 '4 -\'A AIC~ 1 l4 9 3il ... ... u Ches c I 80• 4 12 33 + v. Feel Pap l'h • 31 2SV. + ~ I T& T pfK.. t.S '1'14-v. AmalgSllQ J 2 3A'4-OlttPO I 36 22 11 "2V.-Hlo f'dPs>IB t 20 • 1&11>-•;, I TT pfN 2'1• • 7q 29Yr-~ AMAX 11510 2 Sl~+ mule 2 10 1 Ill 3t -1/4 ~Sign 30 6 O lllr-1 I T&T ptO S •• 2 SI"'+ V• AMAXpHV. 2 130 •IV. E Ill 6S S 1J lfV.-1111 FedOSl 1 16 17 t37 '9lioo • 1n1rpac; I 20 6 S 18VJ+ Ill ~~d :n ~ ro 'i~ ~ Ghl:i:~~ • "': I~ :·: FerrOCofp I 6 20 2S1 1~:~t.~: ~ > I~ f.l4+ .,.; Al'Tl(lrlC 1.20 s lllS 17\4. ~· Cit Piwvm 2 • ... 211?+ Vt ~1:uitd2 ~. 6 1~ ~t.! t: nt1t Br IOtl ' .,, 1)lh2V• Amerpl 2 60.. 3 31'1•-Yll cno<1eFu1 .JIC 12 ,,,.,_I;\ Fl•kk•.MI 1 s.s 1, 11 • v. tntstPw 1 40 9 11 t4V.+ 'le A.nl.-s 300 • uo 1~ w Qwf) Crall . '""' n't• ~ Fl1tro1ep 60 s 2 IJV. • •• Inst Und 24 4 2:2 4U-'I• A HS$ pU\IJ • 23 51\ll •t: Chroma 70 s S2 12~ ... FlnclFed Sii 5 • I 1/4 Iowa Beel • 104 '21>'Ht-IV. .vnAlrFI •• 11 6S 11.,.,_ Ill Cllromt pf .) • 5 60V:t-YI Flrslne 110 7 21!9 18 -·v. '°"''El 1 30 I« « 11'4+ ..... AM Alrtlnu C 262 71/J • OWyller Cp • 390 ~ ~ FstO\.trt Sil 10 339 a~-14 tow•llG 1 56 8 34 1"'4+ ~ A.m Bak 20 • S'9 12~+ l/J ClyJler wt .. 18 I~ v. Fst Ollc 90 • 325 23 +t towtPI., IM 1 IJ ~· ~ ABr•nd 2 68 7 91 l&\11-!1(1 c I Mtge .. 21 l-¥1 FstlBu I.to 14 61 44'!4>..-~ lowtPS t 52 1 20 w ..... V• AlnBrcst .to 9 63 ~• llo Cl Retltlln • 8 3'111 Fst Miss 36 3 7S IS~-i;. 1peo Hcscilll 9 29 •.V.-~ Am BJd9 36 7 16 'I~. • On Bell .0 7 13 2011)+ ~ FsNBol I. 6 M HV. ... v. tT.e Imp n 7 U1 1m • A CM\ 2,20. • ,, 3111>-v. Cln Gas I .. 9 270 171/t Fsi>.<:p 1 3t • u s 16~-\.\ .... Corl)'fn •• 7S U'lW-v. A C•n pr 1;\lo t 211;1,-'14 ClnG pf 9 30 •• 1100 991/l FsPMt I •1d • 13 314 • I TT CS !># 4 • • 11 ~ + ~ ArnCen Mtg • 2~ • ClnG pf 1 '' z20 81 FstURIE 96 tO 4 10 + V. IU Intl IS • 20S 11yt ••· AmCyan l'h 8 260 2'tH -llo OnGEpf 4:V.. 17llO SI FslVBk 34b 7 so •¥.-v. IU lnll Cp A ·· 2 28il0 • • ~i;'i':N~1 l~~ t: 1~ ~· v. g'TMJ:~ Hg ~ :io! ~.~ . FsWisC I 76 lS 7 19V. + 'A Jemes F -;a~ J,.-llV.--•.<. AmOuel Vsc I 4VH IA Citicorp S8 14 6S.\ 37 + '" ~~llMJ fO IO J 32114 "-J11nue11 70 S 27 14 -:-.... 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Ameron 90 S 8 11~ V• eo""" ,,. 16 ., 3&"'· ,..._ Gam Sii 1 AO S 31 24 + ~. K.anCSo 30b 4 8 17'!.i + ~ .AmtsSI 10b s 12 •'I\ •• I Penn -... ..+ ,. Gamblpf 1:v. • 1 2111. + v. K•n GE I Ml 1 18 171~ • Ametek In I 1 42 14'h-'h ColonSt I 2S 9 6 21\A.i GamSpf 1 60 1 21 + 'h Kans N 1 3211 8 13 lb • AMF In I 2• If 2M 19•h--IA Colt Indus 2 2 71 28¥-V. Gannell S2 21 1"6 33~-~\ l<.anPl.t 1 Sl 9 44 18~'•+ 'h ~::~~~3~ 3~ 1i! ~ :v. Z:l'~/s124;:: •• J r, -v. Gard Oen ,. IS 135 UV.+ .... K•IY lndust s 111 311-~ "mpeo AO 3 13 I~ ~ Col Gs pf S"" • 60 SlV> Garflnkl 96 7 1 1 "' + 'I• K4ty pl l 46 , • S 14 9 22 1'"· , Garlock II 6 6 17~-'1'1 Klulm & er Ja H" A.mpex Cp ' 163 ,.,__'II Col Pictures 1 • ,.,..-~· G.s Svc I 20 7 2• 1211>-~ Kautllof l •h • 4 14"¥• • Amrep eorg • •1 31/• .. C.otSo Ofllo 2 9 86 22 + v. Gatewav In 2 21n + V. Kaweck •o 1> 10 10 •• ::::fp1 ta .~ ~~ 2t~ ~ =1~ 'i ~~ 1~~== r~ GCA Corp ti '1 6:V•-"• ICayserR 6037 94 13¥e+ 'h Amsted 3 tO 6 21 &21,~+ "-Conlb E I 90 14 99 Sllte-l'ta Gemini c:.g · ll 9\it • KeeneCp 20 6 11> 4¥. •• Al'l\lel 1n 32 • 80 111•+ v.. cmwEd 2 30 to t129 21 + 11• GnAml 24 36 tOVt-"9 Keller In SO 10 8 7°/J • AnacnCla .O S 100 16'/e CwEJ:r 7 24 • S n . GnAOll IOo 9 1I a9 • ICellogo .70 19 29S l'WI• :V• •nc~Hc I 20 8 •• 201:+ ~ CwE pf ~ 87 17 """·-'I• GeflATr I.tel 7 S4 31 -'4 Kelwood IO 6 42 1()'1• " " .-._ ' • • " "' GnAT Of 211> 1.500 M>'h-'I• Kenmll I 40 o 1 3'1~ ""oarClay I 7 22 30 •-1 l::-~ ~ ~ ·. ~ W'•: t~ CienBno ID s 4 II • Kennecott 2 9 397 .11v-'1• :...nru:'~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ComEd Bwt .. I 8¥9+ V• GenCal>I 12 6 1S7 IOV•-~' Ky Utll I 74 12 24 111/e .. A•cllec so 1 ..i !21/•+ '"' eomw011 41e •• 21• 1w -~' Gn cor I 20 7 19 H -"• Kerr McG 1 11 290 eav-1:v. ..., c....n11 f I 1~ 10 ~ ,, Gen Cine 44 I 9 18'h • Key.stone I l 1 IW--VI Apeo Oii 41 ' 8 11'1·-~ ~sat·,··· lOI 37 -12 Gn Oewlop s 2.S s, •• "'-Kidde w 80 s 11A 20,..-•1· ~o Corp • «8 31/-lft CDtftf)llOr• I l17 J2il> • • Gen Oynam 9 Ill S1'12-V• KlddeW ff 4 IJ 45',l.o+1119 ~~I~ ',Jg , 1 rs 'iv~~ Gomoulr Sci 21 ,.. S~ Ve Gn Elec I 60 1S 3'7 4SV1-;v, Klnll>CI 60 I 116 .7 • ARA Sv I 4611> 75 89 ••• COn ~gra In • "4 81/e+ '4 GnFood IAO 1J 434 2SV.+ lie IC ~SOS 40 8 t-3 b'4! • ArcataN 3t a 121 11V-~ ConeM I 20• S 8 21~+ 'Ila GenGro 90!>17 246 163•-"' Klrseh C 90 8 b 1114t-~ ~rcjltJ>f.C2.., Snr ... -v, Conglm 200 • 34 8'\•+ \'la GenHost 40 1 9S 7~+ '.4 KL M Arri • l 22~ 11• "1'CNO 259 1S 111 29'\'o-~ ConnMt I 60 11 25 15'1>+ 14 Gen Instr 2k • 2SJ 12'¥<-"' Knloht R S4 IS SI 30 + ..... Atcllc: Entp 12 3 • Conr•cC 60 a '17 17¥.-Ve Gen Med 20 12 21 IS~-"' Koehring Co t. 29 7~-I/• Arrstar Inc.. 11 2~•• V. Con Ed 60b ..s 319 13'h-•,• GenMlll I tO 14 139 49'h+ ~ KoP9U 2 40 7 22 51'1•+1'\lo Ariz PS I 36 1 60S 1S~-\le COnsEd pf t. •• 7 S8'1• + ~ GnMol l 20t> 14 1632 '3'h • • Kopper pf 4 ,. 1100 48 ·~ Bst n1> 10 S"'-14 Co Ed pf S 17 ,,.,_ ¥1 G<IMotpf 3:14 •• 1 A'I + V• K.orAcoro In • 1 JI,\ • MIAG 1 70 S '16 ,,v;_ \!• ~~pf 4 6S : l200 ;!" + 'I• GenMot pl S.. 5 •s'h • Kraflto 19711 104 38~ ~Ir At1tn RllOv • l lS 2~+ Y:' COnsF'd I 3S SO 303 151/-lft Gen Portlnd 1 24 Slo-Vt Kresge 2• 34 8J9 ~'II AlmcO I 60a • 139 27'14-v• ConFdpl 4\/J • • ~• 1'111 G Pul>U 1 .. I 239 15~· ••• Kroehler Mt 3 11 , .... 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WlllCODI IO I Sll'll Mtr\11, ltA It 77 221/. • v• P1'41P 0 2 20 I •9 3'-'I\ SIOlllyV 110 S' 24 11 + '• WlnnO~ 1l213 SI l91~+ IJ• Mart"' t JO s 11.s 16 • P111~ 1""' • 221 14 + Yt Stokely pt 1 1100 11>~-~. w\nn•l>tao 11• s~ "• MertnP,JOC>tO '9 1'll•+ '' PhhE1ptt'lt .1200 14 •I SIOlllCtn 60 3 ll \I~•+ 1• WlEIPf.'1211 201 2111'1+'\w f\llO C\11) .~. 1S 1Hil+ ~ Phlll!lpll~ •• 170 71 1' ,, SloneWl>tl>IO 111 S6'·-lo WlsElpl890 &60 981.'t+ ~. ::~r .. .i:. 3A ,:1 m:= "' PllEI pf. AO • ZIO 40V.-l'h 510(>6.Shop I s n 15\0 + ~ Wrtc Gas WI 41 19~\ + IW ~vFli • '2 1SV.-~ PlllE O!l90 •• 112000 )41 -1,,, StoregeT Sil 9 7J 13~ \, Wr"PS 132 9 29 Ullo+ 1. ...,. , ~ Plllil pf• N 1 eAl .11+ .. Slor.r Brei I • 1• 18 '' Witco c I 20 o JO 2J + I~ In •• SS 15~•+ v. Pllll $utNrb l 1• 111l SlrldeRll 10 • II 9"11-\1 WOlllWI 0.SI> II 6 2-1 • tnlv S • ff ~-Ve Pnlllr.:t° 90 IS &OS 4'1~ -I;\\ StudtW i 32 1• 1 J'~ I'• womtco s• t '18 uv.-0\~ :.'r.~a r,:, 1~ 2! lav.-"' ::ll'1~ 1~ • 4t ~ 14 Stuw pl 1 40 1 m.. '• W004•CI> .a 1 J9 11"4-"llt Mty OS t t.O I• 210 43¥. o Y, -.11 .... 1 f..,. tt lll S6~+ II) ~"!_ Stioe1 1r IS1 2~\ Woolwll I 20 8 208 1~ "-.-.. .. 1 IS •1u.. '.\ ,..,, ...,.. -_,, roQPn 17 \• Wool pt 220 • J 2"*-l"9 Mlferva •• • ,.-PllllVH .•Oe • • l ·~ Yt SUtrHIC ,10 l~ 1 -'A< World Alrw • ' S + '--IM~W ,. 8 4 4 ". "' Pl<kwclt '"' 7 21 1'V.-~ 5un Cll'" 40 '9 11 t7V•~ "' Wrlgly 2 .o. ll 13.J s•"~"" """'a 1t~ 't ~ 2; .!:_ ~ PltdHG I lt S S IJll)+ 14 Sun OU * s .. 3$Vli-\1 Wyly Corp 41 21-~ Ml """ Pieri 1rnr.r1 u u J -~· SunOlll>I i v. ao l7 -1''< -in •z- M ~llK \ • 114 61\<\-Y• Plllll>l'Y ao n U• llt.~+ I-Sullllffm I it '" "''• Xtro• Cp I 16 tOJ •™-lit Mc d 96 S 3 llV• (; PIOlllrC 1 lO 9 IU »...._ ¥<1 ftuMtrncl 10 I JSl 231111-\It Xtre Inc: lOl ' ta 9~ V. Mc. P Pitney 9 ·'° a «6 16 -t Sunltrpl J YI I 3' -v. Yal" 1nous 6 40 ,,.._. ~ ~ ~"'m I 1~ tO I~ ~ -J PllF-ert ~ 14 IA l~ -$UMl>lnt •I• 61 1.-+ 11111 Yn~SIOr 60 5 It ti "" , '"""" -.., Pil~IOil ;mf I 1U ~111) Sup 011 1 40 11 •4 706'n-t~t Z.ltO>fP 7• 1 41 tt.\t-\t ~ D '.i> ' 123 16\'>-\• Pt•rl>oY 12 I• U3 ... ,... V•l ·'° • ., >•"--"' z.~ Corp s ill\ ... =m~~lO ·s~ ~---~:·Ru~~";i ~,2 \~; ~ Supee£~to, ,: ,;.,.,_"-~,~~~, :g ., J ~~{,.::,.. Mt E 1 IS 173 l' • ~ PM~Y 47b 6 • IS'lll •• r-oM Q'$o ,, 14 .i. u111111Rad ' 106 A11 :QO,.-"' M ;111:~: 1~ ~ ~\'I-~:::~d~~ ~& i~ ~~ ~ 5wenk .. • 14 •1• -I\ Zura Ind U 1.l 10 ,__ ~ .~ 1W(;ri19r !> • ~ , .. _ 1'\ Ponci.ros4 S ~ '4 ,,..._ \• ~'"'' ... M U t1 .so,, Pope T ~ e I 1J~-V. M<ltt• A 11111 J • >• -1-l'Oftc In~~ • II 11 • , Mc;l.Atn I ~ 21 • PO'tOfi l <f w Olk-"- M<t,lhS 1..0 4 >• •~----poe Pf" a10 10& • v. M<Ht11 eo • ' •v• + ""' P1ot1t1~1~ , .ao • ,. .,...1--. ~ C 1 J! a 140 U -Yt f!~J IP 1.14 I 1~ Ii~ , • tt!?;o • 1° f;~! ~ ~. ~· t ~u L :;-1-. .. CM•. 'I ·~ ~~.. • ~ 1~-i. •1 SMe ... " 1oi 1•r.-~ u tt m ... " ~Mt<6 ._ ' a5 It-~ l U 'ii te•-" =~~,f~\\ .: JK!-·~ I t * 1t J~· .~ Wrtdllt\ JO j ~ It"+ Vt ~ A tac;,. U ·~ ••, ~ - Federai Check LOS ANGELES <AP> -Thefederal 1ovemment ~urrently apends about $2 2 billion annually to oversH Amefican buatness firms'-aay1 a tormer top-rankitl• federal ocucln.1. •• ,. l . .,,1' Bti DAILY PILOT Wednuday. June 1& 197& SIDLB FAMILY HEAIC HOU51 119' HAltlOR ILYD. COSTA MESA 541·2122 2 STEAK & LOBSTER Pl.A TTfRS A (Jr "'' olnttor PUlfHJO uo ~ St11.1k & lob~tor Sa~od D ~t C\l .'/u1A~'li " -. :.11.(t tlNt Nil.SI .NllM'.l.lllM .,_, < \jf.\l•Uf'< Po1.ir.1 nr riunch F11e~ .,no 1 S1u11·1 To"'·' Rwoulur S4 ~ 2 M $ 599 .... ,," olaf!l'f !:>avtl s~ 00 " 0 11., Q<>O<I"""' l~ru June 301n I WITH THIS 40 : ·AHD · SNCTACUL.Aa SUltf ODTSSIY .. TALES FttOM THE AGATHA CHRISTIE'S 0 TEH LITTLE IHDIAMS" l:JO, 5:05, 1:45 IP'GI r LUS Ll1 TAYLOR "MIGHT WATCH" 4.-ti.1:11 C...,. ... J .. TUBE11 Call 542-5671. Put • few words to work for ou. J:JO. 7:00, 10:35 C-.C,: .NM JSMI "IEHJl" IGI M4 MUSlETfHS" IP'GI FOUNTAIN VALLEY• .. 001lHUl\IAll01Nl.tA hJ9-1)00 "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" :1:05, •:40. I 0: IS IP'GI rLUS CHARLES BRONSON.~; BREAKOUf 1.-t, 1•~ · ; 1·15 4-50 1:15 IPGI '\ ~· J PG- GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION OltH ou.r 11,. WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON "WVE and DEATH" A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION _, l'r:A! .. :·>d by CHARLES H JOFFE \·11 a~n Jnd Out'\.tt.'O by WOODY ALLEN PG PllHW..UUICE SlmMI See the 17-m nutt fllm "let ttM land Tell Us.'' Cablevision subscribers watch Orange County Report tomorrow. Thursday, 3PM, Channel 3 OpenMon 11Vu fn 6 30 p rn. Sel/Sun/Hol 12:30 Mon. llV\o fn '° 1 p in.-it 25 • ""* UI ... TMI. T TIMl~T"l,..I """"'"' f4C:Toa" wsura VIXEMS" CXI .. VIXEHS" Ill Amualftl ObMnletlOfta of II,. •toftf llM 0ra...-co .. 1, pett!Md by .... o,,. ...... In the DAILY PILOT · Q: T~e private e)'e worklas ta Loe An1ele1 bewil u •u.a.e Wet& Cealt MJlle flammtr'' -la lie llkbY 8.Ul••e'• brotlilel'! -.,James Grady, s .. ,,...Cal. Q: Did or dod aotl.rvlq BerllJI write "God Bless Amertu .. !-Mn. R. ~cb, BuffaJo. A: Did! Q : I HY tomffOeoditer tUD Raymond Burr on· ce p1.,ec1 Perry Matoa. MJ llrlfriend dlugrees. A: No. but he11 a cloee f.al. The ex-LAPO vice squad detective known as 'the West Coast. Mlke Jlammer'' 11 Fred Otash. He was once a private eye with cUent.s like Lana Turner, Marilyn Monroe, 'Glad You Asked That' Wbo'• rt•bt! -Teddy Men, BalUmore. . A : It'• an impasse. Burr was the orlgmal TV Perry Mason, and is probably the best known. However. in several .J930fs movies· the rot~ ~as ·• played by actor: Warren WiUilun. ln the mid-40s "' John L.arkln dld ditto oo the radio. Most recently. ,. Monte Markham portrayed "Th\! New Perry by M•ltyn and Hy G_..1r Mason"ontheill·fatt.'d1973show. ·. Q: Wbat I• the full name ot Rose Marie of "The Frank Sioatra, Judy Garlund, the Kennedys, HollywooU Squar~s!'' _ Mrs. 8 . Frendenrelch, ;Walter Winchell and other headline-making names North Ber•H, N.J ., Mary McNorton, IodJanapolls. , -as well as Hollywood lawyers Jerry Geisler, . A: Roae Marie MHelta -widely known when a ·Melvin &!Iii and F. Lee Bailey. Fred hit the jackpot kid performer 88 "Baby Rose Marie." .He1· father when Bob ffMrison, publisher of lhe then scan-wns a suit cutter who plunked 8 mandolin and used dalous Confidential magazine. hired him to fight to moonJlaht with a trio in pubs along Manhattan's suits by digging up the facts already published as • '"facts." Otash, a brash snooper long betore t he cur-lower east tiide. rent cycle of TV cops, even dressed in women's ! Snd your questions to Hy Gardner ... Glad You Asked clothes trying lo trap sex criminal Caryl Chessman. That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Bo;r 1560, Costa Mesa Now writing a book for Regnery of Chicago, the 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer as many que~­ aulhor will "tell all" and name names. Spillane -tions os they con in their column. but the volume of mmL who gave the book its title, "Get Me Otash ! " -will make8 personal replies impossible · n the foreword. _________ :___ ______________________ _ STARTS FRI. JUNE 20 Golnt- REYNOLDS' 4th GREAT WEEK OF HELL-RAISIN' W.W.AND DIJCIE CO-STAHIM6 AlTCAlHEY COHMY VAH DYKE JEllY HED MEDHATIY • .,...,,. ...... •111 6070 Cutout for Carls Jt and save up to $1.50 Here's your chance to save on three of Carl's most popular sandwiches-up to 75¢ when you buy one of each; up to $1.50 when you buy two of each. Offer good at all of our convenient locations. . . ._ ., ~ ------Save Joe on our Star Cbeesebur4erl earl~Jr. ~ A , Present this coupon ond try our biggest dieeseburger. We start wilh two 114 lb. patties of 1()(1,.o juicy beef, topped off with leltuce, lomotoes and dressing on o sesame seed bun. limit two sandwiches per coupon, one coupon per cuslomer. Offer good at all Carl's Jr.'s thru July 6, 1975. -------Save ~5• on a California Roast Beef SanclMicb! 2092 S.E. Brfstol SontoAoo 18032 Culver Or. Irvine - 3101 Newport Blvd. Newpot1 8eodl 179n MocArthur 81vd. Irvine I I I I I 1· ·1 I ·: .. . ' .. •• . . I .. . ' • J 'I :. .. . . . . ,, • .. • ' ' .. .. I • .. . . ' " ... . " .. . ., •• .. '. .. •4 . , ., . ' .. .. ' .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. • .. ~ ' .. .. .. ·' .. . .i ''AUCTION-FARE" WITH JACK WELLS for all you collectprs ... Here's a Bargain Hunter's Dream . Bid by telephone for fine, Jades, Porcelains, genuine antiques, estate 'jewelry, origina art. Everything from the funky to the fabulous "YOUR BEST BID FOR ENTfRTAINMENT'' ... n..lck11. 7 to Ip.a c.._.. l , c~1ty c.Me"'"°" 644°7019 THE REAL .LEPKE. .LEPKE. TODAY TONY ciJRr1s · AHJANfm roMIR '" A MINAHEM ootAN rm "LEPKE" Co slau~ MICHAH CALLAN · WMR{N BUlllNGER ·GIANNI RU~· VIC IAYllACK Arel MIUON BUllf as"". Me\fr ·Alli lnlr~ MARY Wltrol St·~( Irr WfStfY LAil and !AMAR ltlHS · Slorv by MstEY lAU £ 1fCu1,1t Prirui, YmAM ~PBUS · Piixkeo r.i 0.1et1ed by MINAHIL1 GOlAH PAHA~tSIOri-Co0 !ti Of LU~~ W.re 11105 0 A Wiirw!! l'.amma10'6 ~y fit-.-IUTll<TID ---~~----__!·~-,..._. .............. CALL FOR CO-HITS & SHOWTIMES ..... --.. Srzna FAMILY STIAI HOUSI 21 H NAalOI IL VD. COSTA MISA 541·2121 2 STEAK & LOBSTER PLA TIERS A Ofelt plattef. pairing up · ' SIHk & Lobster. Biked D • Polato UI' Ffench Ffles. end 2 L $ 599 S1ulet" Toast. Regular 14.50 • MC)\ ofltter. Sava. 13 00. .. Ofltlr 9llOd now lflrU ,,_ 30th I _ • WfT'H THIS AD S * £1j[~ PllOOUCllONS UO ..., Pllill.~ FILMS LTO 11'- PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERTLOM ThcF~s ltfUIMCI Thc ~ieswiU IWtuml Andn<:JN ln.sp«'°' Clousrou ,....,,, ...... ...... t91t . ..... . .... ... ..., BURT KWOUK I P£TER ARNE PYOCM.eo ano o.aci tJy BLAKE EDWARDS Set~"' FRANK WALDMAN,,.., BLAKE EDWARDS ....,~ 11t HENRY MANCINI, Lr<« tJy HAL DAVID 1 ~ lrut' ory at l~I Kinmont ~ Americ.Jn Olympic sl.i conkndrr "hose INg~ fall took t\'l'l)'thifl\ rut htt Ii~. /\M whofoun.i 111t'C"OU• to liw through the lave at one very spK"ial m.in. EXCLUSl~E ORAM.GI COUNTY SHOW,._ J · ..... UTTU IMD&ANS• '. '"'' .. ,... ,, .. , ......... .,,_TW,,_,__... ....... ,... .......... ,-. J-.t· 2 ........... ~l!M" 7-t:IS s.t/m-2:JM:41o7:oo'..tilS BEGINNING FRI., JUN.E 20!. Till! terrifying tnotion picture from the terrifying No. l best seller. aws --~·""1\Ml' ..... "SUPER VIXEN" , June 18, 197!-DAILY PILOl Ill · 'IJ•El SAMCTIOM" UU "IU~ .. IPGI ha-~~~~~~1!11!1!11!P~~---liiiiij' 1¥: ~~u'l E~l~~LllEo Ct-ECK UST AFTER VIEW1NG "BUG" t Check Your Car. 2. Check~"' Neck. 3. Check Your Hair. 4 .. Check Your Bed. • A SERIOUS WARNING: ~ peope have an unconttollble fear d the rinown If you are 1'dl • pet llOn. please bellM! me wtlfn I say-ths movie is not f{)f you -WllllAI WlU • TllE lfllC Of llOUOR P .JI anwt Plct111es l)esm!S WILUAI CASTlf 'S PROOUCTIOll OF ~i BUG I~ St¥11RJ BRADFORD llWIAll • JOANNA MILES JAMIE SMITH JACKSON . Eleclt~ lo\ISIC by CMWS FOi Sa~ tiy Ill.JAi CASTL£ n THOIAS PUE P1med tiy WUIAI CASRE • ()1cc1eci by JUHOT SZWARC Based (JI. THl HUllAESTUS PLAGUl I by THOMAS Pl&l [PG!PiiirAL ~~kl Oja • A Paranrui1 P1C1111e :;A . i .. .... . .. . : '": ·. -'-· , CALL THEATRE FOR CO·HITS AND SHOWTIMES .~~~ 'LIPKE' JAC•LIMMOH MotMI IANCROFT "THI PllSOMm Ofl SICOMO _....,... ""' I I I I I I I I I 'I I '''" '"'"' \ ,, ' I ' t I I ' .. ' . # . .. • \ H DAILY ptLOT How to \ Ask for A Raise - ( 1 Wednesday. June 18,. 1911 : ' THRIFTY LOW PRICE! llDIAI REPLICA 'SQUASH BLOSSOM' NECKLACE I I SAVE 2.00 REG. 5.99 HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC 32-GALLON TRASH CAN Delu•e heovy duly frosh confoiner ol du1oble plo'1•< wilt not crock o• b1eok uooer normol use. ~ooth 11bbed de1•gn .ollow•, lr,r to •Y clcun· 1ng & e.1ro 1lrcng1h. With lock1n9 lid. eo1y corry hondlo\. YOUI CllOKI LOllG HANDLED GARDEN TOOLS S1u1dy, full site fool\ of 1"11 qvol1fy tempered 1reel w11h rein· forced hardwood hondlO\. HG. I.ft 121 RUBBER QUEEN BATHTUB MAT R•P<d c1t11n119e f~TOUQ~ rNny IQ~ UrQt '4JtloO'I CUC11 fOf ufety HtncllO<re •••tutecl wrloce. --=- ~ ~ .. ~ ••• 1 I I· I llG.144 !!'.' 23'' 2.041 26.66 2-ARM REVOLVING COUMAI 56-QT. LAWI SPRlllLER MUAL ICE CHEST • • 4·PLY 4-0Z. SOUDCOLOIS 4-PLY 3.oz. OUllCOLORS 79c ,, , " l; -.. ' , ... REG. 1.29 DUPONT WINTUK* ORLON® ACRYLK YARN "' S,ICIAL ASSOITMllT OllGllALL Y SPECIAL ASSOITMEIT OllGINALL Y MADI TO SEU FOi 3.91, UP MADE TO SEU UP TO S.91 2for 1°0 . 2 for ]OO FORMER TOP HITS FAMOUS ARTIST STEREO ALBUMS STEREO ALBUMS Choose ftom wch orfl\f\ 0 1· The lovin Spoon ful, The Momo\ & The Popos, Don C.1b\On, D1ono RO\\, Somm• S.m1th & mony m0te• JIOIH TllJB Selecl from fo•orofr\ l1~e. Som Coo~e Melon.~. (~et A1k1M, 101 St11ng" floyd Cro"''' Eddy Arnold & mony mote• •• 'llT IAlH ·9n\et '' , m \ne ~~\\\ . . . \\\e1 ,, • \ne \ .1 ,,t.. et ·~'.'.'"'·'~~~:-. ~ .: . 1\\e \Jo•~ CORNING ~iiiii;"l IUNllNllR® 249 THE SOUIDOF THE 20's & 30's Tommy & Jimmy Doney Ord•eslros h1u. l~ lotChy Thiriies, Poul Wh1temon's Covol<oc!e of Mu11c, Glenn M1ll•r hots CASSETTE TAPES u..<:' ftrmerly S.W fw •.ts .... 100 SUNGLASSES BY FOSTER GRANT 99 WITH CASE YOU'Vf SHI USSEI QUALITY SlLLI" FOi MOii The greofell nomc in 1un9los\es. f01fer Gronf now tcomcd "'''h Cor· n1ng to olfe1 you femf1C sun profecttan with 5pcctro !>hodu•. Th• •t<•<:f is in fhe11 quohty g round Corning Sunsensor len;.e1 och•oted b)' wnli9h1 w1fh no me<hon1col poris to weor ovf. Choice ol 4 1tyle1. .......... """',,_ __ --- Vos -llONUS S!ZEl cJijc 49c 59e: ALlllTO VO' MAWAl'S RAii SPIAY TOO~ASTI ReQulor 01 Hord to Hold I or mulo\, p (OPPllTOlf LOTIOIOIOIL ....... ' aru n , .... I .. • • • .. .. Relax , Regale, .·Refresh • Who isn't looking for ''a little something special" to serve when entertaining? Appetizer s are a treat in themselves or a variety of them can make a light meal for guests who are busy dipping and sipping. The first of our three suggestions is an amazing facs imile of an imported French cheese tha t costs $1.69 for 5 ounces. The do- it·yourself version results in 8 ounces for about 80 cents, using the more expensive ricotta cheese. Golden Appetizer Spread offers the • perlect chance to serve fruit during the cocktail hour , a refreshing change from salts and savories. ~ Qui ches are a lways popular and this one m ay be served warm or cold with more of the Moselle wine.· SESAME SPREAD 1 teaspoon sesame seeds 3-ounce package cream cheese, at room temperature \-2 cup ricotta or cottage cheese ':i teaspoon garUc salt 2 teaspoons parsley \ • Roast sesame seeds in small frying pan over low heat until lightly browned, stirring freque ntly. Thoroughly combine cheeses. Stir in garlic salt, parsley and sesam e seeds. Pack into a 1-cup mold. Cover tightly and refrigerate. Improves with age and keeps up to one w eek. Serve with crackers a nd cele1-y chunks. GOLDEN APPETIZERSPREAD 3-ounce package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 8-ounce package~ crearn cheese, sof. tened 1.4 cup prepared yellow mustard l/2 cup slivered or sliced almonds Apples and pears, sliced Lemon juice Dissolve gelatin in boiling water , Chill un - til partially set. Beat together eream cheese I and mustard until smooth; beat into partial- ly thickened gelatin. Stir in almonds. Pour into lightly oiled 4-cup mold. ." Chill until set. Unmold onto plate. If de- sired, garnish with additional almonds. Dip fruit slices in lemon juice (diluted with a lit- tle water J and ser ve with spread. QUICHE MOSELLE 9-inch pastry shell 1 cup thinly sliced natural casing sum- mer sausage (2-inches in diameter j, cut in half 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup sliced mushrooms 14 cup chopped onion · 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 3 eggs, beaten 11 1 c ups h alf and half 1 " cup Moselle wine Bake puslry shell at 450 degrees for six minutes, 0 1· until li ghtly browned. Cool. (To keep bottom a nd side of shell from puffing. fill with dried beans or line with buttered foil and fill with 1ice. Discard filler after browning. J • Reduce o\"en temperature to 325 degrees. Scatter s ausag~ over bottom of s hell; sp1·inkle with cheeses. Saute mushrooms and onions in butter until soft ; remove from heat and stir in flour:- Blend eggs, ha lf and half and wine; CJdd to mus hroom mixture. Pour over sausage a nd cheeses. Bake at 325 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. or until set in center. Cool 15 min utes before cutting. A bowl of peanuts on a table i n f r ont of you is one thing. A bowl of peanuts on a table fo ur f eet away is someth ing en ti re ly d ifferent. . . . "' . . ... . .. . . . . .. -: .... . . . , Is Body 1·mage In H0althy ·Sha pe? 111 By CAROL MOORE Dally f'llet FM41 E41tor "A person who really loves, or ~falling in love s uccessfully, ac- quires the mos t important motivation to normalize body fat, or a desire to be attractive. He or she will want to give rather than take in." Dr. Daniel Cappon , psychotherapist and professor o( environmental studies at York University in Toronto, was keynoting a Psychology of Ap- petite symposium sponsored by California's Dietitians Associa- tion and Dairy Council. The Can a dian researche r described the c lose interplay between human's six appetites for breathing, sleeping, drinking, eating, sex and movement. ''When all are balanced and satiated, there is a state of well- being." he said. "But som e p eople eat themselves'fal because they sub- consciously want to avoid sex a nd some wom e n starve themselves thin because they fear pregnancy.'• The six primary body drives deJ>4:1\4.,QD 10 va riables: hunger (biological st ate>. appetite (men- tal s tate), eating itself, food, physical a nd mental activity, body weight, body fat, image and frame. "When these ele ments of eat- ing go wrong, they tend to do so together, but not necessarily to the same extent or even in the same direction. Surprisingly, there is no one-to·one rela- tionship between them. "If .e:ne appetite is blocked in f ulfi1hllent, the others crowd in .JtDd take ii.a place. "When sexual erolicism is de· nied, the victim, say a woman, becomes frustrate d , f or whatever reaaon, and may eat more, move less, get fat and 1leepmore. . "Or 1be may r un to the other extreme: eat less, move more, sleep lHs, drink less and shut ofr heuensory appetite." DI'. Cappon blamed omdety In the time-driven Amerl'Cao, .. culture ·for produc ing s hort bursts of voracious, bulk-eating,. shoveled in with a spoon or fork. "Just slowing down the speed of eating to give the head a chance to catch up with the full stomach, cutting down the bulk of food or the frequency of eating, or eating with fingers will do more tha n the latest fad in diets," he said. ar. Cappon called body image the most important factor lo be induced to function normally. Yet he admitted both the person becoming obese and the one growing abnormally thin see themselves fatter and bigger tharrtbey really are. When maximal or minimal proportions are reached, the persons change direction in their size estimates. Dr. Hermann Bleibtreu, pro- fessor of anthropology al the University of Arizona, showed bow cultural bias comes to din- ner through a pse\ldo-study of the 'people of Nacirema. "They believe that it's good to be rich and have a lot, talk about food as a commodity with more emphasis on sales and produc- tion than health values and SJJP- posedly honor children and J*1 peop~ yet regard them least at feeding time. "Naciremans adore speed and seem to believe the faster you eat the better. And they worship totems of nutrition (Ellen Edwards, Betty Crocker and Mrs. Olson> wh~au look alike." Any r esemblance to Amerkan (Nacirema spelled backwards) was purely intentional. ·The imaginary people were cQmmended for returning to nature after an era when ap- parently 44the more a food was removed...from what it looked like, \be better it was supposed to be." He reminded the dietlUans ol the enormous import.an~ of ob- servatlon because "eating la learned and you're ln the busi· nen of variation. "We are Just begiJlnini to re-· alize that our economic syst.m ll not open.ended. So the poor are least healthy because they have less access to food for which they spend proportionately more." Reporting on a six-year study of school children in Tucson, he said that one third have no re- gular mealtimes' at home so a prompt, balanced lunch at school does wonder s for their behavior. But he questioned wllether malnourishment was a cause o( lower IQ. "More likely under-fed children are lethargic and non- responsive so they don't get at- tention." '\ Psychologist Gordon Kimbrell cited the medkal statistic of 22 million patient visits per year just for obesity. I He decried r eward systems, extreme controls and "diet dilet- tantism" that result in eventual failures. While s howing samples or some 120 paperback diets pro- mjsing something for everybody a nd overnight s uccess, Dr. Kim- brell "indicated a computer com- pany may well be running a sur- vey on "Why my last diet didn't work." He added , "The mor.e we enjoy eating, the more we're entitled to eat real food (not just celery sticks) and the more capable we a r e of m aint a ining proper weight. "A person already knows six ·cookies a ren't good. IC you weren't predisposed to obesity, the 'clean your plate' syndrome probably helped.'' Dr. Miriam Lowenberg. nutri- tion consultant, agreed that aduJts' concern for "adequate portion size" was one cause or early signs of obesity. She urged more pre·parental guidance in nutrition. "They would do be\ter in con· trolling the child 's environment if they would limit the fat and sugar in tl\e diet,'' she said. · · P att e 11 .1 s o f ea t i·n g, est ablished in infancy a nd childhood, are very important for success then and later in life . . . Both eating a nd speech s kill s d epe nd on c hewing muscles. • "Present. don' l force. food's ht' forms that a youngster cans~ d . k • ... or nn . : . . . ·•Find out why a child woo'teAt~ instead or dem anding that lie4' so," she a dvised. "ls there t6li much fuss (tension) at the table." .. Is the meat too difficult to chew·} • ls the flavor too·strong? .. : ' To reduce irritability i ~ children, A'.Jr":. Lowen berg sug •• gested feeding the m little me111$ ., more often : ' _, ~ ·~serve them five times a da,.., but make it foods you're proud r put on the table, not empt ' snacks." ;..., ~ .. ........ Eating Patterns · Cu t I Behavior modification is an ef- fective dieting tool but doesn't have to be voguish aversion therapy : seeing spaghetti as w orms or env i sioni n g cockroaches in jelly donuts. "There is no such thing as normal food intake and no over- all difference between fat and thin people." said psychologist Gordon Kimbrell. "We aim more at changing exposure. suscep· tibility and response to food. "Everything in our environ· ment tells us lo eat. Cars. escalators and air conditioning a re all des igned to save us energy. "When a pe rson becomes more efficient, using physical output to match food input, he or she can • strengthen appropriate eating habits aod have a better chance of maintaining weif(ht loss after a diet." Dr. Kimbrell referred to his studies at lhe Unlvcr.iity of Pen- n sy l vania 1tnd ca lle d Philadelphia, "home or the son pretzel, hot dog ond cookies trix- times normal size" the ideal _place to research dieting. ) ' Besides charting amounts and types of food , obese clients also keep track of place and timing of meals and snacks. degree of hunger tolerated and satisfaction achieved. _physical position. other foods available, cost and storage habits. "We say 'try doing this' in- stead or 'don •t do that' in order to readjust their total Lifestyle," he explained. '"We concentrate on determining what causes initia· lion. selection a nd termination or 1· eating." · , For example. a housewife wflo nibbles constantly while cookiJts is instructed to eat only when seated. Persons who consuf;l)e huge portions alo~ are. told to eat with others. Pe<Jple who eat while reading or watchlot television a re re minded to do one activity or the oth11r. '·All of us eat and wm continue to do so as. lonr as we live. 8ut will we continue to enjoy eat· ini<? .. Dr. Kimbrell quert.ct. .:Wily should we stuff oursel~ or drastically llmit our choice of foods. thus geUing mlnlmal pleasure?'. ( J -Q OAflY PILOT •:"r·-. ., ., 'r !, . ~· Socials Dot Sum·mer ·calenda.rs • J ,• •I > CALlrOaNIA CANADIAN CLUB: ·~America'• Blcentennlal will be celebrated Satur· •:day, June.21, ln the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. ~; P'eetlviUea will belin with a cocktail hour at 8 ·: p.m. Dance music wiU be pla.yed by Jim Howorth :, and bJa Band. Ttcketl will be sold at the door. • i: QUEEN OP HEA&TS GUILD: The first ~: fund-ralslna project on \be calendar for the ·.: Laawaa Beach aup~ group for Cblldren's ~ Hospital of Oranse County will be hosting the ; : openin1 of Ivy House, Laguna Beach. '\ • · The no-host cocktail party with free hors ; · d'oeuvrea, will be from 8 to 9 p. m. Monday, June ~~ 23. , ;;.. • NON: All Oran1e County non· parents are ln· . vited to a potluck bar~ue, sponsored by the ' Orange County Chapter, National Organization for Non-Parents. Ann and Don Beauchamp Of PlacenUa will bolt the event at their home at 5:30 p.m. Satur· day. June 21. More information is available by calling the office after5:30p.~ .. HARBOR STAR CHAPTER: Newport Beach Eastern Star chapter will celebrate the Bicentennial at 8 p .m. Tuesday. Jun6'24, in the Newport Beach Masonic Temple. Families and friends of Masonic members are invited. . CHal8TlAN WO•BN'S ,a.VB: A f aabion lbow plua entertainment by John Hl)'den are planned for th& Wednesday, June 25, meeUns of tbe Huattnaton Beach pwp at noon 1n the Sheraton Beach Ion. MULTIPLE SCLEKOSIS PATIENT· GaolJP: Dr. Edward Titus, whole wile la atruct- ed with multiple stleroeia, wlll talk about MS and the Family at 7: 30 p.m. WIJdneaday. June 25. Patienta and !rlenda are invited J.o the 1e11loo 1n the Education Center Board ltoom, Anaheim Union High School Dlltrlct. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED P£a80N8: The annual potluck picnic of the Newport Beach Chapter will take place at ll:IO a.m. Thursday, June26, lnCosta Mesa Park. COSTA MESA MElllORJAl. HOSPITAL AtJXIUAaY: A S200 campenhip wu presented to Michael Day, 7-year-olddeaf studentat theTaft School for Aurally Handic•pped. The award was coordinated with Children's Hear-More lnsUtute. ORANGE COUNTY PUBUC UBRARY: Treasure Seekers i.s the theme of the summer re- ading program throughout the county branches. The program offers as a reading incentive a ~hance to earn prizes as well as tickets for the Designers Offer Headstart on Cold the millint!ry industry's semiannual show of creations for fall and winter. Actually, the Its new collections is little fuss and lots of hats are p ractical, some designed for warmth feathers. The little fuss was in the subdued col-with knit and mohair fabrics hugging the hea~ 4rs, classic shapes, Jack of g.litter and fewer of in a turban or beret similar to the two shown (he Juxurious fu rs that mark the designers' here. TUESDAY CL1JB 01' NEWPOllT HA&llO&: &eeelvlq t.be club'• bJ,.._t honor, the Laurel Award. WU charWr member. Mrs. Floyd Scott. Key awards -were preMDte4 to Mrs. Leon Rudd and Mrt. hank Soper, bot.la lOQl·time re· aidenta of Newport Beach. • • SOUTH COAST JVNJoa WOMEN'S CLUB: The Fountain Valley *1°0UP"TiU accepted lnto Orange Diltrlct membership during the Callfbrnla FederaUoe CCJDventlon. AMERICAN STUDIES SUMMER.· JNmTUTE: Several COW'HI designed to help present and future tachera lnt.roduce cross· cultural areH of American life into their cluarooms will be tauabt by coast residents at California State Unlvenity. Long Beach. An exhibit of women's folk arts, prepared by . Marilyn Elklns, will be displayed on campus from June 23 to Au1uat 1. She and artist Barbara Pelocbino wtll teach Exploration of Women's Folt Arts in conjunction with the exhibit. . Other cou rses on literature, ~merican culture, film and heroes will be taugb( by David Fine. David Peck, Morris Handelman and Dolores Sloan. Horoscope: Scorpio Take Lead transaction, getting cost WRITERS• CONF..ERENCE: Wrttlnf . Toward the 21st Centw-y ll th~me the first writ- ing conference sponsored by the Laguna Beach Branch. National LeagueotPen Women. Workshops and panels are scheduled from 9 a.r)'l. Friday, June 20,.to 5 p.m. Saturda~ June 21, in the Congregational Church, Laguna ueach. Among panelists and speakers will be Shauna Bernacchi. editor-in-chief of Ward Ritcb1e Press, Pasadena; Paul V~gelisti, co· editor of the literary magazine "Invisible City,•• and WilliaJn P . McGlvem. televllionwrlter~ Information ls available by celllnl Natalle Henderson, 495·4588. · Happy Face~ Speclell1ln11 Ill Jwll•tt• 0.... Cleenslnt, Tl~llO T I Mer11••n Tecll11lq11e e11ct ~ Tonlnt F•clels. ~<~•;52-1338 P";;;;;1:Jlc~2 ~ 4029 Weaterly Place, SU1te 112 ~ Kott Buetn•H Center, Newpon h9'h SUMMER SHOllTS ::; 1'1 r II 1"°4 lfooldMnt It GMfitfd (.I Fountain V1lllY Ph. HM790 . <Aero.a from Merle C•llender'a) l THVll8DAY,JUNElt By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21· April 19): Concern with hidden matters could dominate. figure s and doing (Aiilll~~;a,.111;a,.111.,..~~>llllli11111C~~~~~~~~~ something a bout in. r;::::;;;:::;:=:;;:========:;:;;p::::; TAURUS ~April 20· May 20): Accent is on what might be perma· nentand "serious.•• GEMINI (May 21-Jurie 20): Make inquiries. Get answers to perplexing questions. · CANCER (June 21· July 22): Lunar aspect good and now coincides with romantic concerns. LEO (July 23·Aug. 2?;: Spotlight on, security, basic issues, older persons, property. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Short trip could be profitable. Visit to older individual works to your advantage. UBaA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Accent on finalizing formation obtained. SCORPIO (Oct: 23· Nov. 21): Take lead -be a self-starter. Cycle is such that you succeed by being first, taking in· itiative. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ): Work behind the scenes. Be discreet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): A wish is fulfilled. You don't get exactly what you want, but you can get what is good for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Accent is on career, com munity. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Good Moon aspect coincides now with journey. Now at. .. Cheese of The Week BUnER•IP THE NATURAL CHEESE THAT TASTES LIKE IT'S NAME per lb. : .. Plight Tearful A·nn .Landers Offer Expires 6-22·75 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your sudden de· parture in to "household hints" seemed somewh at inappropriate. Maybe you did it because you saw an opportunity to toss in a little behavior al science. .A reader asked how to slice onions without cry- in~. You told her to keep her mouth shut. Then you added. "That's good advice, even if you aren't slici ng onions." Well. I took your advice and cried anyway. I then called my mother·in·law and told her that Ann Lander's household hint on onion-slicing dido 't work. She suggested a real fail-safe trick she learned from her grandmother. Please pass it on, Ann . To keep dry.eyed while slicing onions, always r ut the root end off first and continue from that . i}nd. -SMILEY SMTTH DEAR SMILEY: Ordlnarlly I am not .ln the kitchen slicing onions. but after that lousy advice f gave about ironing bedsheets and towels, I de· ldded to do some persoaal research. ' by without mentioning that skunk, can you? Get it through your head that you can't see him betause of the rotten way he treated me.'' Can you help, Ann? -MISS HJM LIKE CRAZY DEAR MISS: I wish.I could -but unfortunate- ly there are some unanswered questions that need to be answered. . Did tbe court give your dad visiting privileges? U not, why aot? Has your dad made an effort to see you? You probably know tbe uame of the attorney who bandied your mother's divorce. I suggest that you contact bim and tell him bow you feel. He might be able to solve your problem. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why is it that when a man marries for the second time -or the third or fourth -he can wear anything he wants, but when a woman has had even one previous mar- riage she is told that a white gown and veil is in "poor taste"? How come? Who made up ttiose cockeyed rules? Other women, no doubt. Men couldn 't care less. she look like a brand new bride on her wedding day even though she has been married before? This is just one of the cruel, barbaric customs that has kept women subservient. Moreover, it's the brand of narrow thinking that will keep women down forever. You, Ann Lander..a, with your archaic advice dpn't help much. -IRATE IN ILLINOIS I . DEAR ILL.: Sorry. dear, but one just doesn't kick centuries of tradition in the teeth. The bridal veil and the white gown are for the first time around. ' I U a divorcee (or widow> wants to wear the ceremoaial garb, nooaewUlarrestber. ButitlSln poor taate and uale11 a woman bas a pretty toagb hide. I don't recommend it . It's not always easy to recognize love, especial-' ly the first time around. Acquaipt yourself with the guidlines. Read Ann Lahders• booklet. ''Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail SO cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re- quest to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120 . ~~~lkMI {f~r!!~ WESTCLIFF PLAZA. 17th & laYIHE-f4fW,OIT IUCH ,HONE: 642-G972 Moft.·Frl 'Tll 9 Sat. 'Til 6 S... 'Til 5 25 I 5 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mer 673-2990 ciiii'iiti Earlier this year for a IOllCJef" wearing period ~ Jjut followed your moUler·ln·law's advice and ·qt a large Bermuda onion per her instructions. )iy eyes are now so red and swollen I caa barely ·Bee to fype tbls answer. AJso my nose is running. . iGive my re1ards to your mother·ln-law . Does the pas tel dress (you recommend) serve as a symbol that the bride is tainted? Why can't , -· . 1 DEAR ANN: I'm a 13·year·old girl who has · ved through a lot. Ever since my parents were ·\IOrced (s ix months ago) I can't get over it. My father loves me and f love him, but m y er won't let me see him. I beg, cry and row things but it doesn'tdo any good. Once 1 asked her. "Why can't I see Dad?" and be screamed, "You just can 't let a single day go SEWING COURSES 1or young people ages 10-19 ~fake· your thing' ONnY prizes or awards I in class as you L. Saturday classes, learn to sew, ga· and weekdays tk sew better. • during vacation Eight 2'-' hr. periods. Enroll l.enorn,$17.50. PER~ earfy! Group And you Ccl'1 win · rates available.. SINGER Sewing Centet9 our candles have a little extra glow. Free scented votive ·candle with any Hallmark candle purchase of $3 or mOre. We have candles for every occasion. Every mood. Every peNonality. Candle.; thal cxJ1re11s thoughl'i of love. Or birthday wishes. Or simply. "Thi s i'i a happy home." Beautiful Hallmark canJles can cxpre11' the way you feel. with warmth and la,lc. .. And . now, when you make any Hallmark candle purchase of $3 or more in our <ihop. you'll receive a free, !\cented Hallmark votivl' candle. It \ a happy lillle candle that will fi ll your home with delicate fragrance, and your heart with a liule extra glow of 11un /lhinc. Vi/lit U'i todny. for you r free candle and a whole galaxy or twinkling 11urpri,e~. Offl'r expire, Jul y.'. 197~. .... . ijlnrfS ~ ShOp Sou1h Coast Plaz~1 .UH Bristol STARTS WED. 'JUNE 18 St o re -wide Clearance on Dresses. S uits, Coats. Pant Suits, Gowns, Blouses and Accessories. This Sale wHI be con- tinuous t1ntll ITEMS WeCerySlan 6to20 .. Wednesday, June 18, 1975 CAIL Y PILOT C:J .Beach Couple Marks -I G<;>lden AnniversorY J. MONTE JOHNSTON, M.D., Inc. announces the opening of his otttce Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cl~ Betrothals Revealed Wilder-Novelich Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wilder of Irvine have announced the engage- ment or their daughter, Pamala Ann Wilder, to Nicholas John Novelich of Santa Ana. Miss Wilder graduated from University High School a nd attended Orange Coast College. Her fiance, s on of the Nicholas J . Noveliches of Santa Ana, graduated from Santa Ana High School and attended San- ta Ana College. The.nuptials will take place Aug. 2 on the SS Princess Louise. Segerstrom-Perry Mr. and Mrs. Hal Segerstrom Jr. have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jeanette Segerstrom to Steven Lee Perry, son of the 0 . L. Perrys of Granada Hills. A December wedding is being planned. Miss Segerstrom is a graduate of Azusa Pacific College with a degree in psychology. Her f iance is a graduate of California Lutheran Bible School, Los Angeles and Azusa Pacific College. H cit-Butler PAMALA WILDER Former Orange Coast Durrer-Ashley College students. Karen Lynn }-Jolt and Rex A September wedding Stuart Butler of Newport in San Jose is being Beach are planning to· planned by Melinda Ann marry Sept. 13 in St. An -Durrer and Christopher drew's Pres b y terian Ashley. Church. The bride-to-be is the Miss Holl, dauBhter of daughter of the Fred Mrs. Catherine Holt of Durrers of San Jose and C osta Me sa. is a a grad uat eo f tti e gradu a te of Newport · University of California, Harbor High School. Davis. Her fiance, son of the Her fiance, son of the John Butlers or Glendale, Thomas As hleys of Costa is a graduate or Herbert Mesa, attended Cal Poly, Hoover High Sc hool. 'San Luis Obispo. NOW AVAILABLE Mr. and Mr$. Dwight Clapp, Iona-time resi- dents of Huntington Beach, celebrated their 50th anniversary during an open house in their hoJne. Hosts were their son and daughter, J ack K. Clapp of Huntington Beach and Mrs. 'Edward C. Dowty of Fullerton. The Clapps were mar- ried in the First Methodist Church, Hunt- lncton Beach, where both have been members for-many years. Mrs. Clapp was born in Los Angeles and came with her parents to Talbert (now Fountain Valley) before she en- tered school. Her father, Walter S. Harris, owned a general s tore on Warner Avenue between Beach Boulevard and Gothard Street. In 1908 th e family moved to Huntington Beach, where Ha rris built ~Y homes.· Mrs. Clapp worked for the First National Bank for 10 years after her high school graduation. She is a member of the Eastern Star, Assistance A\Nards Given Mrs. Ruby Tedford, a Santa Ana resident, was given the Carnation Company silver bowl for outstanding service dur- ing an awards ceremony at the Voluntary Action Center, Newport Beach. A volunteer with the Orange County Health Department, Mrs. Ted- ford, who is in her late 70s or early 80s <she won 't reveal her exact age), works more .than 40 hours a week in the Chest Diseases division. Other volunteers honored were Joyce Hammond , Pauline Wright, Pat Cook, J oan McSunas. Bill Day, Stephanie Walton, Helen Snyder. Lorraine Lam- bert and J ay Hale. More were Dr. Earl Isbell , Stan Edds. Dave Apple, Anthony Carbo, Art Schick , Mik e Manahan, Nadine Clan- ton, James Strazzula, Lupe Valenzuela, Maria Holquin and Robert Hurtada. DOI IRAININI IN YOU,R HOME I ''Where The Problems Are11 PROBLEM SOLVING PROTECTION OBEDIENCE To include: House breaking Digging Jumping lklrtcing Biting Running Away Taking Food Chewing and more . ' STEVEN D. COii H~'a For1M01t Dog Trol~ To Include: HJel Sit Stay Down Come ·Mr. Cobb features an .. l•Home Traininq conceipt by which me owner can leClrft "" cri of proper Clog tralnlftCJ In the convenience of their own home. Thi1 in1trucffon wlll In no way Inhibit ffl• pl~• Of yow pet. .. , I• I June 2, 1975 Leaeue and PEO sls· terhood, has worked with senior citizen and youth groups and was named Woman-of -the-year In Huntington Beach in 1973 .. then opened the first local beach concession in 1931. Clapp also built homes in Loi Angeles for specula- Uon and owned a drive-in re.taurant in Huntington Beach; FOR THE PRACTICE OF PEDIATRICS Clapp, also born in l.A>S Angeles, came to Hwit- ington Beach with his family in 1921. He was employed by Standard Oil Co. for seven years He bas been a member of Huntington Beach Rotary for 27 years and bas served on the board of directors or the city's Chamber of Commerce. !w11h ,,.,..,;,,1o"el't'°''111 th.; ch,.J w1rh 1c.., c.lfeflf infL,1,c,,n-.) PARK LIDO BUILDING; SUITE 201 351 Hospital Road. Newport Beach For Appointments: Phone~42-4094 lJ . A BAAAOWS Vcmon·s SPORTSWEAR wt:~ICllfF Pl.ALA '8Al.80AISlAAO Newport Beoch 216 Morir>e Ave 548-4121 675 1904 June Clearance Schiel< announces COME. PARK IN OUR NEW PARKING GARAGE AND LOOK OVER SOME OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS BARAOW-'S ARE SELLING AT V3 TO 112 OFF. NEW Weight LADIES SPORTSWEAR • • . . SAVE TO 50% Control Center P·ANT S -SKIRTS -JACKETS -SHIRTS. ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ALEX COLMAN -KORET-CATALINA-ETC . .. If the followi nt sounds like you, pl'tne call tltt Schrck W1i1ht Control Center. DRESSES • . • • • . • • • . . . • • UP TO Y2 OFF D Lon Mlfllt FAST u p1ll1 0 LMI wtitltt f AST u illots 0 lost weitllt FAST 011 wettr ditt 0 loll wtltltt FAST" hnHsis GOOD SELECTION. ALL NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS. 0 0111114 weitllt Wet EVERYTIME FAST WEIGHT LOSS IS ALMOST ALWAVSA DISA,,OINTING FAIL· URE btcauu you nill have tht lfmt cnvi119 tor th• 11me food1 th1t 1111dt yoa ovt1W1ifht in tht tint pl1ct. Schick ~ 1n 1niwcr •.•• • IH'lt'"" tlttt dtwlopetl out of the ""'' Sl,000,000. ttlftrch thll ltd to tht ltmtllS Sdtock Stop S111ok1nt l'ratrttn. T 1uly •1tt111n1! LADIES LINGERIE ••....•• SAVE V3 TO Y2 VISIT ()UR BARGAIN TABLE SUPER BARGAINS - $1.99 -$2.99 -$4.99 VALUES TO $30.00 LADIES SPORTSWEAR ......... LINGERIE CALL NOW ows 558·8404 3404 Via Lido Newport Beach frtt Yalidated parkillCJ - HOURS 91.m. to 9p m .. Mon. S.L. IO~m. to 7p.m., Sun. M ·'M Bo•bl!• tnf C ··ot M • SUPER MEAT MARKET OF QUALITY MEATS AT DISCOUNT PRICES' ·BEEF FREEZIR PACKS fretll GIOUID IHf PAmE SAU I 101tn on\ or IQ lh bou,, S 1Mtlth pn lb "l Rt'gul41 All littl L,.11 All llttl l •t,. t t•1t All 11~1 fl((: P•ck•gt ol l14n11Ju•Kff bun> I MlE w1rh pi.rch"'r of uch S lln. u( ltotrn lte<;h ground bed ..... it, BEEF FRHZER PACK~ .lrl' lhl wi~e wJy 10 buy mcJl in vulunw· e.ich pit>cr indivhluJlly wr.irrwof , fr111t'n .rnd p.1tl-.Jgl'd J\ND i11 lhl' kind, of cuh 11t,11 you u'l' mo\I · diminJting cu11i11g lo, ...... , .mu 111 · frequently 11,rd lllh you g1·1 whl'll huying qu.Hll'I' •H ,idl''· EJtrw late EGGS.c•n<h I thh (.wJ< AA 47' Econo Beef Pack ,,, 1011., 94'1· I d•1 <In 7 ~ ""· ( 111111. '1r.1I,, 111 111, ( hml. K"' ' l V. do1. ti.ti 1. 1 ' 111 .. ~-. "' "' .• ~ 11, .1 ~1011111 m,J MID. SllAIP EllEDDAI CHHZE Hf l h< p~c.r 1, 191b Heir,.... CHICIEJI l mhl.r•<lcA _...,. fry1n1011d,tn 55'1b Roast Pack "' 11111.. 1.33 tUUh \huuhh1 l l••I K•,t I I 0th' HmK""lc'' t\m• I k•H I 10 lb• lho,i.. 1(., .. ,, Stlt•t 8fu~ ,On1nn4lek, 19' lb ._l'lt'"';•~".'~-.. --1 ... nE ........ JEll~!""y-----1 L .. & Tender Pack .,: ~"" 1.7911. U.S-S lh' Cuba! '>I<•~' '11 I ,1,1 \1'"'" fhin vtc«CI poecn ol '>«I wom1rol I. ,1uwly 10 lb~. Lunt"""''' 111.. 1 t'o·r, • ''" '" 11 ""'°"rd "' our own 1muh """"" 2.4 V. lb. r~ ,._,_ I .a.•1 u .. l>•Cl Stetlk Eater "' I~,, -l .83 lit ~ "919#ft I p, ll ui 1.09 \fl" Ne-.'"'" \1o,1 ' 1, I•·• ' • '' "' .~ ... 1.1111 IMt leer ._..n, 1•ln. 5 "" I'" 1 Mo('"'" '" 11 Fresh GROUND BEEF '"' '-•N r~~ 69,~. Fully Aged Whole TOP SIRLOINS U. 11,1 •• , '' IH II, t\.: 'llt' pll'll-"~ 0 U1 • 111111 II \,1 lllltl\ 1'"-~'I. I 2. 911' Pork Sirloin Chops · f oh fl ,1 II' I f\q'tt .. I , '•' J.,,, i\11 I , .. Ii I I h· IH It j\ 1.2311. Old Virginia CANNED HAM k ttl'r ,,_.,".,' Sib) 6 .95 .... ully Aged Top Sirtoin Steaks f t• -.It t11 ln,11 1t111·1• 111 lttttL~f fl•h.""' 2.39, WCIGHT WATCHERS SPECIALS 10111 v ... 111, t .. ·11u;.1l' [J,ll'rn Mill. f1·1o IM MCA f MLRCANlll l "•new <0n<crr ul • qu•lny me41 w~1m.rrktl ld111•11•~ h111h teUll •nd 1cw"""" \11c1. You un """' -, ... , ""'"'""' qu•li1y .oied bttl cw1yd1y •I prnr• vuu "'" •llOfdl ! f t Ito'''" lhi \1 t• 1.5911 Other Beef Freeier Specials, Include: 1 .,. 1 ... , .. ,, "". 1.29, ~ • Wr rncf.C 1i. rl&lll lo hmil '11111\lll•r> '"''' ' lc•n 4 ,riumJ U,., t I' h ~ Al'IC ~ 111 U" ~m~ll I .,1111~ ~ •• ~ A•ll H llh r •1111tv .,., k A•~ ~O lh, Or: 89'11 1.24 .. 1.30 II• ft yuu hiavt 4 \.f'<ll.I' ~11f \011 1._1 v.1 111.1~1 up 'A 1010 .SOfh t')u\ of Jlht lh,I \Ul \11t111 ''" U\."tf 0Uf f~Ul4f tvw Pf Hf h~ h1t\ II \It 1111t• Al 1he Ml Al MllH AN Ill l , f lull\ ,., "'" i..,,r to a•rt you 1~ nto•r re •nil ll••11rtut nt«-•t yov'w l'>ltd In •dd1110 uttn ~nu tbt lu'lft\I llfKC'\ •<fU\I the ho• 111 •"V nir•I "'-'lktt "411111 cun1JMr•ltle qu•hly mr•I All mu t "llfOCtut4 on thr P'•tnkcs bv o ... own h11hlv IW"fd -•I culltn Shot» .r lhC' Ml Al Mllt· C.AHlllC, y-!lupct Mt•I M..f~U. Tiit MtA T MUCAHlllC k tht COllfltl')' mwu.._ tia "-""" .W·cl-''*"''' •t-"""" •114 11u.it1ty Mtrd\iMhit I06cl ~• ~iclw puou .. , .. ____ _ \ I I 1~11 Ii ' I Ir \, K111ti.I lrn111 1111 11111•111 t \hit' ( h1 t \ lhliti.1 t I ··~ I .tit lu11" ,,,,, 1'1 'J ' I' 11 I U\\ I •I I ~f t Hft .. t ( 11., ,, .. ,, .. 1 ti f .. , .... ••or I ! ,,~ '"'"' o1 ~H•t'I lln.·tl'• .'It 2.5911• 2.2911 .. 1.19 ""' 1.09 59'r11 1.09 ... 12~. lhc \\l \I \I( 1(1 ~'11111 ( l'•• '""''' 11•11lly (•tu'' h1·, t "'"1h1n.: V.~ tll It "ou Au Nnl \.,,,11, '\.111Jml W11h '"'" l'u1,114.,. lo\ r lo\ 111 U><.•,., I ull) ltl'p!4,r U. Mtlimtl 'our OrJn, FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED ,, , \ • Enchiladas Go Gourmet . Simmer Summer • 1n ! f i i l j j ! ~ i ; i SEAFOOD SPECIALS With thoughts turning to patio-outdoor serving, he r e is ::i real s um- mertime favorite. It is not only a gr eul lime· saver but ::i real budgel· stretcher as well. SMAU. Thurs.. ... 19 ...,,. Wed.. ,-. 25 °""f WllR s.ppies Lat! LOBSTER TAILS RESH RED SNAPPER FILLET ·95¢ .. Gll.Ea.UHD TURBOT FILLET TORTILLAS AND SIRLOIN TIPS 28-ounce family pack mushroom sauce and sirloin tips . 12 tortill as 12 cup grated Swiss or American cheese Heat s irloin lips ac- cording to package directions. Jus t prior to serv in g tim e . h eat tortillas until soft e nough to roll. Spoon sirloin liµs into center of each tortilla, rQll and place in shallow baking dish. Pour any re· m a in i n g s i r 1 o i n t i ps HOURS: MOHDA Y THRU Ftll. I 0-6 a r o u n d t o· r t i 11 a s . CLOSED SAT., SUM. . Sprinkle with grat ed '-----~:;.;;.;;;.=...;;;;,,;,.;,;,,-..-...__ ....... ~~I cheese :md bakt> at 400 The FI SH MARKET degrees fo r 10 minutes or until bubblv. Jim and Sandy CCllftlllfr A s ide dish ·of c1isp 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA corn chips provides a pleasant a ccompani-L------6-4S._s_z_23 _ _.. ___ ....., ment. Makes 5 servings . .. , ___ ""'·-····--·--------- Two·rtn "'"'' (104 lists) fllfttisttecl in c:.mtttitnt tear-off ,.d for i••t ·$1.25 (posta1t prepaid) Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre -printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed items, )kas iddition1l spKes yoa can fill in youf'Sflf. JMSt check 'em off - l4 Sta,Ms 21 Yeptalttes 14 frwits 6 Bakery"""' 5 lfttnps l9MutaAd fish tlltfits 11 Dairy lttMS 2t Misc:et-...S Send in Coupon Today J and Become A Super Shopper __._ ____________ _ fill i• tllis ce•,..., clip a.4 ul witll SI.ZS to: Pilot Printina SM,pi1t1 list Post Off ice loa 1560 . CtstJ Mesa, Calif. 92'26 ---------------------- ---------------------- .......... ,_ "' c.441 DAILY PILOT FllSI LIMES PricH GOCMI nr.. Moa.6/21 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS . MUSHROUMZ ICE IURG LET-IS LARGE HEAD FRESH FROM THE VALLEY UNIALOUPE COUPON FRESH SQUEIED 1 oc ORANG' JI.ICE ... SUN.,AY, JUNE 22 ONLY WE ALSO CARRY llM .. CHHRJES ~ UT' WATC•T MAtllOI ... 1)11« 111 lot1 I In ti I" ""'w ti 11• H.IC.U 1• • ..it Aol 11 .., lil I''" 111110 lllS WIU' N r• llf ott I' IU•t c.1 •Iliff It! itlf OF DISCOUNT PRICES! ~~~:~~·~::~~~ ASSOITll fUlfll lllSIYIWI ICE Ml~K ~ •• ~ c ' C9<1110A~' Dllll-POT P.115 ~1•~ .. --------------~-------J' ~--·····--····--··--·--,-----------·•1 L~...------------------------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiii~.._._.. I . }, ' . ' Sees ~ .Red I d ffbe Mrce of 1upel'4ummer saucN and Felisbes tw ever- ytbtn1 from franks to frul~ is tbat all-American stand by: ccanberry IJlUce. Tasty and col-o«ul in itl own right, ft will add a n•w dimension to summer barbectlea and al fresco meals. SWEET AND SOUR CRAN DIP 1 can (16 ounces) jellied cranberry sauce ' 2tablespoons limejuice JA cup honey 1 AnortecJ bite-size fruit p~eces -rrapea, bananas, melonb!i:f1H• pears, pineapple. straw es, etc. . Pre .. cranberry sauce through a 'Sieve Into a bowl. stir in lime j._ce and hooey. Ma,kes about 2'1'.i ClJPS. Place bowl in the cente1 of a large platter· and arrange fruit around bowl. Spear fruit with s~ewers, toothpicks or fondue torks and dunk into cranberry mixture. QUICK HOMEMADE CHUTNEY 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce 1h cup raisins 2 tablespoons finely chopped .crystallize4 ginger l lh CUpl Cti•pped peeled ap· pie • 1h ~up ebopped s alted peanuts 1.4 teaspoon each cloves, aJ. lspice, cardamom, mace or. nutmet Combine all ingredients and in1x until well blended. ,Chill until ready to serve. Makes about 4 cups. Serve with your favorite barbecued meats, as a relish. CRANBERRY BARBECUE SAVCE • 1 can (16 ounces) ·jellied cranberry sauce 1h cup butter or margarine v.. ciw frozen concentrated orange or pineapple juice, thawed 1 cup catsup or chill s auce • • Combine all ingredients in a saucepan and place on the grill while meats ah cooking. Stir un- til sauce is bubbly and s mooth. Makes 31h cups. ·For an exotically elegant. summer dessert, serve Sweet and Sour Cran Dip with an ' abundant fruit platter, kabob style. Cook meat or poultry .as usual on the grill and spoon this sauce, heated on the grill, over them when they are served. Or use a dollop of the ruby concoction to brighten a luncheon salad. J • SpiNf Sl~eal Wlaol~ or H•ll • "So Good ... It Will 'Haunt' You 'lil ll's Gone" h ·o Sport! Go To Ille W ~ \ OIDH OUR TASn~SAMDWICHIS ..t EtlJOY Dm 4AMI ..t A PtOOC .w c• .. ,_..,. -we'I ..... It ready wheft yoe arri•• - MOWAITIMGr 3700 E. Coast ~. Corona cW Mar -673-9000 ......... ~..._... llll S. • t ft .................... UJ.2461 ·HAMBURGERS ...... .,. NEVER ... tasted so _goodt~lilll---..--.. .. Woocfv'•" ' Cook·la'S-ee is unique because we discovered a way to allow the full bouquet of flavor to remain in Its natural state - until you do the cooki~. The result- the most exquisite barbecue flavor your palate has ever tasted! So the next time you're shopping, pick up a jar of ""Woodv'•" Cook·la·s-ce in the barbecue aectloo. Qll..80N'I ·.utGENllN'I • MAYfMlt • RICHARD'SLIOO ... otw flM toOd...,,.. Western 8urpn 2 lbs. lean ground beef 5 tbsp. Cook-in' Sauce 1 tsp. salt 01/2 tsp. black pepper (fine) 1-1/2 cups chopped onions Thoroughly mix together the ground beef, .. Woody'•" Cook-in' Sauce, salt and pepper. Shape Into 12-thin patties. Place a filling of chopped onions on 6 patties and top with remaining patties. Press edges together to seal in onions. Grill In your electric skillet oc over ahm;~ ' .. • . r> DAIL v PILOT Ci - . . Busy weekend ahead. Pick up some Knudsen Fresh Salads when you do your shopping. They're chilled and ready. to serve. No trouble at all. And they taste homemade-fresh. We make them with the same fresh crisp ingredients you'd use if you made them yourself. Use the coupon and get 10¢ off on Knudsen Potato Salad, Macaroni, Cole Slaw or Carrot and Raisin . Save time and a dime. r----~---------~----~-------1 . . I I To lhe grocu: You dre duthonzed to accept this coupon for toe on the purchase of K11udsen Potdlo. M3CMonl, Cole Slaw or C.urot & Raisin Salod. This coupon wiU be redel'fTled lor IOC plus 3e h.lndhng prOlllded you and your customer have complied with the term. of thts offer. For redemplioo. mall to Knudsen Food Products, P.O. Box • 1806, CllnlOn, Iowa 52734. STORE COUPON I ! • I I . I 'I . Coupons hmiled lo one person ' I and are nOI transferable. Offer I YOid where taxed. prohibited. or , otht>rwise rYStricted by law. · I ' Custon1er must pay Sdles tax. ' l11lll11<:e• showing purchase of I sufficient s1oc:k lo cover all coupons . Pfe.enled 1or payment must be I stiown upon requeL OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31. 1975. I (Cd>h Vdlue I 20 cent.) STORE COUPON I. L---------------------------~ • elch's eSoda. IOC1 ... Save 10C on W.lch's SpcakhJ ..... Socia. One 6-pack of 12 OLCW or one 6-packof 16 n. returnaWe bottles. Mr Dealer: For P,ompt paymert of this coupon, please send to Welch Coupon, PO Box 1740. C~nton. Iowa 52734. 'lbu W111 be paid IO¢ plus 5¢ handling. provided coupon is redeemed i,,. you from the~ sumer at lhe lime of purchase of one S- pack ol 12 oz. cans or one 6·pack ol 16 oz. returnable botlles of Welch's Sparkling Grape Soda only. Invoices proving pur· chase or sufficient stock of the above items must be shown upon request. Failure to do so may-at our oPlk>n. vOld all coupons. This otter vOld Wherever restricted. Cash value 1/20 of 1¢. Umrt .one coupcn to a customer . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I • I , I ! . .. ... ., New Welch's Sparkling Grape Soda is here. in convenient 12 QZ. cans and economical 16 oz. returnable bottles. It's refreshing and lively, bubbly and bouncy. So If you think you've tasted grape soda before, taste the grape soda that comes from the first name in grapes. And now. save 10¢. Distributed bY II the 7-Up Bottling Co. I .. of Los Angeles. Inc. I CA!.4U I 'P. ••• .;..m!LCJ L--..:.----------------..;;...;._;;.:...;..::,_;.;..;..;_.;._....;.___ .,.7 .. .,.~ ... ,, 'I , •• ~ontrary to popular belief, • ·~1es are still getting married, enjoylo1 wedded bllu and cefebratin1 anni venariM. ' Parties may be glw:n la bonol' d MY anniversary butt.be ftnt. fi(lb, teoth, twenty-fifth and ftf. lieu. are those observed most elaborately. Prelty·as·a·picture refresh· meots are just what the occasion calJs f9r. Whatever the tempt.a· Uohs ob the buffet, the maJn at· trKt.ion is a beaul.ifuUy decorat· edcake. 'The method for tbl1 An· niversary Cake baa been streamlined tom ake it a dncb. Tbe high fat content of beavj cream supplies tbe needea sborteoint, so the creamm1 step la eliminated. Boa'\ substitute mtlk « re1ular cteam; use only lbe 1r.de ot cream for' wbtpplnc. NHtled between the cake layers ii a creamy lemoo l>Ud· dlq laced with the fresh fruit flavor of' apricot preserves. Homemade, velvety rich butter cream trotting adds the crown· . touch. ~esb non-toxic n~er1, such as sweet peas or c:amaUons, may be used for decocaUon instead ol froaUng roses. ANNIVERSARY~E CAKE 12e1gs 4~ cups sugar Suited to T e·a A tray of tempting tea ' sandwiches will elicit "oohs" and "<ahhs" from guests. · This colorful array has the sur- prise tang of orange marmalade and lemon juice complementing bard·cooked egg, deviled ham and shrimp. The delectable combination of cream cheese, crushed pineapple and grape preserves is hard to . .resist in Fruited Sandwich ·Rounds. Make the festive beverage Champa1ne Tea Punch, where· the stron1 tea base provides body without masking the other navon. All but the champagne may be mixed ahead of tame. Add the bUbbly at the last minute along with ice and fresh lruit garnishes. ftNG&a SANDWICJIF.8 1 loaf (1 pound) firm-type sliced white bread 1 loaf (1 pound) firm-type · .Uced whole wheat bread · · I packaae Cl ounces) cream · c."tieese, 101\ened 3 bard-cooked ea111leved I can (4~ ouncea) deviled ham 1 can C4~ ounces> shrimp, drained ~ cup oran•• marmalade · l teaspoon lemon Jmc:e Radllh allc•, ptmeato ttrts- 'and panely, for lamisb Trim crusts from slices oC btead. Cut each slice kl half. Df'f id• cream che.e a.,tween ·tntee small bowt.. Beat untJl nulfy. · In one bowl mix· cheese and hard cooked eec•. Season to tali. with Nlt. In se~ond bowl •I• • ebMH wfUt deviled ham. Jn third bowJ lHve cheese plain. . Spread one tbird ol the bread :'Jen with plain cream cheeM top with drained lhrlmp. Spread one tbJrd ol UM bread lfocen wit.I> ••• mixture and spread nm atntn1 an,.. with ham mixture. Jn a bowJ mJx orange I marmalade and lemon juice. Spoop some of the mixture over eacb sandwich. Gambh as de- sired . Makes about 56 s andwiches. · FRUITED SANDWICH ROUNDS 1 loaf (1 pound> firm-type sliced white bread 1 loaf (1 pound> fU111·type sliced whole wheat bread 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1f.a cup well-drained crushed pineapple 'h cup grape, blackberry or boysenberry preserves Slivered oranee peel, for garnish Using a 2·inch round cookie cutter or a gla11 cut 2 rounds from each slice of bread. 1n a bowl mix cream cheese and crushed pineapple unlll well blended; spread all the whole wheat rounds. Cut a l·lnolHound from the center of tbe 'White . bread rounda. Place white bread rounds wlth tbe bol&ln thee-enter oa top of cream cheese. Fm bole with some ol the 1rape pre1erve1. Garnllb with oranae peel. Makel about 25 aa.ndwtche1. CHAMPA&NETEAPlJNCH lttea b••• ~ 2 quart.I boillne water 2 CUP' lemon Juice 2 cupt bone)' 1 quart cointreau or other orange liqueur 4 bottles (C /S quart) cham- pape, chilled lee cubes, lime illces, halved lna.lled 1tr1wb4rrriea ~e tea b'ap tn a larfe bowL Pour botllDI water over tH and let etand lot I minutes. Remove tea ba1s aod cool. Stir in lemon Juice. honey and coin~eau. Chill until ready to aerve. Poqr mixture into a lar•e punch bowl. Slowly pour In cbampa1ne. Stir genUy to blend. Add fee cu~•. llme slices and strawberries. Makes 50 (\.i cup) aer:vtn11. 1 tablespoon vanilla I cups (3 pints) heavy cream 9 cups unsifted sel!·risine c:alcenour ftu.ING 1 cup sugar 1 cup cornstarch 2 teaspoons sail • 1 quart half and halC Grated rind of2 lemons 2 cups aprlcol preserves FaOSTING 2 cups (1 pound> sweet but· ter, softened 2 tables poons vanilla 3 pounds confectioners' sug. ar,1ilted 2.t.ab1ape>001nanatrkt more Um• unUl ~ have a • 1 cup ( ~ pint> heavy ttUm layen. BlueapdyeUowfoodcolon . Pre•ue rulal: la a aaueepan Pnpa~ake: In a bowl mix 4 mix --~· eOniMarcb and sal\. ea11. 1 ~ cups 1u1~r. l teupoon Gr..tu.lly 9Ur ia bait and Ulf. vanilla, 2 cupt beaty cream and Stir la lemon rin4I &Dclpr..-vet. 3 cups cake nour. Beat wllb an SUr over low beat untll mt.aWN electric mixer until amoolh and tbl~kem. Cover and ddll. well blended, about 4 minutft. Place one cake layer oa a Hl'V· Pour. mixture b*> .. treued inc platter and •pread with b~ and noured 15 by 10 inch jell.Y·roll of the ftWna. Top wtth teeoftd pan. Bake in a preheat.eel 3:iO layer ud remalnlDI ftlllnl. Top defree F. oven for 40 minutes or with tblrd layer. unW cake is golden brown and Prflllan ,.._Ua1: In a bowl firmtothetoucbinthecent.er. -combine butter, vaaUla, confec· Cool in pan 10 minutes, then re-tionen' au1ar and nam. Add half move from pan and cool com-or the c:reall) al\cl beat unUl pletely on a rack. Repeat two blended. GraduallY beat ln more tteam unUI tr-..ac II a llMld apr.adln1 coa.alateDey. R...ve "'of the fro.tin• for decoratlaa. Spread sldes aod top ot uke with remalninf r~. 'l\al re- served fl'Oltln1 yelloW. Add blue load color t.o ~.cu, yellow froott-ldc to make a J>fe.U.y 8J'een tolor '°" leJvee..aad 1t.em1. tJ1iDt a it•ltr)' HI With rosette Up ·1nak• .bordtrt around bottom and '°P Ot eake. Umnc a l•1e ,.. Up mak• .roeia on top ot cake. U1lnf a lar1e lelfUp make ...... leavea and uama • "W'litini Up make'1ttm1 on \op ol cake. Cbill eake unW ready to serve. Mal<es 50 serving1. CH&CK YOUR NEIOHBOf'HOoD At,IHA BET A POR ITS STORE HOURI. GRAN • P'UNCH • OAAHGI · HlM:K FRUIT STAND a-oz. 111'\.S... MDUC8) 10c 9 FRUIT DRINKS • 5 HO! 18 IUT & .... ·PET STft · C*INK 9IU' 2+ouNCa CAN • MDII IC&> le KALKAN DOG FOOD WllD -WMITI·~ · c.IOWN MARINA 6 9 10lLET TISSUE . • .• 88. MM'T • M/4-0UNCE llOlC ... K',8) .. MAC Ii CHEESE 24J 11 R.AY'OtltS • 11•1/2·~ IOlC ft8*CID'11• 8& I t Y CROCKER 1·5 DINNER • Grocery Reduced Prices PUTl9W-IT • LOW CALOtm • 1..ouNCI CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 49 OR PEAA HALVES • rTAUAll • M9eCtf. CMD81 • ~ MMGIOTTU ·LOW~ CAKE MIX • Grocery Reduced Pricl'.s 4.M>l.J. MCK · AleORTID NORTHERN 10ft.ET TISSUE ~TEO· iOft PfllNTS • 2·MM.L ~ AURORA , TOILET TISSUE .39 l'IATHaWMWT . OMNQ1. ITMWWRY. CHIM'# ~ · PNt • ~-114-ouNCI IM .'7-ouMca 80X DOYB 111EAUTY FEATHERWEIGHT SALAD DRUSINGS LOW CALORIE 29 8AR SOAP GELATIN .,...l!RTS • GRUN . WHITI . 5-0UHCa IAR CHOCOl.ATI NXMNO. UJWCAL. • .11-0Z. IOX.. LIFEBUOY iJQUD. PIATMIRWllGHT 4 I DEODORANT SOAP 8WEE1ENER 200-cOUNT 90JC •OUMC1180rTU .n • • CHIFFON VANIJ.A. atOCOl.AT!. 4·111-0Z. 90)( MCIAL TISSUI 8UG'R LIKE 5 9 ,o-ou..c1 JM LOW CAL WAFERS 1 • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFD SUG'R LIKE 2 9 t-<>UNC2 .u BUM' E GUM • VJJ!:I · MQH ." .... II.IC. NM• 1f-OZ. ~ JttS NT CoFFl!E YUllAN 112 flMEa · •·°"'9Ca JM COFFl!E • MqlM . MCkl •"·IL.IC. NM· ...oz. CAN ue IMS"fANT COFFl!E 1G-L&IM COLUER'8 11 i .• ~.,. lllUQUETS SAN KA ...,.. .. .,,. • INStANT COflF•E COMlfoat • 11~ CAN • M~ ·I-oz.JM APPLe Pl! 67 .TASTl!R'8 CHOICI "PILLING • INSTANT COPnl! •1 •11 wn P'ILIJNG • 21-0Z. CM M ~80TTUI =--E .61 MM#m.u .• ~1CHD8 _, .81 3.~9 . ALL STOA£S OPEN 9 A.M. MOND~Y THAU SATURDAY OHN 10A.M.SUNOAYS 10 A.AVOM • 1a-ol. CAM Rl!DUCll> 2c ALPHA.BETA llEVERAGES ·.14 M-oueec. JM • WIC8> .. FRENCH'S MUS,TARD .49 I A.AYOM • 1.1-0Z. INVELON ~lo PRISWEETENED 49 KOOL .. D • Grocery Reduced Prkes I .11· .68 .81 1.84 i 1~49 1.5.0 .12 .41 LW • MMICaJM ...,illllOGWrAW I.PION INSTANT 1 ... & ...... t~ ......... N!FP , ............... , lllO I LOWCAL MIX •"I ---~.~:r!~.!~..:::,."..'M:'~~ ~!~!:o!POW H>llNTAINY.AU.IY....tJtoW ...... COSTA MIS.\-IJOO......,.M '4U..,...,..llA09 .. M41~ ....,..,OM ..... ' atat'lr• er ... ~UMTl ... YOMllACH-tNll N...W.lf. •OUTMLMUMA JtU,S.c:..itt~w~ COITAstliL t41~J-a . ~Yltll:-:-18M4 ~ .. ~"'"" '-* ~·UMA HUI Ul41 ~ ....... ( Wednesday.June 18, 191& DAILVPILOT T.r oys· Sp read Danish Style Smorrebro'tl literally means 2 tublespoons chopped fresh I teaspoon salad dressing each. "buttered breod." Traditionally dill Makes 4 sandwiches. in Denmark, thinly sliced dark 1 1 teaspoon grated onion bread is spread with butler. Boston lettuce leaves DANISti SALMON SANDWICH fo'lake ~almon and remo\'e bones. Add cell'ry and green J>l'P· per.: toss with Fr~ncb Dret:;$\~ to moisten. :. _. lopped witt} cold meat, fish or 4 thin slices whole \\heat ~1 d h br .. ad 1 can <7·3~-ounce> salmon, .•. vf egeta es un t en garnjshed ... l 'omato sllC"" drained Spread slices or bread with or ent cing eye appeul. Serve ,.., • r· 1 h .. a 1 m rg i A e 1 tl f d b d l.emon s lices . .icup meyc oppt."uceery a a rne. rruol! e ~c opeo· ace : s morre ro arc 1 r· I h ped I ~ d T ·lh '\ ' usually eaten with a knife and Salad dress ind 1 cup me Y c op green eaves re;, · op wa sa \1:¥'11 e. pepper mixture. arnish w1lh cucu'1Jbl•r fork. F1ake tuna; add celery and 2 tablesµoons French Dress· and carrot ~l1 ces. MakJ,:~ I DANISH TUNA SANDWICH toss with 1''renc-h Dressing to ing <see reeipe below) sandwiches. ,' lcan(7-ounce)waterpacked moisten. Blend together 4 thin slices whole wheat • tuna, drained margatine, dill and onion. bread f'RENCll DRESSING .;· 14CUpfinelychopped celery Spread s lices or bread With 3 tablespoons corn oil. Combme ~:! cup corn oj.J, 2 2 tablespoons French Dress-margarine mixture. margarine, sortened tablespoons white vmegat.'. 1 :! ing (recipe below I Arrange lettuce leaves on Boston lettuce leav<'~ teaspoon salt, 1 1 teaspoon ~ti', 3 hbJespoons corn oi 1 breetd. Top with tuna mi xture. Cucumber slices ~11 teaspoon dry mustard ap<f 1111 ---,-------=-...:.....::...==..:..:..:.::=:.......--------~m~a~r~g~a'.:r!!in~e:.:._, ~so~f~te~n~e~<l'.._~--~~G~ar~·n~i~sh~"'.!_·it~h~t~o~m~a~· t~o'.:_. ~1c::m~o~n~a~n~d~--~C~a~r1~·<.>~t :_sl~i c~e::s:__ __ ~---~te::a~s~poon pepper. Mix well. , . 7 16-00HCE TUB · REDUCED 10c GOLD-N-SOFT MARGARINE ' . De licatessen Reduced Prices MLO •HOT• 9·0UNCE CONTAINER SUNSET AVOCADO DIP Sf.ICED • 8·0 UNCE M CKAGE :Jo~S - · BRAUNSCHWEIGER ' JiRAFT • (2) 8·0UNCE TUBS $0FTPARKAY MARGARINE Bakery .52 .82 .63 / ff·OUHCE LOAF • BIRKHOLM'S • REDUCED 14c ., ONION CHEESE 54 ~ .BREAD • . lJEL.Lv f:iU:e:; BOX· REDUCED 10c 6 9 DONU1S • -ALPHA llETA • 12•0UNCE BOX ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE .95 ·, M,PHA BETA • 10·COUNT BAG . REDUCED Sc 5 I . I PETITE I 1 FRENCH ROLLS • I FNIA.Y ~~· ASIORTEO ~'A1Ke 79 99· ~.SNACK CAKES• T ~ Frozen Food Reduced Prices t • ,U~CAN :mRDSEYE o-.ANGE PLUS . ·~.()UMCE 90!( •J .58 . , I H . I I I 1 I $wEET · HOT DOG HAMBURGER 9·3/4·0Z JAR REOUCE08c HEINZ .39 RELISH . . 100-COUHT BOTTLE TYLENOL TA'BLETs ~ ' .4 TYPES 13·0Z AERO ,.AEI>UCEO 10c . 69 STYLE -HAIRSPRAY Frozen Food Reduced Prices HOMEMADE 12·0UNCE BAG DoWNYFLAKE WAFFLES PET 1UTZ · 12·0UNCE BAG I DEEPDISH PIE SHELLS 1 .... 0UNCE CARTON '.COFFEE RICH &·OUNCE BOX - VAN DE KAMP'S HALIBUT "i ~49 .'~55 I ;_31 1~09 Non·Food Reduced Prices 1G·OUNCE BTL BATH OIL BEADS, CALOON BOUOUET OR CALGON BUBBLE BATH I-OUNCE BOTTLE WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO COMPLETE KrT CLAIROL FROST& TIP ~.09 1.29 4.59 Q.AIA~. NORMAL OR OILY. 1e-oz. BTl. HERBAL ESSENCE 1 8 9 SHAMPOO • 12·0UNCE SPRAY BOTTLE CLAIROl. FINAL NET VASEL .. £ · 100·COUNT PACKAGE -INTENSIVE CARE WIPE 'N DIPES . 2.29' t 1.19 BRIDGFORD DEMI-LOAF BREAD .13E ' 0 1-0UNC>a SOUE£Z' eOTIU! I ~.57 · MtQHTY HI • H-OUCI IOX STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Th•st prlc" 1111rantMd to be effective June 19 -June 25. BAC'llNE ANTISEPTIC SAVE23c \ . FUNNY FACEPOD81NK ' TEHDER, CRISP BULK .10LI. CARROTS GAR~~RESH STEAK SIZE .79LL FIHEST OUAUTY MUSHROOMS ~ Produce Reduced Prices SOLID ALL GREEN CABBAGE GAROEN 11',RESH ROMAINE LETTUCE MIXED BQUOU£tS FRESH. Vl8RANT COLORS .10LB. .19EA . .14LB. Non·Food Reduced Prices SCHICK· DOUBLE EDGE · 5·COUNT PKG. PLATINUM PLUS BLADES 9·COUNT PACKAGE SCHICK SUPER II TWIN BLADES TABLETS • 40·COUNT PACKAGE EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANER 2.03•0UNCE BOTTLE BROMO SELTZER 4·112·0UNCE AEROSOL BACTINE FIRST AID SPRAY 4.0·0 UNCE TUBE AIM TOOTHPASTE '\_I l ~ .. .47 1.49 .97 .59 1.29 .66 '·' ZACttY FARMS • USDA GAAOE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS MmllMmE FRESH r1.28 ~ IDAHO ·TROUT BUTCHER'S PRIO£ • llHF CHUCK BONELESS 1.58LL FAMILY STEAK Meat Reduced Price" .... Clusters . ' . Snacks Popp in.' When was the last tinw yo u s na ~ked on som ething really d1f· ferent'? Not bottled, box or wrapped, these clu r::, are fresh from the oven. made with gourmet poµ ping corn and a melting ~ pot of fl avors. ' '\ . These chocotall'' treats will lreep for ; week in a tightly sealec container --just i~ast they're all not eaten ~h away. • POPPJN'GOO CHOCOLATI\ .\ CLUSTERS •" ' ... 2 tablespoons mi&t ! tablespoon b 24 choco t1 caramels ~ 8 vanilla caramels 1:.i teaspoon salt 1.':! cup dry roaste. cashew nuts. c hOppt·c coarsely 1 qt. popped gourmc· popping corn 1 cup granola ~:!cup golden raisim Combine milk. butlt't chocolate and vahjll caramels an<l sa lt in to part of double boill-1 Melt over hot water ~11 ring until s mootlt"i}n · creamy. 