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Home My WebLink About1975-07-28 - Orange Coast Pilot7 . . aw ers ast octors ... . · ··DAILY PILOT AuSsie Surfer Pulled * * * 10' * * * Under Water by Shark MO~ DAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1975 VOL.. ... NO. M , 2 SECTIOMS, 29 PAGES ' • II I •. I .._ • • • • .Viejo Inferno K · Mo~ 2 Kids Spartanburg Witness · Hinshaw Called Shots in Deal? ··-•. -By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM D•ll'r Pl ... SC.tf VENTURA -Months after be became ~ congressman, Rep. Andrew Hms ha w w as still calling the shots in the Orange County Assesor's OCCice according to a wHness in Assessor J ack Scuba Diver Rescued Off Big Corona By HILARY KAYE Of Ille D.tlly Piiot 5'.llf A Riverside scuba diver who surfaced too quick ly and tem· porarily s topped breathing after a dive Sunday a rtemoon at Big Corona Beach is in satisfactory OOridition 1oday al Long Beach Nava l Hospital. ,I Rio Lee Alston. 23. was taken !Y Hoag Memorial Hospital in ~ewport Beach fOT e mergency Jt'eatment and was then Oown by g1 Toro Marine helicopter lo the I.ong Beach facility. Alston is believed to h ave suf · fered a n air embolism when he rose to the s urface too suddenly while diving in a scuba class from Riversid e, according to Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Belshe. ...i_ ~sties from oth er s tudents in me diving class attracted the lifeguard rescue launch, which .ppened to be a s hort distance Mfay from the site of the diving 6'fshap. .~~en lifeguards arrived at the ~ne al 12:30 p.m ., Alston was p~ling on his back, his head 1j:bmerged in the w a l er. ~lfegu ard rescuers assist ed .Alston's diving buddy in giving oreuth·to-m outh r esuscitation ~d then took him to the Harbor De p a rtme n t i n the rescue launch. On the way in. Alston was fiven oxygen and began lo breathe on his own about halfway ~re, Bels he said. ~ An unidentified doctor at the H arbor D e partment landing . ' ave Alston further aid and then (See DIVER, Page AZ) J)iary Evidence? RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl)-Wake nty Superior Court Judge ' millon Hobgood today refusf.d '' dismiss a murder indictment Mainst J oan Little, but withheld ruling on whether her diary ld be used H evtdence. Mlss Little, 21. who is black, ls arced with the Jceplck 1tab· death of o 62-year-old wblte aufort County Jaller who ahe tenda tried to rapeber. Vallerga 's trial h ere. The w itness w as John Q. ~bert , former Spartanburg County, South Carolina, as- sessor. Eberl testified today that he negotiated for the purchase of an Orange County owned com- puterized a ppra isal system in early 1973. Only a few months earlier. Hinshaw h ad resigned as as· sessor to become the prepresen- t a t iv e i n th e th e n 39th Congressional District. But in March 1973, Hinshaw. Vallerga and Ebert stood al an airport in Spartanburg and negotiated a d eal that would pay Orange County $2.045 for the computer system and Hinshaw $6,000 for consultin g fees, Ebert said. "My discussion was essen· tially with Mr. Hinshaw," Ebert continued. "I asked him how much he was going to charge and he quoted m e a fee of $500 a day." "I r e m ember that price seemed high and he said it in· eluded expenses,'• Spartanburg's former a ssess or said. Later, according to Ebert, the (See VALLERGA, Page A2) Wallace Assailed ATLANTA (UPI) -Compar· ing Gov. George Wallace's cam· paign s trategy to that of Adolf Hitler, the bead of the National Urban League Sunday called on all Democratic candidates for President to renounce publicly an intention of courting the Alabama governor as a running mate. NUL executive direct or Vernon E. Jorda n Jr. opened the ]eague's annual convention with an angry attack on Wallace. Hot Shooter Asks Comest A man called the San Clemente police depart- ment at 5:4Q a .m . Sunday, advised oCficers he was ''the fastest shooter in the weal" and asked if they couldn't come up with some competition for him. He told the desk officer that he w as a knuckle shooter, having worn out his thumb on previous ron· tat.a. It turned out the caller was taklng about marbles. After wlshtn1 t he di~· patcher "the beat or !Jlck in your work" he hung tJP .. Fire Battle in Vain Daily Piiot Plloto by Audi Niedrlelslll FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE THAT CLAIMED LIVES OF TWO GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHER A Neighbor Discovered The Early Morning Sunday Blaze And Tried Vainly To Assist Lawyers Criticize Doctors' Threats By JAN WORTH Of Tiie D•llr PllOt S..ff A threat of a slowdown or walkout by Orange County doc· tors Sept. 15 if they are not s atisfied with malpractice lellislation is "ar rogant and un- consciounable'' representatives o f the Oran ge County Trial Lawyers Association said today. The char$le was made al a news conference in Santa Ana this morning. The Orange County Medical Association conducted a similar press Conference last Fri· dav. "It is inconceiveable that medioal doctors would stoop to such reprehensible tactics as al· te mpt.in& to blackmail the state Leglslalure and toying with the health of the consumer." said Garald Orman of Fullerton, vice president o r the local trial lawyers association. Orma n was joined at the news mnference by Wiley Aitken ol , Santa Ana, vice president of the California Trial Lawyers As· sociatlon and Jack Trotter of Santa Ana, a member of the State Bar Association's select com· mission on Med le al Malpractice. Tbe attorney& sald I.be bills s upported by California Medica l Association (CMA > would not. re- solve the major issues of in- creases demanded by insurance companies or medical malprac- ticecoverage. "The intent of the CMA in its proposed legislation is to achieve for doctors total immunity Crom (See WALKOUT, PageA2} TRUCK BOVGHI' ONFl~DAY ••OnJy five minutes after I got home from work, the phone rang. The caller OOU,bt my truck and paid cub on the first day the ad ran." 1bat'1 the advertising success story told by the NwPC>rt Beach man who placed this dusified ad in the Daily Pilot: '70 Oat.sun Pickup. New palnUc Interior. Mais. $1200/bst offer. XXX•XXXX. It you have a car or truck to Bell, "11 142·5678. We make It eM1 to put a few words to work ,f« 10'I-la the Daib' PUot. Aussie Surf er Pulled Into Sea by Shark SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - A 12-foot shark seized a surfer, then spat him out in a weekend attack 300 yards off Maroochydore Beach: Gary Grace, 21. suffered severe lacerations of the but· tocks and one a rm in the en· counter SS miles west of Brisbane on Saturday. Gary's brother, Michael, 19, s aid the young man was ap· parenlly saved by his own sur· !board. "The shark had both Gary and his surboard in his mouth but shook its head to gel rid or the board and sort of s pat Gary out along with the board," Michael said. .. There was a terrific s plash:• Micbael s aid in recounting the in- cident. "Gary screamed, a horri· ble scream like a d eath scream. "We saw th ls huge tail swaying over us a nd Gary and his board di s appeared. After a f ew stt00ds, he came to the surface yelling and kicking," Michael said. ''He was bleeding badly." Other board riders moved in to help Gary and pulled hJm onto a board. Rescue Efforts Futile By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ti.. D.ally Pilot SUft A Mission Viejo divorcee and her two children died early Sun· day when· a fi re of unexplained origin raced through an $80,000 Seville home and tumed it into a pile of rubble. (Related photo, A3). Efforts by neighbors to save Mrs. Barbara Maycock. 31, and children Chris tie, 7, and Susan. 5, from the blazing two-story in- ferno before firemen arrived failed when they were driven back by the intense heat. Firemen attacked the ~laze on 26445 Fresn o Drive from a ll sides, rushing into the home so early that their face s hields m elt- ed, but were unable to r each the Maycock fa mily in time. "It had been •burning so long and it w as so hot in there that it was impossible:• said Steve Soltz. county Fire Department information officer. "The house must have been burning for 30 to 45 minutes before anyone noticed it. .. The roaring blaze awakened next door neig hbor Donald Travisano who rushed outside and s aw fl ames bursting through lheroofofthe Maycock home. He threw blocks of wood at an upstairs bedroom window, trying to break it open so the family could escape. Travisano heard screams and s aw hands reaching up to the window but by the time the glass w as s h attered the screams stopped. Still shaken by the pre-da" n horror. Mrs. Travisano said tu· day she called firemen while hl•r <See FIRE, Page A2} Or:·_ga7 ~··· Weatller Mostly s unny s kies Tues· day, according to the weather ser vice, with little temperatu re ch ange. Highs 68 to 73 at the beaches r ising to the low 80s inland. INSIDE TODA 't' Roy ScMider, star of the new terror-fad' Jaws·, $Q11$ the controver8ial PG rating /or the film ii justified. H~ "IVS the film inuolve• notwe's VIOience -not mon'1 ~ ,again.st man. Stt atory P.ogfr AJZ. Index ;! DAIL V PILOT s Monday. July 28. 197S Cheering Warsaw Throng H·ails Ford .BY HELEN THOM.AS WAHSAW (U PI) -Poland gave President Ford a rousing, t'herrin g, h :l n ky wav 1n¢ welcome today a s he arrived in lheSoviel bloc on these<'ond lee of tus European tour and heard an appeal for ·•no m ore war." Thous ands lined Wars aw's King 's Track Boulevard to ap· pla ud and cheer the President and Poland 's Communist party chief. Gunmen Flee, Eatery Pmron Raped SOLANO BEACH (AP) -Three shotgun·toting robbers forced 30 patrons lo lie on a steak house floor here early tod ay before one of the gunmen selected a young female customer, took her to the rear of the building and then ruped her, authorities said. The San Diego County sheriff's office said the three unident ified men for ced the patrons at the Steak House and Dar on Rt. 101 here lo surrender their wallets and car keys. The men also emptied the cash register of an undctcrmih ed a mount of money, a !:.pokcsman said . The men , all wearing ski m asks, were described as white, in their early 20s and attired in blue levis. T he raped woman was not hospitalized. The inci- dent took place s hortly after midnight, a spokesman said. 211d Rape in Week ---- Woman Vacationer .Attacked in Laguna A 23.year.old woman vacation- ing in Lag una Bea(•h was r <1ped . early Saturd<Jy morning on Thalia Stred Beach The worn an told polict.' offic<'rs ~ht• was w<Jlkin l! alOni.! the bea('h about 3 j , m wh<'n a man ap- proad1cd .rnd t.·ngagcd ht.•r m t•om·t'rsation. WhL•n she declined hjs verbal ad,·ances. tht• m :m slapp('d ht•r .sc\'eral ttnll'l>. fun.'cd hl'r to the ground altd raped her. police :::.aid. The man 11ras described by the woman as a male caucal>ian. 25. years old. five feel nine incb~s taJI. wc1 gh mg 160 pounds wilh V.S. Officers Out iii TlU7leY AN KARA CUP I > -The Turkish governm ent informed the United Stales today that Turkish o ffi cer s will r elieve America n e om m anders of 12 U.S. Bases in Turkey Tuesday, U.S. o(fil"ials said. Six of the m -four intelligence· ~athering inl>tall ations, a U S. 6th Fleet navigational aid station and non-NATO activities at In· c1rlik airbase in Southern T urkey -s uspended operations Sunday, the offl ri.ils said. The remaining six, s mull com- munirataons rnslallalions. will continu e t o ope rate under Turkt'.'>h comm and. I.he offi cials ~Jld Concerl Arrests brown hair. brown eyes and a l>hght moustache. Till' \n1m;rn has bee n slaying with a frit•nd in Laf!una Beach. It was the second rape in I ,a gun a He ae h in the past week ,\ 34.year·old woman was r aped • tl her home early Wednesday. From Page Al FIRE ... husband and another neighbor, Dave Becker, tried unsuccessful- ly to break open the front door. "I had a hose on the fire but it just didn't do any good," Mrs. Travisano sobbed. She said her husband awakened her after hearing what sounded like an ex- plosion. "He woke me up and said, 'Oh m y God, what's that!' tt was either a glow or an explos ion or a crackling s ound. We don't know what it was . It al l came simultaneously. We didn't know whethe r we were on fire or what." A crew of firemen from Mis· sion Viejo's Station 31 arrived al the Maycock home within six minutes aHer the alarm was phoned in but they found every room of the house, with the ex- ception of the garage, ablaze. Additional help, including a paramedic truck. arrived quick- ly but there was not enough lime lo rescue the family. Mrs. Maycock, employed a s a secretary. had Ii ved in the house for approximately three years. Although s he was d ivorced, she and her husband had been on "friendly terms," according to Mrs. Travlsano. EAST STON E llAM , Maine <UPI I Police swooped dowl'I on an o utlawt•d mus ic fes tival Saturday and arrest('(J dozens of ~; persons, m ostly on drug charges. .. ~ F'etilival organizers were de- :-': nled o permit by the Stale Corn· Maycock, who recently le rt to go on vacation, had not been notified of their death as of today. Efforts to reach him failed. The two childre n had been friends with the Traviuno children and they attended Glen Yt:•rmo El e mentary School together.Mrs. Travisanosaid. • m issioner o ( Heullh and Welfare ·! t.o hold the Ccsl\val ut the :: Evergreen Va lley recrealiontil :-) .area. but they opened the three- .. ~ d'1y fe!!lival anywuy ~ M -.. J -;i. >. .... ..... . -. -,..· ~ANGE COAST .. DAILY PILOT :;,;, ~~:"t,:. fM. t f t f ·:, ~ ~ II ..-: t~~ ")~. )"" (O. 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The three attorneyis sald they hoped pr acticing doctor& would not respond to calls tor medical !>trikes. •· 1 r~peat the pica the trial bar hat repeatedly and unasucceasful· ly m a de to the medical pro- fea1don to atop allacklna lawyers and join with u1 ln aeeklni re· form of ins uf'ance companies rat- in• practices. which we consider a real problem,'' Orman aaJd. Man Lost at Sea LONG BEACH CUPI > -The Cout Guard celled oft It.a search for o Canoga Park man Iott at 1tea Saturday when a barge col- lided wlth h ie 36-fool cabin crulaer two m let otr lhe cout. The Cont Guard said Richard Ka.ill , 35, probably drowned. Edward Gierek, as they rode into town in an open black convertible from Okecie Military Airport. The President a nd Mrs. Ford · new tn from Bonn, where they spent a weekend of gay and lavish outdoor: partying and where Ford reconfirmed U.S. commitment lo strong economic and military Ues with West Europe. Al on g the s unny Wars aw motorcade route, the c rowds waved Polis h and American nags. hankies and hunks of cloth, drawing Ford and G ierek to I.heir feel for responding right·handed waves. At one point. the motorcade slowed s~ people could crowd around the car to shake the Presi· dent's ha nd. gel his autograph and holler personal greetings. Grinning with deli gilt, Ford doled out an autograph and ex- changed some chitchat with a blonde in a brig ht red dress as television camera s beamed the wJ10le scene live by satellite to t~e United States. Some persons m the crowd gave him bouquels of red, white and blue carnations. Gierek and the entire Polish government leadership greeted the Fords with full military honors at the airport and ex· tended "a welcom e of most ge· nuine cordiality" for their one· day stay in Poland. The President leaves for the European security s ummit an Helsinki Tuesday. A~ airport ceremonies attended by aboul 2,000 pe rsons, some hold· ing red placards emblazoned in white with ~he word "Peace." Gierek toasted the 200 years of Polish·American friendship and told Ford the desire for peace was uppermost in the minds of Poles. "Our c;.i pila l has been restored to life <since the destruction of World War II ), beautiful and modern.·· Gaerek said. "Yet m emory of the immensity of sacrific e ~rnd suffering re- mains . as does the desire Im· pressed on our hearts and minds: nomorewar." F'ord pledged that his talks with Gierek and othe r Polis h leaders would ··strengthen l.hetradilional frie ndship between our two peoples and improve prospects for world peace.·· Ford also recalled the "courageous Poles who came to our shores a nd helped" America win its independenee nearly 200 years ago and conveyed greetings from "all Americans. including the millions who are so proud of their Polish background and heritage." Then the two lead ers stepped in· to their converUble for the entry lnto Warsaw, escorted by an ar· rowhead or nine wh.ile·helmeted motorcycle policemen. Brass bands thumped out cheery music in the background as the motorcade passed along the crowd·lined streets. When he started his day in Bonn, Ford looked somewhat bleary-eyed as he stepped outside his castle guest r esidence lo aw ail German leade rs for a final con· ference. He joke d about how hard it had been to get out of bed al dawn after an exhausting Sunday of work and fun that ended in a gala Rhine r iverboat party that ran past midnight. After visiting his Willanow Palace guest res idence, Ford m otored to V iclory Square in a d owntown p a rk to p ay his respects, head bared and bowed, al the tomb of Poland's Unknown Soldier. Ford then h eaded for a luncheon hos led by Polish leaders and the start of omclal buslness laid on for the visit. New Pot Study Slwws Eff ecu • On Fertility HELSINKI (UPI> -A new atudy on the effects ot marijuana conCllcts with a government study that said smokins the weed had no ill effects. According lo research at New York 's Columbia University and r eleased Sunday al the Intema· lion a l Pha rm a~olosy Con· ference, s moktng marijuana leads lo infertility and probably lowers immunity to dl.serui1e. The research contradicts the recently completed U.S. govern· m enl s ponsored "Jamulca s tudy ,' w hich said large amount. of marijuana had no ad· verse etrect on man except ~albly reduclne deUvery of ox- y a e n to lisaues by the bloodstream. Dr. Gabriel G. Nahas of the Columbia Unlverslly Collece of Physician• and Surgeons said the study on flve youna men 1howed "th e ir a bility to dtre nd themselves acalnsl disu se is decrused and their fertility is lmpalr~." He uld more research is nMded to prove further the dlt· e.an concluslon1 but there wu no doubt marijuana d•cnHed fertility. Lot1don \lldt? Former South Vietnam pre- sident Nguyen Van Thieu has a pplied for -Visa to visit Britain. H ong Kong reports claim Thieu wants to leave T a iw a n to apply Cor political a sylum in Britain. From Page Al DIVER .•• the young diver w as t aken by ambulance lo Hoag Hospital. where he was treated in the em ergency room before his night on the Marine chopper to Long Beach. Als ton is now in the intensive e:.lre unit at the hospital. accord- ing lo a hospital spoke~man. Belshe s aid todoy lhc yo\lng diver is .. very lucky" lo have survived the incident. "We were a ble to help him in only 30 or 40 seconds because the rescue launch ha ppened to be so close." Belshesaid. Couple Sue In Sex Case P HI LADELPHIA (APJ -i\ California couple have filed suit agains t a Delaware County, Pa. psychologist who they claim had sexual relations wllh the wife un- der lbe pretense that it was part other therapy. The suit, filt!d in federal dis- trict court here by Helen and Stephen Jenner of Simi Valley. seeks $3 million dama1es from Dr. William Cohen or Springfied. The Jenners c laim Cohen in- duced Mrs. Jenner lo have rela· lions while he was treating her tor depreselon and sexual dir- ficultles from 1971to1974. The Jenners also claim Cohen vis ited them in March 1974 alter they moved lo Califomla and again tried to engage ln sexual activity with Mrs. Jenner. Patty Still Captive? U'M'LE ROCK, Ark. <UPI> - An FBI agent who look an active role ln the early ataget of the Patricia H earst kidnaping believes Mlss Hearst may l!Still be an unwUling captive ol the Sym· bionese LlberaUon Army. "I don 't think anyone will know the real circumstances until Patricia Hearst te lls us about it,'· John T. Kelly said Sunday. Ke lly, assist a nt agent in c harge of the San Francisco division at the lime of lhe Hearst kidnaping ln February 1974, became head of the Lltlle Rock FBI office last week. He said he doubted "very much " Miss Hearst had bee n converted to the SLA. "But it's hard lo say what's in the b ack of a person's mind. You've got lo give her the benefit oflhe doubt. "We fee l it is possible she has really lost sight of reality and that she·s involved with them maybe to the extent that she has joined them, or that she may still be under constant fear," Kelly said. "They may have told her m any things, suc h as lhat they have the rest of he r family under s ur- veillance or that they're going lo do the same thing to her younger sister if s he doesn't cooperate. We don 't know.'' Many persons have expressed doubts Miss Hearst was really kidnaped and believe sht• was in \'Olved from the beginning. Kell y said, but ·• as far as we arc able to tell. there's nothing to indicate that she was, in fact, involved." Wh~n she was kidnaped, Miss Hearst's boyfrie nd Stephen Weed was severely beaten ; Mi ss Hearst tied and kicked; and two s hots fired . Kelly said. Mi ss Hearst may have assumed Weed was killed . She was thrown into the trunk of a car, driven around for an unknown distance. then locket.I in a closet for two wet!ks, he said. The psychological effect of :.ill this might cause the abduC'lc<l person to ·'do anything the kill· napers wanted. We don't know w h e th e r thi s parti c ular psychological trauma she ran an· to al the time of the kidnaping nipped her mind." Kelly said. "We do know from t he ex· perience of other kidnap victims they will do anything the kid· naper wants them to, to try to er feet their freedom." Women Robbed CASO RIA, Italy (APJ -Three masked m en arm ed with pistols took jewels and money from 15 women who we re under driers or wearing c url e r s in a hairdresser's s hop in this lown near Naples today. 0.11, flllot SUll ,,_.. TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolina's Ebert From Page A I VALLERGA ; $6.000 fee was agreed on as a package deal. The former Spartanburg as· sessur who 1s now a pi;vate con· sult a nl. was the first witness l'allt>d in V<11lerga ·s trial. The Ora nge County Assessor is chcirged in a Grand Jury indict· ment with seven felony charges related to his acceptance of fees and expe nses r elated to the Spartanburg trans action. But early in his testimon y F.bert m ade it dear that it was Jl.Jnshaw with who he negotiated for the pur<:hasc and fees in early 1973 afl~r \'all crga had l>Uccced ed I ltns haw as a~l>essor. Girl Raped At Gunpoint I. YN WOOD <U Pl) -Raymond Griffin has been arrested for al· lcgedly raping an 18·year-old girl after kidnaping :rnd robbing her and her boyfrie nd . Authorities said Sunday that Sl<.'ve n F:dw ards. 19, Los Angeles. and his girlfriend were approached Saturday by a m an armed with a handgun. The man commandeered the couple's car and drove lo the city u! Brea. where he forced I.he pair to disrobe. Police said Griffin raped the girl before neeing. Blacks Attacked ROSTON CAP> --About 100 whales attacked s ix black travel· ing salesm en on Carson Beach in South Boston, injuring one oC the m en. police said. "We had b een working all week and just wanted to come to the bea ch a nd enjoy ourselves," said James Barrow right of South Carolina. • • Mariners gives you up to a s1soo 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 ividual Ret i rement Account is a personal tax-sheltered 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 $3000 per year. 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HERE S HOW I A$ 1 YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A M ARINERS ''IRA" ACCOUN r lnd1v1dual R•m1tm•nt Accounts 1rt /)fHfll/l'I Hrning 114•1. ptr VH ' llWhen pl~c•d '" • 6·yHr cer11/1c11t Your 1nnu1t y1t l<J 1s lncrtlS~ lo a bu~ 6 ()6•,. wh11n 1nt1tr.,1 1~ 11ddffd 10 /ht 1cco11fll b11lln(_e •fld compoufld•d dtily W111t a m111m11m 111aivldu1I cofltrio1111ofl 01 S 1500 '"" yH r, h•re • how your mon1ty will grow WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTftA SHELTIAED TAX MONEY IRA &HELTOED FROM TA)( A'1U Pl.AN Pl.AN DEFEAftAL 5 yrs. $ 9,510 $ 6,730 s 2.780 10 yrs 23,540 15,750 7,790 20 yrs. 74.640 44,080 30,560 30 yr1. 1 85.~50 95,030 90,520 'Abov• f1gur11 art l>IMd on '~ • tn(Omf brldctt 'tderal ~ulilllOfle require aubs1an1111 oenalf!•• for Mrly w•lhd,,wala llom c.r11ticttt aocoun11 • Mariners Savinvs and Loan AssoclatiOn ~ ~,,c .. ~ N•w,... e..<h H•w,.'1 ~ (Main Office) (loy•ldt Cefilf•r) 1515 W1Jttclltl Dr. 102• .. y11de Dr. (71•)64,·•000 (71•) .. 2·•000 l .. .,.,. 1 .. ch S..C te.ch 310 Gl•nt1eyt• $1, (l el1vre World) 11 1 •1 •q,.7~ 13120s .. 11 .. chll11d. (OPINING SOON) (2i3) 5"·7'2t , hnftf HUit 380 $0. h ve rly 0 ( (213) 553.3000 L•tAn .. I" (Opp.Ml Slnoi Ho1pllol) 87'7 lev•rly llvd. (213) ~7 ·•1•1 . ,. ) > > . • l > ) ~ I , -Ste phe n Smlth of Garden Grov~ spent his 67 days in captivity in a mud hut eating oranges, beans, chicken, corn -'1d rice. Occasionally be went outside under guard ror exercise. .. It was comfortable," the 22- yea r ·old b earded Stanford University student said today, ·two days after hls reJeaso by ::guerrillas of the Popular Revolu· •~ionary Party in Zaire. ~. "It met our needs and kept. •the rain ofr, .. he said of the hut. •·we could go outside and walk around and do exercises. "We were well treated. They looked after us. They said, •we are qot going to harm you• and kept their word. We had enough to eat and were fairly comforta- ble. J was fairly discouraged at times. but mos tly I thought I would be released." . .. O.lly ,. ... "•" ....... DM.VN.OT Al Lea Verne C.ollege VA EdUcational • P&yments Eyed SAN DIEGO <AP) -'lbe FBI I.I f ollowlng up an lnvesUgaUon that lndi~atea as much as $1 million may have been overpaid for a Veterans AdministraUoo educaUonal pro9ram in military inata.llatlons near here, the San Diego Union says. 1be newapaper said Sunday in a copyrighted story that the pro- be centered on the Pre-discharge Educational Program <PREP> operated by LaVerneCollege. The Union said college offi cials insisted they bad not violated the program's guidelines and VA of- ficials declined t o comment specifically on the probe. The news paper said its in· vestigation revealed that Laverne College, a c hurch- affiliated school localed 30 miles east of Los Angeles, allegedly; ferent inlerpretaUoo ol lbe law'' and would be resolved "as SOOP as the tasues get out on~ table. "We feel we had a fine pro- gram," he said. "U 50mebodY can prove otherwlJe, then rme. Nobody bas accused me of anything yet. Nobody baa ac~ cuaed the college of an)'thidc yet." <Dr. Newcomer is a fOl"JJ>4ir superintendent of the. N~andr\. Mesa Unified School District recently announced bis resipt tioo from the Laverne post become superintendent ol t . Grosamont Union High School District in San Diego County.> Smith, two other Stanford stu- dents and a Dutch woman usis· tant were kidnaped from a wildlife research station on the shore of Lake Tanganyika May 19 and taken into eastern Zaire. One woman was freed a week later. and the other two were freed June 28. COVERED BODY IS THAT OF A YOUNG LOS ANGELES WOMAN KILLED BY TRUCK Sherttra lnvnttg8ton S•ld Cheryl Mltchell Ran Into Tractor-trailer -Received payments for stu- dents who did not attend classes; -Did not report students who dropped out of the program' or did not refund the unused portion of their tuition to the VA ; Biologists Will Study Huge Shark Al first, Smith said, he wasn't • so confident of release. Laguna Man Facing Trial In Gun Death "We thought there was a possibility we m ight be killed," be said. •'They told us that lf the demands were not met in 60 days, 'then you will be put to de· ath. • We were pretty dejected. We were depressed anyway. "To us. these d e mands sounded pretty large. It seemed like they were asking loo much for us. We're only students." The demands have not been disclosed. When Zairean gunboats broke up a rescue attempt across the ~ lake June 24, Smith heard the fir- . ing but only later learned what it was about. John Michael Moore of Laguna Beach bas been ordered to face trial Oct. 20 in Orange Cou!'tY Superior Court on murder charges filed after he allegedly shot and killed bis estranged wife. Judge Kenneth Wtlliams set the trial date for Moore, 26, who ia held in county jail with bail de· nied. Moore bas also been or- dered to undergo psychiatric testing prior to bis trial. .. ll was very depressing to hear this,'' he said, "lo think of the possibility we could be free and then to hear it was ruined like this." When the girls were freed, Smith heard about it on the radio. "Aner that," he said, "I or- ganized my lime to make sure I would keep busy. I scrounged and made a deck or cards from the first three pages of a Swahili dictionary." Moore was arrested May 6 shortly after a shooting estranged incident that claimed the life of his wife, Jayme Sim· mons, 24, who was a member of the Hare Krishna religious sect. "They kept saying 'You'll be •released, you'll be released'," b~ said. "They said theywerestrug- . gling to bring about more equali· ty in Zaire and improve the stan- dardofliving." The victim was shot three limes in the face as she walked with her 2-year-old daughter and another £emale member ol the Hare Krishna organization near a downtown Laguna Beach in· tersection. . .. • \ .. ) ) ~ .. . . . . ~ \ ' ' t . . t 2 t • . • t ~ , ' . , ~ I . • ... Sunday's Sermon Reported By Tom Barle1 Miracle by Christ Taught Good Lesson f Editor's Note: ThU u o rf'fl"Jar MOfldoll ftoittr~ DI Ow Dailfl Pilot •. a perlonolJud .account of UM! """°".at .o church or ~ cho1en .ot random from the~·· circWatbs . area. TM church. olao will ~ the iub;ect of. a f~ure •tOfJI on Saturday'• church pa~.) When Jesus Christ fed the hungry thousands in what we know today as the miracle of the loaves and fishes He. was showing mankind exactly what can be achieved with bmlt- ed resources, associate minister Doug Riddle told his con- gregation Sunday al Saint Andrew's by the Sea United Methodist Church, San Clemente. And just as Christ's disciples looked astonished when they were asked to feed 5,000 worshipers with five loaves and two fishes, so also modem man looks incredulous when he is asked to perform a far more simple Chtjstian task, Putor Riddle said. .. "We tum s ufferers away," be said. We send them to experts homes and hospitals, any place that will have them, after we assure ourselves that we can't.possibly deal with them. "Yet mankind is just as capable of performtna miracles •• the speaker sald. "If we can find the will to put into eff e~t the kind of organization J esua displayed wbel Jte fed the s.ooo. we can work wonders here \oday." . · Man's constant refusal to use scant resou.rce1 to thelr · fullest capability has been responsible for many modem . day tragedies. Pastor Riddle said. . He used as an example what be sa,id was the resentm~t harbored by many Americana against the South Vael-na~ ref u9ees wblcb resulted ln tbe declslon or many re- fqea lo return to their homeland. ''Moet of us give up at an early stage because we are convinced that lt takes money to make thlnp go," the minister said. "We are loel without it and, faced with the simplest task, wo look for U1e mooey that wlll make lt even simpler. "But we ounelYH are the motive powe't la DY en· terprile " Putor Rkldle 1ald. "Money i• merely the oU on the mac'hinery. We are the motive power and God expect.I us to use thal will a~ purpose just aa Jeau1 did 2,000 ,..,._ ago . .''The power that creates the miracle ia OOd' 1phit work- ing throush people," Pastor Riddle told hit cooarqaUon. "Many men wlth Jc ant reterves and a b\ll"e tak ha¥e lumed all tMY have over to God and have Immediate~ fowd the ~an• for their miracle. · "Remember the thous.andl wtH> were hunlf'Y and weary llftd who were f *9 by the COl\tent. of OM ba.1tet," he Hid. "But don't spend loo much \lme looklnl tor 1cl•Uftc ex· plan at.Ion or at. undoubted miracle. ·'The meaHI• behind the mir.cle ol tM loav• and f\I· hes la clear and unmlltalcable," Put« Rlddle aakt. "ft wu an aet ot God .but lt waa .,_a m.ua1e ~at 1eem1 to IMve eluded many mem~oftoct11•11octety. Woman Tosses Self Into Truck's Path -Did not provide students with proper information when they enrolled in Ute program or kept proper records; -Enrolled students who m ay not have been eligible, and of. fered courses that did not qualify for VA credit. SAN DIEGO <UPI) -Marine biologists will examine a 2,oOO- pound white shark harpooned and caught by a commercial swordfishing boat to see what ~e giant predator had been feeding on and where. A young woman who seemed bent on taking her own life died early Sunday beneath the wheels of a tractor-trailer on the San Diego Freeway near San Juan Capistrano. Orange County Girl-chasing Article Cost Salesman Job WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Xerox salesman, fired for telling a magazine about his nightly pursuit of "foxy skirts," says he's not unique. He cootends girl chasing is business as usual among executives. In a $1 million lawsuit, Stuart Bauer says Xerox executives fre· quenUy take time off from com- pany training sessions to try out sales techniques on ~?men at singles bars -and t1*r sexual successes often leave them ex- hauated. A little over a year ago Bauer describe d h is lifestyle - financed by his $30,000 salary - In detail for Potomac. the Washington Pos t Sunday magazine. "I chase foxy skirts all the time any time," said the young salesman. He described his plush apart- ment, two sports cars, stereo equipment, expensive suits - and his search for a different woman each night. Entitled ••Last of a Breed, in Entrepreneurial Pursuit of the II· lustrioua Foxy Skirt," the article brought letters from angry women, one of whom said she hoped be was the last ol the breed. And be was fired by Xerox, who, according to Bauer, said it was not onl)t the embarrassment of the story but also an act of "ex- aggerated sexual misconduct" on a Fort Lauderdale beach at a sales training course that got him fired. . The suit, for "mental and emo- tional stresses" allegedly caused by the firing, said training aessions are ••a virtual mecca of sexual activity•• for high level Xerox executives who "view their stay in Fort Lauderdale as a fun·in-the·sun vacation from· wives." The sessions emphasize not sales but '"extra-cunicalar ac· tJvity with the oposite sex" in- cludina orgies, with pursuit starting on the beaches during two hour lunches and cootinuing ln singles bars at night, Bauer's suit contends. Bauer, now bankrupt, said in a depoeitlon sales managers talked about usin1 sales techniques taught at the sessions on women and competed to "1ee who could pick. up the f int girl or the best looldn1 girl." "There w aa a literal invasion of 1ln1les bars by t.he Xerox personnel -most of them mar· ried," Ute lult Hid . Bauer'• ault 1aid Xerox Pll'JGIUMl were ao exha•ted by NXUAl ~apad .. tNt by tbe end d UM course OGlJ 20 &o ao percent attended lrainlnl cl-. Train Killa Teen EL MONTE <UPI>-A t•year- old youth w u kill~ early Sun~ day when a f aat-movtna trei.tbt train ran over blm HYtrins hil anftl and le11. Police 1ald tbe)' were uncertalll •hi Louil V~ naoa wu 1&)1JlJ oe &be tracb. Sheriff's Officers reported today. Deputies identified the dead woman as Cheryl Mitchell , 19, or Los Angeles. They said she was a passenger in a car driven by J ames C. Johnson, 38, of Los Angeles. Deputies said Johnson told them that he picked up Miss Mitchell in the San Diego area early Sunday when she asked him for a lift to Los Angeles. Johnson told officers that ever· ything seemed normal until his car approached the Junipero Serra turnoff of the freeway. At that point. he said, his passenger suddenly screamed, forced him to swerve to the side or the road and then leaped from his car. Johnson said the young woman ran across the northbound and southbound lanes of the freeway, dodging traffic, while be drove orr the northoound highway and came around to the southbound lanes to rescue her. Deputies said Johnson told them that the woman .eluded him and ran back onto the freeway into the path of the southbound truck. She was killed when at least one set of wheels passed over her . Truck driver Vernon Jacobsnan, 44, of Los Angeles told deputies he could not avoid the young woman who leaped out into the roadway justa few feet from his front wheels. Garden Grove ¥ outh Killed NACHES. Wash. (UPI) Mark S. Spellings, 20, Garden Grove died late Friday night in a car accident about 40 miles west of here on State Route 12. Spellings, who was stationed with the army at Fl. Lewis, failed to make a curve to the left and his car overturned several times . The newspaper reported that the VA conducted a compliance survey last February and later s u s pend e d payment for LaVeme's PREP programs at the end of the spring term. Leland Newcomer, who has been president of the school, which is affiliated with the Church of the Brethren, said the "whole problem is a result of a misunderstanding and a di~: Bare-chested Boys Nabbed lo Maryland OCEAN CITY, Md. <UPI) - Two teen-agers have been arrest· ed as the first violators of new or- dinance requiring au persons to keep tt\eit chests covered while off the beach. · John R. Pyle and Stephen Simpson, both 16, of Vienna, Va ., said they were warned about their naked chest s by a Policeman at noon Saturday and arrested by the same officer about two hours later. They spent two hours in jail. The ordinance -an updated version of a 1933 law passed Jast week by the City Council -was necessary to retain the "family image" of this resort city, of· ficials said. The youths' parents drove 200 miles to Ocean City to claim their sons. "I think it's the m06t idiotic law I ever heard of,'' fumed Pyle's mother. "What about the girls in those m msy bikini tops? .. Juvenile officer Floyd Bassett predicted chances were "pretty poor" the cases would go to trial. but that the decision was up to as· sistant State's Attorney J oe Moore, who prosecutes cases in· volving juveniles. Quenrfaing Dead lg Ff re Representatives of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography al La Jolla and Sea World of Sao Diego. a mari ne amusement. park, said they would meet the Heather B, which landed the 17· foot shark last Wednesday after a 9()-minute struggle about four miles off Santa Catalina Island. Arter catching the shark, the fishing boat put into harbor at Avalon in Catalina Bay, but the harbormflster , concerned about the effect it m ay have on the tourist trade, ordered the skipper to lake it away. ''It w as a biggy," said lifeguard Paul Mcllroy. ''Its jaws we r e unbelievable. The teeth were about one and half in· ches in diameter and about four to five inches Ion~." Dr. Lannie Cornell, a scientist at Sea World, said the presence ol a white shark that size was un- usual in Southern California waters. Cornell said he would· open the predator and find out what it had been eating and where. After examination, the carcass will probably be stuffed and put on exhibit, scientists said. Police Find Bugs, Drugs DALY CITY -Police searched the home or James Nyhan, 35, a sheet metal worker. but s topped and c alle d herpetologists wh'en they got to the basement. There, officers saw r al· tlesnakes. t a rantulas , black widow spiders, piranhas and snake fish -60 in cages and tanks. when they entered the basement. Steinhart Aquarium specialist& were called. Nyhan was booked on charges of possessing marijuana and co- caine. Fireman pumps waler through the roof of 26445 Fres no Drive where Barbara Maycock and children Christie. '1, and Susan, 5, perished early Sun:r!ih; Neltbbon made efforts to save the f but Called. All that was saved from the twc>-story Seville tract home was car in garage. Cause of the $S>,OOO blaze is aUll under lnvesUgaUon. • Af OM.VPt\.OT Whites Fleeing Angola LUANDA. An1ola (AP) Americans and Europeam ~ tlnued to nee from embattled Angola 'today as rival nationalist armies vied for control of ~ IOlltbwest African territory. No immediate plans to cJ01e the U.S. Consulate were an- nounced. but the British 'Ccosulate was shut down on S..n. day and the staff flew to London today. Tbe British consul g~ in u"'~ Luanda, Stanley Crall. said in N~ CIA Oeler. London that there were reports of ( INSHORT J "massacres or blacks by blacks .. and allhoueh.. there had been no moves against whites the situa- tion in Luanda was becoming in- creasingly dangerous. Trade Surplus WASHINGTON (UPI> -Tbe United States in June recorded its biggest monthly trade surplus in history as exports outran im- ports by $1.74 billion, the Com- merce Department said today. It was the fifth consecutive moths the nation's trade account has been in the black, giving the United States a $5.4 billion surplus for the rirsl six months of the year. C'hin~•e Sat~Hte HONG KONG (UPI) -China has put its t hird artificial satellite into orbit. Intelligence analysts said today it probably was the first Chinese spy-in-the- sky space vehicle. The launching or the satellite from the Shuangchengtie missile complex at the edge of the Gobi desert in Inner Mongolia coin· cided with a propaganda blast from Peking al just completed joint Soviet-American space ex· ploit. 1Cn1n~d11 Stan~ NEW YORK (AP> -Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy said today be has not changed his mind and is not, under any circumstances, a candidate for the presidency in •1976. Kennedy was questioned about 8tatements made Sunday by Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill, Democratic le.Bder of the House and a long-time Kennedy confi· dant. O'Neill, who appeared' on CBS' "Face the Nation" Sunday. aaid Kennedy wanted to run for president and that only the wishes or his family prevented bim from doing so openly. Co11ser1'atfett C.,.P~ SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., groping with the problem ol high un· employment, is pondering ex· panded conservation corps camps and methods to move the jobless out oC the state's crime. inle5ted cities and back to the land. Following a whirlwind trip to atate-operated ecology corps umps Sunday, Brown said the facilities "certainly could be ex- panded" and could coMribute "much in the way the old con- servation corps did under the (Franklin > Roosevelt Ad· ministration." 2'eea Glm llapH NZWHALL (U Pt) -1lwo 14· ,.ar-old girl hiteb.bihn were tidllaped. raped and~ Mwibl times early,fll~by a ...-wbo said tbe-~Cll'ttd --have soul riiWtma wltb -.. police 1al.d. • ' f Elliot Richardson. am· bassador to Court of St. James and a fonner at- torney general. is leading contender to replace William Colby as head of CIA, Time magazine said Sunday. .WarEWbit Blast Geu Marine Probe MERCEO. Cali!. (AP) - ''How a live grenade got on there. we've got lo find out," a Marine Corps spokesman s aid after part or an expl06ives ex- hibit detonated and burned a civilian security guard al a busy shopping center mall here. "We're going to investigate this thoroughly," Chief Warrant Officer Ronald Fraizer, a Marine spokesman, said Sunday. The security guard, Lewis An- derson. 18, remained in critical condition with third-degree bums over much or his body. ''He's in real bad shape," said a spokesman at Valley Medical Center in Fresno. Lewis was the only person in· jured when the grenade went orr Saturday afternoon in a mall storage room , splattering flam· ing phosphorus 20 feet and start· ing a small fire. ''The g'1ard was examining.one oC several while phosphorous hand grenades in a storage room behind the mall's managerial of· fice when it went off," according to Merced Fire Department Inspector Jack Mead. Fraizer s aid the grenade, believed to be "static," was fastened to a board with wire clamps. He said the display was given to Marine recruiters in Merced by Company K, 3rd Bat· talion. 23rd Marines, a reserve unit headquartered in nearby Stockton. . He said the display was re· moved from the mall and taken to the store room about three hours before the blast. Fraizer said he did not. know whether there were any other live grenades in the display, A police spokesman said de· molition experts from Fort Ord near Monterey were flown in because it appeared some other grenades "may have been live ordnance." Dtity Pilot Delnry ls~.tftd Monday-Friday: II you do not "ave "°"" paper by 5·30 p.m . call before 7. p m and your c:oc>Y wtll be de- 1.vered, Saturday and Sunday· II you do not reoelve yc>or copy by 9 a.m Satur· day. Of 8 a.m. Sullday, call before 10 a.m W\d )IOI.If copy llUll be dellYeteO. , c ........ , ..... Motl Oranoe County Nees '4MJU Nol1tMe&t Huntlnoton Beech. Md Weltmiftstet ............. lut S..~e. Capiltr~ Beecfl. 5"'Juen Capistrano. DIN Point. South Llgur\a. l....,rMI Niguel •••••••••• 4914611 .. . , Mideast. 'Final Offers' ~ . -.-, . ' . Sadat Sets 3-rnonth Time Limit for Peace . ... , ··' I · • llJ W "':-S-.i Eilts Oew back to Q.I"' Mond•Y and hu •rranged to meet Secretanr of scat8 e.r, A. · w may rwwne b1t abut· with Sad•t tater this wd ..frid11y or Saturday, when Sadat re· tle diplomaey betweea Bent 1Mld oat month but no travel tutu from a visit to &Klan. dMe bu beela 1et yet. a MDlat Americ,n oftlclal •aid today lo There ls a 1ood poNiblllty Kissinger then will m~ Eilts in • l WU9aw. Belgrade to bear Sadat's latest views on negotJalions Wltb larael Tbe report fadfcllted klUta,.. ltilJ baa howMt ot success before Kissinger files on to Washington. despite a atatement tod"1 by lar..U Defeue Mln'9t.er Shimon ~that l1ra4;l has made ita •11na1•• offer to Ecnt and a report TRB SENIOZ AMEUCAN official said September is ~ a trom Cairo U.at pftSJdeat Anwar Sadat bu set a three-month good month for Middle East negotiations l}ecause Jewj.sd rinh fas!t°.' ., i tiia:M limit on further neeottaUom. days and the Arab holy month of Ramadan Call u g U&9t • period. He a aid Kissinger "bas not discussed any dates." . I 181lAEU. MILFl'ARY SOllaCES have acrffd lhat tbe Sadat told a news conference in Khartoum, Sudan, Sundey chaces or war~ tbe Middle Eut are bicb and that the two coun-that Egypt's troops oe "under a ~-hour alert a~. in ~state of ) • , tria came wltbm hours of a new confl.lct Jut week. full mobilization. and are prepared Cor all eventualitJes. Kissi.acer conferred for one hour with U.S. Ambusador to He said ttae sM>ss'bility of new fighting depends on the pro-' t , EcYPt Hermann Eilts Sunday in Bonn and gave him hia "la&elt gress of American efforts to reach a Sinai settlement before tbe ideal'' on bow an interim Sinai peace pact can be achieved. osw U.N. peacekeepin1 mandate expires Oct. 24. t • reen-~ed. Boy Hijacks Japan Jet TOKYO (UPI) -Police said an unarmed 17-_year-old high school student hijacked a Japaneise airliner "on the spur of the moment" today and ordered it lo Oy to Hawaii. But be was overpowered at Tokyo Airport by security guards dressed as airline personnel. None of the 286 persons aboard was hurt. POLICE IDENTIFIED the youthful hijacker as Hi~atsu Oshima , a high school sophomore. They said be knoc· ked on the door of the oockpit. was admitted, announced the hi~ jacking and ordered the plane to fly either to Okinawa or Hawaii. His hand was thrust into his pocket as if he were armed. The plane was an All Nippon Airways Lockheed Tristar LlOll jetliner which had just taken orr en route to Japan's northernmost Hokkaido main island. Police said the hijacker first ordered the 'plane to Hawaii. When told by the pilot the plane could not go to Hawaii, police said the youth then demanded the that he be flown to Okinawa. Police said after questiooing the youth about his motive be told them he did it on the spur of the moment. THE PILOT, Takaaki Kimura. persuaded the hijacker to allow the plane to return to Tokyo. When the passengers, including 13 infants, started descending from the aircraf t, plainclothesmen disguised as airport ground crewmen, ran up the ramp and rushed into the cockpit and arrested him. Airport authorities closed the airport to all inbound and out- bound aircratt while the plane was under siege. It was the ninth hijacking in Japan since 1970. according to police. "I did not have the sllghtest idea (of hijacking the plane) when I boarded the plane. but I had an irreslstibl~ urce and I did it on the spur of Uie moment. .. the hijacker told police questioners. Concert l',iolence About 300 Chicanos and blacks, hurling bottles and wielding knives. attacked each other Sunday night at a Sacramento rock concert. Ten persons were sent to the hospital with knife wounds. Police are at a loss as to what caused the incident at South Side Park. Astronauts Remain In Semi-isolation HONOLULU (UPI) -The Apollo astronauts, whose heroes' welcome was delayed by a pro- longed hospital st.ay with serious lung irritations. will be reunited with their families for rest and relaxation in Hawaiian beach houses. with no long-term ercects. "I don't have anything at the present time that would lead me to think otherwise," Bartelloni said. "I don't think I can go beyond that. In other words, l think the progress is satisfac- tory." . Democrats Whittle • •• 4' :• Party Debt ~'.l WASHINGTON (UP() -The·!' singers sang, the com~~ to'4 ;.~ jokes and the pohhcans" politicked for 22 hours Saturday~' and Sunday trying to retire part'·" o( the Democratic party's seven· "i' year old $2.3 million debt -and" . President Ford. But with the shape oC the ; economy, which provided the Democrats the bulk of their .. rhetoric -or perhaJlS because of '·/ political apathy -the rourth an ..... nual Democratic telethon did not v~ bring in as much as it did last •. year. '. AS OF MIDNIGHT. the . telethon unoCficially had raised .. $4.6 million in pledges -short c:A,. last year's $6.9 million pledged.-·-. ol which $5.S million was col- lected. . • But if there was a shortage of .: , money. there was no lack of en-.. • tertainment and hard-hitting •• · political speeches. · · The appeals for contributions , from the "little guy" ranged · ., from the evangelical pleadings of · the Rev. Billy Graham and pre- acher·turned -aclor Marjoe Gortner to the serious patriotic pitches of Henry Fonda and the hard-sell salesmanship of party ,., chairman Robert Strauss. Over and over again, the big- gest names in Hollywood, Nashville and the Democratic . ', party hammered away at Rep· •i publican policies aimed at "spe-' · ciaJ interests'' and at the "non· •" · elected" administration of Presi· dent Ford and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. ALL THE PARTY·s presiden'· .. tial candidates appeared. either • , , live or on tape. except Cor Rep. · Mon:iS 'l!da~ of Arizona, who was ' ,1 hospitalized for a gall bladder in-· v fection. • •· Sen. Henry Jackson (D-, . Wa.Sh. >, appealed Cor election or a Democrat as president next year, saying whoever it is will be "devoted to all or lhe people all o( the time, not to some of the · • special interests most of the time." Alabama Gov. George Wallace "I WANTED TO goto a distant place and chose Hokkaido and bought an air ticket about a month ago." be said. Doctors today .said Thomas' Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton will be released from Tripler Army Medical Center Tuesday, but will remain in Hawaii Cor at least 10 more days to avoid complica- tions. The leak of nitrogen tetroxide -part of the Apollo's steering rocket · propellant -forced hospitalization or the astronauts shortly after they were picked up from their Pacific Ocean splashdown. X-rays showed the fumes. which turned to nitric acid when it contacted their lung tissues, irritated their lungs. also appealed Cor cootributions to · · the party. noting that half oC everything collected above the ~ -.. $2.7 million in expenses would go to the state parties. He termed . ,. the Democrats a party of the ,,. · ·•middle clasS.'' • : ; Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode ._;:, • Island at one point admitted the r··;. party has erred in the past. •'but ., our mistakes have been on the 20 Cars Off Track VERDI. Nev. (UPl)-Boxcars and tons or lumber spilled into the Truckee River Sunday wben twenty cars of an eutbound Southern P.acific freigbt train ran off the track al the Verdi Bridie west qi Beno. Robert Darlin1, 28, a fi1· berman who .was under tbe bridceat the lime~ w• ~ THE Prl.OTS, who breathed poisonous Cum es in their spaceship during their return last Thursday from a historic nine days in space, were much improved but very susceptible to common germs and diseases such as colds and nu. doctors at Tripler and at the Jomaon Space Center in Houston reported. Dr. Peter Bartelloni, chief of medicine at Tripler, said be was "optimistic" for a full recovery Man's Body Left in Room For 2 ·Months OAKLAND, Calit. <UPI) -A woman •hot her invalid husband ol 32 years to death, wrapped the body in a blanket and left it ln the bedroom of her home f0t more than two months while she went about laer normal household duUa, police reported. 11le woman, Loia Ptd.IUps. ea. •M in critical coodlUon today from u •pparent Rlf·infllcted ~ wound tn lbe helld. Sbe WM found by relatiftll ~. tytna a. the llvina room noc.-ot the cOUJ)le's bom~. They had ttiepboned In advance that they were comln1 to ~and Mn. PhJllpm told them the waa not f eelUJI well, but wou.14 leave tbe door open. PoUce re1pondln1 to • c•ll from tbe dJatrauaht rel•Uvet found UHt decomP09in1 bod)' ol WUU.m B. Phillipe, n . They 11ld he llad apparently been dead ~mid·•·'· side ot the little guy and not the ..... • special interests." ...... , .. THE INFLAMMATION and treatments with.a cortisone-type steroid drug called prednisone 1 have reduced their immunities 'Volunteers' ·~-~ and doctors want to keep the pilots isolated from large groups of people who could infect them with respiratory diseases. "As far as crew status is con· • cemed, the crew is making ex- cellent procress.'' said Richard s. Johnston, director or life sciences at the Johnson Space Center. "Deke Slayton in particular. wbo had shown the most cbanges In his X-rays has. to use the doctors' Wbrds. 'made a faaa alCic recovery.• "And the other two crewmen likewise, are coming aloni weu.