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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilot) t W E DN ESDAY AFTE RNOON, JUNE·2S, 1975 VOL ... NO. 11 .. S 5aCT1«*$, U"P'AOH Mutt and~ .Jeff? D9lfy ,. ........ _, '-te ... .,.. Nope. Guinevere and Galahad. And, though the .dogs belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Paris of Newport Beach may seem like an odd combination. they certainly aren't mutts. Guinevere is a pw:ebred Yorkshire terrier. Galahad is a purebred Irish wolfhound. Bishop, Basketball Player on 727 Jet NEW YORK (AP) -An Episcopal bishop. a New York :,Nets basketball player and one ol New Orleans' most prominent businessmen were among the passengers on the jeUlner which crashed in flames near Kennedy International Airport. (Related story, picture, A3). Their fate was still unknown early today. Authorities said no persons died; 14 survivors were hospitalized~ Three of the sur- vivors, all men, were not iden- tified. The three prominent passengers were not listed among the.11 identified survivors of Tuesd~y:s crash.' Nineteen Norwegian merchant seamen were aboard the 111-fated flight from New Orleans to New York. At least two o( them aur .• vived the qaah. A leenageet trio wbo waitid tO see the hit..._... •• ,...'1'rfl!A._ a gUmpae lnitad ~ UW'linl arm of the law ln Oa8'8 Maa Tlletday night after .U.Cedly 1Makln1 Into a packed theater. Police Officel' Paul Alexander was summoned to the Edwards Cinema Theater, 1543 Adams Ave., when the boys refused to leave. They obeyed a manager'• or- den wheo U.. patrolman showed up. 'I The Episcopal bishop of Louisiana, the Rt. Rev. Iveson B. Nolaqd, was b eaded for New York for a conference or Episcopal prelates. He has been bead of the diocese suree 1969. Also a board the Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 jetliner was Nets' reserve forward Wendell Ladner. He had been on vacation and visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ladner, in Necaise Crossing, Miss. One of New Orleans' most pro- mident citizens, Edgar G. Bright, former president or the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, was aboard the plane along with bls wife; his daughter, Jane Hickey, and his eranddaughter, Michelle,3. . Brlltlt. chairman of the Stan· dafd Mortgage Co., was named King of Camtval In 1956, a hilh city bonor. He ~as 8\1<> president d ~ New Orf'eau Dock Club, tbe ·Uatfect F und and the ex-cf.awBNton Club. . 1be lt Norwe1lan merchant seamen bed left two ships in Lou6aiana .,n4 were beadtni bomeoa vacation. An l!aatern 1pokesman said .. t Of tbe faNeneera were boaDd for Europe ud weN to make coaDectloaa at Kenpedy. Other prominent persons aboard but not lilted u survivors tncluded: -Dr. Theodore Drapanas. chairman of °'' department of sur .. 17 at. ·1·uaane Mee11ca1 School iii .New Orleans... . <8" VlcnMS, Pa1e A2) ----·---·"-"" ' 1 Oil Talk False -Cory CHARLESTON. W. Va. CAP> -California Controller Kenneth Cory says the federal govern· ment is spreading falsehoods about offshore oil drilling through the ,,''propaganda machines" of the Interior Department. In ili attempt to hasten the of· Cshore drilling the government was treating Californians like "rubes," the former Orange County assemblyman said. Cory told the Interstate Oil Compact Commission Tuesday his state is s tiffening its re· sistance to offshore exploration. He is chairman of the State Lands Commission, which has jurisdiction over tidelands out to the three-mile limit. Noting tba t the Interior Department plans an offshore lease sale in October, Cory said he didn't think the lands should be leased until California's ' coastal zone plan is adopted next year. The controller said there was a possibility that the federal leases may drain oil from slate lands. He warned ttiat the environmen- tal dangers were greater along the West Coast)>ecause drilling is closer to shore than along the Atlantic Coast. Cory accused the government of not giving California informa· lion about the impact of offshore drilling and the proposed leas.e sale. He s aid meetings between state and federal officials have been "sales calls." . "The drummers from the East came calling on the 'rubes' on the West Coast to peddle a lease pro- g ram s t amped 'Made in Washington, D.C.,' " he said. .. However,. they clearly 'didn't know the territory.' · • FIRSTCAUER GOT COOLER "I'm very happy with the ad. The first couple who came to see the refri&erator, bouehtlt." That's Uie lfuccess experienced by the Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pil~: Frigidaire Ref rig., wht. SW tall, good work cood. $65. Art. S, xxx-xxxx. Ir you have a used appliance you would like to convert to cash, call 642·~8. We make it easy to put a Cew words t o work for you in the Dally Pilot. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Bisht;tp,-NY Nets Player Antong 727 .Jet Vietims • No Rate Dike PVC Nixes Edison Bid ~ By The Associated Press The state Public Utilities Commission has denied a rate increase for Southern Cali forn ia Edison Co. • In other action, Tuesd ay, the PUC author.i zed Southern California Gas Co. to refund $45.580,055 million in a special re bate to customers, refle cting a refund to the company from a supplier. The r ebates, averaging betwee n $4.24 a nd $4 .43 fo r each residential customer , will be credited against July gas bills. Southern California Edison lost a t least temporarily its bid for a $16.9 million r ate hike to off set rising costs. · The commission said it would delay a ruling on the re~uest indefinitely until it further studied rate-making factors involved. Edison has pending other separate increases totaling $339 million. Pope Pam Loses Santa Ana Lawyer Wins Def a ult Suit OAKLAND CAP) -A Santa Ana attorney has won a $428.50 default judgment agains t Pope Paul VI because he never received the St. Bernard pup on whicti he paid a $60 deposit to a Swiss monk . The decr ee by an Alameda County Superior Court declared for the first time that California holds jurisdiction over the Roman Catholic Church and all of its properties involving secular business. The ruling came after six years of litigation started by William Sheffield, 35, now a San· t a Ana attorney. He was a University of California al Berkeley law school student in 1968 when b e toured Switzerland. Sheffield 's suit, naming "the Roman Catholic Church doing business as the Bishop o( Rome, the Holy See. and Pope Paul VI ... , " cont.ended the Pope ul- timately was responsible for the church's business obligations. In the trial record, Sheffield said he visited the Hospice-of Grand St. Bernard tn Geneva and paid bis MO depoalf for a pup to a monk who s~ -. .Utter .was ex- pected soon. ShefCield said he also paid the air fare for the ex- BART Rate Hike?. SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Bay Area Rapid Transit District should cut its budget, raise Cares and charge rees at parking lots, says Legislative Analyst A. Alan ' Post. . -. -. -' peeled pup's transportation from Geneva to Los Angeles. Sheffi eld said he returned to California and was told in an ex· change of letters extending over three years that all the pups in the expected litter had died. lie said he asked for a refund of his $60 deposit and air fare advance. He said the hospice monks re· fused, saying the deposit money had been exhausted by servicing his account. Sheffield won the eventual de· fault j udg ment because the (See POPE, Page A2) Girl Collects For Dog Bite OKL(\HOMA CITY (UPI) -A federan'court jury bas awarded a $4S.OOO judgment to a California child bitten and mauled b}' a 'dog two years ago. The jury awarded no punitive · damages Tuesday in the clvll suit brought against Mr. and Mrs. David Bernhardt or Oklahoma I City by Charles J . Vogelsang, father of J ami Slle Vogelsang, '4, of Torrance. The suit alleged the child was attacked by a large German shepherd at the Bernhardt home in June.· 1973. The Vogelsangs, wh·o lived in Oklahoma City al the time, had gone to the re- siden ce in r esponse to a newspaper advertisement oHer· ing puppies for sale. Vessel Routed By Fire DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania ( UP I > -A plan to rescue three foreign s tudents held hostage by Marxist African guerrillas for . five weeks collapsed only minutes away from success when a Zaire government patrol boat fired on a fishing vessel attempting to pick up the hostages, witnesses said today. They said the fishing vessel. which apparently had a huge ransom aboard, left the Tanzanian lake port of Kigoma Tuesday to pick up the three !:>tudents on lhe Zaire s ide of Lake Tanganyika. The pickup was part or a compromise arrangeme nt with left-wing rebels holding the students. However. as the boat maneuvered toward the Zaire shore where the three students were signaling with mirrors, a fast patrol boat of the Zaire government appeared and began lobbing shells in front of the fishing boat and to\\'.ards the students, the witnesses said. The fis hing boat immediately turned around towards Tanzania and the students. screened by a group of rebels. fled back into tht! bush. The kidnapers freed hosta~e Barbara Smuts, 24. of Ann Arbor, <See PWT. Page A2) Or:~'47 :-·· W e atller Sunny through Thursday with warm e r tem - peratures according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches 67 to 70. Lows tonight 56 to 58. Highs in· land 74 lo 78. I NSIDE T ODA V Investigators .are probing the possibility that .a second plane was involved in tM tragic crash of .an Eastern Airlines 727 Tuesday in which 109 perBons perished. See -Story AS. s Where 109 Lost Lives UPITeMp!Mte This is an aerial view of Kennedy Interna· tional Airport where 109 people perished in the crash of an Eastern Airlines plane • which went down just 100 yards short of the runway. See story, other picture on Page A3. Slippery Burglary Suspect Coralled A burglary suspect described by Garden Grove police as look· ing "a bit like Erroll Flynn" was captured early today after elud· ing officers for m ore than three hours inside a discount depart- ment store. James H. Ortbert, 21, whose only known address is in Nome. Fro• Pflfle AJ POPE •.• Pope's .attorneys failed to respond on his behalf in an ap- parent strategy of denying California jurisdiction. . Barry D. Russ, Sheffield's at· torney, acknowledged lhat mov· ing to collect the $428.50 default judgment would again raise the issue of California court jurisdic· tion over the Bishop of Rome for final resolution. unless the Pope's counsel decided the better strategy was to pay the judg· ment. Russ said one plan was to levy against a collection from Roman Catholic congregations called Peter's Pence, which is iden- tified for direct support of the Pope. Meantime, Sheffield has ac· quired an American-born St. Bernard named Tobler Sue from a San Diego kennel. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wffd .... tsldelll ..... ""'"''- Jack R. £urley Vice ,.,. .. 1•nt .,,. 0.Mf<tt Menew Thomas Keevll ,.,,., Thomas A. Murphlntt -n•91nq Cditor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ""'"""' -n•9l1>9 (Oltatl Offices to•t• M.•• uo "'"•"lo St••tl N<>""°'' S.IO(I\ JJUNt-rl lc>vlt•Ard l 69•"'• he<ll, 11 .. 0-.re '""' • , """llllOU>n ... t II 11111 lre<11 llowln.,d S..lebeU Yeflo Utot I.A "9l "9.o elSenO~,..,_, Telepftone (714) Mt-4121 Clesslfltd Adv.rtlslnt 642-1671 ~·--V•fley Ne"" Olllct Sl1-6J10 ,.., ........ , ...... "'' OS·OUO ,..,..,. HWlll °'""9' C..V"4y ~ .... M0.1210 Alaska, is in .Orange County Jali along with two a lleged ac· complices who weren't quite as slippery. A police spokesman said a silent alarm from the Zody's Department S(or e al Westminster Avenue and Brookhurst Street came in al about4:30 a .m . Officers dispatched to the scene almost immediately cap· lured Floyd K. Ta:vlor. 21. and Michael P . Caton; 19, both of Garden Grove, as they roamed around the big store. "Somebody, and we aren't sure who, had a feeling there was someone else in the store and lhal's when the search began," the police spokesman said. ~A trained dog, the same one used several weeks ago in fruit· less search for the suspect in the shooting of a policeman, was put to work but he failed to tum up the third suspect. "That dog has dropped the ball a couple of limes now but I guess he did the best he could," the spokesman said. Ortberg was fin ally found hid· ing behind a display of large fish tanks. The illusive suspect was identified by his current Alaska driver's license. · "Apart from his long hair, his neat goatee and trim mustache make him look a bit like Erroll Flynn in some of those old mov· ies," the police spokesman noted. car· Crashes Into Bedroom Of Trailer A Huntington Beach couple were jolted out of bed early today after a car rammed through a block wall tence and into the bedroom wall of Lheir mobile home. Police said Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson were wtlnjured in the 4 :40 a.m. crash at Sea·Alra Mobile Homes, 6301 Warner Ave. But their home was dama1ed, police said. Bein1 held In city Jail today on cbargea of drtvin1 under the ln· fiuence and po11e11ion ol mart· Juana was Michael Denni• O.Ru1ba, 20, of 4901 Hell Ave., Huntington Beach. PoUc• said DeRu1ha aUe1edly C•n•1e111. "', o. ..... c ... , "w-11'"'"' lost control of his car near GtMH'r Netw•\t. ... •\ u~1•t~.._ .. ,,., •• , w d s "'•"•' ., .... ,.,,.,.,."" ..... ," .... , -. amer an l. Oeor1e Lane, ,,,, ..... u• •. , ..... , ...... , , ........ , • ., •• struck a parked car camper, then c .. ,,,,," ... ,,., drove on toward the mobile home .. , ..... ., .......... ,.,, " '•••• 111•••. ~ark and cra1bed into the wall. t c..i11 ....... ~fl!M*lty< ...... ~ ......... 111, """'"~ eo m.,.1111, ..... 1.1 ... ,4lft4,11tt·-u ot e also was uninjured, pollct .,_"*'--'-"''------------------~· ·~d. Fro•PageA1 VICTIMS ••• -Ronald Derudder, chief· geologist for Texaco, Inc., in New Orleans. -Peter Walmsley, vice presi· dent of Kalvar Corp., in New Orleans. -Saul Horowitz Jr., of Scarsdale, N.Y., chairmanoflhe board of the HRH Construction Corp., a general contracting firm which has offices in New York. Los Angeles, Washington and San Juan, P.R. Solom Fail In Housing Veto Override WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House failed today to override a veto of a $1.35 billion housing bill giving President Ford another big victory over the heavy Democratic majority in Congress. The vole was 268 to 157 -16 short of the two-thir~ ma· jori ty r equired. De mocrats claimed the measure was vital lo revive the home construction industry from its depression-level slump and would have produced 400,000 homes and 800,000 jobs. The bill offered a variety of down payment or mortgage in· teresl rate subsidies to middle- income buyers of homes selling for under $38,000. Ford vetoed the bill Tuesday on grounds it would "damage the housing industry and damage the economy." But he released $2 billion for the subsidized purchase of mortgages to stimulate loans to home buyers and asked Congress to make $7.75 billion more avaJlable. Today's vote marked Ford's fourth veto victory in this Congress, despite the Democrats' 2·1 marain in t.he House. Hit vetoes of an emer1en· cy jobs bi11, a strip m.fnlng blll and a farm price support bfll were all upheld in a series of de· teat.I humlltating to Speaker Carl Albert. Albert look personal charge of the attempt to overrule the hous- ing veto even thouab he admitted the taak waa almost bopeleu. "The Pre1ldent hu deslpated Penn11lvanta A venue u a on• · way 1treet with veto barrlcadee block1n1 economic pl"Olperity at every corner," Albert told tbe House. Democrats 1ave bim a cheerlnf, 1tandtn1 ovation. But some Democrats bitterly opposed Senate-added amend· ments to the bill to 1ublidf1e mort1a1e interest ratee or offer $1,000 in cash 1rants to b"'fel'I of newhomea. Al he had done 1uccwfully before, Ford telephoned waver· int Republicans to keep bia partJ1an1 In llne. •aelH'• SC••• • I 'Poison iCastro' PLOrf ••• p PloJts Claimed Mich., several weeks ago with letters s\aUna their inlU&l ransom demands. · They gtill hold Carrie Jane Hunter, 21, of Atherton, Calif., KanMUl Smith, fl, Oanlen Gro\le and Emilie Bergman of Holland. WASHINGTON (AP) -Vn· derWol'td fl1ure JohA Rouelli'a account of CIA att."1J)tl to kill C\Jban Premier Fidel Castro in the early 1960s involves "cash payments, poison pellets, high- powered rlfies and· power boat dashes to Cuba," colwnoiat Jack Anderson 1ald today. The columni1t aald Rouelll knows of rive attempts to kill the C\Jban premier. <Anderson's col- umn regularly appears on the Daily Pilot's Editorial Pages.) He said Rosselli has told him there were reports that caatro was desperately lll followtn1 one attempt to potion him -but that Rosselli is not sure the illness was due lo the poison or a virus. Meanwhile, Central ln - tel111ence A1ency Director William E. Colby told &ogress that a congressk>nal candidate wiwittincly invited a CIA aient from overseas to accompanylllm for several days durin1 hi:t- primary election campalp. Colby said the candidate did not know the af ent was a CIA employe. · The director said the agent re- ported on the candidate's ac-. tivities to the CIA's operation CHAOS, set up to gather in- telligence on the U.S. antiwar movemeut. Colby refused to identify the candidate, despite a demand by Rep. Bell4 Abzug, <D·N.Y.), that the candidate be given details on · the "illegal invulon of privacy." Rep. Ab1ug ls chairman of the House subcommittee that heard Colby'steslimony. "I think he Jost," Colby said, referring lo the candidate. "The CIA had nothing to do with his winning or losing." The director's testimony ex· panded on a findina by the Rockefeller Commission that a CIA agent became involved in a Viet Exiles Leave ·Tents AGAN A, Guam {AP) -''Tent City,'' the first home in American territory tor more than 90,000 Vietnamese refugees, is being pulled down. The temporary s helter's last 3,800 residents were moved to permanent buildings elsewhere on the Pacific Island after a tropical downpour drenched the camp on Tuesday. SPECIAL - ~on1re11ton11 campal1n and t\ll'Dllbld CHAOS with rePartl oft behlncMb•1cenH campalp ac· tiviU.. Colby also did: -The CIA is now conducting a "small activity" outside its foreJ1n lntelllaence 11thering duty. He l•Y• no lnd1c1tkm about what t!ae activity was, but 1ald it bas been reported to Congress and that it talla within Congress' new requirement that operations other than jntelUgence be ap· proved by 1.be President il na- tional SffUrltf requlr9 tbam. -A Utteolni devlee wu tound in the House Foreign Aff lirs Committee room about two years ago. He 1aid \he device wu manufactured In Eastern Europe, but that it has not been learned wbo placed U>e device in the room. -Thh't)' of tht 71 pre11nt membet'I of Con1r• revealed by the Rockefeller Con\mlislon to be tbe ~~bjects ol CIA filll have had "'e contenu of thelr tu. turned over to them at their rect\lest. He aaid taf ormaUon lD tb• nl• involved coUaboraUon. br 10me ~mtn wlth the CIA in ob· lainlnf-u.uu-1.11 ll lDformaUon and MC\&l"lty cbeclcl on c681rea1tn-.i who are former CIA employ11. Rep. Abzu1 said, however, that she bas seen a 11umber of the files and that they conaisl ot 1tate. ments congressmen made against the Vietnam war and about anuwar actlYiUee. Cycle Smashup Kills Girl, 15 A 15·year-old Santa Ana girl suffered fat al Injuries Tuesday night when the 101t control or the motorcycle 1he was riding and was thrown to the pavement in a residential areta nortbolTulUn. California Hiahway· Patrol of. ficers said Renee Stotts died after f allinc backwardl off ol the motorcycle u it sped up an em- bankment aloni Newport Boulevard just north ol Crawford Canyon Road. The lirl was treated at the scene 6y county Fire Depart· ment paramedics, tbeG nlfAecJ to Santa Ana-Tustin Com~Utflty Hospital where she t\lecumbed, according to a hlabway patrol spokesman. The aourcet 1a1d the I a th er of on• of the at.udenta watched the enUre epllode from a blah bl\lf f on the Tanian11b\ slde of the lake and "was furious" when the rescue plan collapsed only minutes away from success. Sources ln Dar Ea Salaam sald the ffahlaa boat apparently canted a larae ransom whlc~ was to be llandecl over to the rebels in exchange tor the student's lives. The· guerrillas originally demanded a $500,000 ransom from the Tanzanian government, but lt refuaed to pay. Since then the f amllle1 of th., students and other private individuals have been trying to raise the money. The students were kidnaped last month from a remote wildllfe research center in Tanzania operated by naturalist and author Jane Goodall. The entlre nt10tlaUona have · been clouded ln aecrecy and it waa unclear how !l'ueaday's un1ucces1ful exchan1e had been erran1ed. But 1ources in Oar !ls Salaam sald beth sides were now trying desperately to set. up another rendezvous. Plana /or Fuel Theft Dampened DUNCOMBE. Iowa CAP> -Steps taken by Martin Jacobson, 65, to stop thieves from stealina gasoline al his farm result- ed in the arrest of two men. Jacobson told officers Tuesday he nollced th&t some gasoline appeared to have been siphoned Crom a tank at the !arm. So, he dralned the lank and filled it wllh water. When be observed two men near the tank Tues· day, be telephoned the Hamilton County sberitf's office and the Duncombe town marshal. Officers arrested Keith Lanon and Rodney Vesey, ~b 12, alter their car failed to 1tart a.a they pre- pared to leave. Tbey were charged witb larceny. Tennis Dresses tlj ~~ ~ ~ Acrylic Wannup Suits Navy with White Stripe only . Youth Slzes-12.95 Men's Sizes-13.95 Subject to Stock On Hand Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets-Wilson Dunlop-Bancroft-Yonex Davis Tennis Balls-Wiison-Penn· Dunlap '1--------... -------....J Tennis Shoes Adidas-Converse-Tretom Basketball Shoes Converse-Adidas Baseball Shoes- Spot Bilt-Adidas All Purpose Shees Spot lilt Adidas Soccer~ Cndas °'8n 9 te I Clllld SUndly Racket Stringin1 Racquetball Racquets ,. Balls Handball Sims & Balls Bldmlntan Racquets & Birds Squall R~ets T1bl1 Tennis Paddles & Biils Dirts & Dart Boards Dick Feet Fils pr. plir 14.95 'M11ks~1t1s lar~ell & IMlllllU Sits Cllat Ml 11b l1palttn1~Tlr11-TuHs 1 531 C11t1r ---11 I -__ ,_ W!d!!!!d!y, June 25, 1175 ' ~e.coud Plan~ Eyed in 727 GEa ~il . . . &~ .\'?@(ll]US · ®@rrwD©@ · -Tbe column appean daUyeseetK Saturdays Hd Moeday1. your 1t'ro•g A ddreu DEAR PAT: I wouldlikeyouto help me find out why I haven't re- ceived my security deposit re- fund from the Villa Pomona Apartments in Costa Mesa. My lease agreement stated that it would be returned if the apart- ment was in good condition when I left. I gave verbal notice to the manager, with a witness present, , that I would be leaving 30 days from March 1, 1975. I've written two letters since May 1 to the owner's business address and to the owner, but no replay has been received. It so happens that I helped with maintenance of these apartments, and I know mine was in excellent condition wben I moved out. S.D., Costa Mesa Ward Management Co. did not have your correct addreu. A check in the amount of $91 was malled to you more than a week ago, but the address to which it was sent was Incorrect. U your forwarded refund bas caugbt up with you, let me knoW. U not, contact the management firm, with a follow-up note to AYS for verification. DEAR PAT: I am about to begin my first job as a hairdresser. I know waitresses must report their tips as income, but does this apply to a person in my field? I 've beard that I can consider my tips as nontaxable gifts. W.B. Fountain Valley Sorry. Tips glvem for services must be reported as Income, ac· cording to the IRS. Tootlt Repla•ted DEAR PAT: My son's friend recently fell off bis skateboard and knocked out cl tooth. His mother took him and his tooth to their dentist, and it was saved. In view of my children's skateboard mania, how should I treat a sud· denly removed tooth to help pre· serve it? N. F., Mission Viejo Why not control skateboard use and avoid tbe problem? A dentist contacted by AYS recom· mends wrapping tbe tooth ID a wet dotJI, or placln1 B ID a g.lus flUed with salt water. Do not try to clean the tooth. Soft tissues ~ill attached often can help tbe healing pr ocess when the tooth is replaced in Its socket. Fut treat· ment ls essential for ~cesstul tooth replanting. Ask your den· Ust to recom mend bis pn ed method of emergency dental treatment. DEAR PAT: I have kitchen carpet that cleans nicely most of the time with cold water and paper towel drying. Some stains, howeve r , can prove very troublesome. Can you find a pro- per cleaning solution, pref er ably homemade? P .M., Costa Mesa Kitchen carpet dealers recom· mend a homemade IOluUoa of one tablespoon neutral detergent and one tablespoon white vinegar to a quart of warm water. Use OD· ly tbe 111d1 and sponge up excess detergent to minlmlle re90lliDg. Cover wltb paper towels for at least six boure. Dry cleulDg na1d alao caa be used, bat pretest tile carpet for color f a1tae11 before a1lll1. Sha mpoo ldtellen caJPet two or three Umet a year, ualng a dry abaorbeM IMlll"der, a •pray foam deamer or a de· ter1ent·••t•r aoluttoa <two ,heaplna tabl•poons of. ..tral d eter1eat la • 1allo.-of lake•arm water). Pnlellllllial de•llllll alaoald be dalle nery U tollm•tU. tsee•..atmn DEAR PAT: I would like to file suit in 1mall claims court to try to recover moaey owed to me by a ftrm. The amount Urvolved ii fCZ5 aod I've beard Udl ll too mU(b for a small claims sult. Do I bave lo resort to an expenli" d¥ll court action? L.T .• ~Mesa No. Tiie Jarlldlcta-of die 1a1all eJal1111 eout tlOW allowa acU•• lawolvl•• AIDI '9p to .... TIU ~al._.. tile cue lillee a law••• palMd 1a 1m. PrtGr to Ude, tbe ma.xl .. am amoaat was .... -f Uf'I ....._.. Deftth Toll 10~ .. In Jet.·Tragedf NEW YORK (UPI) -An in- vestigator into the craah of an Eastern Air Lines m jet that killed 109 people said today a plane trying to land ahead of ij\e fatal flight bad to pull up and go to another airport because of a heavy thunderstorm at Kennedy International Airport. The National Transportation Safety Board said it will study the flight r ecorders of ill-fated flight 66 and those of two other planes that preceded it to find out what caused the crash Tuesday. Eastern Air Lines &aid the non- stop flight from New Orleans carried 123 persons, including a crew of nine. Fourteen persons, survived the crash just short of runway 22-left. Isabelle Burgess, a member of the salety board~ said the fli ght instruments of the diverted plane and another that landed ahead of it at Kenndy will be sent t o Washington for study. · "I understand that one of these · two planes executed a missed ap· 1 proacb and then was diverted to Newark Airport after the pilot re· ported that he lost all fgrward visibility because of the weather conditions," she said. ' diaaater in Alaska that killed 111. History's worst air tragedy killed 345 persons aboard • Turkish planenear Paris last year. , George Van Epps a supervisor, fol' \be safety bohd, sald the veteran pilot, Capt. Jobla W.1 Kleven, never reported any ll'ou· ble before the plane crashed. A few hundred yards from \be end of its nonstop 1,200-mile, • 18l·minute trip from Louisian~ the three-engine jet wound up as a trail of 'smoking debris and shattered bodies stretched in a , line pointing at the runway.' White shrouds covered a Jong~ row of victims thrown onto the sodden ground. Otllers asphyxiated by the in- ferno that consumed the fuselage were left strapped into their overturned seals while rescue workers searched for survivors. "It was raining very bard at the time," said gas st ation ·mechanic Neil Rairden, 23, who ~ was watching the plane as it ap- proached the runway at4:06 p.m. "All of a sudden there was lightn- ing. I looked up and all I saw was s moke and flames and oo plane. . "I said 'Holy God!' I knew that 1 plane had gotten hit by ligbtn-"'; ing," R~irden said. "It just ex-·i plocled and shattered." , • POLICEMAN WALKS PAST SHROUD-COVERED BODl~S OF VICTIMS OF MAJOR AIR Dls.\STER Wreckage of Boeing 7TI Which Crashed During Landing Approach Sf'own In Background Mrs. Burgess said lightning flashed out of Tuesday's thun- derstorm but said the chance that lightning caused the crash was "very remote." The safety board said in Washington today that there was only one confirmed instance of lightning causing a fatal crash in the history of .American civil aviation -a 1963 crash of a Pan American 707 jetliner that killed 81 persons near Elkton, Md. A doctor who spoke with two , s urvivor s at a hospital said "they ; r emember the plane went out ot : control and it veered. After that, : , all they remember is they were : in the hospital." Thanks, But No Thanks "I saw this big flash of fire like • the atomic bomb going off," said Moe Friedman, an airport e mplo ye driving a l o n g Rockaway Boulevard moments Refugees Find U.S. Nic_e , But Mus Families Mrs. Burgess said the Eastern airliner struck several approach lights as it came in for Tuesday's landing. She said this could have resulted in "electrical arcing" which m ight have been mistaken by witnesses for lightning. before the crash. ' He said the flames leaped 500 to600feet. cept the returnees. from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. By NGUYEN ANH TUYET . The refugePs that arrived -moved into a quonset hut Although ther e was heavy traf- fic in the area at the time, no motorists ·were bit. A diner waitress said two middle-aged couples who rushed into the cafe "said they were the last car to get through before the plane bit. They said they saw it burning in the air . . . they were upset :- screaming, yelling, crying." · UIMtH f'res1I11lwNtlGftal Nguyen Zan Lua is polite but insistent. Thank you anyway. America, but he just wants to go home. Tuesday -63 from the camp at camp already housing 164 from Indiantown Gap, Pa., and 38 Ft. Chaffee, Ark., who arrived "Life here is very good, but I am not happy," Lua said. He was one of 101 refugees wanting to go baclt to·Vietnam who arrived at ((arhip Pendelton Tuesday, brin'a· ing the number of those awaiting repatriation here to almost 400. ••i ·thank the U.S. government for its moral and physical s up- port. 1 am very grateful, but .1 want to return as soon as poss1· ble," be s aid. "I miss my family too much. I hope the government in South Vietnam will be conciliatory." The Vietnamese who want to return are being sent to the re· fugee camp on this Marine Corps base to await completion of paperwork by the United Na· lions, which is supervising the re· patriat.ion, and the new Com - munist rulers in Saigon, who have agreed in principle to ac- ( Pilot Logbook J Marine Base Fire Qu~lled CAMP P ENDLETON (AP> - A 200-acre grass fire in the De Luz Canyon portion of Camp Pendleton Marine base has been controlled, a Marine spokesman said. The fire broke out Tuesday after flares used in a training ex- ercise ignited dry grass, the spokesm a n added. Marine fire fighters were aided by firemen from the state Division of Forestry and aircraft droppin g fir e retardant chemicals. The fire present~ no threat to the thousands of Indochinese re- fugees living on the base, the spokesman said. .. .... The Real Meaning Of Female 'Power' By CHARLES H. LOOS Of Ille DAiiy f'le.t St•ff My 9-year·old daughter has become one of. the boys of summer on the baseball damonds of our com111uruty. UNLIKE 8-year-old Nancy ·. Winnard . of Romulus. Mich., Joan will not be dis tracted by off-the·.fteld battles over rules requiring little leaguers to wear athletic supporters . But s he will have other battles. At her first game, for ex- ample, two of her male team- mates made it clear they didn't. t want any girl messing up their game. She played anyway. "WHO IS that little girl out there?" s norted one of the mothers watching the game. "That's my daughter ," de· fended my wife, a small fry baseball watcher of long stand· LOOS .inlt. Joan bas some inadequacies as a b!lseb~ll player. _T~ey are due in some measure at least , to hngenng chauvinism on the p~rt of her father and her older· brother. I MEAN a father may begin practicing baseball wi~h his son when the boy ls at a tender age, but a daughte~ as shunted off to play girls softball in the parks and recre~t~or league. And a boy just wouldn '~ be caught dead pracllcrnt- baaeball with his sister, would he? Undaunted, and with a season of girls softball under her belt, Jo•n decided to play boys baseball this summer. She doel not lack courage, that girl. Betides, she can hit. With power. SHE PROVED that in her first game, though batting tut lll the lineup. She got three base blta, all on balls bit to tbe outlleld. Wy wife observed that she hit the ball farther than • lot of lhe bo)'9. By the Ume 1be came up fOf' the Jbitd time, she at least had eamecl the respect of the opposition . .. Here eomea Looi aaatn, move back," cried some of UM oppoeln& fteldera u lbe strode to the plate. n DIDN'T do them Ul1 aood. She cracked another hit to tbe outftekl. h d 'kf· I Maybe Joan'• tummatel wm conUnue to ave 11 1c~ · \1 ace-eptina her. Maybe she ian't headed for the big lea'B:·tben she-could become a coach. Like the college girl who runs my ll·~ar-old son'• baseb1ll leam just a bll Uke Leo Durocher m,\aJlU>ave. Sunday . ln. addition, 133 re- fugees already here ha·ve asked to be returned, but they remain scattered about the nine camps on the base and were not moved in with the others. One Cam bodian has asked to return to his native country. He spent three weeks living with a sponsor in Las Vegas, decided he did not like life in the United States and returned to the camp, asking to be repatri ated. It was not known whether Cambodia, which has been sealed off since the Com munist victory there, would make a repatriation agreement with the United Na· lions. There have been no signs of tension between the 398 refugees who hope they are heading back to Vietnam, and the 17,000 re- fu gees surrounding them, who are still looking forward to new lives in the Unit ed States. Nick Thorne, head of the civilian r efugee resettlement team, said all 398 have been in· te rviewed a nd cleared by a representative of the U.N. high commissioner for refugees, and that he expects many more Viet- namese to join them. Most, Ii ke Lau, want to return because their families are still in Vietnam, Thorne said, and are anxious to leave soon. But the date of their departure is entirely in the hands of the United Na· tions and the government in Saigon, he said, and it may be a long wait. G em T alk CA RS: JEW ELRY AND GEMS She added that this was only her "personal observation" and had not been borrie out by the in· vestigation. Mrs. Burgess declined to speculate as to the cause of the crash. She 6aid the investigation involves "a slow process of elimination" which could take as long as two weeks. The toll of 109 dead made this the worst crash of a single plane in the United States since a 1971 Bre ad Make r s Indicted in Price Fixing SAN DIEGO (AP) -Six bread makers have been indicted and sued by the federal government for alleged price fixing. A federal grand jury indict· ment was handed down against the six firms Tuesday, acc~sing them of artificially raising bread prices in San Diego, Orange and Imperial Counties. Portions of Los Angeles County and southern Arizona also were affected, the government said. The six companies are ITT Continental Baking Co., In- terstate Brands Corp., Akervik & Salmon, Snowflake Bakery Inc., Town Talk Baking Co., and American Bakeries Co. A surprising numller of people service their cars with careful U regularity . . . yet wear fine J jewelry and gems for years without attention. •Lie '-''-& ,_, l.\A. Mary Mooney, 28, and Robert Hoefler, 29, two flight attendants, walked away from the wreckage. They were in fair condition. The othe r s urvivors, all in critical condition. were severely burned. They suffered multiple fractures and were numbed by shock. The crash sit¢ is a marshy, un· populated ~a near the city limits. Earlier in its approach pattern the jet passed low over a heavily populated suburban re· sidential neighborhood. Police, firemen and airport employes worked through the night to collect the remains of the victims. They stuffed fragments of bodies into bags and stored them in a yellow morgue tent to await identification. Crowds of curious passers-by jammed the site for hours after the crash, clogging some roads used by rescue equipment. Five people "cons ide red poten~ial thieves" were arrested for im· personating law officers. Frank Borman, the former astrollnaut who is president of Eastern Airlines, flew in from Boston to inspect the scene. "In my career in aviation, which spans 32 years," he said, "I've seen a lot of accidents. This plane· was in several pieces. It. was a real bad cr ash." Skin Divers! When your life depends on the exact time ... It'• bullt Ilk• • •vbmarln•. •nd I• 10 waterprool d••P••• dlw r• trutl II to llm• their ollYl)•n evpply. Wllht .. nd• Wld•rw•t•r p,...u,.. up to 400 feat. HM llml•reMNe lncllca- lor with cllell-t rim. ll't IM OrNfa EIKll'Olllo QI~., ....... realalanl 1kl11 dMnt wald\, wlltl clal•t•lllne dial, IOClllnt erOWft, Mii-refiect cry1111 and lntettlll •l•lnl- ""' brac•let -~ . Because every gem and much I or today's jewelry is "one of a kind," irreplaceable even though its value m ay be covered by insurance, stQnes and settings should be checked and cleaned every six months. Most diamonds lost have been loose for a long time. Pearls and strings deteriorate and are damaged by exposure lo perspiration even when worn by absolu tely J /? I/ / J I · fastidious people, and should be • L. ,_}.:lum.ohr~6 eweltlr d_ checked annually. All,V clasps on -----r necklaces or bracefets should 1023 NEWPORT BLVO . COSTA 1..1ESA also be checked. • CONVENIENT TERMS BankA1neri~ter Charge If you do all these things, your 27 \'EARS IN THE S.AME LOC~TION PHONE 548-3-401 , chances of loss are sli&ht. ll':it':i!o~~ ----~ . ... I Ju~2:». 1971) ' ul TeDse on War Auni¥ers81-y . . ~ munlst infiltration tunnela uader ~ Sex And . The Courts COV&TS HIGH a LOW: Despite all the ills that nag the nation, we find that sexy stuff mucb preoccupies the legal system these days. 1bus it was only yesterday before the SUpreme Court of the United States. Indeed, the highest court in our land was ruling on a case which developed out of an entertain- ment e s t a blis hment in our ·neighboring Buena Park, known as the Pussycat Theater. A sex film epic titled "Deep Throat'' bad been repeatedly seized at this place. It is the same ·ruck currently billed at the new Pussycat Theater in Balboa, where Newport Beach vice of· ficen have also done considera-. ble seizing in recent times. IN THE BUENA PARK case, the Pussycat people felt they were being hassled by multiple seizures of film copies and that action on their case w~ being dilly-d allied in the state cour!s. As a result, Pussycat lawyers jumped over into the fede ral court" system, pleading that the Federals stop all the film seizures. This the federal court did and that is the issue which went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. America's highest court did not rule on whether the Pussycat film fare was dirty, obscene, pornographic, filthy, degrading or any of that. The issue was whether the federal court here acted properly in stepping into the case. The Supreme Court, voting S to 4, said in effect that the federal courts should have stayed out of it until ·the case had moved through the state courts. WHAT TWS WILL do to future allegations of justice being de- layed in the court system is an oper. question. We do, however, have another case p e nding at the municipal court level in our region which in- volves :,.:xy stuff. In this case, Laguna Beach vice officers swept in upon the 1''ahrenheit 451 book store and arrested o wners Gordon and Evelyn Wilson on charges of sell- 'ing obscene comic books. THE LONG ARM of Laguna l a w a lso nabbed one J e rry Walden, operator or a Laguna store known as the Funk Fac- tory, on allegations that he too was selling the same kind of funnies. Walde n a nd the Wilson s showed up in municipal court at Laguna Niguel only yesterday to defend themselves against the pornography charges .. Both the judge and the pro· secutor, however, delayed the case because they said they hadn't had a chance to read the assertedly objectionable fun - nybooks. Originally, Walden and the Wilsons had been arrested on the charges one and one-half years ago, in December of 1973. YOU WOULD TlDNIC" 18 mont hs is enough lime for the prosecution to read a couple or comic books a nd prepare its case. Apparently not. We must have slow r eaders in the DA's of- fice. Regardless of what you think about racy comics, fair-minded people might suggest this is a good example of excessive judicial de lay. We know the wheels of justice grind slowly. But they shouldn't be so rusty that they won't roll at all. SEOUL (U Pl) -South Korea and North Kott a marked the Z5th annivenary of the start ol tbeir war today wlth military aJerta, waroina• of renewed war and an olfer ot peace talks. The Seoul government put Its armed forces on lncreased alert and President Park Chuna-bee ·warned that Communist North Korea would suffer total destruc· lion if it started an invasion against the south as a result of miscalculaUon. North Korea said there was "a grave dancer of war breaklnl out at any moment.'' IN A STATEMENT marklng the anniversary, Park renewed b1a proposal of last year tbat the two Xoreas conclude 'a ncma1· ,reutoo pact as a means to eaM t.emlOll on the Korean penlmula. Park aald tbe North Korean Communists are busy seeldnc a.a opportunity and a pretext for in· vasion of South Korea while pu1bln1 deceptive peace pro· paaanda in a move to cover up tbelr agcressive schemes. "The)' should fully keep in mind that U they recklessly launch an tnvaaion aiainat the aoutb .•lain as a result ol their Another View· Topless Bat~rs Prevail MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -II you don't like the girls next door sunbathinc toplesa, you don't have to Jook, a Madison alderman maintains. Residents of a Christian housing co-operative have pro- tested that the sight of the girl.a invades their rights of privacy. Robert Weidenbaum, alderman for the area, testified Tuesday that the co-op residents certainly do have some rights in the matter-the right not to look. The girls who sunbathe topless on the shores of Lake Mendota live in a co-operative next to the Christian co-op. One of the_m said they are just doing what comes nab,iraUy. "We Just want to be left alone," she said. "These are our bodies." Arab GUerrillas Attack Israelis By United Press lnternatlonal· Israeli soldiers exchanged fire briefly with gunmen near the Lebanese frontier today in what the Israeli military command said was an apparent Arab guer· rilla attempt to ambush a border patrol. No casualties were re- ported. The Tel Aviv command said gunmen used bazookas and rifles in the attack on Israeli forces patroUing north of the frontier settlement of Zarit. It said the Israelis returned the fire in a "very short" battle. The Cairo n ewspa per Al Abram, m eanwhile, reported that Egypt is preparing a reply to an Israeli "plan" for a second· stage military disengagement on the Sinai front, but the paper gave no details of the Israeli pro- posals or the Egyptian reaction. It said the plan was included in a report given to President Anwar Sadat Monday by U.S. Ambassador Hermann F. Eilts, "'""""'• To119faBtlSf11nS Rock singer Alice Cooper suffered s ix broken ribs and lacerated scalp Monday night in fall from stage at Vancouver. B.C. who returned to Egypt SUnday from a week of consultations in Washington. • The report relayed the results of the Washington talks between Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger two weeks ago, Al Ahram said. Sadat met with his top political and military aides in Alexandria Tuesday lo discuss Eilts' report and met later with the U.S. am-bassador, diplomats said. In Tel Aviv, Defense Minister Shimon ·Peres said Tuesday Israel would find it easier to give up the Abu Rudeis oil fields in southwestern Sinai than the peninsula's strategic Mitla and Gidi mountain passes in any in· terim peace accord with Egypt. "We are ready to discuss more easily the oil than the passes," Peres said. "The oil to a certain extent flows in the arteries of economy while the passes to a certain extent flow in the veins of military effort." The Al Ahram newspa~r also reported today t hat Libyan Leader Col. Moammar Khadafy has decided to s uspend financial aid to the Palestine Liberation Organization. Gas Cloud Falls GROTON, Conn. <UPI) -A cloud of radioactive gases from a nuclear power plant about 10 miles away fell on Groton, set· ting off alarms which warned shipyard workers of increased levels of radioactivity near nuclear submarines. Daily Pilot Deti•ety ls Guar...tHd Monday·Frtday: If you do l'IOI nave your paper by 5:30 p.m.. call before 7 p.m. and your copy will be de- ltvered. Saturday and Sunday: If you do not receive your copy by 9 a.m Satur· day. or 8 a m Sunday, call before 10 a.m. and your copy will be delivered. Cfrc ....... T•l.,.tHt Most Orange County Areas ,42 ... JJI Northwest Huntington Beach. and Westminster ........ 14o.IJJO San Clemente, Capistrano Beach, San Juan Caolstrano. Dana Point, South Leguna, Laguna Niguel ........•. 49MUO Snow Falls • ID Reno Teiaper•t•re• ...... .. .. .. •• ~1 IG 79 .. u t2 " u IS .. .. ., .. .. 7' ... .. tJ ... ~ •• ti 102 .. .. ~ St tO 77 ~ ., J• .. .. ,. ....... •7 ••• ~·· :~ ' IJ: 7' 1' " .01 .. .so .. 70 .lt 74 .S7 '2 ... " ., 11 " 70 1S '° " 71 n .If .. ·°" 10 .12 .. n ., .,, 6S u .• » .ot .. $1 H n SI s.. .J2 .. 11 uo• .. ---... , .. rn"90W ~"'°""'" ' .::. s.., ,,,...., D\llcalcuJaUon of our will and abWty, they would be d1a1ng their own 1raves and choolll\f tbe patb to selt-destnxUon," Parkaa1d. A SOUTH, KOaEA.N defense spokesman said the nation's 625.ooo-member armed forces went on "special alert,. in ob- aervance of the anniversary. South Korea alao canceled all !eaves Jor lu 60()1000 government workers and orae.red 2JO percent of the employes to report for special duty durtn1tbeda.y. North Korea'• Central News FirlllS Seek Crackdown On Bugging Agency1 in a broadcast monitoreo today 1n Tok)'o, ac· cused the United States and South Korea of trylnC .. to wblp up a war atmosphen" on the divided peninsula. "Owing to tbls, a srave da.nJer ot war breakini out at any mo· ment has been created ln Korea,'' the news agency said. The government of North Viet· nam~se Pr mie r Kim ll·Sun1 has stepped up bosWe rhetortc agat»at the South in recent months. The South Korean government bu reported Increased Com- WASHINGTON (UPI) Manufacturers of wiretap and bugging equipment called today for stron1er laws to keep their sophisticated ·devices out of the hands of private detectives, husbands spying on wives, com- pany espionage agents and police who use them illegally. ... The 1968 Omnibus Crime Con· trol Act limits sale of devices "primarily useful" for intercep- tions that only police can make lawfully, usually with a court warrant required. But ind~try s pokesmen said loopholes in the l~~ are so wide that private c1t1zens, company agents and poli~e bent on UJegal investiga-. lions can buy them. IN TESTIMONY opening a new round of hearings by the na- tional wiretap commission on abuse of eleotronic surveillance, manufacturers.' s pokesmen called for licensing both makers a nd users of the equipment. Without it, they said, present am- biguities in regulations could put them in a legal bind. "As a n example, infinity transmitters were sold as an in- ter cept device and so advertised • a Uf'IT ......... TI NY BUG-Investiga t o r Michael He r shman com - pares miniature tr ansmitter (left) which is used in bug- ging a nd an aspirin. prior to the enactment of the (1968 act)," Jack Holcomb, pre- sident of Audio Intelligence Devices, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., testified. · "NOW THEY ARE on the open market as an alarm system whicn permits the user , os· tensibly, to telephone his office or home to determine if a burglary is taking place," Holcomb s aid. Bean tion the demarcaUon 11.ne. THE NORTH 11~.000 men : under arms .~· combat : . aircraft. The south bas reported- ly been mobtlizing Its 625.000-· .. man armed forces, backed by '2,000 U.S. troops. South Korea bat •so been t.ry. Ing to or1anlze a 3.5 ntlWon· member clvll defense corps made up of men between the ages of 17 and SO and women volun· teen. The United States is tied to South Korea by treaty. If the North invades, Washfngton i1 bound to respond by conaUtu· Uonal means -a congresslonal declaration of war . Ten North Korean divisions ' struck across the 38th parallel on June 25, 1950, in a surprise attack against South Korea. The Com- munis ts captured the South Korean capital of Seoul within two days. . With U.N. backing, President ·: Harry Truman ordered Gen. ·~ Douglas MacArthur to use American ground forces to halt. the Communist advance. In the ensuing fighting, Seoul changed hands three more times. NOT READY FOR WOMEN ATLANTA (U PI) -Kiwanis International 's annual conven- tion voted Tuesday for the third straight year to ban women from membership in the worldwide or· ganization and ousted two U.S. chapters which already have ad- mitted women in violation of the group's charter. Delegates gathered at the Om· ni convention center rejected an amendment that would have al- lowed women to hold mem- bership in a 3,941 to 503 vote. The amendment, s ponsored by a Chicago chapter, would have · modified the national charter to allow membership to "men and- or women of good character and · commuhity standing." ". '·' .. Start by walking into a S tate Mutual Savings office. savings ac:counts from 5.25% to 7.75%": You're going to wonder what you did right. The tellers, new oc:counts people and branch manager are qwckly available. People smile. And they get things done for you. 'There's a reason. We poy attenbOn. Everyone at State Mutual Savings IS weanng a ··we Pay AttentJOn" button. And we mean 1t We have six chlferenl ~r ... a.h .•. I only d9P01lted SSO at State Mul\W S.~. Are )"OU sure rou have the right penoa?" We'll help you select the savings progrdm that's right for you. And we're gomg to give you e xtra special services. Free. Like money orders, traveller's chec~. notary puboc and save-by-mail. Plus many other free services with mmimum de~ When you come in, we'll ~ &n "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.tible accounts subject to~ lor early Wllhdrdwol .. Certificate of Attention June 30, July l, 2 &: 3, 9 -4 p.m. Display ol documen~ authentic Hod, Zuni and Navajo. Indian jewelry of ~uoile, coral and mother of pearl. R~lter lor free pri&ea . ' ~) l ' . .. ·"' '• ,• . , Wednesday, June 25. 1975 DAILY PILOT • Senate Gets · Bill Reducing Pot Penalty of San Leandro, ond l'loyd Mon o( Pleasanton. SACRAMENTO <AP) -Isnor- lng warninas of pollt.lcal dis· a s ter, Democrats ln the California Assembly have passed a bill reducing penalties tor marijuana poHeHlon. The lower house voted 42·34 Tuesday to approve lowering the punishment for poasesslon of up to one ounce f>l marijuana - described as enough for 20 cigarettes -to a fine of no more than$100. Two Republicans. FraDk Murpby r~ferrine to an earlier bili of Sant~ Crui and Ken Maddy of leealldng soine sexual activities. Freano, abstaioed. The As· sembly GOP caucus had voted to bar Republicans from supporting the bill. "Jt 's quite possible that ln 1976, your platform wUI be 'Grass, Gays and Godlesaness'," Aa· semblyman John Briggs, (R· Fullerton),. warned Democrats, HE SAID DemocraUc leaders "are risking the poliUcal life of their colleagues." Moscone, a c andidate for mayor of San Francisco, belit· tled any threat to Democrats• political futures. don't even believe that or they would have allowed UU. to come to a vote much sooner," he told reporters. Last month the bill fell three votes short of Assembly passage. This lime it picked up four Democratic supporters: John Knox of Richmond, who was abroad at tbe first vote, and Fred C~~ ot Long Beach, _Bill Lockyer The bill would repeaJ current authority to prosecute mariJuaoa possession either as a felony or m~dem4'anor. Felony enaltles againlt sales of marijuana would be unchanged. "I thlnk they (Republicans) Bearh Ordinance Gets Nod FIRST OFFENDEBS current· ly face a maximum of 10 years in prison, although imprisonment for simple pos session has become rare. . THE BILL NOW returns to the Senate, whicb paased it once before, for concurrence in amendments. Sen. George Moscone, (D-San Francisco), predicted Senate passage of his bill with several votes to 'pare. LA County Nudity Out? LOS ANGELES (AP) -There line, the El Porto Beach between one-square-mile area of the city Assembly OKs 1 st No-/atdt Insurance Bid ... ~. Tt..,...te WATCHING POT VOTE Sponaor Alan Sleroty Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas. endorsed the concept of reduced marijuana penalties . Eleven Democrats joined 23 Republicans in voUng againat the bill, which required 41 aye votes. will be no skinnydipping at coun-El Segundo and Manhatta n of Avalon. ty beaches this summer if a pro-Beach, the Marina del Rey swim-. A Los Angeles city ordinance SACRAMENTO (UPI) ~Th~ posed ordinance wins final ap-ming area and all of Santa bans nudity at seven city Assembly has easily passed the proval. Catalina Island except for the beaches. first no-fault a utomobile bill or The ordinance was given pre· the session and sent the measure llminary approval Tuesday by a T lo the Senate. 3-i vote of the Board of Two een agers c1·ted The measure (AB1458) by as· Supervi s ors , who heard 1 • semblym·an Alist er McAlister testimony from beach residents <D -San Jos e ), was approved that sexual de viates and perverts I D h (" p k Tuesday on a 59-11 vote despite gatheratsomeofthebeaches. n eat 0 ar -goer warnings from critics tha t it Supervisor Ed Edelman was would not reduce premiums or the Jone dissenter. He said some the number of accident-related O.ffice rs Give Chase In Choppers, Airplane, TORRANCE (UPI) -A pilot, who buzzed his sm a ll plane within fi ve feet of a concrete r iverbed a nd ;i lmost collided with a Sheriff's Department helicopter, led offi cers Tuesday on a wild two-hour air chase before he landed. "clothing optional" areas should POMONA (UPI) -Two teen-alb as he ale lunch with his father cpurt cases. Aviation Administration. be set aside for nude sunbathers. ·agers were charged with murder and a coworker. Using a "modified" no-fault Sergeant Richard Rogers said Chairman James A. Hayes was early today in connection with Investigators said four teen· concept, the legislation would LeMay has been a registered attending a county governments the death of an 18-year-old Mon-agers approached the three men provide work-loss payments or · pilot for four years. convention in Hawaii and did not • tebello yout h who was shot and told them they "did not $750 a month and funeral e x· The chase began when a vote. through the head while eating . belong there." Then one of the ~nses up to $1 ,000. Sheriff's Department heljcople r A final vote is set for next Tu~s-lunch in a park. youth allegedly went to his car, With the optional purchase or observed LeMay flying about day. Police arrested a 16-year-old got a small handgun, and fired s pecial additional ins urance, Ross Everett Lc May, 22, was cited for low flying and careless operation of an aircraft. The inci· dent was referred to the Federal five feet over the Los Angeles If the ordinance is ·adopted, youth in his home. A 17-year-old fiv e shots at the three men. $25,000 would be provided for River near the Artesia freeway. nudity would be prohibited in the suspect surrenderedtopoliceear-Gardenia <tied instantly._ His pain and suffering. Those pay- The helicopter nearly collided Malibu area from Topanga ly today. father, Frari'k, 48, and another ments would.be provided by the with the plane, investigators •Beach to the Ventura County David Ga rlrent:rwsshottb de-worker were uninjured. car owner 's own insurance. said. -;:::=::;=::;;;;;:=::=::~~~~~;;=:~~~~~~====:;:=================================================================~ A. Cold Trail Police Lose Suspect PISMO BEACH (AP > -It was '·snowing like hell" somewher e on May 19, and if police can find out where, they may solve a murder . The fact is, police in this coastal town 120 miles north of Los Ange les are a little red-faced because they wer e told last month the murderer had con- fessed and was in jail somewhere else, but they forgot where." It happened like this: HOWARD M. O'DANIELS, 37, of Pismo Beach, disappeared May 11 after a trip to Long Beach. His car was found on U.S. Hi ghway 101 near Pismo Beach. On May 19, a vaca tioning Pismo Beach policeman entered the office to get his mail. The telephone r ang, a nd be answered it. It was a long distance call from a policeman. He said they had a man who said he had fctlled so- meone on Route 101 near Pismo Beach and dumped the body there earlier in May. TH E PISMO BEACH policeman said be hadn't heard of any killing. He ~old the caller it must be a mistake. Before hanging up, the caller said, "It's snow· ing like hell up here. How's the weather down there?" The vacationing officer just let the matter drop but remembered it again when O'Daniels' decom· posed body was found June 7 in some weeds just in- side the city limits. He had been shot twice in the head. Since then, police have been trying lo find out where that t elephone call came from. .. .. .AMYOME ARRESTED IY OfftCH AIDEM HAVERS Of TNI NUMTIM6TOM II.ACM rOuca D.-T. fOl 114TllJHtH• WITM AN OMC• 114 TMI COM~T OP "" DVTY PU.AH CCH4TACf: J. S.AUI - IJt .JUt Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. STARTS FRIDAY LIDO An Event ... ·fARJiiQUAKE PG -C:~ .~ .• )NI,·~ P',:.,l P11 ' /Ql YOUU FEIL tT TOOi BRUSH .-BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style. or our other curl cojollng. fuss-free. full functional • SCISSOlll STYLES which are as easy to do as just sham- poo! 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STRUCTO BARBECUE GRILL, Reg. 12.99 9.88 Firat aid kit Give a dreary bath a shot In the arm with a shiny new receseed medicine cabinet Quality seamless mirrored cabinet la raverslble for right or left hand opening. Square corner stainless steal frame, adjustable bulb edge glass shalVes. 16'' x 26". RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET, Reg. 18.4i 9.88 I . • r • • .. ro ' I I • l'11blic Information MA,.iA~A IsL~"ch· to bcc.o\'ll>"le U.S. c:o"""""'o""""'c•tt~. , _____ ...,. (News it&m) I • There ls a peculiar notion ln San Clemente City Hall of what constitutes public information, just what facts and municipal maneuvers the citizens are en- titled to know. It is a dangerous notion. The case ln point is a proposal for contract sheriff's law enforcement replacing the city's own police fo rce. Certainly this topic seems to be something to which the citizenry should be a well in· formed party. Yet the city labored to keep the report secret. When its existence became known, City Manager Kenneth Carr refused to release the document. essen- tially a proposal for service from one public agency to another. The city attorney said Ure report was public in- formation and said a simple verbal request was aJI that was needed to gain its release. Yet Carr refused again pending ··permission'• from the city council. Then, later and reluctantly, the report was released. The people of San Clemente have a vital interest in what type of police service is provided. They have a right to know what decisions are contemptated before some pro form a public action is taken. Emergency Medicine A proposal to establish an emergency medical service to serve the sooth Orange Coast has ques- tionable value for the city of Laguna Beach .. The service would operate until September, 1976, the target date for the start of a fulltime county. supported paramedic team. emergency care. would provide limited medical treatment before victims are transported lo the hospital. Many Laguna Beach firemen already have emergency medical training equivalent to that which is proposed and provide on·tbe-scene treatment at ac- cidents. Laguna Beach is being asked to pick up half ot the $2.500 per month projected cost of the loterim service despite the fact the benefit to the city will be negligi- ble. A steering committee studying the emergency care issu e bas been made aware of these points by Laguna Beach officials. The committee now should work to develop a more equitable proposal. Restraint in Order While most Orange Coast area school districts have already reached-. pay agreements, salary negotiations are stilJ proceeding in the Saddleback Community College District under a cloak of secrecy. Little information about the pay demands of classified and certificated employes has surfaced other than that both groups are asking for a hefty in- crease. Classified emJ)loyes are asking for a flat 18 percent increase and teachers a 12.1 cost·of-living in· crease plus other benefits which would bring them up to an equal percentage. Trustees have not yet commented publicly on the proposals and it is unlikely•that they will until August when salaries ar e normally set. We hope they will show more restraint in view of the district's financial predicament and the nation's economic mafaise. Unde~the proposal, an emergency ambulance would b stationed at South Coast Community Hospital o -a round-the-clock basis. It would respond to emergencies in Laguna Niguel, South Laguna and Laguna Beach. Its two attendants, trained in It would be prudent for both sides of the bargain· ing to show the same spin1. of moderation as in the Coast Community College · District and the Sad- dleback Unified School District where salary in- creases of 6 percent were worked out and accepted. ' 1 1 ONL 'I HATE IT WHEN THt Y RUN UP 1HE ENulNES.'' Name Game Confuses Customers . ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Speaking of •·team names" as I was the other day -now in ten· nis and soon in tournament bridge -reminded me that some 170 U.S. companies changed their names last year alone. There is even a company that advises com· panie s on cha n ge oC nam e -a marketin g and com - munications consultant ··specializing in corporate nomenclature problems.'' What is happening, according to \hese name s pecialists, is a rise in "coined" names (i.e., names that have absolutely no meaning; and of initials; and a commensurate drop in names that specify either the product or the geographic location of the firm. SOMETHING like ''Col. San- ders Kentucky Fried Chicken," which tells us the who. the where, and the what (even though Col. Sanders no longer runs it, the product isn't made in Kentucky, and a few skeptics have ex· pressed doubt that the stuff is re- ally chicken J, is Uf last of a declining breed in corporate ex· plicitness. It seems odd indeed that while companies a re forced to tell us more and more about what goes into their product, the maker j t.selC retreats fu rther and further into corporate and geographic anonymity. In the olden days. even the en· tertainment provided by these proud manufacturers carried the fuJl name of the company; who of •. Dear Gloomy Gus With community college districts viewing tax hikes •as teachers seek pay in- creases, I hope they can pass the cost on to the stu- dents. They can cope with it better than the property owners D.U.M. ~y Gld <-•lttl AH 1-..inM., ~..,. • Mt-.<uurlly Nf*1 h ,,.._ ............... S.• ,_.,.., '""" .. GIMMy G11a, Dally "let. my faltering gener ation can fail to recall such radio programs as ·"The Cliquot Club Eskimos," "Harry Horlick and His A. & P. Gypsies." or "Bill Jones and Ernie H a r e . We're the I n· terwoven Pair"? NO W ADA VS, our programs, commercials and ads are dotted With AMF, GXQ, B.F. & T., or s uch idiotic computer neologisms as Spak, Glim, Exx· on, Gait, a nd Dumco. We don 't know what these firms own or make, where they live, or even when they die, to be resurrected in another set of initials. Little wonder the public feels increasingly isolated from the commercial a nd corporate world. As a boy, I used to feel that the little old "Dutch Cleanser" lady, and those impu- dent "Gold Ous t Twins" were almost a part of our family. The •·maker's mark" was a sign of s t a bility , recognition and respect; but who can recognize, much less respect, Ilgco or Arvid orNiph? A NAME used to be, and ought to be, the most potent symbol in the world, standing for some real and meaningful entity . -my grandmother doubtless felt that Lydia Pinkham was her personal friend. and Dr. Carter her conri· dant. Al least you knew who to blame when the stuff didn't work. s Homeotmaer Ponders Balloo11 Protection Do. We Really Own. Air Space? To the Editor: [ ] responsibility of provid ing park· I find it hard to accept the con-. •MAILBOX ing for their customers." cept that a person might be able to sell the air space over his -----------~ THAT EDITORIAL was w1i tten home. because I haven't yet ac· oo Feb. 5 regarding the city of cepted the concept that he owns Letters from readers are welcome. San Clemente and its "in-lieu" it! The right to condense letters to fit parking fee program. More re· And,ifheowns itcanheparka spaceoreliminatelibeli.sreserved. cently th e Pil ot pressed, barrage balloon in it so the Letters of 300 ivords or less will be editorially, for a Yes vote in the airplanes can't pass until they given preference. All letters must in· Laguna Beach bond election for a buy it ? elude signature and mailing Oddress parking structure which would but names may be withheld on re· provide 140 additional parking HOW CAN you sell the use of the air over your house as an ease- ment for fl yin g boxcars, whose presence in the air over the seller's house constitute a hazard to his neighbor's health? Will the next step be for some amongst us to sell our backyards for garbage dumps, to gain a tidy windfall at the expense of the rest of the communit-y? IC Orange County Airport ac· tually "buys" the air over some willing Santa Ana Heights resi· dents, will the concept be accep- table to the United Stales Supreme Court? REBA WILLIAMS Real Gold To the Editor: ''There's gold in them thar ' hills", only in the 1975 gold rush taking place in Orange county; the gold consists in tearing down them thar' hills to obtain easily accessible and more salable land for building purposes. Such was the minor theme, though muted by crescendos and further subdued by major discord or fortissimo overtones, when the "sphere of influence" llleeting took place in Santa Ana, recently. However, it was a far cry from even a modern symphony. It was more like Tin pan Alley. • AS NUMEROUS speakers followed one another, the meet· ing developed into scene I, Act I, of a drama that had previously played lo a full house in Laguna Beach. The scene: the Laguna Beach City Council chambers. quest if sulficient reason is apparent. spaces in downtown Laguna if Poetry wilL not be published. the City Council chooses to build The aet center ed on the Village Laguna and planned building versus high·rise and unpla nned buildil')g controversy. Although,. the scene was similar this time, it took place in the supervisors• chamber in a different locality. Some of the actors were re-cast but the "stars" were from South Laguna. The lead actors were from so- called enclaves, banded together into a neighborhood society, all reputed to have the same in- terests and vehemently, declar- ing they did not wish to be in Laguna's sphere of influence because of t hat city's low density Village Laguna policy; and from the Civic Association, who wished lo be under Laguna's pro- tective umbrella, as studies were made on the feasibility of possi· ble annexation, or incorporating the vi llage of South Laguna. Then the facts 011 these two is- sues could be made known to all of South Laguna. The self.zoned, "walled· in " and well protected encl aves surrounding the villages hope lo remain in the county with fewer building restrictions. The village, due lo recent re-zoning and numerous building permits issued by the county is scheduled to increase its population growth to more than· double. THE MINOR theme on the .. gold in them thar' hills" now de· velops into the major theme, as the whole basis ·of the musical drama emerges, fortissimo! it. (Laguna also has an '·in-li eu" program but ·of a slighlly dif: ferent and m ore insidious nature. 1 By diligent stud y I have ar· rived al four possible reasons for the Pilot's seeming double stan· dard for what is right and ethical for local governments. They are: 1. Proper governmental ac· tivilies a r e determined by longitude. 2. The Pilot has rapid turnover of editorial writers. 3. Governmental ethics are too mercurial to put a thumb on and keep it there. 4. Editorials arc written as an answer to the question. "What will sound good this week?" WM . W.LEAK Nursing Homes To the Editor: We would like to bring to your attention the testimony given before the San Francisco Board of Supervisors on June 4 by Harry H. McElroy, executive vice president and general manager of the California As· socialion of Employers, al a public hearing into the subject of nursing homes. In expressing his organiza. tion 's support of the plea by the nursing home industry for an in· crease in the 1975-76 state budget for Medi·Cal reimbursement to nursing home patients, Mr. McElroy drew a comparison between nursing home employes and California farm workers. ·homework'. My . my, what will they think of next., And. a child who doesn't pass doesn't get promoted. Absolutely revolutionary. The F. S. children an Pasadena t es t e d h q~ h c 1· in 1 3 o f t 8 l'akgoncs than the rcsl of the (.'It)'. Ma) be the Irvine sl·hool board members need an outpouring of letters reassurinR them that we are nol loo ancient in thought to support !>uch a l>old move in our ~y:.tcm . We l'an 't reall} <:xpcl'l them lo mount s uch a progressi\•e c h a r !{ (' r ~· i t h o u t O'U r r e · assurances. They <J re, after all. 011ly frail human beings. n. L. CLARK Offe1uive To the Editor: I find your paper offensive to anyone with average in· telli gence. For all intents and purposes, it i s nothing more than an editorialized, ultra-conservative, right-wing rag, with articles written to please 75-year-old Republican. Lincoln Continental owners. Reading between the lines of an average news s tory, it is very plain lo see that you favor police control of e verything, conformi· ty. and, in general. the right· wing, conservat1vt· lifestyle. IN THESE TIMES, when personal freedoms a re vanishing, especially in Southern California, and police s u r- vetllancc is totalitarian, il should appear quite obvious that 1984 is just arouud the corner, if not ar· riving now. 1 feel lhHl a newspaper should be a f1;end of th e peoples and not just a tool of the conservative fools that run Orang<' County . Mayhem on Kiddy .TV The LAFC must soon decide whether these two beautiful beach areas will eventually be one city or incorporate as an in· dependent city, or remain unin- corporated to be snatched up, by "octopuses" from inland de~ velopments. who could thus, ac- quire, and become "windows to the sea." "There has been expressed, and rightfully so, much sym. palhy for the plight of the farm wor ker an(! hif substandard pay," Mr. ~cElroy said, in sub· stance. This letter probably has about as bag a chance of making your editorial page as a snowman has of surv i ving in Tij uan a. However, I wanted to let you know the feelings of a 21-year-old who is concerned about the way things arc going in this country. EARL llERMAN WASHINGTON -Despite pro· mi s es of r eform. the TV nt!lworks st ill play up violence on children's shows. Researchers s tudying the S;,turday morning fare clocked ;in act of ··~· l-!ress1on "tffcry 3 iJDd one ;h u lf minutes of ~1c· tual proJ,!ra m t 1 m~ on tht> commer cia l nt>tworks. ·• The worst offender was Jl\RC, which produced 40 perct>nt of the . violence. A BC" had JO percent, CBS 24 ~rct>nt. The m <•}hem subsided only long enough for th~ nt>tworks to St'll the usuol toys and tooth rot. Tht> commerc1u lb sou.iht to sllmuJ.-te a dttslre an the kiddies for candy, ~1tries and pop. "Cff lt.08 f! <'Ompletely J deed Hposure to ... the most natur~J and whol~ foods," lht' rdt'arctwra dt'clare in a con· (1dentlal 1tUdy ... Tht're wer~ no •dvert.i t •m•nU for fruits. aetabJH «dairy products." (JACK ANDERSON J For years. Wt> have crusaded a~ai nst TV v1olenct-, which many sociolo{.?is ts ~lu~vt.' has ht.'l~d sprt.'ad liJwlessness in America. Again and again, Wt.' have shown how youn~stt>rs imitate the TV feats of Evt.'l Knit>vel or Bonnie and Clyde. More than a year ago, we cited a Fedt.'ral Communicat.Jons Com· mission report which ur{1t>d r e· form o( children's TV. The new chairma n, Rich~rd Wiley, ~S· sured us thul reform w11s "on the front burner ." But Wilt•y's promises, accord- lnJI lO UH: l'Oll I lcJt'ntial SUr\'l'}". h:ivcn't done.• mul'11 lo curl> T\' v1olefll't.'. Th~ study wu conducted by lht Media Act ion Rt>H1trch Center. with church and rounda· oon backins:. The center found from a careful rt?view or the TV offerings on two successivtt S<1 tu rcJ o y morn1nq llut f1Mf1phb, robbt•rit>S un<l otlll'r ho~t1Je uc·t.s "l'rc t.'ndt•m1eon com· mt>rcud tdl'\'1.s1on. THE SHOWS with Ole mosl aa· gression. averaging a hostile act every minute on one Saturday, were "Bugs Bunny," "Pink Pan· ther," "Speedy Buggy," a nd .. Wh eelie and the Chopper Bunch." At the sa me tlmtt, the survey found "positive social behavior'" on childrt>n 's tele vision. Dul the incidents of "sharing, helping and cooperation," although fre· quent enough, seldom offset the 3llJUessive acts. On the positive s ide, the report cites the TV show, "Devlin," as "'" "outst~nding pro~ram." Throuphoul hvlf lht.> show, the re- se'archns r ecorded "no ag· ~ression, 10.33 acts of ultruism, <ind 9.67 :.cts of symp~lhy ex- plaining fct>llngs." Concludes the study: "It is possible to product.' ».Ppealing non\'iolenl hows for chlldrfn, J!iven the desire <fnd ron d en· t.iousncss to do so." Footnote: The Nullonal As· soclutlon of Broadca ters, which ls holding u children's progrum conlt rence In WeshlnitOf'I Olis wee-I<. ddended the net,.'Orks. A spokt>Sman aid llW network , particularly A DC. have made •·,real strides in calminlt down tJ1e S.iturday (prognuTU1). •• ELINOR DA VIS PM%zled To the Editor: Recently the Pilot editorialized, in part. the follow- ing: "Committing city funds to acquisition or parking of finan- cial benefit to the downtown busi- nessmen comes close to bein1 a gift of public f'Uods for a small ~onomic ~roup. And, what oft.he aspect of unfair compeUUon? Merchant~ lo the city's newer a.bopplna centers already P•Y for their own cuatomttsu•tree park.· tns" through lbeir building ren- tal payments. •'The baals, ol provldin1 mosl municipal improvements aoch u star. •ewers, water llnel. curbs and tidewalh, etc., ls tMt I.hose WbO benefit pay lo proportion to the benefit they recel ve from tho improvement. ''Wbtle • hara-.sed customer may 1aln tome ps)'chlc benefit from beln1 able to find a parkin1 space, the merchants and dowfttown property ownen .re thc»e who will benefit financial· Jy. They a bould bear the - "BUT IT has escaped the public 's notice that nursing home employes make e ven less money. It is our information that field hands earn about fl.SO per hour as base pay and can earn as much as $4 or $5 hour wlth incen· tivepay. "Compare that with the fact that nurses' aides in nursing homes are paid the bare minimum wage oC $2.07 -and these are people who have the responsibility of carjng ror elder· ly ill patients.'' While comparlsons ma.y be odious, we do reel that the media, the public and the le1a.slotors should be made aware or this siluaUon. kOGERBECK Darf•9f To the Editor: Re: Pal(adena Fundamental School dhsctisston. . ltl.s an audoclous concept. Children attending school to learn. What a daring and 'relevant' idea. The school board and sh•ff mual certainly spark to th.ls one. Al the F\Jndamental School the children do what they co.ll , \ Quote Don't be ufraid of opposition . Remember a klto rises against not with, the wind. -II. Mabie. ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rt N. Wttd. Publisher Thoma, Kuufl. 1-;1111or Barbaro Kr.,11'>1ch, £drtorfal Pog" Editor The l'ditorial pugc of the Daily Pilot seek. \o Inform o nd stimul ate l"Cl1dcrs by prc•cnling on this pa~ • diverst-commentary on topk» of lntert'!ll by syndlc•t· \'ti columnists and <'&rtoonl ts. by providing a forum ror read rs' vie~-. and by presenlin1 thu ne~apap r's opinion. and ideas on current topics. The ttditonar op1nloM of the Oully Pilot •PJ>C.'lif· onl~· in the c~ltori11I column ai lhe top or the paac Opinions tllc. preut'<1 by Utt columr\l tll and cartoonist and letter 14rttcra aH their o~ n nnd no t•ndn,...<'mfflt at lht'jr view. by lht' Dally PtlUl houlcl b inkrrcd Wcdnesdily, J.unc ~, 1975 QUEE IE B Phil lnterlandi "He spends eleven days in Paris and suddenly everything is 'au contra ire! au contralre! • " Hett Dt.•l1c1tt• Severed Hand Exhibition? SYDNEY, Australia CAP) -The Sydney Opera House has refused to let a severed hand be shown at a national art show at the house, but an art dealer Si YS he has bougbl lhe hand and will display it for two weeks. · ''In normal situations, the Opera House ex- ercises no ccnsorohip over ~hi bits," a spokesman said. "But tn this particular instance, the bounds.of . -good tas te have been exceeded." AN ARTIST NAMED IVAN Durrant said he paid a 24 -year-old, left-handed medical student $133 Sunday for the s tudent's r ight hand. Art dealer · Clive Evatt said he paid Durrant $600 to obtain the hand on behalf of an art collector. Last month Durrant dumped the carcass of a slaught ered c-ow on the steps of the National Gallery in Melbourne to protest the eating of meat. "The student came to me and said he wanted to <.1 mputate his hand as a protest inf avor of his right to do as he wishes, even if it harms him," Durrant said. '·fie claimed it was hypoc!ritical of m e to kill the cow if I wouldn't condone his cutting off his hand. So I told him: ·If you are going to do it, I'd li ke to use the hand for m y own things if you don:L mind.'" TtlE ARTIST SAID HE WAS present for the amputation, which he s aid was performed by someone who was not a qualified medical practi· tioner. Durrant, an exponent of the New Realism mov- ement in art, said the exhibit of the hand -in a hand-size version of a glass-topped supermarket freezer would be "shock therapy" for the public. Durrant said he has the hand in hi~ refrigerator in Melbourne and would deliver it to Evatt's gallery on Thursday. An employe of the gallery said the office diary for the day contains this entry: '·Expect one severed human hand." MASTER ART EXPO THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY 75 California master artists exhibiting oils, water colors and sculpture on l the mall Thursday through S4'1day June 26-29. Plu s - entertainment and demonstrations Exhibiting artists include: Olff Barnes~andscapes Gladys Hansen-i)aper tole EDGARTOWN, Mass .• (UPI) -The "J a~s" s hark and the people who made the gory and controversial film have left ' Martha's Vineyard, but a mini· scandal remains. Jesse Oliver was fired as police chief of this coastal resort com- munity for allegedly taking kickbacks during the fllming aDd improperly charging the town ., with •me expeoses'm the uae of hil pdvate cpr. .. Outer tail he hdliirtd lawter- Jam'9 J . GtllU Jr. ·•to exhaust· aU available remedies" to win reinstatement. . Oliver said he was, suspended for 90 days Friday by the town's Board of Selectmen. When the suspension period ends he is to be returned to work as the town's Wednesday, June 25. t975 fourth patrohnan. 'Ute selectnsen h~ m•de no public anoouncemeat about the intident. · • • The movie, which depict.a the terrorizing of a· beach communi- ty by a huge white shark that picks off swimmers one by one, . has caused controversy among resort opetators. .... Try Kellogg's· fl8W Frosted Chocolate-Peppermint Pop-Tarts " Toaster Pastries and save a dime. See our ad in this paper. , Effective July 1, 1975. . . I• / DAIL y PILOT A 7 • Call ALCOHOL HELPLINE • 835-3830 24 hours a day • LCOHOLI SM COUNCI OF ORANGE COUNTY .. .. - There are a lot of good reasons to save at Bank of America. Convenience. Bank of America has over 1,000 offices in California. One near you. Wherever you live, work or shop in the State. High interest. Bank of America pays the highest interest allowed by law. Starting with 5% on regular passbook savings accour:ts. You ca n put money in and take it out at any time, with interest. Deposits made by July 10 earn interest from July 1. Safety. 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' ' l/11ee11 Sh eri Golden West College coed Sheri Chiesa , the current Miss Huntington Beach, has added the title of queen of the 1975 Orange County Fair to her laurels. Wtdneldey,June25, 1975 ·3rd 'Superagency' Due For County? By WILUAM SCRltEIBD Olllle~IY'4• .... sANTA ANA -Orange County Supervisor Ralph Clark said Tuesday he'll ask his fellow board members to start forminJ county government's third super agency. Tbe'!\naheim supervisor said in a memo his proposed "Human Services Agency" could be a con· solidation of as many as 12 or more county departments tbat now operate separately. "At present, tbe county is pro- gressing well in t)le implementa· ti on of the agency concept," Clark said. "The Environmental Manage- ment Agency and the General Services Agency are under able leadership and we are beginning to see the res ults of these re· organizations,'• he added. "BOTH CLARK and Board Chairman Ralph Diedrich have in recent wee ks looked to the ''people-related services" as the next step for consolidation, followed by community safe~y functions s u c h as th e sheriff-coroner and county fire department. The 12 departments Clark sees as logical for inclusion in a new agency include social services <welfare), m ental "ealth, proba· lion, health, education, veterans service, public administrator, guarding Hum an Relations Commission, Senior Citizens Pro g r a m 0 ff_i_"c e • !? r ~ ~ Coordination Offtce, Social Pro1ram1 Advisory Committee ..1b11 list la not intended to be all-lncluaJve but rather an lndlca· tioa ot Ule areas that If eeJ should be examined," Clark said, noting the first step toward the new aien· cy should be a feasibility study by the county admlnistrativeoffice. GR EG S~NDERS,. Clark's chief administrative aide, said Tuesday be foresees som e "philosophical problems" ahead before the exact composition of the new agency is determined. "I would think it very likely some thought would be given to dividing the health ftmctions into a separate agency, for example," Sanders said. . · The board of supervisors also is trying to wrest control of regional health f aciliUes planning away from the exis ting semi· autonomous Comprehensive Health Planning Council and San· ders said that will have to be con· sidered as well. IN A CRITIQUE of the current human services function of coun· ty government, Clark said "because of the multiplicity of agencies involved, the existing ef· forts in planning and providing social services is fragmented and lacking coordination." He said the result is a lack of "multidisciplinary approach to problems, ineffectiveness, duplication of efforts and ex- cessive costs." STAITI NIDAY If die foltwi .. uulllls Ilka yo11, .... call tlle ~ick Wtitht eo.trel C..tlf. 0 l• .. , FAST 11 ,tlk • 0 l• ..... tFASTushls 0 Ull ... t FAST 11 •t11 'ift 0 l-1 ..... t FAST 111ry,..m 0 G-.i .. , lllcll EVERYTIME FAST WEIGlft LOSS IS ALMOST AlWAYSA DISAPPOlllTlltG FAil· URE ~ YH llill lllw tile - crl'lillt '" tllt -ft.ft thlt """ YI' _..., ill tllt fint "'"' Sdlicll 1111 M -r .... I ''°"'"' .... ~ 1111 ti dlt NIM 11,111,IM. rltllfdi th! lt4 It dlt ..__ Scltid s11, S111t•illt "°'""" r""' 'iff'""'1 CALL MOW .558·8404 Sears ~ ,-.. · ~~===~=(0~1:1/ TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Bring in this coupon and get one Big Buster, our famous half-pound hamburger, FREE (includes french fries and coleslaw) when you buy one at the regular price of S2.25. How's that for Hot Stuff? DIE 11NDJ RESTADIAlft. This offer good through June 24. 1975. ocm Of* OOH not ll'Cludl-1111• 16&()1 O<flulty) AHAHEIM COSTA MESA FOLlfRTOl't TORRANCE Wttt Lincoln et Wilshire 2750 Harbor Blvd. 2200 N. Hdrbor Blvd. 20535 Hawthorne Blvd. op Where Thrift Is Always In Style Located on the Lower level Presents STAN ALLEN and his MCICJiC: Club for· Boys .• ·. a magic show that will entertain you, surprise you, and fool you, for all ages. on the Mall FRIDAY, JUNE 27. 2 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. t.:ostblurr Dr. off J omhoree Rd. -Newport Beach JCPenney • Last 3 days JC Penney Pixy portraits . are enough to make · anyone smile. \ Only1.69 for a s x 7 or 4 wallet sizes of aame poae in natural color. • No appointment necessary. Come In. •Age limit: children to 12 yeara old. • Choice of poses from as many aa 4 or 5. • Two children together ••• only 2.98. • No hidden ehuge1. • Mail ordert: Just tllghtly more. 11. you have e second or third favo;ue pose. take them, too. At these spfclal prices, in either alze. Your second selection -····-····· ............. 1.11 Your third selection ·-···························1.11 Your fourth ael.ctJon ,.\ ........................ 1..11 Yo11r filth Mlectfon ............................ 1At This Ad Effective through Saturday, June 28 .; . : . ···., , .. So. Coast Plaza 3333 l rlttol St. Phone 540 -3333 ' f I , your choice! wear 1-piece suits · and bikinis EACH Don't-let the low price fool you. You'll still find quite a variety: halters, blous .. ons, maillots, boy leg styles a nd lots of terrific bikini styles. See an a ssort- ment of fabrics too, in all sorts of prints and solids. Misses' sizes. Use Sears Revolving Charge Sun N' Fun Hats Fashion pleasera for beach or city w ea r. See these large brim styles in many w eaves, colors. Buena Park 81 SO la Palmo Ave. Phone 128-4400 ' I I I I I I I I ·1 -I ,. I •• I I I I I I ByDOUGLASFtJTl.SCllE Ot-.0.11,,.,....,. In all cultures. people go tbroucb a regular series of stages of moral development, contend the proponents of a theory ot moral 1rowth to be ex· plOTed In a UC Irvine abort coul'$e be&ilmlnt Thurs· day. All people go through the same 1ta1es of moral development In the same order, they contend, ad- ding that the rate or proaress caJl be speeded by education. The UCI extension class is aimed primarily at. t~achers, counselors and other school or correc- tional personnel, but ls open to parents. Slated HE EARL'S ,. •alua a penon HD apply lmpereonally lo any "~tt :::~-=~ .moral q\MM.lon. . .. IN l'OIT·WATBaGATE America," said AtTew Jl.tlowttl, .. ethlet are a bot qaue. In the last I ~1l (C.ufomia) bar exam, 40 percent nunked the ethics « l'iC5" iCMllw part. What doe1 that HY about our system of 2192rC.... ~!.;1:~ PiaJUet?" M>lloqo"-. oi A..-yl'\"" Moul dev~lopment programs under Kohl berg's r,=;;;;;;~;;;~~~~ theory OI' similar ones are ln uae bucbools in Irvine, STAITI ,. A y Newport-Mesa , Lal'nta Beach and La Habra school diatrlctslnOrangeCounty. . LIDO ~= The classes focus on getUn1 students to grasp moral dilemmas in an attempt to aid their moral growth. Kohl berg's theory holdl that, wben a child la exposed to a moral level one step up from his own, he can grasp that level and wUl prefer it to his own level. . At the same time, Kohlber.g contends, a child cannot understand the tbinldng at more than a level above bis own. An Event ... ·EARliiQUAKE 1•1. .; '.· t' ' ~ ' } :, • • I • YOU'LL HR IT TOOi \ Wednesday, June 25. 1975 DAILY PILOT 30 SPECJALlY SHOPS IN .c1~1·.---......... r-a.. A TURN OF lliE CENTURY VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO ...__,~-...~~·THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPE.HING JUNE. 1V'/5 Some prime spoce avallatQ 58Q BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACH._CALIFORNIA • 714 494·7915 THE THEORY or moral growth was put together by Harvard professor Lawrence Kohlber't who wlll be among lhef acullyof the short course. ' Kohlberg has developed a 1Lx·sta1e ladder of r-::-:------=--;-------"-_.;_---.&....---------...L----------------------------moral development be contends is a part of all human growth. Peter Scharf, UCI social ecology professor, Ralph Mosher, Boston University education pro- ·:tessor, and UCI teaching associates Mike Markowitz and ?ave Morrero will be agmong those teaching the ·seminar. AS THEY described the stages of moral develop: ment t hey were: --Stage one is the simplest stage. Morals are based on reward and pwiishment. -Stage two follows a "you scratch my back I'll .scratch yours" approach to morality. Others' are seen as a means to an end. -Stage three is a "good boy-good girl" orienta· lion in whic.h a child's morality is dependent on what is expected by others. . -Stage four is "law and order." Morality is de- f~ned by following the rules set forth b)' society, re- hgion and so forth. Thif •say the four men. is where mostAmericans are. · -Stage flve is the "lifeboat ethic." A person is moral because "we're allin this together." -Stage six is the "universal elbic" of a system County 'Pioneers' Planning Picnic SANTA ANA -The Orange County Pioneers' Association will sponsor a county Old Timers' Picnic Sunday at Santiago Park here. Jim Sleeper, a county historian, said the basket lunch event is being conducted for the 49th time. ·· u is devoted to general hijinks and ploMer re· minisces, some of which are even true," Sleeper said. "The noon picnic is open lo all county natives and pre· war residents," Sleeper said, not defining which war he had in mind. The historian said last year's event included tales about the death of the county's grapes in an 1886 blight, the great flood of 1916 and the 1933 earth- quake. Sleeper noted that everyone attending the session automatically becomes a viu president of the pioneers association. There is no president. Treat . yourself to anewtaste: Treat yourself to Kellogg's!/ new Frosted Chocolate-Peppermint Pop-Tarts ') Toaster Pastries ... and save 10¢. See our ad in this paper. .June Cad I I lac Sale ---------------~-----, SAYE 525 •OWi The terrifying thing about today's tap water Is that you can't see how dirty 11 is Unless you use a microscope. We already have That s why we want you to consider a Mark II Water PuAfler. This simple but effective system kills coliform bacteria and removes chemical pollutants that infest your water supply and transforms it into pur- er. fresher-tasting tap water. Wnte or phone. We'll tell you 1n detail how the Mark II makes your drinking water come clean. A. A 011tr1butor tOf Polluti~ Control Produot1. Inc., ~ A Coniolldated foocl1 (0tnp,.nY • ltftt)Oftllw lo c.on.-t ~' Plllltill CIMrll Pr*1s 25113 C1llt VtrlH, c.,111r• ... 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Create beautiful projects in your home, with step-by-step instruc- tions and stencils. Includes extra money-saving coupons! Consumer value- Book and Project Kit -$3.25. NOW JUST $1.19. Hurry, supplies are limited! · 1'111 C ..... W_.. UI • r. 1a 111 _, .. M @-1976 The Sherwln- Wllllams Company ANAHEIM ••••••••••••• -. •••••••••••••••••• 991·7I50 LAGUNA HILLS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. 25252 Mdwtyrt Stttet, Svltt I (WiW WMt Cefttw) CITY··················· ··••••••••························.Z1P •••••• ~-····················································· . ' I lt'I 10 IHY 10 '"OP It I ·-----~ I c..._.191,''°*lllL" ·~ I DIALll IMQUIUS IMYITID l..----------------------~-'-/ .,.,.. _,,.; ' I ' I I M 1 So. I.did a..ve COSTA MESA ............................... 557-8766 Jl 61 "'"'' llwd. FULLERTON ................................ 525-4868 212N. ...... lw. HUNTINGTON BEACH ................... 898-2577 1136 So. lristol Strttt LAKEWOOD ......................... 213-925-6686 5924 Sowth ttrttt ORANGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 997-3151 167 So. Tustin Avtftue SANTA ANA •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-9770 1Slt1 GtlM Wtst Stf'ltt IOIDAY TH~U THUISOAY 8 A.I. TO 8 P.I .; FllDAY 8 A.I. TO 9 .. .!;·.SATURDAY 9 A.I . TO 5 P.I .; SUNDAY 10 A.I. TO 4 P.M. J.. I • I l l ... • • ' . ': ( ... Deaths Eheuihere LONDON (AP) -Dr. l••ea Sta1i. 14 , wboee predictions ol f1vor1ble weather on Juoe 5·6. 19", cleared the way for tbe Allled landlntr in Normandy ln World War 11. died Monday at his bome in Seaford. Stagg wu chief meteorological adviser to Gen. Dwight D . Eisenhower. the supreme Allied ~om­ mander. dead at Bay Gen~ral Hoepllal Tuelday after colJapsing at his home. Ser•telty Sa1n1ner Don't Mess .Wi<h Mother Nature Nabers Cadillac IS having its June~. ~at ~ .tw~:· Try Kf llogg's new Fro$ted Chocolate· Peppermint Poa-Tarts11 Toastec • Pastrle~ and ave .t dim• S~e our ad Ill 87 WILLIA• SCHaEDIEA OflllltOMfyl't ....... poiaoninf can be more severe and sometlmesfatal. THOUGH HE advises agalnat lt, C.tl •42-n7t . Nabei1SClll9oc th.Js paper. · .. PALO ALTO (AP) - Private services were held Tuesday at bis Loll Altos home for Lyle A. Jobnaon, 56, president ot the San Fr a.n cisco Newspaper Printing Co. since 1971. Johnson died Mond•Y night of a heart ailment in Stanford University Medical Center. SANTA ANA -The lazy, haiy. eruy da)'t of summer may also be itchy. painful, upsetting and 10metimes fat al for Orance Countians wbo flock to the great out.doors. Stone aald bacteria·prooe foods can :!'!::::. WOfd• *' "•'"' ••~. be taken on picnics if the proper tem-~----------~iiiic:.m .. mMet~a.~MM~~100~iiiiiiii;;_iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;;;;;;;;··.·.· .. • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ perature precautions are taken and. r. Bealdea a Jot of fun, the hot weather t.fti1wa a wave of seasonal ailments ran,stn1 tr-om snakebite to heatstroke, accordln1 to Robert Stone, county en~ental health officer. He sa1~ summertime alwayt brings a marked upturn in water-related ac• cidents and ''S'lagues of nature" that can be avoided with proper care. the person who pr~pares the fOQd maintains proper personal hyetene. "The bacteria hu to come from somewhere and that 1.a the most com· mon source," Stone said. He noted that food doesn't necessarily have to smell bad to be the carrier of enough toxi~ bacteria to cause a good case of food poLsoning. CITHC AA, 1t1- Ha llel ujah! VATICAN CITY (AP) -Lulgl Car dinal RalmoedJ, 62. head of the Vatican Congregation for Beatifications and Canonizations, died o! a heart. attack in his apart- ment Tuesday. COLMA <U PI> -Mrs. Cerise Weinberger, 89, mother of H ea lth. Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar Wein- bergel'1 will be buried in this community near San Francisco. Mrs. Wein·. berger died Tuesday in Washington, D.C. LONDON (AP) Frank MacDermot, 89, Irish political leader who strongly criticized bis country's neutrality in World War II, died here Tuesday of cancer. Mac· Dermot, a lawyer, was an active campaigner for Iris h home rule before World War I. ONE OF THE biggest summer pro- blems is food poisoning, Stone said. "During the summer, people are more inclined to take picnic lunches on their outin~s and that is where the trouble starts, 'he said. ''We must advise them to be particularly careful lo maintain perishable foods either at refrigera- tion tempetatures or, if they are hot Get DeD"l"P4l!il· foods Htte casseroles, at bot tem· e-._.....,..,.. peratures," he said. Some of nature's other creatures also create problems in the summer as more and more people and their pets trek o(( into the wilder parts of the county, Stone said. "WE HAVE LOTS of ratUesnakes in the foothills and as the water supply dries up in the back country, they follow SJDall prey animals into more developed areas looking for water," Stone said. Though it hasn't been too bad so far this year, Stone said insect activity also increases in bot weather. The Gap is having a Sammer sale.· Lesley M. Alward, ·331 Food poisoning bacteria-and there Walnut Street, Newport are several distinct types -breed Beach, and Mary B. best at temperatures between 40 and CHULA VISTA CAP ) Hall, 9572 Cape Split Cir-14C,) degrees, Stone noted. -Authorities are cle, Huntington Beach, THE FOODS most prone to bac-. "Wasps and yellowjackets are among the venomous insects that come out in increasing numbers and can eause fatal stings in some peo· pie," he said. · Dr. William Dieterich, county Puzzled over the death of have graduated from Oc-terial action are rich carbohydrate Lester R. Redding, dean cidental College. and protein items such as potato of evening and extension .----------· salad, egg dishes and some s low- o p e r a t i o n s a t PUBLIC NOTICE cooked meat dishes, Slone said. Southwest ern College. Contrary to popular usage, most veterinary health officer, aaid the county's flea and tick population is apparently booming as hot weather ;approaches. Starts fhursday, June 26th. Redding was pronounced P:ICTmounusiNus food poisoning cases cannot accurate- NAME STATEMENT ly be termed "ptomaine," Stone said.- ThefoOowlng pertonsare dolngbull-The most prevalent food bacteria are · Dieatla Not~ neu;:~PLE's PEEP-HOLES, ss.J.A stapholococcus, salmonella and lllc10f'l•.Cosl•Mew,CA.9U2' l tri'd' ll f bi h ·g· t . "WE BA VE HAD several do~s in hue black with fleas and a coyote pup covered with ticks," Dieterich said. "If these are any indication, we will have serious problems this summer." A super Gap clearance with lots of items includrng America's number one brand of guy's jeans and slacks. Just look at these sample savings! Reg. $14-$16 brushed denim & lightweight denim jeans: GRISKOHIS Ron•ld II. Kelperls/Wllllem T. C OS IUm, a 0 W C 00 ma e BEV EALY GAISKON IS, resident of Sl.0.11, Sll-A Vlclorl•, Co.slA Mew, CA. with the person Who prepared the Huntington 8HCll. c.. D•te of oeatll 92~ food . J.