1 In large bowl, co~·n gourmet p'opp.e.d ·1 gcanola, raisj.n an n u. ls . A d d m erH l' 1 c.'ltooolate mixture; :-.t to rnix thoroughly. Ort by teaspoonfuls OlJ. ~11 greased cookie shefl . Bake at 200 degrees 11 15 minutes. Allow lo ,o. completely befor~;rc moving from pan. l!Jiik1 a p p r o x i m a t e l'Y !i clusters. ! I . • BUTONELESSBEEFCHUCK 1 89 ··: "A CLOD ROASTS • LB. Fruit =~~~~r · .. FP•TTYMOX .59 La. Dipper 3·LB. SANDWICH STYLE DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET CANNED HAMS 4.98u. Ever da Prices 6 l.i"•"'' ' HORMEL PEPPERONI 1.3 rAESt< fR•1/lll • 16 vHNC ( P•CK•C.E TASTE O'SEA COD FILLETS 1.39e• .. C.'-iHUv •r • ~ l8 SZ£ ROYAL BUFFET CANNED HAMS 8.89u. COLLIER'S BRIQUETS '''IU1 1 c.Alot • S •~C JAR LIPTON INSTANT TEA MIX ', Pol C._. U'4V t RAH ~ H•Al,,'ottl Rf.l'f' 8'. t( CHlA~ (, • v'.1 •• 4 HArov t • •1 \.U.J-1\.l l NY, lEM\...,..tA.lil REGULAR KOOL-AID ,. ' ....... ~ .. • 'l"' •o cou,,..i son Lr .sJ .49' .o~ EXCEDRIN P.M. 1.53 A WEEK IN WAIKIKI 8 days from $269 +I~ to• and -.tee ClN .... CTUISOAY Dff'AflTUPIESI ©~~. Tour PKlc ... lnduda: • Round trip elr fare vie PM'! /4ITI • Hotel .a:ommodniom on the beech in Waikiki. • Hen1 ren 111 c:ar for one full div. PicA up" ,.,,,~,./ '75 Brocb•m• •I yo11r /oc,,/ Alpl>a Bet• M•rk11 SAVE29c Wmi THIS COUPON Hl-C DRINKS efUVOAI ... oz.CAN \ Any party ca n i easier on the hostess she selects foods wh1 can be prepared ahc and refrigerated in c< erings of s aran film1Jn .1 party ti me. Poly11csi. appetize r s. caJ)1 ··pupus" are especia suited to this car~fr preparation. '. PINEAPPLE P (r.Pt WITll · SESAIUE DIP 2 t a b 1 e s po~ r sesame seed , toaste~ L large packaac oz.J cream cheese, s1 tcned . 6 table spoons w~l·· 1 lable s ppl Japanese brewed ~· sauce · 1 • .i teaspoon hot Pl per sauce 1 fresh pineappl~ The morning of t party: Crush s~er seed in blender at hi s peed ; add cr;e.a c h eese, water . s sauce, and hot pep1 sauce: blend welL ;rt . out into serving OO\ rover and rcfriger.a~. Cut a thick slice frt both top and bottom pineapple. Peel and move "eyes .·~ .. c lc•nj!thwise into eii.• strips: remove co~~ ( each strip crossw'F.,h thirds. then lengt"r, into three bitci.~z chunks . Wra1f h refrigerate. .,1 To serve, let dip ..,.3, to room temperatude d' arrange wllh dl'ldn • plnt.'apple C'hunks on h fet tray. Provide WMKi akewers or picks. ,. Makes about 61\0t pineapple pieces l\lftd cup dip. •1 • '··· I :Here's 1 hv~ly party 1dea from y thal's guaranteed to slurt veruOons rolUne und bpir&LS ingh11h. wires. with every bite. 1 :.r c up gr a l cheese 1 po c ka ge (8 ounces > directions; mb in beaten eggs and grated chttse. Cool llishtly. .. . Fill fondue pot lh fuJl with oU. Heat to 375 degree F . Place over canned heat. 1 ~=It's c alled Tt?lephonc \\'ires. ?md for good reason. These tubty ' tnorsels of Mozzarella cheese ·melt inside rice balls and come apart m l>trin~s. like telephone To make these fortour next en • tertainfog venture. u~L pre pare yellow rice and in beaten eges a nd e r a ted Purmeun Cheese. The eggs hold the! rice LQgelher and the c heese provides navor. Take a little or the rice mixture, place n cube or Moztar('lla chee~e mto it. then add more rice and Corm a ball. Roll the ball in seasoned broad crumbs and lea\·e the rest lo your guests. TELEPHONE WIRES l 'package (6 oun<:cs> saffron or yellow rice mix 2eggs, s lightly beaten Mou areUa che.esi c into h · inch cubes 1 cup season ry bread Cl"W'ObS . Saladoilorshortetgforlry· mg , Cook rice :,iccordyig pacJ<age Scoop up about l tablespoon or the rice mixture, place a cheese cube in the center and top wJth a second spoonful or rice. Form inLo a round ball, roll In breadcrumbs. Repeat with remaining cheese and rice mixture. Speor rice ball with n fondue (ork and try in hot oil Wllil golden. approximately 1 minute. Cool slightly before eating. Makes ap- proximately 2 dozen appetizer servings. SLICED BOLOGNA OR WllNERS . aaa.M 99c auuc SWlflS • UOWN-N.Sffvt LINKS OR PAntES .... a.oz .... o. OSCAI MAYO• MIAl • tEff • OI GAIUC 73 SLICED BOLOGNA ........ a.oz .... o. 12.0Z. '1CG.s1 09 ~ MEAT BOLOGNA ....... 12.oz. l'ICG.sl 09 ,~0·~DlJ:s HOffY MANO 89' Al AU WIENERS .. .......... .. . ... . . ...La. STOHS LAND O' FROST SUCED LUNCHEON 3 9 C MEAT~ 3-oz. . IUF. SPICY HEf • COHED IEff PASWlll • HAii • CHtclfM OR TUllEY EA. Rllf4 G«OUtolO $12 9 EXTRA LEAN BEEF ............ u . fA!tMlN(O 5 $698 CANNED HAMS ........... LAS. JIMMY DIAN at<Wl.Aa OI M01 9 8 c . PORK SAUSAGE ... 12-0Z. ,KG. iiiiis:;wliNERS 12;~~: 694 MOffY $119 SLICED BACON ....................... ,K. FISH VALUES FRESH FROZEN FILLET 69C OF SOLE us. WHITING 49! COOKED & P'ULEO $1 9 8 SHRIMP LI BEEF U.S.O.A. GRADE-A WHOLE BODY . BLADE CUT 49: CUT-UP ••••• LB. 55• STATER BROS. CERTIFIED GROUND BEEF . FRESH OB..ICIOUS c ANY ~.IZE.PAC~GE LB.··~~ CHUCK STEAK BEEF • STATER BROS. CERTIFIED • GUARANTnO 89: BEEF LIVER SKINNED • SUCEO AND OE-VEINED 79~ lfff • CHUCtC WT 9 8 C lllf • IOMUU CHUC1C $ I 59 ROUND BONE aouT ......... u . FAMILY STEAK ................. L•. IU,.CHUCICCVJ $1 03 STATllllOS.CUTIND•OUAIAHTlm> $159 7-BONE ROAST .... r ................. u . BEEF RIB STEAK ............ u. Nff • IOHELUS CUT $1 59 .. CUT• TINllB • WIU fllMMID $198 ROLLED ROAST ....................... L1. BEEF CLUB STEAK ...... u . llD••TM&7.IMlllS $149 _,•WlllTllMMID•OUAIAHT&C> $198 RIB ROAST ....................................... u . CUBE STEAK .......................... L1. NU• I.Sf •MIU S JM lltS $179 IHI• IONa.m • UAM $149 RIB ROAST ................... -.................. u . STEWING MEAT ............ u . ~~~~';~~ PiAS or CUT CORN ............ ~.~.:~:29c llOHl'fWMIAT • PACICAOll Of TWO I~ IAMVIS 73 c BRIDGFORD BREAD ................ . COOi'WHIP .. _ ..................................... .oz. 69c WIST f'AC ~Al YAa.TT • .U_,111 6 c VEGETABLES ...................................... ~~~ 4 Olf.IOA 59c ONION RINGERS ..................... 12.oz. llNOOUJ ,.., 7.,. ESllllO PIES _______ ,..,.. ~ ~· 55• FIWICH TOAST __ II.OZ. · MiiACiE WHIP ~~~i97c r:m:w:~::::~1.66 .:;:~1: BALLARD BISCUITS .. 1 s~:1- STORAGE BAGS llP\.IC • "'8T IUl ~ssc ~Oii LUI 'tiflt BIRDSEYE SPINACH __ ICM>L~ CAIHA"°" '1" PERCH FIWTS ·------ia. "' ...... """'" s1• HAUJUT ·-----· ... --·-·-MJL --...,~ 53• ILUEIERRY WAFFLES ... --. rr.toP • .usoano 1 a• FIUIT DRINIC$ ___ 6-()r. TUGRINE JUICE ___ 6-()L2!r .. 0MaouNJD • 3.-La. cACN. ·o·~3.0F3 FEE 1-La.$103 ~W~~~HsmE~s· _-,-,-~~1 .22 CAN JACK CHEESE :r' : ...... _ -M>L &&• --""·---FUNNY FACE ::.__,.a..U-Ml,.'1.77 NUCOA. STICK 47 c CHIFFON MARGARINE :;~. __ 65• MARGARINE MARSHMALLOWS :!~~-1os.oL 4r --·-·-·-LI. VITA CRUNCH 73 ~ RETURNABLE IOTTUS . 6 99 c GRANOLA »n.-La.'"0 2 RC COLA M&MCANDIES ~.~ .. ,6-()z.'1.44 ·-"·-· .. ·-·-...... -lMZ . DIXIE CUP DISPENSER __ .i.o1. 36' 1 FOR rDODDUllSSDIAPP£RSOSEZE PKG $ 1· 16 r~~~~=E~~·== . -~:,:71~ k j PEACHE OF 12• DOW HANDI WRAP ..... --~.sr s -·---..... -.... -...... • FAMILY scon TISSUE _._wow &a• s . oLo u PASO. 29-ouNcE SS C scor1owELs MIOITID_ .... _____ ·-~ scr •. wrrr v1uow MEAr REFRIED BEANS DETERGENT ".*"'°" -·--·--· .. .o,L 83', WALTER KENDALL:g& .. __ '°"' 4.29 N,u-A·son.·64.-0UNICCE SOFTENER $133 rr:::~~7Tafvis .. :~·:.:;. PINTO BEANS WNmr•-· ---u.oL 31 BLACKEYED PEAS==*-1M>z ~ YKRAnE• 2-LPOUYND E ETA $1 49 SAUERKRAUT~ .. .,. ·-IM>L 35' MAXIM ='-· •.oz. '2.60.. ___ ..01. '1.40 GOOD SEASON CRUETS _ u.. "'o 4.,. WINE YINEGAR =:IA&K_.)4.()L 62' 0-CELLO SPONGES ,_, .. 25' YAN WYCK PERIA PRESS _ M>L 79' PINESOL SCOURING CLEANSER _ 1M>L 20' MnCHUM KOTIX CANDY 11&111-• ,.. Ill( ... , • J.Wanrtn .a&TWIT•~ MINNIN DIODOUNT TAMPONS SKIN auc1• -=-•217 .. A< .. AOt •129 •14• ·--.... ..._ llA•Y conON aAaY OIL POWDla SWAaS 10-0UNCI ==· 79' i:C 99' '=-& •11• LASAGNA PIE FIU.ING SPllAY STARCH .. , •••• °' Ult• GRATED TUNAv.,.(A.W __ uoz. 3r HllNZ CIDla ' 167 VINIOAR--.-0.Al.lON NOODLES =~~·--·-I.Ma . WYLERS SOUP MIXES _ _ __2.oi. 20' BOUILLON;:.:_ _ -.. -m.01 54' ANGEL FOOD~~ .............. IM)L 75• SUGAR TWIN ........ ,•J.41. 4r MRS. aumRWORTHS SYRUP,~ 11 .~ KNOX FRUIT ROLLS.notrlD ... 1.J.41 3.,. OYALTINE~" _ .. n4i. '1.2t JELL-0 :i:::-. ___ LMGf W I NIWFlllDOM '!.!.~~ :,~39c / ' c LB. OllGINAL ITAUAN ONIONS m~~ ............ &.29c LAltGI FANCY CAUi. HASS , ~.GIYOCADOS ........ uCH 29 c FltlSH YINDla QISP CARROTS ..... 2 ..... .?K~29c , IROCCOU EXTaAIANCY TINDUGU1N 23~ fBLUE !CHIP lg~~~ DIAL PAoCXMN • 2 Ml PA(J( • M"" SD ,r UFIBUOY BAR SOAP ..... 57' CAnllMMft ISO, 01t 1M01CY 6 5 c •••• Q. SAUCE ........... 11-oz. ;•un··cocKTAIL.,,.oz. 3r ICIMllllS !_':!ININE WATIR _, .. o'Z. 47' Y AMl -.... i..oz. 5 5' 40-01. 7 3 • lftr.~ t .. 1 I \t s 11 d n c c :J II c: \I ~ c 6 s u r. ( s n \I s I! Jl r r Q I f f f J! ~ 2 l DAILY Pit.OT C9 ... WednHde , June 18, 1976 Theme Roll ·s Along . If a Chinese theme is wh at you're after, Shrimp Balls will set the tone with an Oriental fon· due. Chopped shrimp are mixed wilh water chestnuts, eggs, sherry, cornstarch and ginger and the mixture is shaped into balls and chilled. This is a marvelous combination of foods. Water chestnuts give the Shrimp Balls a pleasing crunchy texture and the sherry and &inger add superb flavor. The eggs und cornstarch help the mixture to hold its shape. CHINESE S HRIMP BALLS 2 cups finely chopped cooked shrimp • 1/2 cup finely chopped water chestnuts 2eggs 2 teaspoons dry · sherry 2 tablespoons cor- nstarch ~4 teaspoon ground ginger Salad oil Mix chopped shrimp, water chestnuts, eggs, sherry, cornstarch and ginger. Shape tables- poons of mixture into round balls and chill 30 minutes. Half fill fondue pot with oil and heat to 375 degrees F. Transfer over direct flame. Spear shrimp ball wiU1 fondue~ and dry in hot fat for 1 minute or until golden brown. Serve with Sweet·Sour Sauce. Yields 2 dozen. SWEET·SOU R SA UCE 1,2 cup apricot pre- serves 4teaspoonssoysauce 4 teaspoons vinegar 11e teaspoon garlic powder Mix all ingredients in ~mall bowl. FlavorflJJ Cheese Dunked Fondue dips with an in.: temational flavor can do so much to start an even· 'ing off in high spirits . Danish Cheese Bites are morsels or melted cheese covered with a shell of bread crumbs. It's another favorite that Jets everyone take part in the fix ings. DANISH CHEESE BITES 1 pound firm or semi- s oft c h eese (Tilsit, Edam, Gouda), cut into 1;~inch cubes 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups fine dry bread crumbs Salad oil Dip cheese cubes in egg iind coat with crumbs. Repeat for a second layer to form a thick coating (this prevents the cheese from leaking). Coated pieces may be chilled before using. Half fill a fondue pot with oil and heat to :r75 degree F . Transfer over direct flame. Spear coated cheese with a fondue fork and Cry in bot oil for ~ minute, unW golden brown. Cool slightly before eating. Serves6. THE SLIM GOURMET Recipe• to add dining pleaaure . whll• aubtractlng 'carorl••· Wedne1day lftthe . DAILY PILOT ' SAFEWAY HAS ''llEW'' . LOW PRICES! Wht1 Wt ltetlvt •w Lower Prices 01 Items We luy, Wt ll1vt The Opportu11hy To Lower hr Prices To You. Here Art Just A Few Of Tht Huare~s Of Low Prices! !!~: Crisco Oil ·j:: Yuban lnStant Coffee ,~~·:· Comet Cleanser t.~~ Wisk Detergent &.q ... 4 •·•1. Orange J •c M•nv•• Con UI e MOid ,t:· Pork & Beans c-piN~, 10~~:'· Campbell's Soup IS·or Spaghefl•a· F1onct Ame•ico11 r\9. WIMeot kll• S·lb. C&H s •• , ugar ~;~,~ Hawaiian Punch aiu. '1:~· Peeled Tomatoes · M'!;.1,. 2J'i-or. Ch k MPS Kol Con Un Y Kon Large Avocados Green Cabbage lb. ICE . MILK 11'""'3·5c '.Got. ·5ctn. kt Cream ·andwkhes cerne ( . 9 t~~~.7 A O.li<io111 : ..1.. 2 9c Toste Treat Clm Tocoo~., lb. 10c For Slow U.S. No. 1 19c ftov.r Favorite lb. · Yillow Onions Fresh Broccoli 1.,w.th 1 J9c HellondoiM Sou<• , lb. J-1 .. 1/J11I. Ctn. Pricts lfftetiH J.e lt-21, 1t7S a. Les • ....,.,, Or.,." Venl11ra Ct1111lits (lmpl (111111•) ;=": ,~ Every Inf ,'\1::.-·:.. Sttak AINI - Roast We Cll Is ••••• USDA CHOICE! FIEIH GIOUllD legulor Any Size Pockoge BEEF Perf eel Choice For Picnics COUNTRY STYLE IPAIElll5 C "Fresh'' • 19 Pork loin Meaty Ribs Greot For Bor·B-Oues ~~~~~~! .. :=~2·01 ~g. $1 H • !~~!~~2n~e~i~hucl .. 1bS1 St McCoy'• Sausage 8'~0.~:·' c Arm Pot. Roast s lt (M<Coy's l·or. linh 49') ....... l·lb. Pkg. 69 or Sttoks..YSOA Choi<t Bui Chv<l .. lb 1 :.;~~~~ . !s~;~;;;!-:c~~u~~ i• Sterling 6 7 c . Dubuqut·Alt0 Bologna l -lb. 9 9( 1-lb. Pkg. Of Braunschweig" P~g. BAKERY BUYS! SAFEWAY PREMIUM Bread Round Top 49~ or Sandwich ' :111J.1h. loaf ._ ______________ -....... [ uQUORBUYs.1 . \!'rka or Ciin . ~\ w;,,.,., Cop SJ99 ~~. 80·Proof Fiflh - Sales In ltlai1 0.-ities o~,. FRESH FRYERS Grode "A" Whole Body Southern Under l·lbs. ·c lb. Boneless Steaks s 39 USDA Choice Gtode lttf hvnd T tp ..... U,, 2 9.~~.~!~~~~. !.'.!~? ....• 59 ' ~ !~~.!~'~'~ c~~T,S,, ,., Jb. 52". ~ ~!~!!,~.!1!11'::~A~v9 , ..... lb, 69< ~ ~~~~t~T~•~~.!~o~!r. ,kg. 79c CORNED ROUNDS ·~ Williams or MtCoy'1 Bttf· Your Choitt 6-01. (on •• . . . · ... Head & Shoulde~ · S•1mpoo $ 179 ! 7.or.Tubu r ~: 11-01. lotion • ., .... In a Pickle Over Snacks? _ Make Your Munchies'· FUn cind CrunChy . . .. : Jr tJtere•1 one lhtne a pickle-eater ap- preciates. it's crunch! But there's a lrlck to Jind.ln1 it. Most. commercial pickles are found )m the grocery shell. They are made once a year, soaked for weeks in salt brine or eooked to pasteurization temperatures. Pickles found in the refrigerated case of the supermarket are made year-round wherever c uc umbers are in season. They are packed lnto jars with a coarse mixture or seasonings, covered with a · vinegar solution and cured at refrigerated . temper:itures for a week. Experts can t ell the degree or cure by col- Don 't bring pickles to the table in a jar. They can be dressed up with. cheese, sausage, even peanut butter ·to comolement , their crunchiness ·when company's coming. the muriel st evens show ~ ateven• takH lhe MPl•ry out of ,,... ...... th• •tah• out of aouffl••. lhe doklrulfts out of dlMHtf •.• what's ..,.., .. ., the eooka with love. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Monday ttu•oogh Friday --~-!~!~~ .. or, flavor and bile wbelhel' the pitkles are cut plain or f ucy into thick or lhiA strips or slicesA ' Pictlea make good swiziles for tomato juice cocktails or bang them on glasses of ice cold bouillon. PICKLE DIPPERS Cut whole pickles into •},·inch thick slices, or pickle halves into thirds. Sprinkle cut surf4ce with paprika. Serve on ap· petizer tray with favorite dip. PICKLE POPS Place small whole pickles on sturdy, wooden skewers. Spread each with peanut butter and Toll in crushed peanuts. Or, de· Fresh Produce! corat the pickle with aerosol cheese sprtt11d. For s~rvlng, insert skewers in a head or cabbageor cattlifiower. PICKLE KEBA.BS Thread cubes of cooked ham and Ched· dar cheese, radishes and pickJe piec~s on wooden picks. Use any variation or meat and fresh vegetables: sliced cherry tomatoes, whole olives. small pieces of cauliflower. <\ PICKLES AND PEANUT BUTTER •CHUNKS Spread whole pickles with creamy peanut butler. Roll each in crushed peanuts. Cut into ~~·inch thick slices. STUFFED PICKLES , Core pickle and s tuff wit~ Braunschweiger. Chill several hours. Sm~, in chunks for party appetizers. / DILLY DEVILED.EGGS Remove the yolks from three hate.I· cooked eggs. Blend yolks with two tabJeS; poons mayonnaise, two tablespoons. chopped pickle, one tablespoon preparod mustard and one tablespoon pickle juice·. Spoon or pipe mixture into egg white halves. Garnish withdm weed. BOLOGNA ROLL-UPS Spread you r favodte cheese spread on slices of bologna. Top with pickle. roll up and chill. Cut into 1-inch pieces to serve. Fill up your empties for less at Thrif timart. .· .············································••\ ·············································••\: : Jane Anderson 1-lb. : j; -Sunny Valley Grade 'AA' Doz. In Ctn. :' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : JUICY TANGY 8 ~sf• :.Green Limes ffs1 } .......•..•..••.•.•.••••.••....•..••••••... . Fres• Flew B111~111ta • • • age Fluflv n..-.. F-... '°' s311 ... , ...... .. •....... I AU1 COIM @"'~lllltiflll c.11 .... ·~.~·. '1" Spirits • Beer ~ . C.C. VINEYARD California Wines Full tiollon ~-;.~ •BUIGUNOYJ I 1 • VIN ROSE ,, • ',, c ·~ ,. ·•' ' •CHABLIS • PINIC • .• CHABLIS IACH · CAiio11 0 Cro R V dk ···.• san wn USSI 0 a ... · .. D 12·Plk P1bst Beer ...... : . 5279 • .... ............. .... x···· ................ . • POO.• Mia A$1pie • : • Don Poco • ~ Wine :._ Tequila ~ ~,,,,,, • , fr i 'J!I ~ • ftUllt ' • : . \. -· ,.,,, : .., •.' ........................................ ·· ~. SCOTS MIST Scotch $ •• f:1 lllV•..,..1"11< Ill tot) 82' • '°'."'°"'"°'000 . 49t 8MIE "M" IUTTH • IMO IEUI .... .': ,1101#•"~...., 3 •1 1 •I' "'>Al 79s SltE9ET .. ~''· ~·'~ i WIPE 'I DIPU . . • . . \. .. • 4 H•'f0f'\ ~ (AN•'044·1I • ,.4 87, ITAUAll ICH .. ~ . . . • w lllTAIT llEMFAST . iWhiteor Wheat .fi ~ Large _'AA' f!'· ~BREAD . i J\ EGGS J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~' HAIDI WRAP •..•• .>-:': ••..•• 65' D t>OPSicLES ..• .:.~~~.~~':;s .... 39' D TREE TOP APPLE JUICE .. :'?1 ••• 75c · ~ NESTU w/SUGAR •• .':~'?!:' ... \ 99' o PEPPERIDGE FARMS .~··~":..'':Ci°':'~~·. 3~ o llJS POWDERED CLEANSER .• '. c;. 29' ~ '18 1 ···········~···················· \:!;'EASY OFF OVEN SPRAY .• :·?' ..• sp•' D BUITONI LASAGNA ••. ;:~i'.'·~'~ .. '1 .. •Mesa Verde Ctnter, Hcrbor at Adams, Costa Mtsa • 13922 lrookhurst, Garden Grovt • •23811 El Toro, EIT0ro •1308 W~ Eclinget, Santa Ana •5858 Womer, HuntiftC)ton B.tach ' I I • 1f you want to ttve a party that'• truly Hawailan, but easy· t01•et. about bavlni a luau: ~nat.ad, entertain the eaay way with cool drinks al)d pupus, the appeUzen of UL• l•land. These two are typical ot the many bar becued pupus of either Japanese or Chinese origin. The use of so)' 1auce (called shoyu) is typical. Every Hawaiian child enjoys "Meat Stieb." Island hot dog stanf!• sell them. MEAT STJa<s 1h cup Japanese brewed soy sauce .;: ~ cup eb()pped sreen onions McJt.ops ·!, 2 tablespoons sugar ::_: l tablespoon salad olJ :~ 1 ~ tea&poons cornstarch :-!,.clove garlic, crushed Blend soy· sauce, green onions sugar, oil, cornstarch, garlic: and ginger in saucepan. Simmer st_i r r l n g con st an Uy, u n ti i thickened, about 1 minute. Cool, cover and keep at room tem- perature. · Also, slice meat into \.il-inch- tbick strips about 4 inches long and 1 inch wide. Tbread bamboo or metal skewers each with I strip of meat. Wrap and refrigerate. . About 30 minutes before party Ume, brush skewered meat on both sid~s with sauce. Arrange on s~rvrng trar.. Cover with plasllc wrup until guests arrive. Let guests cook Meat Sticks on charcoal hibachi to desired don~ ness. Makes about 5 dozen ap· petizers .•. ' MENEH.,NE CHICKEN \24 chicken wings · 1 cup •Japanese brewed soy sauce "4 cup finely chopped freen onions and to~ Sh cup 'sugar 4 teaSJlOOD~ saladoU 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 ~ te~spoons ground ginger (?r 1 tab espoon grated fresh . gmgerroo) l roll plastic wrap The morning of the party: Dis· joint chicken wings ; discard tips. Blend soy sauce, green onioas, sugar, oil, garlic, and ginger in large mixing bowl. Add chicken pieces, cover and marinate 30 minutes. 1 • BEEF, CHICKEN APPETIZERS FROM THE ISLANDS : J(l teaspoon ground ginger "[or 1 teat~n airuted frestv Ment'hunes are mythical dwarfs '-(some superstitious peo· pie still insist), who live in the forests. Th~ chicken-wtllg pieces cut for ~his appetizer 1',)ok like tiny drumsticks ·and lh.lghs - just the size a menehune chicken's would be. Remove ~hic ken : reserve marinade. Place chicken, side by side, in shallow baking pan, skin side down. Bake, uncovered, at 3~ degrees 15 minutes. Turn pieces, baste with marinade, and bake 15 01inutes longer. ctnger root> . -• 2 ~ pounds-beer sirloin steak, J)oned and trimmed of fat ·: 1 roll plastic wrap ;. The morning or the party: .. ..,~ I .•,../ Cheese .•. :~osy ;ADoard • All these a pres sport tasl~·tempters are so O:UickJ1 prepa red and (efreahiag that they will .make it clear sailing ror .fOU to and through the · llappy hour. • .. Try fr esh crisp .yegetables surrounding :a green pepper cup filled ~ith a piquant dip. Cran- ·~err)' ·~range r elish, ~anberry juice cocktail nd grated c heddar •tl).eeae combine with ~r cream for a dip with delightful diCf erence. !· Mushroom caps or iu~wnbers have a sur- :jri1e filling, too. Cream · j heese and deviled ham .~et a sweet.sour accent from lemon-fla~ed ice ·\ea mix a nd a little .~icicle relish . . •;· HAM STUFFED ... • MUSHROOMSOR CUCUMBERS .: 1 (8 ounces) package ·~ream cheese ·:; • 'Al cup heavy cream . • l tablespoon instant l}efl\Oft·fiatored iced tea j!ni~ 1A cup pickle relish, fa.en drained ·:. l (4'12 OUl)CCS) -can ~viledham ;.• Salt " · 16 large mushroom caps •p •• 16 slices cucumbers ~icb % inch thick ,.(liollow each slice to m).ke. •mall cup) '· Chopped scallions • Crumbled bacon • ieces and shredded car- )'ots ;• '(n a bowl mash cream !<heese until R uf!y. ~radually beat in heavy :~ream. Stir ln iced tea •lnlx, pickle relish and de- ;'1iled ham. Season to :iaate with salt. ~ Use mixture to stuff ~w mushroom caps and ~ucumber slices-. • prinkle mus hrooms ~Ith chopped scallions and sprinkle cucumbers ~with bacon and carrota. v Makes about 2 cups, ~nouab f1lling fpr 32 J>ieces. eaANBERRY , CHE DD A~ CHEESE DIP 1 package (8 ounces) ~rated sharp cheddar ~cheese, 2 cups ': 1,4 c~ minced onion • 1 cup ( lh pint) sour -.cream • J,4 CUJI cranberry · 'utce c~ktall ~~p cranberry· anWreHsh 1 laraie green pepper . Raw carrot allces, aw eaullflowr,ts, alved radishes , • tf1U16ns, pieces of ~ry • 1n a bowl mlx cheese, ·onion, MUr oream, cru· belTf Juke and ctanber· , r)t•oran1e· reU1h. Chill •unui r..,a, to Hrve. 4' Spoon 80l• of the mix· ' tun lnto a larae ereen pep~r that. hat been $eded to UM H a cup. Place 1re•o ~pper wU.h cllp on platter and !\Urround with raw ".,etabla for dipplna. •u•4._.. ;)o ~ ,, ... , ........... ..... ,. '"--.J '" .... . nititlQICeJI • USDA CHOICE BEEF ., BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 7~. Cool Wk' .. p and refrigerate u11- til ready to. arrange on the buffet. Guests may warm chicken on charcoal tafle hibachi. Makes 4 dozen appetizers . ~- ;~ "\ FRESH WHOLE USDA · CHOICE BEEF MIRACLE WHIP SALAD FRYING CHICKEN LEGS CENTER CUT CHUCK 7-BONE ROAST DRESSING 19~. USQll CHPl(:E IHI aotllLESS 1 50 BEEF STEW ... +-........... LB. • g. USDA CHOK:E llEf~CHUCK 1 5 8 IONILUS fAMILl STUK ..... LL • FRESH SUCIO ' 1~ BEEF LIVER ........................ LI. :r USDA CHOICE BtiEF CHUCK 1 5 8 BONELESS CLOD IOAST ....... LI. • 32 oz JAR 89~. 88c . OUAIJTY FAESH SLICED 1 39 v. PORK LOIN ................ 1.1. • FARMER JOHN 1 39 SLICED BACON ............. Le. • COUNTAY smE 1 39 PORK LOIN RfBS ........... 1.1. I SLICED BACON ............. L8.1·.33 LARGE LOIN 1 39 PORK CHOPS ....... ; ......... Lt. • WHOLE OA HALF ~ 1 39 PORK LOIN ..................... LI. I lecetne tf -S Y 1I11111 e pwtdwi'" • Of' menvf~r'1 ......,MY ~onel •1.w•nc"J. wlWe they ltn • . . ••• WE Sa.LL THiii LOWEii BLUE BOHNET REGULAR STICK • 51 C Springfield ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS V2 Gal. ROUND MARGARINE ..................................... 11 oz ctn • PEARs~~~ ... m .................................... ,.°'~ 4gc FIRST U.S. #1 } OF THE J • RUSSET I BANOUl:'T BUFFET NecTARiNES PorATbE 5 lb CELLO BAG -,,. ~Miit.VO. • CtTY IMIVI IO. SEGO All FLAVORS 29c L,IQUID DIET FOOD~ ........................... 10ozcan DOLE SUSONEO 32C GREEN BEANS .................................. 1soictn YA~~ ................................................ 40ozc.-59c MOREHOUSE 39c t.IJSTARD ..••........•............................... 2•oii-r TASTER'S CHOl()E REG CK OECAFFEINATJO $2 79 FREEZE DR1ED COFFEE ................ aoajaf • ·~ . 49 VANILiA WAFERS COOKIES .. m ...... 12ozbo• c l<Al·KA;i-~ 32c ~l;'T FOOD ........................................... 1• oz.. can ~--or c-"-·_._or I-. FORMULA 409 ALL PURPOSE • $1 59 CLE,ANER •..•.. 1 ........... ; .......•.•. refiUlloltte Mm. • DOVE UOUU> s~ DISH DETERGENT ................. 1nc 13c oft 22 oz bottle £ - CARESS w/BA TH Oll 2gc BAR SOAP ............................ Aee 11a a. ~ CA!AMY OR CRUNCHY •1 38 PEANUT11UTTER ......................... ti oa.• • SUPPERS Beef Enchiladas. Beef Stew. Salisbury Steak, Sliced Turkey 32 OZ. BOX BRIOQFORO BAKE·IN· THE BOX DEMI 15C LOAF BREAD ........................•.......... 5¥aozbox GINO'S $1 25 SAUSAGE PIZZA ........................ 190: l)l(Q • PEPPERRIOGE FARM All VARIETIU 74c TURNOVERS .................................. 12v. oz box TREESMET 27C ORANGE JUICE ................................. 6 oz c•n TREESW2ET 53 ORANGE JUICE ........ _ .............. 12ozcan c --· ~-~- -CW.~AV tt• -VICJP'tY k'WO, SPRINGFIELD BREAD 16 oz LOAF 28c "''° C-'l'llONIT, ~GiNGHAM BtEACH J2011 t4AWTHOllNI AW. GAlLONBOmE CC>f' .. lfl Of' HACH l'-"Y• • OflMIOITHOIWt ITOlll HOU"' .. , IO.H .. 1'0\. AT tflllTO\. • IUlllHowtA _,.,., tlwv tA T • ... te I AT¥,...._ OM>Yt ti.VO. •CITY OfUVI IC), AT CKA~TM • llUA "°"' ._,... C:OM .. 0, VI~· - Ja CNfOQA AVt. ~lflOfL '•"AMOUNT • CAfllON ITO"t HOUflt 1'T ttAWTMOflNI • U~VIOA STOllf HOUlll ~'"'"SAT I 30101 JO IUfllOA Y 10 te 7 ~"""'ii. ... . MON. ._ IA T. I : ID .. I M , lllON.llllh IAT. t .. t i• ~., ..... JUN 10 kl. MOH. ttwll ~' .... . ... ,.., ... . ....,0 .. ,......., .... . MQH,ttwv,"'···~ IAT.•&UH.1 .. 7 • ' I I .. 0 I C:A I DAL v Pit.OT Wedn!!c!ay.Jufte 11.1975 • Ccinapes,. Cocktails. Made :-B9rrY. .D:~.1 I • ICIOUS . Amonr tbe many dell1hts cranberry recipes can brin1 ...e ete1ant but easy eanapes and cocktails. Here are three hon d'oeuvres and three cocktalls that were recenUy served in the fam,ed Four Seasons restaurant in New York. . Combine 1m. cranberry Juice aod vermouth in a flbaker. Add ice cubes and shake until very coJd. St.rain into a martJni glass and add onion or olive. Serve at .once. CAANBERRYALEXANDER except crushed ice. FW a tall gJasa with crushed ice. Slowly pour cranberry mixture over ice. Serve al once with straw . C"ANBERRY JULEP Crushed ice t.o taste. Pour over h:e in glass. Serve at once with str-ws. ODCKEN BERKY STUFFED MUSHROOMS 2 cups finely chopped, cooked chicken V3 cup minced celery 1,3 cup well drained, canned lish into each mushroom cap. Top with chicken mixture. Top each cap with halt slice of bacun. Place' under broiler and broil un- til bacon ls crisp, about 2 to 3 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 12 large mushroom cups. CRANBERRY HAM ROUrUPS Salt and peppertot.aste 10 large oblong sllces bolled or baked ham : Toothpicks • . • '' Mash cream cheese unUI 1.l~ and fit.tffy~ Stir in cranber ;=,~·: orange relbb, pickle reU , , " olives and prosciutto. Seuon. t«' 1 tllblespoon chopped fresh mint leaves v .. cup bourbon whiskey crushed pineapple Mayonnaise 1 pound cream cheese (two 8-ounce packages) ·tusle with salt and pepHt-,, Spread mixture evenJy "OD h4f4 11< slices. . ' :• .• BLUSWNG PINK MARTINI 'I .. cup gin or vodka 2 tablespoons cranberr~ juice cocktail, or cranberry apple drink 2 tabl espoons c hilled cranberry juice cocktail, or cranberry apricot juice·drink 2 tablespoons brandy 2 tables poons creme de cacao 11, cup cranbe rry j ui ce cocktail ( Sugar (superfine> Fill a tall glass wilh crushed ice and place into freezer until ready to s erve. Mix remaining ingredients in a bowl. Add sugar lish 14 cup cranberry orange r e· 12 large mushroom caps 12 half slices thin bacon 1 /3 cup cranberry.orange re- lish 2 tablespoons drained sweet pickle relish . ~:. cup chopped pitted black olives Roll up ham tightly starting a~ ,, one of the sborter side~. Cbi)t •: rolls for l hour seam side doWI}: .' Cut each roll intq 5 cr'06swi~ · slices. Spear rolJs on toothpicks and chill, coverded, unW ready to serve. Makes SO pinwheels. 1 teaspoon dry vermouth lee !~bes Pic.yed onion or stuffed olive •.~cup heavy cream Crushed i(e In a bowl mix all ingredients Jn a bowl mix chicken, celery and pineapple. Stir in enough mayonnaise until mixture is moistened. Spoon some or lhe re- H• cup minced prosciutto ham <Italian style> Nutritious Flavor . Nutty Doubly good aptly describes these peanut butter cookies, for they are full or good flavor and packed with essen- tial nutrients. · Four of the cookies provide ts% of the daily protein needs. It comes from protein-rich peanut butter supplemented by milk protein and pro- teins of oats and flour. There is vitamin A from carrots, and calcium from miJk and baking powder. Iron is ·supplied by flour. oa~ egg and raisins. The fat is the desirable kind, high in polyunsaturates and low in saturated faL So bake your own cookies and know lhat they are loaded with good things. DOUBLE GOOD PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 3~ cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1,2 cup corn oil 1~ cup super chunk peanut butter legg 1 c_up s hredded peeled carrot 1 cup quick oats o/,. cup whole wheat fl our 1,6 cup instant non· rat dry milk 112 cup raisins ; .. teaspoon sail 1 2 teaspoon cin- namon 1".i teaspoon baking powder Stir together sugar , corn oil, peanut butter and egg.until mixed; stir in carrots. Mix together oats, flour. milk, raisins, salt, cinnamon and baking powder. Stir into peanut butter mixture.· Place by heaping teas- poonfuls on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in 350 degr ee F oven 15 minutes or until lighUy browned. Cool on rack. Makes 3 dozen (2-inch) cookies. Halib.ut fCrunchy Halibut is a good fish . for broiling, baking, . barbecuing, and frying. ·CRUN-CHEESE HALIBUT 2 pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen lh cup French dress- ing 2 tablespoons lemon juice J.4 teaspoon salt 1 ·can (311:? ounces) French fried onions -1.1.a cup grated .Parmesan cheese · • Thaw frozen s teaks. 'Cut into serving-size por- tions. Place in a shallow baking dish. Combine dressing, ' lemon juice, and sail. Pour sauce over fish and let stand for 30 minutp. turning once. Remoye fish from .. aauce afld place in a : · w e ll·greased . baking dish, 12 x 8 x 2 inches. · Crush onions. Add ·cheese and mix thoroughly. Sprinkle . , onion mixture over fl.sh. · : · Bake in a 3SO degree F. : oven for 2S t.o 30 minvtes . • or until fish fiakes easily : : when tested with a fork . • • Serves6. , . t i JC Gingerly , Soften pineapple or lemon sherbet and mix in fiMJy chopped toasted almond• and candied atnger. Refreue and serve with M andartn orante MCUoa.s. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--: ancl ·SCIVI es Ralphs is where you can put all the best ways to save on food together in one place. Besides our hundreds of Super Buys and thouspnds of everyday low prices, you can save with ' • I coupon savings that we pass on to you .. Shop at Ralphs every day for savings by the super cart-full. • L1l ~~~~~!iudlng monu-[Y_J focturtn' ollowon<H ond apeciol purchoMs. . Super Produce Bfff Cltudt-811d1 Cut Clllck ~Steaks Fr11h-Point Cut Boneless Beef ~Brisket 0 BontlHt 8H1 Slzt ~Stewing Beef Meat Master Meats Ralphs E1ctuaht1-A ll•nd of Ground Bfff aftd Soy Protllft Conc1ntr111 Super Deli Fun Pound P1ckag1 ~-.49 ~.;;.:. s.. "' . 77 ~Burger Frtth Frozen-Hew Zealand Country Fresh Large-Grade AA .... 99 ~Eggs ----------------D M11tor1111 lb. 1.88 U Fresh Frozen-Otfrostld-Body Attached 99 Ralphs Bologna ~ Snow Crab Legs lb. • U Pillsbury lb. 1.58 ~ Oltltr't Otllght 89 ~ Crescent Rolls ~ Turbot Fillets lb. • 0 Kr1tt-PhW1detphi1-(3 oz. .20) tt>. 1.29 0 Fr11h -Co1ctw1ter l 39 ~Cream Cheese LagO' lb.1.09 ~ Lamb Flnt of tit• S.non Fancy ~Apricots· Freah Plcktd , ... e9 ~C.:.. ~ C1lavoH111 48 u!~~ dozen • ~ Lettuce 0 RedMlld, s"0n"' ttion1111n S 1 1b .• 95 ~ loz. .55 ~~·n loz. .47 u Frtth Rid R1dl1hH or ~ Green Onions ~ Tru-Cod Fillets lb. • U Onton-B1con-Ct1m lb. 1.79 ~ SatedStyi. • 1 99 ~ Rod's Party Dips aoz •• 48 ~~ U Fresh P1ral1n ~Limes 11ch .29 . • . . ' \ ' . ·' ., .,h 1 ., ~. ~ ' ·'' . ~ ,,., '· .. , \ ··· .. ,, . , . 25 ·,;. each • , .. perlb •• 11 '•'I' I ,' per lb •• 10 ::·~:. bunch .10 '·:'" • I llCh e10 J' 05 .. .,,·:. ••ch • . .. , ... I~ 1.49 ~ur;redi:::; lb. < ~ ~b.';q~S~ lib. 5.39 lb. 1.09 Whlteorwh .. t -------Super Grocery------, ~ Meet. From Bon1l1tt hef Chuck ~Ground Chuck . '·' ,. •: I Al Star Assorted Flavors Groun411 ... 3.29 . . MJB ,. 1.29 ~Bread ",:;;ii 29 ~ "01 re l~nks . 45c0az.n .39 u Coffee ~Ralptta-12oz.Pttg. 118. ~ Ralptla -0.llcious ~ ~ ~~~Beet Patties D ~~on-Butt Golden Premium '~ I 1 lb. .81·'·• CIR .. ' .. ~Wafer Thin~ ... • ~Angel Food Loaves eech .89 R1tpt11-Froztn ~ M 'f'rVer Legs lb .. 98 ~ ~;; eUn8 :rf2 .55 Or11!99 19 Ralphs ~~=~ 115 · :;·· · ~~irne.vs lb .• 11 ~-AA*h~s po~'' .85 ~Juice ·c~~. ~Ice Cream • ::·1:'. Prices effective June 19 ttirough June 25 · ;~·: r••GA•·· • ., r••4'&•• • ., r ••rffM•• • ., r••1«M••.•., r••1GA+1•. , .• ;;~·, I S.n.14...,Coupon 1115 11 San .13withCoupon 1111 11 1113 11 S.ve.11wlthCovpon ll03 11 SOtOttOtt3lll.OfUrget 1111 I ,,1 ' UFt Clwnk hl'!lllf Jottn-1 oz. fltlg. l0ft9 l'rfffltft1-frozen llfff Ct111dl-8onelffs Ctod ) I a.lck• of the Sea 11 Li* Style Pork 11 Globe A-1 1~::: 11 Orange 11 RolGd Beel 50c I .·~.~.! I ,_ ·~c: .29 11 Sausage e• .• 35 11 Spaghetti .29 11 Juice •12c~~ .43 11 Rmts .~'!!poft I :/., I u.A 0... .... 9tMI On• Coupofl ,ff c......., 11 UMll 0... ,...,. .... OM ClllPCMI ,., C1111-11 llfftH Ondte111 •IHI Oii• C041pon Per C11110111er 11 1.111111 OM lte111 .,,.. Oii• Coupofl Per Cvlt-r 11 IM!lll OM 118111 •IMI OM C.upoot ,., c ... i.-I· I ~ C....,. ln..:t!Ye .I-tt th'°"flft J-25 CovllOfl E119c11ve J-11 lll'°"fl' Jlffle 25 Covpon lnec11ve J1111e 11 lllrougll J1111e H Coupofl Etfectlwe June 11 lllre>t19ll .NM 2S Coupotl Etfec:llYe J-ti tltroup J-11 : 1 L •• .i~~~-• .IL--.i=~ -• .I L--.i~~7..-• .I L--.i~~~--.1 L--.i~---~ :-·' ... ~ ... r••«M·-~., r ··,GNM·-• ., r--~-·-• ., r--~-·-. ., r••«ii¥D·--, ::~i I of \ 112111 11 San .20 + .01 TH .itll Coupon ll0'2 11 SH• .10 with Coupol'I llCM 11 SH• .ot wtt11 ~ 110. 11 San 1.n + .ot Tu wtth Coupclft 111t I ; I i'xii' ~ 50C 11 imi'8-11 iiiWSii" 11 OiVi:iiuld ·~· 11 ii' '= · I:;:·: I Pork Choll!thc!! II Stockingspa~47 11 Sprouts ~::.25 11 Detergent .57 11 Vitamins 1.89 I :.;;: I L.111111 OM ,.._ elld One c..,,_ P9r Cu-11 Ullllt OM l1e111 a.Mr OM COlljlOfl Pmt C111i-r 11 U...lt One 1te111 end On• Coupon Per Cutt-• 11 Uonit One 119111 •nd C.... Co11po11 Per C.........,. 11 Lllllll OM Item •MOM C...-P9r CMtDIMt I 1 • L C..,...fflediftJ-1111Woug11"-25 .IL CoupotlE~~~.....,.June25 .IL C04lllOtl~Qt;~~M1•2' 1 IL C011pot1Etf~~:~~Ollfll.lllfle2i .IL Covpatlltttrct;~""""'.lllMll , I ;.:} -------- ----------------~ ----------------~ I r--~-·-. ., r••rml>• • • ., r~--,Gta•• • ., r .••r4M•• • ., r••r'*lki>•• •-m. ··'.: I SHI .2t 1lritlt Coupon llOt 11 .. .,. 1.00 + .OI r.1 Wltll Coupo11 ll01 11 Sawe .32 wtt11 Coupo11 1111 11 S1we .OI + .01 T11 wlltl Co11po11 HOI 11 SHe,,. wilt! CovpcN1 1114 I . ) . Anone41 Colort I SIHt 11'1111 Pin Aur0t1-Au'L ColCHa . I I ;rt;. ere ... 11 r:; 11 n.1-t'AllNll 11 Pend 11 Toilet 11 Wesson I :: : 1 eon• Mata .99 11 T-Shlrts ... 1·.99 11 Butter 2•;:;1.05 11 Tissue 2p~~'..39 11 011 =~ 1.29. 1 ::. ·I Lllllll o... ,._..., o.. c..,.. l'lf ~ 11 UM11 OM""' •"Ill o.. COllfl'O'I "''Cu•'-11 '""""OM n-•1141 OM c:ov,oe,., CwtoMe1 11 U11111 OM''"" •1141 °" c~ ,.., c.._, 11 U111110ne 11-.,.. 0ne e.,...,., c........, I ·» • C:O.-EllecM ,,_ 1t ..... ,,_ IS C...,... lhdlft "9M 1t tllfOlllll J-ts Coupotl Eftectlwe J-ti 11119\1111 J-21 Coupotl fftectlve .llffle 1t tllt04llfl J-K C...,... lltectlwe J-1t l!ltoup ,,_. at , , L--------;JL •• .i~ .. --.IL •• .i~---;JL •••••••• ;.mL ••• ~ ••• ~·::. • I 6' I r··...,.··-.. r••iC*h·--.. r··+agt»··-.. r·•riW•• .. r••@ffl···~il '. I a..,..Jttfllfl~ 11n 11 a. .. .11 wttti~ #124 11 S.we.10w1t11Covpow '1aos 11 11 ... Hwltt!C.,... ll07 11 ltYl .'1 wlttl~ 1111 I::• W-MtelOf ...... llcefftM • fr .. llll'1et-Fto1111 .040ftll'eek-" .. 11larliae . 9PN1el.to0ff,lttl i I Beef . II --II Chopped 11 l:i'm HCh 11 'PlnX 1~/ I Bololllla ..... 85 II CIW ..• 98 II Broccolh::.19 II Bar Soap .25 II Bl8ach ~.59 ·: .. I IJlllll o..,... .... o. C..... l'lf c-11 1.111111 o. .... .,.. o. c.....,., c..-r 11 LW o...,......,.. o... c..,..,., CllNMef 11 u.a OM,._ w OM~"' oe......, 11 L11111 o.. ._ _. o..c..,.. flltfC...... I~~ 1 c..,... ~,,_ 11.._..,,._11 C..,.. ........ Jwre 1t ........ J-.11 ~ llledw• ./-. 11 ......... 11 C:..,... lftMtM """9 ,.,...... ./-.It C.,... l..._. ,,._ 11 ..,.....,,__It f I L •••••••• JL •••••••• ;JL •• .i ••••• .1'9--.i=r;. •• ~L---·----~·f . .... . , ,, ti ,, l ... . t l ) { . . • · . Wed'*lday. June 18, 1175 over chicken. Cover and bake al 350forone hour. DAILY PILOT CJ:J -' Try These on for 'Th.ighs'· By BARBAaA GIBBONS Uncover and conUnue baking• until sauce ls 1travy.Wck. Serve over spaghetti. Serves six, 285 calories each. I.HE SLIM OURMET ~ Today -a trio or saucy ddeken dishes for SUm Gourmet ro4cs, all made wilh chicken l.hjJbs, widely avaUable now that m~t stores sen chit"ken.ln·purts , \VhY thighs? Because the lhigh ~~ only ~ne bone, unlike other Pl!!Cel and parts with. several sinlll bones or tendons lo con-~ with. c:.1CItEN ·N0 ODLE 8TROOANOFF , 2 pounds chicken thighs ~cup tomato juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice I teaspoon mus tard 1 onion, cbopped 4·ounce can mushrooms, in· eluding liquid l cup s,kim milk 2 tablespoons nciur Salt and pepper Few drops gr avy coloring (optional) 4 cups tender.cooked wide noodles Brown c!hicken /pieces under broiler, skin-side up. Dlscard melted fat. Combine chicken in saucepan with tomato' and Je~ juice, mu1tard, onion and mushrooms. Cover and 1tmmer over very low beat unttl t ender, about SO minut.es (Add waler if needed>. Skim surface fat, if. any. Stir nailk and flour togelher and isUr into saucepan until sauce sim- mer. and thickens. Season to taste. Serve over bot noodles. Serves .six, 319 calories each. CIUCKEN AND EOOPLANT WITH SPAGtmrn ' <Try this, even if you think you don't Uke eggplant!) 2 pounds chicken thighs l onion, fintly chopped •.~ eegplant, peeled and fine- ly cubed 1 teupoon garlic salt Pinch of hot pepper 1 t easpoon mixed Italian seasonings 6·ounce can tomato past.e l ~cups water 4 cups tender·cooked protein enriched spaghetti Broil chickeA thighs, skin-side up only until brown and crispy, and fat is melted. Arrange in ovenproor casserole. Combine remaining ingre- dients except spaghetti, and pour PIOLIPPIN E CIUCKEN THIGHS 2 pounds chicken thighs 5 tablespoons soy sauce 5 tablespoons wine vinegar ~ teaspoon 1arllc powder Broil cbJcken pieces skin·side up untll crisp and fat is melted. Combine browned chicken thighs with remaining ingredients in a shallow baking dish. Cover with foil and bake at 350 for 40 m inutes, until ~nder. Un- cover and continue baking until sauce is somewhat reduced . Serves six, 150 calories each. "" .. Home N ews: Try 'C 6 ts Some supennarkets use ooupons to bring ·:. By DOROTHY WF.NCK 0r-.. '""'' "-····-Dried apricots are a delectable substitute for candy when you feel like nibbling. They have fewer calories and lots more nutrients. In five dried ·apricot halves -h aving 50 calories -you get 5 per- cent of your day's need for iron, almost half of your dally vitamin A re- quirement, plus signifi- cant amounts of several Bvitamlns. . Compare this with an average one ounce candy bar: 150 calories, a tiny amount of iron if made with chQColate or corn syrup, and few, if any, other nutrients. Now compare costs: 20 cents for a candy bar; 10 cents for five dried apricot halves. The shopper who says, ''I can't afford dried apricots -they'r e too 9x pens iv e , ' ' r e a 11 y f>asn't consider ed how much food value you get for your money when you buy dried fruit. Other dried frui ts such ps prunes a nd raisins are less expensive than apricots and are also good sources of nutrients such as jr on and B vitamins. If you have an apricot lJ"ee, you might want to consider drying some yourself to save money. Apricots can be dried in t he s u n -if the weather is dry and sunny -or in the oven. Spread lbe fruit out one layer de- •ep for drying. In the oven, use a low temp erature <HO degrees), prop the door opoo 3 inches, and place a fan so that a gentle flow of air circulates around the lruit. More than two racks can be used but leave. plenty or space be(ween them for air circulation. When drying outside, cover the fruit with a i;iqgle layer of che,aecloth to keep out birds and insects. Cloth should not touch the fruit. JC nights are cool and;damp, take fruit in befczre sundown. . TJle problem when drying apricots is that they turn brown -or ox- idize -when exposed to the air. This chemical re- action causes both a Joss of flavor and of vitamin c .. To slop this oxidation process, you can either s ulfur the fruit, blanch it for · a few minutes in steam or hot water, or drip it in a sodium bisu trite solution (H2 taQlespoons per gallon ol waler). For a book(et which dekribes home methods tor. dryinl apricots and ot~er fruit, se nd a stamped, self-addressed, legal-size envelope to H$1e Advisor, 1000 S. Harrbor Blvd., Anaheim, ~92805. Aak for "Ory· in Fruit." Q ESTIONS WE ARE ED: -Q . We drie d some apricot.a l aat year a,pd thty wer e just delicious. HQWever, tb.ey did not k4'P we&>. A lot of them got-m61dy even though I stored them in tightly closed plHUc bags. How can l prevent that from bappenln• "'"year! A. If your dried fruit get.a moldf, It mea~ you didn't llt U dry enCJUih. Dry apricot. unUl lbey have no mota&ure ln the center when nt ln half. But they 1boUW llil1 be ~and pliable. To en1ure 1ood keep-lnl, )'OU can •Core your dried frv.it 1A tho lreeRJ'. 1J1e t.i1bt1y •••led fl"Mler ba11 for frees· ""· rou in •. Lucky . uses ·lower priceS overall .. . . . '-to helP you out. """··---··--....---"M ... ""1CTIM POUC1 ~Te MCU TO• BHC'IWI ,_ _.., _ llfllfmTWSMf -M111, 1t7S". c..,.....• ttltllfU<llt .............. -........ _ Al ow meat . "BONDED" for qualty and flavor. Ground Beef ANY SIZE PACKAGE ...•.. Rib Roast -Large End 1 sa BEEF ... (SMALL ENO 1.78 L8). . . . . . LB Round Steak BONELESS, BEEf . . . . • Top Sirloin Steak BEEF LOIN. BONELESS . 7-Bone Roast BEEF CHUCK .... Chuck Roast BLADE CUT, BEEF LB1 68 .. l8 248 lB 1°8 L893t ~F~~~~~~~ .. • ~'SI~. ~.n~ls 118 !~~~!t.!~rkev• ...... lB 59t ~!~.~~!~geGr~ B~~~La1" Skinless Liver c IHI, Skinlen I Deveined . LI 88 Fresh Trout 11 6 to 10-ot . , . .. .. . . . .... LB 1 Cross Rib Roast 11 loneleu , hef Chuck (Rolled) LI 1 Corned Beef · 41 l rl1ket ('olnt1) Lody LH ..... Le 1 Fillet of Sole Dover. Fre1h . . . . . . . .. LB1H Arm Pot Roast 11 lonelen, BHI Chuck . . . . . LB 1 Corned Beef 41 Round, Lody LH .. . . .. .. . ... LI 1 Butt of Ham 11 Portion, Full,Cool<ed ........ LI 1 T -Bone Steak 21 leef Loin(Porterhou•• 2.3B lb).Ll 2 Turkey Breast Horvest Doy lolled111 lutter. Wl"ib portion of wing .ll Full Shank Ham c Holl, Short Shonk ............ Ll 98 Top Round Steak 1 11 loneleH, 1 .. 1 . . . . LB Young Turkeys Dork Meot~ Hindquorter1, USDA Gr. A .... La 48 SI• d B 0KOt ICe aeon Moyer 1 .. (Thin 12-ot I.SS) : ..... 1 ·ll PKG • Stewing Beef L11 51 F . Ch' k Whole ry1ng IC en1oc1y ~ USDA Gr.A, 2·1f2.3·112 Lbs .. Le 52 F~rmer John Bacon1 31 lonelen ... Dairy Products •••• ~~~.~~~~.~-~.~.~.~~~~SINQ 1eozcrN47o LADY LEE BUTTERMILK ... Moz crN 720 ~~~:~~~:~~~:~~~~M:!~m~CAN 81 O Canned Foods ••• ~ ~~.~.~~ .~~E. TE~.~ .1~ ....... 2• oz JAR 171 ~MARTINELLI APPLE CIDER. oz BTL 1 OI ................................ "" ~ ~~P~R~~o~o.f.rr! ~.~. ~ ~~~~9 oz BTL 86° DEL ~.~.~.~.~~~~!~~~~!~~~70ZCAN 41° oAWELCHADE GRAPE DRINK·•ozCAN 570 ~RoYAi:·c·RowN· col.A · · · 104 SIX ,ACK . • , 18 OZ BTLS Sliced ............... 1-LI PKG Canned Foods •.. ~LIBIY'S SAUERKRAUT 440 . ................. .......... . ... 270ZCAN ~~~~~~~~.~~~.~.. .... 160ZCAN330 ~.~~-~~~.~~~~~~~~.~~~~~'6 0ZCAN53° ~LAWRY'S SEASON SALT 1 OZBTL101 .. .• . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 fl't~~~~~~.~~~.~~~~~m1CAN460 cf4WISHIONE DRESSING 89• ITALIAN ............................. 19 OZ BTL LADY LEE TOMATO SAUCE 1 OZCAN 270 ...................................... 5 HARVEST DAY SOUP 2Q• CHIClllHHOOOl.E ................... 1~1120ZCAN ~CREMORA COFFEE CREA~~~zJAR 110 ................................... 8 ~~~~~~~~ ~.~.~.ERVES .noz JAR890 THESE IIlMS AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT CENTERS ONLY! 1, ' FOlDMG SAND OIAll Sturdy with non·tllt 421 1 OWi PAD oiv.. ~ older 711 cholf o "Ilk• now" '°"· ,._., lep. ~llHolorM. 1,._.1 PADOID CIWSI L~ Ptffed fw ..,,..,,.,.. •• 11M ,.i.xine.w/wheM, 81a.ao1 fOUMMIWllCllAll 411 P..tect fOf auf!WM' llmo. IM1 SllOll 191ACMI Gl¥ot ... pot *'"' lO a 10. ............ Adlvei. to ""9fl ,., ,oeltleM fOf comton. ilR ... IUCM aeA151 PAD '"""'· ~· .................. ... 10''. 17" .... , tot bodlyord -Medi • .. . ..... Cllltr ... ..... 111 ....... .-.............. _. .. ...... , .... _ ....... .......... "'"._. .... •••llMI ............. STIUCTO SMOIEIJfAGON Sturdily conttructed 3"'' HQ for your picnic fun. ~ ;,.,... GOlD OI aua WIOUGMT llON PWfTll RAND . Attroc11Y• atonda to ho'd your fovorite ploftl, aAcx 6~ eot.1t 18~ IUCI OI ... WIOlllT llCNIPUlffUllll Grootfot ho6illltho onc1 ti.wine ,._,.,.. IL.ACll 4" .... &'' ,.., . ,.., ...... ... .., ... _.,"'Ml .._ .._. __ _ -:. .. __ ...... s.na• ""'-,..._ ..... *II .... ClltA .... ... ... --,..-.... , , \ .. Advertised coupons is o gimmick used by other supermarkets trying fo get your business. However, if you toke the time to redeem them they cost the markets money -los5es thof hove to be mode up on other items you buy. At lucky rather thon ploy coupon gomes to bring you in, we offer lower prices overall to help yoti out. Deli Items .... ~!~1~As~~ ~~-~-~~~~~·~·-~~~~~~;\KG 78¢ ~Jo~~A!.~~HE.R ~~~~~D ~~~~~PKG 87¢ ~R~FT.MO~~~~~ C.H~~-~~6 0Z PKG 117 ~~!~Jl~Y.~~~~~~~~--· .. 7-1 /20ZCAN 2oe ~~C~J!Tc!Yj~~~· ~-~~-~~-~.~.80ZPKG 86¢ ~l~~~~.~.~~~.M~~~.~~.~.~~~~~PKG 143 ~~.~.~~~.~~.L~~~~ .............. 120ZPKG 149 ~~.~~~~ ~~-~~~ .~~.~-~·~·~· ~~~~}z~!R 69C ~~H~~~~~.~~1!~~~.~RA~OZCAN 23e ~o~~s~~~~~Yf REIGE~ .s.~-~S_A~Es oz PKG 84 e SWIFT HAM PATIIES ''' . ,. . ..... . 21 OZCAt: 141 Health and Beauty Aids ... UNO.AID NANO ~~~~~ ~J1~!roN . \ SHEER ALL WIDE JOHNSON l JOHNSON ...••••. PLASTIC STRIPS - JOHN60N l JOHNSON . . • . . • , ALL WIDE JOHNSON l JOHNSON • • . . . • • . PLASTIC ECONOMY JOMNSOH & JOHNSON .... 5os87C 30 s87e 50's87C :ios87¢ 70s 1°9 ~LOOK POUMI ICIY IUYSI "Key luys" ore elrtro 1oving1 mode pouoble by rnonul0<1uren' temporary promotional ollowonce1. . ' '~ the finest quality ..,. . r , PltlfT Vltm PICNIC TAllKOYU Woterptoof vinyl wllh o pretty picnic print. '•rfect '°' lor.e.a ·1. picnics, ond compen . 5-4" • 7'1" aiH . 52~ . ~~ ptOduce available •• Cantaloupe Firm I Sweet ... , . . . . . . . ...• !!~.~.~~~ .. ~o~~~~~a 19¢ ~~:1!~~!~~oF~y~~~~~ 39 ¢ !,~"·~!~~Pion•• . . • ... EA 298 P1ant1 not IYall~• at Monrovia · •32 VI Hunttnoton Or. arcJ llo. W111ttltf • 1I150 E Wtltl1tet Blvd ,J I' FOR ALL GENERAL MERCHANDISE ITEMS ·C-.,_ .... Clouk photo·llke p<lnt1 277 of Goll•. lofort.Montot or lout e l I t4ordy. . ..._. .... , • , ..... o.-•l .... ~·· u. •Oii..._.._ .. ,._, .. • , .... " ....,""lllltf\ ., ... ~ ... •'*'°' °'"· JUQ)All,.... ·.mun a ones ~ _... -..V• oll coltoll cloth. 97""-\cwp ll IC 11 tll!I. V Ped! oU ..C...tlut •HIT• ? R • .... a.rt Mll119'11'1 .... -···--. .. .... .., .._ .... _ .... --. ...... _ --AJ ... 61 I i • • • & • : ' a ' • t t ' ' • • ~ • ! • c I I . , ... )<. I WIWIL y lllLOT .IOOMll IOOMU, N 'tQJ 1Ul.~t a.At 9'M1flFUt,, *tr.AHO fMr-'1~ r ; TUMILEWEEDS • - ~.Junetl1t75 11J W-. F. •on ..t Mii C••• by Tomi. Ry• mr POIS rn wee 1NllJUIH! ... '«>O'LL HAVE 1t> LOOK FOR SOMEONE Ni=W, ~OSTER! RIMKY WINIERIEAN lHE MO&T IMPORTANT ~ OF1HE SERVE 151HE.10$J TI SHOOL..0 BE STRAl6ITT" UP AND NOT OFF TO El™ER 510Ef OKIW, NOW"TRQ IT J FIGMENTS 111)1 ...... .,,. .. ,_. '" • ~ NANCY WHAT'S WRONG W1Tr4 YOUR TV SET'?---THE PICTURE LOOKS VERY DIM TODAY =' For release WEDNESDAY, June18, 1975 TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLB UNITED F ea tu re Syndicate Yesterday's Punt• Solved: ACROSS 46 Puffed out skirt 1 Heavy . 49 Strong point strong rape 50 Full ol verve 6 Tree trunk 51 Seaweed 10 Semite 52 Marble· 14 Arctic, 10< Stang one 55 So. 15 Animals California home city 16 Glen 58 Commerce 1 7 Regarding 60 Wine 0ucket 18 Little Bear: 6 I Act0< Leon 2 words 20 Permit 21 Female animals 23 Think 24 Employs • 26 NObleman 28 Ber11ed • 30 Ice cream concoctions 62 More .... slippery 63 Requested to go 64 B.C.'s neighbor 65 West Pointer -;3 1 Had DOWN • affection 10< 1 Newcastle 32 Polynestan malerlal lree 2 Skin 36 Malt disease • beverage 3 German • 37 Judges' composer garments 4 Swedish 38 s.rvtce Ofg county 39.Srltllh 5 Penetrated C<>tumb1a 6 Jau music city 7 Rowing 42 Went astray poles u Noted Can. 8 Fleur de ··· : phy11c11n 9 Milestone : 45 Brazen· 10 Fatty Informal 11 Hurried S H 0 E 0 H A R S C H A T ll r A 11 T w A ~ M £ I S l l 111& A S 1 I A I" t 111 E 0 H 0 N T 0 N llP PA ''RS rT"I" '7'1':111:~1 ~;.+!-£ I! ... __ ~ ~-A C I 0 S i~ T f~" ll.I ~~t A~l i ,. IJllT f"!'l'l':T~A+;-1.+:;;V~IE:wi. Ill I I '"t1"E~ r11 ~rs11c liC SE 'C 1111 I 110 N,1 IU S ' A :1 V E A S I N S E H£1S ~lll\jl1 IItfCIEIO indoors: 2 4 1 Willow words 42 Inconsistent 12 Isolated 43 Rodent 13 Visorless 45 Wet spongy cap ground 19 Ethical 46 City on the 22 Calendar Seine abbr. 47 Carroll 25 Re11ntment character 26 Serious 48 Actor David mistake 27 Totals up 28 01 certain Europeans 29Beverage 30 Fencing weapon 32 Sheller 33 Amah 34 Utilizes 35Srna11W - Indies bird 37 Aulh0<ity 40 Transmute 49 Solt body Us sue 5 1 Fruit drinks 53French brainwave 54 Feminine nickname 56 Observed 57 " •• ·Ding Dong Daddy" 59 New York building by Ernie lusblliler YOU R)RGOT TO TAKE O~F 'YO.JR · SUNGLASSES WHEN YOU CAME IN PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER JOE~.llf(~TE 8AUJ'lAVE~. HAS 6E£N MADE M>JW,fi ~ lHE l&WR.ET~ 9t'RVP!; ! HOW~ THAT?! ~ HOW WOULD IT YOU SEE, DONNA ... YOUR 06LIGATE ME'? KE GAVE ACCEPTANCE OF THIS IT TO ME eeCAuse HE o euGATE5 YOU LIKES TME WAY 1 DANCE! TO /AA. PACE! ~ MISS PEACH Ill:A I '~ VOLi Sl4W ALL OF YO!Alt F'E~~ W~JTTEN DOWN, THEY MtWHT $EM E~Elt 7'0 De.AL Wl'fH . HAVE YOU • eveit MADE A ~'f ~THEM? 0 DICK TRACY s1m..,....__,..., ·-- I WISH l COOLD Ml«E fT ~' Jotc:£-iEN1S ,Al.L I1VE <50T. by Mel =- . . . .. , '1 • .. :< ... •• .( .. • ~ .. •• ( . . -. . • . -,, .. -"Officer, I hope -Wow! do you ever belong in the mo,~'. t didn't do anythins wrong.'' '; DENNIS THE MENACE . II • • ' '\ !-··· •• r II f: ,, ., ,, .. ,, ;I t ~ •• •I . • . Fish ·-· tu-res • ,,JO New Flavor a.., or SMtar" Free EAS 15 OI. . COM BA•GUET ~· ~-Dl••ERS . Yow Choice BAR M ·$ \ PENN AUSAIE . ·~~· ~. ft# ..... , • Tbe secret o! turnlnrftalutlck1 Into an excltlog party food Uea ln the variety of dlpt that can ac- COlnPAQ.Y them. Make several dif. fereot dips ahead ot .Ume and store them ln the refrlgeratol'. A touch of pepper sauce in all of these dipe gives them special, spb1ted navors. . So that the fi sh stick pieces stay warm wblle your guests help themselves, serve them in a cha!· Ing dial> or beat-proof casserole . TABASCO PARTY DIPS Bake 2 packages (8 ounces each> frozen precooked fish sticks according to pa~kage directiona. ,. ~.,.,, ... ) . eutlatothird•. s.tv.1mm..tt•te-b' wtth dtalred dip. Maka eo plece1. cuaa'YDIP ~ teHpoon Tabuco pepper HUCe I tablespoon lemooJwce 1 cup mayonnalte 1 tea1poon curry powder Combine Tabasco aod lemon juice; 1radually add to mayon- naise. Stir tn curey PoWcfer; mix well.Makeslcu,p . TAllTARSAUCEDIP 11.a t.easpoon Tabasco pepper sauce I LI. CAN PEACHES • . BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER * HELPER .... "' ISQUICK JUICE · MEW Hl·DRI CRYSTALS Jumbo Roll SPIJMGFIELD .ORA•IE ~· 1·JUICE ORCHARD HILLS FARMS FRiii PIES IOL ~ • Cherry • llueberiy c CEN1ER CUT 7-BONE LI. STEAKS L\CKEY FARM CALIFORNIA GROWN~RYING CHICKENS 3 LEGGED-CUT UP • ... -' . . " WednHday.June 18. 1975 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup mayonnaise 1 lableapoon minced onion 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives 2 tablespoons chopped 1weet pickle Combine Tabasco and lemon juice; gradual~add to mayon- n alse; Ill ix we II li r in remalnini ingredients. M es 114 cup1. COCKTAIL DIP '4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice V.. teaspoon salt ~ .CORN LAAGE JUICY 4 DAILYPILOT €13 1 teaspoon pre pared borMradiah SUr Tabasco into chill aauce:: llCld remaining lnfredieots and mlxw"ll. Makesl cup. · 80UR CllEAM TANGYDlP ~pint (1 cup> sour cream li4 teaspoon Tabaac:o ~pper sauce 1 tabletpoon cbUlaauce l ~aapoon dry mustard • 1 teaspoon Worceat.enhlre sauce . : ~teaspoon salt : 2tablespoons1nipped chives : Combine all ingFedients; mi'f- well. Makes 1 cup. · ... . APRICOns 3 .. ~I LI. ,, LARIE U--AS AVOCADOS 5~~1 15~ U.S.# I RUSSET NTATOES IOC·~0 89c SECRET SPli Y •6, A~IPERSP]!~ ' C 1.04 SA VI 6'0 QT. IARGAIH BASKET BOURBON ~'!~J~!~EU! ss. 99 ~~~~!EL YODKAJ3.09 · Store Hours: ·8 ~o 9 Daily Sunday 9-8 Prices '"fffectln RESH · ROUND BEEF 79~ Dili• snc1es 39~ Thursday thru Wednesday June· 19 to June Z 5 l"rfc" lllbJHf to stocll ... ._. We Gladly Accept Food Stamps •• LOlllA 52.61 .o•• DELI SPECIALS 12 OL REGULAR "~ ~~ SJ~I ALL MEAT I • OR HOT IA. 99c· IELMOMT \ lie m. BACON . . u. ·~ I COSTA MESA 19th and Placentra : t Pl:ACEMTIA 710 W. C......_ · • • ' • I • , I • • I ~ ' I ' I if . ~ , . I i I , I f i t I I . . I' I • I :.- f • Beef! ·Lamb! Pork! Ham! Yeal! Braantl ,_ . cmBRA1'iG TIE SECOt.i WEEK! GRAND OPENIN,G I • B. RANCHO IRVINE Bulk or -·Patties 11! . Oven ttady, with fresh egp Ctili Grind • • • • 89t Coarsely ground hearty beef! Wiscon in . and extra lean quality Pork Sausage • 99\ Pacific led s 1 J 9 Snapper lb Hearty flavor at a budget minded pricet ec>i:npere the value, and choose El Rancho1 El Rancho's old-fashioned style Sausage ITAUAM snu • s 14! . Fresh fillets! ... from western waters! -\/ Turbot Fillets . 69i From Norway's cold cold seas! Halibut Steak •• s21t • EXTRA LEAN Our most popular grind ... and your fi rst taste test will tell you why it's preferred! Made by our own home style recipe . Meat Balls • • • s.12~ El Rancho's· and oven ready! Gro111d Lamb • • 79t Center cut to offer more 'value! Fresh Perch •• s1•t · Fille1s. for !>killet cooking! BraandBa LEAllST GRiii) II! 1llll Freah! U.S.D.A. Choice quality · Cabbage ·Rons .4~ .. With fresh 'eggs! Net wt. 6 oz ea. Veal Stew Meat s1 1! Cooked Shrimp s1•t As lean as we can make it, and still keep that pteferred flavor! (CHQP)>Eo STEAKS, too 3 per lb.} · ' . · The right ~izc for cocktails! II! Boneless! Lean! Wisconsin veal MINI 89 SALMON ! Fresh frozen! Average 9-13 oz. Our own blend of fresh meats and fine spices-made with fresh eggs, too! OVEN READY STEW s11f BEEF ~-• Extra Jean! U.S.D.A. Cholc& and .... B f R I s24',b ee j oas BONELESS Rolled Sirloin tip! U.S.D.A. Choice beef round! Roast .... ~ •.. s1•!· Beef Rib Bones 89~ Boneless' Chuck cut U.S.O.A. Choice U.S.D.A. Choice-bake or b-b-q! Grocery Savings! Tissue• ROLL PACK •••••• 6Jt /'? Coronet Ultra . and at thi~ price you'll wont a spare pack or tw\>! COiiage Cheese 59( So fresh and smooth and creamy! Dairy fresh quality! Springfield-pint Coffee FOi.B's ........ 98( One pound can in your choice of grinds, at this price'. (THREE LB. CA~ ... 2.89) T omalo Sauce 12( Rich and thick, and just the right touch of seasoning! Springfield-8 oz can Tomatoes snwm .... 25( I Picked al their garden-fresh flavor peak, and packed in No. 303 can11! Springfield .; , Turkey Breast •511t Tenderloin cul-young turkeys! Boneless Flank SteakS11fftl .'21~ U.S.D.A. Choice beef· loin cut Sliced Bacon • • s 12! lJ 1-*'1 -. ·r.i. styit" Frozen Food! _ORAllGE 27c JUICE~ Minute Maid! ( 12 oz size .... 53c) Yogurt JOlllSr•·s • • • 29c Choice of flavors! 8 ounce .co01 Whip • • • • 59c Bird~yadesaert topping! 9 oz " • I PiZza Rolls ao·s · • • 59c ' . , and ... T 5 .• I • s2'' 0 p Ir 0 In u.~.D.l CKOICE lb So tender· so juicy-so flavorful! Loin cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef! · Aged Steak • • • s2s~ ~in cut of U.S.D.A .. Choice bee( Chuck Steak • • 99t Close trimmed· U.S.O.A. Choice beef Super Fresh! Oranges ••••• 51as. s1 Sweet and juicy! Sunkist Valencias! Cucumbers • • • • 19~ Long and gree.n, for cool crisp slices! ' " APRICOTS , Sweet and juicy! 3 9 ~L California grown. "' Cabbage ••••••• 9\ Solid heads ... green crisp leaves! Red Onions. • • • 10\ Sweet Italian! U.S. No. 1 quality. FRESH SPINACH Garden fresh 2 2 9 C LARGE BUNCH for Delicatessen ! Can ed Ham sLa. s5 9• Harmony ... lusciously lean and tender, and satisfaction guaranteed! .. .. tf! ~3 1 .J .. ,-- 1 t I I (II I I t I - di :e 10 ,-- ' I ~ • • I I I ~ I I ' . I I ~- ~ ~ \ Pepperoni or Sausage! 6 ounce Potatoeszu.'" •• 49c Preservessm.:.V 59c Liquid Detergent 39c Sauerkraut • • • 49c Cocktail_. · 3tor 51 1 { 2 Smucker's-it has 10 be good! 12 oz Aluninum Foil • 59c Springfield big 75 foot roll! Dill Pickles • . • 79c Reg. or l<oaher· S~ingfield 48 oz Wheaties • • • • • 79c Breakfast of Champions! 18 oz Cheer alW • • • • 1111 All temperatute use! Gt. (10¢ off) Hamburger Helper Ste . Betty Crocker -cb'6ice o( varieties! POTAT05nc CllPS. ·Y Lemon g,t Pink-Springfield-32 oz Liquid Bleach •• 49c Save with Springfield-gallon Cat Food ••••• 17c I Nine Lives-all flavors! 6 111 oz Briquets 10 lJ.. • • age Springfield-hard, long-burning! Hershey ks .. &9c Choice of 16c size! Six pac!k M.J.B. Rice 1m1 wu • 59c Choose Brown or Long Grain! 5 oz HEINZ 49c Ketchup Choose qualily in the 20 oz. bile :~ ' Fn Starter .•••••••••• Jr Springfield· odorleu, tat&.e1-I Quart Cheese lips . . . • • • • • • • • 1~ Snack 1real from NabiKOI 18 en Springfield-Fries or Crinkle! ICE 89 CREAM ( Springfield· all fiavon! Half-gallon llldll llYI .•••.•••.... 91' Hugine Youn1 coffff· I lb. '1&n .. Homemade· in 22 ounce glau jar Laasco· in 4 ounce sen .. 1g glass WiSprideCDu •• 79c Sharp Cheddar age I ·e~ Spreadable Sharp or Port Wine! 8 oz Schreiber't1, from Wisconsin! 8 oz laughing Cow • Ste Gruyere spread! 6 oz party wedges Cache Valley Monterey Jack! 5 oz Liquor Dep 't . Values i ... ·CUnadicill ~v~.ri s4•9 9 ~ Our own label-and to very smooth! 86 proof, for leftl value! Quart Gordon's Gin • '1041 Now reduced 50¢ half.gallon Ga~lo . $199 Wines~ lnstMt Yullln ••••..•.. '1" for lhal hearty navorl 8 01 jar ~-Ctff ee • • ·• • ~ • • • • • s1•• Muwell Hou&e •.• big 10 01 1l1t ' ,, .. , 7 Crown Seagram s511 ~ea Blended Whiskey reduced 80¢ Qt. ... - Crisco OI •....•..•..•. $1" \'ou MV• on the big "8 01. eize M I I ClndilS ~. .. • • • 19e ·r.f Plain or Poanut ... 8 oz. pk1. Q3 f ,J • ,- 1 I t I I I ,,. I I I I - et'' •' . 10 .-- TOP PRO-~ • NOIM llMDI R • ;tlTTY IURl<ART •ANNE KOEN •BILL LLOYD •MARTY PIKE •JANE SAMU ELIAN •LINDA SCHULER •.CAROL WEINER LIDO BARGAIN $39.30 PER s9. FT. Almost 3000 square feet reduced to Sl17,900. Bring your paJntbrush & move in to beach living -tennis - sailing & SUIJUllel' fun. $39.30 sq. n.. this steal needs love and paint. To see call 646-7171. BEST BUY NEWPORT HEIGHTS BRAND HEW SS8,950 just rebu.ill and renewed from lop to bottom. This is the one you have been waiting for. Huge living room & master s uite + den -2 baths. Well located, big shade trees. with alley access. lsl time advertised. Call quickly 546-2313. GOLF! l'his has it all and it's.on the private Mesa Verde Golf Course & Country Club greens -f'airways -trees & ponds . at your 'back door. Formal dining room -billiards sized family room plus -a trophy room or den - childrens wing with play room -4 siant bedrooms & 4 baths -it's an exclus ive al only ~134,950. Call HmLL3SIDE MESA VERDE MINI VIEW Located on cul de sac among cu:.tom home...;. lli~hly up~raded inside and out. 4. large bdrms. Extended family room. Move in condition. Walk to Mesa Verde Country Club. Ju:.t listed at 581,950. Call 546-2313. 3 STORY DUPLEX SUNSET BEACH STEPS TO OCEAN Near new personal home of prominent contractor. Rcnh1I unit is a large 1 bedroom with modern kitchen, huge entertainers living room with sliding gl<1ss wall to pri \'ale courtyard. Owners unit is u breathtaking world of elegance. Gourmet kitchen features a 30' island bar for cooking. ser ving & entertaining. Enormous living room with 20 ' ceiling & <!O' wall of glass for unobstructed view. Stairs s weep lo retreat that overlooks living room & has 20' sundeck adJoining hideaway ma!>tt•r & J!UCsl suites. Owner must s.tcr1f1ce. Call 963-7881. 11ABAMDOMED11 4 BR-FIXER MEAR BEACH Tre elined s treet i n prime beach community. Entry as secluded with lush landscaping. Large 20' li ving room enhanced by ~rackling fireplace· & ARTISTIC use of woods. Step through sliding wall of g lass to a tropical outdoor Sl·ene with orchard & Polynesian LANA I. Large modern kitchen & dine. Cozy knotty pine family room . S eparate winl! for hideaway mas ter s uite & childr ens rooms. Must sacrifiC'e . Hring paint & brush and make SSS. llurry. Call !Jt\3·7881 . LA CUESTA 2 STY-4 IPR ASSUME $32,500 :-.ie~lecled 2 story 4 bC'droom -walk lo beach s pacious living and formal dtning rooms. Separate convertible den Gigantic familv room "ith roartng country far epl.acc. Separate r h1ldn•n & master s uites. Secluded ~rounds. Child-safe street. Be first to sec al. Call 963·6767. "ABANDONED11 ARTIST CHALET $42,900 Secluded drive lo wooded grounds. ENTER A WORLD OF GLASS AND SUNSHINE. Spacilous gourmet garden kitchen serves truly unique indoor· outdoor living and dinang areas. Unusual ~la ircase to hidden artists s ui te and c h ildrens quarters . PRIVATI:: ST UOIO. lieauliful grounds. Walk to beach. COLOR THIS HOM~ YOURS! Call 963·6767. LAKESIDE COTT AGE FISH-CAMP 54050 DOWM Steps from prime fashmg lake. E njoy lhe great outdoors only steps from your home. Your chUdren wall love il. GORGEOUS FOUR YEAR NEW CLASSIC HOME. Gard~n kitchen. Spacious livmg and dining rooms. Secluded master and children swles. Every cxlra. NO DOWN TO VETS! Bike lo beach. Bring your fishing pole. Call 963·ti767. REDUCED THOUSANDS 2 STY-POOL BEACH Quiel tree hncd street to enormous beach home. Formal entry lo sunken rorma l living room und bunquet size dininJ( room. Chefs kitchen. Party slie family room with roaring country style r1re pluc t•. Scclurlcd muster and t:hildrcns suites. Low muinlcnance n•tir µrounds with !l parkling swimmers pool und relaxing jacuzzi. Call for ap~il. lo preview. Only $6400 down. 963·671S7 SURFSIDE HIDEAWAY Steps lo the ~unding surf! Cozy rustic <;_harmer. Circular stairway to loft. SUnfilled galley kitchen. Handcrafted wood pane llinJ!. Bay window looks out on the s himmering pacific. Owner anxious. Low. low price. Hurf"J'. call for a private showing. Call 8"2·2535. ..... GRANA·DA ESTATE 2STY-5BR-POOL SPANISH -BEACH I R<iised formal double door entry. Elegant living room with massive fireplace & dramatic vaulted ceilings. Stairs sweep to gallery & enormous master suite with cathedral ceiling & privtttc sun terrace. Separate wing for children. Formal dining room is eloquently served by huge garden .view kitchen . 25' fiesta party room adjoins terrace & sparkling pool l.hrough a wall of glass. Hideaway hbr.ary. Far:.l lo call l(ets this highly desired home al a bargain price! Call 963·7881. "CAPE COD" NEWPORT .HEIGHTS Charming 2 story Cape Cod on exclusive ·secluded hide·a way street. Warmth of cracklin~ fireplace rclt rrom entry to formal dining. Large hvang room. 4 big bedrooms plus d en. Patio has reeling of seclus ion -just 7,75-0 "clam~" and you're in. Call 646·7171. .. ONLY $5100 . TOTAL DOWN Sandpo)nter's finest 3 yrs old! Ornal~ brickwork in ter r aced estate-like grounds! Tiled entry into soaring ceilings and plush carpeting! Sunshine kitchen and dining room area! Mammoth master and spacious bdrms. Low, low down or assume S31,000 loan at $275 per month. No new loan costs! Seller says hurry! Call 84Hi010 ESTATE- 4 BR-2 STY BY THE SEA ASSUME $32,000 Steps to O<'ean & beautiful park. Dramatic t:ntry to huge living room with cathedral ceilings. l\todern liarce lona kitche n serves forma l F IESTA sized dining room. Enormous family room with massive stone fireplace overlooks lush grounds. Dance pavilion & Bar·B·Q. DRAMATIC stairs to 2ND story suites including large hideaway master & children's quarters. Take over 81/:: VA loan. NO NEW'LOAl'i COSTS. $361 /mo pays all. MUST hur ry for this SACRIFICE! Call 963·7881. SPANISH HIDE-A-WAY VIEW FROM BLUFFS A'uthentically styled from lhe urched courtyard entl"y to adobe red tiled roof 4 giant-sized bedrooms. 3 baths, massive family room with 2nd fireplace. Secluded Jjbrary or study for dad. St.ep-d<,lwn living room. Formal dining. Stunnirlg decor, 2 patios. 3 car garage. Boat access. Near . the beach. A view forever -Newport Fas hion I sland .. A must to s ee. For inspection cal~2-2S35. SPRING JS IN THE AIR And waiting for you in this 4 bedroom di~ing room. pool home in Mesa Verd~ ~It for run. ~un , fun. Warm family home with roo'!ly kitchen with sunny breakfast room. Bnng your towels and bikirus. Only $63.900. Call 546·2313. USE VA MESA VERDE HUGE POOL Enjoy .eleganct: of wrought iron fence yard w~th gas lighting formal entry hall. True lr1 level overlooks sunswept patio. 9• deep pool. huge diving board. Will go VA at only S79,950. Call 646-7171. ASSUME $34,200 $308 PER MONTH A cul-de·sac s treet ! A large yard uniQuely d esi£ned with te rral'cd dicondra leading to Sparush tile e ntry ! Enter · into lavish living room "''h . soaring vaulted ceilings! Unique dual purpo6e fireplace highlites hoth hv111g room and s pacious family r oom Spiralling s taircase leads to enormou:-. mast er and l'hildrcn~ s uites! A i;?ourmels kill'he n with ~un~h1 ne haghlites and separate pantry! Du Lt I purpose barkyard for gardening und entertaining a nd room for boat trailer. Children's pool ! Hurry and c;.i ll 847 ;6010. BEACH GIANT POOL+ BONUS ASSUME $38,400 Elegant 2650 sq . ft. S & S Cat:.ilurn 1-'ormal entry lo unique ~tep do"n II\ IOI-! room & formal dining. Sµac1ous i.:ardcn kitchen. Fiesta size narlv room "Ith SUNKEN CONV.l::HSATION ARl!:A. Private guest suiLe. Sweeping stair:. lo secluded maste r & childrens suites. 400 ~q . foot BONUS GAME ROOM with wet bar. Every conceivable extra including a 20'x35' ANTHONY POOL SET JN LUSll LANDSCAPING. This is your chance. Call '963·6767. ' DAILY PILOT •XTRAS IN EYERY ROOM $5,000 DOWN From ....,ntry t.o backyard -A. HOUSE OJI~ EXTRAS, no traffic. cul-de-sac, IO'k will handle -see it now! Call 646·7171. FHA REPO $35,950 4BR-BEACH Hurry! Beach cottage! Pri<•ed below markt!l ! Available ror hmited time! Don't miss this secluded street -close to :.chools, s hoppmg! 4 big bdrms! AND only Sl950 down walh low, low moulhly payments. Don't wait. Dtal 847-tiOto COLONIAL PLANTATION SACRIFICE- MUST SELL Seller lx>ught another and wants to go' J UST HEUUCEO to sell fast. Formal entry . Sunken laving room. Family room adJoins g lass garden kitchen. Circular !>l;tircLt:.c to 4 kang bedroom swtes. 2':: bath!>. Sc1>arate gated area for hoal. 3 car J.:arage. Bike to beach. Now only S.18.~U. Call 842·2535. A HOME! $33, 900! This New1>0rt Vista 3 bedroom home ~as an apple pie kitchen an expansive laving room with a massive custom stone fireplac.e. Its on an estate sized yard with ocean breezes & minutes to beach. Call quick 546-2313. · ARTISTIC GLASS & WOOD A-FRAME Minute:-. lo ocean. Walled courtyard e.nlry to breathta~ing elegance. Stately laving r oom "1th towering open beam1..'d ('athcdrul ceilings. :! ·"·av free slanting lareplace & walls or .:lasS that dramatically bri1lJ:! lu~h tropical exlerior together with plus interior. Enlcrtaancr!> wet bur. I luge gourmet kitchen & dine. Glass atrium in center of home adJoins evl!ry room. Walls or room opposite atrium are sliding glass to private garden s. Master reta:eat features hug~ sunken Homa n bath in private l anai. Library. Large children's suites. ('a ll ror private showin1-: & barg<1il) pncc. llurry call ~1·7881. NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTT AGE $43.950 A ncaghborhood of TOWl!:IUNG THEES and 1..iENTLI:: OCEAN l:UU:EZES~ Jo:::..tatc Jake g rounds pro· lcs!>aonally 1.andsc<i µcd. 1.-:nle r OLD WORLO ATMOSPHl::H£ ot rustic beamed ceahngs. L<lvlSh used brick hearth! Spacious bdrms and ente r· tain er s ram . rm . GARDEN KITCll l::N. P a tio wat h room tor GHAPE AHWH! Excellent hnanc· ang ! Seller. BEACH. SIDE · SPANISH VILLA Carl'lc drive t o r a mbling Spanish l'!>lalc ta1>µcd walh li fetime re<l tile rool. LohlJy e ntry lo sunken livmg room. Abo !>lcµ·doY. 11 f'<.imily room. F1rcµlan• & vaultt:d bt:am ceilings. 1-'or mal dining room served by raised i:-.\and kitchen. 4 ~inJ.: bt'Xlroom suites. Hoom for off11·e.rl1'r den. A showplace thru·out Bike to beac h. Sec to apprt•c 1ale . Bargai n priced. All S.l2·2S:JS GOLF COURSE ESTATE PQLYNESIAN PARADISE Troµacal atmos phere in :.outh sea 1:.land !>t'.'lttng. Entry. lluge bedrooms includes 20' master suite . 2 real marble baths. i-~amily room. Massive enclo~ed r.ecrc<ilion or µart y room. Ston e lart•pl<il'C. Frt·~hly painted in & out. Fully s prinl..ler cd lawns. Exterior laghttng. Stcp:. to golf course. Onlv minutes to the beach. St'ller anxious. C.:all tod;iy 842·2535. CORONA DEL MAR ·SELECTIONS ABAMDONED CHATEAU 2-STY BEA<;H THE EASY LIFE Come take a look at this attractive three bedr oom home. In ~polless condition and with minimum uµkeep. Top grade pancllrng. wall paper, and carpeting. Convenient lo tennis <·ourts and swimming pool. Price at $72,500. Call now 673·B550. FAMILY HOME PLUS INCOME . COllONA DEL MAR. Almost new. Cust'f>m built for present owner. rive bedroom home . Two blocks from the beach . Separate dining room plus spa cious family room. Two bedroom rental in rear unil. Call 673·8550. DECORATOR'S HOME THE BLUFFS J ust listed -beautifully appointed 3 bedroom condominium with spacious master bedroom s uite. Near pool apd s hopping . Lots of privacy. Low maintenance dues and leasehold. Price· to sell at $68,500. Call 673-8550. WITH PRIV•TE BEACH Lovely one stor y brick colonial. Spacious four bedr~ plus family room borne. Secluded corner lot with a mple room for s wimming pool. It's a new listing sa call us quickly. 87s-&50. SPACIOUS SMALLER HOME CORONA DEL MAR Ideal for couple or small family. 2 bed rooms, 2 baths, pool, covered lanai, close access to beach. Priced to sell quickly al S67.500. Call 673·8550 EXCELLENT YET IMEXPEMSIVE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -t"o identical units -open beamed ceilin~s -ea ch h as its own palio-2'~ blbcks from bea c h -great starter lor income. only S62.~. call 673-85.50. POOL $29,950 Doublt• door t•ntry. Dramali~ li\ing room. Formal daning. Garden \'icw kaldlen . A rt i ~ta c ope n stairs to sepurate ma:.tt•r and childrens ~uites. 22' bal l room s ized party room overlookan~ courtyard. I lurry on this one. <"all 842·25:J5. ENTERT AIMERS CHALET 3 BR +FAM RM Courtyard entry! Slep do"n living r oom and l'onver s ation pit with rarepl <IC.C. a f amily S IZ(' bdrms aC'cenlt.'<l wath tasteful Rl1STIC WOOD deC'or ' Mammoth family room with a toast you r ·t oe!> fi r epla<'e ~ Country kitchen for mom! Badminton size baC'kyard s urrounded by towering pines~ Owners anxious! Dial for appt to ~ee 847·6010. 4 BEDROOM HOME ZONED FOR SMALL BUSINESS ·2 baths. Oouble ~arage ideal to run business out or your home. Owner verv anxious S36.000. OWC 2nd. Cail 646-7171. IMYISTMINn 1&e82 MllCArtl\ut 811/d , Suite 103 na.1100 • • ' I/ :"~·:·~·;::OA::;:;;IL~Y;P;l:L:O;T;;;;;;;;;;;;;'*:--:;i,~-w:;,*':;;,:;;,":"."':;;,:;;,•:r.·:;;,J;;,u~n.•::;,•:;,•::,1 ;'.""':;;,:· •.• , ...... ~~~~ ...... ~~ .. ~~-·~· ........ ~~ .. ~--.... ""'!~ .. ""'! ................. \ ........ "'I The Blgllt Mll1mtp41C9 on the Or-. CMlt "' • Roal htoto ........ 1~1999 . ' . ....,..,_ & , Rontal1 .......... 3000 '699 8u1lnes1, kwtatMtnt • financial ••........ 500C).5049 DAILY Pl•OI · CLASSIFIED" ADS ,,_otlon ... ~ .. 7~7199 Moocho ......... llJOO.I099 ...... _ You Can Sell It, Find It, r 842 5878, 1 Announc4"Mnts, Ptf'MM't0f1, l .. t & found ...... 5050-~ One Call Service lcpilptnont •••••••• tooc).9099 Aut.1W.1 a ott.t T...._,_ .... 9100-9999 T rode It With a Want Ad L • ' ' S..-.ico• & R'l'Oll'1 ~ ---~~~~~~~~--' F~st Credit Approval CLASSIFIED INDEX ~.*!:~~ ........ )~.~~ ...... . o .... ,.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 ~ . ~ ~ . HottwsForS. tt1u1n..,.~ H1ss1n'9rlm ..._nPorS. ..._..For~ ,_.S-. ··~···················· ...................... .•..................... ...................... ....................... . .................... . G••r• 1002 •••rel 1002 esllilr.. 