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Home My WebLink About1975-07-08 - Orange Coast Pilot1 ' e r .am DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1975 VOL. ... HQ, Mt, 2 SECTIONS, 2' ~AG ES • s • ~ount1an --·-· - ·.James. KooseVelt's Lihe .Suit fteje~ted in Britni I •f . • • • -• - Ford Runs; Reagan Challenges? Dow They Care A Daily Pilot Series • ·:1. "' • On Eld6rly Care In Orange Coµnty Nursing Homes-1975 1 luuntcd by scandals which have been disclosed in neighboring Los Angeles County, officials of Orang~ eounty have now called for a probing look in· to nurs ing homes and the care of the elderly here. For months prior to this Orange County action, , ' : * however, prize· winning Daily Pilot staff writer Garv Granville has been quietly 11ivestigating the care of the aged in our own region CRITICS HAVElabeled nur&ing hom es as little more th an "warehous ing of the aged " Defenders of the mdustr) declC1re thC1t the vast. majority of GRANv• LE nursing homes are staffed in key positions by professionals dedicated to the care of the elderly. Where is the truth? How should a nursing home be selected by a son or daughter for an aging parent in need of constant care? What does good care cost? What are the danger signals of a less-than-adequate elderly care home? TH E DAILY PILOT'S Granville has been seeking the answers. He has interviewed scores'<>f state and' county officials, nursing home critics and defenders, operators, patients and the sons and daughters of t!lderly placed in.homes. · Granville supplies an in-depth look at the state of nursing homes in Orange County in a five-part series which begins Thursday in the Daily Pilot. Jt is must ·l- rea<Ung for sons and daughters of the elderly. Don't miss it. ~- Britain Rej~cts . Roosevelt's Suit . A libel suit. liled by James· Ro~seve\t o( New.port J!ea~ against an SQgl~ newspaper - was rejectt4:.~MoQday b' Bri· tain 's highes t court and Roosevelt has been ordered to · City Firemen Reject Union SAN DlEGO (AP> -City firemen narrowly rejected a pro- posal ta join the Teamsters Union. which already represents police to contract neaotlalions. The voto to affiliate with the Teamsters Union was 265·240 Monday to reject the proposal. Firemen as a rcsull conU"ue as ~ol lCS of the tntcrnaUonaJ .As· soclatlon of Flreflght.ers. A FL-r..10. I ~court co.st& which toold le>tal 000 . I ' . 'Jbe slt·day· tf\lf c~· tJn,a 1971 &anday Telegra~ Jl!>ri -~ tl>vestqn Owraeu Sentcea ~ itfi former director Bernard Comfetd. 'Roosevelt. 67, aon or former 'J>resii:ten l Franklin D. Roosnell, betame a direMor or the firm ln 1967. Roosevelt , who lives in the Spyglasf Hill ere• ot iqewport, malntahltd the article falsely implied be exploited his prestige aQd that of NI family lO give respectibillly to an lli'8al opera· lion and tbat; •JlUe a dindor of the nrm. he had l>een re:t'*'slblf for •aunchlng co,n.panta wttt> the objecUv~ or deceh~ing Uive&tot1. The hi•>t eourt tuey vpwct 10 to thal tl)e artlde dld not Ji.Itel Roosevek. Court aU.endanll said · '11.e costs'.of tht trial tould total -.ooo. Baptism·· at Sunset "Open' Campaign Promised By HELE~ THOMAS WA S H l NG T 0 ~ ll' PI l P r l's i d e n l F o r d . t h c on l,y Ameril'an president whl1 nl·ver ran for nat1011 <1I offit.:l'. today formal!) annount.:l'd 111-, l·an· dtdac~· to run 111 Hl7ti for a full term. Hl· promised ;m ··open and <.1 txwe-boanr campai~n. •Ford. lhP appointl'd ,·in· prcsi clont who bec;.i me J)l'l·:.1d<·nt near· r1:.t1•1ij·•' Jy a . .) c<Jr ago on lhl' n•sign<.itidn of HiC'h:ird .\I . :\ixun, m<Jdl· lhe long·t'X petled <rnnountem cnt in a three-minute statement read to 1·eporll:'r~ 111 \ht• oval office. ltc s:i1d hl· as:-.uml'd. a:-; ~1lways, that ht' IAOUl<J \\'111 . ' .. o.ilr Pllet Plwll• by Rlc11..-11 Dr•~• Hundreds pf Calvary Chapel faithful wade into waters oC Newport llarbor for bap· tism riles cond,Q.cted Monday evening by Rev. Chuck Smlt·h ahcl s ix assistants. • ;\ii u ss baptis m t oo!f place at Pi rate·~ Cove on 'the Corona dcl ~ar side of the harbor entrance. It began 'abottt 7 p.m . anp_la:J;.jS ~n~\~-aftet 9 p.m .. ·,. I C ,!1;1 ,°l(, .. :-• -. ' Tus tin Driver Kille d a8 Car· .. Hit by Train Vict~m Stalked, Wo.unded in Mesa iJ.... • By ARTHUR R . VIN.SEL Ana, following midna~hl surgery A dr1v~r who poll'(-,e say 0to1~0••1•':l'!"'su" to repair upper arms shattered swerved his compact car around A th d " . 1 '· r· · . d bv t6gauge~tgun bl "!>ls 1 d · t · T st" me o 1ca man, 1nng an . .. • u . . ra1 roa. crossing ga es m u m reloading his s hotgun as he He was at only about five was k~lled _inst a ntly Monday l lk d h . d d · t ' feet range." s aid Investigator when his vehicle was smashed t.o s a ~ is woun e vic im Th pieces by a speeding Amtrak through a Costa Mesa auto p&rts 0°m~on. l · wholesale hous e . turned a av1son, 25. of 502 ~-Jackson passenger ram. ,, l :.h • .ll . 10 St .• s~,'l\Lt\98 {tle?:J]~bile ~as Mart}'. R. ~~f~~~~-...'.1 ..... tibnMt-f 1to~~~;.·.q_t~._.~" ~~et<fu·ora'dr.ru1r:v;lth w as trtspped m . 1s car and Victim Warren Caltabiano, 29, intent to commit murder in lieu cru.sbed _by the ympact of the of Tustin fin.ally.cQlla1X5ed-eaeh of $25.000 bail and faces arraign . tram, which was palsing lhtoogl't ·sh Ct d . t 11 h t menl Wednesday t!'e. Red Hill ~venue crossing at ff~ eJe f armt. vlilyr ua , Y b~'.,? A complaint charging Oavi~on abQut 6 pm on the way to Los o . a er ran ac a scram uug . h th Id-blood ·An 1 · l: 'd for cover among rows of shelves wit ~ co . ed attempt lo gees, po ice .sa1 . in the warehouse of Clifford s lay ha s wife Barbarn's CO· Wlln.~ses said Farkas slowed Research and Development Com· worker and coach in company sto-»n, when he saw ~he gates pany. sales procedures was to be • conte down and wanung lights HSs alleged 'assaijant, Mar.k sought today , flash. but l~en sped \IP and cut Da,vjaon wa's cUsat~ by Ule Detective Thompson sajd Mrs. 'a~dbethre f1rhsl galle ..... _ d owner: of the firm al 1~ Kalmµs Davison. 22, joined the auto rac· : • , qu~ ore e go t.o u~ seco~ , Dr\ v~ it 0 n , ~ •t in~ parts house ii) early May and his -c~ wes str.u~~ 'by t:he.~ratn, Airpo~ ~fo~e tle'sr l~~ was apparently being taught edwb~ !'.~ls mov1nhg at anThesumall·I reload and f~e ·a (ouf'\h~e. The shipping ~nd invoice preparation 9'I uu es 30 our. e sma .-th n d . by Caltabiano car was draeged nearly a mile •us-~.. ~n e · ~ . ti 1 • • <town the trad1t~Uk11 11 a MIMrrJllJ!? t•••!Jit}I a~Wfl(of."a~~-, . could stop. nearby motor t\otel orf the Ne.wport Freeway, wliere be Gilidelines Ur~ c~uet1 ~.c,s.tc~f\le<J ~fe at .~e · ,Bov Beate n, Dies Thl' Pn':-1dent sC:Jid he " C:Js ruo nmg with tht.> s upport of famib' •md fr1 l•nds a nd "1th three goals in m1nu tu run a d ean cun)- p<ugn. to ht• pre:-i<lent of all ttte peoplt> •ind llL'\'l'I' to neglect that dut~ ··1 intend to l'ondud <Jn o~ <Hld ubo\·c -board l'<1mpaign. ·~ Ford ::.aid a n 11bnous cOtlJ· p<1 rison to the 1 97~ elecl\oa1 l'n mes tha t brought do\\ n h~ pn>dceessor. ~ .. f W<lnt l'\'l'l"Y <lckg;ite and c\'cr y \'Oll' I c· ;i n gt•t . (but) wit:hin t he spirit and the letter of .the law and without cumpromili· ing the principles for "luch .J have stood a ll my public life.·· Ford's decision to dcclCJrc Ins candidacy in u low-key st ale· ment from lhe oval office was un· precedented 111 recl'nl years. Mo!>l of his predecessors have used a public forum. • The announcement prompleti Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss to declare thal tht! De m ocrats would find ";m equally likable> and honorable'' <See FORD, Page A2> tt'eatller Sunny but with variable high cloudiness and some . . • late night and early mom· • ing low clouds. Lows in 60s, . · highs in uppe r 70s. I NSIDE TODA~ M1u1on V1e10 · s Ollie VauglM1n . "on average guy." can and does compete m r'Q('- ......, ~«'Oft TecHl'ftt ftop.t.>r ckrbtl for adults Story, Photo Poge88 l•dex e~u company· Y.i'-ll• .sbt ~ ....... ' • ; WASHlNG'.rON CAP> -Rep. questioned by police at>out the • ,,..&f4,.~ ~ Pl1 M..pw .... Michael J . Harrington. who has shooting. complaints wer~ issued Monday tdJnitted leaking secret CIA Marital separation a.od sim· a••i)u\ two Port Hueneme \ee·Umony, said today he has m"ring Jealousy appears to be a babysitters iccused of beating a asked his rellow Democralb to re-molive tn th c;i!te, oet:Mdinf to 2·year·6ld bJ>y . lo death. Jorge Jotve-whal he ~aid wwi a. confl4ct lnv~tigalo\' &.tty Thom(>loo. """:· AWnaa.1~. and ?tlaria·Yasqaei. between secrecy plt .. '<il(eN und the' Cahabiano was Hated in 23. ~ere · c:barged wit.h t~e ~pen lbilit)"' •\o .-upioN •'lln--n,liNf~ctor c~ ~, at lllurditP or ~le.man's nephc .la~ful actlon. '' Metty General Hospital in Santa Robert.Q Gar~la. I , ___ . --... ~-c .. f I • ( . "I DAIL y PILOT s Tu~.Juty8. 1915 ~-will Reagan Run? MuuniNeu:Bpaper Announces Challenge MIAMI <AP ) P'ormer Califonua Gov. Honald Reagan has decided to c ha llenge Prest· dent for the 1976 Repub4can pre· 11Jdent1 al nomination, the Miami Herald says. A Rca&an ;IPOkes man ~aid , "The governor <tlas not mu de ,in y decision." Jn a story from Washington in .... ay's cd1llons, the n~wspapcr ~d Knight New~papers learned ._al Reagan re:solved to run after mo1'ths of intense urging by ,.,.. ty conservatives. The He rald said the deciaioo will be made public later tMs month with the announcement of a Reag~n·fc;>r·Pr~sident commtL-_ tee to organ lie the campaign nnd 1 a1se funds. Peter Hannaford, spokesman [Qr Reagan in Los Angeles, said, ''The story is not corr~ The governor has not made ~ de· A New Theory JFK Slai1i by Cuba Faction? ROME (llPJ) -The Rome newspaper It Messag· gero s aid today the assassina tion of President Jo~n F. Kennedy was the work of 15 Cubans and Amencans who fe lt he betrayed the anti·Castro cause by plcdg· ing not to invade Cuba. Lucio Manisco the newspaper's longtime New York correspondenl. s aid he found eyidence in. favor of this thl•or v through ·•a fortuitous series o f circumstances: casual meetings in the United States <md ul>roa<l ;rnd a more careful examinut1on of docu· ments not attached to the <Warren ) report." He said some of his information was second-hand. Ile said The New York Times, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times were working on the s ame story and that Sen. Frank Church ~ 0 -Idaho), m ay ask the White House to reopen the inquest. Manisco s aid this version orig inated with Lawrence "Larry" Truck man, an" Americar:i adv~n· tut·er" arrested in Manila in 1972 in connect1 on w1lh an ass<1ssination plot against President Ferdinand E. Mar cos. M<rnisco said Truckman was adminis tered "tr uth ~erum " a nd unde r its effect told Filipino in· \'estigators of his role in the Kennedy assassination nine years earlier. Family Massacre Appeals May Delay cialon. A 1roup or people in Washington have informed the governor that they int.ended to form a committee for the purpose of persuading him to nin." He said Reagan, on tUs ranch In Santa Barbara County, would have no comment until the com· mittee was organized. T he Herald said the Reagan machinery went into motion Monday with the arrival in Washington or Lyn C. Nofziger, who the newspaper said was charged with putting the com· mittee together. Hannaford said, "Mr. Nofziger 1s s peaking for himself. He doesn't speak for Mr. Reagan." The newspaper said Nofziger, a onetime Reagan aide a nd !onetime consultant , last week closed down the political consult· ing and' public r elations business h e had been operating in Sacramento, ''The presence of Nofziger is the tip·off, '' the Herald quoted one unidentified man whom it said has participated in Reagan strategy sessions . "He's been close t o Ron for years a nd couldn't. show up in anything like this without a complete go.ahead from him." Reached Monday night by n e wsmen in Washin gton , Nofziger declined to confirm the Herald s tory . The Hera ld said Nofziger did not deny the re port he is forming a committee to be unveiled before the end of July, but said that. Nofziger added, "The gov· ernor will not make any announ· cement of his own. He will be keeping his. options open while any such committee tests the s upport for him." The Herald said its source added that Reagan's move is in· tended to crystalize the influence o( GOP conservatives, even if it fails lo unseat Ford. "He's r ealis tic enough to un- derstand that his chances of knocking out Ford are dim," the Herald quoted its source as say· • mg. ··But he also sees this as a MacDonald Hearing :e~;!~i~~~re:;e ~~~h~1:;t;!t~~n~ From Wire Services RALEIGH , N C. A pretrial hearing has been St't for Dr. Jef· fery MacDonald, the lfunt.rngton .Beach former Green Beret battle ·surgeon accused of m assacr\ng his family five years ago while stationed here at Fort Bragg. Chant'es the proceeding \\ 111 begin next week a~ planned, however, arc vi rtuall y nil today, iYouth Sought '"Newport ~ !Rape Attempt Newport Beac h police are .seeking a young man who broke into a Balboa Peninsula apart· rnent early toda) and attempted to rape t he wome1n living there. The woman, about 35 years old, told police she a wok e at 5.30 a .m and found a stran~c man in her bed. She first bd1t'ved him to be her husband but then remem· bered he wa~ out or town, poli ce 5a1d. The suspel'l. "'ho entered the apartment through a window. told the woman, "Shut up or I'll kill you." Afte r an unsuccessful rape attempt. the man forced her lo commit other ~ex acts. He then took $35 from her wa llet and fled. The woma n , a secr et ary , described her attacker as being between 20 and 25 years old, five· root 10 inches tall. 140 pounds with sandy hair in an Afro-style. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l""' °'~ (N \I O.ily P11ot .,.,""~·c" •\ °"" blt'llfiOt"-Ntw p,, ~ • Ovb11,.f\itdt., trw Cu etng. (O.\t Clivbl•\-"•"Q Como .. "" ~,r_,.,,..f'd,t·n., ,,, ou.,•~ h\Ono•, '"''"'"''r .,,,o,.., '"" '"I."• Nl'-"4. ~•CM>'I Bf•Cft. Myf\t•~GI' 8'-~• f ht•n V•tlt• Ir•,._,. \4'011 •Wt• V•lh • • J lAQVn. bf•(.f\ )'VU01 (o 1 A ,r II II • ,,.,..j f'OlhOft '" puGtt\M O ~•t'-''d•i\ '*""CJ ~·• 1,,_. ~hnl.tP-f'I eti'bl•\t 1t1q t.i.it"I t •I I~ ,.,,., f • _.. ~fH\, tO'\t• ,..._ • (.1111tl0Hu4 t'Jtlt Robert N W('f'(j J.or-ot••"t •""O F..,t)l1W-r Jack R Cvrtcy V1c.1 Pro1dit"f •"C'J c,..,,.,., ~"*'P'' Thoma~ K eev•I i dt•o- ThOma~ A . Murphlne M,,"•01n9 l ~'°' Oit!rle!. H Loo~ Richard P. Ndtl , .Au•,.'•"' M•"•O•""Q l f'.tfton om cu ( tH.t• M' w UC W-•\I tt.Y ~trtf"t H•w04Jft~M f\ 111t ~-W'CllG'l i'ou''"",.'tt \•Ou •ti'•'"· ,,.,,.u .. ~,,,,,.,r.-'' th.""''"'tlM ht• P\ t I \ n,,4d ltOvlf't 1•d ~ .. i..t• ........ 1\101 '. ,.., ~ •' \.ti' O••oo ' • '•"'•• T•l•P"one 171'1 M2-4321 Cluslfied Adv•rtlsln9 M2·S678 U.#tfUC• V•ll••~OlhU'· 581 -6310 t • ( • I ( ~I ~··· '" '" M 4 C.•'''"' '"' • ... • • t • I,., OOm-•l'ttrt1, ., nw·• ~.lllWU.Nt ,,.._J,,., 1Ot..MM"l•I••••\J.00 _, .... ) based on a leg al dec1s1on in his case announced Monday by the Fourth U.S . Circuit Court of Ap- peals . The court denied a pellllOn to move lhe trial from Raleigh to the Los Angeles area in a ruling that upholds a previous one is· sued by another U.S. District judge. Bernard Segal, San Francisco· based defense a ttorney for for mer U.S Army Captain, said immediat ely after it was an· nounced here that he will appeal again to the U.S. Supreme Court. A resident of 16052 Mariner Drive, Huntington · Beach, Dr. MacDonal d is accused o f murdering his wife Collette and daughters Kim berly, 6, and Kristen. 3, fi ve years ago He has maintained through the ordeal of one arrest and charges by milita ry authorities that a seemingly drug.crazed gang. of hippies invaded their duplex a nd committed the slayings. Charges were later dropped against Dr. Mac Donald, who was stabbed hims e lf tha t fateful night-but a federal grand jury later reopened ' the case and he was arrested by the FBI in Hunt· mgton Beach nearly a year a~o. The quiet·mannered sailboat· ing enthusiast and staff physi· cian at St. Mary's Medit'al Cen t er in Lon g Beach has described his situation as a nightmare Thief Grabs Two Paintings From Gallery ,\ thief who used a rock to smash a plate glass window ess:aped from a Laguna Beach art gallery early today with two 011 paintings valued al $1,300. The pre·dawn burglary oc · c urred at Haggenmaker Galleries, 372 N. Coast Highway, along "gallery row." It is the second burglary to occur at lhe location in the past month. Laguna Beach Police Sgt. David Avers said a eitizen wno witnessed the crime summoned officers. The suspect was gone on thcirarrival. The witness described the ln· truder as a m11te ca~Hian, abc fttt tall, dark hair and a stocky build, Avers uld. On June 12, an intruder entered the gallery throu1h a rooftop skylight and stole $15,000 ln p.in· Ungs. Tht works later were re· covered from a stolen car parked along a nearby Rtreet. The US· ~ct rscaped s,lorli au! Mourned 11 llAlA t\ Y •1t~1 -"'°""' '\.tj ol!rson:. ottenaw a metn01"1a1 , 1' 1N! nerc iwo.eav ,.. aoo ~crllng, the tc1ev11ta11 wrner· produur who •led J•• H followtna open bean .. ..,.. himself taken aboard as Ford's running m ate, or a t least bui Id· ing up enough delegate strength that conser vatives will have some bargaining power at the convention." * * * Fro•PageAJ FORD ..• candidate to run against Ford. Four campaign aides s ur· rounded Ford as he read the state ment. T hey were former Arm y Secre t a r y Ho ward Callaway of Georgia, the cam· palgn m anager ; California in · dustrialist. David Packard, the finance c hairman ; former WhiLe House counsel Dean Burch, who headed his advisory committee, and form er assistant Secretary of Defense Robert C Moot, the treasurer "It's a wonderful team," s aid Ford , s haking their hands. "Thank you, I'm very grateful." In 'his statement. Ford pro- mised : "I will not forget my in· itlal pledge lo be president of all the people. I will seek the support of all who believe in the fun· damenlal values of duty, decen· cy and constructive debate ..... "I a m dete rmined never to neglect my first duty aj presi· dent," Ford said, adding he knew after 11 months in the presidency its obligations . "But It is also the duty of all Americans to participate fully in our free elective process, and I will do so enthus iastically." Asked if he expected to win, he replied, "I always assume that. I work at it.'' The announcement came as no surprise. Ford has olten said he intended to run and even pre· viously establis hed a campaign committee a nd filed with the Federal Elections Commission. Mental Patient Torches Self NEW YORK (UPI) -Patricia Haggerty put on her best dress, 11tulfed it with newspapen and set herselr on fire. Miss Haggerty, a paUent al Manhattan State Hoopital, was ln critical condition today. Fire de· partment officials said she set heraelf on fire in the bathroom of the faclUty. whlch ii run by y.he stale Department of Mental Hyclene. The s pokesman said the woman had alayed behind ln t.he washroom while fellow paUent.s went to dinner. Miss Haccerty suffered lbl~·degree bums ~ver 50 percent of her body, the spokesman uld. WHEAT WEDDING ~ , .•. • 1.u.,;, Wash. (UPI) - I "' ric~. newlyweds Mr rs. Cr• i& M. 8aae:ant were •••• 1\\ l'red wlth wheat. Both are d"ce:ndant.s ol wheat farmers lJJ Ulla sute,,.• lt&ln belt I Dallyf'ti.t ........... FIREMEN BATTLE 'SUSPICIOUS' BRUSH BLAZE IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO RANGELAND Conflagration Started In Three Areas at Once; Arson Being Investigated Rangeland Burned In San ·Juan Area A brush fire burned out of con· trol for nearly a n hour and a half Monday, destroying 75 acres of ground cove r in San Juan Capistrano and blanketing the Saddleback Valley with a dense layer of smoke. County Fi re Capt. Bruce Sharp Qua/re Shakes Gulf Of California By The Associated Press A m ajor earthquake hit the GuU of California well south of San Die~o today and was !ell as far northeast as Tucson, Ariz., the National Earthquake In· formation Service reported. Service spokesman David Carver said the quake occurred al 2:37 a .m. PDT about 270 miles south or San Diego, and m easured 6.8 on the Richter scale or earthquake magnitude. He said the re were no reports of damage or injuries. "That's a very sp a r sely populated area or the world, and we don 't r eally expect any damage," sai~ Carver, although he noted an earthquake or that magnitude would be extremely dangerous to a populated region. Carver said the tremor was felt slightly in Long Beach. An earthquake or 3.5 on the scale can cause slight damage in the local area; 4-can cause moderate damage; 5 considera· ble damage ; 6 hea vy damage; 8 is a "great" quake capable of tremendous damage . The San Francisco earthquake or 1906 registered 8.25 on the Richter scale. Market Fire Set CARSON (U PI> -Arson in· vesUgalors said today a greater alarm fire that caused $290,000 damage to a s upermarket was deliberately set. Turbeville described the after· noon blaze as "suspicious in origin" because the fire started in three areas simultaneous ly. Turbeville said there was no immediate explanation for the cause but added that fire in- vestigators· were searching the area for clues. Firemen quickly extinguished the two minor hotspots but spe nt an hour and 20 minutes trying to put out the larger fire j ust off Camino Capistrano and Oso Road. Il was brought under control by a contingent of two bulldozers and 12 fire engines, some of which cam e from a s far away as Orange , Irvine Lake, and TrabucoCanyon. Three tankers, each carrymg 800 gallons o f fire·retardant diammonium phospate circled overhead but were unable to drop their load s because of high voltage power lines in the ~enter of the blaze. Capt. Turbeville said the fi re was cont a ined by hose and fire lines and a crew of volunteers from the Orange County Jail who hoed a fire break. Firemen from Riverside Coun· ty assisted in the battle by man· ning stations left vacant when local firefighters roared off to the bl aze. Hungry Burglars Clean Out Shop Intruders who apparently wanted to please their palates as well as their wallets forced their way into a Laguna Beach wine and sandwich s top and departed with champagne, imported beers, rolled ha m , Swiss cheese, rye bread and the cash register, Laguna Beach Police reported Monday. Police said a rear door was forced open lo gain entry to the Dandy Lion Wine Company, 332 Fo res t Ave ., in the Forest Avenue Mall. The total loss was set at $329.96. · From Page Al TERROR ••• pany owner Jack Clifford ~lh possibly saving his employ!!'s life when the unarmed executive al· tacked the gunman who entered the plant about 1:30 p.m. and opened fire. Shots echoed methodically three t im es thro ugh the cavernous building with the silent suspect walking out and quickly reloading each time. police said . • A s h aken witness a nd co- worker, J ohn Stark of Whittier, said Caltabiano was stalked each time as he tried to hide, leaving blood puddling on the concrete floor. ·'The second time he fired, l had my back to him and didn't see it," Stark lpld Investigator Jim Strickland afterward. Ha lf.eat e n , blood·spattered sandwiches on a work table lit· tered with e xpended lead pellets inchcated how close the men were when the shooting started. Owner Clifford, meanwhile, ran from his nearby front office to investigate as Stark dashed to a telephone lo caJJ police and CaH abiano lurched around, clutching at his s hattered arms. ·'Jack gra bbed the gun and got him up against the wall and got it away, then the guy went out the door .... whooosshh .... " Stark re- called. Officer Harlan Pauley reached the scene first and began aiding the wounded man, while detec· Lives started to question wit- nesses lo the shooting spree. A t e le phone call to Mrs. Davison as she was being ques- tioned meanwhile, resulted in in· formation that the suspect was calling from a hotel at Newport Freeway and Dyer Road . He was arreste d there without incident by Investigator Phil McCorm1t'k. Fire Mopped Up THREE RIVERS (AP) Crews today mopped up a f1reworks ·cau sed brus h·and- grass blaze that barned 2,275 acres in the rugged Sierra Nevada in eastern Tu l are County. The Bright Side *• ..... carpe The carpet industry is expE:ri Gncing some of • the current frustrations of shortages and rising costs. Many of the fibers used for carpeting are petroleum byproducts and consequently in short supply. There are, however, many bright spots. Believe it or not. you can still buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another plus is, that because of l i m ited yarn supplie s. manufacture r s are concentrating on better Qualities, eliminating a lot of junk carpet. Alden's concentrates on better Qualities also! Because your home Is more valuable than ever. be sure you shop at Alden's. We w ill help you find the right choice of goqd carpeting for yGur home. DEN'S :iiisiailatiiin:·custom draperies 1.663 PlACINTIA AVENUE • ~OSTA MESA, CALIP. 91627 • PHONE 6_.6·"4838 -6~6 ·23ll - • • • t T uesoaw ,,.,,,., a. '•, o OAIL Y PILO 1 ; :J Transit Board to Oust Me er? &15 W@M[( ®@[(WO©© T he column appears daily except Sa&urdaya and Mondays. Got a problem? 1"11e11 write P.Jit l>1'nn. Pa t will cut tr•d lope'. gPt tl1e o rnwer.~ n11d ac· I ton you n('ed to !.<>Ive 111eq1ut1es 1n !1uvernmcnt and l>u ~rness. Mall !/(/UT questions to l'at Dunn .. At Ynur Service . Ora11ge Cnost nc11/y I 'l/ot. P.O. Hor 1561). Co.~to ,Wesa. CA 921>26. Include your telPpho11C' 1wmbcr. Gr~hound Pa11• DEAR PAT: Before moving to California, J purchased a ticket from Greyhound for a trip from Hammond, Ind. to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The bus did not lake me to Sault Ste. Marie. It left me off at a station 54 miles away from my d estination at 4 a.m . I h ad to be in Sault Ste. Marie by 10 a .m . for my brother's funeral, so I was forced to buy a ride on a truck for $25. I think Greyhound s hould reim- burse m e for the extra cost. I wrote a le tter slating this, but it was ignored. A.D., Costa Mesa A representative o r Greyhound has apologized for your inconve- nie nce a nd has mailed a $25 · check lo you. Care t o Coneneent! F urther infor mation h as become available regard ing the recent A YS item abQut conrusing low air-night fees currently be- ing advertised by most major airlines. The Civil Aeronautics Board has published the petition o f R alph Nader's Aviation Consu mer Action P roject re· q u estin g t hat air line lar~ schedules be made more accessi- ble to consumers. Nader's group had petitioned the CAB, the agen· cy that r egulates interstate rares, to make r ate lnformation more accessible to customers. ACAP requested that "fair dis- closure s heets," slating fares and condltlons for 9lG major markets. be made available at ticket offices. The CAB now bas asked for public comment on the proposal. Its address is 1825 Con- necticut Ave. N.W., Washington, DC2042~. 6 Months Later ••• DEAR PAT: I a nswe red an ad in Workbaskcl magazine for Em- Ar Fabrics of New York. The company adve rtis ed large bundles of knit fabric re mnants for sale. I sent 25 cents for an or- der blank a nd returned it along with a check for $27.50. My 20 pounds of r e mnants have never arrived. · O.B., Huntington Beach After six months, your E m-Ar Fabrics order is being mailed. O.llf Pllol SlMf ....... JOB IN DANGER? Newport's Lynn Police Zap A~ Offer From Zoom "Hi, rm Zoom," announced a post-midnight visitor to the San Clemente Police Department. who also announced that he had attempted to visit Richard M. Nixon's home. He was turned away despite an injured foot an~ an offer to help the former presi- dent . ''He said he wanted to see Mr. Nixon and if he could positively radiate his vibrations, things would gel better for him," desk officer Dwayne Herberich said. Despite the offer to positively radiate Mr. Nixon's vibrations, the Secret Service wouldn't lel Zoom in. Zoom , whose real name was reported by police as Ronal~ D. Hamilton, 33, of Santa Mon_ica, carried a satchel and a large iron skillet the bottom of which was rusted' out. Zoom s aid the s killet radiated positive vibs. . Police and firemen gave him first aid treatment for a gash on his ioot and took him to San Clemente General Hos pital. CHP to Brief Refugees on Traf fie Laws The Califor nia Highway Patrol and the state Department of Motor Vehicles officials were s c h eduled to visit Camp Pendleton's "Little Saigon" re· fugee camp today. . Their objective is to explam slate highway r egulations arid traffic procedures. Highway Patrolman Dennis Ward said some Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees have had problems o~ C~llforn.ia highways, especially Ill handling traffic tickets. Newport Attorne y To Fight By WILl.IAM SCHREIBER 0t lM 0.llJ Pilot 5UH Newport Beach allorney Richard Lynn, t~e lone appointed public me m her of the Orange County Transit District Board of Directors since the district was created. may lose his job this month. The first open indication he has lost the s upport of his fellow board members came during Monday's board meeting when two directors said they will not vote lo re-appoint him. The public board member serves a four-year t erm and is selected by majority vote of the four other directors, all of whom are elected officials. Lynn's term on the board technically expired July 1, but Deputy County Counsel Kennard Smart ruled he can serve until reappointed or r e placed. Directors urged interested citizens to seek application in- formation from the district head- quarters. Each of the four elect- e d director s will select two finalists for the seat and the select.ion process will begin 10 two weeks. Lynn m ade it clear during the discussion of procedures for ap- pointment of the public member that he ''will actively seek r e- appointment to the job I have held for four years." He refused lo comment after the board meeting on the possibl e motivations behind statements by Directors Al Hollinden, a Fountain Valley city councilman and J ohn Kanel, a Cypress coun- cilman that they wouldn't back his re-appointment. Though Kanel or Hollinden wouldn't comment on s pecifics, they said they pre ferred to have an open field of candidates un- hampered by the presence of an incumbent. It was also hinted during the discussion that Lynn's support may have been eroded by revela- tions be is working for VTN Inc., a consultant that h as done work for \he transit district. That fact became known for the firs t time several months ago. Both Lynn and VTN officials have vehemently denied any wrongdoing 1 or conflicts of in- terest. Unless Lynn can swing back one of the two votes that now ap· pear solidly against him, he will lose his seat. Supervisor Ralph Clark, who serves a s chairman of the transit board, refused to commit himself on the m alter . The other board m e mber, county Supervisor Robert Ballin, hinted he is behind Lynn's re· a ppointment though he wouldn't say so publicly. 'A Blow for Freedom' Grand Juror Says Distrust Widespread By J AN WORTH 01 IM DilllJ Piiot $4411 After a year on the Orange County Grand Jury, Elaine Stan- fill is convinced the public's post- Watergat e concern a~ut corrup- tion is not jµst paranoia. "My experience confirmt'd the feeling of so muc h of th«: pub~c today that corruption 1s wides pread ." the El To_ro homemaker said in a recent m- terview . .. These things must be ferreted out. I feel very optiqlistic that with the exposure of the co~nu> tion there will em erge an e~tarely different set of standard'5 in gov- ernment. I really believe that." Mrs. Stanfill served on the Grand Jury which .ma.d e headlines with its investigation and subsequent indict~ents of U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw, Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga, and nine assessor's of· nee em ploy es. As t he year progresst'd; Mrs. SlanJill said the panel was .. ter- ribly shocked and disgusted by what we found.'' When t he jury felt that It had enough evidence later in the year to indict. Hins haw, Vallerga and others, Mrs. Stanfill .~aid the jurors ''fell great relief. When Mn. Stanfill learned s he had been selected for lbe Grand Jury, "I couldn'.t believe they'd consider an ordmary, everyday housewife.'' But now she believes it is just that amateur quality o( the jury which gives it credibility and Im· pact. rdi •·w~ viewed thlng!i as o nary taxpayers," she said. "W~ dld a lot ot research and study, and 88 for what we gave the county, I D.tMy " ... SUit ,.._.. 1EVERYOAY HQUSEWIFE' Grend Juror .Stenf&U don't know of any better way other than voting results _for elected ofCicials to get an obJeC· tive non-p olitical, non -prof~sional opinion." Mra. Stanfill 1atd the l!!t4·75 jury worked in "tremendous harmony" and atlrlbutecl that harmony to the leadership of Foreman Russell Parks and Judge Everett Dickey. "Being on a Grand Jury is an unparalleled opportunity," she said. '1The public has no idea the hard work involved. ll ht no mere diversion. Throughout, I enjoyed the association or thlnklna. knowledgeable people.'' "Our experience on the jury without exception made us more aware of every aspect of govern· m ent. Every headline, every news bulletin made us feel more acutely perceptive -and maybe a little m ore cynical. "We are not so willing to ac- cept what the newspapers said without checking it further ourselves." As chairman of the Grand Jury's social welfare committee, Mrs. Stanfill l e d a com· prehensive s urvey of nursing home care in the county. She and her committee mem- bers arrived at two conclusions about care for the elderly. One is that staffing is a tremendous pro- blem . "How many people do you know who would work in an es· sentially depressing job for that kind of money?" s he said. The other is that ''nursing homes never have enough money from MediCa l and MecHcare. And they have so many inspec· lions from so many agencies that the paperwork really interferes with the care of the patients.'' . One ol the most important things the jury 4id, in Mrs. Stan- fill's opinion, was produce a guide lor grand juries that already has been adopted by several Southern California counties and may become a na· lionwide resource book. Last week the 1974· 75 Grand Jury passtd along it.s job to the new panel. "There was lou or fun, humor and warmth exrhanged. We can hardly race not seeing each other and we plan many many reu· nioos," she said. Pedaling Patrolman Irvine Officer R eceives Strange Looks When lrvme patrolman Paul Rose answered the first call on hls new beat, he got some strange looks. Strange looks arc becom- ing a way of life for Rose during his daily bicycle trips through Irvine's bike trails. After all, there aren't many bicyclists in l rvme who pack a revolve r and walk1e·talkie on their belts. And the only way Rose can be distinguished from other bik~ riders in the greenbelts is by the hardware at his wmsl and the small blue letters stitched on·hi s white knit shtrt that read "Itvmc Police." Although about $500 has be~·n appropriated to buy police de- partment bikes for the greenb<-lt patrol, the equipment has not ar- rived. In the m eantime. Rose Tides his own yellow IO·speed Schwinn. Rose's first call was to take a report on a petty theft. Upon his arrival. Rose said. "Thev looked at me like, what is llus coming up on a bicycle. But after I id entified m yself as a police officer, they accepted n1e." • Patrolling the greenbclls poses special problems, said Rose dur- ing a recent ride. Jn a patrol l'Ur there arc in- tersections and house numbers lo use as refer ence points in in- stances such as calls for as· sistance. In the long swaths of green- belts, Rose ha s lo r ely on memory of the way the residt:n· t1al ureas urc J;.iid out. But the greenbelts, he s <.1id, have been the most neglected area of I rvmc for police p;.ilrols. Alt ho u g h n o t reduced t o statistics, residential burglaries of hom es on the greenbelts are a persistent prof'>lem , s aid Rose. Most of lhosl' burgla1ics. he said, seem to be the work of teenagers IL ving in the area. The chances of catching them once they have gotkn into the green· belts, he sa1c.l , arc a lmost njl. "One of the main re<1 sons we're o ut her e 1!> v1::.1bility. 'said Rose, pedaling a long a narrow asphalt trail in a l 'niversity P::.1rk gH'l'nbelt ··it ·::. not to produce a great deal of arrests or anything like that. lt"s ju!>t to let them know \.\c"te here." •• '" --------------- Diver Flees Sh~rk . .. . . , _ and a companion, who speared PERTH. Aus.tr ah a W Pl l ('. the shark in the head. 2!l-year -old skin diver, Dennis Thompson said he decided to Thompson. managed to ~ave finish off the shark as he was ly· himself from attac·h of an eight · in , on the bottom. foot whale ~hark but nearly los t ~Just as 1 was approaching the an arm m doing so. shark, directly on top of him, he Doctors ::.aid Thompson. a s uddenly took oH from \he ~- salesm an, father of two. and an tom, got around behind me and amateur spearfishcrman, was in bumped me in the middle of the satisfactory condition at Perth back," he s aid. Hospital. '"Th e nex t thin g h e had Thompson told newsmen the fastened pretty solidly onto my shark made three passes al him ri ght arm ~ e to send I? A long distance call is irnt~t 2~way communication. And with new dial direct rates a call can easily re cheaper than the ' .. total cost involved in letter wnt_mg .. Next time you need a quick, incxpe~ sive answer, remember how you can get it· . ' J :A 4 DAILY PILO r TUMCJay,JutyS. 1975 • ID Skid Row • -.Just • •AUAI , tti) NllHAU Hawaiian hland1 OAHU ~ MOlOKAI ... T!~ Hotel Arson Blaze Honolul.• • ~~AUi ~ ·~ \.d-U HOOlAWI lAHAI HAWA II '"Marpbine Trust Your Trash Man Rl.BBISH DEPT. All along, I lwd thb s trong s uspicion that 'lo'l' fat·cd llOl' sizeable crisis here :ilong the coastline just awhile hJck That w as when the trash hJull·r~ were striking or theat· enang to "' alk out. Now that :.usp1c1on has been totally co11f1rmed. Assurance that I was right about the t ras h crisis comes to- day from Boston . w here an outfit known as t he United States Con· fcrcnccs as Mayors has gathered. And stepping to the podium before this auspicious ~alhering o f po liticia ns was one Lo u Harris, thl' polls ter. You know of Mr. H"rns . He is the chap that goes around knocking on doors ;.iskang Pl'Ople questions about who they'd vole for a nd why. POL LST E R LOU dropped a re- al political bomb wh.ile talking before the a ssembled mayors. He told them tha t the people of the U.S. have seven tames more l'onfidence in t heir garbage man th:m they do in the mayor of their (o\\11, '.\ow this r e velation s hocked lht• m ayors but it shouJdn 'l come <is s uc h a suprise to you. Just ex- -.imine the facts. r'or example , seldom do you 5c c th e m ayo r o f yo u r municipa lity in person. But you read about him promis ing that taxes w ill go down: that the canine 'leas h law will be en- forced : that they will get a ll the Potholes fi xed in the streets, and prospe rity 1:. just a round the cor· ner . T HUS YOU GREET the new d ay w it h con fidence. until you step outs ide. find a higher t ax bill in the mailbox ; get nipped by the dog next door a s you fl ee to you r ca r : a nd the n break a spnng w hen you d rive off into your frie ndly ne ighbor hood pothole. And prospe rity'! Oh yes. it's JUSt around the corner al \he \oc:a\ m echa nic's place. He giVi!s you a n eslim ate on fixing the busted spring. ll turn:. out lo be his pro- spen ty; not yours. On the other hand, you do not n o t see y o ur g a r b age or trashma n very often eithe r. Like the mayor, he "s m osUy invisible. T HF: TRAS llMAN, however . only makes one promise. He says he ·11 pick up your trash each time he drives around in his trut·k. T hen he keeps thal promise. You put the t rus h out . a nd ~ure enough, he p1l'.ks at up. Seldom d oes ht• m1:.s. People have so much tr ust in the l r<.1shman lhal they even put things out they don·t wa nt hauled -away. Like the lady ne xt door who piled a bunch of m attresses ne a r the trash cans and then put a s ign on them which pleaded, "Please Do Nol Take." Pollste r Ha rris suggests that if t he mayor hc.td bl•en dnving t he tras h truck. people (ear that not only would the mattresses vanish but they'd get a bill for extra h aulmg. .SO R ECENTLY here along our coas t whe n the tral>h people threat ened to sln kt'. and :,ome m ayors kept soothing us with word~ I hat e verything would be oka y, you know who the citizen:. w~re believing. Pollster Harris h as confirmed 1t. If y ou c<J n 't t ru ~l you r tra~hma n, who can youtru:.t? PORT LAND. Ort.'. <U PI) - Eight men were killed and 26 persons injured. e ight of them crillc ally, Monday night by an a rson caused fire that swept through the Pomotla llotd on skid row. J otm A. Newvine , 62, who lives 17 blocks from the Pomona, was c·harged e ar ly today with arson and homicide, Portland police Ca pt. Rich a rd Walker s aid Newvine gave no reason for set· ting the rire, Walker said. "WHEN WE GOT there people were hangiflg by their fmgert1ps fro m a third fl oor l ed~e." Russ Make U .S . Deals For Grain LONDON (U Pl) --The Soviet Union has quie tly. a lmost secret· ly. chartered s hips to carry up to four million tons of gr ain from the United States and Canada, London newspaper s said today. The reports coin cided with u statem ent by the Internationa l Wheat Council t hat the Soviet Union will have to import fi ve million tons of whe at th.is year - perhaps m ore -beeause 1t is falling short of its production target. THE W NDON T IMES said the Russians might need as much as 10 million tons . In Washingto n, Agriculture Depa rtm ent trad e experts said Monday they be lie ve the Soviet lJnion will buy gr ain from both the United St ates and Canada this yea r. But the sa les a re not Likely lo reach the boom levels of 1972 when the Soviet Union, foll owing a s hort c rop. boug ht 18 million tons of American grain , a depart· m e nt source sa id. The source noted the reports from London a bout the chartered s hips. "We think there probably is s ome va lidity in these re- ports,·· the so urce said. THE REPORTS came three ye ars after sec ret negotiations by the administration o( former President R ich ard M. Nixon to sell a billion doll ars worth or wheat to Russia. T hat sale used up about a fourth of the 1972 American wheat crop and led to shortages in the Unite d !:itates and soaring food prices. Hot, dry we ather in t he Soviet Union has been blamed for the s hortage which could be made more s evere by a wet har vest. The United States and Canada <ire expected to have bumper c·rops, the council said. T he London Financial Tames sa id : "Grain m arkets in the U.S. and Europe were rife with re · ports yesterday of a possible big Soviet g rain deal with the U.S. and Canada," following reports of the freight bookings and a d· vers e weathe r 1n the Soviet Union. W NOON BROKERS, accord· ing to the London Times. said the Soviet Union was negotiating the l'harters thro ug h t hird pa rties at above opt!n market rates. The brokers said the Soviets a p· purently sought secrecy pendmg further gr ain pu rcha:.es, J,>01sibly up lo 10 million tons. All of the s hips -19 have been chartered so fa r -have h .. t.1 to be especially equipped for t rading to and fro m t he G real La kes, The Times sa id. Portlund Assist ant fo'irl' Chief Wayne La mbeth said. "You'd see one face at a window and l'escue h t m a nd another one would be l'ight be hind h.im. "We had people laying all over the sidewa lk -some dead, some alive." Bob Harris, 43, who called in the fi rst alarm a t a bout 11 p.m . when he s aw s m oke pouring out of a second story window. said, "One m a n was just hanging from a second froor window by the crook of his arm. T he fire depart· ment had arri ved by that time and they .got him down on a lad- der. Pregnancy Saluted WAS HINGTON (AP) P regn ant ser vicewomen will be allowed to remain in the a r med forces under new rules an nounced by the Pentagon. Unde r ne w rules already issued by the Air Force a nd being written by the Army , Navy and Marine Co rp s , s u c h women a utom a tical l y will be permitted to s tay in un· 1for m, the P e ntagon said Monday. Under a policy outlined in a 1951 executive order both m arried and unmar '. r 1 ed pr eg nan t s ervicewome n r eceived an autom atic discharge un· less they obtained waivers based on a showing that re- m :.11ning in the service would not resu lt in neglect of the ir children or their miLita ry duties. Agnew's Son Charged Wi th Peeping Rap BALT IMORE (AP> -J ames Rand Agn ew, 28-year-old son of former Vice P resident Spiro t. Agnew. has been charged with trespassing a fter a man com· plained he a nd his wife caught A(!new looking in their window, police s ;.iy . Police informat ion officer Den· njs Hill said Agnew was released on his own recognizance Monday after he w as arrested. Hill sai d th e no rthern Baltimore man who complained told police he ha d been watching televh;ion early Monday morning with his wife when she went into another room. saw what she thought w as a face at the window and called her husba nd. The hus band saw the face, ran outside, g r abbed Agnew and held him unt il police arrived, Hill said. Doily Pilot Ddinry h G•orofttft'd Mondav·F,,day II you dO Nll have your paper by 5 30 p m . call belore 7 p m and vour copy will be oe- h11ered !'i.nuroay ano f>un<1av II vov do noc recc•vf' yClur copy by 9 J m ~a1ur· oay. c"' 8 .:i m Sunday. call bel0te 10 a m and your copy w tll be oehvered Clrn•otlM l•l•pll-s Mosl Orange Counl y Amas 642-4311 NorthwP<;I Hunllngron Beach. dn<l W•"•lm1n!;IPr . . 5•0.1221 S.in CIPmonle Cap1sl rano Beach. ~an Juan C:1p1~1ra110 Dan;, Pooni Soulh Laguna. Laguna Niguel • . . . 0 5-0UI More Flooding Looms Upper Midu:es t T hreatened With R ising Waters $"""" .... , •110 •• ,"' '""' .,.,,..,,,s P••v•ll•lf t11rou9t1ovt so.lll'lerrt C4111ornl• IC>lf•y, Tht llOl .... :· lJ'' W t •1 .... I t (00<_ •)t C> ~, __ ,,.., '"'' ·-to I~ ci.M hn , •""'" lhe'f •nc;~lrrl'd .. ,,..,,oO(,~Wff t<IOI' 1,.,,,.,.,,.,..,"t'~ ''""O'Pd •rom-rr•dcll" IO\ lllll>U(jfl I~ MIOOlf< ~II\ "°'' ,,,,_ .tf~•'· •lld -·~ ol ft<••'' w•d I~ '""'P•••turo -.Id ""'lo "'" V,,.. t~wl W•dfl•~y. l,_ lM A~lf'\ (1v~ C,."wr hit b tocMv Mi>no•11 l "'O'I ••• 13 fller r """ llOl\I \rTIOO IOd•'f' ... ~1 1 ... LO<. ~llO<tlP' "'"'" Some lllllt'!MrV>0,,.., ecll••tr WM r..,.,.-ltd _, ,,_ IO<•I mo..nl"'"' lo- WY ()tr.rwlw, •tiff\-~,., tMt•r -t•~r•t11r•' rt<Nlllt<S _,,,, Hi.f\1 r ented from 70 kl 11 WI .,.,,_,., .. i. ' Flood trHn ....... _ •• d IOCS.,. °" ,....,. "' NOtlll 0 0 01•, M•Ml'-01<1 MICI ""°"''"•· o P••h of At~"-'"''. MonlUll>f)I *"" 0 U"l"'M<I -•• ••· (0W tlnQ ltonl 1111'-" llOOlli.. ,_ lo<n~I -• ~IQlltf'd Mtin .,...,, ..,. ,,,. ..,.Y d•m•o-... , tej;Orl· .., "' A\lllf•w n In I OUlllWUlern ArklftWS. '" NotUI 0.kOhl, m.Jor llOOOll'Q COMlnueCI on Ille Rtci Ar~ .. ,. WlllOI c~ttlf et f ••oo Molld•y ~ ,....,. .. ,.., _, l lOOCl$1•Qt. Coasta l Weather So,,.. lete lllQlll •lld H tly MOrlli"9 IOw <!Olm. ,.,,., ... ,,. ,.,, ·~ ~ . .,. LIOlll Y••l•bl• •l 111fs lflr ... 911 l!onlqlfll Hl9"• IOCS. y ,..., to CO<l•l•I ltfnl)e,•IUft\ Wi ii ,...,. btlWffft t0 •"If fl. ll'l•nlf ltfn• ,..,.i.,,~ wtll ·~ tltllw~n •1 ..,_. ., TN ••ter l1m1191•1111e wlll 111 ... Sun, Moon, Tfde• TUU DAY s.c-1-, 0011 m. ,. S.CGt1C1lll9" • 10 m. '·' WlONltOAY """ IOw .) , •• m. ·1.t fl HI 11..,, t S4 e m. •.2 *"'"' ·->' •1 p "'-It ~111"' •·so .in. u ~rls.Hi "•.m.,wttl.f1""~ Mowlrhu l .2Jp.1n.,Nb l ;«S ...... "I ssw three, fou r, five people hanging out. o r windows on the second floor and I kept yelling to the m, 'Don 't j ump. The fire de· partment is on the way.' " HARRIS SAID he pulled three people from the buming struc· ture. tncluding o ne man who tried to escape through the front door but collapsed in a naming stairwell. "He was still ali ve when we pulled him out, but he died later at the hospita l," Harris said. A hospital s po ke sm an identified the m an as Virgil Howard, age and address unknown. Lambe th s aid a thoroug h search of the building was made. "We don't believe there are any more people in there," he said. Three fire fighters were in· jured while fighting the blaze. 0 40 I . HAWAII P ac ific Oc eo n Gone lJnd erground? Lava is no longer spu11ing from the s ummit of giant Mauna Loa volcano in Hawaii. whi ch spewed fountains 250 feet high S unday, but it could be movi ng under · ground to erupt from othc1· vents la te r, scientists said today. Nixon Alley Tab Bared WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House bowling al ley used by former Pres ident Richard M. Nixon w as paid for by h.is friends Cha rles G. "Be be" Rebozo, Robert Abpla na lp and Walle r Annenberg, sour ces said Mon· day. The lane, built in March, 1973, was used frequently by the Nixon family and cost $40,698.95. It was built beneath the north oortico or the While House. The sources said the tab w as picked up by R ebozo, Nixon 's Key Bis cayn e, Fla .• neighbor; Abpl a n alp , presi d e n t of Precision Valve of Bronxville. N.Y.; a nd Annenberg, then U.S. Ambassador to Gr eat Britain. Reports t wo years ago had iden· tified only Re bozo as the donor. A.n._aide said the Nixons hatl freque ntly used the bowlin~ aJ. teys an the nearby executive of- fice building during the ear ly years of the Nixon Administra· lion. But Nixon, the sources said , fd l uncomforta ble when he de· cided to go there a nd found a scheduled bowling league gam e in progress. Abpla nalp also gave Nixon a pool table which was placed on the third floor and used often by Nixon with Rebozo or hjs family. MUTUAL SAVINGS · THAN ANY BANK IN TOWN. Plus ••• Interest paid from date of de posit to date of withdrawal , compounded daily and many valuable fr ee services not offered b)! banks, including : Free Bank Checking Account· Free Safe Deposit Box* Free Travelers Cheques· Free Money Orders* •with qualifying balance Accounts insured to $40,000 by a U S. Government Agency MUTUAL SAVINGS CW*tr••'-' Clti•• .. 530 c.mino de Eltrtl\a/ 49)-5661 Coronl di& Ma- 2897 Ealt Coat Hlghwsy/87~S010 \ ,, .Ethi~s Queried Haerle Seeks Probe Of Four Democrats SACRAM ENTO (AP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. should demand an in- vestigation of the con- duct or four high-level fellow Democra ts, says R e publi c an State Cha1nnan Paul Haerle. 'Runaway' Car Kills Girl, 19 BURBANK (UPI) -A runaway car careened at 50 miles an hour through a drive-in restaur ant Monday, b ashin g a carhop into a wall and killing her. Mrs. E rma Morrison, 70, was s til l i n t he driver's seat with her ac·. Haerle, in a statement Monday; named Lt. Gov. t.; Me r .v y 'n ••• . \:.,···.~~ ~" ~!. ;4A·· ". . . '~ r Dyma lly, State Con· troller Ken Cory, state S e nat e Preside nt ·pro l e m J a m es Mills , and slate Sen. Muua B i 1 I Greene . Dymally a nd Greene, both of Los Angeles. were alleged in a Los Angeles Times story last week to have m isused funds of a nonprofit in· slitution. Dymally d enied any wrongdoing, and said the Times was out to get him because he "broke the. b a c k o f t h e Times Republican machine." L os An ge l es D aily J ournal to have appoint· ed tax r e fe rees who in · elude r elatives of some of his campa ign con- tributors a nd m a n y Democratic politic al figures. He denied any wrongdoing. Another Los Angeles Daily J o urn a l r e port said Mills' wife Joanna went lo law s chool on a scholarship intended for minority s tudents. Mills said he didn't ask for the scholarship, and sees no conflict. HAERLE SAID, "Gov. celerator foot to the floor G R EEN E S AID a and the car 's rear wheels 1 cle rical er ror had been spinning when police ar -made and he would re- ri ved a fe w minutes pay anylhinghe owed. Brown's claim that he has no intention of play- ing a role in the 1976 Democr atic presidential sweepsta kes may well be a self ·fulfilling prophecy if his fellow Democrats continue to embarrass him on a seemingly daily basis." He1 said the investiga- tion s hould be carried o ut b y th e J oint Legislative Ethics Com- mittee. later, police said. The carhop, Ka rcp An· derson, 19, of Van Nuys was killed instantly. Cory was reported by the Sacramento Bee, Sacra me nto Union and Investigator s said she $J 4 5 -=11· was unloading dis hes at! • 1r•• aon a service window a t the- rear or the restaurant whe n the car hit her, crushing her against the building. They Silid the girl 's rig ht a rm was severed a nd h e r neck and back were smashed. Drug Rebates Set for Mail Police said Mrs. Mor· LOS AN GELES (A P ) -Rebate checks rison .. froze with her foot amounting to nearly $14.5 million will be mailed jammed against the ac-this week to nearly 675,000 California custom ers <1s cele r a tor '' in a rear part of fi na l settle tnent of a suit aga inst fi ve drug pa rking lo t , c r ashed manufactur ers. through a m etal ba rrie r, State Atty. Gen. Evelle J . Younger sC1id Mon. raced across the drive-day the che cks we re delayed because of the la rge in's car service section number of Californians and hit the wall, killing ( J who applied for rebates. the c arhop. St a le The $14.S million is part of a $29 million reim · --------- bursement to California Rooster Boosters At Trial, VISTA <AP) -Wit h petitions, campaign but· t.ons and amateur radio ~dcasts, the Rooster ....-Bo~rs are promising to make feathers fl y over the r igh t o r Richa rd Ferguson's roosters lo crow at will. Ferguson is s tanding trial her e beca use or neighbors in t his rural San Diego County com· munity who would rather sleep than liste n to early morning cac kling abd crowing. Howeve r. the Roost.er Boosters are d em and.mg that the court "S:ive the Sounds of Nature ." They are also circula t ing peti- tions and handing out buttons on behalf of the birds. Ferguson's Municipal Court trial is scheduled to start tod ay, but on Mond ay 14 R o os t e r Boosters were already demonstrat ing outside the courtroom to support the birds' right to crow. A 13-y ea r -o ld boy played "Ta ps" on a mul· cd trumpet. "Ir the case goes against m e, 1 'll go to jail," said F er guson, sporting a lie adorned wi th e mbroidered roosters. l under the terms of a set- tlement with American Cyana mid Co.; Pfizer, Inc.; Bristol-Myers Co.; E .R. Squibb & Sons, Inc, and the Upjohn Co. State SIM!S s..-r Fl,...• SA N FRANCISCO <U P I) -The slate or California Monday joined other political e ntities by filing an anti-trust damage suit against five m ajor manufacture rs of refined sugar. Sta te Attorney General Evcllc J . Younger filed suit in U.S. District Court charging the five w ith un· lawful restra int of trade in the sugar market from 1950 through 1970. T he rive companies na med in the suit we re: California and Hawa iian Sugar Co., Hol- ly S ugar C orp., Consolidated Foods Corp., American Crys tal Sugar Co., and Spreckles Sugar Co. Black /tlmli• Sentenced LOS ANGELES -A 22-year-old Black Muslim was sentenced Monday to 221r"2 years lo life in pris on for killing a stale policeman, assaulting two .sheriff's de puties and the attempted murders of two other officers and a college coed. Superior Court Judge E .. Talbot Calli~ter or dered Raymond L . George to serve consecutive sen tentes for the six crimes, including fi ve years to ltfc f9 r second d egree m urder. ,. /tlodeling Agency Accaued LOS ANG t;LES (UPI) -A modeling agency was accused Monday of false advertising for cla im· ing its $400 modeling course could transform teen· agers and housewives into $25-an-hour models. A Su~rior Court suit filed by the state attorney general s office c ha rged F ashion Model_s . of Hollywood and Alhambra with false advert1 sm g and unfair compet ition. /tlalpracd~ A eeard Delayed. SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A $200,000 de ntal malpractice award against two dentists was set aside and a ne w trial was ordered Monday by Superior Cour t J udge Francis E. G~llagher: . A jury awarded the sum to ~ws ~· Q~ntamlla and the 12 children of Maria BorJa Qwntamlla June s. They s ued Ors. M.J . Kolpacoff. and J .R. Hunter after Mrs . Quintanilla died dunng a dental ex- amination. Bush Shorts ... from ~h~ty, in corduroy and brushed denim . ... . '\.. ~ ~ , ,.,,, BLAMES NIXON Killer Charles manson Mom Becomes Firs t Woman Police Chief COALINGA <U PI) -A 41· year-old m other of fi ve w as na med California's fi rst wom an police chief Monday night. Louella Good . currently a lieutenant with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept., was ap- pointed by this sm all community on a unanimous vote by the city council. She will t ake command of the town's nine regular police officers, fi ve regula r police telephone opera tors and a dog catcher on Aug. 1. Tueeday. July 8. 1975 Manson Writes Woes of World Blamed on Nixon before He comes off the l-ros:. um] that's clean up the earth.·· OAIL y PILOT AS Call 6 42-5678. Put a l ew word~ lo work to r ou. LOS ANGE LES (AP) -Con- victed murderer Charles Manson has been writing letters lo st.ill· loyal followers blaming his fate, and the world's, on former Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon. "He wrote to us and said he was mad al Nixon and we should expla in w by.'' said Manson follower Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme in a telephone interview from her hom e in Sacramento, Calif. Asked why t hey wear robes . she s aid, "our red robes are a n examplt\ of ne w morality. We must clean up the air, the water 1-----.i. ----- "The Manson family bas been locked up fo r five years for Nix· on 's conspi r acy," said Mi ss Fromme. "The whole country was and still is dying in Nixon's thoughts. He walks loose after he dealt (sic> people's blood, lied and ruined the economy and sold the United States out." SHE SAID NIXON should be the one in prison. Mi ss Fromme said Manson had expressed these thoughts but that she was putting them in her own words. Miss Fromme, 27, and Sandra Good, 30, original members of Ma nson 's r oving communa l "family," have been living in Sacram ento for two years, at first hoping to be closer to Manson who was imprisoned in Folsom . He h as since been moved to San Quentin near San Francisco. The lwo women have not been a llowed to visit him. "We're nuns now. and we wear red robes," said Miss Fromme. "We're wait ing for our Lord and there's only one thing to do and the land .•• They're red with the sacnfice. the blood of the sacrifi ce " But she stressed that she and Miss Good are more interested in expressing Ma nson's thoughts than their own. "Manson secs much morl' U1a11 l could ever s:.y m 50 volumes, in 50 movies or anyUung," said Miss Good . She and Miss Fromme , who campt-d out~1de the courthouse throughout Manson's trial, have been loy;.il to him for some eight years. MISS F ROMM E quote<.! one of Manson 's le tters as saying, "When programs arc started for the jobs that need doing and not jobs for money. the money will work like a god for the 1><.1oplc rather than the people working like dogs for the m oney." Sh e a nd Miss Good said Manson has been upset about the economic and social policies which Nixon established and feels they are being continued by President Ford. "If Ni xon's reality wcann~ a new Ford face continues to run the country against the l<tw , our homes will be bloodier than the Tat.e-LaBianca houses and My Lai puttogcther," Miss Fromme said. C H EU\' C~t\l) ( ~c:;C>~t:J . . \ ' ... ,\Jm"''°n si.-; (. hilJrtn. t>· 1:? ~I 00 Ch1lJrcn unJrr ''~ -1 rC•') I ___.J Let us give you something like this ... Free Here are two record books you've always wanted. but may not have known where to get them your various credit card s nnd thurge cards If yout cards are lost or stolen. you need a quick reference to notify the appropriate companies .. A Personal File"-This 1s a complete 32 page guide for recording important facts and details about your life· vital data. bank accounts; real estate. life insurance. personal property ... all those little details you should have in one source. It's also a good f 1rst step in preparing your will. in case you don't have one "A Credit card Record"-This IS a handy record for recording all the numbers and codes of Both record books are yours. free. Just come in to your nearest Fullerton Savings office and p1t.k them up. Your money earns from 5'14 '~o· 73/,.% at ~ulle1ton Savings .. compounded daily. That's the highest interE"st 1n the nation Accounts insured to $40.000. And you'll get over a dozen tree services. too FULLERTON. YORBA llNOAIPl.ACCNTIA.. ANAHEIM. NrWPORr BEACH, ORANG[. FOUNIAIN v,,u fY, LA HASR~ BU£NA PARK/WEST AN~(IM ' \ \ \ A.fl D ~ILOT E DI TORI GE Patrol Needs Backing fo'lounde rmg efforts to stem the increasing tide or iD the jobs were met WV.h almost 100 perce nt re· illegal ubens were further hampered last week by two sisl~e by the e mployer.;. new U.S. uprc m e Court d ecisions curbing Border Most s uid they did not care to use the s tate Patrol aclivl~1es. . employment service. Some offered Jobs paying su b· C· l''}'he . rulings c r.rect1vcly :;;hut down Southern standard wages unde r conditions violating health and . a u orm a c h eckpoint operations c.t Sun Onofre, safety s tandards to which the state cannot refer job !em~ula a nd Oak Grove. which have been function· applica nts. ' 1~g o n a n on-again-off.again sch~dule s.inc~ a ~973 The implication is clear. Too many employers high court ruling sh~ doubt on the ir const1tul1onahty. find it profitable to exploit illegal aliens-a nd e ven lt was based. of cou rse, on Fourth Amendm ent lcgajly resid ent. members of minority groups in need g ua.r antees. a gainst searches that constitute an in· <>f literally any job. v3s1on of pr1v~cy. Th~ new rulings forbid al l inland car stops unless Borde r Patrol officers can testify to specific facts s upporting their suspicion tbat vehicles are carrying illegal aliens. . The court's finrungs, while not ui19xpect ed . open the door s that much wider to those who choose to flout f~eral immigration laws. further flooding the ~haky job market in Southern California a nd other border areas. If U.S. immigration laws are not unjust -and they arc not-they s hould be made e nforl'eable. Congress could help by acting to extend the Border Patrol 's legal ins pection area for a r easonable distance from the international border where control is al best haphazard and l!xtremely diffic ult. Obvious Ex:nloita tion On the s ubject of illega l aliens. a clue to the dif· ficulty of conlroJ has s urf aced in the Los Angeles area. Jn the month of June. the Immig ra tion and Natura~izalion Service r ounded up more than 2.000 ii· Jegal ahens and advised the California Empoloyment ~velopment D epartment of the res ulting JOb vacan· c1es. But a ttempts to pla ce unemployed C.S. workers J R e port .Card Time A performance evaluation report on county de· partment h e ads, s ubmitte d t o the Board of · Supervisors by County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas set off quite a teapot t empest. Brickt7ats h ave been flying in the direct ion of lhe CAO who. in fact, was jus t doing a chore that is r a thct· normal.both in the public and private sector._ ror ex· l'cutives c harged with appointing and ass1gn1ng kc~· personnel. The logical assumption is that suc h cxccull ~es arc s upµosed to keep track of h<?w people are. handh.ng thc11· jobs and to provide the ll' own s upenors w ith µcdodic evaluations. . . Barring on e or two hints of persona l pn?Jud 1~~. Thoma s's r atings. drawn up on a scale of one to fi ve points. had the appearance of objectivity . ,\clually. the repo1t r ated most of t he depart ment heads pretty high , with fi ve scodng four 'points or bet- ter (Ind al leas t e ight mo re topping the three-point rat· mg which Thomas said was standard. Natura lly. the handful who scored below that mark a re unhappy, but the outrage sparked by the evaluation procedure is hardly warranted. And il cer· ta inly s houldn't be directed al the adminis trative of· fi cer . SPEED LIMIT Vi c tories Co1nn1wtist Pre ssure v s ll.S. T ies That End Dear Gloomy Gus Thailand's Balancing. Act In D ef eat ( CH ARLES McCABE ) ll is an unhappy fact of life that when a m a n and a woman make a deep emollonal commitment to each other they are often en- dowed with the power to destroy each other. If this power is not somehow limited and contained , suc h d estruction can e~sily ~me. A lady. was talking to me about this the other night. She opined that <my m an- " oman rela- tio nship, ex- cept some si c k o n es, •'depends on a mutual agree- ment lo s ti ck to conv en - ti o n a I weapons. and keep back the 11uclear stockpile." The thing could hardly be bet- ter s tated. A man usually has the physical s uperio rity. He can seriously maim his mate. And he ca n so humiliate her, in this phys ical way, that her emotional tie to him can be wholly torn. The wom a n us ually has grt· ter ego strength than the m· . She can \•e rbally castrate hi . She can wound his virility. She can assail his masculinity. She can, by doing these things, tum a m an into something very -close to animal. These hea vy t actics do \'iolence to hum an nature . Napoleon, who ought to have known, said : "The more I study the world, the more l am con· vinced or the inability of brute force lo create anythin g dura- ble." FORCE is needed to maintain any relationship. no matter how subtly it is hidden. A, woman may have a larger income than a man. This is never mentioned; but it is a consideration. and a forcible one. It colors the rela· Re the proposed new county "Superagency :" If the Board or Supervisors is in· lent upon assuming the ad· ministralive role, wh y not dispose or the County Ad· ministr-cltor and his staff and save the taxpayer a qu arter o f a million dollars? KOJU GNofol y Ga ce"""e°"s llU s-..1.-11rt ...-..11nd M .,., •KUHrtly mlect-•>n ...... --~·· Setld .......... _,.. .. G-y Gvs,. 011ily PltDt. tionship forever. A man may h;n·e sexu a l needs which his woman feels she cannot fulfill. This may Feave her with a load of guilt that colors a relationshi p as . surely as money might. That force exis ts between m an and woman is bes t recognized. In this way it can be bette r coped ·with in the end. The point is that there is a point ·where both man and women must .hold bock.Someone once said that the whole secret of lire is knowing when to let go, and when to hold on. Certainly it is the secret of a marriage or a love affair. HOW CAN t his use of the nuclear stockpile be arrested. or contained ? J know of only one way. and I 'm not sure how well that works. We must realize the serious- ness of the matter. It is a serious felony, by any measure. Since the police t e nd not to touch domestic disputes, and rightly so. the matter comes down to a personal decision between two persons. If the couple can be made to realize that destroying the ego or another is a sin that cries to Heaven for vengeance, they may be led to temperance in the use of their power over each other. Stick to conventional weapons. Try to stop at the use of force. And hold, oh hold! the tongue. Total victory in a man-woman dispute is very close to total de·. feat. Of course. that might be what you are trying for ; but even then it's not worth it. BANGKOK -Ugly backstage bickering over more than 8,000 refugee Meo tribes men from Laos is aggr avating inflamed U.S.-Thai relations as Thailand seeks survival in post-Vietnam &>utheast Asia by frantically e m- b r acing it s Co mmuni s t neighbors. The Thai government blames Was hington for the exodus lo Thai land of the M eos, trained as an- ti-Communist guerriJlas by the American CIA. and feels th ey are a U .S . r e - s pon s ibili - ly. Some high officials want the Meos forcibly. returned to a g rim ra'f in Communist- controlle L aos, generating s hoc ked American disbelief. Acknowledging they may have to keep the Meos, t he Thai govern· ment fears this will antagonize lndochina 's n ew Communist masters. THUS, using traditional tactics developed over 800 years of in· dependence, Thailand is adjust· ing to new power realities. Believing the U .S. bas aban· doned this region, the Thais seem willing to enter a Communist sphere of influence in exchange for their non-Communist in- dependence -amounting to a semi-domino effect, following the Indochina debacle. But that requires painful adjustments in the once sturdy U.S.·Thai aban- donment of air bases and the Mayaguez uproar are only the most obvious strains. .. · Nothing better typifies the de· teriorating relationship than what followed Maj. Gen. Vang Pao, the great Meo guerrilla leader, fleeing into Thailand with 200 supporters aboard a U.S. air transport following the Com· munist takeover in Laos. Ar· ranged by the Royal Thai army wit.h U.S. help. bis escape most unpleasantly surprised tbe Bangkok government -fueling Rustic Havens for Bigwigs WASHINGTON -Forlhecom· fort and convenien ce of vacation· ing bigwi gs, the National Park Service m aintains rustic chalets at two or the natio n's most scenic sites. Both lodges a r c closed to the ordinary tax· payen; who are obliged to seek pu bh c accommoda - tions or pit<'h their tents . On l y the privileg e d few a r e ad· milt ed lo Rr1nkertJoff lfous& overlooking Jackson Lake. Wyo • at the foot o( the ma· jeshc Grand T<'ton mountains, or to C:»mp fl oover deep In the forests or Shenandoah National Park TUE NA TIONAL PAltK Serv ice zealously protects the pravacy of the di~li nguiahed acuests \\'ho s lay al tt.es@ Idyllic hideaways. But we baveobtajned (JACK AND ERSON ) copies or the star-studded guest registers from both lodges. A number or notables have holed up at fabulous Brinkerhoff House, with ils great s tone fireplace, st alely beamed ceil- ings and picture windows open- ing on breathta king views. One enthra lled guest, Rep. Teno Roncallo, 0 .-Wyo., was moved to wrate prophetically in the guest registry· "Worth J ack Anderson 's Abuse ~" Another, Rep . Lee Ha milton, O.·lnd., · round both the sce~ry and the nominal charges "awe-msplnng and relaxing.·· Prominent Was hanglon at- torney George V. Allen J r .. refer· ring to the trout that inhabit the cold, clear mountain streams , wrote happily I hat •·Fish creek yielded an 18-inch cutthroat to- day." AMONG lbt others who •tined In al Brinkerholl House were Reps. B. F . Sisk. D·Callf .• John Jarman, R ·Okla ., and Federal Communications Commissioner Rexl.ee. Camp Hoover in the pictures- que Shenandoah woodlands was a favor ite retreat for White House aides. who sought to get away from the tribulation~ o( the Watergate scandal in 1973 and 1974. Among those whose names ap- pear on the register are Curtis Jlerge, who collected illegal con- tributions for President Nixon; Clay Whitehead, who cracked down on the TV networks for Nix· on; H.R. Haldem an's cup bearer, tarry Higby: aod NiKon hatchet- man Fred Malek. TWO OF the good guys o( the Watergale days, former At· t o rne1 Genera l Elliot Ri<'hardson and hls sidekick, Willi am Ru ckelshaus, also vi.sit· ed the lodge. Grumped ooe orficiaJ about the pam~red few who sc..y at the ex· elusive hideawa)'I: ·~ ftlili enou1h money to suatch for lodglnJs like the rest ol us." ( EVANS-NOVAK ) suspicions that Washington still regards th e military as Thailand's legitimate rulers VANG PAO and his entourage last week left for eventual American exile, but 8,000-plus mountain tribes men who ro 1. lowed him a cross the Mekong River re main in Thailand. "Why don't y'ou settle them in the Coloudo bills?" one high ofCicial asked us sarcastically. Knowing that won't ha ppen, the foreign ministry would like to hcrd1µtem back into Laos. Prime Mini ster Kukrit Pra m oj told us, "We're not going to do a Nazi stunt of driving t hem back at gunpoint." Still, he wants the Meos gone, ex- pressing fear their presence "would be a constant source of .misunde rstanding bet ween . the Lao government and us ." This fear is put concisely by a foreign ministe r official: "We don't want to give Hanoi excuse for aggressive action against us." Considering five years of Meo guerrillas and Royal 'fhu1 troops fighting side by side in Laos. this attitude astounds U . .S. officials. Bul T ha i policymakl·rs reply Lh al Thai troops were dis· patched lo Laos and Vietnam not by them but by the military re· gime which was toppled by riOl· ing students in October 1974. Tbat C'hange of government raused original demands to close down U.S. air bases. But the de mands became more insistent after the Indochina collaps e , which profoundly influenced Thai foreign policy. "We cannot neglect the Communist powers an ymore as w e h a ve done before." Kukrit told us in an in- terview. "We've got to make ac- commodations. We've got to re- adjust ourselves to new condi- tions . We must accept facts; we must accept the march of his- tory.'' U.S.-T HAI tension has been h eig ht e n e d b y non - e om mun i cal ion bet w·e en Washington and the U.S. embassy here, which had no prior warning of the M ayaguez operation. When alarmed Thai offi cials asked about reports of Marines a rriving in Thailand . d rnrge d'aHaires Edward M astl'rs hoMstly replied he knew nothing about it. The Thai cabmt>l st•riouslv t•ons1dered declaring Masters. a highly con· pelent diplomat. persona non grata before d ecidin~ he was tell mg the lrut h. Nor does the embassy today know exactly what Washington wants done about the bases. ex- cept for vague desires Lo hold on- to soml' for a while. But wnh cri me mcidenls among 20,000 U.S. servicemen rising alarm- ingly. s ome J\,plericans here believe the sooner the bases :ire abandoned. the better for U.S.· Thai relations. Bes ides. fiddling with the March 1976 abandon- ment deadline would ignite Leftist studen ts. I n our interview, Kuk1;t said the deadline is firm . Barring a highly unlikely military coup, the Thai policy change seems immutable, posin~ this question: will this histori c Thai accommodation lo strength effectively restrain r e volu· lionary Communism'! The ex- pans ion here of Communisl in· surgency s uggests it may not - the subject for a fu ture column. CIA Salvage Operation WASHINGTON -William Egan Colby, the boss or the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency (CIA ), seems calm and composed as we chat in bis com fortable seventh tloor office at the CIA head- quarters. But he is plainly a troubled man. · A significant indication that he · ia troubled is r eflected in the fa~ that he is not only Sff· ing me, but that he has been seeing numbers of o t b· e r n e wsmen, among them such critics of t h e CIA as Sey m our Hersh of the New York Times and Tom Ross of the Chicago Sun-Times. He also has been running up to Capitol Hill to testify before con· gresslonal committees, amone them Senator Frank Church's special group investigating CIA malleasance. COLBY is going public ln a '<' ~n ~~ 'On bMalf of th• CIA. I wish to t./Nnk rou for your hfllp ovw U.. yNrs •nd tru8t you have • uf• joumey hom•. • ( C STANL EY J __ K_A_R_N_o_w_· - desperate effort lo salvage the reputation of the CIA, which has been badly damaged by evidence of involvement in illega l domestic activities and by re- ports of pa rticipation in plots to assassinate foreign leaders. A theme that Colby stresses in his campaign is that the CIA basically functions under orders fror •• highe r a uthority. He com- pares himself lo the president of a corporation who must answer to the board of direct.ors. In this case the board oC direc- tors is the Forty Committee, named for lhe number of the memorandum that created it and headed by Secretary or State Kissinger in bis capacity as na- tional security adviser to the President. Colby emphasizes as well that he cannot be blamed ror suc h iJ. licit ClA undertakings as Opera- tion Chaos. under which the age ncy kept tabs on more than 7,000 Americans regarded as security ri~ks . "l'm not responsi- ble for what happeoed ln the pa.st," be says. HE INSISTS~ too. that the CIA is nol euea1ed al pt'8ent in cov· ert actions abroad, suc:h as the operation aimed at blocking the rise o f Chilean President Salvatore Allende. He says that the risk of exposure i11 too great, and beaide1', he adds, they are no longer necessary. There ls certainly a note or sin· eerily ln Colby's manner as he make1 bis case. But I doubt that hia public relaLlona endeavor is golo1 to pay olf. For one thlng, the argurnent that the CIA 11 merely an i.ost.ru- ment of the Wh ite Houae is not eatJrely true. The President docs okay all clandestine operations approved by the Fort)' Comrnrctee, but ln moet cas~ he pay1 only cursory 1 attention lo them. . Moreover, most or the opera· lions presented to the Forty Com- mmee are proposed by the CIA. which is freque ntly eager to ·employ the secret political figures it has been keeping on its payrolls for years. TKIS MEANS that the CIA is the primary initiator of un- de rcover activities. and the de- tails of these a ctivities arc becoming increasingly known as more and more congressmen and news men probe into CIA con- duct. In addition. many retired CIA m en anxious to gain recognition are beginning to spill the beans about the agency. and in contrast to England where there is a rigorous official secrets act, no law here can keep them silent .. Sever a1 s pecialists familiar with t~e CIA believe that, des pite Colby s energetic efforts the agency as it now exists is fmished. If so. it will have been a casually of its own excesses and of our open sociely. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rnliflrt N. Wr.l'd, Publlsht'T Tlwnuu Kciru1l, 1';ditvr lJorbaro Kr~bich, Jo:d1tnnol Po(lr. F:d1ti:rr !hr cdltor1nl page of the 01ily Pilot sef'ks to I n form and i1tamul:ilt• readers by pres'?nUng ,, on this Jl•ae dlvt>rsc commentary on tOJ>i,·s of lnlf'rest by syTidlenl-~ eolumnlsts end cartoonist~. by prov1din1t :i forum lor rcade~· v1rws :rnd by prt''ll'ntinf,l lhii. newspat><'r'i. oplnloM und ldeai; on currt'nt top1rs . The editorial opln1onis of the Uuily Pilot up,,.ar only in the ed1lcmul column ot lht' tc)I> of the pojll' Opinions ex prcs111!d b)' the colummstll ood cortoo'l,li.~ and letter wnters 1tre lhelr own anti no endor ement of their Vlh!I b • th~ Oa1 ly Pilot should be In( rt ed. Tuesdny. Juty 8, 1975 J I• I ~~~~~~~~~~=:r;JB~~~~ra==~· Drinks, Go-go Curbed at Base FORT HOOD, Tex. <UPI) -Lt. Gen. Robert Shoemaker has ordered a "moral cleanup" al the post -m odern Army style. For one thing, there'U b e no mor e beer· drinking on duly. Tough a s it may be, beer· drinking in post clubs at lunchtime must ceuse forthwith . 1t had the wrong effect on soldiers reporting back for duly. FOR ANOTHER, the go-go g irls hi r ed to It,.. amid an E-2 in an armored division. Said anotl\er : "It'll make the stbnmer a lot hotter. But in a wa)', it's au right because it 'll keep some people from being half crocked. You know, after you've been drinking a Cew beers, the sun does weird things to you." He admitted his as- sociates would miss the noontime beer. ' One molorpool worker Hid the ban won 't bother him. . "IF YOU WANT to gel it you can always ga off post. I don 't think a nybody 'll be botheted by it -~xcept the older ones. Some of these old sergeant majors been drinking for 30 years and they're used to it." Shoemaker also c~acked down on go-go Clrls who go a little too far in base clubs. The girls a re supposed to dance fully clothed, in such attire as dresses and pants suits, but some were known to have broken into striptease- type entertainment with the enticement o f soldiers' \ips. The general ordered last week that girls who bend the rules face dis· missal. One dancer already bas bee n fired. FT. HOOD recently rene we d its $45,000 contract pajd out of service club m- come. not taxpayers' dollars -with a private firm to furnis h base clubs with dancing girls. Said Shoemaker: "( don't think go.go girls will l>e done away with. But I do think we'll cut down on the amount of dancing w e contract for." perform in the post clubs ~...._,_..........,.____....._..~_.....,,,...._......__......,._.,........,,.,.~ QUEENIE ~regoingtohavelokeep r---------------------~BJ.-~P~h~il;,..;,;,ln~t~e~rl~a~n~d~i it clean. No m ore strip-L a. Boyd ping Just because some • Ir•• trooper comes on with a big tip. C d, G The general says it's . ru oop lime "to improve the quality of lire of the Ft. , Hood soldier" by what be c~llsa :·moralcleanupof Are Di.ff'e rent ttie social environment." Dut y -hour be e r - drinking was banned last week, Shoemaker said, lo improve efficiency al this huge central Texas post. "l'M PRETTY certain that having a beer or two with lunch does not im- prove the performance of individuals during the afternoon," S hoemaker . Among athletes, the baseball players are said to be the most supers.titious. Those in basketball tend to be the moodiest. The foot- ball players are thought to be the most self· confident. Despite what's printed about golfers who break their clubs over their knees they're called the most even tempered. And it's the tennis types who have the reputation of being the most dedicated. • ,~ .. • I• ; • Tuesday. July 8 1Q7S OAILYPILOT s5 Billion Strong! The Nation's Largest Network of Savings Association Offices FREE with Minimum Balances Safe . NO ONE PAYS MORE INTEREST Deposit Box . Checking Account (at a WITH INSURED SAFETY ma1or commercial bank) • American Express Travelers Cheques/Money Orders • Trusl Deed/ Note Collection •Notary Service • Checl\·A·Month Service. (We pay all. customary CO!> ts ol these services lor you ) FREE with All Accounts 1 he GW Card (make deposits. w ithdrawals, c a~h 6 3/4 % 6.98% personal checks al all GW offices s1000·2'>To 4 veAAS statewide)• Save·by·Ma11 (poslage 6 1 /.2 % 6 .72% paid both w(l¥s) •Tax-Free Retirement ;r;, - SavingsPlans•SavtngsAccount State-s1~-· 1 To_2_•,_ve_A_As __ _ ments•Soc1alSecuntyD1tectOepo!>1ts 53/4 % -5.92"'- • Automatic Savings Deposits/ Loan $500 • 90 OAVS O A MORE Payments • Payroll Savings Service •Corporation/ Bus1ness/Orgarnza11on 51,4% ------ Savings Account Service . Convenient PAIO rRQM OAY IN TO OAY-OVT Parking • FSLIC Insured Savings up . , -11 ~,. ·~ to $40.000 (or more). i. ' , ~ •• •i•·"""s Get the s trength of the big GW behind you. 'Jr u . ) 'I •'1 n •,I ... 1•1 ,·, Ill '' · 1 .. .-:. 11 said. •·This program is not designed lo solve the ;\lcoholic problem," he said. "The simple fact that we don't serve beer · in our clubs at lunch time is not going to solve that HOW DO YOU account for the fact that tbe average murderer -there is such a bird? -is about seven years six months younger than the victim? GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ~.; problem.'' But he said the ban might "prevent some people who get into the habit ~f havin g a beer or two at lunch from not do· ing as good a job as they might.'' Soldiers pretty much agree that th~ boss is the boss. · "HE MAKES THE rules and there ain 'l mucil we can do about ·cabbies Must Vse Caution ,· AUSTIN. Tex. (U Pl)- The T e xa s Supreme Court has upheld rul- ings tha t cab drivers must exercise care for customers, even if the ridet is late for an ap· pointment. ' ANOTHER THING you and I can't do is sneeze with our eyes open. ROCK WATCHER Q . "What's a river rock watcher?" A. That's anybody ~ho's on, the looko~t for an immine.ot OoOd. I! 1t weren t for the river rock watchers, statisti- cians say, we'd suffer 20 times as much damage by high waters as we do now. Q. "WHAT'S the difference between crud and goop?" A. Moisture content. It isn't goop unless it's wet, but crud can be completely dry. Sort of like the djfference between trash and slop. I don't want to talk about it anymore. Q. "WHY is the city of Toronto so called?" A. Comes from a Huron Indian word meaning either "place of plenty" or "meet· ing." AGGRFSSIONS The driver's license test in Venez.uela now includes an examination by a psycnologist. Said ex'pert reportedly looks for aggressive mannerisms. If the applicant is too feisty, the license is refused. FEWER than half the dogs and only a • third of the cats nationwide eat prepared pet food. Address mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mew92626. Copyright Jg"/5 L.M. Boyd Arthur Tate, driver for the Skyline Cab Co., pulled into the driveway .... ......,_......,.11111111i,.-....~..,,,......,._....._,.....,_.....,.11111111i..,,,.--.._....,, o( a Houston apartment complex on Nov. 27 to pick up a cµstomer. Carnlyn Wiley. who called for the cab did not appear. Tate honked, waited several minutes. then began lo drive onto Fannin Street. As he crossed the rain- slicked street, he noticed his customer waving for him to stop lhe cab. He stopped on the opposite side of the str eet and mo- tioned for Miss Wiley to cross. As she ste pped in front of the cab, another automobile struc k the taxi from behind, knock· ing the cab into her. Miss Wil e y s ue d Skyline Cab and Tale. A Hous ton tri a I court awarded he r $3,500. The Houston Court of Civil Appeal s upheld the verdict. s5,ooo for o"ly 5t2t.59 8m011th. Whelhe~ you need $5,CXX> or $10,<XX> get it from the peo ple who lend millions. Commercial Cred11. Monthly poymenl based on o $5,(XX) HomeO~ner loon, for &J monlhs, at on annual percenloge rote o f 16%. To1ol poyment $7,295.40. A loon of $5,(XX) ond over must b e secured by o combination of real and personal property. Commercial Creclt Corporation IC\ HomeOwner l oons .cs:!i> 870 East 17th Street • Phone: 64S.8700 Crcdil Life JMUrance Available to Ell11ible Borro"l'en al Group Ju.f,• CAMPER OWllERS 0 Thefts of campers are on the increase. Recoveries are few because of inadequate 1.0. tags Installed by 1nost' manufacturers: Mark your own t.D. number, such as your driver•s license number. In several inconspicuous plMes in or on campers and recreational equipment to aid tn recovery. should theft occur. 0 Also. mark accessorfes-such as rddios. stereo•. buckea se•t , spedal wheels and hubcaps-with your driver's license number. 1 housands of dollars' worth of auto part11 ftnd a ccessorie are sold at auctio n each year by &he police department because legal owners cannot be located. CRIME SPECIFIC VEHfCLE SPONSORED av YOUR lOCAl.. POUC! D!PA""'11En I ' ASSETS SS BILLION • STRENGTH THATS BEEN GROWING SINCE 18117 o ...... , •. w--.. ~~·· Newport Center • Santa Ana • Huntington Beach • Buena Park • Laguna Hills - ?Ie doesn't fool around!"' \ Frank is One of the 9 llillion Alcoholics in the U.S. Frank is an alcoholic. Five years ago he was driving his car and hit a 12-year-old paper- boy on his bicycle. It will take him the rest of his life to forget it. Frank doesn't drink any longer, but he still has a problem. You see, Frank also has a 12·year-old son, and he too delivers papers on his bicycle. And every hour of every day of every week that Frank's son delivers papers ... Frank worries. The boy died. It took Frank two full years to remember the accident. He worries that one of the more than 9 million alcoholics , in this country will hit his son .. .and kill him. So Frank asked us to ask you a simple favor. If you think you have a drinking problem, or if you know of someone who does, call or visit the CAR EUN IT Program. We can help. ALCOHOLISM NEED NOT DESTROY LIVES· HELP IS AVAILABLE If you or someone you know needs help, call the ~ pROClfAM l ' SOUTH COAST COMMUN ITV HOSPITAL 31872 PACIFIC COAST HWY., SOUTH LAGUNA, CALIFORNIA 92677 TELEPHONE (714) 499-13 11 ANAHEIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1111 WEST LA PALMA AVENUE, ANAHEIM, C ALI FO~NIA 92801 TELEPHONE (7)4) 774·1450 BREA HOSPITAL 875 NORTH BREA BOULEVARD, BREA. CALIFORNIA 92621 ~ TELEPHONE (714) 529-4963 (213) 694·2139 .1 I '· ' .. J -... .. , i \ AB DAILY PILOT tuesday.July8.1975 Uy Bil Keane 1V Star Satanic Cult Stirs Prison Dispute LuLu Wed In Dalla DALLAS (AP) l.uLu, thl' bouncm~. hef· t~ comt.>dy ::.t ar of 1V's lll·e flaw." married Gary T oman . a com· pult>r proi;ram syi.tcms analyst here. The weddin g t ook plal'I! at the Bevt!rly lltlls Baptis t Church. a l' t• n l l' r f o r l h c dt:.tn:.matu· religious mm·l·mcnl hl·rc. LuLu whose full R A W l. I N S . Wyo 1UPI) W yo ming Pcnite nl1 u ry Warden l.t·nard Meacham says he can imag ine \he public reaction if he al- lows Satanicworshipping inmates lo use the prison chapel for services. which is shared by other religious denominations, and Meacham hus said he will n ot allow the Satanic-believing in· mates lo use it. "Ir I let the Satanics in lhert~ for their services, many people would t'On· sider that sacrile"'gious," ··My god, I'd get into Meacham said. MEACHAM TlllS year rejected a reque~t by some 1nmc.ites for a sword, black robes. hoods. wine. beer, in- cense, candles and a semi-darkened room lo practice Satanic rituals. Whether inmates have a right lo such materials to practice t heir beliefs is the Issue of a court bat- tle shaping up. A f'E DERAL court Judge in Cheyenne says the inmates have no case, but lhe 10th U.S. Circuit Court In Denver is reviewing the situation and oral argume nts are scheduled t o be heard thhl month. "I couldn't care less if they 1umped mlo their cells or if they wen~ off into a corner of the ex· errise yard to practice their religion ," Meacham said. "But the equipment th e~ want just isn 'l conducive to a quiet prison." trouble with all t he re· :7'"---------------------------------------r STORE OPEN HEMPHILL'S SEMl·ANNUAL sular chu rch people. Llt· lie old ladies all over the region who have sons in here would be calling me up complaining," said I 0 a.""' to S:lO p.m. SHOE SALE Meacham. THER E IS ONLY one chapel in the prison , Mo1t. & F1-i. be. 'TIL 9 P.M. name 1:. Bl•rtha Lout::.l' Romun gn•w uµ lwrl' ''h 11 okay to use your sky, Mrs. Morgon?" and ,., .i::. ~r~1du<Jlt.'d from ,.---------~ ----------a local h 1~h :.chool in Call 642-5678. SAVE ON M-..·s. WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES ·12 Feet Tail~ Data Gathered On Sasquatch SPOKANE. Wa!'!h. <AP) -Sasquatch, the elu!ltVC' lcgenda r~ c reature of the P <.1l'lfil' Northwes t mountains. h ~1s bl't•n officially n:cogn11.cd by the Army Corps of Eng 11wl·rs. Thoug h branded :.b .i myth by somL·. S:.isqualt'h 1::. dc:.t·dbcd in detail 111 lhc ··wa~hinJ.,'l.on Em iron ml•ntal Alias ... a S2UO.OOo Corps project designed to a:.:.1::.t government and pl'I \ate pl<1nners TllE S4l' HOOK S,\\'S S:\SQt:ATCll, abo kno\\n a i. Big Fool, ~land~ up to 12 feet tall. wt'1ghs up to 1.000 pound!) and !)tf1dl•s up to 6 feet The anima l b "n•portcd lo feed on ve{!clatwn and ::.oml! meal and 1::. covered \\1th long h:.11r. ('X ce pt for the fa cl· :.inc.I hands. :.rnd has ..i d1stmc.·tly humanhke form." the.· atl~1s :..idd::. It s a)s the.· bl'<.ist 1s .igtle :md s trong. but :.o !'!hy that 1l J(•avl'S "m1111m;.il ev1denc.·c of 1ls presenl'l' ' THE CORPS ,\('KNOWLEDGES THAT lht· ex islence of Sa squatch is .. hotly dis puted." It ;.idds some persons bclicvl• th.il ··not <Jne piece of er1d ence wil l w1lhs tund s i::rious sc1e ntifie scrutiny" llowcvl·r. the atlas also pro\'1dl·s a map pin· pointing all n·µorts of H1g Foot :.1ghtings. And 1t notes that hair cla11rn:d to lw from S:..isquatch was found on FBI analy:.1::. nnt to ha\l' l'omc from man or :my known ~111101 al "If' S.\S Ql;ATCll IS Pl'RELV legendary. tht! legend 1s likely to bl' a long time m dymg." the atlas says. The atlas. prepared ovC'r a three-year period, inc:ludcs scctions on Washington µlant::., archeolog1cal s1tL·s. nvers and lakc:. of en\'lronml·n· tat interes t, geologic fraturl':. and h1::.ton<:al and contemporary points of mtcrcsl. Legislator Raps Pay of $121,275 WASlllNGTON (UPI I ;' i\ s pokcs m<1n for ;i '.f t!dt.'fa lly -s uppo rtcd • private cotton research : and promotion orgamta· .t1on contends then • 1s 1 nothing wrong with pay- ' ing the firm 's prcs1dc.•nt '$121.275 a year plus fr· inge bene fits. Hut one congn•si.man. Rep. Paul f-'mdlcy 1 f{. · 111. l. is "indignant'' thJt i.I partially lax-funded or· g anization should p.iy :,.o much tu 1b prl'sldl•nt. .\nd he will t ry to c..IL•fci.lt •1 propos ed i.l trnu.il SJ rnillton rci.c.·~1n·h grant to thl' o rganization. Cotton, Jn(' ('OTTO N, I ~ C. <:on · tends that the salary and fnnges l'Omt.· soll'ly from the millions of doll:.i rs as· scssed cotton fa rm ers to boost lhl•Jr product. T h t' f 1 r m w a s or· g:.inizc d by gr owers in lhe 1960s and is funded mostly by a Sl-a-bale vo lunt a ry grower c heckoff. THE PRESIDE~T of thl' firm, K J l>ukt>::-. Wooters. Pl"l'\'lousl,v \\as p..i1d Sl00.000 a yto;H. But AgnC'ulturt' Department I documenls s how that Dl'<' 9 Wooters obtamed a Ill'\\ t•on tr a l'l . ra 1::-.111g h1:-. $al.ii') rl'lrOcH'ln·l'ly. easy? It 1s not o simple task for o patient to reach and mo1n101n "lean weight" tor hie. First the patient m ust hove on honest desire lo cure his problem then occepl profess1onol guidance from trained Medical Doctors L1ndoro s unique 10-week. treatment and training progrom w ill teoch pollenls 11ow to reach ond mo1nto1n lhf]1r "lean w eight" for hie A sole and proct1cor pion w ith proper nu1rit1onol diet. and continual emo11onol support. New audio and sub·hm1nol visual aids o re used lo mot1vole the patient The entire program 1s under the slnct supervision of Meo1col Doctors. spec1ol- 1sts in Bonotric Medicine l 1ndolo C11neci. Qff' ()WT'l('(j ono o<1mrn•slnred by Mr>d•col Do<-lors 11'01 "'~lr1c 1 th'''' pro•:r•f" 10 Bcmotr•cs All Clinic PPr!o()n(V't °'" ticr.,.,sr>O lJ'I ttv> Sto ll.! of Coti1om10 Coll for information Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. L. do ~..,,,_ 1n rat MEDICAL CLINIC NEWPORT BEACH 645-3740 COSTA MESA 557-1893 f J J I• 1, r , l • • J. ~ J1 11 Son aefnordlno • E long Beoc h • Mission Hiiis Howthome • Orange • Newport 8eoch Gorden Gfove • long 8eoch • Pasadena lo Hobfa ·Woodland Hills • Sherman Oo~ West eo-,,;no • Fullerton • snvemde • SOnto Montco Costa Mesa • Pomona • Cerntos • Hollywood 196-t Shl' Jlllnct.I lhl· ca::.l Pul a fe w words of··(ll'l'll.iw" 1n t9ti!) lo work tor ou. BANKER'S ACCEPTANCE NOTES RATES DROP SAN FRANCISCO -One of California's leading banks is quoting Banker's Acceptance Nolt>S al 5:i,,.tv, interest annual- ly un 30 lo lBO day terms. with a minimum noteof$25,000. Avco Savings pays more! Even if you had $25.000. why i nvest it al 5 -3/S~ointerest.when AVCO Savings pays more? Inves t only Sl.000 for one year. and you can earn 61/z~o. And our counselors will be happy lo show you plans that earn up to 73/4°0 annually. Along w ith a host of Free Services. You work hard for y our m on ey; make it work hard for y ou. ,---WOMEN'S SHOES--- AIR STEP • PENAUO • FLORSHEIM • VITALITY VALUES TO $35 00 ••••.•• -• -•••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW Y,, OFF SANDALS & CASUALS VALUES TO $17 .............................. N0W7.90to 10.90 ---MEN'S SHOES--- FLORSHEIM SHOES VALUES ro s45 oo ..............•........... NOW $24.80 to $32.80 UARK, SEBEGO VALUES TO $30 ...•..••••.•.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••• !.il OFF CHILDREN'S SHOES STRIDE-RITE • CHILD LIFE VALUES TO $20 00 •• -•.•.•..• -•••••••••••••• NOW $8.90 to $10.90 SANDALS & TENNIS SHOES VALUES TO $8 00 •••.•.•. --••••.•••.••...••••••..•.•• • •••• • 4.00 DISCOMTIHUED STYLES• BROKEN SIZES GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Use Your Hempn1lls Charge ALL SALES FINAL #54 Fashion Island Newport Beach (7 14) 644-4223 ()pen Mon & Fri N1te 111 9.00 p.m. •Closed Sunday #27 East Mam Street. Alhambra (213) 282·3678 Open Fri Nile ·111 8 p.m, • Closed Sunday JJIO BRISTOL ST COSTA M E:SA. 540·7591. E:DWARD MARKS. MGR. =::.:.~~====================~==~~~==~~==~~~~==~==~ Gelling araund Orange Caunly just gal eas.ier. Riding the bus has never made more sense than it does today. Orange County Transit District will take you more places in .Orange County than ever before. There are more buses -all modem, comfortable and air conditioned. More bus routes. Redesigned schedules. New services. Everything is changed and improved. The price, however, is still only 25~. There are new ideas. Park-N-Ride Express has introduced a series of t)ine n e w commuter routes to get you to and from work in peace and comfort. The cities of Orange and La H abra offer door-to-door Dial-A-Ride motorcoach r--------------------------------------------------------. DP I WANT TO GET THERE. Please send me schedules· and information on: 0 New routes serving my area:__ _ 0 Park-N-R1de Express commuter service 0 Gerteral Orange County Transit Information. Name-----------------------~ Address. __________ C1ty ______ Z1p ___ _ ... (M.-ll thiacouptln 1o 01An?eCountyT1•rmf Ouitrt<'I, 1?.00 N~rh MAIM Srron1.S<ln1" An .. , C•hf<>tnM 'l'/./00 ) ·--------------------------------------------------------~ ( t service for 50¢. Brea begins Dial-A-Ride soon and other Orange County cities will follow. Chances are there've been changes made in your own neighborhood. Right around the corner from where you live or work. Every day, riding the b us gets easier and more enjoyable. The time has come for you to give your bus system a try. You may be surprised. For information WI: 547-3311 ' Toll free, call the operator and ask for: ZENITH 7-33U >. Diai.a-Lift Buses to Aid Handicapped SANTA ANA -A special Dial-a -Lift bus ro· gr~.m fo~ Orange County's severely handica:ped ~:~:~a~d!lsCadi;>proved by lhe county trans it dis -ORANGE COUNTY o 1rectors Monday. O~ce the door.-Lo·destination service begins !?-f.1et~me toward the end of the summer, the r iders 1 pay half Lhe normal Dial-a-Ride fare ot 50 cents. The program will begin as a pilot project in· voly1~g ~he use ~f three buses similar to those in Da1l-a-RuJc service. The three buses will come in as part of the di~trict 's latest order of 76 sm all buses. Transit Raises Okayed . , Bl.1T SO F'AR, TUE lift-equipped mini-buses ~1~'de~ ~ ~o~~ .off the production lines in the ,, 1 "<:s~. a district s pokesman said. Initia lly. the buses will be slutioned in Orange La Hab~a und the Westminster-Huntington Beach are.a which a r~ top priority service areas for the re- gular D1al·a ·ll1dc program. . The>: will serve much larger areas than the ~1al·a·R1de buses and will be available to the han· dH~apped on a 21-hournotice basis Transit dis.trict plunn.ers nd~it the three buses -or.even the eight that will ultimately be in$ervice -will. never be able lo meet the demand of the county s handicapped. REP.RESENTATIVES OF organizations for the handicapped have been pressuring the district to expa~d the prog ram at a faster rate, but direc- tors ~ec~ded t.hcy want an orderly apprcach, timed to. coincide with the planned expansions of Dia l-a · Ride. A~cording to a staff report, more than 30.000 coun.tians could qualify to use the Dial-a -Lift ser vice. The three bu~es could handle about 200 passengers a day or 62,400 a year. Th.e r e port notes that it would cost about $15 per operatm~ hour to run t he special buses because of the greater a mount of time needed to help the r iders a total of $160,000 a ye ar for the predicted eight· bus fl eet. Even at the 50·cent fare, planners said only about $31.200 of the cost of the program could be covered, On that basis, directors agreed to cut the proposed fare in h alf. THE S TUD\' Death Notires determined that top dis· trict stare salaries arc far off the sca le of busi· ness and private in· dustry. U CARIA FRANK AIHHONV la CARI A. resi· lit nl UI Hunltnqt on !i~JCh. (~ D.ltt' o4 <lr•tn Jul v 1. t91S Su••••td by nt>wtf•, Bldnttv> l ~ ( """. \On Anth<'ny L.l Cd'•·•· t.,.,o CJduQtil••r\, Ro\t' /y'f.,,Hy AhiPrrw •n n1nf 9ronoctutortn RO\drYWf'dn~\dav, Ju· Iv q 19/) di 6 30 PM Pt~k F 11m1ty C.otonl.it Fun t rill Homt 1n ~''""n)l~r. Cd Ma\' Tnur5ddV. Julv 10 .it~ lO AM. SI Simon & Juoe C".alhOl•t Cllurth OA8NEY JOSEPH BlNJAMIN Oll l\NfV , rt> "o~• ot Huntln91on Btttcn, C• O.teOI O.•lh Jun• 30. 1'7~ .it lhl' ii~ ol ~ Surv1v•t1 by hi\ wolf, JOllM Qabnf'V m•>lhtr, ltd Dabney of Hunt1nq1.,,. IY' .. n. lhrot> wn~. Rochard. 8oV91ol·. J ncl Or~w Odbnt>Y. t1tt119M,.r. Oebotah r..ioney b•othtr. W•tttr O.iDMv 1n .. • ven1ng. l ~Ml•Y. July t "' sm1ms Mortwry (h•pe• Gr•vf\tdt' ~rt-'•<P\ wofl be !>eld W•t1nr\t1•Y t I 00 AM. Wtc\lm1n\ltr Mtmorl•t P•rk Srrutll\ ,..,tu.ii v dire< tors GEIFFIN '>US.AN KAY GRI FFIN Dote 01 Ott dlh July J, 191S cll llW •~Of •. w.K ~·,. "Otl\I ot Hunllnqton 81•,Hh Ca Surv ovt;O by her molh(•r. Mnry Ann ' Vr1H1f'\ of Huntin9ton h,.dtn, bf'otht'r Mttlldet Grttl1n of Hun t1noton llc.xh, \1\hl<, Cathy Grllt•l'I of Hunltnqlon Oe<Kh She wcl\ .a \ludtnt at Nuevo View TM A. Serv ltr\ wlll be held 1 l nu•~dav 10 00 AM. Sm•th\0 MortuMV (h,)pel. I nttr m•M C.ood Stv·Qherd (.(lmelery. Smofh'.' MortuMy direc1ore. SMEA JAMI ( 6 . SHEA, rP\idenl of S.... • Ju.>n C•P•\lr .. no. C•. 0dlt Of ocatn July • b. 191S. Survived by h1\ wlf,., ,,...,.. Sile•: OaUQhtt>r\. 8Mb.tr" C.rimn of 1 ~c,.r>Oa lltlQh ts •no P"t O•bble of I .S•n Anutmo. sl• nrandchttoren. IALTI·lfltGfltOH FUHfltAL HOME Corona del Mar 67~94 50 Costa Mesa 646-2424 lnLllOADWAY MORTUARY 1 I 0 BroadwJy, Cosla Me~.t 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Lanuna Beach 494-941 5 !'.erv•<I.'~ Thursd<1\f •0.00 AM. Pa<ilo< V•ew Choll"I lnterm~nl. Pac1t1c v.,,,.. Memort<1I Pat •. Newport Beat h Pac Hie V1~w Mortuary 01rec10,~. ROSS IPVINGROSS.•e'ldPnlolNewp0rt The ci ••h t pcrc•(l•nt ~ikh. C<t Dale of ocath July 4. tQI) .,, Surv1v~d by his wile V1rq1nl<1. '(Jn',, figure SUg gCSted by the AlilndnO Bridr•. mot'1ct. K<lt!'Rossot Cons ultant WaS pared Arcitd•<1. tous•n. Jeanell• """"""'" ol Arc.,o.a ~·••<"\ ... ,11 '* ht>l<l rnurs· down by d ired ors al the Clav. 1 00 PM, P<1coloc Voew (.hdpo!t. In· reques t Of board mem-ltrmtnl. Pacific View Memorial Par•. N•wPOr1 Bu ch. In lieu ot llowt'" ll"le hers Robert Ballin and fdmoly su99('\IHonlrobutlon\ '"""·•de John Kane I . both of 10 l ne America n Cantu Sottety Pacot1c ll1ewMorluar..-Olrettots Whom Said it iS LOO high JENSEN considering the regufar uP R SIGURO JE N'iE N Of l~9uM · · Hiit\, CA Servoces arr i>ent1•n9, P<1c•ft< ment lnCreaSeS. V ••• M f'mcr14ll P a rti. M orlu4ry, Nt-wwi Rt>a<~~~!"'.1'00 The redurllon lo seven EARL C.EAHAM of Stanton. C.t perce nt WiJI CUt apprOX· Sorv•<•s .. ,. prna.n9 Pac•ltt v .... imalely $15 000 bringing Memorial P.,rlt. Mortu4''1 Newpor1 ' ' euc.11. c. M•·1100 • the total cost of the pey euc.E NE :,~~~':, 0 1 Newi>0•t increases alone to a~ul Brath. (..o Serv•<.eS •re pendono. $105 ,000 , <I dlStrl cl P.co t1t Vie w Me mo rial Par I< Spokes man i,aid. Mor tu••v. New por t 8t.JCh. c .. MHIOO • 1v1soN THE FRINGE benefit ANE 11/ISON of l<19una Hills, C.• k h. h · 11 Serv1c~' .,,,. prnd1n9. Pac1uc Vtew paC age, W IC WI a lso Memortal Park Mortuary. NewPOrt COSt a n 3 ddiliOnal Be.Kh. ea.4-44 1100 $15 000 . 1 d dd. ARNASON • • anc u es a I · LARA ARNAS<.IN of Newpof1 Bl!<Kh, lion al distrirl·paid life 0 . Service\ ,ue pending, P•c1toc View and accidental death in· Memorial Parl< Mortu.iry, Newport suer•. c.. 6•4·2100 surance (up to a total of coRA P. "u~°o~~~11~~ of t..aouna $10,~00 ), full. e mploye Hitt\. ca. s .. rvtces ••e pen<11t1o. m edical car e insurance, M<Corm1tk Lagun<1 Buell MorlU<lrV. an Optional dental plan ,.,..9,1s . LANCAST£1t a nd vacation accrual MARv A. LANc11sT ER. Oc11e Of oe. after one year instead of •lh Jul y b, 191S Rcs1denl ot Newport h Buell, c •. SotrviCt'S Wiii br held Wl'd· l r ee. nHO•v 11;00 AM, Chapel ot lhe C111mes. 1n9tewobd Memortat Park. e.11 Br~oway Mortuary dt•ectors. ICAWA8£ FRANK K. ICAWAB E. O•le of clealll Jvly 7, t97S. Rult1tnl Of Cosl• ,,..w, C... Sutvivtd by his wofe, Sally Fortuno IC.-..ebr; two stepsons, Mlchotl.'t and John ol S.lfl G.lbriel; parents. Ml & Mn . NobOru K. Kolwabt of L.a Habra; brOChtr. P•ut K•w.ii.. of Los Angeles; ~ster. Paull,.. Asano ol G<lrOH>a. c.. S..vlttt ••II be held We0neso.y ew,.. 1"9 •I a:oo PM, Bell BrooJClw•y OWtpet. -Int erment. Me .. :~•l •I G•rden Me morl•I Pdrk, Olrec ltd by Belt District officials noted that the pay hike directly linked to the cost of liv- ing was the first such in- crease granted to the ad· ministralive s ta ff since the district was formed in 1971. The direct o r s ap· proved a compensation plan for their lop staff members in 1973 but it provide<\ for private in· dustry-style merit pay raises and no cost of liv· ing hikes. Broadway Morlu¥y. CURTIS JOH NSON M. CURTIS, rttio.nt of I,,.;,.., 0 Oate ol Oe•lh July 6, 1'7S. Swvived by his wile F•Y• M. Curtis; !>O'IS. Date anO Dan Curtis: dau!111ter. Marcia Swanson; s•• 9r•ndc:hltct.-en. ~rvi<:es wlll be prlv1te. lnlermenl, Patlllc Crest Mcmorl•I P.,t<. 8all1· BergerOll Costa MeS.t Mortu...-y Ol•K· !Of\. Tuesday, July 8, 1975 DAILY PILOT County Rabies Clinic Slated S A NTA ANA -A speciaf low cost rabies clinic is scheduled from 7-8:30 p.m ., Thursday at the Orange Count y Health Department's An ima l Shell e r in Orange. The clinic will give dog owners a chance to com· plele lhe dog license ap- plication r <!quirements sued that evening. Dog All Jogi. four month.-. of from lhl' City i.hopplll before the t1ppl1calion owners must eithe r ma1·1 ag" an"' ,11dt:•r n111~. t k., 'J'h ~, d .. " a IX l'Clltl'r. e l'Olil IS -pe eadline or July 15. A orbringthe certificate lo vacc in at e d ag:.i 11i:,L c.Jog. The c-Jmtc will sta penalty of $5 will be the Animal Sheller dur-rabies. 0 p l' n as 1 0 n g a charged for any apph('a· ing regular bus iness The Anim al ~h e ller 1:. nN•e:,~a ry to vaccinat1 lion rt•ceivcd after July hours at which time the locah.>d at 561 City Dnw dOJ!s brought in bcfor 15. license will be issued. South 10 Orunac, arro ... ~ s 30 Rabies vaccination 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-~~-·~~p-.m~·~~~~~- r~rtificntes wlll be pro- v 1 d e d ai th e c linic Licenses w ill not be is: FAMOUS BRANDS M•:.:..: :,~~ NEW TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION CENTER SAVE 30% to60% 011ALLftetn1 atALLtilMs ••. tltettweforW. QUALITY CLOTHESOUTS 31658 Coast HiCJhway, Suite I 000, So LOCJWla At 2nd Strttt, Above PubUc Library FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES WEDNESDAY, Noon and 8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION ·SOCIETY 499-2739 G et set for summer driving with the General Tire · of your choice ... .. FOR Th e General Jet-Air '· III Get set for hol iday driving ... Buy 4 for the 4th! The General Jet·Air Ill features strong four·ply con struction, long mi leag e Duragen • Tread Rubber, and famous twin·tread design. A great tire for vacati on trips, or around·t own driving. Charge it at General We also honor • Master Charge • BankAmencard ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Size 6.50·13 7.00·13 C78·1 4 E78-14 F78-1 4 G78-14 H78-1 4 Value Price 4 for$ 63.80 4 for$ 75.80 4 for S 79.80 4 for S 83.80 4 for$ 91 .80 4 for$ 95.80 4 for $103.80 VALUE PRICED! 80 FE T. Sl.77 S2 00 $2.04 S2.27 $2.40 S2.56 $2.77 size 6.50-13 rube le ss blilckwall, plus $1.77 Federal Excise Tax per lire. . Size 5 60·15 F78·15 G 7t3-15 H78-15 L78·15. Value Price 4 for S 75.80 4 for$ 87.80 4 for S 95.80 4 for S 103.80 4forS131 .80 'A .. ,,11,,b e 111 \\l'lll!AJ I ~r I F ET. $1.79 52 .:5 $2 60 S2.83 ~3.11 Whit('lltlll .. $2 In s.i mor(• rwr lirP. SJ095 Extra charge for larger or air conditioned cars. setting torsion bars .. and parts if needed. . 11 r' SJn Juan Cnp1strano 495-1116 It OU DOT MILOAEO M. ROUOOT Of Cosl•p.----------.. Mew. C.•. O•le Of death Juty 6. 1'7S ,,.,!!~~~~~!"!~!!!!!!!!!!!"!~~!!!!~~~~~~------~~~!!~~--~~-----~~~--1111•••••1 Survived by lier husb.lno. Joses>h M. Attention: COMl'ACT & STA'4DAiD AMHICAHCAiS > PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Rouoot; sl\ltrs. ~• lr>e M. S.nhy •nd d AM• M. Me.icllam. Service• private. CdM Stu ents Cemetery Mort uary Chapel 3500 Pac1 f1c View Drive Newoorl Beach. California 644·2700 PIH FAMILY COLONIAL FUHUAL HOME 780 I Bolsa Ave Wcslm1ns1er 893-35:?5 SMITHS' MORTUARY 6:?7 Main St Hun1mg1on Beach 536-6539 Interment, Harbor Rt sl ~morlat PHk . Bclllt·Bt rguon Costa Mes.t Nlortuary Oirectors. Other Deaths NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP) -George Morgan, 50, country music enter- tainer and a star or lhe Grand Ole Opry, died Monday. Morgan, best known for his 1949 re· co.rd i n g o r " C and y Kisses," suffered a heart attack in May and un· derwenl h eart s urgery· last week al the hospital. THINGS ARE BETTER AT ••. WE TCLIFF PLAZA t 1t• a IRVIHI AVL4t4 HIWPOIT llACH . EBBTIDES ARE HERE Get YoOr copy of Corona def Mar H.S. 's yearbOOk Wednesday July 9. Bring your receipt to the sct'°°4 between 11 a.m and 3 p.m. 10 gel your Ebbtide and a free plastic cover. A band will entertain and free cokes and ooc*le$ will be served. See you there! A,.., H f ' 11 t '"' 'J Value Priced! I.'" 1·1 l··" M s279s II "M I ~I, 1.111 . •·"(I• I 11-; I I .l ~I' ~1r 1\-, I ; ~ h ' • bl.~~ •. ,:1 ... I •I ~I I ~'\JI • . ' .... ,. 11 . .: ( ,,..,.,, 11 1 tnibn ('\ti 1h" -.c1m•' '"" l"" 11_,•e ,111111.111v ' I' 17~, 111'\1.' ( ,ir, B 111lt v..11h 1\1.0 qJ,,~., h, "' ,111d o 11.1.v plv poh:t'.,tt>r corJ lxxlv fnr 'lh'dl rcrf(lnn.rnn.>. v.1 .... Pno t i t !. ,, 'I I ! 'lo\ I' . l>I ~ Ul'I, ., . ~ ;•1, ~ I i l ~ 4't I ... , (., \ '!-'1 ·-' < ~ "'i ~ \1 0 ' ~ II ~~1· ... '. ,, )\•'•• ( 'o J ~ "' •t I ~ I ~' ····· \ " \.II" • 'l \.Vh11~ru.illl' \I t.1 K• mor~ 1x>1 tm> \ , ,, \ •I Value Priced! . . .. s229s It . ... 'i ' I • ~,,.;, ... t I \ ' t l,f ' ... : , •• ,, ,, • ,ft ' ,, ( ' HAIN U ILtl\ "hould our '"l'Plv of Vlnlf '''"' Ut fines run '>h<>n dunng thii E'\en1, 11>-e 11.ill hooot '"'Y nrdvr't plMNI nov. 1111 h11tt1r df-h\l'I\ Ill tho '''" ~rl"i·d pn~e ,, ct• .. •'••"" If c. ...... ,,,. $1 ... , C.-·••t '""' .._,,. Don Swedlund Inc. COAST GENERAL TIRE ........... , 1•0 G. ....... ,. Phone 540·5 71 0 646-5033 ---------Sooner or later, you'll own G_enerals--------• 2855 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa I ' \ A J fl DAILY PILOT Tuesday. July 8, 1975 Off Coast Drilling Pickup Seen K 0ecOf'•ftA' fTH 111 .. t t•' t tfit ,I~ •J tf\f-. M.,iNl I• t.•1 ''"' It' L,,,."' k ..,.,,,, • n'\il· t •M~ C..tuo• ., •' TrM.iy '~ ._.tnvt ..,1th '"-"'""' 1111.ud tnp5 (.{tHlt'fil(lf1r H"f' tthl'\Q ln~"'''v" '-"11 ·' .,., ht 11r11u~ ••h 'Ja.lued -'' '1 Ml() MJI>. A .J t• ,h 11!..t Pnv•lt p..ny ft ri ~ ti<, before long. the Oil and lia:, Journal predicts. "Jus t how soon de- pends on when the U.S. Department oC the ln- kdor sponsors a lease sail' in the area," the Tu ls a -ba se d tr ud e w ur nar said Monday "INTERIOR, MUCH 57,000 for only 5139.03 a month. w,,l ·r." .olJ 1 r..:•. -~ $5,0CX> or $10.000 gel it frC"nt lh.J i .-~orle who lend m1ll1ons. C ml!1.::1ol Crt:d 1 M onthly payment r.,1~t. l l n o $7,CXX> HomeOwner loon, for 8·1 f'Tl•Y 1\1s, Cll Oil onnuol per.;enloge role Of To'" T tol payment $'11,678.52. A loon of $5,fXX) ond <1vcr must be secured by o c0ntl/no1tN1 c.f real on<l personal properly. convnercial credit Corporation /c\ H 1 11...0wncr Loons ~ e 370 East 17th Street • Phone: 645-8700 C~dit Life Jnauunce Available to 'El1i;il1le Born>wna at Groun 'RAt11t, to the s urprise or in- dustry observers, has tn· dicated 1t will try to hold a lease sale before the nrst ,, lhe year'" the Journal added. The oil indus try has been unde r restraints in that area most or the lime since the 1969 oil Bpill off Santa Barbara. THE MAGAZINE not- ed that Exxon Co.· U.S.A. recently won an election in Santa Barbara and will start development of Hondo fi e ld in the Santa Ynez unit. The J ournal said it will probably be from six months lo a year oefore the indus try knows whether t he "~icns are really go". 'Lcl m1: be yc1ur (lir/ :Jri</q.'J Today :ind ctrery day Expert Secretary l,ctlcrs •• Resumes Reports ... Notary Copy Scrv1t:C 1716 Orange Ave. Costa Mesa. Gallf. 646-5727 There's nothing wor than being stranded Air Cal Jwie Haul A Record Air California carried 139,632 passengers dur· ing June, a record for the per iod. accor•i.ng to J oseph E. Walker, assis· tant vice president-sales. Preliminary figures indicate a n increase or 8.4 percent over the like period in 1974. ../ Revenu e passenger miles for the month totaled 49, 129,500, up 6.2 percent Crom 1974. Traffic r esults for the fi rst six months or 1975 show 707 ,855 passengers carried, down 4 percent. PROBLEMS with MAHA GEM EMT IHFORMA TIOH? Accotlllting-f'ifto1tc: i• D.t• P'ronuiltci Syst~ -... .,_........,...., ~llU. 1-.i1o1-u1•1coMPA*5 H YU.a$ UPUlltlCl 1 .. I U$1MU$ Glenn D. llargis COMMl\TAMf 129 H.rbor ltloltd Drin Newport ~och, CA '2660 1714) 673-5156 .............. ..__ •-1rwc:.1117141Hl·2725 A ncl1I, A p1eLe of glJss. A sharp stone. And .:i plf'o1":>o1nt bike ride turns into d long w 1llt: down a lonely ro.1d in the hot ~un. And Bykf ii adds very little to the weight of the average bike. You don't even notice it's th ere. BykF1l 1!. d polyurethane com· position that takes the place of air in It Can Happen To You. A Out tire (Jn le.!VC you strand1.:d. On a Jr)ncly ro.Jd On a bu'y high· wdy. Or Y .. :e1: p hill from tl1t: n1·4 air pump. Bykfil Prevents Flats. Glass, Nail-Proof. You can drive nails through BykF11'd tires. Or ride over glass or ~hJrp metal. And keep going. There's no air to esc.1pe. So your tire can't go flat. Any Bike. Have your tire<. "Bt~ F1 'd" and you'll never hJvc .i 0Jt (Or...: long walk.) BykF1I isn't JUSt for new bikes. Or just for racing bikes. Any tire can be "BykF11'd. "'" New or old your tJres. It is injected through the air-valve and forms a soft-rubber core in your tire. BykF1I i• .1 pc)lyureth.tne com- pos1t1on. Vv<::. 1nJec: 1r 1rto your bike's tires to replJ<:.: th~ tJlr. It sets-up overnight, t•; 't 1 c:.1l1t:nt rubber Solid Comfort. By~ r 1l 1s for mul.1ted to FIVE! lhc same. srnoo1ti nd1ng cl1.ir .ae ten• tlL) as air In t.w. yo11 r 1n think nf 1t .i "rubbc-r <111." Act Now. just bring your bike into one of 1he authorized BykF1I dealers listed Lclow. 'Im, ""1.lnt notll''c'' Bylfit (dnr.o1t>f'u<ed1r tire tubo t • •' r ~l'\(l('JI tiolJ 1·1 Or 111 ll•• th.>t t ~ve been fi'••-d w.tr.a!A. .i .. 11 t You'll have to leave 1t for 24 Bykfil prevents flats. hours -but you'll ride away knowing B k~ .1.M never have to walk 10 miles to the i.iJ nearest air pump. ~J you'll never have a flat And you'll y I r' • ' 'Ill' ). ------·-·-···----·-···-··-····----·-···••••••••••••••••••·······~---·(JI Cut out •• nd rnmµlc It th1· Win a "Byk.Fil'd" 10-speed. " N_.1me ______________________ _ coupon. Tnl--e 1t 11110 yuur local, c.JUthonzcd bykF1I dl'ai1 ... Every two wcLk 1Jn1tl Auf· u~t 4 th, wc-'11 dr 1N n.11'T'C'S and give aw1y free a 10-'PC'I d lt~ht· wr>1ght r.1c.ing b1~ L. "P·;U i1·d: of Address ______________________ _ City-----------------~IP·----- c our~c W111ncr need not IY' ~rt:~ent Phone _____________________ _ OCDP 7-8 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------Bykfil is available exclusively at the following stores: BALBOA p: N 11 l'lr 'r• I , f>,Jf>(, l~,1 .. ,1~,.1 h l(/o.l, f.J/) / .. 'rl) fl.I N llJ Bir I • 111.JPI'! '1U'J I',,, Av• , ,, 1· s..;1 >OJ, 6i'.J 1 n'I COSTA MESA C AMSHA fjt( Y( l( C 0. 6H I nJl1nn·, C .-,q, Mt •.J, 919 277rt CChTA Mf'.A ~I~ f HOP 1t 14 Wt t B.J: ,., (.-1.1 M, : !>40 U:' 11 c yru wok~ <,t ro 18~2 NPWpC'lrt P.,l .. d < tJ M··~ 1; )48·)7Sl 111 ~rs Sf"Of<TING Goom 'Ill .5 :.I.I C1•n1cr ( 1 Mr•. 1, f.46 I i1,, i\tvOWH(lL 1R.AN1IT AU r ~!Oki TY 1884 Ph<cntll C.o· t,1 M1·~J; 645·83/0 EL TORO J·,I fr l f ', ETC • •1H'11 l"1•Jtt lo1nr!· 11 1 ·,, ~Bl 'Hl0 f I f<Jf<.O fYCU-RY ,'.110 11 k110R.01d LI Toro: ~81-2030 FOUNTAIN VAUEY C 1lll') BIKE SHOP 9102 Erlinr,er f )IJnf un V,111<-y: 842 ~008 HUNTINGTON BEACH kif" rn E BARON i ')01 C.old..r1 Wt~r J h1111in;,ior' Ii< ,1c h, 89'1·/ 133 hl( '(( L l 1 RAIL '' •:11 I~ 1rn1 •on 11 r l1ng1on fi<o.Kh' 962 7325 I 1ur JI INl TON B(ACH r wr \I iOP J ~862 Spnn,l!d.lle Huntington Beoch; 892-5519 • '· S TOl-.ES SPOKf :; 224 ~th Stri•• • ~ tunt1ngton E:ledch; 536·69'10 IRVINE SUNDANCE BICYCLES 18092 Culver Drrvc lrvine; 552-9222 LAGUNA BEACH LAGUNA BEACH CYCLERY 7'10 Thalia Laguna Beach: 494 -1522 SUNDANCE BICYCLES 25252 Mein~ Lc1guna Hills: 581-1710 MISSION VIEJO MISSION CYCLERY 276n Crown Valley Pkwy Mission V1e10: 495·57 ll NEWPORT BEACH BALBOA BICYCLES 2122 v-kst Ocean From Newport Bc.Kh; 673-5051 NEWPORT CYCLtRY 2116 Newport Blvd Newport B<.?arh; 675·1700 NcWPOR r HEIGH TS RIK( SHOP 371 North Newport Blvd. NPwport Beach: 646-6070 . RF.CYCLED CYCLES 6450 w,-st Coast Highway Ntwport BeJch: 645·8288 SANJUAN CAPISTRANO CAPISTRANO CYCLES 31401 C.1mino Capt~tr.Jno ~YI Juan Captstrano; 193-0273 SAN CLEMENTE p/,lJl.'S SCHWINN C'f( ti RY M2l A No•t"i I <": 1m•roo f<.t' ii ' '" C 'i,nit:nte 492 5911 For more information ult B11cfit S..rvlee Center Hottine (7t4) S4l..Jllt Pltuti~s ¥oi~r The law Cirm of fol'mL'I' En v ironm en t al Proll•ctlon A t.!cn~.v Admin1 :,tr<.ltor Wilham D . Huckcbhau!'> has been hired to rcµresent the plastics industry before the -EPA. Prices Cut By Hershey H E.RSHEY, Pa . (UPI > - Hershey foods lnc. has an- nounced it will lower pnces on many of its candy products dfcc- tive immediately. Price reductions rang~ from 3 to 17 percent. Hershey Monday cited a decrease in the price of cocoa beans and sugar as the reason for the cuts. The Bachmun Division of the Peter Paul Food Co., basl..-d al nearby Ml. Joy. Pa. also an- nounced it will increase by an a verage of 10 percent the weight of its candy product!). I 6o/0 More GM Price Hikes Of $300 Viewed DETROIT (U Pl) -Industry pricing leade r General Mot.ors has confirmed that it may follow up the highest -in history 1975- mode l prices with an average $300-a·car increase on the 1976 models that debut this fall . The announcement could s park a buying surge in August and September by Americans trying to beat the higfler costs. one in· dustry analyst said. Thal was the case last August when sales neady equaled record 1973 levels before dropping disastrously \\hen the '75s were introduced. IN LETTERS TO dealers, GM said it will ch arge fleet buyers of its cars and light trucks up to 6 percent.more for the '76 models. The same boost ·ls likely to be charged the average car b~yer who already has balked at pnces on the curr ent s low-selling models. The pricing announcement is in line with recent statements from industry executives that prices have.to increase between 3 and 6 percent on the 1976 models. In the past two model car years. Price have jumped an average of .$1,000 a car. None of the other three U.S. auto makers have announced any firm 1976 model prices. But all have indicated they will be forthcoming before the new models are introduced in late September and October. GM RAISED PRICES on 1975 models an average of $430, or 8.6 percent. after rolling back on a planned $500 boost at the in· sistence of President Ford. The Council on Wage a nd Price Stability already has said it plans lo study industry costs Lo de· termine whether price increases on the '76 models are justified. Ovt>r l'h~ Countt:.r MASO listin<JS ~N HIGH GEA~ Auto exec utives. cla.iming price incr e ases are Wlavo1dable. said they s till ha~e ~e<:overed cosLs due to inflation. Higher sup- ply costs and price controls for almost. three year s. In GM's case. unrecovered costs ~re around s5oo, one ·fl igh executive said. GM's NOTIFICATION is termed a "price assurance" to dealers and buyers of more than 10 cars that a 1976-model car or light truck won't be priced more than 6 percent higher than com- parably equipped 1975 models. GM could incr ease prices by less than 6 pe rce nt. But is unlike- ly lo top the 6 percent figure because it would have t.o absorb the difference. Bentley Logs Gain of 16.5o/o Bentley Laboratories of Irvine has posted a s ix-month 16.5 per- cent gain in sales, producing a 15 percent increase in net income for the same pe riod. · D. J . Bentley, president, at- tributed the increase mainly to the permanent positioning in the marketplace of several new pro- duct lines introduced in 1974. Net income for the six-month pe riod . ended M ay 31 , is ~l .0&4,292, or SO cents per share on total r evenues of $7,644,892. For tbe s ame period in 1974, net income after taxes was $940,776 or44 cents a share. 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P<lV N S• 70'• 2n. an<l' S11 2"t 3'• Wini Pl<T 7~ n. :.>on, and clO not C..vman 1 t •Food lw ll'• 34•• u..-.n Pr 71 • 23 Pd Entro u •. 1s an DY._ u IS W•K Pll 17'.• 17• reore~nl ctClucll C/\JN 8 k 10 • 10•, Fore\f 01 14'. 14'o l.AW1tr C Ill• ll'• Pl!n1 OH 11 II'• .tn ShO •"9 S'" Wood Llh 20 10' lr~~c11ons CnMlq Pl J • • Fran~ E; I"" 7'• Laty Soy 12~. 12'• ""I H&H al?', 13 ttlO<t Sl 18 18>.. WorlO Sv •>• S1• INDUST•IAI-$ C..n VIPS ""-"' Fr• ... MQ 10~. 11 1. 1A99et Pl ••• •\•Petrol!• ,,, >IM IWlll S< ... 1 Wr1Qhl w •'A H• ANO UTU .. tTtES CF~ Cnll 13i, 14 Ff'tend tc '!, • l!!"-, LL111mt°'c1 ':'P, 4' • 62i.• Pfn"rtn )9•, •O• • ot S~ f>'• 1' • Ye-trG Frt 3?' • 3l Monoov Olmo Pt 3 • 3'• f'ror FOE , " "t' 171 t8•, PIGn Hiid n 29'·• or EBI! 9•, 10 Zions u1n 20''4 21 July 1 1•11~ Ownl Co 9' 1o>. Fuller H 11 . 11 line Bclst 8', 8''o P1oner w 5>, '" • ' ll•O A>k Otem Co 19•. 70 •t:.ate LrJ 11. 8\e Lochle 1•'• I•"" Pon Ncp 30'• 31'. OTC 10 ~fo11t Af'lll'f> Ac~ C.n S b • Ch• Br Ir 11 88'. Gdtew Tr It'• 1 ' L~ Siar 91, 9" Pral Hen 9'. 10" •• It Aeusnnt 10•, 11 °'"' !Jee ~l<o CP 17 12' t..ong11 Fb Precs Ml ID>• 101 .. oc VohHne Bid AJ1tt4 °"'· Aovnce R 71 , 1•. 110 173 Autm to,._ 10'• 111 in Pre19res 1~ 71; AnheU\r 8"!.<h 18.•0I> 31 31' -,,, /lvJ Mitro 13 .... I•'• Cnubb Co lS 3S c.n AuloP 2S 2b L~ Co •0'• 4p, PSN Car 'I', 9\\t Am Ecprt\\ 11.900 •I" Al'•-' Aclllnt c.0 10 12 Cll Fr Ch._ llt' lit'• Goen 811\d 17''> 18', MOermi 71, 8<. Puln C•P •'• •''> Piton Oft!tllr Ga\ 75,lOO II II'•-1 • Alu Al• ll'. 33'• Colt ~c.a , .•• ,,, c. Ener9y ISi.. lb'. Mad <:Ms 17\, 13'. kr Ch 13''· 2H'. Nat P•ltnl ()('y SI ,300 1311• 13•,-.-'• Al+K Bal 18' • Ill'• C•ltn\ UI '1'I lO Gen Reon ,,,,..1 Rily , ..,, I\• en c;. 13•, 14'. Adolph Coor. 5',200 ll»• lO'o ->, Alt<O Inc 1•. 8'• C•lt UIA 29'• l<»> lf>S lb'I Ma litkl $0•' SI'. Raycm • 6nk•mt• Crp SS,200 .,~. "311•-I'. AllQn Phr 14'. Ill'• Clark Ml C.nl Stiale 11..,, 12~• M3nne c 2• 711., 2ll 1:ko Plonr Hi Bred )3,000 19 19'.-I'• Alle;, Ma"t Fri I> 6'-Raym<J qo, 1011, RM Org Org Alll..i Ti>I 17 ,,, ' Cltt\/t!Pk 13 I• C..nn MS s•. • Marv Ky 18 19 RllM Pac ·~· 9•/, • s ~ 8 0 0 3 '. l -l~ .•••.• Am Apr~I '"" S cr~11 Tr Iv 31 o 3h Godfrey 13', 14 Mc Cmclt 31>>'. 31''• RetOV Eq l ·h 8 Drehs Ir U.\ •4,flOO 10... 10\•-~, A"I E•Pr ••1', •P • Ci.w Cto 8 1 4 Gold SFd 18'i. 1q•1, Mc Owl E 9•1t t~1 Regl Belo 11•• 12~• ~nn life Co 43,000 \~'I IY:r-l·lt Am F1nc1 11 •,, II'• Colle ldb 111 H ' Grhm Ma 81 ' 11•1, McOuav 101, 11 Reg El~c 21'• n~ Am Fleln 18' 1 1'1" Coburn 0 11>.I. 18''• Grav Tor 19'•. 20 Mea\ur 20'11 7S'i• Rell Univ 1~. 8,,, NASO Volume today •,'IS9,700 Am Furn 2" 3•11 Ccx.aC L" lb lb\\ C.rel Adv ,,.. 8'/• Mo>dcm 2 2•:: Re11Ub l~ 37,,. 33,1, Advancrs 303 Am Gree 14', 1••. Comm Cl 17•11 19•. C.UI lnlst 7'n 8 Mecllrn •7'. 0'1• Re• Pia\ 11 9¥-Oecllnes 01 Amini C.r S9 1>0 Cml s11r9 2• 25' .. Hach Cn 11 ).(. 12.v. Mercnnl llu 13'1• Re• p Pr 91, 4 Un<l\dn~cl 1.lH A Mcro\y IS"' lb'• Cwt NtC:.s 17 18 Hann EW 1\• 7"• Me,-,,yn o • 1 4701, Revn &R 16 11111 Total 1.•'18 Am S!Lf 11 •. IP. (m,.,TI p 7ol\· 2s11 Hamtl Br 15~. 16'' Meyer Fr 18 18'/) Rlv•I Ml 70>,, ,,, • c . d Lo Am lelev , •• I IS'• Cptr Auto e>. "'·Harper R •'· "'• M1dl!!s c 11 17 Road E• •• .... ainera an $era Am Weld II 17 Cptrvo\ 8 8'. Havtam "'• 101~ Miller HS "· •• ,, Robrt Ols 17'" l)v, GAINERS AMQ,,kQ 10 1' Conn Fri 13\, "'" HaW1n f'I 8"• "'· Mtlltpor •SS'.1 511 .. Rollins B 701,', 2H'o 1 P•clfFar Easl 1•'• • 2 Up 1' 3 Anlleu>r ll 31'. Conn V>n 41 ' •2 Hcnrl'. 1'1' Minn Fab lt4~ It/• Rusi !>lov 16' / 11'~ J Cornwt EQ 10b 6' • +-~-Up 13 6 Atcln Myf 7 2'• Corell\ Cp •I •9 H19be Lo 13• 14' Mogul Cp 11 22 Scl'tt'rer ll~• 14~1 · Billy Tne !Cid S~•• ~ .. 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IHo 13'\'• • .._.,,, E w 70 '"' • • Up 1 3 Bally Mii 16 • 11i... lklulll! C ]A JS" Inf ore• •' • •'> NI Bk C.. 14 IS' 7 1p Toi\ 7'I JO S BeVbC.nr cied 71 • • •, Up I I Bk.iim Rll B 'I O.am Cr\ !0' 11'' ln\lr Lab 6' • 6'1 NII Cnv!>I S"• S\', Cal wt 12~ 17''11 • CenMtQRt . !2n 3,,; ~ ~. Up 1 I Barne! Fl 13...,, 141 • Diam Hcl •~• )' • lnlerc En 8 91·1 Nat llbty 3'• •' • CllnGs 20 70i , · LOSE RS · 8a\Soetl F H 1'1•• Ogll Cmp 3 l• · lntml C.s 12'' 13 NllMtt Sv 3S1t> 3't.1 Incl P•p 18~ 18,,_ t lnlercon Engy 8 -S''. Ott 3116 S.vitss I '• ""' Ooculel 10'• 10•• lnl Alum 81.. 9~. NI Patent ll'la ll'h tr• 13~• l•''I 1 ElltlnsSlnn Cp 3 -¥• OU 20.0 Belt'" Cp S~ &'' Oollr ~n I>\. 1\• In BkY. A J~• •' • NCNB Co 12'1• 11"'9 ldel N 17 17'11. 3 Kennedy Cohn 2"•-YI Oii 11.2 B!!nlly Ls lit 11 Donalds 18 ' 19; · lnte•S 4 Oce•n1c EJ1plr 91 -1 Ott 11 4 Bell Lab 47'1.. 43''' Dorch C.s tO;" 10, • lnlrsl Cp •~ S'~ Newll Co I'"' I~ d Regis 11'/• 1' S OeUlb Ag 20 37 • -•"• Otf u S S.bb Co e~. '11, Dow Jon~ 28 '. 19, · la So Ulll 2l' • ?J\, NJ Nat G 17>.I. tl'h anl lfm ''h 11 6 Rainbow Rt\ 8''o-t• 1 Off 17 O B<ll'I' 1C1d S..,. I>'~ Doyle DB 17 17 • Jamnb 131 • H Nlcolel 1n I•~, 1S117 k N Ale l'l'\o\ 20'/li I f'abr• lelt Inc 1 -''• Ott 1 Blrcl Sons •61n 41'1'> Ou<omn II • 12"• J•sn Em •''• 1 Nlelse11 A 21 211/'t t41ilfl N S 10''> II I F'l!P\ICoWa •O s -~ Ott ~.-: BrkHI Pw 36 31' Dunkin 0 S\,, s•. JohM EF •s 0 \; Nielsen B 1111 11 rwb Clo 22•1. ,. 9 s.ni.ormah El ···-I' Ott 10. Bloc.It ()q 11'1, II~. EEoirll\ Sci I>~· b~ m lvn M 16'1• 16~ Norclsl r 79' • 2'1'111 El 4>4 S'h 0 TeleH1ences b't•-"'• Otf 10 I BlueCh S e~. 91 > a\lml lit '' 17 •I<••~• SI •1• · A1 North Kci 20'n 2111, re Sup IS"• lit''• I Lynden Trnsp 17 2 Ott 10 s 6MA Cp ,,.,, 17~ Econ Lob 31~· 37:, Kalvar c •• ,. AV, Nw\ NIG 8 8.\'o Tally Ctp 3'1. 3~ .. 2 Computr Omn ., • ..: I. Ott 'Is Bob Evns 72 2311 EDS Nuc 20, • 21 ,. 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Kerro C 10.33 to 9'I Actvu.er 3 41 3 13 Soecl I S6 I 10 FIDELITY lnle90n 7.'7 8.30 MASS FNCL: Nw Hor 1 S2 N.L Smmit 8.30 9 07 MINI Fd • 9'I 7 ~ 'llenlur 'JS 10 ?S GltOUP: Ill Invest 113011.'6 Mfl 10 14 10.'3 Pro FO S 91 N.L Tethnl 6.SO 7.10 AelM In 11n11.&I 0-.rl Fo II 08 12 11 Biid otD 8.21 1.,7 ln...ern G 7.SI N.L. MrG 10.13 10"92 Prow GI (!) Iii S.W11ey F l .'I) '13 Alulure I 16 N.L. CHASE C.plal I 9'I 9.n lntt Gulcl 7.16 N.L. MIO 117S13.11 Prud SIP I 84 9.66 Tempi G 8.40 ,,21 AGE Fcl 4 34 • •3 BOSTON: Conlra 10 7S N.L Inv lncllc hi Ill MFO 11 84 11.71 PUTNAM TltfrC> Iv 1.00 N.L. Nl\l•le t 9' 10 •1 Fncl Bos 6 711 7.39 Cv SSec 7.J.4 ..• 11nv &o!. 9.13 10 74 MCO 12.S6 13,S. FUNDS: r.,. C.o 7.21 7 ... AlpN Fcl 10 3' N L Fron Co 4 14 4 ~7 Oly Inc I 00 N.L. INllEST Mates Iv 1.Sl N.L Con""' '~ 10.16 Travl Eq '·S1 10.d ""' Binn 10 S4 II S8 ShTr B~ • 'M 7 IS DOI 7 SI ••• ,COUNSEL Mll!fl« 10 JS N.L. Equity 9.SS 10 •• uclor H 11.n N.L. Am Eqly It ) U) ~· ) •• s 9'I Enu 1 86 .•. (.ap;wn 7.9S 111 Mid Am 4.11 S.11 Ge04'g 12 3113 S2 20UI CG 2.IJ N.L. AM UtPltESS Olem Fd 8 S7 9 31 Ever\t 11 112 ... Cac>I! Sh 4.16 S.l3 Monty M 1.00 N.L. Grwth 918tO1010lfl Cl 4.14 N t... l'UNOS: CNA MNG FOS. Fund 14 32 15.6S INVEST GltOUP: MOny Fcl 9.S2 10.40 ln<om I 22 7.19 'Utfl FncS • J2 N.l . C.pt.11 6 11 6 61 Kn1c1t F S SI t. 11 Pu"ln 9 42 10.JOi IDS Bncl S l6 SSS MSB Fcl 13.'M N l ln.,,.sl 11>1 1.31 lflecl 7.S1 117 lncom 7111 • 11 Kn10 c s., b S6 SdlPm F 3 93 4.30' IDS Glh S.3S ... Mii 8n F .. 61 ,,., Vl$t.1 F 10.0S 10.99 Unltuncl 1.07 111 lnttstm 7.00 1 •S Llbrly 3 91 • 71 Trel\cl 7035 7174 IDS NO 4 87 5.24 MIF Fcl 1.SI I.It \loyeg 1011 11.10 UNION SEltVICE SPKf t .Olo • •1 ~nnt 2 96 FINANCIAL IOSPr 3.0I 3 JS MIF Gro J .Sl 3.'1 ~Mrv F 1.00 N.1... ltOUI': Stock 6 S7 1.18 S<hu~ F 6 f>8 1 JO PROGlllAMS : Mutual l .U 9.0S Mulooal ~M Re""re F 4 85 S.30 Btd S Iv 11.37 12.4J AM FUNDS Glll P : COl,.ONIAL Fin Oyn •.1S NL. SloO H 76 11.76 ft-s: S.!K Eq 7 66 8.37 IQU Inv •.SJ 7_14 AmC'P 4.'11 S.ll FUllOS: Fin Incl 3.1'1 N.L. SeleU l .S9 9.2• Amer 11.76 11.43 S.leco G • 00 6.S6 Un C•r.• •.1910,04 Am Mui l.U I 91 Conwr I 47 9 'O f'ln Inc 6.lO N.L V•r P•'I' •.511 1.16 Grwllt 4 JS 4.73 SCUDOElll l'D\: Ion n 11.31 12,36 8nd FA 13.94 IS.73 Equity 2 SI 2 H Vent 4.43 N.L.111nv Ru S.•2 t .14 tcom l .?t l .9'l lntr Inv 12.9f'N.L. NITfO FUNDS: Glh Am • 36 4.11 Funo t 39 10 21> hlFcl Va 11.19 11.23 I SI: ut Shrs 10.IS N.L. M91 Rts 10.02 N.l , ~~um 4.11 •. IO Inc Am 13.40 14 1M Grwlh S 10 S.S1 "IRST Grw1+t 4.17 S.32 I Trs l.7J N.L. IU!enc 13.61 N.L. °"" Fcl •.11 l .M lnll Am 11.SO 13.M> lncom 8.04 8.19 INllEUORS: lncotn l .IO 4.U t lnclu ,,;JS N.L. Com t .'M N.L. Cont gw 1.tO 9.H NW Pn ts.sa 17.03 V~nlur 1.11 ,, ... Dis< Fcl •.•3 S.•O Trst vt l.•t .. ' HAT S«C: ,OS: 5"<•1 21.10 N.L. Cont Ill( 8.14 l .9'l Wa:ll\ M 11.17 12.11 C.Olun1 G 12.11 N.L Grlh Fd 6.S7 1. Trst Sh 11.62 13.7' Btlanr 7.13 l .S6 Sbd Lev 4,60 S.04 lncOfl'I 10.0 11.'1 Am Grit! 4.St S.07 ColumD •.S'I N.l . lncom 7.24 7,113 lstel Fnd 20.'6 2Ut 8onCI Sr 4.0I 4.'46 HCUltlTY "1>S: Selene •.OS 6 '3 Am lnsln .... S.04 COMMOHWLTH Stock F 7.00 1.•1 Illy FUl'ld •.24 N.L. Olvtelft 3.26 3.S6 Equltr 3.41 l .74 vanoi:i s 17 s·u l'ftn lnl!St 4.94 N.l . TRUST: 151 Mulll 1.n N,L JP Gwttt 1.90 9.61 Pnl Siii S.S• 6.tt ln\IM $.toe 6.Sl Cl S11cF i4'1 N .L.. AmHt Gr 2.H 2 46 A~ B .tl t.00 '°LMG ••ttG&R: .Jeftus Fd 16.07 N.L. I-4.$2 4.toe Ullrt " 7.'66 8.11 SAA C. &:n N'L. ANCHOR c I l1 I .. Flem e 7.M ••• Jof!Mtn 20.*2 N.L. ~ $r '·" 7 • .0 nOnel •.03 ,,., us Gvts '41 ,. Si CROUP: o 'ol' S.ll> S 16 too Ff'WS 7.lf N.L. JOHN HANCOCK: S.S2 •.03 SIMry F 11,07 1J. 1' I'll FUHOS· · O.lly In 1.00 N.l . Comp qi 4.20 4.llO 101 Fncl 7.3' N.L Bnd Fcl 11.02 '9.'9 •W •NO L': IHARINLO Oltl" : Aclla F S '1 t..:M Grwtlt •.•S 1 2' Comp 8d 7.9' .... .. W•ll tt.j2 N.l . Grwth •.26 '·'° ~-·\I IS.03 ,.,,,. CMnst 4.S? 4... .., Ffllll 1" 1s 1., ln<OM •.SI 1.13 omp Fd 7.13 I.St Fon °" ,. .. 4. SIOMI '·" •.• Grw1fl I.It 9.U Etltrpr s.12 S.70 GoM St• 10: .. ,,·,. Re~.. 10.JJ ti 37 rd • •1 N.L FOUNDIRS KffSTONI: lllCM'I u.a. 14.U Flt1 Fd •,o '·" A\.U& u ... l'Os• Spe<lr 4 40 4 12 l In" '7S 10.U GltOUll': Cusl 81 i..92 11.1t 1),14 14.tl Har11r 7,42 8.11 V•I Liie S. .. 6.31 FM Inv 'S7 7 IS nlln 9W s '° N L Gnortft 4,.. s. Cll\1 82 17."4 ..... IA Ml I.OS • • . ~· .. t.40 .... ..,.. lf\e •.u 4 .. Wa N•ll '•S 10 SI Mt In • J.4 N L ln<om 10 M II. Cusl IM ,,,, 1.03 ~II 1.00 N.L. "9c:. F4 1.91 1.11 IA• GUI 6.t) ,·., Aud.ta F 7." 112 ':,_;c ".,, 12.7• F Mh .. I I .SA •• C.USI Kl ..,, 1.a. Newton 11.ll IU) UltSON ~OSI Vet Soc 1.1$ J'44 AJC• Devi 6 SS N.L F Scle<ll I ... t .11 CWI K2 S.S. S.IJ Ntw Wld 10 tO I I.ti c t• °' 17.SS "NC( . ' "°"c;M'tON: DIU. Altf '6ursq F 7.64 N.L. Ciat SI 1',17 to ... HIOllM 12.11 N.L. lncom 16 10 17.S Ol•Si Fwnil A •• , 4 IO RCXll'. PltANKLI... 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IW'ot'Qfl 10'•• 11 J Berti\llr 6 •s 1 4' ()fvf Fcl 10 11 11.IO E1il LIEQ 9 ... 10. CO ledr n • IS.:K TC $e< 10 11 II 00 CO.nF 10 70 11. lr1oal td 10 U &onom 4,. •• 3 EQly Fd , " 4.26 N Ml ~ '·'° 114.L. Gfwlll 6 0 I.OS "-r•rnt •. ,. "' ' Inv ... 7 \llltli.ly t0.S6 11'54 .. , FOn • IS ')t Oryt LV tl.U 14 u PUNDS INCi" ll'ICom 10.02 10.t S Plllntr 1,. N.l Sw Inv 0 • 11 S.14 ""''"" tl110 ,. BrOWf'I J ,. 3 73 Or'(f LA '" N l Olte>U .. : Atvcll IU7 1l .. Peul -.v '4'2 s 91 S.vt '" 10 tS 11.64 WttrM ,. .. ttO CAI.YIN PUNOS: s. lncm • u 7 " C.omm ,tH· •. Liit lnlv •.11 6.7J ~ , l .st N.L. S-tr• •. ! N.L. Wl!'lbr 1:u ··se ff:I Fd 11 94 17 '4 lfcl Otnt TO.SS 11.S. lmpe< 1 LINCOLN NATLt ,..IWI Ml 2,Jt N.L. ~I' 11'10 J· N.;.L• V..-lecl I 3 JS 3 » .... • ... 11 E&E Mu '14 N L. tndut Ir • t 11 Linc Co '10 ... , PttM So ' .. N.L. STATI ... • .. , Vlll"9 °" i,. N L Sllr 3 00 J ,, E•~Gr ··°' UI Pflot l .Ot .... ~Affl 6.5' N.L. Ptlll• Fd •• ,. 1.•1 °"'" Fd •.01 4 4S W.1151 91' s'a .-i; ~~ 1: n 1T7 =...-:~ &:I! '"L~ 1~:= .. :~: ~ fJ 1U~ =:t ~~1f. .t.~ • :: ~~ u; t:, =."".~ 1f: ~-H ! ,_, , ,. 10. ..." ,d •·n 8 .... Gr111 ."' ,,·a"·.. ,, lifl r."' 11" 1a.h E Fi • .,.,,,. L. Wttf!O °" ,.,, ,.,, Incl" 1·., • °'""' , ' I 10.J9 ow.. °" N.L.. SAY U : ~ , .. N,j. ,r Inc • ,. N,L, lMIC:4!fll ..:,, s'i1 Pnv 9>.7'N.L .lncm• .), U ·•MAM!LTOH 0 ll'i c..ci Ov IUSH.t.. lnC.ont .OS llO fte Slt )t,'°J9· i.eier tA1o:Jo • Shaver Battle Justice Ruling Clips Gillette ByMILTONMOSKOWITl ~he elec:tric·shaver market, already fiercely com- petitive, will btcomc even more so as a result of a bizarre antitrust seUlemenl worked out by the Justice Department with Boaton·~ GllletLeCo Antltrust cases frequently take on an Allce·in- Wonderland &!r and this one certainly jibes with that t.radl- Uqn •. Gllleue. at seems, uclually asreed to create new com· -petition ror atsclf in return for being allowed to keep a German e lectrlc·shuvcr manufacturer 1t bought eight years ago T HE UPSHOT IS THAT BY THE END or lhts decade t.w~ new brands a~e hkely to be JOSUlng for your electnc· s huver dol_h1rs. This market now adds up to $150 million a year and 1s dommated by rave brands· Norelco Schick Remington, Sunbeam and Ronson The lop selier, w1lh more than a third of the business, 1s Norelco G11Jelle is, of course, the undisputed leader of wet sbav- mg (r azors and blades> However. it did not have an entry in the fast-growing e lectnc shaver end or the busmess -and decided to !111 lhat void m 1967 by acqwnng the German ap- Money Tree pliance maker, Braun AG Braun makes more than shavers. Its pro- duct ltne includes toasters, corree makers and cigaret lighters. But shavers account for one·lhird or its volume and the Braun brand is the second largest seller in Europe, after Norelco T HE J USTICE DEPARTMENT, IN 1968, pounced on Gillette and said, · You can't buy Braun, you already own too much of the shaving market." Its swt sought to separate Braun from Gillette G11Jelle fought lhc antitrust action but 1t has become weary of this protracted legal battle. So its lawyers negotiated a settlement that 1s without precedent. Here's what 1t calls for l -Gallette wall set up a new Braun subs1d1 ary to sell electric shavers m the U.S market. 2 -G1llelle wall mvest up $2.5 million tn this new unat as well as supplying 1t with managenal and marketmg ex- pertise. 3-A FTE R TWO YEARS. GILLETTE WILL di vest itself ol lhis s ubs1d1ary, which will then become an independent company. 4 -For five years after the divestiture, Gillette will be reqwred to supply the new company with Braun-made shavers 5 -The new company will have the rights to Braun's electnc shaver patents and be entitled to sell its shavers abroad under its own brand name As a consolation, Gillette will be permitted to keep Braun, which currently accounts for 20 percent of its $1 3 billion in sales . And down lhe road, after 1l spawns the new company, G1llelte will be permitted to bnng the Braun shavers into the U S market IN S HORT, GILLETTE WILL HA VE TO BANKROLL a new com pell ta or to retam Braun and get the Justice Depart- ment off its back And eventually the Braun s havers marke- ed by Gillette will be compeung agamsl shavers marketed by a comp:rny created from scrulch by Gillette. A federal court m Boston must approve this bizarre sel· tlement after hearing comments from mterested parties. Among the interested parties must be Norelco, Schlck. Remington, Sunbeam and Ronson They're being set up by the Jusltce Department with a one-two punch from G1lleltc. FEA to Preach Oil Conservation NEW YORK (AP) -Federal Energy Admm1strallon officials say they will ask for free telev1s1on time lo get • across tht'1r 011 conservatJon message. .. The message 1s very simple. Amenca wastes so much energy that there are a bunch of guys out there who have us by the throat, so we have to qwt wasting 1t," said Andrew Sanson, director of the FEA's Office of Conser vation Educa- llon. ·we face two threaL'i as a nation," Sanson said ••one. of another embargo which would cut off one·th1rd or our 011 supplies, and second, of higher pnces over which we have no conllol •• MARKET H I GHLIGHTS I NDEXES NYSE Im.lex ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks Gnitu•r" tutd l .o 1'(•r 1' New YOfk fVP11 -11\e followlnv 11i.1 "'°"'s IN stocks lhel 1111•• o.tlned mo~t 6llCI IHI 1119 rno•t N~ed Ott perunt ol C.Nf'>9t 011 tl>e New \'ork SIOO E~!('"!'!c, ~rc•nl• c1111n~\ ''" Ille dltltfen<e bflween r11e pre•tO J • I I Up 20 0 .c -'lld SUpmkt 1'• • '• Up 1~ I s LMI ln•e'" 7' 1 • •. Up tJ J • c..oenct lnl1 7•• + • • Up 11 t 1 Aobrli.n I )0 10... ,. • Up 11 s I BtrtQOr Pn •1 • • • • Up 10 0 • HMW lndu~ •• • • '• Up • 1 10 Ouqlpf 2 OS 2Jl'l + 1 Up t ) 11 Htll>hp C•p 1\o\+ 'A Up 13 12 S.nJRK IOI H • h Up 7 • _, 1l NoCnA1rl W1 '" • 1 ,. Up 1 1 50 03 92117 861 08 93 54 off off off off 0.42 0 43 10.71 0 82 .i\·•·•c I o rk J .i 1JlfJs t. Aet.ict> U MOST ACTIVE STOCKS NEW YORK (UPI) -lllt 1S at twe stocks tra<Mod on the New Sloe~ E6t l\ange MOndav most York Oc.cdntl Pet Demon Corp RV041• Sys Sou1twrn Co OO<vx Co Gooclve•r Tr Ltvlti Furn Civfl Oii MGM Tell'•'" Inc Ver! ... 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(iuo;J co .0 11 .13 .,, .. fll/ddCO ~ S • lJIO ~"' I " ~r!~~r~ 1~ ~2 1n · <: nC\:r'U"t i I~ 21».-,.., ~~~·~~·~· ~s •: ,~,,:· .t ~:'~ I 1l ,j l~~ l: rlH pt S l ,._.. • rfld1 ,I 1 lO•n 1• ""II'" .60U 1 IOI>"-'" -c c-:S:ncf.f:~ ~ ~ 2i~; ~ Wfl w"! 9 1:-lo\ 111F11 .. nc, l •-" tPUtt I H J 1'' la ... n JOI U 11 I& on 6• 11 2'-\~ \\ '°dl J;"':-'" ... . ,., -" I I ft I ltlill ... Ct• •l"-~ ............... _ \t t 1T .. ~~1~·· : ·l:: ~ t 11'-... « 1i 6VI-\\ 1.10 17)6 ''"-.. ,. •• , . " ff"-" l . ., ..,._ .... rlt•C ..... -II'! rGll , t II~-... , ..... '° 1) "" )l:W'-\1 •tHtl ~ l .. ,, W•f ~ • • I'•• C-N04 •UI U I V. ••• NEW Mond!y. Jutr 1.-w,;.;.;;.5 __ _ OAILYPtLOT YORK STOCK EXCHANGE l' ur't, Hi~h-Low" Appt'ar Ev«1ry ~alu rday • \ t ' =· ,.. :: ~= .-·: A I z DAIL y PILOT :· o ;·'tlieodorants Work? Data Sweated Ou~i WASlllNGTON <AP) -Ooes Dial anll-pt!rspirant n•;1Uy <.lo two thrngs for friendship? Are 5-Day Deodorant Pad!> rea lly heller lhan any o ( those t.prayl) '? Does Right Guard have the bes l wet- ness fighter in any a nliperspmml spray'! IN RESPONSE TO questions from the Fede.r.al Trade Commission, de- odorant ~·anufarturers supplied their answers those questions along with several ot ers and also a lot of incidental information about human sweat. Th FTC Monday made public the information that was submitted as a re· sult or orders directing the firms to pro- ve their advertising claims. Armour-Dia l Inc. of Phoenix, Ariz .. was asked about its ad that say~. .. "Dlal Anti-Perspirant does two wetness,' though not susceptible to pre-use aluminum chlorhydroxide in.Arri( things for friends hip St.ops perspiration cise definition, refers to a significanl re-Extra Dry." . •• odor. Controls perspirauon wetness " duction in perspiration," replied the And what about th~ ~laim tor S·Day: company. ~orant Pads that .. thls IS bet~e~ thd_ THE COM PANY RESl'ONDED that "aluminum ehlorhydroxide, the active lll gredient in Dial Anti-Perspirant, is a basic aluminum salt which has anltbaC· terial properties, pa1~cularly for gram positive bacteria, and which has tht: capability of producing the as tringent, or a nhydroUc effect to reduce perspira· lion when applied to the skin. Because or th ese pr o p erti es, ~lumi num chlorhydroxide is an effective deodora nt and antiperspira nt." Whal does the ad mean when it says Dial '"controls perspiration wetness?" asked the FTC. .. The phrase ·controls perspiration Ofo - f1NNUAL Yl[LO Aluminum chlorhydroxide is lhe ac-any of those sprays .. · And this is tbt; live tngred1ent in nearly all deodorants. best. And that i::. the t1-uU1 " -. THE MANUFACTURERS OF Right Guard and Arrid E¥tra Dry told the FTC they weren't claiming they had any ex- clusive ingredient when they advertised that their products contajned the best in- gredient for stopping perspiration. Carter-Wallace Inc. of New York , manufacturer .of. Anid, responded, "lt should be noted that we do'not claim lhat we are the 'only• spray antiperspirant that contains the one spray jngredient. that helps stop wetness best. The support for our claim is based on'lhe fact that we THAT CLAIM IS BASt-:o on the fact· that the pads deposit a greater ~mo.unl ti; chemical "on the target area, said A:r sociatcd Products Inc. •·sin ce it 1s well-known ani; established in tht> industry ,that a sub-• stantial portion of the spra)' does not ~il: thc target art>a and that a ~.ub~lanll<O· part or the spray that does stnke tt\l). area actually bounces off the body, t~ figures shown in the a~ve chart an~ •l\- lht> ensuing docuwcntalton are act.uaJIY- rather conservative." the company saic:f: ers Yo Highest Yield 8.06°/o On savings savings Insured to $40,000 \ I 1 } Our new 7 7 5% certificate of deposit earns you a full 8.06% yield every year In just six years $1 ,000 will grow into $1 .592 if you leave the money in your account to com pound continuously But, you don·t have to wait six years to see some major improvement in your finances. If you prefer you can withdraw your high interest every 90 days. Interest Compounded Dally Paid Quarterly AtJl~I J/\l H/1 H /.tJr JUAL v1n D ~/ •1"1!1TiU1T1 7.750/o dcr,os11 or 8.06°10 l ' 000 tcw t lC 10 'tt.tf' ~1t.:u~ 'l50°1o r 1rj 'o'r acco~~I z79010 '.' --tu-CtP05'1 ct SI JOU 101 4 to 10 ,e.r~ ,1elds 6.75% f 11eo •d'e itC~~nr 6.98°10 '.''"'":/Ill de;)OSlt OI S' JOO In· 2·: 10 10 \~o•S y1eros 6.50°10 f •ed r.re accotlflt 6.72°10 ~',· •1lJm depos•'. ol '1 000 t~r 1 IO 10 v""" y1e1Js 5.75°/o r '"o idle account 5.92°10 !.11 ir11mum OePoStl ol s~co 101 90 oays y1c!O~ 5.25% f'assoook account• 5_39010 t~rnrmum oeoosu ol S l 00. unhm!IP.d. rielOs Rr reoeril Rto,ra11tn A s,bsti n11a11n1eres1 oenatry •S 1eou11ea lj• ~.·:v "'11h4rawa1onl11eO·Ra1e rued lerm accounts Ait atco .. ris e.i•n """' oare 01 oe~os.r tu O~tt ot ..,,lndfdwar All 1n1eres1 is com~o"noen a..:, •·o ~,,g Quane•ly ·IM r~te rs oetermioed Quanerly DJ the Boaro 01 Ouwors ~ 18JRO Slllll I Laguna Beach Off ice ~. ~ 186TH SlllH T g ~ SUNflOW(ll AV( Artesia- Not only can we offer you more interest for your money, but now we can also offer greater protection on th e money that you save. An agency of the Federal Govern- ment now insu res our savings accounts up to $40.000 -the highest level in history. A family of four can insure up to $560.000 through a combination of individual. joint and tru stee accounts. serving California Slnce1927 9to1. Open Every Saturday Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m . to.4 p .m . Friday 9 a .m . to 6 p .m. a ~ .. z g WUNU AY(. QI • 292 South Coast Highway at Forest Avenue Los Cerritos Center 18512 Gridley Rd. Fountain Valley 161 23 Harbor Blvd. at Edrnger Huntington Beach 6902 Warner Ave. Irvine We offer a lot of free services for quali- fy ing accounts that you might have to pay for someplace else: American Express Traveler"s Checks. Tax Deferred Retirement Plans, Monthly Incom e Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Payroll Savings Plans, U.S. Govern- ment Savings Bonds, and much , much more. Offices Throughout calfomia No matter where you go in California, you'll be close to one of ou r branches. Which means you can withdraw money whenever and wherever you need it. ... Resources over $500,000,000.00 MacAIUHUll l lYO ~ ... ., .. __ _. ... ~ ~ $UNfl0WCft AV( = Santa Ana- 18100 Culver Dr. at Michelson Ave. South Coast Plaza 3698 S. Bristol Offices In: AnlrOC'J1 • Arc.1d1a • Artesia Los Cerritos Center • Auburn • Brentwood • Citrus Heights • El Cajon: Opening Soon r oun1a1n Valley • Homet • Hun1ing1on Beach • lf'Vlne • t.afayelte • Laguna Beach • La Mesa • Los Angeles • Lynwood • Northndge • Onlnno • Palo Allo • Placerville • Rancho Cordova • Rolhng Hills Estates • Sacramento: l=olsom Blvd .. Point W~st P1iUi:I Florin Rd •$.;in C3crn.Jrdrno ·Son Orego •San Jose • San Ma1eo •San Ramon • Santa Ana -South Coasl Plaza ' Soulh San Francisco · Woodland Hills • Yorba Linda Opening Soon Yorba Linda Opening Soon ! " • l l .. I .. " • ~ . .. . ' . ·) 1 , ' • . . ,,. • ~ t: ' . ~ .. ~ ... ~ ~ TrciVel's North to Alaska BEA Af';olDERSON, Editor Tllff4ay, J11ty t, ltH \ By AUJSON DEERR Of-O.ily Plloi Sl•ll 1\lavis Thorp missed a few days of school last wmter. Her school was buried in the s now. That ~as a first for the Huntington Beach girl, one of many during what s he calls her •·year of firsts." Back in the lower 48 after nine months in tiny South Naknek, Alaska, s he recalls temperatures that dropped to 46 below zero, b ut people who we re warm and friendly. · As an International Fellowship Exchange Student she spent mid-September through early June with the family of bush pilot Roy Smith. Boats in river before thaw, above left, and Mavis Thorp with "We've h~d exchange students from Bolivia, Brazil and Mexico in our home," Mavis said. "When my mother heard there might be openings in Alaska for the first time she s aid she was going to ship me off." Her mothe r was joking, but Mavis jumped at the op- portunity. Three weeks l;.iter she fl ew north to her foster family. For a California girl who had seen no more snow than Bi g Bear, it was a great <tdvcnturc. SHORT HOP tusks, far right. ' I ~·-She spent school .. We flew across the river to school every day. But we missed a few days when the field was too soft, too foggy ("you wouldn't believe thefog'' >or during the blizzard. "We missed one Tuesday through Tbursday and Friday we got off because we couldn't find the school. It was com- pletely buried," she said. year in Alaska. Skiing replaced phys ed class most of year. Temperatures to 46 below zero mean bundling up. There are more students at Manna High School when: s he'll be a freshman, than re~idcnUi in the communities of Naknek, South Naknek, E gegik and King Salmon. . ,. Her school, kindergarten through high school, had only 256 students. The junjor class, for example, was nine strong. "We lived at the cannery." s he said, noting that in the winter there might be three other people in permanent re· sidence, while in the summer the working population rose to 300. ~" ' ~ Sneaker Aboufto Come Untied DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband wi ll not ~l me have a cal becaust> he claims they are dirty and i.neaf<y . He's always saying, •·1 cun'l stand sneaky animals or sneaky people." Long ago l discovered lhis man-. who couldn't s tand sneakiness was sneekin~ off lo a mot.el room at lea&l twice a month with his bookkeeper. lie gave himself away when he came home wear- ing new undershorts, of a dif- ferent brand than I buy blm. I couldn't figure out who bis playmat was 10 the next Ume he m9de an excuse lo leave town, l followed him and saw hi'm pick '-P Lheoftice tramp. Now ll is four years later and be ii pullinK the sumc st~t with his boss's wife. He feels lhal so long as he's good to me, brings home a paycheck and a few gifts now and then, I sh ould let him do his thing. I can't believe you would slick up for a man like Olis. I'm 38, married 19 years, and I don't nag. I do nearly a nything he asks and he treats me this way. Why?? He sa)'I, "NO divorce. I'd miss you too much." How .does that gub you ? -FEELING LOW DEA& FEELING J..()W: Yoar llUle boy wbo aeed• lb•te periodic e•o boo1t.f It a pa&betlc case. Aad be b a mlllloo1 of h&e1111ty brother1, from Mame &o Callfonla. If you really waal 1 divorce you caa get one. He doesn't have to "give" you one. You 1 have grounds aplenty and you know it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been working for lhe same dentist for almost eight years and I 've decided it's time I spoke out in lhe interest of Mr. John Q. Public -NumberOne Sucker. Many patlenls don't realize the value of the gold in their mouths. Wben a dentist $uggest.s that a tooO\ ~llb a gold crown or an In· loy be refilled or ttplated, the old goUI .ahould be Ii Yen to the Pl· tlent because be pa~ for il. My dentist says he throws k away. bu~ I 've seen him le\> as macb as ..-for gold he was S'UpJ)OMd to have "thrown away." All dentists s hould give t heir patients the old crowns, inlays er bridges and inform the paUenls or the approximate value. Den- tists KNOW the value because they pay c ur rent gold prices everyday. Please print this letter. Hun- dreds of people are being rooked every day because they are unin- formed and I think it's lousy. - NO GOLDDI GG ER DEAR NO G.D.: Yo.r .. rice ls wonlt IC.t wet1ht "' ,.,.., VOii mlly •ot realise lt, b•t you perfonned a valuable 1erviee C. day, Hd I ~ante yoa h'om dlie botloP' of my la lay•. DEAR ANN J~ANDSRS: Please tell the lady who la afraid her poodle ls a homosexual not lo Supplies . dis pensC'd from a central store "h1ch is open only brief hours, arnvc at Onstol Ua y once a year, during the warme r m onths . While M:.in~ was there 60 tons of ~up plies arrived. T URKEY SHOOT Othe r firsts for her were learning to shoot a rifle -and winning the .22 division for women anti a turkl·y. which was served when Alas ka Gov. Jay Hammond and family s hared Thanksgiving dinner with the Smiths. "Fishing throug h a hole in the ice two feet thick was a great experie nce, too." she said, describing a visit to Lake Clark. wher e she also learned about wading through the snowdrifts to the outhouse and got some lc~sons in chopping wood for the stove>. Although the weather required '"Snow go" outfits below 20degrees, the personal atmosphe re was warm. "l was told that if I was ever cold . to knock and I'd be warm. Everyone knows everyone. There's no fear of asking for a ride. You're welcome in cveryonc·s home." Television consisted of one c:hanm•I, ba~ed at the Air Force installation al Kini.: Salmon. '"ThL·rc were no com- mercials. e xcept for the Air 1-'ortc. and on weekdays pro- grams started .it 5 p.m .. They WL'rL' the ~amc 1>rogram::. "c get m the (con- tiguous) States but wen· old<:r or rerun~.·· But television wa~ not thut 1mport;rnl. School :.ind community offered mud1 to dCJ KEEPING ACTIVE Mavis was active 111 ::.tt1dL·nl council and dram<.1 :rnd earned several academic awards The city council of South Naknek gave every ctuld in town a present al Christma~ and sponsored other seasonal events . School. itse lf. was a change. "Everyone was a friend. The high school grades had classes together for some subjects and we worked together on events," Ma vis S<t id. The approach to learning was interesting. "To do. monstratc the speed of sound, for example. our teacher went a half mile or so away and fired a shotg,un and we counted the elaps ed lime." Physical education n;.iturally included s ki ing. Because her foster father was former owner of ;.i lo~al air ser vice a nd owned several planes, s he traveled free to many places . A short flight to 1>11lin(lham. for e:<;.irh plc. to the Beaver Roundup, a lotal frst1val, mtroduced her lo dogsled races, Eskimo food . dances and crafts and sal~ of anime1I pelts by local trappers. FOLWWING T IDES And. there was learning to follow tides and good fi shing weather in a tide book, with 25-foot changes during the ye;.ir. She cam e to know the inner workings of the cannery operation -the s almon was packed in cans then cooked in giant pressure cookers and s hipped to the lower 48 for label- ing. From Olympus. a local man estimated to be 115, she heard tales of Alaska while owned by the Russians and from friends a s m attering or the local E5kimo dialect, "which varies from vill age to village." Shortages in some\things, like fresh fruits and vegetables. were overcome for special occasions. For her 13th birthday she was presented with Crackerjacks anJ fresh fruit. Although the Smith home had the modern conve- niences. at least once the family was without heal , light and water after a blizzard that caved in the basem ent. When the electricity failed, lhe family depended on an old Franklin stove . Because of the cold, cars had to be "plugged in " at night and often Smith would get up at midJught lo run the engines in his plane. Mavis would often accompany him in the six-passenger craft which fe rried students lo school. She was the first International FellowshiJ) s tudent to make the Alaska trip and would like to return. She em- phasized that any interested student could make three-to· nine-month stays i r interested. •·1 feel I've grown so much because of it." Ann Landers give up. My s ister had a Boston bull. She was eager for him lo mate and found the perfect bride. T he first time the "honey- mooners" were together, Goober played dead. ran around the room, barked and then went to sleep. Sis tried three limes to get Goober married -each time watching and hoping. No suc- cess. When she left Goober and his fourth bridl' alone overnight something must have happened because three months toter Goober was lbe proud father of a • &oveb' litter. Saaaest prtvncy. please. -GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ' DEAR GRAND: OK. Tun oul tbe Ugbts aad leave him alone wit.b a girl. That's my advi~ to t.be lady wbo thlaks ber poodle Is gay. Discover how t.o be date bail \\1thoul falling hoek, llne and sinker . Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's and Doofs," will help you be more poised and su~ of yourself on dates.