-tt. 1t7S. Survllltd by lier llusllMCI, Tiiis business is conducted by• limit· Stone noted each bacten· a has i'ts eon.Id J . Grl~onh, son, OoNkt J. ecllN(tnerV!ip. Both Dieterich and Stone noted that fleas are carriers of numerous dis· ease organisms when found on wild animals s uch as opossums and roof rats. ·-Now $9.991 GrlM!o"ls, Jr.; Uu9llttr5, lllllf•n ROMldV.l<elperls Own effect and symptoms, though GrlSllonls, Ot~• Grlskonls •• 11 o1 H~ Ttiis st•tement w.s filed wittt 111e they "'an overlap. Da'arrhea, vonu'tin.g tll'IQlOf'I &..ell; brollltr, L••rtnce H. County 0.rk of Orangm County on J.-"' Crawfwd of Hunlln;ton 8eac:n, stster, 10, 1915, and Cramps are the most common Cheryl Cr•wford of W•llPor1, Oregon, Amt • f 'ood · · ~rents, Mr. &. Mrs. Percy Cr•wwford PubllWd Or•n;e Coast 0.lty PUoc, SlgnS 0 I ' polSOnlDg. •lsoofW•llPor1.0re90n.Ser111Ce$were Junt2S.•rlCIJuly2,9,1',197S 231J.7S In most cases, Stone said, the held June n. "H by Dlld•Y Blott.en symptoms show up within two to four Mortu.ry, Huntlf\llton Be.ell, C.. PUBLIC NOTICE LEDBETTER hours and pass fairly quickly. But in CHARLES II. LEDBETTER. OaltOf .. ,... young children and older people, the CIHll'l June 23, 191S. Resident of 2•1 SUPEIUOlt COUltTOP:THE AllOC•OO, CoSI• Mesa, C•. Survived by Stone said murine typhus, a mild strain of the disease that killed thousands of people in the Middle Ages. is common in Orange County fleas. · · Arts Carnival 1:;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ his wile Luell•; SOM, John, Joe and STATE OF CALll<OltNIA l'Olt THE COUNTY OF OltANGE J•y; e1auonters, Joan, Jaquetta, Judy N A-MCllJ ~ Terri. Services will be held Friday, NOTICE ~· .. HE A It I NG Op: June 27 •t 11 :30 AM, Hillside Oiapel, Ro,w Hiiis Memorial Park. Ball~· PETITION l<Olt Plt08ATE Of' WILL Ber .... on Cosi. Mes• MorluarydlrK· ANDLETTEltSTESTAMENTAltY tors Est•te of BLANCHE EPLEY, •lso . known as BLANCHE L. EPLEY, BLANCHE LUCINDA EPLEY, •l'ld IALTZ-IERGEROH FUNERAL HOME Corona def Mar 6 73-9450 formerly known as BLANCHE L. PARKS, O.cused. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INt ARLENE ROSE HARTMAN has flied herein• ~ltion for Probale of Wiil •l'ld Costa Mesa 646.24 24 tor Lelten Tut•ment•r'f, r&fennce to "'"ell is m.oe for furlhtr particulars, and ttwlt the lime and plKt of lle¥in9 IELLHOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broitdway. Costa M e s a 642-9150 11\e wme Ns been sel fOf" July I , 197S.•t 9:l0 •.m., 1n the courtroom of Oepilrt· ment No. 3 of s•id court, •I 100 O vk c.n1er Ori,,. West, '" the City ol Sant• AN,C.tttoml•. oe..ci June 11, 1975. WILLIAM E. St JOHN, •County Clerk STEINElt A. LARSEN : Set July 4 WESTMINSTER The public is invited to We stminster's second arts ca rni va l and fireworks celebration on July 4 al Westminster High School Stadium. DOROTHT For 31 years the Dorothy Emerson Antiqun Show has been buildi119 to the excellence that it hasauained today, both in quality and diversity of the show's 91 dealers. Reg. $13-$16 woven and knit guy's shirts. Now $9.99! Reg. $7-$9 guy's and gal's tee-shirts: Now $4.99! Be early for the best selection and sizes. Fall into the Gap ~ and save today! ::...._JS. . g~ LOS ANGELES AREA Notth Hoffywood, 12020 Victory Blvd. Holywood, 6368 t:ioll'JWood Blvd. lleYerty Hiiia, Ge69 Santa Monica Blvd. Encino, 17501 Ventura Blvd. Los Angefee. S. Broadw8y & 61h Notthrtdge, 194 78 Norch>fr Street Canoga Partl, 21729 V.nowen Glend•, No. Brand & Wilson Coeta Mesa South Coast Plaza Westminster, Westminster Mall Anehelm, Anaheim Plaza Puente Hiiia, Puente Hills Mall Monterey P•r1c. Atlantic Square Tonanc., Del Amo Fashion Square C819on, Carson Mall .. er.Mw•Y Pin• 81d11. 7tl Sototll l<IO-r St. An arts and crafts dis· play, as well as food sale, will be from 3 to 7:30 p.m., with entertainment at 8 and fireworks at 9. There is no admission charge. June 25-26·27·28·29, hrs. 1 p.m . 10 10 p.m. Ll$t diy 54.lnday, June 29, noon 10 6 p.m. s.nta Monica. wlahir9 & 20th PaNdene, Lake at California Ulkewood, Lakewood Shopping Center McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach • . 494-941 5 San J uan Capis trano 495·1776 rACIAC VIEW MEMORIAL rAH Cemetery M o rtuary Chape l 3500 Pac1l1c Vie w Drive Newport Beacl"I, Calllorn1a 644-2700 HK FAMILY COLPMIAL FUMERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminst e r 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 LM~s. Calif .... 17 Att-y for: "-titieMr Published Ora n99 C.O.sl D•ily PilOC, June 2•, 25,•nd J11ly I, 1975 235CHS HYPNOSIS Learn To Control Your Habib Lose Weight • Stop Smoking • Relieve Insomnia • Gain Self-Confidence • R elieve Te ns ion • Improve your Memory and Concentration. I July Self Hypaosis Oosses Now Being formed. I San Clemente Hypnosis Center 655 Camino De Los Mares, *Suite 126 1M...trr~1 Plaia Across Sl. h'omS...CkmtntPCfl>ttal lla.J>i(•ll PHONE 493.3332 A CAREER FOR. CREATIVE PEH AHO WOfO Selection fo WMH Offered: Cob# • thory of Fvrit11e • Window T reotment~ * Te~ W<A Coverinc}s * Renderincj & Oes9 ~ * Acce~son..s * T~ SHORT TERM OR YEAR OOURSE W1'ni ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREE • .. ._ ........................... . • ~ Ocmes nqw MO'finQ t i..... ............................... . 5 •"" t ! ••• : ·~ . : •• ~ ' ,, ••• . -: ....... . -.. Open 7 days Monday lhru Saturday 10-9. Sunday noon to 5. . . . . Mesa Verde Ce11tc1; the Entertainment and Service Headquarters of Ontnge Count,. You can really count on Mesa Verde Center- For 4 first-run theaten, 5 tasty restaurants, 1 aparkllng Ice rink, '• 24 hour bowling alley. And 9 one-of-a-kind service and specialty shops where you can count on finding .merchandise and services that can be found nowhere else in alt of Orange County. These shops are as unique as The Mesa Verde Center Itself, and they offer a treasury of creative shopkeeping for the creative shopper. You really should see them. And when you do. something else you'll be counting Is the money you save on hundreds of old-fashioned values just like the ooupons below. Now you know. Shop, play, be entertained at Mesa Verde Center-where you can find everythlnJJ that really counts. I I I I I L Offer·~ July 31, 1975 --- OP DP ' 1 _____ , A moment of silence, please, in tribute to the month of June. It bas lost first place BROg£N BONES Q ... J{ow many ol his bones has Evel knievel broken over the course of his career?'' hereabouls among the big marriage months. For two years now, more people have been getting married in August than at any other time. They are making a shambles of our old institu- tions, the rascals. A . .Just53. Q. "WHAT KIND of bathing suit did Martha Washington weer?" A. Looked sort ot like a nightgown with elbow.length sleeves, a high neck and lead weights sewn into the hem at the ankles. Don't know how she kept from sinking in that thing. NO, THERE·s no such thing as a yellow sweet pea. . Q. WASN'T IT once the duty of a man to marry bis brother's wife after his brother died?" DO YOO REAUZE that some of those welders working on the Alaskan .pipeline are pulling down as much as $1,500 a week? A. In biblical days among the Jews, it was. Please note, the identical situation was legally branded as incestuous 100 years ago in England. THE PROPORTION of first babies born to unwed mothers has more than doubled - frQm about five to 11 percent-in the last 20 years. Address maU to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1560, Coate Mew92626. Copyright 1975 L. M. Boyd Thinking Session . Offered "Effective Creative Thinking" is a new sum- mer co,urse being offered at Saddleback College to assist people from all walks of life in finding solutions to tenacious problems. Offered for the first time this s pring, the course taught by Robert Olson brought together architects, businessmen, housewives and market- ing students, all of them interested in more effec- tive eroblem solving. ''ONE CONTRACTOR enrolled in the class and began a new business en· terprise as a result of the course," said Olson who leaches such techniques as "brainstorming" to his students. The class. called Engineering 120, will meet from 6. to 10 p.m. Fridays June 27 through Aug. 29 in Room 105 of ·the math-science build- ing. There are no prere- . quisites for tbe lour-unit course. REGISTRATION for this course and other ~addleback summer c ourses continues through June 25. There are no fees for persons who have lived in the Saddteback Community College District for one year. Accident Suit P~ys LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 24-year-oJd Illinois man crippled in an automobile accident bas received a n award of $950,000 in Supe.rior Court. Douglas S. Johnston of Skokie suffered spinal in· juries when his car col· llded with a 100-pound steel·encased cylinder that had fall en off a truck owned by the California Cartage Co. Jan. 4, 1972 on the San Diego Fre~way. . . OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS . CARPDING MAKES HOMES BEAUTIFUL! ·100% CELANESE~ NYLON PILE. POPULAR Hl·LOW PATTERN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. MANY BRIGHT COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPHAIU IETAI~ ••• SS.4t DUPONT NYLON SCULPTURED 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. FASHIONABLE THREE -LEVEL--COBBLE· STONE DESIGN. IN BRIGHT COLORS. IOW SAU . COMPAIAlll llTAIL ••• $7. tt PRICED ••• HEICULON® WOVEN PATTERN 100% HERCUtON· OLEFIN PILE. COMBINES BRIGHT DEC ORA TOR COLORS WITH A DESIGNER PATTERN. IOW SALi COMPAIAIU IOAIL ••• sa... PIKED ••• llGllllllD IUOlll.lU Of MllCutl\. •<.. l!ll*IO#. OIU•ut IOt m OllflM 1111 11 Coast ~nts Graduate Eleven Orange Coast students have graduate<$ from the University ot Wednesday, June 25. 1975 Editor Named · Marty Trujillo, 19, of Westminster. who passed up a promist.og football future tD study Journalism, has been named executive editor ()f Golden West College's student newspaper for next fall. award from the Orange Cowrty Press Club and fifth place tor columns sub- mitted to the association'• annual convention. Pacllic. Studenlti receiving Winner of three ~riling ~wards ~s a degrees were: fr~shman journahsm a:na.>or! Trujillo A 1973 Westminster High School ~raduate, Trujillowascalledatootball 'standout" as -offensive and defensive llneroan. ln his senior year, be made All-Orange County, All·Orange Coast and All·Sunset League, with good chances for an athletic scholarship., according to Golden West officials. Corona del Mar -will take over the ed1to1Jh1p of the StewartM. Tabak: ~randing Iron from John I.:amb, Hun· . Huntington Beach -tington Beach. Melinda A. Elliot and JanetL. Storey; Laeuna Beach - Sharlene A. Sutton and Lisa R. Syf an; , Mission Viejo -Leona Good; Newport Beach - Gayle A. Hillgreen, Steve L. Marlowe, and Nancy L. Wilson; . TRUJILLO JN ms FIRST YEAR of college, Trujillo won first pl cice for a .n editorial on the consumer and price squeeze in a contest sponsored by the Journalism Association of Community Colleges. BVT THEY SAID HE ENJOYED writing and editorship of the h~h school newspaper. He also worked as news writer for the Huntington Beach Union High School District. He hopes to emphasize more off. campus news next year, expand the entertainment section and maintain the level of investigative reporting. San Clemente - JamesS. Young; and, San Juan Capistrano -Sara Kallenbaugh. He also won a second place editorial He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trujillo, Westminster . ROOM SIZE REMNANTS !f !~::·s 60F •oOLLO;o/ UP TO... /0 SMAll 80% SIZES ·" SAVl"S 0 ·.:; UP TO ••• NAMEBR·AND CARPETS 100 ·-., DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP. DURABLE SHAG IN THREE·COLOR DESIGNS. llOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARAIU llTAll ••• $5.99 . ··.;·. ··.~~: -·! ~--· KITCHEN PRINTS 100"11 ANSO • NYLON WITH RUBBER BACK. 5·YEAR GUARANTEE. BEAUTIFUL PATTERN DESIGNS IN BRIGHT COLORS. IOW SAU COMPHAILEIETAIL ... $7.99 PRICED ••• HERCULON® SCUl.PTURED HI.LOW 100"1,1 HERCULON · OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS AND WEA R. MANY COLORS. IOW SALE COMPHAIU llTAIL ••• $7.99 PRICED •.• tl,1\11110 11.lOllHH 01 MllCUllS lllC lil'll MlllGIOW DlllWll! 101111Ol!llN11111 .;~.. .·~.·.·:-.. ._:...... . KODEL® Ill . TIP SHEARED 100% KODEL • Ill POLYESTER PILE. LUXURIOUS Hl·LOW STYLING COMBINED WlfH A GENTLE INTERPLAY OF DESIGN AND COLOR. MOW SALE COMPAHIU tnAll ••• $1.tt PllCED • • • SQ. YD • SAVE $2.00 Johnston, a former gymnast and police science major at Illinois· College, had been here to interview for a job on the Beverly Hills police lorce. KODEL® Ill PLUSH DUPONT DUPONT NYLON RUSS TOLD EIJQUE'ITE Moscew <UPI> -u you want to be a true Soviet gentlem an, you do not dance with your hat on or while puffing a cigarette -at least ac-cordint to one rule in a bewly published collec- tion of esaa,ys, entitled ''Soviet Etiquette." Reviewing the book, the newspaper Mosko vsky Komsomolets said the articles are written in aucb blgh ·flown languaee that the type of person they are aimed at could never understand I.hem. If It flMtl, ohanee1are JOU'll read about tt ...... ,. r ~ 100% KODEL • Ill POL VESTER PILE. A DENSE. SHORT PLUSH MADE OF ·. LUXURIOUSLY RICH FIBER. ADDS " '•. NEW BRIGHTNESS TO YOUR HOME. ~ MANY COLORS TO ~ SELECT FROM. :~ IOWSALE ·~ PllCID ••• ~ <OMPAIAIU ' lnAIL ••• St.tt INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS DO·IT·YOURSILf. CUT AND CARRY 100% POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. NOW SALi PRICED. : ••• COMPARAILI RITAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.99 II SQ. YD. SAVI SJ.00 so. n. SAVI $2.00 ;~: :~ ~ ,, NYLON PLUSH DENSE SHAG 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMEN T • JOO·Yo DUPONT NYLON PILE. EXTRA NYLON PILE. THICK. DENSE PLUSH IN DENSE SHAG IN LAVISH MULTI· A MULTITUDE OF EXCITING COLORS. COLOR COMBINATIONS. BRINGS HIGH LONG WEARING. II FASHION TO EASY TO CLEAN. ANY ROOM. llOW SALE NOW SALE PllCID ••• PRICED ••• SQ. YD. COMPAIAIU SAVI IETAIL ••• $16.tt $4.00 ' .. ~ ..... } ', GRASS CARPOS IN MULTI-COLORS 100% POLYPROPYLENE WITH RUBBER BACK PASTEL DECORATOR STRIPES AND TWEED COLORS MAKE IT A NATURAL FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE. NOW SALE PRICED • • • • • • • COMPAIAILE IOAIL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $7. 99 81 so."·· SAVI SJ.ti ,. .... " IAYS 10 lmtlst • <OIVllillT CllDIT PLAIS , ..... na•s AVAllAlll • <AU FOi Fiii s•-AT-llOMI SllVICI. v1sn OUI (U5TOM llAPllY DIPAIT••t NO HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHITTIH LONG llACH MONTCLAIR FOUNTAIN VALLEY ilCA.JON 7ot7 l-tl c..,... JJtl I. .. Strttt IStll I. Whittler lfwtl. l OOI ltltfltwtt llwtl. .. .. I• ......... ISUS Merht-llwtl. U7 l .. St. 1W. -tlJ.lJH (IOS) •41·5"1 HJ-0161 . Ut.atH (7U) •U·lS17 (116) &Jt.1700 (114) 440•6262 .. I A12 DIJLYPILOT Wednesday, June 2S. 1976 · For The Record Doomsday Betr.eat PVBLIC NO'nCS l&.P.Jaa lllCT1TtOUI aUatNHI tu ... •tOllClfU•TOn... 'hit=~·:,~:':!&,.. Ml• D .. ••lt1lleau . 01 Marrfagf'! .. ,. .. '" .. _" ll-MIAI, P•trl<I• A. atlCI C ... r~J 'f:r':'· MY•• Ro99n •nd C.OIMn Geru, Art:tlvr Jr enel An11a MArle 9'til\N ..... HelOt .,,Cl Wllllfm E .._,o, C..ole A. •no ROO.rl J . Smltll,Mil•'I' E. •no Robert L S.•t•,.111, llln<tnt J . •M S.lly Anr1 Ol'MIHon, Ml<h••• w. • .. o H•nl ....... MilrtlniU, Pablo R •nd Ellw 1<1111. Jemet E. encl Ann a.rn.tt, Cylltllla 1.. •11C1 Mlclletl R. Dlell, DellOf•ll S. •NI J•mo A Calllll, J11Clltll Ann a110 O.lti.rt Wllllein Srnllfl,s.Mle R • .,,d Jerrt B. Rollffb, Oilquite R, .,,d Mic,,.., P•lmer, Joyce Lo11IH •no MArk SCeciMn Aoui""9f, J-tte L •nel Ger •Id FfMt, Jatll<.o EllUllelll end Mlthet'I Al.,, ~.JohnR .,,CIConn1eJ. Htrwwngien, GllndA lreM •llCI ,,.,,., ...... R9fMno, ~•Ulla ano Jemn Albrrt RI-. Artt>ur H llnd Oolll\a L LOflOdDt>, S...CI r a S MCI Pe ltr G Tw:fludy, James Jay •!>Cl &.Iva wor-,.., E11tered Jwne 11 Bonilla, Fau•l1no L o1nd Mari" Dolores R1<ks, ,,.,,, D dnd l 1no.i J C1tt1, Terew G <tl•d Ronolll G T ollbert. !Minor" L <1nd John K W1n\h1p, Carol Ann .:ind Brull! SltPMn Lor>Q. Tht'rew A eno Jonn Od vid Evctns, S..,11dra M •no Ronuld Lw Klc1nber9, 6~rbare Ray o.111<1 Cl•rence I.ff HuS\01\Q, Pen"y S. "'"° W1 lllt'hn Jonn Hammond, Sylv•tl Lurra,,., .. nd Mcirk Lee L-'· Patric•• c <lflO JO'tPl'I L BurtJWn, Jame, A .ind Junt: o. Brown, Cyru\ L anti Elo1<)bltlnJoan ':t/1111i•"""· Helen R•y .ino Rc1ymond 0oUC)las, Lynda A. and C.ary R. """'n, Pclula E and Wltl••m J Jr. G<iria. Carol Ann and Selerino Wllh•m•. Helen Rav a110 Raymond Hiii Crur, Chriihn.i Kay <111<1 Antonio Geor~ J•rrell, I.ton ct c1nd R 1chMd Lff Bctoley. Yyelle o •tr•d Jo;epn c, S.ncrwr. C•ll1r yn Lou1\t Clnd Oot11111 W1lllc1m Taylor, Cnloe J ano Edwin C, Pll1lhP>. S..11 y M and M1<n.tl'I c: Wrignl MUQo)rl!I Cnro\11na dlld ROS• Emme II UzcttTW, Libert ond Judy V "-1111, Rooert R .lno l..01.s1><1n C ~rn, C,.,nev111v~ and Frtodrick Os.born, Pnl11p E and E10111l' M. CarOOnd, N1COlcl\ dnO lr~ne Soeldrnr.o, O.noel L .ond Mon.i E ~lllte. C.rol Anne c1no Wilham Fr-rotk BodNr, Stephen <lnd Ola~""""" B-rs, SulMln Fr .inc~' •nd ROC}er Leroy Sltnt, Rlln<l•I C,er did .mo Kortn loY•Wt ~lps, Cynthia Karen o1nd Oooglas Eclwctrd Yaco1>ou1, Su\an Vic loroa dnd Wiiiiam Vctrquez, Catalina Munoz and Elr.i1n Pinedo Norris, Ronald Eugen~ •n<I Oorotny Maxine Ne-11, Joseph K and Maree v Sdv.,H, Bart>.lra Ann und M1cl'l<)(!l ltt• Funk, Jakob and Oet>or .ih Ann CMitu, Paul" J . and Jost H. Dyke\, Debra Sut Fdrrows an<1 Micl'l<lel P•trrc~ Merriam. OonJld le• and Orm.i Arlene Frocl{l>l!rQ, G.:01Q•d Op .. 1 .ind Esk1I John V99a. CnMles M .and A1med<1 L S~pard, l(,unr yn A and W.iyn.. ~ Drouin, Sn1rley A .ind ~raldJo~pn Cool<, Desler Tnonn .. nd JN1n Reynolds, OoMld w a•od Sdr• B Loar. Earl Leonard <111d Shorlt-y E Clark, C..rol Ann Ruth ino Kt,,,,..tn Ray ~ler~. Ccllrolyn L and 6tn1dn•1n J Slet>nen\On. Snt-lley AM """ Tl>Omd\ LH Fru.e. Jaco~lrne M dnd Edwdrd H :~•on. E~ne Clillord dnd Belly Fro111 Ctt•tst w i.. A111ttal'\4Jo&qu111 AslOll, DlbOt•ll Lynn tn4 ThOm•~W Cun\lnl~. Shlrloy Kay •llCI R~t Ml< Mel Vcnont. Edw•rel L and A11tol,...1" M. Durhim, Riii• 8 . ...o Pa11I R. l(r.,..t, Wry Ann •nel Heorl WOGO, Norm. lone •n<l l•on•rO C. W111Q11n. Oof\M M. end 0.vld P. Giiiey, St.Cy Lynn •nd Tno~l W.rd Y <Y. Sl\llron LOUIH •ncl ArllOkl 0.1• Jolll'ISOft, 1¥• June•nd Herold J•ct. Aa11111, S.rldr• Ann •nCI Jtffift An· lhony Towuy, J•mes A. ond Yolond A Sn•tll, P•tricl• A. and Thom.u R. ~· Edit J•ne Presl"Y end ltrry E111e...-Jllfte 13 S.rt•ll, .Mll'll<• W. •nd Rober I H. HelMr, Ooloros•nd Robert Jum•P•O, Vincent J••"S and Jo Estelle 'Mlocl!Jl'Wlll, Oorotny Mt rle •nd J.c., Junior Mlrtlrw1. ROdney •lld Antle Ouf'tun, N•ncy JHn•nd Tl)omes-r-ninSr. Sc.hallmo, Sondra M . .,.,d Ja~ R. French, Thom•s P•tricll and P9nolepe Lite llellOs, Evelyn Ew end Eugene R•y Lewis, L""'-Lee •nd Richard Arlen Hollingsworth, T~re W1ll1•nund .Je-llDH n Corum, Wiiiiam T eno Helen E V1ll•wnor, R<iymond R. •nd Sally 010. TllOmu Cl•Y1on •no Rebt<c.. c. Pacetti, Debra K•Y ancl O.in1•I ROIRrt O.rnbroll!lh, Jud11n K•y and Edwlwd Albert Morr11.. Sl'l•ron Anne and R1c1Mrd '"'"~ Al var_,.,, Collttn •nd Davis AC0\1"' Mlklezow, B•rb<lr• F. •nd V•ltnlln A Kln•ade, Kate S. •n<I Stepl'len w. Benner, k•ncy G. •nd Brent N. McCulley, Miiion E. 11no Carol L. Oomanlc, k •la M. •nd John A E¥e<IH, Dorothy •nd Thoma> Cumm.ns, Snirley l<ay .ind Robert Michael Vincent, Eclw••d L. •nd Anloinelle M. Holden, William Geor9e and Oonnct Lff Fetterhoff, Darlene Lyell• and Barry Lyle &tier. 0.11io 0111nand Mctrtna Ellen AUC)ustus, Salome V. and p.,,c 1v•I Horlon, Constance l• T •nya aria William Henry Towe rs, H•rold Cecil Jr end Brenes. Gave O.nnerbl!rQer, Marie E h1abeth and Jerry Lynn Jwne ti, 1t7S Mt & Mrs Eoward Kara9011an, 17/'IS Butterr.ut Ln., Irvine. boy Mr. & Mr'i. Joseph Buch•nan. 3792 Bounty Cir .. Huntington Beacn, Qtrl Mr & Mrs Rainer Honxl-n, 200S An•he1m Aw., Cos1a Mesa. 9irl Mr & Mrs. Dennis R1ckt1h, 83'1S Lew•rd Or .. Hunt 1noton Be•cll, boy Mr & Mrs. Jonn Trowltr, :um Alaca1tr. Dana Po1nl,91r1 Mr. & Mrs. R1chtrd ~II. 1246Canway Aw., Costa Me><1, girl Mr. & Mrs. Oon•ld RIPPOn, 113 17th SI , NewPQrt Beach. Twu1s -boy & 9orl J"11e 1l, 1t7S Mr & Mrs Bill Mason, S43·Tra..,rse Or., Costa Mesa, 91tl Mr & Mrs. Wiiiiam Lougnery, 2999 Mt I bro St., Costa Mesa. boy Mr & Mrs. Robert Farkas, 3842 Hem-tnqw,.yAvt!'., hv11w:,.g1r1 Sl<N CLEMENTE GENERAL HOSPITAL Junt 11, 1'7S Mr and Mrs. Henry Corcoran, Dana Point, 91r1. Junt 12, 1t7S Mr •nd M rs. Jeffery H<lydcn, C..P•str•no Beacn. Doy J une U , 1'7S Mt •nd Mr!. Gregory Marta•n. San Oemrnl•. girl. June 14, 1t7S Mr. and Mr\. Rolanao Ou1n1arulla !MlnClemente, t>oy. • J une u , 1t 1s Mr •nd Mr~. T1mo1ny O l(eeie, S.... J ... n G•P•Slrano. boy J11ne 11, 1ns Mr and M n . Jam•~ O.i••S, San Oemo!nte,91r1, 28 Honored At Obispo Twenty -e ig ht Orange Coast students were list- ed on t he Cal Poly San LuisObispo·s Dean 's List for s cholastic achieve- m e nt during the 1975 winter qua rter. Recognized wer e: Capistrano Be ach P a trick K. Lineback, 34881 Calle Del Sol: Costa Mesa-Arthur Tyler Lowrey, 2063 Goldcncye Plul't'. Janet r.. M1c:,l·kt•. 2023 Flam- ' n g o D l'I \' l' • C y n l h 1 u C•.m cof. 418 E. Ru y St.: Fountain Valk,•-Liil· d:f Wulkl'r , 16574 Yut'l'a Cirl'le ; Hunting ton Beach- Dav1d C. Mu hs, 6921 Loyola Ori vt•: Laguna Beach-.John Mernf1 t'ld , 3180 Bonn D r i ve :.i nd Bruce Scho~n l c b er, 2355 La~una Cun yon Road: N e wport Beach - Laura Rorck. 92 Linda hll•. Max W. Bovt•n. Purk l'\ewport Apt 102. .June C. Cerf. 420:3 H1 l ar1a Way , Ruth Cl ucc.1:,. 4403 Sea~hor l ' Dnn·. Ernes t J . Hook. 1800 Leeward La ne. N&.in- <·y :.ind Thomas Lahue. 18 J .1nda I i.t e Dr1 \t'. F.hz:.ibcth Schloemer. G6 Roy;.tl Sl. Gcor l!c Road, Ooug l :.i~ Schne1dL1r. JOO \'1., Lalo. R o b e r t .I. Thll'I<'. 1H3G Por t Sterling Plael· and P u ml'la A. Yodt·r. 17L8 Anti gua Wuy; ... San C'lt•m l'nle -SteH•11 Hnl\\ n . 323 .\ \ l' \';.alt•nc:1<1 <.1nd Andrew F . K<.1hn. 4018 C;c1lle Anan:.i: San Juan C'a pis trano- Kathc..•rine Kt"t'Vil. 242·1l C:.i~till:.i L.tnt', Denise A. l .c..-o nard , 267 02 \'<.tlpar:.11:,,0 Drive. Tt.•rt·~;.t ~I . Orth. 3293!' Calle Del Tes oro <.111<.J Collt•t•n ,\. Swet•nev, 2G4..t2 \\ oodt·n·~l L<.tn~·: <ind. Sv ulh L ag un a :\1urt'll ~ J . Eljenholm, 203 ~lon;.1rd1 8.\ \, Kan·n 1.. H t' l h J e f s e. n . 6 S P orlo l a Ro:.id an d Burba r a S. Smyth. 21 Monarch B&:1y. 10 Coast Students Graduate Ten Orange Coast area students have graduated from UC Davis upon com- p letion of the s pring quHrter. Those graduates listed are : Ba l boa I s l a nd - Bnrbara J . Brown, in- ternational relations; Costa M esa-Paige As hley, child d evelop- ment; 1 Huntingt on Beach- Barba r a J . Barsalou, s oc iology, i oa n ne Dec k er, h o m e econo mi cs, M a rk E . Hammer , econom ies and political science and Lee A. Sorensen, interna- tional relations ; Irvine-Eric A. O~. physiology; Lag un a Beach - )telissa A. Fowlkes. .oelology , a nd, San Cle mente Cin- dra J . Harrold. ch•ld de· velopm~nt and Victoria M. Loni. environmental planning and m anagc. ment. WEED, (AP)-Springinl up lo the cryst ll l-tlpped mountains west of here is a dlflerent type or country c lub : a d ooms day r~treut for lhe wealthy. It lucks plush swlmming pools , tennis courts and golt courses . Yet, lt costs $1 2,800 cash for a 'Sherlock' Seeks Aid For Clues By JOYCE KENNEDY DEAR JOYCE: I've been a store detective for 13 months, a nd am interested in starting a :.;ecu r i ty sho p p ing company (identifying c le rks who are poeketing money). I can't find out what's required. The Illinois Retail Mercha nts Association suggeste d I contact a certain compa ny in Chicago but I have tded daily for over a month and :they don't answer . ·-S H E RL OC K HOLMES, Chicago, Ill. TO GET MORE than a single lead , arrange un appointment with the staff directors of both t he loca l a n d s t a te r etail mer chants associations. Meeting face-to.face, a nd expressing your problem in terms of benefits to association member s <reducing employe theft). should promote grcaler interest in udvising you. Al:,o, a r<.'fercnee librarian can help you root out na mes of securi - ty firms for employment. I have a huneh you n eed more ex- perience as a Or. Watson. DEAR JO\'CE: I'm flu ent in two foreign la nguages and would like to know how to work from my home and gt'l translating as- signments. I don 't know how muc h to charge or how lo get customers. f'.0 .M., DaJJas, Tex. ACCORDING lo Editor John Reason of Freelancer's Newslcl· lcr. the mark<.'t in translating is poorly o r ga nize d . Som e freelaneer translators work for as low as Sl.50·2.00 per hundred words. Oth e r s get S4 -6 Co r lit<:'rary and eom mercial t ransla- tion. $5·7 fo r legal, and $6-8 for · (Career Corner J technical. U.S. Dep t. of St ate freelance translators arc paid S60·75 a day. Other sources of business: companies with in - ternational sales de partments. ads in local ethnic newspapers, law~·ers. book publis hers. refer - rals from commercial attaches in foreign e mbassies or con- sul<1lcs , and tr anslation agen- cies. DEAR JOYCE :· Last spring you had an article dealing with the home seams tress who sews for profit. You offered a price list for seamstress services and I could well use this in a sewing eourse I am teaching. A return envelope b enclosed. M .J.B., Renton, Wash. TIM E FLIES. That eolumn ap- pean·d man~· springs ago and I was swamped wit h requests for the price list, which is now out-of- datc. Before revising it, I'd like to hear from seamstress readers about the prices you charge to, day. DEAR JOYCE : Jn the next few months J 'JI be entering into a partner sh ip involving buying run·down homes, fi xing them up, and selling them. I know I will need a lot of information. -L.M.,Harvey,lll. IF BUYERS will be using gov~ ernment funds. some of the in- formation you n eed must lie in the labyrinth of the U.S. Dept. of. Housing a nd Urban Deveiopment -check with a regional or area HUD offi ce. Your city and slate urb&Jrt r enewal <housing authori- ty, model cities. etc.) agencies shoul<I be contacted too. A search o( real est at<:' li terature would help. UfeUme membership, plus $300 annual dues for a meanbe.rshJp card in this Northern CalJfomla retreat. And the excluslvlly ls something else. PROSPECTIVE members, who must make advance re- Neu.~ Role Nuclear physicist Edward Teller wiU start new assign- ment as senior research fellow at Hoover Institution at Stanford University July 1. Art Pageant Performers Going 011: TV Models and backstage workers from the Laguna Beach Pageant ot the Masters will be featured on the television show "Truth or Consequences" to be shown at 10. a.m. July 2 on KTTV, Channel 11. Local residents participating in the show include Dale Haynes of Laguna Beach and Bonnie Lippe of Newport Beach as the models for the fisherman and mermaid in the pageant version of "The Mermaid" by Norman Rockwell. ALSO POSING are Con Coonrad of Laguna Beach as St. Loginus by Bernini, one of St. Peter's Quaternion of marble statues in the Vatican; Max and Carolyn Dunn of Newport Beach, Susan Viloria of El Toro and Barbara Tra vis of Huntington Beach all pos ing as ships· figureheads. Behind the scenes participants include Don Williamson, pageant director ; Betty Coonrad, wardrobe; Sue Anderson, cast- ing director; Dorothy Day, makeup; Don Hurbert, head- dress; Carl Callaway, technical director; a nd Sally Reeve, public relations director. THE PAGEANT of the Masters is a .oresentatioo of the Laguna Be ach Festival of Arts depicting human models posed on the stage of the Irvine Bowl amphitheater as works of art. The Pageant and FestivaJ run from July 11 through Aug. 24. TlffJ Receive B.A. Degrees From Broun · Steven H. Davis of Newport Beach and Michael T. Galvin of Huntington Beach have graduat- ed from Brown University in Providence, R.I. Davis is the son of Robert H. Davis, 7 H e rmitage ·Lane, Newport Beach. He was awarded a B.A. degree in economics. Davis was captain of the scbool 's rugby team. Galvin is the son oC Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galvin, &Ml St. Paul Circle, Huntington Beach. He was awarded a 8.A. in or- ganizational behavior. 4 Oil Companies Plead No Conte~t . From Wire Senkea LOS ANG ELES -Four oil companies accused of gasoline price fixing ha ve pleaded no contest ln federal court, but two other companies faclng similar charges plan to fl1bt. Both Douglas Oil Co., whose beadq~arura are in Costa M~a. and Phillips Petroleum Co., ind~ated they will chatlence lhe criminal ~harges in trtaJs this summtt. THE FOUft OTHER DEFENDANTS named ln a March 19 federal 1tr and jury indictment -Powerine OU Co., P1etcher Oil and Refining Co., Golden Eagle Retmi.ng Co., and MadlUJan Ring F'ree Oil Co -have entered no contest pleas. The firms cited trial publicity, a pending antttiuat suit and dcf enae costs -cosll Wb.lch cculd exceed tbe $50,000 muimum flne that could be Imposed on each company. • I 1 I ,, lfl'TI CMI CAUPOaNIA POlt ,.. •. ne•COUMTY ..... A.... CA\.l'O"NIA WEIGHT ANO .......... .. OTI c. 0,. .......... 0 .. "l!ALTH (LU•. tlO ... <II $t., l.a9\INI ~ITHMI N• P•OMTLWWIU 8Mcll,Glll-.....itttU1 I • AMO PO• &.lnl U TUT .... I htllotf• A. A1jjt•N C", ,,, HI_. ' ti bl" df Id d TA•Y Or •.• ~ .. e<ll,Calltomla'2aJt serva ona, are Ul o e , ..... .,,,01uHe.T,McN£W.• .,J~"9u 1uond\K1ee1 11y11t1 f11- be.fore entertna and letavinl the 'M•ll .. ADU.I NI THOMll'SON .. ,..,.,,_,lle<'tl 112·•~re. pine-covered Scott ~~~:'1~".:t.tuv oivEN owt Tt111 •••Ml'Mflt wes 111.0 .t111 tt. Meadowt Club. And a club bylaw 001to THY M. Auaa 1tT .,,. rnec1 ONMv Clerkotorenee c011111•-'..lllM is expulalon -with no refund -'*-"'•1Mlit1en1wt>ro0e1eotW111MC1 c.ms. ,._, for a m.amb•r who ,,,·v·" dtrec '°' 1-•ot Ltti.n Tut•rnen1.w•10 Puallllwd OAnooi tout o.uv 11tiol, '"' '"' e "'~ . IN peUti-r, reftrtll(• to ~ IS J-U •MJ "l'f2 t 16 tt1S WS.U tlon.s to an outsider. M.Mt wrun11er ciartku••r•. eno '"" • • · • PUBLIC NOTICE IN dMt MO tlHt Of llt•rli.Q lllt MMt llM .... II ... IOt' JlllY •• t.,S, ol t ·ac> Each member is required to •.rn.. 1111~ t.011•••oom ot O.jNrtment ------------ int.al t l f d NI. J Of Mlf C.Ollrt. •I 700 Civic Qlnter $L•·UUI ma n a )'ear S Suppa)' 0 e• Otlvw Wot, In tlle Clly of S«tt•.A.1'11, suralltOICOUIU'O'™• hydrated food for each family c.111orn1.. ITAl'aQHALt'°ttNtA "°" member in a community build-o.tte1J11M11,m s TM•CIOUNTYO,O•ANOC WIL.\.IAM t . ST JOHN N9, A-M74 ing. .CetlnhrClorll NOTICI Ofl NEAlttN• Of' MOW1at1.el1tTNlll ANO lltOWWI PHITtON '°" r11toa.&TIE Ofl WILL A wood-burning stove is pro-4*C-.-or. AND '°" .L.anus THTA#•M- vl ... _... in h P.O .... llt' • TAllY • ucu t e building, but mem--~ .. tc-.C.1 ..... lll•tt... Eatttt OI ESTEBAN SANDOVAL. bers own no property, building or :::.:-::. .... 11u..r ~~E IS HERE BY GIVEN mineral rights. "*'>hid Or.noe COHI 0.lly Piiot, GUILLERMO DOMINGUEZ llM II J-u. U , tnd J11ty t. ttJS 2'$7·75 lltffltl • pellllon tor Prot>et• of Wiii · ...,HEN THE EXPECTED 1------------1totltwencoofl.e1ttrsTutomen1arv n ttle 111t1ti-r, reterell(• to wnlcJ\ catastrophe comes -nuclear PUBLIC N011CE 1'Ndt '°'further 1Nrtlcu1m . •nd ,.~ . ts n llle time •nd plll<t of he•rlng the .. ·war ... ~.no • ood or famine -fl'ICTITIOUSaUStNl!U hllS ~WI tor July •• 1975, ot t ; ·membership c.ards will be NAM&STATIMINT •• ,.,.,1n t11ecourtroomoto.Ptf1mt PalSPorts to •u.rvival, says Max Th• tollowl119 perton ,, dol119 bUs.I· No. lot selCI court, •• 100 Clvk OM\ • ~ ,..."ti · Ortw Wtst, In llltr City or S11t11e •~ Hollis of Newport Beach. B u R T D N R E A L T v c.mom11. I NVl!STM E NT COMP ANY, 4001 0.lltdJune 11, tt7S. Hollis is a vice president or Wtll•rly Piii<•. Sult• 101, Newpor1 WU.LIAM E. StJOHN, B .. Ch, C.lllornla 91..0 Collnty Clerk Zama •Inc., which could mak~ w. BERT KN•GHT c:o. 1Nc. A s1LVAS&EATOH $3 75 ml'llio th t f C.elltornla Cot'por•tlon •ocn westerly 1t41W. sa.u Aite a1v-. · D On e Ven ure rom ptuo, Suite IOI, N•wport 8Hcn. SMUM•,C.llfonll• lnitiaUon fees alone, if the limit c.c1totnl•t2660 Tet: 01•>•15') • . ' ;~ o( 30() memberships is achieved. This buslnns I' conducleO by a cor· AIWM'I tor: ,..tlla-r poratlon. Publilhed Oronge Coul 0.lly Pilot, W. BERT KNIGHT CO., INC. June2S.26,anc1 Jul'fl , 1'7S lJ.S6.7S Already, says Hollis, 18 mem· Thomu w. B1.1rton bershipS have been SOld, and the Vice President & S.cr•••rv money will be used to close F4430t escrow by July on the $280,000 Pu1>1lsned Or•n9e Coot OoillY Pilot, purchase from owners Michael ,.J_..,,.._ .. _·_1t_._"_·2_5_· t_9_75 ____ 2G&9-__ 1s P . Newton and Albert H. Newton Jr. HOLLIS SAYS HE intends to have members maintain a low profile. Visitors and guest& are not welcome. And the club could be especially ornery on dooms- day. All but one of the 18 members own firearms, said Hollis, who added, "I'd shoot· to· kill to pro- tect myself, my food and family." He says part of his sales pitch PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSIN ESS NAMI! STATEMENT The followl119 Ptt'WllS ore dolnv ~· l'leUM: DIVORCE ASSISTANCE, 666 E. 17UI St., S.nte An t, CA. 91702 J.M. Murr•Y. Box «73, s.nt• AM, CA. 92702 B. Fllher. Box 1130, S.nl• ANI, CA. '2707 This buslnus Is conduct~ by • 9'ft'r•I par1nership. J.M. Murray Thll statement was 111~ wllll \lie County Clerk of Or•nve Cou11ty on JUM '· 197S. 1"44$42 Putlllllltcl Or•nve Co.st O•llY Piiot, J11ne ti, 11, U, tncl July t , 1975 217C>-7 PUBLIC N011CE is an explanation of how easily be 1--.,,,,.,..,tCT,.,,,...ln_ou_a_e_u_s_tN_u_s-~ could dynamite the road -NAMllTAT•M•HT Gazelle-Callahan public road -ni. 1ooow1na ponon 1s c1o1nv bus!· ...... , to bar intruders. TIDES AHO TIMES OF LAGUNA BEACH, 170 OCHn A,.ve., 1.aguna "Two sticks would close that Beacll, CA. 9265t Laureno A. Cctmpboll, ~s Anll.1 road off. It would just drop down strMt, i..9una a.11C11, CA. 921>.St. in the canyon," he s aid. This bllsine$$ lnonoucted by on in· chldull. MEMBERS HAVE certain recreational rights, s uch as cut- ting firewood, but the number that can come at one time will be limited to 30 mem hers, he said. Le urence A'. Cempt>ell 111 This st•t•mtnt wu filed ..;111 lhe Cbu<'ity Cler'k ot Orange County on June 6, t97S. 1'4UM Publllllod Orange Coat\ Daily Piiot, J-11, 11, 2S, end July 2, 197S 21n-1S PUBLIC NOTICE "We don't want everybody to show up on the Fourth of July for i-----.---.-,,----- a big beer bust. That's just all su .. 111t1011tcouuo"THE W""'d need.'' STATIOl'CALIFOlltNIAFOR ~ TitECOUNTYO,OlltANG£ Hollis s aid he got the idea for the retreat while looking for one of his own. He.A ... 11Z NOTICE 0,. HIAlltlNO Of' "ITITION flOllt "ltOllATE Of' wtl4 ANO LET· Tl!ltS THTAMINTAAY Est•leaf J. RUUE'-L MORTONeko J.R. MORTON •ko JOHN RUSSELL "I W ' l . to ut d MORTON, 0.C'Hwcl. as JUS gomg go 0 an 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhlt 'It-eat· ~t.1rself to10°: Treat. yourself to Kellogg's· new Frosted Chocolate-Peppermint Pop-Tarts ~ Toaster Pastries ... and save 10¢. See our ad in this paper •• THE SYMBOLS Of SATISFACTION Cf) ADO ••• T,.,. .ovant~es ol l••slng lnlm •,,...CM oe1ler. 8 SUITR.ACT ••• Tne hH d..:.,.. ol comint " 11p with • b ig do•n peyment. " ® MUlTlrt. Y .'. • • Tne aov1n1ages ol our Mltc11119. mam111n1no I d<IQOMrlQ OI your ¥eh~lot tor )'OU, e DIVIDE ••• Lu a down lo lncre n e wonung UO<lll. 0 lqUALS .•. The reuona why you StlOuld le l st Ill e CONNEU.EASE wevt CONNELlEASE 2121 .._._. ... cl CothMH41 546-1200 buy myself a litUe piece of l.oro,,.. Haynn & Mobel M. Morton ground s omewhere," he said. r...ve t11H herein• Pttltllln tor pro-t------------"Th 1 bet• o t w ill end tor letters e more we ooked, the more THLlmenterv 10 010 ,o.pot11i-rs , .. impractical it seemed to be so I •ference to wh1,11 h me0t tor 1..rtt.., 'd h t h h k I ' • 1 pertlcul1rt, 11nd tllet the time ~place sa1 , w a t e ec , m m the re-hearing tho ,.,,,. hu been set tor al estate bus iness and there's got J uty •. tt1s, •• 9:30 •.m .. 1n the to be th I . . courtroom ot Departme nt No. 3 ot uld Some 0 er peop e thinkmg court,at700Cl vlcC.nlerOrlve W.sl,ln the Same Way SO why not put theO tvotS.ntaAna,Cellfornia. together a group deal"" OettdJune20, 191s. , • WILLIAM I . $\JOHN, HE SAID THE group con- s idered s ite s in Canada , Colorado, Idaho, Oregon and Washington before settling on the remote Northern California site. County Clerk ltOaElnM.WHITE •to.nett or. H1•U119te11 .. HI\, CA. UM6 A...,_yt.,.: Ce-'9llt19Mn Pl>bllSlleO Or•nve cout Dally Pllol, J.-25, 26, elld July 2, 1'7S 2l62-1S PUBLIC NOTICE He said new members have a 1------------1 five-day period in which they can Hem~ ~:~:r,-1~.~~ .. auu change their minds and have TUM5'Ell ANO Of< INTENTION to th . f ded T llt A N I ' I llt A &. C 0 H O L I C eir money re un . ••v••AGI LICENHIS> cs.ca. I . •1t1•1t1 u.c:.c. M!4/or _,, a&,.l Ho hs said the plan is to turn Notk• 1, 11ere11y oivwn tllet,.a !Miik ownership of the property over to transfer °' per-• property * • the club once there are 100 mem-~=·of llquor •k •Mfll> is a110o1t 10 hers or by Dec. 31, 1976. Tri. 11emu, Socl•I Security (or) F.oere1 Ta11 Numller, •nd moiling od· Use of the land would last as :::;.::S'!:: Cod• Number, of ti. long as the club exists, he said. RIO.ARD A. MORGAN SS# 57C).S2-65S2 R08ERT J. SHORTLE SS# l78-12·tl t1 2230 Herttor Boulevard ASKED HOW THE club could c.osi.Mow.ca111orn1092m fold , and members lose thei·r i·n-Tiit nemos, Soclel Seturlty lorl l'Nerat Tu Number, ano m•lllng ao.. ·vestments, he said: «ess, •no zip Cod• Humber. ot the tren•ttrffS .,. : "Well, if all three o( u s ANGELOCAPRARO SS#S6S.7H 791 FERNANDA CAPRARO codevelopers are crooks, and we su 54f>.»-3832 want to bankrupt the corporation "'2~~':9~~~~~11~.,. and put it out of business, that T11t1 the person•• property to 11e could be done," he said. ,,.,,,terreo Is 0escrlt1od In vene••• •s ma1orte11, l llPPllt s, merch.tndlse, The othet codevefonors are "ulpment, Corl furniture, fl11tures. r -equipment, tr-4eneme, 900dwlll, lease Robert W. Steele and Carlos enc1 IHsellold lmcirovemen1s of• 11us1- Roya1 neutr.nown M l SOUTHWOOD LIQUOR • •2 Md Is locat.CI ti: 22>0 Harbor 8oulww0. 0.to MeM, C.tlfornle92 "WE'RE EXPLORING th tooeti.r w1t11 -«he fo11ow1nv dft<ribed e e lcollotlt bever•te tlcens.111: OFF possibility right now with Tille SALE G ENERAL, LICENSE HO. Insurance and Trust Co. of put-21.-,12 now 1uuec1 for said ,,...m1~. •l-lo<pttmlMSl«•tod•1 (Mme address). uug title to the land in the trust to That the totel c.on1iderallon for tN where we can~ do anything with tr-fer of u ld 1111s1neu anct a1 u 1 it at all. $o if We sh-·'d go belly· llce11se Is ll\e sum of J132,000.00, lnc:hld ~ 1119 Inventory H tlmateO et W,000.00, up. the land would go to the ..... ICllconslsts ott .... followlng: . club." ~= ,,,_., O.Cks -Olct<ll docloslttcl In Other real estate brokers esc.-1»y1>11yer S20,ooo.oo aware of the retreat plan call it Pr~~~":!:~:.=~~cWi "olCbeal, but legit." lntKrow ts.000.00 ANIMlloglc~~ ....... ~ rt' , ··~ <illEAT r16~&.L-UJAAT'S I~ IT? .. INSTALLMENT NOTE 22.,000.00 PROMISSORY NOHE, payable In 1Mtlllllmen1a u ,000.00 'tlflllbl•lll\f4NIOll>le propertv NONE Tlltt II "•' 119tn •orffd l>et-n said lraM .. ,.. •• •no ... Id lr•tUf•f"Grl N I ,.._ldtftllon tor tlle trMSfer Of Mid l'lttt •nd of ._1d ll<"IM Is tow ~kl " of\or traMler Mt Mon •~owe! 0.1Nrtmo11t ol Alc..,.uc &evwreoe r ... pun~nt I• Soc. lA07J et aoq. TMt IN llerel11 ""'!Md tr-Mrl lo M COlllUMmetM, •ub)K1 to the !Mn trovlslons, ti S ERVIC E UCltOW COM,.ANV, 1411 W. lrl • Los Al\9tleS. c.. "'°' en or .,,., y 11. ms. All .ni.r M llleSI llMMA Oftd .0. "'"by tM t, .... ,.,.°" wlttlll\ .,..,. .... !Miii, .. ,., •• kllowll to _,.,_.,are: NONI Sl!l'VICI llC"OW COMPANY, "· ........ .... l.Ot ...... Ga. O.W: .Nn• t1, lf7S lt10.AA0A. ~ltGAN 'Tr9flt'9ror ltOllltT J.SHOllTLE Tral\Sferw AHOl!LO CA~'lAltO Tr1111,.,..t ,!lltNANDA CArAARO Hlll\tl• .... I llVtC'C llClltOW CIOMP .. NY ............... ......... c:. ... , ..... . ..,. ,._,.,... 0r.,. .. Coaat D•11y lllcot, -u, ms 2J21.7J 1 NORELCO MIST'N DRY750 FOB MEN I WOMEN \\:: 150 WATTS Of ottYING POWER Gentle Spray Mist F•l"Ull t#Tllll l r Hlc,h liut/Hiah Speed for dryrncl lo_, Heat/low Speed for sty line! rive s tyllnc aqd froo.1111n1 attachments ••• l>n11ll to add body ••. comlll to ipeed dryincJ Styllna • comb for fl11lsllin1 touches . spot dryer for touch-ups: Spray mist revlvu a set. , .. set a style, ptits hllr blcl 11 placer ~14.88 - SHOP l DAYS A W[[J( L • •• ' •• ,. .. I ~!!!!day. June 2$, 1 m ~· ·Jutlge Hi:Jfheinz ~OseS the · :Astrodome Boy Nabbed For Plama HOUSTON (UPJ) -Judge Roy 1folbe1n1. tbe 1porta tntnpreneu.r who wanted • colotHum to rlv'1 that ot an· de.nt Rome, hH loet control of the Ast.rodome and hJ1 entettalnmtnt em· . Dire btcauae of crusblng dtbta ot $38 iDUUon, the Hou1ton Cbror\icle reporh. The Cbronlcle 11ld Tuesday lhat Ford Credit Corp., General Elfftrlc Credit Corp., and KNC Realty, holdlna ~·•• bOtet tot '38 mUUon, have been •••l•ned authority to run the aprawlin1 coinplt~ developed durlng Ole tiext101ear•. AN AITaOOOME spokesman 11ld 601.CANS Petuna Life Savers CANDY & GUM . e FUN PAK ~ Plus A • --. ame. f lt!i!'J!· ggc h MAXFACTOR . Lip Potion ~· · .~. ROLL-ON KISSING GLOSS! -~~i · · Wiid, wicked • flavors with a sexy shine. 2.50 EACH Holhelnz will remain as chairman ol the board. Sldney Sebltnker, flnt vice presl· dent. 11ld the action was a credit rear· ran1ement with Hotheln.z, T.11. Neyland, preiJdent of the Astrodomain Corp. and lta aublldiariea, and Schlenker numln1 the operation. "We are completm, a reatran1emertt ol our loa1·term credit With major Jen· den wbJch wlU 1reatly ineNue the viablUty of our company to operate In an .emtlent manner,•• Schlenker aald. • Tbe part of tbe bhromcle 1tory relat· lns to Judie HofhelnJ lolln• control 11 not true. NEW ORLEANS (UPI> -Police c1au1ht a 15-year- old boy who had been Nell 1 waterina 42 Potted mart· ~ Juana plantl on a rooftop apartment. Attractive 1778 Sterace Jar FREE! 10 oz. SIZE NUT••· , 'L.ife" TONIC HAIR TREATMENT CONDITIONER Natural vital- ity for abused and damaged ~~~ hair. 16oz. 2.49 Canada Dry BOX OF 200 KUENEX KODAK ''POCKET', lnstamatic 20 CAMERA OUTFIT Slim and compact ... just I ' 1.39 GILLETTE the Ory look For Popular Cas.al Stylin&! 70Z. .,, ••• " ...... g4tf1 ....... (' aim and shoot! .24aa Facial Tissues REGULAR or DIET ~·Courteous, Friendly Servlct • Modern-Cl11n Ph1rm1cles • Hl1hly Tr1ln1d Ph1rm1clsts COMPARE OUR PRICES AD fRICU hlYAIL1 WH. JUNE 25 TMRU SAT. JUN( 21 SHOP 7 DAYS AWIEK q lll n~ 10 q ·rn PM MO~ 'iAl i'I Oll ·i~ Ill I nu 1>M \lJ~[1AV Pola•o•o sx10 Kodacolor II Film Color Fi Im 4 88 1 09 SAY-ON IRAND Toothpaste Regular White, Fl1trl~e or Mint! 7 oz. 2 .1.19 ~~~-· 10 ur. • Cl 10 -12 EXP. • CONT ADINA Tomato Sauce It's SIUCJ! Ntt SHH! • oz. MIWflOIT llACK_:.IOJt ~ W ..... ...., -~A.AM-if 11,.,....Milll IL &TOIO-M171bdifllN~ \ ,. ' ; I \ ..... ' A, .. DAIL 'ti PtLOT Wedn!!d!X, June 25, 1975 THE FAMILY ORC ByBilKeaM "Hurry with the tar, Mommy! The lightning bugs ore TICKllN' mel" Appeal Brief 'Corona Proof Ov~rwhelming' .SAN FRANCISCO.CAP) -The evidence convict· ing Juan corona of 25 murders was over · whelming, the state al· torney general's office said in a massive rebut- tal of Corona's year-old appeal. The 217 ·page brief, prepared by Deputy At- ty . Gen . Marjory Parker, was filed Tues· day in the 1st District Court of Appeals. CORONA WAS con- victed of hacking and ·slashing 25 transient farm laborers to death in 1971 and burying their bodies in shallow graves along the Feather River north of Yuba City. Corona is serving a sentence of 25 life terms in prison. Ms. Parker railed her brief a "point·by-point" answer to the lengthy ap· peal filed by Corona's new attorney, Louis Garcia. · THE ATTORNEY general's brief, which contends Corona was Safety Agency Dropped WASHINGTON (AP> -The Senate has voted to deal the final blow·to a federal mine appeals board which has heard no cases in its four years of existence. By unanimous voice vote, the Senate Tuesday passed and sent to the House a bill by Sen. Charles H. Percy <R-111.> abolishing the Federal Metal and Non-Metallic Mine Safety Board of Review and transferring its jurisdiction to the In- terior Department. The action follows passage in both houses last week of a funding bill that would ac- complish the same thing by cutting off funds for the board. That measure is on President Ford's desk. Attention was focused on the board recently by the admission of its ex· ecutive secretary, Jubal Hale, that he has so lil· tl e to do he's been listening to Beethoven records while drawing his $19,693·a -year salary. Hale himself asked Congress to abolish his post, and says he's ready to look for another job. mentally competent to stand trial, states "the evidence supporting ap- pellant's Corona's con- viction of 25 counts of first degree murder was overwhelming." Corona's appea l argued there was insuffi. cient evidence to find corona was the killer. THE STATE'S response outlined evidence -including bloodstains. knives, a gun and a ledger with victim s' nam es - described as .. compell- ing circumstantial evidence that appellant was the person who killed the 25 victims ... Writer Collects $15,000 BERKELEY CU PI ) - Freelance writer Roger Rapoport bas received a $15,000 check from Steven Weed, former riance of Patricia Hearst, in an out-of-court settlement of a legal dis- pute between the two, Rapoport's attorney said. · Weed originally sued Rapoport for $450,000, charging that the writer was sensationalizing a book a bout the Hearst case on which the two were collaborating. Rapoport countersued, charging that Weed breached the contract by failing to pay the writer for work done. Attorn ey David Pesonen said Tuesday that in the settlement Rapoport agreed not to make further use of material be obtained from Weed. Miss Hearst was kid· naped on Feb. 4, 1974, by the Symbionese Liberation Army and subsequently announced she was joining her cap- tors. She has •ot been heard from for more than a year, since she and SLA fugitives William and Emily Harris left a tape record- ing outside a ~ollywood radio station. Graduates Judith Ann Tensfeldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J . Tensfeldt of Laguna Beach, received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from Mount St. Mary's College,' Los Angeles. Hospital Guild Gives 7 Awards The Westminster Community Hospital Guild has awarded $5,000 in scholar.ships tC> seven bieh school students who plan to enter the medical field. Recipients are: Carol L. Brown and Ta~n and Aury Holtzman, Fountain Valley IDgh School, $500 each; Susan Sharp and Bollaie Hare, llartna Hilb School, $500 and Sl,000 respectively; Dan Hovenstine, La Quinta IDgh School, $1,000, and William Bradley Tally, Watmimter Hlsh School, $1,000. .... ,.HOii· ., ... UMOUSIHE ~· . ••fllOM LOl .... &11 ..... ,.,,,CMIT-'A•UMA -•fr.! T::* 11 ...... lfJJ . ~~--· ,. LIDO ... .. ,. ........ .~ • Defeadant S~gs lor Judge Two Earn Degree NEWARK, N .J. (UPI) -The lead ain1er of a croup which alleaedly billed Itself u the Shirelles stood in the witness stand lo ber fraud trial and sang "~cated to tb'e One 1 Love" for a federal Judae •. U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence A. .Whipple listened silently for three minutes as defendant Vessie Lee Sim- mons ot Los Angeles belted out her version of the Sblrelles' million-selling 'Single. WWPPLE THEN RULED that he would not allow Miss Simmons to sing the aoog before tbe jury. The judge said testimony of such a typp would not be "relevant or material." .. Miss Simmons, SS, ls on trial with Hollywood talent aaent Charles W. Cascalea, 58, also ol Loe Anleles, for mail fraud for alleaedly promotine' a female vocal quartet as tbe Sb.lrelles in appearances ln New Jeney in 19'13. BEFORE ·MISS SIMMONS sang, Whipple listened to a recordina ot the re- al Shirelles slngina ''Dedicated tp the One I Love." The record was played in an attempt to show Miss Simmons' style was different from the popular recording trio. Assiatant U.S. Attorney Andrew R. Jacobi urged the Judge not to let the jury hear the recording or Mias Simmons. He said to admit such evidence would "tum the trial into a concert ... and the jury .. roigbt well be replaced by an applause meter. •I aOGEa LOWENSTEIN, 111£ federal public defender representing Miss Sim· mons, said be wanted her to sing to show "the pbrasln• and quality ot her voice" wu different from that ol the Shlrelles. "I'm just a harsh, rough singer and try as I might, I just cannot sing pretty • and soft." testified Mias Simmona after she finished her soog. The indictments acainat Ml5'1 Sim-mons and Cucales ctw-ae the imitation Sbirelles aot $2,100 for three ap- pearances at two Army bu~Ft. Mon· mouth and Ft: Dlx. 'lbe er three. memben of Miss SlmD>Q!DCS aroup were not indicted. '' • . Kelton Lee Gibson and Robert Q. Shupe Jr. ol Huntlniton Beach were among 2e7 students who received juris doctor degrees recently f robl McGeorge School of Law, University of Ule Pacific in Sacramento. Shupe was president of the law school's student government organiza· lion. Gibson was on the dean•s ust, a member of Moot Court Honors Board and the Trayn¢" (scholastic honorary) Society. "I'.m not too big in the willpower department. Bu~ I lost 700 mi~li­ grams ef 'tar' the first week on what I call 'The Doral Diet~ Now I can still enjoy smoking, and cut down on 'tar' and nicotine , too. "Doral satisfies my appetite for smoking because it tastes good. Compared to what I used to smoke, each Doral cigarette is 5 milligrams lower in 'tar.' For.a pack a day smoker like me, my Doral Diet really adds up~? Menthol or Regular • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Uetermined Tbat c;garette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MENTHOL: 13 mg. "taf. 0.9 mg. nicotine. FILTER: 16 mg. "tat, 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cig1mte. FTC Report MAR. 75 • I • • I I I f I ! t I I I .I I Wedn!!d!y.June25, 1975 Pro Ca11e Star Air Crash Victim 1 t!C:!. ~~~!t~~r.~ bia~~d:~~ o;jd(r:torm, sparing the lives like ·a com blnatlon tractor: a'~1t you, be was the btel(est table and accidentally ripped! ,tie kid, a dynamo who at:.cted ~ ': npa1sen~ens. Ladne1' was tornado. villam. th~ wires. and loved attenUon is presumed In r:b° f themti oC lb He came to the Nets or the ''Jn 8 playoff fame in Ken· The station reaches 48 statea ,dead in an Eastern AJrllnes 727 site, ,,:uc':P?o~n~n a bod c~~~ American Basketball Association tucky two years ago, the slxtb and La~er knocked lt out with a crash that kiUed more than 100 Ladner'a championship rti{, on lL in January, 197' from the Ken-game of the Eastern Division single dive. Van Vance, the sta- 1 persons. and Ladner's Nets tra elln b tuckyColonelslnatradeforNets' champlontbips, he. dove out of Uon's announcer, was saying ' Ladner, a forward for the New was discovered nearb;. Th: b:g auardJohnRocbe.AJ~comioato bounds after a loose baU, fell 'The ball's goin~ out! Here com· \'ork Nets, was returning from a bore the No. ' -Ladner·~ N~~York wasguar~Mik~GaJe. . over the water cooler, and bad to es.~adner · · • · . 1Jwo·week vli;it with his parents, number in his 11h years With the He was almostlikealittleboy ·have 48 ·•Utches ln bis body. He Then there was silence all 1 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ladner, who Nets in his excitement for life and love practiced the next day and across. th~ countrr · and 1 .:uin,. .. r'1se cotton in Necaise Crossing, PoSitive identification or ibe of belng a professional basket-played ln the seventh game two w~ymg m ('anc~. 51 1aP: d . th ,)fiss. ~ies by the New York Medical ball player," said Kentucky as-nights later, which we won." e\\'.as a mos a egen m e " He was driven by a family Examiners office continued into slstant general manager David league -no exaggeration." tnember to New Orleans, where the early morning hours Vance alter learning of the tu~~ :~~t::r ~!:!~~d~ ~~n~ b ThehtTi~sea~o~ t~'!: that .he boarded Flight 66 Tuesday af. They called him •'Wondrous crash. knocked out the WHAS radio sta-roug. a ner o e ~ was a ternoon. Two hours later the Wendell " a &.foot·S 230-pound .. If he played tor you, be was ti I b l Ch . b 11 surpr:ise. The Nets had given up a jetliner plummeted to earth in a forward' who played' b 1_ tbatl on Pay-Y·P ay. asmg a a startmg guard for two reserves, =-------------:-----:----.:........:..._..:..::as=ll!.=e=::JI._:Y_:O.:u:r_:f:a:._v_:o::_r:_i t:.:e~-~l~f_:h:e~p:l:a:_y,:e_:d as always, he dove over the press though considered top prospects. UPITe...-..es ALL-OUT EFFORT-Japan's firs t baseman Keizaburo Tuchiya makes a diving at- tempt to catch a line drive hit by the USA's Vince Montellegro in Uie f<wrttt an- nual Japan-USA collegiate baseball cham- pions hips at Omaha Tuesd ay. Japan won, 1·5. Sports Clipped Slwrt 'Richardson Survives Cut PEBBLE BEACH -John Richardson of El Niguel Country Club in Laguna Niguel survived the first cut in the California amateur golf c hampions hips Tuesday after posting a two- round score or 78· 77-155 to tie for 11th place. Richardson, the state amateur ' champion in 1961, was among those surviving the cut at 161 with 66 other golfers of the original starting field of 201. stopped by Olivares in the second round of the World Boxing Coun· cil title fight. "Having to lose 16 pounds in about a week or whatever is absolutely ridic ulous." Turley said. .Japan Wbu OMAHA -Japan held off a rally by the United States to post a 7-5 baseball victory in the third game of the fourth J apan-USA College World Series. Jt was the third threat against Jackson but he and Blue played in weekend games at Oakland with the A's dugout watched by FBI agents and special guards. Martin s aid during spring training his wife opened a letter containing the death threat that had been postmarked at the Unit- ed Nations building in New York and the material was turned over to the FBI. ~ Long Drfee Wla..er KC OU.tfielder ·Nearly a -Goat Jim Wohlford of the Kansas Ci· ty Royals knows when he's been good and a lso when he's been bad. Wohlford was a little of both Tues day night ag&Ulst the California Angels at Anaheim A...,ela Slate Att 0.MK N KMPC 11101 Jurw 2.S Ken'" Chy et Cetltomle Jurw i. Kenws City et CellfOfnl• June 27 Oeklend •t C.lltornte 7:2S p.m. 7:25p.m. 7:Up.m. Stadium. Happily for Wohlford and the Royals, he leaned slight· ly more toward the positive than . the negative. In the seventh inning of an 11- inning m arathon the Royals eventually captured, 5-3, Wohlford made a disastrous and embarrassing overthrow to third base, permitting an Angels run to scpre which knotted the game at 3·3 and forced overtime. But in the 10th, he instigated a Bertrmn Made It Look Easy WIMBLEDON, England (AP> -A month ago 22· year-old Byron Bertram of South Africa hadn't played tennis for nearly a year. Bul in one hour's play Tues· day, he scored the upset of the 1975 Wimbledon championships by mesmerizing No. 7 seed Stan Smith with an almost invincible flurry of accurate returns and volleys to b eat t h e l a nky American, 6·1, 6·2, 6·1. "It was the best I've ever played," s aid the tall, blond South African, who failed to qualify for the tournament a year ago. "I just played phenomenally well a nd Stan played very poorly.'' The crowd stayed late to watch the early evening match in which Smith, 1972 men 's champion, had· been the favorite. MEN"SSINGl.U flint.._. Byron Bertrem, Soulll Alrlce, beet Stan Smith, ... 1 .... 2 .... 1. Jen ICodes. ~•a-lov•i•. beet Georgn Gov' enL Fren<e, w .... 1 .... 3. • Peltl Gffken lleet Edl5CWI Menci.r1no, Brull. u. u .... 1 .... 3. 11.u . Anelr-Peutson, RllOcM!tlle, llMI Thomes Koch, Brei ii, ..... 7·S. 6·3. perfectly executed relay to pre- v~nt Angels s peedster Mickey Rivers from stretching a leadoff double into a triple and then in the 11th his one·out single off Mickey Scott ignited a two·run uprising that carried the Royals to victory. "That was as good a relay as l've seen ~n a long time," Wohlford said of the play that went from himself to second baseman Cookie Rojas to third baseman George Brett. "It kinda m a de up for my dumb throw in the seventh in- ning. I nearly killed somebody in the front row." Rivers lined a shot into the right field corner that Wohlford played crisply as the ball re- bounded of£ the low box·seat bar - rier. Rivers never had a chance at third. "The cardinal rule is don't have a runner thrown out at third when there are no outs," sighed Angels third base coach Whitey Herzog. "But I waved him over ... I wanted to force the issue." The Angels lost more than a game Tuesday. To begin the day, they were without Joe Lahoud who is back in Connecticut at'. tending his father's funeral. Then X·ra ys revealed a fracture on the le ft thumb of first baseman Bruce Boehle and he'll be sidelined for s ix weeks. Then s h o rts t o p Orlando Ramirez learned of the death of a . brother in Colombia and r e· turned to his homeland. Third baseman Dave Chalk couldn't make it because of a slight hamstring pull and Nolan Ryan, who wanted to start Tuesday, couldn't because a groin injury was still bothering him. KANSAS Ct TY CALll'OltNIA Wohllordrf G. Brett lt> M<RHlf Mayberry lb Solaita dh Kiiiebrew dh Otts cl C. Roj•S 211 Stin~c. PatekU L~•rdp 8irdp •II r II Ill •II r II 111 4 I 2 2 Remy 211 • o 2 o & I 2 O Collins II 4 o 1 o s 0 I 1 AlwrHI s 0 2 I 4 0 0 1 Doherty 111 s 0 2 0 S O I O Harper dh 4 O 1 O 1 0 0 0 Etth1twrren c S I I I 5 t 2 O M. Nettlu pr o o o o S 0 0 0 Meoll lb 3 I 0 0 A 1 2 0 B. SmltllU A I 1 0 S 1 3 I B.tla1 pl\ 1 0 0 0 o o o o unve P o o o o 0 0 0 0 Kirk-p 0 0 0 0 M. Scott p 0 0 0 0 Tot•ls 44 s 1l s Tot•ls 39 3 11 2 ICaMH u ly 000 JOO 000 02 5 C.lifomi• 010 ooo 200 oo l e -0o11erw. Stanton, Wohlford, Stin_,. OP - IC•nsas CJty 2. C•lllorni• I. LOB K•nsas C•IY 12, C.lifomi• 9. 2B-Stlnson. P•ttk, R1wrs. JB G. Brett. HA-Etchet>arren Ill, SB Wohlford, Collins, Pitek. SF-M•yberry. IP H It EA 88 SO t..eonenS 1 ' J 2 • 1 Bord tW. S-2> 4 1 0 0 2 3 unve 1• , 10 J J • J K1rl<wood 1 'l 0 0 0 0 0 M. ScottCL, 1-11 2 3 7 1 0 O HBP-«iyLenge (MCRHI. T-3 2l A e.eoe. DAIL. Y PIL.OT WENDELL LADNER LA's Rau Dazzles R e latives HOUSTON <AP ) -About 50 relatives watched Los Angeles pitcher Doug Rau scatter six hits and beat the Houston Astros 8·3 Tuesday night and they'll all get together for a family picnic LO· day io Rau's hometown of Colum-bus, Tex. · It's unHkely, however, any of Rau's relatives will challenge him to one of the family's past- times -pitching washers. ''We'r e jus t going to get together and eat some good Dodger s S ltlt e All 9•1Ml CM\ KA&C (7901 •June n Los Angeles •I Houston June 76 LOS An<;jelU•I San Franc1S<.o June 27 LOS AnQl!IUal 5an Fr•nc1sco s·JCp m 8Pm. Bpm. yellow catfish and maybe throw some washers," said Rau. who boosted his record 7-6 with the victor y ove r weak·hitting Houston. Rau may as well have been throwing washers at the Astros with the e xceptions of Doug Rader and Bob Watson. Rader hit solo homers in the second and fifth innings and Watson had two hits and scored the Astro!>' other run on Enos Cabell's sacrifice fly. L os Ang e les d ecimat ed Houston start er ctnd loser Tom Griffin with four runs in the fi rst inning on back·tO·back home runs by Steve Garvey and Ron Cey. Griffin walked the game's fi rst two hitters, Dave Lopes and Bill Buckner and Garvey drove them home with a towering shot over the centerfield fence. Cey then hjt a solo s hot over the leftfield fence. Rau, who contributed three straight hits, drove in two runs. with a single in the third inning. LO$ ~HGE L.fS LoPes2b Buckner If Yeagerc Wynn cl Garv~y lb Cey lb Fer9uson c Ctur rl OtJesus ss Raup all r II bi 4 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 4 1 2 l 4 2 1 I S I I 0 4 I 3 I 4 0 1 0 3 0 3 2 HOUSTON Gross If Metzger ss Cedeno cl Walson lb C. Johnson c <:al>ell rt Oo.R•der3b R. Andrews 21> Griffin p Ct•wfordp IC. ForS<h p Helmsph Cos9rove p ell r 11111 • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 3 ' 2 0 4 0 I 0 2 0 0 I J 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0000 To1a1s 3' 8 11 7 Totals 30 J 6 3 LO\Angeles 403 001 000-8 Houslon 020 010 000 l E-C. Jollru.on. OP-Los A~les 2, HOU\lon 2. LOB-Los Angeles 1, Houston 2. 2B-Walson. HR-Gerwy 191. Cey <111. Do. Reder 2 m . se -LoPes4, Cruz, Gervey. SF-C.bell. IP H R ER 88 SO Aeu IW. 7-61 9 6 3 l I S Grilfln IL, 3·81 2' > S t. It l 2 Cnwtord o 3 1 1 o o K Forsch s>~ 3 1 o 2 I Cos9rove 1 0 0 0 1 O PB-C. Johnson. T-2:30. A-1•,285. . After today's third round, the low 32 scorers will go on to match play Thursday with the 36·hole championship final match on Saturday. The U.S. team won the first two games in Los Angeles. Suguro Egawa, a 20·year·old college sophomore, stymied the U.S. players for 6 113 innings before he went to the sidelines, wearied by intense humidity. OAK BROOK, Ill.-JeoHrey Long , a former St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox baseball player and now a 15· handicap amateur golfer, woo the national open long driving contest here Tuesday over a field of 17 finaHsts . Jetme Flllot, Chi .. , beet Roger TeylOr, BrltAlln, w ......... . Tony Roche, Austr•ll•, beet J irl Hrebec, Qechoslovekl•, ... 3, ._,, ... 3. Quits CdM Post San Francisco dentist, Dr. Jack Luceti, 36, leads the field after shooting par 72 Tuesday for a four-over·par total oU48. He is in front of def ending thampion Curtis Worley or Coronado and flrst ·round leader Dick Runkle , by two strokes. I : ClaacoM Saspeacled J SACRAMENTO -Former featherweight champion Bobby Chacon has been suspended in- definitely and fined $2,500 for not being in condition when he unsuc- cessfully defended his title uainst Ruben Olivares last Fri· day night, the California State Athletic Commission said today. "We're not implying he didn't. put forth his best effort during i,he fi&bt," commission executive bllicer Bob Turley said. 1 "But. his best effort wasn't . what it should have been if he'd been in proper condition." I Chacon, weak after struggling ' to make the 126-pound limit. for the featherweight class, was Pole• T rip ll.S. SEATTLE-The Polish Nat- ional Soccet t eam defeated the United States National team 4·0 before 13,195 fans in Seattle's Memorial Stadium Tuesday night. . It was the second victory of the Polish team in its United States tour. The Poles defeated the Hartford Bicente nnia ls in Hartford Saturday night, 2·0. Martin TJareateaed Texas Rangers manager Billy Martin s ays his life was threatened earlier this year and that. be thinks increasing ran rowdyism could lead to someone being shot. Martin's disclosure follows by only a few days word that the lives of Oakland A's stars Reggie Jackson and Vida Blue had also been threatened in a letter. Long drove his ball 322 yards, two feet, four inches to defeat touring pro runnerup Curtis Sif- ford's 314 yard, one foot, two inch drive by more than eight yards. · Dave Sheff, an assistant pro at Fountain Valley Mile Square Soll Course, was also in the com- petition but didn 't finish in the top five. Five of the 17 starters are touring pros. Deck e r Tri ... pla• WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-Mary Decker of Garden Grove won her heat in the 400-meter run in 55.0 at the National Amateur Athletic Union junior women's track and field championslrips here Tues- day. Decker is recovering from an injury and was a member of the U.S. national indoor and outdoor team in 1973. Merty RIHwn bHt Plltrlce Proisy, Frenc•, ._l, ... 2.•·2. A•ul A•mlrei. Me1dco lle•I Nikki Speer. Yugoslevl•, •·•. 6-0, .. 2. Ken Rosewell. Austr•ll•. beet Corr•do Berui ultl, tt•tr, 7-S, ... l, ... 2. John Aluender, Austr•H•. beet JI.WI ICukl, Jepen,6·3, •·•· .... Rei Atld but Frfl#McMlllen. SouthAirlce, ~i. ........... H•Y Moore, South Afrlce, beat Jol\n Yuill. Soutll Afrlce, 4-6, •·l, .. ,, 6-1. Frid Mc Neir beet sttw 1Crute111t1, M, 9·7, M . ISmHI El Shetel, EOYPt,llNI Tom Gofm.n,6-1, t.-2 ....... P•trlce Oomlnguu, Frlt!Ce, beet Rick FIU.r, u .1.s . ...o ....... Geoff Mesttrs, Austnlle, llHt John Holledey, .. 3 ... 1, .. S. • Tom Okktr, Tht Nlthtrl.nds, llNI Nikki Pliic, Yugosievl•, .. ,, W , W. Ille NHl•Mt, Romenle, llHI TemurH Kekull•, Soviet Union, .. ,, ......... 2. Adrl•no P81i•lt•. ttety, t>ut Luis Alveru. .Argentine, ...... 2-4, .. ,, ...... · Ron C:.ne, Austr•h•, t>UI Bot> ICrelu. 7·9, .. l. .. , ....... 3. WOMSN'S SINOl.H fllm...,.. Lind• Mottr•m, lrii.in,oeet Aobtt1• s1 ... k, .... M.!M . f'r•ncolM Ourr, Frence, 111•1 MerleM SI· '"'-Ku, Romenl8, ••. 7.s. Ditti. Jun King beet Rlc:hend8 VIOtmen, ScKlth Afrlu 6-1 .... PitieY Mlcl~I bMt JelMt YOWlil. Austrell8, 6-1, 6-0. Linde Ruper! llHI J-1 HHS, M , 6-4. J•ntl N1w0trry llNl M9rljka k haer, TM Nethtrl•nds, ._2, 6-1. trli ltllCMI, Ger1n9ny. t>eet a.n.re Downs, H, H ,7·S. Betty Slov•, TM NtthertendS, be;lt ~l•M Anllot, SwlCMn, .. ,. •·•. •·2. COQig~BopesLuek.WWChaoge •• SYRACUSE, N.Y. <AP> -r Tony Cool1Uaro figure! his luck , ii at a premium these days. i "The way my luck has been go- ' lng, l '11 get to the ballpark i tonight and it 11 rain and they'll , cancel batting practice. You just I watch," the Boston Red Sox ou..t,.. ftelder lamented Tuesday follow· Joa his arrival here to join Boston's No. 1 farm club, the Pawtucket Red Sox or the Jn- tematJonal Leas~. Tony C. hun't had much to jump up and down about lately. . Conl1ll1ro, wbOH comebeclt Imm "" •v111 tnh1rv Piehl ,,_.,."' ago has been filled with frustra- tion and disappointment, doesn't relish the thought or returning to the minors. "It's a strange feeling that here I am almost. starling over again," said the youngest player ever to win the American League home run tlUe wtth 32 ln 1965. "I only played 83 1ames in the minor lea1ue1 before r went to BoltoP. I found I eoula't take all the bualn1 and the inhumane treatment ln •o• league ball. That'• why 1 worked so damn bard. I d•dn'l want al'\f more of UtatUle." I t But after a meeting last week with Boston genera( manager Dtck O'Connell, Conifliaro :.greed, witll a cuaranteed salary of about $70,000, to go to Pawtucket, where be hopes to woTk his way back to the top. "Mr. O'Connell is the type of guy wbo doesn't treat YoU strictly as buaineu," the 00-year-old atua1er said. "He and J rea.lhe it's a tough sltuaUon. But he ua the confidence tbat ru be back before the year la over. "lt.'1 a matter of gettJng situat· ed now. Fortunately, I 'm not married. I've bought a small · home and have started to get set· tled. I'm Just a little contused and anxloas to get atart.ed and playln~, getting in the lineup qaln.' . Conlgllaro, onco considered Boston's moat explOlive home run bitter, said he hopes be can work lnto Pawtucket's lineup by Thursday or Friday. With Boston earlier this season, he was pla- tooned a1 a de1lcnated bitter, f acina only left-handed pitchin1. With Pawtucket, be1a.yshe bopes toP.l•Y ln ri1htlleld. 'I'm here to conUnu the work . J was doln& tn Boston,". he 1ald. Hooper in Line For El Toro Job By GLENN wmTE Of Ille Deily Pilot Steff Cliff Hooper, standout swim - ming and water polo coach at Corona del Mar High School for the past 11 years, will not return to those coaching duties, the Dai- ly Pilot has learned exclusively . The SQ.year-old Hooper is ap- parently in line to coach water polo at El Toro Hi gh, pending straightening out of red tape within th at sch ool 's ad· ministrative le vel and with the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis tri ct 's board of trustees. His CdM water polo teams an- nexed three. CIF championships (1966, 69, 75) and his 1970 varsity s wim outfit garne red CIF team laurels. He has had two non· varsity CIF championship swim teams. "It's tough to leave when you are doing so of your own voli- tion," Hooper says. "The ad- ministration and the kids here have been great. "But it boils down to where someUmes you take things for franted and you need something new to rekindle the boilers. "U I ge~ the job at El Toro I 'll . be jusL coacblng water polo. U they don't hire me I aWI won't be back coach101 at Corona del Mar." Hooper says one ot lbe bi.I f ac- ton ln hls d~clslon aot to return is lack of a SO.meter pool in wbicb to train. Allhou1b be admit.a bav· Ing access to a pool that size the '•• •\ CLIFF HOOPER district owns at Newport Harbor High, Hooper says having access is not the same as having such a facility readily available. "When you work out in a sm all pool and then have to go to the big hole in the ground to pl~ so· meone who works out in the big- ger pools, you are at a distinct disadvantagt. ••Hooper adds . "It's like training on a IUJ>E'r small tfnnis court or o smalJ baseball diamond.'' A decision on Hooper's move to El Toro is expect~d late this sum- mer. liooper•1 replacement at CdM has not been chosen. ' • • .. By HOWA&D L. HA.NOY °' .. o.1tr " ... a.ff Albacore lisbinf lJ otr Bob Abbey o( HunL· qain al\er a brief JpUrt miton Beach ls playiJlt •o aet fishermen exclt.ed in the CaUCornha State about the coming aum-Mmateur golf tourna· lner season and all three ment at Pebble Beacfl Oran1e Coast area land· this week and is an ings are lilnlling runi to alternate for the Na- the 60-mlle bantt as a re· tionat Publinx event to sullofthe cban,ae. be played in H'waii ear· ··Basically we are still ly next month. after the a lbacore but the Abbey. a 22-year-old fi sh are still about 60 .graduate of Marina High miles south and scat -School who later played tert'd." a spokesman for at Santa Ana College and Art · s Landing in Cal State (Long Beac~>. N'ewport Beac b said developed a devastating Monday. short game ear ly in bis .. The main problem is care~r.. . finding the school. AJl of This is quite contrary tht> fish so far have been to most young golfers small and we ure hoping who enj~y the thrill of a thi!> is the beginning or a long dnve much more big run." Art's had the than a chip and sinking a only boat out Monday long putt. But Abbey from the three a rea land-feels he was a victim of ings. circumstances in his ear· O<Jvt>y 's Locker out of ly days o n the •golf tht' pavilioo reports: course-perhaps for his "Albacore came inlasl own betterment. week and it looked pro-Al any rate. he doesn't mising. Th~n the fishing hesitate lo tell you that tightened up aguin. We his chipping and putting will wail a few days and have helped him win two then sc.>nd a boat out to c lub champi9nships al try and find them . Meadowlark Golf Course "Most of the fis h being in Huntington Beach. taken so Car have been "Golf has been my jig fi sh." main Interest since 1 was 10." he says. .. But th"' "If the albacore show "' up again, we· u be right starter wouldn't Jet me back out there and if the on lhe course here until "ater tempe ratur~ stays late in the afternoon. about as it is, this coold .. When I would get 0 1..l bt' a good year.·• of Sl'hool. I would get my On the local scene, dubs and com e over to A11 ·s reports good counts practice even though of b11ss. rock fish, a few they didn't have a driv· mackerel a nd som e ing range. As a result. I bonito. practiced pitching and Davey's Locker says putting until l could get the coast a l boat is pick-on the course." BOB ABBEY OF HB. mg up bass and r ock cod Abb ey holds the with the Cata lina Island Meadowlark course re- speci4Al getting some c•ord, a 62 fashioned wilh bonito, a few barracuda, a de ft short game, and he a lol of bass, blue perch c r e d i l s f o r m e r 11 n d m a c k e r 6 I . Meadowlark pro Frank Yellowtail are s howing Corm aci a s the man in the water but aren't most instrumenta l in his . biting. dt.>velopment. "I worked for him and he taught me how to play the game. Wh e never I need help, I always look him up." Abbey adds. Cormaci is currently al Los Alamitos Golf Course. this year after qualifying fourth on the long South Courst• at Los St>rranos Country Club n•c·cntly. playing a round for fwt, · • he says. LOHG I EACH llel,..OM Piet"I SS 01'9len 123 rocl« 00 l cow c 00 MORRO IAY Clrebu' LolOdlft!ll -1l on91t"~ ll>O roe• coo, 2 ilnc;i coo. IVll"I I U""i"9 I 18 •n9ler\: 12 long eod. lllllroo.coo. NEWPORT 10a¥oy's Locllerl -1?2 ~lers· lO oon110, 373 t •llco !>On. 710 rocll coo. I llohllut, 317 moc•~rel INt's l..llldlft!t ) H •nc;iler\ 10)4nd DoM.s, 410rocll cod,.S m•c1<erel. VEWTURA -ll •n9ler\. 110callco ~.2t7wn<Sban, 127ro<ltcod-PAMOISE GOVE -79 onc;iltrs· S ll•••t>uf, lt<ollco twu. 48S rock coo OCEANSIDE -t07 on9ler\ IJS cohco bus, S 110111>ut, S2 rock coo, » mackerel. SAN DIEGO -34b •n91er\ tb7 01-art, '9 V9fl0Wttil, ~ 11411but, 24 Ct lt<CI !>OU, JO re>Cll COO 04lNA WHAlllF 204 Of\91tr\' 339 c•llco bou, I twrr•cud.t, 1& l>O<'l110, 3 N lobut, 3'I rock cod, H maclltrttl, 19 wn1tesea~u. SEAL BEACH 127 dt1g1ers 1,10< rock cod, ~ ul\d bass. 2 calico b.l'I' Bar.. b ' OnQltr\: '19 t>onoto, 31 llallO.St, 'Wnel IH\\ SAN PEDRO en"" SlrHI l..lllCll"91 -'3 an9ler'I: 116 rock cod, 460 l>lut on~ 118 sancl bOU, S•2 COllCO bd'I\. (511«1flsflln1l -SI •"9••·~· ,. Ullcc; twu.llOrockcod, 128wllllt \HIW\'I. Grunion Run ·Grunion. that elusive denizen of the deep, will inva d e Sout hl and beaches for the first of a . four-nig ht run tonight begjnning al 10 .50 and r unnin g for approx- imalely two hours. Friday night's. run is ·scheduled to s tart al -U :27, Saturday's <Sun- day morning) at 12 :06 and the final at 12:48 Monday morning. ··All of the pros tell me that if I have the short game, I can always-learn how to drive and hit off the fairways.·· His family. including mother and father along with six brot.,ers and sis· ters. came to California in the s pring but young Bob remained behind with an aunt and uncle in lJI inois for the summer. ·'They were both club golf champions and they introduce d m e to the game when I was 10," Abbey recalls. "When J came out here and saw the golf course right across the street from our house. I asked m}'. dad if I could take lesso n s a nd he ap- proved.'' None of th e other members of his im- mediate family play the game. Abbey is playing in his first state tournament .. I had a one ovt>r par 75 but I goofed up <md had a lot of pars on the last holes. I had a couple of three.pull greens but 1 ·m looking forward to the stale tournament," he says. Whal about the future lx.•yond the <.•oming sum- m<.•r? "I 'll play in ilt; many tournaments as l can for the r<.•st of the summer and then I hope to play in the PGA qualifying s<.·hool tourn ament in Arizona in the fall. "[ ·al8o would like to play the European tour and perhaps in a satellite tournament or· l wo. But my main ambition is to plCJ y on t he PGA tour," Abbt•y says without hesitation. Abbey is l·urrently working a8 a starter al Meadowlark four days a week when he isn 't play· ing in a tourname nt. .. [ try lo play two or three limes a week and I hit balls every day. I ac· tually get more out of practicing than I do in He has a bad back that sometimes gives him trouble in the morning but feels he can conquer this. ·•1 hurl it caddying when I was younger," he says. ·'I pinched a nerve in the lower back and some mornings I have d i ffi c ulty t y ing my sh<X'S. "But I exercise every morning and every night and keep it as loose as I can. So far it hasn't af- fet•ted my play." Al 22 he has won the Meadowlark men's club till<.• two of the last four vea r s and fin ished second the other two limes. Ton y Cam - pregher, another Marina High grad, defeated him for the crown last year. But he is n 't di s - couraged and the Cuture appears bright for the young Huntington Beach golf addict who boasts a potent short game and a deft putting touch. The old adage of the pro tour, Drive for Show il nd Pull for Dough, could be in his favor when he joins the tour. FACTORY B aseball Standings Demo AMERICAN LEA~UE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division w L Pct. GB w L Pd. GB SALE! New York 39 29 .574 Pills burgh 39 ZT .591 Boston 37 28 .569 • 2 Philadelphia 39 31 .557 2 Milwaukee 36 32 .529 3 Chic.ago 35 33 .. 515 5 • TOYOTA H•MrU: '75TOYOTA COROLLA 4 _.., rlldoo ,...1e1 41l 18J 52999 Baltimore 30 36 .455 8 New York 33 32 .508 51h Cleveland 27 39 .409 11 St. Louis 32 34 .485 7 Detroit 26 39 .400 111;.: Montreal 28 35 .444 9'f.z West Division West Dlvlaion Oakland 44 26 .629 Cincinnati 44 ZT .620 Kansas C'ity 39 31 .557 5 Dodger!!! 42 31 . 575 3 Texas 34 35 .493 912 San Diego 34 37 .479 10 Angel8 34 38 .472 11 San F r ancisco 33 38 .465 11 Minnesota 31 35 .470 11 Atlanta 29 41 .414 14 1-'l Chicago 29 38 .433 13 1~ Houston 26 48 .351 191h .. • T...Way's S<-t MllWOU~ff S-4, OolrOll 0-2 T ... s••Y'I Sewn Chlcage> 13, Montrool • 175 VOLVO 242 ~. evto . ••-·power atffnf\fl (96il41 s5999 I I V .. •ot Utt At P,...ftriu .,....., ..... , • 4 WHEEL DRIVES '74 UMDCIUISll ..Mat•OO. 4 -.Q, •trn l'uM ,,_., '2»VOI s4999 r 7 2 UMOCIUISD WIOO" 3 l4l"d • .,11 lluC. {0.3HGIJ 14 199 7 4 IMTL SCOUT ~ VI ff GOlllO _., •1-"Q lt!-MI s4999 New Yorll 3, 8o1lt1more 1 c1e ... 1anc1 e, 8os1on • Ollc•go7, Tuu.S Ktn'IHClty S, C:..litorn10 J l111nn111Q1) OlklOnd 6, Mlnnuol• • TMoy'sG•~ Cltv.l•nd !Harrison 0·71 11 8otl0ft !Pole Ml Ne .. York (May 1·l ) al 8all1mcwe CPotlmer 12·31 O.tro11 !Ruhle .. al II Mllw•vkH Ulr0ber11 7·71 Tu.n (Wr lQhl 0-lJ ., ClllC•Vo IKH11CMI Kanse1 CJty l8u10y 10·51 a1 c..111orn10 IT.,..n1 ~' Mlnnuola !Corbin 4·31 •I OOland IHollimMI HI Tl\llfMIY '1 Ge,,_ Kom.s Cily et C•lllornla T'huac c111ugo c1e,..1anc1 •I MllwaukH DetrOll 11 8allimort New York al 8os!on 01'1 I y (IMnO S S<. fled u I td Pbol-lpflle M , Pill1bur9" l-1 Cl"clnnoli l , iltlOl\ta 0 ..... York s. $1. LOUii 1 Loi AnQOIH I , Houston J Seti Dlevo t ·l , S.n Frenc1KO 1-41 Ost g1me 101 .... nongsl T .... y'1Go~ Ctnclnnatl CT. C..rroll Hll 411 Allento (Mort.., ,.,, Pit1Sbur9h (C•ndelarl• 1·11 et Phllect.lptll• IL11nt111r9•-s1 O.it•llO (fltuschel S-•l o1 MoMrool IBlllr._.I !>t Louis <Foruh 7-SI al folew-YOrk ISeawr 10.41 LAn Anc;ictln 1$ullon 11·61 et HOSIOft lKonleony .. ., Son F,.nclsco (C:..idwell •Hl el SOii Dll,O !Folken 2 • .i Tf111rMaJ'•Ot- 5'. Lo\111411 Monlrt•I CNceto el P11tsbur911 Alllnll a\ Houston l.ot AnQOIH al San Fr onclsco O!llJ V-1 Kheiluitcl DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO I C/66 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA Mf)A 641> 910 ~ '-•• • ·tf"·l'art\.-lody '•h"P I >u"'' '>Doy• • ~• "" Po''' D.-p~'"'rrt l)p~,, ~OO'i.rdo,• 9 ",,, I·· " Wf MAICf QVER\E•~ 0Fl 1Vf'1 1t , CageAedo a MV.Five M arina Romps Top sFoe To6l-24 Win Once JSaln, Ml11icit Vie.Jo had t<> relv on tree throw s hooting. ConverUn1 u tr~e throws, Mtaaton Viejo de- reated Canyon, -0·34, tn a Santa Ana s ummer league basketball 1ame Tuesday nlgbt at Santa ............... ................. ··----•Mei.. .. •--................ ll'tllll lACI -U1 yue. t ~ --..... ~,_.,., .... t•lella~I ttt OU.It.._ CW.NI 1D Oul1corln1 El Toro 19·1 In the second quarter Tuesday ntpt, Marina rolled to a 67-M baaketball win in the ~:,..o:= :=~1 ;:; Coeta Meta·Corona del $!...-....._~ u:tertuel 1tt Mar 1umrner league at ..... "•"-•11Ln11J1W11111 '*' "---...... Htch ~ .. l(A-.lrl tit ""'9WI .,,......, • ~ "91Y '°'*'9'1 m In l.be other ••me at ~·•liie CPett .. > ttt Ann1eWf111iow (MY .. •> "'" Coeta Mesa High, Danny Byers bad 13 points and Tim Young 12 to lead Costa Mesa to a !5>4·31 vie· t.ory over University. In two games a l Corona del Mar High, Fountain Valley over· came a late Dana Hilla' rally to win, 73-69. while Wa!Tft def eate4 Corooa del Mar, 71-St'. Despite ll• lo'-8idec! victory. Marina only bad two players in double Ol4b"::~:1=;:~,:r~veor figures. El Toro never Murr ... cw1rd> • ,,. scored more tha n eight O\trmGeln ILllM\Om l 11t s. .. ..,~Of\Oit 1c:.rdo11I ,,, points In one quarter. Styll"'Ma" <AOOAr> ,,221, As usual, Byers paced 04' Dan I l)re.,.r I JoYoU•PrlM 1My1es1 ,,, COsla Mesa, which out- scored University, 20-4, in the first quarte r . Roger Porier had 1.5 point. for University. Fountain Valley, with five players in double figures, bad a nine-point SIXTH '•ACI -110 urds. 3 year lead entering the final Olft & -.. c1a1m1111. Puri. woo.. quarter before Dana ~=~~1':".!·,~~1 122 Hills rallied. Bill Carroll :~~~~~\11cardoiel m bad 18 points for the wln· llMF41me cc1er1u.1 1n ners while Je(( Paulson =•<;;:!>lJ~~i2!,,,1 ::~ scored 16 for Dana Hills. OntheHollM c1.1111r1 1tt Corona del Mar only NIU.,,eTwlst tLIPMm> 119 trailed Warren by two savaNTH uu -~yores .. 1 points al halftime. ye•r olds & ""· Al10w•11ce. PWw UOOO. Tllo Hopo fer Tomorrow O..o Hiiis (H ) Ol.apCer City of Hope H1nrWoynt ITrouurol Lasslo's Toei Mon IC1rdo1• l 819 CMlyon I Hart I .,, 122 11• 11' 119 lit 11• •• ft "' Mit<iewlu s , s PeulSMo • • • &Wiie !Dreyer) Hein 4 • l O\trlle90 UlrOffsl Holfmlft s s I CrOPo , , J ~_., 2 0 • ~liar , 0 , Culberlson , 0 0 Total~ 27 1S 21 '• 11 ,, 12 1S s 4 2 • .. .,,..,.. (241 CM& WWrM ~ UeteM ~k GI• Ht"att\ S--illtll HIWlllN , ... 1. ., ·: 0 ' 0 , 0 0 t 0 • Merttta ,.,, , 2 0 • 0 0 I 0 • 'l ~ • 0 • 0 0 0 4 0 • t 0 2 4 I s 2 2 0 30 1 Sc••llyQwrte" 7 I I £1 Toro Mllrl111 12 19 2S U11i,,.nlty C'71 ,, It Potier McClymoncb Smltfl Holford GrMll J9Mtofl Howitt COlub Totals • 3 2 0 l , 4 0 , , 0 0 0 0 0 0 " s CM._l'Mw CMI Byers Kiity Miller Omen Scllllk [)yurt Wiiii YOU119 Totals .. ft . , 3 0 l 0 3 0 • 0 0 1 1 0 • 0 u 2 Seen '' Olla r1ors Un1venl1Y 4 16 12 Coste Mew 20 t u car ... •1-.ur cs•> It ti Black 1 S Sloe•• s 1 M in 2 0 S<hl-r 3 O ""'"' , 2 NtllO 3 1 Tur 3 2 Totals 24 11 Warran OIM scwe i.y Ouanus 1t n 20 19 20 ' ... ~ J 1 , 0 • 1 0 I 10 , 0 , 0 0 s 2 0 ,, 14 ... .. 2 • , • 2 • 3 0 ' • 3 10 3 2 , t I 12 , 4 ,. ., •· 2~ 11-.1 ,, ,. 0 1S I ' 3 1 0 • 4 l , 0 , 0 2 0 12 31 "' ,. , 13 3 • 3 • 2 • 0 • , I 1 2 2 12 1l S4 s 37 12-54 ... t• s 19 3 ,, 3 ' l • , 4 , 1 3 I " ~ 10-71 10-S9 Ana College. i In a Foothill League game , San Clemente couldn't hold on to a 10- point third 9uarter lead and dropped a H ·" de· clsion to Tustin at Foothill High. Tim Dunham scored 20 poln~ for San Clemente, which lost starter BUI Neely in the flrtt hall wben he hurt an ankle. Nevertheless, San Clemente had a 26-23 halftime lead, but Tustin outscored San Clemente, 15·10, in the thir'd quarter. Mlu*!Vle,. (411 ,, " ..... S.wyer 2 S • • Moms 2 1 • S McOon•ld " 2 o 1 4 Co• 3 ' 2 7 KeMld'I' 2 2 2 • Hlttr up 2 • 3 to TotAIS 13 1S 16 , 41 Htlltlme: Mf"le>n Vlt JCI, 2•·!2. St11 "•-11w ISSl Ounhlm Hor¥OUI N .. ly Hlllmartc HUIClll119l McOofllld Mllclltll Re.iield Witherell ~son Te>l.als 'I ~ ~: 2 s , ' 0 2 0 J • 3 0 • ' s 0 s 10 0 0 I 0 , 2 0 4 0 0 , 0 0 , , 2 I) , 0 2 19 11 1' SS ScwellyOnnen Stn Oemen1e 14 U 10 tt-SS Tuslln b 11 1S 11~ HB Nine Posts 2-0 Victory 119 122 122 119 122 117 119 111 Bulleu, Blackie s Coast to Wins LONG BEACH -Ray Craft pitched a four·hit shut.out and gained time- 1 y hitting by Jeff Churchwell a nd Rick Woolard to lead the Hwt· tington Beach A's to a ~-0 vtctory over the Mets in the Joe DiMaggio sum· mer baseball le ague at Millikan High School field Tuesday afternoon. NI NTH lllACE -JS() yuds. ) YI!;, oleb. 0 1lml1>9. Pur .. '24000. O•lmll'l!I PrlcU SOOO. Ron Osbrink and Phil m Matthew scored 22 points ,,, apiece Tuesday night t.o :~ lead the LA Bullets lo a m 97-60 baske tball win over m La Fonda in Costa Mesa :~ Open s ummer action al 11' Estancia High. Viwally !Ward) Grltld9Ck's Tl• (H1rll 8lr111dey IAS.S ITrusure I Fe lcOll Dl11 IAd1ir I 0.1 Ru Comet IMylul Thrff Marlin" !Walker) v1c1ory O\•nl ILlpflaml Rock on Sea IDreytr I SH Fli9flt ( 8rooll:S) PtPI Inola IC:..NIOiel Los Al Results TUESDAY, JUNE J•, 1t7S Cl••r, Tracie f'1st f'IRST 1111.CIE. -lSO yard~. 2 yt1tr ol<:IS. MO Idem.. Clt lmln9. Pur~ 51900. Erin Kell<ty (Creager I Sf,'° 11.IO 1UO Sl•roon (Word) 1' . ..0 12.80 Rattle 'N Snap ICordoia I '·'° Time 11.46 Also Ron -Go MIU El'llt, Oldie'! Pride, Min van Nati.,,., Lool<S Lk Like It, Missy 8erJ1I, Mr. 8. Ber, Thrff Pe>llcy1 SCr1lt h1d -Wlnrlghl, MaJesllc lfY\699, Meckay's Joy, P1ve·s SUQer U •ntta 6·•rl11 1Cell1J a 1· St.a,_, .. 1•5tJS.M. SECOND 1111.ce -110 yards. 3 vur Oidl & up. Cillmlng. Punt 1 ltoO. 8ucnLo<li CW1rdl So.lper 011C)9 T On:IY Roelle I Tlme-#.U . No Scratches. SEVENTH lllACE -400 Volrd<; 3 year old$ &. up. C•u~ih•d allow•nc". Pvr~16000. Step And Gone IMylesl 1,20 3.IO 2.1111 Poir of Ole• <Adl4l 3 • .0 2.40 Miu Flick• Reb I Treasure l 2.1111 Time -20. 12 Also Ran -Frtte Bars, Royal In· lenl, Miss Fltel Moon, Klpty Bo BroaJ No Scratches &IOHTH RAC~ -3SO vords. 3 yet r olds&. up. Claiming. Pune Jl900. Oo #<Nill Too !Dreyer I ,,.eo 1.00 uo COunl of Honer (Cardoro I '"° J.<IO S"'1 C1o9 Deck l8roolUI IS.20 Tlme -11.12 Scr1tthed -County F el'-'\, Mid Pol~. C.lifomia Smo9, Get Heppy. l'OUlllTH 1111.ca -400 r.•rds. 3 yHr . olds a. up. Clolml1>9. Fiii ts a. marts.N LB C h PurseMOOQ. e~ oac DH·L..clly P1t Bar '" IMylesl 4.IO J.00 J .40 DH·ColorMe Plnk Jerome Karp has been (Horii 2.CIO 2.IO 2.40 l t d t th h d Mls.sReword81r(TrHsurel UO e e va e 0 . e ea. T1me-20.:u. baseball coaching pos1- A1so ran -Oldie'• OeM. TrMI ,,. lion al Laguna Beach Fair, TrlsOe<k. Hi h S h I 'th D II Hoscrolt llts. ~ g c 00 Wl arre --McKibbon takjng a """ lllACI -lSO yards. 2 vear year's leave of absence olcn., AllOwtn'9. PurM UIOO. ( h i ' d s..nS111no<W•tson1 • r o m coac ng an °""°' R•n <1.da1 1 uo ~·~ 2 . ..0 teaching duties, the Daily Tucson .Jel 1Har11' · t: Pilotlearned today . Time -,, 2> K ed · · Aho R111' -L•d'I' J et Jr, Rosy ary> serv as JUntor .Joy~~ Fir• 'N I<•, s. ... ,,,..., c;rn, varsity coach Cot the Loolt °"°' Jordefl. t l -· Stratthod -Four Sceoc>s PU WO seasons '1..,er a stint al Dominguez High in Compton. Hewes as- sistant to Hi Lavalle at Dominguez when the Don s won the C IF baseball championship. SIXllt lllAC• -400 yards. 3 year elds. "llowOft<.•. Pu, .. '3000. HtlrAD"9rent cu"'°"'' uo a.oo u o LIM'•Dk e<AMlrl J.-40 tA llle111<tee...cw•ro1 :uo Tlme-20.a>. SPORTSCM aNTER ...... SILICl10N °' Mtw & U.. IWOtm ·------------· DICK Mill ER MOTORS ' . . . .. . . . ~...,....~,.....,..,.,.., 120 W. Wimer Cit So. Main. Santa Ana 557 -2132 1 • 1 LA l11ileti 1171 LYOl'I Kallefltler941r 0.rftell ~lnl< Matthew Pinamonli Tota is ,, " • 0 7 0 • l 10 2 11 0 l 2 0 1 l..IF ... N (M ) ,, It Nuyes a O Bell.at , 0 °'"°" 2 5 l'flco o o Htl<flitt 4 5 Simon s o Olo1ten111m 3 o 81Kflofl 2 0 Collkoy o o Total5 7S 10 Htlltlmt. 8ulltt\, 42 29. atacllles '*'' Bernes Ollldl'IU Geor\JC C:Unntnghom 8urlil'l!lhom P•rUr Jackson H1ven Keyes Totals ,, It I 0 • 0 l 0 2 , 2 0 1 , • 3 ' 0 3 2 •O I M.S. Ac 001 ,, ft P!lngst ,, 1 "'°"·~ s 3 GoCoen 2 o "-ldman s 1 Alper 1 0 Reilly 3 1 Oonov•n 1 2 Total~ 28 U H1llllm1: 811Cklts, 0 ·29. ,, J J 3 , • • •• ... 2 , 2 , 3 2 , 2 1 IS "' 0 l 2 , 2 • 3 3 3 n "' • 4 2 2 , 2 2 17 Ip 12 ,. ,, 21 2? 8 ., ,. ,. , ' 0 1l 10 6 ' 0 1111 Ip 7 8 • s • 16 21 18 • .. tp 29 13 • II r 1 • 10 The A's scored both runs in the fourth inning when Mickey Swenson opened with a single. Wall Saller bunted him to seco nd and Churchwell singled lo gel the run across. Churchwell moved to second on a passed ball and scored tbe insurance run on Woolard's single. Hw1~.a.a<•CU •' r fl rbl Olurcll-11, lb • 1 1 1 WOollrd, ti l 0 2 , Grlllin, 3b l O 1 O Wll~.lb 0 0 0 0 Cult, p 2 0 0 O Beshore, u 3 O o o JOllnw>n, rt 3 O O O ATnd1, r1 0 0 0 0 S-Si>n.2b l 1 I 0 Satler,11 1 o O o JackSOll, II 1 0 0 0 Edwords,c 3 O o O Totals lb 2 s z Scert .. , 1111111111 r II • Meis ooo ooo 0-0 • 2 H8A's 000 200 JC-2 S 0 MOTOR TUNE-UP 534~"" ICUleis1 • NIW llAafl P\u.$ •MT.,__.. • ... l'OIHTI •AU L..UOll • lllW CCIMllM$0l • A9MST CAPUllTOll AM '·" fOI I C1\. AN J.M k>4l A.C.. AIR CONDITION SERVICE '991 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL HANKOE, Norway .!.AP) -Albert B. Fay o1 .new York skippered his SUndance to victory ln 1be second quallflcatioa race of lhe Scandinavian Gold Cup 5.5 meter claaalftcatton yacbUq . reaatta here Monday. cw~.itl; Fay cro1sed the tlnlab line two minutes ahead of King Olav Vol Norway a board the )M10. ' FAY THUS jolned AUttralia '1 Mick Morris L"4~ as a i'mallst for the covet· ed Gold Cup. Another victory for either of the two ln the final quaUflca· Uoo race Tuesday would make the finals a two. way U .S.·Australian bat· tle, since only the win· ners of the three qualify. ing regattas are allowed to take part in the finals, OM1y ,. ... ..,f .,.... which get under way SUNSET BLVD TO TERMINATE IN HONOLULU Wednesday. German Built Yacht Preparing For Tranepac Monday's race was held in very good Condi· tion with a steady 6-8 meter per second southerly breeze with moderate waves. Tinsel Touch FAY GOT pushed across th~ starting line and ha.d to make a sweep back across the line before getting properly under way, but handled his yacht superbly from then on to win with ease. SWUJet Blvd. Sets Sait King Olav, the aging Norwegian monarch, had fmished in second place also in Sunday's race and must win Tues· day to stay in contention for the Cup. Fay was third Sunday. . A yacht with the UD· 48-f oot sloop Hawkeye, likel~ name of Sunset the Newport Harbor Blvd is one of the new de-si>eedster that won Class ~igns ":hich ~ill be mak· A in the PORC, and Al ~g theu-mai~t;n voyage Cassel 's 35 -foot sloop m the 28th S&Jling of the The Terrorist Bahia Trans Pacific Los Corinthian Yacht Club. Ang~les to Honolulu race Both Hawkeye and The startmg July 4 from off Terrorist are Bruce Point Fermin. King-designed yachts As would be suspected, which feature twin Su.nset Blvd is owned and bilge boards in place of skippered by a pair of the traditional fixed Hollywood film ex-keel Miami an Takes Siar Race Uad ecutives. John Calley · and St~art Lindel'. of OUT TO challenge the Califoryua Yacht Club. front runners. for line . MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Ding Schoonmaker of Miami, F1a., lakes a two. race advantage into today's third race of the North American Cham· pion Star Class yacht Besides the name, honors is a new 73-footer, another unusual ~spect Ballyhoo, owned by Jack ol the 53:foot ~loop 1s that Rooklyn and carrying she was designed by a the colors of the Cruising woman, Eva Hollman, YachtCJubof Australia. Germ!!~ na~al architect Another Australian en· now living in Ber~eley. try will be a new 40· The ~acht .was bwlt of footer Celox being sailed al~mmum in a German by Nick Alexander of shipyard. Newport Beach, a native ·championships on Mobile Bay. Barton Beek of Newport Beach was third. Beek, with a fourth-place finish in the second race, was. in second behind Schoon· maker in the over-all point standings. The third race will be sailed today. THE FIRST major competition for Sunset Blvd was in the recent Pacific Ocean Racing Conference. She failed lo place in her class but her owners are predicting she will show up well in the downwind slide lo Aloha-land. Other new designs making the 2,225-mile crossing for-the first time are Dave Cuckler's Detroit Skipper Wins 2-ton Title SI'. CLAIR SHORES, Mich. (AP) -Aggressive JI, a yacht skippered by Frank Piku of Detroit, won .. the North American Two-Ton Yacht Championship • Monday witti a five-race total or 73 points. Fourteen boats competed in the series of races. There were four short-distance races at 27 miles on Lake St. Clair and one long-distance race of 184 miles on Lake Huron. THE TOP FIVE finishers in the championship ' aeries are eligible to compete in the World Cup E races for two-ton yachts to be held next week at the f. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Aggressive never was worse than tbird ! throughout the week'stacing. f "We are just learning about this boat," said t Piku, who owns the boat along with Detroiter Dave Gamble. THE 31-FOOT boat, lightest in the race al 15,000 pounds, was built in California. It is of radical de· sign with twin-angled bilge boards. "The best way I can describe it is a smallish boat with a biggish rig, one that allows us a Jot of ~ sail area for light air, easily reduced for heavier f air," Piku said. Second in the North American Championship .-was the Marauder, of Toronto, with 59 points. Third was the Ricochet from Grosse Pointe, Mich., with the Impetus, from Toronto, fourth and Leading Edge, from St. Clair Shores, (Lfth. ,, Australian. Mexico will be represented by Jorge Dipp 's Swan -44 Primavera which took, fourth overall and first in Class B in her maiden race from Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta in February. JAPAN 'S Nippon Ocean Racing Club is sending three new boats led by Die Chila, a Chance 39/33 owned by Yos hima Niwa. The second NO RC entry is Miyakodori III, a 54-fool custom Sparkman & Stephens design, owned by Hiroshi Okazaki and skippered by Nobuo Fukuyshi. Third of the confirmed Japanese contingent is Vind Tempe-Del, an Ericson-39 owned by Yoshihiko Kobayashi. A spirited Cirst·to· finish duel is expected to be furnished by three veteran yachts -Mark Johnson's 73-foot ketch Windward Pas sage, owner of· the elapsed time record for the course; Sumner A "Huey" Long's 79-foot ketch Ondine, New York, and Ragtime, the 62· footer owned by Bill Pas· quini and Bill White, Long Beach. Under a previous ownership, Ragtime beat Bindward Ragtime beat Windward Head by four minutes in the 1973 race. Cell Ml•ll71. ht • lew worcl• .. ..,. .... I I ~A Ill• tier Cw Sa~Death Suspect Free. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Albert Gill bu been found banoceat ol mu.rder In the cue of a '1-year-old boy wbo died Idler bll lep wen sawed off. t ruauc N~ ~\. · . PVBL1c None& , .. ruawc NOpcB ~ '"'"... r lid\NllllMIW Gill, %7, wu found lDDocent Tuaday by Superior Court Judae bank Baffa after a brother PVBU~ NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE of the vlctlm ebanaecl hia earllfrtetUmony and Hid ·----... ,,..,'6JT!MM.,...... ____ , PICTITIOUS•USINllM PUBLIC NOTICB GW was not prwent when youni AlphoaM Smltb 1UPHt0acouaTo•ne1 P1CTmotiuus1Nass MMUTATUHNT was kill..,., -ITATIOPCAUPO•••AllOll • MAMllTATIM .. •T TM ....... ,."""' 1$ ........ 'Ill" ntlC»UWT'f'Of'O.A.... TM ... lewl"f•rMnurtdol"'IMI• l'ftU•: The younpter's ........ --: IUIU!X..O•T. ,, .. ~ or.. -·•I.. c=r. W-....a ( ) NOTICIOf' .. U•INOOfl .. mTM* C a. J G ARDENING , 20UI GotatMe~_..CA.~. ....__.. LUUUJer, --"· Of' l'tlOMTI OP Wll.&. AND &.ST• Ml......CS Ln .. HunllngtOfl 8eacfl. CA. J .. fl Ma-wt··Fe,... 2*--24, has .Plea l\lilty to IN SHORT THnuTAM ... un ,... .,, .. c..ea.. ... CA.,.. l D y 0 J U n t a r v Esa.e.oflC.ATHl.EENM.EO<ElllT, Cllrl• Atvl11 W•lslrom, 203$t N•llllJIMHl&~i.,---, • DIKMMd. ,..._d Lii HIW!llflt!Ofl 8HCll, CA. dlwio...t. maulau.-.ter in tbe cue Hcmce 1s HERHY GtYeN ei.t .... .. JN11~,. ....... . and is to be sentenced July 21. WEI.\.$ """GO BANK .. PINEL.Ol'E .,loM C.ter Holden, 20S$1 ""--" Tiiis ...... ment ••• flleel .... ... ICA\' 90YD IMlve fllff'lle,.l11•111t1U. U\,, HunelflllOfl .. Kii, CA. 92..-County Clertt Of~ ..... eow.ly Oft-"-She tesUfiecl she thought her son bad died of an ,., "' ...... , wlll •Ml letbn .. ™• ~MH Is conclVcted b't ... ~ >O. 1'7S. illness and that Gill cut his lep off to flt blm lnto a ~:';;;!1!°s.-:;" ~ .....,..cMsAMn weiwom Pueosa..1 ~-.. coHt o.ny ":_ trunk. A coroner's report said the boy died from .. .._.,,..PIKeotllHr'"9 .. _ Thh si.\ement ... 111.., with the ....,.H.-Niy2,t,M,ms DINS loss of blood after his legs were cut off. "-'.._set tor July'· ms. •19:• .. m.. c.w.t• 0e.1t o1 0r~ County""-"------------ LOURENCO MARQUE'S, Mozambique (UPI) -Mozambique became the world's newest nation today, ending five centuries of Portuguese rule with a fanfare of wild cheers, tribal dancing, cowhide drums and antelope horns. At a stirring post-midnight ceremony in the seaside capital, President Samora Machel pledged to erase all traces of Portugal's colonial domination in his East African nation. REDWOOD CITY (AP) -Owners of the Howard Hughes barge that aided in salvaging part or a sunken Russian submarine in the Pacific Ocean have received a bill for$426,744.72in back taxes. San Mateo County Assessor Jack Eat.es said Tuesday that officers of Hughes' Summa Corp . have been billed a 2S percent rate instead of the earlier 1 percent for oceanography exploration. lft .. C-1,_ 0f DeNrtmetitND.>o1 .._ms. PUBLIC NO'DCE • S.W _,, et 100 Clvk ~ Drive l'4CS ~~:. 111e City of Seflt• AM, "*'lhff OrM99 CNat o.11y Pllo(, --,..,.,.,,CT~t""T'""iou~s""•~u""i~tt1t1=s~s-- o.tM.MwU, l'1S. Jwlell,U,•ftdJulyl,t,1'7$ 2M0-7S M&Ma.JTATUA:~ WIU.tAME.SUONN, Thefollowl1191MrM11n ........ C-tyCler'll PUBLICNO'nCE M!THE INTERNATIONAL MCIUfNNA& 1J1n1NO FICTITIOUS IUSINHS BC)()tOo\AN. )41t Yi. LIOlt, ~ .. WIUMIREe&.VD. N6 ~ESTATaMEMT ...... ,.6 -.u.• U.ANGE&.IS,CA.•11 ..... ...,., ...... n_. ..... ysfw: ... tl.._r Tiie lollowtft9pertons eredolngbusl--oe S. MlllW, 611 LW. f'lwtL °'• l'ullllilled ~Mee CMst 0.Uy Pllo( ,.Ke\! Newpott8eec:ll,~.'2660 ~111' 25 1t7J 226>-7S DRIP GUARD COMPANY 111'°' Tiiis tlv5IM$S IS CMIN<IM"'ell .... ' • ' Pot1 Asllley Plett, Ht wPOf't ltetll. Olvid\l.i. C.llfor'nl• '2..0 . MonAe S. Miiiar PUBLIC NOTICE · 1.EowlnJ.Rleber,1706PortAsllley This steMment -s flled wlltl the -----------I PllCt. NewPMt B .. cll, C•ll!oml•tlMO County ae.-ef Or .... County• J.-e.tl'6'• 3. Wllll•m F. Keller, '401 Gnel. n, 1t7S. SU .. lllllOlllCOURTOFTME VllleyClrcle,CulwrClly,C..lllomle .,.- STATE OF CAl.ll'ORMIA .-OR 2. Alvln Dullt-, IU Cryst.I Ave., Publltlled Orange C:O.sl D.ity F"tloc, TNE COUNTY 01' ORA.Noa 0.lllM hlend. C..lllornla J-2S, and Jvly 2, t, i., 1t7S 2*M-7S Ne..A....., Tiiis buslneH Is conducted by 1 -----------Llmlttcl PertMrShlp. NOTICEOPMEAllllNGOF "'STITI°" Wllll•m F, Kelltr PUBLIC NOTICE ~· ... OUTE 01" WIL&. AND flOlt Tiiis stelemtnl wes llled With tt11 ----------- tanaas TUTAM&NTARY County Clerk Of Orenge County Oii M11 Fl'91T·1ous IUSIN~ss Est•,te ol DON S , DOIG, Jiii., tl. 1975. ,.., .. DKHIH. lllCHAROS, WATSON, NAME STATEMUfT NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN tllat ottEYFUUANDOER5HON The fotlowlng 119r'°" Is doi119 ~ E.J. ~'1'119S. J r. Msflled llerelnapetl· 6HS. l'lew9rM-.11tlll '1-NS&es: "°"'few ProtNlle Of Wiil •lld few L..ttWs Les.,.._•, C.llfentl•,..17 EUROPEAN NEEDLEPOINT. it Tes'-ntMY reterenct to w111,11 Is Altentlon: DouolasAroU. Harbor lslend. Hew~rt 8eac11, mMt for fWtlltr perjkulMS, Md !hit • · l"~H• Cellfomla~ tM time Md~· of lle.,lflQ tlle s.me Pulblllhed Oren11t Coast 0.lly Pftol H llckQard Reub9r, 31 Hal'tlor ,_ tleefl set tcw July t , 1t7S, •t t :30 .,._ 11• 11, 2s. •lld July 1, 197s 21~75 lsl1"4, Newport Buell. Gellfoml• 11.m., In the courtroom of OePM1men1 t>MO No. 3 Of wlel 'ourt, It 700 Ovk Cent« PUBLIC Nn-CE This buslnHs Is cOllducted by en i. ST~,.11 ... p s ..... -t Na•l»ed Drive Wut, In the Clty ot Sant•..... v•• diviou.J. ~--r-'-' catlfornl.. Hl~rd Reuber MCPHERSON. Kan. (AP) -A man souobt ··n 0.tedJune17, 1'7S. NOTIC• TOClllaDITORS This stat.ment was filed wltll IN -·WILLIAM IE, St JO"N, SU ... llllOlll COUaTOl'THE County Clffk Of Of'9'\9C County°" Mlt the abduction of two young girls and a probate c:-tyo.ri. sunol'CAL1f'OaN1A..:>• n.ms. . d . M Phe d Okm 1 MANN&HA"N TitlC:OUNTYOl'OllANH ~ JU ge m c rson was arreste near u gee, 111111.._s..JeMs'-''·' .... A.m12 Put111s1wc10ran119 eoest o.i1y F1t1o1, Okla., early today, authorities said. The two"'girls .... c:.