·· Their wives and several of their children will Oy to Ha-ail, possibly late today, to join the utromauta when they leave the hospital. Given LSD WASHINGTON CAP) - Another government agency on- ce administered the drug LSD in t~ts on about 2,SOO prisoners mental patients and paid volun: teers to test the drug•s medical value, sources have revealed. The Department of Health Education and Welfare cooduct: ed the tests, which toot place between 1954 and 1968, but denies anyone was given· the drug Without hia or her k.bowledge and consent. HEW al10 gave nlillions of •dolJara !n grants to l'lllClft than 30 university reaearchen 1• addi-·~ tionel LSD experlmenta with human subjects. I l ' , \ ' ~ ) ' i ' l • I Nude Bun tinlJ f Town Make. Aas of Them BAST~. Conlee <UPI) -The war aa•lnst aude batlten inCcnica t11preadiq. Taking a clue from one mayor's ce01paJp to rid beaches Gl aud»ta. lllbabttante ol Un•aeua 1urpriaed three skln-n,y~ppen al • beach on thll MediterrtJMan laland and pveU.e91 acoatofpei.DlSunct.y. Mayor Pierre Mor1anU OUMtro U.OU.bt up the tecbniq'le lut week and. used ll on aucllat.1 la bit Jwildldlon.. But Llll1ul&ett.a wmt • 1t4!1> f\arther. Tbe vU1•1• council bM Cledded that anyane caqbt nude 0 wtU be atta~bed to an Ml and LMen on • tout of the riUqe in bia birthday suit ... . I"; .. QUEE ''He's femal DE Memo Mary widow ecutiv Ill,, wit at ,$t. c~ 55. cl hcMfplt inj'frie doy.'n the ho Aspen. S.AN Re ar JU~ award Bron Pres id lion ANTHON dNl~Juty Cl•'"""•· An(lela; I P•r~J Of ~e,.01 .,.,.,,,,, -~.Ant l..191irQ1 NI ••Mir; Angeles. • fun«-111:r 10:00 AM e To•o, c.. Clire<ton. ALL.EAT .. 0.lb0.11 ,,, '""Su tonS, Torn .,...Ge, ctwohler, 9eKll, C Mtmcwl.i PM Tllu 'Pkllk.P ....-.n ~+· JAMES ""'Jvly 2 ~H. Ca cs..19Mtr, 8taumo •tirMICldlilcl TUKdty t i Q\4pel •I WYll. llllt Gtmetery. lions m.tY Solnlct M a, Br~Ol ... FAITH A of Soullll.a :z.. 1'1S. ~·"· .Anaheim; INft 11(..tlll C..; pare Aylt!IU of fllley """ Ttlepllon• •ecitettntt Thtl'lePhl RHE49 ca. D•I• S&Kvl .. d Btllty ; I ~. Corona Costa 110 1 - ....._ --~---. Mond!y. Juty 28. 1975 QUEENIE By Phil lnte rlondi Nixon Office (o USG?·! f La Habra Site Eyed as Presidential LibrJPy · LA HABRA <AP> -A foun- dation seek ang lo preserve former President Richard Nix- on '6 firat law oCCice has offered to sell it to the Universit y of Southern California as part of the pl anned Nixon Presidential Ubrary. The foundation has'lehedul~ a meellng for next week to decide the building's future. . THE LA HABRA Chamber of Commerce now occupies the front of Ole building. . Arson Suspect Facing Tests SANTA ANA -Psychlatric testing has been ordered uy an Oran~c: County Superior Court Jlldgc for a Huntington Bt-ar h Dlan ac-· cused of setting a fire that ~auscd extensive damage to a Costa Mesa home. Judge, .X nneth Williams suspended criminal O(t.iRn on Ute .arson ~harges filed against Lioien Norton, 29, of 110:! Huntingt.on Ave., ul)til Aug. 18 when he will study the psychiatrists' reports. Costa Mesa police arrested Norton last April 14 following a fire al 2184 Elden Ave. But the univerally sttys it can't d~ide yet whether to acqwrc t.he property because a legal battle over Nixon's pr esidential papers has stalled the enllre library pro- je<.<t. The office where N"axon set up his law practice after graduation ln 1938 from Duke University is in the rear and is empty except f o r p ic tures an d o th er memor abilia the foundation has -====================== ga_thered. The sm all building is a slate hi8torical landmark. ORANGE COUNTY ••He's hard to work for. He's anti-women, but very pro- female." In a lett er t o Karl Wray, publisher a nd e ditor of the Anaheim Bullet in and member or the Nixon Law Office Preserva- tion Inc .• fo undation, USC official Richa rd Lewis said ot the pre- sidential library: "Our overall plans must i;emaio contingent upon t he outcome of certain judicial question• concerning the presidential paperJ. '' A SIGN E RECTED outside the building was torn down by van-' dais during the Watergate scan- dals. IL h as since been r eplaced by the chamber which m aintains Nixon's office as a tourist attrac- tion. Deaths Elsewhere LEWIS DESCRIBED the La Habra law office as "a small but vital part or th e heritage or California and this nation." daJ bad dried up conlributions. S I NCE THEN, Wray said there have been several offers from groups across the country to buy the law office and pre- serve it as a national historical site. Wray said among lhooe off er· ing lo b\Jy the bui lding have been Donald A. East and John A. Sin· delar or East Development Com· pany, Tulsa, Okla.; Donald L. Bendet ti a nd John H. Barr, Paciric Land Company, Para- mount, Calif.; Elna Smith Foun- dation. Eureka Spr!n~~· Ark. J DENVE R CUPI ) - Memori al services for Mary Grant Coors, widow or brewery ex- ecutive Adolph Coor s Ill,. will be held Tuesday ~t >i$t. J oltn's Episcopal C~ral. Mrs. Coors, 55., _.ied al a local holjpital Frid ay night of injifries suffered in a fall doym a flight of stairs ttt the home of friends in Aspen. SAN DI EGO (AP)- Rear Adm. Tho m as .IOakring, 70, who was awarded the Silver and B r.o n z e S la rs . a Presidential Unit Cita· tio,n and three Navy B e a t h Notl~n PALAFl!IUU ANTHONY PALAFERRI. Cite ot II\. July 26, 1975, resident of S.n lt mMltte, Ca. Survived by Ills wilt ~i.; three CIM19httrs, Clltlsllne .,$Ol'IS ol Newport Beach, Ro!oe Ann er ol Laoun. Hlouel Mid Oenl!oe laleul ol S.n Clemente. Ca.; IOU< s. Anthony. Rorwtd and Gene ol NIOutl Mid Richard ol Gorond I ~r; -l>f'other, Raymond ol l os les; I o•eneklll4dren. (iraws..W at servlcn will~ 01ven l~y :00 AM •t •~tension Cemetery. Et oro. Ca. Bell 8rot dway Mor1u••Y rectors. -J8P:FRl~S All-£RTON HUBBEL\. JEFFRtCS S.lbOa ISl&nd, Ca. Odle ot deilh July C. 197~ Su•vi~d by Ills wife Joen, '- •Tom Jttlrltt of I.OS A119fleS. ea. Ge<-Jellrlttof S.nta Nt.a. Ca , hler, Judy Merl~ ol Newport t~ll. c a.; n ine 9 randtt.lldren motlal w rvku wlll be ,....d at 4:00 M Thunday, Maus,oleum ol Tiie Ilk, P~lflc v i.w #ft"nori.t P9n , ..;.rt eeacll, f-1• f~llk; v dl~lors. T ILLOTSON JAMES A. Tl l.LOlSON. O.i. al R- .My ts, 1'7S. Resident of C.OSl.t sa. c a . Survive d by llls step· ter, Mn . Vlrolnlalou Co•e of ea umon t, T•••s, end three lftddllld~. Servlcu will be IWld utMlay at 11:00 AM, 8411 Rro«tway pel with olllcient, l(enneth Van ylr.. Intermen t, ln91ewood Park metery. In lieu of flower\. c..,trlbu- 1onsm1y ~ mbdt to TheSlep 1-touwol t.t Alt•, C•. S2S North C.rand. Sell oaowayMortuaryOlrectors. Rt t..E:Y FAITH RYLANCE RILEY, res10ttnt South LaouM , ca . Date of o.eth JUiy • 1'75. Survived by Mr husbilrl- CK.atlll"n) ol San 1.uls Ot>ISP> • . ; ~rtnU, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Crosses for service dur- ing World War Ir. died Thursday al Bal boa Naval Hospital. AUGUSTA. Wis. (AP> -Former Rep. Lester ft. JohnSOIJ CD-Wisc.), 74, died Th ursday. Johnson retired from the House in 1965. Mentbers or the nonprofit pre- servation group bought lhe Nixon law office for $25,000 in 1972. But last month foundation members revealed they were trying lo sell the building because they didn't have enough money lo pay on lbe r emaining $18,500 mortgage. T hey said the Watergate scan· USC w as given preference, a foundation spokesman said, ex- plaining, "The Nixon law office righttully should be a unit of the Nixon Libra ry because il helps lo tell the story of events which shaped the career of a future pre- sident.'' FRESNO (UPI) -Ed "Gabby,. Bradburn, 85; a roadside institution on Hi ghway 41 leading to Yosemite National Park, died al a local hospital Thurs day. Bradburn. who resembled Western act or Gabb y H ayes. VCI Seeking Bids For New Apartment li vcd in a t en t-sback . . . above Coarsegold s ur-. UC Irvine. is. seeking bids for a rounded by chickens, new $4 .8. fl!ilhon 2()()..unlt apart· dogs, a wheel-less old ment. bwldmg for graduate and Los Angeles city bus and marned students: miscellaneous junk. Contractors will be ~sked . to s ubmit both construct1on bids and prelimin ary designs for the apartfllents. SAGINAW, Mic h . (AP) -Daniel M. Fitzgerald, 65, retired chairmatl of the board of DES~GNS W~LL be evalua~ed the Wickes Corp .. died and .given points for :elallve here T hursday. He re· quah t y b efore th.e bid~ .are t ired as c hairm a n in ?pened.T~esc~re will be divtded May but remain ed a m~o the bid p~1ce a~d ~e lo.west director and chairman of pnce per quahty poml bid will be the executive commit· suboutted to UC regents for ap- tee proval. : At a recent regents meeting at CLEVELAND (UPI> which the new apartments were -Kathleen Kennedy, 28, ~pproved, justific ation for n ew writer and publicist of "'Conver!lations Wilb an T-..!-G Irish Ra scal," ct;tr rently .1.E.V u.ae rant ip1ayirtg1'1er e, died Sabir· day night alber home. To Hospital buildings included st atistics that more than 1,850 more students apply for campus housing each year than the number of availa- ble apartments. THE APARTMENTS will be localed on a 13-a cre site east of the existing Ver ano Place apart- ments. Construction s hould begin ln October . The apar tments are set for completion by J anuary 1977. The buildings will be financed from student rents. Burr o Slide Show Slated SANTA ANA -,.Tbe Jacks Are WUd.'' a slide show about the wild burr os i n th e southwestern U.S., will D b •ol•t lon• 01 Marriage ORAN G E -St. J oseph be presented by Ben and Hospital has received a $200,000 Miriam Romero a t Tues- Ent.red J111"' 11 grant from the J a mes Irvine day night's m eeting of All three groups mwcaled they would restore a nd preserve the onetime law offi ce as a national historical site, said Wray. Scott H e ads Council on Government ORANGE -Fountain ,Valley Councilman George Scott has been elected president of the ln· tergovernmental Coor dinating Council <ICC) of Orange County, succeeding County Supervisor Ralph Clark. Scott, 42, ha s been on the Foun- tain Valley Council since 1969 and the city's representative to the ICC since it was fo rmed in 1973. Other oCficers are: Supervisor Ra lph Diedri ch, first vice cha ir m a n , and Yorba Linda Mayor Carolyn Ewing, second vice chairman. Four a t large directors named wer e : Tom Blackma n, Seal B each counc ilma n ; Alice Frankiewich , Cypress mayor ; Elerth Erickson, Garden Grove vice ~)'or. and Supervisor Tom Riley., ICC m embers also voted to ex- pand the board of directors from seven to eight by changing the rules lo keep lhe immediate past chairman, in this case Clark, as another direct or. AllllOll. Pa me I• and Richard Cl•re. t h e o r a n ge c 0 u n t y HoM,RoseC.•ndW•llerO. Foundation toward purchase or Can u . M Flt!JS, Barbara A and Fr.tnk c . an EMI brain scanner. Sierra Club. cer O i l o ves c..11aoner, Ter•"" E. and P•lridi; The publ1'c 1·s 1·nv1·ted to James The scanner will be used in Macko~. sv1vl•J.11nd ThomuR. diagnosing inj ury or abnormality the 7:30 p.m. meeting at The Or ange Co~nty Unit of the Wllft•er.S.ndra1..andP111111pt... • • th Saddleback High School Amert can Cancer Society has e.lkln,MerleE.andJoM?phW. lnSlde e brain, hospital officials ed •t ff' t lh 0 s..noat11,M1cnee1A . .tndBon11""· said. here. Mem bership in the mov 1 s o ices o e range Dood, Eer1e ne Mae .tnd WHlo The $400,000 E MI scanner will Sierra Club is not re· County airport ar ea, 4030 Birch ~;:;~. t..1noe Jun end oarren be the first of its kind in Orange quired. Street , Suite 10 1, Newport Beach. Geotve. Coo h · 1 r The new office phone number is If yuu have c \.-cr l>t.-1:11 It. .. • tJkes tl>SUt: with th~~ anyone despcralt.'ly lighting 11o ho believe th al asthma •" ' ror brea th l hrnul!h a i.imply an a llergy. Attacks I lerron 1ing all;id, n f a-.thnw t• .in be l r 1 g g ere d b Y I you know the cond1t1on Is 3 hyper scnsitiv1lv Lo normally I cause for real tor\ccrn. harmless thinJeS hke pollen, .... How ser1011s I'> .1;;lhma? lo od'> or <lu::.t. but not "Few people· r r;1htl' that alw:1y.,, , ;,1k· s l.h 1 1 11 •1 1• .ii. •1 ··rk'~ld1'!1 , peoplP m good ... ~ 1 1 • r • h <·a It h ti o 11 o l h .1 v e :rn ·' ' O u l r " n k s alleri;!f'O t<' or al>lhmallc .. ..i I ,. \' k l' 111 1 " 1· n•;1d1011 l11 pnllc11 '" du~\. •> ll n I (J • U ll ( f\ n fl j f \ (J U r h II d Y I S • t·on~cn1l.1I ;md ( 1ct 'o1l1n-" prope rly you -•I ~· r h (' u n1 ii t. t (' UI . I .. . • ' f ~ h <' a ,. 1 ¥t'Orl l have allerg1e.s. t. d 1 ~ <.' a s 1·. •' .. What :.irlually happens t.. s t a t cs J> r. in an al>thma att ack 1s 3 > Dr. ory C a r y I. . cont ra<·l 1on or lhe m ui;c'\Jlar , ,, eo.twe, D.C. Couture. O C, bands in the walls or the r.t 11r the Cuulun• Ch1ropracl1c hronchial tubes. cull1ng .OCI Orrice in Newport "HeaC'h. down on the supply or air to ~rn "As thma is not to be the lungs. f'.'ol enough air . tolerJtl·d 0 ,· trifled \\ilh. mt!ans not enough oxygen. fl'1 And ycl people will ~11 tor ···1 hat s Wh\ lhc ablhma 1 years lo\ ithout e ffecttvc SUffl'fl'f ffll'~l'h C\crythlll~ _' 11 treatment for lhem!.C'l\t''· l'\l't'(lt hl'i franl w s l ruµl!le ·• ur \\Ol'ol' }l'l . fur their to l11 cJthc 11 1-. mind anti 11 <'hildrln," lll·mo.111 .. 1>1" ltotlv .111· -.1L n.1l1n ~ ·'1t l'outuri-ili·'Pl'IJlih· lor lhl• ox~J?PI, II ., j l> if tht•v ltull<I up an the~ mu..,I h.J\'{' to ~u" 1..-c. ' ... ,.. 1mmunit y l•• 1•lt1•c I I\ 1• • ;11 c ~av-; Dr. C11ulu1 (' u~ they bet·onw 1111111· .11111 :-.ho11l1I '"" \\J1t 110111 \OlJ 1 m o r e dep l·11d 1•nl ''" ha,1• an .1tt.tc·k b t-loro.:}ULI ~ bro1whial dilalnr!-1 and ulhcr l>~ a Chiropn1ctor '! , ., .. wheezi n~ m.whin•·..,... "!L's nonscn~c to put off .• Or. Couturi· !'ii .ill''• ··Sonw l'rfl·•·t 1\ l' t r e <1tmc·1t fo r ,. of my m o-.t n·ward1ni.: <1!-.lh111;1 Alt•·r ;111. 1l can 00 .~ experientcs 1n 1'111ropr..id 11· d 1 r <.·<.·I I y I J t a I b Y •. ::, have come in th1· tn •alnwnl s trangul ati on during a : of an a!-thmuli1·, i.:u-;prng 1or ..,p.,:;m. 11r ind1rN·tly S<> .. 1 breath dunnt..t an attark. bccau'otJ nl l he 11.·rn I 1« strcttn ., • • r I II 1 'l'.H'h Jll<•rk pl.H'l.'S (lfl your ,.~ • 11 :. moi-t ti <':t"I'' o h t • l'tlf • ), bron c h I .1 I a .; t h mu. In -.h11rt 1lw :t'-lhmalic 11' ~iropr.actors find th al lhl'~l' "1111 ~·"'~ ,, lllwul ..,1g1111tcant ·J) \ 1s a spmal d1s plln:cmcnl Ill 1 ·•l'I: 1 .ill look 1or ward lo :r•'<t the shoulder an·a. n11-.1•r v .ind .1 h1 !!hcr ri:.k of 11~ "This is lht• ~·'<1t point of p l'rrn.1111:111 d<1m<1!!e 11o1th Nervi.::-. ll·..id111 1t t o the l'Jch t'l·1·urnnl( .1tlack. '" bronclual tubc:-.. Also, be s ure to have the "I n many ta.,,·s gently hlooct -g I ucosc test for.• forcing the ct1spl.cn'cl "'"""' hypogly~cmia. . . . ·':l back towarrt 11 ... norm J I l>r. Couture m ::i1nta1n,; :I po s iti on h J-. ii 1vc n otllc·c:. at 2n1:l \\'estcliff • immcd 1atl' rt•l11.'f from Pr1"' croirm·r o f 17th and T ··' severe ai.thma allac:k..,," l1 v1111·1 i°\c\1.<po rt Beach. 'h says Dr. Coutun-. Phone 1,i.; 5300. :'M yt.w;e ot CHtrden Grove. ea. Mrs.. iley Wff an •"'PIO'(t ol Tiie Pa<lfk etepllone Comp•ny as ll service -eientall,,. with 25 yurs of wrvtte. WHMll.1.aura l(ay and Kirk Alan. nly, OS pt ta Of icialS Said. 752·8600. Almau", IWl>tl Renteria end Betit r-------------------------.-----------~.·-----------'------------------------J .. n. ·• Neptu,. 5o<lety with t>urlal M -· •AILEY RHEA 8AllEY, rnldlnt of Sunland, a. Datt of death July 2'. tt7S. Miter.II. H.Hktll T. and Marv Mn. Ronnt1u9, Joy M. eno 0&< ar w. ~Selle. Francene A . .tnd L.auren Henry, wed by lier sons, Don and BUI ••••Y; tllrte da11ollters. Ftrn rn.o~on. Rev• a.a ... and 8el6ie An· nan. Mlft; 1-btot ... rs. Seth and Olclc 81 .. Cktr, Euoene Rlch•rdandBe~r· 'rd; <-slsteo. 8oblly Bt!IQh ..-0 ty Fay. Olave1, Shirley A. and Gilberts. Veflard, S.ndr• I.ea and John Stlilno a:~ .~!.T. (!!. INSURANCE ~~,,,.~ ...... -:-r COSTA MDA ::.::> 541.5554 ~· ·-lmlllall !>time Baird; l3 9rancklllldren •ncl" I.Ind.Col, Audre'!' F. and lllwrenc.e V. at-c.ir6'1dclllldrtn. Servlc~ Wiii be Cuo"· Sondr.t Lynn •nd Ch.trio 14 lue\dilY. July 29, t~7Sat 10 OOAM, ~l(;;;;nl;;IJh;;;;t.====;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;------------------------'-----------l1 lier O.y s.tlnts c nurth. t~ third 11 Md. fountain V.tller, C•. Pet>ll ~aml· THE y Colonial fvner•I Home, .imiMt•r. c~:·~~~ors.. EARL ~S NEIL T. AERTS of Costa Mesa. Ca. P\.~.HIA~ te of ciealtl July 2,, 191 S. Survived by All COtfO. ·s wil• Caryl; son, Nell of Vonturd; Maonc:I TIMI SUITS •uohl••s. Valerie Hamlllon ol -ATTOIMIOOl •"'Im and Cynlllla Scott ol ~s 0.ltY __ l...,.•At f9"S; mother, India Aerts 01 lllll'Ols, JOU C-'-~ ster. Mercedes H•nson ot llllnols, 495-040 I ep-br04hef, Tomllwrman ol~ ~c..._i:,...., .,.A • ...,~ o.ac.11, ca. Private ra mlly wrvlcH nu,._....,....._ C-" - re 11e1c1 at Pacific View Me"'°'l•I ·"'ii\.l•'I I , ... 17.,1 I Partl, ~wport 8eKll, C•. lnlermtnl. ~• . -.-• . ~tlk View Memorial Park, PWKll lC IL.:~~---===::;:;;;;;:. __ ..J Mortuarydlre<lors. tAl TI·IHGHOM FUHP AlHOME CorOf'\a del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 llUHOADWAY MOaTUAIY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 642-9150 MoCOIMICK MOITUAIY Laguna Beach 494·941 5 San Juan Capistrano 49~1 776 PAC9'1C YllW MIMOllAL PAIK Cemetery Mor wary Chapel 3&oo Pac1flcVtew Drive NewPort Beach, Cahfornia 844·2700 f'IHPAMl\.Y ~Ot.OHIAL PUHIUL ~Ml 7801 Bolsa Ava. Westminster 893--3525 ~l'MOITUAIY } 827 Main St. · HunUnvton Botch &38-H39 If the foll-.. sounds like yov, ...... cell ttlt Schie* Weitllt Control Canter. 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Ana • Hunttngt°" .. .ch,• l u•na P9rtl • UguM Kllll Li ke To Hea r More Abou t the TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITA TION fM PROGRAM? A s Taught By MAHARISHI MA.HE SH YOG I. Free Introductory Lecture WESTMINSTER lWDl•SDAY, JULY JO -I P.M. K.,..t-.S.. .... ........ w ............ NEWPORT BEACH SANTAANA W1D... JULY JO -MOOMTIMI LICTUU 102otc.•1111w.,, WAoor ,... ... ""9Ww ._C.IJS.J177 . ., .. • .... ' ·• ' . .. fil .... " -"' DAILY PILOT ED!TOBIAL PAGE ConfusionC01npounded Paying property tax bills is bad enough. Trying to understand the m can be almost as painful. apologetic when he spoke to rep0rters recently. He endorsed th~ intentional withholding of ad- vance information to hundreds of test s ubjects. To tell the young soldiers that ~hey were ingest ing LSD, he s aid, would s poil the1results. · •1 The state of California clings to the outmoded pro- ct.'<.lure of Ciguring out the market value of a property, then tnking 25 percent of that figure as its "assessed valuation ," tht.'n applying the current tax rate to each $100 of assessed valuation. All this m;.iy have made sense when assessed valuations could vary anywhere from S to SO percent of market value, according to any local whim. Today in California, it's 25 percent, period. The man who for 19 years has been allowed to supervise Army medlcal testing even had the audaci· ty to stress lhut be ''would not give any indi vidual a drug that I have not already experienced myself." So why can't they drop the second ty.io computa· lions a nd figure taxes as a simple percentage of market value? 1t usually works <>llt around 2 percent. Almost anyone could figure that. What the taxpayer really wants to know is how much the assessor claims his property is worth, com - pared with the previous year, and what it means to him in dollars. Irs time to replace this smokescreen of tax r ates per $100 of assessed valuation with some simple. un- dcr:,tanda blc lax facts. A Shameful Attitude The talcs about administering of LSD lo unwitting subjects in govcrnmcnt·condoned tests seem to be gaining by the week. That's a s hameful piece of reasoning for a pro· fessional m a n s upposedly guarding the rights of the patients involved in an experiment of such potential and far-reaching effects. Bus Advertising After som e huffing and puffing, Orange Countv Transit Dis trict directors have agreed to let KOCE- TV Channel SO advertise inside OCTD buses its "Job Bank'' series on employment opportunities. Jn return, the TV channel will provide spots for promotion of the bus service. This appears to be;:. reasonable public service ar- rang~ment, but the director s were distressed by a warmng from a deputy county counsel th at it might set a precedent for other would-be advertisers, in - Cluding commercial interests. <;>ne d.irector s uggested that purveyors of porno movies might e ven try to peddle their wares via coun- ty bus ads . '114LPRAcf f C~ /NJIJRANlt PROPOSA'vr., And the recent confir m ation tha t the Army doled out the unprcdictabl(> hallucinogen to hundreds of un· witting test s ubjects unfortunately conjures up im· ages of nig htma re proportions. One wo~ld think that leaders of the Army·s drug l'xpenmenltng program would be a bit penitent about the episode several years ago. Jn agreeing to accept the TV channel's public service ads for a trial period, the board also decided to s tudy the whole question of establishing a bus ad- vertising policy. Dr. Van M. Sim was in charge of the LSD project Jl a military arsenal m Maryland and he was far from Whethe r or not commercial advertising should be allow~d inside the OCTD buses is a question in its~lf. In this case. the purpose is unquestionably in the public bene fit-helping the j_obless find work. 'Well, what do you think? Updating ABunchof Farmers ( ART HOPPE J Jn Amer ica·s Bicentennial year. the most pressing need, ob· vious ly. was lo rewrite the creaky old cons t1tullon, which had long s ince outlived its useful- ness. "After all," as one expert put 'it. "how could a bunch of farmers two centunes ago know that we wou l d become the 'm1ght1est na- l io n on earth''' So 1t was that the coun- try's greatest pol itical giants met in Philadelphia on July 4, 1976, lo write a new. modern Constitutjon symbolizing Am erica's leadership in world affairs. The most eloq uent orator of the time. Senator Hubert Humphrey, arose lo make "a few brief open- ing remarks." Ther e went July. ON AUGUST 3. President Ford, who was presiding. said he had especially enjoyed the last tw o wet•ks o f Senator Humphrey's speech. but the time had come for "decisive action." "I think maybe we should put somethm~ m there-you know, the Cons l1lution ... h e said, .. about how people should be nice to each other and clean their plaks :.ind voluntarily raise their own taxes or maybe lower them -whatever's best -because we r eally s hould be decisive, ·shouldn't we? I think.'' Vi ce Pr esident Rockefeller said that was the greatest speech he ever hea rd and he had nothing to add except a few thousand ideas he seemed very excited about. This angered Governor George Wallace. "If this here Constitu· tion don't have a law ma king them pointy-headed bureaucrats learn lo park their bicycles Dear Gloomy Gus It ·s a good thing the poslal workers d idn 't go on strike. We would probably not have known the dif- ference. And then where would that leave them ·? L3le. DEMOSTH ENES lil Gloomy Gui tommtnU art submitted by rudtn an<100 nOl fltus.•roly rell«l -•••-n of fl>e ntwip•per. Send ywr pe4 ~n t&Gloomy GV1o, O•oly P11<1t. straight ... he said. 'Tm gomg to form myself a third country and make friends with the Germans who fought on our s ide in World War 11.·· AT THAT POINT, Sen<1tor Kennedy walked out, saying he would have no part in this at- tempt lo draft a Constitution - "or any other draft for that mat· ter." Senator Muskie shouted that he cehai.Qly had no desire to draft Senator Kennedy Aides later heatedly denied there were tears in Se nator Mus kie's eyes. '·Beneath that compassionate ex· terlor," said one, "the Senator's really a very cold fi sh." To make peace. Senator Scoop J ackson. took the Ooor. It was believed he called ror "a very liberal Constitution in a con- servative way with moderate overtones ... But. unfortunately, once he said the magic words, ·'Ladies and gentle men,•' everyone fell asleep. Governor R eagan took little part as he was too busy appear- ing on talk s hows s aying the co untry ne e d e d , "n e w leadership" -though he had no one in mind for the job. Everyone said how young he looked. ON NOVEMBEJl 15, the de- legates. having gotten as far as, "We. the p eople's leader s," turned the remainder of the task over to 47 blue-ribbon com-missions, 23 d1 stingwshed panels and 12 chimpanzees equipped with lypewri ters. High hopes were expressed by the experts. "I highly hope," said one, "that we can find a·bunch ot farmers somewhere." Marcos Would Like to Take Cot1f rol 1 :t lJ Philippines View U.S. Bases. MANILA -Pr esid e nt Ferdinand E . Marcos , placing new stress on balance between the great powers in the Western Pacifie. will soon propose to Washington that it tum sov· e reignty over bases here to the P h i l ippi n e governm e nt while cont inu- i n g t o u se them for U.S. air and naval forces. ln a n ex· elusive hour- 1 on gin · terview from the presiden· tial office in Malcanang Palace, Marcos revealed to us for the firs t time his pos ition in forthcoming negotiations over Clark Air Base a nd Subic Bay Naval Base. This first public ut- terance since v isitiog Peking to establis h diplomatic relations last month refl ects a signi fi cant change in tone . While his speeches before going to China s uggested possible abandonment of the U.S. bases on grounds they might a<'lually invite an attack against lhe Philippines, his in- terview with us pressed hard for great power equilibrium m East Asia -a favorite Chinese theme NOR IS Marcos any longer suggesting unattainable guaran· tees of automatic retaliation in the U.S.-Philippine mutual de· fense pact in r eturn for base agreements. Also vigorously de- nying he i!t after heavy American rent for the bases, he indicates he wants only Philippine control over them similar lo base agree- ments in Thailand and elsewhere -a r elatively s mall asking price for an important strategic advantage. Actually, with the Vietnam war ended and the U.S. planning a new air base on Saipan, Clark Field may no longer be needed. But Subic Bay is essential for the U.S. Seventh Fleet to counter the increasingly visible presence in the Western Pacific or Soviet naval power. That fact is abun- dantly clear to Communist China, a g reat power without naval strength. ( EV ANS-NOV AK J Thus. an ironic Chinese con· nection ma y he lp keep the Seventh Fleet in Subic Bay. Like other Eas t Asian lt:aders. Marcos was s tunned by U.S a ba ndonm ent or Indochina Doubting the safety now afforded by U.S. treaty <'Ommitments. he sought friendship \\ith P eking. Had the Chinese demanded that lhe Americans give up their bases here. U.S.-Philippine rela- tions could now be in crisis. taining an equi librium or power" while as king U.S. help in meeting "a serious chall enge to our na- tional identity and pride'' in Southeast Asia .. Murcos dropped previous feelers that the U.S.·PhiHppinc defense pact provide the ~:.ime a utomatic r etaliation as the NATO treaty, conceding now that congression<1I sanction would be needed even m the case of fulfilling the NATO treaty. While he asserted the U.S.- Philippine pact is being r e- assessed. high-plact.'d Philippine sources confide it will not be s ub- ject to serious negotiation. MARCOS now asks an end lo MARCOS rt ally denied insinu a-U.S. sovereignty and criminal jurisdiction over the bases, call-tions from Washington he is ing it 1·extraterritoriality'' _ a bargaining for h igher rent. "We rnth century term describing cannot ta ke into account any hum iii a ling E uropean con· other factor, like military ciid, cessions within imperial China. monetary payments and other "We reel that extraterritoriality compensation," h e told us. m- ean no longer be tenable in dicating that only the end of "ex- While describing them as " . predisposed toward the U · Sl ates ... , Ma rcos lold us would say nothing about Philippine bases. However, noted that Vice Premier T Hsiao-ping told him China wa no hurry about r emoval of for('es from Taiwan. Moreo the Chinese stressed lo him their enemy o f e nemie Russia. IF THERE is now an o for solution of the base prob) here. the old father-son r tionship between Washin and Manila is no more. · al the U .s. co'ngr esslona vestigation of his' authorit.4 regime lo determine its fitn for U.S. aid, the president us : "We are reaching the where the Philippines mus cide whether military economic aid is worth all th.if tervenlion . '· A · " h Id Thi · traterritoriality" will insure that s1a, e to us. " s is a hi I The softer tone about U.S. r I th t d f h d s country no onger looks like esson a we raw rom t e e-. t1·ons be took w1'th us ce b I · 1 d h ' " an American puppet to other ace m n oc ma. s does not mean that Ferdi members of A EAN (Associated He then stated his proposal: SoutheastAsian Nalions). Marcosisaboutto faithfully "That the bases now become the foreign policy of Gerald Philippine military bases run by Would the U.S. Navy oper ating as he once did of Lyndon J ohn t h e Philippines. We are, out of a base which rues the .andRichardNixon.The fact however . ready to extend such Philippine fl ag ·satis fy the Chin a probably coulsJ b faci lities a s may be neces-ASE AN pr o h i b1tion against torpedoed negotiations s ary lo the American Navy foreign bases? "I am not too sure Subic Bay refl ects the ove and the Air Force as will not that it would,·• he replied. But de-Americanization of Philip weaken the U nited States posi-Marcos obviously is more con-foreign policy in the wake' lion in the we.urn Pae!ltic." Put-cerned by the view from Peking. declining U.S. influence in ting it another way, Marcos of-He probed the Chinese leaders Asia -the subject of a s fered to help the U.S. "in main-r epeatedly about the bases. column from the Philippines. Examining SolzhenitsyJ ( ST'• ~LEY J commun~sm is not a mono. uti WASHINGTON -Alexander Solzhenitsyn is cer1.ain!Y offe of the great Russian writers of the c entury. But, it seems t-0 me, he is an anomaly here in the Urtlt~ States. For he is essentially a Dostoevsky. who, in almost r e- 1'l, a reflection of the nationa · KARNoll'/ variations in the countries w 'l't' it has taken hold. Russian -----------munis m is as different a t a n A FL-CIO dinner in Washington r ecently was that the Soviet Union is the devtl in· camate and that a_ny attempt to reach a compromise with the Russian lead ership is a form of surrender. ' Chinese communism as C communism is from Yu l'Ommunism. Dogs Are More Like People ligious terms. sees the world situation a s a s tru gg l e between the forces of good and the forces of evil. Thus, in my eslima· lion . th e sermon he is currently pre· SINCE THE end ol W~ld War I II, he said , the United States has consistently capit\tla~ to com- munism and he warned that the time has come to stop making concessions. My recent piece on getting to know cats -animals I had always disvalucd -and compar- ing them with dogs, brought the expected mailbag full of t.estim oni,ts about the dog's virtues. r believe all these laudatory t ales about the dog's pati ence. good humor, fidelity . de- sire to please, and so forth. Dogs are won- d e r f u I creatures. no doubt : but they are con· sidered won· derful bec•use they perm il man to use them Nobody loves a wild dog - it is their bumtnlud qual.IUcs we appreciate and cherish. A DOG can almost La.Jk to his muter by barking. But did you know lhat barking ~ • learned respon e : that wild clop ne•• bark, but only growl? 1n fact. no membeT or the canine famil1 can bark belort H bu laearcl ( SYDNEY BAJ{RIS) humans speaking or lhe barking of domesticated dogs . Uons possess many virtues, as do Ugers. They have courage, tenacity, devotion to their young, and cunning of a high order. We do not cultivate lions or tigers b ec au se they cannot b e humanized. What we love about, the dot Is hi'1 human, not bia canine. qualities . Tbe dos ttCOp.iHs that he ls 1ub6rd1n.te to man, and 1ubmita to it. 'nle dog's "loyalty·• ts not to bla own species, but lo an alien species. 8BNTJM ENT ALl8'1'8 point out how smart lbe doR l1; I.bey never point out bow stupid be 11, com- pared even with the most re· larded of per~ons. Albert Pa,pon Terhune, the noted doe .lover and eminent breeder of coWet Cu well as author of llOm9 cl the finest dog stories), ODC'tl con· lcued: "Much as my dogs love the hearth fire in winter, and much as they have seen me make that fire blaze up by putting ft.tel on it, I never knew or he~ of a dog with sense enough to pick up a ~tick from a woodbox and lay it on a dying fire." FURTHERMORE, he adds. "If I lie a dog to a stake or a tree by a rope, he will almost always trot aTound il until the rope is wound t11bt, boldlng him a prisoner without an inch to move. Never have 1 known a dot with the nadlmeotary bralm lo re- verse that motion and unwind the rope a1ain " When we pralte a dol for in- telli tence, It '' becwse we are surpri1ed. When we commend a doe '• d"votion, ll is bc.."Ca~e he ~inds u. of ourselves. But, on· ce we make the dangerous mlJ. take of treatlnl them Uke human beinf•. tt la tbn only too easy to bqln treating human beings like dop. , aching to Americans is out or date. Th11 is not to suggest that Solzhe nitsyn should be ignored. On the contrary. I believe that President Ford committed a grievous error in refusing to grant him an audience here in Washington the other day. THE PRESIDENT, apparently heedine the advise of Secretary of State Kissinger, Judged that seeing Solmcnitsyn might annoy the Kremlin and jeopardiu de- lente. The obvious conduslon to be drawn from that decision is that the administration considers its relationshlp with Mooc:ow to be fraflle indeed. But e ven a s we listen t o Solzbenltayn, we ought lo bear in mind that bls effort to un· ivenallze hia own abastly ex- perience lo the Soviet Unloo does not off er ua any solullona to the NTay of International problems that confront us. The baalc m euage or Solzhenlt1yn 's speech to the ·groups of dignitaries assembled One ca nno t di s mi ss Solzhenitsyn's arguments light· ly, since, as h is works ha ve dramatized , he is familiar with the horrors of the Communist system as it is practiced in the Soviet Union. But to follow his line could' be dangerous for t wo reasons. In the first place, as he himsell t'O nced e d . Soviel society is gradually undereolng a change as increasing numbets of its. citizens press for liberalization. He is an example of this change, since in Stalin's time he would have d isappeared without a trace instead ol being sent into exUe. It appears to me, therefore, that. the oppressed people an the Soviet Union and otht'r Com· munbt countries hove more to IJain Crom the opening up of thefr lancb to W e5lern infittenete than they would Crom a tolllslon course that might lead to nucleaT war. SECONDLY• Solzhenitsyn evidently overloolt1 tbe fact th1> ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l?nl>ert N. Weed. Publlih.c:r 1'11uma ! K cet»I. 1'.:ditor Rnrbaro Kre1bl(:.h, f:drtonal Page f:dttor • The editorial p:age of the Oa: Pilot seeks to inform • stimulate readers by presenli <in this page diverse eommcnt On tOpll'S of interest by Syndic ed columnists and u,.toonist!f, Pl'O\>id1n1 a forum for read.C V•<'wt :.ind by presontlng t ncwspu11l•r's opinions und ide on curn•nt topies. 1'ht' edit opinions or lhl' Da ily PilOl ap only in the• <'ditorlul rolumn at lop or lh~ p:igr · Oplni()nS Pfe$SC"d by Uw columnists <·a11oon1111-. nnd letter writers • th('ir own and no ('ndOf"!l~m thetr views by the Oulfy Pl should be lnforrcd. Monday, July 28, 1975' By NE !1u thee tack, few We 2S you f warnl ABC Thurs Chan The t 1t1 c Any th hour· summ sma part I athlel spiMt ~kr We ~· d g OU ing .• proje each viewi dregs. WE 4 ------- Monday, July 28 1~ CAIL v PILOT A f . I Bomb of the Year 'Almo~t Anything' Dilutes Laug"3 By JAY SllARS\JTI' NEW YORK CAP)-Jt !las been written that in the eve11t of a missile at· tack, v.:e'll have only a few minutes' warning. We should like to give you fa r more advance warning about a bomb ABC will drop on us Thursday at 8 o'clock on Channel 7. nest. But. by neddies. after watching half of "Almo t Anything Goes," we're going to re- ad "War and Peace" on Thursday nights for the next five weeks. lS.mjle radius or each other ... which means there may be no home .............._Tops in Pops @) The device bears the title of ''Almost Anything Goes." It's an hour-long. fi ve -week summer series. It has s m a ll · t ow n t e a m s participating in zany athlelic contests in the sV)rit or the old potato SMk races. We got a n advance k at it last week. We after a haff·hour ·~dgin g lo make ~ ~ous attempt at read- ing "War and Peace," a projed we undertake each summer when TV viewing reaches the dregs. WE ALWAYS fail on account of drink or lazi- !!!1tllmllti~ j 11SURFING & SKA TEBO AR OS" 4 Oyn•mlte New Surf & ao.,d Subjects By G•ry Wurster Plus Our Alf.. Time Moat Popul•r Surfing Fiim DAILY PILOT The A BC show is that bad. It's a numbing ex- ample or what happens when people having fun doing silly sports are covered by sportscasters who are All Business about their chosen call· ing. We refer to Charlie Jon es and L yn n Shackelford, ABC's re· porting team. Their cov· crage of the just-for· laughs proceedings is as intense and cliche·filled as lhat normally given pro basketball. THURSDAY'S s how, taped at Murphy Park in Putnam, Conn .• has teams from Putnam, Webster. Mass .. anc..I Rurrilville. R .I .. battling for the series' '·Eastern R egiona l C h am - pionships." field advantage.'' ENTl'EDTAINME.NT Tea m members are ftl1 solemnly introduced, thelr ages and back· grounds solemnly recit· ed. Then th~ee referees in striped shirts are • gravely presented. Then frwID AJJen the first event light· heartedly commences. A YOUNG man and woman plunge into a pool, climb on a bobbing r aft and try to don formal evening wear in 00 seconds . Jones gives a play-by-play recital that is mind-boggling. He is totally serious. . A second set of contes· tants later jumps in the pool. Jones carefully notes because they are in their 30s they might have more experie n ce in dressing formally "and perhaps their age will be a factor." Plans 'End Of World' LOS ANGELES <AP) -Movie producer Irwin Allen, the man who broug h t you ·'The Towering Infe rno" and "The Poseidon Adveo· lure," has been signed to make thcee more m ajor motion pictures for 20th· Centurv Fox. Allen's first project will be ·'The Day the World Ended ,., a film based on the novel by Gordon Thom as and Max Morgan Witts about the eruption of Mt. Pele in 1902. A $10 million budget is expected, Allen By the Associated Press The following arc Billboard's hot record hits fo r the week ending August 2 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine: 1101' SING l .F.S 1. ONE OF THESE NIG llJS -The E.Jglc.-. Asylum 2. l 'M NOT IN LOVE -10 cc Mercury 3.JlVE TALKJN' Bec Gt-es RSO 4. PLEASE MR PLEASE -OUv1a t\cwton John MCA 5. THE HUSTLE V.m McCoy & The Soul City Symphony Avco 6. SOMEONE SAVE D .MY LIFE TONI GHT Elton J ohn MCA 7. MIDNIGHT BLL'E -Melissa :\l anchcsll:r Arista 8. LISTEN TO WllATTHE MAN SAID -J><.1u l McCartney & Wings Capitol 9. ROCK IN' CHAIR Gwen McGrae C"l 10. DYNOM IT E Bazuka A&M TOPLPs l. THE EAG LI::S One of These Nighb Asylum 2. THE CAPTAIN & TENNILE -Love Will Keep Us Together A&M -3. ISLEY BROS. The llcat Is On Featuring Fight The Power T-Nct·k 4. ELTON JOllN Captain l-'anlasl1c & The Brown Dirt Cowboy MCA 5. PAUL McCARTNEY & Wings -Venu::. <tnd Mars Capitol li AVEHAGE W!UTE BAND -Cul The Cake Allanlll' 7. llOLLING STONl:::S -Made In The Shade Rolling Ston1·~ 8 J1\l\1 l~S Ti\ YLOH Gorilla Warner Bros. ~ EAHTll, WIND & VIRF. That's The W3y OfTht• World ('olumb1a 10 CAT ST EV ENS GHEATl~STillTS A&M C'O l 1NTUY Sll':GLt:S I JI ST G 1".'I' l ' I' /\ND CLOSE T ill!: DOOR - Jolurnv Hod ril.!u1•1 !\l c·rc:ury 2 WAST ED DAYS /\~D WASTED NIGHTS - Frcddv F t'lldl'I ,\BC' Dol 3. T llf:S1•:EK EH -Dolly Parton RCA 4. EVERYTIME YO U TOL'Cll ~1E I Gel High Charlie R1t'h Epic 5. TOUC'll TllE WIND Conway Twitty MCA 6. LOVE I'\ T llE HOT Al''TERNOON -Gene Watson Capitol 7 PLEASE MR. PLEASE -Oh via Newton· John !\lCA I ~ 8 DEAL Tom T. Hall Mercury ~ RlllNESTONE COWH OY -Glen Campbell p1tol '/'ht• frrrifyi11{/ motion pidurl' from the lt•rri(11i11g .\'o. I l>t·.-sl ~ell<·r. It starts with the blare of a high sc hoo l marching band a nd Shackleford's solemn re· port that the teams' home towns a re in a He raises s ports com· mentary to new percep· live heights in another event in which a player gets in a rocking, oil· coated ring and tries lo throw beach balls inlo a basketball hoop. says. 1-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"~ MWS One Contest ant, Jones points out, is a former Co0 ... 1 Student hi g h schoo1 rootba11 uo player who ''has had several knee operations. On Dean's llit But it does not seem to Thal will be followed by ''Circus,'' to be filmed in conjun ction with Ringling Bros . and Barnum & Bail ey Circus, and a sequel to ''The Poseidon Adventure." have bothered him William O'Bryon, 2672 here." Allen also has signed to make at least two high-budget films over the next two years for Circle Drive. Newport Alas, there is a serious Beach, has been named sportscasting omission. to the dean's list at the Not one player is asked. U n i v e r s i t Y of "Say, what we nt on out Bridgeport in Connec· there today?" Warner Bros. lieut for academic ex-----.....:...----------------! cellence. ' CHAATOH HISTOH • ALL ST Al CAST S.. lt""9fl _,.____ RISTIUM! "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY .. 'L I D O ,.,w,on U•C M • .,. 11\0 1581 W. SUNFLOWE" F A T . .M. 54().()159' "Love And DHth" A "Siert The Revolution V Wtthout Me" PG ~A.Cum to M•con County ~ .................. . 0.-11 Dally· U : 31 Mo11 """ Fri to l : .. ~M ·SUS. IAHIA STREISAND JAMES CAAH "RIHHY UDY-IPG' '"EARTHQUAKE'• "JUGGERNAUT' tPGJ "7• YOYA5E OF S8eAD'" "'W£STWORLD• IPGJ "'OMCE IS MOT IMOUCMr CIJ ....... SANCTION" llJ en Bargain Matinees $1. 50 Til 2_:30 Senior Citizens 1. 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DtEGO FW'f, AT 8RISTOL I 1 •• ~ommy y • ._,. """ -nm~ 5f0tlft• .,.,..,,,,__ 1-l:JNt41t Me41-ll SM-!711 FREE PARKING SO.COAST PLAZA n "COOLEY HIGH" S4UH2 \\OOl>l Ill\ \I \IH \ hi· \IO\ I.I>\ I ·""' UL\llr I• o I'"' "COO UY HtfiH .. l:llW/Sm 4:15-a:H t:M Wl'--l:>MI ...... "SM I Lt' Mt: .. w~:n.J.IMJ •1•t11t w~•,......,. '"I' All THI MOMFf4 Ate IUM" .. , , s.t/s--.i·-11 .. MAMDIMGO"" · 6:J~t•.z• W/S--~ 6:11-10:15 FREE PARKING "THE MAN IN THE GLASS IOOTH" 6:J5-a:)O. I O:>O Wfs--2:1M:JMc20.l:Ji-l0-.lO THEY mm EVERYTHING - TO STOP YOU F1tOM SUING THU[ ADULT CLASSD -IUT Omt ONE MILLION HOPLE D_;P ··· Throat .. IALIM - Mll'U~ ,,,..,, ,.. ....... ...... " ... .. ........ __ ....,. lrl .... . The Devil la Miu -·~!r-...1 THE COMPUTE UNCUT ORIG4NAlS -BUT YOU MlJ BE V ..... l.4 .... 4. -.&ACS ICNOlSOH ) .. -il41LAST DET.t.ll• Ut .. ,., .. .-u -"TM WYlT'lltlO<I\ nu.,.o, CAl'tuo-· FOUNTA .. VALLEY it IH ,,. JAC« HICHOLSO .. "llEBEL ROUSERS" 2#\.._.,M Ill FOUNTA91•LLEY • ............. \'•'·~·· .... 1#11 t)()Q UOO-....-t1Af1Ci91(,tl Ut·UOO One of GUr Ptu1 DlnoAurs ls Missing "RETURMTO MACON COUNTY" l:l~~•-11 JACll HICHOL ~0" "REBEL ROUSERS" ,,..,_ GENERAL CINEMA CDAPDAATIDN lie W.md.; ~![" (PG) 64'-0760 THUR-FRl·MON TUE.S I ot-9 Jt WEO·SAT·SUN I ~ IH .ot-t JO.MIDNIGHT lrGI ~THE OTHER SIDE Of THE MOUNTAIN, NOT .:'ll'K 'I:. U l. 'E STI."'f\Y _ (! et~.~~~.:c~~,TER C -·97~'.~~~I" Sbrs GENE HACKMAN ~HIT JAlllESllASON ''MANDINGO'' "tlleRETUIN of the Pink Pa11tt.""1.· •••tr• ........ l'C "'!i CO·HIT AT CINEMA WEST "MIXED COMPANY" t ~!~~~-~,~~~MA 10 COUfCMllH 540-7444 ZWISTUOOIC WU"9fl* &f "'°°' .. '' ..... -.. Sl0-4401 I I & EDWAllDS cSI> BUENA PARK ORl\IE I~ QP CINEMA .. , .l. • ~ •• ~ll '-" II I • •1• • 'I t• •t (R) M D THUi.S , T~I MO" 1'1U , >Cl 10 p .. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER 644-0760 SAT, SUH 1 1\-4 •M >0 10 oo AND '' MIDNIGHT SAT HARBOR TWIH ...., , t646:~·~;·;';~;.~266 BITE THE BULLET GENE HACKMAN Plus CHARLES BRONSON "BREAKOUT'' · ~~~~~~?-~«:!~!,MA SO. COAi T SH<>ttlt'~ UJA (R) 540·7444 ...UL. ._,ewman 1n .. lhe Drowning Pool .. ,(PG) HARPER IS BACK! Pl.US Al OAllYPtlOT IOOMER TUMBLEWEEDS Mond!y.Juty21. 1'15 THAT'S BECAUSE rrs THE E.66 OF A GOLF DUCK .•• 'rn£Y LAY EGGS ON 1H£ FLY, YOU ~- FUNKY WINKERIEAH. by Wrn. F. Brown and Mel Casson -ARENT YA SUPfbSED lo L 'Y~u."fORE., OR....) t SOM~l..CI~ ' 0£FORE YA 00 1AAT? by Tom Batiuk I oo~·r KNOW WHITT" lO PPCK FOR OUR IRIP 10 ENGlAt-l01 AN~! I 'lf\ ~RIED A&XJT OH I C()t.l'T (.&.X)RRC) A80UT "THAT, RITA! "THE BRm&H ARE JUST LIKE. US I THE'.' WEAR 1"E SAME KIND OF ~E5 ~ 00/ C.UflTOMS I FIGMENTS NANCY Saturday's Puule Solved· :i!--:s ----I~ I R P Is ~t~~ AF IE I l M 'l A T ~ .... .._ ..... "A N T A p A I II T I 0 E S T E II N S I p R E s u " E S I 0 Oll-O E p R E S S c 0 II C C DIE 0 •T AN 0 N A I R•E II RIO RI C A l A l "IA-, Ill I EIF-S A V C l y CI C s p E• R U P E E r o -I~ ll E ( p ( R S ACROSS 41 Pre~ls 1 Breathong 4J Fruit convuls1.;ely: 44 ~•allon Archaic enero~ unit 6 In Ille same '5 Vulgar r•«e. AW. language l 0 Gaiter 48 Greet 1.4 -···ray m1111arlly 15 Appeah"g 51 Viscous mud 16 •... breve: 52 Kansas city Mus1cat 54 CuHje.saG <1tre<:11on 511 Young anunat ' s ' f " ~-~IA l IE H Senat0< --!>9 Othef c 0 l l E ( N s . T I II A 0 [ Kefauver 61 Ethyl acetate T I~ 0 T N A ,P S A I II E 0 18 Ptac;e ot 62 Rl..w to £ R S E E II I ( N 0 I S ( ~:! .1 ~ R E N T T Ill A I N L-L.;.-L.. <.on11nement Donegal Bay 19 w Gefman 63 Integument ri¥e< 6' La"at Var. II Unpreten11ou1 39 lnclv1ll1y 20 Retu<)t 65 Top.notch 12 Side oneself 42 Bakery 22 Sharp ind athlete with: Var produr.1 1>111ng 66 ···· ol Rather 13 Sharp taSles 43 M.oe gllld 2• Has allect•on 67 NorH SilQas 21 Gatden of 46 Bart>edos t0< OOWN Ellen resident native 26 L1fling ~lees 1 Actor Leon ··-23 011posed 47 One coulomb 27 "We·-. .... 2 Slash deeply 25 Cult•ng per second goo<! time.. 3 Sla~e machines '8 StrO!l',lboxes 30 "It wll!QM a 4 Ot Ille stars 27 Dwell upon 49 Conclude -·'" 5 ManOlthe 2.8 OftheU.S.A.: prematurely 31 Cupid ~loth Abbi. ~ Climblng vine 32 Allunng 6 Made 9reatef 29 Narcotic 5.3 Nevada appeal. 2 1 L•YlnQ :3.3 Etas he commu111ty w<><ds ocgan1sms · Joi 0 T boot. ~ f\frb n ••II~ 37 Rell"bl~. :"' Pref" 35 Close In Sl>8Ct! 56 Stitt !>ri1Jfe Abbf. 8 Plelu<' 36 ActOf -57 Hi1tor1c )II OGwr prrOf to 9 Described • Merrrll times "° Miss 10 Flll·bollomed 38 Trun me1al 60 Knight's lJlhe 1k1lls layM title IF DOGS CAN BEG; WHY CAN'T OTHER ANIMALS'? by Dale H• by &nie lushmiller I'll 60, BUT I KNOW I'll REGRET IT ... JUDGE PARKER REFUSING TO 00 l'IER SECOND PERFORMANCE, DOHN.4-5TART5 TO LEAVE WMEN SHE'S MET AT HER DRESSING ROOM DOOR BYONE OF T. T. PACE'S MEN! MISS PEACH ..... ~ .... - DICK TR.ACY DOOLEY-S WORLD GORDO excLJse Me. ~·ve eo-r -ro <50 c>SCK A Few WA"f"LJSI GO I c>e S .' MOON MULLINS ..._~~~~~~~~ 'leS, r t>o, IHEODORE, WITH ONE: ~XCEPTIOt-4. ., l 1-~~~~.U..--~ by Harold Le Doux by Mell ~tA~LV. IT'~ ~ECIP~OCAL • by c.-.ter GOlllcl (.WHO OWNSTiffS LAND, MOssv• J • • by Rodger Brodfielcl L--C~~----.at by GeorcJe Lemont veSSIR, IF -rHeY'Re IN l"OWN,Wf; Ge1"'f3.M © ~ 1·18 ·J I r ' • 't • r l I ' I 1 ' ' • r '- I I , • ' l ' ' . • ! ' ... .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. '-..._ I • ltllL HIM. ~~ -nJ l MAVEN'T GOT A ~EWSPAPER! ~LLMIM? HOW CAN I "tLL MIM1 AND KElT n .. ·• r• J V OAIL Y PILOT Mond41y July 28. 197 S New York's Grnig Nettles, a Costa Mesa resident, I!:> forced at home Sunday by Boston catcher Tim Blackwl'll. The Y<tnkl'eS wen' hlankN.l tv. ice by the Red Sox as the latter upped its American Lca~UL' Eas t Oivb1on lead to eight games. Lesson Pays Off Weiskopf Captures Playoff ILE BIZARD. Que. CAPJ - There was an air of deep . intense sallsfachon, a lmost rt•tnbul1011 , m Tom Wt•iskopf's attitudl'. He'd just conquered J :H'k Nickla us in a s udde n dt•:.i th playoff Sunday for lhl' C:.m<.1d1;,in Open golf championstup. And Weiskopf's thoughts dnft- ed back lo the spring of the ye<.ar and lht.' greatest disappointment of his life al Augusta, Ga. and the Masters. He lost that tournament by a s troke lo Nicklaus , a r ecord ·fourth time he's been second there. • · t thoughl l got over it in a cou- ple of weeks," he said. •·But I didn't. It really took it out of me. I haven 't played much s ince then and J haven't played very well. The dis appointmt!nt is the re - ason. "It's a great thri 11, it m eans a lot to win a national cham- pionship. "ll means even more lo me to beat the greatest player ever to play the game, Jack Nicklaus. It's always gre:il to know that you've beaten the very best in the world. "And. after what happened in Augusta. 1t means even more lo me to beat J ack. It really adds somethinf! to 1L" Weis kopf. who scored a d ramatic birdie on the fi rst extr a hole. bencfilt cd from two of Nicklaus' lapses <.1nd a little put- ting lcs~on J;.ack gave him early in the wl'ek. "He .iskl'd me about his put- ting," Nicklaus s aid. ''He was limn~ up ri ght with his hands pressed forward. I told him if he was going to pr<>ss his hands li ke that he h:id to line up more left and ~o through the ball." That was the pulling lesson. The lapses cam!:! on the final hole TOM WEISKOPF of regulation play and on t he playoff hole. TomWttskopf, ~.000 JKk N1~kla.,.., sn.eoo c.ty 8 re-r. \ U,100 A<noto Palmer, \q.•00 8' ucr Crarrcitot1, \8.100 J c s ..... ao. \1 700 Gar"( Ptd'Yf'" '\ 61~ Bob Wynn \~.~/~ Krn '5.lttt. \~.bl~ L"t' lrev1n<>. \~.ti~ G•bby C.tlbrrt SJ.800 l om w"''°" SJ 800 ROq<!r MallO•t' SJ.800 CA>0<9t' .. "U0'°" SJ.800 R"y F toy<! \J.800 O>ar~sCoooy. U 800 Jonn Sclll• ... \7 ~ Odv10C.rahdm \7,SOO Johnny ~•llf,. S7#SOO Don B'"'· \2, WI) L.tr-r-, Z1.-9lf'r ~ \1 ~ lt'"'1drt1 Thomp;on. \2,~ Tom 1<1tP, \1,"88 Hubert C.nen. \t,688 8ru<~ Lt~ll~e. \t.~ T t'rry Ott'hl, S l ,1>88 LamyW~dk1ns, \T,688 F r.O N.trt• \ l ,JOI Pa t F1lt\tmon\, \l,101 Rod Cur I, \1,301 Rik 1.1.1\S<>nQolle. \ 1.JOI l)dlP 0ouQl•h\, \l,lOI Moll~r l;nrbtor. \l,JQI 6S.74 NI 67-714 6S.l I JO "8 274 ~1>11 /0 bV 27~ lt8 111? 6/ ,,, 7 I IJ<. ~1 69 ?78 /j M 11 "" '1'1 I I 1) 10~1 ?AO M I• M 1>11 7..0 '"'·',. ~, '"° /I I? tJ1 ~·1 )!JO IC> 10 1/1 II 7~1 17 II "Q JO ?Al II ·, ;.·1 oil• /~I 1>11/t/1"8 ,~, 1r.1J n bih .~I It 10 I~ .... 181 MI\ 71 6'1 )Ml "' 11 1).11 781 /0 ,. <>JI 10 111? 1 II b8 10 )>f> 1»t /J II 10 }k) NI 1' '/ ol '1111 1M1 I}10 1•7 JIQ <ill 11 11 ll 71lJ 10 17 bV 11 2~J JO I• /0 JO 78J IV 11 n ;,q 181 M/ll~o·l 7"4 .,, " 11 " 11<4 I JI>~ n 10 1114 I• 10 II ~Q /fl.I 11 I? 1) "" '"" JO 10 lo 6tt 16' Yanks Bow Again In World Polo CALI, Colombia CAP) -The United Stales. playmg it!; final game of the World Aqu<1t1c Champions hips a nd given an out- side chance lo sneak into the top six. m anaged lo overcome all odds and continue its losing streak in dropping an 8·7 water polo decision lo West Germany. The Soviet Union, in a display or ca lm power. outplayed favor ed defending champion Hungary 5-4 Sunday. nil-(ht and won the gold mc•dal. Americans 3-1 an the final penod. Other morning games which settled places 5-12 in the s tand- ings included a fi -4 victory by Mexico over Bulgaria. Spain' a lso beat Aus tralia 8·5. Holland then d ropped a 4·2 dec1s1on to an aggressive Romanian team. The final s tandings in places 5-12 were : Romania, We s t German y. Ho ll a nd, United States, Mexico, Spain, Australi a, and Bulg aria. Halos Try To E xte nd "7in Streak California pitche r Dick Lange likes to think of himself as a spot st<.1rter and long relief man. Angels manager Di ck Williams 1s beginning to think of tum in other terms. •·tr Bill Singer continues lo have his problem s , we'll insert Lange into the starting rotation," Willia ms vowed Sunday after Lange threw a rour-tutter ana Dave Collins drilled a two-run A n geb Slate All G.tmH on KMPC 010) Jvtv 711Ch•<&QO iJI Caltlornl" Jvly JVCIHc.;90 "' Co11ttorn1.t lvly JO(h1tJQO,\t (dl•lorn1" 7•1Sp ..,_ I .1~p rn. 7.7)P m. homer to give the Angels a 6-1 victory o ver the Minnesota Twins. Lange's effort enabled the Angels to win two games in a row at home for the first time since June 20·21 when they took a pair from the Texas Rangers. . California will try lo keep it going tonight when the Angels sta1t a three-gam e series with the Chicago White Sox. Newport Beach resident Frank Tanana, 9 5. coming o ff back-to-back s hutouts. opposes veteran Sox knuckleball er Wilbur Wood. 10· 13, who has finally gotten thmgs in gear after a stumbling ::.la rt. Lange. 4·3, was working on a lwo-h1l s hutout entering the ninth when Tony Oli va boomed his 11th homer. "All I s aid to myself in the ninth was that I wanted to get three outs before they got six runs." he giggled. It was Lange's t hird complete game in the m ~jors and his first distance-going performance since last June when he won one for then inleri m Angels manager Whitey Her zog. "That 's a long time, isn't it?" he s aid. "l guess you could s ay I was overdue." MIHHESOT'- rtr~vnll lhOmpwn\~ Urcw 1b 0h¥ddh :.oc;s ... r~lmlb Or•oo• rt llo"O< ~ti l,.rH ll II) l unchl<'dl c J "U91'""P hull~• P Wtl~yp •II r II bi • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 J I I ' 4 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 • 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 CAt.l~ANIA Aemy7b Rivers cl O>lltr>S II LahOU<ld"t s t ..... lontf °'"lkJb H•rper lb 1-Mmptonc M ll"Y\\ La~P •b," bl • I t I J t 1 I • , 1 '· J 0 I 0 • 0 2 0 •OOO 1 1 0 0 J I I I 4 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 rot•I\ 31 1 • 1 Toi.ti\ JI 6 9 s M1nl'W'wl• 000 000 001 -1 C..1tlorn1a 012 101 00•-• E Sod..,llolm OP Mtnnesot• I. LOB- M1n.,.,\ot11 I. C1tl1torn•I 1 28 -t•houo. JB- Rtv•rs HR Collin\ l?l, Olivd 111). SB-Remy, Rtvfr\ S -Hllmplon, Rtomv J HU<llles It., 8 9) Buller w 11 .. v LA-fW,4 l l T J 14.A -l 6ll. IP ~ 1 ' '> H R ER 88 SO ll • • 2 l I 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 D 0 4 1 , 4 3 Bench Claitns Reds LOsing Sharpness ATLANTA CAP> ~DonSUllon, acknowledged as one of baseball's lop pitchers, but never a 20-game w inner , has a bigger catch in mind. But he's a realist. "In order to win, you've got to win all year long," he said. describing the dilemma facing the Los Angeles Dodgers after failing to c ut into front-running Cincinnati's commanding 12 ~2- game'lead. "You can't just go out and say okay what we 're going to do is Dodgers S late All t.t-• ell ICA•C C1'tl July" L~ A~les at Atlanto1 July 1' LO\ A1>9t'lt'\ ., Al•anl• July lO LO\ Anqele\ 111 All•nl• 4 :JOom. 4 )Op"" 4 lOp.m, lay back in the weeds then when we need to win in July we'll jump aJ1 over them," s aid SUlton after stopping the Reds 5-3Sunday. The Dodgers will send Burt Hooton, 7-9, against Phil Niekro, 10·7, in Atlanta tonight. T eammate Steve Garvey echoed Sutton's thoughts. "I feel like a guy in a d ark room looking for the door and all I do is keep bumping into t h ings," h e said after the Dodgers headed here with a split in t h e four-game Cincinnati series. "We're just knocking heads with each other. We h aven't taken advantage. We have to gel a winning streak together. We have lo get our confidence back.