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Home My WebLink About1975-07-14 - Orange Coast Pilot7 .. - Hunti Man Charge In 'Murder-for-Hire' • Ille Sec11rity Cited FBI Chief Says Break-ins Used WASHINGTON CAP> -FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley to- day acknowledged that the FBI has carried out break-ins for na- tional security investigations, beginning as early as World War JI and continuing through the 1960s. At a news conference, Kelley declined to say how many break- ins were conducted. He charac- terized the number as ''a few" and "not many." . Kelley said that he has not been asked to a uthorize any break-ins since becoming FBI director two years ago. He said he would present any such re- quests to the attorney general and would be g uided by his opi- nion. "Yes. the FBI has conducted surreptitious entries in securing information related to the seeuri- ty or the nation," Keeley said in response to questions. He defended the break-ins and said FBI personnel "acfed in Mesa Youth, J19, Jailed t l nAssmdt A Costa Mesa youth who aJ. Jegedly hurled a beer bottle into the face of a police Explorer Scout assisting in crowd control duties in the annuaJ Lions Club Fish Fry celebration has been jailed after a six-week investiga- tion. Corwyn K. Thompson, 19, of 387 W. Bay St., was scheduled for court arraienment on a charge or assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $10,000 for 'Ibompson in the arrest warrant l issued from Harbor Judicial Dis- trict Court, based on evidence gathered since the Sunday night, . June 1, incident. good faith" in authorizing and conducting lhem In 1966, Kelley said, "all such activity was terminated" except for break-ins considered necessary for foreign-related counterintelligence activity He declined lo say how man> break-ins have been conducted since 1966 or whether there was a substantial reduction in the number The director said he could not discuss many1details bec.ause he expects to testify on matters before the Senate committee ln vestigating Central Inklligence Agency and FBI intelligence ac ti vi ties He refused to identify the targets of the break-ins but said he knows of none which were not related to national security and foreign intelligence "There were a few" break-ms at foreign embassies in Was hington in counterin telligeoce investigations after 1966; Kelley said, without identi fying the embassies. He-said that he believes some of the foreign counterintelligence break-ins took place outside of Washington. , Asked whether the break-ins were carried out in c<;>njunction with the CIA, Kelley replied, ·'I know or none. SubsequenUy there may have been information which did go to them. But we were not in partnership with the CIA." Asked whether full details or the break-ins will be provided to the Senate committee, Kelley said , "It will be a matter which will be completely presented to the attorney general. <See BREAK-INS, Page A%) Su spect Held - -,... MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1975 VOL ... HO. 19S, 2 SECTIONS, n PAGES a s on Youngsters From St. Bonaventure Church In Huntl"91on Be.ch Prove Somebody Cares •They Visit Their .. Adopt9d Grandmother" Mrs. Elgla Moelter at Huntington Be.ch Con- nle•c.nt Hospital. They Are (Left to right) Kathy Schmklbeuer, Chari•• Johnson, Terry ,_..lddNluer end Marte Munoz. Doily Pilot Photo By ue P.oVM A New Phase of · Life Tbis ls tbe f"anal article in a Daily Pilol five:'part series on Orange County nursing homes. "What ia tlte Worst of Woes that Wait on Age? To View Each Loved One Blotted From Life's Page, AndbeAloneonEarlh,aslomnow." -Lord Byron By GARY GRANVILLE Of 1111e Deity l'li.t Ran Time passes. As it oes, you and those you love grow olde . And tbe day may me sooner than 'you think when you 11 need the care a nursing home provides, either for yourself or someone close to you. How They Car e A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 To the nursing home operator goes the responsibility not only of tending to their aged patients' health needs but also their mental and social well being . How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? s More Arrests E x pected Nine narcotics suspects have been arrested by Irvine vice of-• ficus oa charges ranging from possession of drug paraphernalia to drug sales. The series of arrests, which began tast Tuesday, was the first coordinated narcotics enforce- ment operation in Irvine since the mass Operation Irving of more than a year ago. Five adults and four juveniles were arrested and more arrests are expected by the end of the wee k, said vice Lt. James Blaylock. The fourth juvenile was arrested loday. The arrests, which ended a two-month investigation into saJes of PCP, an animal tran- quilizer, were lhe first felony ar- rests by the Irvine Police Depart- ment. Daniel R . Pettit, 20, of 4051 Germainder Way, Irvine, and John A. Boito, 18, of 18151 Dewberry Way, Irvine, were ar- rested on charges alleging sale of drugs to minors. Three other adults were arrest- ed. given citations, and released. Chris W. Clark, 19, of 5391 Sierra Verde, Irvine, was cited for possession of paraphernalia. Steven E . Kelsey, 21, of 526 C Bernard St., Costa Mesa, was cit- e d for pos ses sion of paraphernalia. Larry A. Fuhrman, 22, of 11S9S Iris Ave., Fountain Valley, was also cited for possession of paraphernalia. The four juveniles, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were arrested on drug sales charges. The arrests, said Blaylock, are the first evidence of stepped up narcotics enforcement in Irvine under the new police depart- ment. <See DRUGS, Page A%) Or:~.:wt,_:-•• " Kevin C. Gleason, 17, of 2915 On Murder For a younger person recovering from an illness, injury or sur· gery, a nursing home stay will be much less expensive but not too different from re· cuperating in a hospital. Even those close to the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision. • Weatller Low clouds will hold fast till midmorning Tues- day when the sun will br· ing warmer temperatures to lhe Orange Coast. High readings are f orecas\ in tbe middle 80s. .. ... Ill' '' • Pemba Drive, Costa Mesa, sus- tained severe racial lacerations in the bottle attack and had to have stitches taken at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The youog member of the police department-sponsored law enforcement Explorer Scout unit was trying to get a group ot chUdren out from under lhe Fish Fry carnival's Nightmare Ride when he waa attacked. Investigators were told an older youth began yelling ob- sceniUes at the youth, an aspir· lni pollce officer asslsUng local patrolmen at the Fish Fry, then nuna the bottle in bls I ace. Detectives said the man fled into the crowd and eluded a punult by two adult ofticers, but was allegedly ldentJried taler by at least three aeparatc wit- ncuea tbrou&b blah school yearboot photo . For Hire Rap A HunUngton Beach man, wbo police alle1e wanted to iet rid of his ex·wife's bo1frtend, was booked Into city j att 8anday nltht on a murder.for-hire~. Police aald Donald Albert Ray, 3$, of 18182 Florida SL, •nday allegedly ottered a frieH $100 to ' shoot Richard L. Cblipuau, 41, ol 17391 Keelaon Lu.. . ,. He claimed Cb.,w was bll ex-wife's ~friend, potiee1ald. Ke also olfenHI to fW'nl9b lbe gun, offlcen uaert~. But Instead of takinl up the of· fer, hi.a frtend, Jame1 H. AleJt· mder, ST, of'7m BndwoudSt., HWltlnltOD Beach, called poMte. They arrested Ray tbree...,. later. He w u 1Ull in cuaeod:y to- day. Ball WU Mt M Jll0,000, police aaicl. • But for an older person, a doctor's order sending them to a "ANY•L.u skilled nursing f acillty can 1nean the"beginning of a new phase in theirllfe. · Physical condition will tell some their stay wm ~long one. perhaps for the rest of their lives. THEY WIU BE among strangers in their new bome, most living apart from famUy and friends for the first Ume. Arid many who have devoted their lives to caring for others-as mothers and fathers. as grandmothers and gratldfatbers-will suddenly find themeelves •mon1 the cared for. depen- dant oa Uie care they receive from others to Me them through each d~ . "TWNGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nursing home that I might, for example, be willing to put my mother in a particular home today but not tomor· row,'' Ruth Chassane said recently. Mrs. Chassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patients for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, also sees ups and downs in patient care as characteristic of many nursing homes. "New owners can make a big d.if • ference. So can a change in ad · ministrators or a new nursina director," said Hamilton. "We sometimes have difficulty keo}>· ing a track of what's goin& on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. (See NURSING. Pase A4) I NSIDE T ODAY TM d11ing screami of o psvchiotrilt GI M "'°' alain in /ail Michigon home dtnfrrQ the IDHlcnd toerc recorded llfl o IMrilf• offke tape~r«-Onlitig' mocMM.M . ..... M OM. y PILOl' s Mond!y. July 14, 197& Guests Return fOr Di1'orce Party ·LOS ANGELES CA P > - Ev~ryone had aucb a good tame at Lbe Smiths' weddlng lS months llgo . Lbe couple decided to invite ~J the auests back ror ano(her party. The champagne they received 9$ a wedding gart was opened, 'tmd the best man was there to rnorm the honors -this time ·.Ragtinie -Holding Race Lead The 62·fool sloop Ragtime from Long Beach continued to lead the field in the Transpacific Yacht Race Sunday after it was report· ed witqin 325 miles of Honolulu. Trans pac offi cials said if Ragtime continues its pace, it could finish the race late Monday morning. Good winds were re· ported throughout the fleet, with Ragtime reporting approximate· lY 18 knots. The yacht is followed by On· dine, with 3S4 miles to go, and Windward P assage third, 477 tniJes from Honolulu. Following the three front· runners were Sunset Boulevard with 515 miles to go and Warrior, 525 miles out. The. yacht E nterprise. s kip· pered by Brooks Barnhill of San Pedro. reported Saturday night she was taking water aboard. Barnhill found the leak, repaired it and is proceeding toward Honolulu des pite steering pro- blems, race officials said. Several boats r eported r adio problems as batteries began to run low. The corrected time leader was T ins ley Lig ht, fo llowed by Regardless. Centurian, Whi sper and Conception. . The leader s by class with miles to go: Class A: Sunset Boulevard, 51 5 ; W ar rior ; Ha wkeye ; Aorang1; M iyakodori III. Class B: BlueStreak,687; Loco Viente Ill; Paragon: Tanache, Morgan's Point. Class C : Tinsley Light, 682; Regardless: Whisper: Mamie , Dakar. Class D : Cenlurian, 733; Con· cepl.Jon : Die Chila; Vicarious; Silver Fox. )log Slayer ' ~Faces Tests CINCINNATI CUPI> -A •psychiatric examination has •been ordered for a man accused 'of strangling his dog and tossing the animal's body onto a busy in· terstate highway near here. George T . Copley, 35, Mid· , dJetown, was also ordered jaiJed 1 for 40 days by Hamilton County , Municipal Court Judge Thomas l Crush for contempt of court for remarks made to the bench. ' Suburban Springdale police o(. ficers William Haver and Otis Sims testified Copley's auto ran out of gas on busy 1·75, north or here. The offices said Copley strangled his terrier when it would not s tay in the auto. Conference Set GENEVA -The Euro- pean Security Conference agreed today to hold a summit con· ference in Helsinki July 30 for signing a document covering cooperation in the entire field of politicaJ, economic and human relations. The summit will bring together the heads or 35 states - all European countries except Albania -plus the United States, the Soviet Union and Canada. ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ,,.. Ot..nqr Cot t 0.1ty ,,_,,-.. Wtlh 'tlltht<h ,, < or'Y'I· "'"""'IYHf_. ,.,.~._ i.oubh......,b'tl""O.-C.0.'' PuOh \A•nO Como.,rw S• D·" .,, .. •'tt•t9"\ M• ~C)lt~ Mollld4tY lhf0"'1h f tt4'Y tor , ..... IHW ... _, llr•ovU' (04'\t A .,,,.,,~,. tl"<)i(lf"l.4t ,..,. .. on, ~1-v.eo S.lu'cu'' ...nn "~tt .. , rrw r.;:;°"'~=1.~1',:~~,..:~,_ '()() Wfl\t U•• Robert N. Weed l ..... ,."""' -...i ~ .. ,, .. l ~ I • I I I • I ' ' ' ' ' t A Jack R. Curley "10 l'Yt\odtM •""Ge-el MoNq'( • Thomas Keevil f dlfO. Thomen A. M urphine AMNQ•nt lo110t Ch.:irlP\ H . L oo~ Richard P. Nall 4h\•\t.nt M..i MQl"'O Cdllor-. Offices c .-ii.. ~u )..0 WW\!""' SI .... ""•""" tit., .. Jl IJ ,.....,.,,, -···· L .. .,... ....... ,I 116GltltfWWy"' '4...... • ""'''"41"" ~"'" lltl>euc.tt....-""""'-• v., .. , 1no11._.,.,_. ••S."°""""''- Ttlt"1hOM (71•) '42-4.J:tt Cl.us1f1N Advtrhti"" '42·5'71 .t<tdlr.,., • v••lt r He-Oii><• 511-Utf ''-~"·-nt• 4'S·ot30 ,, __ , .. 0r..,.. c.....v.~'" S40·1220 '·"""'"' "" 0<•"9" '""" ~11 .. 1\ftli\t (~•~ N•N lf"'torllift tU-.; ., ......... N ttOftat matt•' '' •O••fH\rm •rtt\ ••ret1' "'•' " ,.,.,ot1wcird w ttPtitwt ~t•o1it• "'"''••._ •t .,.,..,,,,11ftl•• ... . $.e(-tl ' .... _,_ ,.. ••• , C..l• ...... (.-htorm• \U.,._ t•Of,,._, ... c_,r+•t U OO~Mr. ",.,.u .. OOmOftW ,, """''"'•OOllMtt-U 00 _, ... , re moving the weddin1· bands from Lbe ringers of Ed and Mari Smith. Ed and Mari filed divorce papers o n July 9. Under California la'w, the final decree will be issued in s ix months. The couple hugged -Ed called her "Babe" and Mari called him "Hone y " -a nd e verybody eheered. Invitatioos to Saturday nitht's party read: • ·v ou are cordially invited to join us in celebrating our divorce." Ed, 44, said tbe party was thrown "to show our Criends that Mari and 1 are not mMd <lt each other." Marl , 24, agreed. "Ed and I are D~lly Pilet Stall PllMo Summer Interlude Despite the usual crowds of summer vacationers -along the Ora nge Coast, it is still possible to find a quiet place, as this family discovered during a paddle between Balboa I sland a nd Colli ns Island in Newport Harbor Gasoline to Soar Under Ford Plan? WASHINGTON CUPll - President Ford today proposed a compJex.oil·pri~f plan Uaatcould drive up the cost of gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in effect cballe.nging Congress to come up with a better idea if it can. The proposal would freeze the price of "new" domestic oil, which amounts to about 40 per· cent of American production, im· mediately at $13.50 a barrel and let the cost of •'old" oil rise in steps to that level in 30 months. Ford said the resulting boost in petroleum prices would be a "small price to pay" to free the nation from dependence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But be delayed send- ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt to buy time to woo support both among lawmaker s and the public. Once the President's message Fro•PageAJ BREAK-INS Full disclosure, he added, "is a question only he can answer." The director s aid the Justice Department also is reviewing the break-ins lo determine their legality. Although suggesting that he might consider break.ins im· proper or unwise today, Kelley insisted that those wbo carried out the break·ins were acting for the good of the nation. ··I do not note in these ac· livilies any gross abuse of aut.bori ty," he asserted. "I see a con sistent thre ad of well· intentioned activity." Kelley also declined to say whether he personally participat· ed in break·ins as an FBI agent from 1940 through 1961, serving at various times in the Houston, Seattle, San Francisco, Birm- ingham and Memphis field of. fi ces. He was asked whet.beT civil rights groups were the targeta of break-ini., and again refused to say. He said all the FBI break-ins •pparently were conducted ln this country. "1 know of none oveneu,'' be said. Session Called LISBON CUPI) -Portugal's IOC I alist party -on the outside ol lhe cabinet for the flrst tJmc sa.nce the 1974 miUtary revolutJon -{'3.}Jed ill leaden lnto sealon today to chart the party's ruture. Th.ls weca aiso loomed u critical lor lbe popuJar Democrat.le party wruc. .. must d ecide whether to re- maln '" the 20·mcmbtt Jd\win.1 ca.b(net. • goes formally to Congress, a statutory timeclock starts run- ning and the plan will go into ~f· feet automatically unless disap. proved by either house within five working days. Appearing in the White H~e press room, Ford said be hoped Congress "will give th.ii very serious consideration and not take hasty action.'' He said he encountered a "minimum of opposition" when he outlined the plan to con- gressional leaders this morning. "We had a greater understand- ing of the complexity of this pro- blem," he added. The Democrat ic·controlled Congress has been hostile to the prospect or ending price controls on ''old" oil, which ccmprises 60 percent or production and now pegged al $5.25 per barrel. on the theory it would send fuel prices skyrocketing. The control law is due to expire Aug. 31 and Ford warned he would veto any extension ap· proved by Congress unless lawmakers accept his "reasona· ble compromise.'' Ford's plan essentially would end controls on "old" oil. and subs titute a ceiling for a ll domestic oil al about $13.50 a bar- rel. So·called "new" oil, that pro- duced by American wells since 1973 and not s ubject to controls, now sells for a bout $13 per barrel. Sen. Henry M . Jackson <D· Wash.), immediately said he would offer a resolution or dis- approval, calling the Adminislra· tioo's oil pricing policies "in· lelleclually and morally cor· rupt.'' But Republican Leader Hugh Scott and House GOP Leader John J . Rhodes promptly en· dorsed Ford's proposal. Ford's action puts heavy pre- ssure on Congress to move quick- ly on the complex energy pro- blem. If it rejects hjs plan, it will have to come up with one ol it.s own acceptable lo the Pre6ident or face an end to controls Au_g. 31. Thus far this year, Congress has been unable to override a Ford veto. He's Well Catalogued The San Clemente Chamber or Commette gave aw•y a bunch ot door priu1 at lls F ie.ta La 1 ChrisUaoila Kickoff party Saturday. The bl g .Priu 0( tbe evening was a $100 Sple1cl Catalogue 1ttt urtificate. Roy Hamm, manager ol &he Sear'• cataloa"'4t •tore ln San Clemente, woo it. st.Ill buddies Ed's awfu.lly nl~. but we Just couldn't stand Uvlft& together .·· The party wai Ed's idea, Marl said. ··Every body lhinkti that divorce is 5ome kind ot a tenible thing, like a funeral. But it two people are not getting along il is good to find out quickly. Then it's . nlce to celebrate," she ex· plained. "I first lbo~ht he was a smart aleck and then 1 rea.h:ied he was bein_g cooperative. Ny husband a mazes me. He's very in· eeniouR." The couple rejected one sug· gestion that Ed and M.~ throw rice at the guests. )tan did offer to wrap and return all the wed· ding gll\s, "but nobody accepted my offer.'' In keeping with the spiJU of things Ed and Marl worked together on obtaining their divorce. "The bow-to-d o-it book cost us $5 and the court costs are $53 and then that's it," Mari said. Joint ·Space Shot Ready Russ, U.S. Teams Relax ~ Countdown Moves CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI> -Apollo's astronauts went joy-riding in jets toda.y while countdowns moved smoothly toward Tuesday mom· ing's launch of Russia's Soyuz spaceship and the blastoff of the Americans 7'h hours lat.er. Russia's space chief said on the eve or launch the Apollo. Soyuz rendezvous in orbit would strengthen peace and deepen de- tente. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim sai<t the twin shots dramatize the will of the two nations to work together. Astronauts Thomas P. Staf. ford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton loosened up for their fli ght in pursuit or Soyuz by fl ying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Russian managers in Moscow reported that Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov also were read y at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, 8,670 miles from here They relaxed while engineers prepared to start fuel· ing the Soyuz rocket about 12:20 a.m. PDT -five hours before blastoff. "All the training has been com· pleted and the crews are in full readiness for ASTP (Apollo· Soyuz Test Project ), s aid Adrian G Nikolaev, deputy director of the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center, al a midday news brief· ing in Moscow "We are convinced that the crews will fully cope with the Rome Thieves Net Millions ROME (AP> -Burglars broke into the suburban branch of a Rome bank over the weekend and stole jewels and other valuables rrom s afe-deposit box· es, police reported today. One re- port estimated the take al $10 million. Police said, however. they could not set a value on the theft before making a carefuJ check with bank orticials and clients about contents or the 200 safe. deposit box~ clt~aned out by the robbers. rrusston ;md we wish the cos· monauts a nd astronauts a s uc· cessful launch, a full completion of the flight program and a sort landing." It was also reported that the two cosmonauts aboard Russia's Salyut 4 space lab will continue to fly during the Soyuz·Apollo mission, ending their two-month mission during the last 10 days or this month. Leonov and Kubasov land July 21. Foreign Ministry press chief. Boris N . Petrov, chairman of Russia's lntercosmos Council, said in opening the Moscow news conference that the two ships' un· ion in orbit will "strengthen peace and d eepen the pro- cess of detente. This is an exam- ple of solving many difficulties and mutual problems in an al· mosphere or cooperation and mutual understanding." The Ru ss i a n s open the doubleheader with a 5:20 a.m. PIYI' blastoff from their desert base east of the Aral Sea. The American pilots, and millions of Fro•PageAI DRUGS ... Narcotics officers, he said, bought $200 worth ot what was represented a s cannabinol. Most of the packets of powder were filled with PCP. he said. Drug use among Irvine youth, said Blaylock,· was believed to drop off alter the Operation Irv· ing arrests, but s ince then have climbed back to former levels. Issuing_ citations rather than booking suspects for the lesser cbarge.s, be said, is to become a standard pfocedure for Irvine police. He said it is not an al· tempt to anticipate a bill recently signed into law lessening pena lties for marijuana possession. Thal law would re· quire police to issue trafCic tickel·style citations to people caught with less than an ounce of marijuana. "We're not after big roun· dups," said Blaylock, "We are pursuing an ongoing program of enforcement, a more constant program, r ather than going a fter isolated big busts." other pe rsons around the world, will w a tch the launch on television. The U.S. launch is set for 12:50 p m. PDT Tuesday. "We will see you in a couple or da ys '' Stafford s aid in a • telephone call lo Leonov while both crews relaxed Sunday. The threat of thunderstorms remained the one big worry for project officials although meteorologist Jess Gulick said the trend is for more favorable conditions. The r e have been lightning and rain in the Cape Canaveral a rea for eight days and forecasters said more was likely sometime Tuesday. Lightning or even electrified clouds overhead could delay the shot a day. Scientists were pre- pared to drop metallic fibers into cumulus clouds in an. attempt lo s horl·circuil potential thun- derheads. F our aircraft will be constantly measuring the elec· tric potential or clouds 24,000 to 41.000 feet overhead. The weather forecast at Baikon ur was g ood . Meteorologists expected a high or 91 and northerly winds of 16 lo 22 miles per hour. The shot marks the end of the Apollo era for the United Slates. Local officia ls estimate it may draw as many as l million spec. tators lo the cape area. There won't be another American manned s pace shot until 1979 when the space shuttle rocket plane begins fly ing. That's No Goldilocks Mike Schaas. 29, of San Clemente, returned home Sunday to find that so- meone had, just like in the fairy tale, been eating his food , sleeping in his bed, and watching his TV. But it wasn't Goldilocks, Schaas reported, to police. Whoever it was also took $40 he h ad left on a bedroom table. Police say the mystery visitor left no fingerprints and togged the incident as a burglary. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1~SOO tax deduction this year... \ ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Individual Ret irement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. 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Cape Cod Nude Ban Enforced .BOST ON (A PJ -Skinny. dippers have lost their court bul- tle lo save a Cape Cod beach from a Nationa l Park Service ban on nude ba thing. U .S. Dis trict Court Judge Frank H. Freedm a n, who visited the beach in q uestion to cast a judicial eye on the situation, up- held the park s er vice regulations which went into effect May 19. The regula tions ba n nude bathing a ll along the Cape Cod National Seashore, including Brush Hollow, an area favored by nudists. The' judge noted that although lhe area bas traditionally been used by nude bathers since the 1960s, an incre:ise in the number of people attr a cted to the a rea was causing environmental pro- ulems. • o.lty ..... s.Mt ~ Park service offi cials said the vast increase in the number of nude bathers the past few years was causing parking problems, litte ring and d am age to the beach and sand dunes. DA. McCULLOUGH (RIGHT) TESTS LEE EKEBERG. College Teechera Wortc on ·Dttterent Kind of Blood Teet Judge Freedm an found that .. the personal right lo bathe in the nude on a beach like Brush Hollow is not of such significance that it can be considered a fun· damental right." Got Bad Headache? Just Think Harder The 12 plaintiffs contended that they had the right to s wim a nd sun bathe in lhe nude under the First Amendment guarantees of freedom of spe ech a nd assembly. Freedman concluded that "the regulation banning nude ba thing at the seashore is adequate lo withs tand the constitutiona l challenge of plaintifCs. It was a carefully conceived action taken in the face of a complex series of problem s . . . '' Under the re gulations those ~aught bathing in the nude are s ubject to a warning on the first offens e a nd m ay be brought before a feder a l magistrate . Subsequ e nt vio la tions a r e punishable by a fine of up to $.500 and up to s ix months in prison. Dexter Keezer, a director of the T ruro Neighborhood Associa-tion, s aid of the ruling ; "It will s ave the town of Truro from being converted into a parking lot a nd garbage d ump. 'Whether people have their clothes on or off when they go swimming or sit on the beach is a matter of indifference to me ... But it brought throngs of people. which the town cannot support,'' he added. Warnings issued under the re- gulations, in eHecl since May 19, now total 222 and three persons have been summoned before a U.S. m agistrate. In the only com- plete case, a man was fined $25. Pickup Truck Kills Cowitian A 26-year-old pedestrian died shortly afte r he was struck by a hit and r un pickup truck in FUilerton Sunday morning. Police said Frank E . Martinez. 2617 E . Santa Ysabel Ave., Fulle rto n, d ied in Anaheim Memorial Hospital s hortly before Ja.m . Less than an hour earlier Martinez was hit by a south bound truc k on Harbor Blvd. near Commonwealth Ave. . Witnesses told police the red pickup s ped from \be accident scene after slowing momentarily when it struck the victim. Fall in Pool Fatal To County Boy, 3 A Garden Grove child's two d ay struggle for life after being pulled unconscious from a swim· ming pool e nded Sunday afler- n o on wh e n h e di e d in Westmin s t e r Community Hospital. Three-year-old Carston Bag- gesen-Jense n Jr., 12681 Jerome Lane was rushed to the hospital Frid~y afternoon after being rescued from a neig hbor's pool. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ole D•lly PlleUuff Next ti"m e yo ur mo nthly gasoline bill threatens to m ake the blood rush to your head and pop your cork try this: Think: Most people have the ability to· control or alte r the flow of blood in their cardiovascular system, according lo a recent discovery by two Saddleback College in- structors. Ors. Andrew Kish and Richard McCullough, who r ecentl y earned PhD degrees in connec· lion with their pioneer work in psychophysiology, say they have the evidence to prove it. They t ested 30 persons with lhe aid of a pbotoplethys mogr aph, a device which m ea sures the n ow or blood w ith the aid of a photoelectric cell sensitive to red light. Each person tested was give n instructions to think thoughts which would increase the now of blood to the hand connected to the cell. By think i ng the prope r thoughts many of t.bo6e tested wer e able to move the tracer on the photopl e thys m ograph beyond its base line And because they were able to see the tr ace r do its work they had immediate bio-feedback to help the m concentrate on the right kinds of thoughts What were they? They ra nged from imagining that the hand was submerged in hot water or ice and even sex. D r McCullough, 34, Mission Viejo reports. Some were mor e successful in contro lling blood flow tha n others and this led the r e· searchers to the second part of their discove ry : The ability to control blood now is linked to certain personality trails . Neither of the co-workers is willing to say what these are for the moment because they believe their discovery has some com· mercial application. They are developing a test which will allow them to predict whether a person, based on his personality traits, wlll be suc- cessful in controlling his flow of blood. Although the practical applica- tions of the discovery b y McCullough and his 46-year-old Huntington Beach counterpart have not b een c omple te ly fathomed, a few are already known. It may be possible, for exam- ple, to cure migraine headaches using the technique, McCullough says. Migraine headaches a re caused by the swell.mg or blood vessels. U individuals ca n learn how to shift their blood from the affect- ed vessels to another part of the body they could r elieve the pre- Nixon· Moving? NY Relocation Rumored From Wire Services Richard M . Nixon may sell his San Clemente estate and move to Bronxville. N.Y .. a New York City suburb, accord· in& to U.S. News & World Report. Quoting the former president's ''associates," the magailne said Nixon is "defmitely consjdering" lbe move eo that be "may engage in projects with his close friend, multimillionaire Robert Abplanalp, who bas a bome near Bronxville.'' The magasine said that Abplanalp and Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, another close Nixon friend, have urted Ntxon to sell hi.a San Clemente property to assist ln meed.Di h1.a substantial rtnanciaJ obligaUons. In Yonkers, N.Y., a spokesman for Abplanalp said he know• of no such plans for UM former president. Leo Murray, aaaist1U1t director of-public relations for Precision Velve COil> .• which Abplanalp owos, quoted Abplanalp u saylne he was •'unaware of any apeclflc plans relaUna to the dlJlposal of San Clet".Dent. or of Mr. Nlxoo movin1Ea1l .'' The apokesm~n s aid Abplanalp added lbat be knowa of no plans for Joint proJec:ta with the former president. ssure and, hence, the headache. This principle is applicable not onJy to m igraines but to sever al o t h e r l ess c o m mo n cardiovascular disorde rs where there is a dis placem ent of blood, the researche rs say. Wh at Or s. Ki s h and McCullo ug h have em pirically pro ven h as been known by easte rn civilizations for cen· turies. .. In the East it has long been accepted that t he mind has a great deal of control over the body," McCullough explains. "Ther e ha ve been ex amples for hundreds of years of people with the ability lo slow dow n their pulse. s top their hearts, and alter their blood flow ·• Howeve r. the mind-body rela· tions bip didn 'l become clearly e vident in t he West until the 1950s when doctors began show- ing their patients their own pulse tracings on e lectrocardiogra ms. "They found lhal patients were able to change their heart r ates and that they could do this with rar e exceptions, but with dif- fe r e n t degr ees of s uccess ," McCullough said . Surprisingly. the discovery of the two Saddleb ack scientists that thought patte rns a.re capable or altering blood flow is not linked to changes in the heart rate How muc h blood the heart pumps has no direct correlation. All of the subject s tested by Ki sh and McCullough were monitored at a constant pulse r ate. Whal they were able to do is to ciliate and constr ict thei r blood vessels, there by causing change~ in the volume of blood flowing to ce r tain area s o f th e cardiovascular sys tem. Lull to End In Ire land? BELFAST CUPI> -The killing of a Roman Catholic youth by soldiers in Be lfast and the dis- covery of an arm s a nd explosives cache in England sparked con- cern by Br iti s h s e c u r ity authorities today that the Irish Republican Army planned to end its 161-d ay-old c~ase·firc. Police said they believe the ar- rest of four me n, including a n e s caped I RA officer , Sean Kinsella. in the Liverpool area of England and the discovery or a large quantity or.arms and ex- plos ives i n dic a t e t he IRA pl;mned to begin a new bomb blitz in England. Nixon Chats, Poses on Beach Former Presidenl Richard M . Nixon , barefoot and accom· panied by three members of bis family, appeare d at a Camp P e ndle ton beach over the weekend, chatting and posing for pictures with beachgoers. Nixon, his wife Pat, daughter Tricia and son-in-law Edward Cox strolled along Red Beach al the massive Marine Corps train· ing base Saturday, not far from the Vietnamese r efugee camp set up al lhis sprawling Marine base. The former president -clad in s lacks and a dark jacket emblazoned with the ~idential seal -signed autographs, shook bal'ldt with well-wishers and posed !or photographers during the hour-long s troll. Fire Guts tore SAN BERNARDINO GP> -A nre of suspi cious ori1ln has sutted part of a commercial· otflce building complex under cons truction. a uthorilies say. The blaie Sunda y autted a Por· Uon of the project that was to have been a dru9 s l<>tt, firemen ·~d . Mondlly. July 14, 1975 OAILYPILOT A.I High Tradition Wallenda Grandson at Lion Country • The show m u~t go on -and for lhe Wallenda family of circus fame, the show has gone on for six generations. Even after a tragic high-wire accident that killed two family me mbe r s and left a no the r paralyzed. Ka rl Wallepda, al 70, is still m a king headlines with his daring aerial feats. And now Wallenda's grandson, already a circµs veteran at 24, is trying t o make a name for himself at Lion Country Safari as the most fa mous of the Flying Wallendas. .. Grandfather can keep gr ab- bing the glory fo r a while." says Tino Wallenda -Zoppe, who quit performing with bis gr~dfather two years ago lo slnke out on his own. •·But there will be a time when I will be the only one who does 1t." The young aerialist began his circ us ca r e e r a l 2 with a bareback riding act, and by the time he was 7 his grandfather was tutoring him in the art of walking the high wire. Tino made his first walk before an audience a t 12, aud he has been performing on the higb wire ever since . No w h e i s th e featured performer at the Irvine wildlife preserve. With his 21.year-0ld wife Olinka -a lso a s ixth· genera tion circus s tar -he ex- ecutes a series of skilled aerial stunts. He walks a guy wire up to the high wire. then does a headstand, skips rope. dances and lies down on the wire. Only occasionally does he perfor m with the aid of a balancing pole. The highli ght of tbe act is a no- hands headst a nd by Olinka on a trapeze suspended ,from a bicy- cle nciaen a long the high wire by Tino The couple performs above a pond filled with onl y two feet of water. T ino s ays he has never taken a tumble while performing at Lion Country. O<atly Piiot SW I PllOlo WALLENOAS IN ACTION Tino (top) and Ollnka ''That would be bad for me," he grinned. "The water's pretty dirty ..• He is undaunted by the ever - present danger of his profession or by the series of tr agedies that have s truck hjs c1rcu.s family in the past. Seven of the W allendas wuo rn volved in a fall from the high wire while performing without·a net at a Detroit circus 13 years ago. Tino's uncle and stepfather were k illed in the fall and another uncle-was left paralyz~. ·'M y moth~r left the act for a year. and two of tbe othe r women quit for good," he recalls. "But my grandfather was back on the high wire t he next day.·• Another family member as kiUed four years ago when he stepped over a power line during a performance a nd was elec· trocutcd. And T ino h.imsell nar- rowly escaped tragedy when ~e fell during a 1969 performance in Wichita, Kan . He c aught a ladder behind him just before h~ hit the ground, breaking the fall. Though be sus- t ained .several cracked ribs, s prained both ankles and tor e the skin oH the pal ms of h.is hands, he went on with the show. And the Wallenda's show may soon go into its seventh gener a- tion. Tino's 1-year -old daughter, Alida, m ade he r debut at four months, ba lancing on his hand. .. But it will be a long time before she begins on the high wire," her father said. Expedition Comes In ~nd, ISLAMA BAD, Pakjstan CAP> -An American mountaineering expedition has failed in its at· tempt to re ach the s ummit of K.2, the world's second highest moon· l a in , accordin g to a r a dio message received Monday. The m essage said the 10 Americans, headed by J im Whit· taker of Seattle, Wash.. had s uf· fered s erious delays because of strikes by the porters and bad weather. Wh ittaker had pre- viously led the fi rst successful U.S. c:xpedilion on Mt. Everest. President Loses Footing Again balance before fa lling, as he did six weeks ago in Salzburg , Austria. KI NCH ELOE AIR FORCE BASE. Mich. CUPI ) -President Ford s lipped boarding the ramp lo Air Force One on his return to Washington. But he m a naged to regain The P resident lost his balance Sunday night as he neared the top of the stairs . He dropped to one knee before he regained his feel, then turned to the crowd or about 1.000 spectators and waved to signa l he w as all right. 4~ CLEARANCE unbleached muslin shirt maker novelties All purpose fabric. A h.undred and one uses. Stripes, plaid s. checks, solids. prints. 100% cot ton & cotton/poJyester blends. 36"/49" wide· Machine wash· Tumble dry VALU ES TO $2.29 YD. Machine wash, 100% cotton. 38" wide. COMPAR E AT .69 YARD 4 VOS. $1 .68 YD SUMMER FABRICS • FLOR A LS • EMBOSSED FLORAL LACE • RIPPLE PRINTS • JUVENILE PRIN TS • W AFFL E PIQUE • CALICOS • MANY NOV EL T Y D ESIGNS 100% Cotton, 100% Polyes ter and polyester blends. Machine Wash· Tumble Ory 44"/45" wide REGULAR $1.59 YAR D to $3.98 YARD Knit Coordinates 100% Text ured FORTRELti Polyester Beautiful "Stacy" Knit Coordinates in all the newest colors. 62''/64" wide. Machine Wash · Tumble Ory I REGULAR $2.69 YARD Fortrel\9 11 1 trademtrk of F1b11r lndustttes, Inc , a subl•d•a s-M1 Coest ,._. ---.... ~ Cott. M.~545-1 SH w.~ ..... ·--·-.. w ....... -ltl-)111 .......... ,,,,, __ ... ....., U•ll42 ' M..-f"P'tos• ,,... ...... , .. S..te AM-54J..5~~1 .__ ,_.. c'"'"" ,.---....... Pri-121-•l2l A-4 DAILYPILOT ,, J'ast •• ~-~ I with Tom arphiae The Crowds Of, Sununer ELBOW . ROOM . DEPT. ll you were anywhere in the vicinity o f the Costa Mesa acreage o ut o ff Newport Boulevard over the weekend, you would figure former Mesa mayor Bob Wilson sot bis wish. Judging from the throngs, the world's fair bad arrived. Actually, that isn't quite so. But the Orange County Fair. which continues its daily and nightly run through July 20, bas arrived. The fair brass estimates they might draw a quarter or a million people before the show folds its tent. This estimate, of course, is wrong. The quarter of a million folks must have all showed up Satur- day night. TIDS YEAR, the county fair is operating unde r the theme of The Good Old Days. Well, if that's the way things were back then, the good old days certainly bad plen- ty of people in the m. Our county fair also bas proved bow good intentions can backfire Oil you. In an anti-inflation effort, tbe fair people decided to bold down the price of a general ad- mission stub to $1. 75. This was nice : a gesture toward th e sorely pressed economy and the frazzled pocket· books of us working slobs. The throngs tha t descended up- ori the fair, however, caused one little vexatio n . They cam e without any quarter s. Everybody handed the ticket seller two bucks and expected to get a quarter ~ack. PREn'Y SOON, the fair didn't have any quarters. They had to briefly s hut down the ticket l)ooths three times Saturday just to go fetch more quarters so they eould make change. So there's your two bits worth df Monday advice from this cor- der, folks. Wh en you get out to the fair, have ~our own quarters. 'Qlis will aid the management ~otried t.oald you. Actually, Costa Mesa 's fair- irounds doesn't have a comer on throngs these days along our coast. Laguna Beach, for exam- ple. now has three art shows go- mg at the same time. 1be granddaddy of them all, the Festival of Arts and Pageant d the Masters. is operating out in Laguna Canyon along with the in- ~easi n g ly popular Sawdust Festival. Art-A-Fair also has its: •w going up on Coast Highway near Sleepy Hollow. TRAFFIC CONTROL appears to be Laguna's major malfunc- tion during these art show runs. lbe way the Art Colony bas de- cided to fix this is to ban left turns jus t about everywhere anybody wants lo tum left. Southbound on Coast Highway, you cannot turn left until you teach La Jolla. By this time, you t\ave forgotten why you wanted to Ulm left in the first place. You are perfectly free, however, to turn right almost ~yplace as you drive through Laguna Beach. Of course, a right turn puts you in the Pacific Ocean. THE OCEAN is pleasant these days but you'll probably enjoy it a lot more if you getoutofthe car. Now all you need lo do is find a parking place. ,. Monday. July t4, 1m 'Get in Step' New Marine Chief Vows to Trim Fat WASKJNGTON (AP) -Gen. Louis H. Wilson, the new com- mandant of the Marine Corps, has declared war on fat Marines and on officers who lel them get that way. tity for quality,•• Wilson said. He added, however, that be expects the Marines lo attract enough quality recruits to fill require- ments even alter the economic recession ends. .. If I see a fat. Marine, he's got a problem, and so does bis com- manding officer," said Wilson, who keeps lean by running two miles every morning. . .... WILSON SAID BE Will insist that the Marines recruit a higher percentage of h igh-school graduates. Indicating the goal is still under s tudy. be said it will be well above the current SS percent level. WILSON TOLD a group of newsmen he plans to send the Marine inspector general around to check on how unit comman· ders enforce physical fitness standards. "I believe there is a majority of opinion that the more bigb- scbool graduates we have, tbe less proble~ we're going to have with discipline," he said. .. U they h~ve fat Marines, then they are going to have to answer for that," he said. For recruits l ackiog bigb- school diplomas, Wilson said the corps will demand higher en· trance test scores, particularly in the verbal and arithmetic categories. The goal is to in- crease the acceptable level from a score of 85 to 95. Virtually e very recent cem- mandant bas taken aim at flabby Marines. <U Wilson gels everybody to shape up, be will be the first to succeed.) From the moment he became commandant June 30, the SS. year-old Medal of Honor winner has sounded as though he feels the corps needs a general brae· ing. AT THE SAME time, Wllson said be will bear down on recruiters more than bas been done in the past, including set- ting up a mechanism for de- termining which recruiters may be accepting men of lesser quali- ty to make their quotas. -"I CALL ON ALL Marines to get in step and do so s martly.'· he said as be took over from Gen. Robert E. Cushman. Wilson acknowledged continu- ing problems with crime in tbe barracks and absence without leave. He sttributed these pro- blems, in part, to changing lifestyle patterns amoog young Marines and noncommissioned officers. Now. two weeks later, Wilson said be intends to r aise enlist- ment standards and weed out Marines "unwilling to accept dis· cipl.ine." "I'm willing to sacrifice quan- Murder Victim's Screams Recorded PORT HURON, Mich. (AP> -The chilling screams of a pro- minent Port Huron psychiatrist as he was slain in his home dur- ing the weekend were recorded by a sheriff's office tape machine, authorities say. "It ·s the most grisly thing I've ever heard," said one St. Clair County Sheriff's deputy, referring to a tape recording made when Dr. Charles N. Hoyt. 61, chief of psychiatry at Port Huron Hospital, telephoned authorities to report a prowler. • AUTHORITIES DID NOT REVEAL whether any discerni- ble words were spoken or whether the assailant's voice.was re- corded. They said the tape contained two minutes or screaming followed by silence. William E . Hamm, ZT , son of Port Huron Court Judge Wilbur V. Hamm and a patient or the psychiatrist, was charged with first-degree murder in the fatal beating and stabbing of Hoyt. He also was c harged with assault with intent to murder Hoyt's wife, Virginia, 59, wh o was in serious condition at Port Huron Hospital with numerous stab wounds. THE YOUNGER HAMM WAS HELD without bond in St. Clair County J ail and was scheduled for preliminary examina· lion July 24. ' The elder Hamm said his son "has never been the same" after a head injury suffered last December when he .said he was attacked and robbed by two men. The j udge said his son underwent brain surgery in January and then became a patient of Hoyt's. "Neither the doctors at Ford Hospital (in Detroit> nor Dr. Hoyt gave us any indication Bill might become violent. They said he could take treatment as an oul·patienl. "IF WE HAD ANY INDICATION anything like this might have happened, he would have been kept in the hospital. I bad him committed to the hospital on a court order from probate court a few months ago ... and Dr. Hoyt released him from the hospital on May 5. "Belie\>e me. I never thought he would hurt anyone. He's never been violent before," the judge said. A s heriff's spokesman gave this accountoftheslaying: Hoyt and bis wife were asleep in a rear room of the home when they were awakened by the sound of a window breaking. Hoyt telephoned the sheriff's office, which routinely records all mcoming c alls, but did not hang up his receiver. The recorder picked up the death screams. THE ASSAILANT HAD BROKEN a front window to gain en· try to the home. Mrs. Hoyt was attacked but managed to escape and stumble to the home of a neighbor for help. When authorities arrived at the Lake Huron home following the psychiatrist 's phone call, Hoyt's body was found in a pool of blood in the bedroom. He had been stabbed 24 times. Young Hamm was arrested in front of the Hoyt home. lie was covered with blood and was found walking along a driveway leading to La.keshore Road. A medical examiner said Hoyt had been stabbed with a sharp piece of plate glass from the broken window. Rainstorms Buffet East r Huge Waves Claim Victim in New Jersey Teneperaturn Hie!' Law "'" ... ., " ... 101 ,. '3 7l ?J *7 •• .. ~ ,01 , . .. ,,. IO )7 .. , ., 10 ., 61 11 "' · '° tS •• ... ,. I) )t , .. 10 ... ,, t 10 •• ,. .O> u >' .. n ,. 71 11' .. " IS J6 '" 14 ,. .. , ... !fl 1:1 '° 6J .11 ,, JI .. .. t) it w S4 ,, .. .IO '° •S ... n ,. SJ IOJ 14 ,, ,. • 11 ' 11.s. s-•• .,, W."'ls • 10 lo it ffft kM<.._ n .. ~ eff. jetty .. -'-e..c1>"' .... Jwwy knMr .,_., POii<• •••'9d - ---lft llW IOl'rtft"tl rtlllt """"'°' -•IWKMl IO<Clftlll!Ue .... ., . VP lo )I• 1n<i..t of '''" 1•11 "' lleroe" and Sonl•r"I '•untlet lft "°"°"'"" New Jtney. Huvy floodl"I ~ ~ CltlN .. WO rtf*"te'. NaMtU C.0Un1., 11941<.t WI~ II lllt 11.,. ~ tllft\blff Into "" _..., "' lllOfl wtW\, 11\rH Swtm ~· to thlWe, -We\ 1'9KuM by t ,.......,. wi ttw ltttl\, l.ul• c.ture, U. •• teilf ~ HiOfl wlftels strutk Par•l'llut ift northerft New Jtt .. y. hHYlly~ onv • Wftlor citll9fls llOrn. •llCI Pfivat• houw,_ TM home reporlitd moni IMft 100wlncl0~ wut b4owfl out. but no I~ Jur~ ... ,. rell0'1eel. A wn.11 l«Nelo leut'-c! OOMI brier• ly In lh• wtsl•rn secllOft of MHWChUMllS !.uftde.,, toking • few '*"' rooh tlld t ulllng Off IN ..,_.of tr9K. Tiie Ntl~I W.alt19r Setvl« .. !MlrtilCI IM l.,NIOO "1-llacl ~ btltf1r:· s..., ... ., ,,. •. MOMOAY S«tnd 1\19" t ·Upm u -..... ... t.41 jl.ft\. u TUUOAY '111111~ 2·s>e m. u :~ e:.ue ..... ~ """ J.ltp.m. tow I0·4'p.m. 1.t IMll l'f91 t : ~a."'-• M4s I : OJ llUf\. MMll ,,_ ,,_ ........... 11141 ~ f Faees Having Fun Frona Page AJ NURSING .•. Those who know nurs ing hom es b est, the registered nurses who are their nursing di.rectors, say you can begin your research for a suitable home by using your senses. And the senses they speak of are sight, sound and smell. .. YOUR EYES CAN help lell you if a home and its patient rooms are clean, if the overall physical environment is one you would care to live in," Evelyn Meseroll, nursing director at Fountain Convalescent Hospital in Orange, said recenUy. As important, Mrs. Meseroll added. is patients' physical ap- pearance. Are they c lea n and we ll groomed? Are ambulatory pa- tients dressed and moving about? Do patients appear to be in reasonably good spirits? Are those who care for them neatly dressed and cheerful! Another nursing director said sounds heard in a nursing home say something about the patient care it provides. "There's no reason why laughter and pleasant conversa- tion shouldn't be heard in a home," said the director employed by a large chain who asked not to be identified. "And ," she added, "it's a good bet that patients who aren't talked to with r espect also aren't treated with respect.·• Odors? "TELL ME ONE good reason why a nursing home should smell foul or be scented to cover up odors that good housekel?ping can eliminate?" she asked. Alter you have determined a nursing home meets your own sight, sound and smell s tan- dards, consumer advoca~say you s hould next c heck pub re- cords. In Orange County, the p ce to go is the State Building in Santa Ana where the state Facilities Licensing Section maintains re· cords that are available to the public. There, you will find summaries of inspection reports completed by the section 's facility evaluators. You will not see the evaluators· complete reports. Nor will you see files containing complaints against homes or what investiga. lion of the complaints filed. Despite this, the summary re- ports will reveal a nursing hom~· history of complying with licens- ing regulations as well as Medi· Cal and Medicare certification requirements. SO ELABORATE and detailed are the original 68-page inspec- tion reports that only rarely, if ever, do even the best managed homes escape without a few minor violations being reported. Hamilton and other ~ealth of. ficiaJs say it's the nature of the reported vioations, not their number, that counts most. "Such things as pre-pouring medicine, excessive cues ol bed sores and dirty kitchens should be considered serious," uid Hamilton. "They are indicators of un- der9tatring, queaUonable care and poor housekeepina," be ex· plained . In contrast to such serious pro- Wems, some violations cbar1ed to a nursing home may not be the home's fault. Fore.ample, a doctor'• fal.lun to AID a pbone order wltbln • boun of hla telephone call u re- quired can be the doctor'• f auJt. nottbebome'a. The HCU011 '1 file. cantain ital· Rnf repol'U that will tti.1 you how many boun of nurtln• carw are avaiJable eacb day and what lie~ penonnel you can expect to be on duty. Also in the HctJon'a fies 11 a blalory of a nanlni home'• ownenblp aod m anapmeat. F&£QUBNT CHANGES in owners, occaalon•l name eheftl• and a 1tead1 ~er ln edmJailtratora c~ be tell·tale iladk•'°'9 ol bom• .ult=-~ pate, acccwdina lo eome SOME ADYICE-"Your eyes can help tell you if a nurs- ing home and its patient rooms are clean; if the overall physical environ- ment is one you'd care to live in ," said Evelyn Meseroll, nursing director of Fountain Convalescent Hospital, Orange. officials. New state nursing home regulations that go into ef · feet this week make it man- datory for nursing homes lo post their most recent summary in· spection report "in a conspicuous place.'' Nursing home inspection re· cords, though less complete, are also available at local Social Security Administration offices. The same information can also be obtained at the Orange Coun· ty Health Planning Council's of- fice ia Santa Ana . More concise consumer in- formation will be avaiJable when the health planning council com- pletes a planned consumer's guide to nursing homes. An<l the county Board of Supervisors last week had the con sumer in mind, when it authorized preparation of a cen · tral directory that will include a list of "approved" and "not re- commend ed '' h ealth care facilities in Orange County. THE COUNCIL'S CONSUMER guide is months away from com- pletion. And preparation or the county's register will probably take longer. For now, it will ~ur own guidelines that will leaayou to the nursing home that best suits your need s. In addition lo inspecting the home and' available public re- cords, the National Consumers League recommends that you have a frank discussion with the home's administrator before malting a decision. During that discussion, the league says il's important to find out if the nursing borne practices what some call custodial care and less kind critics say is the warehousing of people. Among those critics is Dr. Eugene Ratajczak, di.rector or social services at Orange County Medical Center. "I've seen patients become bedridden lilerallf overnight aft.er being placed in a nursing home e nvironment that doesn't• stimulate them," said Rata· jczak. "A GOOD NURSING HOME ls preoccupied with rehabilitation and bu activity pfOll'ams tba.t help patients look forward to, not dread, tbe comina day." Physical, occupational and ' 1 speeeb therapy can help many sick.elderly persona retain or re- capture U.r vi1or, aceorc:Un1 to Ratajcz.ak. He and otben araue that a re- ha blU tatlon ortent41Cl 1utraln1 hotn' will •mphaalle needed t.b~y to 1gpport Pl'Oleuiooal aervkel ordered by a dodor. SUie NCalaUooa m.ke tt m..,_ datory lor au nuralnl bomes to employ • tralDed actlvW111 diNt· tor lo deveJOp rettaadan. aut. alcle, NU1loua and C!1'afta pro- '.J~ FUNMAKEA-J an~t Noir is full-time activities director for the Huntington Beach Convalescent Hospital. She had developed program for elderly which includes arts and crafts, movie session and the ever-popular twic~ weekly bingo games at the hos pital. grams. In a d1scuss1on with a home's administrator. nursing home s hoppers can ll'arn what re- habilitation and activity pro· grams the home provides and if they suit the needs of the patient. Additionally. lhe consumer can chec k prices, learn bow patient valuables a re cared for, what billing procedures are followed and other important facts about the home. · Included among the important is how patient grievances are handled whether or not the home pays more than lip service to the patients' bill of rights oullined in state regulations. MOST ACUTE CARE ho.spital placement directors emphasize the need for you to select a home that is conveniently located. By convenient, they mean easy (or visitors to reach. For if there is one point nursing home defenders and detractors agree on, it is that no matter bow high the quality of care a nursing home provides, there is no sub- stitute for family love and atten· lion. And held in contempt by both sides are those who excuse themselves from a loved one's life on a nursing home 's doorstep. Inspectors find themselves be- ing asked if a son or daughter tbey don't know is going to visit soon . Administrators find themselves making excuses tor families that a ppear only at Christmas lime. And volunteers find themselves a ttempting to fill a companionship roll a loved one can better rill. There are in the patient rooms in Orange County's nursing homes many persons whose lives have lasted so long they have out· lived their friends. their children and even their grandchildren. Those who haven't ftnd their richest days ar e those when trlends and family visit. And consumer advocates sa.y the best assurance that your loved ooe ttas or receiving considerate and compassionage nursing home care it your f req\tent visits. Should the care be something less, they 11y, you mJght. have only YOW'Mlf to blame~ Dllity Piiot DelYery l1G..,_.eed Monday-Friday· II you dO not .,...,. ~ paper by IS;30 o m • call btllO!'• 7 om and your cooy will be de> livered 18-tUf'Ctay Ind Sunday II you dO not ree.1\19 yOur cooy by 9 1 m Satur- dfy. Of e 1 m Sunday. call t>olote 10 • m. end your cooy v.111 be del1V9'.CS. c........_,, .. ,,_,. Mott Of•no• Co\.tnty Arua HMUI Notthwett Hunljngton 0.11eh. end w..tmlnller .. ...._I lit San Oemonte, Caoistraoo 8eadl. San Juan C.Otllrano. Dana Point. Soutl'I Laguna, Leoun1-N1ouet •.•• ~- -' .. ._ •. '.'let .r ,~....,.. ,... .... -.... ~~ "''" ·'---• -·. • --• ............ . ' -I" • ~ """'---• .. -=-t._-----~ ----' ·Slaying P robe Urged ST. LOUIS (UPI) -A committee of the American Academy or Forensic Sciences says a further inves tigation of BIUt~d the 1968 assassination of • Sen. Robert F . Kennedy Pav1d Kennedy, 3). · could be valua ble in de· year-old son · of late t e r m i n i n g Se n . Robert Ken· circumstances surround-" e d y , b a s been ing the slaying, perhaps c b a r g e d b y clarUying bow many Woodstock v a weapons were involved. police with si>e• Meeting here during and multiple d · · ~e .weekend_, the ex· vioJatio 8 nVUlg ubve commattee of the n · a ademy adopted a re· lution indicating such Israeli Jets Hit .an invesUgation could be • helpful in cle aring up s uch qu estion s as whether a second gun was used in the killing or whether Sirhan B . Sirhan acted alone. UPI Ttl~Mtt G o i 11g . U11d ergrou nd Georgia farmer J. P. Drowning churns through five-acre marijuana patch on his tractor, plowing the ilJegal crop under . Paulding County Sheriff's deputies found the $400,000 field last week but were una· ble to turn up t he cultivator. Lebarwn By Aaaodated Press Israeli planes attacked a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon twice, and four persons were reported killed and 22 wounded. Several hours Jater rockets from southern Lebanon hit lhe Israeli town of Nabariya, slightly wounding two women, the Israeli com- mand announced. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister j'itzhak f{abin reported to the Israel.ii cabinet on his meeting with Seoretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. A communique said th~ government would con -. tinue •'the process of clarification and negot.ia· tion with the purpose of reaching a positive con- clusion.'' -The Palestine g uer- rillas claimed that their missile a nd gun crews hit two of the Israeli P hantom jets that on Sunday rocke ted and strafed the Ein Helweh refugee camp Pot Odor Bust O K Kennedy, younger brother of president John F. Kennedy who was assassinated in 1963, wa s killed in a passageway of the Am· bassador Hotel in Los Angeles June 5, 1968, a ft e r w i nning the California primary in his quest for the Democratic nomination for Pres i· dent. Kennedy De bunks Big Talk BOSTON CUPl)- Sen. Edward Kennedy (0 -Mass. ), says constant spec ulation h e will change his mind and run for President could hurt hi s U .S . Sen a te r e · election campaign. Kennedy, in a n in· terview in the Boston S und ay Globe, said Re publicans might be encourage d by the Presidential talk to l a u n c h a s t r .o n g challenge against him in th e Senate race next year. "The specu lation (about the Presidency) is counter-productive. It is not illogical to think that alJ the speculation Banks Boost Prime Rates NEW YORK - First National B ank of Chicago and Mel Ion Bank of Pitts burgh today raised their p rime in· terest rate to 71/• percent from 7 percent.· Thais Seize Movie T eam The hi g her r a te a t Mellon w as effective im· m e d iatel y. Firs t Na- tional's rate is effective Tuesday. The banks followed the lead of trendsetting First National City Bank o f New York which raised its prime to 7'A percent Friday. The increas e in the prime is a r esult of BANGKOK (AP) Feder al Reser ve moves Thai r rovincial police to tighten up the money arrested a movie m aking supply and to slow credit team of the Hong Kong-demand. based Shaw brothers on The prime is the in· charges of illegal work t crest banks c harge their and filming obs cene most creditworthy cor- scenes in public places, a porate customer s. police spokesman said. I The arrests were made (c•ll 642-56711 while the 14-me mber . ~ team was film ing a mov· Put a few words ie. called "Long:Hairt;<J to work for you Girls" at Thailand s . famed seaside resort of I '" the Pattaya Beach, 90 miles I sou~eastof Bangkok. DAILY PILOT CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI> -The Nevada Supreme Court rule d that policeme n m ay search a person if he de· tects the odor of marl· juana on his breath. The court made the de· cision when it upheld the commitme nt of a 16· year-old boy to. the Nevacta Youth Training Center in Elko in February 1975. a bou.t a .candidacy or ·· ut octor. if I have low dJct. tissue extracts. multi ~t:sidenllal draft ~ould blood sugar. '>houldn't I bt' vi t amin th e r a p y and indicate ~ Repu_blicans able to eat all thl' su~ar I c:h1ropractic care. that their primary want?'' . . .. nomination in the state is This ques tion 1 ~ often Wht!~ the \~rm lowtbl~I yery much worth ~igh~; ~sked by patients who h::ivr ~~;aat~ th:to~ die~~~~h 1~s~~~ m~ for and purs wng, JUSl lt>arned_ that they ~avt• ar content is needed. such is swd Kennedy. hypoglycemia. but aren t yet not the cast:'. The idea is to Costs Triple U.S. Agency Big Spender WASHINGTON (UP[) -The government agency that sets monetary policy and runs the banks has nearly tripled its expenses in the past 10 years, spending $4,749 on Christmas decorations in one bank and $14,000 to ) transfer an employe 600 ( I N SHORT mi!e.treport Sunday by a --------,...--House Banking subcom· millee staff said the Federal Reserve system's operating expenses went from $197 to $590 m lllion in the past decade. Salaries for officials rose 148 percent. R a t ing llp MUNICH, Wes t Germany (AP ) -The U.S. Army flew Col. Ernest R. Morgan to Munich today tor a medical checkup and questioning about bis two weeks as the captive of Arab guerrillas in Lebanon, the U .S. military reported. Morgan, 43, of Petersburg, Va., was accom· panied by his wife and son, with whom be was re· united Sunday in Turkey. NEW DELHI, India (UPI> -The Indian Supreme Court turned down Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's call today for an immediate bearing on her appeal of a campaign cot"ruption conviction. A four-judge panel, headed by Chief Justice A. N. Ray, set an Aug. 11 date for the hearln1t despite a request by Jagannatb Kaushal, Mrs. Gandhi's at· tomey, for immediate consideration of the case. SEOUL (UPl)-'lbeU.S. and South Korean air rorces heJd a joint exerclae today on a blsbwa)' i.ndlnl 1trip near Suwon, 30 miles south ol Seoul, mWtary ofliclals 11ld. Lake l' ....... ,. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (UPI> -The cloaure ol Crater Lake National Park apparenUy wH c1U1ed by vandalism to a sewer syst.tm that overfJow~ and rouled the drinking water, a 1poke.aman 1a1d Sunday. Ern•l J . Borfman, Klamath Falls, Oregon IJ'OUP auperlntendent of the park &ervice. saad van· dalllrn wu "a very •t.rona pogalblllty." He met Sunday with re1lonal 1~rlnladenl John Rutter or seatUe and Park Supenntendent Richard Sims to set up prlorlUea for reopenins the park that ftclW'a the nation'• deepeil lake. I; ~ware of •L'i full maintain a heallhv blood sug· I~ PI 1 ca lions ar level. not try tO."catch up·• A!< much as 1 with m-.uhn production. Can· would hkc to dv anc1 fruits with a high tell them ye:.. natural su~ar conlentmaybc the anc;"er IS an excelknl source of quick no . To un l'nc r gv fo r people with de rst a nd \\ h y normai sugar levels. hutthry th•~ is so. we can be the downfa ll of the ~ u:.t look at hypoglycemia victim. JU S t what Dr. Gory hypog lyCt'mi a T w o f o. r m s o f Coutw•.D.C. 1s. hy poJ?ly c e m1a a r c r e· Bas1callv. 1t i:-an over· co~n1 led . organic and func· ;ecret1on 'or insulin hv the t1 onal. Whil e o r ga n1r pancreas. This ... urplus 111 hypoglycemia may result ·ulin means that people " 1th I rom tnf(•c:t 1on. the fun ctional ~po~lycem1:i c-nnv1•rt th<•1r variety 1s most o~en caust'<I ood to energy mud1 more by a disorder of the hvt•r. , 1wckly than normal the stomac-h. pancreas and For this reason. frcqurnt adrenal glands . rccdmgs are IH't'"""ory. Thr Nature inten~c·d ror your fiiet should gcner:.i lly be hi~h ~lands to function properly. :in rats and protein (slow ron· but they must .have a norm:.il version to ener)'!V > and low in now of nerve impulses to do carbohyd r ates· <fast con· , o. While all branch~s of the version to eneq~y). Obvious· ht•altn g arts recognize that jy, a diet high in sugar con-the nerves pass down the ~ent ~ould just compound the :.p1nal column an~ e~er~e k>roblem by bei ng t·onvcrtcd throu~h nerve openings in the ioglucosr and ·· burned up" in vertebrae. Ch iropract1c 1s lhc form of energy even more· the onlv hranC'h whose m~1in rapidly. conrC'rn 1s with lh l' proJl<'r llypoglycemia c-:i n makr maintena nce of th<• rel a· 1h pre~ence rrlt 111 many t1on,h1p. rorms. I f yo u s u f f c r fr o m An allack generally occurs hypo~lycl'm1a, it is quite after the vi<'tim has ftone possible that you hav<' a without food for several ·q)inal s uoluxation (mis· hours. At hr!.t ht" m :w appl•ur ah~nmen~ of the vertr brue) to be intoxicated . as a slu r· which is interfering with tho rln~ of speech and general nowofnerveimpulses toyour ciisonentation :ire likely to pancreas. liver, stomach. or occur. Emotional instability ad r e n a I g l an d s . An may also be indicative of examination by your Doctor hypoglycemia. o ( C h 1 r op r act i c ca n Other symptoms. while not determine if such is the so apparent to the casual ob· case. ThrouJ?h his care and server. nre just as d1srom· treatment. the subluxat1on forting to lhe vi ctim. Swear· can be corrected and the Ing for no Npparent reuson, proper flow of nerv e numbness. hunger . trcmbl· impulses to the nHcl'tCd •inf(. faUguc, headache und organ restorrd. d1z1iness are rommon warn· Ing!! of an impending nttnck. Proper <hf't and Chlroprac· In more severe <'ll~"''-the vu.·· t11• ;irf' your be~t d~fenseb t1m may suffer from <'Oil· ;11o:amst hypoglycemia vulsions or go into o coma. Or. Gary Couture. D C'. Fortunately. these latter in· maintains Ch1ropract1r Of atancesarc relalivelyrarc. f1ce al 2043 Weslcliff ~ve HvPOR lvccmio. ttllhn111Yh tcorner of 17lh & Irvine), unpleasant. con be kept Suite 107, Newport Benl'h. under control w ith proper, 'Ielt>phone 645·~· Mond!y,July 14, 1975 OA.llYPllOT Al,, No CIA Links: Ex-aide ' I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alexander But· terfield, who w as ac cuaed of being a CIA "contact officer" while a Butte rfield w as a White House co ntact for the Central fnte lli gence Agency. Butterfield , who headed the F ederal Aviation Administration until be r esigned in March, al50 said he has never met or even seen Hunt and had never heard of Prouty until re- from the House an~( tM CIA. Con1ressional invnliCators probing ri' CIA's activities said th ~ . top-level White House aide, said today he con- siders the allegaUon "tantamount lo a charge of perjury.'' Butterfield said he had never been a "contact o(. ficer" and in fact neyer had any connection ~"th the Central Intelligence Agency at all. ''If I was their contact man, I was a 1hell of a poor one, bec!ause I had no contact whatsoever with the CIA," Butterfield said in a weekend television in· terview. Retired Air Force Col. L. Fletcher Prouty, a former Pentagon in· telligence officer, s aid last week that Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt told bim in 1971 lhat lo a s tatement read in a telephone con venation today, Butterfield said "Prouty's initial public statements about me were sufficient to lead reporters to allege in my cue a spy motive, to aj. lege infiltration; in other words t o s uggest that while at the White House Iserved two m asters. "Those serious allega· tions are wholly false and defamato ry," But· terfield said . "In that l stated my White House duties in full under oath to the Senate W ater gale Commiltee a nd otner high level investigative bodies, Fletcher Prouty's allegation is tantamount to a charge of perjury and the damage has been done. In m y opinion, it is irreparable ." bad no 's uch t.nrormati 1 but would look into ( matter. centJy. T -B ked._ .. From my observa-.l...A18118 ac lions over a 17-year SACRAM TO period in lhe federal 0 ov· EN <UP a -Gov. Edm und Q9r ernment. the C IA is a Brown, J r. has signed in very fine, highly pro· to law 8 bHJ guarantee.: _ fessional organization ing $5 million in loans b,)lf and one which is terribly mortgage companies 1111 important and certainly city areas considered of great value to our na· risky by private lenders. tional security." But· The Bill <SB4 > by Sen a terfield said. Arlen Gregorio ( D-San' "So under a n y normal Mateo) was a companion set of circums tances I to a $950 million housink wouldn't mind at all be· finance measure signed ing associated with it but by Brown last m onth. the fact of the matter is .-----------'· that I am not assigned or ~Closing • : a ttached or serving as a Stocks, designated contact man, same day fresh nor have I ever been." The Prouty allegations drew immediate deruaJs in the l •I·m J il!Jlll nl during this semi-annual event. iO First quality, current, fabrics. Today thru Sat., July 19 poly double knits solids Assorted colors, designer lengths. 1·5 yards. Sew them now and wear back to school. too. 60" wide.FG'sreg LOW prices 2.49·2.98. yd. Valun to 3.00·5.00 jersey prints florals, photos, scenics Amel-A' Triacetates and Acetate-Nylon blends. Sew something cool and easy 10< vaclhons 45" wide. FG's reg LOW pnces 1.19-1.79. 88y~ Values to 2.49·2.99 cotton elastic chlorine resistant 3 I 4'' wide. Great 10< gathered waistbands. sw1mso1ts and sk1rls FG'sreg LOW price 19' yd. poly double knits fancies 2-3--4-colOf 1acquards and assv.1ed prints, DeSlgner lengths. 1 to hve yards. 60" wide. FG's reg LOW prices 2.98-3.49. 97 yd. Values to 3.50·5.00 chambray blue summer favorite "IE!I~ Machine-washable Cotton for dresses. W blouses and smocks. Trim crea11vely. 45" wide FG's reg LOW price 1.49. dress & blouse prints Full bolts and designer lengths in asSOt1ed patterns and colOfs. 1~~ Collons and blends. 45" wide FG'sreg LOW prices 1 29· 1.49. designer nail heads indigo blue denim Both gold and silver in several39 designs Decorate your denims c crea11vely with your own patterns. FG's req LOW price 59C. Values to 75¢ pkg Washable, 100•1. Colton ror summer outdOOt wear. 36" wide. FG's reg LOW price 2.49. Values lo 2.98 cotton fM'J cloth s/nf/t knits ·prints & solids White and colon. lt'11 great vaca-1 ' 7 tlon-on-the-bach labrie. Swlfnsijits. cover-ups and robu. 45" wide.FG'1f reg LOW price 2.49. blend in 1$SOrted patterns and col· 37 ors. 54-60" wide. FG's reg LOW Machine-washable Polyester-Cotton 1 pnce 1.98. V1/un to 2.91 yd. V1lu11 to2.98·3.49 d y • natutal sflaw pictute hats Interlock knit so/Ids Add the glamour of a lovely p1cture 247 hat to your summer wardrobe They are in-fashion this year.FG'sregular LOW 3.49. Values lo 5.00 yd. This season's colors in this popular 1 fluid knit. 100% Polyester. so· wide. F..(!'1 r~g LOW price 1 98 Values to 3.00 1------~~------... l....., ..... .,.........a.e I •°"'-'"""---~...._ .......... -I l:..:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::: .. ::.::::::::.::1 '°'' ................................................................. , I"-...................................... , .. , .................. 1., ···I c ....... .., .... _,__,_~.. .J ------------~-~~~--- 49 yd. I AIJ D :,IL '" P ll,OT EDITORI. L P .~GE Fair Still The Orange County Fair would like to sponsor thoroughbred horse racing as a method of revenue- ralsing for fairgrounds improvements. •· Chances are strong the California Horse Racing •· Board will turn it down in three weeks and that lhe fair board will challenge that veto in court. ~ One problem i.s that an October-November r ace calendar is being propose--t when the actual fair OC· curs in mid-July. State ... 1w says they should run ,. simultaneously. A conflic ting application by established and money-powerful Santa Anita Race Track for the same dates and s trong opposition by other track operators won 't help the Orange County cause. , Revenue rrom a 14·day race calendar which would be run at briefly leased Los Ala mitos Race Track would go a long way to finance a fairgrounds facelift. A master plan for it is now being prepared by an e minent a r cbjtectural and planning consultant. But getting down to racing parlance. when it comes to powerful politics a mong those on the horse track circuit, the Orange County Fair Board is show· ing much early foot. Whkh means they hope to win, but they're run· ning pretty far behind. Attorney's Dilemma Newport Beach attorney Richard Lynn, con· sistently one of the best directors of the Orange Coun- ty Transit District, is in a tight spot. • Ill the Race Lynn's service as lhe lone public member o/ the board bas been exemplary and there is nothing in his voting record to indicate he is anything but dedicated to his OCTD job. But be did make a senous mistake by failing at the out.set to abstain from VTN-related votes or at least asking for a ruling on potential confiict. · Lynn is up for re-election to the seat he has oc- cupied since the district was created. It is unfortunate the board could lose the service~ or a member who has shown talent and interest in run- ning the district properly. Lynn has demonstrated honesty to a degree thut we believe he would have withdrawn his eleclion bid if he tell he had in any manner compromised his posi· tion as OCTD director. ·A Far-fetche d Proposal The ongoing question of finding a major Jet airport site for Orange County was among the issues pondered by the 1974-75 Grand Jury, which has just ended its service. One of the recommendations made by the jury in its final r eport was establishment of an elected airport authority assigned to find a suitable site. In the first place, it is hardly likely the Board of Supervisors, which has ordered up previous airport studies, would be eager to yield to another elected body any ofits authority on the issue. In the second place, how could the voters possibly make logical selection among candidates on a coun- tywide basis, and how would the candidat es finance their campaigns? He's admitted doing $1600 worth of legal consult- ing work over the past 18 months for a firm that regularly does business with the transit district. Both he and officers of VfN Inc. assure there was no con· fli ct of interest because his work was not transit- related and the sum of money was a small part of Lynn's annual earnings. On top of that the plan would mean a whole new staff of technical advisers for the taxpayers to sup- port., along with the new elected officials. They jury was off the mark on this one • UNTlt>Y.' Lt T'S Sl "'f\16HTEN IT OUT AND DPM ll up: Bribery Needs a Clea11rup ( A RT H OPPE J lnnumcrable complaints have been lod ged concernin g Amer i can bus inessm e n spendi n g millions of d ollars to bnbe foreign po l1t1 c 1ans, The co m - pla1nl s. lod ge d by Ameri ca n busine ssmen. are that they didn •t gel what lhey paid for. To save -this thriving mterna- tional commerce from anarc hy, the Better Bribery Bureau has lbeen established in Beirut. Head of the BBB 1s the noted consumer advocate, Ralf Nadir. "WJULE the vast m a1ority of those in lhe br1 bery business are h o n est. r espectable pro· !essionals." he said. ''there are always a few rotten kumquats an every barrel which give an entire 1ndustry a bad name.'' O n joining the BBB, the purveyor of politicians is given a BBB decal which he may dis pl ay on his door or tent flap a bove the familiar legend, ·'All Major Credit Card s Accepted.'' The de· cal ass ures the prospective customer he is dealing with a BBB member who ascribes to the BBB 's stringent Code of Ethics. T HE CODE deals primarily with fal se and misleading ad- vertising ... For example," says Nadir, .. we've already ejected one member for touting a Saudi defense official as 'a real prince' without informing the customer that all Saudi offi cials are real pnnces . '' The Code prohibits television celebrity e ndorsements such as Dear Gloomy Gus From the fantas tic shenanigans attributed to its thinkers and operators, it sounds as i£ the CIA must h ave bee n using quite a bit of LSD. A.R. Gloom• Gv• comm1tnh ••• •ubmttte('I PHvr to Gloomy Gws. o .. 1ty P1lol. the president of Gulf Oil saying, .. I never bought an oil minister I didn't like.'' unless it can be pro- ved he actuaUy bought ao¢'eft· Joyed oil minis~rs. Loss leader adver1's ing is frowned on. ''Le6'!ers '1llho Mve lost an electioD."or a coup," ex· pl ains Nadir, "are drugs on the m a rket and thus cannot be ethically promoted." COUPONS good for $10.000 off on one French vice president are permitted , if it is clearly stated tht>y are limited to one to a customer. Trading stamps are allowed as long as they don't ex· ceed five percent of the sale. '·We have to lim it cutthroat competi- tion,'' s ays Nadir. Th e Code requires th e salesman to make .. a full dis· closure" of any d efect in his pro- duct , such as a terminal illness. ··or what vaJue is a warranty good for one year or 12,000 fa vors," asks Nadir, ··if the pro· duct expires first?