1002 •••rel 1002 ., .. ,., IOOJ Cc•:.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................................................................. ······················· ...................... . To Pllco '"' u, can 642-5678 NOllS!S fOI SALE 0.-•I. ...... , . .. .. . . IOOI "-1-111•..t ... , .. ,, .. ,,,,Id a.11-Pt<uuwl• , .......•.. 1007 ~ ..... lleM~ . , ... , , , , 1011 c.r-.-i lllu .. .. ..... IQ a.u1o1..... .... . ...... l .. 0....hust .............. I~ EIT-. . ............. 111111 ,._.,,, \'•U<:!' .............. 111)1 Uwolllinctot1 lie•<~ , ...• II* ,.,,, ... _ ..... ':'" ... ... .. . 1044 ~-8.•<b . .. .. ., .. I~ ~-Hilt., . . ···~·· 111:111 a..c-1•1t1...,1 . .. .... ,. Ullr.Z Mia.-Vltto .. . . .. IOl'f N'W""1; 8"ol1 . ....... •• 11-S... a.i...11te . .. . . . ttr1' s... J.,.ft c.puu., .. ,_ .... ion s-i...................... ..11• Set.I ..... b..... 111111 South L•I""• ... .. 1!.1111; v.-_.•ifU.ler ,,...... 1-M<*le Homo• Sale 1100 IEAL ESTATE ..,~,..qe for s.te . . . . . .. l:!IXI "°P"o"""'f>li for S.\e •. . . , . , \NI lloi••h Properly ..•.. , . , ... l.t:io:I S..•-•'•-"r .... ,, -..1.00 C.-ltty LoulCrypl• ........ UOCI c--·••.o.i p._.,, ........ JllJO c...Mm1 .. u1n•·s.1e ..••.. : ... 111111 Duplna•V•ils Sale .• :.·~ ••• , JIDll :=i;.~~~t<I ...... , ... = INlualntJ P.--rt1 , •........ 2100 I.ab 10< Sale ..... .. .. ·-. 2lOO "'""'le H-ITrlt Pr~ •.....•.. ZX() 111-ft.Oe>...rt,ll••(M't .... uoo Or.,..eCo Prop. .. .... ~ o..i *' C""'lll•-l'rop. . . ~ o...t.tSl.1tel'rop ... aoo "R•n<l\eo.fum.,Gta•a ...•.• 2100 R•~I f:tt•te t:•~ll•ft&• •... , .. Zl'IJO R•tJ E5t1t•W•ntff .. :i110D RINTILS Hou..,. •Vrn1>....., . , llW '""'-u .. r..,. .. ,.h.., ~ llO••-f\iro OI Cnl . . l:Q t·-,,...um• }"urn.. . , , , :Moo c........,,.,,um1 Unf . , .•.. ~ -ru .. -.................. l:.00 T.,...·-•••lln! ........... = Uw,pleu•s f'llro .. . . . . . .... , , .. :u.10 ~~· u.r .. . .. .. .. ..... J6llQ ApU """' .................... VllQ ApU Uaf""' .. , ............. .-.0 AlltJ •Vr• or C.:flf .. • ....... 3!bl Rouons ................. .000 R-611....,.d ... , ............ - OHE FUHKY, ONE SOLID! A duplex on Acacia in CdM ! The front 2 bdrm unit was r ecently refurbished and everything is in clean working order. Then the re's a yard! Back of that is a funky upstairs apartment with ... a big room and a big window and a tiny kitchen. Owner is in Denver, asking $84,500 and ''It's a long way from I ... A. to Denver''. UHICj)UE HOMES, Realton -675-6000 2443 IE. Coait Hwy •• COf"OftCI ct.I Miii' Gwrol . 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX -$59,500 Very ni ce 2 bdrm . & 1-bdrm . properly ; ideal as an e~tate starter for the youn g investor. l..ocated in a fine rent3I <.1rca , close to everything.· • VE A R BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 <-'·~0~ I l LIAST HWY CORONA OL~ Ml\n Hclris.MOl~I• ................ 1100 G-'-ol I ooz G-.tH°""s ..•. ,, ......... 41.IO i-.......... ----1 •-• S..m-• Re~ul~., ............ j;Q} •••••• •••• • ••••• ••••••• \' ... Kioti R<!nt•I• •• , , , • , ..... 42.'IO R1!1'1l.o.l• lo Share ..•. , , , , • , , UUCI ERRORS• A~--&:.-·~---------1 Gat .. Y•forR~nt ... ,. ... 4:i5Q • "'YYll;TTl...-••I" ~~.eftt:~1•1 • • • • • ::: 5hould chitc:k thitir ads tnduM1101 R~nt•I • . . • ~.IOO daily and --' itr~ Stor~• . .. 11>.'CI • "r-' • ReflUI• \l'antttl 4(0JOJ ...-• "1•d1'~y Th• "'••C. K~nl•I> ~ • .... .. Im ID1C'I • $ BUYERS SAYE SEl.LEllS ~ , TllAVB. TO ,AalS OH Ml 7 WHATSYOWNICa7 . 4% is totttl fee you pay for qualified real estate "'hen you list with Charles Quintard, Realtor for top-dollar sales. Number one (#1) in dollar volume for listings sold in 1974. Over 5000 s alespeople' & all 9 Orange County-mu I tiple listing boards available. uintard RIALTT SINCI '946 335! Ylo lido, N.ll. Sui,. 29! PM..-641-299'-AnylilMo. I-low much n"et cash do' you want t o walk out of escrow with-? You tell me. 3tJth ,year of leadership in sales - call now -thank you. (Save TW1 Adi IODZ -al 100 ....................... ····-·················· BIG CANYON .Ju!:i l li~ted popular Monaco Model. 3 Br, 2112 B:.i ., \vool crpt , tile patio, Sl30,000 Elegant 3 Br, 3 Ba, 3 car gar., pool & jacuzzi. l·li ghly upg~aded, $135,000 Lowes t priced 3 Br, 3 Ba in the Canyon. Fully landscaped, 1 story, 3 car gar , $124,500 PAUL W. BRUMFIELD& ASSOC. 4340 CAMPUS DRIVE. N.B. 54 9-8505 BUSINESS, IHY£Sl· DAILY PILOT m5Uft'W5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MENT, flNINCE liabmty lo• u.. fi ... t ;,.. MESA VERDE IOOZ 11..,.,.,...~pw• .. ·-"'~ correctin5erfiononly. VIEW OCEAN 11~··-..... "'"""-.••• >!110 & LIGlfT VIEW '""""rnontOP""'t'y .WU S r .......... nl\lafllo:<I .•..• i.um1 ....... __ ....... 1 OMLYSI0,950 ==W':'~ ..... = OPPORTUHITY l~~~~~~~~~~I SA.LE $44,900 Beautiful hidden 2 story """""A"N•N.To"u"NCEMEN .. T::S:: ~ knocks orten when you I~ Rustic charm abounds in on privale cul-de-sac lot , use resull·g-etting Dailyl----------1 lhe unique beach estate. in prestig'e area. Make PERSO~ALS & Pilot Classified Ads to VA FHA Circular drive. I-luge liv-this new lis ting a mu.st to LOST & FOUNO reach the Orange Coasl / ing room with dramatic see. This char ming 4 market. R eor n e r lo g bu r ning bdrm, 3 bath home has 1...._e .... nu. ......•....•.. ~100 Ph ,.. 8 epos , r i r e p l a c e & everytbing a family ~.~<ll,,:~·.·::::::.·.·:.··:::.-~l ----•-•_e_~_·'61 ___ .J in Orange County · BRB1\Tl-lTr\KIMG glass cou ld want. Large family ~!;':'.~.:·.:::::·:.::·.::::= BEAUTIFUL Kcysinoffice wall view. Gourmet room with fireplace & S...-1a1 c1ui.. .................. ~ WORLD kitchen & dinin g. formal dining room. lf T••••I ..... · .. ,:.t!oD SPRAWLl""G Se p a rat e win ~ or you need mqre space', SflYICES f"lll REALESTA.TE ludea"'·ar maslcr suilc 115459491 PRIVATE LAKE . Over 2600 fl. in this 2 slory, custom, lath & plaster home on huge lot wilh room for pool. Real country atmosphere. Newport's finest Back Bay area . 5 C HILDREN WERE RAISED In lhis large 4 bedroom. VACANT. Owner may carry fease option. A MUST SEE! ASKING $93,SOO! ! 546-4141 EXECUTIVE HOME Single story , corner lot home in exclusive Mesa Verde area. 3 Bedrooms, + large "entertainin g'' size family room, 2Y.z ba~. Complete rerurbished with quality in mind. A home to be proud of!! Call for an appointment. Walk to Golf, Mesa Verde Courilry Club. 589,900. 546·4141 I 00 FEET TO BEACH Outstanding b':'Y for investor, or person who desires beach home + rental income. Duplex consists of 1 Wlil with 4 bedrms, 2 baths + one unit, 2 bedrms. one bath. Excellent summer rental. Call for details. $89,SOO. Call 640 -6161 BIG CANYON Custom built, single story, ·5 bedroom, 6 bath home. 5000 sq. ft. of luxury living, located high on a hill on one or the latgest lots on ~e Big Canyon golf course. This is a brand new home with many custom features including air conditioning, inlet-com, elec front ·gate + much more. See for yourself. f!95,000. Call 640-6161 TREES TREES ·Country living in the city! Park like grounds surround the 4 bedroom home located on quiet cul:de-sac street. New kitchen floors & ~ carpets too! Homes in this development don't last long. HURRY $48 ,500. 962-4454 ALLCRAMMEDTOGETHER? We have a big spread in Fountain Valley. This rambling rancher has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. lar~e family room, country kitc hen, form al dining. $.56,450. HURRY, CALL 962·4454 . ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE. INC. A tOCllLIY OWNfD COM PllNY S£RVIN G !Hl SOUTH COASI ARIA SIHCl 1%J EMPlOfMENJ ' n menl financed homes ~ l1uartcrs. !furry for th.is $-al I 0021G......t I 002 Servk-e t.oir~<•or) ••. ···--.~ GROU""D.S Spcciali~ts in M;o~·ern-""·Ith view + cliildrcns c!l ... '. .. · .. PREPARATION Beautiful sprawlin g l;~5~5;6;·7~7;7;7;'"'~yi;~·-~;I one in a life time dream , • • ••~•••••~•••••••··~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Srhoob•lft•t• .... uon ......... ';'Ot» grounds with fruit trees home at a ltARGAlN 1 ,, , . . I J<*W•nt..i · ~1ra and rose l!arden...; sur· llG CAMYOH UY He!p'lo1 .. 1..i Jiii t. F .... 11w Op•n Dm'ly I 5 MEICNINOISE round th 1s lovely 3 1---------1 l story, 3 Br, 3 Ba, 3 car • bed room . I "~ bath home. Q I $4000 D Fr•nc:h ColoNal garage. Cpts, drpe, fully 305 lroodway, CM ~~7!::,... .. .. ~ 1-'rcsh mint from your Q J OWn [·,~· j FIXER u-landscaped incl. patio COME SEE!! Large de-~~~s.......... ::.~ own Lrellised garden for lo assume fantaslic 7'7.1 -· · ., •• • ..-..--.._ trellis. $124 ,500 tached r umpus room S:.fd;.., M•·tt,iiai. ....... ~ cool e venings, too. A VA Joan on immaculale4 :, . :~~ The yard is a mess, the w/bath & fplc. Plus 3 &~~~~-~-~"'.~'.".:~~·:.:::: !: screened -in family room bedroom home in Foun· cpaa',·nple<,.,inpgeeili~ng'handot, tlhhae bedroQ.gtS, complete!)' nao . .. . ... .. . .. "°"" fur the pool tcable, and for lain Valley. Unbelieva-Spanish Hocit'ndc: . re r u r "&i s he d, I g e tr,.,.wl·au ...... .... io.... D d d th k.I th ble low price of onl}' placeisfilthy.Areal fix· wardro'-cl--·,liv rm, '"'"'ture ..... : ll(l!ol) a an e ll s e 3 Br, formal dining, "P · · ~ ~'° Gu-S.I• ..... .~ garage has a rear S·foot $32,500. Vat·ant. Call fanl rm w/ frpl c. Assume er-upper in a pnme area. dining area, top.grade H.,.....,. · "-"l duorl"ad•'n"o••to ·n m \Vurld !t eal Estate $53,000. Roll up your •hag •rpt• &d-. Boat 11......,holdGOU<J• .~ .. ,... a 1 • 7'"-,'VAlo-nuf ""'A,800. I d 11~"7788 ' ·~ J • ..-eiry M1fl m o t ,. 5ati· 7777. M u -"' 5 eeves an ca .....,_ 1----------1 or lra•'le· gate on alley. Li•ntork 901~ ense c ncr~ c pa iu., __________ I Condo Penthouff • .'ol ... h1.,.ry ___ ,.,.. Double gale aeccss tothc1-• KE:Y i SPECTACULAR Good financingavliil. J11......i1 !OMl I o -------2 Br cl ose .to beach. 0 aar 1111,_11:::::~i..·.ni~. IWllll rear yar< too. wncrs R""'"ALTO". Sft · VIEW 846-3928,eves673-4577 :1o1 .. ...,.1in•1r~,.,..nb ... OUll.1 anxious at~!l.OOU. HOME&IM<:OME Gr eat s tarl~r home. or;, n Ofh.,.,Furn.1.t:11u1p •.•..• twA.\ ••• Eastsidc C.~J. JllH. l ba llu rry, won l l;ist al Largeluxury,adultcondo Pl•_.,,,,.~ • .._, . · ..... ~ Ill • humc, dbl gar + IHH ' ·• • , ""-~":,*J.;:~~-· · ... ·::: Plac• . apt. 1\ssuntc 71 2·~ Vi\ V1UaPoc:1f1c BEACH 1-'ull security bldg. Lachenmyer Realtor Pm ... ·--· -............. _, I 1Qua1'I l I i29 500 COLONl_...1 wuh boat slip available. P t I ,. II d o S e .i "&3 ill' ··-· Private swimming pool. ~~·.11~~~"1:~·~:::.:"::.=: rap.,-i•s oan .. -.ma own-wner .c\••r · ' ~ wu.,. in ESTATE" Best buy onJ>eninsu.la.1"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""1 T•.a!,..._11;ri.storeo ..... lo.Ml 7,2•1920 will carry 2nd TO. l\lust this popul~r community, 646 7711 0 E I· BOATS & MARINE 1aoo OUAllST. NlW~•t lfACH sell ·Full pric~ S.S0.900. 1>nccs start at$39,000 6 BR, GUEST · · pen ves. EDUIPMENT c,\l.L PnESTIGE CALL968-4405 TENNIS -EASTSIDE G~ner•I . - -... . .. !lJ1u __ ))_,·~. • __ •• HO:\I ES. Rf!:AL"fOJlS. Salespeople Needed Privale tree lined street . • DOLL HOUSE -to.M•i"'-1~• .. r~. · .. IU!O 645.6646 • e lo mammoth fam•'ly Sharp Costa Mesa 3 Ba.U.~•<>fte Eqwp ........ --to,P-~r · · ..... !llWI OCE•~YIEW ~_..,.__..,._-{ home on estate-sized bedroom, 2 bath with =::!:~7 .. ~·-·~~!.: .... =: -" Arounds. 6 bedroorm in-.beauliful carpe t s ll<>oou.Sl•pe •O...-•• oom RETREAT cl. guest suite. Designod j•-M::;:::::;~;;::-•j lhruout. Large covered 8'>·•~ .. ~f'ffd 6 Siu '.JI"'• ........ 1>1.or•c~ -1 c EO SHOR 5 HOUSE ~"'.'.:::::~~L-1 a round b a Icon Y Mewport HcrbOf patio, rlble garage. Room JRAHSPORTATIOH AM E ~~ su ircase. Garden view •IIGH SCHOOL-only a for boat or trailer. t"c'•" ~1 .R 1 .• • . '11: \i~~W~i~~~l~I~ o;a~~~ OF GLASS $59 ,500 kitchen serves formal rew blocks away from Hudrry , _rir.!:id·t time offered r;i~:·c.,; en ... :·.:,XI private beach. spacious ·r r o Pica I atrium S BR ., dining. Large fa mily this preferred Eastside ~~6 ~f .. ~Ce ~.@. Call =utooie<.~":'"'tts. ......... 1114(1 lawns, plus a "Spic & courty ard e ntr y . room. Walk lo schools, home. Big 2 story, J ...., ·.mou ,.:::: H~~~S..le T:;, ::·:.:::: ::;:: Spa n·• three bed room-l\·lass1vc living room ~·aJI POOL·IRVINE park, bike trail & tennis bedroom + formal din-~ ,,, ... HERITAGE Tro.i.o.Tr••el .............. 1110 f . of .!:ito ne wood bu rning T . h co urts . Near beach. ing,· brcakfliSt nook and Tr11..,..1,;urny ,,,., am1ly room home-for rue ! $59,500 1s t e · """'5c'•i<• p.ru·:·:·:::::: 94Cll fireplace. 4 king bed· Great a rea for children . immense family room. AUTOMOBILE the very special buyer· room suites. Panoramic lowest price. This mode.I Lotta home for a !ow, low Features carpets, drapes!;~~~~~~~~~;, Ju'' .t27 500 · 10 tratt '· ,.,.. cl cul-de-. · view from· formal dine, "' $57 950 Call today d bit Bea ti{ lly G!no•al. ................. 111>1n 675-551 I sac. 1-.1assive 2 s tory~ , . . an ns. u u "~uq...,•1C1•••1~• ............ ll-'>:.~> garden kilchcn & enter· tl42-253S. -done inside &out. Ready ~~~·;:::::~1:~::: ........ ~~ ColeofMe:'i:;' tainer's party 11atio . 24oo sc1.fl.Largcformal OPl.NtiiQ•nsnJNrontNJCti tomoveinto.Offeredat o..1EWPORT1••CH . • REALTORS ••-oo . d1n1n " roo n1. SUnHhine 11 . .,,. ... ..,.. • ,_ ""~ -.. --·""-"' 2515E.Coast wy !\tiles and miles of " ·· ""7.500.C11111540-11SI 1'1...-u v.Hi kitchen. p ..... I ta~-•'n ~ -WOW ! v ..... ::::........ ~;,. Coron41 del Mar. California li\•ing. Stei;6 ...... uu:: ~ Aut<>Le••J,,, ... ,~-... to hcach. Better hurry . fa mil y ruorn stays! <~ ~.OOOPricereduction AW»W•AU!<I.. · ~ EASTSIDE llideaway m ····t-,,.·,e ':?· HETT ER HUltRY! It's unbeatable at low , ...,, '-'' ·. AUTOS, IMPOIT£0 wnh fircplat•c! Walk in l ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; Spic & span Dutch Gt,,.,.111 · . •;~1 FIXER UPPER low $5:J,SOO. Cii.JI !W.Z·Z535. ctosels. Laundry room.11 l~~~~~~~~~~I Colonial : 5 Bit, 3 ha. ~!:,110,.,'"':·:::. ·::::: ... :::.~~ Needs work but greal 0~111 ''1 Y ' ''' 1i_,oi ·o 1·1u 1~ Common pool & tennis MEW IASTSIDI TREE u-_-1._ ho1ne · frpl lovely Jl;arden ~;:-.-n: :: ~il ~i~~~·:~~::".~ii·J"i~ [iali~Hf ~~l~~~r:t~:.~:;~ ~::,~m ~~:r~i\~,op C::il'~YDi5'io "·:::~·~-ID ~~;[~~.'.:·.:::·.:·:.::·:.·::.:·:.::::fg ZorlayhdoRuse in. lharge yard. > ~h;s2 lr~i~~ iar~~i~_aCayll quality bltns, carpets, This charming new list· •• ~!_R0, 2 bati::,•"c:os1··~ & -......................... '1n ne ·2 wit room for · i r,;. · drapes, • many special . h U"" 3 ~ own . ...,., ... ~::!:.::::::::::::::::::::::.~ additional unit . Only VA.A.SSUMAILE ,,',~=~·usriJNro&t,ict•. features incldg deluxe ~~rsi::de~. 1!~ge impoCunLdLa.5$257~~11T010 ~=~~~'.~::::::::::::::::::: $34,950. 646-7711. Open COLLEGEPAIU( owner'• unit. fireplace, family room. rumpus A - Md•mttllotn• ............... 91.o Eves. 1-1 i g h , wide and ~ ·• ·. walk-in wardrobes, con· room with ample space lallH>•larProp. :gi·::::::::::::::: .. ::::·:: ~:! -handsome with v~ulled · "· ,,,...,~l crete drive, oversized for your pool table. ~""""""~·~·~·~"~·~·""""""~I vi-i. .............. .. ..... ,.,.. ceiling too. and acres of garages, and lots ol Completely redecorated ~~--....... · ... :::·:.;~ cabini?Ls 1n the 1.eu11h·· 4 BR. 2000' parking. Excellent loc•· lloor to ceiling. 1-leavy V11<..:;M .... • ... •~J<o k1 n1\ ur kitchen. New •TRIUM. ,._... • .,. lion, big lot. (){fered at shake roof with the TENtlS =~~i~•· ·::n: s h a,.;: 1~ ;1 r pc lin g "' ~ $83,500. Call540-1151 charm or East.side COllt~ 2 ST 110~" • · V!)1 UHIVERSITY lhroughuut the house. Pru-nc Uni\'C~ity Park Mesa . Call 545-9491 . ORY ::::,:~ .. : .. ., .. '.:: .... ::·::i: PARK · bonus family g-ame z. Cul 1tc sac location. REDUCID $2000 f~! .. i:pi;--_::.::::: ....... :::::l~ room. s tone fireplace Hure ~xeter model. Just 'reduced S2000 for v111ta••se• ..... , ............ '77• SP.&RKLER ... nd carefree rock plan· 1\fassive 2000' sin glei:;;~~~~~~~~~l --~~~ll!ll~J immediate sale. Belon& v.-.. ···· ·········· ....• rn ~luat be experienced to ters. 3HH . 2UA. with us· atory gem. lmnl3cuiale to exclusive tennis club! AUTOS. MEW be believed. A 3+ Fam. sumable loan. $46,750. landscape. Mexican tile Hu ge 2 story Spanish. ~r.1 ................ ,..l80fl home with a f41ntasti c in entry. Bea mud step PIHIHS'" •PT J mm a c u J ate I" o-.i .~.~!-~'..~~~~ .. ---·*' fha:~~"a[ee;r~~~.t~ QPl'!'!i.I ~ ~·~r~n.1 1~.~~:L;:~: 3Bdrms.,2 ~,pafJo.. 4 + fAMILY landscaped &decorated. ~~,·::::.:·::.:·:::::::.:·:::.:=:: cond & a yard J41r ge Piap...t"... . , tral atrium. Gardea :o~:no::~~•= M•xtto -~~~~~~~ ~:::::. F':'iy cedni.. ....................... 11 enau1h for small pool. • 152•1920 k.itchen·. Dold fiesta . · POOL,P.A.IK• aardenkitchen.Spaclous =::..::::::·::::::·:::::·:: ~right, cheery and col-1aooouA1tit,•uW'l>o11r 1r.acH room . Lauridry room. ,Pnceci:tfo'r:S,•t TIMMIS • hideaway two leve l c"'''""·· . · ·. · ... · · ··--..... lllZ!. orl'ul. Over 2000 aq. f1. for Ac: res ot red brick patio en.eois w it h / p r 0 te11 t 0 n 8 t muter auite ! l'U.lly n'llr-~:.-r:: ·: · · · .. · · · ·::::: :i! only $63,500. C.11644-1211 1---------•I & built·ID BBQ. Dog ken-673.)663 •v• landac:apt. air cond. and rored prl v ate bath. ' tc"!'ru.:·.:-,:. . ": .. ::: nel6'muchmore!CaUto now reduced lO onl)' huae btdrooms. LAnl'ury '""'•• ......... · ..... I'd To place your mesa.age prevlcw 762·1700. ...JOO, CaU ..... 7211 llvin1 plwi Lennis Coe jml r:,;:.,1.1 ·:·:::·;:: ... ::: bf!forethe MNfl,fO •l1)fllNl'OlfMCfJ $i:i,900! 1'ake tdYan• ~TH E ll U\L ESTATE RS ~~:~tii" ........... · · .: ::# re1din1 public, llige-c•ll now7:i2·1700. M••r .. rr llilMI phone O#'(llitri••"Sk.IH.rowtf'HCI ' :!::::L1e := Don't drop the baU! Get a Dwily Piiot 1•1111• •1 jOb wilh a low-cost Daily Classified.642-S678 ~:;'" . = Pilot Cla ssified Ad. ~:""',.,..., :i: Phone &42-5618. 1==========-1Tr)' a Dally PJlot St.:LL idle iLenu with a Cla11lflcd Ad to buy, Kil Find what you want Jn Daily Pilot Classified Ad. or ren\ aomethini;. Daily PllotClaa.ifleds. -. . I , \ . ' --... # .... -~ . . . . . -,; ~ ~ -• • ' • .,. ,.. .,. , -~ . -• ..... --,... .. ,., -... ~ • ... .,. ~,.. -r .. ti //"4tu1 Slllid ~ REA.LTO~s' LOVELY LIDO ISLE Ch.arming 2 s tory conte mporary design'ed home. Spacious 4. bedroom. beamed ceilings. fireplace, gourmet kitchen. large master suite with fireplace & sun4,eck on a corner lot. Close lo clubhouse, tennis, & beach. Great for entertaining. $169,000. CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Htghwa , Corona del Mar ••• I0 .. 11 •De UWlllG JitO<MUlf MOMCS fOtl LIV~ METWOttK in <I• .. !, .... H1, IH~ Of !llH Alffl'll (I •• lllf •AftO• ---------· 1002 o ....... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "v1Ew· 4 II PAMILY IUHKHOUSI STRAIG HT DOWN BAY ... view frorn living room, dining room, masler bedroom and kilchen of th.is custom built 3 yea r old 4 bed r oom hom e.' Fireplaces in master bedroom and living room . 3 Car garage with drive thru boat door, AU for $74,SOO. Ca.II DOW. Bunk house on Irvine Ranch! Quiet ~uJ de sac. Spanish a rches entry. Spaclouli single story. All glass living room . Cheery kitchen. 4 king' size bedrooms including built·ii:t bunk beds-:-- ranch style! Decorator wallpaper & wood thru- out. Pool size yard. As- sume VA loan-$117 mo. Priced to show & sell- h u r r y -ca 11 now. 752-1700. . c:.t'"I IU 0. !11 fUN ro llE"llCE' ! ~THE RfAL; ~ ESTATE RS _: ~ ~ 1002 Gc:Mral 4 1002 .• ................................................. • macnab/ lrvlna realty , * B;g Can'Jon * Bfing this advertisement and Security Guard will direct you to l2 RUE VIU-US Final oppqrtunity to own a D~ane VIEW Site Award Winning Luxury Home Choice or 3 floor plans: 1820 to 3695 Sq. ll. Our many buyers are e~chi{ed w /these exceptional re~ide ces lrom $133 ,000 to $249,000. l\s our repre sentatives about our financing. (714) 640-4262 (F53) ******* OCEAHFROMr D\WLIX. Breathtakjng ocean view & sandy beach. Balboa Peninsula -Walk to shops & bay. 4 bedroom, 3 balh + 2 bedroom. 2· bath -furn. $176,SOO. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (F'10) SPACIOUS 4 llDIOOM. Charming Cameo Highlands fa mily home. Lg. breakfast area - separate master suite. $94,500. Martha Macnab 642·11235. (F'11) SURFIHli lo SUHHIHli OH SAHDT llACH Oceanfront duplex -2 bedrooms each unit. Outstanding view -ideal investment -asking $149 ,000 incl. land! Vee Stinson 642-8235. (Fi2) HAHDSO._ HORMAHDT FllEHCH. Linda Isle custom home w /flexible noor plan. 3 to 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, space for 3 •boats. Appt. only. Dona Chichesler 642·8235. (F'13) FROHT IOW Sl'YGLASS. You can view forever in this outstanding .a bedroom home. In absolutely perfect condition & ready for immediate occupancy upon loan approval. $149,SOO. Clint Moses 642-8235. (F74) LIDO ISLE. 4 brand new condominiums overlooking the Newport ChaalM> on Via Lido Nord. 2 bedrooms -~. den and 3 bedrooms + den wllh·210!J lo 2300 sq. ft. Newly reduced to $175,000 & $189,000. Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (F75) •oOD Clll«TS WlU. MAICI ' YOU llOUA&S Invest In Corona del Marl Upgraded attractive 3 bedroom VIEW home ready for new owner. Lovely elevated VlEW lol. '121,SOO. Betty_ Kerr 644·6200. (F76) U2-12H Ut-6~00 .. , ~OH.I ..... ~-- ............. ~NMa ·! • ' ' i j i I ! ' i ! I . • : • l ~ • ! • . I -.I I . ., { • I j \ . .. • , ~' ·: Vl.EW. with income. Two on a lot. Two sep~rate 3 BR homes, sharing pool, patios. $177 ,500 ... lltU 1101111 roe llV111t; 1t0<11V.i lfl CA# Wlf ror Hr, llU. M ll•N •• ,,..Cl ,. ,,,, •• ,, .. - COMPANY REALTORS Gwral I 002 ., .. ,.. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2165 I. Coast Hwy .. Cot'OH .. Mar ••s.IUttcJ Real lltah la Newport Harbor Slac:e 1944" · 673-4400 ...... I 002 Gettffal I 002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Being remodeled; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba. 6500 sq. ft. home on point; pool, dock. Lovely custom 3 BR & den, 3 ~2 ba, on lagoon. Boat slip. $225,000. Beautifully decorated 5 BR. 4 'h ba., paneling, 3 frplcs. Boat slip. $260,000. Custom 5 BR, 4 ba., View, 80 ft. on lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 Tradit ional 4800 ft 5 Br, 41h ba, · air-cond-On lagoon; boat slip. $325,000 BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR J4 1 Boy~od• (11 1111· NB 675 6161 ~~ ....... ~ .. ~~.~~,!:~ .......... ~~~~ GeMral • •••••••••••••••••••••• . LUXURY LIVING 'HOME IN IRVINE This is whal Newport Small 3 bdrm., 2 baths, surrounding· Beach is all about. Less beautiful atrium. This is a free thanlyr.oldhiddentwo· d. h story w /4 BR, den , stan mg ome with no common walls, formal dining, a lrg fee located close to everything. · Jot & a POOL w/auto. Offered at $51,500 sweep. The owner has · ~ beerttrans'fd and regrets [[U~m N -Mll~Tlff fNfJ &~if:I.~Y~~!; _ _ appt. 556·2660 REALTORS· .SELE CT . 644-7662 CORONA DB. MAR T'PROPERTIES 1002G.Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPARKLING ·MEW IAYFROMT Never lived-in 4 bedroom, 4 bath home w /sandy beach, pier & slip plus spectacular Harbor & mountain views. Great location on fee land for $269,500. 3 IEDROOM. 2 IATH LUSK HOME Quiet street, private yard. Near schools , s hops, and beach. Vacant and ready for occupancy. $92,000. PRICED REDUCED Beautiful Big Canyon condominium. 3 bedrooms, ocean view, wood d ecks, continental charm and grace. All for only $149,500. Ca!f today. MEW LISTING -BIG CANYON - ' RIGHT OM 4 bedroom, dfning room, family room, decorated by Dale Farney. Usable and lovely yard landscaped by Compreh e nsive Design. Customized extras everywhere, mirrored wardrobes; marvelous family home priced to sell quickly at $164,950. FORMER MOOB. HOME Now bette r than model. Beautiful Rutge rs plan in University Park. Next to pool & tennis. 3 bedrooms, ·den , and dining room. $68,500 includes the land ! SPYGLASS TWO STORY Featuring five bedrooms and a bonus plus gorgeous custom pool with jacuzzi ; fire pit, and gas bar-b·que. Great location on nature park. $169,500 fee. LOOK DOWN OM IT ALL ·The most outstanding 3 bedroom 2 bath home In Harbor View Homes -to add to thi~, a super view of t he ocean and Ncwp0rt area. $l07,?QO. SPANISH TILE Lachenmyer Realtor ' AM IMVITAT10M .. to g rac ious living. Prestige Dover Shores home; 4 bdrms. +study; warm family rm. & formal dining. J:i'ront en~ try pntlo with pool. Spec· tacular view. $184,500 ~!;,..~oles6~lo COUNTRY FRINCH -taVJMI COVE Spectacular (lcean view residence, designed for family living on ~ acre. 7 Bedrooms, formal dining room. breakfast room, den, extra l arge billiard/family room. Charming enclosed used br ick patio, pool, children's play yard. $485,000. MISAYIOI Neal ramily home. 4 1-'reth &. clean bedroocnt & family room. The kids wUI eQJoy Lho playhouse too. Call ua to5C.'t'! . \\I .I .I<' Bl \I I' 642·1200 A PETE -~ARRETT \ ftf t •t t I I, ,• • SHOR ECUFF • 3 BR, ram rm. si<»,ooo. J)y Owner. Principals on· Jy. 673.•4238 ,. $40.3666 ..... ORT llACH 644-1766 "A COl.DWILI. IAM(9t CO. • {>h RE~ l TY U Idle Items ~ ns 1o•er s .... , 1----------1.. Otehf "'-•a. Coll'-'lo t26M '\ MOTICE how Dally Pilot Class· ified ada dbplay their • mctaagcs wilh leglb1ht.y and impact? Our a<b, we are proud to say. really ge\ reauJts. Phone &42·5678. • w \ \I.I.I-:' BL\11"' ... U• fl~. I ... I' 'JI I '-.t ~. ' Classified ads sell .bi items, small !tans or item. J\lll call IG""878.. WESTCLIFF Just listed!! Beautiful 3 BR. 3 Ba, oversized living room , family room. FORMAL DINING ROOM W /FIREPLACE, luxurious kitchen. Custom decorated thru-out. Spaciously manicured yard. Ideal for entertaining. A SHOW-OFF HOUSE SOUTH COAST INVESTMENT . 549·0112 646-67 10 BAYFRONT LIDO REALTY :B 77 \ia l.i1lu. '·"· *673-7300 * lly Owner, lllufrs X. Plan. 3 BH. 21.2 Ha, + Den or 4th UH .. Encld P atio. S&l.000. &t·t-7515 OPEN EV&llMGS Village Gardens 1s now open Tu esda y th ru Thursday evenings t1l 2 Custom Homes 9:00 s o come and see the BALBOA PENINSULA best buy in Orange Coun· Excellent location on the ty. At $19,950., for a Bay & only IAI block to thl' beautiful 2 btldrm, 2 bath Ocean. Each home has 4 with bltns. gas heal & bdrms, 4 baths & A/C. Youcan't gowrong. Gallery , 2 fireplaces. Sce JerryorDeanat '1100 wetbar, ultra modern w. sth St .. Santa Anu 01· kitchen & pnvale pier. call 839-8321. Fee land. See al 1200 ~~~~~~~~~ l!:us l Bulboo Blvd .. or:: cull 675·8120 for more de· 0.IHH/ tails. CJnits sate 1800 NEWPORT SHQaES Large 2-story T""BR. 3 baths; 2 s undecks. patfo. Walk to beach. tennis. ~· Needs TLC. priced right at $81,950. 0.11 CA YWOOO UALTY '* 541.rno * ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 4-rt..EXIS ... near the ocean. Good tax she lters, apprecia· tioo. $110,000. and~. HOMEtoCHEIUSH REALTY INC. 3B.R luxurious home has 714/146 -13 71 fam rm, dln rm, jacuu.I ----'------ and ma~y xtr · $82,SOO Sell lbings fast Wlth Daily Ranney s Rll.ra 956-3050 Pilot Want Adll. Claaaltled Ads sell big , Items, s maU ltems or Have sometlung to sell. any Jtem. 842-56'1'8. Clanlrled ads do It Mll • .. I I - ::..M oAJl.'IPILOT * w.ct~.Jul\4111,11!5 1 H1•HU•,...•d .,.••••hflwT .. 1d J Afi•la:a•aU..,._' ,. ~ -- -; •••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... ···················~ -4100 • •• 1e -•-•••o '-P rt 2000 U.t • ._ • Cle 3276 ' . ' •. 72 ' .a. I 9111U.f ~· · -... " ..... 1z 1;r1••Wf:W ll1c1n....,., ''s• ,.. ..... C....*-... »i4eo.MW... J 4 <!l•,4"!7 •• 't,,,,, ••••••••••••··-·•••••• ••• .. •••••• j.9~~· ••••••••••••••••·•·••••·• ••••••········ ... ···-·· ••••••••• '····-r•••,. ..... , .. \••··~··,,.,, .. • • ...... ... •...• •••• " .......... , ..• 1 .... • a· tew-...Na. ,11w1 4-PLIX _._..__,.11 ,. 11 .... ~--...... -~:r. o .... vj.. • ...... ., uooL•«•br,,,.. .... ':f':w·- ..,... ...... ,,..... ~j~ ae ... ~2 ............ u •••••• ~. f'rpl,pallo,30'~. 11? ••• 1 •• ::;-11 Sll,750 ........................ ·················-···· .... Jf.-:r 1t1' • 5..as59 ----~-----.... ~ Covln1to n 4·ple•. £Alf vl.~w new S br Stl(. 1 Bit. 1 ' PAUMIWl'O&T vitW. 7 . · P.rr.e' 10 •• "oo. ••ooo coo.do, IMi bra. ~. ten· NICI NOUSIS TLo••w•n•h· o,.m,e .... ~·eosm:a :.. ~·! AP•IT..-cTS Blk to be•ch-l'l~ Coodo. GoWllltfi !'WW 4UO u ~ Is l ~ •~---3"4 Bd -·•'·"· m" BRAND """ " b·' l Z J i/ ll •'''' SI•• d••••••·•••••••-••4•• plua cash a~•ble on 11 c • '"'u-. -· r • ._ -... .. , Vlll1a:. Or call owner. nt.n olC Cc!Ol' or acu11 vo e..,.uau. ,... ·• • •--' $MOO down paymenl. Call alter$ pm.$35tl .tl.~place•, bi.I yank. ~7-IOll& • , &edrooms and e.. flU·wk. IMli-5100, ar•r• •w fteat szo. K. $900 lh. Nor~ iw.13l1 "• e;1 ••• 1., s 2950 &'UP Townbol.lses , WE.Albert Pl rni par moo ot'Oltechd W.. 3212 TOlllN REALTY Renl or Sell. 8" owner. S:::::..=· Fr. $229.:.500pen9·6 Dalbo•, weekly, modem 3 Mt·!:ZM Hurry, eal I 171.f J •••••••••••'•••••••••••• " • 41 -==:!,. · Dr $225 Bach $100 7SZ·l7lNOOV. ESTMEN'r I. V. llomes 4 Dr. 2 Ba + Pan,o•rf•T._i .. canv.i~!.. o,.••ft". --Spa PooDl!'t_~ 675:671% ailer6PM. . Office R,.W 4400 ' R S ' -i BR J ...ftA la r..-...... ~ . ...._., ••,•••••••••••·••••••••• DIVISION t-. · P4fCt . vtfJW--w/ • • .......... ta San C em. 2 Lrg br &: 2 U............ Swff~•wd Acrosa trom Fashion atODERN 3 br, rear PROFESS'LCl.ASSA THE REAL ESTATERS & tennis ct11 avail. ~15. w/boous l"m, cb. lo b<:h., Ira ba, plenty storage sp, • ...._ .... , ... •••II. KNtM PMI Island at Ja~!Joree on houae on ocean. Compl. Bldg, 2790 Harbor Blvd, ==-:--;:--::--;-:-:--:-~l~m~o~.~1~••~·~644'!:':·!21177~----l 'chJs. New Cpt, Paint. Call day or, eve collect ..,.ridMl t..p.~....... Mwnl SanJoaqulnl:lillSRC»id. turnlshed $25(1.wk. We11t C 11 Air ccind -~" TWO 5 unil apt bid• just . • . $311$ mo.1st &l&&t +.Va· 71•/9'J8 7361 wet ,_ ·• c...tt"'._ 17141644-1-0 ' 797 I • • ·• -.......... t.'OIDphitcdforsale.Close EXCLVSl VE Shorechrt c•nt. 213 ·4%7 ~489•, ·• T••I•••....,• a.c,...;..•--.v New1>9rl.648· ~or re· p&nel wall•, •dr•pea, to m•Jor a ho pin Rd.31N',2ba,prt..\tccess 714·963·7024 • S....Ana 3210 Dtr-9 ._~•••ll. w.-...&...,....••-'L LIVENearTheBe~I 6erva.tlon. carpet , elec., mualc, center lal y 'P, __ ,& lO be•ches. Qeaul )'d., . ••••••••••••••••••••••• , , c.a~Sol' w•uTED bachei-••or. Janitor , parkine. M.R . . . . ~ wri...,.., f. yrly. li;e. $595. sa.'2026or ....... · 3144 WAT•PALL-Sftu.MS......U.GO.OHS -ft.I~ "" """ St M1g 551:.0136 $14M.536·~79.592·SOIO 675-4869 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5. I Br sblgles pet all Beautlhll'AdullApll over to rent lge api w/o-ever, r. or 4 PLEX , *RENTALS * ulllpd. Ft-0111 $180 cean &: mountain vlew.1.:.646"-'·8396=--'---- • SPACIOUS • br, pvl. UNIV PARK '$175.2 Br. ki<lspets 2277 HARBOR ILYD. 21001 Brookh ... t , no 499.2403 I SOI Wntdff Dr. Hew LitH119! 0.. that ~~~ic~~-t~~~in!'!~~~ 2 BR, 1 ba. ~: ..•..... $315 ~~r~I ~NQ·~li . ki d:s COSTA MESA 962~665) * BEACH 1·0WNHOMES Newport Flni.nclaJ Ctr r eoUyllKlkn cetlb! 3BR,2111 ba .•... $J75/425 Fee/Brkr 645-4840 IN SUNSET BEACH. LffliftCJOfficeSpace All 3 Ult, 2 lia, well cared 5 Br, View, pool & tennis. 3 BR, 2 Ba ... :,·· ..... $42.S HOMEFINDERS · MES• VERDE ~~':,fL'l ( 714) 840·1648 / Call on Site Meager for. Xlnl rtintal area. Our $600 mo. will comider BR TU:TLEl«>CK •642·7900• 2 Bdrms., 7\.ii balh t.'Ondo .,....,......... (U4)8'2·3UlfttZil6 t:xclusive.Agent.. mo.tomo.644-1783. 3 .,2 a ........•. $425 ~IH•efttJ -CostaMeM '3824 withpool.$33SMo. WANTED PARK 549·0Sl 2 646-6710 C t M 3224 COLLEGE PARK DD, 2 ba, near South . Uttf11ndahed • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ST~S TO 1••cH NEWPORT A-. July O< os a e sa 4BR,fam.rm.+bonus Coast Plaza & Sad·••••••••••••••••••••••• ...-.-r -..... DELUXE 4-#LE)( ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm., 2'n ba: .....•.• $S40 dleback Higll. ,545.9822. lalboa ,........._ 3807 NEWBREEDAPTS. 2 8R, 1 ba, unt. $285 Aug. 2·4 wks flex. Call Or Garden Grove. \AJAcre ,2BRhome,roam 3BR,den.2ba •.•••. $'100 H L •• _...._.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lrg bach.--w/loft, pool, MEWPOl:TCRIST wrile J. tleller, }"ireplaces, pc><>I, 1-1, 2·2, ror ree ·vehicles, boat(-~ ...,.u-L'~ish~~ Oi1'3300 PLUSH 2 BR, 2 Ba., in Sec'. jacuzzi, encl gar, util's 2 BR. 2 Ba condo~ 415·4?5·2058, 23 Sof?ora 1-3 bedrooms, encl. trailers elc. Horses .....-.. ..u Bid p 1 2 p k pd. Adults only. $205. :W WE HAVE ' Ct.Tlburon,Ca. . garages. Xlnt apprecia-possible. MSO.mo. Bar· ••••••••••••••••••••••• g. 00 • . r g llamilton. 645-44U tioo area. Only lO';.'o down rett Rlty 642·521JO ~00. Four Bedroom, San spaces. On the main bay. SUMMER.RENT~ PRIVATE Home on \he p11yment. Call 833·3&14. VISleN . Clemente, Ocean view. ~~meri ~k w~ly, ~r •Tropical,..... Waterrronl in C..orona del WFSTCl tr! !1ll)(i Nl\\l>,,<T tH ",• H • ~~ ..... ~=-~ ............... ·--./'.., ....... ..... .!' ...... ....-.... .Spar 11 n g Inves tment SIEOO, 2 ~dr, Kids, pet 1 .... _ llULTY Furn/unf. 539·9712 o,, ... 9·300Y'o'r "6'7, ••-oerves.' 2 Br. cpl!!, drp5, bl\ns, AMar. sz, 000573.207mo5-1 JulypN" I Corp. astsl e, 4-5 Br frp lu:. 552-7500 Condollliniums -,,...,...,, spiral slai11case, real ugus · · or 8 .-- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I pets fncd gar. 3425 Corona d. el Mer 3822 frplc, refrig, pati~ gas & * N E W p 0 R T I 3Br,2Bakidspets REHT••s Unfurnished wa•·rpd•••1168 C1ll Mr H•;w.11d 645 6'01 -••••••••••••••••••••••• '"" .....,. WATERFRONT (July &1----------4 Ur. 2 Ba . kids pets 2 BR, 2 Ba .. $30013501360 ••• ••••• • •• •••••••••••• SS PER en FT l fo~URN $125, l Br singles 3 BR., z BA , ......• $l85 Monticello TownehoOse HEW DUPLEX Costd' Mesa's Finesl Loe. WESTCLIFF 2 br, 1 1/s ba, Aug.) 2BH. 2 ba, rully • TC~ " u 1 fo~ee/Brkr 4 Br, 2v, Ba , bonus •• $525 J Bdrm, 28:\. Carpets, Deluxe split·level : 1300 Only kind in 1the area. townhouse. Adulls, no furn 'd.d, •1,••po$3· 0 8 0· Frte 1Gl7AWGETS ••tU--6032FF-NB P/RA,,,,.rrJ HOMEFIMDERS . 3.4 HR. foUmisht.'<I drapes $Z65. 792-7Ml sq fl, 2 bdrm 'w/loft·den, Quiet-garden· ike·adult J)ets. 1728 Bedford Lane. boat. oc · · w · · ... EXCHAl/i •6 42•9900 • SUMMER RENTALS frplc, Wush crptg, home·. living. Lge l ,2.3, Br, 1,2 $285. mo. Avail 7/15. ti75-Sl69or774-0M . $140 up store-offices cpts R ~,..LTORS · 8 Townhouse like Slorage, walk-In Ba. WW ctpts, dr11s , 548·1533 BALBOAISLAND drps air bath. 17301 4 Br, Fpl, bltn stove, RAISQR'S Unfurnished 3525 closels, bath & guest. patio, bltns, some wood 3 b 2 b be h A. I h n.1 H.B. 842 "" .. '" erpts. Nr. Wilsori. f;ve:;, ' ••••••••••••••••••••••' bath, ·blln ~gas range & burn ing •frplr Beaut . NEW 3 br, 2 ba duplex, 6!2~'t6'?J~2~~-~5 :i~~. ~J'IC , "fJo, '-· • ·~ 494.2330 REALTORS ADULT community-·oven, pallo deck, 2 car landscpd, healed poOI & DJW, cpts, drps, gar. 3 NEW plush orliee bldg z condo, 2 bd, 2 ba; ocean ·enclosed garage w/l~un· Attractive rent. bl ks ocean. $425 mo. Newport-New-2 Br 2 to 6 rm suites. co'n. Dix nr new 3 Br, 2 Ba, 4523 Campus Dr., lrvlne view, clubhse, $350. mo. dry room. Pay only elec· Martiniquit Apk. 213·355-3690/673·0642 Ba. $225 per wk & 'up fer enc e r m , xer"ox ""'~~~~~~~~~ ~'::dn~~~"";i~s.~~~ar. Ca'C'1.:L.~il~ej4s.i;/oc..'tr. ·Laguna Nigoel,498-7031 ~~~.A~d~~; r::;;:r~~~~ ~~~ap~t:1~naA.~?~ 2 BR Duplex, sundcck, nr. 675·1.453 :f.~.0 Nr. ex:: Airport -t~-"-=~=~~~=-t--=:..:..:=c::..:.:..o.::.o.:: __ !B£A0TIFUL & new on $425. 435 Goldenrod, · B_c.h. blo ·pets, Sen. Laguna Beach. Lovelyl -'-"-""c':o====~- MESA VERDE TH E TERR ACE the San Joaquin Golf Coro'b a d el Mar . $315, 3 Br,,2 Ba, patio, C1Uzens only. $22.5 yrJ,y. lge oceanfront home. WATl;RFROMT · 4 BR. 2 BA. Very clean. Townhome, New 3 HR, 2 Course in Irvine. Pool & · 1714)675·9331 gar., near new, no pets. 615·0115 Avail mo. or July $1500. Newport leach 1-,enced yd. $375. 557-3138 Ba, Wet-bar, Bltos, near Rec fac's. Across from 642-1603 ""=" 3 Br 2 ba blk to bch Rita M ye r s , RI tr . Executiveolflces Clubhouse & Pools. $385. UC I & regiooal park. 2 DELUXE Apl. 4 br, 3 ba, ~· · . · · 494-5420or960-1701 $150-$225Month vail July 15, {CoL Pk.)3 lease. 833·9442 t;ves. br. blr &i Entertain'rnt. nr. beach. $600/mo. 2 BR , fed yard, ~85. mo. No pets/children .. Yrly View-of boats &water Prt.'St'nt O\.\'lll'l'S ha\'C all br, 2 ba, Jrg farn rm&din Ctr. t-'or Sophisticated 673-0092 J une 17 -July 17. lMo. on-W-Newport. 642·I603 * NEAR NEW 2BR 2ba llLL GRUHDV , lhl' 1.1·ork all vou have lo rm. Shown by appl ooly. TURTLEROCK 3 br, 2 ba, Ad ll R r· "d ly• 675 3396 w/all bltns, close to bay R 1 · · u s. e s. req ·NICE b 1 · · -3 BR .• l 1h ba. ·, l door to •• l•• !'""!Bl d9 is raise the r ents. $375permo.6429131 wet bat, atrium. Lease Owner, lic'd. RE Bkr. 1 r , re n g, stove, . be h 0 Sa 106,. &beach. $225.wkly. """ lluge bedroom s and $425.mo.833-19Zl $100 mo. Lease. 54-4-8062 cpts, drps. Isl & last. 2 BR, Isl flr, encl patio, _ac ·· pen ·t. '1' •38DRM .2ba,frplc,1h 1co~F=F=1~c=E~o-r~Stor--e~R=eo-l~al elosels makcthis triplex VERY Sharp Home, xl~t Sat Sun & aft 5·30 or $225.mo.548-4017eves crpts, drps, dshwhr, OhveSt.$32S.G42·6118 blktobeach.$250.wkly. 700 sq, fl. Oceanview.• \\"ith l\\'0 2 bedroom, 1.5 area, 3 BR, 2 BA. big Turtle Rock 3 Br. 2 Ba, 919'4313 · ' stove , refrig . $175. S Cl te 3876 •LIKE NEW, xtra lrg 1111 S. El Camino, San bath unils and one 2 screened patio. Family crpts, drps, trash com-· 3 BR, 11h ba, yd, gar, 962-8936 °" emr• 3BR 2'"b• w/all the Clemenle I ct d h h ' Wa'h/dry $37,mo Y ly !..•.••••••••.....•..... Y3 bedroom. 1 bath unit ooy.$355.Agt.546-4141 pa or s was e r, we ...... ..-... ~-!.1.. • ...1 • • r · 703Shalimar AptA bit & DOCK · '1~~-~~-~---1-~---~----1 b a r , c 1 0 s e t 0 ...,.-"" $ ~~ Adlts/no pets. Avl. 7/J. · · 2 BR, 2 ha, bltns, 2 car ~5• prtv s Newly decorated, carpet· al"•ays f~IJ . Large MESA VERDE immac 3 schools,shopping,park& ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·0657, 642·7912, S harp l ·DR, paneled g ~rag e. Golf course avad.5i29S.wk. ed 2 room offices. Easy r~nced patio yard for br 2ba rrmrm,dblfrpl pool. Avail Immcd. No CoronadrlMar 3722 1·525-6504 walls,stove&refrig.$145 Vlew •• $235. &. $250. JAC08SREALTY to find, ample parking, eat•h tenant. C l.osed o;'w cPts drps dbl gar' pets.$425.833-8447 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo 494-2339 675·6670 xlntlocation.779 W.19th l!a rages too.,\ painless fncd: 5425 mo: Grdnr'. 2Hr,ljia,frpl,patio.S.o£NR. OCEAN Unique de· J R l 67362 0 St $75 &. $SS. 548~ 1nvestme11 t starlcr at 54a-4740 •Nice Neat Col lege Park hwy. Ava.ii July rs, &!ts. Juxe; new 2 br,. ~ ba, loft, ones ea ty -1 Scan Juan , NWPT. BCH. at Ocean. 543 _1954 • · . or 561,500 Home. 3.Br, 2lia. prof 541·0993 /496·l981. .fp, beam ce1l g. Pvt. VALUE, Quiet 2 br, cpt, Copi5trano 3878 $175 Wk . & up. Slps 6-8, . I .Quail ~ 2 BR , <;Pts. drps, gar. 2 l nd sc p ·g, drapes. patio. $450 1.se. 400 Jris dri>s,'stv/rerrig, D /W, •••••••••••••••••••••••vu-deck. 119 34lh , Separate0fr1ce.180sqfl sm. l'hLldren Up to 3 yrs. g a:-den er inc I. N r Costa Mesa 3724 613·8428 pool. Mature adulL'i only, l BR, Utilities Paid. N'o 54i:l·6179 + storage. P&Q.fic Coast Plac• • OK. no pets. $175. Par k /pools & school.••••••••••••••••••••••• nopets.$150.548-6878 pets or children. LeaseAltractive 2 BR, near Hwy.CdM .G7:>.5444 Prap.rli•• · &l0-U26 s.51·4623. LOW RATES CostaMe5CI 3824 $150.mo.493·1153 Beach. ,\vai l. J "IY & FULL SERVICE 7S2-1920 S d' & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 DR, 1 BA, nu cpl, drps, ,. 1400 QUAIL~!. N(W~•l ll.t.CH B Toro 3232 LG . 3 BR. 2lh ha + bonus • tu IO I BRApt.i D/W • Qui ' I •partmeltts Furnished Sept. Weekly, 673-0236 EXEC-sums •Water Beds Off lrClfenPath . enc. ,,.ar. e cp. ,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm&frpl.Univ.Prk,nr. •TV&MaidServAvail l, 2 & 3 Br. Adults no 5185-846·7129 orUnfumished 3900 BALBOAPENIN.PT FROM$180 2-4 PL EXES 3Br & Den Condo. Dbl gar, Rec. Ctr· nL475 lse · • PhOne Serv, I ltd pouJ pets, dshwhrs, shag cpt.s, Dona Point 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Desirable duplex, upper, Airport Area 833·3640 patio, bltns. $tJO per mo. 552.0055 541·7 •Children Section clos ed garage. frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• spacious, lile, crpt, 800, f 400, hous North Co s ta Mesa-days 833·1710 ,BEAUT.new2br2Lh ba 2376NewportBlvd,CM BBQ. Gas &waterpd. OCEANVIEW -d s hwhr, di s posal, car:e~.~itedc':ff.;/prk~~ prime Investment, all 2 cves/.,.·knds 581-5175 or Rancho San J'oaqui~ 548·9755or645-3967 Pool 2 b r I'd 1 thermo. heat. Summer M L bcdroorn. l 'fl bath adja-962·1022 Twnhome . Overlooks LAMANCHAAPTS 545~.39~~A~~.3spMpeope. aCHlllC ~:.rC.:::~~LM•C orlonger.673-2039 646-125~one 5225 mo. cent units. 1\nn.ual in· Fountain Valley 3234 golfcrse&lake.$600lse. Casa de Oro 77/!ScottPlace,C~t --"n11a1,~10 CompletCly Furnished. •lMOFREERENT• come__$l8.720-pn~ for ••-••••••••••••••••••• SS2·0055/M1·1M4 ALL UTILITIES PAID 642-5073 SPACIOUS Lower 2 br, 2 •Ba ·L•--, lBR I 4 -= k · ed . l 1 t~ooo b • ' $235 m u.--, .see!>£-,~ w · 1-2·3-Rm. Ol'fices rrom imm ia e saea .,,,, s · l 4 BR ho Compo r e befo e o a, ,,.a r . 0 • \BR 2 BR 2liR I 5 ·~ k each Call 545·'"2-t As· lg, vacan me. 2Br,2ba,Condo.Avai1Ju-r Yu 496·1999,eves&wknds. • • •Seeps • ..,...., w · $135 per mo. Near soc i~ted South Coast OnJy ~· mo. Cklse to ly 12. Pool/Park." $2?S rent. Cuslofll designed •2 BR & Den , One short blk'to 4Slh St. airport. Noleasereq. Hrokers. everything. !f.verybody mo. To jnquire Pti: featuring: NewDelux.e2br,2bacon· From $115~$485 beac h . Also yearly 833-32239TiJnooo ..=:..:::.::;;;... ______ , welcome, no fee. World 833-0518, •Spac ious kitchen with do. Patiooceanvw. Yrl,Y. leases . 646·8362 days , Beaul •. private Newport • Br\LB01\ 'fRIPLEX {I) Real Estate 556-7777 indirect lighting .Security_ '1!.AA--$l5Q mO. MelO V.rd. Eost& Adams 64Z.4348 e ves. -xec.--of{ice -in--euile. 3 &. !tl 2's-t-Urn 'd. and 28R 28A B d LCICJ"'IClleac;h 3248 --..Separatedin'g'm'e3i -~·7690 s·•O•ll OO BALBOA Penn. Ocean· Reasonable.645-3100 boolic d for Summer~ .• · ran . new. •••••••••••••••-•••••• •Home-likestorage Agent.673-5410 Swim pool, tennis, all OCE NF'RONT La •Private patios HUlttingtonleoch'l840 frnt, Cott. or apt. EXECUTIVE suites over· -;;:;:z,:-;;:;;:;:::;-;-;:;-;:::;:l~a~d~"~"~-~S290:!ll(~m~o~. 6'6-~~9532'5:1''-I Ai gun a •Closed gar w/slorage ••• .. •'•••••••••••••-••• · Family-size, s ips 6/8. looking Newp()rt Harbor. Eastside Duplex. Lrg <.'Or· . Roya le Condo. a br, 2 ba, •Marble pull man PIMECRE.EIC BIKE. TO BE.A.CH .... ;; $200 p/w-k . Mr~ C~nnelly : 400 to2toosq Ct.M2·4644 ner 1o1. Garden. ~.ooo. Hunt1ngton lradl l240 2000sq. rt. Bar, frpl, Sec. •Kingsize Bdrms u·vu· UP (-Sb 557 -5770 days, ti73·2-IO;;i -'UI L"•SE A"'· 5,1,-·""l2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• guard. $795 mo. Lse. HEAR SHOPPING L'" -r•s . .. > • -" o... •Pool, Barbeques-sur-TO ITS H•ME ....,. .. e ves. HEWPORTr~ER -----;----1BEAUT.4br.2ba,family Adultsonly.714499·2711 rounded with plush A Beautiful new 2 BR ,.,,.._.., Loh fOf' sale 2200 rm. Close to school & , 3252 landscaping. Over 500 tall trees and studio apts. Frplcs, acation Rrntafs 42$0 14 Floor High-riseCXfice, ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. $450. 962·2734 LCICJUllG H1guet Adults. No Pets l O s t re a ms w i t h bltns. dii;hwashers, 2 car CORONA DEL MAH: •••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean & Bay view, 1164. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 BDRM F'urn $2lS. · waterraUs create a re-garage. Sundecks. From 2 Br Townhouse, frplc, AB IN,·Big Bear, sleeps sq. ft. Monthly r4nl· ORi\NG E AVE, C.M. 'h Br~nd new $10,ro::lho~e 2 BR, I Y:i BA, fncd. yr. 365 w. Wilson 642_1971 !axing setting for your $260. 536-2579 from $215. 1 Br from $205. 12. Col TV, pooltbl, 2 fpl, $826.32. Call ; 64().1680 or Ac. Va c. SclJ lot & plans m1 from Bo lsa Chica Gardener. $300 mo. spacious new l ·or 2· Pool. tennis, continental sundk. Day/wk. 494·8611 496·6211 for 7 units. $38.000. or State Be~c_h. $495 .. 1"!10· Lease. 213.182.(M.00 Costa Mrsa 3724 bedroom apa rlment. •NEW TRIPLEXES* breakfast. Some ocean &I L~a~g'-."li~c~h~. ------l~~"i'iFJ"1'0iiiTifil:Vii' ~·/build for investor. Formal living & dining From ·$195 . Furniture 1,2,&: 3 BR. $1!1.S .. ~5., I-444N .N~PORTBLVD. 1\gt. 548-IM)..12.. rm. spac. ram rm w/wet . 1 ••••••••••••••~•••••••• available. Sm all pets $315. Patios, F/P, 2002 Cat~lina vie.ws. Separate M 1\ M M o 'f 1-l Lake s Unit "C" $85. ~'-'--'-''-'-~~----I bar. I bdrm, bath dn, UP· Loguna Niguel 3252 HOLIDA y PLAZA OK. Adults ~nly. 9 Af\-1 Huntington St. 539-6719 fam1I~ sect.I~. Close lo D e I u x: e C o n d 0 . Util. Pd. 675-8457 Rentals stairs 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 •••••••••••••••.•••••••• DELUXE Spacious 1 Br, to6 PM. 2300 FairView shopping & fine beach. E ~·e ry th in g furn 'd . $100 mo. Furn. or Unfurn. car . gar ., custom patio. B~A.UT. Northv1ew 3HR, furn apt. Pool. Ample Rd., Costa Mesa. Phone 2WBWR , 1 BdA , d.'lh~sbr, 644-2611. $125 /135 per wk. 846-5'!56 Air.. _c_rpt_,___.parking . ••••••••••••••• •••••Office 963·45"81, home 2 1s ba:. fam rm._~· p.arlting.Adults.oo pets • .545-2300. I cpl, rps, patios or eves. Wcstc liff Dr., NB . HousesFurni 751 -6461 lease inc. pool pnvil s. t96.5P.omona Ave. CM ba.lconies. Encl. gitr-:-~ 642.4097. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 495-1164 ' · r 8 Stud. m1 from ocean. No pet&. TllE EXCITING Rrntals to shcre 4300 N-O c~~=--~-~ Gmrral l 1 02 3 BR , 1~~ BA H t· gt Beach 3740 2 "l .• 21h A 10 apt. $200/mo. Warner & PALM MESA A.P'TS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . osta Mes~ Dcn.t.a.11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLl-IOUSE! Lg. yd Hrwporthach l26' unin on 81.ns,D/W.cptg&drps. Chica.4662Milo,i"i)t.cA. MJNUTESTONPT, Lu l nd , . Mechcal/Ofcswtesava1l. Costa Mesa, 2 Br, $140, w/fruil trees &room for ••••••••••••••••.••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Patio. $265 mo. 768 8'6.u.47 SCH. xu.ry ap ·a moun ain From $345l mo, Mr, util pd. MH ; also walk to garden. $350 mo., 1st, 180 DEG. VIEW NO INCREBeASEl 1;"b 'cum-Joaoo. Agt. 838-Ql LARGE b 00. . Ba eh, 1&2 BR. [rom $16S.1 ~i~~~~~··~··~"~b."Eo~;~!',~:0,~'~5o~=~-m~o-.1;::o~·K~·~ee~f~e-· ~54~9--8~1:38:-:::-""-;:-water NB. $12S util pd ; or last & $100. refundable New part Harbor, ocean mer rent. au r urn · 2 r sl JO, patio, Aduhs. No Pets · ' -.......... lry this ocean vu, Lag-. sec . Call: Janice & Catalina. Beaut. new apts SI65&$175.Spanish .Z..~I BRLOFTOHLY fncd. Couple, infant ok. 1561MesaDr. WANTED: Roommate, CdM Sgt. to 1750 sq .. rt. Bch, Sl65 util pd, sin"les 963-6767' 642·5215 , exec. Bluff home, 3 br, 4 style bldg, pvt encl gar, . 1·2 IR W jlOFT No pets. $167.50. Ava.iJ (5Blks East or Newport .Straight, mature male to ~\11y,.drps , A/cond d. OK. A gt /fo~ee 919·1WJO~ M8·7002 ba, vaulted wood ceil., pool , sauna, lodry, adlts. Pvt Patio, trpl, l yr lse after June 16th. Also 2 br Blvd.) share luxurious 3 br con-Elev. c pts, pkg. tor. ...::.:.::..'..:-'C::.:C:::'-.'.'.:::.":::"---1--:;;:-;~~:;::::::;;::--"I formal dining rm, fam 17301 Keelson Ln. 1 blk AvailableJunelst s tudio a.Yail July Jst. 546.9860 do, beaut. furn. Jacuzzi, Masters Ownr/Rltr, VILL1\•PACIFJCA rm, 2 frplcs, wet bar, W. of Beach oCI Slater. HAYLOFT AnS &41·4440 pool in Irvine. $115. mo. 673·4120 HmnnFwWshrd 2condos -2&3BRs 842·1843 • 547.5791 I---------- •••••••••••••••••••••• Call 968-2297 m a S'S i v e ma s le r 213 A voe.ado. CM SPACIO US 2 br's. $159 & ll 2 MO'S FREE RENT 1---------1 bath /Roman tub, lge WEEKLY RATES 645~0143 $169. Children OK. 17391 t ·seeking Guli' or gal lo 1200 Sq. Ft. Exec. Office Cos taMrsa 31 24 3BR,t:Y.BA.Bltns,crpts, country kitchcnw/view. E ut' Suite ··A''Kcclson,Iblk.W.of llie share 38 r. 2ba l>uplex, Suite, near Orange Co. ••••"'••••••••••••••••• s 3 6 o Mo. Day s bbq, compactor. self xrc tYr s E-SIDE 2 br, 1111 ba. encl Be a c h BJ. off Slater .· Modern, furn, Newport Ai rport. Recept. area. Bachelor Cottage, partly 213 / 94 3. 8 535; Eves clea n oven , ser vice 727 Yorktown Blvd garage, patio. Adults on-842-0389 Shores. $165 mo. Ken. fully carpeted & dragh<I. furn. $120_ Adults, No 846-4288. porch, 3 car gar/opener, Beach Blvd al Yorktown ly. 548·7692or644-0878 BIG! .. 50 p /mo. inclds uUl'H pets. 548_3076. 1----------1 cenLral vacuum system. 536-0411 2 Bil, 3';'.i Mi. lo beach, 631-0048. except gas. 752-7376 ~------~--1Avail. Now-4 BR, 2 BA, $1350. mo. 645-7102 or STUDIOS& I BRs Eastside lra28r crp\s, s tove, encl. gar. Female to s hare M .v.i--~~------ $375 per mo. Ask for 645-fi.177. •FullKi·tchen Bltns, w/w, re7rig, poot, $185.mo.810·7770 townhouse ,90 mo I . Housrs Unfumished Keith.Bkr.962·4471. it90 Adil 0 e t ·. · · lusnKIRental 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••·1----------l llltMedioteOceypancy •1-lcated Pool li·n P s NEW Adull 2&3 br, sep. Phone11·2 586-0l4l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• uper 3 bedrm, 2 ba + Exec Horne. 4Br, 2aa, •Laundry Facilities 642.9520 gar's, D/W, cpt, drps, no ., Working female student den. Crpts, drps, R/0 , C ts/d tla bed dbl •Free Utilities H-C0tmWdion p e t s , 8 4 2 •· 5 8 3 4 ,. F $165 d $350. mo. 963-45tB ask ror p rps, a c •Free Linens ..--.,_, 213·498·1150 rom nee s room or apt. to FREE FREE Bev or Joe gar W/auto open. Fnc'd •TV & Maid serv.avai1 CE.DAR WOODS rent or share for sum-30 RETAlLSHOPS •Prores sionalSer\•ice• '-'-~~~~--::----1 yard. Annual lease. $595. •Bar-B·Q"e BR u c 65 Bl Oakwood offers the mer. Will pay $100 mo. Prime reasonable spoc1 1 h ... 1 • n urn. $1 • tns, 1. e·l ·n 0 ,_ 1 b 1. *LANDLORDS• antanicefamilytorent·~P-='=64=0-~1=211=9=·----•PhoneService crpts,drps.NoPets. 10 " 1 c un .... J c u IV· 675-4975 days, 645-5000 x available large &srilall • our home. 4 f:!edrm, 2 ba, •· •1 ~fil e tooaew\ ing al a pric~ you can af-542evcs. Old world charm wit} Hom r findrrli cpts & drps, RIO, OW, $1125. 3 BR, 2 Ba, 1-Tplc,1 ______ ~---j i-----------iford. There's Sl millionl----------1 French windows, gablet 642·9900 $325 96J-4500 kf room for camper, boat rt leach 3769 in recreation racililies. LUXU RY LidoUlehome. & trees. Adjacent tc -_'.C~a~l~i f.~o~rp~1~a~· '~La~r~·~e.~l~ ~Be~v~·0~';°1J;oo~~;;;::·~"';;;;~o·rd l~'826~'~l~rv~;f.n~e~--~~~~:> j rwpo NIGHT L l G HTED TEN· Ra yf ron l w /boat fllOOI' 'g. f" e s t i v a I 0 r A r t 1 •RentalServil·e!• Lo I BIWC belt 3 WKUP Bd Ba CASA VICTORIA NISCOURTS.Afulltime Yrly. rental. l5t, last & Grounds. ew carpet. drapes & ve Y s green ' ·95 · 1 r, 2 l,2 &3Br, Unfum/Furn acLiviti Cs diret..1Qr who cln'g, dep. sz1o'monthJy. 580 BROADWAY COM $185. 1 Br kids pet all paint. t Bedrm, 2 ba with BR, 2" ba. Walled entry. & Ba ch. Color 1V, maid rr. $169.50 gas/wtr. pd. plan~ parties, ~BQ's, Male or Female. Home: LAGUNA JlEACl-1 util pd 2 blks to bc::h. ow. $365. mo.,~ St!!! ~~~ent&44·lll3 S4•15"N· pooNel~ TpoctHE J:~~· Adulls·No Pets Sec. gale dlripsb" mohre! Free Sun-s,73,·321so w0rk: 545·6000 LAG 3 Br, Z Ha , kids &:1 ae~v~or~J~oe~-----l-;~~;;;=.;-~·t,;;~ii;#-I · ' • Pool, Rec. Rm, Elevator ay rune • / s or on or Lv. pool t-PANORA.MIC VIEW 1-64~6-;;-968-;;-'-;;-::--;::;--:::'.:i-2'525"'_!V~k;!lo~n~··~·!642~-897~0-1 Plua. beav.Uful singles, Measage. 49.4-7915 H.Bch4Br,2Ba.,kids bedrm, 1111 ba, Ba"'· Hiiis E 1-sR 2 aA frpl uo· 1&2 bedroom apts,IR;O(j;i~:TJg:w;;:;;;;;;;--;;;11~~~~~~~~~~ pet washr/dryer /refrig. in· 'Y rvine . n-' ' 'pa . 120ALBERTPLACE fumished&unfumithed.IROOMMATE W~led to H. Bch $170 1 Br, appl1 cld. Vacant, $300. per ~e/~lln:r~!m~e~~~~ Enc. gar~i'~l:°' Yrly. Delu xe 2 br, 1 ba, adult.s, Rents from $165 •. Pric~ share Lg. house 1n Huat. TOP LO=N singles. mo. Ask for Kei\h, Bkr, Fanl•stic new 4 br, 3 ba, no pets. $185.Call: vary. by Jocat.ion.. Models Beach. 842·1177 M~SA. E Fee/Brkr 962-4471 4000 sq rt cust.om home, SllO/MOONBEACH 530-3572 833-9781 open.10to7.Sorrynopets Quiel person to.share my DRIVIPLAZA HOMEFIMOERS Pour Jevel 4 Br, Den &: wood ceilingl!I, 3 rrplcs, Bach, yearly, util pd. 2 Br, 1 Da upstairs. Nr, or children. TurUe Rock house. $150 for Slore br orfice. Amph *642-9900• FamiJy R1)1 . 2\.'J Ba, 8181 many xtras. '1250 mo. Kil+ ba. 07J.l24l everything. AdulLs only: Oa~wood mo. 152-0116., perking, To.wo &c counlr) Ocean Vu, Lag. Ek:h, $l6S, Grant Dr. HB9'&1082 645·71o2or&45-6 IT1. CLEAN l or 2 Br $100..$1&0 No pets. $23S. M6·3487; Refrigerator. Security. Garden fo'EMALE 25_40 to shlU'e 2 .*~O::~~c""rde Dr. E. ut1I 1>d . Singles OK or 2 •I MMA~LATE, 3 Bdrm STORY J br,2\h bl!. con-Adults. no pets. 2421 t . 548"6173 Pool, Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg /}l\par"tments; Oil houso w/same. CdM . Costa Mesa. 545-1123 Hr, il.55. pets OK. CM. 2 11ii Fa Rm. cpts. drps do. Frpl, bltns, pool. $.158 16th N.l.fts. 6<1!>-lotB eves. llOJA.C. Lg. 2 br, ow.oer's w I 8 x e r e i Se. r m · Av!. 7 /12. $150. + \Ai resp. , I I Al80, fnc.:d 2 JJr, 118. SltlO. $300 mo. Lsc. 834·1416 unit Frpl D/W encl Billiards. ColorTV. tt.wpert h oclt ·644·6841 DEl..U;\Jt of(1Cf, comm~ kids, pets OK. 2 Ur, kid.,, •SPAClO , 4 Br, 2 Ba HOW IS THE TIME dlll. 'gar. Adlllts ~y. nP. 11\VINE AT MESA DR. ·eeo Irvine -, & \ndus!ri.al spaces. "l!tl pets, singles, U.g. llch. cpl.a drps bl\·lna$330 BLUFFS 3 Ull 211i tta, tor job seekers to check peta IZ61mo.58l·5768 ' ' 64&-4865'-At 16th F;cmale Hoo mmale lo mini w•rehouaea.. 11 Ail/f'ee 919.84JO R1..'<iCptfiltrs 89J.135l Den or 4th BR, patio, the Daily Pilo\ Help · , 645-0550 • s ba re3BRApt.w/same. LagunaNt&ud&MiidiiOI pool &: greenbelt. $500. Wanted clasaincatlon. J( 12151 NEW 2 br. Patio. TW<,> bdrni. 1 gar. Be!lch fl20. mo. 675-ti064 CdM Viejo areas. liandy ~ lalllaalslMd 3206 uoUoiton Bay Carefree mo.644-7515 the job you want ls not Adults, no pets. 527 w. Priv. Lido shopping looms 4000 . San Dle~o Fwy. 200 Le ••••••••••••••••••••••• •dll l br Condo. Ideal for 1----------I there you might-Rider Wilson &15-ttil4· 6'2·1803 area. $21l:ii/mo. G7S.Z8Z8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Houae In CY:. Resporuu.t\le_ «MM ''h' n ~w as 36 ( • nd ll d RVINETERRPvt.home I ·-. • ROOMS. R..'f'.;:.J:l, ,.,;.•i._ ... h male, 25·30, R•n\ Sl.25 • """"f'"-' ~-J1ay ront, r1 new3 R older couple. new rpt, ror Lae. 1 blk. to bay. 3 offer PS your' auv1cu M-Verde· dlx 1 Br . IHUrv~4upK Ftpl, . , ~ -"£!.. ._.-wn. .mo.t5'8·3162 per . q . ..., .... duple•; 2 baths. $700 refrt1, washer /dryer. b 2 b dbl d. ~ wi1.h •n ad .lft Oiie Job . • • ·• cptt;tpa~ gar. Walk k1lchen NV.'wA up •pt. _ ... Mo/yrly Agent67>4000 Nr. Adema/Btookhunt. r, · · a , ·~ Y Wanted c•tegory Phone l'n ba. ~alt-in ,closets, Nwp( H 1(.. $3'15 least 548-97.\5 or M5--3961. .SBr µome CdM Room for 2 SHOPS, ld~al locaUot 1185 mo. Call bef't:XI am pmtio. $C75. 67 6',2.5678 · pati09, t•r•te: cust. cpc.. Mt-Gl99 J.. · . . l people ovl!Lr i7 · SZ10 mo for bookstore. c•odl1 ·~.r..,-1-,o10 3207 or eves /or wknda.• R"P!E RY-Hb!',"'*-vtew ft drpt, blt-lm; smell "· GenbetlemhanV1.nlpn,...,.~~k •• 673·312146'75.1519 ~~-~P dor . art 1a.lltr)' ---~ 3282 ll&...-1 b •2 ba. bl'""" chilq OK. $22$. agt 11~ C • u "OH"•ST lo •c . 1c. ae . .....,_t ' · lAK'ate 1n lhe M•R • ••••••••••••••-••••••• ~· · '""""e. r, ..... , 8331161 .., ..... , -Hwy &: Beach DI s · h I The factory NB M°'t e:tceptJonal home on I BR. Condo. IV beach, Nlf·cla'I~ oven. fncd. yd. . Spac(ou.'a 3 Br, apart, on $35.f.5. 8 . lra1(1 t ma e lo •hare lr1t 673·9606 • • P t 80 ' lot 28'11v rm pool Vic l"acbk"'Allan· att. dbl. gar. Comm. Toplaceyourmesuge 3•ftr,"1towen encl. patio., a:olr course. 2 car gar l t ~: :fts:nt>elLf·S:-2bper ___ c_ ____ _ fo~1~1'din rm.'4 UR,3 eA: ta. immed. occup. $190. E~.,-IS50 mo. 640-1289 ;ef:i':.rC:.:~c. crpt•. dt'P•· Hr. OCC. ~l•dul01 d~r openel .:.~· dalbl SmtaiMlr ..... 4200 zu/&&~5217 i.~ltl.' ~ea &edus;hi .. a.,.._ 4f 00 1unrm . elev., ,i=anten.& .536·1187. · -$2:20. Atter&,5,$'7~ con ·• rp,, w ..,.,.., ••••••••••..-••••••••.-•• ••••••••••••••••••• ••• Ira: caban.ie , M1i1gnlOcent POOL 4 T~nnl• w/Back phoott 2 BR, 2 Ba, Sun.ten Lift ''~c.1~11\.Da:·~ oyen · BALBOA Penln. 2 br apt, Male or female I.ti ahMre "~ISSIOH VllJOi: pa.noramlc view o( bay. Claaslfled Ada. tell bit S.y vu. 2100 aq, n., 3 br Dally Pilot rm Pr pie Bii patio Wat er I ryer eon11e c· 1 blk to bay &: ocean. hou~e. Clean ll _reawnsi· li~dy toS.0,.j)iego fy.ry Lset By 0wn4.'1" SJOOO/tnci ' iltnft, small Jl~ml 9f or 2 br w/di:n. Frpl. $SGS. ClassJtied, 642·56'18 AiC, a:ar, 'ac1u.1ti-.-~ ~~~~Etc , Etc1 Etc! .~]~;,,.,,Wk. J\JIY ""l)rilY , b~_mlo, m._ocs-o·._Ci 2i'XL.1-0~-aq.ll.-C.li 1 ~-2998 or 675-IMC •nr Item. fM2.$8'71.. ~-0634. • "49-8225 '"" uw;·ooov Pl•a:•. J4!·&m .twner 131·1:400 • HAVE_ • ...,.,. WAHT- 4 Plex w /2 J.lxlrms. Units 4To150 PRIDE of ownership G...,.al 3202 THE COLONY ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ... ---.... '•• ..-.. ,. • ~ I -------· -·-·-----....... --.-... ----· .... ' - .. I ., c • I •• R •• • l :S i:!c • l t c .. s. ' •' I : I R • I I ' F I • ' .. >.' •• I, I ' ' ' ,.. : ' ) ' 2, ' ,, I .. ' -,. L I ,, '•· I - 2 :.• . -.. :-,._ .. I • .. -,. ~ " I " ; . • 'I .. . " I " • ' \ ,.. .. ;.· ... •• o. ,, ,, - j;1 ( ... 1 ;I " .... .:1 t:·- . I " . )II] ·, ,, t ~··' " . " "" ""I ,1r, '4.0:j • • u ~01 ••• I .~ .. lfr~ --· ·--........ .. ....._ ......... ' ... - r -;.~;-iji:::it~-tTi~~::=~·~~==~:::=;::;::;:::~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~·~.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------.~W~ed~Mld~~lav~,~J~u~ne~1~1~.~t9~7~5::::;;;;::::::;;;:::;~0~A~IL~V~P~IL~O~T;.;~f)~$ j ~f:dd)~ ... BuUd ~lt ... Dlaper lt..'.H•mmer lt: .. Car~t · s ' 1 . '·•·"""9ment 1t ... w 1re lt...Hoe l t ••• CINn 11 Move ER~•1CE DIREc-rORY Plumb .t ... Petch 1t ... P1pe 1t. .. ~emode 1 it ... 1 ~tt ... Press lt ... Palnt lt ... N•ll lt ... Platter lt.,.Fi)( It... • w11 -. . Roof lt .•. LandKape it ... Tiie it ... Trim lt ... Sew it ... 1 :· . . Haul It... Add It ... Plant It... Alter It... Learn lt .. . ....... s...... c..... c .... ,_ -. i--:> ~~ -• \ \ ................... 9\Z .. .wvect• --.. , ___ ,_lefvleea H1•" .. 11l1! P ...... /P•1,..... Pl•hr/I.,.. Roofift9 Prot.-elonllTJOln •••• -;;•• •••••••••• .. •• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••~•~••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Rtuonabl••1tncf~t. s:~Ta~\~ c,{.~'".~DI 1'.K . .a~•rwldc"loa ~uallty /MalDl/Ld::.:f. KANDYNAN-ttomM • H008~LEANINGllour PATCH PLASTt:RINCi k EPAIRS.. All l)pu . C Pb: 5*'16J flnltb wo~ll NI.•;::. N;«j~ aod, 1prllln, .ail , ApU. CoftHIHlloua Bualn .. 1. Call Janice'• •WallpaporHanaint• All Ty pea. Free t:• Reas, free at. he. W11li , NA~CYBARNr.:s eat.Uuuwork-.&105. lfl.t04l · Ml ~1110 :.:.•:.::.~P · U2·3U1/ Cr1f\llftan.6tlteM Ra11edrAnna.f7S.fM3 ByFormerlnstructor timatea.Call ~ 830-~2oanyllme. T I 5 I Ile I pl le HOUSECLEANING Carl Reb,o·64&-244e V~R Y NEAT PATCll TUe YPDI ervce. Reta. Cl.lltomCarpenlty DlCKHUPl"MAN Japan•ae Exptrl he::.:-e.r:.rtree~. • Byrtllabltc:'if~.; •TOPQUAUTY JOBS~ REllTUCCO ...................... .. • ~!'tlM~r~t pare or Framln1orfiftllh.B. Add·ll•model·Pallo Land1cape . P r u Hooe1tworts.tlG·9IU Gdrat.•/r•(a. 1 PAINTING• Freeesl.803-ld. C~RAMlC Tit.£. New & I ur. • OtMl·aelJl, modtl/AddlUon6'19-•ue 8.h11Ler·J)ed11~·0ueboa. E1tlmalH • O..l1n1.•----------1---_..;_~.:.;.;;...;..;.;....;.;;;_.;:__1 1nterlor4'Exc..crloc n emodcl. •·re" ait Sml .... ,.. c:.,.t lerTke Lie. " Bond. .... '7588. 8pecl1U1ed In peUo cov· .... , Xlnt housecleanln~. done Call Lee 830·1278 ,_."'9 Jobs welcome. ~·2-1"6. •••••••••••••••••••••u ••••••••••••••••••••••.. None better! ert, renclnf, lllh pood. ••••••••••••••••••••••• by lady w /exp. Deptnd. ••••••••• •• • ••••••••••• · R mod J Any other a .... al yard Own t r1n1. 847·3837 WALLCOVERINGS JUST ,LUMllMG7 Top Soll • e • • new t0nelt1Jc. Carpet • Uphollterrl.,........ wor•·. 117 ... 77 .. 1 aftJ. Window• Windshields INSTALL/REMOVE lDlon,l electrlcal aorv. Citanlnt. Slea m ••••••••••••••••••••••• •..02 . .!.."'1•n•t. ~ .... lrrort,'etc. C!O---tatd ,: Exp. Japane&e Ladv • FaelServ Reaallales ••••••••••••••••••••••• e1:.15n " D i ldl Sh V9 -... ......., • , J .E.Swen»0n638-6901 JualOneCallTo: •Top S01l•Composl • SH·T . ..u ns. uaa 7 m 8 poo. Ftte eat.Draamald nclAlhe'!us:o-C\&ILom. Mobile Mrvlce. wo uld like \o do PAINTING INTER · JUST PLUMBING •Mu.tch •R.edwood • • -...-11 pean Manner. June Cl eaoupa, Treework. THE GLASSMAN. houuclean ln11. Own I I "' 6 G d I M -23~ tr 549 1029 I OR/ Exterior. To fit * 642·4W * L:ull S80·W30 AddiUon/remdl/Npalr C:._../C:....... •l>ft I r'n EE1Wlm1ul\ ar o n n1, I nor-· . .,., ana. . . your budget. Frank. ~llo/tacellrlbomeor ........... -;;t ......... w/any tsQ. panta tult. Lnd1cp·a. lOyn lo area . ......_.._ . L•dtc•'-554.~ L.R. OTIS Plumbing TrH S•r•lc• otllctcom~1u bid L~N D"llned • madeju.tror &te.2893. "-~ _, "'"'" Water ht-, "11 "l•es d'1~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• n ucCuJlo~h ve. . 1TE CONCRETE "0" 'I Cord•v Fuhl---. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------' "' .. • • , ~ .~... wa 6410798 ST Mp 1 .. _, ..... PAPERHANGING posala, stoppages, re· "''ord's TreeSen·1ce. -:----.;...;...;..;..:.;:;:;.;.:..:.::...:.:.:::..1 b ING, Cob · By apptonly.s.'i&-4232 MJKE'SGARDENJNG Ford's Landscape. Sod p pairs, remodeling and t-.::q>erien ced Crew. : C ...... M..... lu tone, brick. Ule, Quality Xard lbinL . YOU CALL·WEHAUL Lawn1. Sprinklers. Uc/ rofeuional. reas. Pree rep1pln11. New C.:onstruc L1c/ln:.ured. 962·7tU7 •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• paUoe,etc.64CM:MI. a.ctrical Nli,CdY,Cll•548-0830 ALWAYSAVAILABL£ Jnsured.962·7117. _e_s_t._A_C_L_5_P_M_m_._5829 __ ~ lion. 2.1 Hrs. Uc & bond ·r • p 1 . ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• YARDWORK.&M--Oa47 s..2-S26J ree Remo\·al. hmban~ & ~ Catm Cabinets, boat wlc at°'• Driveways, Con· ELECT Landsca-Maint.enance ROTOTILLINO .->< •THI HAMGM84• Shrub cleann:.!. Yard paUo cvr, kJlch tmdJ lat crele wor k. Tracloi RlCIAftJ. Sml ,.... Remove asphalt, con· ...., D. SchwarttSr.558-1301 uARV'S PLUMBlNG Care . .,.2 ... u""-~ Uce w ........ ""'" ' work. Free .. t.137 -. Joba/malnt/repalrs. 22 Compl cleanup/senice crete, soil. D~·#h and Landacapine-Sod Sales. m ""' "' uo. • .... .,._..., -1 Eatimale. 546-9107 "-Free e t M t.er h •646~• ----------~ C c: ...... C yrs exp. le 233101. £inalgradin1.751-03.18 • · u c aree I will paint _,. ... r -... 548·,$203. SelUng.Rentingffou&e? Da)'a/eves98().21'10 your house. NOJOBT SMALL USI THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Clean Up that Garden M 0 VIN G • ha u Ii n g, 840·1238 Bryant SAVE " Pl"Oflt c to Exp. babyal\let'. •School ••I• Dow OllHWI F 1 garage cleanup. Reliable Mewry -----...:.-----1RHM>d•I & Repair DAIL y PILOT remod re I . ~ m age. Aero.a I.a. Patmos••••••••••••••••·-•••••• ul ree. Serv. 751-8414 fast service. 963-645'2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Int/Ext. Free Eat. 1 BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. F "'ST : lnaulat\oo. P:.i'ee aest."°a: s c b I p ark. s an •GENIE OPENE~• Japanese Gardener. w 1 LL JAM s & Sons Apt. $19: We do Acoustic. Custom kitchen & J#th. A • Desi1oa .• "5-343a. Clemente. 498·237S. Sl umnur Specaals. eomplele Maint .· EFF•HlCAIUENLJTN~:, .. .,T Masonry . Brick/Block/ Greg, 960·2786 / l'ete remodeling. Add1tlons & RESULT" Marilyn. nttJlled "Guar. Gold Clea nup. Fre~ est. •c~ SLone.Ca1158H829 536·1943 alterat1on11.Uruque&un SERVICE Rtmodel·Rm Add·Patloe Coaat E lec. 551-6275 & 979·3628 •• "6-0347 •• usual work wtilcorne. Cabinets.Car Ports· SUMMER DAY CAMPS 581-1122. GENERAL HAULING ,.~I'........ ~easonl abl!. Prof. Paint· Membe r BB liureau. ..DIRl!CTORY . Garages. Mr Lee . are back!! Grad~.~.a . .....,.41115.,...C.. REASONABLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. nt·Ext. Also apts. 9f>2.8314 For Res ult 835·~ $15wk, Inc. allact.ivaues. Sellin" an"thl"" with a ••••••••••••••••••••••• * C LL""• * Beach area. 7Sl·0684 / • MF 9 e J ... A .,._.:;M8 Prof Painter, honest 6365706 T Pl y "F Serv1·ce Call , Fi · • ·4, extra hrs. Daily Pilot Ctuamed Ad General Main( •·-model · o ace our asl . ~ 'nd what y t · l l c ...... work, reas. Int /ext. free R 1 t • • s I 00 wan m ava · e ntral Bible 11 •simple matt.er ••. Comm/lncome/-id-.... H--11~rs..... R t e s u e rv ce 642·5678 DallyPilotCJ .... •ified Ch h '"'-"5 ~ · II ·-..,,_,.. - -eat. e s. 548·2759, Find what you want 1·n Dira""ory ad 11 -s. urc ...... .,.,.,., Jusl ca 642·5678. Mac Neill • un. -5.. ....... "''" • · • · · ca '""'-"' .. .,...,... 642·3913 Daily Pilot Clasalrieds. now. 642·1M178, ext. 322. Ext. 122 ...... strial RHtal 4500 M~~s, Tnnt lott & ~ 5100 Schooh • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dffds 1015....................... IMtnlcff• 7005 HelpW..tH· 71001H..,W..ted 7100 HelpW...tecl 7100 HetpW•ted 7100 H.CpWonted 7100 • NEW BUILDINGS al ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••4•••1••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oc A. LOST/FOUNDAPET? ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . irport. :WOO lo 8000 LOANS lo 80°' 960-2900 Adoption, Low IAIYSITTIR C:ltli•• AdiYshr sq ft. &J'QiPle park.ing up /0 CoslSpay/Neuterlnfo. IEA To care for 2 UlUe girls I BOAT Tral ... toSISO SOME lTN l TS I' 0 R ht TD L._..'/t>le ' ages 2'h &c S wkti in our SALE A:T lOP/o DOWN 2wclTDa.-LOST: lge male black TRAVEL San Clemente home. We .Enler corpor ate pro· KoU /lrv1!1e Center. Call LAB.Ans .lo "Rick"Vic. • need a responsible adult BUILDERS g ram designed for DanCurt1s. (714>979-9205 LowestralesOrangeCo. Lake Foresl, El Toro. AGENT who lruly enjoys t he degreed indiv: seeking Satffer M'9-Co. Owners are heartbroken. company of bright well WANTED long career growlh. Xlnt 1200 Sq. Ft. M·l w/front 64Se2·2~71 H bor 545-0611 Reward. S81.a54 CLASSES SfART adjusted chUdttn. Will· C _.._ 0833Ppo~00··Cal0l Sc°'.tSawyer, office, lge rear door. 220 rvang ar area 24 ing to consider live·in ar· _,. ...... n ·~· · eruus " Den· I .. J.Pbase. Unit 16, $185. 629 years LOST: Yellow LAB , S mo. MONTin.Y rangemenL 498-1(179. Electrici•• nis Personnel Service of Terminal Way. Costa old female. Vic. Lake Earn commission M 1111 ...... Irvine, 2082 Michelson ' Mesa. Days, 540·5710, 2ND T.D. L<?ans wa~l~. Forest. El Toro. Please whileyouleam BABYSl'M'ER Few hrs., ~ustt!!'expen'enced Dr. eves64S-0681 Wehavechents wa1ung r eturn for r eward. PACIAC Sdays awk.forlJyr.old ---------1 lo buy 2nd TD's. Loan on 58l·6954 TRAV•L S'"~S girl. o ·wn trans. Irv. . CLERICAL , 2500' M·l CM/17th & 2nd TD's. Make new 2nd 15 ---area. Call: Monthru Fri. We pay top wages CLERK TYPIST ,. P 1 a c e n t i a . 2 2 o TO's. Call Equ&Ly Invest· F 0 UN D : Ma I e St. 610 E 17th St. S. Ana bef. 5PM: 54&-ll6l, ail 5 Excellent co. benefits Min. 1 yr ex per. in inven· ·. JUNIOR. SALESMEN Ages 12·16. Earn $20-$40 per week getting new subscribers to the DAILY PILOT after' school and Saturdavs. Must be out of school by 3:00 Pl\l. ·No d e l iv er ies or collecting. Transportation furnished. Huntington Beach-Fountain Va lley a reast call 847-4360 Equal Opportunity Employl·1· pwr/prkg/exhsl air. 12" meot Div. Barnett Bernard, vie. Beach & 541-6655 &wknds.551·3745 includingco.paid · tory control &/or ;. ft.646-1252/644·2228 MortgageCo.645-2134(20 Lampson, Stanto n . AccrediledbyNA'ITS healthins &Lifems purchasing in the elec· . Yrs inOrangeCo) 894~18 Approvedfor BABYSITTER 3 days forour employees. tronic m anuf. business. tfflpW...ted 7100 HelpWant•d 7100 Lease 1000 sq. n. w/ of· Veteran Training wk., no wknds. Girl 3112 PACIFICA BY Kardex exper. & typing ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• flee. 110·220 voltage . ....,_c•_..../ Beauliful German Shep & Es tablished 1963 yrs. S. W. HB area . 50 wpm mandatory. Xlnt DISHW SHER Ideal Summer Job !• Heat, hot water. New Perso11al1/ Collie, both male. FinancialAldPrograms 968·9826 KIPPER YACHTS co. benefitsincludelwks . A bldg. Good toe. 64S·2'l44 Lost & FcM.d Sprdale/Edgr846-1659 vac aft 6 mo's, 11 paid Experienc~/~eat (Part-Time Hours) •••••••••'•••••,••••••••FOUND S'Jk T . Babysitter, my home, 2·11 928 W. l7thStreet holidays, group insur. Surf &Sirloin Work 4 hrs a day m our C,JSHOP.1800sq.ft. +Loat&fouftd 5100 : .1 Y erner, JobsW•hdt 7075 p.m.Rolalingdaysoff.2 CostaMesa starls dayofhire&many 5930 W.CoastHwy,NB new coolofcacrossfrom 400 s q. rt. dlx orfice 3·12 Fem. Sml. Vic. 17lh & Children call mornings O.C. \A irport & earn ft. overhead drs. PrimE ••••••••••••••••••••••• WalnutHB,6454278. •••••••••••••••••.:,:•••• bef.lp.~.642·1460 1 more. DISPATCHER SlOO+ per wk. The work Joe, San Clemente.» sq. Found: Set or keys, ivory . EXCE~LENTTYt"1NG DocMtMntor Graveyard Shift. Apply 1s fun & pe1iertly swt:. fl. case. <Corner AUanta & Found· Wallet~ Burke m my home BABYSl'M'ER. my home, IOAT. <Div. Addressograph/ in person, people who enJOY pullin~ ~. RED CARPE! Magnolia, H.B.) 536-9434 ~~~6~all & 1denl1fy, Call Pat675-4177 2 chldm, 3 ~ & Y.a yr. Multigraphl YELLOW CAI tht!tr verbal capau1ht1cl> REALTORS F d · S II al h 35yrsexp. Paint/repairs/ Mon t.hru Fri, $40 wk. C:AIPENTlltS 2921So. Daimler, SA • 186E.16lh,CostaMcsa to work . Students, 4971761 oun. ma m e wt FOUN . I Cos ta M esa No Westsail Corp. needs 714 /546-3551 NOPHONL.''ALLS housewives & moon· -----·-----' ~ockapoo. collar, '75 LA D: lge blk/Wht pup· plumb/elec. Mamt work housewor k . 54B·2201 skilled boat carpenters Equal Oppor. Employer PL.t::AS'J..: li e;hlers are we!C'ome. 2500 sq ft shop in Orange he. Seaward Rd/CstHwy py, approx. 3 mo. w/ Aptcomplex.SJS.7056. Ext.215 (Nancy ) or w/min 1 yr boal exper. Call for more inlo & w /ofc & fncd storage CdM.673·7511 choke.collar. Vic.17lh & SWEDISH c · l d . 642·8957 Must have own tools & College s tudent w/In· ••DISTRIBUTOR want· personal interv1ew.1'11nc rd WI d f h . . Superior, C.M. 646-2503 ir esires t an A 1 t g t dustrial Arts ba-Lground Y · re ormac me ~l·Tame green&yellow Babys itting & hle r sp. PPY 0 ae "" ed,mature.l nterestedin L1leHooks.~IS008. shop.545•0760 pitrakeel from E /side, F~und: S~al Point housework. To live in. BANKING guar~a;~hail~ ~t:e~~k 7~J~hsJ.~t2~ earning uplo$800permo ---- 2000SQ FT w/lolc's CM. Jr seen or: caught Siamese. Vi c: Harbor Prefer Beach area. D 4r-i...--.--... f' gspm p/t.Call 639·61Zi IMSURAMCEAGEHT Org.'Cty .. Airport pleasecall64S-2~. ' Blvd, no or Valley View. F ltlent in Span~sh, ow•y _._,.. 275 McCormick,C.M. . DOCTORS ~sSIST. t::xper·d or will train. So. 963 . 7878 ,., 5'3·9691. F r ench. & Enghsb. • L091 Col students, p/l sls, de· "' Orange Co. S650-S800 + :r · LO.>-T: at llwlL .Bcb... _ 581~ Has o~nings forolc soon Boal Manufacturer liv. Eves/Sat. car, phone Young lady (18-28) Lo as· comm. 531·8.t5o . a.wt.es W.ted 4600 Trailer Supply (or Park· Pinoftets 5350 . to be ~ated 1n Oranee nee. MrLyo~M8-1004 sist in Health SPA. l"o . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing l..ot> sun. 6/15 Dress••••••\•••••••••••••••• Help W.ted 7100 Co. ISLAMDIA YACHTS exp. req. we train. Apply i;Janttonal, ptt1me. Ev~. Pino( Antique ; Stick PREGNANT? •.!!._••.!!._9•.!!._'•~•e.!!•!! '---S9"a.ric MAST ERINSfALLER Contract/DMV·Only any art. or eve. 2930 W. ,Laguna ll all~ .• ~~alurc HOUSEOR -Pins. Great sentimental Carini confiden tial •.n•--~-=--~ Exper. in S&L. banking 2·3Yearsexperience those with automotive Coast Hwy., Newport adult.sonly.97~·39~-- value. Reward. 546·9637 cpunseling & referral. Acnts/F /C Bkprs to$1SK or related field pref'd. MASTER CARPENTER dealer experience need Beach. LAUMDRESS APARTMENT orS36·5769coUect. Abortion, adoption & MachShopSupv Lo$15K ,.---....11~1-.&. 2·3Yearsexperiencc apply. Top benefits, . NEWPORT 8EACl1 keeping. • Automotive Mechto$12K .---. ASSEMBLY medical plan, pleasant DOG GHOOM ER, expe.r. Mature person. call for PREF LOST: SM. Teacup Poo-APCARES47_2563 Person Friday Lo$650 Min. 2 yrs personnel ex· CARPENTER su rroundings. Salary busy ~hop El Toro .. Prol1t appointmi·nl. &12-5861. 3 BR, 2 BA. LEASE die, female, drk. grey. lRV. ·IN·E· PEocrv...tNEl-.. · per. Good ~ping ability, 1 YHeAaRr e0xW.peAnR·eece open. Wrile Classified ad s haring. 586·3-122 or MAID WANTED TO $400. 642·2057 Tips of ears Blk. Vic. 16 PROBLEMS? WE CARE IV'-JI" c. no 257 c/o Daily Pilot, P . 830·8627 PL.,-btwn. Santa Ana& ONE WAY HELP SERV1CESS-AGENCY CaU P ersonnelOfc INSTALLER 1 --------- 1 Parttime •Call Org. In CM. Reward. CENTER 48SE.I7lh'(Atlrvii\e) 213/169-0512 lYearexpcrience ga~t2J560·CostaMesa, DONUT Haker. e:.:p'd. or MesaMotcl •&16·968l .J ·Need small home or Apl. Ocean front or Peninsula Point. Yrly. 636·7812. , Jodi Aug 1, will consider Sept. I c•<> 2741 64 c: cc:o .. ,,,,. h H t Li .,,..,8800 E 0 922 B Rd will train. \172 Sunflower . • .. .....,. or ,,..,.,,.,.. ""'· r o ne._,-Suite224 Co6t.a Mesa qual ppor. Emplorer 1 arranca at Fairview CM. Bef. M:\::;SEU::;E. f'!ll or part . Call64J..1470 -Jrvine,92705 COOK -Mlddleaged Lady lOAM time . Call lor appl. .