·· said the slugging first- baseman who fueled the Dodgers pennant dash last year. Sutton, now 14-9, refused to place s pecial significance on the series-ending victory over the Reds. "This game was no bigger than one of the three we lost to them in Apri l ," sa id t he ve teran righlhander who r elied on a hyp- notist last year to salvage a 19· victory season. LOS ANGELES Lac Ob 8u<kner If Wyntt Yt•r< l'l>-11< A~se11u S..nonp lttpll ~nltallp •b r II bi • 0 ' 2 s 0 0 0 s 0 2 0 S 0 I 0 S I 2 0 ) l 7 I • 2 ' I 000 0 • I l I J 0 0. I 0 0 0 0000 CIHCIHHAh Ro)ot 'lb C...•ll"Y rl Mor9<1n lb ~nc.ll c Orles~lf T Peft'l lb CPncepe •on ss Gt' r Of\ I mo <I T Carroll p 8o<Donp CrOW1ey pft (.(Mr111fp c.. Foitt<"" £.astwi<kp Retttrn.ind pt! ..0 f" bi 4 0 I 0 ' 0 1 0 4 I l l 4 I l I 4 0 0 0 4 1 I I 3 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 ,I 0 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Q TotalS •I ~ 14 S Tot••~ lS l 9 3 l.o\Ano;,ei.s - -0-S C1nc.inna11 GOO l'OO 001-J ( YUl)ef , Griffey. t.08-t.os Angeles 10, Cl<>- c1rvwlt 6 28 -Yeo}Oer, H•le, CoN.epe1on.. HA- Mof9"" USI. 8'n<ll 1201, Yt'ager 161, T. ~rt'l (IS). SB ~cepclon. IP H R ER 88 SO SUllOI\ IW, "·') I 6 2 2 I s M.lnllall ? J I l 0 1 T C..rroll IL,3·11 l 1 4 J l ' Borbon 'l 3 0 0 0 0 C. Carroll 2 l 0 0 0 0 E11~lw1ck 2 J 1 I 0 0 PB-Yeager T-2·3'.A S0.60'1. FV Girl 2nd "People put too much em - ohasis on one ball game. You've got to play San Diego like Cincin- nati. The idea is to go out and beat everybody," added Sutton, who appears headed for the first 20-victory season of his 10-year career. He refuses lo speculate on a 20-victory season, s aying "a lot ol things can happen. I used to think about it. Now I don't. Come October I'll sit down and look back over· it and either be very happy or wish I 'd have done something different," he said. Sutton s paced six hits before Mike Marshall came on to pre- serve the Dodgers• sixth vicotry in 11 games with Cincinnati. Catcher Steve Yeager 's four hits Sunday night, including a solo homer, helped bring the Dodgers out of a hitting slump which has haunted them through June and July. Reds catcher J ohnny Bench. who hit his 20th homer, admits the Reds "have lost some of the edge. Mentally and physically we lost som e of the sharpness.'' But Cincinnati has 60 games remaining and need s only to play .500 ball to finis h with 96 vic- tories. "Ninety-six co.uld be enoug h," said Reds m anager Sports i11 Brief DON SUTTON Sparky Anderson. ·• but we'll win more than half our games." If the Reds win only half their remaining g ames, the Dodgers are faced with w inning 43 of their 59 games. "Each day that goes by m eans it's one day closer until Don Gullett gets back," says An- derson. Yeager Sidelined; Andretti Collects CINCINNATI -Los Angeles catche r Steve Yeager is likely to be out of the starting lineup for a few days, leaving the Dodgers with just one healthy catcher. Yeager . who had four hits Sun- day in Los Angeles' 5-3 victory over Cincinnati, was s truc k in the g roin with a foul tip and was forced out of the game. The injury left the Dodgers with one catcher, Paul Ray Powell. Yeager underwent ice treat- ment following the injury and was expected to be back in the lineup for the AUanta series this week, according to a Dodger trainer. N~rTralb ELKHART LAKE, Wis . - Mario Andretti sn apped a string of bad luck in FormuJa 5000 rac- ing events, leading from start to finish to take the 100-miler at the curving, hilly Road America course. Andretti, or Nazareth , P a., aver aged 110.355 miles per hour in his Lola·Chevy, and finis hed 16.6 seconds a head of England 's Jackie Oliver. who drove a Shadow-Chevy. Andrelti also won the fi rst of two 60-mile qualifying heats, leading all th<.' way. Eppie Weitzes of Thornhill. Canada, was third in the main event. a nd B. J . Swan s on, Bristol, Ind . finis hed fourth, both m Lola-Chevys. Brohomer llome-r• DETRO IT-Former Hunt- ington Beach High star Jack Brohamer stroked a three-run homer with Cleveland lndians teamma tes John Lowenstein and Alan Ashby aboard in the fourth inning of the firs t game of a dou bleheader here with the Detroit Tigers . So.,iets t•s NHL MOSCOW -The two bes t Russian ice hockey learn s each will play four National Hockey League clubs next season, T ass, the official Soviet news agency, reported today. Ender Too Much The Central Army Sports Club, this year's Soviet champion, aod Wmgs of the Soviets -Russia's No. 2 team -will lake on the S tan l ey Cu p champion Philadelphia Flyer s, Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Montreal Canadie ns, Pitts burgh Penguins. Chicago Black Hawks, New York Rangers and New York Islan· ders. for Babaslwff CALI, Colombia (AP ) -World record holder Kornelia Ender of East Germany easily won the wome n's JOO-meter freestyle, and J enny Turrall gave the once- mighty Australians their first gold m e dal with a World Aquatics Championship record performance in the 800 freestyle Sunday. Turrall, t h e world r ecor d holder at 8:43.48, easily won the women's 800-mele r freestyle in 8:44.75. Heather Greenwood, the Ame rican r ecord holder, was clocked in 8:48.88, and Shirley Babashoff -who has won three · golds, two silvers and one bronze here -finished third in8:83.22 . Mea nwhil e, Am e ri can s dominated the men's events in the last day of competition. Andy Coan won the 100-meler freestyle and cam e back a n hour later to anchor a victorious American team in the 400 medley rela)', the meet's last swimming event. Ender, after selling a world re- cord or 56.22 seconds Saturday in the 100-mete r freestyle on the first leg of East Germany 's world recor d·setting 400-meter freestyle relay, was timed in 56-50 . Babas hoff or Fountain Valley was second in 57.81 and E n il h Bri g itha or Th e Netherlands was third in 58.20. Ender. the defending world champion who led the sprint from start to finish, won two golds ~nd a silver medal in the ~econd World Ch ampionships. Babashoff, the American re- cord hold in this e vent, was s imp· ly outclassed by Ender, the world 's fastest woman sprinlt!r in thew ater. Summar it's ol lin•I ettnls Sunday. I Distances In ~trs); 10-Mtle< P1•tl0<m -1 Kl~ O•l>IMI, Italy, ~1 '18, 1 NtkOlay Mlkhd•lln, USSR. ~ •S; J (.arl<K Gtron. Mt••co. S?'I 11. • Ktn Vos~r. Unil- t'cl Statei . s21 S8; s Fall< Hollman, E. Gern-.ny. ~16 TS. 6 T 1m Moon. United Stato . 4•S at. 100 trttstylt I. Kornehtl Ender, E. Gefm;tfly, S&.S0, 2 Shtrlty B•bnlloll, Unlled'S.l•les, SI.II, 3 Enlth 8n91lhol, Holland, SI 20, 4. K•llly HeOdy, Unlled Slaltos. Sl.11, S. B;art>tra Kr•us, E. (;rrmanv. se.12 . 100 Freutv!• -1. And., CIWln. Viii~ s1at•s.. S1.2S; 2. Vlddtmlr Burt, USSR, Sl.32 • .l. J- Monl90fl"try, Un11eo !il•ltS, ) I '-1, ' fitter Hocke, w. Gt'rm.tny, S7 IS. s. KIMI\ SteinbdCk, w. Germany, S2.10, 6. Marctollo Gutl<dU<et, Jgly, Sl.SS. • IOO FrttSIYlt' -I Jenny Turrall, '-~<•ti•, I 44 JS IWorkl '-qu111tcs record I, 7. HHllter Gree<>wooc:I, Uniled Stales. •·•.•: 3. SN•l•Y 8ab.l~lw>H, Vniteo St .. u, I · U.12; 4.. C.0.ntll• Dorr. E. Germ•ny, a .SS.3'; S. R01ottmarle Mll1Nle, Auslra1111, I: SS.SI; •· S11blne IClllllt. E. 0..-mlfty, l :S9.l4. .tOQ ~dl•Y Relay -1. united !itllles IJottn Mvt11tty, Rick Colella, Gr119 JA9"1bur9, Andy Coan), J:4•.oo <World Aquallu record, Old rKO<d, United Slatu, 3:49.4'1; 1. We~I Germilny. J :St.U ; l. Great Britain, J: U .llO; '· CMad•. l :)J.88; S. E"'' G<!rmany, J · SS.44; 4. USSR, J· SS S(I. \1ilas., S olomon \lie WASHINGTON -Top-seeded Guiller.m o Vilas and defending champion Harold Solomon scored relatively easy semifinal vie· tories Sunday and set up a replay of the 1974 fin al of the Washington St a r Inte rnati onal T e nnis Toutnament for tonight. • Vilas, Grand Prix leader from Argentina, de feated No. 3 Rau) Ramirez of Mexico 6-3 6·4 and s ix th-seeded Solomo~ ouit ed ~Oth·seeded Cliff Richey, 7·5r6·1, m the $100,000 tournament. Sweden-Chile Net Match Will Go On STOCKHOLM CAP) -Sweden will definitely play Chile in .the interzone-finals of the Davis Cup te nnis t o urnam ent, but a s pokes.m an for ~he Solidal.ity Com mittee for Chile said Sunday his organization will do evory. thingtostoplhe match. • The game was close all the way but the result was never in doubt. Italy won the bronze medal. ty- ing Cuba 4.4 in a replay of a game that was protested in the morn- ing by the Italians Albritton Wins Silver Medal "But we will play Chile under all circumstances " said ave Ma ln:>quis t . _president of the SwedLsh Tennis F ederation. f'rorn Barcelona where Sweden ea.rler Sunday edged Spain 3-2 in the TIM? Americans were ahead 3 I al the first quarter. fell behind 4 3 when G e rmany scored three times in the second quarter, and then surged ahead getting three more goals to Germany's one in the third quarter. Il looked for a time as if the jinx wa broken and tht-United Slates was going to win one. But t>.d passmg. an inability to MOre when it counted . and failure to lake advantage of opporturulies turned the tide in f avor of Germany, which out.scored the MONTREAL (AP) -Newport Beach·s Terry Albritton. heaving the shot 65-3, won a silver medal at the International track and fi eld com petitions here Sunday. Albrillon·s put was 2' 2 inches s ho rter than J?O ld medalist Bishop Ool~iewlcz. lhrcw Albritto-n w asn't the only American star. Pam Gilc1' of the Umted States captured the " omen's 200 meters. finishing with a time of 23 72 St'conds and nipping Belgium's Lea Alaerts. Miss Alae11s was limed in 2J. 75. Amer ican Kathy McMillian took the women 's long jump with a leap of 21-4 1·:1:. In t he men 's fie ld events, Finland 's Aimo Aho set a Cana- dian open record in Wmnipeg in the men's javelin event. His throw of 278-8 eclipsed the stan· dard of 278-6 set by C ary Feldmann of Seattle the U.S. in l!n3. Miklos Nemeth of Hungary was secood w ith 264-0 and Richard George of the U.S. took the bronze with 254·11. 5'IGt Pll1 1. 81Uloo DoMQMria, c.n..o.. 45-)Yt 1, Terry Atbfllton, United St ... s, •S.l l. en.ce Pirnie, C.nad•. ~11 4, Nico!• Jrl5'0¥, 81.IO<WI•," s.-.. ). AuOOll si.11e11, US6lll, )4.71 •. 70C>-~l•ri I. AllOl\S Brld~ll, lklgl""', ~·) 1. Albef1 L•mol•y, GMN, 10 ... 3, ~ ,.,MN, Fr ... u , 11 07 4, Hll9fl F•-·· C-.CS., 1114 s. Lucien St Row, F•.,.<•.11 II. Oii.t•" l, M<lrl"' V•r90va, 8u199f ... 111·1. 1. AIQttnlln.t M•"''· Rom•n••. 10~· .. J. CA"'"" 1~11. Ao,...nla , ltl 9. 4, $ ... Ila llo<llOv•, 9'119¥1•, lt1 ... 5,JaMHalftt,C......,111>1. HIOfl lumct -I, ~II,. def f'orllO, 1"91y, l ·IV1. t Jace' W\rola, Petano, 7-l'l't. i. Cl-Ferr.-., CMllMla, 1·1111 4, E1tdr• 1C•1<1m.11,~y.1 ...... ~. O.nis AO.~. U. s., 1· II. I.JOO m•l•'5 I, Ma•-,...,.."" 8tlflvm, J:J.S.11. 2, Rovllln SotrenMn, O.-r11., i . .S.40. a, l!olt G"ln, Swfliera.nd, J.,s . .u. '· J-Zemrn,' Hllf'9MY, 3:4$.ft. S, Kell Elmer, lklf'Nby, 8 .C., l.4'.12. l,iOO met•rt -I, ....... Ila Andrei, ~. • 10 ... t, H~I~ 0-ter•M, ~l•,4:11,0t.l. MeqdOle u1ar, """"''" 4. 14 0.. '· "'*' Hlf· fll'Wfl. Tareneo,4:1S,U. s. c:Mrlltle Bradley, Mn · l<.o, 4: IU1. Ja ... llft -I, Alme Mo, Flll!Md, 27toe t, Mltdet ,._Ill. H""9¥Y. ,.. J. Alcllanl Georve, Ulllted '5.tlltU, 2$4 11. 4, Val•ntln Ot-v, 8ult6flll, ts,_, "41. S, Gyorrt Ero. I y I, H ""99"\', UO. .,_,.,, -1, P•m Gllu, Unltec1Sta4ft. U.n l. ~· A'-'1s. a.191um, U .7S. 3, Plrfo ~. , .......... D. .... 4, Joyce Y~Cll. 'VltW .. , t..oJ. S, l..erne f'o•Ot. lerC..dO\, ?UI. MOO ,,,. .. ,. -I, ROOolf• Oomo1, Me•k.o. 13.35.•. t , Swnlslev Hoff,._, CllKllOMe¥Mil•. u. U.90. i. 11i. f'lorolu, ltomOt\MI, 13!».ft • .._More ~ 8e191wn, U: 31 .U. $, ICal'I UlmOl!t, ......._. tJ:at.a. Eu ropean A-Zone final. • S e v e n y e a r s a g o jc • monstrators cla-shed with po ce d uring Sweden 's Davis up m a t ch against while·rU ed Rhodesia, and more troubl ls expeeted for lhe Sweden-Ue match. Sweden, which played its ~t lntenone Cina! ln the Davis up in 1964 losing to AuwaUa o.. ls sched uled to meet Chilo ·~ Baastad. a Swedish west ~ raort, Septern ber 19-21. ... .. ,,, -' r• • •I .. , •11 . ., .. ._., ., ' "" .. H ··-Ex-c1:1ge Star Sets Goal: Making 1976 Olympics late 19608, he w as a star basket· bull player. Today, Tom Read is a star volleyball player. despite the O.lly ...... Sl.n ...... fact he didn't start playing the sport until 1971. "I played basketball so much that there was just no challenge any more," says Read, who is one of 14 players on the United States national volleyball team. "I juat got tired of basketball, and l thought volleyball would be a good carry over." And it has been a good carry over for the 26·year-old El Toro High volleyball coach. In a span of rive years, Read-an All- American in 1974-has become one of the country's premier volleyball players and can be seen in action in the North American, Central and Carib· bean Confederation volleyball championship tournament that starts Sunday. Semifinals will be held at UC Irvine August 7 and finals will lake place at the LA Sports Arena the following day in this Olympic-qualifying tourney. ··My ,goal is Lo be in the 1976 Olympic games,'' says Read. ··we've been training 40 hours a week since February." · Read, a hiller, has worked .hard. "He is one or the most dedicat· cd players on the team," says U.S. coach Carl McGown or the mustachioed Read. "He is also one or our best blockers and is an accomplished de fensive player. I le provides a lot of enthusiasm· too.'' Dedication describes Read the best. In addition to working out 40 hours a week since February, Read also coached volleyball at El Toro. And he taught physical education six hours a day al Los Allsos Junior High in Mission Viejo. "During March, I was coaching four teams a nd teaching six hours a day," Read says. "I was also lifting weights and running. I was working from 7·11 every day.'· In a practice one recent after· noon at UC Irvine-the U.S. team will work out there every day this week -Read was running, jump· ing rope, diving, hitting spikes. ''There is a lot of jumping in practice and you must have a lot of flexibility," says lbe 6-6, 210- pound Read who has been on the U.S. team for three years. "You must be loose to play the game. You just can't walk out on the court and start playing." Read finds a big dil'f erence between volleyball and basket· ball. "The skills are much more dif· ficult to master," says Read about volleyball. "This is a pure •learn sport, and every man is in- volved in each play.'' Read plans to be associated with volleyball for quite a while. TOM READ PREPARES FOR NATIONAL TOURNAMENT. "This training is going to make me one of the mos t authoritative persons on volleyball in the area," he says. "This is something I never had. I want to be in the Olympics, and after that, I w~nt to continue to coach and possibly play professional volleyball." Quite a contrast from Read's thoughts back in the 6Qs. When Read was a sophomore at Orange Coast in 1968, John Valle· ly-who later starred at UCLA- was a freshman. The two were keys to Orange Coast's success. World Team Tennis Results I• !Mall Dl .. t 14, Pl>Mftl• H "<M>rnen -H1Jnl ISDl bUI Durr •·l. Ovrr·S/law CPI !IHI Hunl·YOUl\Q. 1 Mtn -V, "'mr1tra1 ISOl be.II Palllson 4 1: "°'llll·P•lll\On IPI bUI V Amrllr•I A. Amtiltl'I ·~ Mind A Amrolr•J·CUYDrt\ l!>DI be<ll llu\ltn $1\aw 6 J A -I 1116 <>I AOdll~lm 4x4 SALE '72 LAMDCIUIS9 SOFTTOP wam•n H\Jbs etc (J:IHV\'I '72 UMDCIUISU W9oo<> 3 U>f!IPO w1rn hubl, '" COnd (~Bl •I , "74 INTL SCOUT . , ., ., ... ' ... , .,,i .. ' /4AJlo va, • ., cone , oo .. ,, """'"II (9131\LMJ •74 UMDCIUISH ~1<dloo 4 •D••O. worn hu~. •ll010. l'teel• (233LF0 1 • 20 DEMOS coaou.A. COIOMA.. Ml. LAND CIUISB SAVE NOW "71 YOL¥0 1641 4 H. OefftO Au1orne1te elr r.onci - -.nnci. """''"" altttO 1.......oN ,,,,. .,.,, '1188 DtlC~ llOM tlAl.ll "'"'°"' l'llCe OM TMl1 l&d ..... C~L '7186 Hew Yerll 14, .. 6'Nl 11 women -KlllQ INYI bHI Sltwn~ ._,, k1nQ Scnallau INY I but SC even,. Turnbull._ I, Mtn -R. Reid CBI bHI M•yer INYI ._,; Hew1I I· Tlrt<K 181 beat Man•·SIOll• .. ). M1•ed Wade-Stolle INYI beat l ur,,bull R Re•dl ~. A l,JJ7 •I Un•onda l,., N Y. Today, Read says, "Volleyball is just a much more exciting game. I'm in it for the love of the game." Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Boston 60 40 .600 Baltimore 51 47 .520 8 New York 50 50 .500 10 Mil waukee 50 52 .400 11 Detroit 45 55 .450 15 Cleveland 44 54 .449 lS West Division Oakland Kansas City Chicago Texas An gels Minnesota 64 37 .634 54 46 .540 9 ~2 48 51 .48S 15 47 5S .461 17 'h 46 57 .447 19 43 58 .426 21 541nct•y•i sc- eo.1on 1-6, New York O.j) ~tro111·2. Cleveland 1-1 8alhmore 1·11, Mllwau~tt 4o4, 2nd oanw 10 l11o ninQ~ KanwsC1ly 2. lt"K3\ I C..hfornlttl>, Mlnn.esola 1 0.k,.nd 10-7, Chle•QO 1·1 Teay·s ~- Cl•v•l•"d (H•rrlson •·21 e t 8•11lmore (Grlmsley•·lll Ollroil (Rulllt 11-71 at New York (Our• ).3) MAIWll\lkee (OrohCrQ 9·10) •1 llolton ('MM 13-t) K•nu• City (Pallor• 8-61 al Mlnnetola (COf'blfl S.71 ()11,.llQO (Wood 10.ISI •I C•lllomla IT-•t•Sl Tta .. O~e"cUWI el Oakl,.nd l~S-U T11"4ay'• Ge'"41t C•rvel•nd al B•lllmorc Mllw•ukee at Bo~ton O.troll al New York l<•nws CllYal Ml"""""'" Clllca90 ,c C•lllorn•• luu•t O.kland NATIO~AL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pillsbur~h 62 38 .620 Philadelphia 57 44 .564 51 i New York 51 46 .526 91 2 St. Louis 50 49 .505 11' 2 Chicago 46 56 .451 17 Montreal 40 56 .417 20 Weat Dlvblon Cincinnati 66 36 .647 Dodgers 54 49 .524 12• 'Z San Francisco 51 50 .505 14 112 San Diego 48 54 .471 18 Atlanta 43 58 .426 22 112 Houston 36 68 .346 31 ~•Y'•k-1 Ollc990•1. New Yor._ i~ Plthbwth 4·S, Monlre•l l·l S.110l990l, Allence 1 Loi Anttlo S, Cl"tln11ttl > St. l.Oull t. Phlledelpllle • * l'refltlltO I, He1111lon I TM9y'1 Oe,.. .. Mo"!,. .. IBlelr '-Ill at Chi~ llonNm ... l l.O• Anetln IHoottll 1•tl •I Atlante (Nltkl'O 10.71 PhHldllplli• <Cllrl1tt"IOll S.21 et PllUburOft (l(lton .. Jl S.n f'rencluo CH•llckl 4·71 •I Clnc.lnnell (Nolen ... , New York IMtll•O 11·11 " St. Louis IForr.<11 HI S." Ditto CFrelstewft 4•101 ec lo!Olltton IOlerklf' .. 10) , .... , .• o._ Ment,..l •I Clll'IOO Ntw York •• SI L.Ollll cu L.HAl!feku t Atlante fl'NIMll,,.I• et l"lttlWrofl Stft Pr-IKO •t ClnclflMll IWI O.... •I Ho1111en DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 19 66 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646-9303 ,· 'Hr • IC r ·l'arh-Bcdy Sllop O prn ~ Doy\ o .., ..... PMh O ri',,.._.,.. <Jpf!'ft 4-aturdoy• ~ am ·l p"' ' .. & ' • '~' ' ~ ' • ~ '../ ... \ ' WE MAICE OVER\US DELIVERIES Irvine Sweeps; GW Falls FlltSTGAME GoltMn Wuttll ... r .. .... HotM.. rl I 0 0 0 ~olby, 1b 1 0 0 Toi al> >J 0 0 Score boy '""'"'' r " ., GoldtnW•~I 000 000 o-o • I Lil H1br• 000 001 •-1 1 I SECOND GAME Goldeft Wut 171 ... r " , ... Houle.II l I I 0 Leone,ss J 0 1 0 Rlcl>.,O>, lb J , 1 0 S..IWOOCl,lb 1 1 1 2 Hudson, ct I I 1 0 Jotl~on.dh l 0 1 2 Guinn, 2b 3 0 0 0 LilnQ~le, rf '2 0 0 0 Nrmetll, rf 0 0 0 0 McCoy,c 3 0 0 0 Rowe,p 0 0 0 0 To111s 73 s • .. Scort by lnnl"t' r 91 • (;61d«i>nWn l JOI 001 0-S 6 .s UIH•b•a 200 130 .,,,.:., s 0 f'lllST GAMI! Irv In• coue1l•11• 041 a b , " rW Brown, 7b • , , Solo,ll • 1 3 Cornell, Cl J I 1 t HancO(k, 11) • 2 I 1 Chard. Cl J I 3 3 Mullln,lb • , 0 0 Kl•bbl.dll J 2 2 1 BAnnlnQ,rl 3 , 1 l ~'1ofl.C • 0 2 2 Ktrk, pr 0 1 0 0 Jens,p 0 0 0 0 Polend, p 0 0 0 0 Tot••s 3? • 14 1S 13 Sure lty 111ftlft9s r " • San Bernardino 000 010 0-2 • 2 lrVIM 204 224 a-14 IS 2 SECOHDGAMI!: lrvlne C•ll•1l1111 "' •II r " ... Browt1,?b l I 1 0 Soto,n J 1 I 0 Cornell, II 3 , I 1 Hancock. c J 0 0 0 Polend,dr 0 1 0 0 Chan!, lb • 0 1 2 Mulll",Jb J I 0 0 kltbba,Clh I I 0 1 Kirk, cl , I I 0 Cook, rf J 1 1 0 Hlckm1n,p 0 0 0 0 BannlllQ, P 0 0 0 0 Totals H ' , • k•,.. by lnnl111• r fl • San Bernardino 000 001 2-.3 4 2 lrvlM 100 010 •-' 1 3 Deep Sea Report SANTA MONICA -133 enQleo· 9 blv.1111 Cun•. 270 rock cod, :M c.llco bas•, 11 wnd bus. I ll•lll>tlt ....... - 17t anQl••s: ~mackerel, ISO rock cod. 21 cahco bass. 11 hall but. LONG BEACH 18elmonl Plff'I HO an9ler s. I ve llow1.io1, 7S bM racuda, I hahb\11, 11• ~.ino bass. 830 calico bHs, I bon1Co, 40 mack..-tl, ns btue beU,. nKk Cod. IS,...tfls ...... I 159 ar19lers: .01 cellco t>an. 144 wnct bdss, 1,.m•curel,J46ro<._cod. OCEAH$1DI -704 an9lers: S b.llr •¥.uda. 1~6 sand bo>~s. l wn11e 1ot.1 bal'. 11 hal1bul, Hl rock coo, 114 mack err I. MOAllO BAY (Vlr9's Und1 .. ) - 7t ll!Qltn: • hnQ cod, 1, IOI rCKk cod. OAHA WHAll" -316 •nQltrs: 9'7 Ullto ban, 1' barracud•, U Nllbul. I yellOWt•ll, l3 rock cod, 76 m1<1ltr11. 2 wtlllt &ea bU\, Sl!:AL BEACH 1$0 11nqlN\ 11S 'and b.JS~, I CctllCO b•S\, l>8 m.lt ,l'rPI, 942 rock cod. B•r .. -136 angtt'" u bonito, 8 \and ba\~, 21S macl>.~ret, I halibul. NEWPOllT IDavey'i Lo<kerl 7'S <lfl9lt'rs· 1 b.lrracudct, •71 \.-.n<I b.I''· 436 rocto. cod, S 11.,11bul, SO matkNel 1"'1'' UM11"9 I -136 anc;ilers l04 c•llco bins, IS4 mackrrr l, 610 roe.~ cod, l h.lllbul, I b.lrrn ud•. 37 blue ba~s ' SAN PEDllO 111M SI. UtWifllltl tS 3119lers I yell-1111. 11s c•hto bau, 101 Wnd l>HS, 24S bl~ twss. CSl*111illi~I -130 •nQler\ 1 bolr· racuo.. 301 m•ckerel, •33 c"llco bolss, n und bau, 41 I rock cod, 6 llaltbUI SAH DIEGO 973 o1nQINS. 1,013 "!><Kore,• bluefln 1un.1. Women's Golf In medal play competi- tion at Big Canyon Coun· try C lub , Kathleen Myers was victorious in first class, firing a 71. Liz Drew was second with a 72, followed by Pat Anich (73) and Elinor (74 ). In the second class, Dorothy Lazier bad a 71 to finis h ahead of Ellie Farrell (75). There was a five-way tie for third. Judy F aiorito, Jean Lambert, Sbll Horowit.i, Betty Will and Arla Brown had 76s . In the third class, Charlotte Franklin finilbed first wilh a 75. She wa~ followed by Dons Rousey (78) and Lou Hughea (77 > and Dana Pak·Parkcr (77). Monday. July 28. i 975 DAIL y PILOT A 11 ~~ A~™e~ NPewpo 1 • ri 0 OJSts ACCELERAT£ClUBHEAD ON SHORT SHOTS FV Gets Split With Fullerton Fountain Valley split a doubl e header to Fullerton in the firs t round of the American Legion District 29 baseball t ournament at Anaheim's La Palma Park Sunday afternoon. Fountain Valley took the first game, 6·1, but was shut out, 4-0, in the second one. Fountain Valley . de· Tars Oust CdM, 3-0 Newport Harbor 'High's s ummer league baseball t eam eliminat· ed Corona del Mar from the Harbor Area tourney Sunday with a 3·0 defeat as Randy Hailey struck out 12 and allowed only three hits. Newport's Tars play La Quinta Tuesday night at the sa me site- TeWinkle's Park-at 7:30 in the game that will produce the fin a list against Estancia . Newport scored three times in the first on Bill Wilkinson's rbi single and a lwo·run throwing error. C-14tl M.lr IOI ... r " rlli JohMOn,n 1 0 0 0 Neeson,n 0 0 0 0 H•ll,ltl 2 0 0 0 Bcllrens, rl I 0 0 0 Greelo.c J 0 I 0 Allern. p , 0 I 0 Ptlu .lb l 0 0 0 N'oofe,11 l 0 0 0 !.mlley, ?I> J 0 I 0 HUQhH. rf.lb 7 0 0 0 Gulsnen,ct l 0 0 0 Toldl\ 24 0 3 0 Nrwpert Harber (JI •b r " rbi C.Snucn,cl 2 0 0 0 H..C.r,2b 3 I 1 0 Palmer, n 1 I 0 0 WllklnM>n, c 3 I 1 1 Cl•rk, rt 1 0 0 0 Kantn, lb :> 0 0 0 Barr, lb 1 0 0 0 Scllwalbt, If Cl 0 0 Hallt'y,p I 0 0 0 ToldlS 19 J 7 I Sc.ore by Inning> r " e CdM coo 000 0 0 l 1 Ntwoo'1 JOO 000 • J 2 1 cided the opener early, scoring four runs in lhe first innin g . Oan Jackson, Rick Woolard. Mickey Swenson :rnd Ray Craft were walked in with the bases loaded. Swenson contributed an rbi single in the fifth in· ning. Craft pitched a stTong game, allowing seven hits and striking out four. Fountain Valley re· turns to action Thursday night at La Palma. FlllSTGAME P:ounl•l11 V•lltY IU •b r " rbl J.1ckson, rt 3 I 0 0 . B1rntk,cf 0 1 0 v.oo1aro. lb • , 3 0 v Blt nek, If s 0 0 Swen\on.Jb • I 1 1 Ctall. p ~ I 0 0 Vet<1\Cluer. ss I 0 0 I Fo•, lb 3 0 I Ectw.,Cls.c ' 0 0 l ot.ii-. • .. 8 Score by lnn1n9s r " e Founl•ln Villley •00 OtO I ~ 8 Fuller Ion 000 IUO II I I SECOND GAME Founl•1n V•llry COi •b , II rb> Jae~ wn, Jb '' (l 0 0 D. ll1enek, cf 0 0 ~ FOJ<, Jb I 0 0 0 ~lard, If J 0 () 0 V . B1tMIL, d"I J 0 n !>-n&On,2b l 0 n II O•ll,lb l 0 0 0 Vela~uer, ~\ ) 0 0 Aiello, oh J 0 I 0 Edwaros, c Cl 0 0 6eMcl. C t II 0 0 Zl•~$Mt,p 0 0 0 Cl Gon•ad. p 0 0 0 0 Tot.is ,~ 0 l 0 Sc..-e by lnnl119s r II ,. Founliift Villey 000 000 000 0 J Fullerton OJO 000 100~ 10 I UCI Track All·Gomtrs Tro1<- 0pen "'•'t -1. Gr•v~ • 1• 0 t Smvl~ ' 11 I 440-1 Kreltl SJ 9 uo reldt I Htrll. Muck, Huber I, Pro lon 46 • lllO I. Keeley ? 01 6 110 I Hui>< rl 2161. Tarrell 1187·m olr I Mot"'On 10 oo.o Discus-I Reilly 10 .q ~I Piii '· Wtlls so-t HIQh 1ump I f'IQ 90.tno .. , lOllQ 1ump I Jae•• 1 '" pie Jump -I. J acks •2·1, P ole V•ull-1. F•U<k 16·0 Hltll School 100 1 Dav~npor I 10 ) Mii.. I Pll!rell• 4.7S BIO I. Hendrick 2 01 8 220 I. D•venpofl 73.l 2°m11~ I Nie nots 10: 32 o Cross Country run t Pll!r .. 11• 11 19.9LOnQ 1ump 1. Pal.O(IO It.I Trlplt jump I O•venport 3</ a. Colle9r 100 1 Parr .. 119 q Masters !30~0) 180-1. F lllQtr•ld 2.01 •. Cross C.ountry-1 F1l1ocr<1ld It )() 1. Los Al Entries Enlrin IOf M•llO•y -no1 Hltlll. Finl PO>I •• U Eucl• First A•ce. u Euctu •111, 1111 •llO ttll R•cu FIRST llACE 400 yards. 3 year old rNltden<i Cla1mon9. Pur se Sl'IOO. Cl.s1mlnq p<lce UOOO fun Country (Cr~dQ~• I Vallf'Y Rulla tCardoz.tl T1nke<' Uam ll•llll•ml J .iguari Cll•roer (Wa rd) FUfWIY Feehn (Mylnl MlssMlnlO.-Ck IRlcfl•tCIS) Oars Ablazr (Watson I M.lO•y'sJoy 18rooksl Bold MIU Papeo !Call) Tn•ff POllcys IAOairl 111 1n 11q 127 119 119 119 12'1 119 • 12'1 Dupe· f NI ne r !Car clcmll 8 i9 Jf'd0 CP•Ot"I HyOoUfld (Ward I Moon FtyH IB•nk'l unc1~ Jimmy IH••ll Dickey 0.nber COrot'r I Mtlonoll• Hornet CRlcf\1•01.1 , .. 119 1 •• lil 119 111 in SIXTH llACI -810 \'trd,, l 'l'ff• Olds & 1111. Clalmln9 Pu''' '3000. Cl••mlnc;i price "4000 Tr.. C~os Vlll•QP HOmeownt r's As-.ociatoon 1..e~,.$ O~lly tW•rO) 119 Mtlndc!lla CMyle" Winnie LOU (Harl) llu•UC> ((Alll OI 0.1\ IDre~•I Nutl'terWlllOw IW•tson> "-llPl'S Lass (lltth••CISl Mtl Mtlwl IC•rdoral 11• 11• Ill 119 1n Ill 111 SECONDllACE -400yaros.3year old~. CtalmtnQ. Purse snoo. Claiming SEVENTH llAC£ -110 yardS. 3 119 year old~ & up, ClalmlnQ Pur'\• \7~. 111 Cleimlnq price ~000. Ttw Loi Altos 119 Hl>spllll Employees. price ~000 (,n y Aces I Dreyer) Mr ZlnQ tC.reaqtrJ ArlonMhsion CCardozal W•ta Cllarg IC•ll I 119 ear Fa-<Lipham) 11• Proebl!s Gol1m1t CRicna rdsl Rosy Jtd C Hull 119 A..()n TM House CHarll I~• II? A·Cl'lill ear IAcl•irl 11• For O.vld t81M.1.I 1:1 THlllD aACE -400 yard~ 7 Yl'<I' old maklens. c111m11\t;1. Pur~ $1900 K"IQht Of Glory IC•lll Ill S.nouln.e'sJet IA1cll<>raU '" O.Ck~!. c 111e1 <Broo,1.I 118 111 1n ,,, A-A. J R•ncll .tnd Kr Ii ~rner En try. Win It OIL& LUBE Regularly S9.00 WITH COUPON l .: · 1 · t · ·.couPONW~§fl~ l ~ OIL AND =: '. LUBRICATIO N :; $~50 ·~ ~ l~ ':.• ::• .. ,. ' j I;; . ~ '•. J I;: ':? •:~ ;.~I :;:_.. ~ I I ~ oC> (If• • •I 0 00:: )Jy 31. 197!>. ~ ~ ~ ~VCQl1t.'<{COUPON)1l1\tt1V O~. ·.:. callforan appointment Claimll\Q price uooo. Swtnoln Allah CR1chardsl Vandy Strtlth IW•rdl Metl'lCOCIY ICrto~• I I'm A O,..emtr IW•tson) 0.1Ao<ke1 IBroo~sl Vote F« P•lleo I Walker I S-mperoo CMylt'I Olbt>in Eyr• IOruerl AllTNRaoe (H1rl) 11• 111 11' .•n 119 l!IOHTH llACI! -;uo , ... os 3 .,.., ... & "" Al-•fKt . ""'"' '6000 ~ Slra10M Talk Fr H Cllnlt , Int we~ "'---.th,..r guys ~ClllC's Ec"°CCerferel IU l~IJ"'\1'11~ "''11"''"9 s1 .. fAOalrl 1n La4y U Crtma tC.1tOOt•l IU llt P'OUllTH llAC£ .OOyoJrds. )Yffr otm.. Clelml"9 Pllrw U 100 c1a1mor\jl Mk-tYJ !>un F1-r l8a11k•l 111 Sttll• Mor• CL1Ph•m l 117 8u99@CI CrtOll C,.ro ICrHQN) ... Mcly Go (H1rl\ In Jet C.rH~ (PeQel ltt •encsy RoclLtl CAltMrthl 11• COSTA MESA prltt$4000 VlcteryC"""' ILlpfllml Kayal IPeoel rn Tr1po11 Jtl 1Mvlt\ 1 11• 111 Ol/el MIS\ COrooi11.1 Ill Z04t HAllOI avo. . 64M421 n.r .. Martl,,tt (Welur I Pt"nlOlty 1Hlr11 Mt1r99rlte Oto CA•<Mrcl\I Moo OHi CM'rl .. I Bit Irle 1.Aoalr I LllMMftMal• ICl'e.-..rl 111 111 Ill 117 '" 111 """ llACI 3SO yerch ) ¥ff• Oldt & uo. ClelmlnQ. PllrM l)fll)O, (ltlMlnt price usoo. Tiie LOl\9 Be~ll ()pflmltt CllAI. HINTH llAC• UO ur~ ohls Allow•n( ~ Pur\t UOOO. leul•M COOY C"'d•" I OoA.Vft's ~e111•on CH•rtl ~.-.·H Joy CM((llnllt kl W fflDlplly IW•I-•• I •1• C.Y IC:r•••l Mtl i.1t IMYle•I 00 Hllether ~ Clllcl\ardtl Ol•I-Min (Wtrdl 112 "' Ill 111 111 f<e110lvm1 Chef~ Mc»lef ()oge : :~ Sor«Amencoed. Amencon bOQ*S 111 Cn1c !'Jone~"' r '""'' Cl\A> A J Z DAILY PILOT Monday, July 28, 1975 Star of 'Jaws' Def ends PG Film Ra~ing Hit ~• Set Uf'ITe...._.. Memorial service is planned tonight for actress Barbara Colby. 37. g unned d own Thursday night in parking lot of Santa Monica acting school. Dau g hter-in-Jaw of s inger Ethel Merman had featured role in upcoming 1V series "Phy lies." ASPHALT NABS ELDERLY WOMAN BOURBON LANCY, France <AP) -An elderly woman walk- ing on a road during a heat wave got stuck in the soft asphalt and had to be freed by a fire brigade. THE FAMILY CIRCUS LOS ANGELES (A P> -Al a sunny hotel swimming pool, a small freckle-faced boy rushes up to Roy Scheider and ex- claims with delight "I think you played really good in 'Jaws.•• "You see." says Scheider as the boy runs off lo swim. •'Some children seem able to handle it. .. Scheider, star of the sm~h bit film which is breaking box-otcice records, was reacting to a stormy issue almost as hot as the movie itself - should children see"J aws"? THE DEBATE STEMS from the rating given to the movie - PG, meaning parental guidance suggested. Several cnhcs and members of the movie industry have called the rating too lenient. Some use it as an example of fl aws in the fre- quently criticized rating system . In practice, PG places no restrictions on who may see a film. Any child with the price or a movie ticket can view "Jaws" which climaxes with a man vomiting blood as a giant shark chews him up. LOS ANGELES TIMES C'ritic Charles Champlin noted that the PG "does not sufficiently warn parents that the giant shark in· eludes children among its vic- li ms, and that children are known to be particularh im· pressed by what happens l o children on lhe screen." By Bil Keane Movie makers whose rums re- cently were given the more restrictive "R" rating -requir- ing an adult to accompany any child under 17 -have protested loudly. Some have even appealed to the rating board of the Motion Picture Association oC America for a rating change. "With some of our innocuous action pictures, we've been hit chlldren." Youngsters lnterviewed at a Los Angeles area beach after the movie's release expressed fears of swimming in the ocean. I ONE IZ-YEAR-OLD girl con- fessed "I think about it so much. I dreamed aboul it. ll really scared me .•• But Unive rsal has no com- plaints about the PG rating, and, • • .titer~• aU •orl• of gore aad fJleod, teJaere a,...• Giid lefl• are seea floatfag la t1ae .eater, tellere a girl b seea ce1'ft"ftl btf cralJ• o• the fJeaclL •• at1d ft gets a PG.' with Rs," says Paul Heller, pro- ducer of'· Enter the Dragon.'• .. BUT HERE WE get a picture where there's all sorts of gore and blood, where arms and legs are seen floating in the water, where a girl is seen covered by crabs on the beach, and other horrifying scenes, and it gets a PG." Prod u cer s of th e film '' Rollerball' • uns uccessfully ap- pealed their R r a ting after "Jaws" was released, claiming their film 's violence was far less objectionable. Universal Studios, which re- leased "J aws," has taken the un- usual step or warning in its ad- vertisements that the film "m ay be too intense for younger according to rules of the Code and Rating Administration. no one may appeal a film 's rating other than its producer and dis- tributor. Scheider, who portrays the sheriff of the beach r esort menaced b~ the killer shark, re- calls that " Jaws" was made with the intention of obtaining a PG rating. "The picture was judiciously s hot to avo id unnecessary amounts of gore," he says, re- calling that som e bloody scenes were added after final footage was reviewed by the film makers. "WHEN THE FILM was brought back to the post, the editor a nd director found that it was necessary to show, atler a n hour and a half, what this shark does. The audience demands it.'· The scene of the girl covered with crabs was added later, he notes and the finale in which Robert Shaw is chewed up was embellis hed. "I personally think that scene could have been modulated a lit· Ue bit," says Scheider. But Jack Valenti, president or the MPAA and father or the seven -year.old rating system, defends the "Jaws" rating. "IN THE VIEW OF the rating board, 'Jaws' involved nature's violence, rather than man's violence against man," Valenti has said. . "This is t he s ame kind of violence as in ·Hansel and Gretel.• Children might imitate other kinds of violence. but not the kind seen in · Jaws'." Valenti declared that, ''If this were a man or a woman commit· ting violence as seen in 'Jaws,' it would definitely go in the R category. But it's a shark, and 1 don't think people will go around pretending they're a shark." The rating controversy hasn't hurt business. Universal reports that "Jaws" grossed an incredi· ble $60 million in its first month and seems destined to grow richer than "The Godfather," the current record holder. SCHEIDER SAYS JDS own 12-year-old daughter has seen ( NEWSANALYSIS J "Jaws" twice -but only after he and his wife explained "which things she was going to see were real and which were not real. "She was scared in many parts, but she knew it w~s a mov- ie " he says, suggesting that p~rents who let children see the movie explain first that "This is set up to scare you. It's going lo be like a roller coaster ride." "Some kids understand this and some don't," he concedes. ..... I'd be very careful about children under 10. If they're sus- ceptible lo nightmares, get scared eas ily and are im - pressionable, I 'd say no, don 't see it. IC the child can handle it, fine, see it. .. SC HEIDER HOLDS th e cynical view th at the rating system exists because ''most parents don't give a damn what their kids see." But he is con- vi nced that a child who sees "Jaws" without guidance won't be permanently traumatized by it. "ll'll go away," he says. "You can live through it. Traumatic shocks in entertainment disap- pear. Traumatic s hocks through lack of love and ill treatment by parents a nd peers pers is t through all of life.'' If you got iammed in the carpool with your soft pack "Don't worry. LM. Boyd 'Cat Trick' Dates to 1879 CLIENT ASKS the name of the · first theatrical director to use the famous cat-in- the-box trick. Thal was the re markable piece of stage business wherein a cat crawled out from under a chair on cue to stretch itself in front of a fire place. David Belasco was the genius. On Nov. 17, 1879, be opened the play entitled "Hearts of Oak" in Hamlin's Theater in Chicago. Every night when the curtain went up, out crawled the feline lo stretch. Nothing to it. An hour earlier. Belasco crammed lhat cal into a small box, then, pulled open its trap door with a wire offstage. You bet that cramped animal stretched when loose. Who wouldn't? The strongest e x - pletive in the Bible is said to be: "The Devil take you.'' NOWHERE but in the United States bas the chewing gum habit caught on to any nota- ble degree. CHET L. SWITELL tells me that Presi- d ent Wa rren H arding created the word ••normalcy" a nd President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the word "chiseler." IF YOU WANT lo know how we came to refer to a burial place for strangers as a pot- ter's field, look into St. Matthew 27:7. That origina l potter's fi eld was bought with the pieces of silver t ha t Judas flung down before be hanged himself. ~ Q. "What's the biggest species of crab?" A. In size, the Japanese Giant with a 12,. foot leg span. In weight, the Tas manian at 30 pounds or so. Incidentally, do you know the one thing that all 4,000 species of crabs have in common? They're edible, every one. THE GREAT W.C. Fields kept his library · in his bathroom. Ad4re1a moil to L .M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 15'60, Co.ta Mela, 92§2$. SUMMER TOPS tat :!:..., ............ s3.99 @AREL &nfil~) ,,,.. .........,, at G«filttl ._.ICM, Fount• VIHIY Ph. .me ~wt fl"Om Mrle C•I~ 17 mg. "lar," t 1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC Method. Regular and Menthol Warn ing : The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • J f I .. c • , ' .. t ~ ' \ f t .. . . • A variety of sports and dance activity may lead to a more relaxed and confident human being . Our Culture Puts Premium On Movement By ALLISON DEERR 01 lht O•o ly Po lot St.If The clumsy child often grows into an adult who feels unsure or himself. And, the more conscious one is of awkwardness, the more likely one is to withdraw from the joy of movement. Experienced in detecting and correctin g coordination and movement problems in children, Dan Arnheim believes the same • techniques can be applied to i adults. f "A friend, who heads a recrea- tion department program, ad- mitted to m e that he was always , clumsy as a child. He still feels ' less than free a bout movement." r Amheim, author of five books. • each dealing with a phase of movem e nt, combines a back· ground of studies in physical education, biology a nd 1 psychology lo advantage. I The Huntington Beach resident is a professor of physical educa- ·tion at California State Universi· ~ ty, Long Beach, a fellow in the ( Amei:~an Academy of Sports • Medietne, a cor~ctive therapist and a marriage counselor. He sees movement as an in· dicator of problems and a tool for 1 resolving them. PREMIUM PLACED • :·in our culture, we put a pre- mium on good looks, youth and how one moves. We are an un- happy culture which is reflected in our movement-uptight. i ''The tension is obvious. What ~ I'd like to do with adults is extend ~ tt\e body awareness and self- ~ concept work we do with children , as movement therapy." .. Adults may have more bang. • ups, l?e more s hy or withdrawn, .. he said, but dance could be used • medicinally to draw people out and open them up. • Our thoughts do come through to oth~rs via our body language, he said. "You can't think one way and move a nother. "I'd like to intervene into whatever world a person is in. If they are rigid and uptight, we'll aim for free and open movement. "Jittery move ments would be counteracted by slow, precise, rhythmic ones." He feels movement therapy would be or s peci.al value to the newly divorced "who often feel like failures. at least at first, and need to learn how to feel suc- cessful again." OVERSPECIALIZATION As a former athletic trainer. who now teaches the subject. Arnheim has worked in sports with dancers ''who probably are the most dedicated athletes." "[am concerned with the trend today to specialize in one sport from childh ood tbro"'Bh adulthood. a nd with the forcing of young people to do too much too soon," he said. He cited. for example, the youngster who begins at Little League baseba ll or Pop Warner football level and sticks with it through the pro level. "An X-r ay of his bone struc· ture will reveal aging of the joint 10 to IS years more than they should be." Special concerns are dance and gymnastics which contain many ballet moves. ·'Putting a ballet student on Point before the bones of the foot are Cully matured can cause permanent damage. "And, many ballet movements violate the growth and develop· ment of the body. I caution parents to make sure the teacher is sensitive to th is." His recommend a lion to parents is to offer the ir children a variety of sports and dance experiences rather than limitorencouragethe child to succeed in.just one. "Years ago, physical education majors were adept if not out- ~ding at severaf sports. Today, tt is not unusual to find a specialist in baseball who is a klutz on the basketball court." CIULDREN FORCED He is concerned, as well, about parents· 'who draw their own suc- cess from the s uccess or their children. A parent who expects perfection from a 7.year-0ld child is doing a lotofharm.'' Arnheim believes it is un- healthy when a child is locked into hours or sports practice without a chance for normal life. In gymnastics, be explained, a good teacher is aware that too many strength moves can be harmful because the muscle becomes stronger than the at· tacbments to bone. This, be asserted, can cause severe damage to a c hild's posture. A tragedy occurs, he said, when a child's only success is at- tached to athletic. performance. "I! the child does well, he's loved. If he does poorly. he's r e- jected." Our culture, he asserts, is adolescent in its need for im- mediate gratification. Winning is everything. EVERYONE INVITED ''In England, West Germany and Sweden, for example, there are opportunities for all age groups and le vels of s kill lo participate, jus t for the joy or do- ing. "I think we 've deprived ourselves of the joy of move- ment.'' The premium placed on mov· ing well is particularly bard on the clumsy child, Ambeim said. "To a great extent a child's Dr. Daniel Arnheim thinks the clumsy p~rson can be helped with movement. success depends on what kind of player he is. If he can't climb a tree or cat c h a ball, he's a failure." His latest book, "The Clumsy Child,'· is both diagnosUc and prescriptive. It crosses several professional fields -psychology, special physical education. the retarded and learning handicapped. com- m u n ic a ti ve disorders-and would be of value for interested parents. Some 20 percent of the popula- tion, he esti mates, fit into those who are clumsy, awkward and don't move well. Prevention or serious pro- blems is a concern here, he added. "Too many parents .are told that their child will grow out of a problem that he won't outgrow. Detected in time, solutions can be found and progress made quickly." Arnheim calls himselC a hyperactive adult. "We all need to rediscover the joy or move- ment." Uninvited Guests Rebuffed DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every now and then, a woman writes to complain about her husband bringing home unex- pected dlnner guests. Usually it's a guy from out of town who jusl 'happened to be in bis office. My next-door neighbor read a book recently that gave the perlect solution. It sugcested that women who want to pump excitement Into a lackluster 1 marrlase should greet tbefr husbands at the door wearin1 nothina but high beela and a str· ing of beads. Or they mJaht wrap lhemselvn lo plulic •beetlnc and Ue a l&rl• red ••tin rlbboft around "t.he package." Any wUe who pullaOlM oltheH stunts will never again have lhe problem of an unexpected di.oner guest. Sign me -J>OSITtVE DEAll POS: A unlqtlesolutlaa, &.o HY t11e lea1t. Did Ute book by aay d1uce meattoa nat &o do ..U. tH cbUdrn wliletl 11 .. my doe:l lter IMlrlaqH aamlten! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been putting off writing th.is letter since November, but alter taking one downer, eiahL aspirins. two uppers and three shot glasses of Scotch whiskey, l decided to 80 the Ann LandCl'S route. Last year my best rrtend con- vinced me l 1hould stop fooling around with drup. I did. Four times. But now I'm at it agaln. For a while I was able to stay off the pills and stick strictly to booze mixed with orange juice. lt worked ror a while, lben I showed up drunk in school one .Monday morning. WH expelled. and I learned my lesson. J 've tried to Id 11 myself three Umea. Actually, I don•t think I re- ally wanted to die bttauae I never t ook enou1b pills to kill me. J think maybe I just wanted attention. There have been times when my friends convinced me that l don't need any or t.bi.s Junk. But afttt four or five days ot being 1tra11ht. I'm back -heavy as ever, or worse. I I don't know why I dolt. One reason might be because I hate my parents. Another is that l hate myself. I hate my hair. rt ls falling out and tbe only answer is a hairpiece -which I despise -or a transplant job. and that's too expensive. Can you help me? -AT 14 MESSED UP . DEAll 14 : A boy of 14 wttb yoar ld9tory aeed1 more tbu advitt from AIUl Landers. Vou are a very Aclly091ll man. U IOlblC yoar lllair ii put of yoar payc'-olo•lcal proble•, perlHpl )'OD •'-o•ld '-•H • traaplaat. ll mltllt nea be eaa· tH~retl .. llterap1'' a.ad &llleftfon t'Otend b)' ..... ,~ 1 use ,. .. t.o c011taet Y!J"U total ''""'' I I ~~ ;'~· llhntr•liOft by Slilll Ar1ilt Tim~ BEA ANDERSON, Editor Melld1y,J11ly2I, tOS Pi19e81 Labels Lost ANDOVER, N.H. (UPI) -What happens when you t ake a child with learning disabilities who's been called ''dummy" all his life and throw him into the wilderness with normal students? He learns he's just as good as anyone else and gains so much confidence he can start to cope with his reading, writing and arithmetic problems Proctor Academy finds. ' ','One of the problems with these kids is they Jack confidence. They arc constantly called dummies when they're younger, before someone realizes they have a problem," said Sanford Elsass, director of de- velopment at the 127-year-old school. . P~?ctor Acade"!ly started working with learning disability students m the 1950s when almost nothing was known a bout the problem. It keeps a ratio of 25 percent students with learning disabilities among its 225 coed population. "Tru.s country has just begun to recognize the pro- blem. Fifteen percent of all the kids in the school systems around the country have learning dis- abilities, things like seeing the word 'saw' and read- ing it as 'was '. or seeing a 6 upside down and saying 9," Elsass said. Proctor emphasizes individual commitment and an interest in the environment. Each spring one group will spend the whole term in the wilderness, mountain climbing as well as doing school work. This year the term was spent in the newly acquired camp next door at Ragged Mountain, doing a land use plan for the school's 2,000 acres of wilderness. For the second year Proctor is running a special summer course of six weeks for children with learn- ing disabilities and three weeks each for two groups of normal children. The first three weeks for the children with pro- blems are just heavy Outward Bound-type activities Elsass said. The second three weeks combine thos~ activities with intensive math and reading tutoring in a wilderness setting. "The tutors go right along with the kids when they go rock climbing and camping and they do their school work at lunch or around a campfire ·· Elsass said. • ' "The kids build up confidence and often can do the Outward Bound things better than ordinary kids. They aren't dumb at all -for the most part kids who have !earni.ng disabilities have a much higher IQ than the kids with normal learni ng ability. I don 't know why." Ann Landers Mental Health Center. They are staffed with counselors waiting to help ldds I lke you. But you mut let them know you want help. Get moving, and good hack, Soa. DEAR ANN: I'm engaged to a fine guy who has a hot temper. He has a habit of hitting or kick· ing things when he gets angry. Last week when his baseball team lost, he socked the w.all ol the stadium and sprained his wrist. Today a motorist cut him olf and he knocked his knee on the dashboard and it bled. What's b1s problem? Any ad- vice? -LOVE HIM DEAA LOVE: Tla•t ''RM py" Is grossly immature. lie handles trustralloa like a lO·year-old. My advice to him is to get some counseUn1 and leam bow to bH· die anger. My advice to yoa ls stay out of his way unW be grews up. "Sexual freedom" presents a difficult decis ion for teenacers and their parents. Ann Landers offers down·lo-earth advice in her new booklet, "High School Su and How lo Deal With ll -A Guide for Teens and Their Parents." For each book.let, s.encl SO cents in coin plus a Iona, atamptd, s elf -addresse• evenlope to Ann Landers, P.~ Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. 8 2 OAfl Y PILOT Monday. July 28. 191S ERA: Not for Women Only NEW YORK CUP I> Shana Alexander. author o r a n ew book on women 's ll'J;ta l rights , turns the otrlE>r std<' of the roin on thl' sub1cc.·t of the controvcrs 1<.1l ~qu.t l Rights Amendment Both the pros and the cons keep the r ecord spinning o n how ERA w 1 11 a ff l' c t w o m e n . favorably or ad versely. Usually it is discussed as a legislat ive tool affect· ing women only . Mrs . Alexander points out that the amdendment would apply to all. "ll ts not a law for women only." shl? srud "No longer would women be favorl'd or protected by lcg1slallon where m en are nol; al l legislation would have lo apply equt1lly to both sexes." Mrs . Alt.>xa nd cr. a journalist and tclt!v1s1on commentator but not a First Try lawyer. 1s the author or "Wom en 's Legal Rights" (Wollstonecraft, Inc .. Los Angch.•::,), a s tate-by-state ~u1dl' on legis lation concerning l'\l 1.l c.d a I? e. d 1 v or<: e, <:ha err en. work, ti bortion, rape or other crime, de- ath and taxes. The work quickly went in its second printing and Mrs. Alexander said in an interview that she will continue revisions as s t<.1les change legis la· Lion. "But l would hope for even tu al ob - solescence of the book." she said. 'Tm asked why I don't do a companion book for men. But this is for m(•n loo. It spells out a man's right al the same tame as a woman's." A stron~ propom·nt of ERA, Mrs. Alexander said it not only would re- inforce rights granted to all citjzcns by d ue pro- What better classroom is there in the s ummer than lhe sea ? High school students from Ma rdan Center for Educational Therapy a re .learning ma th, history, and other a cademic lessons from refurbis hing their donated s ailboat. and vital character trails through the therapeutic function of the project. First Try. the name of the boat. conveys the students' attitudes toward their own in- dependence and ~ch i evc m ent, according lo the teachers. David Koliner and John Meyer. Using a little .. elbow grease" to put the First Try in s hipshape condi- tion arc Kim Lowe (in boat) :rnd (clockwis(' from left) Mark Jucr gcs, Karen Lind, Jim Leathc rstonc, Randy Rushing and Dean Moriaho. cess :md equal protec· tton clauses of the filth and fourteenth amcnd- menb, bu t also would ''pl:l cc equa l n~pons1bilily on them." The fifth concerns pro- secut i on. trial and punis hment. T h e fou- r teenth provides that citizenship rights not Ix' abridged. And the proposed 27th -with four more state ratifications lo go -pro- ves that ''equality o r right:> under the law shall not be denied or abridged by tht-United States or by any stale or on account or sex ..... "It seems incredible lo me." said the author. "that we ure still dccid 1ng w h ether women should be equal under lhe law ... no group should be denied riJ.!hL'> or ~iven spechd privileges because or s ki n color or rcproduc ttvc capacity. As long as women are not equal. they a r e not full citizens." I asked Mrs. Alex- ander whether she con· :iidered ERA the "cur c- aJI. .. "No," she said. "but without the amendment, we· re neve r J?oini? to ::itraighten things out. "We must re member that we started out with a set of laws from the 13 original colonies. They were an enclave in this big hunk or land. What we ha ve no w is a patchwork s t a l e b y slate." Often she is asked what state she fo und the most unprogressive in equal rights legislation. ··n ·s impossible to pick out the worst." she said. "But Louisiana is one. There the Napoleonic code still is strong." Napoleon 's civil law code, dated March 21, was born while she was 1804, granted only limit-editor or McCall'5. "I ed legal rights to women. wanted to reed them although it muintained (women readers) reali- divorce. ly, and clothe them with Some other southern lll'mor against exploita· sta tes" are lagging." she tion ... "she wrote. sai~, ''but Te~as has been B t because s he's not a seel.Jlg sweeping change. u .. hink They've got som e very la~yer ( [ have tot . · . .. 1tw1ce to remember acllve grou~s gomg. who's the plaintiff"). sbe .S he con51d~rs states turned to the legal pr<>- with c.Omf!lunity proper· ression for help in re· ty leg1slahon amon' the sear ch , to Barbara Brud- m o ~ L . Pro g_ res s 1 v e · no professor of law at Louis i a n a is among • these. So are Arizona, UCLA ., and Pro~. Leo ca t i r 0 r n i a , I d a h 0 , KanowJtz, now with the Nevada. New Mexico, La_w S_chool o.r t~e Texas and Was hington. U01ve rs1ty of Cah~onua . -· ·d at Berkeley. a nd hlS stu· Caltforma. s he sat · dents for "hundreds of P!onecred the no-fault hours of spadework." divorce laws. Mrs. Alex- ander was div.orced in Mrs. Alexa nder said California in 1965. She there is one area where and her daughter now women "get the best" in make thei r home in legislation. It is in laws Wainscott. N . Y ., a small concerning widowhood. community o n L on g "Andthewordbest ,used Island. here. is a dubious dis· The idea for lhe book linction." A J - ·success ·oates Activities Reflect Season Luttio·Anderson An Aug. 22 wedding is being plann e d by the Rev. Paul Anderson. pastor or Trinity Lutheran Churc h. San Pedro and Karen Luttio, wbo teaches at the Tnni- ty Lutheran School Pare nt s of th e betrothed are the Rev. Andy Anderson, pastor or the Prince or Peace Lutheran Church. Costa Mesa. Mrs. Ande rson and the Rev. a nd Mrs. Phil Luttio, missionaries to Japan. Mi ss Luttio is a graduate of Augsbur g College in M 1nnesota whe r e s he m ajored tn art. She is a soloist and clarinetist a nd h as toured the U. S . a nd Japan giving concerts. H er fian ce i s a graduate or Costa Mesa . ·High School, UCLA and th e Luth e r a n ·Theological Seminary. St. Paul, Minn. He is a pianist and directs the choir al his church. Stellrecht·Gartand Dec. 6 is the date selected by Cnth y Stellrecht a nd J ohn • Garland ror their wed ding in St. Bona venture · Catholic Church, Hunt- . ington Beach. Their parents arc Mr. a nd Mrs. Roh("r t L. Stellr echt a nd M r and Mrs William Garland, aJI of Huntington Re:i<'h. Miss Stcllrcc ht. a graduott of M Mln<i lllgh School, attend.' Cal Poly, Pomona. Her f iance is t1erving in the Army in Germa n y He u a graduate or Huntington Beach High &hool. LACUNA BEAC H PANHELL EN I C: Lagun a B each High School graduates, Lisa Lee Hallock who will enter UCLA and Honny Nickle, who will attend UC Irvine in the fall will be honored guests of La g una Beach Panhellenic. The scholarship win- ners will be introduced at a 10.30 a.m . c·ofree Wednesday, Aug. 6, in the Three Arch Bay home oC Mrs. Robert I. Coulter Also honored will be 1974 winners. Teri An - d erson and Lor i l1e Goodall. OPE:'ll ll Ol/S E : Orange County Com - munity Development Council wall host a n open house for the out-patient clinic ror alcoholics in lhe county The C\'ent will take place from l lo 8 p.m . Thursday. Aug. 7. in the Community Counseling Cen t er. Sa n Juan Capis trano The center s Nvcs peo- ple or all a~cs who need help in dealing with the disease. Its al'ca inclu· des communities from E l Toro to San Clemente. There are trained, bil· ingual counselors availa- ble from 9 a .m to 5 p.m. Horoscope: Scorpio weekdays. WOMAN'S CLUB OF H U NTINGTON BEACH: A membership tea is planned from 1 to J p.m . Tuesday, Aug. 12. Ul the clubhouse. EXECUT IV ES' SEC RETARIE S: Orange County Chapter is plannin g a Night With the Angels in Ana heim Stadium Tuesday, Aug. l2. Before the game, the group will meet at 5:30 p.m . for cocktails and t hen dine with ex- ecutives of the team. C HAPMAN TOWN AND GOWN: New or.' NOW: Elizabeth Cady ricers of the college sup-Stanton Chapter of NOW, port group a r e the Huntington Beach will Mmes. William If. Hoos, present Sue Whitson with president; Raymond M. h er Every W o m a n Bukaty and Charles H. Poetry program at 7:30 Curtis, vice presidents; p.m . Wednes day, Aug. Frank Kendrick. 