~ 50 cents in coin alo ng with a long, ~ta mped , self-addressed en- velope with your request to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 1400, Elgin, lU. 60120. ' . !.'Jr: OAIL Y PILOT Tuesday, July 8, 1975 r Volunteer Work I ' ;: ··career-oriented EDITOR'S NOTE: Car~ ii the /irat of three outstanding uolunlHrt a.t FoiriMw State Hosp4lol IOle.ted in itot'Ui by Daily PtLot Stoll wnleT Al· lUonCHerr. For Sleve Carey, il began as a m chance lo gel some practical ex- perience in dentistry. , Smee March 14 , he's put In more than 2SO hours at the ft'airview Sllile Hospital dental clinic. The 24-ycar-old pre-denlal ma· jor. who will a ttend UC Irvine In the fall, took a tour of the hospital last winter and was impressed by the clinic. "I came back the next day and asked 1f they needed volun- teers." Arter that, Carey would spend any available time between classes at Orange Coast College :'21 working with the dental staff. ' "I wanted to make sure den· tislry was what I wanted," he ex- plains. Not o nly has lhe ex- perience confirmed .his career objective, it has changed his ·~ aspirations from private prac· t t1 cc to in1>titutional work. I .. I would like to practice in a ~l'lting s1 m11<1r to Fairview·~ .. which has been described as one of the fan est in the c.'Ountry. I • found a real net'd he re " The Cost a Mesa r esident serves as a dental assistant and • fihng clt>rk for the dinil' and this :>ummer he wa~ hired a~ <J part· fl ume employe. He'll resume volunteer status in the fall and plans to continue until he enters dental school. He's averaged 23 hours each week and says the experienct:! is one no d ental stude nt should pa!>:, up . His work has included ch;.iir· side assisting, seating and dis missing of clients, scrubbing and sterilization or instrument:,. de veloping X-rays, organizing and updating client cards and dcnlul reeords and handling te h.•phonc calls. He has begun m akang \'l!:>ll~ to various units with !>taff dcnt1~ts to help with in-service training for oral hygiene. "J 've seen m ore µra tl1c:.il cases of dental problems than the average dental student ever would." He is planning to share ::.omc of his new knowledge lhrou~h a seminar lo be sponsored by his pre·dental honorary society at USC. . "Dental needs of the clients here at Fairview are even more important than those of the average person. "Many h ave speet·h 1md eating problems that are mudc even worse if they have problem1> with teeth and g ums.•' Philosophically, ht' <.tdd ed . "I've learned that <.1ny problems that I or my peers might en· l'Ounter are trivial comtwred to \o,.·hal Fairview's clients fa<:t' "I don't think I'll l'\'l'r fed wrry for myself a g:un · Horoscope: Aries Good News Due WEDN ESDAY, .JVLV 9 By SYDNEY OM.ARR ARIES <March 21-Aprll 19): Accent on making home a hap- pier place. Despite what appears to be a "gloom cloud," you are going to receive heartening news. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New Moon position highlights de· aJin gs with those whose interests a re intertwined with your own. Relatives or not, these persons feel you have an obligation to them. GEMINI <May 21-June 20>. New Moon position , aspects point to costs. what is worth what. how you adjust lo changing condi· lions. boost from friends and basic. creative changes. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Lunar aspects coincide with knowledge gained in past and currt>ntly utilized. Practical af. fairs, including property values, tend lo dominate. One you love shows that you are loved, too. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: Where there was heat, there now could also be light. Darkened areas re- ceive benefit of investigation. You are able to perceive dlf· ference between knowing . wishing and fantasizing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Friends may have bleak outlook. Key is to be realistic without becoming a pessimist. Member of opposite sex seeks sympathy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2~): You get plenty of action -and you'll enjoy it. What had been a rcsln c· live i_nfluence is remoVL'll. There 1 are obstacles, but you can hurdle them. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New Moon highlights travel, speehtl studies for you. Accent also Is on fresh start, original ap- proach, add ed independence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Your inttJilion works over· time. You get valid impressions, hunches. Accent is on money handled by others, including tax· es. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Conservative course is now most constructive for you. Let others lake tnitialive. You gain through listening. observing. planting seeds for future. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Work areas receive benefit of greater light. Specific instruc - Uoms can be profitably utilized. Jtriend le nds benefit of ex· perience. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20): Some habit patterns will be curtailed due lo budget restric- tions. Key is to adjust -with humor. Member of opposite sex provides excitement, color. If today Is your blrtbday you ha\'c \'Oice which can be used musically, for tcuching and for impressing others with special mess;.igcs, points of view. A new contact, cxcitin~ prospec:ts in· dicated fo r Augus t. Manufacturer's FACTORY OUTLET So"V<' 40% IO 80% Ev.J.yday Support Foundation's Udderly Upli·fting SALE 20% OFF EVERYDAY ,. By ERMA BOMB ECK HI have lt!arned anything from writing a humor column over the past 10 years it's ... Don't laugh! Today·s <.1bsurd1ties may be tomorrow's realities. \\''ha t does tha t mean. you ask? Only that m 1969, I "as hanginl! <Jround a ~wimming pool one day reading a wild book called ··The Great American Hoa,x " by Alan A~I. Ahtn had ju~l founded a nonexistent or· s;•m1tal1on (with of faces in a broom closet in l'ew York l callt'd the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals <SINA I. He appeared in leading newspapers. magazines and talk shows on behalf of his campaign lo put e\'cry horse in a pair of B<-rmuda shorts. every cow in a half s lip and girdles on rhinos. Choke.d with emotion for the project. he admonished an audience on the Merv Griffan show lo "Remt'mber. a nude horse is a rude horse." (One woman ~~, r r. 4 Full SerYice - 'j Loc•tiOM ift '. H..thteJfon leach I, PRESCRIPTI ONS • CM,... Ac<-" 0 O.M ... rllt l Ltl on ref 111 rour ,,._, ptttertptieftl ·J ~11 ~OOWofTOW .. NllofT-TOof ·, IUOt4 U._HH ~TOof I HoUIOUll 14' .. ,tl M~ST I I ""'"'L'o" ••»•u1 .. 1u10 .. '1 1 "1UQ.MUl81.A .. H I~ ll l·tO~ ' ~ -_ ;.....-.. _,... -~ _;, BobHope and other stars in · I free shows! don<lled S.10.000 lo support his work, which he refu~cd. 1 1 ltke to fl•ll 111 the pool from laughter. This week I r ead a news story from the AssociatC'd Press wire service, in which a fi rm in W1st·ons1n turns out bras for cow::.. I don't know about you. but 1t boggles my m111d to lhmk of 5.000 <·ows this ye:Jr alone running around 111 bra:, lh<1l co~t S31 each. The comµ<.any was founded JO years ago in an effort lo make cows more comfortable and to mduC'c lhl'm to gave more milk and b ic,.cu~e the expression I on the upswing. The bra~ 1 Hva ilablc only in basic barnyard bro"n) come in four size!>: s mall ({or the 900-l099·oound cow): medium <for 1100·1599·pound cow); large <1600 pounds>. and extra large for <.1nything else that's left. As I told my hus band, "That is the most incrcd1bll' tl11ng I have ever read." "What did you ex peel, 'One size fits a)J'?" "I don't m t·u n that. I mean it's gelling tougher trnd tougher to wntc :,omething so tl1\l •'r'Y I ,If,,," •" 'llttn 111.,i ,., J•h•,h, ... 11.,, d tH1ttJOuh l.f'~h1 '"-'n tl h' '•th· 1\1rl~'•ltk1•I nt,•.11 'n l'\.ilmi: 1l.1v.11 1011h ''"' U.11ll\'>ill\' '·"''"' JnJ IUdwry H1~n "''' '"'!'.' .1111111111 ~ ... ,.,., 11 .. 1 \lt1•IJ1tl Jl1' .1 1-.:rh•11 111111h111JtnH1 U.11 '"""' ""' \Jl~n \11111111n S.11•...i)."-'. ~1111 Jllol '11•1·1 1101 M1ht.t1d 1111 J 'I~''·'' 11<·111. v,,,, II lh .. 111'\I lillll' )I'll plJll .t h~tl'l.'llll~. -· • BARBEOUE SAUCE •SAFARI =~ '" •HICKORY FLAKES f> oz 5411 •SWEET-HOT MUSTARD 20¢0FF:~c 10¢0FF::. 1ra~~©rr1 ,~,m~. OI OHIO &outh Coast ?1111 COSTA MESA ~'*"'' I ... 11d1culous that people will laugh." "You don't call that ridiculous?" "No, I expect any day now to turn on my TV set and .hear .,.•testimonial from a full· ft~ured bovine saying, 'Living bras used to c·ommit suicide on m e until I got my new Need·A·Lift bra. !\ow. no one know::. I'm "caring one·." "If you ·rt! right.·· he !><.tid, "then it will on- ly be a matter of time before cows will seek llberal1on. band together <md publicly burn their bras." "That's funny," I giggled. "Laugh now," he said drily. "ln two weeks, it ·11 be too late." Po ,/, FfOFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W"-Y•W•t ....... I tl 1 H.tter lf•d.. Cott• M..-S41·021t DISCOUNT PRICES 47 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BE"ER QUALITY BRANDS OF JUNIOR & MISSES SPORTSWEAR & LINGERIE -fltur OV.Ul1] -. _ ·~··~ • ....,,tf"l ........ ,_..... .,...,. ..... ·-· .,. . .. _.._.. I "'°"' . ....... • sa..... ........ •Sl"11 ·~ • 0...-• ~ ....... "-""' "EN .... ·•N l••·t•M &Af , ...... "' Q.OKO MllfOA., l:!ll•l N(Wf'Otl f . l'K. -···· ................ ... _..,., .. __ ~ L.1~ This Wednesday Night on the Village Green THE PACIFIC STRINGS "1776" Featuring Music' by Benjamin Franklin "Gershwin, Spirituals, American Folk, Stephen Foster." (Brtngyourownchair.) Famous Hudllnm Exhibit through Fri., Jul~ 11 I , .. "h"fl,...,. Oproi Ww·~ d•Yft I 0 'I >-••u14'!11 ICl·6 ..... ndny 11.s [ -I llr<ll"" Julv 7 ~•Hl ...... IO.ti,30 """II!> i IOOMER Gte You~ ~ ~ew PAt> t LOO.CC:, I 5uPerl , ~OOMUl! •[I ~ ( 7·8 FUNKY WINKERBEAN FIGMENTS MAN CY , ....... ' • .. i-11\l'\lt! '•Ckll'1~ I fl . . by Wa F. lrown md Mel Casson YtAIJ, 11'S L.INPA'S ""1~ 8l t ND OF ~Ooti~ I i~AOl'J'rONAt. ... I 7·8 I .A ' by T °"' It Ryan by Tom latiuk J~ J·.Q.Q. ~o.,~J 1·• by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller I'M SORRY I FORGOT TO !=ILL YOUR W'AT ER BOWL WHEN I LEFT PEANUTS DOOLErs WORLD DR. SMOCK GORDO C'MON, a.BE~ CMOCK lTIN meRe, BABE/ "~vce ma ()1)51 OF ME'){ICO .::SIETTJ.ES ON VOtJR HI:ARr, vou HAV!E NO l<E ST IA/ AN'f OTHEli?. LAN0. '1 H('I, L(M !. Y<>U~~ Sl\Y.-il I> It> (Or\'\l t:>I I ~)If~ ,...,, , IN lH~ FALl ... - TU!!d!y. July 8, 197S 11 ~' ONL'{ JUl..Y! OAIL l' PILOT •• ~ idi JI • • "'"-• .. ~ .. f ~~ r-S':f><. ~ ~ ~'----:-·"t-~ ~ ~~;· j c<---~--· DO 9COR UER~ BE517 LC(LE .. THEN PDT 1r cor OF 4CO~ Mii-JD COMl'LE'IEL~ '( ~tl1 J byGeorgeL~ by Gus Arriolo Tt-4E THIRD 8P..~EMAN IS l~TO PSL(CHC LC GQ. ~I ~ I f • ,.....--.-..~, : I C-/_.1 -..__.~'-'-J.-L----.;;..., ~I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE WE WEKE SUPPOSED TO HAVE LANDED l{ESTE~t>AV! W6'VE LOST THE RACE ! ACAvSS 50 l(ind 1 f 1c1al 51 SrNll plint teaturu 51\00t 5 Comp.an ~ Aroma11c p01nt spice 10 C.llS ICH 55 ElltDle Seed 14 ~soncon· 56 G11ma1 Al>det Sloluei>t 15 Nomattc• 61 Foan uucs ,.noel\ 62 51:111.:ase 16 Wal~onq beam 2 m1,,ner .. o•os 11 la10 Oul A f,4 Occupy ga•de" lus~d 19 •ctte~s t'fenusts Velez 6~ Metro~ u"'1 20 Thr.>" cnr ~ I/A• ltdtl 66 C:"t.iss 21 Oep1e1e ol~v1•1s 12 U11cr ... ,,J 13 Younq ti TVs e <; i"""'"'~ ,;:; SonQle ~5 Foom ot 1n1c~ness Dor10w1n~ 6J :nc1temen1 ADD• OOWN 26 H'!1PMOd t Remar~•blc JO E1ec1roc.1I unit gorl 31 No Amerocan 7 Ne1ohl>Of of lites Turkey l • One ol le~ 11 J Animal •oe enclosu•es 36 •·••• legrel' 4 MarQuts de 3& SIO""e fr c1>a1~c1er novl'llSt :n Pacofoc Oce•n ~ Bteno ot t.uot 11>let 3..,o•os 1u1ces •2 JudQe\ll 6 Eggs ts•.tel 1 US POhl1C \I 43 O~slld"h 91ou:i 2 44 Batlle ... 01os •S f .tu11 8 Lock 01 "~" 41 NOi ~!'I C"1 '.I lO.,dO" S •9 ra<t 01 us• P.1·• 1 l 6 I~ 17 lJ J9 7 10 In tne arms ot Morpheus It Inept rerson St<lnr, 12 French m11o1arv cap 13 Sennet 18 ••• SOdA 24 llltltf\lenong LIW 15 Social alla1r 26 Prepared 10 rob n •11an. ··• Hoods ltoend 28 Vf!fY o'ne•ous 29 Mo~l'l•evous c;l11l(j 3t Months Abbi 3~ Esc.ipe b\ <Je<:e•I l J ~~~e• s 9 35 Pur~ue successlully 37 Mo"ey hoarder 40 Trddc •I Suitt\ with pay o• cup 46 Chooses '8 Gold medalist 51 Oark·tl•own 1nk 52 Fissure 53 GOdol war ~ Away lrOIT> the Wind SS Cove• l0t ~ tomb ;1 f o::it•sl> ;>er5')n Sling ~ 511,,vel S9 Oute• P1et11 60 Ti ll QIASS 63 rA1n.? \•C!ld JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH IfA, WHeN YOU WE~E ~' ~ 'TMOUWHT YOtA'O tr! M~PPY ME~ Kr CAMP. NOW ~IA FEeL YOLA'O Cl D 8£ H~PPY' !if HOM£. 00 ~ THINK THen·~ A ~l.1TION TO TH~ P~09L~M f by Herold Le Doux by Mell YE5. IJ! I l:OULO LEAVE MVfe_LF HOME, rose HAPPY ..,~·-·· by Chester Gould NOTHING COULD PLEASE NELLIE MORE f SHE LAYS THE GAS PE~L ON THE FLOOR f . • · "0 1> you hd\'C ~mcthrng more cxpcn~1ve -I'm a lut mdddcr at my hu~hanJ lhdn S 12.95." DENNIS THE MENACE 8.J DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Jufy 8. 1975 Brohailler Unhappy, Asks to Be Traded By HOWARD L. HAND\' Of -o ••• , ...... ~,. J a<'k Hro ham cr. tnc e x- Huntini;:ton Bcut•h rngh Sc hool b~•~l·b.,11 s tar now with the C lt•vt•l uu d India n s in the- Amcn c:rn Lcuguc, 1s unhappy ''1th tht> T n bt? front office and as a rc:.ult, has l<'velcd a blast ut. genernl manager Phil Seghj andl JS asking to be t1·aded. Brohamer conf1rnll'd reports of his bitterness by telephone lo the Daily P ilot this morning front his hotel room in Oakland. "l 'm not 1:oin g to lie about thJn~s anym ore just lo go along DISGRUNTLED HB's Jack Brohamer 3 Dodgers, A11gels Ac~ On All-stars S AN FRANCISCO <AP) - ~ltk e M arsh&J II, last year's Cy Young Award winner, and two other Dodgers hu.ve been named to the ninc-m an National League ,\II.star pitc hing staff to face l'1ght ~mt.•rican League hurlers m the July 15 All-s tar game. The Angel!.· Nol:m Ry an was named to the Amc ric<.i n League staff. Los Angclt·s manager W:.illcr ,\ls ton Mond ay a nnoun('c<.I his <:1101cc of :\I ars hall. honored lu~t 'ear for his C'onsistcnl rel1d i11tchinl!! efforts. along wit h Dodgers ::.tar ting pitchers AmJy 'les::.~r:-.m 1 th and Don Sutton, 12·8, to lhl· !':ational L4;!aguc All- :.tars . "ho h a ve won thre e ::.tra1ght mid-season cla::.sics. Al ston, manager of the Na- tional Lea~ue All-star team, also n<.1m e d T o m Sea v e r and southpa w t ea mmate J o n .Matlack of Nt!w York, left· h u nd c r, !u g M c Gr a w of Philadelphia. lefty Randy Jones of San Dwgo, southpaw J erry Reliss of Pitts burgh and Phil 1'1l·kro of Atl:.i nta. The four Nation:d League southpaws and fi vc right-handers will r:.ice un Amcrkan League pitching crC'w including Vida Hluc a nd Rolli e Finger s of Oakland . Catfish Hunter of Ne w Yo rk , Jim Kaat and Rich G o~sagc of Chicago, Ryan. Jim Palmer of Baltimore and Steve B'usby of Kansas City. AU but two of the National League choices are repeaters on the All-star squad. The excep- tions are southpaws Jones and Reuss. Seaver's selection marks his eighth return to the squad. Of the Am ericun League All· :.tar choicC's for the midseason <'l assie at Milwaukee's County Stadium. Fingers. llunter and Hu!>by an: rcpe.-i ters from last \'t':JI" · ~t•:.i\ C'r had the best winning p c r cent<.r gc a mong the NL µ1tchers with a 12·4 record and an lo;RA of 1.85. l\l essersmith was 1~-5 with a 2.08 average and J~nes showed a n 11·5 record and afitingy 1.77 ERA. :.Messers mith leads the le ague if( strikeouts with 122, followed bt Seaver's 120 and Sutton's 118. with the o r ganizalion," Brobamer s aid. "It's time for me to Ut1nk fm;t about me and m y family. For 3•~ years I did what I was told. I stayed in lint>. "l '\'e s a1<l t111ngs that weren't' always compl('tcly true because that's what the or ganiiation wanted me to say. '"Yes. I discus'sed this with my wife before we left Cleveland and she is in accord with me." He isn't complaining about not playing but does not enjoy the in· activity. But his complaint sll'ms from treatment while on the dis- abled list recently . Sutton, Dodgers Face Boes PITTSBU RGH -The Loi> Anl!eles Dodgers, fresh from a reviving home st and, took to the road again tonight aguinst the Pittsburgh Pirates with one thing in mind. Tonight's game begins at4:30 <KABC, 790). A repeat or their last trip would kill any chances they have of catching lhe Cincinnati Reds in the National League West. The Dodgers los t seven of 11 games during that trip, including four in a row to finish the tour at San Francisco, and fell from two games behind the Reds to seven games back. Despite winnin ~ fn•t• of the seven g am es a t home, the Dodgers still s ta rt this s1x -~a ml· trip lr<.11hn g Cincinn:.ili by 81 ::. "It ·s nice lo get out or the slump and win a fe w," Dodgers manager Wa lter Alston s<1 id. "That doesn't m ean we're oul of it completely. but it is nice." Don Sutton go~s for his 13th victory against eight losses in the opener, facing the Pirates' Dock Ellis, 6·4. After three games here the Dodgers go to St. Louis for a three-game we e kend series before next. w eek 's All-st a r game. Ruffian Buried NEW YORK l<uffi an , lhl' super filly who w:1s destroyed after breaking her leg <.rl Bel· mont Park Sunday," <i::. buned iJt the same track Monday ni ght. In a simple, subdued ceremony in Lhe black of night, Ruffian "as buried in the Belmont Park m· field 27 hours after her celebrat- ed match race w1lh Kentucky Derby winner Foolis h Plea~urc ended in dis aster . The gallant fill y. whose only loss in he r ll·race career came Sunday, had been destroyed ear· Jy Monday morning by the re- quest of owner Stuart Janney. Ruffi:.in underwent a 41,:i hour operation bul reacted violently after the e ff e cts o f the :rnesthesia wore off. 11.S. Tops Canada MONTREAL . -The United States defeate d Ca nada and Poland beat Czechoslovakia in an international m en·s volleyball tournament Monday. The U.S. squad won 15-7, 15·6, 15-13, while Poland captured its match 10·15, 6-15, 15-3, 15-3, 15-5. Pele lmpressir:e VANCOUVER -The largest crowd ever to attend a soccer game h e re went to Empirt! Stadium Monday lo see Pele, the multi-million dollar star of the New York Cosmos. And even though Pele didn't score, he did not disappoint his 26,495 Cans, coming up with a str- ing of short, s ta bbing passes to his teamm a tes to help the Cosmos defeat the Vancouver Whitecaps 2-1 in an exhibition North American Soccer League game. American Spikers Tied With Poles I' RAG li E . Czechos lovakia <APJ An Am<'ncan track a nd field tcum . rebounding from a dismal showing against .the Sc?v· iet Union. was tOday tied with Poland after the first day of a two-day dual meet. The American men grabbed victories in seven of 12 even15 for a one-point lead over th4' Poli!h team, while the American women trailed their PoUsh coun- terparts by an equally slender one point. The Pohsh women cap- tered four of ~even evenu. For the AmericaM. the sur- PCIRf' hPro "as un11ung Dave Bab1rac k1 or Granada HUis . who w0n the 10.000 meters in hit first c~mpchtlon over thatd.ist.ancc MUI •"~cl • I H--14 '"°4W .. S J Sh•""· Y""9fvl0of, ,. •• ., ' ~ W99JMWll, l'lol•od. )I • •. lf.w\lly, Cn<l'IOtlOv•at•. ~I S L OMe h't*. ..... I -..C•, SI I Jtowll" -I. W•ltta, $"" ,,_ltcO, ,, .. It. ' 0•0•••. Clt<llHlov,Ule, 111-10. l . c;.., ... ac-11, Ut•llr.2n-t, 4, OM!tl'll, ....... 26M . --1. YlllMft, Detroit. 4.SA. L Tnftt, 010 IMOt\ l~• , ·~ ~ ] P1rl'1yk, Pol.incl, ... I 4 ll>19nlewJarem,~1. Po1 .. no 41> l «lO relay l !Unllrd !tl~tPs Wells, Brown Y~ •nci Preston ) 3q l ? Pol.tnd, l9 J 100 -1. Pr~ton, O•llf), 10 1 1. Young, ~vM Nft1 C.. • 10.J J. Mel louse I<, CJeeh<Klovekll, 10 l. '-Lic:.r.erslu, Polatld, 10.3 I.JOO -1. Poi>rtov. Glen f:llvn. Ill .' 38 •. ?. 'Pellk•v•, C.rechostovekla, J 38 a. 3 Hetdervelch, w.twtOWll, s.o . 3:311.1 .... ~llno...skl, PolilNI, l:JM. lMO jur119 -I, Cybult l<t, Plol-.O, ,.W,.. '· Hll1N\. NH/Wiiie, Telln. JS-7\lo.. l.. K.itdierslll, POlend 2S-O •· S.ey, L.twren<e. l<.9n , ,~,., tO,OiO=t. S.llMre<kl, Gr•M<l.t Hlllt., 1t.Sl.2. 2. "•••••. f'ot111d , '': S4.•. a. sue tun, cuc flo•l ov•k'•· 28 · ~1 .2. • J•"'"'· Cff<llMlav•kle , 1•:01 o Tri,.. lumll -I H<lyllH, Hestwlli.. ~)~• 2 Bi.-1111"1< , Pol-. U.J 3 Jo.cl'll,._,1<1, POI-, S).Oll) •. Re<l.,nen, t.os An~ttt. n_, "'°'' vev!l I K0Hltlew1<1, Potencl, 11-0'' 1 ~·•~kl, Pol•ll<I. 17 8\.1 l Aogerr., Axle, Tu , IM\. • W•ll•O . S.etlle. 16-•·· H.t~t 11\fOW -I. H•iet<. Cle<"°'lov••I•, ,,s 11 t . Jeo1tn~1<1. Po1 .. nc1, tt:u 3 Hot•• C,,~l\o\IOvOle. 1'1·1 • ICvl<r'ln\kl Pal~nd :1»1. WO ... EN 100 1 'tewl11U.<1, Pol•nd, 11 ) 1 B• r•t1I OllY91 II S l OIUOOl•<k" Pel-, 11 ) 4(11) I "-'"•'• Pt <IH 141 View, Te• \1 0 ) Ce~ll. WH ll1n9lO'I, 0 C:, )1 $ S Pit< '(I<, "°'-· sa.l J•~"" I l<.ll~•<U, Pee••><"""~· 101 0 , Or~v•. C1e<11o,1ove~1• 1«>-0. S SUw111Mr.•, """-· l&s-11 '·'°° -' L-IChow ,•• ....... 4'14. " 8"ewt1, Meltbv, 4 ' 14 8 ), MtfYltl• WMtrfO.d, Gonn .• •• l H'9fl I~ -1. 8'"1C0 .... ~e-la, ~. 2 . .Jofllt, Rlftt Rlctoe, l.A.,S.IO.i.Mret-e, (ledlostov•kl•. ~-10. . ' ...... ,-t.Pol41nd,~ ... J.~ .... ~.u. I Brohame r ha <l been the In- d.tans ' regular second baseman Mnc~ 1972 until he suffered a severely bruised left hjp May 25, und after complications set in 10 duys later, he w as placed on the c.h:sal>led hst. Duane Kuiper was callt.'<1 up from Okl<ihom a Ci ty to replace him and hos dont' so well he is han~ing onto Rrohamer's job. ·•Duane has done a hell of a job for them and I 'm not complain· ing at>out not playing. It's just the way that Seghi has been treating me. "1 tried to be nice when they asked me lo re main on the dis- abled list for a couple or days. l 'vl' actually been hea lth y enough to play for more than u week. ''Then they asked for a couple more duys and I agreed. Dul when they did it a third time, I in- sisted I come off.'' I le threatcnL'<i to go to the Players Association with a grievaoce. Does manager !-'rank Robinson have anything to do with his inac- tivity? .. No, I don't believe this is true. But when we bad a doubleheader Sunday and I didn't get Into l'ilher game when I figured I would be used r began to wonder what plans they had for m e. I don't think there a re any plans hen~for m e." Does he know or any teams that might be inter ested in him'! •·t know the Ya nkees would be glud to have me and there ure a couple of other learns that could use a second bas eman." Brohamer s uys h(• has been able Lo work out for Lhu lfASt t.wo weeks. including running. Has he h ad complaints about the Cleveland front office before? "Yes, but I hav~n't complained about it. This isn't the tirst t.lmt!. But I've finally spoken out and l think il 1s for the best. I just wo.nl to te ll the truth about the situa- tion." When he was cont acted, Brohamer felt the call might be from Seghi. 4 H e is happy the Cleveland team is going· along so well bui udds: ··1 don't feel like a roomber of the team any more-which is the way Seghi makes me feel." Ryan to Battle Pahner Nol<ln Ryan pitches for the California Angels tonight agains t the Balll mor e Orioles. The only trouble 1s who 1s going to be behind the plate to catch him. Ryan will face t he Orioles' Jim P<.rlmer ( 13·5) tonight. Angels backup catcher Bob Al - li l•lla, called up from Salt Lake City only a week ago, went on the tiO·day disabled list Monday with a compound hantl fracture suf· fered Sunday in a game at Oakland when he was hit by a foul tip. Alh ella was rec alled from the P acific Coast League farm club after Andy Etchebarren broke a thumb on June 29. With the rookie going on the A •gel• Slate All G•mes 011 ICMPC (7101 July 8 Bt1ll1mo"' a1 Catllorn.o July '8dll1mor~ •l Calllorntd July 10 Bdhtll'IOre di Calllorn1d l2Spm. 1 2Sp n1. 7 '~Pm. <lis able d li st, the An gels are without a backup catcher on their American League roster since Tum Egan was unconditionally released late last month and Bill Sudak is was let go earlier. Ellie Rodriguez, the regular catcher for the club, missed most of May 's games because of a sprained ankle . Hyan, named to the American League All -st ur learn Monday, hurled the fourth no-tutter of his career the last time he faced Baltimore, here June 1. Since then he s uffered a groin injury and has los t two or his last three starts. There was no de- cision from his last outing, July 3 at Minnesota, which he left in the seventh inning after yielding 11 hits and s ix runs. UPI Tel~htlt BOSTON'S DARRELL JOHNSON DOESN'T APPEJ'R TO BE GETTING THROUGH TO UMP. As the Red Sox Manager Questions a Call, Dick Garcia Brushes Off the Plate. Nicklaus Favored In Open \ CARNOUSTI E. Scotland (AP) -Lee Trevino, fi t again after be· ing struck by lightning on the golf course, practiced for the British Open Monday and predicted: "It's going to be won by a big hit· tcr." lt was the first golf Trevino had played since the accident at Chicago 11 days ago. He found the tough Carnoustie links dry afte r weeks of hot we ather. There was scarcely a breath of wind, and the ball went a long way. The bookies made long hitting Jack Nicklaus a strong favorite for the big tournament starting Wednesday. Tre vino had never played Carnoustie be fore Monday's practice round. "There is virtually no rough," he said. "You can hit a ball a little off course and still keep going and win. · "That 's why it's going to favor Lhe big hitting guys. They don't have to be too cautious about hit- wngstraight. •· The course has been shortened a little since the British Open wus last pl ayed at Carnoustie in 1968. Hut it's still a t ough 7,065 yards, p<.rr 36-36-72 layout. · Trevino s aid: ·'The ball was re· ~Uy running out there. The par fi ve holes are all into the prevail· ing wind, but there wasn't any wind. You can make them easily." .Johnlly Ml11er was another star taking his first look atCarnoustie -and he found il tough. "Our golfers In the United States wouldn"t know how to start play. ing U11s cours e.'' he said. "Yo u never get a straight bounce. The first fairway looks as 1f they've buried a hundred clcplwnts out there.",. Miller p;a1d Nicklaus, Trevino and Halt· I r~ in are the likeliest \\1n1u•rs -in that or*r· "1 don ·t think anyoneil1oin1to hold Nickla us if he ge\S oil to a good start," Mill er said. "It'a just the same old story -watch bil Jack. Savs LB's Hulst .. Heat at Lincoln Was the Worst By ED BURGART Of tM 0..11, Pll°' ~ft Eric Hulst plans to take life somewhat easy for the next two weeks, but you can be sure he won't spend any leisure lime in Palm Springs. The Laguna Beach High junior . probably faced enough heat last weekend to last him a ll summer. "The conditions were the worst I have ever r un in," Hulst said about his second place finish in the 10,000 m eters at the U.S.- Soviet Union junior track and field meet in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday afternoon. Hot-weather fanatics must have loved the 94·degree tem- peratuie in t he stands at the University of Nebras ka's Ed Weir Stadium. Jt was 12.4 on the t artan track. "I had never run in that kind of heat before," Hulst-who ran 31 :09.7-said. "As we completed each lap, there was a guy with a hose who squirted watet· on us. The water really made a big dif- ference. "I also got a bli sler on the big loeof each foot.'· Yet, Hulst wc.is :i close second to Rudy Chapa of Hammond, In· di:.ma. Chapa, who edged Hulst in the National AAU junior meet m Knoxville, Tenn., won in 31 :06.0. CAMPREGHER 3RD IN IUWAJI GOLi" WAILUA, Hawaii-Former Marina High School golf ace Tony Campregher opened up with a blisterinJ 34 on the front nine before selthng Cora 73 in the first round of the 50th annual U.S. 1\mateur Public Links Golf championship Monday. Camprcgher's ln a three-way tie at 73, four strokes off the pact of Honolulu's Allan Yarn.molo. In team competllion Cam· pregher, Seal Beach's Mike SeUmar (17) and Huntington Bucb'1CurtAmbroee('78) are 11 ~rad aHoDolulu trto. ERIC HULST But Chapa dido 't pull away until the final 330yard!->. "I led fo r the first three miles unlil a Russian took lhe lead with Chapa. I was in lh1rd, but I look the lcatl at lht.• 660 a nd stayed \\1th Chapa until the 330." llulst d1dn 't have any set pre- r;.ice strategy. but admitted the heat affected his concentration. "ll was so hot. I couldn't run v~J'Y fast ," said Hulst, who ran 29: 11.1 in Knoxville, where Chapa ran 29: 11.0. "l was plan· ning on throwing a fast lap In somewhere, but I lost a lot of con- centration." Hulst, tho ugh, wasn't upset with his second place rlnlsh, and is eagerly awaiting next year's junior meet. Chapa is a lso •• Junior, and the two figure to repres ent the Unite d Slates again. ··Rudy Is a super neat person,'· llulsl slid. "I roomed with him and had a really good lime . 1'And l can't s ay I'm d111ap· pointed or unhappy. I'd say I ran well." Hulst plans to relax for the next two weeks, conce ntrating on weight·HCting berore he resumes running late lbJI month. The AngC'ls ' bomestand has three games with the Onoles and three with Cleveland before the All-star bre ak. Despite Ryan 's t o u rth masterpiece. the Halos remain mired in fifth place, 13 games behind Western Division leader and three·time world champion Oakland. Baltimore, too, is a bil off the• pace. The Orioles are in fourth place in the Eastern Division, five games behind Boston and four behind New York and Milwaukee. Van Liew l1npresses Pizzica The long and short of 1l : El Toro High proci~•ct Chuck Van Liew i s s ingled out by Oranl)e County All-star football coacli Bill Pizzica as one of the Lop players In the South camp. And, for those who think Class AA players, suc h as Van Llew, are s ub-par just because they come rrom a smaller school. Pizzica bas further bad news for you. He s ays Van Liew could pro· bably start offensively or de· reosively Saturday night when the All·stars collide at Orange Coast College. Further, he says Van Llew is WHITF; WASH GLENN WHITE one of the quickest learners he has ever coached. "You tell him something once, and that's it. He has it down perfectly," Pizzica states. I found one of those Enghsh language oddities the other day when the final report on the Ruf- fian tragedy came across the teletype. It read, "Ruffian was humanely destroyed." I would hope she wouldn't have been destroyed with a club or some other inhumane method. Along those same lines is the worn out us e of road trip by pco· pie who talk about s porting Journeys . Wh y c an 't they simply be trips? And the finul out on this s ubject ('Om es Lo those who pluralize rb1-(run butted in > by saying rb1s. The laller would be run batted ins. Zounds'. Top cowboys will be competing this weekend at the Orange Coun- ty t 'alr rodeo at t.:osta Mesa l,.aar- grounds with s teer wrestUng. t eam r o ping , calf r oping, bareback, saddle bronc and bull riding. Tom Ba zacas of Newport Harbor High is the winner of this year's John Gus t memorial :;cholars hip. Citizenship, athletic improvement and leadership were the criteria used to select the winner . He'll attend Golden West Collc~e this fall. J UST WONDERING DEPT.- What ever became of Harry Halo, the bird who ran up and down the aisles al Anaheim Stadium with that jackass nashing light outfit? NO POLISH JOKE DEPT.- Who would ever believe that Poland would have a 1·2 fini!h ln the pole (no pun intended) vaultin a meet with the U.S.? Monday. one Pole vaulted (pun intended) 18·0'6 and t he other cleared 17·8 ~. Rants Get J essie LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams have added Ron J~ie to their bountiful stable of wide receivers, signing the free agent who played out his option with the Detroit Lions last Ra.son . Jculc wu the sixth leading re- ceiver in the National Footb1ll Leaaue last year, catching 54 pa11a for 761 1ards. Tuesc:tey,Juty8. t97S Ga1ne Ticke t Info i ickets for Orange County'g 16th North· South All·star prep foot · ball classic are now on sale at sporting goods s tores throughout ' Harbor Loop Area Nines Orange County. Ticket outkts an this :trea anclude : Record Wins Costa Mt-::.o Hart's Sporting G ooll s. 538 Estancia, Newport Hdrbor, 1''ountain VaJley and U niver sit y hig hs were victorious in the Harbor Area baseball league Monday night. Al Davis Field, Estan· ·! cia-behind Tim Green's s harp hitting-<iefeated \';!~:~ La Quinta, 8·4, while 1tfi~: N e w po r l H a r b or - • t scoring eight r uns in the ~... s ixth inning -blasted . .,,., ... ·,""",. ' Costa Mesa, 11·2. ,~ In games at TeWinkle ,..11 ..,. ~ Park, Fountain Valley ~"'it'l:.. "f. f n i p p e d H u n l i n gt on ~'•.'nlR'-o-...r..:.. ~.•Beach, 2·1, and Universi· • 11 't, ty-getting a seven·run ,,ill fourth rnning -beat Corona del Mar. 9·5. Green had th r ee singles and two rbi, and Glenn Robertson added 1 two rbi in Estancia's · win. Ricky Valiere and JEFF GREEN HOLDS FOR SOUTH KICKER ART SORCE. Robertson h a d rbi s ingles in Es tancia 's two·run first inning, and Robertson had another run·scoring hit in the fourth. South Star Me s ans, MVWin Tesimale Has ' Costa Mesa and Mis- sion Viejo won decisions Mo nd ay nig ht while Univer sity lost in the Orange summer basket· ball league. Big Mission By ED BURGART ottM D•llY Pii.t St•ll Costa Mesa toppled Villa P a rk, 45-32. Reli g iou s Jim Tes i male-a devout Mormon who be longs to the Latter Day Saini.!>' church-wants lo do mis- s ionary work in two years. M ission Viejo re· mained in a lie wHh Costa M es<J for second place in the league stc.in· dings with a 50·31 victory over Foothill Hif.:(h. Concerned with help· U11i .. rslty IJll Hdlllord E1khol1 C..lul'.l H<.1ld9<1n C..eun !.mill\ Poirtt"r M<Clymono> Total~ ., fl 1 1 s ? 1 1 0 7 3 J 0 J 1 ? t 0 17 ,. Scort tly Ou• rt•" Uru"(>tSUy ' 8 10 .5erv1I~ I 13 IS M IU ltfl Viejo 001 2099 Mdms Siiwyer H•tttup eo .. Kennedy M<Oon.ild •• It • 1 ~ 0 s , 1 I ' 0 1 0 J , Toi.I~ ,, 0 Sun ..., J:lu.,.,. ·~ ~sion V1e10 tJ u 11 f.oothill I? S I C.OU• Mew l4SI ,, It 1(11~'1' , 0 B""°r~ 4 0 Mllltr • • O<n.ln 1 O Sp•nk I ? ()y~t1rl 1 ? '"""'9 l 0 Will~ 0 ? w 1111•mson 1 1 Tot;a1s 17 11 Sco.-11y Ou•rt•n Villa ParM • 8 A GMt• Mt:~• n a ' ing others, Tcsimc.ile, 18, ~ ·~ likl's to tell people what 11 is right and wrong. A 0 ) 1 ~ Tesimale a lso likes to •1 plc.iy football, a nd will ~ ~ undoubte dly be t elling 1 1 the North all-stars what 10 J8 11 J8 12 .. is right and wrong Satur- day night at Orange Coast College. ~ 1; That ·s when the South o 10 and North collide in the ~ '~ 16th Orange County high ' 4 school a ll·star football J 1 o a gam e, a nd Tesimale's 8 loO mission will be to anchor the South 's offensive line i..lgai ns l th e North 's ,. tp mammoth·size defensive ~ : front, which features a ! ·~ 240and 230-pounder . o • A three-year starter as ~ ~ offensive gua rd CJt Santa IS loO 1 JI o 1 A na Valley Hi g h , ~ .~ Tesimale w as a first learn All·CIF 3-.-\ pick last se(Json. The 5·10, n 3? lo AS 195-pound Tesimale is not big for a guard, but is quack, strong and agile. Nol only did he trap block forthe 1974 CIF3·A champions, but he also played linebacke r . And in the off season, he com· pet ed on his school's wrestling team i.Jlld was .... 56·foot shot putter on the tra ck and fichJ squad. "1 plan on going to Santa Ana College for one year and then do mission work for two years," Tesimale says. "And then, I will hopeful- ly go to Brigham Young University." Tesimale applies his religion lo football. "It's like football." he says. "You a ssociate with people. On the foot· ball field. you get close together with everyone. Football m a kes you re· i..ldy for life ins tead of be· ing a bum." Dick Hill. the Santa Ana Valley head football coach, has also made Tesimale ready for life. "He just loved t alking Newport scored eight runs in the sixth inning to break open a close game with Costa M esa . Newport sent 11 m en to the plate in the s ixth wheh Costa Mesa com- mitted three errors. Jim Huber, Doug Kapen and Ralph Schwalbe 9had hits for Newport in that in- ning. Mike Layman scored on a n error in the fourth inning when Fountain Valley went a head, 2·1. In the third inning, Roa Padilla scored on a State Title To Gerken Dan Gerken of Corona d e l Mar and doubles partner Curt Stalder of Palos Verdes, captured th e Cal ifornia s tale junior Len nis doubles championship Sunday. The Gerken·Sl a lder duo won the final m atch, 7-6, 4·6, 6·3. and will be playing in the national hard court doubles and singles champions hips al Burlingame this week. The duo won the na· tionc.tl clay court doubles title last year for boys 16-and·under and were ranked fifth in the coun· try. fielder's choice for Foun· ...-- lain Valley. Huntington Beach look a l·O le ad in the first in· ning when Perry Harbin s mas hed a run-scoring double. Jack Murray and Ron Gomez had two·run hits for University in its big seven· run fourth inning. l'eW1t•111 V•ti.y CJI illt , " Addms, ~\ 3 o o HOime\. lb 3 0 0 He•1mer,lb p 3 O 1 Aletl0,11 3 o O Lioyman. < 1 1 O c .. w1.,.o.1b 2 o 1 Miies. 2b 1 o o PitOlllil, Cl 1 I 0 8ovolCl.<I 1 O 0 Ro~hon, •1 1 o 1 F1l1hugll. rl 1 0 0 Fry. 0 1 0 0 &M~JD t 0 0 TOlil~ 14 2 3 H..,tlfl9fel0 •HO (ti •It r II Slt<Jen.11 1 1 0 •Re.O,Ufe,p o o o o loldlS 1' I ? I S<••• tly '"";..,, Fo..in.Villey Hunt. Be•cll , .. t 001 100-2 J 1 100 000-1 2 2 ALBACORE CATCH -Hug h Phay of Balboa (left} and Fred Curless of Hunt· in gton Beach, displ ay the IO-po und albacore they caught on the Sunday after· noon ha lf-day boat, Newporter, out of Art's Landing. Fish were lc:1ken on green <tnd yt!llow feather jigs while fishing four miles off the Newport Harbor jell). E1ta11<i. Cll M> r Gotten. cl • t Gt 1111n. r1 2 0 Fltm1n9, II l 1 Ronquillo. u • 1 i 1 Albacore Closer; 1 1 V•ltere. lb • o 2 1 Glenn Robert-.. 2'b • 1 wtnoor,ah 1 1 OonMllv. lb 3 1 ~tYC•mpOell,p 0 0 ! ~ Record Run Seen ROO.rt-.. O 2 0 Cut ran, c ? 0 Tol•ts 31 a Scwe lty ,,_.. 1 1 ,. I 0 • r '1 e 112 1io-. 14 1 000 •»-• 3 3 Albacore have moved closer to s hore than they have in any of the pa::,t 10 lo 12 years and all three Orange Coast a rea land · ings are looking for a re· cor.d run. fff-..n Hllr1IW 111 I S.rf,3'> liut.r. 1b Palmer ~~ Cl.ork, r1 W1lk1n)on, lb t<antn, ah S<hw•lbe, 11 eo11no1on, 11 So~s. c M<IS\ey, ti ~fd1ley, p To1.i1s .-r S t 1 ? 3 0 3 2 J 1 l 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 ) ? 0 0 26 11 C•lU~l?I Kr1kor14n. 2b A~rs,lf McDon•ld. )II 'f twrr<1, lb lroollo. rt Moth<•. c: P•rk,OI\ lom1t•. ss Coope<,ct F••nllrom. p lot•li ..., , l • 2 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 l t I I t 0 0 0 7? 1 S<weltyl_,. " ,,,. 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 II n.t • • 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 I Art's Landing out of Nt>wport Bt>ach had two passe ng e r s ca t c h a lbacore on green and yellow jigs Sunday on a half-day boat som e fivt: mil~s off shore Davey's Lockt'r out of Los AI Results , lo • 102 OOl-11 1 l ocn ooo-2 • • Ool•rtff "one •n•n• MH ISay, ~fy 7, ltH ci.H, Tr.cll l'Ht UR•ven1ty ltl •It r Murt•Y. \~ l 2 Gomel, 11> l 1 MA>n.11 1 1 a.111~., l 0 JollMon, lb 3 t Glkk.ct 1 l o lilies, rl l 1 ~·~.111 3 1 Wlthers.-r-, p O O 5'1<iin. p 1 1 Tot•IS 11> • C.W_,• ... Mar ISi John~,S>S H.lll. lb H~.~ Bel\rens, tf Johnston.p Pritt. p Som1ley. 1b Ciu1snos, c •It r 3 0 • 0 • 0 l 0 l 0 l 1 2 ! ) 0 ) 7 ,. s II rlol I 2 1 l FIRST tlACE -400 yaras l year 1 1 olO 1 60 1 60 1 O Truly A Surpr1~ CRl<l>•rdsl2 60 1.IJO t 1 Geronimo Mayor CCre•ger) 4 «> 1 0 Tlf"nj! -10.•S. 1 I 0 0 0 1 10 1 u EH<U -4·Aklll• e .. ' S.lMv AS-prise, P•ld SU.M. SECOND 91ACE-3SO Y•tas ] year 11 rtlt o!ch A. up. Cla1m1ng. Pur~e UIOO. 0 0 Roy•I Top Bat 1 0 tPa~I 6 . ..0 3.60 1.60 S.fO 3.lO -......, 60 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 Hlqll Tides (Myl~sl o C..11 Mote IL1pf'lamJ 0 'lt"nj! 18.14 0 t 0 2 3 THltlD ltACE -•00 Ord\ 3 year OldS& up. Cla1m1n9 Pur~e SI~. lnkv's Ahl tC•rd01al 8.JO 360 2.10 the Balboa Pavilion ran into a school five miles off shore on the three· quarter·day boat and brought bac·k six fi sh. "Albacore fi shing is getting better a ll the timt' a nd they're hilling bait as we ll as j igs now," Don ll a n!)cn of Dana \\11<.irf s<.1ys. "Wt•'rc only going a bout 40 m 1 lcs and thl'Y were <:a tching them 111 till' dark tl11s morn· ing, .. he said Mond;.iy LONG 8£.aCH l&elmonl Pterl bl onqlet\ 2 llal1bul. ~o ~nd II.;\\ ~I C dllCO ti.I!.\, )() m.tO N~I 10~ tO< II. COCI CSPO•lfl•hl119I lo rlnq1cr~ 100 c .111co bass. IS m.tc 11.~ret, ?O to<ll. coct. Jlllmackl't~I OCEANSIDE 88 anglers 1 bdr t.C\IOa. )7) t•ll(O l>.I\\; l -•It Wd t>M•, 2S ro<ll. coa. JOI m•Oert;I DANA WHARF 111 hdl•l>U1. 1.,\ l><l'.1. 1 b.irr•tua ... 7 t\dlobul IM """'kt-rel. 18 rotk coo. IS wn•IC ~d IW\\ NEWPORT ID•ny's LKkffl 110 MIOl~rs S 11on110. ?3~ bd\\. loOO rcx• <OCI. <AS m.icll.Crtl 100 bl~ bd" CA.n's u. ... 1,..1 70<1n9I~" 78~no btt<.'>, Sib roc1t. coo. 1 ,.,.,,.~rel UN PEDRO l:l'tnO SI L•nOontil JS •n9lerl 419 CJl1co b"''· • m•ckuel ISporlf•sh1,.q ) 1>l .it19ters 131 co111co bd\\ 117 "'"" b.t\\.1 h.,lllbul, lbl m,)<•~rnt, 2 DOn110, 2'6roc11.coo SAN DIEGO (Mt.,llCIP•I P1ul la> ,.nqlers 847.lll>dcor e REDONDO 111 .in91er .. I ~tll0W1•11. A wf\He se.i1><1h, 73Sc<1hto ba\\, ns macke'"'· 1 llallbut. 1.048 l>h,.. IM~s S.r99 -"' dngler\ •a mackerel. 1.18S rock coa. SEAL BEACH -IOJ 11ngll't\' b(]O roo COd. 13 c•ll(O bd\\. lB >dno bd"' ..,,_ -.. •nglers JI t>on110. • b.H>. •m;ickerel, Sh,.llbuC DAILY PILOT Los AI Racing Entries E11trles-~y. 41'!4NltM f'lnl ... ~llO'<IOClf U Euct~ ~Imitate. Uf?M(IH6111 .... _ .. l'llt.Kd ~llt$T RACE lSO yatch ? ... ., ' old maidens. Claiming . ..,.,.>e $1'1111 C••lmll\Q priceo \ 10.000. Hcllfy~tt• 6dlley tCt~aQ8r J W..vor Te t8rook\) StallOra Repp ILtPl!ilml Goo Miss Etlle tw .,01 LOCMC\ Like 11 CA1ch4i•Cbl R .. me 'N Sn.op IHertl P•Ot'S S~r IMylhJ Tru Ot•< ICI•"''"'' WtnWt H)hl IC••OOldl S.l.,ney CC.tlll AllOE ....... "' l~ 11• 11~ 1n 1~ II~ 12:1 fickle Son •C•tdOUI 111 P,.rooome Im F•>I ILtpn.lmJ 122 SECOND tlACE -400y.,~ )Vr<ir' Olds & up Cldlminq P\Jr)C! ~l'IOQ, c1.,1m1119 pr1ce $1600 C.Our-us 1(1p 1Hilr11 l?1 lNrd tma0t IMy~\I tt1 Rull 8100by Run IL1pn.om1 Ill U<lt• ~ 01.il CRoCfl,}"1>/ rtl K~IChup IC..111 #2 .Jovous V<1le<1tine 1w..,01 117 C•ICutt• 7 1Creogerl 122 THI RD ltACE «JO y.iros :J w« olds I. up c1a.m1ng l'Vflo4 ~lOI. Ci.t1m1r19pr1Ce \2SOO Flee1·s Dupe !Walson) ttt Sir Deod tL1onam1 tW Oupe"s Nin.,, cc.trOOJd) tn Guerra Can11nA IR1<,,..,a,1 1n Joyws Pnae tMylttl 119 UQhtn1119 Wa t en CAl1) tn S.t Band IAOdlt > 11' FOURTH RACE 4/Xlyards 7ye<if old•. Allowano ~. Truly Po11.ey tAaair1 1n Oitkrys Shanr CCardozal 1n M1» Ouonoella tCle'"'* I 119 c>o Unwant~ fWJlsonl l?Z ._•nc ~ All.>1r \Myle,1 119 O<ckuy·, Ortam IHorll Ht FIFTH RACE 810 y"'d' J yMr OIO~ .\ up Cld1m1ng Pur>e $3200. Cla1mir>Q pr1te SSOOO C..co•y Grumpy tC..tll B•sa~ IUpnam> M.indetla COreytrl 1.. .. 0·~ Bally (WdrOI BlaO Brol~r (Hdr11 ~doOw F1sl fCoroo1 .. 1 · NoOI Moon ( RoChdt<bJ ,,., 119 119 119 119 ::i . SIXTH RACE -l50 var°' l year' okls. CJa1m1ng. Pv,.,..,U200 Cla1mu,., P"<I' \4000. Daliwl Po1'>4.' l8roo11.,1 Hclrt B•t> I Or~yer J Oukes CllO•<~ ICdll I L•ttlrAboft CCleri'>$<'1 0.-0.et "> Ch1el I AO.ior I ~Od JN (Wdl~onl Odve·\ H4>1rptn t Esr1("-\I Ou•tf L1~ Bor' tHdfll LCK.11S Jr IWotdl fl(kle N ' BrlQ/11 CC..tOoldl Al..,El"l'ble P1en1v Fd\I I Harli Jtl A<tounl ICar<lOtdl ·--otti , , 1 1 119 119 1n 1n 1n ' 11> • SEVENTH RACE J'.O ,..,a, .l ye., oldS & up. Allowon« Pur .e W)()() Oual M1;.~ ICardOUI Moon Chic Go tc•~"'""' Royallnlenl 1 Oreyt:rl Re19n•n9 ~tar I Adoot) Ancty Go I Hd rll Jov Moon (U pnaml ~i.·n0a1 tWora1 111 "' ll'f 119 119 "' "' £ IGHTH RACE 150 var a\ , yt"l, ola ma,.lens Cld1m1ng. Pur'loC \ l'lOO. Cla1m1nq e>r 1<e \10.000 Doctor Glaa !HMO e a>k•n Ao1>1n IACldlrl Captured E nt•C "~~ C(.)<ao"'' va .. a1·s Jel !Call 1 l d"ll.md~t.,r lWdrO) ~II• Tu tMa1aon.1ao1 t10vrt"\ lr11 l(len .. ~t Ml>~ Pock .. I Rotkt-l IMyl~\I Kr .o< khn Ka thy C Or eyer J Z•P nC.O IWahonl Also Eh91ble All T~ R.:19e tHar11 tU 11• l?l 119 •n 119 11? 119 119 ,. 172 NINlH RACl HO ydr a J year Old~ Cr.at"Hng ~U''\t \2'?00 .. c1a1m1r19 price \4000 OIYl(k(k tR1t~df(ht All Prof ii IHdrl I Mt~\ Air Jet IWdl\Onl l<dylll tC.t~.;g<t) B1rthday La" IW.iral Jel Oec11. Rea IAdJ1r I ~v A Prayer ((aroo1a1 lllftt fdrl1n1~ !Mylttl BolO HI '°'* l(iiill Pappy Addm~ ILIOIMm) AlsoEh91~ C.0 Ro10 (Hdr1) O.Sndy OuPlltdle !Waral ll9 11? '" 111 1 If 112 I If 119 112 119 tit 119 Johnson Sparks GWC WHITTIER-Golden West Co ll ege's J ay J ohnson clicked with a free thro w with six seconds re maining Mon· day night to provide his Rustlers mates with a · 76·75 conquest of host Rao Hondo College in sum· mer league bas ketball action. portunlly after Rio Hon· do cal l e d a n ill egal timeout, res ulting in a technical foul. Golden We•t (161 about life b e fore a game," Tesimale says. "He talked about the Bi· hie every day, a nd he would have a prayer befor e each gam e. And he didn't cuss." Tcsimale's father also had a big influence on the g uard's career. They will also play in Kalamazoo, Mich. in another national juniors tournament and al Spr· ingfield , Ohio later an the month. 16-mile Rw1 16·Mole Ro..S Aun •I S.11 Clemente To1>El9'1t R ... Sllen Tol•IS Scwt •v 1 .. 111111~ r II t 002 10 • 10 I 030 1 s • 2 CM Open F•y"s J eo, T-18tOOI<)) J '° 110 Jet hltnl !Myles I 7 60 Time 20 •o FOORTH tlACE -400 yar°' 1Ye•r Ola m.110ens. Purse SI~. Ouen Now CW.ttd) JOO 140 2l0 J '° 780 , 80 Vt<IOn IMylesl M<t<~"y'sJoy CBtOOk!>J nme -10.AS. Pirates Forfeit To Golden West i ~rschler x1>111ecr Flelc~r Clar lo' John~on P.irHr Sch1no1~, Beni.on Ja<~son 19 II pf l l ? 1 1 4 4 • ? s 4 1 A J ? t 2 c 1 1 J 1 1 0 2 0 0 •P "He forced me to play ,~ as a freshman," says 12 Tesimale, who was onJy :~ 5·5. 130· pounds four • years ago. "1 was j ust s 3 a little guy then. But J ohnson got t he op· lol.tlS 2<1 18 19 1: football h as made a man 1. LI Plotter, Camp Le1~une. NOrtn C..ro11na. w. 1.U S7.0 1. Axtell. S- CJenwn1e ::.tnders 1.0 :44.0 l. Ao.,,,.. 9•S. F.tlllltOO~ H•gl\. 1.'8 37.0 4. Edw.tras, ::>.tn Clement~ Slfoders, 1 A<I OS.O S Lt. Bernsto<k. C.mp def Mar. 1 SO 11 o " Hu<!dteslon, Sein Cll!rrente St•1d<?rs. 1.S2:2l.O 7. ScJI. Crow. U.S. Marine Corp1. 1.ss·OO o 1. Walcopp, Sdn Clemente Sltrdefs. 1.sa .a.o. Anniversary SALE!! • TOYOTA UAM,LE: '75 TOYOTA. COROLLA. 4 S(l99d rMltO ,,..,., !•&181 s2999 • 74 VOLVO 14 2 2 DR. Au!OIN!hC siareo •ltdto ~" GT -lacll & GT IMO wheell ..... ta(l11ls ~738 s5799 11 Vot•ot Uft At ,,...rric• htc,_M S.-.htgt • 4 WHEEL DRIVES '74 LAHOCRUISH H"CllOI> 4 ~. wotn flut.> t.OoO _., lf33V0l • 'lJ LAMOC RUISH W900" 3 ~ wern lluM •~ OO"tl (43HGll '74 IKTL. SCOUT Avto VI • ., C-DO••• '1-~ (0t3KLM) H .. 1111me Rio Hondo, 4S·H . out of me ." Baseball Standings AM E RICAN LEAGUE Ea st Div ision Boston New York Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland Detroit W L Pct GB 44 37 .543 43 38 .531 I 44 39 .530 I 38 41 .481 5 37 44 .457 7 34 46 .425 9 l,2 West Division Oakland 51 31 .622 Kansas City 45 'JI .549 6 Texas 40 44 .476 12 Chicago 38 42 .475 12 Angels 39 46 .459 131h Minnesota 37 45 .451 14 MelOd•y'sS<_, 8c>'>ton 6, M1nne'>Ota l ~troll 2. Ch1c•90 1 New Yorks. Teus 2 Mtlw.ulo.tt 4, K""""' Ctly 3 Ot1kl•nd 7. Clev~l•na l Only g<1mes "~au1.o To4.ty"sG•..- Mlnne'>Ota CCamp~ll 2·4l al Boston I Ttoltll 1 I II Oti<•!IO IWOOCH ·11l ., Oelroll (Coleman• UI luu !Baulk 1-21 •t New York !Hunl~r 11.a1 Mllwaukeoe ITraven 4·11 •• Kan~s C1 ly ClAooa~CI 4-4) Baltimore (Palmer 13·SI 111 C..lllornlot !Ry•n 11).7) CteVl!land CHooa 2·0 a t OOl•nd ceos""'n S·J °' HOlhman t ·1l w ......... ,., 0..lnft Mlnne'>Ot• at Bo'>ton Cle"91•~ at 0.klano O>l<•go•lO.trolt r. .. ~ al New Yol'll MllwMlktt al K•nw~ Cltv Balllmore •I Calltornl • NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 50 31 .617 Philad elphia 47 37 .560 4112 New York 41 38 .519 8 St. Louis 39 42 .481 11 Chicago 39 45 .464 12112 Montreal 34 43 .442 14 West Division Cincinna ti 55 29 .655 Dodgers 47 38 .553 8~ San Francisco 39 44 .470 151n San Diego 38 45 .458 161h Atlanta 36 46 .439 18 Houston 30 57 .345 26 1h MelOd•y'tSc~ P1lhl>urgh s. Chicago o New "for-3. All•nl• 1 C1nc•nn•tl 7. Pl'lil•clelpllla 3 Houston s, Montre•I I S1 Loui\ a. S..n Fr•nc1no • 0n11 o•me• SCMOultd Tfllay'sG•tnes S..n 01~ !Jon•\ 11 SJ •I Cll1ca90 1~1-6·31 New York fKoo•m;an 1 61 al 4'11Mlt• (Morion ... , LO'> Angeli!\ ISolton 12 8) 41 Pil\•t>uron CEiii• °''' Phil.,delplllf IUnOtr-od t·SI al Ctn<lnn•ll CNol.n 1·~1 Monlte•I CRen~o 4·SI •I HoU$ton 1Rotx-r1s •· 101 S..n Fr•ll<IUo (F•ltone 0 .. , •C St. LOUIS (vi~ 7 II w ..... .,.,•Y'• cra-!>iln DleQO at Clllcago lllttw Yorio. et All•nte lo~ Anoetn •t f'tl!SDV'!lfl Pllll-tpll1• •• Clncinftetl Mon!•••' •I HOu~ton 5..tlft Fr•ncl~O et St. LOU It DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646-9303 \rro1cr-Parh-8ody \hop Op•n ~Doy\ o wuli rnrh Df'partrnl'nt Op"" ~crturdar \ II a'" 2 p"' 1' ... • --~' \ 1· ·' WE MAICE OVER SUS DELIVERIES H ' Loo """ RACE. -400 yara~. ) 'fe<or Oop P Ol<bA.up Claimong.PurstSJ100. Rhyll>m Ouster Ul'.,...(7S) Noves B•U• O.'J'lon Prru Scllum.w:Mr ..... .. " ] l 4 0 11 12 0 0 • 0 I 0 Tol•IS 30 IS Tlllnty h ie (171 .. .. 2 ~ 1 a 1 lb 0 0 • 8 4 14 12 1S .. " ... "" Borct>ert O O o o McHu9h 6 t S 1l A.-eny 1 0 l A T M<1rques 0 0 0 0 Rodrlguer 13 I S ~ O. M.trque~ S 0 1 10 5'>;1no 1 0 3 • Hlldet><endt 6 o 1 11 Pa<19e11 S 0 1 10 Totals J9 • lO 81 Hallhmt: T1>1tSly '*· 39-2'. R. lldelman M;llllleu C. A0tlm•11 Zlmble F AOtlm.n O•r"1t 11'1 .. 6 0 1 • 0 " ,. .,. 6 1 II I 1 1 • 1 • 1 • • 0 0 1 , . ,. IWdtdJ t AO • 80 4 00 Ni0011 8tt (Ca II I 1 «) 6 40 Hy Sit•~· (Llptlaml 3 80 lome -J0.41. St:ICTt• tlACE-400 yatO\ 3 year o!ch Cld•minq. P\Jr)~ U•OO. Kl"CJ R•pld I Har II 11.40 .s XI , 60 Sor Ouet Breaker IR1<1\.trasl Rock1n~•IOr~yetl Tlme-10 44. 360 ?7C , '2l U hJ<I• -6·Ki119 R•pld & 1·~r OYel llnOw, "•Id $M.OO. SEVENTH tlACE -3SO yards J ye.., ola fillies & m•rts. Cldin111>9. Purse $3800. Cvte 'N Cle~~ !C..d01a t .S.80 A AO 3 00 Runnln Aose !Ward) 6.60 •JO OH-Old1e·s Gem ICtt•9er) J.60 OH·Go Joh• IRic:r...rdsl ?.60 T lme -11.03. E1Gf4TH RACE -110 var OS 3 Yl'otf Ol<h & up. Clalmono p..,~ $1900. T •rdy Ro<k~I !Li~ml 4 00 1 llO 160 CY' For Aces tCardoza I 3.00 l IJO Scooper Sport (Hittl S.00 Summ e r vc.tcations played havoc with the Orange Coast College waler polo team Mooday night and as a r esult, the Pirates were forced to forfeit lo Golden West College in the Cypress summer league. An informal scram· ·mage with m e mbers of both teams inlermingl· ing took the place of the scheduled game. Orange Coa st didn't have enough players lo field a team. On the hig h school front in the Coast Mesa League, 1'~ountain Valley lost to,Garden Grove in the Orange Coast College pool. 6·5. Jim Davidson J M<CIO~l<ey It McClosfley .a11en 0 1 • 0 3 4 2 2 " 0 , • Time-""OJ .------------..., 2 27 J•C:ll~ Total~ 1• II 10 UEuc:e. -l·Tw dy llKll .. a .. c..e Ft:::=========::;in l'w Aces, "•Id $61.M. •1a<•-c•1 .. " -. CunnlnOll•m • S 3 17 Piitlrtt 1 3 2 IS l(ey~ 1 • 1 I 8urll"9fl•m 1 1 S 4 01Hdr"eu ) 0 4 10 Ja<kwon • 3 • IS CeOr 9e 0 0 • 0 I-WWII I 0 I 16 Totals :)) 17 14 • H•llllme: Bl•O:.es, ,.32, NINTH It.ACE -S49 y•rdS l year ~ & up. Starten •llowance. ~ $1400. Hut~rWlllOw IW•tsonl SIM' City (LipNtm 1 ~ O.n• !Myles) Tlme-27.72. 6.00 3 00 2.C> J.llO 1 40 3 IO U E.aaC:U -7•Nt1-r Wll-& >-5-w City, .. a lU 74 .•• 5t0,000 for only 5t67.51 a month. Whether vou need $5,CXX> or $10,CXXI gel 11 from 1he people who lend millions. Commerciol Credit. Monthly payment bosed on o $10.CXX> HomeOwner loon, for t 20 months, 0 1 on annual percentage role of 16%. lotol povment $20,101.20. A loon of $,5,()X) ond over must be secured by o combinotion of reel and personal property. Commerd8I Creclt Cotpot aUon {fi\ HomeOwt,er Loons .u:Ji> 870East17th Str~t • Phone: 645-8700 BobHope and other stars in free shows! Dflle't D motorcyclr f Jc es rodeo • TV :,how., horse :,how hundreds o( exhibits! Adm1ssl0fl St.7S l h1klrtn, 0-12 ~1.00 th1klttn unJtr )I'( -frtt three goab for 1''ouritdm Valle,._ t\.\O an the fi~t stanza when the Barons movt'd in front , 3-2. Al.er Garden Grove tied it at , halft ime. each team !>Cored a pair of goals m the third stanza and Garden Gr ove h1l the winning tally an the fm<A l penod . Other goals for r oun· t<iin V<.11lev were scored by Will Hogue and Mike Braman. SIYEN .ADVANTAGES OUI '.AGEi OFFEI~ that youl'1 may not! 1 COMPLm OUNGr COUNTY COYIUGJ llldtH1i119: Wt-'"''· S• C~, Mluk• Ylel•, D ... r.i ... • well • l.elOf llKll -4 .-ef L A. - 2 MONTH TO MONTH HNTAL IASIS 3 NO DlPOSIT UfUlllD ON A,,IOYlD CllDn 4 ONLT $17 10 rD MONT H TOTAL COST 1111111•"94 ,...., 5 NIW COMrACT UNIT SIZI 11 1 • 1 4 • 1/rl 6 YOICI lllUSAGI r.AGHS AU O AH AY.All.AILI 7 AIU FHI lllAINTINANCI ORANGE COUNT\' RAOIO'THlPHONl Sfn\1lct 1.,, l714) llS-llOS .. SO, SAWTA "· SANTA ANA I-l ...... .._.., Ml•-Vtefe, ' 0-...... la• C1-le. lall '9M C• ... "-· II 'I'-o• ... ..._ .... uu ..... .. • r ! _86 OAILY PILOT Tonight's TV Highlights NBC (4 ) 8 :30 -"Death Stalk." Two men pursue the convict kidnapers of their wives throu~h t rcacherous rapids in this TV movie with Vmce Edwards, Anjanette Comer, .Robert Webber, Carol Lynley, Yic MotTow and Neville Brand. _ AHC (7) 8 :30 -"The Gun." This TV drama depicts the story of an American gun from the time it is made and sold, through its vurious owners to its eventual tragic u~e . CRS (2) 11 :30 -"The Last of the Sl'cret Agent~." ~larty Allen and Steve Ho~si ~ire paired in this 1966 satirical comL·d~· \\1th :\a nc:y Sinatra. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JULY 8 11net1e Comer, Roben Webber, Carol, Lynley, Vic Morrow, Ne-11lle Brand, Norman fell, Lwy W1lco11.. Two men ballle treacherous np1ds as they pursue four escaped convicts who h~ve ~•dnapped the•r wries '·00 f) ~ 0 10 EI) m ca Nm 0 I 17 J ll 6 (~ I ) Hm 0 (,29 re ) (J I ca ABC Tm· d17 Mcr.ie:~(C) (90) "lht 'un'" (R) (dra) '74 -Stephen [lho!I. Jun I e Bovv1e1. Wallace RC>Oflty. D1v1d Huffman, Pepe Serna. [d1lh D1;1. 11.mon Bie11. The odys.sey ol an Amtncan gun. 1 .38 PolJCe Spte11I. lrom the hmt 1t 1s made 1nd sold. ar.d as 11 passes hom hand lo hand-1oueh1na people"s hves m transit. I :i1d •:~':'~ul Cru n Acm Mod Squid M11i. hreu ltt T~e lnvadtn ED lledloc CompHJ EZl lltdJ ' fntlld• •. lO 10 M1rt Cnlftt SllO• Q) lh1t (i11I 17JISpy €0 Trains lracu ' Trutlu (,29 I ) Otaler's Clltict m Tmtl f~111 ca li1lloptftl liourmtl al little lllKllS 7:00 f) 0 0 ~ 6 ED Ci) News J honslde O 8owhnc 101 Oonais 6 Mod Squad 11 Truth or Consequencu m Mrrv 'riff"' Show 9:00 f) 11i g)@ Hmii riw-o .,. Gun !Of McC1rretl'0 (R) Both bm · '"i scars of ranaland violence. Mc Gmen ind i n eletant dealer '" o1>iec1s d'arl. Marni How11d. 11e ~ympalhehully drawn loaeth". ,~ Tilt Untoudlablu 6!) The lold Ortts tl) A11ent1na lndeptndtflct 017 Celtbl1tio1 al) Tht Best ol htninc at rops aJ Sltu1tion·Comedy (:) Wh1l's M~ line? I 9:30 O Nrws m I love lucJ aJ Yntn" @ The f81 tl) u Murer rroh1bid1 10:00 0 17 (3) ~ Barnab1 Jo A es l 6 The B1c V1lle1 "De1lh on Depos•t'" (ll) Lo•~ Net· ffi Jun Shepherd's Amtriu ·One tlefon guesls as a ~·II-town bank ~.n·s Ve111o:i ol Heaven is A Ho.,,.1 p1es1denl wllo$e respeclable repul3 aid John!.On's wrlh 28 flavors"! li0n c011ers a t1.i1I ol embe:1lemtnl Acto1, iJthor comed1.in and racon and murdtr. 1•~1 ',hepherd t1.ivels the U S w1lh Q ~l 6 '10 Er:) PollCt StoJJ • wr.era ere"' 10 record ollen un '"To ~le.ii A Million· (R) Detectives n1 '"-ed a1pects ol America. lrack down .i b1a1en but 1nepl (.29 1 ) Bonan11 1e .. el th1el hoping he "'" ~ad them eIJ D,.m1 ro i couple suspecled ol plannon£ aJ Three Stoo1u a main< 1ewel robbery. Pernell Rob· erls. Alu Cord. Barbara Ander:ion 7:30 §New Trusure Hunt a~d Chrostopher Stoot star. 10 ll " Hollywood Squirts ~ m ED Ntwi love Amt11<an Style 6 rury Mn•• O lei's Ma~t A Dul O (29 I ) (31 CE Mut11s Wd· a 11 3 Tt h ll lht Truth by f,1.0. "No Gods 10 Slfhr (R) A (:) fll~hon $ Movie· (C) (2hr) brilliant reSta1ctl!r and d1.icnos1o '"N11ht c.lltry'0 h usp) '69 -Joan c1an comes to work it the Cenler Crawtord. Birry Sull11an, Roddy Mc but can not adjust 10 doctOl·Pahent I O•Oll I relal·onsh1ps. Carl Betz auests. ID Hogan's Ht1oes @ Gtl Smart ED Dr. Witt "!he S1lu11aM. Jon m lntn111tioNI Mi1111tiot Festin i Pe!l .. ee and Cuol1ne John sUJ. I0:3o 0 Community feei!bKll I u 1tos @ News Amtrocan Outdoors1111n Ott Allred Hitcllceck .ln1mal World EB little R1suls I ED 'FE'ELING GOOD' NOW 1:00 O 17' r3 a Good l imes 1~1 * CAPTIONED FOR DEAF! Alter being turned down by Jh• ED reetinc (iood bank 101 a loan, the Evans lim11) EDE.altos r ,I.~ e11c1ron by openm~ a 111 11 )nOp in their Jpartmenl. and e•ent, 11:00 0 Q 0 m ca Newt t~•e on a clo•• and dilH" auoa as J • a 10 2316 ·ED News lh~y trv 10 ~eep l~e bu1ldmg ~ n 1~t O Best ol liroucho ~~P" '"'m hnd1n1 out. 6 ' S(t. IMb 0 2l ,...,'1 ~o m A d 1111 • l 2 m lhe Luq Sllflr • Ladys lo ~hi° (R) On a night nui M1~sioft: Impossible v.1th h·~ w1!e lguHI K11.trn Nel·o· l. Mod Squad R~~d w 1ne~\•> a gas staho" ho1' 17 J Mt. luckJ up ind bte0mn rnvol~ed in Int '.26 The Untouclllbles t1>1,e ED llle lhill Edee g Movit: (2hr) "The Real Clory" ( "29 I ) YktoJJ at Sta Im ) '39 -lOary Cooper, llrna 11 :30 O 11 (3~ fi"' CBS Latt Mevi(: N .t"· Andrea Leeds, Broderock (C) "The u st ti tht Ste.If! Ar•m• C•a•lord (com) '66 -Marty Allen, Steve Ros- ( 6 Wild WiW Wut so Nancy Sinatra 0 ()! • ) 3) CD Ham D•JS ~ '2j 6J 'I~ m loh•llJ Ca!WI • ronl1e Joins lhe Band"" (R) R11ls, 1 Jhe lffMY•-rs as "''" as rrlts resull When fon:ie 6 Mrwic· •cut ti t11t Riftf' (dr1) Uiles up the bon~~ for lht fllst ''0 _ John Guf1eld Brenda Mar· t•mt to play w•lh Roeh•e"s band 11 shall ' aclub danGe . I 0 (29 ra ) (3-)W"odt World NJJ· m OtJler's Choi«. I "" ury ··oeain Is A Bid Trip" (R) Monda1 Thrv Frid1J 0 MO'lit : "C~rse of tile Stone Ct Show dt Ins Ch.icon H1nd" (llor) '&4 -John Carr1d1ne o~ MatOf Lurut llauball Oakland [rnesl Walch. ' A's vs Cle11el1nd. 1 t]) Tht Rinls of Sherlock Holmo 12:00 0 l:ueunrd "A Mess.ige From lhe Deep Sea"1 0) Movie: ~lhe Southerner" (d11) When news u nves that a arrl has '4J -Zachary Seotl, Betlt Field, J. been lound 111lh her throat cul. Carroll Na~. to1ens1c eip"t Dr. John Thorndyke (D liet Smart and hlS partner Dr lerv•s !ind 1 12:30 O Twllicht Zone clue the police overlooked. 1ohn Neville and James Cos.sins star. I :DO B ~~ T-rrow ED a Shew de Sylvia P11111 w 00 ~ 00 llnri al l•,.l!Uf Lnruaa• Precrams 1:45 f) NO'lle: (C) "Oii Ult U1es..W l:JO 0 @ (}) w•A•s•H (R) The ti S,1«~ (dral '56 -John Hodiall. old ldal' ol "clocttK hul thyull" Dtan Jauer, Guy Madison, M1r1in Is dlftded at Trapptr John whtn tie Molner. rcfvses to lm e I mtdKll dleckup 2•00 m M-ftiP\ S1lft: "Slfttllt • btcausc tie has in ailment that he · "Salan" ' ' 0 Qj r'. I (lqj m ltlC TlltM" l :lO 0 l!Mit: "'TlM lA1t laldit" (wu) doun'I want rrttaled. I iiJlorit: (C) (10) "Ou~ SUI_. (R) ·49 -Forrest Tucker, Wilham (dr1) '74 -Vinet Edwards, /.n· Booth. -'6 (Cl "1111Clle Ntttriea" (wt~) Wednesday !12-Marltnt Drctrldl, Mtl Fttrer, Atthur Kennedy. 3:00 10 (C) •A liwlde fw CM Mlnid DAYTIME MOVIES M111" (COii!) '67 -Robert Morst, ""'"er Mlfthau. lO:OO O (C) "Collntdow11 tt Oot111sda(' ll 6 "Dtsptratc Jou,..,,.. (d11) c .usp) '67-Georie Alridson, P1sc1le 42-Crrol Fl)'nn, Atthur Kennedy, .ludrtl I Ro"ald Rea11n, Alan Ha~. f61"rtr1i... 14tl~ (mys) '46-.. • Pt 0°B1 n R lh Wartd Alan' 3:30 l (C) llood I .Slnr (dra) 41 • 11 • u • I yront POY1tr, Rita H1,worlh. J2:00 Cil\lldy Still" (mys) '49-8111nl 0 (C) "ttttnlt Ir (w 11) '73- Donlwy, Claire frt'tlor, Oo1othy La I -Ale1 Cord, llllllttt• tt.rtltf, ltd mour ~n1cly. l:OO O "Setan's Slttllitn" (Jd fl) ·~ 4:~ 0 (Cl "llll1 Ke111 ~ (dra) -1udd HOidren, /.hnt Townt, Johnn.,j '68-unda Millet, IU1odn Ruson, Crawford K1n1 11on1. KOCE Television (50) 2 10 YtU Wltll MadtllH ICI ll(()Cf I Y09• l~IHour~ J.Jt EIK"k t.ft!INf'lf CCI ICTWl 4 ... Sew"" )4r"t le;) IC TWI J 01 MIUtr ltt .. rl Helt ....... CCI J • Vlll•A ... n CCI CPRSI 6 tt '°llYtl<•l Gtot•••llY ICI .. C.le<•.CIOI> encl IAndtormi . 6 • Ho.tW'f .. Art CCI 0 'Ja1>M1 1 tt Ytt• W IU1 Madtllnt CCI llC()C El Y<>941 ltlKCN•M 1 • ,.., .. ii.: W-• CCI CKOCEl ·1~o1w-n·• I .. S-1-1: CCI CPOSl "8.•o«tft Trf'efyat Batt .. Mountaln" t • ..,._11 CCI IP&Sl "Femint~t ,,.,,.., .. Our tN111 tette you nemlll• ,.., WMt to lcROW Hout ~ur .... • ....... DAILY PILOT 'Godspell' Ret11rns ~o SCR Saturday The single biggt st ~laJtc production in <i ll or Orange County las t year was South Coas l Repertory's "Gods pcll." Scheduled as a s ummer show, and twice extendt.-d to accommodate nig htly tum away crowds, il finally was forced lo close to al· low the 1974-75 season to open. On the theory that ther e were still a lot of people who wanted to see '"Godspell" -and many who wanted lo sec it a gain -SCR has brought its all· time box office cha mpion back for a return engage- ment this s ummt>r. The second production open~ Saturday for a month-long run. John-David Kdlt!r, who made his debut with SCR as din~ctor of "Godspell" a year ago and.s ince has become a rc~idcnt actor and director with the company, is r estaging the rock-gospel musical. Gregory Bolton has designed the set with musical direction by J ohn Ellington. 1'10ST OF TllF. cast from lht> 1974 produc tion will b{' on hand this year, including Gary Be ll , Richard Doyle, Dem cnc Hall, Donny Hill, Barbara Leva. Martha McFarland. Julie Schwa rtz, Jon Sherman a nd Robert Wright. Missing will be Leo Greene, who played the central role of Jesus; he'll be replaced by Michael Hume, a guest artist from San Francisco's American Conser vatory Theater, while Camilla Carpenter lakes over the role played last year by Carole Martin. Performances of "God~pell" will be given at 8 Jacqueline Susann's bold best seller that explored all the avenues and darkest alleys of love among the international set. "Once Is Not Enough". f•.lae•11wlilw SuS(lDRS · A n'~,;I ~';.,h'j.;;;,. "" ' Ii • ~~ XtM Enou~li' -~ : . Ba,t'(I 011 tht• !'>.t'n';itional ht•'l 'dlt·r. ~irtl '-ti&.' ,\lrx~ S.MJt Ill\·~ Ju."'°" I~ lluailt• ,_,.iu ,..,,_ri .,.,... \an-art ~ Raffia.~ , • ~ .. ~.I~"" \1 tfli Uh •-•-r~·li. .. 11\ '".' \liu-f • ~1 ._...,. .... ,.,... .,,Li iii• f1·• "\l~lfl ._i.)1l•1•l l1-411n I•-'• .,fl.,,nl ll ~.lo •~~ .. t..,.. (,n.,1 iR!llESTRICTlD~~~ "'·"'A'"' ... ., .. ,r.,.,.,p, • ;i~-1 • •• • • • • • ': I \\ ; ·-· . • .• l.:" \ . (CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIME) -·· . .,,,,,.=,,.-_..;..=== lll'SlOl CNMA •tS!OlAT ~ SCUTN Co.ul ~ AllA ~7"4 ~wmg.~.~mP SlAN CONHHY (PG) CANDICI 1UGOL U'GI 'THE OTHER SIDE Of THE MOUNTAIN' J h \MC.t•·\, .... o .... f<Qll(l•'t• Sm lSANO & CAAN ~Cl~~.~!~\TER ..._U tllOt CltiiTU 979.4141 MATINEES DAILY NOT SINCE LCVE SJ(RY_ McQUHH I NIWMAN MATINHS DAil Y t WHTllOOK I I :-.::·--.. SlM401 ' PlUITHE ''4 MUSKETEERS" • Intermission Tom Titus p.m . on Tuesdays , Wednesdays. Thursdays , Saturdays a nd Sundays. Two performances, at 7 and 10, arc scheduled for Fridays, with 3 p.m . matinees on Sundays. "Godis pcll, 1975" will play through Aug. 10 at "Ul'nf9U.UE .. it a tpKt._,.. pitc, of~ -aMc) .. Hile .__ flktwe to-'• •Mihor pktwn. • • ~°""'°''" l ~ l •"lel "Ul'nf9UAH .. l'fftdt -dOf11: t.;J l'Hlttk, • ""-<.cf brS.WIOS £ .. DAILY Mora Sayre H Y T ,.,.., FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-07&0 "The Fortwte ... a fsce of a rare order" IHI fOllllJ~I t HARBOR TWIM iu.llOl 4t Wl\\Qfi' 646-0573 646-32 66 MUL Newman in '"lhe Drowning Poo1:· HARPER IS BACK! (~) HARIORTWIM (! .. &hOl•tWll.\0- (;646-0573 646-3266 ~Cl~~r~~\TH MlhtlltfCl•rU 979.4141 co-HfT AT VllJC> "SUPER-DAD'' You 'II FEEL it as well as see It .. -CMMAWlST SCR ·s Thanl Step Tht?ater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservationl.646·1363 .. ALSO ON TUE boards lhls week in the only other local the ater activity is "No, No, Nanette" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. The half cen· lury-old musical, freshly revived, is continuing through Aug. 3. Mae Madison and Doris Smith, two veteran detncing actresses, a rc featured a long with Blanche Mickelson and Lindy Nisbet 1n "Nanette" under the direction of Dan Verre. Curtain times a rc Tuesdays through Thursdays at 8:40, Fridays and Saturdays al 9;15 and Su ndays at 7:40 at the dinner theater, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. llescrvations 492-9950. en Bargain l\Jat inees $1. 50 Til 2:30 Senio r Cit izens 1. 50 at all tim es SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL s.6·2711 so. coAsr ~MANDINGO" :~i:r PLAZA II ~ "'THE KUHSMAH" S4•-lm 7:30 O.ty CllEllALAJID THI& a!.::G1 ~~lofe sa.o-M-. ..... n.n. 1:45 "\.AST OF THE MESA 1884 Newport Costa ~ 54'-1 552 AMOTHER SUPEl SHOW CHARLES IROHSOH In "BREAKOUT" ~~"" ~j- Pocific Coast Hiwoy At 5th HwttiftcJton ltoch-536-9396 A "SHAMPOO· lltl Vf' '"Owt & n.. ..... , c • .- "9EM l"IGI ···SHOST & Ml . CHICK EM" 0,..11 Oally-U :l O Monthru Fri lt2.00PM ·Sl.JS "'SKYJACICID" IPGJ ""rOWlllMG IMFEttHO" ""IB4JI" "'DHHY'" IGI HD HOT LOVERS•. 7:00-10:15 SlioWlt M-. Min T1lws. 7:1 S-t:OO fri .. s.t.-S..L 2:00-l:4S-S:l0-7:1 S-t:OO BARGAIN PlllCL ., 50 MON. TUlS. WU>. ntUI>. SAT. Til S:OO TOMMY""' ,,, .. ,.~-..,.,. FRI. lo S~. 12:00-2:00 ~TUCk S1HIO T'*C!!)'.Juty8, 1975 OAtLYPILOT .111 r THE PICK OF Punch I Danging in T here I PUBLI NOTICE PtJ8LIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCE NOTICI tOClllOITOIK a *fl SUl'llltOll CO\lllTOI' CALll'OllMJA SUl'llllOlt COUltTOI' THIE NOTICI TO CIU!DITOll$ COUNTY 01' OllANOE bd I .. I've hod one ol tho•• • days wlt•n everybody gueu.O it wos o dummy gun." Cali f orni o ta Gir l Missing In Melbourne •·rom Wire Services MELBOURNE. Australia -Police are searching for a 19·year ·old California girl who disappeared a week ago from her Melbourne apartment. Her mother was r eported en route here from the United States. Police said Jolie Ann Garciacelay of Stockton en· lertai.ned friend s on the night of July 1 at the North Melbourne apartment she shared with her sister, Gayle, 22. Gayle s aid s he spent the night out and on her re· turn Wednesday found her sister missing. ~lrs. P e r tna Ma kes Olle r BUENOS AIRES -President Maria Estela <Isabel> Peron has bowed to the demands of millions of striking Argentine workers and offered to dismiss key cabinet members and roll back her wage freez e , labor ( J sources said today. Jl\I SH O RT There w as no official ..,._ ---------confirmation of the ofCer but leaders of the General Confederation of Labor which represents virtually every union in the nation, called a meeting today ~oconsiderthe proposal. India Group Prote••• NEW DELHI -About 150 persons staged a n anti· American protest outside a U..S. building tcxfay fo violation of India's state of emergency decree. u.::,. officials said the group was linked to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's political party and police made no move to stop them. "We were told by our s~urity people that some were identified in one way or another with (Mrs. Gandhi's) Congress Party," a spokesman for the U.S. Inform a ti on Service said after the l wo-hour de · monstration outside the service's building. f'atlaer, Son Give IJp WASHINGTON -A father and son, charged with murdenng a n Eastern Airlines ticket agent who tried to stop the m from hijacking an airplane to Cuba in 1972, have given themselves up to FBI agents her e. Charles Tuller and his son, Jonathan, are c harged with killing three persons during a bungled Ari· ington, Va., ba nk robbery and the subsequent hi· jacking in Houston, Tex. llfgha.,ay f'auad Debate WASHI NGT01'-President Ford has opened a new debate over American transportation policy by proposing a c utback in the highway trust fund and a rc·ordering of U.S. highway construction priorities. Ford's plan. sent to Congress Monday, would em· phasize construction of some 4,894 miles of major cily·tO·Cily interstate routes while giving less priority, and less money, to i ,o:n interstate miles of "local importance," such as urban commuter highways. \'ie t General IJn1Darated OTT AW A -Canada has ordered the deportation of an "undesirable" South Vietnamese general because investigations turned up evidence of "nefarious activities" and "corruption practices'' in the refugee's homeland. Manpower and Immigration Minister Robert An· dras said Monday Gen. Dang Van Quang could elect to leave Canada voluntarily in advance of deporla· tion orders. No da te wC1s set for his departure. RELIGION HAZ4RDOUS C REMONA , Italy (UPI) -Mrs. Silvio Vis· enlin was so worried about her son's high school graduation exam that she lit a candle in her bedroom to ask her patron saint ro r in· tercession. P UBLIC NOTICE She forgot lo put it out when she left and the candle set lire to lhe furniture. By the Ume firemen quenche d the names, $24.000 worth of property had gone up in smoke. PUBLIC NOTICE 'Emergency' Surprises TV Critics fol A f l Ol'CALll'OltNIA ..Olt $U .. UllOllCOUllTOI' THI GASl NUM8111 A ...... THI COUNTY 01' OllANOE STATI 01' CALll'OllNIA l'Oll OltOI• T0$HOW CAUSE No A.UUO iro• CHANOI 01' MAMIE e.ioteol BETTY l(f!Uf;LMAH,IU '04ac.ou .. TYO'O•ANOE lfl"" ~It.,. 01 llW 1tppl1wtlon .. E • e *·•-M LIZABE TH KE>!. I.MAN, £s\oltOll JOt4NA.VAN0ERKLOOT. AOILE MARCEfTE RUBIHSTCIN By VERNON SC'01T HOJ.L.YWOOO (lJPI) -They luughed when '' Emcriency'' went uv againiot "All In the f'umi· ly" on Salurduy nights. Reviewers uniformly agreed the show was an emergency case in the slot oppos1li: television's No t s how. That was four years ago. Come this full "AJI in the f'umily " will be seen on Tuesday nights and "Emergency" will be humming right along on Saturdays. NOT ONLY has the Jack Webb-produced ac· tion s how held its own against "Family." it topped "Alias Smith and Jones," '"Kung Fu," "Bridget Loves Bernie." "Paul Sand," "The New Land" and "The Partridge Family." All were canceled. .. Emergency's" cast labor s i n virtual anonymity. Except for top·billed Robert Fuller the principals are hardly household names -Bob· by Troup, Julie London, Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe. COMPARE that group with "Family's '' highly publicized. Emmy win· niog team of Carroll O 'Conn or and J ean Stapleton. In addition lo stin;ng up script controversy, some of the "A 11 in the Fa mily" troupe has squ abbl ed over con- tracts and battled with producer Norman Lear . Fuller, a vetcrCjn of two previous seri es, "Wagon Train " and "La rami e." sa id . "Everyone expected us to fold a ft er t he first 13 weeks. But we surprised 'em. "Ours is a family show with a high percentage of child vicwt.·rs. Wl''rc more popular w1lh k11ls than the Saturday morn ing c:Htoo n !\hO\\S. Parents get hooked by their kids, so lhe fnm1ly watrhl's together.·· There is ~motht•r rt.'a· son why "1'.:mcrgenry" hi.IS succ·eed(•d oppo~ilc the Bunk~r ramily. A segment of the popula· llon would rather hear a half hour of orgun music th1.1n hsten to the low· brow Bu.nker c lan scn•am al one a nother. "l :t lways b e lieved there a re jus t as many people who don't like th:.lt series as those who do.'' fo).11ler said. "GODSPELL" is bock ot SCR by~.._., Otl'\ I Miu SCR • >1uM1nq y 1<.M ~ • ~J 1UC>t1 ~ produc11on naii.., bV cnhc:s & eudt-"•' •l•lil• IS the BE';T fl/IE •• STARTS JULY 12 FOR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT flCllTS OH 14.U MOW PERF. TUES. THRU SUN. -CALL FOR RESERVATION SADDLE.ACK ~LAZA l•tt ::: ~~ 6C.ei••••-. --· ELLtN IUllSf"rN u 11 .. u•u."•'•Oc'•••t1t1' 'lt•tl to • ~:: ... B ' ji CARTOOH FESTIVAL J:) \.•!J ... ;.) Ml)' l :J'-MI FOUNTAIN VALL.EV• •• ,,. .. ..,._,.~1•111-A• •"' '"°'° G R F'OUNTAW VALUEV • mtuo.._.\f.fflJo ..... t. • w 1)00 Waft Disneys : Bambi'· t ...... s 40 I 40' 0 tt\-J O J H t O\ "ltEIHCARMA TIOH OF PETER NOUD" 7•JM-fl'W "HARAAO SUMMY .. • , .. 1.u G l AAL CINEMA CDAPDAATlaN "May the bluenoses leave it lay for the pleasure of those whose taste 'it 015. Jud••h (• '' "ilW YQI!.( Ml\C AZINE in Dt<NMHI OKNMCI F .. O..noe ol ........ HOltCE IS HEREBY C.IVENl•IM NOTICI! IS"t:lte8Y G IVEN to the ,. 0 EL E M" "c (Tl E (ftOilOn ol Ille •bOv• llOl'flOd dK-c..-it~ .. tho OllOve n•nwO dlo<~ l u B I H $ T E I N • • .. • "0 c L Ir;. 11\0I ... pef'61\) h<tvlno <1111•16 ~M .... oil __ , "411rlno <••·--n~ M.ARCeTTE BERKE ,, •• lll<ld. pull· 1111 w ld c1euc1en1 .,. roquireo to Ille n. \0 .. M<.Wnl .,,. r.qulre<I 10 1111 ,_In '"'' courl '°"on o•ckr Al-•roo ,,.m, Wllll Ille ne<••.OfY vou<htn, In -ft'I, "'"'IN IW<ot•••Y "OIK"'''· lfl p11Ult-• IO<"•"qe ..... 'Iler ............ . llW otl1<e Of IN Clerk Of '""' ·-... ""Clfflct ol 1 ... clerk 01 Ill• ---... AOEI.[ M,Alt(ET TE MU81N$TEIN 10 tilltOCOUrl,Or IOP••Mfll llllt'll,Wllllll'll mi.. court, O' IOP'tWlll lhtm ...... , .... AOEl.f MloR(ET TE BERKE MCt>\<lry VOOl(Mr\, IOlll0-"1Qllt0 _._..., _ ... f'l. 10 lllt "-"'--' II .. ,,., • .,, ordereo 111•1 oll i-"°"" •I llllt ofll<e of Ill\ •llorney, OONALO 01 1,_ qttlc.o of O.•tr • ll•ll •I l'OI lnlt,.\leG In 11\e m•llttr tforitWIG .. .,. A. MtC.ARTIN, Allotney •I~-. 1'1C ........ of tho SI•••. S11111 4eo LOI ~.,"fore 1111> tou•I In O.p.arlrtltnt H.,bof 81vd. $ulte 21•, C.Ot.ta Mlw , ""-"''·CA ~1, •hltll I> It. Pl.U OI No l •• 100 C1v1c C."n'"' Or Ive W..>t, C.Ollto,,wa 'IU2t, wllltll I~ IM pl.CC' ol ~ ..... , ol Ille un<M•>I0"410 In All ,,..1• >en11 M•. CAllllorn••. "" July 2i, IVI~, bus<ne•• 01111e underslQfled In tit mot· ~ s-rtolnlno 10 1,_ C'\IOlt ot ~•Cl Ot •• lO o'clock • m . "nd tllt'n ond tl"1r.- 1en Pl•IA•fl•"9 tci 111e t\IAI• ol .. ,., Cle c...,., within llJV• mono" 1111.,. ""' "'OW '""""· 11 #fly tMy ll•vt, Wfly ...,,d ,_,,,, w11111ri' lour montll\ .. tet tN 11,..1 put>l>c•tloft of lhl~ nOl•te. Plflll1on lor cll•n~ ot n•nie ·-ftOC 11r~1 Pllbllc•llonot tr1I) notice. Oofed June 14, ,.,, blloronl"d OeltdJuft<l7J, 1'1S C..mllle Le"Ore Mill"' II I> lurtMr o•dt!r~d th.ti •copy ci' LOUIS KES!>ELMAN Eqt.,.rlwof 11\t will 1111\CWMr to '110,,_ t .111\e 11" pubh.t""' an EaeculorOlllWWlll oftJ>ott>o ...... ....,OO<'CeooM Tiit Orono .. Co•" O••IY Pilot ... ol Ille ebOVO OhAlt & MALL ntw\ll•Ptr OI 9ener•I cirtul•l1on, n•mel)rlol to At•MYllL..IW l..M~,(.A.-l l""Oe•OIW•Clht<1•1n11 2tHMl•'*'•tvd.,S41114214 Atw'lttYNrl•<t<lltW O•tO<lJuM 11, 1'7\ CMlllMU,C..ltt.t·2624 Tot: CltJIZ71 ... JO !>AMUELOREllEN 111; OUl Mt-IUt PIA!llv..cl ~·-Coo\I Oolly Ptlol JIJ(!QeolllleSuper •or Caur1 At-yt... EHUl1.,. July t t U 12 ttl) 1.:11·1 HALL SEELY Pvtlll-0 Oron~ Cw st Dolly Pll04, • , . . Arw .. , •• Lil• J.-24,tl'CIJuly l,t , IS, 191S n.tl-1!~--------------l .. S...M•tuel~lvt> PUBLIC NOTICE ... .._.ta..c".~1a10m10t1 ... PUBLIC NOTICE Tel 17141 ..... Ull t--H-0-Tl_C_ll_O_l'_T_lt_U_S_T_E_E_'_S _SA_L_E_~ An_, for ..... , •• , ------------T S No qi tS Pubfl"'ed Or<1nqe Co•\I O•aly Pilot, B·*" OnJuly1], lt7S.•lll OOA M. TITLE JYMl•.•noJulyl,t .IS • .,IS 1m-1s NOTICETOCllEOITOllS INSURANCE ANO TRUST COM SUPlltlOllCOUllTO,THE PANY, o\ Cluly 1ppoln1to frU\h• un STltTE 01' CALll'OllNIA l'Olt Cler ..0 pUrs114nt to ~ .. o 01 Ttu•I" THE COUNTY 01' o•ANGI! COtdeG Ft~ ... ,, 1, '"'· o\ ln•I No .... " tH• llJ. In booll. , lo.I. o;JO• 9'1•, ol Olll(CMI E•l•le Of Mltcl\ell M. J~. RttOflh In Ille OlllCr 0 1 lllC' Counlt ~~~~EIS HERE8V GIVEN tolhe lhcorder ol Or•n11e Counay, ~111orn1a creditor\ ol Ille •llO•e nomed Ot<edenl WILL SCLl AT PUOLIC. AUCTION !Nit oll pef'\OI\\ llnlno clalm\ ~~~· TO "11CiH EST &IOOtR , OR (.AC:.H the wld Oececttnt ore requlrt'd to h~ (ponble •I time ol ~.•le '" ldWlul lhem, Wllll Ille necenary vouchtn. in money ot the Un•led !lltlled 1 a1 tlll' .o.1111 Ille office ol Ille clerk of the •!'Ovt en· ront ~nlronce lo the olCI OranQl Counlv lltled court. or lo presenl tllem, wltll IN courlholl'le IO<tled '" the XIO 1:1100 01 Mct\\<'l•Y voucher\, lo Ille under>•Qned We>I S..-1• """ Boulf•vord ll0t ""'' IY •I the otllce of Josepl\ C. Radtllo:, l.-S wu l $11tlh!>lreet) !)ant A Ana, c...11101n1o1 Cre'i<enl AW,., No. 609. Anaheim, Clllf. 011 rlQlll, lllle and lnle•l'\I conv .. .,._-a 10 92803, which I\ ti. place of buMne$S OI ...,., ,_ hold by 11 undrr ,.,1d °""" 01 tlle underslqned In all matters s-rtoln· trll\I In the properlv ,,,u.,led In s.t•O ing lo IM ~talt of \aid decedent. wltllln County•nd Sl•le desc,,bl'd a\: IOUl'1montM •lier lhe llr>t publk"ICOI Loi 16'1ol Tr.i<I No 7877, antlloeC.ily Ol lh u•ollut. 1 ot QKla ~~. County ol Or.•"Q!'. State Dale<! June 24." S.,. of C<1hlorn1ol, "' per m.ip recordl!d In Frances T • Oo n 8oo4I t I& paqes 3 to 19 1nclu\lve of Ml~ E•ecutrlxOf the Wiii teii.r-~s Mclps In '""' 0111,., o1 Ille ol lne ebove nuneo OKedant • JOSE PH c. RAOll K u1un1y rKorOu of\ aid tounly. 1............ MA No .., Th<! street aOdres• ano otller ConYT'On ,. ..... c)8,;~ ft., · de\IQl\olllOn. 11 •nY. 01111e real pr_.tv M..i.1 Gllll 91103 on.crlbe<I abovt' as purportrd to~ 1'113 Attor...';iwea~wtrh Redwood ltvenue. Cost• Mesa. Pub! ~d Or Coast Dallw PllOI C..lilortlle flt.ti ' •"9" ' · Tiit Uftde•s•QRNI Trusle<-lli'iCta•-Julyl.I, tS.191S 1C32·7S .ny lletl<llh fOt' •ny lncorKt~sol Ille strttt e<ldress .and 0111.,, common Ge· PUBLIC NOTICE \•9!'1tlon, 1I Olb'. \l\ownh('rl'ln I ~·O ,,..1,. "''" be mao,.. ovt Without --COV'f"4ln\ or w arrdnh . C•Ptf'1'S Ott In~ l'OTICE oir HOH·ltESPONSlllUTY Pl•ed. •e9e•d•OQ 1•11·· pO\~S\o()I\, orl"'· l ~lice 1s llf!reby q1ven tllal '"" ..,. <umll<tnces. 