·' THE POLITICIAN must be truthfully labeled as to his political weight. And if he 1s purchased on the installment plan, the c ustomer must be in- formed, not only of the total in· terest costs, but also of the terms under which the Politician may be repossessed. In mail order sales, Nadir ad- vises customers to keep their canceled checks or Diners Club statements as a receipt. ''Unless he has a receipt for 'One Used Politician,' "Nadir says, "there is little we can do in his behalf.'' Bonanza for Oil Firms If Controls Lifted Gas Price Hike Just a Start? WASIDNGTON -The Fourth of July gas price increase ~as only the beginning -if the oil companies have their way. With characteristic arrogance, several major oil companies r aise d gaso lin e prices just in lime to soak the public at the s tart of the motoring season The price a t the pump, ac- coc:<lingly. began lo soar dunng the Fourth of July weekend. It m ay hit 90 cents a gallon by late fall, according to congressional experts, if President Ford has his way a bout de c ontrollin g domestic oil prices. T H E PR ES ID ENT hopes tugher prices wilJ hold down con· sumption and reduce U.S. depen· dence upon Arab oil. He, the r e fore , favors decontrol. which could occur on August 31 when the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act expires. Under the act, the price of ··old" domestic oil is frozen at $5.25 per ba rrel. The price limila- r ~ 'f;J I ~(~ ~ ~ ~ 5£...l 'I suppose if my name w as Ford and the hat cost 355 billion dollars, you'd approve'' (JAC K AND ERSON J lion doesn 'l apply to newly dis- covered oil. But since 40 percent of the oil Americans consume is '"old" dom estic oil, the slightest price rise would register im mediately at the gas pump. lf controls aren ·t extended, the d o m estic price undoubt edly would shoot up to the Arab price of about $12 per barrel. It could even go as high as $17.50 if the oil potentates carry out their threat to raise prices again this fall. Decontrol would add a stagger- ing $.118 billion to the r evenues of the oil companies during the next decade, a ccording to a confiden· tial House analysis . This would aJlow the producers to nearly double their a lready huge pro· fits. THE ANALYSIS, prepared for Rep. John Dingell , D-Mich., by the staff of his House Energy and Power subcommittee, is written in care fu l, scholarly language. Whe n it is reduced to s impl e d o ll a r s and ~ents. howeve r, it declares that the oil companies stand to reap great riches at the expense of their customers. "The sub-section of the oil in· dustry involved in the production of domes tic crude," claims the s tudy , "will exp e rience a bonanza of new revenues. This great s urge of new funds will be at the direct expense of the re- mainde r of our commercial economy and the public." The study cites these adverse economic effects : -Higher oil prices will drain more money into the oil coffers, thus leaving less money for other public and private projects. -Decontrol will cause .. the furthe r con ce ntration o f economic pc>wer in the oil in· dustry," partic ularly "those in· volved in production." -Higher prices will sumulate exploration for new oil, alf right, as the President hopes. But pro- duction costs will alsogointoorbit beca.use of "equipment and material shortages." -Decontrol of domestic oil will only bolster the foreign oil cartel. since domestic producers "will be parallel bene ficiaries" of the tore1gn-dicl aled price. ONCE DOMESTIC 011 pncc~ are taken out from under con· trols, the analysis warns. 1t will become "increasingly difficult to re·establish a reasonable new position on oil prices. Such a future revision would, likely be characterized as a rollback by lhe oil industry and heavily lob- bied." The study, putting the great oU windfall in perspective, notes that "the profits of the intema· tional oil industry have been $60 billion over t he four years from 1970 lo 1974." Althoueh some oI this is returned to governments in taxes, the analysis points out that ·'oil produce r s· r evenues are lightly taxed ... It should be added, in fairness, that the ana lysis presents the worst situation for the U.S. con- sumers. A compromise may yet. be worked out in the decontrol battle. Congress and the Presi· dent, m eanwhile. are engaged hi a $318 billi o n ga me of brinkman~ip.. Tips on Sky Sailing One of humanity's most haunt- ing and pervasive dreams soaring. diving. floating effort· lessly through the air -will come true for the re;.iders of a bright. abundantly illustrated new book : Fly -The Complelc Book of Sky Sailing by Rick Ca r· rier (McGraw.Ifill, $7.95). As the a uthor s hows, the art and technique of sky sailmg, or hand gliding, have fairly ex· ploded in the public imagination and inter est since the fir~l Rogallo kite was flown in 1970. Borne aloft by a frce·nying soar. mg kite. adrift on air currents. the Oyer is free lo soar, turn, and dive at will -the sail becoming a n extens ion o f himself and responding lo his every motion. "lt's the first time I've read a book about a new sport and felt immediate desire to try it," wrote Norm a n Mailer to the author. "Some tasty amalgam of pictures . drawings and agc;l'ea ble text is part of it. 1 c>Cpcct half the people who like lo sail and /or s ki are going to be skysailing before too long ... WHETHF.R thC' rc;.idcr wishes to fly al 50 feet or 5000 feet, F1y ( THE BOOKMAN. J covers every aspect of safe, suc· cessful sky s ailing. Clear, com- plete guiflelines t!xplain bas ic techniques of launc hing, soaring, and landing, as well as how to maintain a kite, how to join a club, a nd where lo look up manufacturers a nd other rc- sourcel>. This practical volume also pro- ,·ides basic data on all standard types of sky sails, including the Pogallo sky sail, rigid wing, Icarus flying wing. Quicksilver monopl ane, a nd the VJ23 Swinglinc monoplane. Covering everything from ground preparation to advanced maneuvers and high altitude fly- ing, the t¥>ok integrates text and pictures. conveying the poetry()( night and all the necessary prac· li cal information. filmmaker. flyer , editor, and at1thor, Rick Carrier has also written a best selling book on skin divin g <ind a book on film· making for beginners. VICTO R DE KEYSERLING • m Malaysian JurigleS Communists Step Up Action K UALA LUMPU R, Malaysia -Al a rming inte nsification of t-1al aysian j ungle guerrilla warfare b y Communist in ~urgents. particularly since the Indochina collapse, points to the futility or seeking internal securi - ty through hiends hip with Pek · ing In t ru th , Mal ays i a 's ·p tablishing diplomatic relations with Co m · Piurust Chmil ,a year ago has •really in · WCl'eased -not t,nhlbited - µ>eking · oriented in · '-urgency . pre ada ng ~'" from the ~orthern _.der with Thailand into central ' MaJaysi1, fnsureent.s now are mo1;e fonnldable than at .ny time inc. Comsnuni$t guerrillas we-re tot.ell)' eUmtnat~ ln this then· tBnUtb colony In 1960. Malaysla .. I ecure OPIY yesterday, today f's econd to TbaHand amolll' Southeast A•ia •a ta rim COi' eo.n, mun1atsubvenion. This suggests not only the truth o,. the domino theory but the limits of neutralist diplomacy as protection against revolutionary Communism. What is needed he re is far greater counter- insurgency effort, both in easing Chinese·Malay r aclal tensions and in improving iJladequate military operations. But these es· sential steps may be held back by the lingering delusion of what neutralism ac compllshes. NEUTRALISM long had been preached by Tun Abdul Rauk bin Nussein before becoming prime minister In 19'10. UPOo as· sumioa pow~r. be replaced Malaysia's stronaly pn>W~ stance with ••equldlstance" from the 1reat powers. Thia was cl1maxed by his trip co Petinl in May 1974. when Cb~ leaders promised not to interfere in MaJaysia'5 internal allaars. Nothln' changed. CJandestlne Communist radio broadeast.s are 1ti11 beamed at Malaysia from Yunnan province, OUna. Chin Pena. fabled Communist gutr· rill• leader of the 19505, dlttets Malaysian insurcent.s from Pek· ' ( EV ANS-N OV AK J ing. Counter·insurgency experts here see a Chinese grand design: just as Richard M . Nixon's 1972 kowtowing in Peking was followed by a Communist of· fensive in Vietnam, so Razak's UY74 visit w as followed by in· tensified Malaysian insurgercy. 'China ls rest raining Malaysian insurge nts no more than it did North Vietnam's legions T R I S COL D reality was brought. home last month wh~n Radio Peking broadcast anniversary greetings lo Malayan Communist party, lhen bu~Uy murdering poUce iNpec- tora here. A slu~ed R.aiak sum· mooed the Chine$e am~ador. informing him that Pek¥)g bad broken ill promise ot non- interference When the am· bassador was unrepentant and unretponslve, the prime minister formolly protested lo Peking. Thal, too. went unanswered. All t.hls wu kept outotthe coo- l.rolled Kuala Lumpur press unW Razak revealed his protest at the recent convention or Malaysia's ruling party whic h he heads. But he remains chary about offend- ing Peking. In an interview, he told us the Peking broadcas t "m ight have been a misun· derstanding" and added (con· lrary lo fact) that the clandestine radio in Yunnan was no longer broadcasting. To some crttical Malaysians. the prime minJster remains committed to v bankrupt policy POLI CE I NSPECTORS spec i alizing in counter- insurgency are being murdered with depressing regutarlty Guerrilla raids have delayed compl tlon of Malaysla's East.- West Highway for four yean, un· tll 1981. Guerrillas are s1owly 1preadln1 a oulhward, in coord1oatlon w ith urban ter· rorlsta around Kuala Lumpur. We1t4'rn uperta believe the Mala)'llan problem b baslcaUy a mUitary efrort that faHs short lo both quanlit.y and quall~y . • Whereas 100.000 British Com· monweallh troops were needed to defeat the old Malaysian in- surgency which never exceeded 10,000 guerrillas, the odds arc much shorter today : 5 ,000 Malaysian t roops plus three com· panies of Police Field Forces against 2,000-plus insurgents . The undermanned government forces play into the guerrillas' hands by sticking to the roads and avoiding pursujt Into the jungle. Supporting the insurgency is OAANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rt N. Weed, Publ11her Thomu Kuurl. EdJtor Barbero Kmbtch Edito"ol Page Edllcr Monday. July 14, 197S Malaysia's unadmitted but. un· rele nting r ace problem : politically dominant Malays comprising a little less than baU lhe population, vs. the Chinese "minority," about balf the population possessing over 8S per c..-nt of the wealth. A "new economic program" of -pre - ference for the Malays is build· Ing more dissatisfaction among poor Chinese, the main~ or insurgent recruitment. The editorial page of the Dai1y Pilot seek s to Inform and stimulate reader by presenting on this page diverse commen- tary on topics or interest by SJn· dkate<I columnists and ca.r· toonisU, by providing a (orum for rcadlrs' vttw& llnd by pre-~entina lhls newspaper's opln· ion ~ nnd ide3s on curren' topir . The editorial OplruaM ot lhe Delly Pll~ appear on11 In the l'dltorial column al the top ol lhe pace. Opinions ~prssed by lhc coh.111\nilta and certoa,al1t.1 and letter wrlttt• aft lhfir own and no :ndorsement ot their vtewa by the Dally PU~ lboukt be tnlerrtll , Mond!y,July 14, 1976 DAIL y Pll.OT A 1 • . . By en Keane Cruiser Creu,, One Dead ! 3 Rescued \ Aboard Raft Crying Baby Beate11, Dies OAKLAND (UPI> A 16· ye a r -ol d Berkeley m ot h e r wa s held in Alameda County Juvenile Hall Salurday on a charge or beating h er infant daughter lo death because she would not stop crying. Terror Growing In Firebombings ., ...... , .... ... l ......... \, .... "H.yl That's pretty good -for a mommy!" SANTA BARBARA (UPI > -Three persons adrift on a Ure raft were rescued by a n abalone boat Sunday arter they abandoned their 42-year· old cabln cruiser when ii hit an unknown object about six miles olf Pt. Conception. Rescued in good condi· lion were Donald Pape, 58, and his 67-year-old wife, both Crom El Cer- Fire Officials Hunt 'Chemist' Patrolmen Threaten Slowdown BERKELEY <UPI) -Fire officials today wanted to talk with an absent renter about a cache o( radioactive particles and dangerous chemicals ·they found in his house. "When we catch up ( ) with this guy we're going St a te lo lean on him pretty , heavily," Fi r e Chief ---------Richard Hallberg said during the weeke nd. He was talking about Lem Galabow, who neighbors beU eve is writing or editing a chemistry textbook. Neighbors said they believed Galabow was traveling in the Mojave Desert•Saturday when firemen sealed up his house crammed with pungent. eye· irritating chemicals. Mm1, Son 'Die i11 Crash FALLBROOK CAP)-A man and his son we re killed when their homemade airplane crashed soon after takeoff from FaJlbrook Air Park, showering debris less than 100 feet Crom crowded tennis courts. Authorities identified the victims o( Sunday's crash as Edward Nilson, 52, and his 19-year-0ld son, Edward II. Fire Desl.;roy• Land•arlc • J LOS ANGELES (AP> -"The Octagon House," a landmark Malibu home considered an architec- tural gem, has been destroyed in a firezau orities say. There were no injuries in lhe blaz arty Sun- d ay, which fire officials said caused an estimated $200,000 damage. An electrical short may have started the blaze that gulled the eight-sided, weathered gray structure, they said. Procurer Pk!af& Guillfl LOS ANGELES (AP> -A woman who has ad- .milled providing call girls for fugitive financier 'ltobert Vesco has pleaded guilty to pimping and pandering c harges. Mrs. Alex F1eming, 42, enter ed lhe guilty plea in Superior Court, and Judge' Joseph J . DiGiusep,pi set sentencing for Sept. 11: Authorities said Mrs. F1e ming admitted when ar- rested last year that she bad supplied prostitutes to prominent businessmen and entertainers in Los Angeles County. co SACRAMENTO <UPI> -Highway patrolmen are said to be organizing a ticket -writing slowdown lo force their demands for higher pay, it was reported today. T he Sacramento Union said it learned from a re· liable source that the slowdown Involves sub- stituting written warn- ings instead or citations for minor infrac tions. Drun n or dangerously fast ers will continue to be tic eted , the source said. ~ .2!.!!~ INSURANCE -~.,.., 1'14 .......... _. ':1 COSTA MESA .~ ~ 541.5554 L~ BobHope and other stars in free shows! D ft&l.'t D motorcyclr r.tCh rodro • TV show' horse ~how hundreds of exhibits! Admission Sl.75 Childrtn, 6-12 S 1.00 Children unckr six -htt CUT IT OUT AND KNOCK OFF A BUCK Regular Price ------Price With Coupon- Golden Fried Chicken Half chicken, fried to a golden brown $2.75 $1. 75 Jumbo Fried Shrimp $3.25 Jumbo shrimp, seasoned breaded and deep fr led $2.25 Big Baster , $2.25 Robus( portion of broiled juicy chopped beef $1.25 (All serv~d with french fries and coleslaw) Super Steak $3.95 $2.95 Our famous top sirloin steak Choice New York Sirloin $5.95 ' $4.95 (Steaks served with french fries dnd tossed g.-den lad) Urnltoneeouponpercustomer.OffergoodthrvA~t 15, 1975 .. ANAHEIM WcstUncolnatwisNre 956-3271 COSTA MESA 2750 Harbor Blvd. (Nt-•tto~ 1 lmporu) 556-9556 FUU.ERTON 2200"1. ltM'bcw Blvd. 87().5)10 TORRAl'4CE 20535 H11wlhome Blvd rilo, a nd-Robe rt Peterson, 25, Goleta. MRS. PAPE wa s nQSpitalized for observa- tion. It was first believed four p ersons were aboard the vessel after a tn.ick driver picked up a mayday c-a ll on h is citizen 's band radio Saturday. The Coast Guard earlier had s uspended its search for survivors of the Berna Dine pending new information of their possible location. PAPE TOLD a uthorities he was en route to San Francisco when his ca bin cruiser started taking on water. He said he stopped in Santa Barbara for re- pairs and was again on his way north when his vessel hit an unknown· obJecl. He said they aban- doned the vessel for a blue life rart when the cruiser started taking on water. The trio were picked up by the fishing vessel Blue Angel about eight miles off Santjl Barbara and was later e.ransfered to a Coast Guard culler. I. Police said the 14·month- old baby died July 5 in Providence Hospital. They said an a utopsy showed she died from injuries to her s pleen and liver. The mother brought the baby lo the hospital a nd told of- ".ficials she had stopped breathing while s he was visiting her boyfriend. 7 Injured, 28 Arrested In Rock Riot BAKERSFIELD (UPI> -A rock concert attended by some 3,000 persons in a downtown Bakersfield park turned into a and bottle throwing mclee Sun· day afternoon, leaving seven persons injured and 28 under ar· r.est. .. Police said the trouble started in Central Park about noon when oHicers recci ved reports of gunshots and an ambulance was sent lo the scene. When the first officers arrived they said they found a fi ght going on among about 300 persons. HIP TIMPlRATURI AT 71° During hot summer months. you can cut air conditioning costs substantially by cooling a room - or your whole house-no lower than 78°. It could cost about 30"~ less fOC' air conditioning if you keep the temperature at 78° instead of 70°. If you use a room air conditioner. hang a thermometer on the wall. (,bed. it to see that the room temperature drops no lower than 78°. Remember: air conditioning is not to make you wld-just comfortable. 3. YUBA CITY (AP) -A four- year-old work center for the han- dicapped has been plagued by a series of fi res and Cirebombingl> and authorities suspect the same per son was r esponsible each ume. "We have very litUe to go on . We don't know what motivates him," said Police Lt. Robert Smith. He said authorities arc "still struggling" with the cusc that so far has seen one person die. "Weirdo, the Fireball Freak, by his actions is trying to dictate to lhe community: 'Stay away from tbe Gateway center'," said executive director Donald Larson. THE GATEWAY project serves rural Yuba and Sutter counties. The Yuba City area was in the headlines three years ago when authorities found the bodies of 25 migrant farm workers in shallow graves along the Feather River. A former farm labor contractor, Juan Corona, was later convicted of murdering the workers. On Feb. 18, fire destroyed a $110,000 building and $50,000 in materials being assembled by 60 handicapped workers. They were making power pole ground ing kits under contract. No one wa!> injured. Ent'r).,') Effinenrv l~:iti1> I EEi< I number". Thl' h1glwr th.:-numtx-r ... hmm, thr 11101 l" coulmg you l:!t't from thL' l·leclt1u1y \111111 ... 1' 5. COOL ONLY ROOMS IN USE Ii \ou ha\l' .111~1111 u1111. ~et'p .ill cit; 11 " do,.,ed It• I hl" rnu111 \Oil. rt· wohn\!. I >f rutu ~·. 1111 m.1t1t•1 ''h.11 -...\-.tt'm \t1U ti'('. \\flrn1·H·1 mu Jlr l·ondit1on ~l't'P thl' out~1lk0 d110r... and \\lndows do~d t hroughuut lhl· h11u-1• 6. KEEP THE HEAT OUT COHSIDIR AN AUTOMATIC TIMER Tink'r ntt.lC'hmrnts are ;l\'ailable thlll \.\11l ltU11 0ff rour rtX)tn \\'hl'n thl' chtldn.'n (111 fa1111ly pl'l 1 ~o out, don't forgl•t lo rluse the dnor. l\t'1·p th1· \\111d1111 ... do:;ecl, too. And d1 a11 'our draj)l.'l ll'" .111d blinds. I >uhide ;1wn111g.., or Olht't :-un xTt'l'fl" 11111 abo rl-'<luce your ,·11nhng nrcd-. 2. aNMAn YOUI NOMI If you do not have insulation in your attic-or if you have tro little -you could be using up to twice the energy necessary for air conditioning your house. <More energy to heal it. too.) Insulation can be blown into most attics. It's an investment which merits your oonsideration. F~ information.~ your local insulation contractor. And don't forget to weatherstrip doors and windows. air rond1tioner when you go to work ilnd turn It on bdore ) ou rome hc11111·. • •YUMATIAI r.HY.SAYIMG UNIT If you'rt in the marl<el fOC' a r m air c:ond1lloner. compare the On March 1, a Molotov cocktail was thrown through a window of Gateway's upholstery shop. Jl was quickly extinguished, and the shaken employes kept work· mg. ON APRIL 6, firemen rw;hed to the apartment of Don Garrett. Gateway's executive director. They found his body aflame a rew feet from the door. Homicide in· vestigators said som eone ap- parently rang Garrett's doorbell, and when he opened the door. doused him with flammable li- quid and set him afire. Larson took over May 31. "That night some o( the staff threw a little po.ol party for me," he said. "We were swimming and suddenly we saw a lot of smoke." Two staff members' cars had been firebombed. ON J ULY 7, a handicapped girl answered the Gateway center's phone. A man's voice warned that another s taH member was "going to be next." "It really blew her mind. She went lo pieces," Larson said. '"That ni ght m y ca r was firebombed. fl was a total loss. "It's not m y damn car I'm wor- ried about," he said. "It's the people we're working With. For many of them. this is their last resort." ~· ,,, ,. 7. KEEP EQUIPMENT CLIAN Clt·an accessible parts, but Ix' (areful not to dank!ge them. Check filters every nw.mth and rlt-nn 11r replace as neec!ed. rhe ltl:il of dectriritv ha._ been jtoing up. pnmaril); bccau:;e uf the soanng cost of the foreiwi nil \\ e mu~l buy tu burn in ~enL·1.11111g ' plants. The incrc:i-.mg co~h of nil and thr .1dd1t1unal amount-.. we have had to buy arr re"f.Xln~1ble for the ti)(al incre:i~ in the pnce of electnLil v :sirlC{' la"t sumnll"r. Yuur :iir condit1on11ig O.luld u...c more encr~y than ;my ulh<:'r home appliance this :.ummer. So use 11 "isdy. C.un~rve. For other wa)·s to conserve. "'Tlte for our free bo.>klet: "Con::.en·ation:· Edison. P.O. Box 800. Rosemead. California 9Ji7tl w~: ..... Southtm California Edi!on 1 M1kt tVtfY k:t1owau ~L ' \ A l DAILYPtLOT ( · Monday, July 14, 1975 .-o_u_e_EN_1_e ____ ---:ay;...P_h_il_1t\_te_r.c.1 ~nd_,i · Regent• Warg of Deli~its Kille r 's Medical Center Stymie? By DOVGl.AS FIUTZSCllE Of ... Dell• ...... ~ UC Regents have warned that the university may not buy Orange County MedicMl Center unless assured that mulU·millloodoUardeficit.satotherun- iversity·run county hospitals will not be continued in Orange County. But UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich said the "concern of the regents about the financial pro· blems of running county hospitals is nothing new.'' And Aldrich said be is confident UCI can reach an agreement with Orange County that will meet a regents' "no loss" stipulation on unive rs ily- provided pallenl care: IN THE 1975·76 STATE budget, $S million is al· localed for purchase of Orange County Medical Center as lhe leaching hospita l for lhe UCI· California College of Medicine. But regents, al a committee meeting in San "We cannot continue as we are," be said. "The facts demonstrate that." SAXON CALLEO FOR THE state lo pick up more of the cost of f aciliUes and said that the coun· ties must pay a larger share of costs if the universi· ty is going lo continue to operate county hospitals. But Orange County believes it has been paying too large a share of the cost.s or university operation of the Medical Center, according to Ray Rhoads , an aide t.o Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Diedrich has spearheaded the county's efforts lo sell the Medical Center to the UC!lmed school. Rhoads characterized losses lo the county a s .. tremendous" because the Medical Center is being operated as a leaching hospilaJ. "WE SAI D F ROM THE beginning that there were huge teaching costs," said Rhoads. "We no longer wish to bear the burden o/ the costs or educ a· Parole Denie d ,. I • • r SANTA ANA -Frank ? Charles Zingone is not ORANGE COUNTY a yet ready for the fu.11 11 parole so ug ht by his , family. Orange County f Superior Court Judge • James F. Judge has ----------~ ruled. PUBLIC NOTICE $ , "CTITIOUI IUSINU$ NAMIE $TATEMIENT Tiit 1ot1owln9 per§On b <IOh'll bu5io ~ t!e)~~\c, ... T NOW OR A l H ANO" SEWER . .,,. V111•9' W•• (IC), s..u I ~ C.lllornl• JoNI Slew•r1. 1310 conwey, c.osw MeY , C•lllorno• f' Th°' l>UitMU Ii belf>9 tOl\Ovti.d l>y 0 <111 lnOi.ldutl • • . . . ,...,.. ........ -·· ,, ..... -~ Francisco, were afraid that the university would 1....--------------------have to make up any deficit in patient care costs ti. .. on. Last October, when agreement on the Medical Center s a le was reached by UCI and Orange Coun· ty, both sides praised the agreement as equitable. Judge Judge r ecom· mended during a sanity hearing for Zingone, 44, that he be returned to Patton State Hospital to begin a lep-by·slep re· habilitation program that could r esult in his eventual placem ent in wbat p syc hiatris ts describe as a "half way house.l' John $tewar\ • Tiii) ,i.temenl filed with IM COumt\ Cltrk Of Or•nvt count• on July 10, 197i. .. ~,, "Send somebody in here with whom l c;;i n throw my v.e1gh1 around'." Other Deaths NOVA , Ohio CUP I) - Martia Cox, the longest s ur viv ing l ive r transplant patient in the Vnited Stales, died two days before the sixth an· niversary of his opera· lion. Cox, 17, who died Friday n ig ht in Clevela nd, will be buried Tuesday. services will be held Tuesday for Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, 74, former unde rsecret ary of the United Nations a nd former pres ident of Columbia U niversity. Cord ie r died Friday night in New York City of hepatilic cirrhos is of the live r. acquired by treating Orange County indigent pa· tients. Under its agreement with Orange County, the UCI me d school is to lake over the cou nty's responsibility for treating indigent patients. Under a formula included in the agreement, Orange Coun· ty is to reimburse the university for treatment of patients not covered by MediCal or Medica re. Per the terms of the stale budget , the agree· ment is now being renegotiated. Church Hit H eads Drive Pvbll~d Or•nQe (H\t O•llY Piiot,. JUiy u . 11, 11, .,,cl Augu,t •, tt7S 2'17·71 PUBLIC NOTIOE Zi ngone was charged with murder after the Strang ulation death of FICTITIOU$1USINHS NAME STATEMENT his wife, P egi, 29, on The loHOWl"9 per'4n Is doing~ 0 RAN G E C 1 Feb. 15, 1966. But it was ,.,u~ E w P 0 R T c R e s 1 IF/ • h s • -a later ruled that he was APARTMENTS, t.o9 Sus-r-Ave .• BUT UC VICE P RESIDENT John A. Perkins W lt Ult Mortensen of Villa Park, mentally unfit to stand ~wport ~<lth,C•t11orn1at2w.o S. d t d g 1 1 · Anlnony C11•c11<1rone, 2&2t Mon told the regents similar agreements al university· pre 1 en an enera trial on the al egahons. 1,, • ., Pl. Fullerton. c.111orn1u?w run hospitals in Sacramento and San Diego would Ov A k manager of the Kwiksel n 1, t>u\lne)s h conouttt<I bY...iQ '"' net UC an aggregate deficit of $3.2 million in the er ttQC. Division of t he Emhart Judge Judge made his c11v1c1U•1_.,,,nonyet1acr.a rone ' coming year. Additionally, he said, i( proposed Corporation in Anaheim, d ecision after learning TM "•ttmen1 wo 111e<1 ••'" t,. changes in Medi Cal and Medicare ceilings are is t h e c a m p a i g n that Zingone wa s still County c1tr1< 01 0 r•nge Gaunty on Ju11 SANTA ANA -A manager fo r the 1975 c 1a ss 1· f 1· e d as a 10·1"s. r •~ .. ·, enacted, the deficit could rise to $7.2 million. 1 · t.ff h 1 · lb .-·-· P am 1 w 0 c a ims al United Way of Orange schizophrenic paranoid. Pu111111>ec1 O••nge cout 0•11Y Piiot, The gloomy fiscal news drew reactions fro m re-10 members of a Santa Co t f d d . ------------July''· 11, 18. •nc1Au;u"4, l'IH 1~11 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE gents, who insisted that unless the slate and county Ana church attempted lo un Y un rave. 1 BEVERLY, W a sh . take a larger share of the medical care and kill him last O ct. 24 P UBLICNOTICE I NORTH CANTON. teaching costs. the university faces financial dis· because his "spirit had•-----------___ "_"_T-,T-,-0 -u5-11-u-5-,-N-0 -5-- 0hio <UPI> -Funeral (UPI> -The nearly ex· aster. Diverting funds lo medical schools would dirti.ed th . h h' FICTITIOUSIUSINESS NAME STATEMENT -----------.. lincl Wanapum Indians, ear c urc 'has F1CT1T1ous11us1Nns who lived for hundreds of mean pullingNthem frS~m other !-ldrehas, theyldnoted. sued them and the Th• ro~::i:vs::,!!,~~~ng out\i ne:~~o110 ... 11>9 per\Onure doongbui•· NAME STATEMENT De ath N ot ires Regent orton 1mon sai e wou propose church for $3.S million in nm•• .. RAE CO N ELEC TR IC co .. uso TM 10110 ... no .,.,,on 1s c1o11>9 ou...., HOJN.ACKE yb~ars along the Colum· that the unive rsity not take over any more county damages . AUTO MAR INE SPECI ALTV1 AdamiD·IOl,CoslaMeH.CA."2616 ,,.,~'!.'N"'ERS OUT LL T OF COSTA ia River , prepared to-h 't I .. lt ht · l ,, t~Amlste<1Street,un1t G.FO<M1l<1in O.vidRlc-1eAs11.,,,11SOAddms ., " " STANLEY PAUL HOJNACICE, .,ge osp1 as noma erw a pressurc1spu onus. Gene Holder claims in V•t1o.CA .,,,08 o.iol,CostaMeu.cA ,,.,. MEs.-.rn1 H•rbO•.Co•tHN'>Cl,U.. 21, r~.oent 01 Co\t• ~\<!, i'.• O..tt ot day to bury their last h . O Arthur James Mc.Corm.ck, ~S1 • Robert Loyd As,.•. UlO Acs.t'M W•rren L. Devoe. ui.o S.<1c" Clltdlll Jun" IS. l~H Surv1vro by"" chief. Rex Buck Sr. The l S range Co unty Jev•Ro.o,Cosl•Me•• CA'161• ().103.COll•Mew.CA ,,.,. 81Yd ,W~\lmlniler.CA ••le Juo1111 Ann, st•P<ll•tdr•n, owr1oe d lb f B k I R EGENT CATHERINE HEARST called the Superior Court laws uit Thi' bu)lrwu Is conductttd l>y an '" Thls~nHiisconoucteo bya llmll· T~., t>uilrws' ''conducted by en 1rt-Ltt •nO Laur• Ann mot,,..,. ""'· ea 0 UC • 49, eaves S:rn Diego a nd Sacramento county hospita l lb h clMdlltl. cltYtclu•I. J•tne<>Johnwnof Wt>consin. brOI'-'•~. j u s t l w 0 0 t her h ··t .. d t " d d th t th al l e named def en· ArlhurJ•mei MCCorrni(k tdl)Mtrwr::.':1~Ricklt Aill~r warrenL ~yoe ~h .,,O Leon.ird, "uler. Ml\ 0.r f llbl o<J d W pure aSeS WO SUICI e paC S, an Warne a . e danls attacked him in his This i!element wu lll1<d >Miii the This i.tatement w;n toted wilh lhr Thoi. Sl•lement wn llled Miii 11"' re!Mitko (Oyannl Tll•N.,ptune!iocoery u 0 e a napums, university may not want to enter into a similar cabin on El Rodeo Road County (lerkolOran;ecounlyonJune County Clerlt olOran;eCounlyonJuly Counly (lttrk olOra ngeCountyonJune ' o•FKtor\.w11,,eb~~·;~~1~eo, Bobby Toman<iwash and agreemenlwithOrangeCounty. Ranch o Capis trano: i1,1m. F441M t,ms "'~' is.m s. F•s112 ' CLAUDE BEASLEY. rH1~n1 ot Buck's brother, Frank An ex1·st1·n g agreement between UC I a nd fl · h ' Pub10·11~0,,n~co•<10a1lyP11o1.• a e r aC CUStng Im of Pvl>h\lle•)1 Otoly Piiot. Pul>llst>ttd Oran~ Co..t't 0<11ly Pilat. • <~ u "' • H..nhngton~o<h <.a o .. 1 .. otdo'<1lllJu Buck. 0 C be · ed d' · Jun6 "" ·-July7.1•,21.1•1• "7J-7< .. range OUOly mUSl renegotial aS 3 COn Ill On ·u h Junt 23,)(), •n<I July 1, 14, t91S ZH9-7S July 7. I•. 21. 18. 197S 74.l~/S <""" u•~ • • ~ '• ly ''· 19/S Su•••Yt<I by ~. wolP SOI ng l e premises al h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Barbara . """ O.luQlllrr, Cynlllo• P UBLIC NOTICE of the $5 million Medical Center purchas e ap· Ch h f th w . B•a,1ev. one 'on, Brent Be••ln I . u· Th . 1· Id h l . h urc 0 e ay 1n ACCRU.ATE:D W&ka.D a s.,,,,10, ,..,11 oe ~10 rue~o.i.,. July lb. ------,~~-----propna on. e renegotia ion wou a ve o tie l c Santa An a . 2 JOPM. ~·-Fam11y co1on•ol l"un.-r•1 811107 formula for patient care reimbursement costs to Holde l t th t $7 0 INCOME TAX COURSE Hume'" We''"""""" Cd. Mr B<•d\i~y Fl(TITIOU$ 8USINES$ r s a es a at ., ... , Pnn<op.,1 "' v.11a0tt V•ew Scnoo1 NAME STATEMENT the rate of inflation. one point of the fracas he TOTAL COST 1or "'9"' Y••" ,,,.. 1.,m11,, ,~.,..,,, ... ~::,•011ow1n11 per •on os c1o1ng bu\o· The fiscal deficits, new UC President David was t hrown i nto h is e11 O<>ndl•or" °" ""'o~ •o v.11.~ v.P.. Saxon told the regents, "are an untenable situa· -mo<•dl S<hol<lr!.n•PC OO<Hn v...... REWAR O ENTERPRISCS. 170 television set and re. x:::~~~~·N~~N~ .. ~•dento•SHI ~::.:::.o~:.~~N::::1::,_t_io_n_._·_· _____________________ c_e_ivedseriousinjuries. 8e«ll, Ca O<ilt ot oea 111 July 11. 191S Newport 84'.o<h. Citlllorn1d q7116() S..rv1veo l>y h1~ w•f•. Fr<1ntu Otnty, Hu> bu)'n'"' '' 'ondu"eo Oy an •n· ,_ ~. Wllll.tm •nd How•rrotMr. Howerd, This •latemtnt •as lotco with thl• Jr . eleven groincKh•l<lf'tn. Gf'•wsiOe Counly Clerk Of Or•n!le Counly on ~Y sen.KM Wt"d~~Y. July " .. 2 00 JO, l9/S_ PM. For~t l.4wn Cemet.ery, Glendale. 1'44»S C•. F•mily reouesu ••I cloft.ottlons be Pvbli~ Or•f191t '"""' O••I• P11ot, ...-IO Tiie City al Hope. Otre<loo, June2l.lO,•nd July 7.1', IWS 2J08.1S ~-Fam11y Colonoal Funeral HOmt, G~lling ar~und Orange Caunly just gal easier. I • wcslmtiuter. c .. McGRATH JOHN Wll LIAM McGRATH, rt\I· OMI at 'oM!ilmtn\ler. C•. Oate Of clU\I\ Jvly U. tUS Sunovrd o., ..-..We, °""Y McGrath. oa119hler. Kelhryn A. R<l'l>l•Cd, lwo '°""''· l-leltn Trum~ .ano Franct'\ Mc8room. ooe Clrolt'ler. Ed wa rd McC.r o1 111 . 111r ee gr,;nochlldr en, No~•. Jon .. nc1 .Al•n R•>OI•<.•. Eo,,.ry woll o.. Tue~y. July IS. I 00 PM, Ptek F •moly Colclnt•I Fu~rat Mon~ 1n Wf~tmln'\l~r, C. MO••. We<lne'4.ty. Jul v 16. t97S .it 10 00 AM Blei\t.'11 S.;< r•ment C•lllOto< Churtll DOHERTY ltUC.H F DOHERTY. Oatr o! clealh July U, 19/) Reilatnt al ~woe>rl 8e41<11, C• Survovtt<S l>Y h•> w1111 E•• -.. H Fr-ric k OoherlY ol Mluouro, d•vqnler. K•llllnn B"dlll•nd of f*W11Qf'e41<h, lour 9f'•n<l<h•I-RO\.I B ••Y 7 00 PM Mond•y. Sell Br-•y ChaPt"I. Motu Of Cllri"o•n OUrt•I '~ deV 10 00 AM, St. Joec111m CllU<<.h tn-termt>nl. C.Ood Sllepllerd G•metttry. Bell ero...away Morlu•rv director,, FULLERTON JAMES EOWAR D FULLERTON,,,._ ~dent Of Co•t• Mew. C• Surv•W, Bell 6r0d0woly 80NO WILLIA M P BOND of Lo19un<1 N•Qut'I. G• Oa1e ol oe•tll July 11. 1qH ~"'~ Oy '"' wile Helen f 8ond. !,On. R1Cf\drd P 6ond o t Newoor1 ~ac11 , 04l1>9nter, 6.trbar• W-4Sl'o ol ,...wPOrl Be.Kii, love 9r•n<kNIOr9fl. Ro .... ry 8 00 PM Mondey. P•c••k View c.n.tPt"I Funer•I mHi 10.00 AM T.-,. """·Our Le<l'r ~·n ol A119RIS C..Cl'IDllC °"''"'· NewP0'1 ~41(11. P•collc v .... ""'°""*" dlfeclon. OORNIEY C.EORGE H DORNEY al ~ &t•c.11, c:.. Date o1 «Meth July 12, "7S. w,.,....., bY hi\ wife Evelyn;_,, Gene E Dorne, at Hul\llngton S.ech. Drot,.r, E•rl J. S.•IY ol 5Mi!• An•. ~iler. An•I• M Dorney of Huntln9fon l!e•tll ServKH will l>e MIO •I 2 00 PM I T-y. Pullie View CJwpel. lnl4lr ~nt. Pttllk v,.w ""-morl.i P•r\, N••S>Ort Be•ch. C•. P•collc V•ew P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSI HESS HAME STATEMENT Tne totlo*•"9 penon ·~ 0o1t1; c.N· ~Ull\ COURTE SY REAL TY. 169•J 6u•h.trd Slr~l'I. l'oun1.1>n Vo•lcy ca11torn•o 'l'/IOll M.Ht.el C..i\lon Cordi, 4291 ,y.anchit''l\"r, (ypr~ \, (altfortt•rt~ T"•~ bu\I,,.,\\ •\ <on<IUC leCI Oy "" 1n dt•1duol Md•<t-1 C.•\ton CorO• Th1\ \1dlf'~nt Wd'-' ttlt"d w.lh t~ Coun11 Cieri. ot Or.in11• Coun1von JU/It.• 11. 191>. F4416S PutH1>1'1..0 Or<1n9e (Od\I Odlly Pllol. luntn. 30. Jnd Juoy 1 u , tW~ 13UHS PL'BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI HESS NAME STATEMENT The lo1tow1n9 person Is O<Mng busl· ntts•s TIFTLINE ~Shady a ...... Gail• Mfw . c..111 '1•71 Tnom.is Gre90ry Tilt, 466 ~ °''""•Casi• Mo .i. C•lll. <>U27 Tll1\ bu\lne\s os conducted l>f.., In· O.v1dudt Tllatn<1\ C.rf'gory Tott Th•s slJle,,,.nl w•~ lolHI wolh ti... County CINI< ot Or•n9e County on July '· 1q1). F-tU.7 Publ1~0 Oran~ Coast D••ly Piiot. July I, 14.11 71, 191) HO'HS - jl>' THE r~~~!-:,~ A1'C0 '40 MIYICI r.-'""IT' .. , 'YOlll .ooti I 495-04011 017!1~7 O.•T__., ........ , 2H22 c..-Cepi•h'- ,. .... }I"> J._,, 11 " ....... " ... ~ ..... llU....._. .... ~- '41-1711 Martuery<11rec1on ------------n I .Al TZ-IHGHO H FUHlRAL HOME Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesd 646·2424 llUHOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Cosl.:> M esa 642·9 150 ~CORMICK MORTV4RY Laguna Beach 4~·9•1 5 &in Juan Capistrano 495 1776 rAClflC VIEW MlMOllAL r AllC Cemet~rv Mortu.ir-y Cht1rin1 1 3500 Pac1f1c V1pw Drive Nf'wr><>rl Beach, ( atiforn1a 644 2700 "UP:AMfl Y CO\OMfAl fUMIR4L HONI 780 I Botsa Ave Wl'stminster 893·3525 SMITHS' MOITUU Y 82 1 Main St Huntington 8~.lCh 536-6539 Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center If tht folltwiltt so1t111h lih yM, plem e1ll dlt Sdlick Wtitht Cont1ol Ctftter. ' l•it •tttit UST u ••lh , lHt •tP1 FAST n \1110 l0f1 ...... t FAST'" Mt.et'"' Lon ...... , FAST en lly~ GIMMl4 MitM '-' EVUIYTllllE FAST WllGNT lOU IS Alll&OST Al WAYSA DISA,.,OIUlllG f All· URf i.-ie Y" tlifl llrlt fM ...... crtv•nt ft1 !flt .... ft .. tMI lllM4 ,.. _,... ill •• ""' """' Sdot• ... ·-·····,,.... !Ml ......... "' ....... sa.•.•. r..ai ""' w .. 1111 '"""' Sdlldi ,.., IMM!tlt ..... fr1ly •rtt"9t.I CALL MOW 558·8404 R iding the bus has never made more sense than it does today Orange County Transit Dist;rict will take you more places in Orange County than ever befo re. There are more buses-all modern, comfortable and air conditioned. More bus routes. R e designed schedules. New services. Everything is changed and improved. The price, however, is still only z5q:. There are new ideas. Park-N -Ride Express has introduced a series of nine new commuter routes to get you to and from work in peace and comfort. The cities of Orange and La Habra offer door-to-door Dial-A-Ride motorcoach r•····-----····--·---~------~----------------·-·---------. DP I WANT TO G£T THERE. Please send me 6chedules and information on: 0 New routes serving my area; ______ _ 0 Parlc·N·R1de Express commuter service. 0 General Orange County Transit Information. • Address _________ C1ty ______ Zip ___ _ I I • I IM~tl tl11 u1>on tci OrAn•1t1 County Tr•n•11 011111.-1 1200 North M•1n Street. S.ni. Ane. C•hf04nwo rrr70'l. I ·--------------------------------------------------------~ service for 50ci:. 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 fr om where you live or work. Every day, riding the bus gets easier and more enjoyable. The time has come for you to give your bus system a try. You may be surprised. For information call: 547-3311 ~ ~ 1'oll lree, call the operator and uk for: ZENITH 7-3311 We're here lo get you there. ,,, . "- ~I , • ~ • ' . • n I, • ltlll NIM, CNARLt& ,9ROWN! ' teLL MtM'? STEP ON MIM~ HOW CAN I 00 ANYTHING!! ~ILLMIM1 tllttCIM=~ .... . AND I J 642·4J21 FOR HOME DELI Y I I ~ \ I I I I I I I I I I ' I - A J9 DAILY PILOT Monday. Juty 14, 1975 Mianll Stars Test Sun Tonight at Big ~ winne r complNe d 154 of 296 patises for 2,416 yat cb and 24 touchdowns last )'ear. Larry C~onka, J 1m Kuck and PauJ Warfield. who jumped from the Miami Dolphms of the Na· lional Footba ll Leaiue, make' their World Football League de· buts at 7:30 tonight when the Memphis Southmen meet the Southern California Sun in a ex· rubilion al Anaheim Stadium. And the three ne w Southmen- Csonka and Kiick, cruchlng run· ners. and Wa rfield. a lop·ru ght receiver fig ure to be a big part Marshall Blows It; L A Falls !~ ST. LOUIS (AP> AJl·Slar p1kher M1kl' Mars halJ has an ill· chosen fas t ba ll to credit for the g ratitude of the St. Loui s Cardinals' Reggie Srrulh. .. He made a mistake." the free-swinging Smith said Sunday after batting the Cards lo a 2· l win over M ar~hall <.ind the Los Angeles Dodger s. ''ft was a nice mistake," <tdded Smith, whose ninth-inning ~ingle ca me at the cxpcn:,c of a fasl ball. .. I kno w what tll' wa nted to do ... Smith said. "lie wanted to gt:l a qu1t·k strike on me. That"s :,omething he du.I to me a.II lasl year . He'd get me 0·2 and then (·arve me up. I think he struck me oul s ix ti m cs 111 a row.·' S mith 's a ton e m e nt was savore d by te ammates Bake McBnde. who scored on the tut, and Al Hrabosky. who pitched a laborious s ing le inning of rc!Jef ... It was a s truggle lo gel myself up."' maintained llra~ky, 5·2, also the winner S aturday. "Yesterday was a big day for m e." n o t e d the s tocky lef· thander, who was overlooked for ,\JI-star selection but in whose honor a Busch Stadwm banner day was held. .. One w ay I did get m yself up was because I knew the two pitc he rs we r e M ur:,h:.ill a nd m yself.·· Mars hall. whose record dipped to 4·6, and Hrabosky staged their Jale duel after the Cards snapped a scoreless duel in the sixth on Lou Brock's s ang le and Dave Lopes homered for Los Angeles in the eight. M arsball convinced Alston to pitch to Smith in the ninth and then lost the game. .. There's no way he (Alston ) can make thal kmu of decision unless he w anlS to throw lhe pitch himself," M arsball said "Most times I would load the bases." lhe m a nager s aid later. .. But Marshall didn't want to do il. With the type of pitcher he is , 00 percent of the time he's going to be able lo throw it where he wants to. Th is time he didn't." LO\ ANGE LES •b, .. "' Lopt-. 11> 4 I I I butk""r If • 0 0 0 t<•le <t • o 7 o C-Wy lb 4 0 I 0 w C.r•wtoro rt 3 O O O M Mot• pn 0 0 0 0 P"c1oro rt O O O O U.ylb J 0 0 0 i-u~-,.,11 ~\ 4 0 1 0 y~_., l 0 0 0 Mr~-..,r~m•lh p 1 O O 0 l~pn I 0 0 0 M.t•>IWll p 0 0 0 0 l'oldl'-37 I S I ST.LOU!~ 6tO<lt II M<8ft4tCI R Smttnrt T S•m,.,..n)t f'""'' lb S11""'°'" 7b Rt<•ll 31> l'v'°""" Ruop w °"'"''""" "''•-VP •b r II bl 4 0 1 I • 1 : 0 ' 0 1 I l 0 0 0 30 00 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l 1 '0 1 0 0 0 1 0 {/ 0 0 0 0 0 19 1 b 1 Ont out w'""'nw•nn1n9 "'°"' ~vtl"11• mor,.. l 08 l~ Anq. I< ~. S1 l 0Ut)3, 7b Ty-on lb M<lirtlll> HR LOP'• lbl Mfo\..,.ri.m1lh """'""''' (l.• 61 PPl'O H<•OO\ltV IW,S ?> "T -1. )0 A l~.)(11. IP H R ER 88 SO I J I I I l I' J 1 I 0 0 II 4 I I 1 ? I I 0 0 1 11 Orr May Jump TORONTO <AP> -Th(' Torrm· to Sun s a ys Bobby Orr of the l"d t1onal Jlock ~y Lea~uc: &~ton Bruins m ay 51gn a mu1ta-m1 1lwn dollar contract with the Min nesota r ighting 5dlOL~ of lhl• World Hockey Ai.!>oc.·1.,t1on for th{: 1976-77 se ason. The news pa per quotc.-d ::.ourcc:, as saying the :.tar dt'fen:,eman has been offer ed a $1 mJluon bonus to sign v. 1th the Fighting Sam ts. or what should be an offensive show. The Southmen won 17 gam~ against only three losses last season, the W 1'"1: s first year. Last week, the Sun rallied in the final four minutes to defeat San Antonio. 36·:H , and looked impressive on offense in the pro- cess. Daryle Lamonica , the is.year NFL v e t e r a n, will start at quarte rbac k for Southern Calllornia. Last week he played only the first hall, competina 8 or 13 passes ror 105 yunb wid a touehdo~n. This week he again Ls expected to play only the 'first 30 minutes, w itb former Fullerton State star Mike Ernst taking over in the second haU. The Southmen h ave former Hei6man Trophy winner John Huarte oC Notre Dame at quarterback with Csonka and Kiick in the ba<'kfield. Warfield ls one or the -.•ide receivers, lhe other bemg Ed Marshu.11, pro football's top touchdown-making receiver in 1974 with 19scores. Ex-Trojan Anthony Davis will be in the backfield for the Sun. He made his first pro start in the San Antonio game gaining 62 yarm in 16 carries and racing 64 yards with a kickoff return: However, the appearance of the South men and their three e'X· Wi re-to-Wire Wi n11 e r Eastern invader Intrepid Hero. unde r a perfect ride by Don Pierce, led all the way Sunday lo win the 1 1fi-mile Hollywood Derby over the tul'f. Terell', \·\ith Bill Shoemaker up, was second . The wmne1 .. s time was 2:29. Angels Can't Win at Home Ha·ve Lost 11 of Last 12 a t Anaheim Home cooking gi ves th e California Angels md1gest1on. it would appear With a little shove from lhc Cleveland Indians. lhc Angels en· tered the Amc ric<tn League re· cord book Sunday when they dropped an ~-7 verdict to the Tribe. This was C lcvcland ·s 13th straight victory at Anaheim Stadium and m a tch ed an American League mark for con· secutive wins on the road agam:,l one team. The reeling H " los have lo~t 11 Bag ley Bags Watkins Glen Road Race WATKINS GLEN. N.Y <AP) -Tom Bagley of State College, Pa .. led from the start Sunday a nd won the S uper Vee auto race a t Watkins Glen r oad rcicing course. His aver age speed Wa!> 102.51 miles per hour. The r ace preceded the Formula 5000 event scheduled for the 3.37-mile, l l ·turn circwt. Bagley·s s peed fell short o( lhc record of !03.860 m p.h. for Super Vee racing he re that was set last year by Elliott Forbes· Robinson. Howdy Holmes of AJexandria, Va .• finished second m the Super Vees, a s plit second ahead of Ri chard M e lvillc of Kingston. Jama1 cd. Ue nn y S c ott ot Holl yw0<)(), Calif . wa~ fourth. The Supe r Vees, like the Formuld 5000 t·a rs, are s1ngle- :-.e:.il. open·t<>c.:kp1l, rear·cng111e machine~ Melvil le :. lh1rd·placc finish put ham in fronl in lhe 12·r<tcc Super Vee competition with 70 points and five r aces to be run Edd ie Mill e r of Lake wood , Colo., who had been leading the sen es, finished eighth Sunday and dropped to third place with 63 points. of lhcir la:.t 12 games at Anaheim Stadium and their Big A season mark is a dis mal 18·30 . The New Yo rk Yankees once rang up 13 suc cessive victories against the old St. Louis Browns during the 1939-40sea sons. .. Heck, I can't explain it," r e- marked Cle veland manager Frank Robinson, who played last s ummer for the Angels . "Remember. I used to be on the other side of the fence." The Indians, who haven't lost ht•re since July 17 , 1973 and won't get another chance until next :.eason, r~llied from a three·run deficit using ;,.i fi ve·run seventh inning as the s pringboard lo their sweep of the ~reL·-g ame series . Despite be ing rc:,tlicle<l lo one hit by Frank Tan;.ina for five in- nings, the Indians wound up with 13 hits -four of them by Buddy ' Bell. whose t wo -run do uble climaxed their Sl'vcnth inning outburst. ClEVEL.ANO "'"Pl'' 2b 8 Selllb M.tnn1ng 1I ~., .. " <.Mty ell Spikes rl J.ElhH f'lowell lb S..0..U\lb ~l>Yt OuHy\\ Hooc:lp S.IJC>yp uRot.~P Olb,,, bl S I i l s 0 • 2 s 0 0 0 ' I 1 0 • 2 7 0 4 I 1 0 2 1 1 0 I I I l 2 I 0 0 I 0 I I l 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 '.ALIFOllNIA .ib r h bi Rtm\120 " 1 1 0 ColhnH I 4 0 I 0 M Nellle~ll 1000 L.lhOUO!ll> I 0 0 0 HarperOh J 1 I 0 Slenton rt l 1 7 , Clwlk lb • 0 0 0 llfn•~•b 1boo Doherty 10 2 1 1 I S.l•t rt 1 0 1 0 R1..e~ct J 0 I 0 El llodrigueH 2 1 0 I Mllt>y )$ S 1 1 l Toi,_..p 0 0 0 0 Ku1tWOOOp 0 0 0 0 M. S<otl p 0 0 0 0 S.ngcrp 0 0 0 0 Tot.ii\ J6 a l I Total\ J6 1 10 1 CJeve1.no ooo 001 }20-a C,.illlorn10 107 000 103-7 OP C.1ev~1 .. no 1, C•l1torn14 1 l08-Cleve:anci •. c,11torn1e 13 18 J E Ill), Rlw-r$, B. Bell. C.Or- tv ~·R Mllf'Y Ill ~B R.,my 2. C.0111"6. H .. l"J)e •• Slontoo S-Dull~. Sf-Powt'll. IP H A Ell 88 SO 11000 2• b l J I I Bibby IW. •·''I •' 2 I ' ~ • L.IRoclle 1' 2 J J S C ,....... •'I 6 J J 0 • Kirk~ IL,2·•l I' 1 2 2 I 0 M S<oU ' , 1 1 I 0 0 S.l\Qer 1 • 2 1 0 C S..vt-URoch« (1), T-3 11 A-7.•'fl. Britis h Open Play off 14th Hole Eagle Cowited the Most CARNOUSTIE. Scotland (AP) -Any golfer who birdies Carnoustie's re ared par-five 14th can feel pleased with himself. Jack Newton of Australia did it in Sunday 's playoff for the British Open. But Tom Watson went him one better. lie eagled ll. Wcitson . who was earning a his- tory of choking in major lourna· ments, went on to win the crown and he said his eagle chip al the 14th was the s troke that counted the most toward the title. "I hit a good wood for my second shot, and it landed in short grass just off the green, about 30 feet from the pin," WalSon said. "I took a chipping wedge for my third shot and it ended in the hole." fifth and Ne wton evened it with a birdie on the s ixth. They made the turn in par 36. Newton, who like Watson is 25 and virtually unknown on the in· ternallonal circuit, led briefly when he birdied the 12th, but he lost a stroke at 13. Then came the 14th which was played wilh such pcriection that either player s hould have had re· ason to puff up with pride. As it turned out, the eagle was the margin Watson needed to put down his image as a kid from Kansas City who choked in the big ones. At the s econd hole, Newton hit his second sbol left of the green into the gallery. A little boy picked up the ball and stuffed it into bis pocket. Quad Cities Opf!ll Watson went on t.o a one-under· par 71 over the 7,06S.yard, par·72 course and edged Newt.on by one stroke. It was the fourth time in five days that Watson had shat· tered par on the famous course, a nd i t helped ease bitte r memories of two consecutive U.S . Open s whe n he blew chances to win. ''Put that down ... the boy's father shouted. "I consulted the crowd and replaced the ball where they said it originally landed." Newlon s aid. Maltbie Tops F ield MOLINE, l1l (AP) Ho~C'r Maltbie char~t·d from ~even :-.trokes hack to score u «ourM· r rcord 64 and Wll'\ the $75,000 Quad Cities Open by onl' stroke over Dctve Eichelbe rger Sunday. lbr 24·year·old M altb1 c scored his firs t Professional Golfe rs As- s odabon tournament victory Wtlb a total of 275 ov~r the par 71, 6.305·y a rd Oakwood Country Club course. £ichclberg<'r s ta rted thl' fincil round with a thrce·strokc lead o\•er Tl·rr«t n<'<' f>1ll . Frank Ue ard a n d H o w .1 r cf T w a tt y , J r Uow~vl'r, the 31 year-old Waco. Tu , native. de:i1p1t(' a b1rd1e putt on l.M 18th hol~. cam ln with ., ooe over par 72 first ye ~ r i.IS a pro. The $15,000 first place p ri7.E' mon~y m arked his fil'~t big tournament payche<'k. Mark Hayes fin1:>hcd third after shoot.1ng a two-under 69 at 277. Gary McCord c~me in ~t 278 with a clos ing 70. Dill, Twitty and Homero Blancas were at 279, Coor strokes behind the leader, and Tony Cerda was at 2S>. Defendina champion Dave Stockton was at 281. Dall a nd Twitty shot Clnal- round 72s, Beard had a 74, Blan· t·as closed with a 69, C<.>rda shot 66 and Stock to n 72 The 488-yard 14th. where the playofrturned in Watson's favor, is called ·'the spectac les" because two big round bunkers peer out in front of the green. Watson steered past the bunker!i with his secood s hot but missed the grttn. The c hip, however, was ooe of the outstanding shots of a memorable tournament. "I guess we saw Camoust.ie in diUercnt conditions ," Watson s.iJd. "But I know we haven't had real Carnou1Ue weather. I ex pected it to blow 100 miles per hour." Dolphins is the mutn attraction. "They are the class of the league," said Sun coach Tomi Fears. "Memphi& bad a de· vastating attack last year and they should be a lot t.x>tter thjs year." Not only do the Southmen have the three ex-Miami stars, bulthey also have a top-flightquarterbaek in Huarte. ex·Mater Dei High standout. The Heisman Trophy · Defensively. the Soutbmen are led by Dave Thomas and Seth Miller who intercepted 10 and 9 passe~ las t year, tops in lbe WFL. The Southmen also have tl strong oflensive line .. led. 11>' Justin Canale, Halph Hill, Gary Shirk and Ron Mlkolajczyk. R ech Unbeatable I Rose Calls Team Best in 13 Years CINCINNATI <AP> -In the beginning, it was to be a match race of blue bloods, with pitching. rich Los Angeles rating the edge over Cincinnati's firepower. But the Reds have turned it into a midsummer's nightmare for the rest of the National League West. Once-struggling Cincinnati has wiped out a n~-game deficit to the Dodgers and has all but made a one-horse race of the West. "They can't catch us," says Joe Morgan, tossing down the gauntlet. And for the bollom Cour teams in the West -San Francisco, San Diego, Allanta and Houston - Morgan appears correct. Even the chance that the Dodgers can catch up is fading rapidly. The Red s, embittered brides maids in 1974 despite a 98·vi c tory s eas on that was second best in the major leagues, are off to the fastest start by a National League team since 1970 when they won 70 of their first 100 games and s tormea to tne division title by 14 1h games. This yea r. they have won 61 of ~in their atte mpt to bury the op- position. Their phenomenal pace of 10 consecutive victories, 19 in the last 21 games and 43 in the last 53 had left the Dodgers in the dust. 12',~ games back at the midway mark. Morgan has been the burr un· der the s addle, spurring the club with hi s hot bat and bas e stealing. "We won't let up. We've got too many guys here pushing each other," said the S.foot-7 sparkplug, who is hitting .344 with al walks, 40 stolen bases and 60 runs batted in. The Reds are leading the league in hilling -and con· fidence. "We're a hungry team because we've never won it all," says Pete Rose, who appears headed for another 200-hit season with a .319 average. "I don't th.ink we'll do a nything but get better," said Rose, in anticipa- tion of the return in the next cou· pie of weeks or ace lefty Don Gullett, 9·3, who's been out a month with a broken thumb. The basis for Cincinnati op· timism flows from the fact the Reds a r e noted second-ha lf finishers, winning al a 63 percent clip over the last half since 1972. Two years ago, after trailing Los Angeles by 101h games on the first of July. the R eds exploded to win 60 of their last 86 games to over· take the Dodgers. A year ago, they fell behind by 11, yet won 60 percent of their games from July on to draw within 1 lh games before succumbing. The Dodgers, hard·hit by in- juries, have found runs hard lo come by. Only Steve Garvey, the league's MVP, has maintained rus consistency, while Don Sutton and Andy Messersmith strain to offset the loss of Tommy John. The major disappointment has been Houston, burned badly through trades that backfired. The Astrps have staggered into last place and enter the second half facing a 29-gamedeflcit. The third-place Giants trail by 19 games. San Diego and Atlanta are20and 21 back. Which leaves the Dodgers, down 13 games In the lost col· umn, with the only hope of over- taking the raging Red Machine. I - .. ,....... bols tered by the switch of Rose to third base, the blossoming or slugging George Foster < 15 home runs) and .311 -hitter Ken Grif~y and the emer gence of youttg pitchers WiH McEnaney, Rawty Eastwick and Pat Darcy. If the Dodgers are going to make a move, they'll have to do it soon. Over the next 21f.l wee~s. the two clubs meet seven times. After those series, they meet four more times be fore the seas(?n ends. The Dodgers remain plagued by injuries. Joe Ferguson is out for the season with a brok~n wrist. It is not known if John wlll make it back this season. Sutton has been slowed by a groin in· jury. Bill Russell has been inef- . fective since returning from a series of injuries. Jim Wynn is still bothered by a sore throwing arm . All the while, the Reds roll on . They'll soon have Gullett back to join Jack Billingham, 10·3, Gary Nolan, 8-5. and Clay Kirby, 7·3, ln the starting rotation. · Anderson has gone to a dlf- 1 ferent lineup almost every day, sometimes using Johnny Ben~h 09 home runs, 73 rbi> in the out· field and making good use of pla- tooned outfielders Foster, Grif· fey, Merv Rettenmund, Cesar Geronimo and Dan Driessen. "It's the best Cincinnati team I've been on in 13 years here," said Rose. "We've got a great bench. It doesn't matter who we put out lhere. '' • BILL MULLIGAN S addleback To Hire Mulligan By CRAIG SHEFF' Of lhe O•lly Pilot SC.If • Bill Mulligan. one of the topfC basketball coaches in the s tatlis expected lo be named the w basketball coach al SaddJebltk College tonight. the Daily t has learned exclusively. Mulligan's appointment is~ ject to approval by the • dleback College board ( trustees. Mulligan, 45, bas been basketball coach al Riversi ty College for the past nine y Prior, he was the head coa Long Beach Poly High for years and was an assistan USC for two seasons be e switching to Riverside. ..a At Poly, Mulligan won wF titles in 1960 and '64, finisied second in '61 and fourth in '62. Mulligan has won five Mis n Conference championships, n• duding the last four. His te•s have compiled a 78-17 r eclll'd over the past three seasons ~ be has a SS·7 Mission Confe.-.ce mark la the last rour years. Mulligan outlined two re.~ 1 why he applied for the Sid· dleback job. "Jt 'a 105 degree& in Rive.r.aict durinf the day and I know lt '.-ot Ulat bot down there.. ADd we four hi1h schools in our a the lut moolb to other dis Corona and Norco ·are 'o Claffey and Elsinon and P • Mil 10 to Mt. San Jacinto," Mulll.an. Maltbie. ""ho got hts pro c:<1rd after the P(;A 's (a!J quellfyang achool last November, is in hi5 Veter an Sam Sneud was tied for sl'<'Ond. ri ve :strokes beh1nd Eic he lber.:er niter Prlday'I' round. However. h<' faded from l'Ontent1on with u 77 S..turday lie came back Sunday with a 68 lo finish at two-under 282. ln the playo(f, Wat.son too« the l~ad with a birdie on the second, then moved lwo al.rOke=> oul Ip front when N~wton. an Aus,raltan pro who plays the Europea n circuit. bogeyed the third. But Wat.son boeeyed the JACK WATSON AND WIPE LINOA SHOW WINNIR'S CUP. MuUJgan wUJ succeed ~1 SUvens, who restanod rec alter servlna as lbe head t C« aevtm aeuons. " .. .,, oi II '" .. 11 ... ,,, ... ... "' '. f . :-~ ' ... ' . - -.-~ .. ,,. ~ ..:.v ~ -.......... __ r ..... -• --.. ,_ •• -_,,,,...---• 0 ------'"too ---------L --- Mond!y. July 14, 1975 DAIL y PILOT A J I Scores 8,081 Los Al Summer Aetion Samara Tops In Decathlon Racing Entries Irvine, GWC Divide Tilts SANTA BAR.BARA - Fred Samara heads the United States' decuthlon team which will meet U1e USSR and Poland next month and two othe r Americans aro hoping to compet e in lhl· iume meet, even if they don't count. Samara. formerly or Penn Slate, won his first National AAU decathlon title Sunday with a Bretime best 8,061 points 'ind said he was happy with each of his 10 events over the two.days. "Thi s i s a big Ecakthrough for me," said. "And l can score ~ en better, but this 1s the first time I didn't blow an event." However, the two favorites, Bruce J enner and Fred Dixon, did blow big events a nd fai led h> make the U.S . team . Dixon, a Cal State (Los Ange les) g radua t e, ~cored 4,282 points Satur· day to lead after the firs t <lay. He wide ned his edge over Samara to 160 points after scoring 914 points in the h urdles, Sunday's first event. But in the discus. Dix· on fouled three times i.IIld did not score in an event where he figured to pick up at least 700 points. Ile wound up nin th with 7,350, about 700 below rus llf etime best. Defending c ha mpion J e nner, formerly of Craccland College, fared , even worse. He did not ~F.ore in the pole vault, ·,~here he was expected lo tack on about 1,000 po in t s. A rte r falling three times at 14~114, he did not com petc in the Pro Net Results AH .. osA~lu tu.-. )0, H••l1I U ' women -Overton (I nd.I o.t. Kuykendall, 1·•. Ov~tton·Mtyer (Ind. l «kl. COurt·Crourl•V 6-4. -Nten -Rull•IS Clnd. I O.f. Bvccllof1, •·3; SIOlle·Rufl lU Cl nd.) d•f. DilviOSOft·Buct>nolz, ... 3. Mou<J -CrourllY•ECllOfWll (Ha• ) Otf. 8ostrum-8arlh, 7·S. ci.vetilfld 24, Bostoe U Women -Jof'I~ CC I beal lurnbull, '6·4; Turnbutl·Troll (8) be.ii StlC>ZlaQ9f'lfUU, .. 3. Nt.n -Rle,)en IC.I bH1 Rtld, 6-3; Reld·Hew11t !Bl l>Ut Crru1>ntr-llles5ef'I, .. l. Mixed -SlilP Groltbncr CCI beat 'Troll·Htwlll,6·4. A: l,ISt. At l.O$An<Jeles P11Mnla l1, LO' All .. IH :16 Women -Durr CPI heal C.uls, 6-3; Our,.Shaw (Pl bUI Coal•· St;:,r:,• Mlulz CLA) llHI Roche, 6-4; ~ha·Auslln CPI b .. t LUU·C•w. 7-4. Mlttd -Sll•w·Auslln CPI but '$4uart-N.ast"rs, 7·•· A. 1, 100 ksl.I Al o.Mtand Ge*-Gatafs 11 .... Val"ll '6 Women -Stove CG> lle•I IClfllJ, 7 .. , J llet>ruktr; Klng·Sclla llau CN) .-.1 Kiyomvt•·Klou,•·2. Twn -Olck•r CG>., .. , Ma~ .... 1: • let.ur-McMlll•n (GI l>Hl ,,,...,.r. · .... :. .. .:e~ ~. Slowe·80M1•tedl (GI llNt -...scot le, .. 2. A' 7,140. AILosAnQllHIS ,..nMw ... 21, SH 0'"8 • WDmen-Hunl CSO) ••• MICNI. 6-2, ~wl•'t·Mlclltl (Pl llHt Hlil'll· y=~Coa CPI beat 11. Amrltral, 7·6. C.o•·C.•rut•lll• C Pl 11 .. t A. # Amritr•l·ll. AIT>rllr•I. a.4. 1 Mixed -Ca•lo·W•rwlck IPI bNI Y~A. Amrllr•I. 7·6. l ,SOO·meter run and wound up with 6,500 points for th ~ eight events. "l haven't made a mis· Litke like that in two years," J e nne r said. "My s te p was off. It v.on't happen again." S11m1T>u lu of S11nday·, AAU 0.C•lhlon Cllamplonshlp al Iha Un1,,,.rllly of Callfornl• al SMiie llMt><W •• 110-n-..t•r llurdl.s -Fr.cs Olaon, O.v.,ly Hllh Slrlders, ~nd (NI\ Adsit, Atlllel•$ in ACllOll, 14.4, 914 points. Fr•d Samara, New Yori! Alllletlc CJuti. 14.S, 903. Sl•w Gouoh, Ch.ti NorU.wHI, enCI John W•rkentl11. UNlla<hed, Goleta, C..111., f•.1.•1. OIKU\ -Gov9h, 1s..,-t , 121, Bruce JtllN<. S... ~· Stars. 1S4-t, 1'1. Y..•rkenlln, 1 ... 1, 7M. Craig 8rlgr..m, Un1Wr\11y of Ortgo11, 14t-I, 7'4. Sama••. l-.0, 731. Pol• v•ult -8rlgtlam, 16-1, 1,02&. BHI Hancocll, Sovthef'n llllnol$; Jolwl V1t111son. Crull Cont Track Oub. Mid A09'fr c;.or~. BH Stria.rs, IH, 9'1. S.n,.ra. IS·I"•, 9S7. Jaw1 1n Ola0<1, 123-I, t S1. W¥k..,. on. 211.1, au. Jim Sol>l•siciyk, un.tl· t.otM<J, 20M, IOO. Whlbo11, 202-1. 111. Jerv>er. 199-11, 1n. UOO met••~ -Mike Hiii, UNll· l•Ched, I.OS Angtlts, 4:1•.7, ..... Creorge. A • .,.2, 66S Sol>lest<ryk, •.21.4, '''· Wukentln, 4:?1 s. '~ S.mara. •:30 8, SM. 'TMltlft't \.et Alfflllt .. •""111 l'l"lf'Ht: eo·ciec" U luda l'lrtl ltac•. U liucws .. 11,Mll a11•ttlllta CH FIRST ltACI! -~so yards 2 .,..., 04d ,.,.,0.M. Clalmlng. PurMt Sl'IOO. Clalmlf19 price isooo. Ev., al (Dreyer I Ali\a<111 C P•ge I KoqO. R~ CCltrtsHI The Othar Woman t Brook') Sw•rr~eroo CRltl\ards> Tllf'M Pelley> CAdafr I Phoetle'• L•mllm•n (Trear.ur•I H9111e ,.UI CGll>l>Onsl C.tllomla Seven I Har t) Ollw AggravoUIO llt 1n llt , .. Ill 1n '" 1n 11' THlltD ltACE -400 yanl•.) year Olds & \IO. FllllH &. IT>•rtl'. Clal'""'ll. P\lrse '4500. Clalmlno prlu $U.l00. Color Ml lll'tnk CH•rtl I It Alllel 1(1, CWatWH!l 11'1 'Tis A Copy (Adair> 119 MlrQuh•ll• Cl.1pflam I 119 01di.'1Gem rc.reaoer > 119 MluRnoarCIBar CTrHlu•rl tit Runnln Ro\a (W•rdl 119 Sa.Uy CJltcll CWallc•r I 119 FOUlt'TH ltAC£ -lSOyards.lwar otCIS. Allowance. Pun• USOO. 5'oops Oellgnt ILlpt!am) Mr. C.prl O.<lc CWal_,l W.spyW«rl« CCaroora> Shak•MOo-CWiillcorl ~u 1.1111• I.ally I Richard s I Cr4nver 'H Jade COreytr I Turnpike's Jet ( P•11t I 111 119 177 117 117 117 111 The Irvine Collegians and Golden West split doublehe aders Sunday in summer leaJue baseball action, whale Mission Viejo's American Legion team was it 9.3 victim to visiting Savanna . Irvine 's Rod Brown came through with a single in the 10th inning to score Joe Ducey and * * * M1ulon y,.,. Ill •II , II ... Cooc>ott, lt>-SS l 0 ' I ZoV!I. lb 1 0 1 0 Rou,11>-<f 3 0 0 1 Rl<Ntd_,, n ·<-P l 0 ' I Gontaltl, c-lO-lb 0 0 0 II Cr~eley, 11->oOll \/ittO coo 0)0 000-3 • J FIASTGAME G41tel4n WHI C 11 .... r " ,.,. Ltonf,SS 3 0 0 0 Hud\Oft, cf J 0 0 0 RltNtC1$, lb , 1 1 I Sel...ood, lb l 0 I 0 JC>hm.O<I, c 3 0 1 0 provide his m ates with a 4·3 decision over San Fernando io in · le rcollegiate baseball. The latte r came back to win the second baJf of the bill with a S-1 tnumph. Tim Ric h a rds pro· vided Don Rowe with all the help he n eeded with a first·inning horae run for Golden West. Rowe spun a six·htl s hutout in tam· ing Orange. 1-0, in Metro League action. Orange cam e back to win the nightcap, 8·3. Golden West picked up s ingle tallies in the ftrst two frames and the sixth inning with the key ruts Richards' rbi triple, a sacrifice fly by Rowe and a n r bi single by Jack . Hudson. The s plit l eaves Golden West with a 7·10 record . Final ''•ndll\g) -1, S.Jm•r~. 1,061. 1, Brl~m. 7,f71 . 3, Gough, 7,918. 4, W•rlcenlln, 7,'42. S, Hill, 7,814. 6, Creorg•. 7,801. 7, Adsit , 7,S23. 8, Sol>IHZClyk, 7,476. 9, Olaon, 7,350. 10, Yfh<I~. 7,27S. Jtonner tall.O to sccwe hi Polt vault, withdrew alter favelln. FIFTH llACl -400 yarcts. 3 ~•r J e olds & up. Allowance. Purse W.000. unaor The P.~nh;ll Company. Olympirs Finalists Crvim. rt HouW!, 11 R~ltl'ffr. 21> Ro-,p 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0 0 Mission Viejo scored three times in the fifth frame, but it wasn 't enough to offset an 8-0 Savanna lead gained in the first four innings. Roundup Of World Royal lnlenl CR1ch11rd') 11'1 JoylN>Olfl CLlpll•m> 117 K•wun Bar (Har t I n1 T<>1>E1ptos1on CWillktrl 11q CroJet COreytrl 118 Chic P.i1 Go !Treasure) 111 un1y',Je1 (Adatr l 111 SIXTH RACE •00 yards. 3 yt!df otO\. C.•lll·l>rrd. Claiming Pvrsc '2100. C1•1m1no price '-'000. H•vaGood Oily Cllroolo.ll 11• Al.tmllOS ,.._ CBaconl 119 Pro Tennl•S How'sSonnveoy cc.rugerl 122 ---Flffl 'N 59"<1'r IWardl 11' s .. 8.ar Cuti. Cl.lpt\alT> l 117 , ll'sASut'• Thing CTrNsurt) 117 • B Tb A • •-..ll Pf 'WM4Charg CK111hl 119 I y e ssoctaM:Y ess Jay Joy cHaru 111 V e t e r a n s Ken Pau15'¥t.(1 <Pagel "' Rosewall or Australia SEVENTH RACE -350 yardS. , and Manuel Orantes or .,..., old llllles. P\lna $10.000. The L.1l Nlnas lnvtlat!onat Handicap. Spain scored straight·set B1101h 'N Ho,..v cca111 11s victories Sunday in a =-~.~Y~(~:~tr> ::; pair Of for eig n tennis Victory Jet CClerhsel 11S PatrCMred LadV CHUO 11 7 tournaments. FantyAH•lr ccardoi•> no Ro<.ky ~rlNI ITr•uure I 114 The 4 0 -ye a r. 01 d Bol>OV1Angel CAdalrl 121 Rosewall b e at Wes t EIGHTH ucE -3soyaros.3year Germany's Karl Meiler Olds .. up. Claiming. Pur\e $2100. Cl•lmlft9 prlu UOOO. The Mil-. eon. in Straight Sets to Cap-\rattors Excllange Ore11~ CoUl'IV ture the Swiss Intem a· ~~( cwalk•r> 11• tional Open c ham· ~sMoonCP•ve> m pionships at Gstaad. The ~~~::;;t~:W m 27-year·old Meiler, com-Mr. sn.cty <AIC'llardsl 122 • Jo Burreu CCterhs. I in ing Off a n Upset Vlci.OfY NU~ Fll91>1 CTrtasurc l 119 0 V e r t 0 p • S e Cd e d Rotlo.tnQ Dec~ CWard) Jn Guillermo Vilas in the Go Man Too tor~yerl 111 semis , was no match for Rosewall who collected $8,000 for his efforts. Glynis Cole of Britain b e at South Africa's Unky Boshoff 9· 7, 2·6, S.6 in the women's final. Orantes whipped cou.n· tryman Jose Higueras 6·0, 6 -3 t o take the Swedish Open cham- pionships at Baastad. Orantes, a 26·year-0ld left.hander, picked up $8,500. In Atlantic City, un- seeded Cynthia Doerner of Australia continued her march towards the championship of the Ms. America Tennis Classic by e liminating fourth- seeded Betsy N agelsen 6-1, 5-7, 7-6 in a semifinal match. Doerner will race second·seeded Barbara Downs in the finals Mon- day. Downs coasted past Susan Mehmedbasich or El Cerrito, Calif., 6-0, 6-3 in a match that took only 40 minutes to play. 171 171 in 1n 1n 1n 121 119 Fish Tale LC*G •EACH (S,w1tl$i.h11I -ll tngler$: 14.l ctllco bilu, 30 nwcMrtl, 300 rotlc cod. 1 .. 1-11t Plarl -1S. anglers: I llallbut. II s.nd IMSS, 1S7 calic:o 1>a1s, 14 rnaclc•r•I, so l>lue bHs, .S22 r0<k cod. MOltllOlt •AY cvi,..·· ....... , ... , - 73 angler ': 14 lift; cod, 911 roo cOd. (9rallot'• LaMlllll -.SI anglers; W rockcod.4 llnocod. OCIEANSIDI -UI anglers: 1,S19 calico !>ti•. 6 bilrracuela, 1 wtllt• le• bilss, • llalll>vt, .. rock ,od, t34 nwcll•nl. PAltAOIS• COVI -1ts anglen: 223<1llcobM•,l-44 ro<.11 cod. DAHAWHAltF -l60a1111t•n: 1,921 s.ano lieu, I llerracuo.. 2 ll•llbul, ll roGk ,od, 211 rnaOer•I, 21 albacore.• Milt• Mil bilH. HAL ••ACH -ttt angl ... s: U.50 roe• cod, t Mllbul, 11 callco lieu, 129 MnC1 l>MS, 21 f'NICk•r•I .•• ,... -114 _,.>tu: i llonlto, II MNI lifts, .a mack ... el,71\allbul, NEWPOltT CAn'• LaMW,I -II angtars: 1,. ullco bilu, ~ roe• cod, •Of maO•r•I. t ll•lll>ut. Davey's Lauw -226 engl•r•: 1l>Oflilo,1 Mr· racudil, 700callco IMMs, ln rockcOd, 2 llilllbul, 200macure1, 2soo1uo !In$. SAN OllEGO -1.221 antler" S7l alba<or•1. I llOnllo, n calico Mi. lU taarracUCM, 1'7 rO<lc cod. The Orange County Volleyball Club's 11·14-year-old team fini shed second in the recent Junior Olympics national tournament in Michigan. In the front row, from left, are: Lori Webb , 14 , Ne\Yl)Ort Beach ; Tammy Lauderdale, 14, Santa Ana ; a nd Lynn Droke, 14, Newport. In t he back row are Marie Lunde, 14 . Newport; Suzie Crone, 13, Corona del Ma r ; Moni ca Park, 14 . Corona del Mar; coach Dale F1ickinger, Garden Grove ; and Sue Corea, 12, Corona del Mar. lolals ,. I Scare lly lnn1n11s Crol~wtst 100 000 0 Orange COO 000 A SECOND GAME Goio.t!WHI U) LP~,n HudSian, C R1<harc1S, rf S..1-.lb .ionnson, ot>· 11> WIM,lf Ho\11•, cf Totby, 21> Ro....e, lb •I> r 3 I 3 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 3 I • 1 r " • 1 6 0 0 • I II rbl ' 0 I I I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 J J 0 1 I 1 0 2 I 0 0 12 Dave Cooper and Tony Richardson singled and Chris Ross walked to ac· count for the three rbi. Cut Night In Elims Kurrasch Captures 3 Events Soccer, Tennis NORTH AMERICAN Tod•Y I.A ngs<la I~. rt Bort~, p Motl,p Tot.tis 1 I • 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 3 Sc:_..., ..... ., •• ~ Bowling r h • 074 ?00 0-1 11 I 110 001 0-3 12 6 SOCCER LEAGUE: Plltladtfpfl1aal Ballomore NortMr1t DIYlslan Wedrot~dily It's CUt night in the an• Bo\ton w, L9 G~6 °:6 •rs ~ ~~o:'.:~!~~;~0~~.~ 1,..,1~~~~.~~'° nual West Coast Match NewYork / a 32 ,. 14 66 Friday ab r " rW Game Eliminations a t Toronto 1 8 21 73 20 67 PhHaOelph1a al M1am• Bro"'""· cl .. o 1 1 C t M • K RotMll•r • 10 24 l2 23 YI Wa•hlnglon al Roch~\trr Solo, $S 4 ? 1 0 OS a CS a S On a Dave Kurrasch, doing H41rttord l 11 1l 21 13 31 ea111rnor(' al ChltdtjO CMNll, 11 3 I 0 0 Lanes. EiiU"'n D"lslO<I Ocn.,~r al Sdn Antonio HencOCk, lb 0 7 2 almost everything ex· Tampaeav n 3 33 1s 28 too KlebOd,211 , o 7 0 The 117·m a n field will cept running backwards, ~~~hl1"9100 1~ ~ ~~ ;: ~ ~ wo~~~:.~~~.;.~0~"'1s Kork, 311 : g ~ ~ be pared to the top 32 won three events in the Pll11•<k'lllfi•• 1 a 10 29 xi 01 w L Pei. Ge ~":~~hc l 1 o o bow I er s Co 11 owing a ll-comer s track and liauimore centr•~o,9v"'.!n 3~ 11 '' !::,~~o'.ih ~~: ·m ~;.~ ~ g g ~ tonight 's five .ga m e field meet Sunday after· St LOu•S 11 1 1' 76 JI ~' C.levelanIi lnr:llilnil 10 IS .•OO IO'I Tol•ls 3' 4 1 • t th t 16) t k' noon at UC Irvine. Oen•~• 1 ' 1q "' n 6) eos1on 1 21 .1so 1s Scorelrf '""'"'' ( o e op a i.ng Kurras ch-the 1975 ~~·!~•on1:-.11.,:sJL}i. ~; ~ :! =~::.simoif1:" .~~ ~::·nanr:10 :: ~~n:: t! •1 ! pl~~~':~~~~~~~~· A r t rugh school stat eshotput Pot11ctnd 11 4 J1 11 30102 t.o\•"9t'1.,, 1\ 11 .5i.c. ,,, secoNoGAME Be rens is assured of ch amp fro m Newport ~alllr 17 s l l 72 30 102 ki!Wdll , 11 .2W 8 lnotMCel ... lalts 111 Harbor-was among 40 ~::~~s : : ~! f, ~! ~ SanO•t'<JOs..Mun,.!.1:~0·2u " er-n,lb ·~ ~ ~ r~ making the c ut. He's the Participan ts in the initial SanJose o t ,, 32 25 111 S..11Dle9eU,H•w.wn s.oto.n 3 1 1 0 Elims lead er with 4,450 s..twctay•s Gamtt Pittsburgh JO, Los A1\9eles 20 C.0.ntll, If 4 0 0 0 p j n S , } } 9 a h e a d 0 f all-comers meet this 1!s~~·:c,4.;~:~r;no•ro ~':~:~~~~~~=~~~~~11!,ca.-ttanc.oc•.11> ~ g ! ~ Irvine's Farrell Hinkle. summer at Irvine . OlioVo•.O.llasl s-.av·s ~tt"'• ~~ilb 1 0 0 e 1. be -Consequently, most of OenverS.!>l.Lou1>2 ~n1x 31,Lo•Ange1e•1' 6af'lnlnv,dll 3 0 0 0 Bow mg gins a l8:4S. the races Were JI.Sled lD. LOSA"!MltS I, V1ncouverO P1lh0Ur91>2S,San Ott'9<116 Mor1of>.' 3 O 1 O I f'ln., -.wt.r Oty Se.Ille l. San~-2. Ol lnclrana 30, Hawaii 23 O\Ard, rf 1 0 0 O t. Art Berens, Hawthorne •.•SO the Open di Vision , Suncl•y's G•IT>U Clt~l•n<J 14• Bos Ion 2l HotllfT\iln, P 0 0 0 0 l. F¥rtll Hlnltle, Ir vine •.ll1 . Toron\o1.Mldmr 0 Crol<JtnCrale17.NewVor• 16 Pol....O,p 0 0 0 O l.E.G.Mock,Norco •.3l4 Kurra sch was VIC· Rotl>e\ler l,HarlfordO Todo'sMoilcllo Tol•I• 2• 1 s I 4.JlmThomp501l,San01~90 •.28S to . . th I . Wd\lunoton 2, O.nv('r 1. 01 No malthe• \th4'dule<J St.,..'7111nints s. I.ff Tay~. San Oit90 4 113 nOUS In e Ong JUffip TwMl•r's Mil 1<11•> r II I! 6. T ... ry Brent, S.nta Ana 4,111b (19-0), the discus (134·5) CdM A w· LO\An9ele\alPhoen.. S..nFernandO 100 301o-s 10 0 l.Butc:n~.Cr•r<ll!n (ir. 4.75S ce lllS Indiana di P1t1U>urQll Irvine COO 001 0-1 S 4 i JollnHawtes, Fiii. V•llry 4,1S1 and the shot (54.4;1,4). He • Aon 01e11. La Hal>•• • '°" also ran l·n the 100 bul B U RLINGAME lO.J1mTr1D1t, sr1mar •.20s • 11. Wilrrft' H•trlson. An•llrlm •.1oio the s print standout was Dan Gerken of Corona D • • S • 12.N1o str1199.,Hu11t B••<n •.111 Doug Parrell, who won del Mar and C urtis lV,lng urnrnaneS :!·~~/:07c!~~~o~~~~."~~m !::~ the 100 in 9 .8, w ho Stadler of P alos Verdes u.o.oer.w\c11.westm1 1\\1er •.tot I Resull\ (I{ t"" \eco110 and lon.>I oav Lonq Bt'ach, 4•1 S4 6, Dri.ln llunQutl, "· OougJOhnM>n, LOf'lll &eacn •.1)2 anChor.ed a 440 re ay teamed tO defeat Juan ot t•enl\ at the Los An<Jf}ICS lnl~rna-Bloomtl'qlO<l, Ind. 441 3q Otflorl 11. Sieve Bidle CC.0'1• team to a winning 47.2, Farrow and Jim Hilmer, :::::;~ 1~;:!~~·0L~~1 i~;~~:s ~~1;~ women'\ 10 meitr pl.ilfor"' _ 1, ~::11• 4~!~·.:2 •• ~:;~ 2~0''::r; and WhO WOn the SQ.yard fr.7, 6-4, 7·6, in the finals C.IUC>. J<ln"1 Nuner. Can..:!•. 343.0S. 2, Jan" McMahon CCost• Mew l 4,0~l 32 Boo d h · 5 8 I · · Men'\ 10 m(>l('r plallorm 1, Ste"" Ward, Lono Dt•ch, l lO 17 3, En1ko ~"'-W9I$ CCosta Mew I •.025, •S.. as in . . of the N ation a JUruor McFar land. M1olm1, 4116 oO '· Nll~I' "''"'"'· C...nacl•. 32S 92 •• Oet>by Lr!>-Bud Rose (Hunlingl<M\ Buch) 3.'IS1; Other top marks were hard COUrt tennis Cham· l!rown. O;ollil$, 0 1.H. l. Crreg man, Sul 8H<h, 311.I•. S, l.tnd.I S2. Fr~ Oougt\trty ICO\I• Mew l LOU9'1"''· El Ca1on, ••8 80 ' N1lu Sta· Cutnt>erl. C.an.oa. 307.11. •. Mell~ l.'30; S4. Denny Penso CHun11n;1on Pau1Viggiano's6·6 inthe ....!p~i=o=n=s=h~i~ps.=...,;h=e.:::=..r~e_S_u_n_d~a~y-·~....:.:'"~o~vl~c.~A~u~si~r~1a~.~·4=-=3~2~s~.~Too=-=d~Smi---1_h~·~e-"~'"~'~·""~'~am...;..;.:•·~,~•1~.0_1_.~~~~~~&Nc~-"->~l._92t~·~~-~~~~open high jump and Carl Eiss man's 6·4 in the high school high jump._ 220-1. Kni.v 24.0 2·Mll•-1. lolor· rl_, t:Sl.t ~ Retay-Bo<llmlt .. r, c;,aw s. Oeou. Parrell •7.2 440-F•lock SJ . .S 3l0LH -Oenger 0 .1 ~Flllgar•ld 2:08.7 Mlle-Ntw1on 4. l7.2 100-Cha•I 1l 1. Parrett 9 t (h .. I 21 I. KHley 10.t .SO-CIWjll 1) 1. Mlddfi.on •·• lhut 21 1. P•.t.,11 s.t W-1. KurtHCll 1 .. 0 Discus-I. Kur· rHGll 1).1.S SP-I. Kurrn<h SA-4l., HJ -I. Vlggl•no 6·6 !Open) Chlgl\ tchOoll 1. Elssman 6-4 P\/-1. Goocl-,...11 IS-0. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Boston New York Milwaukee Baltimore Cleveland Detroit W L Pct. GB 50 :n .S15 45 41 .523 4th 46 42 .523 41h 41 44 .482 8 40 46 .465 9Vi 39 . .47 .453 1011'.t West Division Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas Minnesota Angels 55 32 .632 47 41 .534 8"2 40 45 .471 14 41 49 .456 lS'h 39 48 .448 16 40 51 .440 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 55 33 .625 Philadelphia 49 40 .5.51 61h New York 43 42 .506 101h St. Louis 42 44 .488 12 Chicago 42 48 .467 14 Montreal 35 48 .422 17111 West Division Cincinnati 61 29 .678 Dodgen 49 42 538 121h . San Francisco 41 47 .466 19 San Diego 41 49 .456 20 Atlanta 39 49 .443 21 Houston 33 59 .359 29 5'1Nay'skwn S.n D1419o 7, Plttsl>Urgh S AllM>la s. Mani•••• 4. 14 tnninvs S.n Fr-l'<O •• Clll,•90 I Clntlnnatl .S, Ntw York l f.1.1.oul• 2, t.os A~lu 1 Hou,tOflt, Pllll.O.lpllla .S TM.ty'1Gilmft NoO--• S<lle<luttcl TuH41Y'S0- Al141., Gamt et Mllw•ukte DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 196 6 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646-9303 •,,., •·· r F'arh lc.<1 , \hop O pt ••, t.Jo~' .:i .. , .. ~ r,, ., (hp ~· ... "· r-., ., \o+wrd<>y• v , ,.., .J p "' ',I WE MUf OVERSEAS DELIVERIES All Sizes Listed A78·13.'600 11 B78·13 6 50 13 078·13/7 00 13 [78·14.'7 J"' 1.1 F78 1/J/7.75 111 C.78 1418.25 111 1178·1'1!8 55·M G78·15'8 ?5·1') H78·1518 55 15 ('lu< <If>< r~v'i c,~ .... lmt:il'dr~~n'Yi'll . t ~o "' Wh•·• >"l•'WO''> ! , N> n'O'" 1k " • built on sound, factory inspected bias ply passenger tire bodies •smooth comfortable ride NYLON CORD TIRE Attention VW owners! $18 lt>"QM°'E'f ~;~~°'1\ r i I OJ SloQ ox:! "!!treodotlle l'Ode ·in BFG d . h B. F. Goodrich Store COSTA MESA • 2049 HARBOR Bl VD . A 110 SO. MAIM $T. H7·71H • 646 4421 • 540-4343 . •tnUNCOU4 u ....... AHAH M 524 W. UMCOLH 714-7171 , I I \ r ,.4J2 DAJLYPtLOT Bay Cruise Capt ure d By Mir age Mll'aae. • 22-fool c:alamu'U skis>l)ered by Fon-est Stew~ was the winner or the ftrst race Saturday of Vo;tagers Yacht Cl ub's Alamitos Bay Race Cruise. The firs t race was from Newport to Alamitos Bay on Saturday and the i>ccond race from Alamitos Bay to Newport Sunday. Winner or the r eturn race was Trend , sailed by George McClellan. The event was hmil· ed to VYC member::.. Sunshine Top D istaff Boat Sunshine, a Catalina-27 skip- pered by Joan Malamosky, Ca1>0 Bay Yacht Club, was the win· ner or the third and final race or Dana Point Yacht Club's Ladies Series Saturday. She was also the overall series winner. Runner-up in the final race wa::. Little Spirit, a Santana-22, co· skippered by P eggy Ryan and Willma Kuhn, Capo BYC and third was Sola Via, a Balboa-26 sailed by Sally Lassey, DPYC. Mondey.July14, 1975 Junior Mateb R aee . Long Beach SailorS Win Governor Cup Long ~acb \' achl Club witb Steve Washburn at the helm ot 1 CaJ·2S sloop wu the wlnner ol Balboa Yacht Club's Governor's Cup junior matob racma series Sunday. • The series started Thursday and was scheduled to wind up Saturday, but strong winds forc e d a cancell ation o r Saturday's race and tbe saJlo« was held Sunday. LBYC tied on points with Leeway Sailing Club's Bruce Golison. bul a win by LBYC in their match with LSC resolved the tie Final results: 1. LONG BEACH YACHT CLUB (Steve? Washburn), 8-1. 2. LEEWAY SAIUNG CLU 8 (Bruce Golison), 8-1. 3. CABRJLLO BEACH YACHT a.us <Scou Winn>. 6-3. 4. PACIFIC MARINERS YACHT CLUB <E u gene Massion>. 6·3. S. ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB CTom Newton). 6·3. 6. BAHIA CORI NTHIAN YACHT CLUB <Scott Mason), J..6. 7. MISSION BAY YACHT CLUB (Jay Butler J, 3·6. 8. BALBOA YACHT CLUB (Skip Beck>. 3·6. 9. MONTEREY PENJNSULA ,YACHT CLUB <Dave Mocris), 1-8. Blackaller Takes Bax ter Bowl Cup Tom Blalkaller or Newport All three skippers are intema· Harbor Yacht Club was the win· tionally known Star sailors. ner of N HYC's Baxter Bowl Burnham is a former world Regatta for Star Cla.ss boats m a champion in the class. two day regatta held Saturday There were 23 starters in the and Sunday in the ocean orr regatta. Winds ranged from a Newport. blustery 18·20 knots on Saturday to 10 knots on Sunday. Runner-up was Barton Beek, The St ar is one or the oldest T auh also of NHYC. and third was one-design racing sailboats in WO S ~al in Burnham , San Diego existence. Until 1972 il was one o( Yacht Club. the Olympic classes. BOATING Lido Isle All Girl R ace Sailed Thirty six boats in four classes turned out Sun· day for Lido Isle Yacht Club's annual All Girl Regatta. The winners: LASER (14)-1. Gay Koll, LIYC ; 2, Alanna Clary, NHYC ; 3, Martha Koll, LIYC; 4, Daphne Jerens. NHYC; 5, Lisa Grundy, LlYC. SABOT A AND B (10)-1, Molly O'Hora, NHYC; 2, Susan Spangler, NHYC; 3, Sheri Rados, NHYC; 4, Dayna Myerson, NHYC. SABOT C (8)-1, Gale Nye, NHYC; 2, Michelle Fuller , NHYC ; 3 , Stephanie Norman . BCYC. Harho11r Match Set Huntinglon Harbour Y'cht Club has accepted the Cba llenee of Newpc>rt Harbor Y achl Club lor the Southern California Yachting As. aociation Commodore'• Trophy to be sailed ln Lido-14 sloops Aug. 2 in· s ide Hunt i ngt on Harbour. IUIYC will defend the cup with Chris Raab all skipper. There will be four races with one throwout. AJI SCYA clu bs are ln· vJted to file secondary ~hallenges no later thM July 26. Basic rules for the challenae are. One Yacht per club. - Skipper and crew musl be members or lbe w Jlunein1 club. Yachta m ay be chartered but must have a vaUd Lldo·l4 measure- •m e n t cer tif ic•te. Measurement certificate must be submitted witb challen~e. vacation with Ocean Pacific sizes 10-201 tops sizes 23-29, t runks Seo r e High·-===P=t;=.B=L=,c=N=.o=T=,c=E=. :=-,r--_____ ___;____: --- - MOTHERS SABOT (4)-1, Phyllis Drayton, I NHYC. ~~~~~~~--~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS I R NAME STATEMENT n egatta ,,.!::;ouo,.,u19 per-., ar .. OOlnq """ Balboa Yacht Club and Mission Bay Yacht Club Lido-14 s kippers s cored heavily in the 23rd an- nual High Sierras Regal· t a held Saturday and Sunday at Huntington Lake north or Fresno. Ninety-six boats compel ed in the event. Class winners: CLASS A I . Peter J efferson, MBYC; 2. Jeff Lemh a rt. MBYC ; 3, Scott Schock, BYC; 4. Bill McCord, BYC; 5, Tim Linsky. WYC. CLASS B-1, Debbie Brown , MBYC; 2, Jim Forsythe. BYC; 3, Bob Perpall, KHYC ; 4, J oe DeBold, MBYC; 5, Fred Toepel. BYC. CLASS C-1. K aren Kirs t, BYC; 2, Ted Jones, Fresno VC: Pat Tinge, Fresno YC. Dana Point Race Won By Twilighl, Twilight, a Morgan.J.1 sailed by Bill Wiedeman, Oceans ide Yachl Club, was the Class A winner or the fourth r ace of Dana Poinl Yacht Club's PHRF Series Sunday. Summary : CLASS A -1 , T wilig ht ; 2. Music Maker (lrwin-30), Savin and Doose, OYC; 3, Big Kahuna II (Jslander·36) Mark Townsend, DPYC. CLASS B -1, Sun· VETERINARY LABORATORY SERVICES. 