-... e1w........ Esi. .. of &RUCE FRANK CLARK, .,._11.11.2.s,anc1Ju1.,1, ms 11s.z..1s el ed nh ed T d ·gbt d th '9t•-..,C.IH.t11t1 DKMMcl. were r eas u arm ues ay na I an e MtlNeplW: ... tJt!Mff NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo"'9 PUBLIC NOTICE judge was driving back home this morning, the Publlwd ~ .... lit coast D•lly Pilot, creditors Of u. •bow ~med "9cltdlnt highway patrol said. · J-t4,2S,•11C1Ju1y1 t211>-7S ttwt •II persons Mvlft9 c1e1""...inst•----------- ,,.,. Mid decedent ere required to fife FICTITIOUSIUSINIESS Kenneth Huff, 37, a former mental patient from PUBLIC NO'l1CE """" w1111111t "''"wry -.ci.rs."' •AMESTATEMHT McPherson, was found about 7 a.m. sleeping in a 1-----------i~:,,~.!.~~'::!!:.~~= ... !!':~tow1nQs-SOMer•doit'llbusl- wooded area near Okmulgee. about 2SO miles south SU .. HIOlll COURT 0, THE neceswry vouclltrs. to Ille Unde"'9*1 J .. R PRECISION HAND DE8Ulll· Of McPherson. Officials Said he o((ered no STATEOFCALIFORHIAl"Olt •ttlleollk eOfhtr•llorney, RIOtARD RING. !SOit "H " Moren St., THE C:OUNT.Y OF OltAHGa I. McCANN, n7 W.sl Seventll Street, WHtmlnster, Cal. '2'83 resistance although he was armed with a shotgun Ne.A-12t6s s..11e 140, L°' An11e1u. ca111orn1a, Ronald E Jvsuu 1SOlt .. H., and .22-caliberpistol. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIRST wt11c111s111ep1ec:eotbuslnessoft11tun-MDrMSI wuimlnstet' C•I 92'13 • Solo11 l11Cl"ftUft SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's state senators gave 35-0 approval Tuesday to a measure which could increase the size of their own annual pay raises. The proposed constitutional amendment would do likewise for the lop constitutional officers from governor to superintendent of public instruction. AM IE ND E 0 .. ET IT I 0 N FO It OtrslQntcl In all m•tters pertellllng to Joe W Saner 1SOl1 ~'H';MorM SI .. llOMT• OF LOST WILL AND"°" the fll•t• of Wld deceOtnt wl!Nn four WHtmlnSttr ea1' 92613 .. LETIEltSTESTAMENTARY "-lhUll•rtMllrslpllC>ll~•llonofthis Tiiis bvsl~ess. ls conducted by. Estele of LILA MAY TATE, •Ila notlc.e. Qenef•lpertnerslllp. LILA M. TATE. aka LILA TATE, OeledJune17,1'7S R-ldE.Justlce Oetees.<i. CORRINE J. CLARK This stetement was flied "4111 !lie NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lhal EffCUtrlxol1MWlllof Coltllil¥CM<kOf0ranQeCountyonJ-HERMAN RAY TATE has filed l'le<eln theebo..enemeclcMUdent 10 1'7S. a First Amended ~tillon for Prob.1te Rlc:M ARD I. M<CAHH ' ,,..,. of U>st Wiii •nd for issuance Of Letters AhWMy et LA• PUDllsMd OranQe eoest O.lly Piiot, Test11mentery to th• petitioner. rt-J'VWHtkveltlll SlrMt June2S,andJuly2, t, "· lt7S ?*-7S lerente to whldl is mede tor fUf"thcr s.ttt,.. per1kulars, end Illa I Ille time and plate LM • ._...., C.llten.la ,..11 Of lleerlftCJ the same has been set tor Tel : UUHU.tlll July a. 191S, at ':30 a.m .. in tl>e -.. ytwE•e<lllrl• courtroo"' of Oepertmenl No. 3 ol ~Id Publlslled Or•noe Co.sl Diiiy Pilot SL,.·JSllZ PUBLIC NO'l1CE court, at 100Covic <:.enter Drive Wnt. in June 11. u. July 2, t. 1'7S 2210-1i SU .. EllllOft COURT°'CAUFOIHtlA uw Coty of Santa Ana, Cahtorn1<1. FBI ni ...... ,... 0.teclJune 11. ms. PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTYO .. ORANGE •...... WILLIAME.SIJOHN, 791CIYkCettterl>rlveW.• WASHINGTON (AP> -The FBI secretly tried eountyc•••" S...AM,c.1.._.. to get three teachers fired, distributed phony ::!!!."yT!'~~'"'"'""ns uem CAS~:i:,•u . ht . 1 tt t II NOTICE TOCftlEOITORS SUMAAA..LA" , ...... ,AGE) ng ·WlDg DeWS e ers on WO CO ege Campuses, 111DtwrDrlw ,54titeJJ SU .. IEltlORCOUftTOl'THE In re tlle-;;;;rl..,e of .. Petit~ and wrote anonymous letters to the parents of =-:::=-~~:;:.::... STATIEO,CALIFORNl&A>• JOYCE LORRAINE DelEO .,,. t d t t. ct• . ts d • th 1960s } THIE COUNTYO,OltANOE R-••Pondent·. "HTHONY PETER s u en an iwar a 1vis unng e , new y Pll«lllWd oran99 co.st oa;1y P11o1. NO. A-a7u " " dislosed FBI documents show. June 2•. 2s. •nd July 1• ms 1~1s Estate of OLIVER L. MATHESON. 0e.:c,e.,~CEI Yev ....... ._ • ._ .,;. • • • f th ' all•OLIVERMATHESON. Oecus.<i. . Those activities were part o e agency s PUBLIC NOTICE NOT•cE 1s HEREBY G•VEN 10111e _.. _, *<* .,..111u "".,.._. counterintelligence operation against the New Left crec111ors o1 t11e •t>o11• ,,.,..,.d OKedeflt :;.. ~"'...':':.:~ ~ Th FBI S th ti d bbed COINTELPRO. 1•7"6 INI •II persons NlvlnQ cla lms t91lnst ...._ e Say eopera On, U , NOTICETOClllEDITOllS lht s•IO Oeetdent •rt required to Ille AYISo! UslM NM .. ._...,.., began May9, 1968,andendedApril28, 1971.. su,.aa10RCOURTOFTHE 111em. w1111 tr.. nectswry voucllers,"' a1..._.1,_.uecl*~•Uf.w Sea tt'l11d Ca.e HONOLULU CUPI) -A Federal Court j ury Tuesday convicted Stephanie Stearns of three felony theft counts involving the yacht Sea Wind, whose owners, the Malcolm Grahams or San Diego, disappeared at Palmyra Island last August. Ms . Stearns was charged with stealing the yacht, $400 in cash and personal property aboard the Sea Wind which belonged lo the Grahams. Her boy friend, Buck Duane Walker, 36, will be tried later on similar charges. STATE OF CALIFORNIA 'VII Ille office of Ille cltrk of Ille etiove en-.-...Cll 1 -s 4IW U• ,....._ TI .. COUNTY OF ORANGE lltled court, or to pruent tllem, Witll the --. .. Jt .... Le• M 1~..,_ ... Ne. A-Gstl 11Kes,..ry vouclltrs, lo the undenf1pwcl ....... • Est•le of IRYIN KNOWLES at the olllce ol Ackerm•n, Ling & 1 Tol~Rt•--....nt(S.elootnot •)· IHGRAM, Dtcuse<t. Russell, 1000 Benlt of Calllorlll• BIOQ., • ....... ~ • • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tlle -W. Ouan Blvd., 1.0ftg O.tcll, catlf., I . Tiit petltl-r hes llleclaPllllllOfl creclltors of Ille •bow• Mmed Oecedent wt1lc11 ls tM piece Of bilSll>fts ol ll'le llrl· COfl«ml"9 ,_ m•rrl•Of. YW ....., INI ell PWwm Mvlno Clelrns AQainst oerslQM<I In •II tn1tltrs Ptr\llnlno to Ille• written r~ within JtU.,SOf the Wld decedent are required to Ille the est11e 01 wkl OectOtnl. within lour ~date !NI lhos summons Is MneOM llleft\, with Ille ntcus•ry vouchers, 1n "-'"'•lier Ille tint publlcetlollof this ·I> 11 tail to flle ., -ituft l'-offlu of Ille clerk of the atiow en. notice. · you tllled court. Of to ;1nMt1t tllem, will'l lhe Oaled June It, lt7S. rapollSe wltllln well time, your def.ult MCHWl"f -lie rs. to lhe undtr's!Qntd Judie Ar em a kl INY M Mlered Md the cour_t may-...- .. tr>e Off!Q Of Lnlle MerMI Jr., 20tO • Aomlnlstr1U11oft11t.,e* • l\ldllmanl contlin."'9 ln1unct1 ... or ND. G«wt Aw., Pomone, Cellf. '1767, ol lht •!>Oft nenwddKedellt . cttwr orden cOMerAll>Q dlvls!Oft of P'l>- wl'llcll ls tM p1«.e ot 1>uslness pertalnlnQ ACkERMAN LINO a. llUSHLL party, "*'5el MIPPOrt. cllllcS custody, • 1111 ..U• Of wfd Otc.eo.nt, Wlllbln 1•a.M .. CalltWlllalllft. dllld ~. •ttomey's tea, costs, fourmonllls eflertllefirstpubliutionof ... w.stOcea. llvd _,.,suclloowr ,.It.I as m•ybeQr~ thlulOlk•. . I.Mt le•Cll, Cettf. Min by the cowt, wlllell could t"Hull lft Ille O.le4J-n. 191$. Tat· UUI ~"" ~niShmellt of weges. t•lllng of~.,. FLORENCE M. LESSLEY A.W..-\'fWA .... "'91nlrill orpr-ly,orotherrellef. f ri•Ja S "'eeJ'•tflke• Admlnistretrl• Of Ille Esi.te Putill"*I OU!>Qe Coast Delly Pllol, c. If YM wtM t• Mell .. ..._., oftlleel>ovenerned~ JuneU elldJuly l 9 16 l'7S 2l6HS .,..,.._Ti. tllls -••r.,... ....... DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -The winning $460,000 L..ESUEMANNJR. · • • • ••..--..IT M.., Y-~ ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes today carried the ::.:.':!.... PUBLIC NOTICE ~A!~~0:;';,'s ... 11'"".._· name or an American, Edd L. Harrell of 15351 ..._,eelff.m., wtLLIAME.stJOHN. Tel: (714) ftll.U1t NOTICE TO CONT II ACTOllS Clcr1< Inverness, Detroit, Mich. AIW9t\'1W"*"l.istntr11 e&LllHGH>1te1os &yJanew.Hamn-.s. His ticket, with the number QAQ 45941, was the Pu«lllSlled ~.,. Coesl O.lly Piiot, S<llool Dlwkt: IRVINE UNIFIED °'pu(t first to be drawn by a nurse from the huge revolving •-Jvne--1-'·-"-· a_,,.._J_u•_Y_2·-'·-1-'1-5-~--7s sc~~~.~:~n:~~~r!, o'clock p.m. o1 u.. :!,"&!i.,: ..-. DOSTAL gilt drum on the stage of the auditorium at the PUBLIC NOTICE 1st~=::/~11~· ~~~i11t: District M-:.:,-.:=!«,......._ sweepstakes headquarters. 1-----------mlnlUr•tlon. 2'41 Allon Avenue, W•t•u.i.t ......... • .. ,2 lrvlne.Calllornla •s..aiMei.street A·pla11t Site 'Sale' MONTEREY (UPI) -The Committee of Atomic Safety Advisors Tuesday said that preliminary findings \Jldicate that the proposed billion dollar Diablo v.lley nuclear power plant is safe. The committee, an independent advisory group to the federal government, said it could give "reasonable assurance" that the proposed plant can be built "without undue risk lo the health and safety of the public subject lo further review of seismac design and other factors.·• DI Pa•ola llldlca9lellt• NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -In the first major payola investigation since the 19505, four Grand Juries across the country have indicted a host of recording industry executives and two reputed Mafia associates. The indictments returned Tuesday charged 16 top recording executives and promoters raised moriey, in some cases using Mafia connections, to give diac Jockeys and radJo station menagers cash, clothing, money orders and airline tickets. SUrEalORCOURTOl'TMS Project ldentlllcetlon Heme: 0r-.. C.1'*"'•'2 ... STATEOl'CAl.ll'O•NIAA»lll Gl'!EENTREE ELEM E NTARY Tet·(114lt.1 .. zt24 THa COUNTYOl'OaANGE SCHOOL. SeJNr•te bids wlll bt teken A-yfer: ~tltleMr .... A....., lor Construction 111 the SchOOI ...0 tor •TIMI r~se •!Id other permlttM M 0 TICE 0 F H E A R ING 0 F Site Development. PllPff'S must t>e In -illflll and in Ille NTITION "°" .. lllOaATIE OF WILL Pl•ce Pl ens are on flle : Tiie lllf'm prescribed by Ille C•lllotnl• ANDLETTalllS TESTAMIENTAllY Architect's ollltt I Ron D. You119 Ru~ ol Court. Tiiey must be llled"' Est•tt of CHARLES H. 8ROWH, Arclllttclur•I Oro•nlatlonl ltn Du-Ullscourt wtlll the pr-r llllnQ lee ...0 De~~ IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll pont Drive, Suite 10, Irvine, C..llfoml• DrOof of wrvice Of" c09y of NCll on ....._ pe111'-r. TIW time wllen a~ MIRAONG8ROWNN1sflled hffelfl• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthal I -*serwdon•SM1rtyrnaynry petition 104' Probe I• of Wiii •lld for I.et· tM •l>oW·MMed Scl'lool Dl51rlcl of ~"' on Ille mtlllOO Of Mf'tlce. •f'S Tt1temtntary, reference towl'llc:h 0r-. County, C.lllorni•, acting b't F« eumple, se<t CCP 413.10 ~ Is made lot furtl'ler .,.rtlculllf'S, ...0 ..,., 111rou911 Its Go11trnlnQ a.o.rct. 41s 40. lhMthetlmeandplaceoflleerinQll'le 11erelnel1tr referred 10 a s Ml~~•noeCoestOl!lyPltot wme l'las been stl for July I, 1'7S, et .. DISTRICT ... wlll rective up IO, but Jl#lell ta U endJuly2, 1'7S 21'1·JS t :JO e.m., lfl Ille cour1room Of 0eper1. NII later tl\efl tl'le ebove·staled tlnw.1 ___ ._. -·--------ment NO. 3 Of seld court, at 100 Ovlc ••led l>kls fllf' ttle •••rG of a contrect C.nter Orlw West, in Ille City of Sant• for Ille llllCIW project. PUBLIC NO'J1CE Nlll,Glllfornl•. llcb stwtll be recelftcl Inn. 111-1----......,.,..,,,~-----0.tedJuM10, 1'7S ldltnlHlecl Melve, eftd \NII be_. ..... WIU.IAM E. ltJOttN, and Pllllfkl\' rted MCKld •I Ille M1ow-NOTICE OF IALIE 01' aaA&. C-lyClerll s....-1i-efld111Ke. ~RTYAT .. alVATE~ lllCK.ANOMAXWELL& ~ will be • S100.00 dttlosll ,. .... A•UIM DOU04.AS O. GlllAHAM Qlllred lfl .. ell set of bid dO<-nts.. In tr. ~tier CMrt of l .. S.... f!I »I e. Celw ... IM. •UI ...,_... tht rtt11rn Ill OOOd condlUOll Gel~ In end tot IM eount,ef 1.9 ......._, Cellt. '"" wUtllt1 left cs.n efltr Ille bid ~ ~ ....,_\'fer: ... tltteMt' dlll!e. In Ille Matt.r ef Ille EUete e4 Pulllltlled o..~ Coest Diiiy ....... Eecll llld m11st conform .,,.. bt ""AMCISE. HARRIS, Dec .. ,.., ~t•.tS.•l'llJul\fl,'97S 2351·7$ ~WIOttltCOfttr•ctOocumenls. NOTICE IS HEllE9Y GIVEN 9111 e.cti ~ tholll M accompeflled llY ti. Ille _..f'Slenecl will Mii •I prl'Htlt PUBLIC NOTICE security relerrecl to In Ille contrect Mle, to Ille lli911Ht MHI bett llldew. __________ _, dllcllfMflh •l'ld Illy tht llst of PfllPOMCI lUbtKt .. c;.,.flrmatlefl ef MWS.-lw a •Jsst . llllkelltrec:ton. Court on or •fter Ille '°"'day el,,.... NOTICE TOCR•OITOll$ Th• DISTRICT rtservts Ille rlgllt '° tt1S, •• Ille o1flc• el i.YU.NC• .. Co TOFT". rejectM1yewalll>ldaortow.tw41nYlr-WHITMORE. 601 E. Yortt. l..lflde SU "1111 IOlll · u 111 fe9Ul«lll.s or lflferm•lltlu In Ml\' bids Blvd., Plecentl•, Cell!· '2•70, c.owtly of STATE OF CAl.ll'ORNIA f'Olll or lnlMbl...,I..... 1.o1 •-. tes, SteteOf Callfomla, ... ._ THICOUNTYOFORANOE -• .,. -..,.. ... A ... ta TM DISTRICT llH cltltrmlMO ,.... '""'· lllle ..... lnte ... st ........ Est•t• of EOMUND L. WEBER 11•11er1lprev•lllngr•t•ofhOurlywitQH Cffted. In •ftd to all tlle cenelfl r.111 OKMsed ' l!\"'9toc1lltylnWlllc111111awor1tlsto11e 11,....rl\' sllu•t• 111 Ille C.Vlltt •f lt'.-et1lt'alk0... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENtotlle ~few ffCll crelt or..,_ ef Oratit•. St•te cf C•llfornl•, redll Of Ille bo M d ~nt -•-llffdtcl to •"cut• tllt <ort· PWtltutwly •er.<rllltd •• lollowl,. • MEXICO CITY (UPI) More than loo c ors • .,. ..,. trac• •11easlMl<llfllllel-· wit· -IMt •II..,_ MVlnQ c1e1.... ....... n:; K~I· of ....... dltM 1n ef 3/SIM ef .... Wint"-" .... delegates walked out on the wife or Jarael'a Prime ... Mid dKeclenl .,. req11ll"ed" "" ..... :':°'.:'-..n • .,, ........... nw1t1~••a.lfll•U.~U•• Mi l t Tu-.1 ·ght h•n she caned for the IMfl\, ....... llKltMfY ~Ill ..._. cu flours. The r•t• few hOl)Ny ~ .. ~y.C.tlt. n I er ..:r.tUay ru W .., 1111 effkt et t11t clerk of 111e *"' -;:'.j"_,,,_ wwk • .,.11 tie ec ._, • ,..... cem-'Y 11_ a : °" International Women's Year Confercn~ to belp t1tttttoW1,orwpreMt11~111t11t ..,.._._.1191,. • ~.Y..-1..MN,c:.Hf. brlnl Arab and Israeli women toaetber. ::-:r.~rs. tot11t,,11•• "-.11 .. !MfldatWy .-""OOH-.,.,_., .. ,u-""' lawf111_,.., it d 11-t la ... Offc•ofltltlr•ll.,My,JM*A. TlltACTOll ............. aM't« Is .. UftltM MMH 9fl ceMtnNti.i .. ••Not even belng willlni to s an q en ..... ., .. -''·· •11 "-'°" °"*' ._,... .,.,. ,.... eny Mttc.Mr.mr w1e ., •• ,, ces11 •11~ 11e1a111ce mlsslnc the polnl or our be.ins bere." Mn. Leah Orlft.kl•HH ............ hKl\CA. UllllWlllM ...... '*._._ ...... ....-.. ..,Mtet«•'"'"" ....... Rabin sald u the female delecates -mostly Arab, =-~':!-":: ::~~= •"elf••• r••n to •II -rllmefl • TMI ~ •""..,...,... .. .,.... African and Asian -filed out of the hall at lbe .,. .. ,,. ...... .,,. ... ~ ...... · ~tc~u.Mtett1eemc11t1111lf !r.:::'""*""_.. ... ._. Me-ican forei--1-19trv bulld1·ng. ._ 1M11111s....,.,. tint"""~ ... llkNtrtn1.,..1~-111itild1or• oi.•.....-.••lfl-hlfltllllll.,... JU .... 1.n.1.m ... ~ ef lllhl!Mk•. . ~., l"ertY-'*"' ~l ..,. .nw lllt • rec.e"'" •I tM -...w ..._. .. 0tlMAiltMU7, "7• ._MtlWU.~oflllel. '1llft .,.,.,. ~ .. fl~ .... 'CM'• "'11-C.nt.hl • ,.,.""""""' ----· ,... ... ,.0 .................. Mlt, Ne1i.Ml•Mll . tMMWiltlle ,...,....,~ ... ~ OetMWsMltli•\'efJ-. "1S. 5-1 .. ~nl•trMouf tt•C1111vact. ni. ... y!MM .. .,.. EH.-tV.O'~MY • tlltwllltl11111116oWnemM ' ...... f'"" ... fWUI !fl .. ~en. ~*-'"•" MMIS&.ttVM ........... ,.. actFNI.. I tMl,,_efM141~ .. ....,...CilllllfOrt... " ~llMt· .... ltTM.W"ITMOtll ........ • ......... cww ....... ... ....... ..... CA.... . liK,...... .. ....... u.. ..... ......,.__............. ....111•••• .. a.. .... "'*"'*" °""91 GNst o.tty .. ..._ ,_.-,.,_. Or-.. c...a Dlil!y "llllt, ......,.. ar-ee CMll OliPF ....... llUM4 U, "-IS. 1'7J •Ms JllM 11, ts. "lS laJJ ..... a .. 1''S .-.n I I I I \ ' Mu L. LaGrea bas jolned Oruce C-• m..tnted, l•c., Newport Beach as asailtaut to the poblbher. P•blisbe r JamH C. Killln11wortb said ,LaGreen 's duties will Include both editorial and buli.Ms• areas ot the firm's three publlc1Uon1. Oranee County Jllu1trated, Oranee County Buslness and Ora.age County Dlnlna Guide. * Dr. Ftedert~k M. Grazer has been ·elected eecrelary·treasurer of the California Society of ftastic Surgeons, Inc., the fourth larcest society ot J)last.ic surgeons in the world. Dr. Grazer practices plaaUc and rec:onstructive surgery in Newport Beach. • Forty years with Secartty Pactnc Bank have been celebrated by Donald G. Houseman, a vice PALO ALTO (UPI) - A new solar eoerty cell which may be a breaktbroutb In convert· ing 1unll1bt into elff· trlctty haa b een an- nounced by Varian >--· soctates, a 1clentlflc resean:h corop•WJY wtth olflce1 ln Newport Beacb andlrvlne. • 3 Auto Fil'Dis Say Sales lJp. DETROJT CAP> -in a I o t e r e 1 t 1 n l he move lo stimulate marketplace." · remainin( 1975 car sales, General Molon new Cbry ale r Corp. ls car sales In mid-June 1 w e e t e n 1 n i a n d trailed 1914 levels by 12 extendinl lta cash rebatA! percent and Chrysler pron am by off erlna '200 Corp. sates dropped 2.8 to$.100on moat of its cars percent. Am erlcan until Nov. 30. Motors reported an T h e u n u s u a 1 increaae of two-tenths ot 1916-model clo1eout sale, a percent. Ford Motor as Chrysler spokesmen Co. was to n9port today. president. and manager ot the bank's Laguna Beach branch office. The cell, made from gallium anenlde, ta only one-thJrd of an lneb tn diameter and produces 10 watts of electricity, Varian said. .. Other solar eoerey materials require 1,000 times the surf ace area to produce the same amount of enefi)'," said Ronald L. Bell, director Neac Of fire Ope11s dubbed the pro1ram, 11 the brcadest by" an auto company since industry-wide rebates ended at the end of February. The other auto companies said lbey have no plans to begin a similar plan. CHRYSLER, WIUCH confirmed Tuesday it ls launching tbe new rebate plan Friday, currently is offering $200 reba~ on its compact cars and light trucks. Houseman joined the bank in 1935 as a bookkeeper. He and his family reside in Laguna Beach. He is an alumnus of Los Angeles City College. Great Western Savings and Loan Association has opened a new six floor regional office at 450 Newport Center Drive in New~rt Beach. Architect is William L . Pereira Associates and the builder is C.L. Peck Contractors. M.E A N W ff I L E , domestic car sales in mid -June ro se an estimated 4.5 percent over early-May levels, providing continued evidence of a gradual s trengthening in the depressed new car market. of the company's solid ~---------------------------------------------------------Ford Co. Recalling Vehicles * Mn. Marlola L. Cahill has "OUHMAN been promoted t.o manager of office services for Tbe Irvine Company. Tbe Corona del Mar woman was formerly supervisor of omce services systems, and bas been . with the firm four years. Prior to joining The Irvine . Company, Mrs. Cahill was with Norton ~imon, Inc. state laboratory. The announcement said a large array of the new cells, located in agriculture or desert lands, wou ld produce ''mega w att·rated'' power supplies. Beef Prices Hit New Record High Mercedes Unit Open Bell sald the new solar WASHINGTO!i (AP) * cell is 20 percent ef--Average prices for James D. Murphy will resign as president of ficient. "This is 8 signlfi-·beef sold at the grocery · State Mutual Savlaga and Loan Association in cant improvement over stores r.eached a new ~Newport Beach SepL 11 according to John F. previous materials used high this month,. but Griffith Jr., president ana chief executive officer of to convert sunlight to Agricul~ure Department Far West Financial Corp., parent fii'm of ~late electric power .. be said economists expect them Mutual. • · to crest this week or next • and hold steady into Newport Beach resi:ent Robert w. Jlen1el has Accountant A~?I~~!· going to come been appointed director of marketin for the M t S l down slow " one analyst Aeronutronic Division of e e e saidTuesd~y. Aeronutronic Ford Corp. in ' NewportBeacb. • l · C. Terrence F1etke, an BY L ATE July or He was previously market-a u dit m an ager tor August, a decline in the ingmanager, and joined the com-Arthur Young & Com-price of live animals pany's marketing staff in Palo pa n y. w i 11 be t h e should become substan- Alto in 1967, working for the featured speaker at the tial and continue into the ·we stern Dev e I o pm en t Thursday dinner. meet· Call months, he said. Laboratories there. ing of t h e American However, wholesalers * Alexa nder Kovatch has M•NHL been named district sales manager for.the Naked Mini Division of Computer Autdmation, Inc., Irvine-based manufacturer of minicomputers and automatic tes t equipment. * Society of Women Ac-and r etailers probably countanta. will take that opportuni- Fletke will discuss ty to gain back some of "Almost Everything You their falling share of the Always Wanted to Know price. About an Examination Statistics on prices of by CPA 's." Installation food produced on U.S. of officers for the coming farms, released Tuesday year wiU also be a part of by the USDA, showed a Cal DesVolgne has been elected a member of the the program which is to monthly average of $1.48 board of directors of the Orange County Life Un-be held at the Sad· a pound in May for a derwriters Association. · dleback Inn in Santa Ana hypothetical composite He and his wife and three daughters live in Mis-starting at 6:30 p.m. of all cuts of beef, adjust-. sionViejo. er 's. (If Y.Oui-e over the 35% br.u:ket, \ theyre better than CD's. J From now until August I, Paine We bber is offering special Deferred Annuity contracts that c.m prov.ide you with tax-fa".ored income for the rest of your life. These DA's gut1m11trt• you 7 W.k interest for the firo;t 7 years. A ft er 5 yea rs you can select an option that incrciscs this interest, retroactivel y, to 8.2'k. And (how sweet it is) you p ay no current tax on the interest you earn. Here are some other facts about these DA's. Q: ls my money ale? A. Yes. Your money is JOO% gu.ar- <tntttd• in this deferred annuity oontractissued byTheCapitol Life I nsurancc Company, Denver, Colorado. Q: What are some f e.ature1 of this deferred annu io/? A. Safety, liquidity, flexibility, tax advantages, guaranteed interest, no probate, and tax-favored in- come for life. Q, How can I earn 8.2%? A. By electing an annuity settle-· ment any time after the fifth year. Q, What~ if I do not elect an annuity ld:tlement? A. Your cash value (never less than your total pa)'!flent) may be with- drawn in whOle or m part and will be based on 7~st interest guar- an teed for 7 years. Q, Are my interat eaminga contf>CM!ndedl A. Yes. Compounded annually and credited daily. Q, Why do I avoid current income taxes? A. The Internal Revenue Code permits an invesunent in a d~ f erred annuity to accumulate interest tax-deferred. Q, Why does my money avoid probate? · A. By law, a deferred annuity en· tit.lcs the person you select to receive your money directly with- out cost and delay of probate. Q, Why do I 1et tax .. favored income for life? A. Under law, an annuity is the only means by which you get guar- antttd lifetime income waih tax- favored treatment. •c :Wl'llnlttd by \otlpirol Ure lnturanct. ~" 1wibblc in an IUltO. D*ribuled in nne walft nnly thl"liufh lndMdual &uut1nce -se111.1. r---------------------------.1 Send me more inf9nnation on Paine Webber DA's. nra I !'nine. Wcbber,jad:son &: Curt.is Incorporated 620 New~>rt C.Cmcr .I ~ewpon ~ach, Calir. 9266() .~I ~:...======================:~AddreNIM('. __ ~_-_-_~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-----~~-.~---_-_-_-_-_---------------..... ,. ~IW: p Tidel.~fpl~"""~~~t---~--~-;1 · bine Wd?.ber · ) I ed for volume sold dur- ing supermarket "specials." Bill Kraft, general manager of the Newport Beach Mercedes-Benz dealership Jim Slemons Imports, Inc.· announced the opening of a new sales ouUet, located at 1970 Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Howeve r , figures relea sed Tuesday showed sales trailed weak year-ago levels by an es timated 17 .5 percent to set a 13-year low for the period. DETROIT (UPI> - Ford Motor Co. said Jt is recalling 2,700. current· model vans, club wagons and light trucks to cor· rect a defect that could cause the throttle to jam. But Geor ge Hoffman of the Economic Research Service said the weekly compilations showed a $1.54 price by June7. According to Kraft, the o u tlet will feature domestic and foreign models which were taken in trade for Mercedes.Be n z automobiles. The new extension of the de· alership will also off er new and late models of the Mercedes-Benz line. Mid -Jun e sales normally are down 2 to 3 percent from mid-May. General Motors Vice President Mack Worden said the latest results, which ran counter to the usual trend, reflect "a steadily strengthening market ... and is further evidence that there is increased buyer The company said the vehicles are equipped with 460-CID-4V engines. THE PREVIOUS re- cord for beef was $1.50 a pound in February 1974. At that time it was driven up in large part by a nationwide truckers' s trike that month and the aftermath of the 1973 price con· U"Ols. A spokesman said the possible defect, dis- covered during routine inspections on assembly lines, could cause the throttle to stick three quarters of the way open and unintentionally in· crea~e speed. ... "" Ove r The Counte r HASDUdlngt Tll-~uotetlons at..ov F 41/t .C\lo Equity OI 11~ llli'I l<*Y O.t• ,.... ,_ ODii Co.It 11 12 fymSllr 1av1 1*" Wumn I ~ 19!,! 1'ICIC>li.d by the H•· Brown Ar 3V• 3'14 Equ S&L t'lt · t~ Keyes Fb 11~ t4t: Ofmont 4'14 Sl/o UB Fin1c 8 I.VO Wttden 9'1t 7~ =lt~IOCl~l:~r~'. ::::; ~'It ~~ f= I~ ~~ 2i~ ~t :~ 21._ ~V. rec~~r Br ~: ~'I» tl::lon ea~: t!V• 1!~ ::¥~ ~ it: t ¥• bhh I nd offers lumci $1 1~ av. xtr1q1 llV. 1414 Kl\lj)e VI 12•11 13\'t P.c Gem 2S'lli 261/) Un T Bnc 20 21'h WSICSI pt 4 O• ltllOtM by o..,.r·Ule· llut~ M 22 21'14 n 1r 1.ne 6 6Y> Knuds Cp 1 av, Pet Lum SS\'1 S7'h UflArt Tl't IS 16 Ws KyGs !!n ~~r, count.r dNlers to CAlwt Sv U V. 27V. F1rl0ft El 14~ 1S Koger Pr 11'14 12Yt ,..,.., 0 21'1t 21~ US S~r 41 SO WllrN Cl tt~ IS\olt ~~ Oltwr (~~ .. ~~ Iron 169 114 ~~ ~: ~~ ~ t;~9''st 2:~ ,;: ~r~s ~~ lll: l~y, ~lvTr Fd~ u'h g~ :ri\!mrdl 11tSr,i 2016 tlm..) Tiie ctU04•· CMn Teg 33\lo 34'h lngrht 2 2"' Llfte•st t 9V. Pey N Sv t2\4 22'11i agM Ho 4 4~ Wlllill H J " tklfls do not ln<lucte C-Ml 14 14Vt Fst 8ostn 21\4 21 LAnte 23V• 24 Pe Entrp u~. 1S4 ence Sn 2V. 314 WlnM Str 7Ya taY! retell merki;p, merk an 114 1112 1st Clplt.I 21VJ 30\'t Lewsn Pr 121'1 24 PllN Off 10 1014 II\ Dyk 1S•n 16'11 Wint ,,.T 6'111 71/o dowtl °' com""'f! 11 '" 3'14 41'> tst TaFin 1ov. 10\lt Lewter c llllt u~ Pitt Ha.11 u 11'111 en Shclt 4~ S'lt WIK Pl.I 17'1t' 17\la e e c.n YtPS 12\'t 12"° llt IJnlnc 3Sl4 :16 Luy lloy 13 ,,...., Petrolle 11Vt 14 Vklorl St 1114 It WOOd Lift ,...._ ~ -°' commh· CFS Cntl UV. 1l:V. Tw 32 33 le9Cll't Pl 7~ 7:V. PIN!rtn ..... 3' Vlsutl Sc 6 ""' Wllfld Sv 4..., Slit slon; Ind dO nol Olmp pt 3 3~ Forest DI 1~ 14 UI~ Cllmp ~ 6h Pion Hid ~ 30 ... Vol S'-"9 ~ Wl'klht W .v. 4-,..,,.._nt .ctuet Co 9 9Ya Frink El 1V• 1:V. Umtd Sir 1' 70 Pl-r )N S SY, er EBti: ·~ 10V. 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Adolllfl coon 120.000 ~ 11 -II\ 10'h 12 u SOGI 7'41 7!111 k o c.p 12 12\o'I MO.rml 1 ........... Qlaten Cl 12:\jO 13~ Rini! Dron AOR lU,000 )Ve ~ \\ 2 21lt tan~ I.It 2''11 lO Autm a~ tV. Mid Gu 13\/o U~ Rel.fir Cp S S:V. PtnnOffWGIS f121600 10 10V.+M6 10-" .... CIU UIA 301/J 31 AutoP 23 24 ,,,,., Ally Wt l:W. lteycm De Beers Cons 106,200 3~. ·~· ••••• t 'h ll'h Clal'tl Mf 2':V. 27.\11 n Bind 19 20 Ml lkkl 5214 S3 • 23' 2oM Aecognlt EO 101,700 t t 'h+ 1,, :w"° JSV. ••..,.Ill l l'h 12'h Energy 17"' 17'\li Min ne C 241/1 26 AIYrnd t V• 1014 DordMsltr Gu 76,600 11"° 11..,_ Ye 11~ 11"-Clev Tri• 2"a l'~ n Atln Mlril Frt 1 1\'t RllM Pee: xii/> ' Arn Eapren H,)00 «~ .cw.-~. 1'14 IV. Crp 8'14 9'.4 111 112 Merk Tw 16V. 17\l't Recog Eq • tV. Am Greeting 61,400 14 Wit-\'e Wit 1S'4 Lib 11 11 I Shele 11~ 121/o Miry l(y 19'!4 ~ Rtll EIK 22 22'1'1 Anntustr BuKl't 60,IOO 38 3''h-Va 11.._ 11~ Coburn o 1n; 18V• lbtrt A 241.4 u v. 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Kelly S.r 12 12..., Dfflfl Las 1414 14~ TOWie Mf •1"'-I Y. IS SoeMMmetl el 3V.-14 Off 7.4 uv. 2'V. Emer111 1v. I Ke~ 1'14 17 ODllvy M ~ 21Yt Tm ec.n 12Yt n " V•ll AucKl•t• a -.. Otf 7.2 121/o 12'!4 E,.1'9Y C ~ S"-ICeull Ess 13\1. 14"4 Ofilo Fer 13'1t 1414 l';wln Dis 2.l 24 11 Digit Cn\pCfttl av.-\4 Off 7. t MUTUAL FUNDS 3.tl 4.21 Mutuel 12.'9 N.L. $.11 6 . ..cl L.OWO Aaa: .... 7.62 Alfllet 7.12 7.61 ue N.L. Am lkls 2.t4 3.11 . ~hitration Unit Offers Settlement By SYLVIA PORTER (Ffnt ino SITW1J . Cue HUtory: In preparaUon for his "annual 1prtn1 sale,·~ Mr. M. placed early orders with a carpet miU lo ta.te advanta,geofthen cu.rnmuow prtces. A.a Ume wore on, though. tt became apparent that de· liverieafromUu~mlllwerenotmeetlngtheapecifieclcontrac:t ,w:hedule. The mill claimed producUon difllculUes, but Mr. :M. 1u1pected the nal reuon was that market prtcea on carpet yardage bad 1one up alnce be placed hJa or- der, and that tbe mHI was giving pref~rence lO orders placed later at bipler prices. Money's Worth An· lmparUal arbitrator. ramutar with both the manufacturing and retail ends of the carpet industry, was .elected by mutual a,greement. After hearing both aides, the arbltralor directed the mill to fulflll lls contract with the re- tailer to lta max,imum abllity, effective at once. Mr. )t. had a profitable spring sale. Case HJstory: Tbe shop of a Now Eneland dealer In ear- ly American anUques was burglarized while be was on vacation. Tbe dealer was comparaUvely calm about the Jou, however: he was insured. But the insurance ~mpany contested bis claim, arguing the dealer had overestimated the value of ~e antiques. BOTH PARTIES FELT lhelr case would fare better if submitted to arbitration and Judged by experienced ap. praisers rather than in a court. Three experts on "Early Americana" were selected from the American Arbitration A.18n. 's panel of arbitrators. After much work, the three arbitrators made their estimates separately -and their estimates were wt thin a few dollars of each other on every piece. The award was short of the dealer's claim but above the estimate of the insurer. · Case History: A farmers' cooperative had ahipped crates of chickens to market via a railroad aloq with special feed -in expec:taUon that when the bird.a reached their destination, they would have laid $617 worth of eiis. But the railroad senl the chickens in one direction, the teed in another. To keep the birds alive, they were fed ordinary feed grains. Egg production dropped and the cooperative ended up with a loss ot $127 .57. . THE ONLY QUESTION was whether the railroad bad been notified to keep chickens and feed together . After re. ceiving briefs from both sides, the arbitrator dedded in favor of the cooperative and the railroad was directed to pay the co-op for the I06t egg output. Next year, the American Arbitration AssociaUon, a non·proflJ organization. will mark it.a 50th year of provid~g a broad r ange of voluntary dispute settlement services lo a cross-section ot the American public. Of special interest to business is the AAA'a Commercial Arbitration Tribunal, which resolves business disputes. Commercial arbitration has risen spectacularly over the last decade to an all-time hil(h. Jn 1974 alone, mo~e than 3,600 business disputes were submitted to the AAA for settle· ment. During the first three moot.ha of 1975, about 1,000 cases were ref erred to the Commercial Tribunal as against 815 cases in the same 1974 period. THE 'REASONS FOR the growth are basic. The coun· try's judicial system is overwhelmed by lawsuits of all kinds and -as Robert Coulson, president of tbe AAA, says -''wilh this increase in litigation, greater interest in re· eolving disagreements through voluntary arbitration also bas occurred." . Arbitration is much less costly than lengthy court pro- c eedings and the parties involved in a business dispute also b ave the 'advantage of selecting an arbitrator who is an ex· pert in their field. . . . It's quicker: settlement of business disputes m court tnay sometimes take several months, or even ye3!s -a vital point both to "Mom 'n Pop" stores and to m•1or cor· porations. It can be cru~ial for a co_mpan~ not.to have its funds tied up for long penods. Speed is of pnme amPC?rtance in settling conflicts in businesses (building construcllon and garment manufacturing, for instance) where delayed set· tlements would interfere with the work of subcontractors and where performance ot contract terms must be ac· complis hed before a change or season, if great losses are to be avoided. c i:,~.'"5 U£nt~-s ~.(=a. ~ 'I '-f = ~ <': ,. = 0-~ "= 0. ct ~~= cb. ~ . ~ ..... ~ u ,.t s~t .. ~·ir: .! ,JI ~: ·~ •nfj I !! 1n:: :: =~A~·· i , it~-·u ··'' m 1)t-)!. ...~ :t· .. ;i m~: ~ .... ~ I dlMQ; IW 'f 6 ~ '4' =li "j df,'f;~+; 'J,·1 t ll 1f:t; 'i4 ~~1 4 7j 1~6 14 1 w;:: l% _ ... ,~ ... ~"' fi1 j. i: . ·1 :: f ... .. :.ri ,.!.. • • ~ :· ~ r.-:: MM7'i •. .1 I ' YI.·.~:: u ~: ~ .. ~ ._,~ -=], L:,,\:1.·.s ~!!..'J!*'I. .. • ~ .. ~ ·~ t '11 ~~.: ~,..·~~J ~ w:.:t ~ : ~ '! m·~ ;re~ "' ~a:· . : ~ ·i:'· -. ::· 'j J: ~" .... r r.l .,...._. :u,i...~u • r. I"' i r·· ~ i·, ;] ,.,.,.,, ... ., +YI " .. + u. 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WCW'ld Alrw • 14 • 'C,C h · Dall Pll t for Pe•nut• ·Ur "iv. ·~·· 1, .:".1" " ,.,.;. mt•," =:r ij , ~;: .!!!.· ~ 11 ffv. ... :\9 111''J:1~ 21~ 1: ... :1~! =,~~~n 1: ttt:" luy t • y 0 !! t1D ... ~~ ~~ tt! Ht?! I~ .. Ir~ it ·~~l 1m! ~ Q~,.. t '1 ,~ t'i4 rl•1· ~ ·o:y t· t: I ·.~ 'l :n n~: ~ w,1., ~iiv1!!.... 1'• ..• (and a 1ot o1 oth•r .... at· co.,11c•> ~~,i·'. u, .1t:: .~:• iff f!i:.: :rc:n ~ ~t;.~ ~-~:i~,~ ·.? 1=:11~ s~,1 ,r..; 1:9 I J t~~· .~ ~:::-i~~ rm te: ! . -,·w ... , n ...... ... r.•··~. 1~-"' =r,:,..~i, ~--~ = '· H 19 ~ '~ tti• ~ ' : ll ' .. .ll ;I: ::· --~ s '! ~ : dellvered7dayaawH• "1'*'l'·1 r.1:.tt:~ : .. t5 ::. ij .-~ =~~iJ u 1t :1~= •i ! ,.'· · ~t-. ·~'ltllti~!~ • .'·~a:!!r'!IYI .. I ) · ," .-, .'tt: ~ C!f ,;• '' ~:: = \:~' l tt::•: -~·· ,\ -. ._ + ~ ,r. 11t-1.. 4 ~· 642•4a21 (Direct ore ect tt·~~~ ,~;1 •,ff!!,: ii•} ~· ·~ ... \: .•.• :,~ ~'•'" +2~ ser•""·"' tl :t:: '1i" .. ~•o.1tl -~ a + ~ 411ul'll9'4~ .. ' -" --•z I \l---~~Iii + ~ ..,_Wl~M ll'f aall'lt +.\\ 11Fn lllCl.l2t4 11'1 1.-" :LP.iMi ... ~ .. iifi•.;ti._..i-..miiiiiliiip,iiiiiiP••--.-.--• .1 1 " .,,. ,,,. ~ •• l ... t1I0 + • M<lnt'tf9 •~ atoo -1 ...,_ ,... . .,.,..,.ao f, '. J \ I MY FIRS"f 50"1f:Cf, "THIS SEMINAR1 PEALS Wmi S&MMVAL 1MmCS ! ... FUNKY WINKERBEAN lHERE HAVE BE.E.N 50ME COMPLAINTS ABOUT ~E wPIJ <,OJ C.OACH Cr00R BP.SE - BAU.. ll::AM, ~AZ.<..,J J FIGMENTS NANCY WAAT'& WRoNG Will-\ IT I MK<,l~ RED ROVER,RED ROVER, LET~~ COME OVER} ••-..u·-~ .. ,,. .,....,............,. • ........ _,....., . ..,...,_ __ -JI!" • ..,,.,, .. llf'l""'1-t1.,, .. 1;..,_ by T 0111 Batiuck WEL..k I POR oPE.NER&' '?MAT'S NOT HOW <.,lQLJR "TEAM lo SUPPO&EO 10 8L.OC.K TIE , Pl...ATE_I i I ; by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller TESTING TESTING MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ALL RISHT~ ALL RIGHT! FORCR(JIN& oor LOUD!··· by Gus .Arriola.I by RodcJer Bolleil ·~ l'!ltJJ1--~~~--~----------··_· ____ _, TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE . UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 51 Damage by Yesterday's Punle Solved: 1 Ba~ball geat blows 5 Obligations 53 Snood 10 T11m 57 1S$ue 14 "'Than~s -!" 61 • Judith • 15 Enghsh compos111 novelrst 62 War 16 California ct1y 111c11ms 17 Atlantic inlet: 64 Torn 3 words 65 Feel sure of 19 Minor prophet 66 God ol 20 Promised culture 21 Expemmc;ed 67 Come to sa1lo1 2 words gether ----s p U D C H A I R i~ tt l " 111 l KlllND l U N p l £ AISIAIN T ii1 R ( s ( AT-T U R T l ( s T R [Ill 0 •11 c ( o r f £ N D £ R•N U R s ( 0 P A I <-R I T £ <I £ I\ A A C U I p I\ 0 v II 0 [I R A l l f T I ( £ I [ 0-11 U l~ll S T £ E 0 s • R A H S 0 II [ 0 11 A T • s l A I H p u E 8 l 0 s I' I p R I II I£ ~ I N G £ ~ 0 s £ p £ T A l s 23 Opinion 68 Rash out 25 Gnaw burst 26 Monotonous 69 Chest $0und ~ l A I\ £ l I T £ 0 II I T '""'" ..... ,......-H 0 D S OI C Jr £ 0 ~.QJ.J. h•rangue 1/ False god information 29 De•1o•"e1m· 1~ Fine shower 45 Powerful ' '' • DOWN 2 words. 18 Uncommitted spi.aker 34 Guden worker 22 Cooltdge's 47 Constructs 35 Impetuosity 1 Spongelike Vice·pres1· 49 And else- 37 Fr. students' cake dent where· 2 m11teu 38 Tree 39 Capert 41 81awl 42 U S.A slate CilPltil 44 Decorates ii cake 45 Accumulate goods 46 Exrst prior 10 48 Antme1'5 halter 50 Roll•no stock unrt l ' 17 2 "Too bad'" 24 Dazed staies wo1ds 3 Small 26 B1bhcal region 52 French rive• ornaments 27 Costa Rica 53 lmpa11 4 Mort! corn 54 Zone corpulent 28 Pardon 55 Taverns 5 Protector 30 Oualrty suffot 56 Gridrron 6 Avoid by 31 Fermnine covermg: da11ng name lnfo1mal 7 Storage place 32 Hand co11e11ng 58 Verdi heroine 8 Bustle 33 Seamstrus 59 Eu1opean 9 Dntgned 36 Produced lrnden 10 Easrtv eggs 60 Anglo-Suon influenced 39 Nut laborer 11 Capttal of Ji(J App11isal 6J Over: Preltt lattum 43 Hidden ' 7 I 9 .. PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH by Charles M. Schulz ---~~~~~~~~ ALL HE'~ DOIN6 15 TAKIN6 1HE LlNEVP OVT TO ntE UMPIRE! I ;,/' I •)' C'MON , JOE! '(OU AN DO Ii!! by Harold Le Doux by Mel I~A, ~ ~AY YOIA ANO YOU" PA2ENT~ CANNOT COMMIANICATE ? n~~ YOIA AU. NUO MY MELP. ™IS IS YOUR BROTHER, CHIU.Y. LOOK , NEWE, THINGS AAE Mor AND· l OOG, we LIVE ~ A lA~6E MOIMf, ANO THE INT!"·CCWt IS OH THE flUNK. THE GIRLS . .. . .. I've decided on this one-wttencwer I doa'l feel like ~; anythi• this summer, I can always blarDc iL" • ,"l"I, . .J DENNIS THE MENACE .:~. ...... ~ ' . NQTtCa TOcoNTaACTO•S PUBLIC NOTICE t TM l"'ltw Unified Sc"'°4 Dlatrkl PW_lll .. tN u• Clode el C.lllwnl• ,,.. det•rml!IN tM e-r•1 pr..,..1"'9 r.-.., ~ly ·~for ~llOn, <tjfts wMI trMH -.uc.aljt .., ttw ~•ructi.. of ONtfletd· 11-11t.ry Sd_lool, ~Ir .. lllefMlllMY Schoel Md_,., t~Mft -11 .. .,. t-----~.,.,..,.----~ pWfcw--aurlno the ul•IMl"•r .,.., tt7S.s follows: . .., ... Ct!lft..a .... ~ .. 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"'--at"'-''L'' ,.,..... c:Mtf • ..,., ~llNCI Of11191 CO.st O.lly Pliot, Jvnt \I, "•2S. 1t7S. 2266-15 PUBLIC NO'l1CE MOTi ce TO CONT" ACTOa CALLING~· a IDS Sdlool District: IRVINE UNIFIED. 81• Oe1dllne: 2: lO o'clo<ll p.m. of IN 2nddOyofJuly, tt7S. f'Mc• Of 91d Receipt: I Nine Unified $<"4191 Olstflct, 2•• 1 AltOll A¥tnut, lrvlflt, C.llforhl•. PrtJtct lde"tlflc:elltll N•~: OEl'.RFIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Sli.No.U). pteH PllAS. •r'• on Ille: Fltwelll119 IM ""90dY CArcllltec: ts I. 76' Colorodo -....rd, Lo6 Angeles, Coflfornle tOOO am UM1S1. NOTl(I IS HEREBY GIVIN t"-t the ~-d School Dlslr1<1 9f 0r-. t.ufttY. c.1110.-111•, ectll'lll by Mid •rouell It•' Go'ffr111110 &oerd, herelll•Uer r•ftrred lo •1 "OllT•U«", wtll rec:elvt lllt to, ti.rt flllt .. ..., tNll t... etto .... l\IMtd 11Mt, ...... Ille.., tM •••"' o4 • c:ontrKI .., ....... ,...jKt. llCI INll .. ~elw4' Ill the .... ..,,.. ............. "'-" lie ....... Md ..,_.ldy rt04I • .._el -...... u ... Mdplo<e. ,.... wen•• stoue...-,.. ... ,. fw Md! Ml .t blO wcWMntt .. ...,. ....... NhH'fl lfl ..... Clll'ICllttofl wlttlM ,. .. (JI d!lys ofter Ille 11141 ~ lftt .... IMll 1114' muSt co"forlft •Ml lloe .................. <Olllrecl ctait~ I.ti 111411Mll llt KComPMIM .. lht M<Ur1ly rtftrre• te In tM <Ontr•cl •-ts •nd lly ti. "" of pr~ WIK*llfe<lon. The DISTRICT rewrvn llM right to "~t MIY or •II bld1 or to w•l.,..,.v Ir· rt911Mfllle• or l11form•lltltS In e11y Dlds °'"'--~""· The OISlfllCT llH del.,mll'ltd 1'lt QeMrel PN••lllllV r•te Of W •IMI ..... ,., tht loe•llly 111 wlll<ll llllt work IS i. ._ pertar-.t tor .. c•<r .. t« ,, .. ti Wlft!ITIM llMC!ff lo 1110,ul* llw <Oft• trtd.ltbeMf\11 ....... ; ,... ~"' 1(....., .. of .. --_,.. Is Nied llllOll • worklftt • ., tltM jel lleUr1. TIM re.• ttr ..... ... ew111Mt _. IMtl 111 • IMlt ... .-........ . It IMll .. INI' .... , W ~ .. CON- TRACTORS .. wMl'ft tM c9114rkt It ....--•• ,.. ...,. etl'f' ....... .. ""*' """· • ,., ........ tfl.ill .. .... lfl • ., .. lt •ll _,"_" -...i ...... ~ .. ... ~ .. tMt ........ ,.,. ....... ...,...,Ive C•J> *YI ...... 1119 ..................... _... KTLA (5) 8:00 -"Romeo and Juliet... The Royal Ballet of London performs Shakespeare's classic love story with premier dancers Margot Fon· teyn and Jtudolf Nureyev. · ABC (7) 8:30-''0nly With Married ~en ... ,A girl who goes out exclusively with married men me~ts a ~achelor who. pretends to be marned to avoid long. term involvement in Utls TV mpvie with David Birney, Michele Lee and Dom DeLuise. CBS (2) 10:00-"Why Me?'' This special program is an open and honest ex· amination of breast cancer with personal stories from 10 women who have widergone treatment for it. Actress Lee Grant istbe narrator. TV DAILY LOG . -. 7:JOl llf'll "9tllt's Ult ti tilt Wl4 ..... T-..TIM LM AIMftta .,._ C*rllr Ill ' ... Cl) lHl (f) T t T • tilt T rwtlt fJ illlii s ~ (C) (2111) "lil1 ll•c Ea,a" (dn) '68- Kinc ~C. Rllodts Re1S011, Linda Miller. . ,rice Is Rf Pt Hocal's ...,_ 00 ltt's MMe A DNI : Tiit .... "Tiie Travel Game" ~ra,.tia • ,., loa IM Ctullt,, Cele""1 ...... Little blClll GJ...,., .. Sllt9 m n., 11e1•t '-' " ........ AllJWfi A documentary Oft Ille de· veloplnent •nd rehabilitation pro- 111ms undeMay lo Hobo~tn. Hflf Jttsey. t:oo e @Cil c... Ufllt ,,1s. one(' (R) C'nROfl preter\ds to bt 1 ··hit man" lo ltvtll the dark s«ttl tlMt led to 1111 bladulllll of a lormer army captain. O ~@(lg a;)l.llCtsTMltf "A Mallet of LM" (R) Tinner tnu to ptrsuadt sludtllt Undl Blyden (Ltt P'ufaif) n6t 19 drop out of school. She iem11ns but Oftly bt- cauw $!It's rn kM with Lueu. 00 TIM Ulllludllblts mn. .... o..a m n. 5M4 Thia AN lllllc ... t:lOfJ ...... fl) Mullcal Sllt9 ~ ,.,.., fflMss l111tltu11 al la Tierra 10:00 i) llCXT Sptdet .. Why Mer· (R) Actress lee Grant 1s na11alor ol thit special-an open and honest eaam· lnatlon ol the hlchtful disust, breast cancer, that elalms lht lives of 8~ American women eldl day. There are personal stories from ten wome" who have undtrcone breast ~ncet' treatmtnl. 0@00~ m Pttrtceltl .. Death in H!rll Places~ (II) Wlleft 1 WUCllly busilllSSlllln Ind his pilot dl1 ill a pl-~. po$$1bly caused bJ ' SI bolaC'I, lllt sllefifl Mlsptdl lk l)coolt'a &polled ~upttf. Belinda MOlllllMIY and C.111tn111 Mltdlell , ...... Z ....... r.iy-ca 1:13> w m lllftttl ''Xttp YDIM' tyi Oii lk Sptrrow" (R) Biretta is uddtotd whtll llt bt1i11t to suspect INt a modttn·dly Rollin Hood l'fa111inc llis nei1llbotflood m1111t be Willy, lliJ rood but lllfd· world111 retardtd frit nd. Burt Youna ruuts as Willy. I ~ CI) Du A.lent c.t Sllart .,_ Acns W•••• Allvt Prorram locusts on 11omtn from dlfltrtnt seamenls of society with lhtir myina JOals, Interests and concerns. a:eo B lm CIHJ)T.., Ort.-1 10:>0 ! 1114 r1rt11e's Stta111 """ Ona (fl) 81U Macy of Maude, and IE ...... Lomtl Switt of M•A•S•H take part ~ NltdK.a lo • la~. about th.•" HDrlama 11:1IOl(DfJ!E!)Ml'ft an E~ Huslland. (I) dQ) (j) Mtn a e Cil 11& m Utllt Moise "' '"' .. ... tlle JrWli "Tut Voice ol Tinktr Set. a-. Jones" (R) Cltudt llc:Cf11n cunts • TIM LllCJ si.. as a mute coppenmitll who al· Mlultl· ll!lptlliblt tempts to unify Ille tOlfllSlltOPlt MN ~ alter a churth mtttini becomes a 1 Ci),,_ CH• towa tlpt ""' • alMI "'*• • flit ""91d11Wa ..... btlf for "" dtltdl st11plt ' .. ....,.. wnt come from. Tinker and Ille cfif;'~, ~ ti s;a cluldrta show the adults tllt trvt m ~ '4 spirit af b<otlltlfy lo'ft Ind CDOpell· tion. 11:10 e @rn cu Lat• MtM: 0 ftlll Spec.ial "Romeo & Julitt" (Cl "Ta l .. Sll«n tf Helt" (d11) (Zhr) S/luapcare's cJusic: love '65 -Mallhall Thompson. ll.Of'Y Is translated by Ille Royal Q ~ (fij 6D _..., CalWI Balltt of lolldoo, fulllrinr O.mt William Demarest cuests. Marrot ~11111d Rudolf Nurtytt. D lllllllllM Kellllftll MacMillan dlortCCJIPht4 (j) MeN: "Cndl.U,.. (dra) '37- lo lllt music of Ser11 Proltoliev. Petti lorn, Brian Ooftltvy. Cl) Wild W'~ Wat D ca (I)) (}) W'ldt Wol1d 59 .. fJ (9 {f)) (])tin Thlt's MJ Mi· clil .. MiltOll Bent's Mort Mad u '10sca?s Mali" (R) Mema's Wotld ol Comedy" (R) late husball4,. Oscar, Is about to Q Mtvlt : ''Tarset laltii" (sd·fi) bt honettl ~ thl dlurdl, but a '55 -Richard Denninc. Virflnia rumor arfsti that lie wu roman· Gre1. tieetly involvtd with anotlltr lad7 alter Ms marrb&t to Mama, 1Z:OO U Mtvlt: "A Me4al ftf .....,.. I Dt....-s CMict • (com) '45 -J. C.rrol Nai$11, Ooro- Mtllftf Tlfl fl!NJ I!!! u mour, Arturo 0. Cordova . El ,,.,..., ANH W Mtvie: "Tiit ~ MiNIM" r"""& .... (tdV) 'Sl -Gknn ford, Vivtet c.a.,....i, Wm1llllc Lincllors. ....... La...ct ........ O)kl SNft uof: cu>~.,~.,:; 1:008!~(1)""" MefTW Mtl" (R) (CM) 74-DtYid BifMY, Midltlt Let. Doll OeLulw. Gtvllt Macleod, .kldy Camt, Jolla Aslll. ClllOS Md CIOllMy art wtd· dtlll ...... • say Pl • only .. fib lo dllt INrrltd 11M1 ll!Wls • "' Mcllttor • ,,.... tt be um.I illautt M Mill't WHI a lalfc·ltna ~ Willi '111· OM. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:45 I) -..: "Tiit Yarlhlll•c Allltri- ul" (d1a) 'SJ -r01Tnl luc;ler, Scott Br ldr, Audrey Totter. 1:00 CD All·NIPt Show: "All Ille aill(s .. ..... "Tiit Rttlnl el .._ SllM" l :lOi) ... : ......... at ..... (mys) '46 -Stnen Httw•d. Paul ww. em winia1111. 9 "S1urt w ...... (dfa) '41 - Constance Bennttt. Brian Alltmt. 1:00 llOJ "lttllcht" (susp) '44-c:Mrlts B01tf, l11111d hraman, JoHpll Cot· ten. ll:OI" "Th Clalcb. (adv) '60 -o~ fl J (C) "tltt Wit~ .., Wlf• Y111 U...u"d. 'vrdolll, Geotli• Moll Dtlt'r (com) '66 -Tony CUftls, (j).,..... lit lM" (dr•) ,36 _ V11na Lisi, Georr• C. Scott. lor1lla Yoenc. Jlntt G•YflOf. Con• l;>O Cll (C) "lwnal• lllr (wes) '44 - stlf!CI BtftMtt, Tfl'OM '°'"'· Joel llkCm, L111dt o.1ne11. 12* m "TM Alllr1 ._.,. (dta) '60 0 (C) "lelch htty" ('10lll) '63 -~lchltd Alltnbofouch, Jlmes • f r111klt Avalon, Annette funlctllo. Cf1ll. '* Ancttl. 4:GOe~ Wlllm" (wa) '52-1•. "lwN !Nia ..... (wei) '$8 ,...., Sl1wltt. *" """" .llllltS --ClfTwll, ,.._ Cllrialian. AfntA. W•Mlll Cotef. KOCE Television (50) ,, ,. "'".,; ·•r•r• (() "l're· Clf41 .. ,MHke" 11H Y•tl Wltll Mtftllllt CCI CKOCllY ... ...._ 1:• """'' f't...._ CCI llCOCIJ "ott..,...._1 ...._..•v•~ I :• fN*"""e TIININ ICI I,..) .. .,.. .. ,,.. o.-t .. " -...... vu:ww. ..... _, .. t:• s-11 CNl1'1t CCI fl'atl \ 'EeZly :sailalas: Shiny Symbol Q: I r-ead wbere Telly Savala• alt aves bit bead e~el')' mornlD1 wltll • eledrtc: raior to tbal •ot ev• the fu11 tbows. Wby did tie 1bne b11 hair on ta &be ftnt place? -Mn. &even McG., Cincinnati. A: Saya ';t'eUy: "I shaved it off to play Pontius Pilate in 'The Greatest Story Ever Told.• " Sudden- ly busy, making one movie on top of another be didn't bother to let it grow in again. "I finally re- alized," he said in Berlin, "that it made me instant· ly recognizable. Being bald bad become an asset! 'Glod You Asked That' by Mwlty11 and Hy Gardner Funny that a gorilla like me \s a pop star and a sex symbol. It makes you wonder what it's all about. I agree it's ridiculous ... I still expect daily that the bubble will burst and I'Jl find myself back where I started. But," he continued, "I'm well adjusted and I think that if that ever did happen, 1 'd be quite hap- py~ go back and \ell people that once I used to be a movie star.•' Q: EWott Rooeevelt, who Infuriated many friends and relatives when be wrote a book about his father, hasn't been heard from lately. Does that mean he's writing an FDR IJ? With left-over ex· poses, maybe? -R. Greene, Tucson, Artz. A: Yes and no. Yes Elliott will burn the scandal at both ends. But no -he won't singe his father in his second book of recollections. It will cover FDR's presidency from his election in 1932 to hls death 13 years later. The heavy this lime will be Winston Churchill. Elliott will venture the opinion that his fa~her was so awed by Britain's wartime prime minister that be permitted Churchill to virtually dictate U.S. foreign policy up through the 0 -Day landings. Q: Who was it who said, "tr 14-year-olds bad the vote, I'd be President"? -J ean-Marie R., Min· neapolls. A: Evel Knievel. Q: Who produced and participated ln the first telethon to nnance our Olympic team? - Conole Solos, Chicago. A: Bob Hope and Bing Crisby. For the 1952 Olympu~s. Send your questions to Hy Gardner, "Clad You Asked That," ca-re of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1560, C<>1ta Mesa 92626. M arilyn and Hy Gardner wilt answer. as many questions .a& they can in their column, but the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible. Save Your Money* LEASE A COLOR TELEY/$/ON FROM RENTACOLOR LAltGt:i,T COLOlt TV MENTAL t:OMl'ANY INTHEWOICLll Don't Pay $450.00 For A New Set - LEASE ONE FOR as low as S159Ymo .. Many Advantages To Leasing * No Down Payment • No Financing Charges • Option To Buy e Free Parts & Service 714-991-1550 . -TOGETHER- "Murph the Surf" & .. Freebee & The Bean" MOW THRU TUESDAY EVES FROM 7 SUN FROM 2 ~, I .... "" We cover the waterfront in the Like To Hear More About the TRANSCENDENT AL MEDITATION TECHNIQUE? As Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI FRIE Introductory Lecture 8 p.m. HUNTINGTON BEACH · -DAY, JUNI 25 MyRDY PARK, HALL A, GOLDEN WEST & NORMA A ......... liNld •fllt • •lltllfitlllll~l,...-._,.1 ._..m •,........ ~wtlPWkllUell ., .. ~~'fM .. ymtM"9MIMll~;:::=::::::::=:=:::::::::=:=::---~~~---:-"'."°"~-~·11 .. ...... .., rwtl'l 111 tM C*lltktl( 'f' 4*UlfllllltL Piiot J .. NIWPORI BIACH WE,....Dfl~•SDAY II THUISIAY, IUllE 25, 26 0ewn11-....,.. : Candid CGMmentart., • IY A, IW!ley Otrey tt(~erte""' • Loabook •·•• 1'1111•trit -· _:.:;:-:S_... eo.n o.i .. t=s ----.-.-c':""lu-a~lv-e"""1-.,"""1_n_t~h• DAILY PILOT ) r; , • MARIN.AS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM• IRVINE & MARINERS For lnf~rmatlon Call 135·3777 or 642-4741 t ,.~ .... ··--· --··--.. ·'Manlans' £01ning Halek LOS ANGELES (AP) ~A eurlom cllapler ol .entertainment bbtcwy is being NC:t'eated oa ~·· ~at Paramount Studios, wbett a new generatloe ol actors is performing the radio broadcast tba\ scared a naUo.o. Producer-director Joseph Sargent ls fllmlng a two-hour movie for ABC called "The Night The Martians Landed.•' It will show the Oct. 30, 1938 broadcast of an updated version of ff. G. Wells' ''The War or The Worlds" as directed and narrated by Orson Welles. THE MOVIE SET is a nostalgia trip for those . who remember radio in its heyday .•. announcers "THE REINCARNATION EVES FROM 7 -MAT·WED-SAT·SUH ~MaytheWuenoses le..V.lt kiy ·for the pleaswe of thoSe whose fasfe It 1s.; Jud11h Cro1t, NEW YORIC MAGAZINE BALBOA. PUSSYCAT 709 E. Balboa 81.•673-4048 OPEN DAILY ATMOOM ® ,. No one ·under 18 with handl cupped to their ears the way Gary Owem did it on "Lauch-ln" ... acton droppJ.ni · abeeta of paper on the noor as the script Proeeeda ••. the director making hand signals from the con· trol booth to al)ff8 uP the dialogue or soften the music. Between takes director Sargent ("The Marcu.s Nelson )Jurders," "Hustling") discussed tbe uni- que project: · "We're doing the entire radio script as it was written by Howard Koch. Then we'll switch the ac- tion to American homes and see the effect the broadcast had on people . .. IT WAS UNBEUEVABLE. Cars jammed the highways of New Jersey as citizens tried to escape the invaders. "One man made preparations to kill his family· so they wouldn't be destroyed by the Martians. Fortunately no one was killed in the aftermath of the broadcast, but it could have happened." ''A YANKEE DOODLE BIRTHDAY" A BICENTENNIAL KICKOFF lllHEIM STADIUM FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Gates open at 6 P.M. Fes1tv1t1es begin at 6:15. Sol1ball, musical entertainment, parade. Fireworks pageant at dark All Seats Reserved. Advance: SS.00 $4.00 S3.00 Day ol Event: SS.50 $4.50 $3.50 Children under three yrs free Tickets on Sele II 111 Mutual. Tlckttron. liberty Tlcltet Agencl,., Walllcha Mutlc City Stores, A111helm Stadium. • Spec lat Group Discount Tlcklta Av1llabl1. Call 714-533-3131 Disc°""' C°"pona tnllablt 11111 C1rt'1 Jr. 's LOS ANG.El.BS (AP) -1'n important part of Wevilton hlatory bas been preserved with the dona· tloe of 231 "Alcoa Playhouse" and othB J)rosrams to the UCLA Television.Library. The Aluminum Company of America made the presentaUon in ceremonies at the campus. The library was est.ablCshed in 1965 by the University of C1lllfomta and the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences as a repository for television's paat. Other contributions to the library have included programs of the Hallmark·Hall of Fame, ~be March ·D1118YP1•1ut•,...... of Time, David Wolper Productions, as well as ex- 'TRUCKEAS ARE A BREED APARr .tensive coverage of President John F. Kennedy. Claude Akin• on the Road for lV · ~=-=-=====-;i · The terrifying motiOll Ak • D bunks picture from tk lllS e terrifying No. I but sftkr. Truckei:-'Myth' By VERNON SCO'IT "The truth is they are HOLLYWOOD (UPI) smart busi!1essmen, ex-' perts on hcenses, !an--It s an American tastic drivers and almost adage that truck stop all of them have a great cafes serve the best food sense of humor.'' , on the road. Claude Akins who By and large they have· plays trucker Sonny a highe_r opinion of Pruitt in the "Movin' pushing ngs than tbey·do On" television series, ex-of acting. poses the greasy spoons' ·restaurants for what ONE DAY between they are -myth. scenes at a truck stop aws "Truckers know the Akins w~s chewing the right places to eat, all fa~ with a half-do~en right," Akins s aid the dnverswheno~eofth~m L:=:::=:==:::::::=~======~======­ other day. "But it's askedhowhehkedbe~ quantity, not quality. a trucker. Before Akins Their favorite cafes could reply he added, serve plenty of food and "Be.a~ ~eing an actor, strong coffee. But it's far don tit? . . fromthebest." At another stop a . driver studied Akins and AKINS, WHO has a his partner Frank Con-. face like the grill of his verse and observed 10.,ton ri.g, knows wh~t "By God, they got ~ he s.tal~mg a~ut. He is coupla guys playing beginning his second truck drivers who look year with the NBC show like they can drive a in which he rubs fenders truck." with the tough fraternity . . of the road. . Akins, ~f course, .1s de; "Truckers are a breed lighted w.1th the dnvers . apart," said the Georgia-approbation. DAILY PERFORMANCES O,EN AT 1:30 born actor. "In the old '.'THEY WATCH us days people thought of like hawks for mis- them as guys you took takes," Akins said. "One out of a cage, shaved and day I had to down gear chained to the wheel of a and brake carefully to a truck. stop with seven or eight 1---------------....;..__-------.truckers watching. I did NOW PLAYING it without a hitch and EDWARDS CINEMA WEST JAWS AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 AND 12 MIDNIGHT -,LUS 11 :30 A.M. SATUIDAY & SUNDAY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE THE WORLD WARD IAltllA STREISAHD JAMES CAAH . "fUHHY LADY" IPGJ "llElu.HOF THE PU« PAMna'" lrGJ . "TOMMY" "HTUIH OF THE . PIHK PAMTHH• & .. LI MAMS .. IPGJ •'TOWERING IHRIHO'" "SKY JACKED'• IPGJ : en Bargain Matinees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senior Citizens 1. 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES 5AH IUGO FWY. ~T IRISTOL ~-----SO.COAST PWAI · 546-2711 . . I · t ·• 4 ''". lllJl-'5411,.S. ,,,.,,..,alt '"TM L...t TIMrt TI..,..,..... e:n u~ 1:ff.•:J-•1 FR(EPARICI So COAST "~ Ow TIM Ori ... &pnn'" • 7ttt-4of ,.S. ,, 11-7:11 PLAZA I .,.. u.. .. WWW' J4t.JH! f:IO W,..S.. 4:10.t:IO CllEMAUID TIE ==- "THE EIGER SANCTION " 8:40 • SAT .ISUN. -4:30-8:40 ''LEPKE" 6.45-10:45 SAT.ISUH. 2:4W:45-10:45 $1.25 'Tll 2:30P.M.at STARRED(•)CINEMAS SADDLEBACK PLAZA t& hH,U liaOALJAl lilOlKfltlO ~81 ~880 .. StwritMJ lecpMf W«lch .. l:ZS.7:00-IO:lO Also C.ltdlce lef'9"I ill"' 11 HARRO\\"HOU~E · "BONGO" ~ 1 : 30-3: 4S·6': OS-I: 20 ~ I :4S-5: I 5-t:SO liiiiU.ij6'l!filtiii\lllraJ "W11tworld'" · 2:00.5: 15-l :lS Y11ll~ they applauded. WESTMINSTER AT GOLDENWEST "The question they ask WESTMINSTER 892-4493 most is if I couldn't go 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ back to acting, would I i.: stay on as a trucker. I tell them the work is too hard for me. "Some truckers drive 5,000 miles a week. That's a quarter million miles a year or 700 miles a day. They can earn ihotelhan $20,000 a year. f3;t®,· ~ :i.-;.:: WIHNEl 6 ACADEMY AWARDS "I'M AN honorary member of the Teamsters Union , Phoenix Local 83. But Frank and I play in- dependent tTuckers, guys who own their own rigs and make their own deals for hauling freight. It gives us more story latitude." U • roccooe I :40-l :40·5:40 7:40-9:40 ~ 1:05·l :05 • 7:05-9:05 T I :OS.4:4CM: 15 Al ,eclfto -I~ Dirt .. GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION -A 'i_ I ~7s-i ,... GLEHDA JACKSOH ''WOMEN tN LOVE" IYU PllOM 1 '4M ROM J .. IEMJI" "LIGEHD OF SUEPY HOLLOW' °"" Dtlly • ll:M Melllltrll ,., I te2: .. P'M ·'1.2S ... Akins bolds a Class 1 driver's license· which means be can pilot. any vehicle on the highway. An Event ... CALL THIATUS FOi SHOWTIMIS •o Coln•• ,..ea Jl?SUIS n'wlndRa•• ·ian J ~· atJt PtU11C1101 DI Jtaa •mus Jl 'at U sian ConnefY CBndice pergen Brian J(eilh & John uusinn WJtlD ad ..... --,. ........... p IUll ·ISIC·ilartGellsalll fllllUPtlll'lsml· ... m MATINEES DAILY -G ~Art.st. NOW PLAYING EDWA-DS CINE~ CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS COSTA MESA 979-4141 By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD <U PI> -Burt Lancaster movie star and for~er clrc.1:1s acrabat, ls also a scholar who makes his television debut in "Moses " · t . f h d • 8 SUC·par aeneso one-our ramasonthellfeoftheprophet Never a frivolous man, Lancaster ~onsiders his )>Ortr~y al one or hls finest works. · . And why not.? He devoted more than six months of hJ1 life to the project in Israel and Rome. He wants the world to know it isn't a bedazzling re- make or Cecil B. DeMille's old movie classic. "Our production is very dif · ~~r~nt from DeMille's," he said. His was a form of spectacle. Out.story ls told through simple, ordinary people who wrote mo~air law from their ex - LANC:Anu penences and need to survive. "~E SHOW ALL THE reasons for the laws emer11nc through their everyday lives. The Ten Commandments were an established way of life before Moses went up on the mountain "But there was a need to put th~m in perma- nentform. In writing." -"The mlraclea, such u the partin& of the Red Sea1 aFe explained throuih re~.•• Lancaster ex-plained.,., "MOSES DOESN'T PAftT the sea. It hi the work of Ood. DeMille had Charlton Heston do it. "We play Moses as a simple man in conflict witfl God. He represents man's eternal acceptance of God. He has doubts when he discovers he is the instrument of God. He is not the source of power himself.'' . · Lancaster s at in the tea house oi his Malibu Beach home. He was nut·sing a knee which had un· dergone surgery for removal of cartilage a few day$ earlier. · At 60, Lancaster is powerfully built and filled with energy. He bares his even white teeth fre· quenUy ln his characteristic half grin-half grimace. He is filled with passion for his new project, as he is with all his work. ASKED WHY A MAN as thoroughly Anglo· Saxon as himself would be chosen to play Moses, the greatest or Jewish prophets, he replied, "Nowhere is it established that Moses was a Jew. He was found in the bullrushes or the Nile. He could have been Egyptian." ENTERTAINMENT Tillnnes O ut Of Hitch F ilm LOS ANGELES CAP> -Alfred Hitchcock and Ro y Thinne s have agreed to disagree, and the actor has dropped out ' ... Wedneeday, June 25, 1975 DAILY PILOT 81 Blcente1111ial Movie Huston in the Spiri.t PHILADELPHIA <AP> -John Huston, who has written, directed and acted in some or the best known movies or the past 30 years, bas caught the bicentennial spirit . The man who made movies with seven-figure budgets is making a 28· minute film about the birth of the na· lion here !or a rockbottom $380,000. • And he, like the actors, isn't beine paid. Why? HUSTON LEAN ED back in his chair in the shade of Independence Hau and explained, "My ancestors were in the American Revolution.'' Shooting began Monday for "In- dependence." which is being produced by 20th Century -Fox. Starting in Sep· tember, it will beshownatlheNational Park Service visitor center under con· struction at Independence Mall. In scope and mood, the project is a long way Crom Hollywood. There is no one yelling tor quiet on the set or stop- ping traffic around busy Independence Hall. THE ACTORS were attracted by the master director. 111 haven't done a part with him <Huston> in 10 years," s aid Eli W a 11 a c b , who plays Be nj a min Franklin.·• 'Misfits' was the last." But there was more. There was the chance to be part of something his- toric. ''It 's going to be s ho\\n 1n Philadelphia for years and years." Wallach s aid. ··we turnt..'<i down a lot to doit." of the cast of the .--~~-==-~~"'='=-i.-·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ director 's 53rd film, ··oecelt." Conceptual changes were blamed for the disagreement. In. the CBS-TV mini·series. the first or which was aired la.st Saturday, Moses carved the com-~andments into the tablets himself. DeMille had .---------------------.---------------------! fiery boltslrom theheavenslnscribethelaws. THE PICTURE YOU EE ITH YOUR EYES CLOSED Wh.at Lancaster and company have done is humanize Moses and put his life and times into perspective. I GENE HACKMAN I CMIO&D JAMFSOOBIJRN io PG I BITE THE BUllll I · ·-·IAN JAN-MICHAEL BANNEN VINCENT and BEN JOHNSON as·M1srer· NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY Russ M81S's'VIXEN' WISll1 blll 8111111h .•. l•RasMeverl ...... so much for anr. Vv'Ol'l'\an ... too much for most men! ~.~.lOl'F1D.~&mwcTEDby..__.,UI 9lAA £\.&W(. owus l;AP(R • tS>1 OOAl(l • O'AllES PU rs. HA.J • l'VftY IOMA.'4J OfliSTVIWIT!lRi • SIW04 l<EllY • ~ lAZNl • Sll.Wll l.MfAmA ·111G..loO"R'O.IAN (i~ K CUI • IU~ (J)((W • GAATH PUSIUIY • J>W lA!MlMI • F IUl.6 OM1;S ~ 9'M Fll.MS. INTERNA110NAL PIUl.ClOI PLUS RATEDX ''EMMANU"ELLE'' JZP. (PG) STREISA ND & CAAN .It-~~~~ ONE TINY SPARK BECOIES A tlGHT OF BLAZING SUSPENSE . ~ PAUL .. STEVE NEWMAN McQUEEN WILLIAM HOLDEN FAYE NWI VAUGHN DUNAWAY P!tru:l'O::)VIRWIN ALLIN ·!>r~•e<Jt-1_.. ~ ~ ·~r. 'Jof STllWNG ~·'-\JSCl'f IOMN WI• l•MS a.s.. • .. Mftll ·111e ,_..'If IUCHAAD MNITWll STllUf IM"Tllt Situ 1111-· 'If TMOMAS N. ~ _, fllAMl ~--·-,.,..v •. ·, .. , .. ' '·· ~,· • ..-1·~lf"'*t.IM1l~~ ... •r.._t,.,.·.,.-_p,. ""~ ' 'J.. 'If \, • ' ~' • '.AA•\•• • '' ¥ f-A\t.,tl"",J •UJlflfH~ltl f 4 PG ·~~111:1.~ ca~ni::'UHt :.:. CHECK UST AFTER V1EWING "BUG" t Check Your Car. 2. Check Your Neck. 3. Check Your Hair: 4. Check Your Bed . • A SERK>US WARNING: Mrly people l'8ll't an uncontrolable fe.-w of the unknown M you .we SYCh a pet son. please btltevt me when I say-ths mowi tS not lor )'OU -WllUAM WTlHME l l•G Of MOllllOll Par;111~1 Pivll•es presents WILLIAM CASTLE'S PRODUCTION Of ~-BUG jJ S1a1r11Y,J BRADFORD DIUMAN · JOANNA MILES JAMIE SMITH JACKSON ° [~l(T1 r \'.J:,1 !ti CMAR~ES fOl Sci~ oY WILLIAM CASTLE n THOMAS PAGE 1 "'xrroo0y WIWll CASTLE •l)loow0y JUHOT SZWARC Based"' 'THE MEPMlESTUS PUGUl' 0r TMOIAS PAGE ~ftOOAL GUIDANCE s06'Erno 111 Cola!· A P.rcl!IW• P .i.re A 1 c:=::_1.,.;__ _____ _,,··.::...t··l • • • 4... : •• '.)' '" .: I ,, CALL THE.AYRE FOR CO-HITS AND SHOWTIMES 1 hi' ITlA' ~ 1 .. 1111 KtnmorW Thr NnlTIC•n 0 yll'1p( ..k.. 'onltM'I' wl-o.e lr.ittK 1•11 toa ~"flt bu1 htor Ilk And w+.o lounil lhr rnu~ "' hw t~h thr l""'' t.A onr Wf'V!>f"' .. ,,,,,.., I XCLUSIVE ORAHG! COUMTY 'N5"1lli~wu'M .. ~Y r \ aJfDM.YPILOT *E11t1n if 'IOU •r• In ,,,. CIA Md hll1111 lt""'1 10. WMt. girl WIMts rode'/ ,. $«Jur/ty/~ Aching In Back Chronic By DR. STEINCROHN DEAR D R. STEIN- CROHN: The only way I can express it is that l have a chronic toothache in my lower back. It aches a nd a c hes and aches. After s elf-trl'aling m yself with as pirin for a ·few weeks, at last l went to my doctor. X rays and other examinations in· dicated that what I have is a sacroiliac back. And what treatment did he give m e"! Aspirin! However, m y doctor has DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE W!dne!day. June 25, 1975 ....._ ............ ............ '-ii .................. ............... ....., c ea. aJso prescribed a board under my mattrc~s and special exercises to strengthen my back. I've been feeling a Jillie bet· ter al ready. My doctor is a busy man. I couldn 't get a satisfactory explanation from him. Just what is a sacroliliac back ? -Mr . JUMBO COOKIE SALE Now 9 delicious •O"""" 1n th11 oven lrt!>h, et .. >h•pment thot\ 1u•I been unpacked lot our b19 \Ole ond priced •>tn foNCt thon the" ~••rydoy lo ... To\te trtol> for lunc h bo•~•' Modt lrt•h Netl ly lor u otont' . v. C 0 1\1 :\1 E J'\ T : Everybod y ha s a .. sacroiliac baC'k." All the term m eans JS that there are sLruct urcs in the lower baC'k called the sacrum and the iliac bones. What your doctor undoubtedly m eant JS that you hu ve h ad · ·sacrioliac st.rain." There are ligaments and muscles around the joints in this region. They're prone to injury. Recently I saw a man who got his •·sacroiliac"' while trying to move a baby gr and piano oy himself. Lifting heavy objects may produce such trouble. Sacroi li ac s train us ually is u passing phe nom e non. t.: n Ii kc pain caused by a faultv disc in the spine, it usuai-HEAVY DUTY "" Jy clears up :.iftcr trcut· TAKES LOTS ments s uch a s your doc-OF PUllSHMEIT! tor h as prescribl'd. (5-1 0.. c REG 13 99 C h a n c e s a r e t h e witli Ille 'ilih!j" • • STURDY WOOD FRAME PLANT STAND I · .. ~ ·.~ .... '~~~~I • ~I b'°! .. . I °5 ~ITCHEN USE REG. 444 SAVE ALMOST 2.50 EACH STEEL MESH PATIO TABLE WITH BAKED ENAMEL FINISH New. popular meth de119n in o hondy uhl'1y table 9rtot for polio, pol(h, •<1ndt!ck; sun 01 ony re.om in the house. 16• 16"' ;tu1cif •leel me\h top l1ni•hed 1n .. h1te bohd enomel thot't rustproof. with molch1n9. lock·\eom, lubulor Uoel leg•. Fold• 1n>lantly, compactly for eo•y \loroge. \ \ REG. 13.96 96 MULTI-POSITION CASUAL LOUIGER (omlMtoble, ottrocti•e with heavy duty steel frame. >lurdy t<1bulor • v.nyl ,.,,., in poplllor coto.>. Use indoon or °"' the ~· •rO\lnd. Goes ltom cot to dloir to conlOU< d.o1M1 in secoft<h. • REGUlAR 8.99 5-POSITION FOLDING BBQ GRIU. Family size borbe<ue wi1h plated~ 1J11dy tubular 51eel leqs. ideal 10< polio°' beoch. HondlOll"oe lnVi. Save now! REGULAR 6.96 VINYL 24x7'l' CHAISE PAD Now ot I011to~1ic low p.ice1 O.U.e 2'4.72'" chaise p:xh with wppor1ed w.yt tap, polyesttlf wedded foam Ii?!. Goy llarol print with duck boc.l·nq Replace w0tn pod~. ~~~ A't1 H•L\. Writing tablet ... 114H"""......, u..,. •100 1~ .. ,..~ •75 .......... ~ • 40 .... -Alr1llll EM! .. • 50 10" Lepl &.• • 40 ltlf . .., u..,. • 100 SNel ~ If ~ Wrllilt T- llG. 69c llVELOPES llG. Ste TAILRS .&. •6! S TV41H HAI.I. writing tablet ~~~;O;ii~:p~;:~;:~~:~ ~l~ !!e~~~! f!i!! ~~M!~~~!g. ~~~~!!,~f The ideal boot for ~kes & ureoms. I ~om con\truc•-'"rugged A rug~ oinyl11ed royon wrl nder equipped••~ rope fM low~g M Sov~!~~~!t l~~~oel l~~'!!t!l~! pop· ti me you read th is. , ,_•o-co_m_p -th.1-s-um_-_';...• W_ood.;.__f_•o_-_sl-ur-d1l-y c-on_•~_. ~-cted-::w1:::th=foc=I0=1y::bo:-~-ed-+-l-8-go-ug.-=¥1=ny=I m=o=te=rio=I 1:-n c-ol-or-:cho-i<e_. £-qu-,1prp.,_d_w_•th..:....oo_r_lod_s -'--gu-•do_nc_•_. f-or-f-loo_ll_l>g""'l'"_Y_Oll_•_pool_c_r -sur-fing.;_ ,,...,.-'°'t-o -tok_•_oloft_9..:_o_n +-ulor_"_'"_&_lf_p.l_._o_ll '"_''_h ""_nt-flo_ .. _'"_le•_I _& ~_;._;.._~~hid=,.,~-°' ... •namel f1n1lh. sturdy vinyl handle ond wit" """II open latch. -oors not ~clud.0 Measures 78••6-inch defla"d wo~olloM 30.•5·tn. ttH. Now spKiol SOVll\gS oof I .OS al Thrifty' unruled tablets. Buy for the y.or -t.)ep o w,pply 'ho(1CI)'~ S•ocl1 .,i DEAR DR. STEIN- CROHJ'\: l want to muke a comme nt on one of your r ecent columns. You said people visiting patients in a hos pital s hould make the ir stay s hort, not sit on the pa- tient's bed, not s mokt.:, etc. Please exclude lh<il for teen-agers~ I a m 15. Just got out of the hospitul a fe w weeks ago. I don"t know whal I would ha\"C done without my friends. I was lucky in that there were rarely lt.:ss than two people by my bedside during ,·isiling hours. I noticed that the lonely senior citizen "ho was my roommate had nearly no one visit her. Yes, my friends sat on the bed, talked loud, laughed, s moked. I loved it! J didn't want to sleep all the time. J was bored enough as it was. It was good to have ~o­ meone close to lake• the trouble to vis it a nd s how they cared. Please don't give people the "rong idea -not to visit pa· lients at all. -A Reader COMMENT: Some rules are made, like elastic, to be s tretched to fit the circumstances. You make a good point. The question comes up, U.OU1b: How did your roomm•te feel with all tJle Joud commotion and smoking 1oin1 on? 14,11.:-:: ......... 119 KOTEX SAllTAIY UHllS Did tthi s em to enjoy your vtsiton? When vis· 1t.ta1 tn • Hmlprivllte ,.,._.a room. vitllon tbould be 1• etPftl•llY.·~~,., ... -not. to dllturb the otller patient. , LIBBY'S TOMATO JllCE 59c .. ... h It the hl1h co1t of vacations" la It the back-to-nature craze• o~ .illtJ\Attun? • Whatever the reason, more people are makln1 the "great escape" to wilderness areas or public campin1 1round1. But there ta one thln& that can't be escaped: "When -and what -· doweeat?0 Some recipes rely on dehydrat- ed products designed especially for easy toting in knaJ18acks. But most of the suggestions featured on today's inside pages are easily adaptable to galleys or quick 1ummer meals at home. CAllP DINNEll l package (S~ ounces) noodles with sour cream-cheese aaucemix 1 can (18 ounces) vanilla puddina JA cup raisins. combined with 3 tablespoons chopped nuts .nd ~teaspoon nutmeg ln a plastic baf . 1 envelOpe (2 ounces) freeze driedpeas ' 8 round rusks or 8 slices wbitebread 1 can <•~ ounces) chicken spread 2 tablespoons dehydrated vegetable flakes 1 chub salami (~pound) Dry milk powder Coffee 1 head lettuce 1 medium onion 1.4 cup sliced ripe olives in olive juice packed in a plastic container · lh cup bottled Italian dress- . inc packed in a pJastJc container and stored in cooler NOODLE PUDDING Bring 6 cups salted water to a boil. Add noodles from package of noodle dinner and cook 7 or 8 minutes. Reserve 2 cups of the water to rehydrate fr~e-dried peas (see Saucy Pews below). Drain noodles ; return to pan. Stir in vanilla pudding and raisin /nut mixture. Spoon into serving bowl. Serves 4.. SAUCY PEAS Pour the 2 cups reserved cook- ing water from noodles over peas to rehydrate . Let stand 5 minutes . Drain peas; place in 1-quart saucepan. Stir in envelope of sour cream-cheese sauce mix from noodle dinner and ~ cup water. Keep warm at edge of ftre while preparing sandwiches . SALA MI CH.JCKEN SANDWICH£5 Reconstitute dehydrated vegetable flakes in ~ cup water for 5 minutes. Drain; stir into chicken spread. Arrange rusk rounds on plates; spread witb. chJcken mixture. Slice salami and fry on both sides until ligbUy browned. Ar· range on chicken spread. Spoon Saucy Peas over sandwiches. Serves4. ITAUAN SALAD Slice lettuce into rafts or tear into bite-sized pieces. Slice onion into rings and combine with sliced olives and dressing in small bowl. Stir well and arrange over lettuce. Seafood distinguishes salads in cities by the bay. Crab Louis, Scoma (left) and Salad Maitre Alphonse bring back memories of San Francisco . .... BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor P•11« KP Routin.es Pack cooking equipment together according to usage, such as preparation, baking, open fire cook· ing, utensi.ls, serving and eating equipment, clean-up, garbage disposal, storage and fire extinguishing. -· Empty contents of all dry foods and mixes into plastic bags; cut out cooking instructions and tuck in- to same bag and seal. Transfer foods from jars into unbreakable containers with tight-fitting lids. They also must be waterproof, bug-proof and air-tight. Use only water that tests safe by boiling 10 minutes or treating with a purifier, such as halazone tablets, used according to package directions. This purified water is best mixed with a flavoring : chocolate milk mix, lemon juice, ice tea mix or non· fat dry milk powder. At high altitudes, cooking times may differ. Boil- ing water will take longer and baked items will have 9ifferent r esults. Check high altitude cookbooks before departing. ' Before putting pots over the fire, rub outsides with a ba r of soap or paste of detergent and water. This makes clean-up easier . Foods which should be kept cool, such as open packages of sausage or frank s, can be placed in con- tainers wrapped in wet cloths or paper. Storage caches of various types will help keep food dry, cold and fresh. While eating, put kettles of water over the fire lo heat for clean-up. This saves precious time. .. Salads Go lnternatlonal, Trcivelers at Home Foe people who already have CllAB LOUIS, SCOMA doae their traveling and want to Louis DreHing, well chilled stay home to enjoy the suruibine, 1 large head iceberg lettuce we offer these international 1~ pound• cooked crab meat 1alad1 from San Francisco 8tomatoquarters restaurants. 8 hard-cooked egg slices CrabLoui1,Seomaispopularat 8sUce1 pickled beets the wharf •nd L'Orangerie 8ripeoUves serves the Fa'e1'ch Salad Maitre 4 lemon wedees Alphonse. . Wben ready to serve, arrange Coriander Ctll~ken Salad, a Ja.rse outer lettuce leaves on 4 f chilled salad plates. Shred re- 1 u btl y 1ea1oned mixture 0 mainm1 lettuce and mound on abndded lettuce and deep-frted chicken, and Wolr-le Ta.Ude are plates. Top with crab meat. Ar· bot.b from Johnny Kan'•· range remaining ln..-edlent.s on salads. Serve Louis or Green Careful, pr1ctlced handllnl of Godden Drn1in1 separa&eiy. the latter Nelpe acbleves tU cnmchy, ''nol raw, not cookt11, LOUIS D&E881NG '* bot throaihout .. ..Wu that 1 cup real mayonnaise - . •fell perfedlon f~ &Mad&lb. ---~2 t.ableepoone clllup For super crisp ..a.da, eore, 1 tablespoon "ch aweet rflnse and thorouchly dnln let· pjckle reU1la, eblll •auce and t-.; refrt1erat& la cltspoHble ebQppldpenley plaaUc bas or pl11tlc cr1aper. 2 teatpoons fln~ly chopped ,. green or mild onion o/.a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine ·all ingredients in s mall bowl. Mix thoroughly. Chi11 an hour or more to blend flavors before serving. Makes l~cups. I GREEN GODDESS DR~ING 1 cup real mayonnaise 'Al cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons tarragon wine vinetar 'A cup chopped chives 3 tablespoons chopped panley 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 1 teaspoon Dijon-type mustard l teaSPoOn Worcestershire sauce Comblne all ingredients tn small bowl, and mix well. Chill and add sesame seed reserving an hour or so lo blend flavors ~ e ( o r g a r n i s h . A d d before serving. Makes 2cups. _.Anonosodium glutamate, salt, COIUANDER CHICKEN SALAD suga.r, onion and coriander; toss tom1x. 1 head iceb.erg lettuce Remove outer lettuce leaves 1 roasting chicken, 4¥.i to S from head and line serving dish. pound, cut up Shred remaining lettuce; place Oil for frying atop leaves on serving dish. Heap 2tablespoonssesameseed cbicken mixture on lettuce. 1 bunch green onion tops Garnish with reserved sesame 1 bunch coriander (Chinese seed and. if desired, additional parsley) coriander. Makes 4 servings. · 1 tablespoon hot mustard 'Al teaspoon monos odium alutamate ·~teaspoon salt 11"' teaspoon sugar Deep try chicken; cool. Strip meat from bones and shred fine- ly. Toast sesame seed in un- greased sklllet. Finely shred onion tops . Remove stems from coriander. Mix chicken with hot mustard SALAD MAITRE M-PHONSE l head icebers lettuce 2 California avocados 2 tabl~poons white wine vinegar 6 tablespoons com oil Dub salt and ~ 8 oun.ces small cooked shrimp 2tomatoes, quartered Mash 1 avocado with vinegar and oil. Shake salt and pepper in bottom of chilled salad bowl. Add lettuce, cut in bite·sizc pieces. Add shrimp, tomato and re- maining avocado, sliced. Top with avocado dressing and toss lightly. Serve at once on 4 to 6 plates. WOK-IE TALKIE 1 large head iceberg lettuce 2 tablespoons salad on ~\teaspoon salt 1-a teaspoon monosodiuru glutamate At servine time, tear lettuce leaves into very large pieces. HHt oil and salt to sin.le in wok or skillet. Toss lettuce with monolOdium alutamate in bot oiJ for 1 to 2 minut . Letluce should be beal· ed throu1b but not wilted. Do not Oftl't.'!OC>k. Serve at ontt. Makes S to4 servings. ,, \ l D41t\'P.li.OT w.dfJ•!li!tdt!ft!!!, 1115 NEW YORK (AP) -tor toys lb.at were on the 1lped up for tbe two-AclrSttme Zelclner ll a a1ency'1 banned list. hour tralnln1 HHlon aas:9r1hopper. Armed Slnc:e tben, according to were f ivep an wt a lilt and a letter ot tbe comll)Wi~, volun· alpbabe lcal lltt of introduction from the teen have cbec ed more banned products and U.S. ~mer Product lban ooe million stores. their manuf acturen. Safety Safety mmlsslon, abe About 1,000 depuUM Th:l were told what searches the aisles ot re-were HDt into the fteld wb they could -And tall stores for dan1erou.s this aprin1 to •urvey could not -do. toys and other banned s leepwear disf.lays In 'Jbe depuUes have no products. connection w th new legal authority. They Patrol Mrs. Zeidner's official comioi11lon standards must 1et the okay ol the title is "volunteer coo· on flamll\abiUty ed •tore manarr to {n1pect 1umer deputy." She .is another 1roup of vQlun-an ouUet. I they f1nd a ' OD4I ol MVtial thou.sand teen wlU be maidna aure product dl1played in 1uch vohm tera across that contalntn for vlolaUon of commlllion On Duty the country who help tbe r;:t•ntlally danaerou1 regulaUon1, they explain ~vernment make sure wm1 Uke oven cleaner the attuaUon to the at 1torea are comply-are .. cbildrcroo(." manaf.tr, abow him the tn1 with aaf ety regula. Mra. Ze dfter, d•rector rule nvolved anCl uk tJont. of the lJ f. county h!m to r.mo\'e the Item The pro1ram started Consumer nformaUon from the 1belve1. If 1 he two 1i•an aao when the Center ln 1uburban r~fuset, the deputl11 r• Pro uct Safety Com-Mount ~lsco , N .Y ., port tbe 1tore tt) tbe com· minion enlisted the became a volunteer de. mission. volunteers to check dur-puty last fall. She and Mrs. Zeidner aaid 1he in& the Christmas season other participants wbo 1ticks f alrly closely to • ' CITY OF HOPE Diamond Horseshoe chairman, M. Keith Gaede of Laguna Beach will be accompanied by about 85 Diamond Horseshoe members on a flight t o Calgary, Canada for the Exhibi- tion and Stampede next month. The group will be honored guests. Charter Chapter, of Newport Beach. Peering Around ,\merican Business Woman's Association wa s Mrs. Howard Palmer. who is re- cognized as an outstand- ing member. She will at- tend the national conven- tion in Cincinnati in October. Both are graduates of Orange Coast College.· He is an alumnus of Costa Mesa High School and she graduated from Newport Harbor High School. SELECTED as Woman-of-the-year by the Newport Beach NEW FLIGHT atten· dants for Western Air Lines a r e Carlos A. Martinez of Costa Mesa and Christine Freeman Martinez is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Martinez of Costa Mesa and Miss Freeman ls the daughter of Mrs. James Shaw Farouhar Jr. of Newport Beach. Weddings~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment, prospective ·brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and while glossy photographs to the Dally Pilot People Departm~nt one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For en1a1ement announcements it is · imperative th al the story. also accom· panled by a black and white 1lo11y pie· ture. be 1ubmltted aix weeks or more be(ore the weddlna date; otherwise it will not be published. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engafement stories, forms are available In al Dally Pilot omces. Fur- ther quHtlon1 wlll be answered by People Department st3'( members at 842-4321. Touch & Sew ''' '60 ~r~ •All the interchangeable stitches you nHd • Buill·in buttonholer •Exclusive Sin~' push· button drop·ln bohbin •Carrying case Of Clbintt ex tr a STYLIST• STRETCH-STITCH Save$40 Reg. $239.95 NOW $199.95 Carrying case or cabinet extra SEWING MACHINE 1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS ·SINGER s.wlno Ceo1111 lflCI PtftlctPttlng Al)f)rolll!d Dc11t1t. •• .I t tbe prepart41 l1tr-.C· Uoe 1lve her '1 UM 'comml11lon. ''I am a eoblumer '!Zuty and I wllh to ~o uct a COO· sumer 1UrVey. • . " Mn. Zeldner, wbo bu two children, a f-1ear-old~ and a S-ytar-okl gtrlk rings her 1alety wor bome witb her. Her children, tht said, tell btr Y..bat toys are sale. •Ufbey are altnoet b.ralnwaahed. • .I have tuned them out of TV cosnmtrctals and Into safety!' Sbe 1ald the work ot the volunt~r depuU11 ii Mffll&l'Y. ·•rt law1 •e pu1ed you h1tv• to have a aroup •\t,,cb aa ours to make 1ure tbej're en- fore.a. o:erwlae, what good are ec" Mr1. Zei er now .la Tours Offered Fre, fbjded tours of the Udi -pools at Dana Point Harbor are being 9ff ered b1 the Laguna Beftoff Jufliet Woman's Clijb. Members includ: · t Cleft to right) th.e es. Jeffrey 4r1lett, J h1t~l AJ@bgl)~ Jllld Lane, "f1av~ ~ trained by a :! aft me lt@r of tl)p •r e Stu~es Inatitute. e cluli bll~ made a pledge of $10,000 to th@ In· stitute and reC@JJ: an ~RCO s we~p§ &lies award and $150 its ppnservation efforts. ?ours may be arranged by calling 881-2274. PLANNING a reunion are members of the Savanna High School graduating class of 1965. Information about classmates may be 1iven to tbe school, 828-6810. WINNING Merci awards for volunteering 300 hours of service or more are Nancy Englert and Nancy Munger, Ticktockera of the Newport Chapter, Na· tional Charity League. 1 • • fook&DI •t eleepwear dis· aho muat eatrJ a Jabel ~lay1. A ntw federal readlns: ••Flame resll· ammabllltt 1tandard tant -u.s. Standard Fr fer children'• 1leepwear, 5-74.'' !tilee 7 to 14, took effect Garmen 1 ma~ac· :Ma11. An earlier relUla· lured or imported Wore 1U. covered cbUdren'• May l not com~lying 111tiepwear 1lae10 to ex. wilb the standard must Under the rule1, ail be clllplayed separately children'• aleepwear, up and both kinds of to size 14, manufactured sleepwear must be iden· or lm~rted after May 1 Ufied wi~ 1l1na in ltt. must name-resistant. ~r• at · least one inch Sleepwear in 11Je1 7 to 14 th. . A ...... HOllYIST ck\emorr ... _,......,. SPORTSWEAR ::::-.-...... " .. ......... .n ......... : .. ... ~. Al WfSfCllff PWA 'BALBOA 1$1.NC) .. :irt' .......... ...... ,....,.. ..... ~~ 216Mcwlrte Awe. ..._I.......,_ ....... 675-1904 u..4'61 HappyFo<~ · · Deep Cleansing , I Spec1almng In Juliette r · hten'ng and Toning I Marglen Technique and Fig. 1 1 Ped ac1a s. icures. Scancllnavian Cosmetics "'-752-1338 Ph. 752-812:J. 4029 Westerly Ptace,·Suite 112 Koll Bualneaa Center, Newport Beach -. , FUR STORAGE ·summer Aatea on Repairs, Rellnlng1, R••tyllng ft-H Pick-Up & Delivery BCllboa Fur Factory f U•rWtal!JlrJ~ oj Fine Fur Manu/acturing 301 ••'"' •· a.tht ''"'""''• neir Ftrlf 675-1192 Cheese of The Week APPLE PIE NATURAL CHEDDAR CHEESE · 2oc.~ff ......... " 40c ~lf- Offer Expires 6129/76 fl«Clk"I ~~-~ -WESTCLIFF Pll0iA, 171111111~11ACH PMOHI: 64wt71 Mi...lrl 'Tl t ht. 'Tl 6 Sa 'Tl I ~shlon Fabrics • ' u ~ June 25 thru 28 /, •: PAlllS WEllHT con• 1L111s I 45" WIDE MOONLIGHT MADNESS 141LY .... ,OUNfAIN VALLIY 11115 8rookhwr1t ''-one 531.01Ga I •/I fr.,_. of YHf SING£ II C0M'AlllY Not All Model a Al All 910fff fashion Fabrics · , ' I I ~ 'If IN .IN ft Y f I fl V ~ ft I • Wldn..t!Y, June 25. 1975 OMLYPILOT Fbl lovv · 1 a Rules for L·ife f ASHION JEANs .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You bave. tn the past, printed aome very u1eful au11eatlon1 and guidelines sent in by reeden. Al. &aperintendent of the Allegheny County Police, I would like to ab.are wltb you some literature put out b)' the Boys and Girla Crime Preventlon Corps. We hope young people everywhere will profit from these rules: 1. Keep out of wooded areas empty lota and empty buildlnas. ' 2. Do not talk with stranaen or get into a car driven by a person you don 'Ucnow. 3. Never thumb rides. 4. Don't permit anyone yota don't know to touch or handle you. 5. Turn down any offer by a stranger who asks you to sell thinrs or pass things out. 6. Do not take candy or money !rom strangers. 7. Keep away from strangers who get friendly in a movie, park, swimming pool or other public place. 8. Never eat anythlni or puff on anytbJn1 slven to yw by a ltrqer. · U someone should crab bold of you, do tbe followt.na: , 1. Scream H loud u you can. .Keep 1creaml.n1. J>on•tstop. 2. Jerk fre-e and l'Ul1 • fNt u you can. 3. Bun to the nearest home or bul~ and te)l tbe first penon youaee whatbappened. · . •~ Call the police and yaur p'arenta. Remaln there until so- meone comet for you. 5. Try to remember the description of the person who bothered you. -ROBERT G. KRONER. SUPT ., AL - LEGHENY COUNTY POLICE, PITl'SBURGH, PA. DEAll FlllEND: 'l'luanka for Ute expert advice. I hope pareata everywller e wUI go over your qgesdoe1 wltb their c:bllclreta 8Dd reemphaal1e the Importance Ann Landers ol eac• oee. J& e•lcl meaa tJledif. fereaee betweea life ... dea&la. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I need bel_p with a problem concemlng my intimate life. I'm 24, female and have trouble with men. To be honest with you, Ann, I can't stand them. When it comes to sex, men turn me olf -com- pletely. I haven't expressed my feel· ings to anyone because I'm sure they'd think I was a lesbian. I bave never bad sexual relations with anyone, although I am strongly attracted to certain rNOmen I know. Could this be a passing phase? fs it ~alble that I can tomebow Jeam to like men? Believe me, I've trted -but they leave me cold. What do you make ol this? )ly future depends on yo~r uawer. -VERY ANONYMOUS DEAa V.A.: If yoa are 24, "'caa't 1&aad men" and are ."1tro111ly attracted" to certa1n women you know, I can tell yoa It'• ao "pa111.D1 pbue." I ar1e you to get COQD.fe)l.Dg. You need a great deal mcin help tbaa I cu If ve you ID a ataile let· ~· Tltat ltelp la tied ID w1t11 the amwen to m uy qwesUoal a ~r would ask. Get mov· tn1 • ALSO: •• mYIT • L0¥1,. STUH. •TAJ MAHAL MNAN•AUU . Memories GI itter Sagittarius FlexibiUty . . -. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin Smith of Newport Beach .(elebrated their 60th edding anniversary uring a cocktail party nd buff et in t he ewport Beach home of eir son and daughter- .Jaw, Col. a nd Mrs. herman A. Smith. , . The honorees were ,arried in Kamas, ttah, June 23, 1915. They ved in Salt Lake City, tah, until 1960, when Smith retired Crom the £ar agency business. He has been an active member of the Jolly Boys and Scottish Rite· Association of Orange County and she is a long- time member of the Tuesday Club. The Smiths also are charter members of the Am- bassador Club in Salt Lake City. Among guests at the anniversary party were Mr. and Mrs. William Sprowl of Seatlle, their daughter and son·in·law, who celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary. and their grandchildren, Richard and Pamela Sprowl. MR. AND MRS. A. AUSTIN SMITH .. Nuptial ·plans Told Griffith-Bohannon Jean Mildred Griffith and Daniel Lee Bohan· non of Orange are plan· ning to marry Aug. 23 in St. James Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. The future bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Griffith of Balboa Island, received her ~ Crom California Polytechnic State University. Her fiance earned a BA and MA at Chapman College. He is the son of the Lee Simmons Bohan· nons of Glendale. ••• Birk-Myers J EAN GRIFFITH ,Deborah Lynn Birk, to Robert James Myers, son or Mr. and Mrs. James George Myers, Corona del Mar. Miss Birk is a student at California State University at Long Beach. Her fiance is a graduate student at CSU, Fullerton. The wedding will take place on Aug. 2. *** Matsuba-Solomon Westminster. The future bride at· tends the University of Texas at El Paso where her fiance is working towards bis masters degree in physical education while serving as graduate assistant track coach. Aug. 17 has been selected as the wedding date. Money Tree Mr. and Mrs. George announced the engage- Oarl Birk of Tustin have ment ol their daughter, Rabbi and Mrs. Sadia Yefet Mats uba of Al Yachim, Israel have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lean Matsuba to Michael Solomon, son of the Louis Solomons of Helps you grow yourown lnth• DAILY PILOT 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 personality. Candles that express thoughts of love. Or binhday wishl:s. Or simply. '1'his is a happy home." Beautiful Hallmark candles can express the way you feel, with wannth and :aste. And . now, when you make any Hallmark candle purchase of S3 or more in our shop, you'll receive a free. scented Hallmurk votiv~ candle. Ifs a happy lilllc candle that will till your home with delicate fragrance, arid your heart wi1h a little extra glow of sunshine. Visit us today, for your free candle and a whole aalaxy of twinkling surpri~cs. OITcr expires July ~. 197~. ~+~Shop South Coa't Plaa 3333 Bri,tol Keynoted THURSDAY, JUNE ts BySYDNEYOMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on friends, desires uitimate aims, rewards from professional endeavers -and romance. Get to heart of matters. · TAURUS <April 20-May 20 ): Opposition is not as "mean" as it appears. You have a secret ~.lly. You 're going places. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis is on communication. long-range plans and journeys. Movement is featured. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Occult or hid· den matters command attention. Money of mate or partner also is a major consideration. Read carefully between the lines. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis is on public relations, partnership, marriage and cooperative efforts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Low-key ap· proach brings most constructive results. If heavy handed, you lose. If reasonable· -and pa- tient -you win. The choice is simple. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Love, creativity are in picture. Change, travel and variety are also featured. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Hard news is re· quired. Means forego features ~d rumors -or- ganize material. Deal from position of strength. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): F1exibili· ty is keynoted. You are able to be free, to move about, to experiment, to discuss issues with neighbors and relatives. ·· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New ap· proach to money question is necessary a nd pro· ves productive. Take step.5 to protect valuables. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle makes it likely that you will step out on your own. Do assert yourself. Highlight originality. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Pressures are relieved. Wh at was fear of the unknown becomes the greater security of recognition. MASTER ART EXPO THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY 75 California master artists exhibiting oils, water colors and sculpture on the mall Thursday through Sunday June 26-29. Plus - entertainment and demonstrations Exhibiting artists include: 01ff Barnes-landscapes Gladys Hansen-paper tole Allen Pollock-water colors Roberta Schwartz-seascapes Scott Kennedy-pen and ink Stafford Wu-sumi water color Patricia G1lpin~ils Steve Day-photography Carole Shultz-sculpture James Hewitt-landscapes -~ FASHION ~~ ISLAND NEWPORT. CENTER MOW AVAILABLE DOI IRAININI . . IN YOUR . HOME "Where The Problems Are11 PROBLEM SOLVING . . . To include: House breaking Digging Jumping Barking Biting Running Away Taking Food Chewing and more PROTECTION ' STEVEN D. COii Nation's ~MOit Dog T ...... OBEDIENCE .. To Include: Heel Sit Stay Down Come Mr. Cobb features .... 11ln-H9me YrciinJnq 'concep~ by whic'~ the · oW..er ccm lem-n the ·c..t ·of proper· dog' irainlncj In the convenience of their own home. This Instruction wDI In no way Inhibit the playMness of your pet. CALL NOW FOR FREE EVALUA TIOM IN YOUR HOME. . 494-1122 l OAllY'9l.OT * WedMtClay, JUN 2:5, 1975 SAUCE SIMMERS SO PICNIC'S READY ANmME Mea t : The Challenge Barbecuing. Ti _ps Planning a cookout this weekend? Whether it 's in yo ur own backyard, or at the campsite, here are some tips worth noting. Hoast s, fowl and larger c ut s of meat s houl d always be brought to room tem- perature before barbe· cuing. Hamburgers. cube steaks, s kinless frankfurters and s maller cuts of meat may be barbecued directly from the freezer, but plan on gri lling them longer when frozen. -For maximum flavor, sear meat on both s ides with the tern· perature set on HIGH. Trim edges of fat from m eats so that drip- pi ngs don't flare up; slashing fat on edges (at 2·inch intervals) pre- vents meat from curling. -Meat is not ready to turn until you see little bubbles on top surface of the meat. Turn meats on- ly one time, using tongs orpancaketurnersoyou won't puncture meat and let juices escape, say home economists for Charmglow barbecues. -Never salt steaks. burgers, or chops until you turn them. Salt and pepper the browned side. Season other side when you take the meat from the barbecue. --Occasional basting with your favorite sauces will impart a s pecial flavor to your barbecued foods. Keep basting sauce hot on the barbecue; never brush hot foods with cold sauce. -For broiling and . most grilling, you will want to leave the lid open, but for roasting with o r wit h o ut a rotisserie, the lid may be closed. Pota to Proper? Once upon a time ~at­ ing potatoes was con· sidered a social error . In 1754, as quoted in the Journal of Agriculture, potatoes were "despised by the rich and d eemed only proper food for the m ea n er sor t s of persons." Potatoes have come a long way from the 1700's. Fresh Cooked Shrimp Cocktail FRESH FROZEN HALIBUT STEAKS :. s1" ~{ .. 1/4 Pound Shrimp In our MOit cleliclom secret.-~ $149 .__---ALSO ZACICY FARMS FRESH POULTRY------1 ... ~ Al S... "-u..lh4 To Steel 0. H...i A· RANCH FRESH XTRA LARGE .GRADE AA EllS ··~ illiitOES 39~ llOWM ONIONS 9~ ICllllG LEnlCE .... 15c Gr;eat Union df Flavor ll happen• every plew nic Ume. You carefully ~nwh~to~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~ fire. wben to put the franks oa and when to set tbetable. . Then sure enough. hikers decide to take a side trail. • .and get de- layed for an hour and swimmers refuse to come out of the water un- W everyone's ready to eat! Super Sauced Frants 1Uarantee a Fourth a( J uly picnic with no rueworks at mealtime.· The entire mixture keeps hot and ready to heap into rolls when the clan finally gathers. SUPER SAUCED FRANKS · l envelope (1 ~­ ·ounce) seasoning mix for SloppyJoes 1 cup water 16-ounce can tomato paste JA cup vinegar 2 tablespoons oil Jf.z cup s liced dill pickles 1 pound frankfurters 6 or 8 frankfurter rolls Combine seasoning mix. wat er, t omato paste, vinegar, oil, and . ....., pickles in large skillet; heat to simmering. . Grill frankfurters oyer hot coals. A6 d frankfurters to sauce and keep hot until ready to se rve. Serve frankfurters on rolls topped with sauce. murtel •t•v•n• t•k• the rnyatery out of rnou-•, the algh• out of aoufM•, the doldrum• out ordlnner ••• What'• her secret? she cook• with love. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday COMMUNITY ClllEVISI• ll'Vllll • ll(W\11Ntf IUCJI CMllllCl > Tl ~. . , NIQSIMmW ........ u ... "'· "'' s. lt7S FOR YOUR 4th OF JULY PICNICS!:=-?' TOPS Off SUlllST LEMONS .-: ~. -------WJll'I CllTlf9 1 YACPAI l lol.£\ t IACOI 9 I t t'T' ilf ·~ I II !!'_,,.,,.. .. ,_ __ ... _, I , ....... ,...,,.,,. ........... "~'*' ..... ~.,.. J •---«ID-ICOUPO••- ! I I ·' .. f . Bike-Out for Brunch Americans have rediscovered bicycling and have made this the family way to see the coun- tryside. W)len planning the day's out- ing, figure an average of 8 to 10 miles traveled each hour. In- crease each journey by no more .. ttan half the distance pedaled comfortably on the last trip. For !nstance, plan a 36-roile t rip 1ollowing a 24-mile trip. Cycling uses up energy and promotes hearty appetites. While ;nany cyclis ts prefer to eat >nacks at intervals during the '.lay, most will agree that a good breakfast is a must. BIKER'S BREAKFAST 6-ounce package hash dinner 18-ounce can tomato juice Water 1h pound bologna, in one piece ti 3-ounce e nvelope freeze dried Mexican Omelette (or one envelope freeze dried Cheese Omelette and 1 tablespoon de- hydrated sweet pepper flakes) 4 slices bread lJ.& cup jelly or preserves packed in a plastic container Dry milk powder and coffee SOU PER STARTER Com b ine envelope of seasoned beef saace mix from bash d inner, tomato juice and 1 % c ups wate r in a 11h-quart saucepan. Heat until hot, stirring occasionally. BOLOGNA BREAKFAST HASH Cube bologna.· Combirre potatoes from hash clinner, ~21h cups water and bologna in skillet. Bring lo a boil. Cover and sim- mer 15 minutes. C o m b i n e f r e e z e d r i e d' omelette with 1 cup water. Let s tand 5 minutes. Pour over potato mixture, stirring to com- bine. Cook S to 10 minutes until egg mixture is set. Lift bottom gently during cooking to allow uncooked egg mixture to run to bottom. SJve 3 dome by 1Jk11tg home IWO CJnS (Joty Sole) ul VJn Camps µorlt & belna. Or '°' 1h<Ke wno hkc a swee1 1 .. s1e on ""· '''~ 11y lv.o caos ol nc .. Van C.imp s b•own ~ugJr be.t•ll> ~·nJll spe<o.1lly selecled ~ans cool<ed on a savory S<IOCC wi1h omer natur.il fla~0<s Or lake one ol each. E11hef w.Jy, you· re ahead Oii $•mple ea1ong pleasure aud yOUI budgeL --------------, ~I s.~ ioe on 2 cans (an>' size) or I VanCampsporkllheans I and/or brown sap beans. I ~ Mr. 0.1l1r: You.,,, t1u~11ed .,,. 1111 agent of Stoto:l;"Vdn CJflrp 1 10 '''" 10 •llOw 10. IOWlld ,,.. pUICha.e ol '"'° '~"· (any S•le . .,,., comD1NloOnl 01 V•n Camp~ 110r~ ind ~dns. ·or Van Camp·, bl°"" svg~r beans lol•H W. CO"l'Ofl .. , SIQl.ely Voro CJmp Inc P 0 Jlo• 163, CIH'llon. I IOw3 ~31 We will pay vou II« •i•ut ot lh•s coupon plus~. 