10 l).aV 1n1 rtN'•1n1nQ p<•n-oe~l9'1ed will not tit! ruoonslble l0t cll).al ,..,,, of tM nolf'\ S•" urf'd 1>y ...,,o .,,y oebls or llablllllu contracled by Oee<I 01 Tru\t. IO·w•I S9.~7) t.8, w.th I llftronc o411er 111an mywilf, on or olttr ln\ertsl thereon, as P<O••d•'d 1n ....,,d tlllsdOle no1es, otdvanco. ''-'"•· unot'f llY'ter....., Otle<llh1s JOthdayol June, 1'75. ol •<11d [)(!C'O ol Tru\1, IC•» ch••Qt>\and Carolyn Reeder ,,, pi!n\C'\ of thP T ru\lef' .ind o• 1"'1 trli\ts t8S81 Beach Blvd. ett.i1l'dbywao C>tedot 1 r11~1. HunUnoton Beach. CA. t?MI Tiie beMhC101ry un<lcr \41d °""d 01 Publl\lled ~an(Je C:O.sl O.ally Piiot, frvsl lleretotore i.xrculed and de July 1, ?, 8, 1975 ?426-75 hvered to Ille unoer ..,qned a -•llen P lJ BUC NOTICE ...... , SUPlltlOll COU•fOPTME STATE OJI CALlf'OllNIA R>• THE COUNTY OJI OllANGIE. M• A·llt'M NOTI CE OJI M E Alt ING 0 1' PIE.TITIOM FOii PR09ATE OF WILL AN~-~~[:'Eo~s ~l1H~~Nnt1 SC: NEL!.ON. ~<ea'"'" NOTICE IS HCRE8V GIVEN 11\dt ROBE RT J . Hit T C.H 1111• 111..0 herein" pe1llion for Prowte OI Wiii and'°' Le>I· ter\ TP>la1T1enlary 10 '"' Pellllor-er. re-ference to wlltell is m.ed" IOI" 1Uf111N p.arttcutar\, and 11141 tM llme enc1 pl..c.e 01 lletr•nQ lhl! wme 11as oten \<el tor Julv Tl, 197S,al9:30•.m , In lhecourtraomol .09iWrtmenl No. 3 ol ~1d court, "' "' .C.lvlc Center Orave We>I, in Ille C.lly o SMita Ana, C..litornla. 0.ledJune30, "7S WILLIAME. St JOHN, C.ounty C.ttrl< CAMI ROM ANO HO,,MAN A.,._ys II UW UHE.OI•""'"" Stolt.JOS ---· C.lltefftl• _"' .... ' ........... , Publist>ed Or•nge Cot s! D••IV Piiot. July'·,, a. 1t1S 24JI IS PUBLIC ~OTICE NOTICE 01< NON-llESPONSIBIUT't Noll<e •S hereby 9"'~" 111•1 I"°" ._., Clltf'\lqned w all nol be resPOtl~bl~ lot MrY debh or ilab1lltlts tontr.Kled by .,,_.., Giiier 111<111 mntll. on M elk• tlli\d<lte Dileo rh1s 111111 da'r olJun ... tt1S.• !labu01onur !iottbu's 8araar 2n MJror1t A.,e q,,f'/ CL PUBLIC NOTICF. C/ r' .6'1§§ JroI/,CcS 1---FIC.TITIOUS BUSINESS-- NAME STATEME NT Oecloret1on 01 Oel.aull .. no Dem.ind fur !..lie, <Incl a wrill~n ~4oli~e ol CNlaull al\d Elect 100 10 St·ll Tllr und1us19neo ~uu..ecl \.>ld,Nol•Ce 01 ~ldull and Eh1< "°"lo Sell lo oo recordrO '" ll>e tc1U11ly Balbod ISlano CA 92~1 Publlsh<!d Oran<;ie C.O<t \I 0•1ly Piiot, The followinq ""'son as doing bu!>l· I ~SiJS' M L C CONCEPTS, 608 :w.th St . NewPGrl Buell, CA. '7661 BALBOA, PUSSYCAT ~re the re•I properly IS l0<.<11t'<l. TITLE INSURANCE ANO TRU!ITC.OMP ANY Juiv 1. 2, a. 1~15 20•·IS P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NHS NAME STATE/lllEN1' "WE HUNG in there because we havt? a good rJIJij:A 709 E. Balboa Bl.-673-4048 OPEN DAILY AT NOON ® Michael Lawrence CarqHe, 008 :lolh N SI . Newport beach, CA. 9'/l>l>l 0 One Hu\ bvw>ess '' concJuttN llj oJn 1n .i SS.ltd Tr us1cc CONOfEA C.ORl\IN Aull'IOrllf'd S1Qt1<1IU•!' D.lt~ Jun<! 73, t~/S '"e 11.>ll<>"'"'<l Pl" ,on. <11 ~ dt.)lng IN •• ,. \\>d PATTI W\JR I(<;, 11'0 Wo;e, l.J I~ Seatro, C'1hl ~;0>1 product Each ho ur e pisode cost!) about under 18 d1•1oua1 Publa~tlf PilOI, Jul, 1, I, IS, 191) 23'14-15 S250,000. Wate r gate Movie Authe ntic LOS ANGELES <AP> A c hunk o f Washington, D.C., hi.IS been sel down in !>ub· urban Burbank , where Warner Brothers 1s film· ing intt>rtor scenes of "All The President's Men." The film romp;:iny s pent $400,000 l o r eproduce lhl' news room of the Was hington MIDHIGHl SHOW RU. & SAT. r.-~~~~~~~~~~tt Tiit' l1·rrif11i11g nwlimt pirl urr fr1Jm llir krrifJJill{1 .\'o. I Ix-st sl!lln ~ ---- I I 1tOY SHAW 11CU11 SCHEIDEi DlfYRISS .\ t l.MWSJ ,. It. ·'' :r ' . ·r1, t , .. :\, 1' • :~~ .t :. v ·-.!\' • '":' :\ . ' . . \ ""'-==~~~~~~~ ~Gj 11.tl • IOO lllVISI IOI IOI.WAI~ ' ~ ECWAROS 'IJ CINEMA ---- BROOKHURST CSI> 8UEl'IA PAHK DRIVE 1'11 Post for the Watergate ~--------------------- movi.e s tarring Robert Redford and Dustin Hof· fman. "Everything 1s authen- t ic," said p r odu cer Walter Cohlenz during a press preview of the film set. ''We'll even change copies of newspi.lpers and the Congrc>ssional Record on the desks lo match the actual d<1y in the script." The set ts 15 pcl'Cl'nt smaller than the Post's news room because it wouldn't all fit on the Burbank Studio's Stage 11. Another difference: the ceiling is suspended from the rafter so the circular posts can be re· moved f or Ci.lm era angles. "All The President's Men'' filmed outside the Post building and at oth er location s in l>.RIRA STREISAND JAMES CAAN "FU~NY LADY" IPGI JACK MICHOLSOH WARREH IEATIY ..THE FORTUHr "TOMMY .. "EARTHQUAKE" "JUGGERN AUT" CPGI •OHcE IS HOT fMOUGff" Il l "'YAWY OF TH E oou.s• 111 "'HTUIM OF THE f'tMll PAHllfEa• tN I "'SUPPORT YOUI LOCAL Ste~· ""l'OWH IHCi IHFHHO'" IP'GI "EtCiEtt SAHCTlo.r' Ill Wash ington. Interiors liiii!iiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i Ml(l\MI L. Carq11e l'-1\ ~t<ttt>mt>n1 w•\ I tt••d Wtfh It• f.O<lnly Clerk 01 Or.ingc Cou11ly on Jun<' 17 197S. PUBUC NOTICE Pt1111p G1ftord P ltch, \10 Wwv~. I U<)un.t8,..ct<.h t1f.t ; '· I P.llr1rtrl Anu M.1Jt•d.11, :?Q A 1-r, U')"""' flf:<t<" (alll 91bll F447SI Publi>hed OrdnQf• Coast Daily P1101, ------B-... -5-1-----l"'" bu\lntss " ~c.n<lucted t.t r " NOTI C.E TO CRE 0 I TORS -ral par I°"' Shir> P111hpG Pel<" SU .. £111011 COUllT OF THE 1n1~ ~lalem.,nl w.ts ltl~d .,,,,., rt.to STATE OF C.ALI FOllNIA l'Oll C.ounty Ch:tk ol Qr.,no£ C·~uhlyon J~ Junell,7•,dndJulyl,8. l~H 11'~H Pl"RLIC 1'0TlCF. THE COUNTY OF OltANOE 11. l~I> Ne.A~ Estate ol HER8ERT L HARRIS, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS "'~known as HERBERT LEt HAR· NAME STATE M E HT RtS. Oecenod Tiie following per!loOn •S dOOllQ bu'so· N()TtC.E IS "ERE8Y GIVEN lo'"'° nesses. credltOl'S of Ille •llOvt nan¥d dK_...I CU!> TOM C.RArT MA!.ONRY', «JI tllal ell perwn\ Mvlno tl(llms 111>'•"'1 Bois• A•rnue, Newport Be.ell, IN sold clecedtnl are required 10 Ille (a111orn1<1 92660 Olem,wlt11troenecesseryvo11<hers.1othl! C.t•I Mcintee, SOJ lilll !>lrtel, Ufteleni9"ed at IM Ofllce of P<1ul A Nt'WPQrt Be.ach. C.•lllornt,.92t.l>O Hann•.•• Oove• or , No 33. Newport This bu"ness 1s tonducled by .an In &eecto. c,,111. 91'60. which is I"" pltc" d;vlOual of l)u\IMS> of 11\e unders1qne0 1n all c .. r1 Mclnlec rn1t1ef'\ Ptrtainlnq to 111r esl•le Of \did Th1\ s1a1~men1 wdS hied wllh I~ de<edenl\ wllllln lour month\ aller Ille CovnlY Cll!rl. ol Oranc;ie C.ounlyon June I ''~' ovblltotlon of this no11ce 11, 1975, 0.le<I JuM 25, 1'1S FCOSJ Norm• Je11n Hll~N Publ"MO Or.inqe Cod~I Dail• P1lo1, ExtCUIOf ol IM Will Jutw II, 14, dnO J uly 1, 8 1~/S '11""°15 of tile t1bove na~d oecedeflt Pl"BLIC NOTICF. FIC.TITIOUS BUSI NBS NAME STATEME NT .. AULA. HANNA •10.wror No.JJ Nitw...., .. •<h, CA '14•• Tel: 17141 M 2·'70 Al-y 1 ... E ... t11t•r Publ•\tled Or~nqe C.oa\I Daily Piiot, 11\P 1011ow1n9 person 1\ do.nq llU!.o· Julyl,I. U.11. ltlS ?•JJ.15 ~~4~ FEDERll L M ORlCACF SERVICE, 2S.S2 S.11n10 Or • MIU1un V1e10 C.A •n•IS Rooerl IC 9,,,,,..,., 7S6U $..Into Or • Mf\\IOft V1e10. CA 97•1~ Tn1\ llu>•ne>• '' conouctect b' ar ,•ndlY•d~~btrt I( Brr-Man Tiit\ ''"ltmtnl w.ts hied with lhp (.ounly Clerk ol Ordn')l' Counlyon June 13, 197S. -=••na Puohshed Oran9e C.oasr 0d•I¥ Pt101, J1.n~ 11. 74, and July I 8. 1915 22u .1s Pl. Bl.JC' ~OTICE --------- FICTITIOUS BUSIMESS NAME STATEME NT The lollowino persons ar• CIOtnQ bu<.• ne\ a\ Sl'AR Nl(lt INV(S TMENI S 11~~ Hop~1n\. I rv1n~, CA fl1&6A Foy~ '>Pn•h, S7l Wd sl>1nglon ~ F rantl\to, C.A ?• 111 l;Cl .. d•O M N1tll nl\, '1942 Hor>&•n'> lr~1nt. CA ~2b(M Tht\ bU\•nf'1S 1!. conducted by tJn un +ncoroor~t(!CS ~\)0<.1t1t1on otMt th.in t\ ~rtner~n1p (award M N1c1101s Tll1S \l.tlfl""'"' •d\ llltd wllh '""' County <.1erk ol Or•nge Counly on June 12, 191S Puo11sned Or.>nqe C.Ool'·' Da1lv Pilot, J 111e 11, 2•, anO July I, I , 1'7S 1117 IS P UBLIC NOTICE FIC.TITIOUS IUSINIESS NAMI STATEMENT Tht lollo•lnQ persons art OOll'Q bus• neu•s VOLUME INDUSTRIES, 111 W Ht !It , !lu11t s:.1. Cos(t Mesi. ~lllorna -------------1 PUBLIC ~OTICF. FIC.TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME: STATEMENT T"" IOllOWt"9 per~\ .ire dOlnQ-..S• nl!\\U U>RMER & AS!>OC.IATES. Tl• v;. llNct , Newp...-1 BtKll. CA.. 91060 Jobn H•rr•\Otl $<hlt1mer, 17• Vio ""'"· NewP...-'18•.teh. CA 92'60 C To .. n1ey L•flellere, 274 v, llMte. NtwP...-1 BteCh, C ... <n..O Tiit\ bu\1nts\ 's conduCltd by a 91Mra1 partnersn1p, John H !>chle1m•r Th•\ Sl•lf',....nl wh lil~d -111 th< C.ounly C.ler~ 01 Or.;no< County on Jun 19, 191S. F<Mt5' Pubhsnecl or .. nQ4' C.Od\I Oaaly Pllol, JUt11 H , ~no Jui, 1, I, n, 191S n111 PUBLIC NOTICE FIC.TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT n.e 1o110,.,1no per\on\ art clo•"!I tlv!.i ntUI\' !IURVIVAL SYSTEMS , 1147 weum lnsur ltvenue No o . Wutmtnsttr, CA '71113 Mlc,..el O. Pluo 4'H Kor>a O. , No. O, HunllnQlon 8eocll, C.A "'°" Jolln Ntl\On, 260 Roy(rOll, Lano llkatll, CA '°'°3 T111i bvSIMSS I• conducted by a 9f'Wf01 per11Wf'1llp Mlc,,.tl D. Pluo Tiil\ st•ttmPRI wes flletl _,.tll \ht County Clerk of Oranve County on J~ n. 1t1s. ,,. ... Publl\l>ed Or~ C.001 OtllY Pllol July I, •• n. n . ltlS Ulfl.H PU6LIC NOTICE Pubh·....,o (l'""ll" C"a I Cally~~'°'· JunelT,2',anoJuly 1,&, 191> n:1 •s PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEME NT The lollow1nq persons "'e do<"IJ tlu!.4• no?\\ OEACli CARPrT Cl.£Ar41Nc;. 11111 Se"t h 81•d., Su•ll' rio. b, Hun1- 1nQ1on Bt!tlCll, CA Tommy E Barnell, 14151 Lyne"'" $1., Garden Grove. CA Y71>0 Rooerl L Pen\lnQ~r, 12862 W ~.1. lord. Gdrel'.'n Grnv, CA 97b4J ltu~ bus•ne'i. •1> contJuct•'y ,. ~~ral P~Htn ... , \hip Tom 6M,..·lt Tf\1\ Sl~tl'lmf-'nt w.1~ ••frd with p-.· County C.l'!r-.. ot Orcmlle County on Jun1· t~. 191S Pubh\l>ed OrdnQ• Co.i\I Oo11ly Pa>cl, June 2•. dnd July 1, s. n 1?1\ 7lol<. ;, P UBLIC NOTICF. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEME HT TM 10110 .. 1nq ~rsons ••e-nq 111r.- nl!U•S RETI REMCN T INNS LIM.I l £0. 2'10 H••bOr BlvO , Suite 711, C.0-1• Mtw, c.A 91&2/i Lawrentf' w M 1dl.1nd40 G.rnNdt Parln.,r, 190S J•mdi<d Rd , C.0\ld MtW, CA 92&11> l h•s. bu\ulrt·s~ '~ t onducte<J by 4 hm1r~ ect par I,,.., Ship l dWrfnt~ W Mtdl..Jnd lh•\ \td1'm~nt w.t~ ftled with '""' Co.inly Cl~rk ol Or .. nge Counly on 11.W>' "· .~,~ Pubhs~d Or.inoe (Oti\I D••IY f'll~I. Jun• 2•. <Ind July I 8, 's, 197S 2)()• I' PllBLJC NOTICt: FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT 1M 1o11ow1nq persons.,, cloonQ ~ Re\\ dS (11 REAL ESTATE LICENSE !>CMOOL, ANT HON Y SC.HOOLS 12 ) IN$URANC.E LICEN!IE SOCOOL. ANTHONY SCHOOL$, Ill C.ONTRACTI NG LICENSE SCHOOL. ANTHONY SHOO LS 4401 Btrtll !>l•NI. NewpGrt a .... , ... (.ah!. 91'4>3 Mlllony Scllool\ • C•lllO""d 'n• POt•tlon. U OI BHCll St N~wOOtl &eecll, CA 91643 Thi' buli"6S IS tOndUC lf!d by .. (Of• -•lion. Antroonv Scll<lols Frederic• l E•\~• VICf'·Prf'\IOenl Tiii\ SUl!tmf'nl •• \ flled wtll\ '""' County Cl~'' ol Or~nQ<O C.ounly on 1"'1" 11, ttH ,_,t l'ICTITIOU5 8U51NUS NAMI STATIMINT l'ld1T1ouuus1wus pleted h ere in Sep-are expected to be com·J NAMISTATIMINT be m21 l'ICTITIOUS a USINESS M6\ltrwork Pr<iperhes," C•lllornld NAME STATEMENT CorPOt•hon, 111 w "'"'St . !>Utl" ~I, Tl'll! lollowlno Oti'\Of'l I\ OolOQbu\I Putl41~d Or,.noe Ce>t\1 Daily P11C>• Jiily I a IS. n. lt7S 141• I\ T,,. 1011owl11Q ,,.,i.on Is do4nQ bu~· nenos· CONTINENTAL ENTERPRISES CO., 1.-00 ~I AndNIWl Pl., Unll C. Senlt ,,,.., Cllllo•nle John 1... Poll•m, 1'4 Vie Ulno, ~ a.och. C•lllornlt. This lllftlnen It 'onlluf.ttd II'# 4111 ln- -''"ICIU•I. Jolwll.. .... "•"" Thll illtOlntnt WO\ filed -4th the (;outlry Gltr1t ot Or on~ tounty on JUlr Tiie IOllowlnt penon Is d0411Q bvsl tern r. ~':bo EL-T EC HNIC.S, 31'1,. ,;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=---;;;;--...-. Ai rport LOOP Or ., Co\la M•s•, c.i"omlo'7t24 OoUOIOJ A. Yalu, 2)7,_E El-. Coll• Mew, Colllornl• '2•21 Tiiis 1111'4...U Is '°nc:tuctt'd by en lft. ilvlcNltl. OollQIH A. Yatt• Tiii• 1tatamo111 wot 111~ -4th ,,. c::o..nty oer11 of Or•"9t Go\ll'llY on JlllT t. "'s. 2. ms. ....... .. .... l"lltlll~ Orlft .. CNSt 0.11, l'll04, Pllltl1"41 or ... CoHt O.Oy Pllo4, .Mw•.1J,tt,1t,1t)) WHS JulYl.U,n .tt.ms t•Jl-1' PUBLIC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOUI SUllNlll NAMI $TATIMI NT n.. foltowl ... o.t'IOflt or• dOitlO llldl· nt~o· • • ll'•o,..:•n•H. m11 $41ni. -A ......... tt, s.tll• ....... (Allfoml• '11111 .. ,, , Rlnhr. l0>11 hnl• ANI .... • ... !2, Sant• Ano. C.oll ..... IO "'°' Harry S Rlnl>.ff. UH lw'ltw Or • ~· ""•· c.o111un11 •nor Tlllt "'""'" l\C~tl(I"" An unln <lfllO•elOO as•OCIM-04Nf t"-I perlntrsl\tp aen I' lllnk•r Thi\ \IOltlntlll ¥tn 111..0 IMlll lht ~Y C.l•tt. el Or111tt Co11nly"" J Uiy 2, 1•n ,. • .,. ll'liltll .... .0.•n9' CM\I Oolly P\to!, .Mr I. U, U. tt, m• Ult IS PUBLIC NOTICE J.AMf5 CAAN n ~ A NOf\MAN JE'MSQN nlm •r\OU..ERQAlr 01N ~ WOO~ Qir'loo::K ·WC/:£5GJNN ~H(JCIUV·IWllW\A~ IW..PH ~ ,.,....,.,.._WUIAM~ "'""'~"'~ Pl'{VIN ·-~FWl\(K~·~k..iwl'ow.ANJ~ DAILY 1:00,.:J0.7:15-9:'5 l Midnight Frt. & Sit. EDWARDS NEWPORT CIHEMA FASHIOH ISL.AHO • HIWPQKT cane (R) HEAR COAST HWY. & MACAITHUlt 644-0760 (.o\I• Me•d, (•lllorn1d 91671 "'"'"' • Tiii\ bu"nes~ I> conduClt'd Cly a <0t Ill EXECUTIVE PltOPE~TIES POtilllOn IN CALIFORNIA; en EPIC, lt)t.7 MASTERWORK wtymo"'ll u ... , Hvnlir,Qton !leech PROPERTIES CA n.... C•ry E Gr•y, Pr,.slel(lnl Jomei Josepl\ Knoorell, 19367 TlllS \l•lt,.,...nt w.i• rneo w1111 '"" wtymouth L.n., Huntlnolon S.«.11, CA Counly Cltr' ol Or•n0t County on June 91.,.. II. "'s T~ bllslN'tt I• cllftdlltted by an In Hfft1 cllwlduc.I Pvttlllhtd Ora09e COO\I Dolly Pllo4. J-J. IC•~ JWM*4.••.1111r1.e. u ... ,. -""2-IJ T71t• \lottmtllt WU fltod """ - PUBLIC NOTICF. ,.CTITIOUS IUStNISS NAM£ STAT•MaNT TN hMlowlnq ~non• •••dolntbv\I ,."·~ c-otT C.lorll .. OrMft County Ori J-24, 1'7S, flllfft 111'\*IWHt 0r'"9' Coot Oolty Piiot. Ju1y1,t , '" 22. tt1S Han Pl' RLIC NOTICE PllBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CAEOITOltS SUPERIOlt COUltT OF THE STATE OJI CALIFORNIA l'Oll THE COUNTYOl<OllAN" Ne.A- £•1•1' of MARI E LARS t:.N ANO£ ll~N. Oe<Ht.ell NOTICE ISHEREB'I' GIVEN to l,.,,. cr~Cllton ol IN •bove n•""'d clt<...,.,.nt INI all '"'''°"' llovlno (la I rm .-q.,1n\I the wold oe<eo.nt aft re<iul""° to 111 .. tntm, ... 111 1'-M<HMfY __ , '" Int offl<t ol IM Cler-of I ... "°°"" "n tati.d COllf I, Of 10 prHenl th'°", wolll I .... nttes-..ryvoucMrs. tol,.. ...,.,'IA~ ti u .. HOll1\ttr Avtnut. !>•nla Btrt>t••. 0111or11I• •l 111, wlll<" '' ,,.,,. Ill &tlAR RE $10R l!S; 121 lllZARllE. LAOY; U I tlelTT ltS SOC1ATES; 10 TOTALLY 9 1ZAltltE, OI SIMPLY BIZARRE; 14) &"In, SPECTRUM, $IO B•MdWor, .... 202, ~.-B ... c11, CA. m s1 -------------1 Pll<t ol bu\tnn\ 01 I,.,. U110tr~9"'1Q '" .c,,.,,.,n AllMrt A~l•tl'IWlft, •41 CVOt ... \, Le~uno 8H<h, (A '1'$1 Jemn R°'"'' HO•l•ll•t. eOI J1nd St,, Htwl)Oll &90(11, CA .,..0 JoY<t Burr M0tltllt'. 410 J2'9 St., ,__rl IMOCll, CA. '1..o lnl~ bu••n•H ,. (Ol\ClllC\ft by • 9tf'tfOl 1M1rl,."lllO Kt,..,..111 A<llOflnOll Thlt llOtem!Hlt •ot filed -4UI IM GovMy C.•t•ll ot Ort11t9 County°" .ION 12. 1'7S. l'ICTITtOUS aUllNIH NAMI STATIMa NT Tlllt l0tl0wl ~ Pt r \Ofl h CIOlnt ~ llltUO M IO N IO"T OIL DE\ICrN iTUOIO, 1M1l Belfol "'""· HUlll "'Ol.,. 8etch. Collt .,._., Ro9er Lt1911 Mo rr,.on. 1~1) lell•st Lo .... HunllnQIOll B•e<ll. Ct11I ~1 Thi\ 11111\int\\ I\ COnclll< hrCI b' on 1n dM~el ~r LelOfl Mot"\Ofl Tllit> ,1 .. ttment .. ~~ liltO wllll ,,. (.auftly e•••k •• Ot~ 'oun1, on J-ll. ,.,~ ..... tteoM f461SJ f'l*I~ Or•not CiM1t o...-, ""'· "'*I"'" Or•nve (OHi Dolly Piiot. Juntll,?4,ondJulyt,t,ttU DCJ>tS ,,_....,,2.,811111 July l,l.lt7l t141S ' 111 ,.,..11.,. ~rtelnlflQ to lllt ttl~'" Of so-Cl"-<•"""' w11111n tovr mofll~ oller I"-llf'\f l)llbll< a ten Of U\I\ ftOf 1(1 O.ted Moy JO. 10~ HENHING V.ll~t.N ANOEllSO"' NORMltNl<JAtA A"'OEltSON Co Ent utor \Of I"• w111 ol '"" e&ew n.mee1 llKedl!M PATltlCIC J .. ERltETT 9"1..1>.SH. HUCICLIE • 'l:llRln AIWM•tol Low ......... Is~•- """ .. ,..,.,, CA. tll It TtletMM! l•tt,...UJt A ...... ~ltrC•··~ ~1111ww11 ~M\91 Coest O.lty I'\ ... , Jlltf1',.nll J..iy 1,1, ll, 191J n.MS • '•• CAIL Y PILOT Tuesday. July I. 1975 Top Downhill RiJeer Viejo Driver Winner of Third Derby Prix 8 y RUDI NU:DZIELSKJ Of II\• O.aoly l'llel ~ff In tht> big buck1> world of motor rac.-1ng , how fast you want lo go is dtn·Nly relatt•d to the umount of mont>y you 'rl' w1lhngto spend Clever des1i:n and innovative ' ideas mean nothing unless they t•un be translated into expensive lour· ram t' 'l ~in es. turbo. 'cmarger1>, titanium componl'nts ~d monocoq ue construction. DOES T U E AVERAGE bac-kyard builder sull have a t•h ~I lll'l! 'I \'t>s. according to Mission Vie· Jl'·s Ollie Vaugh<1n, who just won his third gr<ind prix recently "1th a hom'-•bu1lt ~pcc1<1l that cost two- tt>nt h1> of a perecnt of" mnmg r<1<.·· 1ng iron. But you have to do 1l without a .motor. Vaughan. 22771 La \'ina Drive, ,was the winner of the Seville ,Grand Prix, a soL1p·box derby for adults held on a three-tenths mile downhill rour!-tc in his own ne1ghborhoo<l HI S ~1AClllNE I S 4 ~tn11ghtforward plywood wedge \\1th four skinny wheels whit..~h he 1>;.iys are indt•pt•ndently sus- pt>nd('d because the chassis flex - es The t·o:,l was j usl under $200. "It 's \'t>ry straightforward but 11 has good, yl'l s imple engineer· 111~." ~ays tht• 40 ) ear old sales rt>presentali\'c "hose downhill rJrer out1>ped !>ever al other more ::.oph1!>l1c;1led designs. Tht>Sl' 1n rlutll· vt•h1<:lel> built by en g 1ne e rin ~ t ypes whll'h fl•atun·d s ut·h innovations as co1l- l>hock unib. f1bergla~s bodies. 1·xpensivl' alloys, hydraulic disc brake:, <.1nd ont• car that had four- whel'l s teering "HALF A DOZEN of the cars had wide wheels and they got throu~h the two turns a little foster But lht•y just didn't come down the hill as fast as J did," he t>xplains . D•ily Pilot st .. , P ..... CAN THE AVERAGE GUY COMPETE IN RACING? Winne r Ollie Vaughan Holds New Trophy .. As I told one of the guys in the tace. 'You huild them for s how and I build them for go.' I would like lo bujld a super-good looking tar. loo, but I JU St haven't got the time." The mo:,t exotic item on \'aughan 's car was a movie camera mounted bes ide the driver's seat to record his das h to victory. VAUGHAN HAS WON the Seville Gr a nd Prix three out of four times and placed third once. He plarls to run the same car next year but with modifications. "They 're kind of secret," he s miles. "If I disclosed them then everybody would have a car just hkc mine." Vaughan . an incurable sportscar enthusiast, has won about 100 rally trophies but his Seville Grand Prix wins are the only real racing victories. But though h e did it without a motor the thrill of victory is just the same. Besides, it's an ac- complis hme nt to beat the speed- money equation. Camp Inaugurated Jackie Pays Tribute to Onassis at Fete From Wire Services '.\trs. Jacqul'llnc Ke nnl'dy Onassis 111<1ug urntcd a h<11l at Io - 1uan Village. a ::.ummer c-a mp 111 Grl'ece for Arnl'ncan youths dl'· dit:i.ilt.'d to her latl' hu5band. 5h1p· ping tycoon Arislollc Onassis. (;r(•ek Orthodox Archbishop Jak•>vos of North and South America nf11 c1:.J ted ut the in· augur<1t1 on and ::.aul a brief prayer for Ona!)SIS who died last March in P:Jris The c:.imp ullcmpts to give Amcncan youths of Greek des· cent a taste.· of ~l' land of the1 r anct>::,lors . • • Hl'l1rt•d l" S Arn1y Cen. Mark ~. Clark '1s 1tNl the American cl'ml'tcry i.lt Ta' i.lrnUlze m Holy and had a surpn:,e n •union with :J 1'1orcntme who !-ten·cd him his battlefield mt-;.1b dunng World Wor ll 's ltaltan t:<Jmpa1gn. Clark was i.lppro<H:hed at the cemetery entrance by the me::.s aide. Alcedo Falli, and another old Florentmr comr ade in arm:, for an emotional mectl.Jlg. Clark. 79. commanded the 5th Allied Arm v which liberall'd Rome from l.h<:' Nat1s lie is on <J tour of Italian battlefield s1tcl> • N.·n J a m es 0 . t :astland. < O· Miss. 1, !>Uffcred three brokt·n nbs in a foll <1t h1 !-t honw. and w;.is hosp1lal1:w d . ;.i prc::.s ;.i1de l>tii <l Thl' veil-ran c:h a1rm;m of the Senate Judic·iary Committee w<.1s hs ted in ··sat1:,fac:tory condition" <Jt Bolivdr County llosp1tal in ~tissii>s1ppi. A press aide said F:<.1stland was ma "~real dl;'al of pain" <Jnd pro· bably would be hosp1tahted for several days. • A judgl' 1n Cont•ord, :-.; II dis m.::.scd a d •~orderly conduct charj!c ~1 gJ1nst Arthur 81.-ssil, a HtJµl1 !>l an1n1!-itt•r frum Lol> ,\nJi!:elt•!-J "'ho S<J) s h\· 1s runmng for prt.'!)1tlenl Judge \\ arrt>n t:. \\a tt.>r~ said thl· ~omµl<Jinl <.igc.t in!-tl Hl es!-tit wus i nadt·~uatt·. ' l'niisc the l.01 d . \\l' won,·· Bless1t told a grou)J of supporters ou~1de the <·ourl. He was arres ted "hile wheel· ing his 12-foot cro!:>l> do" n ''on· cord ·s i\L.11n Str cl'l. • The founder c.and pu~s1denl of the J ohn Birch Society :,aid he was more encouraged than ever about s lo pping the :,pre;.id of communis m . "lt is easier today to convince the Ame rican people that a con· spiracy doc1> l'X 1s t." said Robert Welch. '·In the past when we tried lo tell the publJc we were scared to death, the public Cid· monished us w 1th i.l::>:surances that the CIA and the Constitution would look after us .. Rut Walergatt". V1l'ln:Jm •rnd other national Cl'll>l'!:> h;.ivc m..ide expos ition of a conspll'<.1Cy CJ lot eas ier." s aid Welch, 7ti. 1n Colorado Spring:-. * The Spanis h pos t office ap· parently expect!> Generaltss 1mo f'rancil:lco Franco, 82. to rcm<1in Ill power for a while. Post<1I authorities announced tht'y will issue a new four pesetas stamp July 14 bL•c.a nng Franco·1> l.tkeness. F'ranco has been in 111 health recently. widely attnbult.>d to his ;,i<l\<Jnced age. • St SAN f'ORD skpped off a c:ommerc1a l a1rlinl'r into the hot K<.1nsas sunshine ready lo begin her SIX ·\\ eek ~um mer job <1:, a photography intern on the Topeka Capit<1l·J ourna I. The pres ident's d<iughtcr smiled and shook hands with her new boss. Rich Clarkson, dircc· tor of photography , and pro· ceeded to her tempor<1ry home. a downtown motor hotel acro1>s the street from the news paper. Miss Ford, who turned 18 Sun· day. wore a bright o r ange pantsuit and s triped blouse, and earned her own lugguge. includ- ing a blue duffel bug. a white bag and a tennis rackN. · ·Tm really excited and looking foN ard to the job." she told re- porters. * Sen. J esse lll'lms, CR-N .C.). chargl'd that Preside nt. Ford -------------------------- .JAANGE CO~ __ , .. ,,,v1, Per Huttm•n • . I, dl'chned to meet with dissident Russian author Alexander I. Solzh enitsyn because While I louse advisers warned s uch a meeting would offend the Soviet Union. Helms. in a Senate speech, said Ford's advisers look the position, ''Oh no, Mr. President, it might mal<e the Russ ians mad at us," if he were to extend an invitation to the exiled Soviet writer to visit him at the White House. The While House has main- tained Ford could not see the Nobel Prize winner because of the Prl's idenl's "cr owded schedule." * Comedian Bob Hope has become the third recipient o( the PhllJdelphia Freedom Medal. Mayor Frank Rizzo presented th~ medal to Hope at Indepen· dcnce Hall, referring to Hope as ·a man of c lass, s t yle and courage." Jo'ormer President He rbert Hoover received the award in 1961 and former President Harry S Truman was honored in 1962. 4 European Boy Students Seek Homes By HILARY KAYE Ol 111• Oi11ly Pilot SI.Ill Four teen-age boys from Euro- pean countries are looking for Orange Coast homes as part of the Youth for Understanding CYFU) program, coordinator Pat Krone announced. The boys, who are among IO stu- dents to be placed in hom es in Orange Coast cities, will a rrive in Augus t a nd stay until the end of :;chool next June. Pl'r Hultman is a 17-year-old youth from Malmo, a seaport town in Sweden . He enjoys golf, s now skiing and playing the piano. Another s tudent needing an ex· chan ge family is Jukka Matula. 17, from a He ls inki suburb in Finland. Jukka is active in s kin -. diving. sailing, ice hockey and Boy Scouts, 3nd be also plays the piano. The third youth is Philippe Batellier, J S.yen-old from Chelles, France. PbiUppe snow skis and water skis, draws and plays the piano. He par1.lcularly asked for a family with a number of brothers and sist ers. The fourth boy is Christian Schutz, 16, o ( Ingbert, Germany. Christian, the oldesl or five <'h1ldren ~rnd the son ofa doctor. ls active in track and field sports, sa1lini;l and most team games. lie excels in chemlstry ina<!hool. MrR. Krone said s he need8 to find (umlllcs for these boys this month end onyone interested ln bringing a f orelgn student into h1.a home may phone her at 871·1155 durlng the day, or ~131 in the evcnjng. JI Aspirin Therapy Wanting By DR. PF.Tf:R ST EINCROllN After 3 while It gets to be a joke: ''Takt-two aspirins." for ye<1rs this has been more or less s t andard advice over tbe te lephone to patients. In some ways it is littJe more than a placebo. Nothin{! specific, yet enough to calm a n agitated patient !ale at night e ver though the doctor isn't sure what's causing the trouble "T a ke two aspirins. Be s ure to let m e know in the morn- ing if you don 't (eel better " The latter Witrnlng by the doc- tor is most import ant. Continued DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE discomfort may signal serious disease. As pirin therapy is only a palliative. If you don't feel bet- ter, let the doctor know soon - not days later. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Las t night my young son had trouble breathing. It was very bad a bout 2 a . m . I c a iled our doc- tor. lie said, "H ave him take an ;Jspirin tablet. If he isn't better, let me know." I ~ave him the aspirin. Within a h:ilf hour he turned almost bloe ~nd could h ardly breathe. I called the doctor again, who met us in the emergen cy room of our local hos pital. Our boy a lmos t passed out. They round he was allergic to aspirin. They gave him adrenalin \\hich brought him out of the at- tack. Now I'm a lways careful not to give him any medicine that cont<iins aspirin. -Mrs. E. COMM El';T: Lately e\'eryone has been reading that this drug. aspirin < acctyls alicylic acid), ::ilthough still one of our most re- liable "wonder drugs," should not be popped into the mouth like h ard candies. Although most of us can take it without hafm, others may be al- lergi <' to it. Those who are h ypersensitive to a:,pirin prny get intestinal bleeding, mc.ay suf- fer an asthmatic attack, or break out in <1 1>kin ras h. ... If you have headaches and c:m't l<1kt• <.1 spirin. the re are sub· ~lilutt•s that work. \'our doctor will prescribe them. Likewise. if you have arthritis or other dis· comforts. The main point I'd like lo gel across is that aspirin is an in\'aluable drug, but it deserves respect. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: After r e ading the letter in your column fr om the lady t.lis · satisfi e d with washing floors, diapers. etc .. I find I am not in com plete agreement. Keeping house is not my forte. but I do it in a happy frame of mind. I wash the dishes, vacuum, du~t. etc., and all the while thank God for my energy. strength, and the beautiful day he has ~stowed upon m e. r h a ve friends who have some problem or ailment. They ask me to pray for them . I do. One friend tails me daily . He r fil'St words are. "H ello. Ha ppy!" Another will say, "Ma rg, you give me s uch a lift wh e n we a re together.·' I go around with a smile Talk with everyone I meet. It costs me nothing to be kind. I never seem to be bored. Write letters, read my Bible, listen to nice music (no TV during the day > I have no time to worry about "Women ·s Lib." We all must work out our own karma . -Mrs. p D E AR DR. STEJNCROHN: Does liquor contain cholesterol? -Mr.N COMMENT : No. If you a re a chronic alcoholic, you are on the m ost heavily t raveled road to self· a nnihilation writes Dr. Stein- crohn in his booklet, "How To Slo~"" Killing Yourself." For a copy write him at this paper e nclosing 50 cents and a STAMPED. SELFADDRESSED ENVELOPE. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes re- ader mail and incorporates answers to lette rs in columns whe n possible, but regre~ he cannot re ply by letter because of volume received . C ((I lt14, M<H•v111t Syndlc•te. Inc.I The ''""' MM-ic.tpl.e• on the Oranc• Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS · ) One Cal I Service ~ c:~~ :·=t ~ ( 642•5678 Fast (:(edit Appt<Wal •Men!, ,_, , Mote llondi-.. • . 8000- .... htote ...... 1~7999 l.e•I fwnd . '. SOSG-~ looll & ~ 9000 9099 a.Md• . . . • . . . . • 3000 4'99 WYl<H ' • ..,.. 600().6099 (~Ill • • .,.. .. , ....,_.._. l (·y-nl & r-::~:~.! ottier 9100.9999 ,._W ........ 5000-50'9 r..porotioll 7000 7199 ron• · Sak Houses for Sate tMus For S. Houses for • • • • • • • •••••••••••• •• •• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 1002 G~neral 1002 G.......a I 002 GMef'al ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW ESTATE OCEAN & LIGHTS IARGAIN $44.900 Ru stic <:hurm abounds in Uus unique bcuch t!:.talc Circular drive. Hut:e hv ing room with dramatu: corn e r I o g bu ri1 1 n g fireplace + breulhtakini.: view through WALL 01' GLASS . t;ourm e l kitchen & dint~. Sepnratl' wing ror h1d e~1wa y ma1>ter l>utle w1lh a \ 1ew + chitdrens & gul•st suites. Hurry for this on ce in a lifetime dream home--al a BAIU;AIN price! Call 963-i!Stlt orrr,ru9 •f.~1 , ,,, ,,,. ,, THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAN VIEW Ht•nl Olll'. II\ l ' 111 llll' other· 2 lloml's m1 11 ~ lots. '1.oi:utt•d 111 Wl·sl Newport :t Udrm . ~ b a t h ~ w 1 t h I g 1• playroom. IAl'l lta1 . \ .i l'anl & rcacly to mm·l· 111 2 Udn11 . I ha . trpll . put10. lcast•d .11 ~111 11•·1 rnonth 'a II 1111 .11111 1 l'11ccd at $135.tUl OCEANFRONT 4-PLEX -------EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE Sharp ('oi1 t11 Mt•s a :t hl•d 1'1111111 . :! h:J l h With b l' a u I I I u l l' ,1 I' I) 1.· I i. I hf'll(tlll L.11').:l' l'U\ l'l'l•d 11Jt111. 1lhll' i.::.ir.1;.:1· 1<110111 lur hua~ 11 r tr.11lt•1· 11111 n. IH't.I t111w ollt•n•d ,111.t j111l'l'd ~l:!,UW C.111 .1hi :.xxu ~HERITAGE REALTORS Fur111shl'd l hd rm i-.---------a p t s t: ;1 r a g c s & balconies. Sumnwr w1nlcr rentals O'Arwr "ill 1 radt•. l'1 1l'l'd ,1l SJ;j.j IHIO tii:l ;Jliti;J .) l8 ~icji3 EH·~ associated BRO KERS-REALTORS 202S W 8olboo 67 l .Jbb) BLUFFS TOWMHOME lk.111111ul l'l'\'1·11tl y r .. dt'l'lll ,1h•d .J Bit t'IHI \11111 with 1w.1r II; P11ol ~ l'luhhuu'l', O\ erl>ltt•d 111,1 ,..l•·r lil·dr110111 a111l l\lj.!ht li ght \IC\\ ~l .. >00 Call ti 11 l:!J I CHEAP, CHEAP That's not the birds you ---hear, it's the call or a • \: '. bargain 3 bdrm houi.e on ---------• ~ a commercial lol. llow Price Reduced to does $23,500 sound? $77,450 .. - CALLNOW.556-2000 Sharp. ·t bcdrlll, :1 h.1th. $3~,900 !p SELECT lrt-lcvcl executive htutll'. NO DOWN Near private l'ounlr) PROPERTIES dub. 1tugc 1ami1y mom. IRVINE ---lormal <lin111g and tt\ ,.,. F11w In 1111• lm·ataon U1g IA YCREST l>ltcd lot. \'l•r) llc-.ihk tanul} uf Ii wanli. out ' LIV AllUTY fan a n<·111g. Call 5-W .)X.•so W 111 :-l· 11 J\ O IJ 0 W 'J designed for executive P \\'~Ii-:~ T 111 quJlltMJ entertaining & gracious \ cll•r;.111 . :'\t·l·1ls ~111111• family living; pcriecl for tl•nclt·r l'.lfe. l"ully :Jll the active Canuly ! L~e, cond1t 1•Hll·d l 'Jtl11•d1 al sep . livin g rm. with ct>1hnj!ll\111~room llui.:l· massive P.V . stone l1repl<11•1• All t1l1·d Jrpl c .. con venient BIG CANYON gJn.kn t..1td1l'n Larg1• paneled family rm. ad· Totally c harm1n!! & masll·r su1lt' M1rron•1l 1 0111 ing an all bll-111 created £or gra<·mu' II\ wardruhl' l..1rgc PJl1u kitchen ; sep. s crncc ang. Monal'o modl'I l'X Fully s prigkll'rl·d y:11 1l porch. Dramatic slate lcnl>IV t'IY u11g radc·d 'l'a'-'-' adva11t,1gc Ca ll entry.Gleaming.parquet thruo ut ; :1 hd r111s . 152-llOOlnda~ tloonng in lhe formal formal d111111g rm . Wl'l dining rm. Exlra storage bur. :$ \'a r gar J l! 1·. lurchina &silver lleavv Pre mium le>Ci.llt0n on duly wiring an O\'ers1:tcd quiet cul de !>al' ~lrcct, garage. Sep. m.-.tr. :-.uill' on.:rlouking the fJirway. + 3 family hclrms. Texas Solid value <1l s1:.s.OOO SIZI:! pool w •juCUZl.I jets l'alio ind. fire pil & gus BBQ. Not leas~ l~111d. $119,500 C. F. Colesworthv R~olton 640-0010 FREEDOM HOME National Av('nuc. •I bedroom, 2 bath WlUI large corner lot and VA no down ternt:. ! Who's l1rst on the fourth} $35,950 ~~in -ANYTIME *CASH* FOH ANY llO)lt-:•: 1-'ull :ippra1:.l."d value va1d. 1''ree home C\ alual1on. Back payrnenb OK. Call anyl1mc likr ~ :1676 Oceanside Carls b;:\d R.1': Con t act Hob er t Sha pa rd Heal tor. 603 l't111·higan , Oceans ide 722-7623. SWEETAHDTO THEPOIMT A home $33,900. Thi:. Ne wv orl Vi s ta 3 bedroom home hai. an apple pie kitchen, an ex pans ive living room with a massive custorn stonl' fi replace. Its on an cslale s ized yard with ocean bree:t.es & mtnulcs lo b each . Call qui c k $46-2313. QPft" Ill fJ ·II!. f tJf-J ro Hf r,11 I • [lfJ;IUMHI conlmued from Mon- Maybe the 4' o com· m1ss1on would be grcut for everyone to charge. The buyer knowl> he saves al> well as thl seller. Oo other brokerl> work on our hstmgi. .loll multiple listings'! (;l'L a load or this. In l!.174 in l>ollar Volume on thl Newport·COsln Mesa Irvine Board oC Realtors more i dollars amount was sold or listings ol Charles Qu1nlard b> olher real estate r1rms & agents tha n any 0Lhe1 person, Quintard &12·2991 continued Wed- ....... Sates E•p~r ., dependable, compatible teal estate saleswom an for sales & rentals : ruu or part time or open house only SaJlsbury Real Estate 315 Narine Ave. Balboa Island 673-WOO TUSTIN llf2 I lrowni~ St 4 br. ll\• ba. ha wood tlr*·· frplc. Qwel streeU, n r . oil Schools. I.a poolshe corner lot. Acro.s from corn fielW) ! Priced at orO)' 540.000 Wm . SANDON, Bkr 534·&201 £~L~ole~~!J~lo J~09,~.:ERNet!~~!~,n, 3 vcars old ! Hcaul II u l $ 1,000 \1 ES.\ VEHDI-: gardl'n with\'.\ or Fil\ term-;. homl'. ll uge ma:-.l\.•r Sdkr will p,1~ loun lll l>· hcdroom with sunken luh count 1>oinl~ ... o you l'an p I u ~ 2 a dd 1 t 1o 11 <1 I purehasc "1th l11w. low bedrooms & hath! l'l.lJS do1.1.n payml·nt. 3 Hdrrns, formal <l111111g! 1'1.lJS l>1i,: bat•k yanl & l'lo!>e to hugl' 1·ounlr~ k1tt:hl'll and Hhuul!> & l>hopµrn g lamdy ro11m 1,o\1."IY l>-IU·iill Upcnl'\C!> atrium oll ffiJ!>tl·r EASTRIDGE BEAUTY l'nmc t•a:.buk loealll'tl m l'1lsl,1 ~h-s,I. Lnvcl~ two s111rv modl'rn \\1lh :1 bcdrn111ns . plus largl' family room plus an !:'S lr.1 ~t11dv t·:as\' m~11n lc11:1111·t• · Ho11111 'tor ho.ii slor:q.,:1• Onl y ~lJ I llUU C..:a II tii:I b.J~>ll t. j • [® THE REAL ESTATE RS ,))· ~ C1\MEU lllGlll.ANO:-, IN Corona del Mar. !:>J } lherc. for the young (and yo un g at heart). comt• sec our new uffering. 11 ·s bcdroom ;11111 1•111ry h.111 St·\\•ral pal111 ..... M 1111mum \'Jl'd \\Ori-. Close to .. ;11 Sl'h11uls. PLUS assumahle FIL\ loan ti':: + 1 • , ) OWll\'I' must sl'll ! NUW O~L\' »!.5u<J 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. CUL-DE-SAC BEAUTY VERY QUIET $59,500 1.,,,,hllk l'11~t.1 , ll''J. lll'<ll 0<111) 1 •11111\y l.111111) lhtrlll' p.1 t1t1 1'1tl.. :our ''" 11 !Jl'Jl·hc:. &. ap11<:ot:. ~u trJll 11· i.:n·.11 lamlly hum~. C;i ll 1;11; ilil ~ ., •• .J [® , · .. THE REAL ESTATERS contcrn1>urary. 1l"s rourl---------- bedroorn or lhrt•t• & t.ler~ at s pi.lrkl<'s. S1l7.Sol Call 6 75-5511 Cole of N~wport Realtors 2515 E. Coa::.t Hwy Cllrona clcl Mar LOWEST PRICE in Bi9 Cmtyon llc.wl 11 ully land::.1."Jpcd. '1~·w . U1H'l'I'. :! hl'llrooms & 1k11 Ownl'r ;1nx1oui. 1bk1ng :S I Hl.500. VOGEL & BABBITT REAUORS 644·6056 ••• BOTTLES ••• IN THE POOL The yard as a tm.•ss, the1---------- carpc l1n~ 1s shot. Lh1· 2 STORY· paint is 1>eelmg ant.I lh\· place •~ fallhy A r~al II'< FORMAL DINE er-upper 1n a pnml' area POOL $]2,SOO $.'i l,000. Holl up }uur sleeves and call Kl::\' W111d1nl'( pathway to tl'L'i! R~/\LTOHS, 962 77xg clustered 2 story cnlry ---t-'ormal danin ~ room 11ABAMDONED11 Gourmet puuu kitchen .a.RTIST CH.a.•ET tNCLUUt:s 1u:1-'R1C "' Al. t-: R i\ 'I' U ll ! G 1 a n l $42, 900 sedude1l m:tl>lcr su1ll'. Secludl'd drive to wooded Walk·m d osct 1-:XTllA ground s. !!: NT 1-: ll A L I N E N ST 0 H AG E . WORLD OF {;I.ASS AND Overs11ed :scwmj: & luun SUNSH IN!:: Spu<'ious dry room. WA."111':H & gourmet gHnkn kitt·hl'n l>HYER IN<.:1.UUEO ! serves truly 1m1que 111 II u J:: t• l>r 1• rn 1 um I ot. door·outdoor hv1ng und Olymp11· pool & baskcl· d1nini:: ur\'us. Unusual ball t·uurt included in as s tnircusc to hidden soci11t1011. Anxious seller urtis t s s u ite a nd saysSUBMITONYOlJH chil drens quurt Hs, TERMS ! 1''u ll pric1: PRlVl\Tt: STU DIO. $32,500. l'r1mc Irvine Beautiful ~rc>unds. Walk a ~ c 11 • Ca l 1 lo day . to beach coum THIS • 752· 1700. HOME YOUHS! l:all ['11 "'"' 1 ''1'''1'Y 1•'H1N• r• ;:illl -~ 1tia111 NEWPORT WA TERFttOHT PIER & 2 SI.JPS. :\ Spac1ou~ bdrlns, 3 bth.<1, 2 lr11lc:s, 1umpluoui. Qrounda 11nd tinrdcn!i Live cm the wutcr for on lySl32.~ PllSTt.IHOMES ~~t.!~n!w !!i 4 Ur . 4 Ua & (iullcry 2 llrl'places, \\-l'tbar l> lu~e kitchen l,1cr for y;ichtL0110• You m.1y 11cluct lhe hn1i,h1n1t tOUl'ht:s. 67$·1U~ lutton 64S.6646 j~---~~~ ' I ' ' -a :1 with l'h crt•d ()\Jill I l' I' l'l'"ll Call re• lJ111t >I & ltt•d and .~VO IJ1~ 11111' W :'I llll'd 01111' ;ur •tll ;,i I llll!l' ii l'" on 1ly :; 11111 cll-11 Sl l' r lub n ;,i I LUS LVS and \'l'IY ll·r hall II S . ori.. ols. Fil,\ ;), 1 nil~ 'uur ·01s mlly I ' us lier Ult ice inc y . .,. he ID ·' . . . . Houe1Fors~. JHousesFo w. u-··-~--•-'-ju~-~-•...a... u~-~ •..a-,..._. Fo •..a-•••••••••••••••••••••• r ..__. rvt" ~ ,,__. rvr ~ . ..._..... ~r ..,_ • ,. ~ t;,. I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~ ••••••••••• ~~~ GHet'OI 1002 G......e IOOZ G.....-.. 1002 G......t 1002 Gneral 1002 Tueeday,July8. 1975 OAILYPILOT ~!.~~ .•.•... 1~~!!!!.~~.~~ ........ ~~!~!.~~.~~ ...... . I .. ···•··•·············••• ..................................................................... ·······••·•············ THE COLONY Bcautif~iliy. professionally d ecorated rnod('I 200: '1 hcl rrns . 2 balhs; hewn ~vood CO\'l'rt•d µ:1l10s; pool & t ennis include d All for $58.f)OO. "0\\ncr mus t sell , have pun·huSL'<I new house". CU~~~N-M1'~TIN Inc. --REALTORS-- 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR GHttol I 002 Gflteral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RARE FINO OLD BALBOA ~upt•r dc·,111 .11al -.h.11 p ·l lll'll 111om "1th l.1111111 ( •111111 , 11111111µ 111'1·,1!..1 • .-.1 111111k II\ 1·r ..,.11·1l II \ 111~· 11111rn. 11 rl'111:11 •· 111111 .. ,11,ig 1·.i 1 IJl'h, \Ill\ I lluw ~ 1·u-.tom rlr.11"" l.111 .11 1•11 on '11u1\·t .•111·1•1 1w.11 ,, h11uh .i 11d p.1rl.. 111 11 ·11·11 Lil ::>.11 'I.ill .111h ..... ~urnJhll' :,• • t.I 111.111 L .tll.i lll 11.:tl S79,500 l,111-.1111111 l,01•,1 l 111n l,rn ,i1 11111 1-:a~l Ba\ 1111 I h 1• I',. 11 111 :-. u I ;,i • I in 111.11 UIJll' .! hth 111. :! h.1th hc1m1· 1·1111111 1•;,is1ll IJl' • 1111\ l'l'l1·d 11il11 irt·a t 1tupl,•' II u~1· :-un d11d. \111 ... 1 ..... ,. rur man\ p11,,,..d111it ll'~ :11:1 1-: Ila\' .• 1.1 :11•11 • -- G~erol 1002 GHeral 1002 ........................ ··•··•······•·······•·· 9 ma en ab I irvine realty FINER HOMES FROM SSS,500 TO S485,000 HARBOR VIEW HOMES. Portofmo just h:-.t<.'d ! Heauliful '1 l>edronm homl' \\' finis hed bonus room. \\'<•II nwrnt;1irwd -dose to pool & pa rk. S!l7.~IXJ. Tum Queen fitM-6200 (.J11 t FRONT ROW SPYGLASS. Pril'NI Io s t• II ! Compare & you'll a g rel' that at Sl·IB.500 t his a ttractive 3 h~<iroom home ~'.}~s 180 de~r~c V Jl',W IS the B , VJ\LUE. rn Spyglass C lrnl !\Jc :es 642-8235. (,J•Hi ) UNIVERSITY PARK HOME. V l'I'~' l'opular :.J b e dr o om Clta11l'cllor w 1n 1lh<:clral ceilings. W al k1n :.! cli s t<.incc to park, tommu111 t y p ool. sthool s &' shoppin g S55.500. Chuck Reardon C~l 1-liWll. t .J \7 ) LIHDA JSt.E BA YFROMT. ;\lurl>ll· t•nt ry . circul<.ir s tairway. h C'auttlul brick courtyard . 6 tw drooins. cl cn, Ii brary, formfl <linlll:.! & livin g rcxlm . P ier & s lip. :¥185.0110 Lynne Rothell 644·6200 . (.Jil8) BEST PRICE-BEST VALUE. Spadous 4 bedroom. 4 buth Corona def Mar V I F:W home w /exlra lg. li ving room. J\ vailable in lease or ft·<.' s 1 mpll'. Owner moti vat ed. $!)1,000. Mart ha Macnab 642-8235. (.J ·l!J ) UH BEAT ABLE VIEW. Lot' al 1011 pool ,·iew ! Delig htful tr vim· Tt•rrttt'L' front-row v iew of ll arhor. Catalina & s unset s. Sparkling pool. 4 b<'drooms. 3 baths + mo<h·rn kitc h en. Ruy or lease. Larry D.' rr 6'12-823.5. C.JSU) SPECTACULAR SPYGLASS HILL HOME! Swel'p1n g day /n ight \!IE\\l'.S ! f:Jeg <rnt 4 hl'cl room w /sparkling POOL! t>rn·cd C'ompetiti\'C~ly w /new homes ~•t ON LY S220.000 ! (J 51 J PERFECT FOR SUMMER. 4 brand nt•w condomm1ums on Lido Is le overlooking Newport Channel. 2 b edroom + clc•n ancl 3 bedrooms + den : 21()0-2300 sq . ft. Newly r edu_ced to $155.000 & $167.000. Immediate o c l' u p ~ n t y .I ea n n c N e w m a n 642-8235. ( J 52) I IA YFllOMT -"ROOM AT THE TOP" Unexccllcd view of Ncwpo~ Ha rbor & s urrounding area! .A rc hitectura l e l c~ance. features lavis h decor. O ld Mexico c·harm \\ warm use of wood. hrick &. g lass. 5 bedrooms, 41 ":? b~tlh!-.. Offered al $475,000. Appl. only. Vet' Slins on &12-8235. (J53 ) SPECTACULAR VIEW in th is th arm in~ & spac:iou~ a trium home 4 bedrooms tamaly r ooiu l vi;n WC'llS c-onslrnction. $168.500. Barbara Aune fi42-8215. <.J54 > . BAYSIDE BEAUTY. Profession a l ly d ecorated ~a~front w /piC'r. 9 1' twy frontage. fr1-levcl w/5 rooms on the bay. 4 bedrooms, family r oom. honu~ room, formal dining. g ourm<.•l kitchen . Nex~ to private beach. Try to coml?are !t <.ll this price $265,000. Lois Miller 642·8235. (.J55) LPYELY CHAMHS...YIUA. On l;nda l s l•· w 170' float & ~03' pic rhead lin <.>. Lovel y Spanish s t y lect homl' w 1:J bcdr.o<?m s. 31'2 baths. <l<.'n & separat e rl1mn~. Bes t prl<.'e o n Linda $192.500. Bob Owens H42-8235. (J56) • rl"4tt11 s~ ~ REALTORS' NEW OM IALIOA ISL.AHO Custom built . with mun y extra features. Laq.~t· livin~ room a r ea. 4 Bed rooms (mast C'r s uite h as fire place & wet bar). A ~real entertainme nt home a nd jus t s teps to the Bay. Also available for n n nuc.11 lease. Submit. BALBOA ISLAND BEACH SHACK J\l'lually a t e<.ir clown on a good street. Suhmit. CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del M or PROPE T A A EM NT l 1 ... ~0M(S roR LIVINC NETWORK O•I\ •O• ltVt•G WI , .. "'" roll ••• 1111 Ot IU OI 110<ttu•l ••"u<f '"' '"'' ••r•o• ----- G .... ral I 002' General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME OR INVESTMENT W ES I. L '1 ;\J TAYLOR CO. llE A I. TOH:-; ~111t·e 1~.MU IRAMD MEW -LINDA ISLE -POOL Utmost e legan ce! Perfect des ign ! 5 Bdrms, fam rm, formal DR. billiard rm, 5 huths + glamorous pwd rm. Extra spe<:ial m str s uite . Jacuzii, sauna, pier/sli p. L u x drapes & cptng. $.195.000 706 LINDA ISLE~ OPEN WED. 1-5 2111 San Joaquin HJUs Road NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 644-4910 G...eral I 002' GetMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Wate rfront 4 BR., 5 ba .. rumpus rm. Pier & flotlt. sandy beach. $295,000 Beaut. 6 BR. 5 Ba, or 4 BR. 4 Ba with 2 BR , 1 ba . Apt. Sandy b <.'a ch . courtyar d , s hore mooring. S295.0CHJ Spacious 4 BR . family rm .• dining nn. s unn y priv patio; 52 fl lot. $179,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bo ys1d<' Dr ive N 8 675-6161 G1Mr.. I 002 GtMf'OI I OOl Corona d•I Mer I 022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11/z IEDROOMS AHO A SMOKEHOUSE! Whu tta d ea l ! Cute: "io11th ,,1 the highway t•otlagl' \\ ilh ;1 l:irgv y~mt, hands ome firc pl;IC'<', lw~1m n ·1l1n "s. 11 !! bedroom:--~ind a snH>kvhou"l' I 0111 b ack !). Also . it'-; an H :! lot 111 a g n-.11 neighborhood To lw !-.old ... 1!'1 1s .II $65.000 UNIQUE HOMES, R~ors -675-6000 2443 E. c.oast Hwy., Corona del Mor 1002GftWral 1002 ..••••••.••••....••.....••.................... PACESETTER HOMES RANCHWOOD HAS A CLOSE·OUT SALE!! Sellin:.: '1 clecorated modc·b + '.! n·po " al extra IO\\ pnt<'"' K'. Fi11<111t·111 g also availahlt.· (l1111·i.. !-1,tll' .. ~tra " SEE THE OCEAN . 1-'rorr\ ) our I 11111l :-.l•·1• W .Ilk onl' i.h1ar1 hlut k ~ WJll'h Lh1• b11Jb rd11111 .tl ... u11 ... 1·1 T.1kl' Jll 1 ... iv 11111111 1 11 ~ JO~ Oii Ill<' t11•J<'h \II llth ',111 1,,- ~our' \\111•11 \oU oY.11 lhh »11J1·111u, .I lllt I· .11111l v r 1111111 li11rn1 \\1th hu~·· 111.i~ll 1 'UI I 1• ,\. lt1\\ l•1W upkl'L'I' <111lv ;:.!1.J 111111 Y.1llll1rll1~ C ... illtrll 1.!l l CAMEO HIGHLANDS lfrll,.:htl ul J tid1 m l.11111 I \ r 1111111 h "111 t• Y. 1 L h I'\ ~lllL\ \I IL' Ol'I·. \~ \I I'. IX o l I ht• l'J1·1t11 17~ I I 11t l l.1 11d :V.'I ~JO ()l'I~. \\ I< 11 I .1 Call 6 75-7225 inc lude : front l<1n1b ~·ap11l !.! and CostaMesa 1024 s prinkler!-.. l'l'a r f l'rH·111 ~. up:.·r.1dt•rl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ciolf-l cnn is & s w imming at your f'ing C'rlips. B e autifully decorated. s pacious 3 bdrm .• 3 bath ; l ~e. family rm. w /wet bar. Conveniently located : private street. Sec this former model today. $64.~00 <:arpct, oven /rnngt'. dish\\ ;i:-.lwr & $48, 950 IG I 1002 G I 1002' dispos al. A s k in g from . :-.11 '.l;iO. :1 Hlll<\I l.11111111. •lllfl""1 I •• ~~!~~•••••••••••••••• •• ~~~•••••••••••••••• ! l lurry ! ! f'or mor·c info rn1ation 1111 .1 111111 11 1 .11 !:-.1111t1. CUL-DE-SAC JSTORYOUPLEX Coll714:581-2444 t••·•'l l't.11.1 < .. n1t·1·lll(. ATTENTION VETERANS!! Neallv lucked away Ill a <1wel · strt"et rll'sllcd un· ' tier a :-h:.ikc roof and I wa1llnl! lor yuu. th1~ 4 bedroom. :! ualh home SUNSET BEACH _ 111 L· 11.1 11.., ·'' i1 Ill 1<1n ! STEPSTOOCEAH ·I . 1002 ,...~..,.CALL NOW Nl'ar new J>l'r:-.on<JI boml'I G~rol 1002 G~•ral 752 7315 . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• 1 ...ii • ' nl µrommenl nmlr<J1·tor lknlal unit 1~ a lari.:1..• '! $30,500. 2 STORY 3 BR DON ALD M BIRD Ul•llroum with modl·rn; $2 38-MOHTH HIDEA WA y A"oc10•<'\ Rr:ohor\ k1lchen. hugl' l'l1tl'r 11n·h1t.lmg prllll'll>.il. 111 1a111l'r!> l1,11i:.: room ''1th ll'l'l•-.1. la\.1''· .'ii 111 POOL $30,950 ~111t1ng g l a~~ w.111 t o !>Ur.1111·e on 1•'1"l111:... (; 11 I 11l1.1g1 11 .tll-. \\,!\ lhr u HO DOWN TO VETS I p ,,, :--;11,lllHI ( .il l 11111 11 1 S I 1· \ • \ • I ' Use your V .J\. loan lo purehase this s parkling c lean :3 h<lrm .. 2 hath home; new carpel s & drapes. Close tn school & shoppin~; val'ant & read y! S37,500 mu~L be sold now since owner:-h;.ivc bought trnolher. Make an ofter. •J\\ncr usk1nj! $51.SOu We \'C got <inothcr huml' I JUSl hke 1l m I lunlm~ton I lkach lur unly $-16,!JOU loo. pr 1 ,. a I e l 11t1 l'l) a rd 111.111 lhal .111\ lllll' 1'.11i 1111\ lu-.11 Ir 111111 .ii p.11 .. h-.1· 1 .. , I )"' 111..' r... u II 11 I" J :;ubj\.'('l lo ~l1111gli-llH•I 1•1"11111.·d • 1111.11111• 11i111 .. 11. I'll.ill :. 11' ...... .i llrl..'.1lhlak1ng l\llrlc l ol SIJl'.l\\1111;.: ll•'I'. 11t\1·11·d ,,, p d11 \111 II\ 1•111111 1• I 1• g Jn l' I..' <.;OU r m.L' ~1 Jhtllo .. I lltlrut-. .•. 11111•1» \ 11I..I1· "I' I I• •. t I 111· I l..1lch1.•n 11-alur\.·S :.i JU d1-.JPt"·" 1111·<i·tl .11r \\'II\ :-..11111-.1 I..' , I·· 111 1•.11111 VEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2~07 E C OAST MWV CORONA O E L MAR 1002 G~•ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Attention GOLFERS~ :i B c d r o o rn . Sp a n 1 ~ h s tyle. Green Valley home within l'a~y walking dis· lam·•· to M lie Square Golr ('uur~t· a nd <..:ounlr) l.'lub. Thi:. <111(' yt•:.ir olil hOffi l' I!> SllU:Jl<'CJ 011 ;,i l'OI" rll'r lol. 1dc;.1lly lot·atcll 11l'ar :!I at·rc p.irk & :J communil~ JJQOb. i°'ll'\\ 11~11ng. ~ 7 .500. 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• B 1-C EHTEHHIAL SPECIAL CHOICE COLLEGE PARK Bc<iut1ful Cornell:! story. 4 bdrm, & 14.lmlly room + bonus room. Exlra's m- tlude. 5 ton air l'•md1 LEASE/OPTION View home 1n Corona del :\1 Lir. 1 HR.,3ba.,c.Jen. Eashide Ch~r trpl. ll urrv on this one : , ::>1.150 l'er month Cunvenwnl lu :-.dwols & WATERFRONT pul~ll t' tra11spurtal1<111 . f·' N 'I', r N, orl Spaerou~ J lx.'ttroom . :~ It • ' ". '· .cw P . 1 bath with IOL'i of l'Xlra:-;I Bt·ach. \\Ith pier & !Joa including usl'd IJril'k dock._ Only ~00 a month lln·placc. CO\l•rt•d 1.1:111•.I year round and garai.:c door Ol'l'tll'r. S1..·e lh1:. nl'w 11:.trng, wo11 ·1 l a~t lo11g!' JI Sii.WU (.;all :>lo 11;;1. ~HERITAGE REALTORS 3 BR.FAM RM. WATERFRONT COMPANY HE \l.TOHS :--.1:'-l'I-: 1!111 673·4400 -P•ninsula Point Wa lk lll bay & oec'an \\ ilh p1l'r &shp. I rnm this 2 HH & family Compll'lely r('mod('lt..'tl 1n rm hom1•. comp. n· & out Loads or xtra ... ' OlllUl'l1•d & llki: new Ill & Sl·l!:l.500. out ::.l<i .:11KI Ind. laml JACOBS REALTY" CAYWOOD REALTY 675-6670 • 548·1290 * GH•rol I 002 G•neral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 35' OH EAST OCEAHFAOMT BEACH Unobstr ucted beach frontage with a ch a rminl! 3 bedroom, early Balboan ho m e , has jus t come on the m arket at a n u nbelicvahle price. $109,000 will m ove vou in tomorrow, so don 't t arry with 'your offer. IA YSHORES -BEST IUY! M ove -i n f or s umme r fu n . 4 bedroom . farnily r oom & dining room N ca r pri vale beac h and boating-facilities. Only $79,500 CORONA DEL MAR JEWEL Supcrh location s teps from t h e beach. F.xquis itc two heclroom-den h ome t o t a ll y pan e l e d . New carpct in f,!. P e r f ec t for the sophisticated fa mily. $125,000. . . ALMOST HEW -'um.I! ISUND Large 2 year o ld 3 bedroom, f a mily · room, 211.? b t1th rustom home plus in com e apt. over ~arage. Huge mas t e r s uite , powder room . Hurry! $15.'),000. LIMDA ISLE Lovely family hom~ on lagoon . DcconllOr wa llpapers &. carpets \hro uAho ul. F.x l c ns i vc use o f wood pane lin g. Beautifully planted courtyurd. Pie r & slip for 60' boat. $365,000. NEWPORT 11.ACH • 644-1766 A COLDWELL IA*• CO. \ .,,.Quail l liiii IPlac• Properties . I 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ~f. NlW,Gaf llACH LAKESIDE COTTAGE HUNTIMGTOM BEACH HO DOWNG.I. 1:-l.111d bar 1111· cool..ing,( J)JV n•nt • l!u\ 1111\\ 11111111 • 1·1111•11.1111111<·111 ~erv 111g & t•nll'rtammg.j wo11 ·11a~t l';1ll>·.:fi 11:1.!1 <i1111111111 l-.11111111 \1llh !-;11ormou:. ll\'1ng room 1111 111111· .11 11·111' · \\ 111d 1 with 20' cc1ll11~ & 20' wa lli If~ I 111 , t.111 • ,1.,1• In hdr1111 of ~l;.i:.s ror unob. ... lru\'ll..'111 ~.;; :{.~:11: :1. {;. ; 11'11 •'ol l 111th 111.11n1n11th view. Stairs :.Wl..'l'I> 111 ;m rir.n 111.1 ... 1.·1 ·' "" 1·h11<1r1·11 rctreal t nal overlook~' -.1111.·,· \-. 111111•; ! , living room & ha:, :w ! · Fl I\ 1 ... 111 .ti '1'r.11u·1 111n s und cc k :JUJ0 1n 1n gl ;'.I) :'-H\ I.II\'\ 1·11-...r:-; hidea way mustl.'r s, *NEWPORT HTS * 111111 , '"' .11 •11 1 1·:t11 ~ut>~l :-.u1t1..·s. Own1·r mt"'lt Price Reduced Kii 1111111 ~·•!·nfn·1•: l·'~ll .. 1i_i_·11·1..•011lyl Ch:1rm111 t.; :1 1Jdr111 • ·, S85.UOO lall.N,.l·1Klil. l10111l', rll'W l'l'l1Wdl'll.'d [~ Ol'IN '' 'I • 11 "'"' "'· ' ktll'h, & 1·alJ111l•b; t'lll>Pl'I' . [ ~ ~ pluml1111g. f1H'mal d1111n;.: ESTATE RS WHITEWATER VIEW l'n·~11 g 1uu-. Pnrlo F1110 .1 rea pro\ 11lcs I ll'l.ur~. IJfl\ ,It y & urealht.1klll)! 1lannr.1m1e 'll'\\ ~.:>111 Sq rt ol :-.11ac1uus com lort 1:. prm 1dt•ll 111 Lh1:- l' il' I-( Jn tl~ <.lecorJlt>d I rm~: ~pr111klt·r~ 1(1 .. 1111 for hoal or lr.11li•r '\()\\ S.Yi . ...00 ----------•COST A MESA• W.BAYAVE. Fi rst orfl'rllll!. gr<'.ll 1..1r)!1' I,\. 2 Bil dupl•"< lam honw .:IBH.:.!h,1. :->1·11'1 111\ p1111·d .ii fam . rm . tl111 1111 . :-.ll:.!io i hi ghl) upgr.uh·d 1.irp CALL 675-7060 drp~. IJll 11h 11l·\1 q11.i1 n llk 111 l..1lt'h Sh.1!..1 r1111I GOV'T OWNED I lj It ~ IJ.1 ~lll.IJIMI " I. 11011 l)m\ 11 [® THE REAL ESTATERS ~ bd<n>, 1am1ly <O<"" hQml'..'. Appl. onl y . ti-1!>-77 11. Open 1':\'~. - •DUPLEX• Costa .\I es.1, :1.1111 1111 " Bil. I UJ l'<' ui111 l.g,· ccm1..•nL p;11111. -.to\I' ,'(. rdnh 1111'1 :...,·p t•n1 I garage'~. Xl111 liu). onl) S.'>2.51.10 "C"THOMAS ;:,1,2.) L'o'h I.~ lllll•OUtltl, ~:fi.1 l'ITI CALL 556·8800 Balboa Bay Prop. Re altors HARDWOOD FLOORS HARDWOOD WALLS . . I ---- HORSE OWNERS ,\TTt-:NTI O:'ll ! Mo r i.' than mw acrt• near B<1<:k fla y w11 h lovl'ly S1>an1:.h ~l} h• I lll'droom honw. 1111111. & 1111! har11 with I ~talb and l.iq,\l' corral. 1•:\ 1•11 room lur l\.•n111:- 1·ourl ' ll·~ all here -and1 only :S:! 1.1.uoo j 642·5200 I A PETE BARRITT ~t.. REALTY REALTOR ~:!·I W Co.J~l I h\ \ I .'i'pl. lll'tith :)!.'> .... :.!I Ev1·s :J lj ;;1;1:1 I BACHELOR PARADISE POOL-BEACH s 19,000 SP AHISH GIANT 4 +POOL- $42,500 I l'1l'lur1· 11t•r11•• I 111 ,.,., l,IJ,!l' -.t} 1111 ~ 1,,\1 111,11 11 ll'll .llll'l' .111 ... 1 1 ·11 1··~ Ii \ Tu\\ ,·11ng '..! -.t11r~ ~u1 ro11111li•d Ii\ :!I .It'll'~ "'I p,11·1.. .i11t1' •f11h ,, h•\1 lll L: I.JI ~·· l!M•lll \II IJulll Ill ,1ppll.1ll\"I'• 111 11 lll L: .11 1•,1 ('Ill \ Ill Ill room I '11111 .111d 11•• 1 • .1 lion l.J• 1l ll1L11· ... 11111\ '" p ,!\\ ,, \ T1 rrll 1•11· I, II \ l'.1 II Lml.1 \ Ii I.! ..!.~~-, ,. [~ THE REAL ESTATERS ~I If warm n t h ~1a1ncat.ly loo apr1n1l. o ra nge. ll·mon. nt'<' l;.irine. 1>lum and l1g lrtc:-g r al'l' l h e:.l' s pacious ~round.' /\ dou ble wide ,.:ale lrom the ul I cy l e ad ~ l o th e s lrawb1:rn pall'h a nd l pl.1y1og r1t•id lor lht• 1..Hb . Sl<1rc Y•>ur ho.it. 1ra1il'r.i _________ _ moh1ll' holnl' .11111 haVl'I loads 111 r1111m 11 ·I l O\'t•r hl•tt'I..' to lt1•.1ul1l11I goll n1111 !-1' F111 111,11 t•ntr\' lo :-11111..1nIi'111~ room l 'o t} llrl·pl.11·" Family mnm i''orm.tl d111111;: :--iY.t.'l'Pllll.! :-l ..r 1 r s l • 1 ~ l' t' I 11 cl t' d t'hllt.lrl'n~ '' 111,.: Sl•p:.iralt' m.tsl1•1 'UllP 3 L,1\ •~h h:ilh> E1h'lt"''" t1l•-.la C d IM 1022 1·11u rl, .1 rel p.11111 '\1.•.1 r orona e ar •••••••• Prin".' Ot1I\' S:l.'i.OflO 111 EJl~b11li• Co~la .\lt•:>,1 (llll lur .1 pp111ntml'l1l:-. I ,'-"IQuail ~ liiilPlac• Prap•rti•• 7Sl•1920 1400 QUAil St NIW'°Rf atAC." FHAREPO $35,950 4BR·BEACH Chllt.l ·!>4!1e t'Ul ·dC ~.ll'' Live on ttt. Mesa 1-;nJn.V :.t•rcmly 111 µn" :-.llgioo~ ~tcsa Vert.le l;p. grat.lt.•d e:-.pectally r.ur you. 3 H H homl', prl\ all' ya r d orr or ma:.t er b l't.lr oom. lo vely b;.ickyard and lanai. or rcret.I :ll ~58.000. ~~~~ 3841 Campus NB 549·1655 Steps to bcuch from 1m· ---------• mal.'. 4 br on pool size lot ' Area or more expcns1n homes! New carpt'l rresh paint. Great 11westmcnt or move in Only $1950 lotal down w1lh tow , low mo. pymls L.1m1tc.-d u me orfrr1n~. 1''or qwck appl. Dial 8H -G0 10. BEACH RETREAT $26,500 ll uj!e 4 bedroom + Olympic sz pool. Minutes lo b each , hideaway maslcr. J!Ourmet ktlchen overlooks palm Fix & Save. sacrifice! Hurry! .. l .... r11 '" "u.t1i1"n" ....,, ·····4·9A.·ouPtEX 11t•W 111.111 1·11~1 ,,. I ak1· "' ,.r ~:!I.I 11111111 h lk'lt t'I" 111· Ii-I 111 1-.dl 1)1.d \\ 11 h .I II It. .! ll.1 1(1•111.tl Soul h ol U,l\-..cl1· 111 \\ llh IJL',1111111;1 1\,11111 .fl [® THE REAL ESTATE RS \\111111 Lt·xtun·~ 0111 .' I ~ y, .• ,,. n«• C"ll IHI 1' II ~ ~I 4 BDRM $41.000 s~);u·111u~ 1 ht.lr111. :! h,111t famllv honw on flllll't tree '11 11 t·d 1111 tit• :-..ll· :;lrcl!l 1-: .. 11 .1 l.1rg1• I ,11111 ly rnorn. 111'111\1• hu11l 111 k1lcht•11 t11g 1l11uhlc 1·;11 garag1• & ('!n:-.t• 111 St Jl)htl "c.1llt111i1 ('h111rh & :.chool . Ii tu i i l I Op1·11 Real Estate byMcVAY TRI-LEVEL DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR Lm·.1ll'd 1n 1h1• Suulh '"Ii ol P r ll :llulrm "h.1111 ,u\d J lhdrm I h.11h 1>11.1 FOREST E. OLSON Realtors • &15·0303 J 1111 .11111 .1 hall \\II h .1 :-.Y.1111m1n g1111ol Kl !i lSl --$-;;....;;@-__:;;-~;;.;;-:;.;dil;;;;'"';.;..=N\-;..:_ ___ ~~1:-~-:--C.-""-l'll"I·, tluplt'\ !:>11 111 II\\.\ • i:,.. <./ ... -;:::> 111 l 'd,\I llt'.tllt ~ant.-n' ow1wr stn .;;oo 1;1:J 111~1 EXECUTIVE HOME That Intriguing Worcl Game wifh a Chuckle ------( ....... lty CLAY I . POlLAN 0 lleortOf\Qe let1en of the I°"' 1Crvmbled words be-low to form fovr simple WOfdl. ----S + POOl Super upgraded lrl-level home. Shows like n model. fl'ormal dining l G t N N E S room, huge ra.,uly room ... ,.....-., ..... 2-,-.... ,-... ,-,.---1 w Ith I a r.~ c ri rep I a ee. ......_.._........____,___.___...__, Jleatt>d & flllen!d pool w1lh hrepit for entertain I R E G p I I ~~ Ing. p rOf CSS iO'OO 1 ly ._,,,....... 1 .---. 1 -.... 1 -... 1 .....a-4 , lund~caped. AJI ror only . _ . _ _ $63,950. 545-9491 • - Walker C lee Real letate ta1hid.,C.M. ll •ta«I w OJ> d rt OMS, 3 bedrm:s. hv1n~ rm+ din ma urea. Completely painted . To~ grade carpvl. Plus dcll.ll'htd studio r~m w tboth & fplc. i\g<'n( 646 ~-- I p 0 A R E I c I've t>e.n taking v1lc)m1 n C ... ,--. 1 .--... ,-.... 1 5_ ... 1 _0 for yt'cllS now, and I h;)ven I . _ _ _ _ . h•d a cold, but my Jlttn is be· g1nn1ng to turn -color .... , -,P-R-I :-tA,_M_( 1-I ..... I 0 complel• ,,.., d•"'"• ~: . • • -• • -by ..,~"9 "" .... "'IUlllQ ...o<d ..._.....__..._.__.....__...__, "'°" develoi; Ir-... P No l below 8 1'11,~~!o~~~fsllllUS IN II r I' I' r r I 6 v~~~~M!N~~~f lCITlRS I I I I I I I SC RAM-LETS AM wen ift Clcauiffcatlow 7 t 00 • ' Welton®Company II t A • • W .. SHORECLIFFS Bruni! n1•w hslln~ 10 U11 ... much 'nu g h I J 11 ,. r 11<'11!hborhnot>I 0<-oan and ta II\ ti n '1e w i\u .. ·1..·~ ... tu p1 '' ulc hc.ic·h Sl4!>.51MI · !"I~ I • "''' I I 1'h"'"~ ( Ohlf\.• tld \.1.11 t .. <. If-Ii") cA~n;o 111<a11. '....,o,...., I lilt, 21, UJ hj 1lY.t1l'r ~.OtMI 67:1 112.\.1 ~·or Cl.i '"''""' \II \('1'10'- l Lill ,I U.111\ P1l11\ ,\I) VISOlt to 12 5ti'IB ABANDONED S28,500 + GUEST HOUSE I llli•·l tt:\ ,, hit• \ .1lt11• .i i :-.:.!1> ,)I/ti ' \ \1' \'I Ill•.'\ I' '1111·:\. Ill 'I l'1t'I• 1 r1 .. I :.1 •. ,,, 1111 ,1tl•i11 Fn·~hl\ ""'"'''" 1111.1111 ~ h.1ll1•11 •"'\l1•11"1 1>1-'.I \l'lll•:IJ 1.t l·.:-.'I' 1 'II I I \(,I·. ,• .'.ll'clt 11 \\ lllti lll ~ dl'll< l1'.1d ... I•~ \I h1l1' IHI l,1 •l i-'lli (' ,\ ...,\\ ;1\ l U~ p.tl1·1~ 1•11l1 \ lk.lllll'd l'1•1i111 ~ 1 1\111 ~ 1"1111 111 l'.,111 1\' i..1td11·11 1111 lrnli'· '' 1 11~' l.11,1d-. •II 1>11.1~:1· ,\. •lt11p :-p.ll'I' \ \\ >'"111111' 'l>.'1 '( 111 11 1.,,. !)11 1111 1 ,\. t lll"lnlhll II I 11 ... 11111 .._, \' 111 111 ill'\.. I .ti..• .1d1 Ill 1.1 ~·· l '.111 1.1 ... 1 -; ,_ I ,1~1 RARE FIND t'..1 .. 1-.1-I I• \\t'I 111 111 ·' t'l'.I I( 1•111111h·lt d 111• ~1J1kd .li .: \t1dY.l11 ... 111•1, ..... p11 l..l'I 1.·1111 \\'h:1' :11•11 , ..... 111.t \11u • .-.k lt1I 11111\ 'I I olMI 540-3666 $35,900 Parkland Vie w 111 1·1111111.1 "I. 1111 111, 111 1 .it11 11111111I\ P•~•t 1\. Ill I• ,llH1ll 11'1111'1 I.' , 1·1 .. 111 11 , 111 111l11r' .111d I 1 \I 111, 1111 1 ro1 ". t f \.. .1 I:• d lOfll11 \l l",1 lo.1111 I 11111_ ur •kll llll1.I ll••lll' '"' 540-1720 TARBELL ''<' • ll .111 .. 1 111\d . L' \I California Paradise 1.11.h 1• .. p11·.t1 g.tld•rt ll:ld ll t'I' lo1ltl pl'l\,t1\' 1"1•"•' '".all t llll\• 1111111•" ll 1d>',l\\,I\ 1>1' d1·11 \Jll 111 .t'h ' 'lltlt• .: !wd 1 .. 1111 1". 1.11111.d tl111 111~ 11111111 ll1'1-.1hl.1"I 11:11 <II II\ Ii rll tlf'lu-,.1• hit. h1 II ... 11 .. :11111 lol.. t 540· 1720 TARBELL .!'l°>.1 II 1111111 1\11 ol I \I A BIT OF THE BEACH ll'llltl \lllll 11\'dto •llll \\ I dow 111 1hio; l11ll,1d1 \I • .1 \ l'ld1· h11m1 I, 11 .11nl "'' I' II I 11 1· " .• ' ·' Ill" II l' l'U-.IUll1 h1u11t·, 111 hi \ lll•hl Jlh •l 111 111<· ·""' 11111 I L.11 1..,1· lnllm., l ' ll'llll 1 d 1.1 nllh I lllllll :\lo\1' 111 1rn11l11r.111 \\.111. 111 \11•,..,1 \1 11 11• l'11u11IJ\ r 1111i .1 11,1 11,li'd L .11 1 -, lti :.!.11 l 1 i :\l: hor't' Pl'Oll\'l'I' 111 1·11111ll \ ( '111 1 .ti -.. l.11 k rrn~ •'-c·o.<' huu'>l'. 1111 q111et !'ti \;.:I I 11111 , 11:~1 l)~l BY OWNER MESA VERDE I UH . .!' · H.1 1111 .l rori11·r l11l '' 1.: 111 .1111 .,hJ1le t ru ,. :O-.p.111..11111-; pm1I, 1·11~1 111.1111• t11 .qK'rh-.... u 1>1-\ l',t1l 1•.t ( .11 pl'l 1 lljt. hu1 IL 111 \ll'I liJt Ill I •c l.1111 1111 \\ 11 pk 1'1 ul. IJnd .... qu·cl t.t,1,. HU~ tn l'l fll•I 11Jt1u \ -.u11e r h11m1• y, m.i1n '1r,1ll ~ Rl'Lld\. to mm l' II\ ™' rix· up:. 1~·qu1 rcJ OIX'n l>Jh I). 2 5. S.tl & Sun. 12 S, 2750 GJntwl Ur 54G 3832. S7t..9So I I .. ' BJO OAIL y f'ILOT ~······················ Fc.ntoin Volley I 0 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo••ly Stratford "BR . l 'i bu , l'oul w JJCU,ll l'IU.\h ca~·l '"" throuahout Nt.>Jr Xlnt -,(·houl CJll ~ !l.>!11 Huntington l •och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Need More Room ? flow ahoul u lx•Jul1lul r :1 m b I in g , l .., tu r y . 11 h~clroe>m , 3 ho.Jlth \\llh I.tr~'-· t<un1ly rou111 ,iw .11 rt um W .1 I!.. I u J 11 " .. h fl II h . 1111 \' llll I 1 • l 0 011·.1n ::)\.'C lo Jl'l'H'l:IJll..', ~000 lf lfl:--r·:p-~-3--, ... m-· .--, m 962-4411<.~m S4e-a103 r - --Real Estate. byhkVAY WATERFROMT PARADISE \\1• h,t\l' ;.1 w,tll'l lronl 11-1111g 111 our lio·Julrlul Hunt fk.il·h Harbor On 1111110 d1.i1llwl l11r !-.:111 ur 111>\H'r h11.1r!-.. llUHHY ~I:! !JJil EXCLUSIVE listin<J EXCLUSIVE section 'I Iii-. '.'.Upcab JBH l'ool hu11w 1-. 111 a 1111cJ\• ul ()'.'Olr:o.hll' clrt'.I Wllh ,. ;1 s ' 1 • .1 r l' \ :J r J lk.rnt 1full~ 1.Jcc11rJlt!d t\ I. I. 'I' t:: H M !-. C .\ L L >--1..! i1.r: I Abandoned 2 Story Gal"d~n Estate 'i.! !154! lolJl pnf'c llrini.: J1,111H -,\: i.a\t' ~S:)$ \i r.1nous gard1.·n 1.·nlry ~" l'~ ".1 ~ to 1111.·JlhlJk· 1n g -·w orl d of Ekg.111('\' liuurm('l ktll·hc>n with t•nt1·rta1m·r::, :o.1·n ·1ni-: h.tr. LJl'~1.· lam1 I.' :-;11t> II\ rng room with )o 0t1 r 'l'I"~ "'+'" pn V<lll' JI ~I I I 11 S \\ {' l' p I II g :-.l .i1 r1..1:-c· ll'.Hb tu h1de·a \\:JV m.1:-tl'r ~uttc \\Ith l11t.ill.' s,.p,1rJ1t• l'h1ldrcn ._\ 1-:Ut'SI :O.Ullt• 0\\lll'r Iii.Id t • > I •' .1 \ 1.· rn u s t :-Jf'rtl1 c·1.· bl..r CJll XI:! IS/'l,d TARBELL Schools and Instruction This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow for furl!"l<'r informatwn r('j?:1rdini: pla1·emcnt C'( <1d\ <'rll!>tnl? m thE' 0<11h l'tlot ~rhQOls and lnslruttton L11rtTton· CALL 642-56 78, EXT. 325 LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE Rt'CJiste,. Mow For S..rnmrr Program 1525 Santa Ana A•~ .. Costa Mesa Call 645·4381 Full & hJlf day programs l'tl'nt c::--Overrng lu Campouls il1..·al'h £xeursions Field T rips • Swimming L~slOnS A•ailable Open 6:30 AM · 6 PM I ndl\·i<lu<.il Allention. Experie nced Tc<.ic:h ers. Pl.inned Program - l nc1uding math & r c.idrng rcad incs~ . Ul'b & trails, ll1USIC'. ;-,C:IL'OCC. slory time, soc:1 al stud1c:-. & c·rc<.lll\'t.' platY • • PORCELAIN "AILS ~~ ~~ I HERE IS YOUR -I OPPORTUNITY TOBE TRAIMED IHTHE ART OF APPLYING PORCELAIM HAILS For Mor~ htformatfon Call: MAGI'S MAGIC COSTA MESA YOU'RE NOT TOO LATE FORCOLLEGF.. 642-HAIL \'our malurily and ex()E'riPn<r· may contrtbutl.' lo speedy l'Om· pletion or an m<.Jividualized B.l\. degT('I..' through t.he University Without. Walls program at. Jo hn- ~ton Collegl', :in accred1t.cd lih- i>ral arts du-.t.er college o r th(' L'niwrs1ly of H.t>dlands. \\'rrt1• or C'all: D. Marie Slockman l 1NIVEHS ITY WITHOUT WALLS 00HNvTON COLL EOE University of Redland& Redlands, California 92373 (714) 793-2121 ~ • YMCA , ca111p OSCEOia I A Unique Mountain Camp Experience For boys and girls 9 to 12 years old August 9 through 16 C.mp Ol<leol1! A lull llCHlty comp lac.led wllllln • bNutiful wildern9'1 arM with a pr0Qr1m eapec111ty dettgnod lor thl1 age group. Full aocredhed with the American Camping Association. c.mp FM: S6S tor YMCA~ STOtorftOl'l·Y~a FOi 1Ut1hllf lnlorrM11on call the YMCA -6'2·9990 OR send 1n the regl11ratlon l0tm below with $10 d&p0,11 to ,,,. ~ c:o. YMCA, 2300 Unlvefslty Drive, New- port . CA 92e60 -----------------------~----~~--Camp Oeceol• Reglatration Fom1 Auptt.11 Boy 0 Girl 0 Age __ Phone ------ Parent /Guardian Signature: NEWPORT VISTA PRIVATE SCHOOL KDG Thru 8 Basic Academics Extended Dav to 6 P .M. •WE PROVIDE An Alternative to Public Schools By: Emphasis on Self-Reliance and Dis cover y in Learning Encouraging the development of Independence Encouraging Respect for the Rights & Differences of Othe rs. ICA.REM A. THOMPSOM. Director I 525 Superior An. Newport leach. Co. 9266 3 CA.LL 642·1760• A FIRECRACKER ~~!!!.':!~.~~ ....... Hous~s For~ HOUSH Fors• HOWffS For Sc* Mobile Homes Duolues/ 11 •• • ••• • • • • • • ••• • •••• ••• •• • •• •• • • • • • • •• ••••• ••• •••••• •• • • • •••••••••••• For Sale I I 00 nits sale • • TS J 'ou m·t•o lo Huntington Beoch I 040 lr•ine I 044 La-a Beach I 048 ........ port 8 .. a-L l 069 ••••••• •• • ••••••••••••• ••••• ••• •• ••••••••••••• 1800 t·1.dctirJlc Lhc Fourth 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·· ""'""' "' 1100 S h uEW ,. p• Evr.s UH:-. c·h.trniing JntJ \a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12x60 w 111· cm. pore , & " ,. -...A.._ •. ml :i lidrrn home \\·Ii. TRANQUILITY 4 Br & Pool BAYFROll...IT back pa t io in adult 5 star ... near the ocean. Good lh1 money do\.\·n Other~. ~alu r c lands caped " park. New cpl & drpc;. tax shelters, apprecla Jrom~wuu l'ourlyard leads 10 J S6!>.500 Will buy this 2CusLomllomes &i2·8228 tion.$110,000.&up. lormal double door en family home with lb BALBOA PEN.INSULA Acreaeje for sale 12oo * 540-3666 FHANCISC1\N Fountain '1 llr. 21 ~ l>a. Poul. Com 1wt••ly ura1wt.l & <Tpl \I c 0111'111 •r µlol P\·t .,.,k )ti'I i .11/ (.'.di (JV. 111.•r ~Ii 11x.: I 4 BDRMS WALK TO BEACH r.i ,..,. Fii \ hu~c·r-. .1rt· " •. I (' " m \ Cl n l II I .., '1>.i r 11111•,, \\ 1·11 1l1·c<1rall'd hum1· • (Jnf\ 1, \'t•Jrs ) 0 11111! •• ~ •1ll1•nn~· lar~1· 111111! 111 l..111 h1..•n 111.id::. 11f 11 111 111 1~ .111'.I m.1 '-S l\.C ftrt•pl.111· & 111\('rt•d j1.11t11 l nlH·~1l.il1I(' ;Jl 11111) ~11.'•">ll C.ill :ic.,J Jc1i l or tn. nolii:c the cathedral very own Anthony Pool Excellent location on the ••••••. ••• ••••••••••••• SUM SET BEACH t~1llng::. & large famrly with diving board & lot:. Bay &only 1h block to the Beaut. new duplex, steps rnum 1n this ·I lx'drm. 3 of decking. Has Just been Enchanted Ocean. Each home h as •1 1500 ACRES to beach. OPEN Sal/Sun halh home. Expansive paroled lhroughoul. Call Fasci nat i ng c h arm bd rm s, 4 bath s & 12·5: 1680614th St. llM: of glt1:-.s l)nngs lh1.· for details. home. heavy lancUicap Gallery, 2 fireplaces, FREE & CLEAR * J>Jnoru rtii c v ie w ol RAISOR'S tng. A short stroll from we tbar, ultra moder n S l~ACLIFF COUNTKY Moss Point. 2 Bdrms. k.itchen & private pier. TRADE SELL CLUB into your ('q·r~" RE TQ S fplc. deck. s74.950 Joee la nd. See at l:.!00 - dJyltving.Callforanap· Al R East Balboa Illvd .. or Beautiful tree covered ptttnlmenl. . 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine call 675·8120 ror more de-hills & meadows. spaing, Ontu Campus VallcyShop Ctr. LOOKallh1s tails. w1lh great a <'cess. . _C_ALL 833-8600 II 0 M I.::· ch cerrul r e CUSTOM JACUZZI Pc r re c t f or s ma 11 REAL TY INC. -decorated 2 bdrm homt acreage & recreation 714/846·1371 j 21 lnine 1044 with lrg. lanui and sun Big Can yon's bc::.l S sub·dtvision. 8 hrs from ---- d k value. Elegant 1 story, J o c 4 h r L lnc:om• Pro~ 2000 ••••••••••••• •••• •• •••. ec . . . . rs rom as ~· • 1 · V IBW ·whi tewater. Br. 3 Ba. immnculat<'. Vegas, in magniricent ••••••••••••••••••••••• Turc lc Hroadmoo r s plash ing rocks and h ighly upgraded . Pool. southern Utah. Several DELUXE4.f»LEX 5:.16-7542 536-8Sl6X Twnhsc 4Br. 2~2ba , FH. C l 1 ts ~135 000 d I l b 0 P ~ a a 1na suns<' . .., · eve opmen s near y. G a r d e n G r ove . DH. · $7 ,000. .l · LOCAT I ON N lh {'Is t C d Ct $28,000 ~:nos · o r , o. c o e ar • Y • F ire places, pool, 1-1. 2-2. .\lrnt condrlton home on ---------Laguna. Navajo Lake. Brians 1·3 bedrooms, encl. huge R -2 lot an choice LGCJUnaBeach 1048 S WIM ·200' to s andy lleadski resort.Asking garages. Xlntapprcc:1a lluntrngton Beach Joca·••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. i400. per acr e-Will llonar ea.Onlyto'J'o down U . 11 SWIM tn 35' pool with ----------d1v1 de. trade for inc. payment. Call833-3544. Lton! on l wait to ca ! ! PRESTIGIOUS TD · 11 · h 5jti 35 963$7 sep.Jacuzzt BLUFFSPL.AMW prop , .. sor se w1l Sparling Investment ·-.7u or · 1.· Monarch Bay Terrace: I NCOME-2 Units bolh ~rea l t e rms. Rick Corp. a n elegant & 1:rac1ous rented could be part or End unil-4 bedrm, 21h ba Alder ellc, Rltr. 5"7·64b9 h o m l'. A rchit<'Cl de main home. & fa m rm-priv yard. signet.I , wtlh speclacula1 z Hl•allur.1g..1-861 I M a n Y u P g r a d e cl Apcartments MEW UMrTS FOURS&RVES white waler views. ~ features. lmme<l occupy. for sal~ .. lllillllllillllllllll_llij_llm~-Bdrms .. den. st>pa ral<. 1052 By o wner S59,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• llunl Beach. Your tax HUNTINGTON Harbour sheltered property in ap. 1300 drnrn~ rm.; 1..·xc1llng en LaCJUna Nigu~ 644-1360 6-14-7355 lt•rta1n1n~ area around •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ---------- pool & Jacuzzi. Sl89,500 * M~wport Crest * TUR .... ER •ssoc :mn. 2BA CONDO " "' • 3 balconies, mirrored 1105N.<.:stHwy .. Lag una wardrobes, enclosed l)~~j(~~ ,!.~~,~~~£~1k pre cia lin g a r eas. studio apt tn xlnl cond. 536-2579 $23,500. Call 879 -2061 --------- days. Bil· 7013 aa'ter 6 pm. 44 SHA.RP UMITS. Commucial TAKE THIS, TEST! Reading the following paragraph : American Speed Reading Academy guarantees that an 1nd1v1dual will be able to rnad a minimum of 3 times foster than his pres ent rate. w ith greater comprehension. or his tultlo_n will be refunded; And this guarantee is not contingent upon any h omework required. Only f ully licensed & cert1f1ed t eachers are used & the course is taught on an 1nd1v1dual basis. with a maximum of 1 O s tudents in each class. Permanent progress logs are kept by each s tudent. Mech anical d e vices or o ther crutches. including fingers. are not u sed . The student is taught to read naturally, us- ing only the eyes & a tremendous capac ity of the mind. If It Took Y °" More Than 5 Seconds You should Know About. AMERICAN SPEE DREADING ACADEMY 2790 Harbor llul.L Costa MHa 546-6960 letwe~ t AM• 5 'M (AbsohJlely No Obhga11on) (LJ /;,/!,,,. -ci;Q;Ur'*''.,.ua , 1'-aJlti<.Jn, (£1/--f9 tM1t9ue More Confidence & Improved Appearance Is Our Guarantee! Both teen & adult courses a re being conducted right ht!re in you r area ... For Information Rf'CJGI ciwg Mew Clones StartilKJ .My 15th Call MOLLIE STAUFFER (714) 640·0854 SUMMER l)AY CAMPS ' Wha t is· your c hild doing this Summer ? Get them involved in something creative. Each week is pack ed with activities and outings d esigned to b e both fun a nd produ ct iv e. The c hildr en participate w ith others their own age in singing. Bible Stories. crafts. swimming, outings and games Our outing next w eek is to Mag ic Mountain. R ates (sa·tne family) (~L Activities included ) SI .00 I st child $I .50 2nd child $I 0.00 3rd child or more. HOURS: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Extra hours available Central Bible Church I 90 E. 2lrd St. Cott.Mete ~~.Dlnctw ... ' -Lo heJl'h or ~l:iv homl.' in JH'rf'''·1 ly deC'.oral1•<1 4 494·1177 ga raKCS w /opc ncrs h1·dr11<1m . J1ry, famrlyi---------• Almost new-$Ci8,500. 6X GROSS Out of County Houses Unfumi5hed Good area. P roperty 2550 ••••• • •••• • • ••••••••••• QUA.IL PL.ACE • •• • • • •• • •••••••••••••• General 3202 Property I 600 Real Estate byN.d/AY PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS '\ nur v1•r) 11\\.n hom1•1 \ 11u 11 lo\ r llll.' t111..1t11 m of lh1' -.h.J(f' honw :\l.111v ,.,11 .1-. .1 htl1 m' :• hth:o. \ ::-.uµ1 I \ .d111• !11.X ~l.)11 2 STORY DUPLEX BY THE SEA f'nr• d 111\.\ 101 .1 ~ood m \('Sllll1•rtl 11111 Vl'.lr IH'W 111 111•" Iv rll'\ f'lnp1•d J t 1•.1 ( IWl\l'I \\ tll '"Ip r111.1nt'(' (.'all tor •'llf•I !Iii!! ll!Jli VACANT 4 8 e t1 room . :!' J 11:.rth hnmt> flo,1tJ~ 111 rnov1' tnln ShaJ.? c.11 µ\'I ... liflnc,. I. t'M It :1 r n i: c . q u 1 l'l .11 t' a S.U.950. Our 1,...,, volllL''' ('all to s c·e flkr ~JI; ll8Jti l.1ldH·11 h•1mc. Lar~c l.1111b1 .qwd yard. S.'>11,900. \ '• nl 11 Iii J:!;J.i Irvine 1044 .........••..•..•...... Uni•ersity Park \l uM -.cl I . fa!>l escrow. :1 hdrmc; , :?. bath,· formal rl mrni: rm . frplc . V.l'l lt.1r. heamcd t't•1I. M.ikc oiler ' IRVIME HOMES. REALTORS SS2·7000 HOB I' l·:TflT. lt1·<tltor Owner VIEW THE CITY rhere '.'. a Turtl1' Hock 11111:-. loeallon for this 3 bdrm , :.! bath home. ll'i. t:XTRA SPECIAL 1n de sign, <lrhghtruJ tn oecor ttnd gr<.'at tor enlerti.m Ill ~. 1'001. JaC'UUI and rire pit guarantee lhc ~reatei:t l>Ummer ever . EMGUSH FARM It s priced at ~.500 and • MO DOWN PYMMT we'd JU!>t love to show tt Sty le-S bedrm hom1• toyou-. m.i~tV(' brtcl.. rµIC' 16X20 41l'n. kl.'tlk k1t1 hen. all gourmet w h,ir :.l'1 ''t'" Vts•a.N '11nang r m . A.1\kh• '11•rp .,.. r arpe l , ~a~ llB(J . as.Al.TY JUSTLISTB> Gracious l iving for the most demanding ramily. Something for everyone in this 4 bedroom. 3 baUi hi lls ide home with ex· pans1vc view. See for your!>elr. al $l33.000 191;3 S. Coast llwy. Laguna Beach • 494.0749. BON D REALTY INC. 27812 fo'orbes Rd. Lacuna Niguel. 831 9-111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTIES 101:1 a1·res IJcJut1f ul ••••••••••••••••••••••• OFFICE BLDG. l714J 752·1920 Sierra mln pr<ip nr U:.t'.'.s l"IU:I'; FHBI: Air conditioned. 2 Story. · Lk j 46·8HO Sl5.i:i(1 • l'l'vfcssional Sen ice• Low m aintenance. Well 6 HOUSES on. 5 ACRESIReal Estate----•LANDLORDS* ~ewport Be-h located. Lot!> of parking. zoned for Mobile Homes, W ted 2900 H f 1 d " -$175,000. adj. RanchoCaltf. Cham-GR om e n e,. J * PRICE BUYERS-Newport C r es t R M ___._ · h . G If C ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6429900 Owner wants otrer oow. T h 5"'-d oy c:C....--p1ons ap o ourse • Vacant3BR2ba.Privale own omes, "' own. Realtor 1810Mewport $98 ,0 00 . T ~r.ms IRVIM.ECOV~ Califor~1a:s Largesl guardedarea.SSS,OOO. 9>,4<z. APR, 2-4 bcdrms, COSTJ\MES\!)48.7729 Owner/Agent.673-3220or R espons 1hl e person •RentalServu.•e!• encl gar., pool, tennis. 1 968·0888 would h ke to buy direct --------- En;oy the Good Life fr. $58,875 Ph.645-6141. ----------i from owner. Home or lot OC EJ\ N v 1e w. La g. Coll493-2513 12 Robon Cl. <f:om .Ci.l Condominiums 8 UNITS Pleasecall831·MOO Rench, 2 hr. k1ds .. pets Hwy north on Supenor, f I 170 ok. Also mO\I.' now. 2 br, Mewportleach 1069 '"mlletoentrance). or sa• O HOUSl';WNT"O llOCSE s 1:15 µelsol...C.l\1 .Va · ••••••••••••••••••••••• h c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•I Nort 'osta Mesa, pri me l·'orclol>r , dellnq OK. eanl :i br. Cd)J, kid,;, pets JUST REDUCED HORTH LAGUNA in,. es l m c n l . A 11 2 <lw1k Cush! 675-88.\tl ok Sangh~ :-.1i.•t>1al N.B. 2 · Arare Ushapedl story5 CONDOS beoroom, 1 \2 bath ,------br.S225.Al:i;of<.'nct.'<i2br . Ouls landing location; Br 3 Ba 3000 sq fl like ,. studio apts . Annual m · Rtntals ~1n~lcs, kul:-.. pcls, 11.li. \'1('w -4 UR.3Bolhs bayfront apt.; 3 bdrms .. ne~. $220,QOO. Lldo 0 lsle. Ocean Vtews·2&3bdrm. come $11:1,720. Pnt·c>tl ror ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agt. 1-'ce !li9·8'1:l0 H1v1l•ra coD1>thne loc; 2 baths. lge. deC'k on Prine Only• 540·4811 unit~ from $S4,000 1mmeJ1alc sale. Owner HousH ~rnishltd . -- wood 1•xter. Palos Verde~ wale r . s99.500• Owner -----· -----Call 675-7225 will assist with financ -•••••••••••••••••••••••II H 3 hr. 2 hn. k11ls.1>cl stone L~ l1vrm,beams, wanls actionl SanCl•nMnh 1076 ing. Call 54!HJ424. As· &en~ral ll02 II H. Po.11.3 hr,k1ds fplc .. opens to patio & ••••••••••••••••••••••• soci ated South Coast ••••••••••••••••••••••• bOANA( l't. :1 hr. lam rm, 2 luth h:s1•. Bltn k1tch + OCEA.MVIEW Brokers. SUMMER drcnm COM 1 u, rpl . kid:-;, pct . lncJry a rea w /wshr & H l yrnewdeluxe4-Plcx, ' garJ(>n~r. d r Y c r . F' am rm only l block to beach. 8 2 Bd. l ba, U. Newport br. frplc. $175 .. ul1I pd. N.B. Save S40. mo. 3 br l w/beam8. Only$69.950 Call Bob, 433.4287 or hts. $152,000. Owner Or sandy 2 br. N.U. $205. ba. kilts, pet, singles 1 Mission Realty 494-0731 HELP ! O wner Motivated. 598·1326 548·9695. Singles ok. Also Jungle S.A. $155. 2 br, chlld ·~ Prlc .. reduced •-. Up· BELMONT REALTY living l br, $lo.5:• 1ultHI pdB · S. A. 3 br. 2 ba, child pet '" ~ 2 DUPLEXES. Large lot C M. S.urf spec1a . . .. Agt. Fee. ' . In ~~~~~i~~~lls. e~:!edh!!~.3 ~w:ira;::~ By owner. 3 Bd, 2 ~a. RITHtHS Room for more. Bwlder. 2 b\)uds9 pets, singles. HOMEFINOBS Wh ite water view; 4 own land. Call Broker, Custombu~lt. ocean ~tew 519,250 Ca s h Buys a &U·S720 Agl. ee. 79-8430 •642-9900• bdrm . vie w Uving rm. ~·8586. home, quick posscs1on. beautiful 2 bedrm, 2 Lohfors• 2200 LacJ-aleac:h 3148 --------- wrth fr pie. Pnvate paUo . w e I 1 k n o .w n Sa n bath. s ingle story Cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• & beaut 1ru1 gorde n Prl Ply wonts to buy Clemente bwlder built homeulVt.llageGardens N.B. Bayfronl ree lot Sharpoeean view contem· oronadelMcr 3222 ureas. An exceptional direct from,.owner. ·r1xe this ho me for him&Olr & wit h spoc1ous grounda. 50xJOO, trade or sail• for porary home. 2 Br. 2 1}3, ••••••••••••••••••••••• home al S92,SOO up p er • h 11 e 1 n Np hved In tl JO .)'rs. Was 1ecur1ty aatcs aod mo I 0 ca I c 0 mm e r'-'1 .i I den. (urn except Bdrm I BLK To De.tC'h .! br. 11..., Jle1gh~. $48 5041 eves o S69.000 Now ~.000. '403 ror only $53.00 per mon 642·3490 Avail AUJC at $373/~I l.111 , W JW <'Pl. d rp-\, stv le early AM i-; Ave· S • n J u n n (laxes. in~. & a.~att p.