17"3S l'ort>f1. Ro ~ Nu~.-1. CA '1•71 John C Po-rs 73607 V•a Aoniu. M•u•on v,.io, CA 9161S P•ul ~~s. 181'11 Oe L<l L""" °' . Mls\>on Vl4'10. CA 9167S TPU\ bu\IMSS ·~ conou<led by • Qlf"Wr•I partnt'fsl'up John C Po.,. .. rs Tt11s st•t4'nwnt .. .,, file<! with I~ C.OU..ty Cl4'r• of Orang" Counly on JUiy 1, 1'7S FU.J77 P\Jbl1SMOOr•no4' Coas• o .. 11y Potot, Juty7, 1', 21, 78. '971 7!>01 15 P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ln .. IOllON1n9 f)f!rson " do•nq btN ,...\~cl\ HOT 00(, ON A <;TtCI(, LA HA8RA, No lO F d\11100 So.-e. Ld HM>f'.l, CA Arnold Roy Marr.Oii, 1300 71°" SI . N<'wl>O'I 8"..:h. CA "1"60 lnts bu\>~S is conduct"o toy«> .., 01v10u•I ArN>kt A M art•otl Thi\ s.ta1e,,....n1 •d'. •.IMS '*"th ttw County Clerlt ol Or•noe Co11ntv Of\ Jun< 2S, 1'7S FtS17' Putil•SIW· ~'as 8 & I CONS l • SOI W Juno per, Sdn· w An•, Cahl 91107 W1lh•m lv4'rw n, SOI W J1111per, Sdnt.t An.a, Cahl. 91701 This busmess is conducted by an .n d1v1dual William lverwn l'11S statement w,ls l1lf!d whh tr.. County Ct.,rk of Oranoe County on July t, 1'1S FUl"6 • Pvt>l•\hed Orange Coast Oa11y Pilot. J uty 7. 14, 21, 18. t91S 7SOHS P UBLIC NOTICE --FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE M E NT Tr.. lollow1no per-. •s do•nq bu\' ~S\a\' SOME OTHER TIME COMPANY, 11'11 Soutn c.oa,1 H1gn.,,uy, Laquna Buen, CA 916SI Eugp~ C Cur hs Jr • 11'11 Sculh CCN\I H•gf\way. L.a9un.t 8";,cn. C.A. 'noSI Tnls busuw's "conduct4'd by.,.. .n. cltvtduill Euge"" C Cu•hs Jr 1111s sl.itemertt •as hied Wllh 1,... County Cl"'" ot Orartt,11' County on J,.,., 17,191) F<MMI Pubh~Pd OranQf' Coast Oa•ly Polol, J""e1l. 30.•no July/, u . l~/S 7311 IS Pl'BLIC NOTICE dance; 2, Avoca CCal-28) F1crmous11us1Ness Tim Fuller, DPYC; 3, NAMESTATEMENT Jubilation (Catalina-27) .,...,r:'::ollow•ng per\on\ are do•no bu!.i Tom Hill . DPYC. I( w BAKER co. 3s1 Ed~• 11111 Slr...,1, No 11, C.os1a M( sa, CA 97617 CLASS C _ l , Peggy J~,..., 88kl'r. 1010 P•H<aoar on~ . ...,.wport Beach, C.al•fornla 't26«> Lynn: 2, Bitter End, l<.alh•yrt Ba•er, 1010 P~v..lelor ( Coronado·25) Jan Bit· Drove, Newp0rt Sta'"· Cal1lorn1<1~"60 n .. s bus1n~s' •S conduc•c-o by " t er, Capo BY C ; 3 , !ICM••• o ... 1nerY110. Bel ( C d 25) K•lhryrt Ba_.,, uga, Orona 0-This \lott .. menl was loltd wtlh lhto llilding Johnson, DPYC. C.ourtty Clerk of Or•nge CountvonJunl' __________ __,.. s, ms F ..... 't:=========~rl Put>t1Y!Po Oran9e Coast Oa11y "''°' June 13, lO,.tn<IJuly 7, 14. 19H 130S 1~ AdmMIM SI .7S Ch1IJrtt'I, 6-12 S 1.00 Chilcfrm undtt ~·\ -frtt P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAME STATl!Ml!NT Ti>e loll-Ing 114',.SOft I• dol"') busi· l'WHas· VERICHEI<. SYSTEMS, ?SUS Clbot RO«!, L~una Hills, CA. mS3 Rlehard S. Ellr•nfeld, llGI ~ HI,,_ Or• .... LoillQU"<I Niguel, C.A. 916n Th" b<l"MU "COnCIU<ted by ... ~ dMduill. Richaro !. Ehrtril•ld This slafet1'14'nl wills fll4'd with lllt County Cl•rk 01 Or~ Courity on July I, 1t7S ........ Publl~ Oran~ Coast D.tlly PllOt, July I, 14, 11, 11. 191S 2__,i PUBLIC NOTICE ITATEME NT OF ABANOONMl!Nr OF USE 0 .. 9'1CTITIOUS euSINl!SS NAME Ttw following IM!•sons 11ave .-.. ..,_ ttw 11\e OI 1'1t flCtltlOU"' llYSiNM -FAMILY ME ATS, NU ANmS Ave-. Hunlington Bfl.t<ll, CA._,. n. Flcltl~ Business N-r• ~ IO·-WU hi" M ()f"Mgtt CM#l4yon Mlty I, 1974 "-•'-r1 Eoward YaOs • .It., 9$71 Modtill-Or•,.., H11nlll>Qt011 .._,,, CA92.-14a,,., .. Y Yll<lts, •s11 ._ea•-°'""'· Hwnllngt°" e..<11, (.A .,._ Jay D scout, ts.1 WOoO••-Drlw, Hwltifl9tell leillell, u. . .,... IHMar .. r•I Si.ut, 9561 ---Ori,.., H~llnttOft INK". CA . .,.. TM' htiftftS _, <ondu<led 11¥ a tltMf'IM ,.rtlltnfli.. IM~NI Stout T~ , .. _ WU Ill.cl wllfl "'9 (.ewlty o.ftl .. 0r ..... c:ov..ty ... Nrf '· "7S.. .. .., "'*ltNd Or~ eo.itst 0.11., fllt.c.. JWyl,H,Jl,Jt,ttl) 2*-11 ' •tedoffers Bicentennial Fare savings to more cities than a1iy other airline. All summer long. adults can save 20% off regular Coach fare. Children under 12 save :-.0110 when you take th em along. Just buy your round·trip ti cket to any of the'c citie~ at least 7 days ahead and reserve both departing and return nights. You may change your return flight if necessary. hut you must stay r rom 7 to JO days. Summer rates are in effect until September 1:-irh. when adult savings increase to 25°~. Fare is no t availahle during cernun --- holiday periods, or from 2:00 p.m. Friday to 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 2:<X> p.m. Sund ay to tO:JO a.m. Monday. The Bicentennial Fare ends January 31, 1976. Call your Travel Agent for details. Or ask about our individual tours that also give you great l>avings on rental cars and hotels. Or caH United at S.37·7~21. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels._ Celebrate and save to 72 cities. T ---Adllll Adult Adult mt.llteHlaJ llouDd llCtnlAIDDlaJ Dell.lllalJoD &owld tr1p b1p O.U111 tJo ir lloullt trip CltJ Co.ch,.,. Saftll(I CllJ COacb Fan ------/\l..rnn/ tkl1H'I "2,00 C'dntun \2 ~0 IHI S62 ,110 fk, "-1"'"'' 11' .. 011 ,\lh;ntnv. n / D1·1rn1I 1 11 1111 lk1hkht!m/ 111111 'll l)C) I ·"'°n .:'>--.' 00 71 .00 '•"I \.\,l\1h' ~ \I 1111 ll.il11morr 277.fHl 11q.oo <.rand R.1p11I• 2' ! 1)(1 Birrninj?h.1m 22:!.00 ~6.llfl <, r .:nt'I"", ,1 R11\1t1n J04.00 7ti .00 I ft~•h P11101 I Ruilal.1/ W111\lnn ~ulcm ~(1 1 oo NiJ}.!ara Fall~ ~M• IH) 66.00 11.trtft>rtl Cedar Rapid,/ "prmi:r1eld 29ll ti() Iowa l 11v 197.00 4C>,OO llunl" •lie 2:?:? 00 Charl~ton. W V11. 2~1l.00 61i.OO 11.nnntllt: 2n oo Charlone. NC. 254.00 64.00 Lan~tnA 2'7 00 (' h111111nooi:a 2.'7.00 li9.00 Lmt nln 170 (I() Ch1C:lf:O 221.00 ss.oo Mtmph1~ 20.1 00 C'kvcland 250.00 62.00 Milwaukee 221.00 C'olumbu\ 242.00 60.00 Moline/ Oaycon.O. 2.l4 00 S8.00 Rock bland/ Da~cnport ' :?Ill 00 . ' Adult Adllll lloulld llceotHDlal b1p 0.UDltloD llou1d tt1p IH lll(I CllJ CHcll ,&rt S:l t .00 Mu,l..q?11n \! 29 fHI 47.00 fl,,·wporl N••v. \/ fl 1.110 I t,1mp111n/ til .uu \.\ 1lh.1m\huri: 2X' no ~11.110 Nrw Yt•rk / lill.00 Nt:.,.arl.. N••rlo lk/ 291 ()(I f'urt~mn111h I 6S.00 \. 1rgini:i lkadt 211~.()() Omaha 174 00 74.00 Pcndlc1nn U4 .00 Sll.00 Philadelphia 2~~ ()() S9.00 Pimburgh 2~1l.00 54.00 Pon land I~) 00 42.00 Providenre J~.00 ~1.00 R11lc111h/ ss.oo Owb1m 267.00 Rk hmortd 27S.OO Rocl\Q1er 272 00 St.Of r; l.~ .-•. ~ Ad•lt lllMl•d tt1, ....... 8~7 .00 71.00 73.00 71.00 44 .00 34.00 71.00 6S.00 J1.00 76.00 67.00 .... 61.00 -~1 Adllll Aftlt llentHalal ..... o..tlHUOtl lollN·Uif ~ CllJ CO.Cllt ,.,.. .. ,,... \J)!IO:JW/ M1dlantll Bay C11v S24.1.00 SM.00 \alcm.Orc. 122.00 30.00 5ca11lc/ Tac.,ma t.18.00 34.00 ~oulh Bend 227.C)() 57.08 5pol..une IJ(l,00 34.00 l \lledo 240.00 60.00 Toronto 2k2.00 70.00 W,uhini,:con. D.C. 277.00 69.00 y,1ung,1own/ Warren/ Sharon 256.(1(1 64.0I kcut1ty charaes not included. I ' • t ~. \ On Critical Issues ., •Jl ff I Ed~,cators Speak 0ut By JO OLSON Of tM Delly Plle4 ~ There were apples for all the teachers a ttending the 113th an- nual convention of the National Education Association in the Los Angeles Convention Center. The delegates found the tradi- Jional fruit in their box lunches as they sat in eight different $E!SSions discussing critical is- s~es in education. ranging from 'Ytolence and school safety t~ school funding. ' There w as a political at- anospbere as candidates for the various NEA offices conducted full-scale campaigns with but- tons and banners, and some of the state delegations were col- orful in matching jackets and vests. t The educators also were out-~poken on the issues confronting em. Richard Boone, for exam- 1 e, s peakin g in the firs t eminar, charged that "schools re not doing their job.·' - He was a p anelist in the !eminar titled The Right to an ~ducation : Teachers and Stu- dents in an Era of Crisis, which was exploring the problem of stu- dent dropouts, pushouts and those who are alienated. ''How we r espond will de· termine what happens in the na- tion," he said. "The problems of the nation are mirrored in the schools. The schools are expect- ed to solve them. The schools have been •rail guys.' HATE SYSTEM "But the system has gone wrong. Schools are based on con- forming to a rigid syst~m. Many teachers within the SY$~m hate the system. This leads to a ques- tion of the role of the teacher and student, and a feeling of power- lessness fo r both the teacher and student." Boone, a me mber or the Urban Policy Research Council in Los Angeles, said he thought students had been put "on ice" and not given attention in some of the most mea ningful areas of their lives. He used as an example high school newspapers, where the students are judged on the form BEA ANDERSON, Editor Mond•Y, July 14, 1'H of their papers, but not the con- tent. Boone also lamented that te.achers have very little time to listen to their students, and are not trained in listening techni- ques. When problems do arise, teachers ar~ powerless to act on them, he said. During the discussion period. the delegates offered various statements and s uggestions. One kindergartep teacher with nine years of experience said, "After three weeks I ca n tell which stu- dents will be dropouts or pushouts. I think early childhood education needs more money and input." MORE PRESSURE Anothe r said that ''public schools are under more pressure to provide equal opportunity than any other institution in the U.S." Still another commented that "future parents are products of the schools. We must teach stu- dents to not r eYegate the whole job of raising children to the schools." , The question also was raised during the session about why there is not now a national office of education. Indications came from the sessio9 on national economic problems and educational fund- ing that teachers no longer wilJ be content to s tay in the classroom and hope that bond is- sues are passed. They will become more and more involved in working in the community, according to a list of s uggestions developed during round-table workshops. It all boiled down to a gigantic public relations campaign to take the classroom issues off the campus. Suggestions were. -Get a slot on local television. -Target people who will work for you. -Have person-to-person deal· ings with the public, beginning with th•parents . -Work with other groups. -Train t eachers for in· terviews with the media. USE RADIO -Learn how local groups feel about issues. -Tell the story on radio. -Organize community aware- ness progra ms. -Have a file of all the "friends of education." -Become politically involved. -Have a · voter registrar on the faculty. -Encourage teachers to run for office. Prior to the discussion, Blair Patrick, president of the Washington Education Associa- tion had described his state's strategy in coming up with more educational funding. Washington schools are funded through a sales tax and a busi· ness and occupation tax, Patrick said, or "two legs of what should be a three-legged triangle." Since the 1960s, his association has been trying to get the state legislature to change the tax structure to include income tax. The first organized attempt to promote a constitutional change came in 1969, which resulted in a 30 percent vote. The next three years were spent in Political work to change the structure of the House of Representatives. SENATE CHANGED "In 1972 we obtain ed a Democratic senate, but they are still sitting on their butts," Patrick said. "This year, we in- stituted a search for an interim means of funding." Bill Cullinane, a m ember or the NEA staff, said the battle in Washington really was for "the careers of the t e ache r s More .the Merrier By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) "A vacation is to develop yourself as a total person, not necessarily to im press the neighbors, compulsively sight-see, or bring back superslides," says Dr. Francis L. Clark, a Georgetown Universtty'Medical School psychiatrist. You'll probably do best i£ you take several short vacations a year instead of a single long one, according to Dr. Roy R. Grinker, also a psychiatris t , or Chicago's Michael R eese Hospital and Medical Center. Getting away for three or four shorter vaca- tions a year is much better for several reasons. The emphasis varies. Therefore, you can avoid the conflict over what the family wants to do - each member usua lly pulling in a different direc- tion. With several vacations you can set up a schedule which allows you to touch the major bases and keep everyone reasonably happy. Through the year, you may ski, camp, sightsee. Grinker favors family vacations. "It's advisa· ble for families to be alone together, away from other people." he said. Some persons can't stand long vacations. Such types, the psychiatrist said, only can endure a week away before pinning their minds on home or job. Another plus for the short vacation: you can't drive your car too far. Grinker is against long car trips. The traffic is full of stress. The driver never gets to see much. Psychiatrist Clark agrees that several short breaks are probably better than one long one. For top physical and mental benefits, Clark also recommends : -Know people well before traveling with them. -Don't overwork beforehand. It takes longer to unwind. -Don't expect too much and don't be disap- pajnted. It may rain. Or, you and the wife may have a spat or two, dashing hopes that "this" vacation will patch your marriage. -Don't rush s traight back to work. Allow a "re-entry" day so you don't feel trapped. lm- mediateJy plan your next vacation. Family visits don't count. -Keep your vacation uncontaminated by work. Grinker agrees that rushing right back to work is harmful. He suggests avoiding stress by allow· ingthreedays for ''re-entry.~· "Too often returning to work is a period of stress," he said. "Most .persons plunge right in, open their mail; get to work and try to catch up. •'Get into your work slowly and gradually.'· Expulsion Is Elementary DEAR ANN LANDERS: My brother telephoned me last nighi.· quite upset. He said be had just received a note from the prln· cipal of bls son•s school saying Jerry, who is six years old and in the flnt arede, Is known for pick· lna on the other Jclds and makes a general nuisance of himself. The principal warned him that if Jerry hai;n 't settled down by the lime s~hool starts in the Call, he w1JJ be expelled. Is lt possible to expel a first grader? How can J erry be helocd? -CONCERNED UNCLE DEAit UNCLE: A dllld w .... aall·todal kbntor disnp&a t.M • daproom ua ~ ex:pelled no matter wbat Ule a1e. ObYIMllJ JOft 1IC!Pbew Deeds eoatella• aDd 10do11111 pareau. Cll0419 wllao eUMt fe& a.loq .Sdl. o&Mn ••• •lllM!laawe eon· ........, .,.. h'o9bW. They Mek aUeaUoa oatal•e tile llome became dtere are ao few nwards INUlebome. It w..W lte llelptal U YW could ntabllall a c1Me ietau.-Mp wl .. '.le117•wkalaefeelldlleneedfor helpltecaaboller .. Vncle." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope all those people who think living tosether is as gOOd as or better than gelUn1 married wt.U read this letter -a nd think again. I am in such a trap and I don·t know what to do. G. and J decided we were in love. He dldia't want to eet mar· rted again afte~ two dJ\IOrces <one was a real mesa), and It was OK wlUi me. That was ffven yearaago. Our five-year·okt soo atart.s school in the fall. HiJ name ls tho same as mine. I wtU hnetcgoto ..chool with him and write on the regiat.raUon blank, soa of Miu A.L. and G .0 . Row will lUook? He rea Uy treats me royally, Ann, and he's crazy about the boy. Tell me what to do. -NO- RTNG WOMAN DEAR WOMAN: Give G. 1' days &o make ap Ills mAlld. El&Mr you &et a rlag oa your fillger aDd Uaat piece of paper bl yoar lwld. or It'• aoodbye. ADcl make It atlcl. lf lie IOves yoa a8' • '°1 H · muclt as you say, lle'U ISalT)' yo..· If llOt, 1&'1 better tltat yea bow It Wbenever I mentk>O mamace. DOW. • G. saYB, "J couldn't t.btnt mcireol DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am you lf you were my ldal wUe. •et'Y fond 'of ~ jVttng man whot Let's not spoil our beeuW1al reJa· needs flYCbiat.ric help. He baa tionlhlp by gettlng manied. J dld.; I moods that are frightening. Rep. Margaret Heckler made the educators an offer: she would support them in return for their help with ERA . throughout the st ate." The state's fourth largest dis- trict, with 1300 teachers, faced the loss of 500 of the total because of lack of funds, he said, and the teachers began to discuss across- the-board salary reductions so none of them would lose their jobs. · "Then, the NEA began to look for the fat in the school budgets," Gullinane said, ·'but the long. range solution is in Olympia with the state legislature." Was hington's goal, he said, was to ''persuade the public that education was in danger" and to remind the public of the "ine- quities in public education." In the seminar on violence, Willard McGuire said that "our tirtle to teach seems to decrease and our fears a nd frustrations seem to increase.'' with regular s tudents in lbe classroom. IUSTORIC DATE A federal law will go into effect on that date which "will change the American public s chool system more drastically than the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on de- segregation," she said. The new law requires, Ms. Ell· ingson said, education "to the maximum extent appropriate" for all the "mentally r etarded, hard-of-hearing, dear, speech im- paired, visually handicapped, seriously emotionally disturbed, orthopedically or other health impaire d, a nd children with s pecific learning disabilities, without special classes. separate scboo,ling or other removal from the Pegular educational environ· ment.'' Ms. Ellingson, a n author, out- lined the speclfic changes the law 'Many teachers within the system hate the system. This leads to .•. a feeling of powerlessness.' He h as been searching for answers· to the questions of how to curb violence, and has con- cluded that ''it will be people like us (classroom teachers) who will eventually provide the answers.'· CRIME INCREASE McGuire tou c h e d on homicides, r apes, robberies. as- saults and drug and alcohol of- fenses, noted the increases between 1970 and 1973 and asked, "Is it any wonder students and teachers are afraid?" Because of peer group support, McGuire said, it is even harder to deal with violence now. "The situation is more diffic ult because so m a ny students sup· port or appear even to condone the erring student,'' he said. McGuire str essed that teachers cannot remain qui et about violence any more because this "survival mechanism " leads to dishonesty. He suggested six ways to curb violence, including telling the truth about the problem, provid- ing security in school buildings, dealing with students who are engaging in serious criminal of- fenses and encouraging non- traditional programs to reach students who are bored. Finally, McGuire suggested that ''we should work to establis h preservice and inservice courses on how to handle the aggression and other behaviour that must be dealt with." Another critical issue, wruch will be or great importance to teachers after Oct. 1. 1976, is mainstreaming. This means, at- cording to Careth Ellingson, inte- grating all handicapped students will make in the classroom, sucb' as physical and mental adjust· ments and possible additional training for t eachers. "The point is that mainstream· ing is not an experiment," she scild. ''It is a a fact of life. "The handicapped are clamor· ing at the school doors. the non· handicapped mus t now, by law, open those doors, the taxpayer must pay the bill and you-the teacher-must control it all. I wish you good luck." Concluding the first day or the critical issues conference was a.o address by Margaret Heckler, a member of tbe U. S. House of Representatives. She called for passage or the Equal Rights Amendment, which she said would rectify many ine- quities in America quickly, where doing the same thing "patchwork" would take another 20 years. Rep. Heckler also said that "education be longs to the human cycle, not just to the young," and that the old should share the classroom with the young. She offered her help to lhe NEA in exchange for its members' help in working for the passage of the ERA. ·•1 ask for your leadership. You can count o n my he lp in Washington." The National Education As· sociation, founded in 1857, is the largest professional organization in the U. S. and is second only in size in employee organizations to the Teamsters Union. It has 1.7 million members, 90 percent of whom are classroom teachers. Ann Landers ' Sometimes be becomes so depressed I'm afraid he might take ·his life. Other limes be is euphoric beyond descriptioo. His temper is unpredictable. l never know before we meet whether be is gqing to be cboerf\.11 and affectionate, or glum and re- jecting. l've begged him to seek pro- fessional help (he can well 1frord the best) but he ref~. What can I do? -PLENTY WOR· RIED DEAR P.L.: NoUtJllC. \1aleA a penoa rMogallff tlM: need aM wuu t. nan ldmself of It. tt•s ut~rly bopeleQ. This foes for alcobollcs, ~e r euers, cbalnsmoken -the wlilole kit aad Ila boodle. Noltody dla•let • anybody. People II ave to dauge themselvet. Aod It •a &be llardat J work tbett ii. Do you feel awkward, self· roosclous -lonely? Welcome lo the club. There's help for you ln ' Ano Landers' book let., "1be Key to Popularity." Selld 50 ~ ln coin with your request and a · Jong, &latnlH'd, :seU·=tclre sed envelope to Ann t,anden, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, UL 80120. ~2 DAILY Pit.OT • r• • I . • Good Old Days The good old s ummertime will officially ar- ri vc for mem - bers and guests of the Musical Theatre Guild of Newport Beach on Sunday, July 20, when they arrive at 4 p.m at Promontory Point for -.1 benefit picnic Previewing the setting arc Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gleaso n an d Mrs. Peg Reday (left lo right). Mrs. Gleason . benefit <:hairm~n . muy be called for ticket informu- tion. New Leaders Elected BRANDE IS UNIVE RSITY: 'fhe Orange County Chapter of 'the N;ilional Women's Commit· ! tee inst al led Mrs. StanJcy Siegel · as president. On hl·r boara are ·the Mmes. Mskt.' Glut•c k. Gl'orgc ·Sabbagh. Dennis Kl :mn, Ba rent Gordinier. Aletn Hock, Paul Bt.•rg and El hot M erN'r, v1c:e prcs1 dents ; Sanford Lyle. treasurN. Steve Cht•w and l)av1d Kin\\ aid. secretancs. \V ESTM I N "TE R CO:H - Mt.:NITY HO . P ITAL GUILD: Pre s ident. Mrs . Richard Stewart. 839-1276. can be contact - ed for membership information. \'oluntccr s <ire needed tu man gift s hop, gift cart. nuurishm<:nl c:art. Terry Tour!'!, hclµin g hunds anti m aternity lt•<.t s. HAR BOR AREA SOROP· TUJISTS: Fi..ircl W<1 lker has been rnstullcd as president. S<'fv mg a::. offic:crs are Chns WJlham::. ;.md Magna SC'hle~. \"lt'l' prc!'!I· dt.·nl:>: Edie Moore. tn.:a~un•r . Ann Van Audseln i..incJ J ci..in Con ner, secrelanc::. A 8 WA : l\ <.' " p u r t .l:h-iJ c.: h Charter Chapter of the bu::.mc::.::. group has elected Mrs. Thomas Aubey president. Also serving ~u·e the Mmes. Edward Theiss. 11obl'rl Finnega n , Howard Palmer and B. P. Kephart. 1\IGUEL ART ASSOCIATION : Members will parlil'ipale in lhe l.:.iguna ll1lls !\tall Art Show Thursday, July 17 . through Sun- da~', July 20 Franc l'S McFarl a nd , Capistra no Bt.·a ch . will dc- mons tr<1tC' thC' l cC'h niques o f making s ta ined g lass windo\\s dunng lhe s how :'liATIONAL ORGA.,'IZATION FOR WOMEN: Cecilia Lami, a d~legatc to the Internationxico City, will speak for the 'l'hur~day, July 17, m eeting of the Orange County Chapter The gathering will take place al 7 .30 p .m. in the Anaheim l'natarian Church i\RTlFICfAL KIDNEY FOUN· OATION: A benefit antique show and sale is planned for Sunday, .July 20. from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the 5u nla Ani..I Municipa l St<1dium Sponsored by Knodell and Le Blanc Produc tions. Costa Mesa. the event will s upport the KtcJney Foundation. Scorpio Highlight Discretion TUESDAY, J ULY JS BySVDNEVOMARR ARIES <March 2l·April 19): Avoid pre· mature s tarts. Round out projects. a ssh.:nments. Lie low.1 Play waiting game. Do plenty of listen· ing, observing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Whal se.ems at· tractive on s urface requires more investigation. Know it and act accorclingly. Going loo fast, too soon could be costly. GEMINI CMay 21·June 20): P<1th to content- ment might be rocky. Expect it and be ready to fight for what is right. Means emotional setbacks are temporary. Rise above initial discourage· menl. CANCER (June 21·July 22): No free rides. Self-discipline is more necessary than in recent past. Hold tight to principles. You get nothing for nothing, despite protestations to the contrary. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be aware of ap- parent minor matters, details, including hidden clauses. Read between the lines. Accent is on quick trips, s hort messages. VIRGO CA ug. 23·Sepl. 22): Investigate. Ask questions. Don't be satisfied that something merely occurred ; find out why il happened. Don't attempt to mix money and friendship. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Cycle is such that. key issues d ominate. Trust your judgment. Older individual pulls s trings. Stop pulLing in opposite direction.- SCORP IO COct. 23-Nov. 21): Discretion is highli~htcd in sense that you have a secret. You get behind scent~s <1nd have access to pri vilcgcd information. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 22-Dec. 21): Involve· mcnt is featured. Member of opposite sex is in picture. You are due to make a commitment. Some of your fondest hopes, wishes can come close to realities . CAPRICORN <Dec.22·Jan.19): More people understand you, are drawn lo you and they say so and do something about it. Plainly, you get re· \\ults! You finis h assignment. \ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take. steps which lead to future rat.her than to brooding a bout past. Stress vision, independence, inve n- li veness. Adhere to your own style. PISCES C Feb. 19-March 20): Money picture may be somewhat scattered. Key now is con· solidation, pulling together instead of bits and pieces. Peering .Around SEVERAL m e mbers of county chapters of the National Secretaries As· sociation will be attend· ing the organization's convention in Que bec. B<1hia Chapter 1s being represented by M anlyn Miller. Elizabeth Eskey, Evie Lea , Catherine Argeanton and Mildred Peterson. Orange Empir e Chapter is represented by Mrs. Gene Drake, Joelenc Mack and Nancv Cryer . - "K EEP E R OF THE FLAME," the biography of Knott"s Berry Farm founder Wa lte r Knoll, has been transcribed into Braille by Mae Morrison, a m e mber of the Braille section of the American Association of University Women in Long Beach. FOU R B EACH area r esidents have won jurors choice awards at Torana Arl League's All Media Open Show al Hunt Library. Fullerton. They are HeJeo Hen · nesy of Costa Mes a , Rosita Montgomery of Newport Beach. Clay Campbell of Corona del Mar and Gary Martin of Balboa. The ex hi bit will be open throughout July. WI NNE R of th e Anchor Lodge 's scholarship for pos t· graduate studies is Meredith Piper of Hunt· ington Beach who will continue pre-Jaw studies at UC Irvine. Meredith has a 3.82 grade point average at Orange Coast College. P UBLIC NOTICE l'l('TITIOUI 8U51N•st N•MI UAT•Ml!NT TN toll-1"0 ""°"' •re ~ng , .... 1 ...... , • ROYAL N E W PORT PORCELAINS. 11U Monrovll Unit 0.1. Gosl• Mn&. CA tU27 Linde A Cltftd&nl11, Jltlt Chula Vl$I•. o.na ~lnl, CA Un• Keren (, Orl1ndo, 2011 ~tt Owls.N Pl • Ne•POrt 8uch, CA.~ Thi' bu•lrwu I\ condu< led by •oener•I 1>¥t11en11lp. Lind• A CltndtnlR Tiii\ tt•ttment wo 1111'<1 wllh 11\e County Cieri! ot Or111ge Counly on J uly n, 1t7S. ,.u. Publli.htcl (),.n941 Coast Dally PllOI, Juntl0,1nd July 1, u, n , ttlS Ull·lS P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE "IC'TITIOUS 8USIN•SS NAME SfAT•MaNT ',.. followl "9 pettont •re OOlng bu,i flttSH SUN'N SUR, PltOPERTIES. INC., &ltOUltl Slrffl, Ne•~ llelt(h, QMlfonlll~ I. Jefwl A. HIUIMMI. 104 21st Str .. t, Ne~ IMa<ll'. CA. 92..a 2. 5-!I Slavik, UI "A" St'"1. En· 'lllltas. CA. '2024 l . Muy £. Herrhon, 204 2ht su .. 1, ...... ,.n &eacll, CA. 9'16'> Tiii• bu$1MU Is COnc:llK\ed by & '°'" poretlon. Jofln A. H1rrlson This st11tMent w H flied w4tll llW County Cltfll of Or1n941 County°" Jul' I, 1'7S. Nun PubtlMled Oren~ C0&$t Dilly Piiot, July 7, 14, 21, 2t. 1'7S 2-.a P UBLIC NOTICE NOTIC• INYITING 810$ NOti<t 1• hereby Qlven IMI tlW Board of Truslw' ol tM Coilil Communlly Qili.ge Dl,lrkt of Orer199 County, twrelnafler reternci to H lhe 0--.... 111,... eel.,. up to, t>ut llOI later then, 2·00 P.M. ThunOay, Jul)' >t, lt7S \Hied bias tor ,,. •w&rd of <Ot1lrect. Foor tht fur11lslll119 Ind ln•l•flettan of Mlthen-.lks Auolo-Tutor l•I Furniture and Auc:IW>o Tlllorlll Ele<tronlc Equ!,.......t et Gofden-51 Communlly Col~. Suell blcb shall be received In Ille Ott10 of the Purclwslnv A91!"I, In llM Ad· mlnhtrellon Bullcllng, 1310 Adam$ Ave .• ca ta Mew. Orange County, Gllllorllll. and Shall bt -ned eRd C>Ubll<ty r...o 110wd tt the aoove stelt<I time E1<ll bid must <~torm .-Id be .._slw to 1111' Invitation. the pleni. "'9<ifl<atlons •1111 ell other do<uments <cwnprlslng tlle pertinent cOt1tract do<~ mefllt.. Cooles of the Contract Do<.......U erw now on Ille 11111 ope11 to "*'k •~ foPKllOtl Ill IN Mid offlc:es of lheO...-. CopM5 .,. aVl ll•bt• to qv.ellflecl Elec- lronl< Bldoers II th• w ld 01~1 •. by o.pMlllllQ SJQ.00 lor Hell Ml. TN Otpoi.11 w411 be l'tfunoed only If the ts ire ,..turned complete and In good condition 'l••ltllln S ci.ys 1lttf' bid -n1ng ubot ll'td M1Mrl1ls Bo ano Pertorman<t 8oncl 'llrill be required of lM Ccnltktor Mle<led. Eull bid slWlll be m•<M out on ttw "FORM OF PROPOSAL .. bound In .. , .. .. of 5'1eclf1U1llons. Eec~ bid sll•ll be eccomp11nlecl by 1 <utifltte to t,.Owner,or w llsl1Klory B•d Bondlnle_.oftl>eOwner, He<uttld by ttwbldder as Ol'lnclpel encl 1 wtlsfeclory -ety compan, as wrety, In an 1mount not less tlWln ten perc.tnl 110% I ol 11\e bkl. Tiii check or bid bond slwlll be gi<ve11 IS a 91'9rtntee 11\11 llM bidder will e..cute the Conlr.CI If It bt awarded to him on <onformlty ""Ith the Contract Oo<urn.<lts •nd .... 111 Pf'OYIO. Ille surtl'I' bond« bonds es 'Pe<lfl•d therein wllhln live ditys •lie< notlll<lllon ol Ille a•ud of IM Contr1<t to the bidder. WAGE RATES ~ Pu"uant to tlM L1bor cooe ol u... State of c.111omi1, Gllifornla 8uildl"9 enc Constrv<llon Ttil<IU Cour>Cll, 8ulldlt111 and eonstnicllon Tr.on Councll 01 OrenQt County, Ille Slld Board Of Trustees llai eM:erllirwd Ille generel prev•ll· 1119 ••111 rate of per diem waQes IOt eacll cr1fl °'type of -rkmen .-<led toe~ ~ut• Ill• <anlr1cts whl<h will bt 1w1rded lht successful bidders; and lheM pre· v1llln9 rales •re conlalMd 1n i.eld spec:lli<allons ~tt>d by the Bo.rd, and are as llSled below. /V1y <1us1fl<ellon not 1nllc1paled and below listed sNlll be paid at 11\e cur· rent waoe rales lor lhe •PPli<.at>le Ir-and cl•uilt<.allon 1n t lfect w1lh lhe •bo'1 ii sled Tr Ides Counc Ifs. If ..,y rates listed below ere not current or are re· v1!.tld by labor e9reemenh during the bodcl1ng time or canslniclion llme, such re· visions shall be considered a perl ol 1111! belOw llsl~ r•tes Any Heallll, Well are, VKatlon, Promotl~ or other tientflts 11\111 be tn ldclillon to 11\e below 11\lfd w1tge suits Apprenllces $11111 be tmplO)'ed In <<W>f0<mity with Se< lion t 111.s ot thtC1lltomla Labor Codt Allenllo" 1$ dirt< lea to lhe ~ovlslons of Labor Code SKtlOn 1111.s conor~ 1ng •rrc>loyrne nl of 1pprenll<.tS.. ti r~u1res cantraclors or subconlr1Ktors emplo~119 traoumen In •ny cJPC)AnClctth1p occupation to •PPlr 10 IM •PPl1<.1- ble joint "C>P•tn11ctsh1p comminee I« a ~rtifkate of Apptov•I •nc:I 11•1"9 Ille ratio of •PC>ttnllets 10 journerrren used~ lhe Contract. Contractor may be r<r· quirt<! to mellt <ontrlbuhons to apprenliceM!ip Progr1tms. Contr•ctOI' i ncl S..~ contr.cton sllall 1?so comp1, wlln Section 1717.• in lht! employment of appren. hcei. FOf lnlormellon relllovt to .......,ll<Hh'9 slal\dOlrds, contact Oire<lor of lnc:1uslrl1I Rtl•llons San Fr1nc1sc;o, C•llfornl1, or 01vmon of Appren1kull1p Sl-rds 8renc11 Omen. O...rtl,.,. sl\lll be paid for work performed In eacess of 11\e re9ul1r d•y"s wor1<1nd et the rate of overlimeforlhe<rllt lnvolwd. HollC11ys "'-lll be all hOllCllys ~OQnlied in tlW CotlKliw 8arga1n11>g ,\Qr<'f'- rnent eppllcable to Ille partkul• <r•lt, C11tu1fk1Uon or type of workmt'n employt(I on tlW swole<t. It wu be mendltorv up<in tM Cantraclor to wf'lom a contract is a•arded Ind upon ell S<ib<onlrl<lon unOtrhlm, to pay no11ess I hen s..,od pn!va1hng ,..,llS d Pffdle m wegu 101ll -rk~ne"'910yedln lheuecullonof lht! Contract. ELECTlllCAL HOURLY RATE Forem•n Sound Technitl•n '12 'II Journe.,man Te<hni<1an '11.l>O U.R~ENTRY Carpenter Foreman s 9.~ C..rpenter Journevn1e11 ' 8.83 Tiie Owner reurvu tht! privllege ol reJectlng illny alld all btd\ or to w11w ..,y 1rrf9ulerlt1u or 1Rlorm1hlles In any bid or in the b1dd1nq. Th" C.Onlreclor may nol wtthdr a• his bid tor •period ol 4S clays tollowiog Ille OGie of opening ot bids. BOA ROOF TRUSlEES Co.ts I Comm unlly ColltQe D1str1t1 01 Orente County Cosie M41H , Cahtornla /SI Nor men E. Wiiison Secrelery ol tht Board of Trustees OPEN Jul,31. 1'1S, 2,00 P.M. Pubh illeG Orange Coast 0.ily Pllol,July 14, 21, l'llS PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCONTllACTOllS CAu.J NO f'Oll 81 OS S<'-1 Obtrltt. NEWPORT·ME!'.AUNIFIEOSCHOOl. DISTRICT. Bid DHOI~: 3~000'<lock p.m. Ot1 tt1e ltstO.yol JUiy. 1'17S. Pl.a of &kl Rtt:elpt: 11n PlecentleAw •• «:ost. ~. C..lfoml• '7•77. Project ldentlllcellon N1me: High Voll~ -Swltcll.,eer Renov1tlon 11 NeWPOrt Herbc>f Hlvti S<hool MIO HorKe EM'9" lntermedl1tle School. Plac:e Plll't\ lrt on Fllt: F~kk 8rO'llln IUioc:le_,, Ele<tri<•I E119IMtn •• Jl.llC.me>vs Oriw, Suite 2U • ....._, BHcll, Gllltomle'2660. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENtNI tlleabow nemedSc~I Olstrl<lofOr•noe County, C.hloml•, Kling by arcS 11\rOUQf\ Hs Gowrnl119 Board, Mrtln.llter ,.,_ lerr.O to ti "DISTRICT". wtll recelw uP to. but not l•le• tl\ln the Mio.,. stltled 11me, Wiied bids for the 1werdol •contract tor tlle•bow project. ~tds \ll<lll bt r.cel.-ed 111 tlle piece Identified .oow. Ind sNlll be e>peMd and put>toc ly reed aloud al the ebow •l•lff time ltnd ple<e. TMre will be • $20.00 Oe~lt reqvlrf!d lor Heh set of bid docUWltnh to ll'J<\ranttt Ille rellirn In good cotM!tlon wllllln 10 days after the bid openl119 O.lt. Ea<ll bid m;ut <onlorm 11\d bt ruponslw to the contract Clocurnenls, Each bid llhell be ac;comp•nledby the ~urlly rtftrredlo In tlleConlra<t do<u-,,.,...,\ •l!d by Ille lhl of prooowo sul>Cantr•clors. lhe DISTRICT rtHrvu the right to ,.JMI any or all bids or to w1in 1ny Ir r99ul1rltlt\ or lnlorm11111u In any bldSor In the blddl119. The OISl RI Cl has dt1ermlnee1 the general prevalling rate of per diem wagu in the 1oc1llty 1n wl\1 c11 tht work ls to bt performed tor e•cll cr•fl or type ot work,,,.n needed to ••ecut• 1'-contr1tcl. ThHe rall!S ..,,, an lilt •I 1851 Pl1t<enll• Aven1.ie, Coll• ~H. Coplu may be obl•lntd on requut. A copy of lllt!te rales Sllall be oosted 11 tlM )ob slle. The lorego4ng S("-Oule 01 per diem w~ Is baliofd upon• -•king cUy ol eight 181 hours. The rale tor holld1y anctowriirne WCN"kSNll bt at wtit llme•nc:I ~ half. II sNll be menoetory upon tht CONTRACTOR lo •horn Ille Conlr.ct Is •-ro.ci. ll'td U90fl any wbcOtltrector ~, lllm. to pay not leu l.Nn I.lie said spet11;.ci rattt to •11-rkmM employt(I by them in lhetn<utlonof Ille contr1<1. No ~ may ""ltl'\drtw tus btCS I« a periOCI of lol'ly·llw 14SI do)ys alttr lhe <Mtt Mt'°' the ~enlno of bkt\. A payment bond and• perforrnenc:ebondwlll be requir~ prior IOuuutlonof ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 1~c~1r1a.lh•~y~nl~~ll bt ~~~rm ~l~rl~~t~<~k«t documen11. I ' l I I • ., 1. I Lesson Learned Proctor Academy. Andover , ;\;.l-1. ha::. found that a child with learnin g di~· abilities learns h e 1s a s good <.1s anyone e l s e when thrown in the wilderness with normal stude nts. JiJ A '1crnon·s SPORTSWfAR WhlUlff Pl.Al A ~~ 544121 8Al 80.\ ISLNC> ?16~nr Avt 67S I~ •c:. THE ~~ RED J"· ~ BALLOON LTD. ;.::I ~ SALE '------- Fine Children'• and Young Juniors Wear ' t ' .. I I ' I I .__ Single ~rvlngs ~Ing for one can be fun. Wedn"d•paln the DAILY PILOT UP T050% OFF Regular Prices ATAU 3 STORES rA~~ION ISlANO N-1 ,rt ll~ o1 II 64' AA rASHIOH SQUAlt[ S•n1 •An, S!.8 .,...,9•, HUNTINGTON 8CACH ,, ,. '84/i J llW· Rob Hope and other stars in free shows! D f,-10 molorcyclr r.lC<'' ruJl'o • TV <.how~ horc;c 'how hundred., of l''h1bitc;! ::::_~~~ }/ ~ Admiuion s1.~5 Childrm, 6o-12 SI 00 ( h1ldrrn under ~'' -htt Like To Hear More About the TRAllSCEllDEllT AL MEDITATION ™ PROGRAM? As Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture ' EL TORO TUESDAY, JULY 15-7:30 p.a.~ s..-. 23161 ...... cl. SOUTH LAGUNA WIDMISDAY, JULY 16-HM9 & I,..... TM C..._., Wte t 000, J 1651 CMlt Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH WIDMISOAY, JULY 16 -I,,_, M ..... 1 Scltoal* ltw--ln-.&M ....... t IRVINE I THUISDAY, JUL~ I 7 -I ,.-. l. U..ftf'tlty H ... w.oal -Liiie ,,...,..., Cth• & C...,. ,..,. W• •"-c• 1J~11n-a-.1ii1 , ' Go¥ernlno Oo1rd By DOROTHY HARVEY FISHER Plir<l\lslng Agen1 PubCISIW<I Or~ Gout O.ily Pllo4, Jut" 14, 21, 1'7S 2jtHS P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING 810$ NOIN:t IS heft'by Qlvtn lllat U.. Board Of TruilffS of Ille Coast Com,,.,..,nlh College Dlstrl<t of Orange County, llfreirwtller rettrrt'd lo u Ill« Ownt'r wlll r .. ceive uP to, but 110l l1ter then, 2·00 P.M. ThurMlay, July ll, tt7S sealed btcb 10< Ille •ward of contr•<t. For the hirn1sllln9 and inS11llation Of Computer Services Cerrels and Matllematlu Computer Carrels et Go~-st Community COllt'Of. Suell bids shllll be received In the Otll<e of Ille Purchasing Agent, In tht Ad· mirilstretlon Bull<llng, UIOAttamsAw., Cost• Mese,Orenge County, C.llfornla, ind shell t.oe>eNd Ind l>Ubllcly rMCI •loucl•l Ille lbove st•ted lime. E1th bid Must conform 1n11 be re~nslw lo lhis Invitation, the plans. se>e<lllutlons ..,d all othu do<uments coll'19flsl119 the pertinent <ontr11<1 dOCu- menU. Coplu of the Contr•<t Oo<_t, ere "°""on Ille and Oj)t!n to public ,.,. ~tlon In Ille wld olflus ot the Owner. Cookn ueev1ilable toqu•llfled Elec· tranl< Bidders •I lhe w ld office, b'felePOSlllng$50.00for each set. The deposit wtl bt r"unOtel only If Ille wi. arw rt'lumed complete and In QOoc:I condition within s 1141'1'1 alterbid09tnl119. Labor ~ Melerllls Bond 1111<1 Per1ormance Bonet will bt requirecl ol the Conlr1<lor Ml«l•d. Each bid Sllail be mlde out on the "FOAM OF PROPOSAL" bound In u cll wt Of~ lll<1tloni.. EICll bid , ..... be ICCOrnp&ni~ b'I' • certified or u)lli.r ., clle< It PIY•bC• lo Ille Owner. or wtlstec: lory Bid Bond In favor of tlleOwnu, oecutt'd 1>y the blddet es prln<IPll Incl• wtlsf1<t«y S41reh comp111y es k>••ly, In 1n 1mount not 10 , ,...., ten percent 110~1 of Ille bid. Tlw cheo or bid bond Sll•ll tit given es• guereflt" tl\lt the bldeltr win eJOt<ute t,. Contrll<t if It be -•rc»d to nlm on contoomlt'( with Ill• ContrlcRollhtSi.teOf C.tlfoml1. Callfofflla Bulldi119anci Gonltrvctlon Trtdu Council, lkllldlng end Constrv<tlon Trades Council 01 Oreft99 C-ty. "'-Miid llolnl al T~ 1\1$ .SC.l'lalned IN Qeftffll PflYl ll• lno .,.,..,_ rtle Of per diem •aoet for_,, craft or l'l'pe of_.,,,_ Medt<I to ... ecutet,,.<ontr.c:ti -~kll wlll be--.CStN WC<Haful blelotrs; -thew Pfe- valllno retu ere c.ontelnetl In wld speclflutiofts llOOpted by Ille Board, 1n11 •r• es llst.ci below. Any c11ulflca1lon llOI 1nll<IP1ttecl anll belOw llsl~ siwlll bt Pilld at tlle cur· rtflt w1941 rites lor Ille •PPll<ebCe trade and <les>lficetlon 111 efftf 19tffmtnts durlno ttw bielding time°' <onstruc Ii~ time, such r.- vls!ons SNlll De <onsltl4tred I pert Of the btlO"" llstecl rates. Any HHllll W.llere llecellon, Promotion or other bet>tllt' W...11 bt In -Ilion 10 the beiow llsted •• .caln. Acl9renlkn .,, ... ,. tmplo'(9(1 In <onfonnlty wllll Stctlon 1711 Sot u. C&llfor111e ubol'Cocte. · Att.,.uon I• dlt'ec1.o to the provblont of L&DIW COClt Section 1111.s Concern. 11\f emPI0.,_111 Of lpPrenllt et. It requlrta contr.ctors or \ubcontra<lors emptoylllQ tr1<1eamen In any appl"eflll*lllP oc<..-.tlon to apply to tllt acr>tk•· bl• Joint •PO••nllceslllp commltl• IOt a,Ctrtlll<•W of Approval end fl•lno the ratio of IPl)rtnll<ea to journeymen UMCI Oii iiie Contract. Conlr1<tor m1y be,.. quired 10 make <ontrltM.ltl~s to epprentkei.Np Pro0tam•. COnlrector anc:1 Sul> contra< tors \llall ellO comply ""ltll Se<110tl 1111 4111 tlle emplOY"'9nt f1f appren• tlus. For lnform&tlen rtl1tlw '8 IHW'~l~to .._,_,_,, c.ontact Ot,.CIOf' 414 lndvatrlal "eletl9flt Se n Frenclace, Cllltomle • ., Ofvl•lon of Apcir-ic.t111, ~dsera..c~Oftkn. o....tttm. tlllll be paid tot _,. ""'liorMeel In eu-.. of ti. ,...,,., oa.,·, -lltf'f tttht r1•ot•wrtlm.for•1ecutt '".,,..°""' .... ....,. ~t "8 all ltOllNvl ......... M tn IN c.tlte'tl"" 8at91lnlf'lt ,,.,_ ,,,.,_. _.i1~ .. f'-pertlU.tl• Crtfl, Clailfklllon Of type of _.,,_ .,.,.....,.. ........ '"ft<l. It lf'lell "8 rnaMetery Ul*I lflt C..trectw to ....,,.. a <_,lrllCt .. ••anllto ...... ell SvllUIMrKtera U.-llift\ to pay Mt .... blaft Mid prtvelll"I , .... .. '9f dtel'll _..., te •11-rk-~ In U•t!llKUllOfl flf lflt Oflltract IUCUICAL. MOU1'L.YliATI .......,_~Ttelwlklan ,.,_,..ymatt fftN!kltll t U.tl CA•N•T•Y $11M ~r~~ t """"*' JewtwyrM/I • .. Tiie ~ _,..., Ille cw~ ef ret-«111e &fly 1tw1 ell lilldol ., .. !!·!! ...., .,,....,..,"'" or ,,....,.,.,•lltlft In •llY 111<1 or In .,.. 111.i111. The C.-.trector :;: llM \wlltldl'aw Ill• IMO fOf" • llWtlll ef 45 .. .,. fol"°"'""' ll'lt 11111e Of ..-nlflt Of tOA•oo .. T"UITEQ C..•t c.m~y(al .... Otlcrld iilfl9eCO\.ll'lty --... c.11..,,,,. I\ n11n E. 'Wa1.19ft h !My of Ille...,_ ti T,,,..... Of'IN: Jul'tat, ttU,2:00 ~.M. P11t111wci °''llfll c. .. _. Detty"'"""""-.. 21, ms ~ .... IOOMER by Wa F. Iron md Mel Casson DOOLEY-S WORLD 1-l'f TUMBLEWEEDS JOHN DARL.lt-lG HERE,UJ™ A 1lc'PICAk um.E LEAGUE COACH ,~KING A LOOK AT ~ UTflE LEAGUE HA& CMA"1GED ! ·1 FIGMENTS r ·~ NANCY HA HO HAR HO HAHO J6 "uat ACJ YOU'LL LO~ Ate 1r: I GE.r ~ALD . \ AR5T OF AU.,COAO_:!t<!JAAf'6 <.)OUR OPltJION ON AUJtt\1"1UM BATS ~ WHAT'S SO FUNN'( SPIKE'? IT SAYS rM HONEST AND TRUST'M:>RTHY PEANUTS TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACAOSS 1 T """°'"Y tulllon .f Carmen. for -I Rnln t.f Af'lbn.me ,s Oehed S2 , .. ,.,,.,, S.f Smell boya 58 Fonune: Arc:tllie 60 Hurrah 61 Auatrlaro region. Var. 62 Fill with Joy 64 Pul In obhq~ Saturdly'• Puttlt Sol\led: S A H I 8 A ' T S T A " , I ~ J II I R 0 u £ "r. I n " u N I S c 0 ~ . D I A II ~ "" 8 0 C H • 0 II £ I U Ill [ 0 E F I H ( D by T °"' I. Ryan AAAAAAAAAffHH by Tom Batiuk by Dale Hale by Ea uie Bushmiler _,,, --"'--rS " 7 . ,~1 7-1'1 DR. SMOCK GORDO MOON MUWMS 1 If ~I IHESE ARE ONLY DECOYS, kf..'10. HEll·HEf/ ... ANIMAL CRACKERS ,,.-,- ---(!?-\. . ~l L-'- ..... ",..,.,.._,,...,....., . .., .. ~ ................ by· Charles M. Schull 1 e Ballet Sl89 17 Barr.is 19 Acknowi.dQll 20 River ol Tlbet ?I Skin eolorlr>g ~ Socoetynew· type 116 Verse unit• 67 More tl(;8n\ 68 Bellold II !tJf D RI O R l -S R £ ~~~." JUDGE PARKER by Herold Le Dowe C:Omet lntor,,,.I 23 German river 24 Rellat>lt 28 House lou"datlon 29 Brood 31 Zeta follower 32 Express with words 33 Oafty 31 Dattcens 38 Busy '"aecl J9 PtOIKIS .. , cn1n1wat• item• 43 "fhtGotd Bug-author .... Witch Pl'1 ~Welcomes 47 Sea eagle• 49 Egga so l..alnptty $1 Bodypart 69 Parts 1ubw1y 70 "Belu--- 71 Ad~tovt sulll• DOWN t Pnma-- eYldenGe 2 Aec:om· panylr19 J EIKlronte dellfc;e 'l<eats' comp011t10111 5 Normal 1tandl!d 6 ~use ot mlme 1 Amused a Gland lntlM\mlhon 9 Educ:. lnat . 10 ~lenoed I 1 Latgt hi• ry 1naec1 rf~!R' H OS IM IL L 1o iJ M Ii It I) It 10 'II 1 IA IN 0 II IA I" 10 •• Ill IA IC ll 11 8 A 'r ') '" ' IE n IO If I I • n 't Ill 10 IS IJ :R II A l IA II 15 A 11 s " E y 12 l\round: 42 Boston athlete Comb. form 45 Aqualic: t3 Pena1oned: mammal Abbf. 48 ()id( Button or 18 CStry lunher Pe111 Burka 24 Powerful S3 Mella by speaker W11mlng 25 Injuries SS Corne l"lo 'l7 Wami']t IC1ion signal ~ 5' Bakel's unit 28 Mike hOly 57 Rain and snow 30 Loc:al people: mlrtur• Sultlx 511 Mexican coin 33 CokndorMOrt 61 Auto 3" Orc:lltstrlt• ~ 35 Yiooroua 62 Slippery - 37 Ceflaln 63 Golt ait\Mflon 40 Olsjoln1ng 65 Allow MISS PEACH .(AEANWHILE by Mell WMY ~£ TME THd& OF '{Gt.A OVT THESCE p ~OLA'rtf ~IAPPOSEO -ro fJE U$1NG T'l-4E EJUOD'Y 1 "------)"''., ..,Y-S"T!M .'. 9· ~ wr: .. ~e . THIS .JlA'ST HAPPEN-$ ro sf ·~Me ere~t. TJZ'IANG-1.!: ------....-.--- by Chtster Gould SHOTGUNS NIO A COUPLE SOON AS HE CUTS A MOLE, DROP WUR GUNS OF .38's C'OVERING ~ OUT·nun" IS, IF YOU WANT TO srlff ALIVE.~ WEL.2, SO DON'T 8E SILLY. \ DAILY PtlOT IJ by Rodger lradfielcl ... MY NEWLY SEEDED REA L ~ARDEN IS 01.JT B,ACK. by Ferd Johnson You SURe FOOLED M~, ANYWAY, Pl.USHIE. by RodcJer Bollen --~~--~--~----- .... . f &:;Oll.-...& ______ 7_·1 4.;....:Dtt.v;..;,,..;.,i ___ .....,.....,.__, THE GIRLS rfl'A .. .. En.JOY your \troll along the beach lookmg for ~hclll> r' DEHMIS THE MENACE I '. llf OM. V PtlOT Mondey, July 14. 1975 Tonight's TV HighJights . KHJ <.9> 7:30 -Middle Age Blues. This special, focusing on middle age, features Art Carney and two other mid- dle-aged A m e r.ican m en , foc us ing alternately on their respective situations. KTLA (5) 8:00 -"Wonder Man." Danny Kaye and Vera-Ellen are teamed in this musical comedy from 1945 with S. Z. Sakall and Steve Cochran. NBC ( 4) 11 : 30 -Shake Hands in Sp~ce. On the ev~ of tht: nine-day joint l!ruted _States-_Sovi et Uruon space mis- sion, ~1s special offers a preview of the planrung and technology which went into the event. TV DAILY LOG ' \ l . . . . Nicht u ltlnturr: (C) (901 "Shi us" A Matter of W1lr ' 1:• ~· IU~ Dutll (dra) '/4 -Rod hylor, . ....,.,. • Wild Wut Jot Santos. tury Block. Dick Bui· kus. Cesare Danova. Rod Taylor sills 1s provale 1nvnlre11or Sha mus. ioho tmu a honucide 10 a Qrttfl Aua ~~ lllaria T tftU Tiit lllWMln i ~;,::bl::: :1er111on. II''""" : Cledric C..pallJ hclJ' frielllh &:JO ..., 5rlffil Slit• Tlllt Qt (])IS,, · f'lf QI C*'NI C l hlltf' 1 Clltict . TIMI fll9 ....,.., '-1Ht 10:00 B :mm (i) Mrdrcal cuter "Surwivors" (R) ulreme trnSIOn de· velops 1mona 12 h1&hly·,,lrd mrd1· c1I studenls wllrn lhey lu rn lh1I onty the lop sr•rn ol them will br chosen IOI rnternsh1ps 11 thr hos p1t1I LJalt blQls HI !!. @ Cl) m EEl Nnn ..... tMWMI Med S.IM Tmlt N C.1wqvmcu Wlllf 1 1tJ Ued I i.-LllcJ omm ""' 6 'rrry Mmn 0 (~ ) Q") Ci) Caribr ' D n e Srco~d to Doom" (R) Brn and Marl h11e 1ust 48 hours lo prr•enl an uplOsi•r plot 1111nst the US &O'lrlnmrnr Joanna M1lrs. tarry Curs. ~r•llt Andes and Jamn Olson aunr Tiit fll CEJ ''' S11111t Q6 CrHA Aerts tli)hp'l ShO'W u ~ ,roltilltda Tiit Ila Yllllf : 11\MtKt 10:30 O Co111mun1ty fttdb1d ( l leunu Q) News lln• ?6 Allred Hitcheock 7 : 30 Tllm StMta ~ Yerctl Acompan1111r r.~i!°°Su~.:'MI 11:00 e 3') o EI>m CD ftm Lowe A.ericln StYlc 0 r 8 J ·!OI ~ :J) News Rainbow SundH 0 Int of Groucho ( @ r 31 To Ttll the Trvlh I 6 S,l l 1lko • DARI CARNEY STARS IN ' 0 Tllr Lucy Show " I D m Missiorr: lmpouiblt * M D LE AGE BLUES" aJ Mod Squid 0 afil!m Mrddt. Ac• llon Alt (i1 l'tltr Gunn Carney stars 1n this soec11I which f.i4 Tiit U1tvudlal>lrs tocuws alternately on Carney ind t m Tiie ''"' Cdcr two spet11lty stleclrd mtn, Bfl1. ('29 r9') Victory II SH and Bel. both about 4S, but lrom , widely d1tteonc st11tn o1 soatlJ l1 :30 0 !! (3J 8 . c:EmEJ Apollo· Th11 sptaat probn thett psyches, SoJUZ S,.tt Mru 1011 A preY1~" pro· IObS, 1nimices. tintasia. ittrtudtt, v1d1nc baQcround 1nlorm1hon on IHflnc ol entr1pmtnl ind stNU~ the tr1in1n1 ot the two .sp~ ~e..s tor SllMVll u they rtldl mtddlr ind plans IOt the h1st0t1c ioont •tt. Sl>'U 1111ss10n. CBS Ntwl Com· I Ut"s Malt l kll spondrnt Walter Cron"'' rs the Mepl's Ker.a 1nc:llorm1n '6J W'llll Wedd el Aa1a1ls 0 iJ ~ 19: m I SPICIA.l l ShJit Allen Hinds 111 SplQ A pre"''" of the Y.,..I 1.c_,..,1111 nine d1y joint US /USSR Apo.~o/ u11., o.aa Sllow Soyuz space mission scheduled for a.. Jllrih's Stu ll Rat• liunch tom0trow tittle bteab 0 n t Honeymooners f6 Mom: "buet lustm• (d11) l:OOO@(])(l)Co11111k1 "Th e '38 -Humphrey Botart, Georee Guns of C.bol1 811nc1" 1'1rt I (RI Brent. Doc and pielty salcon owner lyl1 0 (~ (J\) ffi Widt World Mrs· Ross hn4 themstlves v1rtu1I sines !try "Gel Chmtie Love!" (RI when they are kidnapped by 1 band 0 Movie: (C) ~All the l rothtrs elf IOf!Mf Conftdmle olllcers· Wert Y1lilnt" (dra) '53 -Robert tufM11·ovtllw$. Taylor. Ann Blyth. a @ Ci) a m" I c Mtlldfy 1%:00 O @ CD Cl) cas utr MOYit: lliitrt ...... Deullleluturr: (C) (tO) "llale" (dra) '57 -Cle1nor Pa~er . ..,.,. luPf1" (R) (d11) '74 -R1ch.1rd Boone, Join Blondell. JallltS G. ~icllatd~. Colby Chtsltf, a u CIJ llj m Jtllnny Clrm J1111 I. Smith. llatlOllll P1rt StlVICI Georce Sccal is auest host. latlltfS !Kt ewetytllint lrom 1n· I ~ jurtd slicrs ind llunrry burs 10 Daktari I l'OCllllCC·llUntTY sdlooltuchtr 1nd lift Sotfrt 1 dudly ~ storm. 1%:l0 g T•"IPI z-D .... : <Cl <l'fl -w.-MN" (COm) '45 -Dinny Kaye, Y11r1nli i:00 0 Cil ({) ~ ®"11n M119. Yt11·£lltn. 5 Z. S.k1tl, Stf'lt l:ll 0 (Jj y_.. Codw111. Z.:IS B ,._.: (C) "1\t ltf'IOlt of M• (j) Will WIW West iw1t $le¥tt" (dra) '54-Jane Russell G ca (f)) CD EEl H t hokiu Rteh1rd [&1n. )Qin leslie. A&nrs -• Dudly lmac•" (JI) lt. Ry\tr Moorehead. !Illes 1 ,,iem1I interest ln a n1ive. 2:45 0 Mwic: "lalldit et Sherwood ia.yur-old rift. 1rrested lot sol1C· ftrat' (1dv) '46 -Cornel W1ldr itiftt, alld unw11t1nflY becomn part An1t1 Louise. ot ' plot to set up a min l0t tue11tion by ttle leader of I VlCt finl. JIM Actrn1n and Rtdllrd TUESDAY Htl= ~ri41f • JUlY i5 • ,_..,,,....... . . ~ (%lw) .,.. lilt , IM For mornmc and afternoon li~tincs. (com) '67 -Rod Steictr please He DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Villll Lisi. Umberto Orsini. • Below, for ~r convenience, are fJl) Tiii Mltreaeta ORtla1rl It Of· the day's mO'f..,. dlestl• Kai m1.u........, · &> J1p1-w1111c• '"''""' . DAYTIME 'MOVIES a:• I ~~'""ii .. 10:00 o ·~ °' t1le Notti\" (dll) ·3a Henry Foo41, Georee ''41t, Ooro· t:tO B (JJ (]) ..,.. (R) Witlr the lh~ t1mour, ~n BalYYmoct.· wtil hl al the women'a ~b move· "Chait! Uflltltilt' (ari) '!IO _ ment rnhnr squirely Oii lltr Humphrey Bocirt, f:1taft0r Parker, stlouldtrs-Of so slit ltels-M•dt Raymond Missey. takes up dulln n en oltlct """' 111 ovtr thrM mrn i11 1 rul atilt lZ:OO CD "Sltt1I ltJ Lete" (d11) '48 - olhct, wrth wrpnslnt rssults. Cl1vdt1t1 Col""1, l>Gll Arneche. @Tllt U~ Ro~rt Cummmas 0 lff > rn EEl s.w .. u. ''Om· 1;00 D "Snact DnillS" <•dvl ·51 -ftl Ollt" (R) Hondo Harrelson leads Sabu, ult Siron.' Sid M41ton an optflllOll to rncue t Nobtl Q8 "Tlrt YMIC'~ (dtJ) ~7 1'N1-1nn111n1 sacnt1st bt1n1 llcld -J1mu MKArtflur lltll\ Hlll\ler hosl1cc .. t~ others in 1 f.11nt lll!W!S O.ry · ' dlcfnQI pl1nt by ntortionists pos-l·OO '\Q' <Cl "flit ~ • ..-(d ) ·u rnc as sludtnt P<otnters Sam ulle . -Shirl-llooUIK...,..rt w.·. 11 111ests ., • u ..ulltf. Q) TIM Wit Diies 2.l ft) "1'11 Cf7 , _ _.. (dra) f!l IHy AcrMe<iM '55 -Susan ~yward. RoCh~rd t-..JO IJ@ Conle, [ddir Albtrt. Jo Van fleet mother ld1's =.~~ ~.!:! l:JO ())"nit l4tims" (d11l '49-0lr111 t1lb Joe into tsiint IMt ietller tor dt H1V1llan4. ~ntao111try Chit 1111 money he needs to save hiJ 0 (C) "lachelor flit" (COlll) '62- buSlntU ind lhen is surprostd to. Tuesd•Y. Weld, Riehard Beyiner, !tarn th111rs about '* latht(s II Terry lhomn. c.ttslt Holm n1ncitl s11tt thll "' news evtn 4:00 0 (C) "Tiit Stent W11 ef Hirrt to Ida filu'' (com) '68 -Paul Ht111m1n. 0 Q) ®J II:)" IC ....., Svln Koxina, Andfew Du1t111. I "Mcythela .............. lay ' ........ pl••& ........ whose 1' ...... •• Judith Cmt, N{W YO•K M.4C AZINE ® Noont unller 18 IA.Ill.A STlltS4Mo JAMISCUH °'PUNHY LADY" lf'GI JAC:S MtCHOLSOt4 WA.11 .. llAlTY -JHlfOaTUNr .. EARTHQUAKE'' "JUGGERNAUT" CPGJ "'ONCE IS MOT IHOUllH"' Ill "'YAWY Of THI oou.s• 111 ... ITUllM OF THI ,. .. PAMTHH• fflGI '"SWf'OtrT YOUR LOCAL StBJtlf'"' -YOWlltMG IHFHHO'" CP'GI "WIGH SAHC'JJOtr CIJ Bargain ~1.Q1 n2,30 Senio r Citizens $1 .50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY. AT &RISTOL S.t-2711 WHll..,,,_1:10-t:lO W .·S-.- 1:)0-l:JO-S:JO 7:10-t:lO So COAST .. SMllf .. lf'Gt • , ...... hl/-):1'-1·10:4' PLAZA II "AMERICAN GRAFFITr-'1 s,tt.)JS2 l:H '4ll/--l1lO-l:l5"t:M 6:1$.t:ZO Set/-):lW:U ·•.10- "WHAT'S Uf', TIGH LILY" 7:S'-1 O:U S .. ts-J·'-1·U ·IO.SO t·n , .. ,s.o <:1s..1:10 "THIE LAST Of SHEILA" 6:U •lt.l0 S .. /-J:I0·6:lS·IO:lO h \-0. \o-C ~•"Clt{l•1tt 644-071>0 STREISAND & CAAN ™ wm~.~~.4.m.~ SEAN CONNERY (PG) CANDla U1G1M. tl'Ciot 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' CO·HIT AT BRISTOL .. BREAKOUT .. "tlle RITUllll ofttlePlnk Panther" AN ADVENTURE CLASSIC MATINEES DAILY ~ !!!~~?.':,~!~!MA '° COa\I tl"IH 540.7444 CO·HIT AT WEST 11POSSE" PLUS "THE PRISONER Of SECOND AVENUE" 99( 'TIL 7 PM "THE KLANSllAH'' PlUS "A.LICE DOESN'T UVE HfAE ANYMORE" 99C TIL 7 "9 Reinf 0.rcements Arrive By BOB THOMAS Reynolds ' and Larry LOS ANGELES (AP) Gelbart. . "M·A-S-H," beelnning McLEAN Ste~nson, its fourth year of com· the "late" Col. lake, batting war wounds and announced he w leav· p6mposity, will turn up ing "M·A-S-H" a ter'the on television n ext fall third season. He igned a with a new roster of ot-long-term contract with ricers. NBC and was expected . lo head bis own variety Gone 1s . the af~abl e series next season. com m a nding ofhcer, However , th~ show Co I. H e n r y B l a k e, h •t t · l' d tragically lost i a flight asn ma eria ize . . n , Wayne Rogers, alias over the Jap~n ~~a on !l1s Trapper John, said he return ~o .c1v1han hfe. wasn't returning to "M· Also missing, but as;>· A-S..H" and claimed he . parently not deceased. is had no contract. Twen- . Cant. J ohn ~c l~tyre, tieth Century-Fox felt M.D., a ff,f cliooa lcly otherwise·and filed suit known as Trapper John. Replacem e nts have lr-~~~------..;.- arrived. Col. Sherman 9 '7J.6UOf Potter (Harry Morgan> ~·1~ has assumed command •• of the Korean medical base. and ti. J . Hun-~ ~.::~' oc:l·~;-t nlcull, M. D. (Mike Far-MOW DtlU TUESDAY rell), has been assigned "EMMANUELLE" to duties as surgeon. ,.... IXl Sounds simple. yes. "WHAT DO YOU But behind the changes SAY TO A lies a pattern of charges NAKED LADY?" CXJ and countcrc harges, suits and countersuits, plus kingsize headaches for the two men who have guided ''M·A·S-H" from its inception as a T V ser i es, Gene STARTS WED. "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" SAOOLEBACK-PLAZA ~ You-O<>ly I lol~ 10 I• I 4\J~ •l•6' ., •f'1," \I \i t() • l1vt Of dOYOt.I l wait Disnqs Bambi J:4'-1:4M:O ....... SUPER DAD 1-400-IOO G FOUNTAIN VAL.LEV• .... ua ""9\l •• lu9rwC..U .... al'i •\llJO Oneofwr 1Ml lllllCUOllOll 11 rlll1 PIOUI" 1.l .. S:IS·t:lt _.IHE a~ EXPERIMENT J:) .. 7:1 s Ill Baxttr ) , .. , zo IPGI G FOUNTAIN VALL.EV• a.•OOL'l••\,,19\l•l l~.t• •l9 l)Ot, Dinosaurs 1,, ... , ... , .•• is Missing "'° "CIHDHELL.A" ,1...,;,,9 JUUi AMD•tWS I :I S·4:4S.1:SS 1:40-l:O l·lO ~ ... GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 144-07IO ..,,. F'ortLne ... • farce of.,.. ordlr" IHI (PG) 1911JNI PLUS THE ,, KUIOU IWIUOM t HARIOR TWIN "STEPFORD WIVES" 646-0573 646-3266 BITE THE BIJLL11 (..,. HUHT1MGTOH J rv) Cl HEMA llAC-M • r k U\ _.. I z47·969• .!47-60 17. MUt.. NewnNn in ••the Drowning Pool" HARPER 15 IACKI t.HAHORTWIM ''°I llth OI • r wuow 4'-0573 646·32'6 WALT DISNEY PMOOUC.."TtONS" OneGfwr DlllGSilUIS is Missing ~, TECHNICOLO't,. • Witt OlW"f'' ~ (R) PLUS "CINDERELLA" MATINEES DAILY CMMAWlSl WIJT-i1'!1 •lto\ttll•OI WHl-(11'!9' H2·44 l 4ACADlllT AWN!lllt C141MAWIST .,.,,_,r •• 1--.11 ... "_,_ nM4tJ for $'2.9 million damaees tf Rogers did not return. He s u ed producer Reynolds and fiv e John Does for $3 mill ion damaees, claiming de- f~mation of character. While t he l awyers shuffle their papers, "M· A-S-H" goes on. Reynolds and Gelbart came to lunch -ap- p r op r i ate l y at a Japanese restaurant - on the first day of re- he a rs al s for the new season. They seemed battle -weary but hopeful, despite the l06s of two-thirds of t he series' stars "TH E RE 'S A good spirit'; everyone is excil· ed about the c hallenge of the new season,•• said Reynolds. wear THE MANEATER lltSelW ....... ... w ..... w--. .._._..,._,41.JDL Mi•• Not guaranteed to word off sha-k attoc\ but it might make him frierofy. $125 r ""°_'.._ .... CMclr 01 MOfl•Y O<det. 11u.ao "" IMtti •/11ftt, Sl00.10 for S~etti ......... To. IMttl, 011ty Piiot, k• 1410, CoU ..... . Cell. mM. lee~ plKO la -·,......,._· ) -•••ort· Oealor l11q11try l11vlted .. The lerrif ying motiOft picture from the lfrrif ying No.1 best seller. MWS , 'l...ooi ---· r n-.1 .. -.."'"' • ... 11.\: ·-- c-•·c~ co•ll-•• !.Ji,.,.. u. ~ EXPLOSIVE MEW SUIFIMG! "SUPER SESSION" o,..--., .... ~ 1-----,... ____ ,.. '"lltc ....... Sii .. ._.,. Sa-i co~m '"ows 7:41 & t:O ~ "WALDO PEPPER 11 AMD "BREAKOUT' '"ALICI DOHM'T LIYI .-ANYMOll .. -ou1 nwr ,,., 0.11 Deity• U 1 .. ...... ,. "'' -.11 .. ,.,..".u o .... ...,~ ''"'" ••1' 4010 ---- ...-..a•• .. .,,._~W.lllUll,.11111.lllSM ......... ,,.,,. ll TON IOl4N e rMI WM0 .. ._ftAOISTIUO TOMT,. OIMMll SMUTB • (CON. UMBR) AOVOCATll ln th• l1JJlflQll1JI I ' . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE .. II .. "CTITIOUI aUSINIU NAMa ITATaMl!NT n..1o1 .. w1110 per'°'" •r• dOlno 11u>1 ,.,, .. TPM, t.. TO., 11 .. Hort" (UC.IHI 5',..t, M•hellll, C•lllorlM• 9*1 ,...._,. J . Tke<", 1... ll'of1 ~=rd Glt<le, HewjlOfl S.4'<11, CA. O.nl•I M. Pwrl""''"'· ,. MIMlon ..... Oflw, (Mona del ~r. CA mb M•ttln M<Gr .. vey, Jr , U'41 ~di~, W.\lmln•l•r. CA '1tlJ ™' bll1lnen I• condu<ttcl by • II•"'"•' p.,tner•nlp. lheocJMoJ, Hi.•<11 Tiii\ ttottemant w•• 111.cS "'4111 tlle Gountv Clerk of Or•n99 CO\lntyan U. 4, ms. l'44oW Put>it"*' Or•noe Co••• o.uv PilOC June 2l, :IO, •lld July 1, t•. 1t1s no11i I T&TUHNTOf'WITHOUWAt.. PUBLIC NOTICE FllOM PAllTHEllSHI P OPl!llATINO 1------------UNOER "C:TITIOUS a USllHH NAMI! T~ tooowlnv "'Min II•• w11,_....., • , • ~ner41 P•rtner trom tlle PW'llltf"'lp 011W•tl119 under lhe flt · llllOul b11llneu n•m• Of DESIGN PARTNEllS; OESIGN PAll'TNl!RS INTERNATIONAi..; THE SHANNON: ~Ot..t..IOAV COMPANY et Ull MecArtll11r 8tvd., NtWPOrt 8oe<ll CAI ltvffll .. 26'0. • Tl-. fl<tltlou• bu•lneu nomt •••te· ,.,.nl fO< ,,... Pt•lne••lllp ""' lllocl an J<HI. >. 1'1S In lhe County of OrtnQ!t Fite HO: "9st ' Full HUM~ AddrtU of 11'9 ""'Miii Wltlldr•w1119· JANICE SHANNON, tll? H\ldl,On Drive. Huntll\QtOfl 8e•<ll, CA '2.,.. Slg11e4. JANICE SHANNON FICTITIOUS a USINESS NAME ITATl!MENT Tiie 1o11-j119 ,.,~n h CIOlno ouv • n.un P Tt.. ENlERPRISES, UIO O"Ol\Offt, »t11• An.a, CA. tU04 Willl•m E. Centers, ISIO CleQrlcwn Wit• Ml, CA. '2104 ' lllh bv)lntl>' h <ondU<leG Dy M lfl· dlvodWll W1ll11m E. Centtr~ This >l•ltMenl ""' hi~ wot" tllt C-ly CJerk of O••n<Je County an.,...., U,t9a . FtjtQ Pull!h"4cl 0r ... Qt c.,.,, O.ily Piiot, J-».•nd July 1.14. 21, 1t7S W•·7S PUBLIC N011CE F>teSt l-------~---- Publl>Md Ora1141 Co.st.I O•lty Piiot Junt>O,•nc1Ju1y1. u ,a1, 191s ?41J./S P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITI OUS BUSINESS NAMESTATl!MENT n.. followlnv "nons are dlMng 11u:,1. NU~: CHICKER ING APARTMENTS 1 .. Sl HullnH' Cl"lt, Huntln11t~ llHcll, CAllfornla t2Mt Robert t..ym.tn Chick, 1..s2 t4a•k· n•i.s Clr<.I•, H111'lln1iton 8t•cll c..llfomle'1wt ' P1lrlcl• 0 . Clllcll. IMS2 .._""-' ~It, Hunllnvton 8tKll, c.411orN• Tiiis. MllltU Is <ond11<teo by ... Ill· , dlVl<Mal. Roben t... c111u Pttrlcle 0 . Cllock Tiiis st•ttmHlt was llltd "'4111 tllo County Clerk of Oran91 Co11n1y on Jiiiy 10, 191S F 4.5'tt ~l~d OranQt CNS! O.oly Pll04, July 14, ll, lt, enCS A1111ust 4, lt/S 2s1 .. 1s P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAM E STATEMENT Tiie IOllOWll\g perM>n I' Oolno blr.>l· neS.•\: t..ITTLE BAVARIA INN, 70S1 N<rWpotlBl1td,,CoSt•~\l,C1tlll.W1m t..ol• Anne Miiier, IS~t R-llte Ct., Founl•ln Valley. CA. '11108 Thi• bu'lneu Is condu,teJ.JO.andJuly 7, 14, t'7S nss-u P UBLIC N011CE FICTITIOU~ aUSINl;SS NAME STATEMENT The 101-11111 persons.,.. dOlllQbllM· ~H: BELL'S RADIATOR SERVICE 1tl6 W. Finl St., S.1111 Ari• CAllfoml~ nm . Jon F, Burk, llOS S. Perk Or., s.n. ta Ml, C.llfonila '1101 Allon (;o191rt, It .. I Lutt<O W_., Twslln, C..llfornla fltlO ' NOTICE INVITI NG •tos Tiiis. bvi.lneu 1$ <Onducled by • Notk e ls llereby 11l1ten 11'111 lht Board gnter•l PArt"41rShlp. of TtllllMs 6f tM Coot ~tty JoftF-Burll Colltoe Olstrl<J OI Or•nve Goun!Y This. ll•l•ment WIS filed wltll ..... C..lltornla, wlll re<elve w•led l>ldt uP c.ounty Clerk of Or•nge Covnly on July to 11:00 • m. WcdneMlay July 30. 1'7S, '°· 1'7S. at tllt Purch.n1n11 Otpt. ol wid t.dlool FU.. dostrkt loc•ted •I 1310 AdMnJ Awnue PlotlllW<I O••noe Coul Oally Piiot <.os .. Mew, Cllllornl•, •I wlllcll ti~ July t•,21,2', end.A1111u•U, 197S2Sol7·7S wld blcb Wiii bt publicly optMO And, .. ..o lor: w, ton Fl•t Bed Ou1T11 Trutk PUBLIC NOTICE anclo\lolon PICkuplype Tru<k. All blcb •••to be In •"ora.nu "'4th ------------the lnstru<llons end Corl<ljtlom, •nd NOTICE INVITING IUDS 5'1e<lflullon• wlllCll are now on flit Notk• IJ llereby 9lwn 11111 Ille Board and may lie sec11re<l In Ille otllce of lllP Of Tr1111.efl of the Co.st Gomfnlnlty Purclli•lno "9ent of 1-1ld >ehOOI di>-Collt911 Ol•l•IU 01 Or11n11• County, lroct lltrtlNtter rtltrrtd to as ~ Owntt £•<11 bidder mu~tsuomlt wllll lllUli<I will reulve up to. bUt not 111tr 11..n. a u~ter's t.lle<k, cerUlled cneck, or 2:00 P .M. Tllursd•v. July 31, 197~ b.clder'• bOnCI m-Ptyibla IO Ille Ot· s.Nled bids lor Ille awtfd o! «intrac.t, o.r OI the Coast Community Col~ tor Ille lurniVllllQ •nd lnstall•llon ol Ol.irkt &o.rdof Ttust~~ on•n...,..,..,.I Me<ll..center Eleclron1c equopmtf't, not teu ll'lln 11,.. percent u ,.,1 of the turnlture •nd loalurts 11 Gol-1 wm bid •s 1 11u•r•ntee ,,,., Ille blddK Gommunltv College. "'411 enter Into IM proposed Contr1<t ii Suell~ Shell be received in ll'lt Of. l"9 Mme Is aw••ded to him, In Ille Ike of tM Purcl'llstnv Agent, in.,,. AO-f'vent M fell"" to •..Ctr lf>to we.II~ mlnls.lretlon Bulldln11. 1370 .-ns trl<I, IN ptocffd• ot u.. cbe<k w111 lie Aw .. Costa Mew, Or•nve County. Ot'ffote1Stos.ldk'-ldl•lrk1. C.llfomla, -Shall tie opened and Hit IMddff mo wltlldraw 111\ bid for• l!Ubllely •tH aloud •• lht •bo"foe Ulled per lad ot 10t1.,.fl.,. a.vs •""' -<MM time. ~1-Jllt~ntttgU.,...... Ea<JI IHO rn11U co11torrn 1nd llt TM llolrd of lni"6h reMntt ... ~w to 0111'l1Mtatlon, .. ,._, p<lvlle9r GI rtllcllttv eny encs ..rl bocll « speclflc.tlons •nd all ot"9r ~ to ••Ive any lrregul•rltln or ,,.. c0f'llprl1ln11 tllt 114rt1nenl contn<t tofrNllti.s ,,, "'" blcl or In IM ti6dOlng, ~-"'· CoplH of Ill• Con Ir Kl !t i on• d : No A MAN E dou1menh are now on file end CJOlll lo WATSO N pulllic IMOeelion In lllt Hid Oflka of SKty llolrdof TtllSI~ Ille Owner. Coples ..... availeoi. ~ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T .... hllt• ......... •••• 1000 2'99 .~ ......... u. ""'-•'-"' , '-'<ICll sooo. 5CM9 ~.-it•. , .. ....ai •• LIU & found . • SOSO s.99 s. ...... ' lttflCll't .000 6099 Mond91.Ju!y14, 1175 The Bl11est Marketplace on the O...,..Cout DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, ( 642 _5678 ) One Call Service T rode It With o Want Ad Fast Cred it Approval DAILY PILOT B5 1.,po,.-1' ,,_at.,n .. Mw<lloftdi~ loo•• ' Manne ~nl . 1000 ~I" . IOOO '°" A.it-WO,, .. 0111« l ron.,..,Ol.on 9100 9999 ~.~~••••••• ~.~~••••••• Hotn..For~ tto.Mt For Sak Ho.M1ForWe ERRORS: Actverti G...-ral I 002 General I OOl ;;;:;.;;••••••••••;•••• ;;::;.;.;••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tJtould check tt..ir ads •••••••••• •• ••••••••••• ••• •••••••••• ••• •• ••••• OOZ I 002 Gtftef"Cll I 002 dally ond ~ DEM + GUES.T ORTEGA •aa2•••S•T•·O··.··y··,··,··.···· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ror• lm_.d,......_ SPANISH ESTATE ..... .. .... ,. $46,000 . ao;0 LH HIGHWA y Eastsfde Chai 11.-r I DlabAllLllY PILOT CK Owner w ill rinsin<.'C at."''~• 11 t g h ab o v c Lak e HIDEAWAY Conve nient lo srhools & 31R·2 STORY ~ ty for the fint . ..30 yrs! $6000 + <.o';l;, 1<:1,)morc fabulous home POOL $30,950 public t.ransr>t1rlatto11 POOL IEACH correct lnterllonOftly. buys. JUST REOUCt:D that wui. desig ned Crom a Cott.age walk w ay thru Spacao~s 3 bodroom. 2 $28,SOO $1900. Pnmc Meu toe a m ovie set and 14 acr~ ol lush tropical parndisc to ba th with loL-. of l'ltt1·a:. 1..irg\.' ~·ntert.auung 111zed I••••••••••• lion . ~uict shady cul·dl'· land. $95,000. seclude d e ntrance Into includini; uH•tl b ril'k livi n g room Kitc he n ~ac. Curved dnve. Shudy CHIMA COVE step down liv. room. fire plare. cowre<l patio 1.irge e n oul;!h to prepare ... 1 ., t···''"' 1 Aoki d and gara••e lluor un .. n·•r. banquet & lar"e enou••h Publish.r's Notic.: All re al e stale advertisl.'d in this n e wspaper is sub· JCCl to the Federal "'a1 Ho us ing Act of 196 which makes it illegal l advertise "any pre · ference, llm1tat1on, o discnmal1on based o race. color. reltgion, sex . or nation al o rigin, o r a intention to make a ny such preference, limjta· lion, or J111cnm.inauon." .. am:. . .;>Ct' ....,Uu iv111~. S te ps lo beach . 3 bdrmE e cep c arpel. S "' .. ~ ~ .. .. Massive w~111 of bto ne a nd view. Jnd 3 beac h'" Squeaky clean p aint. ·cc .this n ew l1sl1ni.:. d ining room to i.crve 1l. rlre pl L' l I "'" o1·01·0 g l l · l won l lai.l lo nl-{!! at Sweepi n g stair:. l o ace. £.lC ra arge lo choose Crom . $l2.'i,OOO. e n er atnme n . h e r . k h G Qo rm t k 't. h lb $41 ,900. <.:all 540 1151. b1:droom s u1les . Jluac c ~ 1lc en 1anl Call 67r 7225 u e 1 c en w1 a family r oom Built 1n .,. sunshine accents! Wind· hideaway m aster Take s l e r e o . (' H 1 v AT~ ing s t a ircase to bdrm over H . "'HA. NO NEW GUEST QUAHTERS + retre at with mammoth LOAN COST S ~196/ m o. H UGE D£N! 2 Large master and c hildren pay s al l H U RRY.' patios . Flagstone cov-suites! Assume 7 'h% FIRST TO CALL GETS efed. Waterfall + pond. NFHOANloan al $199 per mo. • .. BOTTLES._ !.,ll 17S881BA RGAIN ! Call Greenhouse. $46.000. full EW LOAN COSTS 1.._. THE POOL .,.,.,. -pri ce! Hurry , call Hurry for appl. C all " ""-1"" 19 ''' ,, .... ,.,ri .,n• 752·1700. COUNTRY RUSTIC 847-6010. The yard 1s a mess the 1 ~ ~ [. Of'fNr11 9.i1•1li"l iori ", ~ $Jti.~50·save thousands! [Vlon~1 111?;;v';'~i\N•~;~ ~=~~te!!":e~~n~h~~~ ~= ~ ~ ~·~~sw~~;,s:a~~e~tll an:~ . : ~:c~~l~g; ~~~; 1~:0~~~~. ·· ll~!)l\l1 :~~~:~~:::~~Yµ~;,~u~/~~.1._ _________ _ udvert1:.i ng ror r e al _ . Acrl' Hu~uc· ranch s lYIE . ----····-~ $51.000. H oll uv you1 '' t•stale which is in viola-..:::========= 3 +den, l'Ounlry kitche n. s I cc v c:. .1 n ll t..: i\ LL VIEW t1on of the law. gourmet d ining, huge lot, Penintula Point 962·i7~8. 4 BR M d I boa t & ca m~r accl~Ss. Walk lo bay & Ol'ean • KEY $7 4,500 Houses for Sde 0 e Privacy galore! Heller from this 2 BR & family !-!-~-----Vie w Sln11ghl d own the ••••••••••••••••••••••• hurry·call645-0303 r m. h o m e; comp. re· __ REALTOP.5 ~ Bay + \/tt:W or ne w golf Beach Home FOREST OLSON INC. mode led & like new in & OLD BALIOA cours e under develop· Garden kitc hen . ramily out.$87,SOO lncl.land m e nl. N e wport Beach rm. living inside/outside SUPER SHARP CAYWOOD REALTY $79,SOO custo m 4 UH, 2 bath, 2 feeling. Cathedral c ell· 3 lie drm Paces etter * 548·1290 * Locati o n . L ocation fireplaces, 3 <'3r gurage. General ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 WEST CUFF RANCH 48DR-POOL in g LR . U p g rade d . w /cxtra priv rear yard Locatio n . East Uay on Seelhis and compa re. • Fashionably d ecorated. o ff master bl.'Clrrn. Bea ut MESA VERDE lhc P c nin.:.ula. Im · Rutt. Lauri~. A--' s.ss.950. landscap11lg. Pnced at m aculatc 2 hdrm. 2 bath 646.4380 -r• .. $I 03,000 unly $58,000. This ~aut1ful warm and home could easily be ~~~~~~~~~~ in¥iling h ome h as an converte d into g r e at - oversized !arruly room. duplex . Huge sun d eck. S p ectac ular e ntry l o formal hv1ng a nd ba n· quel s ize d1rung rooms Gourmet garden kitc he n. F1e:.ta s ize rumpus room with bar. Seclude d nh 1i.l e r ;ind chaldre ns O M UPEERSB over s iz ed garage and Mus t s ee for many o v e r s i ze d I o t _ 3 po:.s1b1ht1ei.. 313 i::. Bay. Hedrooms. 2 bathi.. a nd 5-15·9491. -JUI Campus NB S49·965S fire pla ce. Close t o s uite:;. Lus h qwel garden I~~~~~~~~~~~ w1lh s parkling poncb and I•---------• rus hin1;; walerlalls. Aun· A R~al S.eeper 1 ~I u e ,:. ~'mm er s S weeping o cean v1ew-para~1sc . ~all today lo luxury Balboa a dult con. pre vie w ! 963-6767. dominium. 2 Bedrooms, oPIN ''' 9 ·"HUN" ~r Nirr' 2 baths. take 6 months [ e, lti&IHl1 :.!~:~i :r~;~~,,~~~~ri · z•••JJ Helen o r Bill Gold. SHOWING OFF -- and with good reason We have just listed the m ost be autiful charming 3 bdrm , t a s tefully de· corated home in im· mu c ulate condition throughout . An o ut of the m agazine yartl and patio with bui ll-in 8 . H.Q. Outs t anding neighbor · 642-5200 QUALITY hood close lo all schools, Q·PLAN tennis courts. bike trails 1'1uHs condo living al its and beach . One of the bes t! Vacanl, imme d . be:.l buys '° the beac h Po!>sc:.:.. Houg h s awn a r e a at $49,500. Call 5-16-2313. panc hnl: in l1v1ng rm .• I•----------oo,,. 111 ., • ,, schoob. ~8.500. •n~=~~ Prop.ti•• 752-1920 t•OO OYAILSl NIWPOtlT llACH BUILDER'S Cus~~X~!Xt ~"!~. fl. Big Canyon h o m e . 5 Bedroom, 6 bath. hilltop localtOn wilh vie w or j:(ulf couri.e. Overs ized lot Many e xtra features Ill· ~luding air cond1llon. Ill· te r-com . e le(• front r;ate expo:.ed b eam rcil. 1n -[ co1.y convc r sal1on area.:? ~ Bdrms .• 21,'2 ba .• rrptc .; BEACH BARGAl_...S with g r eenbelt vie w . Duplex -$.59,500! > THE REAL ESTATE RS i + muc h m urc. Reduced. $270,000. Open Daily 1·5 PM. 49 Royal St.George. " 640·6161 $74.900 Duplex $7'.!,500! C. F. Colesworthv c~tt~1~!J1:!0 R~ton 640-0010 HUNT.llACH 2 BR .• 11-'l ba. Newly re· furbtshed $21,450 CALL 556-8800 Balboa Bay Prop. LOWEST PRICE i• liCJ C-ron Beautifully landscaped. vie w , Dover, 2 bedrooms & den. Owner anxious. Ai.kin!:{ SI 19,500. VOGEL & BABBITI ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Walker &lee Real Estate **** Marjory Horris 9400 Clo•erCt. #2 Fowitaln VcMrf You ar e the winner or TWO FREE TICKETS ($20 Value) LO lhe OL Y SUPERBOWL MOTOCROSS Saturday. July lWl a t the L.A . COLISEUM Please call 6-12 5671:1. ext 333 lo claim your tickets. (North Count v lnll free numbe r 1s !>40-.1220.) **** *PRIME• MESA WOODS Lu x urious adult oc· cupied 4 bedroom 2 hath with c entral a lnum floor plan. D ecor ating 1s 111 warm earth tones with .. OLD SPANISH ESTATE .. BY·THE-SEA Wind 1nj! brick & l'Obblc s lone walkways enchance by 1\y covered wa lls . Ag~ old Lrees or a by gone era, s hadows the rt!d t ile roor 1n a lazy. haty day seltmg. Cor- ndor foyer . Sunken I.Iv· ing room lightened by alcove b ay windows. Candlelight formal din- 1 n g beneath massi ve dom ed c·ci l1ngs & scparalt.' breakfast nook with bu1lt·in hut<'h . Step down pane lle d d e n . He a v y be arn ceilings W all of gl;iss views huge tov~red lanaj, fl·alunn~ fl;i gslone setting w1Lh B B-Q . and 2nd fire place. Walk lo Silndy ~ac h. Jus t r l'<IU<'t.•cl $7,000. Want !>umcth1ng d1f· ferent & uniqut?., $Jcrif1ce al ~.roo. wll now ! 842· 2535. .... ,, ltt9• ,, ESTATE RS PIER & SLIP eotn: July 30, lt74. 11 :OO•.m. -llfltd Eltetronlc Bidden •I Ille wl<I PuO!I~ Or•n11t Co.•I O••ly Pilot olfke. by deposlt1119 U0.00 fOf tKh wt. ------------ .My 14, 21, 197S 2Sl•·IS TN ~1 will bt retundtd only If Ille R~alton REALTORS 644-6056 Bl·CENTEHNIAL SPECIAL CHOICE COLLEGE PARK . quality wallpapers :md accessori es thr u o u l. He a sonably priced a t $62.000. w llh assumable lo<in Ca ll now! 556-~ a rc inc luded with this lleaut1ru1. 1·ompletely re- mode led lo·nl'W 3 bdrm, fam rm + mu<'h m on'. As k 'g. Sl·l!l,500. Why d on't you voluntt.•t.•r your own terms and pnt·c-. wts ••e returned comPl•te •lld In good P UBLIC NOTICE u1ndltl0n within S day• after Did open. Inv. NOTICEOP:INTEHDI D L•bot" •n<I Materials Borl<I •n<I Sl!CUlllTV tNTIE:Rl!ST ""rformance Bond wlll be requtreil of AGllE E ME NT Ille Contractor Wlected. cs.c~.•ltt4ttJ u.c.c.I Eac11 bid Sh•lf be m•Oe ovt on tne H011ce I• 111,,eoy 111ven 10 CrOdllorsol "Fom1 o1 PrOPOWI" bound In eacll wt Ille whllln namtd PA•lles tll•t • ~uri· of 54>9<1flutlons. ty Interest '' jntendeocl lo be -on E•<ll bid sn.11 be •ccompanleo by a P•"on•I pr operly lltreln•ller «rllll.Oor <Uhier's clltclt ,.-,ilble to deS<tlbed, !he Owner', Of' wUsfKIOry Bid Bond In Tne name •ncl business. .ocsreuC)f lllt •-o1 tllt Owner, ••Kiited by u. 1110.. ltlttnOtd O.b1or ere· *'IS p<lnc:lpal •nd • w listacrory wre· A.J.C. EHTEAPAISES, INC. lllO tycorn~y H surety, In 1n amount not Monrowla Awenue CoJte Meu Ins U\en t.,. percent (10%1 ol the bid. c..tllorn1•'2627 ' • Thtd'lteltorblObondsl\allbeQiwn<tS Tiie n--MIMSS~of IN •911>11'-" INI Ille b'dderwllltior<\lle irhnOe<IS.Cllt'lly Pat1yart Ule Contr.c:t II It C. ewf('ded to lllm In W A t.. T E A E • H £ t.. t.. E A codotml1, wltll t"-Contrac:t Doc~ WESTERN INCORPORATED 600 ......U-•lttpro~I0.1"-W•'1yband Solllll ComrrM>flwe•llll Aweni.' t..oi. or boncb •i. N19<1flecl therein w4tNntl~ AnQelH C.llfoml• ' """' .,,., nollflutlon of tne •-d of Tl\el ti,. P«IP9rrY per11"4tfll llwe1o Is lht conlrecl to the bidder. ~rilled in oener•I •s: ~ttti.... WAOI! llATES •uPIJllU, merchandlw, eq11jpmtnt, Pvnllaftt lo the L•-Code of llW mKlllnery end equipment And II Ioctl· SC•tt o1 Cellfoml•. CAlltornla Bulldi119 "' at 1790 MO<vOvle Avenw CotUI and Con•lructlon Trades Council, Me~. CAlilomla'2•?1 ' Bu1ldln11 end Constr11ct1on Tr.Oes P UBLIC NOTICE 911121 STAT EMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF f'ICTITIO US 8USINESS NAME T~ lollowl1111 per~n11 .. a~ IM llW of lllt tic tit IOU) bu\11\t'\\ """"' OYNACRAF'T PAINTIN G al .MOO IAWIN AVE , STE 103A, NEWPOR T BEACH, CALI FOR NIA Tl'oe llcllllOu\ bu\ one-. n~m~ rettrr..., to•bove was tlltd In Orange County on ,,._.U>lry7, 1'74 -Fiie f'Jt;i.G 1. Erne•t t... Knudsen, 3400 Irwin AW • Sit IOlA. NtWPOrl Buell CA Tiil> bu\lne\S WO lOndUCl~d by•n on dlvidwl. Ernest L. Knuo~tn Tllilo •latemtnl ... , lrltd ..,Ill 11111! Counlv Cieri. ol Or•nge County on Jllftf! '· 197S. F·JIMO Publl\lltd Oranve Coot Oally Pltol, June23, JO. •nd July/, 14: 191S 2JOl>.H P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIOS SKIMMYDIP SPECIALS Two 3 bedroom pool h o m es b cautdul ly landst•aped in the mos• de si rable ar e a o l Newport Beach. One ha!> a fu l l y Cf!Ulppe d darkroom, pnvalc PJltO a nJ g lassed·1n family room The o ther 1s s uper s ecluded w11h ~1ant bedrooms Pnced in the Sij{fs w1lh 10'; d uwn l"Quail ~ lliiillPlac• Prap.,-ti .. 7S2-1920 1400 QUAil Sf NIWl'Olf llACH ------ OCEA"4FRONT 4-PLEX BACK EAST QUALITY tAND PIUCEl -s uper lllllc 2 b edroom. one bath wit h gleaming hardwood floor :;, plas te r walls. service a r e a . wood win· do ws and muc h more. Complete ly r emodeled with everything ne w m· c ldg r oof. paint. plumb an~ fixtures. ell'. Pnced --~~~~~~~~-0 11 ly SJ 0,000 with n o down VA o r low down FllA t e rm.:. Vac ant. hurry! Call546-5880 ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~ 4fi) Th•t tlll Mid .-curlly lnltrtsl agtffo Council of Orlftge Coul\IY, the WIG mtnl Is lnltft<led lo be consutnn'Wltd •I Bolnl of Tr'USIHJ ll<ts as<t'•t•inecl 1119 tht 04fl<t 6f Welt.,. E. Heller ~stern 99"9••1 p<ev•llln9 w•~ ••It of pet' lncorpor•ltd, •OO south Com diem •ave• tor eacn crall or type of ..-11111 AW., t...A, C.lllornta'°°°l workmen needed lo tncute the con. anoretterJuly24, 191S. tr•ctt whlcll wO I be awaratd Uw >ue· Hot k t It hertllY otwn 111a1 Ille Bo<ard of Trusteei. ot lhe Founl•on Valley S<llool District of Oran11t County, c.llfornla, will re<tl11e suled bleb up to 2:00 P.M. on Ille 22 dAY 01 July, 19H, •I IN Buslneu Offl<t of u td school di \· lrl<I, loca ted Al Numbtr One LlgntllOuse Lane, Founl•ln V•lley, C•lltotnla C<orntr ol T.Jlberl & Nowland Str .. 151 •t wlll<ll llmt ...,1<1 bids will be publi<l'f opened -re.O lor c L A s s I F I E D 4 F11rn1!>hl'd l ·bJrm . 1----------· C A~tt::O S llORES , Ocean vww 3 bedroom pri vat e bci.ldl, famil) room . s pac ious lawm a nd patios lrs a dclig hl lo sec. $1 27.500. So far 15 15 lt"°""n to ~Id lnt.nded <Hsful bidders; ..,d 111tse prevelll"ll 5ec11red Puly uld Intended Debtor •Iles •r• conlelned In S<tid -.111c... U5ed Ille to11owl1111 •ddltlon•I Ml~• tlon\ Adopted by 1"-Bo•rd, •rel •rt M Nmes •ncl addrenes wltllln Ille ttvH llS1edbtl-. YHr"$1HIPHI; !'lone. Arly c11sslflc1tlon not •nlicipaltd Dated: June a1, 1'7S. end~ listed s,,..11 bt P•ld •ttlle cu .. W•l~r e. Heller WHlern rtnl ••Ot r11u t0< tM applicable tr.oe 1ncorpe>r•ttd -<.l•si.lllullon In tlfecl with Ille JemH e. Lyncll,Ass't ICIOW titted Tredts Councils. If lnY Vl,e·Presldt-nt ratH llsted below art not currtnt °'are I nl•ndH Stcured Party rtvls.d by lebof •11reemtnll <lurtno IN Publl"'" Or•llll9 CCMl51 Dell\I Pltot blddlnl lime or construction llrr,., lUCll July U, 1'7S asn.1s rovli.lons slllll be conticlereterenti<~ ""'"bl- HOTICI OF TllUSTll'S MU.I tf1"4>1oyecl In <onlormlh wltll Section .... 