11...,. ur.ng '°' e.;cn COVl>Ofl p<oY1dlf'lg )'Oii have complted wrtn lefms ol 1 '''" ottt!I ltwooces ""''"'9 """""~ cA sunoe~nt SIOC~' ol av blands to cove• c()\jj)Ons WC>m<ned mvst M snown ""°" •e<iues1 Fa••ute to 1 STORE oo so ti°"'°"''°"..,., VOid 1111 coupoos s-.neo Coupons gooc1 Co PO only on bl.ind r.pecil..O and 111 non-~ansle•able Cansumet muot I U N OFF P"Y _.,,.,. saiea Ill• "'"°'* T"'s olle• •ood ..i.e<e 1••ed reSltoeled. 1 or to<tnH reciuored CMll ,_...,hon ntue 1/20lll ol 1,_ ()lie< t•PllH Stpe-30. 197S L ________________________ J \1tnCmnps-one or Amerltas great simple pleasures. 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 cdupon and get 10¢ off on Knudsen Potato Salad, Macaroni, Cole Slaw or Carrot and Raisin. Save tim e an~ a dime. ~---------~------~-----~----~ Cf OAll. Y PILOT Def at Deli Dish By BARBARA GIBBONS The ve1etable Sneak strikes af aln I Tbls time we've found a way to dis- guise all that Sood green stuff as a mini calorie macaroni salad. If your f amity insists on subsisting on meat, sweets and treats - turning nose-up and thumbs-down on vegetables -why not hide them in macaroni salad. Everybody loves it, especially we folks with fat tastebuds . But is n 't macaroni s a lad fattening? Nol when you make it our Slim Gourmet way. Deli-style macaroni salad is definitely fatten- mg ... often little· more than macaroni and may onnais e. with a sprinkle of paprika or dried parsley flukes for THE Slf M GOURMET color. "Bo ught" salad is often bland and taste- less. too. We think you'll find our combination infinite· ly more interes ting. The s hr edded vegetables add moisture us well ets crunch, so your sa lad doesn 'l need gobs of g ooey mayon· naist• <:.it 1,600 ca lories a <.:Upful '. J. lns ll':.id o f ordinary m:.iyonna1se. WI! use the low-fat · ·t11et .. variety onl~· l\\O l:ihlc:-.poons and •Ill equal amount of plain yog urt. An electric shredder (or shredder attach-" ment to your mixer) makes short work of pre· pa r i n g p rod u c e for~ salads like this ... well worth having if you've go t to watch y our calorics. COUNT RY STY LE MINI-CALORIE MACARONI SALAD 8 ounces µrotcin· enr i ched e l bow macaroni. c:ook cd 5 stalks celery 1 :! onion, peeled 1 large carrot (or ~'2 cup frozen carrots , defrosted J Small g reen pepper, seeded 2 tablespoons low- c a lori e ''imil:.i l ion " mayonnaise 2 tables plon::. plain low-fat yogurt • .! teas poo n pre· pared mustard • 1 1 cup minced fresh p ars ley Sail , p e ppe r and paprika Cook macaroni in salt- ed water until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water. Cut vegetables in large chunks a nd put through a shredder. Combine all ing r e- dients, addin~ salt and pepp~r to t:.i stl•. Chill well. Garnis h with addi· tio nal pars ley and a sprinkle or paprika ir desired.· About 16 ha lf-cup serv· fogs, 59 calories each. QUICK TUNA · MACARONI LUNCH Remove one c up or prepared macaroni s ·a 1 ad ( r o m the refrigerator. Drain a chilled 31.'2 ounce can of water-packed tuna and break into Oakes. Toss with mac aroni salad and arrange on let· luce. Scrvl'S one, 224 calories. QUICK MACARONI· AND-EGG SALAD LUNCH Garnish one cup of pre- pared mini -caloried macaroni salad with 2 chilled hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges. Ar· r ange on lettuce, with a few slices of vine-ripe tomato. Serves one, 280 calories. More salads for calorie fighters . For salads, dressings and diet tips send a st.amped self· addressed envelope and 25 cen ta to SLIM GOURMET SALAD IDEAS. in care of the Daily Piiot, · 50 West Shore TraJI, Sputa, N.J . I f11871, ., WednMd!y. June 26, 1975 SAFEWAY HAS · ''IEW'' LOW PRICES WINI Wt ltctlH .. Lew Prict1 0. . ........ ,,, •. .... n. o,,.,. t-.ity T1 Ltwtr Ow Pri<u Tt t ... LEMONADE Scorch T reat·Froztn \'iBREAD ..e ~ ' ~ ~ Mr1. Wright's lO·Slict \~ ~ ~ ;~ 1'/J-lb. 3 7 ~ : i ~ .. 1 loaf ~ . . I ' -~~--- •'h-ea. c. • londom Weights c FROZEN FOOD BUYS MEAT PIES tCREAMPIES c \ ..,Mon•• HouH -.,,,,... ... y~ " -:·~,.,.. .. 8-01. Pkg. e Hash Browns Sou~;~rylt 2 ~. 39' Cut Golden Corn 7.:~ 1~:~ 29c @ Green Beans • .,-::~~~.,, ~--;: 29' Macaroni & Cheese ~~-~·:· 29' @Potatoes O'Brien Stew Vegetables @Bel-air Spinach .. ,. Qll .. ,. ... leaf., CJ.oppt4 31 ... 69< "'•· , ..... ,5( "'•· Jl•ez. ,9( l'tog. Bel-air Quality c ICE MILi luctrnt ss-Half ' Gallon ADDlESTICIS Es;ii;o s11 • 24-Count MU ROOMS c Add Extra Flavor To Steaks And Roasts. lb. ... t. ~· . -~' • -: ... :.... '·; . i ~ ...... ~ ··-~ 1 LETTUCE Crisp Fresh leafy Heads. Ideal For Salad or Sandwich Maki n's. each c DINNERS PORK•BEAIS lkl·on mztn l1Mf St<I .... Town"°'1M ~ c ,. .. JOllAIS Piedmont c ICE CREAM PEPSODEIT I·~ .. ···· ~s3c Snow Star Oualily Half 89 'C!'; Wtt la letel o-tltlu o.iy. V Serving 0 " Suggntion FRESH GROUND BEEF ARM BEEF Regular. Any Size Package. Ideal For Outdoor Cookouts. lb, BAKERY BUYS! .... BREAD °"":1!49' ROAST Ideal For Pot Roast! 19 LIQUOR BUYS! rticn lff.nift l11 l.iret1M4 w....,. I Gii or VODKA . Winners Cup • $ 2 99 80-Proof Fifth iSCOTCH.....,,. s5•• ........ ~·16·'1..f ...... ·• .. " ....... Fifth ,WELLA BALSAM i Conditioner •:"·sac S11e Prices lffedht -»-U. 1'71 i.L.1...._ ............ <-tiff (lue,t c.e.lm) . \..• "' CORNISH GAME HENS • .> .. Grode "A" c ManOf Houle Froitn 18·ot. Min. Wt. each BARBECUE SAUCE ~Hein• 59c Ji1i Stock-Up 16-tt. For Cookouts! Id. EMPRESS SUGAI Oranulottcl 5 lit. s107 . . ·: .·• . . ' I I .. .. ~} '• -· Look for these tags. They mark te11porary - extra savings all over .. the store. ~tock 1pl ·' / ................... ~ ..... ... . ·••s.. ....... s... s . .. -~ ' . . . . ~-:: . -. . . , • I . . :. . I . . . ) ; .. ' f ~ ·! . ; ... ~ .. . .- Dey Milk Can Be Innovative 24oa. ...... 32 lottt. SAVE20• JIM'S RANCH FRESH L.AIGI GRADE AA. EGGS MAllSCO--NEW! AMERICAN FRIES POTATO SHACKS CHICKEN O'SEA CHUHI< LIGHT IUllA . • c.tlMftt .. RICE :=. . ........, DISHES~~ SLOAF PACKAGE Conalder tbe convenleace ol nonfat dry milk. You can buy lt by the box, mix lt by the quart or gallon and drink lt bytbealaas. Whatever your family's milk requirement.I, you mix only what you need, when you need It. Once it bu been reconstituted, don't tr"ze it, but do refrigerate it. Before lt 11' reconstituted, keep dry milk in a dry, cool place, tlghUy covered to avoid moisture ablorpUon. Stored this way, shell life ls about six months. ..,,. Also, it may be substituted for fiuid mllk in baking. When used GINGHAM this WAY, It should be added to the dry ln,-redlenta ot the reclpe. Do not slit. To nu liquid measure, use the elven recipe amount In water. BROCCOLI IN CHEESE CUSTARD lO·ounce package frozen chopped broccoli ~ cup instant nonfat dry milk 'h cup shredded SwiJs cheese 2e11s 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter, melted ~teaspoon pepper · SODA POP LUNCHEON LOAF 12-.c.. GOLDEN STATE COTTAIE ""' CHEESE Ccrto. MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 7 VALLEY YEIETABLES Your Choice F<)STER FARMS CALIFORNIA GROWN CORNED BEEF BRISKET HIDDAR or JACK HEESE SHOP MADI IUUC CUT WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS LARGE Wedn!!dey. June 25, 117S 1 V" cups hot water Cook broccoli accordini to packqt dlrectlom. Draln well. lleuritalle. ln a lar1e bowl beat rtmaililn1 tn1redienta unUl com· blned. Place broccoli in a 1 ~-quart cauerole. Pour in custard mix· ture. Set caaaerole in shallow pan on oven rack; add enough hot water to pan to come up to about one inch around casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for .CS minutes or until knlf c; inserted in center comes out cle6n and top is browned. Serves 6. . ' DAILY PILOT Cl MOCHA MILK SHAKE 218 bleapoons lnltant coif eo ~cup warm water 1 cup instant non!at dry mllk 1 quart cold milk · 1 quart chocolate ice cream, aoltened . Dlasolve instant coffee in warm water. Put nonfat dry milk and cold mUk into bowl or Jar. Add dlssolved coffee. Mix well. Add softened ice cream and beat or shake just enouih to blend ingredients. Pour into 6 tall' glanes. RED-RIPE •A IERMELONS 10~ * YELLOW MEA TED FllHSTOHE PEACHES .3~~5 1 LARGECRl-SP LETTUCE 19~ LARGE HAAS AVOCADOS 5~5 1 · FRESH DAILY MUSHROOMS 39 .~~ SWEET 'N JUICY NECTARINES 3 .. ~5 1 PRELL SHAMPOO TRIAL SIZE TUBE CANADIAN LORD CALVERT QT. : . SCORESIY '. SCOTCH QT. 5.99 5.99 l CRUZ GARCIA REAL SANGRIA dZ~ 3.99 Store Houri: 8 ~o 9 .Daily Sunday 9-8 Prices MKtln Thursday thru Wednesday June 26 to July 2 f"ricta •IKt to stock °" h.M We G.ladly Accept Food Stamps COSTA. MISA 19th and Placentfa PLACENTIA 710 ~ •. Chapman .. .. \ b " . • I .. , I' ., ·' I I •JJ I I,, • l I I II• mu 11' r- Adults Only. Collple1 have taken to camplni u an exciUnf ud inexpensive means of, eettlnc away for WMkend mlnl·vacatkm. Armed wilb road maps and in· formation 'a tbered Crom l0Uri1m and connrvation de· partmenta, lher hit the &rail to nearby areas o actMt.y -amall town festivals as well u antique and art centers -or nooks and crannies of lnadivtly, solitude and nature. Jo planning this carop menu, home economists gave special attention to adult food pre· ferences. The meal, prepared on a small camp stove, includes s uch taste tempters as Sausage StroganofC, Marinated Artichoke and Beet Salad and Oranges Cointreau. A botUe of red wine and a checkered tablecloth complete Uie romantic aetUng ol lhl1 ·•iet away weekend" dinner. You'll be pleasantly 1urprt.ed by lbe •blUlutlon of easy-to-tote sau1afe for beer in the stroianoff. Sausages are nutritious, economical and easy to store in a small place which Is important because ttfrieeration is limited on a campinfr trip. Pack a bag of basic equipment including : multi·pw-pose jack· knife, coll11psible plastic water bucket, fold-away shovel, pot holders, cotton bandannas (to be used as napkins, aprons or towels ), matches made waterproot by dipping in melt.eel paraffin or clear nail polish, a first aid kit, camp stove with fuel, disbwashing liquid, plastic garbage bag, cooking spoons and forks . Plastic plates, bowls, cups and l.ilvnware are "mU1~11 too. And, don't toriet. lbe collee pot. O&ANGES INCOINTllBAU 4oraocn ~cupsuau Julee of llenson 3 tableapooqs Cointreau • (orange navo~ liqueur) Suear coo it:t, optjonal Peel and se ion oranges into a b6wl. Sprlnklelwilh 1 labletpoon of the Cointreau. In a small saucepan, combine sugar and ~ cup water. Bring to a boil. stirring constantly: Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Remove Crom heal. Stir in lemon juice ind remaining 2 tablespoons ointreau. Pour over oranges. ool while prepar· ing dinner. Serve with cookies, it <Coatinuecl on Page Cl) ,--________ 11111!11' __ _ Q:"ls it OK tor a·~ to eat cat food?" A: Not really, because cat foods aren't usually formulated to contain the vitamins and minerals a dog needs. But if your dog insists on eating cat food, try fooling him with a can of Blue Mountain Chicken 'n Liver 'n Egg dog food. He'll love the chicken 'n liver combination that is a favorite of cats and think he's getting a can of cat food. You'll love it because your dog will be gelling the complete nutrition he needs, from a real dog food. 7¢ Bring "lhe Mounlain" to your dog. In lhree tempting varieties: Super Meat Loal. Chicken ·n uver ·n Egg. Home Style Slew . At a lemptong low puce. Eapec:1ally wolh, thos cpupon. $AV£kEA. WITH THIS COUPON PElUNA CAT FOOD LIMIT SIX CANS & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON VALID JUNE 26·JULY 2 ""l)JIS~ f'Q\\{A • l~ CU.CC AEllOSO. BLACK FLAG ANT/ROACH SPRAY " • DUNC! .,""50l BLACK FLAG ANT/ROACH SPRAY t: ~ Al AOSt.)l_ 1.19 1.29 chicken · n liver ·n egg dinner To ttie grocer: When the lerms ol thlS Oller have been comphed wrth. BLACK FLAG TRIPLE ACTION 1 59 this coupon woll be redttmad lot 7c pl~ St N ndhng Arly otllar •• ll<l<U "l'UY..11 • applicahon constitutes lraud lnvOICH proving puoch•M ol s:;llocoanl RAID ANT/ROA'r'H SPOAV 1 15 stock to cover couponi pre!ented lor rectt111011on 11111St be subm1t1ecl ~ n1' I • Ul>Ofl request ol manuliltturer Co11Sumer must pey any aalH IH. '• ov.« "l~ Oller good only 1n u S A V0td rl toed, ruttlttad or lol'btdden by law. RAIO HOUSE & GARDEN spn AV 1 59 Mall •II couponi 10 Blue Mountain. P 0. Boa 32fi7. ChHter, P1. 19016. o.KI"' ""1 · Cash redempllon Villue 1/20: ol le Offer u pues Jan111ry 1, 1976. OFF INSECT RE PELLE T Th•• eoupon " nonassignable. CM+%3 . N 1. 1 9 7(; BLUE MOUNTAIN. 7t; ~@s~DEN SPRAY ••••••••••••••••••••••-J BLl:fiK FLAG AVAILABLE AT: Albertsons, Boys, Oalet, FEOCO, Hughes, Markel AN ROACH SPRAY B k .. I ' p I v d th II t .. G41.lO•UOlfl( • Cl>NCll'1"""l<' as et, ... ay air, an ry. ona an o er ne •ores. STA-PUF FABRIC SOFTENER :' OV'£( CAN 1.89 .65 TheM Plicet G..arenteed to be Elfec:t••• JUM 26 -July· 2 M.J.B. COFFEE 2•·0UNCE JAR FRENCH'S MUSTARD HALFHILL CHUNK LIGHT TUNA WITH THIS COUPON 2.88·0Z. JAR> LAWRY'S 'GARLIC SALT ltc WITH THIS COUPON --------------------"-----1 NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH 1.22 .75 18·0Z. BOTTl.E LIME-A-WAY CLEANER DANOLA: ~:~AMI c 3·0Z. PKG. • BEEF,· TURKEY s s , ...... _,,_,,,_._.,, ......... ,_,,, _____ , _______________ '--------i CHUNl({KING .CHoW MEIN 1.39 .32 .61 .82 .60 .89 .59 i • ! t i ~ i I Two -yur 11tpply ( 104 lists) furnished in convtttient tear-off pad for just Sl.2S ( postace prepaid) Send in Coupon· Today f and Become ·A 1 Super Shopper r------~-----------fill i• tltil ...... cu,''"' I !Nil witlt SUS 1t: : Pilot Pri,.ti111 Shoppin1 l ist : Post Office lox 1560 I Costa Mtu, Calif. 92626 ' Best Idea Since Shopping Carts 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, plus additional spaces you can fill in yourself. Just check 'em off - 34 Staples 21 Vtettallles 14 Fr1its 6 laMry lttMS S8ettn&ts 19Mtataftd fitll entries 11 bairy items 2'Misctl......, Uata ..... ...... NH I ---------------------- 160,,.N'.;;lCN1 CHUN KING BEAN SPROUTS M41( W'WAffR• ·~CAN CARNATION TUNA •8 OUNC{ l!Olt BIG "G" WHEATIES H...<..Y.A.l • "'(AMJ1 8Utf(li. • • N C'l A!G. PILLSBURY FOOD STICKS ·• wee PoO<.tGC SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES .. ov<f ""° -KRAFT JET MARSHMALLOWS ..._ · ~ · ou;.,..., -u<C: I'( .... •6 oi i;.... FOLGER'S COFFEE -•RI~• CLlC l'lll< • .. OZ UN FOLGER'S COFFEE >OOZJAll FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE ~~ 11()'$1 •• O\.Jt.l(..t-JJi,;< SOY AHOY SOY NUTS • ""I:~. ,, oz. CN<S REGULAR OR DIET SEVEN-UP 14 oui.cE C.,. SWIFT'S BEEF STEW r1SH & I.MR • l NfR • 15 OJtlCI (..4N FRISKIES CAT FOOD OfAOV 1001 CIAC4< • •1 OUtCl ltOX RALSTON RICE CHEX """°" 10 EAi nlll "1 • 1: our.cc '°" RALSTON WHEAT CHEX 54·0UNcl CAN • GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER t'1..CCAHf 901l KOTEX LIGHT DAYS PADS 'OCCJUl<l 8QlC KOTEX LIGHT DAYS PADS .tlll~fll, ••• ,.~~,,...,. IMITATION SOUR CREAM kGO • •-OUl<l P10<ACt BRIDGFORD MINCED HAM ""SOlt· .. o...a~ 1.03 3.02 1.99 .72 1.09 .77 .20 .70 .85 .97 .44 .99 .45 .55 SMOKED OR POLISH SAUS>GE 1.65 Sl.CfO • I 0.C:l "AC1t &..>r GALLO ITALIAN SALAME I GALLO ITALIAN SAL.AME IJOCKlC- 1.1 5 1.39 GALLO ITALIAN SAL.AME 2.10 l o.>ocl hOtAGt GALLO SLICED ITALIAN SALAME .64 LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26·JULY 2 2•·0Z. JAR • KOSHER POUSH • NO GARLIC:; AUNT JANE'S PICKLES Ste LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26-JULY 2 WITH THIS COUPON 1•·1/2·0Z. CAN BEEF CHUNKS ALPO DOG FOOD 29c WITH THIS COUPON STICKS• HB. PKG. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE THIN SLICED MEAts LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26-JULY 2 29·0Z. CAN ISc ~::::~~~ES LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON 8·PACK • 11·0Z. BTLS. NO DEPOSIT• REGULAR MUG •DIET ROOT BEER 19c LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON Pea CUSTOMER NOWOPEN'tl MIDNllH'f Ill 11lut111 lloll1• ) . .. .. : . ' CHtcll'fOV4'H(IC~Al.h4AMTA '• All STORES O,EN I A.M. ' • " .. !-.. --------------------. ~---------------------. ! .... t .... ,...n,W. I =-r:~:.:.:r._..c:n•~HM=~UM=lo:=~:·.... .~T:f:;t.!.~,JJ,\',~~ DAILY PILOT MONDAY THAU SATURDAY OP5N 10 A.M. SUNDAYS • . ~-····· ---···---------------.-. ________________ ...,,. • ..a_.~ tL..li .. .....,___...,. • I ..t.&allli.l.A. H1U• ... , .... ,,. .............. ......_ f':' ............ _... ......... ,,...... ·---· .. --. ,· I f e 0 n 2 r •I . '1 . ~ .. . , f. ~ .Jl :· ., f • . ' Wedn!ed!y. June zs. 1 m ......... Mllll'Y ...... TAlll ALOMe OM1 Of_O(ll D&ICIOUI · detlred. JIA&INATtD A&TICHOKE ANO BEET 8AIA1> pieces. Arran1e beet mixture on top. Spoon rem alnlng marinade over 4 salads. In a 1mall skillet, combine sauce mix, non·dairy creamer mixture, 2 cups water and lemon juice. Cube summer sausage and a.st.osauce. s••~·• ~llHll W..,eerB•lf HOMIYIAl9HAMS .............. ...., • ...., .... CNW &·ounce Jar marinated artichoke hearts SAUSAGE ST&OGANOFF ~ pound sum mer sausage 8-ounce can sliced beets, drained and quartered 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 small head lettuce 1 envelope (1 in ounces) st.roganoff sauce mix ~ cup powdered non-dairy creamer mixed with I tablespoon nour Brine to a boll. Reduce heat and cook, slirrinlf constanUy ,.un. tit thickened. ' •I 3700,E. Coast ~. Corona del Mar -673-9000 Mix first three ingredients in a email bowl to thoroughly coat with marinade and juice. Set a.side. Water 1 tablespoon lemon juice While sausage mixture is cooking, bring 11ti cups water and 1 teaspoon salt to a boil. Stir In rice. Cover and let stand away from beat S minutes. Spoon stroganoff over rlce. .......... c:-...... 1ms.11r1111 .., ........ ...,.. 6JW4'1 Tear lettuce in bite-sized l 'h cups enriched pre-cooked rice Makes 4 servings. -~--------------, ,. II I. • ,. Clip and SaVe FORTY Ways -------·--------_ ... WITH THIS COUPON ~~:~AL lie LIGHTER s::1t1~ LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER :it··~;:.-JA· 1sc p1c'f~ LI MIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON ~ iREesWEET I tc ORANGE JUICE · $0f1 • m I O\Kt !UIS • BLUE BONNET MARGARINE .62 ,, OON(:[ hJI NLJ_~£>~ SOFT MARGARINE .64 Fl£iSC'HMANN'S DIET MARGARINE .59 Ii(,, . ""' .• oz r.c £,~~~A{~~~~ BOLOGNA . 73 OSCAR MAYER SALAMI .83 4 0UllC(~O(I DANOLA SLICED HAM .83 RALSTON 'J'C CORNCHEX AlPHABETA •sc WAFFLES ~ WITH THIS COUPON ALPHABETA It HASH BROWN C POTATOES 11 OUNCf CAN • IA0/£1; C0NC(l;lllA1£ TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .5 7 ''.()UHCI CAN• f llOlt" CONClNfAAll TREESWEET ORANGE-JUICE .54 ··COU'il MG • N"DIQO Mk ALPHA BETA HOT 000 BUNS .35 LAYMONL.uN'cAlaox PIES s 6 1.00 Al-MIA • 16.ouNCf LO.,• lll0UC£0 •tic ~!~,-~ C~T~YER BREAD CINNAMON ROLLS WITH THIS COUPON 5·L8. CAN $1 DUBUQUE OFF ROYAL BUFFET CANNED HAMS LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26-JULY 2 PmNEsoL -1 sc CLEANSER LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26-JULY 2 2~0Z.BOX Ill Betty Crocker C Complete Pancake Mix LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 9-0Z. BAG TACO c 10·0Z. BAG REGULAR 11 ALEX TORTILLA CHIPS LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON ancnrs ram OFF ANY BONELESS 3-LBS. BEEF OR OVER ROAST LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26·JULY 2 WITH THIS COUPON eASvoFi= , .. S O~•EN 1e-oz. "".At 'Y AEROSOL ~LEANER LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER • VALID JUNE 26·JUL'" 2 WITH THIS COUPON TReeswEFr 'Jt REAL ORANGE C JUICE LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ~~WBERRYatc JAM LIMIT ONE ITEM & ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VALID JUNE 26·JUL Y 2 WITH THIS COUPON •·314·0Z. JAR . SWEET R HEutz"AMBUROEA c PICKLE RELISH , .• OIJl<I toll • f1IOl£'t JENO'S PIZZA SNACK TRAY .98 ,_\'l'MS•IC.OUCC01'· IO:Hc TASTYKAKE SNACK CAKES .29 .79 .7910.99 ···----·------------·---------------------·-··-------------------------·------------------· • ALL ALPHA en A. STOAH AAl PRICES EFFECTlVE IN ALL O"lCIAL fOOO STAMP SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA "EDEWTION CENTERS . JOut(fAJMUUIY-tltoW.,.... HUMTt..-TOM 1 11ACM-t041A.••• HUHTIH•TOMllACN-al411 ..... ._... HUMTIH•TOMllACH-llHI H~I£V.~ BE;:UTtt~~~OHlS.CMllt..,..-., COITA MIS+-1100 ....... -.& COSTA~41IL17•St. LA•UHA Htu.s-iH41 c.1t• .. L.me IHIMt-ll044c:.tftr,IW......,P..tl , DAIL y Pit.di' I Ranger Routine Relaxed. .. . Weekends are official- ly getting longer. There, are the new national three-day varieties nd the shorter-work-wttk inspired ones. What b e tte r way to spend the extra days than in the hush of a forest. away from every- day tasks. RANGER'S RICE WI'l1I BEEF 1 pound ground beef V2 cup chorped green pepper 1h cup chopped onion 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 can (10~ ounces) tomato soup l'h cups wate.r 1 1h cups quick· cooking rice, uncooked 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 112 teaspoon salt Generous das h pep- per In skillet, cook beef, green pepper, and onion with gar l ic until vegetables are tender; stir to separate meal. Add remaining ingre- dients. Cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Makes 4 servings. EASY·DO FETTUClNE 1 can (10~ ounces) cream of mus hroom soup ~cup milk ~ cup grate d Parmesan cheese 3·cups hot cooked noodles 4 tablespoons butler or margarine · In large saucepan, stir 'Soup until smooth; blend in milk and cheese. Heat; stir now and then. Just before serving, toss bot noodles with butter; combine with soup mix- ture. Serve with addi· tional cheese. Makes 4 servings. IDKERS' BEANS 2 cans (16 ounces each) home style pork & beans 1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meal, cut in strips 2 tablespoons hot dos relish In saucepan, combine. ingredients. Heat ; stir now and then . Makes '· .servings. Frankly . - Thrifty Fast lo fix. Fun lo serve for s upper or snacks, your family and guests will welcome this favorite taste treat. Slop. PY Franks are good and good for you, too. Each serving, whicb costs as little as 29 cents, provides more than ~ fourth or the adult re• commended daily dietary allowance of pro- tein. SLOPPY FRANKS Cut 1 pound (8) frankfurters lengthwise in eight slices. Simmer in Hot Barbecue Sauce (below) 15 lo 20 minutes, until heated through. Spoon onto heate d frankfurter buns. Serve with sliced kosher pickle. HOT BARBECUE SAUCE 2 tablespoons buttef 'Al cup chopped onimr 8·ounce can tomato sauce 1h cup chopped green pepper '>oil cup bottled barbecue sauce Mell butter ln skillet. Stir in fl'een pef per and onion; cook unll onion i• transparent. Stir 1n re• mainln1 infl'edlent.a. . t' i CJf OM.'f PflOT w.dl?!!d!y.June25, 1175 . Picnic Seasorn Packet11 With f~esh ld~as ~- m01t etforUess way to a piCIUc botb al fresco and ant it to tuck into your muat.ard and Olllon ~ and a su.splclon of red pepper. . H£R8EDTOMA!OAND SALAMI EGG PIE \~ t.eupoon ult .,. teupoon around r.t pep. per two dlabes MS d lectabJe as ttbed Tomato and Salami Ege Pie and Italian Picnic Salad. These two dllbes are euy to pack and trauport toaplcnlcapot away from bome. The pie ia aa enjoyable cool as bot from the oven and tbe salad ls wiltp~; tl thoroUSb.ly chilled tor several hours and packed ln a plilStlc picnic container it will re- main refreshingly cool until served. lO·inch unbaked pie crust 4-oz. package shredded Cbed· darcheesc Prick bottom of pie crust with a f ortt. Bake at 450 derre-F. for 8 minutes. Remove tromoven. are spiced lo complement other, the pie with onion and powder, o.re1ano leaves. ey flakes ~nd a pinch of red r. : ·1 salad is crunchy with raw 2 cups peeled, seeded and well drained, d1ced tomatoes (aboul4 > •, pound thinly sliced hard salami, diced into •,:i·incbpieces 4eaes lcupmilk Arrange ln layer~, half of the cheese. tomatoes and sataiml. Repeat. mufllrooms, zucchini and green be• cooked to crispness, then marinated in a dressing seasoned with Italian seasoning, powdered If your family loves picnics. why not collect a epecial kit of spices and spice blends which is set aside for cookouts! 1 tablespoon onion powder 1 lablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon oregano leaves, crumbled l2 teaspoon garlic powder In a mlxina bow I bt>at eggs: stir in milk, onion powder. parsley flakes, oreeano, gMrlic powder. salt and red pepper. Pour over lomatomlxture. Return to 4SO dearee oven and • bake for 10 minutes. Reduce o~n Wha t's more fun than a picnic-party, especially when the main dish is a fragantly seasoned Tomato ans Salami Egg Pie? Centuries Old Berry Good Take a 4,000-year.old lunch out of your camp· ingcooler. Yogurt is at leas t that old, il is believed, hav· ings its beginnings in the Middle East, ref erred to in early Biblical times, and refined ·on virtually every continent and island from Australia lo Jceland. Commercia lly de· ve1oped yogurt , ho"ever, didn't appear in the United States until 1940. Plain yogurt found a dedicated but limited market in the following 20 years. Fruit flavors were introduced in the '60's and created a re· volution. .Between 1962 and 1969 yoeurt production in California a lone in- creued more than 700 percent. In 1974. more ·tha nine million gallons ofJogurt was produced - onlJ 10 percent was plain YoSUrt. Sales figures indicatf- that strawberry is far and away the favorite fla vor, followed by cherry, raspberry, and blueberry. While once considered a ·'health food " con-"' ' . s umer surveys in· dicate people eat yogurt now as a between-meal snack, as a dessert and as a complete noon meal. The fact that yogurt is low in calories and high in nutritional value is of little importance to peo- ple surveyed. they simp- ly like the taste. A cup of plain yogurt in its most popular eight ounce container size vanes from 125 to IM calories . Flavored yogurts run from about 200t-02S0calories ~ Yogurt is also high in calcium. ribofl avin and other nutrients !ound in aU dairy products. Uni· quely, yogurt is quickly digested and helps the body digest other foods. Recipes to add dining plea1ure whll• aubtr•cting calorl••· Wedneaday ••••••••••••••••••• Fresh ·: Spinach: ••llCll!: ..... ~l.l~J ,.brooms ~~1i~~11~ ................................................. : ~u 'flLUlf v.u•m -motm "I'•: =. \Wrapes • .... : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cal ifornia Hass :·:'_Avocados -~~16"41' Spirits • Beer KARASOV Vodka 80 PROOF •• D 12-Pak Pabst Bur .. ·,.-~ • s211 0 Padre Mia Sangria ••• ~: . s1 H ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • '"* of (0110clo • Don Poco • icanadlani Tequila~ : IO 1911= • ""°"' • .... w • : ' #AU : : f.U. • ••• • •••••••••••• 80 PROOf • I f • II~ ' #AU : OAl. • • •••••••••••••••••• #A'I OA,. Big Discount Values! Green Giant . . . . . . : Tender· Lee Brisket E ~ Corned Beel ~ ~ FINE OU,.llTY '1'' ~ : VACUUM : ! PAC UIS~H : : . ,. . . ~ ~~tfr~ Breakfast T r~ats i ~ .__,. That Start You ~ : ff In The Morning!~ . ·~' . :D Sllc1d B1con .::1,:~ 'l1': • •"0 •!otOI • i D Farmer John '""4·'t'· 19~: ED Smoked Sauaage;~·~l'!i i D 81rrltoa :-:; "~' : ~·~~:" 79c: ED Corn Dogs ·~ ·:-::: ... •1~i ~ ~ ................................... temperature to m ftirMi and bake unttl ii knlf lnHl'tecl ln~ ~ter ot f)!• com M cl an, about35to40mlnut • Let stand tot 15 mlnu\11 bfforc culUna. ITALIAN PICNIC LAD 1:tcupoU 3tab1Hpoon Wil\t.!Vln &Ur t tt.•nspoun , •lt 1 t~aspoun ttalluns t\Sonln,: '" teaspoon powd~red mustard l /ltJ teaspoon ttround rro pep· ~r I t-oa. p1ck11e fl'Oflell ltaUan or cut ll'ffD beao.e '"-pound !resh rolwhrooDUJ. halved 2 medium-sized 1ucchlni, allced In a medium bowl combine on. vhtc(iuar. salt, onlon powder. ltMll•n iteaaoning, mustard and a'Cd~pper. Cook green beans H package lubol directs; drain and add to oll mixture along wltb mushrooms tmd zucchini. Toss well to coat all \1e1etubles. r 1 Cover und refrigerate for several houl'S. Serves6. Summertime living costs less with ~v~r 14~600 Discount\ Prices! I I I ................. , .. • • . • • . in the DAILY PILOT •Mesa Verde Ceitter, Hcrbor at Adams, Costa Mesa • 13922 lrookhurst, Garden Gro•e •23811 El Toro. El T0ro • 1308 W. EdinCJer, Santa Ana •5858 Warner, Huntl--'on Beach· . . . . . ..,. I ' t' -.. Camp Fires Ideas Camping ·is fast becoming one or America's favorite forms of vacation. If you're looking for a change, plan on spending a little time in the great outdoors close to nature. Remember to bring some different supplies along for dinner. A good suggestion is flank steak flavored in a beer- seasoned marinade that adds up to some zesty eating! The mellow beer penetrates the meat fibers and brings forth a delicious flavor. Nothing quite matches the aroma of meat barbecuing in the out- doors. Be sure to have plenty of ice cold beer on hand to quench your thirst as you sit around the campfire. Good accompani- ments? Foil-wrapped baked potatoes and crus- ty French bread are good cooked over the coals. FLANK STEAK 1/.4 cup salad oil 1h cup beer . . 2tablespoons lemon JWCe 1 clove garlic, minced , l teaspoon salt · l bay leaf 1h teaspoon pepper •h teaspoon dry mustard lh teaspoon basil 1h teaspoon oregano 'h teaspoon thyme ~ flank steak -ap- proximately 11h pounds Combine oil, beer, lemon juice and season- ings; pour over flank steak. Refrigerate several hours or over- night. To cook steak broil ap- proximately 5-6 minutes on each side or barbecue over hot coals to desired doneness . (Approx- imately 10 minutes on each side.) Cut diagonally, across grain, into very thin slices. Serves 4. Tip for campers : Drain meat of m arinade and carry in plastic bag. Mexican Crepes? Spoon 1 can (1 pound S ounces> peach ple filling into centet"s of 6 flour' tortillas. Sprinkle each with 1 tablespoon slivered or sliced almonds. Roll tortilla around filllng. Heat V..-inch vegetable oil in large skillet over medium-hig h heat. Place~ tortillas at a time seam-side down in pan; rry abou~ 1 minute on eacbstde. Serve hot with sieved powdered sugar and ad- ditional almonds on top. ·Miik• e Mrvln11. 1'U•ll DAILY PILOT GINGHAM Wednesday, June 25, 1975 O~IL Y PILOT €1 • HAMBURGERS NEVER ... tasted so good!.._ _______ _ -woo.11''•" Cook·la'S.-. It unJque because we dlscovered a way to allow the full bouquet or flavor to remain In Its natural state- until you do the cooking. 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'•" ~-la'S.uce in the barbecue section. GEl.SON'S ·JURGEMSEN'S • M4YFAJA ·RICHARD'S UDO ••• INMI other fine food stores W.1tena8urpn 2 lbs. lean ground bed 5 tbsp. Cook·I•' S.aee 1 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. black pepper (fine) l·J/2 cups ch~ onion&' Thoroughly mix together the ground beef, .. Wood"'•" Cook·ia' 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 or over aho•;9 [ ___ M_A_IL_e_o_x __ _,) STIMULATES In Iha DAILY PILOT SPRINGFIELD BARBECUE PAPER . SPRINGFIELD CHARCOAL HAMBURGER SAUCE Pfoo~l~S or HOT DOG 'BRIQUITS BUNS Sweet Red Whole All Varieties 1 4 oz. Bottle 55e Large Solid Head WATERMELON LETTUCE acLB. 2seEA. SWEET PERLETTE Sn,. SEEDLESS GRAPES ............................... LB. ;,- FOR SALADS OR BURGERS 1 4c SWEET RED ONIONS .............................. LB. rrs COLE SLAW TIME 10 GREEN CABBAGE ................................... LB. c FOR SIDE DISH OR SALADS 1 oc RED RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS ..•••.• eo. CREAMY SMOOTH · 2 ft.r! A AVOCADOS.............. ............ . .... EA. ;::,- LAURA SCUDDER POTATO CHIPS 10 LB. BAG 8 in packege age 2sc age OUAUTY FN:SH COUNmY STYLE $1 49 CEATI FRESH 45 MANHATTAN Tasty Tender 5nc LOINPORKRIBS ......... LA • ASHSTICKS ................... aoz. C WIENERS .................. 12oz.ptg. :1· PORK LOIN s1 49 VAH OE KAMP s11 s KRAFT Deluxe Sliced s1 03 LARGE PORK CHOPS .LI. I ASH KABOBS ................ LB. ~~~~~~JESE 4'f CENTER CUT s1 98 MRS. FRIDAYS s1 77 DIPS 6 varieties aoz. tub i PORK LOIN CHOPS ..... LB. • ROUND SHRIMP ........... EA , oscAR MEYER All .. £.-1....... s1 sC>HEuss s 1 49 MRS. PAULS s1 19 we1NERS ................. L8.Pltg. • PORK BUTT ROAST ...... Le. FISH FILLET 14 oz ........ eA. , KRAFT Pnilldelphi• Whlsv~. 4ozpkg • r m se anttes kcau11 of unuwel v o I um 1 plll'Wlll or maftllfactwer'• t.mpOf'ary promotional 1low1nc11, while they llst . • . ••• WE SELL THEM LOWER! OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCKTAIL JUICE ........................... 32oz.bottle 63c KRAFT UOUID 1000 ISLAND SALAD ORESSING ......................... 16oz.bottle 79c MOREHOUSE MUSTARO .......................................... 2•oz.1ar 39C GEBHARDT CHIU HOT DOG SAUCE (w) MEAT ........................ 1ooz.un 27 C RALSTON RICE CHEX CEREAL ............................................ 12oz.bo11 69c PURINA FLAVORED 3 Vsrietiff CAT CHOW ....................................... 22oz.bo11 51 C GENERAL MILLS WHEATIES CEREAL. ....................... 1aoz.box 82C PAMPER EXTRA ABSORBENT OR DAYTIME $ 05 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ................ 2•1nbo1 2. DURKEE STUFFED MANZ THROWN OLIVES .............................. 7oi.jtr 94c CHIFFON Asaorted Colors FACIAL TISSUE ................................ 2n01nbox 43C W£T ONES PAE·MOIST $ TOWELETTES ................................ 101nbo• 1.09 SPRINGRELD ECONOMY ALUMINUM FOIL. .............................. 7511.rou 69c KRAFT MNIATURE MARSHMALLOWS .......................... 11o1. 62C . I VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS BANQUET • FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. Box s1.gg SPRINGFIELD LEMONADE 12 oz. Cans MINUTE MAID GRAPE JUICE .................................... 1202.can 55c WESTPACK CONTINENTAL VE GET ABLES ................................... 20 oz. Pllg. 63c SPRINGFIELD NON DAIRY TOPPING ....................... 1002 11A> 49C L YNDEH FARM F SHOESTRING POTATOES •.... 20oz.oka. 4 :51 .00 SAVE 40c Dl!IE COLD CUPS= 100 IN BOX regular He ~ SA~~v;2' -~ 6Packs - § ijif~_, PEPSi' :: _J/ COLA = REG. PRICE $1 33 1 N. plus. dtp. Get 13 oz. Beg FRITO Com Chips Regular or Dip TWln Pak 8 oz. plg. REGULAR OR DfET 6-12 OZ. CANS 2tOZ. CAN = ... 5gc Limit 1 Item per coupon 1 coupon per c:Mtomer FREE wfth coupon Limit 1 ·!Wm Pw Coupon ... IO. 81111TCX. AT 81111TOI. • IUfilPLOWlll MOM. ttwu SAT.~ ID t • SUN.10•t ltO CITY OfllW IO. AT QAflDIN QllOYI 81.VO, •CITY DlllVI IO. .. MOH.nw.IAT.t•t IUNOAY 10•1 age n• HACt4kVO. COllNlll 0, HACH a&.VO. • OllANGIT*""i ITOfllHOUM MON. t1wv SAT. I • t :IO "'"°"" ..... 1I002 CHATIWOllTH AVI. AT CH.ATIWOllTI4 • Hl.ZA ITOlllHOUM ...... """' , ... 10 •• ... ,. .. ,.......,,, ... 21IOO VICTQlllV SLVO. COflNlll 0' VICTOA\r •CANOGA AVI. MON. tlwv Piii. t • t SAT.a IUh.t• 7 Good """ 7-4· 75 2790 CAllSONIT. COllNEll Of 'AllAMOUHT • CAlllON STOlll HOUfll MOH. ttwwSAT.t :•1et:IO AY · 1.Coupon Per CUste>mef Good thru 7/4/75 --~---°"". ~--- neut HAWTMOflNI AVI. A f HAWTHOllNI • Hl'VlVIOA ITOAI~ llllOtf.1twUT.t 1M .... IUfilOAY 10 le 1 1120 TYLUI AVl. AT TVLEl'I • lllVlllSIOll ,.,,., MON. dlN IA f . , .... SUM>AY11 let El Bant1llB Ila• s:: ..... _.,.! . #'ii~ FRESH . $'119 SALMON · •. Our own ham ... delicioualy cured, and luxuriantly lean ..• more meat, lna waate! (Wat.er added) "' .'(J '"' ru. . 'IUIGER35c BUIS Or Hot dog! -SpriAgfield pkg. of 8 Heinz Relishes • 35c Burger. Hot Dog, India, .Sweet! 9'• oz llmn SlcescmaCIT s1•! Whole Ham •••• 98l Butt Portion ••• 892. El Rancho Ham (water added) El Rancho hem (water added) Silver salmon ... who)_, O( hatr 1-;1 Rancho's own! (water addtd) Salmon Steaks •• 2'! I 1lii n t~, . ·El ' , ,.. Ri~t";f . s;ir:· i9t .,. •• , BPIJBiJU: .~ ... , lii¥il .. i<~h r~ ... ~ p:esewe n.vo.1 c Sweet tender meat, hand cut -not BWan -from El Rancho'• plump and tasty turkey1! (with ribcqe) Turbot Fiiiet$ • • 79 • Legs & Thighs. &9c, CtickenFOl.sr. ••• 89f Horinel Him.11 •r! Hand cut El Rancho turkey parta California Ex. Fey Gr. "A" 6 to 8 !be. • Whole or half (m1111'11 ••• 111 .. ) From Norway's chilled waters! Halibut Steak·.·. '21! f .. Bt1n11 Cent.ef cut to afford moJ'e value! ~~~t~! -~fl~!~? Kidney Beans • • 25c Dark red ! Sprin~lield -No. 300 Here'a man-sized sat i..,faction ! The hearty flavor of El Rancho quality beer always welcome! Loin out. {P1nert111~1Stt.t •.• 3.2t •. ) Cooked Shrimp s11! Serve s hrimp cocktail this week! Lemon Juice • • • 59c Vita Pakt real juice! 24 oz btle Cocktail Peanuts 79c Planter's, for happy hour! 12 oz B-B-Q 53c SAUCE Chris & Pitt's -:\ kinds! '14 oz • Pork Sausage • • 99~ El Rancho's old fashioned style! Gro111d Beef ••• s11! Extra lean -bulk or patties CHUCK 99c .STEAK •. U.S.D.A. Choice quality beef! \ Spare Ribs FIESlll •• s 13! Lean! Meaty! from Eastern pork Sliced Bacon ••• s1 '! El Rancho's own "ranch style"! OCEAN PERCH Fresh fish ••. and freshly filleted. · . l . . llJp . . '"' ~1a11Pill'1 It's going to be a great week-end ... and a long one! But no matter how you plan to celebrate our nation's birthday -on the beach - the patio -the mountains or on the deck ... let your planning begin at E l Rancho to be sure of a value-packed menu! n . . . ••1 liPIPBB ...... CALIFORNIA ~EmLEss ·,·. tlil 4 WE WU ClOSE FRIDAY JULY 4 I l'erlctte!> ... little gems that are so flavorful ... i.aturated ith s ~t~-ess ... lusciously ripe! ./ . •<_.) I ·Cauliflower ~ • • • • • • • • 29c~ Grapefruit ••••••••• s .• s l :'\~ Snow white florets are great for dips! Coachella Valley's fine "Ruby Reds"! 1 1.': ' -,-R-EE_N __ 3_9__ -,-,-,i-ci-ou_s_3_9_c_ I BEANS ~. APPLES ... FRESH 1· 9c CELERY · · •. Briquets lOLB.BAG 89( Springfield ... IC1ng burning with even heat for sure results! Get ready for cook -outs r uban HI.CAN ••••••• ~ 1-09 +he ... 1and.ml nf excellence that invites seconds! Choice of J!rindl-! (3 lJ. CM 3.20) h •• ps LAURA SCUDDERS 5 9c POTATO ••••••••••• e hi~ twin pack at this price ... crisp ~111d tasty .. get several packs and plan a picnic! cot Towels 49c Big roll that lasl11 longer ... and absorbent to wipe up more spill11! Assorted colors etchup~ ·~····6Jc u get more of that unique rich thick goodness when you buy Heinz in this size bottle! ce Cream :51°5 f ) al Ho~t in the r11und half-gallon carton, and a variety of flavors. alad aoz.29c res sing l•ill Seill ••. ,,. ••.••.••.••... St ;1lhn ttftd H•mmrr .•• 2 pound peda,r Hr• Ctoldes •••••••••••••• 79C Fn1m the un hlllf S.ur1! 19 os Salad 19c Mustard Springfield for aavings! 9 oz. 111 Pu ...........•........ $1.20 C-Olfee Rinp -12 oi (H • • ... U2) 1 -. Garden fresh and snapping crisp! Froz en Food! LEMONADE· Springfield. -6 oz. 1 7 C Regular <>r Pink (12 R ..• llc) French Fries ••• 59c Ore Ida in the big 2 lb. bag C P. s1•• ream 1es •••• ,Johnston's -all flavors! 28 oz Grapefruit Juice 49c Treesweet from Florida! 12 oz. Rice Originals • • 39c Green Giant 12 oz (all except ~ild) Apple Pie •••••• s l 39 Chef Pierre ... 37 ounces of goodness! All E Rancho llaRets will be dose4 FriMJ, .. iltf 4th ....................... 11.45 fnstanl Cuffee -4 oz. (I • •.. Uf. Instant Sanka ..•• ~ •.•...•... 11.34 Four ounce ai7t1 (I • ••• 111) . Washington Stale Extra Fancy Red! Crisp ;ind tender! Gen~rClus stalks! , Delicatessen Cheese sHARPe11moAR •• 5 1 4 ~. El _Rancho's own, with robust flavor for cooking, sandwiches, snacks! ... by the piece Mozzarella • • • • • 98c Italian Salami ·. • 59c Precious -12 oz ball (I R ••• lie) Gallo's zesty slices! 3 oz pkg. Spiced Cheese. &9c Canned HamsLIS • s791 Rondele-herbs or pepper! 4 1 '2 oz Dubuque ... lean, fully cooked! I - Buddig' s 3s1 MEATS for Thin slices -six flavor11! 3 oz e Rancho 79c FRANKS . 1b. Choose Meal or Beef! 1 lb. pkg Liquor Dep't. Values Whiskey :v~~!s5 .4 9 ': I : Our own label -sour mash straight whis ey ... six years old! Quart . c Lord Calvert ••• s59• Gin or Vodka' •• s311 panadian whiskey reduced 80c quart vodka CIOWI US£ • • • • $ 899 A brand you know! Half-gallon J ~=-:BLISS 249 Just dry enough! Gallo half.gal. Decaffeinated coffee in 8 ounce jar ..atll'lt Ylban ••••.•••....... 11.15 For hrarty 01vor! cf ounce jar El Rancho's Holiday Times! Quart Seagram's Gin • s911. The half-gallon now reduced 1.00 · . ' ' PAUL • MASSOI . ·• s·~1 ·ss Vermoutll · · Sweet or Extra Ory . fifth • Freeze Dried Slnka ••••••••• 12.95 Won't kffD you ewake! 8 ot Ju ' I c • 9 .. .. • e c I I I Wedn!!daY.June25, 1875 DAIL v Pll.OT (;JI Soup Can't Be Beat as Knapsack Treat B•ekpac-ln1 throu1b the weodl meana you've tot to have portable anaek1. AJways ready I« knapsack eatJna are eoup 'n 1andwicbea. Dub of crushed thyme leaves 2 table1poooa butter or mar1arine 1 can (lO~ ounces> con· densed chicken noodle 1CM.Q> CBICKBN WITH UCB llANDAIAY 3 tablespoon• 1Uced almoadl 2 tableapoone thinly .Uced celery MunaboutJcups. Serve wltb •II salad an ()Um· pernkkel. toma'1* vina1fntt,e and milk. Serve with crill d frenkturters. carrot and celery ltlckl. CaEAIC OP CRIC~£N £DELWEl88 often. Mais• about I eape. _.a Serve wUb baeoa. WIUee -tomato oa tout, frUiit Mled mil· milk. Brlnl atons aome frfeb fruit ,.oct ralllnl. a soft drink and a canteenofwater. You'rereadyto ltaY on tbe trail unw dinner. Y.i cup chopped drained tomatoell ln saucepan, cook onion, pep- per and thyme leaves 1n butter until tender. Add soup. 'Nater aod tomatoes. Heat; stir oc:culonal· ly. Makes about 3 cups. 1 table1poon butter or mar1arine 1 can UO'At ounces> con· densed chicken with rice aoup OOCKl!!N a ST AU BONANZA 1 can UO~ ounces) con· densed chicken & stan soup 1 aoup can water 1 can (10~ ounces) toll· dented cream of chicken~ 1 soup cap water aDCKSNBaOTBBUJIBBtl 1 ean (10~ ouneff) densed chicken broth 'At soup can tomato juice 'h soup can water CHICKEN NOODLES ~ABOODLE l IOUp can water 1 tableape>on chopped panley ~ cup canned whole kernel com 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Y.i cup shredded mild process cheese 1 teaspoon chopped cbiftl z tablespoons each chopped onJoa and arten pepper Serve with grilled cheese sandwich and toaaedaalad. Jn saucepan,. brown almonds and cook celery in butter unUl tender. Add soup, water and parsley. Heat; stir occasionally'• Combine all ingredients ln 1aucepan. Heat; stir occasional· ly. Garnlah ~lth pretzels. Makes about3 cups. 2 tablespoons sauleme or other white wine Generous dash garlic powder Combine all ingredients and heat until cheese melts, stirring Heat all incredieata in saucepan, stirring occuionally. Makes about 2~ cupa. Serve with tuna salad osi whole wheat and an apple. 1 IOUP can water Can 't Decide? c.ombiAe Favorites Hot dogs and ham· burcer! Toeether! With barbecue saucel Everyone ln the family will ask for this snappy, navorful supper acain next week. 9u1ck to prepare, Frankburgers are nutritio u s and economical. Each serv· mg provides more than one·third of the adult re- commended dally dietary allowance of pro- tein, and costs only 40 cents. FRANKBURGE&S 1 pound ground beef Y.i cup soft bread CfUIJlbs Y.t cup minced onion IA cup milk legg 1 tablespoon snipped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 1A teaspoon pepper 1 pound frankfurters (8) llix ground beef with remaining ingredients, except frankfurters. Gently shape in one or the followina ways: Divide meat mixture into 8 portions; shape in- to balls. Brown in 1 tablespoon melted shortening. Simmer in Hot Barbecue Sauce 10 minutes. Slash frankfurters at 1-in. in· tervals. Simmer until heated through. Curl into semi.circle. To serve, place a meatball ln center of each frankfurter; top with sauce. Or divide meat mix· ture Into 8 portions: shape around frankfurter. leaving • ends ot !ranks exposed. Broll 1 to 8 minutes, tuminl once, until m.eat la cooked. Serves 8. 1 HOT BARBECVE SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter ~cup chopped onion 8-ounce can tomato sauce . ~ cup chopped ereen pepper ~ cup bottled battecue sauce Melt butter in skillet. Stir in green pepper and ooioo: cook until onion is tr!:e,arent. Stir in re-m a in1tedients. Mustard Magic Open the eontalner of almost any spice on the abelf and its tant.aliling fragrance leapa .out as invisible essence of flavorin1 oils. This tells ua we are smelling cin· namon, pepper, oreeano or some other aromatic spice. Not so powdered mustard. As ,. powder it has no a r,o m a • Its pungent flavor ii .. turned on" by the addl· UCID of an equal amount of water, preferably on tbe tepid side. After moi1ten~ng, ft ehould 1tand for about 10 minutes to altaln full strensth. ~t this point it 11 aa poten•u the frellbly mixed mu1tarctterved in ChlneH rntaurants. , Thia navor explosion ts • brief one, however, for left at room tern-· pei:ature, it will beain )otlDI strenatb in an ~ kind or mustard •hoald be dllcarded aft.r tbe meal, however Udl does not apply to eommeretaUr ~ .......,.._~~'"'" cOntatn ~arddMlailra..,. ta.ts ant ~·" much Jilaltrllfe. ...... -................ ....--.... -..o ..,..,i-. ............. -... ...... ...... Al • 1111t ii "BOIDED" far tu•ltr _. ..... ~~!~!.~~~T S~~~-.......... l898 ~ ~~(!~~~! L: -~~ .. ~:La 178 ~:~~ •• ~~~~~ ••••••• ~-•••••••• LB 111 • !~l~.~-~~--~~~---~. . LB 248 ?u:!!~.~--~-~--~~-······ ...... LB 1°8 ~~.~~ .. ~~~~~ ................. LB98~ ~~a..,:.~~:.~~~a 1H Cro•RI» Rout loMlea, leef Olucli (llolled) .L1171 Arm Pot Rout 11 lonelesa, IMfChuck •••••••. ll 1 T-BOne Steek IMf Loin(l'ort9rhov1e 2.Sllb).Ll2" Top Round Steak 18 loneleaa .... f .............. LI, Stewing Beef ,. loneleaa •••.•......•••••••. LI, Sliced Uver 88$ IMf,Milnlesa&o...lned .... ll Freah Turkey 0 DnHMtldla ....... : ......... Lt59 Turkey Thighs $ Fr"h ...................... La89 Turkey Breaat 21 fresh, W /ltlb portion of wing •. ta 1 young Turkey• Dork Meot . . .... 410 Hlncfqllorten, UKIA Gr. A •••. ll Young Turkeys 0 Swift htt..tMlll. USOA Gr. A •• l188 1·10 Utt ~~.~~~~-...... ta 111 Frying Chicken USDA Grode A. Whole lody .ll 53 $ Game Hens 1°' Cotnlah, USDA Grode A. . 20.0Z Butt of Ham 111 PorliOf'I, Fully Cooked. .ll Fully Cooked Ham111 lonelet1, Cudohy. Whole . ll Woter Added Sliced Bacon 31 lady L.. .. . . .. . . . J.lll'KG 1 Pet Foods,, ••• Canned Foods ••• cf4~~~ ~!.~~.~ ............ IOZCAN1s• cf4 ~~~~ .~~.~.~~ .. ~~!.~.'!!~~OlHAO 1 II SKIPPY CHUNKY IEEF DOI FOOD 27• ........................................ 160ZCAH Canned Foods ••• ~m~.~. ~~~~.1.~.~ ........... 11 OZCAH .. . cf4 ~~!f,!1[~~~.~. ~~~~~!ozen8&0 cf4~.'!~.~~~.~~~.~.~.~~~~~ .. 2tOZITlu• ff" WISHBONE DRESSING 890 ITALIAN ............................. UI oz en cf'~~~!:~.~~~~·~·~· ........... 14 OZ ITl 31• • ff" ~~.~~~~ ... ~ .. ~~.~!~~~ ....... 3'0ZJAA49• ~~~~~~~1.~.~~ ....... tozCAH4&· 2'' ~'~~ ~.~~.~. ~~~~.~~140ZJAR47• ~~~~~S~e~~sE~l~~~. SPA~~ffi!N 430 cf4~i~~.~~~.~!~E~ "'IT~oZJAR890 ~~~!~~~~.~.~~~.~.. 180ZCAN33• fi"~~~AN~~~.~.~~~~ ...... 12ozCAH280 er~~~~~.~~!.~~~ .......... 170ZCAH29t cr~~~.~.~~~~~~.~~~~ .... 120ZCAH31° Dairy Products •••• ~ 1.~.~~!~~ .~~.~~~~~~ ..... 11ozCTH&80 ~~FJ~~~~~~~.~~~.~~.tozuw141 ~~~ .~~.~.~.~.~~~~~ .~.u.T.!cr"84° l..-)MUI Household Items •••• ~GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 130 150CT80X ~~~~J~.~RBAIE BASS JOCTPKG 63¢ ?!~~.~.~~~~OA~ CUPS 51CTPKG45° VILLA PAPER PLATES .,-.LOO« P091MI 8'R IU1'll "Key lvyt" ••extra_... mode poulWe by moftVfecturetS · l•IWpOfWy prlllftOfionol ollOWOftCn. We poH thew sovlftp Oft lo you by prldnt thew i'-1 -1oww than their ,...,.., eorerydoy IOI* price. ~ , "'-flnat qr nlty ~;; ,_,._,,, I Ille •• ~~~~~~.~~~~~ ......... l.19c ~~~~~.~~~ .............. l.49° ~~~.~~ .. ~~~.~~~IUNCM 19c ~~~~~~.~ ........ EACH 49° AYAILAIU IN DISCOUlfT amlS CMIY PATIO TABLE S.Wcfr little .... that II t0 cont9111911f 1 •1 to hold anodl1. drinlla Of ~ 910tted plont&. It-GT. llWlll COlll POT4ll l.,.e tll9 with fie* HVtf lid. 12"'1 --311 cml'Nf -Allt....... PD( ml 31• 41•l..t'"' -----°':.. •Men·· ~ .. !'!Fr 1917 ... ,_ 770 lep.2 ,........ ..... llAlf IUlllC CIOUI 21 • cm••• n....,.., ....... tomefttfle-....... ~eelett. PWnC LA••n wm111 .....,..,..,.. ,.., AVAILABLE AT All -LUCKY SUPERMARKETS FILI lllfl DPI• COLOR PRINT FILMS KODAK• GAF• FOTOMAT • Fwt 12';;;,~ f3 ~ 5" Ir C* ") ..._ ...... 59! I ICadllOllor ......... ··, •cab... ... . . ' ....... c..tr .... --,. ........... ... ...... •••MY-._._,. aan U.W -Al IA NI lA MAIA .... ,_ UftUA AWi. -.... , •.... .................. ~ ... ...... ,..... ... c.TA ml ~--... ... *'II,_, . ntn• ... IAl?Mn ---IMCI .. , A1UITA A .... llMtMUlm<AAwm .. ........... mfll .... -1. CMMM av.r MITA AM .. ... -...n --~·,.. ..... -... _____ .,.. ..... . ... ._ ..,. ... L !i!tl:IL•I II. A ' CJf Oi\ll y PtlOT wedneaday,June25, 197S Mobile Meml Ti·me-saving SUCID 80LOGNA OR WllNIRS BAR~M 89C BULK L&. Trailer campinf aCTOIS the cowatry ln naUonal parka or tent- ina at the old campirounct tn the wilds for two w~ek1 places a bJg job in the hands ot the trail cook. CAMPrtaB PllAP ~ cup fine ee1 noodles. broken In pieces 2 tablespoons butter or maraarine 1 can (10% ounces) chicken b~cupwater ~cup raw regular rice In saucepan, brown noodles in butter; stir often. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil; stir. Cowr: Hot •v• IOw Mll•to• '4 ~ 40Pi>edal srem pepper 1niDUWI or uatU liquid la ~ teuPoOD I t ablort>ed. •u .. 3 to 4 aervlnp. ~ teaspoon oreeano leaves, Serve wltb cold ham, &rilled · cn.aahed 1teakLor hambur1~n: Genero"8 da1b pepper Se;AIBOR• CROWDER 2 tablespoons abortenlng 1 can (lt OWlffl) cbunlcy · l can (10~ ounces> tomato clam cbowder aoup 'Ai cup cream style com l 'h cups whole kernel com lh cup cooked cut 1reeo In 1kl11el, brown beet and cook beans • onjon and f rffft pepper with In saucepan, combine tnire-aeuonJngs in •bortenlnl until dienls. Heat; stir now 8lld then. tender. Stir to separa~ meat. Makes 2 aervlo(a. . Add remaining lnrredients. Cook HIGH 81EaaA SICDJ.ET over Jo~ heat 5 minutes or unW l pound 1round beef done. Stir now and then. Makes 4 'Ai cop chopped onion servinp. , . 1AIT CUIP BBANMaONf' ~ J'OwMI bacon (about 10 atlcel) 1 cup chopped irem pepper 1 cup 1Uced onioa 2 cans (ZI ounces each> portc & beans with tomato sauce • 3 c:up1 cooked elbow macaroni In saucepan, cook bacon unua crisp; remove &JHl crumble. Pour olf all but ~ cup drtppmp. Cook treen pepper and onlon in drtppinga uoUl tender. Md beans and ma~aronl. Heat; 1Urnow and then. Stir ln bacon. Makel 8eerv· inp. ' • • CHUCK ROAST- SMOKED PICNICS IEEF • II.ADE CUT STAta IROS, CBTIRED HOfFY PORK SHOULDER 79~~ DAN0tA 4117 • ~l. PICO. &9· COOKED HAM········-········ FRESH• ANY SIZE 89~ PACKAGE CHUCK BEEF LIVER ·s1EaK OICMMAYll•1.U.PICG. s111 BEEF FRANKS ....................... . OSCAI MAYll • 1.U. PICG. $119 MEAT WIENERS....................... , OKMMATB 79• cono SALAMI .............. a.oz. rt(G. IHF • STATa4ios. SKINNED DE-VBNED ANDSUCED LB. ca8TlflB> • GUA1A9~ EXTRA WN __ u. ;1.39 18. OICM MAY9 O&SI Ol lllGUlAa $119 SllOllE UNIS ............ 12.oz. "'a. OSCAI MAYB aollND 01 SQU.Aaf $ 139 vA11m PAI .............. 12.0L PICG. MANHAnAN LUNCHION MIATS 79~ ,_,.. flOZIN • 99• TURBOT FILLET ················-········ ........................... . I iiisolfNsHRIMP .............. -.................................... s1 29 NISH flOZIN NUT &9· ARROWTOOTH SOLE ......................................... . JIMMY DIAN •HOT OI UGUlAI 99• POii SAUSAGE._ ........... -........................... 12.oz. NiiSHSAuSAGE ................................................. 98• _iiJcED BACON ................... _,,. ......................... o. Sl 19 . · . ·MMPEllAAL RGAR1 NE LL 53 c •EANS=r..:=.. · 14 a-·· p· EACH Es· ---"'-FRENCH'S IARLIC SALT _16-01.19' MIX20·N; DRINK MILK _ s3 57 et~:~~,E~ 25::.! i WllTTIUDWMU.T f . SUGAR TWIN ,AClll'm ,..., 17' ,... c WWELCH'SE·GRAL'Ec·IEDHGIAAP•-·j'ii·i" 41!~ 53 c =~::s ~k. _,4-(1.73c -PRESERVES~.._, 1-&I. 99' LB. tc•••AY TREATY• Assoa·· noD 0 D u.oz. 1 9 C ~=::it~g~-·------'': = MR. COFFEE FILTERS WI 12' ------CAii MJB INSTANT COFfEE _i.oz. 11.45 ~ADl.ft4GE SMUCKER$ STIAWIERIY 72 c 'TASTERS CHOICE=.".'2.89 .... •1.11 PRESERVES 12:.i w::,::----:1 c . .; . DAmME 30'5 01 EXTRA A.ISOltlENT 24'5 $204 t.PAN ---:-•-=47 ~ff ~ , PAMPE·RS Ill WOOLITE LIQUID ·-··· .. ···--·21-0t. LB .:J ~ ~ • DIAPERS _na: MR. BUBBLE UQUID ___ ,.oz. &t• • A PLES . MAGIC SIZING: »41. 17' WOT. VINf.... MULL KJtAnF•E"~.. S G 49-c Fo11s&sPOONS=:=s* __ ,...,1r ANTALOUPES ... La.29c=:. .. '°"_ .. 39~ DRES IN a.oz. GALA IAPllNS _____ ,4MOlllJ 41' CllSPHIAOS 2 ONIONS S•lE :rJ.\':Ji\,G -._.:::: ROMAINE ........................ -29c~-~-. t. wCEmHINEl•LI W/_BEANS '55!~ 53 C PEAR HALVES~ w _2Nl.&3' -JUICE:::::m..OUNNllT----M«-14' LEMOI JUICE=.:.16«. 43' _ .... 5r CHEESE PIZZA _1~64c K~.;:;r __ ;~:' lBLUE !CHIP ~STAMPS BLACK PEPPER ~ 40!. 57' IREAIFAST OllNI=-.»« 11.17 DRANO CRYSTALS .. -~2.oz. 56' POTATO FLAKES='?'1.24-"'-.... •URIC WINDEX AEROSOL 7 .. LlllY SPINACH ___ ,U«. 21' ~...IR "'---------- ~°'" --···"'°L • UDY TOMATO .IUICE_UllCll 17' ..,,... • ... •==: ':""~ T':ar::. CAllDY aaWT-tMMm.--u.ot. 51 HUllTS TOllATO PASTE __ ,~.. u-.~ft -=-:.~ 9 '=.::!' _ ..:? " AP:;tt.:::11 :'mt:'=~-·::: ~= TAMPONS lllAMPOO LOTION 60 c •NSTANT •2•1 a.slll ..-SS UNK.A Conll-. ..oL ,;c"'"--........ =-:::'1.49 -99• '5:6 '1.69 21.-cl CORIEDIEIFHASHl8M-'4-Mll·73' 99• '2'a POLAaOID COffll llUICT• IROWI IUYY MIX...,..._ .1MI. 1r nm COi.Oii... MftllS •LA.DU POTATO CHDSE ::U_.\-.11.15_IMll.•1 A7 ......... ""'4 19 -· '1 19 -=--:·.•1 72 CHIN 69t IALUID•ICllTS 1...ar.15• GU!!!!OGI -• • oo• • -• ma,..,._ COFFEE MIW M.. ... 49 C 1WIN PACK -. -·-ML-~ 141. ..... mnm SQUEEZE IARGARINEPMMAY-ll. 62' SNACK CRACIERS=-w .... : ..... a.oz. 69' POTATO CHIPS=::.._.NNN•-~AI 11• ~ ,&.,. ~ "J• ~- YAHDllCAW 94• SHRIMP DINNIR-.................. 10-0z. UQUITO DINN••-·--1U.OL 110• ~a:....~ 43• aRluuPORD aRUD ........... := _................. 49• FRINCH a&Nl_. ____ ... •-oz. li".awrlli _wa.49' ~~.... .. .. Miia.a .. ,,._... ...._,-.~· m1irr•••---•1 • .illliriHr' ..... _Ma.-: iiilirlilm111_:_..W iilVnn .-r_ ... 31 Oriental salads are meals In the~elves. They are qUlck to prepare anti guaranteed tO satisfy hungry appetlties -two criteria for $Ummertlme menu planning. Fast Feast Prlcn Good nr. MM. 6(30 W E A CCEPT • Fo·oo STAMPS Wedneaday, June 25, 1975 ·~fARr'!Qll.~I OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642·6025 TOEMAYTOES · 3.,_ 51 NECKTAREENS 31b. 51 . KUCUMBURS PEACHES 39~ ~CM STEREO SOUNDS "Salad" means many things to many people: It takes a prominent or subordinate spot in a m eul, appears hot or cold, hearty or slim, but almost every culture has u place .for it. . At the Empress of China restaurant in San Francisco, Sai See Gai is a meal of oriental splendor in a lotus dish. It com- binel crisp noodles, shredded lettuce and chicken with soy, sugar and honey -hear· ty enough to serve as the only lUDC!beon or dinner item. CJDCKEN SA~AD, CIDNESE·STYLE ($al See Ga)) 1 medium-s ize head iceberg lettuce 4 green onions on Kello g's ne"" ·~-.·Tar sflavor, • Choco ate-Peppermint! e tablespoons brewed soy sauce 1 tablespoon s ugar 1 tablcspoon honey 2 tablespoons sal;id oil · 4 cups sllver~d cooked chicken •,~cup chopped parsley 4 ounces vermicelli or spaghellini Oil for frying 1 cup cho}1ped or slivered roasted blanched almonds Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce. Refrigerate in disposable plastic bag or plastic crisper. Cut onions in thin slivers 2 inchea long. Combine soy sauce, sugar, honey and salad oil, 11tirring until sugar dissolves. Mix with chicke n. Shortly before serving, finely shred lettuce into a large bowl. (There s hould be 2 quarts lettuce). Add onions and parsley, Cook vermicelli in boiling salted water for 3 minutes; drain well. Heat about 'Al . inch oil in skillet, add the vermicelli and cook until browned on one side, about 4 minutes. Turn and cook second side until browned, about 1h minute. Drain well on paper towels. Add chicken and dressing to lettuce; breatk up vermicelli over lop and add .ilmonds. Toss until well mixed. Serve at once in 8 portions. SEAFOOD SPECIALS n.n,.. ,,_.26"'"' w-. ,., 2 OtfJ w.. ,.,,... Ulft ' COMPARE OUR PtllCIS! A;hl Mahi Fillet <}9f 1!9 lllllHWMm S4ta lass Filltt ... SH OIMOM SAND DABS . ' ' • •' 'T • 1 ) I • • • • ' ~ ' ... 1 1 J I ~ 12-lncb •kill't 0 er smoky na~ored salt to ehlpe . , medium high heat!°" taste. Makes about 4 . Melt buC~ eracotch •rill over cam lre ~u.artlpopcorn. paeces, pea~ut butter, • I · b&&tter, mar1b•aUoW1 toa I), itJrrinf UI PEAN VT BVTTBR and aalt 1p a. olpble bacon fat cooka out NOVG.tTBAU 9*1er over hot ,.-.f =b to coat boltom ~ t-ounce packaie but· Stir con1taatly •tll Add.popplna corn· stir tencotcb pieces meltectand 1aeoth. tomtxwe11.eover1w1t ~::.:;:!!'~ ~.:S:r:.m ioMely (10 tbat steam or marcartne tend t x 13 s 2·lncb ,... ca.n escape): shake Tou until wll mu.I; ~et bade and fortbun· 3 cup• miniature preu•mootb.inpan. · til com starts poppint. manbmallowa Me~t chocolate OVfll' • Continue to shake 44 teaapoon salt hot (not bolliqg) water· 11 VOGEL & BABBITT REALTORS 644-6056 OCEANFllONT Triplex. He:.t Location. J3 y Uwn\!r. Pnnc1pab ~ly. a:>ll-4221 or 675· 77bl IOATSLIP A va1l<1ble with this iharp, ~pacious 3 bdrm. 3 bath beach residence. PreslJge c:arnfrec living lor only S85.000. Jw.l IJ:.l· ~· 640 771 1. Open l::ve:.. -Walker & lee Real Estate On The Bay . Beautiful new2story -I Br, -I Ba &Gallery 2 lircplaccs, wetbar Deluxe k1tc:hcn Pier for yacht to(i(f l'o u ma y select the finjshang touches. 675 8l20 2 STORY ) FORMAL DINE skillet until popping 21A quar~• popped spread over nougat QU.x~ slows dori, then remove gourmetpoppmg com tuie to form lacy pat.- from heat ot to edge of lcup Cl'•nola tern. Cool uUl lirm,: cut grill until corn finishes &-ounce package in 1x2·incb bars. Maea popping. Season with aeml-aweet chocolate 50. · to high beef prices-r--r(.{ffl4>· - -., I Gr1n"'-t.:•v• .4' wttft Coupon59#I04 I Ralphs won't let high beef prices make your. holiday fizzle. We've made a special purchase of Western grass-fed yearling beef. Because it's leaner than mature grain-fed beef, it's lower in price. For best results, we recommend that you tenderize or marinate it before broiling or barbecuing. In fact, cooking instructions are included with each package. As. always, Ralphs unconditionally guarantees satisfaction or your money refunded. Ralphs wlll lie open Friday, July 4 1-'11 ~. I I SUgar '!::=::=. I ·~-~-I ·--,_..... I llMit One Item end OM~ Per Customer Coupon Enectlwe June 21 ttl'"lfl ""Ir 2 L COUPON , I ________ .. D ..... he,,., Low Price c..,... •• , ... _.,. .f 15,000 9VtfY• doy low Pfi<es with so-called diwlevnt prices. POOL $32,500 W1nd1ng pathway to tree Meat Master Meats t lustercd 2 :.tory cnlr). t ormal danang-room Gourmet pallo kllchcn t NCLu IH:s HEFHI(; f:RATOH ! Giant secluded master s u1lc. Walk-an c:lo:.et. t::XTHt\ LI NE)J STOHt\t;E Westena YearHna Beef ;.~.~r.:!r ~akery Yearling Beef Round-Fu• Cut Farmer John-Smoked Ramd Fully Cooked-Sh•nll Portion . HotDog Super Produce ~Hams ... 78 ~Steak · ~.1.19 ~Buns ')9 C1llfornl1 Grown pkg. •' WllOlefllpe per lb. ··· ~water•I• 5c (h-er:.1lt•d :.ewan:! & l<.iun Meet Muter-Beef-Bottom or YHr11ng BHI Loin-Bon• In dry room. WA~llER & Sirloin (>RY I:; H l NCLlJDEO! liop Round ~1~~~1:~~~ii~J~1kuc~: ~Ste , k 1 48 ni Steak ball court and udcd 111 <1:.· ~ sociauon. Anxious :.clle1 lb. • :wys SlJIHllTO'.'J YOUH Yeartlnghefloln •r ERM s ! Fu11 pr1 cc u.s. Gr•d• A-R11p111 T-BOllB :P2,500. Prune lr\'ine fresh Hen · are a. c~t11 today. 59 Steak r·~'"'!-. .. ·· · . ~Turkeys ... • ~ .... -....... ..,, !~ I ............... _ ... ,.............. "'''""""·-·~ -~ __ ~ ~ and Soy Protein Concentr•t• Rib Pt;>lish•r's Notic:~: Super Burger lb .• 49 Ste k "l real c:.laleadverll~ed 0 Beet Chuck-Pot Ro11t 2 n! a s it this nc~spaper 1~ suh· ~ Round Bone Roast lb. 1. 9 ~ Whitt or WhHt AIStar lb.1.19 ~Bread 16oz. 1)9 · loa1 •L ("JI R11ph1 -Butterfly ~·Coffee Cakes ..1.89 Super Flowers 5oz. 48 pkg .• l.aall .. 1 3 I ~Raes ...... 97 Colofful -4" Pot RI. • ~African VIOiet Plants each .97 Freel Lemon Ltlf With Purcll11t of Fresh Cut flowers ~ Weatern Iceberg ~Lettuce . D Mlld,lwMt Red Onions ~~•mowed D FreahJulcr Limes Jfct lo the Federal Fair D Boneless-Point Cut Ytutlng But-Chuck H o u sin g Ac:t of 1968 f h Beef B • kel 1 59 ~ich make:. IL illegal to res ns lb. • Round Bone Sup r G $vert1sc ··.iny pre· 0 3 Lba.orLar11er 88 I I e rocery fJrence. l1m1lallon. or ~Ground Beef lb.. ~Rast Regll&erorPlnk AM Grind• d,iscnmallon based on . ....-ll-fPMW81ft c; :;c~~~~~)~i ~~~~~'.n~~l~~; ~ Mi~~i>o;k-c~p;·~-lb. 1.48 • •. • ..... l ~ -Ul.uld 14 tt' 1otent1on . to makt! any D MadeOnly FromBetlRound Super Dell n1 em•a e loz. • ~ O" ee spch prelerc·nc:e. llm1ta· G nd R nd 1 29 ~ can ~ ~;:~ :e:::~l,:;l:l.l~"~~l ~ spa~ ~~2!'! ..... -0 ........ :: 1:39 ~· FW~I_. ·nJohnerS 8 ' ;;._;.. Free AH•l•ortc" Flavors kpowan~I) Llt'Cept an~ ....... ~.~~~~rl~~~~~.1slY~ v~~I~~ ~ ~~· ~~b1Chops lb. 2.29 Country Frtlh 1 lb .• ~ ~Canned Pop12c~~.10 n1 Dr1·nks ~ ~n;bnSh(;~etde,. Chops 1b. 1.79 Grade AA Large 0tct F11111onec1 ~ Aatp1t1-Frozen ~~-~;;:eoo;; ~.1.88 ~Eggs ..; ... 48 Ralphsl C . .. 89 Ormge ~~;;;111·H~·;;;~'" ... 2.4e ~RaiPhS·~Salad ...... 41 ~ ce ream !~=~· ~Juice • D Bar M.-Pennaylvania or 1 09 D A1lph1 -Agecl I Months Health U Beauty Pantry Fillers Polish Sausage · 111. • Sharp Cheddar ......... 1.59 ~ ,._ ... ,or Q.,- Tlli C Si I I R d .,... •• _ ._.... ....,.... 39 ~ KBaraftrbeq-Pltln ouer HlckSaoryUC8Fltvor perlb. .10 •Id\ .29 •Id\ .26 ptflb. .15 perlb •• 15 •Id\ .06 Hc:I\ .89 lib. 89 Clft . 4loz. 39 can • • loz. 19 cen • :.: .&9 n ut-ronor oun 2 49 n1 Kraft-Delu1 Sllctd 1.ampax 10ct. ~ Veal Cutlet lb. • ~American Cheese 1201. 1.05 ~ Q.TIA, • i pkg.• R Siie d .... '"' 47 [""AS•n Ftm1ndo-Ertre llrge-811ck ~ alpha-e -;-12oz.,...g. 119 n1 Sh1rpor&traSll1rpCheea1 10 Cotton Swabs Net.• ~Pitted Ripe Olives 'c~~ .45 Wafel Thtn Bacon each • ~ Cracker Barrel Sticks oz. 1.28 n1 R19ular or with lotJon pkg. • 0 Pfurenchre-Pr-si1,r 5 ec1 Mustard ·~HERITAGE • • REALTORS .&EACH RETREAT ; $26,500 HD ge 4 bedroom + Ol,)mp1c S/. pool. MUlUlCS l<> beach. hideaway ~ster, gourmet k1lchen ol(trlooks patio. 1'~ix & Scwe. sacrifice! Hurry! ~IEST E. OLSON .Realtors • 645-0303 CUL·D~SAC flltVACY $79,500 ~ew h tin g. Beaut1ful. )las everything . Complete!)'. redecoruled floor lo cc Ung. 3 over· s1ud bdrm lt, 2 baths, liu:ge fJam lly mom & pop& table aiud r umpus t oom. Choice C.ta Mesa 1oc1Uon. CaU~9'91. ~ Wa lkt!r 1; l •~P. Rul f staff! U FRreed111 FrSnaozen-.ppel'Dtfro1tedfi-lllmletsported 89 n1 B11t Brand KnockwuBt or ~ Desitin Dabaways 31 ct. 87 ~ 24 j!; .52 ~ lb. • ~ Kosher Franks 12 oz. 1.49 ~ R•lntree-Br Noxttl pkg. ·aa ~ Clllcllen of .... Sta o FSalresnmonFrozen-StD•tearoatks•d l l9 ~ P•rk•r-2Tub ~Moisture Lotion .,!~1~. ~Light Chunk Tuna '\~ .43 ~ lb. • ~ Soft Margarine 11b .• 85 n1 Fruit E11encea n1 '"'0u'°wrtrkeePack,-s"Green'1" Olives..!..._"'· .B7 O Dforeshm-MI~~~~ fillets 89 D Dubuqve-OnlMPultman 5 29 ~Earth Born Shampoo t!t: 1.21 ~ _;; ~ ~ lb. 1. Canned Ham 31b. • n!ColotMForMen n1Mo1ton'1-NetuftlHIOft1 0 Salad Style • 1 99 D Puncfl-Or•1111-Lemon-~19t 89 ~Old Spice Herbal .!:.~ 2.88 ~Seasoning Blend .!:~ .59 ~ Cooked Shnmp 1b. • Ralphs Fruit Drink 1•1cH1 • ni A11011ad fllwora Picnic U Patio Values Super SpiritS Froze~ w~ ... ~ ~ Wyler's Drink Mixes 24c!~ 1.69 . ....,.... '"""'.... ~ ""Hu··nr~sa:;-etchup 1~--.87 ln1ul1ted-I011nctSIH l1..,..reOlnOf Birdseye Cool Whip ca1rtC: .89 ~ ~ _;: Foam a..... a 9· ~ ;;i.1aid Umonad82c~~.46 ~ ~cd1e~t· Pett !.~ 2.87 ~Cops: t.h45 ~Vodka ..: .7 ~o;;.;-juiee 12:..59 ~~·Dressing .:.:.&a D lnaulltecl Foem-300t. Siu ["JI hatem-Preftthlfll-120~C•n• 12pk. 2 88 nl Klfttlilt 10ct. ·49 0 Appte JllM Ice Chests Hctl .99 ~ Grain Belt Beer carton • ~ Downyftake watlles . pkf. • ~Apple Sauce D Auortecl l"tftt Colora-15 oz. Siu 0 UMllH TllH-Me .to 19 n! Ort Ide-Crinkle Cut Pqt.eaoea or ["JI l"-Attorted Colon Plastic Tumblers 11ch .14 Seagrwns 7 ".:_~ 6~ ~ Golden Fries :.':: .86 ~ ,,.... Towels D Wlftwere-HHYJ Du~:C pk• 69 D ~IM llec8'reh Wlne-Wttltt lonleaux ~ 1.89 ["JI AEgg~ ["JI ....... HMM Spoons or ruwN» o414. ~ ~ ueaas 1:.-e:: .78 ~Instant Coffee PncH efftetfvt June 2e rough July 2 \ 1 150L 86 ..... ~ .61 1h•· 17!/ Jer • j , TOP PRODU • MOIM IEMDER • lmY IURKARTi • MARK DOLAMSKY • llLL LLOYD· •CA ... MERAJ • !D PIMMIMGTOM •MART~ PIKE •·WHIT PLUMMER • JANE SAMUELIAM YACANT VILLA 2 STY~IR + POOL ASSUME $26,800 ParkJilte Stounds enha"ce formal double door entry. Lurge family size livill!I, room. Formal dining room. Garden view kitchen. Biesta party room overlooks w a lied courtyard. Dramatic stairs to e1egant master & childrens suites. Take over '1% VA loan. NO NEW LOAN COST. $248 mo p a ys all. Mu s t. sacri f ic e. Huqy ! 963· 7&$1. BEST BUY NEWPORT HEIGHTS BRAND MEW $58,950 just rebuil~ and renewed rrom lop to bottom. This js t~one you have been waiting for. Huge living room & master s uite + den -2 baths. Well loc<.ited, big shade trees. with alley access. 1st time advertised. Call qui~kly 546·2313. . WESTCLIFF RANCH . 4 BDR-POOL $103,000 Spectacular entry to formal living ~ind banquet siie dininf( rooms. Gourmet garden kitchen. Fi~tu size rumpus room with bar. Secluded master and childrens suites. Lush quiet garden with sparkling ponds and rushing wa t erfa lls. A unique swimmers paradise. Call today t o preview! 963·6767. 3 STORY DUPLEX SUNSET BEACH STEPS TO OCEAN Near new personal.home of prominent contractor. Rental unit is a large l bedroom with modern kitchen. huge entertainers livin~ room with sliding glass wall to p ri vale cour tyard. Owners unit is u breathtaking world or elegance. Gourmet kitchen features a 30' island bar for cooking, serving & entertaining. Enormous living room with 20' ceiling & 20' wall or glass for unobstructed view. Stairs sweep to r etreat that overlooks living room & has 20' sundeck adjoining hideaway master & g uest suites. Owner must sacrifice. Full price only $85,000. Call 963·7881. $39,900 MO DOWN IRVIME Fine Irvine location. Big fa mily of 6 wants out! Will sell NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifi{.'CI veteran. Needs som e t e nd er ca r e. Fully ai r conditioned. Cathedral ceiling living room!. Huge fireplace. All tiled garden kitchen. Large master suite. Mi rrored wardrobe. L arge patio. F ully sprinklered yard. Take advantage - Call 752·1700 today. · SPANISH GIANT 4 +POOL- $42,500 Towering 2-story surrounded by 21 acres of park and only few blocks to beautirul golf course. Formal entry to sunken living room. Cozy fireplace. t'amily room. Formal dining. Sweeping s.tairs to secluded childrens. wing. Separate master suite. 3 lay)Sh baths. Enclosed fiesta courtyard p'alio. Near beach. No qualifying. No new loan costs. Take over S?43 month. Better be Isl to call. Dial 842·2535. 11ABANDONED" ARTIST CHALET $42,900 Secluded drive to wooded grounds. ENTER A WORLD 01'~ GLASS AND SUNSHINE. Spacious gourmet garden kitchen ser ves truly unique indoor· outdoor living and dining areas. Unusual staircase to hidden artists s ui te and childre ns qua rters. P R IV ATE STUDIO. Bea utiful grounds. Walk to beach. COLOR THIS HOME YOURS! Call 963·6767. ABANDONED $28,500 + GUEST HOUSE Unbe lie"Va ble va lue a l $28,500! VA CANT ·R EN T T H EN BUY ! Preferred Mesa location. Freshly painted board & batten exterior DETACHE D GUEST COTTAGE + garden. Winding drive leads to white pickel rence & swaying palms entry. Beamed ceiling living room. Comfy kilc hlln includes r efrig, Loads or storage & shop s pace. Awesome 85' x 160' lot. Quaint & curiously refreshing. See tb believe. Take advantage -Call fast. 752-1700. 8 UNITS $155,500 Extra sharp -2 buildings. Garden courtyard. Prime North Orange County area . ...Gross $1.640 per mo. Good spendable. Excellent location near Cal State. Pride of ownersh.lp. · Call 752·1700. \ SURFSIDE HID.EA WAY . Steps to the pounding surf! Cozy rustic charmer. Circular stairway to loft. Sunfilled galley kitchen. Handcrarted wood panelling. Bay window looks out on the shimme ring pacific. Owner anxious. Low. low price. Hurry, c<.11l for a private showing. Call 842·253,5. GRANADA ESTATE 2STY -SIR-POOL SPANISH -BEACH Raised formal double door entry. Elegant living room with massive fireplace & dramatic vaulted ceilings. Stairs sweep to gallery & enormoul:i master suite with cathe<l ra l ceiling & private sun terrace. Separate wing fo r "Childr en. Formal dining room· is eloquently served by huge garden, view kit chen . 25' fiesla party room adjoins terrace & sparkHng pool tl)rougb a wall of glass: Hideaway library. First to call gels this highly desired home al a bargain price! Call 963-7881. "CAPE COD" NEWPORT HEIGHTS Charming 2 story Cape Cod on exclusive ~ secluded hide-away street. Warmth of . crackllng fireplace fell from entry to formal dining. Large living room. 4 bil'! bedrooms plus den. Patio hus reeling of .seclus ion -just 7,i50 "clams" <.ind you're in, Ca ll 646·7171. VIEW OF OCEAN AND LIGHTS EST A TE $44, 900 Rustic cha rm abounds in this unique beach chalet. Circular drive. Huge living room with dralmatic corner log burning fireplace & BREATHTAKING glass wall VIEW of ocean & lights. Gourmet kitchen & dine. Separate wing fo r hideaway masLer s uite with view & childrnns quarters. llurry ror this Onl'C in a Jiretimc dream home -at a BARGAIN price! Call 963·7881. PARK HUNTINGTON GULSWAY AT THE BEACH Keep cool this summer in this charm1mg 3 b drm h o m e -comp l ete l y airconditioncd & µp graded to a tee - separate family room and for mal d ining -professionally landscaped. Located on a lovely cul·de·sac street. First time advertised. $56.900. Call :>46·2313 SURFSIQE RETREAT $39,900 llear the pounding s urf! Cool. gentle breezes. swaying palms! Secluded! Step.-; to beach from this vacation like paradise! A rambling 3 bdrm! On manicured stret:t or towering trees! Try S3900 total down. Or ? ? ? Seller ill! Must move quickly ! For quick appl. Call 847-6010. HILLSIDE MES~ VERDE MIMI VIEW Lol'att!<l on tul de s ac amor\1( <"Ustom homes. Highly upgrade<l inside and out. 4 large bdrms .. :Extended f<tmi ly room. Move in condi~ion. Walk to Mes<1 Verde Country Club. Just listed al S81.950. Call 546-2:1 L3. CLASSIC! BEACH! $46, 900 · "Jt's a beauty with huge family room and banquet formal dinin~. Four kingsi1.e bedrooms a nd hideaway ma~-ter suite. All secluded on a giunt cul-de-sac lot. Assume kw interest GI loan. Nu quulif);ng .. Ju:,t rL"<luced so hurry ;.ind call 842-25:!5. EXECUTIVE CHALET $44,500 1-'t•nce d e s tate with prufl'ssiunal londseape ! 3 Immense bdrms., l'Oven.•<l wit h plush carpet ! 1''resh as a flower paint, walk lo lake -fishing -boating. Assumes•,~% loan with only SiOOO dow n! !'lo new loan costs. Or '! ? '! Seller says hurry. Call 847 ·6010. BEACH GIANT POOL+ BONUS ASSUME $38,400 l·:legant 2650 sq. ft. S & S Catalina. Formal entry to unique step down living room & formal dining. Spacious garden kitt'hen. Fie~ta sit.l' oartv room with SIJNK EN CONVEH.SAT I 0:--1 AREA. Private guest suiLe. Sweeping stairs lo secluded master & childrens suites. 400 sq. fool BONCS GA:\l E HOOl\I "1th '.\el bar. Even · concC'1vable exlru in~uding a 20'x'.l.S' ANTHONY POOL S1':T IN LUSH LANOSCAPINt;. Thi:. i::. your chance. Call 96:l·676i. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS THE EASY LIFE Come take a look at this 'attractive three bedroom home. In spotless cond ition and with mini mum upkeep. Top grade panelling. wall paper. and carpeting. Convenient to tennis courts and swimming pool. Price at $72,500. Call now 673·8550. FAMILY HOME PLUS INCOME CO RONA DEL .MAR. Almost new. Custom built for present owner. Five bedro<>m home. Two blocks from the beucb. Separale dining room plus spacious family room. Two bedroom rental in rear unit. Call 673·8550. DECO RA TOR'S HOME THE BLUFFS Just listed -beautifully appointed :J bedroom condominium with spacious , master bedroom s uite. l'ie<.1r pool and s hopping. Lots of privacy. Low maintenance dues <1nd leasehold. Price to sell <1t 568.500. Call 673-8550. WITH PRIVATE BEACH LO\'ely one s lor y brick colonia l. Spacious fo ur bedroom plus family room home. Secluded corner lot with a mple room for swimming pool. It's a new listing so call us quickly. 673-8550. SPACIOUS SMALLER HOME CORONA DEL MAR ldeal for couple or small family. 2 bed rooms. 2 baths, pool , covered lanai, dose acces:, to beach. Priced to sell quickly al $67,500. Call 673-8.550. EXCELLENT YET INEXPENSIVE CO RONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -lwo identical units -open beamed ceilings ~ach hu~ its own putio-2\'.1 blocks from beach -g reat starter for income. only S62.500, call 673·8550. DA.IL Y PILOT 2 STORY FORMAL DIME POOL $32,500 Winding pathway to tree clustered :t story ent ry. Formal dining room. Gourmet patio k ilcben INCLUDES REl''RIGERATOH! Giant secluded master suite. Walk-in closet. EXTRA UNEN STORAGE. Oversi:t.00 sewing & laundry room. WASH ER &·DRYER I NC LUDE D! Huge premium lot. Olympic povl & bas kcthull cottrt included in assol'iution. Anxious seller says SUBM IT ON YOUH 'Tl-:R MS! 1'\111 price S32,500. Prime Irvine area. Call today. 752· !700. 5 BDR POOL TENNIS -ASSUME $353 MO. Massive 5 bedroom. 21100 :,q. ft.. two story. Quiet cul·de·Sat'. Step down living room. Formal dining room. Suns hine kitchen. Fi esta room INCLUDES POOL TAHU :! Secluded master s u ite ? has 1H•rsonalized fireplace. Walk·in c-lo.sets. Laundry room. Fully sprinklered yard. Olympic si7.ed pool and Lennis courts associated for only $13.00 mo. 1'\111 price just $.59,500. Best buy in lrat'l. Uon't delay. Call 752-1700 today. PAINT & SAVE SACRIFICE SALE This one is hot! Needs a little fixi ng but what a steal. l''eatures 3 huge bedrooms. Family ,'dining room. All built-in appliances. 2 baths. Pride <>f ownership beach location. Near pC:Jrks, golf <"ou rse. Sl'hool, s hoppinl{ & beach. Only $43,950. Call now! Tomorrow will be to late. Dial li42·25:.15. INVEST $4,250 DINING ROOM SEATS 12 Step down to 17x20 family room war med by t•rac kling fireplace. Oversized living room gives k>eling of ooenness. After original investment or $4,250 you will be surprised with low monthly payments. To see c<11l 646-7171. ESTATE- 4 BR -2 STY BY THE SEA ASSUME $32,000 Steps to ocean & beauliful park. Dramatic entry lo huge Jiving room with tathed r a I t·eilings. Modern Barce lona ki tchen serves forma l FIESTA sized dining room. Enormous family room with massive stone fireplace overlooks lus h grounds. Vance pavilion & Bar ·B ·Q.• DRAMATIC stairs to 2nd story suites including la rge hideaway ma:>ter & children's quarters. Take over 8112 VA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. s.16lfmo pays a ll . MUST hurry for this SAC HIFICE! Call 963·7881. EXECUTIVE-BEACH ASSUME $34,200 $308 PER MONTH I\ cul-de·sac s treet ! A large yard uniquely des ign t!d with t erraced dichondra lea ding to Sp;rnish tile entry! Enter into lavish Jiving room with soaring vaulted t·cilings! unique dual purpose fireplace highl iles both living room and spac-ious family room. Spiralling stairl'asc leads to enormous mas ter and thildrens suites! A gourmt!ts kitc hen with s unshi n e high lites and separate pantry! Dual purpose backy;1rd for gardening and entertaining and room for bo:it 'trailer. Children's pool! llurry and call 8-l7-6010. ASSUME 7'/2°/o LOAN $199 MO. PAYS ALL Immaculate 21 ~ year young 3 bdrm 2 story with unbl•lievablc financing! Owner leaving area -says bring any offer! Take advantage of sparkling kitchen, fresh as a flower paint and deep pile carpeting -a sunshine home -just for . )OU ! For appt. lo sec call 847-6010. FHA REPO $35,950 . 4BR-BEACH llurry ! Beach cottage! Priced below market! Available tor limited time! Don't miss this secluded street -close to schools. shopping! 4 big bdrms ? A.1'0 only ~1950 down with low, low monthly payments. Uon "l wait. Dial 847·6010 A MODEL HOME BEACH AREA A c h arm ing 3 bdrm tastefully decor ated home in im maculate co n di t io n throu g hout. An oul·of·a·magazine yard patio with bu ill ·i n BBQ . O ut s tandin g neighborhood close to all schools. park, tennis courts. and bike trails. One of the best buys in the beat·h area, at $49,500. Call 546·2313. 4 BEDROOM HOME ZONED SMALL BUSINESS 2 baths. Double gar age ideal to run business out of your home. Owner very anxious $36.000, OWC 2nd. Call 646·7171. COSTA Ml$A HUHTl.-TOH IMCH FOUHTAIH Y AUIY COIOMA DIL MAil IHVHTMIMTS 2790 Marb« &Ml. 17031 Beach Bl\ld. 21030 ~hurtl eo1• Warnet Ave. 548·2313 842·26$5 93t:-e?&7 UNl010 18109 Brookhurat 332 Marguento 963--7881 6 73-8550 18662 MacArthur Blvd Suite 103 IN1no 7!>2·1700. • . LIDO ISi.i Waterfront 4 BR., 5 ba., rumpus rm. Pier & float, sandy beach. $295,000 Beaut. 6 BR, 5 Ba. or 4 BR. 4 Ba with 2 BR , 1 ba . Apl. Sandy beach,' courtyard, s hore mooring. $295,000 Spacious 4 BR, family rm., dining rm, sunny priv patio; 52 ft lot. Sl79,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR j ·l I H (I y ' " j,. lJ I I v N 8 f..,/ s 6 16 1 ----- .......e IOOZ &1Mtail 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUSTIN I 3 9 2 1 ·lrownino St 4 br, I '• ha. hanfwood : flrl>., fr pk. ~uit!t streets, n r . :.ill Sc hools. Lg. • poolstH' cornor lot. : Acrosi. from corn fields! : Priced 11l o nly $l0,000. • Wm S1\NDON, likr J:~ 1:1201 se the Daily Pilot .. Fiol!'ll EASTSIDE 100xl20 Vacant R-1 lot; priced to sell, ~.000 associated !4 11 'J • [ I< <, " E fl '-T 0 R !> l 'l \/'¥ h . ~ • f • 1 j' h] •Result " Se rvi ce • ..-: Directory. Your servic USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTOHY · tor Result Service Call • _~is our !.pcc1alty . Call • · 642-5678. ext. 322. 642·5678 ext. 322 . 1002GeMral 1002 ~II. macnab I Irvine . 1'--realty AISOLUTEL Y, ,0 SITIVEL Y GORGEOUS Cameo Shores Home -right on ocean w s pectacular view -5000 sq . It. 4 or 5 bedroom s uites, 51 :! baths beautifully decorated. $4 8 5 . 0 0 0 . F' o r a pp t. or co I o r brochure Bub Owens 642-8235. CG76 ) SPYGLASS GEM! One or the best buys in Spyglass! Nearly new 3 bedroom home, beautifully landscaped & on the front row w dantas tic 180 degree view. ONLY $149,500. Clint Moses 642-8235. CG77l CAMEO SHORES. Professiona ll y decorated. 4 bedroom. family 'room. formal dining + Vll•:W home. Cathedral cei lin gs'. Walk to 3 private be;H·h<.•s ~ Sl 79,500. Donna Godshall G44-G200. ( G 78) BEAUTIFUL CANYON - BEAUTIFUL IROADMOOR. .J bedroom home (or 4 +den). . . gorgeous pool & jacuzzi! Profess ional landscap in g & interior! $184 . 900. Tom Queen 644-6200. <G79) SPACIOUS '?RESIDENT" HOME · .. w µool & VIEW! 4 bedrooms - • :. ::!6.>0 sq. fl. & for ONLY :>125,0UO incl. land~ La:-.1.lo Sharkany 644-6200. tGHUI :.. COUNTRY FttESH. 3 bedroom + huge bonus room & studio. This 2-s tory family home will fit every need! A bargain at ONLY $46,500! Gail Foor 644-6200. (G81> CHOICE LOCATION. Dover Shores -VIEW! Ideal for entertaining! 5 bedroom. 5000 sq. ft. + outs idl' entertainment center around pri vale pool. charglo grill + firepit. Walter King &12-8235. (G82 ) "HOME IS A WARM FIB.ING!" Home is a sunny playroo~. a cozy dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms. a sparkling pool & jacuzzi, and scenic sights of city & harbor lights. $174,500. Jack Custer642·8235. CG83) EXCLUSIVE! ~ LISTING! Spectacular custom home on Big Canyon Fairway. 4000 sq. rt. of luxury! 4 bedrooms, family room, bi lliard room w walk·in bar, many built·inM. spacious master suite & all on ONE level! $350,000. Bob Owens 642·8235. CG84) MIW IA YNONT HOMI Dock for Jg boat ! 5 Jg. bedrooms w bath for each! Front brick courtyard -leaded gJass window at entry gourmet kitchen. OPEN AT & SUN. 1·5 P.M. 618 HARBOR 'LAND OR. (0(f lfays ide Dr.) CG27) UJ-12JS 644-6200 tot ~ Ofl•• "" lll•NUM!r ......,_, .. Id\ C.li!Sfllil ...., ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCALH' OWNED COM PANY SrRVING THE SOUT H C A I AREA SINCE 1963 ------ 1002 G...,... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA DUPLEX Very s harp 2 bdrm. & I -bdrm. property. Garage bldg. has room for hobbies; also, there is a vegetable garden! Good neighborhood, Eastside. s.59,500 OUR BEST BUY, CdM Almost ne w duplex 3 bdrm., family rm .. 21 :! baths in front unit & 3 bdrm .. 2 baths in r c<.1r. On~r 3,000 ~q. ft. living s pace. South of llwy. Just reduced to $115,500. Call for d,etails & app't. to see! BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 ,, 'lU 1 l r_ OAS! HVVV CORON A OEL M .<.:.l'I Gi'Mral I 002 ·General IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEET MALAYAN RED It's time you do! Believe it or not. Malayan Red is the tasteful color of the interior walls of this beautiful Big Can yon Broadmoor 4 bedroom. It accents the intriguing ceramic tile I' flooring that runs through the entry, hallway, family room and den of this delightful home. There is also Unique landscaping, a pool, separate jacuzzi and a bit of a view. Reali stically priced at $174,500. A Ji s ting of · Vergilene Hull. UNIQUE HOME$. Reatton -67.5·6000 2441 E. Coast Hwy., Corofta def Mar l GtMral I 002 Gftwral I 002 I••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i Price Reduc•d to I $77,450 DOVER SHORES Newly decorated -and ready lo move in. Enjoy the p r1\'acy or your own mdoor health s pa with - HOME Ir INCOME Eastside C.M. 3BR, 2ba home, dbl gar + lBR apt. Assume 71f.% VA loan. Small down-Owner will carry 2nd TD. Must sell-Full price $50,900. C ALL PRESTIGE HOMES, REALTORS. 645·6&&6 YOU QUALIFY $3000 moves you Into thii; sharp condo in area · 01 luxury homes. No quali- fying to assume existing FHA Joan. $3.1,900. full price. CALL 962-7788 ~ KEY ·. ;eJll REAL TORS A I 002 ----.,-----•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • "4"4~ S#dd ~ REALTORs' CAMEO SHORES PRICE Sl.ASHB> $7650. 3 Bedrooms, den, large living room. breakfast room overlooks custom pool and patio area. Copper plumtiing. Quality built & upgraded. Ideal for family entertainment. Rare view of ocean & hills. Private beaches. Owner anxious. Presented by our resident specialists, Shirley & Marshall Rich. S139,000. . CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona d el Mar 1111 MO•I\ 101 llVlllG llO<•ull PROPE TY M NA E wi cu ""' ro1 1ur 1111. 01 '"" ~U,Ull ,. /#I ••llO• Spanish Hadeftda 3 Br, formal dining, sep fam rm w I frplc. Assume 7% VA loan or $34,800. Condo Penthouse 2 Br close to beach. Great starter home. Hurry, w o n 't las t at $29,500. Villa Pacific Several 2&3 BR units in this popular community. prices start at $39,000 CALL 968-4405 SalespeoJ?le Needed • • I Sharp 4 bedrm. :I bath, lrl·lcvt:I CXCCUll\'(! home. :-.J ear pri \'ale l'ounlry club. Huge family room, formal dining and over· s ued lot. Very flexible fmancin l,!. Call 546-5&!0. your gue:.~s. This jacua! Gftlet'al I 002 GeMt"al I 002 scats l u. Spacious :> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedrm, 4':: baths on fee ·--------1 Newport Hari»r HIGH SCHOOL-<>nly a few blocks away Crom this preferred Eastsadc home. Big 2 story, ;j bedroom + formal din· iog, breakfast nook anc.l immense family room. Features carpets, drapci. aod bltns. Beaulifull) done inside & out. Read~ to move into. Offered al S67,500. Call 541}.1151 ~HERITAGE land. Liu on tt. Mffa 642·5200 EASTSIDE Enjoy serenity in pre-I~~~~~~~~~ • • REALTORS ~HERITAGE REALTORS I LUFFS TOWNHOME Beautiful recently re· j PETE ' BARRETT ... REALTY decorated 3 BR end Unit RESORT LIVING with near-by Pool & New 28H 2ba overlook- DOLL HOUSE stig1ous Mesa Verde. Up· POOL TIME! Sharp Cos ta Mesa 3 gr a ded especially for bedroom, 2 bath with you, 3 BR home, private Ea s y M aintenancc beautiful carpets yard off of master Yards will allow the thruout. Large covered b c d r oom, 1 o v e I y whole family to enjoy patio, dble garage. Room backyard and lanai. Of· this Lovely 4Br. Ranch for boat or trailer. fercdal$SIJ.OOO. Style Pool Home. Closl' 546·5880 S52.5UO. First time ol · !I W ESLEY N ~YLOR CO H.EA LTOf{S ~1 nct~ 1 H4 Clubhouse, oversized ing m anna & ocean, wet I' mas ter bedroom and bar, jacuzzi. full securi· night li~ht view. $00,500. ty. Will trade. lease/op- Hurry, first time offered ~· lo Schools /Shops. A n and priced $42,000. Call QMUPEEHSB Outs landin~ Value :.it fercd. ~~HERITAGE Call 644·nll lion. contract. $7ll,500 • • REALTORS HAL PINCHIN -------- s 2727 E. Coast Hwy ~ 675-4392 H l':ALTOR iJ 3148 Cernpua NB 541-HS5 DAVID HOUHKE RLTH ----CALL 546-9950 llG CANYoH IUY --. --- 1 story 3 Br 3 Ba 3 car lalboa Penantula I 007 • C l·' A~' f II •••• ••••• •••••••••••••• garage. p s, .... ~. u y landscaped incl. patio trellis. s1u,500 OM THE POINT BIG CANYON -VIEW -$139,500 Beautiful NEW 4 BR "Dcauvillc·'. Dining rm . bo nus rm , fabulo us kitchen & huge master sui te. Plus cptng. wet bar. lndscp & rm for pool. 2 1 I I San Joacpn Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.I . 644·49 I 0 General I 002 Getteral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DRAMATIC D!AUVILLE Dec orated in soft g reens. bedroom s, office. 3 baths and magnificent master suite. Protected patio and lu.~h s:ta rdens. Solarium, air cond1ticm1n g. Pnv1:1te. elegant Big Canyon. Night e:and day views. Sl87,soo. 75' UDO FRONTA~E Spacious 5 bedroom home with din· ing room, office, separate children 's wing and family room. Large secluded patio in center of this out· standing family home. $169,500. NEWPORT CONDOMIMIUM Sharp three bedroom, three bath condo n ear Hoag Hospital. Full price jus t $49,900 terms . IEST INCOME UNIT IUY 4 unit.s on Peninsula. This has to be Newport's best buy! $99,750. ROM COLDWILL 1~8. ••• wltb pride. A home of ex· traordinary character & dignity. 120 Feet oC waterfront. S Bedrooms. 41h Baths. Dining room. Den. Pool. Unabashedly deltN<e°' spa with aeparate men & women's quarters. Jacuzzi. Steam. Sauna. 50,000, ((ee>. MIWro•T HACH 644· I 7 '' A COLDWlf.L IANICER CO • - -,. • Nr. Channel 4 br , 3 ba. . PERFECT home has 2400 sq. rt. + 5 BDR POOL I --· 21:2 car gar. Only 10 yr:.. TE .......... IS-•~SUME for Owner/Occupant. 2 CORONA del MAR· old & s127,ooo value. ""'""' ~ · Br and n c w B e a c h Sparkling 3 bedroom, 1'_... OWN ER MUST SELL. $353 MO. Duple_xes, with 3 BR, 2 baths. Beginner's luck at MAKE OFFER! Shown Massive 5 bedroom, 2400 Ba li nils ca .. Am~le $69,500. 4 BDRMS +POOL by appt. 2146 Miramar sq. ft., two story. Qwet garage & parkm~ with 675-5511 Dr. 673-4224 Eves. & cul de sac. Step down hv· lsl owner depreciation. Cole of Newport $41 ,500 Wknds. ing room. Formal dining $85,000. ea. Call 644·7211 REALTORS Great family home of· . room. Sunshine kitchen. 25l5 E . Coast !fwy. fers spacious bdrms, 2 lmmac. Duplex, N Pl. Fies ta room INCLUDr;s Corona dcl Mar baths fireplace buill·ins Island S93,SOO POOL TABLE! Secluded & hea'ted pool! GI & FHA Marshall Rily 675-4t~ mas t er s u i te ! has 1--------•1 lerms al only $41,500. Coronadel Mcr 1022 personalized fireplace. ---------SPANISH TILE Ca ll 963·567 1 or556-7035. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walk-in closets. Laundry 1---------2 Charming houses on room. Fully sprinklered TWO FOR ONE 2 Story. 1926. vintage-· · wide lol So. of hwy, CdM. yard. Olympic sized pool 2 2-Bdrm. homes. New super livable home on Beaut. gardens. ~1,500. and tennis courts as-paint & carpets. Reduced 65x168 R·2 zoned lot. 4 Owner, 673-4100 socialed for only $13.00 to$42,500 Large bedrooms, forma11 _ _::~~~~~~-l--~::-:-:--:-=::-:--::::~- mo. Full price just CALL 6 75-7060 diningroom,fireplace+ 41RDUPW $59,500. Best buy in tract. s eparate rumpus rm R with 3 BR, 2 Ba Rental. Don 'l delay. Call 752·1700 1 alongs ide the sparkling LUXU Y South or Bayside Dr. today. OPEN FRt/SAJ 1·5 pool. Full price LIVING with beautiful natural OPfN "' 9 • ''' ruN '0111 NICI' 472 No. Newport Blv. $5 2 500 This is what Newport wood textures. Only I (•lfi6JtN ~."sa~lbo~t.i~:"opm; -~-j ~~:v~;.!J~~~~~~ yemew.cau .... 1211 -1 r-.-formal dining, a lrg fee Realtors lot & a POOL w/auto. ANYTIME sweep. The owner has r--':.:;._ ______ _ SPLASH' been trans'fd and regrel:l' leach Retr.af· • conUnued from Tuesday 1~~~~~~~~~ having to sell this Select Just about every kind of i: Property. The Cull price J"-St two blocks from the Swim while the gardener beautiful shrub & nower is $122.500. CALL for an ocean ·s surf I Newly de· does the work. 2 & bulb. Should look like w..a.LKTOIUCH l sea 2660 corated. Thick pile Bedroom, 2 bath, lovely the Borchard Gardens ~ •P.P · ,,.,. carpets, drapes, used Condo. Only $19,950. next year.20Variellesof Swh"lntt.,ool CSELECT " brick fireplace, king Agent 839·8321. just planted patent roses. Large 38r, 28a T' PROPERTIES master suite, large game QuJntard 642·29'Jl Townhome room. walk-in clo:;els In BEACH SH.ORTAGE COMING BUY NOW·· to get a Sood ro~ or Inter eat! Choose thia cLll·de· sac beat area for children, bike to beadl- landlcaped 4 Bedrm + airy family room borne. An upgraded model at $.$8,9SO. continued Thursday-w I Pvt enclosed pallo. Ml .... I all bed rooms. $92,000 Try lO'i~ dn. Only $34,500 " bkr. · $39,900 DAVIDBOURKEJtLTR ORCHARD 540·1720 CALL 546-9950 ' MO DOWH Bloutiful sprawling t •RBaL arounds with fruit trees ~ liia. IRVIME 1--------me and rose gardens sur· 2951 H•rbor ll•cl., Fine Irvine location. Big o,HDlly 1·5 round t hfs lovely 3 C.M. family of 6 want.a out! lOl lrotlcfway, CM bedroom, 1~ ~th home.1--------- Wl II sell NO DOWN COM!:: SEEl l Large de· Fresh mint from )'our SllTHIOCIAH PAYMENT Lo qu&Utled tacbed rump us room own trelllaed sarden for From your front step. veteran. Need• some w/bath le lpic. PJUJ cool evenings. too. A Walle one short block & ~Mier care. f\alb' a.ir bedroom•, eompleltl screened·ln tamU.y room watch the boats retum at conditioned. Cathedral ref• r b I ah e d, I• for the pooltable, and for sW\Ht. Take an early ccil1n1 llvlna room. Huce wardrobe clOHta, liv rm, Dad and the KJds the 1 J h Cireplace. All tiled dlJlln1 area, t.op..arad 1ara,• hH a rear l ·foot ::~. ri:u t~ ~~n t. t>! carden kitchen. Larg sba1 crpta 6 drps. Boa door eadln1 onto an Im· yours whoo YoU own this master 1uJle. Mirrored or lTaller 11at.e on alley. menae concrete patio. spacloua 3 BR 1-'amily wardrobt. J..arae Ptllo. Good flnancln• ava I. Double 1ate accest Lo tht room home with h1.tge Fully 1pc1nklowed )'ard. Cal day.,.,,_,,. rear yard too Owner• maater sl.Ut. & low, low Take adnntate · Call &4f·3928,evn67M.S77 anxious at $49,000. upketp. Only $95,000. '152·17()() lod&)'. .. "'··JI ~AA Ol'I"''" •·• \ 1uu 't)"'"'"'' 1£1QuaH ~ wttJ. terms. '-Al '""·7211 {-~ ..... 1~~~~~~~~ ., 11111 :: :!'ll!·t!E. llACM /.Jn ~l[,[I U/\11 l Y .~. l\C,'-il ll I 1' I I ~ I \ '~ r r l f .... macna irvine ASLEa.t 3 BDRM, lam rm, quiet location ntiu South ~CLUSIVE Coast Plaza. Comer lot LISTI~ Jr . back ud. $48 ~. ' '- ~ CALL NOW IXCl.USIVE 752 • 7315 This 11u~~~bT~~ POOL DONAlO M. ltltO home is in Pride of __ ,.,..;..";.:.•..:;.;<l..:.•te:.::.:..:• ·.:::•:.:••::.::lt:.!o:!''--I 0 w n e rs h l p area w Hb ---..------1 easy ca re yard ILUE H.AVIH Beautifully decorated'. ,OOL ALL TERMS. CALL NOW, 842-9371 J Bedroom, 2 baths, Ut-UTS IN OUR hardwood floors, dblc .. llAUTIFUl .. garage. quiet street, HUNT. l11:"'CH $38 .soo. ..,,_ ' Roy Mc:Cardle 2 ck 4 Uniu for income or R.aUor 181 o Newport a &ood place to llve" in· rea t Costa Mesa c: •• 0.7129 vest. We have good ~~~~~~.....,~~~~values to choose from. _ CALL for more INFO, HO DOWN TO VETS Up to $70,000. Call: Bill or Steve, Agt s . 546-8640/548·9871 842-9371 41LOCIS TOIEACH ACHIEVEMENT 1974-1975 LEADERS E/Sjde-Beaut ldscpd 3BR l 1aba, fplc, pvt patio & fishpond. Ask'g $41,500. Assume S24,000. VA .7%. Principals only -By Owner. 645-1791/633·0485 This giant 2-story home with 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, and super size covered patio and yard ha!! just been painted inside and out. New drapes too. Large BY OWNER· boat OT" tr.ailer access. MESA VERDE The yard hollers help but Decorators Dream + the price is.o·ruyp.soo. :1~~k194 BR. $72,500. f £, .Quair'l .J Place ~ry O~NBERR.2sg~ci~~25~ Pt ap•rtitttl . ' ' .,.. • c..vX 752•1920 bonus room. New paint 1400 OUAllST. NIWl"OllT HACH an/oul. New shag crpl. 1-----'--·------1 Superior neighborhood. $40,900. Open Sat & Sun. -12·5, 1144 Carson St. or ph. 548-0268 ml Califorftia Paradise Be autiful array of flowers, plants & trees. Move in condllion. Entry hall, 4 bedrooms + fam1· Jy room, brick fireplace, wood cabinets. built-ins. A sacrifice at $45,950! bkr. 540-1720 TARBELL OH DISPLAY HEAE Sharp 3 bdrm. Carpels. Drapes, Wtr. soft., Cov'd enclo. patio. Recently painted. Gorgeous landscaping w/nite-lite. 00lH45ti CH.ARMER PERSOHIRED 4 Bdrm . Separate Master. Boal or trailer 5 'I OOW1N pad . FHA AS · 2955 Harbor Blvd .• C .M. JUDHM,WATll SUMABLE ! Clean & SEP 2ox2oPLAYRM sparkling. at last years 15x35 SWIM POOL BB~·CHIN l!:Si!: OVEN prices. 908-4456 CUL·DE·SAC STOP WRITING Z-HEALTOlt REHT CHECKS 494-8611 East to afford this 3 ----------1 bdrm. 2 bath. added-on By Owner/At,'!.. ASSUME family rm. Large lot. VA or new G l. No down 3 Ready for your personal Br. SJ7.950. 546-7739; touch. Call 968-4456 645-9733. HEWL Y P AIHTEft BIG AS A' A BAAM ~· PAULA I.AILEY ~ ... Tot• Sales L YHHE ROTHELL h••r-. Tot•DohrY..._ 3 Br, 2 Ba. dbl gar. new Majestic 2 stoty in besl carpts. a ssume 712 '0 Hunlington Beac h FHA, $34,000. S203 mo. n eighb o rhood, just _O_w_n_e_r_IA_J;"-l_._54_9_·2646_·_. __ 1 blocks lo the beach. This MACNAB-IRVINE MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR CLUB ADDITIONAL MEMBERS •1 • a....10~~ elegantly decorated A """ ~ home offers 6 bdrms, $28,500 huge family room. + GUEST HOUSE formal dining room. 3 Unbelievable value al baths & lush landscaping on oversized lot. Picture S28,500! V ACANT-RJo:NT perfect at S73.950. Call THEN HUY ! Preferred 963·567 l or 556· 10:JS. Mesa location. rreshly painted boari.t & batten -exterior. DETACHED GUEST COTTAGE + ' . , . garden! Winding dri \'e · ' · : • : • leads to white picket ----------1 fence & swaying palms BY OWNER 2 yr. old 3 br, entry. lleamed celling 2 ba. Beaut. cond. II ving room. Comfy thruoul. 1915 Alsuna in kitchen includes refrig! LaQuesta Tract. $43,950. Loads of s torage & s hop For a ppt. -to see Ph: space. Awesome 85' x 642-3216 • Joyce EAll!d -0.-aW.Q-H 160 ' lo l ! Quaint&•---------• c uriously refreshing. See *SUPER VALUE! lo believe. Take advan-Condo 3+ Den, 1'2 mi lage -Call rasl. 752.1700. bch. Like nu cond. Love· We salute . our associates whose Concern. Knowledge, Patience and Experience made them The Leaders in Service to our clients. OPtN 111q.rr$1u N 10 t<t N'l l ' . ly patio. S40,500. Owner 962-3786. THE REALl ESTATE 90 I Dover Drive Phone: f 714) 642-8235 Own.r Ll quidafH Priced below replace- ment costs. Rlch in de· s ign. block wall fencing, secluded back yard with patio, many trees. 3 bedr ooms , + fumily room with fireplace + dining room. $45,500. bkr. 540-1720 TARBB.L . 2955 Harbor Blvd., C.M. E·SlDE Attract. 3 br, Cam rm, 2 ba, frpl, cpts, drps, bllns. Cov'd. patio. Obi. gar, blk wall. Nr. schls. Open House daHy. Ownr. 6'5•2403 EASTSIDE Super Clean! 2 br home & sep. artist's studio. Located on huge R-2' sq. fl. lot. Cun build units! Really sharp & priced ut ~7,950.Call : Hill or Steve RED CARPET HLTllS. 546·8640 fcMllttaln Valtey I 0 3 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RAREIUY! 3Br. Pool. Showcase Home. Newly redec. 7' (; G .I. Walk to bch . 893-5584 . llCJ Fa.tly Hotne Huge 4 bedrm, 3 balh in lop area. Unique up· stai r s dorm s t yle bedroom with bath. Large ma ster downstairs. Bltns, cpts, drps, fplc, 2 car garage. Walk to all schools, shops, park al)d beach. Assume loan. $65,000. Sparl<Iing 4 bdrm. home wilh low mainhmanoc la ndscaping; view of hills + qui el location: pools. tennis & park nearby. Let us show it lo YOl.I ! $74,500 . RAIS OR'S REALTORS 4$23 Campus Dr., Irvine Campus ValJeyShopCt.r. C.ALLllM600 Call to see! Bkr 536'8836 --------- FORM.A&P.A 11teEle9..tY• .. A 3 bedrm Doll House with Its swecplog two- near the sea. Shingle rooC story windows opening & delailed architecture. oMo the patio entry. 2 VaniLy baths. Gourmet l<'ireplace and an abun· kitchen. warm wood dance of closet space In floors w /deep pile ma!lter sulte. Thrceaddl· carpets. 1500 sq. fl. or lional bdrms .• 2111 baths. solid charm PLUS a 1 utllit.y room and loads of bedrm, 1 bath rent.al out stol"age. lt 's a great end back, brings in $200. a u~ l with greenbelt loca· month! OUTSTANDING Uon. $78,800 ONE STORY :::::.~=~=:~:rm, : ~ • BEAUTIFUL Woods Cove Duplex. Ocean· view, frplc. $91.500. 1901 So. Coast Hwy. ARCH BAY R.E., 499-2277 C5I C oldw~ll Honker TOWNHOUSE forml din, Jndry rm, 2 ·~ ~~ 3 Bdroom, 2 bath, end un· aty • cov'd paUb, quill Up-... llDS • "'5'° , .... • 1t. Cloae t.o pool & graMs. Nr schls, park, " r,,_ - clubhouae. 2 Patios. lake. Assume 5~%·NO 552•7500 Walk t.o· tennis courts. fi'reeway, •hopplnglcen· pt.s. Ownr w/carry. Onlyj~~~~~~~~~l large pool and ocean tertalnment neuby. SS3,500. 6642 CoSark P..r. TURTL_., !.':_~m this 2twbao-thstohory, 3 Best area Ji'V to live In. 897·632S. Open tt~n --"' ~room . me $42,000. _1_·5 ______ ·--..-·• 4 Qdrms., fiunUy rm.. with dining TOOm, plu.-. ~SSW~ ~~.,, ......... ~~!~ ~~·~~~.!'~~ ~~~.:-:.~ .. ~!~-:..;. -4411 DiJ'i Univeralty P•rk, 4 Br, 3 acl"Oh from pa_rk l&pool. Have IOMelhlnt YoU wan \.0 aell1 Cl111lfied adl d tt well. 6'2·5671. Ua. C•thedraJ cell., Llv. $6t.t50 Rm, Fam. Bm. DJn. Rm. DA'ID D. CAILSOH f:1~i/s~o . SS2 ·970S It IMLTOI l lJ.tltJ • 1963So.Coa.stHwy, Laaiuna ueacb 494-0749 Irvine Macnab-Irvine Realty Company ~Ian REAL ESTATE tJ()O c,1. ""•·,-·•· St -11.)l/l~ ',J Q0Jl6 SEE THIS! ' 1644 MacArthur Boulevard Ph0tte:C714J644-6200 BAYFRONT 2 Custom I tome:. Via Mice • Lon~ly J br. 2·1.Ja. l-'1rcpla ce. $lS~M. Uwner, Agent. 673-6489 JUST REDUCIO Baytronl 3 bdrl'l} .. 2 l.JaLhs. own your own apt. ~1any extras! O\Y?ll ~R W ANTS A C TION ! ~ LIDO REALT ': U 77 \ 1.1 I 1do . '\ I\ * 673-7300. EASTBLUFF BALBOA P l::i\INSLlLA t;xccll t nl localwn on the Bay & only '2 block lo U1c Ocean Jo:a1:h homt! has 4 bdrm :.. 4 baths & Gallery, 2 rirepla1:es. we lbar. ullrj ritod!!rll kllchen & prw atl' pier. 1''ce land. Sec al 12 t;J:.t IJalboa BIHL. o call 675 ll lW lur more Jc. La 11:,. lmmac. JBr. Den. Bcuut NEWPORT SHORES decor & ludscp'g. S&i.Sw. LarJ.:l' 2-story I HK. · Uwn cr 040-8023 i!~ll5 baths; 2 fiundl•c·ks. 1wtio. <.:alalpa St. Walk tu bcal'l1. tc11111s, ------, -• -: elc. Nt•ed~ TLC. pd cc HARBOR VIEW HQM 1-:S n ght ul ~l.!*50. <.:all 3 BR, Monaco model, C.AYWOOD REALTY xtra clean. By. owner. * 548· 1290 * $69,500. Fee. 644-277< ....,..~ .. 3 bedrootft, 3 Mttt, eMH Nw ftolfte EMJOYUFE:~ In your very own btand new rebuilt 3 BR., 2 bath WATERFRONT HO'ME, PIER/FLOAT+ IQMis or decking. Only $10,500. Best terms! OPIH DAILY 1·5 S17l6te.~ C.AU67 .. 7MO ..... ...;,...... ........ \ ' .... --w--E·s·T·c·L~.-FF ........ H.BCR••.lw,m'Cl H.BQl ,110.1 br. ~ -.. FU8N. NpL Bch mlaJ J t l•stedfl farm. 2 br, kids. t'ee. . US I •• su.H-...... .,,. •• 1· Beautiful 3 BR, 3 Ba, ovenbed living --room, family room. FORMAL *64Z-ft00• . ._..-~~ OO&OlfA D~IQR ·· DINING ROOM W /FIREPLACE, Caaqway cou-.e. Lai. luxurious kitchen. Custom decorated Btatb, 2 br, ~pets, . th.ru-out. Spaciously manicured yard.