•r month depending up· rdr11 3301 Seaqew Yr. ~14·4294 fees I Call ~39·8321 Agt. on No. of lt'nunts call I & c t> 7 3 · 1 ll S 3 or ILUFFS COMOO HOW IS THI TIMI 4~·2t09 .,;vc~ & wknth 213 24-l-11>53 "W" Pl 4 BR 21 ... R· Santa Ana I 010 ror Job se'"'k ..... to ch"'ck ----an, • • ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE the Dail: ""Pi lot H;lp or t.~ r UrubJker a H V Homei. 4 Ur, 2 Ba + Prt. yard, immcd Oc· SP C OUS GROUNDS how Oru lv Pilot Class· " S4tl OOOl t1urln~ workin L'" Sp••c1 v1uww1nnnl •- l..i~l1tllOU:;I) I l1·an l-1Cl\I .552-7500 uJl~.._~ hlr lt•rms, no 1t11wn to · u LA.:lu ~ "t'IPi Rkr002:>.Sl l ---------1 ~Il'!l}/ 499·2800 VACANT W.1lk to lhC' bench (rom this 1'0..:y 2 l>t.'tlrm hom(' on !10'< 1171 1 lot 7..c\O<'d n J (',111 ;rnyt1me SCOTT REA.LTY 536-7Sll f'or Clti~~ifled Ad ACTION Coll n Uatly PtlQl AO VISOR 642 S673 ' IF YOU l\:wc a sen ice Lo orrer or ~oods lo sell. place an ad 1n thr Dall y Pilo t Cla:.sif1ed Section • . . Phone 642 $818. cup. Nr ll1gh Sehl. By A I • " Wanted clualficaUon. If h .-" .... ~ ,..,,_, w owne r. $57.soo. &44·5337 surround lhl1 lovely 2 1f1cd a<1s dt11play their the job you want Is not -~ tenn111 els av11il. i.S25. lse. bedrm. 2 bath Condo. messaacs with lci:lblllly there you mlJht consider Clas:uf1cd Ads sell btli! &14 2877 . 830·0tni BAY YR ONT Vista del For $19.~ w1lh pool and and impact 1 Our Pd:s, w~ offering your 11ervlces Items. s m ell item~ 01 Lido. Spac 18r+lana1 security aatcsrou can't arc proud to aa1. rHJJy wllh an ad In the Job anyltem.tJ.&25678. Try a P a lly P ilot COndo. Sale/IMC>P'-own 10 wron1. Cal 839"8321 a e l rc&ulU. Phone Wanted cateaoty. Phone --Class1Ci ed Ad t.obuy,sell 67~ and Hk for Frank, Ast. 1...;.64_2'_·~_8_. ______ 1 642·5671 Want Ads Call 642· or rent somelhing. ) fl JAPAN KARATE FED. 325 Mo. Newport ll•d. N.1. Sult• #S. Dowwst--. Days Tel. 642-0326 Mites 642-8387 CAcross "rOM tt_, Hotpit .. I NO CONTRACTS NO GIMMICKS $24 PER MONTH Special rates to famiUes. college students & groups. FREE TRIAL LISSOM • l<crate-Shito Ryu Shoto K• • Aikido * Meditation • Judo * Haptlido •Yoga SUNSHINE D~Y CAMP Ages 4 thru 12 Free Transportation Swimming Lessons/Bowling. Roller Skating /Miniature Golf, Horseback Ridin g(Beach Trip s, Cookguts / Field Trips & Arts & Crafts. For Further Information Please Call 646-8765 SCUBA DIVING COURSES For Teens & Adults 30 Hour course with 5 Ocean Dins Startinq: July 9, 15, & 22nd Course Fee $45 RKertification Courses SI 0 Call For Free Brochure & Info: 557-0035 $5 Off Recpllor Courw With This Ad Tuesday. Juty 8. 1975 Interested In A Real Estate Career? M•wpori l•.ch 316t ••••••••••••••••••••••• IM 5 WEEKS PREPARE FOil STATE fXAM LICIMSIMG PHPAaATIOH fOl •·Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assistance For Groduotes With ltodlnq Brokers. • Doy And Evening Oosses •Soles Sensitivity Training $ 6 9 -FUll COURSE WltlllNsAd Few lrtf.-~ Frff GHst lA<twt H~wport, 325 Mo. lotd> Mewport ll•cl. 548-1192 Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY s595 IFinoncinCJ A•ollc*i•I * FAA APPROVED * C0tiru lncllltdts.: 35 Hours fltghl time 1n Cessna 1 SO's with 20 hours dual 1nstruct1on. Club membe rship. Free dues. lnd111idual 1ns1ruc11on. tailored to YOUR ability. 20 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY bcrn to fly now - -and han fun! * Special Rotes for Commercial or lnstnnnent Studttnts. Got A Problem? Would A Good Job Help? Career Train NOW For: Secretary ReceptiOftiat BoollkHper Jr. Accountant Typist-Steno Special lrush-Up Courses Day or Eveni"CJ ClaHH 556-8890 \!R Irvine College ~ of Business 1700 East Garry Avenue Santa Ana, Cahforn1a 92705 (Newport Freeway at Dyer Road) P A.ltK MIWPOIT APARTM&n'S Bachclorlor2 Ut>tl room.' and Townhouses 1''r. $l29 5-0 Open 1).6 O.uly Spa-Pooli.·Tcnnls Aero:.:. from Fashlo.11 bland ;el Jamboree Oll S;m .J11;111uin mus !load. (7141644-1900 MESA VERDE 2 Bdrm:;., 1' i b<1th condo wtlh puul. $JJ5 ~to. STEPS TO IEACH :! UR. 1 oa. unf. $285 SEA WIND 2 UH. 2 U11 <·oodc1 $t75 WE HAVE Sl1M ~1 1-:H HE!llTAl..S associated 8ROKERS-REA LTORS 202S W 8olboo b1 I ·ht l For Complete Details Call MOW ----------· EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estale Education Since 1964 ACADEMY HAL ESTATE COHTlACTIHG & IMSURAHCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Charge & B of A REAL ESTATE??? HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO GIVE IT A TRY NOW "THE THOMAS SYSTEM" presents a pre-licensing program tor you to take to pa::.s the state license examinat ion. s599s TOTAL COST TO YOU ln(ll1din9 oll tut boob & equipment START YOUR CAREER TODAY!!! Call Mon.-Fri. 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS ' LIMITED SEA TING AVAILABLE 752-7300 VALLEY REAL TY A IERG ENTERPRISE CO. 979-1155 1971 I Airport Way South Hut to the Tallwmnti Mllseum Oron~ County Ai.,_.t TEENAGERS! 01·17 COED) TRAVELING CANOE CAMP On The LOWER COLORADO RIVER 8 DAY, 7 NIGHTS l JULY OR AUGUST r Reservations Are Limited •Friendship * ChallenCJC •Camping * Fishin9 •Swimmin9 •Wilderness Advent.re *Self-Discovery CALL 646-527 4 Orange County's most progressive and innovative Career Center. RUG CRAFTERS Offers Classes In Making Rugs And Wall Hanqings Course is 3 two hour lessons completed in one week. Mornings I 0-1 2 Evenin9s 7 .9 USE OUR TUFTING TOOLS FREE Cost Includes: Three Lessons .......... $ 6.00 Instruction Book . . . . . . . . 2.00 Proiect Materials • . . . . . . . 14. 9 S Total Cost Of Course .•.. $22.95 For detaiJs & demonstration visit our shop or phone 546-6340 ! . H U f ·-L -...1 !Houses Unfurnished Houses Unfurnished A t t ~. . h d ... rt t U-L-I ouses n Urnl>ne'Q •.•. •• •••••• •••••••••• •• ••••• ••• •••• •••••• ••••• par ruen s rum1s e "'pa men s 1TTUn1· Apartments Unfurn. Rdng.-rutor. Security. Pool. Ja(·111.1.1. Her. Uldg w t' x t1 r 1· 1 :; c r m • Uilhards. Color1Y. 11{\'J:'-<E . .\T MF..SA DR. :; 15 ·18.>.5 $355. 3 llr, 2 ba, blk lo bch. Garagl.'. Yrly w. :'\ewport. ti·l2 H.i03 EASTBLUFF-Heaul. apt. 2UH :!h;i. hltns, frplc., z patios. 1u111I a\':.111. SJSO. l'h: Ii I I ·ll:Jj5 ' --- 1 II It c· n 11 rt n 1 n I u x. h :Hl!-9695 :1 BH , ~ 13 .\, lplt>. bllns , t•11d ,. :11· • :1dults. s:.?13:>. urn \ 1· ll n;1~ ltosi,. li l'..!-11.)!Jti :! UH . I '~ B.\. bltns. nr 1111..1,.: llm.p. ,\dulL<;. ~o pets. S2:!;;.~:!.10. 612-1387 \'EARLY 3 br. 2 ha. 1 hlk to Bl.'aCh. ~J:l..'i mu. Avl. 11nnwd.1;i;,.71~,1 NEW 3 or . :.! oa duplex. U W, t Pl. l.lrps , gar. 3 blks on•an ~l:!.i mo. Yr· I~·. t)";.) Uti I:!':! 1:1.:m.:1090 San Cleme nte 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bit. :.! ha. bllm .. 2 r ar gar..1:.:I.' Gulf u1urse \I C\\. :):!3: •. & s:i:io. ·l!I 1-:.?:J:l!I •••••••••••••••••••••••Irvine 3244 Newport Beach 3269 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dana Point 3226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntin9ton Beach 3740 Costa Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RE .... T•LS TO\VNllOUSl·: ::! br. 2' 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lar;.:l' :! Ur.:..: Ha :ill blln::.. IJ ...... A w h I l (' " ;1 1 l' r v I e " •. c aut. ne w 3 Bl{, 2 B~1 . 2 BR. 2 Ba .. £:JOO;J.50;3b0 u a • 1\0 o I . h l l n ~ . :'\O IN\ R 1-:,\S E in sum Off Beate n Path 1·: ~ l D 1-: :: Hr, 11.. 11,1, 4~1!-3097 farn-rm . 2 palios , g ar, 3 BR.,2 Bi\ ........ $JlS5 w<1s h/dry,gjr.:--;0µ1.'l:,. me rrent.B('alltlbrfurn l." & J Ur. Adults no ,\dulb o 11ly, no I"''" --------~~~21~~ery thin g. S375. 3·.t Ull.r'urnishl'tl tii5·:H88 aµls $16~&Sl"i:i.Spa111sh µ.::ts,d:.hwhrs,:,hagt:pts. EnC'I g.1r .. p.1tH.>. nu A:partmentsf\.lrnished SUMMl·:RRENT,\LS •. , . --style bldg, pvt encl ~ar, clost·d garage. frplc, crµts. drps & 1x11nt. S2:!5 or Unfurnished 3900 ilLUl· f!S CONl>O. 3 BR. rool. s auna. lndry, .idlts. BBQ. Gas & "ater pd mo. 63l·0669 or(>.14 08i8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RAISOR'S ::!':: HA. Ueaul. dcroral· 11301 K1:elson Ln, I blk P M I 3232 El Toro ct!. P art1~l Ha ~~ B_a.~· W. of Beach off Slakr. LA MANCHA APTS Dana Point LAKE F H ONT-3 br . REALTORS view. Avail 8/l/1.J. s;).faj x.1~ 7X lx _ . atrium. t>e ntral air. clh µer mu. 9ill·7~2'.! :\!rs. ------., 7 18~r.o\tP)a5.c.\;\I priv11.::;:3~5 mo.581·1881 4523Carnpus Dr .. lrvinc King. ,MewportBeach 3769 __ 1•L-,l\)i.l 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ucm•c N(W COllClPI ! AOOll lAKlSIOl llVlllC OC l•:A NVI EW Campus Valley Shop Ctr ~ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• '.! hr. lor qual'<I. pcopk :l-15 .. 13!.IL All. 6P~I fountain Valley 3234 ,, CALL83l-8600 Bi9CanyonHome ~o. WK GP. 1 &:! Brlr & , l -~.BRW/LOFT •••••••••• ••••••••••••• -------------For Lease ,\\'a1l Sept I Bar il. Color TV. maid 1 'L l.illo, 11 pl. l ~ r lsc Lt-:ASE .t UH. 2':.! Ba Poo1 l:niv. f':.trk T errat·c. :.1 llH. Ci\LL6-1-t-6378 scrv. pool. Tiii-: MESA. ,\\ a1luhlcJu1w bl I Huntington Beoch 3340 i ~All PlhACCl"ID •Bachelors • 1 BR , 2 BR llome. :).tUO. mo. 1:-·irst & 2 HA Townhouse nr. pool . , , _ . --:;,---11.> :'-<, :"01:wpurl Bl. :--;B HA YLOfT APTS ••••B•l•K•E••T•O••B·:·:C••H••••• last mo . rent+ S150. dt!p S300.552-7896. B!.Ll I-I'S .. l !~H ~ zba. ti·hi ~11i8 l 283 Avocado, CM !l;A requ1red.!!68<H50 -----------l•RiDK. ~-ti.-i. mo., yrly - ------645 0143 I HEAR SHOPPING •2 BR & Den Fro m S 175 -$485 s;J:>O. mo. 3 Ull ::! 13,\, . beautilul ramtlv home fo r lease ~r Sl<tt<'r & Ma g no l ia 842-·11 66 536·31/l l Huntington Beach 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New-carpet, drapes & paint. 4 Bedrm, 2 oa with DW. Frplc. Xlnt areu S.%5. mo. 963·4569 Bev or lse. Ukr. 55!l-ltill OH THE BEACH • ---1 llc<1ul1ful new 2 BH ----------1Studio .1pts Furn 1;1i111d I HearCompletion ! •;t udio ap t:-. Frpk:>, Meso Verde East & Adom~ 540-1800 WATERFRONT tr ~ir;n s 1 2;;_.,,m <~-111:1 1 CEDARWOOOS 1 l•ltns.d1:.hwashl'rs.21·ar · llome with pier & ho<•l ~lt f'adde~>_7~llt~ I :129 Univcr)>llV Or 11c:ir garage. Sundcrks. Froml---------- dock. Only SIOO month, ! B;i ck Uay. 1 ·hr. ~ br & S:!ti~33tl..:_25i_~l____ ... year 'round. Apartme~ts t d.~ n · Fr ~ m _ $ l 8 5 · L:\HG t-: 2 I.Jr. 1 ha. S225, ·(S/ .,..· Har'borlnvest.Co. Unfurnished 1 ~-~:-bide. ,11i,.i 137 or mo. Sep. laundry. µvt ... l":!"f..~ Realtors 673-4400 •••••••••••••••••••••••! f>.lti·ll.!.'_I _______ p:illo, closed garage. Nr . ~~~~~~~~~~!General 3802• C:\SA \·li'TOHL\ llt~nl1nglon Harbour. CORONA DELMAR . -i•••••••••••••••••••••••1 1.:>&·.11•r 1 '11iu1·1l J·"·r11 X·lh·l:lll , 8·11>-4038. Agt. I t 2 LG BR l' b -, " u 2 Sr Town louse. lrplc , • '. .:? a. pal'.o, I H ENT AL ttf:FEHHALS Ir. ::.tti!l.5°0 ~.is 1\ tr. )Id. No fee. from S27:'i I Brfrom $205. dbl gar,_ fi pl. rei~oclelcd.! All lypes. l'ac1flc Coast, /\dulls :'\\) Pl'h~·c. gate I' b-1 _____ d __ , Ponl. tennis. rontinenlal -1110 m1 to oceanfront.: c h a I' t I' r s H e n la II 1~ 1 1, • 1, 1.-1, t 1 ,r, tns. crpts. rps. N t Il l II., I · ou ,,et.,m,,t\J nr 11cl•:.irs1 -::No •"'t hrl'akfa~t.Someocean& Sh ·' flit 2 "• '·I ' w P . 'r. ,.. l s. D1v1sto11 Fl'.' i;iu.:3-187 nr .,-, .. ·t I f' I" u1i-11 l' . g . • :>.... ...~ ::-.. a rp .. . · u :\, u tns. ----_ __ __ s ~lfHI 1 m 0 . s !J I. 3 l l 9 :'i lt\·Hti:~ : "-·' v 11 •lr "" -·n. • • 8-17·60GI * (':i tal111a \' lt'\\'S. &•pa rate DW.cpts,drps.S:J;.iO.mo.13r::\l'T n<'w :!br 2•2ba i<n 2 120 I -l::i.!l.I ;\l·:w 2 br l'.itui. ------------IJnHl.Y :-.el'lwn. Clo,.,e to J oe _:lti:J·~~ti!J!J~~il:lii Hant ho !'.,111 .J011aq11i1; --Balboa Island 3806 g • .nli•n. \dulh. 1111 pl'I.., 2 RR "-Ith ~arage SHl5. :,hupp111g & lwc l>carh. 1""1111 m ' ()\ •rl·• •·· · "''" I>·' 111 t -r Pt ~ "'" _·i.:11 . IT'SSliMM E K.the sunis n II c . t; v.~.":. Apartmenhf\.lmished ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5::!7 \\' Wll,on .f>l'.!lf~l.I thr1111ut \,1rJ -\\alcr .,.. .. u ~hin ing-Li\'<' pr:il.'li<'ally ~o~t-erst: & lai..c, ~i.W. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UE l,l X 1·; 2 hr 0 11 Crandl I :, _ 1 1 . \ .. 1---------- in the blue fl jc·1t1r 2 & ~1 _.>-l.::_iU-1 I _ _ _ Costa Mesa 3724 l'anal, I.ii Iii• Ba l. Is. :I Hr. luwi ·r. i•nd l'·1t1": l»~\:.,~.a-rc~11~; :1'.!0 I ~o;) '1'111': l·:XCl'rl~-G--- bdr_m . de lm~xe:Jpb. tr~m 3ur. FH. UH . l nwnhou~<'-••••••••••••••••••••••• Boat <l<wk. lrpl. rad1:1nt ''..''.Pl:-.. dr.11 !'>. 'l.r . Ill l _____ _ HousesUnfurnished IHousesUnfurnished S27.J.to$1U:1.,some w1th Close tosd11-pjrk1t><><>I. ht•<il Y rly. S<ltltL :'\o ::-..!20 IUO!l \·:'111:.~11111 :!BIL\'er yclt.•a n-Cnckr4' PALM'MESAAPTS. ••••• •••• • • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ut1l1l1 es paid No f •e C"ll LOW RATES pets /chi ldr~n. 67:J.0<!07 • . . -\I' old child OK Sto\ .. •. .\I I:\ lJT E:-\ TU :'-iPT · c · ... $450 mo 83V>i~ •Studio & l UR Apb -----l nsta ~t csa s h111'-..l f,ior· • • '-"' • lll'll. 3224 Costa M•sa 3224 TO BI N ll ~ i\ L T y • ----· _. _:____ B lb P .•. ..1 3807 () I k I 111 refrig I urn .. ~<lli.'r pd. ,.. 846 . 1 •. 111 "NIV. pi..:. T»rr . ...-, ·ew 3 •Water Beds a oa en1n-a 11 Y ·11H 111 1· arl'.I Si t b 1 L' l Bach , 11'1.!2 UH 1rom$l6.'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u "· -= ·~ ··r'' & "I .. ·id c.·-1., ... \,···ii ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'1111..'l ·•·a rdc11 l1kl' .1J ul1 · ep" 0 c 1 · ··<>r app · 1\1lul t~ ,;o Pets - I R B f A ··IJ I 1 -(Col l'k l 3 • br. 2 ba Twnhnme. f'<r . l'lv "s"' ""lt d ul "R b h b l~\m••"l g · 2 .1 Br 1 ., ph.S3G ·6ti16uft!Oam-·t1 l 1 ~.1 ::.1·1~ O B , i:I~ a, am rm va1 u Y :>, . • . NICE clean home near clubho sc & pool · S38S * lone c rv, t poo 2 o nr. car & ay. rt'-... • \; "· • .w • .. n .• es;i r Costa Mesa frplc,cpts ,drps,lnrdyd. br,2ba,lrgfam rm&din beach&shopping.Jbr,2 Lse 83~_9442 Ev</" · •Cl11ldrenSecllon dcrorated. lndry. pri..g. Ha. WW rrpb . drps. _.J. (5 Blks Eastof~ewport patio w /fruit trees. Mesa rm. Shown by appt only .. ba, $385. 963-6435 · :-.. 2376 Newport Ulnl, CM Adul ts, lease S300 mn. palio., llltns . some wood LARG t·: :! br s tudio. enc. HlvJ t del Mar . $3.50. Avail. $375 pe r mo. 642·9731 1 . . UNIV. p RK. 3 or. by adult 548-9755 or 6'15·3'-J67 /\gt. 673-6210 burn 111" 1 rrl. llc a ut · gar. p.1.110 & fncd. lnfanl ~.t6·!l8titl 1\ u g. l s t . 545· 7913 ; 3 BR, 1 ~baths, refng. tn· pool. Lease $375. Owner lambcpd. heated pool & OK & no pets. $177.50 mo. ---- . .-...8.7295 I BR, J BA Condo. Nr. cld. Vacant. $275. Per 644.1618 Corona del Mer 3822 Attractive rcnl. Warner & Beach area. Back Bay. S385 mo. No mo. Ask for Keith, Bkr. t BR Furn Sl85 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Martinique Apts. 847 41 Ill Avail now RE s 0 RT !Ur. 2Ba, t'nc'd in bark & pets. 642-5777 962·4471 NEW 2 Sty. Deerf1f'ld Lots of bllns, pool. walk COZY 2BR gar age apl 1777 Santa Ana Ave. C:\f --·-· ---------r front yd, dbl gar, $:..'00 .. R 8 Homc.3 br .2'h b~,fam. to s ho ppin g. 1.2 m1. !\dlls only, n1• pl•ts. MgrAptJl:l Glti·»12 EX. IJ~c 2 br. 2 ba. dh mo. 642-6j00. Ni ce 3 13 • 2 A. $275 per Super 4 bed rm, 2 bath + kitch & den (or 4lh 1. beach. 931 w. 19th St. $.'.!50+ Util':.. 64 1-7700 -----pools ide apt nr bch. 1\dl_t . --'"!'?· .450 Bernard, CM de n. c rpts, drps._ H:O, Drps. cpts. & prol . 5 18.o.m2 , :>22:i.L~.:.J br,2ba.l..ow!'r. )oo rry n o pe t s Slti.J i uvt::LY I br,2ha, tirepl. &16·9:J03. S350. N r _ Westm111s t er lndscpg. Cls. to pool. I Hit -+;, sep. guest rm. & Childrt>n OK, 110 pl'ls 5:lti !!3-02 q>t)o , bltn :.~v. W-s1dc MESA DEL ::\fARbcaut4 Mall963-4;,6!Jl3cvorJo.:_ Lcasc.S-t2:i.mo.549·9i\10 bJlh.~200. 557~5!13onHO·<)!)A()aft.n .sJSO. 491 233~ hr. 2 ba, fam rm. frpk. •HUGE. NEAR N l•:W . 4 LaCJUftO B~ach--l24ij ~el~~·pc~~~~-l 1;~·7~«•l;,~o --·l:li ·:!~~t·\·1:~---. Cl II LOREN ,~PETSOK Ul~·;t~ :i'Jcl~\:1 ,~,,~ ~?~~·/ f195.2br.appls.p<.·t MJ.rccnedpat10.Lsei1:s.'i, & family on t ovt·ly ••••••••••••••••••••••• •>12-7\5•1. 1.nr.IBa,frplr,pa11n,!'i E a::.l :Wlt•Townhoust•& l 'umplc' l'n pat10.pool LIVING !'Ill\' ACY! 2 hr. C'h1l<l l~~~--~8_____ C an d I cw ood D riv 1' Oceun View llvust• 2 blk~ -OI hwy· /\,·ail .Jul~· 1.1. 1 Br. Duplt·' w1ll l1:J:.1• ~JSU. !S-12-:!Clai pl'I, M ESJ\ VEHJ>f.:: 3 Bit. 2 :\I inimum c nre }anl 511 to Shaw·s Cove, 2 Br. din. FUlC'I li::e 2 Ur apt. tlosl' ~95. 541-0993; 4:Jli lll~I _ (i 15.s91;,i oriql) ll\I~ ---· .1UH,2 Ha. kids. pvl. H l' D bl rose bus hes. S.t95. mo. tn rm . f rpl!:, h a rdwood lo shoµpmg. adults. n<1 - -----Laquna leach 3848 FROM $175 AOT.l"l::fo~ "· rpls. rps. lns. 1110.Availnow.CallSl!ln floors.$400mo.673-3731 pct:.. I nquire lill': lllll ~'>•Sl'l>.i:n~slrm &sTUNN lNGLg.2 br.2ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMEFINDERS it>J yd. K ids & :.mall fl<:'l i\kycr, 55ti t)J7J 1 :>t!H:ltiti -florhestl°'r. <rear). buth. ~--00:., • Garden apt. Pool. rec White Wat<'r \i<'w. blc t Oak wood. Mft'rs the * 642 _ 9900 * u .1'. $395. w /gardener & agt. Lc:1sc 3 Bd. 2 ba, gora~c. ----4!!7.:L05 l'..\'l's. ar(!3 . !):!Mi. 710 w. \8th St. Brh. Lease 2 Bd. :! ba. tmcst 111 re:.or\ living at,a wa ler paid . 5.t.5·3621 new patnl. 8 mu. old. I BR. encl'd patio. ---S280. 494·3383or494 -2.1.'l9. prire you can affora: pso MJ::SA v rd 3 b 2 ~BR 2 8 1 f it + FAMILY + 2. avaiL $375. 499·1438. Pcts ok. Adults. Costa Mesa 3824 s1-;s 2 BR, single sty. - --------• There's Sl million in b a.· cpls, d r.,:, b~~\S, .~~II • 'h a, ge am rm. 8/ 1. Lse. i350. m62 Paula . $l1>0. 673·5134 •••••••• ••••••••••••••• beam cell , C&D. 2043 1 BR, Utilities paid. S22 rl.'c r eu t 1 on r a ci Ii ties • .,.. '" 2200 sq rt, 3 car gar, tri· (2ll> 283.1855 3 lld, 1 ba, Ocean \1tew HUGE 3 D ">• b "C" Wallace 646-8883 per m o . Nr. Ocean owner to see 540-0MS level. $410. 645·3147; ----Half blc to Bch, $4SO/util. $18..5. A~ltAC. quiet. 1 & , r. w 7 a, e~t~. _ --• 5Sl-09J3or 49"-89l3. NIGHT LIGllTIW TEN- "'EWPORT 1 -. 1 · .. ·iera Dix. 545·4289 Lge Spanis h exec. 4 Br. 497-226Sor497-1156 eves. den. patio, bltns, garage. dr~:.~ st ove. cNo P~b. OAKRIDGE VILLA -NIS COURTS. A full time f' '· DR. Study, Jo'R, 3 car 1 adult, no pel. 2234 B S24.J.545·5270;.>-t6-6895 :i Bit, 2 Ba. bllns. ~ewportBeach 3869 activities director who 'Twnhse, 3 br. 2 ba. dt•n, 3 BR. fam rm, 2000 sq f\, gar. Nr. Schls • ~1;; OCEANFRONT Laguna Rulf!e rs . children welcome. $225. ••••••••••••••••••••••• plans parties, BBQ's. trpl, pool. lots more! frplc. Nr. So. Ost Plaza. 962.3716 Royale Condo. 3 br. 2 ba. E . Side 2 ~r. duplex 858 w. cente r 04S·Jl97 2 BH ? bn pool on the tn ps & more! Free Suo-- 8365. 836·4U85or962·7788 $425. mo. 556·1181 · 2000 sq. ft . Bar, frpl, Sec. L~xurious guest house. J>shwhr. P.at10. ent'. g11r. ----• -oay.' i650 'sq t't. luxury day brunrh. rRLYl_.sc.Avl. 9 / 1 .l or. IMMAC La. 30 r . 2 ha. 3Br,2ba,frplc.den,diS· guard . $795 mo. Lse. f:o.mpl pers<:>n , non Nopcts.$22S.556-0567 •VILLAMIMOS• condo. P vt Jlarking, l'lus bco\lltful singles.. + den , 3 ba, nc111I + r T'I 2 t Is p• hwasher &. stove. 1 ~hlld Adultsonly.544-7678 s moke r,. Maid scrv. <>'>25. ik"ul. 2 n1~. l 01\. ::-.rcur1ty bldg. ~25. Call 11u&rn21slb1eedd&r·ot1011fmurru';lsPhled.s • ,,---am. n ' rp • c ~.. OK. )\rross. from s~hl. L ..... _ • ....a 3252 548-7197 ":->at1'0 :: .. ,.J.g11r:., • ,. > 2 I r, 2 lo •pts •\I '"!3·""()()or "73·c.1·11 .1acuu1, f'r ml. din rm drps . fnc d . yet .. fruit S3SO mo. g.12.~70 tx-iw CMJUftG "''~· ---• .. ~"~ . ..gc. •~• " · '" · "" " "'· n ents from st75. Prices .\tNrn Verd<!.~ mo, In· I rel'~. $360 ,no. 6.'H·l228 noon & 5. 898·1981 after 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mew Furniture pets 64~ H>llJ. Super Con\fort.ablc ., l'lH 1 ·111wr I> "I<' s . vury hy lor:111on. ModelR d'l.I. marnP. i>l9·3'11 7 ----o N' I G If c P t lip .>er lower ~ ' 111 • x, un _ __ _ _ 2 UR prime c. M. loca-p.m .. n 1gue o oursc 2 Bach $140. /\II uttl. pd 120 .\LBE HT PLM.:t-: '.!"~ , I . . , • <lerk . nr hl'Mh No P<'l:o;. opt•n IO to 7. Sorry no peta f or Lea-.c lo rc•i;pon~ihlc t11>n.' Married pref. No ~ • -.--Hr. 2 Ua. rdng W!ICI.' ..C.~uiet adult hvmg Lol!I ol t>f'l11xt• 2 hr. I ha, ndults. • l.n• 1?sed G,ir,igi s Sen C1117t•11i; prl!f'cl S22.'l or ehilclrcn Hoommale purl> :'l Br.:.! Ha. c11ll p('tS. $180. M5·93H. 980 • llUG1'.. N,EARNt:W ·" maker. s elf t'lt•;inini.i Oi>C.11 spncl.'. ~uut1fully nop{·l~ SIRS Call· (.),1)>&\\,1terPa1d.Mt~lo Yrly lii.;011.,. 411 ~'Ith ~t•rvice11\'111lable. ;.,u; illlufl:i :~llorappl. w l7lh,,\pLD. & r um II ~ cw l o~el y ovcn,J\/C.wat<.>r sonner, momtamcd . ':i blk. bu~/ 530.3572 8.'l3!liHl ~tn rt•ntals.S2tO toS220 St. Oakwood Garden Apartme nts I a ·~ d I e w ood P r1 v c , wa s h e r 1 d r yt• r . S325 walk all s horis Off strect - ---Younq Children OK I Br. Gu! n~•Ur1o(J adults. DCllMI f'olnt 3226 Mtllln'lum car'c yard·SO le a se. 494·8575 days, parking &. l:111ndry. Adult 2 Br w 1 ran~<'. t :ti1 . npl. 2321 Ehfrn /\w 8.'1.1-2480 Spuc 2 U1·. 2 Ha unit.'! blk ~110. I'~. Silh' elose to rose bushf'~. $1&~. m~. to 673·7!91hive. & wknd11 ovt'r 40 •no pets. Si&IHlm drps. 1\dult:. over 4\1 Xo • • -lo buy & 0«1•an. ~'loo mo H111phs's 6't2 7~13 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. Avail now. (;all Stan • .--pels or r h1ldrcn. Sl\15 mo NEW 2 br & ba. Bllns. q>t Yrly. Bkr. 67iH !H l ·-lieuut. Spani~h 3 Uft. 2 Ba Meyer. ~-6111 / 549·13&> Minton Vie10 3267 Dana Point 3726 548.5337. & drps. 191 Walnut, S2SO. ---- Don't give up the ship! home on view lol. Avail. agl . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pets, a dult~ only P nrlc New port Hach "List" It In r lnsslricd . Au£. t. $3'7S. mthly. Refs. 2 BR, 1 V• Ba, fed yd, 2 RMS, bath, refrlg .. no MES A Ve rdo arcu, lge, G7:l-f.O-tl &549·2110 Apart. $189 mo. Avail. Ship to ahoro results! Mr. lfoorebckc,.BD-l-7595 SF.LL idle ltems with a camper/ boat access, kltch. $150. 33912·F Olin-very dean 2 br, 2 ba. 811. 675·6070, 644 ·1900 642·5678. 1•:vcs. ~39 7444 Daily Piiot Cl3sslricd Ad. 830·1683 or 581.8036 dn . 492-4225 ~<>n .. ·. loc. 546·7415 Classified Ad:; G42·561 Rent•I Ofc. -~--------------- I M~wper4 hed1 880 Irvine Al 161h 6A\5-96W I • 8J2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday.Julye. 1975 Add it... Build it... Diaper it... H a mmer i t. .. Car pet SERVICE DIRECTORY it ... Cem ent it. .. Wire it ... Hoe it...Clean it...M ove it ... Pre~s it ... Pa1nt •t .. N ail it ... Plaster i t ... Fix it ... Acc...., Carpe•tu Cltild Core GardenlftCJ H_,Nt9 Masonry .WMt4)/Popenn«J rro,.rty MCN.ag1meRt Top Soil ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !Sookkecp1nG. Sy:.tcm:. 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Utd: 111111 ma 11 .~ Su 11 ,\II d l\t,;llhH.lt.•I l1Jllt1 ;o-;hdk1 f.\1\)1\ • \dd tit.it rootll J ~>It 11 ~ \'a r Pc l & lkd. .... lil' b1Jlld \•II i.>l'M '\\J\\' l;utd .\11 •\l.Jl l'u11 C11hobtt.·r). Dn ..,h.impoo ,. I' \ 1 I·"" \'l,·an l p:. ll.1Ul1ni.: Housecleanlnn ~hi\ 111,.;tl IJUllll;.:. Stud<.'nl w l.iri.:,• lrurk. Hea~. Harry .. 'ill~ :>7~ & bJ:.J 57'i~ 1':\'.TEHIOHSSA\'t:: ::.~ It. I. . S 1 n v r S l a I l L11·cns1..·d I llbllrt•cl l ':.i II !li:J JJ:!J Pest Control Remodel & R&pair T t i ••• •••••• •• •••••••••••• u or ng ····••···············•· II 0 ~ t-: It I•: ,\I OI) l':L I:\ I:• l'I 'T U ltl :\ G . l•;ni.:11:.h . rC· He pa1r J oh111:.l'\ll\'ll<'ll I , P •llinu l"v • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • I I I ·r "" S I ,at 1 ti ~• ~ \: b . ... ' \ 0 I I r , t . r .• n l l v•mtr,1t·tor, u ·p,ur' • I . \I .. "JI ll'Jl'lt11 ,llll l\JI plJll:>,::. l: a uJ ::. · ·'t 1, I l' I .111 :-\"\'<'II:. 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Fa::.t St.·n· lka-; ltJtl'::. I \(lt.111..·1H· ... ·ll'l')p1,l patio:.., C'l.:. 6 10-.Jll!J ·'••••••••••••••••••••• plumli111i.;. l'll' 1;.1:!.'M;IJ I Furd.., l.;111cl..,1·.11"' ! t.trq:. !tvV-~71ii. P et• Ht•.i,,1111.t11ll' l<.1tc::. "vu.d1t) :\l.11nt l.d-.1•µg I SoJ L .1wm. Spnnklt.·r,. I :.:.h; w 1:1 Ju:-.l l.hll' Call Tu. JliST PL\J.\IBl\c; RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY f<'or Resu ll Service Call "lil..1 l>.>J'.! • 11 I{ I (.; K . B I. 0 L' h u 1:!) Yu1111.; ttH'll 11 p1d\uµ1 Lal' lll,,ured !!ti:! ';i·.tT s ru:-.;.·L:wu nK ...... J. -.prl..lr:.. '11" C'llllcl. \l.11Uld ltl.v li<'lllllll"' '1· ll I' 1' I' ti • t_; I:.!· I I II • 1\1Ll'ral1 o ns my hv llh'. ,. I ti I ·_1 .'t '•, ·1 1 • . " I ,L•a.,un.1 ' o.: "" a11 5 -" l' .1 11 u p ... r 1 c h 1 • ti4 ·~1 * ti lti l!llll:l ~ :' 1 .g.ii :~,.:e~ '.".1.,~ a • 111;.; Int Ext \b11 upl::..1 l li a\c)ou c .. 111>111 ___ 0 'Mosonry t.k.ad1an·J 1:1 1 Ut~t I Cabinet Makin«J I ·······················! L.H. OTIS l'lu111l1111g \\':.itcr lltr~ . .ill ::.11. ... ,., iii, pu:.a Is, '>lvpp~g,·:-.. 1'1• P•c•r::.. rc·111v<lcllng anu reJ.llJJlll~. ;'\e " l 'on..,l ruc• tw11 . ~I 11 r:. Ire: .\.: U.111d li l'..! li:.!t,;:I I h1•rn:.. 1.ippL•r:..,o.:k lh-:1:. r al!.!.'I !hi() :Ii iX l.'l'l'll. II. B. \...,. l ... tm l'.tl1 111l·l:.~ 1>u.1tlfl1J11 t drv1) lheh,111' 1;l'l •• \\Olk. p,1lHJ c·11v1.:r. h1ll'h Jul1 with a low 1·0:-.t UJll\' rmdl. l.1l111-.· ''01k l'ilut l 'l.1 ~,..1lh·d .\at .l .q1.1 11 c::.l' 1.:ard1·111·r c II 111 µ I 1· l 1· :\I J I 11 t Clcu11t11• Frl'l' , . .,l ' l'I I I I··· ••.••••••••••••••••• 1 11· l.1,.,l\'.-l 1r.1\1' Ill lie,. .,lJr)11 .1ll l n:.t.tlll•d , 111l l \\\ ,\ ,, l>.111) P1l•1t•Vt1 ILL I \ \I:-. & :--u n 5 t:.:'l l'a 111un~. 1'.\p.:rl \ ·1 .. ,,.,11 tnl \d l'hon1." :\1..;::.vnr)-Bnd. lll11d-.1 I W k I(. ~I . -·•u Tile ••••••••••••••••••••••• CEH \:\I IC ·111.1-;. :-.;,.,1 ~'I.! ltt.:111utkl. l·'n·l' l'Sl. ~1111 jvu:.. '' o.:1 ..... 1111c. :1:;.i '.!·l:.!1i. 642-5678 bt. 122 l'l1unt.· t_;-t:.!·Jti71! v•~• J•>:.!x \rl:! .mil-I ;::,11111c. l'.tll ;,:-.\ il'L.~J IJr l .i... ' 0 ~11 - Rooms 4000 Rentals to sh~ 4300 Business Rental 4450 Business . 1Announce ments/ 'Lost & found 53001 Personals 5350. Help Wanted 1I00 Help Wanted 7100 ••••••• •••• •••••••••••• •••••• •••••............ 1 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Opportunity 5005 P~rsonals/ ••••• •••• •• ••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• HI Ill \I ~ .):.\J "I.. 1111 ~ 1l h F l'.: :\I \ L I·: H rn m l " • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •••• •• •• •· Lost & found lt1.. ",,rd • 111.-111.1le 11111.~1 V1·cnl'11 t• 11 I J\ J:l;e IJI,· ·''' l..1ld1,·11 :)JU \\I. lllJ .1pl llCl'dl·tl l•• "hr '..! br ·ct•t' THE COLONY ,··••••••••••••••••••••• hJlrl·d c-.1l lo,.t nc:1r '.!Sl11 lu111p.1111011 1111,·11•11..•l\.'1 JUNIOR SALESMEN .-.1..,•1:.,.; .. 11;11 .;:1 .. ; "',, ... 11,.· "hi . .:iu 11111 •Attentl.On• Lost&Found 5300· s1.:\u i;1J 1•>~UJ):. I •11 t1J1....i l·.un1i>1..· uu ... 1 I . \I :JV Hl·~IAll.!'>l lVI':-. I • "Ii u ll.> Jll ..11'. I •••••••••••••••••••••••' -11t•i-.::. 1na11 1\0111.111 11111\' n.itt \I 1'11 11.1 1..·111p:11,\ 1·d l'r111l\• I t:J,,11n.it1:l· :.p.11 I' ,. I I . I G t-vuml :-.111.ill l'.ilu·11 l'..1t l.l)~ :-.1.11111.·-.1.'. l•lllJ' l111 ,.1lto.: 1'17 :!!1i;1 .\ !.!1.:S I ~-Iii Ea I'll ·s~O·S·IO pl'r \\ t'L'k ~eltin g new sub:-.C'ribers lo the D.\I LY PILOT <1t'tt·r ..;1·hool ;111d s~tu rd~l\S. ;\l u:-.t l)t· out of sl'hool !J,· 3:00 l''.\l. ':--.:o d L' I 1 ,. l' r i l' s o r <· ~. I I e L' t i 11 ~ • T r<11bportalio11 furnished I l untington lk~H·h Founl<tin \':t1 1L.,,· are~1:-.. l'a ll 817· l:Wo ·' 11 ,.. t. .. h "' ,.1u1 .. 11t ora9es for Rent 43501 .i\.1ll..11Jl1: 1 .. 1,.:.-.\. :-111.Jll Reta1·I '' Wht 11,.,, i·ull.11 :-.outh! nur.,111,.; u1ullh·1 \'!l. I oli'·U71i-.. r..cpl'll.1 l\JUll \lv•J I u11t111,;tu11 ... )Ill'. l "In l\t, • '\ IS 1 t•fll trn •.••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••• \•Id I.A."' Id 1 lc.11 111 '' rlhl 1 11 11 I Summer Rentals 4200 s 111 rd..: l' ..: ,1 r_a.g, ~ l .!. I l t'ttdl \\ 11111 .. \\. :.:..;l1h -Bus1"nessmen , ........ fr .; lu·liJ..'i-1 • : lk\\ ard I> IL .'\\JI,:! 'l.1111'k111g l•tr l'CJl\'' J.,~ ·: ••••••••••••••••••••••• l hH'<1 J,!11. II H !SIJ 1110 I a. lfl ,., \dJ.ll'< Ill 1... ll.q111111t.•,,,, .. :\n':-\\t.'I''.' , :111-.;1:u 1·1•" l 1 ' J I u I \ 1 l " 1 l'vurul WI. lull" hJll vtll L11.•I S1..111~l.':.L c.11 111.ilo.: I Ir) ,Jc,..u,. "it..·.'>l;j:J H1"t"''l.ldl '•'"l .. 11d11 cru11 Shop Owners ... .... , 1, , 11 1· I • 11 1 1 .., kmJIC \':ct \ 11..· t..:d\I 1 .~•·:• P 1" •11." " • .:·r;~ 'I ,1 ... ·11111 111lt1·\l1:.ill ~1 11:. Office Renta! 4400 :.i:.u Hllll\1 1\\ \\ t,;i.) .)j:!I lictHrdi.i 111 ! ~d1u11I. ltl·\\iJl'd . .Ho-Y.W WITNESSES ,, ::.1.:.,,,k :•,;h.1,l/U ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 L\l.tl .'\.\u 1·:\n1 Craftsman • lll::\1 II l'O\\:>.I Hl\I E~ 1501 WestcliffDr iFuL''.'\'IJ . l...1d1v:. "1111 ... ·!Lu:-.·1 l.a<l10 _d1a111u1HJ I SOUGHT I.'\ :-OL'\:-Ot-:°I' BE\l'll \: • , ·,· 494-7915 ~·ild"··•tth .\'t1.."Ml'l:11r.j \\:tl\•h 6i.1Ja11tl.Scntinwn·j t11·purl f-111:.inual<'tr l'.\1.[>l.)(J:li!I ; t: . .I \".1lut.• HE\V1\HU.• 1 · \I. L 1; l I ) l'I tu I ti In Leosin9 Office Space .111111 t lh 1i.:11 .... ,.t c1111n:pl -• 1 . l'l1:~•M· c:.i II :,ll:i :!'.!ill 01 : ll:;:i,,1tl:• l 'Jll1111S11L'.\l am1gtr I 111 r<'l.111 111 1.. shopJol!r-. FCJl '.'\U , lri:.h !')l'lll·r, :i-1t1.1:.!~7 I ~l~l:l-\l:'\l; l'l•.Hsll\~ H\Ll;'"""'"1" 1•1 1;11•1;1~.:.i1 11c.\l llti I n>l'l.lH'\l'lus v.11.1; .. : ... · ;11 .. ,1·111C'rlto.::.id 1.·111. :q111 s lllll, \'11·: . . ~':1~D1-:1.~1 11:r01 :;~v1.~ . l>e,1r.il1h d 11pl'i:'' up~·1. MESA VERDE ,.1i,1pp1nio: Ill.di \k:.1J.!1W<ll E :.i:.thlull Ur 0111 11x:iilH.\\ i\IW._ Lu.~t Beagle! Sp 0 H 'I FI S II I '\ (; Help Wanted 71 OOIHelp Wonted 7100 l•;qual Opporlunitv Employc-r IJJl'lllll!>. 11 l'. 1·11t, 6.A ' " " I Ilk It/\ t • \'ES:-.t·:LOL"l'Ol"D·\:\\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ORIVEPLA"'... 1 •·1ttlJ\lrrll'.1.')v11ru1·ut1l .' fj.\l 0 lli:!J .\1 .11 1•, .1 yr ,. old ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I 1 l11r :,lurt 11r ol1i.·~ \1111111· 1·'111 .1 '1•n ,.,111..111 tll'o'o.:'>l · . . Jl'n ' · ~''. 1 11"\\'cr::. ''• ;II~ ,\~~.; 1 1 ,, 1 ._11 ~111~::~.:./,1,,. parl.111 • I uwn ~ '11u11t 1) 1111·111. 1·11u. 1:~111 Ix· 11llt.' 1111 I·.° t ;'\ 1' '-;e r. 111 :i 11 · · .\I. '1 v .. u 1.' • :\I r I ,1,1.'1 1 1",'1.'1 1 .•. ' \\\~ 1,1:1~(.1,<11'1'1 ~01',: AUTO SCRAM-LETS ./ I .d11hbJ•lll'l1· I 1h1· 111 ,( :-.t11.11'1 llll:-.1 ~h1·plhll·nll;,.111:.dt.•. \ ''" l.,1 \\~d,lrl'~1lrr \ ll'J. :\k.s;1,l 11111,..1·1 1,.,1 .:11,;•1 .-~•·C0<1d•"0'""11 1 l:J(ll iJ " l'tn \ illt·\• <'l'lt.' _, 1111 lllh.' Utlt'~ l 'l<L I Si·. 1.1:\l'IJI .. \ S MECHA ..... IC ANSWERS ~, M~·~~·01• ,.n.:ori• i.,.:.; ,\It· ,1 \'1·nl1 I Ir t-. I II\.'' llH'l1 lo opt n .1 ,,ture · • · 1 • · l • " '\E\\1'411\I :-01\.'p:. t.. .1~ .••• ,0• 111,.,l.1.\k;..1.,l.i 11.:.1 111S1t11p1,..r,\1!1.,..,,. lrnA !lti:oi:!.>h JW.$llll ur HIHJ'lllJ,\\' Fl.I: l.!. lm11v1l 1·\pc1w11l1· t•••· 1-:ii...i ~ll <.irJt>o..' IJI. ,, la 11111.I .: .I.. 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'\ <i 1.' 1 v ,, 11 , 111·1111 .1l. • l'r ·• 1 i. \' t L.,i :tJ11J'\1 •ihl.\.\li.•hll .. 111 ~ 1 1-UL':\U \I 1 1 " "11111-.1· 1111 "h .11 1• l' lur \1•ar,.. nu11 .• 111d I -I .... \\ "" 1 1 \ II I -r,,,\'lllrl~ . I ~IJ lt, '111 \l.11•111111.1 llu11L1 11i.;lo1tl\l.1lth111.111 (1'11 llhl1111 CrevierMotors h.11 ... ·11lh.11.Jan>ld Uul 1.,, •• 111111 .,.;,, •1:,.:1 It.: to .11 • .1... .1111 ) l1 I \..,,,,,, :.i "' ,. 111 lfh t • h,111 loll. ti.: •. l..Hl. d" i_tl~ lln·lll •'-lk:.idi I \l.J111 \ 1·,·11111 .! IH 55 PER S"FT '1 " • ,,µ ... ,;r:.. """""' vr~l.i:!bii.: th1 • .tx11< d.11t-I I tu1111>ltt\:\G l·:.:ol11r 1 11 1 u ,.. .:111.10 "'''It '"'"'" .i:...!4t l .\111l111ulh 1nu1hm11re' I t 1,1,11.llro.h"·" 1 '""'' h l•I J'.· ~ ltdi\\E~'l'LLI FI-' 'IS p.·r ~c1lll-o.>lllt111 t·:\l'll 11 \11U\t.'ll\.'\t'l'F1.H ';'l.I) .. l rt'ih .• Sl·llcr._!FoL,D,:-Ohl'Jllll"m.11\'l :-.1111\111 :>111 -11u ;:,I I '" J• la ''·"'Ju,, \bu:! 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U.1lboa 1....1 "' "' "' "'._ ur ::.1it10 ""' t.\1\1. M~wportBeach ,;111u111I ll1wr1~1u :.CJ It .. -.. illh •• 11. •. 11 Llul1 :-,;11 . J u111..· :!Kth : 1 .. ;i.,,:1.1 1Employment& YourCommwiity r:i.• .o:.!ll.> i':\• <'Ull\Cotlt<·l·:.. llll H'I' """lr••1'11· 11.•r~ I -·-1 ' \l.t1l1 ,:"l:•~1~·1 1'11•1 tililK.'>UIJ\illJ.i l I Preparation AVON 1\111! g el pa1c.J l11r 11 :>l.Ju::.'1'..!;)Monlh lllg dt' ::,II.) i;i:!:.!1tjl <in lht. 11'·1111 "l1t.:ll'>IAiP •l''Ul''\I> m.·d \\hl "ulll1••••••••••••••••••••••• "cln1m 111~ ne\lt:11mt.•r,.. L\1\t;t-: liad1l.'1111 apl ; \'1l·-..11llJ11:1t:.&""ll'r ,., .... , p11t !~ "'~1111..·r .. tll':\l LUST i-l BlkLalJlem·n111 m.tlc t'ng hr ll1J;.(, \·,l'. Schools& 1' L•tTh•K.1dsDo l"lc:-.d1lo.: hrs :\eel.I t:.ir. 111111 "alk \1t l1'..11:h \\·ry Uullol'k I· 1 1111 n :-,11 1 ti ht h t "' "' BILL GRU ..... OY " • ' ' · " l'<• :.. r · w 011 " 1.:::-:.c.irt' r ;-.: 11 rt h l' ""ta .\Iv' J · lnstruct1'on 7005 ! l •'t'L'\\'l'l lo.:r & hu1111" ll1' · ;>1 1 "Ul•crnH•'.1'1111 .,.._ ...., l'r1111t• ('.,;.i..,t h\I~'. l 'd\11 n •w\ "II ... r"\i Th•Hou"-•w--i. J J 0 1 "-l 11v llH1 ('d,\I h'.Jll11r tiijllh;t :.l11r,•:.'iuv .... 1lt ,q·ryd ... · t11n.i.:.l~·\J.lti:J ' ThisSummer I ., Jd i ... • J I uu ~ \.'I ~Ji~f·.J~hi'°; •••••••••••••••••••••••1 .. ~ .. ur·" fJU::,llJull :>4i~:Mr.J:> ,· I .• ,, ,..,,. 1 .. ,. l11r rl'l.lll l>u:-1 * • • I I ) 'I' 11 I •Of\(;,\;'\' u ·::-.so'\:-.• , ...... " FULLSERVICE. Rb tWd ·• · , ·j l,l:-. .,.m;i wiitt· 'l\'11 )\tl· \'L t~~~c ... 7!.~: :,"''~;;::' 1 EXEC. SUITES Industrial Rental 4500 I 7 61 I Rloc~rose Way j ;~, '""i-! t~lll 1111 ~·1;' •. ~:1a 11 ' . II r iJ 11 d :. . ,. ''-'. n r l' ,\LL :1.:>:! JGl!.1 I adtl nt.·11 u1t1:n ·::.t. t,;;irn Boys 1rl~ .l Bo.:drrn11t1 • lt.1rm h1111"' I)< L ,J 11 ~ I .) l' II I I 11 \I J ) l't7 111>1 I 111 1!tl·!fJ.!l I Hr la11111c 11r 11<·11 I'' I JJ.•t ll 1 •" \\I :).>l'U tnll Jt1l} \;1 ... • :,;~111 \\'1111<1 1 lunl Is. h 1.-•• , .,x111 Lido Isle loyfrnt IBr v. :->lip ;::,.umnlt'r 11r 11ly 11'i.1 17»1 :r~011;J i\1..·" P•>rl. \ .ICJH<') du1• tr1 l',111n•IJt111n :! UH. ,\\ail .I uh , ..!h Ulk to ~·t11 h 6. lllJ; 1-\.'I 1;j;J 02.'.lli B \LB(>.\ l ~lantl 1IJr.~11.1, Ila\ tri.nl l'hru Au;.: 2nd. .')\,j~I wk J.'amil1l'!'. 11111) t;1:? tG7u, Ev ... ·-. . .HI'.! hlol7 Vacation Rentals 4250 .............•......... '\HI'\, li1,:: &o.1r, !>h•1•1r.-. I! f'ul T\'. po11ltbl, :! I pl "1111Jk Uay v. I. l!J.l 81111 L.J~ lkh ;\I .\ :\I ~i OT II l .. 1 ~ o.::. [)clu'<..-<.:011tlo l'.\l'r)th 1n g lurn II -.1::.> IJ.) pl.'r wl. !Sito .'°>-I.Ai L"\ \. ·" Rentals to share 4300 .......••..•......•.... \\'.\:"<T fo;O l~<1omm.il•· ~lr.1 11;ht . llldlUrt' m<ill-l•1 -h ,1r" lu\1.1rwu.." J br nm d•1 1,r:iut turn J .11 1111.1, pool 1n I f\ int• "' "' mo .. 1: t>';!JI H1 · .µ1111 ,.Jlih• lctT1Jl1.· to :-.h..1r<· :1.ltJ l.iri•t· I hr duple'<. ' !ilk 111 11c·t·..1ri . .)12V m<i, 111«1 util G:.ir~ &t.'>·1b•;:> G UY OH (i/\L lo ..,hr 3 IJr , :? ba dupll.'x, ~u SI~• h3 1 ·00.lll Jo'i':M \L E Wnlri I hr hou::.c ~13;, mo. yrly J\vl now & Hmnrntt• wntd ~·pl IS HJJ.;,209 8 FRO $180 f'Ylnt' I ' l'.i ·1" 1-·1 111 I· ,.,1r~·ll 1 t' 1JJbll'i.1ll11'1•1 {) lh 1 tnOll•''! ,,... 11111,. <tu"lil.' IOlo 1-l y(•arsol age U.11 M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ I l'J" ., ..... , I . ' .. . ' .. I -· v rJ,.!,Hl t._• ~· t ll p i · ... n ..., ' I I) I d I ,..,., .,,_,,. 11u ,1n·l ll'\\11111t·i .. 1 ... -"n" lkJl'h l:Jli t:Jhi la;l \\J)' Tt.•al'hi:r ~· j.Jroduc:l:-l l1ll'l '-''ted • y 111t l' l\l'l'Y ruult·,. \1ri•111 t \ l'\'J ,.,.~ .,.,.. '\ I.\\' ll I I I. Ill '\l; S .ti 1 TWO FREE TICKETS I 1 ·1 '-1 •1. J 1, ., .• I , 'JI 1 :-, 10 7041 ur Zt•llitll 111:.c \ ti ... a vaibbll' 111 \ vur ~llfl 1111 ..-hl'I °"dldl11U:.t• 1 .. rµct lll•·d t·•·il :! 11r1>,.., \[ I. 11111• ::>l.!..) "'" f > l ' \ 11 11111 t .: llllJ tu >1111111 ,. I L\ >S 1 · gr "Y :. 1~• .. g:o inalo.:, I OST 'l'1n l'uudk lilk "'1~ t•'>l 'Cf Ul' · :_i_ tttiJl:I '"" .il't?;t. I'> rn prolll fur ..... t;::.11 .1Uo.:I I' I I •,' -' ., 71'l.):Jd1\' ... u~ !->(l 11 .11111111..· p.1rl.111 _ • ti • .,..,, 111''l :.i · ump 1111 111 iii· doi.: tJ ·• h,1,, 1111l1.il Jobs Wanted 70751 • • · ll\t·nc:. & l'J!>h, trip,; or ( \I .. I '\I I 1· I' '" t•· n ..-lll :-i<lc· · II.ii 1',·11111 · 1'· • 0 11 1t" I'•'" ··rll ' 1-----------"I <l ~\LI·: \I hi IJil\\'\ MOTOCROSS ··f>1crrc' Ph t.>ijtii':il .1J111>L1 'l'IL\C. :\L'HSI•:. f{('tin('(J, Hal>y ~I ller lll'l'lil'll. -nc11 :.UU:.C'1·1pt111n::.. For :-. > ... , . " ·11 ' OLY SUPERBOWL July -1th . ,\11 :.:. l11 •• '-. ., . ""u . •••••••••••••••••••••··, . . nwrd1.in i:.t.' lor ,.dim.: h.•1ll ln111l' t' .. 11l••r \'.tll l l , .. I· I· .• nun :.mo ker. n on <·h1ldrc11 .1~l':.. to, 11 111l<1rm.1l11111 plcJ:-.l' c..ill O l C rt 1-1 t t 'I 'l'l'\I l•'11d,I\. Jul) l»th ·''"' ura\ t.:lll11 l ( .1t. . W di . S I I • 1 1 1 1 ·p I F 11 ,::,· • 1 \I(} .. Hlo.:E 1<1-::-.; r . ·" u , ... I . " ·-•• .11th.· Lo :-.T. m' -..eJlhC'r\Jlll' "ltl\c l'lic:.L. llarhor !l rin~l·r. l'..'\Cell rt•(,. I \' :.ir "," . l' hll~ .111·,1 1.1.,-· . -t · :.o' J an I :::1 l<m ott1e·1·:, lr•illl _•.iuu \I I l '\I 1-,111 ~11 L.A .COLSIEUM ! l~\lo ovrlcnycllv"&lll.1l'I> t · • II . l'·. I ' Ll\'l'·Out . ;1JU·J:J~.i or o u r 10111 c 111 1111111.· ,l cmen c van uan 1 dul·k . from 111< r1..;t111 :,ant OllH:-.. ''-'"an ,·Ll'·!i'"'b"•\'":-Wli J41!i t'Jµ1slr;.tno area. t-.tll 'IJ.> IH'r mCJ "l"lr I' I,,, e 11t1 J .:.:11 1 11 11 -" 1IJ ;r...13 I ,.u tVJ ~ ,,, I '" I ' ,.,,:.,· ,.., i:-.-1:! ;,... .. ,, 1•\l1 •• Jll .... -, r"" .·11·11.. I• .. 1111 • .,... , ----. ·I~'"~ a nd Mil>::.1on \ ll' Jll l"lrl 'U l'J:>e fl•q Jiii I µrki; l',11:0.l .11r I.! n ... ~ n n .... w 1 0 u I s ll h h:J:J:J~:!3!1'1 1l110011 fl 1:1.:1'.!·,·_• .. 1•·-·-·-·.... ;J:j:lto 1 l.1.'111~11urt11·1>1·h1 11<1 4Ul·:.llon,, ;,,.i.. it r ... · l"Ol'.'\U. Hro\\n.): \\ht Help anted I 0 1 ~1Jy.1 cr,111111)\ umcl J•> -t..:I Toru <ire-a, t.ill JllV :-OQ FT. l I (ll d. 11 .)!l.l per mo l ';tll •~h1 '.!t .. •1 "r li7!J :s. u:J -.1'1\I ' ·• ltrn :-.u1le I'll I l.J\ & l11il•·l i d\I \'t•I \ .1ltrJ ("l Ill' '>I '.! .. \Ir I Gn.·er.11~:1 11:!:• 1 I•: x E (. H J·: \('I I ()I' (. I Su111-1111 lj• kt• Cltt"!I> .. h;.. lc1r .\.in I'} >i-1.! '.!.~f.I ('cl.\I '.!u11 lio1t1 :.q ll ('pt Uq>-.. \1r 1·oml cl 1·11·1 prl." lii,I I 1211 lk.iutdul nl w olt l1lrig I 11r" '.! r11nm ~ul tl.!'i :,1·1·r1·to111.t1 '-•'r\lt'c• ''" pr,·mr-..·-. '.'\r 11 1 \irµurt "\ B 83.l :1101 Lu' 111111 ult· "l'·•t·•· .... 1th Of 1'.Jlf I fl'W l'Jrl.111,.. "IJ•lll' II\. Cit •I'll) . \<'rll'\ f•l1 t<>ll 1!ll ltJJ-1 'v _w v' '' '\ur,lli l wtul.' lt•ll 11 «', IUrtll·d lh1:-. \\lo, 0 II H1rddc1,? FJ'l>r:.11ttc: 11..•)! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,on "111'J"l.!I' .ini•c ;,:-.1 liJIV. •. 1111111 "'' ,.., ""' 1:::.u • I • C I wcl·h<l.1y 111·,., Chllclrl'n t·:·•ual U"JJOr. i':m••loy1..·i :-.1 .' ""· .. :)~ 1;111 ...... ·lt... ,., .... :-0.JlltJ ·'" .. ,\\ .. c:\1. •c ou~A ..... 1 '· . , 1, ,, .. ... ... • $95. 400 SQ. FT. La9una Miguel 831 -1600 :.:11()(1 sti VT 11 .1111 < • , Ur.111~(' < 't) ,\111~111 . ~1.J· 7>fi>i SHOPS 1 :~110 111 l.11JO !>I.I ti . l.111 l.1l>lll 1110\\.' Ill .1( '""·'"'" 1;1:.! 114.iJ l ~oo Slt Fl :\I I " I r.1111 ol l l!'c, lgl.' rC<•r door :!:!II :J PhJ-.c l ntl 11o. ~1!1.1 li:!:J r1·r1n 111 ,d "'°·'' (.'.,,.t,, :\I l . ..,..I l>:o \ ... ;I \If .11111. L1:.c:.l' I U(JU ,q ll " 111l 1n• I Ill .!'.!IJ \ IJltJ~I' I h•Jl, h111 "al1·r ="i·w bldg 1.;11od lt11 t.. la .:~I I "' • • • " B I • . ~ ..... I ..... I I .. '-" lo • ,J l h ·' . Ii i I !111•1 j X .WJ,i p C ..J.. 8·1~ IJJJJ - • . 1 • . ayroll ler111 Sr. l'.dll'l :\11 ~ ~.,\~t\I gt''·'" l.1>:-. I :-.h.1gg~ l1IJt'I> 111 .. d H>l \ IJ :\I JtUfl' lo.:m.Jlc :-; ar mco .\I a ten ab. a BOAT SALESMAN I! IJ I ·I I Hat•k11ll1t•t·;.:11llur ll.ll 'f I ti Jj l'l.11 t.'\\t. 1y dug 1, Ju :·1 111111 1 \ cl11~ Bru"nt"h Blk. \,1c:. suli. OI Ll'l<.1n1..·:.i· l'orp. \I U H 1 1 1 ra1 l'ra J e o:.il 1..•\ 1;11,1rt1 S .. r111·t·~;t>0.\l gr I t•rr L d .\I . .)l lJIJ \t·,.:1..•an 11 111:-.. ~111 all luc:att•tl 111 t:o:..ta ,\lcl'!a. · \.'IJ) lo l'.i,.,-.ilit.·< pt.'fll'llC'L'.li\l)·l:lol I 'I " t •·'\\' t U • ti ~· at.I no. l!HI, t· u l>Jil) '111.a . ·' 0111.:y 111<.1"1·r ( ~. ,\ < l:.i Iii.I x'..!t"' h;.1(1 .;::.1;; ha:. an 11"t.'llllll.! lur a 1 I I -. " .. l'alvt , I' .\J. Bo\ t.>lio, Brn1kkccpl•r, lull ch;trg1..', ,1q11or:.. i•rt· I i1'lorc IP JITI !1rti1:J tilW FUL':'\ U En;.:11.">h l'u1n person with :J to .i yr:-. 'u:.ta ,\!l-!>;i, l';I V'.!ti:!li <lll'1..·ts payable & rcrc1va ~~~~A~~l~~-~IN~S LOST · White Standard ll'r.,, µ..iir . male & t .1yrolll l'XP 111 a .\Iii,:. lilt'. 11ayr11ll, qu<1rkrl) I .,. iu:-., • ', ,,_u· -Poodle II H. Jl'cJ . J ulv-! ll·m,ilc. \'1.: 11.:011) Cir .• 1 11• \\ll l :.i mnt1 i1tutt1. "1 IJ,\"l:;H, xlnt opprnluiuly lax l11r ::.mall 1wt1011al 1 ::.?.> lk w .trcl ,';;Jti-.JllG • ~ Ed1ni.:1..·r F V. SJ!J·U-118 ' -1111 t'lll ployl''-'~· .L 11 tor prole:.:-.illllJI IJako.:r t1r111. Corona Ut-1 1\lar ol OML Y $ 12,000. ·I <l e rs ta 11d1ll1-\ u l 1-, U I' sktlll•d tn p~1st ries, Plt'I> & 1 ll'I.'. Call v.J\).OWJ to ar Ory Clean'g. Plant LOST \'ll'. Spy t;b:.l'! 11111 Found C l11huahu:1. blk. & Payroll preparauv n & t·ake:. Hclo ... ·atc in ~luun r <lll!;:(' apJJvintmcnl. W l'll t·:-.t.iull:.hl·d. com· :.m:.ill l1l..1c:k lo,1g ha trl.'d whilt.·. \'I<' :)l.rll·r & l<.1>.t'samu::.l.lll'lll.'ftb111 ta111 l·om1nu111l).lidp;iy, ---- pldc pl:.inl \:r Jkal'h male l'al " Ilea cullar Eurl1,1 . t·'nt \'a lie) l'ludl.' a Ul.'ntal plan. l'b IJcnl'fi.:.. & dean a ir. li4>11kk\.'i;:pcr full c haq,:c Bhtl , .\nalh'ltn U\\lll'r &t·l-8-lJJ :AA!·Wl>t .\pply. Ccl:.itw:.C' l'1p111g l'.U Box l:!:J:!, Jclyll\\llcJ. Puulli: ,\cl'lJ! office, inu::.t-..cc .dill'l<JJ>cr:.i>nal Sy::.t l.'m :.. 4U2 W. Cl.'nlral Ca.!l:!13!Jor711·t.i.)9.;).IJ:! ::.alary ~7UO mo up. For .. 1 ... 1 L.OST . 1-"J nlll} pl'l. 11: i\vc Sa nt a \n a 1 Jppt~'-'llti·IG·4''":.!. prou l;!ffi:> r 1111' A'Ol"l' P•rso ols 5350 '-U "" W'\I \'"I> "'1, .... 1, lirt.'Y m...1l e c-al v. wht ..-n . 5.'ii'·-l!.190. E .U .E. 1 --. :-.. ·' o.~. "" '· h \' ••••••••••••••••••••••• D,\.''L·1."<•' ~µoL 011 c C':.t f( ·'" •• Bookie.._.. ,,:J l b~il Sp}i;IJ:il> lltlls mill l'Hl':G:-.:A.,1"! r\SS I ST.\N T t\~11) LOAMSERVICE --r-· llum "~. Hl~\V ,\l'U ' C a ri n •' l'Onf1dl·nt1 a l T cmpll'lun. H.i I': Jilh • · \\'knd5 .i\pply111 pcr,.,on. ".. , ,.. Uo\l.111..·} S..ivmi.::.. & LoJn .\n.:1c nl Mariner. <!ti07 W IH-1 1197 n>um.t.•lln,: & rl.'lerral. Sl C \J Gl2 Ul!H h.i:. t)IJt'lltni.;s 111 s.mt...1 '::.t Hwy.:\ H ---\borltun. adoµtson & -,\na tor l#')"'n ~··r\.,\·c - I.UST. Sm .. \lal1..• lir.·v & kcl.'1110,: l'er:..v nncl 111 11:. 111 IOOKK~ta \\'ht !)hJggy cl11~. Hcd 1\ l'l',\ H 1·: :Mi ~;:i AL TERM A TOR, GEN ~11;" -.ur...111t'l' "t'('l1011. E,p ... ·r J \\'.111te <l Jur p /tlm", I or" l·oll.cr lla tkhay art•.i STARTER 1 k .. ' SI 00,000 N~d 5030 ...........•••......... l ~':!I Oi'l• ll •·, "'' "..tlt11 _ \It.'°" t.,Jkllll), ilU lll ~l\;11 \ll~l{'e :...11<1µ 1'.!ll :.fl.II. 10 loll 1-.xC'<'Ull\•· Park Lar ~t rt>.tr door ld.J 11.'i\.M fk.il'li Hlicl ~Ill' 1'.1ult•r 111u, C:\I hll til'.':J I 111mi:d1.Jto.:I} 111r lh'.tl l·:.-.1.111• 1 l'lll11rl.' Should l 1'IUlll ~'.!IHl,111•1 \lollhln 6 11wntll I l1ghl> ~c<:un.'t.I v i:! 207 I l>nnk111!! problem·~ Ill :-.&I •. >an 1111! ur rd.it tl.1):-:1 wk. i\lu::.t I~ l':O. c.ill .\l<'uhul llcli>lme REBUILOERS 12) ··d l1t.·IJ prct u <;•>o•J typ f)cr'd. t.1.:>.11i:;1. ::111 XI>-111 I ~·t·rctJnal :-01•n H't'!> .Jl!>o .1v:.11l:ibl1· :'Ill': W 11111:..h r1l li('l' 1.Jldi•. :.! I <> 11 rm s o1t1•::.. Cvn r 1· r 1· n,.." r 1n . x t' rc1 :1. <'11p1cr :-.r. ()(' Airport . &a:l ~;.1(1 Lar~(' orr1<·t· or Dniflin g room!'!. 23~ sq.ft. i''ully c ....rpctell Iv air (-Ond. tn NH Arro,~ OC n1rporl. 35 per :.q fl 97'J 1()8(). .,, 1.11 11 .diit.• lri·cw ay LOST. l n :.h S.·ller. m .. k t11111la~<· 111·opcrl)'. l'nll Vi<'. <.:uJ\·t.·r &San Ult'gn 1111.lls n ·11I\' lot\d 111). l:JO, 1-'rwy. 7 /:I. ll.l'W:•il.> Pilot. l'.ll 11<"" _5Sl 7!13~ •• •• • • • ••• • • ••••••••• •• l..>1it1. l'O,lJ .\ll':..a. Calli I W.1nl l\J rlo hou:.1• :.1111111: :.llt.>:w & "111111 ~ lfl tJr<' l11r IK:I:-. Call lwt "''''-'n !I and :i. u:-.1. Mortga9es, Trust l11r .lo, t; 1.1 ,17'.!7 Deeds 5035 Miscetlaneous Rntats 4650 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRA IL ~H '>pa<'•'. trt·e ..,hade 1l, to 2>r ~711 t't,....t.1 l\lci.:.1 SUHliJ, M6 ;ll!'i' .................•••..• LO-ANS up to 80% I st TD Loons-11/i% 2Rd TD l.Oa..s I Al" t·~l r J !<.':. Or.ing1• C:o. LOST . I turqo1:..c carnn~. June ti . nr Ho y..;I llawai1an llc:,L L.B 01 32711 M ariner Or La,:( N1g. 2 13 86G <ms ----- LOST: 7 /1 NO. t8t.h Sl fe male g r:iy s h.iggy doi::. Med . 45 Ill~. Arn. lo PuJJ p y. Heward! 675 231:! TOP PAY, EXI' U~ LY 111~ rc<1 'd I'll"'"" <'all - :!I hi'~ a oay!SJ.">~JO 1•1-:H !\l,\;'l;l•::'\T l'~r!ionncl Dl'µJrtnwnl l''.1h11wt lllJkl.'r 'exp in all l'HOBLl•::\IS'! Wt-:Ct\H I': ONI:: W/\Y llELI' l 'l':!'rn :tt ~·I hr ll11l Line nl5·Hl:IW Abraxos MOHOCJe 1V·l:?l'M7daysp wk. 17:13 Fullerton,\ vc,Ct\I •• 1)31 11~1 •• .lr.~l \\' IST, :-,,\ lur lurthcr 111to pha:.cs ol r uslorn cabml'l 213/861-5713. 111ak1n ~. ~l uslhavcret:. l':qu~1 l Op11or Emplu\'cr Apply in per::.on ·7 to 9·~111 1--~--~-~~--•1,.;;.;.;;.;.;..-.;.;.;. __ .;.-.·.;... am <.;illma n C.1bint.;L!>. Anemblen/PkCJM # l!J:H4 Beach Hlvd. 11.U. Gen~ral Lalbocet s BAR MA"HAGER ------ Tl':MPO Xlnl opp o rtu nity IM CASHIER 'J'empor:.iry llclp rtt!hl man Prugrt!l>,.,1\l' Also IOOKKEEPER J71W2Sky Park, lrvm~ J!ruw111" com~:iny. Must l''\Jll lime. Must be over Call 540 iJ.1:;.; have top·l lt~ln qu:ihf1ra 2:i yri.. Call Mrs. CamJl I wis h t11 fhunk ,\II M>·r·----------t1un:,. ~nd ('ompll•tc re · alt 12 noon . 6-15-00:12 i''rll'11d:-lor the hdp and ------l>UITil' in nmlrdcnl'l' Lo 1mrny k111dnci-:.t<:. ~hu"n AUTO IOOKKE•ER Ad ;\io 2 1~. l>a1ly l'1h1t me 1lunni.: tlw 1llnc:.s and General M otors Book· P 0 Uox t :>tiU. l.'u::.t.t pa::.::.ing ol 1ny hu:.band. keeper, ~'<IH!flcOl'l'U ~Jc,.,a u .!l2ti2b. t o 5 • l1tsineu Re..tal 4450 lt1s!Mu /IR•Ht / A...ce Sattler Mh). Co. h I.! ~ 171 .>I.> 01311 ~l'I\ tilt.! ll,11 l11tr :tr1'.I :?4 ) t•Jr:. LOST . lllu11d1' l c m . l'uck('r No 1·ollar \'1l' M :.ignoh a & t;Jrt 1cld JI Ii R e w ard ! 9G3 31.:>~ a nytime P le altl' L'lrnrles W I huckcr who lhru Tri.ii b..tlJncc. Tu 11.1:->11·cl u" .1y June lJml. ass1::.l Bus in cs:. ,\I am1g\'r 1':-.llel'f..ill) l'hl.' rc:.cue in 8 girl ofl1<·c. l~ul.'r 111ut or the ~'.\I 1"1r(' lkpt Huick . W2.> llarbor Hlvo ,rnd C.\I l'ohtc All Ur::. C M l'h Mr!.. ~•mt•ron ..111d :\ur:.i·~ :ii lht• C<>!'>t,1 Y79·2.>uo IEAUTICIAHS CASHIER 1':xpc r . Pref'd Must he able to work Sal & Sun & som e evenings. Apply In Per.ion F rm.dr Ho<rmmJlc lCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::.h<1 rt':? lir \pt CM Sl to . (. 11 t' · .... rt,_ ... IJIO? 3 AdJ .,tore:-. nr " pt r'tn.t mo •1 ~0""' "00 OH I\ l' :?00 Sq ft C·l •100 :! Ur houi.t• to s hun• ~11 '"' c;ood pJtl.111~ "' rc:,,pons1hlc• rnitlc u r 1\.tcnt t>-16 :!111 t1•m.1le 111 pd S1~1 rTK'I u . If s I f; Sidr. <;M t!JI ()1:169 or '"c~-b • .i 1r ty 1i.t shoµ ,,.2 83381J 1 $1 • .i <.or ona tll.'I .\t.1r •ro im ~ 1-. C:.l ""'>'· ~111lc 103 S..•ll1n~ ;111ytl11ns.: "'1th :-i IJ:'ltly P1lt>t t lai.-.1flcd /\fl 1,. .1 -.11npl<' mullt>r JU~l tall bl2 ~'78. ' I I' r 1 m '-' s p 3 <' e n 1· ;1 r Sh,•raton ISGQ' ~)(' ft Jni.. Trnvt>I. f;mpl. •IJOI Htr<·h 1(19 9941 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lvsiMss O"°"""ity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l L\ R U W i\ rt I•: :-. f o H 1-;, U•·11<'h .\i u .... t t • .-.h oul due l o pr111r 111mm11 M\'1'11 W 1 ll ,1·11 l11r 111wn !Or> & t 1 lu1 t!.'> A1,pm'i ~ 3 U $ :l .I , II II U :0. (' I $12 Sl.1,000 (;m v.an.: hut- tirc.it potential own~r 67~ 7~3 or a94 w~ • • l'rl\.it• 1•.•rt) \oldnh to h<,rrov. ~;J.1 .1100 Jj!J111:.l t•qu11y 111 l>.cna l'l 111 (' Cl 111 l' JI r II II I' r I ) ; 11 l!lb JC!i:. IFYOU hJ\ ea "1·rv1('1• lo otkr '" ~<><i1l 11•678 . LOST· !)ma II )i(-1~c ~lop like doa J,llA.'i/\ A PSU "Puffin" REWAKU~ ~ 2627 or 530-&t;O x26J .-;vw lilll.! I \' ICWlll~ for H•wporter I• Salon CJll 6-t I l'>btil or ~o ~ IC•rm Rl"'o Hardw~ 2006 II arbor, C. Mesa }I 1• i. a ~I t.' rn o r 1 a I l lo:s111lJ I ~1nn·rl'I). ~I r:. llf':A liTI(' I i\~. nct.-dl·d lo r Y .trdage·:"-lotions, 3.i hr" CLERK I'\\, I h.t l't..cr and AUTOCOUMTEJt liui.y ... ulun. lull or µurt \bo.p1timeSol~Clerk. r~oST , 1-·ou~o t.1m1h SALESMAN C2t '.t~~c7:.,.~Jll l ur 1nlc1 \ ic" \ p PI Y M an a ge r . A P i':f? -Ir MANAGO """ "" v1lh<:rt 'i1, 257 K 17th St, ~·:~ A1~°"· :1w l>on't RIV<' up lhl' ::.hip' Jo~XP, TOP J>AY, Pi-;f~M flon'l llr'op the ball• Gel a lA>llla M~u. --- or. 'pay e t.'r n o "L1 i.l " ll In clat.sthed. OPPOR 1'0AOVANC}; job with a IOW·eo&l Dully Col 11~udt.•nts, p /t i.h, do- Sell lhings rai.t with Ua1ly Ship lo a horc result~! 36;ll W l ST,SA Pil ot,...C.Jas111Clc d Ad. ltv. E ve s /Sat. Car, phone JJJ lot Want Ads.. _MZ_·_S6_7_.s_. ------J,----------J . ...:.P...:.h...:.o.:.;.n...:.ee_ 6d_·Sb'78. "!~·-Mr Lyons 848· 1004 \ -- 'WpW•t.ct 7IOOH..a..w ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• --:r ..t.d 7100 H9'pW .... d 7100 UaJ-W.ted 7100 w.w 7100 W .... d 7100 COUN ••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ...... "Y . TElt liUlf!llm11n wtlh •NG •• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• delivery, routln .. IHHllMG HOUSEKEEl•ER MASSJ::USE. Need Im· Retuil TELEPHONE SALt:S, DAIL y PILOT BI re5ponslbility{"'rb .. •t .. 3r · TECHNICIAN Mon, Thuri, l"rlda" & med. Gd PP". Will train SAL~S CLEflf\.· ful l Kxpuriencod preferred. Dot-1040 J•w••--1070 Mi•cella.ne°"' 80 • "' ... " Y V ro I ~ II ' ·•· E •••••• •• • • • ••••••••• •• -' manufacturer.Only Ion· gress vc, growing ~at. lto8P.M.Gd.cooic. Ca 645·0860&64~ t l rne . Neat, sood urnu1Smuchllllyou llku •. , . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • term int1m•st need appll \.'lllctronlc m unut. l'I l'<ill a )\()ult.. $75. Mrs. Camp -per&onullty. Bt:ach Sta· by llllklna lo people wl Silky ,le-rner. Mill(',:'\ i:a0• WAN"l".:ft WA .... TED Call Cindy. G.ai! ~ · ~harp lelectroruc Tl·eh, <et 64~·003l. M e d I c a I n c <' ~ P · twner11. 4020 Campus Or, ovl:'r Southern Orange ~K1.,;, Champ 110tcnual. 1 m;u " -----·--cupablo of bulldin1i. do· UuniUAohitl•nl. solo NB. l.A>unty from iln uir con· s acnfice 962·8377 TOP C l\Sll OOLLAlt Tul· 1 ·.\~fl 11~1.1.l\Jl bug11ing & t cating ll<M411ekeeper/Cookexper. phy1lc1on ore. Mos tly dition cd office, Two PAlD FOH 'l'OUH l'/\ll> l''Ult YOUlt sophls t icntcd elH. for rnar. couple. Llve·in. front ok Age ~3S. 1-;x-s hifts ·lOam to lpm or •PO WORLD• J l!:Wl:.:l.ItY. WATClll!:S, Jto:W1·:Lln Wl\'l'\'ll ~..,c;; • . CROSSIHG GUARDS i 1rcult11 . Mus t h e Pvtrm/ba.642·9606 per.nece1.1.Send re11u'!'e RN·CCU Spm to l:tpm. Monday Llasa-Apso, Chihuahua. Alff O~JB<ti:;. <;UL1:>, AHT o.BH:e t:', <:Ol .. l.> thorou.thly famil i a r H ~ 1 d to Claaaiftcd ad no. 4J5, lhrous:hl"rlday Apply at Poodles, Cocker. Shih· S ILVJ:;R sl';HVIC 1' •. ~lL V l-.H ~f..HVl('F .. w1d i1itital & Uncur solid 1°d'c~o ·dtxiirence o /oDally l'j lot.P.O.Box Nights . full or p/tlmo. 2~0 E . 17th St. Costa ti.u. Cocke r . DoxH'. 1-'INE FUHN & .\;'\ 1··1:-a : 1''\ H~ ~ '' 'fhe Cit y of Irvine 1~ rre· ~~nlly MCceplll\" apl)licu t1ons . for lhe position or crossing ¥u1u'd lo help t>le m enl ury s·i·hoot ch1ldr.en c•ross safely al heavily tritveled 111 . tersections. Gunrds ar<' needed frum 7 .3uam lnl· ~ii 4:30p~ W/llml'S yury. 1~a ut ind1viduu1 loca· Lions. $J Jicr hr w /all necess. equipment turn by City or Irvine. !<'or Iii• format ion conl at•t or ficer Gury West, 752 6123 ext 34. staloc1rculls . 1 8 y,d c 5 adn naRvafn ~~1e· 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca DIUerential pay. Xlnt Me sa, or call 'l'ony Oobi e, l'Jt Hull s . TIQUES.6.is 22!JO l'H/llES l•I·~~' erre ays es u& 9262ti b fl C S · Cock P t -----C anyon Area S ftnd ene ls. onturt Mrs . c1m1aat646·4 100. . apoo .. om. oo M • Di~...1 All benefits of n lnrge co ~ lht: dive rsified job challenges & oppor. of a :.moll co. n · " . ..1 l Balestreri 642 2734 mixed pupp1ei.t. Stud S\ll arquts ~ ~~umegtoAdNo.442,•• e d c~I A~s l . Costa M'c m or iaiTELEl'HONING earn most.breedi;.~W.l7lh 554 ·3'.lG!>afll'rlPM Dally Pilot, P.O. fi?x Ca~dlolog 1st req:. .ex· Hospita l, 301 Victori.1 xtra SS at home calling at l''airv1ew. SA. Opt_-n --- 1560, Costa Mesa, ca. per d med. asst; mainly c M EOE • ror retarded ch1hJren eves. 531-5027 92626. front ore. some back. · · · progr am. 11.U. area. Ml II Call art 5pm, H.B. area ,,., ... "101 DON'T Bother to call u11. ice .,..ous 8080 Housewives full Or PflJ. e ~" ••••• •••••••••••••••••. m 842-8889. less you have a lg •••• Marie Pal1Mr help. Earninas unllmit· Teleph Ans s.n. s haded yard & rel 's. 17 Delta Elec1ronk~ Control Corporation (;all 646-7776 E<iual Oppor. t.:mploycr --ed. Pref. 45 or over. but MEDICAL FEE PAID RN k:lq>er ti o nly full . mo. old fem1.1le S..t 24051 Callt Estllo ESCROW will consider younger. tGirlOrtlce.X-Ray EMERGENCY µ/lame i\11 shaft s & Be rnard . papers. xlnt. i'~or full detail• call Permit Req·d. $6()0 mo wknds. Top wanes. Call health w /10 wk:.. Ohc· (ff 979·3488 or 003.2300 art MediSearch ., Mission Viejo . F ICEK· MANAGl!:H 3:30. A Professional Agency To rotule shirts <PHN) ira ~Ae l w n 9 u m & 4 Pm. <!1ent~e Clashs . SwC'd d1:. You ari· tlw w1nrwr 111 }~nrlt ~.' ~t:~lf ~~r~~r.1~~ II v ORAlJLIC 18662 MacArthur, Irvine Rm all d ept (lo cover ill· ~4.9420· ri~.1~0-~96~1.l~~~. f~t~1~!J TWO FREE TICKETS .\1an11g~r with larg~ firm TEST TL'"'H Call 833-3338 nt:ss & vacatlon.<il. t:x· TELEX OPERATOR Thurs. llft 3PM (~1 l Value I --111 s t A ,. 11 1. ~ per. preC'd. <.:ontact Oon· M h 1 t11 thc ---• un a nn ..... a or for assembly & tea•in" of MODELS I' h 1• N Co t on t ru F r 8:30·5. Bx· H ~ ----Ueco Munur111·turi11g co. uppt. 7l 1·083·7l474 Mrs. • .. na .oac e. •· · s a pcr'd 1-:oE. 557.7777 ELP! Have len 1>upp1l·s OLY SUPERBOWL MATTRESS •MADMESS..tl •ALL SIZES• Priud to Mo•e! VICTROLA L .. ri.;.. 1 ~>l l11i.:h . ..: I • need s Silk Screening & /\nderson Aeros pace hydr aulics. Professional · Photo· M es a M e mo r i a I _ _ __ that need good home~ MOTOCROSS laminators. Bxi.>er. pri•t. -··-----_ Must have 2 .>'.rs min. g r a phe r n eeds above Hospilal,642·273-a. EOE. TILLERS s1x m a lc & four fomale 1 8·13~2 Band1l1er . FV. EXEC. Secretary, type 70 ~5\~432?,ay s hift. PH: average fem modeh; ror 1-:xperienced. P/time Germ an Shcpherd mix' Frula~Lt1~:1.Y 1~111 1111 1~11 ..... ,q 1111 l'h•H,,. W8·3:JJ8. wpm , s h KO wpm. ----------major.US and E un,pean ....acRo•1t11..o.TOR Call497·2367.___ _, 1 111 1·· 'r.""' · rnagu.lne layouts. No RN's /ICU " ..-~ L.A. COLISEUM "" · · 111 '"·' • .,.,,.; \\ I d I• , ,' " d < • \' II I 111 tll\'>\.l ll'k I tlrlJl\1'\\ 11'1\ 111.11..t· l • .. 111·nd<.11 t\1 11,11 l:fPI I 1'11· t•il-l'll"ll Willi.I 11 !J \ II I l'OI •• \l.;hug.ui\· lll lt'>h ll.1'> 111 1• 't•Jl.J.g~· -.pJl.l'" 1111111 It\ l't.J.\ s l., l'l lll'lll II lk.id~ lll l 1' -Call 63Hl11 Ins r c A Gi I ' , IRON Bf:D Deli very M s n . Early u an e gency r prior exp needed. Must 3·11, 11 ·7 · Ex~rienccd. I•'/time I RISH Setter Puppy, Plcai.e call 042 567H .•. ,,, ,\,M. Times Houle 1 \tui.t Commercial Lines. Un· be 18 or older. & willing Full or Part-Time Apply ln Person male, 9 wks, ,\!\('. ~> 33:1 t11 l'la1111your 11ckl·h \ have dependahlt· l'.tr FOODSllVICE derwriting&Rallng.Ex· topose nude.Highpay-M•dSun)Fl. UANKUFi\MERICA S40.(l67J (NOa'th County tull l•'<T. ;.:1· i111t..11 11\~11 d1111h11 S46·~27&5·tG•rnw. per. nectisa. Sal open. Ranges upto$100 Y.i day. l ·ll &wknds7.3 ti21N. i-;1camm0Heal 11umbcr1s54U 1:!211 1 " 111 · 111 " 1111111 • 11 .I , ... 1~·~1 WORICER Health & r etlre m e'nt Ca l l for inte rvic sanClemente * * • * high t1111ll111.11d :1 trn•1 DENTAL '"'S (For Relief) pla n. t'red s. James, 675.4450 HurH Aides ).II ---B EAUT. Yng. female h1..;h .\ll'l .. l 1.11 b lk.>dv p /lime. ul ~l!>S~TS.at . 4 Days a week. All s hirts. 4!*4·)087 or 549·3058. (Ai;k SAN CL~M ENTE 1'Jo:LLF.R/S&L Afghan w /papers. Gd. Irv rnl' Cirn ~t (;uuulr"r l11 1'\'11111 h ::.~ .. 1M> l'li.1111 Must be willing lo work. llosp1la I ex per. IJref'd. tor Mrs. Bradley.) Motel Employment GENERAL HOSPITAL Part time. Some ex pr. w tt h chi 1 <l r e n . s~;, Club, Goll i\leml>ei ~11111 lil 5 u:i 1:: 111 1;7:, •r1~-. Will tr ·,,·,,. "-I''·"""'" ·•a,··. ,M\pply 111 person, Costa J HERBERTllALL Wa nted: desk clerk & 496·1122ext2M prder red. Contact Mrs. 751-7465 SX~>0.837 \J2:1!1 1 \' ,11 1 t 1 11 "' u<;.uoovu ,,., esn M emo ria l · m a ids T he I nn At --.-. --Sm1that540·9141. -----------'u' "'" '"11"''~1 111 i.: AlltipmM6·080~. Hos pital. :JUI Victoria, JEWELERS L . N Co ·t RNSupe rv1sor 3-llrull or.-----IRI S H Setter AKC IH VINl-.:CoastCmull1 ~ ,\v.1ll1111:.t11 1,11<·1!1r 1wl -D-E-HTA_L_"'_S_S-IS-T.-C . M . Ask for f''ood WESTMI~STER MALL H!,g~.~a·L!~~nao.Bea~h. pit~ Vac. relier .~uly ·! TEL~ER/EXPER t'emale. 2 yrs. $2.). to good Club Mcml~r>.hap \ '1dl lil·I \I 1·1·11 '• " :s .1-.I. "" Sc r v 1 ce Su perv is or. Has openings for Assis· Ask for Mu. Gobiel Aui;. LVN Mc<l1c.1t1ons.1 Recent s & L cxper pre· home. 536·0321 $000. ·M:.IJ·2 1·1'.~' lur Jv, Ii 1:, :.--::. 2 Yrs l'"Pcr. F /t1mc. l'.:OE. ta nt Mgr & &des Help j 3-11 Cull or p/t. Perm. &1 ferred Call Mr Sanders -----Ins urance forms, xrays.1----------1 Ph: !!117-0327 Mr. Woods .. Need 2 exp e rie n ced vac relief Aug. Me.s.al ~gr. G73 ·3l:JO .. lmperiai COLLI!:: Puppies, AKC. 6 l'l'nnts Mcml11.•r;.h1p lor l-.111!!:-.1t•· '' .11 1·1 11.-d . IJlul"\. Medic111beno.&t1·2652 ----------auto mobile accounts ro· Verde Conv. lloi,p, 66l savings.N.li.eoc. wks. . sale imnll'd l'1"·st1gl' '111 ~.1 P ·1 d dl'd~t ru1:n ... - 0 -£-NTA_L_ A-.:.-s-, .. -.,.-A-.. :.- 1 : GIRLS·GIRLS ccivable, accountspaya· Center St.tM. ,---6 10·1189 local l'luh 1:1:13 JG.i :11 llni·i •11Hl 1'· 111 ..,,. 1 h•111 cx p:d l'ha~stde, '~11: Easy lun job, day or LAIT!CHS ble &dallyservices.ales SALES -, •UTOTEM* FrettoYou 8045 581 ·~8~'---~'.·.'',~\";'~",::-.!:•, .. 1:··~·gt~~~:1 thu!ti ·st< C ll "-Aooo. night. No uxp nee .. we P /lime.Exper'd&Lic'd. & warranty c laims I B m.n rhrn .• ~,11 1 1 1 dldll ---~ 1 ·. a ":~:.. train you. You must like Weekends. eves, days. clerks. Call 646-7478. Attractive, enthusiast.Jl', Will Train You ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * UY* * ::.1:1 :\1 m• 1\.111 ..,111 C.ill people & be at least 18. 842·0611 e~t27l . IJU I profess. sales person Corl FOR/\ 1-·Rkt: kittens, Cute. all Guod u::.ed r11r111(Ur1• &I ti..Jlo lbCi \ .. \1'11 111,~ ... Dental Receptionist Exper 'd Only. Be11el1b. No Sats. tl14·211!:! or 832·6377 Apµly any <•I t. or eve. Pacmca Hospital " RSES AIDES G loria M urshall Figure, RewardiftCJ C..,..•r black, Call 546·2656 even· applia11ccs, 11r I "ill Sd l 2112 Ha r bor,CostaMosa. Lile Housekeeper/Com· Join a team who care! Salon. Past t:xper. in• lnConvftlienc• in~s. lorYou. • 1 GRUNOIG '• HAIRDRESSERS panion, Jive -in. S r . about patients & about dtrect sales,su1:h_a:.rc;1l Storelusiftess. S ILK Y TEltH1Pood k MASTERS AUCTION MAJESTICSTERECS° Culls 45 . 7 JJ7 Citize n pre{'d. Non you.Lcarnhowyoucan est~tc,tlarn·c sludio&.rc· Go tothe NearcstTic Toc m ix . 1 y r , remal e. 646-8686&833·9625 .\;\\ F:.1~1 •T111 d1JlJ)'t'I' smoker .552·74841rvine. be paid extra for stayihg d,ucmg s3 lon bcncf1c1al. Market for Applications s payed. tl-lti·lH!6 Mon ur SUNDA'l'IS:r.).()'Ji l l)ldo1 11H11h·I. but pia~:. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR He<1vy liflint: 11 1tirnc (weekends & eves/. 1\pµ· ly In person. Costa Mc:;a Memoria l Hospital, 301 Victoria. CM. Ask for Food St: n ice Supervisor. EOE. u lfD .._.. r well. We have our own C all M n.. H;tllard. & I nfo Or CALL <71'1\ lhruFr 1.bef.Noon 1 l1l·:rnt1l11l h "'·~' .111:!1!J:i:i nCI ay nlU •Y L.V.N. o·r L1·c'd· Ps ych r C A2 3630 ---9/\M tPM lPM il>M eor ee 's h o p & other ""· · lil:!·i702 l'\'l'11 111 i.:~ .11 11·1 t: c. 1,, · , or ,· . ·5, Tech. Full time. Evening be.ne fil s. l::xper. All S.'LES l•'ust1.1011 r-.1r,.. •r __ T_ic Toe .Syst~ms. InC'. TO Loving home, female SPECIAL.II. I :111~ 11m1· \\ ""r.1•1111 ... l>1s hwasher. r tune. Ca II 642·0593 _Con v a lcS('enl I lo:-.p1tal DISPATCHER Graveyard Shilt. J\pply In pt:rson, YELLOW CAB 186 E . 16th. C06tu Mesa NO PllO:"IE(;ALLS P LE1\SE ur aP:'ll -!11 M . Bum ~100 s hift. Wknds off. Also shifts. Apply Mon thru N~. d . W .. _ ... ':" ... ( . St. Bernard. Adult. : + Jll"r week do.mg en-wknd relief & on call 1''ri 9.2 t:e 3 om_en, .,ales lo $100-$250 weekly, stuf· 642·6980 JOY il bl c work 111 ~ur <lays & eves. Hy-Lond R · 1 C H M_gmt. starhn~ 1mml·d. fing envelopes l hr dai- Artificial Gross Only $3.95 Sq. Yd. Coll 6 73·7162 brand n~w l!fc opcn,tng Home. 9SSL W. llth St. 0~~ tv ~v. osp. u1.i:: SS$, 963 -~n.>2 or ly. Hu~h sta m~I self ad·' Afgh<l11 H?und purebred near u.C. Airport. ~nl SA.SJl-8741 S l l A · amer6·a~ 846-7959 . dr es s e d e nv elope male . I· rel' to good opµortumty for pos1t1vc ----------an a na 54 . .,..50 S ES • . , M cG~nnon & A!:isoc:iates home. 2 yrs. old. 898·4l50 ----------1 m inded 1ndiv. For M'"'IDS Offl HI p · AL Help-l!:xpd. lwcs. 30"S St t C 11 Bl d. ----·-------personal interview, Call * "" * c.e e .P· art time. al Wimsey Hollow, South ,,. · ·. a e 0 eg~ v · 3 Calico Kittens to a Never mar l·•Jlf1·c thl ~t:i !S33·8095. Full lime. App ly in Typ~ng,flhng .. clc.Beach Coast Village. Call fo r _Anaheim,Ca.92806'~~ goodhome.556·5569from Sewing macll111c 1'ab111l'I ____ verson8A.M.To3P.M. Sta tioners, 4020 Campus appt 55G·l692 W Id /S...J-!!lolor GtolO. _s30._Lar_:ip~.Sl7 ·1~>1J; ll ELP WANTEU Full LagunaHills Hillon Dr.NB. .. e •r -sman ---time knowt·edge of s ta · 25205 La Paz Rd .. SALESMAH STER£0 ~ust be exper'd welder. Xlnt f'am . Oog, love: Un u ~«ti L 11i r 11, J 1 Laguna Hills PART time experienced pr e v 1. 0 u 5 e ."' p e .... Call days 5~9-9933; nights kids, F . Spayed yello f-'abtr.tck Lil> 15. Uc;t ol tionery.crafts &art sup-___ __::__. _____ de ntal a sst. ror four " • "''00 ·u f P lies hclfiful. tnq: Karl'!' necessary. USA Stereo .,.. . 160 Lab. Ret.2yrs.581·3742. ro\cr~:S5. i;11-1;;1rn.1t11·1 " MANAGEMENT h anded dent istr y. ------_ :l Toys. I ob bi cs & Sta-495-4600 or 831-1321 3721 S. B rls tol, Sant a WHO WANTS TO WORI\? ,\ rrectionatc Orange & · ·-------· t inners. 50 r'as hi on TRAINEE Ana. No phone calls. DRIVE ACi\B! white male cat. 8 mo·::.. tiO p1,•rc Joa11 of :\n· ''"''' lslan<l. Ask for Mr. Db · $185W•ekSalary PgAd~RtyOpL1L11gGsif.111w1sf.e~.~ll~. Sales'pe rson,exper.<lirec~ c_i1 ~kOsf·~ ~our. h1o,urbs. Calljn\'t1mt!.l»5·4418 ~LOuO. Value ol ~llsoo hneau. Ph : 644-0981 While atte nding mg ml • " " va mail adv. prn!.!ram to re· v.01 01 )ourse , e ---· ----~l·.17ti' ------t rain i n g sch ool , if 552·~5118lwn.9&., t .1 t p.. . 11 . your uwn boss. Men or Free lo good hon1c. 3 mo -- Help Wanted from mid· qualifie d . Will learn PBX RECPT. /r1. ~2°{,~~0/u~~n~::.nn~~ Women .. cun t)I! sli ~htly old Labrador & Au:.tl!'ill·µ hurnp<·r '.: t1111 Hll 1 night 'tit 8,\M. Jack In /\/rec. inventory control l"'n u•.;411_ ..... ;·•. h.andtcaiJpcd. Neat· Shep m ix puppy.6i5·38::!1 Chee 11/Vtl lb 1 .. \\ "'~I The Box, 1205 Bak~r. C~I t:lC. Also, will learn how ,.., " v JVvc. ( l" "II \ > p •" r I 1 c ------------s.'11) (i 11) Hl.) .)li.r.t -----Opp. for a person w,gd. ----· .!.. 1 I c .. '1 c. i''ree 2 adorable kitten:>.! DOCTORS ASSIST. uosTESSES products are sold & how te lephone i;kills & ap· SALES REP VL•ts .• rclrrcd. 1\gc la to longhair. 1rnow~ .Jonion T.llTll .111'1 '.\l..i~1i.l\t1\ ~; 1·"l"1 I\. " l'l'ltllllo '' "' 1;:..l'l l" d l' :O..l.)11 111 I ,;'.'.t•• • • * * Anna Left<> 308 16th St., Apt I I Huntincpon Beach y llll ~· .... I h1· \\ ll\IWI 111 TWO FREE TICKETS , , l 1 \ ,dl11• 1 t •1 llw OL Y SUPERBOWL MOTOCROSS h 11l.1\ .. h1I.\ l:jll1 .ii th.· L.A. COLISEUM 1'!1.,,.,,. 1 .tll 1o1.! ~.11'1. l'\I .n:1 to d.11 rn ~ 1o1u 111 """· t '\111lll I •IUl\ll 11111 l1~·e llU1l1 h· :· '".,Iii 1 "II I Young lady oa-~ I tu a>. n to leuch others. Div. of t h di b •.. . k' . 'iO. Supplement your ti)· I I :.1st In llcallh s1,a. :'\o Aµµly In Person Consolidat ed Foods. pe::irance o an e usy .:.nJOY wor ing in Mi::.· C:•Jme. Urive a cab ti hrs 64 1·35&1 rel'l. t 11 . I .ir111 clt r,., Th G und R~--..a l5lS·SlS2. P U X Hoard & a<'l as s1on Vi<:J·o & surrounding F\I it h<mc.v eol Like nu. $.:!,)\l -• * * • ".•·p. r"q. w•• tr··l11. ~1>111." e ro U11111V ··r mor • "' cJ·•y \ppl · 1n SOSO ,,, .. .. " " • Hcc:pt. in a busy com· (·om munitics. !'.:arnings v c .. y • • ; rn ur• + <'h .11 .,c -.. 1·h.11r'. . . :111y ~ft or ••v". ''!)JO u ·. 2750 II a rbor. C f\lesa p •r•o11 "·'el low Cab ,,o l I' 1• I I I' l l It t • w ... "' ""' " M SSL'USE pany located in Costa lo $150 wkly. F\Jll or p,t c ... , • '. • · ""'·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• aulutnan::.. tw•· tbl~ · '1 " • • '·. ' 11 • c..:o···t l l w'-' ..• :-. .. wp<1rt /\ "' ~ 18" '· lttl1 "'t Co ·t~ K I ' \ t I 1 Y " J .. eu \XAS M .. ~SAGE Mesa . Gd. s lart'g. for Bubyland Dia'lcr u l •. ) J ·• :. " i11g::11zc wat('rhod, black 551·2028 "'"' · 1 11 11 l '''"" Ueat·h T iit• lask :-.l draw in the /\ n.1 ~ s a la r y, plus Medical Ser vice . No· cx 11~r . _Mc~a .__ viny l padded frame. l.1\\11 11111\\1 ' ·l'~' i.11 ... 1 1~ West. . .a Uall y Pilot 631-1184 . I( fl · plan. Including f)ental nccess . We will tra111 WOOL PRESSER liner and pad SiO. Four JUH WANTED: a ·' ~l.·11 thtngs fast _willi IJatly ~:1.a~~1 fa cd Ail. P hone Have som cthin.,. to sell'! p I a n . p Is. a pp I y ·. m a ture l..td". lntcrvws barstools c:20. Large e>.· A t I f11ttW11n tAd · 112 :'1t>7R ., " l ~'W q u1pn t T • .11y1_1111!!11_1s<·rup1.1w 1,u .1\-.\Hl'l•:1"1 ' 11111d l'"' ' :-> ,.._.: __ . _____ Classi.fiedadsdoilwell. Ce l anese l'ipio g 2b0!1No. M11111 Sl Santa· c c l en · op ~eutive d esk ao<l l t · Systems. 402 w: Ccntr·•l Ana. ' I pay· 411 hr wk · g u•.1 r · m::itchin" ::.w1vel chair auto:-., prb. )I)( ll >., ;..ip I turl·d :\' lnlt 1 •1 ·,q '.J, H .... w----...1 7100 uelp Want•d 7100 H_.p W•-ta.d 7100 ~ ''"wpo l ll h .. r· II h plla111:es, cl<'. B .. ·~t Ul•al .... 11 11 Ill l f,tl I .. 11 1.11111 • W"r ..-.-. " .. -.. · Ave .• Santa Ana. No ------· ·:;,~ . ~· " ar .. u ~a $45. Ar mchair ::;10. <.:all ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••phon e calls ple ase.S i':CRETARY who c.1n l113·!JIJ0.>. , IN6·1854 evenings. in town' Jl1 1·t.. up l-.i.1 \\Ill l•dit1-.·d ,,fto1I KO.t:. take S ii. Type leller:..' ,,1}•m.m,itt Ck:a11~rs ---J~IY "'h.t'r l'' 1-:d S1<111··1 ~l:<q \tb :-;::, ih·..'!~J l11~ Mervyn's ... California's fastest-growing department store is presently accepting applicat~ons for • store management personnel • department managers • personnel executives • executive trainees for futur.e Orange· County locations What is a Mervyn's? Mervyn's has opened 24 stores in Northern California and is fast becoming e household word to millions of shoppers. They know it's the place to shop for a wide assortment of nationally advertised famous brands and popularly priced apparel, shoes and accessc:>ries for the enti re family .. as well as yardage, bedding, linens and d raperies. Generou1 employee btnefiu include: • Life ln•urance • 0 11nt1I P11n • Major Madiail • Prescription DruQ$ • Employee Dltoount1 • Pentlon Pf1n • Hoapltalirttion • Paid V1cetlon1 • P1id Holld•v• If you have management uperlence in the retail business. or if you are a reotnt college graduate con1httrlng retailing as a c1rHr, plat• submit a complete resume. lncludlng salary history to: ' ,. R.L. THEOBALD VICE PRESIDENT, PERSONNEL MERVYN'S 26001 INDUSTRIAL BLVD. HAYWARD, CA. 94646 All applle"tiont will b4I an.awtred, no tel•phoM c.eUe. .,. ..... AN EQUAL OPPORTUNlTY iMPLOYEA l , ' ---Somt· statii.llcal typing . .12ou 1-.cst tlwyCdM. GrcatSavingsonUsed _!'16t1_·3_oRi.___ .>1:1..!.:1, Pe rson 2 1 ·40. lrn for Handle phonL~ & ma in-~--.----~ . , . 1''urn .. Appli. & Misc mgmt. $UO wk guarn. lain riles. Please send re· W aitr~~:-> .. Apply 10 person Wilson 's Bargain Nook Co l pre f. Mr. Levi s ume&sal:iry req.Lo. ~tt.i.,sids Blue&ct.l07 545 W.19thSt.C.M ~U:l-1004 . Write ad no407. Daily 21st l I. N ll. __ ____ -·-------- ----Pilot. l'.0. u-x i=-' Basset dinang table w /6 ~......-~ 0 " ~ MerchandiH b k h 1 Custa M ~sa, Ca 92626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cane ac · c: airs. ve vet P /t Gen Ofc-4 0dyS t.:qual Opply Employer seals & 2 extra leave:;, Wknds Inc luded $3.50 hr · Antiques 8005 Coffee t able, r.Jund table I IR~~NCEEPERSONNEL sC~rc~a;~·s ~h '~n~·u ~~.,~ ······;~~;~~~·;······ ~ar~~e~~dA~ib~c \:,i~~ s~~VI S&-AGENCY Versatile, gd llcturl. Large (SL'' hi~h. 2•t " lealhertop.891HS47 ,'88 E. 17th (Al Irvine) 64:i·2666. w 1 d e . 2 5 ' ' d cc p ) p · h ll d C 116 .. 2 1470 ·--Urunsw1ck (Brunswick· ri. ome cing sol · ...., _a..-.."'.....:.... __ st::CRETARY, ftlimc. Hlakc ·Colle ndarCo. Pat. ~ompl home furnishings ---~~ Gen ofc duties. Good lyp-19111 > Pre·electnc wind· tor sale incldg: c~sl. I• 1 E t 1 d ing s kiils. Plei1sant up ,·ictrula Mahoo.1· ny m ade love seats. <:hairs. ,ca s ate, icense telephone personality. 3 . · . ·. , . ,.a breakfas t rm set, bric -a salespeople. Why not Yrsminexpe1-.Call C7M> 111~1~1!. lfa.s _£1\c sl~rage brae, 011 paints. etc. Pvt work.an the hottest.area 833·9317. <~car 0 c;. spalt S butltm.' Plays ex-ptyonly.536-233.>. Huntington lieach/r oun·• ,. t > cellently. Heady to re· -------- lain Valley. Call Phil -~1 ri~~ -------1 ~1n1s.hi' $2~0.00 Pho ne Hattan furniture, couch Mc Namee ~l Villagt Sedry/Recep ~75·0:14 ort>75·9988.__ l',hairs as~orl~ table:. Real Estate 963-4567 /\dverti:..ing Ageney has 1 ., IRON IS> Glendora, 213·9bJ.5171l. RECPT TOS600 1!nmcdaalc opening Age unknown. dou ble MISC. f"u rntture. Couch. P d '. A .• 1 1ypc75wpmaccuratcly. stze. lleadboard 4 '·~ reel C hair e nd t ables :! ro6 ress1vc n1ma M u s l IH· vl.'r!;·itilc ' · Hosp offers exceptional M . . ., -' · high, luotboard 3 Ce<!! stereos. elc. 675~ tir future. for versatile take 1 1n 1 mu 11~, 1~1 Y rsl c x · high. Meta I ra ils. Heudy 6i3·5227 pcr1e nce , U emp llYl'C r· . · -----· charge mature ilerson. bt:nerits .83'1 ,,..,., to re uus h. S75.00 Phone 7 1' M d Jl -- J\1. ' · · f . • , · ' . .,..,..,. 675·0342 or l.ii5·9981! c · 1 e . ( n. ~cl . \>er~ .111. 4. y1s. o c. exp .. re . --. ---. ~--_ _ · good cond. :)12.i. i\l::.o, q d .. ~orp?rale lle1.ie s, Sl·r v1ce Slat111n. full & 1939 1n;M1NGTON Noise· Odyssey clcc. pm!o( pong Med ical ph1!1 · Wnte. Box 1'/ltme. help. I~ or 11\l'r. le-;:. vorl. type write r game.S75.6-lti·i50f; 4~1: Daily Pilot. ~.0. Bm 1-.xper ~-31:11 ll,1rh111' Mull cond Orig. case: ----. --. l;>o~: Co~ta Mesa Ca. l~lvd. Cui.la Me .... 1. ~Cl' $75. -IOI.I 08o2 Ask for Lisa Studio dt v a n·s1 11gll'. :mu 92fi .. b J· r1·tl coil. m attrt:ss. bx !.pr R. E. SALESPEOPL.1'.: ----ANTIQUJ::S-Going out or Scotch gard S35. !11)2·1}101 bu si n ess. Bargaani; -. -. ----- n.,eded . Congerual ILK Service Statton Allen· Galore! 1-:verything goes Dining T able, 6 ch~urs, office. lndividuaJ auen dant. cxpcr·d. Uay & hy .luly 31st. 417 Jlsl St, buffet. sofa. bed. che~t. taon l!Ves. full & p1ume 1\PP· N B. lamps, e nd tnl>le. mirror. CALL 96M405 ly Shell Station. 17th & odds & en<ts. :>ltVill l .lit Irvine , N~·-----AppUancu 8010 5:30 . . ...................... -------·----Serv1c~ Sta .. Ni~ht Mgr, Large 2 door FROST Queen Sl .Bud, 9 drawer exper d. Nights & ~n· 1"REJ.: refrigerator. Sij5 d~es~er. 2 n1tc :il<ind~ days. Also. Attendan~ • 551.4639 • had ah<' d . ~of a & needed. Apply in person. matc h i ll !! loves caLs Union 76. 1900 Newport :l Hefr1g. l dr. Sl5 & S65 846·6504. Wed afl6PM. Ulvd.C.M. -1-~ro~t l''r ee 2 dr. $95: •SOl~A&f ov~S-EAT ---------....i.-----------. Moving 549-~ • SEEK & ltfNrti" See to i\pprccwt1 .. l.d. r1 11 Sculpture Mat.erlals WH ITE washer & d ryer. Qual/Movmi! }II~·~:! ~;;;;;.;;;;.;. ..... .;:;;;;;..;;...:.:;-:;.;;;. _________ ..., pe rr eel work Ing cond. E N 0 8 A R 0 v I N u A J F ti lJ 0 ;\1 It S12S. Cnll 842·451H Gwaq. Sal~ 8055 ----•...••................. N 0 R R J T /\ <~ E <; 'f •: R (I •' I\ I' W o \' S A i\ S C L •. If ·r B R 0 N Z t; I. ~ I\ Q l. fl 0 R E G R 0 (' t' ; A lJ 1' l. /\ n H LDAIABWEffl ABNNOlRAN A X A N N 0 L I NETINA R O ll'ROT C I VIPB VRA U TAT .SL TMIROMH IU R PLA.9TIR Of f'AIUR tt:R"A <'OTTA r .. • Enjav m11ch l1r11er "8etll 11 ~·ind" puaalf'• with !IVtr r.o diu·l'f\lttlu fltt p•nel Ill*" •II nrw •ttlH of 'l4·t>llll' ()f.oltf"c Tn'Of'fltt volumt' I. II and ttl. ~tmd fl (nr Nth, m1lltina tl\Miul P&Y•blt lO "Stell A 'Ind'' In urt1 of thl1 new.p.j!tt Sl·ars Fri~. 2 ck, frostfree Sal & Sun-Dinette Set $30. s 100 : Konmoro Waaher , refri g. $25. l.oL'I more S75; Hotpolnt Gas dryer, 327 Cnn;il St, NH S7S All xlnt cond • .557-5831 -----, . HorsH 8060 Hotpo1nt Portable Dis· • • • • •• ••• • • • • ••• •• • •• • • hwasher. Vory 1ood. $80. Re~istered Appuiou~u 494·1303. KeepcalUng. Mart>. 'framed w voi<'t' I\ M AN A up g r i g ht command. f°'-«nglish & frccur, 2.5 cu n... S7S Wesle~n EquHal1on & 545.7~ · Jun:iping. Gentle but spanted. 831·2000 c ........ a& • e .. ,...... IOJO WESTERN SADDLE. • •••. •.. • Xlnl cond. Call Vickie at • ••••••••••••• 549.0634, 8&CBARCAJN ---------1 BULLETIN HMMhe14 .... 10'5 r AIUUHG LOT SALE ••• •• • • • • • • ........... . SAT. July 19, t0.m·5 pm. C•ncelled Contr1ct 2000 2 8 4 3 W . LI n c o 1 n . yd1 cupet below mHI /\na hd m cott. lnatall. 547..9729 N1.•w & uacd t"umcrolS. d;.irk room , equip . ltloscopa•. Store wul~ :ifllc prtcH. • 8~1·1~ • Clus1ftcd Ads 8cll bia ltemi1, !'mi ll ttemA or any Item. &42..se78. NOTICI how Daily Piiot Class· lfled ada dt.pltY lhelr mtUsaa•• wlLb ltalbUl'Y and Impact t Our acb, ,_ art proud to ,.y, rea.lly get resulU. Phone 642-5678. ' A C0NV£NtlNI S~tOPPtNr, AN() . • 1 SEWING GUIDE FOR l.,f GAL ON THE GO . For an Ad In Women's Wortd Call Su• 642-5678, Ext. 330 Slimmed·Down . ;. ~ 9169 3,..48 ,,,, 11f Mi.,..1lf M'f'.,.. !lm~1 llT •Ill hi llu• 1.ioll' 1•ttrJf•111 Ve t t~tn 1•I C!t WoolM1'• ~11"• .• r ... t I <i' m,.h llll•t "'Ith ill lor h l\lfll :I~ ( 40 lui.I, U hl!•I : ~' ( 1; IOll•I, H blp). lll (H bu•'· ~·· 1,qo) I~ HC hu•l. 48 hip): 4i ll~ hut•. Lil hlN: •II <Mi 111111, La h•t•l : 4! (u2 b1i.I A I hl11l. ~nd $1 00 foe-l'•<'h pollNn Add ~ cen\1 for H eh pauern (« '1rJl·cl•n rn•ll •nd ·~et~l hu14lln11. llt'htrwtu• lhtrd ctu1 dtllvcry will tab lhrtl' WHll1 or mort . Afn; 1nd STVl.P. Nl 'MKt:H 0.'1£ ttKY. f. PATT•: RN nl yn11r t-1\0k't 11\Jf'lld IM, Ont' (r'r p•I tttll 1111ide Ntf,W Sf'lll~O SUMMF.lt PATTf.KN CATALOG IOChtyt«>a.all•ttot~. ''" p1tt1m ~poll ~nd Tk now. SJ:W + KNIT 8onlt wllh bulcl\t4~Plltt>MI ti :,' l•,111111 fulilon looll ti oo INMlll •wlnf Ucklli SI 00 Butterfly-Bright \~:11 ull f1,01 '" , l1•t1m '' 111 hut'' 1 fh• l\f hl4n tu ptt '"• Jl~'I",., t "' lrnl!UDC' '"'' II tt Im '-lrtt 11 ~•lll ii''"'· 1n "•Od*' "Hu h1 1 • '"" ,1 n.v I• 01Uflh,nlt1f '111\\n lu1q1 hit'• t fll•• on•I hor,t••t l'.tU•·rn ,~ , •un tn fOll•I'\ tH11 t llou S.nd SI 00 fnr 1·a• II l"•ll•·f" Add ll~' for l'arh rrnnnn '"' llnl rl,,.• mail .• nt1 ''"" 1.ol hanlllln11 ~rnd In \IH, RtMk' 10:.. th•· 11 .. 111 l'>lul 1't .. ..il .. 1'1,1fl llo·pl u.., "'' Ohl \'h1•l•~a Sutton '"" York. N ' 1no11. 1'r1 n1 11.amr "'lrtf•'' /.Ip. r .. ll('f'!\ Numt.t-r !.•v i' d oll nr-' l'rl'41lr tH!a11ttrut thtnr• ~·nt• • 1111s ~l"tlll,.cran Cal ~lot1' 3dnlan• r11n111(! 1Mlt1c 1-. .. Nr• 1 N1tt1 ~·1n1 Qum, St on . Nitw' Ripple c'rod1fll SI GO ~ ~ K"ll ltoolt SI ~ Nttdlt!W)lnl Rook Sl 00 tiower Cr0t·h.,1 flrlOlo. SI 00 llotrpln l'rOl'hl'I I~ Sl 00 ln•l•nt t:rod1tt llolll< St 00 ln•l•"I M ur11mr llnl)lr Sl.CICI ln~t1nl MMH>)' ~ .ti 00 C'om11ttlt ntn RQoll II 00 Cam11tt1, Al1h3i\. 1 14 '1AO 12 PHrft Al,tiaM 112 "1 8oo'Of11Qilllbtl ~ • Mu1Ntn Olllll Book tt frO' • u Ql..Uu ror Tort•t ._, w' llnok otte .. 11rrv Riii' '°"• , - . .. ' . * . . . ,· ............. Ut-4 . J 49 0AM.YPILOT T ........... ~l.11'71 ~a.a/ .t.....a.-.,~~ flfO ..t.----1 ............... _.........._ ... ,.tad ..,.....,_ -· • --=.!_ ---..---.. 41ncs -----. ••••••••••••••••••-••••"• a.MK--... aoao lo••· MCMiM • Siii 9060 Sc " ttl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••..-••• W.•ericlll tt47 ~ ...-a-..i-t 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SllLIMG YOUI CAR7 Miif-t•.:.a..:..:.. •-•740 y--. .. _ t17 Clile..,...t tt2 ••••••··•-•••••••••••• ~·••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,...,.......... T um h .SOO Ch d . _. --T ---~ --.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sa....___. ra P oppe TO,.PRICES,A.ID ••••••••••••••••••••••••·-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •10MAVllUCK l ~mutt & l Ir t: lk-sk Abo.. • ._,... N~'fl» work. Call an • I R 1 CO ... ..-a 6 l .. ~ n-..itr Ill'" 1Qra;l.'2IJEW500g;dlonruel Herre:.hoUAmcrlcan pm.830·S482. ForltnPof't.S ~GIJA . uns ~·el . n-.. A2doof cyJnucr&as • r\!ln~t'rutur ~7 672l> lunk~ $GOO. Ea&le. 22 rt . WLW. 26 rt -Paid forurNl>l OVll 100 Gd tires. $1~ CHIVROLIT sitver ! Sl3S4 <ZDV\13) 644>-~91 615-8~ overall &ult by Nowak Ounstall Norton '810 " De• Lewlt ......... HIW & USID Call 49.'J.82!M SALES &S,ERVICE 1'hl.'Odoro Robtr\.