1111 • 1m.so1 IMC..lttornl• t..al>M eoo.. On AUQVll 7, 1t1S, •• 'I 00 p M., At1'ntlon Is dlrlCltd to tht pfcMSlons SHARON •. wi. IOHT. ~no. (1131 of Ubor coo. Section 1111 s conctminca l1S.2'7' ft dllly ~n\90 Trus;ttt ,... employ"'8nt ot •1191'.nlic.s. It requlrn def' and SIU«IMll to OHCI Of T r"'1 0.ttd COft.,ICIOf'S 9r wbeontr•< IMS emptoy. Jllnt I, 1'74, •M<llled by f'tilt..LIP Inv IHdH ..... n In .,., •-9"11<.eitlip WAYNE Mlt..LER and CANO! A. occupetlon to •POIY lo Ille applkltlle Mlt..LEft, ~ Mid .,1 .. lftd nt· jolllt ICll>rtntl<HhlP commlttM !Or • <or-Jun..S, 1'74, H ln1tr. HO. Cl:l,ln canlflc•lt 6f •wov•I end flttlnQ ~ bOOlto II 1'J. PAO• tO, ot Olfldel rttlo 04 •fltlffnlltH to Journeymen AKotOt In tlle offk• of IM c;o.ny YMcl on 1"-~tr1et, ContrACtor may Re corder ;of ORANGE County, be reciul....S lo m•ll• <ontribut~ 10 GallfOrnl•, Wilt.. Slit..L AT PVILIC ~ktV.lp pr9fYetn$. Conlr.cl« AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIOOEA Md "'*<ontr.cton Shtll •IM> ~y FOA CASH (peyeble et llme of~ In with Stetlon 1n1.• In tllt ernpto.,..,...,. 1.iw1111 moM'r ol Ille Unli.d s..-,1 et ot ,,,....nllt•'-For l11forrn.i1on ,... front entrance •I north Side of IMtlldlnQ i.tlw to ~tntlceshlp t.ltofld«CIS, con- of .,.. Orenoe C.-ty cour1llOUM, 100 \Kt Olrt<tot of 1noui.trl•I Rei.tlonJ C..•jc C.n .. r Orlve Wot, 5-lta ,.,._, Sowl Francisco, CAllfornla, M OlwlJlan Ollfomle •II tlQhl, Ullt enct lnl«tt* of AppnntlcnlliP Si..nd.trdl bren<llof· con,,.yed to eno now lleld by It lofldtr flu~ Mid DHd ol lrutt In Ille pteperly Onrtlmo u11ll b• paid for i.11 ..... f Iii Ille c..tONI clll Mtr at'H of -lt'9f'f.,ftlffl lllHCHSof IMt'9QU+« 11wc11y0f ,...wp0rt B .. <11,lnNldCoun· • .,., _,_ •nd et tllt ri11e of -n lme t'l•1'05l•ltde"'~": I fOttNCreftlnWOI~. t..011~of Tr.ct HO. t111•-mep !4011041Yt !.Mii tit ell no11<Nys ,.. ,..,MG 1n 8oolt M. P•Ot• ..,, • tl'CI" to9"1ref 111 "" coti.cu,,. bMOtlnlno of MIK•ll~ Nlet>•. In IN oftlCe Of ..,..,,_. .,,.nu• to IN INlt'll<ulM w ,_,., rtC;llfdtrof "Id coltl'ly. cuft, c1.t1Mlfl< .. len ff ty,e •• -kmen RtPOIH CAR OS All lllclt are lo be In e<COfdln<t wllll cOlldltlOM. lnstrucllons •nd loPKllk•· 1~ wnlcll ert •vellablt In Int dl\lrlcl Mlntu office et Ille e<ldrtU heft. to4ore r"41nt loned. 8YOROEROFTHE BOAAOOF TRUSTEES FOUNTAIN VALt..EY SCHOOi.. DISTRICT WILl..I AME CRAN E, CLERK OF THE BOA AO Plltlll-Ofanoe Co••I 0.11., "''°'· My 1, 14, lt7S 2~H P UBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOUS a USI NESS NAME STATIMt:NT nit followi no per sons ••• dolnt -i MSsei.· THE VAN SHA CK. 11411 Mt. UW!fleY, Founleln V•ll•y, C..lllOrnl• .,,. Jolwl W, ltuMI, t42JI 811ti.. Poof llO.., \llillt~lrnlnsl••· C•llfornl• '24'IJ Ir-I , tt\INS, 14UI Bl1tk Pool "d .• WOttlmlnJl•r, c;.lltornl• "761.J Tiii• bu•ln.n '' condu<ttd bY • oeNrel perW91nlllp. .JoMW.Kunet T llli t.lllt,.,.nl wai. llle<I "'4111 Ille Counl't Cltt• 04 Orenve county on July IO, t'1S. ... ... ll'Vbll"*I Of.,.oe CCMlll D•llY Pilot, .My l4,2113,tndA119ut.l 411t7S2-7) PUBLIC NOTICE s.141 N .. •Ill be Mede, but wl"""111 ~Oft the project, c~., _.anty. t•jlf'eY., ,,.,. It N II II* IN"8tory \It*\.,,.~ NOTICI TOC:ll•OITOllS 6 4 2 • """'1'99M'dll'!I ,.t ...... wuNf\ ·-trlldlr to -• con!Tact 1• ~ I Ul'att10 11COUllT01' THI! clll'NltMC ..... ,.,. the""'"'"""' prllt' and.,, ell WO<onirKltfll ~Nm.· TM• ITAT• Ofl' ~t..l l'OltNIA f'Oll 5 cit*' Mll'll .. ""Ml• .. ,u,._i by NICI le ,.-, '* let<l IMll Nlf ............. TM• COUNTY Ofl' O•AN01( o..s 14 T""'-•wtu 110.at..u . wtt11 ,.,..., ..... ~ .......... _,,""" .... A4"U """"'"' ''°"' OK•IN!er n . "74, M In ........... "'"" tM<wt• .... ~ ., •• ,. of Cl.1 l'fl'OllO WILBUR wkt ..... ,,..,,._.,_._.._If.,.,,, IMCt. SMITH, Oe<Htff ""°" tM ..,,.,. .. Ylf o.•• T~ •1.•cT••CAl. (Hourly R•t•) NOTICE 1$ HEllEIY GtVE:N lolllt 6 faff. cMfelt •NI n""Mt of IM ,..,_.._.Tedlflkllft-111t"I; <ndllorloftltt•llO.,.n•mef-...nt rn11• ~ 04 IM vusta u..ted"' Jtllf'IM't Tufl11lcl1n -IJll.MI; ~ .,, "'_, """1'"' Cl•I~ ...,ntt lolWOffdMTf'llll. CAJtNNTllY -Carpenlff Fer-.. ~ fe<Nenl ere '"111,.., IO Ille TM '°""ff<IMY llftCHr Mlf o..d • -ltt ... I; C:-1*1 .. , Jevrne.....--tNm. wflll tilt N t owry 11ouctwrl. 1n 'ltint. trf ,..._ crl •.,.tell"'~ fWUll . tht office 6f ~ d•rk ol l"4 .-... .,. '" "" 0'41tAllOf\t tKUrM ttoeretrf. , .. Owner '"'"'" Ille Sll'lwlle9e of tllltf<-1, or to PAMlll lhom, ..... , .. tllf 7 a p t s (; J r a g e ~ & b a I c o n 1 t' s S u m m er1w1nlur renlills Owne r will trade. Pnced at $135.000 673-3663 ~-9673 evc.-s associated BRO l<ER!'>·-RE A I TOP S zoz~ W Bolbna 6 1 l 1661 DUPLEXES CORONA DELMl\R, a n ew h :.t1ng So. of Hwy , sha ~ ci.lrpeL'\, 8ood II\ com e J\~krng S82.0Uu ANOTHJ.:;R ne w lts tmc on liel1olrope. So o l llwy.: both rented; h•Ah incom e. l ·Blk. lo :.hop:.. Sll0,000 COMPANY IH:Al.TOI<~ S INCE 1!1 11 673-4400 QPuul~n!w !!l -1Br.4 Bil &Gallery 2 r1rcplaces. welbar Deluxe kitchen Pie r for y;icht to 60' Y o u may select the rin1~h1ng touches. S15 8120 ,,.....,.. ol!Mwted tM .. 11_... •• ,..i.<tlnt ony •nd •II _.,O• .. to ....iw -it1sery-hen, t• ,,.. ""4fnl9'tel Olt lllldeftlttlM 1 .,r111111 O.ci.r•Oen -ltf90Ularltlff ff lftfortMlltlt1 1111 et ~I El Toro Re .. Sle ?Ol, E Tor.. .. Oeftllll .,,. 0.INM .., ..... .,... .,,,, ~Of 1111 ,.,. lllfdlf19 TM Gtnlfk· CA..,... •111<11 ls IN piece of ~MU wriltMI "'41Ct et 11r .. c11 .n• et ef«tlotl ..,. ,.,.., ,,., wllMr•w llh bid tor • of IM -nlonea 111 •II m•tt•n Ptf .. t4liMI ,,.. "'"*"'~' M Mii taid flt'led 04 4' dtyt. follo .. 11111 Ille ,.... ti telnl"t '' ,,. u t•tt 01 Hoo at<-7010 u.rNnM. Otl F••· ... IOi, IN""" •OAl'IOOF1RUiTlin pwllll011onofl"l'nollo $19,900 FllA ~urnable FAIRVIEW FRONTAGE 246' of C 2 zoned properly is ready for d e velop- m e n l . Locat e d n ear Ne wport. Blvd ., Costa M e:.a Ca ll f o r p11rt1c ular:.. Will lt.'a~e or· ' S300.000 CASH 1'.:xdu~1ve With: ! ~~~til -ANYTIME ---------- uon't g1v<' up the ship! "List.. 1l in classified. S hip to s hore results! 1'42 51iiR 6 75·551 I Col~ of .-..ewporl Realtors WARM SPACIOUS SPRAWLING Neally lucked a way in a qwe t ts tree I m·~lled un der a s h.lkC roQf a n wa1t1ng for you, this 4 bedroom. 2 bath home musl be sold now !>lnCt: o wner· h .:iv1· b o u g ht another. Unly $46.900 too. I i~::.~i! ·~ Prap11rti•• 752-1920 t•OO QUAIL St. NlWPOaT llACH $©~JUµ-"£~S e That In triguing Word G ome with a Chud le Wlt•.I loy Cl.AT I. PO\'-'N ------ 0 RoortO"il" leHert ol the lour terombled ...,..d, be- low to lo•m lov1 ••l'IPle WO<dl . I THYNAS I I I 11 I I· S P I O E I j I I I I I 0 p w s 0 I; I 11 I I I ~hi OM of lhose new- ftr19i.d luila $1yled of p.tper. I 90t '" • fight tnd WU t0U9hed up The ault wu I· EN GULP l ...... -. -. ,.,, I' I' I I I G ,_,.,. tM <'-~'· qllGl«f by ''":1 ............. _. YOll .... loo ·-...,, No. :l ....... pr-t1y'9Mlltf'l'WldoOl*ti.tlt,~ 9'lefll"9oflll4h, wllllln IOllr m•lllll' •lltr t• lltsl 8 /I -\191*1 c.uw41 wld no11<t of lwfftll CH•• <:omt1111111ty Colle9t O.tecl J~ ~. 1'7t 1 ( ..,. .. •IKI*' ... rt<orMd 111.. Olt.tl"kl .. O••npC-,. ..Olt:ROEAU,.. NEUMAN Oitn. $26,950 ull prke. 3 l!M2,_..,.,., ...... otflcl•1"9<.tttB. C:-t.l~.C•llfornl• h•<llloroftlleWlll BR. •'" bulhs . P ool. • PtllNHl(•NUMf .J.:.~E.~.llllUS IN I' 11. JJ 1· 1· r I o.,MIWl.,lt,lt7S f\J ~nt.W•t\Oft oft11e ..... 11tm.ao.ooen1 playground, wulk l o "' ~~--... • . . • • • _ • IMt•B,Wl'ttM s.c;,..1eryoCthe •,P,N•UM.AN h • ...,.,,,,.. IMrfotltust.., **'~'' •• .._ s opplng. Assocl3ltd ., ~Nll~CAtf!<'w'ltl•lETTlU TO J l ( Aj j ( j I c;:: SELEC T . I PROPERTIES CUL-DE-SAC BEAUTY VERY QUIET JACOBS REALTY ij75·6t>I O $59,500 t::asLs 1de Cos ta Mesa, 4 bedroom roomy ramlly hom e -patio. Pi<'k your own p<'aches & a pncols. No t raHlc, g reat Cam1ly hom e Call 64ti-ilil. [~ THE REAL al I 002 GeMt"al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty HA.RIOR VIEW HOMES. Portofino -just listed! Beautiful 4 bedroom hom e w /finished bonus room. Well maintained -close to pool &. park. $97 ,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (K71 ) ltG CA.HYON VERSA.IUE. Beautifully furnished in prof essionaJ decor. Pool. jacuz zi. lovely landscaping. side deck overlooks fairway. $320,000 incl. furnishings. Appl . Only . Bob Owens -Gloden Fay 642·8235. (K72 ) POTEMTIAL! Finish me off & 1 '11 be the most charming 4 bedroom. family room home in Coronu ckl Mar. l'\'e got ~t G R EAT VIEW of U1e ocean & I'm steps to the beach + on a dbl. lol! Evan Corkell 642-8235. (K73) IEST PRICl -IEST VALUE. Spacious 4 bedroom. 4 bath Corona del Mar VIEW home w/extra lg. living room. A vailablc in lease or fee simple. Owner motivated. $91.000. Martha Macnab 642·8235. (K74 > LOYB. Y CH.,.._ V1UA. On Unda Isle wno• float & 103' pierbead Unc. Lovely Spamsh styled home w /3 bedrooms, 31 ~ baths. den & separate dining. Best price on Lin da -$192.SOO. Bob Owens M2-~. (K75) 642.aJJS 644-6200 .., Do.-on.. ... li&KAlt...,. ........, llHdl, Call~ AM) ...,..,.,... ...,...,, ""'* """ o,.n1Ju1y11,ms.1:oop.m, .,, ..... ~_. ·11> South C ons t Broken ~---'~! _ . . . • • • • • , CM"llllM4t wllll IM OJ .. Coelt 11'1*1-.CS Otlll\99 (otU Deily ~lot. ~llt!HI Or•n .. COH I 0.11'1' Piiot. S.5·8424 673• 77:n ._.yll'blt..1••Y ..-. 1t 1 tt. ma tw-u _, 1. ,._ms ,....u u. .,.,Jvt.,,, 14, "·ins ,0 .. ,, SCRA.M-4..ITS AMW9"1 t.. CktuJflc ..... 1010 ~-------------------~--------~__.---~~~__;.~~~~----~-----....:::::::=::::::===.:.. * Monda . Ju t4, t91S Houstt For SaM IHCMlaea For 'Sdt H0U1uForS• HousH For Sc:iM •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMHt For Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•••••••• ~~.~~•••••••l~!~!_F«ScH HousnforW. Hou1t1ForW. G.-rol 1002 Get.er• / IOOZ ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 H f -' n leach I 040 L-oguna leach I 041 Cos to M•s a I 0 4 U11 1n'j' o • • • •• ••••••• •• ••• •• •• ••• .~r-GtMrol 1002~ol 1002 G.....-ol 1002 I 1002 ,.,. .............................................................................................. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • 11 l<i II 0 N A Ill LI. UVJ.-:RLOOKING Tii t-: . 111 " , I I MEET MALAYAN RED It's time-you do! Bchevc it or not. Malayan R<'d is the tasteful color of the interior w <11 ll-i of this beaut!\· f l !li~ Canyon Broad moor 4 bedro . It accents th(.' intrig uing ceramic tile 11, nooring that runs through the entry. • hallway, family room and dining rm of this deli g htful hom~. There 1s als o Uniqul"' lands<·aping, a pool, separate jacuzz i ~i nd .i bit o f a view. Re alis tically prict•d at $174,500. A listing of V t.•r g lle nl' Hull UNIQUE HOMES. Rt:atton-675·6000 2443 E. C oast Hwy., Corona dee Mor G«'ftffol I 0021 Gene,..ol 1002 .....•....•......•..•.. •··••·················· Being n •modt•lt•d : <'ll!'>lorn => HH. 5 ~ .. 6500 sq ft. homv on point. pool, d ul·k. ' Beautifully det·orukd 5 RH. 4 1:: ba . paneling , 3 frplc:s . l30;1t ~lip. $260,000. Cus tom 5 HH . 4 ba .. Vic\\, 80 ft. on 1<1,goon. Boat s lip. ~5.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy!>1d e Drive. N .8. 675 -6161 I GHeral I 002 General 1002 ..•.........•...•.......•..................... WESL EY N TAYLOR CO. REALTORS since 1946 BRAND HEW ON LINDA ISLE!.$395,000 Superb Ne w <·ustom <ks1gned 5 BH home with e\ eryth1nµ ! Expe ns 1 \ e detail thruout ! B11liar<I r m , fam rm, pool. J<.1ruzz1. s aunu. pie r •s lip, 3 g ur. 76 LINOJ\ IS L£•: DH . OPEN D,\fL Y 1-5 21 I I San Joocpn HiUs Rood NEWPORT CENTER. N.8 _ -644-4910 Getter al I 002 Gette,..al 1002 ••···••·•··•··•·······• ••.•................... POOLSIDE PARADISE $412.00 PERMOHTH 1n .\l esa Vt•rrk \l<tJl''l•l' I bedroom . .! '1111 y !'.ll'I d11 \\ll 11\1111! r onm 1\\ .11 mt·d h) 1·r.1<·klin;.! l1repl.11·t• 1.ar;.. .. form.ii d1n111g L.1ri.:•· fJmd} 'room WJll 111 ~t.'""1\1 ·1 1ook:::. ekg.1nt 11kd pool JJ <·u11.1 Supt·r lor \'l\kl' • L.11n1ng F11·,1 lime Ju vertr,,1·d. Lill 1;1i; i ii l. [~ I ,,, THE REAL ESTATERS MESA VERDE CREAMPUFF l IJJ.! r .H.kn lh1::. llo.;~ )"1111;.: Ill 1111• hC':.t rt 111 \I 1''J \ 1·11h Prn:t·c.J Jl onl) ::.t7.jol1 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. Real Estate Sales ---------•1 1-.:q.h•r , d1·p1·ndJIJl1" *CASH* FOH A'.'IY 110~11::•' Full ;ippra1i.ed \ ~ilul· J)Jlll 1''ree hOm l' <'\ JlllJllOn Uack payme nl!-.01-. CJll anyl1 m e. Bk r :>I<! :Jlilh -----------1 111mµJlllik 11.tl .. .,IJ\•• :.Jll''lo\Olll.111 for :::..tk' & n·nlJb . tull 111 p.11t 11111<· or up1•11 l111u:-.l' onlv SJll'bur) B1·.1l b .. lJlt.• JI.) ~I Jnne 1\\1• lfall>va blJnd 117.1 "~"' OUR BEST BUY!! . _ .or at lca~t one or the best! Almost new dupl~x 'wtth 3,000 sq ft. of Living space. 1'wo 3·bdrm. units -one with 2':t:! ba. & family rm. Xlnt value ; call for app't. to s ee! Pr1ce Just reduced to $1 15,500 HOME & INCOME Room for expansion in this neat 1 &. 2 bdrm. duplex ; beamed ceil 's .. xlnt potential. $76,500 • VEAR BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 ~qOJ E t:;OA S T H WY CORONA OEI.. MAR Gftleral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVINE TERRACE -View l.a rg<' home with \ iew of ha rbor. 4 Bdrms , l h uth~. game rm. Offered, S285 ,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ]\;(.•w ish =~ bdrm . 2 baths. family r oom 0 1 fcred at $79.000 [rn~mN -Mll~TIN IHcJ ..__.--REAL TORS -- 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR \ KtJ.-\LTf•RN 644 .. 7270 LOOKS UkE NEW And No YordWortcToo! Corn e r 3 bed r oom Conao. Newly painted with upgraded carpel , dra pes and cushion kitchen vinyl. Close lo shopping & freeways. $33.500. 1111 MOMll IOI llYl•Cf U Ot•UU WI I All Mil' 10~ l~r Ull O• IUtl "'*"'·U f llf Ill #.tflO• ABANDONED $28,500 + GUEST HOUSE Unbellev1tbl • villut• al $28,500! V ACAN'Nt~NT THl!;N DUY • Pruferrcd Mesa locJlion i''rei.hly painted bQ11l'd & batll'n t•xle r1ur DETACHED :sp a ce. Awcsoml• ~· x 16 0 ' l o l ! Qua111l & curiously r efn.o:,hing. Sec lo belicvt'. T ;.ike :.i<l,·.in tagt!·t:ull fa:.t. 752 1700. l»'f N Ill 0 • I S I 1 'J It. H 'I I THE REAL ESTATERS Abandoned 2 Story Gardtn Estate ~.950 TOTAL PHICI-:' Dnni,: v.11nl & ::.J H' ~ GrJ cwu:> gJrden entry g lH.'::. w.1y to a urcJUtt.1k 1 0 14 WOHLD OF 1-~LEG AN t'l.o; (;ourmct kitchen with enlt>rt<.11n1ng :wrv m~ bur. l.argc fo 1111 · ly i.11ed li ving room with S E CL U Ul.-;0 PA'flO. Swcl•ping sta1rc11se lead::. to h1dci.l way rn:.isler & g u c:. l l> 111 l 1' :-. . BK H . 0 W N f; H II 1\ I> T 0 1.1•;AV1':! L'all 842-8854 TARBELL W ALIC TO BEACH only $39,000 EJ"Y Le rm:.. 8', inll•rcst Getteral I 002 IGetterol 1002 [~ ~ Val·:ull. l·OlY 2 bcd rm home o n 50xl l7'• lul. I Zoned It 3 Call anyt11ne · SCOTT REALTY 536-7533 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PACESETTER HOMES RANCHWOOO HAS A CL OSE·OUT SALE!! Sellin ~ 4 decoruted models + 2 repu's at extra low prices ! 8% Financing c.1ls o available. Quit'k sale extras include : fron t landsl'upino a nd s p r inklers. rear fencing, upg raded car pet, oven /range, d is hwas her & dis pos a l. As king from . $44 .950. flurry!! For more information. Call 7 14: 581-2444 BY OWNER MESA VERDE 11 Hit, 21 ~Ba . on a corner lot w I 12 beaut. :.hade trees S p a rkling pool, t•usl. m ~1de draperies, upg r a d e d <·arpd1ng , buill·ln wet-bar Ill lgl' fam rm w /frplc Prof fa ndi;capcd, l:aS lim~ Ill c rpld palw. A s upe r hom e w /muny ,\lra:..' Heady lo move 1n ·no fix ups required. Open Ua1· ly. 2·5, Sal & Sun. I:.! 5. :.!750 G a nne l Ur 54u·31:!3:.!. $76,950 -,- l2t FOURPLEXES Only ont: year old. I·:>. l t•11 :.1vel) upgr aded Hulfl on large lots Ea<.'h un1L hus 1l:. own prl\ Jlt yJrd. Walk lo l>cal'ht•:. & s h o ppin g l,;ir g 1; ~ bcdrm . :!' ~ l>ath m\nl'r·!'> unit . l'r1 n·d rig ht LllR•ra l frnant1ng a\ ;11la· I.lie <.:all any t11n1• SCOTT REALTY 536-7533 7 Blocks to beach $43.950 :1 lledrm:. 111 rn n'. 111<11'1 General I 002 Gene,..ol I 002 Gener"al I 002 Getter"al I 002 VA A · d a rea . <.:q.1t:., drtl:>. :.ltl\l'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADnra1se truat trl1l~!'\ w a1h. lo l"\l·r MESA·S28.SOO EASTSIDE GOLF-9.::"'CH at s.is.OO<ffk:aut1fu1. va ~·thing. w 111 tradt· Hcd E;A Newport Heiattts cant Mesa Yl.•rdc homl· <..:arpt·t. lh'altor::. 5Jti >l83ti + GUEST HOUSE COSTA MESA ASSUME ~Bed ror din. t-'IS, ram c10:-.e to evcr\'thins.t :uos Full µrll 1• s:!X.!»uo 111 !).17,500. 3 Bedroom:., I 5241 MO ki t + gueat rm & bn. H;.i ruados. C~l. Nothing J liH. 2 BJ. Frpk . Lill in,,. 1l11tlt•, 1frl,1d1nl gUl'"l halh. 1275' lla rdwood • l'kg. boal!trll. l'\t:w hsl· d o wn . W o rl d He al >.lra li.:t· lot ~11.000 tolt..ii.:t· plu-. :.luragi: and tloor,., l'Ult" home Ill ex·1 Harc a lley acce:-.s lo 111~ a ll ror ~,!1511 1-;,.,1ale, 55ti-7777. Owner !Jti3·43:1!.l -.hup 'PJl't'' Prl'll·rn·d n·lll-nt E a:.btdc lucalmn. boal -lralle r ·campt>r HALPlt-aCHIM -----------------~It·'>·• l11tJl11111 Frl·:.h A ... -.um;iblc FllA Loan. pad! Exollc andlui.hp1<· HEAi.TOH . OWNER MUST µ,1111t \\111d1ng drnt• ~:!l.11 9 Wo n derful nic bal'kyard' Pnvall' 2727E Coastllw} Whit•' llll'kt•l lt'IH't'. :-.t.1rlt•r home for tllU!>C cnlerLa 1nme nl n•nlcr 675•4392 SACRIRCE! :-, h ,1 <I, I.I " Im l' ll l r y , lhJL J rl• 11nn • l'U~l·iou::.. With Lar ~ind li.B.Q pll JUST REDUCED $1500 B1:aml•tl t'l'lhng Coml~ N1l·e bJ<.'k )ard v.1th :.ii-sht.'ltc n:d b y "oa ring ANDWILLS ELLVAOH kit l hen rntludl'' rl'f ng ll')«H'l'c::.:.. Ncl'l.b Lender· v <J u I l r d <.' c 111 n ~ i. ! Balboa Island I 006 t' HA . 4 Be droom , 2 ~') , ltiO' Lul c.111 lnuh.l h1\111i; l'Jfe Workshop a rt'a ! 4 Hum· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba ths. lu:-.h seduded en- u111b r Jh• a1h .llllJ).(l' PU!> ~I.led utlrm.'>. r:.im BALBOA ISLAND lry lo spac ious ~unken c.1111:,'.! 170ll l~Quail l rm. Scn •a·e 11ord1 :.incl lh·:.i ul. J llr Hom e + living room. Camlkhtc •• 1 • • '· liiiil IPlac• formal d ine' A:-.suml' Uramatic l Br Apl. 011 form a l d1n1ng room, [ Properties FllA 7':i'' .it only ::>211 Grand Canal w/:-.mall .. 1·parate fomily party 752-1920 pc.r mo No new l.'11::.ls! hoal doc k . $190,000 room w1lh ma.ss1vc used ••ooouA1lST NtwPouaucH Jui.t ll~lcu! Call, lx:llr:.t. own e r . 673.387.1 & bnck fircplal'e. GardC'n LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? T hi:-. one 1:-. lor you. Large 3 b C'droo m , 2'z balh home. m•wf} dt'<.'Orntec.1. <;ar a~t.· p rofl·!-.:-.1onall)' finis hed an<l grl'al 101 parties l'on ll'r lol lui lrailt•r', <'arnpcr acn·~s Lovely ya rd ('O\'<'rl'd path). Thi:-. home ha~ SEA 2 t.r~. homes J VJ 1I Hoth hu Vl' pool:.. guci.l qt rs. and rcducl-d f>nt:el\ Steal one. ARCH BAY REAL ESTATE, 499-2277 .,,,,16/an REAL ESTATE qoo ci. .. ,,,,.) ·. ~' ·194 947l ~411 C'JICt ~ Countdown! 7 H.e in ;iin ! Pride o t owne rshll' homes w/vus, g re.il k1ll·ht!ns, decks and lax rebate. From $88.500 OWNER MUST MOVE PRICED TO SEU Yuu mus t see this two ::.Lory beauty in one ol Laguna ·s f111ci.l privulc communities. T hree bedroo m s. two baths, large family room. Walk to pool and tennis courL'i, pn vale l>t>aeh parking $!12.500 l!l6:1 S. Coast llwy. Laguna lieach • 4!*4·074!) • BUSINESS OPP. !'l:l·W, wt>ll built mfg. l>ldg. of approx. 4,000 sq ft. Plus 2 l>drm .. dt'n home. which can be con· vc rted lo ('Ommerl't.il Ul>C, on Las:una C...nyon Hd . across from local101l of new art school. TURNER ASSOC. 1105 N. C:.L Hwy .. Laguna 494-1177 CUSTOM BUILT Quality. ocean view l bdrm . 2 bath home: separate. extra large 2 ccir garage Carden set ting w1Lh lot:. of privacy, mature lrel'S. A reiM gem al Sti7 ,51)U . 847-HOIO. tiiJ ot;12 '1t•w kitchen with ealini:; SUMMER '·111.r" 1 • ' '• '' ., • arl'a. Elegant hideaway Balboa P eninsula I 007 maste r :,u1lt'. I lurry for every thing! $58,$00. Oceanfront Woods Covt: 6 BLUFFS TOWNHOME HlJUltlul l t't'<'lllh 11· ck<.'OJ'Jl<'d :1 Bl< t•nd l 1111 v.1th n ... 11 11\ l'1tt1I & L'luhhou't' n\"1 '11 .. d m."11•1 h1•il11111111 Jlltl lll;!hl II ~hi \II•\\ ~W .di I .tll Id I i.!11 LA CUESTA 2STY·4BDR ASSUME $32.500 SACRIRCE •••••••••••••••••••••••! this cx ccpl1ona l Costa Own1.·r tran::.l1•rrt'll. mu:-.l Ouµlcx ~!13.500. T riple x Mesa Grecnbrook llml. l'l1!6t{l:m1m r.!·~1 .~~~9~1·~crm:-. !>l'll <·uslom IBH + f<im Sl25,000 C;ill 546-231:!. rm. pool homl' (~u.1 ltly M a r~h :.ill Hlly 075.4600 ''I" :11 ~·11 1, '·' · '' 1 lhru11111 l'.i) mt:. It·:.!> Open Daily 1-7 I than rc·11t L>on t 1111:.::. th1::. 305 Br"oodway, c _M_ :~~~~~.~~!~~ ... !?.~~ 11µporlu1llty lot prol1l 1.a r gc detached i.tuclm l'lt·J~c l'all 5.10 361~; room w /bath & fµk l'lu:.. SEE THE OCEAN [~ !I. I : : . I:~· ll . I , •I• '•" 540-3666 NEWPORT CONDO .l U l' d r oom :.i u J th . 11 rt: pl •H't', Cl\ crlouk1ng pool Super "harp. and o nly !)4 5,500 \\/10', down CALI. PRESTIGE HOMES 3 B H. t•om plt:kl} re furb1:-.hcd. lgc wJrc.Jrnl>t: dt•:.d :.. II\· r m . dining a r ea . l oµ J.!rJilt• :..h.11.( cr pts & clrp-. lloJl 01 trailer galt• on alll')' A9eftt 646-3928_ GRACIOUS 4 BEDROOM IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS From .>our front ::.tc p Walk one )',hort ulock & watch the hoat.::. return al :.uni.cl Ta kc an early murn1ni.: Jug on the l.JeJl'h, All this CJO ue your:-. when you own this :-.µac1ous 3 HH Family room home with huge mai.lt:r )'.Ulll' & low. low upk c q > o n ly s~s.ooo. w1Lh te rm:. Call 04·!·7211 Secluded 540.1120 TARBELL 962-4471 (r.l~)546-8103 4 BDRMS W ALI< TO BEACH Irvine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Realtors 645-6646 ---29S5 Har"bOr" Blvd., Tu rt le Br~~dmo.or NIC": <luplcx So of ~l wy CM Twnh:.e 4llr, 2 2ba. t-H, J UST LISTED in Cd~ Ut•aul g.irdcn::.. ____ -_-DH .. $70 ,000. P .P Owner $9 t.:;oo t>W·l«ll6 8:l3·:.!708 121 WAVE S'!' H O M!': chent ul r e dct·ur:.i tct.l 2 Bit w /lrg l:.in;11 <'k !>Ullde<.'k. VIEW· whi tewa ter splashini:: rocks & C'dlahnJ sunset.., No r th 1.a~un a. S Wl ~t -2u 11· lo :.and v beach 0({ 111 dc~p. J5· pool \~1th :.cp. 1acuu 1 w high "alb INCOME·::! Units bmh rc-nlc..'~KY Hllr. 494·861 l Vie w ~ HH. 3 Bathi. H1v1 er a t'Oas tlin<' lo<'; wood exte r. Palo:-. Verdes stone. Lg . llv rm. bcam.c;, fplc.: c,pcns lo patio & lath hse. Bll11 k1t<·h + lnd ry a rea w /wshr & dr ye r . Varn rm w tbeams Only S69.!J50 Mission lkally 4\M ·0731 4 BR DUPLEX ---------La9una Hills 1050 :'\q~lt·1 l1·d '.!-.tor} I l1ed1t)11n1 \\,ill.. Ill lhl' lte.it·lt Sp.1t·111u" JI\ 111g ,JllCJ l 11 ,. in ;.i I ti 1111 II I! 1'0011\" ~··11,11.1\t' l 1111 \1•rlil1lt• tl1•11 <;1 g a11111 l.111111~ 1'110111 \\lilt ru.11 tn~ <11Ullll~ l11 vpl.H'•' :0-1• p.11-.111• 1'111 Id r1· 11 ~ in.1,,ll'r .. 11111·-:-..·l'l11d1·d ~I II U fl(!,, , t Ii ti d ., ,1 I t '>lll'll lk I 11 .. 1 lit "l'l' ti l'.ill '.k)j 11ifi7 ;, Ue droom, :.i l<JI' ~~ira~c L a r i.:t· I Jmily room . d1ncllt>. JurmJI c.1111111~. :i 11:.ith. m·ar m·w 2 story 1)1111 t wJ1t :::.t.·c Lh1:::. uµ· i.:r,1<lcd I J r~c l d mlly home CHll rl'ti .1t :>11.500 Call 5 111 I l.1 I Walk thru the IJlllL' tt1Vert?d brl<·k tml ry lo a comµl c l c ly pr1 v al L' world, holh large lt v1ng r o o m a 11 11 m a " l e r hl•d r oom ha \'l' l1r c plJ l·e :-. S 11J l'rnu:. we ll kc pl i.:arllcn,., 011 hugt: turne r lol l\l't'c:.:. lu :I private tx•Jl'hl'' /\ bcJull f ul h o m 1· 1111 gral'IOU::. living ::ill!J,SOU Ca ll ti73-M5~0 w1Lh 3 UH 2 lfa Hen ta I. Soulh of Bc1y:.1de Dr wit h Ut-Julllul natural wood Lexi urcs Only I ycJ r ne w Call644·72 ll ~OVERY ¥ Realbtot• FIT & WELL FED ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . [~ THE REAL ESTATERS ... , .. '• •. BIG HOUSE.. --SMALL PRICE.. 5 Bedroom, North C.M. unly S4l,950. l"llA. CALL DISCOVERY HEAL EST ATE. 645·50'15 That's what you'll be as TOWN 11UUS 1'.: ( N c v. Lhe owner or this J bdrm., World). 3 br. 2 ba, cpts 2 bath home Maintain drps. bltns. $31 ,500. the lovely vegetab ll 846·7582or581·3622 garden for physical . fit Loguno H iCJuel I 052 ness and produc L1v1t y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• The fru1t trcci. arc an ex· OWNER "".ux· iousi. ~HERITAGE REALTORS &.-ral I 002 Getteral I 002 General I 002 Lra bonus. /\ lovely home ~ ..... and a reasonable pnccof Vacant love ly J BR. ---C \:\fl'"O lll{'IU-ANUS Fountain Valley 1034 $19,950 garden home. Oen, Ten· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO WAnRFROHT-$195,000 Beautiful Lido Is land waterfront duplex . 3 bdrm. 2 bath h om e p l u s l bdrm unit o ver g ar;.i ge Magnificent view . Appl. only. WATERFRONT DUPLEX -$159,000 Dram.atic wate.rfront duple x with p ier & s lip. Beautiful ~w.ner s unit hC1s 3 bdrms. 2 fireplaces. sepa rat e dining area & master bdrm s pans entire second fl oor. Sharp l hdrm unit o\·er garage always in demand. Be in before summer. BIG CANYON -$175 ,000 Capture the privacy & luxury of this magnifH:ent 4 bdrm Broadmoor home. Former model with no expens e spared .in det'orating & landscaping. A truly elegant home with every amenity. Jus t listed. COM -DUPLEX-SI 15,000 Luxurious Corona de l Mar duplex s outh of the hig hway. 3 bdrm & rumpus room plus 2 bdrm unit. Open beams & lots of wood. Upg raded lhruout Great in V<'stmC'nt or home• &.. in(·ome can be yours. Call for de tails PANORAMIC VIEW -$320,000 Uns urpassc·d quality & elC'g anr e in this n1s tom mans ion. 5 hdrm~. 5 hat.hs in c ludin g maid 's qu art e r~ Bt•••u tiful POOL area with j~<:u zzi. f:xhilaratang Vl .. :w from housC' & gardens acros~ the Bay & Oc-c:m NEWPORT-BEACH IRVINE OFFICE 2 04 3 WESTCLJFF DRIVE 646-7711 Luxurious vacant v1('w l '' ' ' • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• nis & R ec. Ce n t er. OcCJll:-.ldl· Carb bad R 1-: t·undo ~59,900 Loaded 4 ~R . 2'.:. H~. by uwuC'r. SP AC~ M /\. K f.: R 11 , ~ Guarded area. S76,000. t: 1111 1 J <.' l H uh c r t with every goody m d ucl S82·000· 0 '3 OZ~ Gree nbrook's F'inest 5 ,,,.,.. WEBSCO Shap:.i rd Rl·tillor 603 1ng llurary loft Qu,111 Br, 4 Ba, huge r umpu:. INCORPORATED \I 1ch1;:011 Occ Jn~ldt• I' Ian· Pro perl1e,.,, Im· Harbor View Hills room w 1spec1al feature:. VISleH 639-4800 7.!.! Ii..!:$ <7 11 1752 19:W Ol'l•an & !fay view. 3 Hr. 584 .950. Owner 968·8403. lllAl.TY M UST S A C RIF(CE! I 002 :! ha. form din rm. ram 4 BR Westmont. Part. ·--·s•s-2.-•7•5•0•0--•I Leaving area. 3 BR, 2 rm By Ownl'r $91,500. c1·n1s hed "onus rm. Lr<' --Ba fam r + f I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <..: 116 4 277"' u " • · m , orma I 002 General 75' STREET TO STREET on cx tlus ive LIDO ISLAND Secluded lot s ize patio is enclosed by spacious 5 bedroom home with separ ate children's wing. Priced to sell at $169,500. URE NOTRE DAME PL.AH Popular but scarce 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Gre at location near adult pool, on greenbelt. Very clean one own e r home. ln Village 3, al $49,500, includ ing the land _ HOUSE WITH GUEST QUARTHS Bri~ht, c lean, fresh Harbor· View home with s epa r ate guest quarters. 3 bedrooms. 2 11:! baths in main house. Den. bedroom & bath in gues t house. $99,500. OWNE R PACKtNG University Park , steps to pool & ten· nis. 3 Bedrooms, special m aster sil- Ung room with at.rulm. Beautiful fenced yard. Own your. own land. Cdll right away. $65,000. COUIHS ISLAND -HEW USTIHC. Ma rhte. on yx & rich walnut· paneling~ tastefully accent this gr acious on -of -a -kind home. LarJ!e s undeck overlooks 60' slip & view of main cha nne l. $395.000. NEWPORT IEACH 644-17'6 A COLOWEU UNk(I CO. .... ,, a 4 · " lot. VA 5".t 'k loan . HEWLISTIHG din -rm , Lge lot _!49,95~39·1875, Plan 4 , D ee rfie ld w /privacy. For sale by Weltone&Company ,.. . . ' ,, .... CdM H 2·tule 3 + 2 BR un1Ls. Xlnl cond. Drive hy 70~11<.'ltoLropc~l,500. Charming ~ BH w1ap- proved plan:. for 2nd un- it 713 L;nk:.pur, $69.500 :'1' l 0.1,I If~·\\.•\ ( llf' "'-' •lt·I \1.1 , , .,. "I HV Hills-ChannillCJ Ocean Bay view, large lot. :J Br. 2 Ba. formal din. rm. 2 frpk's. Mis· s1on tile enlry, fam. rm & k1tc h /p a nlry. Owner. ~J6.000. Dy Appl. only . 1)44 0523. Charm-Plus Hare 3Br Home in Old CdM . 505 Marguerite. Owner 644·6996. SHORECLIFFS (;harming 3 UR. 2 BA. pool + lovely view or ocean & c anyon. Ju:1t listed $139,500. 234 Morn Ing Conyon Rd. Agent 675·6900 CostaMHa 1024 • •••••••••••••••••••••• $48,950 J BDRM, ram rm, quiet loc ation n c o r South Coaal Pino ~r lol. Ir~. b ck uni. HURRY! CALlNOW 752-7315 DONALD M.llRD Au ocoelH, ••ello" Ownt'r 2br 2 ba condo New Crpl k1lchen frpl 2 car gor $29,000. U68·9782 Huntington Beach I 040 townhomc . Xlnt location. orig. owner. P1incipals ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 Mos. new. 3 Bdrms.. only. $62.500. 495·5341 family rm .. 2•111 baths. $54,950. Su bmit offers. IRVINE HOMES, REALTORS This giant 2 story home WI l h 3 s pa c i 0 US 552·7000 4 BLOCKS TO BEACH bedrooms, 3 baths, and B~li PETTIT, s uper s ize covered patio __ Reallor·Owner and yard has JUSl been painted inside and oul. New d r apes ~· Large boat trailer access. The yard hollers help but Lhe price 1s only ~.500 $$$$$ WERE SPENT ... in upgrading this 3 BR., 2~ ba. + family l"Quall ~· · liilPlace Ptap...tl .. 752-1920 room townhouse located OUR NEWEST. Move on m a jor g reenbell in right in. Beaut. appoint· Village 111. Upgraded e d 4 BR to be sold carpets, d ouble dr apes, furnis hed. Ocean vu. wallpapers . automa tic $105,000. sprinklers F & R and Enioy the Good Ufe 1400 QUAil S1. NfWPOtlT llA04 MINI FARM, 2 BR, Ba home on xtra hu~c lot. Country atmos phere, fence , sep. gar. $34.500. O.K for Nursery !'ichool. Bkr. 891i-4121 much more ... the n the Coll _.9112513 owner was transferred! _____ ... _.,. ___ _ Quiel( posscsslun! $67,500 Mission Vl•io 1067 RAISOR'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• By owner, 3 Br, den, 2 &. REALTORS VICW hqrne. AJr, all UP· grades . $51,900. 830-7992 R.rnch 4523 Campus Or .. Irvine &e oc....,.ool Cumpus Valley Shop Ctr. Newport leach 1069 SlS,900 CALL lll-1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNBELIEVABL E• I ____ ... ,, ... ArareUsba~t story S • · .... aa -~ -Br, 3 Ba, 3000 sq fl, like $35,900 TOTAL PRJCEI ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. $220,000. Udo Isle, Ranch s')'le living h~ a Prine Only! 54(M811 BEACH TOWN. En.JOY the prlncy Ol YOUR BAYlo~RONT Vista de l OWN POOl ... 1-Atcr >'o:w' Lfdo. Spac 1Br+lana1 family ,..oom th.ru a slid· Condo. Sale/be opt. own 1ng waU or glass whJJe 67S-58S3 y 0 u e n J 0 y • Erichmtled -------- PANORAMIC vn:w ol Fucinalinll charm JUSTREDUC• t b c It r o' u n d s home, heavy landscap-Outstandin g location. H o m e m a k c r • 1 f bayfronl "Pl .• 3 l' .... rms., Go ET ,,... Ina. A 1hoN. ~troll rom .. >IU URM Kl,..,Hi-;N' Mosa Point. 2 Bdrms . 2 baths, lge. deck on ~ewln g botr. Separate r I d k -water. $99,SOO. Owner P • r • r tr c " l •· Pc, ec · ••4•950 41 en • c .. w,._ ________ •J w1nts action 1 childre n 's wing. BKR.1" ---- Ct1ll now' WOODS COVt; DUPLEX, 142·1154 ()(' Vu. $Ul,500. ARCH T ARIB.L ~.in~EAL ESTATl';. LIDO Rf ALTY I \ :-:-\I I I •• 1.. ' fl * 673 -7300 * __/ ) / ~.f.!~.~~••••••• ~!!!.':!~.~••••••• ~~H1{1_ llOO ~~~~!:~~~ .. ~~.~~ ~~.':':?.'~ ...... ~~!.~~~~•••• Monday,July14, 1975 DAILY PILOT ~t Mewportle.. 1069 SanJuan Oah. -Hc.M U..+wwllwd •-rt.. hu..fwn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c · t ••••••• •••••••••••••••• y I ~ Lanswta leadt 3148 u-a.t-..Aon leodt 3.240 1 ~· Af* taHh u..fwa. a,.1 rano I 071 MEW 4.PlE](£S CMMt9 ""~-----·-·...,... ••••••• • •• • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••,•• B 2ACYuw. lfomROt"'om~!. ;·;;;J•R•Y··. ~.·•9•r••h•o•m·e~.··27: ... neiar the ocean. Good s-D11utMd •1 $3!:_~!0 ;~::;·;;;:~:~;:·~;;~· ~;~·:·;;;;~··;·~;~··: Newport leach 3269 lalboo r.-iftMlio 3807 Costa Mesa ll24 ·' ~ •·• " .,. tux bbclle ra, l&pprec:lu-111 • up ~x ·~ ancy porary home, 2 Br. 2 Bu, den, ('rpti., tlr11b. R/O, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .·•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U/\l,OOA P~JN~ULA l>J , _Ille yd & dcc:k, cl~c lion $110,000.&up but neat and Clf'an •1~ :.r den, (urn exct:pt Udrrn $350 Nr Wl•stm1nslc r TOWNllOUSB 2 I.Ir. 211 2 UH nr b ·ach & bJ ) rt' $235 2 Br. :! lla. bHn·t, l';xcl•llcnt lot·alton on lhl• ll>. i;chools, shoppu'lg ( ~ pin. Starter opponunrty Av111l Aug. at $375/~00 Mall 963-4~ Bev or Joe b a • p o o I • td t n .:. , d•·t·uni lc:<l , lndry. 1>rk~ C'J>lb. drp:.. Vl·ry d ean i:tay &only •,,block to lhc m.irina. $6S,OOO. 493·Sl9G w /outstan~an1i Lerms per month depcnc:hn& up· wash/dry gar No "''ls Ar.lult11. lcaZ>t! ~ 1110 1130 Victorin 979-50'.l'J A-aan ... h ho h Owner .:.tarts luw school N ( A + L'/\M ILY 2 1 • .,.. A t 1,-1 ... 6.,10 """' · c.at• ml' :1:, ·1 4Ult, 2Ua, 1800 sq n. on o. o tenants call ., ,. + . ava1 . 675·9188 g , " ' ~drm :., ." bathi; & µluyroom, patio , Sepl. in New York. 499-2109 Eves & wknd.:. 8/1 Lse.$350.6962Paula LGto; :.tudw w1loft. pool,1 f,a llt•ry, ;,: flrl•11luces, landsc•ip d . Lge lol nr :2~5~1'f. SELL. Bkr o r Mr. Brubaker at <21J)28J 1855 BLUFFS CONDO. 3 Hfi, I ,lilt, <'l>l . drp:.. ~Jr:.ri;l'. Jacuu1,cn('l.gar,uulpd. wctbar, ultra modern bch. As king $S4,ooo. REALTY tNC. 546·0601 during working 2~ BA. Beaut. decorat· 'rly l.l'J:>l'. ~lt> rno No Adlts only $215. Av .. il k!tchen & p~vutc vier. lmmcd. occ upancy . 714/146-1371 hrs. Lgc Spanish exec. 4 Hr, ed. Partial Uadc Bay Pt•t:-.9G3 S3j:J 7 -15. 393 Hamilton J:ot~e tund. Sec ul 12 493.3893 6 UMrTS l>H , Sludy, FR, 3 car view. Avail 8/1175. SS25 0 f 642·1960 duys, a.as •'111 1-;ust llalboJ Ulvtl . or HOU1Htob4t l':nslsldeCosta Mesa. ln· HCM.tHIUnfurwi·a..-...a gar.-Nr. Schls • $475 per mo 979-7422 Mrs uy ronl O~l'an Vrew. eves -..a 1900 II Id l h ~ 962 3716 K·n · luxury!! Ur 2 Ba. Condo. ----------cull 675·8120 for more d1:· * • ENJOY THE WI D~ ntoV'lnl ' v ua C?Ulle~ in a ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · 1 g. Comillctt· krll'11t•n. Pvt lull:~ OPEN SPA€&$ or this ••••••••••••••••••••••• co~ntry setting. lly ap G•tteral 3202 3B 2b· (· I d 1·,. M"'r11l.·1, full security. I Bit w /refr1 g, i:;tov<•, - -H h l 1 ho BR Q u 1 c K I 2 pointment onJy r, a. 1 P c, en, <ts Big Canyon Home 0 " crpts, porch . 717 W. 18th . unc ·SY c, me. 4 s a. c.! 4 x40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hwa11hcr & :itove. l chrld Adult lev1ni;. Hcfs. lteq'd St. Apl"D " $140. mo. EASTBLUFF ~JU , .1)ane.1 d ram rm redwood bwldang to be 1£ 'Quail ~FREE l"R~E OK. Across from schl. ForLease AvaiJSepl l $dOUrno Isl' 67J.:j008. 962·8936 lmmuc J Ur Oen Ucaut /w c l ba r , l>eaul. ~oved. All offers ~~n· ' Pl •Prolessio11alServ1cc• $3SO m o. 84<!-J070 betw CALL6446378 - I . & 1' d. . ldsc p g, n ig ht light inderoo. Located at lhe DC• ~L•..,.DLORDS noon &s ~WlH!MI uftcr5 BLU ...... -S JO" ·••L.ba Ot:t::J\N l"ltoNT deluxe DUPLEX 2br cpts drl)b 1.ccor "-" sc p ~. sy:-h.•m, bcuul. appoint· American Legion, 21S Prapwti•a ... ~" * m · ,.,. ".,,. · dupl ' ·11 4r!b Y l d N S84.5oo Ow~cr 640 ~02J munls and room IO( pool 15th Sl, NB. 673-5070 7$2•1'20 Home f I " d e r:. * p. .. _ FR/UH. $125. mo., yrly • '.x. · >r. t•::-. r Y gar lrg S<'P Y · 0 pcl.'>. ~pen Si~l /Slln I 5 <!91 too. $1 l!J,!150. 1400 OUAIUT. HlWl'Oltt HACH 642-9900 llUNT L/\NUMARK lse. Ukr. 559-lGll !1~P~~~ri l!Jllu, eo bl>4, $210 mo 631 ·0400 ___ • t;:.ilulpu St. HONO REALTY INC. lncOtM Property 2000 .a S • <.;altfornaa 's Lurg '!>t CONDO. Harbor View Home, 4 Hr, Hwtti'")ton leoch 3840 REDUCED 27812 1"orbes Rd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'4 har~. units . •ltenlal&!rvacc~· IOR.'11m1.tobeach. 2Ba.nr.all schools,purk ••••••••••••••••••••••• L•1K11na Niguel. 831·941 I DELUXE~ 6XCJroH. Good area. S250 Lse. Agt645·7~1 & pldyground. comm Corona del Mer 3822 lllCE TO IEACH - -G a r d e n G rove . 9 u a i I P I a c e 11.8. 3 br, 2 ba. ktds. µcl -----pool Avail. 8115. $525. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ME.AR SHOPPING $7 ,000. Santa Ana 1080 Fireplaces, pool, 1-1, 2-2, Prop•rties c 7 I 4 a H .B. Pool, 3 br, kids 4 UH, 2 BA, fenced yd, 2 Gard ancl. 833 1861. ! Ur, I Ha , frpk, PJlro. s. Beautiful ne w 2 BR 1hrs beac h duplex /-••••••••••••••••••••••• l ·J be drooms , e ncl. 7 521920 • OANAPt Jbr,famim,2 car gar.bltns.OW,cpts, ---or hwy. /nail Julv lS, L' 1 trq>lcx ha ... JUSl had Only $1400 down, 3 Hr , 2 garages. Xlnt appre<'ia-• ba, frpl, kid!>, pct. dr~$325.962-0121 __ The Blutfs -4BR 2112 HA. SW5 ~,.i7 OtlU3:<19iH981 s tudio apts . .-rp cs • .• nother prac:c rl'<iuct1on Ha, 2 car gar. lmmed. lion a rea. Only 10'%down gardener. 3 81, 2 8 11 bl Owner d ecorated & h\t:d bllns, d ishwashers. 2 car I cJ Paymenl.call 0.,.....,~A. MesaVe rde llomeSello NBS' e""•Omolb 3 '· /\,J lns,2cJr . Wh l .. l llilt +:-c p.gue:.trm.& garage Sunde<'ks.From on Y I 0'1• own and Ckcupancy. 542-9038. .....,.....,_. ex c h r or u n I l s .. uv .ro ·. • r, gJrage, fncd yard. K.Jds r n . r e ca r p e ' LIJth Si!~ $260. 536·2579 owne r 's a nxious. Jus -Sparling lovcslmenl 0 A 642 ba, kids. pet.smgle.s. ok No fen $3IO mo 1 l l'ireplace. end urut, lush · •. _ • l l l....... C _wner / gent. · ·5000. SA Sl5S 2 b h Id l · "· · · :. d Cl '1\17 220., Eves lime u ~c 11vs c grl'at orp. . . . r.c 1 . Pl: Pioneer Rily 842 4421 gar en patio. osc to ___ · LARGE 2 br studio. enc. gar . patio & fncd. Infant OK & no pets. $177.SO ffi4)· Warner & Beach area .· !'\um mer re ntJL'i. $70,WO. STE.A.l! Industrial/ S. /\. 3 br, 2 ba, eh1ld.J~l --:_ · s hopp1 ng & schools 1£.Q .1 one of these 2 bcdrm, 2 5 UN ITS, ocean "iew 2 Property 2100 Agt Ft.>c i\DULTcondo2br,112ba, Many extras. $.1tiS ~r C t M 3824 UGI ~ IJalh Condos. Very few yr" old. Bllns crpts' •· ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMEFIHDERS J yr old . $280. Manner mo. &44 ·0111 o s a esa Pl I f J 9 ~ • °' • • • •••• • ••• • •• •• • •• •• •. ac• cl at on y $1 ,950. 10'/o drps. 1 unit w/3 br, 2'h Ind-Comm.~ •642·9900 • Cove 011 Nc~land Av\·, Off Beat-Path Prap ti Uown. completely re-b f I A I · _......,. !168 22!'}7 ..... --------- 7•s!'•19•20• r b ' h d A k r a, rp c . nnua income Saleorleasc3,000sq ft., 'IORSE ran-;-·h 2-br . . SanClemente 3276 I " & , B Ad I " ur i s c . s or $13.\180. Price $L21,000. M XI l f I ... ' • ' 3 r. u ts no * * * * 1•00 ou111u1. Nf WfllOltT HACH Fr ank. 839-8321 Agt. 1130 v· l · St c M zofne ·dl . n or t2. singles wekome, C.M'. lr•in~ 3244 •••••··~··•••••··~··~·· pct.s, dshwhrs, sha,:: cpl:., F'edo ~ ... u:.,_ l:W7 4-140 Av a 1 I now · l'ri l'ly w unts to ~>uy Acreogeforsal~ 1200 direct frorn owner, 'fixer ••••••••••••••••••••••• up iJ cr ' h !>c 111 Npt lle1l(hls. $-18 5(}11 eve:. or t':.&rly AM 1500 ACRES FREE & CLEAR TRADE·SELL tc on a ·• · · m g a m or rep Oc 2 BO h II d I d f I .-. -· 979.5099 . . ' ' ' . And 2 hr, 11.B., kids ,••••••••••••••••••••••• can. view I s1 c c o.sc ga ra~c. rp c. 19 L ~Ln Totlets •. h.eat, A/<:.. On pets, sing les . Try lhis 2. RENTALS h~me. Car pets. frpk , UUQ. <.:as & water p<J H::.!~eC:i;"C:Ch 1 5 UHITS Newport Heights. One block from 17th Str~el. House plus two modern d uplexes . .Uy appoint· ment only Pl:icent1a rn Costa ~es~-br, $lJS., srnl-{lcs, pell;, 1 2 UR, 2 Ha .. ~13501360 dashwas~er .. $325. mon· Pool ~111 trade for Orange C.M. Also unbt>laevahlc 3 OR., 2 HA ........ $385 lhly, 499-3946.__ __ LA MA.t'4CHA APTS You arc l ewinner of County homes. Own bldg Lag. Beac h 2 br. ~25 . 3.4 BH. Fun ushed Sovth La ""a 3286 778 Scoll Place, CM TWO FREE TICKETS & have lfiX sheller loo. ultl p<l.petsok.CdMJbr, SU MM l::rt Ht-:NTJ\l..S ••••••••~••••••••••••• ti·I<! 5(113 ($20 Value) gn ~ ~6~5~\ 1(,0 ~ g arage. k id:-, pets ok OCEANVU2 ---lothe INTEREST A.nd swim µool t,;.M. 3 hr. RAISOR'$ from this spacious living I ·2 BR W flOFT OL y SUPERIOWL P ... r&flr krds, pels, .srnglc:. ,\gt d ... ~ 1 l'vl Pa tio. rrpl. I yr lsc MOTOCROSS HARBOit VIEW llOMES I Ur 2 Ha F . H. Montcgn on oversize corner lot. Fee land. f-'or sale by u wn t!r. 1730 P ort Weslbourne Pl. 644·0472 I Im ·1 ·~ ""...., ,.. r et!. 97!1·8430 REALTORS rrn w lwoo u.:-am c ngs. Av:.r1 l:.rblc June Isl UGI REAL ESTATE panclinJ.! & lrplC'. l'\t HAYLOFT AP'TS Saturday. July Wth Beautiful tree covered Plac• BalboaPeninsulo 3207 4523Campus Dr.,Jrvine m :.rsl cr s uite ups la1r!> at the h1 lls &meadows,spring, Prop•rli•a 642-0200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C:.rmpusValkyShvpClr. w ,2 bdrms & balh 28314.Yocodo,CM L.A .COUSEUM · with great access . 752_1920 ~ tsforsale 2200 Most Exc('ptional home CA.Ll:83l-8600 downstairs. Int laundry 645·0143 Please call 642-Sb'78, e~l Per f cc l for s ma 11 1400 OUA1l ST Hlw..au uacH on t he l'ornt, so· lot, 21:1·, area w /storage <'ab inN ----J3J to claim your tickets. BAYFRONT acreage & recr eation ••••••••••••••••••••••• hv rm. frml. din rm. 1 Umv. Park Terratc 3 BR, L>rrect acces!> Crom 2 \'ar Meor Completion <North Co1.tnty toll free ~ubd1 v1s1on . 8 hrs from NEW UNITS NB. BayCronl fee lot BR. 3 BA. sunrm. dcv, 2 8ATownhousc nr.pool ga rage w /dec. opnr CEDAR WOODS numberisS-10-1220) By Owner-he Land • oov1-:R S llORES• 4JOO s<1 rt. 4Udrs. each with pra v. IJath. Curv<.'<I Wrought Iron starn·;isc. l.ge formal d1rung room. walnut pan'lg thruoul Vrs1l by boat or mlrcar No trnff ac on wkmb. ~ISK 20', un· Open 2 Ii 0 .C .. 4 hrs Crom Las FOURS & AVES 50x l00, trade or sale for gardens & lg. Cabana . S300 552·7896. Very pvt patio w wood 329 Unr vcr.sity Ur, near * * * * Vegas. in magnificent H unt Beach. Your tax ~~::a~ c om merc1 a I ~~agn1fl('1c"nl panornmH· 3U FR OR T wnhou!>; decking . TH HEE ARCll Uack Uay 2 br & den.--.-------- southern Ut<ih. Several sheltered property 10 ap· vrcw of bay. Lease lly .r. . . o BAY lie lo w h1 ghwJy . 1-·rom s275. t<:asl:.ide. CLEAN 2 br. ~ ba. mce. developments nearby. pre c 1 al in g a r e as. --tain, Desert, Owner sgso mo. 675 !Jl;.t.i C.:lo:.e to sch~1 park1pool. Guard gall'.', all beach & 548.7437 orS46-JIS4 area. Bltns. Child OK. No C lose lo Cedar City, --· or 1.5~.3!l9lS $450 mo. 833-:.!708 te nnis pri v)!s a\•;.111 -----pets. $165/mo. 968·9174 Navajo Lake, Brians 536·2579 RHort 2400 Move n Aug 1st S600 CASA VICTORIA ------~ I lead s ki resort. Asking ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• Coron~ del Mer 3222 Ub~~~ l~it\T~~~~·m~~;,.3 ~o C~ll Jlolly Co~ a ppt. 1,2 & JBr. Deluxe Un· Nl::W deluxe, beach area. S400. per acre-Will 8 UNITS ·un Valley, Idaho. 2Br + ••••••••••••••••••••••• clubhou~c & nnnls. ~. Wkday!>498-2:JOO&wknd:. rum/ <!Br. 2 Ba. closed gc.r . d1v1de. trade for inc loft. 2ba. 1-'u lly equipt 11.V. llom es t Br. 2 Ua + Lsc liJ:H)442 &:s. & nites 499-3:!93. or Furn. ~as/wtr. pd. S275 mo. All uul pd. Abo prop .. T.o _·s or sell with North Costa Mesa, prime ~o~~~n ~itc.h. A,11 rC(' 1'".R. Spel't vaeww/pool & . -. . --Townhouse Adulls·No PcL->Scc. gate 3 ~r. 2112 Ba. 846·1311 or Sat & Sun. ~·158!.I J:J:J Momin$: Star Larw t l R. k · l A ll 2 fac1hl1es avarl "">()()wk 1 """ 1 . Pool.l>c·c· f>m,L~lcvator 84ti·4938Agl.Nofee. grca crms . 1c anves l m e n . ·.,... · tcnnisct:.avu1 .s.>:!.J. Sl'. NEW 2 Sty. Uccrf1cld Unfurnish~ 3525 ' ' r_ i\lucrellc,Rltr,547-64.ti9 bedroom, 1•.2 bath, Call ~.75 ·9 1 39 for &14·2877 :830·~ tfom" ""r '>t ua ram 5::!SV1c_tona.6'12t1970 <"•()().LG I br.G····s&wlr I b I t "· " v • -·~ • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ Th Bluff stud io apls. Annua l in· avai a 11 y. ----kitch & cfrn !or 4th ). . . . Cn:.ta Mcl>a '.s f-'tncst Loe pd. Clsd gar 301 15th. e S 34AC$13600FP ~ome $11:1 .• 720. Pncedfor Motel-12Un its plus home. CostaMesa 3224 l>r ps, q>b. & pror. llli1'1 . HBR 2 br. I b~. Only kind in the area. 979·0342;675·624~e~-S62.~150·SPLi T Ll';VEL T all trees, meadows. im m e d i a te s a le al Byowner.Lake lsabella. ••••••••••••••••••••··~ lndscpg. <:.b to pool. bltns,~ud q:i:,&pool.No \ d I k d I TotJllY ,•uslomizcd. 12· pvt. easement to large $158,000. Owner. will as-$!l5.ooo .-s3o,ooo. down. Avail July IS. <Col Pk ).l Lease 5425 mo :>1!1·!~110 pels.S250 mo 58l·SR-M ltUIC'l·ga r e~-1 , •. a u NEW lripll'xcs. l ,2,J nr. <·eiltngs 1n the kilt hcn. rrcl•k on future Hwy. 44. srsl with financing: Call 494.2065. br,2 ba. Ir)! 1am rm&dtn hvmg Lgc. 2•3•. Br, 1· Dix thruout, frpks. fncd Irvin•• room, & dtnan)! S l!JS dn ., $12lS mo . 545-8 424. J\ssoc1alcd rm.Shown byapplonly. •RENTALS• Aportmentsfwonished Ba WW i:rpb, drps. yd. 2002 llunttngton SL. 1·oom~ J Ucdrooms. xtra !hl6-7202 South Coast Brokers. Orange Co•..tv SJ75 per mo. 642-9731 • .UN IV . PAHK.· _ _ J ••••••••••••••••••••••• p<Jtio. bltn:-. :-rnnt> w 5J6·4022 or 539.,6779 -_ .. , 2 0 burning frpl licaut ______ _ halh French door:-to e ·I Property SO -----------3 UH ,2 lia ...... ~/150 Coronade1Mor 3722 lands<:pd , hc:itL'i.l.pool Deluxe:.!br.2 ba.lrtoor in n t··r utlc wctl)a; ommerc1a 2 DUPLEXES.Large lol.••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR. 3 BA Condo. Nr JUn.z1 2 u a ... s.tZ5,.it>S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 d~ ~ s · Prop•~ 1600 Hoom for more. Uwld'-·r. W 11 Y Q lif ? Back Bay. """'"' mo. No 0 1 1 E · L' p nK J\ttrat·llvc rl!nt Condo com pie\'.. A1c. P' t ''1 r ours ua y ...,.,., t: • • c.;,, A EXCEPTIONAL I br rcn · • .._.....,,. .... 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·8720 · pels .642·5717 JBll d 2 b $1100 Mort1n1que,_,..... pal,::! car clO!>l'u gar. !IX4.7U0·3 YEAHS OLD 401 • en,. a ..... t al f o r parlr c ular , 1777Santa/\naAve.CM fr1>lc. pool . llllns. Brand Nc;ir cll'ml'ntary & h1 g OFFICE BLDG. * * * * !O MESA V E IWf':. 3 BH. 2 2 llltRan2ch~,San JoaqwS600n malun· adult. Look un-Mgr /\pl 113 &16·554 n ew. Will lease S2!1~. schuob tennis do~e l>y l l I . . B ,. t D bit . ':> uJ....... . der 1-'urn·d . llOUSl'S 3122. u•2-202" ' · Air condilioned. 2 Story Wm Fredericks 15 0 a comnussion you a . "rp s, l"J'.lti, ns. TURTLE HOCK .,.. · u r:xtr a h1J.! 1n s1dc. · pay for q ualifit!d real fed yd. Kr<ls & s mall ""l 673·12n5 !:.:·SI OE 2 Ur, 11:: Ua . ----------•· .• ., " th Low maintenance. Well 26000 •ye "" 3 BR 2 Ba '"'25 ------L I h 38 .. 8 ueuroo m :-. " ua s --. • cslale when you h sl OK. S395. w/gardcner & ·,.111 ,,;A··c·0··v·~~·'" Adulls only, no pe ts. aquna e ac .. candlt!lrlc rJ1ning, J.ldP locatec,t. Lolsofparldng. Aero-_._. personally wilh Charles wate rpaad.545-3621 " ,, "' Costa Mesa 3724 Encl g ar., p.1t10, n ••••••••••••••••••••••• l fl L' t $17S 000 ..-· .... Summe r Hental d ,<,ue oor-,. l"\Jra!> a 1 • · San Juan Capistrano Quintard. Realtor for -••••••••••••••••••••••• crpts. drp:-& parnl. $2. 1 BR. ul1hues pa1 S22:1 (•arvet.UKH. RoyMcCardh Youar e the winner of top·dollarsalcs.Nu mber 3 BR. 1 ·~4 Ha. ram rm. 6BR,3 0dths. S2800Mo LOW RA.TES mo ti3H>ti69ortl44-0878. per m o . Nr. Oct>a 11. 540-1720 Realtor 1810 Newport WO FREE TICKETS one (~ l )in dollar volume frplc, cpls, drps. fncd yd . .-. •Studio & 1 HR AplS -557-0933 or 494·X9 13 TARBELL COSTA M ES/\548-7729 T for listings sold rn 1974 by patio w1rru1t ~recs. M~:.J •Water Beds STUNN ING l.g. 2 hr. 2 ba. -----($20Value) other farms. Over 5000 del M ar.~~ /\va_il •TV&Maid Serv/\va1I Gardl'n a pt. Pool. recNorth l'nd·upsta1r :-. 29SS Harbor C.M. Blvd., . h 8 omccs. Laguna Be . Sl8,000. gross. P arking & ----------1 t:a:.y mainte na n ce ~00.000. Ter ms. llart IU· ty. 494--0509. Newport Beach .'l ewpor l C r l·S t Townhomcs. s· ... down. Condominiums >1 1 1·,, Al'll,2 1 1.wdrm:-, forsole 1700 end i.:ar . pool. Lennis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HORTH LAGUHA COHDOS Ir. $.58.~75 Ph. t>.15 61'11. 12 Hvbon Ct. tfrom C,;I llwy north on Superior. 1 1 m lie Lu cntr anCl' I. Ocl!an Views -2 & 3 bdrm. ----------1 units from S54,000. BIG CANYON IUY ·130,000. Spac1ou.-; 3 Br Monaco. Wool carpet , tJ.le pal11>. 3 car ~ara~e. PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. 549·8505 Call 675-7225 ' A, \ • • .i. .. '• f , v• • ~" vt \·.\IJJ~~,- HE.\l:t'' A BERC. ENTERPRISES CO OWMElt S. & S. Townhouse. 11683 Garden Grove Blvd. 1 •••••• ••••••••••••••••• sq. IL., 2 bed rm, den, 211.z liy owner 3 lld, 2 ha, IJa .. fplc, for mer model. CU!>lombuilt, ocean vrew $3000. Under new units a t home, quick possesion. S39.500. Assumable 7 1h';~ 1076 w c I I k n o w n S a n _l_o_a_n._6_·38_-1_7_69_. _____ , Clemente bwldcr built this home-for himself & Jrved in it 10 y rs. Wa11 ~.ooo. Now SGS,000. 403 I•: . A v c • S a n J u u n 544·4294 XLMT. VIEW 3BR. 2ba , on Bluffs in H untington Beach . lmmed. poss., no quali· fying. Will help finance Ownr./Agl. 536-8821 lothe Au n Is l 54;, 7913 · VISleN •PhoneSer\•,llldpool area S205.71t>W.18thSL downstairs. 2BH IBA. OLYSU,ii:nao'611 s alespe ople & all 9 ": · · • g\ '"""' Orange County-multiple 548-7295 a1•• ... y •Ch1ldrcnSect1on . view . dcd,. S tudio MOTOCROSS ·1 "'.,' I CM Oi\K IUOGEVILLA downstairs for rnlaW!>' listing boards avai able $195.2 br .appls,pel. 552-7500 2Ji6NcwportBlvc. • 3 UK. 2 Ba. bltn:-. Newly decoral1'<1. 1 bl!. Saturday J uly 19lh al no extra charge. P RIV/\CY '· 2 br, child. -------548-9755 or 645-3\lb7 childr"n wl'lcoml' . .,.nr... a e EUM Ufnfar pet BEAUT. New Rancho San •-.--------•I 858 W Cente r. &15-11!17 S475 for both. 4!~I !J!)K~ llh e • d ---.. _...., bch. s ho pping. Adult) L.A. COUS 4 HR. 2 Ba, krds, pct. Joaquin Twnhome. 2 Br, 1• Please c all 642·5678. ext REAL TY AGT. n ;1-: 212 IJa. 2 s tory. Overlooks l BR 1-'urn SIR:> llUG I:: 3 llr. 2~~ ba, cpl:i. Mewp~rt Beach-3869 333 to cla im your tickets. SINCE 1946 HOMEFINDEltS golf cour:.e & lnkc. $000. Lots or bllns. pool. walk drps. sloVl'. No pets.••••••••••••••••••••••• <North County toll free 33SS Vio Lido, N.B. Suite 29S * 642•9900 * 547.7044 /5~2-005.'i lo s ho PP 1 ng-· 1 ~ m 1 · S245. ~5-527~~6-68!'15 PARK NEWPORT number is 540·1220.) ~-M2-?Wl-Anvtim. beach. 931 W. l!llh St. Nl::W 2 br & ba. Bltns. cp •p "'RTME...,...S **** Il isourintcntlocon· , • bh $450.Umv.Pk3 Hr ,2ha+ S48·04!J2 """" "' ttnue al 3% or 4';, until A TT RAC fl VF. 2 r ousc. 16x25. den. Pool. 18221 1----------1 & drps. t91 Walnut. $250. Bachelor l or<! 19 U.._.ITS prepayment penalties fncd yd, encl. garage. Meadowsweet Wv. No pe ts. ndult:-o nly. liedroorn.-,.'lnd ....,. 1 1 d . S200. mo. 548·6680 · i''UH:"-J lge 2 Br apt. <'los1· 673·6041 & 549·2liO Townhouse:-. "" .. ,,9 384 G 1 a r e 0 u aw c 1 n , WALNUT SQUARE CON-lo shopping. adult:-. no ----1 L'r ..:?29.5110""'n !l·u. $bu,ooo.-. ross n· California. NEWPORT lits duplex. 2 D0.20H.2Ba,a1r cond .. pe t s . Inquire 1 79'·~ $225. Beaut. 2 BR. l BA. • ..,.. Daal_v,,.. come . CM. Bkr. 871·5151. R•al Estate br, fncd yard. oo pets. pool & n•c. area .... "l/5. Rochester. lrl'.'ar >. patro. encl garagl'. N "' d '" s -Spa· Pools Tennis NEW 4&5 units . studio Exchanne 2800 P re f. mar rte · -'22 · mo.833-0618 pclS-642·1603· i\t'r oss from 1--.1:-haon 1 l ~ 673 2256 -Nt<:AT, CLEAN I Br, walk apls,m a nyextras. s yr••••••••••••••••••••••• · L B h 3248 llO /\l.BERTPLACE Island at J amboree un wn te·off $UM. Ope n llAV'"" 2 condos, l br , l ba, " · d ~,,c OC)Ufta eac to shopping. il7S mo b d I -=an Joaquin lulls Road i::. 3 BR. 2 oa. nice Y . .....-... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642.7154 Delu~c 2 br. 1 a. a u Ls • ., house. Ca ll for appt. l sl y ., nr Cal Stall! Nr. Placenl1a&Wilson OCEANFRONT Laguna no pets.$185.Call : (7141644-1900 536-2579 Fullerton. $3800 eqwty, 963-1777 Roya le Condo. 3 br, 2 ba, Lqe Fum 2 Br 530.3572 833·97811--------- 32 UMITS $177 mo., OR 3 br. 1 'tz ba, S H 1: .:..1-'"""'sq rt Bar lrpl Sec Bllns, w /w. drps. pool. -._.;;;;mmmm~l---:M~E:'S~"'~V:ER=D~E~-adlt, securily nr So. Cst. ep. OUH IP'>llUllt' '""" • • • • • • "" g ua r d . S79S mo. Lse. s200. Adlts, no pct:. 1: .. c Plaza. $55-00equity, $187 3 br, 2 ba, range, cpts. \d 1 1 c.u -678 642 95?0 CLOSETOI'""" H 2Bdrms .. l'~bath condo Award winning pride of mo. Will tr ade either for drps. $325. 548-7437 1 u ls on y. ,,....., --Carefree living in 3 br, 2 with pool. SJ3S Mo. ownership a ll adult units. late model car. etc. same _..;._ _____ --B-R-2-:!Loquno Miquel 3252 LRG I Br. pool, nr. sho~. ba Townhou:.e. EnJO)' STEPS TO BEACH Sch e d u I e d inc o m e value. 638-1769. MESA VEHDE. 3 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• adlls /no pN.:.. Utrl pd. pool & pulling Am. Your ? BR 1 b nf $285 $67,260 . Priced al ---------~-Ba, crpts. drps, bltns.O N I G lfCo 2 1884Monrovia.548-t>336. own frpl. pal10 & full -. a.u D. $470,000. Can't Sell Due To Taxes. Avl. J u l y 15. S39S. n igue 0 • ursc SEA.WIN T r a d e Cus tom J Br w /water & grdnr pd Br, 2 lfa. rclrig .w/rce Cozy f':. Side Bach :ipt gara~~ifCis oNLY. :! BH. 2 Ba condo$i7~ Principalsonly please Duplexes In Newport 979-7836afl.6 maker, self clean ing w/frplc. J ui:;t rC<lcc. UL1I l CllARMING l BDRM WE HAVE Shores t'or Eq. in home oven. /\/C. watersoftner. pd $185 675-2913 SUMMER RENTALS or TD's.642.3573 3 BR. 2 BA, duplex, ap wa s her /dryer, S32S _ · m o. --J\VAI L.AT$17S. ---------p r ox 2 000 sq.ft . 2 lease. '1H<l ·fl575 days , Huntington hoch 3740 THE VEHDOME 1 O"!. R•ol Estate Fire places. Redecorat-673-7198 eve. & wknds. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1845 Anaheim VdoAwans.s5ucmheadbuleledo~~~~m~ Wanted 2900 ed. Plumer St. $375. mo NO INCREASE 111 !>Um CCor. Center &Anahe im) •••• •••• w/gardener. Call Robb. Newport .leach 3269 mer rent. Beaut I br furn 545-8628 "".780. Pr1·ced at ~"o;:,500_ •••••••••••••• • 4 UMITS associated BROKER S-REAL T(>tt ~ 202~ w Balboa 67 l·JU I -.,,...., IRVIME COVE 540-8833 weekdays. ••••••••••••••••••••••• apts $165 & s11s. Spa111sh ~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~ BESTontheBEACH R espo ns ibl e pe rson * * * * style bldJ?, pvt encl gar. :S Bedroom 2 bath Alon REFURllSHED would like lo buy direct 3 Br. 2 b a home Mesa Clark King pool. sauna. lndry, adlts . Duplex. 2Br . lba, al· tached gar, l Child OK. Sl90. t942 Anaheim Sl. dra with patro vit•w or an San ta Ana . ,,e w . from owner .Homeorlot. V e rd e . $395 m o . 1506Lincolnln 17301 Keelson Ln. I blk Saddlebac k Vullt•y . drps /crpts/stove/paint. Pleasecall 831·1400. Owner/Agenl.642·5000. W. of Beach off Slater. Lavi~h ul'ed bnck entry 2 Bcdrm/2 bath Condos ----------•-----------IMM/\C .. newly decorat Newportleoch 842·7848 walk, concr ete trailer E•STSIDE HOUSE WNT'DHOUSE & You are the winner ot ---------:-Lora~e a r ea. built1n on lovely s pa cious ~COME Forclosr, delinqOK. ed . 3 br. 2 ba. pool TWO FREE TICKETS Newport 8.ach 3769 u;>VELY new ~dull 1 br Cu•tom bookcases and grounds. Only $19,950. 1..,. patio. $450. Isl & last + V 1 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• I' r plc, beam ce1lng, pool <> Ask for ft~rank. 839-832l., THREE.,HOUSlt."'" ANO Qwilt C.ash! 675-8849 $100. C/B. Gardener & <S2l0o laheuc ... •o. WK UP. 1 & 2 Bdr & f'rom $210. 39~ Bay. 642·6&!2. _______ , obmetr y, and the li:-t \gl &:A> M pool m a int. incl 22\7 .,. rv d 646-1456 goes on and on. Ala pncc ' . A DUPLEX. SlOS,000. 8 to 10 Uruts, ~ta esa Rale1·gh Ave, c.A<> C"797 or OLY SUPEltlOW1. Bach. Color . • ma1 ----------• I F Pal ......,..,, ""I THE MESA I Refrigerator. Security. or $48,600 wrth a ow· full price. tot,:, Down· area . or pnoc1 · 631_0088 MOTOCROSS serv, p..,.,. · ADULT l BR. rrplc. poo . interest assumable loan, Owner will carrv. Earns 546-95.56 415 N. Newport Bl, NB. Sl85. mo. 1975 Pomona , Pool. J acuzzi. Rec. Bid& . .. J S....._·_....ay ....... 19th 646 9681 w I e x e r c i s e r nl. 1l won't lost long. C/\Ll . 153. net. Rents can be TRADE 50 acres produc-2 BR. 1 Ba. lge patio. sgl ~ • -1 · CM Call645·19.'i6 qw.ck ly, 556 2660 The (jsles l draw m lhe _ _,. CALL 1 Blk f 17lh St at the Billiards. Color TV. • ELECT wesl ... a Daily Pilot raa-. ing Lemon Grove. Clear gar . rom · OM THE IEACH 2 BR. 2 Ba , new crpts & IRVINE /\T MESA DR. • 5 Classifie d Ad. P hone rRESTIGE HOMES $250,000 equity. Shopping $l8S. mo. 543·58'79 L.A. COLISEUM Studio apts Furn. Utrl pd d r ps. Adults-no pets . 545.4g55 R--il 645-6646 C t p rt 546-9556 3 2.1. Please call 642·5678. ext PROPERTIES 642-5678. -•ON en er rope Y· DanaPolnt 2 v 33J toclaim your tickets. fr om $125. mo. 103 55Ha7_r$4b5o9r -Ba ke r ar ea.$3SS.:>Br,2 ba,hlktob~h. al ••••••••••••••••••••••• r McFadden 67"'1°"c SEEK & FIND Famou.1 Ships F OR R~HES IR P R ET NERMO f' V I. F. V 1 i\ T II A N S R f. P P A L F -\ U N I 11 N 1-; I) 1. 0 l: 11 A N N A V A S TO I \t-:O R l'OM /\NS Kf.L I EP S t • A S V 0 .. : N 1 A M T ll C 0 N H F. t1 FMf.O WAll F.C'PM . AP.KDMT1,0 SO D G L C I F.S NFO ---------Rftlf 1 <North Coun\y toll r~ · " <11<>-J G a r a g e . Y r I y • DUPLEX, C.M. •••••••••••••••••••••,•• Beaut. Spanish 3 BR. 2 Ba number is 540-1220.) F u r n . T r ai le r . L. id o MEDITERR.AMEAH New port. 642-1603 Two 2·bdrm&., 1 bath ; Houses F..rnilhitcl i home on view lot. ARva,il * * * * Village. $200 per mo J uly VIL' •l'!..r. /\ug. 1. $375. mlhly. e s y 1 $l60 --s; garage. Sell or trade ror ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr. Hoor ebeke, 894-7595 Beaut. Bluffs Condo thru Sept. r ease . I Bedroom units. G"""'el 3102 E ves, 539.7444 3 BR. 2'lil Ba. $475 Call 673-5359 bcf9am l Bedroom & Oen PYRAMID ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I BR con do i n I~. b ayfr ont adult bl41t. Pool. Ba I. Perun .. m y extras. $275. mo. 548· EXCHAMGORS CHEA PIE l br. $95., ulil El Toro 3232 EastbluH Rlty 644·1133 Ab~~l~.b~c~ls~ ~~~\~ ~ =d~:~;.ownhouse lll-l76a pd, N.B. /\lso 2 br! Lug. •••••••••••••••••••••••0ccanVu.1Aebcaut.3Br. 1 63t-lA79 or 9'19·Sl57 2400 11arbor Blvd EASTBLU1''F-Beaut. Beach, $225., uttl pd , L /\t< E F RONT·3 b r . 3 Ba home. 2 rrptc's yr& _Y_·_ Cost a Mes a (714)S.'57-8020 2BR 2ba. bltns. frplc • singles,,peL'I. CdM 1 hr + atrium, central air. clb lse. grd nr & wat.er pd. Exet·. Rayfrt AJ>(.. nu furn. pat ios. pool avail. Pbol. single or couple. privll.S395mo.S81·1Ml SSS()mo.548-2928. mag. vu of bay & mln. MESA VE RDE. Spnc. 2 P h :644·0355 70/0 Also wa lk lo w111\.er N.B. 2 pvl patro. pool. 1Zar. Cull BR .. 2 ba. Completely re- ovoila-br. $205. Ocean v1ew I br, 2 UR. l "'2. BA ~ondo, 3 BR. fam r m, dble fplc. 2 sec. 6 mo. min. lseat$77S dee. Garage. $225 •. A1llsumalhble I~ Cost $125 .• uUI pd, N.8. Agt. Rtan<:ho VteJo. Air, alt. b a • s, cor n e r Io l . per mo. incl util. 675-~9 7Sl·l6S2 1635Coriander t e on 18PI All 3 3 Feo.9'79·8430 gar. pool, cpl. & drpe. Gardener & water paid, &675·3048 m esa 4 · ex. 848-8SOOOr $8&-~ Back Bay. AduJtf1amlly. ----------1Modern 2 Br w t a lass bedrm, l~ bath units. COf"0'941detw.r 3122 SOS. m C>nlh . 2298 walledLlv.Rm.Beamed --------4~ I R L U 0 MR ANT a y Owne r wlll bclp 0.,_nce o •u •uuen••ouun t ... tiRgtoaleactl 1240 R~land& Drive. 64.2-0SOO .IRM•tl ceilin gs, l rg patio . r. Ci o To A 8 OH £ g MR 0 L wilh mh,lmum down EXC EPTIONAL l br •• ... ••••••••••••••••••• or642-4387 Utrfw'ftblMd adults. $21S. On E. 16lb A y (, I L u RA c 0 NM 8 M 0 N 8 0 L $89.950. Call Mr. Black al comp. fum'd, ind. TV. Sharp 4 BR. 2 BA. blw . -····················· St. Stt mgr al~ Pri.n-peL'I. $22S-$250.642 $0 ·8424 . Auoc:lal cd ullls. s rdner. Qual 'd., OW, cpts. drpg. ~.mo. HARBOR HIGHLANDS 3 (ieMral 1102 c ton Dr YEARLY 3 br. 2 ba. 1 I" A A o co N TIT U T ION I A SoulbCoaatBroken. mature adll. onlY, no 963-4569963·1788 br, 2""9 ba, gar . d r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Be h 8 M H No NA 1 NAT 1 s u L u ~ Na OCEANFRONT pe l a. $2lS m o. Lse. IT"SSUMM ER.lhu unis opener, soft water, no RE NTAL REFERRAl.$ I IR Aot. $160. ~m~~~~rno. 4·1 BR units, prime 613·1265 ablnin -Live proctically peu . $550. 548-4640 All types. Paclhc ~ l Ulil. pd &d·S408an.4 A L P t: P ~ c L 1 r r 8 a T 1 F K c oceanfront. Owner will ._,.._.°" ..._.. Jt4 In the \rue Pacific. 2 & 3 3Br , 2ba. 2 Blk.01 to Bch. C0 h 3 r t e .. ~~ ... ~o.e .. ~,;, 8 0 r1 2 BR ulll pd cluhtren WbALK2 TbO Bed •c1h.. N ...__,,_.. f' 30 vr .......... 1·1··... """6" .... d I .... from p I /T $3·S IVIS IOO ... c...,. .............. . • r I • up x • ........ 1 •• ,,,. .. , ...... -11·~ ...... ..,.., ___ ,.., in ane• J • ~-' \!CV •••••••••••••••••••• •• ""'rm. e uxc a.,_, () 0 c n n Is . a • 548-8638 wel('Omc No pe~. Cpta, d D rw ti:.~•!!;:•~~~~ Ti ~ .. r.!:!'!.~ •lMI ,...... tlMuti. South Coast Brokers •3 Br. home nr b(<h, pvt.. $27&. to $405., some wllh Ul /lns t. References. _ drp:c. patio Mar. 1960 1~~ 2\:i .3":;· 35 ; ALABAMA '4A YPl.OWi R MIUUUMAC"K 545 842.4873· 7737 patio, frplc . Nice yard. utilities paid. No fee!. C<l 11 642·$608 lalloa lslaftCI 3106 Walh1ct'. A pl 6, 642•7364 61$.oSn . r.""'""° MmHTOR coNntnmollf r $300tmo.61S 5810 TOBlN k EAl.TY, 3 Ba c ndo ••••••••••••••••-••••• - TTTAM<' CU:lltMO~T LU8tT""14 .. IF YOU 846·1311 New 3 Br. d, V~ of DELUXE 2 br on Grand 2 BR nu cpts & drps, refr . NEW d"plex 1551· , 818MARC:-K MA.IN 8AYA'llfl'llAH " ba \•e aaerv1cetootferor L•-••~h 3141 , Vnrcalric\e Caul ll\llc Bal ls r;1n J?(', c arport, enc l bllltobcb O«'M\-U.. ro:.OtltlOW• ,..,.._T"'99 • goods to sell, oloce •n ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR, 1 a,., baths, rcfria. in Ocean. Frpk, w l b3r, Boat dock frpl radiant palro. No c hildrt.'n/pels. cpll. 4rp;, bhna. f • 1-:n)l'IY murh IMll.'t ~,, & !-'in .. punlo "'"h IWft ,\It 1,,n \h e ualty P llot a BO hOUS(', hair blo lO cmldo. VA•sckanfo\ ~~lhp~~ gpaslrrB~nQn.I· 2 , ~~rCW'gO~· he&~-Y riy. s'•oo. No 731 A w. 18th St. suo paUo. tar. • cl•-t•"'•f9'• '~' panrl In •n •II"'• Mrieoi '°" Z ·rt~ hM!tlto. c:;ta111fl~ Section • • • Be acb, $300. 8 week ..._ . Bk ...,2 ,.:'71 loo "A~ •• .;.; ,..,.,._.. " ""'ls/ch ildren 673 0207 673 7187 Ml-ml Tcu1rdtt wlu,.~ I II a..S Ill. 11ttnd ti rnr~~ta~t~h·~"'~•~k~in:c~c~h«="'JbP~h~on~e~64~2~-3&'7~~&.====~4~91~.~i26.\~~o~r~4~9~7-~l~lSG~t~·v~1.~!i.J~~r= •Y~·=:r:·:""::'""=~==:.Ll~o~n~.~~:::·~-~ .. ~··.::====:L:.,...:.=~=::.:_:~::_:_:_-=~L----==--====L========== i-n bl11 II> "Sffk & Find·• rfl tll"" nf 1hi~ nf'W".pllflflf -l l I Add 1t.. Build it. .Diaper 1t...Hammer it... Carpet SERVICE rt.. Cement it .. Wire it...Hoe it...Clean 1t. Move it . Press 1t . Paint il...Nall it ... Plaster 1t ... F1x 1t. .. DIRECTORY Accounting Cc:lbln•t Making , ...•.•...•.........••. ··•••••·•·····•••······ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gord"lng General S•rvkn ·····················~· ..•.••.••••............ Child Core Hous•cleaelng r•thtg/Popering Plumbing Sowing/ Alt•f'Gtio.ft$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &4wkk1•t·p1nii. ~.v°'h'm' C.::.t m t'Jb1n~·tc;. boJl <'•1n:.ultin~ ~··"h 1-"lov. work. p,1t10 CO\cC, k1tc-h l'l.1nninl'. 7.\;! 1~10 rmdl , l.lll1c:e work J\1..'l'llt ·~ & Uo<>kl~pmg ti46 !lilll SUMMEH L>AY('AMPS Japanese G.irde ner t:at'h Wt-t'k d1Ucrenl Complete Ma1nl N~·xt W\'C'k/ MAGIC M'I' Cle.anup. Free est WEEK •. $15. 1ocleb ever. 9?9 31128 llANDYMAN-Homcs &c Apt:1. Consclcnt1ous Cr;i(t~mao 64S-65S8 Wall do llnY type or Pror P1&1nter, h onest JUST PLUMSING7 We fat & udJu:.l your rut housecleuninJt Exp. work, reas. lnl/ext. lrt!e Jo'aslSe rv Reos Hate~ t..:rn You ::.clw ll Pants 1''urnlsh own t.'C&wpmenl. est. Re Cs. 548·2759, Just One c;all'l'o wo! Pallcrn C1tung & ad· S48 1001afl 3 642·l9ll J UST PLUMBING J~lllli,; sv~. tAt>--M85. ;~~:r~i>4; ~xtna hrs BOD'S GARDENING ----Clean Ups & New L::iwns Houflng •WaUpaperHanging * • G42·41ll * Alh:rations my home, Landscaping By Former lnslructor t Reas ••••••••••,•••••••••••• Carl Rebko· 646-2449 L.R. OTIS Plumbing hem::.. i.1ppcrs.e c. ~?°0 \'t:. l'XJ> In Ht'!'ltJur.ir1l <:uni.true CarJMftt•~ ~······················ I 1 11 n & tt t• L a 1 ! • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • •• •. • • ~,.., \!Xtlll ti 10 X:!.."7 SA Vt: & P rotat l'ustom r~mod. repair. add on. ln:.ulalJon. fo'rc.'t' t•::.t. & Ot•s1~ns &15 :w:l9. My home. Heavy athletic 548-8773 program. Fun JOh. Rare ----------' llAULINO AN"YTlllN(: ROT01'1Ll.JNG $25 Water htrs. ull s izes, dis· rates 9G0-3778eve~ 11.B. Land::.ca pin~-SodSales. Int/Ext. Free Est. 1 BR posals, i.1oppages. re· TI-i;-- Add.A-Roo m llnd 673 2793 Tree Tnmm1ng, Cleanup, llaullng. Sprinkler::.. 1-'rce cst. 545 :?:»J. Garage cleanup. Reha ble fa11l servk1..•. 003-6:152 fo'rce est. Ma::.ter charge Apt. $79. We do Acoustic pairs. remodeling a nd o ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bil: ,,1\ ing .. by 1,.!11\j.( )OUI' h\\ 11 pjl) ll ,H'ltll , I It'\' t•::-1 , I 1~· µ1111 rn11~ull.a11l. L'Jll Carpet Serviu u ... 1,1 962 O:?:.C. ••••••••••••••••••••••• P orent or rarents Gomg on Vacut1on'> \/nltm1ll•d time. Compl n~-ds or your ('t\lkJrt•n met 111 tht'ir own homt.' by qu:ihf1cd female Home Executive. Yrs of t'X perience. Local refs. fo'ret> lo lra vcl. 675·2J<JJ 1 11111-.• Adil thJt rooml.:ur pct & Uphols tery '\OW' 1;vtd \lt~l.il Cun <.'ll'Jlllllj.! Steam & t1.H'ln1, llB For plall!'I, Shampoo Free l'Sl I ,i., M.! >ilil~· t.41> 71111 8abysitfot9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• H.1IJ)::-1tl11ll! 1n }•tUf ho11h h \ lh1· "'c1•k Your II Jll'I' 1.1 \ \' uul 0111~ 'H"''\ U:.!••..! Businus Senice ...........••..•••••••• 1 '-IH'rH'lll't-<lTyp1:-l H1•J;.,un.1hll' H;•tt·i. • hi~~· \\ •' prrnt .111 \ U\111).!. (;u.11 j .,,( 'l'I \II l' Qualll\' \\ 11rl.. lo l)r!C('' l'.IM'\ l'rinting 71H~f>:lt'X :-;ANl'Y Bi\HNES Tn11ng Stin·1t'i.' Hca-. --- John's Ca rv t't & Upholsll.'ry. On shampoo Contractor (:.o il relardan~sl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ot'~reasers & all color .( F 11 (;t'rw1ck & Son brighteners & 10 min Adtl!llemd1 i 8111132l blc.11.•h for your wl11tc tl73-604 1 54'12170 l'Jrpl'l!> Save moncv by :-J' ans: ml' xtra trips None Beller_' Dick Huff Ck·Jnla\1ngroom d1run' man &. Son. Add. rm &. h.dl SIS. /~n.) rr:; Rt>model·Pallo ~heller • 7 so. ('ouch $10, t·hair $.5 Ued1.s l1t· bond. G-W·7598 l5 ) r :-1'"P is what rnunu. not method. I clo Electrica l work my::.clf Gd. rl'ls ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l 0101 ____ ELF:CTRICll\N. ~ml Carpet & uphol cleaning JOhst mainl r~p~1rs. 22 Any two rooms Sl2. Add yr~ .l',"P l1t ~33 101S . room:. $5. 53ti-17!J3 54~·5;!0.\. r.ilf>"-hy thl' p;igl" M Gardening _!lour li..\O 588.lorl>-to 51121 Cement/Concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• • • • • ll 11 ;.i I 11 y I M a 1 n t I Ld:. c· pg ~i-:t.1, rdk •ll'rru. with J l'hilhp::. Cement Co. ~od. s prklr::.. soil cond, l>,11lyP1lotC.:las:.1f1etl .\d (<;tm Work 1-'ree<>sl c.-lea nup . 642 3331 / I\ I.! .;1;;11. lie /bond 751 -5657 aft 1; 046·4008. ----1 Sl2aLoad D1t ys/evesooo.2170 Greg, 960-2766/ Pe l l' r~pipl.ng. New.~onstruc <;ERAMIC TILE, New & 536·1943 ~ion. i4 llrs. he & bond lkmodel. fo'tt .. 'C e:st. Srnl .I a panes.... Comp I e t e Get rid or uns ightly Ford's Landscape Gardening Ser vi ce. 'fRASH&DEllRIS Soc,t/Lawns/Sprinklers Reasonable. Pror. Piunt· 642'6263 ---Job~ welcome -~~~ PI 11 n ting I c uttin g / Coll. Student S<&IHW~ Lie /Ins ured. 962-7817 cleanup . .,·rec est . --.- ing. lnl ·l!:xt. Also apts. MARV'S PLUMUIN<..i Top Soil Beach area. 497-3US9 •646·~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r,.12 3102. lluultn!;. Clean-up. Hoof l>EEP ROTCYI'lLLING ln~. l\t 1nor Plumbing Wl· Soil Prep & Tractor work l.and::.t·a~. Mamlenancc. do our bes t for you J"ull LandscapeServices Sp r k Ir s , CI ea nu p , !ltl2·8528. 642·1485 830-6882 Jim Hutton Painting/Repair·35 yrs. work guar. take advan· tage of my exp. SJG.7056. •Tltt-;1-;Work542·2773 ---O&JP "t p I •HAULING* Mosonry ain mg. ersona 1 YARDCLEAHUP YAROCLEANUr ••••••••••••••••••••••• tyPainters w/hpersonal Comp Mainl 645·0309 ••556-0347 •• WILL I AMS & So n s touch.640-8656 ~ . Masonry. Brick/Block/ Quality Paperhanging at JA I AN ESE GARDENER H I · Stone. Call 581-7829 Reasonable Prices. Doug 10 yrs ex per, all phases ovsec eoning R . Rcasonablc/&tamatcs ••••••••••••••••••••••• MovincJ ebard. 645-4727. Call 751 1937. HOU~ECLEANING I~ our ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXTERIORS SAVE $$: NO JOB TOO SMALL Prop•rty MOnocJl!ment ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROf'ESSlONAL PHOPF.RTY MAN AG l::MENT 3'it oC Gross Apls . Commercial 15 yrs. Expcnence ,. Top Sotl *Compost• ,. Mukh,. Hc<lwooch C 11 ll 5t«i-09:IO ---- Tree Service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Removal. limbing & Shrub clearing. Rototill ing 642·2624. ------ Ford's Tree Service Experienced Crew. Lie / lnsured. 962-7817 Bus.mess. Call Jaruce's Moving . 11au11 n g. R . L . Sinor S l ate Zink De velopment General SerYices Raggedy Anns 675·6553 Cleanup. 2 College Stu· Licensed I n:.ured Call 131 Tusun Ave Upholstery ••••••••••••••••••••••• w l REAL CLL'/\N dents. Ex.sl. & Reas 979 ... 3335 Tustin . S-17-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "THINGS" hy Moo::.e. a n 3 .-~ tJ.14 2369 • 'h \.t'r1 woodwork. repairs, llOUSE? "The GmghJm P1oster/Repotr Remodel & Repair The n\'l·ovcr S oppe. plvrnbllll-L clc.~2.5613 Girl" Ests. 645 51:.!J. Moving/Hauling. Student ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (1uallty custom uphol. -----w /large truc k Reas . PATCH PLASTERING Cstm kitc hen & ha th 51·:~-0e~ .. 0csl. 1:197·88131 (2) Youn~ men w 1pickup \\ o u Id I 1 kc l'I ea nu ps . yard gara~cs & what havt-you. Call 646-2220 Wf;AVERS. Looms built. lle<tsonable prices. ln- 4u1rc 549-0Sil ·------- 1\-l Uay Worka, very Barry. 548-9723&839·5779 All Types. F'r e"' E s· Rmdl'g, alterations. Uni ..... _ "" clean & neal. Own " lransp. Mus t b<> reg. MOV I NG. Hau ling, t1mates.Cal1540-6825 que & un,us ual work WindawCleaning k 541 2434 ft 5 l ... 1. b welcome . Memb Be ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~-· __ · _...'.:._:_ ~m-c eunups . ~xpr. re 1a le VERY NE.AT PATC ll Bureau!>fi2·831ol •HOUSFCLEAN!NG * s tudents. I• rec es ts. JOBS & R ESTUCCO. Residence/Conwn ·. I 847 2126 Free est 893· 1439 Roofing Free est. 640·80'r.l Uy Reh able Couple --· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• \.d ra tes/Refs$48·627l Pointing/Papering PlumblnCJ HOOfo'SCllECKEU! To· Place Your .. Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Re paired&Replacetl ~1PAP 1':RHANGING Any plu m bing-water DirectFactoryService ne s ult " Servict• Proless1onal-Reasonablt serv -lcaks·marollle LicenseCJ9..1594!J6 Directory ad ····· call • . Exp. housecleaner by the I· and what you :want in day. Own transp. & re· l)J1ly Pilot Classsfll'dl'. forenl·es. 5i12·0198 Free est 673·5829 aft 5 enclosures-reas. 832-2468 PH: 549-2961 now. 64 2·5678• ext. 322. ---- Apartments Unfum. Summer Rentms 4200 Office Rental 4400 Industrial Rental 4500 Mortgages, Tnast ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••···'··••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deeds 5035 Personals S 350 Help W •ted 7100 twp Wa1tt•d 7100 Help W •tflt 7100 Newport Beach 3869 UAL. Pl'nin. Oceanfront 150 I Westcliff Dr. $9 5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••. •• ••• •••• •••• ••••••• I urn Cotl or apt. A' I FT Hll II \klJ~ LICXl ,ir~·a. J now Wkly ._673-~U..5__ Newport 1"inJnC1..1l C'tr 400 S9.. . LOANS up to 80% Hr . .! b.• ..:Jr l p:.tJ1r::.. HLI-.. to l:k.1ch. !\cw Con Leasing Office Space LCICJUftG MiC)liei r' l i\tlults ~. mo in do J JCU1 i.1 vollt>yball Call on Sit~ Manager 8 31-1600 I st TD Loons-4W1% 2nd TD Loans Lowest r ates Orange Co. 1 lull util Yrly 673 ~14 Sips Ii Sl25 wk 9tl8-5700 __ <7!_-t 1642 _311_: ext 2116 ____ , 2000SQ. FT. w13oCc's Orange Cty. Airport 963-71:!78 1'.:ASTBLU ~ F 3 Br. 2 R.1 Step~ to beal·h. Corona del $330 2 lJr. 21:? 8.1. $330 MJr. 2 BH, 2 BA. charm WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH &i11·.l296 or t>i4· 7787 LI 00 Un1f1Ut· Charm' bc·aut. dN·or 'd 2 br. I~ bm·k p;tllo. fa pl. bl5 Gl.59 Ol'i-:1\NFHONT. I liH. vr ly bC', all utll'~ pd. SJlS 675 382.1 $MlX nr Hoo~. :!lilt. :!ha. :-ha~. hltn ... 1mmac (.JUJl't .idlls 1llllY t>-12 1276 San Clemente 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lar~e :! Hr. 2 lia. all bllns. Whll l! WJll•r \lt..'W •l!IH JO!.fi Santo Ana 3880 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 lir I 1,, BJ. 1\dult Condo. l,!\l p,1110 l'flllS. drpc.. 111~ ocean view cott.a~c Compl furn .. dble gar. ~ Adults. 1 or 2 children Avail Aug 1 thru :u:;t S225. Wkly. 67:1.ns;ili Laguna Uch 1 RO. Apl Clean. 2 blcs town/bch. Sl25. wk or $-100. mo. 4~·U:!7J. LAG UN:\ BcJeh Wood~ C'ov1., Utcan !'lld~·of Jlwy ~~·<1l unit::.. Sl75. wk. Agt. 1:1.) 'l;!i7 Corret We1tchll 011"We ano h1111ne Aw• ./ Al! c-111onono ./ c-P'••• ~·· .,/ Mu>tC ./ E,. .. 1or /Full ...-bolconltt ./ Xt<O• se,.._ ./ s.cy -•tc• ... H /..._...,.,~•no Call Mr. Howard 645 · 6101 55' PER SQFT 1617 Wf.STCLIFF -NB AGT 5-1 1 5032 --------Vocatio Rentals 4250 Sl40 up !>lore·orfices cpl'> n drps Jlr bath. 17301 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach Bl H U lS42 283-1 )'{ A ~t .l\t 0 T 11 Lakes Uclu>.c Condo l::\crylh1ng fu r n 'd S125 135 per wk . 846 5-15( C\'eS WATERFRONT Newport B.och Exccut1vcoff1e"s ''l'h" h'r d1s11 all elcc News. Lake Tahoe cahin ~·onl. t lub hou.\>c $2.l.S, in trees. sips Ii, Sl50/wk 711 l!.+6 20311 -----· ?1~·"1!).t 22-15. Owner. Sl50·S225 Month \'1ew or boats & waler Bill GRUNDY •parlme nts Furnished or Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vi~Til 1>et._·t11(Ji)' 1 UCHIMC NlW COtlCIPT 1 AOUU tUlStO( LIYIMC i i ~ ...... u •111 ACCl•llo I •Bachelors I • 1 BR , l BR 1 •2 BR & Oen • from S 175 • $485 Mua Verde East & Adams 540· 1800 ... -(911~!"~5. CORO:'llA DEl. ~,\R F" Lake Arrowhead. :.Ip::. I ll TV. All convenll.'nct•., Near Lake. S'.!00 wk 837·4206. ------- Heallor b'75 6161 FULL SERVICE EXEC . SUITES FROM $180 MAM M 0 T II . S 1 err ;:i 1\1q.>t1rl i\11·.1 &13 JG..10 ~ounta1n s, f1::.h: htkC'. 300 S<l FT. <'rpts tdrps tennis, pools. ~host town S9S per mo Call &tu 2130 Heaut. full~ eq,wp .. con or 679.:J709. du, sleeps ti. Sl20. week. 536.6441) Room & pnvrl in Laguna lkh eolla~e. S6G per wk <.:a II 4!f7 ·I 83X. Rentals to shcre 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUY OH GAl, lo:.hr. 3 br. 2 bn d uplcx. NB $165. ti31-(JCM8 PRIME OFC SPACE Lido Village & Shop Ano :M11, Via Lido. NU. 2 :-uite!) approx. (iOO sq. fl C3. or 1 suite appro,. 1200 !-Q tt View lacing Via Lido. I nq owner On•yer Cn. b75-i002 Cd:\! 201>-1750 :.q. fl Cpl Female Roommate l1 Urpi., ,\1r cond'd. elev. s hare 2 Br. Apt. CM. SI 11 prki!. fi7J 1120 mo. Ca II Rn he rt 548-0107 **** ----------- Sattler Mtg. Co. 6-12-2171 S.15·0611 Serving llarbor art..'a 24 years -----------1200 Sq. Fl. M·l w /fron office, lgl' rear door. 2 3 Phase>. Un1l 16, Sl85. 62 Terminal W.iy. Costa Annou"cemetth/ Mesa. O:iys 5-10-57 10. Personals/ eves. 64 6·0681 Lost & Foa..d Rentals Wanted 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost & Found 5300 MarnC'd couple w clog on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly. Nd housc 1m. ml'd. I' , d' ulk "'le lo , II d $'>5U H f Ph .. e~ ar . D mu n~ .... n i;r w • cs. haired cal lost nc:ir 25th 5-18·n 48. St, NB. 673·4048day!>. RF.Fl. E U m~n55Jes1re~ LOST shaggy bla<'k mecl. '?rent room in pvt home. dog. 6 30-75 from Irv. f,mployed an Newport. Terr .• CdM . SlOO. \.\<Ju Id e nJOY hl'lp1_11g REWARD. Call 673·8260 around home. Wn l 1· CIJssified Ad No. 146. before 10 am or673-6429 Daily Pilot. P. 0 . Box LOST vu•. Spy Glass ll1ll 1560. Costa Mesa 92626 small black long haired Business/Invest/ male c·al w!Oea collar. Finance _644 __ •8_4_3_3 _______ _ •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST : Family p<:l . lg. Business Gr~y mdlc l'at w/wht Opportunity 5005 spot o n t'hesl. \'1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spy g la::.s lltlls mdl. l'allcl ;\Hg SSOOM gross h 0 m I.' s. n E w I\ RD I Retail Je welry t>41·M97 GuardServ1ceS600Mgr. -------- Piua. Money maker LUST: S mall Be1i,:c Mop Liquor store. ltke dog. LHASA·AP!iO HOLLAND BUSINESS ··puffin" REWARD $350. f>.15·4170 SAL F.S 540·0608 846"2627 0!._530-6660__ x26.1. Reward 1 Blk male long ----------•I haired cal lost near 25th *Attention* Retail Businessmen Shop Owners Craftsman St, NR. 673·4048days ------- LOST/FOUND A PET'> 960-2900 Adoption. Low Cost Spay /Neuter Info. ------ LOST : Blk . & T:.in miniature. neutered male Doxie. Vic. Pacific Csl. Hwy & Magnolia. 900-3267 afl. 3 LOST Macaw "large par rot" red-blue wings, in PREGNANT? AUTO. CH rt n g confide ntia l ACCOUNTING Fastest growing counseling & referral Or ( Fi Ah11rt1011 , adoption & ange ounty at keeping PROJECT dealer seeks Al'CARF.547-2563 2 Mechcmics Urinking problem'! Call Alcohol Helpline 2-1 hrs a d ay 835·3830 PHOBLF.MS? WE CA RE ONE WAY HELP CE:'llTER 24 hr Jlol Line 645·8800 Abro>eas Massage 10· 12 I'M 7 days p /wk. 1733 Fullerton I\ vc,CM • .. 631 · lll:W * • WITNESSES SOUGHT CONTROL CLERK to Expanding service fa cility. Must furnis h own tools & Class A license. Excellent work· ins conditions with rr ange benefits. ConlJlCl Excellent opporlunity for individual ex pe rieneed in construe· Lion payables & dala pro· cessing systems. Must be good communicator & able to work under pre· ssure. Typing SO w.p.m . Some statistical. Service Mgr. Parts Mc:wt Mus t be experienced Contact Service Mgr. Lot Man Please Call to wash and clean autos 644_3389 with l1 g hl custodial work. l\dvancemt:nt OP· 9AM-NOON portun1lleS within ,or THE IRYINE CO. ganizatwn for right mun 550 Newport Ctr Dr who IS d ependable. r'r· N rt a. h ingc benefits. Contact SEEKING PERSONS ewpo oc Service Mgr. WHO RODE ON TllE Equal Oppor. Employer 0 · k M.11 Mot . . s E I\ II 0 fl s E . ' ------~-IC I er ors s P o n T "' 1 s H r N c Accountant r.ta .. 'i'W~ V1':SSELOUT01''DANA r.. .. ~ ... <POINT> WllARfo' ON WHALE WATCHING C RU ISE L INCOLN'S BIRTll OA Y, FEB. 12, Payroll Cleric Sr. Narmco Materials, a sub. of Celanese Corp . located in Costa Mesa, I 20 W. Wanlcr al So M.Jlll Santa /\113 s.>7·21:.12 1973. has an opening for :.i !•---------• ALSO S I•: l•:l\ING persons who were aboard "Sea ll ors C'" ror whale watching or sportf1shini:: within several days of the above date. person with 3 to 5 yrs. AVON Let The Kids Do The Hovwwork This Summer Payroll exp. in a Mfi:. Co. with a mirumum or 200 empl oyN•s. Un· derstandi n g of EUP Payroll preparation & taxes a musl. Uenerils in· elude a Denta l plan. Pis. lnvesligator for man in-Apply: Narmco, 600 w. Gel out & meet people, jurcd on the boat wi ll ac· Vit•toria , Costa Mesa. add new interest, cam ccpt collt-cL calls. Call 548·1144, E.0.E. money selling quality Charles Curlis al (213J -----pr oducts. Interested'! !.166·1736 Accounts Payable, ll.E. Call: :>40·7041 or Zemth construction co. Call Mr. 7-1359days . He::.pons1blc married cou-Thomsen, Wilham Lyon ----------pie needs temporary re· Co, N.B. 833·3000 s1dence Will house s it in ---------- NB. CdM or Laguna. I Acctn9 Clk $700 mo or more. Refs. Call Free Job. OC ·Airport P at 646 0201or675-6386. area. Gd figu.re typing Exp. llouses1llers. Refs. For July 13 to Aug. 9 Young r etired couple. 646·3471 . ability. Pref. exp. typing fin . slmts. A ss i s t w/payables & payroll. 