· aiacJea. Also l br, $1.40., At Abbey Rents fu.miture, you can furnJah a 1 bedroom apartment for as liWe as $35.00 per month. 2 Br Towabome. trPk, from sns.1 BrtNm •. Pool, temals. ........ d•l z BIL saso New 2B~ over encl car. _ • Eutsidc. Bltni., cpts, bnalcfut. _.,._ • ··Ideal for entertainlng, kids, peta, H.B. Has all, 3 ~ br, $185., kids, pets, •Rent as much or as little as you OTIL.S. PJ>. d t lt.s ...... "4lA Caa.alina vU... ae,.llte 486-019S698C).1142 rp$,a u '00--·-_________ 1 famJJy section. a.. to mo. 67 -6041 lbopplnc " flne beach. A SHOW-OFF HOUSE Costa Mesa. Or I br, Newport Beach, $205., SOUTH COAST INVESTMENT ~:t;,';,a!~m1Ue4. Ait. want. .. on a monthly basis. •All rent, applies toward purchase. •Prompt, courteous delivery. •Office furniture. •Decorator-trained consultants . •Move and Abbey moves with you. ...... ............ 3740 ....................... l•hide T1;•••1• MISA Y8tDI "4·J6l1. NO INCREASE in sum· Luxurious 1600aq. n. 2 Bdrms., l ~ balb condo~~~~~~~~~ S4t..oll2 64M710 mer rent. Beaut 1 br furn $280 Per moo1b with pool, $335 Mo. looeu 4000 apts $165 & $175. Spanish lashlde Spic:'-STlf'S TO MACH .................... _ •• style bld1, pvt encl gar, l Br Duplex·$215 Mo. ,2 BR, 1 ha, uni, $285 R<?OMS $20. wk up wltb pool, sauna, lndfy, adlts. 645-8964&6'6448 .... Ew•on--·-r kitchen $30. wk up apL .......... ~. 3207 --- -------••••••••••••••••••••••• Mewporl leada I 06 ~-···················· w Prapirtf 2000 BR delighlful home on •••••••••• • •••••••••••• haxuriou.a Penin. Point. 17301 Keelson Ln, 1 blk " ~ ~ ~ 9155 64.S-3967 w. or Beach off Slater. SUuY & cheery 2 BR., 1 2BR.~Bacondo$525 · or OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun o-5 unit apt bldg just $400/Yrly Ns-6822 Agt. Visit ow f'OMt icMo lllowroo. ot I 'ZS H..ttor llvd., COlta Mele or Call (714) 6454772 842-7848 ba. upper apt. Fresbl WIHAYI s'11••1rl .... 1-----------1 painted. Carp., drapes, SUMNER RENTALS •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• JO-S, By Owner. 4 BR. 3 completed for sale. Close~llr'l:-delM9-3222 Ba. 3 Car Gar. Land to major shopping Jncluded. $87,500. 247 center. lSt yr write-off. .Y. Homes 4 Br, 2 Ba+ _W_a_ln_u_l _S_t._64S-337 __ o ___ 1._Sl_•_M_.s_36-_2S_7_9_;_592_·S0_10_1 F. a. Spect. view w/pool Alfi~ LOCJHM le9dl 3741 blt·in.s, refrig. $250 Mo. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Call aft 6 PM 559-18 Ap~ 2 Bd, access to Rri. ·SIDE 2 Br, 1~ Ba, associated h loo' "' t W ••I ,· • • • !/'.. I' BALBOA Penlo. a br apt, 1 blk to bay ac ocean. Sl20. wk. July only. 962.881() :~:o:ble;/~.04t7!~e. Adults only, no pets. Encl gar., patio, nu LIDO L 2'"'• .... _ OCEANFRONT studio, crpts, drps & paint. $2251~~~~~~~~~ ux. -· ..,.. apt. DB.UXI ~ 6 tennis eta avail. ~. VIEW HOMES G a r d e o o r o v e . t-"'-0-· _is_e_. 144 __ •2877 ___ _ '*OCEAN Flreplaces, pool, l ·l. a.2, ke area 3 Br, 2 Ba •NEWPORT HARBOR 1·3 bedrooms, encl. house. Pvt patio, garage. •HACK BAY fo'rom garages. Xlnt apprecia· Beaut. decorated. Pvt $165,000, up to 4000 sq ft.. tion area. Only 10% dowo laundry rm, all bltns. d $195 Ulil c:Ao 7692 ,,,.,. ,..,.,8 Frpl, patio. 30' deck, wtr. year roun • . ' mo • .,...,. or'"" .... ' . view. 675-6359 Ho.Ml U•ft•l"lll•d Homes u.-. .. d !~;;..,2Gl re at location. NEWPORT Hts l l.-:, c""•, ........... ,,_ Btk to beach-New Condo. •••••••••••••~•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dr])S , gar:, patio, yard. Jacuzzi/volleyball. Sips Hmffl"Jfon lleodl 3240 Newport hadl 3269 fi4ewport leadl 37 69 J)vt, quiet. No pets. Util ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd. Avail: JuJy ISL '225-6. $125-wk. 968-5700. Sly Twnhse. 2 Br, 1 Ba, 4 BR. 3 Ba, 3 Car Garage, $29.95 WK UP. 1Bdr,2 ~ 646-5601 after5pm.. ••UM MODERN 3 br, rear i-·or sell or lease, or QP· payment. Call8J3.3544. Adults, no pets. 675·20.Sl t1on. Terms to suit. Local Sparling Inves tment C t M 322 .. Bltns, nu drps & pool. 2 blks to oct;an. Comm. & Bach. Color TV, maid AVAIL 7 /1. 2 br, 2~ ba, '2 • U40 ·· house on ocean. Compl. Huntington Harb. area Pool & Tenrus Cts. $595. serv, pool. THE MESA, 1 C furnished, $250. wk. West trades OK. Corp. os a esa .. Al~THOFER REALTY t------'-----1 ••••• •• • •• • • ••••••••••• 645-6177 * DELUXE 7 UNITS. l Avail July 15, (Col. Pk.)3 ~~~~~~~~~~ blktoocean. <2>3BR, (5) br,2ba,lrgfamrm&din :.. 2BR. In good cond. rm. Shown by appt only. _________ .. Yeager Realty, 556-6171 $375 per mo. 642-9731 no p ets. s210 mo . mo.645·3370aft.5 ~i:s Newpe>rt Bl, NB, grw. g~~·o ,!!~~ . .,~psA Refrigerator. Security. Newport. 646-7971forre· 581-8844. Duplex, Xtra Lge 3 BR, · 1 'Joann St. 544·5100 Pool, Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg _s_e_r_va_t_lon_. _____ _ Newport •ac11 it tie Balboa Island Large 4 bdrm, 2 bath with Duplex, view of Eastbay. carpeting, drapes, built· Owner will finance . in kitchen & double car 875·1884 garage. Children & pets Frplc, D/W, 1 blk to best Waterlront, 1 Br, l Ba. w. /.exerc is e rm· *BEACH TOWNHOMES l"IH 3244 beach in So. Calif. Yrly $275. L-.. 2 ... a.. BtlharNdsE. CToloMr'!fA· DR IN SUNSET BEACH. Ne wport Cres t Townhomes, 5'/o down, 81 4'~ APR, 2-4 bedrma, encl gar., pool, tennia. Ph. 645·6141. 12 R.obon Ct. (I rom Cst Hwy north on ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease. $390. mo.870-9203 536·0717 UpP.t:r, range, no pets, IRVI A ._, · CALL (714) 840·1648/ *RENTALS* Child OK. $175. 787 W. 545·4855 838•5013 EXECUTIVE HOME Bach apt, year lease. 3810 Wilson, #D Pb: 75HJ78S. --------UNIV. PARK 4 br, 2 ba, cpt, drps, frpl, Chanel Pl. $1~ mo. UUI 2 BR Duplex, ~wldeck, nr. • NEAR NEW 2BR 2ba Hl(iH LEVEIAH 0 .K. $325 per month. Free rental service . 646-7711. Walker & Lee Real Estate. ZBR,lba ........... $3 lS lg. Country kitch, au. pd.Eves645·71~ ·T0 1 PLOC.Dlxe.Lg.2br, B.t .h. No pets, Sen. w/allbltns,closetobay 3BR,2•h ba ..... SJ75/425 dul. ga r, fncd . yd. l~ ba twnhse .. Bltns, C1uzens only. $225 yrly. &beacb.$225.wkJy. ..sw>.erior, ~ mile t.o eo· Cfance). 38R-rt1ttaTLEROCK.$425 rm med. occ'y. $595. cpts, drps, patio, gar, 675-0115 • 3 BDRM, 2ba, frJtlc, ¥.a 38R.,2 ba .......... S425 640·1289 eves r:'· ree\ OK' asd:~~· 1 BR Condo in Lux. blktobeach.$250.Wkly. HIGH 3 Br, 2 ba, exceptionally COLLEGE PAHK . p '--·..1-3807 660. P7 . . Bayfront Adult Hldg. on * LIKE NE~. xl.ra lrg ..Ml_.._:....._.__ lrg duplex. Downtown 4 BR f· bo 3 BR. 2 BA, den. Tennis, a e•-MS.-Peolrusula. Pool many 3BR 21h ba w /all . the ,.._nntw•nr.-1091 .&•PREC C.M. Newly decor. 2 ' am . rm.+ nus pool 2 blks lo bch · bltns & DOCK priv·s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ IATIOH Frplc's. Dishwasher, dis· rm .. 2111 ba ......... $540 Refri'g. Summer or yrly: PLUSH Large, 2 Br, 2 Ba 2 BR, 2 BA. Sunken l!v. xtras. $275. mo. 548-9695 avail. $295 wk P OOL·G re al family in time for Summer ren· pos. dbl gar, laund area 3 BR, den, 2 ba · · · · · · S4 548-8423. on th~ main bay. P<?Ol, rm, Crpl, bltns. patio, Yearly, 3 Br, 2Ba,1 Blk to JACOiS iEALTY home. 4BR. beaut. plush tals, these Newport & lrg yd. No pets. Lease. ~ Secunty Bldg Z parking A/C, gar. Adlts. $225. n h $335 A ·1 crpt, prestige nbrhood. Beach units are only $375 mo. Call Robb, ~ Westcliff ·Pool spaces. $450 ~.Ask for 549-8225 1~~ed. 645.7~· vai · 675-6670 $69,900 $73,900. and owner will wkdys 540·8833. 3Br, 2ba, Charming Al 833·9300 or 673·5437 •2 BR 1 ba Mesa Verde Beachfront, N...- lake 10% down or accept VISleN Farm kitchen. $565 mo. eves. ! ' ·PENTHOUSE 1 br. .. .. ,,_. something in exchange. $185.2BR,kids,pet. • .... ..._ 645-078Sor~95S6. $185. Adults, no pets. Oceanvlew, pool. $175 + 3S1Br,29BaA,xlnaillJ~~· r k.ds -•• • 2 BR nr. beach & bay. re-833-8974 uu•·. Yrly. a Ac:""""' ps · v Y.Y· 1£ IQ ·1 ~ 3 BR. ram rm. rplc, J . S"' 7500 ~ .....,..""""' 642 525lor548-C15'1 UGI POOL3br,kids&pet 5 ,.-EAST BLUFF Condo, decorated, lndry, prkg. ZBR pool Back Bay 2455 . P1actf 4 BR. 2 ba, kids &pet REMT ALS newly decor'd._4 br, 3 ba. Adults, lease $300 mo. lrvi'ne. $185• Cali for 2 BR, 1 BA. 1 blk from BALBOA Weeldy, modem REALTYINC. Piap•itiea · . FURN 2 br, 2 ba, Lse /opt. Price $550. Agt.673-6210 appt.751.1891or549-S262 beac;h. $275 yrly. Call: 3 br. $225 .. Bach. $100. 714/146-1371 752-1920 chld/pet 2 BR, 2 Ba .. $300/350/360 673-4246 C del M 3822 Davad 63l·l479 675-6712 aft6PM ---------MOOGUA1ut.NlWH>llT1lACH Fee.Bkr. 3BR.,2BA ........ $385 oroftO • 1363Baker 2Br l~Ba Mobile Holllff HO ERMOEllS 4 Br. 2112 Ba. bonus .. $.525 WFRT. 3Bdr, 2ba. 30' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aduits. sioo. • Son Clemente 3876 Newport , 1 BR, Furn . For Sate 1100 Seal lch Estate Sale M 3-4 Bit. Furnished dock, D gar, Npt. lsl. lse. NEW DUPW 675-4508 ••••••••••••··~··•••••• Mobile Home, $22S mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••Main st. stores. 4·1ong *642•9900• SUMMERRI:;NTALS $.550.968·«56/67S-0•02 Deluxe split-level; 1300 . 2 BR, 2 ba. bltns, 2 car Avail.Julyl.645·1747. ~In 5 Star Juan Ca time tenants. Rents are 3 BR 2 BA els. to schools RAISQR'S DOYER SHORES-4 B 3 sq ft, 2 bdrm w/loft-den, All uli l. paid. Lge 1 garage. Golf cour s-e . . 'JSrk .2br,2ba.493-3897 low;AskingPriceisNot! nr. 'wilso~ & Placentia'. Ba, beautifu{iy frplc,plushcrptg,home-bed~oom, $165. Bltns, view. $235. & $250. Blue Lagoon Valla. Pri. But for a Future B11v this .,.,.,., 642 6214 REALTORS 1 d d ..,00/MO like stor age walk-in refng., no pets. 2013 494.2339 Beach, tennis, pools, '"c--for --'~ 120 · · .,.., ~· · an scape •• ' Ch I 548 1517 $350 wk 499 "'"lor '"13) A ... _'7_ -is HOT! ForinfocalJA-1 642.8012. · · closets, bath & guest ar e · or · · .._., ~ ...................... Realty 213/433-0403 522.$260. 3 br, newly decor'd. 4523Campus Dr .. lrvine .bath, blln gas range & 645·8579 Apar~~=Tt:,0 _966-__ 1_766_. _____ _ SACRIFJCE 4.48 Ac Oath' E. 2nd St, Long Bch Patio. Adults. Campus Valley Shop Ctr. San Clemente 3276 oven1, pdalio deck, 21 car 2 BR, l'h BA Twnhouse .•• :>:" •• !'••••••••,.••••••• Completely furnished. desert, Lucerne Valley. 642-8017 CALL 833-8600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• enc ose garage w/ aun· Pvt. patio, sm. child OK. lBR, sleeps 4, $150 wk. $4200. Schwartz Realtor. 8 UNITS . PLUSH !! br, 2 ba new dry room. Pay only elec-No pets. $180. 726 Joann. ~ 2BR, sleeps 5, $200 wk. (714) 499-3005 ~~d~~~~~P!~;y. 2 ba, Turtle Rock 3 Br. 2 Ba, C&o1ndo1. Great Ocean view LHnc. A5dbu1ttsk . ,So. ofbeCoahsl 545.3627 M'U90"!VJMW One short blk to 45th St. (714)640-1127 tbC · crpts, drps, trash com· , oca .$450. wy, s rom ac · ocmKllOfC91CfrT! beach Also yearly f:~e s ~~~~~·X~,m~ 546·<ll55 __ pactor ds hwasher. wet ELEGANT 3 br, 2 ba. $425. 435 Goldenrod, DmtaPoint 3826 AMJl.Alltsllll.MllC l eases: 646-8362 days, 15QQACRES bedroom, l 'h bath ,4BR,H~+•2 batri ·lcvel. bar. C lo se lo Beaut.hillsview.Xlnt. Corona del Mar.••••••••••••••••••••••• WALlruucCUT•o 642.4348 eves. studio apts. Annual in· 2200 s q ft. Del_ Cerro. schools.shopping, park & neighborhood $450. (7 14 J675·9337 OCEANVIEW •lochelon fREE&Cl£AR comeS18720.Pricedfor $410. mo. 64.,·3147 ; pool. Avail lmmed. No AAReallors 492-2100c;ho1 cc area.Priv.2Br,2 2br.forqual'd.people. •11R,2 11 Share furn apt on Bal. immediate sale. Owner 5454289 pets. S425. 833-8447 Santa Ana 3280 Ba, all bltns. Pvt laundry 545-4391. Aft. 6PM •2 Ill & O.n JRAO£ SELL ~il,1 as~ist wilh . financ· 3 BR, l 3~ ba. College 2Br, 2ba, Condo. Avail Ju-••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. pvt. patio, garage. H...tillC)ton leoch 3840 From $175-$<48.S Isle. ~vt room, balb & entr. $120. yrly. 64()..4307 Beautiful tr:e covered ing. Call 545-8421: As· Park, S340. !>15-3147 or ly 12. Pool /Park. S275Sl55.1BR.pct..utilpd N e wly decorated.••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesev..d.East&Adams . . soc1atcd South Coas t 545-4289 mo. To inquire Ph : S1J5.lbr,stovc.singles Adults,nopets.675-2051 llKET0•1:•cH ir40·-1aoa· NEAR beach. H.B. 3 br house. Aug. only. All (urn. $500. 536-0321 halls & meadows, spnng, Brokers. ~-06 8 BR k'd . 9SOA ~ with g reat access. L-f 200 t.-:ASTSIUE-5 Ur. 3 Bu. 1 · 2 · fo~e!' ~~g::age NR. BEACH 2 br, 2 ba, NEAR SHOPPING P erfec t Cor s mall ots orsale 2 hugeyarcl $ti00/MU Willows. Avail July Isl. HO E.Fl .... ftER. S deck, frpl, bllns, gar. Beautiful new 2 BR 'acre~g_e. & r ecreation••••••••••••••••••••••• c.i2-lkll2' · SJ:W mo. :JBr. 2ba, coun-M ._ :)350/month to month studio apls. Frplcs, sub-d1v1s1on. 8 hrs from 1"0R sale • S47,SOO. Lot try kitch. Clean. No pets. * 642-9900• 675-0929 bltns, dishwashers, 2 car O.C., 4 hrs from Las 2Sx90. R-2 w /older home. NEW Condo 3 br, 2 ba, 552 3157 & 5·2 8870 garage. Sundecks. From Vegas. in magnificient 20th St.. Newport Penin. patio, dbl. gar, pool, nr'. · " · · Townhouse 2 BR & BATH w/sep. 3rd $260. 536.2579 southern Ulah. Several CallTedTressen,JPS. So. Cst. Pia.ta. $285. LG. 3 BH. 21>: Ba+ bonus U•furnished 3525 br & lh ba w /pvt. entry.1---------- developments nearby. 639-6700 644-5147 962·2348 rm & frpl. Univ. Prk, nr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yd, gar, adults, no pets. ·•NEW TRIPLEXES• Close t o Cedar City, . Rec. Gtr. $475. 547-70442Br,air condTownhouse. $350 l se. Avl. 7/1. 1.2.& 3 BR. $195., $295., Navajo Lake, Brians Spectacular Whi~ Wa~r Clean 3Br house, l'h ba, 5.52-0055 Attached gar, wshr/dry. 675·0657, 642·7912, $375. Patios, 14'/P, 2002 Head ski resort Asking vu lot overlooking Aliso gar, large fnc'd yd. $275. El Toro. $275. 830-8199 1·525-6504 Huntington St. 539-6779 $400 per ac~e ·Will Bch pier/Canyon . 2 sml Children OK /no BEAUT.new2br.21/2 ba, ---------- dlvid.e trade for inc 493·6884 pets. 546-IS226. Rancho San J oaquin Lovely 2 br & den, l lh ba. 316 IRrS 2 br, 2 ba, dt:n. BR, 1 BA, dshwsbr, rro TD ·s or sell wi · TwQhom e. Overlooks Quiet res. Bale, patio, Dbl. Crpl, secl'd. patio, W /W cpt, drps, patios or P r:~t ·terms. Rick IHI Estate fomtai•Valtey 32l4 golf crse & lake. $600. shag cpts, frpl, bltns, wshr/~ryer., $.175 mo to batconies. Encl. gar.~ Xid tl Rllr 54'7-6469 Exchange 2100 ••o••••••••••• .. •••••• 547·7044. adults $325. 493·22'70. Jn mo,. incl g. grdnr. mi from ocean. No pets. ere e, ' •••••••••••••••••••••••CONDO, 3 BR, 2~ BA. Newport. Avail Aug. Agt/Ownr. 673-2058 or $200/mo. Wamer&Bolsa lesiness Property 1400 Contractor will trade lop Lge bonus rm. Encl gar., LEASE 4 Br Gr~tr~ ,-. -675~160 Chica. 4662 Milo, apl. A. ••••••••••••••••••••••• grade 2nd T.D. $17,500. pool, t e nnis & play-home, lg. pool &Jacuu1, NEW T_OWNHOUSE San C--t -M-----3-8-2-4-• 846-5847 -E"'1:11:1CE Earning9%Int as part g round $325/m o $600/m o. 644-4781 days; Joaquin Golf Course. osa esa -~-------~IM W"m paymnt on Jot, ·home or 536-1602 • · 551·1075 eves/wknds. Pool & Rec. Fae's. 2 br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, cpts, drps, new IUILDIMG units. 642-8637 bar & entertain'mt. ctr. ·Off leahftPath paint, near fwy & major One Million S$ · 2 BR, 2 BA. Brand New. LOCJUfta leach 3241 Owner, lic'd. RE Bkr. l , 2 & 3 Br. Adults no shopping. Sl75. No pets. SI i2,000-past yr income Real Estate Swim pool. tennis. all ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-4373 or 546-7;,JJ aft. pets, dshwhrs, shag cpts, 545-0760 or 847-0070. Exrellenl tax shelter Wmtted 2900 adult. $290 mo.646-9532 OCEAN FRO~ Laguna 6PM . • closed garage, frplc, Great Newport Local.Jon ••••••••••••••••••••••• H·-.t.•~ •--"" 32,.0 Royale Condo. 3 br, 2 ba, BBQ. Gas & water pd. LARGE 2 br studio, enc. Ted Hubert&Assoc. IRVIME COVE .,..__,.CMI ~ .. 2000 s q. ft. Bar, frpl, Sec. AparilMnb Furnlslted Pool gar, patio & fncd. Infant 675-8500 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• guard. $795 mo. Lse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L • M • .... cu• ..,.,...5 OK & no pets. $190 per ----------1 Res ponsible person Super 3 bedrm 2 ba + Ad Its I 714-499 2771 Corotta del M.r 3722 -"' -"'"" ~Ar' mo. Warner & Beach C...tet-y Lots/ would like to buy direct den. Crpts, ruiis. R/O, u on Y. . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 778 Scott Place, CM area. 847·4440 Avl. July 1 Cryph from owner . Home or lot. $350. mo. ~ask ror S M ALL house, Laguna 2 B 1 B f 1 t..i S of 642-5073 -•••••••••••••••••••• Pleasecall831·1'00. Bev or Joe Canyon. No children. b r, Aa, ·1rpJul,pa1So.~. 2 BR 2 1L BA St· ... io t LARGE 2 br. 1 ba, $225. $175 mo Ph · 497·1155 wy. vaa Y • -5· • ,.. "" ap · mo. Sep. laundry pvt E it F Gra\'e Lots, Des;ire to buy houses or New carpet, drapes " · · · · 547·0993/ 496-1981. Bltn~. D/W, cptg & drps. patio. Closed garag~. Nr. BPaacyi'r,ice•v,·eTwe.rr4."}~cl. units. Scott Realty. In-paint. 4 Bedrm, 2 ba with Laguna Nip 3252 C t M 372 .. Patio. $265 mo. 768 HunUn gton Harbour. ,......, \lest. Co. Call anytime DW $365 mo 963·4569 ••••••••••••••••••••••• os • eia .. Joann. Agt. 838-8081 846·1311 · 8464938 Agt eves. 536-7533 Be • J · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · . vor oc BEAUT. Northview 3BR, LOW RATES 2-I IR LOFT ONLY 1_N_o _fe_e_. ------Comm1rcioat Co 1 t edf 1· 21h ba, Cam. rm. $450 . mer o .zon or .1quor3 Bedrm, U~ ba, lease inc. 1 rivil's •Slud10&1BRApts 1·21RWJLOFT 2BRAPT.Rent$160.Cats "cperty store. With or Without washr/dryer/refrig. In· 495.1164 poo P •Water Beds Pvt Patio, (rpl, lyr lse OK. Wall to Wall Cpl. ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••bldg; . cld. Vacant. $300. per •TV&MaidServAvail AvailableJunel.&t Garage.523·1832 CO~Of ERCIAL property W~te ad no. 406, Dally mo. Ask for Keith, Bkr, Spacious 2 Br, l'h Ba, •Phone Serv, Htd pool H.A YLOFT AYTS Ne~·port s~ 4t "ftt'e5. Pdot, P.O. Box 1.560 968·1317 home. Frplc, sunroom. •Children Sect.ion 283 Avocado, CM EXTRA Lg. 2 br. Cpt., ~u~·~· P_p~ ~~t-C:~ Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 Newly decorated 3 Br, H'.1 ~~Lal & Mtn views. 23~~:1~ro~~~~M 645·014) ~~~~71~~ovae;t $~i~\t m:~ <7J4 )639-6700or~SU7 Raihlh Ba, Twnhse, encl. patio, 640·1644 or ~-2873 anytime wknds. •.-1111...... .. ....................... bike to heh. Avail 7 /1, HOLIDA y PL.AX.A Me• Co .. l1tioe O 1 k G-'' Cours 3 -• laylf... Hi•-cs <lihd $2SS lse. Children Singles VIEW HOME, Cul-d-Sac, DELUXE s~ac1:·ous 1 Br, CID •a WOODS ver oo s vu e 21• W rf S. bar ··--... ...--OK ALSO I 4 B 2 Ba Bd • b -"' Br, spacious, clean, l ale root. uta ....................... · ge r, • 3 rms 2 a, 2 car gar, furn apt. ool. Ample 329 University Dr, near adults. no pets. Inquire for sportfishinf or ps 3102 house avail. 8/1, $325. Clubhse & Pool. parking. Adults,nopets. Back Bay. 1 br, 2 br & .5604A Fernhill Cr . .HB. THE EXCITING PARK NEWPORT Jr. 1 PALM MESAAl'TS. br. Avl. July & Aug"-'l· MJNUTESTONPT $300 mo. incl's. Tennis. BCH. pool , spa, etc. Call: Bach, 1&2 BR. from $165. _64_4·_64._20_E_v_e_. ___ _ Adults, No Pets BALBOA PENIN. PT. 1561 Mesa Dr. (5 Blks East or Newport Desirable duplex, upper, Blvd.) spacious, tile, cpl. 546·9860 dshwshr. Disposal , thermo heat. Summer or • longer. 673-2039 D NEWPORT Bch cheerful e & clean 2 br. Block from beac h & mkt. Wkly .. 673-0236 BIG' ~~n~~~~o~~B~t sips 8. Gar. prk'g. Phone, • dryer, bikes . Also Garage Apt; sips 4, beaut. view. Open House 673· 18S8 or 675-8949 From $165 Oakwood orter s the OceanfrontCancellation finest in country club liv-6/28 ti.I 7/12. 2 BR. ing at a price you can af· $225 Wk. 675-853l ~ord. Ther!!'s $1 ~l~ion SPEND JULY 4th on the an recreation facdities. Oceanfront Beaut. 3 br NIGHT LIGIITED TEN· b . Jul th' NIS COURTS. A full lime J u.oe 28t to y 5 • activities director who ~~94\swk. or 2 br, $300. plans parties, BBQ's,1---------- trips & more! Free Sun· V~atlon R...WS 4250 day brunch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plus beautiful s ingles, CABIN, Big Bear, sleeps 1&2. b e droom apts, 12. Col TV, pooltbl, 2 Cpl, furmshed & W\furnlshed. sundlt. Day /wk. 494-8611 Rents frt>m $165. Prices Lag Bch. vary by location. Models ---------- open 10 lo 7. Sorry no pets M A M M 0 TH La k es or children. D e I u x e C o n d o . Oakwood· Everything rurn'd. Garden !~~135 per wk. 846-S456 Apartments dock or yacht~. eu 968-S215 Bargain at $38.S/Mo! Ph: l96S Pom"'na Ave., cu den .. Fr 0 m $18 5 . _846 ., .. ,. •. ~ete B a rrett R lt~-·-.•••••••••••••••• ----------" -....... v 1 dream H.B 1 b VILLA PACIFICA <7l4> 645·7l04 days, <714 Easts1de. S48·7437 or1---------Mewp.t heel! 6'1S-fOIO Dtt . 5k.Mk • ...;..r ck. 0~ 2Condos ·2&3BRs 8ll·0409eves. 646-1164 lnM 3144 880 Irvine NEWPO,.RT Steps to beach mod, 2 It 4 br. $1~ t.o $450 wk. 642·3490 . --1 Br unfum $165; 1 Br At 18th C••n1fn'u I ec.a.a 1'eu Z br $135., Call918-2297 Mewportleoch 3269 furn Sl8S. Lots oC bltns CASAVICI'ORIA ....................... 645-0550 Want Ads Call642..$878 ........ 1.a.oi,1es. ~ ok. Also •••••••••••••••u••••• Pool. Walk to shopping. 1,2&3Br, Unfum/Ji'Um LOVELY 2 br Con~o ;=========:=.L:==::::::::::::===~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• oeeaa "JieWJ.41C. Seada.2 4 Bdrm. pool, nicely SUS 3 BR 2 Ba Frplc ~Mi. beach. 931 W.19th Cr.Sl69.50gas/wtr.pd. wtterr. S32S ,mo, Incl s. 5rrK & rlND" ......,........ • .6',._. ...... ! w .Vdl>•JNU<*-Wat" crpt 'd and drp 'd . roo'm for'c~, boat St.~·0492 Adults·NoPetsSecgat.e wtr.,rec.facs.lst&last 551 r, .,..,..,.. •.,... ..,.WVl""'A to water. Salboia. J br Ouldren and peta O.~. 2826lrvlne. 644>-8883 • req'd. + $10Q damage S9Jdoul, new two nnd SW • sut~ ._ Ast. $450 per mo. Located 1n Pool, Bee. ~m. Elevator dep. " $25. cleanup fee. th..-~e bedroom units. Ytt.»n-NW. W.R.8.546-2313. 2STORY3br,2'hba.con·Bachelor apt. Single S2SVictona,642-8870 Avai16/IO. Ocean views. From Coroett .. ,.._. JtJJ z.as& Super nice! Nr. do. ~l,~ns,pool. working lady only. No $215. NEW 2 br. Patio, 552·0138/219-330.3979 $34,500. 6U·7225. •••••••••-••-••-• Ocon. $275. l at/lasl mo. e. ·HUS pets. 646·3671 garden. ~d~dts, no pets. &.acJ-a lea~ 3141 \ \ 1.1.L' 1:1 \I I' .. --~ ChinaCov~3Bl',2 Ba,OC Refs. Steady emp. C-teMe•• 372 C . S27W.W\san:642·1603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babies OK. No pets, .... -4 osta Mela 372~ OCEAN O Vu. $425 mo. Wmr ls.e •'-.. Jes. SM-OU4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••• Br. lower, encl. patio., FR NT Deluxe 2 Ownr. M4-8130/fSn.1831 -. crpts. drps. Nr. OCC. br, 2 ba, bltns, adulll on· LDCJllllMI leMll l ta ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA HiUtop View home. wood &glau. July Z7 lo Aug. 30. $650. 494·3278 ft&.& FREE •J>rolnalOn&J Service• •LAMDLOIDS• FOR Pari,icuJ~r people. Ctn. 3 br, 1~ ba, 0 /W, elec. kttch. Cpt & drps. Cla. to schls . Children welcome. f325 mo. tc-1634 ellA T PA*. Y HOUll I BDRM, flrepl•ce, nice 7ard. Only sm. leaae. No ree. CALL. we have otbentoo. TOflM IM&.TY 141·1.311 H • • • f h 4 • r 1 * Near La~• Park 2 Br, 1 '42-ttOO Ba, S'llO/mo. KJdl/J>eU Ca ..... ·s~ OK.53&-032l. • f~ce!• .Don't atve. Up &he ship! CINIJtlH .. II bl1 -1..11\" 1t In ct111Uled • ...-, .-._or -.y Ship to shore ,..una I ..... ,........ Ma.Mil. ' AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW s29so ~~,;.. $220. After 6, 557.o.150 J.y. 497·3262/213·'799-6707 N.EWBREEOAPTS. Drop a pebble lnto the Lri bacb. w/)oft, pool, Ocean Crom )'OU.r Apl. Jacuul, end iar, uUl's Leue. Luxury, secwily, pd. Adult& only. $205. 393 Mature adult&. 317SS C.l. Hamilton. 845-4411 Hwy.'!"·!.!· DWZ f I TREFMO~T EDP MA~~IC I DEMTA WAUC R T F l: tr E f I R ft N T 8 N 1 I' c >;11NS~I TRTOI ALGGF.r ERH I Of.RO I BNG~ C R RUT OP !»R:-.ATl. I 0 1 ~TNfA Dt;"llTCSISll TIOIBN OREPT£ARZW LINRRN C I TE8CRAE I CG RIPI 1,IRAHBH IRA.TRON GIRRCOM~8MADNUA I CAG NCWARDICIEENIWTIOMP UAECPERT I NA~IZ!RSBL PL~ATIRPURIPICAT ION it ... Bulld it...Dlaper it...Hammer it ... Carpet ft. •• Cement Jt ... ~ire lt ... Hoe IL.Clean it ... Mp.ve • U ... PNtss Tt ... Pa1nt It... Nail lt...Ptaster it ... Fix it ... Accwffftt c_,.t s.,..1a . CWW Cpe · ........ Hi« ,1 Plll .. 119t1P.,1fiM 'I M119 RooflacJ ···•··················· ···············-······· ....•..••...................•............................................ , •........•....•..•.••••••••••••••••••••..••••..........•...•••••..•.............•.....• Accnl'a&Bookkeeping 'arpet &c Upholstery Mature w-omon wlJl Japanese £xper Landscape,Ma.in~nanCC1, tlAULING•MOVlNG JUSTPLUMllHG? Rt:PAIRS. All typO•· 20 Yra, Jo;xp In Res· C!uning. $team & babysltlnr~pt.is&yowig Landsc•pe . .lt're Sprklrs. Cteaou p , Yd II Garage cleanup. •Wallpaperllan&ln&• io"astServ ReazsRat.ca Rf'as.rreee~l.lic.Wadt t1urant/ Construction/ Sh:ampoo. Free et. children. NB & CdK. E•t1matea "De ltns. •TREEWork.542-2'7'73. Reas.rates.642·79'4 ~Formerlnatructor JustOneOallTo: ~S020anytuoe. ·! ~~I.. !S 4, · 0869 or oo;. 7811 613-3218. ~Ci~~~,~ ln tf:-o.,:d: G......e S...-.&ca HoeilMle... arl Rebko • 648-,..9 J US*T ~¥i~1a;NG Sewing/ Alttt a1foM : J oh n ' s C a r p et & C:ot1trKtor Any other d~ral yard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TOP QUAUT\' ••••••••• •••••••••i .. •• .4dd.A·RooM Uph<?Jstery, Ori shllJnpoo ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• work. 979. 7731 aft3, General Maint& tt~I HOUSECLEANlNG ~ ~r Jn•!n':-o~r .~~?-~..... L.R. 01'1$ Plumbing We Cit & adjust ~·ow' ;ot. u ..................... tso1I retardants ). F.H.Gerwic &Son 6P·OSP.'>•ft8. Comm/lncome/resJdeocc Busmess. C.IJ Jaruces C•·ll'~e .. r.A~..'..."'1278 Waterhlrs aJl sius du;. t1:rn. You ticw it. Peata Degrea~ers & a.JI color Add/Re~ -Mac Neill• 64().$292 Ra11tedy Anns. 61~ .. u.:: °"" pouhs, s loppages; re too! Pattern f1tUng ":ad· img savings by being your brightners & 10 min No. 81·1143.21 Cleanups. Tree work puir$, remodeling and justing s vs. G46-0485. 0\1!ft contract.or, tree est, bleach tor your white 673.6041 6'9·2110 Garde a in g • Mino HANDYMAN-Homes & *HOUSE.CLEANING• •THE HAMGMEM• repiping. New Coostruc· Top So'1l J.Jc PTOt. consuJt.4tnt. Call carpets. Save money by Lndscp'g. 1nvrs in arcu Apts. Conscienliou11 By rebablecouple D. SchwartiSr.558-1301 ti 24 H lie & bo d •us lit. 962·0256 saving me xtra trips. Dre11Maki119 646·2693. v~ Craftsman.~-Gd rates/re(a.543-6271 64°:.'263 rs. n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleanlivingroom,dinJng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gftdt '--lot/Ext. Free &lt. l BR •1'opSo1l•Com~tt , .. rslffin9 . rm & hall $LS. Any rmDressmakingintbe&uro-MlKE'SGARDENlNG PARTY..., ~ ••••• ~~::?••••••••••• Apt.$79.WedoAcoulltic. MARV'SPLVMBlNG •Mulc h•Redwood• ,.•••••••••••••••••••••• $1.50, couch $10, chuir $.$. peu n Manner. June Quality Yard Malnt. Licensed, uttract.ive t.'OU· Greg• 960·27661 Pete •646·9807• (;ult 586-WJO • ... : BABYSIT-MYHOMB U yn. exp. is what spechal FREE swim suit NB. CdM, CM •5'J8·0930 pie to Serve, 8a...Wnd & ROTOTlLLlNO faj 534>-1943 NO JOB 1'00SMALL T-· S•r•I"• •. •! Counts, not method. I w/any •'"O. pants suit. Cleanup. $36 Minimum. Landscaping·SodSa es. R bl p r p · ''"'"' .. ... COSTA Mt:SA AR£A .., C &t J GARDENING Ph io'ree est. Master charge . easona e. ro · am~· Repair, repipe, water •••••••••••••••••••-_.. * 5.$7 ~18~H• work myself. G<l. refs. Designed & made j11Slf6c' Complete and neat : 494·2249. 9 to noon Days/eves""""" 2170 rng Int-Ext Also apt.s b te S . 1· T R I I b fl ----.:.._"V:..:.;. ___ _. 531·0101 . you by Corday Fastuons. wkdys. ~ B · h : 1 .068 · ea rs. erv1ce tm.'!I. ree emo' a . 1m intJ . ...,_H Senice By applonly. 556-4232 ~~f!r~l~ GloH Ford's Landscape ~~5~00 area. 51 41 Honest work. 642·9315 ~";u~2~1~~~·1ni,;. Rot~, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• c .... t/Coecrete a-.-.t.....1 Sod/Lawns/Sprinklers Plumbing • Rooting $6.0C _:...,_ -. • I ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• '"""""'me• ••••• • ••• ••• ••••••••••• L. /l ed. 962 7817 d · 50 h d 1 · ' ' , ProressionalTyp·rng.· d ic nsur · QUALITY Pain•:-g at 8 per ramor$11. per r Fo.r '!> ·r~e SetY•~-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Japanese Gar e ner. ..,, I Reasonable&Erficieot ~EONrrEOONCRETE ELECTRICIAN. Sml Complete Maint.· WlNDOWTlNTING MCISOftrY r easonable price. Lowest537•2211· Exp~nenct'd Cr~w._ Pb:S-49-3853 ~TAtMPJN~, C~b · jObs/mainl/repairs, 22 Cleanup . Free esl. Stops heat, glare.fading ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·6510 , Plumbing Repair, leak> Lic,lnsured.!f62. ~1.4 blestone, brick, tile, yrs exp. lie 233108. 979·3628 1''reeest Heas 646-4871 WILLIAMS •-S · bl d · Uph It NANCY BARNES patios , etc, 640-4349. • · ... on 6 PAPERHANGING pipes, reasona e. rain ° J ery Typing Service. Reas. . . 548-5203. Hauling Masonry. Brick/Block/ Professional reas Free cleared $9.90. 968-7910 ••••••• •• • ••••••••••••• Tates by the page or Patios, Driveways, Con·Gat'wDoor"--Mf"'I TOKYO TOM ....................... Stone.C<Jll 581·7829 Est.aft.SPM.biJ.5829 p--.,...M-ment VlNYLIH~PAIRSl::l~V. h crete work Traclor -~ ._.... c of u G •vp"""• •r -~-Cuts, te ars. burn.s, te-our. 640-588Sor548·~1. • ••••••••••••••••••••~· Weedy! are every. •HA LIN • Mo•ing Patios ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1.. GJ!l l2SO C work.freeesLa;n.-8832. •GENIE OPENERS• thing for you. 642·19 EFFICIENT&FAS'f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL coor rt·~c~-----•• ~!~••••••••••••• College Students seeking S1 u m1m1 de r& ~~ e c i aGlol:;d. C.M. * • 556·0347 * * Mo vi n g , Hauling , . PROPERTY Window CleanitMJ •• work Concrete . nsta e vuar. Cleanup. 2 Collel(e Stu· Sunshade,covers,decks, MANAGEMENT •••••••••••••••••••-•• SAVE & Profit. Custom Driveways, patios. Exp. Coasl Elec. 551-6275 & BOB'SGARDENlNG G~~~~~~G dents. Exp. & Reas. flrering,benches,wood, Residence/Comm remod, repair, add-on. Jack 548 ·0433· Ron 581·1122. Clean Ups &NewLawns CALLG46-S848 640-1749. brk, cond. Quality. Fair 3% of Gross F ~~ JDs~lation. f"r:ee e.sL & 557-6545 G..._,__ Bef7:30or artS.646-2056 . . price. Creative designs. rel! e~t. --- Designs. 645-3439. . Child C •••••••::;'••••••••••••• Tree Trimming Cleanup Moving hauhng clean·ups Moving/Hauling. Studen Remodeling lge/smjobs. Apts. Commercial USE THE .._.ASTE are . . H 1. S •. kl , exp. A·l work. Freeests. w/large truck. Reas. Ken,eves64.2-1770.Ray, 15yrs. Experience DAILY PILOT .. .,,. .i.u R Craft s mans •••••••••••••••••••••••Quall ty /M aint/Ldscpg au ing, prtn ers. Students 847 2126 Barry. 548-9723&839-577 days 675-9184. We care. .. FAST ~pecla!ty. Remodeling, SUMMER DAY CAMPS sod, sprklrs, soil cond, Free est. 545·2943. · · · P • ti-ft . Zink Development RESULT" finish work, refs. Free c le a o up. 642-3331 I MOVING, hau II n g, °"' •9/ apenng rtoster/Repair 131 Tustin Ave SERVICE est. Guar work 499-3105. are bac.k ! ! Grad~. ~-8. 646-4908. J a P 8.!' es_ e Com P 1. e te garage cleanup Reliable ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tustin . ~7·0869 -----------• $1Swk,mc.allact1v1tLes. Garuen1og Se rvice. r . 96i64s2 Prof Painter honest DIRECTORY CustomCarpentry. MonthruFri,9l04.XtraSELL idle items with a Planting /cutting / astservice. work reas. lnt'text. free VERY NEAT PATCH For Result Framing orfinish. Re· hrs. avail. Central Bible Daily PilotClassiliedAd. cleanup. Free est. Find what you want in esl. 'nefs . 548-2759, JOBS & RESTUCCO. Have s omething to sell ? ServiceCall model/ Addition 549-4159 Church. 645·50.50. 642·5678. 642•3102. Daily Pilot Classifieds. 642-3913 · tl-ee est. 893·1439. Classified ads do it well. 642·5678 ext. 322 Vacation R...tak 4250 Office Retttal 4400 Rentals W aated 4600 LOit & Fo ... d 5300 PenonalJ 5350 Help Wanted 7100 Help W a.hcl 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help W ant•d 7 fO. ..•.........•..........•........•..•..............•............•...........•..•••••.........•••..........•......•...........................•••.•.•••..••................•....•......... ······················..: PROFESS'LCLASS A Needed. House. 3 Bd. 1 yr. Guest Cottage on mill! h1 Bldg, 2790 Harbor Bl vd. lease. $500. to $600. mo. LOST; Honey & white cattle ranch 111 central c. M. A 1 r cond.. wood Family. Call Selma Allen Colue, male, 5 yrs oltl, 1 PROBL~MS? WE CARE 1--------• IAIYSITTER CASHIER, part·tjmc ONE WAY HELP Nevada. Recreatio n panel walls , drapes, Agent. 494.4439. ea~. bent do;-;vn .. Answers CENTER 24 hr Hot Line 6«>·8800 country. Good fi shing. carpet, elec., mus ic, • l? Barn.ey , Vic Dove~ Sips 6 to 8. $12.S-$135 per janitor, parking. M. R, Yacoteon Rental Sh o res • Reward . Trani 5450 _w_k_. _<7_14_) _s4_4_·064_._i. ___ 1 Slever. Mgr. 557·01JO or wanted on lal&e 642·3089. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rettfals to share 4300 646·8396 Cabin for last 2 weeks Jn LOS1': Sm. Teacup Poo· SEE EUROPE July. Not over $100 per die, female, dark grey. BY CAR •••••••••••••••••••••••EXEC. BEACH Oft'C . wk&mustsleep2adults T1psofearsblk.Vicl6t.h WANTED: Roommate, Suile on lake. lnex· & 2 children. Must have PL .• btwn Santa Ana Av Straight, mature maJe to pensive. Ask for Nancy: a 11 modern con v e -& Orange in CM. Reward share luxurious 3 br con· 842·2509 niences. 646·9839 or 613-4447 do, beaut. furn. Jacuzzi, 534.7533 eves/wknds pool in Irvine. $175. mo. LOST: SCHNAUZER, 547-6791 BuJiness/lnveJt/ male, s ilver/grey. Vic. WESTCLIFF BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH Purchase any European Car for delivery in Europe & let us plan your individual lour. From 'fo care for 2 little girls Weekends Only ages 21h & 5 wks in our Call 645·1000, C.M. ACCOUNTING SR.COST ACCOUNTANT San Clemente home. We --------- need a resPonSible adult ---------who truly enjoys the company of bright well Our marine engineering adjusted children. Will· co. is relocating to Irvine ing to consider live·in ar· complex by early Sep. rangement. 498-1079. tember. We are present· BABYS I TTER N r. ly loc ated n e ar LA LindberghSchl.forSum· Airport. mer. 548·0116 Margie Cateret' /Cook Experienced· Hours approx. 8AM·2PM daily, 5 day week. Musl have ability to prepare l ight lunch for 120 employees. Co. soon to be located in Orange Co. Phone 213/869-05l2 Equal Oppor. t:mploye r ElECTRO,..IC ASSEMBLERS We have long term .as· signments available .for people w/a min.oC6 mo's exper. on PC Boards & Touch Up people w/min of 2 yrs exper. • HOF& TOP PAY Weste rn Tempora ry Scrvic~ ti25S. Lud1d Suite U Anaheim RESP. Female (40/50) to s hr. 2 br & den apt. Beaut. furn'd. Non· s moker pref 'd . Westcliff/ NB area. Pool &jac"uzii $157.50, 642·3317 aft6 '11rnr-1W .. •frl1fl Or wt•,,,,..., •••nt• Attfl Finance Capo Beach Shop'g. Ctr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 493·!>4SOREWARD! take-off to home·landinn. This immediate position Babysitter, resp.person to you'll be in the hands of rec(s min 5 yrs exper. in care for 2 lads m my CM experts. Also lease & ren-Cos t A cc o u n tin g hor:ne. Own lrans. _Mon· I~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ta l c ars. EURAUTO, w t:omplete knowledge Fri. 8:3o-3 :3o 645-0696 CLERICAL Lido Village, N .B . o l !Jurd e n & G&A blwn4 &7 PM. I B h "'OUND: 2 blk purebred r.73.4550 r l. w City of l-Unl. t• .. • u 1orecas mg. e are tn· r dogs. Buchard &Atlantic ---------lerested in a self starter BANKING Now has openings or: Vending ldenl1fy. 968·73Zl Employment & who will join an expand-Downey Servings •Clerk TypiJts CANDY ROUTE M. · -B"k M h k Preparation ing co. w/good benefits, & Loan •Clerk TypiJts Sr lusiMH OpportUftity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Engineers to $309' Sr. P1p111g &De:,,gncr:> Sr. t-~lcc. & Oesirncrs Sr. Process & Project Sr. C.:ost & Schedul~ assing · 1 ~ · ono s oc •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • •• • great J. ob potential & a *Cl•_.. St_...., Excellent route of ca ndy Beach Cruiser. 3 speed, & Has openings forofc soon ,.,... ~ BOOM MATE wante d t & s nacks available in from Newport Pier. Mon· Schools . salary of Sl.6K to $18K lO be located in Orange Must be H.B. residents share 5 br house in C.M. -==.=. =======:..i yo11r area. Ideal way lo day, June 16. Reward, no Instruction 7005 per year to start. Co. & Unemployed JO days. Call Mr Howard f;45·6101 IRVINE PERSONNEL SER.VICES&-AGENCY Ideal s ummer house. ltniness Rental 4450 s upplement salary or ques tions . 968·4293 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loan ServClerk Apply Now Near beach. Rooms ••••••••••••••••••••••• pens i on . Locations , 642·8912 Please send re:.ume & Expcr. in S&L, banking Coastal Employnttftt 41!g E. 17th (At Irvine) Call 642-1470 $15·S25 wk. 645-3472 lnstallauons & Training ----------I IE A salary reqwremenls to: or related field pref'd. Center THE COL011...1y furnis hed. Financing FOUND Sat. 21st am. PERSONNEL MGR. PersonMIClertt CACETA·Manpowcr Owner to share 4br hom " a· vailable. Can be ex-Costa Mesa young blk & TRAVEL P. 0 . IOX 90492 in Costa Mesa w/res JORETAILSHOPS h d 54., 3133 Min. 2 yrs personnel ex· Agency> ESCROW P . _bl """.. _panded to full time in· _w__...t_o..=g;._. _0 _· ____ LA; CALIF. 90009 per. Good typing abilily. li211 lleach Blvd,HB SECRET ... ny adlt. $1 25 + lf.t util. rime reasona e s., .. ce come For information AGEHJ E l 0 E l 714 /842-n'51 """' - 54_0_·607 __ 1. _____ -1 available lar"e ·&small. ph. 71· .... 79_,...,, LOST: BI a ck Lab . qua ppor. mp oyer T 1. · lt~tp .,. " 0 ~ ' l 6 V Call Pe rsonnel Ofc _ em po cmporao ~ Seeking creative gal Lo share 3 br. 2 ba. mod furn duplex. Sl6S. Ken. <Film Produce r). 6:.U ·0048 , Newport. Gwoges for~-4350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Old world charm with -------F ema e, mos . ic. . . l 7802Sky Park. lrv1oe French windows. gables Mfg. Pallet SSOOM merge Heach & Bolsa, Midway CLASSES START • • PBX 213 /869-0512 Col sludenls, pit sis, de· c.;a ll 5-10•445.; & lrees. Adjacenl lo Mfg/Sates GoldJewelry city.892·4169 MONTHLY Admitting -1'.:qualOppor.Employer hv.Eves/Sat.Ccir,pnone1---------• C R · ~ 3000 E comm•c~1on P /limewknds. ------1'' e s t iv a Io Art s V.W.Aulo epa1r.,1 . arn ...,..; nec.MrLyons~-10(~_. Grounds. Pizzatake·outezterms LOST: Reward for 4 mo whileyoulearu Vicki ,842·06llxz.ll -GAL FRIDAY 580 BROADWAY Guard Service $.SOM mo. lite Siamese. Ans. to PACIFIC Pacifica Hospital Barmaid W.ted Cook, lunch/dmner. P.lc-:Uaturc, pleasant, a llrac. Ming. Vi c. Talbert & C 11 """9949 'd h 12 " Bl LAGUNABEACJI merge NewlandJIB.847·5208 TRAYELSCHOOLS TMENT M a i>'t()' P ' r s ·o. uc a:.::.tloµrc::..Growini:;co. Mobil Sta net $1000wk .-... APAR 1 1 anager. Dolphin 3355 Via Lido, Op"or. fur rl'al future. • 610E17Ln St,S.Ana Matur e couple toeeach & Valley Really NB ' .hr • 1 •2,,,,._. 10x20 LOCKED storage. 494•7915 HOLLAND IUSl"4ESS Lost: Fem. cat, beige, 543·6655 mana~c 75 unils in pre· pays 70, 75 & 1001;;, com-· · ~YP·~ :>·_OU<_>_. __ $15. mo. Adjoins Hunt·~~~~~~~~~~ 645·4170SALE.5540·0608 darkears&tail.Harbor AccreditedbyNATI'S stige areainCostaMesa. mis sion. 3 openings.coo~ required im · GE~ERALOFC ington Harbour.8464938 1: ViewHomes.644·48lS Approvedfor Must be expenenced & 963.a941 mediate ly. Newport "" TOP LOCATION Must sellhairstyling shop VeteranTraining reliable. Xlnt s alary+ Beach reslaurant. I::\· S mall OUi t:e. p e rm Office Rental 4400 ESA VERDE &/or equip. Xlnt cond. FOUND: E s tablished 1963 apt & utilitits. !deal job BEAUTICIANS penenced only. &15·841.t P t i me. La te Ly ping . ••••••••••••••••••••••• . M 499 -3803 COM. Jon. s'!:.~ FinancialAidJ,>rograrns for right couple. Write Nowtnterviewingfor: bctweent0&5 Good :it lq;;urcs. <;all fors~!':~~~mple HARDWARE STORE, Classified Ad No. 318, MewporterlnnSolon -_,1_n_._.iti_°'1_2 _____ _ 55'PERS9FT parkiog.Town&country Beach. M~sl cash o.ut FOUND:Pregnant Blk. . .· Daily pilot, P.O. ,Box Call:li44·006lor540.851!l Wanted GetAH l::.\Dln Th~. 1617 WESTCUFF-NB atmosphere. due to .Pnor com. mil· cat. Vic. Bolsa & Beach Art Lesso':ls . Paint. draw, 1560, Cos ta Mesa.92626 Cooks ,\JL\I Y. C.:all5-49·:>4ixi 1 ·d C" cerami cs, c raft s. •BcautyOperator• Breakf<J st, dmnt:r, c-.: ~. AGT.54 l-5032 1525M esaVerdeDr.K ment. Will sellforinven-Blvd. Mi way ily . Adults/Childre n.645·9557 APT MANAGER, retired. Exclus1ve salon.E.xper'd pene nce w /good op · Askforl06 • 40 l ff ts Cosla Mesa 545-4123 lOry & fixtures. Approx 898·1144 Some mainl. Small Bldg. 644-1!0.tO 552·3833 portunit.v. Apply in Gii·I L'i·a·'uy full ti· me. •l up s.ore·o ices ~p . $30·$35,000. Net TENNISDAYCAMP 53 ,. u drps air bath. 17301 DELUXE office. comm'I $12·$15,000. Growing bus. FOUND: Blk. Cock· a·~ For Juniors. 2 Weeks. Apt++. Kurt. 541· 11 Beauty Operators person• J oily Roger must be act:w·ate walh Beach Bl 11.B. 842·2834 & indus trial s paces. Also Great potential. Owner, male. aP;Prox. 6 mo. Vic. Privat e Club. Top ARE You Looking ••or W /following, beach area. Hestaura nt. 400 S. c~t. l 1gur~~ & typing. Sala~ NEW plush office bldg, 2 mini warehouses in 675-7283or4.94·8253. MesaDn~e.CM.548·9465 Teaching Professionals. JOB SBCUlUTY? The Mathe's Wig & Beauty Hwy.Lag. Uch. opl·n. P hillips Marml to 6 rm s uites. Con· LagunaNiguel&M1ssion afl6:30 Trans p avail. $75 . ARMY has it·and pays Salon. 548·3446, ask for COUNTERGIRL S1orcso_··1_3_·4_080 ___ _ terence rm . xerox Viejo areas. Handy to Mortgages. Trmt FOUND: Vic. S. Coasl 545-5893 well. Call 549-2929, ask Karen. Pref. exper. if not will G IRLS-GIRLS ··opler. Nr. OC Airport San' Diego Fwy. 200 Lo Deeds 5ol5 v·11 ge Part Lab up for 105 train. Full & p/timc " 2000 "Q ft. As low as 3Q ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 a • · · · · University of So.· Calif. · Easy fun job, day 01 833·3640 u prox 1 yr 546·6528 aft •sSEM•• EDS Bo & Gi•rts openings. 2547 Eastbluif ht No ~p ne·· w· per sq ft. 831-1400 )/ . · · · certified tulor will tutor "' -ys n1g · eA ~.. • WATERFRONT -LOANS up to 80~o tipm. all grade levels & most Min 6 mo's exper. pref'd 10 to 14 years of age. Dai· ~ r '2 N B I n l e r v w:; tram you. You must hk~ 2 SHOPS, ideal locution 1st TD Lo-a1120;0 t'ound: Med Sz Male Dog. academic are a s . m PC assembly, harness ly Pilot delivery routes am· pm. pcopl(' & be at least :ui Newport leach for bookstore. l'andle -Blk hl/ Le ther 645 9721 t Id er as ·1 bl · 1· . . Apply any all. or eve rr lndTDLoans /w gray. a · · connec or , so · maybeava1a emyour De ~ve1 y man . pe rm ., "tll H· bo C.:OStaMesa. .Execuliveo ices shop or art galle ry . collar. side Vic: Oak St. . sembly. Color code, not area. Earn profit for de· p/Ume. ~arly mo~nJeJ.l.v .:.. ar r. . , Sl50·$225Monlh Located in the Mall at Lowes t.rates Orongc Co. Westside C.M. Call to Percussion (drums&elc) req'd. Xlnt co. benefits liveries & cash, lrips or of LA Times t.oCM, l\U ll a n tl~·m a n tor maip Viewofboats&watcr Th e Jo'act ory, N.B. Sattler Mtg.. Co. identify.646·5455 ~~f~~ubJc~~lford include l wks vac. after6 mer chandise for selling area. No collect. Mu .• L Lcnjn ce. Full ttrT'll' llLL GRUNDY 673-9600 642·2171 545-0611 mo's, 11 paid hohdays, new s ubscriptions. For have de p c n d. cur. Laguna Lido Apts. 3175. Realtor 675·6161 NEW Retail Store or Ofc. Serving Harbor area 24 FOUND: Irish setter 2-4 Learn gymnastics: Girls group ins. starts day of information please call 548·4752. Cst. ttw)'. L.B. . ; • S E I years mo,fem.HarborCenler. overS,procoach,indatt hire&manymore. 642 ·4321. From San FULL SERVICE spa~e .. Baker 't. ·, 0 548·0171. Scats Acad. 897"7750 DocUIM'fltor Cle m e nte-San Juan DE"4TAL llANDYi\tAN, full lime EXEC sums Jta1rv ie w . N. Cos ta 2ndLOA"4SWAMTED h 11 Ch · d t ... 1 "-\11·11· koddh • Mesa. 549·1551 LOST CAT. Victoria . . (Div Addressog:rap I Capis lrano area, ca a 1rs 1 e ass . r.Xr ... r ·~I 1ng to wor 1·:; SI 80 WE HAVECA.5H! Beach, Laguna Beach. Guitar & Voice, Contem· Multigraph> 495·0630 and Mission Vie· pref'd. C.M. s.t0..7617 Ex per . in opera I 10; FROM lnduJtrialRental 4500 Buy2ndT.D.'s Looks like Blue Point porary F olk: $5 per 2921S.Daimler,SA jo-EI Toro area, call hcavyequ1p.Pref.ma1 AirportArea 833·3640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loanon2ndT.D.'s Siamese. $SO. Reward. lesson.Hank.536-1503. 7141546.35.51 581·6310. DENTAL. Sccr et<Jry / ricd&around30yrs.olC1 800• ofc + 400• warehouse. NEW . BUILDINGS at N~:u~~ai'::~~:o?~:s Family pet. 494-1233. Jobi Wanted. 7075 Equal Oppor. Employer Equal Oppor. Employer :,'<eccee~~~n~;e-pen~ i;:h~ _55_:_2-_5_s_u_._~---- carpet, liled ceil 'g/prkg. O.C. Airport. ~OO to~ BARNETT MRTG. CO. LOST Samoyed Thurs . ••••••••• •••••••••••••• AUTO MECHANICS 1s looking for the excep· Housecleaning girls wa n I M ·L ione $225 mo. sq ft. ample park mg. 645 2134 night in Crown Point EXCELLENTTYPING Must be experienced & 10.AT IUILDERS t1onal job. Yoo will nt'ed ed. Expe r 'd . Own trans1• 6461252 SOME UNITS F,_<?R . H L N"g 1 mmyhome b outstanding wont skills, Phone aft3,548-10til. · SALE AT lO'J. DOwN. Announcements/ omes, aguna t ue . Call Pat6?S.4177 reliable. Stoodeadyh jo , Wes tsail Corp. h a s people skills. & the pro· . - •1MOFREERENT• Koll/Irvine Center. Call Penonals/ Pleasecall.499·3802. good pay. g 04rs. vacancies in the follow· ven ability to schedule Housekeep e r . hv1;>-1,1i 1·2·3 Rm. omces from Dan Curtis. (714) 979.9205 Lo5t & Fot.d Lost. while male English Ma le Nurs e Available Co. benefits, retirement ing categories: and make financial a r· mature woman tor fa. $135 per mo. Near MISSIOMYIEJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh~epdo g in Ca po. Privateduty,14yrsexp. plun. HandLCNWitMlton rangemenls. If you foc i charge.JAdulthomc.l. alrport.Nolc~req. ~....eeerc•Meftts 5100 Palisades area. on 6123. ReCerences.675-6641 Apply GelcoatTouchup you are quahlied please Workrng). 2 Mat~r· "'"3 32239Til noon Handy to San Diego Fwy. ~-· ,·,. P•rs-~ T s Int co d k poodles La•' Bch ·~ cw · 200 to 2000 sq.rt. Ca11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Nwpltags.(1 )$56·911!9 or College girl needs sum· ... _,_....,. b::ef~s~g:OOdxworking ~~1Jic"a1ar ~e~1ete~i betwn. -Ip; & 8.itm t-10. Costa Mesa Dental/ owner 831·1400 ART EXHIBIT 496-0382 mer employment. Will Mo Phone Calls conds. Please apply to benefits. Prol'lt shanng. 494·0lti2 . MedicaJ/Ofc suites avail. Richard's Markel Patio, LOST· Sm German Shep houseclean, babysit, etc. See Ser•ice Mgr. the gate nuard al . From $345/mo. Mr. 500' M'·l CM/17th &i N.B.June27&28 w/ b·rwn 'color'g "looks CallJeanne979-9621 TElRYIUICK & Salary dep ·nrls on you. H ou s ekl·~per /C ooti: O'Keefe, 549"8138 p 1 ace n l i a . 2 2 0 N STH at w...a-.& WtshailC... Call eves & wknds. Single refs IOr 1 adutl ....::..~:.....;.~------• pwr/prkg/exhsl ~Ir. 12' Uke fox" Vic 41.st. Bkkper. Exp. in Acct'g. -275 McCormick, C.M. 552·4175or545·1723. Live-1~. Dri~c. Mu::.l Ilk EXECUTIVE swtes over· fl. 646·1252'/644-2228 MAGI'S MAGIC Rewa-rd1 G73·6960 or Payroll. taxes, etc. Will Huntington Beach loat Rep9o•n Deliverymen ovr 21 perm pets. 673-88711 -- Jooklog Newport Harbor. G73·5871. set up books &keep them i.---------1 Mus t. have waterfront /t I LA'Ti - - -'400to2200 sqfl.642·4644 sq rt shop in Orange Pore... REWARD on pl. lime bas es. P .ear Y morn mes Hou:.ckct.'pcr. Live 111 w /ofc & fncd storaee ~ "'~s1""" AVON boat yard exper. Need dehv .. to NB homes & Must d rave, l'ook &J CdM Sgt. to 1750 sq. ft. yrd. Wired for machine . M.il __,.. Lo F 1 Si .... · ..vv neal worker wtgood re-misc duties. $2$0 mo. housek<.'cping. So~ Jlwy, drps, A/cond'd. shop. 545·0760 • HAS MOVl!':D . st ema e amc~e. Help Want.d 7100 cord. Blackic's Boat 642·4800 nur:;ing exp. Salary E l ev, cpts. pkg. -4~. ToANewLocaLlon ~1c.vL1a· Pa830z a38r~:· Mts· ••••••••••••'•......... THIRl~A Yard.673·6834. bl 830-8tll Master:s ownr/Rllr .Newl600sqn2oCcs,heat 1194'12 H•borlt saon eJo. ·.., Disc Jodlily e. :.__· __ .....,.....: o_ .. 20 •-hot water 220pwr Top c t ~-F ·1~ L ·r p 'ti WORLDWAITlMG lust.oys/'-9ris Young aurac. lemal~. Housekeeper. Cook. 67.,....1 .. • • os a --LOST: amt13 pct. g. A l:telter emp osi on FOR YOU CM I~. 673·1411. <.:an 642,6245 groy male cat. Wht. spot -Waffress/ .. t"tden Apply between Urilpm. µer'd for mar. coo 800 SQ FT, crpts/drps. Cfi CHAMPAGNE on chest. Last seen nr. URGENTLY A V 0 N Apply 1-4pm wkdysonly. She~•to.• .. wport L1 vt• 1n. Pvt rm11u.: $9S.permo.OAIJ 646·2130 LcuselOOO:sq.ft.w/o ice. Orand00enin«June30 Spyatass Hills Mdl. As 3 n • Kelly'sSteaklfous<?,209 4S4S l\4aeAnhur,N.l:l 642·~00 or679·370U. ~~i~?v~~t!gbjJ!~a~ SlOoffoeMrYlett H o m ~s. Reward! e!t>!c~~~!T~~E&...;P..:a:...1...;...:.m,_B_a_lbo_a_.67 __ s._s7_7_4._ DISPATCHB lluusekeepcr /Cook, live 2MO'SPREIREHT loc.645·2244. ,JwelOJlllrlS · 644-l49'7 NEEDED havexlntearnlngs. Bet-Carpenters helper . Gra\·eyard Shifl. ,\ppl.> in 111 Priest Redon l200 iq. ft office ~uite Nr. 1200 Sq Fl M·l ti/front ,......... 5ll0 ter than sitttn.& at home? custom work. Reliable. In person. ;i1:i -l J I ·0721betwn8"'6. oc Airport. 4 off1c & rr· . '1ae ~ear door 220 I-·&----~ 5100 ••••••••••. ••••••••••••• •UCIPTIOHISTS Call: 540.7041 or Zenith hardworking. over 25 YBJ.OWCAI JANll'ORS part & , .. , t·on area fully 0 ice, • ~ ... ~ paooN........... 7-1359da" • yr:f. old. $3.SO hr. recep_i ped 5'&50 $-Pbase.UnhJ6,$Ul5.629 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ~ .. &, •SITYPllTS lllE.~Slh C06U1Mesa tam1:. eve. wrk. 6 t carpet.e~ & dra, · 'rerminal Way • Cosla LOSt/FOUNDAPET? Caring conOdentlal •SICllTdlS 4IMM04•. NOPHONKCAJJ..S 10PM . Mon. lhru Jo'r1 per mo incl~ ut.Jl ex~pl Mesa. Daya s•0-&710, 960-2.IOOAdoptjcn. Low c:oun1tUn1t II referul. .. 1001 _._. 1 ____ P_L_KAS_E___ UB. are». Apply: UOl ~ gas. 752-7376 eves. &46-0681 CoetSpay/l'leutmlnlo. Abo~tlon, adoption & .. ~ Gr•nd, Ste. II, S4n~ kffP•n1. ••IYPUMQtOPIS lie .. a ul)f$1'~1BUTOR WaJll· Ana 836-4026 8'~· EXEC. SU Iles for Le,ase. $9~. Lost: sm. male blk & brn A.PCARE547-2.56.1 ed, mature. Interested in S·30AM & 3:30PM Recpt. area, 5 lg. ofc s. a. Dachshund mix. "Taj" ••••• eamlnl up to SHOO per mo _ - awr:age rm. 1300 sr-rull 400 s=:. lOtJl Mon. Bal lll. 675-0189 DrbtJdng problem? Interim p /t. Call'3Ml23 KITCHEN HELPt:R service. Orl"1th Bldg., •. C1U Alcohol HelpUne g aleep f oaya. Ask Cc>r Maurit •. t..tdo 1g1e. c.u: Elena L•.-• small sheltie. female. 4M hrs• day~ Personnel Service .-"l!M""'-'-~'llii DOCTOIS ASSIST. Ph: S48·7.n8 846·86881 :30AM lo4PM IJ 1·1600 Campus Dr Airport area. sn•RlTUAL READER Younlt lady 08·28> t.o as· $44·9392Ans.service cl"""~ t7511 lr-riae••d sist tn UdHh Spa. No . 110 I Westclff Dr. 30,000 Sq. n . Sheet Metal . Open lOAM tolOPM Wt• 1 l S TMltla •CJ£-exp. req we. t.r1un. J\pply Sellrn1t anythmg ~I\ i v , rmanclalCLr Bldg. 2 Acre aideyard. Have aomelhmg you want Ad.vice on all maucr.. IJl·tt.a.a.o •n.Y 1 n. o.r eve.. 2930 w. Oatly PllOl Cl A< ,.. Ofl• ._. t 14 n Nt. •ach & to JelJ? ClualfJ.ed adl do 312 N • El Cami.no Roal •-A .... ,., ...._ coul JI w y.. Newport is a uaple mau.er .. • · cau _ :, .... _:!:;;;-Warner. Prtn. only. tU•) SL well -Call NOW• San Clemente, For a~pl. Equ•l Oppor. Empk>ytt ._., ... ,.. Beach. just call 142·561'8. ,714~11 ii;ct"Me 142.(>4.33or (213)567--0681. 642·5618. Call:492·eo:M .m. 136 { I • OAJLYPILO * Wedne ,June2S.1175 Mllil'W..tH 71 ~ IUO•Mll_.. .. .,-................................................................ . IWIW..tM 7llO HllpW..tN 7111 MmWm.4 '7111 Sblppinf • Recelvln COM•UMM ee.a Ort.1tS&v~t1Nd !Mltal-._. •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ... •••••••••••• .. •••••• e.e:;.•••••••••••••-••• Clerk rw Opdcal Coa N ~ t -..... -.... l\tra, A •MMe. Co-. a.,.,.. pret'd. ... , , -~ wu...· ,.... ·.' SALUC&.aK Production Pl, N ""owlllnl w•--.. " · ... JUu101 •11 ft'Uftl Oro1 Shop. Mllll bc1 owr MZ·SMI Tb• S..per IA Mini Ma • ,_. "-II. ft ~ 21 pftlme wknda •eve1. 87 c.atwion. KINOllZ& Bed• wJdbl. Ages 12•16. Eani S2().$40 per week Pieau •PPl1 Tues "STATISTICAL Typist Corooackllbr8ikt1 drtM•rt Ir mlrr. Xlnt. ,__,_ __ _.... ___ , ____ __.._,____,_ ____ _..;.; __ gelling new subscribers to the DAILY ~;~ t!:~·~ ~P~tA" ;rr~ Receo =t~a~,.:W'· ~~~~:?a<>nnie Aw., ~~~~~~·~~'r~' ~~ IOtl 9040 PILOT after school and Saturdays. 1221 w. Coaat Hwy, NB exp. w /CPA firm pre· VOLK'.SCYCLE 10 pd a\ r ' clllhiooa •' •••••••................ .... Peww Must be out of school by 3:00 PM. No S-'--e~ !erred. Call: 6'4~ ro bou1ht new tor s~10'. M 0 v •n I: 8 • etereo. c!i1~a'r1Alll. t too 4PM: BAC 7010 OSL Tape ·:;';;d;d,·~•l•:·,~= de l i v e r i e s or co 11 e ct in g • _.. --Interview. 8-rdly u.ll!d. P\m '80 ~o~~·1:Ubift~~er.; 813-273' orM&.al.3e Df •ckh, aduto10r~verH1• wtua •t no coet. w~ b.°r~ Transportat1'on fu-iehed H tingt WJr8• b,.avaer~e·l~penklna:\no'.wn mmer Jobi· Part tlme c:ah have tt ~TMJ H "1*t d ...... --1t. ore ea • rte ' buy"' r • , BC YB, • ..,..., · un on .. Call Tuchr ie Assoc lot PY. (AU daY&ln.) .....,, con · ...,._,.,. Hall of douole car 1ua1• 873-0eU " .. Beach·Founlain Valley areas, call HunUnston In id· ..... a... < CORNER bd ln Costa Mua. $1~1---------1 714 /848·130'-. 847-4360 . July. Looldn• for really appt., -·-74 8 pm·9 Two 1irl1 Schwinn blkee rm croup mooth. 642·8865 . Coms>l•t• stereo •Y•: II' CHiii ,. •• - Equal Opportunity Empluyer sharp lull time & part pm) 3 d' w /tbl, 2 small sotu. Xlnt am /fm Ca11ette lape -• one reg. one ·spce . cond 548·8248 N d , Bd d _ .. .._ _ ... _ T t T in C \a i n lime help. lf you have SUPI RVISOR 644-0795 · aug•hY e 10.a, rm e""' • reco.'u.r. um &• w a p~ar bad •rocery or liquor Unique dlninlf set heavy set, 8' round J'UI, pat.to ble & stand. M7·2671 dleaela aalea experience, we Telephone room. P/lime MAN'S 28" Schwinn s lb tU dtabl' 6• 3•6 table W/umbrella chlld8 1!1uabdeokmocoryacht .......... W..tecl 7100......, w__a._.1 7IOO would like the opportuni· bra W/definlte advance· Varsity. Gd. shape. $35. bpan • e d eh "1 Magnus or1an and other Cariole Stereo AM·FM Sleeps 10! Tef.kdffkl .. ...,. .. ....,. -t.utomeetvouanddi•· ment oppor. in na· Callaft.4P~.960-""23 eatbut cadrdvle _ cab~~· items.1142·8068. radio, phono, 8 track O ..... LYS7•Aftft ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••··~··•• ' ' ~ Uonwlde corp. Nlc:e olc & •u ~· lea er aa e te.at.s, "'. tape deck, 2 speakers, " ....- Leather craftsman for Person 21·40, trn for r::~r~e ~ai~~Urtyc~m~ x 1 n L w 0 r kl n g at. Ladies 10 speed, ridden 2 ret cart match mirror Pr. new custom drapes, 95 headphones, Aux. ouUet ~~v:11~a~2780 l..a&una Bch Lealher m&mt. $150 wk guarn. pany. Please call (714) mosphere. Exper prel'd. timet. Co•t $130. Asking Ukenew '"°673-6217 x 220 & 1panel~x144 and antenna hook@.1--------- shop, The VIU•ge Tan· Coll. pref. Mr. Levi 523.3030 for an appoint· Forlntervwcal.1833-8098. $80.6"0·4134aft5pm. 2 BLUE Match'g llv rm lilhl areen & beaulitul Head cleanlnlt tape 21' Fbgl.s Cabin Crulaer. nery, 494·2114 848·1004 m t C chra 1 maple enct ibl i $100/makeoCfer.MIHOtO cartrldit included. Sips 4, Xlnt liablnl & Live·ln couple. All _________ , en. T.a.phWdtor ••rn• kitchtbl.847·9441aft 6' Co l ltan 1l I Perfect condition. Sac. 'Catalina boat, '3900. PLUMBERNEEDED Salesclerk, mornings, Sharp female foe phone .......... 103 0 · mp ete ra v ng $185 cash. Also reco.rd Days 554~ or ni&bL household duties for l 2 to 3 Yean Exper. some office wOC'k. Beach work,' Hrs morns & Sat.••••••••••••••••••••••• QUEENSIZE brass bed room set $_100. Good albums $3.SO and 8 track SM-1333. lady. CdM. Sal. open. Call.537·22.U Slationers. 4020 Campus G.G. area. $2.25 hr +BELL le HOWELL 16mm $485. Oak desk $40. New black and white'IV$30.' cartridgea $4 eacb. --------- x1:.1not.r8oefsxr2e7q8'.deo. Rroneplaydtoe:l P••· b-~r Dr.NB.5.56·2922 comm.897·1093. 70DR mdl. w/l" Fl.9 le Charm·Glo LPG barbe· posl tter $d3o0ublle5~bocot~: 642-4Waft.5pm '7bo3 CAidRAVE8SLLHPE,)(u~· ---· , 3" F2.5 lenses w/carry'g. que. Console atereo. P e .8 • a • ,, wr er. ere. _:\_.1_a_r._C_a_9_26_25 ____ -1 F/time. 5 Yr exper. SAL!SGUll. TELt:PHONING e~ro case $2SO. Al80 Linbof Silver teacart. 6 • tra1~~r $100.557•3747 21 Magnavox T.V. Gd. L~ke new.xtru. f2900 Live-In wanted. Career _R_ef_s_req~'_d_.536-__ 1_~---1 Neede<Uor xtra $$at home ~alling hvydly. tripod&tiltbe.ad grandfather clock $275. days. cond. Console $:i0. Call .Ftrm.545·5438. "Pl w/8 "r old son n-....i-TUXEDOSHOP for retard~d childre $12S.673-4592aft.6PM 675·3267 HOUSE f II fxl lb alter5642·7919. ' J ~ PRE SCHOOL program. H.B. area. u o n rown '75 Sldpjack 24' Flybr long term. perm. help • Attraclive, 18yrs 635~101 co Lo R Dk r 0 0 m. Table, Muple. drop leaf & carpeting & Re·bond locrh • MariN Used 3 hrs. Twin 170 w/child care, housekeep· Director. Calif. creden· or older, p/time. . equlpmt. for sale. Reas. 5 chairs. Dining Rm. Set. pad. $395. Must sell .... pmettt Volvos. $14 ,000 Firm. mi & lite coolong an that llals. Exp. in E.C.E. & Call for Interview Temporary ~fface hel CaU : 838·5210 bef. 6PM $150 547·3182. 963-7261 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-3575 order of prefere n ce. Hus, preferable. lrv. & 540-3333 wanted,Typmg reQ plus · . Geweral 9010 --------- .\lust be congenial, cons· Tustin areas. 752-8313 Equal Oppor. Employer answer phone. ~. wks. Cats 803 5 Used six drowerchesl. $30 lr:vine ~oast CC. Mem· ....................... '30 Chris Conllie cientious & dependable.---------Good pay & plsnt wkg •••••••••••••••••••••'• or best offer. 673·5944 b ersh ip. $lOOO. NoLelussellyourboat,any 1967. With Fiy bridge. Call 7U /9S6·9261 Mon-l''ri R E S • 1 £~ Ss~~r~!~~~~:U:sx~~d r~~ conds. HB. St~rt. Jun Pure Bread Persian Kil· Carol transrer fee. Call 673-6675 size; for fas t results call Nds paint. or 1 will paint. U·5. • • ~ cords &tapes.Musthave 30/75.213·592·2865. tens all shots. Reasona· 8FT 1 C C to Complete set of Time Mesa Boat Center, Otherwise Xlnt. (213) HELP! cashiers exper. also. Ticket. Takers &, Con· ble 544·S428 mMd:,e r,~teson~'w.usx1: Life . .,"Foods or the 646-0539 _7_8_l-4_29_2_· _____ _ LOAN PROCISSOtl Downey Savings we are closing out· the 642·1020 Ask for Jon. cession Clerks. Min age B e a u t • pure bred value, $250. 833·2158 World • new~ volumes. Put The Sparkle Back 23' Cabin Cruiser Owens. Harbor View Homes SALESMAN Wanted for 17. $1 .70·$2.15. Apply Him a lay an kitten s Cost $240, qwck sale $85 Expert polishing & de· New eng. w/JAhrs.. Best. Tract and have more Uniform Company. Mr. Gale, Sadd~eback (marked li ke Siamese, Mov~ng: Ll nu qual. furn. ·673·6217 . tailing on your fiber· offer. 968·1730 d le 1 aeds than we can han· 645•4123•1001 w. Unit. H, Valley Plaza Ctnem longbaired like Persian) 8~ couch. & loveaeat. lrENNIS Club Mem· gla.ss boat. Letusclean& 26• Caba'n Crw'ser. T.S. &Loan Has lmmediat.e opening in Orange Co. for cxpcr 'd Loan Processor. Savings & Loan background pref"d. 23684 El Toro Rd, El Born•/30.552.9346 w /maLch1ng ~ables . bership for sale Home· t i & FOR INTERVIEW 17thSt.C.M. Toro. aft lpm daily. Beaut.oak8pcdin.aet.7 673 1347 W k• (G ll). cam your eng nes Reblt eng. New palnl & CA.LL673-760I SALES M/F.EOE. PERSIANKITTEN~ pcdinette.~. ~4.7211 . or a c'~ftt.~~:~e&~~~n':: elec.$2500orofr.67S.1995 SHA.RP GALS! Typist/ Asst. Receptianist CFA Reg-Top Qualicy •SOI<'A & LOV~EAT ask for Paul. 646-o.539 loats RHt/ $75/$100 546-9965 Se . "d.' Norge Refrig gd cond • Jnterested in a Fashion neededforfirminirvine. etoAppreciate.'6 $100 B j ' p •WANTED· Gd 6/9HP Chart.r 9050 Contact Mr. Wade 7 14 /963-835 l Equal Oppor. Employer Merchandiing career. ~houldbek~owledgeable Dogt 1040 Qual/moving988-8821 ,• a~:~'51l,new,5e~-Johnson E~nrdelngshft ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must have sales exper. tn engineenng & repo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ny s uum ' • SCHOOMIRSA.11 Full&p/limeposllion.s preparallontyping.XlntDOG OBEDIENCE All .Xln t Quality 545-3788 08 for 24 sailboal avail. Call for intervw. working conditions & fr. CLASS lo Start Wed Furmture. Coffee table Co b & ·I l ~i: 2 S5l·S56l MORE FUM...l THE LOOK . b r· C 11 . $250 End tbl $100 brass uc ovesea .....,. 65' "K e lpie" & so• 1nhge e ne its, a June 25. 7:30 p.m. lamp$85 easyctuf(rust) Spanish hanilng lamps Xlnt-Fish·SkiorCatalioa. "Landfall" now avail. Liquor Clerk Expenence prerer l.-<l 644·6500 S aron, 833·9088 Newport Bch ·lrvine $85 slide sbowu doors $10ea. 830·3627 17 ' all glass, walk lllru, Fine selection other Ty,IST/T ........... EE area. 546·4928 $40, full length mirror S full flotation bull, r/lites, boats·power or sa1·1. Sales Unusual classes in 1UU" ' uper·s cope stereo shp to shore radio bait * MA.IDS * sales presentation. 3 day Jo'or Accounting Dept. A~ERICAN Pit Bull Pup· $25, Etc. 64.•-532.S eves cassette deck CD 301 tank, many exlras: 40bp Charter w I confidence. seminar 10:45 to 12noon Jnsurance Tirm. pies w /papers. 549.9437 ...!_kdys. with microphones new, J ohnson & Ult. trailer ~ALJ.F. CRUISES, Car· Full time. Apply in~~~~~~~~~~ 1. Overcome fear. 2. 645·9003 orAft.7,523·1473 ForSale·Hideabedcoucb trade guitar trumpet. $1650.567-4639 neManney,714/548-4192. 494·' 1533. person 8 A.M. To 3 P .M. 1_ T" 1 ,ft 3 S If ' 8'7 6325 Laguna Hills Hilt.on .im.e .e e men... · e. Waitress wanted. Exper A K C N o r we g l a n $75, bookcase/desk $35, • • locrh MaintlftClnCe loots, Sail 9060 25205 La Paz Rd. RE .a.L ir.~r•TE discipline Youd. need th.LS Over 21. Musl have Refs: Elkhound, male, l lh yrs. 8' shelvin~ $75? Span Waler sofl.erner purifier ~--'vie• t /020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L Hill • ~ • please·no 1letante. c 1 R t 628 646 3014 9682264 lamps & oil paintings full · Mir l ' -.-fC 27 • ERICSON 1 old aguna s SECRETARY 714.642.1403. arme s estauran, · or · 330lSeavlew CdM · .Y automatic ace ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• . yr, • MAID WANTED DowneySavings No. Cst. Hwy, Laguna Part Australian Shepherd • refm_e~, near new. $150. Electrical-Woodworking l!eaut1fully furn. & Part lime* Call & Loan SALESWOMAN Bch. & Shepherd puppy. 9 GCWCIC)e Sale 1055 Sacnfice. 499·3414· Plumblng·lnBtallatlon ngged. 494-3503 Mesa Motel• 646·9G81 Has opening in Orange Appointments furn. days $100 -S250 weekly, stuf· weeks. 751·6957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lOcu.ft. Refrigerator & & ;Repair. lnbd Eng re· Sal•&..-..& ---------i Co. for s harp indiv. & eves. Some sales exp. ling envelopes 1 hr dai· WE'VE GOT EVERY· Heavy duty roofraclc for patr. Fire syat.em in.stall IUU'llP Marine Mechanic & w /good t yping & sh. des ired, but will train. ly.Rushstam~dselfad·3malemlnaturepoodles8 TH1NG!505Marguerite, Van.S7S.each.49S·26S4. &maint.ScprpioMarine Herres hoff American painter expenenced on· Muslhaverealestaleor Must have car. G.G .. dressed e n velope we_eks old. 2 black·l CdM Today-July 1. 548-9704. Eagle,22ft.WLW,26lt. ly. Eloctr1cal refri g. loanbackground. H.B., C.M., N.B. 7522 McGannon&Assoclates, white.557-2679 673-7459 Lady'sfulllength.anti9ue 10 ats.Marine ~v~1~fla!~~~~JJ:.rf7~~ backgroundhelpful.fo\111 ContactMr.Wade ParkAve,G.G.897·1093 30SS.StateCollegeBlvd. MINIATURE BLACK velvet coat. V1ctor1an Equlpm.nt 9030 Aft 5 PM & Wlrnd~ time. Boat Speci.il1st, .For Further Info Anaheim. ca. 92806 <DP) POODLE female 12 Co111lnCJ Saturday! style. Black, fully lined ...................... .. 645·0901 . 714/963-8351 k · old $2,s 5.577719 GlANTClIURCHSALE Xlnt. cond! Between MAST & Rigging for 20' 714/675·2644. Models·Fashions ~qualOppor.Employer SECRETARY WHOWANTSTOWORK? w s. ' · · to benefit adopted Viet· sizesll·l3.S9().orbestof· boat. Aluminum in gd. Santana 21 2 mos old S IMu• DRIVEACABI A.KCFAWHIOXElt namese famUy.8to4at fer.494·3116. cond. Dacron sails in Cost $6 000 asking . em sllhoyrotubacnand taakte10G0~e1g2g0 CHOOSE your hours, FlashyMalepupll42·2156 Newport·Mesa Church 2 STONESTICKETS 41'<1\ xlnt. cond. Trlr. in gd. $5000.IJ9l:3184'Anabeim.-Legillmate. profession~! Real Esta le, licensed work for yourself, be Parking Lot.148 ~d St. • ..,.,, cood. Xlra fillings. --· -------- photo ses~1on for Cabnc salespeople. Why not wpm, type between 5.5-75 your own boss. M~n or Silky Terrier, male, 3 mo .. CM .. Many large Items. dFor Friday, July 11, An· 847·1338 Challenger 32' Sloop, s m a n u fa c Lure r. 3 work in the holtest area wpm & are looking for a Women. Can be slightly AKC, Champ potential, Appliances, Art, Etc. Y· 546·0096 mos. fully equipt, alp 6, Fem al es & 2 male Huntington Beach/Foun· challenge, then send us h,andlcapped. Neat-sacrifice962-83'H, SUPER SALE' Color TV CUSTOMSIZES FIBERGLASS delux cruz. $44,000 PP. ~~el;3~~g::,-~~1.~~~ ~~nN:!1~!Y·a(~~ll~~i~ yo~l~~!~r~~Adno362 S!~~.nreCle~e!~!~~~ AKC Reg. Beautiful St. stereo, antique ~a~ COLORSGALORE? Materials&Supplles S32·l092 &556-7~ Suzanne for appoint· Real Estate963-4567 C/o Daily Pilot 70. Supplement your in· Bernard Puppy. 7 mos, books, elec. typewriter, AREA RUGS At Low Prices! 20' GAFF RIG Cabin ment. P. 0. Box 1560 come. Drive a cab 6 hrs Sl50. art 4pm. 6'2·3414. plants, cane lamps, hard wit b or w /o col or Boat repalr, boat build· Sloop: St rip planlted, hlote._l_M_a_n_a_g_e_r-s.-exper REAL ESTATE Costa Mesa, Ca92626 or more a day. AS>ply in cover best sellers, Much coordinated hand· ini, boatdeslgn. Mahog. bull Needs Keel good s a I a ry & good peraon, Yellow Cab Co .. Sml. Blk poodle type. Long more ! 1301'h W. Bay knotted fringe-BUY CRYSTALINERCORP. wk. & rudder. U you like apart. 2376 Newport ~~~,l~ a;~~~.~':iv~~~ 186 E. 16th St .• Costa ~a~f~n~~~i $15. 8 mos 6\~~99~.B . 675·9046 & direct from Manufac-~2~JJ•cenLiaA~ ~ wooden boats, make ol· Blvd. CM. 548·97S5. office:.. Educational, Mesa. · · · · · • ~ure~-Tremendou.s Sav· · · fer. 642-'178 __ H_l_G_H_T __ A._U_D_IT_O_R __ 1 training and fringe SECRETARY Merchandise ff'tt to You 8045 Hones 8060 angs. * 549.8181 * WANTED: Centerboard Summer Fun, 16' Snipe, Exper 'd NCR. Please ap· benet1ts. Residential and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• for Kite. Call 673·4266 Gd. sails, trlr incl, $500. ply Tues & Thurs 9-llam, investment openings for lmmediale opening for A.ntlaHs 1005 Fi~e Beauliful kJUen~. 1 Appy geld. 9 yn.14 hands, TV 23" Color Console evenings. 962·8302. Personnel Dept, Balboa Brokers and experienced Secretary ••••;'•••••••••••••••••• w~thtall,l wilhouttaal..3 West. & En g. xlol $250.968·1486Hotpolnt22' --------- Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Sales persons. w/goodstatisticaltyping Heavy antique br ass with bobtails. Mom IS gymkhana & jumper. Sideby side,white,lcein Hwy.N.8 . QUAIL PLACE skills. Must be able to balance scales over 100 Manx.898·1547 644·0937 dr., n~w, warr 'ty. PROPERTIES work w/several people, yrs o l d wi t.h orig Decom posed horse J•wea.w 1070 transferd.$575.648-0324 D le relate well to numbers & d b ht U .. ' on rman be willing to learn use of st.ampe r we1& ~· ex-manure, good ferti zer. ••••••••• , •••• ~ .... ,... UTBOARD MTR. 3~HP Full/P..ttlme. ''I 4J 752-1920 time share terminals. tremely rare specunen Call 751·6957 W .a. .._.TED Evlnrude. · $35. Studio I t d $280673·6217 . '"'" Couch $10; 646·8665 & MOW HIRING a r e " •r s· Receptionist-Veterinary TypingS5. , ~ Shepherd·Hound mix, 1 TOP CASH DOLLAR 642·2210 W a I t r e s s • • • Asst-Ofc Mgr. Must be Call 9am-noon 7 .HALL TREE wtorig. yr. old. Copper color. p A 1 D F o R y 0 u Rl--------- HostenH· Cas hier· personable & neat ap· 644·3389 m1r~ors, $1ys.8 bentwood Playful, needs children & JEWELRY WATCHES, .ELEC. D.ryer, barely lus lo y·Chef's as• pear. 4U·45 hrs per. \\Ok. THE IRVIH! CO.. chairs & misc. 675-3267 yard. 546-4490 eves. ART OBJECTS, GOLD, used. $89.50. Ster'g. set. slstant·Kitc henhetp. C.)f. Reply to Class1f1.ed 550 HewportCtrDr A..ppHancH 1010 2 SPOILED kittens 1 SILVER SERVICE, Chinese Screen $295. Must IM 2 1. Mo exp. ~~l.o~~·p~5t.c~xD:~~~ Hewportleodt •••••••••••••••••••••••yellow male, l cau'co. FINE FURN & AN· T~hltianTapaClothf20. nee.. Wiii troin Costa Mesa, Ca Equal Oppor. Employer Kenmore washer & gas AflerS, 5'8·6876 TlQUES. 645-2200 1_67_;,_·560_3 _____ _ THE Lo~ 1......... dryer. S 7 5. each. GRAND OPENING SALE BELLTONE Hear'g. aid • "" Receptionbt. for doctors Frigidaire washer $50. Sheepdog. AKC To gd. J I h I al & Fidelity 39 Used 2 mo' I 7925 MacArthur SECRET.a.ny c.A6 8672 home 5 yrs female ewe ry w o es e re-• · • ore. Must type 50 wpm. -.,.. · 642.3100 &675.1'484. · ~ail to pu~llc. Indian $370, must sell $120. lr•ine. Call 5 49.9444 21·30 yr:. old. 642·4~ Hard working with sound FAMl'Y too big'. 18 cu ft' . Jewelry. He1she, .coral & 894·6054 557 50.0 for appt shorthand. filing, typing w d C lr 1---------1 Of' • • Receptionist ski 11 s. J 8 ){ Exe c. freezer for sale, $100. A orable male !Ottens. 10 parts. ostume Jewe Y • WurU tzer Console Piano MURSESAIDES Typewriter, Newport After6 536·3366 Wks. long haired. Box 1000 of necklaces lo 2 Fishing rods & reels. For Leasmg Office In Cenler Office. lmmed. ' lrained. 837·5718 Eves. choose fro!ll· Start your golf clubs cart/bag ?xJS Eicper'd. Bayview Con· Laguna Hills. Light typ-14 CU. FT. Wht. Pen· own business, whls · · valescent. Costa Mesa, ing. 35 hrs per week. opening. $650. Send re· ncrest 2 dr. refrig/fir. AH alone adorable quiet prices, min 2 doz. Binoculars. 645-1397 642-3505 $2.50 per hr. Industrial sume lo Ad. 4SI, Daily Gd. cond. $70. 559409S aft male kitten 6 wks trained Jewel Street, #2, 1Ml1c.tlaneous NURSESAJDES Brokers .. Call833.a551. ~~!~;M!;a~~~~60, s gr/wht.lnghr673·1966 17941MagnoliaAve., W•t•d 8081 All shifts. Conv. Hosp Philco Frost Free, 25 cu. YNG. Female Siberian Fountain Valley ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 642·0593 RN-CCU Secly/Recept. for 1 girl ft. 2 yrs old. Coppertone, ro~!.kl.o-~~s. fence & Mi1cell••OU1 1010 SS CASH SS FOR Orange Co. Studio is seek· R.E. otricc nr. Orange $225. 549·8636. Days. h••••••••••••••••••••• Good used fum/relrigs ing a retired or semi re· Nights. full or p/lime. Cnty. airport. Pleasant, s•LF PRO-I -8 EA u T. w ht. cat. WANTED Frzrs/stove11. 546-0768. B W D f(erent al Pay Xlnt congenial atmosphere; 11; r-t ired / porlra1t 1 1 · female. Has shots & Wante d, used offset printerw/customquahly bcnef1ls. Conlact Mrs. goodsklllsrequired SEARSUPRIGHT spayed. Owner moving. TOP CASH DOLLAR presses -running or exper .Also.!/llme "Glrl Jhles treri, 642·2734. '$500Mo.833·929l VACUUMCLEANER 5361249 PAID FOR YOUR l Frid a y" w /some Cos t a M emorial •S .. -y•s.<-vtr.. OHLY Sll9.95 . JEWELRY WATCHES not. Wil pay cash. know ledge of photo· Hospital. 301 Victoria, ~.sS;o 1003,.,ee Paid For low or Deepest.Pile. BALEFUL BASSET, ART OBJECTS. GOLD 524·8773 U0·2Pm>. graphy. Send resume to C.M.EOE. Receptionlsts(fype . TrMvelsat3Spds.Seede· Malel~Yrs.Friendlyto SILVER SERVICE. Want to buy 26" bike, classified ad no. 433 c /o Ll%ReindersAnency mons tration today at everybody.646-5161 FINE FURN & AN· sln~le speed.1163"'293 or D ·1y Pilot P O &x a these 2 loc ations . TlQUES.645·2200 642·8912 111 · · · . RN Days oniy·Mon-Fri. 4020BirchSt,Ste104 SEARS, ROEBUCK Free2KiUens, 1,,..--------- 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca Must have Surgery & NewPort Beach 833-8190 CO. Adams at Magnolia, 8wksold. Box trained. MATTRESS USED HEARING AID 92626 Recovery rm . exp. Callforappointment. HD. 962.7781 or 270 E. 642·0341 FOR CHARITY CASE. Bene ' s. Outpatient · MUST BE nood dlt' Surgery Clr . H.B. Service Station Atten· 17th St. CM. Gor&eous loni haired kit.· *MADNESS* & RE A s·oN ~L·~~ PIX Ji..J9swering Serv Artn 4c eves. Wfmds in· eluded. EOE. 540-1962 842·2521or842-14216 dant, exper'd. Day & Frigidaire Gas dryer, lat tens. l White-l Gray. * ~LL s ... l!S* 646.S73' eves.Full&p/Ume.App· model. Works perfect. 5'8-6357. A 165 •---------_________ .. ________ I ly Shell SLation, 17th & $70.See,261SElden,CM Free·Female Samoyed, PncedtoMonl Of1'~.!:~t "1011 PCB RN lrvlne,N.B. &33·962.54'&46-8886 -w-r--New under counter Tap· 1~ yra. old. Needa allec· •••••••••••••••••••• .. • KMllGEMCY Servic~ Sta. Atte.ndanta pan di 1 b w.a ah er, lion. Lovable. 642·3608 1 ________ _ P i ,. 117.30 hilt XJ t exper d . Neal, clean, de-avocado. Ready to in· eves. 4DRAW£R Lett.erfile,lg. For •Ad la WflllfH's Warld c• S..e 642-5671. Ext. 330 Eaay Si w! EACH O H i!: M ~IN PATTERN l'A RT r+;> Doll Plas Clotlaei MUL Tl-LAYER TECHNICIAN ~~e'ft~ & ;..~lni ~. r,Lhnd.CBoMyd'sArco490 E. stall. Model6Hl.Sl. $135. FREE Samored tem.1~ * *I BUY** of:. ~ak. Both steel. 9445 ds. EOE. Contact Donna ' 681-8819. vrs old. Al , ...... , call Good used furniture 4s - 67 -·- 1-------1 llZH 2-10 ' '""° u 1 .... 11 Sell E" I h cft:135 f,y ....r 1'1T~ -6 Thi• rrttadt1 llttt.. llirt Roache. RN, ColLa Meaa SHARP GUYS I A.llcffOtl 10 II 642·3608 evenln11. app ancea, or ~' .. c av c rs • SC)' m Aiti.._ "'"°''.... 11rr1•H with h•r owa ••W'l-to- Me m orl al Hoepltal, Jn•·r••ted In a Fuhion tor You. cbra •12/24, lea, df\1 dark ... rdro". l°llD to mako l' 642·2734. M;;.chandlalng career. •••••••••••••••••••• .. •To aood home, mlx smL MAITllSAUCTIOM stls/dk1, exc dks. Yottr •ravor1t• us1• wllt With good aolld ex· ~~~~~~~~~Must have sales exper. Dorethy......_ male Pomeranian, 1 yr. 64M616&1JJ.9625 Plerce·867 W. 19th, CM ... ~~~1~~!.~:!!:,~~~ :r..Ddwt~!P!:,:S°'::1111~1: per1•nce and proceaaes Full " p/Llme nn.-IUons . PR£S!NTS Gdw/child.963-:Mln OrSUNDAY831H»974 _645_·_7•_1_1 ____ ,__-1 lUDlct, putaf upe, 11lort1: •·Plfft wardrobe. l'at. TOI: ul.. Clas•1(1"ed Ads sell big ......... T .. -Most hzart..t . Wblp up lll. ClltYtr ward trae•f•r.·el9lh!1 !!tlltfU. requiredtotalceam "'. " avJll.CalHorlnwvw. -"''" f'LUP'FY,FRlSKYXIT· Pitney Bowes acalo, rol><t&Ada•omo.11.tt.Notu.: ..... t .ti l••iCfiPtUem. layered circuit board Item'!, s mall items or THI LOOK A.NTl9UI HOW TENS, weaned&tmd. GOI ..... .._ ,. ........ .-.1 calculator Is credenza. 111~bl• ciollue 'a' tt ... wo. MW• t• •le.ti~,., from acralch and pro-wny Item. 642-5878. 644·6500 111 The W"' •6'8-'61S• 1•s w"•o.:!"'p.:=.. 3301 Seavlew, CdM Print•• Pa Hern uo: n,.t·clH• m•U led .,_,., duce a nnt c1.-pro-Throuch a11~ --~~~~ ~r.:. :O.t.:\.1ta:,~ ~~~"fol. S.:do!af, ·~~ totype. WiU pay top ., • .--... STOCKC&.111< OorothyEmersoo's Small Dachshund. Good Open Dally7Amto6Pm Pets 1017 a.rie1•a.oo l«e1c11,.u.r11• H ... a.naft Dtll&., ... 1•. dollars for a top talenl n•• · •r-.--2_3 Yr• exper. in elec· AoUques Showshave d~~.~~~~7a5::. u11 to Nltt crawlert, Meal •00 •••••••••••••••••• r:'n:!t~i':.~ .. ~~~;:,~1 ~1:,k~·~1.";, ":::r,i·~•,:t who roall1 can Proctoce. •4•1••nt f tronlca fllllnl kits, handl· attained excellence, Worma, Afric•n Nl&b.t 2 WKT. •·em. Poodles, 1 ho11cllln•i otlMrwtH uilrcl· Na111 .. Aclcl,_, f.4PI PllUorn Good lrl111e benefit., ,_, dueto.tbequalltyaod b ...... Crawltr1&J\edWorma. yr.old.p)a1.llwk.o&d ~lllMde&inr)wlUtall•U.rN "'•"'"'· • ul1ry and worklnJ COO· Jn1 tnven. COth.iv., pr• dlveralL)' orthuhowa' Adora l• Mlx..u Kittens. 17362 Got.bard. Klk .$lam11e kttt.n szs. l WMlclormore • ...,...,.at.11111 Int hUaret Crute dlUoot. Apply: :~v~~··~t:C:~V::!v~ 11 AnUquea Dealers. ~~~d~~~~ d ten. 1°"7 Call M7·5Hl ~_:••• turk11 410. ~ .u~. ~ .. 0a,:!n'1='.; =::.i::n=:.rc... m.''l in houat. Hr1 WED. JUNl25thlhN .• .. H•• orti..1.J!iY. t•u. !.~1 'li11fft9~v:;:,.w·g""".-• 29th. SantaMoalca Jrlab Setter-German PttlllNAM Auu111lll.ltP, ............ l\r ... .., DIC EON T:J0-4. Xlnl co. Mnefill C.vio Audlt.odwn.Main Sl\tpbtrd P~les. t:t UllTMI me... &.& NUllHlt. ....,1 .... ·• incll,tde 1 wka vac .n.r I IL.Pl Bl d Dal'"' l SPIC•••'!'. DAILY-AT Ol'f&Fllllf 'M'SAHot,,_, llw + aoaa ........ 11.a . IPO'I, ll paid boUda~J • co v . v to black. I WU, '158 t ~ rw =91=:'~1w°"1~rJ: ................... tut. ELEC. TllllCS, aroup Ina. 1tarts day OI lOPM.SUNNoooto6PM. 5f7pr0. ~....... ~ IU llM Ell PATTI AN ==-~=::::t:: hJre.trman1 more. ·•UCTION MOWISTHI-...... ~ $J.tl .. Y4 •tar CATAt.00.a••1•.•J1•1-. 1M&MtONtMt9'llt .... a .• Docu•• •• "' ·-C .. 67M16Z •ftCI ::!.':~~-=~-~ ..._,-.... •.~1911111 ·1•• IL ~ Veble~• Bieyclell . Sat. (or Job Hellen lo ch9Gk ~TOIY -...,.._ •··· ' CDlv Addr I June , lt'7S. 10 Alll at the Dal'r. Pilot He.Ir, .,...... baeltu..ut?Seauer" ...... tt 15 ~Ollllllll ...... ·• • • Mult11re ) , ....... • .... .,. ........ t10t c.n.,....Af,.._ta•, .• lNn V• 2t2l S. Dii er.SA Clt7 Yatd, 201 .Eleclrtc WanLtd C! &NltlcaUoo. I fvU PWP. "--boerd. Jlllllatl('"lftc .... 11 oo UPriaeAf1llue111 ...... • 1,.~ea .. -. Ave., &eel Beae:b. Eciui~ W J4* JOU _. la not Ml. Od. Qond.. (l cMqj, Sa, ... C• t---:~-----1 -....eitw.-.. 11 ....... ... __ 7"'~1 ment avaU1bt.e tOt' \lleW-~f 1roe&mllii&~lt .. MAOW MJ;l671-... I J2 Cl111lfled Ade ••JI bl ll....-q.A1t9lllla ···"" EqulO~por.tmployer A~ to .,. er t our --._.. ""' •CIWltlrtr"'"1N .••••. w , ing et t :oo -i. .. a 1 Nrv ""' 1tem1. 1m11l tteM.I or ._..., ... mn·._ ....... Try a D a I I 'I p 11 o t AucUoa, f'or UI· W1111 an ad lo la. Job PJIHEA •11 aaa.. c.oin· SELL Idle lt..m w1ut I UJ llem MNe71. Clau Ded Ad "° ~. NU f 0 r m • tl 0 n , c • J I Wanted (1....,..,., ,.... ... Pool tt»L lait. orr... J>ml, flUol ClullOld Ad. ....................... -............ .. or mu. M)QteLhiq. W £Ul·2S27 ext. ~1. lf.a.5'Tt •2111 ...-rL .. ~ .._ .............. ~lmp1rted ~IL .. 1rW Wednesday,Jun•25,1975 OAILVPILOT ~ ...... Sall 9060 T kt I ...................... • •••••••• , .................................... AllhK. I rW ...... .. ...... ~ ........................ ~ ....... .' ...... !"° ..._ lm-1..W • 9711,._. t7U "9t 9721 ••••••• !~~ ..................... !~ ............ Amlet, fmperW ~~ ,.,. COAST RffODES No. ~oYOTA ~·· r •••• w ............. ;Hj ~;;·~~·;;t·:,~::·;··~~~~ ....................... ····t~oittiiiraESI···· MHCedes... t740 MG 974Z ·:,::·.:;··········;11 32. 2 seu of aai1'. Will •c· 'I '1ftlL ••••••••••••••••••••••• cood. '2lOO. Pri. ..,:,, 1 "9 ....... l -COUMTY'S D~AL ANYWHE~ ••••••••••••••••••••••.• ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••.••••••••••••••••• cept beat. reu. orter. New '74 re:.s 70 Audi 100 LI. xlDt cond. •SiH.s1<rl* ;.ST & LARGEST .,.HIMK tfal OVU I 00 73 MIDGET ~86oo ml. '72 914 Porsche, air. Ap. Aft.S,67S·0924 4 clr, 4 ap_d, a/C fm le ~ ~uFll'iW~ MEW &USID New paanl, 11h.arp cond. pear. group. amtfm Sol Cat 18', full raoe, box STILL AV Mtebellaa, '97-7$15 '73 ve, 4 apd, ~· Ume 1~~L1~lflvE .. ~ ~.. $2,800. ~2 1493 af\. 6PM radio. $SOOO. ~3 ~ on trailer, better than Plus . Gold. 23000 m1, Mu.st.sell. All Mod l &Col MERCEDES 68 MGA EXTRAS S new. 7 7 4. 6 so HUGE ST9CK OF A•~illly 9709 840-5734aft.5PM ea ors 100 OHDISP\AY CLEAN• MUSTSEU.• .,_·-------dya,556·37~ afters. • •• , ................... 1974 c · v " '"5 · Dick Miiier Motors cals. free gu wilh lh.11 Holl of• rt MAKE o'FFER 546-00&e Rois Royce t716 75"1 'SI BUGEYESPRITE apn, -v, • air, ad & purcbue ot any M 90ll 1 · •n!0 •••0 •n••0 •• .. • NEW flberalass saUboat lvyorLMMMOW! EXCELLENT CON· decorgroup.Dehaxracl<, ,... .... ~ new.PIAT ME:~i~~~re.ER MGI 9744 #lDEALERINU.S.A~· Sydney Sabot $200. Call ~ • IMW 9712 ~~••••91"••••••!?!.~ Santa t~~;o. Mal~7.2132 13750 Beach Blvd. 521·7250 ROLLS·ROYCl 673·1548 evenlngs or Sat. ~ TOYOTA •••••••••••••,•••h•••• ,. IU Westminster On the Santa Ana Fwy. CONVERTIBLE U 4f.t7th$t. Retail $550. Sacrillc "' [ ~]TION !:i~~Bl =~=~~2t13 days. U. .. ~.. ..HERi" co"" Manc .. -ter, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1o:v $32S.&7S·3267i 673•5295 fGJl f.lri.a •.,..S·8738 t 120W.Warner FRllDLAHDIR BuenaP';k '73 MGB ~CARVER . morning. ORANGE COUNTY'S ~l~sJN.~~&.~ 537·6824 4 sptJed transmission, COSTA MtS,; Kile 1200; like n ew . 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646:930i OLDIST OR VOLKSWAGEN 1973 FIAT Honda 9727 lt~~c.·1~er:~ ~~~~: AM/l"M radio, slti rack. ClonC::~~~~s ~ .:.. Unslnkable I Pleasure '64 Dodge paneled truck 411'\. PAID FOR OR NOT. 124 Sport Coupe ••••••••••••••••••••••• int. Stereo. & Sunroof. (993HEV > . - racina champ. Cos w/windows. Slant 6 cyl ~ WILL PAY T 0 P MintCond 646-8202 1974 HONDA Civic car $2000 under new car $3499 Saab 9760·· $1600,sell$800.bi5-6161 w/stick shift. $700. Ph: DOLLAR. CALL KEN Low miles S2200 · price. Priv. Party . •••••••••••••••••••••••' 963_1915 aft. •pm. Sales·Service·Leasing . ALLEN, 540-0442 '74 128 Fiat 4 dr. sedan. 2 492.1610· 714/993·1400. GJDM LeJDiA• SAAB · .. 27' Soling. Super clea Ro C •--mos. old. 494·7846 or •• with slip in Npt. Mus 1967 Dodge Truck, xtra Y WY ... ,"""" '74 260Z. Auto, am/fm, 492-3717. 71 Honda 600 sedan. 48 '67 Mer~edes Benz., xlnl DEMO see. $32S0.675-8990 long bed w/ camper RoUs'koyce BMW AC, mags, 18,000 mi. MPG. Invested Sl200 will cond. Air ~ond, FM /AM , SABOT.Stan .. :"er No shell. $1200 or bst ofr. 234 E.17thSt. . $5,850. 663JRE. '70 flAJ -sac. $850. 645·6081 or ~ower Windows. $5500 TOYOTA $ALE ·,:.~ 4777. Racing :::diuon. S31·G994. Costa Mesa 546-4444 alt. 6. 646-4742 after 5PM. firm. Call btwn 6 &8 pm, Priced from ., sets of sails. Steel dolly '58 Dodge Carry All. ( '65 '71 240Z. Low mi, new CONVERTIBLE Mercedes lem 9740 979-8992. , _1966 Harbor c M.. 646 9303 $4 190 . · .. ~ "25 or offer. S<a8·7116. rblt eng, runs gd) New trans, new tires. $4100. Rad i 0 3 n d he 8 t er. • •• • • •. •• •• •••••••••••• 1960 190SL. Mee~ ly. xlnt. Opel 97 46 : . Racing SABOT, al brakes, $800/bst oCr . Call644-4759. (705APW) '70 MERCEDES Moving for qwck sale.••••••••••••••••••••••• <15402) .,,, equlp.lncl'd $350. G 536-9444 days, 960-2039 $' n 6 HOADWAY •71 Datsun 510. Mechanic $l 799 ~{;800 firm. 547-7714 Exl. '68 Opel Ra~i:~.~adett, Beach lmpot 1.-· · Cond. 644-0937 ev. SAHTA Al(A Ownr. Afcond, am/fm 600 . 675 : 848 Dove : . f V 957 835'3171 tape. Price mid blue bk. l or '72 Mercedes 250C. Xlnl. --_:4.wocves.__ al MacArthur •1 lCite12' Xlntcond. Rae ans 0 67~921 D AH~l Low mileage, buy dB 60000 '7' 0 IM I' II &Jamborce,N.B • ... ~~'g'"'"flaWi""'"' .. l d II ••••••••••••••••••••••• THllA.TIMATIOflMNG~ ltlnl WJ\O lease. (001529) con . rown. • ma. .. pe ' anta ,a ye 752-0900 ,, ~.'i-h, sfS~~-o y. ,,.. Ford Eeonoline Van. ... . FLAWLESS • .,. 260Z. Gli t\U' J1·m Sletm ...... ns Air, stereo. Must Sell! Xlnt cond, gd mi. auto, --------.-· Ulahty tool boxes & lad. Don't dro~lhe ball! Gel a loaded, Under 14,000 in\. ·: .• OTA' -$69,000. 557·1338 s:uoo. 645"6496 anytime. '70 SAAB 99. XJnt condi.1 Brand New Laser. Racing der rack. $600. s.57-9100. job with a low·cost Daily 751-1542 after7 pm · TOY . Imports 1969 280S. Air, elec win· '67 912. 5 Spd. 64,000 mi. lion. SlJOO · • 'rta:· $850. 546-0078 eves ·11 Chev Van 20 ~4 T. Pilot Classified Ad. SELL Idle items 'with a 1966 Horbqr: c M .&46·9303 833-9300 dows, P /S, AM/FM. On· $5200. P\l. pty. Call * ••494-0147••* 8 • Paneled & crpt. Dual ex· Phone 642·5678. Daily Pilot Clas~ified Ad. · · ' ly $3600. 675·4385. 833·3547. Classified Ads 642-5618 Lldo14-No.S81:Xlntcond. hst. Mags. Bst ofr. AufOs,Mew 9JC)O A.tos,New 980 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Hew 9100...., All extras! 11\Clds lrlr. 548-7402 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••i•..,... $875· 557 •5073· Autos Wanted 9590 loafs, Slips/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Docks 9070 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR TOP USED CARS SLIPS Newport Beach FOREIGN, DOME.5TIC Sall or Power or CLASSICS 673·5253 645·8506 JC your car is extra clean see us first. Trmtsporfaffon ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd . C~rs,SoAe/ Costa Mesa 979.2500 RHt 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8' Majorway Cabovcr. SinJc, stove, icebox, very clean! $850. 642-9618 '10• Cabover Camper w/sink, stove, oven and butane icebox. Complete with bounce aways, tie down and bumper ex- tensions. $550 or offer. 344 Cabrillo, Costa Mesa 8' 1970 SIERRA Cmpr . w/jacks. Sips. 6, A·l cond. $925. 646-3458 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIA TB. Y FOR ALL FOREIGMCARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEWPCJF\T IMPORTS New E 1 Dor a do 8 · llOO W.Coasttlwy.N.l Camper, gas/elec refrig. ' 642-9405 Queen bed, beaut. cond.1--------- Hyd. jacks, tie downs. WE BUY $975. Call aft. 5, 645·9504. Motorcycles/ IMPORTS Scooters 9150 Top Dollar For Any ••••••••••••••••••••••• Make or Model. JIM PANOS MAZDA 2001 S. Manchester Husky 250 CR 173. An ex· cellent bike! Great cond. $800. Suzuki 400. Desert equipped. Very fast. Lowered frame, looks brand new. $650. 64f>..0430 Anaheim ~ • • "10 Yamaha 250 Enduro. G ood cond., dirt or street. $400 or bsl ofr. Aft 6 PM 546·3286. OrancJe Ca.ty"s Highest $ luyer on Imports Bill Maxey Toyota •74 HONDA 750, Wind· Call Roger or Bill jammer f'aar'g. Immuc. ____ 84_7_-85.55 _____ 1 cond. 5000 mi. Gold <.:o3!it Serv. 551·6275 FREE APPRAISAL We buy used cars & '71 Yamaha 360 Enduro. trucks. Call GROTH Street/lra il, 1100 mi. CHEVROLET for a free clean $S25. 499-2943. appraisal. GROTH CHEVROLET TRICK HUSKY 4SO. 18<!11 Beach Blvd. EXTRAS! $1000. Huntington Beach * 646·7528 * 847-6087 549-3331 '73 HONDA 450. Xlnt. SELLING YOUR CAR? cood. ~75-4769 TOP PRICESPAJD For Imports "72NORTON 9000 ml. $800 Paid for or Not or offer. Ask for Steve: Dean Lewis Imports 546-3582 1966 Harbor, ~.M. 646·9303 "75 Kawasaki 400. All Ac· --------- TOP CASH! cessories. 1100 mi's. Paid $1600. Sell $1000. Deluxe model. 968·5650 For clean used cars & truck s! Howard -,7-2_H_O_N_D_A--500--4-. _X_l_n-t.1 Chevrolet, Dove & Quail d S Ba Streets, nr. MacArthur, cond. 5 sp · issy r. Jamboree and Bristol, -$925'---·-54-6--4_4_7 ..... 9' ____ 1 Newport Beach. 833-0555. TWO 1974 Suzuki lO-Os. Less than 300 mi., like new. $495. ea. 673·9345 IBUY JUNK CARS!! 847·7243 '72 HONDA 750. Super ? Clean! Extras! Mus ~ave a Junk ~ar. Call us. Sell' 673-4437 fop $$ paid. 839·2819 · 24hrs. SAC~ TM 4 ~o Suzuki .•-A-u_t_o_s_, -lm_p_o_rt_ed __ _ Reg d. new 1n Nov. 74, ••••••••••••••••••••••• orig. cond. See lo ap. General 970 I preciate. $795 or best o!r. ••••• •• ••••• ••••••••••• 13:6:~4 R7516. Bags & LAMBORGHJNr· windjammer faring. .\:'ll~OUNCJNG $2,500. 968·9181aft.6PM AU T 0 C LASS IC S Motor HOMH. . LTP Ue/R...t 9160 · . · , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange ount y s Rent: ..,, Shasta 20' Mlni, newes~. most mode~ C b •· f al •te---aulhonzed dealer! a • roo r, 0 '_, • SPECIALIZING IN · tape. Sips 7, sep shwr. S 1 S . · 554·4828 eve1. a es • • erv1ce Leasn1g 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Travel trailer 24' Boles Aero, aelr contained, like ew 1966 640·679l TRLR. RIG 27' Nomad, . self·cont'd. '74 Chev. Suburban, lo mi. $7,500. 548·9576 MtotforSale I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE NEW 1975 LAM BORG If Im UR RACO NOW ON DISPLA y I Taking Orders On The New Esoada's ARRIVlNG§OON .Open Mon-Sat. 9 lo 6 Closed Sun. AUTO CLASSICS, LTD. 10591 Bechler Riyer:. Fou.ntaln Valley, Ca. 714 1557·33'5, 71./963-8381 . . <LASSIC MGC-GT 19m. l owuer,xlnt.cond. --~~64~S_-6844~~--1Atfolo.eo 9705 tSSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4WMelDrhn •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1• CIMv. K5 Bluer. 22,000 mL P /1, alr, Ultateering, Cheyenne loaded. Xlnl Cond. tTJ.5173. "73 Chev •~ T. 4 Wbl dr. Full pwr & air. Elec. winch. $4750. fl3H3'73 ,,.kt 916 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '17 .CCONO f PiclC Up. v.., clean, lowmlleaae. SIJOO. Mf·2022 or 548·7482 - Alfa Romeo D..- $ALE Priced from $6799 (#7SOl'l) le•Cll k .. lrtl 8'8DoVe at MacArthur It Jamboree, M.B. 712·0900 an E.P.A. Lab Tests f~r Highway 4 SPEED • 38 Miles Per Gal. 5 SPEED • 42 Miles Per Gal. IMMEDIATE #1073730 DELIVERY SEE WHAT THE WORlD IS COMINI 10 Al :.:.~':!s NUMBER 1 HONDA ·DEALER ... \ \ ' I -. . . .~ . Wednesday, June25. 1975 ......_ •••rliMt Alltos. ... ...W AlllM. .... rted .7i'~-:~~-::~·~~;i=.i~ii!i~·~~~~~;! .... \~S:--....................... ....................... ....................... . ' ... "' On~ t.a.-. ""-llu Piiot-Hu tell . T~ 976 Teywhi 9761 V ... w.... 9770 Alllei, I•• orW ~ •••l'W ....._ UHCI ...... .. . ..... ~· .... ,... . ....... ................ ....................... ....................... . ............................................. ················· ••••~S11Vac:1 voe.. '112 vo1•• t112 c.....,.t.a ••30 • . . • • • • • • .. . • . . • . . • • ' t you ....... new In JC>Ur local ~!~~U-'&& co• Excnaoie "Rebuilds .............................................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' community .•• 8ftl'V day -----,_ BROOKLYN BUG co. BRAND urw " SPECIAL .• COIUineotal Mark Ill. ~Z"tl~~X:?:::S! • i =~:i:::iC!:::U~ ONLY IOLIFT Automatic Lrammla1Jon1 Estimates 548·9141 ~n Only 35,000 mi. t\llly Aho ·:t..... ~:3~f37~nd beater. '72'V.W. 1975 VII.VOS VOLVO SALE! f'~~~~~~e~~~~~i TREMENDOUS WllTIU.HAVI Beal prlce increase. 548-5518or645.o&i9· SAVJNGS '$999 SUPER 8£ETlf ACOMPLITI Super &Wck All models · l 1 E 1 SIL_.f1,,_. ,_ Priced tb ~11. Overseas 1970 4 DOOR eonune~aac. xa~~SeCOROLL.A "'f.GJl lfmlA; 4 speed tramimlssaon, 15'-"""vr DelJvery Specialisl.i Fully loaded._ im i · I AM radio, mag wheels, AU. l • cond. t3,000 on~. m. les. I ns.~~·· Sr2a9digog, heal•' ~ TOY OT A W•detfre$2099HV) IODY :rus "'Wl fmtA :zr~~ wf1i ::i:rtn~~~: I l THE OllLFOD 'a~CES ~ VOLVO Dcoa~3·0863. ' 9935 1 ft l • 1966 Ho1bor. c M 646 9303 cdlJlllll uoiA THI ...all!w'" ~ ••• ':'!:••••••••••••••••• I m TOYOTA ••••••••• '.............. ~ VOL VO CHQO~EY001s LARGEST ~Us~ ~~~a~ 1975 COROUA 2 DOOR SEDAN I .eGJt. tuJ14 Triumph 9767 ~ Ull' ...... 1966 Hurhor CM 646 9301 I '73 TR6. Gd.cond, 19u Horhor ( M 646 9303 SELECTION ,..,., Dodge Sedan Runs Fullf..:toryeq11lpment1ncludlnoH~d. 1966 Harbor.C M 646 9303 S4000or bestoffer. "" -NQW 1""" . , r•d•o. h••ler, & underu11. ,___ we ll. New tune up. t=TE3i03nm I '71 CORONA Mk 11, lo mi.. Call 57s-7~ Volvo 9772 675-9227 s200 CASH REBATE OM ALL NEW 175 TOYOTAS UST PRICE DISCOUNT S]Q46 s200 I AM /FM Stereo. Rads. Yolkswag•n 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• luy or Lease Of Used "' VOL '73 Challenger. Loaded, lo Auto. Xlnl. cond. 831·1537 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VO DEAi.ER V I I mi, xlnt cond. $3300. I ·11 LANDCRUJSER 36M 1'~1berglass Dunc Buggy. ORAMVGOELCVOUOIH'TY SINCE 1956 0 VOS n 645-3861 wkdys. 556-701!1 mi .. Al\t i FM, Warn Street le~al. XJnl cond. WILLIAMS 0 C ty ev/wknds. I hub:.. Gd. comJ. $3,500. ~15.00. Ph. 962-57b'7 EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO . ran§e oun Ford 9940 752.0-110 :ill 0 . . Lu1·s;esl Volvo Dealer IMPOR Cho of 20 I - -69 Square back. new ltr~. Ill Oran~e <.:ounty ! TS c• ...................... . lo m1. Xlnl cond1l1on. HUY or L~ASE EXCLUSIVE '70'1thru74's .68 FALCON. 6 cyl, 4 dr, IN STOCK •SH u, For• I Tlte lest Dnl Tiie Highest Trode I To place your message Sl.j50. 675·9J32 DlRE<:r All Air Cond1uont.'<1 low mileage. $a!O. ~,,..._._ ...... __. ...... _.L0 ... :.... ... ~-: ... : .... ~ ... :,·fc ... ~ ..... ,: .. i..g"I '":~;f.~~:~'· ._;::z .~~:·~~:;~:: ~~~ .:~t~~!~:t ·~:~ J.~:~~~·:;:;:;;~,1 Clas:.1ltl'd,642-5078 '6ll Squareback, auto, 2025 S. Manchester Have s<?,m,eth1~~ you wahl WILLIAMS power. lug. rack. $2600. reblt eng & trans. $1500. A hei 750_2011 to sell ~ Class1lled ads do IMPORTS or best offer. 644·M81 ~~~~~~~~~1 Aft 6, 673·6612. na m it well. 642-5678. = -----'73 Torino Wagon. Peri. da 9738 Mcnda 9738 Mada 9738 l!Oll Commonweallh cond, new radials. tint.ed Buena Park 521·7000 glass. $2700. 645-2116 OH ANY AND NEW CAR or USED ROTARY Mew •75 not included OVER 100 MEW MAZDAS IM STOCK ENGINE CAR__...Not including Advertised Specials '14 MAZDA RX4 Coupe Used Low m1 (284K§Yl S.3165 67 tuU D'•t• Div~, ... ' I•( S88 74 tot•I rfl) Qml lf'\C.I , ..... • i.e • all carry•n<;i cna•ge• lo• orov 48 m:>> Cleffl'reo o.ovment Ot>C9 54434 7~ Annual Percent1Q41 H••e tr ,... '72 DATSUN 1200 4 speed, radio. heater '776346) S,, •I I t _,1t f.,fJ f:-(II 14, 4 't· 1 4 '' • ,,.., (} r-: 't, & '70 TOYOTA Mark II Coupe (61 lCRNJ S.t371 ,.,., ,,,.,,, oiu, 1411 4 l~c. \'JI> 14 tr..t.11 rrc omt \f'\of 1 t.t~ & he • ill '''Y'"9 c.n•tt)ft. ,..,, f,,1Mly tO " .. Oertttrt,_od D•Y~rtt l)hte l •M1 lCi Ar>nuul f'~1Cltl1l.t9<1 H•I~ ~I 71' 73 MAZDA RX3 WAGON Air cond1t1on1ng (S124W14041 11 $1111 f JI tr' e Dl..t1 14• 'I•( 'b.~!Ji8 t~ mo pmt tf'ICI I• & loc • au cat'Y•"Q cneroe• ,.,, o"'" JO mos Oeter•ed oavment Cl<•CAI "~59 118 .. Mull ""' ~ ... _ R .. e n 46 .... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s199DOWH . FREE 12 month-12,000 mile Fac_tory Engine ., f WARRANTY ON THIS 1 72 MAZDA RX2 COUPE (130FEY) Only s1777 '69 VW BUG Wow! ( 119217988) a121100 lull onc;e plus tu a he Sfl095 totel IT'O omt •ncl lall • llC a ell carrying eNl"QH lor only 24 mos Oelerred pey,,..nt prioe s1ee1 80 Annual Pe<c:entage RIM• 21 sni.. '72 PINTO #9208 1 llH7 11>11 0<1ee l>NS IU • l!C S65 58 totel IT'O pntl IN"I Ii• • lie • all eatrv•ng eha•g•s lo< Dtllv 30 mos 0--leHed payment cwoe• 11160 40 Ann11a1 Percentage Rate 21 73.,. '73 VEGA WAGON Automatic. (205HGL) 561 11 MO. 11677 lull Pl•ct e>lul II• & he S61 t8 lol&f mo omt Incl ta• a 11c A ~11 c.:•,,y1ng Cr\4"1.Jf'\ •o• on1y Jt> mu; OeluucHJ Pt1/"'8nl Pl•C• S240t 48 Annual Percenlage Ra1e 21 46'%. 68 OPEL WAGON Fully equipped (WJZ756) 1823 62 lull -plld IP I kc. M1 141Cle9 -l)f'l1C Ind tu & toe. I Ill certY1"9 Cll1'9H IOf Ofttf 11 -Oelerf9CI peymenl cinoe SNI 52 ,.,,.,.,.. Perce~ Rite a, ~ '• t ,•, Autos, Used For Sale 1972 Ford LTD ••••••••••••••••••••••• \Vagon. xlnt cond. $2500 AMC 9905 Ph: 979.4222 or 580-4889 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 LTD Xlnl. cond. 5650. '74 HORNET 497·2ro4 Economical s pecial, 3 ------ s peed trans m1 s:.1on , ·73 Gran Torino. Xlnt. radio, healer. l286KEM) cond. Yellow, Air, /\M· $2399 l''M Stereo. P /S.l'18 . Must Sell! $2550. 557·1338 ft LAH~ 1 "63 While Ford. Engine ~ Call 675·9637 aft 5pm • e.tu\ UllW excellent. $175. ~ VOLVO Lincoln 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 Ho1hor CM 64b 9303 Lincoln Conl'I '65, 4 dr, all luick 9910 elec. Lo mi's. Xlnt cond. ••••••.it•••••••••••••••• Bargain. 642·9188 '69 RIVIERA •73 Silver Mark IV. Cord LOADE~. MAKE interior, loaded, phone, OFI' ER lo mi, '75 Crown Landea11 ___ 546·8681 . top. Must sell. lmmac. Cadillac 9915 675-9088 & 540-2660. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maverick 9947 C ADILLAC ••••••••••••••••••••••• . '71 Maverick, 302 V8, 3 qver 70 to chuose. lrom: :.pd. Excellent running " •. rom . $l 99S. ~~lAC condition. AM, tape deck l' mancmg & Lcasm . . $1275. 898· 1547 tl•1r1 CaftK Mercury 9950 Mlllllle..M' ••••••••••••••••••••••• C-... Meil9 MO .... 1973 Mere. Monlego M.X. ·~---='""""=-~~l Viii. P /s , P /b. P/wan, ~l CAD Fleetwood Ar:t1 /Fm stereo. 35•000 Brougham, lo miles, m1. $2975. Dys 644-6440; mint. xtras. Make ofr. Evs 493·5226 l213J592-5227 '66 STA. WG N. Rough. '71 El Dorado, Big Ca· $175 or best off~r. nyon Car. musl sell ! 646·8665 & 642-2210 __ 642-0322 Vacation Luxury, 1972 ·1u Cud l>eVillc, good Colony ~rk, ~pass. w/ shape. ~1500. everything. Gd. MPG, Call 646-5257 $3000. 962·6095· ·71 t-:1 Uorado. -lo; mi~ MustClftC) 9952 m int cond. $J700. P.P . ~··•••••••••••··~··•••• 546·3000 or 673·c>446. 65 MUST ANG w I 12 mtr. - -vs. P /S & brakes. $550. Camaro 9917 or best offer. 847-2282 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 CAMAHO. New motor, Oldsmobile 9955 brakes & painl.646·9061, •• •• • •• • •• •••••••.•••••• Shop day~ Sales and Service ' . . OLDSMOllLE "67 i\1 UST ANG. New GMC TRUCKS painl: Good _rubber. HOHDACAllS 646-0061 , shop. days. • II.. """.L. ----Un1vers •• , ~ Chevrolet 9920 2850 Harbor Bl°vd. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Costa Mesa !>t0.9640 COMHB.l CHEVROLET SALES & SERVlCE 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ·10 Cutlass Supreme. 2 Dr, HT, VT, AC. 49,300 mi. Xlnl. $1675. m.3410 or 552-8361. 546-1200 '63 Olds, fantastic cond. Lo m1 , good rubber, '75 STATION WAGON air/cond.$295,557-0133 xlnl. cond. Has stereo, • radio & tape deck, lugg. Pinto 9957 rack, A/C. Company car. ••••••••••••••••••••••• driven only by lhe Pres. 752· 7222 bl wn. 8 & 5. Mon. lhru Fri. '71 PINTO 2 DOOR '74 Monte Carlo, Landau, $37!.lll. Xlnl condition. 4 speed transmission, Call 645·7313 radio, heater. C029CCJ ) '50 Chevrolet, runs good, looks sharp. Good eng., xlnl body, nu int. 646·8734 Chrysler 9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '65 Hew Yoricer. $1699 J>eGJt luoi.4 e VOLVO CALL 642-9525 1966 Ho1bor C M 646 9303 Continental 9930 '72 RUN ABOUT Auto, ••••••••••••••••••••••• A tC, xlnt. cond. Orig. '73 .. Town coupe". True owner. $1,950-0Uer. luxury~! Every extra. 536·3248 Take over lease-30 mos. -. ------.-- al $137 .65 or will sell for 1? RUNABOUT Air, new $4,995. 636·0072 Aft s PM tires. $1,~. NOTICE 6 3·7050 how Daily Pilot Class· '73 Pinto Squire Wag. Lo 1hcd ads display their mi's. Mag whls. $2700. messages with legibility eves. 645-7108. and impact? Our ads. we • urc proud lo say. really 72 PINTO Au~o. new i.;cl r e:s ulls. Phone brakes, new trans. lm- t>-12·5-078. mac. $1.495. 847-5840 CA$H IUATU ON .... HAlOTOr s CASH IHATU ON IX·3 WACONS. CASH llflATU ON U ·l $l0ANS. CASH IUATU O N IX·2 COU,IS. ATW ·0 Chrysler~ 5 ... pen Oaily fl n. 'Ul 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 146-1934 '68 PLY. 4 Dr., alr, clean. $800. • 548·7482 or&ea-3022 • 1973 PLYMOUTH FURYlll HARDTOP 4 door equipped with 380 cid, 2 bbl, V-8, engine, an d lorqu e rlite trans m lssion. .(t'actory air co ndili o nin g, AM /FM radio, tilt steer · ing wheel. Brown finish with Oyster beige vinyl roof. 50,100 miles. F\Jlly reconditioned. $2195 Jnqu.ire to: Business Office Or~Coast Dalty ftitot 330 W. Bay St. CM '74 GOLD DUSTER Air, PIS, P /B, Auto, fold dwn. rear seat. lmmac. cond. Gold Coast Serv. 551-6275 67 Plymouth Baracuda. V-8, auto, p/s, runs well. 644·1372. Mechanic's Dream ! '64 Vallanl. Clean, bul won 't run. $80. 646·9136. TO BUY ANY NEW PONTIAC JN STOCK! Example: lrand N•w 1975 Gr•d Prix 065875) ~~Jl $141 75 DOWN MO. Immediate Delivery 48 mos. $4979 full price in c l. T&L . $6804 deferred pmt. price incl. T&L & all carry ing charges on approved credit. A. P.R. J6.24'if DAVE ROSS PONTIAC /48(J HARBOll llLV[l Co...to Mr''l '66 GTO. Clean , xlnl mechanical com!. $700 or offer. 673·9485 ------1 '69 FB 350. All fac. extras, mmt. Sl,500. offer. Pvt. Ply. 552·8340 '69 Cat. New eng, Cass AM /Jo'M. Sl225 or trade for \an. Xlnl cond. &a2·0115. TllATS Oii TOP Of O• "69 Honne Sl. Wgn. Lug. 1-...c;aOfADIAlf rk, Air <:ontl. !I pass, Use yovr roLo'• toward yo ,, loaded! ~.)ll PP. 008·3553 dow,, poym.-nt ,f V°" wur·J -• -- Free so ooo mote. J year o>ngcnu '61f GTO runs great, clean. warranty As~ for M usl sac SilJO. 4~1·9612 de1a1I~.~·· • home 673·4186Linda '~· ~ ~~·~-~·~--· ·n ~XEC. Stalion Wgn. i\lany extras, very cln. MIRACLE MAZDA 21 ')0 Harbor Bl•d. C o\to Me11a 645-5 700 979-2290 o r 548·9801 wknds. & eves. '64 Pont. Runs S200 2619 Elden Ave, CM VeCJCI 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 Hatc hback, xlnl MPG. IF YOU SlOSO. have a service to offer or 640-1644 or 548-2873 ~oods to sell, place an ud - 10 t he Da ily Ptlot 1971Vega ,4 spd, S950/of· Clas!>Jl tcrl Sct.1.ton . . . ler. Greal gas mileage _Ph_o_nc_612·!6_·1_s. ___ 586·1 IW ______ , Chevrolet 9920 Ch••rolet JUNE IS '72 PINTO 4 -ed. radlO. heaun . decOt group IT 40E TX I •1288 '74 EL CAMINO MONZA MONTH 50~~0CK . . . ... · .. Wedneed1y, June 25, 197& O~IL V PILOT D9 ~ ....... !