<J Ford, UU11'1\tt Lt-;SSONS ::,1· •-~ ,. --9040 & W1lli111ms. 714/546 7172. 380 lb6 . Camng. all ex· 11166 Harbor. C!.M. MHC......_ a-•eac: .r-vtcE za21 H.,._.••4 2060 Harbor Blvd., C.M., ~I v n 1 h I .>' I" ti r --~. owe-r ... A fl 5 PM & Wknd!> tr as. 8 s t1orr. 645-2321 646~ ---0 .,. Dtc:~y EU""xch~an"~~R-.... ··lds COSTA Ml!SA .:.64.::2:...;·00:..:....-lO _____ _ p ._. I I o r Ill :r n l'.: U •••••••••••••••-•••••• 714 /675-2644. lk:lw 5&7 pm " ....--.~ • 'CV\11 546 1200 9950 Plo•Jl>Uft.' ~lli:!i l!*i 'lOChris eo..nie -------TO,CASHt H ofll -A.. BROOKL'r'.NUUGCO. • Merc•..Y ,. c .. II '73 H d cu 100 Ba I ...,;y;:orn E'su· al "'·'" 9141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l9tl1a W1lh Fly hrad~t'. .,aLamaran. alya.. 75 on a . re Y For clean u.sed cars & AUTHORIZl!OD m es .....,. M l'b ·ss W g Cd Ndi. p<unt. or 1 will paml. sq ft. of sail, <>asaly car used Looks & runs lik t ,..u.c ks! Howard MEllCEDESDEALER c!~/2 new ~1S:', air·. 170 MERCURY 8081 Olhuw1:.c Xln\. 1213 ) lopped. ~sot trud<! for new S350. 6-14·1056 Chevrolet. Dove & Quail &862 M•ncbeslet. * * * * PB/PS. S795. M2·9472 71H •l2'Jl! <714) 5-l!.l·Z'.l81 scooter or !>tnall :.lretil llOUAKA IOO, oood cond. Stre,,Li.. i1r. MacArthur, Buena Park ~··•••••••••••••••••••• -lc A,a l motor cydt'. .. Jamboree und Bristol, $2 ).)JSO Mna..tc '74 Caprice Classic. 4 dr . ,\uto, P /S. P /8. /\ar. elec. Stattoa'WOCJO" (544 BIN) •. , S$CASHtr:SFOR t s·~· ncw frbt·q~la!>s 64o-2l·W. Bc:.toffor! N D ... 17940S__.._ .... --1: • !179 3462 -owporl e~c ... ~~·. On• ... e Santa An.i Fwy. ...,. _.._ Uuodu~t.-dfurn rl'lrr~i. "Jlkthl'u. new 8511P. '#< Fomt•V..._. 54:;.5100 dlr. wand. vinyl top, udj.stwh. •66 MOMTEltiY . Fr1.r!->.t11\'t'l>.f>.ll107t\8. Mere. & trailer. ~95 Krtt~ 1200, like n e w . 71-::.,,,, ''I. ll•)11da ...,.~o. ·7 Autos.I•~ "' --1 M·k I( "·'"'l7,5 Uu)'ornkablc! l'luu::.uru. ~---• ~·· ,._.._ o? Mercedes Benz, xlnt YouarethewiMerof ..-a co er . .,..... " · Trarf 70 Sl75. best offer.•••••••••••••••••••• .. • d A' d FM/AM -W illp.iyca::.hror1'andero .-----rig·ang c·trnmp. Co:.l Lowmi.~\O:!tt. General 9701 OOfl · arcon, • TWOMssTICKETS Am / "'M. 673 .• _10_1_9 ___ 1 -4 door. automatic, air, '7l CHEVIOL.E'f power steering & brake:;, l'11hty ~raJkr 50 di.I Trawler~ S.KIM $1tl00. sell~ 675·6161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• P_Ower -Windows. ~ <SU VaJue> 5 Iii~ .io· t.lsl Trawlers ~~I firm. Call btwn 6 & 8 pm, ·to the tM'ALA \'inyl top. $754. <SITsl3l. CUSTOM COUPI Theodore nobins Ford, 2Q60 Harbor Hlvct., C.M .• JO' Trawlers S2'l.OUO. * • * * Motor HorM5. SIE EUROPE 979-8992. OL y suraae>Wl Office Fu"'i~ & c&ompdle'd pnnscet. P\Antli::.hted Dale Any Sale/lellt IY CAil ·n M.B. 300 SEL. 3.5 litre, MOTOCROSS E_,J t 1015 un r co . . an JC 2063 w-·· e ... ,. • •••••••••••••••••••••• p h L• II f ..-pMen Pacirrc M ariume Co. .., oc • ~ urc ase any r.uro1~an a pwr, stereo, s unr . fo'riday, July l8lh Only 12.os2 Miles! 642.0010 ••.• 6urgundy lac.-quer wilh . vin)'I top and ~lolh in· ·71 MARPJllS Brooghm, tenor. factory air, power all extns, see to ap· windows, radJo. heat.er. preeiate! $80C.I or be.st of· wh1te s ide wall tires. fer. 838·7567 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• 646.!).t91 or6i:>-S~!i Costa MeH Rent: 22' P ace Arrow, ful Car Co r dell very 1 n M\nt cond, 2-tone Kuro-at\he E'c Ml rhrs SI:> '.'5, ~cy Youarethewumerur lyS/C,gen.&air. Europe&lelusplanyour pean b eauly . Sac. L.A .COUSEUM t hrs il2 .H. ck•)>b, dft& 30' Tr.iwlcr. Perkins cbl. TWO FREE TICKETS Call lf-12-Slf79. individual tour. From 642·6753or 644·6815 Please call 642-50'18, ext :-tl s t dk ~. nc dks Slp::.s. 1-·1n .dualcontrol tSl l Value> take-offtohome-land1og, MG 9742 333lochtimyourlickets. You 'II have to i.ee lhis 1'1'-•r<'c H67 W l~h. CM S24,000. 646·:>191 bi5-~:, t th Troile ~ TrcrYet 917 you 'll l>e iJl lhe hands of <North Counly toll free t>-l,;.7U I JO ' ELCO Cla~1c. llj.'8 ex OI. y SUrBaOWl ••:•••~:•••••••••••••• ~r~t;~:.lsl£l~t~o: ~;;•;.;;~~~:;·~:·t~·;:; num,ber is S40·\Z».) Cadillac trade to ap· 1966 MERCURY Colony precia\e 1t (463GVCI Park Sta lion Wagon, JIL\l l::Xl'c t'IX'"rrtcr. µrc:.s. TS. Heblt Eng:.. MOTOCROSS 19SS· l5 lt.ShastaTrailer. Lado Village, N.ll. parts,damagedrightdr. * * * * md1 B Gd t·und Sia Comp redone 1ns1de & l"rnfoy,Julyl8lh Nice Ins ide. Outsid 673·-1550. & panel. Gd. ~ni. & ·rovw 26000 ·A ·F l>l;,~91 oul. Col·kp1l <'OUl'he:.. atthe n eedi. paint. ~450 .---trans.$175.SG3213 ' Rd'' R m~m; ONL V $150,. 646·8665 •'-1.. c . ...... Must--i '' 52 F --""tlC?JP'.C ••••••••••••••••••••••• Much Mon -. Xlnt Cond. L.A. COLISEUM 646-47-17 AtfG Romeo 9705 3: 10 · uns g S9 · JM!tl,.._ ..,_ 72 MUSTAHG Two 8<><Jt o~Tier Mu...,t ----------'••••••••••••••••••••••• MGI 9744 Pr1 Pty675·7399 P•h 8087 s e 11 ! .M a k (' 0 r f c r . Please Catt 642-56?•; Teardrop tra iler for sale. •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 'I~ B A. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "7"·.,.,.,., •lit 333 to claim yow llas double bed. stove Alfa Ronw:o '61 M'os us. ar, new e ng. v v ».o..x> r -'JO 494 700 . c utch. ti res. Perfect. ./\Kl' .\l.1:.l..;1n .\lalt•mult.' tickets INorth Ca.tty ~1t:r'5.' :Sw o. · D•mo . Ne~ top&t1res P /P494·0381 C....--....... . MACH I Automatic. factory air, 1 9 7 3 c• A P R I V 6 · power steering & brakes. :!' ~ ) r ult! :.tud Wrfl c-on· WANTED: toll free number it ----$.._LE :Sl.050. ,. 842-9672 :.1dt.·r to i.:ood hom.-only HEJLITF T T 1 2 18' '72 Squareback. Eng. ~. 191 \H:.!I:! BOSTON 540·1220.J • ~ cnt ra1 er, iJ G',f, s unroof. am/fm, body, ~ interior xlnl. 4 Automatic. air tonditron· s 2 s 5 4 ( 9 3 l E Y \i I Ing, decor groop. all new Theodore Robins fo'ord. Pirelli tires, clean & 2060 Harbor Blvd .. C.M .. sh arp with economy. 642·0010 1 * * * * Bdrm. no k1ld\en. Gd l'nl:Cd from new lires, 53800. Aft. sp. Type 111 $J800. or best Piaeos & OrC)Cll's 8090 WHALER cond. $25-0 . .>43-4491 $6 799 SPM,6i3-7357 offer494·7002afl6. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wknds · 6'10·5-112. E~·.:s· loah, Slips/ (if7502> Ponche 9750 S2995 . (0()5 MVG ) ---.------ Jonnson & Son Lincoln '74 Mustang II. s unroof. Mercu·ry 2626 Harbor full power, dean. 7000 ~~rhthi.er~_sp1n1c1 t P1a110.1& ~~~.:>O __ Docks 9070 Auto Service & Baach '·mllll'lllll'llllrt.c •••••••• ••••••••••••••• o.ncrll' •.• \ l'l' l'lll tone 1 . ~ ~ • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••• •••••• p rf 9400 .., 11 ......---• twn \I aµlc lu\r:.h ... c • ..,,, 14 ' z Rcfrn. Corrntl CralL -=LIPS Nnwport u~ ..... h Cl s 848 Dove '64 356C Coupe, restored. Volvo. f772 · · ~-v"'llP 1u I t •<· " " """"'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Albe bl • · · •• • '66 ru.ir.yy 'ti6 Mus tang ""'nb auto Blvd .. c. M. 540.56;JO _m_i._sso_· ·8_2_4_4 ____ _ ~l:!-:;7~ all. lpm ":" • v . x n . nu par..,. Saal or Puwcr • . . at l\13cArthur rl ue/~an mlcnQr. • •••••• ••••••••••••• ¥..,,.. •,.., ... • · -~ce & make mas. ofr. 6~3.-2-3 645.8506 fOHD-200 6 cyl engm & Jamburl!C. N.ll. 7H·G82·2288 ORANGE COUHTY' STATIOMW4GON Runs good. s.iuo. Nt:t:ili> VHGAi'< 1-:~IL•V. eke. W/lrlr. 551·30i9e\·e!>. -·-~;, --complete. S200/bcsl of 752-0900 vo• VO Economical lransporla· bodyworlc.~·571-l l·l\ord Ill 1•horcb. ;17 • ---;----.-L1m1t 22'Aeros~Newport rc:_.After6pm,549·022:) 'G7 COCO UH.OWN 912• lllf lion! $754 OtGR251 1 0kbmobife 9955 9uti::-. L1l..t Ill'\\ ~75. BO.~}'ON \\ 11.1\L ER. b . Hinged i\la!\l Only. At f Sa& Audi 9707 xh!l · cond. in & out. Nu l!:XCLUSIVISLYVOL"O Theodore Jtobins t'ord, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .?-IK·:;.t~ 13 6 • 10 Hf'. manual. f'h · l·:MJ·l>9J-Sl91 u os or e ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint, r eblt. eng .. perl. Larges t Volvo Dealer 2000 H bo Bl d C ,.1 l fo·rci:.h bottom paint & _: ____ --· --••••••••••••••••••••••• int. AM/FM " stereo inOrangeCounly! ar r v ..... ·· Salea;andService .Vfo,111g mu::.l ~cll6 K1m-varn1:.h. ~9i5. 673-0:J60 8oots,Spe-ed& Recreational •71 AUDI cass. d eck : $4,250. BU Y orl.~ASE 642·00lO OL.OSMOllU ooll Brand piano. "alnut Dave. Ski 9080 Vehicl~s 953 <S-a7 CPR> 498·2704 DIRECT 72 MAUIU GMC TRUCkS fmi:.h. xlnt cond. Sl2'J->. • • ?-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·5700 dlr. -O .... D • C •DS •Ir mJkcofler -l!l\l 4W8 1-:LCO -•·.t!ood Chrys ler. '73 Glencoe 18' 4:-,S Olds Corva1r Dune Buggy. R~ 97$51~-,!!~ Aulomatjc, factory air. H " ~ ---• -Soper AUf ·bail ~mp_-all Jel open bow twin rucl. ;i, trans, Holly carbs, to IMW 9712 ~~..................... \? power steering.& brake.'>. Uni••nity Okla SporftngGooc:b 8094 Marlm equip. Rec._s~r· ShctrpS4350R ~t>4 bar.557 . .il58. .. ..................... 65 ReMult, reblt eng. . • $24 54 < 3 l 9EO ll I 2850 11arborBlvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ey. Ong. Owner ;>15(.11) -----~l>:..___ _ _ ---, SJOO or bst ofrer. 898-2808 . _ - - - -Theodore Robins Ford. PoolTal>lc.1\6 :\.!j, ti42·6472/cve67J-3-Jt)g . 4Whu1Dri•tt 9550 ORANGECOUtn'YS alter5:00p.m. S. Manchester 2060HarborBlvd.,C.M .. 1 Co::.taMesa S-IO·~IO ?.l urr ... y Prul~~ional -.-•. --. ----Tr•sportat1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• OLDEST Anaheim 750-2011 642·0010 1 O Olds S:.lon. Lux Olft:r !>iS-879.t LCPL 3t> GM tltesel, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •53 MTt J ~ Rolls Royce 9756 I w ei:onomy. ,\II xtras. mooragl! Nl'wport Bay, Compers Sa&./ . 11 °'Y ~ ~ •••••:.~··•••••••••••••• AMiVM'Clll"V Chrysler 9925 SJa95 Call no".>:>!>-~ TV.Radio, ~000. or olft!r. :;JG-9-160 Rent ' 9120 XlntconcL ___ ;,~1_:6720 ' #lutALERINU.S.A. ....~, •••••••••••••••••••••••'r-~---- HiFi, Stereo 8098 days. _ _ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trucks 9560 Sales·Serv1ce-LcaMng ROY SALE! ·72 Chrysler T&c 6 pass tnto 9957 ·.··.·~···~··········~·~~ 14 ' l''l S Hl1'G UOAT 11 1 ~·campcr.llydrJ:JCk)'o .••••••••••••••••••••••• Roy Carver, Inc. ~CARVER •75 VOLVO a l l pwr, 43,o'oo mr : ····u··~··u···u~:········· G~uaantccd. ne w. llt~'s Rolls ltoyce UMW showroomcond.833-1990. 72.H r\ O • ,\ir, new (.1near :.peakcr.-: .. 10&50I Aft .Sl'l\I Si!00.:>48·0l30 t ras . s ip ~ l.i . ~130U . Wantl!d.Clean.lale 234 i-.:.L7lhSt. ROllS·lt~C~ 164E4Dr -. Lrres.best orrcr. Wdlt , lrum Sau. pr. -------9ti'-'·'i0tifi Mdls.Cash!675.8849 C t M 5 .164141 2~1.'7,..,St. ,.,. ' . Cougar 9933 673-1050 675 :.!lli!I ats, Sail 9060 --~ ~ e a ~ · · ' COSTA MESA v emo. automatic, a rr••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- TRAVt:1. Quc~n Cabovcr '63 Chevy "•· 396 mlr, S.&•-u.a4 cond .• power steering, 1972 COUGAR XH7. Air •74 Pl~O Going uut ol Uu~ine:.;i. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSlO SUHOAYS AM FM 8 l rack "1 S G Camp~r. ::>JOO. or l.>c!>l •>f headers. i\ !>pd, nu lires, ·. . • c-ondilioning automatiC', llS4 KL .. 1) UM:dTV '~1\s1~ Cheup! "AILCLl::A.'HN , f('r Many C:\.lra:.. makeotler.t>-1.2·53J!I. head tag~t rams, flvor vinyl lop. ·1calh\!r in · nL tJ..12·0-191 AHIJ::S MARINE 531).032 1 'SG Be ntley, xlnt mech. mats. l!36l4. te rior . light blue with 645·570\J dlr. • CH2·1812 • ----'i·t Uat~un P.U. Mags, big &'ST a. H OAD'Wi'Y .cond. $10.500. Days,\ W!'s $8190 dark blue trim. 1877 ·73 Pullo Wag. Mr. cust STEREO AUCTION PHlNl>LI:: cA·l~l~like Motorcycles/ ~~~-:.i~1-~;:~· 15 M m1. SANTA ANA 549·9Sll. eves.6'l4·1.2A3 S411•t1MJ5 $1004 ~NG> ~3150. Johnson & inter,· Jug rack, Mich Ju~ ~]·}P:\I. Hcceivcrs . nl'w w trlr L'all : Bill atl Scoot~rs 9150 835·3171 Sadb 9760 1 NOW $7186 Son L111toln Mercury tires, a m /fm rad. 4 spd. qurnta~c·:.. Je~d~~:n~:.: bl~·~ l:l~ _ _ _ :~;·;;~;.~·;;·~;:,;,··1;,:~: ,'7 l FORO Couritt THE ut.Tlf&IATE 0Arv1NG 111•cH1NE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~rbor lilvd .. C.M · S2650. 8;46•3254 orL 5pm t!I.('. LIKI:: Sa1hn~ > U.t.'l\l m} <Jnrl rull~ 1-:uvI --SAAB Ply~ • 9960 L~\S'ft-;Hf:O, !:>u1111.,h on Wknd., olf"r."l"l .. vL'1•.1J-1 I "~ »1-12z1 Theodore '72 COLT l) l • 70COUG>All •••••••••,•••••••••••••• l i:J 1-; 17lh ' " " · ·" ~-Hu f'ord 2(Jl;O HarlJor DEMO tGJl lllftl l f · ~-tt>.2;;10 :ill-t.JO C 8 U.UW Automatic aclory air, ATLAS Mrt.'l.1., 73 Su.wk r IUO TS Strc('l Uh d .. ·. ~1 · &t:!·OUlU '6i!I FWU 1 $ALE power steering & brakes. ~. Cv.,tJ:\lc:-J S .\llOT H.<J t ing Ri g, 2 Lc•'al Like Ill'"· Lu" -----fH;).jiOU dlr m "185 ·' (9S l~'J'W) ...-lo a.... & M · ---!>Jrl:.. :.teo:I dolly. s:ffa rnrie:. :,;~:; ti73-Kll.> 73 GMC SPRIMT Priced from ~ . VOLVO i·heod;re Ro~ 1-'ord. an. anM , 548.71 l6 ,\uto .. Hr. power ~teer· Capri 9715 $4 190 81 ... ChrYster JPlyfftCMfth s:.-•prnent - -·-3 .., •· 00""' '''" ... b ra•· .. s·. S33:;. • ••• ••• • •• •••••••••••••• 2060 Harbor vtl . C.M .. Op~n Daily & Sun. ·1.11 LO -..,.... 1 .,uL.U1'1 1 ,., :Slro:o:l ,., "' "'-~.. 1966 Hurhor Cf/I bJb ?301 642·0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lchm<.1nl2Sail;<.;o.310 Legal Like new Lo~ 1516!19:\1 l Thcoliore •73 CAPRI 1;;54021 --------P:'ll Generot 90 l 0 ~ miles ~795. o7J.~1:; Hob r n ~ Ford. 2060 Beach ""8nrts Autos. Used Oodc)e 9935 2929 Harbor Blvd., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67.'>0Jl5orb7j -7il9 tlarllvr lllvd . c; M.. l\31 J\';I{) ··.....--· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa Doy Scou S ----• • ·7 1 HONU.I\ Trail "''. 2 •u\ 6.i:>-5iuu dlr 848 Dove •uc 9905 546 1934 T need boat.'>, L' I 1 1 -.., 64 ·vvlO 3l ~tacAn.hur ~ '67 DODGE • c:irs & ;urplunc,.., TJx Jd ~:a~: Yb~a ~.n~r~.'"~11?: ~:.~3~:w . 15W m1. ~-'o3 1-'ord 'z ton t>cyl. & J<imboree. N.O. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ge::.. 546·4lf00 Please call 5-IB-~t>2. ----<Jood condJlmn '71 CAPRI 752-0900 71 MC STATtONWAGOH loats. Maint~e/ --74 KAW. 900 Z l. J:\t m1 ~ji5 • 496-3581 * (~J3 l>£N> SPORTAIOUT tiKf'~> 1973 Ser.,ice q020 12' Penguin. :<Int _c-ond. hdrs. l>toc-k. like new ------0.1.;.:,;oo dlr. Toyota 9765 Less than 20,<m miles! 645·5700 · dlr. Li ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly pa1ntc.--d n\.c;1dc & $1800. 979.JlJS anyt1ml· · .\8 1-'0ltD Panel Truck. ---· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Econom_ y 6 cyll.nd_er. 1973 Coronet, good .,,,. PL YMOUTn out. Make offer. t>l!>-591i9 ---lluns gd .. gd body/tares. Colt 9717 Annlver-., "vv ll:lectr1cal· Woodworking Pl um bm g · ln:.wll;_il11Jn . & Repair. lnW t-.:ng re · pair. !''ire system Install & maint. Scorpio Manne 5'18·9704. '73175 MX YAMAHA $400. 642·0514 ••••••••••••• ... •••••••• -1 aut~mauc lra1,15mission. t:ng. 70,000, new lireti, FURY Ill . HIJlt en~rne. Sti.'lO. ------71 DOOGIC ...... T SALE radio, heat er, ster eo Be1tul. whte paint. $1600. .._RDTOP Youdontne~dagunto li7309178to4 1':\1 '50 fo'ord '~Ton. llluc. ww. tape, _lu ggag~ r ack, Consider tradl? + caah H"' ··draw fast, when you -----ltuns good S200 or l.lt!st of· Super g a.s saver! jl45-I S 1500 white side wall ures, otc. P\·t: Pl.V. !>41·8996 days 4 door equipped with 360 placeanadmtheDa11yG£MIN180.gdcond.S250. rcr.557·8531 <2 23C PEI Theo ore DISCOUNT 1340GNr.l ~1-639'.leves. ·d .. bbl V" · Prlot WantAds•Callnow or mak"olf"'r Hob1n s fo'ord, 2060 II --~-'----------rc1 •" • ..... engine, '" " 1 b BI d c M · '• ••""--1 •t1a n,...age V •. a "". a n d l o r q u c r1 i l e · -t;..12-5678. ·,1:;..•.v·•1 Vons 9570 1 ar or " .. · • from dealer ... ,·ndow r.-.. °" vvu .., f'r • · · L' ~ ., ....., -lransm1ss1on . .-aclory -----•••••••• • •• •••••••••••• 642·00_IO _ prrce on tl1is near new 2'00 •twtw ..... · S300. /be:.toffer . ..., arr co,nditionrng , :·~!:1£~an.6t·yl.Hunl> '72 COLT TOYOTA c.t.~· atOfllil --_1>4_6·_7564 ___ AM /FM radio, lilt steer· " -· ·10 L>arl Swrnger. 55.000 mg wheel. Hrown tini~h * 64:! ~91_•_ __ (679 FWH J Sport Coupe Buick 9910 mils. Air, p/s, gd rubber. wilh Oyster beige \·inyl .74 DOUG I': V!!. BlOO. AT. _645-5700 _ _ ulr Aulvmauc, power steer· ••••••••••••••••••••••• vm lp. $l300. 642-2ll2 roof. 50.100 mil<:.'>. t-'ully mg. air. cot'ld., AM·FM · .3 INVlr"T'A d re.conditioned. • P S. (•pl 1'11'-Hi B'ks .. Ootsun 9720 radio, vinyl top. No. b ' "• 4 r. •cc. "'-W P -. $2195 d ll ... b d & p rl Ru"'-Gd. "100 "" .,..rt ag. /S, air. inc " c more. e • •••• •••••• •••••••••••• 1147,,,. ,.., " N b 1.. d :; S4 6-51 c v . 6l\S·S6lb ew paint. ures, r,..s. ~.?" . ar. · ' 0 r. il l>alSun. 2·ioz. nu lrres, Offer Exp1rcs7·7-iS Xtra :.harp. 18 mpg. S65(l lnqurreto; 6•5·9561 nu trans. nu cxhaul>t. air. 10 p.m Codifloc 9915 best. 548·~342afl5pm Uusiness0ff1ce '62 VW Van. '67 rcblt am /Cm. m ags. 10 mi. d L ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ .... 99_.0 Or-cieCoost tran:-63 lleblt Corva1r $3950.644·4759 ____ 111111 '91n:a CADI'' .._C ~.. ""' 0-11 ftilot ""' llll\O ""'""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. y cng. New paint. us Mags •71 D •Tsu~ Ove~ 70 lo choose from c LE" N '71 1"0 RD 330 w. Bay St. CM & new tares. Inter needs 18' " I TOYOTA work. 557·6720 2 door From $1995. 0 M,\C PINTO. 'ontiac 9965 Financing &t Leasing. * 548·4311 • ••••• •••••••••••••••••• '69 ~conoline Van. 6 cyl. (8!l-t DXK> 1?66 H(J(bor. c M 646. 9303 '7 I ftttUrttD auto. AM I FM tapes. 645--5700__ _ _dlr. Finis hed int. New tires. WILL BUY YOUR ~1450 /bstofr. 536-6932. DATSUN. TOYOT.I\, ·74 Wmdow Dodge. E:\lra Ion~. AC t I'S/PH, $4500. Ph: &12·58!H. -------· Autos Wanted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAV TOP DOLLAR Jo'OH TOP US~DCARS FOR~IGN. OOM~TIC or <.:LASSl<..S If your car is extra clean Sei! us ( r rsl IAUEltlUICIC 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cosla Mesa 979·2500 TOPDOl.LAR PAID IMMEDIAT!L Y FOR AU FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COMI IH TO SEE US NEWPl1HT IMP(l f\T S O~Coemlfy'1 HiC)hestSlllpr Oft llR.lrtl 1111 Mouy T ovotw C;.tll Roger or 1\111 847--8.\.\5 ----------i OR VOLKSWAG~N PAIDFOn OR NITT. TOP 001.LAR C/\Ll4 SAL Bt:RNADENE 5.aO·M42 ORANGE COUfifTY'S NEWEST & LAJtGIST IMMEDIATE DELlVt:RY AU Models &Colors Dick Miller Moton rlDSB J20W. Warner at So. M;m1 Santa .l\1w ;,.57 21:12 TOYOTA SALE Mew '7'Pickups LARGE SELECTION ... y '10 Ford Van 300. Carpel· ed. Will Lrade for small P .U. or equal value. !°>44·3417 IS,IUT Vinyl top. vinyl interior. factory ;1ir. automatic transmission, power s teering & brakes, SPORT WHEl'.:LS, artJ only a few of lhe options on this tow mile beauty! (522DLT) $2995 • 7 • s ) 0 • • I Laguna/South Coast Today~s Closi11g .V. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 169, 2 SECTIONS, .26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 TEN CENTS Ford Ru,is; Reagan Challenges? Dow They CQre A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 1 l:mntcd by scandals which have been disclosed in neig hboring Los Angeles County, o ffi cials of Ornngc County h ave now called for a probing look in- to nursing homes--and the care of the elderly here. For months prior to this Orange County action, •. , however, prize-winning Daily Pilot s taff writer Gary Gra nville has been quietly investigating the care of the aged in our own region. CRITICS HAVE labeled nursing homes a s little more than .. warehousing of the aged." Defenders of the indus try declare that the vast majority of GRANVILLE nursing homes are slaff ed in key positions by professionals dedicated to the care of the elderly . Where is the truth? How s hould a nurs ing home be selected by a son or daughter for an aging parent in need of cons tant care? Whal does good car e cost ? What a rc the danger signals of a Jess-than-adequat e elderly car e borne? TllE DAILY PIWT'S Granville has been seeking the answers. He has interviewed scores of sta te and county officials. nursing home critics and def enders. operators, patients a nd t he sons and daughters of elderly placed in homes. Granville supplies an in-depth look at the state of nua·sing homes in Orcmge County in a five-part series \\hich ~gin s Thursday in the Daily Pilot. It is must reading for sons and daughters of the e lderly. Don 'l mj ss it. 4 Res ig°' 2 Fire d 6 County Assessor.'s Employes Leave Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 Congressional campaign has cost six high-runking employes in the Orange County Assessors Of- fice their jobs . Four of the t·mployes resigned from their posts lute last week while two insi!-tled that Assessor Jack Vallerl{i.l fire them. All s ix were among nine men named in a 33-counl Grand Jury indictm en t r e turne d la s t Clos ing Date For R efugee Center De nied Camp PendJeton officials t<r day denied an Oct. 1 date has been set for closing the refugee center there. United Press Inte rnational to- day carried a report that Julia Taft, direclor of the lnteragency Tas k Forc e for Indoc hina Refugees·. h ad said Camp Pendleton and two other military bases would soon be closed. A s pokesman for the Marine base said, "Our gUidance from Washington is that Mrs. Tart was mi~quqted and no date has been established for Che closing of the refugee camps." UPI reported that Mrs. Taft had sai$j tbe gyverrunent would not · 'wlhterj2e "' the refugee cam ps and lha\ PepdJetQn would be closed by~~. 1, Mrs. Trilt 'was also quoted· as sa)ling all refugee camps would be closed out by the end of the year. Stereo ~pment Stole n 'f r om Home Oran1te County Sheriff's of· ftceras are lnvcsligaUng e Uwlt. from o South Latuna home of stereo equipm~nl volued at $925. Deputies said the t-quipmenl was tuken trom the home of cab driver Jerry Edward Parker. 2$, of 31721 Fairview Road. while h was absent from the premises. The thieves' m ~lhod ot entry 11 Wlkno-.yn. December that cha rged them with being members of a con· spiracy that plotted to campaign for Hinshaw at taxpayer ex- pence. Only one of the mne 1s still employed in the Assessor's Of· fice. He is J ames Bertolino. 52. who is currently on trial for his al-' leged involvement in the con- siracy. Vallerga said he did not ask for Bertolino's r esignation or fire him because he did not want to prejudice the case against him. He did however , accept re- signations from assistant as- sessor George Upton, 54, Chris Boukidis, 61, Fred Forback, 43, and Robe rt P lu mlee, 47. Fired were J ohn Montaini, 48, and Reginald Dunlap, 64. It is unden tood that Dunlap will appeal the firing even though he is e ligible to receive full r c- tU!emenl pay. Before tbe indictment was re- turned last December, two indic- tees, Kirk Armistead, 61, and Garland Redding , SS, had already r etired. <See E MPLOY ES, Page Al) V oltinteers For Summer School Asked Las 'Palmas Eleme ntary School in San Clemente is looking for volunteer s to work with children in every phase of sum - mer school acllvity, according to Principal BrJan '•cobl .. J acobs said that partkularly needed a'rc peeple experi~ed In throwJn& c:la.Y. pata~ra ®sisn· ing and "6~ e ltB;..He emphasiud that chl .-teen· couraged lo t.alile the WUalive in all acUviUea. Adulll sll~ bul avold masttrmlndini projec:ts, hee;aid. Volunteert a re needed to work Cron\· 10:30 a .m . to noon each weekday for lhe next two weeks, s.tid Jacob . Additiona l Information ls a\•alloble by pbonlnf the 1c:hool. 412•3'56. 'Open' Campaign Promised By HELEN T HOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) President For d , the only American president who never ran for national offi ce, today Connally announced his can- di~acy to run in 1976 for a full term. He promised an "open and above-board" campaign. Ford, lhe appointed vice presi- dent who becam.e p resident near- ly a year ago on the resignation of Richard M . Nixon, made the long-expected a nnouncement in a three-minute statement read to reporters in the ovaJ office. He said he assumed, as always, that he would win. The President said he was run- ning with the support of £amily and friends and with three goals in mind -to run a clean cam- paign, lo be president of all the people. and never to neglect that duty. •'I intend lo conduct an open a nd above-board campaign," Ford said -an obvious com· parison lo the 1972 election crimes that brought down his predecessor. • , ~ily Pilot 51~1 PhOle FIREMEN BATTLE 'SUSPICIOUS' BRUSH BLAZE IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO RANGELAND Conflagration Started in Three Areas at Once: Arson Being Investigated ·'I want every delegate and every vote 1 cart get ... (but) within the s pirit a nd the letter of the law and without compromis- ing the principles for which 1 have stood all my public life." Condition Critical Ford's decis ion to declare his candidacy in a low-key state - ment from the oval office was un- precedented in r ecent years. Most of his predecessors have used a public forum. The announcement prompted Democratic N alionaJ Chairman Robert Strauss to declare lhat the Dem ocrats would find ··an equally likable and honorable" canrudate to run against Ford. San Clemente Man Struck by Train Four campaig n aides sur· rounded Ford as he read the state me nt. They were former Arm y Secretary How<i rd Call away of Georgia, the cam- paign manager ; California in· dustria list David Packard, the finance chairman; former White House counsel Dean Burch, who headed his advisory committee, and former assistant Secretary of De fense Robert C. Moot. the treasurer. · "lt 's a wonderful team," said Ford. s haking their h a nds . "Thank you. I'm very grateful." In his stat ement. f<~ord pro- m 1sed: · · 1 w i II not forget my m- i ti al pledge to be president of all the people. I will seek the support or all who believe 10 the fun- damental values of duty, decen- cy and constructi ve debate ·· "l am determined never to neglect my first duty as presi- dent." Ford said , adding he knew arter 11 months in the presidency its obligations. ··But it is a lso the duty of all Americans to participate fully in our free elective process, and I will do so enthusiastically." * * * Roger W Horn of San Clemente 1s 1n critical condition today sufrermg m assive mJunes after being struck by J 11orth- bound freig ht l r a1n .n San Clemente Monda)' - Witnesses to the c.1cc1ucnt sauJ Horn, 37, was apparently trying to catch his dog runnmg ahead of him on the tracks The accident occurred al aOOul 7:45 p.m . near the l.Jnda Lane crossing. Horn was rushed b)' city am- bulance to San Clemente Genera l Hospital where he was reported today to be in critical condition in the intensive care unit OHic1als said he 1s suffering head a nd upper body injunes. Unoffitial estimates put t he speed of the freight at about 45 miles per hour ;.it the lime of the incident Off1c1 als o f the Santa Fe railroad "ere contacted today but they said details were not im- mediately available. Horn was reported lo have been running along the railway line just outside the ties. Wit- nesses told police the horn or the train was sounded but the man continued to run along the tracks after once looking back al the on- rushing freight. Witnesses told officers it ap- Reagan Aide Denies He'll Challenge Ford MIAMI <AP) -Fo rmer California Gov. Ronald Reagan has decided to cha llenge Presi- dent for the 1976 Republican pre- sidenl.i al nomination, the Miami H e r a ld says. A R eagan spokesm a n said , "The governor has not made any decision." In a story from Washington in today's editions, the newspaper said Knight Newspapers learned that Reagan resolved lo run after months of Intense urging by par· ly conise rvalives. The Herald said the decision will be made public later this month with the ann ouncement ol a Reagan·for-Preskleat commit· tee to or11nl1e the campaign and raise fund&.. Peter Hu,....,.lt.l,POkeilaan lor lie~ A ....... Ulldi • ...,. ;IM>\ Ollfted, ~ eo•••"M tlot m• any de-claloa. A p of 9it0Ple in Wa1hlnll ve 11.f~ UHi aovernor &I the. buiKted lO form a ••mlhee (or th4' purpose oC;\ )fl'suadiJll lllm lo: run." ' ~ ....... ANNOUNCEMENT DUE? '°1•'"1, C.ndldate Reagen tt aald9'1 • ..._,... .. San'-Barbpta County, would ma'thln~tt wen\ f1'~ mohon have no comment until lhe com· Monday with the ornval fn mttleewaaoqa9ind. Wasbineton oC Lyn C. Nolri~:r. The Herald laid u.& Jlucu. . <See•EAOAN, he~A2) ~ peared Horn was attempting lo catch a dog runnin~ ahead or him. The accident h appened near the San Clemente Lifegu ard he a_d q u 4:l r l e rs w h c r c C ;.i pt Sheridan Byerly was conducting a diving class al the time. He a nd l ifeguard!> Scott Mccarter, Lash Drook and Larry Moore immt:di:.itcly run lo the stncken man and gave first.aid. Horn was thrown lo the side of the tracks by the impHct. Byerly <SEE TRAIN, Page A2> * * * Tus tin Driver Kille d as Car Hit b y T r ain A d ri n' r who po Ii cc s a y swerved his compact car around railroad <:rossing gates in Tustin was killed ins tantly Monday when his vehi cle was smashed to pieces by ;.i speeding Amtrak passenger train. Marty R. Farkas. 26, of Tustin, was trappe d in his car and crushed by the impac:t or the train. which was passing through the Red Hill Avenue crossing at about 6 p.m . on the way to Los Angeles, police said. Witnesses said fo'arkas slowed down when he saw the gates come down and wanung lights flash but then sped up and cul around the first gale. But before be got to the second , his car was struck by the train. which was moving at an eslJmat- ed 80 miles an hour. The sm all car was dragged nearly a mile down the tracks before the train could slop. Engineer Howard Faulkner of Montebello and train fireman Robert Walker or Walnut told police the re was no way lo stop the big diesel engine in time to avoid hitting Farkas' car. J e ts Perform Space Tests CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) -An A•r Force jet drops>e<I millions of tiny metallic fibeni near the Apollo lounc:h site today in a preliminary test of a new scheme to short circuit thun- derclouds befor~ they have a thance to delay next week's Sov· let·American sp~<'efligllt. The F4 Phantom dropped the ._1wnihired nylon Clbeni during three~ to 1,000 foot big~ passes to 5ee lrtbey wo\ald inlerlere with t adar tracking al lhe Apollo launch site. omctala laid there WU DO lnlerf ereDCe. Fire Scars Rangeland In San Juan A brush fire burned out of con- trol for nearly an hour and a half Monday, destroying i5 acres or ground cover in Sun Ju;.in Ce1pistrano and blc1nkel111g thl' Saddleback Valley "ith a dl'll:>l' layer of smoke. County Fir(' C:.ipl Bruce Turbeville deseribed the ;.ifler- noon blaze as "sui-;p1c1ou::. 1n origin " becau:.C' the fire startt.>d in three ureas simultaneous!) Turbeville said there w:.is no immediate explanation for tht• cause but added that fire m- vest1gators were searching the area for clues. fo'iremen quickly t•xt1ngw:.hed the two minor hotspots but :.pent an hour and 20 minutes trying to put out the larger fire JUSl off Camino Capis lr<:1no C1nd Oso Road. It was broug ht under control by <i cont111gent of two bulldozt'r::. and 12 fire engines. some of wh1C'h came from as far ;.iwa,· as Orang e, Irvine L<1kc. ·and TrctbucoCanyon. Three tankers. c:.ich carrying 800 gallons of firc-ret;.irdant diammonium phospale circled overhead but were unable to drop their loads becaUSl' Of high voltage power lines in the center of the blaze. Capt. Turbeville s.iid thl' rirc was contained by hose and fire lines and a crew of \"Olunleers from the Orange County J;.i1I who hoed a fire break. Fire m en from Rive rside Coun- ty asi.isted in the battle by man- ning stations left vacant when local firefighters roared off to the blaze. We•&ller Sunny but with variable high cloudiness a nd some late night and early morn- ing low clouds. Lows in 60s, highs in u pper 70s. I NSIDE T ODA Y Mission V1~ 10 · s Ollie Vaughan, "an auerage guy, .. can and does compete m rac- ing. He won recent soap-boz dertn/ for adults Story. Phofo Poge88. l••x At Y-Sttvlo AJ ANt~ II (,.,,.. lloft>••O ll _,fr.. AH LM ... .,. A1 flM•lft k-1 (All~I AS MvlMI._, Alt (l.tt>lllH 111 U NlheMI ... M &4,11 CiMlla 8 J °' .... °"""" "' cnn-• .a Ill "'"°'' I M 0..ttll ... llU'\ A• SCIM1• M ·S U llWl.tl ,.,... A• Of. St.,1'<'9llol .. £11~1-111 1 .. 1 Mock Miit~ A,._U ~ A1•H f tlevb-.._, .. .. -..CeN •• """"'' ... , ...,_..,. ea.......,. •• ...,.,....._ .. _ .. .,...,,. MU A 2 DAil y PILOT L/SC A New Theory JFK Slain by Cuba Faction? ROME (UPI ) -The Rome newspaper II Messag. gero S3 id today the assassination of President J ohn F. Kennedy was the work of 15 Cubans and Americans who felt he betrayed the a nti·Castro cause by pledg· ing not lo invade Cuba . Lucio Manisco, the news paper's longtime New York corr~spondent, said he found evidence in favor of this theory through "a fortuitous series of circumst an ces, casual meetings in the United States and abroad and a more careful examination bf docu· men ts not utlached to the (Warren> report." He said some of his information was second·hand. He said The New York Times, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times were working on the samt> story a nd that Sen. Frank Church <D·ldaho), may ask the White House to reopen the inquest. Manisco said this version originate d with Lawrence "Larry" Truckman, an "American adven· turer" arrested in Manila in 1972 in connection with a n assassination plot against President F erdinand E. Marcos . Manisco s aid Truckman was a dministered "truth serum" a nd under its effect told Filipino in· vestigators of his role in the Kennedy assassiootion nine years earlier. School Position Scale-down Asked Laguna Beach Schools Supt. Robert Sanchis will recommend to the board of education that the position of assistant superinten· dent be changed to a directorship at a cost savings of about $1.000 annually. The position was opened two weeks ago follow ing the res1gna tion of Dr. Robert Reeves. who took a job as supenntendent of the Poway Unified School Dis lrict in San Diego county Sanchis said that the recom m endation to s cale down the job will be made to the board next Tuesday. Sharp Qua/re Shakes Gulf Of California By The Associated Press A major ear thquake h1l the Gulf of California well south of San 01e~o today a nd was fell as far northeast as Tucson. Anz .. the National Earthquake In formation Sernce reported. Service s pokes man David Carver ~aid the quake occurred at 2:37 a.m. PDT about 270 miles south of Sa n Diego. and measured 6.8 on the Richter scale of earthq uake magnitude. l-te said there were no reports of (Jam age or injuries. ·'Tha l 's a ver y s parsely populated area of the world, and we don 't rea lly expect any damage," s aid Car ver. although be noted an earthquake of that magnitude would be extremely dangerous to a populated region. Car ver said the tremor was felt sl.ighlly 1n Long Be ach. Hung ry Burgla r s Cle an Out Shop In truders who apparently wanted to please their palates <1s 1 e n as their w<1 ll ets forced their way into a Laguna Beach wine and sandwich btop and departed with c h a mpagne. imported bee rs, rolled ham. Swiss cheese, rye bread and the cash register. Laguna Beach Police reported Monday. Police s aid a rear door was forced open to gain entry to the Dandy Lion Wine Company. 332 Forest Ave., in the Forest Avenue Mall. The total loss was set at $329.96. t ORANGE COAST ''sc. DAILY PILOT '"' (>~ C.w•t CUiiy PtlOt _.lhwft•tf'I •\COM btfte'OtN Hf''#'\ o.,\\ •• Pl.iDlt~ .. l,_Ot~ C.0.\f f'Vtlil•\"1,.·Q Como•"''t' ~~PM•ff td••~ .,t OVOI•~ Nio"'CJ .• ._ t.,tnu9f't ~ .. °"'" •or '°''• ,.,., w lllt.-w pr"d f•r,. ~ tiut\t nrt~ f•"" "''"°'"' ,,_,., V411ll 'I ,,,,,"'• '•d,,.,lf't _..,.• YAHt• •l\O lA~ •\.f" . ,. . vlh r .,,. t A ,,~,. r..;16f\9f M 1t1()n I PUbi•'\,.#•t S..•v·o· .. 4lf".d ( ~ •• , ,,..,. 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"" . .. ~ Oll J I ,. ,., 0 •• ..., f\ ._ r • .._ ,, , . . .. ,_.,,._ f ¥J1 I , ........ f Meanwhile, a dvertisements for the job, as a directorship, will go in the mail this week lo un· ivers ities and school districts During Reeves• tenure. the position included responsibility for curriculum a nd instruction in the district's five schools and Ule screening of new persoMel Under the n ew proposal, the personnel function wi ll be switched to Sanchis Whoever fills the directorship would maintain r esponsibility for s pecial education. m us i c, s peech , couns e lin g , early childhood education, m entally gifted minor. testing and several other prog r a ms operated by the d1stri<.'l Starting salary for the position would be S27,072 annually. This <'Ompares to the S28,032 starting s <1lary for the assistant superin· tendency R e scues Up As Tides Hit Lifeguards r escues doubled and then tripled normal Monday as heavy sur f and riptides hit southern Orange Coast beaches. Guards repor t ed the heavy swells now havt> subsided Laguna Beach Lifeguard Kurt J acks on said Letguna guards pulled 40 s w imme r s from dangerous waters. a figure dou ble to triple the normal number of rescues. San Clemente Lifeguard Cap tain Sheridan Byerly said his de· partment's guards had rescued 48 persons on city and county beaches. a fi gure well above normal. Both d epartments reported good beach crowds. Fro• Page Al TRAIN ... said the man':; limbs were twist- ed and he had suffered extensive he ad injuries . Lifeguards ad· ministered oxygen to revive the m an and gave other first aid. Po li ce said Horn's father learned of the accident after coming to the police station at about 10 p.m . to report his son missing. He sa id he had gone out lo walk the fam ily dog and had not returned. Two Laguna Autos Rifled Property valued at Sl ,2AO was stolen during two a utomobile burglaries that occurred in downtown Laguna Beach Mon· day. Ch arles A nd e r son, 25, of Cypress, told L a guna Beach Police that a passenger side win· dow on his car ~as forced open and $900 in mis llaneous items removed while e vehicle was parked near the intersection of Laguna Avenue and South coast Highway. Paul De Smit, 316G7 Third Ave., South Laguna, rePorted Ule loss o( 40 c asselle tapee and a camera valued al $340 while hls car was par ked in the 200 bl()(k of Ocun Avenue. Poll(e are lnvesli11ling both mcldente. 'f pnnis Bench f>, . t·t \ t'11 1-.lrano l ln if•••l':1 1,, 11•.- \•h l 1111 teP!I rm\•• ac1 t11t1•cl ~1 1' from lht El Lam 1no J cnn1s ( lut. l o pro\ 1oe c:ourt1>1<H? oencnes Mt 8an Cltmt nle nnd Dana Hilla Hilh Schools. Three benches wUI be pro¥kted a t each schoot 'r.eaclier • -Hiring ·. ·Tabled Capistrano Unified School Dis· lrict trustees twice tabled a r e·. quest Monday night to hire 23 new teaching em ployes for the upcoming school year. Trus t ee Robert Hurst, ap· parenlly s umming up Ule board's 1>0s ition. said it would be pre· mature to authorize the positions to be filled until the board makes a d ecision c:tn budget cutbacks th_at will free up money to pay for employe salary increases. The item to a uthorize staffing or the 23 positions was contained on the consent calendar, a sec· tion or the agenda that contains routine matters . Hurst request ed the item be pulled off the calendar and suc· cessfully o ffe re d a motion that the item be tabled "until we make up our minds on budget cuts." Later in the meetin~. William Thompson , board pres ident, called an executive session Ulat lasted 90 minutes. When trustees emerged from the closed door session, Hurst s aid the board r eally hadn't re· solved the employment request and moved it be tabled. The mo- tion passed. The lack of action was in· te rpreted by observers at the m eeting to mean the board still has not decided what course to ?Ursue to m eet employe salary increase demands. Teachers are seek ing 20 percent increase, while non-teaching employes want a cost of Ii ving adjustment. A tentative Sl9. 7 m illion budget approved by lhe board two weeks ag o contain s no m o ney earmarked for e mploye salary increases. Teach ers insist there is money salted away that could pay for salary increases. Front Page AJ EMPLOYES Vallerga termed the resigna- tions a nd firings unfortunate. Two months ago, he resisted a Board of Supervisors recommen· dat1on to s uspend the employes. He later s us pended Upton when he w as c harged in a separate indictment with three counts of bribery. But Vallerga refused to ta ke any further action against the workers until their cases were settled in court. F'i ve of them later pleaded guilty to ;.i s ingle conspiracy char ge an~ when the county's 197~·76 assess ment roll was com· pleted last week "fulfilled their obligation to the county." ac- cording to Valle rga . The a ssessor . a long with Hinshaw is also under indictment on criminal charges. He is also named in a five. count G r and Jury indictment charging him with misconduct in office. If found g uilty or either the cnminal charges or misconduct allegations he faces r emoval from office as well a s possible criminal penalties. After receiving t he resigna· lions and completing the firings Vallerga said he regretted the cir cum stances that forced the six men t o le ave the county's employ. Youth Nabbed Tiptoeing Through Tulips San Cle mente nurseryman Ross M. Holmquist, who was checking his business just arter midnight , ch ased down a 14-year· old youth prowling through the plants. Holmquist. proprietor of South Shores Nur sery. 366 Camino de Estrella, said he had returned to his business because of a rash of tbe plant thens recently. Holmquist told police that as he was opening the front door of lhe nursery, he heard the back door slam and he saw a figure runnina through the r~ar yard. He c hased down the lad a nd called police. The youth was r e leased to hla f)a r e nts, but police reported further juvenile court action will besou1ht. 8200 Jade Elephant Take n in Burglary /\ j1ade <'lephant valued at S200 was among the Items stolen in a bunrlary at the home of Manon Mct'ullo<'h. 310 Calle Monterey, :SHn l'l•·11ll nte f hc \ .1t1 m discovered lbe theft .1llt 1 1 t·1 urn1n" home after a "~'-'k s h11!-p1lt1l stay. Also taken were a bicycle , labte radio, ct mer a and watch tor a lolal Jou clttOI. Baptism. at Sunset Hundreds of Calvary Chapel faithful wade into wate r s of Newport Harbor for bap· tism rites conducted Monday evening by Rev. Chuck S mith and s ix assist ants. Mass ·baptis m took place a t Pirate's Cove on the Corona del Mar s ide of the har bor e ntrance. It began about 7 p.m. and lasted until after 9 p,m. CUSD Tax Rate To Drop 20 Cents An estimated 59-cent rise in the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict's tax rate will fall to about 39 cents as a result or higher than expected property valuations. The tentative $19.7 million budget approved by sch ool trus tees two weeks ago included the 59-ccnt increase based on a 16 percent increase in taxable property values with.in the dis-trict. Orange County Assessor Jack Thief Grabs Two Paintings From Gallery A thie f who used a rock to smash a plate g lass window escaped from a Laguna Beach a rt gallery early today with two oil paintings valued at $1.300. The pre-da wn burglary oc· cur red a l Ha ggen maker Galleries, 372 N. Coast Highway, a long .. gallery row." It is the second burglary to occur at the location in the past month. Laguna Beach Police Sgt. David Avers said a citizen who witnessed the crime summoned officers. The s us pect was gone on their arrival. The witness described the in- truder as a male caucasian, six feet tall. dark hair and a stocky build, Avers said. On June 12, an intruder entered the galle ry through a rooftop skylight and stole SlS.000 in pain· tings. The works later were re- covered from a stolen car parked a long a nearby street. The sns - pect escaped. Planne r s to Meet The Laguna Beach Planning Commission will m eet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdar at City Hall to discuss priorities and procedures in the city's planning depart· m ent. Vallerga announc~ last week, however, th at the actual as· sessed valuation increase was 21.2 percent. District Bus iness Manager Sam Chicas said his review of the tax data leads him to believe tha t the inc rease is largely due to revaluation or existing property rather than additional tax base added by new construction last year . If this is true, the fall in the pro· jected tax rate m ay not mean much to many taxpayers s ince revaluation of t he ir property taken alone would boost their tax bills. FroMPageAJ REAGAN. • • who the ne wspaper said was charged with putting the com· mi Hee together. Hannaford said. "Mr. Nofziger is s peaking for himself. Ile doesn 't speak for Mr. Reagan." The newspa per said Nofzi ger , a o netim e Reagan aide and longtime cons ultant, last week closed down the political consult· ing and public r ela tions business he had been operating in Sacramento. ·'The presence of Nofi iger is the tip-off," the Herald quoted one unidentified man whom it said has participated in Reagan str ategy sessions. ''He's been close to Ron for years and couldn't show up in anything like this without a complete go-ahead from him." Reache d Monday night by newsmen in Was hing t on, Nofziger declined to confirm the Herald story . The Herald said Nofziger did not deny the report he is forming a committee lQ be unveiled before the end of July, but said that Nofziger added, "The gov- ernor will not rnake any announ- cement of his own. He will be keeping his options open while any such committee tests the support for him." Military Aid Sought By Council The San Cle mente City Coun· cil 's on· again. off-again plea for milit ary police assistance in curbing crime caused by off-duty m arines is on again. The council voted Monday lo return lo its original sta nce and that is to request that Camp Pendleton provide some sort of military police a id to the local police departmen t on weekends and a fter paydays. After o riginally discussing such help a nd agreeing lo request the corps ' assistance, the council backed down in a meeting <1l which only three of the five coun- cilmen were present. l\layor Tony DiGiovanni, sug· gested the n that the c ity "crack down " on bars which cater to off.duty personnel and allow them to drink to excess. Al that meeting, DiGiovanni questioned the public image that would be presented by MP patrols along c ity streets. And he said he now fell there was no need for MP help. Co un c ilm a n Art H olmes agreed then and suggested that off-duty personne l knowfng that military police are extremely limited in their authority while off base , could ·'taunt" the MPs. The council r e tur ned to its original sta11ce but ratl;ler than have the Mayor send a letter re- ques ting the h e lp to Camp Pendleton Commander Maj. Gen. Carl W. Hoffma n, agreed lo have Police Chief Mel Portner work directly with the base provost marshal. He is to report back on a plan. City statis tics indicated that 39 percent of a ll arrests m ade in 1974 were military personnel. Marines have been blamed for most of the citrs bar fights. a nd much of the disorderly conduct and minor cr imes. Fire Mopped Up TH RE E RI V E RS CAP) Crews t oday m opped up a fireworks-caused brush·and· gr ass blaze. The Bright Side .. The carp et industry is experiencing some of the current frustrations of shortages and ri sing costs. Man y of t he f ibers used for carpeting are petroleum byproducts and consequently in short supply. There are, however. many bright spots. Believe it or not, you can still buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another plus is, that because o f l i m i t e d yarn s upplies. manu facture r s a r e concentrating on better qualities. eli minating a lot of junk carpet. Alden ·s concentrates on better q uali ties also! Because your home is more valuable than ever. be sure you shop at Alden's. We will help you find the right choice of good carpeting for your home. ...--DEN'S ~a,:p;;r.;11rrac: iiisiailstiiiti: ·custom draperies UC. NO. 2l0U2 1663 PlACINTfA AVEN~E • COSTA MESA, CAll,. 92627 • PHONE 6~6·~838 -64d·~3SS It I I ' \ I r /fl11eh at Stalce Battle on DrtJgs A Crucial Issue By MILTON MOSKOWIT'Z Most or us iire famlliar with the diftcrence in tastc-betwe~n an otf·brund cola drink and a Coca -Cola or a Pepsi· Cola . The question 1s: How many of us know the difference between an o ff·brond prescription drug and a brand·name one? Money Tree This ques tion has become a crucial Issue becau&e m any groupeo, a.ncludmg the Food and Drug Adminlstra t1o n, a re pressing to have so- <'31led "gen en c" drugs accepted as the eqw valent.s of brand-name vers ions. DRUGS ARE NOT PRECISELY ANALOGOUS to son. dnnks. Coca-Cola does not have to reveal the form ula for its drink and the cola mutators lherefore cannot m a<ch it ex- actly. Besides. if you dnnk a superm arket brand of cola, you may not hke 1t but nothing disastrous is going to happen lo you Medications a re something e lse The chemical form ulas are known and. once a patent has expired , a drug can be produced by a company tha t has a labor atory. But there's more a l sta ke here than taste A drug that doesn 't perform can be a costly -and possibly disastrous -invest· ment. There's s llll another important difference MOST Oft' US HAVE ONLY A DIM awareness or the brand names an the prescnption drug market beca use we <.1re not making the buy mg decisions They ar e m ade for us by doctor s who scrawl Instructions on prescnptaon pads Most often tha n not, that scrawl s pec1f1es a bra nd na me rather than a gene n c chemical. In other words, it places an urder for Achrom ycm instead or tetracycline, Achromycan bemg Ledcrle's brand of tetracycline And an most parts or Lhe countty p ha rmacists are proh1b1ted from substitulang for the mchcated drug They must supply what's prescnbed t•ven 1f there 1s an exact chemical eqw valent. Serious chall t?nges are bemg mounted lo these proh1bi· t1ons on drug subst1tut1on Massachusetts a nd M1ch1 gan are two slates which allow s ubstitution al the pharmacy level. Leg1s lat1on perm1tt1n~ substitution 1s pending m Cah forma. In M1 ch1gan. the law states that a pharmacis t m ay s ub- :.t1tute unless the doctor has wnllen ''DAW " (dispensed as wntten > on the prescnpllon pad THE CONTROVERSY HAS SPLIT THE drug industry mlo different camps, wtlh the hnes drawn predictably ac- (Ordtng to self-interest The m a1or pharmaceutical manufacturer s are, of course. dead set agamst any substitution Most or the na- tion's druggists are all for substitution, reeling that this will enhance the ir proress1onal role 10 the dispensation of medicines The oppos 1l1on of lhe manufacturers 1s under standable . They h::ivc a tre m endous investment m the brandname :.-ystc m Take. for exam ple, Hoffmann-La Roche, m aker of Valium a nd Librium, the two lop-selhng tranqwlizers . Te ns1on-11dden Amen cans spent an estimated $550 million on Valium last year and another $120 million on L1bnum C'apsulci. OSE ARGU ~tENT MADE BY THE MANUFAC· t ur<'S del>er ves coni.1derat1on They ins is t that Jus t because a generic drug 1s chemically eqw valent to a brand· name drug does not mean that it will be therapeullcally eqw vaknt T hey conJure up the im age of fly-by.night la bs copyin1' drugs under cond1l1ons that do not have safeguards for quality Proponents of d rug substitution hold out the promise of much cheaper .prices for ml-d1cmes Here. too. the issue 1s clouded Studies h ave shown that genen c substitutes do not always rc:,ull m lower pnccs • Burroughs Gets $5 Million Pact Burroug hs Corp has re ce1ved an o rde r from Dalap1 ev. the data pro c ess1ng f irm for the Brazili an Social Secu1ity Adm1mstrat10n. for a lar~e scale B 7700 computer system valued al more than SS m1lhon It will be one of the largest computers an Brazil · Burrough s m a nufac· tures B 7700s a t its M1ss1on V1eJO plant with technology and produc t support from other Burroughs facilities in Pasad e na, Westlake Department Store Sets Co«st Move Mer vyn ·s. a 24 -s tore Northe rn California d e· partmenl store c hain, has announced its expans ion into Southe rn Cahfornia wtth an 85,000-square-foot store al Huntington Beach Mervyn's plans to open its 25th department store in Octobe r a t the intersec- tion of Brookhurst Street and Adams A venue . The store will e mploy 150 with 3n annual payroll or $1.5 million, ofCi cials said. Me r v yn 's a l so a n · nounced that ll ts evalual· lng a number or additional sit.es in Southe rn Califon1!'• foT new s tores to open in Lhe next 18 months . M ~rvyn 's, ln its 26th .,.ar •n busin ess. hu opened 17 d e pa rtmcnt z;tora in .ve years. A publicly he ld com- pany, Mervyn'1 reported net earnings of $4.989.000 (up 49 percent O\•er \he pre· viou~ yoar) and sales of $134,288,000 (a 49 percent gain ) for t he 52 weeks ended Jan 26 I Village. Santa Barbara. Carlsbad a nd San Diego. THE B 1700 IS slated for ins t a llation in Rao d e Janeiro by mid-1976 and wi ll replace the data pro- cessing t asks o r !>everal com put er syste ms bein g used at various locallons Dataprev was formed recently by the Brazilian govern mf!nl to re duce ope1 atmg costs and 1m prove effi c1ency by cen tralizmg data processmg operations. THE COMPUTER syste m will process ac- count ing r ecords for 28 mllUon social secunty con· trlbutors among other ap- plications Dataprev's manage ment plans to esta blish a na· lionw1de data commw\.ica· lions network connecting mulUple public hosp1tals to the computer system Microdata . Computers Ordered Dymo Graphic Systems, lnc. has placed an order tot&Ung more than $1.4 million tor M1 c:rodata lGOO mlnkomputers. OeUvera· ble over a si x -month period, lbe mlnicomput.en will bC! used ln automatic photocompos 1hon S)'ltems. Oymo Craphic Systems recently purcbaaed the u- aeta or Photon CorporatJao. a prevloua Mlcrodata cul\Omer whlcb bad Merl operallnt under Chapter 11 or U\e bankruptcy ....... 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't~ < • ::::~~· 1o~ ~t 1 't~ • "' =:::: ~. J ·-~ =~ l,,. :; 1! 1iw-..,. t oi> Sp so ao ~' 22i..+ i. •llO 1111141 ta1; it ,.~-I'> ~ ... 1 } 1 1 " .. PIHNI« 111 • ii--u. ~ttct Mtmo 1t ,. l~ ••• lllOlll en ~.. u )1\lo-Ill _,_. .. , . SOUTH GATE lUPU -T he General Moto ri; South Gate assembly pl•nl producing Monza Towne coupn has been shut d own Monda.y tor two wttka. ldlln1 2,800 employu. Maanaeeme11t offic1a.ls said Monday lht planl would be reoopcncd July 21 but the hourly producllon ot SO cars would be rNluctd lo )4 cand several hundred employcs would be laid olf indefinitely. ·\ { .. j , • ~ 1 .. •d ,.,, r I I t} '"'' , II I 1tf ~ I . -·-:-.-:: :: ~A ........ J~l~°"--~-Y_P_1_LO_T _________________ ru_lttd...;..;..;a~y~,J~u~~~&~1~W~5 .; Do Deodorants Work? Data Sw.eated Ou( WASHJNGTON <AP) -Does Dtatl anU -perspirant rtlally do two things for friendship~ Are S·Day Deodorant Pads really better than any of those sprays? Does Ri ght Guard have the best wet· ness fighter in any antiperspirant spray? IN RESpONSE TO questions from the Federa l T rade Co mmission, de· odoranl manufacturers supplied their answers to those q uesti ons along with several oth~rs and also a lot of incidental information about human sweat. The FTC Monday made public the information that was submitted as a re· suJt of orders directing the firms to pro· ve their a dvertising claims. Armour·D1al Inc. of Phoenix, Anz., was asked about its ad that says : "Dial Anti· P ersplranl does two things for friendship. SloJl6 perspiration odor. Controls perspiration wetness." THE COM PANY RESPOND£Dthal "aluminum chlorhydroxidc, the active ingredient in Dial Anti-Perspirant, is a basic aluminum salt which has antibac· terial properties, particularly for gram positive bacteria, and which has the capability or producing the astringent, or anhydrotic effect to reduce perspira· lion when applied to the sk.in . Because of these proper ti es , a lum i num chlorhydroxide is an effective deodorant and untiperspfrunt." Wh al does the ad mean when it says Dial .. controls perspiration wetness ·r" asked the FTC. "The phrase 'controls perspiration Ofo ANNUllL Y~LO wetntas,' though not susceptible to pre· clae definition, refers to a algnUicant re· ducUon in perspiraUo.n." replied, the company. Aluminum chlorhydroxide is the ac· tive ingredient in nearly all deodoraJ)l.5. THE MANUFACTURERS OF Right Guard and Arrid Extra Dry told the FTC they we ren't claiming they had a ny ex· clusive ingredient when they advertised thal their products contained the best in· gredient for stopping perspiration. Carter.WalJace Inc. of New York, manufacturer of Arrid, responded, "ll should be noted that. we do not. claim that we a re the 'only' spray antiperspirant that contains the one spray ingredient tha t helps stop wetness best. The support for our claim is based on the fact that we use a luminum chlorhydroxide in Arrit~ Extra Dry." . • And what about the claim for 5-Day Deodorant Pads that "this is better thaP any Qf those ~prays ... And this is t~ best. And that is the truth." THAT CLAIM IS BASED all the fa<!l that the pads deposit a greater am~unt Qi' chemical "on the target area," said As .. sociated Products Inc. "Since it is well·known an<t established in the industry \.hat a sub" stanlial portion of the spray does not ~lt the target area and that a sub~lant1at part of \.he spray \.hat does strike l~ area actually bounces off the ~Y. t~ figures shown in tl}e above chart aod tn the ensuing documentation are actua~~ rather conservative," the company sauL ers Ofo At.NUAL RAT[ . . Highest Yield 8.06°/o On savings Savings Insured to $40,000 Our new 7. 7 5% certificate of deposit earns you a fu ll 8 06% yield every year In just six years £1 .000 will grow into $1 .592 if you leave the money 1n your account to compound c ontinuously. But, you don·t have to wait six years to see some major improvement in your finan ces. If you prefer. you can withdraw your high interest every 90 days Laguna Beach Office 292 South Coast Highway at Forest Avenue llJllD STRECI 0 ~. ~ llOTH SlR(CT 3 SUlfflOW[ll AVC. Artesia- Los Cerritos Center 18512 Gridley Rd. Not only can we offer you more "1Flterest for your money, but now we can also offer greater protection on the money that you save. F~.:er,al Savonu & Loan lnsu,.nce Corp ·~ Your Savings Insured lo $40,000 .~ An agency of the Federal Govern- ment now insures our savings accounts up to £40,000-the highest level in history. A family of foµr can insure up to $560,000 through a combination of individual, joint and trustee accounts. serving California Slnce1927 9to1. Open Every saturday Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Friday 9 a.m .. to 6 p.m . Fountain Valley 161 23 Harbor Blvd. at Edinger "' "' 0 . .. ~ ... .. .. ~ at ~ WUN(I AYC. ~ • Huntington Beach 6902 Warner Ave. Irvine 21 Free 5ervices tosavers ~ . "' We offer a lot of free serVtbes for quali- fying accounts that you might have to pay for someplace else: American Express Traveler's Checks, Tax Deferred Retirement Plans, Monthly Income Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Payroll Savings Plans, U.S. Govern- ment Savings Bonds. and much, much more. ~ Offices No matter where you go in California, you·11 be close to one of our branches. Whi ch means you can withdraw money whenever and wherever you need it . ... Resources over $500,000,000.00 MacA.IHHUR BLVD • I:; • ... .. ... ---4 "' ~ SUNflOWU AVE I Santa Ana- 18100 Culver Dr. at Michelson Ave. South Coast Plaza 3698 S. Bristol Offices In: An11och • Arcadia • Artesia-Los Cemtos Genier • Auburn • Brentwood • Citrus Heights • El Cajon: Openmg Soon Foun1a1n Valley • Hemet • Huntington Beach • Irvine •'Lafayette • Laguntt Beach • La Mesa • Los A~eles • Lynwood • Norlhndge • Ontario • Palo Alto • Placerville • Rancho Cordova • Rolling Hills Estates • Sacfamento Folsom Blvd .. Poi1'1 West Plazd Florin Rd •San Bernardino • San Diego • San Jose • San Mateo • San Ramon • Santa Ana-South Coast Plaza • South San Francisco • Woodland Hills · Yorba Linda· O{:>en1ng Soon Yorba Linda ~ngSoon ' I 7 .. .. . .. 7 ,, Saddlebaek EDITION - ... Today's C l o lug N. Y . Sto c k s VOL. 68, NO. 189, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 TEN CENTS Bow They, Care .:.· A Daily Pilot Series I ' On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 fluunted by scanda ls which have been disclosed Ill n eighboring Los Angeles County. officials of Orang<: County huve now called for a probing look rn- Lo nursmg home s and the care of the elderly he re For m onths ptior to this Orange Cou.nty action. however, prize-winning Daily Pilot s t a ff writer Gar y Gr a n ville has been quietly investigating t he care of the aged in our 0"11 reg ion. CRITICS HAVE labeled nurs ing homes as little more than "warehousing of the aged." Defenders of the indus trv del'l<;lrC that the vast majority of l?".•Hv1uE nur_smg homes are staffed in key pos1t1ons by prof ess1onals dedicated to the care of the elderly. Whe r e is the truth? I low should a nursing home be s elected by a son or d:.iughter for an aging par ent in need of constant care"? What does good care cost ? Wh<Jt are the danger signuls of a less-than-'1dequate elderly care hom e'} THE DAIL\' PIWT'S Gr;rnville has been seeking the answe r s . lie has interviewed scores of state CJnd county officials, nursing home clitics <Jnd defenders. oper ators . p<1tients and the sons and daug hters of elderly µlace<l in homes Grum·Hle s upplies an m -depth look <.it the st<.ite of 11u1:sing home~ in Orange County in a five-part series \\hlch .bc~ms Thursday in the Duily PJivt. It 1s mus t reading for sons and duughterS' of the elderly. Don ·t rruss it. Terror in Warehouse ~ Victim Stalked, Woilnded in Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlM O.lly Pli.t SUH A methodi{".il m an, firing and reloading his shotgun as he s talked his wounded victim through a Cos t1.1 Mesa auto parts whol esale h o use, turned a carefree lunch "ho ur into 10 minutes of terror Monday. Victim Wurren Caltabiano, 29, of Tustin, finally collapsed-each s hattered a rm virtually s hot off-a fter frantically scrambHng for cover among rows of shelves in the warehouse of Clifford Hesear ch and Development Com· pany. His alleged a ssa ilant, Mark Davison; was disarmed by the owner of the firm at 102 Kalmus Dri v e , n ear Oran ge County Airport, before the suspect could reloa.d and fire a fourth tim('. The suspect then Oed. He was afresled within 30 minutes at a phone booth in ._. nearby motor hotel off the Newport Freeway, where he ealled his estranged \.\ifc al the company while she was being questioned by police about the s hooting. Marital separation and s1m· mering jealousy a ppears to be a motive in the case, according to Investigator Gerry Thompson. Calta bi a n o was I is led 1n satisfactory condition today ut Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana, following midnight surgery lo repair upper arms s hattered by 16 gauge s hotgun blasts. "He was hit a t only about five feel range." said Investigator Thompson . 'Open' . . Campaign Promised By H ELEN THOMAS WASHI NGTON <UPI> Pres ident F ord. the only American president who never r an for national offi ce. todtty forma lly announ ced his can- did<Jcy to run in 1976 for a full term. Ht> prom ised an "open and above-board" ca mpaign. 1 f'ord, the appointed vice presi- oent who became president near- ly a _year 1.1go on the resignation of Richard M. Nixon. made lhe long-expected announcement in <.i three-minute statement read to reporters in the oval office. He said he assumed, as always, th<.1t he would win. The Pres ident s aid he was run- ning ~ith the support of family and friends and with three goals m mind --to run a clean cam- paign. to be president of a ll the l>t!Ople and never to neglect that duty. "I intend to conduct an open ;.ind above-bottrd campaign,·· Ford s aid <.in obvious com- p;.irison to t he 1972 e lection trimcs that brought down his prt>decessor. "I want every delegate and t•\'N Y vote I can get . . : (but ) within the spirit and the letter of lhl' law and without compromis- ing the principles for which I h:.ive s tood all m y public life." Ford's decis ion to declare his randidacy in a low-key state· ment from the o\·al office was un- µrcct>dented in recent ye ars. Alost of his predecessors have used a public forum. T he &nflouncement prompted Democratic Nationa l Chairman Robert Strc.iuss to declare that the Democrats would find "an l'qually likable and honorablt:'' candidate to run against Ford. Four campaign aides s ur- rounded t-~ord as he read the statement. They were former Army Ser r e t Cl r y H oward Call;.iway of Georgia, the cam - paign m:.111ager : Cali fornia in· dustrialis t David Packard. the finante chair m ;rn: former White I louse coun~el Dean Burch, who headed his advisory committee. and forme r assis tant Secretary of Defense Robert C. Moot. lhc trc:.isurer. .. H"s a wonderfu l team ... said Ford . s h aking their hands. "Thank you. I 'm very grateful." In his s t<.ilement. Ford pro- mised: "I will not forget my in- itial pledge to be president of a ll the people. I will seek the support of all who believe in the fun- d:.imental \'alues of duty, decen- ·(·y und cons tructive debate ... " "( um determined never to neglect m y first duty as presi- dent," Ford said. addin~ he knew after 11 months in the presidency its obligations. . '·But it is a lso the duty of all Americans lo participate fully in our free elective process, and I will do so enthus iasticall y." * * * O.ily PilotSl•lf P,,.,loby Rudi H1ed1.elskl FIREMEN BATTLE 'SUSPICIOUS' BRUSH BLAZE IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO RANGELAND Conflagration Started in Three Areas at Once; A~son Being Investigated Tus tin Crossing Frain Rips Car; Driver, 26, Dies A drive r who p oli ce s a y swerved his com pact rar around r ailroad crossing g ates in Tustin was killed 1n~t<tntly Mond<.1y when his vehicle was s mashed to pieces by a spcedmg Amtrak passenger train. Marty R. Farkas, 26, of Tustin, was trapped in his cc.sr <ind crushed by the impact of t he train, which was passing through the Red Hill Avenue crossing al "1boul 6 p.m . on the way to Los Angeles, police said. Witnesse s said Furkas slowed down when h e s aw the gutcs come dO\\.-'n and warning lights fl<tsh but then sped up <ind cut around the firs t g all'. But before he got to the second. his car WCls struck bv the train. which was m onng <.1l .an e!-itimat- ed 80 m iles <.in hour. TI1e ~mall c ar was dragged nearly a mile down the tracks bl'forc the tram could ~top R ocky T r aveling MUNICH. Germany (UPI) Vice P r e s ident Nels on /\. Rockefeller ended a six-day private visit to Bavaria today and eontinued to Salzburg. Austria, by car. Engineer Howard FauUcner of .\tontebello a nd train fireman Robert Walker of Walnut told police there was no way to stop the big diesel engine in time lo avoid hilting 1-'arkas · c<.1r. 60 Trahuco Owne r s Cite Planning Lack By Rl'D I NI EDZIF.LSKJ 01111~ O•oly Pi ... Sutt A group of 60 T r abuco C'anyon properly owners met Mond<.iy rught to protes t county planning policies and to m a p strate):!ics for better representation of their m {erests. But a threat tha t canyon re:-1· tlents m ight de-annex from the county or incorpor ate mto a city failed lo materialize. Instead a majorit~ of those who packed Trabuco Church decided to m ake thei r dis ple:.is ures known lo county officials ~1t a meeting of the Foothill Corridor Planning Committee scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight al lhe Mod· jes ka Community Center. Fire Scars Rangeland In San Juan A brush fire burned <iut of con • trol for nearly an hour and a half Monday, d est roying 75 ucres or ground cover in San Juan Capistrano and blttnkcting Utt' Saddleback Valley \\ ith a densl' layer of smoke. County Fire C:.ipt. UruCl' Turbeville desc ribed the aftt:'r· noon blaze as "'s us pitious in origin " because the firl· started in three areas s imulta1lt'ous ly. Turbeville s aid thc•re w<.1s nu immediate e xplanution for the l"ause but added that fire in- vestigators were ::.earching till' areu for clues. Fire m en quickly extingwshed the two minor hotspots but spent an hour and 20 minutes trying to put out the larj.!er fire• jus t ofl Cumino l'apis tr;ino ~ind O~o Road. .. ll \.\as b rought under t'ontrol by a contingent of l \\ o l>ulldozer!:> and 12 fire engint's. !:>Omc ofwhich c ame from a::. f:J r away us 0 r a n g e . I n · 1 n c L a k e . a n d TrabucoCanyon. Three tankers. l'uch carry ing 800 ga llons of fire-rt.>t:lrdant diammonium phosµate circled overhead but were un<.1l>le to drop t heir loads be c a use of high voltage power lin es in the center of the blaze. Santa Ana Man Cite d In R escu e Davison, 25, of 502 S. J ackson St., Santa Ana, m eanwhile was held on s uspicion of assault with intent to commit murder in lieu of $25,000 bail and faces arraign. menl Wednesday. Reagan Aide . Denies The problems voict.'CI by the Trabuco residents ranged from the number -0f do~s to which County officials say they must limit themselves to being forced to install curbs and gutters m a rural area. Capt. Turbeville said the fire was contained b v hose and fire Lines and a ere~· of volunteers from the Orange County Jail who h-Ot.>d a fire break. A Santa Ana man who wit- nessed the June 23 fatal c rash ol a gravel truck and a Fountain Valley day camp vao in Irvine has been formally commended for saving the van driver's life. Fernie M. Miranda wa& one 'Of the firs t on the scene or ).he tragic accident, which killed,oqe Irvine boy and injured 10 other people. On~ of them was MrC, Carofyn Conners, 28, of 1561 Meta Drtve, Santa Ana Heights, who "1as pinned partJtllly in and out of the little bus' wreckage wblcb Jtnded in o water-filled ditch. Miranda , of 603 S. Orange Ave .. Santa Ana. held her head dllt orthe waler and assisted with first aid measures that Pollce Ol- ncer Ralph H ansen uld almOi\ certuinly so~ed her life . Officials al Tustin Community J-losplt•l revealed tQClay lhilt Mrs. Conntnt'wai' le'llsed bver the weekend lo continue con· \talesclng from her injuries at home. Miranda's brother-in·low Robert A. Lang '. was illso mE'n· Uoncd In Costa Mesu Police Chiof Roger Neth's laudolor')' leuer for his fole in ;•idlng Mn . CoMors and the lnjurcd doy cnm p pupils. . . . A complaint charging Davison with the cold-blooded attempt to slay his wife Barbara's CO· He'll Challenge Ford worker and coach in company M JAM I (AP > -Former sales procedures was to b e California Gov. Ronald Reagan sought today. has decided lo challenge Presi- Oetective Thompson said Mrs . dent for the 1976 Republican pre· Davison, 22, joined the auto rac· s idential nomination. the Mi ami ing parts house in early May and H er a Id s a y s . ~ R e a g a n was apparently being taught spokesm a n said, "The gQvernor shipping and invoice prepar ation has npt made a ny d ecision." by Caltabiano. In a story from Washington in Investigat ors c redited com· today's editions, the news paper pany owner J ack Clifford with said Knight Newspapers learned possibly saving his employe's life that Reagan resolved to run after when the unarmed executive al· months of intense urging by par- tacked the gunman who entered ty conservatives. the plant about 1 :30 p.m. and The Hor ald said the decision opened fire. ·will be m ade public later this Shots echoed m ethodically month with the announcement of three tim-es through the a Reagan.for·Presideotcommil· cavernous bui ldlng wlth the tee to organize the campaign and silent suspect walking out and raise funds . quickly reloading each time, Peter Hannaford. spokesman poUce soid. for Reagan in Los Angeles, said, A. shaken witneaa/and cO· "The Jt.ory i s not ~· The wor ker. John Stark 'Of Whlttler1 govemor has not in-. any de· • said ~ltab.fa.., w~~ eMh . c:ifiiOll, A ;troup of people ln Ume as b" tried to '16; feM-ln ·' W~sl\lngton ha\'e informed the blood .PUddUne on UM! concrete (l(overnor that ·they Intended tu floor. form a t'Om m lllt> for the ··The second Umt' he fired, I P\lfPOSI! of pers uading him to had my back to him and didn't run." see It.'' Stark told Investigator lie said Re~1~an. on his ranch i.n Jlm Strickland afterward. Sanla 8~1rbara CutlJ\t.y~ would JluJC·eut en . hlotld-sp•llercd hnvc no comment utllO the com· undwicnes on a work t..ablo Hl· mluee was oraunlzed. <See T1'~RROR, Page Al> The Herald said the Reaaan , .~ ....... ANNOUNCEMENT OU£? Potentiel Candid ate Aeeg•n mu~hJnery went Into motion Monda)' Hh iht arravaJ Jn Washington or t~yn C. Nofr.iger, <See R EAGAN. PageA2) Basically . the proµerty owners believe th:.it "flatland rulcl>" which work 1n other parts of tht• county don •t necessarily apply lll Trabuco Canyon. Bruce Be nnett. a canyon rt~•· dent. s aid it took him a whole year to secure a building permit for h is home. He s aid he tned to cut through the red tape by himself. gol nowhere. and finally had l o hire an attorney lo push the project through. Major la ndowner James Davis complained that he had bought 873 acres in 1974 and received as· sura nces ··from all the depart- ments" that he could subdivide his propert y in four-acre parcels. ··But then the planning com· mission told me m y property was m a planning preserve area and "'hile it wasn 't prohibited, de· \·e lopm en l was lo be dis· couraged. Well, they ccrtalnly discouraged m e." Davls '~ project, known as lbe .. Arriba de Estrella'' <fop o( th" Star > was rejected by a split vote or the county Planninc Com· mission this spring. Although tht propos~ density of one unit p~r rout acres meets the ~\andnrd. the commlss10f'I rul~d Ut.-t the prollOSfd ~ tdte de· ,·c1opmt nt vlotned ~ bMtc In· tent or the A·l ionintrlnwhlch re- (Sff TRAB VCO, P are tU) \. Firemen from Riverside Coun ty assisted in the battle by man mng stations left vacant wht:'n local f1ref1 ghtcr::. roared off to the blaze. Or•~Co•BI <= ~~~-- We•tller Sunny but with variable high cloudiness and some late nig ht and early morn- ing low cloU'ds. Lows in~. highs In upper 70s INS IDE TODA\" Mu.uon \lie1o·s Ollte Vaugl)art, "an average guy;· con arid does compete m roc- 111g lie won recNtt soap-box dttby for adults. Story. Photo Page BS. AZ OAJLY PtlOT 58 Tueeday.Julyl. 1115 ' A New Theory JFK Slain by Cuba Faction? ROME trayed the anti-Castro cause by pledg- ing not to invade Cuba. Lucio Man is co. the newspaper's longtime New York corres pondent, said he found evidence in favor of this theory through "a fortuitous series of cir cumstances, cusual meetings in the United Slates and ubroad and a more careful examination of docu- ments not uttached to the <Warren) report." He said some of his information was second-hand. lie said The New York Times, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times were working on the same story and t hat Sen. Frank Church <D-ldaho}, may ask the White House to reopen the inquest. Manisco said this version originated with Lawrence "Larry" Truckman, an "American adven· turer" arrested in Manila in 1972 in connection with an assassination plot against President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Manisco said Truckman was administered "truth serum " and under its effect tol<i Filipino tn· vestigators of his role in the Kennedy assassination nine years earlier. 6 County Assessor Employ es Lose J ohs Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 Congressional campaign has cost !iix high-ranking employes in Final Rites Conducted for Mrs. Frome Mass of the Christian Burial was said today in Laguna Hills tor Leisure World resident Genevieve Frome, who died in her home Friday. She was 77. Mrs . Frome was born in ~heboygun. Wis. She worked 40 years in that state as a registered nurse. Eight years ago she and her husband , Walter. moved to California and settled in Orange County . S he i s s urvived by he r husband. with whom she lived at 2123-H Ronda Granada; by three :::.ens, Walter. Jr., of Newport Reach. Wil11:.1 m . of Houston, Tex., and Jame~. of Minneapolis, Minn.; by a daughter, Elizabeth Liebe. of Portland, Ore : and by 20 grandch11drt'n. Today's services were held at St. Nicholas Catholic Church. where Mrs. Frome had been a member. Interment followed at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. Funeral a rrangements were bandied by Brown Colonial Mortuary of Santa Ana . ~Mr. Townsley :Service Held · Funeral s ervices were held in l.aguna Beach today for Mission Viejo resident Kenneth Jownsley. who died Friday in Mission Community Hosp1la1 . • f\lr. Townsley was born m Lln· coin. Neb. and came to Cahforma 49 years ago. Hl· laved for two )'ears in Orange County. lie worked 45 years as u main· t.enance engineer He 1s s ur v1\'c·d by his wife Clarice. of the family home, 27795 Calle Valdes; by a son, Gerald, of Huntington Beach ; by a daughte r, Donna Strathdee, of Long Be a c h . and by four trandchildren. The Rev. Robert Wife official· ed at today 's services. Interment followed at El Toro Cemetery. Funeral arrttngements were handled by McCormick Laguna Beach Mortuary. ORANGE COAST ~B DAILY PILOT Tlw ~~~ (tH t ("\ uty P11 ,, ••lr1 #f'Mtf\1~rO"'I• 0....0 l"-N•wr-p,,. '' f•\•rl•\."""41 ,,_,, ,,_.,.. 