4 Da/40 Hr wk. Co pd bcne. t'ee J obs Also. Angus Gordon Personnel IEAUTICIANS Now in terviewing for: Newporier ._ SdOft Call : 644-0661or54().8582 l•outician & John Perrymon. Jr. 2035 Wallace Costa Mesa lkdutirul nt..'" ofc hit.ls. I or l room s ultt?::.. Secr et.i na I s1..•rv1cc on prem 1st·s. 1'-r o C \1rpnrt. ;\ B ~'l.:! 311H Join the newest concept 1n retailrng Shoppers Village -a low overhead Newport Hts. f'amily.Employm"t & pct. Heward. fi.15·205-4 Preparation Agency 642-6720 333 E 17lh No 15, CM Wig S~ist Needed. rd alhe's Wig Beauty Salon, Be ac area . 548·3446, Karen. Boys & Girls shoppang mall d~igned ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOKKES»ER F /C for s mall manuf. co. 3240 hrs wk. Anaheim. 956-9630. BOYS/ G J RLS to Help Sports Athletic Organi2at1on sell tickets for Sporting Events. $208 mo salary + Bonus. Only neat appearing apply. 536·2100 for interview. Mr. Fox. Coble Asseri>ly & Elec. SoklerincJ 3 Yr s. M lnimum E ~· perience. lmmed open· ings G<.I. benefits & get pay. In Newport/CM circa. Call 645·422:! Car Lot Man Clean & polish new ears. Must be expenenced & have ref. Steady Job. good hours. co. bencC1Ls . Apply in person Only. No phone calls. See Mr. Nielson. TERRY BUICK 5th & Walnut CASHIER Also BOOKKEEPER Full time. Must be ovl'r 25 yrs. Call Mrs. Camt- aft 12 noon. 645-0032 CASHIER E:-.per. Pref'd. Musl be able lo work Sal & Sun & someeveru ngs. Apply In Person Kenn Rima Hardware 2666 Harbor. C. Mesa Col students, p /t sis. de· liv. Eves/Sal. Car, phone nee. Mr Lyons 848-1004 COOK Needed for eve. s hift. Please apply 9-llam & l-3pm. 645·8m. 2400 w. Coast Hwy, N.B. COUNTER salesman with delivery, routing. respons 1b1lity for ballcry manufacturer. Only lonr. term interest need apply Call Cmdy. 642-2256 2 Rr Tuwnhow.c. frplc. I rom $275 1 Br from S:.lfl:i l'uol. tenn 1s. conlmcntJ I lircJk(ast. Some •K'l':in & t'atJltna \'tl•ws CloM' tu '-hopping & line l>c·Jch 1..1 1 :!ti ll You a re the wmncr of TWO FREE T1CKETS (S20 Value) :..; 1.;w plush olf1l'c l>ldg, ::! to ti rm s uites. Con f1·rc.-oc1• rm , XC'rn'< copu.'r . Nr (IC Airport, 8:.13 :i640 Lo maximize your profit! For a very s mall 1nvesl· mcnt you ean be one of the first smart bust ncssmen to open a store 1n Shoppers V11Jage ·look al the advantages. RENT INCLUDES; FOUND : Ladies while S h I & gold watch. Vae. St. Claar c 00 s St. C M 545-0379 Instruction 7005 Airline Supervisor passenger serv. requires minimum 5 yrs. Ticket Counter ex· 10 lo 14 years of age. Dai- ly Pilot delivery roult..'. may be available in you area. Earn profit for de· liveries & cash, lrjps o merchandise for selling new subscriptions. Fo information please eall 642·4321. From San Clem e nte -Sa n Juan Capistrano area, call 49S.0630 and Mission Vic jo-EI Toro area, call 581-6310. CUSTODIAN Tiii-: EXCITING PALM MESAAPTS. MJNUTESTONPf HCll. Bach, 1&2 OH from $165. Adu It!). NQ Pel:. 15til Mesa Dr. to lh1· OLY SUPER80Wl. MOTOCROSS 5Jlurday, July l!lth al lht• L.A. COLISEUM Pl1•asC' call 64.2·50'78. c-xt ------~- EXEC UT 1 VE suit(·~ on N t:wport ll arbor. 400 lo 2~011 S Q H . 642 4fi44' 645 ol IOS 15 Bllo.::. r;astofNcwport Blvd) 546·9tl60 J:IJ to da1m your t1ckeLs. Business Rental 4450 Rooms 400 •••••••••••••••••••••• llf>OMS $20. 1,1,k up w11h r.tll'ht•n SJO \\k u1> JPt -,.IJi !1755 or 645-:J967 t :'\ort h County loll Cree numbl'r 1::. 540·1.22.0.> **** lRr & Oen CdM. Mall' need~ 2 1 oommatcs ovc>r Z7. ~1511 67:J 3lll II 6i5 151!1 H. Room & loard 4050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c;.i1 lo share lnvdy lgc 2 l•:lderty m:in WAl\TS r<•n m & boa rd <;.an l'J y ~, m•>. &12 ~. br apt. l'k "cwpon. Ten n1s t'b. !'lpa. ~ym. CJll 1\n1l.1 II :Ml 5 <it 557·6 '' or C\ o•i; li44 7~J5 S....-.r Rentab 4200 , , ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE COLOMY 30 RETAILSHOPS Pnmt• n·asonc1ble space a\l,JllJbll' lari:e & ~mall. Ohl "orld charm with FrPn1 h w1odows, gabll' & t rct:. .. AdJarent to ... <>st1val o f Art ~ Grounds ~>10 HROAOWAY Lt\GUNI\ BEAClf ·All ut1hUe:-. paid ·Pla nned Advertising ·24 H rs Security · Ass istance an mcrchan· d1s1ng ·And much much more! Even if you've never been in business for yourself before · We <'an help you get st.arted to- day! Call S hoppers Village now! 714 ·834-1551 2724 N. Mam, San la Ana (Ln lhe main street shop- p 1 n g ce nte r , next Bullocks FastuonSq.) ••••••••••••••••••• •••• NW 1 R r Beh. 1 blk t1 BAl.B<M PENIN. J>'f l'4'<1ch. Wllrk (!. fcmalt'. 49 4. 7915 Affthalc Desirable duplex. upper. ~:1t•;7~ yrs Aft b 30PM PART TIME l'pJ CIOU:., till', l'Pt , tlsh w i.hr. U1 1>poi..a l , Share b1·1111t rum. 2 Hr. TOPLOC'/\TION 11Keep present thermo hrat Sumrn1•r ur dpart. w /mature ope MESA VERDE lnniicr. t;7:1 lQ:j!} mtn<led male. Reas rent DRIVE PLAZA iob11 ;-,. E-W I' 0 11 T S t c pi. l 0 NR Call 879 5.'>10. Stev(' for store nr nHlcc. Ample CHo S•IHn9 lnvolYedf IJl·.11 h 1nod 2 & 4 br. $165 parkinf(. Town & country Responsible person, men atmosphere. f'll •· I tu ~ .• o wk l'..42 :woo cr.ASSY Female desires 1525 Mesa Verde Dr E & women lo re I ..,. co . ----person r 2 Hit Be h lect money from coin t)('.F \!'i1''kONT L..ig. lkh · or ~c· Cost.a Mesa.S45-4l23 _ npcrat ed dis pensers. 2 Hr $2SO. wk. Grc:.t ~enthouse. 673 7384 -----1 For ll'dhC', t room house, Service comp11ny s up- l11(',1t111n j36 0..121 ___ Offic• Rutal 4400 ~J.50. mo C' I. •i hkk lo pUed account&. S1200. re· n i\ I; lH>A P•·ni n 2 hr ••••••••••••••••••••••• I i th, C'\1 t rocldg 2 Rm quir ed, • Car •.Call l'Ol· hous e HH. lo bay & NF.Wf;Y Decorated , hc•;1u1 y salon) A gt lecl ror info. about your t-41rh Av.ul July. Also 2 earpelf'd 2 room office!> fl4ti 32.>f> area. ~ Easy to find. <implc --Jo'~eral Service Corp. m .apt av111l 1st 2 wks park1ni:. "Clnl. locauon T H 1-; F A CT 0 R y . 213·5S&-232S ~pt ~ llAA() 779 w. 19lh St S75 & ~ Newport. Jdeel 11hc"lp ---------- SAN nt-mi.-nlt O<'W 2 hr,._ !>48·194Sor 543-1951 av.ul. 1n the miall. $140. MortCJC1!99•• Trwt mo 673 ~ o-.;:...a.. son l1a i-ondn, hlk In pwr ...-u. NEWPORT HACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• '98~536 or 4!12 ~ 13 Udo 111• layfmt .f'Br w Slip Surnm('r or Vrly ti7S mu 9'JIHlltiJ JMl .. HOA Wkly. rnodf'm J RH' s22s , Uach 1100 P•rk1na 1 Gn 6112 1 -3.MllO ~"'sq rt dlit swtf' l l1l pct St9.51Mon1h ReJlonom1c1' 67S.ti700 •I MO flt 1-:E RENT• I 2 3 Hm offic~:s fn'lm ~135 p<'r mo Near a1rix>r-t No lf'itse req. 833 3223 9 Td 0000 Industrial lftlfal 4500 Private party wants lo • •• •••• •• • ••••••••••••• borrow $2.5.000 ega1n11l NF,W Rlll l,OINGS el equity in Dana Pt. In 0 C Airport 24CJO to 8000 c 0 m ~ p r o p.c rt y . sq Cl a mple park1ni. 7141496-5275 so~n: UN IT$ Jo'O ll • _. ---- SALE AT 10'1. DOWN. Pvt P•"Y will JJuy 2nd Kolltlrvlnc (;enwr. Call T .0.'1. Min . discount. Dan Curt11. (714 > 979-920.S C•U 642 3573. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found : White fem. Poo· Je we lry, Sculpture. Com· per. Must be willing to die. yellow collar W/Jtold mer cial Arl, Painting work shifts & holjdays. h e art. Mesa Verd e . work shop. Riviera at-SendresumestoAd.NO. :>40·1459 mosphere. llenowned 460. Daily Pilot. P. 0 . Artist. 675·3098 Box 1560. Cost.a Mesa, FOUND s mall Ion~ haired Ca. 92626 part dox1e female. Vic Tutoring by experienced ---------- University Park, Village teacher. $6.00 per hr . APT Mgr, m ature cpl, 111. 552-8805 831·2045 or 547-9553 Costa Mesa. 30 All adult • unils. Liber al sal + 2 br fo'OUN U smalllon~haired GUITAR LESSONS -All apt. Call Mr. Altman, white female cat. Vic. ages . C a l l Kare n , 714 1752·1920 22nd St & Tustin, Back between llAM and 8PM. · Bay area. 646·3192 646·8084 ASSEMILERS LOST· 7/7 Beach/Allan Jobs W•hd. 7075 Soldering. mech. as· ta. Irish Setler, female. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sembly or drill press ex· Spayed. collar. license Personal Sec'y your home per. req'd. C.M. 642-8080 Tag "Heste r" 5JG.9500 or ofc. 12 yrs Exec. Sec'y ASST MAHAGER FOUND --1 exp. 646·4198. p .. t. C_....._ ,.._ ..... : yg puppy. ma e, _.....:_________ • --... r - Collu.• ? mix. tan/wht tfftp WontH 7100 Must have college back· Vic. Hre ntwell & Sloter ••••••••••••••••••••••• ground i n h otel & 847·4133 restaurant adminlstra· ACCOUNTING Lion. Contact Mrs. Kmg. 714·644-5404 AUTO. Mechanic Equal Oppor. Employer BOAT BUILDERS Experienced Caroenters wJ\NTED Need individual able lo work on own inialive to c l ean apa r t m ent fa ci li t i es. Prefer janitorial e xperience & flexible work schedule. For Information Please Call 644-3389 THE IRYINE CO. 550 Newport Ctr Dr Newport leach Equal Oppor. Employer DELIVERY /P A RT TIME. Must have small car & be neat appearina. Day or eves. $2.10 per hr + bonus + gas a l lowance. Ph: 536-2100 for interview. Mr. Ray. DENTAL CHAIR ASSISTANT Lost. Cat Yellow/whl paws. Mnle. declnwed. Easlbluff. Wearing ID. An s to "Rai se n " Reward 640 5729. LOST·Heward' 3 mo. SR.COST ACCOUNTANT We pay lop wages Must be experienced & Gene r al m echanic for Excellentco.beneflts slighl ly hyperactive. new car dealership with including co. paid Hu n tington Be a ch Prindle Boxer, fawn w /wht & blk mark ings, floppy ears & docked tail. Vic. San Juan Mu.· sson. 7 /8. 496·5579 LOST toy poodle, blk M. ln1t1al "G" on dog tag. Reward! 536-7821 ----- LOST: 7/3, Blk male LAB, Vic. Hunt. lkh. Needs med1cat1on. Reward. 968 14JS --------1.,0ST : Small ft malt' mostly wh.Jle w/blk tail cat. Nr. Merrimac-Wa'f & OC Colle1e area. <.:M Rew.rd. '7$11Ja83 I.OST, N 8 . C'.old chain neckl•cc. O~censed husband 's lreuure Widow w /gi\·e N-ward (714) 998·2022 Collect. Expandln~ co. located io Oranse County, Irvine area, desires Innovative Cost Accountant. Position req'5 complete knowledge or Burden & G&A rorecutJng. o.o.o. contracts Ir at leaJl 5 yni ex per. In cost aC<:OU.nUng preferably In manuf. AJI olhera need not apply Salary open. Complete resume w /dal~ &r nlary hist.or)' rcq'd. e xperience & class "A " hcalthans&llfe in~ Pedod onli c Office. license. 40 Hour work forouremployees. Pleas ant surroundings. week with xlnt. pay plan. PACIFICA BY 847-2566 vacat ions, insurance! 1---------- elc. Ask for Darrel DEHTALRICEPT. Sickle,ServlccManager. KIPPER YACHTS Mu:<1\ be exper'd. Salary Roy Carver, Ille. 92B W. l7thStreet open. H.8 . Pedodontic Roll.~ ltoyce BMW ~~~~C~ot~t~a~M~~~~~I ofc. Pleasant surround. 23-fE.l?thSt. : ings.847·2566 Costa Mesa S46-4'44 De t I A i .... e.,.,..... hn al . sds slant w /2 )'rs Auto Parts BookkHper wa nted. Full lime. lb · pcri~nce. Cou ld use woman under 50 Apply In pert<>n. Hub Aut.o &;pp ly. 2120 tlarbor Costa Mu.tt ha ve extensive ex· c If ~SI e cxpcr. ror r>cr1ence along with the t rowing ofc in So. llunt. ablh ty & desire to do Bch. Send resumt-to: cualom qualit y work. Gary D. Jones. DOS, Paclnc Trawler. 1123 S. l0026 Adam$ Ave. Hunt. fUlcbey. S.A. l:leach. 92646 CONTROLLER _M_cs_a ._~_·2494 __ _ l\Uto parts-counter nlHman want.cl. """ time fl exp'd required. lo.t l•p:aMiw Dental au1stant, ex perie nced Laauna Work for &be meanest Beach. Exray llcenat! tnan In town ... UIC. have Clas•ll~d ad 00436 c/o DaUy Piiot P . 0 . Bo>e l~ Coti. Mesa. ca 9382e Equal Oppor Employer Apply in penoa. Hub A u to Sup p ly, 2120 Harbor, C<>&ta Mesa. waterfront yamt nipal oeecsSBry. 4i4·V73'7. ft rellnt1hJn1 uper. ~o Dental Assist, expu'd lottra pkue! Bla,,okle s cbalraide. N.B. area Boal Yard, e13-68:M' Call &M-~ .. " ' Help W•hd 7100 'H.lp W•ted 7100 Help W•hd 7100 W..ted 71'00 tWp W..t.ct 7100 twp Wanted 7100 Monday.July 14, 1975 DAILY PILOT -••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUNIOR SALESMEN 1----------•IHouaework experienced Mot.cl Employment. lady, Scur\duUl\'lan pre Wanted: 1de~k clerk & forrt'd. 5 duy:; R.ds Uag rn atd:i. rhe I nn. /\l C.rnyon Area. Send Lagunu, 211 No. Coj::.l l<c)umes lo Ad No. 442. liwy .. L1o1gu!1J Ueuch l>utly Pilot. P.O. Box As k for Mrs Gob1cl RN-CCU ~~~~.~ ..... ?~!~ ~~.~~! ....... !~.1.~ ~.~~~~ ....... !~;! GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Naghl~. full or 1.11ltm\' D1ffcn•nt10.I p.iy. Xlnt bc n1·l1b Conlal'l Mr~ Ua le:Hrcr1, 64~ 2734. icn·ace Sto Att.cndJnl~. cx~r 'd. Neut. clean. de· pend Uoyd's Arco, <100 E 17lh, c ~1. Holpotrll Po11abl~ o,... G(•rm Shorlhalr l'olntl'I hwu~ht<r Vt-ry .:oud ~ l"umily J>t'l. 1'\~mlllc ~ •IM·1303 Kt-cp<'Jlhn.: yri. 540 4519 hltdJ'") Mcmnd a 8025 2 null; kitten:i. ~ c..~ Agt!s 12-\6 Earn $20·$40 per week getting new subscribers to the DAJLY PILOT aft •r sch ool and Saturdays. Must be out or school by 3:00 PM. No d e l iv e ri es or co ll etting . Transportation furnished. Huntington Beach· Fountu an Ve:ill ey areas, calJ 847-4360 The J rv in c <..:ompany 1>c.>eks stu I.lie tughschool Jerad w /l~omc uper to work in Mail Hoom. Print s hop exp~·r. o r print el&~!lc~ dt-~'l1r;.1ble. 1500, <.:oi>tJ Mesa. <.:a 92626. 'o:.t;.i M ~rt1or 1 u l Hospital. 301 V1c:ton,1, C.M EOE •••••••••··~~··~~··•••• l black. Will dl'I to lovu>& :>ervace Station Allen· 800 feet of 1 x 8 Ced.Ji home. 675 7317 d.anl, .t'xper'd Day & sadtng T. & G 1 side --- Equul Opportunity EmpJoyl'r H•lp Wonted 7 1 00 H_.p Wonted 71 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>l~NTAL AS~IS'l'/\NT l'Xp'd c h ;11r:s iJ t•, t•11° thus1as l11· C'ull s.~ xx.1-1 1Jt-;N1'AL Ele ct. Asseri>ly ror lnformul1on Plcai.eUtll 644-3389 THE IRVIME CO. 550 Newport Ctr Dr Mewport leach Equal Oppor. Employer llo usewi ves & Molher~ t?arn $20·$40 selling Ucehne t'ashaons Eve work. Up l-O s:m Ill fr~t' sn mples. Call art G. 003.2353, 963-7470 llSKPlt . (/t ime. li ve llt TELLERS Experlcnct.'<J MEW ACCTS CU< SECY'S /RECErTS an/out. Neat, mature. re Who have good office tau. adult. No s moke. skills. cull for appoint· 6'12-3481 menl. 2760 1 l''orbes Rd, Ste <19 Ideal Summer Job 3 fi'I a~s <.:enter (P art·Time llours> 8 31-1477 Work 4 hrs a day tn our Laguna Niguel new cool ore across from ----------0 C . Airport & earn OFFICE GIRL , RN EMERGENCY To rotate :;hift:; (PRN) in small de pt (lo cover ill· ness & vacations). l':x- pcr. pref'd. Cont.act Don· nu Roache, R.N. Costa M esa M e m o ri a l Jlospatal , 642-2734. EOE. RM's/ICU 3·11. 11·7 eves l"ull & p ;ume App· rough, l :.ade ~urfaced Fu 'tw 80SO ly Shdl Stauon, 17th & 645 !J392 rn. e Irvine. N.B. ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ---Cmnera1 & GreatSa\'tng.::.on Used SR/SEMI SR. Equlpm•nt 8030 Furn . Apph. & M1:>c ACCOUMT ANT •••••• • •••••••••••••••• Walson 's Bargam Noult. Public account1ni; ofc B&CBARGAIN S45 W.19th St.C.M. UULLEilN --.--lrvanc area. Mui.t have -"R"'l .... G LOTS"' 1 r. Queen Sz. lied , !J drawt:r recen t pul.Jllc cxpcr. P~ "" --dresser. 2 n1tc s t un<ls 833·3443 SAT.July 19,l~am-5 pm. hidabcd . s ofa & 28 4 3 W . L,ancoln , m a t c hing lovcseals.. Shipping Clerit Anaheim 846 6504. Wed uft6PM Mfg. Co. 111 Irvine hai. New & Ubed cameras. -- immediate operun~. Ap· d ark room. eq uap .. •SOf'A&LOVESEAT prox. 20 hr wk to start. lelei.copcs. Store wufr See to Appreciate. Gd. Applicant mu~l have sale praces. Qua l /Moving!J68.882.2 pnor !>hipping clerk ex· • 82 1-1:>51) • -- R f 'd 556 IHOO BED, king stz.e mattress, OFFICE MAMAG ER 'lew ult an lrn1w <iH•;11 oppor 55:! 7l'lllll DISH MACHINE OPERATOR lll'J\!y l11l1ni.t fl ltllh• 1wei:kcntls & eves I. /\1111 ly an pcr::.on, ~la ~k:-.,1 ,\le moriul I lu!->ptlJI. :JOI V1ctor1J , CM As k tor l"ood Service Su(Jcrv1"11r l'~O I::. t P e i M10 produ<:t1on 1ftopt Do PC as~enahly, w11111.:. m cC'hoinaeul m;· St'lllhl), rL'l'l'IVtng Ill• i.pceuon, m ;11nlarn !Stock It•\ cb, !\Orne ~t·rctaraal Xlnl opµo rtunal y !>4!1 w:i5 ESCROW G IHL fo'RIOAV needed fo r Yacht Broker. Typ· an~, good bkkpng. outgo. 1n~ personcilily necess 673·9360 AM Only. --- GUARDS SlOO .. per wk. The work is Cun & perfectly sui~ people who enjoy putting their ve rbal capab1litie to work. Permanent pos1- t10ns a vail. Students. lmmc d . employment . h o u i. c w i v cs & f /t.1mc, p /llmc. Inside moonlighters are 21 yrs or older. J.o;xper not nccess. Neal an a p pcarance. Salary O()t!n. Kirk Jewelers 2300 H arbor Blvd Full or Part-Time Med S.rqFt. 3·11 & wkn<b 7·3 ... une Aides 3-11 SAN CLEM ENTE GENJ::RALHOSPITAL 4%·1122ext 214 pe r. e s. req_. __ _: Cats 8035 box s prings, frjme, Xlt4< TELt:PHONE SALES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• far m, still pckaged, $215 t-:xperae nced prderred PERSIAM klTIEHS (\'JI. $525> Queen, ~l~ Earn as much as you lake c 1-'A rega::.tered Show (val. $425). L>ebvery Ill• by talking to J>t.~ple all pros pect s. Als~. ::.lud cl'd . 631-0488 over Southern Or ange service. $100 & Up OFFICER· MANAGER Unllmatcd opportunity for qualified orrace Manager with large firm Ill Santa t\n:..i. Call for J ppt 714 ·683· 787-i l\lrs. i\ndcr ... on COl>la M csa 545 !),'85 work. Work a ny shift. welcome. Call for more PIX An1w erinq S«• Uniforms furn. Newport info & pe rsonal int.crvw. 14 Locations. All shafts Beach, Costa Mesa & Time Lare Books, 833· avail. 1''ull or p /t1me Anahe im a reas. Age 21 ....:...;:.;..:_.:..._ ___ ...;_ ___ I or ovr. Univcn;al, 1226 Insurance Agency Girl _E_.o_. F._._5'1_0_·_1962_. ___ _ w. 5th St, Santa Ano. Commercial Lines. Un· PIX OPEn "TOR derwriting & Rating. Ex-~ . --- •RN's* County from an air con Call 892 2970 Spanish wood table la mp dallo ne d oHace. Two ---1$30.Spani::.hwood end~ sh1£ts-l0am to l p m or KITTENS. CFA. Cameo ble$30 646-4~--- 5pm t o Mpm. Monday ma le, Hamal~ya~ MaJe. Boys Bookca::.e, de:. lo.. through Friday. Apply al Si5 to $100. 54ti 996.5. chaar & chest. 250 E 17th St. Cost:i M esa. or l.'a ll Tuny DOCJS 8040 642-19'~1 _ OishW<JShl·r. r1t1me ('a 111; 12.osv:i Cunvat.•sn·nt 1 lospll.il FACTORY HELP Equal Oppor. E~ployer pe r. neccss. Sal open. Answera~g service ~x· l>dtro111c Curµ. needs GUARDS H ealth & retirement per. 1'/tim~ .. Apply 657 ;.tlert young woman to NOW lllHING plan. Fred S. J am es, W. 19th.St, Suite II, Co:.ta •l nten :.avc C ardia c Care. •Medical & Surg. 1-'loor. •Pedia trics • Obcitetrics-Labor I Del. Opening Soon Defm.itive Observation S<.'im ia at646·4100. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCCAS. CHAIRS, new up-____ -------•PET WORLD• holstery, $45. ea. Dml'tte, sturl1mmi:d 545·~(.11 Jo:xper'd f/lime an 4M·l087or54S.3058. (Ask ~~sa.&12·1403 ___ _ ---du s lrial Securit y forMrs.Dradlcy.) Unit P er mane nt, ful l & p/l1me !JOSitaons. We of· fer top sal. bcnt.:f1ls & workan~ l'Onds. Apply Westminster Community 11ospilal, 200 Hospital Cr, Westminster . !!93·4541. EOE , DISPAT~HER FF.MALE needed to take Guards. Unifo rm & ~.ra veyanJ Shall. Apply over care or children & equip. provided. Co. paid 111 per:.on, hou s e while mot her ins. & x lnl benefits. YELLOWCAB works. Llve in or out. 4-12PM shift & 12PM· 186 E. ltilh, C~la :\lc:.a Mus t be 18 or over & have 8AM shift. Send resume NO PHONEC.:AL LS good refs. Call 675·9441 t o P . 0 . Box 2630, PLEAS!-: AM. Newport Ucach, Ca, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 92663 ••OI STHll:.IU'fOR want· Fem.tic & Male wanted ---·------- ed. muturc lr1h·rl0!\ll•d 111 full & p /time. Apply Ken HAIRDRESSERS t:arn1.ng up, Lo ~JO µt.•r mo tucky 1-'ned Chicken, 6!13 Call 64!Vi3.T1 I' l. Call G3:.i t.l_J s. Coast Jlwy, Laguna ---- Doctor's Assistant lk1H'h ___ llelp wanted for Counter. Manimal ofc duu~·,;. 'l')fl Mus t be neat & clean. · h h I I Apply ia person; i\(•n· tng & :. H•ay c plu FOOD SERVICE tucky fried Chicken. G93 Mo~lly back oft. Wall 0 train. 3 UJ~s lll'r ,,k lo W RKER S. Cs t. Hwy. Laguna <For Relief) Bch J:miLom1I Leadman, eves full ·timc. Expcr'd, over 2:J. $3.50 hr . 979-3923 J . llERBERTHALL JEWELERS WESTMINSTER MALL llas openings for Assis· lant Mgr & Sales Help. l'h: 897·0327 Mr. Woods. PBX RECPT. Opp. for a p~rson w;gd. tele phone skills & ap pearance lo hundlc busy PBX Uoard & act a s Hccpt. in a busy com· pany locntcd 111 Costa Me::;a. Gd. ::.larl'g . salary, plus Medical plan, inc luding Dental plan. Pi s . apply : Kennel attendant fo r Narmco. 600 W. Victoria. Animal S he lter . Mus t Costa Mesa. No phone hve nr. Laguna Beach. calls please. E.O.E. Apply in person: 20612 --- Laguna Canyon Rd. Ac· P e r son 2 1_·40. trn for cc pting a ppli c at1om mgmt. Sl;iO wk guarn s tarling Monday the Col pre£ M r. Levi SALAD MAH Some expe r in garnish. See Chef M akc after 1 PM. Scbaslion's Dinner Theater. 140 Aven ue Pico. San Clcmcnle. SALES I llh. 848-lOW_. ------starl. Approx ~ mo 4 Days a week. AJJ shifts. _;__· _______ _ S48-007ti Hospital exper. pref'd . HOSPITAL PEST COMTROL DRAFTSMAN Apply m pen.on, Costa STORE ROOM LAB TECHS Wtll Lrain alert mdav. f?r t\ttracta ve. crtthusiastac. proress. sale:. person for Glona Mar::.hall 1''1gure Salon. Pa!>t cxper. 111 direct sales, such as real estate. dance sLudio &. re- du<:ang salon beneficial. C<tll Mrs . .Ballard. EuGluEERluG ~1 c s a M e m o r i a I CLOK P /t.1me. Exper'd &. La·c·d. 'route work & sales m " " " llospital, :JOl Vit•toria. Lo h Pleasant of fan·, top pay C . ~f. Ask fo r Food Receive, Sll)ok & rill or· Weekends. eves, day::.. Orange Co. & ng Be for expcriN1ced drafls Service Supe rvis or. dcr:s. Out1es include u::. 1>42·06llexl271 areas. Pd group hc~lth, man. HAUB, BEIN, l'lt L:o1..•. ingorfselpnnlcr . Pacirica Hospital vac , profit sharanl-!. ~12_J_u_Jo._. _____ _ "-u SAN CLEMENTI-: -Uniform ~ & truck furn. FROST ASSOC J.101._ _________ GENERALHOSPIT/\L ---------Sal. l>ased on how mu<:h Sale::. C lerk for Photo Quail.N.H.H3J·U070 -------654Caminodc Los Marc::. LIVE IN HOUSE · work you do. Qill Mr. Drivc ·'l'hru . flexible DRAPERY 714 /496·ll22 KEEPER Full charge 1 Price for a p(ll , ~J.12>\M , hours. 64 6·2304. WORKROOM i-:x p cr ii t.il1l1·r ... &. mach111e 011r,., llvJ c h Ura pery , !)U\I \\' 17th ~l. Cosl1 GJ:::--IEHAL 8AM-3:JOPM a dult no drinking or 546·5572. S""LESMAMSTEREO d d .._._ 1 s m o k 1 n g . 0 w n Borden's Pest ~ Hee e f"'llUW. HOTEL MAID transportation. work rn Control Pr e v i I) u s ex P e r . •Secretaries Mature per::.on w/cxix·r. fc ren ces r e quired . c; M neccss~lry. USA Stereo •Tvpists Year around s teady 492.19700r 492 _2523 ti!>t>lb_· n_d_ol~h A_:!e. · · 3721 S . Rrastol, Santa ' em 111 0 y. Must s pc:i k ;.;:;:.;;.:.~~;.;;:;;. __ [•-..,._ .. _,-.. ._ _ _,.._..,...~ .. -,,...,._.,._,_~-•-'!:"" Ana. No phone calls. •Clerical • ELl::CTHON ll'S Engltsh. Apply lo ~Ir!\. Petrol Coni.l l::ngr ~I\ Saleswoman over 21. F ff ASSEMBLERS •Keypunch Nielsen. Hotel Laguna, LOAMPROCESSOR Tool CuuerGm dr SHI\ or P /T, car nee. Some ,\;\;U •Cler ks 425 S. Coa~l ll"Y· Lai; tm medaate opening for Vast l-'ood Mi;mt toS12K e v e s . & s a t OPER TORS •PBX Oprs Bch cxper girl in fundin~. Electr Tech Sl2K 1> I l I b more A ------· · & .Maant Machint::.t Sl2K c rsona 1 Y am · ' 0""111ngs a\ctll on lbt & HOUSECLEANING :.hipping, ins uring import., than ex per "" TEMPO 11uarantee Salary com· ~lUpAuloL<stheS12K + L' .,,.000 t s14ooo yr 2nd :.haft!\ an 11ro<:t·~s1ni.: Scrv. Mature, Bondable 0 .:.arn .,. o · " 'f If I mensurate with abiltty. M0 mt Trne Deg ~ A I 9 5 "'t 1615 & a:.:.t:mhl" Wall lram lo emporary e P wo m en wa nted NOW. 0 PP Y · .. -' 7 02 Sk p rk 1 Contact Mrs. Quezada, General OU.cc $525 Al b 11 u work an rlC':l n l'oom I 8 Y a ·· rvane 645·Sl 23 a ama ... • ti c.•o AAo::c 97!H550. Cle ric al s-450 w1m1cro::.col'l'~· Bomlt11g._ __ c_a_ .... _ ......... ____ I___ r.~ER -------P ,tGcnOfc ToS3.50hr ----------&soldertnl!. HOUSEKs;g-L.V.N or Lic'd Psych STOCK ROOM Experienced. For s ingle T ech. Full time . Evening IRVINE PERSONNEL CLERK -person. Live in. Balboa ::.haft Wknds orr Als<. SE0 VICESG-A·GENCY SECRETARY Ci F. :'II E H A 1. 0 F Fl C E C 11673 1879 " n. Sw1ngSh1rt <.:t.J-:HK, Profc~sional $300. a · _. __ wknd relief & on call 488E 17th (Atlrvine) Exct:lle nl opportunity f o r :.ec reta r y ex peraenccd in commercial le ase dot·umentalion w /good orgI·· t•1 llS" N1' days & eves Hy·Lond Suite 224 Costa Mesa ,, u ~ • ' Office Managem e nt HOUSE PL/\. W h St <·altulator & ma1nl:11n 111 MANA''L·u . llom<.· 98til Ill Call 642-1470 Firm :-.et•king mature '·""'" \cntory re1•11rds Wtlhrai.: rr I k ""tusl have "XP"l"ICnCl' SA. 5:H ·87 11 gl'nt•r<a I o tl'e c er lo " .... ~ l•i lr.11 11 rag ht pcl'~Orl . hamJlc rollecltons. Must Plant test given. &t6·3925 1.\1 ~11·:0 ot>1·:~1:-.:<:s Xlnloppur. & 1Jt.•1wl1ls 1\pply In l'erl>Oll FRONTIER. INC :?!>55 No. A1rw.1y A \l' Cusle hq~hly :.killed in ask for Raul. lt•lt•phone .& J.1ubli~ r ela· Housework p /timc t~J L11111s . Typing reqwre<.I & AM s wk. Tues & Fri lite f1lln~. Xlnt working fil'ls. own t rans. 675<J.1.1;; tondit1011 s & lringe henl'l 1ls. Call fo1• appt. Sell things fast with Daily HJ:J.:J:Jl:l Pilol Want Ad~. MAIU. part tame JIAHBOR JNN·MO'fl.-:1. 675-346.1 --- M t\ID WANTED l'arl Tame • Call Mesa Motel • 646-9681 Male & Fem wanted Cull &. p /l1mc Apply Ken tuc ky F ried Chick en 2929 E Coast Hwy. Cd~ MANAGEMENT TRAIMEE $185WffkWary Whale a ttending mgmt trainin ~ sch ool . i i qual1f1ed Will le arn /\ rel'. 1 n vcnl.Ory control clc 1\lso. wall learn ho\!i products a rc sold & ho\!i to teach others. Dav ol Consolidated Foods 826-615:...2_. _____ _ Marine 1-;n~anc Installer Musl have own hand tools. Apply in person 8am ·l2 noon at 1919 E Occide ntal, Santa Ana. PET SHOP /MGR Must have some ex pr "CA LL &12·5522 Plumber, Repair l-'ull lime. 5 yr man. ex per 536· 145~ p rr. choose your own hr'> No selling, car nee Mu:.t be neat . earn S2·S3 hr App ly !)-~. a l 1615 Alabama. Un ___ _ REAL ESTATE 65·70'~ Comm. Super b pnval<' and sema ·pnvatc ofricl's Educalaonal. t raaninJ! and fringe benefits. Res1dcnt1a l and investment oJ'l('nani:s for B rok e r s and Sales per::.ons QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES Don Berman 1714)752-1920 f or Information Please Call 644-3389 THE IRVIME CO. 550 Mewpori Ctr Dr Newport leach Equal Oppor. E mployer :)ecrela ry. s h /type. Asst t o pres Fulure . Vcr3.1llll', gd detail. 645· :tt>t>H SECRETARY EX. ---------- ------- Nl·w1wrt Center. To $750 mo Ve ry demanding employer. 2 Girl ore. Need xlnl sh &. typing skills. Send Resume lo Classified ad no. 437, c /O Ua1ly Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560 Cos la Mesa, Ca I ' ·l ) I , I , . . .-~· --I ~I • -~-------) -,, , "' . EUROPEAN-AMERICAN CHALLENGE I .,._ I -..,..-., . ~a 7 ~ ;.;-1 -~.,., :\ '.~.;... ~~ .f __ l -~-~ J · \ ~ 't\l IJRDt\t' • Jllt' 19 • 8PH MASSEUSE. Nee d im med. Gd pay. W11l lra1n. Call 645·0860 &64.5-0864 Mechanic. experienced on Foreign Cars . 714·527·3461. M ~CllANI C. ex per. pre ferrerl. T op p~1y, an· :.urance, profit sharing Apply al Shell. 17th & Irvine, N.B. -------- M ed i ca l A ss t Card1olog1st req's ex per'd med. asst; mainly front ore, some back. Call a ft 5pm, H.B. area 842-8889. Mont9omery Ward Life Insurance Co. SALES SUPERVISOR Real Estate. la ccnsed 92626 sa les peos>le. Why not --------- work in the hottes t area SECURITY Huntington Beach/f'oun OFFICER ta1n Valley. C.111 Phil Leading N.B. hotel. Ex· Mc Na m ee al Village Heal Estate 963·456i per. prcf'd. Call Dlck . afl e r 7pm , 644·1700. RECEPTIONIST E.O.E. Apply In Pe rs()n Ma ran er!\ Saving!\ SEC TY EXEC. 1515 W<'sLclirf Or. NB Real Estate Develop· Equal Oppor. Employ m cnt Firm. l Seely of· male/female f1cc. Oayfront. Min. Jyrs ---expcr. Accurate. fast.. R. E . SALESPF,OPl.E typing. s horthand. dac· needed. Congenial RE. t a tang m ach. s kills. ofhce. Individual a tlen· 642·3121 lion ...:..:.:....:.:_ ______ _ CALL 968-4405 SEC'Y·RECB'T e To $600 •y• ' 1 Hours t 2·9PM or P /t. 't1l ~ 91'M or wknds. 3 yn; exp ~~ft:<:-req'd. Anim al hospital, ~~-~ N.U. Write to Classified ad no. 441, c lo Daily Pilot. PO Box lSf>O, Costa R. E. Sales LEADS! LIADS! Due to rttent ln~reates ln OW' sales activities, we have a need for additional experitnced salespeople. Mella, C:i . 92626 • Secy'a-Sntf'Clll $SS0·$8SO 100% Fee Paid Also. General Office L1i Rtlnders Agc.>ncy 4020 Birch St. Ste 104 Newport Beach ft.13..8100 Call f()r appolntmenl *TELLER* l'/\RT-TlME Immediate openin~ in Costa Mesa orficc. !:iuv ings and Loan or bank expe rien ce preferred Must be w1lh11A lo work Saturdays. ~xcclle nt salar y, working condi· tions and benefits. Call or apply at branch. AMERICAN SAVINGS 825 Sunflower Ave Costa Mesa Mr. Huizenga !fi9 ~1!100 Equal Opportunity l::mploycrMW TROPICAL FfSH Mngr fTnartee Fish knowledge essen · taal. Call 642·5522 Cockcrs. Chihua hua. Sl5. Wedgewood g J s Poodles. Shah-tzu. Mana-range. $50. 536 26.:>8 Schnauzer, Doxie, l)obac. . , ----- Pit liulb . Cockapoo. Moving, .~u rn. Sal~. New Pom. 100 m ixed puppies. & An liq uc. Wash.e r , Stud :.vs mo:.l breeds. d~yer. plant::. & m1~c. 2525 W 17th <it Fairview Lawn mower & edger. SA.Open evc~.531 ·5027. 5~5 Wa nd :.or Place ------1 Laguna Beach. 494-3034. IRI Sll Sette r . .Puppy, MUSTSI::L-L' 13~; male, 9 Wkb, AKC. S>(). K. & Q ;,... .:~• 540.0673 ing ucen uurm ~·· ---Lk new Den fUm Gold Germ. Shepherd Pups Al\C Clwmp sired. Xlnt temperament. Blk(fan. 963·13-11 ------- BASSET HOUNU M<Jlt'. ~ mo,,. AKC, papers. Whl. w gold & brown ~l)C>Ll> l-'an c dog. SlOO. &l-1 57:Mi AK<.: A FGllAN Hound. leaf mirrors. m any lamp::;, sculptured velvet sofa & lovcseat. Al!!O chairs. Games ::.el.S. co(. fee & end tables. Must sec to appre<' 11114 S. Bayless. Anaheim . l blk East of t:ucl1d ot I Kalclla. m ale. 2 y rs. Entcrtam'g. Garag~ Sale 8055 persona lily! SlOO to r ight • •••• • ••• • • • • •• • ••••••• ho me w/yd . Will bargain Patio Sale. July 12-19. Ta- JJrtl'<' w /right person ble. wrg hl iron ,.:la~~ lop, 898·4150 4 chrs $65. Cc1lm~ c an· delabra, crystal::. Slt!. 2 TYPIST /RECEPT. •ATTl::NTJON Pt.IS! wheel trlr. 2· x ·1' :< 8' T e mpor ary posit.i on Boardan~ & Groomang. <haule r ) S50. 2~24 avail for bright, depen-Free p ic kup. P oodle Redwood, Mes Verde d able andiv. w/good typ· Pups for s alc.546·2848. _ --__ ing skills. Mon thru t'ra , A ·c \V-:-1 __ , F T Horses 8060 I. K arc 1a1n.'u ox er-••••••••••••••••••••••• 9am-lpm . App tcant · p Sl2.5 (-14) mus t be expcr·d . we ll rtl!r ., ~p pics. · ' Quarterhorse i\ppal<'°:-.'* g room ed & a n o n · _992·5-10· ------Gelding.Gd.:.howpolen· ::.moker. Hcfs req'd. Call Stlky Terrtl'r, l\l.1h· AK(; tial. 5 yrs olc1. 'l'al·k . :.ho~ Mrs. Davis for pcr:.onal 3 Mos. Al\C l\esl offer or saddle. lack rm a\atl. inle rvw, 642·1626. Lrade. 962·8377 494·6008 Shawn. WAITRESSES DARLING -D~lmalians. 6 Household Goods 8065 Exper'd. Full or p/t wks old . Purebred. S25 lO ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Good hrs. Neat appear. $.15. Call 960·12-12. Cancelled Conlracl 200I) Ovcr21 . yds carpel below mill S·urr & S1rlo1r1 •Silky Terncr.>• cost. install. 547·872!! ""c 55i 282 1 ----------5930 W. coast Hwy. Nn _______ _ WAITRESSES Cocktail Wailresses Waite rs/ Bartender:. Cashier -1 lost.ess l-'ull & p1l1me Expenenred Only Apply In Per::.on M 1::.sion Vl(.'JO Inn :tti742 Oso Parkway l\11::-sion Vat•Jo No Phone Calls Pleai-L' 5100·S250 weekly. stuffing e nvelopes. I hr d ;,ialy. Rush '>Lamped :.elf ad· dres:.e cl envelope McGannon & As::.oca:..ilcs, 305 S. Stale College Hin! Anaht·1 m . Ca. 9'.!806 <OP) WHO Wt\NTSTOWORI\? URIVE A Ci\B! C llOOSE your hours. work Co r yourself. !Jc your own bo::.s. Men or Women. Can be slightly handica pped. Neal· Clean Appcaran(·(' VeL<; . rrllr<'d Age 25 to ii>. Supplement your an comt•. Urive ..J c:1l> ti hr!> or more a day. Aµply 111 person, Yellow Cab Co 186 E . 16Lh Sl . Co~t.1 Mesa. ----- Young man lo work an growinJ.! tool rental b~1 ness. M usl l>c neat 111 ap· p ea r . & v e ry n ra l handwriting. G Day wk. Prefer m arried man for perm. resp. pos1t1on. l::x· per . nol rl'q 'd. J\pply morns 1930 Newpo a t Bl\'d, C .i\1 . Mere hand is~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.nHques 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• To all our friends an Orange County JOMATHAHS ANTIQUES is hJ,v 1ng their annual Super Summer Clearance Sale on entire stock · up to Ya OFfo'! 422 31st St. N .B. 673-6001 SUMM ER '75 ANTIQU SHOW & SALE! Flea Markei July 20, 9 am pm . Santn Ana Municipal Stadium. W. Civic Center Dr. S.A. Adm. $1.00. Over 100 Ex· hibils. Portion of pro· ceeds t o Artific ial Kidney Found. oC Callf. AKC Dal m atian P ups . Jewe1ry 8070 L1\>er. Cha mp, besl an ••••••••••••••••••••••• s how :.trl'. S50 to $125. Marquis Diamond Ocean!>atlc. Ph: ·133·30'.c?O 554-3269 arter 4 PM . evening!'>. ---'---------Beautiful Diamond Rang. llUS H Sell er AK C , s.io pt. s tones. 14K gold fcmal~. 2 yrs, S25. lo~ootl setting. Shown by appL home. 536·0321 only. 536·50i:J. --f:'-"-= ;> -> ,-::-=]ff !~!~ SEWINC CU10£ FOR THE CAL ON THE CO. ' For an Ad in W Oftltft1S Woricl Cdl Sue 642-5678, Ext. 330 Ruffled Flattery 9160 a.20 Soll l1•1111nln<' tlllfl••• tflm· blnn .. 1111 " hl·•~l~l ~h•l'l111: --ti•,. lho• p1Mll•·,1 1lr•·•~ loot. for now '""' M11t1111n • :sr w In IOlld c'lllOI .. M 11rlhlA, Poln1 ~11 l'All•'l 11 l\IGO; Mlall'•' !'<It••• ~ 111, I~ I I 1~ 18, ~II !!It•• 1~ lhll 1 ~I) Ulkt~ :111o ,.,, .... '""'' .l•h•lt- Smart Knit! l·nl' th r\•" r \t 1 1no •t tll•'HH· h\p1t\•ft\•Otl11nJ• l'll.l111hll• '"11 t • •blr )Ill" IHM dtilltl'\ '" ' ' J.U'\..•' Knit froo1 roll tr du\\ n nl "'.,t !11( lft 1 'H\ •·Pd tit,)\, l'\t t••Hl ';Ch M1,. • .. ~u." ~ )11, 1: 1 t • 1~. 1'1 rnduit1·•I Send $1 00 lllt t'Mh pallcrn Add 25' for n~h IWllll'm IM fir11H·lu• mail :11'1(! W('('1.1I lundl1n1t ~rnli In o\llc r llrooh. IOS, thl' OaUy Pllnt. Nttdlf'('r11l1 Dl'f)t , Box lt!O Old Cht'l~t'• Su11ot1, 1'•w Yorll, N Y 10011 Pron' Namt, Addrt,., Zip, Palt«ll Numll('r Immediate openings for 3 Sales Su perv1sors in the Orange County a rea Heavy recruiting necess Incom e & iirowth potcn taal unl1mlltd thru salary, ovendtg & com · missions . f'ull Company fran.ie beM(tt.5 proJtram available, 8S well as fully fHUd '78 Conforcnl.'c In SAN J UAN PUt-:flTO Hlt;O for those qu1Alif1c<l. FOR INTERVIEW CALL 673-7601 Rare Chinese sm all en· graved bronf.e um from Ming Tombs . Also. pr Englis h 14xl8 picturea )870 w /orig. anllq. Service Station, full & llOldlcaC frames. Special p /llme help. 18 or over. price to sen . S.Sl-3360 f:xper 'd . 3131 Har bor ....:;.;..:...:...=-:...: _______ , ~nd SI 00 tor ta<'h p11ttrn Add 2$ ttnl" for U <'h patltm f« Or&l·t'IUS mail and •llC'<'l•I lu1Mtllt1a. othtrw1sl' 1h1rd ti.-. dtllv'ry ••II lakl' lhr,...• ~Of'mor" ~fldln M.tn•n ,,._r1in. 442. tllf !)ally 1•11nt, r.lltn1 l>tp4 • ~ Wl'•I 1-lh Sl .. Ntw York N ,. 10011 Print NAMt:. /\DDftf,SS. Ill' MZt: and STYI,•: NllMtO:R Ol"K ffl f.f'. PA'M'ERN or )OUr ~C'lOHnd f<W,onr Ir~ P•I ltn1 lt111d" Nf.W Sl'Rllloc; SUMM KR PA TT~ll N CATA LOO 100.1\'IH. all •U('J, """ pallC'NI tOllPM ~nd 1'\c now SKW • l\SIT ~,.Ith Savt dollar~' ('r e atC' buu111u1 thane• ~ f« .._ 191~ Nttdle-crat\ C.talo«' l~igM prinltd IM\cH 1$' Nr-' Nil\y Pilly Quil&a Sl 00 Nt'W I R1pplt ('~~ SI 00 ~ • k11lt Booll • $1 IS Nttdl~nl ftcdl . ll 00 lNTER ~'T~D'! Cull Mr Walker. at~1.n,i9 Ml vd. C0&ln Mesa. See \fr'•cH 1110 fo'red ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rvlce Sto Night MRr. 3 YEAR oad Adm.Ira! up cx~r ·d. NiAhll &. Sun n a ht freurr Sl.25. Ken daya. Also, J\ttcndanl more drycir ~. Pho needed Apply ln person. _1_s_1 _1_163 _______ 1 Union 76, 1900 Newport blvd,C.M. ClassHled ads sell bl& Servlc:t Sla. Salesm a n. ILems, small lteml or 11\Y Eves, good p1y , benefits. item. Ju.'l caJl 642.s611. M luaon V aeJo. 830-1795 Ke nmor e Wubcr. Ca Dryer & E lec Dry~l'. All for $100 or $40 ea. West in1:houae refrt1, 2 Dr Cptn ~-Mt-l.174. bu~lllMIU. P•ltl'rn II :!S IMl•nl t'aJhinn~ St 00 l~cant~•ma l'looll St 00 now .... ('Y'O(hn &ok s1 ~ H•lrpln CrKhtt 8oollt • SI Clie tut• nl CrC)('ll«t Boe*. . • SI of lNUflt lhtnrn• ~ $1 • tn ta"' "40fll')' 8oc* Sl oe Compl«t,. Giil 8oak Sl OI C'ompl«tt Arah1ns 114 • Sl • l2 Prl .. Ar1h1111 •1.2 • ., ~ of "Q\111\a ti l'!lt Mu!M'llm Q\dll llcd 11 . . W IS Qul.IU hw Toda) t>. . • , ftoo& ofltJlff) Jl._a • W l • 0 DAILY PILOT Mpnd1 . Jul t4. 1975 Moton:~1/ Avto1, lftlporhd A.to1, l...,oried Autot, IMported jA11fo5, UHd AllrtoJ. Used Scoo 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::~.! .......... ~~?.~ M~~l~~men.~ ..... ~?!! ~.~:~.':~~~ ..... !~~~ ···~·;~~;·~;;;~~ ... ~~:!'! .......... !?.~~ ~~~~.·.~~ .... !?~~ !:!~~:'.~~!' ....... !?.~~ ~~t.~ ....... !!.~~ M..-c•••••~••••••••••!!!~ l W .._.._.TED ••••••••••• ~ k 90 "" SEE EUROPE su "'"' "'" 1 J\llct· 12 's m cabml't 13' Whalu 1'yp.•. 2011P ... u,u 1 /l~.6'73-3:WS ·ss BUG. NHvvf'. N~·w '73 Mjrk IV. A beout1ru '6S Mercury <.:olony Pttrk TOP <.:ASH L>OLLAH 'lui.t i.dl Re.t:.Oti1tbl~ Johnson & t.ulored bout HONUA Luneup & in•nor IY CAR OVIR 100 ~aull. Reblt. t"nJi. Sl.4~ luxury aut-0mob1le wilt Slation Wagon. V 8. ~A 11> lio' O I< Yu LI H IHO 019!1 cuver ~ 846 ~ f\•paar Ext>cllcnt pncl.':s Purchisse any European NIW Ir USS> 6'S.l513 cop~r moond~t finish rower S50(). or be.t orter. l t::WELHY, WA'l'('ll .. :.-.. iture& J UST AIUUVEU. New ~53879 <.:ur for delivery In MERCEDES 72 vw. Super Beelle. rully t•quappcd. h<&: 89tHS47 I ART OHH:C:'1'S. (]Ol.l>. Offic! Fumt 8085 1-;xt'1l1nic l. YMAN U1:. ---1-;urope & let ~plun your ON Dlsrt..A y radials, 40,000 mt. $199S. l(e9a 3t hHcDrE i)n t o$Gr ~.~ ~ 66 M ERCURV Monterey SJI. V l:: R St:; K \-IL' E Eqwpmen (·uynt.> l4' f1bcr~IJ:.::.. In Motor Hom••· tndl\ 1dual tuur f'rom 673·3932 aft 3VM. 4 u"" f ct ' l t"INt:: Fl'HN ~<t 1\N •:••••••••••••••••••••• bo.,ircl Lu'l(urv s··•"rl Sole/RHt 9160 Hou1~oflmDort1 Johnson & Son Lincoln 4 door, auto .. "' ·air, TIQUES ti15 ~111 l',"' 'vi <·hn, Sl5 35, :.cy n •• J·l ~ ,.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• luke-oHlohome-lundrng, AUTHORlZtD 67 VW Camper, good Mercury. 2626 llarbo1 powcrisl~ertng&brakes, ~·hr., St:! 2 1. dt.'l>ks, 1Hl•• ·~ o you'll be in the hands 01 uL-RCEDESO"'"''ER cond. $1250. 960-26"' afl Blvd., C.M . S40-~. $75-1 (SlTSl3) ll...L.1-... 0 U A\' SIU to.: Mi\ It I N E 25' Pt-:N ROAD Alr/gen. l'Xpcrl:.. Abo lease & rcn ,.,.., c..tu. ,,,, T1..--.1---8080 .., th di..:,, cu d k ~ SAL&$ F'ully cqu.ip'd. Sips. 6 to tal cars. EURAUTO. 6862 Manchester, lPM. Conette 9932 _.__.FO,..RD 1'1c1t•c·lit.7 W l!lth, CM 673.~,570 8.$27Swk.644-8385 Lido Villa .. ~. N ll BuenuPjrk •••••••••••••••••••••• 1'45-7 111 ., .. 523·7250 '66 VW. Rebwlt engine •••••••••••••••••••••• 2060HarborBlvd. WA ~TED '73 Cot lei Model 32MIJ4, 673"4550· On the Surlla Mw fwy $850. 645-2052. 2053 '63 Cla!.s1c Hcbtr. 1-·w Costa Mesa 642·0010 """ Pionos & OnJGM 8090 ELCO 27 good Chry:.ler. louded w /oplJons. tti.250 Newport Blvd. CM cond W11l t>o1is1dcr lrad j'ro I' C AS II l>Ol.LA I< •••• • •••• • • •••••••• •••• Super A DI-' bwt pumpall actuul ma ·s. SUJ,500, Pvt AHa Romeo 9705 '67 Mert>cde::. Benz, xlnt $'.l450 or ofr. 675-6889. 70 COUGAR , Auto., fact. l.f' A I I> to' 0 K \' 0 ll IC Movin& musl :.di ti' Kim· Maritn l'quap. Hee. s ur party. 714/N98·5252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond . Air cond, FM/AM, '73 VW Bug $2400. or bt:.st air, power steering & ~.Ew t-:1.HY . W.\'l'C111£..'i, l>ullDrnn1l pmno,w,llnul vey. Or11t. Owner $4500 -----offer. 33,000 mi. new '75 Vettc, 14000 orig mi, brakes,Sl 8S4 (9S1E~W) ,Alff OB.lt-:t "l'S. (;01.1> rmash. xlnl cond $1295. M2·&172 1cvc673:4'168 22 '1SLANDBR,xlntcond. Alfa Romeo power Windows ~SOC radials960-270t evc Many xlr.is. Mint cond. Th ... odor·R-1..1-- 'ILV 1·'l' ·1·1•v11'L' If t d firm Call btwno&8 pm, $7°"n.63l·OOl.120wn. .. "'uuwna IS "· ' ~ '• ' "... or m.tkt• oflt•r. 4!1'J·•1198 l>l' c·on aan\' · S8250· D 979-899". 72 Super BecUe, "m/rm 8 """ FORD ,j' 1 N i:: Fu H N & AN --Boats, R•nt I 846·04'16 emo .. .. ---IL'l'HN 1-~S. tM5 :t!IJO Ste inway 5 '7'' Crund, :1 Charter 9050 $ALE . . trk. Nu tires, must sell! '69 Yelle, T -Top, loaded 2000 llurbc>r Hlvd. vrs old Wulnut s.5000 Trailers, Travd 9170 '7t M.B. 3ooSEL,J.5 htre, Bsl.ufr.673·3068 pri. ply. nu pmnl. $4000. Costa Mesa 642·0010 f.1rm "7"·0""". al't "PM. ••••••••• •••••••••••••• a ll pwr · sten..-u. s unrf. ----------XI d 3 """2 rt ' MATTRESS •MADNESS* ... *ALL SIZES* v ., ..,,,., u l::L£GANT '1!1' Alaskan ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'r11'ecl Crom Mint cond, 2-Looc Euro· 70 VW CAMPER nt con 67 ·~ u __ ti_ Musta1N1 9952 ---lor charter For anlo. pl:.. HEILITt-,; Tent 'l'ra1lcr. · $6 799 p .... n b e u u t y . sac. C 993 .. ., US!!:! UPHIGIIT PIANO I Ud kt h ''d "" " Westphalia equipped. n.unar ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'al :548·N280 rm no ac en. v <=A"·ti7S3or644·6815 · ---.. $300 cond. $250. 5411·44!.17 (lf7502) '""' -----Michelin radial tares. •••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Mustang. Gd. cond. • * 6-16·"268 * loots. Sail 9060 B h I rts radio, healer, pop· lop, '7 3 C 0 U GAR X R 7 . Make orrer. Call 962·4000 -------·---i Auto Service & eac ~ 6\1 ~S. Sdn, wtair. Clean n ear n ew engine & Beautiful rnpf)('r colo· Priced to Move! !'la} Cl' Piano, cleClfl(' ••••••••••••••••••••••• p rt 9400 848 Dove pvt. ply. $3,lOO. son. transml"'S IOn, bettor w1lt1 whale le··th0 r tn· '74 M uslang II, 4s p, Good Sound. S 'lboat a s jt :\1acArlhur Acacia, CdM. " .... .. ~ Lr~ maho.:. GI •••••••• ••• ------hurry, won'l last long! ter1or & whale vinyl lop AM/t-'M, 18M. 36,000 nu • 833 ~1625 & t>lti ~itlli but nc:Nb. ::.omc work. Herr<.>s h off American • ••••••••••• & Jamboree. N.U. MGB 9744 (STK714) Power windows, scat::., warr, xtras, spotless. ""'JO farm 552 8160 EanJe. 22 It. WLW. 26 It SLOT R IMS t4> 14 ', 752·0900 A.' .. /L'M stereo. ,old by <>'>J\/w\. c:,oo.3177 'l't•n111,.. Mt•mtx•n,h1p for sale 1mmecl. l'rL'.,llJ.!l' i.O <'JI d ub. 8J3 3ti-IJ1 &II i800 ... ~ ----.. gd cond ::.5() all ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2895 ... r ~ ~ .,..., OVl't ull Uu11l l>y Nowak 213 .• 30 ,... MG John:.on & Son. Only 1-: .. t1•y BabytlrandP1ano &William::. 71 1 )40-7172, ... u.170 1974 ALl·'A Romeo 67 0 J2,000 male~. (74SllPCI 72 MUSTANG Mach_f, XlnLCnnd.~1500. iHL 5 P~I & Wknd:. AutosforSale Spyclcr. blut.>, 12.000I Ncwtop&tires ~S Caclilac S3995.John:.on&SunLin· Automallc._factory air, CJllti12·1!.157anyt1mc 714 ,ti75264.i ...................... mite :;, AM /FM. xlnll Sl,050 842-9672 2'00..._, ...,d. coin -M ercury 262 . power sleerrng&brakes, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wurlitzer Spant-t p-,a-· n~ Lehman 12 SJll o. 310 Antiques/ c·on~. ~ui.l s~ll. s.t!l 54341 ;3 GT, ::.unroof. am/fm. ea.to Meso S40 9'00 II a r b~r U I\ J .' C. M . S2854Thl!:l3dl EYGRI _11..:_ bench J::xn'lll·nt com.Ii SJ<lO Classics 9520 or l-l~SlS 6131---new l1res, S3800. Aft 540·5630 eo ore --.1 lion. Maplt' fimsh. S.500. 1,75,o:usorli7577t!J •••••••••••••••••••••••BMW 9712 5_PM.673·7357 '70VW.Bug.Eng.rbll '74. '72COUGAHXH_7 ___ J._1~ht 20601,fa~!~Blvd. 1>12·J7ti!Jaft.4P:\t. l!JSO •••••••••••••••••••••••porsch• 9750 Nu paint . xlras·. l>I th I k bl Shanty Poai.t• f"l·ndcr Rhodl·s 76. Suit t·.1:-e elcc. Ai.king $8W. C:.ill ti7:1-56!J5 L· I '· UUl''K RO \Ol\1ASTER "" Ul' wa c Jr ut• Costa ~1csa 642·0010 ntlc l~OU , 11\C llCW, " I •• ORANGE COUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl200/bst. 640-0165 aflt·I'· l l'al ht•r 1nler1or & Uns111kablt-! l'k<1:.urt.'. xlnl. c·ond. make ollt•r OLDEST 9955 rJc ing c hamp Cos t l'allti<lli 5867 aftcrGl'M ltll lT, 1,972.fullequipt.a/c, _n_oo_n_. ________ matching vinyl top. Oldsmobire ~WOOi> l'lungl' TO <1 l'ULI' I bOUl!hl OOl' ol lhn:.-.t h t'W tanglcd s uits :-tylt:d Ch1l'kl·r1ni:: HoSl'WOOtl of papl•r . I gol Ill lrghl GrJnd Piano, Circa 1885. and wa:. rought•d u1.1 Tiu tkaul. cond .• $:lJOUtb:.l SltiOO. ·sell $850 tii5 (iltil lo ma. S8300 6'15·1515 & W SllAHP & r<'ady lo go. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Recreational HM W bug (sm) eve~ 644 73 15. * V 5 WANTED * t877 FNG > $31!15. Johnson Sales a nd Service llOHI E Hi Vehicles 9530 S<IOO for any VW, '6..'i & up. & Son L ancoln·Mer<:ury, OLDSMOBILE w trailcr. l'al'l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale:.·Serval'c Leas ing Rolls Royce 9756 running or not. 673-3465 2626 Harbor lllvd., C.M GMC TRUCKS ~Ult W.IS bc..tll'll fl> ; l>-1:!·7726. PULP. l'qp d 536 :r74Y Corva ar Dunt• Hug~y. Roy Carver, Inc. ••;,•iDEALER.INU.S~A~·· '63 vw BUG, xlnt cond. 54o·S63o. HOM DA CARS -----1 SC H OC~ :-; •\HOT. xlnl ~~~~~~· :11~1~'.y ('Jrl>:.. tow Uolb ~{Jon~~· lilh Sl HMW ~~~~~3~0~~r ~;;;;,-' 68 COUGAR University Old5 **IBUY** Coo<l u::.cd furrulul'l' ~ applt.int,·:., or l 'Alli Sl'll fur You Sportin9 Goods 8094 l'Olld. (,,d r:ll'lng n•corll. 5 fRR ROY llurdlop, Colonial yellow 2u 5() .. !arbor Blvd. ••••••••••• Co:-t.i~1c:-.:.i :;Hill4-l CARVER o r •••••••••••• $-100. 673 u:1:Jn afl liPM. S~rts, Race, Volvo 9772 with vinyl top & 1ntcdor. Costa Mes a s.t0-9G40 WANTED-Medium Sl:tC'd -Rods 9540 r ROLLS-ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Factory air, a utomatic· -.pran~ J<>hn. :.hort John ur Lado 11 lor !-.Jle. <'Over & ••••••. ••• ••••••••••••• 234 E.17th St. OR..,. uGE COUi...l'TY l r ans m 1ss 1011, power 68 Olds !.18 Conve rtible Ja<'kcl. Becky, s.t5 -1240 trlr inC'luded 1-lolallon COSTA MESA "'" "' slcer111g & brake:-.. radio, " .. r v 1 cc r "cords. 5 k 2(.1., )?Cc" ShdlJy 6X GT 500, c·on"erl. VOLVO ~" ... MASTERS AUCTION TV. Radio, tan ~ ' 0 • ' •· ~ ....,., or \'------'5'6-uu healer. whatewalls. ell' l'ad1:1l~. 213·784-1061 ff ti-5 45•>1 I :-pd. I.caving c·ounlry. , • ~ .!!.. t•_r _i -Mui.tSell! Ofr 1;733068 &I ST & 81t0AOWAY CIOUDSUNOAYS EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO This little charmer 1:------ SAIL CLEANING SMHA AHA Saab 9760 Largest Volvo Dealer :.urcto plej~C'. <VCV702J 73 CUTLASS Trucks 9560 an Orange County! O ly $1895 SUPREME 646-8686 & 833-9625 HiFi, Stereo 8098 OrS ':"'DAY8J!•Wi l ••••••••••••••••••••••• AHI ES~1.\Rl:'llt:: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 835·3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUYorLEASE n Stunning tuxedo black •&12 11112• THUCl\S \'!\NS·4 w Di. n.EutT111tATEoR1v1NGMACHtNE SAAB DIRECT walh white vinyl top& in- :ll COLORTV. .Xlnt l'Ond SISU. JUNK WANTED: X.tt; 7:0! Anyth111g1nMr.1µnwt.il --tSLANDl-:RJ0!\1"11 <iuto,.., prl:-. ltocht•:-•. 1p <..:olur TV ~I :!5 Wine keg 1\ \' u n . rad 1 o. <' ru1 ::.t• phJntl':. l'lt'. lk-...,1 dt·JI i.lt>rt•o ::iiS Blk 'Ahl TV eqwp Clt•jn A slej( al j n l ll w n' PI l '-u I' ::HS & $25. ti4n !.12l!J. ~l!J.tlOO. Offer, owner. :t n \'" h c r l' ! Ed Sl on t' &t5·t;68U 9t)g:301ib Boats & Marine ------- . • . . . Equipment Ripper-Gd. Cond. FJtO!::i r i-H "'1 .. H1·1 ng .••••••••••••••••••••••• s 6 s . F r on 1 t h r"" General 9010 $300 645-0736 l.iwnmo'A t"I ~llJU ,,30 571:! •••••••••••••••••••••••Columbia J1, loadl·cl lt>r an ;i UOY SCOL'TS n1'l'd boals. 1· r u 1::. 1 n g. l'' t Ill . 11 ll .• trpk, lv, :,l1•f'L'O. I' I' 71 l·!l!o18-2!170 \'\'l'' Otnl'lll' i.t•I S:!5 ~ IJinl'lll' c·ar:-& aarplanl'S T.ii. ad ~t ~O. frig . \l.t,..hl'r ~i.>. vantJgcs. 54tH~~1.1 Frig. unt.IL•f rnuull'r dii. Boats Maintenance/ Catalarrn :!l · l.11.1dl·d" '< hwhr ~lllll. l!l;J ~'>I· Ser1vice '1020 lr:.i~ & Ul•aulllul .\lu..,l G UITAH 1.t:S."iO:'llS ::;1:.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "l0ll. In Newµ11rl .--laµ . M 0 n I h l \ • ... It I XJX.!J:mo or ;;.11 '•H!I p c r. I 11 r m ,1 n 1 l' 11 pleasu11· 'Iii:! i 1·~ Ell•ttric .. il Wool!"'" l-111i.: Plumbing lnstallJl1on llol.J1e 1.1 , aaotrJ1h-r & Hl•pJ1r. lntxJ Eng fl' $800 213-592-5750 E vcrci.l S t.intlJrd M.:lnuJI pd 1r. Fart· ~y:-ll·m in::.lall {~Pl' w r 1 t l' r, "v l r .1 & · • 12 SunlloY.l'r. neY., ~ ' mJlnl. ~l·orpao a1annt' c aractcrs. good cond1 s.tli ~iW. nc\ l'r u::.cd Slt·al Jl t ion S25. 5 ft. metal fold S:l:)CI 1; 10 07/i~I. 1l)g tabll' :>5. Sm,ill whall Boats •• Marin~ ~ats Slips/ r,dnJ::.11n1l· t'l1><.'k rall10, Equtpment 9030 Do~ks 9070 f 'pl'k l llll' rawo nec.'<l::. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . \ . ······················· J.f·pJ1r ~. CJll t>-12·7 2 NEW 500 g Jllon fuel . , . . clwccn lOam :.>pm. tanks. S60U. SI.II:> . :'lie" port lk.1t•h ·---·-S.111 or l'uw~·r GRUNDIG 646.~91---hiS·S9-l5 li7'.I :l:!:l:1 1;.1:; x.,.,11; MAJESTIC STEREO l6 ft. 11.~na C.rn~ ~1 l'.! WA:-.iT1-:u on :-hol'I' 1rn11•r #u'd F~t & record play(•r. r l i !"i l' ;.i NY ':1:' J> h 1ng: B.ilbo..t bl.11111 Wall OldN model l>ut pla}':> 1< u ub~ 1 n_ u·km 1 1. ~~ ·111 lluy hoal 1r nt•1·. ti?:i :!i·lti b~aullfully ~. 54ti·!l'J33 .. um er r,1( . 1b 1:1 ll Wantcd. nt·.in. lalt• DEMO ~·,·~· ~.,~·,,~.·~ Nabers Cadiftac teraor. Factory air, ~ldb l'a .. h • 675·884~ Colt 9717 Z600 tt.t.r ltYd. power steering & brakes. ••••••••••••••••••••••. $ALE . . C.ta ~ 540 9'00 AulomJtac transmission, 5\J Ford '• patk-up. ~:! 71 OODGI:: COLT, Supt•r d h V 8 I Priced lrom r a 1 o . e a t C' r • . n\'\'( s paanl $475 G as s a \ l' r I s I 4 5 ·I 2025 s Manchester h l 11 I 1146K530 !ltlU-:llS92 Jam C?23CPC:1 · Cougar71.l'l<•.111,llll'l>luc. w 1 t.•wa s. very ow $4 190 Anaheim 750-2011 dark l>luc ,.an top .iar. miles on this Cadillac 71 r'OH I> Coum·r Theodore Robins < l!S IOll auto. p ::., nu lll'l'l>, :s2.~J5. t radc·m. JOG Ne". L>Plu'.\c FORD B~ach llllftftf'ts .Annivencry 6i~·572ti Eves 1>to-:>11.i .,,, -.:11· :!t>6o II arbor BJ,cl ··~ SALEI ,,,,.. '" ' 848 Dove • Costa Ml':-a l>.t2 OOHI al MacArthur '5U Pll'KUf; ll'Ul'k. 1nlcrwr 1·x('c 11 l·n t , IJ <·.rl 1nder l'llglnl', run:-. good & ~trnng . hlld.\' m•t·1h \\111\.. S450. 548 !} 14J 1:; Chevy, 4 Ton. I.I 11.itbed xlnl t•11nd. S:.150 1~11) 105H 15414 6-18() Datsun 9720 .•.......••............ WILL BUY YOUH UATSUN. TOYOTA. OH VULl\SW1\Gl'.::'l l'.\ID FOil OH '.'IOT. TOI' UOl.l.AH iJ 1-'0HD C O L'IUl-:1! ~,\LI. •.• Pal·kup. •I i.pt'l'<I. loy,I !:>Al.li_l-.H:'l.\Uf~N I-, male:-. ~l:i·I c21:-.-1:!ZJ I -:>-10 t»-1.l Theodore Robins i.17 ltl :? tlr ~I u:-.bcll' t .ill FORD all. GP~t 2060 II arbor Blvd. !Jt;Q 3'J:>I Costa Me:-.a ti4l 0010 DATSC. 21AIZ 'ii, lo ma 73 GMC SPRl:-.T. Autu xlnt rnnd SS!f'.llJ. 581 56~ factory air. power steer· an ti rm. ani.t & l>ral.cs. ~;135.1 Rat c:Hti!J~M l 9725 Theodore Robins FORD :!OGO llarllor BIHi Co:-ta ~h·"a 1;..a2 OOICI ................•.•.•.• ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST & LARGEST l~t Mt-;OIATI-; Dl::LIVEHY &Jam borcc.N.B. '75 VOLVO 752-0900 164 E 4 Dr. Stuh 9761 .......••...•.•••...... , EXCLUSIVE I FOi I Oran9e County «?:Yf AUTH091UO sm.. & Ser"lk~ DAVE ROSS POMTIAC·STUT1 2480 Harbor llvd. Costa Mesa 546·8017 Toyota 9765 Demo. Hutomat1t', air rund • power s teering. A M • F' ~1 8 l r a t k . head I 1 g ht ri m s, f I uu r mat::.. ;:361~ Was $8190 Savin9s SI 004 MOW $7186 DMle.uM GI VOLVO IQN> H111hor ( M h lh '1101 Maben Cadillac 9935 2600...._.ll'Yd. .......••.............. Cmta Mesa 540 9100 1!173 Coronl'I, good ·1ll0 ---=-=::-:====:-:-:--: "~ng i0.000, Ill'\\ ~ir.t•s. Pinto-9957 Bt•uul wlltt: p..i1nl ::;lti50 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• <.:ons1dl•r trud(• + 1•a:-h ·-· 1 l'\l Ptv. 5ll l'l!J'J6 dJ\1> 1.l I into W.i~. Air, c.u:.l 5:J.1 K3~l ~·\'l'~ • 1nl1·r. lu g r.H'k, Mach tires •• 1m1 rm rad. 4 :;pd . ~ti50 8·16 3254 :.ilt 5pm ·70 IJJrl Sw1ngl•r. :>5.0oo ma ::.. l\ar. 111s. gd ruhlR·r. '111 lp $1300 trl2·Zll2 73 1'1nto Square Wag. Xlnt tnnd Lu ma's. Auto, b~ Dart GT ,\uto l'owcr J ,<·ond, ma~ whb. $2750. Extra:.. runs & loolo.!\ 6•12· IOOO t•xt 31 days . great. $870 675 0076 ti45·7 llJ8 eve:./wknds Ford 9940 Plymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7:J Tori 110 W Jg, R II. P S, P /H, T/t~b. radials, like new. S2700 645·2116 l!JiO FOHU Galai.1e 500, totally n1.:w rcblt eni.:. w fl8.000 m1 . au-. l'U~tom h1tt·h . l'l l·a n Sl200 ·1!-.13 51!1ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• ATLAS Chrysler /Plymouth Open Daily & Sun. "lal 10 l'~I 2~12!1 Harbor Blvd., Co~la Mc:-a eve~ & wknds. truck l>ed S75. ;,.\8 12:15 Boats, Spee d & Ski 9080 Vans ~c,::st Cowitry \lub loots, Power 9040 9570 A II .\T odl'l:. & L'olori. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND HEW 1975 VOLVOS Buy or Lease VOLVO DEALER SINCE 1956 73 <]ran1l Tonn11 Lo m1 . Xlnl t•orHI S2:lUO. Call \¥14 5n2 ask lor Tom 546-1934 golf mt•mberf.h1p. $>ISO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i-40·551~ 1-1 1 ~· Hdan ti w1>Ud. FG. ...•..........•..••.•.. 'i:.J <..; km·t1l' llf 1.'l.i Old~ -r--K5hp. Xlnt. I H w 1 trlr MUST SELL. h1rn1t11rc. S2 1!J5. or m •1ke rt·a:-. 111 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• '&I Curva1r Vun Hocly & Int Cd ('Ond COn\'ertcd . R<:." fH5·!J690 Dick Miller Motors rlllBEJ pl<JJOr apphanl'c:.. m1,1· ler 551 :lU7!1 t•H·s. b s bld , call afl. JO.\M • Jl't opt•n httW IWlll IUl'I ShLtrp ~l :J.ill Hu i.~ 1~1,1 .iux;; 55:!·1200. ;:1 Chl'\ y Van. L>cluXl' int ll';' Oulhrd !ik1 Boat 1 m ... gs. Stl·reoF)l, Pvt LC l'L :11;· G~t d1t.•:-el. w hag whl'l'I ll'lr. Many ply .$3800 bst.846-6431 J 20 \\' \\" ,tl'IH' I .1 I !'>Ii \l.1111 S:1nl.1 .\11.1 1.1i 21 L .Anniversary SALE $1500 DISCOUNT!! from dcal e r windo pnce on th as near new WILLIAMS IMPORTS EXCLUSIVE VOLVO DEALER 72 G ran Tonn•> !'lµo rl, !\IT . P S. I' 1).1.Jrks. radial Lare~. xlnl l'Ond i ·l!l!i :m~u 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill HARDTOP r'nfany Lamp. drapes & Del Mar Woven we>oHS 2640 Avon St NH &12 ·2255 & 6-16 Xfil ;, 'GOING FISHING? I'S WORM FARM Open Daily 7Am to6Pm Nate Cr a wlers. Meal Worms, African Night Crawlers & Rl'tl elcc. 1\1.11·" 111' 1 •"-1"\1•1· desk. 41111 '" •1,. ,111 '· Old Pinc II ul1:h. tall & le1de. Cathedral shafk-J 1920 table model rad111 Reas. 493· 1812 mooragc Nl01Aport Bay. >.tl'a::.. ;;.iK oot;;J S.WOO. or ofter. 536·94 i2 Oodgl' Van. Clean days. Transportation w extras. Whls & tart':- ________ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• g d . S2900 / l:hl oflcr SAVE ~iOOO. l"u m ·74 ;>&; 1623. 21· :'ot .ir.iudcr & trlr. 11 Campers, Sate/ ------ hrs. TS. FB. i.1~5. TT, b Rent 9120 Autos Want.d 9590 tnk. SS rad. & xlr~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::>15.0ou or S3000 for eqLy TOP ~llitlmo Slap SJ.Smo h7S .?S.i:l WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOH TOI' USEUCARS FOHEIG"l. DO Ml-:STIC 1973 RAT 124 Sport Coupe :\lint <.:ond f>.lti·8202 1971 FIAT S port Coupc, runs & looks JUSl llkl· n ew. ma g::.. S2200 493·51% IX C l-:STURY CIJ:-:-1t B.iv boJt. Lap'ilrJke It) I t.;rcy :\turuw t·n).! C11mp. rc:-lon'<l lli3 10i!t •tr t1i3 :JX~I TRAVEL QUC'cn L'3boH•r t.'Jmper. S.100 or hl·~t 11r I c r . :\I J 11 y '-'' l r .1 :- 531i 032 1 r,r CLASSIC.') Ja9uar 9730 II ~<1ur '"" 1s e>.Lra dean ••••••• • •• ••••••••••••• 1 l'hL·\ y i:!. ·' • Ton Sufx•1 l'am}H'r. si t" :; ga:- ..,(0\1'. trig "·•ll'r & .111 ht•.it1·r. 1-:nt·I ltJth :-te1•co thrui1ut 'l;u c·rpt & dq'"· Sl,itlll. .~11111 L'ond .!H' Trojan Cbn Crws. 1;:1 4!111-I IJ!i. Lapstrake. Rebll 210 HP - V·H Gray. 20 hrs. Dmettt· Campl•r shell • sips 2. fat~ V Births, monomal1(" t>abun, 1 y r old. wc.1:- Vlll-'. Jo' a tho. Teak decks S.175 , ::.ac. S250. ~>57 ~ll .Hnstol l'Oncl. Pvt Pty. Motorcycles/ H!.l nfr. 714/640·1 168 or Scooters 9150 f>-l!P187~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 171 ~ l-'11Jergls Tri·llull. • • 71 llONUA Tr:.id !IO 11 11 111' l t B M1•r1· & L1kl' m•w. 1500m1 s:J.S() Ir .i 1 I l· r C: a II eve:. 1.14 10·15 s.tti I ~rnr f 1\.'.TASY lri hull 110 . till h 11 Voh·o ('h"'"lcr IJU\rlrl\ '" I ull) l'<IWPIJt!d. ... cal:. 8. Int t·•111d Call JllCr 5. fi·IO 079'.! 74 KAW !1110 % 1 3M ma hdr:-, ~tol'k . ltkt• nc" Sl>ltlO ~i9 J335 an)'llm" ·73 1 i5 M X YAMAl IJ\ Hblt en J.:mt• sr.so· t11:1 09 17 ~ lo.t PM 7:l Yamaha J60 Enduro 2000 m I ~150. i.c1•11...,l11-.l IA<i li7 lk JUl whl l:!ll BAUER BUICK !,ports St·i.lan :-. L.:'l.T W2~ II arbor Blvd Cond. W1n·i.. orig ownl'r Co:.ta :\'lt-,..a !J7!1·2500 $3,150. 540·0ili2 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATB.Y FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Cont Hwy.NA 642·9405 Lambor9hlni 9736 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 LAMBORGHl~I •URRACO •t:OUNTJ\(;11 •ESPAOA 5 Speeds or Automatics IN STOCK NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i\UTllORJZrm DEAi.ER S.\LES SERVIC .. : LEASIN(; JIM MARINO MOTO" CARS 1200 W. Cout Hwy. 645·1102 Atross lro"' tilt BalbN ~ Club 8011 CommonweaJth Sport Coupe Buena Park 52l·i000 J\utomaltl', power sleer··'•---------- TOYOTA mi.:. u1r. cond .. AM-FM Autos, Used radio, vinyl top. No.••••••••••••••••••••••• 11176 Buick 9910 OffC'r Exp1res7 11 i5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61:1 Hu nc hero. V ~ auto, p s. p JI>, r&h. Sharp. Sl:J25. Days 213·4-18-458-1. Eves 714 /846·5039 4 door equipped w1lh 360 c1d. i bbl, V·8, engine. a nd torque£1it c transm1ss1on. F actory 72 FORD Gran Torino 2 a 1 r co n di lio n in g , Door, auto .. fact. air . AM •FM radio. tilt steer - power steering & brakes, ing wheel. Hrown finish $1954 (046EOH I walh Oys ter beige vinyl Theodore Robins roof. 50.100 miles. 1'\lll) 101> m. 1950 FORD f\.'l'Ond1t1ont=d. BUICK ROADMASTER. 2060 Harbor Blvd. $2 195 D~11111 llluw I xlnt. cond. make offer. Co!>la Mei.a 1;.i2.uuttr Inquire lo. t\11\. UIJ w Call 646·5867 !'fler 6 PM. Maverick 9947 Busines:; Offil'C Cadillac 99 I 5 ••••••• • •••• ••• •• •••••. Orange Coast TOYOTA ••••••••••!•••••••••••• 70 M/\VERICK 2 Door. ti D~ilyPilot CADIL. LAC cylinder gas savl't·! $1354 330 W. Bay St. CM 1966 HOfbor. CM 646 9301 <ZDVllJ) Over 70 to choose from. Th d Robi '74 DUSTER. V-8, P/S, TOYOTA SALE Hew '7 5 Pickups LARGE SELECTION Buy or Lease HOW! eo ore ns . 0 1B. auto .• vinyl, onlv From $1995 . GMAC FORD "'I Financing & Leasini::. 13,000 m1. .new tires, xlnt. Nc6en Cadilac uoo.......,...,d. c... Meta 540 9IOO 2060 Harbor Bl vd. 5,2750. 8'.i3·9251aft.6p.m . Costa Mesa 642-0010 Pontia c: 9965 Mercury 9950 • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·70 Le ~Vlans. lo mi, A/C, '73 Mere. Monlego MX new brakes. Rd cond Chevrolet 9920 Brougham . all whit<.> &st offt'r. &I Hi74t with gold interior . Split V-- ----- ••••••••••••••••••••••• vinyl rool All powe r e9a 9974 CONNEU. CHEVROLET SAl,.ES & SERVICE 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546-1200 J\ M / f'M. 8 track quad •• •• • • • • • • • • • ••• •• ••• • • s tereo. Less than 26M 'i-1 VE(.;,\ Wagon GT, air, ma £3800. 548-8095 aft auto. i.harp. S2850/offer opm wkdys, afl<'r IOam 9ti0·2924 11. B . wknds ----------·n Vega GT. Auto. new '63 MERCURY $200. 1966 Harbor.CM 646 9103 CLEAN '63 Che\'y, 4 dr, ..:orolla St.l. Wagon 1972 S(f, ti, cyl. r~ns perfect. Call eves 96J.7600 brakes/s hocks. Sl2SO. Call alter 5. 5S7-8537. Alltos, M•w 9800 Autos, Mew f 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Music: al lnstruntents 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 107 5 UAYJ.IN~H Sara tos:a 25 . 'l'\'Cr out or b.iy. Galic·~. head & s le<.>panJ.: QU<ir1c•rs never used Prat>cd lo ::.di ra,..1 • {;45·3262 Call 581 7889 Oran9e County's Hi9hest S Buyer on Imports 8111 MaH yToyota Call l<ogcr or Uall ~H7 llSS5 30,000 ma. $1995. Call Sharp. i475. ~S.8614 aft . Mo1da 9738 <.it.•ne Feldcr 642-8584. or 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• all 4 :JQ 9fl8·5319. -.SO-P_i_c_k_u_p_lr_u_c_k_. -in-l-en-or-1 llBfilll G lBSON SG Standard elec. guila r . Cold model I w ,2 Gibson sp. Ptl'kupe. 18' 90 II. I'. ou1lrnarcl <·ru1ser. f 1 ht'rJ!la"' ovt'r plywood. trlr. \t ras, ~1500 494 2652 or :>22-6914 ·1672 STAR GA'ZEK11 i'~ LJ;:..=~.:...:...,.----11• c 1 lt'i fl POl.L~N tot y.,.,. t>o-lr i1t11••t1 C..·rl• V ~tt•''',.9 Jo '"• S•on. lJ. Tu tltvtlttp ""~"oge lor Tue.,doy, rtod wOt.:k ~,,..,~•"O lo ,,.,.nbe" e1f you. Zod;oc t>orm ''9'\. I ... H C "'"'-" 61 T'°"' '~,. ... .-.J '· "' 111 "' I (-IT• '"IP, .. '"""'' • •"""'V'fl# ;.4 ,..,.., i:,. ft Mtl'• ........ M~l 1.,,, , 1tl Ttw .... .-..... ,. •• "°".... "1-4_,. .. ..,,~ ...... Tb l...,.,.-1 ,,, , ... ~ ·~· •>• ... .. ' .. 4 ...... ~ ... • (1-r I .. ,,, "-" ., . .,... .. """" ,. p ' "(I ~ ,, ..... , 'I &1••· H•• 11 -f• oc · ,,_/.,... .. }.'J0.6Af~ >M :_ 4__;;,,. SCOll'IO llU!'>i\ V 250 1!173 Xlnt <.:ond, Runs great. $8..'J() 01 offl•r. 673·5825&557 4323 1 !Ii 5 S U P E H G I. I IH : ll ARLEY. Under 6000 miles. Call 557·!W83 71 Yamaha 175CC' & tll1 Kawa ~ak1 !lOCl'. lu mileage. Gd Concl K.19·0783. 'i4 Honda <T 70 Trail bake. Xlnl cond. Vei;· low mi's S350 or best offer 842·5337 Snukl 120.$300 Ii tli 'YllO D1 ~ oru· 1or1·e:. i;ale '7:' Y.1mJh..t 250 <'C$475 ·71 I lund.t :!.'"") cc· $773 Both 1mmecult1l('' MO~~ 70 SU.Zl'l\I T350, $125 or <•ny rt'J!\on:.ble ofCn C:ill 673 7WC 73 H U X Lil 7000 ma . Super ch•an & r~tras • 673 80<12 ---1 FREE APPRAISAL Wl• huy u .. cd rars & I r u 4' k ~ <..: a 11 Ci It 0 ·~ If CllEVHOLET lor <t frl'c appraisal. <; IWTll Cll F.Vfl01.E1' 1~211 l:kach Ulvcl. llunt1n~ton Bcuch M7·6087 54\J l.1.'ll SRLU•4G YOUR CAR? Tor PRICES PAID Jo'or rmport..<i Puad fororNoC DHn L~wis llllPOrit IOOtl 11 .Jrbor. CM 6 Ui !1:.-l:l TOP CASH! For l'lt.•.in uS('(f t.·:.r:. & tru C'k 1t' lloword t'lwvr\llt.•I. Oo\c & Quail ~ln•t·l~. nr Mac1\rthur, Jumbor<'C' unil BnbCOI, Nt?wport Bl'dCh 8:i3-0S55. . --llJve o Junk Car~ Coll us. T op S$ pa Id K3!1 281& 24hrs. ' ALL 1974 RX-4 '°'~c.,, MIRACLE MAZDA I 21 SO Hari»or ll•d j C:o•t• M•u • 64 \-!1 1011 VolktWGCJH 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• excelle n t, 6 cylinder engine. runs good & strong, body needs work. $450. 548-9443 ----------1 Super Sharp Chevdlc SS 70. 5,000 ma. on r c bll cntg mag ,, $l 47!l '72 Hui;. l\1r. new t•ni: 673-2325. REPAIRS-SERVICE Exchange &Rebuilds BKOOKLYNBUGCO Estim ates 548-9141 clut ch. tires. Pcrrcct.6-6 C-f-I EVWAGON P /P4:.H·0381 . " • ----Et>onom1cal ~ansporta· '71 SUPER BEETLE. uon! $754 (RGR.251) 20000 act. males. Like Theodor• RobiM New. $1,995. ~1513 FORD USI THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5671 ht. )2J 2060 Harbor Blvd. Co:.ta Mesa 642·0010 72 MALIBU, Auto .. fact. oar , power steering It brakes, $245' (3l9EOH ) Theodon loWM FORD 2060 Jlarboc' Bl\d. Cost.a Mesa ~1 ttlO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6S CONTINENTAL Immacula te. p rlvatt party. $'795. Ph:~ ~ I IN SANTAANA NIW'75FIAT '69:g. Onl1 $111.10 DeliYers Plus tax & lie. OAC. 36 mos. O.E.L. eap. cost $3040, ter. bal $317l.76128·2dr. SPORTSCAR CENTER LAIGI SILICTION 0# MT PACTOn AUTHO«IHD ..._........_....._&OfawDlhwy 120 W. Womer et SO. Main, Scmta Ana • 557-2132. 7 I 7 • -.... ~ _....... ... ~_.,.. .iit..£---~ ,,.._ .... ...,...... ~.t -~--· 1-..... _...-:; ~-«:' ~·~· ~ -- Laguna/South Coast VOL.-68, NO. 195, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A • rea -ms Dail11 Pilot Photo By Lee P.ayne A New Phase of Life This ls the rtnaJ article in a Daily Pilot five-part series on Orange County nursing bomes. "What is the Wonto/ Woes that Wait on Age? To View Each Loved One Blotted From Life's Page, And be Atone on Earth,a.sl am now."· -Lord Byron ByGARYGRANVILLE Ot tM DINIY " ... 5Caft Time passes. As it does, you and those you love grow older. And the day may come sooner than 'you think when you will need the care a nurs ing home provides, either for yourself or ~"Omeone close to you. ~ For a younger person recovering from an illness, injury or sur- gery, a nursing home stay will be much Jess expensive but not too different from re- cuperating in a hospital. But for an older person, a doctor's order sending them to a GRANVILLE skilled nursing facility can mean the beginning of a -new phasi? in their life. Physical condition will tell some their stay will be a long one, perhaps for the rest of their Ii ves. THEY WILL BE among strangers in their new home, most living apart from. family and friends for the first time. And many who have devoted their lives to caring for others-as mothers and fathers .. as grandmothers and grandfathers -will suddenly find themselves among the cared for, depen- dant on the care they receive from others to see them through each day. How They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care Jn Orange County Nursing Homes-1915 To the nursing home operator goes . the responsibility not only of tending to their aged patients' health needs but also their mental and social well being. How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? Even those close to the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision. "THINGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nw-sing home that I might, for example, be willing to put my mother in a particular home today but not tomor- row,'' Ruth Chassane said recently. Mrs. Cbassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patients for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, also sees ups and downs in patient care as characteristic of many nursing homes. "New owners can make a big dif- ference . So can a change in ad- ministrators or a new nursing director," said Hamilton. "We sometimes have difficulty keep- ing a track of what's going on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. (See NURSING, Page A4) '.Court Eyes Krishna Bid Cult Fights CowUy Ban on Fair Activity A petition demanding that the Orange County Fair permit saf- fron-robed cultists of the Hare Krishna Society to distribute leaflets and chant meditations was under consideration today by U.S. District Court omcers in San Francisco. The paperwork was flied Fri· day, following a dispute in philosophy be~ween the Krishna tonsciousness group and operators of the Orange County J'alr. Krishna worshipers claim they -have been refused perrniasion to e>tosely tl1e amonj{ everyone from Catholics to Unitarians to agnostics who patronize tbe fair. "That's really not true," a spokesman for the fl.Ir said to- day. Missionaries of the robed cult 'flbich gown.a itsell in saffron· oran1e or white colored robes and bands out esottrlc lealle'6 to the Jingle of flnser-cymbals last wffk asked pennlaslon to do ao atlbefalr. They were refused, on IP'OW"ds that lndlvlduals unimpressed "'th their devotion to Krtshna doctrine might litter the 165-acre fairgrounds with Kris hna literature. , Lawyers for the Krishna Consciousness Society in Los Angeles immediately filed the petition in federal court, citing a Northern California legal action occurring last week. A judge there issued an injunc· OFFICER S4YS SNAKES AUVE! SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police of· Ocer J .D. Cullins lsn'l 1ure what be expected to find when he opened the trunk of an automobile abaDdoned by tu driver alter an acckteol -cer· tainly not 1 rattlffnake. Authorities said Cullins, 25, bit· ten oo lbe thumb Sunday by a foot.Jong diamondb•clt ratUer nenllng In the trunk of the car abandoned on a dqwntown l\t'ecl. Cullins w u treated at a local hospital and releaaed. Sym. pathetic au~riors gave him the rff4 of lhe day on. 1 tion ordering the Alameda Coun- ty Fair lo allow Krishna cultists lo distribute their gospel through the ritual of Sankirtan, or solicit- ing funds for the temple and dis· seminaling religious literature. Fairgrounds Manager James Porterfield was tied up in opera- tions of the fair -estimated to draw 250,000 persons during its lO·day run -and could not be re- ached for comment today. A spokesman, however, said while the rair's sales manager turned down the Krishna request to distrl bute literature on arounds of possible lilt.er pro- blems, they were told they can rent an exhibit booth. "We have several rcllgious groups doing that, .. said the fair spokesman. The lawsuit filed in U.S. Dis- trict Court by the group re· nowned for chanting "Hare Krishna," handing out flowers and sbunnln1 meat. names lbe 32nd A(rlcullural Association (the Oran1e County Fair Board>· Orange County Shenrr Bradley Gates and b\strict Attorney ceeU Hicks u def end•nt.s-. Nation's Security Stressed WASHINGTON (AP> -FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley to- day acknowledged that the FBI has carried out break-ins for na- tional security investigations beginning as early as World Wa; II and continuing through the 'J 1960s. Al a news conference, Kelley declined to say how many break- ins were conducted. He charac- terized the number as "a few " arid "not many." Kelley said that he has not been asked to authorize any b~eak-ins s in ce becoming FBI director two years ago. He said he would present any s uch re- quests to the attorney general ~d would be guided by his opi- ruon . "Yes, the FBI has conducted ~urreptil~ous entries in securing information related to the securi- ty of the nation," Keeley said in response to questions. He defended the break-ins and said FBI personnel "acted in good faith" in authorizing and conducting them. ln 1966, Kelley said, "all such activity was terminated" except for brea k -ins considered necessary for foreign-related counterintelligence activity. He declined to say how many break-ins have been conducted since 1966 or whether there was a s ubstantial r eduction in the number. The director said he could not discuss many details because he expects lo lestif y on matters before the Senate committee in- vestigating Cenlr•l Intelligence Agency and FBI intelligence ac- tivities. He refused to identify the targets of the break-ins but said he knows of none which were not related lo national security and foreign intelligence. "There were a few" break-ins al foreign e mbassies in Was hing t o n i n counterin- telligence investigations after 1966, Kell ey said, without identi- fying the embassies. <See BREAK-INS, Page A2) Gallon of Gas Seen Rising To 70 Cents By United Press lntemationaJ With the travel season at its peak, the price of regular gasoline soared above 65 cents a gallon in many areas of the na- tion over the weekend. Retailers said it was certain lo reach 70 cents before summer ends. "All this talk about a 70.cent gallon, which seemed so ouUan· dish months ago, is not that far off," said Forrell Orr, Vermont energy directory. Some dealers predicted r e- gular will cost $1 a gallon by the end of the year. A Los Angeles dealer said if the wholesale price reaches 70 cents a gallon by Thanksgiving . a s he expects. he'll charge a dollar at the pump. But Lou Maggiotto, manager of a Mobil station in Buffalo, N.Y., said motorists won't stand for it. "The American public will blow up the storage tanks first," he said. An oil indus try economist doubled the price could go to a Sl. But, be said, "I cannot say veri- ly, verily, the price can't go to a buck." To get to $1 , he said, lt would require another Arab oil em· bargo, "wild action" on prices by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, removal of the $5.25 per barrel ceiling on "old" domestic oil and another $1 hike in the import duty and high demand. Most dealers thlnk the price will peak at 70 or 75 cents this year. Den&el Ketmemw, who nans a Pbilllp& suttoo ba Austin. Tex., predieted tlM priee WGUld jump 10 to JS cntw from the 80-cent leV.& b1 ~ber. "I 4'ubt we'll tee $1 a pllon bef ... the ead ol Ute year, unless we lg anodilef embargo,'' u.ld 1nolher Texas retaile r. Joe ' t ... QAS,Pac•A2) Tod••y's Closing .Y. Stoeks MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 TEN CENTS O.lly Pilot SUff..,.... SAN CLEMENTE'S QUEEN ANE> HER ROYAL COURT Peggy Beard, Lisa Crolsette, Debra Robertson (from left) Miss Clemente Set For Annual Fiesta San Clemente's 22nd Annual Fiesta La Cristianita will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Lisa Croisette reigning as Miss San Clemente, queen of the fiesta. The fiesta com mcmorates the firs t Christi a n baptis m in California 206 years ago. Fiesta acli vi ties include a carnival, parade. lifeguard dory Paramedics To Shorten Their Signs Hospital Ambulance ser vice soon will be erasing the "IC" from "PARAMEDIC" signsonthreeof its e mergen cy a mbulances because of a complaint lodged with the Orange Count y Consumer Affa1 rs office. Hospital Ambulance serves Laguna Beach, El Toro, Laguna Hills. Mission Viejo, South Laguna. San Jua n Capistrano and Dana Point. Craig Scudder, firm president, said Friday the company reluc- tantly will remove the signs. al- leged to be in violation of a health and safety code section when the ambulance is not staffed fu ll time with paramedic personnel. In the a rea served by the private ambulance company, the Orange County Fire Department has para medic-trained person- nel. The a mbulance company has emergency medical techni- cians whose training is not as ex- tensive as par am edics. Schudde r s aid the original painting of th e s ign s "PARAMEDIC TRANSPORT" was done only after he checked with the county Paramedic of- ficials two years ago and was loJd it was allowed. He said has ambulances do transport persons treated by the county's Paramedic personnel in the Laguna Hills area. In the coastal areas, however, there is no Paramedic service. Scudder said he had been notified that of the possible viola· lion of u s ing the word Paramedic. However there is no prohibition against using the word "Para-med". (See MEDICS, PageA2) Few Rescues On Beaches Jt's back to the overcast and calm along the Southern Orange Coast beaches today following a generally bright but breezy weekend marked by few rescues and no serious incidents. San Clemente lifeguards today reported 20 weekend rescues as about. 10,500 people gathered on city beaches and 16,000 on county beaches between South Laguna and San Clemente both days. Laguna Beach guards reported ~ rescues trom o crowd ol about 2S 000 both days. l &Jrl is down rrom the good surf otla&t week. races, pancake breakfast, de· dication of a monument lo San Clemente's Argentine sister city and historical tour through the home of Ole Hanson, San Clemente's founder. . Miss Croisette, 20, was select - ed Miss San Clemente in judging Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce Fies ta Kick Off party. She was crowned queen by Sus an Pechous. Miss San· Clemente '74 . Princesses are Peggy Beard, 19, and Debra Robertson, 21. The Fiesta Carnival begins al 5 p.m. Friday and runs til mid· nig ht al Plaza Park. The carnival includes 30 booths manned by community organiza· lions and clubs. It will run from l p.m. to midnight Saturday and from 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday. Saturday, a 200-unit parade will step off at 10 a.m. from the comer of Del Ma r Avenue al Ola Vista Avenue. The parade will head up Del Mar to El Camino Real and turn north proceeding up El Camion Real to El Portal Avenue where it will be dis- banded for presentation of awards at Plaza Park. Grand marshal of the parade is television and movie actor J . Patrick O'Malley, who replaces actor Chuck Conners originally scheduled as the honorary leader of the event. Other events include: -Lifeguard D ory Race, sponsored by the San Clemente chapter of the National Suri Life Saving Association of America, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the municipal pier. -Kiwanis Club Annual Fiesta pancake breakfast will be held from 7 a.m . lo 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Albertson's Markel parking lot. -Sister City dedication o! a monument will be held al 3 p.m. Saturday at the Community Clubhouse, Del Mar and Avenida Seville. The city's sister com- munity is San Clemente del Tuju in Argentina. Dr. Alberto J .C. Nougues. cons ul general 0£ <See FIESTA, PageA2) Weat•er Low clouds will bold fast till midmorning Tues- day when the sun will br- ing warmer temperatures to tbe Orange Coast. l:liih readings are forecast in tbe middle 80s. INSIDE TODAY The dying scream.t of a · P3'!1Chi.atmt a.s he WGf slain m hi& Michigan home during tJtie ~e1"nd were recorded by.a sheriff'• of /ice tape·r~· mochme.A4. ... x tJt 2 DAILY PILOT L/SC He's Well Catalogued The S an Cl t'm e nle h.l mber of Comme rce t:J\ e :J\\ ay •• bunch o( door prut•s at 1t:. F'iesta La Chn:st1arutu Kickoff party Saturday. The bi g pnie or lbt• e\'en1n ~ was a $100 Sp1t•gcl Cutalug ue g ift ccrtific:at~. Roy Hamm , manager or t lw Scar':. catalogue store in San Clt!menle. \\on it. Huntington· Man Held in Death Plot A Huntington Beach man, who pojice allege wa nted to get rid of his ex-wife's boyfriend, was booked into city jail Sunday night Oil a murder-for-hire charge. Police said Donald Albert Ray, 35, of 18892 Florida St., Sunday allegedly offered a friend $100 to shoot Richard L. Chapman, 41, of 17391 Keelson Lane. He claimed Chapman was his ex·wife's boyfriend, police said. He also offe red to furnish the gun. officers a sserted. But instead of taking up the of- fer. l11s friend, James H. Alex· ander. :n. of 7688 Brookwood St., Huntington Beach, called police. They arrested Ray three hours later. He was still m custody to- day. Bail was set at $250,000, po!Jce said . f "ru111 Page Al BREAK-INS Ht· ~;.iid th:1t ht• believes some or thl.' foreign counterintelligence break-ins look place outside of Wasbington. Asked whethl·r· the bre ak·ins were carrieU oul in ('Onjunction with the CIA. Kell ey replied, "I 'know of none. Su b~eq uenlly there m ay have be-e n information whH:h did f.!O to them. But we were not 1n partne rs tup with the ClA." Asked wh~ther full details of the break-ins wall be provided to the Sena te com rnatlce, Kelley said, "lt w11l be a matter which will be completely presented Lo the attorney general. Full disclosure. be added. "is a question only he can answer." The director said the Justice Department u lso Is reviewing the break-ins t o det ermine their legality Although s uji!gesling that he might cons ide r break·ins im- proper or unwise today, Kel~ey insisted that those who earned out the break-ins were acting for the good of the nation. ·•I do not note in these ac- tiviti es any gross a buse of authority," he asserted. "I see a cons is t en t threa d o f we ll· intentioned acli vity." Fro1ttPageAl GAS ... Zylka Jr. of Dallas ''But I do ex- pect SI a gJllon by next sum- mer· A nalionw1dt' s urvey by UPJ showed regula r gaso!Jne sold on the weekend at 60 to 6.5 cents a gaUon. But regular was as low as 53 c.·enls at selr-service or dis-count st ations and as hgagh as 68 cents al freew<Jy or metropolitan stations. ··tt's thP highest I 've ever seen ." said W. Bancroft Tim- mon~ of the Alabama Motorists Association in Birmingham. ORANGE COAST L sc DAILY PILOT ~ol)f>rl N Wf'<"I ft~••M •"'f t-1yf'1ht,hl' .Jae k R CurlPV y,,_,, t)..f"'\10-nt •rd t.~M Mie~ Thoma .. Keev11 t ~ ...... fhom.l~ A . Murphlnf' M(oMQin9 r fMl(W Chari,·~ 1-4 I oos Rlthard P. Na ll A •I 11'\t M4f'l•l')•"'J fdttO!'\ Uquna 8Hc:h Office ' •• ,. "-"",.,,.,,, , ... \tnw--t M •olt"Q 1111<1• •" P () ~>""'I .,..\) Te lephoM (714) '42-4121 Clas .. 1f1ed Ad••rtlslnq M2·5'7t Laqun• such All O.p.1rtments: T•leotione 4,. ~466 ,,,.. '...illf\' •~f" 495·0"30 r: ftf'I tff l I Of'• .. t~l •'•• 'f ~ ,..,"8ift.-"' wt ., '"' ., , .. , .... ,,.. J • 1 1u rd "' tfiti4Ut '-• .. f ' tt I """""' flit Ml tit , f)M tWJ'f' I •• t (.M lrot,,t• IJCJlllK''ot"""'t;, .. ~ m •if ,. QO r,•'1fNt •mt 0 I • "'""'f"I' 1•vo••tf'tl"O l •W'I\ .,,,., ••• ,. .,ft ,.,. ... 