~!! ~-~-~ ....... !!!! ~.~~ ....... ~~!~·.~ ....... !!!! ~-~.~ ....... !~~ $2288 $1088 •• ,... lo.'°•"'""'' .,., •• $2188 $1388 BRAND NEW 197 5 MAVERICK 2 DOOR Hv f Uh~ bvl fo.otid in(fur;IH'"O.,.,...,.,. \fMt~ng. df'\C ~ .. lt.tt. t.ntf!(J Qlit1.1o. AUIO ,,~. wn•,....,•ft'\. Cor\veiN t""'• O'OUC>· ~ O'OUP· no CIO •• C'fll • etc. $34'8 BRAND NEW 1975 MUSTANG II GHIA BRAND NEW 1975 '75 MONZA TOWNE COUPE 2.3 litre engine, 4 speed, radio, HD radiator. whitewall tires, vinyl top. HD battery, tinted glass. (Stk. #997) ' FULL PRICE FULL PRICE '74 SUBARU STATION WAGON (A62l701421 #553) * USIS ANY GIADI GAS * NHDI NO CATALTIIC CONVUtlER. * QUADROZONTAl 4 en. ENGINE * FRONT WHHl·DllV(. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lht Price fa<tory Rebate S,.Clll MAUlRllAnS YOU $2960 PAY 25' MOTORHOMI (.,t•, V-lf ~l••NG. d q•I 'i.1• ,,, .. I.II ,._.,, ~f c."•'Oti' ruot r,.c• A t.c)J • ,1• 1,.t ·~ . SI0,600 19' MINI-HOM£ 1 I l~l l f '" ,!.1 • • 5- , ••• t " , • ' '73 EL CAMINO '70 DA'rSUN P.U ... 6 ,.,...,.,., S>lell C60f'llUI $13881 '71 SCOUT 4 "'"' .. ' ('!• •• Jtttr111.11 .,,, ,, ,. • I I •k• ~ t J t!J' .. , 1., .... ,,. ~ '73 TRAVEL QUEEN '' I I'" I I I\~ tt.. t I •I• ... 'h I"'.':~·,;·:· '·1 • ,,, SEE & SAVE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 88 +T&L MISSIC* V!UO IEW 1975 $ DU SIER Great Selection of the Success Car of the Year USED CAR SPECIALS '74 PLYMOUTH . '74 CHRYSLER •74 VALIANT •74 PLYMOUTH NEWPORT BROUGHAM SATELLITE FURY Ill VB. automatic. radio. neater. power Custom 2 door HT V-8. au1oma11c V-8. automatic. radio. heater. power CUSTOM SEDAN steering & brakes wsw. air transmission. AM~M ste:eo. p0wer steenng. power brakes. whitewalls. V-8. automatic. radio. heater. oowe< cond111oning vinyl 1op (253KYR) brakes. power sleenng. wsw tires. air vinyl lop. & atr cond1ti<1ning. steenng, power brakes. whitewall conditioning. vinyl top. (439JSA) (011LML) tlfes. alf cond1tion1ng, .vinyl top. 52395 53350 53495 '$3195 '74 VALIANT SEDAN V-8 automatic. radio. heater. power steering & brakes. whitewalls. air cond1t1on1ng (393KZWJ 174 VALIANT SEDAN va. automatic. radio. heater. power steering & brakes. white walls. air cond1t1oning. extended factory warranty. (432KZY) '67 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 door sedan. V8. autorrehc. radio. heater: power steering, power brakes. VG M 541 ) 53195 53095 ~695 -..... -.. '72 MERCURY MONTEGOMX 2 door. V8. automatic. radio. heater. power steering & brakes. white walls, a1r cond1t1onmg. vinyl t()() (916fVY) 51995 ~£1 :iiiiiil!!!BRAt-iD t-aEW l 975 . INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON PICKUP TRUCK 5 s369 ... "'""" \ne dua\lueltanllS,heallY vs eno · BRAND NEW 1975 INTERNATIONAL scour 11 55695 Air COndit1on1ng, automatic root raci(, bucket seats . POwer steeting, pOwer brakes Complete "heavy duty" service available for your R. V. Rec . The best service in Oran9e Co. Fast, . fair & friendly! • -Lagana /South Coast .. 'l_;oda.Y'.8 C::l4t_!lhlg N.Y.Stoeks ~OL. 68• NO. 17t., S Sl;CTIONS.'62 AGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DN ESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975 TEN CENTS. • Dr. ·Cella Fires Back at DA -Hie.ks By GARV GRANVJLLE OftllM DAllr Pl ... sc.tt • Dr. Louis Cella today.denied he is.the_ shadow government whom District Attorney, Cecil Hicks last week charged with controlling Orange County government. In a morning press conference at the Orange County Courthouse, Dr. Cella alsoissu'ed a typewritten statement in which Hicks was accused as a man with • a "patbololtlcal drinking pro- ·blem'." Cella indicated the re- lear represen\ed bis viewpoint but the statement ·was unsigned .an~ conta'ined, no headirie. Celia's attack on Hi~ came a week after the district attorney .charged a .s~adow, govemment .dictated a BOard of Supervisors' dec'isiori 'to transfer 22 . in- vestigator!t (rom his 'staff Lo the sh~f~'s office. • . . Shortly after ,the board's un- animous action, Hicks .aaia be was lold Cella had boasLOO at a recent social event that "we are going to cut the number' or dis· lriCl7 attorney investigators in bait." · Cell•, the alleged· multi· millionaire kingmaker of county politicians, said he couldn't re· call ever making such a stale· mE!'nl . However, he admitted having discussed the pending transfer of the 22 investigators witl) Supervisor Robert Battin a few days before the issue was de~ cided by the board at a budget hearing. . The Santa Ana physician· businessman said be favors the transfer as a step toward be'tter governme:nt through separation o'powers. ll was in the unsig ned typewritten statement that Cella declared Hicks h as ·•a pathological drinking problem that ... manifests itself in irra· tional behavior and his own personal misuses or his office ... Hick"s was not immediately available for comment on Celia's claims. Cella said, his diagnosis of Hicks as a path01og1cal ctnnker was not based on a medical ex- amination blU rather "personal observation.'' He also said thal cases involv- ing allegations of misuse or office "will be documented" bu.t tailed to say by whom and when. He Clid, however, make re· ference lo the county Grand Jury and said the matter may even· lually be referred to ·il for in- <See CELLA, Page AZ> r1e·a j ' ' • escue 0 e ,. • • :~· j f---..... ' '· ' ' ' ' '\ ·1t_'.s in tJle~. ' . • f ..... :-~ Workmen spent the better part or Tuesllay draping large sheets of orange and white plastic over the l)!eighborhood Congrega· tional Church , corner of St. Ann 's and Glenneyre Streets in Laguna Beach. Ttt/ church will be bagged.for 48 hours while it is fumigated. Laguna's C.hamber May Go Into Red The Laguna Beach Chamber or Commerce likely will close the books for the currenlfiscal year in lhe red, chamber directors were told at a noon nieetingTuesday. Presenting the treasurer's report, director Lou Zilnlk said revenue estimates made last year were "overly optimistic" and that he expected the chamber to go "a few hundred dollars in the red." Zilnik today said that for the 11 month period ending May 31 , the chamber had expenses of $20,000 and revenues of $19,930. Ninety percent of the reven ue was Local Tax Hike SACRAMENTO (UPIJ Legislation permitting a one- time local tax increase to help schools maintain athletic and other extra-curricular programs during /inancial emergencies has narr'owly won passage from the Senate. Or:•_•: a ~-' Wea&Mr Sunny through Thursday with wa r mer tem - peratures according to the weather service. Highl at the beaches 67 to 70. Lows tonight 56 to 58. Highs .in· land 74 to 78. INSIDE TODA~ 1nve1tioo.toyj ,orf: probifto 11" poull>ilily 1Jii11 ,o ~ j>lane wot ln~Wd ffi: 4M tragic era.th ~'";°an E:°""" AltliMt n7 i:ufidaY Ill """'~ 109 per1on1 periahed. See Stol'!I A3. latlex MY-s.r.k• Al Mew.in ti ....... ., --"' LM. .. Yoll 41t ........ ., .. =:-'cw-• a';\ = M1:; ~ Dl•tl ~c:.-tf A9'M! ;;;;.:... ll i;;;;;-. '~ ....... Ir:.. AM!...... •t•I M ..... I ,... •tt .... =,.... .... .... ., tf•ll •t•t Mf ., ........ A4 Cl_.,..._ M ,N I ~ generated by membership dues, he said. He said the deficit probably will in·crease when figures are in for the final month of the fiscal year. Zitnlk told directors that the chamber staff is trying to hold costs to a minimum. He pointed out that the agenda for the luncheon meeting was printed on the reverse side of sheets of chamber letterhead that had been botched at the printers. . Tax Mailings OaUy PllOt stiff PMte TEACHES BEACH LORE John Cunningham Not Unusual, Says Vallerga County Assessor Jack Vallerga ~gu,TW .. Beach said Tuesday there is nothing un - usual about the m assive mailing Park Scene of adjusted tax bills to about 234 major Orange County taxpayers last week. OJ Cl ., """'sroom "We audit about 1,200 aCCOWllS ~ a year and the purpose of those auditl is to determine how much, If any, the taxpayers owe in addi· tiOJI let what t.hey have already paid,'' Valler ga said. "So," he explained, "the mail· ing last week was nothing more than what routinely is picked up in audits, including escape as· seasments.'' Vallerga said he didn't know if sending out about 520 adjusted ~ar bills totaling roughly $1.1 million was a new high. ''Tp my knowledge, no one has ever counted them before so I can't say iC the number was a re· cord' Of aot," he said. "And , ftankly, I don:'t see how anyone elM. oa.n wllhOut having coWlled tllenl Mfore. • • He ..., ........ eel that ooly a.f~w QI the bWlaP were ·to accout.itS audited r...atb bJ Slale.Boanl of Equalization wditor1 during their $50.000 audl~ ot the U· aeuor'soKice. Ora.nee Coanty supervisors or-· dered th• ~t1te audit after Val&er1• and former county as· senor llep. Andrew Hlnlhaw (R· Newport Beath) were Indicted lh April on mulUJll• l•IClll¥ char1e1 by tbee;ounty Grand Jury. i&eeTAXES, P ... AJ) By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OI-Dally l"lli9't Matt The sands of LagWla Beach's Main Beach Park provide the classroom for three month-long youth education and recreation programs conducted by Lifeguard John Cunningham. . There is the Sea Cub program for boys 8 through 11; the Mermaids for girls 8 through 11 , and the Junior Lifeguards, a coeducational· program for 12 to 16 year Old youths. Classes start Monday. · The courses stress water and beach safety, first aid, camaf-aderie, and swimming. . Sea Cubs and Mermaids study beach lore , ecology, basic lifeguard Junctions. mouth·to· mouth retuscltation, the right ••Y to enter and exit the water, body sur'flng, snorkeling and minor fltst ald \ Said Cun· ningham. . . ' l The Junior lifeguard program i1 more intensive." Junior auards learn ba1lc rescue Lt~chnlqvet, c.ar·dto· pulmon1ry resuscitation and ad· vanced first· aid . They <SH PARK, Plft AZ) .. Students Remain Captive DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) -A plan to rescue three foreign students held hostage by Marxist African guerrillas for five weeks collapsed only minutes away from success when a Zaire government patrol boat fired on a fishing vessel attempting to pick up the hostages, witnesses said today. They said the fishing vessel, which apparently had a huge ransom aboard, left the Tanzanian Jake port o( Kigoma Tuesday to pick up the three students on the Zaire side of Lake Tanganyika. The pickup was part of a compromise arrangement with left-wing · rebels holding the students. How~ver.;:t' ·lllS the boat ·""'-•i\!ci't;;:;...i. the .z.u,,:, shriie-..Where'"V three sllld.ents were signaling with mirrors, a fast patrol boat of the Zaire government appeared and began lobbing shells in (ronl or the fi shing boal and towards the stude nts , the witnesses said. The fi shing boat immediately turned around towards Tanzania and the s tudents1 screened by a group or rebels, ned bac"k inlo lhe bush. The kidnapers · freed hostage Barbara Smuts, 24, or Ann Arbor, Mich., several weeks ago with letters slating their initial ransom demands. They still hold Carrie Jane Hunter. 21 , or Atherton, Cali£., Kenneth Smith, 22. Garden · Grove· and Emilie Bergman of Holland . The sources said lhe father of one or the students watched the entir.e episode from a hi gh bluff on the Tanzanian side of the lake (See PWT, Page AZ ) -V.3 Town Timepiece . A circa 1920 street clock was installed this morning at ·the corner of Forest A venue and G lenneyre Street in Laguna Beach as part of the Fores t Avenue beautifica· lion project . The clock was purchased by florist Jack Eschbach for $700. He then donated it to the city. Install· ing·the clock are city workers Lance Ishmael, left, and Jeff Billings. Hidden from view is l\-'like Townsend. - Clemente Wants MPs Council Dismayed at Marine Crime Rate A high incidence of cri mes committed by off.duty Marine Corps personnel will lead the city of San Clemente to request that Camp Pendleton provide military police to augment the. ci· ty police force. The City Council expressed dis· may Monday over a mounting ci- ty crime rate, much of it al· tribulable to military personnel. A recent st"udy showed that 39 percent of arrests involve Marines. Police Chief Mel Portner said today the City Council will ask the commanding general of the marine base for the aid. He said the idea was that the Marine police would be on patrol through the city as a second police force. However, it would deal-only with military person· nel. A spokesman for the base in· dicaled there could be some dif · Tentative Accord · I 5.5% Salary Hike , Taken by Firemen Teamsters Union-backed firemen in Laguna Beach have ratified a tentative aa:reemeot. that would give them a 5.5'per· cent salary Increase and a three· ho re·dQCtion •fn their work week. Firemen entered nesotiaUons seekinr an Increase equal to the rise in the consumer price Index between April 1974 and April 1975, or about 12.5 percent. The Laguna Beach Firemen's AIMCiation was represented in neeoUations by the Teamsters Unlol). Firemen joined the Teamsters public employes un· ion division last year. \ Subject to City Council ap- proval, the inc;:rease will take ef· . feet Tuesday. The pay of a beginning fireman would be boosted to $1,075 per month from the current $1 ,019. A middle-rarik fireman with two y,ears' ·experience would earn $1.186. l'he agreement proposes a 90--hour long work week, 3.3 hours shorter than now Is worked. · Firemen woUld c:onUnue to work Mbour shifts. n.e agreement also includes provlsionsJncreasing the amount the c~\)' p'ay1 Cor employe health (See naElllEN, Page AZ) ficulties in assigning a military police unit to the city. lie said MPs have no jurisdic· tion over civilians and cannot ask for identification from them. He said identifying Marines in civilian clothes pqsed a legal pro- blem. "Even tbQugh the man may fit the general appearance of a l\tarine, haircut, age group, etc., unless you get positive identifica· tion, you don't 'know if he is military personnel, ''hesaid. Other cities such as Oceanside have been served by a courtesy patrol of senior noncom· missioned officers, he said. Chief Portner said that crimes most commonly related to the off-duly Marines in'volve drunkenness. disorderly conduct and disturbances. FIRST CALLER GOT COOLER "I'm very happy with the ad. The first couple wbo came to see the refrigerator bought it." That's the aucc·ess experienced by the Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad ·in the Daily Pilot: Frigidaire Retrig,, wht. S"'' tall, good work cOnd. $65. Aft. 5, x:xx-xxxx. If you have a used appliance you would like to convert to cash • call 64.2·5678. We make it easy to put a few wor'da to work for you In ·the Dail1 Pilot. .t.I DAil V PILOT L/SC Wednuct'Y. June m. 1m New Assistant Principal ' Nam~d Maureen Redfield, de1tn or 5tucl«ota 1t D&oa lfilll Hllb School. wllJ move up lhe ladder to assistant principal wlt.b lbe oponlaa ol school this fall. s.ie wW be in Charle o( curricul':lm and h:LatrueUoa aspects of the school program. Mrs. Redfield, 42, ( ) joined the old BRIEFS Capistrano Union Hl1h S<bool stall In 1983 and _ _ since bas worked in .._ __________ __. various , counseling poaitlons within the district. She was selected for the new poslUon by C..platrano school trustees acting on the recommendation of Phil Gc11non, Dana Hills principal. Tlaeater Talk Set The Capistrano Bay Friends of the Library will hear speaker Richard C. Andersen on "The Theater" durinl a meeting al 7:30 p.m . Thursday in the San Clemente Com· munity Clubhouse. Andersen is one of the directors of the San Clemente Community Theater. He is on the staff of the Saddleback College Drama Department and a graduate of UC Berkeley. The public is welcome lo ttllend. · . . . Foot Clinic Slated Foot disorders and proper care of the feet will be topics outlined to members of the Laguna Circle for Seniors al 12:30 p.m . Thursday at the Community Presbyterian Church, 415 Forest Ave. · The speaker will be Dr. Richard J affe, a South Laguna {t<Kliatrist. Talks in future -._:eeks will focus on vision, h.ear- ;ing, dental care, blood pressure, arthritis, safety and emergency help. Claildre11's Progra• Set Geocge Lymbum, a storyteller and pantomimist, will entertain children at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Laguna Beach Library, 363 Glenneyre St. There is no admission charge. Summer activities al the library include weekly story hours for school age children at 3:30 p.m . Tuesdays; for pre-school age children at 10 a .m. Wednesdays, and for all ages at 4 p.m. on Thursdays. The library also sponsors a reading club. Prizes and games are awarded top readers. Coastal. Chief Speaks Mel Carpenter, executive direct1>r of the South Coast Regional Coastal Conservation Commission, is the guest speaker at the San Clemente Historical Society meeting at 6 6:30 p.m . Thursday in the Community Clubhouse. · The annual meeting of the society will feature a potluck ·dinner. Guests are welcome. . Calendar Approved The school calendar for the upcoming year has been approved by Capistrano Unlfied School District trustees. Kindergarten through eighth grade students Will return Thursday, Sept. 11. High school students will return on Monday, Sept. 15. High school registration will begin on Sept.11. Art Workshop Planned A "£ree-for-all" art workshop will be orfered to young artists visiting the Festival or Arts grounds during the run of the Festival, July 11 through Aug . 24 . .~ Members of the Laguna Beach Junior Women's Club will st.arr the 'NOl'kshop from l to4 p.m . daily. Young artists will be provided easels, paints and smocks. Greenbelt \Tote ' .Irvine Votes Fund For Laguna Study By DOUG FIUTZSCHE CM ... Deltyl'li..a.tr Amid a series or barbed asides ·directed at Laguna Beach, the Irvine City Council approved con- tributing $1 ,000 to the Laguna Greenbelt Study on a 3 to 2 split vote Tuesday. Councilmen John Burton and Robert West voted against taking part in the $6,000 study lo be con· ducted by UC Irvine and financed by Orange County, $4,000; Laguna Beac h, $1 ,000 ; and lrvine,$1.000. Irvine's planning area extends to the stretch or Irvine Company. owned coastline in the unin- corporated area between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. The proposed Laguna Green- ORANGE COAST LJSC DAILY PILOT Tllo Or-CN\I 0.11, Pll01 , -ffl-<h I• tom-..,.... !,_ .... _.,.,. ... ,I• ..,.C-l>f , .. 0.-- C... .. Pulllltll!t19 , ............ s.-... "'"--· ~I-#Nnl•• lhfGu ... F•l60f for C.0.1• .......... _1 S.Kl'I, Wuntit>g! ... BtKhl~Oun· hot" \lone,, lrvl"•• $•111•1:>o<• Vel ie• """ ......,... hocl'llS•nllh Ce•••· • 1lnqoe n91 ...... 1 -Ii.. 1• pUbll-s.1 ... a.,, -&-••· 1!•• s.i::a-1 ... b!!'*'illO pl..,I It •I X10 WHI a., , toil•,,.. .. , c.i11otni• fl~~ belt would overlap th e southeastern end or the Irvine planning area. Criticizing the proposed ad· visory commJttee for the study, West termed the study proposal "ill considered" and "just a lob· byingerrort." West was particularly critical or membersh.ip on the committee by the pro-development Council on the Environment, Employ- ment, Economy and Develop· ment which he called "nothing but a lobbyingorganization. '' In addition to the $1,000 con- tributed to the study, West said, "a co nsiderable amount or Staff time will be spent. And 1 would de- bate whether it will be time well spent.•• Burton said the only benefit he could see is to UCI Extension. "This will calise the staff to run around in circles and I will be very surprised if they do not come back to us for more money," Burton said. ~ouncilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, however, contended that Irvine has an interest in the coastal area which would be pro- tected by representation on the study committee. PNmPI Al TAXES ••• ID M llft'OIDPMPtl KCUU· lloa, ille Jlll'J' <~ Vllllerp wl)b--.. ot~t. If • "'"""" Court Jl!IY ..... IUOll¥ 11.a. llMI -~ ol ameo.net. he facw remonl '""" Illa elected om~. ln answer to a question Tuel· day, Vall•r1a retu1ed to speculate as to whether or not more ts beln& read into last week's billing1 than"they justify. ''Obviously,•• he 1~d •. ''it ap- pears that 1omeone ti tryl.ni to make a routlne aueeeor'1 tune· lion appear to be something else." "But," he lauched, "by now I'm pbilo1opblcal about such thin11 and kind ot expect them to happen." I In dollan, alm01t 10 percent of the billing• 1enl out lut Friday went to two taxpayers, Hu,hes Aircraft in Fullerton and Nabisco in Buena Park. Hughes' tab was $378,584 while Nabisco's was $317,197. Both bill- ings represented heavy escape assessments resulting from audits conductedt by Vallerga's •Wf. So far, the stale auditors have reported 1ix under auesaments to County ounsel Adrian Key per, ~ne of them alleging wrongdo-ing. One of the six accounts, however, was Tandy Corpora- tion. Along with suspended assistant assessor George Upton, Tandy Vice President James Buxton was indicted on multiple bribery _charges in March. * * * Boosts Seen In Valuation For County · Orange CoWtty taxpayers as w'ell as taxing agencies reported· ly are in for a pleasant surprise" when the county's 1975-76 assess- ment roll is unveiled by Assessor Jack Vallerga Tuesday. Instead or an anticipated 10 percent increase in assessed value within the County in the last year, the gain is likely to be 13 and might reach 14 percent. To most taxpayers, the unex- pected high jump in value will mean their 1975-76 tax bills may not be much higher than this year's. And mo!lt taxing agencies awaiting the assessment roll be£ore setting new tax rates will find they can either retain their current rates or may not be forced to hike them as drastical· ly as originally teared. On the County tax rate, for ex- ample, the surprise added three or four percent in assessed value will mean roughly an eight-cent savings on the tax rate. CELLA ••• vestigatio n. Cella has been a heavy finan· cial backer 1>r Orang~ County politicians including state con- troller Ke n Cory, Battin , Supervisor Laurence Schmit and, in 1910, Supervisor Ralph Clark. He said today that his motive in backing candidates with as much a.I} $250,000 in cash and services is "good government." Cella, who has an ownership in- terest in four hospitals as well as other business enterprises in Orange County, admitted that he occasionally discusses gov- ernmental issues with Battin, Clark, Schmit and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Cella said, for example, that he estimates he has talked with Schmit on Cour occasions since he became a supervisor last January. . "There are always advisers in every government and I don't see that as being what Mr. Hicks calls shadow government,''hesaJd. Cahbie Boycotters S,\N DIEGO (AP> -Cab drivers have unanimously voted to continue their boycott or Lindbergh Field.· Robert N. Wffd ,.. .. l .. nl •nl "'*I- Jack R. Curley Yk• ,.,. ... , .. M •nl Gol-el Mo-No Rate Bike Thomas l(eevl\ 1:0116" ThOF'11!15 A. Murpt,lne .... , .... ,d!tot Charif! H . Loos Rlch6rd P. NIU A>oiMMlllM ....... l .. loo<\ PUC Nixes EdUJon Bid By Tiie A1110Cloled Press The state Pubuc IJtlllties Commission has denied a rate increase for Southern California Edison Co. Jn other acl!on, Tuesday, '!he PUC authorized Southern Cllifoi'nla Gas Co. to refund $45,580,~ miluon In a 1peelll rebate to customers, renectlng a refund to the company from a •uppller. The rebate&, averaging between $4 .24 and $4.43 for each residential c111tomer, will be credited against July gas bills. Southern Cllifomla Edl&on lost at least temporarily It. bid for a $18.9 mlWon rate hike to offset rising costa. · The commlsalon sold it would deloy a rulln1 on th• request lndeflnltely until IL further studied rate·maklng facton Involved. Ediaon has pendlnl other separate Increases totallng.'3;11 MIWon. -' , ....... ,. s.-r11 'Poison Castro' ' . . Plots Claimed WASHJNGTON CAP) -Un· derworld figure .fobn Rosselli'• account of CIA attempts_ to kill Cuban Pre mier Fidel C.1tro In the early ltlOt involves 11cuh paymenl.S, poison pellet.I, hllh· powered rtfie1 and power boat dashes to Cuba,'' columnJ5t Jack And en on 1ald today. The columnis t said Rosselli knows of five attempt.I to kill the Cuban premier. (Andenon's col· umn regularly appears on the Dally Pilot's Editorial Pages.) He said Rosselli has told him there were reports that Castro was desperately ill following one attempt lo poison him -but that Rosselli is not sure the illness . """' Economic Unit Eyes Director A controversial slate of recom· mendations made by the Laguna Beach Economic Committee will be considered this evening by the Laguna Beach City Council. Among the committee recom- mendations are that the police, fire and lifeguard departments be consolidated into a single public safety department with a Single director and that the city strip the LagWla Beach Chamber ot Commerce of an $18,500 con- tract to promote the Art Colony. It also has recommended that dogs be outlawed on the beaches at all t imes and that two middle management positions and an engineering position in the municipal services department be eliminated. The council meeting was to begin at 4:30 p.m., but discussion of the recommendations is not expected to begin until later in the meeting.1 The 18-member committee was formed by the council to study economic matte rs and make recommendations. At a meeting Monday night, the committee voted to send two of its m e mbers to attend tonight's council meeting to make sure the council considers its recommendations. . The committee also voted to request the city finance depart- ment to prepare estimates on the cost effects or the committee's recommendations. was due to the poison or a virus. Meanwhile, Centra l In- telligence . A&en~y Director William E. Colby told Conaress that a con1re11lona1 candldate unwittingly invited a CIA .,ent tro1n overseas to ac~pany him for several days durinl his primary election campaisn. Colby oa!d the candidate did not know t~e acent was a CIA employe. The director said the agent re-- ported on the candidate's ac- UviUes to the CIA's operation CHAOS, 1et up to gather in· telli1ence on the U.S. anUwar movemeut. Colby refused to Identify the candidate, despite a demand by Rep. J;Jella Abzug, (0-N.Y.), that the candidate be given details on the .. illegal invasion of privacy." Rep. Abzug is chairman of the House subcommittee that heard Colby's testimony. "I think he Jost," Colby said, referring to the candidate. "111e CIA had nothing to do with his winning or losing.•• The director's testimony ex· panded on a finding by the Rockefeller Commission that a CIA agent became involved in a congressional campaign and furnished CHAOS with reports on behind-the·scenes campaign ac- tivities, Colby also said : --The CIA is now conducting a "small activity'' outside its foreign intelligence gathering duty. Fre•P.AI ·. FIREMEN ••. insurance and an Sl8 per man ·per month allotment for uniform cleaning. This year the city col- lected untrorms and.sent them to a commercial laundry for clean· ing. Firemen gave unanJmous ap- proval to the agreement, although they are expected to continue to press other demands. Chuck Spurlock, secretary of the firemen's association, sai<\ firemen still want the city to restore three positions that were eliminated when police, £ire and lifeguard dispatching were con-· solidated. He said the men also want to press for an improvement in their retirement program. The firemen's association is the second employe group to set· tie salary demands with the city. I I PARK ••• participate! ln weeklY eompell"· tloat, includins dory and awim· m.ln1r1cn. h In past years, Cunning am 1aid, junior guarda have '"!lade rescues on their own or assisted members of the seasonal force. Of the 50 seasonal guards, 30 are p11t 1raduates of the junior guard program, according to Bruce Baird, lifeguard chief. Sea Cubs meet on Tuesdays and Thursdayi from l to 2:30 p.m.; Mermaids on Mondays and Wednesdays from l to 2:30 p.m., and Junior Lifeguards on Mon· day and Wednesdays rrom 10 a .m. to noon. . thro h Class will run Monday ug July 31. The registration tee is $5. Sea Cubs and Mermaids receive a emblemed T-shirt. Junior Lifeguards receive trunks. Parllcipants may register In advance of the start of lhe pro- grams at the Main Beach Park We1uard tower. Further informatior,t on !he program ls available tiy calling the lifeguard departme n.t,,.. 494·6572. PLOT .•. and "was furious" when the rescue pt~ ' collapsed only minutes ar ·.!/from success. Source!> in Dar Es Salaam said the rishing boat apparently carried a large ransom which was to be handed over to the rebels in exchange for the student's lives. The guerrillas originally demanded a $500,000 ransom from the Tanzanian government, but it ref.used to pay. Sirice then the families or the students and other private individuals have been trying to raise the money. The students were kidnaped last month from a remote wildlife research center in Tanzania operated by naturalist and author Jane Goodall. Rings Worth $2,000 Taken The£t of four gold rings valued at $2,000 from the residence or Realtor Peggy Allen was reported Tuesday to Laguna Beach police. Police said intruders removed a louvre from a window to gain entry to the house at 1276 Cli£( Drive., Mrs. Allen, fi6, told o!ficers that Joss of the rings was not discovered until Tuesday although the missing window was discovered.June 15 . Tennis Dresses I' •1 Acrylic Warmup Suits Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts • ri . Navy with White Stripe only Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts l Youth . Sizes-12.95 Tennis Rackets-Wilson r ! I ; Dunfop~ancroft-Yonex l Men's Sizes-13.95 1 ~ Davis Subject to Stock Dn Hand ' 4 Tennis Balls-Wilson-Penn-·~ Dunlop l Tennis Shoes . Racket Stringing Adldas-Converse-Tretorn Racquetball Racquets & Balls Basketball Shoes Handball Gloves & Balls Converse-Adidas Badminton Racquets r. Birds Baseball Shoes- Squasll Rackets Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Spot Bilt-Adidas Darts r. Dart Boards All Purpose Shoes Duck Feet Fins pr. pair 14.95 , Spot Bift-Adidas Muu-Snonles-flotes Soccer Shoes-Adidas llrb1ll .r. llllnllell Sets Chest Pulls Canadis Blkl ·1epalrln1-hrts-Tlres--Tubls Open 9 ta 6 Cllsed Sllnlay 531 Center ' 646-1919 " T d' h. E n• ti "' lH th jc bt la ,, « h• •I Ai ni Al Pl m fie or, ar th all ye m pc .tr! so ar tb qu re ti< fil or in m st a1 cc Pl m cc h< m ., ., w, lr, m Cl m m til •• "' tc .. rr •• rr Cl p I< " ' t i ii 0 p n y I 11 r. I I )I d ,, b ~ . I I l I t ' I l I I ' Subndt Dispute. Arbitration Can Help· By SYLVIA PORTER ( .$fcond ht Q Sttf~I) Im What did lhe fOllowlng r ecently have In common: a T 1all suburban furniture store; International Telephone & de e~raph ; a farmers' cooperative involved in chicken pro- b uction ; a candy manufacturer; a Midwestern chain of Eabe1rdasbery stores: a self-employed writer; a New ng and antiques deall'r? n _In lhh e past year'. each or these obviously diverse busl- esses as shared a single experience. All have been acnong the thousands or businesses opting for setUlng business dis- putes via arbitration rather t.ha n by litigation. Arbit ration h as been in an upsurge tn • Money's Worth ~e past decade, as our Jud icial syst em has been ~v erwhelmed by la wsuits of all kinds. The method also is less cosUy , quicker -and has . the advantage or proteeting lhc disputing parties against damaging publicity. • AT TH.£' HEART OF the procedure is the American A.rbitration Association, which will mark its 50th an· n1versary in 1976 and which maintains a National Panel or Arbitrators, serving its Commercial Tribunal alone. On this panel are roughly 45,000 men e.nd women in 1,600 com. f!lUnities across the U.S. -who are experts in specific fields . are nominated by leaders in their areas and are put <tn the panel after careful checking or th eir qualifications and reputations. Let's say that you are in vo lved in a business dis pute a nd that you have decided to try ar.bitration as a desirctble . alternative to litigation. How do you go about submitting your business disput.e to arbitration? -The first step 'in initiating arbitration is the agree· m enl lo arbitrate. This may take the form of a "future d~­ pute arbitratib·n clause" in a contract. But should your con· . tract not include a clause for arbitration, your.dispute still can be settled by thi~melhod if both parties agree to file au_ ••arbitration submissior1' agreement'' with 1lhe AAA to re! solve your dispute. -NO MATTER HOW YOU reach an agreertient to arbitrate, all that Is required is notifi cation to the AAA. and the other .party ot the claim. The AAA maintains its head- quarters at l<f,0 West .51 St., N. Y., N .Y. 10020, as well as al 21 regional offices across the U.S. -On receiving the initiating submission for arbitra- tion, the AAA assigns a staff member to the case, whose of- ficial title is tribunal administrator. From that Point on, he or she is at the disposal of the disput1ng parties -expedit- jng administration and assisting both sides in all procedural matters until the award is made. -Special attention mey be r equired tO decide in which state and city your hearings are to take place. If the site or arbitration has not been designated in the parties' origina l contract or subm ission agreement, or if you and the other party have not otherwise notified the AAA of your agree- ment on locale, the association will designate the city in ac- cordance with its r ul es. But who are the arbitrators and how are they selected to hear your dispute? Here is the AAA 's simple method : -ON RECEIVIN& A request for a rbitration or sub- mission agreement, an AAA tribunal administrator sends· each or you (parties in the dispute) a copy or the same specific ally prepared list of proposed arbitrators, each of whom is technic<.illy qualified to resolve your controversy. ln dr awing up the list, lhe administrator is guided by the nature of you r dis pute .. . -Each of yo u is allowed seven days to study the list, cross off names you object to .and number the remaining names in order of your preference. Ir ei\her of you desires . more information about a proposed k itrator, the inrorma- tion is given upon your request. -When your lists are returned o th e AAA, the tribunal administrator compares your indicated preferences and notes the mutual choices you ha·ve m ade. If you are unabl e to find a mutu a l choice on the list, add itional li sts may be .submitted to both of you upon the request of both parties. . -IF, DESPITE ALL these efforts to arrive at a choice mutually acceptable to you, you cannot agree upon an 'arbitrator, the AAA will make administrative appoint- ment.s. But in no case will an arbilrator whose nam e was · crossed out by either of you be appointed. Capital F onnation: Wlw Stands to Gain? WASHINGTON <UP!) Prepare to add a new phrase to your list of household words: .. Capital formation." To lhe average taxpayer, the investor, bankers, lawyers and almost every other segment of society, this phrase will take on lncreased meaning this fall as the House Ways and Means Comm_ittee Computer Automation • Makes Move ~Computer Automation , Jnc .. has moved itl western re•ional sales and cuat.omer training ofnce to new a.nd larter facilities In Irvine. James L. Slehl, vice presi· dent of sales. said the new facility is • 2,000·square root bulldl"-lOj'ated aJ 2121 Com· 'J)Ut Dr., 1n the Irvine ln· -du1trtal Park. • Tbe new orflce will house the 1aJes end service or· l:tJllzations for both the ~aked Mint and Industrial ProducUI Divisions. The facility ·contains two Jarae class rooms and a laboratory with de monstra- tion equlpment to provide customers with '"hands on " training In tbe u1e of Com · pultr Automation prod.ucu. Jn addition, de monatration units wlll be &et -up for pro- apectlve custo~era. drafts lu tax revlaion bill. HEAIUNG8 ON tbe blll h1an lhll week. The com.mil· "" plans to drart ll In Stp· tember after the August con· gresslonal recess. Capital formation, as it re- lates to taxation, amounts to . new tax breaks lo convince those who have money to in-' vest it in Industries that need it for expansion, new product lines or other such purposes. ·The administration puts a high priority on lax incen- tives for ca pital investment. Many top administration of· fi c lal s f e ar a c apital .. crunch" is coming1, when In· dustry will be una ble to get the money it needs ror capital projects. Tre a s ury Secre tary William Simon is expected to push for new tax advantages aimed at creating capital in- vestment runds when he pre- sents the administration posi· lion to the committee July 8. TAX REFORMERS will a r g ue Immediate ly that capital formation Is .simply another code·phrase tor loopholes for industry, a de· vice to mak.e the wealthy wealthier. tn between is the avar111e t11.xpayer, who rnu1L pay lor the new advanlagea but. who. alto Uve1 In an econoJ'n.)' which needllnvestment rwwi., to1ur· vive. The question the WI.)'! and Meant Com mtttee must welah 11 how t•r to go In stlmul1tln• lndu1t.ry without che1Un1the s:eneral))UbUc. The public al10 ha1 a 1omewh1t more direct stake in the Ways a nd Meana bill . Lowe r wlthholdln1 rates .. hJ cb went lftlA> ellect May I will shoot back up to normal on Dec. 31 unleas Congrtll ex•, tendJ the Lax breakJ for 1n- 4Jvldu a1s cont a~ned In the e1rlie.r l11 x reduc l1on •ct. Wtdn!ldly.Jun•25, 1175 OAILVPILOT as W' edue8day'8 Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ,, NI W "tOJlit • l\).)) • -• W.. fi,r ......... t"' ... kH WI I"-P-oc ~ 0-0oQ. -.... Y•tc lee.ti••< ....... ~ IS1.Utt Its ,,, ....... c • .... ' 111 1.-. .,, ... IH Ntl I C i t 1Q U + .. .... II 0.0.1 cltiM Ole. .:M I• 1• ti + ""- -A A-'""·· 16 ,.,.._"' MltlottL.1.4' II lM PtV.-""' • l.10 1 It .. ~ •.• Clbilr ·'fl ., II 10\le-~ "~"':. • 1~ •·· ~Mi l., t 3 -11~1 .•s 6 I YI ••• Mdrller'1f'! 1• II JN.-Cl S ""°"111 ..... ·i u , f v. .. "'* SJV. + 1'116 Atlllll.f I •• 1 1 4 M lto-~ C:. .. il'rt .lfff 11 il" ••• =-.• 1ow.."' c..r.-~\·n. ,.1 , "'-.... Alr ... ~d ~;:I .:J 1it:=~ ~';K ::.· .. ;I ::+•to; Alrc:•lflC ·" I 13 1t-. ..... &""c ;$t.. u 10:...+ .... 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( ( ,. <--~~~--l'--'--::::~~~·~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'~~---' TGJAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOSS 1 8;1sebaN ge1r 5 Obhg;uions 10 Tum 14 .. Thanli.1 -l" UNITED Feature Syndicate 51 D1mage bv blows 53 Snood 57 l11ue 61 "Juo11h" 15 Enghsh compose• novel11t 62 War 16 C1hl0<n11 ci!v ~ic::t1m1 17 AUan11c inlet: 64 Torn J wo•ds 65 Feel su1e of 19 Minor prophet 66 God ol 20 Promiu!d culture 21 E~pen1mced 67 Come !O· s.ailor 2 words ge!her 23 Op1n>on 6a Rash out-S T~~ (LIT( 011 1 1 25 Gniw bu1s1 HOO§ OOTlO ROS S 26 Mono1onous 69 Chest sound harangue 12 Falsegod informa1ion 29 Oel!olt leim: 2 words 34 Girden worke• 35 1mpe~uos;1v 37 Fr 5tudents' m•heu 38 Tree J9 Capers 41 81;1wl - 42 U.S.A $Ille cap11al 44 Oecor11e11 c1ie 45 Accumulate '"'"" ~ £ u1t puo1 to 41Ammal 1 h11tter SO Roling s1ocO unn OOWN 13 Fine shower 45 Powe1lul 18 Uncommi11ed speaker 22 Coolidge's 47 Cons!~tlli I Spongel1~e l/ice·presi-49 And else- cake den! where: 2 2 ''Too ti.ad ''" 24 Oized sta1es words J Sm11" 26 Biblical region 52 French river ornilmeT>IS 27 Co111 Riu S3 Impair 4 More coin 54 Zone corpulent 28 Pirdon S5 T~erns 5 Procecror :lO Quality w lf111 56 Gridiron 6 Avoid bv 31 Fm1inine COVflting: dMWlg n1me Informal 7 Stor11ge place 32 Hand covering 58 Verdi heroine 8 81111\t 33 Se.,.,.111eu 59 European 9 OHlrgned 36 Prod~ed ~nden 10 E•P\-99g1 60 Al'lglo·St•Ofl inlktenced J9 N111 laborer 11 Capi1el of 40 All(l1aiM11 63 Over: Preli• . ' • L111ium 43 Hidden ' 7 • ' ,, PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~~~ ALL HE'5 DOINO 15 TAKIN6 THE LINEUP OUT TO THE 111\PIRE ! C1MOH, JOE! '{OIJ CAN DO IT!! • Ir .. Ii i: p ,I . ., JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux MISS PEACH I,.A, >C>IA 5AY YOU AND YO<.<"' PAlrENTf CANNOT COMMIANICATE '? Pl!lrHAP.S YOIA Au. NUD MY Ml.LP. THIS JS ~ BROTHER, CHIU.Y. LOOK, NELUE, TlllHCiS ARI! HOT' ANO• ""W9 NllD -. .. --~~ ',. mi ~:~, M . ' OOG, wt: LIV& N Ai LA~ MOWff, ANO T)<f INTH~·CQll If ON NE Pl.INK. by Mel WI NlfEPAN ll.e<:TIUCIAN'5 ""'"'· - - THE GIRLS .. I've decided on this one-whenever I doft'l feel like ctouJ anytltifll this IUIDIM:r, I can always bla8ie it.. ' DENNIS THE MENACE • , . . --- • •• .. " . • ,- • i I ' ( a ( • • ~i I " di h· « A in H ro Cl ., .. n h• 1 fo tt R pi "1 7, •• a p v ti ii ii ti ti ti ,, ii p v 1 u b • f • -- Saddlehaek v l OL. 68, NO. 176, 5 SECTIONS, 62 AGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CAWFORNlf'I -• ' · Today'• Cl•lq :· WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975 ' N. Y. S..,llui , · - ; • . • . • .. TENCENTSi Dr. • Cella Fires Back at DA Hicks By GARV GRANVILLE CH-. D•U' 1"'11'4 IUtl . Dr. Louis Cella today denied he is.the. shadow government whom Distnct Attorney Cecil Hicks last week chctrged with controlling Orange County government. In a morning press conference at the Orange County Courthouse, Dr. Cell<:i also issued a typewritten statement in which Hicks was accused as a man with Mutt and Jeff? a "pathological drinking pro. blem." Cella indicated the re- lease represented his viewpoint but the statement was unsigned and .contained no heading. Celia's attack on Hicks came a w.aek after the district attorney charged a shadow government dictated a Board of Supervisors' decision to transfer 22 in- ~vestigators trom his staff to the sheriff 's office. • Nope. Guinevere and Galahad. And, though the dogs belonging to Mr. and l\.1rs . Hank Paris of Newport Beach may seem like e:1n odd combination, they certainly aren't mutts. Guinevere is a purebred Yorkshire terrier. Galahad is a pw·cbred Irish wolfhou11d . . . Restaiiran:ts Take Appeal to County Three Laguna Hills restaurants which recently were denied extended evening opening hours are taking their case to th~ county Board or Supervisors .. The appeal for the Bri g, Angie's Pizza and Del Taco is be- ing pressed by attorney Rodger Howell who maintains the restaurants are being dis· criminated against. Howell next Wednesday will ask the board to overt.uni the county planning commission's ruling against extended weekday hours from 10 :30tollp.m. and to l a .m . Saturdays and Sundays for the pizza restaurant. The· attorney man maintains that the three eateries on La Paz Road are not enjoying the same privileges as other store owners in the commercial district. He speci£ically singles out the 7·Eleven slore located in the same shopping center which is allowed to remain open. perpetually under a county variance. Howell further charges that the restaurants were prejudiced in the planning comlJlission hear· ing by the introduction of aUega· tions not relating in any way to the variance application. Jn addition, he maintains that the commission erronoously de· termined that the ~xtended open· ing hours would adversely im· pact traffic congestion in the vicinity o( Mission Hills Plaza. The ' denial of the variance, Howell's maintains, pJaces the restaurants at a "competilive disadvantage" with other stores in the area which are alloWed to remain open longer. Earlier this month v.·hen the planning commission denied the request, numerous homeowners testified that the tranquility of the neighborhood was disturbed by lights, noise and the smell of food from the restaurants. Toro School Lanfjscaping Contract Let Summer will see.the greening of El ·roro' l-ligh School, with landscaping and irrigation of the one-year·old $6 million campus scheduled to begin July 7. Omega Landscape Company of Buena Park was hired by district trustees Monday to execute the landscape plans of Wayne Florian of Laguna Beach. The $97 ,800 project will lake about two months, and should be done by the opening or school · next fall, district officials said . Included in the work will be planting of eucalyptus trees along Toledo and Ridge Route, filling out parking lot planters, installing ground cover and shrubs in the student quad areas and putting trees at the end of the football fi eld. "In short, any place vou see dirt now, it's going to be cov· erect,'' a district official said. Shortly after the board't un. anlmous actio,n, l·U~ said ho was told Cella had bbasted at a recent social event that "we are going to cut the number of dis· trict aUorney i'nvesUgators In hair." · Cella , the alleged multi· millionaire kingmaker of county politicians, said he couldn't re- call ever making such a state· menl. ' However, he admitted having discussed the pending tr•n•fer of the 22 investigators •with Supervisor Robert Battin a few days before the issue was de- cided by the board at a budget hearing. The Santa Ana physician- businessman said he favors the transfer as a step toward better government through separation of powers. IL was io the unaicned typewritten statement that Cella declared Hicks has ••a pathological drinkln1 problem that ... manifests itself in irra. -tional behavior and his own personal misuses of his office." Hjcks was nob immediately · available for comment on Celia's claims. Cella said his diagnosis of Hicks as a palh0Jog1ca1 dnnk~r was not b11:sed on a medjcal ea:· amlnatlon but rather .. peraonil observation." ' He also said that cases lnvolv· ing allegations of misuse of office "will be documeilted" but failed to say by whom and when.,. He did, however, make re· ference to the county Grand Jury and said the matter may even- tually be referred to it for in· <See CELLA, Page "2) Zaire Rescue Fails Gunfire Drives Off Kidnap Rescue~s DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) -A plan to rescue three foreign students held hostage by Marxist Arrican guerrillas for five weeks collapsed only minutes away from success when a Zaire government patrol boat fired on a fishing vessel attempting to pick up the hostages, witnesses S<.tid today. Tanzanian lake port of Kigoma Tuesday to pick up the three students on the Zaire side of Lake Tanganyika. The pickup was part of a compromise arrangement with · tert·wing rebels holding the students . However, as the boat fast patrol boat of the Zaire government appeared and began lobbing shells in front of the fishing boat and towards the students, the witnesses said. 'rhey said the fishing vessel, which apparently had a huge ransom aboard, left the maneuvered toward the Zaire . shore where the three students were signaling with mirrors, a The fishing boat immediately turned around towards Tanzania and the students, screened by a group of rebels, fled back into the bush . The kidnapers freed hostage Barbara Smuts, 24 , of Ann Arbor, Board OKs Corporal Punishment Sparing the rod may spoil the child, trustees of the Saddleback I Valley Unified School Di strict have decided in affirming the district's corporal punishment Policy. On a unanimous vote, trustees sai~ added emphasj.s should be given to the involvement or parents, prior to any·;iC1ion being taken to physic;:i lly punish a stu· dent. And they called for ''judicial care'' to be executed to avoid abuses or the policy, which al· lows physical punishment of a student by a principal or his de· signee i£ two witness&S are pre· sent. Trustees r e ·examined the policy after s tudent represen· latives from P.tission Viejo High School asked the board las t month to abolis h corporal punishment. In a presentation May 19, stu· dent spokesman Eric Van Horne told trustees the policy is abused and that there were "hundreds" of unreported incidents last year. However, s ince then, a new student council has been elected at Mission Viejo High School, and the nev.• spokesmen voted to back the present policy. Tim Grant, the new board representative, said in a letter to trustees that corporal punish· ment as defined by existin~ polic y, i s ''a viable and legitimate alternative to other disciplinary actions." Trustee Dennis Smith said he is still opposed to corporal punishment, philosophically. But he said a nev.• stress on keeping the policy may eliminate the ''in· discriminate swatting" reported by Van llorne. pspecially in the high school a'thlelic depart· ments. "'My coneerns were whether there were abuses." Trustee Carole Neustadt said. "I 'd like to require that each principal re· view with each teacher the cur· rent policy -specifically that they file a report on each inci· dent.'' Trustee Bill Kohler asked for a report next fall on how well policy is working, with com· ments rrom students, teachers and the community. No Rate Dike PUC Ni;ms Edison Bid By The Associated Press The state Public Utili'ties Commission has denied a rate increase for Southern California Edison Co. In other actjon, Tuesday, the PUC authorized Southern California Gas Co. to refund $45,580,055 million in a special .rebate to customers, reflecting a refund to the company from a supplier. The rebates, averaging between $4.24 and $4 .43 (or each residential customer, will be credited against July·gw; bills. , SoUtherr\ CaµC_prnia Edison'"' lost at least temporarily 11.s bid for a $16.9 million .fate hike to offset rising costs. The commission said it would delay a ruljng on the request indefinjtely until it further studied rate·making fact.ors involved. Edison has pending other separate increases totaling S339 million. ' Account of CIA Schemes Revealed WASHlNGTON <AP) -Un· derworld figure John Rosselli 's account of CIA attempts to kill Cuban Premier Fidel Castro in the early 1960s involves "cash payments, poison pellets, high· powered rifles and power boat dashes to Cuba," columnist Jack Anderson saicJ today. The columnist said Rosselli Cycle Smashup Kills Girl, 15 • A 15-year-old Santa Ana girl suffered fatal injuries Tuesday night when she lost control of the motorcycle she was riding and was thrown to the pavement in a residential area north of Tustin. California Highway Patrol or· ficers said Renee Stotts died . after ratting backwards off of the motorcycle as it sped up an em- bankment along Newport Boulevard just north of Crawford Canyon Road. The girl was treated at the scene by county Fire Depart· ment paramedics. then rushed to Santa Ana-T ustin Community Hospital where she succumbed, a<!cording lo a highway patrol spokesman. , knows of five attempts to kill the Cuban premier. (A nderson's col · umn regularly appears on the Daily Pilot's Editorial Pages.) lie said Rosselli has told him there were reports that Castro was desperately ill following one attempt to poison him -but that Rosselli is not sure the illness was due to the poison or a virus. Meanwhile , Central In · lelligenee Agency Director William E . Colby told Congress that a congressional candidate unwittingly in vi ted a CIA agent from overseas to accompany him for several days during his primary election campaign. Colby said the candidate did not know the agent was a CIA employe. The director said the agent re· ported on the candidate's ac· tivities to the CIA 's operation CHAOS, set up to gather in· telligence on the U.S. antiwar movemeut. Colby refused to identify the · candidate, despite a demand by Rep. Bella Abzug, (D·N.Y.), that the candidate be given details on the "'illegal invasion of privacy." Rep. Abzug is chairman of the House subcommittee that heard Colby's testimony. .. I think he lost ." (.;olby said. referring .io the candidate. t\1ich .. several weeks ago with letters stating thei r initial ransom demands. They still hold CHrrie Jane Hunter, 21, or Atherton, Calif., Kenneth Smith. 22, G;:irden Grove a nd Emilie Bergman of Holland. The sources said the fathe r of one of the students watched the entire episode from a high bluff on the Tanzanian side of the lake <See PWT, Page i\2) Vallerga: 'Tax Mail Standard' County Assessor Jack Vallerga said Tuesday there is nothing un · usual about the massive mailing of adjusted tax bills to about 234 major Orange County taxpayers last week. •·we audit about 1,200 accounLs - a year and the purpose of those audits ia to determine how much, if any, the taxpaytrs owe in addi- tion to what they have already paid." Vallerga said. "So," he ex.plained, ''the maiJ. ing last week was nothing more than what routinely is piC"kcd up in audits, including escape as· sessmcnts." · Vallerga said he didn't knov.· if sending out about 520 adjusted tax bills totaling roughl y SI.I million V.'aS a new high. "To my knowledge. nO"one has ever counted them bef.ore~ so I can't say if the number was a re· cord or not ." he said. ''And, frankly. 1 don't see how anyone else can without having counted them before." He emphasized that only a few of the billings were lo accounts audited recently by State Board of Equali~ation auditors during their $50,000 audit of the as· sessor'soffice. Orange County s upervisors or· dered the state audit after Vallerga and former county as: .. sessor Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR· Newport Beach ) were indicted in April on multiple felony charges by the county Grand Jury. In an accompanying accusa- tion, the jury charged Vailerga with four counts of misconduct. If a Superior Court jury even· tually finds the assessor guilty ot misconduct, he faces remova1- from his elected office. In answer to a question Tues• day , Vallerga refu·sed tO <See TAXES, PageA2) Weatller Sunny through Thursday with warmer tem - peratures according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches 67 to 70. Lows tonight 56 to 58. Highs in· land 74 to 78. FIRST CALLER GOT COOLER Counseling for Youth 'Proposed INSIDE TODAY Investigators .ar~ probing the possiliilitp tllat .a second plan e was involved In lhc trogic crosh of .on B'aatnn Airlines 727 Tutsday in whM:h 109 peraons peri•hed, See Sto'll Al. · "I'm very happy wit.J? the ad. The t1rst couple wbo c:1me to see I.he rerrtgerator bout: ht it.'. That's the succe!fS experienced by the Huntington Beach woman wh() placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Frigidaire Refri!J., wht. S'h' tall, 1ood work cond. $65. Aft. 5, XXX•XX.XX . U you have a used appliance you would Uke to convert to c1ush. ,au 6U·5678. We make lt easy to p.rt.afew.Jrords to work for you in tlte Daily Pilot. • • I By JAN WORTH DltM0.11, ,., ... 5'tff The juvenile offenders in the Saddleback Valley.need help: no one questions that. But, accordinr to e volunteer cltlzens' task force on mental health which has been workin& on 10lutions to juvenile problems (or almost two years, many of the young troublemakers don·t need lo be put behind bars. tor most. In fact, an lntroduc· tlon to juvenile hall for a first of. rense or a minor crime la simply a tratnlnr grOund for more trou· ble. I A better alternative, sccording to the task force, would be a family counseling center near the youth's hQme -a place where he and his family could work out their problems with the help of tral.ned counselors. Such a proposal was endorsed on a 3 lo 2 vote Monday by the Mission Viejo Municipal Ad · visory Counei <MAC). The task force. chaired by Jack Stanfill of El Toro, ls lobby· lng ·f()r $130,000 ln federal re· venue shactna tundl to Ml .i8 what is ealled 11 '"dJ1111ostli1 Lr~•ttnelll and st.rvid! center' '· • I '' . I ' for juvenile' offenders and on juvenile hall would be far beh1vlorally disturbed school · more than the yearly cost, Stan· children ln South Orange County, nu said. 1( the money is allocated, the'. "We . want l'OUr endorsement Oranae Count)' Mental Health for this proPosaJ," StanfiU to.Id Department. could aend two the MAC . "We are ready to tea nu of twO ~le each to lttfl a move, and the county is ready to communttycltnlCh~. move on re.venue .1harlng for Arter Ille first ye.r, when lb< lhls." federal D:lon•li mil'bl. not be Truants and runaways are available agata'j the cUntc Would some of the offenders that the rel1 on ~ diNlllona of 'aervt.ce task force would like to see e.nd clvl~l gro,p• apd .,Utever diverted from lbe juvt!!nile countyf~ln~ouldbeotitatned. justice system and returned lo 'J1te........ '.i¥uta1t1d ~4 lb4f:{r home communities for ~unty 'P't:tllt• 'D;ep.rtrHnt famJJy.oriented <!ounseUna in· Ind the eventual relieved burden (SieeJUVENILE, Pap.A!) ,. ..... "' • TAKES ON DA HICKS .Santa Ana'a Dr. Cella Boosts Seen In Valuation For County Orange County taxpayers as Well as taxing agencies reported- ly arc in for a pleasant s urprise when the county's 1975-76 assess - ment roll is unveiled by Assessor Jack Vallcrga Tuesday. Instead of an anticipated 10 pe r cent increase in assessed value within lhc county in the last year, the guin is likely to be )3 and might reach 14 pllrcent . To most taxpayers, the unex- pected high jump in value will m ean their 1975-76 tax bills may not be much higher than this year's. And most taxing age ncies awaiting the a ssessment rol l before setting new tax rates will find they can either retain their current rates o r m ay not be for ced to hike them a s drastical- ly as o ri ginally feared. On the county lax rate, (or ex· ample, the s urprise added three or four percent in assessed value wi ll mean roughly an eight·cent savings on the lax rate. * * * Fro• Page Al TAXES~ •• :,;peculate as lo whether or not more is being read into last week's billings than they justify. "Obviously," he said, "it ap· pears that someone is trying to make a routine assessor's func· tio11 appear to be something t'lse." "But." he laughed. "by now I'm philosophical about suc h things and kind of expect them to happen." In dollars, almost 70 percent of the billings sent out last Friday went to tw o taxpaycr,s, Hughes Aircrart in Fullerton and Nabisco in Buena P<irk . Hughes' tab was $378,584 while Nabisco's was $317,197. Both bill · ings represented heavy escape assessments res ulting from audits conducted by Vallcrga 's starr. · So far. the s tat e auditors have reported six under assessments to County oun sel Adrian Kuyper, oone pf them alleging wrongdo· in g. One o f th e s ix accounts, however, was Tandy Corpora· lion. Along with s uspended assistant assessor George Upton, Tandy Vice President James Buxton was indicted on multiple bribery charges in March. State Art Grants SACRAMENTO CAP) ~A new commission to distribute Sl .5 million In state art grants has the Senate's approval and is on its waY to the Assembly. ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ,. ........ t ..... ,.~ ....... . Jack R. Curley 'ftCt .......... , •N c;. .. .., ......... ~, Thomas Keevil Thomas A. Murphin!! "4 ... , ... Q E.<l•l<W 0i1r1e' H. Loos Rlcnard P. Nall "'"'1~f\I M•""'0'""11!<1<"1" Uddltbtlcll Y•ll•Y Offltt UJCll L• l'•I II&,., 111a11 Oltqo> ''""'"' OtMr Offices l.J.1<1 MrW IJO"Nf.,i..•S"••• lotw_ ........ IUJ NO....,•l ...... ri•tl P11mtu•11t.., .... , .. 11•11 1to.o;fl -1eq •' ~tun1 l!lftocll, l!M Glf_r .. \l• .. I Te lephone (71 '1 642-4311 Cl•ssitied AdwerUtlng 642·S671 ......," ... , ................ (lfl .. . ''1-6J10 ,,-~c··--4f5·0•Jo Ct llY•lt lll, tt ll 0••11 .. C.•~•t l'ut11t~•11• ~· ................ , ...... , .................. 1 "'""'' •• ···•11•"'"'"" ........ '""' "' '""'"'"'' .......... 1 -t·•• "''"''"''" ., Ufl•"""_ ... . .. t..-4 tl•'t Jiii ... OIO!I ol (••I• Mo\f , Ct1Ht<"1• s .. -,.ll•t'f 1•""''u 00.......,,.,.,, .,,....1 .. 00 111 ... 1111r i•"'"• .. ·~•••"''-w" -·· ' Fro•PapAJ CELLA .•• vesti gation. Ce ll a has been a heavy finan· cial backer of Orange County' politi<'ians including state con· tro ll e r Ke n Cor y, Battin, Supervisor Laurence Schmit and, in 1970, Supervisor Ralph Clark. lie said today that his motive in backing candidates with as mu ch as $250,000 in cash and services is "good government." Cella, who has an ownership in· terest in four hospitals as well as other bus iness enterprises in Orange County, admitted that he· occasional\v discusses gov- ernmental iSsues with Battin, Clark, Schmit and Supervisor Ralph Di edri ch. . Cella said, £or example, that he estim ates he has talked with Schmit on four occasions since he b e came a s uperv isor las t January. '"There are always advisers in every government and I don'l see that as being what Mr. Hicks calls shadow goverqment, "he said. License Tax To Foot Bill For Bike Trails S . .\CRAJ\.1ENTO (UPIJ -The senate has voted to use an extra $-1 automobile registration fee to finance a $10 million·a·year plan for developing r ecreational hik· ing and riding trails throughout California, including the Orange Coast. The bill CSB9Gl) by Sen. Ran· dol ph Collier, (D·Yreka), was passed Tuesday on a 27·7 vole, the bare two·thirds majority re- quired, a nd sent to the Assembly. Collier said he would a mend the measure in lhe assembly to specify the top 14 trail projects to be undertaken in the first year. Pontiff • Bested - In ,Suit . OAKLAND (AP) -A Sant.a Ana attorney has won a $CB.SO • default judgment against .Pope Paul VI becaute he never rtteived the-St. Bernard pup on wblch he paid a teO depo5lt to a Swi11 monk. · The decree by an Alameda County Superior Court declared for the first time that California hold s juri1dlctlon over the Roman Catholic Churth and all ·of Its properties involving secular business. The ruling came after six years of litigation started by William Sheffield, 35, now a San- ta Ana attorney. He waa a University ot California at Berkeley law school student In 1968 when he toured Switzerland. Sheffi eld's suit; naming "the Roman Catholic Church doing business as the Bishop or Rome, the Holy See, and Pope Paul Vl ... , " contended the Pope ul· ·tlmately was responsible for the church1s business obligations. Jn the trial record, Sheffield said he visited the Hospice or Grand St. Bernard in Geneva and paid his $60 deposit for a pup to a monk who said a Utter was ex· peeled soon. Sheffield said he also paid the air fare for the ex- pected pup's transportation from Geneva to Los Angeles. Shef(ield said he returned to California and was told in an ex· change or letters extending ov~r three years that all the pu:r m the expected litter had die . He said he asked for a r efund or his $60 deposit and air fare advance. lie said the hospice monks re· fused saying the deposit money had b~en e xhausted by servicing his account. She ffield won the eventual de· f..,ult judgment because the Pope 's attorneys faile d to respond on his behalf in a n ap- parent strateay of denyi ng California j urisdiction. Barry D. Russ, Sheffield's at- torney, acknowledged that mov· ing to collect the $428.50 default j udgment would again raise the issue of California court jurisdic· lion over the Bishop of Rome for final resolution, unless t he Pope's counsel decided the better strategy was to pay the judg· ment. Russ said one plan was to levy against a collection from Ro man Catholic congregations called Peter's Pence, which is iden- tified for direct support or the Pope. Meantime, Sheffield has ac- quired an American.born St. Bernard named Tobler Sue from a San Diego kennel. Fro• Page AJ PLOT ••• and "was furi ous" when the rescue plan collapsed only minutes away from success. Sources in Dar Es Salaam said the fi shin g boat apparently Among them would be trails in the Santa l\1oni ca Mountains, along the Los Angeles to Santa Barbara coast, in the Sacramen- to .and · Placer Counties area, along the Orange County Coast, the San Mateo to Santa Cruz skvline and the l\o1arin Coast. Under the progr am, the slate v.·ould provide 75 cents of every Sl used to develop the locally sponsored trails. They ·would benefit bicyclists, horseback riders and hikers. and would link planned state park hostels that provide overnight accommoda~ · carried a large ransom whic h wus to be handed over to the rebel s in exchange for the student's lives. lions. . The St annual vehicle registra· lion fee would be an extension or a progra m initiated by th.e legislature two years ago to pro- vide money for the Highway Patrol to pick up and dispose of abandoned caro. The fee, which generates about $14 million a year, was set to ex· pirc. The Collier bill would ex· tend it indefinitely and earmark $10 million annually for develop- ment of the trail!!.. The guerrillas originally demanded a $500,000 ransom from the Taru:anian e:ovemment, but it refused to pay. Since then the families or the students and other private individuals have been trying to raise the money. The students were kidnaped last month from a remote wildlife research center in Tanzania operated by naturalist and author J ane Goodall. Cabbie Boycotters SAN DIEGO <AP) -Cab drivers have unanimously voted to continue their boycott of Lindbergh Field. Fre• Pafle Al JUVENILE PROBLEMS. •• stead. "This Is an Intercept pro· gram," Stanfill said. "It would provide coun1eling help when the kids l'ieed it most. A youngster tnd his family could ill down at the time of the crt1is when they're all concerned the work on It." They way it goes how In the overcrowded juvenile justice system, it can be four or five weeks after the incident before the youth gets counselina help. · One o( Stanfill'• support.en tor the idea ln the MAC preeentaUon v.•as MAC Councilman Cal Neve,· a deputy ,;herifr. ''The valley has so many young people that need help -but they · don't need to be put behind bars," Neve said . Ortflnally. he pointed ool, • juvenile hall wa1 planned for the 50Uthern half of the cowaty, but II was deleted from the county's master plan. StaUtllct gathered f?om the past two year• in IOUlh Oran1e County 1howed an tncnue ol 900 juvenile aTresta (from 1,082 to I IJVI belWttn 1973 Ind lf!C). 'All told. there ate about 35,000 juvenile• 18 ye1n1 ond undtr In 1outh Oran1e County, wtth the projected growth rate indicating that number could double wllhJn eight years. !:ventually, the clinic could provide pre\'entlon of Juvenile crime throu1h counseling refer- r•la of troubled youth from area achoola, Stanflll aaid. The mental heallh task force, origi nated t hrough the Sad· dleback Area Coordinating Cou n· ell includes 26 representatives of ch\irches, civic groups, mental health services, county agencle1, and achool1, MAC Couhcilwoman Kathleen Kelly voted aga'inst the endorse· ment, aayini 1he'wu notaure the ~nter would In reality reduce tht monetary burden on exLIUftg .. men and would only mean a. tax incr1a1t. Chlirman Richard t.owcock voted no btcau1• he aald he did not know enou•h 1bollt tbe pro-. pool!. Councilwoman Jeanne Ga•n•bln aoawered that con· •W.rin1 the multl·blllion dollar counl)< bud111, much ol wlilch ae1rna wailed, lht ''am.all tmOllllt of money hV. In 11\'lns hbman re1ovrC!tl ii ctrtllnly WOl1.b lt." ; She's a Person Chris tine Jorgensen of Laguna Niguel, who underwent a celebrated sex change operation years ago, told Costa Mesa Lions Club members Tuesday night that she had another operation two months ag~ -a fa~elift . "I w.a nL,.t.o be the best looking 49 I can be, she said. She ~aid she views he rself as a pioneer of the sexual revolut1on, and recalled that ~he n she was young people couldn't be different, but today, '"Who J am as a person is the most importi:lnt thing." I Boy, 6, .Jn Crash Burie4 Grief·ilticken parent& and re- latives gathered today for .the funeral of John Henry, Ramming •. 6 an only child who died Monday u; the tragic Irvine truck·van col- lision. · Rites were held at 2 P· m. in Sheffer San ttemenlc Mortuary for the boy followed by inter4 ment at PaClflc View Memorial Park in Corona del ~ar. Survivor& include hi& (a~er, real estate salesman W. James Rammlne of Huntington Beach; his mother, Sharon, of Irvine; matern al grandparents W.A. Ramming Jr., and Emily R. R ammlna:, or St. Louis, Mo.: maternal grandparents, Henry J, Decker and Norma R. Decker, o( New Jersey; and a great.great grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Rahe, of Indiana. He also leaves three uncles, Michael A. Ramming, of Mis· souri, John w. Ramming, or New Mexico llnd Donald L. D~ker of Indiana. Services were directed by Sheffer San Clemente Mortuary, with the Rev . Thomas P . Warmer of the Laguna Beach Unified Methodist Church or. ficlaling. Car Crashes Into Bedroom Of Trailer A Huntington Beach couple were jolted out of bed early today after a car rammed through a block wall fence and into the bedroom wall of their mob.Ile home. Police said . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson were uninjured in the 4 :40 a .m. crash at Seo·Alra Mobile Homes, 6301 Warner Ave. But their home was damugcd, police said. Cory Charges Lies To Hasten Drilling CHARLESTON, W. Va. <AP) ~ CalJfornia Con troller Kenneth Cory says the federal govern· m ent is s preading falsehoods about offs hore oi l drilling thro u g h the ''propa g anda machines '' of th e In terior Department. "rubes," the former Orange County assemblyman said. Being held in city jail today on charges of driving under the in · fiuence and possession or mari· Juana w as Michael Dennis DeRusha, 20, of 4901 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. In its attempt to hasten the of· fshore drilling the government was treating Californians like Cory told the lntCrstote Oil Compact Commission Tuesday his st ate is stlrfenlng its re· sistance to offshore ex ploration. He ts chairman of the State Lands Commission, which has jurisdiction over tidelands out to the three·mlle limit. Police ,;aid DeRusha allegedly lost control of h is car near Warner and St. George Lane, struck a parked car camper, then drove on toward the mobile home park and crashed into the wall. He also was uninjured, pollce said. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart le . SPORTING GOODS , • BICYCLE PARTS -TIRES -A C CESSORIES SPECIAL - Acrylic Warmup Suits Navy with White Stripe only Youth Sizes-12.95 Men's Slzes-13.95 Su~f8ct to Stock On Hand Tennis Shoes Adidas-Converse-T re torn Basketball Shoes Converse-Adidas Baseball Shoes- Spot Bilt-Adidas All Purpose Shoes Spot Bllt-Adidas Soccer Shoes-Adidas Canadas Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday ~' •, . Tennis Dresses Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets-Wilson Dunlop-Bancroft-Yonex Davis Tennis Balls-Wilson-Penn· Dunlop Racket Stringing Racquetball Racquets & Balls Hindball Gloves & Balls Bldminton Racquets & Birds Squash RICklts Table Tennis hddles & Balls Darts & Dart Boards Duck Feet Ans pr. p1lr 14.95 · Masks-snorkles-flates Barbell & Dumbell Sets Chest Pulls Ilk• Rep1iring-1arts-Tlres-Tubes 531 Center 848-1819 1 • 'Afl r !>AILY PIWT 0 EDITj!RIAL -PAfiE A New. Look for Law ' Cl Patrol cars with blue and green racing stripes, of· cers pedaling through the greenbelts and a school reso1:1rces -. orficer program are some oC the tangible marufestat1ons of lhe Irvine Police Department'ti Philosophy as lt prepares to go Into operation Tues-day. . Such objects nnd activities ure the outward.trap- Pmg~ of a deeper philosophy aimed at strong police relations with the community. The cop·On·the·beat approach advocated in many of the. discussions leading up to Irvine's decision to start its own force is reflected i_n the village patrol scheme to be followed . But, more than that, it is reflected in the attitudes of the indiVidual officers in-volved. Faced with a tight city budget, several officers have offered to donate their own bikes lo be used in the greenbelt patrol. That is a fairly small act, but one that illustrates the enthui.;iasm of the officers in- volved. Jn a community like Irvine where burglaries and vandalism make up much of the crime, and much of that is perpetrated by youth, a community relations· 01iented, humanistic approach t«;t law enforcement seems likely to be more productive than a more tradi· tional urban policing approach. Mistake Repeated? The Saddleback Valley Unified School District is lucky lo have an acknowledged professional such as Dr. Richard Welle taking the helm as superintendent in the wake of William Zogg's recent resignation. controversy surrounding ZOgg and the mercurial nature of school J.>.?llUcs .in general, it "'ould have been smarter to give Zogg a one· or-two.year contract. Their opinion was based on the fact that all five seats were up for re-election, and their avowed belier that a potential new boai-d should have maximum flexibility~. The present situation is different: never again will a.ll five seuts be ·UP for grabs at once. But the nature of school polit.ics probably will never change. lf the trustees' opinions on Zogg's contract were based on logic, and not just a question of pe~nalities, lhe same thinking should have applied. to Welte . A two -year contract \\'Ould have beep more acceptable. Restraint in Order While most Orange Coast arc~ sch~i districts have already reached pay agreements, salar)' negotiations .are still proceeding in· the Saddleback Community College District under a ·clo ak of secrecy. · Little 'infermation about the pay demands of classified and certificated employes has surfaced other than that both groups are asking for a hef~)' in- crease. Classified employes are asking for a flat 18 percent increase ait,tite3chers a 12.l cost-of·living in- Cl'ease plus other benefits which \11ould bring them up Lo an'equal percentage. Trustees have not yet commented publicly on the proposals and it is unlikely that they will until August when salaries are normally set. We hope they will show more restraint in view of the district's financial predicament and the nation's economic malaise. M•~i4Y\4 Isl."'cl' +o bt<.OW"IC U. S, CO""'t¥0-'\U"' ,~------.(News ;t.,,,> However, in giving Welle a four-year contract. trustees are perpetuating a practice they deplored just eight months ago \Vhen the previous board gave Zogg the same thing. At Jhe time, Trustees Dennis Smith and George Henry tried to convince their colleagues that with the Jt would be prudent for both sides of the bargain- ing lo show the same spirit of moderation as in the Coast Community College District and the Sad- dleback Unified School Distri ct \Yhere salary in - c.:reases of 6 percent were v.:orked out and accepted. "I ONLY HATE IT WHEN THEY RUN UP THE ENGINES: Name Game Confuses ;Customers ' ~ ( SYDNEY HARRIS) Speuking of "team names" as ( \\'i.IS tht.• other day -now in ten- nis und soon in tournament bridge -reminded me that some 170 U.S. companies changed their names las t year alone. There is even a company that. advises com- p an i cs on change of name -a marketing and com · munications consu lt ant ·'specializing in corporate nomenclature problems." Whal is happening, according to these name specialists, is a rise in '"coined" names (i.e ., nam~s that have absolutely no mc.aning; and o( initials; and a commens urate drop in names that specify either the product or the geographic location or the firm. SOMETHING like "Col. San· ders Kl"ntucky Fried Chicken," \\"hich tells us the \\'ho, the where, and lhe \\'hat . (even though Col. Sanders no longer runs it, the product isn't made in Kentucky, and a fev>' skeptics have e x· pressed doubt that the stuff is re- ally chicken i , is the last of a declining bret>d in corporate ex· plicitness. It seems odd indeed thal \\'hilc companies are forced to lcll us more and more about ""hat goes into their product, the maker itself retreats further and further into corporate and googr aphic anony mity, In the olden days, even the en· h.•rtainment provided by these proud manufci.clurers carried the full name of the company; l''ho of D ear Glooniy Gus With community college districts viewing tax hikes as teachers seek pay in- creases, I hope they can pass the cost on to the stu· dents. They can cope with it better than the property owners. D.U.l'ft. Glommy Gn com,....11ti .1r11....,._..., ,.._.. ...... R Mt H<llWrilJ -t rllol Y""" .... Mwl ... ~r. S.M ,._pet. __ .. WGIMmfGIH. D.lllf Pillot. my faltering generation c·an fail to recall suc h radio programs a s ·"The Cliquol Club Eskimos," "Harry Horlick and His A. & P. Gypsies." or "Bill Jones and Ernie flare. We're the In· tel'\\'O\'en Pair"? NOWADAYS, our programs, commercials and ads are dotted ·with All-IF. GXQ, B.F. & T., or s u ch idiotic computer neologis ms as Spak, Glim, Exx· on. Gaft. and Dumco. We don't know what these firms own· or make. where they live, or even \\'hen they die , to be r esurrected in another set of initi'11S. Little wonder the public feels increasingly isolated from the commercial and corporate \Vorld. As a boy, I used to feel that the little old ·'Dutch Cleanser" lady, a nd those impu· dent ''Gold Dust T~·ins " were a lmost a part of our family. The "maker's mark" was a sign of stability, r ec ognition and respect ; but who ca11 recognize, much less respect, Jlgco or Arvid or Niph? 1\ NAME used to be, and ought lo be, the most potent symlx>I in the world, standing for some real and meaningful entity .-my grandmother doubtless felt that Lydia Pinkham was her personal friend. and Dr. Carter her confi· danl. Al least you knew who to blame "'hen the stuff didn't "'ork. SB Hotneowner Ponders Balloon Protectiota Do We Really Own Air Space? To the Editor: I find it hard to accept the con· cept that a person might be able to sell the air space over his home, because I haven't yet ac· cepted the concept that he owns it'. And, if he owns it can he park a barrage balloon in it so the <:iirplanes can't pass until they buy it? HO\V C1\N you sell the use of the air over your house as an ease· ment for fl ying boxcars, whose presence in the air over the seller's hou~uonstitute a hazard to his neighl:J6t-'S health? Will the next step be for some amongst us to sell our backyards for garbage dumps, to gain a tidy \\'indfall at the expense of the rest of the community? If Orange County Airport ac .. tually "buys" the air over some willing Santa Ana Heights r esi· dents, will the conCei)[ be accep- table to the United Stales Supreme Court? REBA WILLIAMS Beautiful p_,.re To the Editor: It is not often that \\'e can see people helping people and giving up precious time to assist their fellow m an , but such was not the case on Sunday, June 8. The firemen 's benevolent fund breakfast was held al Burrough's in Mission Viejo and I was very proud to be associated "'ith the • beautiful people in our com· munity. There \\'as a spectacular turn· out and the bes t display of pa· tience I have seen in a hungry crowd waiting for breakfast. The donations were for a very worthy cause, as our fire men's lives are at. stake more Crequently than \\'e think. The dis plays and exhibits were verv educational and the shows arid breakfast were ex· eeuted as '~:ell as can be expected from a group try ing to feed the masses. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The rlght to condense letters to /it ~e or eliminate libel is reserved. Lerters 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 aPJX.lren!. Poetry will not be published. ~1y hat's off to all of the people "'ho gave up their Sonday morn· ing to stand in line, the Sheriff's Dept., the High\\'ay Patrol, the people who donated food and at.her goods. the volunteers, and most of all to the firemen who made it possible. DR. WARREN J . FAMALARO Offensi"*'l To the Editor: I find your paper offensive to anyone with aVerage in · lclligence. For all intents and pul"JX)ses, it is nothing mor e than an editorialized, ultra·conservati\'e, right·wing rag, iA•ith a rticles written lo please 75·year·old Republican, Lincoln Continental ov.•ners. Reading· between the lines or an average news story, it is very plain to see that you favor police control of everything. eonformi· ty, and, in general, the right· wing. conservative lifestyle. IN THESE TIMES, \\'he n p e rsonal freedO'm s are vanishing, especially in Southern California, and police s ur· veillance is totalitarian, it should <1ppear quite obvious thal 1984 is just around the corner, if not ar- riving now. I feel that a ne\\'Spaper s hould be a friend of the peoples and not just a tool of the conservative fools that run Orange County. blems make il seem almost un· American lo criticize benefits and/or(ormulae ··but I'll risk il in favor of most recipienls and most taxpayers. Most recipients deser\•e a bet- ter break than trying lo sur\'ive on s ub·cxistcncc levels. belo,,· poverty register standards and below minimum wage levels for any employc. SOME Social Security rcti· pients with minor children r e .. eeive additional sums enabling them lo survive until the children al"t.> no longer eligible, then find themselves reduced to lesser standards. As Social Security taxpayers, the unmarried pay the same rate and amount of tax ""ith far less benefits available than those for other taxpayers. Employers Lire likcv.ise t;ixed al t he sa1nc rate as their t>mp loyes . often creating busi· nc>ss expens e burdens "'hich threaten surviv;:d and /or stunt growth. Medicare bt>nefits under Social Security represent Jess than ade· quatc h ea lth care needs , especially in geriatric proble1ns such as custodial health care. Vnfortunatcly, there are no simple or single solutions, but l'Ontinuing a"·areness should help us realize lhat additional benefits are needed to avoid insufficiency. ,\RT "'EISSMAN NurslngHo- To the Editor: We "'ould like to bring lo your attention the testimony given before the San Francisco Board of Supervisors on June 4 by Harry H. McElroy. executive vice pres ide nt and general manager of the California As· sociation or Employers, at u public hearing into the subject of nursing homes . learn. \\'hat a d::iring and 'relevant' idea. The Sl'hool board and staf( 1nust certainly s park lo this one. ,\t th e 1-"'untlam enlal School the ehiltlren do v.•hal they call 'homc"·ork'. My. my, "'hat \\'ill they think of next? • And. a child \\'ho doesn't pass doesn"t get pro1noled. Absolutell( revolutionary. The 1-·. S. children in Pasadena tes ted hi g her in 13 of 18 l'all•gorics than the rest or the city. l\1a ybe the Irvine school board n1embers need an outpouring of letters reassuring them that "'e are not too ancient in thought to support s uch a bold move in our S\'Stt•m . · \\'e l"an't really expec.1 them to n1ounl t'h a progress ive c ha er "thout o ur re - all, only frail R. L.CLARK Free Bus lhe Editor: here is no free lunch and [ "·is he city council or Irvine "·oulcl realize this rac.1. I am re- fcr1ing to lhc.• "}'ree Bus" \\'hich should be 1;ghtfully named the "Taxpayers Special." This SO· called free bus costs someone •. other than the user, 50 cents eac~ µasscngc.•r . Last summer it \\'as used by 15.000 riders and we \\•ere cha1·ged $30,000. or course tha ones pa ying for the buses were too busy e arning lhe money to pay lhl•ir taxes to have any tim~ to ridt.• thetn . Mayhem on Kiddy TV This letter probably has about as big a chance of making your editorial page as a snowman ha& uf surviv'ing in Tijuana . However, l wanted to Jet you know the feelings or a 21.year-old who is concerned about the way things are going in this country. In expressing his organiza· lion's support of the plea by Lhc nursing home industry for an in · crease in the 1975-76 state budget for Medi·Cal reimbursement to nursing home patients, Mr. McElroy drew a comparison between nursing home employes and California farm \\"Orkers. I ,\l\I SUR•: the ones pushing lh\! hardest for lhese buses are son1c of the pa1·cnls. Let me as- sure you that 1f I 1·e1narry and ha\'l' c.·hildrcn I "'ill expect to support Lh u1n , not ask the single, lhl' \\"ido\\'S, rt•tircd people and lht• rest of the taxpayers lo sub- sidizt.· lht•m. This "·ould be in ad- dition to the $400 to $8)0 we pay in school taxt.•s CiJe h vear. One of the big 'arguments for the ust' of lhe free bus is t.he fact it \\'Ould c ut do\\·n on young hitchhik ers. If the parents are. unable Lu <.'ontrol this problem. \\'il.h their O\\'ll children I think iL is ncr\'y of them to as k thein lll'ighl>ors lo dig do"'" in their. pockets to ht•lp them handle whal s hould be Luken care or in the. l11mily. \\',\S l·ll i'\G1'0~ -Ocspilt.• pro· ni 1Sl'S o f reform, thL· "l'\1 llt:l\\'OJ"k s still pluy UIJ viOll'll l't: Oil cluldrcn"s s ho"·s. Rt.•s t.•ar c h c r s s tud ying thl' S<.ilurt.la y mornin g f;.u·t: clockl·d Otll <.!Cl or ag· j.'.l'C SS lllll "'t:vt:ry 3 and o n e-half 1ni11utcs of a r· tual p1·og-r<.1n1 tin1e ·on the t·um mt.•r cia l ucl\\"Orks." 'rh1.• "'orst 1J1'ft!Udl'I' ~·as ~RC. ""hi<'h produced 46 pe rcl!nt or the violl'llCe. ABC had 30 pcrct•nt , CRS 24 ~rcent . Tht: m;i yhe m s ubs ided onl y long enoug h for thl' lll'l\\'Urks to sell lhl' usual toys ~·nd tooth rot. 'fhe commerciuJs sought .to 11tin1ul11le o dl•t1irl.' In the kiddil's for candy, pustrl~s t•nd pop. "C'lllLDR EN complclel y lackt'd exposure to ... the most nuturot und '"''holcsome Wo<Js." the nn1<'archers decl<1rc in u cun· rldcoliul atudy. "There '"''er~ 110 udvertla1em1.•nlA for rrul'ts, veattlablcs or dairy products.'' ' ' (JACK ANDERSON) r•or years, ""l" huvt.• crusuded iiguinst ·rv violen ce, \\'hich n1;111y soc1olopists bt.·lievc h:.is helped spl"e<Jd lt1\\'IL'SS1l t'SS in ,\mt.>rica. ,\;fiJill und again, \\"C have shO"'" hov.· youngslt'rs i m itutt• the T\' ft-:tts of EYtd Knievt.·I or Bonnie ;111d Clydt.>. :\Tore thun a yea r ago, \\'c l"itt.•d 0.1 Ft.·dl'rul C'ummuni t•ulions Com· niission report \\'luch urged re- for1n of childrt.>n 's T\'. The nt.•\\· l'huirman, Richurd \\'iley, as· surt.•d us thoit r erorm \\·as "un thl.' front butnl'r. ·• But \\lilcy's promises, accord· Ill).' to lilt.• t'Oll(J(fl•lll H•I SUl'\"l'\, "'1111\'l•n 't don<.• n1ul"h lo t"ln'b 'r\· \'IOll•llt•t.•. 1'11(! slud.y "'a!f conducted by tht;! Mediu Action Reseurch Center, "A'ith church Bnd fuunda· tion backi}Jg. The center round from u car~rul review.of thl' TV offerings on two successive S;.1turd;.1 y morn t n11s th Ht f1s\CiJ.1hts. r<.>bb<.•riev ;.ind otllt.•r host1lt-iil•tti \\"l.'l'c t•nde1nit· on t'Uln· rn«.·rti~l tclevi11i on. • THE SHO"'S \l.'llh lhe most Bg· !ll'l'SSlOll, il\"l'l"Jlp Lll !! ~I hoslill· at't l'Vl'l'Y n1i nUlt.' Oil Olll' $~tlurda\" \\'t:'l'e "Ru j!S llunny," "Pink Ptti1'. ther." •'SPj:'Cdy Buggy," illld ·•\\"ht.•t•lil' a nd thl.' ("ho pper Run ch . ., ,\t the SLlffil" li mt•, lht.' SUl'V~Y fou nd "positi ve sociul bt!havior'"' on childrt.•n's tele\'ision. Out lhl• u1cidents of ··sharing. hclpi n~ and coopcrution." although fre · quc11t enough, scldo1n ofrsct the :.tV!tl'l'SS i Vl" <.I l'lS, On the positive sidt'. tht> report cites tht.' 1·v s ho"" "Devlin," as an ''out.sta ndlnJ! program .·· 'l"hroulthoul hulf lilt.' sho\\·. thl' rt.>· s earc hers rccordt:d ··no aJ,!· i;!rl•SS!on, 10 .33 acts O( altruism. :.ind 9.67 iicts or symp<1t.hy l'X· plaining £t.•t.'l In j!S.'' ('ont"ludl's lhl' study: ·•Jt is possi ble lo produ{·c appeullnl! noovlolcnt s ho\\'S for childrt.•n. p1vt.>11 th1.• des ire ~nd conscit.•n· liousnc..•ss to do so." • Foolnot1..'; 1'bc !'\tllionwl 1\S· soch1tion of Droudce1stcr!i, \\'hich is hollling u children's progrum conference h) \\'a!fhinitt0tl \his V.'l"t'k, detended the net~·orkis . A spokusmun said lhe nel"'-'ot.ki, S)itrticularly A DC, buvc mad1.• "great strldcli in calming down Ult: Sulurduy \program:i;).'' E ;\RL 1-IERMAN Social s.,.,...;t11 To the Editor; Social Security laxes and pro· Wleks I I I 19151 '/ think w• might Mv• .,, unsold 1975 mo<IM nm In Mock.~ ) • ''There has been expressed, and rightfully so, much sym- pathy for the plight of the farm worker and his s ubslandard pay, .. a.tr. a.t cEJroy said, in sub· stance. "BUT IT has escaped the public's notice that nursing home employes make even less money. It is our inrormation that field hands earn about $2.50 per hour as base pay and can earn as much as $4 or $5 hour with incen· tive pay. "Compare that with the fact that nurses' aides in nursing homes are paid the bare minimum wage of $2.07 -and these are people who have the responsibility or caring for elder- ly ill patients.'' While comparisons may be odious, we do (eel th3t the media, the public a nd the legislators should be made aware or this situation. ROGER BECK D•riagl To the Edllor: Re.: Pasadena Fundamental School discussion. lt is an audacilous concept. Ch,!ldrcn alte.nding school lo MAllY LOU PARKER , ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rnbert N. Wt"rd, Pubti#wr Tlioma• K•«uil, Edit.or lkirboro Krtibfch. Editonol Pog~ Eltitor Thr editorial ·page of tht! O.Hy Pilot steks to inform and stimulate readers by presentlnJ on this pa ge di,·crse commmtary Ofl lopit'S or interesl by syndlcat. ('(! rolumnists and t'artoonlllta:, bi provldini; a forum tor rt.Strs' "iews 11nd by presentin1 this nc"·spapcr'!l opi nions and ldeu on <!urrent te>pics. The editorial opinions of the Dail)' Pilot appear onl.11 In the edltorial column al ttie top or lh e poj:fti. Opin ons ••· press«! by the columnists and cmoonista and l•ller wrilcnt •re lMir own 1nd no endorse.tnl ol lhelr \llt1"·s by the Daily PUot shouJd be lnrtrred. Wednesday, June2S, l975 I r \\ \ Wednead!X. Jun• 15. 1175 DAILYPILOT tl;i ._ -· .Senate Gets Bill .Reducing Pot Pe~alty .j SACRAlll:NTO IAPl-'-" TwO Republlc1n1 FrahliMwphy roferrln1 to an earlier bill don't even believe that or they of San Leandro. and floyd Mort ' lot warniQll of potiUcal dis· ol Sant-Cru1 an~ Kea 118ddy ol lqallzlnc some 1uua11ctivilles. would have •\lowed thl~,w com• ot ~ea~ri~t:~uld rf.!peal current ' a1ter. Democrat• in the Fre1no, ab1taia1d. Tbt Al· to a vote m\lch 1ooner, he told . h erit t prosecute marijuana • CaUfornJaA11embJ.ybavepused nmbly GOP caucus had VOled to RE SAID DemocraUc leaders reporters. aut 0 .Y 0 . 85 a felony or 1 a bill reduclnc penalUa for bar Republican1 from supportinc 4'are riakine the palJUcaJ life' of Last month ~e bill fell three po11111;ss•on eithe~elony enalties . marijuana poa1uafOG. tbe bill. their collea1ue1." votes abort of A11embly pauase. m 1 emeanor ·1 rt.Juana would The lower boUle voted '2·34 "It's quite poa1lblethat iP 19'16, M.01cone, a candidate for This Ume it picked up four agatn1t sales 0 ma Tuesday to approve lowerinc the y~ur platform will be ;qrua. mayor ot San Francl1co, bellt· Democratic 1upporten: ~ohn be unch•DA:1F.ENDEU current· ~ punl1bment for pea.session of up Gays and Godle11ne11., Al· tied iny threat to Democrats• Knox of Richmond, who waa FIBST of In to one ounce of marijuana -·semblyman John Br1aa1. <R~ pollUcalfuturea. 1tbroadatthefintvote,andFred ly!aceamaxlmum lOyeara described aa en ouch for 20 Fullerton),~ warned Democrats, "I think they (Republicans) Chel ot Long Beach, Bill Lockyer prison, although lmpri1sonm::~ cieuettes-toafineotnomore ·-· for simple possess on th.ansioo. . Beach Ordinance Gets Nod be<omerare . . THE BILL NOW rolurnl to the Senate, which p11aed it once before,. for concurrence in 1mendments. Sen. George Moscone, <D·San Francisco), predicted Senate puaaae of bis · bill with several votes to spare. LA County Nudity Out? Assembly OKs 1st No-faul,t Insurance Bid UP'I .,. ........ .WATCHING POT VOTE Sponsor Alan Sieroty Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has· endorsed the concept of reduced marijuana penalUea. · Eleven Democrat.I joined 23 Republicans in voUng against the bill. which required 41 aye votes. O.fficers Give Chase In Choppers, Airplane TORRANCE CUP!)~ A pilot, \vho buzzed his small plane v.·ithin five feet of a concrete riverbed a nd almost collided v.•ith a Sheriff's Departrpent heli copter. led officers Tuesday on a wild two-hour air chase before he landed. Ross Everett Le May, 22, was cited for low flying and careless operation of an aircraft. The inci· dent was referred to the Federal Aviation Administration. Sergeant Richard Rogers aaJd LeMay has been a regietered pilot for four years. The chase began when a Sheriff's Department heijcopter observed LeMay nytng about five feet over the Los Angeles River near the Artesia freeway. The helicopter nearly collided with the plane, investigators said . A Cold Trail WS ANGELES CAP) -There will be no skinnydipping al coun· ty beaches this summer it a pro- posed ordinance wins linal ap- provaJ. The ordinance was given pre- liminary approval Tuesd•y by a 3·1 vote of the Board of Sup~rvisor s , who heard testimony from beach residents that sexual deviates and perverts gather at some of the beaches. Supervisor Ed Edelman was the lone dissenter. He said some "clothing optional" areas should be set aside for nude SWlbathers. Chairman James A. Hayes was attending a county governments convention in Hawaii and did not vote. A final vote is set for next Tues· day. Jf the ordinance is adopted, nudity would be prohibited in the Malibu area from Topanga ·Beach to the Ventura County line, the El Porto Beach between El Segundo and Manhattan Be8ch, the Marina deJ Rey swim· ming area and all of Santa Catalina Jsland except for the one.square-mile area ot the city of Avalon. • A Los Angeles city ordinance bans nudity at seven city beaches. Two Teen-agers Cited In Death of Park-goer POMONA. (UPI) -Two teen· ·agers were charged with murder early today in connection with the death of an 18·year-old Mon· 'tebello youth who was shot through the head while eating lunch in a park. Police arrested a l6·year·old youth in his home. A 17-year-old suspect surrendered to police ear· Jytoday. David Gardenia was shot to de· ath as he ate lunch with his father and a coworker. Investigators said four teen- agers approached the three men and told them they "did not belong there.'' Then one of the youth allegedly went to his car, got a small handgun, and fired five s hots at the three men. Gardenia died instantly. His father, Frank, 48, and another worker were tin.injured. SACRAMENTO (UPll -The Assembly bas easily J>,8SS~ tbe fi rst no·fault automobile bill of the session and sent the measure to the Senate. The mea~ure (AB1458) by as· 8emblyman Alister McAlister (0 -San Jose), was approved. Tuesday on a 59·11 _v,ole desplt_e warnings from cnt1cs that tt would not reduce premiums or the number of accidenl·relaled court cases. Using a "modified'' no-fault concept, the legislation would provide work-loss payments of $750 a month and fWleral ex· penses up to $1,000. With the optional purchase of s pecial additional insurance, $25,000 would be provided for pain and suffering. Those pay· ments would be provided by the car owner's own insurance. -, Police Lose Suspect P!Si\'IO BEACl-l CAP> -It was "snowing like hell" somewhere on 1\1ay 19, and if police can find out where, they may solve a murder. The fact is. police in this coastal town 120 miles north of Los Angeles arc a little red·faced because they were told last month the murderer had con- fessed and was in jail somewhere else, but they forgot where .•. It happened like this: Quench your garden's thirst llOWARD M. O'DANIELS, :n, of Pis mo Beach, disappeared Mc.1y 11 alter a trip to Long Beach. His car was found on U.S. Jlighway 101 near Pismo Beach. On Atay 19, a vacationing Pis mo Beach policeman entered the office to get his mail. The telephone rang, and he answered it. It was a long distance call from a policeman. He said they had a man who said he had killed so- meone on Route 101 near Pismo Beach and dumped the body there earlier in May. THE PISMO BEA.ca.policeman said be hadn't 11eard of any killing. He V»ld. the caller it muat be a mistake. Before hanging up, the caller said, "It's snow- ing like hell up here. How's the weather down there?" The vacationing officer just let the matter drop but remembered it again when O'Daniels' decom- posed body was found June 7 in some weeds just in· side the city limits. He had been shot twice in the head. Since then. police have been trying lo find out v.·here that telephone call came from. W it II .,A.HYOHf ARRESTED IY OFFICER AlDEH IEAVBS OI' ntl _,._TOM 10.CM '°'-'ef Pll'T. '<II 1111n•f1""• w"" .,,.. Ofi911C.M ... THt COflDl,ICT Of tt1S DllTT l'UAll COfllACJ; J. IAUlt - U~Jl'I Call 642-5678. Put a lew words toworklor ou. STARTS F,.DAY LIDO :!::::! An Event ... f ARTiiQUAKE p(~ ~ I. j~r,t~<,~, P1:~ JI'!! TOUU FEIL IT TOOi BRUSH ... 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OSCILLATING SPRINKLER 4-posltlon dial, covers a rectangular area up to 2200 sq. ft. Model #4220. Reg.6.25 3.48 . B. PROEN ROUND OR RECTANGULAR SPRAY Model #220 sprays a circular area up to 40 feet in diameter; #21 O sprays a rectangular area from 2' x 4' to ·20· x 40'. Your choice. Reg.2.79 1.88 C. PISTOL GRIP NOZZLE AU-metal pistol grip for hand watering. Sprays from a fine mist to a full stream.Model #563-C. Reg.1.89 1.29 D. NELSON POPPY SPRINKLER Whirling sprinkler covers a square area from 5' x S' to 45' x 45'. Model #N-54. Reg. 7.95 5.88 Builder•" basics ' Plywood 111 b19lc Ingredient of most bulldlng and do·lt·yourse!I projects. Use this sanded shop plywood tor cabinets, a playhouse, •table lop. hundreds ol lhingl •. 4 ft. IC 8 ft. X ~ ... , SANOEO SHOP PLYWOOD, R.g.12.91 8.88 • c. B. • Those spacial summer smalls Think about lhe smell ol steaks cooking on an_ outdoor grill -now think' about our low price on this barbecue ! Lots of special leaturas -folding legs, rust·prool. adlustab1e grid and easy-roll wheels. Ready 10 assemble. Model •4117. STRUCTO BARBECUE GRILL, Reg. 12,99 9.88 Flr1t aid kit Olve a dreary bfllh a shot In lhe arm wllh e shiny new recessed medicine cabinet. Quality seamh!l&I mirrored cabinet Is reversible !or right or let!. hand opening, Square corner st1lnte1111 steel lrame, adjustable bulb edge glass shelve1. 16" IC 26". RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET, Rag. l&.49 9.88 • 7 . ORANGE COUNTY, CALl FORNI A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975 TEN CENTS Dr. Gella _Fires Back at DA Hicks . • By GARY G•ANVllLE .... Of .. Dell• ...... taH Dr. LO\&is Cella today denied he is.th': shadow government whom District Attorney Cecil Hicks last week charged with controlling Orange County govemmeat. In a morning press conference at the.Orange County Courthouse, Dr. Cella also issued a typewritten statement in which Hicks was accused as a man with Mutt and lell't ... a .. pat.holoilcal drinking pro· blem.'' CeUa indicated the re- lease represented his viewpoint but tbe .tatement was unsigned and contalbed no heading. Celia's attack on Hicks came a week •Iler tbe dl,lrict attorney charged a shadow eovemment dictated a Board of Supervisors' decision to transfer 22 in- vestigators from his staff to the sheriff's ottke,--- Deity " ......... .., "'" ... ,... Nope. Guinevere and Galah·ad. And, though the dogs belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Paris of Newport Beach may seem like an odd combination, they certainly aren't mutts. Guinevere is a purebred Yorkshire terrier. ' Galahad is a purebred Irish wolfhound. Coone· Stretches Ranch Park Fu·nds Money to fix Irvine's ill- constructed. Ranch park was de· bated be!ore the city courlcil Tuesday and may be reduced and str"etched over. more time. Instead of making $83,500 in improvements next year to the problem-plagued park, the coun· cil voted 3 to 2 to spread improve- ments out over two years. But all that may change Satur· day when the council meets for another budget session. Councilmen Henry Quigley and Robert West voted against the change. Quigley, a resident of the Ranch, drew enthusiastic ap- plause from a contingent of Ranch residents Tuesday when he opposed paring down im- provements slated for the 1975-76 fiscal year. The council also voted to put two tennis courts 1h nearby Hoeptner Park rather than in Ranch Park as had been sug- gested. Council action also directed the community services commission to devise a two-year improve, ment plan for the Ranch and Hoeptner parks. Ranch park, built before the ci· ty incorporated, has a variety or design problems which m~ke it the most expensive park in the ci- ty to maintain. Costs of maintain· ing the eigbt.