13, in the Huntington secretar y. and Harrison Beach Library. M . Sharp, treasurer. F.XCllANC ETTES: Phillis Blanchard is the president or the Sad- dle back V a lley Ex- changettes. Serving on her board are Carol Fraser. vice pres ide n t; Barbara Trudeau, secret ary, and Mary Jo DiGiuro, treasure r. ORANGE COAST MOTHERS OF TWINS: New orricers are the Mmes. Frank R eiley, president; Gary Vincent and David Lanzel, vice pre s idents; Ted Chrestensen, secretary; Duane Olson, treasurer, and Charles Buck· ingham. AM E RICAN AS· SOC IA T ION OF R ETIRED P E RSONS: Highlight Versatility Margaret Krukeoburg will present a History of Fountain Valley when the Fountain Valley Chapter or AARP meets at t p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 13, in the Fountain Valley Recreation Center .. TUESIJAY. JUL\'29 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES (March 21- April 19 ): You get major points across. You ac hieve beneficial changes. Creative re- sources are construc- tively utilized. TAURUS CAprd 20· May 20). You r eceive re- s u It s of appr a isal . properly or otherwise. There are likely to be be h i nd -sce nes maneuverings. GF.MINI (May 21-June 20 1. You recei\'C atten Lion from those who ctrn aid in puttin g ideas to work Message from re Jati ve may be more tm· portant than as appurenl on surface CANCER (June 21 · July 22>: llidden clause may be in picture Check lease requiremenL'i, cos- ts. obligations. You're asked Lo assume added responsibility. LEO (July 23·Allj?. 22>. Ability to communicate is enhanced. Write. ad- vertisl', publish . submjt campaigns, formats. Creative e nergy flows. You reel m ore vit a l. alive and productive. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: You could gain ac cess lo privileged in· formation. Wh al was a puzzle falls into place. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22 >. F'nend does a lot or ta lking -ll is best to c heck (acts Cycle is s uc h that others. no mat- ter how well-m eaning, might mislead you. SCORPIO' (Oct. 2J· Nov. 21 ): ff i~hl ighl versatility. divers ify - use matenal avail able in bright, c r eative way. You gain cooperation of t hose who. in recent past, were indifferent. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 >: You do some tearing d own ror ul - ll1nate purpose or rc- bui ld i n g. Emotiona l responses are honed to razor-sharpness. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-J an. 19): Your ability March 20): Money, budget. purchases and 1 R V 1 N E sales figure in major N E W C O M E R S : ways . A ccent is on techniques, methods, Newcome rs oflrvinewill trimming waste and get· learn. how to pack ror a ting objectives in focus. week s vacation dunng If today Is your blrth· the next luncheon meet· day you are intuitive, a ing scheduled at 11 :~ n a t u r a I t e a c h er, a.m. ~uesday , Aug. 12, m sensiCive. moody, afCec· the Hilton Inn. Laguna tionate and sentimental. Beach. to m a ke known your views is enhanced. Peo-ANTIQUES SHOP pie know what you want. O.OSIMe OUT SAU Jyi A what you can do-and LAST Wiii they respect you. Fumtture • CtHna -Slh.w A Q ti A RI US (Jan . PANT ASTIC IUYS 20 Feb. 18>: Le0 al :if COHSl6HM8CT, LlD. e 417S1st St., fair~ require r evie w. Newport .. ec9' Know It and act accord lngly One who docs a tot 1~~~6~7~3-~2~f~l~I~~~ of talking is not as con!i-I.;; ctenl as might be ap parent on surface. rrscES <Feb. 19. C•ll U2-5171. Put • ftw word• lo work for ou. \rcrnon'S SPORTSWEAR Tonight's TV Highlights KHJ (9) 7 :30 -"Bri gham Young." Tyrone Power plays the Mormon pioneer in this 1940 dra ma with Linda Darnell , Dean J agger a nd Brian Don.levy. KCET (28 ) 8 :00 -Grand P~ix Ten· ni~. The Washingto~ Stai; News interna- tional tennis c ha mpionships are present- ed with top players competing for a $100,000 pur~e in this rour-bour telecast. CBS (2) 10:00 -Mr. Rooney Goes to Washington. Andrew Rooney, a "non· political" reporte~, ~akes ... a neophyte's eye view or the nation s capital. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening JULY 2& 5:00 00 ®J fI>fDED""" rnoOOJ~CJl<ri!@> """ IJ{!)hMt11• 0 Wild WHd Wnt CD Crtt• Acm , mlW S.oM O)Mlfll Ttma Qj ft. I"*" Gl) Dtdrk C...pt117 a> a.dy & flltll4s ':301111 Mtn CflffMI SMw Qln.t Cili @• s,, tE fll Chi C1""'9 (Oj(i)) ...... Clttlu g;)Trml ra .. m w.,111c 1tot..t 0) llttlt lncals 1:0011 o o @Cll mm,..... ffi lrt11.W. o lftlittr ltr Dtllers @ Mo4 5411114 00 T rutll tt Ce1mqut11W o wi.rr, .., Lmc? m I left lKJ m Tiie r11 fl)u LIM ~ Tiit lie Vallq m l1'4ffaca (9 )hl!Mll m Dt•••. Ef)TIMH $tMtts 7:>0 f) '15,000 Pyq11W OPe!ia Sllfctt• 0 ltw Mitm1 Slyle OllillW!rs.Mat • nm tlltn 1how M1ude to mortflt• the houst, which Is In her name. (t) Tiii U 11l911ChaMa 0 (9 (())(I) aJ S.W.A.T. "Co· Ytn of K1lltr$" (R) NI uuped mass kilter reassembles his fol'°1f· ers lo plan lhe uecullon ol all p~rtiH responsibl e for his convic· lion. i"'lud1ng SWAT leader Hondo Harrelson. ~I Mineo. William Win- dom and James KtKh sues!. Q) Tht a.i. 011ts EEi MVJ A(fldecillt 9:30 o @m ltlltoda <R) 80fed w1ttl htr hit, Rhoda's rnolbtr Ida dwdtt to btcome • "now" WONn, and surpriws Rhoda tCld Brtndt by 1nnounc:1n1 she's lrunchtd • whole new ureer. 0 P., Qtes Ille CN11tiy 0Ntwi g) Ynenia 10:00 e Oil m oo rnmm *· aoenq Con it W~ (R) CBS !Ccws wriler·ploduoer Andrew A. Rooney, wlme hulllOIOUS in. quisltweness ICICOlllpanied by a camera hu sludltd doors. chairs. "1>mtn. brldRU and even the £n1· lish laneuaee. lakes a look at lite '" I "stertts IKtory-Wn h1n1ton. D.C" Rooney went lo Wnhinston to su wllal 1 non-polllical reporter w111t no previous lnowledae of the plact could find out-and turned lhtre's 1 lot ltlat un't bt tound out' 0 m fl)Nt•s Perry MIM11 0 <9 <:£>CD CD"'* "Coull· terftrt Kllltr" (R) LI. l0&11 tAd Sgl Wailers art challtnced bJ • d111ng countt rftrt 1d1tmt inYolYtn( 1 lormt r U.S. H1YJ commandtr • 011na Mllld11J1, Don .. oody. Robert Loa•• and Dlbnep Coltmrn cuut. m ett s.m ojcr ... Aatl (I) fit~ 1• T• tlle Trlldl lO:lO G C...-lly fedMd 0 MllllH S Mt'lle: (t1") "Irie· Q) News ~a .. T11111(" (dll) '40 -TyrOilt t'J' Alfrt4 Hitchnd Power, Linda Darnell, Oun unei, fl) Yerctt Attlll,.Ralllt Bria11 Oonlwy. 9 1.tt, .. ,.. A Dt• 11:00 o m om mm""' m Hoews Htftt1 0 ct)®;~@ llftrs tD CI> Wtw Wtthl ti Altlntals O lest II C,__. m Ahlf• oo Set. ""' m .111111111 ...... S11ttJ o r11c L*' Shew ED M hrllll's Stu• .... m MiulN: l.,oulMc {!) Lllllt lltKab Q) IHd ~u .. &:0011@(])(() hu••h "Man· G.t rn Pd.tr CMlll ofo" (R) A youna Basque man, ~ fllt U1wlldl1lllt1 Manolo. is ihamed in tltt eyes ol CH (!)) WIRted: DtM ff Aliw his people wlltn ht 11f111ts to li1ht lt1$ lalhtr Alcio {aunt ICthtmllh ll:JO fJ <l1J CDCll cas Ullt Mtril: (C) Persofl) 1 Bnque tuslo. to pion "'Wllere Were JM W11t1 t11t IJallb one's m~nhood. W111t Ovtr {com) '6' -Dons Drr. B @(l)QifDUC llltda, ltobert Moue, Ttny·Thomas. Nipt ltJtW Mtlwauktt Brt•tlS O @@QJ m ~ c,,... at Boston Red Sot. or Su F11nci1C11 Joltn l>e11Ver IS 1US$1 host. C11nts 11 Clnt111n111 Reeb. O Tiie H ... ,..mtn O llllwte: (C) (10) 9SN Wile• CJ) Mtril: "CdltlC .....,.. (dn) (ac!V) '57 -RICllard Burton, Joan '46 -Gltllll Fotd, J111et B~ir. Collins. 0 ((ij Cl)) CD Wille WNW MJS- W'tW WM Wilt t111 ~Tht House & tltt 8r111" (R) O 19 Ci)) CD ED Tiie IMllu The late of a '""' with s.t.anic "Blue Cltrlitmu " (R) W'llPt Terry powers wht con11ob Ille hit and and C~113 are Oil the streets rt· lltc d1stmy of a rount tn11111n. $p0ndt111 to Cltrislmas [~ ulls 1n· Hu~ Hathtld 1lers. YOlvlf!I lonely old ladies. u d 0 Mtvle: (C) "Sa~" (d11) 'S4 drullU alld joblns lathers, Mike -Cornel Wilde, llita Gam, Mel Ftr- and m1 ,,. at llomt llytnl to cheel ltl. up Jill's sll·Ytar·old nltu, whou tD Tiie Tllil Uat parenls have separattil. Elinor Don· 1h11e cuests. 12:00 O ijtlc'ft' m Dnltr'• att1r.t m J.u 111t """'Pitt m .. ....., Tlwu FrW•J II. ".ht le Event" Tltt diS• rovenas of two bodlts lu4s to .a fJ) Stcaf f,.. M11lc9 v111lanc.t comml'tlee, and Barlow Iii llhtll: (C) {2ht) •A1 Afflir ti an,d Wrtt dbco'ltr the Ulrtmt '"' ft ... ...,.. (cka) '57 -C.ry Grant, comptltnc:t of DT. Robtrt Andtr$Oll, °"°rah Kerr, Ricllard Oeftlllnc. the newlp appointed Aub11nt Com-m CtlM Pl'lr Ttflllla: s..-misslontr ol CrH\'16. fM "Wnlli111ton Star lfews In· I!) Ctt Sutt ternallontl T 111nis Championslt1ps" (4hrs) TOP ruk1n1 plartn compete 12:JO O NJPO for a $100,000 111111• In the llMI sinltes and doubles 1111ttllts. 1:00 B ~ TllllmW . fI) \.ts ,..._, @00@@""9 &) ...,_. .. UftcAP p,...-,.. US 11 Mttit: (C) ~ If tilt he· l:>O CD Mtn lrlMa S1ltw h " (clra) '56 -Jostpll Cott111, V111 Jotl•$Oll, Ruth R011111, Ul I) (f}J (};) (J) Mu41 (Ir) What pnu Pfidtf btn tlloullt baMtlipt· l:OO II Mlwtt: (t) ,_WM llllltr" CJ h brtathlttc doWll WllWl's lltel. (com) '39 -Gin1u Rottrs. Omt ht cQllllS lle'4 IJtlltr lose Ills bust-lhwn. Tuesdoy DAYTIME MOVIES 1t:t0 B....., ef A .......... (COia) 'M -Joe Sllwtr, 111111 Dt Loise. (j) .,.._ " .....,... (dr1) '49 =lttw.rd C. Robinson, Ilk.hard Conte, Susan H11111rd. 12:00 di "ltM Mtf .. lltMll" (dll) 'iS -Cent Tllfnty, Co!ntl Wildt. 1:11 n,.. ..,.. <wtt> ~s-""""' Wtb!J, Up ludlanM. 9 (C) "Qlltlltc"' {adv) '51 - Co11nne CalYt!, Patric Knowles. J:OO O"j (C) •MtfaWe hlla" (aim) '6l -Charles Boyer, l~h P1lmt1, 9 (i) (C) "A C..lt Wltlt hlli" (m11> '67 -'9o<at Ma· h•ris. l111u Devot, Ean ttolllrMn. l :IO(})"Till ~ [,... (com) '41 - 811ba11 Stanwyd, Charles Coburn. 0 (C) ''Vf. 8tNIMt I Utt lht l•bs" {myi) '66 -Yrnce111 Price, hbian, uura An1oneni, 4:00 B (C) ...... If lie bW" (1"1) 'Il -Jamn Strrrart, Arther ic.- 11"1, Jiiii• Mints. .KOCE Television MONDAY ,!. VOOA •ITH MADI LIN a •• IUCT••ccOM .. ANY t:• SllAMI STllEIT llOMlfll J : .. MllTlll ttOOllll NllOMaOllMOOD -Jtll' tllt "Wtk -.._ "'"""for Ml. Mid IW"M<'ttly. t:a Vtu.A ALaOlll •tH .... ,.llCAL oaoo•At>ttT "Air "'-M111Jf HOt111 i\mtr1u-• ':• HllTOllY OP AltT "I:'"'* ltfweO\lrltmaQM" >:• YOGA WITH MAOILIN9 1;a POCUl 1 OllANOe COUNTY ., ... Owrwel ... , c;.n,, .. t :• WOllLD PllaSS 11• NOYA "Talle Tiit WCW"f4 r fea AMC-l'olMOfVltw" (.0Mlft) t :H TN• WAY IT WAI "Red 'MftO\/MOfttrf" Stanley C'up" C••ll• or condominium, find your dr••m home lund•r• u mat tit the DAILY PILOT \ ·-i-.. ,,.. -.... ,_ .. ..-.. = .. -,--~ :::-.. . ,.. ·-... ·-.....-• ....._'I' e .. Loser Flight PUBLIC NOTICE "C'f1TIOU$ 8U$1HIH •AME 5TATUllUIT Monday.Juty28, 1975 --~~~~~~~~~- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOnCE "CTtTI0\11 •UllNlfH FICTITIOU' 8U$tNIS$ HAMI tTATUollNT •AME $TATEMINT p BLIC NOTICE flCllTIOU• 8USINU1' NAMI $TATt!MINt .. • • • ••r .fll 41W•r OAJLV PILOT I ' ., PVBLIC N011CE :~, FICTITIOU$ eu11N•U NAM• ITATeM&llT Barnard Winner T"9 l'OI~ ""°"' file de<ftO ~. _.,. VETERINARY l..A•O••TO•Y SEllVICES. tl•U f6'11n •e1 . ~ Hl91111I. U.. '2•11 JoM C Po-r•. 1~1 Vie _...,,. Mli.slOft Viejo, CA .,.1) • The 1.itowlng .. r iOll Is OOll\9 buil T,_toll9#l"'ipe''°"Streoo.ne11u>1 ...... n.u. N t WP 0 II f ( II EST RAECON (LEClAtC CO tHO APARTMfNf,, 1-~perlot A .. , -...mtD IOJ.CO\t.tMew. CA '7U. '-'""'1 .. e(ll. c;.lllor"I• 9'1MO David Ric~i. A•lle• 12\0 .A4'n\ Anl"°"" Cll•< ... "'l>t· 201 -0-IOJ, C.O.t.o Mt••. CA t?•2• T,_ lot-I~ pet .... i• -no b•l'I· ,....~ RI G'tfT NOW DRAI N ANO stwc "· 1na v111euc W•Y "''· ,,.,... -· (.allloml• J9M St.-rl. 1110 (Dlh•4Y C-i. -n.. lollowi"9 ··-· .,. ........... ~~:iN.N SUl!fl PltOPUtTtEI, INC.. ti 51 tlsl $tr•t, NfwpOtf't ... , c..lltornl• .,.,..., t JoMA H¥t1Mll. JOol lKI St""'- ~ 0..Cl't, CA '1t43 Th al mids ummer nautical traffic jam known us the •• 1-1ight" kl> back again Sunday il was the: !-'light or the Laber~. For more than three d ecades il was the 1'11gh t of the Snowbirds, fe<itur- lng a unique litll • 14-(oot catboul t h ~1t was in· d1genous lo Newport Harbor In its h eydev th e Fll g ht of th e Snowbirds drew c.~ many as 200 boats for a s udden death race in the con· fine s of Newport Harbor, drawing spec· lators fr o m all over Southern California. The FhghL of the Snowbirds died u s low death with the dcmcse of the coloriul little boat. Sunday's F11ght of the Lasers was about the third attem pt or the spon s oring New port H arbor Chamber of Commerce l o reinst a te "th e world's biggest lit· lie yacht race. It was tried with little o r n o sue- cess with o ther s m all boats s uch as the Kite. Winner or t he hrs l F1ight oC the Lasers was Scott Barnard of Nt:wport Harbor Yacht C'lub. Co-sponsored by the commodor~·s C lub o! the C h a mber o f Com · merce a nd the Bahia Corinthian Y acht Club the inaugural event dre~ about 100 boats. T h e C h amb er dusted off all the old perpetuaJ trophies originally de- eded to the S n owbirds and h as rededicated the m l o the Flight of the Lasers. The Laser is a spo rt )' 14-foot singl ehander wbich is s nowballing io populari- ty throughout the U S . and Canada . Jl 1s believed b y m any that it will b ecome the n ext Olympic s inglehanded sailing dinghy. A s w inne r of the firs t Laser Flight, Barnard r eceive d the Albe r t Soiland Perpetual. O ther perpetuals and their win- rrers: Puff Captures Bogart Series Purr. s kippered by D ave Stone of Bahia Cor-int hia n Yac ht Club w as the winner of Voyagers Yacht Club's fourth race o f t h e llum· phrey Bogart Series Sun- day. The Bogart Senes 1s. for yachts rate d under t he Performanc~ H a n · dlcap R acing Fl eel. R acin g over the same' course were the Midget Ocean R acing Fleel yach t s entered 1n the H omer Laughlin Senl·s The winner was A lo h a II, saile d by Gll'nn R e cd, South Shore Y<lchtClub. In the dm{!hy match racing series s pons ored ·annually by VYC. K elly Snow of Huntington Harbour Yacht Club won four out of five matchci. to b eat out seven rivals. lN A B USY weekend for VYC race commit· tees. fou r classes s howed up for the annua l Sum· mer R egatta sailed in· s ide the b ay. Resu l ts o f Bog:.i r t Series : PHR F -A -I. Puff, D ave Slone. BCYC; 2. Pel e. Jim Emmi. D CYC. 3. Lum::ir a n . Bill Rohrs. VYC. 4. SE'quoyah . Jim Moor C', SSYC : 5. Heveille, Bud S h ort. B YC . PHRF-8 -1. Tiger Lilly, Ron D eacon, VYC, 2. Therapy 11 . Car l Reinh art and B o b Koll. UCIS A ; 3. Bebo III, Bob Darnell, VYC, 4. Syn Sys. H oward Steven s, VYC; 5. H o l iday. Don LeBeau. BCYC. L A UGHLIN SERIES MORF -1. Alo h a II, G le nn R eed, SSYC; 2. Big Maggie, Mik e H arvey , BYC ; 3 . Vivacious II, Bill von KleinSmid , N H YC; 4. Dingo, Dave Anderson a nd Tom Huber, CBYC; 5. Ch i canery, Terry o·Nei l le and Ernie Johanson . VYC. Summer Regatta re- sults : Ll00-14A 1. K en H a rnson , LIYC : 2 M ar- t y Lockney, L IYC; 3. .DonAarbo ld, LIYC . L l D0-148 -1. Jim Forsyth. BYC. 2. H erb Hope, B CYC; 3 . Dave Swain, V YC ; 4. Danie l Anders o n , VYC . G HOS T -13 -1. Ron. W oods. VYC ; 2 Bob Wrig h t. VYC. SABOT l . Charlie Buckingham. NHYC. 2. Mic h e lle Fuller. NHYC; 3. Carter Ewing, NHYC; 4. H eath e r Boyd. NHY C . Weather Blasts Olynipic Regatta W i ld weather al Kingston , Onalario, Canada. made a s h ambles of th e Can a- d ian O l ympic T raining Regatt a K in gston (CORK ) Thurs d ay and Fri d ay. almost de- molis hing some o f the ~mailer din~hv classc..c; Dan North Regatta Winner Dan N orlh, son o f San Diego sailing ace Lowell North. w as the winner o r the Junior Naples Sabol natio n a l c hampions hip r e g atta at Ala mitos B ay Y achtClubS unday. Y oung North s cored finis hes o( 6 ·1·7·3 -5 for a t otal of 2t='t.. points again s t 45 for his n earest riva l , c lubm ate Andy Ladow, San Diego Yacht C lub. N early 150 s kippers turned out ror the n a tionals w hic h starte d Friday. In Friday's sail· ins all but 30 were eliminate d ro r lbe cham· plons hip £Ilg hl. The others were divided into vario u s cons o lation flights. T o p five trophy win· n ers were. 1, Dan North, 21 ~. 2, Andy Lad ow. 45. 3, Andy Ayn le. A BYC, 461\14, 4, Brand Wheel~r. BYC, 4g , 5 , Mike Bclanicj, MBYC, 57. In r epo rt s from Kingston, R . Paul Allen o f Newport Beach and San Diego completed the regatta intact to win the Tornad o catamaran class. Other Ame ricans scoring in the Tornado C lass were Rob S myth, who finished second, and K eith Notary, fifth . Ame ricans a lso fared well in the Soling C lass with Bill Buchan o f Seat - tle second behind Dave Forbes of Aus tralia. R ob Jlaines of San Diego was third and Steve K o lius, Los Angeles, fifth. Steve C ucchia r o or the U.S. finished fifth in the 470 C lass. The r e were n o reports o f the final re· s uits in the 470, Finn. Tempest a nd Flying Dutchman classes. Gantner Winner Rick Gantne r of the h ost N e wport H a rbor Y acht C lub was the win· n e r o! the fir s t Etchelle·22 neel cham· pionshlp in a five race sertes sailed o ff the San· ta Ana Rive r J elly Satur· day and Sunday. Tbe Elchells-22 is a :l> root s loop (22 feet OP the w a t e rline) whlcb Is attracting som e of the top Sllilor s i n Southern Califomta. lt was de· signed a number o! years arco by S kip Etchells of New York as a posslble Olympic class. William lnsley Tropby <first girl to f inish> - F1elchcr Olson. BYC. H arry W el<'h Trophy (younges t girl l o fu\lsh) Pam Seide l , 13 , NHYC. Peul Slao". ,..., Oe LA LOIN °" MlWoll VlejO, CA '2•7S • Tiiis l>uSlneH h co11oucteo by • ..,.r•l Pt~lnerY,lp J611nC PoWt"rs This •l•lerrwnt ••• 111..i .,"' it. C-1., c .. , .. Oi Ortnoe Co.inly on Jiiiy l, 1tlS. •·4W1 Pv1>11~ Or•nQe Cots I O.lly Piiot July I •••• lt, 2t. HIS ?~Ch IS PUBLIC NOTICE tfAY Pl , l"11llenon. C•hlornl• ~ R-1 Loyd A•""r. 17)0 "44rn• Tiiis Dw•INU h <Clt'OIKl.C l>'I ... In <>tO>. Go•t• NW•• CA .,.,. 411Vfllllel. l llh bu\4ne" •l <ond1Kleo lit• 11nio1 1AntlleflY CIWICl\flr-top.rt,.r\1110 Thlt \t.ltmef't w•s lli.d .. 1111 IN Otvlo R•O,. "'~' c.o..My (.Mfl• Of 0,.nQe (.OUnty on Jul'.I' llll\ \teteMe<ll ••l lol.,O W!lll ,,_ IO, ttlS. Gounly Clef-ol Or•no-County on Jiiiy I" 416.19 t. "H Puott~ Or•ll~ Cont D•llY Piiot. ,..OM Ju.ty 14.11, 21, •flO Auvu'I 4, IYH 2~/~ P\11>!1\fll!CI Or•n<Je CO.Ost D.11tv Pllol t--------------1July1. U, 21.?I, 191} 70)./> P U BLIC N011CE FICTI nous 8US.INUS NAME 5TATIEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE MtW. (thloml• Tlltt wtir•en" lle•"1! <Ol!Oud"' l>Y .. 1"41MOIUI Jo""Slt..,erl TNt \l•l•m•nt llltO .,,," IP'lt (Ounly Otrt.ol0t•"9tC9'VlllY l>t' J111, tO. IW~ , . ....,, P\it>ll>htd 01en91 CO<l\t D•ll, P\IOI. JUI• 14, ti, 21, tllO A11Qu\I 4, 1'1~ >S•I H PUBLIC NOTIC.:I'~ PICTITIOUS 8UltNlSS HAMI $TATEMENT 2 St<ft $1evlll. 121 .. ., .. ).!,_., EA- Wlll•s. CA '2014 > Mtry E Hertl•Ofl, * 71114 !.lrwi, Ne•PGr1 IMt< 11, CA ..,.., n ... DU~-· IS conO..Ctff .... CM -·'loft .JOnt> A H •rrllo<t llll\ •ltt•rnent wn 111.0 wl"' - (.ounty O•rk ot 0.•n9'f Govf\l1 on""'" '· lt1) NSJn Pllbtl-Of'•nge cout 0111ty P\IOll, J~yl, 14.Jl,U . 1•1S ,..._,. A. B. Rouselle Trophy (youngest boy to finish) -Don Rulhroff; 12, NHYC . FICTITIOUS 8USINEU N.AME STA 'rEME NT The following perM>ns are 001119 llusl· neues The 1011ow1no per.oo '' ooono bu\• n4'\~ •~ S'TA'r[MENTOF A8AND0HMUff OF USE.OF PICTI TIOUS 8USINES$ It.AME Tiie tollowlnq per~s ll•w ..o.n dOfted IM u~ ot the l"tltlOu\ -r'lh> Nrr. Ti.. tollow1no person •> 001ng ~ """ ., PUBLIC NO'nCE VERICHElt SYS'fEMS. )US) Commodore·~ Club Trophy C!irst m arried c ouple lo rinish > -Mtke diDonato, BCYC. CHICKERING APARTMENTS tMS2 Htrilntu circle, Hut1t1ngt~ 6et<h, C•lifornl• 92M' MAK E A FRAM E, 11170 8rOO~llll"'· NO ~. f OulltJon V•ll,.¥, CA. C..00. AO.HI, L•Qun• Hill•, CA mu e•JM A•<""ro !> E.llret1tetd. J t•lt ~I SU .. l•IOllCOU•TOPTME Nine Drive, L•9unt N1ouel. CA 92'1.11 $TAT[ OF CALIFORNIA f'Olt floCJtrt Lym.a11 Chick, t61S) H~rt.· neu C1rtlt, H untlnglO" 8••<11, C.tltornla ., .. , Rondld B C.ibbS, IOO'll Kukui 0t HunllnQlon Be•c II,<: A <n&... • 'TRAVEL AFrAtR S. t •SU 8f-rl1.r1l Str&et, Founteon V•l .. y. CA. 921ot Tiii\ t>u>ineu '' conc1u,1eo by en in THE COUNTY OF O•Alll<;E CllvlOU•I Ne.~ Patrl<oe 0 Chit•, tM~ Harkne\• ~·· HU11llnoton Be•<ll. C.lttornt• T 111s °""".,.' •• '°"o .. ct•-O by '"" .... 0<v1011<1I Tiit f"lthllo.1• 8uSIMU N•""' ,-e. lllfr..O to aDOve wo loiK In Or~ C-.tyOn• n I• A1cht)rO!> Ellr«nltld NOT I CE OF HEA•ING OP flll\ \l•lemtnl w<1\ hied"""' tt.... PETITION FO• P•08ATE 01' (.oun(yClerao10,.1n~Co11nhonJulY WILi.. It.HD POil L l!T TE•• Ron•IO B Cilbb' C h a mb e r of Com- m erce T rophy (oldest skipper l o fin ish ) -W ar· ren Seeley. L os Angeles. This t>uSoness is cond<Kted 1>y tn 1n- dlvlC1uat Tiiis st••ement wo "lt'O w11t1 the Coun1v Cler~ of Or<1n9'" Counly on Jul¥ 7l. 191S N•n HtrClln~. t?0•2 B•'fPC>rl. Garden c.row. (A. 92...0 I. 19/S. JESTANIEHTARV k"* E'UU o t t DA FRIEDMAN, Publl"'9d Ortn9f Cot)f Otlly Ptlof. Dtc:.H'lo9CI F...aM Pvblt\Md Or<1n9(' cout O••IY Piiot. John H Kelly, 10MS LA Tetwm11. Fountain V•lley, CA .,,,. JlllY7. ••. 11. lt. ·~IS ,. ,l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlwl Robert L "O>lck Ptl,,cl• 0 Chill< This sl•lemC!nt wu filed ""'" thl! July78.•ndAuQU)I •.II. ti. 19/Ht!O>IS Thi' bu\ont\S w•" COf'iOUCll!O by • PUBLIC NOnCE l..OUIS L. LIPTON MS flied ne<eltl • Ol'llloon ~ Probtle ol Wiii 4W'41 lor I"° _. ol Ulltr$ Testtmenla<V to,,.. Th t led fr County Clerk ot Orange County on July e race s ar o ,,10, ms the east e nd or Lido Is le .... ~·-~-~ 0r F•w.n d b h .....,,anwv •nQe Cotst O.oty Pilol, an Went Up Ol the JUiy U. 21.211. ano AUgu$H. 1'1S lSl~IS north a nd south Lido Is le c hanne ls, back down the bay to Buoy No. 8 and back to the s tarting point , b ringing oth er m arin e traffic in the harbo r lo a near s t a nds till. The moderate 8-10 k n ot breeze under sunny ski es combined to make idea l sailing condi· lions for the fleet. P U BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMESTATEMEN'r 'fhe folloWll>Q ~rSQnS •re C)Ol1'19 ""51· ~u: H IE VAN SHACK. 11~71 "41 L.lnQley, Fout1la1n V•lley, Cthtorm<1 927Cll Jolln IN. l(u(ln. "231 Bl.ck Pool Rd., Westminster. Ct lllornl• 9'268J tr-0. 11.unes. U231 Btac:lt Pool Rd., ~stmlnsl•r. Celltorn•• '7.1683 Tll•S bus1n•ss •\ tonduct.., by • 91nera1 p.1rtners111p. JollnW. Kunes Tiiis sltte..-.nl was 11190 wltll n.. County Clerk ot Ora11ge County art JUiy lO, l'llS. F45'2t PUBLIC NOTICE FtCTITIOU' BUSINIS$ NAME STATEMENT 'lie tollo•orQ perSGns •rt doong buSI· :ltS!. as BELL'S RADIATOR SERVICE, ,. .. W. Flr!.I St .• Sant• An•. C...hlof'no• 9'2103 91Nr•l 1Nrlntr..ll)p /\I Mdry H E lhs Nan .. .,01119 t>v • Miirv H E llos t\ Power o1 Attorney Tiiis sl•lement .... s toled with t~ County Clerk of Or.snoe Co.intr Oii Juty l, 1'11). Fln'I Put>I•-Orange Coos! D.ltly Piiot. July 21, 2t. and August 4, 11, "IS ~H l------B-M_M_t------I ~tllloner, nft,.en<• to which Is mt4o NOTICE TO CREOITORS tor 1\1,,Mr 1Nr1icutar~. •"° 11"'4 ttw SUPERIOll C.OUltT OF THE hlN tf\41 pl.Ct of l>unng Ille wmP ~ $TATEOFC:Al..IFORNIAF011 -wttorAUO S. 1'75,•U·lOd.tn..in THE COUNT y OF OllANGE lht , .... ,,room of Oe1Nrttnenl NO. Jot He. A·nU> WIG cou,,, •t 100 Civic Cenm Oftv• ESl•le ot JAMES R COOPER, JR., WU\ In Ille City ol Soni• An•, °"' .. ~ c.111orn••. NOTICE IS HE REBY CilVEN tolhe O.ledJ11ly 1S. t91S <recliloo ot ltw •bove rwnwd Ot<eQml WILLIAM E SI I OHH. JOft F. Burk, llOS S. Pe"-Or. s.n.1--------------\NI t ll lie''°"' lltv1n9 cl•im\ tgd•nsl County Cltrtl Ille Wk:t dtceclenl •re ro!Qui re<I lo tole l..EATlllCE I.. YN .. E U'TTS tlltm, wllll ti.. n"'es~ry vouc .. rs. in .. , Wllsllll"t 81114. 54t. 1139 le Nill, C...tltornl• '1101 AltOll Gol911rt, 11MI l.uc~ W•y, P UBLIC NOTICE f\lstin, Cttllornl•,2..0 -------------STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT ttw Office ot II>• clerk ot the ilOOW.,,. .......... Hiii•. CA. 91211 OF USE OF lllledCCMln. 0t lo pres.ent 11-..m. wllhlhe Tel: (JU) tlt-l2119'U•JJU this bu\l11ess Is conctu,l•d by • Qener•l 1Nrtnerslllp. Jon F Bur .. T111s •t•terne11t w•s foll!d w1111 ow Cou11ty Clerk 01 Orange County°" July 10, 191S. F•s.JO PubtlsheCI Oren11t Coa•I 0••1¥ PllOt, JUiy U, ?I. 21, end AUllU\1 4. 1915 ™7·1S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ne<eu•rv vOUlNFS, 10 '"~ unders•gne<t A_, IH: Pet11i-r The toll-lno person' h.lve ilt>..n· ti tht oftlce 01 SltPl>en A 0..rkum. al Pvbll~ Orange Co.isl 0.1ty Pllo4, GDne<Slheui.eollhtlictotk>u>bUso~> '17SO K•lella Ave . In tlle C.lly ot JutyJ1,21.21,1'7S l6'21S .....,,..., Ananelm, C•lll 91110•, wllitll " tho! PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOL I DATE 0 ARCHIT EC· pl.Ct ol business Ol Ille unoer~.,,e<1 •n T u R A L E N G I N E E R I N c. tlll m•llers. ptrt•1111ng IO Ille esl•le ot SERVICES. 38411 C.•mpus Dnve, Suitt wlOOe«tdenl,wltllon four monlllSalter 112. Newpo,, Beat II, c. .. 11tor nla 92MO IM llr>I publlutton ol this noliu·. • .... WO Frecleric• Brown Assoclales, a Dolled July 11• t'lll. SUPElllOR (OU RT OF THE CAlllorn1a Corporation. JM8 Gampu\ SllaronL.COOl)tr STATEOFCALIFORNIAFOlt The lop 10 finis h ers - all fro m Newport Beac h : 1, Scott Barnard; 2. C hris R aab; 3, F1etcher Olson: 4, Bill Sym es: s. Mark Gaudio, 6, B ill Bilsborough . 7 . K e n Karne s: 8. M a rk Rastello; 9. R o n H o lder; 10, W e ndy Bents . Publl~d Ora"!le Coast Dally Piiot, 1-------------July U. ll. 2t • .tnd August~. 1'7S l•IS Drove. Suilt 211 •. N•wport Beach, Adminlstr•troaol the e;late THE COUN'rY OF OllAHGE c.a1uorl\la 92'60 01 ,,... tbOve n•med c>e<eoent .... A-tQt4 Cal Club Winners California Y acht C lub sail ors won lhe W est eliminations f o r t h e Prince of W ales Bowl, North American m atch racing cha mpi o n s hip S unday and will sail in the finals at M a rble h ead, Mass. Aug. 18-20. The CYC t eam of Ken Young, Bob Burns and H arrison H ine . beat Long Beach Yacht Club's H enry Sch ofield, Barney Flam and Kevin Kent in a four r ace series sailed al M arin a del Rey. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSIN£SS NAME STATEMENT T,,.. lollowino periOft 11 00•"9 - ~ss.n B & I CONST . SOI W Jufu~r. S.., It Alla, C.tlil 11?101 Wiiiiam lver'On. SOI W. J uniper, ~t.tAna,Cahl '1101 Hus °"''ntts Is conclutltd by a11 in Olv1oua1 William lv•rM>n Tllis staterrwnt wu hill<! ••tll t~ Cov111Y Clerk of Ora11ge County°" July I. 1'H f"SM PubliSh•d Or•n~ Coast Oa11y P•lot. July I, I•, 2t, ?8, t9H 7503-IS P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th~ tollowl1>9 per.on '' oo•nv ""°'' nus.n TIFT LINE, 4M SMdy Orow.~ta ~w. CAlll 9'2'?1 Tllomn <ir•90ry T•lt, ~ ~ Orlw. '°''"Mew, Ctltt '11621 Tll" t>usonos Is c.0110uct..i t>y an 111 divlduel Tllomts ~e90ry T 111 Tllos state~nt "'"s fol.., with ti.. County Ou .. of Oranve County°" July I, l'llS F4SJ'1 Publl\hed Orange Coast Dtlly Piiot. July I, U , 11. 2t. 1'1S 2~·15 P U BLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8USIN ESS NA"4[ STATEMENT TM 1011ow11>9 ptrM>n Is doil>o busl· ~uu. SANFORD J . COl..E CO., ltl W 17t11Slrttt. Cos~ Me•a, CA. '12621 S.11loro J Cole, IM9 Com1Todon Rd., Ne .. pon B .. ,, .. CA. Thll bus111ess Is beln9 conc!UGt"" by ~ 1n<1lvld\lal S.nto~o J Cole Tllh statement Ill.cl wllll ti.. County Oerlt ol Or...,11' County on July II, I'll} ,,.,.., Pvt>liShe(I Oran<M toast Dally PllOI, July7l,2t.nCIAu9.•.11. HIS 16,..I' P U BLIC N011CE FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS NAME STATEMENT The tollowonQ persOll 1S OOll'Q busl nt's •s SPARE TIME ENTERPRISES,M F•lr Or • C~t.ol ~se. CA 92•7• Vln<tnl v•11 dt'll Br.nit. 10062 S.n PtbloCt., Founttln Vtllt'y, CA 92108 TlllS ll>uS.M\S 1S COndUl ltd by en ln- dlvldu~I Vlnullt v•n Cltn Brink This st.•temenl w•S flled wtlll I~ (.ouf>ty Clerk Oi Or•~ Coul\ty on July n. ms l<460SS PllOllSl\td Or""~ Cout O.lly PllOI, Jiiiy ti. •nd AuQUSI •.I I. II. 1'7S 2G-7S PUBLIC NOTICE . .,. HOTICETOCltEDITOIH $U~ElllOll cou•'rOI' 'rH! $TATEOl'CALI FOltNIA FO• THECOUNTYOPOltANGE N•.A·Mt\J EsttteotJ. AUSSELl..MORl OfUlte J.R. MORTON aka JOHN AUS.SELL MORTON, 0.cHKd. HOTICf. IS HEREBY GIVEN to t"1! cr.Sltcws ot tllt •DOV. Mmtd OK.-n1 tllel ell "'r"°"s 11.tvl119 <l•l"'s ._.,,.., llW w.ld or.c..-nt ••• req11lrte1 18 ., .. mem. with Ille i.ceu..,y VOUC!ltti. In IM Office ot IN Cltrk Of tlle MIO¥t ~ tlllecl cwn, or to prn1n1111ottn, wltll ti. ,,.c-y v~Nrs, lo tha wiClef Wei.eel et,,,. Ollkt of Rotler1 M. wtllta at •t OotMtt Drlw, Huntlnqlon llHU\ CA. ,,..... wlll<ll II IN piece ot DuMIWU ~ tht lll!Oef\IOMd 111 e 11 "'• tte" ..,,.!ft. 11\9 IOI ... •Hale of MHI Ot< ........ wUllll\ IOllf ,,,_Ills •lltr tM llr-1 ~IUI*' ol tllls ,.q1 lo 0.ted J\llY 14, ltU. l.•r•mt• Heyl\H~ Nia ti.I M, MO rt Oii btt\1100 of Iha Wiii Of lht•NW na""'d Oe<~t ltOellt f M. WH ITI -· Oeol"Mft Df'I .... ............. eaNll, ~A. ftt44 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'SSAl..E No. UOl 8 Al Whittle ASM>Ciatts. a Cahtomi• STE PM EN A. OE Ill( UM NOTICE OF MEARING OF .. E Tl'rtOtt P U BLIC NOTICE On AuQust 7, 1•1s, at 2 00 P.M , SHARON B. WA IGHl, .,.,.,... no C21J) -------------)7~261• u duly "°"°'"ltd lruslf"t un- '750 IU"ll• Ave. ~J:~~";';j~~= ,~;~!ura 8o;,tev1rcl, Aaallel"'• c;alit. mo• ~~T:':t~~~~AC,:E':~Al..R~NO R>• Tllbt>usi11tssw•><onOull..,bYi1Cor· attor .. ytOf'AdlNlllltratrli Estate ot MARY LOU PONIEAOY, -al.on Published Orange Cont D<11I¥ PllOI, DKN~. 1..EGAI.. NOTICE dt'r ar.o purw.int to O.td ol I r\1\1 o.;1eo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '"°'' Junt t. 1'74. f'ICCul"CI by PHILLIP tM lollOwlng lttms ol found Of' Wveel WAYNE MILLER •nO CANDI A V""'9ny haff bttn held l)y the Police MILLEA. llU~btnd •nd "'''" and re· Oes»nrnent of the City of Costt Mew tordeoo~ 11163. P<IQI' 10. 0 1 Ollocoai Fr..,eroct. Brown AUo<1ato, July ll. ll,and Augu~l4, 11• l9IS l6'14-IS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llWlt ci.ys. Six tool Y•llow Surlt>otrd. Twenty- '-l~s ol QI.,.. Eye Gius.es & Bl«k Ctse, Boy's Atd Anwrlcen EtQle Bley. cie, Boy's GrHn Stingray 20" &cycle. Boy's Ort,. Huffy 10 Speed Bk"((te. Girl's Whitt S..nttor Blcy<lt, Boy's Blue Stingray & Gorn GrHn Derby Sl- •nor•v Blcycle. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that ii no o-r aPC>e•rs ... o prO¥eS "" ownership ot th• propeny wilhi11 - (7) ci.ys following llw publiYliOll ol this Noll<•, lhe lltlt ltl«rtto '1\<lll \lftl 111 Ille tinder, ii Iller• l>t one, or In the City o4 ~It Mes•. 111 which cue u. pn>o pcny srw.11 t>e M>IO u public •UC'tion .i • llrrw •no d•le lo l>t anrio.inteO. DATED/: July 21, 191S. R.E.NETH CHIEF OF POLICE Pul>llshed OrtnQt Cont Daily Piiot, July 21. l'llS ?ISCHS PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The lollowl1>9 per sons ar• oou-.g buso ""~"' AIR S TEP. l.A(;UNA. H IS7 LaQuna Hill; M.iil, L.igurw Hiiis. u. 'lbSJ Peltel Corpor-ahon, a C.lltor<1la <Ol'PO<ilhon. 21467 V•a s.in c..br••'· t.Alguna Hills, CA. 9'26Sl Tl\1s bus.,,t'ss os cor>Oucled by a cor- por.tloon Pl!lttl corooraltOll Jolln W . Pl!IItl Vtctt Pr~s. This st~ltmenl wa• 11led With Ille County Cl.,rk 01 Orange County°" July 23, t91S. F..OS. Put>lii.lltO Oran~ C.otst Daily Piiot. July ?t, ano August •. 11. t8, 191~ 1S0.·1S PUBLIC NOTICE B.-SS7 SUPERIOR COUltT OF THE STATEOFCAl..IFOllNIA FOR 'rHE COUNTY OF OllANGE No. A·IM.11' NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION POii PR08ATE OF WILi.. ANO FOii l..ETTEllS TESTAMENTARY Estate of l(A TH RYN DOOLAN, Oe'ea~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llWI ICATHLEEN ANN POWELL & MARGARET LOUISE WILLETT tww: 11..., i..rtln a petil•on for Prot>alt OI Wiii and for tuuance 01 L•tten T•stam.ntary 10 IM Pelltlon.r. re ~rent• to wllocll Is mad• lor lur'lntr panicul•rs. and ltoat Ille time <11\0 pl.a« ol hetrong the St"W has l>ttfl s.1 tor Aug s. 197S, at 9 JO •.m .• In the counroom ol 0..Qllrtmenl No. 3 of saoo cour1. •I 100 Ovol Cent•• O"w !Mesi,·~ tl'lt Cltyo1 S.nl•Ana, C•hforn•a. DaledJ11ty 17. 105. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN. County Cler It ft:R[O IC. WONG MOMel l..lflt Wty Lit A~tes, CA. 90012 Ttl · UUI •14-&lll AtterMytor. ,..tilio.,.rs ""l>llshecl Oran91! Coast Daily Pllol. July21. 12.18, 1'17S 7Hl·IS P U BLIC NOTICE l!IU407 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPElllOR COURT OF THE S'TATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt lHECOUNTYOFORANGE NO.A·t420t Estal•of KATHERINE H. MAUSER •l<a KATHERINE HARKNESS MAUSER. O.ceas.eo. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to IN tr..:l•t0<s of the 11bove n.im..i OK-flt !hat all per"°ns ll<JvlnQ Clil•m• ag.ltflSt the salo Oe<eo.!nt "re requlr..:I 10 111~ lhfm, willl Ille fll!<•swry vouc,.,.,.s, In Ille oHlc• of IM c••rlt. ot lllt' above tn· l•tled court, or lo pr•w11t \llfm. wllll Ille nKn5.dry vouchers, 10 the Ul'dl'l'Sll!Md al lht' ollice ot: 0. Fr link l..ilnQt', in pr-o per. SO Nor-Ill El Camino Rtal. S..n Clement•. Galltorn•a 92f>n, wllk ll Is Ille place ol ouslness 01 the unders'9Md '" all matters pertaining to the esltte ol ~d Mle~nt, wllllon tour mOf'il~ •lltr INl llrsl C>Ublll.Jtlonot tllls noltce. 0.tedJuty2S.19/S 0 FRANK LANGE Encu1orol tlleWlltof the a bOW' rw ....ci decedtftt 0. FltANK LANGE 111..-."r WN. El Gl"'IM ltUI s.. C•e-111e, Callt•,,.•• tun 'rel: 1114)01..JOt Attefney few E &ICUtef Pllt>tlsl>td Oranljl! CoHt Dtlly Piiot. July 29,tndAUQU\U , tl, 11, 1'7S :ID-IS PUBLIC NOTICE ..... ,. SU~l•tO• COUllTOF THE SUTI OF (ALI l'OltN IA f'IOll THI COUMTY OP ORANGli -..A-M»I NOTICe O" "UltlMG OP PnlTIOM fiOlt P•oe.n1 Of WILi.. AND ...,. L.1TillUTll.S1'AMENTA•Y Est•tt •f Al.VI NA 8 . TATE, OKMM4. NOTICE IS HEllEllV GIVEN INI JAMES l.. TATE Ni lllM t>e~ • Pttl· llentw ~•teot Wlll •llO '°' INUene4 al "'9tW• THtA,_1.,-r to ttw ,._II ..,.r. t'ff•r9"<• to wllkll la -* tor .._,.., Nrllolers. •llCI 11\M the tm M'~of '-•ln9t ... ~ ... ..., Mt t• A119-J. lt1S, et •:lO •.m., Int,_ (....,,,_ .. Otpaf'ttneflt ,..., J" wold c.ourt, et 100 ClYk C..ftter 0.-IV9' Wnt. lfl "'-Cllyef SMI• AM, Call~ .. OtWCSJuty IP, tt75, WILLIAM I . St'°""'• C-lyClerll CH•ISTIN50H & ltllALOWIC 4nW.SIPvNlftAft., '"'""11te. CA. nm Tet: "") noMtM ,,..., ... :....,.~ F R Brown, Cnaorma11 BETTY W. C.ARDNEA Ila• llled ~ • .,. Tll•s slalemtnt wa\ i.ted ,...111 t1't P U BLIC NOTICE • pellloon '"' PTot>ate of Will and tor Count'F Cieri. ol Ora11ge Count., on July -------------I L~tters l•slamttnt.,, refe•enu la 16. 1•7l F2...., STAT EM E NT OF ABANOONMEN'r ""11Cll Is made ID' fur Iller pano<uliir>. Record~ on lllt ollote ot Ille County Pvbltshed Orange Coast Otily Piiot OF USIE OF lnO that Ille linw tnd place of Miir1 .. Recorou ot ORANG E County, Julyl111anc!August • ti 19IS16J71; FICTITIOUSBUSINESSNAME t ... Wmtl\ai.beenwttorAUQ.S,t'llS. C..lllorn1a. Will SELL AT PUBLIC • • • • T ~c 9 30 ;t.m ., In Ille court•oom Of AUCTION TO HI GHEST 8100ER lie lollOwong ~"°"' llii.e <lbiM\-Dts»rtmtnlHo.lolsalOu>urt,tt/00 FOR CASH ljWiyabl• tll ,,,,.,.. ol "'le •n P U BLIC NOTICE =Ille~ ot lhe flctilfou' ~·nr~ Cm < Center Drive Wot. 1n tht O t'I of lawiul money ot tM Un•teo Sl.rtUI at -------------1 FAMll..Y MEATS. 8ISJ Adams S...U1Ar..J.Calllornl•. front .,.!rant• •I nor Ill \1~ OI t>ulldlng B-IOS64 A H OdltcSJulY II>, t91S. of I~ 0.tr>Qt County courtllOuSt. 100 SUPE•tOR COURT OF THE venut. Ullh1>9IOf'i S.acll. CA.'71>71> L E Clvk Ge11ter Drive W•sl, Sant• And, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR T,... Flctotoous Bus•nMs Name rt-~.:Un~~~r~StJOHPI, '"•lllo•ft•• ~11 r1911t, till• and ont-••I ~E COUNTY 0• 0• •N"E lerrtd to tbOve w.is 111110 In OriinQIP V ES ~ .. ~~'~and now ,,,.lo by''.;.;~, '" No.A·t4;71 "" ... eountyonMay8. t91• ::;.:::.:·.~~ ... wlo De..:! ot Trust In th• l>'OPertY NOTICEOFHEARINGOFPETITl()fC ... fbert Edward Yac•s.Jr .~S7t UIE s11u<1 1 teo •n Ille Corond Cit-I Mar are• ot FOER PROBATE OF WILi.. AND FOii ~= Drive, Hunt11>9t0fl Be.ell, Dr•:~~· A.,.. lllell¥01Ntwpor1Bta<ll.ln5"110Coun· I.. TTERSTESTAMENTAllY Harriet Y. YlKk~, 'S11 Woodl_, Atw.,.yl0f':Petltle11u ty•nO Stateo~crot>eO.i• Estele ol LORETTA MARY ROHC: Orive,HuntlngtOf'iBe•cll,CA."1-Pl.obli~d Or•nge Gotst Datil Pi~ Loi IS7 OI l rdCt NO 7813 '" p('r m.JP .... LORETTA M. ROHE, Delea~. Jay 0 . Stout,'~' w oocll•-Drive, Julv 21 . 22.11. 1•1s Ml.JS recordeo in8ook~4, P•~••S,40and-'I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlloll HunhnqtOllBH"l,CA.'l?M6 of M•S<fllaneou~ Map\, In the Olh«' ot CAROi.. YN R. TR y ER NS hied 11're1n In• Nlargaret Stout. ~S6 I IM)Qd\dWf) Int COU'11Y recorder OI \810 county. a pell Hon FOR PROBATE OF Will DriW', H ... tlnglon Bett(ll, CA. 97MI> PUBLIC NOTICE s.i10 \<llf Will bt m•de. b<•t w1th0u1 ANO FO~ LETTERS TESTAMEN· Tll•S t>us•~~ w.ts conOuclt:CI by .. B M4t• toven.int or w<lrr411ty. opre\s or tm• TARY. relerenu to wlliCll Is maot t« <Jtneral p.!rl,,,.,.,.111p NOTICE TO CllEOITORS pheO, rt'9ar01ng 1111('. POS!>t \\ton, or en lurtller IMiflicula", ano 11181 Ille lime t n.i Marq<Jrel Stout SUPERIOR COU RTOF THE tumbr;i11t••,IOPiYlllerema1n1ng0tin tndplaceof lle;ir1ng1~same,,.Sbeen Thi\ \l.ittmt!nl Wd \ toled wtlll the STATEOFCALIFOll NIAFOR <tpal sum of I~ nolt )('tureo bV '>ol•d !>et for Aug. S, 1,IS. at' .30 a.m .. on Ille Counly (.ter .. or Ort)~ County on July THE COUNTY O F ORANG£ Ooeecl 01 Trust, to-wit \IO.Jt6 IS, w•tll counroom of Oepanme11t No lot S<l•d 1. t'7S No. A-906.57 1nterttl from Oectmt>tr n. I'll•. "~on to.irt,tt 700 Civic Cen1er On_,. west, In l"JJ711 Esta te of AC.NE S 1.., RHODES, Y•d note PfO••OtO, aovances. 1t anv, U..Cily ot S<lnta Ana, C:...lllornoa. Pvbh~ Or.1f>9e C.O.sl Oiuly PllOI, Orcused ...a.r Ille terms al '>iild Oetd ol T•ust. Datt'O July I&, t91S. Ju.tf 7, u. 21, 7t. 197S 2SOI IS NOTIC.E !S HERE BY Cl VEN lo lhe I~\. cll•ron And eap~11ses ol lh~ WILLIAM E. St JOHN, creo•tors ot Ille abOve n•med OKedl!nt Truste• and 01 Ille trust\ crea1ed t>y Counly Clert. PUBLIC NOTICE U..t all perwns llavln9 ct<llms ag.aonsl s..lo Dteool l ru\I SVENSON ANO GARVIN IM w.o ~edt:nl •rt requited IA>··~ Tiit l>tfWl•l•ary under '>d•d OH<! of Atw"Mystt Low B "4tl them, •ilh Ille neceswry wouc:ntrs. on Tr"'t, by reii50fl ot <l l>re•tll or deiolult M5'0Her-sStrM-I NOTICE TO CREDITORS \he olllt e of Ille ,1erk ot Ille -~- In the Ol>logAtoons secur•d ti..reby, VM NllJS, CA. 't41 I SUPE RtOll COURT OF THE hll..,Go.irt. or 10 prei.ent tll•m, ...,,,, '~ 11ere1oton •••<ut.., ,)nd dtl•ve•eo to AnDr.,.rs for: Pehl~ STAT E OF CAI.I FORNI A FOR necn>oal')' •ouchers. to the unoers!QMO I~ undHsogneCI a •nlt~n Ortl.lrahon PubhShed Or"<>ge Coast 0.•IY Piiot. THE COUNTY OFOllANGE 11 Ille olh<e ol Edmond Ralph Alt-• of Ott"utl dnd Ormand lor S,,lt. and JUiy 11, n. 2t, 197S :ltlf9.IS No. A·llllS de<_,, Jr., a\ 21'10 HarbOr Blvd., S.,,~ wnllen noltc•of br•t<ll and Ol •\f<hon C>taie of ANDR EW T. BECKLE'I' 110, Costa MH a, Calolorn•• '11>2•, to t,tU'lt lht' unQ.,rs")neO 10 ~II W•!I P U BLIC NOTICE Otte~•·~ • wnocll Is 111e pt.oce ol t>vs1ne-..s o1 the ur>- 11'-rtY to \iiltsly woo ObhQtlltonS • .ino ~ Cit I "° II t ti..rtiillt'r. on Feb. 11, t97S, tnt .,,. --------------! NOllCE IS HEREBY CIVEN to tile rsgn on a mallNS ~rtlllntnQ o d•nlllflt(I ctused said notllt ol t>fot•"" NOTICE TOCREOITORS <:.-.CltOF"\ of the llb<,.e ntmedde<A!dtfll Ille ~.i• ot !>aid ~cecknt. ""'1111" '- and ol tletUon to 1>t rHorcll'd in~ SUPEll lORCOURTOFTHE INI tll ~r\on~ having t lalms ega1nst ~l~.alt"r lheltr\t publotallonol 11"' 113.u, Pit98 33, of "'Id Olt"itl Retorrb STATE OF CALI FOR Mt A FOR tile >••O <le<t~I ar" required to lltr rlOI ce. Dattc!Mty 19. 191S THE COUNTY OF ORANGE tllem wotll ,,... netr\\ary voucher\ •n Dal•dJutv1•. t9IS SNron B. WrtQlll No.A·lllH ,,.... oir1ct of t111• <lerlt of the llboW'•.;. BARBARA RHODES ~ WIO Tru~tPt' E•tate ol AL6ERT R. RICHARDS, ltll..,co .. rt, or to pre~tnl them. W!lll Ille ARMSTRONG PubllSlll.'0 Newport HUl>or NeW!. Cece•~ nrct\'od• Y vOU<,,.,r\, 10 Ille u-~ ~0"'•"1~1ral,.v of Ille Pren combined wolll the Or•not (Ot)I NOTICE IS HEREBY (jtVEN to Ille at 1111' Law Oti.te al RICHARD E Sldte ot the al>O•• O.lly Pl)ot, July u .11.11, 197S 7SllCI-/~ ur<1110" ot Ille iobove nalT><!O oec:.,-.1 MORTON 1117 N 8roaCl••Y Ste 20ll n•meO oeceoent owt all per!>OnS hawing c l•oms -·n~ Santa A,,.;, (ollof~rn•a 92701 .. ...,.(,,, ;; EDMONO RALPH ANOE IUON,J1'.. I"" ~aul oeuclenl are reQutrc.'d lo "'" t1le pliKe Of business ol the undt~gnc.'d ~H•rbol' Blvd. PUBLIC N011CE NOTICE INVITING BIOS NOTICE IS HEA£8Y CtVEN lhal !>t•leO Pf'OpoHI' will l>t received bY the Coty ot eosia Mew .it the o!f.ce ot ,,... Coly Clerk ti th• City H•ll, 71 F<1ir Drive. C.osta Mes•, ca11lorn1d, until II,.. hourot 11:00& m.on AuQu)I I, 1'1S,at wllllh time I hey wtll l>t op-0 pubhllv and r•.O aloud In tho! Counc•I Ctwmcier~ tor lurnhlllnQ •II labor. mal•,.•IS, equlpmenl. trtll)porlallon and ~ucll Olller tac11tllt) as me, be rf'<lulred tor 1'-' C~ERRY l..At<E STORM DRAIN EXTENSION ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SANTA ISABEI.. AVENUE EASl OF REDLANDS DRIVE; J6S tnd 369 SANTA ISABELAVENUE A ~• ot pl<ln•. spe<1t1catoons •lld OI,,._ contrul do<umenh m.ly bf ab- teoneo ., tllt 0111,e ol the City Engineer, 11 F1111 Onave, C~to Mew, C.lllom1a, upon e llOll-retundiible pay mrntolUOO Et<ll bid sllall bf maclt on 1~ pro- PC»tll form and In the m•1111u i>ro>v1~ 1n ti.. contrKI oocumenh ano Shall o.- lKCGmPfnltd by• cerlilot:O or caShtt'r·s Cht< .. or a bid bond tor not Ins tnan to~ of the amount of Ille b•d. made payal>I• 10 thr City or Costa Mt'sa, NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN lhal Ille Cil y Count 11 ol sa Id City II.is heretolor~ e \t•bllslltO • prevailing ralt and SUie 01 wagn, In acc<l"'dan<e with law. to bl: p.eld In the constructlOll OI ll'!e •bove enllllecl 1mpro~1~ T""I said rate and scalt wu .. ~..,by Ille Clly Council by Resolullon No 7>•. art the 7111 (l;)y of January. l'llS, and Is on Ille Ill Ille office ol IM City Oerk ol wlo City. That said ral• alld !.olalll •s llefeln "''erred to l!nCI t0op1~0 10 this no(lt• ts tl'IOU9h fully e11d con-c>IPlely sei t0t111 i..r••n. lino that wio sc:ale. a• ~tel by 'Mild Resolution os m;cte ,, 11«'1 of lhls notlte by reteren<•· Tiie Co111rac1or slltll, on Ille pertormanc• of the work and 1n..,ro~· ments, conform lo lllt l •l>Or c.oci. ot Ille Slalt ol C<llttornl• •"d 0111tr t.1ws ol lllt State 01 Ctldornl• apptluble 11-ento. with tllor uupt1011 Of\fY Of such v<1rttll011S t s may be rt<1u1...cl undH lllt speclal \tttuln .,..,.u•nt lo -<II oroc~l"9\ hereunCler ••t talo.tf\ and '""'<II llewe not t>ttn s1111ersedtd t>y '"" provlt•O'IS ol Ille L•bor Cod• "'tltrtft<• to ltbor sll•ll bC! g1~n only 111 lllt INlnntrl)fovlcltd by l•w. No l>lo ~II Ot consioereo uni~ 11 Is ~ °" • t>tllnk form lurnlS/1td by Ille C.lty Of Costa Melt and h ""'de 1n .K· <or-• with llW provisions ol lhe pro. PGWI requlremel\ts E•<" t>ldOer musl be llcenWd ankh. Eiieen P. Plllnntv City Clerk City ot Coll• MtS3. (1111 • Publl\11410 Or•n11t cout D•ilv Pilot. Jvty 12, 29, lt7S 2/lt.ls PUBLIC NOncE ""'m with Ille necl'SSary voucl't'r'l, 1n on all m.lltt'" l)('rt.ionlng lo tr>e eslalcof Suile ?lO Ille eotht• ot 1111: clerk ol th.-dbollt' M w 10 dettderll, w1tll1n four moofll) <titer Coste Mew, Gallfomo• '2t2t tolle<l court, or lo prPSt',,l lhern, .,.ilh 1,,,. tlY' llrsl pubh<<lloonot lh1;no1tee. Attorney lor AOministrtlrla re<tS\ary voucllt'•s. to Ille unoeniQ!ll.'<I Dalcd July IS, jqH Pvblli.heo Or•"9e Coast Oaily Piiot. .it 111r ofhlt ol Withs. Buller. xntoflv, r 11 lABE TH BE: Cl< l.EY JUl'r 78, dnd Au9v~I •. II, 18. 191~ 7llOll-1$ t..eyOOrf at'IO Gr anl, 606 Soul n Ohve SI Il!Wlllol PUBLIC NOTICE wtlicll ·~Ille place of bu~'""" or tht un 11\1• a DO•• lldmtd <ltlco.<lt __ _ _ __ __ _ __ oers1Qned In all rPdllN' fXrld1n1nq to lllCHAllO E. MORTON l'IOTICE INVITING BIDS Ir., .st•le ol '"'O Ot'l"<lt',,I, wolllin lour l1U N. ll<Hd""•Y. Sle.1°' NOTICE IS HEREBY C.IVEN Owl rrontlls ""'"I~ i.rst publ1< .it•onol tlll\ Solnt• All•, Ciitllor11•• •2101 tnt eo.ro of Eouca11on ol lllt' ...,Wll0'1· notole • Tt l. U..004, &U·••u Mew Un1tiro Sci-t 01'''"' of Or- D.lle<IJul y 2S, 191S A"°""'J tor E atc11tro11 Cou<lly, CAl•lornoa, will rf<e•~ !>eitl"CI Cl..IFFOROW RICHARDS Pul>ll\11;:0 Ordnot' Co.l\I oa.ly PllOI, bicb UP to 11.00 A.M on'"' •Ill Cldy ot and UNION BAN•' Jytvn . .inOAUQU"•.11.11.191} 1113-/S AU9U'' 1'15at Ille Ofl•Cf ot ~·Oxhool LAt>Cutor,011n1-W1t1c.f -------------1 D•slricl. toctted at !ISi Pliietnlt• tll•ab0vt11a~oocuorn1 PUBLIC NOTICE A"enur, Cost• ~!HI. ca111.,..,,. •• •t Wll..Lt• BUT EA SCuEfFl..Y wnkll hnw S<lid bids will be publl<ly 1..evo0'ua..'.d GAAN~ • 1------B-.... --.s------1 ~E~~~~f.6~ EOUIPMENT totSev!llOliweSt., JOtll Floor NOTICE TO CREOITORS All~••• 10 be on actorO.inc:ewlll\ ~A-les, C.lifom1.a 90014 SUPERIOll COURT 0 F THE Condiltons. lnstru<ltOf'iS, and SclK1IK.a- Al1orneyl<>' E aecutors STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR hons,"""''" ar• on hie •n the oll.ce of Put>llstled Orange Co.i•I ~lly PllOI. ti.. Purc11as1F19 Agenl of Sii•O Scl'OOf July18,anoAugusl •. 11. 18 "1~ 2901·1) THE COUNTVOFOltAHGE D°'tnct, 1851 Pl<1cen11.i "'"'•~. eq,~ Ne. A·&lttO ~. Ctl•lornla E ~l at• ol MARION LOUISE Etch !uddumusl suomotat>.CI~· NELSON ONed•Pd pos11 In Ille torm ot • certotlt'CI or P U BLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HE RC BY GIVEN lo lht <a1olloers <II«~ or a bod b01>0 4'Q<MI to NOTICE IHVI T ING BIOS CrtO•tors Of lne dOOV, named OK.cent five.,.. cenl 1s~) ol Ille emoun\ ot lhd NOTICE IS HERESY CilVEN Ill.II INI •II llt'rwns ll•v•nq tld•m' "9<11ns1 bod. rnadt: payable to Ille order o4 Ille tt.. Board of EOutdhOll 01 on< Newport tr.. Sa•O GeCt<lf'lll Mt rtQuor.., to Ille Newpor1-Mesa Un1hed SO•ool District Mesa u,,illed School O"tr•r.t of Oranoe 111tm, with IN> helM\dr y vouc .. rs. 1n A ~r1orm,.n<t Bono mt , t>e reQulr..S COunty. (.alilornoa. will rP(t»W' Y .Jie-1 11'11' olh<e OI 111~ Cltr• al Ille abOW en •t Ille dlS<rtl•On Of Ille 01\lr•lt In the b•dS U9 lo 11:00 A.M on r~t 1?111 Clay ot tilled co.irt, or 10 pr~\l nl I hem, wllll th<' ..,.nt Of tao lure to enter onto 'uth COl\-Aug~I. 191S "' Ille 011 ice 01 ><l•d xllaol nects'"'' wou<nPfs, 10 tlle unoer1o1c;ine<1 tract. Ille prQCteos 01 Ille ,,,.,k will 1:11? 01strlct, localed at liSI F'lac~n11a al the ofloc<' ot Cam,.ron ancl Hollman. l0tlelled, or in c•w 01 • "°""·Ille lull sum 1i..rtol will be torle•IMI 10 ~HI Avtm.,., Cos la M• '"· Cdltlor11,,.., •I al 2SSS E · Cll.tpmo)n. Suole SOO, In Ille ScllOOI 01s1r1<1 of or .. n9t (ounly. wtlotll 11me sa.o llid:. wilt be PVOllCI¥ colv of f ullerton. C<lhlorn•• 91&31, NO bidder may ,.1111<1raw llisbfO ,.,, • oPencd and read tor wllocll "tlle pl.ice of bu\1nehs of Ille un· perlOCI ol 1orty·f1v~ <H> oay• alter lM MUSICAL I NS T RUMENTS dt'rS•Qned ill 'Iii mt1ttrr' perlaln•ng lo 04lle ~t for tt>eopen1n9 thereof All b10s are to l>t 1n accordant~ willl Ille estale ot said Otcto~nl. w11111n '°"' The Board of E duc al ion 01 the Conditions, ln\!rU(tlons, and Se>eCllka montllS 41ter tll(t lir•.t publlt1loonof lllts NewPOf'l·Mts.i UnUied StllOOI District "°""· whlt ll are ..ow on ltte 1n 111eot1t<e notice res.r .. es the right lo re1elt dny or "" ol ti.. Purtllas1r19 Agenl or ~·o x llOOI O.ttO July ''· "1S !>kn, •"" nol 11tcess.irlly •<~pt IM Ol>t,.ll. 185/ Plactnli~ Avt>nUI', Cosla ROBERT J. HAT CH -\I bid. dnd to waive any intormatl- MeY, Ca1otorn1... E••<utOI of the WollOI ly.,. orregulaFllf in any b•d receiwo. Edell b•Oder mu~t wbm•I a b•d di! the abOve ,..,.,.0 Ot'<tderlt 0.teclJutr IS. 1915 P<>i•I 111 Ill• form 01 ii terl\lled °' CAMEllON .1110 HOFFM"'N NEWPORl ·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ot t<»tlters <hel., or a bid OOlld l'QU.OI to UU E. ,,,.,.,,,.,. °'""Ot' Cou111v. Ca1t1orN• ,..,. ptrcenl IS > of Ille amount o1 Ille> 5'1lte IOS Bv Oorolllf HMvey Ft\ht<' bid, m•O~ payabl• lo Ille or~r of Fllfler'!Ofl. GllltoN1l.a n•~t Purclla"ng AQen! Newpor'l·MeW Un•ht'O Scnool Ol)lrkt Attw"ney lor En"•tor SS6 3180 A ~rlorn•ance Bono ma,!>"' rt'Qu••l'O Pl.oblolohl'd Orange Cotst Daily Piiot. P\lt>llSheO Or.inQt' Co.1st Dady Pllo(. al '"' d•>lrCHon ol ,,,. 01\tro(I In '~ Jutv 18, ..,.d Au9u~t •• II. 18, 191S Jll09.IS July 21. :n, 191S l~H evt!nl 01 ld••ur~ lo ent"r onto such con --------------'-------------- P U BLIC NOTICE tr«I. the pr.,reeos ol 111e c tw-t .. ...,,. r.. torleottd, or 1n <as• of • bOr!O. I~ lull sum lhereol wlll l>t torlt1leCI to ~·O School Oostro<lraw hos bid tor<l ~rlod ol torty·ll"• (AS) Ody~ •lltr tne OtJl•Mllor tlleoC)efll"O thereof. The Board of Edu,tllon of Ill• '-WllO'l·MeW Unllled Sclloot Otslrlll •otWrws tlw FIQlll 10 re t•<I il"Y or ~II blO,. and not n•ceswr llY a<tf'ot "'41 lo..e't bid. and to wal•e •nv '"'°"""'"· ty.,, l•rtQularlly In a11y bid ••<elved. O.ltd July 2S, !9'S NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT o• Or<Jnqe County. Ca1tlorn•d By Dorothy H"rv~y Fi~r Purcll•Sln9 Agent S~·J280 Pvt>liSlled Orangr CO<l•I O.i)ly Pllol. JlllY 11, ano A11gus1 •. 191S 21iOHS PUBLIC NO'nCE P UBLIC N011CE NOTICE TOCONTllACTOM CALLI NG FOR a10S School 01s1 .. c1: COUI ~ltyc.oltege O•Sl•Kt. Boo Oetdllnt. l .OOo'clock p.m. ol the ,..,,dayol Augu•I 1'7S Place Of Bid RKelpl Olllce Of IM P\lrchtSlno Ac)Enl, IJIO Ad<lm) Avt!nw . OKI• MeW, C.tlilornl• '2•2•. Prolt<I ldefltlfkatlon,..,.,..: Hanclllell Courts-e a1..-1or 1..19'111"9- Place Pt ens ••• on Ille tor lnlC)e<tion et: tlwOlhce 011i.. D•stn<t Director of Pl\ytlC<)I Ft<illtlu. 1310 AO.ms Aw., COsta ~st. CA Pl•n• incl Sotc•llcthon\ for t>lddlfl9 purooses mey lie otlltlneCI •t tht Otllc~ 01 the EnQ•nttr. Fr~ll<ll Brown ..Usoc:l•ln. *' C.m r>us Or . Newpon lkoKn. Ctlilorn1a. NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN ttwt llW tboW·MINd School Oh.trl<I Of Orenqe County, C•lllornla, •cling by tnd 111rou9" •I• Governonq Bo•rd, t reln.tflCli' referred 10 H "OISTRICT;· will re<liw up to, but nol ltl•r 111.n IM -ve·sttteCI time. waled bids tor the awarO ol a contraovr pro1e<t. BIOS !.NII ~ reu1,.ed 111 t .. ptt)(e '°""II lied M>qve, and Sii.Oii ~ -.-.o and pubto<ly r11.a •louo •t the tbOv~Mlatecl t•me and plac .. There will be • SH .00 dePo\lt roqulr.., tor u cll ~I ol bid 00<11ments lo ~r.nt.,. Ille ,..turn In QOOCI <onclotlon ..,thin soa.,,. .. Iler llW l>IO Ol>ltnifl9 Otlf'. Etcll bid m11st conform and 119 ru-~w ioti.. contrttt dOUlfntnh. OV<uments<1nd by the llSI of propolifJ<lwtxont,.Ktor~ The DISTRICT reserves tho! r;(lllt 10 rtf~ll an¥ or "" b•O> or lo.,..,..,. ""Y rttOUlarlllu or lnlorm•lllln In""' l>tebOf 1n the blCldlno )M7I lha DISTRICT hH Cleltrmt....O IM Qltnl't•I p,..v.llinQ ratt Ol ~r oi.m ·~It! tlW IOc.•llly In wlll<ll t111s -k I\ to Ot per1ormt(I •or ..,.~11 < rttt or 111111 .Jll -kmM ~to encutt IN contrtct, to be .s lotlow\ <>•"· Qeull1U1i... w Ty119 LIPI ANDACCIOINTAHDMEALTH $YNPOSISOl'TMEAHNUAl..$1'AT!tMf.NT' y • ., ...... ~Jt,1'704 co-e•CtAL 8ANICl.RSLIFE INSUltANCECIOMP•NY ttll o. ... "r..._ S..He SJI, ..._.. e..c-. CA ttMt ,.,.1 edmltt" ••S-1' ' '·*·'· Tota111.i11t1es •."1,4'' tec>llM .,,.111-. jQ0,000 GI ... pelct lfl •nll conlrlbv1td ~~ ),~.1.0 ~l•I S•1tlll\<l Fllf'dJ .o. UM ........ dfuNll burpl11\I ''·'R ... I Gain Cl .... ) lf'OtnoC)er•llOftS 19').t)ll lllCrHN CO.CrH\e I II\ C.11lt.tl af\11 ~"'di/ring t•U 406.)SS •-ence In l'oro Nettot'lwiele 456,o).OJO A<Cltlet\I alld he•llll O<'eml""'' ·Mt 5,035 11\lurMIGt II\ Foret C..tllo<n•e ~'""" ,._ Jt) .... ,de MCIC!tm -llt•llll Pl'•"'l11m•. Olr"ter JI. t•74 ,,,.. to Ille lfltOjfaMe c;..tn- mll&IOfler of I,_ $Ute of Calif--. pur~ ID,.,.,. ....... E\.•CTlllCtA•S 0.-~•I ~•m.., • •................ ....... . .. .. . . . .. ·• ... ••.,. , lO •t ~• I •••••••••• ••• ••t -"••••• • • ••••••••••••• •• , ....._,,.,...,"""'. . ..... ········· . . . ............ .. "'--Cabl• Spllct• . • • • • . . • . . • • • • . . 10.1' c:.eota 5'11ker . . . • . t .)t Cet1 ltle41 WI IOt r . • L • Tl'll ~11>9 t< .... llle o4 pow ~ w aQI\ 1\ DHHI upen • -atng .. y .. ~(I)'-" The rate IM llotl&ey.-cl-r11""'-'' ~II tie et i.•tltlnw .... ....... , II ,~11 Ii. me~tory upol\ ... CONTllACfOlt IO WllOl'll tM COfttrtd 0 -roeo. encl uPOfl any iullcaontrac., ""*' 11tm, 10 ,...Y no1 ln l t!l.tfl the .. io tele(lfiee reltt to•ll -•k-"~...,...,... tnthll •1111<ullonot I,. <Oftl•ac.t He~ m•, wll,_,_ 111, boCl IOt • Nrlod., ,.,.,.,.11.,. ''SI o.n .11 ... u. ....... , .., t"9 ~1119 Of t>l<I\ Ape~ btlnO •lld ape,._•_,., wlll M ~rM ~to tlle<~lell tf .. oentra<I. SAie Miids tf\elt bt tn "-.,,.._ ~ tenll Ill lllie < .. ract ........... .... ,. ...... -w.-..-f"eh ClMl ,._, MllfM'Yt.l---..... 1 ..... o...,.. Cout Delly ll'lclt, Jull' ti, .. ~ AUIU'I •, 11, lttt iMl).IS Publlsfled Or<lflO!t GN•t 0.llY PllllC. .Jlllly 21, 22, 1'. t'1) Jltl>-IJ, JOMS.•--i.,CLU~ Horftl N. ICOl\O, Se<rttery Pvl>tl..-0 OrtnO* GNtt Deily"'':"'• J..iy '4. tt. '6, 21, .. 1in I~ ... ...,.. 1n1..n -r;::r~:•_.,....__,..,tt~a. ms . . I I I i • ' 114 DAil. Y PILOT Mond11.Juty28. lf76 ~!!.r:c!~~'!: ........ I~:!!.~~ ........ ~.~~ ........ I~~!!!.~~ ........ ~.~~~~ ........ 1~~:~!.~.s:!':. ...... . • ._.... 1002 GeMt'al 1002 Gwr.. 1002 G"'"'91 t002 G..wr.e IOOZG1Mr.. 100? ---------H•wsfl'Of'S. jHoaesflof-W. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················i ...........•.•••••..... HRORS: Adveriften G......,... 1002 G ... NI 1002 shcMtld ch.ck ttwlr ads ....................... ········e1•••r•s111gr daUy ond report ""- rws im1n.diattfy. Thit DAIL y f'ILOT OSIUlftH Nabllity fw ttllt fir1t M- carnd insertion Oftty. __ _. __ _._ Publish..