$100REWARD! DOYOUROWN prelerred. 40 hr. week. 631·1184 Losl: 6/6, nr. McFadden DlVORCE ~.....--.....r:. Barmaids day & nite BOOKKEEPER, part $3.00 hr. 646·19.t9 aft. -------- & Goldenwest, HB. Male The Wave Project APARf!MENT M shifts. Also, p/topening. time. full charge, exp. 5:30pm ESCROW MECHANIC ' dog, min. Germ. Shep. , DlVORCECENTER anager. Sir Harvey's Tavern, only.831·0691 4 50 Blk. back, WhL chest. Atty. Trained Consul· Must matu~~pl~to Call for inlervw 8·5, COOtCS SECRETARY Fleet. Mechanic. hea'y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gold & Tan legs. Ears tants to Assist You. $75. m.anage 7~ wuts in pte-5+8·7181 IOOKKEEPSt· IARTEHDHS Tempo Temporary llelp equip. & auto. 3 yrs exp . .. Trailer in quiet park. not pointed. Ans. to name + filing fee. 548-4216 for st1ge area in Costa Mesa. · Exper'd in all phases of 17802Sky Park, Irvine in ea. Contact Sherr,>, ~ · Mfscellaneous ...... , Garden. Mature adll. "Chingo". 596-1003 or appt. Mu.st. be experienced & BEAUTIC JAN Stylist. ofc bkkpng. Contracting HOSTESSES eall 540-4455 833·1223 _i, Non smoker$115552·7049 892·2559. $100REWARD f. . reliable. Salary+ apt & needed, Money making exper pref'd. Perm. WAITBS IRVl:"JE fi.\i'l,;Cll 1, lncreaseyourbustlinel utilities. XlnL job for Salon. T op location. (/time. Reply t o WAITRESSIS W,\Tl::HDISTRICT lusiMSs/lnnst/ LOST : Shellie Puppy, to 3 cup siies, 2 wks or rig ht couple. Write Nwpt/Jrv. area. 7S2·6141 Classified ad no. 431, c/o IUSIOYS FACTORY HELP 420 t Campus Dnvc fiftClftC• _ ans. to ttie name "Can· your m oney bac k. Classified Ad No.318, Daily Pilot, p, o. Box Wo man n ccdl'rl to Sti>:!tiO Irvine ••••••••••••••••••••••• dy". 6/14 vie. Victoria & 894·0641or846-7959 Daily Pilot. P. 0 . Box IEAUTICIAMS 1560, Cos la Mesa, Ca DISHWASHEAS . operate l>maU mathine. ~1 .. clica l J hsiHH Puenle CM. 642·8154 1!560, Costa Mesa. 921626 Now interviewing for: 92626 Apply In Person Only · ~ h · • 5 S Drlnkiogproblem? H port a.W. Between2&4:JOPM Someexper.helpful.Will WORK4-40HOURS Opportunity 00 Lo s l : Lab . Rt v r Call Alcohol Helpline APT MGR, HWlL Bch 75 ew er ·Bookkeeper, F /C, exper. SMfrGRCiscan ~~sa.1.~l;01Dellronic l;orp, HOMEMAKERS, IMC. , ••••~•••••••••••••••••• ( Chocol a le) "Coco", 2-1 hrs a day 835-3830 units. Wire 'w /employed Call: M4-066l or S40-8582 A/P, payroll, quarterly Rest.....t , _ .... __ .,.. ___ .....--__ _ Vending male Chihuahua, female husband. Mature, handy, •le 1v 0 .. * reporLs, gen. ledger~ ... EMALt::S 8 80 A Sub of CANDY ROUTE (blk /Gray) "Chiquila". SPIRITUAL READER bondable. Willing Lo be Hai~~flerr..'mr: 3. bank reconciliations. S 1617.Weslcliff Dr. NB t1~e or full \i~~. ~~I~;~ THE UP JOHM CO. ExceUent route o( candy Nr Harbor View Homes. A~':i~el~:-:lt ~!~f!. trained. Fr ee apt &small min 1 yr cllentele. 70% open. 714/645-0700 Cooks W..ted n o n ·l>a les pos 1L1 ons. Ur9entty Httds )" & s nacks available in 6 /16. Reward. Days 312 N.EICaminoReal sat. Write to Classified comm & CASH bonu1. / Breakfast, dinner, ex· Choseyourownhrs. ltH5 Experience-d ., your area. Ideal way le: 646·9716;644·S2'12Eves. SanClemente,Forappt. ~d n8.43ifoc/o1~1y~ilf· Apply in person. R JOEO~~EEP~~ r perience w /good op· Alabama.H.H. Murses ·· suppl~ment salary or LOST: reddish bm lnghr Cal1:492·9034 492·!1136 M.esa: Ca i2626 ' 05 a Hair West a:coun~. ~lu~fe ~~r:. porlun it y · Apply an Free apt, sm. crt. exeh Con•. Aides I• pen s 10~. Localio~s. sm. mixbreed fem. dog. . ~ 3305Newporl8lvd,N.B. 673.9060 person , Jolly Roger C · •• lnsta.llataons ~.Train.mg Ans. to ''Pepsi" Vic. Pbo~aphyWorkshop ARE You Looking For Restaurant. 400 S. Csl. garden/late maint. Prcl ompan1ons fur~1shed. l' inanc1ng Nie bias Sc hool F V Hiide & Falhion JOB SECURITY? The IEAUTY ()PIS IOOK~ Hwy. Lag. Bch. retiree. 548·1704 aftS Substitute Mothers available . Can be ex· F II t for i2 . . M... ARMY has it-and pays dependable·no following R estaura t exper. G~LFRIDAY Homemakers 0 panded lo fuU time in· am,z pet ..-!~ . s II c 11 "'""2:929 k req'd. Guarantee. Call Dental Assist. ,... Car necess & refs rcn·d. ' come. For lnrormaUon 531·5.._ be · 6, _.._ Ava1labie. we · a ~ • as Payroll. Call&.12-7880. PREVEMTIVE Mature. pleasant, attrac. ., P h. 714.879•1~ art. 6 p.m. Holl,y~~g.866()typesets for lOS. . eves. 673·0968 Corona del asst to pres. Growin~ co. We pay you. m:.ure &. '.. ..,.. Mar. IOOIUCEIPER CONTROL 0 r 1 1 bond you & you !Jj~ nu \' BROASTER CHlCKEN LOST: at Hunt. Bch. ASSIMl&.IRS Gener a l Ofc. Exper'd. THERAPIST ppor. or rea uture. fees. • TAKEOUT Beer/Wine Trailer Supply (or Park· PKOTOGRAPHER·Artisl Some mech'I assembly Beauty operator, exper. Locate d in Newport Must be super motivated Sh/lyp. 645·2660 Plt!a5c Call For Awt r A · u 7 3-MlO lng Lol) Sun. 6/15 Dress seeka sponsor for rorelgn soldering, or 'mach. shop W new 1.lcens~ okay. Center . Call for appt, to fill exciting pos1uon in Get All EAD In The 7 52-0992 ; 1 acense. gen Pin or Antique Stick travel. Will serve a1 'd CM'" .... .,,,.,... Call for mlerview The ARMY C II 9 1 ; exper req . ..........-.. P . C 11 4 .. ~ 007., 644·4460. progressive prevention . a 54 ·2929 . On Sale Liquor Uce~. Pins. Great sentiment.al guide, companion Corone rime ut • ...... o program. Exp. in pre· As k for 106 Medic::tl Transcnlx>r/ Ot t;. No Inventory. No loca· value. Reward. 54&-9637 or more penoos. John, Asalslanl Managert: Mid· ask for Bill. Salary CAREER·TRAVEL vention desired. Must be lice secty for Radlol~J.!v .. , lion. $35,000. Contact orS36·5769 collect. P. o. Box (923, Carmel, die aee couple, 60 units. guaranteed. sharp' Ga ri , attr. model. tor Office. located in NB ,1 Carol or Roland Sims, 'OST·, s mall female Ca. Referen ces. Eve & wknds phone Guys·Galsover18yrs. Call .forAppt 552·8225 a rt1st1 c .figure/pinups Callti42-64t>4forappnl 842·1310. ~S i am ese Cat. Vic. (408>372·1$47 ~·0632or546-0184. lmmediale openings. · C rea t 1 '' c Camera --~uoaT c• _., Boys & Girls Travel enlire U.S .. Mex· Dewt ... Sec~ 645-5329 ~~awrslypa1p\c.'rl Drouelilevcn. 1'r~\~lall'.~ lNCOM E TAX Business Bushard & Adams, H.B. TroT.t 5450 "' ~ . ' "' ,, ~ Nobookkeeping.M0&t'" Reward.962·7660 ••••••••••••••••••••-.• l Yr ofc exper. Good 10tol4yeanolage.Dai· ico,&CentralAmenca.2 & Assistant. perd or G l R L FR I D,\ Y . Area. $300 mo. Need n'· OJ ly Pilot delivery routes Weeks expense paid college. 546·3000 Secretarv. Receptionisl. liable person for stcucl.' Orange Co. 542.3729 a .... t rrom backyard. IO SEE EUROPE n1ure aptitude, Ute t..n>· may be available In )'Ollr trainini. Traruporution 0 cf · · :1 h ~ bo ' blk Ina. Xlnt working oonds area. Earn prof\t for de· furnished. Education no D"tal A.ssist.t utst~n ing ~ation . rn part·t11ne Job. !\ usl an: Mf~. Pallet $500M mere• s . y • e, era)'. BY c .. ft " co. beneflu. Phont Ii . •. .... b . If ··-·'d l'k 0 lh h . d beautiful 1 gi rl office full sz. car. 962-4633 . .-Mfg/Sal• OolclJewelry oy heartbroken! Please Aft iOC venes "' c-·· lnpe or arner. you"""""' i e r . O·c ~irs1 e. ex· with Real Estate Invest· VA Aulo RePAir$13000. return, no questions Purchase any European 144·4380 or apply 5 merchandise for seUina above aver age earnings pe~ d, p /t1me 2 days . ment Bxecuu,·e. Vaned ---------• Phu Talle·out EZ uked. 6'6·9866 or Car fo r delivery In Newport Ctr Or, &.lilt · new subscriptions. For while traveling wilh a lrvane.552·7800. duties requir e exccp· Murse U•e--ln T erm.'i 646·8498 E urope 4' lel ~plan your 600, N.B. lnformallon please call young fun 1roup. Call t ' I II ed ed I M nlc Or Female 642·4321. From San Mr Hornnesot536-1421De nlal A sst Ortho iona ,we ucat snr d 1 Sec url t)' $SOM mo. FOUN 0 • Blk ~ whl individual lour. From A.to MedHDC Clemente-San Juan ror'a polnlment 10 AM . Chalrsid e, approx. 4 w1~h good secrelanal Woul you 1k1..• to liH• 111 •rn Mobil s•::'neer~•1ooowk spotted dol wtlh brown take-off to home·hlandlng, Brakea, tune~. scope, Capistrano aroa, call 5 P~~ Wednesday and days wk. Orlbo exp. rcq. s ki 11 s. com man ct of nice beach hlornc. hl'1µ111g (1 ... .... W liCf :>&8..SZ49 you'll be In the ands ol etc. Must have at leaat 5 495·0630 and Mission Vie· Thursday only. Slart S3·$4 hr. depending ~nguag.e I& P".rsooahly. nice pc op c. curn111i.: HOUAMD IUSIMISS ears. estc . experts. Alsolease&ren· yra exp. Very iood sw + j El T II on exp. No smoking, age r.xper. is ~ssnmportant from $500 StiOO per mo ~ ,: 64S.4170 SALESM0.0608 FOuNO: Tape Recorder tal cars. EURAUTO, comm. Write giving re· ~6310 oro area, ca CARPENTER for P8lio 20·30. 642·2626 lhan ambition & willing· havt! uencfit:.? 11 thii. 111 1 -Cal1675·542'l Li do Vil lage, N .8 . sumt to:73alW.Ocean· E 10 E... Cover construclion t;x· nessto lcarn andwork. 1er-~:11syou&~011ha\t' la•estMHt 673·4550 fronl. Newport Beach, qua ppor. m.,.oyer per pref 842-8232 · Dental Reccpt. Front ofc. Mus t be attractive. good rcf11. then ph!3!>t' 'r• 0~ 5011 LOST: Ma n 's init ial Catae63 . . Exper nee. P /thne. 4 hnl sophisticated & liuppy! c:ull lrl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Di1mond ring wilh "M''. NEED Fenule to 1hr. Child Care depe ndable da)'. 963-4581 Very pleasant en"lron· 752·0992 1•Growing cuat.om 1Mpefl Rawa rd, noques~iona d rlv'a. or VW to U .... "_S adult needed for 2 ment& rleluble hours, HOMEMAKERS i'' eJecLronlc orf.u firm Uktd. Vic. 430 Via Udo Portland, Oto. le back. AYON IOAT 1-children aaea4 &c6 in my Dental Aasls/Chalraide. eomblned wilh generous UP J OHN IJ '.needs partntr lohandle Soup~' NB. f15.Sm an "llA/la7vl'g._.tll/U.d0Ktoll_urn_~! Wu t sail Corp. hu La1ianaHfllahomefrom 8';">' Newport Practice. pay & frlnse benef1l:s l~~~~~~~~~ 1• manufacturing. Good 5 -. u• -v1c:anciet ln the follow· 7:30aml05pmMonlhru Man6mosexp.640-0300 make lh1s a great Job,1: ~ ti I "~ l U THan... Ina cateaorles: Thurs: Frt 7:30 am t.o 12 Dl ...... U c-547·5848. Nurses . ~n a • na....,.,a c en-L 0 8 T : 2 0 et man 111!1:~ • . "' "-4 L-1• ••I noon. •·21lt af\6. "" -Chn1c Manager • 301n exp. &II Mr. Shepherds, boc.b malt, l'fl-....... WOIL.D WAITIHCt .. o .. THI... E~r.~horthrs, eves •IRLS-GIRLS LVN or RN. 9to6 PM r-;,, tr ~~twJ>Of'! aana, l·lt. tan le 1-dartc brot#n .............. -•••••••• • POI YOU-p" •~ .a.....-....1 CLEANING LADY, week· Sorf &Sirloin Easy run Job, day or weekends. 979-5680 ,:• orap-L5n'I01old.VlcMam1 '9 llhulsa. ,.--ly uupl vacatl<>ns. S930W.CoutHwy,NB nlaht No exp llC( we · '( Opllooa tradl.ot? ~. Brook bur 1 t . H B . ._.,_._ 7001 A , a n A v o N Top wa1es. xlnt co. Prefer Thun. or Fri. Lraln 'you You must L)ke Order Desk $650 " •t r 1 d d I ea, adv REWARD! -.oT"ll or "•••••••••• .. ••••••••• R EPRESENTATIVE. :::!~llPl:_::t .~~In~ 840-151-1 DISHWASHIM& 1>eople & 0 be at leaal 18. 'f'!.~MPEFUd H 11. 1u-ata1ln. f'rM cbaru 9111-2986 A.rt 1A1aon1: P..,._ draw, You meet oew people Ir ....., Apply any all °' t\'I? r """ .. 540-1000 •-t·. Wbi•o ·-o-wamall oeramlca, c rah•. hl'\'e xlnl eaminp. Bel· the(!ate1uarcht MACHl .. Ol'lt 21l2 1farbor,eo;.ta Men: Personalll)' "a COin· ,. ,_ • "' • ._ Adulta/Cblld ...,._, tAr thin altllnc al home! WHhelC... 11 1 ah school "r ad . munlcotaon' noar m~1 vCi MUf!'JteL.Ma 1oi1 ma 11 te Sh 8 auky DolBa •Jrod rm. C.11 : IM0.70U or Zenith 27UlcCormick,t .M. ForClu1lnedAd f'ttlme. M·F. 4:»3PM. ttand)m11n, expenen«:d. Important In this he) ••••••w•••••••••u .. ••••• cu ar. a c 'I area. TENNIS DAY CAMP "f·135tda11 ACnON EOE. Af ply In penon, We furnlah ""' & toola. posh a on w 1 p~ti~e rirm l.OANS AVAIL., ()petal· ~1rd .«M2·2074. l'or Junlon. 2 Weeks. Calla Costa~ au Memorial ~or64tJ-~7 ~ttll M IHY lllckll' . .!f .,.t. ... l,•MY'\upt.H• Pr tv •J • Chab. T'op Cl--'ft..,. _...._ ...... ,, .._11 ~Lt,!t •• 1~,·~ tupn ~~1,_1!1, Dally Pilot. Hospit~l. 301 Vlc\ori1, 833·2'100. Ala><> 1''ce Job., Hr .......... -~. Call lob SIU. tell•'~ wlth a "reacbMi& p~. .. •• 'IN -'"' VI .. • on ,_ AO.Vl80ft C.M . Aak ror Mrs. {{ayuometlt1ng youWllnl Oenn1 &l>fllrusPmton UoJdt J eck CMWr BMl· 01U1 PUotCluaaftedM. T ra1up ·a vaU. f'75 . items, t m.a.lllMmt or_, Ship to shore 1'96ullal 14.2,971 Dunlap. to aell? Cla111ned ads do nelServicc offrvine, ~ -'1~lltJ41'Ml.OO aa.arJI. ~ ''*m.Ji.la.ali~ 141·$171.. ltwtU.MN&78.. Mlche.ltonDr. t I .. I 1 • • /, I ( -l. .... • DAILVptLOf ;~.June1!,t975 (; • ~!~.: ... ?!.~ !!:!?.~?!.~!!~.,.~~ .... ~~~ / {¥ $ W , CC • 4§ •+- •••MolpW-71 HllPW-71otHlfitW-.! 7IOI ' . .'!'ELEPHOljlNG earo Youn&_ID_.111... "' ~ ' '~ .-..•i··············· .. ···· ........... _.,.._ ..... ·············~···-··· SEC•a•av · •tr• ".at ~ ca11u. John w119. ,...,aYti -·······,,.,..... ·······~··-·-.-··-ex ~ ,AITTN • Peraoa. IJ""°· lrD ror R.E,.,ln•~anc.Brot~rs fl Ml for re ""ded childre: Ni.fl'ffry, Prit. ,Sri w/ APRJCOT hla.' f.I # • • , t ' .. rAuditl ns /Secr•l•ri•I mimt. ~O .ft &warn. roreir;pan~ln~con>· FUii Jr )'OU can take Greig' proa:rarn. t1:0 . •re ... klndett•rten OI" pr•· fll.~1·-.iw' • ' •. *ABLE Tr11Fttle \Jll .• _'-.•P· Work in .YOW' hm . Coll. prt f· Mr. Levi gr ~.flM&C•f,il Ray •horthand at 1_00•12 W ·$101 l achooileac.._-.p. ' ~ S&L.-a • l, ctir1., 2 lahlp~. 8a,c. "'fil•rt $.lhr, ~by job. CaJl S.-'8·10C:W. ver • ..,_, wpm, type bet~ 5S-7 · 84Q..8&30~ Be•utiful Af~an p\jp, .llf·716i • ••- Pul'l'ell 842·3141. ictu.re Framlnr-Exp. Retall sale1pel'IOll\ for Wl·r draiJe~a:~re t~:::r!r' a TH£ N£W, Merc-.d~.... •~em. ll•i.., n.t 111111. oat · sa •• Pore~ 1wi!llf· Pfrt Time SECRt.'TA.llY n u.c . Part time. Jn.· u1u.al •hpp i_o l.alfWlJt yourresume ••••••••.••••••••••••••• ~ .. witbM(~$100 fOCk\ng chair, &:' ~...-. • .,, .. _4iw'newcorporat.eofric.w terviews•SaL 8 am to Bch. Ful\time,mwitbe Cla1siliedAdno'62 ~ • aoos wa ... papers._,._ ._ ·fum.645·8~. , .-.. i;;;•" I ._.. ., -lO !lO am, 660 N. eouc. neat, r1:1llable&OU1$ulng. ~k ... """' comp ---uea r Oran.ie Co1,1nly Hwy Laa: Bch.. Call The Nut Kettle, Clo Daily Pilol BROADWAY •••• ••••••••••••••••• LHASAA'PSO ~. AJ:\C., Sola 8' + 31'sq. Odoman. i!~h 1'! ~ v a q·• t. y., fi~:~'i1Jn=:~g r!:rp'i'/·~~·~~~~0 1~·~,..ii...,~~·::-:::~"'i•l~~c~P~. ~~·;Bo;•~J.;'"°~...,.;~ 1 neacncy Couch. xtnL Stas. 'S1 Corwtt~ im· u1e belie l>roc~. l.ikt ntrramu.'P..-W ~b.n, <iuallfied lndlvklual. T"" PLUMBERNEE:.OeD osta .ea.a, cond. $850/0(fer. l mac .. muat •••I• P.Jj ; nefr'. $315! J48.s438. 1 ofr~~Mll' ~ 2lu3Yea'5£><per. L .. GU"".. Vlctorl•n~w/ 581-9m • , , ' · t>•Y· Send R....,... Call>3'/.22ll RN·CCU •.. ,.,,,_ <o ,.. "'"' beveled mlnW, $150. • • -19•• ~ I. W M9f0rola ~ tiiady }chi~k ~'1• Writoadno405,0.lly -_, ._.ILL"' ISmalldesk,$125. 4KC ~AWMIOlllll n',r,mot•contrl,$0(!.T ,11>,Jrmtf. $8, 6\0'-42.13 _ Pilot, P .O. Uox.1560 ' PRESCl-IOOL Nights, run · or p/tlme. TOP SPOT n ~ .Forappt.6'2-9ml Pups. ' ~'.™ ,3 cushion couch, Ukt •lte,'sYM . Xlnt~ • Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 TEACHER Di£ferentla 1 P<l'Y· Xlnl t~ee Jfaid $1SO 645.o85t · 't; ' • 67~.ao341 foi Appt. benefits. Conluct Mrs. For 1011 ind iv. who seek o,..i .. , W, 4th . aft. s pm ~lgree ·M:alteae, Male~ ifrfW'.' • . •• -• S.nth\"~ Hi--h ci'uil:aS 10 PIX411•weritw1Serv ';:;;~~~~~~;;;;;;j Balestreri , tl42·2734, leu.dership role w/arow· 1 H A,ppll•c.es 8010 llat P aper••' Day, Moving:fdllydecorat~2 1r.reun10ftl\'ug'10.QlllJ. tn & evea;.. Wkndi in-~ C ost a At c m () r 1 a I in g firm . Xlnt benefits 1 ow ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.49·194.5, Eve &: wkgda Br, apart. -an rurpbh1n.gs .8ice*'6"87o\ .•·• !luded. EOE.M0-1962 PRO'OUCJION J-lospiliill. 301 Vi <.1oria, oppor ! Ca.II Bonni lntervlewiltgFor: KenmorcWasher/Qryer. 675·7147. · ~ ,for sale. See at ~30! . C ~1 EOE Burke, 833-2700. Also F $29S kJ tcond ' Seavfew •Cl>M 1 "" 0,IM• ,Wovea,~. Tlf· · · · JobS. Dennis &. DenniE *DEPARTMENT · n · Golden Retriever, id wks • · _ .Nn;-h'ang'ff . IJ:&\ flxt. PIX CONTROL P ersonne l Servil'e ot Ml.MAGER 842·6800aftS:30pm old, m~le', ~ 1M1Pen, Used ~)arnilpre all l1' Jtd. ~rapefjel,pdf6"9205 . IECErTIOHIST Irvine, 2082 Michelsot c w • r --f'rigidaire Relrig., wht. sh?rt. '50_. Caill. Dav.e, cond. Medit.,co(ree tbl ", i.'...-"· , , · ning in Orange Co. CLERK RN arpets/ omen 5 ....,..ts S1"' ta11 , good work cond. 640-93;35 aft 6'P~ , w/gla.s1 top end· tbl. 14~~114~rPQOO.~hafr. 1'br shaJ"p indiv. w/PBX Dr. SECRETARY sG;i~s\~';.8 1 ~""=·.:.A::":.:':.:·:.:961>==""'=·--1Fr"t.lou ... 1945 :Z.~~~3 P.rov. loveseat. ~&~r:t;:,} exper. •'ront ofc appur Knowledge or mitt.erial p · IMHGIMCY *HOUSEICEB-IMG ~1ovina: 2dr Refrig $-IS. ~··•••••••••••••••••·~ ' · ~· ~Jr'.ihat~o Uke _...,ne~e1•,•,•.•nxllphoneo'l pavyoi~ or inventory control de· ~tirr-el¥&7 :31!~~if\.XJnl ·1-,or L e xitron Vide o SUPEAYl<nD l2cf. refrig $75. Port. ~REE. Aust-raJlah G••tt$41llt t055 'l'•wv $1'0~. t n yl .. ... sired. Llgbl ·~·.•, .. ........1 ne its W\HJi.lng con·. 1'y pe. Will train. Sh & the ~ ·sh h d • Sh h d • •••••••••••,•••••• · h ~-· ~ benefits. Call Per.iolUlCI, "..--_....,.. ds. EOE. Cont.act Donn.a ubility to direct other *WRAPPIMGlr ds hws hr $65. Delux ep er ... ep er ••• • , oonc ........ u .. • ...... Z1J /S6l·5713 handwriting. knOwted,ge Roache, RN, Costa l\.iesa ~iris' req 'd for" environ· ••CKlu~ SUPERV. washer dryer $75 ea. puppies . 7:ii1·6957. 8 17$31' Jacaranda, Deape con'dition $75. RCA Dolor ofbluepriot.ahelptul. l\.lemorial Hos pital , men t al p l anne rs & .--,....,. !>49·MOE) weeksold. . Homes. Irvine. June19, TV-,-ai'' 1crtea $7$. DowHy s..i..g,. "' STACOSWITCH 642-2734. cn"incers. Pletiant ore. *8EAUTY SALON Lon h . ed mal k"t i ·20, :!:I 9A'M lo6PM. 673-27MorilMW. & '--1uc. J::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;; I .. MA.HAGER Gas Range. w;ed 3 mos. g .air § ,... en ~ -:-. , , 1 , =:qual Oppor. Employer • ,... Io c at e d n ca r O . C. xlnt cond.$195. Air Cond. bx trained, 8 wicsold. l!:tk , 350.359 E.-20di. •i:.oFRlc>= ,Gd. p.xt. $70,, ;~~~~;~;;.;;1~1~13"~8a~k~e~'~·~Coot~~a~M~es~a~I Airpo rt. Raub, Be in. •S4FuLE115& Pa~·Time 29,ooo BTu·s, used3 mos. & wht, and ~ry .If whl. R~wpod,,Tellk, Ratltu1! ~6 •• A,~)nlr.aJ~ S paq. " . '. ... S4t•l041 ROB t'ros t & Assoc. 14.01 ,.. :slnt.$3!>s.492.8SIJ. eves.837;.:illS. t W1c,k~r. Cane, ..R~ed, ~.Coto.-T.Vw/rieW EqualOppor.Employer INSON'S Quail,N.B.833·0070 Da.y /eveshirt.s.avail. . • '-·-• Oriental Art. Mi,sc. tiJbi;$100:',ritCycle $8. PERSONNEL Fashl·on Island *HOUSEICUPIMG GREATIUY! Ki~tens 2 m~les,? ta.mil. 1-lou~~holdAtgarden.Fri· MS<~'~ ." t SECRETARY *STOCK Refrig. Coldspot, 7 cu n. Latter Tr.a,1ned, Phone day tilsold. , 25.,, ·z·i:\11 , ·'00!, TV; P /timu he lp at beach. To marketin" mana«e,, F ( h 552·5991 afterSl'M u...11 or • • •CREDIT & $-10. Deep reeze c est · . . • :'I .-~-, flnaginative sitter&: dis· I-la s Opcning"•'or·: Caret:r oppor. for.bright. I If.a' 33,. d $30 · Steroo P-h~9 cwner le,· · SUO'. 2·lH•cal•~iilunfg SECR'ETARY hwasher, Aug 4·Aug 24 . 4 self starter who enjoys CA.SHIER type) 4 I( eep. · Wanted -Good· ho m't, bte. $25 , Uedrr;n set .w /StaaU':·&' 1:15'.at:. All Htb daily.'\fiZ per hr. CASHIER ~·orkin~ wJpeople in a •RESTA:URAMT 575-525? Shepherd DoJ:,'. ·9 ·mos. w·/mirroi;-, $15. Qiessers l\c.ce.i& 'fi,_Q.sb.,lrbPt-aee Write: Mrs·. Efita T. busy data processing co. llcycle• 8020 ·Goodwatc:hdoi{.&12·2.lSIJ $10 & $15, desk $3. O(c tq· a ppfecla t.e.1 $140 Sbould haveeoodtyping Agee.3014University81, JnTheBankOf 1narkeling dept, al for•oppobdwwl •••••••••••••••••••••••KITT~~S 6 wks. o ld\ desk&chr$5.Girls b!k_e: ~·?87~-._. : s kills and a mirumWn o1 Housten. Tex~T1005 . Credit Office divis ion of a na·t'I corp.1 COHSUM!llGUIDES beaut ma-rk'p Onl y 3 ·$10. Misc clothe&, toys, • -- t,..o years e:cperience in . ~l ust be experienced Xlnt co . benefits. Must I Coll 516-190 I n..... le'lt e75.7556, • f • . kjtche,,l items --&: bookli. 'll R 4 _T-0im.ea1f~··$2$. le-· per s 0 n n e 1 Light Real E .s,late. licensed in balancing. f /li1nc ha \'e good secretarial .Or Apfllf tn·Person Newest , .,... .. l Buy • · , ., 1._ ·19'l51 Hickory Ln, 11.8. 'oa,!j,~er;.f2 • .,"1'Jri1lm11is 111;1orthand preferred .. Re· ·sa·lespeople. W~y not backg round including l • Th1•5NowHereM! FREE.Husiy/Sbe pups +. .outs1ite. IJtes 1f_ \Julbll, quire!! all change or work.~ the hot.test area . Apply Persoonel Office sh, good telephone &1 I e ·uper,Le ans Swli:s. Old . We,'re n1oving. Lots _ of ;1~("11">' $19-~-ayersc s tatus i.nput 'to payroll. H~nllll~Oo Bea<:h /Fou~· lO :J0.12:301\lon·l-'ri ,·c1·bal skills. SC.art $700 f THE Hy Centurion st.1-6818 thm~s,..1nust go., ~s, r<ods,...fl', JOns $5 ea. l\laintain personnel files. ta~n jYalley. Cal~ Phil No 2 1-~ashionlsland, NU 1no. lnte gralt:d D.ita ' CoronadelMarBikes · e~a1 r 1, tables, m isc .. 64&!89SQ·\ handle insurance cleims l'lfC'N amee at Village l::qual Opportuuity Corp .. Costa t.1esa ·I BROADWAY 3323 I::. CoastH:-"'Y· Kl-frENS ' . Stiirt Ffiitay ilr:everyd!1-Y ._. • •' • and screen applicants rort_Rejaijl~EjsJlaLlle~!l634567~ifJ!--~~~E~'~m~p~lo~y~c~'~M~/~>~·~~ j 5-16-6080or6-16-7425. I Call 675--7666 Weaned &Trained tiH 1J.une ZS. 1636 Anita F ull .Forie•: Kt* ~rd. "'"' olh ,, pos o· 1,·0 , fwomans cus•·-10 5,.......-1 MS-4615-. Lane. NB. $13 •. Gd, Cbqd; ·(l ding) . .., I s. -REAL ESTATE SECRETARY I ' b" I All......... t"""...... -6<10-0356. ' ! ·: ~~r~~r";0 ~1e;ec::0~":~j 65-70~ Comm. Superb SALESLADY To President LA.G~MH•A.U.HILLS / i~~rud:d s1oo:i:nes 1~~~:~~~·e~~~~~ !!~! ........... ~!.~~Irvine ~c. J4e,mbirsfUP· manager. Good frin "C pri\'ate and~·private 0\'er 30. ?.1ust have <'X· Fe m a le familiar w/10 1 -1 -., $1000 call I g benefits. Salary co:':a. orrices. £0ucational, per. in better specialty key ;:idder. typing. sh. fil·! (Located at San Diego !Cats 8035 &yard. 7s1..........., 1-IORSES Boarded:-. ' · 548:4o38 .ev~o 0 s, m e n.·u,ale wolh ••· traiain g and frin g e shop. Xlnt working con-1ng:& accounting. Small 'f r,rccway&EIToro l{d J ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·o d h G Id Box stalls or co'rrals.i-'=·==·~·~·-~-~-' 1 · · Ii · g om.e, 0 en Ridin" lessons and train· . · 1 }lerience. Send resume benefits. Resiaential and ds. 673·29'JO. ·informal ore in des ign I nterv1ew1 ng ours P~E,RSIAN KITI'~S Retriever, rem.ale, l yr in ;'ea s onable. Call M1crQwave 'OYert~. Kg orapplyat: •!]v,e; 0 lmken,< •,pemn, · 0 g'n'°•'SALESt •IAN·\GE>t ENT ori e nted manuf . co. 9:30·11 :=->am CFAreg,lopquality. old.Verygenue .. 6'15·4974 751•_57 sz bd /sprd (~efqr$25. u • Walton Corkwood ,I .&2:J0-4:30pm $15 /$1U0 -54&9965 """ · 3-Dwall hn&na:.~ Salespersons. Openings fo'or (J) &15·6777 934 W. 17th St, i\londay ThruSaturday BEAUT. White Cat, Jewelry 80.70 . DIC EON ELECTRONICS INC. 18522 Von Karman Jr\·in e.Ca ~ 833·0870 QUAIL PL.A.CE _ SharpGuys/G~s Costa ltt esa I 1-:qua!Oppor.r;mployer WA.N1'~D ! Chocol~~e fe male. Has -shi;>ts & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pri,g1dalre 'frl-g $30. PROPERTIES Exper."d in h1gll fashion J-;;;~~~~~~;;;-1~ ...... ~ ............ ~~ ............ ~I Point Siamese Cat. Kil· spayed. Owner movin·g, , Cosmel. ca_se'9. GEelec men s & w o m e n 's SECRETARIES '•-------•I ten· preferred.Reasona-536-1249 WANTED _ skil[et$4 .~1 D'i"' lemDft sportswear. looking for a 1• blc. 552·5697 alt. 5:30pm. TOP CASH DOLLAR l 1714)752·1920 career in retail sales & Gov'IA~y UTILITY i 1Three loving rabbits, , , , Misc .Items reasonabe. mgint.Call forappt &in· MAIM·T.MAH Dogs 8040 male & female with P!'I ~ 1'0.R YO"!._~ Clotti~s. c·ameras, lugg. Heceptionisl ' to$600 · Severa l ope nings for E 'd led r ••••••••••••••••••••••• hutches f>4\l.s&j() JEWl' .. ~RY. WATCHr;:..'.'), ShawlsHndrhde'M&-4247 Glamorous Co! ter•·1ew ."<per man n_c.>e< or · -~ AHT OBJECTS. GOLD, . , · P 'd THE LOOK ~:csr~~a~ic~ b \~· e~~1i:;: all around ma1ntcna~ce •PET W~• Small cockapoo. av.ricot. SIL VB R SER V lC;'E . Stereo, furn. Exercycle, l''ee ai 644·6500 work. Xlnt co. benefits, Ll.asa·Apso. Chihuahua, fem 1 y r old loves ·l<'INI:: FURN & AN · clolhin ~ 582 St11r1eon In pres ti ge loc ation mcntully oriental gov't t~pwa ges. Apply to gate Poodle s. Shih-Tzu, child.ren 492.17<.18' TIQUES.645-2200 Dr.c .M:Thursltttv,Sun· seeks well groomed See'y SALES PEHSON-ex11 'd in agency. Re modeled ofcs guard at: Schnauzer, Cocker, Dox· · , day, • · - Jor front ofc position. telephone sales. Jlourly locale d in Fountain W•stsoil Corp. ie, Pit Bulls. Cockapoo, Adorable Black & grey Miscella.eous 8080 Anequal .Xlnt ,b e ne fil s. Call rate +inc<'ntive!l . Valley.Sh,goodtyping & 275 lttcCormick.C.M. l'om.lOOmixedPuppies. striped kittens •. Weanfd ••••••••••••••••••••••• lfl,OOOBTUair.Cond.'250. ~pportun1ty employer Barbara Mac, 833·2700. Call 557·5ti62 :1 yrs ex per. recfd. Salary Stud serv. most breeds. & box trained, 1 wks. L E N 0 X c h i n a apt sz wshr/dyr S200 or ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Also F ee Jobs. Dennis & d e 1>en d~ on qualifi~a · 2525 \V. 17th al Fairview, 968-6438. ..w· d ,, L n ·x Sep. $100 ea. Walnl C'Uil D e nni s P e r s onn el SALESREP lions. l:ull benefits in· Volunteers, male &fem. SA.Oi>enEves S31·5027 an .son ~' en~. stereo $150 /bst ofr. Ser\·ice or Irvine, 2082 f.'cc Paid l·ludc short work week. needed for research for KITTENS, 1-IEALTH-'t" stcmw~re ?!IOOl_ltl~n ' 961J.3456-. PHYSICAL i\.ILchelson Dr. Leadin g word proces:.ing .-\pply in person at. 10844 book on women's move-D 0 G 0 B ED I ENC E & BEAU'flFUL. art O~Je<:ts, paintings; -'-'"-'"""------- THER4PIST equip . in a nur. st:cks i':lh:.1\ve .. l ~twn Euc lid me n t. All a i.:es. 4 CLASS lo Start.Wed. 646·72'£ Cash !5Jti-233S ·14' .SlLVERLINE,SOHP (Registered) RECEPTIONiST moti\·a ted &ichicVl'r lor & W&irdl F~ Vly. bctwn l Consecuti ve weekl y ra1• Jun e 25. 7 :30 p .. m . . BOXES any quantity Ev1nr.ude. W/trlr. $1,495. P Jtimc. Excellentsalary t~as t g rowing N. B. Orange Co. tcrri lory ! 2·3()~~n & a:.30p1n li-1onl' sess ions. 2-ftl'S eacl•. ·Ne wpo rl Bc h-l rv1ne F1u·aitvre• IOSO tapC, abra!iiYes i,. Schw-1.nn Tandem .bi-ks & working corids. EOE. manage ment consulting Generbus base+ comin lhru lhurs. Small g roups.fi.&6.5172 area.546·'1928 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pac ka g ing !lupplies'. '95. Maple~.Mtteo Call J ack Wilder, RPT, firm needs exper'd re-+ a ll Oenef1ts! Call Scott * Sec v's·Several WAITR~SS O\'er 21• part Irish Setter; &mos. old: Great Saving_s on<t_J~ed Abaco i:-ac~aging C6fP,.. ~.;:;u:rt 8'6PM""tJ $30. ti.J2·27_;J4, Costa Mesa cept. _w/good typing.&. Sa~·ye r, tl33-27uo. Al:.o $5W·$000'Ioo%FeePaid time. l·l.ll. Call aft. 3 remale.Charn,pionlines. .~Urn .. Appli&..M1sc. 18090 Euclid. FdUnta1n ~. . 1 -• ?ilemorial 1-losptt:d . ore skills. Good starting Fee Jobs. Dennis & Den· Gen'I Ofc /D~pt.; p.m. 962_7212 ~!M)8-0J65 Shots. 575_ 5.il-2063 \\ 1ls_on s Barg_a1n,'Nook ·Valley. 979·3620. 50.~a!': .Fish Tank.. '·all ae· ~~~~~~~~~~j~~7~gebeoef~.CaJI ··__e_~onncl..'icr \1ce..ol. UTRE1nlfe~~cy-.. -. ---a-.W..19th.5.L..£ ~ -(,"G~e~~ l----------I Irvine, 20~2 J\11chelson •l6ZO Birch St.Ste HJ.I .WAITRESSES M1n1 Se~n.auz~;--·AKc;..;8 Desk. Home or Offic:e, GOIH&'FISHIH6? $6$.:lorrer.645-lQ . .:.·_ YGUdon'tneed a:;untc RECEPTIONIST/ 1_0_,_. ________ Newµort ileach 8.33·8100 Ex per "d.Fullorptt wk s, ~hampion blood Sha g C pl . 40 yds .· ·1 .• • "'• •·draw fasl" ~·hen you Doct o rs Office . !\lust SALES·RETAIL Callfor a ppotnlment Goodhrs.N&11ta1111car. I llnes , m3 /fe. 559-4991 Orange. Make offer. ISW~RMF~ place an ad in the Dail) type 50 WPA!. Apply in · Surr&Sirlo1n e \·e. 556.8338. D_penDa11y7Amto6Pm PilolWant r\cls!Callno"' pe r son, l75a Orange women 's specialty shop Ser \'ice Sta. Attenda nt 59JO W.Coast llwy,NO y 11 Lb "-· 5 N1t e crawlers, ·~1eal -642·5678. Ave.,Ste E,CostaMesa. on Lido Is la nd. Position f/time da ys & p;timc .e ow a r~UVI , inos. •ofa,Loveseat.ffigh Worms. African Ni ght sales wo1ner1 1nlcreste<I l'l'lust be 18. Hefs req'd. females tu ru·n survey & hne field triaJ. 644-60"'8 used. Moving 96B·8822 17362 Gothard. HB. Di<·ide.-Guess _ in t o p Conle1nporary Good earning potential. market new service in AKC Brown Bea«le, 9 ,. Call 8'17·514 l Pans.~· --:-Tongue-::=~~~~~==~~~~~~~~;~ ava il J"or h1i,:h bookin,g days & eves." Exper'd. W1\N'rED : 2 young prclly 1.e m ~le., ~KC Champ. quality. Beaut , never Crawlers & Red Worm!>. fashions. F'ull or pttimc . See .Fred . 9am-3pm. Newport Bc~t·h . Must mos. old. All Shols~$7Sor SACR IFICE, qual. fu~J· ~~ .............................. ~~~! OPENED t Sa I a r Y I c om rn · wkdys . 3131 Jlarbor have op1~n mind, sharp bestoffer.8Jl·07l7 couch,•buffel, chrs,~llo . ~ly ~1fe is verv handy 714 /838-620 ·1. Ask fo r Blvd, CM personality & car. Apply '"'"·etc. 042.IV'o<>c Formica counter' top.with . f . For • A.d Mi W _..•s World c• s..o 64Z.5678, &t. 110 SlantStamSha~! Season-Spanner ~ ' I I ' • · -d bl · k w -• L. · arourid the. kirch en. Linda -------:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. in pe r son, 8:30·9 AM The la;lesl d,aW o.. lhe ou e sin . .......,grain . I --1• i\l on-Fri. Wage+ Com· West ... a Dai ly.Pilot FOR SALE: pattern, us ed , $20. :':~~-J~~~.I need a •SALESLADY • SILK 1n i s s i 0 11 • s EA ClassiCiedAd.64Z·S67B. llide·a·bed.962-4287 1, .. s.a~9~·1~506~u~£~l~ec~3'----·f-..---------Earn up to SJ.)O per "''eek. LANCl::RS, 201 E. Coast ;- Full or pa rt tune+ ('X-SCREENER llwy,N.ll. Alltos,"H•w ; 9800 .A.ufos,M•w 98001Autos.Hew 9IOO .A.tos.NeW ' ·9100 pcnses. l::njoy y,·ork1ng in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••••• So. Or .;:i n ge Counly WllOWANTS TOWOHK ? areas. callin~ on cxpec· DRIVEA CA B! M i n . of 3 years ex-t a n t moth e r s f o r l)Ql"icncc iilallphases o[ CllOOS E your hours, Bi\B\'LAND. l.cads & work for yourself, be · screen1n i,:. ~xper. relal· gifts rurn1sh£.od. Will lrai n ed to multi ·color, cri tical your o~·n boss. l\1 cn or mature. pet sonablc lady. regis tration. & informa· Women. Can be s lightly For inler\•1ew. fH7·0121 llon display panels de-h11ndi c a1•p-ed. Neal ·1 licrnice T. Brenner. sirablt:. C le an trppe aran ce . SALES TRAINEE .. Vets., retired. A&e 25 to I 70. Supplement your in-Xlnt oppcr. ror career STACOSWITCH o · b 6 h d · d" h come. rive a ca rs ! motivate in 1v. w o IMC. or more a day. Apf'Jy in seeks lo learn all facets 1139 Baker. C.OSta l\.'Jesa person , Yellow Cab Co., of personnel counselling. 549·""'1 8 E' 6 h s c . ....,.. 16 ... ltt.,oi;ta Y.'e offer foll training, Equal Oppor. t.:mployer l\1csa. group medical, pd vacs & ---------- profit sharing. Call Pat Beran, 833-2700. Dennis Sitter : Working ~lother. & De nn1 ll Pe rsonnel /\ges G·9. 7:SO am-3pm. Service of Irvine, 2082 C:as l s 1d c ·Cl\I. Eves. W o man 4 0 ·5S o n tcle pliones. No sales. PHX cx pe r. pref'd. N.B. 645-u336 Uctwn 9A·91' i\lichelson Dr. 645·<133G f;iiii;i;iiiii;iiiiioii;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiOI~.;;';:';:'~::;~.;;:~::;;~ \Vom an to design & sell School Im DriYers Sitler : Working !\.'lather. window shades &drapes, A:ges 6-9. 7:~am-~m . 5 Day wk. Will lrain. P /lime &Subsl1tute i'~asts 1 lic CM. E ve. C u st om S had e & Needed 1n Sept_. . U.15·4336 · Draper y Shop 3535 t:. Complete tr.a1n1n g pro· _ c t H CdM 5sz 8803 gram will' start July 8Lh STATJSTICAL ·r ypist / s wy. · for those who qualify. ~ecpl: for ti,usy Newport X·Ray Technologist for Call J\1r s Stratton. Ctr. <.:Pt\ ;1r~. Recent R.itdiology office 1n NB. Capis trano U nified exp. W/~I A firm pre· Mu s t b e ARRT r e · School Districl, Sam-ferred_. Call: 644·&14.Jor gistered&have l yr.exp. 3:30p1n. 496·1215. 1nlerv1ew. Call &IZ-6464 forappnt . Typists •Dlelaplo- *Polky Typi•I *MO<J Card I & II •R•pro • Sloll1tleal *TeU.ical Bookkeeper Asst Bldcpr Ac:count Clk We h.ave a complet e packa1e of employee benefits. We pay lop wages. All office It in· dustrlal •kills a r e needed. Apply Jn Per.on VOLT T..,.,-ery S...ice• 38'8 Campus Drive 546-4741 (A c rosi frcrm oc Aicport) Equaj-Oppor. 6mp6oyrr Want ads Call 04.2·SG78 " l~a ve something you wan to sell ? Classified ads d it we ll --Call NOW &12·5678. 0on·l~rop the ball! Get a ' job with a low·cosl Dally P i lo t Classif ied Ad . Phone 642·5678. SEEK & FIND0 . Amie Foo.11 Ac T ~·A T Ea M E L . 0 N ~-H 0 R E n ,I COLEBLAWUOSTLPALGEM COLORADONREXLSOLBRR EPEDU K TAE B AKEDBEANS PRMOBCOCL Q EOJPffJSEP DHAMIR A H A M A T'Q U·" A H 0 CZ A RT N Or8 A !X (",fl CW PHYLUMO RWPZ~~YDH UNEL80NMCHIC°KAP O OIA CRANT8C H SCKS&I O &P1W PLfEID&Vlt&DIOOllRX HOTBUNIPIHCOTATOPPi • ' • . OW ARD Chevrolet invites you to see and drive NEWMoNzAidVVNE·~~ :.· ~ ~ IT5 DRESSY. IT'S RJN1008NEI; , • l • .. ' ... ~· ..,. • BIG ST~ Qf '~ifs ON SPECIAL s'A~. ~w1. Excellent Selectiol! ~°""i' _,.. Optlon1! · · -. · r' ' . \,l t ~ . ' ALL T HESE FEAt'URES ARE STAND O:' 1 e Fo1{!'Hl,I vJr:ivl roQf.• larOJI o~ra.w wa 1 • t18si\C:.grrd grllle • D••,P: f1onfbuc~t Ha11 • Budke1 ... 1yled rear.._..,~·~ vinyl or ~loth upholstery • Cut-plfei car~og .,.Map PQckets In doora • 3-apeed rninuallratiamlsslon • ~•1 4-cyllnder engine. 4, __, .. . ' " Come.aH how mueh tun 11 la lo drive e n•rr Mon.re el ' ' ' 1 • •I •• • • .. , . ' ,. '. • I I • I • • I l , • I ·1 • 3 I • c • • • 2 1 l -' ~ ' ~ I ' I I I ~ I •• ~ • t .~ ., ~ ; Moto;:r.:.':'/ A1ittot fw W. 4 Wl1HI Drf •" 9510 Sc '' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... . .... Power -t040 ~':'/ .......... , ............ """"-'! , iU8-Al. Completely re· T,_lcs ~~===:'!~~~~~jle-;-••••••••--."· .... ~ :, tllO 1tAlr frame. iltel)t ~~· f SJO dQQe.)tlUtaey.Mak.eofr. •••••••••o••••••••••• ..;; mu -llMS 40~~r+:.... · · .... -......... •--·· ~tnsec1. lo" , ....... 1•· ....................... ...;61;.;.s.;..· ... iOp;~;.;..;__;..-----~ !tib---.. -aG'T 1awlen $3$11111• YAJIA111' 8IO, 1 .. rear, Iota clu'ome. S31S(). Very RAl\t 'J3 Nuh ,74TOVOTA Landen.user. .TOYOTA SALE ~c ~voaa ra~ en '22.000 u.aa 1000 lililJel, SIM8. 847-154f. Healey wllh '59 Clad . ' -•=.AnySiie Conipt c( price. nm.bed ...... ~••wknda"7":' engine. Make oiler. 7•500 maJea. Lot ol xtra.s. New '74 ~S 9e 111 & under const. Atlan&Jc: "MU 8 'r SE L (.'' 71 675-0970 uklor Bill ~.or offer. 84'7·53W or ' C41i11 ~1 162 PacUlclhrlUme<'A Yamaba 1751 clmert're· Yamaha ~. w/ "pt ' . 638·M80 STIUAVAI ~~~=l!~l!!1 ~~~I 675·8945/ 1 • •· Fr•b -e. Extraa. kit" St. Je1al 61Ud.y fi '36 FORI> C°'Pt, part.lat· Trwlu 9560 plus • -is~· fl See to appreciate. $385. di!t:. "tAST", Uke~u. l lyl'ef\ot'ed. '1,l50. ··--·•••••••••••••••••• HUGE JTOCK 0 DAILY PILOT WANTED , lk hn e w berglau MMUt. mis. Also '12 llvND 531.aa3l 1166 Chev. P.U. 4" T. 292 °)S'i NEE APNAISAL • wa l ru, new 85 HP, SL70 like nu, fia S rai ~ 6cyl $800 Callatl.5 We b1.ay u1ed au & TOP CASH bbLLAR Mere. & trailer, $£795. '7Ulonda MOCB, w/$.000 bike'0\r1r nu tlres, pl ~atlo•.r p 5'8 i2s3 · · ' Ivy or.Leate HOW! trucks. Call GROTH TOP'DOLLAI r:~.g,R~?~~.r.cc:.~ Malt~ofr.842-8SS8. :!b.~~~~xtru. $715. ;}:.~:?cs.Call aft 6 P •• ! ... ~••••••••!~.~~ 73 ~anc~ero Bl"OQgh~. <da1111LA..Ja CHEVROLETforaft'ee PAID "RT 08.l.f;CTS, GOwl 55 CHRISCIAFT '68 Toyota t.andtruiwr, 3Sl, Auto, PIS, P/8 , IWI. UlllO appraisal. w Sll,,VER SERVICE. Twin CaterplUe r ~3 ~u:~~p:75 ,125 Penton race teady xb,lt cond. t.f&l\Y xtru .• mags, St.klandtop.. $3$45 ro· YOTA 0~'fii~~.:-=~~.£."l' IMMBIATB. .. J:lN.Ji: i'Ul\N " AN· Dlfflk M3-Z332 xlntcond.$(50. $200} Of' best orter . 646-2897 HuntinponBeach . POIALL lQUES, 6ts.2200 Rush deck ...... yacllt 586-2'147• 548·2698 73 DATSUN Lonu, cmpr. 1966 H tbo c M 646 •. 9303 847·6087 ~·3331 ·FO~~MCARS 5'Hpl 10! Tetll~ '7J• HONDA SL121•K2, M~Ho---. DUNE BUGGY VII extra shell, A/C, xua set. whls. a . '· . . CALL Olt COUE1N MATTRESS ONLY$75,000 perieet.t~-'Stile/It... '9160 sand tires, 102 Corvalr "Ures,stepbumper.~· V 9570 ·SB.LIMGTOURCAA? .. 'TOSHUS . *M -"DMl:C!S* Willa.rd Yachts •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• .ena. Inclds lraller wt tras. $3,100. ~1 •~•••••••••••••••••• ... ·TO,. PRl~AIO A ·~ 3336 ViaLi41>673-2780 1971 KAWASAKI 250cc WANT lo b u Y bttrt ·tool & parts box. '57 FORD ~Ton , '7~DodgeVan,xJntcond. ,"_p~?cf}~~. * 41 L SIZES• F .. 8, 400·18 Knobby, MOTORHOME, clean, Xlnt cood. flOOO. 646<8205 automatic, '&I v.s, t.oot $8000.orofJer. -·- "' 18' Winner. 75 ~e. ~=r exhaust. $500. used.2'·!8',548-21633 aft7PM. box, pipe rack. Xlnl 6'15·5403 0...Le_.,,,orta ~ ~·=~= ~~~8~~1~!t. P~.~: • Troilen. Tra• .. 9170 ~s.Race, cond.$550.S8Hll30 Chev. Van 1962.Goodrun· 1911 ~:.~ .M. , ----....... ~;....;.;..:..:...---1 fish /ski. $1J95. 54.5-7616. '71 Lavenia. 750. ••• •• •••••••••••••••••• Roda 9540 '62 Ford ~ T. P. U. Good rung cond. Customized. ---...;....~;...._---• * ~1 BUY* * . Gd. condl $500orlrade 15Y.a Ft. Coastline. Sips ••••••••••••••••••••••• running cond. $600. Call $700. 6'2·1272 TOP CASH! • Boats needed, list & s CaU 546-9632. 6·8. Elec brakes. 1960. '74 Jensen-Healy. Must 548-4602. For clean used. ~rs & Good used fumlture le w/us al no cost. We ba.ve • Gd. cond. PP. $100. Sell! Conv. Rd.str. 7800 "MUST SELL ... '69 tru c k s ! ff ow._ rd applttoces. or l will SeU bu Ye r s, BC YB, 73 NORTON ISO,. xlnt. 831·2009. mi. A¥/FM(8 lrack. Ex. '57 Ford V-8, auto.~ ton, CHEVY ~ T. H.D. A/C,; Chevrolet, I>Qwi & Quail for You. 714/848·1304. cond. Spec. eqwpmt. cond. Still Under War· pipe rack. ~. Priv. pwr, n~tares. pnt, valve StreeLS, nr. MacArthur, NL UJf'( H\'I lf':f'llHTS MA5TlllS AUCTION 32• C t Cab. 1'--'-St.oc6 k prt.s • .avl. $1,500. A.to Ser.ice &• ra.nty. $1850 & take over Party. H72354. 581-8130 Job, tape dk, crpl, w I J am bocee and Bristol 64'986.6&133-962 en ury "'~er. 15·0657 . 6~2·7912, Peria 9400 payments 835-4941 art '!!.... lO*h' '74 Galaxie cmpr Newport,Bead\,~: • 0 SUND 5 Twin Chrysler e ng. 1·32$-6504 ·············-········ 6pm . . '67ECON06YickUp. W/pottyrm,ovrszdcust.---=...;_;~~..::...;.:.:;._.:..:.:..;;.,;_1Top Dollar For Any r AY ~4 $12,000. Call 615-5774. , . XL TIUC" MAME Very clean, low mileage. buldt·eecape htch, jacks, ( BUY Make or Model. WE BUY . IMPORTS 75 ·12SHONDA " -s1200 · 548-7482 f d • boot ddl JUNK CARS•' JIM p .A .._.""r BeauUft.al ,soUd Maple 1974 Skipjack Z4" 22 l\eadyfordirt.$600 (Lorain) 25-,000lb capac. You don't need a gun to · t'ek~ wn/,L .. 'rta e ·• ~"'-A overslulfed rocker, re· OMC, 160 hrs., VHF 642.9137 • Model MC O&. $10,.500. "draw fast". when y~ '56 Ford ~:.' Ton. Fleet , n •et ·. o 1 s, 1 e nu, B47·'ra63 ZD - centlY upholste.red, abd Vanson trlr +more. p Ca 11 Ja ck Wilken, Pl.ace an ad m the Dally ·sides bed. orrroad tires& must sell due to illness. . . MA A - ma.tc:h.iJl& footstool, only $12,000 or bes \ Have something to sell? weekdays, 8am-5pm . PdotWantAds!Calll\Ow wht. spoke rams. S?OO. Aft6PM778·1076. S~L l~Je &t.e.a. ... ~lh a 2001S.Manehester ~. 'l'wo matching sler 557·6645/536·9414 ClassUied ads do it well, 549·9711 -642-5678. I 847·2458. . Classified Ads 642.56'7'8 DaJly Pilot Class1f1ed Ad. ~naheim 636-6000 5peaker1 6 W' x 10" --: I never u~ed, only $15. 14' Ski boat, SOHP, Mere. tt-da 9727 Honda 972 HOftdo 9727:Honda 9727 Honda 9727 ~ 9727 Ho..da •• , "'t -9727 642-6840 Custom trailer. Must sel ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••1t•••••••••••••••••~• •••••••••••••••••••••••; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••·•·,,•••••••••• •it••••••••••••••,•••••• $900 1>46·37 58 Mlte.Uaneout 18' Boat. w /xlnt 35 H Wa.ted 8081 Eng. w /trlr. Or trade Co ........................ vw. $500. 642·6163. $$CASH$$ FOR Qood used lum/refri gs Boots, Rent/ Frzr&/slove$. 546-0768. Charter 905 RADIO-TELEPHONE wanted f.or auto or porta· ble ~nf.t. Used O.K. Low or high freq. O.K. Ask for Jack. 644·114.0 •••••••••••••••••••••• SCHOONEAS ARE MORERIM...! 65 ' "Kelpie" & S.O ' "Landfall" now avail. Fine selection .ot.be Nd. dresser & Qn. bed. boats·power Of'•s ail. Want rl der up 1·5 to Charter w I confidence. ORE. Fri-pm 6 /27 CALIF. CRUISES, Car 548.Ql&S JJ44. rie Minney, 714/548-4192. Wanted: Old time oCCice 8oot1, Sall photos. wire basket, desk ••• • • • • • • • •••••••••••• itelD$'. Also large crock. 27' ERICSON 1 yr. old. 494.·~7. Beautifully furn. & w.Jcal rigged. 494.3503 1Mfn1Mt11t1 8083 ·74 Erickson 27. lOhp 0 /B, •••• .. •••••••••••••••••• elec s tart. Very Sharp! NATURAL Wood fin. Ma ny Xtras. Pvt pty. Fender Mustang Guitar. $12,500. (2131821-8791. Fantas tic neck. Sac. HOBIE l6, immac. & $125. 963·6449 loaded! Owner anxious. Rogers 360. 5 piece 839·7518. Make reasona DRUMS. Ziljian cym· _b_le_or_re_r_. _____ -1 baJs. $450. 549-1417 Sailboat 100 RMS Amp. Fender He rreshofC American Guitar. Ve ntura Les Eagle, 22 ft. WLW, 26 Ct. Paul, bolh w/cases. An· overall. Built' by N'owa dy 546·0096 & Williams. 714 /546-7172; Aft 5 PM & Wknd Pi910S & O,._s 8090 114/675-2644. . . . ...................... _...;..._ ______ ~ Piano for sale. 1892 Hobie 16, good cond. $1 St>lfm er upright, ex· or oest. offer. Must set cellent tone & action. Sat. 6/21, Call Sat. Walntit with engravings, 673·6898 or 1-213-825-1 , ea\lil!quy zefi.njshed wkdys. -- $600. ;4p2i~.~er S pm. LIDO 14 for .. ,s.lle. $porthlg Gooch 8094 w /trlr & cove~. Gd: cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1300. 675·4621. ao-;Gf' ·spnag(ield ri Cle, Hobie 12 wilh striped sail. Mark 2.S scope, hand cvd Good condition stk. $20&(98-2033 $495. Call 6454408 Elect golf cart, battery 26' SCHOCK Endeavour, charger. Very clean.~ completely rebuilt., ne 634·0069 aft. 6PM standing & running rig C l t S b o tf't g ing, new wood, ne omp e e cu a u 1 ' liCelines, new sails. all best name brand equip. 36 1943 new hardware, Johnso $250. Pete5 . SHP O/B, Bristol cond. Store, ltestounmt, '28th~ St. Marina, 260 , , lar 8095 Newport Blvd. $7500. •••••••••••••••••••••• Owner anxious. FlSKER 4JC8 Slate, Coln LIDO 14 w / trailer. op. Pool tbl. Best offer. Complete. Good cond. 642·21.56 MAK E OFFER. 642·7979 TV. Racllo. . HOBIE 12 Monocat HiR. Stereo 8098 LIKE NEW! $.500. ••• ••• • • • • • • •••••••••• * * 846·9682 * * 25" MAGNAVOX .Cofo TV Console, l lh yr. old '74 Santana 21, by ownet. Ask'g. $325. calf aft Head, aink. 12 volt, liv 6pm: 968·8320 aboard. $51ZS. 6T3-a6ED GRUNDIG Boots, Slip1/ ll&AJllS'J'ICSiiREQ. ~'k1 .. " 9010 AM.FllJrac.Uoilrid req9r ··~··•,••••-•••••••·~· pla.yer corribo. M~ or. SLIPS Ne,wport Beach fer ,,., " Sail or Power 5-16·9933 673·5253 645-8506 RADIO·TELEPHON Boots, Speed& wanted for auto or porta Ski 90~ hie unit. Used O.K. Lo ••••• • • • • • ••••••••••••• orhigh freq.O.K.Askfo Classic Cr ack'er Box. Jack. 644·1140. Hemi Head C.h~ysler. 1 PR Cerwln Vega 211 Great ski ~at! Good speakers, like new $110. cond. w /trailer $1200. ea. Also, Panason1c com 75.9579, 5·6pm . pact system·All/FM, Trwportatioft BSR turntable $50. Ph: •••••• ••••• ••••••• ••••• 673·2056 c~. S•/ Magnavox 19" Cons ole ·Rent 9120 TV. Good Cond. $75. •••••••••••••••~••••••• 542.7919 aft. 5PM. 73 9Y.a' Camper, ~ke n~w. lps 6, front kit, toilet URGENT! Magnovax 25" rm, dbl sink, 3 way light· color TV in Al cood. $150. ing, rt rack & ladder, SHvertone Stereo P"-<> j~s. lie dowos. graph 4 yrs. old. t'*lce. Cost $Ul5. iac. &d. $30: ~'"9 .,., $14.9 847-0217 RCA 21 '' ,d°OLQR TV. UMif lnt'L TravU. P.S.,B. Cberr)'wood .Consb'te Xlnt cond. Air cood. Day Model. $75. 968 4293 675-1913 Eve. 499-3933. Admlral a....,,/ I lJ'-c~ C~B HIGH ~mpr. shell, &ape deck. 's~ \etl, N ' no windows. $15. 1 wtde· in beaut. Spanish ~~6·1598 cabinet. Like new. Cos . ' • $SSO·sell for fl7S or bs '71 ~ Ton Font wl t'l~ otr. 645·97S3. Camper. Bolh loaded w/ _:;_;;__, ______ -1 cx1.ras loo numerous lo RCA TV ·Console, wa . meat; on. Will sell out· good condition. A. ri"'' or consider car oo 6PM call 1 ·trade in. 5H·filtJ9. • ; ; 3 f IMtl & M t\t• J)ftEAMa Camper, ... ,.... ~. -tielf-cont, 6' relrig. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• '28QO. S31·9561 IMh.W-.ta-c;{ ~H.... 9140 5-'Tlc• ... ,~2 ........................ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• EJ.etr\cal-Weodwork.iat Responsible rlrn!b' de· Plumbl.,.....IJwtalJ•Uon sires to rent Ncf"G. • ·~ 1"~Ena 16·25rt. s.c . .,utt Repefr 0.; boat). ~1"0 A .10. 494 • Marine.~ l Laauna Bch lft&. Adw ...... ........ park, 2 Bd, l t>.1 6ieeU ._ .. _.__. t Oa shopplng, b~I. actan, • r--• · 'Prl.pt.y. 499·117l al\. 6Pftl •••• ••••••••••••••••• orwkends. • :to . • c,1.1>*81 £al. 1n Ject or '-•Uni '"•~ L hSJe ltema '"tb. a !libipp c~ .... la DaU1 Pilot ClMldfted M; I - E.P .• A. ·Lab Tests for Highway 4 SPEED ·• 38 Miles Per lal. • .. f " "". ·' 5 SPEED • 42 Miles Per lal. , . 4 • .. ' .. IMMEDIATE I #1073730 DELIYERY .DEALER - t .I r I . , ~i \I • I I l : I l . ' • ' • . I i • I DAil Y PILOT Wednetday.Jun• ll, 1175 l .. arhd Miht.1-.ortN Alrtu, I ... •rW ... ···················· ······················· .. ,............ ....... ·--' . ... ..,..w....., t StO ..,.....,,,w _ AlltM.•-.•rW ... ~ • t72 *"-de 97··~-..._ t740 ~· ,,....., ·1 ,,... . • ... ..v . •....••••................ ················-······· ....................... ' -......... . ..................... . HaveaJu.nkCar?caul,U. AH••.... · y1os IMW '712 ••••••••••·••••••••••• ;;;;;.,·x;:;;;;;·-,;;;.· ";7••0··M···E··1··;:iD·ES••• ;;;:.;····:··~···~·;;.;; .;:.;····;···~····;;6Q veiuw.... mo Top IS paid. 839·2818 ,,,,,,,,.,_,, .. ,,, •••• ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ~I CC>t.Ml'Y"$. ciwit. cir cov. Ntw r.llid: 1 , ¥ •••••••••••••••~•••fff• •••••••••••••,•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••~•·• ...... ~<GTV.••od.lllellniect-'75Bl'W:I003 , HIWIS~&L.AMIST Ur<a, xlnt. oond. $1,GOO. 600 ~I Opel 6'>o<t C.-. ~"" 73 SAAllMS vw Repairs. En&lnOI, AMtot.•porhd ~ ed. ls,ooolill.htqwner. 41Spd ~M DIATE • 1 6t.S·73l0all.6P~ · mac.LowmU•,e.Aut.o . .., 00 -MU736 Transmistlona S.uilt ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63SO. 67l·8600 -Call 642-lt75 t OE IVERY · Lo~ mli.aa ... rent or Air. Xlntcottd.etlMOTt. ,1 · or Exchanaed. 'f'un&.ups, All ... lease. (00J52t~ 1975 5 _..__1 mulOera, brake Jo1M etc. G...... 970• .,, $plder. Now have CQ. c--a 971 5 Nodels&Colon W,illt.ake• JI ' s•---oncH , 97IO ' _,, Reasonable. won: Guar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• car. Must sell. ll250. .,... , DI k Mille-....._1 below de·'~-....,,........ ft\ NlllCllts 1 ••••••y •·•·•••••-·-•• Au\6mattc fuel lnjedlon. Ste"e ••• 9308 'b'M :M~~or(ZJ.S)598-613l ••••••••• •••••-•••... C r~:ors ._.,. .... _ _.:..l ..,-• spd manual 1hlft, air • -· · LA.MDUl\GHJNI w ~~~~::JV·6,A/C,4spd •• I m'll ~~l=lw rmpufft 1~.st~ci::G:.::..LM't: con, AM /f"'M alereoy·y· 9772 ANNOUNCING 9712 67• ~. * 548-211!7 • IJJ .. fJOO 'xlnl. cond. 1 ..... -.... , radio. Xlnl cond. 5'200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ,................ ..-~ .__ C.11558·2711 AUTO CLASSICS ORAHGI COUNTYoS '3CAPRI Vl,aulo,A/C, 1',?1~~!::,"' Mere• .. -9740 MCi - LTB -O&LDIST FM stereo. Det!or. ~ Santa Ana S.57·2132 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL VOLVO SALE! • · • ml xlnl cood M""'• · o y CL Oranee ounty 's • • · · ~··'·· '58M A. ERV EAN. newest, most modem· •94·3SS4•f\.?P 1973 AAJ '68 230 ~dan • apd. air, Strong, d~9ndable. AM tFM,blue.Goodbuy. M s 11 A ~ aut.horii.eddealer! Sales·Service-Leaslng CAPRl·S mos SJ6.ll932 ust e . Y----.y SPECIALIZJNG IN llotc--, .__ apd, radials. l24SportCoupe Sales • Servit-e -.... ....._ $3000 •S48-1 'Mint Cond · '66 MG Midget. Good Leasing Ro.lls oyee BMW . OVER I cond. Good Urea. Needs •••£ 1~'St ft~--9720 ''11 BSO Convt. Yellow 00 painl.$'150.839-7518 THEN'Ew ~ • •u• · -HEwa.u·- 9765 TOY OT~ 1-4-741 ONLY IOLll'T 4hol4- Beal price Increase, Super 11toc~. All models Priced to 5ell. Ovenieu Delivery Speci~ia&A 19lsLAf.1aoRGH1N1 Costa Mesa 546-4444 ....................... mags, AM /FM. xlnt _. M~I 9744 °"""""' .. '' I WILLBUYY.OU $1 ,500. 6'15 ·1438 0 MERCEDES -URRACO DATSUN, ro'vo+"A 573·2945 .,OM DISPLAY ·······;·····,········~Saab 9 i 6o NOWONDlSPLAY ORVOLKSWAGEN H •• rt 73MGB ••••••••••••••••••• ,.~. at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Exam ple ~MlemiA '9voLVO .-PAID FOR OR NOT. '70 FIAT OUIR OllllOFI '70 SAAB .. XlnL --191>6 Hc11b1Jr CM. 646 9303 Tak;ng On!.,. On $ W I L L P A Y To P AUTHORIZlm CONVERTIBLE Sl 300 -I ST • l llOAOWAY 1il ERCEDESDEALER . • . I The New Es~a's ... ,. ••• ooLLAR. cALL KENT CONVERTIBLE '""' M , __ 1 , • _ _ •1"""' ALLEN. $40-0W2 -anc.= er, •P•• tn.,moH oon , , ARRIVING N 835·3171 1 Radio and heater . BuenaPa.rk AM !F'Mradio.skirack.19'1199E.4dr,clean.·~tlrtl '7$COROILA 4speed, radio, healer. {4618) $2999 ORAHCil COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Largelfl Volvo Dealer inOrangeQiuntyl BUY or LEASE DIRECT Open Mon·Sat. 9 lo G 'f~IA.TIMAT'lo.vititGMACHINI 1968 Oat.sun Pick·up. New (7():;APW> 523-7250 {99JllEV> cond. Pvl. Ply. t2t00', AUTo~L:~~cS.LTD. NOTICE !:5~~;.shell, 28,000 mi. $1799 OntheSantaAnaFwy. $3(gg Ph :673-2062att6::rt.' -eGfl lt.uJiA 10591 Bechler River. how Daily Pilot Clan· 7l Dat..un 1200 auto good D l. • 1 197J MERCEDES model (fJ l -• IF YOU Fountain Valley, Ca. ified ads display their rond. Call aiter 6, pm <I ltlllll "'niii • 280 .. Excellent condition. . '9111111 "•"11 • 714 /SS7·3.'.MS, mes111es with legibility oo.8275 · · Ull\ UUID Call SJ0.1548 ~ "'°'" UULO have a service toofl'er er 714 /963-8381 and I t ?Ourads we · · · · good.sto.sell,placeanad ar e p';.a!aadcto say, re~lly Classified Ads sell big TQYQT/("280SL, air, leather, ·. TOYOTA · in the Daily Pil ot Have somelhlng to sell'!' gel results. Phone items ,• small items or AM /FM tape. Classic & · · Classified Section ••• Classified ads do il well. 642-5678. any l!em. 642-5618. ·-t~9M Horbor. C M. j.(6.9303 flawleS5 $8,900. 644.-4579 19M Horbqr; C.~,,. ~~6~9303, Phone 6'2·5678. AM /FM tape deck. 2.000 2025 S. M mi. $3,000 or best offer . Anaheim 750-2011 549·8296 -----------~---1--~--·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••:.•~••••••••••••I •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••,•••••••••••'! ----------•Autos, Used • OM ANY AND NEW CAR or USED ROTARY New '75 not included OVER I 00 NEW MAZDAS IN STOCK ENGINE CAR--Not including Advertised Specials '74 MAZDA RX4 Coupe. Used. Low mi. (284KSY) QIH-~ lull Pf-olu• l•• fo lie. Mil 2• p•...., om! ind. lu & lic. fo ... ......,.ng c"-'9ff ..,, ~ • ..,., Oelwrild ~"' -""34.~ ............. P•cenl-RM• 11. l"Ji. '72 DATSUN 1200 4 speed, radio, heater. (776346] ,,,,, ..... P<IC• 1)1"' •••• loc: Ui1 ~tot.II mo """ ~I 1u"' lie-& -.II c.llrryff\Q C-Q<IO IOt 0 ..... 30 mo<o 0..IC<!ed payme..t pnee 120.1 00 J\nnu.., Pe•~en!~Q<I R,11e 11 13' '70 TOYOTA Mark ll Coupe. (61 l CAN) Sl311 lull ll"OC. plus t•• I hC I~'' IOI .. ...., PIN "''" tu f, lie. I ... c.w~ cn1<9•• lor only 30 "'°"· o.i.n..o ,,.y....,nl p<>oe 11863 20. An,,...1 P•r<:•nl-R•• 21 1~ 73 MAZDA RX3 WAGON Air conditioning. CS124W140411) 51777 s199DH. $65~ • ' ', 1 '"" "'"" 01111 ••• "' •• .,, 165 ~ .... m;i. p!lll. ond, , .. & IC & Ill C.'1'•1'1!1 C ...... I lor~--~­...--115511&8 -"nnu•Pe..:•n1-"-'921- FREE OH THIS '72 MAZDA RX2 COUPE (200GBYJ ......, onr, 51577 '69 VW BUG Wow! (119217988) J121'1 00 lull once l>lu• lU fo lie:-'6(),fl!'> IOl.ol "'°· """· ,,0, lu I i.e. I ell c,w..,,ng c~• lof c;ny :M ""If,. °"9n.0 Pl ...... IC llAC" 11661.m). """"-.! P..cenl~ RMe 21.51"1.. '72 PINTO (152EJK) 51577 s199 s6551 DH. MO. 11577 lull 11"•0. ol\11 ..... Ill:. 165 !o8 1ot• ...... -"""' ~· "' he. & ... C .. f'/!"9 C1'111119• IOt only 30 mo .. °"""---~ pnee 12166.•0. Annu•I Pe•c•nl-RM• 21.1l% '73 VEGA WAGON Automatic, (205HGLJ 11111 luM poice lllu• 1u j, 1.e. 111.11 '°'"'""' pm1 •ncl. iu a "~ I • ., c"'"''"' c-'10• ..,. °"'' 36 """'-O.leuK ,_,_.. pooce 12~ I 411 Ant1ual P"c•nl•ll' Rt!• 2 I 411,. 68 OPEL WAOON Fully equip~ (WJZ756) 5777 s1nDH. 541!.4 "82:1.12 lull -pjue >•• f, hC-1•11• 1<11• "'°·.,,.,..Incl !a. f, k. "' .. 1 c.nvtf'IQ en11,e• ror only 1e no». o.-..a P'I'"""' prio. 11:11.U . Annuli P.,C•l'lll9tl R.o,. 21.6,., I ' -· f '66 CORONA -;;,,;c·············;;o·s Automatic t ransmission, ••••••••••••••••••••••• !1 radio a n d h eater. '10Gre mlin,26 MPG,R/JJ, (T8X737) A/C, Stereo, Mags, Wide t'.agg tires. Side pipes, Lo mi • .Jil Xlnt Cond. Best offer. d eGll llllli4 546-9187. TOYOTA Eco:~i;~~R.~f! ••• 3 speed t ransmission, 1966 H1J1bor. C.M. 646·9~03 radio, heater. l296KEM) 72 Ccirona Mark I I, 4 dr, $2399 radial tires, good cond. Sl800ororrer. 581·3852 ·m Toyota P.u . XIntcond. J>e.cut lemiA cu .. om pa;nt, mag•. e i -"'~'°-·833 __ ,_,., __ --1 ~ VOLVO VolbW09ft 9770 19~ Korb(lr CM. ,646 9)()3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RErA•RS-SERV•CE '70 REBEL SST 4 dr. Exchange&Rebuilds Sedan, air, auto, 61000 BROOKLYN BUG CO. mi. $850. 968·-4545 · i-"'~ti_m_•_•_•·--~~-,..~-9_••-•,1 1-,.-.-.-k --~~~--:9~9~1-o '72 VW. Squareback, re· ~······~·····~··••••••• cenl valve job, new bar· 72 Bu1c.k Riviera. l rels & pistons; new gen. owner. Like new. Power & batt. Am /Fm stereo. everything. Am /Fm $2100 or best ofCer. stereo.$!500.673·3409aft 64$-7119. 5 . '71 l"ASTBACK Cadillac 9915 4 spd., AM tFM, gd. cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-'868 CADILLAC '64 VW Van. 2 Twn beds, Over 70 to choose rrom. table stereo. w/AM /FM From $1995. GMAC radla . Best offe r . to,inancing&Leasing. 548·8S35. Call any morn· ing. 970 YW VAN, ext ras·. Really. nice. cau : Rich --'--548-1500/ISJJ-5998 ' '75 Coupe de Ville. de '70 VW Dug w/sunroor. Elegance L\lodel $8650. many xtras. Must see to PP. 640·8988. apprec. Sl 700. 548-613!:! '71 CA D fo,leetwood 'Gl VW Bug. Dependable Brougham , lo miles . transp. Reblteng. SJ75or mint, xtras. Iitake ofr. best ofr. 846·6533 l2l3 )592·5227 '69 VW laicL 75 Sedan de Ville, 4 Or, $1 100. * 536-2oa8 all luxury equipment. , , Gold Ciremisl color, le 64 Bug w I 67 engine. mi. Ph: 556-2711 for In· ~ $475. Call 673-6621 days or formation. 644· 7262 e'\'CS. '6.1 Catl. Xlnt eng. tires & '62 VW Camper Van. red leather int. Needs Needs trans work. $250. paint. $350. 642-7552. 546-7222 berore lpm .1 --'-'--~~~~~-- 548·8664 aft. lpm. Ask for ''12 El Dorado convert., Jerry loade..i . Musl sell 1--~-------1 whole s ale now. Day '6'1 VW. Rebuilt eng. & 5'19·8681/evc846.4732 trans. Good tires. Xlnll ---~-----­ m e ch. cond. $975 . 615·8638 '71 ELDO CONVERT. All white ext.,rod leather -----------t int. Cleanesl in N.B. '72 v.w. Owned by retired G.M. Dea ler . Moving le SUPER BEETLE Europe. $3995. 64.5-200< 4 speed transmission, Camaro , 9917 AM radio, mag wheels, ••••••••••••••"••••••• widelires. (990EllV) '70 CAl\<tARO °'6.a, 4 spd. $2099 rad;a1 ,_ $1~0 . Good J>ulem 8 VOLVO 1,66 Hot~. C.M. t.•6 9303 cond. 833·8516Priv. Ply. '68 Camaro SS 396. Runs •. looks Primo! $1000. DAYS" 542·8910; eves fi46.5639. Che•rolel 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHl&L , '67 SQUAREBACK, New CHEVROLET clutch, helter than a new SALES & SERVICE '75. 847·3305 an. 5PM 2828 Hcwbor ••d. '69 Squareback. Rebll COSTA MESA eng. aad tr~ns. $1500 .. -~..;-.c5:_4:;6:_·_;_1::_2.:0.:0_~ 1_a_n_,_,_•~P·_m_._•_n_-<0_12 ___ 1 ·11 VEG A. Hatchback. '60 VW Dug, recently Glean /runs g r e ·at.; reblt, new tires, lape ll. e c o r d s • N e w deck. $600. 963·7264 c I u l ch /ti res •• $1250. '66 VW Station Wgn. $850. ~·6337. Must sell before wknd. '63 Chevy 11. !\<lint body, Greal car. 494·8385 & trans, tires, int. Needs 581-0052. e.n&iM.. SJ6.:8993$ZOOca. '71 Super BeeUe. $1400, 7~ 0MooU. 2+2, fM miles. Must sell by wknd. fmtrm csat stereo, a/c, 494-8385 &n81.(1()52. a_uto, Maoo. it&-3923. ' '71 PINTO 2 DOOR 4 speed transmission , radio, heater. (029CCJ) '74 MALIBU Classic, fully $1699 Joaded. Xlnt. cond. · · 536-0997 Eves. """ WI W .$3,650. ej"" .. L~·n:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 CONTINENTAL Mark Jll, full power, xlnt cond. Best offer. 644-6474 '70 MARK Ill. 33,000 m i. 1968 Fury, radi~. heater, Like new. Pr/Pty. AJI ex-a /c , xlnt runrung $475. tras. 642·5424 Pvl . PLy. 979-1341 Corntte . 9932 '71 WAGON A/C, P IS, ••••••••••••••••••••••• P /8, 3 seats. New SU. belted rads. AM/FM, J968 Cor vette, red conv., $1,570. 968·1148 350, 4 sp, Am/Fm. Very 1---------1 good cond. Must seU by '68 PLY. 4 Dr .. air, 6/28. 497·3087. clean. SIK)O. Dodcj4t 9935 '* S48·7482 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pontiac 9965 1969 Dodge RT, 440, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mags , wide tires, '67 Fire bi.rd 400. Loaded. green/stock. $1800. Rick, Primo cond. Stereo. 536·7189. Sa crifice! 552·7372. Ford 9940 '73 GRAND PRlX ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean, everything on it! BY OWNER 1973 GRAN TOR I NO S QUIRE STATION WAGON. P 1S. P /li, /\/C, new tires. Lug. rack. L ike n e w cond. Low miles. S3750 private par- ty. Call 548-!!771:1. ----1 '71 Ford Torino GT. $1450. pall 552·31~ "t5 Granada 2 dr, white. VS, auto, air, loaded, mint. $3995. 494-7801 '73 Torino Wagon. Pen • J cond. new radials, ttnl gls. $2700. 6-15-2116. ---- '64 Ford Falcon. good cond. Hi-perf. engine. ssoo. * * 646-5806. '68 FALCON, G t·yl, 4 dr, Jow mileage. S8<JO. * 548 -7482 * Mwcury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MERC. '72 Montcgo, 8 pass. wagon, auto, A/C, $3, 150. 556-6337 . '.{'0 BUY ANY NEW l>ONTlAC IN STOCK! Example: lrand Hew 1975 Grand Prix (165875> ~o $ 5 ~:\Sil 1417 DOW~ MO. lmmcdiulc Dcliverv 18 mos. St979 full pr.ice 1nt·I .. T&L. 56804 cll'fcrretl pint. price incl. T L & all carrying ehurge on proved CTN lit. A. . .241:; DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1480 H ARBOR BLVD C·HIO M~'" P /D , P /S, AM /F M ---------1 s tereo, lugga ge• r;ick, '70 Firebird. XJnt cond. r adials. $2850. 5-18·3281 Sl300. or take over pmts . l'n.ply. 493-6029. '73 CP WAG, loaded. Must . wholesa le now. day '68 DONN. 2 dr, vinyl top, 549·8681 /eve846-4732 A/C, xlnt. cond. 5875. 536-8531 1973 Mere. Montego M.X. ---------1 Viii. P /S, P /b, P /win, Ve9a 9974 Am/Fm s t ereo. 35.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. $3100. Dys 644·&140; '7 1 Vega GT Kamback, Evs 493-5226 x lnl cond. Low, low miles. Auto, air, custom Mustan9 9952 inL. SJ.275. <.:all aft it PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645-1708. For Sale 1965 Mustang 289 ---------1 Eng. (Eng. & Trans . '72 Vejta GT 4 spd,_am/rm reblt) Gene. 548-2288.aft 8-track, new tires & 5:30979-1362 :.hnch $lti51>. 6+1·058-1 Alfto1, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew ............................................... JUNE IS -~ ·qj ---~----Eqot with VI • .wio. '••M PGwer '"i•ong, l.tetory ••f l'ionlOI h.>w AM FM, <"""" vinyl rt> f\l ('l(M J )I(/ or I.JIU JOSI or («llJ l\RNI °' (6•7·K8EI • YOUR CHOICE 3 VEGA WAGON $ l 7 8 8 ;l!~.;~.~";:''~~~!:~~ 170 MAYE ICK $988 $99 '°" $4097 n~ * t , Jt'"" lft"ftw• •I 11 l9'J# .,, I I f1;l.W ~~ < •• t ,.L tl0)f1• C ~ • .,.. ' C.-'·~,. tt/t H; °".,N ... BRAND NEW 1975~ MAVERICK 2 0001 FULL PRICE ~--,~ ••• -••• j 172 G AND Wgn. • ·$~2· ...... 1 .. ·-a-a·-~~~r!9_~; , .. -.. ~~.~~:~. •"Cl 16 \... ll»1 H 0.'t ,,.~ P"•I &.ht,, ... JI II+ flJ JI ••>•·. 168 MUSTANG 1975 PINTO 2 DOOR BRAND NEW MUSTANG II GHIA l lo\1 Iii •hf' Ytft,1 'Ck•f, ~Uto trtl"l'I .• WMtof, ritdWf UtM, COIWf,dtn(* 9'°'f'· k .. ,h.,I, w ·•OC>·'d s. ~·. PIO'Wt!'T \ofW'I~, k>ld 00wft M. Mel. COin"4)'•· POW• r bt"•'-t"'I. l"V'°'t 9'°"'9• •"'-""'~ _..,.,,., ( ISFO.tf tM•'6t • '73 $COUT '73 DODGE 4 Whffl 0.1 ... SUIFll VAN ti L '' ''"""""" oc_.... ~•c .. ..._, ,.. •• • ·~ , r •nJo •\ lCONO VAN '70 FORD '73 Bubble Top FOllD .. '•* ...... ,,, ..•. .,, ,. ""t -....-"1 .. .., •• , ... ...... ,, "· ..... ...._. Y> ~'~ C" • FULL PRICE MONZA MQM~H 50:ocK 175 MONZA TOWNE COUPE 2.3 litre engine. 4 speed. radio. HD radiatbr, whitewall tires. vinyl top. HD battery, tinted glass. (stk. #995) ' .. , 2S' MOTOttMOMI h.1t 1 MO<Dr\l•ent-0 0 Q .. I ~· t:t,,.. 1,;/ l!t••,..-,. <"'-'1'r'· 1001 '•H., & t~r IS•· ~, l.>. ,~. SI0,600 $10,400 FREE DOT LINE CAMPER WITH JH( l'UICHAH Of AHT NlW C<X.111(1 flOM SlA & SUH. I. V. t " " • : • , • • -,. , : ;;:,;!; ;:::. ~:: !'."'$ 21 s 8 CALIFORNIA 8' CAMPER • '"'''""'''',,lf,.~• ... 'f"''• s ::..:.= ·;·;:;9;·.".··;;;;·· • $118 s1 .·: J., •\ ''"'" 1tf'~•. t•lt "''· r hft. \JP A IHI 0UV (•ft>I $488 '73 EL CAMINO WlfkOAY S'ICIAl '71 SCOUT f I' J'' -'• •• j ....... , $2887 l ·I ·~.~.,~~~!~E~~~'fN . ~·~..''.\I .. ~ 11 1:.'.... . SEE & SAVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ~ T&L • ' I IEW 197~"" $ ·DUSTER · \'U90G IDeJU) Great SelectioTi of the • Success Car of the Year . \ ., ·' • 3595 ·-~ USED CAR SPECIALS '72 FORD GRAN TORINO VS. automatic. radio. healer. pa.ver · sleenng. pOWer brakes, wtule wall tires. air cond1t1on1ng. vinyl top. (240FTSJ '74 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 2 door H.T. V-8. aJtOO.tlc transmission. AMfM steMO, power bfakes. power steering, wsw lire&, air coru111ion ing, vinyl top. (439.JSA) '72 FO~D .· Pitn'.O. Autotnltic. ~' l'lefiter. whit• sld9 Wiii tires, lir conditiOning, (316EAGJ . . -, . . '70 FORD MAYIRICK 8 C:Ylinder, 3 speed transrmsion. rldio and hMter: (236BNRJ · 51795 53350 51495 . . . 73 CONTINTENTAL ' 4 DOOR VS, aulomat1c. AM/FM stereo. power steerrng & brakes. cruise control. air conditioning. vinyl top. (&40HFP~ '72 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Door. HardloP. AutOIT81ic. radio. heater. power steering. Power brakes. whitewalls. air conditioning. (683EAM) 54355 51495 . . '67 CHEVROUT MADlil 4 door sedan. ve. 8UtOl'Ntie. radio, M11t11r, power steering, pc>wer tntln. YGM541). " ~ '74 Pl YMOUTH Y ALIA NT lllOUGHAM V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl lop. air conditioning, custom ext.-ior: & interior. power steering. Pow.- brakes. wsw tires, radio, neater. (410MMK) 5695 · 53255 . BRAND NEW 1'975 INTERNATIONAL scour 11 . $5695 AK conditioning, •utcwratic, . rool rack. bucket Mats. • · PQWer :steenng: POwer brakes. · Complete "heavy:, duty" .. ~ervice , available for your R;v. · Rec. -The , · best service in Orange Co. Fast, · fair & friencly! -.-,- . . I • r l Today's Closlnfi N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 169, 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 TEN CENTS End to ·cof~ P licity Fund Seen . Police Car Really Hot San Clemente Police of· ficer Russell Rice called in a car fire early this morn- ing and tol<l headquarters he would s tand by since it was his police car in flames. An e l ectrical s hort circuit in the dash board app arently started the pyrotechnics in the new car. Firemen quic kly ext- inguished the bla ze· but burned Rice up with a 'flu rry of h ea v y -~anded jokes. 0.lly PllM s..ff ....... CLASS VALEDICTORIAN Jay Levi San Clemente High Seniors To Graduate "" ' San Cle m e nte High School g raduation ceremonies will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Thurs- day at the school athletic field. The re will be 384 ·black-robed graduates in the school's 11th graduating class. There are 45 honor studertts in the class. Student Jay Levi of San Clemente was selected class valedictorian. Kimberly Dickey of S-an Clemente was chosen class salutatorian. Both students will deliver ad· dresses at the ceremony. T he graduates will r eceive their diplom as from members of the Capistra no Unified School District Board of Trustees. San Clemente Hi gh School Principal Darrel Taylor will pre- sent the class. Truman Benedict, district superintendent will accept the class. Benediction just prior to the r e- cessional will be given by high school student Mike Pert. Following ceremonies, the graduates will attend Grad Night ~t Disneyland from 11 p.m . to S a.m. the following day. ~ The senior c lass gift to the . school is a clock for the ad- mlntstratlon tower . Nudism Tar'get Of Meet · An emergency ban on nudism will be mulled· by San Clemente City Councilmen meeting at 7:30 tonight at city hall. The ban, siinilar to one enacted by the city of Laguna ~ach in May, would prohibit nakedness on ci(y beaches, parks and places open to public vi~w ... San Clemente, just as Laguna and Orange County, found it was open to nude 's unbathing when state law r egulating offensive conduc t was changed, and when courts decreed that lewd conduct arr.ests had to involve lewd con- duct. The courts determined nude was not necessarily lewd. There have been no blatant in- stances of nudity on the city beaches, San C l e m e nte lifeguards said, however, with the county closing its beaches to nudists and Laguna banning the m it was feared the buff bathers would drift south. If approved by the council, the. urgency law, would become effec- <See NUDISM, Page A2 ) San Juan Studies Airport San Juan Capistrano city coun- cilmen have scheduled a._ debat.e- tonig t on whether they should continue to be in the airport busi· ness. They have been indirectly since the late 1960's when the city acquired ow n e rship of the runway of Capistrano Airport, a small general aviation facility near the San Diego Freeway. City ownership or the runway has given the airport's operators a tax break and allowed them to maintain operations. But the airport business hasn't been profitable to the taxpayers. It has been determined that the loss from uncollected truces in 1974-75 a lone amounted to $3,270. Of that total San Juan Capistrano's share to support the runway operation was $363 and the county's $2,907. Councilmen will tackele the <See AIRPORT, Page A2) Nothing Like Perfection . Just imagine. A private beach. The s un just breaking out from behind the over- cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And solitude. What else could you ask for.· This ex· uberant goofy.footer slides left on a well- formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with A:balone Point in the background. Ah. 'bliss. 2 Women File Claims Four Irvine Teens Nabbed In Burglary Two claims totaling $1,350,000 have been fil ed against the city of San Clemente a nd the police de- partment by two women who al- lege .. outrageous, oppressive a nd malicious" conduct of a police officer caused th~m physical and emotional harm. The city council will consider the claim when It meets at 7 :30 tonight at city hall. It is expected to deny the claim, usually filed as the first step to a suit. The women, Geraldine K. Smith and Irma E . Wood of 4034 Calle Marlena, San Clemente, al- lege that on May 22 a police officer vespassed on their property and permitted James Brugman to enter Mrs. Smith's home. .) Brugman and tbe officer had come to the house to take a car involved in civil suit between Brugman and Mrs. Wood, Milo Marchetti , a ttorney -for the women, said Monday. In an a mende d claim. Mrs. Smith claims $500,000 in punitive damages. Mrs . .Wood claims $100,000 in general dama~es and $250,000 in punitive damages. Marchetti said when Brugman and the o((icer went to the Smiths' home Mrs. Wood, a housekeeper , opened the door a nd the officer stuck his fool in the door to keep her from closing it.· The auor:ney said the offi(\.er de· ""'°anded that she tum ov1lc the keys to the $750 disputed cat a nd VALEDICTORIAN Amy W•ndel - I threatened he r with arrest. He said that during the inci· dent, the officer entered the ·bedroom of Mrs. Smith who was under an oxygen tent and re- cuperating from an operation. The attorney said the incident shocked Mrs. Smith who then left her bed and was later restrained by threats from returning. No physical restraint was used. Laguna Has Graduation ·on Thursday ~ Laguna Beach High School will graduate 286 students -the largest class in the school's his· tory -in exer cises at 8 p.m. ·Thursday night a t Irvine Bowl. IJr . James Chiampi, a UC Irvine philosophy professor, will be featured speaker. speaker. The class also will hear parting remarks from the three valedic- .torians, Dee Dee Challis, Oz Sim· mons and Amy Wandel. Each posted 3.98 grade point averages. FolJowing graduation. students will return to the high school camous for the traditional s~nibor av· night party' sponsored y parents and local businessmen. · "Arabian Nlgbll" is the lheri\e ol ~ ~1''8 party. The party wW culrnJn•t.e with a pre-dawn ralne .Friday m(>rnhlg. A round trlA ticket to. JlawaU l the top pri1e. . -Tuesday c~. members of . the. gr~ultlnf class shared ln .. ('" (iSADUAT*8, Pa•e A.I) •· Four 16-year·old Irvine youths were a rrested Tuesd ay by Laguna Beach Police offi cers summoned to a burglary in pro- gress at the home of Ronald Chilcote, a Laguna Beach school board trustee. Two of the youths were arrest- ed at the scene. Two others ned into heavy brush in a canyon behind Chilcote's home, 1940 San Remo Drive, but were nushed out 90 minutes later by officers and the Newport Beach Police Department helicopter. Del. Alex Jiminez said the home had been ransacked and $33 in cash and a pocketknife taken. All but $20 in cash was re· covered at the time of the ar· rests. Jiminez said. (See TEENS, Page A2l 3 TAKE SWING AT GOLF.SET "Just as soon as the ad came out, three people came to buy. I'm very happy." That's the success story told by the Cost.a Mesa man who placed this classified advertisement in the Dally Pilot: ·Wl~N Golf Set , K-28, 4 woods, 11 irons, bag & cart. $75. XXX·XXXX lC you heve sports equipment you'd like to convert to cash, ~all 642·5678. It only takes a f cw word& ill the right place to make a s ale. Alona the Orange Coast the right place is the Daily Pilot. $18,500 Contract Debated By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OtllM Daily PilolSwtt The Laguna Beach Economic Committee has recommel)ded the City Council strip the Chamber of Commerce of an . $18,:;o<> contract lo promote th~ A Art Colony. After intens ive debate at a meeting this week, the commit- tee recommended that money would be better spent on promo- tion handled by professionaJ con- sultants. The citv's annuaJ promotiotl contract with the chamber h~ . been a controversial budget item for years with critics charging it is nothing more than a "subsidy .. to keep the chamber running. The $18,500 contract makes up , a healthy chunk of the chamber's $45,000 overall budget for.the cur- rent fiscal year. According to Betty Myers. chamber manager. about $.5,000 of the $18,500 was spent on paid advertising about Laguna Beach in newspapers, m agazines and travel-related publications. The remainder of the money was spent for staff salaries. pos t age, office s upplies. telephone and photography. she said. The amount of money allocat· ed to the chamber by the city for promotion has been reduced over the years. The c hamber received $36,500 in 1970-71, $36,200 in 1971·72. $20,000 in 1972-73 and 1973-74, and $18,500 during the current fiscal year . According to severaJ members . of t he E conomic Committee. the city council should work with ad- vertising specialists in develop- ing a promotional program. The council for some months has been considering a public re· lations-promotion proposal by Dona ld Estey, partner in a Newport Beach public relations firm. Members of the comm1ttcl' also said the council could solicit free advice on promotion from local residents knowledgeable in public r etalions and advertising. The city council is expected to <See PUBLICITY, Page A2 l Arrests Due In Cleme1ltft BB V wulalism · San Clemente's BB blasters. who shot out the windows of many downtown bus inesse!> Tuesday. also pinged :.iway at a bus cracking seven of its tinted and curved panes. eath costing $75. But, they may have outdone themselves. A witness spotted the car anti police have its description along v.ith a ten ta ti ve identification of the occupants. Arrests arc t!X peeled. Officers counted 39 businesse~ that bad been hit in the BB gun attack during night hours. The damage is expected to run into thousands of dollars. If found guilty. the court could order the vandals to make restitution. Ora..ge ,_! Coa8t ~-!-~ Weat•er Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with \\;nds at the beaches. Clear skies in the afternoon hours'tmtl s lightly warmer F riday "j th highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. INSIDE TODAY TM pace of home and apart· ment building rose in May to th~ highest level in eighi months. Story. Page A7. l•dex C:t At Y-S.rvk• A2 A6 ... ll"'I AU 84 L.M. .. .,. A to a .. 1 C.litema .u 84 c:.r.erc.n.r ea A4 O.t:1HI• OMt Alt CNN<\ Cl4 C:l4 o..-r• C:l4 U DN&ANeti<.. All 81-J t•tw4-I,... A6 84-S ._.,..fUIMMlll 8 .. 