-acre park are $4,SOO per acre per year, compared to $1,800 for the city's cheapest parks. The recommended improve- ments include regrading and in· stallation of a n irrigation system, among. other items, which are estimated to bring maintenance costs down to $3,000 per acre per ·year. That is an an- nual savings of $12,000. ·Quigley and West protested that stretch ing the improve· meots over two years would pro- Jong the high maintenance cost and simultaneously raise the cost of improvements. Higher costs, they said, would come from infla- tion and cutting out some economies that could come from doin1 it all at the same time. Both indicated they would try to have the money reinstated Saturday. Already more than $100,000 has been spent on the park in an ef· fort to bring it up to city stan- <See RANCH, Page A2) Cycle SWashup Kills Girl, 15 A 15-year-old Santa Ana girl suffered fatal injuries Tuesday night when she lost control of the motorcycle she was riding and was thrown to the pavement in a residential area north of Tustin. California Highway Patrol of- ficers said Renee Stotts died after failing backward<; off oC the motorcycle as it sped up an em- bankment along Newport Boulevard just north oC Crawford Canyon Road. The girl was treated at the scene by county Fire Depart· ment paramedics, then rushed to Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital where she succumbed, according to a highway patrol spoketman. Shortly after the board's un· anlmous action, Hicks said he was told Cella bad boasted at a recent social event that "we are going to cut the number of dis· trict attorney investigators in half." Cella, the alleged multi- millionaire kingmaker of county politicians, said he couldn't re· call ever making such a state- ment. However he admitted having discussed the pending transfer of the 22 inveatigators with SUpervisor Robert Battjn a few days before the issue was de- cided by tbe boetrd at a budget hearing. The Santa Ana physician- businessman said he favors the transfer as a step toward better government through separation of powers. It was in the uns igne d typewritten statement that Cella d ecla red Hicks ha s "a pathological drinking problem that .•. m a nifests itself in irra- tional behavior and h is own personaJ misuses of his offi ce." Hicks was not i mmediately · available for co mment on Cella's claims. Cella said his di agnosis of fucks as a path01og1cat dnnker wa!> not based on a medical ex· amination but rather "pensonal observation." ' He also said that cases involv- ing allegations of misuse of omce "will be documented" but failed to say by whom and when. He did, however, make re. rerence to the county Grand Jury and said (he matter may even· tuaJJy be referred to it for ill· (See CELLA, Page A%) Zaire Rescue Fails Gunfire Drives Off Kidnap Rescuers DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (U P I) -A plan to rescue three foreign students held hostage by Marxist African guerrillas for five weeks collapsed only .minutes away from success when a Zaire government patrol boat fired on a fishing vessel attempting to pick up the hostages, witnesses said today. They said the fishing vessel, which apparently had a huge ransom aboard, left the $307,496 Cut Back In Irvine Irvine city councilmen backed away at the 1975-76 budget re- commended by City Manager William Wollett Tuesday, ending a four-hour discussion with $307 ,496 shuffled from a dozen categories into an unallocated limbo. The' money will be put back~ to other areas of the $4.8 million city budget at a special session Saturday at 9 a.m. in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. The biggest whack was a 43 percent cut in t~e proposed $608,000 capital improvements budget, freeing $262,370 for other matters. But s hifting money from capital improvements to the city operating budget will require a change in financial rules Irvine has followed for the past two years. In addition to capital improve- ments projects; the council cut off all funding to Irvine Ex· cursions. The non-profit cultural excursion organization was re· commended to receive $2,000. Also cut was $15,000 for a lob· byist in Washington, D.C., Sl ,500 for a proposed membership in th e Orange County In · tergovernmental Coordinating Council, $10.000 for a contingency account used to m ake contribu- tions to non-profit groups and $21,196 for public works opera- tions. Proposed traffic safety pro- jects such as added signals were cut -by $73,900 to $150,000. Im- provements for the Ranch Park were cut to $35,000 from $83,000 and are to be spaced out over two years with improvements to in· elude both Ranch and Hoeptner parks. Plans for public buildings were cut $40,000 to $35,000 . .Bonita Ca· nyon Road improvements were cut $100,000. Other projects eliminated were a tot lot at College Park Neighborhood Park, $7,300, landscaping on Walnut Avenue, $5,000, and light· ing for the University 'High School swim pool, $1,150. In addition to the $307,496 in cuts, $100,000 is in a contingency account, making the total of un· allocated funds $407,496. The city has operated under a policy that IJlOney left over from <See StlCE, Page A2) Tanzanian lake port of Kigoma Tuesday lo pick up the three students on the Zaire side of Lake Tanganyika. The pickup was part of a compromise arrangement with left-wing rebels holding the students. However, as the boat maneuvered toward the Zaire shore where the three students were signa ling with mirrors, a fast patrol boat of the Zaire government appeared and began lobbing shells in front of the fishing boat and towards the students. the witnesses said. . The fi shing boat immediately turned around towards Tanzania and the students, screened by a group of rebels, Oed back into the bush. The kidnapers freed hostage Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, No Rate Dike PVC Nixes Edison Bid By The Associated Press The st ate Public Utilities Commission has denied a rate increase for Southern California Edison Co. In other action, Tuesday, the PUC authorized Southe rn California Gas Co. to refund $45,580,055 million in a special rebate to customers, reflecting a refund to the company from a s upplier. The rebates, averaging between $4 .24 a nd $4.43 for each residential customer, will be credited against July gas bills. Southern California Edison lost at least temporarily its bid for a $16.9 million r ate hike to offset rising costs. The commission said it would de lay a ruling on the request indefinitely until it further studied rate -making factors involved. Edison has pe nding other sepa rate increases totaling $339 million. Ai:count of CIA Schemes Revealed i' WASHINGTON CAP> -Un- derworld figure John Rosselli 's account of CIA a,ltempts to kill Cuban Premier f'idel Castro in the early 1960s involves •·cash payments , poison pellets. high. powered rifles and power boat dashes to Cuba," columnist Jack Anderson said today. The columnist said Rosselli knows of fi ve attempts lo kill the Cuban premier. (Anderson's col- umn regularly appears on the Irvine Coastal Panel Named Irvine city councilmen have appointed five residents Lo a new citizen's committee to review the proposed coastal com mission plans for Irvine's planning area and determine how they differ from the city general plan. Mayor Art Anthony appointed George Leidal of Univer sity Park. Councilman Robert West appointed Marilyn Vassos of University Park. Councilman Jotm Burton appointed former Councilman E. Ray Quigley of Turtle Rock. Councilman Henry Quigley appointed Sonja Holt of Culverdale. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor appointed Julie Fitzpatrick of El Camino Reul. Daily Pilot's Editorial Pages.) He said Rosselli has told him there were reports that Castro was desperately ill following one attempt to poison him -but that Rosselli is not sure the illness was due to the poison or a virus. Meanwhile, Centra l In· t e lligence Ag e ncy Director William E . Colby told Congress that a congressional candidate unwillingly invited a CIA agent from overseas to accompany him for several days durin g his primary election ca mpaign. Colby said the candidate did not know the agent was a CIA cmploye. The director said the agent re- ported on the candidate's ac- tivities to the CIA 's operation CHAOS. s et up to gather in· telligence on the U.S. antiwar movemeut. Colby refused lo identify the candidate, despite a demand by Rep. Bella Abzug, (0 -N. Y.), t hat the candidate be given details on the "illegal invasion of privacy ... Rep. Abzug is chairman of the House subcommittee that heard Colby·s testimony. ··1 think he lost." Colby sa10 . referring to the candidate. "The ClA had nothing to do with his winning or losing." Mich., several weeks ago with letters staling their initial ransom demands. . Th~ s lill hold <;arrie Jane Hunte r. 21. of-Atherton, Calif.. Kenneth Smith, 22, Garden Grove and Emilie Bergman of llolland. The sou rces said the father of one of the students watched the entire episode from a high bluff on the Tanzanian side of the lake <See PLOT, Page A2} Vallerga: 'Tax Mail Standard' County Assessor Jack Vallerga said Tuesday there is nothing un- usual about the massive mailing of adjusted tax bills to about 234 major Orange County taxpayers last week. ··we audit about 1,200 accounts- a year and the purpose of those audits is to determine how much, ii any, the taxp':l~6we in addi- tion to what they have alrf!ady paid." Vallerga said. "'So,·' he explained, "'the mail· ing last week was nothing more than what routinely is picked up in audits, including escape as- sessments." Vallerga said he didn't know if sending out a bout 520 adjusted tax bills totaling roughly $1.l million was a new high. ·'To my knowledge, no one has ever counted them before so 1 can't say if the number was a re- cord or not." he said. "And, frankJy. I don •t see how anyone else can without having counted them before.'" He emphasized that only a few of the billings were to accounts audited recently by State .Board of Equalization a uditors during their $50,000 audit of the as· sessor 's office. Orange County supervisors or· dered the s tate audit after Vallerga and former county as- sessor Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R- Newport Beach) were indicted in April on multiple felony charges by the county Grand Jury. Jn an accompanying accusa- tion. the jury charged Vallerga with four counts of misconduct. If a Superior Court jury even· tually finds the assessor guilty of misconduct, he faces removal from his elected office. In answer to a question Tues· d ay, Vallerga refused to (See TAXES, Page A2> Weatller Sunny through Thursday with warmer tem- peratures according to the weather service. Rlgbs at the beaches 67· to 70. Lows tonight 56 to 58. Highs in- land 74 to 78. FIRST CALLER GOT COOLER Green for Greenbelt The director's testimony ex· panded on a finding by the Rockefeller Commission that a CfA agent became involved in a congressional campaign and furnished CHAOS with reports on behind-the -scenes campaign ac· tivities. INSIDE TODAY · In vestigators .ore probing the possibility t1UJt .a second plane was involved In Che tragtc crash of .an Ecutem Airlines 127 Tu.e$do.y in which 109 persons perished. See Story A3. • "I'm very happy with the ad. 'Jbe fint couple who came to seo the relrigera('9r bou1ht1L" . That's the success experienced by the HunUnttOll Beach woman wbo placed thil ad in the Daily PUot: Fri1klalre Ref rig., wbt. SW tall, good. work COGd. fl65. An. s~ xxx-xxxx. lf )'OU have a used appliance you would like to convert to cub, call "2·58'78. We make lt euy to put a rew wordl to work ror you ln the Dally Pilot. Irvine Approves $1,000 for Laguna Study By DOUG ftl'l'Z8CHE .... ...., ........... Amld a aena of barbed asides directed at Lqwla Beach, the Irvine Clly Council approved con, lrlbutinf $1.000 to the La1wta Greenbelt Study on a S to 2 split YOte Tuesday. Councllmm John Burton and Robert West voted acaJnst taklnl part in the •ooo IWdy to be con· duct~ by UCirvine and financed by Orange County, $4,000 : Laguna Beach, $1,000 ; and Irvine, St ,000. Irvine's planning area extends to the st.retch of Irvine Company· owned coastline in the unln· corporated area belwee n Newport Beach and Latuna Beach. The propoted Laguna Green· belt would overlap the aoutbcaslem end ot the lrvlDe planning area. Criticizing the· proposed ad· visory committee for the stud y. West termed the study proposal "lU considerC!d" and "just a lob- bying effort." West was particularly critical of me mbers hip on the committee by the pro-development Council on the Environment, E mploy- ment, EcQnomy and Develop- <See •1.000, Pag~ t\!) , Irvine Board Eye Budget Tonight The lrvlne school board wlll re· view a tentative SlS.6 milllon 1975-76 district budget tonight which school officials Hld will require no increase ln the $5.52 per noo value property tax rate. The meeling will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Unlv nity High School, 4771 Campus Drive. ) Under the watchful eye of a ceramic statue called ''The Sheriff,'' Irvine's police administrators work on the final de- tails that have to be completed before the department begins operations Tuesday. Standing (from left) are Lt. Jerry Boyd, Lt. Jim Carrington and Police Chief Leo E. Peart. Se ated is Lt. Eugene Norden. Rites Held For S~hool Van Victim Grief-stricken parents and re· latives gathered today for the funeral of John Henry Ramming, 6, an only child who died Monday in the tragic Irvine truck-\'an col- lision. Rites were held at 2 p.m. in Sheffer San Clemente Mortuary for the boy, followed by inter- ment al Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. Survivors include his father, real estate salesman W. James Ramming of Huntington Beach; his mOther, Sharon, of Irvine; maternal grandparents W.A. Ramming Jr., and Emily R. Ramming, of St. Louis. Mo .; maternal grandparents, Henry J . Decker and Norma R. Decker, of New Jersey; and a great-great grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Rahe, of Indiana. He also leaves three unc les, Michael A. Ramming, of Mis - souri, John W. Ramming, of New Mexico and Donald L. Decker of Indiana. Services were direct ed by Sbeffer San Clemente Mortuary, with the Rev. Thomas P . Warmer of the Laguna Beach Unified Methodist Church of- ficiating. Fre•PageAJ $1,000 •.. ment which he called "nothing but a lobbyingorganization.'' In addition to the $1 ,000 con· tributed to the study, West said. "a considerable amount or staff time will be spent. And I would de· bate whether it will be time well spent." Burton said the onJy benefit he could see is to UCI Extension. ''This will cause the staff to run around in circles and I will be very s urprised if they do not come back to us for more money ," Burton said. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, however, contended that Irvine has an interest in the coastal area which would be pro- tected by representation on the study committee. • DAILY PILOT Tiit 0 """9't t<J.o •1 O•ily f'••o! ..,,11 .. 11>elo h "'"'" Iii!_ I .. IM-f'>n >," P~b'""°"' b'f II>• 0.MIO'> CM~ .-Vblltll•nQ comu•n• S•.,.t•I• OCllHOllt "'" pUbll_,,.d -»<>•• lllt<~Qll l'•ld.oy ta< CJ><I• ,,.. .. , ....,.,,.,,.!lie.ell, HunhNJ!on """'"'rcun• Y in \IOllCY, l••ln•, ~•dOlob•<• \l•"•Y •nd i._. &t.ocfl •M..tll C.O••I 1& """'le ••WIO""' ... lion I~ P<>b!h-5.o!u•d•« ....., ......,,.,~ r.,._ ,, .... _ .... t>llt"'"" pl..,., .... Joel"""'' s., M•.-t. cal" ,,_.u , C••1•0•11!• "7t7•. Robert N. Weed Pft•• .. "' """ p ..... , ..... Jack R. Curlt y VW. """l ... nl """ Geno•o• --- ThOmas Keevlt ldllO• ThOma s A. Murpntne _,..Q•"Q E"'""" Charl•s H . Loo~ Ricnard P. Nal l ... lolM ... l!INMf lnglOl1•• ' . Questioning Van's Driver Must Wait Questioning of the day can1p van driver who was involved in l\1onday's f at al crush u•ith a gravel truck and trailer in Irvi ne must be delayed until her condi · lion improves, poli ce in dicated today. The driver, Carolyn A. Con - ners. 23. of Santa ,\na llcights. remains in the intensivl' care un· it at Tustin Com in unity Hospital. She is in satisfactory condit ion. The newly 1narried l\1rs. Co n· ners suffe red mulliph.• injuril's including a collapsed lung in the tragic accident that killed one <1nd injured 10 a mong 11 children headed for a Santi<J go Park area outi ng. O nl y fi \'e r e 1nai n ed hospitalized t oday and at least l \\'O are l'xpl!cted to rem.iin un· der care at the Tustin facility and at Sa nta Ana -Tus tin Community llospita l. One of them . Mark Hil geman, 6, of 4331 Win tcrsweet \\'uy, Boosts Seen In Valuation For County Orange County taxpayers as well as ta xing agencies •eportcd- ly are in fo r a pleasant surprise when the county's 1975-76 assess- ment roll is unve iled by Assessor Jack Va ll erga Tuesday. Inste ad of an a ntici pated 10 pe rcent increase in assessed \'alu e within the county in the la st year , the gain is likely to be 13 and might reach 14 percent. To most taxpayers, the unex- pected hi gh jump in value will mean their 1975-76 tax bills may not be much hi gher than this year·s . · And most ta xing a gen c ies awa iting the a ssess ment roll before setting new tax r ates will find they can either retain their current r ates or m ay not be forced to hike the m as dr~stical-. ly as origina ll y feared. On the county tax rate, for e1<· ample, the surprise added three or four percent in assessed value will mean r oughl) an eight-cent savings on the ta1C r a te. * * * f'ro111 Page Al TAXES ... speculate as to whettier or not more is being r e ad into lust week's billings than they justify. "Obviously," he said. "it ap· pears that someone is trying to make a routine assessor's func- {lon appear to be something else." .. But," he laughed, "by now I'm philosophical about such things and kind of expect them to happen." In dollars, almoet 70 percent of the billinga sent out last Friday went to two taxpayers, Hughes Aircraft In Fullerton and Nabi1cotn Buena Park . Hughe1' tab was $378,584 while Nabisco'• waa $317,197. Both bill· ings represented heavy escape assess ments resulting from audits conducted by Vallerga's staff . So far, the state au<lton have reported alx under assessments to County ounsel Adrian Kuyper, ~one of them alleglng wrongdo- ing. . One of the 1ix accounts , however, was Tandy Corpora· Uon. Alone with su1pendtd u1i1Lant assessor George Upton. T•ndy Vice Pre1ldent J a met Buxton w1111 lnd ltt ed on multiple bribery charcet In March. .,.. \ Irvine, suffered a .severe con-. cuss ion resulting in at least tem- porary loss of s ight, hospital of- ficials confir m . They s a y it is too soon to de· termine if the blindness may be permanent. Authorities who announced T ues d ay th ey will file manslaug hter cha rges against J\1rs. Conner based on the de ath or John Henry Ramming, 6, or 3801 Parkvic w Lane, Irvine, meanwhile . a rc interested in other a spects of the fatal truck- van collision. Inspection of both vehicles on an inch-by-in c h basis followed the thunderous collis ion at Jer- frey and Barranca roads, with in- \'estigators impounding the de- 1noli shed van and taking parts of the t1·uck and tra iler rig. Truc k drive r James E . Bartley. 45. of Di a mond Bar, and u·itncsses s aid he was rolling v.·ell within the posted 55 mile- pcr-hour s peed limit on Barranca Road at.the time. California Highway Patrol of - ficers, specializing in mechanics, and Irvine police confiscated the big truck 's tachometer chart, a dev ice used by Sully-Miller Con- lr1:1cting Company in cornputing truck drivers ' pay. Truckers are pa id on the basis of how many dail y runs they make and t he t achometer chart monitors revolutions per minute of the vehicle's engine lo show its operutlmg s peeds throughout the day, poli ce explain. B;,irtley a nd at least one other witness claims Mrs . Conners made a prope r stop on Je£frey Road, but then pulled out into its intersection u·ith Barranca Road while looking easterly, away from the direction of the oncom- in R truck. Irvine city officials ordered placement of stop signs at the in - tersection which previously had them only on Jeffrey Road within hours of the accident, making it a four -u.•ay stop. A long windrow or eucalyptus trees borderin g tomato fields alon g Barranca Road at that location should not have caused the van d river to fail to see the oncoming truck , poli ce assert. Traffic Bureau Lt. John Regan said Tuesday that photos taken to be used as e vidence show an un- obstructed view westerly down Barranca .Road from where Mrs. Conners stopped. .Spokesmen for the Rough Riders Day Camp system head- quartered in Fountain Valley h ave declined to discuss the tragic accident involving one of six vans they operated at the time. SLICE ..• a previous fiscal year be put into capital improvements. Describ- ing that as a ''fiscally con-. servatlve" policy, City Manaaer Woollett explained that keeping operating expenses to the level of city Income prevents taking on new progams Irvine may not be . able to arrord in coming years. In previous actioD.I, the council has tacked on $44,000 to the operaUons budget to finance the summer bus and several com· munity services programs. Another $64,358 ha1 been specirically requested to pay for · a c harter election, a special census, continuation of a federal ·jobs proaram, noise ordinance enforcement. land1c1pln1 and increased coau due t.o lnllaUon for Improvement.a lO the Culver overcrossing at the Santa· Ana . Freeway. Alto, Police Chtef I.Ao Ptart hu aaked for• $tll,131oddlllon.lo b1J Sl,501,213 bud1et for P"bll• Wit)' and 11w enforcement.. ·Pontiff Bested . . In Suit OAKLAND (AP) -A Santo Ana attorney bu won a $US.SO default j udgment against Pope Paul VI because be never received the St. Bernard pup on whi•h he pold o '80 dePo1ll to a Swiasmonk. The decree by an Alameda County Superior Cou~ declared for the first time that California holds jurisdiction over the Roman Catholic Chureh and all of its properties i n volving secular business. · The ruling came after aix yearl of litigation started by Wiiliam Sheftield, 35, now a San- ta Ana attorney. He waa a University of California at Berkeley law school student in 1968 when he toured Switzerland. Sheffield's suit, naming "the Roman Catholic Church doing business as the Bishop of Rome, the Holy See, and Pope Paul VI ... , " contended the Pope ul- timately was responAlble fo r the church's business obllgatlons. In the trial record, Sherfield said he visited the Hospice or Grand St. Bernard in Geneva and paid his $60 depoalt for a pup to a . monk who said a litter was ex- pected soon. Sheffield s aid he also paid the air rare for the ex- pected pup 's transportation from Geneva to Los Angeles. Sheffield said he returned to California and was told in an ex- change of letters extending over three years that all the pu:r ;n the expected litter had die . lie said he asked for a refund of his $60 deposit and air fare advance. He said the hospice monks re- fused, saying the deposit money had been e1<hausted by servicing his account. Sheffield won the e ventua l de· fault judgment becaus e the Pope's attorneys failed to respond on his behaU in an ap- par ent strategy of denyin g California jurisdiction. Barry D. Russ, Sherrleld 's at- torney, acknowledged that mov- ing to collect the $428.50 default judgment would again raise the issue of California court jurisdic- tion over the Bishop of Rome for final r esolution, unless the Pope's counsel decided the better s trategy was to pay the judg- ment. Russ said one plan was to levy against a collection from Roman Catholic congregations called Peter's Pence, which is iden· tified for direct support of the Pope. SPECIAL - TAKtl ON DA llCKI S•nl• Ana'• Dr. Celt• CELLA .•• vesliaation . Cella has been a heavy flnan· cial backer of .Orange County politicians includlnC state con· troller Ken Co-ry, Battin, Supervisor Laurence Schmit and, in 1970, SUpervlaor Ralph Clark. He said today that hl1 'motive in backing candidates with 11 much as $2SO,OOO in caab and · services ia ''goOd aovemment. '' Cella, who has anownerahlpln· terest In four hospitals a• well as other busl.ness enterprises 1n Orance County, admitted that he occasionally discusses a:ov- ernmental Issues with Battin, Clark, Schmit and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. · Cella said, for example, that he estimates he has talked with Schmit on rour occasions since he became a s uper visor last January.. . "There are always advi1en in every fovernment and 1 don't see that as beine what Mr. Hicks calla shadow government, "he said. Viet Exi,les Leave Tents AGANA, Guam (AP) -"Tent Ci ty ," th e first home in Amer ican territory for more than 90,000 Vietnamese refugees, is being pulled down. The temporary shelter's last 3,800 r esidents were moved to permanent buildin&s ehiewbere on the Pacifi~ Island after 'a tropical downpour drenched the camp on Tuesday. ' O.Hy .. IMSMIH ....... TARGET OF CRITICISM Dl1trlct Attorney Hick• RANCH ••. dards. Explainlni her motion to cut Ranch Park funds , Coun· cilwoman Gabrielle Pryor said, ''In no way do I intend to drag the Ranch improvemenll out. But it 11 a choice between a crime pre- vention rroaram that can benefit the tot• city and an $!Kt,OOO al- location that can be spread over two years ... Reapondtnr to the cut in his area of town, Quigley trlcd to a:et the council to delete $15,000 for an entrance to the planned Universi- ty Drive Community Park. Finding no support, he said,''[ find it atranae that you are will- . tne t.o take that dollar amount out . but when it comes to stuff in your back yard you don't want it out.'' PLOT ••• and "wa11 furious" when the rescue plan colla~ed only minutes away from success. Sources in Dar Es Salaam said the flshlne boat apparently carried a large ransom which wa1 to be handed over to the rebels in exchange for the student's lives. The guerrill as originally demanded a $500,000 ransom rrom the Tanzanian government, but it refused to pay. Since then the families of the students and other private lndJviduals hove been tryihl to raise the money. The students were kidnapcd last month from a remote wildlife research cente r in Tanzania operated by na turalist and author Jane Goodall. Tennis Dresses Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts . Acrylic Warmup Suits Navy with White Stripe only Youth Sizes-12.95 Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets-Wilson Dunlop-Bancrolt-Yonex Davis " Men's Sizes-13.95 Subject to Stock On Hand Tennis Shoes Adidas-Converse-Tretorn Basketball Shoes Converse-Adidas Baseball Shoes- Spot Bilt-Adidas All Purpose Shoes Spot Bilt-Adidas Soccer Shoes-Adidas canadas .Open 9· ta 6 Closed Sundly .. ii Tennis Balls-Wilson·Penn· Dunlop Racket Stringing R1cquetball Racquets r. Balls Handball Gloves r. Balls Badminton Racquets & Birds Squash Rackets Table Tennis Paddles r. Balls Darts & Dart Beards Duck Feet Fins pr. pir 14.95 Masks-Snonles-flates Barbell & llllnbell Sets Chest Pulls Bike .lep1iring-hrts-Tlres-Tubes 531 Center 646-1919 ~I ! ! I --.. ·VOL. 68, NO. 176, 5 SECTIONS, 62 AGES ' ' -· .. ,-- ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975 - Tod ay'8 C:l•iag N.Y.~t.oeb TEN CENT Lilllited • Unification • • Electioh Urged : ByTERRYCOVILLE Of .. 0.11,~ ...... The chlet legal counsel for the state Board or Education dis· agrees with the Orange County Counsel's refusal to call a school tm.ification election-in Fountain: Valley. But attorney Tom Grif(i.n says he will suggest an amendment to the board's previous action on unification which will allow the county counsel to favor the elec· tioo. Griffin said Tuesday the Foun- tain Valley issue has now been Placed on the board's July 10 _meitJ.ng agenda and he will sug. gest the unification vote be limit· ed to just residents of Fountain Valley. In previous action, the board . had granted voting rights to resi- dents of the Fountain Valley •• r1ca No Rate Hike PUC Nixes Edison Bid By The Associated Press The state Public Utilities Commission has denied a rate increase for Southern California Edison Co. In other action, Tuesday, the PUC authorized Southern CalifOrnia Gas Co . to refund $45,580,055 million in a special rebate to customers, reflecting a refund to the company from a supplier. The rebates, averaging between $4.24 and $4.43 for each residential customer, will be credited against July gas bills. . Southern California Edison Jost at least temporarily its bid for a $16.9 million rate hike lo offset rising costs. The commission said it would delay a ruling on the request indefinitely until it further studied rate-making factors involved. Edison has pending other separate increases totaling $339 million. $5 Million Deficit Seeq, by Trustees By KATHY~ Of .. °"'",.... .... The Huntington 8'lacb Union lllch S<bool Board bee.., ltudy- in1 next year's $50 nilllion budget Tuettclay night, but first warned the district staff to start searchiJlg tor-cUis. ·• .BOard President R'9'11: Bauer pointed out that, acl'ording lo staff projections, the d{strict faces a $5 million budget deficit by 1917-78. He ·suggested the staff start looking for cuts now "while there isn't as much ptessure." . The budget includes$38 millio~ for operations, up 11 percent for this year's $34 million. It also has a $2.5 miliion reserve fund and an extra $10 million in building pro- jects and other capital expense. But income is expected to be only about $35 million for opera- tions, and the extra $3 million will come from district cash re- serves and carry-over funds from this year. The budget also includes a tax -drop -from S2 .60 per $100 of as- sessed valuation tHis year to about $2 .49 next year. Thal would knock a bout $15' off the tax bill of the owner of a $60,000 home, dis- trict officials said .. The 11-cent drop is possible because trustees levied an over- ride to pay for the nearly com- pleted earthquake safety con· struction al Huntington Beach High School. Bauer suggested the staff try to find "about $2 million'' in possi· bJe cuts, but he said they should Trio Aecused In Huntington Theft Spl'ee Huntington Beach police today held three Fountain Valley me!1 investigators allege are resp<>ns1· ble for nine burglaries within the past few days. ~ Offlcerl 1ald they have re· covered about $2,000 worth of stolen 1ood1, as1erteclly taken ln the bre1t-.ln1, prlmaHly car tape pla,•n and 11tereo ta~. tooll and camplna gear. Arn•led were Daniel Michael Day, 11, or ti68 El Mui Circle; 0ou1ta1 Dwl1bt Menymu, 11, ·o1 1•1' Santa Medrina Circle, and Manuel Vlharreal, 19, of 18211 second St. The Uio were. arrest.ed early 1\aada)' morniDI after Ofncer ·Jame• Dowling •Polled them fl'hlle 're1pondln1 to a car burjlary call at Banbury Croll Apart.met1ts, 11700 Vlewport Lane. ' ~ made in areas that won 't ·jeopardize the educational pro- gram. · }Jowever, Owen Miller, acting assistant superintendent for business, said 85 percent of the budget is in people -salaries and benefits. Of Bauer's s uggest ed $2 million cut, he said, "I don't think that is possible." But Bauer told him, "I will gu8rantee you will eventually have to do exactly what I am tell- ing you to, because by law you (See DEFICIT, P ogeA2) Car Crashes Into Bedroom Of Trailer A Huntington Beach couple were jolted out or bed early today after a car rammed through a block wall fence and into the bedroom wall of their nlObil e home. ' Police said Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jackson \l.'ere uninjured in the 4:40 a.m .. crash al Sea·Aira Mobile Homes, 6301 Warner Ave. But their home was damaged, police said. Being held in city jail today on charges of driving under the in- fiuence and possession o( mari- juana was Michae l Dennis OeRusba, 20, of 4901 Heil Ave., HWltington Beach. Police said DeRusha allegedly Jost control of his car near Warner and St. George Lane, struck a parked car camper, then drove on toward the mobile home park and crashed into the wall. He also was uninjured, police said. FIRST CALLER GOT COOLER · ·~t•·m very happy with the ad. The tint couple who came to see the refri1erator bought it.'' Tb1t'1 the auccess experienced by the H.unUncton Beach woman who placed this ad Jn the Dally Pilot: Ftlgld1lre Refrtg., wht. Siio' tall, 1oocl work cond. tss. Aft. 5, xxx·xx.xx. lf you have a used appliance you would like to convt.rt to cash, call 6'2-5178. We make lt easy to put a few words to work for you in !be Dally Pilot. . I • (elementary> School District who live in Huntington .Beach, even though those residents would not be a part ol a new Fountain Valley Unified SChool . District. Deputy County Counsel Frank Fekete said Tuesday in his opi- nion extending the vote to some Huntington Beach residents was not legal. Fekete said under the state Education Code the vote could either be given to just residents or the proposed new district, or extended to all of the residents of all ~hool districts affected by the unlficalion plan. · But Griffin said he differs with Fekete's interpretation. saying the difference lies in lhe defini- Uonoftheword: "each.'' The stale code says the vole can be granted to residents in • "each" affected district. Griffin said the county coWlsel lakes that lo mean ".a ll" districts, while he considers it to mean a separate decision on each in; · dividual district, depending on how much the district is affected.· "We feel the board has the dis- cretion to weigh competing in- terests," GrifCin said. "ln this case it is a matter or districts giv· ing up territory and stud~nts." escue 0 Homing Veto Remains WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House failed today to override a veto of a $1.35 billion housing bill, giving Preside nt Ford another big victoi;-y over the heavy Democratic majority in Congress. The vote was 268 lo 157 -16 short o( the two-thirds ma- jo1ity required. Democrats claimed the measure was vital to revive the home construction industry from its depression ·level slump and would have produced 4.00,000 homes and 800,000 jobs. The bill offered a variety of down payment or mortgage in- terest rate subsidies lo middle· income buyers of .homes selling for under $38,000. Ford vetoed the ~II Tuesday on grounds lt would "d.ama1e the · housing industry pd damage the economy." But lie released $2 billion for the" subsidized purchase of mortgages to stimulate Joans to home buyers and asked Congress to make $7.75 billion more available. Today's vole marked Ford's fourth veto victory in this Co ngress, despite th e Democrats' 2-1 margin in the House. His vetoes of an emergen· cy ;Obs bill, a strip mining bill and a farm :>rice support bill were all uphe'.d in a series of de- feats humilia .ing to Speaker Carl Albert. Albert took personal charge o( the attempt to overrule the hous- ing veto even though be admitted the task was almost hopeless. TAKES ON DA HICKS .S anta Ana's Dr. Cella oau, Pllol SWlf ~11o1os TARGET OF CRITICISM District Atto rney Hicks Dr. Cella Assails 'C·harges by Hicks. By GAR Y GRANVILLE °'""' 0.ilf '11•1 SUH Dr. Louis Cella today denied he is the shadow government whom District Attorney Cecil Hicks last week charged with co11trolling Orange County government. In a morning press conference al the Orange Coun ty Courthouse. Dr. Cella also issued a typewritten statement in \\'hich I-licks was accused as a man with a "patholog ical drinking pro- blem." Cella indicated the re- lease represented his vie"'•point but the statement was unsigned and contained no heading. Supervisor Robert Battin a rew days before the issue was de- cided by the board at a budget hearing. The Santa Ana physician- businessman said he favors the t rans£er as a step toward "better governm ent throu,c:h separation "ofpowers. lt wa s in the uns igned typewritten statement that Cella declared !-l icks has ''a pathological drinking problem that. .manifests itself in irra· tional behavior and his own personal misuses of his office." I-licks wa s not immediately (SeeCELL1\1 PageA2) Griffin said the state board ft the Huntin&ton Beach strip re: dents were affected by uni.fie Uon considerably more than 11 other neigh boring school distttc He said a locaJ citiien, OI' tl state, could file suit to force tJ county counsel to okay a Nov. election, but he feels it.is mu1 simpler tO elim inate the "stri1 vote . <Stt ELECTION. Page A!) ,• e Students Remain Captive Dr\R ES SALAA M, Tanzao £UPI) -A plan to rescue lhfl foreign students h"eld hostage·J Marxist African guerrillas r. five weeks collapsed on minutes away from succe when a Zaire government palr boat fired on a fishing vess attempting to pick up ti hostages, witnesses said today. They said the fishing vess1 which apparently had a hu1 ransom aboard, left ti Tanzanian lake port or Kigon Tuesday to pick up the thri stUdents on the Zaire side of Lal Tanganyika. The pickup "'as part of compromise arrangement wi left-wing rebels holding ti students. However, as the bo maneuvered to-....·ard the Zai. shore where the three stude n were signaling with mirrors, fast patrol boat of the Zai governm enl'"appeared and begi Jobbing shells in front of ti fishing boat and towards ti students, the witnesses said. The fishing boat immediale turned around towards Tanzan a nd the studenL'i. screened b.v group of rebels. fled back into ti bush. The kidnapers freed hostaJ Barbara· Smut~. 24 , of Ann Arbo Mich .. several weeks ago "-'~ letters stating their initi ra nsom demands. They s till hold Carrie Ja1 Hunter. 21. of AthertQn, Calit Kenneth Smith. 22. Gard< Grove and Emilie Bergman • 1-lolland. <See PWT, Page A.2) ·'The President has designated Pennsylvania Avenue as a one- way street with veto barricades blocking economic prosperity at every corner," Albert told the House. Democrats gave him a cheering. standing ovation. But some Democrats bitterly opposed Senale·added amend- ments to the bill to subsidize mortgage interest rates or offer $1,000 in cash g rants lo buyers or ne"'' homes. Celia's attack on I-licks came a week after the di strict attorney charged a shadow government dictated a Board of Supervisors' decision lo transfer 22 in - vestigators from his stafr to the sheriff's off ice. Shortly after the board's un- animous action. Hicks said he was told Cella had boasted at a recent social event that ''we are going to cut the number of dis- trict attorney investigators in half.'' Bislwp, Basketball Player on 727 Jet As he had done successrully before. Ford telephoned waver- ing Republicans to keep his partisans in line. Albert said he made calls to all Democrats - about 40 -who opposed the bill or were wavering in an effort to get their support. Cella. the alleged multi- millionaire kingmaker or county politicians, said he couldn't re- call ever making such a state- ment. Howeve r , he admitted having discussed the pending transrer of the 22 inve stigators with NEW YORK <APJ -An Episcopal bishop, a New York Nets basketball player and one of New Orleans' m ost prominent businessmen were among the passengers on the jetliner which crashed in fl am es near Kennedy International Airport. (Related story, pictui:e, A3). Their (ate was still unknown early t()day. Au\horitics said 110 persons died ; 14 survivors were N d hospitalized. Three or the sur-val.ley Grad am·e · vivors. all m e n. were not iden- tified. The three prominent passengers were not listed .. among the 11 identified survivors 'B • ' L d ' ofTuesday'scrash. Usmess ea er Nineteen Norwegian merchant seamen were aboard the ill-fated John E . Adams, an honors graduate or Fountain Valley Hi gh School. has been named ·'Mr. Future Business Leader of Americ;a" for 1975. ~le won the title and $700 last week in national competition in. Miami. He w~s chosen for both the slate and national titles on the basis of a written test, interviews and preparation of a professional resume p"acket. Adams ls now employed in a Huntineton Beach men's wear •hop. He ranked in the top four per- cent o( his June graduatirlg class, is a National Merit Scholarship student and is in Who's Who of AmeMcan High School Students. He also was active on the a:olf team and was presid~l ot the high school's Future Business Leaders of America. Otapter. ' \ I D.1111"1' '°'* S~ ,...... WI NS NATIONAL TITLE · Future Bualnessm•n Adami " flight from New Orleans to New York. At least two of them sur- vivedthecrash. Tbe Episcopal bishop or Louisiana, the Rt. Rev. Iveson B. Noland. was headed for New York ror a conrerence 0£ Episcopal prelates. lie has been head of the diocese since 1969. Also ab9ard the Eastern Airlines Boeink 727 jetliner was Nets reserve forward Wendell Ladner. He had been on vacation and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ladner, ln Necai'8 Crofising, Miss. One of New Orleans' most pro- minent citi1en1 , Edkar G. Bright, former president of t.he New Orleans Colton Exchange, was aboard the plane along with his wife; his daughter, Jane Hickey, and his granddaUihter, Miehe.lie, 3. Bri@:ht, chairman of the Stan- dard Mortgage Co., wo1 named King of Carnival in .1956, a high city honor, He waa also presidenl ot tht New Orleans Dock Club, the United Fund and lhe e elusive Boston Club. The 19 Norwegian mercha seamen had left two ships Louisiana and were headil home on vacation. An Eastern spokesman sa most of the passengers we bound for Europe and were make connections at Kennedy. W e adter Sunny through Thursday "-'ith warmer tem - peratures according to the weather service. Highs al" the beaches 67 to 70. Lows . tonight 56 to 58. Highs in-· land 74 to 78. • INSIDE T ODAY lnue.stigators .are probing the possibility that , a •ttemd plo.ne was involved in the tragic crOfh of .an Ea.stern A.irbnea 727 Tue.tday in ~ch 109 persons ptriahtd. Sn Story AJ. l atlex c • ... • •••• ••• <l· ' ... " •• • . .. • .... ; l Al DAILYPtl.OT H/F , ~!dr!pd!x.Jyne"' !171 ·~-Pontiff Police Salary Bested ' B•t Not ftremea Pact Forecast A salary &elUemenl could be reached this weekend with l~unt· lnrton Beach policemen, but no such deadline is predicted for ronl1'1et talks with firemen, ac- cording to city Personnel Direc· tor Ed Thompson. The police issue may be settled . through arbitration, ThomJ)6on 1atd today. Both sides have agreed to use the services of Palos Verde attorney Thomas Robert!, a fulltime arbitrator. Roberts will hold a closed hear-, lnl Friday morning at city hall lo hear both sides of the pay dis- pute. Th6mpson said he hopes Roberts will make his recom- mendation Friday or Saturday. No settlement is final until the city council approves it, but the arbitrator's fact finding process "'eighs hea¥ily on the final de· cision, Thompson said. "I think we're very close to a settlement,'' Thompson said. ··our difrerences represent a slight percentage in money and a cost or living provision in the t.'ducation incentive." A spokesm an for the Hunt- , initon Beach police olflcen U · sociation could not be reached to. day tor comment on the pay di&· pute. -. Policemen rejected a city pay : offer a week 110, and the city then rejected a counter offer made by 'police negotiators. The police association declared an impasse and both aides a,reed to arbitration. Thompson said they are still talking and an agreement still could be reached without arbitra· lion. In the case or negotiations with firemen, Thompson said negotiators are "farther apart, but we have made considerable progress." Another round of talks is set for Thursday morning. Thompson said neither side has declared an impasse or asked for arbitration yet, but he could not predict how much longer negotiations will continue. He said there is still disagree- ment with firemen on salary and fringe benefit m a tters. VallergaSays Tax Adjustments Normal County Assessor Jack Vallerga said Tuesday there is nothing un- usual about the massive mailing or adjusted tax bills to about 234 major Orange County taxpayers last week. "We audit about 1,200 accounts a year and the purpose ol those audits is to determine how much, if any, the taxpayers owe in addi- tion to what they have already paid." Vallerga said. "So," he e xplained, ''the mail- ing last week was nothing more than what routinely is picked up in audit&, including escape as- sessments." Vallerea said he didn't know if sending out about soo ·adjusted tax bills totaling roughly $1 .1 million was a new high. "To m y knowledge, no one has ever counted them before so I can't say if the number was a re·· cord or not," he said. "And, frankly, I don't see how anyone else can without having counted them before.'' He emphasized that only a few of the billings were to accounts audited recently by State Board of Equalization auditors during their $50,000 audit of the as- sessor's office . . Orange County supervisors or- dered the state audit after Vallerga and former county as- sessor Rep. Andrew Hinshaw <R· Newport Beach ) were indicted in April on multiple felony charges by the county Grand Jury. In an accompanying accusa- tion, the jury charged Vallerga with four counts or misconduct. · If a Superior Court jury even· · tually finds the assessor guilty of misconduct, he races removal lrom his elected office. In answer to a question Tues· day , Vallerga refused to speculate as to whether or not more is being read into last wet?k '! billings than they justify. "Obviously," he said, "it ap· pears that someone is trying to .make a routine a ssessor's func- tion appear to be something else." "But," he laughed, ''by now I 'm philosophical about such· things and kind of expect them to happen." In dollars, almost 70 percent of the billings .!lent out last Friday went to two taxpayers, Hughes ORANGE COAST H/F DAILY PILOT =~e~::.~1.'T,i;'..":.1=::i;!&.:; C...tl """''"''"' C.O"'D•n,. -9"~1klflt•t• ...... 1-'''""'d•V 11\•0U ... F•I ... , .... Cooi. ..... ,.. ..... w.,....1 &.Kl\, Hu"ll"91"" 8"..:"!F-· 1•1" V•h•v. l•wln•. $fCl<l'f,,.<l V•"•• •...:I L.<0-a. .... isau ... Co•" .. ''"9" ,eq;..,., M!lllo<> I> pUbll-S..lu•d•r• -~.,. T,,. ptlMllH'I pU ... 1 .... 1"9 DI-i\ ~· :IDll W.\! 6•' $lrMt, C<Mt• -lf, Ctlllo•"'• '1tlio. Robert N. Weed ,.. ............ ""'"''"""' Thomas Keevll ••* Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ""'"" ... ' ~-·..., ["''"'' Telepttone 11141 '4l..Q21 Cl•ssltltd Adv1rlisJnt "'2·S671 ...... "'9•t• r; ~-,. """'II'""'"""' ........ 4 " ••• Aircraft in Fullerton and Nabisco in Buena Park. Hughes' tab was $378,584 while Nabisco's was $317,197. Both bill· ings represented heavy escape assessments resulting rrom audits conducted by Vallerga's staff. So far, the state auditors have reported six under assessments to County ounsel Adrian Kuyper, none of them alleging wrongdo- ing. One of the s ix accounts, however, was Tandy Corpora- tion. Along with s uspended assistant assessor George Upton, Tandy Vice President James Buxt,on was indicted on multiple bribery charges in March. * ·. * * . BOo'sts Seen In Valuation For Cowity , Orange County taxpayers as well as taxing agencies reported- ly are in for a pleasant surprise when the county's 1975-76 assess- ment roll is unveiled by Assessor Jack VallergaTuesday. · Instead ' or an anticipated 10 per cent increase in assessed value within the county in the last year , the gain is likely to be 13 and might reach 14 percent. To most taxpayers, the unex· pected high jump in value will mean their 1975·76 tax bills may not be much higher than this year's. And most taxing age·ncies a waiting the assessment roll before setting new tax rates will find they can either retain their c urrent rates or may not be forced to hike them as drasti cal· ly as originally feared .. On the county t ax rate, for ex· a mple, the surprise added three or four percent in assessed value will mean roughl) an eight.cent savings on the lax rate. U.S. Weighs Nuclear Cuts BOSTON (AP) -The United states is sounding out Its NATO allies on the possibility of offer- ing to remove a significant numb~r of American tactical nuclear weapons from Europe in return for a Soviet agreement to withdraw its 50,000-man tanr army, The Bo&ton Globe said to- day. · The Soviet Union hu picked up rumors of such a U.S. olfer and has been "stonewaJUnc" current , negotiations at Vienna unW the new offer i! made, the Globe a aid. . Assuming NATO concurrence ~ with essentials of the U.S . package, the offer could be in- troduced formally in the early rau, the newspaper said in a story from tts Wa1hin1ton bureeu. Connally Meeting WASHIN GTON (APJ - Former Treesury Secret ary John B. Connally met wit.b Presi- dent Ford at the White Houle last week . Press Secretary R.on Nessen says. ·'They d11cu.taed a range or subjr:cls'' in a 33 · minute session laat Wedneaday in the Oval ()(fice, Nessen 1aid Tuesday. ' ' ·' l .n Suit OAKLAND (APJ -A Santa Ana attorney baa won a $Ul.IO de/ault Jud1ment 11ainlt Pope Paul· VI because be never received Ule St. 8em.ard pup Oil wblo~ he paid a MO dopoolt lo. a Swtaa monk. The decree by an Alameda County Superior Court declared ror the first time that CaliCornJa holds jurisdiction over the Roman Catholic Church and all of its properties involvin& secular business. ·:rhe ruling came after six years of litigation started by William Sheffield, 35, now a San· ta Ana attorney. He was a Unive rsity of California at Berkeley law school student in 1968 when he toured Switzerland. Sheffield's suit, naming "the Roman Catholic Church doing · business as the Bi.shop of Rome, the Jloly See, and Pope Paul VI ... ," contended the Pope ul- timately was responsibl~ for the church's business oblig8Uons. In the trial record, Sheffield said he visited the Hospice of Grand St. Bernard in Geneva and paid his $60 deposit for a pup to a monk who said a litter was ex· peeled soon. Sheffield said he also paid lbe air fare for the ex- pected pup's transportation from Geneva to Los Angeles. Sheffield said he retllm.ed to California and was told in an ex- change of letten extending ove r three years that all the pups in the expected litter bad died. He said he asked for a re(und of his $60 deposit and air fare advance. He said the hospice monks re- fused, saying the deposit money had been exhausted by servicing his account. Sheffield won the eventual de· fault judgment because the Pope's attorneys failed to respond on his behalf in an ap· parent s trategy of denying California jurisdiction. Barry D. Russ, Sheffield's at- torney, acknowledged that mov· ing to collect the $428.50 default judgment would again rai!e the issue of California court jurisdic· tion over the Bishop of Rome for final resolution, unless the Pope's counsel decided the better strategy was to pay the judg- ment. Russ said one plan was to levy against a collection from Rom¥. Catholic congregations callei;l Peter's Pence, which is iden- tified for direct support or the Pope. Meantime, Sheffield has ac- quired an American-born St. Bernard named Tobler Sue from a San Diego kennel. Fro• Page Al PLOT •• ·. The sources said the father of one of the students Watched the entire episode from a high bluff on the Tanzanian s ide of the lake and ''was furious•• when the rescue plan collapsed only minutes away from success. Sources in Dar Es Salaam said the fishing boat apparently carried a large ransom which was to be handed over to the rebels in exchange ror the student's lives. The guerrillas originally demanded a $500,000 ransom from the Tanzanian government, but it refused to pay. Since then the families of the students and other private individuals have been trying to raise the money. The students were kidnaped last month from a· remote wildlife r esearch center in Tanzania operated by naturalist and author Jane Goodall. Fro•P..,,eAJ ELECTION ''A suit might take two years to seWe, leaving a cloud over any new di1trtct. And since the Hunt· ingt.on Beach residents are nOt included in a new Fountain Valley District, but are included in a Huntinrton Beach unifica- tion plan, It would be difficult for I.hem to determine how to vote anyway," Grifrin said. The state board will meet July 10 and 11 in Saii Francisco. While the Fountain Valley issue is on the a1enda, it is strictly for board discu11lon and not a pubUc bear- inl, Griffin said. If a Nov. 4 election ls to be held, It must be called by Aug. 21. Rabies Clinics Set A rabies inoculation pro- iram1 1ponsored by C&llfomia Animal Control, wtll be held from 7 to 9 p .m . Thunday in the Golden Weit Colle(• partJn1 lot. off Golden West Street in Hunt· lnlton Beach. Another will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. July 18 at Murdy Park In Huntfn1ton Beach. Cahhie Boycotters SAN DIEGO (APJ -Cab drivers have W'lt.nlmoutly voted to continue tbelr boycot.t of Ulldbtrp Field. She's a Person Christine Jorgensen or L aguna Niguel, who underwent a celebrated sex change operation years ago, told Costa Mesa Lions Club membe rs Tuesday night that she had anothe r operation two months ago -a facelift. ''I want to be the best Jooking 49 l can be," she said. She s aid she views herself as a pi oneer of the sexual revolution, a nd recalled that when she was young people couldn 't be different, but today, "Who I a m as a pe rson is the most important thing." f ............. J CELLA •• • • a•allible for comment op ella's claims. Cella oald hi• dl11no1l1 of Ricki, 81 , 8 patt\Olo1tcal drinker was not baised on a medical ex- amination but rather ''personal observation.'' lie also said that cuea invo.lv· iDI alle1ations o( mlluae of office "will be documented" but Called toaay by whom and when. He did, however, make re- lerence to the county Grand Jury and said the matter ~ay even- tually be referred to 1t for in- vestigation . Cella has been a heavy finan· cial backer of Orange County politicians including stale c~n­ tro lle r Ken Cory , Batt1~, Supervisor Laurence Schmit and, in 1970, Supervisor Ralph Clark. He said today that bis motive in backing candidates with as much a s $250,000 in cash and services is "good government." Cell a, who has an ownership in- terest in four hospitals as well as other business entyprises in Orange County, adtflltted tha t he occasionally discusses gov- ernmenta l issues with Battin, Clark, Schmit and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Cella said, for example, tha t he estimates he has talked with Schmit on four occasions since he became a supervisor l as t January. ''There are always advisers in every government and I don't see that as being ¥\hat Mr. Hicks calls shadow government," be s aid. Fro•P..,,eAJ DEFICIT. • • are not permitted to go in the hole." Slippery Burglary Suspect Coralled ._The board set an all -d ay budget study meeting for July 19, and Bauer asked ror some sug · gested cuts then. During the meeting district of- ficials !aid that in addition to an 8.5 percent hike this year in dis· trict salaries, utilities increased by as much as 90 percent, the cost or insuran ce, portable? cla!srooms and the new district offices also added to budget hikes. .slippery. A burglary suspect described by Garden Grove police as look- ing "a bit like Erroll Flynn" was captured early today after elud- ing officers ior more than three hours inside a discount depart- ment store. . A police spokes ma n said a silent alarm from the Zody's Department Store at Westminster A venue and Brookhur!t Street came in at about4:30a.'m . Officers di spatc hed to the scene almost immediately cap· lured Floyd K. ,Taylor. 21. and Michael ·p . Ca"on, ·19, both of Garden Grove, as they roam~ around the big store. Trustee Helen Ditte pointed to a 9 percent drop in the books, supplies and equipment budget, saying it is sad cuts have to be made there. James H. Ortbert, 21, whose only known address is in Nome, Aluka, ls in Orange County Jail alon g with two alleged ac· complices who weren't quite as SPECIAL - Acrylic Warmup Suits I . Navy with White Stripe only Youth Sizes-12.95 II Men's Sizes-13.95 I Subject to Stock On Hand Tennis Shoes ' Adidas-Converse-Tretorn • • Basketball Shoes Converse-Adidas Baseball Shoes-· Spot Bilt-Adidas All Purpose Shoes Spot Bilt-Adidas Soccer Shoes-Adidas Ca11;i''?S Open 9 to 6 Closed SuAday ' .. "It hurts the curriculum; it h\Jrts kids,'' she said. The bUdget also shows a 1.24 percent drop in district ad. ministration c~sts. Tennis Dresses Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men 's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets-Wilson Dunlop--Bancroft:-Yonex Divis Tennis Balls-Wilson-Penn· ~ Dunlop . Racket Stringing r I Racquetball Racquets & Balls j Handball Gloves & Balls Badminton Racquets & Birds Squash Rackets · Table Tennis l'llddles & Balls Darts r. Dart Boards ' Duck Feet Fils pr. pair 14.95 Masks-Snmles-:Rotes Barbell r. llumbell Sets Che t Pulls Bike Repairi1 1f,-tarts-Tires-Tubes 531 Center -646-1919 , ' 'A8 . ' DAILY PILOT EDITORl.-'L P ."GE f I I I I , , The HunUngton Beach City Council seems to have done a fair job lhls year dealing with weighty budget Problems. Council members last week adopted a new 134 million budget, balancing It 'with un inc~ease in water rates. But at the same time. they were able to re~aln the more popular ''people'' programs residents said they-wanted. Council members considered other revenue ln· creases -an extru two.cent-a-barrel oil drilling tax , higher weekend beach parking and $2 a month for once-a-week trash hauling. But rathei: than hastily·ap· prove the hikes to pay for a new fire sta\,lon and costly tree removal, for example, they wisely waited a couple of months lo test public response -both to the hikes and projects. The wait should allow time to find out just how much money taxes will raise next year and how much people may be willing to spend for services they want. There probably are some sort spots in the budget, and council members should keep probing for t hem. But all in all, they seem to have acted prudently. Unfair Maneuver It is time for foes of Fountain Valley's upcoming unification e lect ion to quit purs uing back·door methods ai med at giving residents of surrounding towns a vote on the matter. Fountain Valley residents, by petition, won the 1ight to their own Nov. 4 unification election. They followed the specifics of the law in winning that vote f.rom lhe..state Board of Education. Grove) is sponsoring a special bill to Jet residents of the Garden Grove Unified and HunUngton Beach Union, Hlgh School Districts vote as well . A similar bill has been introduced by a Los Angeles legislator, although it isn't believed tied directly to the Fountain Valley matter . But we agre(' with those like Assemblyman Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach), who declare this "ex post facto" effort is unfair to Fountain Valley residents . Fountain Valley alone should vote on the issue. Broadening the ballot base to l11c lude Garden Grove and Huntington Beach spells almost certain failure to a well conceived and long-awaited opportunity to give Fountain Vatley its own educational destiny. Park Worth Keeping It looks as if Huntington Beach's popular Adven· lure Playground may reopen soon -but perhaps with 1::1.n admission charge and without some of its more popular attractions. The city council learned last week of an insurance carrier willing to provide· a liability policy on the grf:tvel pit play area for $10,000 a year. But the firm also required the city to abandon the popular sleep entrance, cable slide and blnff-base play area. While council members didn't say they wouldn't accept such restrictions , we agree with their decision to ask the staff to look hard for another firm 7 one that wouldn't require elaborate changes or admission charges to pay for insurance. • M.,.i•tot.A Isl•""' +o bt(.OW\<, U.S. C•\IWW'O"'"",.ii""' ,------. (News it-> I .t _s I " • .. • Later, the Orange County Committee on School District Organization abandoned plans to urge an areawide vote after a motion to do so failed 5-5 . Now, Assemblyman Paul Carpenter (D·Garden The park has been most popular with children. It would be a shame to alter it so much it would no longer attract them. And aJ11.' admission charged should be minimal so all families can afford this do·il· :yourself ty pe of playground. ''I ONLY HATE IT WHEN THEY RUN UP THE ENulNESi' Name Game Confuses .Customers Dear Gloomy Gus ;·,..~~~~~~~~~~~~, ~:( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Speaking of ··team names" as I was the 9ther d ay -now in ten- ni~ a nd soon in tournament bridge -reminded me that some 170 U.S . co mpanies changed their names last year alone. There is even a company that advises com· panies on c h ange o r name -a mark eti n g and co.m - titunications con s u l tant ·•speciali zing in corporate nomenclature problems." Wh at is happening. according to these name s pecialists, is a rise in •·coined'' names (i.e .. na mes that have abloluLely no meaning; and or initials; and a commensurate drop in names that speciry eithe r the product or the geographi c location or the firm. SOMETHJNG like '·Col. San- ders Kentucky Fried Chicken." which tell s Us the who, the \\'here, and the what . (even though Col. Sanders no longer runs it, the product isn 't made in Kentucky, and a fe\\' s kept ics have ex· pressed doubt that the stuff is re· ally chicken), is the last or a declining breed in corporate ex· plicitncss. It seems odd indeed that ""·hile companies a re forced to tell us more and more about what goes in to their product, the maker itself retreats fu r ther and further into corporate and geographic anonymity. Jn the olde n days, even the en· lertainment provided by these proud manuracturers carri ed the, full name of the com puny; who of With community coll ege districts viewing tax hikes as t eachers seek pay in· creases, I hope they can pass the cost on to the stu- dents. They can cope with it better than the property owners; D.U.M. ~"'Y Gn <MftMe11ti ••• ,..,._ ~ ~_... .. Ml 11Ke11erlly ,.. ... , ..,. .. ~ .... _,.llff . S.lld ,_ ,.1, ........ GIMMy G111. D.lllf ~llet. my faltering generation can fail 1 to recall such radio programs as ··The Cliquot Club Es kimos," "Harry Horlick and His A. & P. Gypsies," or "Bill Jones and Ernie Hare, W e 're Lhe In· ten.·oven Pair"? NOWADAYS, our programs, commercials and ads are doUed With AA-IF, G XQ , B.F . & T., or s u c h idioti c co m p ut er neologisms as Spak, Glim, Exx- on, Gait , and Dumco. We don't know "'hat these firms o"'n or make, where they live, or even "'hen they die, to be resurrected in another set of initials. Little wonder the public feels increasingly isolated from the comm ercia l and corporate \.\'orld. As a boy, I used to reel that the little old ''Dutch Cleanser" lady. and those impu- dent ··Gold Dust T"'ins " v.•ere almost a part of our family. The "maker's m ark " v.·as a sign of s tabilit y, recognition and respect; but who can recognize, much less respect. llgco or Arvid or Niph? A NAME used to be, and ought lo be, the most potent symbol in the world, s tanding for some real and meaningful entity . -my grandmother doubtless felt that Lydia Pinkham was her personal friend, a nd Dr. Carter her confi- dant. At least you knew who to blame when the stuff didn't work. '- H Homeow1aer Ponders Balloon Protectio11 Do We Really Own Air Space? To the Editor : l find it hard to accept the con- cept that a person might be able to sell the air space over his home. be cause I haven't yet ac· cepted the concept that he owns it ! And . if he o"·ns it cap he park a barr age balloon in it so the airplanes can 'l pass until they buy it? flOW CAN you sell the use of the a irovep your house as an ease- ment for fl ying boxcars, whose . presence in the air over the seller's house constitute a hazard to his neighbor's health? Will the next step be for some amongst us to sell our backyards ror garbage dumps. to gain a tidy windfall at the expense or the rest of the community? If Or ange County Airport ac· tually "buys" the air over some '-''illing Santa Ana Heights r esi- denlS, will the concept be accep· table to the Unit ed States Supreme Court? REBA WILLIAMS Citizens Duped To the Editor: It constantly a m azes me how the citizens are duped into voting monies for educational bonds. The trustees have now decided to "devote $1 .25 million of the $2 million emergency reserves for the teachers salary increase." No wonder the teachers com- plimented themselves on the suc- cess of their organized coffees that promoted the bond's recent passage. One of the teachers spokesmen, Mr. Doyle, reatty concerned me. It seems his teacher's s alary mus t be augmented with three extra jobs in order to s upport his 12 childre n. Perhaps if he had chosen to regu late his family to less than 12 children, he would be less burdened financially. I, for i. one, do not wis h to subsidize his family. Perha ps the teachers for their ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers.-are welcome . The right io condense letters to fit space or eliminate liMt is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be giuen pre/erence. All leUers must in- clude signature.and mailing address but names may be wilhlu!ld on re- quest i/ suf/icient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. 12 percent cost of living increase "'ould not mind having their caliber of teaching reevaluated? Some members or the paying public are adroit enough toques- tion these teachers' capabilities and some teachers might do well to keep their extra ditch digging jobs they felt so de meaning. I, for one, am becoming dissatisfied with a segment of the teaching . profession who have been pro· tected for years behi nd the t e nur e policy while th e ir Leaching has become increasing· Jy ques tiona ble in quality. C.STEPHENS • Band Vol-teer.t To the Editor : David A. Sullivan's statement c o ncernin g t h e c ity band <Mailbox, June 1) just can't be allowed to stand as is. Does he know tha t as many as 75 mem· bers al a time volunteer every Tuesday evening to rehearse muSic to be played for our com· munity? Not one player receives any rem uneration. While our director, manage r and secretary do receive a modes t fee for their work, s urely the elimination of the ba nd 's cost would make a small dent in the projected $2 million deficit . blems make it seem a lmost un- American to criticize benerits and/or formulae --but I'll ris k it in favor of most recipients and most taxpayers. · Most recipi ents deserve <1 bet· ter break than trying to survive on sub-existe nce levels, bc\O\\' poverty register stand ards and beiO'>'' minimum wage levels for any employe. SOME Social Security reci - pients v.ith minor childr('n re- ceive additional s ums ('Oabling them to survive until the children are no longer eligible, then find themselves reduced to lesser standurds. As Social Security taxpayl'rs, the unmarried pay the same rate and amount of tax with far ltSs benefits avail a ble than those for other t axpayers. Employers arc like't'·isc taxed at the sa m e r.ate as lh('i r employes, often creating busi- ness expense burdens \.\'hich threaten survi \'a l and /or stunt gr0'>'1h .• J\>Iedicarc benefits under Social Security represent less than ade- quate he a lth care needs. especially in geriatric problems such as custodial health care. Unfortunately, th ere are no simple or si ngle solutions, but continuing awareness should help us reali ze that additional benefits are needed to a void insufficiency. :\RT \VEIS.S~J ,\N Nurdng Ho-• To the Editor: We would like to bring to your attention the testimony given before the San Francisco Board o( Supervisors on J une 4 by Harry H. McElroy, executi ve vice president and gene ral manager of the California As- sociation of Employers. at 01 public hearing into the subject or nursing homes. learn. Whal a daring and 'relevant' idea. The :;c hool board and s t11rr must certainly s park tolhis one. r\t the Fundamental School the childre n do "'hat they ca ll ·homev.·ork '. My, my, what will they think or next'? And, a child "'ho doesn't pass doesn 't get promoted. AbsolutelY. revolutionar y. • The F. S. children in Pasadena test ed higher in 13 o f 18 categories than the rest of the city. l.lrlaybe the lr\'ine school board members need an outpouring or letters reassuring them that we· are not too a ncient in thought to support such a bold move in our system. Y."c can't really expect them to mount s uch a progressive c harger \.\'i thout o ur r e- assurances. They a1·e. after hum an beings. all, only frail IJ11kh1d To the Editor: R. L. CLA RK For a long while I have in· tended to thank the Daily Pilot for publishing the "Huntington Beach City Council Action" box regu larly . I hereby commend you for that. It is a concise state- ment of Council action. But I v.·as really compelled lo u•tite when I read the June 13 ··Pilot Logbook " col umn by Terry Coville. I thought that his c.ritique of Huntington Beach Ci- ty Council members w as rrivolous and unkind. I AM not orten able to attend ci- ty council meetings. so do not know whether a ny of the allega- tions \\'ere valid. In any event1 t hey \.\'ere con cerned "'ith persona lity traits, and do not necessarily have anything to do "'ith action. Action is the name of the game, not the pre-game in- teraction. Also, I '>''OUld ask Mr. Coville: Mayhem on Kiddy TV IC our ran mail is to be believed , many citizens ap- prec iate o ur services, particular- ly the s ummer-supper-concert· series at the Golden West College Amphitheatre. Instrumentalists • from all walks of life, from high. schoolers to reliremenl·age grandfathers come together to make·up this community band. We ha ve members driving from Los Angeles and Ana heim because they want to play under a director as fine as John Mason. In expressing his organiza· lion's support of the plea by the nun;i.ng home industry ror an in- crease in the 1975-76 state budget for Medi·Cal reimbursement to nursing home p a tients. Mr. McElroy drew a comparison between nursing home employes and California (aJ'm workers. Do these council members re~ ceive hig h salaries which enables them to put in an 8-hour day for this service? -have access to hig hl y s ophisticated com · puterized equipment? -e mploy large staffs? Or are they con- cerned elected citizens of vary. ing philosophies who must personally delve into each pro- blem and render decisions on a staggering number of items each month? \\°ASHIXGTO~ -Despitt' pro- m is l•s of ref o r m, the TV nct\\"Orks still ploy up violence on children·s s ho\.\·s. Resea rc hers s tudying t h<.> Suturday morning fare cl()('kcd un act or ag· g re ss io n "every 3 <J lld o n e -ha Jr minutes Of O.IC · tual program t1 nll' on t he l'Om m erciu l nctv.·orks." The worst offender wus !\"BC. \\•hi c h produced 40 percent or the \'ioJ..,ncc. ABC had 30 percent, ens 24 JM!rcent. 1'hc muyhem 8Ubsided only Jong enough for the n~l'>''Otks to sell the usual toys and tooth rot. The commer cl11ls sought Lo stimul ute u desire in the kiddies tor candy, pastrie•.wnd pop. ''C'lllLD R EN" completely 1.-ickt.>d exposure to .•. Utl' most ntt lural a nd whelesome roods," the rese11rc hl!ra declure In t1 con· fi d('ntlal study. "There were no :.dvertise m en t ~ tor fruits. vea:ctubl~s or dairy producl.5. '' (JACK ANDERSON) For ye.irs , "'c have crusuded al?ainst TV \'iplence. \\'hich many ~oc..·ioloJ,?ists belil'Vl' has ht>lped spreud lu"·lessness in t\merica. Al?ain and aga in . ""e ha\'e sho\.\·n ho\\' youn gster~ imitate the TV fet1ts of Evcl Knievel or Bonnie ;111d Clyde. ~lore than a year ago, '>'"e cited a Feder•i l Communicutions Com- mission rl·~rt "'hich urged re· rorm of cl11ldren 's TV. The new chaitmllll, R ichard \Vil ey, us· sured us tha t reform "'cis '"on the front burner." Rut \Vilt.•y's promises, aci:ord- 1nv to tll\.' con11dent11.ll sur\·1.'~" lu1vvn 't done 1nuc..•h lo l'lll 'b 'I'\' \ltOll•ll<:l': The study v.·1ts ronducted by the ~f ed la Action Reseprch Center, "'ith church 11nd rounda · tion backin g. The center found Crum 1t c.wreful review.or the TV otrerings on lwo succe~siv..­ Satu rdt1 y mo rn lntts .thut f1st fi~b\.S , rubbertes and ulhcr ho~ti le uc:ts "·ere t.>ndemi~ Oii l'o1n· merciul telv\'ISiun. THE SHOWS with the ITIQ61 u~- (\ µres51on. uvi.·ra)!111 g <J hosti le a ct l'\'l'l"Y mi nute on one Saturday, Y•cre '"Bug-s Bunny," .. Pink P<.1n· ther," "Speedy Buggy," and ''\V heel ie and the Choppe r RUlll'il." ,\t the same time. the sur\'t'~' fo und "positi ve social bt>havior"' on children ·s tcle\'ision. But tht• incidents of ··sharinii:, helping ;.ind cooµerHtion ,'' alt hough rrc· qul'nt enou(!h, Sl'ldom offset th~ ujf~ressivc 01 cts. - On th.e 1>ositi ve side, t he report cl tl'S the ·rv sho\v. "Devl in," as lt ll ''outs tandin g program." Thruughout half the .shO\\', lht> rl'· sel!rClil•rs r ecorded "no ug· j.!r~sion, 10.33 1:1('lS of altruism. antf 9 .G7 .icts of sympathy ex· p!Hinlng rcelin l!'S." Concludes the study: "It is po1111ible to prb<luce appeuling · non\'iolent sho"·s ror children. (liven the desire .ind const'icn· tioUSness to do so." Footnot~: The Ktttiunul As· socii:ttlon of nroe1d<'i1Stcrs. ""hlch hi holding a children·s progrum conft.•rence In \\1l1Shlngton this "'t."4.!k , dl•(endcd the net\lt'"Qrks. A spok~s miln said lhe net"·orks, particularly A OC, h\JVe made "'greut ~trldt!S In calming dov•n the Suwrday <pro;r11ms)." Mr. Rowlands is to be com- mended for hi s many efforts to SURport fine a rts in Huntington Beach. SHARON KNOPPEL Sodal Sttllrit" To the Editor: Soctal Security taxes and pro- Wlt'kN ~ ---.. '/ think w• m/flht hn• "" unsold 19-;t; model 8tllf In stock.' "There has been expressed , and rightfully so, much sym- pathy for the plight of the farm worker and hi s substandard pay," Mr. Mc Elroy said, in sub- stance. ''BUT IT has escaped the public's notice th.at nursing home employes make even less money. It is our inform ation that field hands earn about $2.50 per hour as base pay and can eam as much as $4 or $5 hour with incen- tive pay. ' .. Compare that with the fact that nurses' aides in nursing homes are paid the b a r e minimum wage of $2.07 -and these are people who have the responsib!Uty or caring for elder· ly ill patients." While comparl5on5 may be odJou.a, we do feel t hat the. media, the public and the legialMtors should be made aware or this situation. ROGER BECK D•riagf Tolht Editor: Re : Pasadena Fundamental Sdiool diacus1lon. I lt la an audacious ~~pt. Children auendin& 1chool lo ' VIRGINIA WHIPPLJil ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert IV. M't:~. Pu!*lhn" Thoma• Kttull. E<lilor Barbare Krt:ibieh. Edilorial Pagr Editar The editorial page or the Daily. Piiot seeks t o lnrorm a nd. stimulate readers by Pft'$t.4Kina' on th is page div('rtl!! t'ommentar)' on toptrs of interest b)' syndic at·' ed columnists and c:artoonilt., by ~ 11roviding a rorum for re.Iden'• views 1tnd by presentlnc lh l1.- n('"'"SPllP":r ·s oplnl0tts and khu\ on C'Url"f'nt topics. Tho t'ditorial , opinions ol lht Dail)' PUOl appear only in the editorial ('o(umn at the : I.op of the P•at. OpiNons U ·' pressed b)' the colu.mniatl and ('artoonists and·tetterwrl..., are· lh('ir O'tlt'll and no endonemem. ol their \1ews by the Dally Pilot · • ~Id ~inrerred. • Wednesday, June2S, 197$ ' ·' ~sy.June25, 1975 OAILYPlLOT tll .. .Senate Geis. Biµ Reducing Pot PenaltY-' SACRAMENTO (AP)-l por-Tw0 Repu.bl1Cap1. FrabkMW'Pb>' referrJni t an earlltr b1li don't even believe that or they or San Leandro, and toioyd &1orl inc warnin1s of pollt.loal dl.s· ':Sant-Chi and Ken Maddy ot Je1aJ.Wn1 aome sexual activities. would have allowed thil to come of ~ea~~t~t::1~uld repeal current I aster, Democrat• tn th~ re1no, abstained. The A•· • to a vote O)\lCh aooner," he told eri 1 t i_ ecutemarijuana -CaliJoruJa Auenllailj hive paued , sembly GOP caucus had voted to HE SAID DemocraUc leaders reporters. aulho ~Y 0 ~ros a felony or I bill reducinJ peaalUu for bar Republicans fromaUJ>port:in& "are rtakln1 the poliUcaJ life of Lut month the bill fell three po_ssdession eithe~ i~ny enallies martjuanaposn11loa. tbebtU. tbelrcolleaeue1." votes1hortofAs1emblypu1a1e. mis_ emeanor. e .. a would · The lower house voted '2·34 "lt'1 quite po11lbletbat In me, Moscone, a candidate for This Ume Jt picked: up four aga1nsl sales of man.Juan I TUesdaytoapprovelowertqthe bour platform wW be 'Grus, mayor of San Franct&co, belit· Democratic aupporten: John beunchanged. NOE.RS urreot r puniJbment fOf' posseuion ot up ays and Godles1nt!11' .'' A•· Ued any threat to Detnocrata' Knox of Richmond who 'was FIRST OFFE c u; to one ounce of marijuana· -semblyman John Brtci:a, (R~ PollUcal futures. abroad at the n r at voi.e, and Fred ly face a maxtmu~ of 1~ years described as enou1b for 20 Fullerton>.~ wamld Democrat.I, "J think they (Republicans) Chet of Long Beach, Bill Lockyer prison, although 1mpn.sonmben~ dearettea-to a fine of no more · ~ · for simple possession 8 than$lOO. Beach Orclfaaaee Gets Nod become rare. 1 . THE BILL NOW retuma to the Senate, which paned it once before, for con currence in amend m ents. Sen. Geor1e .Moscone, (D·San hancl1co), predicted Senate passage of bis bill with several votes to spare. Assembly OKs LA County Nudity Out? 1st No-fanlt U~ITe ..... M WATCHING POT VOTE Spo n1or Alan SJeroty Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas. endorsed the concept ol reduced marijuana penalties. · Eleven Dem ocr ats joined 23 Republicans in voting qainlt the bill, which required .f.l aye votes. O.fficers Give Chase In Choppers, Airplane LOS ANGELES (AP)-Th.ere Une1 the El Porto Beach between one-square·mile area of the city /llSUTOl'lCe Bid will be no skinnydippi.ng at coun-El Seeundo and Manhattan of Avalon. SA. CRAMENTO CUP!) -The ty beaches this summer if a pro-Beach, the Marina del Rey swim-. A Los Angeles city ordinance posed ordinance wins fmal ap-ming area and all of Santa bans nudity at seven city Assembly has easily passed the proval. Catalina Island except for the beaches. fint no-fault automobile bill of The ordinance was given pre-the session and sent the measure liminary approval Tuesday by a to the Senate. 3-1 vote of the Board ot T T g r's c. t d The measure (AB1458) by as-S u pervis ors , who heard WO ,een-a e I . e semblyman Alister MCAiister testimony from beach residents CO-San Jose), was approved. thatsexualdeviatesandperverts I D h £ p k Tuesday on a 59-11 vote despite gather at some or the beaches. n eat 0 ar -goer warnings from critics that it Supervisor Ed Edelman was would not reduce premiums or the lone dissenter. He said some the number of accident·related TORRANCE (UPI) -A pilot, \vho buzzed his small plane v:ithin fi ve feet or a concrete riverbed and almost collided '''ith a Sheriff 's Department helicopter. led orficcrs Tuesday on a "A'ild t\110-hour air chase before he landed. .. clothing optional" areas s hould POMONA (UPI) -Two teen-ath as he ate lunch with his father court cases. Aviation Administration. be set aside for nude sunbathers. ·agers were charged with murder and a coworker. Using a "modified'' no-fault Sergeant Richard Rogers said Chairman Jam es A. Hayes was early today in connection with Investigators said four teen· concept, the legislation woul d LeMay has been a registered attending a county governments the death of an 18-year-old Mon -agers approached the three men provide work-loss payments of pilot for four years. convention in Hawaii and did not • tebello youth who was shot a nd told them they "did not $750 a month and funeral ex- The chase began when a vote. through the head while eating belong there." Then one of the pensesupto$1,000. Sheriff's Department heljcopter A final vote is set for next Tues-lunch in a park. youth allegedly went to his car, With the optional purchase of observed LeMay flying about day PoLi.ce arrested a 16'year-old got a small hand1un, and fired special additional insurance, five feet over the Los Angeles 1( the ordinance is adopted, youth in his home. A 17-year-old five shots at t he three men. $25.000 would be provided for Ross Everett LeA1ay, 22, ~·as ('iled for low flying and careless operation of a n aircraft. The inci- dent \\'as r c rerrcd to the Federal River near the Artesia freeway. nudity would be prohibited in the suspectsurrcnderedtopoliceear· Gardenia died instantly. His pain and suffering. Those pay. The helicopter nearly collided Malibu area from Topanga lytoday. father, Frank, 48, and another ments would be provided by the -"A'ith the plane.,,~in~v~e~s~li~g~a~to~r~s~·~Be~a~c~b~t~o~th~e~~V~e~n~tur~a~Co~un~ty~=~D;;;;••;i;d~G;;ar~d~e;n~i;a~w~a~s~s;h~o;t;to~d~e~·==w~·~or~k~e~r~w~e=r~e~u=n~.i=nJ~·u=r~ed=. =====c:;•:;r,:o:;w:;n:;e:;r;:;'•;;o;:w:=n0;i;:ns:;:ur=:an;;:::ce;:·==j, -~ ~ .. Ml 4(> ..... ~~- A Cold Trail Police Lose Suspect PISf\.10 DEACl-l (APJ -It was ''snowing like hell" somewhere on Atay 19. and ir police can find out where, they may solve a murde r. The fact is, police in this coastal town 120 miles north of Los Angeles are a little red-raced because they were told last month the murderer had con- fessed and was in jail somewhere else, but they forgot where.", It happened like this: HOWARD M. O'DANIELS, 37, of Pismo Beach", disappeared May 11 after a trip to Long Beach. His car was found on U.S. llighway 101 near Pismo Beach. On Ma y 19, a vacationing Pis mo Beach policeman entered the office to get his mail. T he telephone rang, and he answered it. J:t was a long distance call from a policeman. lfe said they had a man who said he had killed so- meone on Route 101 near Pismo Beach and dumped the body there earlier in May. THE PISMO B EACH.po1lceman said°'lile hadn't lieard of any killing. He ~ld the caller it must be a mistake. Before hanging up, the caller said, "It's snow- ing like hell up here. How's the weather down there?" The vacationing orficcr just let the matter drop but remembered it again wh en O'Daniels' decom- JX)sed body was found June 7 in some weeds just in- side the city limits. He had been shot twice in the head. Since then, police have been trying to find ou t where that telephone call came from. .AMYOME ARRESTED IY OfflCER AIDEM I EA VEJl:S OI' l'Hl _,._lOH t.U.Cll roucl ""· ~· IMTUftllll• wnH ..... ~• a.i Tltl c_uc, o' "" DVT"f ru.o.51 COtOACl: .I. SAi.ii - IJ .. U .. Call 642-5678. 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Use this sanded shop plywood IOf' cablne1s. a playhouse, a table top, hundreds of things. -4 ft. x e ft. x tf•"'.· SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD, Reg. 12.99 8.88 - B. c. _Those special summer smells Think abOut the smell of s!eaks cooking on an outdoor grill -now lhink about our low price on this barbecue! Lots ol special fealures -folding t&gs. rust-proof, adjustable grid and ea•v·ro11 wheels. Ready to assemble. Model •4117. STRUCTO BARBECUE GRILL. Reg. 12.99 9.88 Flr•t aid kit Give a dreary bath a shot In th• arm with a shiny new raceaaed medicine cabinet. Quality saamlaas mirrored cabinet Is reveralble for right or taft hand opening. Square corner atalnlesa steel frame, adjustable bulb edge glass sherves. 16'" x 26". RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET, Reg. 18.49 9.88 • • 'I I j I I I j I ' ORANGE COUNTY, ,CALI FO~NIA 0WEONESDAV, JUNE 2S, 1975 N Dr. C:ella Fires at DA Hicks By GARY GRANVILLE Of-. o.11r '"' ... "-If Dr. Louis Cella todQy denied he is the shadow government whom District Attorney Cecil Hicks last week charged with controlling Orange County govemment. In a morning press conference at the Orange County Courthouse, Dr. Cella also issued a typewritten statement in which Hicks was accused as a man with Mutt and leff? a "pathological drinking pro· blem . ., Cella indicated the re· lease represented his viewpoint but tbe statement was unaigned and contained no heading. Celia's attack on Hicks came a week after the district attorney charged a shadow government dictated a Board of Supervisors' • decision to transfer 22 in· vestigators from his staff to the sheriff's office. Nope. Guinevere and Gala had. And , though th~ ·dogs belonging to Mr. and Mrs: Hank Paris of Newport Beach m ay seem like an odd combination, they eertainly aren't mutts.. Guinevere is a purebred Yorkshire terrier. Galahad is a pureb~ed trish wolfhound. Bishop, Bas'leetball Player on 727 Jet NEW YORK (AP) -An Episcopal bishop, a New York Nets basketball player and one of New Orleans' most prominent businessmen were among the passengers on the jetliner which crasbed in names near Kennedy Int~mational Airport. (Related story, pifture, A'3). Tbe15 fate was still unknown early t'oday. Authorities said llO persons died ; 14 survivors were hospitalized. Three of the sur· vivors, all men, were not iden- tified. The three prominent passengers were not listed among the 11 ldentified survivors of Tuesday's crash. Nineteen Norwegian merchant seamen were aboard the ill-fated flight from New Orleans to New York. At least two of them sur· vived the crash. the Uni~d F und and the ex- clusive Boston Club. The 19 Norwegian merchant seamen had left two ships in Louisiana and were beading home on vacation. . An Eastern spokesman said most of the passengers were bound for Europe and were to make connedions at Kennedy. Oth er prominent persons aboard but not listed as survivors included: -Dr. Theodore Drapanas, chairman of the department of surgery at Tulane Mect1ca1 School in New Orleans. -Ronald Derudder, chief geologist for Texaco, Inc.. in New Orleans. -Peter Walmsley, vice presi· dent ol Kalvar Corp., in New Orleans. Trustees Shortly after the board's un· animous action, Hicks 18ad he was told Cella had boasted at a recent social event that "we are going to cut the number ol dis• trict attorney investigators in half." · Cella, the alleged ·multi· millionaire kingmaker of county politicians, said he· couldn't re- call ever making such a state· ment. However, .. he admitted having discussed the pending transt'er of the 22 investigators with Supervisor Robert Battin a few days before the issue was de· cided by the board at a budget hearing. The Santa Ana physician· busines.sman said he favor.s the transfer as a · step toward better government through separation ~fpowers. -· It was in the unsign ed typewritten statement that Cella declared Hicks bas "a pathological drinking problem that .•. manifests itself in irra· t.ional behavior and his own personal misuses of his office." Hicks w as not immediately available for comment on Celia's claims. Cella said bis diagnosis of Hicks as a pathological dnnker was not based on a medical e"- amin.ation but rather "penM>rial observation." He also said that cases involv- ing allegations ol misuse of office "will be documented" but failed ' to say by whorn and when. He did, however, make re- ference to the county Grand Jury and said the matter may even.- . tually be referred to it for in· <See CELLA, Page A%) . Zaire Rescue FailS Gunfire Drives Off Kidnap Rescuers DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania <U Pl) -A plan to rescue three foreign students held hostage by Marxist African guerrillas for five weeks collapsed only minutes away from success when a Zaire government patrol boat fired on a fishing vessel attempting to pick up the hostages, witnesses said today. They said the fi shing vessel, which apparently had a huge ransom aboard, left the Reinstate Inspector Suggested • In a session which lasted.until 3 o'clock this morning, the Newport Beach Civil Service Commiss ion recommended again that City Manager Robert Wynn reinstated fired business license inspector Stan\ey · Hirschber&; But Wynn s~~d today that he has reserved judgment on the ad- vice given by the commission un· tit he views the transcripts of the marathon proceedings. Wynn's demotion and subse- quent firing of Hirschberg several months ago spawned lengthy sessions of the civil service board and a claim by the fired employe seeking $1 million. City councilmen rejected the claim late last month. Hirschberg was removed from the inspector's position by Wynn because of asserted problems in dealing with the public. Hirschberg has claimed that his removal was spa1Y11ed by un· warranted pres,sure from a seg- ment of the business community. "The information I received is that the board has advised that I rehire, but no specific position was suggested. Until I read the transcripts, I won't be able to know all the facts. "I would hope that my formal written response would be out in about 30 days," Wynn said. Thus far, the city manager has remained steadfast in his refusal to rehire Hirschberg. Toss In Tanzanian lake port of Kigoma Tuesday to pick up the three students on the Zaire side of Lake Tanganyika. The pickup was part of a compromise arrangement with left-wing rebels holding the students. · However, as the boat maneuvered toward the Zaire shore where the three students ~ere signaling with mirrors, a fast patrol boat of the Zaire Dally PllOI Staff~· BACKED A SECOND TIME Ex-city Aide Hirschberg Solons Fail In Housing Veto Override WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House failed today to override ·a veto· of a $1.35 billion housing bill, giving President Ford another big victory over the heavy Democratic majority in Congress. The vote was 268 to 157 -16 short of the two-thirds ma- jority required. Democrats claimed the measure was vital to revive the home construction industry from its depression-level slump and would have produced 400,000 homes and 800,000 jobs. government appeared and began Jobbing s hells in front of the fishing boat and towards the students. the witnesses said. The fishing boat immediately turned around towards Tanzania and the students, screened by a group of rebels, fled back into the bush. 1 The kidnapers freed hostage Barbara Smuts, 24, of Ann Arbor, Mich., several weeks ago with letters stating their initial Thompson Resigns As Tnistee~ Dr. Arthur F . Thompson re- s igned Tuesday from the Newport·Mesa Unified School. District Board of Trustees. Thompson.. a physician, said new professional duties out of the . a{~~ will kee-p hi.la from devQting time to scboo\ matters. Trustees plan to appoint a replacement by July 15. District Supt. John Nicoll today invited applications from residents of Thompson's trus t area in Newport Beach. The appointee would serve the remaining two . years of Thompson's term. Thompson '.s area covers all of the Peninsula, Lido I s le, Newport Shores and other Newport Beach territory south of Coast Highway and west of the Bay Bridge. Interviews of prospective ap· pointees will be conducted by U:ie board July 14. Nicoll said that interested persons can call to request an ap- plication form though his office at 556·3500. Cory~ges Lies in U.S. Oil Warnings ransom demands. They still hold Carrie Jane Hunter, 21, of Atherton, Calif.. Kenneth Smith, 22. Garden Grove and Emilie Bergman of Holland. The sources said the father of one of the students watched the entire episode from a high bluff on the Tanzanian side of the lake and •·was furious" when the rescue pla n collapsed only <See PLOT, Page A2) Oally PllOI Staff PllC* QUITS SCHOOL BOARD Newport's Dr. Thompson Hearing Set On Design ForBay Span State transportation officials said today Aug. 5 is the date for Newport Beach hearings into the proposed design for a new Upper Bay bridge along Coast Highway. Highway. The 7 :30 p.m . session called by the state Departme RL of Transportation will be held in the Newport Harbor High School Auditorium. Five separate plans for the new span will be con- sidered. The Episcopal bis hop of Louisiana, the Rt. Rev. Iveson B. Noland, was headed for New York for a co.nference of Episcopal prelates. He has been head of the diocese since 1969. Also a board the Eastern Airlines Boeing 727 jetliner was Nets reserve forward Wendell Ladner. He had been on vacation and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ladner, in Necaise Crossinf, Miss . Towels on Budget The bill offered a variety of down payment or mortgage in~ terest rate subsidies to middle· income buyers of homes selling for under $38,000. Ford vetoed the bill Tuesday on grounds it would "damage the housing industry and damage the economy." But be released $2 billion for lbe s ubs idized· purchase of mortgages to stimulate loans to home buyers and asked Congress to make $7.75 billion more available. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) -California Controller Kenneth Cory says the federal govern- ment is spreading falsehoods a bout offshore oil drilling through the ''propaganda machines '' of the Interior Department. In its attempt to hasten the of· fshore drilling the government was treating Californians like "rubes," the former Or~nge County assemblyman said. The design endorsed by city of- ficials is a six·lane version 20 feet from the water's surface, plus an at-grade improvement of Coast Highway at Dover.Drive. )\odel~ depicting two separate (See BRIDGE, PageA2) One o New Orleans' most pro· minent citizens, Edgar G . Bright, former president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, was aboard the plane along wi~ his wife; his daughter, .Taoe Hickey, and his granddaughter, Michelle, 3. Bright, chairman of the Stan· dard Mortgage Co., was named King of Carnival in 1956, a high city honor. He was alaopresident of the Ne Orleans Dock Club, DOW CONIJNUES ON PLUS SIDE· . NEW YORK (tJPl) -The stock m~rket, overcomlne profit taking and investor concern wttb Jising shor't·term lntereet rates, closed higher today ln fairly ac· tive trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial uverage, a 41-point winner the previous four sessions, added 3.67 polnts lo 872. 73. Advances led dec:llnes by about an eiaht.to· five margin. (Tables, BS). I Trustees of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Tuesday approved a tentative budget of $43,761,880 with few last-minute changes. One flap developed over a large expense fo~ gym towels. And Trustee Donald Smallwood made it clear that be considers a $65,000 annual laun- dry bUI for the towels far too much. Smallwood launched debate over the necessity for the district to. spend so much in light of a change m Jaw which takes effect next January when youngsters in Uth and 12th grades no longer will be forced by statute to take physical ed~atlon. The same at attn now is in ef • fed ia the middle school grades, and Smallwood suggested that perhaps it is time to ns~ YQUngstera lo bring their own towels to school. That auegestlon drew some ar1ument from Trustee Rod MacMillan. 410nce you require students to brine their own towels and so· meone for1et1, he'll rlp a t-0wel otr some Uttle kid," he sald, drawinc la\lShler from the au· dience, "J.dtdft't really mean rip off," he replied haatlly. "l really ,,_ -===-==== -=---' meant 'steal'.'' The new document reflects some subtle changes over its pre· · decessors, showing a $25,000 shift from reserves into the board's own account as a fund to pay for potential legal costs if they arise. (See V ETO, Page AZ) No Rate Bike PUC Nixes Edison Bid By The Associated Press The state Public Utilities Commission has denied a rate increase for Southern California Edison Co. In other action, Tuesday, the PUC authorized Southern California Gas . Co. to refund $45,SSO,OSS million in a special r-ebate to customers, refleC?ting a refund to the company from a supplier. The reba~s, averaging between $4.24 and $4,43 for each reside.-.tial custA>mer, will be crecllted against July gas bills. Southern California Edlson lost at least temporarily its bid for a $16.9 million rate hike to offset rising costs. The commission said it would delay a ruling on the request indefinitely until it further studied rate-making factors involved. Edison has pending other separate increases totaling $339 million. Cory told the Interstate Oil Compact Commission Tuesday his state is stiffening its re· sistance to off shore exploration. He is chairman of the State Lands Commission, which has jurisdiction over tidelands out to tbe three-mile limit. Noling that the Interior . Department plans an offshore lease sale in October, Cory said he didn't think the lands should be leased until California's coastal zone plan is adopted next year. The controller said there was a possibility that the federal leases may drain oil from state lands. He warned that the environmen· Lal dangers were greater along the West Coast because drilling is closer to sh.ore than al~g the Atlantic Coast. Cozy accused the government of not giving California informs· lion about the impact of offshore drilling and the proposed lease sale. He said meetings between st.ate and Cedcral officials have been .. sales calla." "The drummers from tbe Eut came callint on the trubel' on the West Co.st to peddle a lease pro· grarn stamped 'Made ln Washington. D.c.,• •• be aaid.. Or••.ge~ C.••t <::. & k:::s We atller Sunny through Thursday with warmer t e rn · peratures according to the weather service. Highs at the beaches 67 to 70. Lows tonight 56 to 58. Highs in- land 74 to 78. I NSIDE TODA Y Investigators .are probing the possibility that .a second plane was inoolved in the tragic crash of .an Eastern Airlines 727 Tuesday in which 109 person~ perished. See ::,10'7/ A3. I N She's a Perso11 Christine Jorgensen of Laguna Niguel, \vho underwent a celebra~cd sex change operation years ago, told Costa !