64' t f'"'t\\,_ Of a t• M 'tW . otOO~nl,, • 1n.tttoM ·u 00 Monday, July 14, 1975 New Ford Plan Ups Gas Cost? WASH IN GTON (UPI ) - President Ford today proposed a complex oil·price plan that could drive up the cost of gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in effect challenging Congress to come up with a better idea ll il can. The propos al would freeze the price of "new" domestic oil, which amounts lo about 40 per- cent or American production, im· mediately at $13.50 a barrel and let t.be cost of "old" oil rise in steps to that level in 30 months. Ford said the resull.inJ boost in petroleum prices would be a "small price to pay" to free the nation from dependence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But he delayed send- ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt to buy time to woo support both among l awmakers and the public. Once the President's message goes formally to Congress, a statutory timeclock starts run· ning and the plan will go into ef· feet automatically unless disap- . proved by either house within five working days. Appearing in the White House press room, Ford said be hoped Congress "will give t.h.iJ; very serious conside ration and not take hasty action." He said he e ncountered a "minimum of opposition" when he outlined the plan to con- gressional leaders this morning. "We bad a gr eater understand· ing of the complexity of this pro- blem," he added. T he Democratic-controlled Congress has been hostile to the prospect of ending price controls on "old" oil, which ccmprises 60 percent of production and now pegged at $5.25 per barrel, on the theory it would send fuel prices skyrocketing. F ro111 Page A J MEDICS ... "I guess I'll just rub out the ''ic." be said. In a letter to Scudder, George Ajimine. director of the mobile intensive care program, suggest- ed il would be "prudent" to make the change before the Consumers Affairs Office forwarded it.& com- plaints to the Sherifrs Offll!e and the California Highway Patrol was responsible for ambulance licensing. Crews Relax That's No Goldilocks Mlke Schau, 29, ol Sao Clemente, returned home Sunday to find that sO- meone had, just like in the fairy tale, been eating hls food, s leeping in hi5 bed, and watching his TV. But it wasn't Goldilocks, Schaas reported , to police. Whoever it was also took $40 h e had left on a bedroom table. Police say the mystery visitor left no fingerprints and logged the incident as a burglary. Saddlehack Budget Set For Study S addl eback Community College Dis trict trustees wilJ meet at 7: 30 tonight lo approve a $16.3 million publication budget and to set salaries for the dis· tricl 's classified and certificated cmployes. The budget re commendation conlafos an increase m the tax rate from th~ present 70 cents to 92 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Provisions are also included to cover s alary increases of 12.1 percent for the college's 90 in- structors and an equal percen- tage for non-teaching employes such as secretaries and janitors. The 12.1 p ercent figure represents the cost of living in- dex issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the Los Angeles area. H trustees approve the wa ge package, beginning t eachers would earn $11,574 and those at the lop of the sala ry range $28,389. Those with Ph. 0 . or Ed.D. degrees would earn a max- imum of $31,864. For classified employes the new salary schedule would range from $584 per m onth to a top of $1,929 per month depending on the years or service. Front Page Al FIESTA .•• Argentina, is the guest of honor. -Historical tours of Ole Hanson's Spanish villa will be given at 2 p.m ., 3 p.m . and 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday . Transportation from Plaza Park to the be ach-view home is in- cluded in the $2 admission price. Comitdown Moving To Detente Launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <UP I ) -Apollo's astronauts went joy-riding in jets today w hil e countdowns moved smoothly toward Tuesday morn- ing "s launch of Russia's Soyuz spaceship and the blast.of{ of the Americans 7 112 hours later. Russia's s pace chief said on the eve of launch the Apollo- Soy ui rendezvous in orbit would strengthen peace and deepen de- tente. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said lhe twin shots dramatize the will of the two nations to work together. Astronauts Thomas P. Staf- ford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. ··oeke '' Slayton loosened up for their flight in pursuit of Soyuz by flying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Russian managers in Moscow reported that Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov also were ready at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, 8,670 miles from here. They relaxed whil e engineers prepared Lo start fuel- ing the Soyuz rocket about 12 :20 a.m . PDT -five hours before blastoff. "All the training has been com- pleted and the cre'*S are in full readiness Cor ASTP (Apollo- Soyui Test Project), said Adrian G Nikolaev, deputy director of the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center, at a midday news brief- ing in Moscow. ··we arc convinced that the crews will fully cope with the mlst>ion and we wiah the cos· monauts and astronauts a s~· ceuful launch. a full completion ol t..be rugbl program and a soft landin1 ... It wu also reponed •that the two COl!lmonaull aboard Rula1a's Salyut 4 space lab will continue to ny during lhe Soyuz-Apollo mission. ending their two-monl.b miseion during l.bt lut 10 days of this month. Leonov and Kubuov land July 21. Foreign Ministry press chief, Boris N. Petrov. chairman of Russia 's lnlercosmos Council, said In opening the Moscow news confere nce that the two sblps' un· ion tn orbit wlll ''strengthen peace a nd dee pen the pro cess of detentc. This is an exam· ... pie or solving many difficulties and mutual problems in a n at- mosphere of cooperation and mutual understanding." The Ru ssian s open the doubleheader with a 5:20 a .m. POT blastoff from their desert base east of the Aral Sea. The American pilots, and millions of other persons around the world, will w atch the launc h on television. The U.S. launch ts set for 12:50 p.m . PDT Tuesday. "We will see you in a couple of days ," S tafford said in a telephone call to Leonov while both crews relaxed Sunday. The threat of thunderstorms remained the one big worry for project officials although meteorologist Jess Gulick said the trend is for more favorable conditions . There have been lightning and rain in the Cape Canaveral area for eight days and forecasters said more was likely sometime Tuesday. Lightning or even electrified clouds overhead could delay the s hot a day. Scientists were pre· pared to drop m etallic fibers into cumulus clouds in an attempt to short-circuit potential thun· derheads . Four aircraft will be constantly measuring the elec- tric potential of clouds 24,000 to 41,000 feet overhead. The weather forecast at B a' i k o n u r w a s g o o d • Meteorologists e xpected a high of 91 and northerly winds of 16 to 22 miles per hour. <:apo Beach CofC Donatioos Okayed The C apistrano· Beach Chamber of C-Ommerce hu ap- proved donation• to the com· munil)' bicentennial park project and to the Boys' Club of the South Coast Area. The chamber voted to allocate $500 lor the purchau of two c<>m· binaUon park tables and benches for the Plne Park Blcentenn.iaJ project. Tbe Boys' Club WH given • $100 donation for its aym construcUon fund. Bob Hope At Fair Tuesday Comedian Bob Ho~ wi)l enter- tain at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Tuesday, appearing along with bandleader Les Brown and His Band of Renown and singer Rosemary Cloooey. Gates open as usual at 10 a .m . and close at 10 p.m . Hope and the Brown·Clooney music makers will appear at 8 p .m . a t the f airgrounds grandstand. "Good Old Days " is this year's fair theme. Activities Tuesday will be dedicated to the City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior Citizens. Band music will be provided during the day by the Burbank Police Youth Band. Following Tuesday's falr highlights: -4 p .m ., Burbank Police Youth Band concert on fair- grounds proper. ~:30 p.m., Demonstration of bread-making with whole grains, in Home Living Pavilion. -5 p.m ., Kickfire Blues Band Concert on Mountain Dew Stage. -6 p.m ., The Melodears on Family Fun Stage. --0 to 10 p.m ., Montezuma's Revenge rock music concert on the Mountain Dew Stage. -7 p.m .. Chuck Jones Magic Show on Family Fun Stage. -8 p.m .. Bob Hope, Les Brown Orchestr a a nd Rosemary Clooney al the Grandstand. -8 p .m ., Salty Dog Rag musical comedy on Family Fun Stage. Train Victim Roger Hom Rites Slated Funeral services for trail\ acci· denl victim Roger W. Hom of San Clemente will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday al Sunnyside Mortuary in Long Beach. Mr. Horn died Friday at San Clemente General Hospital from injuries suHered when he was hit last Monday by a Santa Fe freight train. Horn, of 243-B La Paloma, was 37. The incident occurred at the Linda Lane Railroad cro.55ing. Mr. Horn was running along the outside of the tracks and ap- parently attempting to catch his dog running ahead or him when he was hit by the train traveling about 40 miles pe r hour. Survivors are parents, Mr. and Mrs. R alph Horn of San Clemente; brother, Ted Horn or Monterey Park; nephew, Doug Hom and uncle, Willis Blenkin· fop of Long Beach. Sunnywide Mortuary is located at 4725 Cherry St., Long Beach. Joh is Done Engineer Carl Carlsen inspects link in South ~aguna Sanitary District's $1.5 million sewer ~econstruct1on .pro- ject. District has announced completion of the proJe.ct, in which 9,326 feet of 24-inch sewer line betwe~n Aliso Beach and Three Arch Bay was replaced. Pr~Ject was funded with bonds authorized by district voters m 1973. Water District's Budget Jumps 15% The South Coast County Water District Board of Directors has approved a budget of $608,000 for the current fiscal year, up 15 per- cent over last year's budget, but minus increases in waler rates or taxes. The budget is the largest in the 43 year history of the district which serves South Laguna and parts of Laguna Nigucl's coastal developments. Reflected in the budget are a six percent increase in the cost of water purchased wholesale, a 39 percent increase in pumping ex- penses, a 31 percent ~er.ease, in transmission and dtslnbullon cost and a 24 percent increase in· general and administrative ex- penses. "We have some good news for our water users, nevertheless," Thomas Brooks. board presi- dent, said. •·w e can meet all ex· penses, a t least during the com- ing fiscal year , without an in· crease in water r ates or taxes." However, Brooks said rising costs are bound to have an effect on rates in the future and the dis· trict staff is studying taxes and rate structure in preparation for a possible r ate change next year. The district has had no in- crease in water rates since 1969 when a SQ.pe rcent hike in rates precipitated a storm of protest from waler us~rs. ' Since then , the cost of waler has gone up nearly 50 percent and the cost of power used in pumping has jumped 60 percent, Brooks said. Girl Shakes Up Police The vivid imagination of a 5- year ·old girl Sunday led Sa n Clemente police to an emergency call where they expected to find two dead people. The youngster called police headquarters at 8 :37 a.m. and told the switchboard her mother and father had shot themselves and were dead in the upstairs bedroom. Pollce, who a rrived at the ad- dress within moments, found the couple asleep. The girl was reprimanded by her parents. There was no immediate in· dication what prompted the girl to phone in the false report. ' • . C"». ·-·' ....;. ·,~ .... -1 ~·1 · .··.·· • • Manners gives you up to a s1.,soo tax deduction this year. •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. M ariners Ind 1vidual Ret irement A ccount is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA'' was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retir&- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages1 whichever Is less, and your savings wlll be a tax deduc· t lon during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own I ndlvldual Retirement Account. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more Informat ion, come In or call any one of our convenient locations. HtRE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS ·IRA ·· ACCOUNT lnd1V1clui1I Retirement Accounts •re Pf9Hntly u rn mg 7 ~~ ·~ per yHr whtJn ptacecJ t11 a 6· veitr cer11lic1t1e Your annu•I y•eld 11 lftcrMsod lo a O•g 8 06.,,_ wtren mterest 1s •dd.O to ""' •cccunt bal•~ 11nd compounded cJ1tlr. Wtttt a mu1mum 1flOM dv11 confflO&l/IOn ol $ 1500 H eh yttr, ttere·s how your monoy will grow: WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTflA SHf!t.TEREO TAX MONEY IRA SHELTERED FROM TAX A"f!R PLAN PLAN' DEFEARAl. 5 yrs. $ 9,510 6.730 s 2,780 10 yrs. 23.~0 15,750 7,790 20 yrs. 74,640 65.840 30,560 30 yrs. ,~.550 95,030 90.520 •it1t>ov• flour• .,. basC!d or1 1!>' lneofl'le bl"llCtlel . l"edor11 , ... ,IOftt r-.ulte 1um11n1t11 ~111n tor •fly wl1hdt1...,1l1 from cer111ic.1• eocount1. J'l!R\ Mariners 8avl~s ~ ill)d Loan Assoclat~n ,, N••pel1 t..<h ,._,.,.. hech l .. -• ...-h s..f .._.. a-erlr Hiils lot Aflf•l•• (Main Offlc•) (loytidt C-"t•r) 310 Glt nneyre St. (leltufe Wo<ld) 380 So hvtrly Or. (Opp.Mt. Sinai Hotpltof) ISIS W.stcliff Or 1011 loyaldeOr. (711) 1 ... 7506 13820 s-1 leoch llvd. ('13) W 3000 8747 .. verly l lvd, (711) 641·1000 (714) .. , 1000 (OPiNING SOOH) (213) 59'·7626 (213)651·•1•1 , I I 1 I 1 (New Wrinkle ~ ' J t i l J , Bank \lill Pay Interest First By MlLTON MOSKOWITZ J Banks want your mone1 and they're going to unusual ~~lths lo get ~t. The reason lS simple: They make their way tg life by making money off the money you entrust to them. Tbe profit generated by a bank represents tbe spread -~ Money Tree between wbat it pays you for money and what 1t can get from loaning out your money. ln that kind of situa-tion, of course, the best kind of money for a . bank is "Cree" money. funds IL doesn't have to pay for In that category are the de· mand deoos1ts maintained by corporations and the monies you deposit in checking accounts They· gather no interest and the bank is free to loan them out-to others or even to you. SAVING ACCOUNTS WORK IN in asimih1.rway. Acom· mercial bank is quite w1lllng to pay yous percent oo your passbook account because it knows at can loan out your funds at a much higher rate. You're well aware of that spread 1f you hold a bank credit card. You are socked for 18' percent ioteresl on your outstanding balance. • The newest wnnkle m this competition for your availa· ble funds comes from an unlikely quarter, Chemical Banlt, a blew York-based commercial bank that ranks sixth in the na- ijon. Chemical was previously known for its conservative stance. But that apparently won't work m this go-go era and so Chemical has now JOtned the ranks of the aggressive bank merchandisers. · Chemical's scheme, which has JUSt been introduced in the New York area, will undoubtedly be copied by banks in 'Your town 1f it succeeds in attractmg funds. It's an ingenious appeal to instant greed. WHAT CHEMICAL HAS DONE IS TO take the tradi- tional cerllficate of deposit-money you comm it to banks over a given penod of time to earn a higher interest-and of. fer to pay you the rnterest up front. It's akin to the automobile rebates. Here's how it works: If you buy a two-year savings certificate from Chemical, you can pocket your interest nght away instead of waiting. Give Chemical $2,500-and they will give you back $286.37. Give Chemical $99,500:-and they will give you back $11,397.44 Immediately. Take the mterest and run <?hem1cal naturally d·oesn't mention that il's shading the interest payout m this deal. A two-year savings certificate normally Wlll earn 6% interest. But for the p9v1lege of collectmg your mtere:st in advance, you settle fqr5 7%. L The thmg is, you get your money nght away-instant P!=asure. And Chemical, throwmg banker's caution to the WJ,nd, ia pointing out how you might make use of this ad- vance payout, "hke vacations and cars and summer camps a.ad appliances and anything else that you need money for now ·• TIDS MARKETING PLOY BY CHEMICAL Bank is a l~ical extension of the easy-money, Ii ve-today-forget-about- • t<anorrow philosophy of modern bankmg in Amen ca. The ob· 7 Jectlve 1s to dredge up lonable funds. From Chemical's stb..ndpo int, il's cheap to buy money this way. It's cheap Wcause 1t realizes it can loan it out at much higher rates. t Bankers used to preach about savings as an important bfdge against mflahon. Bul m selling its new prepaid m- t4*est plan, Chemical 1s preaching inflation as a permanent 1•ture of our hves. Thus, 1l pomts out that if you deposit $10,000 with Chemical today, the $1,145.48 interest payment ytu receive "is worth $1,145 48. Odds are it won't be two. years from now." t Left unsaid is that, if you accept th1s scenano, the $JO,OOO you leave with Chemical is not gomg to be worth $f),000when you cash your certificate two years from now. • f ALSO LEFT UNSAID IS HOW much money Chemical Bink will earn on the $10,000 you leave there for two years. Ybucan be sure 1t 's morethan$1,145.48. • Bankers used to worry about their stuffy image. With a f~ more ideas like this one from Chemical, they won't have '?orry any more. r rcrocery Price ' f)rops Expected ' LoS ANGELES (AP> - Sl\oppers can expect con· lilfued reductions in the pqce of meat, produce and Answering I ~rvice 1 Acquired Telephone Answering Boreau (TAB) h as purchased the Sea Breeze ~wenng Service of Hun- . on Beach. e purchase gives TAB utlets in Orange Coun- ty president George Smith sali. TAB will assume 140 . ac;c~unts previously se~ced by Sea Breeze, br· inpg its total to 4,700 ¥.will also give TAB its fi!Jt direct outlet in the H~tington Beach area. 1w e have been serving tht western part of HWlt· 1nf.on Beach with req\Ole eqJ}pment, but thi~ will be our first office in that area," explained Sm1th. The offices are located at "f Slater St. grocery items this week, a survey shows. Recent consumer re- sistance to the price of beef, market executives say, will mean lower pnces for many cuts this week, according to the sur· vey. THE SURVEY indicated the greatest reductions will be in the price for chuck and round cuts. Chicken prices should drop from two to four cents a pound this week, the aur· vey showed, but pork prices will remain at already high pnces with some increases for bacon, hams and spareribs. IN THE PRODUCE de· partment, tomatoes and bell peppers should be down somewhat this week, but green beans may cost a .few centl more per poond. Avocados, lettuce, cucum- bers and aquash will re- main aood buys, the aur· veyshowed. Sugar prices are expect· ed to hold ateady for another week despite an ln· creue of two cents per pound in wbolcaale prices. I Pay Raised · 'Plumbers Get $24,000 ' SAN FRANCISCO <AP>-TbeClvilServlceCom· 111lon bas granted the clt.y'11 • ptwnben a PAY aise of 20 cents an hour, thutl boolUDI their 11Jarlea to about $24,000 a year, and $15,tOO by next Aprtl. The commission said tbe rme 1J equivalent to uemploymenl benefita in private lndmtry. Bo rd of. Unless the rallc la overruled b.Y lhe a peNlson, lhe acUoo wtll cost tho caty an addlllanal 000 a year. ; OAILYPILOT A9 Monday'& Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NIW YORIC II.Ifill -S.. Nii• ,o1io.1no •re llfktt Oii ti,. Pt (llil>I Clow ('"" Hew York 51.c:• e.o:<llM\91 •t . .., (!OW, C:..OHold .M t4 12 2W~-\'; s.i.s Hel c.oMlg ''"' • 20 ~ P E (hd~l <los• Chg c.trp, Co 1,10 • 21 4.S\• ~ -A A-CM 110 Otcft . 2 l~ . . 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It '·" •• > lP'•t~ PllllVH .40t •• H NI ,.. ~ 1 I> JO ltV. t ~ ~ r1t 6 I I •1• PltclNO 1 11 4 I U'A-'A 5'0f1tr 8rll I 10 21 ltf• t " ta .ta • ' .. ~+ 'II _,..wt ll'lltllrt 2t 21 64'+ 'A $tri.1Ut 10 1 II I~-M ~ t m =· \41 Plllltwy I .IO It 4t W -tYt St\ICllW I ft 10 t060 lf'A • 11" t II.ad 'i 'ii + "' Pl-fC I to 10 1$ ,.._. Yt St\ldeW pt S.. ! ~. + ~ IM )i U -.+ - 'r • I y -.... 2 OAIL Y PILOT L/SC He's Well Catalogued Tht' Sa n Clt•mcnte Chamber of Commerct- gave away a buncb or door f)rites at its l''ies ta La C'hristian1tu Kickoff party Saturday. The big prize or tbl' evening wa:, a $JOO Sp1 e,::,,l Cataloi,:ue gift c<'rtu1catl'. Roy Hamm, m anager of iht• Sear's cutaloguc store to San Clemente, won it . Huntington· Man Held in D eath Plot A Huntington Beach man, who police allege wanted to get rid of his ex-wife's boyfriend, was booked into city jail Sunday night oo a murder-for-hire charge. Police said Donald Albert Ray. 35, o( 18892 Florida St., Sunday allegedly offered a friend $100 to shoot Richard L . Chapman, 41, of 17391 Keelson Lane. He claimed Chapman was his ex-wife's boyfriend, police said. He also offered to furnish the gun. omcers asserted. But instead of taking Op the of- fer. his friend, James H. Alex- ander , 37, of 7688 Brookwood St., Huntington Beach, called police. They a rrested Ray three hours later. He was s till in custody to- day, Bail was set at $250,000, JX>lice said. F ro• Page A I BREAK-INS He ~aid that he believes soml' of the foreign counterinlelltgence break-ins took place outside of Wasbmglon. Asked whether the break-ins were carried out in conjunction with the CJA, Kelley replied, "I know of none . Subsequently there may have bee n information which did go lo them. But we were not in partnerstup with the CIA:· Asked whether full details of the break-ms will be provided to the Senate com m1tlee. Kelley said, "It will be a matter which will be completely presented Lo the atLorney general. f\lll disclosure. he added, "is a question only he can answer." The airector said the Justice Department also is reviewing the break-ins t o de termine their Jegality. Although su~g e!>ting that he might consid e r break-ins im- proper or· unwise today, Kelley insisted that those who carried out the break-ins were acting for the good of the nation. ''1 do not note in these ac- tivities any gross abuse of authority,'' he asserted. ''I see a cons is tent t hrt?ad o f well- jntentioned activity." Frorn Page Al ·GAS ... Zylka Jr. or Dallas. "But I do ex- pect $1 a gallon by next sum-mer ·· A nationwide s urvey by UPI showed regular gasoline sold on the weekend at 60 to 65 cents a gallon. But regular was as low as 53 <'ents at self-service. or dis-count stations and as hg1gh as 68 cents at freeway or metropolitan s tallons. "It's the highest I've ever seen," said W. Bancroft Tim- mons of the Alabama Motorists Association in Birmingham. ORANGE COAST L ~ DAILY PILOT •• -· , co" , r,_. •v r• ·' w ,,,, ,.,..,, "'•\ttw1 I .a,. "1 ''• '• # I r LI thl ,_ It • I~ ('). '' IJll- ..,_. I I ub4• J 1• J (.t 1" l ,. ~ '' ,,,,. .. •'" O•I Ott' .. 1 ~' .tw >j NV • • '"'' 11 f'\ f 1.o '"" C-n • • M ~ t r• #IA•' t , u tt 1 t ... ,, " 1.-"., I •VI u1n V•ll ,, • ''" ' l·rt • .-' 'V•ll•v •"'9 l •">'J~ hi. • ··-tr· , • . • • ,.,,,,. , .. ,,.~ .... """'' 1 .,r t t • 1 Ut~•'CJ t ,,-t • ,, U 1~1n ·I• I ' I i1 t nq 'i 1• t I • .,.. I l~l't' ')Iott t """'A lt11ld\t'"'' ' Rot)erl N We<"I "'''.,,."' '"'"' ""',...,..,,.. f Jae k R Curtry \I.t r Prn10.-n1 •l"O C,..t\,.f"I Mltl\otQM' Thoma!> KePvil Tl'lOmJ)c; A Murpt11rw> ,.,...,..,,,.9 [01lo< (.hdrlt><. H I 00~ Richard P . Nall ,.., ... •"' M.tl'l•t)·~rctt•.,,, uguna auch Office 1 lfl',.~, .. ,,,.,.'fH \fr"flft M A•ltN) •f'JoO•• \ P 0 ... , M4 .,.~1 TelephOM (714) '42·4221 Cltlss1hl'd AdvtrtlSlfMI '42·5671 Lilqun• BHCh All Dep,trtm~ts : T•r•~P.~ .~~ ~~" 4U~6JO (vpt• •" • H' Or•"OI' • l'1.1t'""•"O (tif"•4l'I# 14 ,.__..-.,_ ...-~ 111fl I I "" tidtftl'••; '"., ... , "' .. tf ,.,. .... """"' , ,, " ,,.. ••• , t•' Ju .. ,, """""•\It 'f• • ' ""' \•fW' •f c4yt1vn•t'ltfl_, •t•OM1 I f'IO\t~ f o1u l '41tff0fft•A •1tM«.r•ot..,._by ( 11' fr¥ m••• '• Ot'J tn 1ntnty, '"""'·' • """''"'' t, t• M~W. • , I 'IOmoMlll,. , ....... ~"'I u Oii Mond!y.Ju!y 14, 1975 New Ford Plan Ups Gas Cost? WA SHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford today proposed a complex oil-price plan that could drive up the cost of gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in ertect challenging Congress Lo come up with a better idea ii it can. The proposal would freeze the price of ··new" domestic oil. which amounts to about 40 per· cent of American production, im- mediately at $13.50 a barrel and let the cost of "old" oil rise in steps to that level in 30 months. Ford said the resulting boost in petroleum prices would be a .. small price lo pay" lo free the nation from dependence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But be delayed send- ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt to buy time to woo support both among lawmakers and the public. Once the President's message goes formally to Congress, a statutory timeclock starts run- ning and the plan will go into ef- fect automatically unless disap- . proved by either house within five working days. Appearing in the White House press room, Ford s aid be hoped Congress "will give this very serious consideration and not take hasty action." He said he encountered a "minimum of opposition" when he outlined the plan to con- gressional leaders this morning. "We had a greater understand- ing of the complexity of this pro- ble m," he added. The Democratic-controlled Congress has been hostile to the prospect of ending price controls on "old'" oil. which ccmprises 60 percent of production and now pegged at $5.25 per barrel, on the theory it would send fuel prices skyrocketing. E' rona I"' age A J MEDICS ... "1 guess I'll j ust rub out the "ic." he said. In a letter to Scudder, George Ajimine, director of the mobile intensive care program, suggest- ed it would be "prudent" to make the change before the Consumers Affairs Office forwarded it.& com- plaints to the Sherifrs Office and the California Highway Patrol was res ponsible for ambulance licensing. Crews Relax That's No Goldilocks Mike ~au, 29, ol San Clemente, mu.med home Sunday to find that SO. meol\e had, just ltke ln the fairy tale, been eating tus food. sleeping in his bed, and watching his TV. But it wasn't Goldilocks, Scbaas r eported, to police. Whoever it was also took $40 he had left on a bedroom table. Police sa y the mystery visitor left no fingerprints and logged the incident as a burglary . Saddlehack · Budget Set For Study S addle back Community College District trustees will meet at 7:30 tonight to approve a $16.3 million publication budget and to set salaries for the dis· trict·s classified and certificated employes. The budget recommendation contains an increase in the tax rate from the present 70 cents to 92 cents pe r $100 of assessed valuation. Provisions are also included to cover salary increases of 12.l percent for the college's 90 in- structors and an equal percen- tage for non-teaching employes such as secretaries and janitors. The 12.1 percent figure represents the cost of livi,ng in- dex issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the Los Angeles a rea. If trus tees approve the wage package, beginning t eachers would earn $11,574 and tho.se at the top of the salary range $28,389. Those with Ph.D. or Ed.D. degrees would earn a max- imum of $31 ,864. For classified employes the new salary schedule would range from $584 per month to a top of $1,929 per month depending on the years of service. Fro111 l"'age Al FIESTA ••• Argentina, is the guestofhonor. -Historical tours of Ole Hanaon's Spanish villa will be given at 2 p.m ., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday . Transportation from Plaza Park to the beac h-view home is in- cluded in the $2 admission price. Countdown Moving To Detente Launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fl a . (U Pl) -Apollo's astronauts went joy-riding in jets today while countdowns moved smoothly toward Tuesday morn- ing's launch of Russia's Soyuz s paceship and the blastoff of the Americans 7112 hours later. Russia's space chief said on the eve of launch the Apollo- Soyuz rendezvous in orbit would strengthen peace and deepen de- tente. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the twin shots dramatize the will of the two n ations to work together. Astronauts Thomas P. Sta(. ford. Vance D. Br and and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton loosened up for their flight in pursuit of Soyuz by flying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Russian managers in Moscow r eported that Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov also were ready at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, 8,670 miles from here . They relaxed while engineers prepared to start fuel· Ul~ the Soyuz rocket about 12:20 a m. POT -five hours before blastoff. '"All the training has been com- pleted and the crews are in full readiness for ASTP (Apollo- Soyuz Tes t Project>, said Adrian G. Nikolaev, deputy director of lhe Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. at a midday news brief- ing in Moscow. ''We are convinced that the erews will fully cope with the mission and we wish the cos- monauts and astronauts a sue::· cesaful launch, a full completion of the night pro1ram and a soft landing." It wu alao reported ·that the two cosmonauts •board Rusala's Salyut 4 space lab will continue to fl y during the Soyuz-Apollo minion, ending their tw~month mission during the lut 10 daya of this month. Leonov and Kubuov land July 21. Foretgn Ministry press chief. Boris N. Petrov. chairman of Russia's lntercosmos Council. ~aid In opening tbe M05cow news conference that the two shlpe' un· ion In orblt will "strengthen pesce a nd deepen the pro· cess of detente. This Is an exom· pie of solving m any difficulties and mutual problems in an at- mosphere of cooperation and mutual understanding." Th e Russians ope n the doubleheader with a 5:20 a .m. PDT blastoff from their desert base east of the Aral Sea. The American pilots, and millions of other persons around the world, will watch the l au nch on television. The U .S. launch is setfor 12:50 p.m. PDT Tuesday. "We will see you in a couple of days," Stafford said in a telephone call to Leonov while both crews relaxed Sunday. The threat of thunderstorms remained the one big worry for project officials although meteorologist Jess Gulick said the trend is for more favorable conditions. There have been lightning and rain in the Cape Canaveral area for eight days and forecasters said more was likely sometime Tuesday. Ughtning or even electrified clouds overhead could delay the shot a day. Scientists wer e pre - pared to drop metallic fibers into cumulus clouds in an attempt to s hort-circuit potential thun- derheads. Four aircraft will be constantly measuring tbe elec- tric potential of clouds 24,000 to 41.000 feet overhead. The weather forecast at 8 a' i k o n u r w a s g o o d . Meteorolo1iat.s expected a high of 91 and northerly winds ot 16 to Z2 miles per hour. (:apo Beach CofC Donatiol18 Okayed The C•p lslrano· B each Chamber of Commerce hu •P· proved don•tions to the com· munlty blcen~noial park proJed and to the Boys' Club of the South Coast Area. The chamber voted to allocate $500 for tbe purchased two com- bination park tables and benches for the Pine Park Bicentennial project. The Boys' Club was gin-n a flOO donaUon for its n m construcUoft Cund . Bob Hope At Fair Tuesday Comedian Bob Hope will enter· tain at the Orang~ty Fa.Ir in Co6ta Mesa Tues y, a pearillg along with ba dleaier Les Brown and His B d of Renown and singer Rosemary Cloooey. Gates open as usual at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p. m. Hope and the Brown·Clooney music maker s wiU appear at 8 p .m . a t the fai r grounds grandstand. "Good Old Days" is this year's fair theme. Activities Tuesday will be dedicated to the City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior Citizens. Band music will be provided during the day by the Burbank Police Youth Band. Followin g Tuesday's fair highlights: -4 p .m ., Burbank Police Youth Band concert oo fair- grounds proper. -4:30 p .m ., Demonstration of bread-making with whole grains, in Home Living Pavilion. -5 p.m ., Kickfire Blues Band Concert on Mountain Dew Stage. -6 p.m .. The Melodears on Family Fun Stage. -6 to 10 p.m., Montezuma's Revenge rock music concert on the Mountain Dew Stage. -7 p.m ., Chuck Jones Magic Show on Family FunStage. -8 p.m., Bob Hope, Les Brown Orchestra and R osemary Clooney at the Grandstand. -8 p.m ., Salty Dog Rag musical comedy on Family Fun Stage. Train Victim Roger Hom Rites Slated Funeral ser vices for train acci· dent victim Roger W. Hom of San Clemente will be held al 11 a .m. Wednesday at Sunnyside Mortuary in Long Beach. Mr. Horn died Friday at San Clemente General Hospital from injuries suffered when he was hit last Monday by a Santa F e freight train. Horn, of 243·B La Paloma, was 37. The incident occurred at the Linda Lane Railroad crossing. Mr. Hom was running along the outside or the tracks and ap- Rarently attempting to catch his dog running ahead of him when he was hit by the train traveling about 40 miles per hour. Survivors are parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Horn of San Clemente; brother, Ted Hom of Monterey Park; nephew, Doug Horn and uncle, Willis Blenkfo- fop of Long Beach. Suonywide Mortuary is located at4725 Cherry St., Long Beach. .Joh is Done Engineer Carl Carlsen inspect s link in South ~aguna Sanitary District's $1.5 million sewer ~econstrucbon _Pro· ject. District has announced completion of the proJe.ct, in which 9 326 feet of 24-inch sewer line between Aliso Beach and, Three Arch Bay was replaced. Pr~ject was funded with bonds authorized by district voters in 1973. Water District's Budget Jumps 15% The South Coast County Water District Board of Directors has approved a budget of $f,08,000 for the current fiscal year, up 15 per- cent over last year's budget, but minus increases in water rates or taxes. The budget is the largest in the 43 year history of the district which serves South Laguna and parts of Laguna Nigucl's coastal developments. Reflected in the budget arc a six percent increase in the cost of water purchased wholesale, a 39 percent increase in pumping ex- penses, a 31 percent increase in transmission and dis tribution cost and a 24 percent increase in. general and administrative ex- penses. "We have some good news for our water users, n eve rtheless." Thomas Brooks. board presi- dent, said. "We can meet all ex- penses, at least during the com- ing fiscal year, without an m · crease in water rates or taxes." However, Brooks said rising costs are bound to have an effect on rates in the future and the dis· trlct staff is studying taxes and rate structure in preparation for a possible rate change next year. The district has had no in· crease in water rates since 1969 when a SO-percent hike in rates precipitated a stor m of protest Crum water users. 1 Since then, lhe cost of water has ~one up nearly 50 percent and the cost of power used in pumping has jumped 60 percent , Brooks said. Girl Shakes Vp Police The vivid imagination of a S. year-old girl Sunday led San Clemente police to an emergency call where they expected to find two dead people. The youngster called police headquarters al 8:37 a .m. and told the switchboard her mother and father had shot themselves and were dead in the upstairs bedroom. PoUce, who arrived at the ad- dress within moments, found the couple asleep. T he girl was reprimanded by her parents. Ther e was no iinmedlat.e in· dication what prompted the girl to phone in the false report. \ . ' . Manners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year. •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU ·CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Indi vidual Retirement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, and your savings wlll be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings. can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Acco unt. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more Information, come in or call any one of our convenient locations. HERE 'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS • /RA · ACCOUNT lr1<11v1audl Retirement Account! •re pr1Hntly earning 1 V. .. pfJr y11r when fll•ced 1n iJ 6-ye.r cert1l1c•re Your 1nnual yield 11 •flcr,.ted to ii 01g 8 06,._ when interest Is •ddN to th• .tor:ount bflllf!U and compoundtld '1•1ly. With a m1111m11m 1no1vld11•I ~Ot1trl011t1on ol J t 500 H eh yHr, lier• 's hO.,, your monoy w•ll orow WITH TAX WITHOUT EXT"A SHELTEAEO TAX MONEY IRA SHEL TEAED FROM TAX An ER PLAN PLAN' DEFE"AAL 5 ynJ. $ 9 .510 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs. 23,540 15,750 7,700 20 yra. 74,640 65,8-40 30,S60 30 yrs. 1~5.550 95,030 90,520 • At)OYt ll9uru •rt 1>3Sl'>O on 2!>' lntomf bnlektl. ''°'''' rt0ulallon• reciulrt eu0t111111a1 PtMlll" for •rly wllhdrawala lrOf'll ~r111a1e 8CCOUl'ltt Mariners 8avi°-QS · • ,,,~~ and Loan Assoclat~n ~., .... ,.11a..ch (Main Office) 1515WfftChff Ot. (71 4)64'2·•000 ,._,.na..ch (loy•ide C~tet) 1014 loyt1de Ot (114) .. ,.4()00 l-.-• a..ch leet hMh a-etlJ Hiiie lee Aft99le1 310Gl•M•yre St. (Lel•ure Wcwlcl) 3eO So. a.-rly Dr (O~Mt, SIN I HcKplttll) (7' 4) •9•· 7~ 131~ S.oll.och llvd. (213) "3-3000 81•7 levefl)' llvd. (OPENING $00N) (2t3) S'8·76'6 (213) 657-1141 I t 7 I I FWew Wri11kle l Bank \lill Pay I Interest First l By MILTON MOSKOWITZ • Banks want your money and they're going to unusuaJ l4J1gthli to get it. The reason is simple: They.make lbeir way ~life by !Xlaking money orr the money you entrust to tbom. .ave profit generated by a bank represents the spread Money Tree between wbat lt pays you for money and what it can get from loaning out your money. ln that kind or situa- tion, of course, \be best kind of money for a . bank is "free" money, funds it does.n 't have to pay for. ln that category are the de- mand de~sits maint.ained by corporations and the monies you deposit rn checking accounts. They gather no interest and the bank is free lo loan them out-to others or even to you. SAVING ACCOUNTS WORK IN in a similar way. A com· merc1al bank as qwte walling to pay yous percent on your passbook account because it knows it can loan out your funds at a much higher rate. You'r e well aware of that spread tf you hold a bank credit card. You are socked for 1s· percent interest on your outstanding balance. · · The newest wrinkle in this competition for your availa- ble funds comes from an unlikely quarter, Chemical Bank, a New York-based commercial bank thal ranks sixth in thena· Uoo. Chemical was previously known for its conservative stance But that apparently won't work in this go-go era and so Chemical bas now joined the ranks of the aggressive bank merchandisers. • Chemical's scheme, which has Just been introduced in the New York area. will undoubtedly be copied by banks in four town if it succeeds in attracting funds. It's an ingenious appeal to instant greed. WHAT CHEMICAL HAS DONE IS TO take the tradi· t1onal certificate of deposit-money )>ou commit to banks over a given period of time to earn a higher interest-and of- fer to pay you the interest upfront. It's akin to the automobile rebates. Here's how it works: If you buy a two-year savings ~.lrt.ificale from Chemical, you can pocket your interest nght away instead of waiting. Give Chemical $2,500-and they will give you back $286.37. Give Chemical $99,~and they will give you back $11,397.44 Immediately. Take the interest and run. Chemical naturally doesn't mention that it's shading the interest payout m this d eal. A two-year savings certificate normaJly will eam 6'1' interest. But for the ptjvilege of collecting your interest in a dvance, you settle fqr5.7%. J_ The thing is, you get your money right away-instant Pf!asure. And Chemical, throwing banker's caution to the WJ.nd, ia pointing out how you might m ake use of this ad- vance payout, "like vacations and cars and summer camps ... d appliances and anything else that you need money for now." ~ TJDS MARKETING PLOY BY CHEMICAL Bank ts a l~ical extension of the easy-money, Ii ve-today-forget-a bout-1 u.norrow philosophy of modern bank mg in America. The ob-7 )~live is to dredge up lonable funds. From Chemical's , stbndpoint, it's cheap to buy money this way. It's cheap because itreah zes it can loan it out at much higher rates. ' Bankers used to preach about savings as an important b~ge against inflation. But in selling its new prepaid an- ut-est plan, Chemical is preaching inflation as a permanent f4'lture of our lives, Thus, it points out that if you deposit $10,000 with Chemlcal today, lbe $1 ,145.48 interest payment y•u receive "is worth $1,145.48. Odds are it won't be two1 y•ars Crom oow. '• l Left unsaid is that, i( you accept this scenario, the $1'>,000 you leave with Chemical is not going to be worth $*>,OOOwben you cash your certificate two years from riow. ' t ALSO LEFT UNSAID IS HOW much money Chemical stink will earn on the $10,000 you leave there for two years. Ybucan be sure it's morethan$1,145.48. Bankers used to worry about their stuffy image. With a !% more ideas like this one from Chemical, they won't have Torry any more. f(;.rocery Price • i/)rops Expected 1 ' ~S ANGELES (AP> -S pers can expect con- ti ed reductions in the p e oC meat, produce and Answering I Service ,... .t\cquired 'telephone Answering B6reau (T AB ) bas ~chased the Sea Breeze wering Service or Hun- . n Beach. e purchase gives TAB 15 uUets in Orange Cou.n· ty ,president George Smith S3f1· TAB will assume 140 . ac,cou n ts previously ser,· ced by Sea Breeze, br- io · g its lotalto 4, 700. will also give TAB its firtt direct outlet in the H~Ungton Beach area. 'jWe have been serving ~ western part or Hunt- mfoo Beach with reQ"lot.e eq · pment, but th~ will be o first office In that arya," explained Smith. The offices arc located at nr Slater St. grocery items this week, a survey shows. Recent consumer re- sistance lo the price of beef, market executH(es say, will mean lower prices for many cuts this week, according lo the sur- vey. THE SURVEY indicated the greatest reductions will be in the price for chuck and round cuts Chicken . prices should· drop from two to four cents a pound this week, the sur- vey showed, but pork prices will remain al already high prices with some increases for bacon, hams and spareribs. IN THE PRODUCE de- partment, tomatoes and bell peppers should be down somewhat this week, but green beans may oosl a .few cents more per pound. Avocados, lettuce, cucum- bers and squash will re- mrun &ood buys, the sur- vey showed. Sugar prlcn are expect· ed to bold steady tor another week deaplte ao ln· crease of two cents per pound in wholesale prices. I Pay Raised Plumbers Get $24,000 • t SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The-civVServlte Com· 11lon has granted lbe cit.y'I 225 plumbers a pay a1M o( 20 c~ntt an hour, thus booetlnl \heir Hlarlea to about S24 ,000 a year 1 and m.eoo by nut Apri I. The commi11doo 1aJd the raiae It equivalent to uemployment benefits ln private inch11tey • eo--J Unlt!H the raise la overruled by \he an. "'- pervllors, the aclion will cost the city an eddltlonal .ooo a year. Monday. JUiy 1.C. 1 '75 CAIL y PILOT A. Morday'8 Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK lVPH -Sollo\ Ntl FOllD'#lno ••• 9f'lcH on 11Mt pf ooi 0ow , ..... New York ~IOCll ••<N.nte •t y~ <IOM. ~t4014 .M t• >"I U\o\-Yl S.le• Hitt ~It In• .. ~ 1-.. P-1! thcbl cto..e ChlJ, C..r'b Cb 1.10 • 11 4,)V..-Ii\ -A,.,._. CM'lne Oltef . t 1" ... 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And the three new Southmen- Csonka and Kiick, cruching run- ners. and Warfie ld, a top-ffight receiver -figure Lo be a big part Marshall Blows It; LA Falls ST. LO UIS <AP> -All-Star pitcher Mike Marshall has an ill- ch():)en fast ball lo credit for the g r atitude o r lhc SL Louis Cardina ls' Reggie Smith. "He made a mistake," the free-swinging Smith said Sunday after batting the Cards to a 2-1 \\in over Mars hall and the Los Angeles Dodgers. ··1t was a nice mistake," added Smith. whose ninth-inning single came a t the expense of a fast ball. of wbal should be an offensive show. The SouUamen won 17 eames against only three losses last season, the W FL's first year. Last week, thtt Sun rallied in the final four minutes to defeat' San Antonio, 36·31, and looked impressive on offense in the pro- cess. Daryle Lamonica, the 13-year NFL veteran , will s tart at quarterba c k for Southe rn California. Lul week he played only the first ball, competing Sot 13 pass es for 105 yards and a touchdown. This week he again 1s ~xpected to play only the first 30 minutes, with former Fullerton State star Mike Ernst taking over ln the second half. The Soulhmen have former Heisman Trophy winner John Huarle of Notre Dame at quarterback with Csonka and Kiick in the backfield. Warfield b one of the wide receivers, the other being Ed Mw-shall, pro football's lop touc hdown-making receiver in 1974 with 19 scorcs. Ex-Trojan Anthony Davis will be in the backfield for the Sun. He made bis Cirst pro tila.rl U1 the San Antonio game gaining 62 yar& in 16 carries a nd racing 64 yar& with a kickoff r eturn. However. the appearance of the South men and their three ex- ' . ~ .. "J know what he wanted lo do." Smith s aid. "lie wanted to get a qwc k !:>lnke on me. That's something he did to me aJl last year . He'd get m e 0-2 and then car ve me up. I think he struck me out s ix times in a row." Wire-to-Wire Wi1111er S mith 's aton e m e nt w as savored by teammates Ba ke McBride, who scored on the hit, and Al Hrabos ky, who pitched a laborious single inmng of relier . "It was a struggle to get myself up." m ainta ined Jlra~ky, 5-2, also the winner Saturday. Eastern invader Intrepid Hero, under a periect ride by Don Pierce, led all the way Sunday to win the l 11z-mile Holly wood Derby over the tun. T ere te, with Bill Shoemaker up, was second. The winner 's time was 2:29. "Yesterday was a bag day for me," noted the stocky ld- thander, who was overlooked for All-star selection but in whose honor a Bus ch Stadium banner day was held. Angels Can't Win at Home Have Lost 11 of Last 12 at Anaheim "One way I did get myself up was because I knew the two pitchers w er e Mars hall and myself." Mars hall. whose record dipJX'hall convinced Alston to patch lo Smith in the runth and the n lost the game. "There's no way he (Alston ) can make that kind or decision unless he wants lo throw the pitch himself.'' Mar:.hall s aid. ··Most limes I would load the bases," the manager said later . ''But Mars hall didn't want lo do it. With the type of pitcher he 1s, 90 percent of the time he's going to be able to throw it whe re he wants to. This tame he didn't." LOSAHGELES olb r II b• LOPn7b 6uOne<ll 1-W~<t C-"t'ylb w. <:r•wtorcS r1 ""Mol.tl'll Pa<•Of'~k rt <:eylO R~ll\\ Y~-'1'' c Me\.ervnoll\P Lffph llo'\a.VWllP • 1 I I • 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 • 0 ' 0 1 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 ~ I ST. LOUIS Brock II Mc.Brode ct R S/noln t l T Sommen\( Fc1orly lb !uttmor~ :lb R4'1U)O TY'>OI' '» R~ecl p v. 0.•11~ph Htdbo:.11.yp olll r II bo • 0 ' ' • ' • 0 4 0 I l l 0 0 0 JOOO J 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 ' 1 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ho m e cook i n g gives the California Angels indigestion, 1t would appea r . Wilh a little shove from the Cleveland Indians, the Angell> en- tered lhe American League re- cord book Sunday "hen they dropped an 8-7 verilict lo the Tribe. This was Cleveland 's 13th s traight victor y at Anahe im Stadium and m atched an American Leag ue mark for con- secutive wins on the road against one team. The reeling Halos have lost 11 Bagley Bags Watkins Glen Road Race WATKINS GLEN. N.Y . <AP1 -Tom Bagley of Stale College, Pa., led from the start Sunday and won the Super Vee auto race at Watkins G len r oad racm g course. His average s peed was 102.54 miles per hour. Th e rac e precede d th ~ Formula 5000 eve nt scheduled Ont' out wnen w1nn1,,9 rvn !><OrecS for the 3.37-miJe. lJ-turn Circuit. u.,.,-.n<Jtle~ 000 000 010 -I 5\ Lou•~ ooo 001 001 1 Bagley's s peed fell short of the E-LOP"$, s"""'°'~ Loe LO'> A"9"'4>~ •· s1. record of 103 860 m p h for Supc l oul\3. 28 Tv~n 38 Mc BroOP HR L.o~ (&) • • • • r '" " A ER BB so Vee racing here that was set last ~. ~ : : ~ ~ year by Elliott Forbes-Robinson. ~~·Y>i•'" .Mar\h.oll IL,4-61 Rt'«! Hr~y !W,S-11 a • 1 1 1 ? ' Howdy Holmes of Alexandria, 1 1 0 0 1 0 Va., finished second in the Super T 1.~. A-l2,S.7 Orr May Jump TORONTO (AP> -The Toron- to Sun says Bobby Orr of the Na- tional Hocke y League Boston Bruins may sign a multi-million- dollar contract with the Min· nesota 1''ighting Saints of the World Hockey Association for the 1976-77 season. The news paper qUQt.ed sources as saying the s tar deCense man has been oHered a $1 million bonus to s ign with the Fighting Saints. Vees, a s plit second ahead of Richard Me lville of Kingston. Jamaica . B e nny ~c oll 01 Hollywood. Calif., was fourth. The Super Vees, like the Formula 5000 cars, are singlc- seat, open-cockpit. rear-engine machines. Melville's third-place finish put him in front in the 12-race Super Vee competition with 70 points and five races to be run. Eddie Miller of Lake wood , Colo., who had been leading the series. finished eighth Sunday and dropped to third place with 63 points. Quad Cities Open Maltbie Tops 'Field MOLINE, Ill. CAP) -Roger Maltbie c harged from s even !tlrokes back lo score a course· record 64 and win the $75,000 Qu_.d Cilles Open by one stroke over Dave Eichelberger Sunday. The 24-year-old Maltbie scored his first Professional Golfers As~ sodallon tournament victory wt th a total of 275 over~ par·71, 6.30S-yard Oakwood Country Club course. Elc~lberger started the fmal round with a three-stroke lead over T~rrance DIU . Fraok Beard an~ Howard Twjrly. Jr . However, the 31-year-<>ld Waco. Tex .• natJv~. despite 1 birdie pull oo t.he l8lh hole. came 1n with a ooe-overpar72. first year as a pro. 1be $15,000 first place prize money marked his fi rst big tournament paycheck. Mark Hayes finished third alter shooting a two-W>Cler 69 at m . Gary McCord came in at 278 with a closing 70. Dill, Twitty and H.omero Blancas wereat279, four strokes behind the leader. and Tony Cerda was at280. Defending champion Dave Stockton was al 281. Dill and Twitty shol final- rou.nd 725. Beard had a 74. Blan- ca.a clOMd with a 69. Cerda shot 66 and Stockton 72. or their last 12 games at Anaheim Stadium and their Rig A season mark is a dismal 18-30. The Ne w York Yankees once rang up 13 s uccessive victories a gajnst the old SL Louis Browns during the 1939-40 seasons. "lleck, I can·t explain it.'' re- marked Cle ve I a nd manager Frank Rob inson, who played last s umm e r f o r the Angels. "Remember. I used to be on the other side of the fence." The Indians, who haven't lost here since July 17. 1973 and won't gel another chance until next season, rallied from a three-run deficit using a five-run seventh inning a s tbe springboard to their S\.\eep ofthe three-game series. Despite being restricted to one hit by Frank Tanana for five in- nings, the Indians wound up with 13 hits -four of them by Buddy Be ll. whose two-run double climaxed their seventh inning outburst. CLEVELAHO Kuooer 1b 8 Bell lb M.lnnonv 11 ....,,,.,rock <t c.artv on Spok~ rt .J Ello\< Po-lllb Suoako\ lb A"nbyl OvflV\> HooO P BollC>y p lARot~P •II r 11 bl ~ I 1 7 5 0 • 1 ~ 0 0 0 • I I 0 • 1 ' 0 • 1 1 0 7 I I 0 I I I l 7 I 0 II l 0 I 1 J 0 0 0 0000 0000 0 0 0 0 ':ALIFORHIA •b r h bo Rtlmy 7b • 2 2 O CAlllnHf • 0 I 0 M.~111.,,11 100 0 unow"" 1 o o o .,..rpercSn J 1 1 o ~Mllonr1 3 I 2 7 C~lk ll> 4 o 0 0 lien•'> lb 1 o o o OoMnv 10 2 1 1 1 8.tldl r1 ' I 0 I 0 fh~r .. cl l o 1 D E.I RocSro9uel t 1 1 0 I Mll.V"" ~I I 3 T.tNndP 0 D 0 0 l(lrkwocclP 0 0 0 0 M XOll P 0 0 0 0 Sfr.<;ierp 0 O O 0 I o I o I '> H 8 l 8 I ot4h :W. 7 10 I C:l~veldt\O 000 001 510 8 0111orn1a 102 000 103 I OP Cl4'vel.inll I, C:dlllorno;i 7 LOB (.le~:anct 4, Calllornod 13 78 J Elli\. Rover'>. l:l Bell. (d• ly HR Moley Ill ~f:j R4'rny 7, C.Ollon~. Hc1rp.:r, Sl•nton. ~ Duffy !>F POW<!ll. HOOd 81boy (IN,4 91 UIRo<~ T-N Kirkwood CL,2 41 M.Stoo :,.Ol'OQer Solve L•Rcxtwt (71 l IP H R E A 88 SO 7 b 3 l I I • 1 I • 5 • ? 133~( 61 J 0 J J 0 6 I', I 1 7 I 0 ' 1 1 0 0 2 • 1 0 ( 3 II A 7,493 British Open Playoff 14th Hole Eagle Counted the Most CARNOUSTIE, Scotland <AP) -Any g olfer who birdies Carnoustie's feared par-five 14th can feel pleased with himself. Jack Newton of Australia did it in Sunday's playoff for the British Open. But Tom Wat.son went him one better. He eagled it. Wat.son, who was earning a his- tory of choking in major tourna- ments, wenl on to win the crown and be said his eagle chip at the 14th was the stroke that counted Lhe most toward the title. "I hit a good wood for my second s hot, and it landed in short grass just off the green. about 30 feel from the pin," Wat.son s aid. "J took a chipping wedge for my third shot and it ended in the hole." Wat.son went on to a one-under- par 71 over the 7 ,065-yard, par-72 course and edged Newton by one stroke. It was the fourth time .in five days that Watson had shat- tered par on the famous course. and it helped ease bitter memories of two consecutive U.S. Opens wbeo he blew chances lo win. The 488-yard 14th, where the playofflurned ln Wat.son's favor, is called "the s pectacles" because two big round bunkers peer out in front of the green. Wat.son steered past the bunkers with his second shot but missed the green. The chip, however, was one or the outstanding shots of~ memorable tournament. ' I guess we saw Camoustie in different conditions," Wat.son .said. "But I know we haven't had real Carnoustie weather. I ex· peeled ll to blow 100 miles per hour." fifth a11d Newton evened it with a birdie on the sixth. They made the turn in par 36. Newlon, who like Watson ts 25 and virtually unknown on the in- ternational circuit, led briefly when he bi rdied the 121.h, but he lost a slrokl' at 13. Then came the 14th which was played with s uch perfection that either player should have had re- ason to puff up with pride. As it turned out. the eagle was the margin Watson needed to put down bis image as a kid from Kansa s Caty who choked in the big ones. At the second bole, Newton hit his second shot left of the green inlo the gallery. A little boy picked up the ball and stuffed it into bis pocket "Put that down," the boy's father s houted. ''I consulted the crowd and r eplaced the ball whe re they said it originally landed," Newton said. Dolpbw ls the main attraction. "Ther, are the claas of the league, • said Sun coach Tome Fears. ".Memphis hJ-d a de- vastating attack last year and they should be a lot better tbis year." Nol only do the Southmen have the lh.~ex-Miami stars, but they also have a top-flight quarterback in Huarte, ex-Mater Del High standout. The Heisman Trophy winner completed 154 of 296 passes for 2,416 yards and 24 touchdowns last year. Defensively, the Southmen are led by Dave Thomas and Seth Miller, who intercepted 10 and 9 passes last year, t.opS in the WFL. The Southmen also have a strong offens ive line, led by Justin Canale, Ralph Hill, Gary Shirk and Ron Mikolajczyk. Reds Unbeatable Rose Calls Team Best in 13 Years CINCINNATI CAP> -Jn the beginning, it was to be a match race of bluebloods. with pitching· rich Los Angeles rating the edge over Cincinnati's firepower. But the Reds have turned it into a midsummer's nightmare for the rest of the National League West. Once-struggling Cincinnati has wiped out a 71h·game deficit to the Dodgers and has all but made a one-horse race of the West. · ''They can't catch us," says Joe Morgan. tossing down the gaunUet. And for the bottom four teams in the West -San Francisco, San Diego, Atlanta and HQUSt.on - Morgan appe ars correct. Even the chance that the Dodgers can catch up is fading rapidly. The Reds, embitte r ed bridesmaids in 1974 despite a 98-victory sea s on that was second best in the major leagues. are off to the fastest start by a National League team since 1970 when they won 70 or their first 100 games and s t ormea to tne division title by 14 'h games. This year. they have won 61 of 90 in their attempt to bury the op- position. Their phenomenal pace of 10 consecutive victories, 19 in the last 21 games and 43 in lhe last 53 had left the Dodgers in the dust, 12'h games back at the midway mark. Morgan has been the burr un- der the saddle, spurring the club with his bot bat and bas e stealing. "We won't let up. We 've got loo many guys here pushing each other," said the S-foot-7 spark plug, who is hitting .344 with 80 walks, 40 stolen bases and 60 runs batted in. The Reds are leading the league in hitting -and con· fidence. "We're a hungry team because we've never won it all," says Pete Rose, who appears headed for another 200-hit season with a .319 average. ''I don't think we'll do anything but get better," said Rose, .in anticipa- tion of the return in the next cou- ple of weeks of ace lefty Don Gulleit, 9-3, who's been out a month with a broken thumb. The bas is for Cincinnati op- timism flows from the fact the Reds are noted second-half finishers, winning at a 63 percent clip over the last half since 1972. Two years ago, alter trailing Los Angeles by lO'h games on thefirst or July, the Reds exploded t.o win 60 of their last 86 games to over· lake the Dodgers. A year ago, they fell behind by 11, ~et won 60 percent of their games from July on to draw within 1112 games before succumbing. The Dodgers , hard-hit by in· juries. have found runs hard to come by. Only Steve Garvey, the league's MVP, has maintained his consistency, while Don Sutton and Andy Messersmith strain to offset the loss of Tommy John. The m ajor disappointment has been Houston, burned badly through trades that backfired. The Astros have staggered into last place and enter the second hall facing a 29-game deficit. The third-place Giants trail by 19 games. San Diego and Atlanta are 20 and 21 back. Which leaves the Dodgers, down 13 games in the lost col- umn, with the only hope of over- taking the raging Red Machine. I bolstered by the switch ol Rose to third base, the blossoming of slugging George Foster (15 home runs) and .311-bitter Ken Griffey and .t.he emergence of young pitchers Will McEnaney, Rawly Eastwick and Pat Darcy. If the Dodgers are going to make a move, they'll have to do it soon. Over the next 21h weeks, the twC: clubs meet seven times. After those series, they meet four more times before the s eason ends. The Dodgers remain plagued by injuries. Joe Ferguson is out for the season with a broken wrist. It is not known if John will make it back this season. Sutton has been slowed by a groin in- jury. Bill Russe ll has been inef- . fective since returning from a series of injuries. Jim Wynn is still bothered by a sore throwing arm. All the while, the Reds roll on . They'll soon have Gullett back lo join Jack Billingham, 10-3, Gary Nolan, 8-5, and Clay Kirby, 7-3,·in the starting rotation. Anderson has gone to a dif· I Cerent lineup almost every day, sometimes using Johnny Benc:h ( 19 home runs, 73 rbi) in the out- field and making good use of pla- tooned outfielders Foster. Grif· fey. Merv R ettenmund, Cesar Geronimo and Dan Driessen. "It's the best Cincinnati team I've been on in 13 years here," said Rose. "We've got a great bench. It doesn 't matter who we put out there.·' BILL MULLIGAN Saddlehack To Hire Mulligan By CRAIG SHEFF • Of tlle 1>4111y f'llot 54.att Bill Mulligan. one or the toitJC basketball coaches in the sta , is expected to be named the eew basketball coach at Saddle.ck College tonight, the Daily ~ol has learned exclusively. Mulligan's appointment is•t>- ject to approval by the llld- dl ebac k College boar*' of trustees. Mulligan, 45, has beent\he basketball coach at Riversi ty College for the past nine y Prior, be was the bead coa Long Beach Poly High for years and was an assis USC for two seasons b switching to Riverside. At Poly. Mulligan wosl F titles in 1960 and '64, f · ed second in '61 and fourth in • Mulligan has won five M-on Conference championships in· eluding the last four. His~s have compiled a 78-17 rd over the past three se nd be haa a SS-7 Mission Coale ce mark in the last lour yurs. Mulligan outlined two re 1 why be applied for tho dleback job. "It's lOS degreea lo Riv during lbe day and I know it that hot down lhere. And w lour hl1.h schools in our a the lul month lo other d1a Corona and Norco are Oiafley and Eblnore and wUl to to Mt. San Jacinto " ll uJ'Uc an. ' · St.evens, wbo r~•lll>'d Uy "" ........ after aervin.i a.a the beM .ch Maltbie. who got hh. pro card alter tbe PGA 's faU qualifying ac.hool laal November, l.s J.n bi. Vmran Sam Sne<id was tied for second. rive ~trokes behind Eichelberge r after 1-"l"lday ' round. Howev~r, he faded from contention with a 77 Saturday. lie came back Sunday wilb a 68 t.o finlab al two-under 282. In lh~ playoff, Watson took the lead with a birdie on the second, thrn moved two strokes out in front when Newton, an AUJtraUan pro who plays the European circuit, bogeyed the lb.ird. But Wauon bogeyed t.he JACI( WATSON A110 WIFE LINDA SHOW .......... CUP. Mulll1an will aucceed*y tar MVea aealOOI. • • I 7 \ I I ( \ 7 Saddleback EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 195, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. Today-s Clo Ing .Y. Stocks MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 TEN CENTS El Toro Eyes Expanded ea End of Suna111er? U.S. Nearing 70-cent Gas By United Press ln~rnatioa.a.I With the travel season at its peak , the price of regular· gasoline soared above 65 cent.a a gallon in many areas of the na- tion over the weekend. Retailers s aid it was certain to reach 70 cents before summer ends. "All this talk about a 70-cent gallon, which seemed so outlan- dish months ago, is not that far oCf," said Forrell Orr, Vermont energy directory. Some dealers predicted re- gular will cost $1 a gallon by the end of the year. A Los Angeles dealer said if the wholesale price * * * Ford Bares Oil Price Formula WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford today proposed a eomplex oil-price plan that could drive up the cost or gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in effect challenging Congress to eome up with a better idea if it can. The proposal would freeze the price of "new" domestic oil, which amounts to about 40 per- cent of American production, im- mediately at $13.SO a barrel and let the cost of "old .. oil rise in steps to that level in~ months. Ford said the resulting boost in petroleum prices would be a "small price to pay" lo free the nation from dependence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But he delayed send- ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt to buy time to woo support both among lawmakers and the public. Once the President's message goes formally to Congress, a statutory limeclock starts run- ning and the plan will go into ef- fect automatically unless disap- proved by either house within fwe working days. Appearing in the White House press room, Ford said he hoped Congress "will give thii very serious consideration and not take hasty action." He said he encountered a "minimum of opposition" when he outlined the plan to con- gressional leaders thiS morning. "We had a greater understand-· tng of the complexity or this pro- blem," he added. The Democratic-controlled Congress has been hostile to the prospect of ending price controls oo "old" oil, which ccmprises 60 percent of production and now pegged at $5.25 per barrel, on the dlleory it would send fuel prices •kyrocketing. ~ The control law i1 due to expire ug. 31 and Ford warned be would veto any extension ap- •proved by Congress unless lawmakers accept bis "reasona- ble compromise." _Or~.:'4~•• 1 • 1t'e•tller Low clouds wlll hold fut Wl mldmornlnl Tues- day when the sun will tw~ ln1 warmer temperatures to the Orange Coast. Hlgb readin11 are forecast in the middle BOI. . INSIDE TODA~ The du'no 1crcam1 of a JJ111Cldotn.t °' ht '°°' .. in tu Michigan homt dUT'ing tht wttMnd wrc rttordttd b,. o tMrlll'• office t~·tt:COfdMQ machbw.A4. . l•tlex reacbeg 70 cents a Qallon by Thanksgiving, as he expects, he'll charge a dollar at the pump. But Lou Maggiotto, manager of a Mobil station in Buffalo, N.Y., said motorists won't stand for it. "The American public will blow up the storage tanks first," he said. An oil industry economist doubted the price could go to a $1. But, be said. "I cannot say veri- ly, verily, the price can't go to a buck." To get lo $1, be said, il would require another Arab oil em- bargo, "wild action" on prices by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, r emoval or the $5.25 per barrel ceiling on "old" domestic oil and another $1 bike in the import duly and high demand. Most dealers think the price will peak al 70 or 75 cents this year. Denzel Kennemer, who runs a Phillips station in Austin, Tex., predicted the price would jump 10 to 15 cents from the 60-cent level by September. "I doubt we'll see $1 a gallon before the end of the year, Wlless we get another embargo," said another Texas retailer, Joe Zylka Jr. of Dallas. "But I do ex· peel $1 a gallon by next sum- mer." A nationwide survey by UPI showed regular gasoline sold on the weekend at 60 to 65 cents a gallon. But regular was as low as 53 cents at 1elf-service or dis· eow1t altation• aad u bgi&b aa 68 cents et freeway or metropolitan statiom. "It's the highest I've ever seen," said W. Bancroft Tim- mons of the Alabama Motorists Association in Birmingham. Laguna Hills Market Hit By 2 Bandits Two men robbed the Laguna Hills 7-Eleven Market of an un· disclosed amount of cash Sunday night in the store's second holdup in five months . Clerk Mark Hanson, 19, was on duty and the store, al 25785 La Paz Road, had no customers when the two men entered the store at about 11 : 45 p.m . Hanson reported to sheriff's deputies that one man simulated a gun under bis coat but did not draw any weapon. After taking the money, the two men took off down La Paz Road toward the San Diego Freeway. Sheriff's deputies said there may have been a third sus- pect waiting in the bandits' car. The amount of cash taken in a March holdup at the coovenlence store also was undisclosed. Rome Titieves Net Milli<>ns ROME (AP)-Burglarsbroke into the suburban branch or a Rome bank over the weekend and stole jewels and other valuables from safe-deposit box- es, police reported today. One re- port estimated the lake at $10 lnilllon. Police said, however, they could not Ml a value on the theft before maktni a careful chet!k with bank officials and clients aboOt content.a ol the 200 sale· deposit boxes cleaned out by the robbers. Conference Set GENEVA (UPI) -The hro- pean Seeurit.J Conference qreed lOda,y to bold a summit con· ference la Helainld Juty 30 tor llplDI • document coyerln( "°°""Uon ln tM llll1re a.acs al politic&!, economlc and humu Nlatlau. TIM 1ummlt wU1 bna& qetber the bead.a ol 35 stales - a1f European coantrles t'Xces>l Albllnla -plus the Untud ~. the Soviet lJ.nlon and CanadL ... , ..... Youngsters From St. Bonaventure Church In Huntington Beach Prove Somebody Cares • They Visit Their "Adopted Grandmother" Mrs. Elgla Mosher at Huntington Beach Con- valeecent Hospital. They Ale (Left to right) Kathy Schmldtbauer, Chari•• Johnson, Terry Sdlmldtbauer and Marta Munoz. Daily Pilot Photo By Lee Payne A New Phase of Life This is the final article in a Daily Pilot five.part series on Orange C.Ounty nursing homes. .. What is the Worst of Woes that Wail on Age? To View Each Loved One Blotted from Life s Page. And be Alone on Earth, as I am now " -Lord Byron By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlM O.ilyoA lot SUit Time passes. As it does, you and those you love grow olde r . And the day may come sooner than 1 you think when you will need the care a nurs ing hom e provides, e ithe r for yourself or som eone close to you. ~;m For a youn ge r ·~ person recovering from an illness, injury or sur· gery, Ci nursin g home stay will be much less expensive but ool too differe nt from r e - cuperating in a hospital. But for a n older person, a doctor's order sendin g them t o a GRANVILLE skilled nursing facility can mean the beginning of a new phase in their life. Physical condjtion will tell some 'their st ay will be a long one, perhaps for the rest of their lives. THEY WILL BE among strangers in their new home, most living apart from family and frie nds for the first lime. And many who have devoted their lives to caring for others-as mothers and fa thers, as grandmother s and grandfathers -will s uddenly find themselves among the cared for. depen- dant on the c are they rece ive from others to see them through each day. Flooded Offices How They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 To the nursing home operator goes the responsibility not only of tending lo their aged patients' health needs but also their mental and social well being. How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? Even those close lo the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision . "TIUNGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nurs ing home that I might, for example, be willing to put m y mother in a particular home today but not tomor- row," Ruth Chassane said recently. Mrs. Chassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patients for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Or. Thomas Hamilton . also sees ups and do-wTis in patient care as characteristic of many nursing homes. "New owners can make a big dif- fe r ence. So can a c h ange in ad- ministrators or a new nursing director,·· said Hamilton. "We sometimes have difficulty keep- ing a track of what's going on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. (See NURSING, PageA4) A Pain/or Doctors Saddleback Board Mulls Pay Tonight A broken water line Sunday flooded a Mission Viejo medical- dental complex causing an un· determined amount of damage before being mopped up six hours later by a crew of 23 firemen. Fire Capt. Tim Sappok said the three-quarter-inch line broke in one of the corridor walls sometime around 1 a.m. Sunday and flowed continuously until dis- covered at8 a.m . The water stood two inches de- ep on the bottom noor of the La Paz Medical·Dental Building al La Pai Road and Chrisanta Drive when firemen began their worlk. S1ppok said the water found its way lnto the building's elevator shaft and noodcd It with six to Home troyed LAKE ISA8ELLA (AP>-A: N0,000 home bas been dcslrO)'ed and another JOO were briefly threatened bJ a brwda ft.re that charred 800 acres alon1 the shOre ol Lake Isabella . eight reel of water. Firemen used pumps and a water vacuum to clear the flood. . Firemen were supplied with box lunches by the MiS'sion Viejo Company. owner or the building. Mission Viejo Company of- ficials today were attempting to determine how much damage the water had caused. Special Service Deputy to Speak Raul Ramos, chief deputy ln charge of special services for lbe Orange County Sheriff's Depart- ment, will speak to the Sad- d.leback Area Coordinating Coun- cil Wednesday. ' Ramoe wlU describe the func- tions and operaunc policies or the departmut and discuss its fulu.re. SACC 1p()ke1men said The ou.-ellng ls ael for 7:30 p.m. lo the communlly room of Peoplts Federal Savings and Loam, 23688 El Toro Road, El toro. Saddleback Community College District trustees will meet al 7 : 30 tonight to approve a $16.3 million publication budget and to set salaries for the dis- trict's classified and certificated employ es. The budget recommendation contains an increase in the tax rate from the present 70 cents to 92 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. ~ Provisions are also included to cover salary increases of 12.1 percent for the college's 90 in· strocto"rs and an equal pereen· tage for non-teaching employes such as secretaries and janitors. The 12 .1 percent fi1ure represents the yost of livinS in- dex issued by the Bureau ol Labor StaUsUcs for tbe Los Aftleles area. u trustees approve the wacc packaee, beslnnlna teachers would earn '11,574 and those al the top of the salary range $28,389. Those wltb Ph.D. or Ed.D. d•grees would earn a max· lmum of$31.864. <See COLl.ECE, Pa•eA.2) Meeting Slated Thursday El Toro Homeowners taking first steps to form a municipal advisory council <MAC) have called a meeting for Thursday lo see if homeowners in other com- munities might want lo join them. The MAC is a panel of locally elected representatives which gathers community opinion on local issues of health and safety, parks and recreation, roads, traffic and land planning and makes recommendations to the Oran ge County Board o f Supervisors. The supervisors, based in San- ta Ana. now make all final de· cisions for the Saddleback Valley's various non-city de - velopments. O n first disc ussing the possibilities for a MAC, El Toro homeowners proposed it for their community only -t erritory served by County Service Area Six. However, since beginning their campaign for the new panel, El Toro Homeowne rs Association leaders say they have had indica- tions of interest from people in Laguna Hills, South Laguna Hills and Aegean Hills . "We don 't want to exclude anyone,'' said Foster Ouellet, member of an ad hoc committee organized to work on MAC formation. "The MAC could include one service area, or it could include two. or a ny combination," he said. A MAC serving Mission Viejo · -County Service Area Nine - has been in operation since last November. It is the first and onJy MAC serving an Orange County unincorporated community. Two years ago, before the Mis- sion Viejo MAC was organized, the Saddleback Area Coordinat- ing Council CSACC) advocated a Saddleback Valley.wide MAC in- cluding Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills and El Toro. But leaders of the Mission Vie· jo Homeowners Association opt· ed to proceed with an indepen- dent MAC and won authorization lo form it from supervisors last summer. With t hat. the push for a . Valley-wide MA C subsided and little has been said about it s ince. Willia m Monoson, president of the El Toro Homeowners As- sociation, said funding for a second Saddleback Valley MAC would come from county service area fund s on a system like that (See MAC, Page A2) Hope&Co. To E ntenain Fair Crou:ds Comedian Bob Hope will enter- tain at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Tuesday, appearing along with bandleader Les Brown and His Band or Renown and singer Rosemary Clooney. Gates open as usual at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p .m . Hope and the Brown-Clooney music makers will appear al 8 p .m . at the fairgrounds grandstand. "Good Old Days" is this year's fair theme. Activities Tuesday wiU be dedicated to lbe City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior Citizens. Band music will be provided during the day by the Burbank Police Youth Band. Following Tuesday 's fair highlights: -4 p .m ., Burbank Police Youth Band concert on fair· grounds proper. --.t:30 p.m., Demon.oitration of bread-making with whole grains, in Home Living Pavilion. -S p.m., Kickfll'e Blues Band Concert on Mountain Dew Slage.1 p.m .• The Melodears oo Family Fun Stage. -6 to 10 p.m .. Moatauma's Reven1t9 f'OC.k music c.'Glcer1 on the M..-ain Dew Stqe. -1 p.m., Chuck JGMI Maak Show on Family Fun St.age. p.m., Bob Hope, Les Bl'OW1l Orchestra and Rose mary C1ooney at tbe Grandstand. -8 p .m •• Sally Dog Rag· musical comedy on Fam.Uy Fun Staie. ~· . -.-.. IJ'"'-, ,..ILV T SB Monday. July 14, 1978 Security Cited FBI Chief Says Break-ins Us ed WASHlNGTON (AP) -FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley to- day <.l(•knowledged that the FBI h as carried out break-ins for na- t11111al ~1·curity investigations, bt•ginnmg ;.i~ t.•arly a~ World War II and <.•onttnwng through the 1960!> At ,1 I\(''-'!> 'conference. Kelley dl•dml'd to !>ay how many break- in:. were conducted. ••e charac- tenzed lhl' number as "a few" and "not many ... Missio1i Counldown Near End CA PE CANAVERAL. Fla. <UPI l -Apollo's astronauts went joy -riding m jets today while countdowns mov e d s moothly toward Tuesday morn· ing's launc h of Russia's Soyuz spaceship a nd the blastoff of the Americans 71 i ho urs later. Ru ssia's s pace chief said on the eve of launch the Apollo- Soyuz rendezvous 10 orbit would strengthen peace and deepen de- tente. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Wa ldheim said the twin shots dra m atize the will of the two na tions to work together. Astronauts Thomas P . St af- ford. Vance D . Brand and Donald K. "Deke"' Slayton loosened up for their flight in pursuit of Soyuz by flying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Russian managers m Moscow reported that Alexei A. Leooov and Valeri N . Kubasov also were ready al the Baikonur Cosmodrome, 8,670 miles from here. They r e laxed while engineers prepared to start fuel· ing the Soyuz ·rocket about 12:20 a .m. PDT five hours before blastoff. ''All the lram ing has been com- pleted and lhl· <:re"s are in full readmess for ASTP (Apollo- Soyuz Test ProjccU. said Adrian G. Nikolaev. d eputy director or the Gagarin Cosmonaut Tra ining Center . at a midday news bnef- ing in Moscow. "We arc convinced that the cr ews will fully cope with the mission and we wish lhe cos- monauts and astronauts a suc- cessful launc h, a fulJ completion of the flight program and a soft landjog. ·• It was also reported that the two cosmonauts aboard Russia's Salyut 4 space la b will continue to fl y during the Soyuz-Apollo mission, ending their two-month mission dunng the last 10 days of this month. Leon<J v and Kubasov land Ju ly 2L Foreign ~ tn1~t r} press chief. Bons ~. P etru\. ('ha1rman or Russ1d s Interc:o~mos Council. saJd tn opening tho ~toscow newi. C'onference that the l"-ustups' un- ion tn CJr b1t will ·stre ngthen peace e1nd d eep en the pro- n-ss of df'tente. This is an exam· pie or ~oh 1ng man) difficulties and mutuC1I problems m a n C1t- mos phere of t•oopt·rat1on and mutue1l unders t..inding ·• Front Page A I COLLEGE. • • For classifi ed cmployes the new salary schedule would range from $584 per m onth to a top of Sl.929 per m onth depending on the years or service ORANGE COAST r. DAILY PILOT Ttw-0. ,..