7 "'" ~ 9'14 ... , ..... c:•" A4 P'W tllt "-"'"' A II A4 ..... tc... C:l r! - AZ OAILYPILOT L/SC Si REDONDO BEACH (UPI> - Sheriff's deputies have arrested six people and were looking for six more who allegedly formed a vigilante group that kidnaped three suspected burglars and ifPs'~':~ of them over a cliff to The victim and two friends weretakenhostageJunelOaftera television set was stolen from a home in Lawndale, a nearby Los Angeles suburb. The three were held for ransom until the television was returned to another home in the area the next morning. The suspects released two of the hostages, deputies said, but took Joe Arce, 26, t.O ap isolated section of the Palos Verdes penins ula overlooking the Pacific Ocean. At that point they· apparently pushed him over the 250-foot cliff. A group of boys out fishing found Arce's body the next morn· ing and authorities first assumed he had fallen accidentally. But deputies received a tip that the death was not accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrests. Officers withheld some details of the incident pending the arrest of the other suspects, but one de- puty s aid the theft of the television set appeared to be the only motive for Arce'sdeath. "You can't take a man's TV set," one deputy explained. "Sit· ting in front of the TV drinking a beer. isn't that what America's all about?" The suspects arrested Tuesday night -four men and two women -were booked on suspicion of murder, burglary, kidnaping, false imprisonment and receiv· ing stolen property. Deputies said some members of the vigilante group, apparent- ly formed in an impromptu fashion, took the three kidnap victims to the h0411e of Robert Whalley, 30, and Carla Boyer, 22, in Redondo Beach, while others stayed with the f amities of the hostages to make sure they did · not call police. Fro•PageAJ AIRPORT ••• airport issue when they meet at 7 p.m. in city council chambers, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. If they decide to get out of the alrport-business, the nmwaywill revert lo its previous owners who will then have the option of either continuing the airport operation or developing the land by some other means. On the other hand, if the city decides to continue operation of the runway as a public service City Manager James S. Mocalis points out several options. One of these is to continue with the present agreement under which the airport operators pay ~e city nothing for use of the runway. Mocalis. however, says it might be possible to secure a new agreement under which the operators would be required to pay the city a fee for airstrip use and give city officials a voice in its management. Bolshoi Protests .LOS ANGELES (AP> -City councilmen Joel Wachs and Zev Yaroslavsky joined a crowd of 250 persons demonstrating out· side the Shrine Auditorium here at the opening of the famed Bolshoi Ballet to protest the Sov- iet government's treatment of Russian J ews. ORANGE COAST t.t!ic DAILY PILOT 11\p or ... 9<0 Co••t 0.lty P•IOll with Whlth .. <OM• "'""" t ... Nf'll•t· Preu, il PUbl "'9d by Int O•..,o-C:O.•t Pub4i.,..ino C.Omo•nv Se.,...•t• .Ollions .,., oubll•Mll MoAday lhrouoPI FrlCMy for Coile M9!MI, N•WPo<l Beath, HunllllQlon &to<lllF-· t•ln Veney, lrvln•, S•ddl•~<k V•llty and Lao-lk&<l\JS.Outh Coa\t. A $1nQit rtglONi e01t10n ts ou1>11i.noo :>aturd•r• and sunouvs. tne principal publl•n•nv plant • 1tt 100 W.tl Sey StrHI, "°'" ~'"• C•l•lornla 91620 .. Robert N. Weed Pru1oe111 tnd Pvb4•~ Jack R. Curley Vic' Pt'ttlO.nt end Oene<., MIMgor Thomas Keevll Editor Thomas A. Murpttlne Ml n•e;n; l!dHOt Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AUi ti•"' MIM9•"9 (dltors u~un• Beach Offlc• Millll"O i:.~~.z:·o si.;4:1 .... fWt Tele,._ont (714) 642-4321 Classlfled Adnrt11ln9 &42-5671 L.a9una 8Hch All Departments: T•l•otion• 4M·94" ,.,.,,,~ilflMIJr'tfl'! 4ts·OUO C•PY••ol\t, ttU O'•n0t C~ut PulllllM"O CMf!H"Y N9 ... wtllOf'lft,111.,>lt•ll-. HltOfiel "''""•• ot •dvtrtlte111•11h "*'•'" .., • ., H r•p•O<IUCl(I wOIMlll tll'l•••l "'""lni•ll OI C¥'\'fl0fllo-r, k co,.. Cl•tt Hs1• p•td •t Co•t• Mt .. , C..llltrftle ~,.,_ .. ,.,,, ... " QOM4)1!1111Y. ..,,....11.,........,_1111,,,...mMv-11ne1-u.oo _ ... ,. ( -• 4 .. -· O.lly '11ot $Ulff ""°'° LIGHTS AT FIRE SCENE Santa Ana High Rlae Blaze Guts Santa Ana Restaurant F1ames roared through a va- cant restaurant on the top floor of a 10-story Santa Ana building Tuesday night. _ • Fire.inspectors were still at the scene of the 7: 30 p.m. blaze early today attempting to determine the cause. Department spokesman Angelo Minchella said arson has not been ruled out. Preliminary damage .. estimates by fire offici4ls.,placed the loss at about $50,000 to the old Galaxy restaurant kitchen and dining area atop the Stewart Ti- tle building at 900 N. Broadway. Minchella said there was one injury in the fire. Charles Curtiss of Anaheim, the building superin- tendent, was overcome by billow- ing smoke as he unlocked the doors to get firemen to the flames. He was treated and released by city paramedics. .. We wt?re lucky this fire was on the top fioor because the hot gases and smoke went up," Minchella said. "It could have been a lot worse and as it was we had smoke as f.ar down as the seventh floor.'' The alarm call was turned in at about 7:20 p.m. by a passing motorist who saw smoke and flame~coming from one window on the top floor. Some of the 60 firemen at the scene scaled ladders and smashed several windows to ven- tilate the restaurant. Other firemen with ·oxygen masks went up the inside stairs and broke through doors to pour water on the flames. Minchella said the fire was contained in about 40 minutes, before it could move to any other . floors of the building. The restaurant had been out of business since last fall and its natural gas supplies had been cut off. vs Homeowners Protest Noise Of Freeu:ay Noise from the nearby San Diego Freeway has homeowners of the Village San Juan tract looking for earmuffs. / Tonight they will ask the San Juan City Council for a more ex- pedient solution to their problem. Noise, as recently measured by a testing firm, amounts to 70 decibels. This is too high and should be reduced, according to Public Works Director W.D. Murphy. But to make a significant re- duction of the noise level within the tract, a sound barrier would be required. This would not only be expensive but block the view from the homes. Murphy estimates that it would take a block wall 12 feet high and 1.200 feet long to get the job done. This would cost $72,000 at current construction costs. Another mitigating measure. although not nearly as effective would be to install landscaping outside the tract's boundary walls on Rancho Viejo and Trabuco Canyon roads. Such landscaping was actualJy required of the developer but the trets. shrubs and wall vines ha- ven't been installed yet. However, city officials say that landJcaping plans must be ap. proved before they will i11uo buildlnf permits tortbe final two phases of development ln the northern partofthecity. An alignment change in Rancho Viejo Road now beinj studied by the clly's engineering depart· rnent mi1bt further att.e.nuate oolae. • Faisal's Panel Urging. C~ts Slayer. budpt. • ellmlnai.ct enUrely. Beheailed ID Sta HC!ODd a'la&e ol reeom· mendatlons in the past two weeks, the Laguna Beach Ecoo,omic Committee hu told • the City CouncU to: , -Strike two m1ddle- management position.a from the city's oiwiicipal services depart- ment. -Fire the number of employes necessary to pay for employe salary Increases should the pay increases unbalance the Fro• P.,,e AJ TEENS ••• - Following questioning at the police department, the quartet was transported to Juvenile Hall. Petitions charging the youths with burglary will be sought, Jiminez said. The detective said the youths borrowed a van frorn a tnend to make the trip to Laguna Beach. The Chilcote home apparently was selected at random, Jiminez said. Police were alerted to tbe burglary by a neighbor who saw the youths around the house. The Chilcote family was in the downtown area while the crime was in progress, Jiminez said. Chilcote, a leader of the Tem· pie Hills Community Neighborhood Association,' was · elected to the school board in March. Fro•PageAJ NU~{SM ••• tive immediately. Urgency Jaws m1y be enacted only when the . public health, safety and welfare is being threatened by immediate peril. Other items on the council agen- da include: -An offer by Wilfong & As~ sociates to take over at no charge responsibility for answering tourist inquiries and the handling of promotional material. -An executive (closed-door) session to discuss employe salary issues. Fro•PageAI GRADUATES $76,620 in scnolarsnip an<t prize money during an Honor8 Con- vocation at the bowl. . Of the sum. about $40,500 was m the form of award grants from non-local sources such as the California State Scholarship programs. The remainder was awarded by Laguna Beach service clubs, businesses, in- dividuals and alumni organiza. tions. Free Hight For Hookers SAN FRANCISCO <UPI> - The second annual prostitutes convention may take on an in· ternational flair. Striking French hookers may show up. · Officials of Coyote, t sponsoring group, said Tues negotiations were under obtain a free flight fro,,,_..., ............ the French prostitutes. c Ooyote is an organization of prostitutes opposed to California laws against the world's oldest profession. The letters stand for "Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics." The convention is set for Saturday, and local hookers were planning a clemonstration sup· porting their French coun- terparts who say they are being harassed by police even though prostitution is legal. First Urdy Gets Comic WASHINGTON <UPI) -Betty Ford's escort at a star-studded New York city dance benefit Thursday night is not exactly the run-o(-the-mill politician or eov· ernment official you would ex- pect to perform such a duty. He la comedian Woody Allen. Mrs. Ford's press secretary, Shela Rabb Weldenfeld, aald to- day the First Lady and Allen will attend the benefit pet1onnance of the Martha Oraharn Dance Company, which is puttlnl oa It.a new dance, "Lucller." Emerg~ncy Job Bid W ASRJNGTON (UPI) -The Houae, tryinS to save a larf• part of the Emer1enc1 Jobe Ap· proptlatlon btll vetoed by Pres!· dent Ford, hH vot«l to 1pend e:i billion to create worlr for an ettl m ltl!d S00,000 )'OUthl and aduJu. -EstabUsh a cultural arts The cornmlttee further recom- eommlulon to explore additional mended the department un-we ot all city facUlties, including dertake an employe reclustftca~ the Irvine Bowl Parle and the lion study, particularly with Laguna Moulton Playhouse. respect to staffing ln the parka Tbe commi"~ recommended and buildinJ divisions. that the poaltlona of "develop· The muniett>al services depart- ment admlnt1trator.. and "de· ment handles public works, velopment services specialist" building permits, pl~ cbeckt be mersed during the upcoming and municipal transit.........._, flacal year and that the position Committee members also vot· of "project coordinator" be ed unanimously, "that', if the Axle Fixed On Laguna Fire Truck The Top of the World tire sta- Uon in Laguna Beach was closed tor six hours Tuesday as firemen . scurried to repair a broken axle . on a 18-year-old fire truck. · 1be truck and the station 'Were retUJ"Ded to service at B:30 p.m. after an axle was located and in- stalled. Fire Chief Charles Kuhn said today that the breakdown couldn't have happened at a . woneUme. Another city fire truck is in Rhalto for replacement of its water tank. It is due to return Thursday. various departments. through their wage negotiations·. win enough additional pay or benefits lo unbalance the budget, ~h · people should be terminated Cat the discretion of the department head) to bring the department's budget back into balance ... In the area of cultural arts, the committee aald that a recom- mendation should be developed for better year around use of Irvine Bowl Park, home of the Festival of Arts summer exhibi- tion, and Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Committee members said the city should be en- couraged to develop a cultural commission to explore expanded use of the f acilitlea. The 18-member committee, formed by the city council to study economic concerns, last week recommended that the city's public safety department& -police, fire and llf eguards - should be combined into a single agency with a single director. Each department now has. its own chief. RlY ADH, .Saudi Anbia (AP) -The you.ns Saudi prince found gullty of assasslnaUn1 King Paisal last March was behileded today with a gold handled IWOrd before thou~anda of Saudl Ara· blana In tblt de1ert cutUal. The crowd 1bout.t •*Allah akbar" -God la treat -u tbe blade nashed down on ~e lmeel- ing Prince Faiul lbn Muaaedl t.be nnt member of the Saud royal f am Uy ever executed In public. The 27-year-old prinC<e, a nephew of King Faisal, . ap. peared calm aa he knelt before· the cbopping block. His bands were tied behind' bis back, but he was not blindfolded. The executioner a black Saudi dre11ed in a yellow 1alablya robe, diaplayed no emotion as he wielded the sword. The execution occurred in · from. of the government palace, which faces the main city square of Riyadh . Blood spattered on the dusty pavement of Dira Square, • flanked by the government palace and the great mosque of Riyadh. Ex-governor Brown Backs Kuhn said firemen were on routine fire hydrant inspections along Temple Hills Drive about 2 p.m. when the right rear axle The committee also recom· U • La mended a number of other cost-moo wyer saving measures, including elimination of air conditioners in · snapped. · 1be 1959 American LaFrance truck was working out ot the ae- partment 's Agate Street station at the time. To provide coverage for Agate Street's territory, the truck at the Top of the World station was brought down, Kuhn said. He noted that the Agate Street territory has a higher number of. fire calls and substantially higher property value than the Topotthe World area. Base Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Senate committee has approved spending $13.8 million to expand the U.S. military base at Diego Garcia, a tiny island in th~ In· dianOcean. police cars. * * ... Fro•PageAI PUBLICITY consider the recommendation during budget meetings.in com- ing weeks. If adopted by the council, the proposal "will have an effect on the community," Mrs. Myers said. She said the committee's recommendation will be dis- cussed by the chamber's board of directors. She said, however, she is glad to see that the committee recom· mended that the city continue some type of promotional pro- gram. Bean attention ' SAN DIEGO (AP> -Former Gov. Edmund .. Pat" JJrown, representing Teamsters Union attorney Stephen Solomon, has .. met with Diet. Atty. Ed Miller . about allegations against Solomon by San DiegoofflclalS . Another attorney said to be representing Solomon in the 35-mlnute meetine was Vincent Bugllosi, former Loi Angeles de· puty district attorney. Afterward, none of those who took part would discuss the talks with reporters. Solomon, who did not attend the meeting Monday, was ac- CUled before the City Council last week of offering tbe Teamsters• pollUcal endorsement of Mayor Pete Wilson in return for im- proved pension benefits for San Diego policemen. Start by walking into a State Mutual Savings otfice. savings accounts from 5.25% to 7.75%4: You're going to wonder what you did right. The tellers, new accounts people and branch manager are quickly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. There's a reason. We pay attention. Everyone at State Mutual Savings is W&!ring a "We Pay Attention" button. And we mean it. We have six c!Jfferent "& .•. ah ... l only d~it«f S50 at St.ate Mutu..i &nn;t. • Ar• JOU aure you hn·e the right per90n?" We'll help you select the savings program that's right for you. And we're going to give you extra special • services. Free. Like money orders, traveller's check!, notary public and save-by-maJI. Plus many other free services with minimum deposit. When you come in, we'll have an '1 Need Attention" button for you. Free. It all goes to show you: State Mutual $avings is different. We pay more than interest. , . We pay attention. °Co/tlbbl ecoounll IUbl«t tG ~ IOI' eal'ly Wllhdrawal. ve; tin ·lei gr YO' w11 :i8 I •• d 0\11 OUl -OU for to . ce1 ye; a w ha: U.! for .. H Bu ho• ·th: mE mi me qua Ag. the CW! tha prE pre of PW -1 PrE due the Sa\ ces eld saf gr• yo\. YOl eat thr thr unc QUE an< es. foo anc sto ing eac for Ire c Mal for the say ere• felt J: of ti ti on der Jaw mm Jast wiU be I der· inst. M aga in bou: 6uit ing ava as 1 mec say1 T rau $1S( to t doc· sur1 AB. thill eno ere. pos; M ) a, mir ron E Jett. Uor dar. de1 imJ ~~ rec an. By SYLVIA POaTEa Of Ute millions c:A us who are arowioar fruits and ~efet.abte1 in back.)'ard or community aardena tor the first ~me ever tb1a summer, an esUmated half will try to can al eut ~ome of their produce. The poesible savln~ from grow1ng.and·c annlnt your own have been ao widely publlcJaed ; there is a national yearning to ~'S ·•do something on our ''°·""' 19~ 0 w D ., t 0 p r 0 t e ct Worth ourselves Crom hosWe \ -outside e c o nomic -------~ forces; an~ we all want to slash our food bllls. · But attU n~t fully recognized, despite all the wa.rninss, are the great nsks of endangering.your family's lives by lm· proPt;r canoing. Of the ~ outbreaks of deadly food-borne botulism reported to the Center for Diseaie Control in 1974 lone, 21 were traced to home-canned foods. Jn each case, • the food spoilage was traced to underproceaslng and proper handling of the canned foods. IF ~OU'RE P~G to can, you cannot possibly . ve Jl!•Ssed th~ ~utpourimgs of rules to follow. Every respons1 ble source is getting into the act and rightly so. The only tW9 points it seems worthwhile for me to em· J>hasize in this area at this late date are: (1 > If you don't have the proper equipment and supplies to do the home-~anning correetly and if you aren't 100 per· cent sure you '11 use the equipment to can next year and the year after and the year after that, it's wiser to give the food away or freeze it. (2) U you don't have a sinu>le bow·to-do·it guide at band, send 35 cents to the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20'02 for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's basic booklet "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, Home & Garden "Bulletin No. 8." And don't disobey the advice, no matter how distasteful it sounds. As an illustration, the Agriculture Department says ·that .. unless .You're absolutely sure of _your cannin~ methods," boil all home-canned vegetables "for at least 10 minutes." (Have you eaten vegetables bolled 10 minutes or more?) THERE ALSO ARE OTHER guides which have not been publicized widely, if at all. These truly are money- saven. C3) Before you can or freeze, consider with care the quantity of each food your family will use and then, as the Agriculture Department's experts told me, "incUviduali1e the plan to suit your family." For instance, if you customarily eat several meals away from home each week, that will alter your preservation needs. Home produced and preserved food is not free tood. If costs money to grow the produce; it costs money to preserve it. Packaging, the use of fuel , whether the product is canned or frozen, the purchase of such extra ingredients as sugar, spices, vinegar -these a~p. Not to mention the time and energy of the preserver. (4) While it does seem wasteful to discard tresb pro- duce, you only compound the waste by canning or freezing the product if it won't be used. It's the same principle as saving leftovers to discard. at a later date. Share your ex- cess produce with friends. Or give the food lo disabled or elderly persons. , (5) PRESERVE FOR ONLY one year. FOOd will be safe to use for longer than a one year storage period, but it gradualJy loses quality. (6) In addition to considering the quantity of each food. your family will use, ask yourself bow many Umes a week your family will eat a particular food .. Some families will eat ~en beans several times a week: others only two or three times a month. ---· '· (7) Compare the availability and cost of the food through commercial channels. And don't -repeat c;ton't - underestimate your extra costs of supplies, fuel, time. (8 ) Treat your freezer as a checking account with f re· quent deposits and withdrawls. Don't regard frozen foods and canned foods as savings for a rainy day that never com- es. While it is more economical to operate a freezer lull of food , the same food should not be left in the freezer year in and year out. ' (9) IF YOU HAVE CANNED food which has been stored for several years, empty the jars this year for rccycl· lng. New jars with lids, the U.S.D.A. says, cost 20·25 cents . each; new lids a lone cost!>-10 cents each. (10) Make out a work sheet listing: food, amount needed for family; number of weeks; total quantity needed; can; lreeze. Malpractice Rates Rising for Lawyers C HI C A G 0 ( A P ) -failed to conduct adequate re· Malpractice insurance rates search into a divorce pro· for lawyers are climbing to ceeding. the point where bar officials SOME INSURANCE of· say further increases can ficiaJs say the problem is not create the same crisis JlOW as serious as Fellers says. felt m medical practice. They note claims are increas· James D. Fellers, president ing in aU f'lelds. of the American Bar Associa· "The general public expec· Uon. says commercially un· tation ot professional ex- derwritten insurance for pertise has grown whatever lawyers has increased as the profession," says Henry much as 300 percent in the Nussbaum, a senior program last five years. He says that manager for Continental Na· within five years there may tional American, one of the be no carrier willing to un· major . ihsurers for legal derwrite legal malpractice malpractice. · insurance. "Be it the accountant, doc· tor, architect, insurance MAL&RACTICE suits agent, 1 aw ye r or against fttwyers are increa.s· psychologist, the professional i n g b y l e a p s a n d today stands in a tar more bounds .•. and clearly, these sensitive position with suils are on the way to creat· respect to the likelihood of ing the same crisis in the b~ving claims made against availability of legal services him than ht: would bav~ 1.0 as there is in the delivery of years ago, simply because it medical services," Fellers is all apparently a part of our says. . tot oaio-economic makeup The average nalionwid take action aealn1t a rate for lawyers ranges person you didn't think treat· $150 to $250 a year, co ed you ri1bt." to from $1,500 to .. Today it 'a f aahJonable dod.()rs according and conventional to make surance execuUv/. But the claims, "1he says. ABA 's House of Delegates No11b~um 11ys malprac· thinka the problem is serious tice elabns •1a.lut l.wyera enoush and Is thinking of proces1.td by hla company creatlna ~ task force to study "have J~at about doubled" in poeaible 1olutioo1. the PHt.l four yean llDd the .Most of the suits againsl average claim bH Increased l a w y •rs i n v o I v e n d . from abiout SC,500 to $1,000. ministtaUve and clerical er· And he taid, a r~cent ru.Una ron by lb• Securltiu and Ex· E~amples include aulta for chanae Commlulon makea Jetting the statule of Umlta· lawyers and accountant• t.tooa 10 by before fil.lhg a apeciallring ln securities ctamai-e suit; lettinl appeals partl.cularly vulnerable to deadllna pus: ftlinJ deedaf bop •ul\I~ lml)~rly, Ot !Jlakinl. faul· RE Allso CtTBD the Equl· t)' tlUe search .. Lawyers note ty fund.inc acandal u an ex- that a Callfomia woman was ample ln whltl\ total claims recently awarded $1.00,000 run ln the mulllmtllion dollu. after dalmin1 her lawyer ran(e. 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Baked D Po1,uo °' French Fries and t S1utttr Toat11 Regular S4 50 2 M $ 599 UcK:h OIOlhlt Save J3 00 .. 011 .. QOClO now thru June 301PI I • . WITH THIS AD : ·AMD· SNCTACULH SUD ODYHIY "TALES FllOM THE (Ann AGATHA CHllSTtf'S "TEN LITILE INDIANS" 1:10. s~os. 1:45 ll'GI f'LUS TUBE" Calf 142-5178. Put • few words to work for ou. Lil TAYLOI 0 MIGHT WATCH" 1:45, S:U, 10:05 .... 1:20, 7:00, I 0:15 c.-.i,:.,..25tei "IEHJI" (GI .,. APEi MOOM"' 4:M. .,,. c-.,_ua •4 MUSIETIHS" IPGI FOUNTAIN VALLEY • illOO•HUll\IAllCt .. ,,111 nN IWO "TEN LlmE INDIANS" J:OS, 6:40, I 0: 15 IPGI f'LUS CHARLES BRONSON.~; 8REAKOUf1.~ I~···~ 115 HO ~SIPGI '\~·JPG- FOUNTAIN VALLEY• BAOO~HuG\!l.11(11 .. <,IR 11J9.1~00 ~ ' --.. ...,.. ):25 6:50 10:15 GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON ~WVE and DEATH" A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE PRODUCTION Proouced by CHARLES H JOFFE Written and Directed li9" WOODY ALLEN ltm.~~=1 UnltM'4rtlltl .... ..--d • .,.t,.f~ ...... t-r ..... ,~160• L.__ ------_,,. .. , ll:)t ' • .• What dC* Mobil 011 know •bout reel "tlte? See the 17·mlnute fllm "Let the Land Tell Ua." Cablevision subscribers watch Orange County Report tomorrow. Thursday, 3PM, Channel 3 .................. Of SlffpJ Holow .. ()penMon. llWU f rt 8.30 P lft. S./&in/Hol. 12·30 ~lfwuFn 107pm.-125 "'TMI LAMI TMA T ,....~,...,., ..,.,,,.. •ACToa· . "SUPER VIXEMS" IXJ "VIXEMS" IXI _......,_ AM'*ftl OllMn•tleM of life •loitellM ar.,...eoe.t, pem.tH-, ............. In the DAILY PILOT ' .West Coast's Mike Hommer · Q: TIM Pl'IYate .,.. ••kill• la Loi AageJea lulowa at "the Welt Coast Mllce Hammer .. -11 be Mkkey 8pWaae'1 brodaer? -James Grady, Saa , .... c ... A: No, but he's a close pal. The ex·LAPO vlc• aquad detec:tive knowo as "the West Coast Mike Hammer" is Fred Otash. He was once a private eye with clients like Lana Turner, Marilyn Monroe, 'Glad You Asked That' Q: Did orded --~ • .....; wrt&e .. Go4Ble11 A.mertca''T-Mn. a . .,...,.~88ffalo. A: Old ! Q: I HY Mmeo. 4MMi' Ulja aaym..ad Bvr OD· ee played Perry M-. llY llrtfrteDd dilarrees. Wlto'• rl•bl! -Teddy Meaa. Baltimore. . A : It's an lmpaue. Burr waa the original TV Perry Mason, and is probably the best known. However, in several 1890t movies the role was played by actor Warren William. In the mid·'40s John Larkin did ditto on the Tadio. t,rost recently,. Monte Markham portra.yed "The New Perry bJ MwHyn and Hy GwdMr Mason'' on the lll·fated 1973ahow. Q: Wbat 11 tile full aame of Rote Marte of •'1'he Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, the Kennedys, Hollywood Squares!" -Mn. B. Frendenrelcb, .: Walter Winchell and other headline-making names North Bergen, N.J., Mary MeNorton, JndiaaapoUs. ,-as well as Hollywood lawyers J erry Geisler, A: Ro&eMarie Mazetta -widelylcnownwhen a ·Melvin Belli and F . Lee Bailey. Fred hit the jackpot kid performer as "Baby Rose Mane." Her father t when Bob Harrison. publisher of the then scan· was a suit cutter who plunked a mandolin and used dalous Confidential magazine, hired him to fight to moonJlght with a trio in pubs along Manhattan's 1 suits by digging up the facts already publis hed as lowel' e&tSt side. 1 "facts." Otash, a brash snooper long before the cur· rent cycle of TV cops, even dressed in women's Send your.questions to Hy Gardner. "Glad You Asked ' dot.hes trying to trap sex criminal Caryl Chessman. That ," care of this new&paper,, P.O. Bo; 1560, Costa Me&a Now writing a book for Regnery o! Chicago, the 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardnn will answer aa many qua. • author will "tell all" and name names. Spillane -hon& as they can in their column. but the volume of mail who gave the book it$ title, "Gel Me Otash ! " -will .makes personal replies impossible · ntheforeword. ________________________ __,.----------------------------------------.• .. REYNOLDS' 4th GREAT WEEK OF HEU-RAISIN' W.W.AND DIXIE CO.STAlllHG AIT CAIMEY CONMY V AM DYKE JEUY IEED MEDIUnY STARTS FRI. JUNE 20 Golnl- Cutout for Carls Jt and save up 10 $1.50 . 2092 S.E. Brl•tof lM.12 Culver Or. Santo Ano I~ 17971 ~Btvd. lrviM , 'I I '· ' • ' 7 r • 1 1. ' • 7 ' • ' , Today's (;1081.,, N.Y.Stoelut , .. ,· • ! VOL. 68, NO. 169, S SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 I TEN CENTS: .... ·m ToFf;i · Mulls Own Municipal Panel ~.-; ByJANWOllm Of .. O.Hr Pl'-aaH to'ormation of a mup.icipal ad- viaory council (MAC> in El Toro ~imilar to the one in Mission Vie~ jo will be discussed at the June.23 11).eeti.ng o f the El Toro Homeowners Association. The meeting is scb~uled for 7:30 p.m . in Room F·5 of Los A.Ua06 Intermediate Scbiool. 25171 !d.OQI' Avenue, Mission Viejo. "We'r e just d{pping below the surface, checking into the pro- cedures you have to go through," B l ll M o n o a o n , E l T'o r o Homeowners president, said. "We're going to toss it into the water to our me01bers and see bow the water is.•• El Toro, like. Mission Viejo an unincorporate d area, baa a population ot about 15,000 and about 6,000 homes. Develop- ments planned for thousands or undeveloped land on four ranches northeast of the present community call for another 23,000 persons. The MAC' is a council or elected representatives who gather local opinion and information on is- sues of health and safety, traffic, parks and recreation, roads and planning, and makes recommen- dations to the county. Nothing Like ·Perfe~tion Just imagine. A private beach. The sun just breaking out from behind the over- cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And solitude. What else could you ask for. This ex- uberant goofy -footer slides left on a well - formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with Abalone Point in the background. Ah. bliss. Saudi Prince Beheaded RIYADH, Saudi Arabia CAP) -The young Saudi prince found guilty of assassinat ing King Faisal last March was beheaded today with a gold handled sword before thousands or Saudi Ara- bians in this desert capital. The crowd shouted "Allah akbar'' -God is great -as tbe blade flashed down on the kneel- ing Prince Faisal Ibn Mussed, the first member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in public. The 27-year-old prince, a nephew of King Faisal, ap~ peared ~aim as he knelt before the chopping block, His hfnds we.re tied behind his back, but he was not blindfolded. _.. The executioneri a black Saudi dre$sed ht a ye ltfW galabiya robe, displayed no etnotion as he wielded lhe'1word . The execulioa occurred in front Df the government palace, whlda facet the m aln ctty square ·~Rlyadb. Blood 1pattered on the dU1ty pavemtnl ot Dire Square, flanked by the 1overnment palece and tbe great mosque o( J\h8ih. :JC ttbeduled execut.lon was announced b:y the stale radio just two houra ln advance, apparently lo prevent outsider• travcUng to Riyadh to witntll the event.. Sl>ectaton estimated lbu crowd at more than e,ooo. ' The only memeber of member of the royal famUy who wit- nessed the execution was Prince Salman, younger brother of King Faisal. He is the governor et' Riyadh. The stale radio said the U.S. educated prince was judged gui l- ty by a Sharia -religious - court and the death sentence ap- proved by King Khaled, Faisal's successor. Q~ckGlanee ViCti~i Sees Rape Swpect A split-second glance into a pasatna c•r by a young Newport Beach woman who was WJsauJted by a would-be rapist earlier this year led to the arrest Tuesday of a market clerk who is now charged with mulUple sex of- fenses. Detectlves today identified the suspect ., Michael Lemont ffig. gins, 20, of 20232 S. Birch St., San- ta Ana. Tuesday's witness was the ori1inal vlctlm In a serie1' of as· saults whlcb spanned four month.a, police aaid. Sheer colncJdence, aa1d Delee· tJve Ken Smith, led to the arrest al about 4 p.in. aa 1U1gins stood on the front lawn ol his boma. 'llte arrest came al, about the HIM Ulne · Uuat-lnlUal prcu ac· count.I appeared ln an effort to ,, seek public help for the police in- vestication. Smith said the young woman bad been riding with her mother as the two were traveling along Orchid Street when she saw her alleged attacker pass by in a 1reen auto. They called poUce and within minutes Higgins was in cuatody. Bail was set at 125.000 and complaints charging three counta oCaUempled rasie and one of rape have been sought alainst the aupermarketemplo~e. Smilb said the lnvestigation in· e luded several weeks or stakeout.I alon1 lonely stnlches IUl'J'CMIDdlq tbe. Baclt Ba)'. Of. ficert had·hoped to Intercept •n attack and were working on the tbeoey that a dbUnc:t pattern might conllnue. .. • \ ' I The Orange County Board of Supervisors in Santa Ana makes final decisions relating to the Saddleback Valley, and many citizens view that government as too remote. "Tbe Mission Viejo MAC bas shown it can accomplish things that a regular homeowners as- sociation can't," Monoson said. "County people don't outright say it, but they listen more close- ly to ele£ted groups ." The Mission Viejo MAC was authorized last summer by coun- ty supervisors. and its five coun- cil members were elected last November. It is the first and only such ad- visory council in the county. one of about 15 serving unincorporat- ed communities in the state. Concerns about rampant de- velopment -both commercial and residential -is one reason Monoson and other El Toro citizens are interested in the MAC concept. ··unrestricted development is our most serious problem,·• Monoson said. "Unrestricted is an exaggeration. perhaps, but since there is no planned de- velopment in the major porliOll of El Toro. developers are free t'- (See MAC, Page A2} TV Set Stolen Thief Tossed <her Cliff REDONDO BEACH (UPI) - Sheriff's deputies have arrested six people and were looking for six more who a llegedly formed a vigilante group that kidnaped three suspected burglars and threw one of them over a cliff to his death. The victim and two friends were taken hostage June IO after a television set was stolen from a home in Lawnda le, a nearby Los Angeles suburb. The three were held for ransom until the television was r eturned to another home in the area the next morning. The suspects released two of the hostages, deputies said, but took Joe Arce, 26, to an isolated section of the Palos Ve rdes p e n in s ula overl ooking t h e Pacific Ocean. At that point they . apparently pushed him over the 250-foot cliff. A group of boys out fishing found Arce's body the.next morn· ing and authorities first assumed he had fallen accidentally. But deputies received a tip that the death was not accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrest-s. Officers withheld some details of the incident pending the a rrest <SeeCLIFF, PageA2) Recreation Fund OK'd Will Finance Saddleback Valley Programs A $60,614 recrea~ion fund for five Saddleback Valley service areas plus Trabuco Canyon was approved Tuesday by school dis- trict trustees. The program will finance swimming programs, teen cen- ters, crafts classes and field trips for the youth of Aegean Hilla, Mission Viejo, El Toro, South Laguna Hills, Laguna Hill& and Trabuco. Blaze Guts .Santa Ana Restaurarit Fl a mes r oared through a va- cant rest aurant on the top floor of a 10-story Santa Ana building Tuesday night. Fire inspectors were still at the scene of the 7: 30 p. m. blaze early today attempting to determine th e ca u s e . Department spokes man Angelo Minchella said arson has not been ruled out. Prelimin ary d a mag e estimates by fire officials placed the loss at about $50,000 to the old Galaxy restaurant kitchen and dining area atop the Stewart Ti- tle building at 900 N. Broadway. Minchella said there was one injury in the fire. Charles Curtiss of Anaheim, the building superin- tendent. was overcome by billow- ing smoke as he W\locked the doors to get fire men to the fl umes. He was treated and released by city paramedics. "We were lucky this fi re was· (See FLAM ES, Page A2 ) CMlly'"" ..... ...._ LIGHTS AT FIRE SCENE 91nt1 Ana High Rise In the same action, trustees specified that there will be no charge for swimming at the Mis- sion Viejo High School pool in a program which started Monday and continues through Aug. 7. The communities involved will contribute a total of $71,937 from their county service area tax funds to the . recreation pro- grams, mos tly for the summer 1 agendas. Police Car Really Hot San Clemente police of· ficer Russell Rice called in a car fire early t his morn- ing and told headquarters he would stand by since it was h i s po lice car in names. . An electri ca l s hort circuit in the dash board apparently s tarted the pyrotechnics in the new car. Firemen quickly ext- inguished the blaze but burned Rice up with a flurry of heavy-handed jokes. Mobile Home Park Okayed Orange Co unty planning com- missioners have issued a use permit for a new 257 -s pace mobile home park behind El Toro's Saddleback Valley Plaza. The park, to be known as Prothero Mobile Estates, will be · situated on 31 acres adjacent to ·cornelius Drive. Developer Raymond Prothero Jr. said he expects construction to begin this summer. Uoique features of the park in- clude a pedestrian walkway lead· ing to a large clubhouse contain- ing a swimming pool and sauna facilities. Prothero said the property was originally earmarked for a series of four-plex dwellings but the density was reduced by 50 per· cent with the new project. 3 TAKE SWING AT GOLF ET ··Just as soon as the ad came out, three people came to btzy. I'm very happy." That's the success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad vertisement ln the DaJJy Pilot: WILSON Golf Set, .K-28, 4 woods, 11 Irons, bag & cart. $75. XXX•XXXX · IC you hav. sports equipment you'd like to convert to cash, call 64Z-567t. I&. only lake& a few words lo the ri1ht place to make a sale. Along the 0!'anJtl Coast the rijbt. place is the~ Pilot. The year -long program will begin Sept. 2. The school dis- bi ct 's contribution comes from the school community service tax fund , a levy of lO cents per SlOO assessed valuation of dis· trict taxpayers. Trustees also auth orized formation of a citizens recreation commiuion to make recommen· dations on the program. It will 4 <See FUND, PageA2) Extortionist Shoots Self In Courtroom BOSTON -The chief parks engineer of a state agency died early today after he shot hi mself in the head in front of a jury which convicted him of extortion. Mason J . Condon. 49, died after he was taken to Massachuseti. General Hospital for emergency surgery. Condon was seated al lhedefen· dants' table in federal court when the jury aonounced its verdict Tuesday night. He reached into his briefcase, pulled out the pistol and shot himself before Judge Walter J . Skinner, the jury and several spectators. The Jury convicted him on .1,9 of 20 counts cha rging conspirilCY with two other Metropolitan Dis· trict Commission officials to ex- tort money, materials and services over a seven-year period from companies doing business with the commission. • The MDC is a separate state agency with its own police force. It is responsible for a number of parks , and parkways in the greater Boston area, some ot'the Boston Harbor islands and the Quabbin Reservoir system which supplies most of greater Boston with water. Or:~:•• Weatller Partly c loudy tonight and Thursday with winds at the beaches. Clear skie.$ in the afternoon hours and slightly warme r Friday with highs from t.he upper 60s to the lower 70s. INSIDE TODAY The pace of home and aparl- ment building rose in May to the highest level in eight month$. Story . Page A7. •••ex (1 AIY-~wke A4 ....... .. &-:.:-,.r ... 1 • •• c.wr~ A4 o..HiM "'' C!Mlkt CM 0-_.. es ..._ .... k .. .,.,. c.-...~ ... .................... At! ...... ... , ..... ....... -.c.-M ..,., ..... . . . . I • A' 'DAil y PfLOT s B County T.o • om Air Unit By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OftkDallyf'li.tMA" Orange County supervisors voted unanimously today to join a rour-county air polluUon COil· trol district as an altematlve to pending state-mandated regional smog controls. . The voluntary agency was pro. Poled by Los Angeles County supervisors this week after the failure of similar efforts t.oform a six-county agency. Ventura and Santa Harbara Counties scuttled that effort this week when they chose not to become part of such a group, pre· ferring to abide by the proposed state legislation that would im· pose regional curbs. San Bernardino and Rivers ide County supervisors, who favored the six-county plan, have yet to consider the new four-county unit. Santa Ana Su per visor Robert Battin, who was Orange County's represen~i ve at p lanning sesslons f r he six-county agen- cy, said ay there is some urge ncy in etting a voluntary agency formed. He said the legislation, AB 250, bas been passed by the Assembly and is on the way to the Senate, where quick approval is ex· peeled. The legislation would create a l~·member regional agency that would rely on the Southern California Association of Govern- ments (SCAG > to draft smog con- trol plans that would place tight regional restrictions on develop- ment, land use and could restrict powers normally exercised by local governing bodies. The voluntary approach pro- posed by Los Angeles would pro- vide for more local control, Bal· tin said. Front Page Al FUND •.• consist or two representatives from each service area plus one representative of Trabuco Ca - nyon. <Trabuco Canyon does not have a service area). A new position or recreation supervisor to begin work in Sep- tember also will be created. Pal Bushman, district director of in· structional services, said the person in that position will work full-time and lead and coordinate all recreation activities. Amounts approved for each community include: -Mission Viejo: $15,500. -Aegean Hills: $9,878. -Laguna Hills, $6,037. --&uth Laguna Hills, $10,400. -El Toro, $16,640. -Trabuco Canyon, $2,160. free Flight . For Hookers SAN FRANCISCO (U PI> - The second annual prostitutes convention may take on an in· ternational fl air. Striking French bookers may show up. Officials or Coyote, the sponsoring group, said Tuesday negotiations were under way to obtain a free flight from Paris for the French prostitutes. Coyote is an organization of prostitutes opposed to California laws against the world's oldest profession. The letters stand for "Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics." The convention is set for Saturday, and local hookers were planning a de monstration sup- porting their French coun· terparts who say they are being harassed by police even though prostitution is egal. ORANGE COAST ~a DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wee<J Pre11•oen1 •1111 Pullllll>tr Jack R. Curley Vice Puthtenl •no CHM••' Ml-• Thomas Keevll Id lier Thomas A. M url)hlne • Moonqlno , .. ,.., Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Au at•nl _.,.,,,,. ~CllW. " ~ddl•back Valley Office U301 i... p., Ao .. .t Wt! "'-,., .. ,.., Other Offlc.n C~I• .._. .. )>O -ll<lvltt•rl ..,.,_, h.cl\ JllJ .,.._, lo<.i.verlf """""".., •••<" "''' &f.Ctl .,.., ..... d i... ........ "'"·,, .. a._ .. ~'"' TelepttoM (714) M2-'l21 C1asslfitd Advertising '42·S'71 s..•1twc• V•ll•v '"""' °'"<• H1 ·U10 , ......... , ........... 4tS·06JO C••Y•lthl, "" Or•ftO-C•e\t '"•"t~t,,q '°""'""' H• ..,..,"..,,.' ... ,..,,.,...,, .. m°'"' "'•llft ., •••rtl •M~tf\lt "'ttt•flt "'•• H ''"'•dv<•• •""•"' uu~f ••t P•t "''"'•ft ot ,...,.~,-... , S.UH Cleo 11>••1• UIO •t C..tle .._,. ~O(fro6. l-t111,.rit1trMrlHti ot-.ily II\' _II .. 00tn ... IN J, tn<llt-r Y dftllll•l-IJ 00 -'"''· Musical Respite Jeff Ola, 28 , a transplanted New York hair stylist, plays his accprdion while restin~ atop the half-finished sign over his Corona del Mar shop. Ola, who claims to be Uie only hairdresser in the world lo cut a m an's hair with a blowtorch while , hanging upside .~9wn from a crane, says his Love Cutters Salon will be open in about two weeks. Payments Balance Improvement Cited WASHINGTON <U PI ) -The U.S. balance of payments made a dramatic $6 billion positive sw· ing between January and March, the largest quarterly shift in his- tory, the Commerce Department announced today. Sharply improved foreig n trade performance, a large decline in American investment dollars flowing overseas and ad· vance payments for U.S.-made military arms by several Middle East countries were chiefly responsible for the improve- ment. the de pa rtm ent said. The so-called "basic" balance was in deficit in the first quarter by a narrow S475 million com· pared to a $6.6 billion deficit in the previous three months. The $6.1 billion improvement is unprecedented but a commerce analyst noted that, in part, it reflected a rebound to a $3 billion decline between the third and fourth quarters of 1974. The basic balance is con- sid ered the most comprehensive of the three balance of payments measures. It includes trade. services, private investment and govern- ment transactions but excludes the short-term international ''hot money" flows. However, even the basic balance has Jost some of its credibility under the pre· sent r~gime of floating exchange rates. "None of the balances looked al today give a true picture of No 'Promise' To Welte of School Post Trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District clarified Tuesday that they did not "promise" Dr. Richard Welte the position of superinten- dent when he turned down another job ofter in Burlingame. In Tuesday's Dally Pilot, Trustee Dennis Smith erronious- ly was quoted as saying that the board asked Welte, former depu· ty superintendent in charge or in- struction, not to accept the Burl· ingame offer, "with the promise that be would 1oon become auperintendent. • • Wei~ was appointed superin· tendent Monday following the r e· signatioo or Wllliam Zoig from the post. Scrutiny or the tape or Mon· day's meeting showed. however, that Smith's quote was "We asked him CWeJte) not to accept that superhuendency, bUt otter. Inf bJm nothing more than the deputy 1uperintendency her~.·· U.S. international transactions," a comm erce economist said. "Whal one really needs to do is look al the various individual transactions." The United States has tradi· lion ally run a deficit in its basic balance, technically known as the balance on current account and long-term capital. A deficit means that foreigners have acquired more dollars than they have returned to the United States in government and busi· ness deals. The various components of the basic balance in the January· March quarter included a $2.4 billion positive s hift in the balance on goods and services to a $.1 .3 billion surplus. A steep drop in imports reflecl· in g a reduced demand for foreign-made goods by the slug- gish U.S. economy more than of· fset a $1.2 billion negative shift in net investment income resulting from lower oil industry profits. Fro•PageAl F • on the op floor because the hot gases nd s moke went up," Minchel said. "It could have been a lot worse and as it was we had smoke as far down as the seventh floor.'• The alarm call was turned in at about 7:20 p.m. by a pauing motorist who saw smoke and flames coming from one window on the top floor. Some or the 60 firemen at the scene scaled ladders and smashed several windows to ven· tiJate the restaurant. Other firemen with oxygen masks went up the inside stairs and broke through doom to pour water on the fl ames. Minchella said the fire was contained in about 40 minutes, before it could move to any other floors of the building. The restaurant had been out of business since last fall and its natural gas aupplies had been cut off. Scheel Ends Trip. WMHINGTON (UPI) -West German President Walter Scheel ended his visit to Washlngtoo on a note of concern about th• arow· ins inOuence of Communism in Europe. In a speech to Con1ress TUetday. Scheel saJd Watem de- mocracle1 must sharpen thetr social consciences to deal wtth long.term problems of food, re- sources and employment or see Communist ideoloalee take hold. C~IEF ••. of the other 1uapeeta. but one d• puty 1ald Use theft of the televisloo aet appeand to be &be only motive for Arce'a death. \•You ean•t take a man's TV Ht," one deputy explained. "Sit· ' tioi in front of the TV drinking a beel", isn 't that what America's IP about?" The suspects .arrested Tuesday night-four men and two women -were booked on suspicion of murder. buralarY., kidnapinc. false imprisonment and recelv· Ing stolen property. Deputies said some members of the vigilante group, apparent- . ly formed in an impromptu fashion, took the three kidnap · vtctims to the home of Robert WballtW, 30, and Carla Boyer, 22, in Redondo Beach, while others stayed with the families of the holtages to make s ute they· did not call pollce. The other suspects arrested so far were identified as Wballey's former wife, Delores, 28, Gerald Fannin, 27, and Gordon Barucker, 34, all of Lawndale; and James Nemeth, 18, Lan· caster. Amtrak Must Pay for Rape COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) Amtrak has been ordered to pay $30,000 to a teen-age girl raped on one of its trains. U.S. District Judge Robert F. Chapman, who ordered the pay- ment Tuesday, designated $10,000 as punitive damages, say- ing the failure of one of the railroad's female employes to ,aid the victim was an "act of in· dilf erence and disregard for her duties." • Chapman said the woman employe had heard the victim's screams and should have ob· tained help. He also said she re- fused to aid the victim after the conductor and others rescued her and the victim's ordeal was pro· longed because of the inaction. Two-Join Chamber Two new businesses joined the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce in June. They are Bonnie Brown Interiors, 23011 Mo:Jlton Parkway, Laguna Hills, and W. J. Famalaro, D.C., a chiropractic physician, 23361 Et Toro Road, El Toro. Call~ ToAUlFord WASHINGTON (AP) -:- President Ford announced today be h as chosen G eorgia R epubli can Howard ••Bo'' Callaway, who now 1erve1 a1 secretary of the Arm)', to manaae his 1918 preslden· tial campaign. Callaway was a con- gressman from Geoqla ln 1985-8'7, 1urrenderin1 h1I seat when be made an un· successful bid for election as governor of the state. Four Irvine Teens Nabbed In Burglary Four 16."year-old Irvine youths were arrested Tunday by Laguna Beach Police officers summoned to a burglary ln pro- gress at the home of Ronald Chilcote, a Laguna Beach school board trustee. Two ol the youths were arrest· ed at the scene. Two othen fted into heavy brush ln a canyon · behind Chllcote•s home, 1940 San Remo Drive, but were flushed out 90 minutes later by officen and the Newport Beach Police Department helicopter. Det. Alex Jiminez said the home bad been ransacked and $33 in cash and a pocketknife taken. All but $20 ln cash wu re· covered at the time of the ar· rests, Jiminez said. Following questioning at the police department, the quartet was transported to Juveoile Hall. Petitions char1tng the youths with burglary will be sought, Jiminez said. The detective said the youths borrowed a van from a friend to make the trip to Lacuna Beach. The Chilcote home apparently was selected at randomt Jiminez said. Police were alerted to the burglary·by a neichbor who saw the youths around the house. The Chilcote family was in the aowntown area while the crime was in progress. Jln.Unez said. Chilcote, a leader of tbe Tern· pie Hills Community Neighborhood AnoclaUon, was elected to the school board in ~arch. Bean attention Fre~waY Noises Assailed Nolle from the nearby San Diep Freeway baa homeowners of the Village San Juan tract. looldn1 for earmuff a. Tonight they wlll uk the San .Juan City Council for a tnore ex· pedlent solution to UMilr Jll'Oblem. Noise, as recently meuv.red by a teating firm, amounta to 70 decibel•. This is too high and should be reduced according to Public Works Director W.D. Murphy. But to m ake a slgnlllcant re- duction of the noise level within the tract, a sound barrier would be required. Thia would not only be expensive but block tbe view from the homes. Murphy estimates that it would take a block wall 12 feet h1&b and 1,200 f~t lon1 to get the job done. This would cost $12,000 at current construction costs. Another mitigating measure, althoulh not nearly as effective would be to install landscaping outaJde the tract's boundary walls on Rancho Viejo and Trabuco Canyon·roadl. Such landscaping was actually required of the developer but the trees, shrubs .and wall vines ha· ven't been installed yet. However, city olflcials say that landacaping plans must be ap· . proved before they will wue . building permlta tor the final two phases of development ln the nortbem part of the city. Fro• Pllfle Al MAC ••• get just about what they want. It's really bad news. It aeema to be gettbig worse instead ol bet· ter." "They're building up the area too fast and we don't have any abllity to control either the tim- ing or the kind of development,•• Monoson 1aid. "My prediction is that we're going to have one nice little sec· tton of El Toro known u Lake Forest and then we're goinf to have a big section known as the other side of the tracks. "I see a good portion of El Toro turni.D1 lnto a alum within 10 yean ... Start by walking into a State Mutual Savings office. savings accounts from ~% to 7.75%~ You're going to wonder what you did right 10e • tellers, new accounts people and branch manager are quickly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. There's a reason. · We pay attention. Eve ryone at State Mutual Savings 1s wearing a "We Pay Attention" button. And we medn 1t. We have six different ''Er ... ah .•. J only depoolled $50 1t State Mutual S.Ylng9. Are you sure you ha•• the right pereon?" We'll help you select the savings program that's right for you. And we're going to give you extra special • • services. Free. Like money orders, traveller's checb, notary public and save-by-mail. Plus many other fn9e services with minimum deposit. When you come in. we11 have an "I Need Attention" button for you. Free. It all goes to show you: State Mutual Savings is different. We pay more than interest. We pay attention. · ·c.11111cet. ~It tubject lo~ for Mrly wllhdrowol, STA: M SAVINGS • HSWPQAT llACH OPf'tCll: 400! ~.., ll"'-tlMO, 17141 UM* OlltCW l~et.c:f 111 l01 An.,.:.., B .. wirly H~:~ Hollywood. Encmo. Senta Moniea. l.onq S..cti. ~. S•n Ptetto. South S.v L..ktwood v >1111. Nowpon Be.tch. W.~n. S•n Ol.Qo, t.. lollt. Chuh V1t1• ; ' . f ( J \ { i • A8 D t\ILY PILOT EDITORIA L P l\G E • Baek 7to Ed~cftting The upheaval which led last week to the resigna- tion of Superintendept William Zogg in the Sad· dlebuck Volley Unified School District has been a painful experience for the entire scJiool community. bedroom with one ot Marshall's rour daughters. In the lengthy discussions on lhe subject, some of the council members admitted to having so much junk in their garages that there is no room for their cars. The p urPose of the two-car garage space re· quirement was to keep residents from parking cars on the street. EvidenUy, it has not wo1·ked. OK! SO WE PAIP MJLUONS IN 8RIBE~ 10 PO BUSINESS OVE'RSE.AS! EVERYBDVf tlOa If OYER TUER£! YES, WE GAVE HUNDRE~ ~ iHOUSANt>S IN lLLt~L CAMPAlGN CONl'RJ&ul'IONS-sb( The ln,:redients or a return to a producUve. open and cohesive school system are there -if only all the factions involved will ask themselves honestly if further tut·moil would do anybody any good. Obviously, Zogg's supporters are not h~ppy with hJs departure and bittetly take issue with the actions of the present board. But al least three of those supporters had the key role in creating the mess whlch has led to the resigna- tion -the former trustees who sealed Zogg's con- tract through 1978 last December . Because of that senseless lock on the new board's autonomy, taxpayers are being forced to pay $45,000 as the contract buyout price. That amount is far less, however, than the end· Jess waste resulting from ~visiveness, overstaffmg. inefficiency and poor communication. Now that the change has been made, {he future is clear for a new era of attention to tbe schools' real job: educating the young. A Small Landinark The H·vine City Council's decision to allow John Marshall to have a small room in his garage probably will nol be recorded by historians as a major gov· ernrnental act of the 20th century. Oh the other hand, it may be fondly remembered for a while by those who believe there is a point beyond which the long nose or government should not protrude. A variance was granted allowing Marshall to have less than the 400 square feet of gar age parking space r uired by city codes. In the space, he may hav small room so his son will not have to share a A proposed change reducing, but not eliminating garage space requirements is working its way through the city commissions. More fiexlbllity in the garage situation ~eems indicated. Danger to P e t s The disclosure by two veterinarians that poisons used in agricultural areas for rodent control may ac· cidentally be killing pets comes-as disconcerting news for Orange County dog owners. . Known under various names, the poisons are an· ticoaguJants. They do their work by preventing the liver from synthesizing Vitamin K, the coagulant material present in all healthy blood. What this means is that animals ingesting the poisoned grain bleed to death -a desired effect when it comes to an overpopulation of ground squirrels and rabbits, from a farmer's point of view. Although Orange County agricultural officials at- test to the safety of the p_roduct, there now is con- siderable evidence that commercially used poisons are so powerful they can kill dogs which have eaten animal~ poisoned by anticoagulants. Because such drugs as dipbacin and pival are proven tools in the farmer's war against rodents it is unlikely they will be banned. However dog owners liv-· ing in r ural areas had better closely guard their pets. And county agricultural officials need to seek ways to reduce the problem. EVE'~V80PY WA$ POIHC rr ~ SB A Quiz on 6th Grade T11xpf111i11g Co11s11111er H11s l~o Cl1oie e of •Product' Geography ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) In view of a large number of . letters from readers, protesting that my semi·monlhly quizzes are "too tough," today I'm going to invite you to take a ruef in sixth·grade geography. The following quiz was sub· milled by an editorial colleague .of mine, who disclosed that ·his "nightside ·city desk crew, editors included, did very poorly on it," no one getting more ·than four o( the questions right. Here are 10 place names, all denoting geographic points in the New World. But each of them is also (and was (irst> the name of a place in the Old World, too. In whictr contemporary coun· hies are the following located: 1. Odessa. 2. Nassau. 3. Memphis. 4. Harlem. 5. Troy. 6. Carlsbad. 7. Ithaca. 8. Boston. 9. Bangor. 10. Main,. ANSWERS: 1. Odessa is an ancient city in the Ukraine, now belonging to. the ~oviet Union; its natnesake here is a large oil center in De ar Gloomy Gus ... Kathleen Brown Rice sounds mor e like a dinner dish than a school board member. A.V. ~y 0..~tttsar• ~"Y ~ .......... _._,...,nttect .. *-...... -~!'ft'. s... .,.. '" ,_.,..ta GtMf!ly Gtn, 0.11~ l"llK. Texas. I 2~ Nassau is i n the Netherlands, a former duchy, with Wiesbaden as its capital; it takes its name from an ancient 1Zth century castle; our Nassau, capital of the Bahama Islands, was named in 1695. 3. Memphis was capital of the Old Kingdom of Egypt for nearly one thousand years befor e Christ. 4. Haarlem is the capital or North Holland, chartered in the 12th century; our "Harlem" (with one "a" deleted> takes it name from the original Dutch settlementin New York .. 5. Troy, the famous city of the Trojan War, is in Turkey. 6. Carlsbad is in Czechoslovakia, and means "Charles' Baths." 7. Ithaca is in Greece, an island that Ulysses came from. 8. Boston is a city in England from which Puritans sailed here. 9. Bangor is a city in Northern Ireland, with a Sth century ab- bey. 10. Maine is a r egion in France, whose historical capital, Le Mans, is the scene of an interna· tionalauto race each year. Public Employes and Strikes TotheEditor: ( J I am writing to urge people to MAILBOX voice their opposition to their legislators in reference to SB 275 ~-------------­and AB 119. These two bills, now being considered, provide legal sanction for ~ollective bargaining by public employes. I would also urge people to consider an alternative suggestion which might help resolve some of the disputes now raging in our public school system. SB 275 and AB 119 do not sane· tion the right lo strike by public employes. But legalizing collec· live bargaining presupposes that strikes ultimately must occur, since striking is an integral part of collective bargaining. As numerous situations have shown. this method of resolving prob· Jems is damaging to the public welfare. · PUBLIC employes are not a part of private industry, where the consumer may choose to re- i~ct a J>roduct th al d~ not satisf.y nam. The taxpayer as compelled to purchase th-e s·ervices of public employes, and the public employes should likewise be com· petled to render those services or change their occupation to private industry. Il is bad enough that when the services fall below expectations, the taxpayer · consumer has so little recourse with his complaints. I would also urge the removal of tenure protection for teachers. Teaching is one of the tew occupa· tions w h ere standards of performance have no bearing on the individual's right to hold a job. Once tenure is acquired, it is virtually impossible to remove a teacher who has become ineffec. live. Letters from readers are welcome. Tiie right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate Libel is r eserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld mi re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not .be published. FINALLY, our methods of policing the expenditure of tax monies through a school board of trustees should be re-examined. No multi·million dollar private company would entrust its capital to a board that gave the budget a cursory evaluation once a month. The schools are a multi·rhi.llion dollar public business. Notn1!!ilee can truly understand the needs and necessary expenditures of that "business" under the present volunteer sys tern. Consequently, board members lean on the school administration for interpretation of the budget needs. As a result. the school board of trustees and the school administration have become synonymous. Parents have nowhere to turn when they are dissatisfied with the "pro- duct" (education> their tax dollars are purchasing. Teachers have no way to voice dissatisfac· lion with salary, curriculum, or school organiiation. Trustees should be full·time, salaried, elected officials who are responsive to the dissatisfactions of the taxpayers (evidenced in blanket defeats of school·tax overrides). They should also be truly impartial mediators betwee n teachers and ad- ministrators. with an indepen· dent view or the school budget. could claim the same success as the Marines. The teacher made a verypertinentremark: "Wehave a controlled environment. We know the kids have three square meals a day, and that they are not getting any hassling from home, etc." Don't expect the public schools to make great headway until all things are equal. I -reel your editorial is unfair to public educa· lion. r CHAS. DELADAR (.;Hf air to E'iremeH To the Editor: After reading your editorial of June 8 concerning firemen and Santa Barbara firemen in particular, I am seriously con- _cerned about the amount of re· search involved in reporting the. news. It seems as though you are blaming all Santa Barbara firemen for the destruction done to equipment, when in fact only one or two men caused the damage in the Santa Barbar(\in· cident. You did not report that it was the firemen themselves that made the repairs to the damaged vehicles and also delivered those trucks to the Sheriffs Depart· ment. You also failed to report that these same striking firemen are a conscientious enough group to go lo all fires and make any rescues necessary. One off.duty man has been burned badly already. get their way. In spite of the fact that laws controlling firearms are of little or no effect in preventing c1;minals from getting firearms, we still hear the cry for registra· lions of firearms. People have said, "You don't object to regis tering your automobile, why object to re- gistering your gun?'' This is real· ly a stupid comparison to make. in spite of the fact th al people can be killed with both cars and guns. We derive many benefits from auto registration fees, but we cannot possible derive any benefit from registering our guns. Why can't we aim the laws at the lawbreaker? Why can't we make it a mandatory death sen· tence for anyone committing a c1ime using firearms? I beHevc anyone who would take another person's life must be made to pay the penalty with his own life. I say punish the ctiminal and • not the innoc~nt law·abiding gun owner. BRUCE BUCKLEY · E11force the Law To the Editor: Your position on gun control is emotional and illogical. Gun r e· gistration or confiscation of hand guns only disarms the honest citizen. The criminal does not now or ever will register or turn in his weapons. The gun lobby will speak Jlnd no one is after the hunter's rifle al this point in lime.' But once you start. where do we stop? Fire lns11railce Muddle Whatever an individual's opi· nion of the arorement.ioned pro- posal, I would hope that the next school board election will provoke intense voter scrutiny on the qualifications orthoserunning for theschool board. You discussed a fireman's "on· duty" lime. You failed to add the percentage of time spent study· ing, doing fire prevention inspec· lions, r eports, code research, code enforcement, public educa- tion, etc. You also discuss U1eir ''off.duty'' time. You seem to have failed to mention that many of these men carry between 9 and 15 college units a year. IC this schedule is so envious I would suggest that you take a test to become a fireman -open tests are given every year. Why not enforce the laws on the books? Present statutes call for an extra five to 10 years for crimes committed while armed. At the present time this is the first thing "plea bargained" away. Let the criminal feel thelasteofsome stiff sentencing before we .take away the rights of honest men. D.V.PICKER Are millions of California ren· ters being left exposed to living in daily jeopardy of financial ruin through an oversight in current legislation purported to be a "bill of rights" for tenants? This would seem to be the case in AB 1672, by Assemblyman Alister McAlister, now being processed. For it does not appear to deal with a recently emerged tenant threat brought about by the adop- tion of a hard· nosed attitude on the parl of insurance companies. This has to do with fire damages ac· cidcnt8lly caused by a tenant. Most rtres are caused by accl· dent& through negligence. A mis- placed cl1arette, too m'-cb grease over a hot stove. an oventu!fed fireplace, tip~ over candles on the dinlna table. or inexpert use of cleaning solvents. Such ttccidents pros~nl mlnlmal nnancl•I riskt for pru- dent homeowners who insure osainst their own necll1cnce. Even lt not prud~al they are ln~ sured u a lender's requirement _,1!lnce moat propert1es arc financed. TE ANTS, eapec:lally those ln lu.rnl1bed quarlcra, do not normally lnJure aaalnsl •ucb OC• ( ( EARL WATERS ) currences. Even when they do itis only to protect personal property. For, they naturally assume, with validity, th al the landlord carries insurance on the real property. Yet, despite this coverage more and more tenants are learning the har<l way that the landlord's in· surance d<>es not protect them. Insurance companies pay ort the landlord's claim and then seek to recovertheir losses through court actions against the tenant. The provision for this kind of ac· tion, known as subrogation, ls contained ln Section 20'11 of the Insurance Code. It permits lhe in· surance company to require the landlord to assign to lt all rights to recover nfatnst any party for laues to the extent tA payments made by the company. The law can also be used aaainst auests in a hotel or ln a private home. Not wldely used ln former years an apparent. upswing on the part ol lnsureu to uUltu the law agaimt tenants seems to be ln tho nature of reaction to SUpreme Court dccislons permitting l\lfft.I to sue their ho&ta. Tumlric ft about the insurance eompant now appear benL upon punutna the-guests wheneve-rpou!ble. TID8 UTHEa &:.tenants in an lmpoa1lble poa Ona can· not purdlase Insurance on real property owned by another who is already covered. But insurance company spokesmen say that pro· tection is r.~adi ly available through the purchase bf tenant's liability insurance. The trouble with that is few people know about·. it or even realize they are in jeopardy. Best estimates of le· nanta who have such coverage in the entire state is less than S per· cent. The McAlister bill could easily remedy the situation by requiring landlords to fully inform tenants of their liability for fires. Howev~r. that rem edy would £all short of the mark. For there is somethin g vulgar about the greedy attitude often expressed as having one's cake while eating it. In this problem the insurance companies are actually seeking Ito be paid twice for the single risk. IFTHE OWN E ll cau.'>es the fire: the insurance company pays without redress . But if the tenant is lo blame recovery is sought througb clvU prosecution. The un· f almeu ts that the tenant, in· directly. has patd rent covering lhe costs of the insurance. Assemblyman Willie Brown, o le8isl1tor alert to consumer pro- • blema, r~acted stroncly to the in· justlce and vow~d ha will sponsor leabl•Uon to 1uaranlee tenants a tb1rd party lntere8\ In the landlord policies. Perhaps an amendment to McAlist.er's bill is all that ls needed. .Mrs. JACK D. LETHCQ S tra119e E'eelbag To the Editor: "It costs $1.8 million annually lo support each Senator and House m e mber (direct aod in· direct expenses)'' stated a recent article you ran, r eprinted from the Christian Science Monitor. Funny, but I have the strangest (eeling that l 'm being "had." ED EGAN .fte adl11g S kill# To the Editor: Regarding your editorial o( June9, "Schools Please Note" (on the Marine Corps reading pro- gram): Thls letter is not from a reading teacher but it is certainly in de· Censeo(them . Consider the motivation of tbose 18 ·year.old hopeful Marines. We all know how much easier St is to learTI a skill when we see some purpose in It. CONSIDER the controlled en· vlronment or tho e hopeful Marin s. They were given an in· tensive program. no doul:lt more than 30 to 50 minulcs per day. Probably every known mtchantcal reading aid was used anCt a 1m 1 ll let cher·student raUo. A few years ago, during Public Schools Week, I visJted a juvenile tadUty in Oraoac County that ) •• I ALSO am unable lo un· dersland why all the surveys are necessary to see what firemen do on their off·days. How many sur· veys are taken to see what salesmen. doctors, editors, prin· t.ers, plumbers, etc. do on their off.duty days? Many of these firemen are the m en who have the time and are willing to coach baseball, football, ice hockey and basketball t eams. Many have Boy Scout and Explorer Pro· grams. I must say it upsets me highly when I read an editorial about a handful of men who arc not doing the proper thing and it reflects upon· thousands of conscientious men throughout this slate. The editor mentions a shocking lark of responsibility by these men. Has an editor no responsibility to his readers to find out the facts and report them? BEVERLY OTT, Southern Vice President. Callrorn1a Stale Firemens A5SOC. Aux. GuN Co11 t rol• To the Editor: • I had always felt lhat lhe Daily Pilot was rather 1 conscrvaUve paper. but after t-cadlntf your editorial ~n firearms controls, l am havinR second t.houJlhLs. It would seem lhaal you have been lure!d into the camp ot lhe Uber.al bleeding heart.a; who would rule every phase or our lives U they M'n r 011 l\'o ise To the Editor: It was a delightful pleasure to open my Daily Pilot on June 9 and read Rudi Niedzielski 's fine article on molorcycles. You ar<s certainly to .be cJ)mmended. There have been numerous calls o( riders w.ho volunteeered their motorcycles that obviously were inspired to do so by the article. The "War on Noise" is takjng a turn for the better. thanks to responsible motorcyclistB. MICHAEL R. VANCIL •! ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robut N. Wef'd. Publisher Thoma$ Ktevil. Edator Rorbaro Kre1blt:"h. fJditonal Page l;d1tor The editorial p1gc or the Dally Pilot seeks to inform 11nd sUmul1le readers by pttscnling on this page diverse commentary on topics or interest b)' syndic•t· l'd columnists and cartoonJsts. by providing a forum for tt•ders' v1ciws and by presenllnt thlll ne..,..spaper's opinions and ldHs on cun-nt topics. The fdilor1al opinion or the Dally Ptlot •ppear only in the editorial column 11th top or the PllJl'. Oplnlons U • pressed by the columnlsU and cartoonists and letter ~nlcrs are their own and no endont'rncnt ot their views by the IM.lly POot should be lnr~rred . Wcdn~sday, JunelS; 1975 .. Piiot Ptojeet Riverside Slated For Smog Testing SACRAMENTO CAP> - Riverside County motorists later this summer wUJ help the state kick off a new antismog program that eventually will check the eml11ions of at least hall the cars in CalltornJa. Two emission control stations are be!ng set up in the smog- plaaued Southern California county as a pilot project to test * * * BoardOkays Four-County Smog Control LOS ANGELES CAP) -Los Angeles County s upervisors have approved a proposal for a rour- county South Coast Air Basin dis- trict to cons olidate efforts to combat smog. The supervisors. on a.3-2 vote, adopted a plan Tuesday that would create a s mog-control authority composed of Los Angele s, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside coun· ties. The vote cam e after Supervisor Pete Schabarum ac· cused the chief of the state Air Resources Board of sabotaging efforts to create a s ix-county board. computerized dlaanoels equip- ment. The Riverside test, which Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has funded with nearly $10.8 million in the 1975-76 state budget, is set to gel under way in mid-August. . Jack Dolan, project manager for the Bureau of Automotive Repairs, gave details of the pro- gram in an interview Tuesday. He said it is the first part of a three-phase program that will in- volve the enlire South Coast Area Basin in July 1976, when 23 sta- tions are scheduled to open in the six-county region. The state Department of General Services is already ad- vertising to lease 150-by-150-foot s ites within a mile of 23 major in- tersections in the basin. After the Riverside trial, the state expects it will need about 350 employes to staff the 25 sta- tions, Dolan s aid. Next year, cars will undergo a computerized diagnosis at the stations to turn up pollution- caµsing defects. The motorists will have to have the cars re- paired before they can be r e- gistered for the first time or sold. In July, 1977, the state's year- round registration system will help the s tations process every car in the South Coast Air Basin as a condition of registration. "Basin-wide, there are only six counties. but they have 50 per· cent of the vehicles in the state. Leads Demoerats Ford 'Favored' In 3-uny Race SAN FRANCISCO (UPI>-The California Poll reported today that President Ford's political stock has risen to the point where he would not only defeat any Democratic presidential nominee if an election were held now but would still be favored to beat most Democrats in a three-way race. . Only Sen. Edward Kennedy holds his own against the president in a three-way matchup. The poll found that Kennedy leads Ford 43-31 if former Gov. Ronald Reagan were on a third ticket. Reagan gets 21 percent ---------support. If Alabama Gov.· ( S J George Wallace were a tale third candidate. Ford and ..... _______ __,,,...,..., Kennedy each poU 37 per- cent w.hile Wallace is sup:. Ported by 19 percent. Ford tops Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington 39·25 with 25 percent for Reagan or 45-23 with 23 pefcent for Wallace. Ford outpolls Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine 38-28 with 25 percent for Reagan or 43·26 with 22 percent for Wallace. R•••ll E~tlon Slat~d LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Democrat Teresa Hught.•s and Republican Henry' Sellers will face each other in a runoff election July 15 following Tuesday's special primary election in the pre· dominantly black and De mocratic 47th Assembly District. Only 26.9 percent of the district's 57,275 voters went to the polls to fill the seat left vacant by the election or Bill Greene lo the state6enate. Afrlln~• P~t ~Je~ted LOS ANGELES CAP) -Representatives of Western Airlines flight attendants will meet Thurs· day to plan their next move after the employes nar· rowly rejected the airline's latest contract offer. Union spokesm en srud the 1.400 attendants will keep flying until re presentatives decide what to do next. lJCLA Clta~llor Eined LOS ANGELES CAP> -UCLA Chancellor Charles Young was fined and placed on probation after pleading "no contest" Tuesday to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. Yo5fng as fined $250 and placed on 18 months' probation West Los Angeles Municipal Court .Judge Mich el Sauer. Wfl" · rg Warra11t •••~d LOS ANGELES <U PI ) -A wa rrant was issued Tuesday for the arres t of Henry Wynberg. Elizabeth Taylor 's boyfriend. on a charge of failing to appear at a court hearing. Superior Court Commissioner Herbert Ross said Wynber1 had failed for the second time to ap- pear at a h,laring into claims by the Genway Corp. or Chicag6" that he owes it more than $17,000. Genway said Wyn berg defaulted on money due for Z7 used cars sold in 1973 to an auto sales operation Wynberg headed that has since gone out of bu.si· ness. Four Childr~n Die in Blaze SEWARK. N.J. (U PJ> -Four cblldren d ied tn u trnrment fa r e in ~·s C"eDtra l ward lzU Toaday night n~ ~ C'OIDpalll~ v. ere Ul'd ap elwabttt fight.Jog a rasll of susp iciou s M people trapped at the window at the third noor." An infant was thrown into the net and was un- harmed. fl~ und his driver took off their co1t1 and1 aided by two civilians, rormcd a "maktahlft life net " Whfn the f l r at fire compante1, s ummoned .. from th~ other aide of town." atrrlved about o~ m inulea laler, Rkt'I nid. they re1eued the pcnons tripped •l the wiadows bul found tJlie Bankston boy un cmsc10U1 ln one •Jl•f'\,. m~ol and lha P•I• ~ananolhor. ::.>.--r---=-- --~-------..--~--~~~------~~-~~WWid!!!::_161d-~-.,~·-Jun---.•-1_e._1_~--===::::.::.:~_-_-_0_1All..;;..;..Y_P_IL_o_T~w"..-.S • Killer. W~d Rips State El"ed.•SM BAKERSFIELD CUPI) -One man wat kUled Tuesday night when more than so cars and truck1 were involved ln a mu1lve pUeur. on H1ihway 99 IOuth ol here n a blinding duat storm. • The hlahway patrol said the dust 1torm dropped visibility to zero OJl the hf 11iw~ about 10 miles aouth of here and can and trucks in both the north and southbound lanes slammed into each other. Most of the accidents were rear as weU u Iote.ratate 10 from Cabazon to Indio, and ca.lifornia 111, the blchway leadin1 into Palm Sprinfl. Wind clocktn1s ot 80 m.p.h. were reported Tuesday a.tternoon by the Callf ornta Division or Forestry in Thousand Palms - midway between Palm Springs and Indio -where wind damage to a mobUe home park was re- portf!d. The patrol also said the winds bad stranded dozens of motorists who were forced off the highways when visibility decreased to zero. In San Francisco, northern Callfonlians held on to their bats aa u.naeasonal gale force~ w s rlppecl ilu'ouah the area, up t- tna tree., wrappinJ ltreet s around poles. breaki.na pl e glua windows a.nd forcln1 e tempor•ry closure of a •Ollll19f't. ot the Great Highway. , The National Weather Service • said the freak storm, with winds up to 60 miles an hour ln some areu, resulted from a collision between a low preasw-e system over southern Nevada and a high pressure system over the Pacific. Actor George Maharis, 46,· arrested las t November' while allegedly per;f orming a sex act with a male hairdresser in the men .. s · room of a gas station in Los Angeles, was fined $.500 and placed on three years pro- bation Tuesday. · end collisions but the car in which the man was killed was bit by two cars and spun around into the path of a truck. The dead man was riding in the back seat and was crushed. His identity was not released pending notification of relatives. Highway patrol officers report· ed numerous other minor in- jurles in the massive collisions. "The dust was so thick· for a time the sun was obscured," a highway patrol official said. MalprUctice Bill Sent w Assembly Assembly Blocks Budget Passage SACRAMENTO (AP> -Dissi- dent Democrats and Republicans teamed together and blocked final passage of an $11.56 billion state budget in the Assembly. Late Tuesday, the budget fell five votes short or the number needed to send it to Gov. Edmund . Brown Jr. 's desk despite As- sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy's s trong one-on-one lobbying. Spokesman Daniel Dean said today that the dust storm lasted about three hours Tuesday even- ing, reducing visibility from from 20 miles at 6:30p.m. to near zero in about 15 minutes. To the southeast, high winds and blowing dust and sand also '\Mere reported in Southern California desert areas. THE PATROL announced the closures of Interstate 15 from Barstow to Baker -the main California route to Las Vegas - SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill ~med at. lowering malpractice 111surance rates for doctors has reached the Assembly floor. However, the . author, As- semblyman Barry Keene CD- Eureka), acknowledged it pro- ba bly wouldn't lower rates enough to suit doctors. "I think it would take a far more severe and perhaps op- .pressive measure to insure a rate impact that the most militant of the doctors would regard as re- asonable," Keene said after the Assembly Ways and Means Com- mittee bad approved bis bill Tuesday. '1This is not such a measure. nor, given the current political climate, could such a measuJe pass the legislature, in my judg- ment." Keene's bill contains curbs on doctors, lawyers and insurance companies. It would put a majority ot non- doctors on the state Board of Medical Examiners. with in- creased power to discipline or weed out incompetent doctors. Lawyers' fees in malpractice . cases would be limited to 40 per- cent of jury awardS-in small cases and 15 percent in cases over $200,000. All summer long. adults can sav~ 20~ off regular Coach fare .. Children under 12 save 50% when you take them along. holiday periods. or from 2:00 p.m. Friday to 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday to 10:30 a.m. Monday. Just buv your round-trip ticket to any of these cities at least 7 Jays ahead and reserve both departing and return flights. You may change your return flight if necessary. but you must May from 7 to 30 days. Summer rates are in effect until September 15th. when adult !.<lVings increase to 25%. Fare is not available during certain The Bicentennial Fare ends January 31, 1976. Call your Travel Agent for details. Or ask about our individual tours that also give you great savings o n rental ca.rs and hotels. Or call Unit¢d at 537-7521. · .Partners in Travel with Western lntemutiunal Hotel~. -' . Celebrate and save to Tl cities. I . ~ llOl••••l1I I a.ua&Uoe ..... .utf Cl\1 ~ A~r<>n Carm..,n \~ ~o.uo AJlcnto""'1 ' Ekthlchcm f Easton ~IU.00 Bal11mott '.r7.00 8111'1'1ingh•fl 222.00 l ~oa .'°4.00 I Buffalo/ Niapra Fan .. ::!~00 1 Cedar Rapids.I 1~ .. C11y 1\.1 .. 00 Charleston. W \a. 148.00 Chadouc. N C-2~.00 I 0a1l&DOOj• :!32.00 I Chkqo ~2 1 00 ctc\cbnd 2SO.OO C~umhu~ l·H .00 1 o~non.o. ~-'"' 00 I Aftll Miik *" .U&ll Mlllt Aftlt Mlllt ....... ..... t.tu&a.I ..... ........ ..... , llNatAl.111 ...... trtJ a.t.lllUM ...... trtJ -..... u.. ........ crtJ hnJD&U .. ...... Citf crt' ....... at1 ~,.,.. '-"-" CllJ c..11 hl't ....... Cll1 ~"" laflllp Dcn\cr s 125.00 Ut.00 Muskegon S229.00 $$7.00 5.igm11w Hl.00 De. Moine" nn.oo 47.00 Ncwpon Ne"'"' M1dl•nd ' Detroit 243.00 61.00 Hampton' Bay Cuy \24J 00 S61.00 Flint 1-i.,.oo 61,00 Williamsburi; 2115 00 71 .00 Salem.Ore. 122.00 JO.Oft '71.00 Fort W1)'nc 2.)4.00 ~a.oo NcwYorkf Sea1tlc/ 69.00 Grand Rapid~ .. :!.12.00 • .Sl .00 Nc,.•1uk l91 00 7).00 Tat·omB 138.00 34.00 ~6.00 Gr«nsboro ' ~-,rfolk ~ulh Bend 227.bo .S7.00 76.00 HiJh Point I ~smouth/ pohnc · IJ6.00 34.00 W i1Utoo-S1lcm 261. 00 .~.00 \'l.rginra ~ch 285.00 71.00 Toledo ::!40.00 60.00 "·" Hart font/ Om1lla 174.00 ....... Torontl' 182 oo 70.00 pringficld 106 00 '74.00 rcndlcton IJ<&.00 34.IO ·Wa.shinjton. DC. 277.00 ••. oo 49.to Hunts\•ilk ::?22.00 56.00 Ptu ladel ptlia l~~.00 71.00 Younp1<l\\11 62.to Knoxville 1:\].00 59.00 Plusburtzh 1~CUM) 65.00 W11rttnl .... oo 1..&millj 23700 ·.s•.to P\)rtland l l).00 Jl.00 Sh•11m l"6 00 '4.00 .sa ... u nc.-oln 17000 41.to Providc~c JOl.00 76.00 is.• ~rnpfld lOJ.00 .SI.ti Jblcith 62.M M.JqvJice 221.00 SS.Of Durham lf\7 00 67.00 ..... M.olinc/ RlcbmQnd 21~ 00 ... oo Sl.M Rock bland f RocMstcr 2'7l 00 .a.oo S«urit) charJtcs not Included • Oaw.opon ?OJ ()() !11.00 The &iendly skies of your Janel. ,, Ufll?FE .E>-A~Rl.lnes ' . ..-.~ • ~ I 7 7 .. T oday's Closln• N.Y. S toeks VOL. 68, NO. 169, S SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA W E DN ESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 TEN CENTS University Hospital May Get . Study The Orange County Health Planning Council may take a second look at its decision on hospitals for the Irvine and Corona del Mar area if state funds are not appropriated to build a hospital at UC Irvine, ac- cording to the council's director. The slate's 1975-76 budget is tied up. in the Assembly in debate over whethe r the $11.5 billion proposed budget has been trimmed enough, according to Assemblyman Bruce Nestande CR-Anaheim>. The budget includes $200,000 for working drawings for the UCI on·campus hospital, but legislators have deleted $12 million needed to build the facili- ty. COnstruclion was lo begin this year. In April the county health plan- ning council approved an ap-• plication by UCI to build a hospital on the campus, simultaneously denying an ap- plication by Western World Medical Foundation and Hoag Memorial Hospital to build a hospital on a site near the un- iversity. Under UCI-California College of Medicine plans, the hospital would provide needed medical services to the Irvine and Corona e Unveils Five-year Plan A dramatically revised five- year proposed capital improve· ments program budget for Irvine has been unveile d by City Manager William Woollett. The program calls for a $608,000 city.financed capital im· provements program in fiscal 1975-76. A five-year projection on capital improvements prepared last year projected 1975-76 expen· ditures of $4. 7 million. Police Car Really Hot San Clemente police of- ficer Russell Rice called in a car fire early this morn· ing and told headquarters he would stand by since it was his police car in na·m~. An electrical short circuit in the dash board apparently started the pyrotechnics in the new car. Firemen quickly ext· inguished the blaze but burned Rice up ~ith a flurry of heavy-handed jokes. The capital improvements pro- gram will be part of city council discussions on the $4.8 million ci- ty budget when they resume June 24 . Capital improvements dis- cussed in the proposed program include the whole range or city projects such as street improve- ments, traffic safety projects, public buildings, landscaping, and transit facilities. Parks and bicycle trails, financed separately with $18 million in city bonds, are under a separate program. Over the five years forecast in the capital improvements pro- gram, a total of $16 million is pro- jected in city expenses on a wide array of projects. The toned-down list of projects refl ects concern expressed by (See SP ECIJ DING, Page A2) Thrown From Cliff 'Vigilantes' H~ld . In Death of Thief REDONDO BEACH (UPI> - Sberifrs deputies have arrested six people and were looking for sixmore who allegedly formed a vigilante group that kidnaped three suspected burglars and threw one of them over a cliff to his death. The victim and two friends were taken hostage June 10 after a television set was stolen from a home in Lawnda1e, a nearby Los Angeles s uburb. The th.ree were held for ransom until the television was returned to another hom e in the ~a ttie next morning. The suspects Rliased two of the hostages, deputies said, but took Joe Arce, 26, to an isolated section of the Palos Verdes peninsula overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Al that point they apparently pushed him over the 250·foot cliCf. · Paper Delivery Man A group oI boys out fishing found Arce's body the next morn- ing and authorities first assumed he had fallen accidentally. But deputies received a lip that the death was not accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrests. Officers withheld some details or the incident pending the arrest of the other suspects, but one de· puty said the theft of the television set appeared to be the only motive for Arce's death. ~Dies in Truck Fall Traffic accident invt!stigators said today they can 't determine the cause of a Sunday traffic ac- cident that killed a newspaper de- livery man who fell out of his pickup truck in Irvine. Delbert W. Means, 50, of 2414 Santa Rita Ave., Santa Ana, died in Tustin Community Hospital Monday night or a skull fracture. He tumbled from the rear or a pickup driven by his nephew Richard Wis hon, 16, of Garden Grove, about 4 a.m. on Turtle Rock Drive at Grossmont Avenue. pants and called for an am· bulance. Officer DeFrancisco said to· day there is no indication at all why Means, a Times distributor, tumbled from his truck to the pavement. Funeral ~rvices for Mr. Means are scheduled Friday at 1 p.m. at Bell Broadway Mortu~ry Chapel in Costa Mesa, with burial to follow at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary beginning at l p.m . Wednes day and conlinuing through Thursday evening. "You can't take a man's TV set," one deputy explained. "Sit· ting in front of the TV drinking a beer, isn't that what America's all about?" The suspects arrested Tu~sday night -four men and two women -were booked on suspicion of murder, burglary, kidnaping, false imprisonment and receiv- ing stolen property. Deputies said some members of the vigilante group; apparent- 1 y formed in an impromptu fashion. took the three kidnap <See CLIFF, Page A2) , del Mar areas, the oouncil de- cided. Subseque ntly , the Hoag. Western World group bas filed an appeal of the Orange County council's decision with the Los Angeles County Health Planning Council. But in un interview Tuesday, Orange County council Director Stan Malek said bis agency may reconsider the matter if con- st.nlction f\1.nds are not fortbcom· ing for the UCI hospital. "If the circumstances change, I think the council can and should take it up again," he said. "There is no question about it. It would be appropriate in the light of new information.'' Meanwhile, Western World has offered to bui Id a teaching hospital for the UCI med school on a site next to the campus if, as part ofthe deal. a non-profit com· munity hospital affiliated wit.h Hoag could also be built. In a letter to the UC Board of Regents. W e s tern World Chairman Walter Burroughs of· fered to build a 200 or 250-bed ho5pital for the university. The hospital could be either a separate structure or part or a JOO to 350 bed joint facility with <See HOSPITAL, PageA2) ... ••.:f!vo·.~~~~~~~Y; ... Not laing Like Perf eetion , Just imagine. A private beach. The sun just breaking out from behind the over· cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And solitude. What else could you ask for. This ex- O.ily Ptlol Plloto oy lltt~rd Koelller uberant goofy-footer slides left on a well- formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with Abalone Point in the background. Ah, bliss. Investigator Dick DeFrancisco said Wishon told of just glancing in the rear view mirror and see- ing the dark s treet littered with copies of the Sunday Los Angeles Times and his uncle sprawled among them. Sex Suspect Seized After Quick Glance Execution Wins Cheers Blaze Guts Santa Ana R e staurant The youth ran back and found the victim had a gaping wound in his head, then went to a nearby home where he roused the occu- Or:•.·: cJL:::•t Weatller Partly cloudy. tonight and Thursday with winds at the beaches. Clear skies in the afternoon hours and slightly warmer Friday with highs from the upper 60s lo the lower 70s. I NSIDE TOD"~ TM pace of home ondoparl· ment badlding rose in May to the highest level in eight montM. StOl"JI, Page .47. ., A split-second glance into a passing car by a young Newport Beach woman who was assaulted by a would-be rapist earlier this year led to the arrest Tuesday of a market clerk who is now charged with multiple sex of- fenses. Detectives today identified the susJ>t?ct as Michael Lemont Hig· gins, 20, of 20232 S. Birch St., San- ta Ana. Tue1day's witness was the original victim in a series or as- saults which spanned four months, police said. Sheer coincidence, said Oetec· live Ken Smith, led to the arrest at about 4 p.m. as Higgins stood on the tront lawn of bis ttome. The arrest came at about the same Ume that initial press ac· counts appeared ln an effort to seek public belp for the police in· vesU1aUon. Smith said the young woman had been riding with her mother as the two were traveling along Orchid Street when abe aaw her alle1ed attacker pass by ln a green auto. They called pollec and within minutee HJ•fins we1t lncustody. <he &AP.&, p__,. Al) Assassin of King Faisal Beheaded in Square RIYADH, Saudi Arabia CAP> -The young Saudi prince found guilty of assassinating King Faisal last March was beheaded today with a gold handled sword before thousands of Saudi Ara- bians in this desert capital. The crowd shouted "Allatr akbar" -God is great -as the blade flashed down on the kneel- ing Prince Faisal lbn Musaed, the first member or the Saudi royal family ever. executed in public. T he 27 -year -old prince, a nephew of King Faisal, ap- peared calm as he knelt before the chopping block. His hands were tied behind his back, but be was not blindfolded. The execulioner1 a black Saudi dressed in a ye1low galabiya robe, displayed no emotion as be wielded the sword. The execution occurred ln front of the government palace, which faces the main city square or Riyadh. Blood spattered on lbe dusty pavement of Dira Square, flanked by tbe government palace and tbe rear rriOSque of Riyadh. The scheduled· ~ecution waa announ~ by the 11t-ate radio Jtlal I two hours in advance, apparently to prevent outsiders traveling to Riyadh to witness the event. Spectators estimated the crowd at more than 6,000. The only memeber of member of the royal family who wit- nessed the execution was Prince Salman, younger brother of King ~a1sal. He is the govemoq of Riyadh. 3 TAKE SWING AT 'GOLF SET "Juit as soon as the ad came out, three people came to buy. l 'm very happy.•' That's tho success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this cla11ified advertisement in ·t.be Pa41Y Pilot: WILSON Golf Set, K-28, 4 woods, 11 irons, bag & cart. $75. xxx-xxitx rt you have sports equipment you'd like to convert to cash, call 642·$678. It only takes a few worda In &.ht rlgbt place to make a sale. Alon,. the Orange Coast the naht place ift the Dally Pilot.. The state radio said the U.S. educated prince was judged guil-• ty by a Sharia -religious - court and the death sentence ap- proved by King Khaled, Faisal ·s successor. Faisal, whose age was various- ly given as 69 or 70, was shot to (&,e BE HE AD. Page A.2) Teach Swap Program Set Kim Burge, an art teacher at lrvi.De's University High School, will 1wap classes next fall with a Bri&bh teacher as part ol an in- ternational teacher exchange program. A.ft.er an orientation period in Aucust.. sbe will teach at Sl. Paul Comprehensive School in Sussex. Enalaod. r.lackensie Bell. an art teacher al St. Paul, wUI taJce oveT Miss Burce's classes at University Hlah for lhe year. Tbe teacher•exchanae pro· 1raQl is (onducted by the U.S. Department of Health, !'.iduca· Uon and Wellare. -~~-~-- F1ames roared through a va· cant restaurant on th~ top floor of a IO-story Santa Ana building Tuesday night. Fire inspectors were still tit the scene of the 7: 30 p. m. blaze early today attempting to determine the ca us e . Department spok esman Angelo Minchella said arson has not been ruled out. Preliminary damag e estimates by fire officials placed the loss at about $50,000 to the old Galaxy restaurant kitchen and dining area atop the Stewart Ti- tle building at 900 N . Broadway. Minchella said there was one injury in the fire. Charles Curtiss of Anaheim, the building superin· tendeot, was overcome by billow- ing smoke as he unlocked the doors lo get firemen to the Barnes. He was treated and released by city paramedit-s. "We were lucky this fire wH on the top floor because lhe ~ gases and smoke went up." Mlncbella said.-"ll could have been a lot worse and as lt was~· had smoke as Car down as th• seventh floor." The-alarm -caJl ..,.twned ln at (See n.AMES. hf• A2) · \ .. A,: OAJL Y PILOT County To Join Air Unit By WILLIAM CHREIB£R on .. o.ur ~11 .. IUff Orange County s upervisors voted, unanimously today to join a four-county air pollution con· trol district as an alternative to pending state-mandated regional smog controls. . The voluntary agency was pro- posed by Los Angeles County supervisors thisf week after the failure of similar eCCorts to form a six-county agency. Ventura and Santa Harbara Countie. scuttled that effort this week when they cho5e not to become part of such a group, pre- ferring to abide by the proposed stale legislation that would im- pose regional curbs. San Bernardino and Riverside County supervisors, who favored the six-county plan, have yet to consider the n e w !our-county unit. Santa Ana Supervisor Robert Battin, who was Orange County's rep res en ta ti ve at planning sessions for the six-county agen· cy, said today there is some urgency in getting a voluntary agency formed. He said the legislation, AB 250, has been passed by the Assembly and is on the way to the Senate, where quick approval is ex- pected. The legis lation would create a 17·member regional agency that would r ely on the Southern California Association of Govern· ments <SCAG ) to draft smog con- trol plans that would place tight regional restrictions on develop- ment, land use and could re~t powers normally exercised by local governing bodies. The voluntary approach pro- posed by Los Angeles would pro- vide for more local control, Bat- tin said. Fro•Page A l RAPE ... Bail was set at $25.000 and complaints charging three counts of attempted.rape and one of rape have been sought against the supermarket emplore. Smith said the investigationin· elude d seve ral weeks of stakeouts along lonely stretches surrounding the Back Bay. Of- ficers bad hoped to intercept an attack and were working on the theory that a distinct pattern might continue. But the pattern, involving as· saults at three week intervals, ended after the stakeout began. Fro•PageAl .. , CLIFF .•• victims· to the home of Robert Whalley, 30, and Carla Boyer, 22. in Redondo Beach, while others slayed with the families of the tfostages to make sure they did· not call police. The other suspects arrested so far we re identified as Whalley's former wife, Delores, 28. Gerald Fannin, 27, and Gordon Barucker, 34, a ll of Lawndale; and James Nemeth, 18, Lan- caster. Sch eel Ends T r ip. WASHINGTON (UPI> -West German President Walter Scheel ended' his visit to Washington on a note of concern about the grow- ing influence or Communism in Europe. In a speech to Congress Tuesday, Scheel said Western de- mocracies must sharpen their social consciences to deal with Jong-term problems of food, re- sources and employment or see Communist ideologies take hold. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T"" Or-eo .. 1 0.11" Pl lot .. o,. which h ,....,. tMN>Cl lM .... W.•Pr~u. l•P<>bO"""'b'tl!IO!Orall9P C.O....'t P\Jb4l111ih1no Conto•nv ~Q•r•t~ .smons. Me l>'IOl•-O MonOAy thrw9h froOo lor Co>I• Moo .. , l*,.PO<I &..Kfl, H""tl"QI"" 8H<h/l'"Oun- l•ln v .... ,. ••••II•. ~·Odl•~k V•lln •ncl ~ ti.<Kh SoUlh Co•>I A ""Q~ N9forwl e011ton I• pvtJU•heO S.lurd•o -Svnd•v• n.. "''""'°"' pul>ll\hl"Q plAnl ,, "' JOO WHI !My Street. (Qi,ta /!M .. • C-.ttltorn., -n.1•. Robert N. Weed Prtt10otnl •ncl l"vllll- Jack R. Curley Vice Prnto.111 •nO c;....,., Molne91r Thomas l(eevil tldllor Thomas A. Murphlne INll"1jln9 !dltOf Charles H Looc; Richard P. Nall .. "'"•l•"' "'-""lllnt Eclllatt Offlcf•1 CMi. ~w "° w .. 1...,, $""°' ,..t::"'-"1:~11~W .. "O:::'v~:.":d "_ ........ 9-.0Cll ,,.,, ~ ....,.. .... S-.. M O V•ll•y: 1Jltt ... Pol l ,_..., ••s.nO .... l'•-•Y nt•pltone (714) '42-4221 Claulfled Advertising .. M67t ........... 0 . v .... , Ne.a Otll<• 511-6110 .. .._~, ......... 4'J·06l0 (dey•lthl, lfH Ot~ (H•I Pu•tltlllnt ~1 HoM•ot\W•••,lllVll•--... 1 ..... 1 ,...,,,., •• od~er11 .. menh ,_.,.,,. "'•f ff ,.,,...,, •• w ttlloVt ...-<1•1 ••"'""'..., et ~···-'· ~ond c•o• ,..,, ..... ,. o1 c .. 1. lolf••· "'"'°'"'• 'luM<fltM...,...,t..,n.rUot-,,.y. DI'-·· .... .....,,,,.,, ,.,.111 .. .,-"'411-~. ~ .. . Banging Around Summer's a time for fun and Ira Boiko, 10 ; and Mary Jane Cianteo, 11; are finding plenty on the ropes and pilings at the nautical themed College Park Neighborbood Park in Irvine. Design of the park served as a prototype for some of the facilities to be installed in Irvine's $6 million system of city parks. Payments Balance Improvement Cited WASHINGTON (UPI> -The U.S. balance of payments made a dramatic $6 billion positive sw- ing between J anuary and March, the largest quarterly shift fn his- tory, the Commerce Department announced today. Sharply improved foreign trade performance, a la r ge ·decline in American investment dollars flowing overseas and ad- vance payments for U.S.-made military arms by several Middle East countries were chiefly res ponsible for the improve· ment, the department said. The so-called "basic" balance was in deficit in the first quarter by a narrow $475 million com- pared to a $6.6 billion deficit in the previous three months. The $6.1 billion improvement is unprecedented but a commerce analyst noted that, in part, it reflected a rebound to a $3 billion decline between the third ~nd fourth quarters of 1974. The basic b alance is con- sidered the most comprehensive of the three balance of payments measures. It includes trade, services, private investment and govern· ment transactions but excludes the short-term international "hot money" flows. However , even the basic balance has lost some of its credibility under the pre- sent r.egime of floating exchange rates. "None of the balances looked at today give a true picture of U.S. international transactions." a commerce economist said. "What one really needs to do is look at the various individual transactions.' 1 The United States has tradi- tionally run a deficit in its basic balance, technically known as the balance on current account and long-term capital. A deficit means that foreigners have acquired more dollars than they have returned lo the United States in government and busi- ness deals. The various components of the basic balance in the January. March quarter included a $2.4 billion positive shift in the balance on goods and services to a $3.3 billion surplus. A steep drop i n imports refl ect- ing a reduced demand for foreign-m ade goods by the slug- gish U.S. economy more than of- fset a $1 .2 billion negative shirt in net investment income resulting from lower oil industry profits. Frora Page A l HOSPITAL DECISION. • • the Hoag annex, according to the terms offe.red in the letter. Terms of the lease would be un- iversity payment or inter est only on the construction al a rate of about eight percent for a period of33years. In response to questions Tues- day, Burroughs said that the· agreement could be drafted to al· low the university to purchase t he facility at a future date shoul~ the funds become availa· ble. Additionally, he said, the $15 million proposed UCI facility could be built according to un- i verslty plans. Asked whether he has had uny reaponae to the offer, Burroughs said he has been assured that it is under consideration by UC re· genu and the UCI adm.lnntra· tion. The idea of a joint venture was 1us1nted by the Oranie County Health Planning Council during it• bearings in April. Medical school Dean Stanley van den Noort has never wavtted ln bla opposttJon to a joint venture. contendin1 that the Wllventty must have atMtolute control over Its teaching fKiUtia. That was a prtmc argument used In tbe university purchase at Oranse County Medical Center aawell. Meanwhile, in Sacramento. several leg isl a tors, including Nestande, predict that more funds will not be added to those already recommended for the UCI medical school. In its present form, the budget caUa for $5.5 million for purchase of the Medical Center; $S50,000 ror start-up costs; plus design funds for ren ovation ol the Medical Center and design of the on·campus hospital and other buildin1s. The $200,000 in hospital design money, said UCI Vice Chancellor L. E . Cox , is a third of that needed to pay for working drawings. Legislators speculate t hat when Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. receives the budget he will make addlUonal cuts . Over the past six months, Brown baa been critical ot ex- pansion plans at UCI, in one case caWng Orange County Medical Center a "lemon" that the atate may not want to purchase. Dave Jensen, a spokesman in Brown'• office, said "I know he hat railed queaUou about the medical 1cbool'1 bulldlna pro- gTam, but he will not be abJe to uy anythlna until he receives the bud1et." Jenttn added, "As far u I tnow1 be bat not cbanaed hil opi- nion.' I SPENDING councllmm aDd clt.y clel>artment heads tUt lrvlD• coulCl not al· ford all the proJeeu dlllred. nm ...... ~the dty eoundl a eJ for flna.nctnc l11UW1W•mtnts. cated on the statement,., "existing capital improvements. 1n the City of Irvine are generally aufftclent for existing develop- ment in the city.'' the policy is de- signed to assess developers tor ·the cost of imerovements. Cbarsea to developers are not necesaarlly limited to lmprove- ment.s Immediately adjacent to new developments under the fmancing policy. Rather. a de· veloper could be charged a por· tion of the cost of a traffic signal some distance away, for exam- ple, lf residents of his develop- ment were thought to cause the need for the signal. The financing arrangement was designed to prevent current residents from paying for the city's future growth. . Those capital improvement costs which cannot be traced to a development are the ones in· eluded in the $16 million five- year plan. 0.11., PllOC s1 .. 11 PllOto Many times that amount will LIGHTS AT F)RE SCENE be spent on capital improv~:,r--Santa Ana High Rise men ts, according to A ~ m101str'ativt; Services Director F ront pn-A J James Harrington, but the funds ~ will come from other sources such as developers. Fro• Page A l BEHEAD ... death at close range on March 25, as he celebrated the feast of the Prophet Mohammed's birthday. tmmediately arter the as- sassination the Saudi royal fami- ly issued a statement describing the prince as mentally deranged. However, a medical panel ex- amined him and declared him in full control of his mental faculties. Saudi Arabia's strict Islamic law prescribes the death penalty for murder unless the defendant is found to be insane. It was in accordance with tradition that the execution took place after predusk prayers, one of the five daily prayer rituals called for in the Islamic religion. The timing is designed to at- tract a ctowd of prayergoers coming from R iyadh's great mosqu e , which faces the government palace, adding to the deterrent effect of the execu- tion. FLAMES : .. about 7:20 p.m. by a passing motorist who saw smoke and fl ames coming from one window on the top floor. Some of the 60 firemen at the scene scal ed ladder s and smashed several windows to ven- tilate the restaurant . Other firemen with oxygen masks went up the inside stairs and broke through doors to pour water on the flames. Minchella said the fire was contained in about 40 minutes, before it could move to any other floors or the building. The restaurant had been out of business since last fall and its natural gas supplies had been cul off. .Volca n o Erupting SAN JOSE, Costa Rica <UPI> -Mt. Arena!·, a 5,092-foot volcano, erupted vigorously Tuesday, blasting clouds of ash a!ld g rit over neighboring villages. Two persons were killed and several others missing. Bean attention -g Motorist Commits Suicide A tragedy wltb several twists of fate that climaxed in suicide on the Santa Monica Freeway for a scared teenager has ended as a closed case o( unusual circumstances in Downey police files. And a 1969 Chevrolet belonging to the girlfriend of a young enlist· ed m an based at El Toro MCAS has been returned to her, un- damaged, after the fatal, 100 mile-per-hour chase Monday night. Downey Detective Gary Mor- row described it Tuesday as a case of unusual circumstance. He said Mary Guererro, 18, drove to Highland Park Monday night to pick up her fiance. Pfc. Paul Diaz, 19, at his parents home and drive him back to his Orange County base. But David Parker, 19, who lived nearby. crept into the un- locked car moments later and then 1cidnaped the young couple at gunpoint when they got in, forcing them to drive him back down the Santa Ana Freeway ... He forced them out in Santa Ana, drove back up the Santa Ana Freeway for unknown re- asons and Pfc. Diaz and Miss Guerrero finally flagged down a police car to report the case. Detective Morrow said Parker stopped at a service station in Downey and was spotted by police. who were hunting an iden· tical 1969 Chevrolet used in a gang-style murder of one local youth a nd the wounding of two others the night before. Parker could not have known of the murder case, nor that Miss Guerrero and Pfc. Diaz had not yet been able to We a kidnap ~nd stolen car report, so he panicked and tried to escape. The chase led 25 miles up the Santa Ana Freeway and coastward· on the Santa Monica Freeway at 100 miles-per-hour before young Parker finally pulled ove.r and police cars skidded to ah alt behind the auto. He stepped out and wordlessly blew his brains out with his .45 caliber automatic pistol before omcers could intervene. Start by walking into a State Mutual Savings office. savings account~ from 5 25% lo 775%~ \ You're going to wonder what you did right. The teilers. new accounts people and branch manager are quickly avaJlable. People smile. Anet they get things done for you. There's a reason. We ~y attention. Everyone at State Mutual Savings is weMing a "Vie Pay Attention" button. And we mean 1t. We have six different "Br ... ah .. .I only deposited S50 &t State Mutual Sav1ng1. Are you 1w• you have the right ponon?" ,•,, V/e'll help you select the savtngs program thai's nght for you. And we're going to give you extra special • services Free Like money orders, traveller's checks, notary pubhc and save·by·ma1l. Plus many other free services w11h minimum deposit. When you come in, we'll have an "I Need Attention'' button for you. Free. It all goes to show you: State Mutual Savings is different. We pay more than interest. We pay attention. '/" .. r1111':ol• • ...,.,,., .ul::,-c1 lo J;4Mll'f le r e•riv w11hdrowot STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS ~. I I I ( 7 t } ) I I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 Today' Clo i.g N.Y.Stoek TEN CENTS BalanCe of P~y1nent Position Gains WASJUNGTON <UPl 1 The U.S. balance or payments made a dramatic $6 billion positive sw- ing between J anuary and March, the largest quarterly shift in his- tory. the Commerce Department announced today. · Sharply improved foreign trade performance. a large decline in American investment dollars flowing o...erseas and ad- vance payments fo~ U.S.-made military arms by several Middle East. countries were chiefly responsible for the Improve- ment, the department said. The so-called "basic" balance was in deficit in the fll'St quarter by a narrow $415 million com- pared to a $6.6 billioo deficit in the previous three months. The $6.1 billion improvement is unprecedented but .a commerce analyst noted that, in part, it reflected a rebound to a $3 billion decline between the third and fourth quarters of 1974. The basic balance is con- sidered the most comprehensive of the three balance of payments measures. It includes trade, services, private investment and govern- ment transactions but excludes the short-term international "bot money" nows. However, even the basic balance has lost some of its credibility under the pre- sent ~gime of floating exchange rates. "None of the balances looked at t.Oday give a true picture or U.S. international transactions," a commerce economist said. "What one really needs to do is look at the various individual transactions.'' The United States has tradi- tionally run a deficit in its basic balance, technically known as the balance on current account and long·term capital. A deficit means that foreigners have acquired more dollars than they have returned to the United St.ates in government and busi- ness deals. The various components or the basjc balance in th~ J anuary· March quarter included a $2.4 billion positive s hift in the balance on goods and services to a $.1.3 billion surplus. A steep drop in imports reflect- ing a reduced demand for foreign-made goods by the slug- gish U.S. economy more than of- fset a $1.2 billion negative shift in net investment income resulting from lower oil industry profili City Service .~osts to Rise by $2 Bg Vigilantes? Thief H11rled To His Death REDONDO BEACH (U PI> - Sheriff's deputies have arrested 'six people and were looking for six more who allegedly formed a vigilante group that kidnaped thre'e suspected burglars and threw ope of them over a cliff to his death. The victim and two friends were taken host age June 10 after a television set was stolen from a home in Lawndale, a nearby Los Angeles s uburb. The three wer e held for ransom until the television was returned to another home in the area the next.morning. The suspects released two of the hostages, deputies said, but took J oe Arce, 26, to an isolated section o! \he Palos Verdes I Crowd Cheers p eninsula ove rlooking the Pacific Ocean. At that point they apparently pushed him over the 250-root cliff. A group or boys out fishing found Arce's body the next morn- ing and authorities first assumed he bad fallen accidentally. But deputies received a tip that the death was not accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrests. Officers withheld some details of the incident pending the arrest or the other suspects, but one de- puty s aid the theft o{ the television set appeared to be the only motive for Arce's death. "You can't take a man's TV· set," one deputy explained. "Sit· (8eeCLIP•, PageAZ> Faisal's Assasiii ) Beheaded in Square RIYADH, Saudi Arabia <AP> -The young Saudi prince found guilty of ass assinating King Faisal last March was beheaded today with a gold hand.Jed sword before thousands of Saudi Ara- bians in this desert capital. The crowd s houted "Allah akbar" -God is great -as the blade flashed down on the kneel- ing Prince Faisal lbn Musaed, the first member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in public. The 27-year -o ld prince, a nephew o f King F ais al, a p- peared calm as he knelt before the chopping block. His hands were tied behind bis back, but he was not blindfolded. The executioner, a black Saudi dressed in a yellow galabiya robe, displayed no emotion as he wielded the sword. The execution occurred in front of the government palace, which faces the main city square or Riyadh. Blood spattered on the dusty paveme nt of Dira Square , flanked by the government (See BEHEAD, PageA2> Others Repl,aeed Huntington Okays 1 of 3 Planners The Huntington Beach City Council reappointed one plan- ning commissioner today but named replacem ents for two others. Before adjourning a late budget session at 2 a.m., the council unanimously reappoint· ed Commissioner Roger Slates, a local realtor, to another four- year term. · · I'· • They also appointed aerospace execuUve Brian Parkinson and downtown shop owner Prim Shea to four.year terms . 3 TAKE SWING AT GOLF. SEI' .. Just ai soon as the ad 'came out, three people came to buy. I'm very happy.'' That'• the 1uccess story told by the Coeta Mesa man wbo placed lhil classified advertisement. in the Daily Pilot: 'WILSON Goll Set, K-28, 4 woods, J1 irons , bas & cart. S7~. XXX·XXXX 11 )'O\.I hav~ aporta equipmeqt. you'd Uke to convert to cash, call 6'2·5818. Jt only takes a few words ln the right place to mak a 11le. Alon& the Orange Coast the rt1ht.place Is the Dally Pilot. City of£icials said both Com· missioners Frank Higgins and Marcus Porter, whose terms ex- pired, bad sought reappoint· ment. Parkins on , of 9402 Annik Drive, has been active in civic projects. A native of England, he recently became a naturalized citizen. · Mrs. Shea. wife of Huntington Beach Company attorney Jerry Shea, has been active in business promotion. Formerly assistant. promotions director for Hunt- ington Center, she now owns the Nevada Silv e r Co mp a n y downtown. An Australia native; she also recently became a U.S. ciUzen, city officials said. She lives at 6'K>2 Lawn Hawen Drive. Slates, who has been active in the Chamber of Commerce and Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, was re· appointed to the commission four month& a10 after a two-year ablence. He earlier aerved from June 1967 to Jµne 1172. Wanda Hiltunen also was KP· pointed unanimous ly by the ~ell today to another tour· year term on th• cJty Personnel · C.OmmlHIQn. She bu served as commwton.er since the group's ConnaUoo ln 1•. ' O.ilJ Pilot l'flOto DY RICIWIN lloellt.r Nothing Like Perfection Just imagine. A privat~ beach. The sun just breaking out fr~m behind the over- cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And solitude. What else could you ask for. This ex- uberant goofy-footer s lides left on a well- formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with Abalone· Point in the background. Ah, bliss. County to Fight Smog SuperWors Vote to Join Control District By WILLIAM SCHR EIBER Ot tlle C>•llr l"I ... St.llft Orange County supervisors voted unanimously today to join a f our·county air pollution cqn· trol district as an altemative'to pending state-mandated regional smog controls . The voluntary agency was pro.. posed by Los Angeles County supervisors this week after the failure of similar efforts to form a six-county agency. Mali Envoy Killed . BRUSSELS <U PO -Mall's ambauador to Beliium , Allounde Slsstko, was ..... inat- ed. in ltis omce today by his chau!f eur. who then cornmitttd suicide, a spokesman for the .Meli embat.ly said. r ' Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties scuttled that effort this week when they chose not to become part of s uch a group, pre- ferring to abide by the proposed state legislation that would im- pose regional curbs. San Bernardino and Ri verside County supervisors, who favored the aiX-county plan, have yet to conllder the new four-county untt. Santa Ana Supervisor Robert BatUn, who was Orange County's representative at planning sessions for the six-county agen· cy, uid today there is some ur,.ncy in getting a voluntary qenc~ tormed. He said the JegislaUon, AB 250, h• been passed by the Assembly and lt on the way to the Senate, where quick approval Js ex- Pf(ted. 1be le1l1latlon would create ll 17-me mber regional agency that would r ely on the Southern California Association of Govern· ments <SCAG ) to draft s mog con- trol plans that would place tight regional restrictions on develop- ment, land use and could restrict powers normally exercised by local governing bodies. The voluntary approach pro- posed by Los Angeles would pro- vide for more local cootrol, Bal· Unsaid. Position Available A clerk-steno posiUoo with the clt,y of Huntington Beach is now open for residents of the clt.y who have been out of work COf' at least 30 days . Apptlcalion.'i musl be made by Friday al the Coastal Employment Center, 17211 Beach Boulevard, and questions may be directed to8'2· 7751 • Council · Balances Budget By KATHY CLANCY Of llM D•llJ Pilot S4aff The cost. of Huntington Beach city services is expected to go. up next year -by more than $2 a month per household -in order to balance the city's new budget... City council me mber s t en- tatively agreed early this morn- fo g to charge $2 a month for trash collection, raise water rates, add two cents a barrel to the oil drill- ing tax and double the cost of weekend beach parking. But during the seven-hour budget meeting. they restored many of the popular city pro- grams that had been slated for possible cutting. During a June 9 public hearing on the propos ed budget many re- ·aident.s bad a sked that those pro· grams, such as junior lifeguards. school crossing guards and .. branc-h-Hbra ries. not b e eliminated. Before adjourning at 2 a.m. to- day, the council agreed to go over final budget calculations at 5 :30 this afternoon before considering budget adoption. Next year's budget is estimat- ed at $33 million, but city finance experts were refiguring exact amounts today based on Tuesday night's cuts , additions and r e- venue increases. The tax and fee hikes. plus the dollar amounts they will gener· ate include: -Trash collection, reduce twice-a-week ser vice to once a week and charge $2 monthly for the now-free service to bring in $880,000 next year. 1-Water billing. incr ease water rates "nominally" to raise an extra $84,000. -Parking, charge $1 a day for beach parking weekdays and S2 on weekends to bring in $80.000 more. <See BUDGET, Page A2l MAYOR PUNS . TALK ON Cl'IY Huntington Beach Mayor Norma Gibbs will give a "stale of the city" address at the city's Chamb er or Com m erce breakfast. 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Sheraton Beach Inn. 21112 Pacific Coast Highway. Reservalidns must be made in advance at $3.50 a ticket by writ· ing the chamber a t ·18582 Beach Boulevard, Suite 224, Huntington Beach 92648. Or••lle ~ Weatller Partly cloudy lonighl and Thursday with winds at the beaches. Clear ski es in the afternoon hours and slightly warmer Friday. with highs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. INSIDE TODA "t' The pace of home.ondapan-mm building TOH in MQJI Co the highet t level in •ight months. Stort1, P.age A7. l•tlex . ' <lde, DAILYPIL.0.l H/F Po~plex Contracts Awarded The Fountain Valley City Council awarded seven separate contracts totaling $8,662 Tues· day for the t.b.lrd pbue of the recreation complex in Mlle SQuare Park. The project includes a lake, lighted b~seball field, children's play area and 12 lighted tennis courts. Because of inflatioo, cocmcil :nembers opted to bid each item separately so some could be cut if ·they were too expensive. The project will be fmanced by a $262,000 federal grant with the rest coming from state and city funds. The contracts and amounts in· elude : Sharecroppers, earthwork, $14,879; Pacific Lin- ing, lake, $53,745;· L. R. Hubbard, tennis courts and concrete work, $178,847; half the electric work, Daven! port Electric, $144,693, with Steiny & Co. doing rest for $164,000; Bullsaki, maintenance yard and building, restrooms and con- cesssion stand, $80,453, and Acme Sprinkler, irrigation and landscaping, $107,000. . City officials ex peel the proJect to be finished by Dec. 1. Phases 1 and 2 of the complex are nearly complete. They include an $830,000 recreation building scheduled to open June 28. It includes a gym- nasium, two indoor and three outdoor handball courts, game room, social hall, kitchen and of·. fice. Phase 1 and 2 also include a $783,000 athletic complex wittt two lighted baseball diamonds, six basketball courts, two sand volleyball courts, restrooms and a concession stand. Sex Suspect Seized After Quick Glance A split-second glance into a· passing car by a young Newport Beach woman who was assaulted by a would-be rapist earlier this y~ar led to the arrest Tuesday of a' market clerk who is now charged with multiple sex of· fenses. ·Detectives today identified the suspect as Michael Lemont Hig- g\ns, 20, of 20232 S. Bir~h St., San· ta Ana. "Tuesday's witness was the original victim in a series of as· s aults which spanned four months, police said. Sheer coincidence, said Detec-. tive Ken Smith, led to the arrest at about 4 p.m . as Higgins stood on the front lawn of his home. The arrest came at about the same time that initial press ac- counts appeared in an. effort to seek public help for the police in- vestigation. Smith said the young woman bad been riding with her mother as the two were traveling along Orchid Street when she saw her alleged attacker pass by in a green auto. They called police and within minutes Higgins was in custody. Bail was set at $25.000 and complaints charging three counts of attempted rape and one of rape have been sought against the supermarket employe. Smith said the inv.estigation in- c luded several weeks o f stakeouts along lonely stretches surrounding the Back Bay. Of. ficers had hoped to intercept an attack and were working on the theory that a distinct pattern might continue. But the pattern, involving as- saults at three week intervals, ended after the stakeout began. ORANGE COAST 11tF DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed Pt~ldtnl •ncl Pul)ll""'• Jack R. Curley Vice Prn10tnt •ncl G.n•r•I Ml>...,,-r Thomas Keevil Cd1lor Thomas A. Murphine -n.gl11g Ed110< Ch"rles H. Loos Richard P, Nall A\>iit•nt -Mtlno Eclt••• T~rry Coville ·. WllSI Or• .... 'w nty Edlt0< TtftP"ont (714) '41··4321 CIHslfled Advertlslno '42-1671 ,,_-tit O.•..., (.ou"'y ~llff 540·1120 l O.lly f'li.t f'Nle lly r•trkll O'DNMH DOG PATROLS FENCE·AROUND OLD NEWLAND HOUSE Roofing Project Under Way at Huntington Landmark Old Newland House . Getting Face Lift Huntinqton Beach's historic Newland House is expected to be ready for dedication and tours a year from now. Idelle Jungbluth, heritage leader for the city's Bicentennial Commission, said a reroofing and fire repair porject is under way, using $6,000 in materials donated by the city. So far, three Huntington Beach firms, Primo Roofing, C and R Plumbing and Leonard Lindborg have donated labor. The Hunt· ington Beach Historical·Society is still seeking donations of materials, cash and electrical work. An Orange Coast College con- struction class also has been as· sisting in the project, and Jack Strlckland, of a Newport Beach architectural firm has donated services. The city and historical society, who jointly are restoring the home, hope to dedicate it next Flag Day. Those willing to donate funds or materials should contact the city information office, 536-~11. I Tri-city ~aramedic Network Established Paramedics in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster now will respond to emergency calls in any of the Fro•PageA1 BEHEAD •.•• -· palace and the great mosque of Riyadh. The scheduled execution was announced by the state radio just two hours in advance, apparently to prevent outsiders traveling t-0 Riyadh to-witness the event. Spectators estimated the crowd at more than 6,000. The only memeber of member of the royal family who wit- nessed the execution was Prince Salman, younger brother of King Faisal. He is the governor of Riyadh. The state radio said the U.S. educated prince was judged guil- ty by a Sharia -religious - court and the death sentence ap· proved by King Khaled, Faisal's successor. Faisal, whose age was various· ly given as 69 or 70, was shot to death at close range on March 25, as he celebrated the feast of the Prophet Mohammed's birthday .. Immediately after the as· sassination the Saudi royal fami- ly issued a statement describing the prince as mentally deranged. Fro•PageAJ CLIFF •.. ting in front or the TV drinking a beer, isn't that what America's all about?" The suspects .arrested Tuesday night -four men and two women -were booked on suspicion of murder, burglary, kidnaping, false imprisonment and receiv- ing stolen property. Deputies said some members oC the vi1Uante group, apparent· ly formed in an impromptu f uhion, took the three kidnap victims to the home of Robert Whalley, 30, and Carla Boyer. 22, in Redondo Beach, while others 1t.ayed with the f amllles of the holtagea to make sure they did not call police. The other auapecta arrested so far were identilled aa Wballey's former wtte, Delores, 28, ~rald Fannin, 27, and Gordon Barucker, 34, all of Lawndale: and Jamu Nemeth, 18, Lan- caster. three cities, regardless of municipal borders. The three cities, alopg with Seal Beach, have a similar ar· rangement for fire calls. Fountain Valley city coun· cilmen approved the joint powers agreement Tuesday night, while J{untington Beach council mem· hers took similar action Monday. Westminster officials adopted the plan a week ago. At the same time Tuesday night, however, Fountain Valley Councilman George Scott asked city officials to review the types of paramedic calls received. He reportedly said the highly trained team bas occasionally been called for aid for minor ill· nesses and toothaches, city of· ficials explained today. Fountain Valley's service has been in effect only since March. · Seal Beach is expected to join the cooperative arrangement as well as soon as they have a par.amedic unit in operation. Drummer's Red Urine Onl,y 'Job Hazard' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Conga drummer Harry Alken got a quick diagnosis at SaQ Fran· cisco General Hospital recenUy because a doctor there remem· bered a year-old medical paper. The 22-year-old Alken turned in at the hospital complaining that his urine was turning red for no reason. When he menUoned that he played conga drums for about six hours a day, Dr. Joshua Gutman recalled a scholarly )>aper wriuen last year by two doctors tn Pennsylvania. Occupational hazard, the doc- tordiagnosed. They said the syndrome t~ called plamenturia and comes about becauae the drummers beat furiously with their bands for hours on end. The red pts· ment from broken-down blood cells and muscle tlslue Cinda lta way into the urinary tract after pualnf throuah the kidneys. Transit Une OK'd LOS ANO ELES CAP) -Coun· ty 1upervi1ors aave the nod to a 59-mJle hl&b-speed tramtt Une , route that wm Unk the San Fernando VaJJey with San Pedro and Lona Beach at a projeded cottol ~ mUJton. BUDGET~ •• .. -Oil, ·add two c-.ta to tbe elfbt·CUt·•·banel oO cldWD• tu toralH tall 960. CouDcU memben Al Coen and Remy Duke voted qainat the trub collection hlke, while Ted Bartlett voted qainlt the park· tni increue, clalm.lni wileu the nearby state beach lncreaaes parking fees accorctiqly. no one will use city lots. Coen, BarUett and Hamett Wieder voted agalnat the oil tax lnereaae. Programs considered for budcet cuts but restored in· eluded: -Ubrary btancl>ea -keep them open ball-time with volun· teen and one roving l\ll)erVisor, but trim other library expenses to save$1J7,165. -Junior lifeguards -keep the proiram but charge $4.5 per session rather than $12. while of. fertng five scholarships to needy youngsters. -Fire, allocate the $285,000 re- quested to bulld the Warner Fire Station. -Crossing guards, keep the school crossing guard program, trim $33,845 in police overtime pay Instead. · · -Ash trees, include $280,000 to remove overgrown sbamel ash trees in east central Huntington Beach. -After school playground, didn't cut the $50,000 program, but trimmed $77 ,000 from the parks budget and left it up to that department to decide where t-0 cut. ' -Public informaUoo, kept the department and director Bill Reed, but trimmed the budget by about $16,000. Ex-governor Brown Backs Union Lawyer SAN DIEGO CAP) -Fonner Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown, representing Teamsters Union attorney Stephen Solomon, has met with Dist. Atty. Ed Miller about allegations against Solomon by San Diego officials. Another attorney said to be representing Solomon in the 35-minute meeting was Vmcent Bugllosi, former Los Angeles de- puty district attorney. Afterward, none of those who took part would discuss the talks with reporters. 0.11., .......... ,..... UGHTS AT FIRE SCENE Sant• Ana High Rise Blaze Guts Santa Ana Restaurant Flames roared through a va- cant restaurant on the top floor of a lO·story Santa Ana building Tuesday night. Fire inspectors were still at the scene of the 7:30 p.m. blaze early today attempting to determine th e c a u s e . 0 e p a r t.m e n t spokesman Angelo Minchella said arson has not been ruled out. Preliminary damage estimates by fire officials placed the loss at about $50,000 to the old Galaxy restaurant kitchen and dining area atop the Stewart Ti- tle building at 900 N. Broadway. Minchella said there was one injury in the fire. Charles Curtiss of Anaheim, the building superin- tendent, was overcome by billow- ing smoke as he unlocked the doors to get firemen to the flames. He was treated and released by city paramedics. "We were lucky this fire was on the top floor because the hot gases and smoke went up," Minchella said. Be -an attentiong . . ,-"' .HOspital May Get Glance The Orange County Health Planning Council may take a second look at It.a decision on ho1pital1 for the Irvine and Corona del Mar area if state f\ands are not agpropriated to build a hospital at UC Irvine, ac· cording to the council's dlrec«>r. The state's UnS-78 budget is tied up in the Assembly in debate over whether the $11.5 billion proposed budget has been trimmed enough, according to Assemblyman Bruce Nestande CR-Anaheim). The budget includes $200,000 for working drawings for the UCl on -c ampus hospital, but legislators have deleted $12 million needed to build the faclli· ty. Construction was to begin this year. In April the county health plan· ning council approved an ap· plication by UCI to build a hospital on the campus. s imultaneous ly denying an ap· plieation by Western World Medical Foundation and Hoag Memorial Hospital to build a ho.5pital on a site near the un· iversity. Under UCI-Califomia College of Medicine plans, the hospital would provide needed medical services to the Irvine and Corona del Mar areas, the council de- cided. · Subsequently, the Hoag. Western World group has filed an appeal of the Orange County council's decision with the Los Angeles County Health Pl3J\1ling Council. But in an interview Tuesday, Orange County council Director Stan Malek said his agency may reconsider the matter if con· struction funds are not fortbcom· ing for the UCI hospital. "If the circumstances change, I think the council can and should take it up again," he said. "There is no question about it. It would be appropriate in the light of new inform a ti on.'• Meanwhile, W estem World bas offered to build a teaching hospital for the UCI med school on a site next to the campus if, as part of the deal, a non-profit com· munity hospital affiliated with Hoag could also be built. Start by walking into a. State Mutual Savings office. savings accounts from 5 25% to 775%.• You're going to wonder what you d1d right. The tellers. new accounts people and branch manager 41'8 quickly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. There's a reason. We pay attention. Everyone at State Mutual Savings is w~ring a "We Pay Attention" button. And we mean it. We have six different We'll help you select the savings program that's right for you. And we're going to give you extra. special • services. Free. Like money orders, traveller's check.9, notary pubhc and save-by·ma11. Plus many other free services with minimum deposit. When you come in, we'll have an "I Need Attention" button ror you. Free. It all goes to show you: State Mutual Savings is different. We pay more than interest. We pay attention. "Cenlf.cate OC'CO'Jr.ls subl<'-:t lo peno'.t)' lor e..rly w1thdrowal. "Br ... ah ••• I onlJ depoQted 150 at State Mutual S.•ln91. Are you .ure you ha" th• noht pef901lr • ' • I I I I l ( fi ' I I I: I I ' ( Huntlnaton Beach already bas a couple or wellknown ~mag~: suaf city and oil ctty -but tor the past 10 years civic leaders have also tried to turn ltin· to a tourist town, a luxury resort.for beach-bound yls· said, would only guarantee Hu.ntington Beach an at· tractive, decaying downtown. ort so WE PAIP MfUIONS IN BRIBES ro A? BVSINESS OVERSW I EYEmwt YES, WE raAVE HUNDREM OF THOOSANl>S IN \Ll.t~ L CAMPAIGN CONml6UTIONS-81rf , Paa IT <MR T'UERE I itors. · The latest effort in a.hat 1,ine •tnvol ves a study made by • privat.e en«ineeong firm, Voorheis, Trin· die and Nel!ion .. ~ VTN study was launched two ye~ ago at no cost to the city as part of an agree· ment to settle an $8 million class action law suit brqught against the city by· downtoWl) property owners, cbafios qver tbe lack .of any action do~town. , • 'In return fo.-lta tree pl~ service, VTN was to sectn'e th• nsbi. t&de\'eJopment on th~ city pier and at least one &e~nlront block downtown. )fore th•n a year after the original deadllrte for completiQn of the study, VTN finally gave the city council a· repo".rt last· week on what it sees for the downtown future'" v.I"N sees about the same thillgs every ot~r·ftudy ha& seen -high rise hotels, fancy restaurants and pr~iY. shoP.S· V'rN also suggests turn-mg Main antl Lake streetS into pe(testrian malls. The Qrm further. su.~jeits the cohs~etion · of ·a civic center. 1 " : )< • • · What ·VTN doesri't suggest is how the dty would pay. for tht' .work• bQw private. epten>rise would be lured to town, Qr ev.en how much an tbe beautiful dreams would ·cost, :or if they are financially worth the trO\lble. · When earlier studies suggested turning Hunt- ington Beach into a tourist town, two freeways <Pacific Coast and Route 39) were planned to end in the area. Now the1 won't be bail•. And one study, 10 years ago, told civic leaders they be)d an unattractive, decaying downtown. The mall cobcept, a consultant : .. . .. ·Now VTN would like to commit hundreds of t)w>usands of dollars to d6wntown redevelopment. And there was also a hint VTN wants to be paid for further work. The city would be unwise to spend any money· except for a market and traffic feasibility study. Too many people believe there is not much of a hotel tourist futu(e for Huntington Beach, and VTN's study has done little to prove there is. 'Recall Illogical Recall petitions against F.ountain Valley School Trustees Sheila Meyers, Bill,Cr.ane and Roger Belgen seem to have been launched from the emotion of the . moment r.-ther than well thought out logic. T_h.ose circulating and sig_ning them should re·~ consider. 'Ebe recall was started last week by a parents group Which cla_imed trustees were "unr~sponsive" to Qleir community during the teacher strike. But even teacherli, once the'Stri.ke\vas settled, commended the board.tor responding'to their concerns. · The record of "tbese trustees as a whole shows them to tlave been dedicated and responsive. We haven't always' agreed with their every de- cision, and even criticized them last week for not be- ing compJetely open with the public during the teacher crisis. But recall shouldn't be threatened each time someone disagrees with a decision. Last week's situa- tion w.s ·extremely sensitive, but trustees seem to baveworked out a fairsolUtion. Recall is not justified. EVE~VBOPY WA~ POIHC rr ! H A Quizon 6th Grade Geography T11.rp11yi11g Co11s11111er Has No Choice of 'P1·od11~t' ( SYDNEY HARRIS) In view ·o( a large number of letters Crom readers, protesting that my semi-monthly quizzes are "too tough," toda.yl'm going to invite you to take a flier in sixth-grade geography. · The following quiz was sub- mitted by an editorial colleague .o( mine, who disclosed that ·his "nigbtslde :city desk crew, editors included, did very poorly on it," no :one getting more •than four of the questions right. .. Here are 10 place names, all denoting geographic points in the New World. But each of them is also (and was first> thenameof'a place in the Old World, too. Jn wbkh contemporary coun- tries are the following located: l . Odessa. 2. Nassau. 3. Memphis. 4. Harlem. 5. Troy. 6. Carlsbad. 7. Ithaca. 8. Bostoll. 9. Bangor. 10. Maine. ANSWERS: 1 .. Odessa is an ancient city in the Ukraine, now bel9nging to the Soviet tlnion; its namesake here is ~ large .. oij. cent.er io . Dear Gloomy Gus So glad those poor folks in Huntington Harbour will be able to keep their free library. Sorry. you wealthy senlor citizens down on Main Street ... B.C. ~--.e:-·---..-...~ ................ __ , .. y ......... ............. , ... ,.s.,...,..,.. ........ GMl!ry .... Deity pt-,C. -Texas. -2. Nassau is.. in the N'etherlands, a former" "duchy, witb Wiesb~den as its capital; it t.alCes its name from an ancient 12th century castle; our Nassau, capital of the Bahama Islands, was named in 1695. 3. Memphis was capital of the Old Kingdom of Egypt for. nearly one thousand years before Christ. 4. Ha~rlem is the capital of North Holland, chartered in the 12th century; our ·"Harlem•• (with one "a'; deleted> takes it name from the original Dutcll settlement in New York... 1...,, 5. Troy, the famous city of the Trojan War, is in Turkey. 6 . Carlsbad ls in Czechoslovakia, and means "Charles' Baths." . 7. Ithaca is in Greece, an island that Ulysses came from. · 8. Boston is a city in England from which Puritans sailed here. 9. Bangor is a city in Northern Ireland, with a 5th century ab· bey. tO~aine is a region in France, wtfOse historical capital. Le Mans, is the scene of an interna- tional auto race each year. Public Emplo,yes 8nd Strikes. Th~~~: [ ] I am writin'g to urge people to MAIL O voice their opposition to their B X legis lators in reference to SB 275 ,.._ ------------"-.and AB 119. These· two bills, now being considered, provide legal · sanction for collective bargaining by public employes. I would also urge. people to consider an alteroative suggestion which miglllt help resolve some of the disputes now raging in our public school system. SB 275 and AB 119 do not sanc- tion the right to strike by public employes. But legalizing collec· tive bargaining presupposes that strikes ultimately· roust occur, since striking is.an integral"Jlart of coll.ective bargaining. As numerous situations have shown. this method of resolving prob· lems is damaging to-the public welfare. · PUBLIC employes are not a )l8rt of private industry, where ~ consumer may choose to re- j~ a »roduct that does not satisfy him. The laxea~er is compelled. to purchase the services of public einployes, and the public employes should likewise be com- pelled to render those services or change their occupation to private industry. It is bad enough that when the services fall below expectations, the taxpayer- consumer has so little recourse with his complaints.'""' I would also urge the removal of tenure protection for teachers. Teaching is one of the few occupa! tions where standards or performance have no, bearing on the individual's right to bold a job. Once tenure is acquired; it is virtually impossible to remove a teacher who has become ineff ec- tive. Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be ·given preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. FINALLY, our m ethods of policing the. exp_enditure of tax monies through a schoQI board of trult.ees should' be re-examined. No multi-million dollar private company would entrust its capital to a board that gave the bOdtet a cursory evaluation once a month. The schools are a multi-million dollar public business. No trustee can truly understand the J1eeds and necessary expenditures or that'' business'• under the present volunteer system. Consequently, board members lean on the school administration for interpretation of the budget needs. As a result. the school board of trustees and the school administration have become syn onymous. Parents haYe nowhere to tum when they are dissatisfied with the ''pro- duct" (education ) their tax dollars are purchasing. Teachers have no way to voice dissatisfac- tion with salary, curriculum, or school organization.. Ttustees should be full-time, salaried, elected officials who are responsive to the dissatisfactions of the taxpayers (evidenced in blanket defeats of school-tax overrides). They should also be truly impartial mediators between teach er s and ·ad· ministrators, with an indepen· dent view of the school budget. could claim the same success as the Marines·. The teacher made a very pertinent rem ark: "We have a controlled environment. We know the kids have three square meals a day, and that they are not getting any hassling from home, etc." Don't expect the public schools to make great headway until all things are equ al. I feel yq_ur editorial is unfair to public educ a· tion. , CHAS. DELABAR V11fair to Fire111e11 To the Ed\ tor: After reading your editorial or June 8 concerning firemen and Santa Barbara firemen in particular, I am seriously con- cerned about the amount of re- search involved in report.ing the. news. It seems as though you are blaming all Santa Barbara firemen for the destruction done to equipment, when in fact only one or two men caused the damage in the Santa Barbara in· cident. You did not report that it was the firemen themselves that made the repairs to the damaged vehicles and also delivered those trucks to the Sheriffs Depart- ment. You also failed lo report that these same striking firemen are a conscientious enough group to go lo all fires and make any rescues necessary. One off.duty man has bee n burned badly already. get their way. In spite of the fact that laws controlling firearms are of little or no effect in preventing criminals from getting firearms, we still hear the cry for registra- tions of firearms. People have said, "You don't object to registering your automobile, why object to re- ·gistering your gun?" This is real- ly a stupid comparison to make, in spite of the fact that people can be killed with both cars and guns. We . derive many benefits from auto registration fees. but we cannot possible derive any benefit from registering our guns. ' Why can't we aim the laws at the lawbreaker? Why can't we make it a mandatory death sen- tence for anyone committing a crime using firearms? I believe anyone who would take another person's life must be made to pay the penalty with his own life. l say punish the criminal and not the innocent law-abiding gun owner. BRUCE BUCKLEY E1iforre the l..aac To the Editor: Your position on gun control is emotional and illogical. Gun re- gistration or confiscation of hand guns only disarms the honest citizen. The criminal does not now or ever will register or turn in his weapons. The gun lobby will speak and no one is after the hunter's rifle at this point in lime. But once you start, where do we stop? Fire ·ID.St•rance Muddle Whatever an individual's opi- nion of the aforementioned pro- . posal, l would hope that the next _ school board election will provoke intense voter scrutiny on the qualifications or those running for the school board. You discussed a fireman's "on- duty" time. You failed to add the percentage of time spent s tudy· ing, doing fire prevention inspee- tions, reports, code research, code enforcement, public educa· tion, etc. You a lso discuss their "off-duty" time. You seem to have failed lo mention that many of these men carry between 9 and 15 college units a year. IF this schedule is so envious I would suggest that you take a test to become a fireman -open tests are given every year. Why not enforce the laws on the books? Present statutes call for an extra five lo 10 yeart for caimes committed while ar'tned. At the present time this is the first thing"plea bargained" away. Let the criminal feel the taste of some stiff sentencing before we lake away the rights of honest men. D.V.PICKER Are millions of California ren- te~ btihg left ex~sed tq tjvln.g in daily· jeopardy of financlat ruin through an oversight in ~urrent legisla.tion purported to be a .. bill ol rights" for tenants? 1bia would seem to be the case inABt_672 .. by Assemblyman Alister McAlister, now being processed. For it does not appear to deal With a recently emerged tenant t h r e · a t brought abo\lt by the adop-tion of a hard· nosed attitude on the pan ·of • ins ura n,c e comp~nies. This has to do with fire damages ac· l cidentalJy caused by a t.enal)t. Most fire• are. ca'Jled by acci· dents throuah nesUaence. A mis· placed cigarette, loo much sreue over a hot 1tove~ p .oven&urfed fireplace, Upped over caldlea on the clintp1 tal>le, or lnapett use of deaniftt sol vents. Such accident• •r•••11t minimal tinan,lat rllks for pru· dent homeowner~ ~ho tn&ure acainat their o-m netll1ence. Even tr not prudent tMy are tn· sured u a lender's reQ\llNment 1loce molt propuUl1 are ftnanced. TENANTS, t,tpeclally those In furnished quarier•. do not norm&lb' Wllre acllllli Jut:h OC· .. ( EARL WATERS J currences. Even whentheydoitis only to protect personal property. For, they naturally assume, with validity, that tbe landlord carries insurance on the real property. Yet, desoite this coverage more '1ld more tenants are learning the hard way that the landlord's in- surance does not protect them. Insurance companies pay of( the' laMlord's cl•im and then seek"to r.ecovertt,.eir.losses through court ft\ldnj agaibs't the tenant. The provi~iqn for ttu, kind of ac'- Uon, known as aubrogation, is c6ntained 'in Section 2071 of the Jnsur~ce Code. It permits the io- surapce company to require the landlord to.as!iign to lt all rights to reccwer against any pany for Joeaa to the extent ol payments made by the eompany. The law can also be u.Md against guests in a hotel or ln a private= home. Not 1tidety used ln former years an -apperentupeWing mrtbe part ol hl1uer1 to utJUse tbe law qaimt tenants teems to be In tbe 11ature or reac<ton to SU&*'e~ F dectttonf. pmnltttns tone~~~I bout tbe lma.r.-~es now APPeF bittt ~unulnc Ute • ._. wlltiWVer ble. nm un£a puts teaam.s ln M fmpouibl posll.Jcib. ()ne CAl'.1· ~daue i.Dluruo. oca real \ property owned by another who is al-:eady covered. But insurance comp1lDY spokesmen say that pro- tection is r.~adily available through the purchase of tenant's liability insurance. The trouble with that is few people know about· it pr even realize they are in je6pardy. Best estimates of te- oants )"bo bave such coverage in \tie entire state is less than s per- cent. ' . . The-McAlister bill could easily remedy the situ a ti on by requiring landlords to fully inform tenants of their liability Cor fires. However, that remedy would fall short•of the mark. For there is sometMng vulgar about the greedy attitude often expressed aa having one's cake while eating it. In this problem the insuranct! ooml>8qies are actuall,Y seeking Jtobeeaid tw.ic~rottbesinsleri.sk. ' I ' IFTHEOWNEllcausestl\eflre: th~ ina,urance company pays Vilt.bout redress. Butil the tenant i5 to blame recovery is s°""'ht th.rough civil prosecution. Theun- falrttess is thal the tenant. ln· dlred..11 .. ti.1 paid rent covering tbe coats of lhe insurance. Anemblyman· WilUe Brown, a ·ltflsl•ICC' 'llert 10 "COOSumer pro- bl"'1S, reacted strongly to the in- Jwitfoe and vowed he will sponsor lerblaUon to parantee tenants a third pa~ty loterest In lhe l•ndlord policies. Perhaps an amendment to McAlister's bill is allthalianffdecl. ... Mrs. JACK D. LETHCQ StraNge Feeling To the Editor: "It costs $1.8 million annually to support each Senator and House member (direct and in- direct expenses)'• stated a recent article you ran. reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor. F\Jnny, but I have the strangest feeliJlg thatI'm beini "had." ED~GAN Reading Skills TotheEditor: Regarding your editorial of Jurie9, "Schools Please Note" (on ·the Marine Corps reading pro- gra,nt): Thls letter is not from a reading tea~her but it is certainlY. in de· r~nieoflhem. Consider the motlvaUon of those 18·year-old hopeful Marines. We all know bow much easler it Js to learn a skill when we see&omepurpoaein it. CONSIDER the controlled f"n· vironm nt of those hopeful Marines. They were given an in- tenalve prosram. no doubt~ than 30 to 50 minutes per day. Probably every known m~hanical reading aid was used and aamall \eacher·studentratio. A few years ago, during Public Schools Week, I vtslled 8 Juvenlle facility in Oraoa• County thai -.... · I ALSO am unable to un- derstand why a ll the surveys are necessary lo see what firemen do on their off-days. How many sur· veys are taken to see what salesmen, doctors, editors, prin- ters, plumbers, etc. do on their off -duty days? Many of these firemen are the men who have the time and are willing to coach baseball, football, ice hockey and basketball teams. Many have Boy Scout and Explorer Pro· grams. I must say it upsets me highly when I read an editorial about a handful of men wh<rare not doing the proper thing and it reflects upon thousands of conscientious men throughout this state. The· editor mention& a shocking lack of responsibility by these men. Has an editor no responsibility to his readers to find ·oot the facts and report t.bem r BEVERLY OTT, Southem Vice Pftsident, California State F'iremens Assoc. Aux. G-C••tMI• To the Edit.or: I had always felt that the Daily Pilot was rather a conservative pa~r1 but aft.er readinti your editonal oo firearms ~Is, I am havln1 second \hottahts. It would seem that you ha" been lured into the camp o1 the libero.I bleedlnt 1Marta, ft'ho would nate every l*•H ol OW' lives ii they • I War 011 1\.oise To the Editor: It was a delightful pleasure to open my Daily Pilot on June 9 and read Rudi Niedzielski's fin e article on motorcycles. You are certainly to . be commended. There have been numerous calls .of riders who volunteeered ).heir · motorcycles that obviously were inspired to do so by the article. The ··war on Noise" is taking a tum for the better, thanks to responsible moiorcyclists. MICHAELR. VANCIL . Robert N. W , Publl&her Thomas KttvU. EdU.or Barbaro l(reibich, Editorial Page Editor The editorial page or the Dally Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by preserttll\I on this page diverse conunent.ry on topics or interest by syndicat- ed columnists and cartoonilts, by providin1 a forum for readt'n' views and by presentin9 thb nt'WSpaper'• opinions and Id u on current loPics. The editorial opink>ns of the Dally Pi.Jot appear only In th(\ editoriel column at the top of the P•tc. Opln1oni eic pressed by U'le colurt1rutt1 and Car\oonists ind le.tte.r v.rlttrs 8" the.Ir own and no endorse.ntnt ~ their \'~WI •by lht Paity Pilot ahculd be '19ftrr.d Wednesday. June 18, 1975 , • i 1 Piiot Pt'Ojeet Riverside Slated ... • For Smog Testing . . SACRAMENTO (AP> - lllvenide County ~otorist.s later this summer will belp the state kick off a new anUsmog proerain that eventually will check the ..emissions of at least half the cars in California. Two emis1ion control stations are belne set up in the smog- plagued Southern California county as a pilot project to test * * * Bo~dOkays Four-county Smog Cont.-ol LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles County supervisors have approved a proposal for a four- county South Coast Air Basin dis- trict to consolidate efforts to combat smog. The supervisors, on a 3-2 vote. adopted a plan Tuesday that would create a s mog-control authority composed of Los Angeles. Orange, San. Bernardino and Riverside coun- ties. The vote came a ft er Supervisor Pete Schabarum ac- cused the chief of the state Air Resources Board of sabotaging efforts to create a six-county board. computerized d1a1nosis equip- inent. . The Riverside test. which Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has funded with nearly $10.8 million in t.he 197}78 state budget, is set to vet under way in mid-August. Jack Dolan, project manager for the Bureau of Automotive Repairs, gave details of the pro- gram in an interview Tuesday. He said it is the first part of a three-phase program that will in· volve the entire South Coast Area Basin in JuJf 1976, when 23 sta- tions are scheduled to open in the six·county region. The s tate Department of General Services is already ad- vertising to lease 150-by-lSO-foot sites within a mile of 23 major in· tersections iJ\ the basin. Alter the Riverside trial, the state expects it will need about 350 employes to staff the 25 sta· tions, Dolan said. · Next year, cars will undergo a computerized diagnosis at the stations to turn up pollution- causing defects. The motorists will have to have the cars re- paired before they can be re- gistered for the first time or sold. In July, 1977, ·the state's year. round registration system will help the stations process every car in the South Coast Air Basin as a condition of registration. ' "Basin-wide, there are only six counties, but they have 50 per- cent of the vehicles in the state. --~ ..... .,I ... ' Ffnedt508 Actor George Maharis. 46,. a rrested last • November· · while allegedly pe~orming a sex act with a male hairdresser in the men.,s · room of a gas station in Los Angeles, was fined $.5()0 and · placed on three years pro· bation Tuesday. Assembly Blocks Budget Passage . SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dissi- dent Democrats and Republicans teamed together and blocked final passage of an $11.56 billion state budget in the Assembly. Cate Tuesday, the budget fell five votes s hort of the number need.ed to send it to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s desk despit~ As· sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy's strong one-on-o ne lobbying. • • BAKERSFIELD <UPI) -One man was killed Tuesday night when uiore than 50 cars and trucks were involved ln a massive pileup on Hllbwa.Y 99 aouth of here ln a bllndina dust atorm. . , The hlpway patrol said the duat atorm dropped vilibWty to zero on the htcbway about 10 miles south of here and can and truck• iJi both the north and B0\4Ulbound lanes slammed into eachotber. Most of the accidents were rear · end collisions but the car in which the man was killed was hit by two cars.and spun around into the 1>atb of at.tuck. · The dead· man was riding in the back seat and was crushed. Hia identUr. was not released pendinf notification of relatives. mahway patrol officers report- ed numerous other minor in .. juries int.he massive collisions. ''The dust was so thick· for a time the sun was obscured,,. a hiehway patrol official said. Spokesman Daniel Dean said today that th~ dust storin lasted about three hours Tuesday even· ing, reducing visibility from from 20 miles at 6: 30 p.m. to near zero in about 15 minutes. To the soutlieast, high winds and blowing dust and sand also were reported in Southern California desert areas. THE PATROL announced the closures of Interstate 15 from Barstow to Baker -the inain California route to Las Vegas - Wtdneed!Y.JUne1t, 19'1'9 u well as Interstate 10 &om Cabazon.to Indio, and California 1u, the hiabway leadlna into PalmSprin11. Wind clocltln•• ot 80 ni.p.b. were re~rted Tu~ afternoon by the CaUtornla Diviafon of Forestry in Thouaand Palm.a - Dlidway be~ween Palm Springs 8nd Indio -where wind damaie to a mobile home park waa re-ported. ' The patrol also said the winds had str&nded dozens of motorists who were fol'a·ed off tbe highways when vislbilltvdecreded to aero. ht San Francilco., northern ---' . DAILYPILOf 4f -- • • • Callton:Uaot held on lo their~ as unseasonal 1ale force wln4a ripped throuab the area, up1 ing trees. wrappin1 atreet arqund poles, breakf,n1 11... window1 and forcint · teinporary closure of a ae oftheGreatHifbway. · The NaUonal Weafber Service ,aaid the fnak storm. with winds up to 60 miles an hour in soaJe areu, · resulted from a collWcp t between a low pressure system over soutl\ern Nevada and a hldt preuur~ system over the Pad.fie. , .. •t. fl M0tlPTacti OO . Bill Sent t,O A.sse"mbly 'I t ; '• ··~ SACRAMENTO fAP) -A bill ~med at lowering mlJlpractice msurance rates for doctors has reached the A&semblyfloar However, the author.· As~ .semblyman Barry Keene (0- Eureka>. acknowledged it pro· b~bly wouldn't lower rates enough to suit doctors. "I think it would take a far more severe and perhaps op- pressive measure to insure a rate impact that the most militant of the doctors would regard as re- asonable," Keene said after the Assembly Ways and Means Com- mittee bad approved his bill Tuesday. · ~! ' ' '' .1 rus is not such a meas-.. nor, given the current political climate, could such a ineaslll;l!: pass the legisJatw;e, in my .iudfr ment." ,, Keene's bill contains curbs~ doctors, lawyers and insurance .companies. · It would put a majority of no.- doctors on the state Board fS Medic•l E)(aminers, with i~ creas~ power to discipline or weed out iJ;lcompetentdoctors. i. Lawyers' fees in inalpracti~. cases would be limited to 40 per- cent of jury award& in sma)J cases and 15 percent in cases over $200,()00. . ; 1 f Leads Demoerats Ford 'Favo red' In 3-u:ay Race SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-The California Poll reported today that President Ford's political stock has risen to the point where he would not only defeat any Democratic presidential nominee if an elect ion were held now but would still be favored to beat most Democrats in a three-way race. Only Sen. Edward Kennedy holds his own against the president in a three-way matcbup. The poll found that Kennedy leads Ford 43-31 ii former Gov. Ronald Reagan were on a third ticket. Reagan gets 21 percent · •ted offers . Bicentennial· Fare-Savings to more cities than any other airline. · · · ( J support. If Alabama Gov.· S George Wallace were a late third candidate, Ford and '----------. Kennedy each poll 37 per- cent while Wall ace is sup;. ported by 19 percent. Ford tops Sen. ·Henry Jackson of Washington 39-25 with 25 percent for Reagan or 45-23 with 23 percent for Wallace. Ford outpolls Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine 38-28 with 25 percent for Reagan or 43-26 with 22 percent for Wallace. Runo ff Elertfon Slated LOS ANGELES (UPI> -Democrat 't Hughes and Republican Henry Sellers w· face each other in a runoff election July 15 following Tuesday's special primary· election in the pre- dominantly black and Democratic 47th Assembly District. Only 26.9 percent of the district 's 57,275 voters went to the polls to fill the seat left vacant l>Y the election of Bill Greene to the state~enate. Airline• Pact ~eeted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Representatives of Western Airlines fli ght attendants will meet Thurs- day to plan their next move after the employes nar- rowly rejected the airline's latest contract offer. Union spokesmen said the 1,400 attendants will keep flying until representatives decide what to do next. IJCLA Cha~llor Fined LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Chancellor Charles Young was fined and placed on probation after pleading "no contest" Tuesday to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. Young was fined $250 and placed on 18 mqnths' probation by West Los Angeles Municipal Court ..Judge Michael Sauer. 1t'11nlierg WarraRt l••uefi LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A warrant was issued Tuesday for the arres t of Henry Wynberg, Elizabeth Taylor's boyfriend, on a charge of failing to appear at a court bearing. Superior Court Commissioner Herbert Ross said Wynbera had failed for the second time to ap- pear at a }>,taring into claims by the Genway Corp. of .Cbicag6"' that he owes it more than $17,000. Genway said Wyn berg defaulted on money due for Z1 used cars sold in 1973 to an auto sales operation Wynberg headed that has since gone out of busi· ness. Four Children Die in Blaze NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) people trapped at the -Four children died in a window at the third t enem·ent lire i n floor." . Newark'• central ward An inf ant was thrown late Tuesday night as into the net and was un- ftre companies were lied harmed. lip eltewbere fighting a He and his driver t-1. rash of su s pic ious ~ blazes oCf their coats and. aided Dep°uty Fire Chief by two civilian•, formed Anrelo at cc a said at·. a >'makeshift life net."· leut -two or the tour When the first fire ciner· llligbt have companies. s ummoned aaved if not for th~ "from the other aide oC ether tlres. town," arrived about The children were tlve minutes later, B1cca ldeatined as Paula J'aae, said, they re~ued the 7, Sharon Page, 4, Ken· persona lrapped at. lhe netts Pa1e,, 3 , a.nd windows but found the thomuBanktton,4. . Bankston boy un - Rleea aald when hear· COMCiOUI in one apart· rtved at die two alarm menl end the Pa1e fire he 11~w "six or seven· children in another. All summer long, adults can save 20% off regular Coach fare .• Children under 12 save 50% when you take them along. Just buy your round·trip ticket to any of these cities at least 7 days ahead and reserve both departing and return flights. You may change your return flight if necessary, but you must stay from 7 to 30 days. . Summer rates are in effect until September 15th. when adult savings increase to 25%. Fare is not available during ccrtairi . . .... ' . J holiday periods, or from 2:00 p.m. Friday to 10:30 am.Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday to 10:30 a.m. Monday. The Bicentennial Fare ends January .31, 1976. Call your Travel Agent for details..Or ask about our individual tours that also give you great savings on rental cars and botcls. Or ~l United at 537·7521. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. I Celebrate and saVe to 72 cities. ... ,, . Aftlt M:a£ . Midi Allllt AIUt Ud Hall ltcltlttnal&I ..... Jlonltutal .... .......... ...... lleellttolll ...... DMUllatlOD lollM·tllP trip Delllaadoe ...... crtp utp• Dllda&Llla ..... .,.., '"' 1111Uaa&.lt• llouC·tltP lltp Clt7 .co.a rare latt.lp CllJ ' Cll4*fan ....... Cll7 Cll4*hn la'111p at1 lleaellf ... lafill&'I Akron/ Denver Sl25.00 Ul.00 Muskegon S229.00 $57.00 Saginaw/ Canton S ~S0.00 862.00 Des Moines 187.00 47.00 Newporr News/ Midlalld/ Allentown/ Dt-troit 243.00 61 .00 Ham~to:t' Bay City $243.00 861.00 Berhlchem/ Flint 243.00 61.00 Williams urg 285.00 71.00 Salem, Ore. , 122.00 30.00 EM1on 28.'.\.00 71.00 Fort Wayne 234.00 58.00 New York/ Seattle/. ti Baltimore 277.00 69.00 Grand Rapids 232.00 • 58.00 Newark 291.00 73.00 Tacoma l 38.00 3C.OO Birmingham 222.00 56.00 Greensboro/ Norfolk/ South Bend 227.bo 57.00 Boston 304.00 76.00 High Point/ Portsmouth/ Spokano· 136.00 34.00 Buffalo/ Winstoo-Salern 261.00 65.00 Virahlla Beach 285.0o 71.00 Toledo '.140.0() 60.00 Niagara Falls 266.00 66.00 H artford/ Ol'nalla J74.00 44.00 Toronro 282.00 70.00 Ced.tr Rapid$/ . Sprinanetd 296.00 74.00 Pendleton 134.00 34.to ·Washlrtaton.D.C. 277.00 69.00 Iowa City 197.00 49.00 Hun.,vllto 222.00 56.00 Phllndelphia 285.00 71.00 YourtptOW!\/ Charleston. W.Va. 248.00 61.00 Knoxville . 237.00 59.00 PitlSburah 259.00 65.00 Wtfrcn/ · Charlorte, N.C. 0254.00 64.00 Laniina 237.00 •59,00 Portland llS.00 31.00 Sharon 256.00 "·00 Chattanoop 232.00 ,. ~8.00 Uncoln 170.00 •42.00 Providence 302.00 7'.oo Chicago 221.00 ss.oo Mcmphi. 20J.OO 51.00 Raleigh/ . Clevebnd 250.00 61.00 Milwaukee 221.00 55.00 Durham 267,00 67.00 -242.00 60.00 Moline/ Richmond 275.00 69.00 . C1llumb11~ Uayton, O. 234.00 58.00 Rock Island/ Rochester 272.00 61.00 Sttuttty charjes not Included. P11vcnport 203.00 51.00 The friendly skies of pr Janel .. un•TE.P AIRl ltles· • ' " • . .. • .. •• • •• ... . ~1 q v. . . ~ T oday's Closhlg · N.Y.Stoeks .. . . VOL. 68, NO. 169, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 N TEN CENt.s: .. Balance· of PayIDent Position Gains I I WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 'U.S. balance of payments made a dramatic $6 billion positive sw- ing between January and March. the largest quarterly shift in his· tory, the Commerce Department .announced today. · Sharply improved foreign 1.r~e performance, a large decUne in American investment doUars flowipg overseas and ad- 'VaDCe payments for U.S.·made military arms by several Middle East countries were chiefly responsible for the improve- ment, the department said. The so-called "basic" balance was in deficit in the first quarter by a narrow $475 million com· pared to a $6.6 billion deficit in the previous three months. , The $6.1 billion improvement is unprecedented but a commerce analyst noted that, in part, it renected a rebound to a $3 billion the basic balance has lost some decline between the third and or its credibility under the pre- ' fourth quarters of 1974. sent r.egime of floating exchange Tbe basic balance is con-rates. sidered the most comprehensive of the three balance of payments measures. It includes trade, services, private investment and govern- ment transactions but excludes the short.term international ~'hot .money" flows. However, even "None or the balances looked at today give a true picture of U.S. international transactions." a commerce economist said. "What one really needs to do is look at the various individuaJ transactions.'' The 'United States has tradi- tionally run a deficit in its basic balance, technically known as the balance on current account and long-term capital. A deficit means that'foreigners have acquired more dollars than they have retu"rned to the United States in government and blttsi· ness deals. · The various. components of the basic balance in the January· March quarter included a $a.4 billion positive s hift in the balance on goods and services to a $3.3 billion surplus. A steep drop1in imports reflect· ing a reduced demand for foreign-made goods by the slug- gish U.S. economy more than of- fset a $1.2 billion negative shift in net investment income result.inc from lower oil industry pro!i¥. to Joill Pollution District • Daily l"llot PllOI• II'( lhc~rd Kffhler Nothing Like Perfectio.n Just imagine. A private beach. The s un .'uberant goofy.footer slides left on a well-~ just breaking out from behind the over-formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And· solitude. Abalone Point in the background. Ah, What else could you ask for. This ex-·bliss. Rape Suspect Nabbed Newport, Victimlthntifies Man in Auto A split-second glance into a· passing car by a young Newport Beach woman who was assaulted by a would-be rapist earlier this year led to the arrest Tuesday of a market clerk who is now charged with multiple sex of· tenses. Detectives toda.y identified the suspect as Michael Lemont ffig. gins, 20, of 20232 S. Birch St., San- ta Ana. • 'fucu1day'e wltoess was the original victim in a series or as- saults which spanned four months, police said. Sheer coincidence, said Delee-: tive Ken Smith, led to the arrest at about 4 p .m . as Higgins stood on the front lawn of his home. The arrest came at about the same time that initial press ac· counts appeared in an. effort .to seek public help for the police lD· vestigatlon. !::e:J~fc~p1~0~.~.=~~.r!., way to 11te 1eeond annual prostitutes obtain a free ru9bt from Paris for convention m ay take on an jn. the French pr;ostituta. teroaUonal nair. Striking French Coyote ir an organizaUon of hOOkera may show up. prostitutes oppoted to Calilornia Officials of Corote, the laws aaalnst the woTld's oldest 1ponaorin1 group, 1aid 'f\4esda.y prof eulc>n. r .. Smith said the young woman had been riding with her mother as the two were traveling along Orchid Street when she saw her alleged attacker pass by in a green auto. They called police and within minutes Higgins was in custody. Bail was set al $25.000 and complaints charging three counts of attempted rape and one of rape have been sought against the supermarket employe. Smith said the Investigation in· eluded several weeks of stakeouts along lonely stretch~ surrounding the Back Bay. Of. ficers had hoped to intercept an attac-k and were woTking -0n the' theory that a distinct pattern mlabl continue. But the J>atlern. involving u- saultt al three week intcrvall, ended a~er the stakeout bepn. .. . "' : •• f 3 Other Counties Involved By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OftlloDally PllotSUtt Orange County supervis-ors voted unanimously today to join a four-county air pollution con· trol district as an alternative to r pending state·mandated regional smog controls. The voluntary agency was pro- posed by Los Angeles County supervisors this week after the failure of similar efforts to form a six-coµnty agency. <See story page AS.) Ventura and Santa Bar~a Countj£s scuttled that effort t~ week "hen they ch~e not to become part of such a group, pre- rerring to abide by the proposed state legislation that would im· pose regional curbs. San Bernardino and Riverside County supervisors, who favored ~ ji~.coupty plan, have yet to consider the new four-county unit . .. ' . Santa Ana Sup·erVisor Robert Battin, who wai;; Orange County's representative at p lanning sessions for the six-county agen· cy, said today there is some urgency in getting a voluntary agency formed. He said the legisi"ation, AB 250, has been passed by the Assembly and is on the way to the Senate, where quick approval is ex· peeled. The legislation wouJd create a 17-member regional agency that would rely on the Southern California Association of Govern· meots (SC~G ) to draft smog con· trol plans that would place light regional restrictions on develop· ment, land use and could restrict powers normally exercised by local governing bodies. The voluntary approach pro· posed by Los Angeles would pro- vide for more local control, Bat· tin said. Crowd Cheers Plane Down Student Pilo·t . Unhurt A young female student pilot escaped with only shaken nerves today when her plane's nosewheel collapsed in a rough landing at Orange County Airport and skidded nose down off the runway into a grassy field. MELISSA MILLER, 10400 MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana, was uninjun!d in the 11 a.m. accident at the north end of the airport's runway. The blue and white Cessna C-150 Commuter sustained moderate damage including a bent propeller, dented cowling ansitwisted undercarriage. FIR EMEN F ROM the Orange County Airport Station responded to the scene but there was no fire and airport personnel quickly righted the aircraft owned by Bill Rieser of Santa Ana and pushed it off the busy runway. Thrown From Cliff 'Vigilantes' Held In Death of Thief · REOONDO BEACH (UPI> Sheriff's deputies have arrested six people and were looking Cor six more who allegedly formed a vigilante group t hat .kidnaped three suspected burglars and threw one of them over a cliff to his death. The victim and two friends were taken hostage June 10 after a television ~et was stolen from a home in Lawndale, a nearby Los Angeles suburb. The three were held for ransom until the television was returned to another home in the area the next morning. The suspects released two of the hostages, deputies said, but took Joe Arce, 26, to an isolated section of t he Palos Verdes peninsula overlooking the Pacific Ocean. At that point they apparently pushed him over the 250-foot cliff. A group of boys out fishing found Arce's body the next morn- ing and authorities first assumed be bad fallen accidentally. BUt deputies received a tip that the death was not accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrests. Officers withheld some details o( the incident pending the arrest or the other suspects, but one de· puty said the t heft of the television set appeared to be the only motive Cor Arce's death. "You can't take a man's TV set ." one deputy quipped. ''Sit· ting in front of the TV drinking a beer. isn 't that what America's all.about?" The suspects arrested Tuesday night -four men and two women <See CLIFF, Page A2) SIOCKS CLOSE OFF FRACTION Faisal's Assassin Beheaded in Square NEW YORK <UPI> -The stock market closed slightly lower today in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jon~s Industrial Average, off six points at the out· set and ahead more than a point later, was off 0.78 point to 827.23 shortly before the close. It lost 5.95 points Tuesday. Declines led advances by about an four-to· three margin among the 1,821 is· sues crossing the tape. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia CAP> -The young Saudi prince found guilty of assassinating King Faisal last March was beheaded today with a gold handled sword before thousands of Saudi Ara-' bi ans in this desert capital. The crowd shouted "Allah akbar" -God is great -as the blade Oashed down on the kneel· ing Prince· Faisal lbn Musaed, the first member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in public. • The 27 -year-old prince. a nephew of King Faisal, ap- 3 TAKE SWING AT GOLF SET "Just as soon as the ad came out, three people came lo buy. I'm very happy.'' That's the success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed lb.is classified advertisement in the DaUy Pilot: 'WJLSON Goll Set, K·28, 4 w09ds, 11 irons, bag & cart. $75. XXX·XXXX If you have sports equipment you'd like to convert to cash. call 642·5678. It only takcS a few worda in th~ right place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast the ncbt place is the Dally Pilot. peared calm as he knelt before the chopping bloek. His bands were tied behind his back, but he was not blindfolded. The executioner, a black Saudi dressed in a yellow galabiya robe, displayed no emotion as he wielded the sword. The execution occurred in front of the government palace, which faces the main city square of Riyadh. lllood spattered on the dusty pavement o.f Dira Square, flanked by the government palace and the great mosque of Riyadh. The scheduled execution was announced by the state radio just two hours in advance, apparently to prevent outsiders traveling to Riyadh to witness the event. Spectators estimated the crowd at more than 6,000. The only memeber of member oC the royal family who wit· nessed the execution was Prince Sa)man, younger brother of King Faisal. He is the governor of Riyadh. The state radio said the U.S. educated prince was judged guil· ty by a Sharia -religious - court and the death sentence ap- proved by King KhaJed. Faisal's sqccessor. Faisal, whose age was various· lY aiven as 69 or 10, was shot to death a\ close range on March 25, as he celebrated the feast or the (See BEHEAD, P-.eAZ) Turnover amounted to about 15,500,000 shares, compared wilh 19.440,000traded Tuesday. Prices were mi xe d ip moderate trading on t h e American Stock Exchange. Or:~.:a:u 1t'e •tller Partly cloudy tonight - and Thursday with winds at the beaches. Clear skies in the afternoon hours and slightly warmer Friday with highs Crom the upper 60s to the lower 70s. INSIDE TOD" 'Y The pace of home. and apart- ment txalding rose in May to the highest level in elghL montha. Story, Page A1. • ••• ( • Hospital · R est u(fy H ulled The Orange County Health Planning Councll may take a second look at Its decision on hospitals for the Irvine and Corona del Mar area if state funds are not appropriated to build a hos pital at UC Irvine, ac· cording to the council's director. The state's 1975-76 budget is tied up in the Assembly in debate bver whether the $11.S billion proposed budget has been trimmed enough, according to General Plan Aaaemblyman Dru~ Nestande <R-Anahe.lm). The budfet lnchadetl 8200,000 for working drawinp for tbe UCI on.campus hospital. but leeislators have deleted $12 m.UHon needed to build tbe facili- ty. C.00.trucUOA WU to begin tbia year. In April the county health plan· ning council approved an ap. pllcatlon by UCI to build a ho~pital on the campus, l aimultaoeoualy de~ an ap- plication by Wt1leri World Medical Foundation and Hoq Memorial Hotpltal to build a hoepltal on a/ site neal' the un· ivenity. ' Ul'der UCl·CaWarnla Qilop of Medl~lne plan1, the baapkal would provide needed medical aervices to the Irvlae and Ccwona del Mar areaa, the counell de· dded. Subsequently, tb• Hoaf· Western World 1roup hu filed ap appeal of the Oranie County councU'• deciaioo with the Los An1elea County Health Planning CouncO. . But in an interview Tuesday, Oraqe County crineU Director stan lhttk aaid hil aaeocy may reconsider the matter it con· 1trucUon funda are not fortbcom· int for the UC! hospital. "U the circumstances cbanee, I think the councll can and should take it up ag•in," he sald. "There t1 no question about it. It would be appro~riate in the light. of new lnformallon." Newport Hearings Set Meanwhile, Western World bu offered to build a teaching boepital for the UOI med school on a 1ite next to the campus if, u part of the deal, a non-profit com- munity hospital affiliated with Coast Highway in Corona del Hoag could also be built. Mar. Commisslonen plan to use ln a letter to the UC Board of Newport Beach planning com- missioners will conduct public bearings T hursday night on several proposed amendments to the city's general plan. The property is currently de- signated "low-density residen· Ual" and the Irvine Company would like it changed to "ad- ministraUve, prof ess.lonal and the public hearing as an open Regents , West ern World forum to discuaa tr8tfic probletna Chairman Walter Burroughs. of-, on Cout Hlcbway ,in C.O,OOa del fered to build a 200 or 250-bed Musical Respite Jeff Ola , 28 , a transplanted New York h air stylist , plays his accordion while resting atop the h alf-finished sign over his Corona del Mar shop. Ola, who claims to be the only hairdresser in the world to cut a man's hair with a blowtorch while hanging ups ide down from a crane. says his Love Cutters Salon will be open in about two weeks. Commissioners, who will meet at 7 p.m. in the city council chambers, will bear comments from the public on the following proposed amendments: -An amendment that would· change the land use designation on 50 acres of undeveloped pro- perty just north of Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar from '·governmental, educational and institutional" to ·'low-density resfdential." If approved, Br oadmoor Homes, I nc., the property owners, could build a residential development of up to 160 units. -An amendment requested by the Irvine Company concerning land use designations on un· developed property at Jamboree Road and Coast Highway. Fro• Page Al BEHEAD ... Prophet Moha mmed's birthday. Immediately a fter the as- sassination the Saudi royal fami- ly issued a statement describing the prince as mentally deranged. However . a m edical panel ex- amined him and declared him in full control of his m ental faculties. Kid s, Adults Sign F or Smmne r Study Saudi Arabia's strict Islamic law prescribes the death penalty for murder unless the defendant is found tobe insane. It was in accordance with traditlon that the execution took place af~er predusk prayers, one of the five daily prayer rituals called for in the Islamic religion. The timing is designed to at- tract a crowd of prayergoers coming from Riyadh's great mosq ue , whi c h faces the government palace, adding to the deterrent effect of the execu- tion. Fro•PageAJ . Newport-Mesa summer school classrooms wilJ be filled with youngsters and adults this year, according to district educators. Blaze Guts Sant a Ana Resta urant Flames roared through a va- cant restaurant on the top floor of a 10-story Santa Ana building Tuesday night. Fire inspectors were still at the scene of the 7: 30 p. m.. blaze early today attempting to determine th e cau se. De partment spokesman Angelo Minchell~ said arson has not been ruled out. Dick Watts, summer school coordinator, said today that children and adults are enrolling in the same w·orkshops and classes at many schools. For example, at Corona del Mar Hi gh, kindergartners through adults are enrolling in art, 01usic and drama workshops and will be performing together in choir and drama productions. Also, students and adults are enrolling in physical education courses such as Fun Runs and Backpacking. Even academic courses such as "Literature and World Religions/Philosophies" will have mixed classes. All four high schools are ac- cepting adults in summer school classes which begin next Mon- day. Watts said he is expecting between 9,500 and 10,000 students and adults to sign up. CLIFF ... Preliminary d a mage estimates by fire officials placed the loss at about $50,000 to the old Galaxy restaurant kitchen and dining area atop the Stewart Ti- tle building at 900 N . Broadway. "So far, adult registrations ap- pear to r eflect the whole range of choices. They're not concentrat- ed in skill areas as some people anticipated,'' Walls said. .. -were booked on suspicion or murder , burgla ry , kidnaping, false imprisonment and receiv- ing stolen property. Deputies said s ome members of the vigilante group, apparent- ly formed in an impromptu fashion. took the three kidnap victims to the home of Robert Whalley, 30, and Carla Boyer, 22, in Redondo Beach, while others stayed with the families of the hostages to m ake sure they dicf not call police. The other sus pects arrested so far were identifi ed as Whalley's former wife , Delores, 28, Gerald Fannin , 27, a nd Gord o n Barucker, 34, all of Lawndale; 11nd J ames Nemeth, 18, Lan- caster. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT ~ 0<•"9t C...•t Dolly Po tot ... th ..... <II •H om· "'""" ,,... ...... p, .... h 011&•1.,_ l>y t ... 0<•~9" CM\! Publ""'"O Come>•"• !>to¥ott ..,,,._ -.e JIUl>ll-Mo""'•Y lllrouQll '•ld.V '"' C.0.i. ,...,..~Newport 8•K". HUf"lflnQ'Of" &t.t<h'F0\11\• t••n V1lley. lr\nn,. !.•Odttb4<9' \/41t@t 4n<l .... _. lk .. h ~Ulh COMI A \.1"9lt rf<>....,,.I •t-1• pubh\ht<I S••u•<l~V• Mid ~-Yt r .... P"•Mi~I pubh''""0 Pl•nt ''· "' )'JO W.\t B.tr $lrttt, Ch>t• M .. w . Ullforn•ot Ut)• Robert N. WePd Pr• 10.nt •l'W:I Pub41ltl\t r Jack R. Curley Yi<• Pr~\IMnt •"(i (,(on"'•' ~MO" r Thomas Keevil Editor Thomas A. Murphlne Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall ""'""""t ~"•9•119 l<lllon Ne wport Be.tch Office nn N••Po"I IOu'n..-• ~lllnq Add<O>; P.0 IM• t•tS,.,MJ Other Offices f"<MtA """•• }lO W .. t a.v Jtrffl Lo-0...Cll, 11 .. C.-.,.t S4r.i .. wnto~on .. .,,. 11111~«II9ovlt••<O S.OOl•M<> llollt\I )Utt l • P•I "-ti~" Oi+to Ft .. ••Y Telephone (714) "42-4321 ' Clau lfled Advertising M2·5671 Copyr.9ht, 1.,S 0<011 .. (ont Pvlltltllt11t (-"Y NO ,...n tJDr-lllll'ttet .... '-.cllt.,,.t flr'•tt•r er •O•f'Ut•nM"" ,..,.,,., M•• o-. r•pfHll<td wll-... ,,., ,.rMhtlM el ,...,,..,.,._,. lt<O"<I tlHi ....... .,.14 ti Cftt• M .... c:.l•l-1• t.l/ll•UllllM lly (.,,,., U Ol-41141, ., ,...11 ... 01 lftOllCl'lt,/ m4111ery 0.'411141'-SJ.ti ..-1111 • Minchella said there was one injury in the fire. Charles Curtiss of Anaheim, the building superin- tendent, was overcome by billow- ing smoke as he unlocked the doors to get firemen to the flames. He was treated and released by city paramedics. "We were lucky this fire was On the top floor because the hot gases a nd s moke went up," Minchella said. "It could have been a lot worse and as it was we had smoke as far down as the seventh floor.'' The alarm call was turned in at about 7:20 p .m. by a passing motori~t who saw s moke and flames coming from one window on the top floor. Some of the 60 firemen at the scene scal e d ladders a nd smashed several windows to ven- tilate the r estaurant. For adults who want to enroll in courses str ictly for their generation, the Newport-Mesa adult education program is offer- ing 10 courses this summer. Classes in building and fixing in wood and metal, ceramics, creative sewing, furniture re- finishing, motorcycle awareness, navigation, oil paint, personal sewing, physical fitness, and sur- vival English are being taught at neighborhood schools. There is no charge for the courses and sign ups are taken at the first class meeting. For.more information phone 556-3300. Emergency Job Bid WASHINGTON (U PI> -The House, trying to save a large part of the Emergency Jobs Ap- propriation bill vetoed by Presi- dent Ford , has voted to spend $2 billion· to create work for an estimated 600,000 youths and adults. Sea King S~laolars o.11,,. ....... ,..... This trio of Corona del Mar High School graduatee led the Closs. of '75 in acholnrshlp. From lelt are class valecllctonans Donald Arthur Karen Maloney and Louts Raymond. ' • I. ,. ' I financial commercial." The planning commission re- commended that change earlier this year, but the city council sent it back aliking consideration of addition,al designation of "recreational and marine com- mercial." The council also as"ed the commission to decide whether the property at MacArthur Boulevard and Coast Highway, a1ao owned by the Irvine Com· pany, should have its designation Mar. ho.pita! tor the university. The bearing wlll ~bly be '.Ibe hospital could be either a continued to the meetinl of July separate structure or part of a 17 for further public comment. 300 to 350 bed joint fac~lity with the Hoag annex, according to the , . terms offered in the letter. n ......... ~r's Red Termsoftheleasewovldbeun-• .,. ...... ~, ivetslty payment of interest only on the construction at a rate of ... 'n·ne ~ 'y about eight percent for a period U i '-JTU of33years. In response to questions Tues-' Tob D---~ day, Burroughs said that the J 4 llf.IMU'U agreement could be drafted to al- changed.· It c u r r en t I y is " ad. SAN FRANCISCO <UPI> ministrative, professional and Conga drummer Harry Alken got low the university to purchase the facility at a future date should the funds become availa· ble. financial commercial" and a quick diagn01is at San Fr•· ""'recreational and marine com· ci5co General Hoepital recently mercial." The Irvine Company because a doetor there remem· has said it would like to develop bered a year-old medical paper. the property "specialty/com· The 22-year-old Atken turned Additionally. he said, the $15 million proposed UC! facility could be built according to un· ivenity plans. mercial," which would include in at the hospital complalnlng specialty, tourist.type shops. that bis urine was tumiq red for Asked whether be has had any That would be included in the no rea1on. When he menUooed response to the offer, Burroughs land's current designation.. that he played con1a drums for said he bas been assured that lt ls about six hours a day, Dr. J01bua under consideration by UC re: -An amendment t.o include a .Gutman recalled 8 scholarly gents and the UCI administra- greenbelt, or open space, paper written last year by two lion. designation along with South side ~ors in PennayJva•"a. fOc Bo I d lnCo d 1 "'"' --The idea of a 1'oint venture was o ean u evar rona e Occupational hazard, the doc-Mar from Carnation to Poppy tordiagnosed. sugceated by the Orange County Avenues. · They said the syndrome is Health Planning Council during its hearings in April. The amendment has been pro-· called pigmenturia and come$ posed by the city's Parks, about because the drummers Medical school Dean Stanley Beaches and Recreation Depart-' beat furiously with their hands van den Noort has never • ment and would define tbe land for houn on end. 1be red pig-wavered in his opposition to a as a viewlilg area, which is its ment from broken-down blood joint venture, contending that the currentland use. cells and muscle tiaMae finds lts university must have absolute -An amendment to the way into the.urinary tract after control over its teaching circulation element pertainlng to. __ pa;.... __ u_-in_...;;.g_tbro __ ui...._b_th_e_ld_dne)'S_...;~· ___ f a_c_ill_t_i_es_. _______ _ • • r Bean • Start by walking into a State M utual &wings office. You're going to wonder what you did right The tellers, new accounts people and branch manager are quickly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. There's a reason. We pay attention. Everyone at State Mutudl Savings is wear.Ing a "We Pay Atten'tion" button. And we mean it We have six different "'Er ••• ah .. .I oNJ depollted $90 at Stat• Mutual S.'ftnQI. A,,. JOU Nt9 JOU ba .. tM right JMlflOD?'° ' savings accounts from 5 25% to 7.75%~ We'll help you select the Sdvings program that's right for yoo. And we're going to give you ~xtra special . services. Free. Like money orders, traveller's checks. notary public and save-by-mail. Plus many other free serv1ces with minimum deposit. When you come in, we'll have an "I Need Attention·~ button for you. Free. It all goes to show you: State Mutual ?avings is different We pay more than interest. We pay attention. •cer1!ftca1o oo:counts wbJoct 1o pel'\41!1 lot early witbdr•w61. STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS ~. ~. • I \ ( ) t I ) \ I ( ? \ • A decision by county airport offieials .to shift a short ~rticm oft.tie t•~r pattern slightly for the Jets using Orange County Airport may do only a lltUe to alter the impact on Newport ~ach's residents. couraa~e initial steps already are being taken. County supervisors recently agreod on a plan to launch " locally administered jQint-powers agency of entitles controllinethewatershed leading totbe bay. OK! SO WE PAIP MU.LIONS IH BRIB5 10 R> SUSI HESS OVEWS f EVEmovi P0a IT fNfR 1UER£ ! YES, W£ WE MUNPRE~ OF THOOSANl>S IN lll.t~L CAMPAIGN CONl'Rf 6U1lONS-Bbr . But at least It stwuld be a slightly more equitable impact. . The shift aD.Qounced recently QOW takes the craft along a line closer to ute center of the back bay. It is intended tq modify a tendency by pilots-and nQise- to drift over the East.bluff area. The slight shift, said the planners who negotiated with the afrlines for the change, should reduce the drift directly over developed spots on the ~ast bay. One inevitable side effect, however, is that Mme west bay dwel~s Will now have jets flying a shade closer to t~eiT hqmes, • Thus far, cursory examination of the flights in· dicates that the pllots are steering an even course along'the new lflle and their drifting· bas lessened. .)feanwfajle. lbe county s~rvisqrs adamanUy re· fuse to take the 11irnple, obviom and equitable action ~at woutd reaUY, .ni4uce the ~ise po.~liution on both sides of the '1&Y. Th'~ is to reqwre some flights to take off to the north over the industrialized area. . ' . Bay Clean-up Closer It ~oolc at l~ast 10 years of coun battles, public campaigns and co(J>Orate wratrgling to assure the future of Upper Newport Bay as a J>i?rmatient wildlile refuge. And now that has taken place, it seems an even longer period might be required. to assure that the estuary will be fit to support that wildlife. · . Silting. fr~m floods and eonstant drainage of polluted watenntothe bay threaten its fu~ure. But despite the awesome problems, some en· . . In.the cjty of Newp0rt Beach, officials are serio~ about paying f 9r the start of dredging In p)aces where floods have depos'ited thousands of cubic yards or silt. At the state level, the landlord of the e$tuary, the· Department of Fish and Game, is beginning a serious planning effort of its own. There is a spirit of eooperation and awareness emerging and that is the essential first step. . 'Mr. Juni~r College~ Orange Coast College last week honored the man who virtually created the institution and turned it into a campus of state and national significance. ... Dr. ~asil H. Petttson, tbe foundUig superinten· dent of the Coast Community College and first presi~ dent 9f.()CC, was n~me<I tpe outstanding citizen of m~ . . Dr. Peterson guided the development of the col· lege from a handful of barracks on the Santa Ana Army base with a student population of 500in1948 to a modern institution with more than 10,000 in 1964 when he retired for health reasons. · Dr. Peterson's i:eputation ~id not end at OCC. He was the president of the California Junior College As· sociation from 194ll-47. and was the chief executive of the American Association of Junior Colleges from 1953·54. He was so effective be earned the national reputa· tion of "Mr. Junior College." He well earned that title and the honor made by OCC, for without him OCC would notbe the prestigious institution lt is today. fYEn'SOPY WA'.> POI~ rr' N A Quizon 6th Grade Geography T11.rp11yi11g Co11s11111er Has No Cl1oice of 'P1·od11ct' ( SYDNEY HAR~IS) In view of a large number of letters from readers, protesting that my semi-monthly quizzes are "too tough," today I'm going to invite you to take a flier in sixth-grade geography. · The following quiz was sub. milted by an editorial colleague .of mine, who . disclosed that ·his "nightside .city desk crew, editors included, did :very poorly on it," no one getting more than four of the questions right. . Here are 10 place names, all denoting geographic points in the New World. But each of them is also <and was first) the name of a place in the Old World, too .... in which contemporary coun· tries are the following localed: 1. Odessa. 2. Nassau. 3. Memphis. 4. Harlem. 5. Troy. 6. Carlsbad. 7. Ithaca. 8. Boston. 9. Bangor. 10. Maine. ANSWERS: 1. Odessa is an ancient city in the Ukraine, now belonging to the Soviet Union; ils namesake here is a large oil center in Dear Gloomy Gus What a s hame the Sea Scouts have to give up their good ship Argus because ol lack or funds' while our .cit1 wast.es so much money on frivolity ! . G.J. ~,Giit,_....-~., ............... _ .. ,...,...-ct .. .............. per.S..-...-,et ...... Gteelft, ow, 0.11, Plllit. Texas. I 2. Nass,fU is in the Netherlands, a former duchy, with Wieablden as its capital; it lakes its ~ame from ao eneient 12th~entury castle; our Nassau, cap(tal of,.the Bahama lslana~ was named in 1695. 3. Memphis was capital of the Old Kingdom of Egypt for nearly one thousand years before Christ. 4. Haarlem is the capital or North Holland, chartered in the 12th century; our "Harlem" (with one "a" deleted> takes it name from the original Dutch settlement in New York. 5. Troy. tbe famous city of the Trojan War, is in Turkey. 6 . Carls bad is in Czechoslovakia, and means "Charles' Baths." 7. Ithaca is in Greece, an island that Ulysses came from. 8. Boston is a city in England from which Puritans sailed here. 9. Bangor is a city in Northern Ireland, with a Stb century at>. bey .. 10. Maine is a region in France, whose historical capital, Le Mans, is the sc-ene of an inlerna· lional auto race each y~ar. PUblic Empl.oyes and Strikes T.othe Editor: ( ] I ~m writing to urge people to MAIL O voice their opposition to their B X legislators in reference to SB 275 ~-----------J · and AB 119. These two bills, now being-considered, provide legal sanction for collective bargaining by public employes. I would also urge people to consider an alternative suggestion which might help resolve some of the dispute~ now raging in our public school system. SB 275 and AB 119 do not sane· tion th~ right to strike by public employes. But legali,zing~coUec· tive bargaining presupi>oses that strikes ultimately must occur, since striking is an integral part of collective bargaining. As numerous situations haveshow_n, t.J1is method or resolving prob· lems is damag\ng to the pµblic welfare. PUBLIC employes are not a part oC private industry, where the consumer may choose to re· jectaproduct thatdoesnOtsatisfy him. The taxpayer is compelled. to purchase th.e services of public employes, and the public employes should likewise be com· pelled to render those services or change their ~cupation to private industry. It is bad enough that when the services fall below expectations. the taxpayer· consumer has so little recourse with bis comP.laints. ·. I would also.urge the removal of tenUfe protection for teachers. Teaching is one of th~ew occupa· lions where stanliards of performance have no bearing on the individual's ri'gbttohold a job. Once tenure is a~uired, it is virt'Ually impossible-to remove a teacher who has become ineffec· live. Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be ·given preference. All letters must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. FINALLY, otir meib3ds of policing the expenditure or tax monies threugh a school board of trustees should be re-examined. No multi-million dollar private company would entrust its capital to a board that gave the budget a cursory evaluation once;: a moot.tr.. The schools are a multi-million dollar public business. No trostee can truly understand the needs and necessary expenditures of that' 'business'' under the present volunteer system. Consequently, board members Jean on the school administration for interpretation of the budget needs. As a result, the school board of trustees and the school administration have become synonymous. Parents have nowhere to turn when they are dissatisfied with the "pro· duct" (education> their tax dollars are purchasing. Teachers have no way to voice dtssatisfac· tion with salary, cuJTiculum, or school organization. could claim the same success as the Marines. The teacher made a veryperlinenlremark: "Wehave a controlled e nvironment. We know the kids have three square meals a day, and that they are not getting any hassling from home, etc." Don't expect the public schools to make great headway until all things are equal. I feel your editorial is unfair to public educ a· lion. CHAS. DELA BAR l i11fair to FireH1e11 To the Editor: After reading your editorial of June 8 concerning firemen and Santa Barbara firemen in particular, I am seriously con· cerned about the amount of re· search involved in reporting the. news. It seems as though you are bla'ming all Santa Barbara firemen for the ~slruction done to equipment, when in fact only one or two m en caused the damage in the Santa Barbcira in· cident. You did not report that it was the firemen themselves th at made the repairs to the damaged vehicles and-also delivered those trucks to the Sheriffs Depart· menl. You also failed to report that these same striking firemen are a conscientious enough group lo go to all fires and make any rescues necessary. One off-duty man has been burned badly already. get their way. "' In spite of the f acl that laws controlling firearms are of little or no e ffect in preventing c1iminals from getting firearms, we still hear the cry for registra· tions of firearms. People have said, "You don't object to r egistering your automobile, why object to re· gistering your gun?" This is real- ly a stupid comparison to make. in spite of the fact that people can be killed with both cars and guns. We derive many benefits from auto registration fees, but we cannot possible derive any benefit from registering our guns. Why can't we aim the laws at the lawbreaker? Why can't we make it a mandatory death sen· tence for anyone committing a crime using firearms? I believe anyone who would take another person's life must be made lo pay the penalty with his own life. I say punish the criminal and not the innocent law-cibiding gun owner. BRUCE BUCKLEY ·EHforce the Ltnc To the Editor: Your position on gun control is emotional and illogical. Gun re· gislration or confiscation of hand guns only disarms the honest citizen. The criminal does not now or ever will register or turn in his weapons. The gun lobby will speak and no ,one is a fter the hunter's rine at this point in time. But once you start, where do we stop? Fire lns11r8Il.ce Muddle Trustees should be full-time, salaried, elected officials who are responsive lo the dissatisfactions of the taxpayers (evidenced in blanket defeats of school·tax overrides). They should also be truly impartial mediators between teachers and ad· min.!!trators, with an indepen· dent view of the school budget. Whatever an individual's -OJ>i· nion or the aforementioned pro- posal, I would hope that the·next ·school board election will provoke intense voter scrutiny on the qualifications of tbose running for the scnool Pe>ard. You discussed a fireman's "on· duty" time. You failed to add the percentage of lime spent study· ing, doing fire prevention inspec. lions, reports, code research, code enforcement, public educa· lion, etc. You also discuss their "off-duty" time. You seem to have failed lo mention that many of these men carry between 9 and 15 college units a year. Jf this schedule is so envious I wou ld suggest that you take a lest to become a 'fireman -ope n tests are given every year. Why not enforce the laws on the books? Present statutes call for an extra five to JO years for crimes committed while armed. Al the present time this is the first thing •·plea bargained" away. l'..et the criminal feel the tasteofsome stiff sentencing before we tcikc away the rights of honest men. D.V.PICKER tt·ar 011 .1\'obe Are millions of California r~n· ters being left exposed to living in daily jeopardy or financial ruin through an oversight in current legislation purported to be a "biJl of rights" for tenants? This would seem to be the case in AB 1672, by Assemblyman Alister McAlister, now being processed. For it does not appear to deal with a recently emerged tenant t .h r e a t brought about [EARL WATERS ) P.roperty owned by another who is already cover ed. But insurance company spolesmensaythatpro- tection is r.~adily available through the purchase of tenant's liability insurance. The trouble with that is few people know about· it or even realize they are in jeopardy. Best estimates of le· nants who have such coverage in the entire state is less than s per· ccmt. Mrs.JACK D. LETflCO St ra119e Feelb19 To the Editor: · "It costS $1.8 million annuaJly to support each Senator and House member (direct and in- 6irect expenses)" stated a recent article you ran, reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor. To the Editor: It was a delightful pleasure to open my Daily Pilot on June 9 and read Rudi Niedzielski's fine article on motorcycles. You arc certainly to . be commended. There have been numerous call" of riders who volunteeered their motorcycles that obviously were inspired lo do so by the article. The "War on Noise" is laking a turn for the belle" ..&lks to responsible motorcyc'li'S'l:T. f .. . . " by the adop· tion of a hard· nosed altitude currences. Even when they do it is only to protect personal property. For, they naturally assume, with validity, that the landlQrd carries insurance on the real property. Yet, des~ite this coverage more and more tenants are learning the hard way •that the. landlord's in· surance does not protect them. Insurance companies pay off the landlord's claim and then seek to recover their losses through court actions agbinsl the tenant. Tile McAlister bill could easily remedy the situation by requiring randlprds to fully inform tenants of their liability for fires. However, that reJUedY would fall s,hort of th.e mark. For there is sometbjng vulgar about the greedy atti\ude often expressed as having one's c11ke while eating it. In this problem the insUTanc.e cosnpa.QJ• are .. ,ctually seeking ltobe-patd twice fortbesmslerisk. Funny, 'but I have the strangest feeling that l 'm being "had:" ED EGAN I ALSO am unable to un· derstand why all the surveys are necessary to see what firemen do on their off-days. How many sur· veys are taken to see what salesmen, doctors, editors, prin· ters, plumbers, etc. do on their off-duty days? Many of these firemen are the men ·who have the time and are willing to coach basebalLfootball, ice hockey and basketball teams. Many have Boy Scout and Explorer Pro- grams. I must say it upsets me highly when I read an editorial about a handful of men who are not doing the proper thing and it reflects upon thousands of conscientious men throughout this state. The editor mentions a shocking lack of responsibility by these men. Has an editor no responsibility to his readers to find ouc. the facts and report them? MICHAELR. VANCIL IP on the part or insurance companies. This has to do with fire damages ac· cidentally caused by a tenant. Most fires are caosed by acct· dents through negligence. A mis- placed cigarette, too much trease over a hot stove, an oventulled fireplace, Upped over candles on the dining table, or inexpert U$eol cleaning aolv""t•. Such leeld•nO protent minimal financial rllka for pru· dent bome01'Derl Wflo Insure a1alnst their own netllaence. Even if n~ prudent Ult)' are in· 1ured as a Htnder't requirement since mo1t properlies are fipa~ed. TENANTS, e1pectally thoee ln furnlshtd quarters, do not DC>rmatly insure •tUblt IUCh oc. J The provision fpr U\is kind of ac· tion, known as subrogation, is contained in Section 2071 or the Insurance Code. It permits the in· surance company to require the landlord t9 isf ign to lt au righls lo recover agalhst any party for tosses to the extent of payments made by the company. The law can also be used aeainstguesl.8 in ·a hotel or ln a private home. Nol widely uaedln fonner years an ~pparent upswing e11Jbe·pa.rt ol 1neurer1 to utUh• the law •lainst t~•ot61eems to"9tD the n.wN of reacttoit4ta Siprem~ Court dec11loas permkt~I IUesQ to sue\belr ~~ ft about Ute tft•urance ~­now appear beftt upon ~ the~whenevtf ,..lllle. 1'1111 llATRBa 1M1 teaaatt In an lmpoufble po1(llm. One can-not pu.:cba.M in1uranee oo real lFntEOWNERcausesthefire· the lnsuranc:·e company pays Without redress. But if tbe tenant ls to•blame recovery is sought througlt clvU prosecution. Theen· f almesa ls th•t the tenant, in· directly. has r•id rent covering the costs' o the insurance. Assemblyman· Willie Brown, a .leaJtlatoc alert to consumer pro- blems, n.acttd stronaly to the tn· juSUce .-.n.d vowed be will sponsor lelislaUon to 1uarantee tenants a thl.rd party lntereat In the IQCflord policies. Perhaps an •mendment to McAUster's bill is aJI that 11 needed" I R~adlHfl Skills Tothe Editor: Regarding your editorial of. June9, "Sehools Please Note" (on · lhe Manne Corps reading pro- a{ram): This letter is not from a reading teacher but it ii certainly in de· fenseoftttem'. Consider tbe motivation of those J.'8 -year·old hopeful Marines. We all kno• how much easier llis to learn a 5kill when we see some purpose in It. CONSIDEll the controlled en· vironment or those hopeful Marinea. They were given an ln· temtve program, no doubt mOt'e than 30 to 50 minutes per day. Probably every known mttbanical readtne aid was used and a small t•achel'-studenl ratio. A !ew years •eo, during Public Schoolt Week 1 J visited a juvenile lacilU.y in Oraoie <;ount)' Utat. BEVERLY OTT, Southern Vice President, Callfornla Stale Firemens Assoc. Aux. G1111 Ce1tf r-91• To the Editor: I had always felt lhatt.be DailY Pilot was rather a conservative ~per, but after rellding your editorial on fire.arms controls, 1 am havlna sec<>ad tboulhts. ll would &eem that you have been lured into t.he camp ot the liberal bleedin.1 hearts, who would rule every phase of our lives il lhey . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. Publisher Thomas Kee11il, Editor Barbaro Kreib1ch, Edtlorial Page Editor The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topi<'s of interest by syndJcal· ed columnists anti cartooni5U. by providing a forum for rt'adtt11' \lews and by presentln• lhls news paper'• opinions and Ideas on curttnt topics. The editorial opinion$ or the Dally Pilot oppew only m the editorhal column ot \he t<>p of the pare. Opinions ex· prt'Ued by the columnbta and cartoonists and let.ltt writen are ~ir own and no endonement ~ their vln" b1 the Dally Pilot should be lnrerre<t. Wednesday, June 181 1975 . . . PllOi P1-ojeet ft.i¥erside Slated For Smog Testing SACRAMENTO (AP) - lUveralde County motorists later tb1I summer will help the state kick off a new antiamog procram that eve.ntually will check the emllliOlll ol at leut half the cars in California. Two emission controJ stations are bei.D1 set up in the smog- pla1ued Southern California county as a pilot project to test * * * BoardOkays Four·coWity Smo g Control LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles County supervisors have approved a proposal for a four- county South Coast Air Basin dis· trict to consolidate efforts to combat smog. The supervisors, on a 3-2 vote, adopted a plan Tuesday that would create a smog-control authority composed of Los Angeles , Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside coun- ties. The vote came after Supervisor Pete Schabarum ac- cused the chief of the state Air Resources Board of sabotaging efforts to create a six-county board. computerlied dlapoels equip- ment. Tbe Riverside test, which Gov. Edmund Brown Jc. bas funded with nearly $10.8 million in the 19"15-76 state budget, ~ set to get under way in mid-August. Jack Dolan, project manager for the Bureau of Automotive Repairs, gave details or the pro- gram in an interview Tuesday. He said it is the first part of a three.phase program that will in· volve the entire South Coast Area Basin in July 1976, when 23 sta- tions are scheduled to open in the six-county region. The state Department of General Services is already ad· vertising to lease 150-by-150-foot sites within a mlle of 23 major in- tersec\ions in the basin. After the Riverside trial, the slate expects it will need about 350 employes to staff the 25 sta- tions, Dolan said. Next year, cars will undergo a computerized diagnOISis at the stations to turn up pollution- causing defects. The motorists will have lo have the cars re· paired before they can be re- gistered for the first time or sold. In July, 1977, the slate's year- round registration system will help the stations process every car in the South Coast Air Basin as a condition of registration. "Basin-wide, there are only six counties, but they have 50 per· cent of the vehicles in the state.· Gusts ot • JIPB DAil. v PllOT A~ .. Kill er Win_d R ips_.Stat BAKERSFIELD <UPI) -One man WH kllled Tu~y ntaht when more than 50 ears and truck• were lnvolv~ lo a mualve pileup on ffltbway t9 south of here tn a bllndin.a duat atorm. • The bi1bway patrol said the dUlt 1torm dropl*l vilibWty to sero on the hlfbway about 10 mlles 1outb of here and ears and trucks ln both the north and aouthbc>und lanes slammed into each other. Mott of the accidents were rear · end cotualons but the car in which the man was killed was hit Actor George Maharis, 46,. by two cars and spun around into arrested last November' · the path of a truck. Fined SSOO U~IT ......... hil 11 dl ~ · The dead man was ridio& in w e a ege Y pe,.onnmg the back aeat and was crushed. a sex act with a male h · d · h · His identity was not released air resser m t e men's pendinanotilicaUonofrelatives. · room of a gas station in Los Highway patrol omcera report· Angeles, was fin~ $500 and · ed numerous other minor in-placed on three years .pro. · juries in the massive collisions. bation Tuesday. "The dust wa,s so thiclc" for a Assembly Blocks Budget Passage SACRAMENTO (AP> -Di ssi- dent Democrats and Republicans teamed together and blocked final passage of an $11.56 billion state budget in the Assembly. Late Tuesday, the budget fell five voles s hort of the number n eeded to send it to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s desk despite As· sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy's strong one-on-one lobbying. time tlle sun was obscured," a highway patrol official said Spokesman Daniel Dean said today that th~ d ust storm lasted about three hours Tuesday even- ing, reducing vlsibUlty from from 20 miles at 6:30 p.m. to near zero in about 15 minutes. To the southeast, bi&h winds and blowing dust and sand also ~re reported in Southern California desert areas. THE PATROL aDDOWlced the closures of Interstate lS from Barstow to Baker -the main Callf ornJa route to Lu Vegu - u 'Well as lnteratate 10 from Caba~ to lndfo, and CallfornJa 111, the bl1hway leadlnl into PalmSprinf1. Wind elockin11 ot 80 m .p.b. were reportfld Tuesday atterDoon by the Callfornla Dlvtalon of. Forestry ln Thou.and Palms - midway between Palm SpriJlgs and Indio -where wind damage to a mobile home park: was re4 ported. The patrol aJso said the Winds had stranded doaens of motorists who were forced off the hlahways when visibility decrealed to zero. In San Francisco, northern Callforulan1 held on to their h as unaeuonat gale force win ripped throu1b the area, up lnl trees, wrappln1 atnet si around poles, breatba1 pl 11u1 wiadows and forclng tempol'ary cloeure-ot a seam oftheGreatHiahway. . _. Ttie National We•~ Service .said 4Jie freak atorm, 'With winds up to 80 milea an hour i.n soak areaa, resulted from a colli5lch / bet.ween a low pressure systet!t over southern Nevada and a high pressure system over t~e Pacific. '. ' Malprlictice B ill Sent to Assembly ~ ' • 0 l SACRAMENTO (AP> -A bill aimed at lowering malpractice insurance rates for doctors has reached the Assembly floor. Howevec, .the author,· As- semblyman Barry Keene (D· Eureka), acknowleqged it pro· bably wouldn't lower rates' enough to suit dc1ctors. "I think it would take a far more severe and perhaps OP· pressive measure to insure a rate impact that tbe most militant of the doctors would regard as re- asonable," Keene said after the Assembly Ways and Means Com- mittee had approved h1a blll Tuesday. "This is not such a me~l nor, given the current polltic111 cUJnate, could such a meas~ pass the leatslature, in my judgi- ment." ~ Keene's bill contains curbs C>R doctors, lawyers and insurance companies. It WOUid }jut a majQrity of no!Y- do«ors on the state Board ot Medical Examiners, with irtt ereased power to discipline tJt Weed out ~ompetent doctors. r Lawyera' fees in malpracti~ . cases would be limited to 40 per: cent of jury awardi-in small cases and IS. percent in casd over $200,()00. r Leads Demoerats Fo rd 'Favored' In 3-uxiy Race SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-The California Poll reported today that President Ford's political stock has risen to the point where he would not only defeat any Democratic presidential nominee if an election were held now but would still be favored to beat most Democrats in a three-way race. . Only Sen. Edward Kennedy bolds his own against the president in a three-way malchup. The poll found that Kennedy leads Ford 43-31 if former Gov. Ronald Reagan were on a third ticket. Reagan gets 21 percent •tet1offers Bicentennial· Fare savings to more cities than any other airline. '> ·-:. . I , ( J support. If Alabama Gov.