\lesa Li o ns Club members Tuesday ni ght that s he had another operation l\VO months ago -a facelift. "l v.1ant to be the best looking 49 I can be," s he s aid. She said s he vie\VS he rself as a pioneer of the sexual revolution, and r~c~ll ed that Y+'hen she was young people couldn't be differe nt , but today, "\-Vho I a1n as a person is the most important thing." • Questioning Van's Driver Must Wait Questioning of the day camp van driver who was involved in ~tonday's fatal crash with a gravel truck and trailer in Jrvinc must bt! delayed until her condi - tion improves, police indicated today. The driver, Carolyn A. Con-, ne rs, 23, of Santa Ana Heights, remains in the intensive care un - it al Tustin Community Hospital. She is in satisfactory condition. The newly married Mrs. Con· ners suffered multiple injuries including a collapsed lung in the tragic accident that killed one and injured 10 among 11 child ren headed for a Santiago Park a re<.1 outing. On l y fi ve r e main e d hospitalized today and at least two ar e expected to remain un- der care at the Tustin fe1 c ility and at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital. One of them. Mark Hilgeman, 6, of 4331 \V intersweet Wa y , Irvine, s uffered a severe con- cussion resulting in at least tem- porary loss of sight, hospital of- ficials confirm. They say it is too soon to de- termine if the blindness may be permanent. Authorities who announced Tues day they will file mansla ug hte r cha rges against l'•lrs. Conner based on the death of John Henry Ramming, 6, of 3801 Parkview Lane, Irvine, m eanwhile, a re interested in other aspects of the fatal truck- van collision. Inspection or both vehicles on an inch-by-i nch basis followed the thunderous collis ion at J ef- frey and Barranca roads . with in- ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT r ... o._ Coa•t o.nv P1101 ""'"..,,,'" ,.,...,. °''°"' '"" N~-·P•fti. I\ P"l>h"*'"" tlW'O.•n,,.. (.H" Pl.ol>l,>11•"9 CPmCI•"• ..... ., ... ,e..,•t-"''° """''--nd•y lfttov~ll Ff..WY lot """!• .......... Ne•-! B<IMll, """"Ml"" li<'Mh F.....,. l••ft \1•11••• ltY!ftO, S.G<llelHl<O V .. llOY And u_.. ~"'"'s.o .. 111 '°""· .. ""4" ,.~..,...., ..,.,_I> .,..l>U~rot 'S•htfot• .. -~-y\ '"" O'•ftC.IPol ""b!1$1'un9 Pl•nt !• O! lrJO ...... \! 0..V $1•eet. Ca"" Mow, C•h!o•111• '7U•. Robert N . Wffd "'~'-"' o...i P"b!"''"" Jack R. Curley \ll(t "'•"•n1 •...i Gtn"•' """,..•' Thomas Keevil Ed•!o• Thomas A. M urphine Cha rles H . Loos Richard P. Na ll A•01•ton1 -n•t•"I! E••t0<1 N•wport Be•ch Office UJl !IM..--1 !Ito.,..,..,, IN•U.. A-•••• l".O. !Ito~ lf/j, ..,.., Tele,tloM (11 4 > '42-4321 ~sslfifel Adver111l1t9 '42·'671 , .. ,, .... ,, lt 1J Ot.., .. C:Nll 11t11•ll11\l11t ~.JHM••M9l'Jt.o,1•W< .. ..., .. ..t110<J•1 ....... , •• tfl•••l•-"h lle•••ll ..... " ftlltf ... NI. •fl--••I "'"'lltltll ol ~-... ·· I~-· t.~111 "'" ... ll•ld •I C..lt MtH. CiilllflofP•t ._, .... .., , .. , ... P.'8MMllllY I .,,,..i1M,.-'lll'J-Ut.M,_lftit1-U.Of -· ·~ \'estigators impounding the de- molished ''an and taking parts of the truck and trailer rig. Truck dri,·cr James E . Bartley, 45, of Di<.imond Bar, and ~·itnesses said he 1,o,·as rolling well within the posted SS mile· per-hour speed limit on Barranca Road at the time. California J-li ghway Patrol of· ricers. specializing in mechanics, and Irvine police confi scated the big truck's t achometer chart, a device used by Sullv·Miller Con- tracting Company in computing· truck drivers' pay. Truckers are paid on the basis of how many daily runs they make and the tachometer chart monitors r evolutions per minute of the vehicle's engine to show its operatimg speeds throughout the day, police ex plain. Boosts Seen In Valuation For County Orange County taxpayers as well as taxing agencies reported· ly are in for a pl easant surprise when the county's 1975-76 assess- ment roll is unveil ed by Assessor Jack Vallerga Tuesday. Instead of a n anticipated 10 percent increase in assessed value within the county in the last year, the gain is likely to be 13 and might reach 14 percent. To most la.'<payers, the une x- pected hig h jump in value will mean their 1975-76 tax bills m ay not be much higher than this year's. And most taxing agencies awaiting the assessment roll before setting new tax rates "'ill find they can either retain their current rates or may not be forced to hike them as drastical- ly as originatry feared. On the county tax rate, for ex- ample, the surprise added three or four percent in assessed value will_ mean rough I) an eight-cent savings on the tax rate. FIRST GULER GOT COOLER "I 'm very happy with the ad. The first couple who came to see the refrigerator bought it.·• n at's the success experienced by the Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: Frigidaire Ref rig., wht. 5~' tall, good work cond . $65. Aft. 5, nx-xxxx . If you have a used appliance you would like to convert to c11h, call 842·5678. We make it easy to put a few. words to work for you In the Daily Pilot. . Boy, 6, In Croah ' Buried Grlef·1lrlcketi paren&a and re· lativea gathered toda.y for the funeral of John Henry Ramm.ins, 6, an only child who died Monday in lhe tragic Irvine truck-van col- U.ion. . Rites were held at 2 p.m. In Sheffer San Clemente Mortuary for the boy, followed by inter· ment at Pacific View Memorial Park In Corona del Mar. Survivors include hJ1 father, real estate salesman W. James Ramming of Huntinaton Beach; his mother, Sharon, of Irvine; maternal grandparents W.A. Ramming Jr., and Emily R. Ramming, of St. Louis, Mo.; maternal grandparents, Henry J . Decker and Norma R. Decker, of New J ersey; and a great-great grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Rahe of Indiana. ' He also leaves three uncles A1ichael A. Ramming of Mis '. sowi, John W. Rammin'g, o( New Mextco and Donald L. Decker of Indiana. Services w e r e directed by Sheffer San Clemente-Mortuary with the Rev. Thomas P'. Warmer of the Laguna Beach .Unified Methodist Church of. ficiating. License Tax To Foot Bill For Bike Trails SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The senate has voted to use an extra $1 automobile registration fee to finance a $10 million-a -year plan for developing recreational hik· ing a nd riding trails throughout California, including the Orange Coast. The bill {SB9fDJ by Sen. Ran- dolph Collier. (D· Yreka), was passed Tuesday on a 27-7 vote, the bare two-third.5 majority re- quired, and sent to the Assembly. Collier said he would amend the measure in the assembly to specify the top 14 trail projects lo be undertaken in-the first year. Among them would be trails in the Santa Monica Mountains, along the Los Angeles to Santa Barbara coast, in the Sacramen- to and Placer Counties area, along the Orange County Coast, th e San Mateo to Santa Cruz skyline a nd the Marin Coast. Under the program, lbe state would provide 75 cents of every Sl used to develop the locally sponsored trails. They would benefit bicyclists, horseback riders and hikers, and would link planned s tate park hostels that provide overnight accommoda- tions. City Salary Talks Resume City personnel officials and negotiators tor public safety employes restored their meet- a!1d ·confer. process today. on ad- vice of city councilmen who heard wage and benefit requests earlier in the week. The sessions with delegates from the Newport Beach person- nel office and representatives or police'. fire and lifeguard employes started at 10:30a.m. Among the main issues besides increases in pay are pensions for police, chang~ in manpower allocation for firemen and a $50 monthly bonus for each lifeguard named to a special dive team which provides recovery and search functions. Fro• Pflfle Al PLOT ••• minutes away from success. Sou rces in Dar Es S8laam said the fishing boat apparently carried a large ransom which was to be handed over to the rebels in exchange for the student's lives. The g uerrillas originally demanded a $500,000 ransom fron:i the Tanzanian government, but tt refused to pay. Since then the families of the student. and other private individuals have been trying to raise the money. The studentl were kidnaped last month from a remote wildlife research center in Tanzania operated by naturalist and author Jane Goodall. Fre• Pflfle .41 BRIDGE ••• bridge designs as well u Olher data on the project. will be cm di.splay 1tartln1July1 in the lob- by of city hall, 1tate officiala said. Written and •Pokitn leltimony Will be aocopled durinl the bear· ing proces1 and correspoc.,ce will be uoepted throuab Alli· 20 on lhe brld&e matter. All correspondence lhou1d be sent to ff. Aytnlan, D11trtct Director of Tr•••portatioa, At-- lenUoa R. F. Blocker, cautam11 Department of TramlJOl1,ltlon, P.O. Box Zl<M, Terminal .Anno, ' Loi AnlelOI, 80051. TAKES ON DA HICKS .S•nt• An•'a Dr. Cella Counlian Wins Suit From Pope OAKLAND CAP) -A Santa Ana attorney has won a $428.50 default judgment a"gainst Pope Paul VJ because he ne ver · received the St. Ben1ard pup on which he paid a $60 deposit to a Swiss monk. The decree by an Alameda County Superior Court declared for the first lime that California holds jurisdiction over the Roman Catholic Church and all of its properties invo lving secular business. • The ruling c ame after six years or litigation started by Willia m Sheffield, 35, now a San- ta Ana attorney. He w as a Unive rsity of California a t Berkeley law school s tudent in 1968 when he toured Switzerland. Sheffie ld's suit, naming "the Roman Catholic Churc h doing bus in ess as the Bis hop of Rome, the Holy See, and Pope Paul VI ... , " contended the Pope ul· timately was responsible for the church's bu siness obligations. In the trial record, Sheffield said he visited the Hospice of Grand St. Bernard in Geneva and paid his $60 deposit for a pup to a monk who said a litter was ex- pected soon. Sheffield said he also paid the air fare for the ex- pected pup's transportation from Geneva to Los Angeles. Sheffield said he returned to California and was told in an ex· change or letters extending over three years that all the pups in the expected litter had died. I-le said he asked for a refund of his $60 deposit and air fare advance. SPECIAL - • O.lty ..... IWI',..... TARGET OF CRITICISM Dlattfct Attorney Hick• Fro•P.geAl CELLA ••• vestigation. Cella has been a heavy finan- cial backer of Orange County politicians including state con· troll.~r Ken Cory, Battin, Supervisor Laurence Schmit and, in 1970, Supervisor Ralph Clark. He said today that his motive in backing candidates with as much as $250,000 in cash and services is ''good government.'' Cella, who has an ownership in- terest in four hospitals as well as other business enterprises in Orange County, admitted that he occasionally discusses gov· ernmental issues with Battin, Clark, Schmit a nd Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Cella said, for example; that he estimates he has talked with Schmit on four occasions since he be came a s uperv isor la st January. "There are always advisers in every government and I don't see that as being what Mr. Hicks calls sha~ow government,'' he said. Fro•PageAl VETO ••• Today's vote marked Ford's fourth v eto victory in this Cong res s , despite the Democrats' 2-1 margin in the House. His vetoes of an emer gen- cy jobs bill, a strip mining bill and a farm price support bill were all uphe ld in a series of de· feats humiliating to Speaker Carl Albert. Albert took personal charge or the attempt to overrule the bous· ing veto even though he admitted the task was almost hopeless. ·Vallerga Defends Mailings County A1se11or Jack Vallera:a said Tuesday there ls nothing un- usual about the massive mailing of adjusted tax bills to about 234 major Orange County taxpayers last week. "We audit about 1,200 accounts a year and the purpose ot those audits is to determine how much, if any, the taxpayers owe in addi- Uon to what they have already paid," Vallerga said. "So," he explained, 11the mail· ing last week was nothing more than what routinely is picked up in auditl, including escape as - sessments.'' Vallerga said he ,didn't know if sending · out about 520 adjusted tax bills totaling roughly $1.1 million was a new high. .. To my knowledge, no one has ev'er counted them before so I can't say if the number was a re- cord or not," he said. "'And, frankly, I don't see how anyone else can without having cou,nted them before." He emphasized that only a few of the billings were lo accounts audited recently by State Board of Equalization auditors during their $50,000 audit or the as- sessor's office. Orange County supervisors or~ dered the stat e audit after Vallerga and former county as- sessor Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R- Newport Beach) were indicted in April on m ultiple felony charges by the county Grand Jury. In an accompanying accusa· lion, the jury charged Vallerga with four counts of misconduct. If a Superior Court jury even- tually rinds the assessor guilty of misconduct, he faces removal from his elected office. Jn answer to a queetion Tues- day, Vallerga refused to speculate as to whether· or not more is being read into last week's billings than they justify. "Obviously," he said, "it ap- pears that someone is trying to make a routine assessor's func- tion appear to be something else.'-' "But, '' he laughed, "by now I'm phiJOsophical about such things and kind of expec.:t them to happen." In ~o~lars, almost 70 percent or the billings sent out last Friday went to two taxpayers, Hughes .Aircraft in Fullerton and Nabisco in Buena Park. Hughes' tab was $378 584 while Nabisco's was $317,197.'Botb bill· ings represented heavy escape ass!!ssments resulting from audits conducted by Vallerga's staff. Tennis Dresses Acrylic Warmup Suits Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts ' ' . Navy with White Stripe only .Youth Sizes-12.95 Men's Sizes-13.95 Subject to Stock On Hand Tennis Shoes. Adidas-Converse-T return Basketball Shoes Converse-Adidas Baseball Shoes- Spot Bilt-Adidas All Purpose Shoes Spot Bilt-Adldas Soccer. Shoes-Adidas canac1as . Open 9 'o 6 Closed SUnday Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets-Wilson Dunlop-Bancroft-Yonex Davis Tennis Balls-Wllson-Penn- Dunlop Racket Stringing Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Badminton Racquets & Birds SqulSh Rackets Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Darts & Dart Boards Duck Feet rms pr. pair 14.95 Masks-Snorkles-flotes Barbell & lhlnllell Sets Chest Pulls Bike Repairin1-hrts-Tlres-Tllles , 531 Center 646-1919 i ' .. -----I I ~· • Dl\ILY PILOT E DITORIA.L ' P . .\GE .,. I I • Roadblock fo~ Bridge Unnecessary Rebuff Sure, everyone is entitled to a bad-day every now and thcn~ven the mayor of the city. But an experienced public official like Newport Mayor Donald Mcinnis s hould have the intuition to know when he may be taking it out a bit too hard on someone who deserves better. Such was the case Monday when a brand new volunteer comm ittee came forth with recommenda- tions on a senior citizen cent&. The panel was only a few weeks old, and its charge from the council was a vague a nd flawed set of directions involving long.range goals and implemen· taUon of funds forthcoming f'rom a feder al communi- ty development grant. At the same time, the group round it faced confus- ing proposals for leasing city buildings in Corona dcl lt!ar wher~ the senior center was being proposed. Mc Innis was untactful and lengthily critical of the committee members for-what seems to be no more than an honest misunderstanding of the city's direc- tive. ll was no way to deal with well-intentioned volun- teers for city service. Keeping It Simple Generally , whep bureaucrats decide on the uses for a new public parcel of land, one expects a com- plex, wordy list of ideas. They seem to cover every possible contingency when it comes time to set the rules down. But such is not th~e, fortunately , with the California Depaitment ortl'\sh and Ga me as it sets out to define what the public should and s hould not do at the agency's new wildlife refuge in Upper Newport Bay. . The rules fit on a single page and a r e sensible, simple and effective. They allow boats, traveling slowly . They allow fishing and swimming wher e prac- tical, and ban dogs off leashes and una uthorized re- lease of animals in the refuge. That's about it. Hearings on the uses are scheduled soon before the Fish and Game Commission in Monter ey. Whatever d evelops from those hearings, the de- partment has done its pa1t to\Vard establishing a sane and simple way of givmg maximum use of the proper- ty to both wildlife and the public. -·- N .. ~ ... -~-·-·· M•.,.iA..-.O I•I•"'•' t o bc.c.oft'\<-U. S, CO'""l'Wfl Oto\ ...... (Nows it-) • Name Game Confus.es :Customers Hon1eow11er Ponders Bolloo11 Proteetio11 D e ar Gloomy Gus Do We Really Own Air Space? • * (SYDNEY HARRIS J Speaking of ''leam names'' as l was the other day -now in ten- nis and soon in tournament bridge -reminded me that some 170 U.S . companies changed their names last year alone. There is even a company that advises com· panics on c h:.ingc of name -a marketing <.ind CO Q"I • munications consultant ·'s pecializing in corporate nome nclature problems.'' ,What is happening, according to these name specialists , is a rise in "coined'' names {i.e., names that have absolutely no meaning) and of initials; and a commens urate drop in names· that spcC'ify either the product or the geographic location of the firm. SOMETHING like-"Col. San- ders Kentucky Fried Chicken," which tells us the who, the where, and the v.1hat (even though Col. Sanders no longer runs it, the product isn't m ade in Kentucky, and a ,few skeptics have ex- pressed doubt that the stuff is re- ally chicken ), is the last of a declining breed· in corix>rate ex- pli citness. It seem s odd indeed that while companies are forced to tell us more and more about what goes inlo their product, the maker itself retreats further and further into corporate and geographic anony mity. In the olden days, even the en- tel'tainment provided by lhese proud manufacturers carried the Cull name of the company; who or Wi th community college districts viewing tax hikes as teachers seek pay in- creases, I hope they can pass lhe cost on to the stu- dents. They can cope with it better than the property owners. • D.U.M. °"""'' G• c-t1li ••• Mlllm!IW ll'r ............... ,_ ........ ,~,- views ............ ,..,.. ,.,.. ,_ ,,.1, ................... , Gu•. 0.lly ........ my (altering generation can rail lo recall such radio programs as ·"The Cliquot Club Eskimos," "'Harry Horlick a nd His A. & P. Gypsies." or ''Bill Jones and Ernie Hare,· We 'r e the Jn - te~·oven Pair"? NOWADAYS, our programs, commercials and ads are dotted With AMF, GXQ, B.F . & T-., or s uch id i otic c omp u ter. neologi sms as Spak, Glim, Exx· on, Gait, and Dumco. We don't know v.·hat these firms own or make, where they live, or ev~n when they die, to be resurrected in another set of initials. Little wonder the public feels increasingly isolated from the commercia l and corporate world. As a boy, I used to feel that the little old ''Dutch .Cleanser" lady, and those impu- dent "Gold Du st Twins" were almost a part of our family. The "maker's mark" was a sign of s tability. r e cog niti on a nd respect; but who can recognize, much less r espect, Ilgcoor Arvid or Niph? A NAME used to be, and ought to be, the most potent symbol in the world, standing for some real and meaningful entity . -m y grandmother doubtless felt that Lydia Pinkham was her personal friend, and Dr. Carter her confi- dant. At least you knew who to blame whenthe stuff didn 'l work. To the Editor: ( J I find it hard to accept the con-MAILBOX cept that a person might be able to sell · the air space over his. '-------------' home, because I haven't yet ac- cepted th e concept that he owns it ! And, if he ov.·ns it can he park a barrage balloon in it so the airplanes can't pass until they buy it? JIOW CAN you sell the use of the air over your house as an ease· menl for fl ying boxcars, whose presence in the air over the seller's house constitute a hazard to his neighbor's health? \Viii the next step be for some amongst us lo sell our backyards for garbage dumps, to gain a tidy "'indfall at the e xpense of the rest of the community? If Orange County Airport ac- tually ''buys" the air over some willing Santa Ana Heights resi- dents, wi ll the concept be accep- table to t he United St<ites Supreme Court? RER1\ WILLIAMS Teachers' Poritlon Tothe Editor: As a teacher in the Newport- Mesa Unifi ed School Distri ct and as the Nc"·port·Mesa Federation of Teachers representative to the CEC during this spring's "meet and confer" process with the 'school board's r epresentatives, I would like to comment on the teacher proposals and the means avail able in resolving the stale- ment existing bet\vecn the board and th e teache rs. First of a ll, the proposals formulated by the teachers were reasonable in that they callet¥0n- ly for (l ) a cost of li vin g salary adjustment, (2 ) a maintenance o( insurance benefits, and (3) no class size increases. The argu- ments justifyi ng these proposals are obvious and need not be stat- ed in thi s letter. As for the teache rs considerin g a strike as a method of achieving LetteTs from readers are welcome. The right to condense letter• 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 suf ficienl rea.!on i.t apparetil. Poetry will not be published. concurrence by the board \vith these proposals, one need only to consider the means availabl e to teachers to understand that the strike, at this time, is the onl y alternative. Tll E CU RR ENT means available to teachers to state thei r case revolves around a pro- cess called "meet and confer." This Process. set up by slate !av.', allows teachers to present their proposals to the board of educa- tion's representatives, at which time the board's representatives res pond with their position. "Conferring" then takes place. and a mutually satisfactory posi- tion e merges. This is then pre- sented to the boa1·d for considera- tion and adoption. This process sounds reasonable, but one need #inl y look at how that process ...J>pcrates in the Newport-Mesa di s trict to und c rs tund the frustration of te:.ic hers. Mayhem on Kiddy TV The facts are (I ) there have Ix-e n only seven such meet and confer sessions this school year (three occurring the last t"'O v.•eeks of sc hool J, primarily because the board's r epresen- tatives were un"·illing to discuss the teacher proposals: (21 the board's representatives change from meeting to meeting. and these representatives often in - cl ude persons far removed from the educational processes in the district and fro1n the board itself (namely , the s uperintendent's secretary and the director of classified operations); (3J "'hen disagreements oc'Cur in the meet a nd confer sessions, the CEC's only means or reaching the board is through five-minute public presentations <•t school board meetings. \\'~\S·HJ J'\GTOJ'\ -Despite pro· mises o f reform, the TV net"·orks still play up violence on (:h ildren's sho"'s. Resea r chers s tudying the S11turday morning fare clockt'd un 11ct of ag- g re ss ion "l•very 3 untl on e -h i)'-1 f nliD Ull!S Of i.IC- lllill progru m tintL' on the ('om m crclal D('t~·orks .'' The wors t offender "'as l'\RC, "'hi('h produced 46 percent or the \'iolcnce. A BC had 30 percent, CBS 24 pt}rcent. The muyhcm subsided only lon g cnQ_ugh for the net"'ork s to sell ,he lJli UUl toys otnd tooth rot. The commercials !;_oug ht to stim81ute e dl'Si rc ln the kiddi es for candy, pastries and J>Op. "C"HILOREN completely luckt."tl exposure to ... th~ a105t ' nlllural und wholesome foods." the r~ewrchers declare in "' con· fi denliul St\ld)'. "There v.·cre no adve rtl•emc nts ror rrults, veget.tblt.>t Drdulry produrts.'' ()ACK ANDERSON) For years, we have crusaded uii;ainst TV violence, 'A'hich many sociologists believe has helped spreud lawlessness in America. Again and aguin, "·e have sho"'ll ho"~' youngsters imilal(' the 'f\1 feats of Evel Kni evel or Bonnie und Clydl'. More thun u yl'ur ago, v.·~ cited 11 Federal CommuniC'utions Co n1 - mission report "'hi ch urged re· form of childrt n's TV. The ne"' chairmun, Richard \\'iley, as- sured us that reform \\'YS "on Lhe front burner.•· Rut \Vilc)''s promises, uccord- 1111-! lo tilt.• (.'Ollf1tll•nt111J survey. htivc n't don"' 1nuch to t'lil'b 'f\' vloh.•uce. 1'tu~ study "'tlS conducted by t.he Mtldia Act ion Re1carch Ct.'ntcr1 \\'Ith church •nd founda- tion backing. The cent'r round from a C<1r~ful r~vleY.• of the TV orrer i n gs on lv.·u successi,·e Suturduy m1>rninJ.!'s t hul fi stf1 µh ts, robberies und ulhl'r hos till• utts \l'crc l't11Jemic un coin· 1nl'rCi;tl television. THE SHOWS wJlb the mosl •K· j:!ress1011 . a\·t•r:JV"l llf a hostile ;u'l every lllinutc on onl' Sa turday. \\'ere '·Bu gs Bun ny," "Pink P<1n · ther,'' "Spt.•4:'d y Hu ggy," ;.ind ''\\'het.•lie a nd the Chopper Bun ch." r\l the same lime. the sur\'C'Y feund "positive social bl•ha v1ot'"' on child1'l'tt 's television. But the incid ents of "shtlt'inJ?, ht"l1>ing and cooperatio n,·· .iilhough fl'l'· quent enough, scldo1n oflsl·l thl' al{~ressivc ucts. · On the positivl' sidL•, lhl~ rl'l>Ort citt•s the 1·v s ho\v, "Devlin." us an ·•outstandin g program.'' Throughout half the lihO\\', lhc r('· 1>e1trl'ht.>l'S r ecordt>d "no ag- i.iression, 10.33 ucts of altruis m, and 9.67 .icts of sympathy l'X- pl ain 1ng fet•lin gs.'' Concl1.1deli the study: "It 1s J)Oli!Si blc to produ<'e appcoling non"iolenl s hov.·s for children. given the desire and consclcn· tiousness to do so." ' Footnote : The i\!'Llonal 1\flo· sociation of droadcwsteris, \\'hir h IS hold ing u children·~ program conft'rence in Wa5hington this \\'l't!k. defended t he nctv.'Orks. A spokesman !Hild ttie net\\·orks. p<:irttculu rl y ADC. have made "p:rttat i lMdes in calming down the, Saturday Cprogt1tma)." An yone can att end these public meetings, and if one did he or she could not fail to recognize the lack of real concern by the bonrd and the su perintendent for the is· sues r aised by the teachers. Jn fact , any observer could readily recogni ze the utter contempt for the teacher as certain members of the ~ard and the supetinten· dent respond "'i(h innuendo, hu1nor. and other behavior that demeans the only real process of board-teacher communication. Why doesn't the board sil down and directly respond to teacher proposals? Are the represen· tatives of t ,200 people so unim· port ant that they must com· munlcate throug h a twice· removed Intermediary? JIM NEWKIRK Social Seewrit11 To the Editor: Social Se<'urity taxes and pro- blems make it seem nlmost un - Amertcan to crlticiie benefits and/or formulae ·· but I'll risk It In fa vor or most recipients and most taxpayers. Most recipients deservl! a bet- ter break than trying to survive on sub·exlstcnce levels, below poverty register standards and belo"' minimum v.•age levels fo r any employe. SOM E Social Security reci- pients "'ith minor children re- ceive additional su ms enabling them to survive until the chi ldren are no longer eligible, then find themselves reduced to lesser standards. As Soci:.il Security taxpayers. the unmarried pay the same rate and .imount of tax v.·ith far less benefits available than thost" for other t axpayers. Employers are like"ise ta:xt"d at the sa m e rat e as their cmployes, often creating busi- ness expense burdens v•hich ·threaten surviva l and /or stunt growth, Medicare benefits under Social Security represent less than ade- q ua te h ea l th ca r e n eeds, especially in geriauic problems such as custodial he;1lth t•are. Unfortunately, there arc no simple or single solutions. but continuing a"•areness should help us realize that additionaJ benefits are needed to avoid insuffi ciency. ART V.'EISSJ\1AN Nursing 110..,s To the Editor: We would like lo bring to your attention the tes timony given before the San Francisco Board of Supe rvisors on June 4 by Harry H. McElroy, executive vice president and gener al manager of the Californi a As- sociation of Employers, at a public hearing into the subject of nursing homes. In expressing hi s organiza- tion 's support or the plea by the nursing home industry for an in- crease in the 1975-76 state budget for Medi-Cal reimbursement to nursing home patients , Mr . McElroy drew a comparison between nursing home employes and California farm workers. . "There has been expressed, and rightfully so. mu ch sym- pathy for the plight of the farm worker and his substandard pay." Mr. 1'-f cElroy said, in sub- stance. "BUT I T h as escaped the public 's notice that nursing home employes make even less money. It is our information that fi eld hands earn about $2 .50 per hour as l>ase pay and can cam as much as $4 or $5 hour with incen- tive pay. "Compare that with the fa ct that nurses' aides in nursing homes are p a id the b a r e minimum wage or $2.07 -and these are people who have the responsibility of caring for elder- ly ill patients." ' While comparisons may be odious, we do feel that the media, the public and the legislators sbould be made aware or this situation. ROGER BECK Dariag! To the Editor: Re : Pasadena F\lndamenta l School discussion. It is an audacious con~pt. Children attending school to learn. • What a daring and 'relevant' idea. The school board and slaff must certainly 1p1rll: tothls OM. Al lbe Fundamenlol School lhe ch,ldren do what they call 'home"·ork'. My, my, what will they think or next? And. a c hild who doesn't pass doesn't get promoted. Absolutely re\•otutionary. The F'. S. children in Pasadena tes ted hi g her in 13 or 18 categories than the rest of the city. !lr1aybc the lr\'ine school board members need an outpouring of letters reassuring them that we are not loo ant•icnt in thought lo suppol't such a bold move in our system. \\Tc can ·t .r~ally expect the~ to mount s uch a progressive ch a rger ";ithoul our re·• assurances. They are, after all, only fr ail human beings. · R. L. CLARK Offe nsive To the Editor: I find your paper offensive to a nyon e w ith average in · teltigence. For all inte nts a nd purposes, it is nothing m ore than an editorialized, ultra-conservative, ri ght·"'ing rag, with articles written tJ> please 75-year-old Republican, Lincoln Continental ov.·ners. Reading betv.'een the lines ot an average nev.·s s tory, it is very plain to see that you favor police control of e verything, conformi- ty, and, in general. the right- wing, conservative lifestyle. IN T H E SE T IMES, when pe rs ona l fr eedo m s a re· vanishing, especia lly in Southern Ca li fornia . and police sur- \'eillancc is totalitarian, it should appear quite obvious that 1984 is just .iround the corner, if not ar- riving nov.•. I feel that a ne"·spaper should be a friend or the peoples and not just a tool of the conservative fools that run Orange County. This letter probably has about as big a chance of making your editorial page as a snowman baa. of s ur\•iving i n Tijuana : However, I wanted to let you knO"' the feelings of a 21-year-old who is concerned about the way things are going in this country. EARL HERMAN Quotes Don 't be afraid of Cpposition. Remember a kite rises against.. not with, the wind. -ff.M•bfe, ORA N G ~ COAST DAILY PILOT Roberr N. \\'t'td, Puiiu.hit'r Thomo1 Kecuil, E:dUor Barbara Krdbkh, Editorial Pa~ EdUor The ~itorlal P•£e oC lhe Dally Pllol seek s lo inform •nd !ltlmulate real:lers by ptt1e11Unc on this page dlverie commentary on topic:• or intcrn t by &Yndlc11t- oo columniJt1 and cartOQftim by provldina a ror un\ for rell!IM· \'Jews and by presentlna lhlt ne"'Rpaper's opinions and kltaa: on current toplct. The editorial opinion• oC the Daily Plklt lOPffr onJ)' ln the editorial coharnn al the top Gf the p ... t_. OpinlCl'M ea· preued b)· lht cohamftisU and cartoonlst. and letter -.111n are their o•·n and no endonement ol th~r vlewa by th• Daily PUat ' •hol.lld a,.1nterred. WedncsdQy,Jwie25, 197S I --. \ I • OAILVPILOT Ail . Senate Gets Bill Reducing Pot;Penalty T'WO RepubUCana, FraiiliMurpby rererrlnc to an earlier bill don't even 1>illeve that or-they--d Saa Leandro ... and..Joloyd Mori SACRAMENTO CAP)-1 ..... ing w arnin11 or poUUcal di•· aster, Democrats tn the California Assembly have passed or Sant• Cruz a_nd Ken Madel)' of le&&Ulln1tome1exual aettYiUet. \\'ould have allowed ~.to come olThPleeabulUnt:,n0·uld repeal current Fresno, abstained. Tbe As · to a vote much sooner, he told .th rity lo prosecute marijuana 1 a bill reducin• penalUes for marijuana po1ses1Jon. sembly GOP caucus had voted to BE SAID Democratic' leaders reporters au 0 f 1 bar Republicans from supporting .. Mre rl1klng the political life of Last m~nth the bW fell th.re& possession either Its a e ony or-., the hill. their colleaguea.' • ' votes abort of A11embly pua11e. misdemeanor· Felony enaltied "It's quite possible that ln 1976, Moscone, a candidate tor Thla time it picked up four against sales of marijuana woul The lower houae voted 42·3' Tuesday lo •.PP~ve lowering the punishment ror possession of up to one ounce of marijuana - described as enough for 20 (igarettes -to a fine of no more than$1~. your platform will be 'Grass, nia)'Or ot San Franciaco, bellt· Democratic aupJ>Orten: John beuncbanied. 'Gays and Godlessness','' As· Ued any threat to Democrat&' Knox of Rlcht!Jt)nd, who 'was F IJlST OFFENDERS current•' semblyman John Brigls, (R· political futures, abroad at t he flr1t vote, and Fred lY face a maximum of 10 years in Fullerton), .. warned Democrats, ''I think they (Republicans) Chel ot Lont Beach, Bill Lockyer prison, although imprisonment · ~ • for simple possession has Beach Ordinance Gets Nod become rare. . THE BILL NOW returns lo the Senate, which paued it once before, for concurrence in amendments. Sen. George Moscone, (O·San Franclsc-0), predicted Senate passage of his bill with several votes to spare. LA County Nudity Out? Assembly OKs 1st No-fmilt LOS ANGELES (AP) -There line, the El Porto.Beach between one-square-mile area of the City Jnsurarice Bid • 1 U(91T~ .. WATCHING POT VOTE Sponsor Alan Sleroty Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has. endorsed the concept oC reduced marijuana penalties. 1. _ · Eleven Democrats jotned 23 Republicans in voting against the bill, which requlred 41 aye votes. \I.ill be no skinnydipping at coun. El Segundo and Manhattan ot Avalon . ty beaches this summer it a pro-Beach the Marina del Rey swim· . A Los Angeles city ordinance SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The posed ordinance wins final ap-ming area and all ot Santa bans nudity at seven city Assembly bas easily passed the proval. Catalina Island except for the beaches. , first no-fault automobile bill or The ordinance was given pre· the session and sent the me83ure liminary approval Tuesday by a totheSenate. 3·1 vote of the Board 'Of Two Teen agers c1·ted The measure (AB1458) by 854 Supervisors, who heard , • semblyman Alister McAlister testimony from beach residents <D·San Jose), was api>roved. O.fficers Give Chase thatsexualdeviatesandperverts I D h £ p k Tuesday on a 59·11 vote despite gatheratsomeorthebeaches. n eat 0 ar -goer warnings from critics that it Supervisor Ed Edelman was would not reduce premiums or the. Jone dissenter. He said some the number of accident-related In Choppers, Airplane TORRANCE (UPI) -A pHot. 'vho buzzed his small plane within five feet or a concrete riverbed and almost collided with a Sherirf's Department helicopter, led officers Tuesday on a wild two.hour air chase before he landed. "clothing optional" areas should POMONA (UPI) -Two teen· ath as-he ate lunch with his Cather court cases. Aviation Administration. be set aside for nude sunbathers. 'agers were charged with murder and a coworker. Using a ''modified" no-fault Sergeant Richard Rogers said Chairman James A. Hayes was early today in connection with Investigators said four teen· concept, the legislation would LeMay has been a registered attending a county governments the death or an 18-year-old Mon-agers approached the three men provide work-loss payments of p'ilotfor(ouryears. conventioninHawaiianddidnot •tebello youth who was shot and told them t hey "did not $750 a month and funeral ex- The chase began when a vote. through the head while eating belong there." Then one of the pensesupto$1,000. Sheriff's Department heljcopter A final vote is set for next Tues· lunch in a park. youth allegedly went to his car, With the optional purchase of observed LeMay flying about day. Pollce arrested a 16-year·old got a small handgun, and fired special additional Jnsurance, Ross E verett LeMay, 22, was cited for low flying and careless operation or an aircraft. The inci- dent was referred to the Federal five feet over the Los Angeles If the ordinance is adopted, youth in his home. A 17-year-old five shots at t he t hree men. $25,000 would be provided for River near the Artesia freeway. nudity would be prohibited in the suspect surrendered to police ear· Gardenia died instantly. His pain and suffering. 11Jose pay- The helicopter nearly collided Malibu are a from Topanga lytoday. rather, Frank, 48, and another ments would be provided by the "'ith the plane, investigators ·Beach to the Ventura County David'Gardenia was shot to de· worker were un~njured. car owner's own insurance. said. ' r=====~~::::;:;::::;:;~;;;;;;,;~:;;~~~~~~~::::;:;==;;,,;,;;::;;;,~~==~~::::::~::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=::=:=:::;,;;::;:::=:;:::;;:;:::;:=::::;:;~ ,_,..,,.,, • .,.,.. •• .,....,.,..,.._.,..,....,,..w,.,.,,..,,.,;%jiijli§i.w,..""r~ · A Cold Trail' Police Lose Suspect PISMO BEACl-1 (APJ -It was "snowing like hell" somewhere on May 19, and if police can find out where, they may solve a murder. The fact is, police in this coastal town 120 miles north or Los Angeles are a little red-faced because they were told last month the murderer had con- fessed and was in jail somewhere else, but they forgot where .•. It happened like this: HOWARD M. O'DANIELS, 37, of Pismo Beach, disappeared May 11 after a trip to Long Beach. His car was found on U.S. }fighway 101 near Pismo Beach. On May 19, a vacationing Pismo Beach policeman entered the office to get his mail. The telephone rang, and he answered it. It was a long distance call from a policeman. He said they had a man who said he had killed so- meone on Route 101 near Pismo Beach and dumped tile body there earlier in May. THE PISMO BEACH policeman said he hadn't lleard or any killing. He \old the caller it must be a mistake. Berore hanging up, the caller said, "It's snow· ing like hell up here. Ho'A.·'s the weather down there?" The vacationing officer just let the matter drop but remembered it again when O'Oaniels' decom· posed body was found June 7 in some weeds just in- side Ute city limits. He had been shot twice in the bead. Since then, police have been trying to rind out where that telephone call came from. .AMYOHE AllESTED I Y OfftCB AIDEH I EA VHS ST AITS Fl lDA Y LIDO Olll n9 _,..TON IUC:N ..0UC.. . ....,., PO• .., .. ,..IOI. WlfN AN OMC9 .. THI COO.VC:l OI In WrT f'UAM COWfACf: .I. SA~ -........ An Event •.. ·EARTiiOUAiCE I' Call 642-5678. PG C· Put • few words to work for ou. : J'jiiE~SA, P>f".JA! YOUU FEEL IT TOO! BRUSH ... BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care lor a Brush & Blower hair style. or our oth er curl cotoling, fuss-rree. lull fu nctional · SCISSOR STYLES which are as easy 10 do as just sham· POO! 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First aid kit Give a dreary bath a ahol In !he arm with a shiny new recess.ct medicine cabinet Quality 11eamla11 minored cabinet It r1Y11rtlble for right al left hand opening. Squar• corner 1talnles1 tteel frame, edjuttabte OOlb edge glaaa ahelvt1. 16" x 28". RECESSED MfCJICINE CABINET, Reg. 11.49 9.88 " ' I I •n Tt dt h• E1 m th pt lb< th ju b< la TI <o h• •! A1 ni Al Pl m lh 0[ ar th al ye m Pl tr .. .. ' 31 th qt rE ti· ri 0 1 in "' s1 a. C• P• l1 C• h· n e. s1 " I1 n e n " ti • n " • • • r c ) Suhndt ·Dispute Arbitration Can Help By SYLVIA PORTER (Secondfno Sfrl••J , What did the rouowtitg recently hove in common: a •mall suburban rumllure !tore; International Telephone & TeJecrapb; a farmers' cooperative Involved In chicken pro- duction; a candy manufacturer: a Midwestern chain of haberdashery stores; a self·employed writer· a New Ens.land antlqu"e.s dealer? ' In the past year, ea'ch of these ob,viously diverse butl· nesses has shared a single experience. All have been amonc the thousands of buslnesseli opting for settling business dis- pute$ via arbilraUon rather than by litigation. Arbitration has ! been in an upsurge in the past deeade, as our judicial system has been overwhelmed by 1awsuit:s of all kinds. The method also is less cosUy, qu.icker -· and Money's Worth has. the advantage or protecting the disputing parties again.st damaging publicity. AT THE HEART OF lhe procedure is the American Arbitration Association, which wlll mark its soth an· niversary in 1976 and which maintains a National Panel ol Arbitrators, serving its Commercial Tribunal alone. On this pane_l _are roughly 45,000 men an4 women in 1,600 com- ~un1t1es across the U.S. -who are experts in specilic /1eld.s, are nominated by leade·rs in t heir areas and are put on lhe panel alter careful checking ol their qualifications and reputations. Let's say that you are involved in a business dispute and t hat you have decided to try arbitration as a desirable .alternative ~o litigation. How do you go about submitting your busines~ dispute lo arbitration? • -The first step in initiating arbitration is the agree· tnent to arbitrate. This may take the form of a "future dis· pute arbitration clause" in a contract: But should your con· tract not include a clause for arbitration, your dispute still can be settled by this method if both parties agree to file an "arbitration submission agreement" with the AAA to re- solve your dispute. , -NO MATTER HOW \'UlJ reach an agreement to arbitrate, all that is ieQuired is notification to the AAA and the other party or the claim. The AAA maintains its head- quarters atl40 West SI St., N.Y .• N.Y. 10020, as well as at21 regional offices across the U.S. -On receiving the initialing submission for arbitra- tion, the AAA assigns a starr member lo the case, whose of- ficial title is tribunal administrator. From that point on, he or she is at the disposaJ of the disputing parties -expedit· ing administration and assisting both sides in all procedural matters until the award is made. -Special attention may be required to deCide in which state and Ci.I.)' your hearings are to lake place. II the site or arbitration 'has not been designated in the parties' original contract or submission agreement, or ii you and the other party have not otherwise notified the AAA or your agree- ment'on locale, the association will designate the ~ily in ac- cordance with its rules. But who are the arbitrators and how are they selected to hear your dispute? Here is the AAA 's simple method: -ON RECEIVING A request tor arb~tration or sub· mission agreement, an AAA tribunal administrator sends· each or you (parties in the dispute) a copy of the same specifically prepared list of proposed arbitrators, each of whom is technically qualified to resolve your controversy. In drawing up the list, the administrator is guided by the natu.re of your dispute. -Each of you is aJJowed seven days to study the list, cross off names you object lo and number the remaining names in order ol your preference. If either of you desires more information about a proposed arbitrator, the informa- tion is given upon your reqUest. -When your lists are returned to the AAA, the tribunal administrator compares your indicated preferences and notes the mutu<il choices you have made. If you are unable to find a mutual choice on the list, additional lists may be submitted to both oC you upon the request of both parties. '...-1F1 DESPITE ALL these efforts to arrive at a choice mutually acceptable to you, you cannot agree upon &n arbitrator, the AAA will make administrative appoint· ments. But in no case will an arbitrator whose name w8s crossed out by either of you be appointed. ' ·I • MARKET .HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S&PSOOSlocks INDEXE S 50.51 92.28 872.73 94 .62 up up up up 0.23 0.80 3.67 0.43 N..wYork Ja M•i•t A rll ~e Nl!W YOltK IUPIJ -Tt. IS ,,..,1 ~u ... t UK.kl tr..i.o on lhe ,,....., Yort stoct E1chaftge W•,,.,..ld•r. s11tt CllM O.. ll•rlMI Atoe: ., •• 51•.600 Ulolt + 1'-Soull'lern C• 1 ... ,000 11'4 -\lo M G M 11,,)00 1•'4 -t llolt Sffrl1 G D 17(,100 ~ + 1V.· ~l•r&ld • , ••..• 16l,000 »~ -Vo C.Oh,.,..bl• Pit lS•,t.00 '"' + h Gl,..,.11 Elt IQ,500 ~ -+ 2 """°'IN"! J P 1•1,t.00 ro AUil CWJI 1(S,«IO (\4o Nr..T C.Ortt •••···• lll,iOO 11"" So Cit E1Hn •.• lll,200 21V. US lndlll1 .... ·•• UJ,tCIO '~ Tt•IS UIUl 1 J(,~ 2( UN 'Tethnol 1:111,200 ¥1 Norton Sim 121,G ~1"4 . . 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TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 51 Oam•ge by 1 a.Htia. gear blow~ 5 Obligations 5] Soood Ye"111d;,y·s P1ude Solved; ~PUO (11 ~1 ~ ~1(11 10 Trim 57 l11ue 14 .. Than~• -1 .. 61 "Jua•t~" 15 Eng~1h compoM!I' ~ nove!Gt 62 W<ir 17 Atllnt>ci<ilel: 64 TOln I I ~1 • I • by Tom K. Ryan by Tom Batiuck UJEU..., FOR OPENER&, 1MAT'S NOT HOW C,WR 1EJ\M lo SLJPPO!>ED 10 BlOCK 1lE PLAT£./ , .. by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller TESTING TESTING DOoll!Y'S WOltD DR. SMOCK GORDO WHA"T''RI!! 'O<I! l!AF<PH0 ... 55 FOR, PR. PAYN8 !' MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS Al.L RIGH'r ! /.LL Rl6t\T ! FORCR(llNG our LOUD ( .. b Charles M. Schuh ~-------{ ' AU. ME'5 DOIN6 15 iAKIN6 iHE LINEVP OVT TO iHE Ll\\PIRE ! CMON, JOE! l{QU CAN DO IT!! • ll " I• f? •f !I I 16 C;ilfloonli cily "•C1tm1 J w0<d1 65 Feet $Ore of 19 Minor PfOphet 66 God ol JUDGE PARKER by Harold le Doux 20 P,omlsed cul1u1e • 21 E•perienced 67 Come to· ~ u~or: 2 words get her t 2'J Opm1on 68 Rash out , 25 Gn;iw buBt ~TA~ Ell![ O~f l otOOS OO ICO ~O~~ ! 26 Monotonous 69 Che$1 sound h1rangue 12 False god i11form;i1lon 29 Oetroot teem: 13 fine shower 45 Powerful ~ 2wonk DOWN 18 Uncomm1ued w~aker r 34 Gilden w0<ker 22 Coohdge's 47 Constn.oc11 C J5 lmpetuomy I Spongelike Vice·p<es.· 49 And el.e-l 37 Fr.Sludents' c;ike dent whe1e:2 ~ m~ieu 2 ''Toobedl'' 24 Oaledst;ites w0<ds J8 Tree 3 Sm:;,n 2fi Bib~c<il region S2 F•e<ieh river t 39 Cepers or"4!ments 27 Costa Rice 5J lmoair ~ 41 lf•<iwf ' MOI& COin 54 Zon1 a. 42 U.S.A. 1tate c0<pulen1 28 P;,1don 55 T~rr>t a. caoilel 5 ProtectOI' JO Ou1Jrty $1,.iffi-.: ~ Gridiron ! 4t O.C-ora1e1<1 6 Avoid by 31 Feminine cover"'ll: ' cake de11n11 name lnfOl'mil • 45 Au 11mulf1e l• -· 46 E•isl prior 10 41 Anlmel'1 hottM 50 Ro!Wtg l lOCk .... ' . 1 S1111age p!Ke 32 Hand CO\llfing 58 V..-di hfioine II Bustle 33 Seemstress S9 European 9 OePgnad J6 Produced ~nden 10 Easily egg1 60 Anglo-Se•0t1 innianced 39 Nu1 i.borer 11 Capi1il of 40 APOr<i~I 63 Over: Preli• l 11ium 43 H•dden J -..-.-; WHAT'S WRONG, MISS PEACH IICA, >tll4 ~y """' ANC> YO!A" PAlrlNTf CANNOT COlllMIANICATE ? Pl~~ YOIA Au. Nll!O MY MILP. THIS IS ~ BROTHER, CMIU.Y. LOOK, NELLIE, THINGS ARE MOT' ANO· •W. HltD ~··· by Mel ooc, we uve ~ A 1.Alf6' Ht:MfE1 Nole> THI INTtlC·COM If ON TUE "-'HIC . - W£H•EOAN IL2'Tll:ICIAN'S HELP. , .. , ,.z.; ~ b George letnOllt by Ferd JOhnson . ·~ ~ by Rodger Ballen ... UNCLE.! THE GIRLS .. ,.ve dcckfed OQ I.his one-whenever I don'I fed like doinc anytbi• tJWs summer, I can always bluW: it .. DENNIS THE MENACE i .!LJU I ' lQJ -·- • 7 ' ·11 ' ~ I I f I - • • 7 T ' • - I I ' Orange Coast 'l'eday'• a-... ·' N.Y. Steelut : • • ED TION - VOL. 68:t. 176, 7 SECT~S, 78 PAGES* c ;reN CENTS • . ' Dr. Cell.a Fires Rael(' at DA Hicks ·= :J •• . .. By GARY GRANVILLE OftN DlllW ~l ... Slaft Dr. Louis Cella today denied he ts the shadow government whom District Attorney Cecil Hicks la:st week' charged with cont.rolling Orange County government. In a morning press conference at the Or a nge County Courthouse, Dr. Ce lla also issued a typewritten statement in which Hicks was a<;cused as a man with a "pathological d~nking pro- blem." Cella indicated the re· lease represented his viewpoint but the statement was unsigned ,and contained no beading. Cella 's attack on Hicks came a week after the district attorney charged a shadow goveminent dictated a Board or Supervisors' decision to transfer 22 in· vestigators from bis staff to the sheriff's office. Shortly after the board's un· an(mous action, Hicks 1ald he was·told Cella had boasted a~ a ,recent social event lha't "we are going to cut the number of dis· triet attorney investigators in hair." Cella. the pllege.d ·multi· millionaire ki.ngmaker of county politicians, said he couldn't re· call e ver making such a state- ment. However, he. admitted having discussed the pending transfer or the 22 investi1ators with Supervisor Robert Battin a few days before the issue was de· cided by Uie board at a bud.get hearing .. The Santa Ana physician· businessman said ·he favors the tranarer as a st.ep toward Qetter government through separation of powers. It wa s in the un s igned typewritten statement that Cella declared Hicks bas ''a pathological drinking problem that ... manifes~ itself in lrra· tlonal behavior and his own personal misuses of his orrice." Hicks was not immediately available ror comment on Celia's claims. Cella said his diagnosis of Hicks as a palbo\og1ca1 dnnker was not based on a medical .;;. amination but rather "person11\ observation ... ~ He also said that c1ses involv· ing allegations of mi5uae of office ··will be docwnented" but failed· to say by whom and when. He did, however, make re· ference to the county Grand Jury and said the matter may even- . tually be referred lo it for in- <See CELLA, PogeA2) Zaire Rescue Fails • Gunfire D·rives Off Kidnap Rescuers DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) ~A plan lo rescue.three foreign students held hostage by Marxist African guerrillas for five weeks collapsed only minutes away from success when a Zaire government patrol boat fired on a fishing vessel aitempting lo pick up the hostages, witnesses said today. They said the fishing vessel, which apparently had a huge ransom aboard, left the Ford Home Aid Ve to Sustained WASliINGTON <UPI) -The House railed today to override a veto of a $1.35 billion housing bill, giving .President Ford another ·big victory over the heavy Democratic · majority in ... Congress. The vote was 268 to 157 -18 short of, the two-thirds JlJ.a- .jodtyrequired. , ..... ~ 'IL ~~ Democrats claimed the measure was vital to revive the home construction industry from its depression-level slump and would have produced 400,000 homes and 800,000 jobs. The bill orrered a variety of down payment or mortgage in· terest rate subsidies to middle· income buyers of homes selling for under $38,000. Ford vetoed the bill Tuesday on grounds it would "damage the housing industry and damage the economy." But he released $2 billion for the subsidized purchase or mortgages to stimulate loans lo home buyers and asked Congress to make $7.75 billion more available. Handicapped Kids Program Slated A recreational program for handicapped children is being put together by ·costa Mesa's Depa rtmenl or Leisure Services. The program will run from June 30 through Aug. 22 Monday through Friday. 9:30a.m . to3:30 p.m ., at Vista Park, 1200Vlctoria St. The Program will be open to the retarded, children with emo· tional difficulties, and those who sre blind or hard or bearing. Or•~··: a 7 :••t Weatfler Tanzanian lake port or Kigoma Tuesday to pick up the three students on the Zaire side or Lake Tanganyika. The pickup · was part of a compromise arrangement with left-wing rebels holding the s tudents: However, as lhe boat maneuvered toward the Zaire shore· where the three students were signaling with mirrors, a fast patrol boat of the Zaire . Birthday Boy government appeared and began lobbing shells in front or the fisf\ing boat and towards the students, the witnesses said. The fishing bocit immediately turned around towards Tanzania and the students, screened by a group of rebels, fled back into the bush. The kidnapers freed hostage Barbara Smuts, 24. or Ann Arbor, Mich., several weeks ago with letters stating their initial Bill Nott lives at Bethel Towers, a retirement c~mmunity in Costa Mesa and is a familiar face at a neart?y McDonald's hamburger stand. So familiar. the staff\at the !ast-fOod outlet gave him a birthday party Tuesday, complete with a cake baked in the. shape of a ham· burger. Bill said it w~s his looth birthday. HC?w~ver, members of his family who attended the party ms1sted it was number 98 .. McDonald's compromised. The cake said 99. ransom de mands. They still hold Carrie Jane Hunter, 21 . of Atherton, Calir., Kenneth Smith, 22 , · Garden Grove and Emilie Bergman of Holland. The sources said the father or one of the students watched the entire episode from a high blurf on the Tanzanian side of the lake and "was. furious" when the rescue .. plan collapsed only ··<See PLOT, Page\.A2) Towel Bill Questioned In Budget Trustees of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District Tuesday approved. a · tent8tive' budget or $43_.76'.1,,880 with few last-minute changes. One flap developed -<l'/erfa ~e,.e•"""--.e-.!or 1ym ~ !t .... 70.,,.,...~-::--;--.... ~ ~'1,Jl'l T ~u'(;ft e ·e D.o n a Id · '~illWOod td'ade' it ct~ar that he COMiders a $65,000 annual laun- dry btll for the towels far too much. Smaiillwood · Jaunc"hed debate over the nece~ity for the district to spend so D'iuch in light of a ' change in law which takes effect next January when youngsters in 11th and 12th grades no longer will be forced by statute to take physical education. ,. , 1be 1a.me statuS now is in ef· feet in,lhe middle school grad~s. and Smallwood suggested that perhaps it is time to ask youngsters to bring thfr•· '{WO towels to school. · Thal suggestion drew s dme argument from Trustee Rod MacMillan . "Once you require students to bring their own towels and so· meone forgets, he'll rip a tov.'el off some. little kid," he said, drawing laughter from the au· dience. r "I didn't really mean rip off," be replied hastily, ·•r really meant 'steal'." The new document reflects some subtle changes over its pre· -decesson, showing a $25,000 shift (See EXP ENSE, Page A2) FREE FU CK DISR UP'IED A teenaged trio who wanted to see the hit movie '"Jaws" got a glimpse instead of the ~ong arm of the law in Costa Mesa Tuesday night after allegedly sneaking into a packed theater. Police Officer Paul Alexande r was fpmmoned to the Edwards Cinema Theater, 1543 .Adams Ave., when the boys rerused to leave. They obeyed a ·manager·s or- ders when l'he patrolman showed· up. She's a Person Christine J orgensen of Laguna Niguel , who unde rwent a cele brated sex change operation ye ars a go, t old Cos t a Mesa Lio ns Club members Tuesday night that s he had anothe r operation two months ago -a face lift. "1 want to be t he best looking 49 J can be," she s aid. She s aid s he vie w s h er self as a pione er of the sexual re volutio n . and r ecalle d that when s he was young p eople couldn't be diffe r e nt, but today, "Who I am as a person is the most ·important thing.'' . ' Dr. Thompson Quits As School Trustee Dr. Arthur F . Thompson r e· s ig ne d Tues da y from th e Newport.Mesa Unified Sc hool District Board of Trustees. Thompson, a physician, s aid new professional duties out of the area will keep him from devoting time to school matters. Trustees pla n to appoint a replacem~ent ~"/July 15. District Supt. John Nicoll today invited applications from residents of Thomps on 's trust area in Newport Beach. The appointee would serve the remaining two years of Thompson's term. Thompson's area covers all of the Peninsula , Lido Isle. Newport Shores and other Newport Be ach territory south of Coast Highway and west of the Bay Bridge. Interviews or prospective ap· pointees will be conducted by the " board July 14. Nicoll said that interested persons can call to request an ap· plication form though his office>· 1 aL 556·3500. ' o.llY "Mil: tallH ......,.· . QUITS.SCHOOL BOARD ~ Newport'• Dr. T~ · sunny throulih Tbunday with. warmer tem - peratures acc.ording to the weather service. Highs at the beaches 67 to 70. Lows tooigbt 56 to 58. Highs ln· land 74 lo 78. INSI DE TODA V lnw1tigator1 .are probing tM possibilUy tooi .a ~cond plane was tnvolved in the tragic cra1h of .an Eastern .Airlines 727 Tueldo11 in which J09 per1on1 ptrri1h•d. See Storv A3. Bis)iop, Cager on Death Plane '· • lallex ,, ' ' NEW YOR){ (AP) -An Episcopal bl1hop, a .New York Nets basketball player and one ot NeW Orle1ns' •most prominent bu1ine11meo were amonc the pauenaers on the jetliner whlcl} cruhed in fla"'es near Kennedy Intem1tlonal Airport. <Related stories, pictures, A3 , Bl). Their f•te wa1 still unknown early today. Authorities said 110 pereons died; 14 survivors were · hospit.ali.led . Three of the sur· vlvors, •ti men, were not iden- t.ltied. The three promi..nent passen.a:ers were not listed amon1 the 11 ldentlficd survivors o(Tuesd1y'1 crash. ' . -' ;l ' Nineteen Norwegian merchant seamen were aboard lhe ill-f1ted flight from New Orlean1 lo New York. At least two ot them sur-- vived the crash. The EplJCQpal bishop ot touiaiana, the Rt. Rev. Iveson B. Noland, was headed for New York for a conference of Episcopal prelates. He has•been head or the diocese since 1989. Alao aboard the Eas tern Airlines Boelna 727 jetliner was Nets reserve forward Wendell Ladner . He had been on vae1Uon and visiting his parenta, Mr. and M.n. A'ron Ladner, tn Necaise Cro1sln1, Miss. j .. • . . ... ,..-.... _ One of New Or)eans' most pro- minent clti1en1, Edgar G. Brl&bt. former p'nlldeJtt o! the New •Qr ..... Cottoa J:xchenge, wu .....,.. ·I.he •1-allJlll will\ hi• wtJt; tli• '.da\t1hter, Jane Hickey, and h11.frUdc:lau,ghter. Micbelle,J. . Briehl, cbolnllp tJl the Stan- dard )(.-taa1e Co., was named 10n• of Carnival In ~. a high clly honor.He ".U allo preslde!>t . ot p,. "O.W· Ori•-Dock Club, the United Fund ...i U.. ••· t'luslve Boston Club. Tbe 19. Norwe1lan merchant seamen had lett two ships in Louliiana and were headinc I' I . ~ ~ - hOme on vacation. ·An Ea~tern apoke~man said most of, the passengers were bound for Europe and were to make.corinecliOn!f at Kennedy. 'Other pronllnent pers9ns aboat,'d but not lhll,f:d as survivors included: ... -Dr. Theodore Drapanas. chairman of ,the department of surgery at ·1·u1ane 'Me01ca1 School in New Orleans. _.Ron&•d · Derudder, chief 1eolo1lst. for TeJtaC'O, Jnc., in NewOrlean1. -Peter Walmsle-y, ~ce presi- dent. or Ka.Ivar Corp., Jn New 'Orleans. •f ~ DOW CONI1NUE$ ONPLUSSIDE NEW YORK <UPll -The stock market, overcoming prorit taking 1nd investor concern with rising abort-term tnterest rates. closed higher today in rairl.y ac· tive trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Indus trial averaae, a •I-point winner the previous tour se ssions, added 3.81 Points to 872.73. Advances led declines by aboUt an e.igbt·to· five martin. (Tables, SS). : • "4ir MNI.. f PILOT • c Wedn!!d!y.JuM25, 1m Mutt and Jeff? Nope . Guinevere and · Galahad. And, though the dogs belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Hank P aris of Newport Beach may seem like an odd combination, they certainly aren't mutts. Guinevere is a pure bred Yorkshire terrier. Galahad is a purebred Irish wolfhound. Questioning Van's Driver Must Wait . Qu estioning of the day ca1mp van dri ver who was involved in Monday's fatal crash with a gravel truck ,and trailer in Irvine must be delayed until her condi- tion improves, police indicated today. The driver, Carolyn A. Con- ners, 23, of Santa Ana Heights, remains In the intensive care un- it at Tustin Community Hpspital. She Is in satisfactory condition. The newly married Mrs. Con- ners suffered multiple injuries . includine a collapsed lung n the traeic accident that killed one and injured 10 among 11 children headed for a Santiago Park area outing. Only five i-emained. ••• •~l- I fa rJ'ONIGlrr COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meetine, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. "THE CAVE DWELLERS'' - South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. s ·p.m. . UC! LECTURES - ••cons ervation Gardenin g,'' Room lOS Social Sciences Lab. ''J\.1anagement Development !or Women,'' Roo m 140 Soc ial Science1 Lab. "Family Afoot in the West,'' Room 178 Humanilles Hall. All 7 p.m . THURSDAY. J UNE .. TRACK & FIELD MEET - De pt . of Lei&ure Services sponsored a ll-comer meet open to a.ny interested amateur . athlete, Costa Mesa Hleh School. Alao, July 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. UC! LECTURES - ••American Folk Medicine,'' Room 159 Social Sciences Lab. "Buildinr Self·Eateem Through Tranaactlonal Analysis," Room 174 Computer Science Bldg. "'Fabric Design with Dyes,'' !loom S03, CdM High School. All 7 p .m. OftANOE COAST c: DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed P'rn••"t .... ,.ulfllolWr Jack R. Curlev 'tl<t -. .. , .. ,.,.,..a. ....... MIMtlf' Thomas ICH'tll eoo ... Thomas A. Murphine _,..,;,.9fdlt ... Ch•rl•1 M. Loos Rict'lard P. Nall A•M•t•nl M.1,..111"11E•w1 Ont• Mew Offlct ne wu1 ..,, .. ..., MtHifll A-.A: fl,O, .. • ltlil, .... Tttt ..... nt (714) M2-4Jt1 CS.ttlftad Ad'tartlslng MZ·H71 hospitalized today and at least two are expected to remain un - der care at the Tustin facility and al Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital. One of them, Mark Hilgeman, 6, of 4331 Wlnter&weel Way, Irvine, suffered a severe con· cussion res ulting In at least tem- porary loss of sight, hospital of- ficials confirm. They aay it is loo soon to de· termine tr the blindness may be permanent. Authorities who announced Tuesday th ey will fil e manalau1hter char1e1 against Mrs. Conner based on the death of John Henry Ramming, 6, of 3801 Parkview Lane, Irvine. meanwhile, are interested In other aspects or the fatal truck- van colliaion. , Inspection of both vehicles on an inch·bY·inch basis followed the thunderous collision at Jef- rrey and Barranca roads, with In · Yesligators impounding the de· molished van and taking parts of 1 the ltuck and trailer rig. Truc k d river James E . Bartley, 45, or Diamond Bar, and witnesses said he was rolling well within the posted 55 mile· per-hour speed limit on Barranca Road al the time. California l lighway Patrol of- ficers, specializing in mechanics, and Irvine police confiscated the big truck's tachometer chart, a -device used by Su11y·Mlller Con· tracling Company in computing truck drivers' pay. Truckers are paid on the basis of how m any daily runs they make and the tachometer chart monitors revolutions per minute of the vehicle '& engine to show its . operatimg speeds throughout the day, police explain. Bartley and al least one other witness claims Mrs. Con ners made a proper stop on Jeffrey Road, but then pulled out Into Its Intersection with Barranca Road "'bile looking easterly, away from the direction of the oncom· ing truck. Irvine city officials ordered placement or stop signs at the in· tersectlon which previously had them only on Jerfrey Road within hours of the accident, making It a four·way stop. Boosts Seen In Valuation For County Or•nge County taxp•yer1 •s well as taxing agencies reported- ly are in for a pleasant surprise when the county's 1975-76 assess- ment roll is unveiled by Assessor Jack VallergaTUetday. Instead of an anticipated 10 percent Increase In 11s11essed value within the county in the last year, the gain is likely to be J3 and might reach 1• percent. To mo•t taxpayen, the unex- pected high jump in value will mean their 1975-78 tax bill• may not be much hl1her th•n this · year's . And most t•xln« agencies awaiting the a1ses1ment roll before 1ettina new tax rates wlU find they can either ret•ln their current rates or may not bt forced to hike them •• drutical· ly 11 ort1inally feared .. On the county tax rate, for IX· amplt, the surprise added three or four percent In 111essed value wt.II mean roughly an ellbt·cent savings on the tax rate. · Vallerp · Defends • ~ailings County Autt1sor J•ck:Vallersa &aid Tuesday there II notbina UD· usual about the maulve mailln• of odJusted tu blU. lo •-IN major Orange County tQpaytfa Jut week. "We audit about 1.200 ucounts a year and the purpoee of tho.le audit.JI ta to determine how much, tf any, the taxpayen owe in addJ· Uon to what they have alnady paid,'' Vallerga 1aid. ''So,'' hf! expl&Uned. 1'the mail- ing laat week wa1 nathlna'· mote than what routinely ii plciked up in audill, Including escape u · sessments." Vallerga said he didn't know if sending out about sao adjusted lax bills totaling rouchl)' 11.1 million was a new high. "To my knowledge, no one has ever counted them before to 1 can't say if the nun)ber wu a re- cord or not," he 1alcl. ''And, frankly, l don't see how anyone else can without havinl counted them before." • He emphasiied lJl;at only a few o( the billings wete to accounts auditedrecenUy by State Board of Equaljiation auditor1 durinl· their SM.000 audit ol the U• sessor's office. Orange County supervisors or- dere d the state a udit after Vallerca and former county •s- seasor Rep. Andrew Hinshaw <R· Newport Beach) were iadlcted in April on mulUple felony cbar1es by the county Grand Jury. In an accomp1nyin1 •ccusa· Uon, lhe jury charged Valler1a with four count.I of milconduct. If a Superior Cowt jury even- tually finds the asaeuor 1uilty of misconduct, he faces removal from bis elect.ed office. In answer to a question Tues- day, Vallerga refused to speculate as to whether or not more i• beine read into last week 's billings than they justify. "Obviously," he saJd, "it ap- pears that someone ii tryin& to make a routine a11easor'1 func- tion appear to be something else." "But,". be lau1hed, "by now I'm phtlosophical about such things and kind or expect them to happen." In dollars, almost 70 percent of the billln11 sent out lut Friday went to two taxpayers, Huches Aircr•fl In Fullerton •nd Nabisco in Buena P•rk. Hughes' tab was 13'18,58' while Nabisco's was 1317,19'7. Both bill- ings represented he•vy Ncape a11es1ment1 resulting from audits conducted by VaUer1a's staff. So far, the stale auditors have reported six under aaseasmenta to County ounsel Adrian Kuyper, !lone of them alleging wrongdo-ing. One or the six. account1, however, was Tandy Corpora- tion. Along with 1u1pended uai..tant as1e11or Georae Upton, Tandy Vice Pre1ldent Jama Buxton wu indicted on mulUple bribery char1e1 In March. Mesa Police Hunt Vandals Of Crane Rig Police continued their 1eU'Ch today for vandals who C&Uled an e1tlmated $30,000· worth of damage to a 46-ton crane truck beina used in freeway conatruc· tion fil Costa Mesa. The big ri1 parked n1ar the in· terchance beinc built for the Corona del Mar and Newport Freeways was used to literally tear iUell apart, accordlng to in· vestigators. The vandall1m occurred over the weekend. lt was reported Monday by officials ol the Novo ConstrucUon Cqmpany ot Chino, which own1 lhe rlc. Police said the hu1e crane's boom was elevated to a llQ.de1ree an1le and Its cable then attached to one of two cabs that can be used by Its operators. The vandals then activated the winch, te•rin1 one ol the caba off th• machine. Police said other incidentl ot vandalism have taken place in the construction area in recent weeks. Kid Program Set in Mesa A summer enrichment pro- ll'•m for 4· and 5·Y•....,ldo 11 be- 1111 offered by the Cit¥ al CGota Meta. Two nve·week 1e11klnl, befln- nlnl Juno IO and endlnf A111. 1, will be offered. Ono will moot Monday, W«lnesd•1 and Frld1y from 1:80 a.m. to noon 11114 will coot '22.50. Tho second will be held Tuuday and T~unday morntn11 tor a tee ot hT.50. Tho olty'a Leisure Strvl<e~ DepartmOftl, JWis.. caa live moretn.formaUon. • • TAKES ON DA HICKS .lante An•'• Dr. Cella Countian Wins Suit From Pope · OAKLAND (AP) -A Sanla Ana attorney bu won a $42S.50 default jud1ment •lainat ·Pope . Paul VI because he ne ver received the St. Bernard pup on whlcb bo paid a f80 depl)lll lo a Swiss monk. The decree by an Alameda County Superior Court declared for the flnt time that California holds Jurladictlon over the Roman Catholic Church •nd all of its properties involving secular bu1lneas. The rulln1 came after six: years of llU&aUon started by William Sheffield, 35, now a San· ta Ana attorney. He was a · University of Cali(ornla at Berkeley law school student in 1968 when he toured Switzerland. E're• P..,,e Al PLOT ••• minutes away from success. .. ,.,. .... ....,,...... TAROET OF CRITICISM Dlatrlcl Attorney Hlcn Fro• P..,,e Al CELLA ••• velitigation. Cella has been a heavy finan· cl al backer of Orange County polltlcialh including slate con- l roller Ken Cory, Battin , Supervisor Laurence Schmit and, in 1970, Supervisor Ralph Clark. He said today that his motive in backing candidates with as much as $250,000 in cash and services ia ''&oodeovemment. '' Cella, who has an ownership in- terest in four hospitals as well as other business enterprise11 in Orance County, admitted that he occasionally discusses cov- ernmenta l issues with Battin, Clark, Schmit and Supervisor• Ralph Diedrich. Cella said, for example, thal he e6tlmates he has talked with Schmit on four occasions since he became a &upe rvlsor la st J anuary. "There are always advisers in every government and I don 't see that as bein1 what Mr. Hick• calls shadow eovernment, ''he aatd. E'ro•Pllfl8AI . EXPENSE ••• from re1erves into the board's own eccoUnt as • fund to pay for potenUal Jeiat coata If they ari1e. The towel matter reniained in the fi1cal document. Sources in Dar Es Salaam aald the fishlns boat apparently carried a larse ransom which was to be handed over to the rebels in exchance for the atudent's livea. The Juerrillu orl1lnally demand a $15()1),000 ranaom from the. Tanunian eovernment, but it refused to pay. Since then the famtlie1 of the students ·and other private individuals have been tryin1 to raise the money. Tru1tee1 Tuesday also ap- proved ibout U5,000 ln expenses lo double tho U1ht1n1 polenUal of . polea at' Newport Harbor Hl1h School'• Davld1on Field. • In a 1imilar 1lloc1Uon, the board 1ranted approval for about $14,000 In pool and 1Ym floor re· pain on the 1ame campus. Boy, 6, In Crash Buried Grief·ilricken parent.! and r e• latives eathered today for .the funeral or John Henry Ramming, 6, an only child who .died Monda y in the lraslc Irvine truck·van col· lision. . . Rites were held al 2 p.m. in Sheffer San Clemente Mor'!-uary for the boy, followed by 1nt~r· ment at Pacific View Memonal Park in Corona del Mar. Survivors include his fat.her, real estate salesman W. James Ramming of.Huntlnet.on Beach; his mother, Sbaron, or Irvine; maternal grandparents W.A. Ramming Jr., and Emily. R. Ramming, of St. Louis, Mo.; maternal crandparents, Henry J. Decker and Norma R. Decker, of New J ersey; and a great.great, grandm other, Mrs. Oscar Rahe, or Indiana. He also leaves three uncles, Michael A. Ramming, of Mis- 1ouri, John W. Ramming, of New, ·Mexico and Donald L. Decker of Indiana. Services were directed by Sheffer San Cleme nt e Mortuary, wi th th e R ev . Thomas P. Warmer of (he Laguna Beach Unified Methodist Church of· ficiaUng. Mesa Offers Trash Tax Exemptions Owners of du"ptexes or apart~ ment complexes In ·Costa Mesa have only thr~e more day! to BP· ply for exemption from the trash tax if the buildings are serviced by a privitte collection company. The Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis· trlct hill mailed exe mptibn forms lo several hundred proper- ty owners who have filed for ex· emption in the past, but district manager James Eldridge said that the district is unable lo con · tact ow ners of propertlies that have changed hands in the past year . The district charges $26 a year for each unit and $13 for each ad· ditional unit. For laree projects this can amount lo $1,000 a year, Eldridge noted, ·all ol which will be waived if exemption forms are completed. The lorm6 must be filed by S p.m. Monday. They can be ob- tained in room 419 al Costa Mesa CiCY Hall between 8 a.m . and !i p.m. Owners are requested to br· in& the parcel numbers of their property with them. '•. . -' '. ' ...... ' . ' .;; . '· ,_. '. . ..... •. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart ~ SPORTING GOODS BICYCLE PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES SPECIAL -. . Acrylic Warmup Suits Navy with White Stripe only Youth Sizes-12.95 Men's Sizes-13.95 Su~Ject to Stock On Hand Tennis Shoes Adldas-Canverse-Tretorn Basketball Shoes Converse-Adidas Baseball Shoes- Spot Bilt-Adidas All Purpose Shoes Spot Bl~ Addas Stceer Shoes-:Adidls Clnldas 0111n 9 to 6 Closed Sunday Tennis Dresses Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Rackets-Wilson Dunlop-Bancroft-Yonex Da.Yis Tennis Balls-Wilson-Penn· Dunlop Racket Stringing Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Badminton ·Racquets & Birds Squash Rackets Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Darts & Dart !loards Duck Feet rms pr. pair 14.95 Masks-Snorkles-flotes Barbell & Dumbell Sets Chest Pulls Bike Repalrin1-¥arts-Tlres-Tubes 5JI C1nt1r • 646·1919 f ~--- i' '. i •·, l , Cosla Mesa council members are to be com· mended for adopting an ordinance that virtually en· courages residents tQ try their hands at turning a bob- '' by into a business. The council has enacted a home occupations law that will allow residents to conduct a smaJl business -from their homes so long as it is compatible With re- sidential uses. The effect of the ordinance is to spell out the resbictions on home occupations -such as no employes and no mechanized equipment -and to streamline the process for gaining a permit. Another effect or the ordinance is to legitimize what already exists. It's not uncommon for small businesses to be run out of homes, and the ordinance recognizes this reality so long as it does not bother neighbors. The Jaw will not correct all problems arising from home occupations. But by clarifying the rules, the city is giving citizens a break on knowing what they C'!._n and cannot do by way of home occupations. Beneficial Bargain. A novel language program undertaken by the Costa Mesa Police Department promises to improve efficiency and communication in dealing with persons of Latin descent. The semester-long, intra-departmental Spanish class will enable officers to deal better with in- dividuals who speak no English. · Detective Chano Camarillo, who almost complet- ed his education as a high school Spanish teacher before be switched to law enforcement, ls the instruc- tor. Detective Capt. Ed Glasgow shares team- teaching duties with Camarillo.· - persons become partofthecommunjty, particularly In Southern California. But Costa Mesa's program is uni· que in its use of pollcemen·inslructors teaching duty· hours classes. Othe·r law agencies traditionally send their men to priv.ate language schools at fees up to $10 to $12 per hour, which adds up to a bigbiteoutofthe budget. Costa Mesa's useofits own specially talented man· power is a good example of providing better service at minimal cost to the taxpayers. . Keeping It Simple Generally, when bureaucrats decide on the uses for a new public parcel of land, one expects a com- plex, wordy l~st of ideas. They seem to cover every possible contingency when it comes time to set the rules down. But such is not the case, fortunately, with the California Department of Fish and Game as it sets out to define what the public should and should not do at the agency's new wildlife refuge in Upper Newport Bay. The rules fit on a single page and are sensible, simple and effective. They allow boats, traveling slowly. They allow fishing and swimming where prac- tical, and ban dogs off leashes and unauthorized re· lease of animals in the refuge. That's about it. Hearings on the uses are scheduled soon before the Fish and Game Commission in Monterey. (Qt .. • More and more. law enforcement agencies are seeking bilingual offi~ers as more Spanish-speaking Whatever develops from those hearings, the de· partment has done its part toward establishing a sane and simple way of givmg maximum use of the proper· ty to both wildlife and the public. ' 1 I ONLY HATE IT WH EN TH EY RUN UP THE ENGINES·.'' Name Game . Confuses .I Customers ~(SYDNEY HARRIS J Speaking of "team names" as I was the other day -now in ten- nis and soon in tournament bridge -reminded me that some 170 U.S. companies changed their names last year alone. There is even a company that advises com-" panie s o n change of nam e -a marketing and com· munications consultant "specializing in corporate nomenclature problems." What is happening, according' to these name specialists, is a rise in "coined" names (i.e., . names that have absolutely no meaning) and of initials; and a commensurate drop in names that' specify either t he product or the geographic location of the firm. SOMETHING like "Col. San· ders Kentucky Fried Chicken," which tells us t he who, the where, and the what.(even though Col. Sanders no longe1' runs it, lhe product isn't made in Kentucky, and a few skeptics have ex- pressed doubt that the stuff is re·· ally chicken), is the last of a declining breed· in corporate ex- plicitness. It seems odd indeed that while companies are forced to tell us more and more about what goes into their product, the maker itself retreats further and further into corporate and JJeographic anonymity. In the olden days, even the en- tertainment provided by these proud manufacturers carried the· full name of the company; who of Dear Gloomy Gus With community college districts viewing tax hikes as teachers seek pay in- creases, 1 hope they can pass -the cost on to the stu- dents. They can cope with it better than the property owners. D.U.M. Gt.my G11& umment.l •r• sllllmit1ed by '"49tn .tM •Mt .. ceuarlly reflect- 11lews"' ............ ~. Selld .,_pet. ,..we .. GIMmy G.s, Oally Pilot. my faltering generation c·an fail to reeall such radio programs as ·"The Cliquot Club E skimos," "Harry Horlick and His A. & P. Gypsies," or •'Bill Jones and Ernie Hare, We're the In· terwoven Pair"? NOWADAYS, our programs, commercials and ads are dotted with AMF, GXQ, B.F. & T., or such idiotic computer . neologisms as Spak, Glim, Exx· on, Gait, and Dumco. We don't know what these firms own or make, where they live, or even when they die, to be resurrected in another set of initials. Little wonder the public feels increasingly isolated from the commercial and corporate world. As a boy, I used to feel that the little old "Dutch Cleanser" lady, and those impu· dent "Gold Dust Twins" were almost a part of our family. The ''maker's mark" was a sign of stability, recognition and respect; but who can recognize, much less respect, llgco or Arvid or Niph? A NAME used to be. and ought to be, the most potent symbol in the world, standing for some real and meaningful entity . -my grandmother doubtless felt that Lydia Pinkham was her personal friend, and Dr. Carter her confi· dant. At least you knew who to blame when the stuff didn't work. c Homeowner Ponders Balloon Proteetio11 Do We Really Own Air Space? I find it hard to accept the con· MAILBOX To the Editor.; ( ] cept that a person might be able to sell the air space over his· ___________ __, home, because I haven't yet ac- cepted the concept that he owns it! And, if he owns it can he park a barrage balloon in it so the airplanes can't pass until they· buy it? HOW CAN you sell the use or the air over your house as an ease· ment for flying boxcars, whose presence in the air over the seller's house constitute a hazard to his neighbor's health? Will the next step be for some amongst us to sell our backyards for garbage dumps, to gain a tidy windfall at the expense of the r est of the community? If Orange County Airport ac- tually "buys" the air over some willing Santa Ana Heights resi- dents, will the concept be accep- t ab I e to the United States Supreme Court? REBA WILLIAMS Teaclaerr Position To the Editor: As a teach.er in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District and as the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers representative to the CEC during this spring's "meet and confer" process with the school board's representatives, I would like to comment on the teacher proposals and the means available in resolving the stale- ment existing between the board and the teachers. First of all, the proposals formulated by the teache-1·s were reasonable in that they called on- ly for (1) a cost of living salary adjustment, (2) a maintenance of insurance benefits, and (3) no class size increases. The argu- ments justifying these proposals are obvious and need not be stat- ed in this letter. As for the teachers considering a strike as a method of achieving Letters from readers.are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel i.! reseroed. Letters of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in· clude signature and malUng address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published.. concurrence by the board with these proposals, one need only to consider the means available to teachers to understand that the strike, at this time, is the only alternative. THE CURRENT means available to teachers to state their case revolves around a pro- . cess called "meet and confer." This process, set up by state law. allows teachers to present their proposals to the board of educa- tion's representatives, at which time the board's representatives respond with their position. '"Conferring" then takes place, and a mutually satisfactory posi· tion emerges. This is then pre· sented to the board for consider a· tion and adoption. This process sounds reasonable, but one need only look at how that process operates in tne Newport-Mesa district to understand the frustration of teachers. dent respond with innuendo. humor, and other behavior that demeans the only real process of board.teacher communication. Why doesn't the board sit down and directly respond to teacher proposals? Are the represen- tatives of 1,200 people so unim· portant that they must com- municate through a twice- removed intermediary? JIM NEWKIRK Who'• R eckless? To the Editor: In reference to the chase and capture of a "nude driver" by Ci· ty Manager Fred Sorsabal: While indecent exposure is a misde· meanor, I wonder if it falls in a ci· ty manager's bailiwick to pursue U1esuspectJnto another city. Now the thought of citizen Sorsabal racing after another vehicle,· already spotted by a police helicopter, and reaching quoted speeds of 70 MPH (50 MPH in re· sidential areas) in an Unmarked, unofficial car-unequipped with police safety devices and warning equipment-makes one wonder who was the more reckless driver. This is obviously not a citizen's arrest. Is there one law for city managers and another for the rest of us? Most small boys chase fire engines, but, thank heaven, grow out of it. RAY BIRD Thanks Marines To the Editor: I appreciated Arthur Vinsel 's thoughtful story (Pilot June 3) about my late husband; Sgt. Maj. Karl R.H. Senn. I am also most grateful to the Commanding General , 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, El Toro. to the Marines who donated blood for my husband and to those who volunteered for the military burial service. MRS. KARL R.H. SENN Nursl•gB~ ly ill patients." While comparisons may be odious, we do feel that the media, the public and the legislators should be made aware of this situation. ROGER BECK Coun~H Prote•t To the Editor: Please extend my congratula· tions to Alan Dirkin on his lead· ing bank sign article in the June 17 Daily Pilot. It forced me to write a protest to the city council. I hope he will follow up with an article on why council members Norma Hertzog and A. L. Pinkley de- cided to throw their votes with the special interest members, Jack Hammett, Robert Wilson and Dom Raciti. They surprised me. If. as City Attorney June in- dicated, the three could not abs- tain legally, then the other two members were even more impor- tant on this issue. FRANCES B. CHRISTIANSEN Ollen •fve To the Editor: I find your paper offensive to anyone with average in- telligence. For all intents and purposes, it is no th in g more than an editorialized, ultra·conservative, right-wing rag, with articles written to· please 75-year-old Republican, Lincoln Continental owners. Reading between the lines of an average news story, it.is very plain to see that you favor police control of everything, conformi· ty, and, in gene ral, the right- wing, conservative lifestyle. IN· THESE TIMES, when personal freedoms are vanishing. especiaUy in Southern California, and police sur- veillance is totalitarian, it should appear quite obvious that 1984 is just around the corner, if not ar· riving now. Mayhem on Kiddy TV The facts are (1 ) there have been only seven such meet and confer sessions this school year (three occurring the last two weeks of schpol), primarily because the board's represen- tatives were unwilling to discuss the teache r proposals; (2) the board's representatives change from meeting to meeting, and these representatives often in· elude persons far removed from the educational processes in the district and from the board itself (namely, the superintendent's secretary and the director of classified operations); (3) when disagreements occur in the meet and confer sessions, the CEC's only means of reaching the board is through five-minute public presentations at school board meetings. To the Editor: We would like to bring to your attention the testimonsr given before the San Francisco Board of Supervisors on June 4 by Harry H. McElroy, executive vice p r esident and general manager of the California As· sociation of Employers, at a public hearing into the subject of nursing homes. I feel that a newspaper should be a friend of the peoples and not just a tool of the conservative fools that run Orange County. This letter probably has about as big a chance of making your editorial page as a snowman baa of surviving in Tijuana . However, I wanted to Jet you know the feelings of a 21 .year-old who is concerned about the way things are going in this country .. WASHING TON -Despite pro· mises of reform, the TV networks still play up violence on children's shows. , Rel:ieurchers studying llH' S.iturda y morning fare clocked un act of a{?- g res s ion "every 3 and one·ha lf minutes of ac- tual progr<.1m time o n the l'Om mer'Cl<-1 l network1;." The worst offender was !'BC, which produced 46 percent or the violence. ABC had JO percent, CRS 24 perC'ent. The mayhem subsided only 1011~ enough for the networks to sell the usual toys and tooth rot. The commercial!i sought to ~timulut~ u dttlllrc tn the kiddies for camJy. pastries and pop. ··en ILDlt E l C'Omplet~l y lacked expiosure to . . . the most na.lurat snd wholesorrH.• foods," lhe resear('her11 declare in a con· f1dential study. "Thc.'l'l' were no udvertbements ror fruits, v~getables or dair~ products.'' =--·1 ~ (JACK ANDERSON) For yec.frs. we have crusadt>d u~ainst TV violence, which many sociolol[ists believe has hel~d spread h1wl essness in America. Again and CJgain, we haw shown how younJ?sters imitate tbe TV fcuts of Evel Knievel or Bonnle and Clyc.le. More than a yNir ago. we cited u Federal Communicatiom• Com· mission report which urged rt'- fo1·m of chlldt·en 's TV. 'file nl'W chairman, Richard Wiley, us· surl'd us thut re!ot·m was "on the front burner." Rut Wiley's promises, uccord· 111._, lO uic <.·on t u.ll'ntwl surv<.•y. havl'n 't <.lotl<.' m uch to curb rv violl'll<.'e . The ~tudy wa8 conduct~d by the MedJo Action Resc.-arch Center, with c1rnrch and foundt1- tiou backln ~. The center found from u careful review .of the tv off er In RS on t.wo SUC'C'cssi ve St1turduy morninJts lhut fi!llfiJthUi. 1•ol>~ri~s und othl'r ho:nu~ t•cts w~rt· crn<lcmk on com· mt-r<.'iul tc:h:vu~ion. • THE SHOWS with Uie mosl ~a· ' gression, avt>raging u hostile act every minute on one Saturday, were "Bu)!s Bunny." "Pink Pan- ther," "Speedy Buggy," and "Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch." At the same time, the s urvey found "positive social behavior"' on children 's tele\'lsion. But the incidents of "sharing, helping and cooperation,'' ulthough fre· <1ucnt enough, seldom offset the ugjlre.s11ivc acts. On the positive side, the report clt~s the TV show, "Devlin," :JS an "outstanding progrc.1m ." Throuj!hout IHllr tht' show, the re· searchers recorded "no as::- ~ression, 10.33 acts of. ultruism, iJl1d 9.67 ucts of sympathy ex· plaining feelings." _ C'oncludes the study: ''lt is possible to produce ttppeuling ·nonviolent shows ror children, ~ivl'n lh~ desire and ccmscien· tiousness to do so." Footnote: 'fhe l'\atlont•l As- sociution or Broadc11sters, "hiC'h lg holding a children's pro~rum C'oofcr cnce in Washington thb wcl!k, defended the n~works. i\ spokesman su1d th(.' networks, partlculurly AOC, have made "great strl~~s In calming down th~ Sa~rd11y <proarams>. •• Anyone can attend these public meetings, and if one did he or she could not fail to recognize the lack of real concern by the board and the superintendent for the is- sues raised by the teachers. In fact, any observer could readily recognize the utter contempt for the teacher as certain members of the board and the superinten- J I _t \ 1915) I J ··. -. - 'I think we might INv• •n unaold 1916 model •fill In atock.' In expressing his organiza· lion's support of the plea by the nursing home industry for an in· crease in the 1975·76 state budget for Medi·Cal reimbursement to nursing home patients, Mr. McElroy drew a comparison between nursing home employes and California farm workel"S. ''There. has been expressed. and rightfully so, much sym- pathy for the pltgbt of the farm worker and hla substandard pay," Mr. McElroy said, ln sub- stance. ''BUT IT bas escaped the public's notice that nundng home tmployes make even less money. ll is our infor mation tha.l field bands earn about $2.50 per hour as base pay and can eam as much as $4 or $5 bour with iacen· tivepa,y. "Compare that with the tact that nunet' aides li'I nursing homes a re pa Id the bare minimum wa1e of $2.07 -and t.heH ar~ ~pie who have Ute respoo1ibll1t.y of carinl ror elder- ,\ ' EARL HERMAN ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Roberl N. Wt>ed, Pv.btWMlr Thomas Kttvil. Sditor Barbora K~btch, Editorial Page Editor T!'le editorial page ot the DatJy. Pilot seeks to tnform a nd. 1 sUmuJate readers b)' Pf"HOUna on this page diverse commtntary on topics of Interest by syndical· ed columnists and cartoon1'ts, by Pt'Oviding a forum for reldera• views •nd by presenlinf lhla newsp:\~r·s opinions and ldeu on current toplci1. Tht tdltort•1 opinions ol Ult Oaily Pilot appear onl_y In the editorial column al lh• top of lht P•f . Ol\ln1on1 n - prts.sed by t~e cotumnlsu and cartoonists ind lellu writers .,. their O'<''n and no f'MO.-.tl'Oftfl of tMfr \•h.1wa by tbc Dall)' Pilot should belnte•nd. t Wednesday~ June 25, 1975 . w.dnMder. Jun. 25, 111'5 DAILY PILOT A ;p Senate Gef .Bill Reducing Pot ,Penalty • • • SACRAMENTO (AP)-lpor-Two Republicans. Frank Murphy reCerrln1 to an earUer bill don't even bellev• that or tbey ·Of San Leandro, and 1'loyd Mon Inc warntn11 oC political dis· of Sant• Cru1 and Km Maddy ot i.1allllnf tome 1exual actlvlties. would have allowed Ulll to come ot Pleasanton. . aa<er, Democrats tn the Fresno, abstained. The As· to a vote much sooner, .. he told The blll would repeal current California A11emblY havepused sembly GOP caucus bad voted to HE SAI D Democratic leaders reporters. authority to prosecute marijuana a blll reducinc penalties for bar Republicans from supporting "are ri1kln1 the poll ti cal ll!e ot Lut month the blll tell three possession either as a felony or marijuana poa1e11lon. the bill. 1 tbelr colleaiues." votes abort of Asaembly puaa1e. misdemeanor. Felony enalties The lower bouae voted '2·3' "It's quite possible that in 1976, Moscone, a candidate for Tbi.1 time it picked up four against sales of marijuana would Tuesday to approve lowering tbe your platform will be •orass, mayor ot San Francisco, bellt· Democratic supporters: John be unchanged. punlabment for pouessJoo or up Gays and Godlessness\'• As· tled any threat to Democrats• Knox of Richmond. who 'was FIRST OFFENDERS current· to one ounce ot marijuana -semblyman John Brifgs, (R· politicalfutures. abroad atthe tint vote, and Fred Jy face a maximum oflOyears in described a1 'enough for 20 Fullerton),. warned Democrats. "l tblnk they (Republicans) C~!l of Lone Beach,_BW Lockyer prison, although imprisonment ctiarettes-toafineofnomore for .simple possession bas thantioo. B e a c h Ordinance Gets Nod becomerare. I . THE BILL NOW returns to the Senate. which paNed it once before, for concurrence in amendments. Sen. Georae Moscone. (D·San Francisco), predicted Senate passage ot his bill with several votes to spare. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas· endorsed the concept ot reduced marijuana penalties. LA County Nudity Out? Assembly OKs 1st No-/mdt LOS ANGELES (AP) -There line, the El Porto Beach between one-square·mile area of the city JiuJUTlll1Ce BiAJ, will be no skinnydlpping at coun-El Segundo and Manhattan of Avalon. "'"'n...-.. WATCHING POT VOTE Sponaor Alan Sleroty • Eleven Democrats joined 23 Republicans in voting agalmt the bill, which reciulred '1 aye votes. t y beaches this summer it a pro· Beach, the Marina del Rey swim-• A Los Angeles city ordinance SACRAMENTO (UPI> -The posed ordinance wins r1.nal ap-ming area and all of Santa bans nudity at seven city Assembly bas easily passed the proval. Catalina Island except for the beaches. first no·f ault automobile bill of The ordinance was given pre· the session and sent the measure liminary approval Tuesday by a T T to the Senate. 3·1 vote of the Board of WO een agers c1·ted The measure (AB1458) by as· Supervisor s, who heard ' • semblyman Alister McAlister testimony from beach residents <D·San Jose), was approved. that sexual deviates and perverts I D h ( p k · Tuesday on a 59,11 vote despite gatherat'someofthebeaches. n eat 0 ar -goer warnings !rom critics that it Supervisor Ed Edelman was would not reduce premiums or the lone dissenter. He said some the number or accident.related 0.fficers Give Chase In Choppers, Airplane TORRANCE (UPI) -A pilot, who buzzed his small plane within fi ve feet of a concrete r iver bed and a lmost collided with a SheriH's Department helicopter, led officers Tuesday on a wild two-hour air chase before he landed. "clothing optional" areas should POMONA (UPI) -Two teen-ath as be ate lunch with his father court cases. Aviation Administration. be set aside tor nude sunbathers. ·agers were charged with murder and a coworker. Using a "modified" no-fault Sergeant Richard Rogers said Chairman J ames A. Hayes was early today in connection with Investigators said four teen-concept, the legislation would LeMay has been a registered attending a county governments the death or an 18·year-old Mon· agers approached the three men provide work-loss payments of pilot for four years. convention in Hawaii and did not • tebello youth who was shot and told them they "did not $750 a month and funeral ex- The chase began when a vote. through the head while eating • belong there." Then one of the penses up to $1,000. She rift's Department helicopter A final vote is set !or next Tues-lunch in a park. youth allegedly went to bis car, With the optional purchase of observed LeMay flying about day. Police arrested a 16-year-old got a small handgun, and fired special additional insurance, five feet over the Los Angeles Ir the ordinance is adopted, youth in his home. A 17·year-0ld five shots at the three men. $25,000 would be provided for Ross Everett LeMay, 22, was cited for low flying and careless operation of a n aircraft. The inci· dent was ref erred to the Federal River near the Artesia freeway. nudity would be prohibited in the suspectsurrenderedtopoliceear· Gardenia died instantly. His pain and suffering. 'Ibose pay· The helicopter nearly colllded Malibu area from Topanga lytoday. father, Frank, 48, and another ments would be provided by the with the plane, investigators •Beach to the Ventura County David Gardenia was shot to de· worker were uninjured. car owner's own insurance. said. ';;;;;;;;;========================:=::::==:::==::=====:;:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::====================================================;,~, A Cold Trail Police Lose Suspect PISMO BEACH (AP> -It was "snowing like hell" somewhere on May 19, and if police can find out where, they may solve a murder. The fact is, police in this coastal town 120 miles north of Los Angeles are a little red-laced because they were told last month tbe murderer bad con· fessed and was in jail somewhere else, but they forgot where.,. 1t happened like this: HOWARD M. O'DANIELS, 37, of Pismo Beach, disappeared May 11 after a trip lo Long Beach. His car was found on U.S. Highway 101 near Pismo .Beach. On May 19, a vacationing Pis mo Beach policeman entered the office to get his mail. The telephone rang, and be answered it. It was a long distance call from a policeman. He said they bad a man who said be bad killed so- meone on Route 101 near Pismo Beach and dumped the body there earlier in May. THE PISMO BEACH.policeman said be hadn't heard of any killing. He V>ld the caller it must be a mistake. . Before hanging up, the caller said, .. It's snow· ing like hell up here. How's the weather down there?" The vacationing officer just let the matter drop but remembered it again when O'Daniels' decom- posed body was found June 7 in some weeds just in· side Ule city limits. He had been shot twice in. the bead. Since then, police have been trying to find out where that telephone call came from. f ·-~ .AMTOMI AHESTID I T OfflCH ARDI H HA YEH Of. TMI ~TOM MACH ~ • MPT. fOI IMTHNlllM• Wm4 AM ~ .. TMI COMOVCT OJ HIS IUn PUASI COtlTACT: J. SAU. - U.116' Call 642-5678. Put a few words lo work for ou. STARTS FRIDAY LIDO An Event .•. ·fARliiOUJIKE p(~ c- ~ • '; • f R5~, ;»: ' _Pl TOUU FEEL JT TOO! BRUSH ... BLOWSl SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style. 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