~ (f'M• t r..1 ••1 '1 P'1nt W•lh•t\t(h t\t~ t;r.<1t,....,.,. r..1• O\ln• .Ntdb'/t,,._OttH'liUI C.tM ' Pvbl•'-"•niQ Con·o '''; ~-4t•tf' .0-hor" •'"' ~·"""'° Moret .. , ll'U JoV(,th ... 10.y f c-'°"'• ,,,,,. ... frlf •ot>r't t ·•"' tivf'llt~~on ~..,ftlF'OVf'\ t11 n V•lh; Ir.; ~.. ~ Adtth l).t.(111 V•l~y •M LA~ (Wo...-h •JJ1~., <.t. ... 1 A -.11'11Q4f' reo"°""t ..,,hon 1\ pubh\.hlo 1 \ \lutO•.,\ MWl '>undAiY" ,,-.,,. pti~ 1p.tl P..,blt ~tnQ c;,I •rt I\ ,\t ~ 'Wl!~t b•y s.u.-. t. CJXt• M' C.At1torn1 ... 1"a>ti RobPrl N WPt>d Pr~''""'"'"'""' PLtbt,\lw!r Jack R Curlry "'"''" Pf-r,•O--t\I •tvt {;Mt aJ Mitrw.,.- ThOm.1<. Kt>ev1I r Cl!lor fhom tl<. A M urphiM ~l\•O•f\Q r cmor Ch~rfpi, H Loo<. R1chtlr d P Nall A '' e tn' M ' ,,.O•nQ E dHor Other Offices (1'14,A M-(I; 'ln~•ff'"'t~h, .. t•· #pot. t\t• .. " )jl ,..__.wport ,......,~-.. d t tvMt""l' .n ll•.it' f\ 1161\ f\1-• fti w.;I• -4•'4.1 \ aqvrt• •~~Pl ttll.c....,..,,...,.,. \.fr, Tel•PhOM (710 '4l~l21 C1~ssifit:d Advertl,ln9 '42·5671 ...ocrh ~' v ..... ., .... W\ ()ffk• Sit 6310 , , ,,, \.ft (t•"'9nW ••S.06JO , •Pt'''"' ''' C>t•"O" '"""'' Pvott\n•n4 ,...,,. .... , ,...,,,. •• ,,,.,...,, 1UU'\HAf~ .. ,\~••I '"•""' •• .f•h• rt• "'''" "' .,..,,.,1\ m•• .,.. ,. • r•N'H w1th0uf ,.,., ••t p•r,,,t ttOflll •' f f'ttf"tfb•·"' •• !Jo,ron• Cl•\ .. ~·~ P••1 ., CHI• Mt~ ( •• ,,.,.,.,. \hb\4npho"Of' .. ,,, '"'' .Nrnc'.lft4hty, ., .. , •••\ii"; m ,,,,.,.,,, m1111 •''Y .j. t•,.••.ont \J,00 " tn1, Kelley said that he has not been asked to authorize any ' breuk-ins since becoming FB( director two years ago. He said he would present any s uch re· quests to the attorney general and would be guid~ by his opi- nion. "Yes. the FBI has conducted surreptitious entries in securing information related to the securi- ty of the nation," Keeley said in response to questions. He defended the break-ins and said FBI personnel .. acted in good faith" in authorizing and conducting them. In 1966, Ke lley said, "all such activity was terminated" except fo r break -ins con s idere d necessary for foreign-r elated counterintelligence activity. He declined to say how many break-ins have been conducted since 1966 or whether there was a s ubstantial reduction in the number. Chugging A long Unite d The director said he could not discuss many details be<:ause he expects to testify on matters before the Senate committee in - vestigating Central Intelligence Agency and FBI intelligence ac- tivities. He refused to identify the targets of the break-ins but said he knows or none which were not related to national security and foreign intelligence. "There were a few" break-ins a t foreign e mbassi es in Was hin g ton in counteri n - telligence investigations after 1966, Kelley said. without identi- fying the embassies. He said that he believes some of the foreign counterintelligence break-ins took place outside of Washington. Asked whether the break-ins were carried out in conjunction with the CIA , Kelley replied, "I know of none. Subsequenlly there may h ave bee n information which did go lo them . But we were not in partnership with the CIA.'' Asked whether full details of the break-ins will be provided lo the Senate committee, Kelley s aid, "It will be a matter which will be completely presented lo the attorney general. Full disclosure, he added, "is a question only he can answer." The director said the Justice Department also is reviewing the brea k-i ns to d e termine their legality. From P age Al MAC . • • financing the Mission Viejo panel. If more than one service area Joined the effort, some means of ~haring a MA C's cost would have lo be devised. Thursday's meeting is set for 7 30 p.m . in the multi-purpose room of Los Alisos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Avenue, Mis· s1on Viejo. The campaign for a MAC for El Toro was given a push by a de· cision by county s upervisors lo <11low gree1t er den~1ly in a parcel of land around lhe Lake Forest founta in than the homeov.'Ilers· association favored. In doing so, s upervisors sided ~1th Occidental Le1nd, Inc .. de- \ elope rs of Lake Forest which is J third of El Toro. '"This whole thing has surfaced over the fouote1in." Ouellet said. ··Now the Lake Forest residenls want a voice against Big Brother (Occidental).·· Susen Wallace (left) and VaLinda Kyrias display posters that won them first place honors in Saddleback Valley His- torical Society's slogan and poster contest. Susan won the contest's junior division. She is a student at Del Cerro School, Mission Viejo. VaLlnda, an El Toro High School coed captured first in the senior division of the contest. Each girl won a $50 U.S. Saving Bond from the El Toro Women's Club. Contest entries were submitted by 350 local school children. Trust ees To Pon d er Kris/mas In Court R a c e Lead S till H e ld Insurance Trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unifi ed School District will meet in s pecial s ession tonight lo hear from insurance agents inter ested in doing busi- ness with the district. The meeting is set for 7 p.m . in the multi-purpose room of Los Alisos Intermediate School, 25171 Moor Ave .. Mission Viejo. The session is a follow-up to a presentation this week from the dis trict insurance committee which recommended a health and welfare benefit program costing the district $1 ,058,800 per year. The committee, which includes r e presentatives from three employe organizations, the dis- trict business manager and the insurance broker of record, sent specifications to 79 companies and 'received bids from 25 car- riers. Be ne fits available lo Sad- dle back Unified employes in- clude a health plan with Blue Shield with a $300,000 major medical rider . a dental program providin g for 80 p ercent coinsurance and $500 lifetime maximum fo r orthodontia; and life insurance benefits covering life, accidental death and dis· membermenl coverage for employcs and their dependents. The committee has recom- mended: -Increasing the dental pro- gram. including stepping up or- thodontia bene fits to $1,000. locr easmg the medical cov- t.'rage. Sw1lchmg to a different earner and a dividend plan for Life insurance with no increase in coverage. Plant Picketed SAN DIEGO (AP) -Pickel lines were set up early today al the Solar Division plant here of I nternationa l H a rvester by machinis t s who rejected the company's final contract offer. Fighting Fair Ban A petition d emanding that the Orange County Fair permit saf- fron-robed cultists of the Hare Krishna Society to distribute leaflets and c hant meditations was unrier consideration today by U.S. District Cou1t office rs in San Francis co. The paperwork was filed Fri- day, following a dispute in philosophy between the Kris hna co nsciou s n ess group and operators of the Orange County Fair. Kris hna worshipers claim they ha ve been re fused permission to prosely tize among everyone from Catholics to Unitarians to agnostics who patronize the fair. ··That's really not t rue," a spokesman for the fair said to- d ay. Missionaries of the robed cult which gowns itself in saffron- orange or while colored robes and hands out esoteri c leaflets to the jingle of finger-cymbals last week asked permission lo do so at the fair. They we re refused, on grounds that individuals unimpressed with their devotion to Krishna doctrine might litter the 165-acre fairgrounds with Kris hna literature. , Lawyers for the Kris hna Consciousness Society in Los Angeles immediately filed the petition in federal court, citing a Northern California legal action occurring last week. A judge there issued an injunc- tion ordering the Alameda Coun- ty Fair to allow Krishna cultists to distribute their gospel through the ritual of Sankirtan, or solicit· ing funds for the temple and dis- seminating religious literature. Fairgrounds Manager James Porterfield was tied up in opera- tions of the fair -estimated to draw 250,000 persons during its 10-day run -and could not be re- ached for comment today. A spokesman, however , said while the fair's sales manager turned down the Krishna request to dis tribute literature on grounds of possible litter pro- blems, they were told they can rent an exhibit booth. "We hav~ several religious groups doing that," said the fair spokes man. The lawsuit filed in U.S. Dis- trict Court by the group re- nowned for chanting "Hare Krishna." handing out flowers and shunning meat names the 32nd Agricultural Association (the Orange County Fair Board) Orange County Sherif( Bradley Gates and District Attorney Cecil ·Hicks as defendants. By RagtiIDe The 62-foot sloop Ragtime from Long Beach continued to lead the field in the Transpacific Yacht Race Sunday after it wag report- ed within 325 miles o( Honolulu. Transpac officials said i( Ragtime continues its pace, it could finish the race late Monday morning. Good winds were re· ported throughout the fleet, with Ragtime reporting approximate- ly 18 knots. The yacht is followed by On- dine, with 354 miles to go, and Windward Passage third, 477 miles from Honolulu. Following the three front- runners were Sunset Boulevard with 515 miles to go and Warrior, 525 miles out. The yacht Enterprise, skip- pered by Brooks Barnhill o( San Pedro, reported Saturday night she was taking water aboard. Barnhill rourtd the leak, repaired il and is proceeding toward Honolulu despite steering pro- blems, race officials said. Several boats reported radio problems as batteries began to run low. .. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,soo tax Hamilton 'E xcess'; Toro Land Swap? deduction this year. •• ... AND EVERY YEA R UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -TH E INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. ByDOUG LASFRITZSCHE OflM D•llf f'ileCSUH Hamilton Air Force Base in Marin County. which has been eyed by the Irvine Company for a possible land swap, has been declared excess government pro- perty. But any s peculation o n whether the compauy will trade land in the noise-bombarded area around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for the 1,485- acre Hamilton base is pre· mature, company s pokesman Martin Brower said today. Speculation about an imminent land swap, said Brower, has touched off t-ontroversy in the Marin County City of Novato, with arguments for and against Irvine Company acquisition and development or the land appear- ing almost daily in the local press. Compa ny vice president Tom Wol!r has said that the company must have ass urance that pro- posed developmeut would be al- lowed before it would move lo at-· qwrc-the land Broad swaths of land around the El Toro b ase t-an.not be de vdoped by the J rvine Company due to lht noise and potential crash hazard. l The federal government, s aid Brower, has offe red to exchange surplus land elsewhere for cor- ridors around El Toro. The Hamilton base, he said, is only one parcel unde r consideration. The company, he said, is un- dertaking a preliminary study of Hamilton ba se and its possibilities for development. . However, he added, the com- pany recently urged a proposed inspection tour of Irvine Com- pany developments by Novato ci- ty officials be put of( "because it's too premature." Re p . J ohn Burton <D-San Francisco) had asked that declaring the Hamilton base ex- cess land be put off so Mario County officials could have more time lo urge other federal agen- cies to move onto the deactivated base. The House Armed Services Subt'ommittee had delayed the decision six months. Under prO<!edures for govern- ment land, fede ra l agencies will have fint choice, then the land will be offered to s tate and local governments. Among the suggestions for u.se of the land other than by the Irvine Company, said Brower, is for construction of a Mann Coun· ty Airport. ; Mariners Individual Retirement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan . "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages , whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax·sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Marine.rs and start your own Individual Retlr4ement Account. You'll be saving tax (joflars now and building a much brighter future. For more Information, come in or call any one of our convenien t locations. HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS "IRA " llCCOUN T lnd1vidu•I Retirement Accounts are presently earning 7~ % ptr '111•' whtn placed 1n a 6-rear f:flrt1/1c.te Yoor annw/ yield It lncrNStil to" big 8 06"-whffl lnttraJI /f •ddtKJ to Illa .ocount ballJfff» •nd compounded daily. With a m1111mum lnolvldual r;011/ribution ol $ r 500 ••Ch year. ht1re s how your money will grow. WITH TA)( WITHOUT EXTRA IHl!LTERIO TAX MONEY IRA SHELTERED ~ROM TAX AnEft PLAN PLAN' OEFE9'RAL 5yra. $ 9,510 6,730 $ 2.780 10 yrs. 23.~o 15.750 7,790 20 yrs. 74,640 65,8'0 30,560 30 yrs . i85.sso 95,030 90.520 •Abaft flour• •• tMN«S on ~"'° Income bfadlei feolfal nioulallon1 reqlolfra tubtllnhal ~11199 fOf aatly w11hdfawat1 trorn cenlflcet• aocou11t• l9tA,, .. I.. I (OpllMI. Sl"ol l101pltol) '7•7 levetly llvd, (2\3) 6.S7·• I• I ' J -_ ... _ .. , __ ..... Irvine • VOL. 68, NO. 195, 2 SECTfONS, 23 .PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'~ Closhali( .Y. Stocks MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 TEN CENTS Irvine 'Swap Site' Excess Property ByDOUGLASFRl'J"ZSCHE OtUM 04111J Pli.t!Gft Hf!-milton Air Force Base in Mann County, which has been eyed. by the Irvine Company for a posi;1ble land swap, has been declared excess government pro-perty. But any speculation on whether the company wiU trade land in the noise-bombarded area around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station tor the 1,485· acre Hamilton base is pre- mature, company ~pokesman Martin Brower said today. Speculation about an imminent land s wap, said Brower, bas touched off controversy in the Marin County City ot Novato, with arguments for and against Irvine Company acquisition and development o( the land appear· ing almost daily in the local press. Company vice president Tom Wolff has said that the company must have assurance that pro- posed developmeut would ~ al· lowed before it would move to ac· . quire the land. Broad swaths or land around the El Toro base cannot be de·· veloped by the Irvine Company due to the noise and potential crash hazard. Tbe fedecal government, said Brower, has offered to exchange 21urplus land elsewhere for cor- ridors a round El Toro. The Hamilton base, he said, is only one parcel under consideration. The company, he said, is un· dertaking a preliminary study of Ha mi It o n bia s e and its possibilities for development. However, he added, the com- pany· recently urged a proposed inspection tour of Irvine Com- pany developments by Novato ci- ty officials' be put off ''because it's too premature." Rep. John Burton (D·San Francisco) had asked that.. declaring the Hamilton base ex- cess land be put off so Marin County officials could have more time to urge other federal agen- cies to move onto the deactivated <SeeSITE, Page.U} Irvine Drug Sw_eep Nets 9 Arrests ~nost C'onv enient' Ventura Trial For Vallerga Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga was ordered today to stand trjal on criminal charges in Ventura County. Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey told Valle rga he must re· port to .Dept. 9 of the Ventura County Superior Court at 9 a.m. next Monday for his trial on seven criminal charges brought against him in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Dickey called Ventura ,unty, which is about 110 miles from Orange County, the most ~nvenient for the witnesses and others who will be involved in the trial. It was on July 3 that Dickey &ranted the change of venue re· quested by Vallerga's attorney John Cahill. Ended in 1980s The judge agreed with the peti- tion filed by Cahill that said it would be diHicult for his client to receive a fair trial in Orange County because or the extensive amount or pretrial publicity. At his trial in Ventura County, VaJlerga wiil answer to seven criminal charges r elated to 'he sale of a computerized assessor's appraisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Included among the charges are embezzlement of public funds and grand theft. Those charges center on $6,000 paid by Spartanburg to former assessor Andrew Hinshaw for what was termed consultant fees. The ·grand j ury charged that <See TRIAL, P age A.2} FBI Ch~ef Admits Security Break-ins WASHINGTON CAP) -FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley to- day acknowledged that the FBI has carried out break-ins for na- tional security investigations, beginning as early as World War II and continuing through the 1960s. At a news conference, Kelley declined to say how many break· ins were conducted. He charac- terized the number as "a few" and "not many." Kelley said that he has not b een asked to authorize any break-ins s ince becoming FBI director two years ago. He said he would present any such re- quests to the attorney general and would be guided by bis opi- nion. "Yes, the FBI has conducted surreptitious entries in securing information related to the securi- ty of the nation,'• Keeley said in response to questions. He defended the break-ins and said FBI personnel "acted in aood faith" in authorizing and . ~nducting them. -r In 1966, Kelley said, "all such activity was terminated" except lor break-ins considered necessary for foreign-related eounterintelligence activity. He declined to say how many break-ins have been conducted Ora•C:::1::8•t r '"*·'~ 1 • Weatller Low clouds will bold fut till midmor ning Tues- day when the sun will br~ ing warmer tem peratures to the Orange Coaat. lllCh reading• are tore<:ast in the middle 80s. I NSIDE TOD.4 Y T~ djling acr~am• of a JllllCIUotrbt.cu ht too.a alairl in Ml Michigan hmnt during tM t.OHkad wer~ recorfltd bit o *rill'• ofllce tape-recording" n10Chiu1. A4. ...... . ~· ~ ~ Chau • .......... ............ ... ,_ ....... ·~ I c:... •••ex All ,...,,,._ At AJ..... ... at.tt .............. A4-S •• ~°""'' .. .. ...... ., .. At..... ., .. " M -*Maf'Mtl At .. .,....,... .. ··~ .. •• ........... a..' ., since 1966 or whether there was a s ubs tantial reduction in the number. The director said be could not discuss many details because be expects to testify On matters before the Senate committee in- vestigating Central Intelligence Agency and FBI intelligence ac- tivities. He refused to identify the targets of the break·ins but said (See BREAK-INS, Page A.2) Gallon of Gas Seen Rising To 70 Cents By United Press Intematioaal With the travel season at its peak, t he p rice of regular gasoline soared above 6.5 cents a gallon in many areas ol the na- tion over the weekend. Retailers said it was certain to reach 70 cents befOl'e summer ends. "All this talk about a 70.cent gallon. which seemed so ouUan- dish months ago, is not that far off," said Forrett Orr, Vermont energy directory. Some dealers predicted re- gular will cost $1 a gallon by the end of the year. A Los Angeles dealer.said if the wholesale price reaches 70 cents a gallOQ. by Tbanksgivin.,.....s be expects, he'll charge a dollar at the pump. But "~u M aggiotto, manqer of a mobil statiQn ln Buffalo. N.Y., said motorist.a WOG't stand for it. "The American public will blow up the stonge tanq Ont.,. be said. An oll ind ustry economist doubted the price could 10 to a $1. But, be 1ald, "I cannot say verl· ly, verily, the price can't 10 to a buck." To set to $1 , he said, it would require another Arab oll em· barfo, "wild action" on pri~ by the Or1aoi1ation of Petroleum Ex1>0rtlnt Countries, removal of the $5.25 per barrel cellln8 oo "old" domat.ic oil ud ~be.r St hike In t.be import duly and hisb demaftd. MOit dea.len thlnlc lbe price will peak at 'JO c: 75 cent. this year. <See GAS, Paae A!) ., Youngsters From SI. Bon•venture Church In Huntington Beech Prove Somebody C•r•• •They VJalt Thelr "Adopted Gr•ndmother" Mrs. Elgl• Moeher •t Huntington Be.ch Con- v-.C.nt Hoapltal. They Ase (Left to right} ,Kathy Schmlclblluer, Ch•rt•• John.on, Terry Sdnidlbauer and MMa Munoz. Daily Pilot Photo By Lee PCZJIM . A New Phase of Life This is tbe final article in a Daily Pilot five.part series on Orange County nursing homes. "What is the Worst of Woes thal Wait on Age? To View Each Loved One Bwtted From Life's Page, And be Alone on Earth, as I am now.'' -Lord Byron By GARY GRANVILLE 01 l ... ~ilJ Piiot SUH Time passes. As it does, you and those you love grow older. . And the day may come sooner than 1 you think when you will need the care a nursin g home provides, either for yourself or someone close to you. · "'1 For a younger :~:i person recovering from * an illness , injury or sur- gery, a nursing home stay will be much less expensive but not too di ff,e rent from re· cuperating in a hospital. But for an older person, a doctor's order sending the m to a 011ANvrLL1E skilled nursing f aci.lity can mean -fhebeginning of a new phase in theirlile: Physical condition will tell som e their stay will be a long one, perhaps for the rest of their Ii ves. THEY WILL BE among strangers in their new home, most living apart from family and f rlends for the first time. And many who have devoted their lives to caring for others-as mothers and fat hers, as grandmothers and grandfathers-will s uddenly find themselves among the cared for, depen• dant on the care t hey receive ftom others to see them through each day.' · How They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 To the nursing home operator goes the responsibility not only of tending to their aged patients' health needs but also their m ental and social well being. How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? Even those close to the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision. "TmNGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nursing home that I might, for example, be willing to put my mother in a particular home today but not tomor- row,'' Ruth Chassanesaid recently. Mrs. Chassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patients for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, also sees ups and downs in patienl care as characteristic of many nursing homes. "New owners can make a big dif- ference. So can a change in ad- ministrators or a new nursing director," said Hamilton. "We sometimes have difficulty keep· ing a track of what's going on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. (See NURSING, Page A4) Ragtime's Race Lead .Widens The 82~foot sloop Ragtime from Long Beach contJ.nued to lead the field in t.be Transpacific Yacht Race Sunday after it was report- ed within 325 miles of Honolulu. S2S miles out. The yacht Enterprise, skip- pered by Broolta Barnhill of San Pedro, reported Saturday night she wu taklng water aboard. BambW found the leak. repaired il and i1 proceedine toward Honolulu dwplt.e 1teering pro- blems, race ottlclals said Sneral 'boat.I reported radio problem• • batterlm began to Transpac officials sald U Raettme conUnuea its pace, lt could finish the race late Mooday momtnc. Good winds were re- ported throqboul the fleet, with a.,tlme reporting approximate- l118tnota. The yacbt ts followed by On· Home Destroyed dine, wit.b ts. miles to go, and LAJt& ISABSLLA (AP)-A . Wiadwud P usaae third, 477 $M> 000 bome bu been destroyed mlles from Hcmolu1u. and a.-er 100 wwe brielly Follo•ln1 t he three front· lbreatmed by a bruab fire t.bat runnen were. SUftHl Bou1evar4 ~JOO •~res •lclna tbe abaft wltb ~15 mila to 10 _. Wmtor, l tllflAlut lNbella. nm low. The corrected Ume lellder was Tinsley Light, followed by :.:fardless, CentlJrian, Whiaper Conception. Tbe leaders by class with miles t.ogo: ctus A: Su111et Boulevard, 515 : W a rrlOl'1_ Hawkeye; Aorangi; Miyatoaortm. Class B~ Blue Streak, 687 ; Loco Vimte JU: Par .. oo; TanKbe; Morgan's PoinL Clua C: Tinsley Llabt.. 682 ; ~(~ess ; Wblaper; Mamie; Class D: Centurian, 733; Con- ception; Die Chita; Vicarious: Silver Fox. ~ I Further Seizures Expected Nine narcotics suspects· have been arrested by Irvine vice of- ficers on charges ranging from possession of drug paraphernalia lo drug sales. The s eries of arrests, which began last Tuesday. was the first coordinated narcotics enforce- ment operation in Irvine since the mass Operation Irving of more than a year ago. Five adults and four juveniles were arrested and more arrests are expected by the end of the week, said vice LL James Blaylock. The fourth juvenile was arrested today. The arrests, which ended a two-month investigation into sales of PCP. an animal tran- quilizer, were the fi rst felony ar- rests by the Irvine Police Depart- ment. Daniel R. Pettit, 20, of 4051 Germainder Way, Irvine, and· J ohn A. Boito, 18, of 1815l Dewberry Way, Irvine, were ar- rested on charges alleging sale of drugs to minors. Three other adults were arrest- ed, given citations, and released. Chris W. Cl ark, 19, of 5391 Sierra Verde, Irvine, was cited for possession of paraphernalia. Steven E . Kelsey, 21, of 526 C Bernard St., Costa Mesa, was cil- e d for po ssess ion of parapherna li a . Larry A . f\ahrman, 22, of 11595 Jris Ave .. Fountain Valley, was also cited for possession of paraphernalia. The four juveniles, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were arrested on drug sales charges. The arrests, said Blaylock, arc the first evidence of stepped up narcotics enforcement in Irvine under the new police depart- ment. Narcotics oHicers, he s aid. bought $200 worth ol what was represented as cannabinol. Mos~ <See DRUGS, Page A2 l ·Hope &Co. To Enlertain Fair Crourls Comedian Bob Hope wall enter- tain at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Tuesday, appearing along w ith bandleader Le~ Brown and His Band of Renowfi and singer Rosero ary Clooney. Gates open as usual at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p . m . Hope and the Brown·Clooney music makers will appear at 8 p .m . at the fairgrounds grandstand. "Good Old Days" is this year's fair theme. Activities Tuesday will be dedicated to the City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior Citizens. Band music will be provided during the day by the Burbank Police Youth Band. Following Tu esday's fair highlights: -4 p.m ., Burbank Police Youth Band concert on fair- grounds propel'. -4:30 p.m ., Demonstration o! bread-making with whole grains. in Home Llvlng Pavilion. -5 p .m., Kackfire mues Band Concert on Mountain Dew Stage. -G p .m., The Melodears on Family Fun Stage. ~ to 10 p.m ., Mootnuma's Revenge ~k mu.si~ concert on I.be Mountaln Dew Slqe. -7 p.m., Chuck Jones Ma.tic Show on Family 1''un Stage. -8 p.m., Bob Hope, Les Brown Orchestra .ind Rosemary Clooney at the Grandst.and. 8 p.m ., Salty Doa Ra1 1 musical comedy on Family Fun Slqe. " • .. ~112 OAILYPILOT Mond!y.J\1'1>/14. um Countdown Moves . · Astronauts Set For Space Shot t'APB l'i\NAVEHAL, F'la. (U P() Apollo 's astronauts WtJnl joy-riding in jets today w h 1 I l' .,. o u n t downs moved s moolhly towart.l Tuesday morn- ing's l..iunch of nussia's Soyuz spaceship and the bl<tStoff of the Amenranl> 71-.: hours later. Russia's ~pal'C chief said on the eve of launch the Apollo- Soyuz rendezvous in orbit would strcn~rthen pejce and deepen de- Huntington Man Held in Death Plot A Huntington Beach man, who police alle~e wanted to get rid of has ex-wife 's boyfriend, was booked into city jail Sunday night on a murder-for-hir e charge. tente. United Nations Seerelary General Kurt Waldheim said the lWUl Shots dramatize the Will O( the two nations to work together. Astronauts Thomas P. Sta!· ford. Va nce 0 . Brand and Donald K. .. Deke" Slayton loosened up for their flight in pursuit of Soyuz by flying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air F orce Base. Russian managers in Moscow reported that Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov also were read y at tb e Baiko nur Cosmodrome. 8,670 miles from here. They relaxed while engineers prepare d to start fuel- ing the Soyuz rocket about 12:20 a .m. PDT -fi ve hours before blastoff. ··All the training has been com· pleted and the crews are in full readiness for ASTP (Apollo- Soyuz Test Project), said Adrian G. Nikolaev, deputy director o! the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center, al a midday news brief- ing in Moscow. 0.llly PilOt Stitlf Photo BACKHAND-Student Anne Elkins gets instruction on b ack h a nd fr om Brad Faltermeier during tennis class at University High. .College Budget Weighed Sadd leb ac k Com munlty College District trustees will meet at 7 : 30 tonight to approve a $16.3 million publication budget and to eet s alaries for the dis· ·cl 's classified and certificated ployes. The budget recommendation contains an increase in the tax rate from the present 70 cents to 92 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Provisions are also included to cover salary increases of 12.l percent for the college's 90 in- s tructors a nd an equal percen- tage for non-teaching employes such as secretaries and janitors. The 12 .1 pe r cenl figure represents the cost of living in- dex issued by the Bureau of Labor Statis tics for the Los Angeles area. U trustees approve the wage p ackage, beginning teachers would earn $11 ,574 and t.bose at the lop of the salary range $28,389. Those with Ph.D .. or Ed.D. degrees would earn a max- imum of $31,864. Dell' l'lleUtMf ,. ..... ASSESSOR WINS TRIAL IN VENTURA COUNTY Jack VaUerp (left) With Attorney John Cahill Fro• Page Al GAS ••• Denzel Kennemer , who runs a Phillips station in Austin, Tex., predicted the price would jump 10 to 15 cents from the 60-cenl level by September. From Page AJ TRIAL ... $.1,000 paid lo Vallerga along witll expenses rightfully was part of the contract Cor the purchase of lhe computer system. Vallerga has ins isted whatever m oney he r eceived was for legitimate consulti ng work which he is entitled to accept with other government agencies. Police said Donald Albert Ray, 35. of 18892 Florida St., Sunday allegedly offered a friend $100 to s hoot Richard L. Chapman, 41, of 17391 Keelson Lane. "We are convinced that the c rews will fully cope with the mission and we wish the cos- monauts and astronauts a suc- cessful launch, a full completion of the flight progra m and a soft landing." For classified employes the ne w salary schedule would range from $584 per month to a top of • $1,009 per month depending on Tennis Team theyearsorservice. "I doubt we'll see $1 a gallon before the end o( the year, unless we get another embargo," said a nother T exas retailer, Joe Zylka Jr. ·or Dallas. "But I do ex· pect $1 a gallon by next sum- mer." Still ahead of the beleaguered county assessor are criminal proceedings related lo the purporte d u se o f coun ty employes in Hinshaw's 1972 con- gressional campaign. He claimed Chapman was his ex-wife's boyfriend, police said. Ile a lso offe red to furnish the gun, officers asserted. But instead of taking up the of- fer, tus friend, J ames H. Alex- ander. 37. of 7688 Brookwood St., Huntington Beach, called police. They a;-rested Ray three hours later. He was still in custody to- day. Bail was set at $250,000, police said. "'rone Page Al DRUGS of the packets of powder were filled with PCP, ht· said. • p rug use a mong Irvine youth, said Blaylock, was believed to drop off after the Operation Irv- ing arrests , but since lhen have climbed back to former levels. lsswng citations ralher than booking suspects for the lesser charges. he said , is to become a standard procedure for Irvine police. He said 1t is not an at- tempt to antic ipate a bill recently sign e d 1n to I aw lessening pen alties f o r m arij uana possession. That law would re- quire police t o issue tra ffi c ticket-style citations to people caught with less than an ounce of marijuana. "We're not after big roun- dups," said Blaylock, "We are pursuing an ongoing program of enforcem ent, a more constant program, rather .than going after isolated big busts.·· From Page Al SITE ... base. The House Ar med Services Subcomm1tlee had delayed the decision six months. Under procedures for gove rn- ment land. federal agencies will ~ have firs t choice. then the land will be offered to state and locaJ governments. Among the s uggestions for use of the la nd other than by the Irvine Company. !>au.I Brower, is for construcl10n of a .\1arin Coun- ty Airport. Quake in Seattle SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) -An earthquake r a llied di shes in Tacoma a nd shook people up all over the gre ater Seattle area at 10:51 S unday n ight, but no damage w as reported. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T~ 0f •n'' (n •+ t r}ft,tf Pnc,.! •.a1,,tf\ ••it" 1 (Of"t'l 1-f'W(t '"" N• _,, r'r "\ put fl ~t £)¥ tN 0r.nQI' (O.• t P\,h41 ""'fl Cor"r ..n., .. t ,, ,,,. f'IG•h0f'l\4"tt (Ai!tlit1•W rj Monf1 .. 'r ti• \J'il\ 't •cMY fOf Cent. Ii/ti" ~ "1r wU(.o'' t t' r '"-" lo .. qh• fw )(" FoVf/\ '''°" 'V1.hf +,., •H Dr•'~ v .. 1 ..... nd LA9Vf'\'t ~''•"' , . .....,vtt• •• t /i. ·•'.a1t 1N)t0f\itl .ctlfftOt'I t P\Jl;h .l'ir I '"'''1'1''1·••"-'""' "'~Y~ 11'1_., or1n<t0ofl t*',.tf\11 l'l1h•f I 1nl t ,._ 11;u W\:\I 0..t !>t'"' <o-.t~~1 ., t.·• ·•ri,,n1,1t1t.1,. R'ltwr I N WPOO ... ,,. '"""' 'no s."ut>h._,,. • Jar k R CurlPy 'Vi I H 1 I•"' tht.1 (,.ntt#l ~t"'')lff H1om.1 ... Kcev11 • '1,, T h0n'l11'> A Mu r pt11nc M..r.• P'°'1 r ttltor Chrlrl• • H l •> • R1charel P. N.Jll ~ 1,.1 • ~•~')•"O LtJ1t(lr Off•Cf!!> t ""'• M. ~ \0 W• f filAf' \ttHt H••ptW"I A.t-A .. dll ,.._.,.pr'W'"I ~tf.ffd I.,.,,, .. '." h 1 Mt.~"""'"'10' ~,..... H u•,ltf'M)fM fll•:tePt tlt h 0.•MI'\ "6\NW11tf'd ..,-'dtetwr t V 11 11, ''' t I _.. P•t Ao.M ""'\.A" C1t-t,,n t ,,...., ,, T•l~oiw 014 1 '42~321 • CJc11u1f1td Advertl5HMJ "42-5671 ~dalrO..' V••M<r H•#'\()tw• Sll-6310 from\~ (I•~,_,_ OS·0.30 rooytrfP\t t ., • (1h.-~r, ( ,,. I t ubh h•'"f (,1"'1fW"" HO" fllf'\ ,.,.,.., ···~'"''""' .... tnttAI ,,...,.,,., nr ••••~'' em•nt\ ".,,.,,. ,..,.,, h •ftftrOd\I' t d llft t~f't•t .,, l•fl ""'"'' tft,-,. ,...,.,,,, ........ ,..., .. \.. ""'. r••·· pcntitlf' II uo •' I) I I M• " 1 ... ''"°'"*• .. ovr1ot1otf>'f ,, .. , ~· OO"'JJf'l•.,,ty, ,,,..,..,••OVmo.,tnh·. "" .. ,,,.,,.,.. ''"•"''" ~·oo '"""'"", It was a lso reported that the two cos monauts aboard Russia's Salyut 4 space lab will continue to fly during the Soyuz-Apollo mission, eRding their two-month missi~ ·during the last 10 days of this molilh. Leonov and Kubasov land July 21. Foreign Ministry press chief, Boris N. Petrov, chairman of Russia's Intercosmos Council said in opening the Moscow new~ conference that the two ships' un- ion in orbit will "strengthen peace a nd deepen the pro- cess of detente. This is an exam- ple of solving many difficulties and mutual problems in an al· mosphere of coope ration and mutual understanding." Porno Flicks In Balboa Raise Hackles Jrate Balboa residents and city councilmen will air their views tonight on the issue oC porno- graphy on the Peninsula. And lawyers will do the same Thursday morning in the first local court test of .. Deep Throat" and '"The Devil in Miss J ones." Tonight's discussion will in- . elude the presentation to coun- cilmen of yet another petition by residents seeking an end to the X- rated offerings of lhe Balboa Pussycat Theater. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil \\ill report on the progress of the . local prosecution or what police consider obscene offerings al the old theater. The first court appearance following a lengthy series of raids at lhe m ovie house is scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday before Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan. The firm operating the theater was served last Thursday with documents summoning lawyers to court in a hearing to determine whether the theater should be shutdown. The court action amounts lo the first Orange County hearing s ince the latest decision by the U.S. Supreme Court whic h s ignjficantly a ltered the law re- lated to local interpretation of ob- scenity. Essentially, the court ruled lhat obscenity cases must run the full course through local and state courts before entering the federal arena. Will Teach In.Summer Irvine's Univers ity High School varsity tennis team took a look at the tight summer job market and decided to'spend the summer on the tennis courts- teaching. Through an agreement with lhe Irvine Unified School Dis· trict, five m e mbe rs o( the team and coach Michael Bova are of- fering lesso.!!j_.PA .. lour University Hi gh School courts Monday through Saturda y. About 100 s tudents have signed up for the one-hour lessons, said Bova, le aving plenty of room for more. The trial summer tennis in- s truction progr am, Bova said, serves the purposes of keeping the team on the courts and giving members a c ha nce to earn some money .. The team members earn about $3.25 an hour, Bova said, with a ll extra receipts going to make im- provem ents al the tennis facility. By the end of lhe ·summer, Bova said, the program should have generated about $1 ,000 for fa c ilities lik e a dditional backdrops and supplies for next season. The team m e mbers-Brad Fall er mei er, G lori a Faltermeier, John Faltermeier, Rick Rabb and Steve Antti-took Univers ity Hi gh to the CIF playoffs two years running, said Bova. The players offer an eight· week progr a m a nd two four- week courses. Those interested may sign up al the Uni Hi gh ten- nis courts. Hours for junior lessons are 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Thurs- day and noon to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Adults lessons are scheduled fro m 4 to 7 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday and noon to2p.m . Friday and Saturday. The lessons offer a m aximum ratio of four s tudents p er teacher, about half the ratio of olher programs offered in the ci- ty, said Bova. Fighters Return WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Air Force announced today that it has returned its FIS fighters to service after being temporarily grounded over the weenend. Kris/mas In Court Fighting Fair Ban A petition dem anding that the Orange County Fair permit saf- fron-robed cultists ol the Har e Krishna Society to distribute leaflets and chant meditations was unoer consideration today by U.S. District Court officers in San FYancisco. The paperwork was med Fri- day, following a dispute ln philosophy between the Krishna consciousn ess g roup and operators of the Orange County Fair. Krishn a worshipers claim they have been ref used permlssion to proselytize a mong everyope from Catholics to Unitarlam to aJJ105tics who patronize lhe fair. ''Thal's really oot tnae," a s pokesman for lhe fair aa.ld to- day. Missionaries of the robed cult which aown1 lu~lt ln salfron· oranse or while colored robes and bands out t sotcnc lea.nets to • the Jin1le or fioier cymbal.a la3t week asked penna.asJon t.o do so al the falr Tbey were r efused. on grounds that Ind ividuals unimpressed '..11th their devotion to Krishna doctrine might litter the 165-acre fairgrounds with Krishna literature. , Lawye rs for the Krishna Consciousness Society in Los Angeles immediately filed the petition in federal court, citing a Northern California legal actlon occurring last week. A judge there issued an injunc· lion ordering the Alameda Cowl· LY Fair to allow Krishna cultists to d.Ultrlbute their gospel through the ritual of Sankirta.n, or solicit- ing funds for the temple and dJ.s. seminaUng religious literature. Fairgrounds Manager J ames Porterfield was lied up in opera- t.MlnJ or the fair -estimated to draw "°·000 persons during itJs 10-day run -and could not be re· ached for comment today. A spokesman, bdwever, said wttlle the falr's sales man.gee turned down the Kris hna request to d istribute lltenture on lro\lnds or possible Utter pro- blems, they were told they can rent an exhibit booth. l'ro• Page AJ BREAK-INS he knows of none which were not related lo national security and foreign intelligence. "There were a few" break-ins at forei gn e mbass ies in Was hin g t o n in counte rin- telligence inves tigations aCter 1966, Kelley said, without identi- fying the embassies. He said that he believes some of the foreign counterintelligence break-ins took place outside of Washington. · Asked whether the break-ins were carried out in conjunction with the CIA, Kelley replied, "I know of none. Subsequently there may have been information which did go to them. But we were not in p a rtnership with the CIA." Asked whether Cull details of the break-ins will be provided to the Senate committee, Kelley said, "It will be a matter which will be completely presented to the attorney general. · F\lll disclosure, he added, ''is a question only be can answer." The director said the Justice Department also is reviewing the break-ins to determine their legality. Plftnl Picketed SAN DIEGO (AP) -Picket lines were se\ up early today at the Solar Division plant here of International Harvester A nationwide survey by UPI showed regular gasoline sold on the weekend al 60 to 65 cents a gallon. But regular was as low as 53 cents at self-service or dis-count stations a nd as high as 68 cents at freeway or metropolitan stations. "It's the hig hest J 've ever seen," said W. Bancroft Tim- mons of the Alabama Motorists Association in Birmingham. The survey also s howed : -An adequate supply of gasoline is available for summer motoring. All stations reported at least adequate supplies, if not a surplus. Many said oil companies were pressuring them to sell more. Don Bryans, who runs a Shell station in suburban Detroit. said a Shell representative told him to stay open longer or "We'll board the place up." -Despite the higher prices, Americans are not canceling vacations, although they are talc- ing shorter tdps. A Florida Auto Club official said many are tak- ing "one last fling" fearing gasoline supplies will run out or will be priced beyond their pocketbook. -Americans are puzzled by the sudden s urge in price at a time when the Sijpply is high. They variously blame oil com- penies, President Ford's energy policy and foreign oil producing countries. New HamJ)6hire Gov. Meldrim Thomson asked the Federal Energy Administration to investigate, saying the sudden increase makes Americans even more suspicious of large oil com· panies. Valler ga must also answer a Gr a nd Jury accusation charging him with fi ve acts of misconduct. Should a jury find the assessor guilty of a ny of the criminal or misconduct cha rges he faces re- moval from office. Police Probe Boat Sinking Off Newport Newport Beach police said to- day they are still investigating the mysterious sinking of the "Lani Kai" and are checking into witness reports . that three persons were aboard the craft the day before it sank. The 28-foot Chris Craft was dis- covered almost completely sub- merged two miles off the Balboa pier early Friday. No crew mem- bf>rs could be found on or near the boat. Delective Ken Smith said wit- neaaes reported aeeinc three young persons aboard the boat at its slip at Newport Dunes last Thursday afternoon. Boat owner Tommy Finklea, Sr. of Anaheim said he was last at bis boat on Tuesday and that he had left the key in the ignition. The cause of the sinking has been attribut ed lo a disconnected water inlet line that allowed sea waler to fill the boat, according toth~Coast Guard. • • Mariners g1yes you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year.~. .AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Individual Retirement A ccount is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% Of you r wages, whichever Is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse· works. your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as SJOOO per year. Come In to Mariners "'d start your own Individual Retirement Account. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more Information, come In or call any one of our convenient locations. N_,.rt hech ....,,_.,, IMdl (Main Office) (toya•ft Cenlet) IJI S Wealcllff Dr. 102• loyal• Da. (71•) 6'2·•000 C71•l M2·4000 let-•hftti 310 GJenneyre St. (714)A9A-7506 (OPENING SOON) HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS "IRA" A CCOUNT lnd/.,,dual Re111emenr Accounll ,,.. pr&senrly Hrfllnp 1"'!to p~ yHr when placed 111 a 6·ynr ~lrtlc.la. Your ann~ y11ld •• rncrH•'4 10 a big 8 06"·• wllttn lnlWWt Is add#td lo th• .eco11111 blll1nCtJ and compo11ndftd dally. W1111 1 mulmum ln11lvldu1I conrrft>vtton of S tS-00 each r•ar, h•r•·,. how your rnon~y 11111/I grow . WITH TAX WITHOUT E,XTRA SHELTERED TAX MOHEY IRA SHELTERED FROM TAX AFTER PLAN PLAN' DEFERRAL 5yni. $ 9.510 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs. 23.~0 15,7~ 7,790 20yra. 7~.640 65,&40 30,560 30 yrs. 1$5.~ 95,030 90,520 • AOOV• llgutN .,. l»Md Of\ '$"" Income bt"Cktt, Fedett l reoui.tlont r9Qullt tvbtttnhtl penalllts •or .. rly wllhdra..wall from certllleel• ~nra ......... ('•l•ure World) I 3'20 S...l tM<h t l'f'd. (213)598°7626 a-..ty Hiii• toe Aft .. fH l80 So a..,.r1, Dr. (Opp.Mt S1no1 H0tpltal) (21)) '"'30()0 S7•7 .. Yt tlylfvd. (,IS} 657·•1'1 I '· ; I 7 I t I Huntington Beach Founta:iit· ~a••ey Eot"'T:C N VOL. 68, NO. 195, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES t I • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, JULY 1-', 1975 Today's Closing N.V. Stoeks TEN CENTS Director Confirms FBI 'Break-ins' WASHINGTON (AP> -FBI Direclor Clarence M. Kelley to- day acknowledged that the FBI has carried out break-ins Cor na· . tional security investigations beginning as early as World Wa; ll and continuing through the 1960s. At a news conference, Kelley declined to say how many break· ins were conducted. He charac - terized the number as "a few" J and "not many.'' Kelley said lbat be has not been 'Oked to authorize any break-ins since becoming FBI director two years ago. He sald he would present any such re- quests tD the attorney general and would be guided by his opi· nion. "Yes, the FBI has conducted surreptitious entries in securing information related to the securi- ly o! the nation." Keeley said in response to questions. He defended the break-ins and said FBI personnel "acted in IOOd faith" in authorizing and conducting them: In 1966, Kelley said, "all such activity was terminated" except for break -ins c onsidered necessary for foreign-related counterintelligence activity. He declined lo say how many break-ins have been conducted since 1966 or whether t.here was a substantial reduction in the number. The director said he could not discuss many details because he expects to testify on matte rs before the Senate committee in- vestigating Central Intelligence Agency and FBI intelligence ac- tivities. He ref used lo identify the targets or the break-ins but said he knows of none which were not related tD national security and foreign intelligence. "There were a few" break-ins at foreign e mbassies in Was h ington i n counte rin- telligence investigations after 1966, Kelley said, without identi- fying the embassies. He said that he believes some o( the foreign counterintelligence break-ins toolc place outside of Washington . Asked whether the break-ins were carried out in conjunction with the CIA, Kelley replied, "I know or none . SubsequenUy there may bave bee n information which did go to them. But we were not in partnership with the ClA." Asked whether full details of <See BBEAK·INS, Page AZ) Ventura Chosen Vallerga Trial Mo ved North Youngsters From St. Bonaventure Church In Huntington Be.ch Prove Somebody Ceres as They Vlalt Their "Adopted Grandmother" Mra. Bgla Moaher at Huntington Beech Con- , valescent Hospital. They Are (Left to right) .Kathy Schmklbeuer, Chart•• Johnaon, Terry Schmkllbauer end Malia Munoz. DoilJI Pilot Photo By Lee P.ayne A New Phase of Life This is the final article in a Daily Pilot five-part series on Orange County nunbag homes. "What is the Worst of Woes that Wait on Age? To View Each Loved One Blotted From Life'11 Page, And be Alone on Earth,asl am now.'" -Lord Byron By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlle C»lly Piiot St•ft Time passes. As it does, you· and those you love grow older. And the day may come sooner than 'you think when you will need the care a nursing hom e provides, either for yourself or someone close to you. For a younger person recovering from an illness, injury or sur- gery, a nursing home stay will be much less expens ive but not 1oo diffe rent fr o m r e- cuperating in a hospital. But for an older person, a doctor's order s ending them to a GRANVILLE skilled nursing facility can mean the beginning of a new phase iD their life. , Physical condition will tell some their slay will be a long one, perhaps for the rest of their li ves. Dow They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 To the nursing home operator goes . the responsibility not only of tending to their aged patients' health needs but also their mental and social well being. How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? Even those close to the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision. "Tl(INGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nursing home that I might, for example, be willing to put my mother in a particular home today but not tomor- row," Ruth Chassane said recently. Mrs. Chassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patients for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, also sees ups and downs in patient care as chAracteristic of many nursing homes. Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga was ordered today to stand trial on criminal charges in Ventura County . Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey told Vallerga he must re- port to Dept. 9 of the Ventura County Superior Court at 9 a.m . next Monday for his trial on seven criminal c harges brought President 's Gas Pla n E x p ensive? WASH I NGTON (UPI) - President Ford today proposed a complex oil-price plan that could drive up the cost oC gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in effect challenging Congress to come up with a better idea if it can. The proposal would freeze the price of •'new" domestic oil. which amounts lo about 40 per· cent of American production. im- mediately at $13.50 a barrel and let the cost of "old" oil rise in steps to that level in 30 months. Ford said the resulting boost in petroleum prices would be a "s mall price to pay" tD free the nation from d e pendence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But he delayed send- ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt tD buy time to woo support both a mong lawmakers and the public. Once the President's message goes formally to Congress, a statutory timeclock starts run- ning and the plan will go into ef- fect automatically unless disap- proved by either house within five working days. Appearing in the White House press room, Ford said he hoped Congress •'will give thlli very serious consideration and not take hasty action.•• He s aid he encountered a .. minimum of opposition" when he outlined the plan to con- gressional leaders this morning. "We had a greater understand-· ing or the complexity or this pro- blem ," he added. The Democratic-controlled Congress has been hostile to lbe prospect or ending price controls <See FORD, Page A2) against him in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Dic key called Ventura County. which is about llO miles from Orange County, the most convenient fo r the witnesses and others who will be involved in the trial. It was on July 3 that Dickey granted the change of venue re- Drowning R eponed A youth drowned Sunday afternoon while swimming at Huntington State Beach, lifeguards reported this morning. Lifeguards would not re- lease his name because of difficulty in notifying the parents. They also said there was not much in- formation on h ow he drowned. Friends r eported him missing about 3:45 p .m . of- fshore in about the middle section or the state beach. ApparenUy no one heard a cry for help or s aw him go under. The body was found slighUy north of where he disappeared. Susp e ct H eld On Murder For Hire Rap A Huntington Beach man, who police allege wanted lo get rid of his ex-wife's boyfriend, was booked into city jail Sunday night on a murder-for-hire charge. Police said Donald Albert Ray, 35, of 18892 F1orida St., Sunday allegedly offered a friend $100 to shoot Richard L . Chapman, 41, of 17391 Keels on Lane. He claimed Chapman was bis ex-wile's boyfriend, police said. He also offered to furnish the gun, ofCicers asserted. But instead of taking up the of- fer, his friend, James H. Alex- ander, 37, of 7688 Brookwood St., Huntington Beach, called police. They arrested Ray three hours later. He was still in custody to- day. Bail was set at $250,000, police said. THEY WILL BE among strangers in thei r new home, rposl living apart from. f amHy and frie nds Tor the first time. And many who have devoted their lives to caring for others-as mothers and fathers, as grandmothers and grandfathe r s -will s uddenly find themselves among the cared for, depen- dant on the care they receive from others to see them through each day. "New owners can make a big dif- ference. So can a change in ad - ministrators or a new nursing director,!' said Hamilton. "We sometimes have difficulty keep- ing a track of what's going on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. Man, 32, Stabbed In Valley Stable <See NURSING, Page A4 ) .Joint Space Shot _Ready A 32· year-old man was in guarded condition today after al· legedly being stabbed at a Foun- t ain Valley stable Saturday dur· ing an argument over his hat. Police said Robert Andrew Logan of Sylmar suffered slab wounds in the abdomen. Michael James Boso, 23, or ~ D --~s, v..s. Te ams Relax as (;ount J __ ---..1oves Santa Ana was arrested on suspi-.1~ .I ~ fMJWlf., Lr.I.~ cion or attempted murder. He is • being held in Orange County Jail, CAPE CANAV.ERAL, Fla. Patric~AirForceBa~-.' mission and we wish the cos-where bail was set at $25,000. (UPI> _ Apollo's astronauts Russian managers 10 M06cow monauts . and astronauts a s~· police said. -went joy-riding in jets today reported that Alexei A. Loooov cessful l.aunch, a lull completion wh ii e co u n ld 0 wns move d and Valeri N. Kubasov also were of the ~,ht program W"ld a soft Of'ricers w4'rc alerted to the in· smoothly toward Tuesday morn· r e a d y a t t h e 8 a i k on u r londine. cldent by the staff at Fountain ;.ing's launch or R~la's Soyuz Cosm.odrome, 8,870 m.Ues from It was also reported that .°!e Valley Community Hospital. spaceship and tho blast.off of the here . Tbey relaxed while two cosmonautt1 abbowill~ R~1a s '!'~in ~h~~e tJ~s~a~~rie~sdni~oogh~ 'Americans 7~ hourN&ter. enaineers pr~pared..W It.It f'Uel· Salyut 4 space a continue --a Rtasla•s space chiJ aid on ing ttte Soyuz rocket about 12:20 tD fly durinf the ~yu.z-ApoUo Saturday. Hoa pl l officials 'the eve of launch the o-a.m. PDT -five bou:ra before ~· en~lnl the1.r two-month phoned police. ~ Soyuz rendezvous in orbit blastoff. Jn!.11'00 dunn1 the last tO days or Lo1an was rush tD emergen- atre.nmben peace and deepen de-.. All tbe trainint bu been com· lhil month. Leonov and Kubasov ry 1ur1~ry and Is now bein_i tente~Uniled Nations Secretary leted and the crews are in full land Ju_ly 21. treated in llle ital intensive :CcneraJ Kurt Waldheim said the r for ~P (Apollo· Foret1." Ministry Pr<SS chief, ca/;!ll:~t. .m.i:rr.-SU.I> !win shot.s dram•Uze the will of Soyu1 t..t , d Adrian Borit ~· Petrov. chairman ~f Y -lhe t.wo naUoos to wort tocelher. G. Nlkolaev, deputy ' or or Run•a 1 lnter.eosmos Counc1l , bing occurred at ldnlCht Satur· · Astronauts Thomaa P. Sta!· the Ga,earilll ~oa• Tr 1 1aid in opentnc lhe Moscow ~ews day at Westw F~ 17'32 lord, Vance o . Brand and Dooald Center, at a midtlay news b f. ronlerence ~fl the t~ships Uh· ~~ 5t':rif-&otHi·= .K "Deke" Slayton loosened up lng in Moe~. Ion ln orbit will 1treqtben --~-,..-..... $o'r their night In pursuit otSOyuz "We are convinced that peace and · deepen tbe pro-..., h•vhl• P.rt.1 lft• return- by fb'l'?'-~-~ets from nearby crews will tu"1 cope with <See C&EW8, ••Al~ ~ f1'0l'D u atler'DOOn rodeo. ... -\ Someone allegedly decided to grab Logan's hat and "squish it up." police said. An argument developed and Logan allegedly was stabbed. Lead Yachts Closing In On Honolulu Two of the lead yachts In the Transpacific Yacht Race were driving through the Molokai Channel at 10:30 a.m. toda,y with an estimated rinlsb Ume ot about noon PDT. Olficials at Honolulu Tra.nspec headquarterss~daradJon:port from Rafllme placed her 20 miles eut or Koko Head and sbe was eitpecled to finish at noon. There wu no radio report f1"om Ondlne. but oblerwn from a bltla v•tace polnt on lbe island ol Oab• ai.,.ted a two muted wuel wbkb could be Ondlne or Wlbdward Puuge. quested by Vallerga's attorney John Cahill. The judge agreed with the peti- tion riled by Cahill .that said it would be difficult for his client to receive a fair trial in Orange County because of the extensive amount of pretrial publicity. Al hi s trial in Ventura County, (See TRIAL, Page A2} D eadline For P ark Plan Set The state parks commission has assigned two of its members lo work with the City or Hunt- ington Beach on the proposed re- development of Huntington State Beach. Commissioners Art Robinson and Sally Altick have been given a Sept. 12 d eadline to iron out a disagreement between city plan-, ners and state architects. Huntington Beach Vice Mayor Harriett Wieder asked for a longer delay Friday in the state's adoption of a $1.5 million re- development plan, but a two- month delay was all the state commission would grant. A four-hour public hearing was held before the commission Fri- day in Huntington Beach City Council chambers. Mrs. Wieder voiced several ci- ty objections to the redevelop- ment proposal for the 2.5 mile state strand, including : -A lack of long-range plans for the use of additional acreage the slate might acquire from the fence to Pacific Coast Highway, and 8S acres south of Southern California Edison's power plant. -An unrealistic concept of the s urviv a l of plants an the landscaping plan. -Insufficient parking for cars. Ed Selich, an a dvance planner for the city, said today most o( Friday's hearing involved a de- bate between commissioners themselves on the philosophy of development. "They are developing a state beach in a highly urbanized area, but their design standards are the same as if it were a beach in Mendocino County.·' Selich said. Redevelopment of the beach is scheduled to begin in 1976-77. If the specific plan for the $1.S million first phase is not ap- proved in Septe mber, the project could be shoved back a year. Total redevelopment -includ· ing the acquis ition and develop- ment of the additional acreage - is expected to take five years and cost $5 million , but there are no specific plans past the first year. Or::~~•• W e a tller Low clouds will bold fast till midmorning Tues· day when the sun will br- ing warmer temperatures to the Orange Coast. High readings are forecast in the middle 80s . I NSIDE TOD" Y T~ dying screams of a· psJIChia1ri8t CU he Wo.3 slain in hit Michigan home duri?lg tile Wffkend \Otte recorded by o 3'wrifl'• office tape·r«Orciing· mocMM . .44. ........ ~ ~ ClMlka ow-.. ............ ........... .... "'' ... -.... ........ ............ •••• ... M AW ... . ... .. ... .. . M M "" ' ' .~4'~1.,.._.,_0~A~IL~Y~P~IL~O~T~~__;H~/~F~~~~~~~-....;;.;.; Bob Hope At Fair .. _ ' .Tuesday Comediun Bob Hope will enter- tain at the Orange County Fwr an ~la Mesa Tuesday. appearing along with bandleader Les Brown and His Band o( Renown and singer Rosemary Clooney. Gate~ open ais ui;ual ut 10 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. I lope and the Brown·Clooney music makers will appear at 8 p ,m . a t th e f a ir g r o und ~ irandsland. · "Good Old Day!!'" is this year's fair theme. Activ1 t1es Tuesday will be dedicated to the City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior C1t1~t:ru.. Band music will be provided dunng the day by the Burbank Police Youth Band. Fo l lo" 1ng Tuesday's (air tughhghl!i . -4 p . m ., Burb<ink Police Youth Band concert on fair· arounds proper -4: 30 p. m., Demonstration of bread·makmg with whole grains, in Home Living Pavilion. -5 p.m., Ki ckfire Blues Band Concer t on Mountain Dew Stage. ~ p.m .. The Melodears on Family Fun Stagt'. -6 lo 10 p.m ., Montezuma's Revenge rock mus k concert on the Mountain Dew Stage. -1 p.m., Chuc k Jones Magic Show on Family Fun Stage. -8p.m .. Bob Hope, Les Brown Orc h es tra and Rosemary Clooney at the Grandstand. 8 p .m ., S alty Dog Rag musical comedy on Family Fun Stage. 8 pm .... Cht't'r" in rock con- cert on Family F'un Stage. E'romP,..-Al TRIAL ... Vallerga will answer to seven cnminal c harges r elated to the sale of a computerized assessor's appraisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Included among the charges are em bezzlement of public funds and grand theft. Those charges center on $6,000 paid by Spa rtanburl! to former assessor An<lrew Hinshaw for what was termed consultant fees. The grand Jury char{!ed that $3,000 paid to Va llerga along with expenses rightfully was part of the contr act for the purchase o( the computer system. Vallerga has insisted whatever money h e r e ce ived was for legitimate consulting work which he is entitled lo accept with other government agencies. Still ahead of the beleaguered county assessor a re criminal proceedings re lated to the purp orted. u se of coun ty employes in Hinshaw's 1972 con- gressional campaign. Valler ga must also answer a Grand Jury accusation charging him with five acts of misconduct. Should a jury find the assessor guilty of any of the criminal or misconduct charges he faces re· moval from office. Fro• Page AJ FORD ... on "old" oil, which comprises 60 percent of production and now pegged al $5.25 per barrel, on the theory it would send fuel prices skyrocketing. The control law is due to expi re Aug. 31 and Ford warned he would veto a ny extension ap- proved by Con gress unless lawmakers accept his "reasona- ble compromise.•· ORANGE COAST 1111 DAILY PILOT f,._,()f',.,._ Cot•t OAHf Pilot. wittflt ~<f\ '''°"" n.in..ctt,,_,_ ,_.~*"' 1 ,~ • w•••• .. ,.,"'(J r;., '"'"°'·""or '°"' I Pvbf• O•nQ(.••U•f•·•''' •• , ·•'·•'' "O•l;(lin ... ,,. outJfl\f'Wlid Mof'ld•y u uniuOf'I ~''"'' ,., (6't• ,_,,,,, ,. ..., •UGI' I•' •tt" ••l.lr•l•"OtOlt •~•'!'\ IO'-"' I••" V•lleY. It ••IH~ tnOlt .... t t. V•tl•y A"(t ~ &.¥~ r. t•ttf\ (,,. I A \.~t r•~I ...0•11(-" ,, QiMDtl-.1\l'CI '-'lurJ Ui .""1 Wnrt .. Y\ 1,_ Ott•N 0.11 .,.,.~. ',,,.. u••nt t e4 YiJ v.. I IWr S11,...1 (t>\14'Mii _. telifor"••''""' Robert N. Weed ""'"''''""' •nd Pu,,.,..,,_ r Jack R Curley VK• Prl',tP"t lllnd C..nH ti AM"-'(]it't Thomas Keev11 '"''°' Thoma~ A. Murph11'W' M<ln•Q•nt rfllt<lt Charle~ H. Loo... R1c M rd P. Nall > 1 t •nl M.tMQ•f'9 ro.t1,r, l t' f'r v Cov1 lif' _,, 0<•"0" ("""4t '"'""' Huntlnaton 9och Offi<• t1•1l ,....,("' '""'""~" M.olll"9 ~ ..... , p (/ O.• ""' .,... Other Offl<fl I •OV,..M• " ,. .. C. .. IWW'V•~Sl•-.t '*''• ~, .. ) 4 #fl'\I ... ., \tr•t ~-.. " ...... Jll1 .... _, .......... ,d """"'"'""" • Y•lf• • >Utt y ~t -..ct •f .an lJ• Q4 ',.,,. •• ., Tt lt pflone <7141 "42-4321 Cl.nsH19d Adverttt•ll9 MZ·S61t I t ""'H1vtl't 0•4~ C.e u•' C ~, .. , S4o.1210 ( 00Y' ')nt t Ott1"Qlf' C 1•\I It'~.,.,,.._._. ~IW"''t N ,.,,..,,. 1Hri.h .. 4f\\0 Nflot•4t ""•'''' ., .o..,.,, ... ~"' ,.., •. " ,,.." •• ,. , , •If·;' •O ••'"''"' '""' ••' ,..,,...,,,.,. •' tOI Y"'"'' •fllr'WH t• '' • ""• •o't ... ,..n1 41 lfff• "'-'• mt •"•t '"' ,,,, • ..,, .. ,_. 1 r \tOl,,.tftt~ """-""'eiw,,....•"'" '"""•••••*"•,.......,.U• mlr I ' SUCCUMBS AT 48 School Prf nclp•I Beaaley Principal Beasley Succumbs Claude Bea sley, principal of Village Vie w School in Hun- tington Beach ::;ince 1967, died Saturday at Wei>tminster Com- mwiity Hospital after an illness of several months. Beasley, 46, recenUy had been reassigned from Village View lo Ocean Vi ew School District of· fices because of poor health. The family has established a scholarship fund in his memory for graduates of Village View and Marina High School. Dona- tions can be made in care or Carolyn Morehead at di strict of- fices, 7972 Warner Ave. Beasley had lived in California most of his life. He earned a bachelor's degree al UC Santa Barbara and a m aster's in ad- ministration at USC. Before joining the Ocean View District, Beasley was a principal tn the Alh ambra City School Dis- tri c t a nd a principal - superinlendent in the Cayucos Elementary School District. Survivors include his wife, Barbara, of the family home, 6362 Rubens Drive, Huntington Beach; a daughter, Cynthia, and a son, Brent. Funeral services are set for 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Peek Fami- ly Mortuary, Westminster. He's Well Catalogued The San Clemente Chamber of Comme rce gave away a bunch of door prizes at its Fiesta La Christianita Kickoff party Saturday. The big prize of the evening was a $100 . Spiegel Catalogue girt certificate. Roy Hamm, manager or the Sear's cata logue store m San Clemente, won it. Five Young Fislwrmen Win Prizes Five Orange Coast youngsters won prizes in the Huck Finn Fishing Derby held last week at the Newport Beach Pier. The contest. which attracted 120 boys and girls, was part ol the Newport Beach Bicentennial Festival Week. Prizes were . donated by Noel's Tackle Shop and Baldy's Ba it and Tackle Shop. Mitch Bren em an, 14, ol Hunt- ington Beach. won an award for catching the largest fi sh. a lwo and one-half pound halibut. Nicky M astro<.'ola, 9, o r Newport Beach. won a prize for cawhing the s mallest flsb and Ke ith Robinson, 11, or Hunt· ington Beach, won for catching the first fi sh. Two Fountain Vall ey youngs t e r s s wept the Tom Sawyer -Becky Thatcher costume contest -Kenny Miller, 10, and Stephanie Delude.s. Rome Thieves Net Millions ROME CAP> -Burelara broke into the suburban branch ol a Rom~ bank over the weekend and stole jewels and otber valuables from sa(~lt bol- es, police reported today. OM re- port estimated the lake at 110 mUUon. Police uld, howevtr, :::A COUid not 1et a '61lue on the before makln1 1 caref\&l check with bank officials and clJenLI about content.I or the 2IOO 111• deposit boxes cleaned out by the robb('rs. l Indian Remains Studied By TEll&Y COVJU..E Oftlle EMltf ll>llet SMt1 At lea s t part o f Mn arcbeologlcal site which lies un· der the prop<>sed Ocean View High School campus in Hunt· ington &ach may be salvaged, a private consultant said today. Rob e rt Crabtree, an archeoloaist and vice president with Archaeological Research, lnc., <ARl), said his firm has been asked to make an estimate on the cost of a partiaJ salvage of lhe site, before a school building is put OD it. Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict will discuss the problem during a special meeting Satur- day, <.'ailed originally for a study or the district's bu<lget. Crabtree said pa rt of the iden- tified site lies under a proposed parking lot which won't be built, so that portion will be safe. But the rest of it falls under the main building of the campus, and district officials have gi ver\ no tn· dication they will call a halt lo construction. Crabtree said, however, AIU has been asked by the district to provide a n estimate for the partial salvage ol the site. That m eans archeologists might be able to dig out some re- Hcs in selected sites before con- s truction must start on the sct}ool facility. "Hopefully a selected sample would reflect what is present in the total site," Crabtree said ~ day. He previously said there are indications t he s ite. south of Warn e r Ave nue be tween Goth ard a nd Golden West Streets, was a s~all Gabrielino Indian hamlet, dating back to prehistoric times. · Jl is considered one of the more valuable sites in the city, accord· ing to a s urvey of s uch sites made by A RI for the city in 1973. The s chool dis tric t had declared itself •·categorically ex- empt" from the need to research and write an environmental im- )tact report in connection with construction of the 2,000·student campus. District offi cials now intend to file a negative declaration, in- dicating no major environmental impact, to meet the require- ments of the 1970 California En- vironmental Quality Act. Dr. Ralph Bauer. chairman o ( the sc.hool board, said today he was "surprised by the oukry" because plans for a school there had been cons idered for several years. He said it is "a tough situa· lion. We have lo build a school and we probabl,>; won't stop the building for this. ' He said the district may have m ade a mistake in its environ- mental impact procedures, but ·he doesn't have e nough informa· tion yet lo be s ure, and the need for the campus is still the dis· lrict 's major concern. F ro,,.Page AJ CREWS.~. cess or detente. This is an exam- ple of solving many difficulties and mutual problems in an at- mosphere of cooperation and mutual understanding.'• The Russians open the doubleheader with a 5:20 a.m. PDT blastoff from their desert base east ol the Aral Sea. The American pilots, and miJlions of other persons around the world will watch the launch o~ television. Police Seek Pudgy Bandit Huntington Beach police today were looking for a short, pudgy bandit and his tall companion, who allegedly robbed an alJ-n.ighl market Saturday night. PoUce said the pair simulated a gun and took $95 from the 7- Eleven market, Brookhurst Street and Bushard Avenue. OWcers said both men were about 2S years old. One was about fi ve Ceet. eight Inches tall, beavy, with a "pale, pudgy face" and lone blond hair. Tbe other wat1 about six feet tall and of medium build, wit- nesses said. Council Slates Special Meeting The HuoUnglon Beach City Council has scheduled a special m.eeUn1 lor 7 o'clock, t.on.llht. in dty council chambers. The meet· ln1 acenda lists-two publlc loplC$, a dl1cu11ion ol the future ol the desien r eview boacd and a presentation from the New 1.ealand Llleguard AaloclaUon. Membere of tbe councll will alao meet ln clos~ aecutJve MUloa to di1eu11 CGnb'ac!l talks wi th various city employ• froups. I .. Huntington Reporta 81 in First Six Month. burln1 tbo tlrs t six S WI months of thts year 31 ecrel ••••• ra,pe.J and attempted rapes were reported to Hunt- 1 a et on Beach Police. Amother 21 casQ ol child molesting have beeo re· ported for the umo lime frame. Det. Virginia Kirkmeyer, who works the sexual assault detail, estimates the number ol actual rapee and child molests at perhaps 10 times that number. People Just don't like to report them, or get involved with the police in suc h matters, she says. "U we have a eooo case, nine out of 10 times the sua- pect will cop out (admit guilt) rather than go to court," she says, indicat- ing victims are not alwaya involved in the long, tense courtroom drama ot re- calling what happened. But too often, police don't have a good cue because information is sketchy and witnesses can't be found. The Daily Pilot Secret Witness column offers one anonymous method for br- inging to light more in- form alion on such sex crimes, coupled with the possibility of a cash re- ward for information which leads to the capture of a sex off ender. To tielp police gain more knowledge about these as- 1aulL1, reeident. are W'Sed to submit what U..y lld~t know tbrou1b the 5eic'Nt Witness by pbonln1 6'2·0700, or wrilliJJ to: Daj. ly Pilot, Secret Wltnesa, P.O. Box 790, Huntiniton Beach, Ca. (92MI). Detective Kirkmeyer has also 1upplled lntonna- lion on two specific leX crimes, along with com- posite sketches of how wit- neues deacribed the as· sailanta. In the first crime, a 13- year~Jd 1lrl was kidnaped from the area of Ross Street and Hell A venue and forced into a man's car where she was raped on May!. The combined kidnap. rape happened about 9 p.m . The man reportedly held a knile at her throat, and once in the car forced her into several acts. Witnesses said the man was 2S or older, about 5'8 or S '9", 170· 180 pounds, with brown, short brushed hair and .possibly a red- dish-brown beard. He wore Unifying A.ctiom A.ff ect Tax Rates Homeowners in the Hwitington Beach Union High School Dis- trict could have their lax rates trimmed by five cents if Foun- tain Valley voters form a new Wl· ifieddistrict Nov. 4. But if south Huntington Beach, rich in oil and Edison power plant taxes, unifies at the s ame time. remaining high school tax- payers in the Ocean Vi ew, Westminster and Seal Beach elementary districts could have their rates hiked by two cents. And if south Huntington Beach unifies alone, the t ax rate in the rest of the high school district could jump by seven cents per $100 of assessed value. Those fi gures, calculated by the Orange County Department of Education, are lo a new in- formation booklet prepared by the starr of the high school and Ocean View districts. According to the booklet , the lax pic ture is costlier for homeowners in the two new un- ified districts. Tax rates in the section of Fountail\, Valley now served by the Garden Grove Unified School District could go up to a max- imum • of $5. 78 per $100 of as- sessed valuation -$1.!18 more than those residents now pay for schools . Families now served by the Fountain VaU ey elementary dis- trict could have a tax hike of $1.18. In addition, if the Seal Beach ele mentary district later an- nexed lo the new Huntington Beach system, taxpayers in the r emaining Ocean Vie w and Westmins t er districts would have to have a 16-cent tax hike to finance the r e maining high school district. The booklet a lso presents argu- ments on both sides ol the un- ification issue and each district's stand as well as a glossary of un· ification terms . They are available through the high school or Ocean Vi ew dis- tricts. mttaJ framed gluses, a brown belt and dark pant.s, with a heavy wool red· brown, lonc·sheved Jacket. His car waa described as a wbJte, American make, po.s1lbly four-door, with vinyl interior, bench seats and automat ic transmission. The girl waa later released. Tbe second incident hap- pened about 7: 15 p.m., May 31, at Lamb Elemen- tary School. A youn1 man, 20-25, approached two boys and phyalcally threatened tbt!m , asking the m to perform certain sex acts. After several threats, the boys managed to escape and run home, 1af e. Their assailant was described as short, about 5'3" or 5''"· with brown, sandy-colored hair lD a medium length Afro. He wore brown pants, a white lon1·sleeved shirt and blue tennis shoes each with three white stripes. He left the area in 11 Ford Pinto, brown in color, 'with deep dish mag type rims, beading west on Yorktown Avenue,,toward · Brookhurst Street. It anyone bas any in· formatio,n on either or these two"s uspects, cootact Detective Kirkmeyer, or the Secret Witness column. The identity of informants to the Secret Witness is not revealed to police. Fro•PageAl BREAK-INS the break-ins will be provided to the Senate committee, Kelley said, "Jt will be a matter which will be completely presented to the attorney general. Full disclosure, he added, ''is a question only he can answer." The director said the Justice Department also is reviewing lb• break-ins to determine their legality. Although suggesting that he might consider break-ins im- proper or unwise today, Kelley insis ted that those who carried out the break-ins were acting for the good of t he nation. "l do not note in these ac- tivities any gross abuse oC authority," he asserted. "1 see a consistent thread of well- intentioned activity.·• Kelley also declined to sar whether he personallyparticipa - ed in break-ins as an FBI agent from 1940 through 1961, serving at various limes in the Houston, Seattle, San Francisco, Birm- ingham and Memphis field of. fices. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year. •• . .. AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Individual Ret irement Accou nt is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give · you an effective way to build your own retire. ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages , whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come in to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Account. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more Information, come In or call any one of our conve,,fent locations. ... .,.,, ..... (Moln Offl~•) 15'5 Wetl<Htf Dr. (114) ... ,.,000 J J. , HERE'S HOW FAsr YOUR MONEY CROWS IN A MARINERS ·'IRA ·· ACCOUNT 1na1v1du.ll Re11tem~t Accounts are pr•nnttv •1tninp 1v. ~per ~r •flM 1J/11c.d In .l 6·yHr c.ert•l1cat•. Your •nnu1t y;.1<111 ln•rNU4 tO • bllJ. 1.08~ vrfl•n rnltrtll •• ldd«I to tfl• ~nt bfltnc• ""d comP011ndlld dally. Wltlt • maximum tnal111du•t c0rttr1Qut/on of St500 NCI! '1#1, ,,.,,,., 11011r your monir.-wilt grow r WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA S HELTERED TAX MON~Y ""' SHELTERED ,fllOMTAX AFTEfll PLAN PLAN' OEF'!RfllAL 5 yrs. $ 9,510 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yre. 23,540 15,750 7,790 20 yrs. 74,&CO 65.MO 30.seo 30yrt. 1M,550 95,030 90.!520 • AbOv• llgvr" .,. bued on 2'•4 Income bf'~•I. r .oeral '-Oulel!otll req11lre 1ui.1111111al c>ef\All,.i IOt Mtly wittidr•w•I• from cefllflc.at• eacoun11. 7 , I 7 Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing .Y. Stocks VOL. 68; NO. 195; 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 N TEN CENTS Director Confirms FBI 'Break-ins' WASHINGTON <AP> -FBI Director Clarence M . Kelley to- day acknowledged that the FBI has carried out break-ins for na- tional security investigations beginning as early as World W~. ll and continuing through the 1960s. Al a news conference, Kelley ~eclined to say how many break- ms were conducted. He charac- terized the number as "a few .. and "not many." Kelley said that he has not been asked to authorize any break·ins since becoming FBI director two years ago. He said he would present any such re- quests to the attorney general and would be guided by rus opi- nion. · "Yes, the FBI bas conducted surreptitious entries in securing information related to the securi- ty ol lhe nation," .Keeley said in response to questions. He defended the break-ins and said FBI personnel "acted in good faith" in authorizing and conducting them. .. In 1966, Kelley said, "all such activity was terminated" except for break -ins considered necessary for foreign-related counterintelligence activity. He declined to say bow many Youngatera From St. Bonaventure Church In Huntington Beach Prove So~ebody Cares as They Vtatt Their "Adopted Grandmother" Mra. Egle Mosher at Huntington Beach Con. v•scent Hospital. They Ate (Left to right) Kathy Schmldlbauer, Charle• Johnson, Terry Schmldtbauer and MM• Munoz. Daily Pilot Photo By Lee P.CIJIM A New Phase of Life nUs ls the final article ·in a Dally Plleit five·part sertes on Oran'e Coapty nunlbg homes. "What is the Worst of Woes that Wait on A~? To View Each Loved One Blotted From Life': P.age, And be Alone on Earth. as lam now."