-'s Motte~: All n ·:tl e:.tJtf' J ch t•rt1~wd in this "''" '11Jf1-.'r 1.., :-ub JeC't to th'-· F1'(ieral l"a1r Ii O ll :-111 g 1\ l't Of I !J6 !I v. h1ch m Jkl':. 1t 1llc~..1I to .td\ 1.·rl1:.1t• ''JO.V pri?· 1\.-1 l'llt.'\'. 11 m1lal1on, ur disrnminat1on bui.cd on rJl't?, rolor. rehg1on. sex. nr national ongm, or .u\ inh!nl1on Lo make any :.lK'h pl't'ferenC'e. hm1tJ lJoo, or disC'ri mina.t1on " T hi:. nev.:;papi.·r will not l.110"1ng l~ .1c11•pt Jny a dven1:.1 n i; for re:il \.':>tale v. h1th 1:. in '101.i lion of the law. YEltY SMALL VEIY llG This is a "very s ma ll '' price on a condominium tha t is ··very Big Canyon··! And there are many extras to this 3 bedroom Monaco in addition to the view of Catalina and the local line of lights. It has built-in cabinets, vacuum and water systems. The price is down $15,000 to a bare $142,500 fee . UNIQUE HOMES. Redton -675-6000 2441 E. Coo1t Hwy., CClf'OM del M• Ge...rol 1002 GtMrol 1002 ----························ ...................... . Houus for Sal~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• G~n~ral 1002 "OLD SPANISH ESTATE" BY·TH~SU • ••• • • • • • • ••••••••••••• Winding brick & cobble VACANT S3.000 TOTAL DOWN ThJt ,, all the <'ash 1t t .1 k e :.. () w n c r w 1 I I I 1 n a n c· t' . 3 L a r f! c ht:.'droom .... tlirun)! rnom plu:.. l1re plat·1• Move tn qu1l·k Call 646 7171. '•' ,. ·, ~to n e w <il kway ::. enchance by ivy covered Y.a lls. Sunke n living room lightened by alcove bay wand o w s. Can d l e l i g ht dining beneath domed ceiling:. & separate breakfa:.t nook w ith bwlt-in hutch. Pan eled d e n. Hea vy beam ceiling:.. Covered lanai. f ea tur1n ~ flagstone selling with B B Q . and 2nd fi replace. Jus t r e duced S7,000 Sacrifice at S69,900. Call BLUFFS now ! K42 2535. Pi"f•1 / • ' '~tJ r•Jtil r..:•(t • Pool + 4 Ccr Ger. arc Just 2 of the features 1n thi s s e c l u ded Easts1de, Costa Mesa. 3 be<trm home. Other a p· pointments include shut ters, eharm. pa neling, s to n e fi r epla ce, hardwood firs, custom kitchen & dining area. Garage would be ideal for s tudio or workshop. One-o f -a -k i nd a nd nestled on 135' deep lot Close to 17th St. ::.hop ping Call now for appt 546-5880 ~HERITAGE ' -• REALTORS v.· 1-.Sl. I . Y \; TAYLOR CO HFt\l.TOHS -..111t·t · UM( IXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE' -$395,000 The ONLY bra nd NEW home on market on this prestigious is land. Truly luxurious thruout ! 5 Bdrms. fam rm. billiard rm. 51 A bttl~. "ac. pool /jacuzzi/sauna. Pier /slip. 76 LIN DA ISLE 0pE>n daily l·S 2111 S• J~ Hlls Road NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. 644-4910 Gftlffol 1002 Ge.rol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BA YCREST BEAUTY This is really one of a kind homl'. with its curving driveway, large living rm .. big formal d ining rm., family rm. with frplc .. wet bar, playroom for the kids. 4 bdrms .. 3 baths & all in fin est condition ! $123,500 YEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 •'407 E C OAS T H INY CORONA O EI.. MAR . GftWral 1002 GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J/J FRENCH CHATEAU 2 STORY·BEACH Being r emodeled ; custom 5 BR. 5 Ba. 6500 sq . n. home on point, pool, dock. . Custom 5 BR, 4 ba.' Vlew, 80 ft. on lagoon. Boat s lip. ~.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Boy'>•dt• 01 •v1· N 8 6/'.> 6161 Gt'Mrol 1002 1 G~I 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• PACESETTER HOMES RANCHWOOD CLOSE-OUT SALE!! Selling 4 decor ated models + 2 reoo's at extra low prices! 8% Financing also available . Quick s :..i lc extras tn r lude : fr on t l andscap 1n ~ and s prinklers. rear fencing, upgr ad<'d carpe t. oven/range, dishwasher & dis posa l. Ask ir)g from . S44.950. Hurry! ! 1'~or more information. Call 714: 581 ·2444 General 1002 Getterol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7°/o LOAN Is what vou can have Ir you purchase tlus sh~1rp 3 bdrm. 2 b<ith f.imtly home !>UbJCCt l\• t:X l:.ting \'A loan Lols of trees & i.hrub:., & plt:.'n l y or pr1 v J cy. 0 nly S37 ,000. 6-lti·771 l. Open Eves. DECORATOR'S MASTERPIECE Just listed. 8eaut1fully appo1nt<'d 3 bedroom co nd om 1n1um \\ith s pa c 1o u :. m;,i ::.ter bedroom smte Near pool and s hopping. Lot:. ol privaC'y. Low mu1n· te nancc d u es ancl leasehold. Priced lo sell ;tl $68,500. Call b"73·8550. ... • Y' \ ' • ,....._ ... -... ~ ....... ! •••. lll ·! ~ . r ~·· ! r r ~=t: n -,. ,.,~, ... 1 r·M ~' 11'1 ~~. ·-~.~ ..., r. "' iL· HIL, WANTED The Corona d el Mar office continues to look great and the Mesa Verde office has a new "old look" at an active new location. Business is !treat and Unique has room for more! At both offices! · Salespeople, new and experienced ar e welcome to apply. You'll find the job :uniqu e, a nd profitable . Phone 675-6000. 1002 GeMrol 1002 ...............•....... .......•....•.•........ ~ CDM DUPLEX Luxuriou s Corona cle l Mar duplex south or the hig hway. 3 Bdrm & rum· pus room plus 2 bdrm un- tl. Open beams & lots of wood. Upgraded thru· out. Great 1m·e:.tment or home & inC'ome C'an ht.! your~. U46· 7711. OJJt' 11 Eves. - *PRIME* Newport 4-Plex Prid e-of-ownership 3BR 2ba corner unit has frpk in m a:.ll'r u n and fr pk in PENINSULA PT. Six 2 ·bdrm. unit s . I bac h elor ; carports. parking, storage, swim- ming pool: (lfl two l~t' Balboa Peninsula loh Xlnt r ental area. JU~t s t e p s to the b eac h . Priced at S225.000 673·36fi3 675-4777 eve~ OCEANFRONT 4-PLEX 4 Furnis hed I-bd rm apt s. Gara ges & balC'onre s. Sum m er I winte r rcnlab Owne r will tr:Jc.l e l'rll'Cd ;it St;JS.000 673-3663 548·9bl3 eves associated .. TOWMHOME [ ucau11ru1 n !ct!ntly r <'· ~ 111JJl';!iiUI BEACH RETREAT ~~~~ra~~~ ~. ~~ e;~oyn~ ~JiAOif 3BR +FAM RM C lubhouse, OH'r:.1z~d $39 900 master b edroom JOd v .6. .._.o D• 0'6A..I • night hRht view $69,500 Sh """ ......... PeaC'eful evenings or C H O I CE CA MF.O HI GHl.i\N IHi four bedroom or three & <'On· vertible d en home : gl'm Qu<1 lit y -1t s parkles. Lar).!C patio & y;,ird fur t'Olt'rtaining & frwt tree~ galore. Private beath. $87,500. POOL·S32.900 State ly l'ntrv to t'lc).!.lnl II\ 1n i:: ruu m . L<iq:e garde n vu·w krll'hen for the gourmet C'loquenlly ser ve:-f orm;,il dining with courtvard view . Stairs !>Wl'cj1 tu ~cond story suites featun ng a huge h1dcawa\< ma:.tcr 23' G r~1nd l1aJlroom for the t•nterta11ll'r-. Hurn· $32,750 Owner bought another . FO H~l ~R r'ARr\l lull I S 011_, 111 9 • P •UN 10~1 '" I ESTATERS 2BH 2ba. On lee land. nr Hoag llosp. FUii price BR OI< £AS-Al Al H1AS l0l~ W Balb oa b7 1 16b 1 [~ I livin" rm. Others arc all Sl37.500. Call 1---·---------PRESTIGE HOMES Call644-7211 1 arp 4 BR Cottage, rolling surf, gentle ocean OLDB CORONA lH:L situated on a quiet street br eeze:. and s way.ing MAR . TWO LOTS Just Fea turing thic k sh:Jg palms .. A _v acat1_on one block to the l>cut·h, crpt 'g thru out. Slone pa radise tn t~IS ram~l!ng with a ch armm~ three rif pfraptlc0.&E~~ro·rbl1t·ndsins. Rpedear f3 BD1RM w1tRh,}'ah1tian b e dr oom, two bath _ 1 ,, . a ca am1 y room; .a1rement home: sheltered p;,itto & -~-----lot. $47,500 fu ll price forC'CS sa le .. Try $3900 large yard. One or :J kind. ---• -Hurry, will not last ! total down w1t_h low mo. $l2J.500. ~~tI~n~~ ~!l CURT~2~~:~9 Estate r::.~~~io Bnng an of· Col~Rof NI ewport -oPfN ''' 9. "s 1uN ru rn 1w1 • eo tors 4 Br, 4 Ba I\ Callery 2 f1replal.'cs. wrthar DeluxP kitchen 2 !~!.~~-Act~tc. [8 1tv!1tll _2~~~;~~~~SH~;_Y freshly p ainted. Owner _ ~ ----·=··JJ Pier for }Jrht to60' You m a) :..e lect the r1m i,hing IOUC'hl.'"· 675-IH20 - Jnx ious. Y c.iger Realty 556-6171. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 3 Bedroom s. I bath ---·------•I Hardwood floors, lovely * CASH * home in excellent loca FOR ANY llOMl::~ ! f\111 t1on. A:.su mable FHA a ppraised \'alue paid. loa n. Wonderful starter , Free home evaluat ion home for lh06e who are Back payments OK Call pn cc <'onsl'ious. N1 cc a nyt1me . Rrck Byer:. Bkr backyard with alley ac S.Z-3676 cess. S37 ,500. HUGE LOT FHA· VA Only $35.900 buys lh1::. lovely 3 bdrm Cos ta Me::.a home on qwet cul de s;,ic street. Call today . Thi:. onc won't last. Open Evl'::.. Call ~15·~91. ----- Walker &lee Real Estate OWNERWAMTS ACTION llU HHY! Spacious Corona del l\far home for active family. '1 Bedroom. 2 fir<!placcs. large secluded lot Keys Cor lhr t:.'C pr1va tt bea c h e:.. Nt:.'ar eq uestn a n center :rnd surfing beach. Owner i~ moving and ha:-priced house for quick !>ale On ly $86,500. Call 673-85SO. f)/'/'J "9.,, IVN IQ fl 'V1 ' •. mu s l s Ac R I 1-· 1 cf: acre . Ea::.tside. J\nl1q11e PRICE l"Oll S PEEDY fixtures. !';,.t1-h w111dows . SALE! C;,.t ll !ll.'3-71!81. T rue l'OUllll'y :..tyk liv- •J>t" '" ,.,,,,..,1., ""<•• 1ng . Steal tl' l'.111 [~ THE REAL ESTATERS LOCATION LOCATION $4 I ,500 FHA -VA 3 STORY DUPLEX SUM SET BEACH STEPS TO OCEAN ~ 645·0303. ~ FOREST OLSON INC. NEAR Mile Square 3 Bed room, Spanis h :.tyle. Green Valley home within easy walkm~ dis tam·t: to M tie Square C.olf Course <ind Countn Club Th is one year old home 1:. s 1tualt.'CI on a rur· ncr lot 1dt•allv located ne<ir 2i uae park & 3 l'O mmun 1ty pool s. $57,500. 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. Ocean:.rde 'Carlsbad R. r:. ContaC't : R o b er t Shapa rd. Realtor. 603 M1c h1~a n , Oceanside. 722-7623 E/SIDE INCOME Two hou::.es on C'ule R-2 lot, double gara~e. front unit only 8 yrs ol d. open beams rc1hngs. Extra nice Only $47 .~. !-'our others lo choose from. Call [ e ~ Near new personal home of prominent contractor. Rental unit 1i. a lan::e I ~==::;:::;::;::;;:;::;::;;:;:::::::::=:~ bedroom with m od ern kitc h e n . hu~e enter- DOVER SHORES '1 Dedrooms. formal din· ini:t room. farru ly room with w e t b a r and sepa rate master s uite. Room for pool. Located on one or Dover Short's most desired strcel~·a nd Just reduced lo SIJ.'>,000. TCl inspect C'all INVITING WATERFRONT DUPLEX w it h p ie r and ::.lip, Newport Beach and only $79,500. Can't be ~atanywh~ JACOBS REALTY fi75 -6670 PRESTIGE HOMES Realtors 645·6646 5 BEDROOMS LOWEST PRICE in Bi9 Canyon Beautifully landsc<ipe<I, v1t!w. Dover. 2 bc<.lruom~ & den. Own~r anx1uu:. Asking $119.500. VOGEL & BABBITI REALTORS 644·6058 tainers l1 nni:? room with sliding g la:.s wall t o priv ate t'ourt yard Ow n er :. unit 1s a brealhtakrng world of e I l' I! a IH ' " <:our met kite· hen I ctiturc:. :rn · 1slancl bar for 1·ook1ng, servin~ & c•ntertaininj!. Enorrnou.... living room with 20' :-unc.11.'l·k adJOtn· in~ hull•away master &. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642·S200 675·4060 SUPER SHARP Formal living r oom w/vaullcd open bea m cc1hng. Gourmet kitchen wtfamily room + new l<indscapin~. <.:all Sparl· ing . Inves tment Corp .. SJJ-3544 SHOWING OFF ... _. and with good reason. Jus t lis ted, the most beautiful J bedr oom . t a s t cf u I ly dt:.'corat<•cl home in 1mmaculi.1ll' l'On· d1tion. Yard and patio with built-in B U.Q. Out s t a ncl1n ~ neighborhood close to all. One of Lhe bes t buys in the be a ch a rea al S49.500. Call 540·2313. u1·;1·•?·t1 •• ,,, •m '.<1• + [~IRIUI 9 UNITS C-2 Plus f r o nt office. on large SOx2.46 lol.. Located in geographical center or Cos ta M esa. Inco m e $645. month. f\Jll price only $65,000. ~~~ This beautiful, warm home has a luxurious family room. over;1zed -garage and C'o11ntry- s i7.ed lot. Lovely k1tcht!n. l a nds caped y;,i rd. :i bedroom s, 2 bath:.. J Od firepla ce. Clos t• to schools an Mesa Verde $48,500. *•*•HELP•••• Yourself save SSSU Price mcrea~e probable m very near future. 2 Bedrm. 2 bath, ~inglc story Condos an Santa Ana. only $19.950. Large A true family home with C'ountry kitchen. 2 pan· lrll':. and l oad s or cabine t s. Lux u riou:. m asl1·r bedroom s uit<·. 2' z b<Jths. Bea utifully guest s u1tt:.'s Own1•r must s aC'riCtt '-" Full price only -ANYTIME ~------~--~----------_,,,..._,,__ ·--------· m~=~.~· 5llP1r1 Gftftp.-rlies 752-1970 '400 QUAIL St. NtWPOIT IUCH i-12.500 . 2 story· TWNHS, spacious la wns, security landscaped with pine and 1---------· c1tru:. trees. SS7.900. A:.· s um <1ble FHA l o an Owner leaving stale. Eashid~ Channtt S8.5.ooo. Call !'6:1 7881. THE HOME TO I •1 ·~ ~. , 'I ., • [~ ' ·., "rJ I• COME HOME TO THE REAL ESTATERS ~ !-'or the s pice in your lire try a be<iulifu lly l>wlt 3 bedroom. 2 bath Pa<'esel· ter m Mesa Verde. New paint & carpets. 2 lov<'IY LAKESIDE COTTAGE HUNTINGTON BEACH RHltors 645-6646 OCEAN VIEW 6 BEDROOMS $85,000 4000 Squar e feet o( living s p ace. Ve ry large ma::.tcr suite with ::.weep- in g ocean vie w. Ex - celle nl for younj! ex· ecutivc Treal yourSl·IC -call 646-7171. OPlll 1119 • 1/ ~II r1101<r '• I [ Vfl fi~~Hil TWO TRIPI.EXES W<ilk to ever,Ylhin~ from these side by side units 111 north Costa Mesa. A fine rrntal history. All ha\e enclosed garages a nd patios. They will carry themselvc::. wilh a 20', investment. $119.800, t:.'a ll 546·4141 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. 5 % DOWN Opett Daily 1-S 305 lroodway,CM Custom 3 bedroom home. dine a r ea, top g rade crpts. drps . Plus de· taehed s tudio w /balh & fplc 646·3928. e\'CS 549-1532 OCEANFRONT J Hd rms . + f amily Garages + carports + reolal unit. Choice loca tion. $175,000! CALL 67S.7060 GOV'T. OWHB> 3 BR, pool: S32.000. SISOO On. $650 Closing cost:. & imp. S291 P IT! CALL 55/>.8800 Balboa lay ,...op. Realtors FABULOUS 2 STORY Lar j!e family hom(', 4 bdrm. massive sepa rate 'a m i l y r oom with ..:1thedr al bcamc.>d cetl· in~ & romanti1· f1rrplacc $.50,500. Call ~-5671 or 550-7035. ' . COUNTRY COTTAGE llR +FR $41 ,000 Prime beach city loca - tion for this rare 3 bdrm! Secluded s lrect with pri v ate yard ! Lus h t~op1cal landscape! 01g, "'I big bdrms and unique .. C'ountry kitchen! Mam- moth Polynesian ra m . room and ~ame a rea. l11ghlighled by rare and exotic tr op ical plant~. Owner desperate for of. fer. For qukk appt. Call 847-6010. 3 Bdrms. 2 ba. 2 years gate , pool, etc. 10 <;; new! Pool. yarrl w/ lge Down. Ask for Frank. I ,Pl9Quail l liilPlac• . Prapwti•• 752•1920 F:"Cl'Cllcnt Cos ta location. near :.<'hools, a nd p ublic trani.porta· lion . Spa c 1o u ::. 3 bedroom . 2 bath with lot!> of extra!'> including used brick frreplacr, covc•red patio and garage door op~ncr Bci.t 1-:ast:.i1le buy :Jl S4l,900 Call 540· 1151 NO DOWHG.I. Steps from lake. Entry to Sell idle 1lems MODEL HOME . back yards with lanai. G I TERMS Seller mo11vatc<l. Asking 642-5678 patio. near So Cst Plaza 839-8321,AJ?ent. 1400 QUAil ST. NlWPOltT llACH Call 546-3286 <by owner> -.-_ ... -----lBY Owne r.S2500 ....... cover QUALITY NOTICE FHA Loan. 3 Br, 2 Ba. IA YCREST HOME ~HERITAGE how Daily Pilot Class-P 0 0 I • q u i e l , e I ea n Newly decor .. 4 bdrm . .iried ads dis play their neighborhood. Lots of 21".! b a. & fam ily rm. Lov- m essages with le~1bi1Jty xtras . Call for a ppt. ely yard & your own and impact ? Our ads. we 7 I 4 • 6 8 7 · 3 9 7 9 o r pool; enlertam in luxury. a re pr oud to say, really 714 -734 -2478. Cor ona $l29,500 ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• REALTORS Rel r es ults. Phone _a_r_ea_. _______ C f C I rth ------- 642·5678· Classified Ads 642-5678 • • 0 eswo IY REDUCED $2,000. ·• Realtors 640..00lO 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, two Gmeral 1002Ge.eral 1002 -s t ory . This SdHt . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• secluded end unit fronL .... IEST INCOME UMIT 1UY 4 units on Peninsula. This has to be Newport's best buy! $99,750. EXQUISm VIEW CONDO A large s unke n brick patio overlooking golf course completes this 2 bedroom, formal dining room, 2 bath h o m e. Top quality throughout. $132,500. THE WAY WIS& IT ••• You can spend money. Or you can spend money well. We urge you to see this offering. 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. Family room. View. $169,SOO. OCIA...aoNTI Steps to beautiful sandy beach in exclusive a rea. Large family room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3'h baths. $375,000. SPYG-LASS TWO STOIY Featuring five bedrooms and a bonus plus gorgeous custom pool with j acuzzi , fire pit, and gas bar·b-que. Great location on nature park. $164,500 fee. HIWPOIT llACH 644-1766 A COlDWEU. ....... CO. Mortboro Country on a lus hly land:.caped C o wboys k eep you r mall The eommunity horses here? Very s harp pools a ncl l'lubhouse arc 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. a s hort s trnll a way . dbl e g ar agt>. n e w P riC'cd cit a mode:.t carpets, cool count y $37 ,900. with favorable location. Big 66x23t rt. lot private fina ncing availa· zoned R-4. tull price on-ble. CALL now! ~-2660 ly S4s.soo. Won't last C:: SELECT long! Call 540-1151 T' PROPERTIES ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS Cla ssified ads i;ell big items. small item; or any item. Just call 642·5678. S©\\.Jt\lA-~ttfS e That /11tri9ui119 Woffl Gome with a ChucU~ H""4 ~ C\A'I' a. r<>UAlf ------·== ... ~-"d'. :: low lo fO<m IOIH il!'lll>le -• I LEY S AC I I I I I I ' I I CHED Ii _ r 1 1 1 . 1 ' 0 S 0 G E f 1 £1ectric comp an I es hep I lj r ' iJlovtino fot h 1Qhf t t.tlCS, but _ _ _ . wh.t they're getfino now ,, I T E K T E L I e110v9h 10 -any nnt~ I I I I ' I • ~i-!fie dlt.<~t. ~ ..... -'-""---'--'---'---' by "'""° i.. , ............. OOOtd J011 d"""loe> lrom ll•P No 3 b<llow I ¥ol~~f u rrm I I f l l J Scramlett Answers in 7100 S39,950 s:>1:1,ooo. great outdoors. Your G I G children w ill love it. eMf'O 1002 ett«al 1002 home ha s bf:·'-·n 1·11mpkt1• U PF.RO Thi:. hc Jut1lul :J hdrm ~ GORG eous f"OUR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ly re<lecoratl-<l & :.how:. QM E hkc ci modt'I Take a<l· YEAR NEW CLASS IC HOME. Garden kitchen. Spacious living and din· ing r ooms. Secluded master and childrens suites. NO DOWN TO VETS! Dike to beach. Call 963-6767. vantage o f !'>\'li e r ':. 3848 Campus NB 549-8655 lran::.ft'r Jlt>sl huy nn the -- market 545 94!ll. Ol'fNl19•H I ,,. '"I [~lfillil EARN 150/o ,ER YUR LET US S HOW YOU A WAY TO SELL YOUR HOME. RECEIVE 20% CASH & EARN UP TO 1~% <OR MORE> PER Y EAR ON YOUR REMAINING EQUITY. COM~ANV Rl-:i\l.TOHS SINO: 1941 673 ... 400 SELL idle lt~ms with a Dally Pilot Claaified Ad. NEWPORT BEACH Boal slip with ~racious 3 bedroom. game room Townhouse. 31 2 Years nf>w. Many deluxe ex- tras. Next lo park and sandy beach. One block to ocean. S96,950. ~ ® herbert hawk ins REALTORS l~N :119 •II S ltlN '•HI No(f' [®JlfillHI LAGUNA JllLUilDE View of city & ocean-i rm s-opcn h o u se · s ac r i fi ce·S57 .500 . Vacant-1184 La Mirada. uintard 646·3 2SS ,.._ ____________ _, REALTY 1-SINCI '946 Have som ething to sell? 33S5 V't0 lido, N.1. Sv;te 295 Cla ssified ads do it well. Pho.·642·2991-Anytim. G.....-.e I OOZ ~...,... I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . A"4/i# S,.,'4 fi-'"'"" REALTORS 644-7270 MIWPOIT ISLAND DWL1X WJ Owner unlt with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 ft. ceilings. Lower unll 3 btdrm, 2 bath both with fireplace$. elec. bltn kitchens. An exceUent buy for the price. $117,SOO. 2828 f . COo5t Highway, Corooa del Mar PROPERTY M•NAOIMENT rtt1 -1\ IOI .. .,, .. ·--HOMES fotl UVINC METWOU "' CA• llflP Jtl Of, 1111. .. 111• U Fl'U(I II 1• I Uftjt macnab I Irvine realty IAUOA PENINSUU POINT. Executive c u stom bui It home w/approx. 4500 sq. ft. or fa mily living. 3 bedrooms, luxurious master s uite w/"Mr. & Mrs ." baths, billiard-size fa mily room w/wet bar, lovely patio, elevator - and j ust steps to bay & private beach . $150,000. Evelyn Gray 642-8235. (N65) ADULT RmEAT. The m aster suite has been designed to provide an "adult retreat'' for this exciting 4 bedroom, family hom e . Hu ge wardrobes. An ex~eptional price at ONLY $46,500. Gail Foor 644-6200. (N66) THI IYHYTHING IAYFttOMT! 91' bayfrontage -wiU t ake extra lg. boat -next to private beach - use or tennis" courts. 4 bedrooms family r oom . formal dining' gourmet kitchen + every possible exira. $265,000 -fee land. Lois Miller 642·8235. (N67) llST PalCE -llST YAWi. Spactous 4 bedroom. 2Y.a bath Corona del Mar home -private community w /beach access. Extra lg. Uvlng room + formal dining & separate brkfst. a r ea. $92,000. Martha Macnab 642-8235. <..N68 > '42.alll 64WJOt .. , 0...°""9 ... ~ .. *""" ..._, ~ ~ - H -· •••• s :-u m he s v w VI t i f\7 c •• :J h G ... Houses for s• ....... For 5* ........ Fors. Honn Fors. Hon.1 For SGlt I Hoa•• Few Sc* Mondsy, July 2&. i975 DAIL y PILOT 85 ;;;~··········ioo·i c:~;hM~·.;······ioi4 ..•....•........................•.................................... ······················· htc:Offte Pf"Operiy 2000 HovMI Unfurnilhed ...... u ......... ,. • •••••• • • • • ••••••• ••• • ••• •• • • •• • • ••••••••. •• I .... tl .... ott ltech I 040 t"• I 044 Mttw,...t leoct. I 069 Hew'°rt l eocllt I 06! •••• •• ••• •. • • ••• • •••• • • • •••• •• •• • • • •••• • .. • • •• ••••• •• • • • • • ••••••••••• OPB4 *DUPLEX* ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••-••• Fl.II & CLEAR G~.. 3202 Costa Meta 3114 -POOL 2 b I b 4 IDIUl45 PllCI llDUCID 4 PLO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l cr';n 1 . ~r~~!'<1~0l:~~ WAU( Brotidmoor Plan 4, 4 N r . L 0 ma L 1nd 11 PREE FREE Mesa Ve rde 3 Bit, ram. .A HOMES $46,000. 1944 " 1946 TO llAc.H bdrm1. 2\"1 balhs, rarnlly DPAMD YOUI SlYLI OF UVlHG Un1ven1ty ~.000 trade ·ProCesslonol Sc:rvlt>e• rm. 2 ba • ? fplc ; paUo. It SAT and SUM l ·S Anaheim SL, owner. CJ Ir P'HA bu.fers are rm. Owner says, "sell"; H down pmyt on large •LANDLORDS• owner1agMt642 5000 •to 2230 Hea._..._ 498·2995or494·$.502 welcome on this aakrna only S68,750 in Uyou Uke brick, come 1&see this O.C.homeortn<: Prop Ho"'eflndert • c£.Sade)2Br.Cplesonly. ~ apaolous. weU decorated rludinl the land I can add cash or other Ulll & furniture inc. 1 Lane, M.I. OWNER MUST home ! Only I years IRVINI! HOMES. Udo Island spacious home on 45 ft. pro p c rt 1 e s. R 1 c k 642•9900 Child ok. 156 Mernll Pl. ,\ lu:otu r 10uli home for SA.CRll:l.l""E! young, & otferint' large RIALTOIS lot. 3 Bdrms., den+ family r m. Easy AlderelteRltr.S47-64t\9 Callforni'1'sLargest $3tO 549.0433 .1~~ant h\'in£ with J ~ bullt·in kitchen, loads of 512·7000 walking & biking distance to beach & •Rent al &·rvu·l''· ..:...:.~~---- .:1ant bedrooms, a com· JUST REDUCED dining area, maul"e BOB PETTIT village. Copper plumbing. Approx. 8 UNITS FURNISH ED Newport 3 BR, 2 BA. cpt, drps, o.1.• f.'letc ly secluded pool 01~ S 1500! fireplace, separate laun· Realtor-Owner 3 000 ft $ 42 mobile l br, ulJI pa1d. fncd. yd Nr. So. Cst. un 8 cul dc"Ml<' !\ll'\'~l LOO. dry room & covered • sq. · 1 ,500 S.A. 3 Br. 2 BJ. kut:.. pet _Ploia. $315 mo.~~ 1 111•; down s~.000 4 Bedroom , 2 baths, patio. Unbcatableatonly p ... RK North Costa tdea,primc .... A $155 B ( d t I Hc lud e d enlry to $45,950. CEtll 963-~l or A LIDO REALTY 1nve!'tment All 2 ·'! · ·1 r. nc ,ut . 2 BR. Reduced rent for 182~~;::;e•Bl~tj~N.~t ul s pacious sunken living ~-703S. LOCATIO~ bedroom . l "'' bttth. :S I\ $175.2 1Jr,kids,pct. hel pinl{ fix up. Pool roorn, Candlelite formal " ll77 Yla Lido, M.A. 67l·1l00 titudlo apts. Annual 1n Agt. f ee privgs. 2 adults. 63J.1886 Franci!'co. Ue autlfully dining room , tteparate Large family townhome. come $18,720. Priced for HOMEFtNDERS -- a ppoint e d . Two family party room with 38R. PLUS PANELED immediate sal e at •642·9900• E:IToro 3232 f ir e plac e s. evuntry ma ss iv e fireplace. BONUS ROOM and $158,000. Owner will as· , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~~~c~~~· l~~~~n~~hr~ GHidrden view kllch~ln. separ41te din. ~m. Buy Newport leoch 1069 N•wport leach 1069 s1sl with financing. Call ~, ~~~l ~ ;;~l~~DMI 2 BR. l '~ BA Condo, 1 0 k eaway master sw e now and move an before ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 545 8424 Associate d · , Rancho Viejo. Air, au. f~rp~~r~:bul~/~~ n~~~rc!:{a ~~a~x~~: Ranch f~~rl. $67•300 lnclude:s BAYFRONT NPT.IACKIAY Sou~hCoa~tBrokers. l\$:ktt1 r \£ :::.a:o~:~ drps. ha<'kya~d , just a giant brook hnd. Call 546-2313. leacWool 2 Cuslom Homes E (2) 4-PLEXES. C.M. side· Sl2S H n. 1 br m1n1 pool. 10 k down S87.500. Ol'IN 111 9 ·"HUN roe1 N•CI • $35, 900 LE RAISOR BALBOA PENINSULA VAT RMS by-side . Buy 1 or both. Lg Sl35. 2 br duplex. kids Fountoh• V altty 3234 • • • • • * * • • •• • [ ~, I Excellent locatioo on lhe Lovely Newport Back u n 1 l s w I b I t n s & $165. C.l\t . 2 br, rncd ••••••••••••••••••••••• :~,~~;~~:::.~~~·;~~-.. lNlll ~BaENnA~ChEHk~Tl~O:WN~;.~Etn~J~oyl 4523Ca~~~~!J. Irvine ~:a~.o~ic~~~~~at:~ 1ff bis!,' u~~~~'J;~~: ~~6~7slhr s. Onr/Dkr S~l~H. SS~~t~2 1lb>:rirfn:odr~~~dio 2t~~:~i.~:~r:::b~~ · ~ =--1••••-Campu:.ValleyShopCtr. bdrm s. 4 b at h s & !iize Al an unbc.>lievablc •••DON.T••• "" " 963·4S67963·171ll I aauall l the privaey.ot YOUR CALLl3).1600 Gallery, 2 fireplaces. $53,700. All this + no S260.Wstm1n3+2.kids Plac• COLLEGE,ARK OWN POOL. Enter your wetbar. ultra modern do"n, VA lerml>. Ph Buyany lnvestmenlunt1l S2.50.0rg 3br,garage Huntl"C)towleoc:h 3240 ..-ti family room lhru a slid· kitchen & private pier. 963 9744 you have checked these $275 G G 4 br. filed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prap752·1·~· ~~~~~:"~~eo~g~t~:g~t! ing wall of gl.ass while TWO-STOAY ~:~t 19~~bo~eBI~~ •1~ llUDOLESTON It. E. a~'!:~~~el~ r~~~~b·;~:;,; f~RTNUl>l~~:t2::~se cot Super 4 bedrm. 2 bath+ ~ i•oo oua1tn .,.,w,.otn UM:M entry. 2 pati06. Walk lo ~A~ORA~tlc 'vfE{v of IEAUTY!! call 675·8120 for more de· ~79Ta ltx>rt, F. V. s to r y Condos Only Lage . . . . . ~;~o c~prtsw~~i!{~; 8ofboalslaftd 1006 all schools. Call for the ground s. Ceramic l1ltt covers the tails. The Blurb: early area. $J9,9SO.wilh20'i'.down& Membe r Board of Mall.9634569BevorJoe ••••••••••••••••••••••• app'l. H 0 m e m 11 k e r • s entry and there·s new l-Story 3 BR .. Zba. monthly payments of Realtors. Be ller Busi -----------Corbln·Mariin IRC. GOURMET KITCHEN & paint, new carpeting and A rare U shaped 1 story 5 $57,000 Agt. 640·~ $200. Ask for Frank, ness Bureau. Chambero( Fireplace. 3 BR, 2 BA. nu • - Ue aotiful JBr home + Realtors 64.._.7662 sewing ba r . Separate w a llpap ers t hruout. Br. 3 Ba. 3000 sq rt. like 839·8321. Agent. Commer ce. cpts. drps. $31S. mo. Bev dramalic 2Br Apt. On Parent rel real & There are 4 bdrms., 21,~ new. $220,000. Lido Isle, BY Owne r, Lovely 3+2 + 5 30 -85_05 Ftt Ac#_· or Joe, 963-4569 Grand Canal. Sml boal DeorHomeluyet" children's wing. BKR. baths, family room, tw Princ0nly!S40-4811 ram. rm. /\ssumnbles1~ EASTSIDE 1173-3874. fo:c~s a~; t/ :e~ls ~~ a ll()a4z..1154 and air-conditioning. A Pp Ptj wants to.,buy $79,500. 646-71.m We have 5 and 6 unit in· I ;i ~:I~ ~I~: I 3 BR. 2 BA. cpls. drps. • elk . $179,000. Owner . M l 'l t • r c 1J • rirepla ces. 2 s undecks . VA loan N()qualirying. UNITS ~ :; ~·~ We have2houscsw/fplcs, Bolboa ,Hlnsula 1007 beautifully decorated TARBELL ~O:eC::rjii~u;:, 1n$.~d~rable u1~~c~ /·0~~:"~~ ;.:;~ HARBOR VIF:W HOMES vestments perfectfortheti? nm•i (.:t: 1'1 ~!!:~3~i~7 mo. Bev OI' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR + ram rm home ' Heights. 548·50-11 eves or Palermo" 13H. 2•.~ Ba, 2 starter investor or thosl' =r- Ouplex S9J,500 with frplc, shake roof, early AM Sty, supe r lndscpJ!, tall r<?ady for exchange up FREE SERVICE Be aut. $70,000 hom e , ' Triplex $12.5,000 ~i~lo :i'~~11;g %e~fdtow! Ab';;,"';~":: ~.s:..wy llG CANYON IUY 1.11nes, l~l· deck. fircp1t. from a duplex or lnplex TO LANDLORDS formal living, dining rm. Marshall Rlty. 675-4600 , VISleN HHQ Yo u own la nd. Member or Board or lge. fam. rm. wet bar&. i .. h veteran or FHA buyer $32,950 TOTAL PRICE! SIJ0,000. Spacious 3 Br HROK 1-;Hs WELCOME frplc. t Br, dwnstairs, 4 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Or you may assume Gracious garden entry SSl-7500 tile patio, 3 car garage. 64'1·4RR7 OwnC'r Plac• ness Bureau. Chamber 01 landscaping. Avail. 8/1. • Cop strano ac: 1018 al the f!ppraised value. Bring paint & save SS$. R•ALTY Monaco. Wool carpel, 1730 rort M3rgate Pl J 'Quall l. Realtors. Uetter Busl Br. up 3 car gar. Custom 1 1 OCEAN VIEW Duplex, our 7 % VA loan. gives waytoabreathtak· Pro 1;· Commerrc. $52Smo.10·6,963-4581,& 1500 sq. ft. 3 BR. 2 Ba. By paymlws. only .S2S8 1 h. pel r i n g W O R L D O 1-· S Cl t 1076 P~_1!~• 530·8505 w~nds aft 6. 751-6461. owner.$74 ,500.496-0672 m o. e w1 l e P ELEGANCE. Gourmet 3BR,ll2 BA,diningarea an emen~ 1•oooua1is1.H1WP011111acM Cinance. Please call our kitchen with entertaining & bar. Frpl. frnl. & back ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa lslond 3206 3l:Jr. J 112 ba, Xlnl area by OCE~ VIEW Duplex. by broker, WHELAN RE. service bar. Large fami· patios. 551·1351 2 Fixer Uppers on huge OPEN HOUSE ••••••••••••.••••••••••• ocean New cpts. S325 owner. 3 BR & 1 Br. for a ppt. lo sec at ly sized li ving room with ocean view lot. Rented Deluu 4-Plex BAYVIEW Dphc. 2 BR. 2 m o. l :: ti I a s t. $ l 00 .;• S68,S00.496-0672 540.J666. SECLUDED PATIO. University Park·Deane 4BR,4Ba.t'am·rm.01n· Asking $67 ,500. Broker 7352 Gadu:ld.Newunits Ba,bllns,crptg,gar.llC cleanup.1.n.S-0636. d I Sincerely. Sweeping staircase leads Home· 4 Br. 3 Ba. A/C. rm· A 1 r cond. Pool 496-7711 H 1•~ h S h 213 J/7 7688 ---------Corona e Mar 1022 P lot S77 500 H o me S150 000 lly unllngl on ..:ac · tax app ire:._· -·--f"MILYc.tT"·TE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Major Seller to hide-a-way master & remium · • · · ' · S J s hellered property. lsl I 3 22 ,.. • ~·~ . PS: This is a MW e x· guest sui t es. BKR . Owner.551-2843. owner.6459729 an uan vr write.off SllM. Lions Coronad• Mer 2 3BR. rR, Pat10,G1ga~ttc SEE THE OCEAM I • Ii ti o W N ER HAD T 0 Capistrano I 078 Estates. 536-2579 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard. Only S350. ~.all From your front s tep cusive s "9-LE"VE•C II L~aleoc:h 1048 NEWPORTSHORE.'i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------JETTY VIEW 968%18or9627788 Walk one short block & 640·3666 " · a ••••••••••••••••••••••• OnranalW -side.Wal~tu 4Br. 2ua, 1800 sq ft. I ~--. · · '4atch the boats return at 842·1154 OCEAN VIEW bear.h. Club w / poob & p 1aY r 0 0 m . p 3 l I 0 . 44 UNITS On Ocean Blvd. only 3&4 BR. S315 loS350. L/O·~., sunset. Take an early TARBELL CO .... DOMl .... IUMS tennis. 3 BR. d<'n. 3 Oa lndscpd. LJ! lot nr ~h. 6 X gross. Will cxchan~e slcps to Chana Cove A Singles. children, pets~ morning j og o n the " " 427 Canal. $74,!JOO Uy A skin~ 553 .500. lmmd. Investme nt l>1\'1s1on. by lar~c luxur1oul'I 2Br, 2ba ok . Agent. no fees . hcach. All this can be Overlooking Aliso Beach Owner.••642·4360 o cc upan cy . 25912 appointonly duplex w/hardwoodrlrs Harba ra 063.6739 or & pi er. 1,2 & 3 bdrm. un C QUA IL PLACE 1-·ormal d1ninl-( rm. & 573.5744 ' ~ours when you own lhls ill>, close to shoppin~ & I 0 fee Land Av e n id a ab ri 110 PROPERTIES s up~r J e lly 4 On~ar -------~~~o~so~e B!it~·ai:~~ S'40·3666 NEED MORE beach. St:.irting at$36,500 u~ver';~:~~s Bayfront 4!t3·3l:l!JJor 493•17~ (714) 7f>2·19'20 view . $650 mo. Cal MOBILE 2 br. appls. kids master suite & h>w, low ---------ROOM 7. 1. 548·1589 Weekends Only Mobile Homes -----644 ·721 I agent $125. 1 Or. appls, yard upkeep. Only s9s.ooo. Jn~t antCashforyour 5~~fi@l?~ ---For Sal~ 1100 lndustria'U, ------3-2-2-4 $170. l Br. a ppls.sngls •. with terms. Call644·72ll home. Fu II appraised .How about a l)('autiful ~~ n... Bluffs Bo~ ••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• Costa Mesa $200. 2 Br. child, pet "' valuepaid.Callnow rambling, 2 s tory, 6 ~fil u~ n pk Prope Y 2IOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• singles.Agt.F'ee. •99·2800 By Owner -3 B · z•~ A. IOx60' J Rr. family ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• M"'S" Vf',RDE·. 3 BR. 2 HOMEFl ..... DERS · for free evaluation. bedroom. 3 baths with outside unit. cusl. J Cl'Or Hunl1h~ton State Bch r, " -" s Century21.546-9521. large family room & QUALITYllOME Kr pool. tennis, school~ Call 536 .. '785aft.4pm. Ba. Crpts, Urps, bllns. •642-9900• ·~ ___ ___::....._ _____ , atrium . Walk t o all ANO INCOMF lmmac . S95,000.67:'l·6613 ----AIRPORT LOOP fed yd Kids & s mall pel --- OWNER Schools. one mile to · • --.,-, --8x37' Tra iler w /Bllon 2 Industri al condos on 0 K. S395 w/J!ardcner & Brand New z Story 4Br, NICE duplex So. of Jlwy 1n CdM. Beaut. gardens. Owner $91.500 673-4169 4 IRDUPUX with 3 BR, 2 & Hcntal. South of Ua) l>ide Ur with beautiful natural wood textures. Only 1 year new. Call644 7211 r -L ~~~~~c~v z.. /\l1J. ASSOCIATES Che erful whitewater ocean. See to appreciate view 2bdrm home.200rt. Top Quality Home Cabana. $2395Space 10. Airport Loop 3.200Sq.ft watcrpaid.545·36:!1 21zba, up gr a ded + $55.000. to ocean, North Laguna Cstm 3Br. 2ba on r·ul·dC· ~~s1i>r Trlr. Court 525 each N 1 cc off 1 ces. -gardener. S450. 968-5612 leavinn state l1JIJ!f:,T..0!•1~. l"!!t, ,... Pool & 1·acuzll and 2 de s ac. Lg. lot 1n Upper f airlax Or. CM 548 2370. $155,000 COLLEGE PARK ---~ I -·-!~~.~-~'":1~ w B u ~ b k & 3 BR, 2 BA, ram rm. SURF spccial_'.2 br S18S .. ·<. Cozy 3 bdrm +den. only 962•4471(""")S4S·S103 lu>.c units 49-H!61J .est . ay. sc nc 1975 2B R. 2BA . 20x56' bltns. rl ~hwhr . cov'd s ingles. fam1hes. Or re· minutes lo the beach .... Za~rodzk y. Realtor hi-ceil . beams, lill-ln!i. Sk"linc. Pets OK Short p~lio s3co i M() ""1 ·1919 a sonable 3 hr, S220 , sm . off1re. garden view. , . · .. ,, "" ., Spacious entry opens t 1.._.COME PROP S?7.900_ Owner. 642.8144 blk to ocean. 536·6065 ---singles ok. Agt. t"ee. rear Ii,·. rm .. overlooks " • Sll,\RP 4 l\O 3 na. 979-8430 playg round-s ize yards -4 Studios & one 2·bdrm. --Acreo9e for sale I 200 COMPANY Twnh:.c bit in:.. fpl. FR, --------- Gourmet food ce nte r , house in Cliff section. N~wport C~s ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEALTOHS pool. p;il10, S425 lse OOLLHOUSE~ 3 br. 2 ba,• Cam rm , h ideaway -Close to town & beach. 3BR.d1nrm ,\1cw.Super 3 Acres in South Ldguna SI C t-: 1!11 1 g,13 1553 new c pls & drps. Frpl. mas ter s uite, se p Easymamtenance &low clean,upi;radcdthruout $48.000 Makes ti ocean 673•4400 Avl. 8115. SJSO. 89fH731 children's wing. MUST vacancy.$125,000 Shows l ike m od el. view parcels. Only 15•,;. Bark Bay Twnh.<>e·4 Br. 3 eves call today , Owner anx-Real Estate TURNER ASSOC. Beautifully decorated. down Coal & uranium Ba. pm acy, patio, frpl. ---------i o u s . K ATE LL A by 1&!VJr{ 1105 N. Cst Hwy, Laguna Owner moving out of can supply all our energy d:.hwhr, fom rm. $375 in-Prestige ne i ghborhood.~ REALTY,847-6061 494·1177 a rea, .musl sell. A real for 300 yrs. but invest Lohfortal~ 2200 rl~ardnr&141r 54R-7020 converted 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 ,,... bargain al $69,000. C/\LL againsl 1nrt:.ition. Owner. ---rar gar • CO\'ered patio, SHORECLIFFS Owner z BR, 2 Ba Condo, NOW ! 494 .81060r 492-d550. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slli5 '.! HR.appls,pet ,·arc.nl. SJ.50 per mo. Aslt ne~~rpt kitchen Crplc 2 A BEAUTY YOU ----POOL 2 br. 2 ba. pct for t\e1lh or Fay, Bkr Vacant 3 Bed.rm, 2 bath car11ar $29.000. 968-9782 CAN AFfORD lutineu Pr operly 1400 7 Unit Eastside lol with 5 HI<. :! bJ, kid:., pct & 962·4471 w/pool. Ocean & canyon -. . Pride of owner ship. ••••••••••••••••••••••• plans, city and coastal :-rn~le-; ------ v iew. Tremendous polen· NEWPORT R1v1era lg; Gorgeous landscaping. PRIMEIA.NK comm1ss1on approval 4 Br, 2 ba, frplc. k id!-. t::Xt::C. MANSION 3 br, tial.Asking $l39,500.Agt. br, J ba. Newly decord. Lar ge lot w/boal and MOVE RIGHT IN and F:IR. pPb, fncd. patio, gar lg ram . rm. J ba. Ne w 675.6900, C ondo . Call Owner. trailer gate. Priced lo Invitin g patio e nt ry OONALDM.BIRD BUILDING QUAI L PLACE Agt Fee. r pl. & pai nt. $550.' -833·2014 or 839-8700 sell now. Cu l-d e-sac. welcomes you lo this 3 Auocietei. Realtor~_ Sl,050,000 PROPERTIES HOMEFIMDERS 968 9518 & 962·7788 CottaMesa 1024 --• 9684456 be~room home .in fi.ne 2 _3 HR 01-;L UX I': $172.000-yearlyincome <714)752·1920 •642•9900* ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dana Point I 026 . pn v~le commun~ty ~1th Duplexes, steps to ocean Excellent tax shell.er Hunlmgton Harbur Hgts. BY OWNER 3 br. home,••••••••••••••••••••••• A.IUYERSOEl.IGHT tennis courts._sw1mm1ng WilltradeCoreq.inhome Great Newport location MewportLot65x 150 Co ndo . Nr Warne r . I It blk f Byo er '1n D" aKnolls SUPERILY pool, recreation center orT.D.'s.642.3573 Ted llubert&1\ss,...,·. S36.500/tennis !548-8..'l.12 MESi\Vt:HDElbr,2 b3 . Br<.1 nd New 2Br un-, 1 g . o • 1 . r om wn .. n · ......, I ~ <'Pl'\, drps, bltn!>. $3~5 furnis hed . Cpts/drps . Backbay. Xlnt. cond. Large 3 Br, 2 Ba w/your MAl,..,A NB> and beac h parking. ---------675-~ Mountain, Desert, grdnr . wtr pd Shown pool. palio. carport. $250 $42,900. 642-05!17 choice or crpt & drps. Easy to buy Good $59,900 ---------h !17!1 7836 Large fenced yard with · hb h od Sh ~ewport leach Commercial Resort 2400 ':I a ppl · ' or mo 963·8146 db RV ne1g oro . arp4 1963So.Coastlfwy. " Property 1600••••••••••••••••••••••• 8333040d:-.kforLrnda . , -----pa ~1e oat, • or bdrm, formal dining rm. L 0 _ h Newport ~ r_. es l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lot Brian Head Utah. 100 '·k --f·or Rent. 3 or4 Br. hous e, ILUE HAVa.t tra1 e r s torage area. large lot with covered aguna .,..,ac Townhomes 5<;,, 11own . I BR duplex. u e new, renced yard encl' patio • POOL _S.54_.soo __ . _496_·0685 __ ·---• patio. Must see to ap· • 494.0749 • 31,~% /\PR. '2.4 bedrms'. COMMERCIA~ Property· yd. fr. Ski Slopes. Over i 2 set>ludcd. sep. garai:e. rrplc. $290 n'to. Avail 8/i 3 Be droom ,2 baths, Fottnta5n Valtey 1034 preciate. 968·4456 encl gar., pool. tennis. Ne~port Penrn. Stores & acr~S4.r56 833·4746 or encl. pal111, laundry. 963-8250 hardwood floors. dble ••••••••••••••••••••••• fr. S58.875 Ph 645·6141. offu:es-7 units. Sl8·~ 831. 7 a l. Sl75 ~9 1623 artcr 5 -------"'f SURFSIDEHIDEAWAY: 12 Robon Ct (from Csl 1ncom eyr-Terms flex1· RealEstote -2 BRW/POOL&Yd.lyr. g a rage, Q u1et street. MAJESTIC TREES By the sea for $33,000! Hwy north ~n Superior ble. Call Ted Trcssen. WCMted 2900 BIK E lo bNch, 2 br, S175. lease. SJ.50. 2 m1. rrom $38,500. 4 Bdrms & farruly room. Open feel with loads of v. m"tletoenlrancel ' IPS.639-6700or644·5147 kids. pcl~ ok. Also beach. Avl Aug l Call: Roy Mc:Ccrdl• E legant white stucco, glass. 3 Spacious BR 's, ,. · . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• sparklini: J b r. Sl7S., 7 1 4 . 9 6 8 . 7 8 2 7 o r Realtor 18101'ffwoori trim blue shutters, galley kitchen, 2 baths. -----·-·--~·-•_• Condom1n1UfM HOUSEWNT'DllOUSE ku1s. pets. singles. Agt. 213.430.1232 CostaMesa548-7729 pleasant brick planters. dble gar. big lot. !-~AST. VISTA.DELLIDO for sol• 1700 Forclosr,debnqOK t-'c<' 979.5430 -------- wood s hingle roof. 2Yz FAST POSSESSION. A COLOSSUS Spacious Bayfront Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwik Cash!675-8849 l"ASTSIDF' 3--;2 ba de· Adult Tow~hoose, ~· •MESAVERDF.• Large w 3Br. 21h 8a, FR. Big yard. Super Sharp! · Nr . Golf Courses. 3140 Country Club Dr. Owner Broker 979-3788 EMERGENCY MUST SELL 4BR model home. Owner will pay all buyer s costs. VA or FHA. Please hurry , Call 540·3666 Agl. Mesa Verde $5000 Reduction Trip lo lh.e "South Seas." Yards or lush greenery for privacy & beauty. Secluded rear yard with dance patio. There's 3300 sq. feel inside. l"ormal entry. enormous family room with fireplace, ca ndlelite dinin g. fi replace In the parlor. 4 jumbo suites. Near the country club, BKR. act now. 540-1720 Glis tenin g pull maned _B_k_r_96_2_·5_5_11_· ____ Vu Laguna from se· lBR & Lanai. Sale/Lse NORTH LAGUNA luxe Cond~. Nu ~ppl, cpt, mo. 3 RR, 1 "2 Ba, apph s, baths, built-ins include '"lne I 044 questered living rm., Opt. Owner. Reasonable. COMDOS Rentals drps. F'rpl Pool. Gar dr. ~''l4~1• d rps' pool· dishwasher, gold veined ••••••••••••••••••••••• family or master bdrm. 675-58.S~ Oce~n Vi'ews-2 •·Jbdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• opn r ,\du Its. $34 5 . --------- mirrora ng, gleaming or multi-level 4 bdrm. ·---------I .. .,. Houtes Furnished k d BR W D Clean thru·out. Pictures· REDUCED BY OWNER. home . Wood & glass. units from $54 ooo 1>13.5003 <'H/W n TWNHSE 1 or 2 . I • B 2 B F/R 0 /R • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• -stove & refrig. $175./$210. que rear landscaping & t0 :~s i,.;r ~: $65·,500: $125,000 Harbor View Homes Call 675-7225 General 3102 Sharp Mesa Verde, 3 B.R. Is l & last + $50./$7S. patio. Owner leaving SSl·6759 ~~~~~~~~~~ 2 Br. You own land. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BA duplex $33.5. mo. m· 552.9565 area. Only $46,000. Call ---------Owne r will finance. SUMMER hrceze l br, c ld '!i ~arde n er, Peg--------- 897-0321. $41,500·POOL OCEAHVIEW $67,900: Owner/Brkr, $130 .. util pd, C.M. Also S46·5880AAt. l"ine 3244 ... dill Fast Oc:c:..-.cy IY O~ER ·6~7~3-~48~99~~~~~~~ oceanfront 1 br. $125. ut1I 3 Br + 2 Ba. furn avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• VACANT! Pr i m c 3 BR , 2 Oa. F'rplc. 2 car = pd. Balboa. N.B. 2 hr. Fpl, I~ fam -rm. fncd yd BEAUT New Rancho San iJ . t'U.nivers city 1 Pdark locca· gar w /au to: opener&. IRVINE TERR. tkoidws,apteerts1·}'Bing2tesb.rwha~~ kids ok. SJSO. 645·5045. 2J10 .... aqbuin2 Ttwnho0me. 12 Bkrs •• · • 1 on . u · e · s a . Steps to l"nrus court cdu · 3 bd 2 '· · • U• -,, a, s ory. vcr oo '" '": immac. rm.. II k'd t dies E d k"d ---------Secluded alrium e ntry High School. conve nient ba.: s mall ocean view. STOP a • · 1 s. pc s. Mn., · 2 Br. asls1 e, no 1 s golr course & la1ce. $600. H...ti--'onleoc:h 1040 Vaulted beamed ce1l· to beach&town.$79,500. $75.ooO **** **** Try ~h is cove cottage 3 Stove. very quie t & 547.70441552.0055 ... • ....,. . S 1 h r· 1 Wasting money on non· br, kids, pets, CdM . Lag. clean. S225. 645-2573. ,,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~;~or~aJ' ~var'~~~:~=: 494-4911or835~ IALIOA P&llN. negotiable rent receipts. Beach 1 br. $165 .. ut1I pd. ---------1Turtlerock 3Br. 2ba. FR. ti BEACH VILLA . Deluxe bath fixtures. Oceanfront Woods Cove. Like new 2 bdr m., 2 ba.; Tax advantage of in· Agl. Fee. 979.3430 NEWLY Dcror'd 3 br, 2 frml DR. frplc. B·B·Que , 4BRTRl -LEVEL Bright & spaciou s Fabulo us 6 Bd. 4 ba. modernkilc h.w/blt·lns: terest&laxescouJd save ba F'rpl,pvt.pal.Jo.Avl close l o pool & park.~ Short W81k to beautiful garden patio k itche n. $3S0,000.7c*-.ormakeof· 2cargar.S87,SOO you100'sof$$$$$yearly. CottaMesa 3124 ll 1 $350 m o. Days · Av ail Aug ust tst. Lse"' sands of the blue Pacific! Self-clean oven. Pnvate fer. Own. 494.7156, NEWPORT SHORES 2 Bedrm. 2 bath, single ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-7363. 675-3412 Eves. S445 mo. 552-1237. C Elegant entry opens to h . 1 1 ----2 -Sty. A · Frame ; 3 story Condos in Santa (E-S1de>2 Br. Cplesonly. . lush formal living rm S mot e r -in · a w w ng. LOCJlllfHIHiRt 1050 bdrm s .• 2 ba.; de· Ana completely r e · Ulil & furniture inc. Clean 2 Br, 773W. Wilson UNIV. Pk. Terrace, new sten<:downtohide-a-way Decorator carpeting. ••••••••••••••••••••• L'orator's dream. llug" furbis hed, still only Child ok. JSll Merrill Pl. Adult s. N o pels Cambridge condo 38r,t r u Shady custom patio •• " " M lfA Sl7S/ • gourm et food center, Olympic common pool. OWN HOUSE (New corner lot with 2 patios. $19,950. with 10% down. SJl0.549-0433 anager · mo. 2ba, upgrd cpt, drps, nr•· candlelite dine. Pon· $6.000 down + costs World) 3 br. 2 ba. cpts, $69,500 Ask for Frank, 839-8321 L I h 3141 2 BR I Ba Duplex Gar pool, jacuui. $425 mo.;_ derosa den. s weeping drps bltns S31 500 c "YWOOD RE•LTY Agent GCJUftG eac ' d · · ' 833·1596 "' stairs to secluded master buys! Take advantage-· . · • · " '"" • •••••••••. ••••••••••••• fed yar • 1022 V1ctona. · ., s uite. Can't lasl at only call7S2·1700. Mti·7S82orS8l·l622 * 541·1290 * D'WIHH/ RENT Charming rum'd. S250 mQ. 968-6726 *RENTALS • $72.soo. Ol'fN m9·"H"''"oetNt<r• 1052 p • R-..&.-d nib sale 1100 house & patio. S18S. for 1 BR w/lOOO sq. n. yard UNIV. PARK ~ KATELLAREALTY rice W'UIA>e ••••••••••••••••••••••• salaried,olderpersonor paved.Suitableforliving 3BR.2 Ba ....... ·· $38S. 714 / 847-6061 OWNER ANXIOUS! $4000 Brand new Duplex. 26232 retiree. 494·8170 or business offices. Sl60. 3 BR. 21.Az Ba .. $42S/46S Vacant lovely 3 BR. • Via California. 2 Bd, 2 548 SS7B COLLEGE PARK 1 Assum low int. FHA In. TARBELL Sunny 3Br, 1 Level Con· do. Lots o f privacy. 2,55 H~, C.M. Family living. Pools Ir $39,900 NODOWH g arden home. Den, Ten· Owner boughl another ba. $74.500. 499-166.1. Mewport leach 3169 · 3 BR. den, 2 ba ...... $400 ; ni s & Re c. Center home & is .anxious to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean 4BR home. New RanchoSanJoaquln A,, Guarded area 576,000. move .. Th 1 s I ov e I Y Income Propwty 2000 WINTER • Oceanfront 3 carpets and drapes. $3SO 2 BR. 21"-i Ba ......... $60CT' WEBSCO WeslcltH home, UP· ••••••••••••••••••••••• br.2ba. $350. mo. month. 968-6070. TURTLE ROCK } ..--P l aygrou nd . Refrig/washer/dryet in· Ranch VIiia ct. 01 .250 fun price. S45,950·GI FHA Ok 962-8891. Brin. Ask for Senalllve ranch styling. _M_ic_k_e=-Y· _____ _ shake roof. overhanging u CUISTA. eaves, xtra bll party ,,2 ,000 pallo. All rooms larae. .. ft-droom. 2 ... th. I Wide enU'Y to country .. uc .,. livlnt quarters. wood years new La Palm• burnln8 Orepl~ce1 family model Plreplace, bllnl, game room . 4 IX'Qrooms. Spaniah tile roof, up· Chlldrena wlnt, xtra 1raded In & out. Ooqulf!t bath off parentt retr .. t . street. Our nnest value. BKR., better hurry, call Clote lo evcrylhlna. Bkr 540· 1720 63&·8838 TARBRL LSE/OPT. or Trade.~. mo. 3 br. 2 ba Condo. Nr. II .... ~Frpl, pool, avl 9/1. Jtfl H•rtMr ••· l Ul,$00. O•nr. C,M. an Ht VINE Fine Irvine location. Big famUy of g wants oul! wm sell NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified veteran. Needs some lender care. F\all air con· diUoned. Calhedral ceil· inl llvln1 room. Huie firephee . All tiled 1arden llltchen. Large maate.r .Wte. Mirrored watdrobe. Luse pat io Fulb sprinklered ya.rd Take adwa nt1111e · Clll 752>1100 today. ()l'fN It I '1.INIOlllM<I' ' THE RE AL , ESTATERS • INCORPORATED graded by fussy owner, 2.4 Plexes, lrg 100. 1 Br. 675-8531 3 BR. 2 Ba ........... S42SJ 639 4800 located on one or the each crpts drps Costa d 3 BR home, newly dee. WALNUT SQUARE • finest streets In Newport Mes~ Age~l 953'.3991 & Renht or LNe~se, yr i"r'n d • new w /w cpls and drps. 3 BR, 2 ba . . . . . . . S29$l Beac h. A xlnt fam ily 557.8623 ' lg ome ewport j an k. $295 mo. No pets. Open CHINA COVE t home at an xlnl price. · 3 Br 21.4 Ba. Amp e P · 9·5. Summer Rental , See & compare. 4-PLIX 38' s.~ipl, ulll pd;:.~ ;'0p· 940 W. Congress. C. M. 6 BR, 3 Balhs .. $2800 Mo. SOUTH COAST in Huntlngloa Beach. 1st • ast, sec .., e . _. INVESTMENT Xlnt bread & butler. 783-1658 $350 per mo. F.ast.side 549-0182 4 Br, g reat location Showing 16% return on 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Pvt. Bch, $32S 3 Br. Beautiful LIDO ISLE lnvealment. $62.900 full beaut. furn. Aug. Sept condiUon. VIS .. N price: $6,300 down or Af\. 6pm &46·5705. Century 21 , 546-9521 WIALTY Lovely 4 br. 2 ba, r1111 . take over pay'!Je~l SS2-7SOO .. palio. an ti~. kllcb. By CURTIS Re e u--s U_._-.1 •. 1...-...11 3 BR. 2 ba. Newly pa.Int~. ---------...i owner 673-1334 961·M&l or962 2459 .--.. ""'""-$3$0 Per monlh. ChiJdren ---------•----------••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 K. &40·0020 Agent I OF A 10NO ' f'INANC•: 7'AP Unuiulll If TOU TAX SHILT&l GeMf'tll 3202 -------';;..._ __ Coty, vt-ry clean 4 BR. Z 1arden home.,3 br + haveaservi~toofferor OP~HOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'OOL~ Ba, liv-rm, den, front , swdy.Shores pvt.aru 1oodato1,U,placeanad 7931 ·41 Holt St. Hunt SANTA Ana Hts horat 38r,Oreenbrook.Recent yard xlnt cond , rur' $89.950. In the o _ally Pllol lniton Beach. Luxurious property .2brw11eorral. Mdl Home. f'R, OR, Obi yard Cully fenced hfoy ttM GoocUJt. ctaulfied Se4ion . , . 2&3 Br apts. Lions $li5. Avail. Aus.tat . 1•r. JSOO. t19-2S17 or w/Jacuni. 147$. tnclcl 49l·25U 4tt ... H4 Phonet42·5671. EAtatu.~·2S7'1 103225.W.Cypress. 168-.440S. 1•rdener.~ ~ II 86 OAILYPllOT Monday.July28.1975 Add·A·Room Corpot S•rvic• Child Can GcrdulftCJ Gnerol S•nlcet Mou1ecl.anlncJ PaintlftCJ/Papuinq '.!1.'~'.".9.~~~~!'! ..••. ~~':'.~'!'~•••••••••••••• ••.•...........•.......••••••..•.••..••......• ····•···•······•···•··· ················~······ .•.•..•..•....•........ ···············•······· ............•.......... LOOK• :!2~ S<1 It of Ill'\\ Ca rpt'l & phol:.lNv SUM M t:R OAY Ci\Ml-'S JAPANESi-; GARDENER ltet1ton Orhew~ Want a REAL CLEAN Pro! P :11nll'r, honest Painting/Repair.~ Yrs JUST PLUMBING? ruom Only .:'l..'l.'141 ('all ClcJnlrl~. Sh~um & L' h k .• rr l h HOUSE" c II G noh k ( I r work guur. tak~ udvan-Fa:stServ ncas Rates now Gnlrl \'ti-cl.ii Con S h .i mpoo. Fn·l' l'sl ..,u-: w u• ercnl Oyrsex~r.allp as~ Incl. Cradlnt . 01 T & . a 1 .... am wor • reas nt ('Ill, ree 0 l' llT lr .il'lor' II I~ u'.''"'"" 1 ,,,1, •"II ~IS1wk ltcason able/~llmates OEBR!S 83J.2Uf. G1rLfi"eeEsts,64S·5123. esl. Refs. 548 2759. tageof myl'xp 536·7056 JJUuS~Tt 1,nLl'lJMJBl ~G ...,_ ""'"' ... " )o'or info('"" t;.a5 SOSO Call 751·1937. ---642·3913 1~ ---I DO IT ALL! •HOUSECLEANING• ----,atlo s .. 6<12 4111 .. ,John '~ Carprt !o..Controctor JAPANESE EXPERT . ByRehableCouplt! EXTERIORS SAVI-~$$!••••••••••••••••••••••• ---••••N•.•\·,,::.·,~·,:,,·l·t·N·: .. ·s•••• l µhuhll•ry,un ,hJmpoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAllOENER lnduslrial. Electrical, Plumbing. Gdrates/Refs54ft·li-?'71 lt .I •. Si nor State Creati•eDesiql'S Business S er•lce ORAlN Cl.EAHEDSH 50 1-~vl.'s/Wknds·Same Prlt·1' Guar 558 7380 '" ' r ""ll r l'l .1rtlJnb l Fll t:c-rwlC'k&Son Col'{lmcrnal, ltc:.tdcn· etc.Reas.Rates.S48·5203 -,-Licensed Ins ured Call INTEH&gXTF.RIOH l'yriini.: Se•nin• Hi·a~ lk~it•.isct 'i & a ll rolor Add!Ht'mdl "111 114321 l•al ~8 7958/5485182 HANDYMAN-Homes & Landscap ng 979·3335 Patio <.'overs. Mti'>Olll'Y r .tte ... h~ tho• pa).:1' or IH1i.:htcr1l•r:-. & 10 min ••••••••••••••••••••••• h11ur. "~ti ~Hx;11 w""l1 .~•.r.-•1 lilt• ·I\ I h fi7J b04l S.1!1·217° C l Apt s. Con scie ntious ROTOTILLING ~"' Profe~-=1·onals w1·11 pa1nl ('arpl·ntry. Ett-. 1-'rct•i•:-.l '' .,. ·' .H or your" •ll' e anups, t r eewor k . Crafls ma n.645-6M&all4 ~ ~~ F;i1r Pric·e Call Ke n • Corpenter l'arpl'l~. Savt· moni•y h~ ~·.1uo <.'Ove r-.. d eck s, rot ol ill i n g . Minor · l~andscuping·SodSales. y_our ho m e and do al 642177001.Hayt;750HH Tile :-a" 111..: rn c xtra t n pi. lcrwt.•:., l'l<-. l'ompct1tivc landsrp'g. 10)-rs in urea . Hauling free esl. Master t'harge right. lnt I Ext. Rea::. --••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• l'lt.•a 11 l1 Vlll J.! room. d1111n).! prict>s. o #280~1 KJ0·5503 64ti-Z\l93. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Days/eves 960-2170 _!_lefs. 497 ·3169 &7&1 ·0684 . Plaster /Repair CERAMI(; 'flt.I':. Ne"! & rm & ha ll $15. Any rm *HAULING• d •QUA LITY PAl N'flNG• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hcmode l FrN', ~st. ~ml $7 50. <·uuc h Sto, ('huir SS. Tom J on\'S Coo:-.ti·uct1on Mi':XICA N MIKE'S YA RI> CLEANUP t~or ':. Lundscape lnt .. rior •-Exterior V EH y N fo: AT •• P A'.n .:11 Jobswck~l'-53tl p.126. 15 >rs l'll.P. •::.\\hat 292255 Hm Atld1t , patio Lawn Cleanups ••556·Cl347 •• Sod/l.awn'i/Spnnklers "' .,. JOBS & HI STUC<.:O ...............•...•••• 1·ount:>. not mt:thod. I llo <.'\rs 1-'rl'l' l"•l ~10 11176 & Prunini; ---Lie/ln::.ur<.'CI 962 7817 C.tll Lee l!30 7'!78 :.. Top Soil • If G·' ( Ap11 tm ts Co I G 1i & A -~-!-'rec CSL 8!13 M:J'J, --••••••••••••••••••••••• Colh'l!t' !')l11llc11l UH·1 .J "o'" my~1: . "· n· ... G d . r l'n ' mm c arai;e. .ousc pt Mason- S •\\ii~ & I' rolll C'11,tom rt·morl. rl·p:ur. Jdd on. ""11l.1l111n t-'l 1·<' l':.l. & lh',ll;'llS ti lfl ~~l;r.) .• :11 01111 ar enin9 Ftl•t• t•:-.t Call !>48·2049 Clean outs & Haul awuy ·' vr~ l''I>' Ht·111udl .\tld1\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -545 5475 & 557-S.187. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Papcr-Pa1nl, 20 yr E'I' Ne~ work. Suve S No Wdil. Sat1sfal11on Guar f'ree Est. 6.J5·9951 Plumbin9 •Top Soil •Compo:;t * •••••••••• • •••••••••••• •)I ukh • H<.'<lwood * <)u.il H1 .. , ll.evl·Ceme nt/Concrete Qu..il1ty t \l ,11nt /l.d:;cp g GeneralSer•ices --~ Brick Block Stont•wnrk 1.i:i ~HJ·, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,00, ~prklrs. :-ml t'Ontl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• iS 12 a l.oad Quality Work. Heasona· L.K. OTlS Plumbing CJll 586.W30 Water ht rs. all sm:s. dis· -. ----- "" tH H\·mlldi·l•lli. • l'h11l~p,('t•m,·ntfo <'l••;inup. li l 2 3331 / "TlllNGS" by Moose Gelrrtlolun~is.?htly blc 557-6563 ____ _ \\ i1d, ~o .Ioli 1'1111 1 .• 11 ..:t• ( :-.tm \\ orl.. f-'rl'1' •''>l f>41i l!IUX Gen wuotl""ork, n •pJ1rs. Tl~/\Sll & Dt::BHI~ '> Mo•inq Painting ·rnl. l'Xl Xlnt work · gu.Mr..tntecd 638-SX28 poss ls, s toppages. rl'· Tree S er•1ce pairs. re modeling and •••••••••••••••.•••••••• rep1p1ng New Con:.trnt'-Tree llcmo\•a l. hmbini: & lion. 24 Hrs . lie & bond Shrub t'learing. Rolol1ll· '-rnJll 'I ' 1 .• 1, h<· hond 7~1 c...'.,c-, 11t11• ... 1 ,. . 1 plum hin~.elcs.12-56 13 Coll Student cA.,"A28 01 -' " I "l' Ir ,) ,1 'I ' "' '1 < \Jnw. r,( l!l'. f rl'<' St•rVll't~ --"O'U'I •• • • • • • • • •• ••••• •••• • •• l'.erni·ntr.\ :-;,n111., ,11 1'.1l111s. Drhl'Wa~s. t'cm l'l.inl.IJnd:><'Jp;• m;1111t H I • Movani.: ll ..tullo~Clcan· ... r l k T ()uJhty !>--IX U9JCI Hill' WJy M..t1ntenance ousec ean1nq up. 2 College Students. l'hu:o.l'' & H1•1111"h-l1111.! t· l' c .wor · rui·t or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expl•ru:nced & Reasona· Pa perhangin~ Profcs:-.1onal, Re:ison..t· blc Free B::.t., ti73·58...'>9 Aft.SP~ &-12·6263 ing IH2 2624-____ _ Ml\HV'S PLU~BIN~ [;'nrd 's Tree Service t'ustom \\11111l\\1•1!..111g \\ork l'n.•c.._•,t Kr7-XX:I:' Expert Japanese Ell•c Plumbang/Paml-HOUSECLEANIN<;i:-.our bk.640.1749 1 h-12· 7075 CLl\SSI Fl~: D will st•ll il L.tnU!>\'Jl)l' l;,mll'nl·r ing Busmess. Call Jun11·t":- •&Ill 9li07 • E'<pl'rient'edCrew NO JOB TOO SMALL L1 r t lnsurcd 962 781..:._ Tak.1l.1 Nursl'r) 5'16 0721 645 8174 After 5. Raggedy Ann:-. ti75 ti5.'i3 Want ad results 642-5678 Office Rental 4400 Industrial Rental 4SOO Lost & Found 5300 ~!!!.~~!~~•••• ~~!:!.~~!~~ .... Apariments Unfwft. Aportlllents Unfunt.. Apartmnts Unfunt.. Aparimeats Fumished 1,.vine 324 4 •••• • • • •••••••••••••••• ••••••• •• • • •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Of' Unfurnisheod 3~00 ··········~············ ······················· ·•••··••·•·······••···· •••••••••.