0,~ (.o.e\I P\tbo ""''O (om"•"• f'O•'"',..,..O•t•,,.,, •'• pUblt~ ..-nl'l(ljf'f f M l'\u•I.., ••• •• ffW (/'I IA NW·~ f,h w {'<' •t hr h M "·'•"' 1 • ·A t\f'J.'.O\lf'\ '"''" V•I" • I•"" 1 1 •• t , • v .. u,."' •"'MS ••'lV~ b••'' '''"' f t • ..., fl')tt:lfWf f'd1t10tti 1\ fNl'\l••r,., 1 \,1t ,, -A<t ••""1 '""'''"' T"""' Pf'•l"l(tQi.1111 f')vt•t "''H) l "'''' •' 11 1'),;; WlW' t 0..y $tre+t,C..0\t•INtA (•••l•,tl\ '°'rJ' Roner! N. Wnr><J p,.. 10fl'\t •f'G P'Obh ""'' Jeck R. Curley Vtu Prhlelo"' '""" c,..,., .. Ml"f9f" ThOm&s Kee~ll to11or ThOmas A. Murphlne ~11401"9 '"''~ Ch•rt~s H. Loos Richard P. Nall jllOlll ... I N\it1W19"'0 ldtlor' S..ddtelNctc Valley Office 11111 L..e ,.., 11 • .., ., :..... °'9911 .. ......., Ot!MrOflicH ~ .. ,...w )lOWt•t~Str ... ...,_, .... " lJ)J N•-1 !IMM-~ ..-..... to\ ... (.. .,., • l\t<O(" ltlu•••d '--._,... a.<1<11 ..... ~ "'"' Tt .. pftone C7 t4l '42 .. 121 0.Ulfled Advtr11•1n, '42-5'71 -lt!M<' Vollry N-QH.ct Sl1 ·~10 , .......... c •• --. .. 4H·otl0 C-.••••"'· .... °'""" , .. ,, ........ ~ ... . , __ Ne,....,,.. .. , Mlw>lr•t-\, ...... , .. ,.. ... ,, •" "•••hk~'' 11t•r•tft .,.., " ,.. •. ..,u ..... ~ ,,...C ••• ••• ,.,.,,,_ ., ...,..4*11•-·· l.r.M ••• ., ... , ...... '° ., , .. , ..... k "''"'"'• wettrltM1t111"1 <.,,,., U..ot..,.....11••. .,, ... , ............... _,..,.....,....,._..,. MM!My , the Orange County Assessors Of· fice their jobs. Four of the employes resigned Crom their posts 1ate last week while two insisted that Assessor Jack VaUerga fire them. All six were among nine men named in a 33-count Grand Jury indictment returned las t December that charged lhem with being members of a con· spiracy that plotted to campaign for Hinshaw al taxpayer ex· pence. Only one or the nine is st.ill employed in the Assessor's Of· fice. He is J ames Bertolino, 52, who is currently on trial for his al· leged involvement in the con· siracy. Vallerga said he did nol ttsk for Bertolino's resignation or fire him because he did not want to prejudice the cttse against him. lie did however, <.iccepl re· ~ignations fro m assis tant a~· sessor George Upton. 54 , Chris Boukidis, 61, Fred Forback. 43, and Robert Plumlee. 47. Fired were John Montaini, 48, and Reginald Duo lap, 64. It is understood that Dunlap will appeal the firing even though he is eli~ible to receive full re· tirement pay. BE-fore the indictment was re· turned last December, two indic· tees. Kirk Armistead, 61, and Garland Redding, 55, had already retired. Vallerga termed the res1gna· lions and firings unfortunute. Two months ago, he resisted a Board of Supervisors recommen· dation to suspend the cmployes. He later s uspended Upton when he was charged in a ~eparate indictment with three counts of bribery. But Valle rga refused to la ke any further action against the workers until their cases were settled in court. Five of them later pleaded guilty to a single conspiracy charge and when the county's 1975-76 assessment roll was com- pleted last week ·'fulfilled their obligation to the county," ac· cording to Vallerga. The assessor. along with H.inshaw is also under Lnd1ctmenl on criminal charges. He is also named in a rive· count Grand jury indictment charging him with misconduct in office. If found guilty of either the criminal charges or misconduct allegations he fa ces remo_val from office as well as possible criminal penalties. After receiving the resigna· lions and completing the finngs Vallerga said he regretted the circumstances that forced the six men to leave the county's employ. f'ro•PageAJ TERROR ••• tered with expended lead pellets indicated how close the men were when the s hooting started. Owner Clifford, mcanwflile. ran from his nearby front office to investlgate as Stark dashed to a telephone to CClll police and Caltabiano lurched around, clutching at his shatt.ered arms. "Jack grabbed the gun and eot him up agalnst the wall and cot It away, then the guy went out the door ...• wbooosabh .•.• ,. St.ark re- called. .. Officer Hattan Pauley reached the tee.ne first and began aldin1 the wounded man, wbiJe detec· laves atarted to qu.tlon wit· neues to the 1b00Un1 1pree.. A telephone call to Mn. Oavlaoa a1 1be was beinl quea· Uoned meanwhile, resulted ln in· formation that the 6UIJ)e(t. was c1llln1 from a hotel at Ntwport Freeway a.nd Dyer Roed . He was arrested there wit.bout · lncidHl by JllvnUJator Pbll McCormkk.. Teacher Hiring Tabled Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees twice tabled a re· quest Monday night to hire 23 new teaching employes for the upcoming school year. Trustee Robert Hurst, ap· parenlly s umming uptheboard's oosltion, said it would be pre· mature lo authorize the pos itions to be filled unhl the board makes a decision on budget cutbacks that will free up money to pay for employe salary tncreas~. The item lo authorize staffing of the 23 positions was contained on the consent calendar, a sec· lion of the agenda that contains routine matters. Hurst requested the item be pulled off the calendar and suc- cessfully offered a motion that the item be tabled "until we make up our minds on budget cuts.'' Later in the meeting, William Thompson, board president. called an executive session that lasted 90 minutes. When trustees emerged from the closed door session, Hurst said the board really hadn't re- solved the employment request and moved it be tabled. The mo- tion passed. The lack or action was in· terpreted by observers at the meeting to mean the board still has not decided what course to pursue lo meet employe salary increase demands. Teachers are seeking 20 percent increase, while non-teaching employes want a cost of Ii ving acljuslment. A tentative $19.7 million budget approved by the board two weeks ago contains no money earmarked for employe salary increases. Teachers insist there is money sailed away that could pay for salary increases. Front Page Al TRABUCO sidences are a secondary, not :.i primary use of the property. Another resident complained that the county had Limitec:him to three dogs because four would disturb lhe neighbors. The man said he had no neighbors . Others said they had been re- qwred lo install unnttcessary carports and curbs and gutters in front of their homes. "The county has no set of rules for rural areas. They only have rules for congested areas that don't apply out here," comment· cd properly owner Gene Mer· rim an. ''They wanted to have curbs and gutters from me for exam· pie. It would look pretty silly to have curbs and gutters for 20 yards in front of my place with the rest of the area natural." Jerry Dickey, who chaired Monday night's meeting, s aid a majority or those present decided to seek better representation through the Foothill Corridor Planning Committee. •·1 think it's just a big stall. They won't get any answers out there. but they felt they should give the county another chance,'' he said. Presitknt's Calendars Available Residents of the Saddleback Valley who want a calendar just hke President Ford's can order theirs from the Chamber or Com- merce. ll's not the one the President recently used on TV lo de· monstrate Congress' lethargy in dealing with energy legislation but a 1976 Bicentennial Calendar. The calendar measures eight by 36 inches and is of scroll de· sign. It is printed in red, blue, gold and black on a white back· ground. President Ford keeps the original calendar hanging in the While House while organizations throughout the country are dis· tributing it as a fund raising ac· t.ivity. Calendars, priced at $2 each, can be ordered through the Sad· dleback Valley Chamber of Com· merce, 23861 El Toro Road, El Toro, 837·4753 . Piano, Carpeting Taken in Viejo A plano and carpetln1 wtlh a total value or ~ have been atolen from a Mission VleJo home, Oranee County Sheriff's officers reported today. OepuUes said burglars who ap- parenUy entered tbe residence throueh an open wh~ took the furnishings from the home of • ctrUUcd public uc:ountant G.rald Y. Hl1a1b1, 31, o1 218m .AlicuteDr. , ... DeUy ""'f "'-l• lly ltl<llotrd Or .. • Baptism at Sunset Hundreds of Calvary Chapel faithful wade into waters of Newport Harbor for bap· tism rites conducted Monday evening by Rev. Ch uck Smith and s ix assistants. Mass baptism look place at Pirate's Cove on the Corona del Mar side of the ha rbor e ntrance. It began about 7 p.m . and lasted until after 9 p.m. CUSD Tax Rate To Drop 20 Cents An estim ated 59-cent rise in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict's tax rate will fall to about 39 cents as a r esult of higher than expected property valuations. The tentative $19.7 million- budgel approved by school trustees two weeks ago included the 59-cent increa se based on a 16 percent increase in taxable property values within the dis- trict. Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga announced last week, however , that the actual as· sessed valuation increase was 21.2 percent. District Business Manager Sam Chicas said his review of the tax data leads him to believe that the increase is largely due to revaluation of existing properly rather than additional tax base Closing Date For Refugee Center Denied Camp Pendleton officials lo· day denied a n Oct. I date has been set for closing the refugee center there. United Press International to· day carried a report that Julia Taft, director of the lnleragency Task Force for Indochina Refugees, had said Camp Pendleton and two other military bases would soon be closed. A spokes man for the Marine base !iaid, "Our guidance from Washington is that Mrs. Taft was misquoted and no date has been establis hed for the closing of the refugee camps." UPI reported that Mrs. Taft had said the government would not .. winterize" the refugee camps and that Pendleton would be closed by Oct. 1. Mrs. Taft was also quoted as saying all refugee camps would be closed out by the end of the year. added by new construction last year. If this is true, the Call in the pro· jecled tax rate may not mean much lo many taxpayers since revaluation or their property taken alone would boost their tax bills. Child Center Fund Awarded For New Site A grant or $25,000 to open a new .branch or the Child Guidance Center of Orange County in the Saddleback Valley has been awarded by the Irvine Founda· lion. Rex Gaede, executive director or the centE!t, said the new office is scheduled lo open at an un· disclosed location by early fall. As a psychiatric outpatient clinic, the cente r will s tress crisis intervention and short term treatment for children with emotional problems. 1 The Child Guidance Center is a is.year-old nonprofit corporation which also operates outpatient clinics in Costa Mesa, HunUngton Beach and San Clemente as well as a day treatment center in Fountain Valley. Fro• Page Al . REAGAN •.• who the newspaper said was charged with putting the com· mittee together. Hannaford said, "Mr. Nofziger is speaking' for himself. He doesn't speak for M r . Reagan." The newspaper said Nofziger, a onetime Reagan aide and longtime consultant, last week closed down the political consult·· ing and public relations business he had been operating in Sacramento. Pay Raises 'Expected' In County By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ult 0•1ly Pilet SwH If approved today by the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors a nd Orange County Employe As· sociation COC EA > members. a wage-fringe benefit package hammered out late Monday will give 9,120 county employcs 5.25 percent pay raises. An additiona l 80 employes will receive 2.5 percent pay hikes un· der the proposed pact. Still al an impasse are negotia· lions covering attorneys that work in the district attorney's and public defender's offices as well as negotiations covenng Superior Court clerks. County officials today said the pending wage-Cringe benefit package is a restructured version of an 8.9 percent offer ex· tended three weeks ago, an offer they said would cost the county taxpayers $10.6 million in 1975· 76. But OCEA re presentatives termed the proposed pact a 10.5 percent gamin wages and fnnge benefits for the cmployes. It is unde rstood that the pend· ing contract is for a one year period rather than three years as 01iginally sought by the county. It Is also understood that ex· tended management rights coun· ty negotiators sought have been deleted from the proposed pact. And a so-called zipper clause. a clause that would limit negolia· lions covering working condi· tions to the contract negotiation ~JCiod, ~lso has been deleted. The employes were being polled this morning on the accep· lance of the proposed contract. Thief Gets Tools . . Tools and building equipment valued al more than $850 have been stolen Crom a construction site al Laguna Hills Mall, Orange County SheriU's officers report· ed today. Deputies said two firms reported losses of equipment stored near the site of what will be a department store at 2.4200 Laguna Hills Mall. The Bright Side *• ..... carpe The carpet industry is experiencing some of the current frustrations of shortages and rising costs. Many of the fibers used for carpeting are petroleum byproducts and consequently in short supply. There are. however. many bright spots. Betieve it or not. you can stlll buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another plus is. that because of limited yarn supplies, manufacturers are concentrating on better qualities, eliminating a lot of . junk carpet. Alden's concentrates on better qualities also! Because your home is more valuable than--ever. be sure you shop at Alden's. We will help you.. find the right choice of good earpetlng for your home. DEN'S :iiiiti)litiaii:·custom drapsriss UC. NO 2304?2 1663 PlACENTtA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIP. 92621 • PHONE 6'46·'4831 -6-46·2355 I I I ,, . I 11 r ; I l VOL. 681 NO. 189, 2 SECT IONS, 26 PAGES ' ORANGFf COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·~ l'eday's Closing .Y. Sto~ks TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 · TEN cerfts Fo~d lluns; .. -Reagan Challenges? ~ 'Open' . Dow They Care . A Daily Pi_lot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 lh1unted by scandals which have been disclosed 111 neighboring Los Angeles Count\", officia ls uf Orange Cout)t y huve now called for a probing look in· lo nursing homes and the care of the elderlv here F'or months prior to this Orange Cou.nty action. however . prize-winning Daily Pilot staff writer Garv Granville has been quieqy investigating the care of the aged in our own region CRITICS HAVE labeled nur~in~ home s a s littl e more th an "warehous ing of the aged .. Defenders or the i n d ustrv cJcclan~ l hat the vast majority of c;uNv•LLE nursing homes are stufred in kev pos itions b y professionals dedicated to the tare of th'e elder Iv Whe re is the truth? How s hould a nursing home be sclcl'ted b y a son or d a ughter for <Hl agin g parent in need of tonstc-tnt care? What does good eare cost '! What al'c the danger s ignals of a less-th<1n ·adequ<1te eldt'rly care ho m e? THF. DAILV PILOT'S Granville has been seekini! the a nswers H e has interviewed score s of state a nd <:ounty offic ials. nursing home critics and defenders. o~erators. paticn~ and lhe sons and daughters of elde rly plctced in homes Granville s upplies an in-depth look al the state of nurs ing homes in Orange County in a fh·e-parl seri es which begins T hursday in the Daily Pilot It is mus t reading for sons and daug hters of the elderly Don 't mjss it. Irv ine Company Culver Village Speedup Okayed By DOUG LAS .~RITl..SCH E Of tlle D•oly Piiot $Ult After votin~ down a suggestion to put the issue of open space and agriculture on a n Irvine ballot in November, thl' city Planning Commission dt!cided Monday the Irvine Compa ny s hould be a l- lowed to build the Village of New Culver ahead of schedule. Commissioners Rolund Schinz- inger and David Teris voled against the general plan change, maintaining that the matter re- quires a basic decision on the future of farming in Irvine and should not be considered as an isolated c:.tse. Timing for dtivelopment was part of a number of general plan &.1mcndmcnts approved by the Sant a Ana Man Cite d In R escu e A Sanla Ana man who wit· nessed the June 23 fatal crash of a gravel truck and a Fountain Valley day camp van in Irvine has been formally commended for saving the vsn driver 's life. Fernie·M. Mlranda was one or the first .on the seen~ of the tragic accident, whioh kUIM one Irvine boy and inj~red 10 other ~pie. One or tJlem ·N/,Q0 1 Mh.; Carolyn Conners /23/of:"ld6.l Me1(a Drive. Santa Ana H~•sllls; who was pinned partially Jn and•out of the little bus' wreckage which landed in a wat~r-filledditch. Miranda, of f03 S. Orange Ave., Santa Ano. held her head out or the water and assisted with first aid measures that Police Of'. ficer Ralph Ha nsen said almost certainly saved her life. Officials at Tustin Community Hospital revealed today that Mrs. Conners -was released over the wee.k41nd to conllnUe con• ''alesclng from her lnjunes at home . Mirando 's brother-in-l aw Robert A. Lon1ee, was also men~ Uoned In Costa Mesn PoliceChlel Roae r Neth' laudatory letter for his role In aldlntc Mrs. Conn r1 and the lnjured day rnmo pupils. l • .. commission Mo nd ay. The a mendm ents must be approved by the city council before they become effective. The Village of New Culver lie~ northwes t o f C ulver Ori v e between Moulton Parkway and the San Diego Freeway. Of the 1,300 acres in the village, 1,074 acres are planted in tomatoes and asparagus, according to Irvine Company row crops manager Joe Ma nassero. Company s pokesmen m ain· tained that the land is unsuitable for continued fa rming because of residential development on adj a· cent land. Additionally. Dou~ Ford, who is in cha rge of Irvine Company efforts on the new village, told commissioners that no conven· tional homes will be available in Irvine within three years unless the new village is built. Other r es ide ntia l areas ~lanned in coming years, he said, would be attached hom es or hillside homes. No other n atl and, single-family detached homes are planned, he said. If also approved by the city council, the general plan change would allow the company lo begin developing the area in 1978. Presently , develo pment 1s banned until arter 1980. Allowing development sooner than planned will not mean in· crease in the rate of population growth in Irvine, according to ci· t y planning aide Claudelle Donatella. In exchange for step· !?_Ing up th~ liming in New Culver, the Irvine Company agreed lo hold off development of an equal number or homes in other areas of the city, she said Schinzinger and Terris, who voted against the change, agreed that the Irvine Company made compelllng arguments against continued farming in the areu. But the~ contended that more consideration Is needed. Jrvtne has three land use op- tions for the ell)' ~al plan. One of lM Qplloas dh1'1\ales the vtUage of New Culver as perma· nent agriculture. Terris suggested thol the mat ter be put to lrvlne vot.e-s on a November ba llot which will con· tnin a clty charter proposal und possiblY a referendum on the <See VILLAGE, Page AU ' (ampaign Promised Hy HELEN THOMAS WASHI NG TON <UPl 1 Pres id en t Ford. the onlv Ameri<'an president who nevc·r ran for na-tional office. today t'orm<illy annc>unccd his can- didacy to run in 1976 for a full term. lie promised an .. open and above-board" campaign. l'~ord. the appointed vice prest· dent who became president near· ly u rear ago on the resignation of Richard M Nixon, made the long-expected announcem ent in a three-minute statement read to reporters in the oval office. He said he assumed. as alwavs that he would wm. · · The President said he was run- ning "1th the su pport of fa mily :ind friends <ind with three goals 111 mind to r un a clean cam pa1{!n. to be president of all the IK'Opll' and never to neglect th at duty .. I intend to conduct un open :rnd abo,·e -boar·d campaign,·· Ford s aid an obvious com· parison t o the 1972 election crimes tha~ brought down hi s predecessor. "I want t•\·ery delegate and every vote I can get ... <but) within the s pi rit and the letter of the law a nd without compromis· an{.{ the prmciples for which I hu\·e stood all my public life." For d's decis ion to declare his candidacy in a low-key stale· ment from the oval office was un- precerlenled in r ecent years. Most of his predecessors have used a public forum. The a nnounce m ent pr1>mpted Democratic Nationa l Chairman Robert Strauss to declare lhal the Democrat ·would rind "an Pqually likable and honorable'' l'andida le lo run against Ford. Fou r ca mpaign aides s ur- rounded Ford as he read the statem ent . They were former Army Secret a r y Ho w a rd Callaway of Georgia, the cam· paign manager : California in· ' dustria list David P ackard, the fi nance chairman; former White House counsel Dean Burch, who headed his advisory committee, and former assistant Secretary of Defense Robert C. Moot, the treas urer. "It 's a wonderful team," said Ford . s ha k i ng their ha nds . "Thank you. I'm very grateful.'' In his-statement , Ford pro· miscd: .. I will not forget my in· 1t1al pl ed ge lo be pr(>sident of a ll the people. I will s eek the support of all who believe in the fun- damental vnlues of duty, decen· c-y and constru<'tive debate ... " ··1 am determined never lo neglect my first duty as presi· dent," Ford s aid , adding he knew ;ifter 11 months in the presidency its obligations. .. But it is also the duly of all Americans lo participate fully in our free elective process, and I will do so enthusiastically." * * * .. , ... O;illy Pilot Stall Pheloby Audi N1od1ielllll FIREMEN BATTLE 'SUSPICIOUS' BRUSH BLAZE IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO RANGELAND Conflagration Started In Three Areas at Once; Arson Being Investigated Tus tin C rossing Train Rips. Car; Driver, 26, Dies A drive r who police say !>werved his compact car around railroad {'rossing gates in Tustin was killed instantly Monday when his vt>hicle was smashed to pieces by a speedmg Amtrak passenger train. Marty R . F<1rkas, 26, of Tustin, was tra pped in his car and crushed by the impact of the train. which was passing throug h the Red Hill Avenue crossing at about 6 p.m . on the way lo Los Angeles, police said. Witnesses said Farkas slowed down when he saw the gates come down and warning lights flash but then sped up and cut around the fi rst gate. But before he got to the second. his car was s truck by the train. which was moving al an estimat· Man Murdered RIVERSIDE <VPI) -A 30- year -old man who was thought to have died from the extreme 108-degree desert heat near Indio las t week was actu a ll y murdered, the coroner's offi ce reported Monday. Sammy C. Riddle of Union County, Ark., was slabbed three times in the chest, investigators ~<l id . ed 80 miles an hour.' The small car was dragged ne<1rly a mil e down the tracks before the train could stop. Engineer Howard Faulkner of Montebello and lrnin fireman Robert Walk er of Walnut told police there was no way to stop the big diesel engine in lime lo avoid hitting Farkas ' car. Snak es Like Irvine W p s Like occupants of mi.my new structures on pre· vious ly empty l<1 nd, Irvine police have fo und the former tenants reluctant lo leave the site. Reads a n ote 1n the morning report prepared for Police Chief Leo Peurt. "We have a reptile pro- blem. Local sn:.ikcs like our buildin_g, cars and parking lot. 'King snakes and gopher snakes so far. Hope U1e rattlers don't find us." Fire Sca rs R angela nd In San Juan A brush fire burned out of con .. trot for nearly an hour and a half Monday. destroying 75 acres of ground cover in San Juan Capistrano and blanketing the Saddleback Va lley \\ith a dense layer of smoke. County Fire Capt. Uruce Turbeville de::.cribed the <ifter- noon blaze as "suspicious in origin " becaus e the fire startt!d in three areas simultaneously. Turbeville sa id there was no immedia te explanation for the cause but added that fire in· vestigators were searching the area for clues. Firemen quickly extinguisht'<.I the two minor hot:-.pot,; but spent an hour and 20 minutes trying to put out lhl' larger fire just off Camino Capis tra no and Oso Road. It was brought under control by a contingl'nl of t \\ o bulldozers and 12 fire engines. some of which came from a s far away as Orange, Irvine Lakl', a nd Trabuco Canyon. Three tankers. t:•ach carrying 800 gall ons of fire-retardant d1ammonium phospatl' circled overhead bul' were unable to drop their loads b ecause of high \'Ollage power lines in the center of the bl aZl'. · Reagan Aide Denies H e'll Challenge Ford Wh y ar e the snakes pick· ing on the poli ce? Refer· ring to the paint joP,s on the new patrol cars, the report t'OQcluded : "Must be our stripes." Koll Center Fire Quelled In H a lf Hour Capt. Turbe,·ille ~atd the fi re was contained by hose and fin' lines and a crew of volunteer:t from the Orange CoWlty J ail who hoed a fire break. Firemen from Riverside Coun- ty assisted in the balUe by man- mng stations left vacant ~hen local firefighters roarL'<i off lo the blaze . MIAMI <A P l Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has decided to challenge Presi- dent for the 1976 Republican pre· :,idential nomination, the Miami Herald s a ys . A Re ag an spokesman said. "The governor has not mude any decision." ln a story from Washington in today's editions, the newspaper said Knight Newspapers learned that Reagan resolved lo run art~r months or intense urging by par· ty conservatives. The Herald said lhe decision will be made public later this month with the announcement of a Reagan-tor-President commit· tee to organize tbe csmpelgn and raise funds. Peter Hannaford. spokesman for Reagan in Los Angeles. said. "The story is not correct. Ttw governor bas not made any de· d~ion . A group of people In Wuhlngton have lnJormed the governor thal they intended \0 form a committee for th purpose of persuading him to run.'' He said Rugan. on rus ranch in Santa Bnrbara County, would huvc no com mcnt until lhe com· ' mittce wH organlud. The Herald aaid lbc Reagan .. &., nlO motion arriva l in C. Noftiger. <See REAGAN, Pace A.2) Construction m atenals on the unfinished fourth floor ignited to day in a Koll Center office build· ing in Newport Beach. but the fi re was controlled within 30 minutes with most of the damage attributed to s m oke. Eleven em ergen<'y vehi'Cles from lhe Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Orange Cowity f'~ire Departments r esponded to the 6:45 a.m . blaze. Smoke billowing visibly from the top floor of the Monex In· ternalional buHding. 4910 Birch St .. sent rigs rrom the three de· partments to the scene in response lo a general alarm. The dense blonket of smoke fllled the third and fourth noors and was seep in& Into the second whett firemen .arrived. but little structural damage occurred. Ins~ctor A rl Morton, of lhe Newport Reac h 1''irc Oept1rl· me.nt, said no one w all in lh~ buildin~, a slx·monlh old struc· \ure still u11finished. No mone tary loss estimate wa.'i lmmedlutely available. Ora~CA••• <= -__ • --"!e' W•atller Sunny but with variable high cloudiness and some late night and early mom· ing low clouds. Lows in 60s. highs in ~pper 70s. I NSIDE T ODAY Musion Vie 10 · s Olhe Vaughan, "an auerage gtq/." can and dOC's com~te in rac- ing. He won recent $oap-boz derby for adult$. Story. Photo ~BB. ,.._ 1,,,..1._1 1"'1 ... ut Tuesday, Julye. 197S New Theory JFK Slain by Cuba Faction? ROME -The Rome newspaper 11 Messag. gero said today the assassination of President John F . Kennedy was lhe work of 15 Cubans and Americans who felt he betrayed the anti-Castro cause by plcdg· ing not to invade Cubt:1 . Lucio Manis co, lhe newspaper's longtime New York correspondent, said he found evidence in favor of this lheory through "a fortuitous series of drcum::itances, casual meetings in the United States and abroad and a more careful examination of docu- ments not attached to the <Warren) report." He said some of hi s tnformalion was second -hand. He said the New York Times, Washington Post anti Los Ange les Times were working on the same story and that Sen. Frank Church <D-ldaho), may ask the White House to r,eopen the inquest. M anisco said this version originated with Ll.lwrence ''Larry" Truckman, an ''American adven· lurer" arrested in Manila in 1972 in connection with an assassination plot against President Ferdinand E. Marcos. M<inis co said Truckman was adminis tered ''truth serum " and under its effect told Filipino in· vestigators of his role in the Kennedy assassination 1tine years earlier. 6 County Assessor Employes Lose Jobs Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 Congressional campaign has cost >ix high.ranking employes in .he Orange County Assessors Of· '.ice lheir Jobs. Your of the employes resigned Crom their posts late last week while two insisted that Assessor Irvine Park facilities Under Study Irvine city parks will not have all the facili ties outlined m the approved muster plan for parks until some additional financing pla n is devised, according to Community Services Director Paul Bs-ady. Brady will ask the city council lon1ght to set priorities on what facilities are to be included in park bids that will go out in com- ing months. The meeting will be ~ld at 7:30 p.m . in city hall, 4201 Campus Drive. Over a year ago residents ap- proved a Sl6 m1lhon park bond is· sue. Since then. park consultant Alan Ribera and the Irvine Com· munity Services Commission have gone through a long plan· ning process to determine what f<1eilities should be put m the first t.hree parks . ,Master plans have been adopt- ed for the Univers ity Drive, H'Grvard A venue and Irvine High ~hool community parks. =aut actual construction will be scaled down from the master plans. Bond financing, said Brady, will pay for initial con· struction of park facilities. To cqrnplete the ma::.ter plans, addi· llCflal funds will be needed, he said. Frorn Page A I REAGAN ... who the news paper said was charged with putting the com· mtttee together Hannaford said, "Mr. Nofz.iger is speaking for himself. lie doesn ·t speak for Mr. Reagan." The newspaper said Nofziger, a onetime Rea gan aide and longtime consultllnt, last week clQ6ed down the poht1('al consult· ing and public relations bus iness he had been operating in SHramento. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT tt. OrM\oQf (t>., r ""''' P•IO~ tlll'tlf'\~''" '"c°"" -.VOi~ ,_,.,...,. t,,.,. 1• ru"'·'~r-''"' Ot-nQlll' c;o.,1 Pubt·'''•no Cotw•P•,.,, '>off> .. ,,.,,.. to•leO'·" .,,, ~·'~•d Mtt4't1r tP.r 1 '•"' JtH111y fO" (a\I• ,,,.. •••""' "' t • .. ,,. ,,.,,.., r • "'n • o""' •••' v , , 1t, ,..,. .o,111t, .. v ... 1.,, .. ,..., W l,) • 1 th (I• I A '\1'"'el• "'J· W\o\I t01t•on •) '-"''-"•'"o ~.,,.,,,., .. ., ~ "•"'l°<d•r '"'• ti•· p... t111t· .... ,.,\1 o l u0t •' >A IA I 8.-t ~"'ttt.(c, ... "1/41 'C..••·· ·~ 1,~ •• ,, Rober! N Wei d I-Jr 1 ,.o.nt •f"ld P1i1bf, ..... , r Jae k R. Curley y ,,. PH t10tft~t .,.., (,ofln~'•' fNn•O-" Thoma<, Keevil E:O•IO• Thomas A Murptiine 11Mrwg11>9 l"''"' °"3rl~s H LOO'> Richard P, Nclll "'"''•"' _,..9'.,. Ldllll'> Offl<H (~16 Mou JJO W•\I .. , !A•nl ..._ .... " UJJ .._,._! eovttw .. o U ... ,.. IM~"· I"• <·-•rt !>A'"' _...,....,Dur" Itel) IW••" ~ .. di ,._lt .. t• V•ll•' U701 l e ... , lllo.cl •'~Otego ''"•9' T•..,...M (114) M2-4ll1 CIHSHlfd Advtrtl•l"f '42-5671 )ollm1•0«• 11.1,., '" .... or1ou 511-6310 ··-..... <··--4tl·06M ,, .. ... , I l Jack Vallerga fire them. All six were among nine men named in a 33-count Grand Jury indictment returned last December that charged them with being members of a con- spiracy that plotted lo campaign for Hinshaw at taxpayer ex- pence. Only onE' of the nine is still employed in the Assessor's Of· fice. He is James Bertolino, 52. who is currently on trial for his al- leged involvement in the con· siracy. Vallerga said he did not ask for Bertolino's resignation or fire him because he did not want to prejudice the case ogainsl him. lie did however, accept re- s ignations from nssistant as· sessor George L' pton. 54 , Chris Boukidis, 61. Fred Forback, 43, and Robert Plumlee, 47. Fired were John Montaina, 48, and Reginald Dunlap, 64 . It 1s understood that Dunlap will appeal the firing even though he is eligible to receive full re· tircmentpay. Before the indictment was re· turned last Dece mber, two indic· tees. Kirk Armistead, 61 , and Garland Rl'dding, 55, had already retired. Vallerga termed the rcsigha· lions and firings unfortunate. Two months ago, he resisted a Board of Supervisors recommen· dation lo suspend the cmployes. He later suspended Upton when he wa s charged in a ~eparate indictment with three counts of bribery. But Vallerga refused to take any further action against the workers until their cases were settled in court. Five of them later pleaded gutlty lo a s ingle conspiracy charge and when the county's 1975·76 assessment roll was com- pleted last week "fulfilled their obligation lo the county," ac· cording to Vallerga. The ass essor . along with Hrnshaw 1s also under indictment on l'riminal charges. He is also named in a five . count Grand Jury Indictment charging him with misconduct in office. If found guilty or either the criminal charges or misconduct allegations he faces removal from office as well as possible criminal penalties. After receiving the resigns· tions and completing the firings Vallerga said he regretted the circumstances that forced the six m e n lo leave the county 's employ Clo~ing Date For Refugee Center Denied Camp Pendleton oHicials to- day denied an Oct. 1 dale has heen set for closing the refugee center there. United Press ln ternat.lonal to- day carried a report that Julia Taft , director of the lnteragency Task For ce for Indoch ina Refugees, had s aid Camp Pendleton and two other military bases would iJoon be clOMd . A spokesman for the Marine bastt said, "Our guidance from Washington is t hat Mn. T a n was misquoted and no d ate hu been e1tabli1hed for the d011ril of the refugee camps." UPI reported lhgt Mn. Tall had said the 1ovemment would not "winterize" lhe refu,ee camP9 and that Pendlet.ao wduld be clOled by Oct. l . Mn. Taft was 1lso quotel et saying all refugee camps would be closed oul by the end ol Lbe year. Bridge FuDding l . Approved Orange County Supervisors agreed today to spend $632,000 for the county share of the con- troversial Michelson Drive ex· tension connecting the Irvine In· dustrial Complex and t he University Park residential area of Irvine. But they made it clear they would have preferred spending ~15.000 more to build a four-lane bridge rather than the two-lane bridge specified by the Irvine Ci· ty Council. The city council restricted the road to two lanes following a series of protests by University Park residents. The county share of the road extension is a bridge over San Diego Creek. S.uperv•isors told Brent Muchow, I rvine director of public works. that if the city de- cides in the future to widen the bridge, Irvine will haye to pay the entire cost. The board vote was 3-2 with Supervisors Robert Battin and Laurence Sch mit voting against a two-lane bridge. They favored a four-lane structure. T he bridge will cross San Diego Creek along· an extension of Michelson Drive from J am- boree Road to existing Michelson Dri ve on the other side of the creek. The crossing is designed to serve the new Fluor Corpora tion plant in Irvine. Fiuor. the city and the county reached agreement lastyea1·on a four-lane bridge, but city of. ficials have since r evised traffic estimates and determined a two. lane bridge will suffice until at leasl 1984. Supervisor Ralph Cla rk warned the cost of adding two more lanes a decade from now will be about $250,000 higher than rurrent costs. Schmit and Battin argued that the Arterial Highway Financing Program. which will provide the gas lax funds , has never been used for two· lane bridges and the original agreement should be maintained. Fro•PageAJ VILLAGE .•. zonang for the Village of Northwood. Only Terris and Schinzinger favored the idea. A main Irvine Company argu. menl for speeding development of the area is that the land in New Culver will be less expensive Lo prepare for development than any other parcel on the Irvine Ranch. Consequently. the company projects "moderate price" homes in New Culver, ranging in cost from $35,000 to $70,000. Irvine Company plans call for no permane nt farming south of the Santa Ana Freeway, com· pany Vice President Lansing Eberling said. He told the commir;sion the comp;rny lost $427,900 on \he New Culver la nd last year after taxes. despite the best agricultural year in the company 's hi s tory . Revenues from the parcel totaled $171.400, h e s aid. but taxes amounted to $599,300. Manassero described farming in the area as plagued by van· dalism. dumping, oH·road ve· h1cltts and governmental pro· blems. Sharp Quake Shakes Gulf Of California By The Associaled Press A m ajor earthquake hit lbe Gulf of California well south or San DieJ(o today and was felt as far northeast as Tucson, Ariz., the National Earthquake In· ror:mation Service reported. ser vice spokesman David Carver said t he quake occurred at 2:37 a.m . PDT about 270 miles south of San Diego, a nd me,aeured 6.8 on the Richte r scale of earthquake magnitude. He said there were no reports of damaa e or injuries. "Th a t 's a very s parsely populated a rea of the world, and we don 't really expect any dam11e." said Carver, althout h he noted an earthquake of that m a1nltude would be eWemely dangerou.a to a populatlld region. Carn r 11ld the tremor was fell sU1hUy in Loni Beach. An earthquake ol 3.5 on the scale can cause alight da ma1e In the local area: 4 can cause modente dama1e; 5 con.'Jldtt•· bl~ dama1e ; 6 heavy damace; 8 la a "rreal" quake capable of tnmendous d amage. The San Francisco earthquake of 190I registered 1..25 Gil Lhe Rkbter 1ole. Baptism at Sunset Hundreds of Calvary Chapel faithful wade into waters of Newport Harbor for bap- tism rites conducted Monday evening by Rev. Chuck Smith and six assistants. Mass baptis m took place at P irate's Cove on the Corona del Mar side or the harbor entrance. It began about 7 p .m. and lasted until after 9 p.m . Countian Stalked In Mesa, Wounded By ART H UR R. VINSEL 04 tM 0.llJ f'lk4 SUtt A methodical man. firing and reloadin g his shotgun as he stalked his wounded victim through a Costa Mesa auto parts wholesale house, \urned a carefree lu nch hour into 10 minutes of terror Monday. Victim Warren Caltabiano, 29, of Tustin, fi n a 1 ly collapsed-each shatter ed arm virtuall y shot off-after frantically scrambling for cover among rows of shelves in t he ware house of Clifford Research and Development Com· pany. His alleged assailant, Mark Davison. was disarmed by the owner of the fi r m at 102 Kalmus Drive, n ear Orange County Airport, before the suspect could reload a nd fire a fourth time. The suspect then fl ed . He was arrested within 30 minutes at a phone booth in a near by motor hotel off the Newport Fr eeway, where he called his estranged wife at the company while s he was being questioned by pohce about the s hooting. Marital separation and sim· mering jealous y appears lo be a motive in the case, according to Investigator Gerry Thompson. Caltabia n o was l isted in satisfactory condition today at Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana, following midnight surgery to repair upper arms shattered by 16 gauge shotgun blasts. "He was hit at only about five feet range," said Investigator Thompson. Davison, 25, of 502 S. Jackson St., Santa Anu. meanwhile was held on s uspicion of assault with mlent to commit murder in lieu of $25,000 bail and faces arraign- ment Wednesday. A complaint charging Davison with the cold·blooded attempt to s lay his wife Barbara's co· worker and coach in company sales procedures was to be sought today Detective Thompson said Mrs. Davison. 22, joined the auto rac- ing parts house in early May and was apparently being taught shipping and iavoice preparation by Caltabiano. Investigators credited com· pany owner Jack Clifford with possibly saving his employe's tiCe when the unarmed executive al· tacked the gunman who entered lhe plant about 1 :30 p.m . and opened fire. · Shots echoed methodically three limes t h ro u gh the cavernous bu ilding with the silent suspect walking out and quickly reloading each time, police said. A shaken witness and co· worker. John Slark of Whittier, said Caltabiano was stalked each lime as he tried to rude, leaving blood puddling on the concrete floor "The second time he fired, I had my back lo him and didn't see it," Stark told Investigator Jim Strickland afterward. SELF School Wins. Approval To Continue The Irvine P la nning Com. mission has approved a two-year extension of a permit allowing the SELF alternative rugh schoof to operate in the I r vlne Industrial Complex. The Secondary Education Learning Facilitator (SELF> opened last fall in a leased in- dustrial building with 2M stu- dents. A conditional use permit was required to allow a school in the industrial a rea. The permit requires lhe Irvine school district to develop a park· ing plan within 60 days. Firms in the area have complained about students parking on the street near the school at 16841 Milliken Ave., according to city planning aide Claudette Donatella. The plan is to pinpoint where students are to park. Pay Raises 'Expected' In County By GARY G R ANVILLE Of tlle D•llY Piiot S..tt If approved today by the Coun- ty Board of Supervisors and Orange County Employe As- sociation <OCEA) members, a wage.fringe benefit packa ~e hammered out late Monday will give 9,120 county employes 5.25 percent pay raises. An additional 80 employes will receive 2.5 per<'ent pay hikes un· der the proposed pact. Still at an impasse are negotia · lions covering attorneys that worlt in the district attorney's and public defender's offices as well as negotiations covering Superior Court clerks. County officials today said th~ pe nding Wlfge.fringe benefit package is a restructured version of an 8.9 percent offer ex- tended three weeks ago, an offer they said would cost the county taxpayers Sl0.6 million in 1975-7(;. But OCEA representatives termed the proposed pact a 10.5 percent gain in wages and fringe benefits for the em ployes. It Is understood that the pend- ing conlrucl is for a one year period rather than three years a s originally sought by the county. It is also understood that ex- tended management rights coun- ty negotiators sought have been deleted from the proposed pact. And a so·called zipper clause, a clause that would limit negotia· lions covering working condi- tions to the contract negotiation period, also has been deleted. The employes were being polled this morning on the accep· lance of the proposed contract. The board of s upervisors was ex· peeled to reach a decision in ex· ecutive session sometime today. Should the proposal be accept· ed by both sides it will end the most t u rbulent negotiation period in the county's history. It was last April when county negotiators began talks with OCEA leaders to attempt lo work out a contract by July 4. ... Th~ Bright Side The carpet industry is experiencing some of the current fr~strations of shortages and rising costs. Many of the fibers used for carpeting are petrole um byproducts and consequently in short supply. There are. however. many brtght spots. Believe it or not. you can still buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another plus is, t~at because o f limite d yarn supplies,. manufacturers are concentrating on better qualities, eliminating a lot of junk carpet. A lden 's concentrates on bette r quali ties also I Because your home is more valuable than ever. be sure you shop at Alden's. We will help you find the right choice of good carpeting for your home. DEN'S : insi8Jlatioii: ·cuatom draperiss L( NO ?>0422 1663 '9l ACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAUF. 92627 • rt-tONE 6 .. 6·-4838 -6-46-23.5.5 ' fl \ \ I 1 . J , I i I I 1 VOL. 68, NO. 189, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A ' Today'!6 Closing 1 • l'. Sto«!ks TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 TEN CENTS Ford Runs; Reagan Challenges? How They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes .... 1975 Haunted by scandals which have been disclosed in neighboring Los Angeles County. officials of Orange County have now called for a probing look in- to nursing homes and the care of the elderly here. For months prior to this Orange County action, 1 I however, prize-winning Daily Pilot s taff writer Gary Granville has been quietly investigating the care of the aged in our own region. CRITICS HA VE labeled nursing hom es as littl e more than ··warehousing of the aged." De fend e r s of the indus try declare that the vast majority of cuNv1LLE nursing homes are staffed in key positions by professionals dedicated to the care of the eldcf'ly. Where is the truth'! How should a nursing home l>c scll'ctcd by a son or daug hter for an aging parent in need of conslunt care? What does good care cos t'! Whut urc the danger signals of a less-than-adequate elderly care home? T HE DAIL V PIWT'S Granville has been seeking the answers. He has interviewed scores of slate and county officials , nursing home critics and defenders. operators. patients and the sons and daughters of. elderly placed in homes. . Granville supplies an in-depth look a t the state of nursing homes in Orange County in u five-part series whi<:h bc.>gins Thursday in the Daily i>ilot. It is must reading for sons an'd daughters of the elderly. Don't miss iL Bertolino Trial Corwicted Aide Will Be Witness By TO~l BARLEY Of tht Doilty ~1101 s1.o1n Convicted assessor's aide Fred Lynn Forbeck agreed today to become a prosecution witness in the Ornn ge County S uperioJ" Court trial o f fellow indictee James Bertolino of Mission Viejo. Forberk. who will be sentenced July 16 after pleading guilty lo reduced ctiarges of conspiracy, identified Bertolino as one of the rhief conspirators in the plan to recruH assessor's employes for former county a ssessor Andrew Hinshaw's congressional cam· paign in 1972. Forbeck told lhe jury in Judge Walter Smith's courtroom that he first learned of the·J"ecruiting campaign during a meeting called by county Assessor J ack Vallerga, who was at that time Hinshaw's chie f ,.ide. He testified that the men under his control refused lo volunteer and that he was then approached by Bertolino who'told him: "Jack wants more workers for Andy':. campaign .·· 1-~orbeck said he and other members of the assessor 's com· mercial-industrial division then agreed to help H ins haw and were paid overtime in county checks for their campaign work. Forbeck t echnically faces a stale prison term for his role in a conspiracy that led to the indict· ment of nine employes in the as· sessor·s office and the later in- dict m enl of Hins haw and Vallerga · on identical charges and additional allegations. H<.>wever, it was>learned t.oday <See WITNESS, Page A2) 'I Resign, 2 Fired Six Asses.sor' s Empl~yes Leave Rep. Andre w Hinshaw's 1972 Congressional campaign has cost six high-ranking employes in the Orange C.:04nly•Asses&ors Of· fice their jobs. Four of the employes resigned from their posts la\,J? last week while two itti>lsted that As~easor Jack Vallerga fire them. All six were among nine m en named in a 33-count•Grand Jury indictment returned los t December that charged them >Aith being m em~rs of a con· s piracy thol plotted to campaign for Hlni>huw ul taxpayer ex· pence. ' Only on or \he nine is still employed in th~ A or's OC· nee He ii Jumes Bertolino. 52. who Is currently on trial for his al· lt!gC?d involve ment in the con· siracy. Vullergo aold he did not ask for Be rtolino'• rebignoilon or fire him tx?c:lus~ he did not wont to .... ,, t .,.n, He did however. accept re· s ignations from assistant as· sessor George Upton. 54. Chns Boukidis, 61, Fred Forback, 43, and Robert P lumlee. 47. Fired were John Montaini. 48. and Reginald DunJap, 64. It is understood thal Dunlap will appeal the firing even though he is eli~ible lo receive full re tirement pay. Before the indictment was re· turned last December, two indic· lees. Kirk Armistead, 61 , and Garland Reddtng, $5, had alrendy ..etircd. Vallerga termed the resigna· Uon~ and firin1t unfortunate. Two month aao. he resisted a .. Board of Supervisor recommen· datlon to suspend the employcs. He laler sus pe nded Upton when he w us churged In ~· separatlc indictment with three counb o( bribery. Uut Vollt'rgu refused lo hike tSHo•M PLOVES. Pai?f' i\U 'Open' Campaign Promised By HELEN TH0~1AS WAS HINGTON (UPI> Presid e nt Ford, the only American president who never ran for national office. today formally announced his can· didacy to run in 1976 for a full term. He promised an "open and above-board" campaign. Ford, the appointed vice presi· dent who becam e president near· ly a year ago on the resignation of Richard M . Nixon, made the long·expected announcement in a three-minute slalement read to r eporters in the oval office. He said he a ssumed, as aJways, that he would win. The President said he was run· ning with the support of family and friends and with three goals in mind to run a clean cam· paign, to be president of all the people and never to neglect that duty ·' l mlend to conduct an open and above-board campaign ," Ford s aid -a n obvious com· paris on to the 1972 election crimes that broug ht down h1:. predecessor. "J ·want every deleg ate and ev~ry vote I can get ... (bull within the s pirit and the letter of the law and without compromis· ing the principles for which l have stood all m y public life." Ford's decision lo declare his candidacy in a low-key stale· ment from the oval office was un- precedente d in recent year::.. Most of his predecessors ha\·e used a public forum. The announcement prompted Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss to de~lare lh<.1t the Democrats would find ''an equally likable and honorable" l'andidate to run against Ford. Four campai g n <.1ides s ur rounded Ford as he read the statement. They were former Army Secretary Howard Calla way of Georgia. the cam· paign manager: California in· duslrialist David Packard. the finance chairman ; former White I louse rounsel Dean Burch. who headed his advisory committee, and former assistant Secretary of Defense Robe rt C. l\Ioot. the treasurer. .. It's a wonderful team." said f''ord . s h a king the ir hands . ··Thank you. I'm very grateful." In his statement, Ford pro· m1sed : "I will nol forget my in· 1tial pledge to be president of all the people. I will seek the support of all who believe in the fun - damental values of duty, decen· cy and constructive debate ... " "( a m determined never to neglect my first duty as presi· dent," l''ord s aid. adding he knew after 11 monlJls in Lhe presidency its obligations . .. But it is a lso the duty of a ll Americans to participate fully in our free elective process, and I will do so enthusiastically." * * * - .. ~•IY Piiot Ptloto by A•<ll~rd Dr~h Baptism at Sunset Hundreds ~f Culvary Chapel f:.lithful wad(' into "~«Hers of Nc\.V}Xnt Harbor for hap· tis m ritcs rondul'tcd Monday evening by llev . Chu<:k Smith a nd s ix ass ist<rnts . ~la ~s baptis m took µb l'e <ft Pirc.Ill.-:-. Con.~ on the Corona clel ~lu r s ide of ltll' lw r bur l'ntrance. It began ;ibout 7 p .m . and lasted until after~ p .rn . Countian Stalked In Mesa, Wounded ~ By ART HU R R. \'ll'tSEL 01\lie0.tlY Piiot ~fl ,\ methodical man, firing and reloading his ~hotgun as he stalked h is '' oundt'd victim through a Cosl<.i ~k::.a auto parts whol e:.a lc h o u se. turne d a carefret' lunc h hour into 10 minutPs of terror Monday. Victim Warren -cattabic.1110. 29, of Tustin. fin:.tlly colla~ed -each s hattered <.1rm v irtually s hot off <1fler fr<.1ntically scrambling for l'Over among rows of shdvt's Ill the ware house of Clifford l{esearch and Development Com- pany. 111::. <.illege<l assailant. Marl; Davison. was d1sarnwd by the owner of the firm al 102 Kalmus Drive, near ,Orange County Airport. befort! the su:-.pcc::t could reload and fire a fourth lime The SUSJ>t'Ct then fl ed. He "as a rres tcd within 30 mmulc:. al a phone booth m a nearby mot or h oll'I off the Newport fo'r e cway, whe re he called his estranged "ife at the company while sht: \\as being questioned by police about the shooting. Marital separation and sim· mering j ealousy appears to be a motive in the case. according to Investigator Gerry Thompson . Caltabiano was l isted in s atisfactory condition today at Mercy General Hospital in Santa ,.\na. following midmghl surger~ to repair upper arms s hattered by 16 gauge shotgun blnsts. ··11e was hit al only aoo_ut f1\e feet range." said lnvesl1gator Thompson. Davison, 25, of 502 S. Jack::.011 St., Santa Anu, m eam,h1le wus held on suspicion of asi.ault with intent to l'Ommit murder in lieu of $25,000 bail and faces arraign· menl Wednesday . A complaint charging Davison with the rold ·blooded attempt to <St.'eTERROR, Page At> 5.25o/o Hikes For ColUlly Workers. See11 By GA R \' G RA~VILLE Of the D.o11ly Pt lot St•fl If approved today by the Coun· ty Board of Superv1:-.ors and Orange County Employe A:.· S()('iation (QC EA) members. a wage -fringe benefit package ha mmered out late i\lond<ty will give 9.120 county <:mploycs 5.25 percent pay raises An additionul 80 employ<!S will receive 2.5 percent pny hikes un- der the proposed part. Huntingto1i Will Accept Curb Mailbox ByTERRV COVILLE Ot Ille D~1ly Pilot St.illt The Huntington Beach City· Council backt>d down l\londay night in a due l "ilh the U.S. Po~tal Ser vin· o\ er curbs ide m<1il deh verv. Council n1em bl·rs voted 5·0 to allow the public "orks de part· menl lo iss ue p<'rruits for the placement of rn u i I boxes on city sidew<.i lk::. in new housing tracts. The eounl'll also <.1grced lo waive the normal SIO filing fcl! for SUl'h permits and \\ill not rt'· quire homeowners lo h1rl' a licensed c·ontrat·t or to µut in lhl' mail boxe:. City Atto1·11ey Don Bonfa s ug gcsted hom l'ow1wr::. s hould s1g11 a liability wal\ er lo g d th e permits so the c·ity \\On·l bl' respon:.1bh.> 1f someont' i:, injurl'CI by a curb:.1<l e mail box. While lhe l'otrncll '' al\·ed the c ity rl'qu1rl'mt·nt:-. again ~t l'Urbs1de m<.1il bOXl'~. 1t did vow lo fi g ht the ne'' po~tal s ystem through lclll'r '' n tmg :.tnd n<.1 • tional l eg1~latwn ,\ postal Jt•pa rtnwnt order re· quire::. curbs ide m ;.111 dchn:ry for any new homes built alter :\1arch 19. :\1ost cities . like Huntingt on Beach, however , han• city laws prohibiting the plat·emcnt of such boxes in publil' nghls·Of· way. Reagan Committee Forming This Month Still al an impasse are ncgotia· tions covering attorneys that work in the district attorney 's and public defcnder ·s offi ces <1s well as negotiations covering Superior Court clerks. County officials today said the pending wa ~e -fringe bc11c fit package 1s a restruc ture d version of an 8.9 percent offer ex· tended three wct•ks ago, an offer they said would rosl the county taxpayers Sl0.6 million in 1975-76. People who haven't installed the curbside mail boxes have to pick up their mail at the post of· fice. The order docs not affect older homes. .. ll is esthetically unullr<t('ll\e and it creates danger::. for people opening car doors." complained City Adminis trato r Dave Rowlands. But h e reluctantly re· commended the 1ssuanc<: of permits for the curbside sernCl' LOS ANGELES (AP> -A committee lo explore Ronald Reagan·s possible chances in the 1976 pres idential campaign is be· ing formed with the former C alifornia gove rnor 's knowledge, but not necessarily ha s tHe ssi n g, a Reagan spokesman said today. Peter Hannaford, speaking for Reagan here. said Reagan was "advised tne other day that the committee would be formed sometime this month." He in- dicated Reagan had not directly encouraged the move. .. He said when the committee was formed he would respond'' with a public statement. but that n6nc dealihe wit.h a possible 1976 candidacy would come before that. Hannaford said. The apc>kesman added ~eagan had not yet made any decision on .his rol~ In 1976 and described a Ml''lpaper account that ReJa:ln would <'hallena:' President Ford for the Republican Pwty pre• s ldt'ntila I nomination as lncor· re ct Kni(i!ht New!ipapu11 rePorted today thut Reagan reached a ten· t•Uve d~t'ISion lo run again't Ford. who form nlly unveilf'd hh1 ,.,,_... ANNOUNCEMENT DUE? PotentJal' Candidate Reagan own 1976 cnndldacy todlly, and that the presence In Ww;hJn1ton of Longtime udvi11er Lyn C. Nofziger ls th«! lipofr. But OCEA r eprese ntative!> termed the proposed pact a 10.5 percent gain in wages and fringe benefits for the em ploycs . It is understood that the pend· mg contract is for a one year period rather than three years as origi/lally sought by the county. ll is also unders lood that ex· tended management rights coun· ty negotiators sought have been d!?leted from the proposed pact. And a so-called zipper clause, a clause that would linut negotia- tions covering working c<>ndi· lions to the contract negotiation period, also has been deleted. The e mployes were being polled this morning on the accep- tance or the proposed contract. The board of supervisors was ex- l1ttled to reach a declsioo in ex· L'Cullve session somellme today . Should the propo al be accept· ed by both s id(' · it ~ill end the m o~t turbule nt ne~ollallon period in the county' history. It was last April when county negotiators began talks with OCEA lenders to alt.empt to work out a contract by July 4. (~HIKF.N ,P ~tA.t\ l'.S. Rep . Mark Hannaford <D· <See l'1AILBOX, Page At> Orange A_ Coast ~~~ Weatnr Sunny but with variable high cloudiness and some late night and early morn· ing low clouds . Lows in 60s. highs in upper 70s . INSIDE TODA 't' Misuon Vie1o 's Olh•· Vaughan . "an average guy.·· C'on and does compere m roe mg. He won recent soap.box 1 derby for adults Story, Photo Poge88. , ·41 DAil Y PtLOT H /F .. --1 Sala1·y Staleniate Firemen to Vote on Pay Offer An Impasse has b«.'t'n declared ln salary negotu1ttons between the Huntlnston Bcath F'lremen's Association and lhe city. Both ~des wi II l>Cck a r b1tration to JKt.ak the deadlock •. Firemen will vote Thursday niaht on a 10.5 percent ($233.000) ••la ry and fri ti ge benefit )>ack age oUtred by the city. ac· cording lo Dean Pace. attorney fOI' the assoc1al1on Bot Pace s bid today he is conri denl firemen will tum down the offer. The city's 150 firemen are asking for a pay and benefit package which totals a 12.8 per· cent ($281.000) Increase over the year. Pace verbally lashed the city council. bla mina the council. rather than city management, for the Inability to continue negotiations. He said man1tgem enl .. has absolutely n o a utho rity lo baraain. They have lo follow arbitrary and capricious guideUnea sel by the councll. "The council has made such a furce of the coll ective bargaining process that in the future arbilra· lion and litigation will be pursued mut h more quit kly •· Pace said firemen are now working without contract.s (the old ones expired July 1) and at any tlme the city could be without a fire department. But Larry Richards, president Council Action Here in capsule Conn are the major actions taken by the Huntington Beach City Council Monday night: MAIL BOX: Ordered the public works department to is· sue permits for the inslallaUon of mail boxes on city sidewalks in new housing tracts. FILING FEE: Asked the city attorney to review the legality of the city's $100 filing ree for entering city council elections. LAND USE: Approved seven amendments to the city's general plan for land use. Two key areas affected are the abandoned Yorktown high school site and a proposed Alpine Village behind Huntington Center. GAS STATIONS: Temporarily killed a tougher landscap· ing ordinance for gas stations on a 2·2 tie vote. Harriett Wieder and J erry Matney opposed. Ted Bartlett, a gas sta· ti on owner. a bstalned. STATE BEACH: Authorized the city lo oppose redevelop· ment plans for Huntington State Beach until lht! city can h<ive more say about the new look. ELECTIONS: Defeated a proposal by Jerry Matney 4·1 which would have forced members of city commissions, committees and boards to resign when they run for city council seats. Dreatn Shattered Coast Couple Lose Belongings in East By KATHY CLANCY Oftll• o ••• , l"llotSUfl A Seal Beach couple were pla n· ning to fl y home today after thei r 14 -monlh drea m trip to see America was s hattered in a Massachusetts shopping center. . Howard a nd Lillian Nibblelt .,,ad sold eve rything they owned and had been touring the country in a pickup truck and camper trailer. But two weeks ago they parked them in a Boston suburban shop· ping cent'er for 20 minutes to buy groceries. When they returned everything they had was stolen. "It is really a tragedy," said Mrs. Nibbletl's mother, Mrs . l<ay Motto or Seal Beach Leisure 'World. "The poor kid had worked years and years.·· she ~aid of her ~-In-law. Nlbblelt retired 14 months ago from Pacific Telephone Co. and the couple had started their trip. They had covered 22,000 miles through 22 stales in the West and South and enjoyed every mtnute Mrs. Motto said thieves took everything the couple owned - clothing. photographs. fis hing gear. camera. a boat and a sm all motorcycle. "J don't think l 'II ever get over Jt," Nibblett told reporters '" Massachusetts. "It's ltke someone jacking up )'OUr home and laking it away in ORANGE CQAST H /F DAILY PILOT '""' o.~ (N\f Ott••• P.104 •tf'l ..Wf'U(.f'I httJn'I• •"'t'Ot .... N~I¥'\ p,,.,\ t\PVOl1\l'ltdO'ftt-otO.~ C.-t P'\ltllll~U'IQ (ft"'fl .. n f ~~,4'ttl'Ct1ltM\>•ff> outli't\llC'd Wflid•• ff'lrovO" Ft1CM1 fo.-C.0.14' ....,.~. NcwOOft """"•'" """"nt'on a-..<"''o""' ···" \l•llc•. ,, .,.,. ... \•OOten.t• ¥•1M¥ .~ !:r-9 ~~~~:;;:~·~.~~::.\ ~~;~~ ~~:;~C:,,:~~\l\~~tJ~111':,~'n•~9l~l:'° Wl:\I 84' Roberl N Wero p,, "'°'"' '"' Pu041 ~' J~<ll R. Curtev .-.. "'*•-I *"" C..-*4 W N9!0f • Thomas Keevi l lde!O< Thom•s A. Murr>ni11e ............ u ..... (lwartcs H, LOOS Richard P. Nall ., .. .....,., ......... l'O l••~ Terry Coville WUI o.-.. C_, f<lllOt """"Mt°" lk.te1t Office ,,.,, ...... _ .. _ .. .... N ... ._.,., P 0 lllOt l1Q, 9»4 Ott.tr Offl<ff ~ .. ~ ....... c.-.... \1, ... CMI• ""'"" JM wt\I a..'""" ..,..,.,, .. .,,. JU) ..... _.~ ... ....... 0 11•1 .. ¥ IUOI '-"hr .... •• ~ .. o .. oo, ,,...., TeleptlOM 17U) ~1-4-321 CJassUlect Advtrtm119 ~l·5'11 ,, _ _,,.Or-C•~"lf ~I•• ~0·12tt ~.._,,19111, ltfJ 0. .. ,~ (IM\I Pw•ll•lll ... ~ HoM111"lJ•i•'· """"•' .... '· .... Of•M .......... ·-·"'' .. "'~ft!\ ...... ._ "'*' .. , •• , •• ", •• ••lftOVf Wt•"liaf "''"'''"''" •' ~,..,,,._ ... , ~ ...... <IH' HJI ... j)ot<<I .. Ce•I• Ml\4. C•"'-"ftt• Wll•tri,tto<1.,< ... •• U "-"''· ltf _,, M ·--·· MilllAirt41nl~,._.." • ~. Couple Get Truck Bpck REVERE, Mass. (AP) -Californians Howard and Lillian Nibblell got back their stolen trudc to· day. stripped or everything but two pairs of trousers. Though they had lost almost everything. they happily gave up plans to cut short their 14·month· old dream trip to see Amen ca. Police found their pickup truck b e hind a local restaurant. Everything in· side was gone -a boat. a small motorcycle, clot.hes, cameras, fi s hin g gear. photographs -except the trousers. Earlie r, d efeated a nd discouraged, th~ N1bbletts had planned to fly t o California tonight, but now they won't the middle of the rught," said Mrs . Nibblett "I can't un· derstand anyone being that en· vious or covetous ." Mrs. Motto said the couple were expected back in Seal Beach today or Wednesday, and they'll live with her until they de· cide what lo do next. They had been planning the Bicentennial trip for years. They sold their home in 1969 a nd moved into a trailer lo get used to a small living splce, a nd their truck payments were timed to coincide with Nibbielt's retire· ment. Nibblell said there was in· surance on the truck, camper and boat, but not on lll08l of the other things. Total loss was about $15.000 . He aaid he hopes to complete the lrip later. Mrs. Motto continued, "They had things they had collert.ed on the trip, and everythlna l.hey owned. It la just a traaedy." When asked if she t.hink.t the couple wlll start trawlln1 qain soon, she replied, .. "Ibal 1 Just don't know.•• Man Munlered · I RIVERSIDE <UPI) -A 30- year-old man who wu tbaucht to have dl~d from ttte elftreme 1CJ9.det.ree desert Mat near lndlo 111t week wa1 actually murdered. the coroner'1 office reported Monday. Sammy C. Riddle of Union County, Ark., WIS 1tabbed three tJm11 ln lbe chut, invelll1aton la.lei. ol Ule firemen's assodaUon, said firemen are not on strike and Pace said no strike vote has been called. The firemen arc asking for an eight percent pay boo6t e CCeet1ve July 1, &mother three percent J an. 1. a nd an addiUonul three percent April 1. In term~ of cash, that amounts to a 10.44 percent increase over the first year, though by April 1, It totals a 14 percent boost. ac· cording lo dty Personnel Oirec· tor Ed Tho mpson. Pace claimed that under the previous three-year contract, at five percent increases each year. Clremen lost 20 percent to infla· lion. He also claimed HunUneton Beach is the ninth largest city in the slate based on assessed valuation and the 12th largest on population, but its basic firemen have only the 89th highest pay rate. Thompson said he could not confirm those figures, but noted it is up to the elected officials to set priorities for a city. "The implication is that because or our assessed valua· Uon we can give them anything they want," Thompson said . "But difrerent cities set dmerent priorities and have different tax rates. "The city must provide pay benefits to attract and retain good people. We seem to have a constant flow or people who want to be firemen here -about 50 to 60 inquiries every week." Thompson said he was not sug. gestlng all the firemen could be fired and new ones hired, but merely indicating people want to work in Huntington Beach. A basic fireman can earn a maximum or $1 ,142 a month in Huntin gton Beach while an engineer earns a maximum of $1 .274 and a ca ptain, $1,462. Those salaries are more than $100 a month less than Santa Ana firemen earn. Pace said firemen have also requested a hearing before the ci· Ly council next Monday night to explain their side of the issue. From Page ilJ HIKES. • • In the intenm. negot1al1ons were broken off twice, dis· sawsfied e mploycs picketed the county a dministration building and a strike preparation vote was t aken. Both sides suid toduy they are hope ful the s trife will end with the co n c u rre n ce 0 £ the supervisors a nd the affected OCEA members. OCEA executive director Ji>hn Suwyer called the prop<>Sedtcon· tract reasonable. . Bert Scott, the county's person· nel director. ref'lsed to comment either on promions of the con· tract and its likelihood of accep- tance. ..... Front Page A I WITNESS ... out s ide the courtroom that Forbeck has been promised a much lesser sentence for his cooperation in the Bertolino trial. Bertolino, 52. of 24116 Vi a .Madrugada. is being tried on charges o( grand theft and con- spiracy. lie registered no sur· prise today when Forbeck, ac· companied by attorney Robe1t Brodie, entered the courtroom as a prosecution witness. Forbeck 1s one or a number of rndicted d e fend a nts who re· .signed last week from the as· ~essor's office after fit.mg pleas or gw lty lo reduced allegations. He will be sentenced July 16 with fellow de fendant Chris Boukidis, 61 Three other convicted defen· dants will be sentenced by Judge Smith this month. EMPLOYES any further action against the workers until their cases were settled in court. Five of them later pleaded guilty lo a single conspiracy charae tnd when the county's 1975·76 abessment roll was com· plet.ed last week "fulfllled Uleir obllgaUon to the county," ac· COJ'ding to Vallerga. The assessor, along with HJnehaw is also under indictment on criminal char1es. He la also named in a livc- counl Grand Jury indictment cbar1ln1 him with misconduct ln otOce . If found aullly of either the criminal charges or misconduct allegaltons h~ races removal from 'office H well as possible uhnlnal penalties. After receiving the reslgna· Uooa and completing the firin~~ Valltrga said he regretted the circum&tancca that forced the six m e n to leave lhe county's employ. A New Theory JFK Slmn by Cuba Faction? ROME (UPI> -The Rome newspaper II Messaa· aero uld today the assassination of President John F Kennedy was the work of 15 Cubans and Americans who fe ll he be trayed the anti·Caslro cause by pledi· lng nol lo invade Cuba. Lucio M anlsco, the news paper's longtime New York correspondent, said he round evidence ln favor of lh1s theory throug h ··a fortuitous series or . circumstance,;, casual meetings in the United States and abroad and a more careful examination of dbcu· m e nts nol uttached to the <Warren> report.·• He said ~ome of his information was second-hand. fie said lhe New York Times, Washlneton Post ~ind Los An geles Times were working on the sam e story and tha t Sen. Frank Church <D·ldaho>. may ask the While House to reopen lhe inquest... M anlsco said this version originated with Lawrence "Larrr" Truckman, an "Ame rican adven· lurer " arrested m Manila in 1972 in connection with an assass ination plot against President Ferdina nd E. Marcos. Manisco said Truckman was administered .. truth serum" a nd under its effect told Fill pl no In· vestigators of his role in the Kennedy assassination nine years earlier. Transpac Racers Sail With Wind By ALMON LOCKABEY O.llyl"lr.t ... 0111••• Sailing Crom Los Angeles to Honolulu, you s ail generally west, right? Right. Unless. or course you are sailing in a Traruspac yacht race to Honolulu, in which case you would sail in any direction you might find wind. That is apparently what is hap· pening in the current Transpac in whkh a look at a plot of the 65· boat fleet on the chart shows them strung over 150 miles north and south. And after three days of s ailing, the positions show that even the Class A leade rs have covered on· ly allghtly more than 500 miles in a westerly direction. Huey Long's Ondine Monday was at 28 degrees, 34 minutes latitude, nearly a Cull degree south or Mark Johnson 's Windward Passage which is s tubbornly holding a course just south or the rhumbline. A degree is 60 miles. Ragtime, the 1973 firsl·lO· finish, has also moved south - about 30 miles below Ondine. Serena, the SJ.fool schooner is about as far south as Ondine. What does it all mean? First, it shows up on the reporting charts in "distance from" -distance traveled from the start al Point Fermin. Ondine has logged S89 miles. Serena, 568; Ragtime, 567; Windward Passage S45 . But there is an old saying in Transpac races: "Whatever gbes down must come up." This means that the boats sailing the Fro• Page A J MAILBOX. • • Long Beach >. who represents portions of Huntington Beach, said last wee k he would look into federal legislation to curb the curbside order. Hannaford called the curbside delivery -intended to cut postal costs -a n "a rbitrary and authortta r1 an" d ecision. Counci lw oma n Harri e tt Wieder also s uggested that Hunt· ington Beach residents should write le tter s to their local Congressmen and lo Ule post of· fi ce to complatn aboulthe order. extreme southerly coune will eventually have to ~ome back up toward the rhumbUne. If they find enough wind to the south, this tactic could pay off. The rhumbllne sailors, on the other hand, have a shorter dis· tance to go to Honolulu. Thev hope for a change in Uiewealher. Here are Monday's handkap standings: OVERALL -l , Defiant; 2, Terrorist ; 3, Conception. CLASS A -1, Sunset Blvd; 2. Aorangi ; 3, Ondine; '· Miyokadorl: S, Sorcery. CLASS C -1, Terrorist; 2. Dakar; 3, Concubine; 4, Mamie; s. Regardless. CLASS D -l , Defiant; 2, Con· ceplion ; 3, Celox ; 4, Centurtan; s. Vicarious. Santa Ana Man Cited In Rescue A Santa Ana man who wit· nessed the June 23 fatal crash of a gravel truc k and a Fountain Valley day camp van an Irvine has been formall) commended for saving the van dnver 's life. Fernie M Miranda was one of theJirst on the scene of the tragic accident, which killed one Irvine boy and injured 10 other people. One of them was Mrs. Carolyn Conners, 23, of 1561 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heights, who was pinned partially in and out or the little bus ' wre.ckage whi~h landed in a water·filled ditch. Miranda, or 603 S. Orange Ave., Santa Ana, held her head out of the wa'ter and asailled with first aid measures that Police or. ficer Ralph Hansen said almost certainly saved her life. Officials at Tustin Community Hos pital revealed today that Mrs. Conners was released over the weekend to continue con- valescing Crom her injuries at home. , Miranda's brother-in-law Robert A. Lange, we.s also men· lioned 1n Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth's laudatory letter for his role in aiding Mrs. CoMers and the injured day camp pupils. Magnolia ·Route Booming The Masnolla Street "bus to nowhere" ls tlnally aetting somewhere. Orange County Transit Olalrtct Director Al tlollinden, a Foun· tuln Valley city councilman, said an lnformol back rence survey proved hl:s pet route is maklna il big. ll was Hollinden who pu1hed last year to. get the route into servlc~. even though it ran from Fullerton to Huntinston Beach and came to an abrupt halt where Magnolia ended -in Ule middle or a housing tract about a mile from the beach. Ridership on the route was the worst of all district service lines, but Hollinden manaaed to keep it from being canceled during re~ cent s hake up• of the route and schedule system. Holliden was ribbed incessant- ly about hia "bus to nowhere" but Monday he had his day. "I did some checking while sit- ting on my fence next to Magnolia and r mean to t~ll you that bus has people hanging from the luggage racks," he 1aid. Trans\t district oCficials con· firmed the Magnolia buses, along with those on most other beach- bound arterials. have been over- crowded so rar this summer. The big change in the Magnolia line is a brand new experience for the district 's planners because, for lhe Clrsl time, the street doesn't end in a housing tract. It was cut through lo the beach last year. Fro,,. Page Al TERROR ••. slay his wife Barbara's co· worker and coach in company sales procedures was to be sought today. Detective Thompson said Mrs. Davison, 22, joined the auto rac- ing parts house in early May and was a pparently being taught shipping and invoice preparation by Caltabiano. Investigators credited com· pany owner Jack Clifford with poasibly saving his employe's life when the unarmed executive at- tacked the gunman who entered the plant about 1:30 p.m. and opened Ore. Shots echoed methodic ally three tim es t hrough the cavernous building with the silent suspect walking out and quickly reloading each time. police said. A shaken witness and co- worker, John Stark of Whittier, said Caltabiano was stalked each time as he tried to hide, leaving blood puddling on the concrete floor. "The second time he fired, I had my back to him and didn't see it." Stark told Investigator Jim Strickland afterward. Company spokesmen said lhal Davison had come lo the plant at least twice before Monday's inci· dent when he entered a side door and allegedly opened fire without a word. Serling Mourned ITHACA, N.Y. (AP> -About 200 persons attended a memorial service here Monday for Rod Serling, the television writer· producer who died June 28 followlne open heart surgery. The Bright Side The carpet industry is experiencing some of the current frustrations of shortages and rising costs. Many of the fibers used for carpeting are petroleum byproducts and consequently in short supply. There are. however. many bright spots. Believe It or not. you can still buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another pfus Is, that because of limited yarn1 supplies, manufacturers are concentrating on better qualities. eliminating a lot of Junk carpet. Alden's concentratlts on better qualities also! Because your home is more valuable than ever, be sure you shop at Alden's. We will help you find the right choice of good carpeting for your home. DEN'S :iiiiiillitiiin:·custom drspsriss UC NO 2l04U 1663 ,LACENTIA AVINUE • COSTA MUA, CAUf. 92627 • P'HONf U6·-'l31 -646·2355 '. "• 7 I 7 . I Orange , Coast €01TION Today'H Closln.C • V. to<-ks VOL. 68, NO. 189, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI~ TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 N TEN CENTS Ford Runs; R~agan Challenges? Dow They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 l le1u11te<.I by scandals which have been disclosed Ill neighboring Los Angeles County, officials of Orungc County have now called for a probing look in· to nurs ing homes and the care of the elderly here. For months prior to this Orange County action. however, prize-winning Daily Pilot staff writer Gary Granville has been quietly investigating the care of the aged in our own region. CRITICS HAVE labeled nursing home s as little more than "'warehousing of the aged." Def enders of the ind us try declare that the vas t majority of GRANVILLE nursing homes are staffed in key pos itions by professionals dedicated lo the care of Uw elderly. Where is the truth'? How should a nursing home ·· be selected by a son or daughter for an aging parent in need of constant care'? What does good care cost? What arc the danger signals of a less-than-adequate dderly c;:.irc home? THE DAILY PlWT'S Granville has been seeking th~ answers. He has interviewed scores of slate and t:ounty officials, nursing home c1ilics and defenders. opcrntors, patients and the sons a nd daughters of elderly placed in homes. Granville s upplies an in-depth look at the state of nurs ing homes in Orange County in a five-part series which begins Thursday in tne Daily Pilot. It is must reading for sons and daughters. of the elderly. Don 'l miss it. B e rtolino Trial Corwicted Aide Will Be Witness By TOM BARLEY 01111• D•llY .. 