· -Lord Byron By GARY GRANVILLE Of llM O.lly PllOt StaH Time passes. As it does, you and those you love grow older. And the day may come sooner than •you think when you will need the care a nursing home provides, either for yourself or someone close to you. For a younger person recovering from an illness, injury or sur- gery. a nursing home stay will be much less c.expensi ve but not too different from re- cuperating in a hospital. But for an older person, a doctor's order sending th em to a skilled nursing facility can mean the beginning of anew phfoise in their life. Physical condition will tell some their stay will be a long one, perhaps for the rest of their lives. THEY WILL BE among strangers in their new home, most living apart from. family and friends for the first time. And many who have devoted their lives to caring for others-¥ mothers and fathers , as grandmotllers and g1·andfathers -will suddenly find themselves among the cared for, depen- dant on the care they receive from others lo see them through each day. How They Care A Daily Pilot Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 To the nursin g home operator goes the responsibility not only of tending to their aged patients' health needs but also their mental and social well being. How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? Even those close to the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision. "TWNGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nursing home that I might, for example, be willing to put my mother in a particular home today but not tomor- row,,, Ruth Chassane said recently. Mrs. Chassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patients for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, also sees ups and downs in patient care as characteristic of many nursing homes. "New owners can make a big dif · ference. So can a change in ad· minis tr a tors or a new nursing director.'' said Hamilton. .. We sometimes have difficulty keep- ing a track of what's going on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. (See NURSING, Page A4) Irvine Swap Site Declared 'Excess' GAINERS PACE MARKET,8-5 NEW YORK (UPI> -After struggling most of the day , prices closed higher today in ac- tive trading ou the New York Stock Exchange. ByDOUGLASFIU1'2SCRE Of•O.ltylil'lletlUH Hamilton Air 'Force Base in Marin County, whlch has been eyed by the lrvlne ColllJ>UY for a poaralble land swap, bu been declared excess government pro- JM!!lY • But any 1 peculation on whet.her tbe company will trade land In the noiae·bombarded area around El Tof"9 Marlne Corps Air StaUoo IOI' the 1,4SS. acre Hamilton base la pre· mature. compan~ spokesman )lartln Brower uld today. Speculation about an imminent land 1wap, said Brower, baa taucbed off conll'Oveny ln the llarin COuaty Ctly ol Novato. with argument.a for and a1ainst Irvine Company acqullJlion and development of the land appear- ing almost daily in the local preo. Company \llte president Tom Wollf bu 1aid lb~l,the company muat have usur~ that pro- Polled developm eul would M al-lowed before lt would move to ac- quire the land. Broad 1wat.h1 or land around ~ El Toro bue cannot be de- veloped by t.be Irvine Compan.)' due to th DOlse and potenUel crash b11ard. The f eder•I aovemment~ said Brower. baa ottered to exchante turplua land elsewhere !or tor- <SM 81TB, Pace AZ> The Don Jones industrial average gaineo 4. T1 points to 875.86. Advances led declines by about an eigbt·to-five margin. <Tables, A9). Prices were higher in fairly ac- tive tradln.I on the American Stock Exchange. Home Destroyed LAKE ISAllBLLA <AP>-A $40,000 home U. been destroyed and another 100 were briefly threatened by a bnmll fire t.bal charred 800 •CJ'91 aJoac the lhore ol Lake laabeUa. • ' break-ins have been cooducted since 1966 or whether there was a substantial reduction in the number. 1be director said he could not diacuss many details because be expects to testify on matters before the Senate committee in- vestigating Central Intelligence Agency and FBI intelligence ac- tivities. He refused lo identify the targets of lhe break-ms but said be knows of none which were not related to national secunty and foreign intelligence. "There were a few" break-ins at for e i g n e mb assi es in Washin g t o n in counte rin - telligence in vestigations after 1966, Kelley said, without identi- fying the embassies. He said that he believes some of the foreign counterintelligence break-ins took place outside of Washington. Asked whether the break-ins were carried out in conjunction with the CIA, Kelley replied, "I know of none. Subsequently there m ay have been information which did go to them. But we were not in partnersrup with the CIA." Asked whether full details or (See BREAK· INS, P•ge A%) Ventura Chosen Vallerga Trial Moved North Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga was ordered today to stand trial on criminal charges in Ventura County. Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey told Vallerga he must re- port to De pt. 9 of the Ventura County Superior Court at 9 a.m . next Monday for his trial on seven criminal charges brought President's Gas Plan Expensive? WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Ford today proposed a complex oil-price plan that could drive up the cost of gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in effect challenging Congress to come up with a better idea if it can. 1be proposal would freeze the price of "new" domestic oil, which amounts to about 40 per- cent of Amerieaa proclaction, im- mediately at $13.50 a barrel and let the ~oat of "old" oil .rise in steps to that level in 30 months. Ford said the resulting boost in petroleum prices would be a "small price to pay" to free the nation fro m dependence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But he delayed send- ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt to buy time to woo support both among lawm a kers and the public. Once the President's message goes formally to Congress. a statutory timeclock starts run- ning and the plan will go into ef. feet automatically unless disap- proved by either house within five working days. Appearing in the wrute House press room, Ford said he hoped Congress ''will give this very serious consideration and not take hasty action." He said he encountered a "minimum of opposition" when be outlined the plan lo con- gressional leaders this morning. "We had a greater understand·· ing of the complexity of this pro- blem," he added. The Democratic-controlled Congress has been hostile to the prospect of ending price controls (See FORD, Page AZ) against him in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Dickey called Ventura County, which is about 110 miles from Orange County, the most convenient for the witnesses and others who will be involved in the trial. It was on July 3 that Dickey granted the change of venue re· He's Well Catalogued The San C l e m e nte Chambe r of Commerce gave away a bunch of door prizes at its Fiesta La Christianita Kickoff party Saturday. The big prize of the evening was a $100 Spiegel Cata logue gift certificate. Roy Hamm, m anager of the Sear 's catalogue store in San Clemente. won it. Lead.yachts Closing In On Honolulu Two of the lead yachts in the Transpacific Yacht Race were driving through the Molokai Channel at 10:30 a.m . today with an estimated finish time of about noon POT. Officials al Honolulu Tra nspac headquarters s aid a radio report from Ragtime placed her 20 miles east of Koko Head and she was expected to finish at noon. There was no radio r eport from Ondine, but o bser vers from a • rugh vantage point on the island of Oahu sighted a two masted vess el which could be Ondine or Windward Passage. Both carry ketch rigs. Ragtime is a sloop. Boy, 14, Killed LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A 14-year-old youth who had been smoking marijuana and target shooting Saturday with three friends was shot and killed by one of his companions, police said. In- vestigators said John Ra mirez was apparently killed by a single bullet that richochetcd off a can. Council to Debate Pornography Issue Irate Balboa residents and city councilmen will air their views tonight on the issue of porno- graphy on the Peninsula. And lawyers will do the same Thursday morning in the fi rst local court t.esl of "Deep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones." Tonight's discussion will in- clude the presentation to coun- . clhn8 of yet another pe&1tion by re.ridenta seeking an end to the X- rated offerings of the S.lboa Pwssycal Theater. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil w\U report on the pl'OIJ"eU ol lb~ · local proteeutJon or what poiice coalider obscene offerings ill the old theater. Tbe Clrst court appearance f ollowlnc • teo,uiy auies of rald• al the movie house is schedu1ed for 9 a. m. 'Ibanday before Muoklpal Cow\ JLMtie Doft1Jd Dunaan. Tbe firm operatint the theater wa8 served last Tbw'sday with documents sumri\onini lawyers to court in a bearing to determine wbet.ber the theater should be ahut&town. T1w court action amounts lo the firat 0Tan1e County hearing • s ince the latest decision by the U.S. Supreme Court · which significantly altered the law re· lated to local interpretation of ob· scenity. Essentially, the court ruled that obscenity cases must run the full course through local and state courts before entering the federal arena. Winds Reduce Beach Cromls Winds of lS to 20 miles per hour over tbe weekend kept beach atlendanco tow •n Newport. lifeauarcb said today. Crowds at lhe buch were estimated at 60,000 on S.Ulrday and 7$,000 oa Sunday, relatl~ly small for a July weekend, lifeguards said. Air temperature hovered around 67 degrus and akies were overcast In lhe morning. The water temperature was 68 deerees. Lifeguards reported resculn1 39 people. quested by Vallerga's attorney John Cahill. The judge agreed with the peti- tion filed by Cahill that said it would be difficult for his client Lo receive a fair trial in Orange Counly because of the extensive amounlof pretrial publicity. At his tria l in Ventura County, (SeeTRIALt PageA2) Mission Countdown Near End CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -Apollo's astronauts went joy-riding in jets today wh i le countdowns moved s moothly toward Tuesday morn- ing's launch of Russia's Soyuz spaceship and the blastoff of the . Americans 7'h hours later. Russia's space chief said on the eve of launch the Apollo-• Soyuz rendezvous in orbit would s trengthen peace and deepen de- tente. United Na lions Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the twin shots dramatize the will of the two nations lo work together. Astronauts Thomas P. Staf- ford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton loosened up for their flight in pursuit of Soyuz by flying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Russian managers in Moscow reported that Alexei A. Leonov and Vale ri N. Kubasov also were read y al th e Bai konur Cosmodrome, 8,670 miles from here. They r e laxed while engineers prepared to st.art fuel- ing the Soyuz rocket about 12:20 a .m. PDT -five hours before blastoff. "All the training has been com- pleted and the c rews are in full r eadiness for ASTP (Apollo- Soyuz Tes t Project), s aid Adrian G. Nikolaev, deputy director of the Gagarin Cos monaut Training Center. al a midday news brief- ing in Moscow. "We are convinced that the crews will fully cope with the mission and we wish the cos· monauts and astronauts a suc- cessful launch, a Cull completion of the fli ght program and a soft landing." ll was also reported that the two cosmonauts a board Russia's Salyut 4 space lab will continue to fl y during the Soyuz-Apollo mission, ending their two-month mission during the last 10 days of this month. Leonov and Kubasov land July 21. Or:•_:fdl,:-81 Weatller Low clouds will hold fast till midmorning Tues- day wbeo the sun will br- ing warmer temperatures to the Orange CoasL High readings are forecast in the middle &Os. INSIDE TODA 't:' The dying screoma of o · pt~rlrt GI M ~ alaDt ift Ir# Michigan home during the t.ott~ ~ re«1rdtd bsl a Wri/f'• office t~r~· mochiM.A4. ....... ~ ~ °"'*' OtNuMI O...Mltlaa ~~ •:•? k•. ~ ...... c ... --~ •••• ., .. ..., M .,.! 4U~H ... .. 14 .... DAlLY PILOT N Mond!y. July 141 1175 Ei~erymae's for Te1111is ........... Hope & Co. Due at Fair Comedian Bob Hope wlll enter· tain at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Tuesday, appearing a long with bandleade r Les Brown and ffis Band or Renown 24,977 PACK COUNTY FAIR A near-record 24,977 people visited the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Sunday. Organizers of the fair predict it ~ draw a qua rter of a million people during its lO·day run which concludes next Sonday. Huntington • Man Held in Death Plot and sillger Rosem a ry Clooney. Gates open as usual at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p. m . Hope and the Brown-Clooney mu.sic maker s will appear at 8 p..m . at the f a irg rounds grandstand. "Good Old Days" is this year 's fair the me. Activities Tuesday will be dedicated to the City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior Citizens. Band music will be provided during the day by lhe Burbank Police Youth Band. F ollowing Tuesday's !air highlights: -4 p.m., Burbank Police Youth Band concert on fair- grounds proper. --4:30 p.m., Demonstration of bread-making with whole grains, 'in Home Living Pavilion. -5 p.m ., Kickfire Blues Band Concert on Mountain Dew Stage . -6 p.m ., The Melodears on Family Fun Stage. -6 to 10 p.m., Montezuma's Revenge rock music concert on the Mountain Dew Stage. -7 p .m., Chuck Jones Magic Show on Family Fuostage. Senator George McGove rn (left ) a nd P resident Ford joine d the r a nks of the weekend h ackers Sunday . McGovern, who is said lo be considering another run at the Democratic presidential nomination. played in New Hamps hire while spending "a nonpolitical" weekend there. President Ford, who definitely will seek GOP nomination, took the courts at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, Mich., where he aJso was spending ··a nonpolitical weekend." Will they get the votes of other tennis player s , or just a lot of sympathy? A Huntington Beach man, who police allege wanted to get rid of his ex-wife's boyfriend, was booked into city jail Sunday night on a murder-for-hire charge. Police said Donald Albert Ray, 35, or 18892 Florida st., Sunday allegedly offered a friend $100 to shoot Richard L . Chapman, 41, of 17391 Keelson Lane. -a p.m ., Bob Hope, Les Brown Orches tra and Rosemary Clooney at the Grandstand. -8 p .m ., Salty Dog Rag musical corn.edy on Family Fun Stage. Fro• Page Al TRIAL ... Valler ga will a nswer to seven criminal charges reiated to the s ale of a computerized assessor 's a ppraisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Included a mong the charges 3re em bezzle m ent of publi c funds a nd gr and theft. ~ Those cha rges center on $6,000 paid by Spa rtanburg to former assessor Andrew Hinshaw for what was termed consultant fees. The grand jury charged that SJ.000 paid to Va ller ga along with e xpenses rightfully was part of the contract for the purchase of the computer s ys tem. Valle rga has insisted whatever money he rec e ived was for , legitimate consulting work which 1 he is entitled to accept with other , government agencies. , Still ahead of the beleaguered , c ounty assessor a re criminal , proceedings r e la t ed to the • purporte d u s e of c ounty : employes in Hins haw's 1972 con- gressional campaign. f'ro• Page Al SITE ... ridors around El Toro. The Hamilton base. he sajd, is only · one parcel under consideration. The company, he sajd, is un· • dertaking a preliminary study of ·Ham i lt on b a s e a nd it s ! possibilities for development. However, he added, the com- • :pany recently urged a proposed inspection tour of Irvine Com- pany developments by Novato ci- ty officials be put off ''because it's too premature ." Re p . J o hn B urton <D·San Francis co) h a d asked that declaring the Ha milton base ~ cess land be put oft so Madn County ofticials could have more time to urge other federal agen- cies to move onto the deactivated base. The Hous e Armed Services Subcommittee had delayed the decision six months . ORANGE COAST "' DAILY PILOT 1""' °'~ C.Od\1 D.l•IV l"1•ot ~'""""""""" '""'"""" t-,._d tht Nf"w-. p,' ·' '' pVClt ·""'<I by t~ 0ir".,, ,,. (od~ PuOftY\tftQ (Otnp,.nY -,,p Yl'tt,. "'<)tt'°"'" ~,. pubh-_..., .. , tn•-n f,_., '°' C:0-14 ~. H•~ 6"..C" HwnhnQIOf'\ &Mf\ f-°"' •••n V•Ut'Y ''"'" ... c. .. act•4'CMt l V•tJ«y •net ~ tkM " ~uU• Co .. t A \tnoM rf1Q1°""'I ~hOft . out>"'""'" Si1h 1tct,,.,, ,tnC'.f \unct•v• f...- pr1rv1p.11 t)Ubl1 tunq pl.tnt I .. , JU0 'WI-t t ,.It ~'«'. l.O'\•• lilw ~ C-•Otort'•• "1•16· Rot>Prt N Wrr-d Prt\IOt,,t •nd PvDl1""""'t Jack R Curh•y 'til-C:I! Prf'\tdtl"ll ~ttd C.-M"fttt* Ml•tit'r' Thom a'> Keevil f dttor Thom as A. Murl)hlnr· Charle'> H Loos R1ct\clrd P. N••I A' '''"'"' ~.,.Ot"O E«ltOf'• Newpor1 Buch Office nu ~"'"°''.......,..,., -••• ..., • .,., .... p 0 ..... ,). '1MJ Other Offices r ... c. -... >JO ~" n... !>""' I.All""' n.•t ll.11 .. C.-."M'"I ...... 11 ....... ~., .. ,,.,, ....... ~·••d s.-" ..... v•llo 1no1 v ~'-.,, •' ~., ,,,._ ,,~ .. ., Te .. pttone (7,4) '4HJ2' Cl.usHled AdverU~1nq "42·st71 '°""''it~' tt1) ~•"9' Co• .t ftvtttnf\1"9 ( ....... "¥ HoMW\\titr .. t .UV'\,,,.tf4'f\ ..... , • ., •• , m4tthf Of •O•ttti ... m.t'fh f't•r•1" M •V tM rl'ptnthtt ,. .. WifftovC ,_.. ••t ff'l'ftt Uttl\ t f to.ynQlllo•Mr. ~<o•ul tlet4 "" ... N •tl •• r'"t• M•w. <."'''~~· '110M"P4"""1•¥<.,,_., U •-1111, "' ........... '"""'"": ..... 1( .... , 41ttt"'.i-.... -11•1 Krishnas ill Court Fighting Fair Ban A pe tition dem anding that the Orange County F air permit saf. fron·robed cultists of the Hare Krishna Society to distribute leaflets and chant meditations was under consideration today by U.S. District Court officers in · San Francisco. The paperwork was tiled Fri· day, followin g a dis pute in phllosopby between the Krishn a con s ci ous n ess g r o up and operators of the Orange County Fair. Krishna worshipers claim lhey have been r efused permission to proselytize am on ~ e veryone from Catholics to Unitarians to agnostics who patronize the fair. "That's really not true," a s pokesm an fo r the fair said to- day. Missionaries of the robed cull which gowns itself in s affron· orange or while colored robes and ha nds out esoteric leaflets lo lhe jingle of finger·cymbals last week asked permission to do so at the !air. They were refused, on grounds that individuals unimpressed wilh their de votion to Krishna doctrine might litter the 165-a cre fai r g r ound s w ith Kris hn a li terature. , Lawyer s for t he Krishn a Consciousness Society in Los Angeles immediately filed the petition in federal court, citmg a Northern Cali fornia legal action occurring last week . A judge there issued an mjunc- llon ordering the Alameda Coun- ty Fair to a llow Krishna cultists to distribute their gospel through the ritual of Sankirtan, or solicit· ing funds for the temple and dis- seminating religious liter ature. Fairgrounds Manager J a mes Porte rfield was tied up in opera· tions or the fair -estimated to draw 250,000 persons during its 10-day run -and could not be re· ached for comment today. A spokesman, however, said while the !air's sales ..manager turned down the Kris hn a request to dis tribute lite rature on grounds of possible litter pro- blems, they we re told they can rent an exhibit booth- Fro•PageAJ BREAK-INS the break· ins will be provided to the Senate committee, Kelley s aid, "It will be a matter which will be compJetely presented to the attorney general. Full disclosure, he added, "is a question only he can answer." The director said the Justice Department also is reviewing the break-ins to d etermine their legamy. ~!though suggesting that he might consider break-ins im- pr~per or unwise today, Kelley msasted tha t those who carried out the break-ins were acting for the good of the n a tion. · · 1 do not note in these ac- t1 vi ties a n y gross abuse of authority," be asserted. "I see a consist e n t thre ad of well - inte ntioned activity.'• Summer Interlude Despite the usual crowds or summer va cationers along the Orange Coast. it ls sWJ possible to find a quiet place. as this family discovered during a paddle between Balboa Isla nd and Collins l~land in Newport Harbor. ) t Frorn Page Al FORD ... on "old" oil. which comprises 60 percent of production and now pegged at $5.25 per barrel, on the theory it 'would send fuel prices skyrocketing. The control law is due to expire Aug. 31 a nd F ord warned he would veto any extension ap- proved by Congress unless lawmakers accept his "reasona- ble compromise." Relations Resun1ed PARIS (UPI> -France today resumed normal relations with Guinea, ending a 10 year break filled with mutual accusations and bitter tensions. Government officials hoped the normalization will mean freedom and return to France of a group of Frenchmen held in the west African coun · try's jail for nearly five years. Fighters Return WASHINGTON (UPI> -The Air Force announced today that it has re turned its Fl5 fighters to service after being temporarily grounded over the weenend. He claimed Chapman was bis ex·wife's boyfriend, police said. He also offered to furnish the gun, officers asserted. But instead of taking up the of. fer, his friend, James H. Alex- ander, 37, of 7688 Brookwood St., Huntington Beach, called police. They arrested Ray three hours later. He was still in custody to- day. Bail was set at $250,000 police said. ' Rome Thieves Net Millions ROME <AP J -Burglars broke into the suburban branch of a Rome bank over the weekend and s tole j e we ls and other valuables fro m safe-deposit box- es, police reported today. One re· port estimated the take at $10 million. Police sa id , howe ver, they could not set a value on the theft before making a careful check with bank oUicials and clients about contents of the 200 safe· deposit boxes cleaned out by th~ robbers. -a p.m., "Cheer" in rock con- cert on F amily Fun Stage. Police Probe Boat Sinking Off Newport Newport Beach police said to- day they are still investigating the mysterious sinking of the "Lani Kai" and are checking into witness reports that three persons were aboard the craft the day before it sank. The 28·foot Chris Craft was dis- covered almos t completely sub- merged two miles off the Balboa pier early Friday. No crew memr bers could be found on or near the boat. Detective Ken Smith said wit- nesses reported seeing three young persons aboard the boat at its slip at Newport Dunes last Thursday afternoon. Boat owner Tommy Finklea, Sc. ot Anaheim said he was las t at hjs boat on Tuesday and that he had left the key in the ignition. The cause or the sinking has been attributed to a disconnected water inlet line that allowed sea water to fill the boat, according to the Coast Guard. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year. •• . .. AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. M ariners Individual Retireme nt Acco unt is a personal tax-shel tered retirement plan. "IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build you r own retire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come in to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Account. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more information, come In or call any one of our convenient locations. H ERE 'S HOW FAST YOUR M ONEY GROWS IN-' MARINERS "IRA" ACCOUNT lne11v1Clu•I Retirtw1•nl Accounts •re preHntly H rn1ng '::J:. per year when placeel in • 6-year cer11/1c11te. Your :::"·' yl "/flCfHSIHI lo. 01g 8.06% W/lfln 1nl•res1 IS •ddtK/ fO account O.l•nefl •ntl cornt>o11tttfta rJ111ty With a rnu lmum 1n<1/11ldutl c0Mflbut1on of $1500 each v•ar here ·s /low your money 111111/ gr~w WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA SHl!LTEAEP TAX MONlY UIA SHELTERED ,AOMTAX A"EA PLAN Pl AN DEFEMAL 5 yrs. $ 9,510 6 .730 $ 2,780 10 yra. 23,540 15,750 7,790 20 yra. 7(&40 85,840 30.~ 30 yrs. 165.550 95,030 90,520 ·A~ ttovr" •• ~ OI\ 2f>~ income t>tedlel Fldef .. reguloUona r1e141lrt ~bt1an11a1 pel\t tlln lor aarty wttl\drawata lrotn oerllllc.ll• 1GCOUnta ~ Mariners Savin.u ~ and Loan AssoclatiOn ..._,.,. ... ct, Hewpon leech (Moon Office) (9oyalde Cent•t) ISIS We\lclif l Or. 10241oyalde0r. (714) 642·4000 (714) 642 4000 l•1v1teletlch 310 Cilenneyre Sl (714) A94·7S06 (OPENING SOON) IMthech (loltut• World) 13'?0 hof hoch llvd, (213) S9t 7626 .. " ... , H.lna l•• Alt,.I•• l 380 ~o. t.verf~ o, (Opp.Mt. Sinor HotpltGf) ('13) s53.3000 8'747 lev.,ly llvd. (213) 6S7·4141 I \ t jWew Wrinkle l Bank Will Pay I I , l ' Interest First • By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Banks want your money and they're aoin1 to unusual hs lo get It. The reason ls simple: They make LbeJr way c by mo king money ofC the money you entrust to them. pro!it generated by a bank represents the spread Money Tree between what lt pa)'& you tor money and what al can get from loaning out your money. In that kind o! situa· Uoa of course, the best kind of money !or a bank is "free" money (IStlds il does_n 't ha~e to pay Cor. In thal category are the de: mand deoosats mamtalned by corporations and the monies YOU deposit in checking accounts. They gather no interest aod the bank is freeto loanthemoul-toofbersoreventoyou. · SAVING ACCOUNTSWORKINinasimllarway.Acom· rnerc1al bank is quite willing lo pay you 5 percent on your passbook account because it knows it can loan out your funds at a much higher rate. You're well aware of that spread if you hold a bahk credit card. You are socked tor 18 percent interest on your outstanding balance. The newest wrinkle in this competition for your avail•· ble Cunds com es from an unlikely quarter, Chemical Bank, a New York-based commercial bank that ranks aixth in the na· lioo. Chemical w.as previously known for its conservative staoce. But that apparentl,9 won't work in UUs 10-go era and so Chemical bas now joined the ranks ol the aggressive bank merchandisers. Chemical's scheme, which has 1ust been introduced in lhe New York area, will undoubtedly be copied by banks in your town it it succeeds in attracting funds. lt 's an ingenious appeal lo instant greed. WHAT CHE MICAL HAS DONE IS TO take the tradi- lionaJ certificate of deposit-money you commit to banks over a given period of time lo earn a higher intereJt-and of- rerto pay you the interest up front. It's alrin lo the automobile rebates. · Here's how it works: U you buy a two-year savings certificate from Chemical, you can pocket your interest right a_wa~ mstead of waiting. ~ive Chemical $2,SOO-.Od tlfey will give you back $286.37. Give Chemical $99,500-and they will give you back $11,397.44. Immediately. Take the interest and run. <;hemical naturall~ doesn't mention that \t's shading the interest payout m this deal. A two-year savings cerlliicale normally wiU earn 6% interest. But for the privilege or collecting your interest in advance, you settle lo~5.7%. , 1 The thmg is, you get your money right away-instant plEtaSure. And Chemical, throwing banker's caution lo the wiAd, ia pointing out how you might make use of this ad· vuce payout, ''like vacatiou.s and cars and s umm er camps an4 appliances and anything else that you need money for now." .. T lfiS MARKE TING P LOY BY CH EMICAL Bank is a ;o~cal extension or the easy-money, live-today-forget-about· wiflorrow philosophy of modern banking in America. The ob- ;eclive as lo dredge up lonable funds. From Chemical's sLctdpoint, it's cheap to buy money this way. It's cheap be1ause it realizes al can loan it out at much higher ~ates. t Bankers used lo preach about savings as an important h~ge against inflation. But in selling it.s new prep~d in· te¥t plan, Chemical is preaching infl ation as a permanent f efure or our lives. Thus, it points out lbat if you deposit $1~000 with Chemical today, the $1,145."8 interest payment yo' receive "'is worth $1 .145.48. Odds are it won't be tw0i ye,rs from now '· f Left unsaid as that, if you accept this s cenario lbe $10,000 you leave with Chemical is not going to be ~Orth $1~000 when you cash your certificate two yea rs from now. I 1 ALSO LEFT UNSAID IS HOW much money Chemical Bank will earn on the $10,000 you leave there for two years. YCJ\lean be sure it's more than $1 ,145.48. flBankers used to worry about their stuffy image. With a r~more ideas like this one from Chemical, they won't have torrry eny more. t ., } MARKET H f GHLIGHTS ~ ) . ~ NYSEindex 1 ASEindex , Dow-Jones Ind 1 S & P 500 Stocks INDEXES 50.99 96.14 875.86 95.19 up up up up 0.28 0.87 4.77 0.53 1itu"r~ nud f At Nf"r1" • York (UPll Th~ lollowlnQ ll1t the llOCh lhll hlVI 911ned ITIOjl '~""¥ark 15 Most Artll'e t.:!~1t ~~· ";',:' ~:ew" ciy:ce~loc°~ N t oncl percenleoe ch~~ are ti. EA!:noe dill tnu belw.en Thi prtvlout <10!1"9 prl<f .tnd the 0~~~':';ir, c1m11111 p<1ct. 1 ~nu Mllll Sh+ I~ Vp »2 1 nHost .40 9~ t I~ VP 11 1 3 strot1 Don • + I~ Up 11.0 4 Kl #Mrno 2'• + ~ Up IS.I S n Sid Mtg 3"• + VJ Up U • '~leco 1nc1u 3~o+ h Up u.a 7 11ot1 Indus SYI + ll<t Up 119 = l~·~~'r' J, fg ! ~= ~~ ~g 10 1'1\MI 4tb S~ + ~ Up 11.S 11 l!rlefl Rll0¥ Ho+ ~ UP 12.S 12 ClllC>i. lncl11 Ho., +. Up 12.S H I &WI WI 1.-. t le UP 11.T NEW YORI( (UPll -Tile 1$ it<lltl'I! stocks tr~ on l ht HI• Sto<k hCht"91 Mo$!~ Gulf 011 ....... 373,700 Sur1e G O , •• , *·'°° Pon Am Air .. , 17',IOO Te•tco inc •••• 1n.ooo Lt¥ Ill Frn .... 272,JOO WHtnof\M El .... 2'6,IOO 1-tof SC Gs 211,000 Olkorp JOJ,.00 florlelo P6l. 171,900 U S lnclust 1"7,700 Hvwrd Jhn$11 ,., .. Sony C0tp 162, 100 Owysler Cp 1.0,JOO o....-Cotp 1St, 100 Acl(.o Ol 1 tSS, 100 mo.I YOrk 1J e Cp T + "'-Up 11 0 IS L..lb 6 + ~ Up 11.6 i. 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And the three new Southmen- Cson.ka and Kiick, cruching run- ners. and Warfield, a top-flight r~eiver -figure to be a big part Marshall Blows It; LA Falls ST. LOUIS (AP) -All.Star pitcher Mike Marshall has an itl- chosen fast ball to credit for the gratitude of the St. Louis Cardmals' Reggie Smith. ''He made a mistake," the free-swinging Smith said Sunday after batting the Cards to a 2·1 win over Marshall and the Los Angeles Oodget·s. .. It was a nice mistake," added Smith, whose mnth·inning single came al the expense of a fast ball. "I know what he wantCo.'<i to do,' Smith said. "He wanted to get a qwt·k stri ke on me. That's something he did lo me all last year. He'd get me 0-2 and then carve me up. I lhmk he slruck me out six times in a row." Smi th 's atonement was savored by t eammates Bake McBride, who scored on the hit, and Al Hrabosky, who pitched a laborious single inning of relief. ,"It was a struggle to gel myself up," mainlained flrabosky, 5-2, also the winner Saturday. .. Yesterday was a big day for m e." noted th e s tocky lef- thaoder, who was overlooked for AH-star selection but in who:.e honor a Busch Stadium banner day was held. "One way I did get myself uµ was because I knew the twu pitchers were Mars hall and myself." Marshall. whose r et:ord <hppcd to 4-6. and Hrabosky stagt:d their late duel after the Cards snapped a scoreless duel m the sixth on Lou Brock's s ingle and Dave Lopes hom ered for Los Angeles in the eight. M arshalJ convinced Alston t o pitch to Smith in the ninth and then lost lhe game. "There's no w ay he CAlslon) can make that kind of decision unless he w ants lo throw the pitch himself," Marshall said. "Most limes I wouJd load the bases." the manager said later . "But Marshall didn't want to do it. With the type of pitcher he 1s, 90 percent of the lime he 's going to be able to throw it where he wants lo. This time he clid.n"L'' L.OSAHGEl..ES .11111 r II b1 l..opeS 2D 4 1 1 I S..cltner ti 4 O O O Hate ct 4 O 1 O C...wylD 4 0 10 W. Cr.iwfotd rf 3 0 0 0 M.Mota pl\ 0 0 0 0 P<t<10<ekrl pooo CA.'ylC> ) 0 0 0 Ru~ll '>S 4 0 1 0 Ye~rc 3 O O o ,....~r:.m1thp 1 0 0 0 l.ttPh 1000 Mol!VWllp 0 0 0 0 ST.LOUIS lkock If Mel!<•«» cf R !>m1U'l rf T !.1mmen\c f •orly lD ~ie..-e2D Peil~ 3C> lr.on" Rudp W 0..Yt\Dfl Hr.,bO)lly p all r II tn 4 0 I I • I : 0 • 0 1 I 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 J I 1 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TCICal\ 37 1 S 1 Tot.lh One out ..,hen wuwttng run \Cored. ~AncJtteS 000 000 (II~ I !>! I.CH.I•\ 000 001 001 ' E l-\. !.•nmor'° 1..0B-l..o\ A<W)e"'' o, 5.t. l..o..1s l, 28 T y>On 38 M c SrnJl HR l.OPI'~ "" MP~r:.m1th Mdf'~ ... 11 (L,4-'l ~ Hrcttlo.Wly CW,~ 7) l -1.!16. A J7,).61. IP H R EA 88 SO I 3 I I 1 3 1'; 3 1 I 0 0 8 • I I I ? I 1 0 0 1 0 Orr May Jump TORONTO (AP> -The Toron- to Sun says Bobby Orr of the Na- tional Hockey League Boston Bruins may sign a multi-million- dollar contract with the Min- nesota Fighting Saints or the World Hockey Association for the 197&-77 season. The newspaper quoted sources as saying the star defenseman has been oHered a $1 milLioo bonus to sign with the Fighting Saints. o! what ~houJd be an olfcm1vc ~how. The Southmen won 17 games against only thrt?c losses la~t :,eason, the WFL's fit'bt yt!ar. Last week, the Sun rallied in the f'lnal four minute~ to defeat' San Antonio, 36-31, and looked impressive on offense in the pro- cess. Daryle Lamonica. the 13-ycar NFL veteran, will s tart at quarterback f or South ern Cal.irornia. Last week be pt..yed only the first half, competing 8 of 13 passes ror lOS yards and a touchdown. This week he again ils expected to play only the 'first 30 minut es, wtth former f\allerton State star Mike Ernst taking over in the second half. The Soutbmen have former Heisman Trophy winner John Hua rte of Notre Dame at quarterback with Csonka and Kiick in the backfield. Warfield is ooe ot the wide receivers, the other being Ed Marshall, pro !ootball 's top touchdown-making receiver in 1974 with 19scores. Ex-Trojan Anthony Davis will be in the backfield tor the Sun. He made his first pro start in the San Antonio game galning 62 yards in 16 carries and raclng 64 yards with a kickoH return. However. the appearance of the Soulhmen and their three ex- Wire -to-Wire Wi 1111e r Eastern in vader Intrepid Hero, under a periect ride by Don Pierce. led all the way Sunday to win the 111'.!·mile Hollywood Derby over the turf. Terclc, with Bill Shoemaker up, was :,ec:ontl. The winner's time was 2:29. Angels Can't Win at Home Have Lost 11 of Last 12 at Anaheim Home t•ook1ng giv<'s the California Angels indigestion. tl would appear. Witlt a little sho\.e from the Cleveland Indian::., the Angels en- tered the American League re· cord book Sund~y when they dropped an ~-7 verdict to the Tribe. This was Cll'Hland'::. 13th straight \'1clory al Anaheim S tadium a nd matched an American League mark for con- secutive wins on the road again~l one team. The rechng llalo:. have lost 11 Bagley Bags Watkins Gle n Roa d Race WATKI NS GLEN, NY. CAP> -Tom Bagley of State College. Pa .. led from the start Sunday and won the Super Vee auto ra(·c al Watkins Glen road racing course. His average spet'<i 'Aas 102.54 miles per hour. The race preceded the Formula 5000 event ::.cheduled for the 3.37-mile, l l ·lum circuit. Bagley·s speed fell short of the record of 103.860 m.p.h. for Super Vee racing here that was set last year by Elliott Forbes-Robinson. Howdy Holmes of AJcxandri<1 , Va., finished second in the Super Vees, a s plit second ahead of Richard Melville of Kingston. J ama i ca. Henny Scott o t Hollywood, Calif.. was fourth. The Sup-er Vees, like the Formula 5000 cars, are single· seal. open-cockpit, rear-e ngine machines. Melville's third-place finish put him in front in the 12-race Super Vee competition with 70 points and five races lo be run. Eddie Miller of Lakewood, Colo., who had been leading the series. finished e ighth Sunday and dropped to third place with 63 points. or their last 12 games at Anaheim Stadium and their Big A sea::.on mark is a dismal 18-30. The New York Yankees once rang up 13 successive victories against the old St. Louis Browns during the 1939-40 seasons. "Heck, I can't explain it," re- marked Cleveland manager Frank Robinson, who played la~t ::.ummer for the Ange ls. .. Remember. 1 used lo be on the other side of the fence." The Indians, who haven't lost here ince July 17, 1973 and won 't gl't another chance until next ::.ea:.on. rallie d from a three-run deficit using a fi ve-run seventh inning as the springboard lo their ::,\\ eep of the lhrcc·game series. De:.pite being restricted to one hit by 1'~rank Tanana for five in- nings, the lndians wound up with 13 hits -four of them by Buddy Bell, whose two-run double climaxed their seventh inning outburst. Cl..EVE~NO IC.u•~r'.lt> B Bell.JO M.lnnmg II .,"ndrickcl '"••ly cit\ Sckk~ r1 J.Ell1H Powell lb ~kl!> lb A~l Dully!>!> Hoodp 81bDy p L.\R0<hl' P •b r fl 1111 ) 1 2 1 ) 0 4 2 ) 0 0 0 4 I I 0 4 ' 1 0 4 I I 0 1 1 I 0 I I 1 J 1 I 0 0 I 0 I I 3 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0000 ':ALlFORNIA ab t fl 1111 Remy7D 4 2 1 0 C.OlllnHI 4 0 1 0 M N"lllr\11 I 0 0 0 l...ll'IOud Pl> I 0 0 0 H.Ar~an J 1 1 o S!.nton rl l I 1 2 O\.illk lb 4 0 0 0 Ltenas ID 1 o o o 00/'lerly It> 2 1 1 1 S.l•l rl I 0 1 0 R1Wr\cl 3 0 I 0 El. Rodt19.,.1 < ? I 0 1 Mlley U S 1 I 3 T•NIWP 0 0 0 0 Kirkwood p 0 0 0 0 M xoup o o o o ~~rp 0 O O 0 T 0 I• I'> l • 8 l • l Olel'> ~ 1 10 1 CltYft•na 000 001 5?0 -8 '"•11torn1.; 102 000 103-7 OP Cle¥tl<1nd I, C.alo1orntd 1 I.OB Clew:•nd '· c.1111torn1ct 13 28 J tll•~. Rlytor~. B. Brll, C<lr . ly. HR Mllt'y I I) 5.8 Remy 7, C.Oll1rn., H.frllt'r, SwnlOll S lJulty, !.F-Powell. HOOd 81bt>y IW, ,.,) L..tRocne T•NN Kirk~ CL,2~) M.~~· IP H R EA88SO 1 o l J I 41 1 1 ' ) 1• 2 3 J ) r •• , • .J J 0 • 11, I 1 2 1 0 1.,21100 ::..nqer 1 4 1 2 O f ~ .. e L•Rocht' (II T J 11 A 7,•qJ, Britis h Open Play off 14th Hole Eagle Counted the Most <..:ARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) --Any golfe r who birdies Carnoustie's feared par-five 14th can feel pleased with himself. Jack Newlon of Australia did it in Sunday':. playoff for the British Open. But Tom Walson went him one better. He eagled it. Walson, who was earning a his- tory of choking in major tourna- ments, went on to win the crown and he said bis eagle chip al the 14th was the stroke that counted the most toward the tiUe. ''J hit a good wood for my second shot, and it landed in short grass just off the green, about 30 feet from the pin, .. Watson said. "I took a chipping wedge for my third shot and it ended in the hole.·· fifth and Newton evened it with a birdie on the s ixth. They made the turn in par 36. Newton, who like Watson is 25 and virtually unknown on the in- ternational circuit, led briefly when he birdied the 12th, but he lost a stroke at 13. Then came the 14th which was played with such perfection that either player should have had re- ason to puff up with pride. As it turned out. the eagle was the margin Watson needed lo put down bis image as a kid from Kansas City who choked-1n the big ones. Al the second hole, Newton hit his second shot left of the green into the gallery. A little boy picked up the ball and stuffed it into bis pocket. Quad Cities Open · Watson went on to a one-under- par 71 over the 7,065-yard, par-72 course and edged Newton by one stroke. It was the fourth time in five days that Watson had s hat- tered par on lhe famous course. and it h e lped eai;e bitter memories of two consecutive U .S . 0 pens when he blew chances lo win. "Put that down:• the boy's father shouted. "l consulted the crowd and replaced the ball where they said it originally landed," Newton said. Maltbie Tops Field MOLINE, W. (AP) -Roger Maltbie charged from seven strokes back lo score a course-· record 64 and win the $75,000 Quad Cities Open by one stroke over Dave Eichelberger Sunday. The ~-year-old Maltbie scored his rll"St Profe sional Goller.; As· 5ociaUon tournament victory with a total of 275 over the par-71 , 6.305-yard Oakwood Country Club course. £jchelber ger Rt.arted the f111::il round with a lhrtt stroke lead over Terran<'e Dill. Frank Beard a nd How ard Twitty , Jr Howeve r, thl\ 3J-year-old Waco, Tex .. native. CJcspalc a birdie putt on lbe 18th hole, came an with u ooe•overpar72. first year ai; a pro. The $15,000 first place prize m oney marked his firs t big touma ment paycheck. Mark Hayes finished third after shooting a l wo-under 69 ul rn. Gary McCord came in at 278 with a closing 70. Dill, Twitty and H.omero Blancas were at279, four t>lrokes behind the leader, and Tony Cerda was al~. Defending champion Dave Stockton was at 281. Dill and Twitty shot rinal· round 72..5. Reard had a 74. Dian ca.s closed with a 69, \,erda shot 66 and Stockton 72. The 488-yard 14th. where t.he playoff turned in Wat.son's ravor, is ca lled "the spectacles" because two big round bunkers peer out in front of the green. Watson steered past the bunkers with his second shot but missed lhe green. The chip, however, was one of the outstanding shots of a memorable tournament. ··I guess we saw Camouatie in different conditions,'' Watson s aJd. "But I know we haven't bad real Camoustie wealbeT. l ex- pected it to blow 100 milts pet' hour '' Doll>hln is the main attraction. "They are the class of the Jeague," said Sun coach Tom Fears. "Memphis had p. de- vaslaling attack last year and they should be a lot helter this year." Not only do the Southmen have the three ex-Miami stars, but they also have a top·fllghtquarterback in Huarte, e x-Maler Dei High standout. The Heisman Trophy winner completed t54 or 296 passes for 2,416 yards and 24 touchdowns last year. Defensively. the Southmen c.re led by Dave Thomas and Seth Miller, who intercepted 10 and 9 passes 1 ast year, tops in t1-e WFL. The Southmen also have ·-a strong offensive line, led b)' Ju.s1in Canale, Ralph Hill, Gory Shirk and Ron Mikolajczyk. • R e ds Unbeata ble Rose Calls Team Best in 1"3 Years CINCINNATI (AP) -In the beginning, it was to be a match race of bluebloods , with pitching- rich Los Angeles rating the edge over Cincinnati's firepower. But the Reds have turned it into a midsummer's nightmare for the rest of the National League West. Once-struggling Cincinnati has wiped out a 71h-game deficit to the Dodgers and has all but made a one-horse race of the West. .. They can 'l catch us," says Joe Morgan, tossing down the gauntlet. And for the bottom four teams in the West -San Francisco, San Diego, Atlanta and Houston - Morgan appears correct. Even the chance that the Dodger.; can catch up is fading rapidly. The R e d s, embillered bridesmaids in · 1974 despite .a 98-victory season that was second best in the major leagues, are off lo the fas test start by a National League team since 1970 when they won 70 of their first 100 ga mes and storm ed to me clivision title b y 14 1h games. This year. they have won 61 of 00 in their atte mpt to bury the op- position. Their phenomenal pace of 10 consecutive victories, 19 in the last 21 games and 43 in the last 53 had left the Dodgers in the dust. 12112 games back at the midway mark. Morgan has been the burr un- der the saddle, spurring the club with h is hot bat and base stealing. "We won't let up. We've got loo many guys here pushing each other ," said the S-foot-7 sparkplug, who is hilting .344 with 80 walks, 40 stolen bases and 60 runs batted in. The Reds are leading the league in hitting -and con- fidence. "We're a hungry team because we've never won it all," says Pete Rose, who appears headed for another 200-hil season with a .319 average. "( don't think we'll do anything but get better," said Rose, in anticipa- tion of the r eturn in the next cou· pie of weeks of ace lefty Don Gullett, 9-3, who's been out a month with a broken thumb. The basis for Cincinnati op- timism flows from the fact the Reds are note d second-half finishers, winning at a 63 percent clip Clver the las t half since 1972. Two years ago, after trailing Los Angeles by 10 1.h games on the first of J uly, the Reds exploded to win 60 of their Jasl 86 games to over- take the Dodgers. A year ago, they fell behind by 11, yet won 60 percent of their games from July on to draw within l Y.i games before succumbing. The Dodgers, hard-hit by in- juries, have found runs hard to come by. Only Steve Garvey, the league's MVP, has maintained his consistency. while Don Sutton and Andy Messersmith strain to offset the loss of Tommy John. The major disappointment has been Houston, burned badly through trades that backfired. The Aslros have staggered into lasl place and enter the second half facing a 29-game deficit. The lhird·place Giants trail by 19 games. San Diego and Atlanta are 20 and 21 back. Which leaves the Dodgers, down 13 games in lbe losl col· umn, with the only hope o( over- taking the raging Red Machine. ( WI ,...... bolstered by the switch of Rose tO third base, the blossoming of slugging George Foster (15 bon\e runs) and .311 -bilter Ken Griffey and the emergence of young pitchers Will McEnaney, Rawly Eastwick and Pat Darcy. If the Dodgers are going to make a move. they'll have to do it soon. Over the next 21h wee~s. the two clubs m eet seven limes. After those series, they meet tour more limes before the season ends. The Dodgers remain plagued by injuries. Joe Ferguson is out for the season with a broken wrist. ll is not known if John will make it back this season. Sutton has been slowed by a groin in· jury. Bill Russell has been inef- . fective since returning rrom a series of injuries. Jim Wynn is still bothered by a sore throwing arm. All the while, the Reds roll on. They'll soon have Gullett back to join Jack Billingham. 10-3, Gary Nolan, 8-5, and Clay Kirby, 7-3, in the starting rotation. Anderson has gone lo a dif- I ferent line up almost every day, sometimes using Jotmny Bench (19 home runs, 73 rbi> in the out- field and making good use of pla- tooned outfielders Foster, Grif- fey, Merv Rellenmund, Cesar Geronimo and Dan Driessen. "It's the best Cincinnati team I've been on in 13 years here," said Rose. "We've got a great bench. It doesn 't matter who we put out there.'' BILL MULLIGAN Saddleback To Hire Mulligan By CRAIG SHEFF OftN O.llr Pllet5'.itff • Bill Mulligan, one or the loJlaJC basketball coaches in the state is expected to be named the •w basketball coach al Saddletak College tonight, the Daily ltlot bas learned exclusively. Mulligan's appointment is •b- ject to approval by the •d- dlebac k College boar<Ptof trustees. Mulligan. 45, has been basketball coach at Riversi t.y College for the past nine y Prior, he was the head coa Long Beach Poly High for years and was an assista USC for lwo seasons be switching: to Riverside. At Poly, Mulligan won titles in 1960 and '64, rm second in '61 and fourth in '62 Mulligan has won five Mi Conference championships eluding \be last four. His have compiled a 78-17 r over the past three seasons he has a SS.7 Mission Cont mark lo the last four years. Mulligan outlined lwo r 'eaJi91118 1 why be applied for the dleback job. "It'• lOS 'degrees in Rive durina lbe day and I know It' that. bot down there. And we four high schools ln our a tbe Jut month to other d1a Corona and Norco are cot Olaltey and El11nore and p wUl 10 to Mt. San J•d.nto," Mulligan. Maltbie, who got his pro card alter Ute PGA 'a f31J qu.tl(ymg school last November, la in Ju.i Veteran Sam Snead wa.s lied for second, ftve strokC'S behJnd Eichelberger after Friday's round. lloweYC'r. h(' fadc..-d from contention with a 77 Salurday He came back Sunday with a 68 lO finish at two-under 282. In the playoff, Watson look the lead with a blrdie on lhe second. then moved lwo strokes oul ln rront when Newton .t an AuAtraUan pro who plays I.be European circuit. boteyed the third. But Watllon bogeyed t.be JACK WATSON AND WIFE LINDA SHOW WINMIR'S cuP. MullJ1an will succeed Stevena, who re.slli['l\ed rec lft.er aervin1 as the c for a.tven HUOM. J to do ks, es. ur on . . . \., Orange Coast EDITION . . , , 'l,oday's Closing .Y. Stocks VOL. 68, NO. 195, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES • ' 4 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 141 1975 c TEN CENTS DirectOr ConfiI'rilS FBI 'Br'eak-ins' WASHINGTON CAP) -FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley to- day acknowledged that the FBI has carried out break-ins for na· tional security investigations beginning as early as World Wa; JI and continuing through the ~960s. and• 'not many.•· Kelley said that he bas not been asked to authOrize any break-ins since becoming FBI director two years ago, He said be would present aDlt such re· quests to the attorney general and would be Cuided by his opi- nion.. ty of the nation," Kelley said in response t.o questions. He defended lbe break-ins and said FBI personnel "acted in good faith" in authorizing and conducting them. In 1966, Kelley said, "aJl such activity was terminated" except for break-ins considered necessary for foreign-related counterintelligence activity. At a news conference, Kelley declined t.o say how many break· ins were conducted. He charac· terized the number as "a few" "Yes, the FBI bas conducted surreptitious entries in securing information related t.o the securi· He declined to say bow many ' Youngatera From St. Bonllftftture Church In Huntington Beach Prove Somebody C•r•• •They Visit Their "Adopled Grenclmothef" Mra. Egle MMher •t Huntington BeKh Con-v•-=-nt Hoapbl. They An (Left to right) .Kethr Sclunldtblluer, Chertn Johnaon, Terry SchmidtlNiuer end ...,.. Munoz. A New Phase ~f Life 'rw. ........ ut1e1e'• • .,..,.~ ftve-part series on Oraage Couaty ••rtmi bomes. ''What i& the Wont of Wou that Wait on Age? To View Each Lowd One Blotted From Life's P.age. And be Alone on Earth, a.s I am now." -Lord Byron By GARY GRANVILLE OftM O.lly PllliUuff Time passes. As it does, you and those you lqve grow older. And the day may come sooner than 'you think when you Will need the care a nursing home provioes, elthei: for yourself or someone close to you. '. f For a younger l. person recovering from an illness, injury «sur- gery, a nursing home stay will be much less expensive but not too different from re- cuperating in a hospital. But for an older person, a doctor's order sending th~m to a ouNv1a.a.E skilled nursing f acillty can mean-{hebeginning of a-new phase in their life. , Physical condition will tell some their stay will be a Jong one, perhaps for the rest of their lives. THEY WILL BE among strangers in their new borne, IOOSt living apart from. f arnily and friends for the first time. And many who have clevoted their lives to caring for others-as mothers and Cathers, as grandmothers and grandf atbers-will suddenly find themselves among the cared for, depen· dant on the care they receive from others to see them through each day. How They Care A Daily Pilol Series On Elderly Care In Orange County Nursing Homes-1975 To the nursing home operator goes the responsibility not only of tending to their aged patients' health needs but also their mental and social well being. · How will you select the right home for yourself or someone you love? Even those close to the nursing home scene in Orange County say it's not always an easy decision. "TIONGS CAN CHANGE so fast in a nursing home that I might, for example, be willing to put my mother in a particular home today but not tomor· row," Ruth Chassane said recently. Mrs. Chassane monitors the care of Medi-Cal patient~ for the county Social Services Department. County Health Department director of health services, Dr. ThOmas Hamilton, also sees ups and downs in patient care as characteristic of many nursipg homes. ''New owners can make a big dif· ference. So can a change in ad· ministrators or a new nursing director," said Hamilton. "We sometimes have difficulty keep· ing a track of what's going on. And it's probably doubly difficult for the public," he added. <See NURSING, Page A4) ) ) ;Mesa Youth Jailed . ~!.n Botile· Tossing . • A Cotta Mesa youth who al y burled a beer botUe lnt.o ace of a police Expl«er asslstin1 in crowcl control dutlet in the annual H.:i!1~ J'iah Fry celebration ~" i.U" aner a slx·week ln aa· ... <brwyn K. ThomptOD, 19, ol 3lf' '9(. Bay St., was scheduled for · Cobrt arraipment on a cbarce o1 .-uu wtth a deadly weapon. " ail was aet al $10,000 for ~peon in U., arrelt warrant 18\ied from Ratbor Judkial ~ trift Court,, bned. ~ odMH'td 11nce t.be &mda1 m&ht, June l. lndde.nt. •tt.wa C. OIUIOD, 1'1, ~•ts ~be Drt•e. c-tll ........ ·-.. " <> I tained 1evere f aclal laeeraUons 1p tbe boWe attack and bad to have sti'tehes taken at Hoag MemorlaJ Ho.pltal. The youn1 member of the police department-sponsored law ellforeement Explo('er SCoul unit was t.rytn1 lo set • poup ol child:ttn oat from under lbe Fish Fry camlval'a Nia..,.,.. Ride when he wat attaeked. tnve1U1ator1 were told an older JC)Ulh began yelling ob- ICftliUes at the youth, an •plr· police offtcer aulstln& local ma al tbe F\eh Fry, then ac tbe bottle ia hit face. Detec:llvea Hld the man fled into th• crowd. ~ eluded a <Ml BOTl'LB, Pae• AJ), GAINERS PA.CE MA.RKEl',BS NEW YORK (UPI) -After strug1Ung most of the day, prices closed higher today in ac· tive trading .on the New York Stock Exchanre. Tbe Don Jones industrial average gained .C.'17 points to 87S.86. Advances led declines by about an eicbt·to·five margin. (Tablet, At). Prica were higher in fajrly ac- li ve tr..Sing on the American Stock Exchange. Home Destroyed By BrQSh Blaze LAKS IMB&LLA <AP>-A.. S-.000a.ome1tu been deltloyecl and uotber 100 were brteflJ ~ bJ • brwb II.re Uui' chln'ed -•er. .... the lbor'e ol Lake llabella. .. break-ins have been conducted since 1966 or whether the~ was a substantial reduction in the number. The director said he could not d.iacuss many details because be expects to testify on matters before the Se9ate committee in· vestigating C~ntral Intelllgence Agency and FBI intelligence ac- tivities. He refused to identify the targets or the break-ins but s aid he knows of none which were not' related t.o national security and foreign intelHgenct:. "There were a few" break-ins at for eig n embassies in Washin g t on in counterin - telligence in vestigatioos after 1966, Kelley sald, without identJ. fying the embassies. He said that he believes some of the foreign counterintelligence break-ins took place outside ot Washington. Asked whether the break·ins were carried out in conjunction with the CIA, Kelley replied, ''I know of none. Su bsequenUy there may have been information which did go lo them. But we were not in partnership wilh the CIA." Asked whether full details of (See BREAK-INS. Page AZ> Ventura Chosen Vallerga Trial Mo ved N o rth Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga was ordered today to stand trial on criminal charges in Ventura County. Supe,-ior Court Judge Everett Dickey told Vallerga be must re- port to Dept. 9 of the Ventura County Superior Court at 9 a .m . next Monday for his trial on seven criminal charges brought Preside nt's Gas Pla n E x p ensive? WASHINGTON CUPIJ - President Ford today proposed a complex oil-price plan that could drive up the cost of gasoline seven cents a gallon by 1978, in effect challenging Congress to come up with a better idea if it can. The proposal would freeze the price of "new" domestic oil, which amounts to about 40 per· cent of American production, im· mediately at SU.$ a barrel and let the t0at of .. old" dl rise tn ateps to tha~level in 30 months. Ford said the resulting boost in petroleum prices would be a "small price to pay" to free the nation from dependence on foreign oil producers. His message was addressed to Congress. But he delayed send· ing it to Capitol Hill until later this week in an apparent attempt to buy time to woo support both among lawmakers and the public. Once the President's message goes formally to Congress, a statutory timeclock starts run- ning and the plan will go into ef· feet automatically unless disai>· proved by either house within five working days. Appearing in the White House press room, Ford said he hoped Congress "will give lhii very serious consideration and not take hasty action." He said he encountered a "minimum of opposition" when he outlined the plan to con· gressional leaders this morning. <See FORD, Page A%) against him in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Judge Dickey called Ventura County. which is about 110 miles from Orange County, the most convenient for the witnesses and others who will be involved in the trial. It was on July 3 that Dickey granted the change of venue re- Too Early For Sawing Ther e w e r e the customary drunks, dogs and domestic disturbances by the score on the Costa Mesa Police Department log over the warm weekend, a long with a new one. The 2:30 a.m . Sunday en· try was listed simply as 415 sawing case, the numbers standing for the sedion covering disturbances in the California Penal Code. OHice r Wayne Ried- mann reswnded to the~ block of Stromboli Road and duly advised one resi· dent that 2:30 a.m. seemed too early for Sunday carpentry. This Case A Hot 0ne · The Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment's first female patrolperson answered a call Saturday that turned out to be a real hot case. Officer Sharon Lozzi was dis· patched to 2293 Fairview Road in response to an anonymous woman's tip to investigate illegal burning and loud music. She confronted Steve W. Berg· gren, who explained there was no illegal burning, just the smoky barbecuing or a whole lamb . which was just about done to a turn anyway. She took a look and agreed, but warned Berggren to tum down the music. Mesa Man Rescued In Apartment Fire A Costa Mesa man who put a roast in the oven for Sunday din- ner and then lay down for a nap came uncomfortably close to be· ing barbecued himself in a $1,500 apartment fire, investigators said today. James M. Clapper, 27, of 989• Victoria St., was rescued by two. boys who spotted smoke pouring from his tiny apartment and raced to help. Fire Department Battalion Chief Gary Golson identified the youngsters as Colin Wilcox, 13, and Mark Pattin, 12. both ot 1014 Oak St .• Costa Meaa. Chief Golson saJd Colin and Mark were walklo1 throqb the neigbborbood about '1:30 a.m . when tbey noticed thenre. · "lf they h1dn 't. be ml•ht not be with us today," Chief Golfon said ln review ins the fire report. He explained the apartment is extremely small nd was rapidly mling wlt.b chokint sm~e as Clipper slept when the boys began pounding oo his door to awaken him. lnvnll••Uon lDitratii the rou\ Clapper puti JD U. ..., cw~~. tawd111~t· ed are• to l_fnite and .... from "-stove to an ac!J**1t' k1tcbeD cablntt. Clapper told firemen he lay down on the living room couch after finishing his kitchen duty and dozed orr. R ag·time First To Ho1Wlulu In Transpac HONOLULU (AP) -Ragtime skimmed across the fmish line otf Diamond Head this aftem00n to repeat its 1973 performance as first to finish in the 2,225-mile Trans Pacific Yacht Race. The 62-Cool yacht crossed the finish line at 9:54 a .m ., (12:54 p.m. PDT>, giving it an elapsed time of nine days, 23 hours, 54 minutes and Sl seconds on the downwind voyage from Los Angieles. Ragtime's lime was more than H hours off the race record set by the 73·foot ketch Windward Pusa,e ln 1971. Ragtime is owned by William White and WUU1m Pasquini of Attadla, CaJtl., abd r~ out of the Long Beach Y1cbtClub. IJbe 'Jt.foot ketch Ondlne ,..as aped.~ to t•h Ulla~ maklne 1t tM ~ond ol the (ff · )'achts enttted to finish the rac.. quested by Vallerga's attorney John Cahill. The judge agreed with the peti· lion filed by Cahill that said it would be difficult for his client to receive a fair trial in Orange County because of the extensive a mount of pretrial publicity. ~ Al his trial in Ventura County, (See TRIAL, Page AZ) Mission . Co untdown Near End CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <UPI) -Apollo's astronauts went joy-riding in· jets today while cou ntdowns moved smoothly toward Tuesday morn· ing's launch of Russia's Soyuz spaceship and the blastoff of the Americans 7'h hours later. Russia's space chief said on the eve of launch the Apollo· - Soyuz rendezvous in orbit would strengthen peace and deepen de- tente. United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the twin s hots dramatize the will of lhe two nations to work together. Astronauts Thomas P. Slaf. ford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. "Deke" Slayton loosened up for their flight in pursuit of Soyuz by flying T38 jets from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Russian managers in Moscow r eported that Alexei A. Leonov and Valeri N. Kubasov also were ready at the Baikonur· Cosmodrome, 8,670 miles fro}ll here. They relaxed while engineers prepared to start fuel · ing the Soyuz rocket about 12:20 a.m. PDT -five hours before blastoff. "All the training has been com· pleted and the crews are in full readiness for ASTP (J\pollo- Soyuz Test Project), said Adrian G. Nikolaev, deputy director of the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. at a midday news brief· ing in Moscow. "We are convinced that the crews will fully cope with the mission and we wish the cos· monauts and astronauts a suc· cessful launch, a full completion of the flight program and a soft landing." It was also reported that the two cosmonauts aboard Russia's Salyut 4 space lab will continue to fly during the Soyuz-Apollo mission, ending their two-month mission during the last 10 days of this month. Leonov and Kubasov land July 21. Or::~b~a81 We atlter Low clouds will bold fast till midmorning Tues· day when the sun will br· ing warmer temperatures to the Orange Coast. High readings are forecast in the middle 80s. I NSIDE TODA~ TM dJling •crtoma of o psychiatNt OS M WCI Goi1i m hil Michigan home dining tM wttkend were rtcorded bf/ a Writ/'• offjce tope·r~ordinfr mochbie.A4. ....... ~ Olllll"9e C9Mkt o--• ......... ............ • 1 r a • ....... ..... ... --~ •••ex AU .......,,.,._ At .,....... .. as.'9 ............ °" A+S al 0r-..c..t, •• al.... ••·t .. = .... " M ......, At .. Tl II M .. ,,....... .. .J ............ ., I • . . • • • . .Al DAILYPILOT c Mond!y, Juty 1 "i 117'5 County Fair Krishnas Seek Co11rt Decision A petition demanding that the Orange County Fair permit saf- fron-robed cultists ol the Hare Krishna Society to distribute leaOet~ <11\d c:hant meditations was unch..>r t•onsideration today by l'.S Dbtrict Court ofCicers In San 1"r<mc1~t·o The paperwork was filed Fri· day, following a dispute in philosophy between the Krishna consc io u s n ess g roup and operators of the Orange County Fair. Krishna wors hipers claim they have been refused permission to proselytize amon~ e veryone from Catholics lo Unitarians to agnostics wbo patronize the fair. · "That's really not true," a spokesm an for the fair said l<>- day. . . .. Hope &Co. To Entertain Fair Crouxls Comedian Bob Hope will enter- tain at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Tuesday, appearing along with bandleader Les Brown and His Band of Renown and singer Rosemary Cloooey. Gales open as usual at 10 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. Hope and the Brown-Clooney music makers will appear at 8 p .m . al th e fair g rounds grandstand. "Good Old Days" is this year's fair theme. Activities Tuesday will be dedicated to the City of Westminster and to all Orange County Senior Citizens. Band music will be provided dunng the day by the Burbank Police Youth Band. Fol lowin g Tu esday's lair highlights: • -4 p . m ., Burbank Police "Youth Band concert on fair- grounds proper. .-4:30 p.m ., Demonstration of· bread-making with whole grains. in Home Living Pavilion. -5 p .m., Kickfire Blues Band Concert on Mountain Dew Stage. ~ p .m., The Melodears on Family Fun Stage. ~ to 10 p.m., Moot.ezuma's Revenge rock music concert on the Mountain Dew Stage. -1 p .m ., Chuck Jones Magic Show on Family Fun Stage. • -8p.m .. Bob Hope, Les Brown Orc hestra and Ros emary Clooney at lhe Grandstand. -8 p .m .. Salty Dog Rag , musical comedy on Family Fun Stage. -a p.m .. "Cheer" in rock con- cert on Family Fun Stage. 24,977 PACK COUNTY FAIR A near-record 24,977 people visited the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa Sunday. Organjzcrs of the fair predict it will draw a quarter of a million people during its 10-day run which concludes next Sunday. Marine Killed LONG BEACH <UPI> -A 20- year-old Marine from Texas was struck and killed by a hit-run motorist late Saturday as he crossed a busy downtown street. Miguel Martinez of Lytle, Tex., who was s tationed at Camp Pendleton was killed instantly when the automobile struck him, police said. I ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT ,,..,. o:J•...,..111' (6.1 'C' ...... ,,, ... '"-" " NW\ Of"" d '"' r.t "' , t. t'Vl'' ,, Ir ''"'" .JI .., ,,,. ,.,_., r.1flt• •h tvo r '"' '".., ''" ~ ,,, '""''''" .. ,. PVC'• 4'W ·1 ~""' , '"' ••. ,n • ••, tor ,,., ,,. ....... M Hf •l>Of't t ti' 1't tt •"', tVlfOI'\ Ar M h t O"' '"'" v~""'" " ~, tllrt1 ' v .. 11 ..... ""1 l•?u'•4 ff." '''"' (t')• I ,. I •J1~ f,.p •• ...0.1.,,. 1 out·• ,,,.." ""''"'"""'' "' J .,,1 -1 1 f>I •,., •v ,, r '" '"l'tO P'""' •\ •' •• w. ' '1 .... t:.Hf •' ,_,..,,. M#'\.d C•l1fotn1t1t 'i/(/~ Robert N . We<'d Pr n10t~tH •IWJ P\IOlt•.N'f Jack R Curley Yo<• PYr.ldenl •"" ~-·· W'*)W Thomas Keevll [d<IO< 1 nomas A. Murph1ne -"'90•"0 [dolor Chdrle .. H Looc; Richard P. Nall "''"''-_,..f)I ... [At.to-\ C:O,t~ MH<t Office "°-·· a.tv!>•--·h~ •~u P O lo•t'61t•~ otMr Offlc•t ... -...... ~,., ... _ ..,..._. l •.,,_llo' ... ,. '1 .. C.-re \ltMI -hfoqiort ..... I\ I llU ...... -.,., .. ~If l>O• • "'•'"'' >»ti I a.,.,_ ··~o . .,..,.,..,..,,,., T• .. pMN (714) M2..Q21 OaSSHa.cf Adv•rUtl119 "4.2·'671 c .. ,,,, .. , ,.,. o ...... ,~ .. ~ •• ._.. ... """""'" ,.. ..... ""'-"·~·-· _..., ""•"•' .......... ..-............ -· .. re41r•dt1t f'f •II,_.,,, -'••• _,.., .. _ •I C#lf• ..... --· tee .... (.lftt ......... ,..,. •t (Mt• ... ,.. C41111¥1t'-~,._...,..,u.,..,, sJ 00,_,lft•r. ..,...,.11 ............. :"""""''<to"""'"-Uot -'M • Missionaries or the robed cult which gowns itaelf in saffron· orange or white colored robes and hands out esoteric 1eanets to the jingle of finger-cymbaJs last week asked permission to do so at the fair. They were ref used, on grounds that individuals unimpressed with their devotion to Krishna doctrine might litter the 165-acre fairgrounds with Krishna literature. , Lawyers for the Krishna Consciousness Society in Los Angeles immediately filed the petition in federal court, citing a Northern California legal action occurring last week. A judge there issued an injunc- tion ordering the Alameda Coun- ty Fair to allow Krishna cultists to distribute their gospel thtough the ritual of Sankirtan, or solicit· ing funds for the temple and dis- seminating religious literature. Fairgrounds Manager James Porterfield was tied up, in opera- tions or the fair -estimated to draw 250,000 persons during its JO-day run -and could not be re- ached for comment today. A spokesman, however, said while the lair's sales manager turned down the Krishna request to distribute literature on grounds of possible litter pro- blems, they we re told they can rent an exhibit booth. "We have several religious groups doing that.," said the fair spokesman. The lawsuit filed in U.S. Dis- tnct Court by the group re-. nowned for chanting "Hare Krishna.'' handing out flowers and shunning meat names the 32nd Agricultural Association <the Orange County Fair Board) Orange County Sheriff Bradley G<1les and District Attorney Cecil I-licks as defendants. F ro111 Page A J BREAK-INS the break·ins will be provided to the Senate committee, Kelley said, "It will be a matter which will be completely presented to the attorney general Full disclosure. he added, "is a question only be can answer." The director said the Justice Department also is reviewin& \he break-ins to determine their legality. Although sugg~ting that he might cons ider break-ins im· prope r or unwise today, Kelley insisted that those who carried out the break-ins were acting for the good of the nation. ·'I do not note in these ac- tivities any gross abuse of authority," he asserted. "I see a consistent thread of well- intentioned activity." Kelley also declined to say whether be personally participat· ed in break-ins as an FBI agent from 1940 through 1961, serving at various times in the Houston, Seattle, San Francisco, Birm- ingham and Memphis field of· fices. He was asked whether civil rights groups were the targets of break-ins, and again refused to say. He said all the FBI break-ins a pparently were conducted in this country. ··I know of none overseas," he sai<l. F r om PGfle A J T R IAL •.• Vallerga will answer to seven criminal charges related to the sale or a computerized assessor's appraisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Included among the charges are embezzlement or public funds and grand theft. Those c harges center on $6,000 paid by Spartanburg lo former assessor Andrew Hinshaw for what was term ed consultant fees. The grand jury char~ed that S3.000 paid to V allerga along With expenses rightfully was part of the contract for the purchase of lhe computer system. Vallerga has insisted whatever money he received was for legitimate consulting work which he is enti.Ued to accept witb otber government agencies. StiU ahead or the beleaguered county assessor are criminal proceedines related to the purported use of county employes in Hinshaw'• 1972 con· gressiooaJ campaian. Valler&a must a1lo .... wer a Grand Jury accusation charainJ him -ilh five act. ot mlaccmduct. Should a Jury find \be aueaor guilty of any of the criminal or mt.conduct cbarses be races re- moval Crom omce. Strike ttled SACRAMENTO <AP) -Ten· taUve Mttlement ol a weell-old strike by about 150 statr mem· biers of the CalUornla State Employes AssoclaUon wu an· OOW\Ced today. ' . \ 'P lanners Weigh ~ Complex A zone chan1e for a second Pinecreek Apartments complex complete with manmade stream, fir trees and boulders dotted among its proposed 17-plus acres will be considered by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission tonight. Only the zone change itself and an environmental impact report. are up ror review and recommen· datioo to the city council during the6:30 p.m . tneeting. Citing preliminary develop- mental plans and the EIR, plus quality of the previous Pinecreek development, the planning de· partment staff is recommending approval. Practi~e Jtloke s Perfert 'lbe proposed new Pinecreek complex of 388 unit.a by C.J. Segerstrom and Sons would be built al 1300 Adams Ave., near Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa High School flag girls Judy Kimball, Jody Gerwick, Carol Kimball and Teri Mahr (from left) show their in- terest isn't flagging as they practice routines they will use next fall at Mustang football games. Pep squads chosen last spring will be practicing throughout sum· mer t~ perfect routines. Planning department officiaJs point out the property is suggest. ed for multiple dwelling unit.a un- der the city's general plan and one other, the Our Town Apart- ments, is already located in the area. Irvine Swap Site Declared 'Excess' F ro• P age AJ FORD ••. "We bad a greater understand· ing of the complexity of this pro- blem," be added. The new Pinecreek develop- ment would be identical to another one on FairView Road, according to planners. ByDOUGLASFIUTZSCHE Ot ""' O.ily l"llet Slaff Hamilton Air Force Base in Marin County, which has been eyed by the Irvine Company for a possible land s wap, has been declared e xcess government pro- perty. But any s peculation on whether the company will trade land in the noise-bombarded area around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for the 1,485- acre Hamilton base is pre- mature, company spokesman Martin Brower said today. Porno Flick s 1._ Balboa R a ise Hac kles Irate Balboa residents and city councilmen will air their views tonight on the issue of porn<>- graphy on the Peninsula. And lawyers will do the same Thursday morning in the first local court test or "Deep Throat .. and "The Devil in Miss Jones." Tonight's discussion will in· ,elude the presentation to coun- cilmen of yet another petition by residents seeking an end to the X· rated offerings of the Balboa Pussycat Theater. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil will report on the progress of the . local prosecution of what police consider obscene oCferings at the old theater. The first court appearance following a lengthy series or raids at the mo~ie house is scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday before Municipal Court Judge Donald Dungan. The firm operating the theater was served last Thursday with documents summoning lawyers to court in a bearing to determine whether tbe theater should be shutdown. The court action amounts to the first Orange County bearing since the latest decision by lbe U.S. Supreme Court which significanUy altered the law re- lated to local interpretation of ob- scenity. Essentially, the court ruled that obscenity cases must nm the full course through local and state courts before entering the federal arena. Mesa n Faces Drug Charges In Overdose Narcotics charges were pend- ing today again.It a eo.ta Mesa man who was near deatb from an overdoM of what police aay wu either cocaine or hero'n when be finally received help Friday nlpt. Robert S. Roth, 19, or 740 Sball~ar Drive, •as ruahed to Co.ta Mesa Memorial Holpltal ln a com•. then treated al Orange County Medical Centtt and later reJeued. Police Of fic•r O~ Jefcoat aa.1d firemen bad to 8d..m.lDlAer' oxygen to Roth at hi.I apartment afl~r authoriUea were notined lt appeared bis heart Ud stopped. Invaucat.on all• tbeJ coa-nscated about five ounces ol m&rijuana. a Uny arncNlll o1, ap-. punt beroln or cocaiM, and a IMoody bYJ)Odennlc ~from Rotb'1._.nmmL ,. Speculation about an imminenl land swap, said Brower, has touched oCC controversy in lhe Marin County City of Novato, with arguments for and against Irvine Company acquisition and development of the land appear· ing almost daily in the local press. Company vice president Tom Wolff has said that lhe company must have assurance that pro- posed developmeut would be aJ. lowed before it would move to ac- quire the land. Broad swaths of land aroond the El Toro base cannot be de· veloped by the Irvine Company due to the noise and potential crash hazard. . The Cederal government, said Brower, bas orrered to excban~e surplua land elsewhere . F ro• P age AJ BOTTLE ... pursuit by two adult officers, but was allegedly identiCied later by at least three separate wit- nesses through high school yearbook photos. The Democratic-controlled Congress has been hostile to the prospect of ending price controls on "old" oil, which comprises 60 percent or production and DOW pegged at $5.25 per barrel, on the theory it would send fuel prices skyrocketing. The control law is due to expire Aug. 31 and Ford warned he would veto any extension ap- proved by Congress unless lawmakers accept bis "reasona· ble compromise.'' He's Well Catalogued Tbe San Clerpente Chamber of Commerce gave away a bunch of door prizes at its Fiesta La Cbristianita Kickoff party Saturday. The big prize of the evening was a $100 Spiegel Catalogue gif.l certificate. Roy Hamm, manager of the Sear's catalogue store in San Clemente, won it. TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet· ing, City Hall, 6 : 30p.m . ORANGE COUNTY FAJR - Rodeo tonight, Bob Hope Tues· day. Fairgrounds through SUo- day. ucr LECTURES -"Family Afoot in the West," Room 118 Humanities Hall. "Conservation Gardening," Room 105 Social Sciences Lab. "Management Development for Women," Room 140 Social Sciences Lab. All 7 o.m. TUUDAY. ltJL Y 15 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center. Tues. Wed. Thurs.12·3p.m. COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30p.m. "GODSPELL" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun- day, 8p.m . TEEN EXCURSION TO MAGIC MOUNTAIN -Dept. oC Leisure Services event. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year. •• ... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU CAN BUILD A TAX SHEL TEAED RETIREMENT FUND AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Ind ividual Rel irement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. ''IRA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, and your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as S3000 per year. Come in to Mariners and start your own Individual Retirement Account. You'll be saving tax dollars now and building a much brighter future. For more Information, come In or call any one of our convenient locations. HERE S HOW FAST YOUR MONE Y GROWS IN A MARINERS · IRA·· ACCOU NT /n01V1duat Ret.,emttnt A~ounts are presently e11rnin(I 1¥• % per yH( wnen ptacec 1n • 6·yHr cer11l1ca1e Your 1H1nual yl•ld '' incrH sfHI 10 •big. 8.06°4 when 1nterttt 11 addMJ to lh• aocount bal.>nce •nd compounded daily Wlfn • mu1mum ina1v1du1/ contr1bu11on 01 S '500 eacn year nere ·s no.. yaur money will QfOW WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTAA IHiLTl!ReO TAX MONEY IRA SHELTEREO FROM TAX AFTE" ,LAN PLAN' DEFEARAI. 5yra. s 9,510 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs. 23,5'0 15,750 7,790 20yrt. 74,640 f5 ·MO 30,560 30yra. 185,550 95.030 90.520 • Al>OYe 119\HU 11• b.-.d on 2!"'-Income t>tecl<et. Pece1a1 rtQul•tlon• requlr• tvbttanti.1 penetues for ~,.,., w1tflelr•wal1 I rO"ll cetlll lcate aocdU nt• • Mariners Savings and Loan AssoclatlOn ....... ......,"'"' l ........ .. (leh"'re WOtW) * ... 1-rly Dr; 13'20S.01leoth11¥d. (213) ~JOOO {113) S91.7.,. (0,...Mt. 51~1 Hoepit .. I) 11•7 a-.rty 1tvd. I (213)~7·•W t I 7