•••••••••••••!Santo Ana 3280 G e neral 3802 Costa Mesa 3824 LOCJuna Hi9uel 3852 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Rr f"'R l>I' 'I' h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••-.---------. • '· rn\>n ou,•·1· 11° B Alovely2 Bd 2 hat'ond1J1• WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH 2500' Ml. nr 17th &FOUND· adorablch::ilf Plat'cnl1a CM. :!2~ g r o wn S iamese c:il. pwr /prkg /i.''\hst ;.i1r. 12 Needs home immediate· <'lns1• 10 ,<'h' p 11 k IM•l :. "· 2 A Comtn 1'0<11 i\NJ\11 E l M Off Beaten Pafft • · · . S-lf>O irw H:J:I ·•;ox \ l '. Pctx & l'h1ltln·n UK VIEWS• SPORTS' I, 2 .~ :i Hr, /\dulls no o.n the l'..I N1gul'I .<.iulf Corner WHtc.hff Duva and hw1ne Awe .../ » C-lllonl"V ;/ C-plele jeMOI ... ,/ Mutlc ccnt:..64G·t252/ti41·22'.!8 ly Call645·J775 , S:!l 5. mo. l).J.}-7~:.?I ur . · · •t d 1 •h . ·h·, . Cours e . C<1rpel1ng , t'NI\' P ·k T (' ~3f 1389 Ncwl;111ynn lf1ml\pl:;1n ~ :-.. :.I" rs,s agrpL.,, dru p es d1s hw;.i,.hC'r DELUXE indu~ln al u~its Person;,-;----5-350 1' d' ·1~ . I •·•r.1 1.1111 .... ,. -----A11uht•1m llilb L!IVC vou elo~cd gu rugl', frpk. garbag~ drspos:il .. ; l~l'I ~~· wn 1'1·~· ·1 1.'.',: 1 .-all 1 lw,,· ,il111nd.1ntly' BBQ. Gas & wa ter pd <:ond $300 ;,,0 · X:Ji ·~17'1 ,/f,. .. IO< ,/ Full •-o.ieonln ./~etOJ -·-./s.cy -• ....... ./ .......... ~,-.... Wllh offices. )38() I 0 1)()()() ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq ft. 642·446:1 or 642· 7tl(~1 . Agt. on premise:.. 71 l W . 17lh St .C. M PREGNANT? ,.1 "om n1 . 110 ~,,.;, H r.... (' L (.I I I Pool · · · ' • l7JOn P •· 'h sir•-1(•1() ousesrvrnishedor .ou n ry 11 > i ving aft.6or547·9617 a m CORONADELMAR -l :Jl .... , . Unfurnished 3300 <:11 11 11 t t·n ni::. <'I " LA MAHCHAAPTS --2 Br Townhouse, frpk. C'aran g confidentiu l <'ounseling & refer ral. Abortion , adoption & keeping RENTALS Ir\ int· :! RH. 2 Ra S..1.141 :1li0 ·1 U It. 2 Ha S.1:!5 17!'> :J Hr. 2' • h.1. 1-· It .>l~iO Ne\\ p1111 B1•.11 h • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• ••• lltll''l'IHll'k ruling I ,:!&2 77!! !:i<'nll P lace. CM A lovely 3 bd, 2 ba Condo I rom $275. I Br from $205. br m + ih-11 1"or i11lo 642 5mJ on lhe El Niguel Golf Pool. tennis. contancntal Call Mr. Howard 645·6101 Rentals Wanted 4600 1;:n 4:lou ---Course. Carpeting, I BR ILOFT , d d h h breakfast. Some ocean & ONLY rapes, is was e r, BACll or 1 fir w/ rviol ••••••••••••••••••••••• B a I b o .1 I :-.. I .1 n cl • So H.iyfronl IHH • .lha, FJm1lv nnly Winier Balboolsland 3806 $7110 ' rly ~:1110 li75 llfi25. • •••••••••••••••••••••• b d. I ~ <:atahna \'lt'Ws. Close lo ,,.. l'vl l'alw. frpl. J y r lse gar age 1sposa • -.-v. Sl40 up store-offices cpb CM. f V. 11 B .m~a. Nl·t'<l lmmcd1aleoccupaney mo. 831 ·9074 aft. 6 or shopping & fine bt.•ach. drps a ir hath. 17301 J\ug. 1 or ..tfkr. !US 3705 i\ PCA RE !>47-2563 Drinking problem? Call Alcohol Helphoc :!4 hrs a day 835·3830 3 BR 21 'bJ !-."•~,., D I Fu 3550 1 llr .!' h.e. \\ntr ~Ml up e xes m OEl.L'X 1-: 2 b1 011 t:r and Cunal. l.1 11 ll• Bui I~ Bo.el dot k frpl, rJdlunt ht·.tt \ rh Srno No pl'ls t h1hlr.._•n li7:1 0207 HAY LO FT APTS r.-:"S4-'-7_·96:....:..;;;.l7"-:a"":m:""". -:--:-::-:-:::-1•64• .• 4•·2•61•1•· -----•I Bea <'h BI 11. tl. 842·2834 <C 3 > 283 Avocado, CM M~wport Beach 3869 ---- 64S-Ol43 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Till-: EXCITING WATERFRONT Heas. B;ic·h or 1 RH for 2 yr:-for n·,pon~1ble ;:ac11t CdM or Hal bl<' &M·4!T.?3. PHOBLEMS'' WE CARE ONF. WAY ll ~LP CENT EH LE RAISOR REALTY 1523 C'.1mpu:. Dr . ln1nt· <.:Jmpu ... \. .alh.•y !)hop Ctr CALL 833...&600 1 RV I N E t' 11 I v 1 • rrl ,it 1 • :i HH . 2 11:1 h11m(·. 1·nm mun 1 l y I' .1 r k .~ p1111 I v;11 I HI \ UI.! S:lSO M \) OwnN ;.s2 ~lf~w; ......••....•.•..•..... I HH, I B.\ l'lll' !!Ur. nn pct-. 131 1-: :!ht St.·.\ 1 •lh•;.1r16 141M1:.111 D1•hl\1•:!Hr :!ha,No tit•h/ Duplexes Unfurn 3600 <'h1ld11·11 S500 mo lca:.c • •••••••• •• ••••••• ••••• :•1!• 1" H:e ~front fi7~ 77 IX I'm ai·y + :1 BH. :! II.\, Balboa Peninsula 3807 t1rl·pl,.u·t·. J:!,1r . p ;1110, uu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1wt-.. S:!!l.'" t' M t>lli •14 l I • fl ., II I J r . .I. l:IV \'h'W llC'\\ ~ :c ' h 1• r 1 cJ 'r \ c' r :\ o l'hildn•n or Pl'l-... S.I l:l :'>-111 :!Ii i!• t llft. 1 11..J. I rpk hll rh . Near Completion CEDAR WOODS 32!.I L'nin·rsity Ur. near Ha<'k B;1y 2 hr & tlcn. 1-'r om S275 1-:asts1d c. 548 7437 or 646· l 164 l'/\SA VK1'01UJ\ 1,2 & 3Hr. l>t;"luxc Unfurn/ or Furn gas/wtr pd . IH t y ,1 r1I C1"t .1 1\11•,,1 ..,1 no 111 11. 111:! !1ti1;1; .H1:1·3Hti!I Adults Nn PeL-; Se<· gate S:.fi:l \'1 Iv l hr. 2 h.i 2 Pool. flee llm. l'~levutor PARK NEWPORT PALM MESA APTS. Hewpori Beach APARTMENTS l\llNUTESTONl'T i-:xt'Cullveoffit'e:. Rachclor I or 2 liCll. SISO S-22.5 Month Business/ln•est/ Bedrooms and Dach .1&2 liH.from$165. V1ewofbouti.&waler Finance Townhouses J\dulb. No Pct:; BILL GRUNDY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr S229.500pen 9 6 1561 Mt.-:;a Dr Realtor ti7:'i 6161 Business Uaily (5 Blks Eai.t of Newport O · SOOS Spa-Pools·'fl'nrlll' Rlvd ) CdM 200·1750 :-q . fl. l'pt pporiunity Acr oss from Fas hion 54ti !)86(1 Drps, i\ar-cond'd .• elev. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Is land at J amboree on ---prkg. 673·4PO MANUFACTURING San Joaquin Hilb Road. Rooms 4000 -PllOPRIETARY LINES EXECUTIVE stntes on Vt•ry proril:.iblc. _ 1714)644-1900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newporl1Jlar bor '100 11 S60.00). :! I hr llot Line 645·RSOO * SI 0. SPECIAL* 1 wt:'t:'k only.6-12 PM 1\llHAX1\S MASSAGE lOam lo 12pm 7 duys wk 1733 Fullerton Ave. CM .. •631 11114 •• SPI R ITL' i\ L HEADER Open IO i\ l\l to 10 P:\1 A<.l\'ICl' on all matlers. 312 N. El Camino Real -.tor~. 2· <'.•r 1•nc I ,.:;ir • :'i25 Victona .1;42·~970 SP,\C. 2 hr.<! ba Condo ' Apariments Mlmished haln>n) {i·1:! 1m:1 pal10:. & Ht·i· c·tr ~·i-.. 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Ml'sa ·~ Finest Loi' del ~o Bi\L. ISi.. Sleeping room, 2200 s q ft. G~Z·4fi<11 : 2W, do"TI + ;·~ no k1tl'hen. Qui et adult. ll45-4'105 Small lnwnll)l'Y s 110. pt mo. <21317!l!i·4~ti ----HOLLAND BUSINESS or 6116-621!} N5E4W(l SPOfRt Td18EA~lH 645·4' 70 SAL ES .540-0liO~ San Clt'mcnle, For ;ippt. 492-9034 49'.!-!}l:lt; q. . x. ~w c - HOOM S S25. Wl.'ck up w11h Ut1L pd $1951:\tonth Laguna ll<'ueh T rim & Emptoymen! & k1l r hrn. 548·97.55 or Realonom1<·s li7:'i-67( Fahr1c Shop, good loc:al Preparation !-.d1b & h11p:-. :'iO.ti i\p Balboa Island 3706 Corona del Mar 3822 only krnd in the ar<'a pie T rl'l' I yr I~•' ~I:!.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (~u1et.g ardcn ·hk<> "'dull 645,3967 ---Selling due lo allnl':o.s ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------1 •I MO FRt-:1<: RENT • M.000 plus inventory Schools & r;:o. Sl~l ~ 1.:-..~ ~ ~l~I·"'.'.' I.11th• bl:incl m•ar ~hop .... & 1 UH. litlnw hw\'. r.an J.!P living Lge 2,3. Hr, 1,2 .. h:t\' Nc·;ll :! Hr :! 11.s. rl'lr1g. frplo \V;ill'r & fia WW crpts tlrp· 213 J.lO :l97'1 s.!25 S1•pl Jun h75 11~1'.I~ l'll•f· 1111 ~:!:~-; fi73 Mill pJl~o. blln:-., M>~l' w~ ROOM FOR RENT. 1·2·3 Rm. offices from 499 3705aftcr6::l0 Instruction 7005 S2S. Weck S 13 5 p c r m o . N ca ---••••••••••••••••••••••• fi45·2435 Aft. J PM a1rporl. No lease n~. Mori9a9es, Trust 1 larbnr Vll'w Pre-School l 'ni' pi., Tl•rr.H'l'. :1 1{r ' l''l':o. <•r \\ko·nd... burnin g frpl. Hcaul R efrigerator. S<.•(·urity Ba, Twnh-,i• nr pool. :>:~"i:i Corona del Mar 3722 1 BR 'i "<'P l!•u.•sl rm. & landscpd, hl•Jtctl pool & Pool, Jacu1.7.1, Bel'. Bldg Isl' X.:J:1 t._112 l'\t•.., ••••••••• •••••••••••••• IJ<ilh 527~ fi 7:J :.~ior Allrar t1ve r l'nl w I e '< er c 1 s e rm . l 1111 .1ph \dull nnl\. 110 Marti' · A t Billiard~ Color TV. 4'l7 220:; I-:\ t'" n1que p s. Summer Rentals 4200 __ 833·3223 9T1I noon_ Deeds 5035 now at't't'plms.? Fall reg1s. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 1 ·-Klnd c r gurt c n L09una8e a'h 3248 Jll'h l hlncl.' ,, .... 111 1777Sant.iAnaAH·.CM IRVINEATMKSADH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L 111 111• I 25lMI~"""''\ \'1ew ;ipl tln loluff 11\er· M~rA pl 113 G465$<12 545·4855 __ _ .............•..•...... UL,K to Re;:at'h. New Con· do. J J<.'uzn/volley ball. Sips 6 Sl25 wk. !lAA-5700 800 ore + 400' \\ :lre . ., . house. <'Pl. litt.'Cl l'ell'J!. LOANS up to 80% 6 I0-88_0 prk1?. ~1 ·L zone S225 mo O ------• harpo<'l.',1n\'1rwcontt·m CostaMeso 3724 look1nc liJ\ 1\ 1K·1·.11l 2 , . . ., -LIDO Unique Charm! JX>rJf\ home'.:! Ur 2 Ba. Hit . l c·.ir •Jr Onlv s.. 100 LO_V f'.I. Y lg .... br. nc•.wly Beaut. d c"or 'c1. 2 br. I". ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ d ~ ~ &16·1252,644-2228 l stTOLoans-8l/4p Learn to Sail in llunt, 1ngton Beach Ccnlr -.1 <kn furn l''l'l'P h<lrm... ,\lo painle · very <-In. f,n<' brick patio. frpl ti7:'i·li3.5!1 "'Jil \111: .11 "3i5 $4110 $39.95 WEB< & UP 11.1rhor ln\t''lmrnt C"o P_al10 & gar. tr pl. SJ8.5_ --- 1/...t.fO TD loons BALBOA Pt-:NJN. PT. SS< PER SQ FT t.ow~sl rate' Ornn~cCo. P<1rL 1\ll a ~es. RN I Cross certiricd. 848·0888 pl'r mo. !lt•p1•11r11n~ upon •S111d111 & I HH \l"h lll·;illt>r'i 1;;3.111c)O l"o pPls. 1323 Bake r . Bayfronl. 2 Rd, 2 l·l:.s. l'\·t. no. ol l•·n.1111~ ('Jll •TV&\1.11dSl'I\ \\,Ill !>405701 Bch. & pier . SS50 yrly Dei.rrablc duplex. upper. 1617 WF:STCLIFF'-NR Sattler M""' Co. s p a c ious. tile. rpt. __ /\GT.~l-5032 __ &122171 • .,. 5-ISOlil l Jobs Wanted, 7075 40!l2IOD<•vl''&wknrlsnr •Phnn•·~l·n l l1cl11t~1l '.!Hll \1e w. lrpk, c·J)l!>. ---979·1935&644-4510. Mr. Hruhakt•r .1U>ll) OGOI •t'h1lclrPn Sci t111n c;(<J\C' Xlnt /\dulls, no Dona Point 3826 ----------•I ~~~S~~~~sr~:1i!~~:~ SINGLt-: to 6 rm suites Serving Harbor an~a 24 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MES ... VERDE 673·2039 Avail. 111 plus h off1<.'1.' years OF'CMGR-ADMIN ASST dunngw<>rking hrnir~ •S.'>OFFwct'I-. ~11·11t ltt'ls S2!l:'i Opt·n 12 1 PM . w ad :122 1\ lll'11olroJ>l' Avt' "' Do you need someone to New 2Br ,2ba,frplc.ocean 2Bdrms .. l'~bath condo NEWPORT Steps to bld).!~r.OCAirport.t\illpvT PARTYwillbuy2nd manage the admm. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• VI EW 2 hr, d1n1n>; & frpl I '~ blk~ to heh., North <'nd . n ew pnl. $3!)5 1;73-3731 OCEANFllON'f s1r.o.ooo. Condo 3 br 2 ha. 2000 sq II H:ir . frpl. ~·c: . .:ua rd S7!>:'i mo 1.-.t.• .•\clulb on ly !)44 7ti7H Spa<'1ou ... :! Hd. 1 ' • ha hOUSl' nca r Bnat (.'~1 nvon OC'<'Jn \U . frplc. hlt •n :-lo\ e, r l'frig. tJrp<'t. rlrapec;. i.:aru~e ,\vaal July 28 S400 mo ind Ulll. (213 1!1251-12!)5 Mission Viejo 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 HH. 2 fl t\ nl·W condo Air t'ond J:! frplC'. ~10() m<• Costa Mesa view. $230 per mo. Call withpool.$335Mo. beach. Mod. 2&A br. $l6.'> serv ice inr l : Rercp T. D 's. Min. d bcount. a cc•t. detail? I am a 2371> N1•wport Bh cl. C:\1 5 II! !1755 111 l>l.1 :J~M.7 496·0575 or 493-8i97. STEPS TO BEACH to "'ASO wk. 642.J4"" tionist . t'O nferencc rm. Call· 642-3573 working SupL with exp. .,.. .,., xerox.etc. Call!U1·3640 --·-------- l I!... 2 8 MEDITERRA.._.EA.._. Hunti--'onleach 3840 2 BR,lba.unf.$285 ----A nt / in acc't. personnC'I. 9e rvrn r "' ..... ....,. SEA I D Roomy R so bl R f . nnoun,eme s h l S I n it 1 • • •• ••• • ••• •••••••••••• W H . ea na e en-0 rice for rent. xlnt San p ... rsonols/ pure . c c. a . rci;. n n~. w iw. 1 r~. Jllllll. VILLAGE BR lal. Aug us.•, I hom;n lo J Cap t L "'" llM 13M 1·12 57"'A ..............•.••••... s200 A<.l lt BIKE TO BEACH 2 . 2 Ba condo$475 ' " . ua n , 1s rano oc. L t & F nd 1 • • J· -•• .,. . "· iu1 pt•I ~ I Hedroom WE HAYE hea<'h. Vi e w , adults. 496·8101 os ou ------- 1>42 !1520 1 Bcdroom&Dcn NEAR SHOPPING SUMMF.R RENTALS 67:'i·17fi3 B • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• BKKPGS. Exp. Payroll II< q 8 s. ATTRA<' qiuc·t. 1 & 2 Be drooms Deauliful new 2 BR -------us1ness Rental 4450 Lost & Found S300 taxes.· et up &/or mainl. _, 11 _., l'"ilri---in ·i·ownhoiJ"" s tudio a pls. Frplcs. Sh:irp 3 bedrm. fpk. on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• full se>t of books lhru T R uen. palm, i 1n,, g:inq!c· "· "' ~.-b h /\ 'I 1 ,\dull, no pd . .rz3-I B :!-IOO llarhor Blvd bllns. dishwashers. 2 car PS~1v . cac . v;i1 PAll.I! 11 ----------I.OST !F'OUNO or r ti, statement. PT Rut~er:.. co-.tJ \1i·'a 17111s,r,; Hl)20 s.?araf!t' Sunde<'ks. r'rom ··cpl 1. S750. c~gy THE C OLO~Y A Pt-::T'' your office or mine. S260. 536·2579 546-SMO " 960·2000 Adoption. Low _!.i7:l-41l21; ------- :"<lu·t· l Hr d ph Qtuct.St•I) LGE I Br w lofl. pool, r 30RETAILSllOPS C'ostSp ay /N( terl f I I I Ni-:w d eluxe. beach art>a. cnan:.ula P uinl·2 nH Pri·me reasonable .rp~. r" · • _ 'U_ n °-_ Couple lo live in for hv J?Jr 1-:mpl J dlts oH·r Jat•un1. e nc· j.?ar , u11 pc h ~ .. • 3.'). no pet~. ~ti{ IU21 Adlls only S2~1.5 vall 2 Br. 2 Ba. closed f!ar . WALK lo Beach. new 3 br. oul~e. t·~Vlor TVkl. f<'n<'e<l <1vailablc large & i;m all Rewa rd. L:ld1cs Yellow· hbol usckee p1n c-Depcnda· 7-l:'i. Jtl:I ll a mlllon. S275.mo.Allulll 1><l.Also 2 ba duplex. Cpl, drp:.. p a 10· • ee Y rates Old world charm with gold wrist watc-h. r..o~t e, drive, cook, etC'. fi4 2 19b0 d J)S, i.;45.<1111 3 Br. 2' z Ra . 846 1311 or D/W. gar . Yrly. $415. J v a• I. See <• l 2025 French window::., gables Sat. Betwee n Vallai::e 642-5299. 1 UH Furn SI~ eve::. R46·4938Aj?l.Nofcc. ChildOK.675-0&12 ~iramaror call.5.52-0539 & trees. Ad1acent t F & C s -------1 lllt Unfurn Slli:'i ---------------Mod 3 b F . I C A I a' r C Ires~ t . •Help Wanted 7100 Q t 2 b I N .. ·w tripl0 xes l 2 3 Br EASTBLU F""-Beaut. ='Pl ern r. rear house es t 1 v a o rt ~ 5 •. aguna. al 49'1·1254 Jft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lots of bltns. pool. walk u' e r · 1 '~ la. · " · · · · · r " Grounds . to s h o pping '·mi Townhouse', t'ph only . Dlx thruoul.frpks.rncd 2 Br.2 Ba.hltns.frpk .2 ~·n ocean. Co mpl . SSOBROADWAY ACCOUNTANT hcac·h 931W.191.hSt. fi lOJoann. Sl!Xl ~\8-!l.573 yd. 2002 Hunlmglon St. patios. pool avail. $35(). ur nished $225 wk. West LACUNA BEACH LOST: Puli. ShaJ?~Y Blk. Male o r female, full - -S36·4022or 539-6779 Ph·644-035S Newport 646·7ml. Avail mcd·s17.ed male dog. $100 charge, to handle Lhru s48-W!J2 Hacienda 0e Mesa -----I ----July 26 -/\ug 2nd & t\ug REWARD f' NF:W 2&3 BR, D/W, frpk. 3 BR. 2 BA. frpl, SJ.511 mo 301h Sepl15th 494 791 S ! 673.-~,;o rnancial s tatements. Newport Beach 3269 --160 W . Wilson. C .M. /\dulls only. Agt.. 536•7528 P atio. cpts, drps·. 3 i·ar • -----• For private tennis club 1n • • • • Hunt1'n-'on 8 ... och 3740 Cl d G J .. h R S L •---------•tLost. Bluept. ma le <.'at Newport Bca<'h. Send re-••••• ••• • •••••••••• ..,. " ose craqes or 536·4095 gar . Pool Nr. lloai.: "rt' ay .. o. ;ig. bl "lll'.f•mr111 <ll1l .. fr1l"? ••••••••••••••••••••••• J>L'\LT "ll Ct'"' s F'· ( I b h <> <~rcy w/ ueC'ycs) vie. sume incld•• salary re- !'lX HIAA7 \\ I K I .. \ u , , -.... ,' ") .-IJ. . llo:-pt. 5·18 93"1, fo:vt•s. urn, rpt'.pn. c . <' TOPI.OCATION Ca l HI R ., .ha s. 1nr111•r l•ll 0 l='ICRF:ASfo: 1n sum /\llULTS -:\IOl'f:'fS *BEACH /\Rf,A •Two 646.2848 vu.32356StoningtonRd. MESAVERDE ·pis· C l . c w . quircmcnts to P.0 .13o'< (. I ... I l n t JI ,. and th Ae b"d t 99 493·6960 <'Vt? 2~1. Newport Bca"h, C.1 . • :tr< l'n•·r "' w~1lPr p<.111 m .. r r1·n . eau >r urn 10 minutr::. 111 il<·i•u n La,e r... "' room ap s. ---4 ·2436. S250wk. 0 "' • Bat'k H;i'. Adult 1.1m11\ .cpls Sl fiS & $175 Spanish 1 Br Sl7~> (;;e:; & W<Jlcr :.om e w1lh fireplaces. Deluxe2 BH, newly decor. -----DRIVE P&:AZA LOST : Springer Spaniel. 92663. !--<1 :l ~ m n n I h. :! :! ~i ~ '>l \It' bldg. pvt encl gar. ind. Drapt•m·:-.. c-arf)('ts. enc Io s e d ga r ages. Lrg g;i rage . Lido s hop·g Rentals to share 4300 for store or ofrlt'e. Ampl«.> male. Ulk & Whl. Vit•. of ----------1-{C'dlanri ~ llrn C' l•I:! 11;,:11, pool. sauna. lndry, atllts. ga'\ h<'<il. g a~ ~lon'. :Hr ulllit1cs paid. $210. and area. S275. 67:1-2828 •• •••••• • •• •••••••••••• parking. Town & country Golden wes t & Edinger. Ac:countonf·Exec. orfi42 l:ui'i 11:m1 K ... ·elsun Ln. J hlk t'Onditioning, swimming up. --ROOMMATE lo share 3 atmosphere. Heward! s42.7fi lfi for family trust. Compe· n A y s 11 (I n .. ; s . .2 I !l ~I Crest v IC'" r>r I ,c1\·dv .l UH, 2 Ba. '\•1:.!.1 plm o. vr Iv. No pl'l ..... tJlJIW~/4!1-)/i or fi4n ll21 :1 n I c; C A :'Ii V O N f'. \I' 1 homt' 1n .J!.11c• ~uJr<lt·d • 1rC'.l Jo or 11'.t-..{' \\I W 111 Hcad1 off Sluter pool. rl'l'. room, washer:-TOBIN R EALTY INC. NWPT S hores, 2 Br, 2 Ua . RR hse in H.B. $J2S + 1525 Mesa Verde Dr. F:. ---------tent in i n ves tmcnt'\ k-127H-18 &c1r Vt'I'" 846-1311 gar age, upper duplex ul11.Call S~_!!l842·1777. Costa Mesa .!>45-4123 Found: 1-'em. Blk Lah/ ana lys is. tax &finan<'wl $325.m o.548-8912 Setter Mix. Laguna Ca· p lan nin g, execut1v1· S'.\l \LI. llF:ACll llOTf..:L No PC'l:>. No t'haldrcn; HUNT. HBR. 2 br, I ha, -LOOKING for Ma n or T II E F' ACT 0 RV . nyon: Well ft.od & cared ability. Full time. Call Hoom:-.. S22.50"cck pref. middk aS?<'L" SIOO mo 536 7056 !ired . lJlll. pd 5155 mo. pets. $250 mo. 58H!844 Hts. frplc . patio. ~ar Nr. br .. Twnhs e. locakd in avai!. in the mall. $140 S36·l081. 642 5848 . new. San ,gles Ok. S375 Univ. Park .. Irv. 83.'J.4222 mo. 673·9606 __________ ,Accounts Payable. ft.I-:. laquna Beach · 37 48 I & 2 Br. 2 Blks lo beach, lse. 640-0899 A~. days. 551-2226 evei;. Found : Ma le Austruli;in t'Onstruction co. call Mr. •••••••••• ••••••••••••• s165. LOVELY E'<lra Is.?. 1 S?a r . pool . very pvt. ---1830 Sq. Ft. C-2 bldg. 8061 Shepherd . a t o c. Fair Thomsen. William Lyon hr. \C'ry t'le:tn No pets. Adults. no pets. from Large 2 BR. 1 •,~ hath College student has fan· Solsa nr. Bcal'h Blvd. f(rounds. llas s titches Co., N .B. 833·3600 . :...um m1·r & W1nh•1 546-5704. 11/01 E l Camino. $18.5. 220 12th St. 960-391 L Tdowl1t1house, l~ll1\s, llUW. taslic br h apt on water Reasonable. 644·6172 :'i48·6134. Hl'ntJI~ -------a u s. nr -.oag osp to share w ni:hl person --- PANORAMIC VIEW 1 Blk Be h I\: Town Oei-.en $175 2 B H, :-ini:lc sty. 2 Rr. Condo. frig. stove S240. mo. 642·4387 in Su nsct Bch. SI 25. DELUXE office. comm·1 rOUND· Wh1ttc> Female ACCTS PAY CLERK Ray & lrvin1· lhlb 1-:n \ll'\\ 1-rplc·. 1 l 'NITS beam <.'ell. C&D. 2049 pool. 1 male fr. bch, $240 SonClem~~--3876 (2 13>592·3296. &industrial spaces Also Hu!>kychow. Vi<.'. Golden TOS600 S.•pl hi Id 1 l1:fi!\ t l·r tJ1nl'r ., cfrl1 1.?hL Sl 50 to S350 pa mo ~"Wal.!_:!t'c.64~1 -mo.213·592-2203 ....................... SPAC IO US home CdM. mini wa r e houses in Wc:.t & Garfield 118 . LOA'HPROCESSOR w 1pool & .l!Jml" room ·1M51 15 wknds or art ti 0 &d WALICTOBEACH Lge 2Br. 2ba, ent'loscd Need roommat". Sl50. LagunaN1~ucl &M1ss1on 842·8866. ExpFHA/VApk'a.sooo Fanl.isll<' nC'\\ 1 hr 3 ha. wkd'' $210. 2 r. nu cpts rps, .. Viejo areas. Handy to -----------• £-'EE PAID" 4000 sq ft c·u,lom home, St,•/rcfn J!. c<~rport. enc. 1 & 2 br. c pl. d rps, bltns. gar . Whitewater $view. mo. 673·3121H.675-1519 B San Diego Fwy. 200 to FOUN O: Prescription wood ceihni.:s. J frpk .... Studio ap1 . ~.ir ulll furn. patro:. N.~ C'h1ldren/i><;lS· s.?a r. 205 15th St. & 217 :~ ~s 0 n I Y • 250 · Beaut bea h ho Sl25 2000 sq rt . As low as 30" s un g lasses. Vic. C M <Also ~:~~B'.,t•ons) m any xtras. SllSO m<• 1.,1 & l ast C'lt·~•n 'g. 731 A W. 18th St., 16th S l. 536-4259 or · · complete.cNo d~s. So: per sqft.831·1400 ;,.~_r8k76•5Dr. R. Isaacs. ~·15 7102 or ti31 on; 4!17 12.111 aft 8 l'M. 673-7787 536-30$8 SClllta Ana 3880 ,_, Personnet ~ Laguna.499·432'J. Carpeted, draped, w1'1h -·---·-------sol Forbes .Ste49 ---L I h 3841 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• '' tli\ RUOR \i lt'W s hr, :1 h.1 . Mewpori Beach 3769 ~35pl~ 2dBrprs. 2vcHrya, chllet~ns .• ~~ •• ~~~••••••••••• 2 BR. l'h BA. Jmmac. 2 Gal to sh ar e lge 2 br apt. rest room & quiet ground F'POU ND : Plumb l a i I 3 r,lagsCenter F't R. 0 1H . pnol. lt'nn.-... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ '". . . .. . . sty. twnhouse . Bea utiful· Pk N lb h. S Ooor Mesa Verde loca· omerania n wearin~ * B31-1477 vww $#\:'ill f110llllOI! )..UI. WK U I'. 1 & 2 Hdr & ll30V1cton :r. 979·5099 rop a pebble mto the ly lndscpd grounds. W/W pool, r;~,::: & ~any~~: lion . Uti lities paid. flea collar. Vi<.'. OC ~~~~~~~~~~ Oarh <:olor TV m»1d S-190 L 2 B I d ()('can from your Apt cpts, drps, D/W, disp tras. Call Anita. day"' Everything is new, 425 ~rport 642_· 1_74_3 ____ 1- Hlurrs. front row· w,11c·r . 1 ·rflE ·MESA i.w. r. new Y C· Le ase. Luxury. security. & 1 ~ sq.ft . <•t. $325 a monih. ,0 A • f Hospit v1ew .<!hdrm~ .~fdm , ~1rv.poo h. <'or. ,::ar. water pd. Matureadults317S5Cst ~~~l~:~ioCa~~r.Coll~: 557·6122.eves644-42.'i6or S46·5990,or67S-606Jcves.F UNO: Bl nt'k Lab . nuna 'al 2.111.c !-'~ fl $700 M11 ~·~ ~· Newport OI. NU, Adults, no pets. 5'18·9441. Hwy . 499-2835.. . 7 14 . 4 96. 2 038 c v e". 644·7295. Aaent. male, Choke chorn. well Recpt-Cleaning. F\Jll or ,,.,., 1.11,!)l,Kl --- -., " tra i n ed v M PT. Mon-Fri orwknds. ";a,..thlurf Rily 1'4 I 1133 ---2 BR unfurn gurdrn apt, VIEW Lg. J br. North end. _!!!Ylime wknds. Active Senior Cit1len Industrial Rental 4500 Verde CM. 54~~1 8 es 3 Or ange. NB. or lrvinl· Condo Nr Occun. :? llr -+ OH THE BEACH frpk, d shwhr. pvt patio, Stv/refg .. newdecor. l'h A~nfs Fw-nished wa nts a Bach apt. or lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Write Ad #329, Daily l>t-n . 2 ,, Ha. tenni:-& 1 Rr fur.n. YE'ars lease. pool. Nr. Irvine Jnd. blks. to b c h. ,260 , ';;LJ;funtishld 390 share exp with another 1200 Sq n M 1 If t Found. blk M cockapoo, PilotP.0.Boxl560.Costa p onl S 175 mo. l.c;c· SJ85 mo. \03 Mt' Fadden Area. $205. 557-2841 673.3731 •••••••••••••••••••••• Sr. Cit. Call 1-496-6790 oCfice. 'ige ~e~ ~~ 12" high. Well mannered 1_M_e_s_a_._92_6_26 _____ _ 0 X 25 · d l'I. 675.1865 28r House to share, f"'k, J.Phase. Unil 18, $J~. f;29 and l r i m med' Ca 11 !li!1 5:14 . 6 JY'· l Rr. ~ar. s tove. refriJt. • l BDRM AP'T' • IX>~.h"-.1 .11.0-~ ... T I 842·3742 PPRENTICE Inventory M 2 5451 t'Ves. Avail Sept. Lg 2Rr, 2ba. Adults, no do~s. $140. ~O · · Af!>'J9 Y9YU1YC!J s undeck, garden. Lag. erm na l Way, Costa -------Ma n, Spanis h /English YEARLY $300 Also Lg 3 Av()('ado 544 8230. ~~8:!'. a~;~~~tl~:Yl~ aemKPCOllU'1' Bch. $130 m o. S12S dep Mesa646~s S40·5710, LOST: Med-si7.ed Ing . s peak ing. Mus t have NFW L.g 2 br.~~~M Br & Oen. w inter SJ...'i() everything ! Stove. llOlTLAWIOHRIK 4!M·2250or494-7140. eves. l Golden hair dog. Male. valid Calif. drivers h e. g~r.1,~a~l.5.M4"4>l2fi ot Steps to ot'ean. 645-8171. CLEAN 2 br townhouse. r efng. w/w c1a.rpet. $200 """""'J-ro"'o POOL,frpl,bio~·-c.Nr ~;.356Av7ocado, CM. 7/22. Co m pony b e n eflt :i . 5000Nl·plune 112 bw. g ar~~e. $195. M h U .1 'd 1 helot '"''"""" •MISSI~ ......., Beach area.644-1784 1\dult~. no pt'ts 548-f.357 ont · lJ • pai by • ac. ' OCC, So. C. L Plu. $13( vn 1--------_:.:.:..:..._ ll1~Y VIEW 3 la~ebrlrm' Wanter Rent<1l. av;111 now owne r. •1IR,2 BR mo. Non·Smkrs pref VIEJO* f'ound · Choe. Pl.Siam~e ATTRACTIVEtem.wanl· .. Ra Rug5. w,11lpapcr Steps to twach Modern 2 LARGE 3 Dr w fpalln & MISSION REALTY •2 U & 0.n S46·S.S11 . remale. Flea rollAr. Vic. ed. to work part time in i.. 1ragl' Avail Sept 1st mt frpk ~:is ft42 J.100 frpl<' $250 t lir $175 • '* 494·0731 * • From SITS · $48,S New lndustnal 1p1u•e The Bluffs . Very affcc· rea l est.ate office. C.M $.'o(IO mnnlh 6461713 · ..... Ca rdt'n npli. w /p ool -----~•lt•ntal 4400 now a vailable. 1400 lo tlo na le. 644 ·0 421. Wllltr3Jn.556-6171 2 RR. 1 b ti 1>4•itrh n<><*. Adult~ onl~ The Ven VER Y SPECIAL 2 br M.soV.rd.foit&Adorm ••••••••••••••••••••••• l5,000Sq. ft. Immediate &40·l4tl3 SotdYCln av<t1I Sept i-.t Hlk dom('.'S45 Rfl2R 11pt 1 No one above or S40·1800 ISOI We--~Dr. occupa ncy. Alecia at ----Auto P arts Counter CoplstraftO 3278 beuh $275, riv tl."11 1479 -lwlow. Newly dttor'd. & ----• •""411TT Gerammo. LOST: Boston Bull. male SalesmaD Wanted· Jo\ill •• ••••••••••••••••••••• ATTRA<'TI VP. 1 br. :.haft cp\'d ntk. from Victor Large 1 & 2 BR apts. wi Newport Financial Ctr S~VE MO.IIT v I c . o r Garr 1 e Id & ti me·exp'd . Apply m Ni·w :l nr. 2 sly, 2<.'ar f(ar. BAC H E I, 0 H .i pl on cpt4'. blln11, d~. adult.6. Hugo. beat'h & dwolwn. enclosed JJar 's & pool. Leos.Ing Offke Spece DEVELOPMENT New land. 118 Needs person, Hub Auto Slipp.. 2.,:,:,3 ('llllt• sa nt;i bear h 1-'urm~hcd, $.U6 no pets . SUS. 1970 Adults only. No pels. fr o m $16.5/mo. 1160 C1UonSl\e M1naae-r S81·2340 or all. 6 p.m . Medication. Rl"wurd. ly 2120 Harbor Btvd f<orbara 714 ·54S24R7 642-7713 Wr.~lace,646·0J76 $290.497·1617or6'2-6636 Pomonal\ve.64.2-2015 (714)642·3ll1ext246 493-7687 962·7066 C~t.4\Mesa. • ....,w.-hd 1100Httpw..JH 1100 .......... w-1.......1 1 oo~ •••• ••••• •••••••••••• ••• •••••. •••••••• "'......,. --I p W .W 7100 Http W .ted 7 I 00 Help W ..ted 7100 Mondllf Juty 28 1'7S ar S'7 --------------;.;.;~;;·;;·;·;·;··;;·· ••• • • • • • • • • •••• •• •••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· •• •• • • •••••• ••••• •• • • • ••• • • • • • • • ••••••••• •· . OAll y .... •nvERTISING M ... cH1-sT •ho• ... s-11-1&-• ~~~~ ••••• !!~~~. w..tect s 1001 • NI JUNIOR SALESMEN "' "' ..... • ~'ft. • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Small. dt'<tn ~hop·40 hr t•or athlellc org11nil:t W .,.r Sof;,, Baker dc~k. I "'eek & t op pl.ly (or t1on $1.75 hr lo ~tart t-SECRETARY A IT RESS Chip~nd:tle chair , Prot :s k 1 I I l' d g e n e r a I bonusci.. Cull 5J6·Zl00 WAITER backs. More. t9'l·J610 We arc s~~king a person to augment our ~la_ssifaed Advertising department for i.n~ade telephone sales. Classiried expera e nce n ecessar y. Excellent company benefils. Salary commensurate with experience. Ages 12· 16. Earn $20 $40 per week getting new subscribers to the DAILY PILOT Cf:!lcr school and Saturdays. No del averi s or collecting. Transportation fumishcd. Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley areas call 840-1270 ' mac h1n1s t. Toohn~ & f:xcellenl opportunity ------ short run produc tion SPhon• SoftcltorS for :s~c r e t:ary w1lll Over 21 F'ulllpatt ttme So rn e e !I. p w I pro To ('on l :t cl present minimum 3 years ('X No ex per Of:!: Apply, 725 AppUoftCeS 10 I a ~rcs s1ve dies rcq 'd. customN:s&quotepnces penence. Heavy tyl)ina U<lk~rSl (" '1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa. 642 ~-on expanded I.inc of 11ro TO WPM. dicl.,phone. SH -Washer & Dryer. 3 Yrs. rtuds. Ort1ce locatrd 1n pref'd. LusinH or real WAITRESSES St'ur:. h vy duty washer & Irvine Ghr1lay,(9-<lpm) t":slate backgr o und Gulllvc•r's ltc!>luurJnl b deluxe dryer. t•lec $30( 3 day wk <Tue Thurs.) helpful. Interviewing now for t.'X for both 83l·OINS aft G Of MAID. part time. HARBOR INN MCYJ'EL :salary $3 00 per hr. Call con 644-3389 prd lunch Willtrcss J\pp· ~Ve!> Carol for appt lnlJ 8~. 9 AM 'ltl Noon ly in PN~on 1>4'lW\.>cn Mon G7S·:k63 ------REQUlllMINTS 1 .... ClUOE: •Must type 45 WPM <electric) •Dependable t::qulll Opp<>rturuly Employer MAINTAlNENCE Couple thru Thur!>, J to 5 PM MAYTAG Deluxe ne\\\ for Restuurant. LaRuna Real E s tctlc, licensed THE lltVl .... E CO. 111482 MacArthur, Irvine w~ ... her & Dryer. tel~.) Bench ar t-a. Call Mrs. salesn eople. Why nol 550Newporl Ccnler Or M R $300 89" 57~t Smith, <199·2275 work rn the hotl.e8t area Newport Beach rs. upp. ' · c.·~i. · 0 • •Good s peakinR voice •Pleasant personality tWpW~ 7100 .wi,watec1 71 .. .. . . . ... . . ........... . ...................... ----------Huntin~ton Beach/Foun Equ<1I Oppor. ~mployer WHO WAN·rs TO WOHK" tum Valley. Call P hil J>ltlVJ:o: t\C'AB' Conttnuous cleaning. McNamec at Village Se<-retary.sh/type.Asi;t Cll OOS~; your hour:.. ceramic top elcc s tove. If you are ambitious & want to be paid for your efforts & have opportunity for advancement please apply in person to: Dl-:N 'f AL Ass1i.t'11t , cha1rs1do. 6mo exp. X· ray lie req'd . 642~ DE .... TAL I ISK r n /Cook /Companio hvC'-in ok. 1'3llt!nre net. f"l c"<. hrs. grl sal. 646·1!37~ ror int Sat Mon. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Mojor l<and developer needs a full lime mu1n te nance m nn for 1t 's ;ipartment comple>ecs Qualified apphcanls will have prior mamlenanc~ experience anc..l have knowledge of s imple carpentry. elertrical. painting, plumbing and related duties. Do not c:..ill, apply in !l(•rsoo lo. Heal Estate 003-45'i7 work for yourself. be Almost ne w $100673·11.53 to pres. F'ulure. Versa· your t1wn IJO:oos. Men ur ---- REAL ESTATESALES HACIENDA llle, gd deta11645·26Qi Women . can 1,._. sli ghtly REFRIGERATOR $65 SECRETARY ha ndi capped. Nl·at c.i116;5.1oro_ D S . & Loa C I e a n A p pea r a n <' e . --80 I 5 owney avings · n Vets. retired. Ai.:c 2S to A11etion lt-fSPECTOR REAL ESTATE. IMC. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W . lay St .. Costa Meta An Equal Opportunity Employer REC EPTIOtollST Part lime, expenenced, nlature. Send resume to r 0 . Box 1427. Ncw1X>rt S...ach, <;a. 926t3 OE .... T Al ASSIST. Periodont 1:-t nt't'lls e"< per'd f /time :tS:>l~lant . Expanded duties oppor Xray cert reqd. 842·6631 , H B. Prec1s1on Slwel M<>tnl M u:,l know Clal patter loy out. hend allowanre. tool inspe<•t1on. blank m spect1on & welding m speclion. Opens Ortice #4 in Cabla Mesa. Self starters. fret: lhmkers, true mdep. con trnc-tors. Be!>t comm. an town Call John Ra mpello. Mgr 2975 1''a1rv1ew at ~ker 5.19.951 l has opening in new Santa 70 Supph•mtnl ~our m ••••••••• •• •••••••••••• J\na office for sharp m come. l>nH' a cab 6 hr-; Sterling S1f\er flatware dividual with good or more 3 d ~IY Apply 10 Kin~ Hichard pattern LI)' shorth.ind & typinp person, Yellow Cab Co. Towle. 7_'.· c~mpletl s kills . Cood pay & 186 !:;. tlith St.. Costa pl;H~e sctt1n~s indudinl? Benefits Call personnel Mc"a serving pieces. Musl sell. at (714) 549·0902 for Bestoffe r M-t-6426. furtherinfo.eoc. WOHKING father nceils c·-at --- Help W •t•d 7100 Help W ended 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Space-Tek Ind. 1!>22 Ploc~ntia Ave, CM child care for 3 ne:ll s 8035 ---- AUTO Mechanics AMC BKKP'G CLERK New port Ue:ich Insu rance Co. needs person w I bookkeeping C'(I). lo handle cash re· ce1pb & must Ix· profi- c·1cnt Ill operation of 10 key. Salary to $475 & Kood co. benerits. Call Mrs Neal, 833-8450. DENTAL ASSISTANT Exp'd ch:i1rs1dt'. en· lhusias t1 c Call .>18-88'14 I ns u ra nce/Cleric::al t-:xperl 2 yrs min fo ~ent!rJI agnt·y. P1T . 1~ hr::. wk. llB art!a . !l6.'.l·Sf.47. THE IRVIME CO. Personnel Dept. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beoch, Calif. REAL ESTATJ:o: CA HEF.R Su1>er , fantastic opp, fm the i:to·i.:etter ! Currrnl s tarring , vf!ry active Red Carpet Hltr. Eage1 to work with lll'W people No lie nee to apply. G' approved. "'rec training. For 1nro. call : Linda 558-7555 SEC TY /RECPT h Id r e)"I. my home ••••••••••••••••••••••• Doatang busi ness. ~ ~e1s p . tee n<.1 &er con lllMALAYANKITTENS openingi;, full time Mon. s1dered 64:-.·400U Pedigreed & 1l.eg1slered F'ri. & part time 3 da)S ---------Walh!hots. f;75-016t incldg weekends. Prefc1 Merchandise Persian l(itten"S 22·30. 645·7100 --------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Show prospct·ts. a ls o -------· •Heavy Li~ •Transmission •Jeep •4 Wheel Drive • --- -- DENTAL /\sst. Greul job for girl w /real e-xp. 1n ex· panded duties Do Ml ap· ply unless you :ire sharp! Tremendous opp. 1n pro· gress1ve, preventive Den la I ore. 552 M:~ Interviewing for part Lim ht'lp in Mens :.tore for Fa ll cmploy ml'fll . Stewart Avis Men & Rov:l Wear. 23 1 Fnrc:.l Av·c. Laguna Beach . Equal Oppor. ":mployer MASSAGE TECH Young lady ( 18·28) for legitimate full time Po=>i· lion. No exper. nee. We s end l o school , earn while you learn. /\pply 111 µerson any afternoon or e\l'. 2112 Harbor lllvd. Cost<.1 Mesa. REAL ESTATESJ\LES Century 21 /SMrf Brand ...,ew Office on 17th Street in Hunt mgton Beach, 3 hlocks rrom thr ocean. Now tak· 1n~ applications for licen s ed real est ate s:.ilcspeople. <.:all Na1wy 53'i·7S.ti! •Sec'y Adm• s tud service. most col· $736 $7B A..tiques 8005 ors. Sl OO and u~~·2970. .-o. . ••••••••.•.•••..•..... Free J ob. Exec. o re. of SIAMt:s1<: KITTl::NS, reg. major LOCAL firm. VICTROLA w/ shots . Champ. back· Shorthand min. 80, gd Lar~e <51" hi~h. 211 · ground Call !)36-7962. typing. Fee jobs a lso. wid e. 2 5 •' c.l e e p l ------- Cont act Wult Bookkeeper /Secretary Full tim e. Thru trial ba la nce. Neat, good telephone experienre. Nwpl. Ur h. area. Send resume to J\d No. 4t>J, D IS H W i\Sll E lt Prof., mature. Nig hts. Ask for Maurice 548·7418 --- JA;-.!ITOH needed for nc\\ mfgr 'g. plant. Cle<inuri & Ge!n. handyman. l'ac·1f1t Trawler Corp. :J5t Kai mu!> llr . CM ---- Angus Gordon Personnel Brunswick (Brunswick· Ooqs 8040 Agency 642-6720 BI a kt' ·Co llenda r Co. ••••••• ••• •• ••••••••••• 333 ~.17th No. lSCM.._ Pat. 1918) Pre·electnc, •PET WORLD• wind ·UP vict r u l :.i Cockers. Chihuah ua. SECY /BKICPR Mahogany finis h. Il a ~ """'"'! sh·h Do T h I ced -.J f f · rvvu Cl', I ·II.II, lCIC, Auto Mechanic w<1nled Daily Pilot, P.O. Box e"<per1enced. Own tl)ols. lSliO, Costa Mesa, Ca. All benefits. Appl~· in 9_2_G_26_· ______ _ Ois hw a-.her , mature person, full or part lime. ~tesa Verde Convales· cent llo!>p1t al, 661 Center St. C .~t JR. CLERK M1 e roftlming, !>loc.·k room. & mail e::xp. nt'C. ~D 01-'C. Exp. front & back for busy spcc1ali!>ts ore. Send r esume to P.O Box 8023. J:o'ounl. Valley. opnotc ga n .,... 01 1ve bullt1n sloraJ.(< Dobie , Pit nulls, I girl office in s mall spacrs. Plays e"<cellenl c 0 ck a p 0 0 • I' e kc:.. mrg 'g co. H e11 uire~ ly. Heady lo refinish Wcsties. lOOmixcdpup· s trong bkkp'g & $2SOOOPhone67:>·03'\201 pies. Stud ~"s most secr etaria l skills. Cost:. 675·99AA. breeds. l525 w. 17th al person 1717 J\nahe1m Ave. CM. 7 30 to 5 .3(; Mon.-1.-'ri. Cahlorn1a Licensed MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST AVON 1 lo work 1 n 200 bell hos pital. Willi n g t< rol.•lt' weekc•11ds. Exp. 111 mJC•rob1ology. TUSTIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DISPATCHER Graveyard Shin /\pply an person, YELLOW CAB 186 E 16th, Costa Mc-sa NO PHONE CALLS Pl.l::t\SE Electronics Tech Sl2K l et The Kids Do The Housework This Summer (714 J 1138-9600 cxl 301 Secy/Mfg S7i5 Get out & mPCl peopl<'. ___________ 1 Mangemenl Train. si:so add new interest. <·am C SH ~n Sec Recept /Typist $550 A 1.--Payroll /A/Pay. toS800 moncy s elling qual•l:> F"·ll t· 1 A 20 ·u . •me 0 " y. ge +. 1°'VINE PERSONNEL products. l ntt•resl ecl : Senousapplicant:.. I'\. Call: 540·70<11 or Zcnit~ Good pay. 5 Locations SER._VICESG-AGENCY i·l35!>days. Metro Car Wash ·18~ 1-;. rnhSl 2950 Hurbor Bl, C.M. Ci\t Irvine). Costa MC'sa RabysitlC'r needed in m) ------Suite 224 642· I 470 home. Mu:-l he 1)1.:rma CHAUFFEUR . ~_.rr-----.. ncnt & rcllahle. 2 day~ Mature person, leading ----__ wk. for 2 chllc.lrcn must N.B. Hotel. call Jack.---------- have own t·<1r.' Vir 644 -1700. E.O.E. tori a I P l :H·ent1a CM Clll LI> CARE.-m-a-t -ur-l' S6.00day.M2·488'7. L' 1 h k" ----.--~nl! 1s s pea JOI! lady to BABYSITTf:H, hvc·in must dnve .... alJIJ' open Pvt. qrtrs. 673 1187 BANKING Con•entionat Loan Underwrittts & Procusors Downey Sanngs & Loan c.•are for my children in II. B. home. Li\•e in or out . 963·2784 for in· terview. Clerk Typist Our personnel dept. has an 1mmed1ale position for a clerk generalist who can type r.o WPM. SH helpful, rclievc.> ton· ELECTRO .... IC ASSEMBLERS We have long lc>rm as· s1gnmenls available r<>r people experienced al stuffing P<; Hoards. and for people expenencell w cable h a rness 1n~ & 1.11mng ll'rhn1riut•:-. HO FEE TOP PAY Western Tcmrorary · Services 625 S. l::uchd 533-1:1180 Anaht'im has immediate openin~~ in its Loan lJcpt. al SanLU t\na for Loan Pr()(•es!>or~ & Underwriters. ~:" per1enced in FHJ.MC & FNMA Conventio n al Loans . Cont act M r . Richard Davenport, (7M )549·8811 sole opcr .. &/or recep· ~~~~~-~~~~ tionisl. This full time ----position also comprises E nvelope stuffer S25. responsibility with job No exp nee. Send ~elf enlargement and an ex· addressed & sl;imrcarbrnok Ln BANK relocating lo the In-ine <.:osta Mcsa_._l_·u_._!1'~2<i_ NEW ACCOUNTS SUPERVISOR Opening e'ists in C~ta l\1 es a off 1 c e for in cJ1vidual with a numb<:r Complex b y early Oc· tober. We are presently l ocaled near LA . ~llr port. mileage al· lowancc nc~otiablc . Please call for appoint· ment, 213/649-1222 Equal Oppor. Employer or ye:irs s upc•rvisory ex ----------• perienCl' Ill a Sav1n~s & Loan. Must hovt-full knowledS!e of Savings & Loan operations :ind pm· cedures . E"cel l e n t s alary and hcnef1ts in fl modern workin~ en vironment. Call for ap· po1nlment: J. Hall1 morc . FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOClt\TION 1855 llarbl.ir 111\•d .. Costa Mf'srt, C:i 92627 !714 ) 615·4'120 Equal Oppor. Employer DEt\UTY OPF:R/\TOR En rn m ort-l)y rf'ntinJ? !'pa ce . t-'ac;h1onabl1 .N('wport At"<1ch Salon J\sk rnr J 1m &M·73:?1 Clerk-Typist Need an energetic l'lerk· typ1~t for the Classified Department of the Daily Pilot. Must be fast and <iccur atc . 65 wpm (elec· tricl. Excellentcompuny benefits plus opportunity for advancement to telephone sales position Apply· Daily Pilot 330 vi. Bay St .• Costa Mesa Equal Opportunity 1.-;mployer Cocktail W:iitresses Bartenders TIFFANYS Pvt Club & Discotheque leauty Operator For interview: 675-6090 Excellent working conrli· --lions. tlrly or 70' (.comm. ol students. p/t sis. de· 5 day week. Ek' your own liv. Eves/Sat. Car , phone boss. Chentele not necc. nee. Mr Lyons848-1004 Studenl gr adunte OK. Cooks wanted. Sambo"s 642·90~0_& 548·1»47 · Restaurnnt. Mission Vie· jo, Crown V n lley Pkwy & San Oie1oto Fwy. 831·9814 . BuutyOp«'Clhlr No following nee. Comm JZuaranteerl. 645-1050 ·SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS COOK Xlnt joh Cor exp. cook l)ay s hift. Top wa10?es & henefils. lluntinAton Calves -Chide -Vall ey Convalescent Goose -Kettle --Hospital. 8382 Newman SHOCK Ave. Huntington Beoch. F.lectric companiet keep R42·S5Sl ahoutlng ror h igher -- ------- r ats, bul whet they're Couple (or :Aparlm*'.nt c-eWna aow ll enouab to clean Ing, light main· SllOCK any customer. ten an cc. Apply I~ ----------person, Apt. M. 275 E. IOOIU<HPER f\111 time. CoNttuctton bockaround prcrcrred Rt"ply to Ad. 434, c /0 D:u· ly Pilot, P 0 Uoic I~. ('~la M.sn, Ca !l2626 Don't drop lht" boll' Get• Job with • l~·roft Daily Pilot Clanlrled Ad. Phone 64l·~7& 18th St. CM Deal•rships A•ait. Amsoil Inc . nation's lrast prl)ducer of syn· lhtllc lubricants for landlmanne use, nccd~ REP. In Orange County Start r 1T . hwld Ffr No exp. nee. We troln. Con tact R•Y Sttphcn1' et 968·5753, 10 to 12 noon. or 6·7 PM. \ EXPERJENCl-:D W1\ITRESS. 21 or over, eve. shift. Apply in person betwn. R-l la m or :l·5pm, 2ll K 17th. C.M &46·4303 ------ Figure Models nerdt-rl Will train. evenini?:; ~ .. weekends. 5~·1>198 afh'1 7pm. GE~ERJ\L Needed Now! •Secretaries •Typists •Clerical •Keypunch •Clerks •PBX Oprs TEMPO Temporary llC'lp 17802 Sky Park, Irvine Cu 11540·4455 GIRL Friday, xlnt typist, IBM Selectric. J?OOd phone personahly. heavy phones. Compose letters !';on-smoker. Sl25. wk start. Cdll for ml('rvil'W Wind ow De!>1g n s. 556-G9!!1 HAIRSTYLISTS With J:o'ollowmit ...,•wporter '"" Salon 64<1·0661 or !>40-8582 Haff Day Hice Pay 9AM ·1PM or 1PM·5PM or 5PM·9PM. Eflm ~100 + + per week doing en· joyahle work in Qu r hrand new ore opcnin~ near O.C. Airport. Xlnl opportunity ror positive m 1 n d e c1 I n di v . J:o' or persona l interview. Crill 833·8095 --------- HOSPITAL CUSTODIAM Carpet. '1oor mochmcs knowledge & exp. req'd. Son Clemente General Hospital 714 '496-1122 ----HOUSEKEEPER wont ~. 2 days wcclc, Laaunn Niguel area. o~n Lrani. 496·09S8 You don't nC'C(I n gun to "draw faat.. wh£'n you place 11n ad In the Dally Pilot Want Ads! Call now -642·S6TR Apply In Persun --- Mariner's Sa•i~s 1515 Westchff Or. N n. ~ECllANIC ·Cl:l~S f\ Qrnu f-'/t1mt-. Wallin~ lo work ~~21 wknds Comm. w l guarn Mesa. 642-8080. -· ---To :ill our rnends F.11rv1ew S.\ c lpcn <''cs. SECY /Gal Friday II\ Orange County 531 ·5027 . _ __ f·or growing insurann JO .... ATHAHS \\'l's t Hi~hlJOd T errier company Located tr A .... TIQUES Pups. All male:-. AKC. ! Apply 31!l0 llarbor Ill C~T KEYPUNCH OPERATOR new offices in Newport is having their annual wk s . Ch amp I 1 n e. Beach. Good shorthand SupcrSummcr l·i:W-5084. Mont9omery Ward Receptionist for Law Of. fice: some clencal skills. Newport Cenl<'r 711 -640·8510 & l y P i n g s k i I 1 • Clt-aranc·t• -----·--- ner es s a ry . Finance Salconenlirestock 3 •AL/\SKAN 2nd shift backg r ound helprul urto ·~on··• MALAMUTE Salary lo $700 & J!O<W" 1122 Jls l St. N.B. PUPS SS each. I:! noon 8pm Life ----- Rec pt To $600 Progressive animal hos pital offers excep· tio n a l fu ture for vers atile, l<1kc charge, matu r e per s on . Minimum 4 Yrs. offire cxpr. re'l Corp benefits . medical Plan. Send re· sume to Ad l!JZ> Daily company benefits. Call 673 6001 TO GOOD HOMES Mrs . Neal. 833-8450. • 64S·7424 • Will keypun('h and verify on 96 column data r<'- c n rd er. R e quir e ~ n11n1mum 2 vears e::x p e r 1 <' n c e . 1·: x re 11 c· n t s pct•d anti accurat·v :J Insurance Co. SALES SUPERVISOR --Beautiful bowl & pitcher -.----.-- • Secy's-Se~eral (bluel Satin & tarrt-t;i S~moyed_Pu ps, AKC re~. lo$900. 100,.., "ee Paid hMp skirt. Ele<". hur ~hotr. ' wks. Male & 1''/C cmptr-cnstr. $1000 ricanc lamr (sm l). 1\s em · !l . Liz Rt>inders A~cnry sorted kitchen g<1dgcb & • • t. 7·~ • • must. Apply : · 4020 Birch St.Ste 104 tins .\ssorted vases. cl1s Beaut. femak coll ie to Newport Beach. 833·8190 h r -,, c .irnival gla s... g()()(! home. f'o papers -~"for appointment S.12 3131 $30. 842-0549' 5:17-6239. PERT EC 17112 Arm slron~ ,\vc. Santa Ana. CaliL 1 rv m t? mdustnal Com pie" Turn <'ast on Alton at Red 11111. 3 hlocks no. of '1acA.rthur & H<'ll 11111 in· tcrsC'ct1on. turn right CJI Armstrong. Eriual opportunity employer m /f Immediate opcnin~s ror Pilnl P .O Rox 1560. 3 Sales Su per visors in Lhl' Cost:• Mesa. 92626. Ora11ge County ~area . ------- Heavy rN•ru1lin~ nere<;s R E. SALESPEOPLE lncnme & growth potcn· needed. Congenial ofc t1al unlin11led thru lnd1v1dualattenllon ::.alary. overrides & com CALL '68-4405 missions. r1111 Company • • • fringe benefits program available, as well as fully pai1< danl. ex per'd Uay & Boxes. Mettlach Steins Eves. Full & p/time. Ap Royal Uoult•>n Tobie!>. I ply Shell Slatton, 17th & Pc. or <.:ollr<11on. W1I lrvine.N.ll. pay cash. 1\DRlAN'S 3111 \'111:1 Way NB SHAKLEE 673-7202 SYSTEMS INTERESTED? R. E. Si\ LESPEOPLE, A .... ALYST lkautiful lri:-h SetlC'r . ~ mos . J\ KC reg. Call 1;45-9829. ln5h Setter Pups AKC. ~t ale&female. ~&S75. ~7-UJ!71. Call Mr. Walker. at547·7749 well es ta bit shed R. E. Of· Downey Savinns & I "lH r , . ., ..., A C0Nv£NICNT ~INC ANO ice C.M .• s pecializing in Assoc .. has immecf· < scw1NC co10E FOlt rwc LEASING --------Apt. sales + t-xch<i nj!es. opening ror inc · 1c1ua CAL ON THC co. NCR MACH OPR needs 2 h1t:hly motivatl'd highly skilled i system! Atw~~~;~;i;~~~~~~~~ REPRESENTATIVE Accounti~flkkpHJ sules pcople. Will train. & procedures. ust have Per m . position fQr ex· Bkr. 556·6171 college d egr and min. 1 Part t ime Leasing per'dmachineoP<'r alor . yrs.experience.Savin~: Rt•p r e s entative ror A/P. A/R & payroll. Im · & Loan background clc m ed.al o · " C RN CCU sirable. Send resume & apartment complex. In· 1 e pemn.,. o. • tl1vidual must work benefits&advancement. Ni_ghls. full or pitime. salaOryhislory Sato: weekends and hav e Apply In Person. Differential pay. Xlnt 0 WHEY •itNJS adaptable schedule. 1 BACK STREET benefits. Contact Mrs. & l049t ye:ir public contact ex-ll55 ll St. Tustin Ba lestreri. 642·2734. P.O. liox5158 1>erienc e along with --. • , --Costa M em1lr 1 a l SantaA.na,Ca9'l704 pleasant uppearance and Nll HSF.S Al DES, mature. llos p1ta I. 301 Victoria, Attn : A . Morsillo personality. For rurtht!r all shift·11642 OS!>J C.M. EOE. _!:qua I Opp_!~ Employe..!:, informalionpleasecall '-' ___:__ ------------I TELEPHONE SALES 644·3389 N u n s E s A I D i-; s . SA.LES E . d r 9 AM •t,.l .._.oon B C 1 xper1 ence pre erred ... ayv!c w on\1~ escent HOUSEWIVES-$ Earn as much as you hkc THE IRVIME CO. Hosp1La I 2055 fhun n by talking to pc(,ple al 550 Newport Center Dr. CM · 0"2 JS05 TOY & GIFT O\"e r Sou\ hern Or ange NewportBeach 0 •. . o· PARTIES County from an air con Equal Oppor. Emrloyer P tctan/ t~s'CJ d1tioned nffi<"l'. Tw Optical Co. needs exprd Girts 'N Gadi;ets will shifts·lOam lo Jpm 01 dispens ing optician 1n train inexpe rienced 5pm to Spm. Monda. rash ion eye wear. housewi ves lo earn $2000 LEGAL SECRET ARY Part or full time for 1tenC'ral pr;ic•t1ce, 1 man olf1t't' in Nt'Wl)Ort Beach. Inquire btwn 1 & 5PM. li45-3020. F111l 1Parl time. Xlnt op· by Dec. Jst demonstral· thr0ouf.h F'ndhay..: Apcply 3 portunily. (213 ) 473·652.3. inf? beautiful lines or gi ft~ 25 c... i 7t ~t. osl; Legal Secretary llusy JI untlngt.on &,ach Ofr1c c. Experience nr<·e~sary. Please call OO:!·(i(il I liquor Stett Clk Mature. experienced & bondable 5·6 day week. J\pply in person ~ to noon.R95W J9thCM. ------- PART time presser trainee. K·Mart, 1 Hour M a rtini7.ing. 548-6485 PBX Answerinq Serv 14 Locations. All shifts avail. Full or p/t ime. E.0 .K 540-1962. PBX·Exp•d Ni1?hts . Leading N.n . Hotel. Call Jane Ellen, 64·1·1700. E.O.E. Pers onnel Clerk & toys. No dellv·no col· Mes a· 0 r <'a 11 T on> Se1m1a atfi464100. lect-free hostess gifts Need car. Call 962·5604 Telephone Work fro Gifts 'NGadgets your home. Malun "Our 25th Year " woman wanted. Call II --------- Saleslady. Exper'd Clothing shop. No eves C:ill 548·5383. SALES Looking for qual"d. sale!> area p/lim<' some eves No sC'llin f?. 635-6101. ----TOW Truck Driver want ed. experienced pre ferred. Goorl pay + henerits. Ariply tOOl Irvine. 642· 1252 LOA ... PROCESSOR Ex pc-r. in f'I{,\ IV A Jo.m pncka~mA. Estahlished ro "1th x Int benefits. S;1lary commcn:-.urate people. both full & pl. Trainee, female. Ambi time Nursery exp pre· t1on & personality mon f"d . but not nee. Salary important than ex _ __ ___ comm. w texp. J\pply in perience. t\ pply 9-5, Mon Person 21.40. trn for person: 230 1 San Joaquin Sat. 1615 Alabama llH. sec Clerk Typist ad l 13 /64!).1222 l Slso k Hills Rd., NB. mgm . w guarn.1~~~~~~~~~~ TV Technician. outside le Col pref. Mr. Lev ii-SIOOO a mo. rorquahficd w1 th _e_x_pe_r _54_7_-562 ___ 1 __ 848·1004 . SALESMAN Yachts. ex· man. 831 ·2780 per. Estab Newport --------- SEEK & FIND' Callfomia WOSAL I NAS QO E TAM NAS O ,J F II M 0 N T E R E Y P E U R A T 0 M A F. • Y \' H N W 0 R B T A P D P N Z R I N R .C.IMCf.IRGAf.AEOA O L.\'D , UAF.NL I LF.URET AWA R R E QKLAAHfSAZNIDO RL OON A ET YM U l.NAT ST l.AVEA ~KR E llH NUJtX A L I M O T SQ IFKMO YRA.t80W VEOSHAT Brokerage. Xlnl toe. ---------•I 548·5556 TYPISTS Sa l esp erson needed . "Amer ica 's Lar ges Private Patrol System ... Several seU-motlvaUng, goal setting, between l & ? to present our re· s idenlial Securily Pro· i:t rnm in the Lagona B<'nch . Mission Viejo area. Purl lime act'epta· ble. for Information eall Tuesday or T hursiiay 991-0400 betwC()n 9 & 1 a m. Long & short term as signments. VOLT T~tnpcH"ory SenicH 3848 Campus Drive 546-4741 (Across Crom O.C. Airport) Equal Oppor. Employer Typist. Fast/Accurate Par t lime lo be~in. Mature person pref. near Or ange Co. Airport. Call Pat at 546-4370 or Hew Fashion Wrap I Lacy Irish C ..• .. ·~ 9454 SIZES 8-18 "" 1lf M;_ 1lf c....~..-. Tile wrap is f~shiot1 • ri~ht -Its diaeonal lines do the n1Ce$l things for hery f1aure! Very swingy, 'tery U$, to sew 1n ~nits, $hantung. Stnd! PnnledPallem 94~: Misses' Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. S11e 12 lbint 341 lakes 2' ~ 1ds. 60·inch fabric. Send S 1.00 for each pattern. Add 2St fM etch pattern for ltnt-clus mall and llandhng. $1114 It: Wear lacy urd1g1n alone or over shirts, turllenecksl look closely -lronls and back are lnsh-crochcl squ;ares 101ned. Sleeves ate p1co1 mesh. Use bedspread collon or linger· 1ng yarn. Paltern 7025: S11es 8-14 incl. S 1.00 for e;ich pattern Add 2S<' each patte rn for 11rst-class mail and handling. StRtl to· McelllMb Nnll1ci•ft D9PL 105 Or-.. Co..t O•ltJ Hot ... 113. Old Cllelm St1., New Ytrt, NY t otl I. 'rlnl Na11t, Alldress, ZiJ. 'atttn1 Nutnkr MOR( than ever befo1e· 200 designs plus J free prlnled 1n· ............ side N£W 1976 NEEDICCRm ~.,.,._.a CATAlOG1 Has everything. 75~. a.-.ac....,..,.... Crtelltt wit~ S•••m SUI Cl9dltt 1 Warfrtlle SUI 2n Wttt lltll st.. .... Yttt. Mitty Fifty hilts Sl.00 R~AI SANFR AN C I SCOTSM A LKDOOWOE R JOC8 t0NA 8 CAOOOLOENC AT E8T ARP£ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Equa l opportun ity employer. $3.60 per hou s tarling . <I hou auarantee. Lic('Tlsed will tr.Un. 559-0812 ll'f t•H. h19t ..._ Al· li,,it Crte._t St.Cle U,HOLS ..... y NCSS. ZIP, Silt IM lml Stw + IMt INt SUS •lift ..-0. Mttllt,elllt .... SUI SIAMSTltESS h '" '"" ..... pt I ,,...., C...clllt.... St.10 963·2722. SECltlTAltY JR. Top sa luy r or ex· ,atttr1 tree' ~ .., ter Mtlr,i1 Cttc .. t ..._ SUI luo-..etlet1•:,,,.ll....., __ ta.'94.,.le••""9rt-•"· lntem1tlonal Computer penenced seamstress 1n "'' 11t• rtft·Wlllttf ~atttrw ht1Utt CrKlltt 1"4t SUI lleeli••"· ., . .__, .. •1ae-1171a liMI ........ P"a..t ~11 C•taltl-cllJ ""'" lllU• ter l1ttHt MKr19t ltttt it.• ._..,.,.,..,. •• ,..,._.1t1t1•••""'•: Firm requires seem. custom u pholsterlnft trn _,,ter11 el ,.., ~. r11stPt Min•.._ SI.DO OIATH VALU!Y MOUNT 8HA8TA RAN !"ATltO "'1m10 . 70 wpm typing. Full or parl·Um~. only kd '15"" ttWI C•llJ4•t• llft .._ Sl.00 ~~~~~tco.: ;:&:tit~'.!-IY =~g~~~~f.fyA r Fast mMlntr oC'fice en qualified ncc.-d apply. Sew + t '"t Sl.25 Ct111tlttt atom 1'1' suo MO,,.,Tt!REY ~AN DIE<lO vOSF:Mrn: ~ vlronmenl. Xlnl Com· 645·6457 . l11su.t Mt1ey Ct1ll1 $1.10 12 "In atpa.1 fl2 51, fOMOllltOW•""••Z.•l•..4 ·1-; pnny paid btot"flt ~.----------1 l11st11t r1• .. ••• St .• INktftllllltJ t'I so, Tus tin &rU. For In UPHOLSTER Cu.'\t. work. l1st11t St .... IMl SI.• lhH• t.itt 1M4t n He F.nl(I\' m11d1 l1r11rr "St•k & P1nd00 puulu with OVl!f Ml ltrvlew. call Paul11 Rurrell's Upholstery. n llllts ,., T•U, .u 10. tlilK'ovtro" "'' 1111ntl In an all·nftw uriu of 24·fle•• ~ltt,. Taylor btwn 9AM·l2 at 1922 Harbor Blvd, CM. IMt tf II Jiffy hes Mc To order vnlumu I. II •nit DI. aend SI ror ••ch, ;m;,~·~ki~n~11 ~cti.c=lb>=-Ll·~,.,.·~~l~l~=====J~s.48~·~0~25~9~=====::1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!. pav1hlt to ""SM!k It find'' on ca,. ol thiia nt~~r. o..u. \ B• DAILY PILOT Monday. July 28. 1975 MotorcycleJ/ Autos Wanted 9590 Autos, Imported ~. IMported ...._, 1.,erW Alltot, Used u o •• .==.-;;;;......;;.._....;;;..;;._ _________ _;;;;.::,;.:=.::c.==.:L.:::.::..:.::.::.:: Scooters 9150 •••• •• • • • •• •••••••• •••• • •••• • ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••;.••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• m e to You 8045 M licellan•CHK 808 loats, Pow•r 9040 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• TOP oo• I AR Rot 9725 Mft'c d .. 9740 voa w 9770 c ... 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••. •••••. • •••• •••••••••• •••••... ...~ .... \\I ... ~ ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• • •• 111 1 09•11 orwe •••• •• •.:> "t\ A!'\AKI 900 ('(' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• l\rrn:~s3 1111" l"ht.1 IRONHO ur Dolphin ovcrruahttor 1100 m r. 'tust .S1·1t • PAID ORANGECOUMTY'S C':iltrn, I hll.. \\ht :.! vt Al!e unkno wn. douhk l"H .:ts. Voho 110 I 0, S<llOO 11 ... t offl·r t>.I:! 41:r1 IMMEDIATELY NEWEST & LARGEST ltE,.AIRS-SERVICE ExchanRe & Hebwld!I 13ROOKLYN BUG CO 74 Cor\'ctll' St1njlr.t\', b o o u l if u I mt• l J I I H" brown. 4 s pd & nil ~lra.., Only 13.000 m1 S1~ .11r best offt'r. CA.tll &W fj6Jll bd s. JO or 673 789'.! ;ill 5 30 '·"""· l '' lJblH :ttrl' Headbo.tttl4l·frl'I nt•\•J:."ork :\lJkt:olh-1 FORALL 1~1\IEUIAT1'; ~iO 1"'10 h1 "h. footboard 3 f• .. •l 673 3-13!> \, ·72 llUNU \ 354.K.'ll, m1n1 ) • lVL'llY "' -~~ l' l!'> <·ond ""51) <11 olh •r Thi,. FOREIG .... C "RS 1 !>.I. .... 19'70 280 SL. $7500. Xlnt t·ond. Best offer will be <icccpled 5"8·0039 l r I ' h ' I l l \' I \ t.. ( 1l1·,111•r.1l1•1\ 1111 ~·d hoirh• 'J ',.., old m,il1 ~. l.l!ll •l'1H1· llul111· \II\• '11~: h·m lo II•' 111g h11m1'. Lm ,., j.. l(j... 5 Ill fi I ) Furnitur~ 8050 •········•············· • Gn·al S:.t\ln~:-1111l 1M•d 1"u1 n , .\ppu ~\fa:,,. \\'11 ... nn' ll.irg.1111 i\.1~1i.. ;,1,1 \\' l!llhSl l' \I 1 .1\l rt ~ I< rn 'wl. 1'01 ()u.1ltl' "''" lk.1ut1lul ;\II" Ill)! llliX ~2 ,\llBl>:Y 1n::vn... H H\i W:!.i 11,\l{HOK BL C':\1 l' \LI I I I 1 11~15 I Ti:! Hunk fk<b ,\IJlt::-Clw-..t ti r J '' l' r '. t• nd t Ii I & f'.ihrnt•I SKS 1 .ml'l ;:.\ hool ch•;:.k S35 S 15 1111:1 -LJmp,, h-Jlh ch.111 , f 0'\'"'00<f l,Jhh•,, !\Of<I:. • I\ IH5 ·IKOO \ 1t•ktC' high Ml'lal r:itl ... Ht.>a1h "'' ~ "' All Modcb & Colors t o ll'l1111 .. h a.: S75 oo llfGl.ASSP ,\lll10 .4t.•yl 11''1~'.!'1k1 ti7:..61'i l 8\;\l tu CALLORCOMEtN DiclcMillerMotors MG ESllmntes 5'18·9141 l'h11n 1· h•:-i 0J12 01 12011 P m;inv 1''tru... " TOSEEUS "' tr r r x1n1 • ,,nll ~DB'B ······················· ...................... . ll7~ !l'IXtl !lf.K 2ti0fl I !17:! 5 u11 1-our 11111111.1 • 71 MG Midget. xlnt cond ORANGE COUMTY 9742 Vol'IO 9772 JUNK WANTED llincd h1•.Hh•t""' V1·n fm. wires . 32,000 ma 't;9 '1'·TopCorvcltl'. Clloan .\:-l..111~ ~8.iU l :!O\\ \\',11111•r ~l.6S0.531 ·2198aftGpm VOLVO a1.r,powa.:\mffm NE°llJPORT IMPORTS f11r M'rap m1·tal. T op dollar µa ul for <autos or bod tt''· i\ !so appliJnc(•:-, t•ll' hauh'd uwuy ln•c Et! Ston\• Vli8 ~ Hm Owfo::\s :t.;J' Ownr Sips 4. LI\\' UboJUrd !'\l1p S7!1 m o N\•W p:unt luµ & hull. i\ltr. & 111t , A I ~hap c. Sll.5011. Ph 556 G337 I 1' h 011 boJ t , 4!.l3 31!)2 642 2tl15 ;H ~u. :\l.J111 EXCLUSIVt;LY VOLVO C'all 8-1~·738:! _ S.1111.1 ,\n.1 .1.17 :!1:r1 MG Largest Volvo l>eal('r --- CUSTOM CAKES '73YA:\1AllA 12f1MX Hcl.H11 II E11~111c 5:;7 xmo 71 Os~a Tri.tis, l\l11t 1·1111d L1t·t•ns1•11 . tlu,11 1gniti11n S40o ti•l I I lti?I f' 0 r l' \'(• r y O<' <':is ion. lJ nit'li~ht Uurtltop Corn-m .1~tc1 fully «reatt•d for m;ind Bridge l.'l'ul"tl'r. ) 11u The, unu:.ual is m) ~i'. 1969· No C J-'21).ll EC ·53 Trr um ph w tlli 1•11~ :-p t•1'1Jll ~. 1'11t·l·tl n • Xlnt rond1t1on Clflnl'cl l"ullv l'hupp1·t1. dm11111• a~1111 ,1hk \\llh :.alt.)o(al' liv OwnPr, S:J:$.OOO :\l11-..ht'1'. 