1 .. 1 St•ff Convicted assessor's aide f'red Lynn Forbeck agreed today to becomt! a prosecut ion witness in the On1nge County Superior Court trial uf fellow indictee Jamel> Bertolino of Mi ssion \·iejo. Forbeck, who will be sentenced July 16 afte r pleading guilty to reduced charges of conspiracy, identified Bertolino as one of the chief conspirators in the plan to recruit a ssessor's employes for former county assessor Andrew Hinshaw 's congressional cam- paign in 1972. Forbeck told the jury in Judge Walter Smith's courtroom that he first learned of the recruiting campaign during a meeting called by county Assessor Jack Vallerga, who was at that time Hinshaw's chief aide. He testified that the men under his control refused lo volunteer and that he was the n approached by Bertolino who told hjm: ''J ack wants more workers for Andy·s campaign." Forbeck said he and other members of the assessor's com- mercial-industrial division then agreed to help Hinshaw and were paid overtime in coWlly checks for their campaign work. Forbeck technically faces a state prison term for his role in a conspiracy that led to the indict- ment of nine e mployes in the us- sessor's office and the later in· dictment of Hins haw and Vallerga on identical charges and additional allegations. However, it was learned today <See WITNESS, Page A2) 4 Res ign., 2 Fired Six Assessor's Employes. Leave Rep. Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 Congressional campaign has cost ~ix hiizh -ranking employes in the Orange Counly6ss 's Of· (icethelr jobs. . Four of the e mP. es re•igned Crom their posts ate last week while two insisted that Assessor Jack Vallerga fire them. All six were among nine men named in a 33-counl Grand Jury indictment returned las t December that c harged them with belng members of a con· spiracy thnl plotted to campaign tor Hinshaw a l taxpayer ex· pence. Only one o( the rJne is still employed in the As~T's Of· nee. He ls James Bertolino, 52, who i currently on lrial 'or hia ol· leged involvemt-nl ln the con· slracy. Vall~rso uid .he did not ask for Bertollno'1 reslin•Uob or tlre him because He did nol want lo prejudice the c:u;e against him. ' t He did however, accept re· signations from a ssistant as· sessor George U plon, 54, Chris Boukidis, 61 , Fred Forback, 43, and Robert Plumlee. 47. Fired were John Montaini, 48, a nd Reginald Dunlap, 64. It is understood that Dunlap will appeaJ the firing even though he is elij(ible to receive full re- tirement.pay. Before the indictment wos re· turned last December, two indic- tees. Kirk Armistead, 61. and Garland Redding , SS, had already relired. Vallerga l •rmed the resllJ'O· lions and ri~ings unfortUnate. 1wo month aao. ~ te$isted a Bo6u'd of Superll•ors r~mmen· dation to suspend the employes. He later suspended Upton when he was c harged hf a separate indictment with thrt?c counta of bribery. But Valteraa refused to lake <See EMPLOYE , PateAJt ft 'Ope n ' Campaign Promise d By HELE~ THOMAS WASHI NGTON <U Pl1 Pres ident Ford , the only American president who never run for national office, tod<.1y formally announced his c:rn - didacy to run in 1976 for a full term. He promised an "open and above-board" campaign. Ford. the appointed vice r1 CSI· dent who became president near ly a year ago on the resignation of Richa rd M Nixon-made the long-expec.'ted unnounce ment an a three-minute statement read to reporters in the oval office He said he assumed as a lwCJys that he would win. The Pres ident said he was run· nang with the support of family and friends and with three goals in mind -Lo run a clean cam· paign. lo be president of all the people <ind never lo neglect that duty ·· 1 inte nd lo conduct an open :.ind above-board campaign." Ford s aid an obvious com· parison lo the 1972 election crimes that brought down hi s predcl'cssor . "( want every delegate and every vote I can get . . . (but > within the spirit and the letter of the law :rnd without compromis· ing the pnnciple s for which I have stood all m y public life.'' Ford's dcl'.ision to declare hb candidacy in a low-key s tate- ment from the oval office was un· precedented in recent yearl>. ~l ost of his predecessors have \,ISed a public forum. The announcement prompted Democratic N alional Chairman Robert Strauss to deelare that the Democrats would find '"an l'Quully likable and honorable" candidate lo run against Fofd. Four ca mpaig n aides s u r· rounded Ford as he read the statem e nt. They were former Army Secretary Howard Callaway of Georgia, the cam- paign manager ; California in· dustriatis l David Packard. the finance chairman ; former White I louse counse l Dean Burch, who headed his advisory committee. and former assistant Secretary of Defense Robert C. Moot, the treasurer. ··It's a wonderful team ." s md Jo'ord . s haking their hands . "Thank you, I 'm very grateful.·· In his state ment. Ford pro· miscd: "I will not forget my in- itial pledge to be president of all the people. ( will seek the supporl of all who believe in the fun- damental values of duty. decen· cy and construc t~ve debate ... ·· "I am dete rmined never lo neglect my first duty as presi- dent." Ford said, a dding he knew after 11 months in the presidency its obligations. "But it is also the duty of all Americans to participate fully in our free elective process, and l will do so enthusiaslicully." * * * ' .. ~.1, Pilot Pltoto by R1cll~r• O••U Baptism at Suns et llundrcds o f Calvary Chapel faithful \\·adc mto watl•rs o f :\e\qX>rt Harbor for buµ- tism ritt:s conducted Monduy evening by Ht·v . Chuc k Smith oncl s i:'\ assis lunts . :\lu::is b<.1pli s m took µl<Jl"e Jl PiralL'0 !'> <:on! on the Corona <.!<.'! :\l<.1r side uf lhl? lwrbur e ntrcrnce. It began <.1buut i p.m and lu sted until ~flL'r H p.m Co11ntian Stalked In Mesa, Wounded By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Of llle 01ilr .. II~ S.111 A methodical .man. firing and reloading his s hotgun as he s talked hi s wounded victim through a Costa Mesa auto parts who l t:•s cil C' ho u se. turned a carefree lunc h. hour into 10 minutes of terror Monday. Vi ctim Warren Caltabiano, 29, of Tus tin. finally collapsed--i!ach s halle r ed arm virtually s hot off-after frantically scrambling for cover among rows of shelves in the w u rehouse of Clifford llesearch C:Jnd Development Com· pany. llis <.ill cged assailont, Marl: Davison. w<.1 s disarm~ by the owner of the firm al 102 Kalmus Drive. n ear Orange County Airport, before the suspect could relo<.td and fire a fourth time. The suspect then fl ed . lie was arrested within 30 minutes at a phone booth in a nearby motor h ot el olt the Newport Free way. "here he called his estranged \\1fe at the company while s he was being Victin1 Unknown LOS ANGELES CAP) Coroner's investigators say they have not identified the body of a yo ung man found in the wreckage of a l wo·story struc· lure ripped by a ga s explosion. questioned b y poli ce about the shooting. Marital separation and sim- mering jf'alousy appears to be a motive in the case. according to Investigator Gerry Thompson. Caltabiano was lis t e d in satisfactory condition today al Mercy General Hos pital in Santa c\nu. following mid night surgery to repair uppe r arms shattered by 16 gauge s hotg un bla:,,ts. .. He was hit at only about five feet range." said Investigator Thompson. Davison. 25, of 502 S. Jackson St.. Santa Ana. meanwhile was held on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder in lieu of $25,000 hail and faces <Jrraign· ment Wednesday. A complaint char ging Ouvison \.\ith the cold·blooded attempt to <See TERROR. P<1ge A2> S1irf Ragi,1ig Off Neivport Six fool surf w as still pounding the shoreline in Newport Bcac.'h today and lifeguards predict more of the sCJme for the next few days. Sclwol Board Discovers M ore Mo ney By JULAR \' KA\'t: Ol\MDllly Pilot SI.ill Newport-Mes a school lru:.lec:. · ·\\ill learn at tonight's board meet· ing that an unexpectedly large endln« balance from this year·s budget will pus h next year 's re serves "subs tantially higher.·· f Ac cording lo Supt. J ohn ;-..;ico I. the reserves I isled an the 542 I millio n publication budget as nearly $2 million actually w11l l>c larger. .. The moratorium plijced on spending lhi:> past year ha:. result ed in a l<.1rgt'r ending balance . although I c~m "l s;.iy ri ght now how much larger i l will be.·· l'iicoll l·X plained. Part of thl· mom·y 111 the f"l' serves will be used to p;.iy sCJl:.try increases for district l'mploye:.. who still ha\ c not :.1gncd con· trat•t:. Tru:.ll't'S will be a~kc<l tu ap prove the publication budgl'l tonight and then set a public he~ir ing Aug. 5 for the final hudgt>l :"'icoll will also ;rnnoun(·c tomght that he expt'<'b the l;.i:< rate for 1975·76 to drop to $4. ruther than lhe $4 .07 anticipated. because of incre;:isL'll :.tS!>cssed \'aluation. Addan ~ 111 thl' IU-c:cnl c.·n·1c center tax used to finant"e com· munity·school projt>cls. the t;.ix rate will bc $4 .10 for next year. Nicoll said. Reagan Committee • Hurricane Carlotta, the cause of the big waves. is <Jbating. but a new storm is beginning off Mex· ico and may affect local surf, too. according lo Ne wport Ueach lifeguards. Lifeguards Wl'rc busy Monday. pulling 122 s wimmers out of strong riptides and heavy :,,url. ·Also al the 7. 30 mt>ding at the Costa Mesa city council chum- bcrs will be a closed discussion of the candidates for the school board seat to be \·acatcd by Dr Arthur Thompson next week. Deadline for applications for the position was 4 p.m. today. T\.\el\'e pl'rsons picked up up pllt•alions. but a s of this morning, only six had return~d the forms Forming This Month LOS ANGELES <AP > -A committee l o explore Ronald Reagan·s possible chances in the 1976 presidential campaign is be- ing formed with lhe former C alifornia go vernor 's knowledge. but not necessarily hi s b l ess in g, a R eagan spokesman said today. . Peter Hannaford, s peaking for Re;.igan her e, said Reagan was "advised the othe r day that the committee would be formed sometime this month." He in- dicated Reagan had not directly encouraged the move. "He said whe n the committee was formed he would respond" with a public statement, but that none dealing with a possible 1976 candidacy would come before that, Hannaford s aid. 1'he spokesman added Reagan had not. yet made any decislQn on his role an 1976 •Pd ckscnbed a newfpaper ac~ount thal Reagan wouf(l challenge President Ford lor the RepubUcan Party pre· 1ldenthll nomination as incor reel. Kniaht. Newapoper~ re-Ported today lhot Rea1tan reacMd a len· t ut\vc decision lo nil1 aaalnll f'ord. who formally unveiled hJs owu 1976 (aodldacy today. and & ....... ANNOUNCEMENl DUE? Polontlat Cand Reagan lh~t tb prcS'oncc 'in Washlr\8\.on of Lotlstitnv advfter L# c. Not1\.rer1 tht' tlpoff (~e Rt:AGAN, Page A!) About 68.000 pl'ople came to the beach Monday. Muny were lured into the rough wuter by s unny weather and 64 -degrec walertem peralure. Rabin in Ger1nany BONN. Germany (AP> YiUhak Rabin began the fi rst of· ficial visit by an Israeli prime minister to West Germany today by helicopt ering lo Bergen- Betsen and laying a wreath in memory of the Jews who perished in one of the wors t World War 11 Nazi concentration camps. INTERESI FEARS STILL NAG DOW NEW YORK <AP > -Expecta· tions of an impending increase in tht bank prime lending rate pusbtd slotk pra tes lower again today. The Dow Jones avereae of 30 industrials los t 3.29 Points lo 8$7.79. rJ>ttUncs outpaced adv•nces by a ~-3 margin oo the New York Sl~ &chanae. <Tables, All). TtAdilag__ p\cted up a bi~ from Moriday•s sTo pace. Those in the running include <See BALANCE, Page A2> Ora.:£C.••I (:: ---' ~ We atlle r Sunny bul with variable high cloudiness and some late niMht and early mom· ing low clouds. Lows in 60s. highs in upper 70s. INSIDE T ODA '1 M ission Vae jo's Ollie Vaughan. "an average guy," can and do.?s compete tn rac- ing. He won recent soap-bo.t derby for adults S1ory, Photo Poge88. AZ DAILYPILOT N Tuetday. July 8. 197'5 Yachts Scattered Tr(Jnspac Pilots Go Own Ways By ALMON LOCKABEV o.i1r ,.. ... ~11.-. l•• Sailini: from r .os Angeles to Honolulu, you s ail generally west. right., .Richt. Unless, or course you sailing in a Transp11c yacht ~ce to ~ono1~1':1 • in which case ..rou would satl 1n any direction ·~might find wand. · : Thal is apparently what is hap- pening in the c-u rrent Transpac in which a look at a plot of the 65· boat neet on the chart shows &Mm strung over 150 miles north and south. And after three days or sailing, the positions show that even the Class A leaders have covered on· ly slightly more than 500 miles in a westerly direction. Huey Long's Ondine Monday was al 28 degrees, 34 mlnutes latitude, nearly a full degree south of Mark Johnson 's Windward Passage which is stubbornly holding a course just $0Uth or the rhumbline A \.degree :ts 60 miles. : Ragtime, the 1973 first-to- •finish, has also moved south - TERROR ••• ~ 'Wlay his wire Barbara's co- •orker a nd coach in company c ales procedures was to be .goughl today. Detective Thompson said Mrs. Davison. 22, joined the auto rac· ·mg parts house in early May and ·<was apparentJy being taught s hipping and invoice preparation by Caltabiano. Investigators credited com- pany owner J ack Clifford with J><>Ssibly saving his employe's life when the unarmed executive at- tacked the gunman who entered the plant about I .JO p.m. and opened fire. Shots echoed m e thodically t hree tim es through th e cavernous bui lding with t he silent suspect wa lking out and quickly reloading each time, ·police said. A s haken witn~ss and co- worker . J ohn Stark of Whittier, said Calta biano was stalked each lime as he tried to hije, leaving blood puddling on lfie concrete floor. "The second time he fired. 1 had my back lo him and didn't see it,'' Stark told Investigator Jim Strickland afterward. Company spokes men said that Davison had come lo the plant at least twice before Monday's inci- dent when he entered a side door :and allegedly opened fire without :a word. . . :Body of Mesa : Man ldentif ied Coroner's deputies have iden- tified a corpse round sitting un- der a tree in a Costa Mesa field Sunday as that of Stanley P. Ho· . jnacke. No immediate cause of death was determined for Mr. llo- jnacke, 27, of 986 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa. His body was found in a grassy. vacant field area near 17th Street and Whittier A venue, nol far !tom bis home. Coroner's deputies said it will be sever al weeks before lox· icological tests possibly can pro- vide clues lo the cause of death. Fune ral services were pending today at Baltz.Be r geron Funeral Home for Mr. Hojnacke, who leaves his wife, Judith. ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT TM Or~ (N\I 0.t•I• P1t~t ..-tft •"""<" t\ co-n Otftlod tt'lrt' ,...W\ ,...,,,\ '" Pwb•·\l"f'd b• ,,...,. ~~·r C.ol\t P.YO't\4\lf'9 Como .... .-~o..,••• tid "°""' ... ,., eiub1•"""'° Mo"4•• trvo~" '''°"" tor Co , .. ANtw ._..,...,.,,.., f'..-•<., Hufl\l•~on l\.4M'"lfo •" t••f't V•Ut • ""''~'° \•OOltW\• V•llt'fl _.t\O ..... ~ .. &c• ~ ''(-ulh '''* t fJ •t'tq·f" f't'?"~•I rdUt9"'1 •• pVt '"""" 4ho1• •1• • ~ '\t,.,,._.o 1 •• ""me.•~ oul'• fhf\f, ~· '"' .... , >00 wt~• e •• ~tit .... (fh1' Ml •. (• 1h,1#1\I. •htt. Robert N Wf'Pd Pf 11•0."t •l\d PyN!~t J41Ck R Curtf'y V1(t ""'•\fot#\1 •l'\tt Vr~•••I ~"IT~ 'Thomas Kee11i1 ld110' Tl'\omas A Murphlne Cher ie!. H LOO<, RicMrd P. Nall olhvtl•M ,.,.,.~•O•~ l OlllOt> ... wP<>M 8uch Ottlce ).))) H, •00,l hvt.-.e,f Motlll"O ........ fo (; ... ,.,, ·-1 Ot "•' Offlu~ Cb\I• -w lJO Wt\! .... illffl .... _.. k.C" 11 .. c. .. -,,. ~· .... t4vt"tf""'O'~ &r•'" .,., "'-•".,.,. ..... if s.oo..-bol1 • v"'"'• 1\;e1 l • p,., titom •'"'-" o • .-9"\, '"*•• T•fet*OM '7141 MNJ11 Cl•S~f .. AdYert1$1ng MM671 C: .. yt .... 1, .. ,. Ou ., .. (OO\I PVOlt\l\l"f ~ MM""~ ..... ~''"''"•""''·"' ... ••! M•tl•' er ••w•rU .. m."'h l'l1re~n m•'f " "•'"'"•• •llMlil tP,,Cl•I l'C"'ll»•.., el ,.,., ......... S.c~ uua ..,.,.,. .-•• C~IA Mtw, c.I ....... fllltM,..-llrC ..... ~--111,, ..,,....._.......,:........,_,~UM • r t about 30 miles below Ondlne. Serena. the 83·foot schooner 1s about as rar south 11s Ondlne. What does 1l all mean? First, it showb up on the n·por1ing charts in "distance from" -distance traveled from the start al Point Fermin. Ondine has logged 589 miles. Serena. 568; Ragtime. 567. Windward Passage 545. But there is an old saying in Transpac r aces· .. Whatever goes down mus t come up." This means that the boats sailing the extre me southerly course will eventually have to come back up toward the rhumbline. JC they nnd enough wind to the south, this tactic could pay ore. The rhumbhne sailors, on the other hand, have a shorter dis· lance to go to Honolulu. Thev hope for a change in the weather. A look at the chart Monday showed the rhumbline sailors closer lo the finish at Diamond head than those who had sagged off the south. On the ha ndicap scale the Class C and D boats which have gone wind-hunting to the south Santa Ana Man Cited In Rescue A Santa Ana man who wit· nessed the June 23 fatal crash of a gravel truck and a Fountain Valley day camp van in Irvine has been formally commended for saving the van driver's life. Fernie M. Miranda was one of the first on the scene of the tragic accident, which killed one Irvine boy and injured 10 other people One of them was Mrs . Carolyn · Conne rs, 23, of 1561 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heights, who was pinned partia lly in and out or the litlle bus' wreckage which landed in a water-filled ditch. Miranda, of 603 S. Orange Ave .. Santa Ana, held her head out of the water and assisted with first atd measures that PoLice Of. ficer Ra lph Hansen said almost certainly saved her Life. Officials al Tustin Community Hospita l r evealed today that Mrs. Conner~ was released over the weekend lo continue con- valescing from her injuries al home. Miranda's brother-in -law Robert A. Lange, was also men- tioned in Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth's laudatory letter for his role in aiding Mrs. Conners and the injured day camp pupils. Front Page Al EMPLOYES any further action against the workers until their cases were settled in court. Five or them later pleaded guilty lo a single conspiracy charge and when the county's 1975-76 assessment roll was com- plet~d last week "fulfilled their obligation to the county,·• ac- cording lo Vallerga. The assess or, along with Hinshaw is also under indictment on criminal charges. He is also named in a Cive- counl Grand Jury mdiclment charging him "ith misconduct 10 office. If found guilty or either the criminal charges or misconduct a llegations he faces re moval from office as well as possible cnminal penalties. After receiving the resigna- tions and completing the firings Vallerga s aid he regretted the circumstances that forced the six men to leave the county 's employ. also 1ppe1r to be improving U\elr posluon. Handicap lead~r'"'Mon day was Larry Poulton's Defiant which had t aken over from Al Cassel ·s Terroris t. Terrorist was sailing the southerly course and had logged 491 miles. Defiant was 30 m ales behind and was benefi tin g from the lime al· towance table. But it is generally recognized that handicap standings at this stage of the race are "iffy." They depend on a navigator's ac- curacy on any given day, or on a distinct change in wind direction and velocity. Here are Monday's handicap standings. OVERALL -1, Defiant; 2, Terrorist; 3, Conception. CLASS A -1, Sunset Blvd; 2, Aorangi ; 3, Ondine ; 4, Miyokadori: s. Sorcery. CLASS C -1. Terrorist; 2, Dakar; 3, Concubine; 4, Mamie; S, Regardless. CLASS D -1. Defiant; 2, Con· ception : 3, Ce lox; 4, Centurian: S, Vicarious. WITNESS ... outside the cour.troom that Forbeck has been promised a much lesser sentence for his cooperation in the Bertolino llial. Bertolino, 52, or 24116 Via Madrugada, is being tried on charges of grand theft and con- spiracy. He re gistered no sur- prise today when Forbeck, ac- companied by attorney Robert Brodie, enter ed the courtroom as a prosecution witness. Forbeck is one of a number or indicted defend a nts who r e · signed last week from the as· sessor 's office after filing pleas or gui lty lo reduced al legations. He will be sentenced July 16 with fe llow d e fendant Chris Boukidis, 61. Three other convicted defen· dants will be sentenced by Judge ~mllh this month. Fro"' Page Al REAGAN ... However, another sdurce dis- puted that interpretation and said the former governor was more likely to have indicated they could proceed without his blessing, and that he would await developments. The source said he relt that Reagan probably told Nofziger, who arrived in Washington Mon- day.,tffat ''If you do it, based up- on what you fi nd, I 'll make my decision." In 1965, when some California Republicans wanted Reagan to seek the governor ship, a commit- tee was form ed lo finance his travels and speeches that led lo an eventual decision to run, the source added. Party conservatives have been eager for a Reagan candidacy, believing that the former gov- ernor would stand a good chance ol winning the nomination. However. a recent Harris poll showed Ford, who earlier led Re agan by a 30-23 margin among Republicans, now held a 40-17 mar~in. The Knight Newspapers story published m the Miami Herald and other papers said Reagan had made a d ecision and that the Reagan-for· President Commit· tee would be formed later in July. Nofziger, who t he story said is putting the o r gan ization together, met Monday with at· lorney J ohn Sears, a key or· ganizer of Richard M. Nixon's 1968 campaign and a political in- timate of the former California governor. Britain Rejects Roosevelt's Suit A libel s ui t filed by J ames Roosevelt o ( Newport Beach against an English newspaper was rejected Monday by BM· tain 's high e s t court a nd Roosevelt has been ordered to pay court costs which could total $56. ()()(). The six·day trial centered on a l97J Sunday Tele~raph story on Investors Overseas Services and its former dirtctor Bernard Comfeld. Roosevelt. 67, son or former Preside nt FrankUn D. Roosevelt, became a director or the firm in 1967. Roo1evelt, who Uves ln the Spy1l111 Hlll area oC Newport, Rocky Traveling MUNICH, Germany (UPI) Vi ce President Nelson A. Rockefeller ~oded a s ix-day private visit to Boaria today and continued to Sallb11r1, Auatrta, by car. maintained lhe article falsely implied he exploited his prestige and that or his family to give rct1pecUbility to a n illegal opera· Uon and that, while a director or the firm, he had been respon1ible for launching companies with the objective or decelvins investors. The hlgh court jur;y voted 10 to 1 that the article did not libel Rootevell. Courl a tlendant.I said the COit.a of the trtal could totaJ $56,000. Man Murdered RIVERSIDE <U PI) -A 30· yHr·old man who was lhou&hl to have dled from the extreme 109-degru desert heat near LndJo laat week w as actuall y murdered. the coron~·s otnce report~ Monday. Sammy C. Riddle of Unlon County, Ark ., was subbed three limes in l.he ehest. lnvesttaators Wd. A New Theory JFK Slain by Cuba Faction? ROM~ CUPJ > -The Rome newspaper 11 Messag· aero 1-'ld today the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was the work of lS Cubans and Americans who fell he betrayed the anli·Castro cause by pledg- ing not to invade Cuba. Lucio Manisco, the newspaper's longtime New York correspondent, said he found evidence in favor of this theory through "a fortuitous series of circumstances, casual meetings In the United States and abroad and a more careful examination of docu- ments not a ttached to the (Warren) report." He said some of his information was second·hand. He said the New York Times, Washington Post <.ind Los An geles Times were working on the same story and tha t Sen. Frank Church (0-Idaho), may ask the White House to reopen the inquest. Manisco said this version originated with Lawrence "Larry" Truckman, an "American adven- turer'' arrested in Manila in 1972 in connection with an assassination plot against President Ferdinand E. Marcos. Manisco said Truckman was administered "truth serum ·' and under ils efrect told Filipino in· vestigators of hi s role in the Kennedy assassination nine years earlier. Condition Critieal San Clemente Man Struck by Train R oger W. Horn or S a n Clemente is in critical condition today suffering massive injuries after being struck by a north- bound freight train in San Clemente Monday. Witnesses to the accident said Hom. 37, was apparently trying to catch his dog running ahead or tum on the tracks. The accident occurred al a bout 7:45 p.m. near the Linda Lane crossing. Horn was rushed by city am· bulance lo San Clemente General Hospital whe re he was r epOrted today to be io critical condition in the intens ive care unJt. Officials said he is suffering head and up~ body Injuries. UnoHiciaf I estimates put the speed of the freight al about 45 miles per hour at the Ume of the incident. Officials of t he Santa Fe railroad were contacted today but they said de tails were not im· mediately available. CdM Annuals Now Available Corona de! Mar High School stude nts c an pic k up their yearbooks between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m . Wednesday al the school. Corona del Mar was one or 19 Or ange County schools to receive d'elivery of the books after the close of school. A party will be held Wednes· day al the school by the staff of the yearbook. the Ebbtide, with several bands performing and free cokes and cookies . Those unable to pick up the books Wednesday may obtain them rrom the school's ad- ministration office anytime dur- ing summer school. Serling Mourned ITHACA, N.\'. (AP) -About 200 persons attended a memorial service here Monday ror Rod Serling, the television writer· produce r who died June 28 following open hearl surgery. Horn was reported to have been running alone the railway line just outside the ties. Wit- nesses told police lhe horn of the train was sounded but the man continued lo run along the tracks after once looking back at the on· rushing freight. Witnesses told officers it ap- peared Horn was attempting to c~tch a dog ,running ahead or him . The accident happened near the San Clemen te Lifeguard headq uarters where Capt. Sheridan Byerly was conducting a diving class al the time. He and lifeg uards Scott McCarter, Lash Brook and Larry Moore immediately ran to the stricken man and gave firsl aid. Hom was thrown to the side of the tracks by the impact. Byerly said the man's limbs were twist- ed and he had sufrered extensive head injuries. Lifegua rds ad· ministered oxygen lo revive the man and gave other first aid. Police said Horn's father learned of tbe accident after coming to the poli ce station at about 10 p.m . to report his son missing. He said he had gone out lo walk the family dog and had not returned. Fro• Page A J BALANCE. • • rel. Col. Reg L. Anderson, 110 Via Dijon. Newport Beach; J ames S. Ash. 4000Channel Place. Newpe>rt Beach; Franklin Cole, 1584 Ocean Blvd .• Balboa. Also, David Kramp, 5208 River Ave .. Newport Beach: Carol Martin, 1824 W. Ocean Front, Newport Beac h ~ a nd Arthur Strock, 225 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach. Trustees will discuss the ap- plications in executive session following tonight's meetlng and selinler view dales for next week. An appointment will be m ade before their July 22 meeting, trustees have indicated. New.Rori Firemen OK Pact Newp0rt ~ach firemen, the last holdouts ln salary negoUa- Uona with the city, have agreed to .ii 8 percent pay hike for next year. city omclals said today. The salary increase will be er- rectlve July 19. instead of the Ju· ly 5 date asked for by the firemen. The original request by the firemen was for a 12 percent p~y ralle and extra personnel tor the engine companies . By last week. both sides had agreed to the 8 percent hike, but did not come to terms until Monday as to when it would becomeefrective. Newport Beach police, marine safety workers and union blue- collar workers agreed last week lo a 7. 75 percent pay increase. Total increases agreed to by the city a mount to about $1 million. including pay hikes, in- creased ins urance premiums and added retirement plan cpsts. Final action on the proposed pay incr eases will be taken by the city council at its meeting n~xl Monday. Koll Center Fire Quelled In Half Hour Construction materials on the unfinished fourth floor ignited to- day in a Koll Center orfice build· ing in Newport Beach, but the rire was controlled within 30 minutes with most or the damage attributed lo s moke . Eleven e mergency vehi cles from the Newport Beach. Costa Mesa and Orange County Fire Departments resp0nded lo the 6:45 a .m. blaze. Smoke billowing visibly from the top floor of the Monex In- ternational building, 4910 Birch St., sent rigs Crom the three <le- pa rt m e n t s to the scene in response to a general alarm. The dense blanket of smoke filled the third a nd fourth floors and was seeping into the second when firemen arrived, but little structural damage occurred. Inspector Art Morton. of the Ne wport Beach Fire Depart- ment, said no one was in the building, a six-month-0ld struc- ture still unfinished. No monetary loss estimate was immediately available. Com' Chow For the Birds ANGOLA. La . <UPI> -An in- mate or the Louisiana Slate ~enitenliary has complained to tne Society for the Prevention of Cruelty lo Animals that 50 birds are trapped in the prison and are forced to eat the same food the prisoners eat. The birds live high ln the 40- root ceilings of the dining hall. The prisoner. Kenneth P . Plaisance. serving a hfe sen- tence. asked the SPCA to have the birds released or "have some sort or guarantee that they will be served food that is not danserous to their health." Several prlsoner s sufrered rood p0lsoning lasl month after eating a roast beef dinner in the prison dining hall. The Bright Side· The carpet industry is experiencing some of the current frustrations of shortages and rising costs. Many of the fibers u sed for carpeting are petroleum byproducts and conseQuently in short supply. There are: however. many bright spots. Believe it or not. you can still buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another plus is. that because of lim i ted yarn supplies, manufacturers are concentrating on better Qualities. eliminating a lot of junk carpet. Alden ·s concentrates on better Qualities alsof Because your home is more valuable than ever. be sure You shop at Alden's. We Will help you find the right choice of good carpeting for your home. DEN'S :iiiiii11it1an:·cu1tom draperies 1663 PlACINTfA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALlf. 92627 • PHON! 6_.6 ... 138 -6 .. 6·2355 • . . t , ' • ' I ~ I \ ,J I Much at Stake Battle on Drugs A Crucial Issue 9 )' MILTON MOSKOWITZ Most or us are larruUar with the difference ln l:aste between an otr-brand cola drink and a Coca Coln or a Pcl)l'll· Cola. The question ls. How many or us know the dlfrerence bet)Veen an olf-brand prericripUon drug and a brand-name one., Money Tree This question has become a crucial issue because many groupe, Including the Food and Drug Adminls trallon, are pressang lo have so- called "generic" dn.1gs accepted as the eqwvalenls of brand name versions DllUGS AR£ NOT PRECISELY ANALOGOUS to soft dnnks Coca Cola does not have to reveal the formula for its drink and the cola mutators therefore cannot maicch 1t ex actly Bes ides. 1f you dnnk a supermarket brand ol cola, you may not hke 1t but nottung disastrous is going to happen to you Med1cat1o.ns are something else The chemical formulas are known and, once a patent has expired, a drug can be produced by a company that has a laboratory But there's more al slake here than taste A drug lbat doesn t perform can be a cosUy -and possibly thsastrous -mvest ment There's s till another important difference MOST OF US HAVE ONLY A DIM awareness or the brand names m the prescnpuon drug market because "e a re not making the buying dec1s1ons They are m ade for us by docto1 s who scrawl 10struct1ons on prescnpt1on pads Most often than not. that scrawl spec1f1es a brand name rather t han a genen c chemical In other words. 1t places an order for Achromycin instead of tetracycline, Achromycm being Lederle's brand of letracyclme And m most parts of the country pharmacists are proh1b1ted from substitutang for the indicated drug They must supply what's prescnbed even 1( there 1s an e xact chemical eqw valent Senous c hallenges are beang mounted to these proh1b1 lions on drug subs l1tut1on Massachusetts and Michigan are two slates whic h allow s ubsUtul1on at the pharm acy level Leg1slat1on permitting substitution 1s pending an California In M1ch1 gan, th e law states that a pharmacist m ay sub sutute unless the d o<:tor has wnlten DAW" fd1spensed as wnllenl on the prescnpt1on pad THE CONTROVF.RSY HAS SPLIT THE drug industry into different cam ps, with the lines drawn predictably ac cording lo self an le rest The rnaJor pharmaceutical manufacturers a re. or couri;e, dead set against any substitution Mostaef the na lion's druggis ts ar e all for subst1lut1on feeling that this wi ll enhance their proress1onal role an the d1spensat1on of medicines The oppos1t1on of th<> manufacturers 1s unde rstandable They ha\ e a tremendous investment m the brandname system Take. for example. llorrmann La Roche. make r or \'ahum and Librium, the two top selling tranqwhzers Ten!'.1on ndden Amcnc ans spent an estimated $550 m1lhon on Vahum liJSt year and another $120 m1lhon on Labnum capsules ONE A RGUMENT MADE BY THE MANUFAC lures d ei.crves considera tion They 1n s1st that JU!>l because a generic drug as chemically eqwvalent lo a brand name drug d oes nol mean that 1t will be therapeutically eqwvalent They conjure up the 1m~ge of fly by ni ght labs copy mg drugs under conditions that do not have safeguards forquahty Proponents or drug substatullon hold out lhe promise of much cheaper prices for med1c1nes llere, too. the issue 1s clouded Studies have shown that generic s ubstitutes do not always result m lower pnces One r eason Pharmacists may not pass on their savings to customers They may sub st1tute a generic for the brand name prescnbed but they m ay convemenlly forget aboutsubstalutlng a different pnce It seem s as 1f it 's d1ff1cult to wan, no matter which way this ball wall bounce Bui 1t should tearh us all to become bette1 reader:, of prescnpllon pads MARKET HIGHLIGHTS INDEXES NYSE Inde>. ASE Index Dow J ones lnd S & P 500 Stocks Ntw vor• 1UPll -ti.. lollowonv 11\t anowt tllt \toot ttiet lltvt OflnM mo\t ...0 10\t ttlt mot! btMtoe• E•tNllOt Ntl t nd otrttntt0t tllan~s art the Cllf!trtn<t betW.tn f N PfOIOl.h tlo~rlQ p110 •nd '"' o~Y~':~'s '~""' IWi<t' I l RW pl •'"' U9~ • 1t-N Up 1• I , !.ar.JR.t< 101 u-. • '"" U11 t• • 3 !>u.tvt !>n'" lV. • ~ Up t3 • • 114rttn ?w t '~. '" Up 10 o S Ltvlll "u•n S 1 • "' Uo 10 0 • l rl ~ MIOt 11c • '• Up t S 1 AltCO Cp WI~ 1• , 1\ Uo • 1 I Otlte< lnll'I •'' • "'° Up " 1 • MoOf M t 4IO u • • ,.,. Vo " 1 tO ~IAlrln to IJllt I ..... I.Ill • I 11 S<,,_.ftr CP .,,,, + "-Up t I U LOftt S Incl I ""' • '"' Up I• ll Amrtp Co<ll JV, • v. Up I l 14 !>CA !otrvl<~ l' • • 1h UP I J 49 96 92 31 857 79 93 39 off u~ off off 0 07 0 20 3 29 0 15 l\t•u· \'ork I :i M1J11I 11 ("tit·.- '~ .°'!',. 111. "' JtV. '"' SI I t l/t IP" -,,_ 13 • .... ... ' "' ISh • I .,... "' ~ -~ llV> -... •"' . ''• ..... '"" """ . "' 11''o -"' 1S PllFO<O 909 h i 1 • 1 Up I 1 "U!>lttlot ?• 11 .... '• VP 9 I 1----------------:~ :c!.! ..,:;:. ~ . ; ~~ : : :1 tt1t•ri~n" lt ArnStnc:I llO IS~·, •• VII ,.. 1n-.... ~. Al-•ir.n » V•noo co S'•. \a Vo '' '' rr•••n t • • ,.- t ICM PIWrm 1 (NA l.twtn 3 ... le.,. Curt 4 CA<lllel t 20 S KO<tt Of P In • ltttllu t IO 1 OtltOlle Cp e CllY Inv wt\ • M..o s,q.,.,. 10 lndPwL I 11 ti O.r••Y PllO U~lllWlu U Ollt\IOr pl , 14 Alll\ (.orp IS sa~on lndu' ,. ~"'~ 1~ 0 01o1r Un , .. II LMI ln¥otr It Coml> E I t0 10 ArnCAn MIO LOHll5 ··-... Oll i?? I'•-'• Oii IO~i ..... -~ Oii 19•·-.... Oii , ... Ott ,, ,."-,.,. Ott 1 s •\·-.,, Ott , • I) 11>-t 14 ()II 17 i s -"'" 0 11 0 '°"" ,.,, Ott • •• J\1-v. Off 1 3''1-v. Ott • 1 17\.o -w. Ott •• Ho -V. Ott '' NEW YORK tlJPI I -TM 10 actl"' SI0<-1 tr.oed Oii IM l'l'MrK.,. Stoo EJ1<.lltll0t T llH4ft y Saltt 71,900 .-~ 0 •ot 34 100 » 100 31 100 ?'I 700 11900 21,SOO 2JJOO a;!: ·°"· ll1i't • ""' ,, . . . 2··~ :\-• •l· -. II~ l•• 13 •• •'. . ..... •' -.... :Ml· , .. ~= ~ g: :~ 1---------------- .. -v. Ott s• MnrkPI ·rr.-11d ? -"" Ott $.t 4t -l Of! SI NYt£ MA,_IC IET Tll£NO ,.,._ "" Ott S.t T-y ~y ....,..~ e.tl liOI Nt•er l'" rk Sfll«-K \I ••• Hitt(" DoKtl'-" 1't ti I Uft(-... •t1 02 Tt\111 l&U !ISi Tu~sday'8 Clo ing Prices NEW ' YORK STOCK ,. t'ar•• Hlgh·Lowa Appear Every I I \ •. 1'75 N DAILY PfLOl' EXCHANGE alurJay I t , J 'I . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . :· .· Do Deodorants Work? Data· Sweated Out·: WASJtlNGTON (AP) -Doea Dial anU·~rspiranl really do two things for friendship? Are S.Day Deodorant Pads really bt.>llt-r than any or those sprays.? Does Rlghl Guard have the best wel· ne~s fighter in any anlipcrspirant spray? IN R ESPONSE TO questions from the Federal 1'rade Comm1ss1on , de· odorant m anuracturers supplied their answers to those questions along with several others and also a lot oC incidentul ·information about human sweat. The FTC Monday made public the information that was submitted as a re- !iUlt of orders directing the firms to pro- ve their advertising claims. Armour-Dial Inc. of Phoenix, Arii., was asked about its ad that says: "Dial Anti·P erspirant does two things for friendship. stops perspiration odor. Controls perspiration wetness." THE COMPANY RF.Sp0NDt:D that "aluminum chlorhydroxide, the active ingredient in Dial Anti-Perspirant, is a basic 41luminum salt which hw; antibac- terial properties, particularly for gram positive bacteria, and which has the capability of producing thu astringent, or anhydrotic effect to reduce pcrspira· tion when applied to the skin. Because of the se properties. aluminum chlorhydroxide is an effective deodorant and antiperspirant." What does the ad mean when it says Dial ·•controls perspiration wetness?" asked the FTC. ... The phrase 'controls perspiration Ofo ANNUAL YIELD wetness.• though not susceptible to l)re- cise derlruUon, refers to a sisnincant re· duclion in perspiration." replied th company. Aluminum chlomydroxide is the ac- tive ingredient in nearly all deodorants. THE MANUFACTURERS OF Right Guard and Arrid Extra Ory told the F'I'C they weren 't claiming they had any ex· clusi"e ingredient when they advertised lhi.l their products contained the best in· · gredient for stopping perspiration. Carter -Wallace Inc. of New York. manufacturer of Arrid, responded, ··u should be noted that we do not claim that we are the 'only' sprar antiperspirant that contains the one spray ingredienl that he)p!i stop wetness best. The'Supporl for our claim is based on the fact that we OS u use aluminum chlorhydroxide in Arrid Extra Dry." . And what about the claim for S-Day Deodorant Pads that "this is better thafl any or those s prayi, ... And this is the beat. And that is the truth." THAT C'L IM IS BASED oo th{' facf that the pads deposit a greater amount or chemical "on the target area," said As. socioted Products Inc. • "Since it is well-known Hn<t establish~ in the industry that a sub• shmtial portion of the spray does not hi{ the target area and that a substantial part or the spray that does strike tho area actually bounces off the body, thti figures s hown in the above chart and in the ensuin~ documentation are actuallg rather conservative," the company said; ers O/o ANNUfll 11Af[ Highest Yield 8.06°/o On savings savings Insured to $40,000 Our new 7. 75% certificate of deposi t earns you a full 8.06% yield every year In just si x years $1.000 will grow into :!>1 .592 1f you leave the money 1n your account to compound continuously. But . you don t have to wait six -years to see some major improvement in your finances . If you prefer. you can withdraw your high interest eve ry 90 days. llJRO STRH T ~ • • Laguna Beach Office ~ 1161H STltUT 25 3 SUlff"LOWCA AVC. Artesia- Not only can we offer you more interest for your money, but now we can also offer greater protection on the money that you save. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 An agency of the Federal Govern- ment now insures our savi ngs accounts up to $40.000 -the highest level in history. ·- A family of four can insure up to $560 ,000 through a combination of individual, joint and trustee accounts. serving callfornia Slnce1927 9to1. Open Every Saturday Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . ... ~ .. ~ WAllHCltAV(. § • 292 South Coast Highway at Forest Avenue Los Cerritos Center 18512 Gridley Ad. Fountain Valley 16123 Harbor Blvd. at Edinger Huntington Beach 6902 Warner Ave. Irvine 21 Free scrvtces to savers We offer a lot of free services for quali- fying accounts that you might have to pay for someplace else: American Express Traveler's Checks, Tax Deferred Retirement Plans , Monthly Income Accounts, Safe Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Payroll Savings Plans. U .S. Govern- ment Savings Bonds, and much. much more. No matter where you go in California, you'll be close to one of our branches. Which means you can withdraw money whenever and wherever you need it. ... Resources over $500,000,000.00 MtcAltTHUlt BLVD. ... ... ... • ... ____ ....... & !!! -su"nowu AVE 111 Santa Ana· 18100 Cutver Or. at Michelson Ave. South Coast Plaza 3698 S. Bristol Offices In: Antioch • Arcadia • Artesia-Los Cerritos Center • Auburn • Brentwood • Citrus Heights • El Cajon: Opening Soon Fountain valley • Hemet • Huntington Beach • Irvine •'Lafayette • Laguna Beach • La Mesa • Los Angeles • Lynwood • Ncnhn~e • Ontario • Palo Alto • Placerville • Rancho Cordova • Rolhng Hills Estates • Sacramento· Folsom Blvd . Point Wes1 Plaza. F/onn Ad.· San Bernardino • San Diego • San Jose · San Mateo • San Ramon • Santa Ana-South Coast Plaza • South San Francisco • Woodland Hills • Yorba Linda· Opening Soon Yorba Linda Opening Soon . ' ~N O L O AN ASSOCIATION f ' . j I , \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · . • .. •' I Orange Coast EDI TI ON Todny's Clo ·I ng N.V. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 189, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 c TEN CENTS unman ta s • • 1ct1m Dow They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 Haunted by scandals which have been disclosed in neig hboring Los Angeles County, officials of Orungc County have now called for a probing look in· to nursing homes and the care of the elderly hel'e. For m onths prior to this Orange County action . however, prize-winning Daily Pilot staff writer Gary Granville has been quie tly investigating the care of the aged in our own region. CRITICS HA VE labeled nursing homes as little more than ··warehousing of the aged." Def enders o f the indus try declare that the vast majo1ity of GRANVILLE nursing homes are staffed in key positions by professionals dedicated to the care of the elderly. . Where is the truth? How s hould a nursing home be selected by a son or daughte r for an aging parent in need of constant care'? What does good care cost? What arl' the danger signa.ls of a less-than-adequ::ite l'lderly care home? TllE D..\ILY PILOT'S Granville has been seeking the a ns wers. He has interviewed scores of state and county officials, nw-sing home critics and defenders . operators, patients and the sons and daughters of elderly placed in homes. Granville supplies an in-depth look at the state of nurs ing homes in Orange County in a five-part series which begins Thursday in the Daily Pilot. It is must reading for sons and daughters of the elderly . Don't miss it. Bertolino Trial CoTWicted Aide Will Be Witness By TOJ\1 BARLEY Ot Ill• D•oly Piiot St•lf Convicted assessor's aide Fred Lynn Forbeck agreed today to become a prosecution witness in the Orange County Superior Court trial or fe llow indictee James Bertolino of Mission Viejo. Forbt:ck, who wilJ be sentenced July 16 a rter pleading guilty to reduced chnrges of conspiracy, identified Bertolino a6 one of the l'hief cons pirators in the plan to recruit assessor's employes for former county assessor Andrew Jlins haw 's congressional cam- paign in 1972. F'orbeck told the jury in Judge Waller Smith's courtroom that he first learned of the recruiting t·ampaign during a meeting c·a lled by county Assessor Jack Vallerga, who was al that time Hinshaw's chief aide. He testified that the men under his control refused to volunteer and tbat he was then approached by Bertolino who told him: "J ack wants more workers for Andy's campaign." Forbeck said he a nd other members of the assessor's com· mercial-industrial division then agreed to help Hinshaw and were paid overtime in county checks for their ca mpaign work. Forbeck technically faces a state prison term for his role in a conspiracy that led to the indict· ment of nine employes in the as- sessor's office and the later in- dictment of Hins haw and Vallerga on identical charges and additional allegations. However, it was learned today <See WITNESS, Page A2) 4. Resif11&, 2 Fired Six Assessor's Employes Leave Rep. Andrew Hirushaw's 1972 Congressional campaign has cost s ix hi~h -rankin g employes in the Orange County Assessor's Of· fice their jobs. Four of lhe employe6 fi!Signed from their posts late last week while two insislc~ that Assessor Jack Vallerga fjre them. All six "'1ere among nine men named in D 33-count Grand Jury indictment returned last December that charged them Wlth being m~mbers ot a con- spiracy thot plotted to tampalgn tor Hins haw at toxpoyer ex· pence. Only o ne or the nine lb~tlll employed in the AssellOr's Of· Cico. lie Is Jumes Bertolino, 52, who Is curr~ntly on trial for hls al· legcd Involvement in the co~ slracy. VallerRa suid he did not ask !or Bertolino's rcsigmnlon or fa re him because he d1'd not want to prejudice the ca!ic agulnsl b4m. He did however, accept re- signations from a ssistant as- sessor George Upton, 54, Chris Boukidis, 61, Fred Forback, 43, and Robert Plumlee, 47. Fired were John Montaini, 48, and Reginald Dunlap, 64. It is understood that Dunlap will appeal the firing even thoug h he is eli~ible to r eceive full re· lirementpay. · Before the Indictment wos re- turned last December, two lndlc· tees, Kirk Armis tead, 61, and Garland R~ddtng , SS, had already retired. Valleraa termed lhe resi1na- tions and rlrinll unfortUnate. Two months a10. he n.bted a Board of Supcrvfson recommen· dation tosu pend thecmploye . He lMtcr suspended Uptor\ "'hen he w as c h arged in a i;eparlille lndlctment "ith three counts of bribery . But Valle(&a refusc:'Cl lo Luke <See EMPLO\'E 'PaaeAZ) .. Man Shot In Mesa Plant By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ofllle D•ily Pitel StMf A methodical man, firing and reloading his s hotgun as he stalke d his wounded victim through a Costa Mesa auto parts whol esale house. turned a carefree lunch hour into 10 minutes of terror Monday. Victim Warren Calta biano. 29. of Tustin , finally coll apsed-each s hatter ed arm virtually shot off-after frantically scra mbling for cover a m ong rows of s helves in the warehouse or Clifford Research and De•·elopment Com· pany. His a lleged a ssailant. Marl: Davison, was disarmed by the owner of the firm at 102 Kalmus Drive. near O r ange County Airport. before the suspect could reload a nd fire a fourth time. The s uspect then fled. lie was <irrested within 30 minutes at a phone booth in a nearby m otor hotel off the Newport Freeway, where he called his estranged wife at the company while she was being questioned by police about the shooting. Marital separation and s im mering jealousy appears to be iJ motive in the case. according to Investigator Gerry Thompson. Caltabian9 was lis t ed in satisfactory condition today al Mercy Gener al Hospital in Santa Ana. following midnight surgery to repair upper arms shattered by 16gaugc shotg un blasts. "He was hit at only about five feel range," said Investigator Thompson. Davison. 25, of 502 S. J ackson St .. Santa Ana. meanwhile was held on suspicion of assault wilh intent to commit murder in lieu of $25,000 bail and faces arraign- ment Wednesday . A complaint charging Davison with the cold-blooded attempt to s lay his wife Barbara's CO· worker and coach in company sales procedures was to be sought today. Detective Thompson said Mrs. Davison. 22, joined the auto rac- ing parts house in early May and was a pparently being taught shipping and invoice preparation by Caltabiano. Inves tigators c redited com· pany owner J ack Clifford with possibly saving his employe's life when the unarmed executive at- tacked the gunma n who entered the plant about l :30 p.m . and opened fir<.'. Shots echoed methodically three tim es through the cavern ous building with the <See TERROR, Page A2> MesanLeads Aerial Derby BOYNE FALLS, Mich. <UPI> -A solo pilot fro m Costa Mesa. Calif .. was named today the unof- ficial winner of the 2,600-mile Powder Puff Derby. Trina J a ris h , one of 18 solo pilots in the nation's longest airplane r a ce for women . qualified ahead of 94 competing women in unofficial tabulations . Final standings will be an· nounced Wednesday aner judges meet with ea~h pilot to make sure there were no discrepancies in the complicated handicap system used to ch005e the win· ner. The race began when 101 planes took off from Riverside. INTERESI' FEARS STILL NA.G DOW NEW YORK (AP) -Expecta- tions of an imf:,"d'••increase in the banlc pr me lending rate pushed stock prices rower again today. The Dow Jonea avera&:e of 30 industrials ·lost 3.29 -points to 851.79. Declines outpaced advances by a 5·3 margin on t.hc New York Stock Exch~. ("fables. A) l ). Trading pt~kcd up a bit from Monday's slow pace-. ' Baptism at Sunset Hundreds of COJlva ry Chapel faithful wude into w;;iters of N e\\lX>rl H a r bor for bap- tism r ites conducted Monday evening by Rev . Ch u ck Smith a nd six assistants. Mas ::. l>i.!pll s rn took plac~ al Piratc ':- Con• on the Corona dd :\lar side of thl' hurhor entrunn'. It beg<rn i.lbout 7 p.m <rnd lus tL·d until after H p.m . New Park Block Eyed Mesa Moves Ahead on $2.8 Millio11 Pla11 By ALAN DIRKIN Of I.lie D••IY Pitel St•ff Costa Mes a is now actively pursuing lhe plan to acquire the block north of the city park and put d~tc facililies 011 it. The cost or acq uisition and de- nlopment of the project, which also will increase the p<.irk s pace. is estimated at $2 .8 million. The project is being handled by William Dunn. who switched this week from planning director to the position of a ssis tant city manager · comm unity d t!veloµ ment director. H'e sees th e plan as a boost to downtown rede velopment. · 'll would tend to spark a change in the use of land."' he suid. "It's an ad\'antage for an office buildm~ to be ovfflooking a park." Dunn empha sized that the pro- ject relates directly lo an ad1a· Ford Enters Race, In 'Open' Campaign By HF.LEN T ll01'1i\S \\'ASllINGTON (U PI ) Pres i d c n l I•' o r d . l he on I y American president who never ran for national office, today formally announced hi s can· didacy to run in 1976 for a full ter m . lie promised an "open and abo\'e·bo<1rd" campaign. Ford, the appointt!d vice pres1· dent who became presidenL near· ly a year ago on the resignation of Richard M . Nixon. made the long-expected announcement in a three-minute s tatement read lo reporters in the oval office. Ile said he assumed , as always, that he would win. The P resident said he was run· ning with the support of family and friends and with three goals in mind lo run a clean cam- pLJign , lo be president of a ll the people and never to neglect that duty. "I intend lo conduct an open * * * and above-board campaign." Ford said -an obvious com· parison to the 1972 t>lection crimes tha l brought down his predecessor .. I want en•ry dl'll'gate and every vote I can gt!t . . (bull within the sp irit and the lt>ltt>r of the law and without comprom1 !>· ing the principles for which I ha,·e stood all my public life ... Ford's decis ion to declare hi~ candidacy in a low-key state- ment from the oval office was un- precedented in recent years. Most of his predecessors have used a public forum. The announcement prompted Democratic Nation<1l Chairman Robert Strauss to declare that the Democrats would find "<Jn equally likable and honorable" candidate to run a guinst l''ord. Four campaig n aides :s ur· rounded Ford as he read the <See f'ORD, Page Al) * * * Reagan Committee Forming This Month LOS i\NGELES (AP> -/\ committee to explore Ronald Reagan 's possible c.hances in the 1976 presidential campaign is be· ing formed with the former Cal ifo rni a go vernor 's knowledge, but not necessarily h is ttle s s ing, a R eagan spokesm a n suid today. Peter Hannaford, speaking for Reagan here , said Reagan was "advised the other day t.hat the committee would be formed sometime this m onth." He in· dicaled Rea.gen had not directly encouraged the m o.ve. . .. He s aid when the romm1ll« was formed be would respond" wit.h a_ public state ment. but th3t nOtW deMling w\tb • pc)8sibl~ 1W76 ca.ndidttcy ~ oul\I Nme belore thnt. Hunn a fo rd sttkl The spok~s1n4tu a~d Reagan h.id nQl y t made aqy dec~.cm iii r pi ltrl' • d~critx~ u ntw1n\'*1Per •c at. Jlcastn WOul~~ballen ~ F~ I for the Republican Party pre· siden\ial nomination as incor - rect. Knight Newspapers reported today that lteagan reacheH a ten- tative decision to run against Ford, who formally unveiled his own 1976 candidacy today, and that the presence in Washington of Longtime adviser Lyn C. Nofziger is the tipoff. However, another source dis· puted that interpretation and said the for mer governor was more likely to have lndlc:ttcd they eou ld proceed without his blessing, and that he would await dcv lopments . The source said he felt thal aaan probat,>ly told Nofziger , ani'V'cd i.n W•.ta.Ditton Mon· y. tr.~( 0 U ~Od d~i~. based Up· on "hol you lind, 'l'll make my •dcc:WQn." Ii\, 1965, when 1oroe Cullrornlu RePDblicans wanted Reagon to llEAOAN.PareA2> ,. cent reconstruction program that 1s more exten:-.1\'e and ex~ns1 vc the widening ;rnd realignment of 19th Street from Fullerton Avenue to Park Avenue going across both Newport and Harbor Boulevards Dunn a nd olhl'r cit) offlc1ab are working on ty in~ the reali gn- ment to rcde\'elopnll'nl. usinl! highway funds fur the widening and the Rede\'elnpment Agency for the ac:q uisit 10 11 of prnpc1 ~1cs to 1mpro\'t:' parking and lO re· locate dis plact'th Slrcl'l progrnm is still 1n the planning s tagt', but propl'I'· ty acquisition a lready has taken place on the project 11u1th of thl' City Park. The Harbor Arca Boys Club ha~ been purchased for $275,000. It is being leased back to the club unt1l lhe club locate~ a new fac1h· l\· on Cos ta !\1 esa 's "l'St s1dl' Arter that it will bt> run by lhe c1 · ty as a youth comm unity centt:r On e parc e l f u r the nc\\ downtown fire sta tion, un the co1-: nl'r or Ce nter ~I reel and Park ~henue. ha:s beC'n acquired for $94.000 . Negotiutions urc continu- m~ on two other p:i reel!->. Councilwom<rn ~orma llertzog has suggested th<tt u cl ay care center be bui It on top of the fire station, but that idea has gained little support. llowe\'cr. a map which city offkia ls are using a~ a guideline dOl'S show a day care center being built in the cxtrn block. alo ng with a s e nio r citizen ·s ct•nlt·r :rnd a children ·s play a rea. The library also would be enlarged and then lcused back to the county to operate. Dunn stressed that the proJeCl ed facilities ;.ire just suggestions at this stage: they may be used (See BLOCK, Page A2> or .. :'4-c-., <::--" -( -="='"" Weatller Sunny but with variable tugh cloudiness and some l:tte night and early morn- ing tow clouds. Lows in 60s, highs in upper 70s . INSIDE TODA\'' Mi ssion Vie1o ·s Ollte Vaughan. "an average guy," con an.d docs compete m roe· ing. llr utc>n recent soap-bor derby /or adults Story, Photo Page&l. "' D4n.v PILOT =School Reserves Increase BytllLARYKAYE OflM O.lly ...... SUff Newport Mesa school tru::.tees will learn ut tonight ·s board meet· inll thut an uncxpe<.'tedly large .. ending bal!lnce tro m this year's : budget will push next year's re· ·, ~erves ··s ubstantially higher.·· According to Supt. John Nicoll , • the re:,erves lis ted in the $42. l • million publication budget a s nearly $2 million :.tctually will be larger. "'The moratorium placed on spending this pas t ye ar has result.· ed Ul a larger endlllg balance, although l can 't say n ght now how much larger 1l will be," Nicoll ex· plained. Part of the money in the re· serves will be u~ed to pay salary increases for district employes. who still have not ::.1gned con- tracts. Trustees will be asked to ap· · ·prove the publication budget tonight and then set a pubUc hear· i.ng Aug. 5 fort he fin al budget. Nicoll will also a nnounce tonight that he expects the lax rate for 1975· 76 to drop to $4, rather than the $4 .07 anticipated, because of increased assessed valua tion. Addmg 111 the 10-cent civic center tax used to finance com- munity-school projects, the tax rate will be $4 .10 for next year, Nicoll so id. Also a t the 7: 30 meeting al the Costa Mesa city council cham- bers will be a closed discussion of the candidates for the s chool board seal lo be vacated by Dr. Arthur Thompson next week. Deadline fo r appLications for the po::.1llon was 4 p.m. today. T\.\el\'c pl'r!ions picked up i:lP· plJ cat1on~. but a~ of this morning. only six had rt't u med the forms. Those in the running include rel. Col. Reg L. Anderson, llO Via Dijon, Newport Reach; J ames S. As h, 4000 Channe l Place, Newport Beach ; f"ranklin Cole, 1584 Ocean Blvd., Ba lboa. Also. David Kramp, 5208 River Ave . Newpof'l Reach ; ("arol Martin, 1824 W. Ocean rront, Newport Beach ; a nd Arthur Strock , 225 Via L1du' Nord, !\"'"'port Beach. T ruste es will discuss the ap- plicct t1ons 1n cxt;cutlve sessi9n following ton ight ~ met?tang and set mterv1 ew dates for next week. An appointmen t wi ll be made before their July Z'l meeting. trustee s h ave indicated Body of Mesa Man Identified Coroner ~ depul ies have iden · tified a corpse found silting un -dcr a tree in a Co~ta Me~a fi eld Sunday tt~ th<it of Stanley P Ho Jnacke. No immediate cause or death was d e termined for Mr llo Jnacke. 27, of 986 W 17th St.. Costa Me~a. His body w<1s found in a gra~sy, \'acant field a rea near 17th Street -and WhitL1er A venue, not far from his home. Coroner's deputies said it will be several wee ks before tox- 1cological test!! possibly can pro· Vlde clues to ttie cause of death Funeral ser vice:, were pending today at Baltz-Bergeron Funeral Home for Mr. Hojnacke, who leaves his wire, Judith Miners Pull Back LONDON (U P l l -Militant left-wing coal miners' leaders to- day dropped a demand for an im- mediate $230 a week mlnimum wag~ which Prime Minis ter Harold Wilson had branded as "crazy, e ven s u1 cidal." ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ~:~~kc~;~~:,"~, ~·:·11:.': :i~ ;;.:c:; ~'t P\.1"'1t\f'l1nQ (Om()•"t s..t,Mt•I' «dlttO" _.,., ~,\l',.d IN'J"'4•t '"'0\l'Qf\ f•1ct.ty ta--" "'• Nww Ntwoott 6fo.t<h "1untt"9fon 8t.t " • ~·1tt••" V•lltt flwt"I• \4dOlrb.tr\ "•"'• (H'td U"""' (t.r ti f\1\t vtn f o ,t • ·•"'Olf' '' 1~tu"•I tdtl~ i\ c>ubl1·.twid ~·\l'd•Y\ ~ '\vnd••'-ltwo p 1N1p.il rt'\lt •'\P'lll"l J f'I '"' I _., .#) wt\f t.4'f' ~llttt. Ca\1• "l~w (•l1tOtf\1• "ltJ• Robert N Weed Prn i-.ftt •"II Pv«)I• ,rw_r Jae It A Corley Yt(C: P.01.,,.t •NJ c,e~•f M.ff\t-QH Thomas Keev1I ld•IC>f Thom.u A. Murl)hl~ M<orwoonq ["'IOt Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Ah••'•"'' ~n.tOlf''WJ Eotton Cost• Mew Office uo """' .... ~ ..... ,....11.•t .. ...,,~\\ '0 llo1 IMO, ti.1' Other OtflCH Hl•OO•I k.Cll Ula Ht•.., to..i. ... ., "'~.,.,,,. e.-.c:,. 11h °""""''''\;I,,.., _, ..... O'l .•.C" ,,.,, ... ,.~. ~ .... ,, Y•tt•t >1>01 1..t'•• .. ~ •I.,_.,,. o ... .,.' rnw.ry T•ltphOM (714) '42-4J21 Cl.lntfltd Advert"tn9 6'2 S671 ((lpy•lt"' ''" tlt••·w • t "•"' ""·~Q (V""f ,.,., .., ,,., •• ,,., • • ........ ,, ... ., •0•1•1 '"•'' fl• ...... t •• '' ,.... •• .,, '"''"'' .,. 'f''• • a 1u ..,t .,_. .~ Pf'•M••tto-. •t tllUl l~ #t\ , ~t. Of"f t t• \ I>• 1.tOf I.I•• J •t (•\t• Alh\• .... ..,-ftt .. ,. .... "',, .. ~ .... ,,,,,,_,., .. ~ ..... Ot "'"' I \.I 00 "'..-itt.ty f'tttht•t y dtftf~f+"tt U .. .......... I •I .. , ...... •t •OtatAN (10)) ... ,~ ... ' I I I • I , ... C,k!H'l.,_+-,_." 110• .. . • .. r-----·----J...__ ...... ' TH1S IS HOW COSTA MESA'S CITY PARK MAY BE EXTENDED Block Al•o Stte tor New Civic Fecllttt•• Fair Guard Fired On; Trio Flee A gur ad patroling the Orange· County Fairgrounds narrowly escaped death or injury Monday night when one of three men he tried to question about trespass· ing whirled around fired a pistol at him. David A. lleath, ~. said he dove for cover against the exhibl· lion hall building and drew his own r evolver, but told Costa Mesa police his Oeeing target wa::. already too far out of range. The slug smashed into the con- crete block wall of the building behind h im at a bout chest leve l. according to investigator.> who searched the area without suc- cess. Heath said he was on patrol al 9:55 p.m . on the perimeter road near Gat e Two of the fair· grounds. not far from Costa Mesa police headquarters when the in· cident occurred. He said he spotted three men crossing the grounds and, noting 1t was after hours. trled toque::.- llOn them. "Wait a minute .... " was all he could utter, police :,aid. lleath told them one of lhe men whirled around, dropped to one knee a nd fired. The trio then fled across the grassy fi eld a nd va nished. Police said they could find no shell casing and the slug ihat struck the fairgrounds exhibit hall was too shattered to de- termine its caliber Heath could give only general descriptions of the thrtt men. He s aid one was short, thin and wore a cowboy hat rolled up sharply at the edges l'rfl•PageAJ BLOCK ... ror other (unctions. The block -b ounded b y Center and Plumer Streets and Anaheim and Park Avenues - <'Overs about 41h acres. about two • acres of which will be turned inlo open space. The workin g map shows Center Street being closed to im- prove parking and to allow ex- lenslon of the city park, presently 10 acres, into the extra block. To put the block together, 24 parcels. mogtly residential and involving about 18 owners, will have to be acquired. Du nn note d that textured ~rosswalk s may be laid down around the park to tie in other public buildings already in ex- istence. "The crosswalks could possibly be mude of cobble· stones," he s aid. ·'The idea is to strengthen the :iowntown." Dunn said referring to both the block north of the park and the widening or 19th Street. "Costa Mesa's downtown has r emained vital, and we want to make sure it slays lhat way. When an area goes downhHl <'ti me cos ts soar , businesses decline, and property goes down in value." The n ew ass istant citv man ager said that the $2.S million project could be complet- ed in two to three years, and be done with three possible funding sources: The city's general fund, federal com munity development funds a nd t ax increme nts s iphoned off by the Redevelop- ment Agency. A Redevelopment Agency gets money through the free:dng of the t ax rate at a certajn level ; any extra laxes due to increased valuation goto t he agency. Dunn agree d that s uc h a diversion can hurt the schools and other agencies which draw income from property taxes, but said that in the long range all parties will benefit from the im· provements. ....._ Yachts Scattered Transpac Pilots Go Own Ways olso appear to be improving thl'1r posttion. I lundicap leader ~on• day was Larry Poulton's Ocf1 u11' which had taken over from Al Cassel ·s Te rro rist. Terro1ist ww1 saibng the southerly course .'rnd had logged 491 miles. Dcf1.in\ was 30 milts behind and wa:i benentlng from the time ;.ii• lowance table. By ALMON LOCKABEY ..... ., ,... -...1 ....... Salllna Crom Los Angeles to Honolulu, you s ail generally west, rliht? Riaht. Unless, of couri;e you are u1Un1 ln a Transpac yucht race lo Honolulu, in wtuuh case you would s ail in any direction you m ight rind wind. Thal is apparently whal ls hap- pening in the current Transpac in which a look at a plot of the 65· boat fleet on the chart shows them strung over 150 miles north and sout h And after three doys o( sailing, the positions show that even the Class A leader6 have covered on- ly slightly more than 500 miles In a westerly direction. Huey Long's Ondine Monday was at 28 degrees. 34 minutes latitude, nearly a full degree s out h of Mark Johnson's Windward Passage which is stubbornly holding t• course just south of the rhum bline. A degree is 60 miles. Ragtime. the 1973 flrsl.-to- finish, has a lso moved south - Fro•PageAI FORD ... state ment. They were former Army See retary Howard Callaway of Georgia, the cam- paign manager; California in· duslrialist David Packard the finance chairm an; former White House counsel Dean Burch, who headed his advisory committee and form er ass istant Secretary of Defense Robert C. Moot, the treasurer . "lt 's a wonderful team," said Ford, shakin g their hands . "Thank you , I'm very g rateful." In his s tatem ent. Ford pro- ~ised : "I w ill not forget my in· 1t1al pledge to be president o( all the people. I will seek the s upport or all who be lieve in the fun- damental values or duty, decen- cy and constructive debate ... " "I a m determined never to neglect my first duty as presi- dent." Ford said, adding he knew after 11 months in the presidency its obligations. "hut it is also the duty of all Americans to participate fully in o~r free elective process, and I will do so enthusiastically." * * * Fro• Page A I REAGAN ••. a bout 30 mllea below Ondine. Serena, the SJ.fool eichooner is about as r ar south 11 Ondin~. What doeg it all mean? First. tl s hows up on the reporting eharts in "distance from " -distance traveled from the start at Point Fermin. Ondine hu loaged 589 m iles, Serena, 568; Ragtime, 567; Windward Passage MS. But there ls an old aaying in Transpac races: "Whatever goes down mus t co me up." This means that the boats s ailing the extreme souther ly course will eventually have to come back up toward the rhumbline. J( they flnd enough wind lo the :south, this tactic could puy off The rhumbline s uilors, on th~ other hand, have a shorter dis· tance to go to Honolulu. Thev hope for a change in the weather. A look at the chart Monday' showed lhe rhumbline sailors closer to the finis h at Diamond head than those who had sagged off the south. On the handicap scale t he Class C and D boats which have gone wind-hunting to the south TONIGHT NEWPORT-M ESA SCHOOL BOAR 0 -Regul ar m eeting, Costa Mesa city council cham- bers, 7:30p.m . UCI LECTURES -"Fabric Design with Dyes." Room 503 COM High School. "American Folk Medicine." Room 159 Social Sciences Lab. A ll 7 p.m. WEDNESDAV.JULV9 COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370Adams,8p.m . UCI LECTURES -"Family Afoot in the West.-Room 178 Huma nities Hall. .. Conservation Gardening,'' Room 105 Social Sciences Lab. ··Management Development for Women," Room 140 Social Sciences Lab. All 7 p.m. But it is ge nerally recogni il•d that handicap stctndings at th•'i stage of the race a re "iffy." Th1:Y depend on a navigator's Cit'· curac·y on any given day. or on a dishn<'t change in wind direction and veloelty. llerc arc Monday's handicap slanc.hng~: OVERALL -1. D('fi:mt; 2, T~rror1st : 3, Conception. CLASS A -l , Sunset 8 1,d: :.! Ao r a n g 1: 3 . Ondine, 4 , M1yokadori ; 5. Sorcery. CLASS C -1, Terrorist : 2. Dakar . 3. Concubine; 4, Mamie. 5, Regardless. CLASS 0 -1, Defiant; 2, Con· ception: 3, Ce lox; 4, Centuria n, 5, \!i('arious. Pay Raises 'Expected' In Cowity By GARV G RANVILLE 04 Ill• O•oly P1IM Swlf If a pproved today by the Coun· ty Board of S upervisors and Oran~e County £mploye i\:-.· sodalion <OCE A> members. a wage-fringe ben efit puckal!:E hammered out late Monday w1l give 9 ,120 county employcs 5.2! percent pay raises. An additional 80 employes will r~ceive 2.5 percent pay hikes un der the proposed pact. Still at an impasse circ negoli a lions coverin g attorney::. thul work in the dis trict attornt'Y'1 and public defender 's offic<·: ns well as negotiations c:ove1;n; Superior Court ekrks. County offic ials today sal(J Uu pending wage-fringe IH.·11d1 package i s a r c::..truc:tu re< V('rt1ion or an 8.9 pe n ·ent offer l!X Santa Ana tended three weeks ::igo, an uffl·t they s aid would cost the cuunl) taxpa yers S\0.6 million m 1975-76 M C But OC EA representa ti \ c1 an ited termed the proposed pa1:t a 10 : percent gain in wages and fn ng1 seek the governors hip, a commit· J R benefits for the e mployes. lee was (ormed lo finance his 11 escue 1t is understood that the pcn1l travels and speeches that led lo ing contract is for a one , l·:.11 an eventual decision to run, the A Santa Ana man who wit· period r a ther than three year:. al sour ce adde d. nessed the June 23 fatal crash of onglnally s ought by the county. Party conservatives have been a gravel t,ruck and a Fountain It is also unders tood that ex eager for a Reagan candidacy, Valley day camp van in Irvine tended mnnagemtnl d ghls c:t1u11 believing that the former gov-has been formally commended ty negoti ators sought have !)""'-'' ernor would s t a nd a good chance for saving the van driver's life. deleted from the propoi,ed pac:t . o( winning the nomination. Fernie M . Miranda was one of And a so-called 1.ipper clciusL.,. However, a recent Harris poll the first on the scene of the tragic c:lause that would limit ncgol1:i showed Ford. w ho earlier led accident, which killed one Irvine Lions cove ring working <:ondi Reagan by a 30-23 m4rgin among boy and injured 10 other people. lions to the conu·a ct negotiat1111 Republicans, now held a 40-17 One or them was Mrs. Carolyn period, also has bee n deleted. margin. Conners . 23, o f 1561 Mesa Drive. The em ployes Wl'l'C bt·1111 The Knight Newspapers story Santa Ana Heights, who was polled this morning on the <JlTl'Jl published in the Miami Her ald pinned partially in and out of the lance oC the proposed t·on tral't and other papers said Reagan little bus· w r eckage w hich The board of supervisors was c\ had made a decision and that the landed in a wate r -filled ditch. peeled to reach a decision in c:x Reagan-for-President Commit-Miranda, of 603 S. Orange ecutivesesslon sometimetoda' tee would be formed later in Ave .. Santa Ana, held her head Should the proposal bf> accept July. out orthe water a nd assisted with ed by both s ides 1t will end Lh1 Nofzieer, who the story said is first aid measures that Police Of. mos t turbulent negot1 at io1 putting t h e organization fleer Ralph Hansen said almost periodinthecounty's history. together . met Monday with al· certainly saved her life. It was last April when c:ounl1 tor ney J ohn Scars. a key or -Officials at Tustin Community negotia tors began talks wit i TERROR ••• silent suspect walking oul and quickly r eloading each time, police said. gamier of Richard M. Ntxon's Hos pital r e vealed today that OCEA leade rs to atte mpt to worl Thieves Loot 1968 campaign and a political in· Mrs. Conners was released over out a contract by J uly 4. t imate of the former California the weekend to continue con-OCEA executive director J ohr A s haken witness and co- worker, J ohn Slark of WhltUer, said Caltabiano w as st•lked each lime as he tried to hide, leaving blood puddling on lhe concrete floor. governor . valescing from her injuries a t Sawyer called the proposed con Mes an' S Home 1-r----------iiliiiii__. .. .._.._.._ ... ho ... m_e_. ;;;;:;=m;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;_.;;;;;;;; _____ ;;;;;;;;.;t_ra~c~t ~re;.;;.a.;..;so;.;;n~a.;.;bl;.;,e.;... --iiilii--- "The second time he fired, I had m y back to him and didn't see it," Stark told lnvestiatalor Jim Strickland afterward. Company s pokesmen said that Davison had come to the plant al least twice before Monday's inci- dent when he entered a side door and allegedly opened nre without a word Fro• P.,,e A J WITNESS .•• out side the c ou rtroom tha t Forbeck has been promised a much lesser sentence ror h is cooperation 1n the Bertolino trial. Bertolino, 52, of 24116 Vt• Madrugada, is beinc tried on char ges or grand theft and con· ap~racy. He r eglsten9d no 1ur- pnse today when P'orbeck, ac· C'ompanied by attorney ~rt ·Brodie, entered the court.room aa a p~ecution wit.an.. Forbeck ta one or a number ot lndkttd def end1nu who ~· signed last week from t.M as· sessor's office alter nUn• p leas or (uilty to reduced ~1Uon1. He wtll be senle July 16 with lellow defenda nt Chris BoukldJI, 61. Three o°'er convicted defen· danll will ~ sentenced by Judie Smllb th1I montb. A burJt1ar who may have been surpri1ed by the occupants' re- turn home looted a Costa Mesa apartment of more than $350 in cash and jewelry Monday. tnvesti1ators said Colin Noah Cleek and Sherrie Boydstun, of 778 Scott Place, Jost a variety or rings inC'luding a 1975 Anaheim High School class ring. The break-in was discovered upon arrival home for lunch, when a slidin g window was found open aa though someone hurried- ly left. A rine 1110 lay on the noor, as if dropped in a hasty exit. EMPLOYES any further a ction agalnat the workera until their ca&es were Mllled In court. Five of them later pleaded IJUilty to a 1ingle conspiracy charge and wh~n the county'!! 1f'7~76 atSeaament roll wai com- pleted la1t week "fu.lllllod t.helr obllfation to the county," ac- cordin1 to Valler1a. The useuor, aloof with Hinshaw ll also under indlrtmenl on cr1mln1l char1ea. He b at10 n amed in a Ove-- counl Grand Jury lndletment charging ham with nUsconducl In olflce. If round aulll..)' ol either the crimlnal cber1e1 or misconduct aUe1aUou be taca removal rrocn ofnc;e ... well u poulbk! crtmlnal peaa lUea. ..,,,,..,... ,, ----~ t The Bright Side The carpet ~ndustry is experiencing some of the current fr~strat1ons of shortages and rising costs. Many of the fibers used for carpeting are petro l eum byproducts and consequently in short supply. There are. ho~ever. many bright spots. Believe it or not. you can still buy QUALITY carpeting today for LESS than 30 years ago. Another plus is. that because of limite~ yarn supplies. manufacturers are ~oncentrating on better qualities, eliminating a lot of JUnk carpet. Alden 's concentrates on better qualities alsoi Because your horn~ 1$ more valuable than ever, be sure you shop at Alden s. We wlll help you find the right choice of good carpeting for your home. DEN'S :,iiiiiailitioii: ·custom draperies 1663 ,LACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIP. 92617 • PHON! 646·'831 -6.C6·23.55 ' ( .. Sa1 lri Sta wa .he1 vie pol 1 wa he dti p(>l lJ " sol I stc ph l 00 rue J