· Sl,ale George Wallace were a third candidate, Ford and '---------• ..J. Kennedy each poll 37 per- cent while Wallace is su~. Ported by 19 percent. Ford tops Sen. ·Henry J ackson of Washington 39-25 with 25 percent for Reagan or 4S-23 with 23 percent for Wallace. Ford outpolls Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine 38·28 with 25 percent for Reagan or 43-26 with 22 percent for Wallace. R u a o ll El.ectlon Slated LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Democrat Teresa Hughes and Republican Henry Sellers will face each other in a runoff election July 15 following Tuesday's special primary election in the pre- dominantly black and Democratic 47lh Assembly District. Only 26 .9 percent of the district's 57,275 voters went to the polls to fill the seat left vacant by the election of Bill Greene to the state6enate. Alr Une• Piu!t ~eeted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Representatives of Western Airlines flight attendants will meet Thurs· day to plan their next move after the employes nar- rowly rejected the airline's latest conlra~t offer. Union spokesmen said the 1,400 attendants will keep flying until representatives decide what lo do next. IJCLA Chancellor Fined LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Chancellor Charles Young was fined and placed on probation after pleading "no contest" Tuesday to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. Young was fined $250 and placed on 18 months' probation by West Los Angeles Municipal Court .Judge Michael Sauer. 1t'JJnl}erg Warrant l••ued LOS ANGELES CUPI) -A warrant was issued Tues day for the arrest of Henry Wynberg, Elizabeth Taylor's boyfriend, on a charge of failing to appear at a court bearing. Superior Court Commissioner Herbert Ross said Wynber1 bad failed for the second time lo ap- pear at a }Waring into claims by the Genway Corp. of .ChlcagcS"' that he owes it more than $17,000. Genway said Wynbe rg defaulted on money due for 27 used cars sold in 1973 to an auto sales operation Wynberg headed that has since gone out of busi-ness . F o ur Cliildren D ie in Blaze NEWARK, N .J. (UPI) .. -Four children died in a t enem·ent lire in Newark's central ward late Tuesday night as fire companies were tied IJP elsewhere fighUng a raab of suspicious blues. Deputy Fite Chief Ancelo Ricca said at. leaat two or the four 1::11t..ers mi1ht tui vo 1av~ 11 not for th4' pt.her f ire1. The children were ldenUfied as Paula l'qe, 7, Sbaron Pa1e. 4, Ken- neth P•ie. 3, end fhomu Bankston, 4. . Ricca uid when hear· rived at the two alarm 1lro he Sf W "1ix or seven· • people trapped at the window at the third floor.'' An infant was &wn into the net and was un- harmed. He and his driver took off their coats and, aided by two civilians, formed a "makeshift life net.•· When the Ci rst fire ~ompanies . s ummoned "from the other side of town." arrived about tlve minutes later, Ricca said, they rescued the persons trapped at the windows but found the Bankston boy un. conscious jo one apart. ment and the Page chlJdren in another. ' f I AJI summer long, adults can save 20% off regular Coach fare. Children under 12 save 50% when you take them along. • Just buy your round-trip ticket to any of these cities at least 7 days ahead and reserve both departing and return flights. Y~u may change your return flight if necessary, but you must stay from 7 to 30 days. Summer rates are in effect until September 15th, when adult savings increase to 25%. Fare is not available during certairt holiday periods, or Crom 2:00 p .m. Friday to 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday to 10:30 a.m. Monday. The Bicentennial Fare ends January 31, 1976. Call your Travel Agent for details. Or ~k about our individual tours that also give you great savings on rental cars and hotels. Or call Unite'1at537-7521. · Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. Celebrate and save to 72 cities. AUit llonteuJaJ DllUHUH &lu4·tn• cur CoaolFan Akron/ C';inton \2:.0.00 Allentown/ Bethlehem/ Easton 2tlJ.OO Baltimore 277.00 Birmingham 222.00 Boston .304.00 Buffalo/ Niagara l'1dls 266.00 Cedar Rapid~ Iowa City 197.00 CJiarldton. W. Va. 2'48.00 Charlotte. N.C. '254.00 Chauanooaa 232.00 Cbicaao 221.00 Cleveland l'I0.00 Columbu' 242.00 01\)IOn.0. 2.' 1 00 Mlllt • Mlllt Ulllt Mii.it u.Jt Adult M1llt ...... lbateulaJ ....... 11enwuta1 ...... llouteHlal ...iC· ""' DMUuu .. ...... I.rt, ""' DMU.aUH ...... "" crtl llMUHUea ...... ....., "" latt.p au ~,.,. .. ._. CllJ Gt.-hra ........ QtJ C:.O.Cl ,.,.. ....... Denver Sl 25.00 Ut.00 MU1kego n S229.00 $57.00 Sailnaw/ S62.00 Des Moines Hi7.00 47.00 Newport News/ Midland/ Detroit 243.00 61 .00 Hampton/ Bay City S243.00 S6t ,00 flint 243.00 61,00 Williamsburg 285.00 71.00 Salem, Ore. J 12.00 J0.00 71.00 Fort W1ync 234.00 58.00 New York/ Seattle/ 69.00 Grand Rapid• 2J2.00 • 58.00 Newark 291.00 ?J.00 Tacoma l3f',00 3•.oo 56.00 Gtcensboro/ Norrolk/ . South.Bend 227.t>o 57.00 High Point/ Portsmouth! I Spok1no-· J36.00 3•.oo 76.00 Winston.Salem 261.00 6.S.00 Virainia Beach lS.S.00 11.00 Toledo 240.00 60.00 66.00 Hartford/ Omaha 174.00 ~·" Toronto 281.00 70.00 • Sprinanetd 296.00 74.00 Pendleton 134.00 .oo ·Wuhlnacon,D.C. 277.00 6j.00 49.00 Hunt.sv111o 222.00 ~6.00 Philadelphia l85.00 11.00 Youngstown/ 62.00 Knoxvillo . 237.00 59.00 Phtaburgtl 259.00 65.00 Warren/ 64.00 J.aruinJ 237.00 ·59,00 Pon land 12,.00 31.00 Sharon 256.00 , •• 00 ~11.00 Lincoln 170.00 •2.00 Providence J02.00 76.00 SS.00 Mempf\11 203.00 ~t.00 RaJel&h/ n .oo Mllquk" 221.00 55.00 Durham '267.00 67.00 H .00 Moline/ Rlcllmond 27S.OO "·" 51.00 Rock l&laod/ Rochester '272.00 68.00 Sccurhy charac not lncf!Nkd. Davenport 203.00 5 1.00 The frieOdly skies Of JOUr land .. U Ol.TE.D AIRL111es • I -z .. \ :. .. • ,. . . , l , . ' I I WedMtday, June 18. 1875 DAILY PILOT 8!$ Canning at Home Can .B e a .Danger Wednesday's Cloeb.ig Prices NEW \ YORK ST O CK EXCHANGE By SYLVIA PORTER Of the millions of us who are frowlnc frulta and vegetables ~ backyard or communJty garden• for the first Ume ever th11 summer, an eslimated half will try to can at leaat some ol theJr produce. The po11ible aavtng1 from growlng.and·cannlnr ~ your own bhve been so widely publicized: there ls a naUonal yearning to .. do something on our own'' to protect ourselves from ho1Ule outside economic Money's Worth rorces; and we all want to slash our food bills. . But still not fully recognized, despite all the warnlng.s, are the great risk" of endangering your family's lives by im- oro~r canning. Of the 30 outbreaks of deadly food·borne botulism reported to the Center for Disease Control in 1974 alone, 21 were traced to home-canned foods. In each case too, the food spoilage was traced to underprooessing and 1mproper handling of the canned foods. IF YOU'RE PLANNING to can, you cannot possibly . have missed the outpounmgs of rules to follow. Every responsible source is getting into the act and rightly so. The only two points 1t seems worthwhile for me to em· phasize in Utis area at th.ls late date are: (l) If you don't have the proper eqwpment and supplies to do the home-canning correctly and if you aren't 100 per- cent sure you'll use the eqwpment to can next year and the year after and the year after that, it's wiser to give the food away or freeze it. (2) If you don't have a simple bow-to·dO·it guide at band, send 35 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 !or the U.S. Department of Agriculture's basic booklet .. Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, Home & Garden Bulletin No. 8." And don't disobey the advice, no matter how distaste! ul it sounds. As an illustration. the Agriculture Department says ·that .. unless . you 're absolutely sure of _your cannin_g methods," boil all home-canned vegetables "!or at least 10 minutes." (Have you eaten vegetables boiled 10 minut-es or more?) THER E ALSO ARE OTHER guides which have not been publicized widely. it at all. These truly are mo.ney- savers. (3) Before you can or freeze, consider with care the quantity of each food your f amilx will use and then, as the Agriculture Department's experts told me, "individualize the plan to suit your fanuly." For instance, it you customarily eat several meals away from home each week. that will alter your preservation needs. Home proouced and preserved food is not free food Il costs money to grow the produce; it costs money to preserve it. Packaging, the use of fuel , whether the product 1s canned or frozen, the purchase of such extra ingredients as sugar, spices, vinegar -these add up. Not to mention the time and energy of the preserver. (4) While it does seem wasteful to discard fresh pro- duce, you only compound the waste by canning or freezing the product ii it won't be used. It's the sa~e principle as saving leftovers to discard at a later dale. Share your ex- cess produce with fnends. Or give the food to disabled or elderly persons. · (5) PRESERVE FOR ONLY one year. Food will be sale to use for longer than a one year storage period, but it gradually loses quality. (6) In addition to considering the quantity or each food your family will use, ask yourself how many limes a week your famlJy will eat a particular food . Some f'amiUes will eat green beans several times a week: others. only two or three times a month. (7) Compare the availab1lily and cost oC the food through commercial channels. And don't -repeat don't - underestimate your extra costs of supplies, fuel, ti me. (8) Treat your freezer as a checking account with fre· quent deposits and withdrawls. Don't regard frozen foods and canned food~ as savings for a rainy day that never com- es. While it lS more economical to operate a freezer full or food , the same food should not be left 10 the freezer year in a nd year out. (9 ) IF YOU HAVE CANNED food which bas been stored for several years, empty the jars this year for recycl- ing. New 1ars with lids, the U.S.D.A. says, cost 20-25 cents each: new hds a lone cost 5·10 cents each (10) Make out a work sheet listing: food, amount needed for !amity; number of weeks; total quantity needed; can; freeze. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow·Jones Ind S&P 500 Stocks IN DEXES 48.17 89.47 827.83 90.39 off up off ofC 0.10 0.37 0.78 0.19 New York CUPll -"The lollowlng llsl SllOws 1ne 1toc•s lh•I hev• Q.lll'ltd mMI ~ IOJI '"' "10't l>IHCI on percent ol .\'f>u., 1 ·11rk 15 .Hflst Aetiee N~ vo•uc • •u,.n -r=.Y':i t:cr.~ a: , .... Sai.& ... , .... (lleltl ''°" Qe. ~A-~J-~ ! ff ~:~. ·~ AtmtOv .lt 11 l"-"4 ~Or... ' ._. 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Coop 11'114-4 9 81 4H1+ ~1 Gill Hiii S2 S I 121/J+ YI l.enox In 17 11 4 20\•+ II• OccPI pf1 SO • 81 71 >+ '• S/\tllOll 2 60 6 1' 53 -;\• UVll'l<lpl S'n • I 51 -'I• 01o9er Lab 6S s>r. • • Glllttle I so II 294 31 -'I• Ltll Fd C:..p • 3 71/• -v~ OccPlpt 2 11> 6 2'1' t ShelltrC S6 4 " 711) -'· UVln pf 1 2b 3 l•~-IV. Coop Tire 60 12 Ho • · Glnos lncor 9 81 7 -'I• Lt11 Inc 7S. • 10 11'h + '1• Occd Pel wl • • Sl2 9\: ~ •: 51\tllrpll 40 " 14'1• • '\ -II V- CoopTpf 1'.t. 3 10"•-111 Gluton WI<.. , 7~ ~ Ltvl Strs 41 7 u o 28~-v. Ogden Crp 1 4 s• 11¥. ,,, ~rllrp11121 320s i•s !~.··. ,': V.1rlan 20 10 82 IO'h-• .. Copelnd 60 9 ,. 9'/.-"' GIOl>tl Mu 12 70 1S\lo+ !/to L.11111& Furl'l 14 324 4'14 -v. OOOn pll ., .s 28 ~ ' .... .., WI 8 •• • VHOrl 112g 6 4 24 + '· Cos>9Rg 2.SO 1 34 33'1\o-1h GIGIHI Un I 4 2& 1~ LFE Corpn • 7 S'llt ~ .,,. Ol\•o Ed 1 66 10 210 ts>,._,. •• Sl•rr•Pc 92 7 31 10'. • I. Vttl'ldo Co • 41'• • Copwla I ao 3 3S 2Sl/t-y. GoldWSI Fcl I ... 13V•+ 'v. 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I I"" Of ..... 17 t h)-"' ""I M 1 • UJ MVt ... .. rlOO ... ,. I 1C \•10 • le4 IM , • I ,.._.,.,.., lJ + 141 Mitt•~ M 10 JI II"+ " •• &30 tJ •• lie(# • .O 7 11 ll" •• 1 I "'*tn , 1 , '" + Y, Mtll M LR , • d' f• -t 1 t.61 .. "* ... + "' - .... " ' .. ,._,_ .. • • I " . , ••I . ... ... .. . . ... ' •• .. I . . •1 •' .. ... .. ... Wtdne srm.a FAMILY STW HOUSI 21t6 HAHOl ILYD. COSTA MESA 541·2122 ........ 2 STEAK & LOBSTER PLAmRs A great plaller. pairing up <:-. IN A cnlMllAl'IClUPf '.Al'() CH.N<TISISINll~~ t'lll!il.NWIUN .Steak & l,.obsler, Baked D Pocato 0< F'"ren<:h Fries. and 1 Stu lerloast Regutar U .50 2 14 s599 each platter. Save $3 00. " Ott« gooo now lhru June 3011\. E • WITH THIS AO R ·AHD· SPICTACULAI SUlF ODYSSEY "TALES ROM THE . s AGATHA CHllSTIE'S "TEN LITILE INDIANS" l:lO, 5:05, 1:45 lf'GI '1~ rws Lil TAYLOI "HIGHT WATCH" ........ ., .. ~-H• TUBE" Cart 642-5678. • Put • few words to work for ou. l:lO, 7:00, 10:35 C~J.M2Stlt "IENJI" fGI "4 MUSlETH15" lf'GI FOUNTAIN VALLEY it FOUNTAIN VALLEY it BROOKHUll\l All()1N(,IQ !>JO 1~00 8AOOMHUA~IAll 01Nf,IR KlO·l~OU "TEN LITilE INDIANS" ,_. .. ~ :us. 6:40, I 0: 15 lf'GI Pl.US . CH~m=~~;.:~" 115 HO ~Slf'GI \~·JPG· GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION "WVE and 3:25 6:50 10:15 DEATH" OfWIOAIU IZ:Jt A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H. JOFFE PRODUCTION Produced by CHARLES H. JOFFE Wntten and Directed by WOODY ALLEN PG PAlfml llUIAll1 SU5llmD DPICT THI SAY AGf. THE SENSUAL. THE SHOCIUHG, THI SAD, THI POWERFUL, THI SHAMEFUL ·, ; . ,. ·°" ~ Expect all that the motion picture screen .·.: , " . has never dared to shOw before\ ·s. • Expect the truth. 7 ., Now.you are ready for ;,- .· ~~-!'Mandingo" f, -,. ~.JI HMbof llolli.¥1td -McFldilt11 S..1111 AN •5SM171 ......... 1111 See the 17·mlnute film "Let the lend Tell Ua." Cablevision subscribers watch Orange County Report tomorrow. Thursday, 3PM, Channel 3 w..-,A ... "lo•• Alld Dffttl" IPGJ · ..,... ............ "SIMMr" IPGI ()per>Mon. 1nru Fri. 9:30 p,m. Sal/Sun/HOI. 12:30 Mon. thtu Fu. to 7 p.m.-$1.26 .,._U. .. TMAT TIMI fOl.OT" IN I "IW't_\IMI PaCTOI* · "SUPH YIXEHS" IXI "YIXIHS" IXI ._... __ """"'"' obMrHtlon1 ...... •lottg lh• Or•"I• Coe1t, SHl"n•d by an10lfet0n, In the DAILY PILOT f .West Coast's Mike Hammer · Q: TIM private eye •trklDI ID Lo. Angeles known •• ••u.e Weat.eout Mike.Hammer'' -11 b• Mickey SpllJane's bretber? -James Grady, Saa 1ote, Cat . A: No. but he's a close pal. The ex·LAPO vice Squad detective known as ''the West Coa~t Mike Hammer" is Fred Otash~·He was once a private eye with clients like Lana Turner, Marilyn Monroe, 'Glad You Asked That' • Q: Did er dod not lniliC Bertla write "God Bless Ame1'1ea"4?-Mrt. R. llelDrtcb, Buffalo. A: Old! Q: I aay Mmeone otMr tban Raymond Burr on· ce played Perry Muoa. MY atrlfriend disagrees. Wllo'a J"tgbtf -Tedcly Meaa, Baltimore. . A: It's an impuse. Burr w,as the original TV Perry Mas.on, and is probabl.Y the best known. However, in severlll 19306 movies the role was played by actor Warrt!n William. In the mid·'40s John Larkin did ditto oo the radio. Most recently, by Mwilyft ..cl Hy G••ter Monte-Markham portrayed "Tl.le New Perry Mason" on the Ul-!ated1973show. Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, the Kenned~s. Q: What la the fqll aame otRose Marte of "Tbe : Walter WincheJl and Olher headline-making names Hollywood Squares!" -Mra. B. Frendenrelcb, ,-as' well as Hollywood lawyer.s Jerry Geisler, North Bergen. N.J., Mary McNorton,, Indianapolis. M l · a Iii d F Lee B ·1 Fred h' h · A: Rose Marie Mazetta -widel~ known when a . e vtn e an . a1 ey. it l e Jackpot kid performer: as ~'Baby Rose Mane." Her f alher when Bob Harrison, publisher of the then scan· ed dalous Confidential magazine, hired him to fight was a suit cutter who plunked a mandolin and us suits by digging up the fa<..1.s already published as to moonliJlht with a trio in pu~ along Manhattan's "facts." Otash, a brash snooper long before the cur-lower east side. · · rent cycle of TV cops, even dressed in women's Send yotir"questions to ily G-Otdner, "Glad You Asked cJothes trying to trap sex criminal Caryl Chessman. That," care of this news-paper, P.O. Bo:f 1560, Costa Mesa Now writing ~ book for Regnery of Chicago, the 92626. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer as many ques- aulho1· will ''tell all" and name names. Spillane -tions as they can in their column, but the volume of mail who gave the book its title, "Get Me Otash ! " -will .makes personal replies impossible · ~nt~eforeword.~~~~~~~~~~~~--.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ REYNOLDS' 4th GREAT WEEK OF HELL-RAISIN' ST ARTS FRI. JUNE 20 Golne- av~'•" • 111 4070 Cutout for Carls Jt and save up to $J.50 2092 S. E. Brlatol SontoAno 18032 Culver Dr. Irvine 3101 Newport Blvd. NeWf>O'f 8eoch 179n MacArthur Blvd. Irvine • T oday's Cleslag N.Y. Stoek VOL, 68, NO. 169, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY, CAL1FORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 c TEN CENTS --f1 onflicts Cited ., Ill By ALAN Dl&KIN Of .. Dllh, ........... qoata Mesa city councilmen, three of whom own stock in the CitiJens Bank of Costa Mesa. authorized an exception to the ci- ty sign law Tuesday night in the bant•s behall. · The council m embers allowed 1.tle bank-formerly the BanJc of Costa Mesa-to put a sign on the ~ story o( the building in • 24-incb high lettering. The city ordinance allows signs only on tbe flrst fioor of buildings. The vote was unanimous. For three of the council members- J ack Hammett, Robert Wilson, and Dom Raciti-the action was an acknowledged coofiict of in- terest. The three own stock in that bank. During the hearing, reference was made to their coollicts. but the three stockholders were given the go·abead to vote by City At- torney Roy June. June ruled that. under one sec- tion ol the Fair Political Prac- tices Act of 1975 the three coun- ~ilmen would be required to abstain because of tlieir bank stock ownership. But if they were to abstain only two members would be left to vote, that vote would not be legal because it Bank ·Sign would not constitute a majority. and the applicant would be de· nled recourse. The next section of the law foresaw such a possibility, June said, and authorized public of· ficlals to vote when abstaining would mean that no action could be taken. "The Legislature bas said that the wheels of govern- ment cannot s top." June said. "My recommendation is that all five may vote:" In giving his ruling, June made no mention of his relationship to the bank. June was one of the founders of the bank when it opened three years ago; is a director of the bank; is the at· torney for the bank; and main- tains an office on the second floor of the bank building. After the vote, Hammett said that the council's vote was based Vote on a finding that OJl one side of the bank building there is a cutout and the sign could nol be affixed to the first noor. After the hearillg Raciti said that the vote was a violation of the ordinance, but did not explain further. Planning Director William Dunn said that the bank is al- lowed a 28-inch high sign on its <SeeBANK, Page AZ} Mesa OKs BQys Club P~chase Nothiiag Like Perfection Delly Piiot f'hotO Dy llict>anl Koebhtr , Just imagine. A private beach. The sun just breaking· out from behind the over- cast. A fast, four-foot wave. And ~olitude. What else. coul.1! you ask for. This ex- . uberant goofy-footer slides left on a well- formed El Morro Trailer Park wave, with Abalone Point in the background. Ah , ·bliss. • CQunty ~o ~ight Smog SupervUors Vote to Join Control District By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OfU..0•11, .. 1 .. tsa.ff Orange County supervisors voted unanimously today to join a four-county air pollution con- trol district as an alternative to pending state-mandated regional 1mos controls. The voluntary agency was pro- posed by Los Angeles County aupenisors this w~ek after the failure ot abnilar eflorts to form a 1lx-eounty a1ency. (See story 8Alf FRANCISCO CU Pl> - 'Jbe •~ond annual prostitutes CObvenllon may take on an in- ternational fl.air. Strlkinc French booken may show up. Officials of Coyote, th e sponsorint group, said Tuesday page AS.) I 1 • Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties scuttled that effort this week when they chose not to become part of such a.group, pre- ferring to abide by the proposed state legislation that would im- pose regional curbs. San Bernardino and Riverside County supervisors, who favored the six-couQty plan, have yet to consider tt\e new four-county unit. • negotiations were under way to obtain a free fliaht from Parl• for the French prostitutes. Coyote is an organlraUon of prosUtuc.ea oppoaed to CaUlornla lawa agains t the world's oldest proleuion. Santa Ana Supervisor Robert Battin, who was Orange County's representative at planning sessions for the six-county agen- cy, said today there is some urgency in getting a voluntary agency formed. He said the legislation, AB 250, has been passed by the Assembly and is on the way to the Senate, where quick approval is ex· pected. the legislation would create a 17-mernber regional agency that would rely on the Southern California Asaociatioo of Govern· menta (SCAG > to draft smog con· trol plans that would place light regional restrictions ou develop- ment, land use and could restrict powen normally exetelMd by loc-1 f0Yenl1n1 bodies. . The voluntary apptOech pro- ~ by Lo1 Anael• would pro- vide for more local control, 8at- tfn said. $275,000 For Rec Center The City of Costa Mesa agreed Tuesday night lo buy the Boys Club on Center Street for $275,000. The city council approved the purchase 5-0. Councilman Robert Wilson said the transaction will be advantageous to the club and the city. City Manager Fred Sorsabal has previously indicated that the city plans to turn the club into a recreation center. It also ties in with a city plan to acquire all of the block north of Lions Park to locate and install civic facilities on it -such as a recreation center, a downtown fire station, a day care center, and a bigger Ii brary. The property acquisi-· lions and facilities are expected to cost $2.8 million. , The facility is one ol three run by the Bo)'I Club ol the Harbor Are,a. Tbe others are the Upper .Ba1 B~4'!lcb on Tustin Avenue, Gos.ta Mesa, and the Eastbluff branch in Newport Beach. Club director Lou Yantorn ex- plained today that the sale will allow the club to build a new facility in the west side area of Co6ta Mesa. "We hope to do a better job there," he s aid. "That's where the need is." Yantorn said that the club has not yet secured a site for a new facility. He indicated it would be patterned after the Eastbluff branch when it is ~wit. The central branch sold to the city stands on aoout one acre at the corner of Anaheim A venue and Center Street across from Lions Park. It was the original boys club in the area, opened in 1941. It has a swimming pool, a gymnasium. a photo lab, a woodwork shop, and a library. In the summer it is open Mon- day through Friday from 1 to 5 <See CLUB, PageA2> Crowd Cheers Plane Down Stwhnt Pilot Unlwrt A young female student pilot escaped "''ilh only shaken nerves today when her plane's nosewheel collapsed in a rough landing at Orange County Airport and skidded nose down off the runway into a grassy field. MELISSA MILLER, 10400 MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana. was uninjured in the 11 a .m. accident at the north end of the airport's runway. The blue and white Cessna C-150 Commuter sustained moderate damage including a bent propeller, dented cowling an!J twisted undercarriage. · F IREMEN FROM the Orange County Airport Statton responded to the scene but there was no fi re and airport personnel quickly righted the aircraft owned by Bill Rieser of Santa Ana and pushed it off the busy runway. .. ·: Thrown From Cliff 'Vigilantes' Held In Death of Thief · REDONDO BEACH (UPI> - Sheriff's deputies have arrested six people and were looking for six more who allegedly formed a vigilante group that kidnaped three suspected burglars and tl)rew one of the m over a cliff to his death. The victim and two friends were taken hostage June 10 after a television set was stoleQ.._from a home in Lawndale, a nearby Los Angeles s uburb. The three were held for ransom until the television was returned to another home in the area the next morning. The suspects released two of the hostages, deputies said, but look J oe Arce, 26. to an isolated section of the Palos Verdes penins ul a overlooking th e Pacific Ocean. At that point they apparently pushed him over the 250-foot cliff. A group of boys out fbhing found Arce's body the next morn- ing and authorities first assumed he had fallen accidentally. But deputies received a tip that tht! death was nol accidental and began an investigation leading to the arrests. Officers withheld some details of the incident pending the arrest of the other suspects. but one de- puty said the theft of the television set appeared to be the only motive for Arce's dealh. "You can't take a man's TV set." one deputy qllipped. "Sit- ting in front of the TV drinking a beer, isn't that what Ame1;c;.t'!. all about?" The suspects arrested Tu~sday night -four men and two women <See CLIFF, Page A2.i srocKS CLOSE OFF FRACTION NEW YORK <U PI > Tht..· stock market c losed slightly lower today in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Faisal's Assassin The Dow Jones lndustri al., Average, off six points at the out - set and ahead more than a point later, was off 0.78 point to 827.23 shortly before the close. It lost 5.95 points Tuesday. Declines Jed advances by about an four-to- three margin among the 1,821 is- sues crossing the tape. ' Beheaded in Square RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP ) -The young Sau.U prince found guilty of assadinaling King Faisal last March was beheaded today with a gold handled sword before thousands of Saudi Ara- bians in this desect capital. The crowd snouted .. Allah akbar" -God is great -as the blade flashed down on the kneel· ing Prince Faisal Ibn Mu saed, the -first member of the Saudi royal family ever executed in public . The 27 -year-old prince, a nephew or King Fai~a l , ap· 3 TAKE SW1NG AT GOLF 'ET "Just as soon as the ad came out. three people came to buy. I'm very happy." That's the success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed th.is classified a dvertisement in the Daily Pilot: WILSON Golf Set. K-28, 4 woodt, J.l irons, bag & Cart. '$15. XXX·XXXX U Jou bave sport.S equipment you' like#o convert lo cash, call 642·st18. It only takes a few worda tn tbe riaht place to make a .ate. Along the Orange Coast the riaht place fs the Daily Pilot . . peared calm as he knelt before the chopping block. Hts hands were tied behind his back, but he was not blindfolded. The executionerj a black Saudi dressed in a ye low galabiya robe. displayed no emotion as he wielded the sword. • The execution occurred in front of the government palace. which faces the main city square of Riyadh. Blood spattered on the dusty pavem ent or Oira S quare, flanked by tt.e governme nt palace and the great mosque of Riyadh. The scheduled execution was announced by the state radio just two hours in advance, apparently lo prevent outsiders traveling to Riyadh to witness the event. Spectators estimated the crowd at more than 6,000. The only memeber or member of the royal family who wit- nessed the execution was Prince Salman, younger brother o( King Faisal. He is the governor of Riyadh. The state .radio said the U S. educated prince was iudged guil- ty by a Sharla -reliaious - court and the death senten~e ap- proved by King Khaled, Faisal's successor. Faisal. whose age was various- ly given as 69 or 70, was shot to death at close ranJle on Mam:h 2.5, (~BEHEAD, P .. eA!) Turnover amounted to about 15,500,-000 s hares, compared with 19,440,000 traded Tuesday. Prices w ere mi xed in moderate tradin g on th e American Stock Exchange. Or:~:'-".~ :••t W e atller Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with winds at the beaches. Clear skies in the afternoon hours and slightly warmer Friday with highs from the uppe" 60s to the lower 70s. INSIDE TODA 'W The pace of home andapar1· ment building rose in May to the high~at level in dg#lt montlu. Story, Page A7. l •tlex ' ,. AJ Alt Atf AJ .. Ot-M Ct• ,,. AH :a c••• ·~ I I.a• '"'"11 .. r f'•L.Ol C Weantld•~. June 18, 197b ~·University -Ho.spital May Get Study The Orange ·County Hullh Plannla.Jt Cou.ocll ml.)' taii' a -r-at ltt declalon on bospilals for the Irvine and Corona del M 1r area if stale funds are not appropriated to build a hos pital at UC Irvine, ac- cording to the council 's director. ' • The state's 1975-76 budget is tied up in the Assembly in debate over whether the $11.5 billion propoSed budcet has been •, utmmod onou1b. ae<onlin& to Auemblyman Bruce Nestande (ft.Anaheim). Tbe bud1et lnclud.. S200 000 !or worklnl drawlnp lor lbe UCI on -<"ampus hospi tal, but legislators have deleted $12 million needed to build the facill· ty. Const.ruction was to begin this year. In April the county health plan- ni.ng council approved a.n ap- plitation by UCI lo build • hospital on the campu1 , slmWtaneoualy denyioi an ap. plication by Western World Medical Foundation and Hot.1 Memorial 1-lospilal to build a hospital on a· site near the un· iversity. Undtt UCI-Callromia College of Medicine plans, the hospital would provide needed medical services to the Irvine and ~rona o..u, "'"'Start .... BOYS CLUB AT CENTER STREET AND ANA\EIM AVENUE GOES TO CITY Purchase Is Part of Plan by Costa Mesa to Redevelop Block Across From Lions Park Fro•PageAl BANK ... 11arbor Boulevard face and a 20-inch sign on the Baker Slreet s(·de : letter heights were de· termined by traffic speeds. The bank h ad originally asked fOr 36·inch hi gh letters. The plan- ffing commission, on a 3·2 vote <.tuthorized 28-inch letters, and ~fter som e disc ussion at the <.-puncil hearing, bank president Page Simpson said that 24-inch signs on both s ides would be s·atisfactory. a nd Dunn appeared tO take lhe position that that was a tradeoff. : Dunn noted however, that put· tia:Jg the sign on the second story ~·ould break th e ordinance. CQuncilwoman Norma Hertzog also noted that the bank itseU is OQly on the first floor. .-Dunn also appeared to agree with Simp!'on that the addition of the word ''citizens'' to the bank's lliJJne was largely responsible Cor the bank going over the sign or· <tinance allowances on a totul ~as is. . ... Councilman Wilson wondered W)ly building signs must be kept lb the first floor and Dunn sa id tSat the r estriction is to ex ert · cjintrol over t own centers. J-le ed thal the Sumitomo Bank at .th Coas t Plaza and Town ter-wanted to put a sign on t.W seventh-fl oor of lhe building • was prevented from doing so bY the ordinance. • One of t ho!Se opposing the ex · ·Ceptions was Ed ll-1 cFarland, a former planning rommissioner 'f'hO said he has an office near the Qank building. ··1 see many of the council people going in there and Mr . June is a tenant there," he said. "Leading men in the com· munity do business there. IL &hould be an example of modera· lion, not" exaggeration.'' Wilson pre dicted that the sign ordinance will ptove a "can or worms" for the cit y, but Dunn siid that 90 percent of businesses ai-ecomplying . • ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed f'< .... I.flt ..... ,MOl!\lle< Jack R. Curley Viet ,.,..,.1 ... 1 •"" c;.....,,., _,..,,,, , Thomas Keevil E•••or Thomas A. Murphlne ._. .............. "' : °'arles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Atoltl-M.,..,,,..1:01t1•• Telephone 1714) "42-4321 O•s~flecl Adver USl"9 M2·M71 c; • .,,;1, .. 1, 1•1J °"-c .. .i "u .. 1 • .,;,.. C--.,H• ... •l_,...,IH .... <61 ...... NI ... ,., ..,.u•• •• ••~••11 .. ,...,,1, """"'" "'•¥ .., ,, ........ ,d •II-I Wlfllel ~•..,ltl!•" •t ... ~-. • .,...,.. ,., .. •""-.,.,. •' c.,,1 ....... c.u,.,. .. ,.. hNoe:•/tlllell•r CM<.., u.• _!OI, • ... "'911 M.00-tMp;MI •IMr -.ilMllMM UM _,.,. "5ex Suspect Seized After Quick Glance A split-second glance into a passing car by a young Ne'>''port Beach woman who was assaulted by a would-be rapist earli er this year led to the arrest Tuesday or a ma rk et clerk "'ho is now charged with multiple sex of· fenses. . Front Page Al CLUB .•. p.m. and from 6:30to9p.m . "This year we started keeping it open in the evenings to offer the community that service," Yan· torn said. Yantorn said that the club wiJI lease the building from the city until the new facility is con· structed. -.. Front Page AI Detectives today identified the suspect as Michael LemOnL,Hig. gins, 20, of 20232 S. Birch St., San-· ta Ana Heights. _CLIFF •.. Tuesday 's witness '>''as the original victim in a series or as· saults whic h s panned four months, police said. Sheer Coincidence, said Detec-. tive Ken Smith, led to the arrest at about 4 p.m. as Higgins stood on the front lawn of his home. The arr-est cam e at about the same time that initial press ac· counts appeared in an ef£ort tO seek public he lp for the police in · vestigation . · Smith said the yoWlg woman had been riding with her mother as the two were traveling alon g Orchid Str-eet when she saw her alleged attarkcr pass by in a green auto. They c~led_ police and within minutes Higgins was in custody. Musical Respite -v.rerc booked on suspicion of murder, burglary, kidnaping, false imprisonment and teceiV· ing stolen property. Deputies said some members of the vigilante group, apparent·· ly formed in a n impromptu fashion, took the three kidnap vict ims· to the home of Robert Whalley, 30, and Carla Boyer, 22, in Redondo Beach, while others stayed with the families of the hostages to make sure they did not call police . The other s us pects arrested so f:ir were identified as Whalley's former v.:ife, Delores, 28, Gerald Fannin , 27 , and Gordon Barucker, 34, all of Lawndale; a nd James Nemeth, 18, Lan· caster . ' Jeff Ola, 28 , a transplanted New York hair stylist, pl ays his accordion while resting a£op the hall-finished sign over his Corona del Mar shop. Ola, ~ho claims to be the only hairdresser in the world to cut a man's hair with a blowtorc h while han1ing upsidC down from a crane, sa)'ll his Love Cutters Salon will be open in about two weeks. ( del Mar ereu, the CQUDCU de- cided. Sub1equently , the ffoaa· W•tena World sroup haa flied an •ppeal of tb•· Orange County councll 's decision with tbe Loi Aneeleti County He•lth Planning Council. But in an interview Tuesday, 6range County council Director St.an Matek s aid his a1ency may recon1ider the m atter lf COD· ' atrucuon fuacla are not forthcom· me roe th•"IJCUoapllal. "U the clreumstancea chuae, I think the couacil can ahd should take lt up ·a1atn," he said. '"There it no question about it. It would be appropriate in llle li&bt of new information." Meanwhile, Westem World has offered to build a teacbin1 bolpi.tal for the UCl med 1chool on a site next to the campus lf, u Payments Balance -mprovemeni Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. balance of payments made a dramatic $6 billion positive 10w. • ing between January and March, the larges t quartei;ly shift in his· tory, the Commerce Department· announced today. Sharply improved foreign trade pe rformance, a large decline in American investmenl dollars nowing overseas and ad· vance paymenls for U.S.-made military arms by several Middle Easl countries were chiefly responsible for the improve- ment, the department said. The so.called "basic" balaqce was in deficit in the first quarter by a narrow .$475 million com- pared to a $6.6 billion deficil in ' Fro• Page Al. BEHEAD •.• ' as b~ celebrated ihe feast of the Prophet Mohammed's birthday. Immediately after the as· sassination the Saudi royal fami· ly issued a statement describing the prince as mentally deranged. However, a medical panel ex· amined him and declared him in full control of his mental faculties. Saudi Arabia's strict Islamic law prescribes the death penalty (or murder unless the defendant is found to be insane. It was in accordance with tradition that the execution took place after predusk prayers, one of the five daily prayer rituals called (or in the Is lamic religion. The timing is designed to at~ tract a crowd or prayergoers coming from Riyadh's great· mosque , the previou1 tbree months. The $18.l billion improvement is unpret:edented but a commerce analyst noted that, in part, it reflected a rebound to a S3 billion decline between the third and fourth quarters of 1974. The basic balance is con· sidered the moat comprehensive of the three balance of payments -measures. It includes trade, services, private investment and govern· ment transactions but excludes the short-term international "hot money" nows. However:, even the basic balance has lost some of its credibility .under the pre· sent r.egime of floating exchange rates. "None of the balances looked at today give a true picture of U.S. international transactions," a commerce economist said. ''What one really needs to·do ts look at the various individual transactions.'' Mesa t.o Mark Anniversary A 22nd anniversary ob· servance of Costa Mesa's in- corporation In 1953 is scheduled June 26. It will salute the Costa Mesa County Water Diltrict. The luncheon at the Mesa Verde Country Club will include an addreaa b)' Purex Corporation administraUve vice president Dr. William J. Teague titled: ••Cooperations or Chaos.'' ReservatioDs at '8 per person are due by noon Tuesday at the sponsoring Costa Me1a Chamber of Commerce. ' Bean atte"tion 9 part of tbe deal, a non-profit com· .numlcy lloapltal attllialed ·wiu. """' could allO ... built. ln • letter to the UC Board of Becenti , We1tern World Chairman Walter BWTOUt:hs of .. fered to build a 200 or ~bed holpital for tbe university. The boa:pltal could be either a separate 1tructure or part of • 300 to 350 bed joint facility with the Hoag annex, 'accord.in& to the terms offered in the letter. TONIGHT NEW ORLEANS JAZZ -Jack McVea, South Coast Village, 8 p.m. Free. . "THE CAVE DWELLERS" - South Coast Re pertory Theater 1 thrO!Jgh SUn. 8 p.m . UC I LECTURES - ''Conservation Gardening,•• Room 105 Social Science Lab. "Management De velopment for Women ,'' Room 140 Social Science Lab. ''The Yellowstone,•• Room 178 Humanities Hall. "Liv• ing Marine Resources of California," Room 158 Physical Sciences Bldg. All 7 p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 11 CHART -Regular meeting. Glendale Federal Savings &:: Loan, Harbor and Wilson, 7:30 a.m. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD -Regular meeting, 88 FairDr.8p.m . COLLEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION -Resrular meeilnJC,\Pon Bull, chairman, Costa Me18Bicenten· nial Committee, speaker, College Park School, 7:30p.m. UCI LECTURES - "American Folk Medicine,•• Room 159 Social Sciences Lab. "Fabric Design with Dyes;• Room 503, CdM High School. ''Self·Esteem Through Transac· tional Analysis," Room 174 Com· · puter Science Bldg. All 7p.m. Guard Appointment SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -Maj. Gen. Frank Schober Jr., a long-time friend of Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr., has formally taken command or the California Na• tional Guard. Start' by walking Into a State Mutual Savings office . savings accounts from 5.25% to 7.75%~ You·re going lo wonder what you did right. The tellers, new accounts people and branch manager are quickly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. There"s a reason. We pay a1tention. Everyone at State Mutual Savings is wearing a "We Pay Attention'' button, And we mean 11. We have six different "Er ... 1h .•. J only depotited 190 1t St1te Mutual S.'1ftQ9. · Ar• )"OU 1ur• pou hA" the right J*'IOftr J ' ' We'll help you select the savings program that's right for you. And we're going to give you extra special • services. Free. Like money orders, traveller's checks, notary public and save·by·mail. Plus mony other fr"ee services with minimum deposit When you come in, we11 have an '1 Need Attention".button for you. Free. • It all goes to show you: State Mutual ?avings is different. We pay more than interest We pay attention. "C..ti!loolll M:<:OUn!• ... b)ect b pe114\ty Jor •&rfJ wtthdrawal. STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS ~. • • ' • I ' . ! • ' I I I ... -• I , .. ~-• • .. ·-~alaD~~g . \ I I 1 1 the ·Noise , A decis~ by &lnty airport official~ to sbift a short pol'tlon of the takeoff pat.tern slightly for the jets using Orange County Airport may do only a UtUe t.o alter the lmpaci on Newport Beach's residents.• community for $tepping forward. Their appolhtment comes with the city already movtn1 ahead with plans to realign and widen 19th street. create more parking and relocate some busi· nesses. This seems a logical start for redevelopment. 'lbe city also plans to acquire more land ln the block north of Lions Park for a fire station and other civic facilities. ot! SO WE PAJP MlLLIONS IN ~ 10 PO BUSINESS OVERiAs I EVEmoPV DOES If CNfR llfERE. ! YES, W£ <;AVE HUNDREM OF THOOSANl>S IN lU.E~ L CAMPAIGN CONl'RJ8llllONS-8l11 But at least it should be a slightly more equitable impac.,_~-- e tbJ an 'ced recently now takes the craft ong a line closer the center of the· back bay. It is intend~ to modify a tendency by pilots-..:.and noise- to drift over the Eastblutf area. ~light shin., said the planners who negotJated Wiih tbe airlines for the change, should reduce the drift directly overdeVeloped spots on tlieeastbay. One inevitable side effect. however, is that some we.1 bat.Y dwellers will now have jets flying a shade claeer to their homes. . Thus far, cursory examination of the flights in· dicates that· the pilots are steering an even course along the new line and their dri!Ung has lessened. Meanwhile, the munty.supervisors adamantly re- fuse to take the simple, obvious and equitable action that would really redi.ace the noise pollution on both sides of the bay. That is to require some flights t-0 take off to the north over the industrialized area. ' Tackling Redevelopment Costa Mesa has appointed five men with obvious· ly excellent credentials to serve as· the city's Redevelopment Agericy. They are Robert Moore, president of Orange • Coast College. Michael McLaughlin, an attorney, Lew ·Kidder, a downtown businessman, Philip Chinn, a civil engineer, and Donn Hall, a company president. There's every likelihood that they will be resourceful and dedicated, and they deserve the thanks of the New public buildinf6 are a desirable, though secondary aspect of redevelopment. The long~range ~·and payoff is the creation of upgraded com· merclal and residential property to improve the city • and enhance the tax rolls. 'Mr. Junior College' Orange ·coast College last week honored the m~i who virtually created the institution and turned it imo a campus of state and national signilicance. Dr. Basil H. Peterson, the· founding superinten· dent of the Coast Community College and first presi· dent of OCC, was named the outstanding citizen of 1975. Dr. Peterson guided the development of the col· lege from a handful of barracks on the Santa Ana Army base with a student population of 500 in 1948 to..a modern institution with more than 10,000 in 1964 when he reured for health reasbns. . Dr. Peterson 's reputation did not end at OCC. He ~as the president of the California Junior College As- sociation from~ 1944-47, and was the chief executive of lhe American Association of Junior Colleges from 1953·54. He was so effective he earned the national .reputa- tion of "Mr. Junior College." He well earned that title and the honor made by OCC, for without him OCC would not be the prestigious institution it is today. c fVEa'SOPY ·WA~ POIHCi rf ! 'I ·. .. -. •' A Quiz on 6th Gratk Geography T11xp11yi11g Co11s11111er H11s No Choice of 'PJ•od11et' (SYDNEY HA~IS) In view of a large number of Jet..ters from readers, protesting that my semi•monthly quizzes are "too tough," today I'm going to invite you to take a flier in sixtb·grade geography. · The following quiz was sutr mitted by an editorial colleague .of miae, who disclosed that ·his "nigbtside !city cl es k !crew, editors 1included, did :very poorly on it," no one getting more than four of the questions right. Here are 10 place names, all denoting geogrQphic points in the New World. But e.ach of them is also (and was CirstHhen~meof a place in the OJd World, too. In which contemporary coun- tries are the following located: • 1. Odessa. 2. Nassau. 3. Memphis. 4. Harlem. S. TrQy. 6. Carlsbad. 7. Ithaca. 8. Boston. 9. Bangor. 10. Maine. ANSWERS: 1. Odessa is an ancient city in the Ukraine, now belonging to the Soviet Union\ its namesake here is a large oil center in Dear Gloomy Gus Boondoggling has come to Costa Mesa! The city coun· cil yotes $7 ,800 to ask 000 citizens' opinio"s on im· portant citY. mai~ers that the very same 600 have bad no time to analyz.e. How about the other 86,400 citizens' views? H.R. ~, Gwc-Hts•,.~llY ............. _._...,,...... .. ..... .. ... .... ,., .... s.... ,._ ~ ....,,,. •.GteeM1 on, Daltr PM9t. Texas. 2,. Nassau is in the Netherlands, a Cormer duchy, with W•baden ae itl·caj>ital;. it tatesiiii name Crom an ancient 12th century castle; oor Nassau, capij.al of. the Bahama Islands, was named in 1695. 3. Memphis was capital of the Old Kingdom of Egypt for nearly one thousand years before Christ. 4. Haarlem is the capital of North Holland, chartered in the 12th century; our "HarlJ!m" (with one "a" deleted) takes it name Crom the ~riginal Dutch settlement in New York.· 5. Troy, the famous cicy of the Trojan War, is in Turkey. 6 . Car l sbad is in Czechoslova kia, and means . "Charles' Baths." 7. lthacais in Greece, an island that Ulysses came from. 8. Boston is a city in England Crom which Puri taos sailed here. 9. Bangor is a city in Northern Ireland, with a 5th century ab- bey. 10. Maine is a region in France, whose historical capital, Le Mans; is the scene of an interna· tional auto race each year. Public Employes and Strikes_ To the Editor: ( I am writing to urge people to MAI J voice their opposition to their LBO X legislators in reference to SB 275 ""'------------J · and' AB 119. These two bills. now being considered, provide legal sanction for collective bargaining by public e mployes. I would also urge people to consider an alternative suggestl'on which might h.elp resolve some of the disputes now raging in our public school system. SB 275 and AB 119 do not sanc- tion the right to strike by public empJoyes. But legalizing collec· tive bargaining presupposes that strikes ultimately must occur, since striking is an integral part of, collecli ve bargaining. As numerous ~ituations have shown, this method of resolving prob- l~ms is damaging to the public welfare. PUBLIC employes are not a part of private industry, where the consumer may choose to re· i~t a product that d~ not satisfy fnm. The taxea~er is compelled. to purchase the services of public employes, and the public employes shou~d likewise be com- pelled to render those services or change their occupation to pri vale industrY.. It is bad enough that when the services Call below expectations, the taxpayer- ronsumer has so little recourse with his complaints. I would also urge the removal of tenure protection for teachers. Teaching is oneofthefewoccupa- tions whe re standards of periormance have no bearing on the individual's right to hold a job. Once tenure is acquired, it is virtually impossible to remove a teacher who has become ineff ec· live. Letters Jrom readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to /it space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be ·given preference. All letters must in- clude signature arid mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published . FINALLY, our methods or policing the expenditure of 'tax monies through a school board of trustees s hould be re-examined. No multi-million dollar private company wouta entrust its capital to a board that ~ave the budget a cursory evaJuat1on once a month. The schools are a multi-million dollar public business. No trustee can truly understand the needs and necessary expenditures of that "businesl)" under the present volunteer system. Consequently, board m embers lean on the school administration for interpretation of the budget needs. As a result. the school board of trustees and the school administration have become synonymous. Parents have nowhere to tum when they are dissatisfied with the "pro- duct" {education > their t ax dollars are purchasing. Teachers have no way to voice dissat.isfac· tion with salary, curriculum, or school organization. Trustees should be full-time, salaried. elected officials who are responsive to the dissatisfactions of the taxpayers (evidenced in blanket defeats of school-tax overrides>. They s hould also be truly impartial mediators between teachers and ad- ministrators, with an indepen- dent view of the school budget. could claim the same success as the Marines. The t eacher made a very pertinent r e mark: ''We have a controlled environment. W~ know the kids have three square meals a day, a nd that they are not getting any hassling from home, etc." Don't expect the public schools to make great headway until all things are equal. I feel your editorial is unfair to public educ a· ti on. CHAS. DELABAR (,'11fair io E'irenee11 -To the Editor: After reading your editorial of June 8 concerning firemen and Santa Barbara fire men in particular, I am seriously con- cerned about the amount of re- search involved in reporting the news. It seems as though you are blaming aJI Santa Bar.bara firemen for the destruction done to equipment, when in fa ct only one or two men caused the damage in the Santa Barbara in· cident. You did not report that it was the firemen themselves that made the repairs to the damaged \'ehicles and also delivered those trucks to the Sheriffs Depart- ment. You also fai led to report that these same striking firemen are a conscientious enough group to go to all fires and make any rescues necessary. One off-duty man has been burned badly already. get their way. In spite of the bet that laws controlling firearms are of little o r no e ffect in preventing criminals from getting firearms, we still hear the cry for registra· lions of firearms. People have said, '·You don't object to registering your automobile, why object to re· gistering your gun?" This is real- ly a stupid comparison lo make, in spite oflhe fact that people can be killed with both cars and guns. We derive many benefits from auto registration fees. but we cannot possible deri \'e any bene!it from registering our guns. Why can't we aim the laws ol the lawbreaker? Wh y can't we make it a mandatory death sen- tence for anyone committing a crime using firearms? 1 believe anyone who would take another person's life must be made to pay ' the penalty with his 0\\11 life. l say punish the criminal and not the innocent law-abiding gun owner. BRUCE BUCKLEY t• E11forc.•e the Latt· To the Editor: Your position on gun control is emotiona l and illogical. Gun re· gislration or confiscation of hand guns only disarms the honest citizen. The criminal does not now or ever will register or turn in his weapons. The gun lobby will speak and no one is after the hunter's rifle .. at this point in Ume. But once you • start, where do we stop? Fire-lns11r8nce Muddle Whatever an individual's opi- nion of the aforementioned pro- posal, l would hope that. the next school board election will provoke intense voter scrutiny on the qualifications of those running for the school board. You discussed a fireman's •·on· duty" time. You failed to add the percentage or lime spent study- ing, doing fire prevention inspec- tions, reports, code research, code enforcement, public educa· lion, etc. You also discuss their "off.duty" time. You s~cm to have failed to mention that many of these men carry between 9 and 15 college units a year. If this schedule is so envious I would. suggest that you take u lest to become a fireman -open tests are given every year. Why not e nforce the laws on the books? Present statutes c<Jll for an extra five to 10 rears for c1imes committed whi.le armed. At the present time this is the first • thing "plea bargained" away. Let the criminal feel the taste of SOqle stiff sentencing before we take away the rights of honest men. D.V.PICKER M'ar 011 /\'oise Are millions ot California ren· ters being left expoaed to living in daily jeopardy of finaocial ruin through an oversight in current legislation purported to be a "bill of rights'' for ten ants? 'fhis would seem to be the case in AB 1672, by Assemblyman Alister McAUster, now being processed. For it does not appear to deal with a recently emerged tenant threat brought about by the adop· tJon of a hard· no5ed attitude on the part or insurance ~ompanie s. This has to do with fire darnaces ac- c id en ta Jl y caµaed ~Ya tc,nt. Kott tire• •r• caused by acci· denta throuth ne1Ucence. A mll· plaffd ci1ar$e, too much crease over • hot ttove. an oventoffed fireplace, Upped ow.r candles on tbeclinlnl table. or b*xpert use of ~Jeantn1 lotveou. . Such' acchleats present mlalmal financial Jiau ror pru- ,.nt bomeownera w~ Insure .. ainat ~•Ir own negligence. Even if • prudent ~)' are in· Mnid u a leder'a nqwrement tlnce lftOll propertlu arc Onan~ TENANTI, ~ally those ln furnltbed qu1rlwr1, do not llCll'malif .&man •t!l.IJi&. tueb OC• ( EARL WATERS ) currences. Even whentheydoitis only to protect personal property. For, they naturally assume. with validity, that the landlord carries insurance on the real property. Yet, des!->ite this coverage more and more tenants are learning the hard way that the landlord's in· surance does not protect them. Insurance companies pay oCf the landlord's claim and then seek to r.ecovertheir loss.es through court actions agaJnst the tenant. • IJ'he provision for this kind of ac· tton, known a s subrogation, is contained in Section ~l of the Insurance Code. It pennits the in- surance company to' require the landlord Co assign to it all rights to recover against any party for losses to the extent of payments made by the company. The law can alio be uaed against guests in a hotel or in a private home. Not widely used inf onner yeara an apparent upswing on the part ol insurers to utilize t.bc 11w agaion tenanu aeema to be ln the nature ol reactlon to Supreme Court decisions permltt.lns luelta lo sue their bol\I. Tum1.D1 It abOut the ia1urance companies now .,...r bent apdo pUl'laln• the~Yt'belMVtr~ble. TIDS •ATREa pull tenants In an lmpoesible p0slUon. One can- not purch .... l.naurance on re~ property owned by another who is already covered. But insurance company spokesmen say that pro- tect ion is readily available through the pu-rchase of tenant's liability insurance. The trouble with th~t is Cew people know about· it or even realize they are in jeopardy. Best estimates of te- nants who have such coverage in the entire state is less than 5 per- cent. The McAlister bill could easily remedy the situation by requiring landlords lo fully inform tenants of the ir li ability for fires. However, that remedy would rail short ~f the rpark. For there is som ethtng ·vulgar ·about the greedy attitude often expressed a~ having one's cake wtU.le eating tt. 'JI\ thja problem the insurance compani~s are actually seeking ltbbe paid twice for the smgle risk. IFTHEOWNER causestheCire· the insurance company pays without redress. But if the tenant is to blame recovery is sou,hl lhroosh civil prosecution. The un- rarmess is that the tenant, In· directly, has paid rent covering lJ1• coats of the Insurance. Assemblyman Willie Brown. a letislator aJert to consumer pro- blems, ructed strongly to the in· ce abd vowed he will sponsor talion to guarantee tenants a d p1rty lntere&t in the landlord poUcics. Perhaps an amendment to McAUstcr's bill ts aU t.hat11 neoded. Mrs.JACK D. LETHCQ Si ra119e f~~lfng To the Editor: "It costs $1.8 million annually lo s upport each Senator a nd House member (direct and in· direct eJCpenses)" s tated a recent article you ran, reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor. Funny, but I have the strangest Ceeling that I'm being 1'had." ED EGAN ReadlHfl Skills To the Editor: Regarding your editorial of June9, "Schools Please Note" <on the Marine Corps reading pro- gram>: This lotter is not Crom a reading teacher bul it is certainly in de- fenseof them. Consider the motivation of those 1s,, ye a r ·old hopeful Mannes. We all know how much easier it is to learn a skill when we see some purpose in it. CONSIDER the controlled en.· vironment of those hoptfu1 Marines. They were given an in· tensive prottram, no doubt more than 30 to SO minutes per dtl)'. Probably every known m~hanlcal reading aid wos u eel and a small teacbcr·stud~nt ratio. A Ccw years ago, during Public Sthool8 Wffk, I visit~ a juven.Ho facility ln Orange County that I ALSO am unable lo un- derstand why alf the surveys are necessary to see what firemen do on their off-days. How many sur- veys ar e t aken to see what salesmen, doctor~. editors, prin· ters, plumber s, etc. do on their off.duty days? Many of these firemen are the men who have the-time and are willing to coach baseball, football, ice hockey a nd basketball teams. Many have Boy Scout and Explorer Pro- grams. I must say it upsets me highly when I read an editorial about a handful of men who are not doing the proper thing and it refl ects upon thousands of COfl6clentiOUS men throughout this state. The editor mentions n shocking lack oi responsibility by these men. Has an editor no responsibility to bJs readers lo find out the facts and rep0rt them? BEVERLY OTT, Southern Vice Pre11ident, California State Firemens Assoc. Au x. GHii c ......... To the Editor: I bad always fell that the 01Uy Pilot was rath~r a conservative paper, bul after ~adins yoor editorial on firearms conU-Ols. I am having sec:ond \.hOuiht.s. It would seem that you have been lured Into \be ca mp ol the liberal • bleedine heaN. WbO'would rule 'every phase or our lives " they To the Editor: 1l was a delightful pleasure to , open my Daily Pilot on June 9 and read Rudi Niedzielski's fine article on motorcycles. You arc certainly to be commended. 1 There have been· numerous calls of riders who volunteeered their motorcycles that obviously were inspired to do so by the article. The "War on Noise" is laking a tum for the better. thanks to responsible motorcyclists. ~ MICHAELR. VANCIL-.: l ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R~rl N. W"ed. PMblither Thoma8 Keevil, Editor Barbaro l\reibich, Editorial Page Editor The editorial page of the Ihlily Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse commentary on topics of Interest by syndical· ~ colummst.s and c:artocn.i:Sts. by providing a forum for readers' v1e-.s and by presenting lhii; newspaper·~ opk)ions and Sdea9 on current topics. Tht' tdilodal opil\ion or the Daily Pilot ~flpur only In the editorial column a' the top of the page. Opinions ex pr ed by the columnau and cartoonists and letter wri~ arc ~Ir own and no end0rttmcnt o< their views by the l>lily Pilot should be lnl~rrfd. Wedne day, .Tune 18, 1975 ·' •• 'l . . . Pilot Pt oject Riverside ·slated For Smog Testing ' . SACRAMENTO (AP) - lUvenlde County motbrisq tater this 1umnter will help the slate kick of( a new antismog program that eventually will check the emissions of at least half the cars in Califomia. computerized dl1.-la equip- ment. - The Riverside test, which Ciov. Edmund Brown Jr. haa funded with nearly $10.8 million in the 197S-76 slate budget, is set to get under way in mid-August. .. GustsofaGMPB ---..-..;. . \ w.ctn.d•y.June fl, 111$ . ) · Killer Win~ Rips Stat~ BAJ[l!RSFll!LD <UP[)-Oae u weD u lnlenlate 10 from caar.r.t.Mbeldoalotbtir .. man wa1 ~led Tuelday nieht Cabuon to JndJo, 8Dd Calltonla • • 111.,..1 sale Cora: wia4I "1hen more than 50 cara llld 111, the hl1hwa:r leadlne htto ripped..,_.. the.,... rii truck& were involved in a PalmSprlbp, · q Ueie9. ~-- mualve pUeur, on ~way 99 Wind cloctlop of IO m.p.h. aroaad po1 .. , lriatlJol I aoulb of hera n a bllnd!n1 dWJt were reparte<l Tuesday.-II™ wi..ws llld ftnlal sto,rm . • by the California Dlvilton of . temporary closure of a 5el ..... , ~'.!"• )>l1~w1:r patrol Bild tho Forestry In Thouund Pal""' -ollheGreatHI1bway. :, uwi;t It.Orm dropped vtsJbWty \o m.tdway between Palm Sprtap Two emission control stations are being set up in the srnoa· placued Southern Ca lirornia couoty aa a pilot proje<.1. to test Jack Dolan, project manager .. for the 'Bureau or Automotive Repairs, gave details of Lhe pro- iram in a n interviewTuesduy. zero on the htihway about 10 andlndio -wherewtnd'damaae 'lbe NaUoaal WeatherSttvlce milea south of here and car• and to a mobile home Part was re. .said I.be freak storm, with •indS truck• in both the north and ported. · up to eo miles al\ bow' ln SOCl.~ 101.4thbo1.&nd lanes slammed into The patrol al10 1aid the witld$ 'areas, rnulted trorn • c:olliSkf' ' each other. had stranded dozens of motorists between a low pressure system Moat of the accidents were rear who were forded off the hl&bways over aoutbero Nevada ilDd • ~h * * * BoardOkays Four-county Smog Control LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles County supervisors have approved a proposal for a four- c:ounty South Coast Afr Basin dis- trict to consolidate efforts to t."Ombat s mog. The supe;visors, on a 3·2 vote. adopted a ) plan Tuesday that would c,reate ci s mog-control <JUlhor)ty com posed of Los Ange1e s, Orange, Sun Bernardino and Ri vers ide-coun- ties. The vote came <.afte'r Supervisor Pete Schabarum ac- eused the chief of the state Air Resources Board or sabotaging efforts to create a six-county board. He said it is the first part or a three-phase program that will in- volve the entire South Coast Area Ba1in in July 1976, when 23 sla· lions are scheduled to open in the six·county region. The state Department of General Services is already ad· vertising to lease 150-by·l.SO-foot sites within a mUe of 23 major in· tersectiona in the basin. After the River"side trial, Ute slate expects it will need about 350 employes to staff the 2S sta· lions. Dolan said. Next year, cars will Lmdergo a computerized diag nosis at the stations to turn up pollution· causing defects . The motorists "'ill have to have the cars re· paired before they can be re- gistered for the first time or .sold . In July, 1977, the state's year- round registration system will help the stations process every car in the South Coast Air Basin as a condition of registration. ''Basin·wide, there are only six courities, but they bave 50 per. cent of the vehicles in the state.· Fi11edf500 Actor · George Maharis, 46,. arrested last November' : while allegedly ~orming a sex act wita a male hairdresser in the men··s ·room of a gas Station in Los Angeles, was fined $500 and placed on three years p~ bation Tuesday. · Assembly Blocks Budget Passage SACRAMENTO (APJ -Dissi- dent Democrats and Republica'ns teamed together and blocked final passage of an $11.56 billion state budget in the Assembly. Late Tuesday, the budget fell five votes short of the number needed lo send it to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s desk despite As· sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy's strong one-0n-one lobbying. · end colll1iona but the car in when visibility decreased to zero. pre:1sure system over l be which the man wa1 killed was bit In San Franclaco, northern Paciftc. by two c:.aga and 1pun around tnto the o•th of a truck. 'Jbe dead. man was ridi.DC in the back Hat and was crustied. His identity _ was not released pending noWtcaUon ot retauvee. Hl&bway patrol olllcers repoot. ed num,roua other minor m:. juries in the maa1ive eolliaions. •"Ille dust was so thick' for a lime the sun was obscured," a hJghway patrol official said. Spokesman Daniel Dean said today that the dust storm lasted about three hours Tuesday even- ing, reducing visibility from from 20 miles at 6:30 p.m. to near zero in a!MJ6olt 15 minutes. To the southeast, hiJh winds and blowing dust and sand also were reported in Southern California desert areas, THE PATROL announced the closures of Interstate lS from Bantow to Baker -the main California route to Lu Vegas - Malpr(u;tice Bill Sent to Assembly SACRAllENTO (AP) -A bill aimed at lowerine malwactice insurance rates for doc£on ·has reached the Assembly Opor.' However, the author,. As- semblyman Barry Keene (0- Eurelj;a), acknowledied it pro- bably wouldn 't lower rates enough to suit doctors. "I think it would take a far more severe and perhaps op- pressive measure Lo insure a rate impact that the most militant or the doctors would regard as re· asonable, •• Keene said after the Aaaembly Ways and Means Com .. mittee had approved. his bill Tuesday. •-nus ls not such a measure. nor, elven the curreot political climate, could such a measur' pass the legislature. in my judi:.· ment." "" Keene's bill contains curbs on doctors, lawyers and insuranc(' companies. It would put a majorit.y or 001\t doctors on the state Board of Medical Examiners, "'ilh in· creased power to discipline o~· weed out incompetent doctors. Lawyers' fees in malpractice . eases would be limited to «I per· cent of Jury awarm In small cues and LS percent ID •-over $200,()00. . Leads Demoerats Ford 'Favored' In 3-u:ay Race SAN FkANCISCO (UPl >-The California Poll reported today that President Ford's political stock has risen to the point where he would not only defeat any Democratic presidential nominee if an election were held now but would still be favored to beat •tedoffcrs Bicentennial. Fa1-e savings to more citi~ ~any other airline.· most Democrats in a three-way r ace. . Only Sen. Edward Kennedy holds his own against the president in a three-way matchup. The poll found that Kennedy leads Ford 43·31 if former Gov .. Ronald Reagan were on a third ticket. Reagan gets 21 percent ( J support. U Alabama Gov.· S George Wallace were a la le third candidate, Ford and ~-------~ Kennedy each poll 37 per- cent while Wallace is sup: ported by l9 pe rcent. Ford tops Sen. Henry J ackson of Washington 39-25 with 25 percent for Reagan or <45-23 with 23 percent ror Wallace. Ford outpolls Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine 38·28 with 25 percent for Reagan or 43·26 with 22 percent for Wallace. Rurtoff EICC'fion Slared WS ANGELES (U PI J -Democrat Teresa Hughes and Republican Henry Sellers will face each other in a runoff election July 15 following Tuesday's s pecial primary election in the pre- dominantly black and Democratic 47th Assembly District. . Only 26.9 percent of the district's 57 ,275 voters went to the polls to fill the seat left vacant by the· election of Bill Greene to the state.senate. AirUrtes Paet Rejected LOS ANGELES (AP) -Representatives or Western Airlines fli ght attendants will meet Thurs· day to plan their next move after the employes nar· rov»ly rejected the 0tirUne's latest contract offer. Union spokesmen said the 1,400 attendants will keep flying until representatives decide what to do next. llCLA Claa...,.,llor Fined LOS ANGELES <A P J -UC LA Chancellor Charles Young was fined and placed on probation after pleading "no contest " Tuesday to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. Young was fined $250 and placed on 18 months' probation by West Los Angeles Municipal Court .Ju4geMicbael Sauer. 1t'9al>erg Warrant Issued LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A warrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of Henry Wynberg, Elizabeth Taylor's boy(riend, on a charge of failing to appear at a court hearing. ' Superior Court Commissioner Herbert Ross said Wynber1 had failed for the second time lo ap- pear at: a Illa.ring Into claims by the Genway Corp. or Chicag6 'that he O'-''es it more than $17,000. Genway aaid Wynberg defaulted on money due for Z1 used cars sold in 1973 to an <tuto sales operation Wynberg headed that has sin ce gone out of busi- ness. Four Children Die in Blaze NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) people trapped at the -Four children died in a window at the third tertem·ent ftre jn IJoor." New11rk's central ward An infant was thrown Jate Tuesday n ight as into the net aild wU un-- fire companies were Ued harmed. up elsewhere fighting a He and his driver took ra1h or susplcloua ol'ftheircoat.sand.aJded bl•iea. by two civilians, formed ' Deputy .. ~i re Chi ef a "makeshift life net." Anrelo Ric<'• said at1 leaat two or the four When the first fir e youagsler1 might have <'Ompanies, s ummoned been 1aved if not for the ''from the other •ide of Dthf:r fire1. town," arrived about The t!hlldren were five m inutes lat.er, Ricca ldeoUlled •• PauJa l'aa:e, 1aid, they re1cued the 7, SUron Page, 41 Ken· penons trapped at the aettt .P•I•· 3, and windows but found the ,,.._.Ballir:1ton,.f. . Bank1ton boy un· aka 1atd when hear~ conaclout 111 one 1part.. ,.._ at the two" alarm ment and the Pa&"e ,.,.. .... w ''llx.o-raevm• childttntn anollier. r I ' All summer long, adults can save 20% oU regular Coach fare. Children u.nder 12 save 50% when you take them along. ' Just buy your rouncJ.trip ticket to any of these cilies at least 7 days ahead and reserve both departing and return flights. You may change your return Oight if neceMary, but you must stay from 7 10 30 days. Sununer rates are in effect until September 15th, when adult savings increase !O 25%. Fare is not available during certairf holiday periods, or !rorit 2:00 p.m. Friday to IO::JO a.m. Saturday and 2:00 p.m. Sunday to IO:JO a.m. Monday. The Bice"ntenrtial Fare ends January 31.1976. Call your Travel AgetfftOrdetails. Or ask about our individual tours that also give you great savings cm rental cars and hotels. Or s:all United at 537-7521. P.ct.rtners in Travel with Western Jntcrnutional Hotels . I Celebrate and save to 72 cities. .... ............ ........ ......... "" _, ..... Akron/ Canion S250.00 Allen1own/ Bc1hlchcm/ Euloo 283.00 Baltimore 277.00 Birminaham 222.00 """°" 304.00 Buffalo/ Niagar11 Falls 766.00 CNat R•pidJ l~a Clty 197.00 CharlcJtMt. W.Va. 2.tl!J)O Ch1rki11e~.N.C. '254.00 Chananovga 2.11.00 Chicago !:O 1.00 Ck\·dand i;o.oo c·o111111bu~ 24.'.!.00 U.1y1vn.O. :OJ4.00 • .. .. .. •. ..... . .. .. .. .. ""' .... ...... ... ........ ...... --J'"9tMat&I -... .... ......... ..... ... ... DMU•1U.1 .....,..., ... ........ .... ••. ttt, "" .. _. "" ""''"' .. _ "" _, ... .. _ "" ""''"' .. _ Denver 1125.00 131.00 Muskegon S229.00 •57.00 Sa11ln11w/ $62.00 Des MoinC1 187.00 47.00 Newpon NeWt/ MkJl1nd/ Detroit 243.00 61.00 HarnP.(On/ S.yCicy .52-43.00 .... oo Flinl 243.00 61.00 Williamsburg 285.00 , •. oo Salem,Ote. 122.00 30.00 ?t.00 Rxt Woyoo 23-4.00 58.00 New York/ Sc•ttle/ '9,0fl. Grand Rapids 232.00 • 58.00 Newark ' 291.00 ?J.DO ,.._, 138.00 34.00 !6.00 Greensboro/ Norfolk/ SouthB<lld 227,t>o A1.00 ?6.00 HiAhPol11c/ Pommou1b/ Spok•fto,· 136.00 ~ Winak>n'Slilcm 261.00 ,5,00 VbJil\ia Bc9Cb 285.00 '71.09 Tol<do 240.()() 66.00 Hartford/ °"''" 174.00 44.00 Tc:ironto 282.00 70.0I . Sprinsficld 296.00 74.00 Pendlclon 1:14.00 34.0I ·Wuhln11on.D.C. 277.00 "·" 49.00 Hunl!,Yille 222.00 56.00 Philadelphia 285.00 71.00 'Younptown/ 61.00 kno•Yillc 2.'7.00 59.00 Pi1t)burgh 2S9 .00 65.00 WaNenl 64 .00 l.Mn~ing 237,00 ·5,,00 fun land 125.00 31 .00 Sh1ron 256,00 ..... ~8-00 .linculn 170.00 42.00 Pl'<WldCnee ~~()() 76.0G !iS.00 Mr ntphls 2UJ.OO 51.00 R1lcithl - 62.00 Mllwa11kt"c 221.00 s.s.oo Dur!M-101 267.00 67.00 ..... Moline/ Kkhmond 175 .00 69.to 58.00 R~k l)l~nd/ Ro\:ho:ii;u:r . .2.7"!.00 68.00 Sccurhy ch•rac. not. in.:lllded. o .. ~~"P"'' 20.l.OO 51.00 - The friendly skies u your land. • un1TED AIRLlnes . . . . . . .. "• I • ..I " I• • .. --·L I ; • • ' 17 - '