1'17:.'1111:! Iii.I Jli75 7():1Q 111111 i.:u.1rJnl1•t•1l. C'.tll Motor Hom~s. lld1·n now t or \ 1111r :i. 'l.'h • f 'I' c·u-..tnm <l1•l'oralt'tl .tc1l.t.· . I ,.,... c..:r~1 l l'JliO . "trl Sale /Rent 9160 ~(' rc•\v. V -ts ~ "'"~ b. Ir~ •••••••••••••• •• ••. •• •• .1 t 9i!l·81 :!:! k I 101"(111 , ~omp rl' 22'1St.ANJH:R.xlnt<ond t..ng St.. Ut•d l'W, mm furhi ~hi·~-\ll~'l :-l"ll sell c·onlJincd. ~7::.-10 plt'Ll'. !>Lill pkgd XtrJ ~HNI.' I I h•S 151,I 8-16 O.J.Jli frrm SlOO C\\orth S.1:!51 Boots Sail 9060 Qn S1 SJ 70. u ... u.i IJy homl' .••••• ; •••••••• •• •••• ••• 1111·1 d1•l !S35·<!263 ;\l'\l't.1-: SPOON t()lt•. Jnlq. c ro<•k w lrd (It g.il > hghbek r0<:l-<·r. :! l'ITJo: Cd. <'Ond. :! :..tth. hr.met new lx>onn & 11111 d1·r Nu I 2 1 G i\sl-111i,; S?:io 01 ufr G75 li7!12 old :.i·hl d l'::.k~. <till<! l.1·arn to S;11I 111 1111111 I.imp,, w;.tlnt thr. \\,dnt ington Bl".1t'h Ci•fllr.tl R v. L\'L Ls Clt'i.111) nu ur I l.'lt';.111 up Comm1tll'l' ... 0 r Inf t>. IJ 16 Ii:! I 'I &.15 ~I IO B & I> \I 11l111 ll11m~ lk n I.ii 646-9611. 3100 W.Coast Hwy. H.B. 642 -9405 FREE APPRAISAL Wl' buy 11 -..1·d 1·a1' ,11,i tru1·~ .... l':tll (;HoTJI ('lib\ HOLE'!' for J l n·1 J Plll .11-..JI. GlWTll CllE\.HOl.ET 18~ l 1 I.le <.ll'h Bl vtl I lunt111gt on &•.11'11 847 60b7 !A!J 3.131 SELLING YOUR CAR? TOP PRICES PAID l"or lmporto; l'o11d lor or :\ut Dean Le wis Imports I !)Qt; II arbor. l' M . (, lli 11:.IO.I TOP CASH! ·7,1 Fial l2'i ()x'. Mags fo'M ste reo. Wh.ile/black l\l 1nt Offer. K RS314 7 14/ll~· 1881 Days. '68 Fu:it Sp;v<frr KS(). Xlnt <·ond 3ti .M l'.C . $'50. ·194 2148. Leavin~ for Alai>ka. Must S1·1l \'\'I low '7-1 Fial X 19 l:k~l oiler. 675·!1!197 & lii3 f1S!H '7:! l-'1at850SPIDER Xlnl ('ond. Only 30,000 m1 Co n' t'rl l op. 40 :\1PG Sll00.6752216. '(i8 850 Fial Sport Con· 'l'rl1hlt'. New parnt. lop & t trl''.',. Srh er wheels. :\lrJ 'ha rp' Sl~J5 Pnv. Pt y . 551i H·l lli :.ifl 1; PM. Honda 9727 •.............•..•..... in Orange County! C UCJar 9933 L~ase UUY or !:EASE •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• N•worUMd DIRECT 7o COUGA R. low m1ti:s, 48 Months ~·,·~· ~[~-,~~ only$1954 W5t F.PW\ with • • Th•adore Robins I PAYMENT FORO 2060 llnrbor Blvd DOWN 2025 s Ma er Costa \Jcsa G.J2 OOIU NtWPlH{T IMPLIRTS 3100 w.eo.st Hwy. NA 642·9405 Anaheim 750-2011 Ford · - --9940 Anni•ersm-y • • •••• • • • • • ••••••••••• • 69 FOHU LTD 2 dr II T , SALE! vinly roof. automatrr, •75 VOLVO power steering & brake:.. $954 <ZLJ912) 164 E 4 Dr. Theodore Robins De mo. automatic, air FORD cond., power SlC'er1ng. 2060 Ha r bor Blvd. Opel 9746 AM · f>' M 8 l ra c k. Costa M esa 042 0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h eadlight ri m s , floor ------- 1969 OPEL GT CLASSlC. New SB tires & brakes. Xlnt cond. $1750. 979·7854 or 556-1453. mats. lt3614. 68 FOHD Country Squire· Was $8190 Wagon. Automati<'. ~1r. roof rack, µowt•r :-tccrim.e Sa.,in9s $1004 & brakes. S854 !WVfSt51 ~OF\ ~tii:hll}tur \l·~ hk&rnag rack Cf.,~r)& !'·irk Alt ·ipi•s ll •rl . -;• It hl'H!1' -..tnp1• l'.t•\\ \ antl) d:.k. Chord org .111 (. :, ... ·. , l 1. ,' 1 ~ix· 11~ Trailers, Trav~ 9170 ~soo ."\1•\\ ~100.1;1:111~:1 ti l~1<11;1 or 5.Jl'l7XIHI t' ~"r' 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For l"lt•;in us1~I 1·:1r-.. & 1 ~175 lll>rHla C'I\ II", 4 ~pd. 1 r u r k ' • II o \\ .1 1 d "tllll ur111t•r \\arr:rnty. Porsch~ 9750 l'hl'\ rokt. l>o\1· & l)uJll 5000 m1. ('.tll !Jtili !l:il.>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW $7186 Th~odoreRobins FORD l'\l t 1 s •JI J p· nt• . & . COLl'M 01 1\ J:l. rnu111\ :!8' H<iad H u111w 1. 'I'll 20fi0 Harbor Al\'d Stn•\'l:.. nr. ;\J.11·\1•t11ur, J 9730 "66912,5spd.rebltcnc.nll Jamb•>re1· :.1110 Br 1~tol, aCjuar r eceipts. S3750. 835·3100 1\ l Co::.ta Mesa 042-C.1010 - etlJ\ uoic\ 't)!J Galaxy 500. 2Dr Sprt. • .'" • 1 •1 •1 1:.>1.. Ktng·U l.J \\ n ("((J.:t.'r. lawn ti.iv satlC'r ,Int b.iv 11,. c·orn liornt 1·m11l. S:t!:l(1 th1n1''t' l11rntlun·. l :.ill ::.pn·<idt•r. 2 door lvl'k:, .. '. N' , 1 · .. llol9"1 1XISl' '> 1'I 13 l 9 j I'll • . . . Ol l •Ill. 1 I W 'a I !'>, 'IH 11 l ,1 · -· -· · -•' ~.irl ' :Schwinn M1111!nl.' n:1kl•r . O IB, m;.rnv xlra~ ';'' Sora. !!Old 1·ut , clvl'l -A 111 q · games. ~ll:~h SJU!l5. Phone m:1.1x!15 Autos for Sale NL•wporl B1·ad1 H:l:l Of155 ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• ask for Diana '. lop, air, P S/Pli, lo m1 5125. mtl'h g 5. lovt·~cat play pen, h1 l'hr. t·.ir "tl'al. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos. Imported ~75 WmgdirS-10 ti'ttled •nfont 1>Cat. J\fakc olr K ilt• 1200: ltkt.• nt•w . 4Whee1Drives 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · roflc•e t a hlc, \:Toug ht 556_7248 _______ l 'n ... inkablt•! Pll'a:.~lr\'. •••••••••••••••••••••••General 9701 ironba::.eS.JU . .J!Y.!6537attc h ··&b , r:11·1ng 1•h a rnr t•>s l '74 Cht•\'V L UV. l"our ••••••••••••••••••••••• rr . mallrc~:. umrx r SlliOO, :.ell SH5(.tlii5·1illi l Wh1•c·I D11' c• Cu-.. tom SEE EUROPE '' pact. Sl 7. ( o:,('t) lklu' pl.1ypl'll. xlnt 1·1111d. s.:!U Santa na 21' lnhfl VIII" built l\likaclu, ;\l;in~· BY CAR l'r. PrO\. Din St·t w buf f C' I . l"I t' h r :.. . H 11 v a I C11µ1·nhJg 1•n l'hristr"n.1' p l.t11·'· 11:.ilJ~ l urn t.~tt t.21.I 5~-!-1~9. hood ,;.itl,, <ii \I ~'I'\, :>.lras 4!"1 .">11115 Nnrd1ca Alp1na. ''"'· S111· ?I T"' o pJrr \l'r~ O\'N muc h mun'. P 11• 551 13:lli good I onu tl 11111 ~ (11'1 \I l S'J' s 1-: I.I. I VI.Ip(> l'. H µ;11r C'alt.)IX l!IX7 l'lllllflll'lt• " 1lnlly t:d 1·111111 ~ :!1111 Iii :l '..'t;.IX Garaqe Sale 8055,ll_r1~1n.1l t-:Ll'll111i,: ... Cio\,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :Sh;, . :'\l 111l 1glia111 ~''" I.I l>ll 11. grl 1•1mtl \\ trlr G11.,.rn111 (iJrai.:t• :"\Jlt· lh·notr S!S5. "'' Jll', ,\ <'O\ :-.,111 '\11. :!ll0.1 \)U;°l(I( \ lllt'rlh,lfldl'>t' I );l,J aJ!l;'i ~f ,::!I)() .)3fi JO:Jli 74 JEEP Model CJ-5 l.t·" I hJ n ti.1100 :.t<'lt1al ffi ti I'°', .J \dlt'l'i d rt\ I r.Hlto. r<il I h.1r ltl-1· br:1nd Ill'" 1 Prrcl'rl 111 Scll 135:!1.,\E) l'url'ha-..c till) Europ1.•a11 t'ar tor tl1•ll\ 1·r v 111 E11rop1.• ,'{ ll'l 11~ plan·) our 111111\ 1tl11JI lour From !Jk1• 1111 lo Ji11m1• l.rndmi.:. \llU 'II he Ill lh1• h.11trls fll ;_.,,wrh \l-.11 1,.,..,., & n•n t.tl 1·.ir' l.l ll,\\ '111 l.1!111 \' 1 II .11.!1-. '\ H lii3 l'i511 JAGUAR Lease N~w or Used 48 Months with I PAYMENT DOWN NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Cout Hwy. N.8.. 642 ·9405 VOLVO nid1als. $1225. 968·1570 '66 Porsche 912; nice: new _art. 5. paint, red; see in I rvine h c 930 --------1·729·0334 -1966 Hw 0' M 6~'°' _,_ 72 LTD. 4 dr, vm. lop. a /(·, IJale to but m ust sell <BLACK) 1971 Porsche !114. appearance group , mag whls, al]l/fm, xlnl cond. S4 I 00 firm. &16·8493 Rolls Royce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 DEALER IN U.S.A. BRAND NEW 1975 VOLVOS Buy or Lease VOLVO DEALER SINCE 1956 full pwr, lrlr hitch, $2200. 963·5435. '73 TORINO Coupe AulomalrC'. po"cr slt:t·r ing, air. & Jess than 16,000 mtle'' l'n<:ed Tei Sell 1577KHE > SLEMONS MERCEDES J9i01larbor.(' M. \'ll 111 111 1' ~.trnt· 1 1•1 1 11 1k .'lo l'nn,oll' Color TV, 11111 I l ' lloh1t• w trlr& lw" f' ir ... 1 •1 11 •t1'' e 11 Hni.: \\'1ffk m i.: S2U Dn·"' I rum "''"gel tofl!I S!.l."!41 Audi 9707 La1?1bor9hini 9736 SLEMONS MERCEDES mm II arbor.(' :\1. IR ROY R CARVER r ROUS·ROYCE 234 (. 171h SI. COSTA MESA \'------> S46-4'44 WILLIAMS IMPORTS EXCLUSIVE VOLVO DEALER 631-1276 '70 Tor ino Squi r e Sta. · •·,r' :. •1 " 1• m " ·' r 1' ~) l 1" Lt rt' $3. 1;.12 :!X!r.l 552·4XCHJ . ............................••••...•..•.•..... ( h1l1frrall l'nt')Tl111w·d1.1 -_ - & rnuc h mun·' Julv 31 .\ M. II ,\ug I. 10 \\1 tt> I l'~I 1sc~ aneaus '112 \ i-..1.1 (J111nta, '\B Wante d 8081 644 G.)!l~> ••• ••• • • • • • • •••• •••• • •• SS CASH $$FOR Cornl UM·d furn rcfrig~ Brand nc·w, Ill'\ C'r bt't•n U!\t•tl l.J ' Su11flow1•r :.:11lhnu l pri1·1·rl s:wo . IHI) i181 all 1 tl4:! ::1;.rn \II ?.l!i!Hil:lH TllU H fHI S\T •• rnr nu1•11p1" 11r ~~oo\l In"·' (llll'l'll 'ill' "tfll.t ht•<l Ill taut h1k1• ""11, arl1u:.t.1hl1 :<hl'l\'1•-.. ''"" l1n i.: 11.tll hnd \ Jt 11um 'hop '.11· m1'1 plJnh. hromtl1.11l or1 hid:.. I rpl1 g 1 .111 bcJul. \ 11 t11r1,1n lo\ 1 M'Jl \\ m.1(1·ht11J.! dtr ;1111f .I lt o'l (I( 41t lt1•1 ~nnd1c:.. l.!5 1\1111\1 l 'h11 o L.1J,!u 11a Ut.•.1d1 49.J 111422. l' I' I I'~ :.l<l\'1·~ !>lti·Oi68 , ,, h.on.i c :1 l \\ 1•:.1 Ill J 1 "' & !rlr S!lUU 11r 11'1 011,•t P ianos & Or9ans 8090 r:.i 1:i 1 9'.!li 1~8:! afl tol'l\1 •·•••·······•··•·•····· MAPLE SPINET PIANO Jo: " 1 • I It-n t 1· 11 n ,1111" n W11rhl11•r S:'lllO 1;.1;.> 511>!1 ,I I l I' r I I> \I .• n " \H'l'k1·n•h. SAIL C LEAMING :\H IES :\l.\IH:-0.I•; •ti l2 IXI:!• Boats, Slips / Docks 9070 .......••.............. r II o '' \ ~ ·r r 1:i n1111 SLIPS N1•\\1>11rt Hc.wh Kl·~ 111>.11 rt OrJ.!Jn .ts st•t•n Satl or l'O\H'r Mo\lng ~Jlc1Turtk Hrn k on L.rn r u 1tc Wdk s ho" G73-52S3 1 .. 1s-R:l0f, • Qua l. furn. Ca,h & C'arn ~.:J555. &>fa bed. l"'n bt''-. :-.ptll\'I 111 .11111 Lig ht 011 parnlll1J.:'o l'U .. lom "' rini...h St.Oii ;,1!1 :~uo ins: rm Jrm C'h,11r .... :1 p1· gl.1s' lop ltl<·kt.ill t.1hh• Sp1n1 I 1'1.11w frt11l\\1101I ~l·l. ~Jl. .Sun :\1 o n X ln1 (on<I. -:.:-,1111. l"Jll 9 7pm . 1Hi112 Pa o;1·n 552fl~!K; (.'urll.'.r. (oil C1mpus t>r • ti l ("uh'l'r. ;1r r oss lo Sport1n9Goods 8094 l "n1\ 111 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 111«1rl J.!1111 !'lulls "'oods & l:.\er.vthrng rrnm turn lo 1 ro n..,. 1· .i rt & hJ g 'lothing . 20:1b Galax ) ~,.11; 7211111r :,:;;! Ja!U W.\;'l:TE D o n :-horl' moor rn;.: Ua lhoa h i.ind Will hu~ boa I tf Ill'<' f1l:l 27 Ill W Jnlt•d '""· do«k •ir 1·.111 I n r 3 7 • E h s 1• n ('.1l.1mar.1n 17' "'1111· X."l:l Ii ~1; or 1<:11 Ull.'11 at I hpm SI.Ir FO fl 1n:NT, un1h•1 An·h hnd~t'. lu 26'. ~lll mo. li73·8145 631-1276 Trucks 9560 ............•.........• THl'Cl\S \',.\ '\S ·I W l>"s Waull'd I 'k;111. l.11P ~ldh (';i:-h' li7!">·H!l.l!I I:! l'll E\' .... l·:l ('I mr1111, 'i i ALDI 1ouu;, H .~1110 m1 , 'Int tond. llt-d \\ thll- 1111 t\ T .... unroot. A (', ,\:\! l"M s;,:!llO 01:11;;,;, i:l t\UDI :l1,om rm 1 n1•\\ l1r1''<, xlnt t·1111d. ,.;,l.,,·, :1ut11 no longl'r nl•1•d1•d li•lli 11W1i I~;,> ,1ut,11n,1t 11·, '111,vl lop. BMW 9712 p11v, t·r ~ll'l't JflJ..! ... ~ l11\1k.._., •••••• •• ••• •••••••••••. .111'. lit\\ rn1h·-. -". '>hJI I•' ~:1351 111:J1i:! 11! I T h eod o r e Robins FORD 2llt1U I l.1 rhor Bh d co ... 1 •• ·"'''a "\:! 111111 I 73 OJ\ TSU N Stakl.' Pu kup I '>Pl'erl a 1 r lo\\ mtlt·:- $295 l < I' I !.IM I.\ I Th~odore Robins FORD :!000 II arbor Bl n l C 1)<.,l .1 1\1 t'' .t 1; I.! 00 II ·n 1-·o n t> v lllt'I !'w k 1111 autom:iLtr. (Ml\\t·r 'l<·er mg. low mtl•·"· & :-.1t,1rp' s:i:1: .. 1 The odore Robins FORD :!II@ II a rhor RI V<I. Costa i\l e~a ll42·00JC ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST .... " S:.ilcs·S c·n 1c·e LC'.tsrnl! Roy Carver, Inc. Rolls "RoHc B:\1 \V 234. E. 17th St. Co~ta :\lc::.a S.1G '1411 CREVIER & I ST & U OAOWAY SAN TA AHA 835·3171 Tl1E UlTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE SADDLEBACK r>r N n. S<it. \u~ 2nd ----Boats , Speed & W;1 nl1·ct to Buy Ririe', Ski 9080 1!171 Forrl Camper Srwc•i<rl w :.11r. Xlnt «11J1d. S:l,000 BMW W 1'<JI h1·rl~ .Hr"" ning or Horses 8060 W1m·hl1.,1t•r.JOOti11r 270. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4!).t ·52!tt . 25"; OFF on :.ill Ski Equip mC'nl at !\11-:S.\ BOAT l'ENTF.H. C.·16 OS:l!J • • •• • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • P h f, \5 21 16 t:V<':-.. Hr~ (}lr :\rab \"t-•arlen~ • ----- H.1, Frlh". .111 ... 11<.u; :S:l2.'i TV, ~C!d10, • ··i.i5-2~~I<! t-~H·-.. H1F1 , Stereo 8098 BOSTON Wh,1kr '71. 11 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ZSllP. Llkl' 1icw J\lakt• Hous~hold Goods 8065 Boats & Marine offer fll3 I 18i •••••••••••••••••••••••! Equipment ~;•nC'<·llcd Contra<'t :!Ill.Kl ••••••••••••••••••••••• .' d, c· ;irpt• l hl'low 1111 II Gen~ral 90 I 0 c. O"tl. I n"tl :i II ~17 X7~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J~welry ('ll lUS CR.\lovr C'l,...,1:..1< ·i n. ~1 <1hni:. 1>1 '. :! < 01·kp1h. ('hi) Ii t'lll! . n {' \\ <' 11 \ <' r . lh I u I r fi75·ft700 / ('Vl'S. fi.14 j~)I • Put Thi• Sµarkh· BaC'k • 8 0 7 0 r;,,.pcrt polrshm~ & etc · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ta1hng Oil your r1bt'r~IJ~:i, WANTED lwat. Ll'l us clean & p:.11111 Transportation 1'01' CASH UOLLi\H ~our en~rni:.; & b1lg1'. ft1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ',, ID F 0 R y 0 tJ H the' "'alt·r or out. C.tll Motorcyc les/ J EWELHY. WA WI I ES. MES/\ BO,\T CENT EH, Scooters 9150 AHT OH.J ECTS. GOLIJ. ;1sk f~r PauL~lti·OS:W ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~11.V ER Sl':UVICE. L"l us.· ~"II your hoal. <in.\ 70 Ka \\asak1 ~lOO M:wh I v "'"' 'U l,N & N ~· .,~ Xlnl ronrl Charnht'ro.; r J " ... I-.. ' I\ :-II<'. for I a :.t n•,ulls <::tll TH)lJ t-:S. li45 22(111 ~IESA BOAT CENTEH, MAK Jo: 0 1-'fEH 5-IH t77>t. 114achinery 8078 (i41;.05:19 -- -. Ii H II . n . S po r I y l1rrc1 :,11)n hit. Cstm •• • ••• • • •• • •••••••• •••• Boats, Ma·1nt-anc9{ "'" rram1-. 1[1 . Prn·lh. fn·sh ~mlgt•port Mill. Rnt~ry s~nice 020 """"" 'l'hl •1 I th motor 1'tt: trans . .,,..,.,...1 in · · .. i '" m h •' ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'l''>I c·d :\1us t S t'l' t 0tih 83!1 iO>SUorX!H·l>C~7 EIN'lrrral·Woodwork ing 52200 h't ofr. 1>15 91:;1 & '4iscellaneous 8080 Plumb1ng .Jn:-tull:1t111n 5'18 !It11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ••• • • • &~ H l'Pa 1 r. J nhd t'n,1!. re· WANTED 1w1r Fire ..,~ ..,l1·m 1n'LI. m.11 nl. S<'Orfll<J i\1JrHlt 548·!!7() 1 1972 llo ncl :1 ('L3.">ll, "< lnl ('Ond S:lflO. (:a;:.h only Mon. WC'cl , f'ri t-:ves. or Sut. & Sun. 968-17n. TOP C'\Sll l>O L l.1\H J'\ll> fO H 't'OI H J J-.Wi-;l.R'r'. W.\T<'llt-:S Alff OBH:CTS GOLIJ ~ 11. VER S 1-: 11\'It'1-: r· 1 ~ f; Fl. H 'I & \ '> TIQI t-'.S t.IS :!:.!IMI Boats, Marine Equipment 9030 llO~DA soo-1. t!r73. '1:J(.IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• m1, ~lnl rond. SHJSO •h,I SWORDFISH PLANK ofr 54s·9547l. MATTRESS *MADNESS* *ALL SIZES* Priced to Mo.,~! 833·9625 & 646·1Wi6 l'cnnis Ml'ml){'r'<h1p for W 11otlen :?.Hl. G ood 1 nnd H l·:ASONABLJ-: C'all 645-7744 art 7 l':\I Boats, ~ower 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•'ur the hcst Traalerablc l\Qat buy Ill Town. See M c·..,a Boa t <.:enter. 641i·053!l !'l lllc im m e d. Prrl'li{!r Will t rade S25.1100 eq. in lo<'a l C'luh. R3:1 :16'13/ lux. <'Ondo. for sail or 581 7MO powC'r lm~tl. 67:1 fililO * *I Buy* * Jo:LCO 27. Chr,vs. cnj?, -;upc•r i\ OF hail pump, G ood u~c·tl lutn11ur1· & ;ill marlin t'<IUIJJ lk<' .<tpph a nn · .... or I "'ll ~c·ll -.ur\l'.V OrtJ! owner . for You MIOO 6it2 6472 li~)Y:.imaha2SO DT I <:nmp. rC'built & street lega l. S475. Call aflN 3 JO PM wkdays i51·710f. YAMAHA350 SJOO SM-~1 '68 llarley Davidson.m•w rellll & halanced Semr chpd. SlliSO, 99'7·2637 --- "i:l OUNSTALL Norton "Hiii". 31!() lb. f.tirin~. ,ill xtrJ' MS 2:i21 nfl 5 ·73 llon<b 750, ('hopp<'cl, At ·73 Triumph iSQ. lkilh Xlnt l'llllU. P1·1 l'urly, Rest orr1·r. 49-.1-6280 MASTERS AUCTION • • ---- 646-8686 & 833-9625 30 1-.LCO Classic. ls.ul e~-1969 KowaSCllci 250. press. T IS. Rebll Engs., ...,25 .,A2 A""" t Comp r('cfone inside & """ · · • • "'' :..·..,;,., GOING FISHING? out. Cockpit rouC'.hes . HON01\ 750 Cusl. paint. I 'S WORM FARM Mur h ~1or1• Xlnt <Md tank. :.ea1, chrome, cl« Two Root Owner. \h.tSl H art c v r ear whl 011 °"c.-n Ou1ly 7Am lofil'm Se 11 ! ~I a kc offer. C'Q()ler. S2 .000 !163 ll!l-1 N1te Crawler". Meal tiiS 323H ·worm -1 1Hnr:1n N1~ht t:r .. wlers & Red Worm' 17362 Golhttnl 111! CALJ.&17 51'11 CIHBY OmeJza CJ,1 .. -.i, w 1atlh. Nr rww. ~111,t !\Cll now 1 1S I ~. ' 2 8 • I. a p' I r .1 k • 0 w (' n "port'>f1 -.hn Twn sC're"'. FH. 11ual <·ontrol!I Jo:lec:. h1·;11t, pw r wen1·h l,.1m tah". Mm p n~ccd for fl !'hrn i: Mall,\' morl.' xtr,1<.. $~200. 6i 3 ·3 139 eves 'i3 Su111k1 'J'S2JO $500 ;'\1 U'il Sell MtJ 2325 72 f\awa ~.1k1 ti.1 l(hll cnjllnC. f<tC'l lUnl•fl timed Hun' g 1t•at ~300 /httt. <:all Mark ~0·0023. ~18 Feint. 1 1 Ton t1 uc·k l "l ti bt>Xl''. -..L1•1•l b1·u. 1; I r1'hl t motor & I ran::.m !!\~ton. S.J I!'>. 2!¥.1~ Crortdon l'\1. I I T11vola l'U w 1'1•1 n \, allt•)• 'oht•ll . r ltlt l'fll.' '1•rv rlcan/r uns i.lnl Sl70\I bM 11fr. 1~16 2Q11 S.1 c; \1 C P ancl. Nds wurl-. 228 1; t'n l! + hytlr 11 mt1c· t rans. also ~tr<i EXCLUSIVE & DEALER • SERVICE FIRST • FtUIBlE LEASE PLAHS • e ng tr.111' swo m:J-OAAI 5 Year or 50.000 Mile 9570 Warranty Availa ble o n Vans a 11 N e w B M W 's . ..........•.•.......... '50 C l:l ss1c C'hcv\ f>t•livl'ry Van Nl'w l'llg, ract . starter. i.:rn . wrnnv & tires. s~oo or offer 536 315!1 VW Campers AND BUSES it PClpTop 'i<! 7 f>;.1::.:-. iO 7 Pa ...... 7J !J Pa''· Spec ially Priced And READY for V ac at ion Time. Garden West VW 2 Ulks W. of Real·h Hhcl 7600 West minster""" Wt•,tmrn~.ll'I' b38·iXHI 21402 MCll"CJM'i .. ,.,.._ay MktiollY..;o 111·2040 • 495-4949 UM A•wy P.tiway hit '71 ID1 W :!002 Xlnt c·1mrl r\ir. \'.\I FM Sll•r C'1' ;\I ags ~~!l!l5 Ph . f~M :!.11:!1 Datsun 9720 ···········•········••• \\'ILi. HlJYYOllH I>\ TSl' :'-i. TOYOT \. O It \'Ot.hSW1\G E:'-1 I'.\ ID J"OR 0 H '!OT TOI' 1><11.Li\H (',\I.I. S,\l. 111-:HN'\OENI-: 5IllIH12 l!nO 1-'0 It ll Chal('au "in l>al..,un lll•p;11r:, & S\t' . d owe d \an. Lni:i whl J,!uarJnlcul work. Lo"' ba:-t'. I Lon 1·h;"),'"· air price~. rchlt. l'n~. Nc•w hrnkl•::. 1, 11; M:J9 port. J?alley. PP A~l.rng . , • $2 ,25 0 . 610 5878 01 74 DA rsuN 21)0.Z, 4 642·1292 s peed , AM /FM . low ·73 !<'ORO SUHFF.ll Van automat1r, maJ:s. tart cle<·k . excellent condi l ion • $365 I < 7566.SN I Theodor~ Robins FORD 2000 JI arbor Hh d Cos ta M c"..i , r..i2 OOH Autos Wanted 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLi.AH FOR TOP USED CARS 1''0REIGN, DOMESTIC or CLA.C\SICS If your car 1s extrn C'lear see us fi rs l IAUER IUICK 2925 II arbor lil\CI. Costa M t";,1 !1'7!1 250! Oran9e Co.dy'J Hl9ht1t S luytt on Imports 8111 Ma.eyToyota Cu ll R0Ul1r<>r Hill !1'17 ~ miles. S5800 Call 54(l-:J28(i after 5 pm ' CAMCfl (..,'I Jl}l'r II ~ .. ""'' :::0, 1·l~IS. ~ llO 75 LAMBORGHINI •LI HRACO CLOSED SUNDAYS Stutz 9761 801 1 Com monweallh Buena l'ark 521 ·7000 ....................... -- Wg n. w po~ilracl1on. arr. power, l\lu::.t :.el l! 9'J8·2022 •ESPl\D,\ 74 Volvo 145 '67StauonWagon,gd 5 Speeds or Automatics EXCLUSIVE C'ond. Sti25 IN STOCK Now FOR Stationwaqon ,, H H 883 .. IMMEDIATE 0 C ty Fu c I in j cc l 1 on , range Oun '7,\ l .TD Slflllr<' Wa<>on. DELIVERY automnt1c. factory air · ... d · Pull power + air ~hocks ,H 1T llOHIZED con atro ning. pown Rf rack. 161\ mr. Supcc "' ,,., .. o 1 c l'lt>.111. :\1 etl btll-; furN 1)1• \I •.• ,, ~ !<>t<'cring. ra dio. less th;m S \LES SEH\'JCE 7;51°L0J Y ,m 1 I.'::. 1 55695 sale. $4350. 581-93.'>3 i\:\I J/MMAt-:.\RSI/~NG Q "'UTHM~!Otl~:~· ~):~erick 9947 ... ·~ 1970 Ha rbor. C'.rit. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MoToR CARS DAs..VE,. s.nROk~SS 631 _127.6 ·70 ~1 averi1:i-. s 1&·y1." T 1 • 1200W.CoastHwy. orr g. o wne r ·cone. 645·1102 POMTIAC-5TVn Autos, Used $1200. 9i9·~9'1 __ Acrou from lht Bal~ ~~lut_ 2480 Hsbor ll•cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mercury 9950 Mazda 97 38 Costa M~ t; 46-Rn 17 AMC 990 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • '70 l\t e re. Colony Park 8 - __ J\MX J Jvehn, 72, Mint pnss. wagon. Orig111al Toyota 9765 cond. Mus t see. Auto owner . Xlnt C'Oml. Tapt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A c. P /:;, P /b, $2500 deck . full power. Cle. MAZDA CASH REBATE EXTENDED THRU JULY 31st TOYOTA SALE 675·5304. 51,000 Mr 675·269!H il 5 pm .._. •75 p· k Buick 9910 Mustan9 9952 ..-...~W IC llflS ••••• • • ••• • •••••••••••• •••• •. ••. • • • •••••••• ••• LARGE 1975 Buick Regal. Estate ·73 M uslang. 17.00IJ mi. sale. All extras. <.:ran· Like ne w. $.1150. SELECTION berr y with white La n· 548·2780 8 dau. 6900 mi. New.$7200. ----UY Or Le a Se Now only $5500. Must CLEAN '67 Mustang Vfl. 0 HOW! see. Ric h a rd Haynes. auto, R&H. stl. belled e50 493·2928 art. 6. Except r ads. P /S. S995. 536·7234 " Tues. & Thurs. '7 4 MustOnCJ Ghia 1',,,. .. l""~ l ~.~~!I!~ •••••••••• !?.'.~ (714.2_497·»129955 • ""' UUW Oldsmobile ;;e-~ TOYOTA _ Ov:~~l~~7rom ····~:~;;:~~·~~;:.~:···· ~ Fro m $1995. GMA C OLDSMOBILE _!!66 Hmbor· ct.\ 646 9303 Financinit & Leasing GMC TRUCKS ALL 1974 RX-4 Pas~rCors MIRACLE MAZDA 21 50 Harbor 81.,d. Coste Meao • 64!ii-S700 ·1:t HX3. IR,OOOmi. H.1d 10 . clock, elc S2W<I. l'h · &16·5572. Merc~des B~ru 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OVER 100 NEW &USEO MERCEDES ON DISPLAY House of lmoorts A UTHORl7.~-:D ~! t-:Hl'l-:OES DEALER liKli2 ~1 a nC'hl'SI er . U11en<1 Park 523-7250 On the' S~1nta Ana Fwy. 71 Mercedes 280SE 3.5 This one ho a classic & pnC'ed lo sell! (!f3150) SLEMONS MERCEDES 1970 JI a rbor. C.M. 631-1276 Toyota Specialis t , (air prices. 10 yrs exper. 646·1'139. 20 DEMOS COROLLA'S CORONA'S MX'S LAND CRUISER SAVE NOW DeGJt Luoic\ -TOYOTA Nabers Codllloc Ufll ...... ~ c. .. Me. ~ "°° HONDA CARS University Olds 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540·9640 '70 CUTLASS Supreme, new trans. brakC's, air. ~radio SI 100. BJT-4666 Pinto 9957 74 Cadillac Coupe de Ville B . f I d bl •••••• • ••• • • ••••••••••• eaut1 u pow er U(' • , • • with blue cloth interior 71 • 7<1 PINTOs. 2 door~. less than 20,000 miles: r u.nabnuts, w~g on.~, $6995 (685JLO) Prires. start al Sl254 l 11 SLEMONS Mf RC EDES 1970 Ha rbor, C.M. 631-1276 "61 4DR Cad. &1000 actual mi. Air·radial tires.full pwr. P e rr cond ~550. 548·1955 2dr, Lie. 764CXVI Theodor~ Robins FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd 642·0010 Costa Mesa Plymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 Horbor, CM 646.9303 '61 40R Cad. 84000 actuJI · A· d 1 t r 11 Chrysler /Plymouth ATLAS '74 Pfl:UP. Mags, stereo & m 1. rr·ra ra rres· u Open Daily & Sun. 'Iii JO much m ore. $.1,200. Call pwr. P erf cond $550, p aft. 6PM' 644·2588 548· 1955 M2929 Har bor Bl\"d., '74 Corona, 4 spd, new Chnrolet 9920 Costa :\Jesa s teel belted radials .••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-1934 S26so. 551·1429 CONHEU. -------- CHEVROLET i4 .PLYMOUTH Satellite, Triumph 9767 SALES &S ERVICE vinyl r oof , automatic, ••••••••••••••••••••••• J>?Wer steering & brnke::., Triumph '69 GT 6. Clean, 2828 Harborll'ld. air o nly 8 000 m I xlnt mechanical. P riv. COSTA MESA $3454 (051 KYT> 1 cs, P arty. 549·3653/494-6988 546 .. 1200 Theodore Robins I FORD 2060 H arbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642·0010 71 Plymouth DUSTER I I I t I l7 I I I I Laguna/SO•th Coast Today's Closing N.Y. Stot'ks ~OL. 68, NO. 209, 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 TEN CENTS Lawyers Blast Doctors for Threa.ts By JAN WORTH 01 Tiit O•llY Pitol St.HI A threat of a slowdown or w~lkoul by Orange County doc- tors Sept. 15 if they are not !'latis fi ed with malpractice teiislation is .. arroJ?anl and un-consciounable" representatives of the Oran ge County Trial Lawyers Association said today. Tbe charge was made at a • news conference in Santa Ana lhis morning. The Orange County Medical Association conducted a similar press Conference last Fri- day. "It is inconceiveable that medical doctors would stoop to such reprehensible tactics as at- tempting to blackmail the stale Legislature and toying with the health of the consumer," said Garald Orman of F'Ullerton, vice president of the local trial lawyers association. Orman was ioined at the news conference bf Wiley Aitken of Santa Ana, vice president of the California Trial Lawyers As- sociation and J ack Troller of Santa Ana, a memberoflheState Bar Association's select com- mission on Medical Malpractice. ins aw ' Tourist Attacked At Beach A 23-year-old woman vacation· i,og in Laguna Beaeh was raped early Sat urday morn mg on Thali a Street Be ach. The woman told police officers :ihe was walking a long the beach about 3 a.m. when a man ap- proached and e ngaged her in c,onversation. When she declined his verbal advances, the man slapped her several times. forced her to the ground and raped her. police said. The man was d escribed by the woman as a m ale caucasian, 25 years old. fi ve feet nine inches t all, weighing 160 pounds with brown hair, brown eyes and a slight moustache. The woman has been staying with a friend in Laguna Beach. · ll was the second rape in Laguna Beach in the past week. A 34-year -old woman was raped al her home early Wednesday. CUSDBoard To Discuss Budget Cuts Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trust ees will 111eet at 7 o\clock today lo discuss budget cuts reqwred to generate money to cover employe salary in· creases. Supt. J erome Thornsley has outlined several areas in the $19.8 million budget for the bollrd &oconside r. The board recently offered all employes a l .5 percent a salary increase . This would cost $209,000. Teachers have been seeking a 20 percent increase. Nonteaching employes have de- manded 12 percent. The board will meet at San Juan Elementary School School, 31642 El Camino Real, San Juan Capistrano. :Battles Reported KAMPALA, Uganda (U PI > - •New heavy fightin g between gov- ·t>rnmenl troops and Eritrean re- bels has broken out near the n orthern Ethiopian cit y of Asmara which is in a virtual stale of siege, west ern diplomatic reports said today. Government soldiers and members of the Eritrean Libera- tion front have instituted a reign of terror within the city itself with a series of reprisal kjllings, the reports said. 2Sigakrt Day Cited Laguna Beach Police called not one, but two, sigalerts Sunday after- noon . The first sieatert was called at noon as cars loaded with art festival and beach-bound visitors jammed Inbound Laguna Canyon Road. bet ween the .• San Diego Freeway and Pacific Coast Htghwo.y. The second slgalert was called about 3 p .m. when the n ow reversed -and the elght-mlle long canyon road filled up with out- bound traffic. 0.11, """ 5Ufl ...... PROMOTED IN LAGUNA Nell Purcell Purcell Gets Captain Post In Laguna Laguna Beach Police Chief Frank Schopen today announced the promotion of Neil J . Purcell lo a new captain 's position within the police deparlm ent. Purcell, 35, was the chief's choice as a result of oral ex- aminations conducted last week. Purcell will ha ve responsibility over the field activities of all de- partment personnel. Capt. David Brown will have charge over service aspects of the depart· meJ1t,. Purcell began his law enforce- ment career as a Newport Beach Police Department reserve of· ficer in 1961. He was a patrolmen in Newport until 1968, when he was hired in Laguna Beach. He was promoted lo detective in 1969, sergeant in 1970 and lieule· nantin 1973. Purcell's most noted achieve- ment during his eight year service with the city was the ar- rest of LSD c ultist Timothy Leary on marijuana charges in Laguna Beach, in 1969. Leary is still in prison. Village Fair Attendant R~hbed of $40 A man wielding a sharp instru- ment robbed a parking lot atten- dant at the Village Fair shopping mall in Laguna Beach ol $40 Sun· day evening. The attendant, Robert F1ores Ramirez, 16. o( 22992 Vesper Road, El Toro, told police that be was completing his shin when a man about 20 years old came up lo the altenda nl's booth and asked for change for a $5 bill. When Ramirez turned to gel the change, the man placed a sharp instrument against tbe al· tendant's back and demanded the cash box. The robber fled on foot from the area. A police search oC the area failed to l~ate the cash box or the suspect. Clementean Loses 8680 in Jewelry Anthony J . Hernandes told San Clemente police Sunday that a watch a.nd rings worth _, were missing from his apartment at 613 Calle Campana. Hernandes said he believed they wtre 1lolen earlier in the week. Vallerga Witness Testifies By GARV GRANVILLE Ot U.. O•llf Pr tel ~tf VENTURA -Months after be became a congressman, Rep. Andrew Hinshaw w as still calling the s hots in the Orange County Assesor 's Office according to a witn ess in A ssessor Jack Vallerga 's trial here. The witness was J ohn Q . Ebert, forme r S parla nbuq~ County, South Carolina, as- sessor. Ebert testified today that he negotiated for the purchase of an Orange County owned com- puterized appraisal system 10 early 1973. Only a fe w months earlier, Hinshaw had resigned as as- ~essor lo become the prepresen- t alive in the the n 39th Congressional District. But in March 1973, Hinshaw, Vallerga and Ebert stood al an airport in Spar tanburg and negotiated a deal that would pay Orange County $2,045 for the compute r syste m and Hinshaw $6,000 for cons ulting fees, Ebert said. "My discussion was essen- tially with Mr. Hinshaw," Ebert continued. "I asked him how much he was going to charge a nd he quoted me a fee of $500 a day." "I r e membe r that pr ice seemed high and he said it in- cluded expenses," Spartanburg's former assessor said. Later. according lo Ebert. the (See VALLERGA, PageA2) Officers Nab Two Suspects In B.urglary Two men spotted by a security guard as they allegedly attempt- ed to break into a Laguna Hills Leisure World apartment, were jailed Sunday by Orange County Sheriff's d eputies. Charges of attempted burglary have been filed against Michael Stovall , 19, of Santa Ana and Ri chard Rupp, 22, of Tustin, both of whom are held in the county jail. Deputies said Stovall was cas>- lured after a foot race with a California Highway Patrolman who responded to the security guard's call for help as two men fled Crom the retirement com· plex. They said Rupp was captured by a deputy who also pursued him on fool shortly after Stovall was grabbed and s ubdued. Hot Shooter Asks Contest A man called the San Clemente police depart- ment at s:•o a.m. SUnday, advised officers he w as "the fas test shooter in the west'' and asked if they couldn't come up with some competition for him. He told the desk officer that he was a knuckle shooter, having worn out his thumb on previous con- tests. It turned out the c:alJer wa!S takin1 about marbles. After wlshlna the dis· patcher •'the beat of luck lo your work" ho bun.a up. The attorneys said the bills supported by California Medical Association (CMA > would not re- solve the m ajor issues of in- creases demanded by insurance companies or m edical malprac- ticecoverage . "The intent of the CMA in its proposed legislation is to achieve lor d~tors total immunity from liability for their negligence e acts." Orman asserted. "It appears that one or the ma jor reasons insurance compantl'S are demanding the high 1n creases is to enable them to n.'· coup loses in the stock market last year. "They are unwilling-<>r una- ble to document the necessity of such increases." The three attorneys s<tid they hoped pr~ctirin~ doctors w~ulu not respond to calh1 for medical stnkes. ··1 repeal the p lea the lnal bar has repeatedly and unsuccessful ly made to t he medical pro· Cession to stop attacking l~wyers and join with us in seeking re· form of ins urance companies r at - ing practices. which we co!"sider j real problem,'' Orman said . ots' D•rly Prlol PMto by Rudo Hr•dzr•l•lli RREMEN BATTLE BLAZE THAT CLAIMED LIVES OF TWO GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHER A Neighbor Discovered The Early Morning Sunday Blaze And Trled Vainly To Assist Viejo Inf ernO Kills 3 Neighbors Fail to Save Mo.ther, Kids By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ol llM D•llY Pl tot SC.ff A Mission Viejo divorcee and her two children died early Sun- day when a fire of unexplained origin raced through an $80,000 Seville home and turned it into a pile of rubble. (Related photo, A3). Efforts by neighbors to s ave Mrs. Barbara Maycock, 31, a nd children Christie, 7, and Susan, 5, from the blazing two-story in- ferno before firemen arrived failed when they were driven back by the intense heal. Firemen attacked the blaze on 26445 Fresno Drive from aJI sides, rushing into the home so early that their face shields melt· ed. but wer e unable to reach the Maycock family in time. "It had been bu rning so long and it was so hot in there that it was impossible," said Steve Soltz, county Fire Department information officer. "The house must have been burning for 30 lo 45 minutes before anyone noticed it. .. The roaring blaze awakened n ext door ne ighbor Donald Travisano who rushed outside and saw flames bursting through the roof of t he Maycock home. lie threw blocks of wood at an upstairs bedroom window, trying to break it open so the fomtly could escape. Trav1sano heard screams and saw hands reaching up lo the window but by lhC' lune the glass was .s hattered the screams stopped. Still shaken by lht• pre dawn horror. Mrs. Trav1.sano said to- day she called "firemen while her husband and a notht•r neighbor, Dave Becker, tried unsuccessful- ly to break open the front door. "l had a hose on the fire but it just didn 'l do any good," Mrs. Travisano sobbed. She said her hus band awakt•ncd her after hearin g what soundl'd like an ex- plosion. Laguna Councilmen OK Parking Permits "He woke m e up and said, 'Oh my God, wha1 ·s that" It was either a glow or a n t•xplosio'l or a crackling sound. Wt• don·t know wh at i t was . I t all cam· simultaneouc;lv. W1.• ri1dn"t know whether v.c "wen· on fire or what.·· A crew of firemen from Mis- sion Viejo"s Station 31 arn\•cd .il A $5 per month parking permit program designed to encourage employes to park on the edges of downtown Laguna Beach was adopted Saturday by the City Council. The pe rmits will allow the purchaser to park anytime on Third ~md Mermaid streets and Cliff Drive between North Coast Highway and Broadway. Recent data presented lo the council s howe d that parking spaces along these streets are used cons idera bly less than those in the central downtoWll area. The idea developed that some type of incentive program should be developed to stimulate use of the spaces. The ipermits will be available at City Hall starting Wednesday. The program wUI take effect. Fri- Man Lost at Sea LONG BEACH (UPI> -The Coast Ouard called off its search for • Canoea Park man lost at sea Saturday when a barge col· Jlded with bis 38·foot cabin .cndfel' two mies off the coat. The Coast Guanl said JUchatd Kaili, 35, probably drowMd. day and run for a three-month trial period. The program primarily will benefit employes who come lo work between 8 and 9 a.m. when few, if any, oflhe metered spaces along the three streets are taken. The $5 fee compares to the $16 a full-time employe now s pends per month to park in a meter ed space. TRUCK BOUGHr ON FIRSI'DAY "Only five minutes after I got home from work, the phone rang. The caller bought my truck and paid cash on the first day the ad ran." That's the advertising success story told by the Ne~rt Beach man who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pilot: •10 Datsun Pickup. New (See FIRE, P a~e i\2} Or:•.g~7 c .. 8t Weather Mostly sunny skies Tues - day, according lo th~ weather scrvict>. with Lillie le m p c r a t u r l' c h a n g c . Hi g hs 68 l o 73 al the beaches rising lo the low 8>s inland. INSIDE TODA V Rqy Scheidf!r. stor of tl'u> new terror fod •Jaws', says tfu.• controversial PG rating /OT the film 111 1usti/ied. He soys the film involves nature's vwlence -not man·s violence .tlgQlmt man. See ltory Page Al2. Index paint & interior. Mags. ....."' ., .,,1e, •• $1200/bs loffer. x.xx-xxxx. t:tf!:.r: ~! ~!:::= :; U you have a car or truck to ~8:~ ·--~; =: .,~.~ sell, call 642·5678. We make it ~-=k.. :: ;:::_.-. :; easy to pul a few words to work R.._ .. , p._ M ~ M for you. Jn the Dally PUol. 1. =~-.. ~ :::,-,...... ~ "'-~~--~~~~~~~----' l 2 DAILY PILOT L/SC O•llY "'i.\ ,,.,, l'Mle TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolina'• Ebert From Pagr .. I I VALLERGA ~;.ooo f l'l' was :Jg recd on a:-, u µat·kagl' deul. Thl' formt•r Spurtanburg as· st'M'or. w ho b n1h \' a privatl' con· !)Ultant. wa~ th<.• first w1tne::.s called in Vallerga's trial. The Oran~e County Assessor is charged in a Grand Jury indict· menl with seven felony charges related to his a cceptance of fees and expenses related to (he Spartanbur~ transuction. Bul e arly in his t estimony Ebert m:.id<.• it clear thal it was flim•h:.i " with who he ne~olialcd for the purchase and recs In early 1973 uflt·rV~1ller~u had s ucceeded llins ha\\ as assessor. Fro•P~AJ FIRE ... the Maycock home within i:;ix minutes .iftcr the ularm was phont•d in but they found every room o f the housc. with the ex· ception of tht.• garuge. :.ibhtn•. Additionul hl'lp. includinA a paramt•dic truc k. <mivcd quick· ly but th<.-r<.' was not t•nough lime lo n•scue lhc Cam ily Mrs. M~ycock . employed as a st'C..'l'l'lary, had Ii ved in the house ror approximately three years. Althou~h sh<' was di vorced. she and her hus band had been on "friendly terms.·· accordin~ to Mrs. Travis a no. ~1aycock, who r('cently ten to -~o on vaculton. had not bc(.•n notified of their death as or today. r:fforts to rl•ach him failed. Thl' two childrcn had been friends "ilh th t• Travis ano childrt•n and they allcndt'<i Glen Yl'rmo Elementary School togelhl'r. Mr s. T ra\·is anosaid. A ln<'Yl'lt• apparently used Ly otw or lhl' c hildn·n was sitting on thl' front lawn as firefighters ual· tll'd the btazl'. That. plus the iamlly car 1n the• ~aragc, WC're the only lll'm ~ of ~UbSlJnC'l' ldl after thl' fire· F1rl' investigators today were pc<.•nng through the rubble in an 4..ffort tu 1::.olall' lhl· c·uusc of the blulC but they s aid thC'1r work 1s bcin~ ham pl'rt•d because or "total burnout .. cond1t1ons "We c·an'l pinpoint the cause.' bl'causc 1l 's too fu r gom •," a fire dl'parlnh·nt ~po kesman ~utd "We only k now that it s tarted in thc family room and laundry room area .. The M aycocks' laun- dry area t•ontained a washer and gas dryer lnvcstq~ators fo und Mrs . Maycock s charred body near the window Tra\'is e1no had broken. Susan was found in the same bedroom wh11l-Christle :;., was discoH·rcd under the bed in ~·her own r oom ~· Firemc·n s aid th fluml's ·~·rushed from the lower floor to th<' ::: upstairs bt•droom~ throujl h an :...: o~n stair cust• a nd 1mmc.>diately !'=~ ignited thl' upp<.•r rwt of th<> ;: house. ·~ ~·--~~~~~~~~~~~-- ORANGE COAST I • DAILY PILOT -r-. n, 1r1fJ" ,.,..,, r ,,,,, r1'"' ,...,., ... ' I ,.,, ~ •,-.. "*' 4 I r 11 r. '.. , , '"' .. ,,."'.,.'""''''' .. ''' . ,, .. ,~···· pubt1'"'" N ''1 ,,.. •' t r~ ... trw rn It ~ "'r. "'f""'' I• t n 11 • 11 • I I \I ., t "'"' "'"'11 l •'fh", •• , ,. ,,.,"'"' ' \ t '· "" •• , ,,.. , r r •• ,,.. ,.., .. ,, ""• ·"' 1 • (f'f ot If (1 1tif1\P\111Vt r-••nl i t ff V't J If ~,, I CA t• ~ ..... ( •hforn1 ,,,..,. Ro~rt N .W~ ft•r\10.'" •"41 ~1'f'Mt\,..t Jae k R Curlt"y Vtff' ,.,..,,1df'"I •M c;."#rt1tl '-"'~' lhomit\ l<~l'Vtl ffllffW T tio m M A Murpt'ttn•• M ,n•111f'IQ f dUOf Chari• H I no R1ChMc1 P N nll .,,,,IAM MAttW19iMIOU•h L.uaun• Buch Office l lA• C.. ... ""'Wwt• \lfHt ""'•'""" AN"U ~ 0 tlet ... '1'U Other Offlcn t--•· Mo•• ,,. -·· ... "-' Ntw0.-1 flt.,,. J)JI ... --1 119<1•• .. '4 ................ ~ .. ""' ............... . ),. ... ,. fWf~ \l•H• -" t A Pia1 .... .., "''-"Ot•"''' .... ,.. Teleptlone 1110 .. 2-4Jl1 Cl.Jsstfi~ Advrrl1\1nq '41•St71 Laqun.1 IHt h All Dep;irtm~nts TtltDllOM ... 9.S66 ,, . .. .. O S·OUO ( "~''''"' ,., ' . ' Cf'f1'1 ••' ti ""• M•H t J' ,.n. •I •nu ••l''••hH _..., .,.. lri:.1ul ..... ,...,,,. •'•tv..,.,,. I 111tw•q•9'1f'1 ~"' .... ., ... " lf1 ,,,., .. • f'til••i>ft Of ( f:\"\ f I ... t Jlf I .. J!t $" 1 41 ....... Ml 4t, (.4flf •t'h" !\i.40,+.fl~tt•,b• "' • Ol"'9f'ltt.ly ..,, n••1I \A otJ monlnt, m-1•t.-,.,..,.,.,Ht~ U 00 ffWl.nlhly , Monday. Jury 28. 1975 Surfer Bitten By Shark SYDNEY, Australia <UPI I ,\ 12·foot s hark seiwd a suricr lhen spat him out in a weekend ntla ck 300 y:.i rds or r \broochydore Beath. c; ~11 y (;,.an·. 21 . s uffNl'd W\ t'Fe lac<.•rat1ons of the but tock:: and one arm in the en- rounter 55 miles wes t of Brisbane on Sulurda,·. G:.iry ·s brother. Mi chul'l. 19. said th~ young man was ap· par enll) sa\'ed by his own sur- fboard "The shark had both Gury and his s urbo.Jrd in hb mouth but :-hook 11,.. hl·.id to ~l'l nd of th<' board <ilHI -;ort of srhlt G:.iry out .Jlonl! \\1th the board," .\lll:h.il'I :,..inl - "Thl'rl' ";t" u krnflc ::.p l.1~h . · '.\h<:hJel s;ud in recuunlmg I he in· n tknl. "G~1ry s crearn<.'i.I, u horri· ble saeam like a death st•n •am. "We saw this huge I ail ;-.\\ uyinR over us and Garv and his board dis a pp cared. ·A ft l' r .i few st•conds, hl· came> to thl· suriaC'e ~citing and kitking." ;\l ich :wl s aid. ··He was bleeding badly." Other board riders moved in to help Gary and pulled him onto a board. Strike Ends At Safari Land MterWeek Striking groundskeepers and maintenance men are back on their jobs al Lion Country Sa!ari today, ending a w eek-long labor dis pute. The 2~ 1.·nployes. all memb<>rs or the Laborers and Hod Carriers Local ():;2 , voted to r eturn lo work on Jo~rid:.iy after a compromise SC'llll'ml•nt was r eached. ll givt•s them a two-year con- tract with pay rais1.•s of 30 cents for the first year. and 30 eents for the St'l'Ond year. The a~recmcnl is retroactive lo July 16 when the other t•ontracl expired. The t•mploycs currently average $.3.71 cents an hour. Union mem bcrs formed u picket line around lhe Irvine wildlife preserve July 18 over stalemated negotiations which involved pay requests of 12 ~r· cent each year plus cost-of-living increases nnd pens ion b<>nefils. Corporation officials off crcd 2:i·rent raist·s for each of the two contract years <Jnd 1ssul'y Fliduy or be f1 rl'd The t·om prum 1:,-1• "urkl•d mil '' it h the h l ' Ip of a fed er a I m e diator, also S(IVl'S the l'mployes an add1t111nal holiday and mun· ::01l·k IC.l\'t• South Coast Rental Help Now Offered Rent ass1slancc to low ~nd moderate incom e individuals and families is available in Lagun a Beach und unin· corporated areas south to. but not including, SCjn Clemente. To aualify. individuals or families must meet eligibility requirements establb hcd by the Orange Count y ll ousing Authority. Persons may qualify if: -They arc 62 yc<irs or "older. handicapped or disabled. They a r c about lo hi' wilhoul housing or arc livm~ in substandard bousin~. Their incomc is not s ulfi cienl lo obtain "<1ecenl. s afl' and sanitary housing." -They meet income a nd os· set limitations within limits establis hed by the authority. t~urlher information on lhe rent assis tance program may be obtained by cwlling Fran F.nglehardl, 494· l 124. Ext. 238 from 9:30 a .m . lo noon on Wed· nesdays. Dr. Macagba To Address Felloimhip The South<'rn California Hospital Christian Fellows hip wlll hear guest speaker Dr. Rufino L. Macagba o( PhlUp pine11. at a s pec1al meeUn1 at 7.30 p .m. Tuesdat ln lh(' home or Dr. and Mrs. Wllllam Chsse, a414 Monte Carlo, San Clemente. Dr. Mucagba Is a member or the Philippine and American Colle~«' ot Surgeons. lie hrt!' ex· t<>nsive international m l'dical tralnlng and practice. Currently. he is a 1nduale student al the UCLA School of Pu bUc J lcalth. . The fellowehip meelln1 Js public. Further information Is available by callina 496·$591 af'ter6 p .m . Peace 1'owed Cheering Poles Welcome Ford 8 y H ELEN THOMAS WARSAW (UPI ) -Poland gave P~esidcnt Ford a rousing. c h eering , hanky -waving w('lcotne today as he arriv<'d in U1e Sovie t bloc on the second le~ of his European tour and heard u11 appeal for "no more war." Thousands I ined Warsaw 's King'' Track Boulevard lo ap- plaud end cheer the Pres ident and Poland's ~ommunist party chief, Edward G1erek. as they rode into town in an open black convcr1.1ble fromOkecie Military Airport. The President and Mrs. For<.l new in from Bonn, where they s pent a weekend of {:ay and l:ivish outdoor partying and \\'here Foret n.'<'Onfirmcd U.S. commitmenl t<> :-;trong econo mic and m1lilary lws with W&itl Europe. n ·d. white and bluccarnulions. Gierek and the entire Polish government leadership greeted the Fords with full military honors at th~ ui rport and ex· km.it'd .. a wckome of most gc· nui ne cordiali Ly" for their one· dJy stay in Poland. The President leuves for the European security s ummit in Helsinki Tuesday. . Al airport ceremonies attended by about 2, 000 pe rsons, some hold· ing red placards emblazoned in white with the word ''Peace," Gierek toasted the 200 years of Poh!!h·American friendship and told Ford the desire for peace was uppermost in the minds of Poles . ··our c:.1p1la l has beC'n restored Lo h ft• (s11u·c lhc dcstructio1~ of \\'orltl War 11 >. beautiful and motlt>rn." G 1erek suid. ··Ycl m emory of the immens it y of sacrifice a nd suffering H '· mains. as does the desire im· pressed on our hearts and minds: nomorewar." l'ieti1n ltfo11r,11ed UPI Ttl .. llOlo /\lo ng lhc s unny W <tr~<.l w motorcade route, the crowds waved Polis h and American flags, hankies and hunks of cloth drawing Ford and Gierck to theit: f<.'el for responding right-handed W:.l\'eS. Al one point. the motorcade :-,lowed so people could crowd around the car to shake the Prei,;i- dent's hand, get his autograph and holler personal greetings. Ford pkdged that his talks with Gicrek and other Polish leaders would "stre ngthen the traditional friends hip between our two peoples and improve prospects forworldpeace." Fire victim Diane Bryant's mother Irene, and ~tep· father, Alfred Nelson, mourn her death during funeral services in Boston Saturday. Boston fi re officials rule d the death of the 20-year-oi<l woman us homic:idt•. She was killed when a fire escape collaµse<l and tesls showed the fire had been scl. (The dramatic picture or the fall was published Wednesday 1 Grinning with delight, Ford doled out an autograph and ex c hanged some chitchat with a blonde in a bright n'<i dress a:-: television cameras beamed the whole scene live by s atellite to the United States. Some persons in the crowd gave him bouquets of Ford also recallod the "l'OlH'ugcous Poles who came lo our shores and helped"' Amcricu "111 its independence nearly 200 ~ l'ars ago and C'onveyed greetings from ··~i11 Americans. including the millions who a re so p roud of thl•ir Polish bac kground and heritage.'' Park Development Plans Get Airing 2 Oil Spills Reponed Then the l wo leaders stepped in- to their convertible for the entry 111lo Warsaw, es corted by an ar- rowhead of nine white-helmeted motorcycle policemen. Bruss L>ands thumped out cheery music 1n the background as the motorcade passed along the crowd-lined s treets. Ideas for development ot Crown Valley Community Park in Laguna Niguel will be dis· <'US!ied in a meeting at 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday ;lt the LaJ(Una Niguel Communll v l't·nt<.·r . 31000 Crown \'alley Par.kwuy . Estimated development cost of the park is $1.1 million. Jts 42· acre site is localed near the in· Scuba Diver Rescued Off Big Corona A Riverside scuba diver who s urfoccd loo quickly and tern· purarily stopped brealhrng after a dive Sund<.1y afternoon at Big C'orona Beac h is in satisfactorv l'Ond1tion tud;.sy at Long Bc;.sch Navul llospital. Rin Lee Als ton. 23. was taken to lloal( M emori 111 llost?ital 1n ;\;ewport Beach for emergency lrl•atmcnl and was thl1n flown by El Toro M arinc ht'licopter to lhc Long Bcui:h focilily. Alston is believed to ha\'l' sur · f1.•rl:'d an air t'mbolism whl'n he ro~l' to the s urface loo suddenl v "htlc divin~ in a scuba cla<.., from Rivers ide. accordinJ.{ to l'\t!" port Beach Lifeguard Cu pt Buddy Belshe. Whistl<.•s from other students 111 the diving class attracted the hfe~uard rescue launch. which happc11cd to be a s hort distance aw<.1 y from the site of the diving m1~hap. When lifeguards arrivt.>d al the :-;n·n~ t\l 12.JO p .m .. Alston was flouting on his buck. his head ::.ubmeqced in the water l.ift'guard rt'Sl'Uers assisted Alston's divrn).! buddy in giving m outh ·to·moulh rcsus<.:itation and then look h1 m to the 1 lai'bor De p artment 111 th e res <:Ut' launc h Patriotic Fire Pfugs The Lag una Beach County Waler District has jumped on the bicenlennlol bandwagon. lts maintenance crews arc p1lnUng fire hydrants r ed. white and lbue . Fireplugs earmarked for the patriotic paint job are those on Broadway. Forest Avenue. Oc~an Avenue, Laguna Avenue. Paelttc Coa!!l Highway from Cliff Drive to Bluebird Canyon Drive and Glenneyre from Forest to Laguna. The distrirl also has plans to place bicentennial decaJs on lhe rtrcplu11 . Cyclist Hurt In Clemente Randal E . Mathers. 11 . Lawndale. s uffered a broken left )('g Sunday in San Clement~ when his motorcycle cotltd'd with a car al the intersection of Loe Molino• and El Camino Real. He wae taken lo San Clemente General iloapltal whore he wu reported In ~atlafactory condJ. Uonlod1y. PoJlce idenUtled the driver of the car •• Belva A. Klier or Santa Monica. tersection of Niguel Road and Crown Valley Parkway. The land was formally accept· <>d by the county the first of th.is month. Rough grading has been completed, but the decisions of what type of recreational im· provemenls arc to go into the park will be made by the com· munity. The Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Community Association is serving as a com· munity link between Avco Com- munity Developers. the county .and residents. Current aims are to complete the park for dedication on JuJy 4, 1976. Pt. F errnin De ath SAN PEDRO CU Pl> -Julian Culver. 55. apparently lost his Cooling and tell 80 feet to hil'I de· ath Sunday while climbing a cliff al Pt. Fermin park. Police said Culver lived across the s treet from the park and frequently hiked along t he rocky cUff. MIAMI (U Pl> -Two more oil spil ls were spotted today off the southeast coast or Florida, and Coast Gltard uircroft and palrol boots were im· mediately dispatch ed to in· \'estigale. A Coust Guurd spokesman in l\t iami said a civilian pilot spotted the s pills, one ul>out 50 feet lo one-half mile in width. about 91 :.! miles offahorc from Elliott Kl'Y to Fort Lauderdale. The other ~pill. the pilol 's r eport snid . was about 20 miles off Wl·sl Palm Beach und wa ~ described as ''large.·· A s pill along lhc floddu Keys has kept clean-up crews busy for a week. More than 1,000 cubic yards or oily w astcs und more thu n 44,000 gallons or oily liquid han· l>ct'n col- lected. When he s tarted his day in Bonn. 1-'ord lookl'd somewhat bll'ary-eycd as he s tepped outside his eastle guest residence to await Gl•rman leaders for a rinal con- ference. He joked about how hard 1l h ad been lo get out of bed al dawn after an exhuusling Sunday of work and fun that ended in a gala Rhine riverboat party that ran p:.ist mid night. Fnrd then headed for a luncheon ho~ted by Polish leaders and the start of official business lu1d on for the visit. .. Coast Sand Jammed L ~1gu n a B eac h a nd Sun Cleml'llll' hfcguard.5 reported large beach crowds Sunday, but despite the heavy population: lhl're were no reported rescues in Laguna Beach and onJy 20 in San Clemente. Sm a ll surf was credit· l'<i for the low number of weekend· r<.•scues. • • 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 iv1d ual Ret lrement Account is a personal tax·sheltered retirement plan. "I RA" was devel· oped by Congress to g ive 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· t1on 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 bulldlng a much brighter future. For more information . come In or call any one of our convenient locations. HERE S HOW FAST YOUTI M ONEY OROWS IN A MARINERS IRA '' A CC OUN T ll'lf1,,m1ulll Re111emet'll Accounts ere pr•aMlly Hrn1ng I ••·~ P" v•" wnen plar~d 1n • 6· yHr C:1Hl1tlr:ale. Your .inn111'I y11>ld Is 1ncrtto'JS«I 10 .l b1q 8 06~ whttt lltleresl 11 IJddfld to lh• "ccount tJeldflCfl 11nd comnoundl!d a.11tv With • m••lmum 111a1v1du111 contr1bu11on ol St!>OO ''"'" yc.u. here's hnw yo<H mon11y wtll gro.., WITH TA)( WllHOUl EXTRA SHEL TEAED TAX MOHl!V IRA SHElTEAED FAOMTAX AFTER PLAN PLAN Dlf'UIAAL -- 5 yrs $ 9.510 s 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs 23,540 15,750 7,790 20 yrs 74,640 44,080 30,560 30 yrs. 165.550 95,030 90,520 • A tx>vP l•Qure\ are OO\l'd on ,.,~ income btacllll Foo.rat r11ou1a11ons rCQuore tut>Stan11a1 pen•lt••• lor early wllhdr1w1t1 from ceflll1ca1e tce0ur>11 • Mariners Savino and Loan Association '""'°" ... ch (Mol11 Ofll<e) l 5 I 5 Wettcltll Or. (71•) 6A,·'°°° He.,,_rtteech (aoy1tde Center) 10'24 loyalda Dt. (714)6"4, 4000 Le111na h•ch 310 ~le11nayre St (71•) •••·7'°6 (OPININO SOON) S.elhech (lel111re World) 1)1'° S.ol leoch llvd (213) 591-1626 )' leverly Hlllt 380 So le11e rly Dr. (21 3) 5S3·3000 lH A1t9•l•t (Opp.Mt. Slnet Hotpltol) 8741 • ..., .. ,.,111'd. (213)6S7-4"1 I I I i I ' I , \ J I t J;p75 Gv d Rush ts hine l\\''l \1\PORTI It ., \\Ii •I 1•.t )J•I 111 , • '1 • 1111 ~old 1 llsh so \\ 11lt I} p1 l'U ll h d Mhl·n1111J.111 I l'IT1 \111•rll.i11s\\lll'Plrm1t t1ctfo1lhcf1r!>l t1uw 111 rno1 t h.111 -Ill\ t .11 s ll> hu\ ,._old 1Jull1011' ,, lll1tllltdl11lt1.1llt1lll'I Ht ' Whtie s p l l 1 ti al o 1 ~ 1 111 s \~ 1 l ll 1 l <Jn d 111 d ['run t: e 1art1t 111.11 h l hid up till pt 11.:1.: of gpld lo ovl r S200 .rn o unce ..1l war1."11d rn ,llllll 1p.1uu11 uf uur hu1 t.: dcm • .mcl ..1nd !>Omc goltl bwgs l'H'll lt11 I I 1!'.I lh.11 ~ohJ \\OUld sutin !>di fo $500 or t•vcn St ooo .111 01111 1 Uh• pru <.' -.hpp1 ct "lll btlow S-'llO 111st1 111 Cuslor1111., did 11111 c·rtmd dt p.1111111•111 ind t&\\l'll \ 11111 111 l•ll\ 1111 VC'l lo\\ !Ill I 1 I IT1 .Ill\ h ,I rl k S l 11 d I 11 11 I-, l I , I J.! t r!loney's Worth 111 Ill'. ,1\111 dh t 1111q1l 11111 d lhJt " t 1-.s \\C:nt hv \\tlhout .i t.rn..,:ll Cflll'l' .1h11111 i.:11ld . ~ \HI\ ' Jiii I l 'lto;I> \:\lf,'\i'I \I 1 xpl:rnatrnn 1s lhat }OU W~l l pill IHI I II "ti \1t 1ng S\'J ll 11 t I\ llHI ltWdhcr the Trt·.1 ~111 \ tit•• I 1 d 1 ii H1-.1t\1 ,.,It rn ,111d the Secunt1c:. tl1'U i' ''Ji tit I 111111111..,Slllrl PllUlld••d homt: the 11 '.'>kS Of buy lQ.I.! ) Pld '\1 ,, (l 'Pl I ~ th1 11,1\l«•ll llV\ I \\I tilt• milhons of word .... uf \\ 111111,,. lht lllOll 1d11l,•l1d \Oii ht:tu ml', the rt1111 t '0111 " I 1" t 11H 1 to "'" 11 d lhl g11omt s of Zu11ch Wllh \Olli dtdl,11 S H11\ 111 • .i1 l '' .1111111 \11 • 11t .ins 1.., 110 .... perking up :.i bit t\11 1l t11' 1 11.cn1 ",,.., tht II\ 1 h n !>pons<· to the lJ S 1 rt>..1su1 \ s ..,l 1 ond all\ t11111 of >1>0 000 ount c s of gold al s11,r1 O') di\ tllllll l' (II\ 111111 10 llul .i~ of lh1s moml·nt y ou show JW s1).!n.., \\ h. 1 .... 111•\ 1 1 111 g111ng on 1 1 t .11 gold buv1ng binge (10ld l htJlJ~'h fl I hllll Jn dt 111,llld throughout m OSl or r l•t..:1111lt.:d h1..,ton r. I"' l t tht 11111 1 lt rm its price trend sur cly "111 l o nt111111 111''' 11 d tl11111~ ''1th pn c:cs of most otht'r t11f't,1b 111d l oll111wd1l1l.., l h .1\11 1dncncss 1n Jewelry a nd ~1 111.111\ ,11 1 f 1 •tlu 11' 1 1nd1 pulauk ll 1s 1:: as1ly 1d1 n f1(1,il1! l I• f' I l Ill l flll \'dt\t <.t,lt "Tilt .,,,due. of p aper money ~11~ , II 1 du 111 111ld t1'>t1.llh 1nl 1 t ust s Spec:ulLlturs '-hot11111tltli 1 pu11h,1 l 11Jg11lrl\\llhlhl un1H.gg10g' oJ ll.., pl ll l f111111 I ht ::-,1·1 1 1 Ulllll l flJ.!111 t st..:l IO I hl 1930s have rlib1le fo1t11tH!'. ..is th pr11c h.is tllmbcd lo the $160$180 1 .i11gt (,old It 1s 1 g1 t ,1\ tllu1 l' 1s a huJge agL11nst galloping infl.1l111n ind ""I \fl 111 1111 1 1 I .,, t u11t v blanket Hut for r 111 I 1ol \mt, 11, 1 11 h.t'-l '>Imply duc~n l m.1kc "\'llSl II s :.i l'l l 111 Jl11111 \11th .tit lh1 111hl't t.:nt dangers ll s a stt•1 1ll' holdi111 t •I 11111111:..: 1111l111 1 <11\ 1du1ds nor interest ,ind 1n f,1< t ll < ".(, \P\1 1rn1111' t•1 rn1 n ).!••Id for you have to ,, .. , .1 pt I 111111•11 ' ' I II ti I I I 1111 II I'' '"' .. 101 .!J.!l' anu Ill ;->Ill .Jill I \(Ill 1\ I• 11 \\ lll'll \ 1111 I 11!1 Ii I 111 41f .1 gold 11, 1 11q1!'.1 11'>• .ii 11 1 .. 1 • 11 t • ,t '"'I 1.,..,, t he pnt:c• 111 11 I Ill Ill .I \-tclr for VOU Jl)l'l l'h Ill hr I I\ I'\ (II s I' t I. I II 1 Ii ti rf, "''' Iii 1111 ' ,,, .·11rni nls \llU "'ill \\int 111 ;•l.1 ., $:! 1111 I • s:•.1 111 111 t.!11IC: Ill t < ui l \otll f!lt11h 11111 , •I l. 1111 tlh ,1 1-.1\ts 11 l11l111 \ t11mm1111 goldllllll.., th.1111•old h.11-. 01 "ti• r-. 1111 111tr1g l11111s bought for tht:11 i.znld 1011l l•t11 llnl 1111m, 111,1(11 '.il111 \\ h ch slll for a modt s t pl t m111m • hot\t • hl II u1ld ( 111\ll Ill \ iJIUte Common J.!oltl l 01 11" .i1t• 1 11t h cou111ttl111ttl 11l qu1tkl) n.:cognrza1Jl1 11 t' IH>\ll' lit 111d sold l>\ mn I dt ,iii 1 !'. ,1t ,1 n.u 10\\ 1:: r mark up 0 1 s pt <' 1d th.in' 11•1n di ,.11ld li.11.., Manv tlt.>akrs and h.1nl\s h 1\ i· toll f1 ~t· 8CIO 11111nh11 s \Oii <.inc all lo get 1mmcd1atc lf-UOll " tlll lhl Ill I I J'lll'Ul.11 ,..o ti 111 llS -' 1\:\lO ~G TllF 'l0S1 POf'l l H~ rnmmo11 gold t:11111s -b rc lht :\h"\ll'Jrt ii' Jll'"u I .!057 01 of golu I tlH ,\usl11;.in IUO ~fl>\\ n {() '..18(1.! 11; 1111 ~rn1lh \ft 11 111 K1 ugl'rt Lind (1001 1 _.ml llll' l' ~ dm111:t l '.lglt di 94,;, «>' • 1 \~I ft\ 111 '"'' .old <<1111.., •\1lli lh1: .,mJlllst prt m1um P\'l l lht II tt lU ii). 1111! 111111l l\l 1 l1 II \C>ll ltu\ ~old h.11 .., l1.id1 nnh \\llh rt:putabletk itlt 1 s \\ill1111• lo 11.11 II I• lhl \ \\rll hll\ h,llK )OUr u.1rs al a C1" I 111 11 I-. 11p loo d IJ,11 • t ,111 111 t .1 1 ~ u1unll•rfe1tc>d 1l s h .11 d t 11 , l 11 g 111 d ! , .11 s to · 11 111 ~· t: 1 .., 111 ti I h us .111 J <I\ an cc: i: om m 1l nw111 fr 0111 '11.1 1h 111 1 1<; .... ohd p1 olt i:l 1011 f111 you If )OU must h," 1 '11111 fl.11., .i-.s,I\ ul ht fo11 "'-'ll this 1s t:Um l1us1llt\\ 111 11 tllll'-•1111111~· .ltld l 'I" """t I 11 II 'Ot Hl \(;Of I> m1111ng sl11tb <ll mutual funds sp\:<1 tl11111 ~ 111 1-•old 111111111~ sh111s do 1101 \llldtl t :-ilt m .Jlt.: lhl' r ll t th ti t IH ., ..... 1111 h:s :.ll l 0101 ( "Pl:t lll.tll\ c lhi.lll ov.111ng tlw r.:old it· I'll $5,038 New Poverty Level • Annericans WA!'lll'lGTO'\; ll t'I If \OUt fam11\ t•.11111 d kss th.m $S 038 l cisl v 1 ,11 , t I ( goH•rn mttnl cons1dl'I s \ ou poor flut don l dl SJ>31r 01 (,llJSC \OU \ e got plt•nt V of c:omp;rn} N e w f 1 g u r t"> f r o m t h l Cens us Bun• iu "ho"' th 11 about 2.t J m1l11011 ,\mt•nl ,ms one out oft'' t 1) null Pl 1 son:-; fit into this J11\t Ill< omt• class1f1cat 1un Profits H it Record Level For Disne y BURBANK (ll Pl > Wall 01sney Produt'11on s h.is .in nounced recoru p1 uf1ts fm thi: first thr ec qu,11 ters of tins fis cal year Recent all t'nd:mcc ,1l the firm s l\\O m.1Jor amusl'mcnl if'jrks Wall I>rsncy \\'01 Id in 111onda and D1sneyliJtld m Oahfornia. w ns ,1lso reported rbnmng ahead of 1 .. 1~t }NU" s levels "The comp any rt'1X>rtl' r 0 f it ~ • f 0 r t h l' I h I rd qu .. lrl('r, end111g June 30 Wt.'r<' $~.671,000 .rn rncrc.1sc of 25 p~rcenl o' '-r the 1>1 l' ious lhlrd quarter iJ.>1sne) ~or Id a l\llHl.mcc (Of. the f11 st l ht 1•e '' t:l'k~ m Juh \\ .1~ rt'l'<Jl lt•d " ) 10 1wr cent ovt>1 lht• ,,1rnc •er 1otl m l!J73 und l974 • 'HJ .1llt..•mi.1111.c :ll 01!;11('> \..11i.l dUI lrlj' lht• ~.1mc µcnod r e11 111· 1rly M'Vt•n percent h1f{ht•r th.Ill 1•111 and about the same o:i ...,.L AND BECAUSE of the re 1 t•s:.wn with its related sharp 11s~ m unenployment and loss of 1'.irntng power the number of poor Americans rose by 5 6 per<:ent bet ween 1973 :ind 1 !Ji .j T ht" government s off1c1al IK>H'rlv lhri.:shold adjusted up\\.ircl t"at.:h )car to attounl f 11 n sing pr1t:C's was SS 038 111 H>71 for an urb.1t1 fomily of r1111r 'I hl• Cens us Bui cau s an nu.ti fam ily incom e survey m:.ide lhe:se other po ints The median family m l oml' "'as Sl 2 840 last year, up 7 percent from $12,051 in l!.173 Median income means lh<lt half of all fam1hes m ake more tha n the m edian fi gure <1ntl half less -THE NUMBER of poor \\h1tes 1umped 8 pert:ent, or 1 I m1lhon lo 16 3 m1llton last 'tC:Jr while the number of poor bl.rt k p ersons held relatively stl'.ld y al 7 5 m1lhon For the first lime s ince 1970, lhe number of persons an the l>O' e rty category over 65 'cars of age du.I not decline Tht?re were a bout 3 3 m1lh on ellkr ly poor an 1974, about the :>LlllW as a Yl'ar ear lier, but the number o f poor under 65 'cars shot up n early 7 per ~l·nt or I 3 m1 l hon, to 21 millaon T he rvport also showed Uiat lhc..· in<'Om c gap between hlJck <Jnd \\ h1te ramthes, \\ luch narrO\\ ed dunn g the l.1k 1960s and then widened r1 u lu.11ly Ill th\? early 1970s, 1 lns~'d once Of?OIO last yc.:.1r MF.DIAN I NCOME of white f.1mill~s wns $13.360 1n 1974 ,ind for th('\r blitck coun lcrptll'UI $7,810. Mond1v July<'8 1975 _______ _ DAILY t>IL'OT A.! Monday's Closin~ Pric~s NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NfW YORK (UPI) l '>«> ~., ~. Ntt .. ,._1 I ollo"' n9 are pr Ito on the f' I 1,,,,., c • _. l p 1 tl"wl\I (tow l"-• pf '"" 1 ..,.,. C."'J 1 1 • ll.,,. Yo•• Sloe!< 0(1\anv-•l 1 • . ., ''°"' CMrlttC .u,, ll IOV.-• !!9~:', H1!0" ,2,s J I~~ IDS"" 1th 56 '~ Mldconl , °' I •• Salo N•I CMrGn Ub lO 12~-'• u f\., " •• 1......-~ 111 PwrliO'IOY l4 HW•-~ MllnoU t t& f 1'0f PE Ir.ct,) <low C"9 CMiHai. IOU 2• llVe '• EIP••C l 10 1 "' 11 -" lllPw pl 1 CM )100 1' + l~ MkllanO Ml I A A-C.n Hal pl 2 ' l8 I EE~fCpll 1'°s. 21 ,!.! 3131~ ~! lllP!oo pl. n 11.0 '3 1 MIOland R 1 ~ u At>Ooltl. 1 ... 11 UI ,.... h Gut Wal 40 r ~to I • .._ E • ,. -• lllToolW so 11 10 11 '• Mhflll> 1 11 ' .., ~~'t\·~~:c:. ,~ ~ ... ~:~.~f·~~ 4i .: i~~r.:~J:~: ,n ~~ · :~,·~~~,~ .~: Jt::. ·= ~~!~,~;: ~f: ~~.,IJ~1"02~: 1! ~., ': ~~·t: .. n ~: :~'• EM1 LI ttl>ll 137 l h :~<~~,"~as: al: I~: 1 ~:~i1 'J:: ~ Adl •P• &lb 2• 10 '• C. BS P'"l t i lt EmpO\ I 21 ' 13 1J + 'It ln<Clnc 71b • 8 • '• Mlulh I 10 4 ll AO•n >Mollo 1 S CC I Co•P ) 7'• Empore Fin 11 191 16''1• \o lndtanC..\ 1 >O '''•, • MoP•IC 1 .o I • At.k1•1o9rpl\ .. ., • , •, Ce<o (p I IS ) • t• '• EmpGu 10 ' tt II\<. lndM pl 116 tSO .. Mobile Hom •• At.Iv Inv IOI> 11 I••, CelanMP 2 IO It 149 ;Moh • EnQll\ad IO S 22• 11 lndPwL l 11 • 74 It Mo01IOI J .0 & 7•9 ~l ... l l I (it IJ JSI 1• •• 1-. Cel•n'Pf 4"2 I so Enn1s8F 31 ' s S''t •• lnCIN•ll I 20 2S .. •• • Mof\asto .0 41 .. Ahm\On XI 7 11 •, '• Crnlu 122& 79 10 ~nl~.Jll~ I 20 1\ :~ ~~Y' 1'..; lllU<o Otl lit ., • Mohawk 01 •I ::~~£·~,\~:I~ ,:~ !~:: .: g~~~\~ ~.,ii ~i·: ~~0!~::: ! ~ ~:. l~c.~HE 1: ~! iF: /: =~;,P~~? ~ ~; Atrlolnt ~ S 140 I~• Cnll I'!. I 20 I IOI 11 •· EQulL l S-Cb 10 14 Ill~ • In d~ll 1 4Qa S •O ]I MonoQtam 4 If A J lncl1"'" 1 11 l ~nuE 111 1 ~ ti'. E•merk 1 40 1 101 :M4.. •I Inmont 40 & S' 1 • '• Monro<1A 70 10 IJJ A~zona I 20 l'9 14 " • •. CnMPw I J.4 10 10 14 ESQtilte n 1 1S 44>-.... lniollco ( '70 9 20 I '• , h Moll'\an 1 Ml I / /4 Al•""' 111 ~ ,. IJ• CMl!>W I I& ' l12 I) •• E\tarlln 3111 31 1 • ln,tllvpl I • • .,. t Mont Ok, Oii I • A1•P pt I II 110 ,. Cenll!.oy .0 II .. 14 • -'. Etllyl c I 30 4 S1 30"' • • lnWC.01>1><," 2l 21... MoflPW I ao • &I Ald\kd lnl\I tO 18 •>' Cenelel I ,0 9 •1 I~ Elllylpf 2 •O 3'I ~ 1~• ln\lilunl Inv 1 2 • Monos t 80a H Alll<lylnt 60 8 17 1)\1 '• Cenln1<\ D.i 17 •2 i••· Evans P roo 4'S " " Int~ 21 1 •O •t• MonyM lSI> 10 lb Alber1oC. .14 IUO ) I Cerro C I 10 8 lb l~l, E• (All 0 1 • S1 1' 1 1• lnlorco I '6 11 11 36 Moot M I 40 • 2Ul Al~rhn 60 ' S\ •8 C~rtn Id ..0 11 11 •. E•cl., 1 .._, • 11 -lnle•con Ov s 6' 1 • Mor9JP 1 80 1J IYi Allan Al flO 9 202 22 • '• Ge\\NIAtr I • 77 +1'., 1 • Euton 2 ">I> 1 301 17~ lntv•l•k<t 7• J 16 ll'•• MortSl(n 18 «> j4 Alco !>Id '8 S 41 17>,, l• O>amolntl 1 7 44 I&" --P' F --IBM Corp 1 IS 4S2 l'IO'• • MorH! El Pr 11 , 1S • ' r~ f: "' • Faber9t 40 10 43 '" I F ml ~ Sh ISi> • '1 Alcon LI> ,, 1 I ,p . ...,.111 I '" .t II , , FalrC•m 80 It IS8 .,... nl lav 1 11' 11 ,.,. .. ,,r\ , Alt••n lbb 8 18 \'• • Chmo p 60 9 ~& II .... Fair< Ind JO I •> 1~. lnlH•tY I 1 • 31' 14 Ml9t Tr Am J "'fl•nMt 43b 11 • • Olarte• Co l l • S•o FeormlF 08 I 4 11..,1 lnlHold ..00 :U 11'-M<lrlHor .. • H All<ttCll 1QC II 31 I \• '• crt.rlr NY 2 • &O 2• 11 F•n\lul 40 I I ''• Intl M1nCh 2 • 363 JI , Motorola 1079 H• :::g luici~~ 3 1~ ir• t ~; ~:!'~2 ~ 2~~ 3~,1~ • '• Far Wil Fcl S •:i>t :~:~~:~·~I~ 9~ w·-; :,: ~lt.~::: ~~ 1~ ~! Altop .. I H • 34 16\• Ch•Ml9 llb 207 4 '• F•r•h Ml9 • ..... lnlNt~ I'°" 10 H 2&\,, Munlord 36 ~ 18 Alltn(.1p 40 11 to 10 0\4!1\H -40a 8 "13 • >, Ftdde,. Cp l&S ''•-~ Intl Pa~r 7 • 3SO so>, i • MunlnQ I Del• 1 All ct (ht &o II 1'1 JI'" '• O>emlr 1 10 s 304 38 1 , FeorlCo 1 .-0 4 x• 19 • ' 1n1R"1 no 10 •1 ''•• "' Murp(o t 20 I I AllCIM.ln ~ 8 17 17'• OlmNY1 • S 240 J1 ll-. Feet Mc19ul I l7 )4 14°"' ''> Int T&T I S1 • 6AI 11 0 Murph()I .0 '> 117 All tor'•Od I • II> lJ ... Cl\o C. I IO• s • J• FdNllMI IO 1 14s IS!t ~ 1 l &T plE . 1200 "'. 1~. Muff'( 011 I 4 I) 11 • , Nonrl) tn •U l ........ "·-·}If• 1 • • k•t"'"' t 11 i 1 M-., 11 ti 40 " 11'• • '• ~.-,•r .. ~ ' '' --"· • .,(" t , p t l&-\1 • ,. c.• c.. w rt• I/ , t t;, "'~ 111 l\ 1 111, ktCHt in Ind 1~ ·1~·~· ,.,.., ll' k ~ • ""' fuet' 4,.,.. t t • 1t I ltU C. 4~ • • k (. '""' d 66 ' ui.,. " fttl 111~ ;i1J c. I • kt I( q. lfJh I\ , f<1 It. 1>1 I 111 1 / • .. ' k1 t{t "' 1 w Xl • 11. t>UIJl!l ( jJ ~ • ' • "• .,, " ~ lW ~ •"9 • k1 t.M"' .. '"" b<I , t;~SI• I MM I Jt:;. • • J.: ~ v( 11 • /) ... • • f'tliit u •Ot I v 1? • • • Fh "' vO'i 4C l.t 1 • • r..-.. 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" 70 1S'• '• Call1ha" 30ftS JU IHH h EH GHFWt S4 21~1. ~nT soi• IStt 0 'h-I'• Merell 1 402• , .. II>'• \t(, Pufmanll010 u U '· 1, Ca,.,.,RL ..Oftll 6' ~· '• Eastullln~ 7 xU l"~V. Humenaln( t l 1 U V'>• ... MerrllLf l>ll 7 1tl 18'• .. Pu cue J I 17" Camp s ' 24 12 12 Jllfl v. Eull( I ~ t6 ~ .,"'_ ~ HU!rt a. 14 II n ll'''" ~\ ,.,....... OS JI llS 2S\;o ~. Pl.t;::or1 3S l ·~ C.tnPec Mob ' ,. u ·-.... EatnC, I 90 1 ,., 11\lo t v. Hlltto!\0 Sl s l 1 ..... .... Me1Ppf I '° •ISS ,..,, '• Pl.tdlen "'" 4 l t.11 Cllt~\ c 13 u M-· • ''• EalonCll 1 It 2 t1 •1w0Co ao IS ,. 14111 Metebl '3b 10 "' ,~ Pl.trotator 1 ., 146 H '• t.pHolO )4 U '3 U~ '• £clllinM '2 U JI 11~ H~ 14 S ll 11~ 1 t Me'ta M 90 IS S 1lllo _ 0 0 (AC>MIQ Inv ,. lh .... E<lld Jll JO 20 s• ?O•+ ... _, ·-M G ,,,. 1 7 , •• ,,.~ -I' OuOOel IQ 11 ,., C..•b c.o I 10 • ., ,, ' Ec"d NC 78 10 20 • .-. ~ I(; ,.._'JO 4 .s "''. '• Met19m so • IU U\ow-"' Oue-0.lpl l l C.r Ct&Oll S 00 ~~' EG & G U 16 14 I~ l4I I 11111 l \.'t 3 3~V. MQI In 10 •20 1'1't-~ OU.llOf 2k 1 11 u. 11 •• t. ••• c..'"''-11 • 2• n~ •• 11 Ed\nBr l41 t 2t al4-I~) l~IWI=• 1100 70'•• ~. 1111e1e~1 3-0 r!SO l'""'-• "1 Ouak.50I M l7 '' C..rolf'rl 20 4 •\lo Elect Anoe S lh I P 170 ''~ "" Midi 1 10 • ' tJ•~-\fr -A A C..roPL I Ml l'IO "" •10 r;os Syt so 11 ,, 20 -1 ld•llO p 2 06 • • t• • 14 MICll T 1 20 s ,, l,Sloli-Vt Rel\lon .., 16 ~,, 4~ CMP pf' '1 11 1\~ '<t El~Cl Memo 3' ti.to ICIMl~I< I i l' IS"'lt 14 Ml<roOOI 60 j I tJ~ A..,,.da 12 11 13' ' CM let 1 60 4 U 21\lo 'ft El CM of SO< 1 6'~ Vt l:'"I Toy 41 1 I 1 ... • 1~ Mlcrowve SI t I " • * ty m the prlvatt' econom y in Apnl lhrou~h June tnCrt'.1sl' 1 ecommendinl( that tlll' Pl•nn Ct•ntrjl and s ix other northt>.1~lt·rn railro.1ds tw con!>oltdal· l'<l tnto ,1 15,000 m ile rail system in lhe biggest cot por.1tc rcorg:inn.~t1on l.n i\meric an h1stoJ \. l I • .... • " 1.J"IL y PILOT Monday, July 28, 197~ Sl111i (Jff at the Pass UPI Tel19hol• i'l''' York s Gr .11g ;\;L'llll's . a Costa Mes a l"l'::-.Hknl, 1:-; forl'l'd al home Sunday by Bos ton l'illthl·r Tim Blackwe ll. The Yankees were bla nked twice by the Red Sox as the latter upped its American League East Division lead to eight games. Lesson Pays Off Weiskopf Captures Playoff ILE BIZARO. Que. (AP) - ThL·re was an air o f dcC'p, intense satisfarl inn, almost rl'lril>ution, in Tom W t•1s kopf's JtliludL•. He 'd JlJ:-.t conquL'rcd .Jac k ~1eklau ::. 111 a s udden dl•ath plavoff Sunday for the C~1nad1an O~n golf t·hump1onsh1p. And We1 skopf's thoughts drifl· <'<I b.1c-k tu the ::.pr1ng of the year ;.ind the g reatC'st d t!-.appointmcnt of his life Jt Augusta, Ga. and lhe Masters. lie lost th:.1t tournament by a sCroke to 1'1 C'klaus. a record ·fourth lime he::. l.>ccn second then• "I thou~h l I got over it in a cou- ple or wee ks:· he ::.rud. "But r didn't. It really look 1t out of me. I h..i,·en't pl ayed much smce then and I haven't played very well. The d1.s..ippointmcnt b the re· ason "lt·s :.i great thrill , it means a lot lo win <.i n :.it1onal cham- p1onsh1p. ··1t means even more to me lo beJt lhl' grealt'st pl<.1yer ever to pl<iy the gam e. J <.1ck !'iicklau1'. It's al"uys grc:.il to know lh:.it :-ou'vc beaten lhe vel"y ~~tin the world. "And. nfl('r "hat happent'd in Augusta. 1l means evC'n more to me to bt>al J ack. Jt really adds something to 1l. ·· Wei s ko pf. "ho srored a dram:.it1c b1rd1e on the fi rst extra hole. benefi tted from two of Nicklaus ' la p.,es and a ltttle put- ting lesson Jack gave him early in the week "He as kl'd me about his put- ting," Nicklnus s aid. "He was lming up nght with his hands pressed forward. I told him if he was going to press his hands like that he had to hne up more left and go through the ball." That w as the puttiniz lesson. The lapses came on the final hole TOM WEISKOPF of regulation play and on the p layoff hole. Tom We19.0l)i, SA0,000 JoK > NtCklaulo, 121.800 C...y Bre-r. S14,700 Arnold Palmu , \9,400 Bruce Cramo1on, ~.200 J c_ !'>ntoad. 11.200 Gary Player. SS.l>IS Bob Wynn. n •IS l(.PnSt•ll. SS.&IS Ltt Trevino. SS.47S C.1bOyG1lberl. Sl.800 Tom w.nson. S3 800 Roger Malll>tl'. S3 800 V 0<9f' Knuown Sl,800 Ray Floyd \3 800 O>arle•COOdy U 800 John Schiff, S2,SOO D.!vodGraham. U .SOO Johnny Miiier. \1.SOO Don B•e•. S2. SOO Ldrry21f.'9ler. S?.SOO Leonard Tnomown. S2,SOO Tom Koff!, Sl.688 11u~rl Green, Sl,688 &uce lof!llke, Sl,688 Terry Diehl. Sl,'88 Lil my W<1dlu "'· SI ,688 f rl'dMartt Sl,301 Pd1 Ftt.l!a;tmon!i# $1,301 Rod Curl. S1,JOI I'm "'"'''enqale, SI ,JOI 0..1~ Oouql<1''· SI .JOI Mtll~r ll<1r1>1:r. SI.JOI oPH;8 ol-71• ·~ 11.10 08 174 t.8 lt8 /(}6q 71 > bll IJ o'I o/ '" 14 !>Sol ,q 218 11i.e n 1>11 11'1 ol ll 10 ol 780 ~~1• M 6A llJ/J /CH.I I• o'I 180 n n t.11 oq l!IO 10-1o oi n '~' n 11o910 181 n 1'69 b8 1111 fJ&.14 111>8 ?fl 10 13 11 66 l HI 10/()./-181 bl '~'' "" 281 41 11 73 II 181 70.14 ~10 1"1 l l-11 &&-10 m 1>6-ll II 10 ill? "8'/~IHI '1112 08 73-10 141 18) "8 11 II 73 18.J JO 11&9-11 2113 70-IJ 10 70 183 10 12 n oQ 783 bq II /S-6Q 1fl4 61 /J./1 /l 18A IJ.41'1 11 In 18A "10./H>Q 18A 11nnoq 1M I0-10-IH6 16' Yanks Bow Again In World Polo CALI. Colombia CAP) -The United Slal('s, playing its final game of the Wo rld Aquatic Champions hips a nd given an out· s ide chance to sneak into the lop six. managed to overcome all odds a nd continue it s los ing streak in dropping an 8-7 waler polo decision lo West Germany. The Soviet Union, in a display of c ~llm p o wer . outplayed favored defrnd1ng champion Hungary 5-4 S undCJY, njght and won the gold medal. Americans 3·1 in the final period. Olher morning games which settled places S-12 in the stand- ings included a 6-4 victory by Mexico over Bulgaria. Spain· also beat Australia 8-5. Holland then dropped a 4·2 decision to an aggressive Romanian team. The final standings in places 5-12 w e re : Rom a nia, We st Germ a ny. Holla nd, United States. Mexico, Spain, Australia. a nd Bulgaria. Halos Try To Extend .\Vin Streak California pitcher Dick Lange likt!s lo think of himself as a s pot starter and long relief man. An g e l s mana ge r Di c k Williams is beginning to lhink of him in other terms. "H Bill Singer continues lo have his problems . we'll insert Lange into the s t a rting rotation," Williams vowed Sunday after Lange threw a rour-tutter ana Dave Cornns drilled a two·run A ngef• Sf ate .A ll G•mes Oft KMPC 11101 July 18 Cl\•<•90 al Caltforn.a July 7'J Ch1c.i90 .ii Cal1forn1d July JOC.:htcdgo di Calttor"'" 7:1Sp .m . I 7Sp m. I 7Sp m. homer to give the An gels a 6-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. La nge's t-rfort enabled the Angels to win two games in a row at home for the fi r st time since • June 20-21 when they took a pair from the Texas Rangers. California will try to keep it going tonight whe n the Angels start a three-game series with the Chicago White Sox. Newport Beach resident Frank Tanana, 9·5, coming off back-to-back shutouts. oppos es veteran Sox knuck leballer Wilbur Wood, 10-13, who has fina lly gotten things in gear after a stumbling start. Lange, 4-3, was working on a two-hit shutout entering lhe ninth when Tony Oliva boomed his 11th homer. "All I said to myself in the ninth was that l wanted to get three outs before they got s ix. runs.'' he giggled. ll was Lange's third complete game in the majors and his first dis tance-goin g performance since last June when he won one for then interim Angels manager Whitey Herzog. "Tha t·s a long time, is n't it?" he said. "I g uess you couJd say I was overdue." MINNESOTA a .... u1111 ThOmP~SS C•rrw lb Ohv• di\ Soderholm lb Br•oc;i• ,, ao-.100 t i Ttrtfll lb LUJ'd\t~c J 11\lqtlnp Butler o Wt~yp "I> r II bi • 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 3 I I I • 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CALI FOii Ni A Rf!my7b At~r~tf Collon\ If l.Ahouddl\ Sldl\ton r1 0..lk 3b 11•r~r 1b ... ""''"" c Mtlf!y S!> Laf>Ql'P ab r 11111 4 1 I 1 3 1 2 1 • 1 1 1. 3 0 I 0 4 0 7 0 • 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 ) I I I • 0 0 0 0000 1otal~ J I I • I Totals 31 6 'I s Mt,_\Ola 000 000 001 I O ltlorr"• 011 102 001<-. C Sod"l\OllT>. OP-M1nnuot• I. L08 Mlnn•sol• '· C•lifor"'" 1. 16 Lal>Oud JB R1Wr\. HR· Collln~ (21, Ohva (111. 56 R~my, Ao~r~. S H.tmoton, Remy. J 11U(lhe~ CL, 11-9) Butler W11ey U-fW,•-3) T-224 .A-7,bll IP ~ I 1 .. H R ER 98 SO a • 4 1 J 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 • I I 4 l Bench Claitns Reds Losmg Sharpness ATLANTA <AP> -Don Sutton. acknow l edged as one of baseball's top pitchers. bul never a 20.game winner , bas a bigger catch in mind. But he's a realist. "In order to win. you've got to win a ll year long," he said, describing the dilemma facing the Los Angeles Dodgers after failing lo cul into front-running Cincinna ti's commanding 12112· game lead. "You can't just go out and say okay what we're going to do is Dodgt•rs S lott• .A ll 41ameu" KAflC 11101 July 111 Lo-. .Angel~\ •1 At1<1nl.t July '1'I LO\ Al>Qt'I•~ •I All•"I• July)() Lo\ A~10 •I All•nla •JOO m. • )(Ip m • lOp m lay back in the weeds then when we need to win in July we'll j ump all over them," s aid Sutton after stopping the Reds 5-3Sunday. The Dodgers will send Burt Hooton. 7-9, against Phil Niekro, 10-7, in Atlanta tonight. Teammate Steve Garvey " echoed Sutton's thoughts. "I feel like a guy in a dark room looking for the door and all I do is keep bumping into things ." he said after t he Dodgers headed here with a split in the four-g ame Cincinnati seri<'s. "We're just knocking heads with each other. We haven 't taken advantage. We have to get a winning streak tog~thcr. We have to gel our confidence back." s aid the s lugging first· baseman who fueled lhe Dodger s pennant dash last year. Sutton, now 14·9, refused to place special significance on the series-e nding victory over the Reds. "This game was no bigger than one of the three we lost to them in April ,'' said the veteran righthander who re lied on a hyp- notist last year lo salvage a 19· victory s eason. LOS ANGE LES CINCINNATI Lilt y 7b Buo ner 11 wynncf C,.,rvey lb llal~rl Cl'YJb Ye.)ger c Po-II< Ru~>oell >S SUttonp LttPh Mir\l'\Ollp •b r fl b• 4 0 7 1 s 0 0 0 s 0] 0 S 0 I 0 S I 2 0 ~ I 1 1 4 1 4 I 000 0 4 I I 1 J 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Row-Jb Gtott~y rl Mor9dn21> Bt>n<h ( Orl~'$en 11 T J'Tre1 l b C4nC"IK10ft U Geronimo cl T Orroll p Botbonp Crowl~y Ph C C•rtoll p (, Fo,rer pn E•\IWIO p Fl'cllemundph •b r fl bi • 0 I 0 ~ 0 1 0 4 I ) I 4 I I 1 • 0 0 0 4 1 I I l 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 000 0 1 000 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 TOldf'. •I S 14 S Toldl~ JS 3 9 l Lo-.•~•es ooo QI 010. s C•nt onnaH 000 100 00 I l E Yt.19"<, Grtlf~y. LOR Lo' Angeles 10, Con• t1n1Wlt b ~B Yr.tqN, 11•1e. Concepeoon 11R Morgan llSI. ~nth 1201, Yt<tqer l•l, r. Perez 1151 se Concrtx1on. IP H A ER 88 SO Sulton IW. 14 q) I " 1 1 I s ~r~Mll 1 1 I I 0 2 T <..arroll IL, J II 1 I 4 3 I I llol'l>on J 0 0 0 0 C. Cllrroll I 0 0 0 0 (d\IWo(t( 1 ) I I 0 0 PB • Ye•9er. T 2 38. A !tO,!>O'l. FV Girl 2nd "People put too much em· phasis on one ball Rame. You've got to play San Diego like Cincin· nati. The idea is to go out and beat everybody,'' added Sutton, who appears headed for the first 20-viclory season of his 10-year career. He refuses to s peculate on a 20-victory season, saying "a lot of things can happen. I used lo think about it. Now I don't. Come October I'll sit down and look back over it and either be very happy or wish I'd have done something different." he s aid. Sutton spaced six hits before Mike Marshall came on to pre· serve the Dodgers ' sixth vicotry in 11 games wiUa Cincinnati. Catcher Steve Yeager 's four hits Sunday nig ht, including a solo homer, helped bring the Dodgers oul or a hilting slump which has haunted them through June and July. Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who hit his 20th homer, admits the Reds "have lost some of the edge. Mentally and physically we lost some of the sharpness." But Cincinnati has 60 games remaining and needs only to play .500 ball to finish with 96 vic- tories. "Ninety -six could be enough," said Reds managery Sports i11 Brief DON SUTION Sparky Anderson , " but we'll win more than half our games." (f the Reds win onJy half their remaining games. the Dodgers are faced with winning 43 of their 59 games. "Each day that goes by means it's one day closer until Don Gu ll ett gets back," says An- derson. Yeager Sidelined; Andretti Collects CINCINNATI -Los Angeles catcher Steve Yeager is likely lo be out of the starting lineup for a few days, leaving the Dodgers with just one healthy catcher Yeager, who had four hits Sun- day in Los Angeles' 5·3 victory over Cincinnati. was struck in the groin with a foul tip and was forced out of the game. The injury left the Dodgers with one catcher, Paul Ray Powell. Yeager underwent ice treat· ment following the injury and was expected to be back in the lineup for the Atlanta series this week, according to a Dodger trainer. Nei'er Traib ELKHART LAKE. Wi s. - Mario Andretti snapped a string of bad luck in Formula 5000 ra('· ing events, leading from start to finish to take the 100-miler at the cur ving, hilly Road America course. Andretti. of Nazareth. Pa .. averaged 110.355 miles per hour in his Lola-Chevy, and finished 16.6 seconds ahead of England's J ackie Oliver, who drove a Shadow-Chevy. . Andretti also won tht• first of two 60-mile qualifyi ng heal~. leading all the way. Eppie Weilzes of Thornhill. Canada, was third m the m ain event. a nd B J . Swanson, Bristol. Ind .. finished fourth, both in Lola-Chevys. Brohamn-Homer• D ETROIT -Forme r llunl · ington Beach High star Jack Brohamer stroked a three-run homer with Cleveland Indians teammates John Lowenstein and Alan Ashby aboard in the fourth inning of the first game o( a dou blehead e r here with the Detroit Tigers. Sot·iet11 t•s NHI_, MOSCOW The two best Russian ice hockey teams each will play four National Hockey League clubs next season, Tass , the official Soviet news agency, reported lod ay. Ender Too Much The Central Army Sports Club, this year ·s Sovie t champion, and Wings of the Soviets -Russia's No. 2 team will take on lhe S t a nl ey C up c h am pion Philadelphia Flyer s. Boston Brwns, Buffalo Sabres. Montreal Canadiens . Pitts burgh Penguins, Chicago Bl ack Hawks. New York Rangers and New York Islan- ders. For Babaslwff CALI. Colombia (AP ) -World record holder Kornelia Ender of East Germany easily won the women's 100-mete r freestyle, and J enny Turrall gave the once- mighty Australians their first gold meda l with a World Aquatics Cha m pionship r ecord performance in the 800 freestyle Sunday. Turrall. th e world record holder at 8:43.48. easily won the womt-n's 800-meter freestyle in 8:44.75. Heather Greenwood, the Ame rican record holder. was clocked in 8 :48 .88, and Shirley Babashof( -who has won three · golds, two silvers and one bronze here -finished third in8:83.22. Mea nwhi l e, America n s dominated the m en's events in the last day or competition. Andy Coan won the 100-meter freestyle and came back a n hour later to anchor a victorious American team in the 400 m edley relay, the meet's last swimming event. Ender, after setting a world re- cord of 56.22 seconds Saturday in the 100-mcter freestyle on the first leg of Eas t Germany's world record-setting 400-meler freestyle re lay. was timed in 56·50. Babas hofC of founta in Valley was second in 57.81 a nd En ith Bri g ith a or Th e Netherlands was third inS8.20. Ender. the defending world c ha mpion who led the s print from start lo finish, won two golds and a sil ver medal in the second World Championships. Babashoff, the Aml•ri can re- cord hold in this event, was simp- ly outclassed by Ender, the world's fastest woman sprinte r in the water. S<lmmaries ol l•n•l event\ !>uodcty. COtstanct~ 1n ~le") IO·Meler Pl.JllO<m 1 Kl.tu\ Otbta\I, H•ly, SAi '9; 2. N•"-04-'Y M1-nd11tn, USSR. ~ 9S, 3. Gari<>\ Giron, Mea1co, S29 11, • Ken Vtxle r. Un11. td Stal•s. S21 S8, S Falk 11ollm.in. E Germany, ~·4 IS; 6. Tim Moorf!, Unilf!d Stalf'S. ~S 81. 100 lrttslyle I Kornel•d Endl'r, C. C,C,r,.,.ny, S. SO; 1. S/llrlty 8ab.lsh011, Untied SldfO, S1 II, l. £111111 8rt91tna. Holl•l>d, st.20, • K•tlly Hecldy, United 51•1t\. ~· 11 ; S. B•rbar<1 Kr •u~. E. Germany. se.n . 100 FrttSIY!" -I Ancty eo.n, United Sl .. o, SI U ; 2. Vladimir Bur-e. USSR, SI J?. 3 JMtlM> Montgo""''"· Unlf~O Slaltts. SI "·• Pelu NO<~t, W. Germ.iny, S? IS, S Kl&u\ Ste1n1>ao. w Germany, S? 20. • M.lrttllo Gu.trducco, 11 .. 1,., S1 SS. IOO Fr~tyl., -I. Jenny furrall. Australl•, e H .7S CWor Id Aqualtn rf!t 0tdl, 1. 11Nlllfr c;..-en-. Unlled Stain . 8 4ll 88, 3 Shirlpy Babe•nofl, United St•tu . 8·SJ n : 4 CO<ntli., Dorr, E . Germany, &·SS 3', S Povmar,. MllO.llt, .Ao;str•lia, I.SS.SI;• Sabine K•hltt, E Goerminy, • s•." GI Medley Rel•y -I United Sldles I.John Murphy, Rock Colella, Greo J11QM1>uro, .Andy C.0,,111;3.49.00 CWorld AquallC\ re<.ord. old rl!COfd, Unltf!O Slllt~. l 4'.49); 7. Wt\I (ierrMny, J· SI.IS, l. Gru1 BrttAln, J : S?.80; •· e,.,.,aci ... J· SJ.ea. s. East C..rmany. 3: SS.4A; i.. USSR, 3 sue. \/ilo• .. Solomon \lie WASHINGTON -Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas and defending champion Harold Solomon s cored relatively easy semifinal "1ic:- tories Sunday and set up a re,lay or the 1974 final of the Washl.ntton Star Internation al Tedtli s Tournament for tonight. Vilas. Grand Prix leader Hom Argentina. dl'feated No. 3 '-aul Ramirez of Mexico 6-3, 6-4 end sixth-seeded Solomon oulted loth-see<led Cliff Richey. 7-5~·1, in the $100,000 tournament. :.rt 4 • Sweden-Chi!*' Net Match Will Go On ., •• STOCKHOLM (AP> -Sw~en will definite ly play Chile i~he interz.one-finals of the Davis . up t e nnis tou rnament, b a spokes man for the Solid ty Committee for Chile said Sunday his organization will do e~y thingtostop the match. The game was close all the way but the result was never in doubt. Italy won the bronze medal, ty· mg Cuh.t 4.4 in a replay of a game thC:Jt was protested in the mom· m l'? by the Ita li ans. Albritton Wins Silver Medal "But we will play Chile u a ll circums t ances" said Ma lmquis t , president of Swedish Tennis Federation, Barcelona where Sweden e Sonday edged Spain 3-2 in e European A-Zone final. The Americans were ahead 3·1 at the first quarter. fell behind 4-3 whe n Germany scored three times in the second quarter. and then surged ahead getting three more goals to Germany's one in t.he third quarter It looked for a time as if the Jinx was broken and the United States was going to wm one. But bad pass1nJ:. an Inability to score when it counted, and failure to take advantaJZ or opportunities tu rned t he tid e in favor of Gt.'rmany, wh•ch outscored lhe • MONTREAL (AP> -Newport Beach's Terry Albritton. heaving the shot 65·3. won a silver medal at the I ntern alional track a nd field competitions here Sonday. AJbritton's put was 21h inches s ho rter than gold medalis t Bishop Ooltiewicz threw. Albrillo-n was n 't the only American s tar. Pam Giles of the United States captured the worn en's 200 meters, finishing with a lime oC 23.72 . 8eeonds and nipping Belgium·~ 1--ea Alaert1'. Miss Alaerts was timed in 23. 75. American K athy Mc Millian took the women ·s long jump with a leapof21·4'.2 . rn the men's field even"5. Finland's Aimo Aho set a Cana- dian open record in Wl.Mipeg in the men's j avelin event. Hts throw o! 278·8 eclipsed the stan- dard of 278·6 set by Cary Feldmann of Seattle the U.S. io 1973. M iklos Nemeth of Hungary was second with 264·0 aod Richard George of the U.S. look the bronze with 254·11. snot pVI I, 8hh0p Oo~lu, <An.-0., U.S1•) ,, r .. ry Albflllon, U"llecl SIN '-U.J J. Brue• Pirnl~. CAnH•. U ·ll •. Nicola Jrt~lov. Buto-rl•, .. S~ S, Rudolf Sifi..1, USSR.~ 1° • ?OC>-Mel.,\ I, AllOtl' BrldldtlMbKll, 8el9)Utn, l'OIS ,, Albef1 Umolly, GMN, 1091 l, ~ Ar•'"'· Fr•nu, 11 01. •. HVQh Fr-. CMwcM, ,I U S, LYCi.n SI AOM, l'r•nu , 11 1L OIK1n 1. Marlw v..-90v•, .,_,._,._, 111·2. t, Ar91f'llN ~n''· A•mMll•. ~~. J, CM,,..n IOtWKll. Aom•nli, 1'1 •• 4, s ... 11. llo<tlo¥a, euto-rl•, Ill I S, JiM H•ltt, C:-.0., 112.1. HIQrl lumo t, 1!111• IHI fomo, ttAly, 7-1~.,. 1, Jtuk WUOI•, l'OIMICI, 1°I V1. 3, 0 -,.,,...,., CMI••• 1·1VI 4, f"dre Kelemitll,HuntMy,J.• .. ~. OtnllAMm•, V $, 1 '"• • l ,JOO ,,..,.,, t, MAI•., ... _._ IM•olum, a is.11.1, 1t'"'4>111 :.-....... , ~ ... a;•i.-. a, Roll GVSI", Swllnrland, J•O " •. J-Zemm, ~ry, 3:'5.4'. }, Ken Eimer, 8urNl)y, ll.C , J 4'.12. 1,500 tNl<!n -t, H•l•ll• Andrwl, R-1•, • IOM.1, Hlc•llM Olln•••. Bulo-<1•, 4: ''·°'· ,, Me9dol• ur•r-. H.,,,..,.,,, • 1• °" 4. Ablly -· ffNlll, Toronto,•: U 13. s. 0..rlolle Br-Miley, Mu · kll, •:IS JI. J•'"''"' -1, A Imo Aeo. n t11M111, m • 7. Mlttl9' Htmetll, H~ry, 2',f 3. IUCNl'd °"'"· United Sl•tu, 2S4·1t . •. V•ltntln oi-v, &110-tl•, HHl<o. S, G-,or-n Erdelyl, HllflOM)r, l~ 200 nwttr1 t, ll'tm Gii"· UNIMI St•w\o » n. J, t..e• ...... h . S.lolum, n 7J t l'lr)c> ~. Flnl•lld, u.,. •. J9vc• Y•-llllowlcl\, VIOorl•, 14 02. S, LOl'M l'•rO., 8.,~ t4.4 I. SOOO meters I, ,_00.llo Oome1, Mnl<o, 13.U.:M. 2, lt"'ll~lav Hott,,...,, ~IO¥a-l.t, 13. U.90. 3, 111• flotOlu, ,_OmMlla, IJ.lt.'1. •,Marc Smet, lleltlum, U; 37 .U. 5, ICarl ~ 8elQIUll'I. U:IUl • Seve n years ago monstrators clas hed with during Sweden's Davis match against while -r Rhode1ia, and more troub expected for the Sweden· match. Sweden, which played its ln~rzonc final In the Davis up in 1964 losing to Australia 04, ts scheduled lo m eet Chi I ... at. Baestad. a Swedish wesl *- resort, September 1.9-21. t i I I , I . ' I f ' I • I Saddlebaek VOL. 68, NO. 209, 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES artf!••b11rg Witness .Hinshaw Called Shots in Deal? D•ltv P1lol Stall P!IOIO TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolina's Ebert Officers Nab Two Suspects In Burglary Two men spotted by a security guard as they allegedly attempt- ed to break in\o a Laguna Hills Leisure World apartment. were jailed Sunday by Orange County Sheriff's dcputit•s. Charges of attempted burglary have been fikd against Michael Stovall. 19, of Santa Ana and Richard Rupp, 22. of Tustin. both of whom arc held in the county jail. Deputies said Stovall was cap- t ured after a fool race with a California lligh"' ay Patrolman ·who responded to the security ~uard's cClll for he lp as two men fled from the retirement com- plex. They said Rupp was captured by a deputy who also pursued bim on foot shortly after Stovall was grabbed and subdued. Strike Ends At Safari Land After Week Striking groundskeepers and maintenance men are back on their jobs at Lion Country Safari today, ending a week-long labor dispute. The 24 enploycs. aJI members &f the Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 652, voted to return to work on Friday after a compromise settlement was reached. IL gives the m a two-year con- tract with pay raisl's of 30 cents for the first year, and 30 cents for the second year. The agreemtint is retroactive to July 16 when the other contract expired. The employes currently average $3.7lcents an hour. By GARY GRANVlLLE Of Ille D•llY Piiot !>14111 VENTURA -Months after bt! became a congressman, Rep. Andrew Hinshaw was still calling the shots in the Orange County Assesor·s Office according to a witness in Assessor Jack Vallerga's trial here. T he wit ness was John Q. Eberl, form er Spartanburg County. South Carolina. as- sessor. ·. Ebert testified today that he negotiated for the purchase of an Orange County owned com-puterized appraisal system in early 1973. Only a few months earlier, Hinshaw had resigned as ~s sessor to become the prepresen- l alive in th e t h en 39lh Congressional District. But in March 1973, Hinshaw. Vallerga a nd Eberl stood al an airport in S pa rlanburg and negotiated a d eal that would pay Orange County $2.045 for the computer s ystem and Hinshaw S6.000 for consulting fees, Eberl ~aid. ·'My discussion was essen lially with Mr. Hinshaw," Eberl continued. ··1 asked him how much he was going to charge and he quoted me a fee of SSOO a day." ''I r emember that price seemed high and he said it in- cluded expenses," Spartanburg'::; former assessor said. Later. according lo Ebert. the S6,000 ree was agreed on as a package deal. The former Spartanburg a s- sessor. who is now a private con· (See VALLERGA, Page A2l Four Robbed In El Toro ~ome by Pair Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers ar e today seeking two gunmen who ente red an El Toro home early Sunday and robbed four young persons at rifle point. Deputies said the two men, each armed with a .22-caliber .r1-• ne. took a total $120 in cash from four victims identified as Robert Lynn, 22, Madeline Lewis, 18, Terry Har ne r , 18, a nd Miss Hamer's 15-year old sister, all slaying in the hom e at 22962 LYT1 - da Lane. Officers said there was n<> evidence of forced entry at the home. They said none of the vic- tims were harmed by the two in- truders who pocketed the money and fled. Man Lost at Sea LONG BEACH <UPI> -The Coast Guard called off its search for a Canoga Park man lost al sea Saturday when a barge col- lided with his 36-foot cabin cruiser two miles off the coast. The Coast Guard said Richard Kaili, 35, probably drowned. Poles Cheer Today"s Closing N.V. toeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A M ONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 TEN CEN!? s Lawyers Rap Doctors Slowdoun Threat Bramhd 'Arrogant' By JAN WORTH ol Th• D••ly Ptlot Slaff A threat of a slowdown or walkout by Orange County doc- tors Sept. 15 if they are not satis fi ed with malpractice le~isl ation is "arrogant and un - consciounable" r epresentatives of the Orange County Trial L:.iwycrs Association said today. The char~e was made al a news conference in SanLa Ana this morning. The Orange County Medical Association conducted a similar press Confe rence last Fri- dav. .. It is inco nceiveable that medical doctors would sloop lo such reprehensible tactics as at- tempting to blackmail the state Legisla ture and toying with the health of the consumer," said 2nd Rape in Week Woman Vacationer Attacked in Laguna A 23-vear -old woman vacation- ing in Lag una Beact.was raped early Saturday morning on Thalia Stree t Beach. The wdm;in told police officers she was walk ing along the beach about 3 a.m. when a man ap- proached a nd engaged her in conversation. When she declined his verbal advances. the man slapped her several limes, forced her lo lhc ground and raped her, police said. The man was d escribed by the woman as a male caucasian, 25. years old. five feel nine inches tall. weighing 160 pounds with brown hair. brown eyes and a slight mousla<·he. The woman has been staying with a fnend in Laguna Beach. It was the second rape in Laguna Beach in the past week. A 34 -year-old woman was raped at her home early Wednesday. Turks Kill Greek Cypriot NICOSIA. Cyprus CUPI > - Turkish troops shot and killed a Greek Cyprio t today and the Greek Cypriot National Guard was immediately put on highest alert, a government communi- que said. The communique said the Greek Cypriot. 50-year-old An - dreas Georghiou of Livadbia. was shot after entering a carpen- ter's shop near the "green line" which divid es Nicosia into Turkish and Greek sectors. Garald Orman of Fullerton, vice president of the local trial lawyers association. Orman was joined at the news confer ence by Wiley Aitken of Santa Ana, vice president of the California Trial Lawyers As - sociation and Jack Trotter of Santa Ana, a member of the State Bar Association's select com- m ission on Medical Malpractice. The attorneys said the bills supported by California Medical Association <C M A) would not re· solve the major issues of in- creases demanded by insurance companies or m edical malprac- tice coverage. "The inte nt of the CMA in als proposed legislation is lo achieve for doctors total immunity from liability for their negli gence acts." Orman asserted. "It appears that one of the ma- jor reasons insurance companies are demandin g the high in- creases is to enable them to re- coup loses in the stock market last year. "They are unwilling-<>r una- ble-to document the necessity of such increases." The three attorneys said they hoped practicing doctors would not respond to calls for medical strikes. "l repeat the plea the trial bar has repeatedly a nd unsuccessful- ly made to the medical pro- fession to slop allackmg lawyers and join with us in seeking re- form or insurance companies rat· ing practices, which we consider a real problem," Orman said. Portugal Strife Rescue Efforts In Vain By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tlM D•llY Piiot SUH A Mission Viejo divorcee and her two c hildren died early Sun· day when a fire or unexplained origin raced through an $80,000 Seville home and turned it into a pile of rubble. (Related photo, AJ). Efforts by neighbors lo save Mrs. Barbara Maycock, 31, and children Christie, 7, and Susan, s. from the blazing two-story in- ferno before firemen arrived failed when they were driven back by the inte nse heat. Firemen attacked the blaze on 26445 Fresno Ori ve from all sides, rushing into the home so early that their face shields melt- ed, but were unable to reach the Maycock family in lime. •·It had been burning so long and it was so hot in there that it was impossible," said Steve Soltz, county Fire Department information officer. "The house must have been burning for 30 lo 45 minutes befor e anyone noticed il... - T he roaring blaze awakened next d oor neighbor Donald Travisano who rushed outside and saw flames b ursting through the roof of the Maycock home. He threw blocks ·of wood at an upstairs bedroom window, trying lo break it open so the family could es cape. Travisano heard screams a nd saw hands reaching up lo the window but by the lime the g lass was s hattered the- screamsstopped. Still shaken by the pre-daWn horror. Mrs. Travisano said to- day she called firemen while her husband and another neighbor, Dave Becker. tried unsuccessful- ly to break open the front door. " [ had a hose on the fire but it just didn't do any good," Mrs. Travis ano sobbed. She said her husband awakened her a fter hearing what sounded like an ex- plosion. "He woke me up and said, 'Oh my God. what's that!' It was either a g low or an explosion or a crackling sound. We don't know wh at it was. It all came simultaneously. We didn't know whether we were on fire or what." A crew of firemen from Mis- sion Viejo's Station 31 arrived at the Maycock home within six minutes after the alarm was phoned in but they found every room of the house, with the ex- ception of the garage. ablaze. Additional help, including a paramedic truck, arrived quick- ly but tbere w as not enough time to rescue the family. Mrs. Maycock. employed as a secretary, had lived in the house for approximately three y~ars. Although she was divorced, she and her husband had been on "friendly terms," according to Mrs. Travisano. Maycock, who r ecently left to go on vacation. had not been notified of their d eath as or today. Efforts lo r each him failed. The two c hildren had been friends with the Travis ano children and they attended Glen (See FIRE, PageA2} Or:•~:'47 ~••t 'Union m em bers formed a picket line around the Irvine wildlife preser ve July 18 over stalem a ted negotiations which involved ·pay requests or 12 per- oenl each year plus cost-of-living .increases and pension benefits. Ford on Warsaw Visit LISBON CU Pl> -Non· Communist opposition to the country 's ruling three-man military junta mounted today despite left-wing calls for unity. New anti-communist demonstra- tions were called for tonight in what may be a continuation of a weekend of bloody clash.es. Weatller Mostly sunny skies Tues- day, according to the weather service. with little temperatu re c h a n ge. Highs 68 to 73 at the beaches rising lo the low 80sinland. • Corporation officials offered ~cent raises for each or the two ~ntract years and issued an ul- timatum lo the workers to return -to their jobs by Friday or be ;tired. The compromise. worked out with t he help of a federal m e d i a to r , a I s o g i v es the employcs an additional holiday ond more sick leave. Black Attacked BOSTON (AP) About 100 whites attacked six block lravel- ;C"tg snle!imcn on Car.«>n Ocach In •1'oUth Boston. injurtns one or tho 1nco. police said. By BELEN THOMAS WARSAW <UPI> -Poland gave President Ford a rousing. c h eering , hanky-w avin g welcome today as he arrived in the Soviet bloc on the second leg or his European tour and heard an appeal for ''nomorewar.'' Thousands lined Wa rsaw's King's Track Boulevard to ap- plaud and cheer the President and Poland's Communiatparty chief. Edward Glerek, H they rode into town in an open black convertible fromOkecle Military Airport. The Pr11ldent and Mrs. FOl'd n ew in rrom Bonn, where they spent a weekend or f{ay and lavish outdoor partytng and where Ford reconfirmed U.S. commllmcnt to strong economic and military lies wilb West Europe. ' Along the s unnyf Warsaw motor cade route, the crowds waved Polis h and American nags, hankies and hunks or cloth, drawing Ford and Gierek to their reel for r esponding right-handed waves. Al one point, the motorcade stowed so people . could crowd cu-ound the car to shake the Pres.i· dent's hand. get his autograph and holler pe rsonal greetings. Grinning wlth delight, Ford doled out an a utograph and ex· changed some chitchat with a blonde in a bright roo dress as television ct1meras beamed the whole sccmt? live by satellite lo the United Sl11t~s. Some persons in lht> crowd itave him bouquets of red. white 11nd blue carnations. Gierek and the enUre Polish I government leadership greeted the Fords w ith full military honors at the airport and ex- tended "a welcome of most g~ nuine cordiality'' for their one- day stay in Poland. The President leaves for the E uropean security s ummilin Helsinki Tuesday. At airport ceremonies attended by about 2,000 persons. some bold· ing red placards embluooed in white with the word .. Peace,'' Gierek toasted the ~ years oC Polish-American friendship and told Ford the desire f «peace was uppermost ln the minds of Poles. "Our capital has been restored to life <since the destruction oC World War II ). beautllul and modem," Giereksald. "Yet memory ortbclmmeosity (Seel'OllD,Pa&eA2) TRUCK BOUGHT ON FIRST DAY "Only five mmules after I got home from work, the phone rang. 1be caller bought my truck and paid cash on lbe first. day the ad ran." That's the advertising success story told by the Newport Beach man wbo placed this classified ad iD the Daily Pilot: '70 Datsun Pickup. New paint& interior. Mags. $1200/bstofftr. XXX·XXXX. rr you have a car or truck to sell. call 642·5678. We make It easy to put a few words lo work for you. In the D~ Pilot.. ' INSIDE TODA. 't!' Roy Scheider, star of the new ternrr-fod ·Jaws'. says the controverriol PG roting for ~film u jtut1/U:(I. He .ays tM film involve• .11Gtu~·s ~-noemcm'•~ op:mut mart. See .tory l!age AU. M All M ..... al IN Af ,,,. ... At • ·-IH\ll y l'ILOT ·Guidance Sessions Slated ~:1 Toro I hgh School students should makl• appointments now for their pre-reJ(islratrnn ,·uunselin~. assistant P11ncipal Maurl'Cn Engelhard said todciy. <:ounsclin~ will be available lo varcnts .md students begmning t\ul{ 4 ~•:-. preparation for rc- ~1strallon Sept. 4 and 5. · C'ounst>lor office hours will be 9 a m. to noon and 1 30 to 3.30 pm. d:.11ly Night hours for working VJrents and students wi\1 be 6 to 9 30 p m . Aug. 12. 13, 19and20. \ppomtments may be made by <'ailing the hig h school at 586·6333, l\trs. Engelhard said. She a lso urged new students to come m as soon as possible for pre-registration so their records from the previous school can be obtJmed by fall. Any new student who fails to pn· register a nd receive counsel- ing by Aug. 26 will not be able to register with his cl;.tss but must \\ail until the fi rs l day of school Sept. 10 to receive his program, s he said. El Toro High is again offering ••student initiated registration" in which a student can arrange his own program by choosing both his teacher and the class penods for his schedule. Students will receive a com- plete reg istra tion packet by mail thl"' w eek of Aug. 18, Mrs. Engelhard said. If a student will be gone during the two registration days Sept. 4 and 5, a friend or family member ""1y register for a student by br· inging in the registr ation packet at the assigned t ime with ::ill needed information completed Viet School Gets Study By Magazine NeWS\\ Cl'k M :Jgazine (';.lffil' to the Saddlebad.. \'alley this v.eck to chronicle a s ummt.>r sc:hool ])rogram for Vil'tnamC'H' children Agne!' )1 t>d.. coordmator of curriculum development for the sponsoring Saddleback Vallt·y Unified School D1 stn ct, :,aid .Newsweek photographt.>r \\cs Sloan and n•porter Sunde Smith both visited lh l' <.·hildren ~t O'Neill Element<.1ry School in Mic;c:;il'!'l ";"iO The-~ef~gc~ children. some or whom left the Camp Pt•ndlNon refugee center only a few d;.iy~ 4go are attending !>pt.>c1:il dasses at the ~chool Tho Anh Oui . a \'1ctn:.1mc:~(· woman who ban•ly l'~capcd 111 the South Victn<1m deb;.icle, i::, working with the ~tudcnb to develop cultural ;..ind lingwstit· confidence befort· they :,tart regular school m the fall. T he group o f ~tudents has grown from Jbout 20 al the beginning o f the progrnm lhrt:e w eeks ago to about 50 Friday. :\liss Mee·!-~aid thl· Nl.'w!>wel'k reporter 1ntcn.1e \A.cd her . O'Neill Pnnl'1pal Tony Bube and Dr. Ric h a rd W t•ltt'. di!>t 11 d superintendent. But !>he !>pent most time with the l'hildren. The :"llew :,w eek repr esentatives !>aid thc magazine is considering doing J feature on the Saddleback school or on a similar program near refugee camps in Low!>iana. Wome n Robbed . ... ~. CASORIA, Italy (AP) -Three > masked men armed with pistols • took jewels ahd money from 15 women who were under driers or ·wearing curle r s in u hairdresser's s hop in this town near Naples today. . . -~ r ! .- ~· r -·•· t I ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT r,..,. Or...-<!)''°"' e o ... "11.1.t ""',.., ,. ... • • ~ tM ~'#'\ ""f'\" n ovt h~,_,,,.,., fhr (~ '"''" """•I P\lbtt"'''V) (c,,. I ' I • f ' I A " putt ~d JtN.,ftlt,l't '"H •1•1• • t 'I t .. ~ ~ j)<l4 ~. H4"•0Clt h .. •r-•'* ,.,,~~ bt-Mh' 1un , .. .,, V.'\th '· ,, .. ,... I ,,. •• ' ..... ' •••• , ., l •qvM b#I,. f'li 't'>Ufh ,,.,,_. I A t• Jh " 111 .• , td•hr-n, p.wtit• ~a\•"" t•• • , , ., 1,. p#lf'W 1p1I U'lr•h hM'\Q t)t•• f • I 11. l'f• t f ~ ,_ !.lt•Tt (/\ tw /!Ml> ia, C.•lttn,n•• .. ,. \ Robert N W~C1 Prf''\•df"nf and Pvbf1.,t'f• Ja~k R. Curley "'""' PrM•'1f'nf •f'd (";nH•I M.'"-'O""' Thomas Keevll fdllOt Thomas A. Murphinf' Miiitn•O•niQ fn11or Cnarlc•' H Loo., RorhMd P Nall • 1i1 • ... nl M.o.O .. QH''l[..,.I....,.. 5addltbaclc Va lley Office 2\1tl I• P•I Ro<t<I •I W<l 0•"91' ~•-•¥ Other Offices C•\l• .. •u l.IV'IW•lfM,\I,.... Nnlopotlll<'-'" llHN•_.nao..1•,..1d """'-"" S.•<11 1111\ 11 .... ,, ~·· ... •o &,,.9""" 0.-~"• ll .. ~r• olt• I ,..-c:Mh t.,, • Y41 \I' t4ft..-.C'>thUf Sl1·6l10 • ro• Wf'l(lf',,,vnt• os-ouo r t ''''"1 1•1\ O ,.,..,. ('t41 t rv•Ht"l"1 ~e>tn.,..f"lr N f\M •\•tcv,., *"" •· .. ru "'·"'tt'>f••' flft•fl•r "'' •d•• t11 ~Pftrnh h •r 1f\ M•f b• , .. .,,, .•. ,f. d ••thou• '"0• •• w • m• H64\ ot tQP'/'•Qlf'tlU•t\t' ..,.t.,l"ld ''" pn fA>f' ,,.11 "' (O I• Mtl\il, ' •lifu<tn.,,. \vb" nC)ttN\IWtArt 11r \.. OC>~MJ, r:•1'"""'' \A tumofttf'ltf, rfMh•-r • ttNt 00 ,,_,,,,, 4 I 0.lly Piiot Steff J'llOIO Surfer, Bitten By S_hark SYON EY, Australia (U Pl> A 12-foot s hark seized a surfrr, then spat him o ut in a weekend . attack 3 00 yard s off Maroochydore Beach. Gary Grace, 21, s urrered sevt•rc lacerations of the bul- locks and one arm in the en- t•ounter 55 miles west of Brisbane 1m Saturday. • Gary's brother. Michael. 19, said the youn~ m a n was ap· parently saved by his own sur- fboard. "The s hark had both Gary and his surboard in h is mouth but shook it~ head to get nd of {he board and sort or spat Gary out Jlong with the board," Michael said. ··Thcr1.• \\as a terrific splash," Michael said 111 recounting the in cH1ent. "Gary screamed, a horn - hie scream hke a death scream. 2 Oil Spills Reported . MIAMI (UPH -Two more oil s pills Wl'l C spotted today o!f .lhe tiOlltheast c:oast of l•lonifo. and Coast Guard ;.aircraft and patrol boats were i~· oll'diately dispatched lo m- Vl·stigatc. A Coast Guard spokesman in ~lia111i ~aid u l'ivilian pilot spotk<l the ::;pills. ont> aboul 50 ft•d to orH' half mill' in ,ddth. •1bout 9''J rn1lcs offshore from Ellwll Kl'Y lo Fort Laudert!Jll'. The other s1ltll. thc pilot's reportsaid, \\<IS ._.bout 20 miles off West l'alm H1.·a~h and was dest:nbed as "lar~e ... A :.pill alon~ the Florida Kt·ys has kl'pl t:lt•an-up 1.•re\.\s l>usy for a week. More th<Jn 1 ,000 cubic ) ards of oily \\ astcs and more than 44.000 ~allons of oi ly liquid ha,·c been c:ol- h:t:ted. FlREMAN ON LADDER BAITLES TO REACH UPSTAIRS BEDROOM OF M.V. HOUSE When Inferno Subsided, Mrs. Maycock And Daughter Su san Were Found Dead Inside ··w e saw t his huge tail swaying over us and Garv and his board disa ppcurt•d . ·After a few second6, he came to the s u1iat·c y<.'lling and kicking," Michael said. CUSD Board To Discuss Budget Cuts From Pt;cge ll l FIRE KILLS THREE. • • \'ermo Elem entary School ·together. Mrs . Tra\'isanosaid. A tricvcle appan•ntly us('d by one of the child n :n ":1"> s1tt1ng on the front lawn as firef1ghtc..·r.., bat· lied the bla1e. Thal. ptu ... the familv car in t lw gara)!l', w1.·1c the only 1lem!i uf ~u b~l.rnl'l' left after the fire. Fire investigators to<lay \\ t'fl peering through the ruhblc in an effor1 to isolate the cuuse of lht· blaze but they s<11d their work 1~. l.>l:.'ing hampered becau:,c of ··total burnout .. condition~. ·Wt' e:rn ·t pinpoint the cau~e bel'aUSl' 1t ·s too f;.ir {!One ... a fire depa1·t nH'nt ... µokcs man ~aid ··we onlv know th;.it it st;11tPd 1fl the fanillv room unrt l,1und1 v room are:.i: ··The !\1 a\'l'1K0ks lauri dry area conta1m'd .~ \\a:ihl·r and ~asdryt'r. l n\·l'~t1g.it111 ... fount! :'11 1~ \la\ l'ot i.. ·.., ch.11 1 l'd l1<o<h 1w<11 t h l; " 1 1Hl u " r 1 :J\ 1 ~ .111 o h a H 1 A CA P J A California couple have filed suit against a Dl0law<.1n' County. Pa psychologist \\ hu I ht·y c·laim had sexual relation::. "1th thl' wifl• un der the prelenst• that 1t \\as part of her therapy The suit. filt•d 111 11·d1•1 .al d1~ tri.ct court ht·n· II\ I l1•l1 ,, .a11d Stephen Jenm·r of ~11111 \'alll'y. seeks $3 million d.HnJJ.!l'S from Or. Willi<.tm Cohl·ll of Spnngf1t•d The .Jenners claim Cohen m duced Mrs .. frnnl·r ''' h;t\ c n•l;.a lions while he wa o.; lrt'"l1ng lwr for depression and ~!':\UJI <hf flculhcs from 1\li I to 1!17·1 The J enner'> •11..,o t'1~11m C'oh1·n \'isited them 1n :\it .trrh 197 1 ;.Jfll'r thev movt>d to ('Jhfornia and .1J?:iin lned tu c•ni.:.•J?l' in w 'u..11 ;it'l1\ 1ty "'1th ~1 r .... h •11111•1 From Page :11 VALLERGA s ultanl. w..ts thl' f1r~t "'1tnl'ss c·;.illed in VallNga ·s ln ~tl The Orangl"' County A'>Sl'~sor 1:-, charged in a Grand Jury md1rt ment with seven fdo11v t•h;irg1.·~ rdated to h1.., a1.Tl·pt.11w1 · of ft'"" and expens es rc.•l<1l 1·d lo tlw Spartanburg tran~al'l 11m But earlv 1n his tf.'st1mony Ebert made it cl<.'ar that it w.1., Hinshaw \\ ith who tw negotiated for the purchase and f<' ·s in t•arly l!n3 a fter Vallerga had succ.·el•dt•d lhnshaw as asst>ssor Pt. Fermin Death SAN PEDRO <l Pl I Juh .111 CuJver. 55, appan•ntly l<>St his footing and fell 80 feet lo his <le ath Sunday while climbing a cliff at Pt. Fermin park. PolJcc !>a1J Culver lived acros~ the street from the park. same bedroom whtlt' Chn!>tll' was discovered under the bed iu her own room. F 1 rt' m l' n s a i d t h <.' fl a m t• s rushed from lht• lower floor to thl' ups tairs bedroom!-. throug h ;1n open :-.lairra!>e and immecl1atcl\ 1gn1kd the upp1·r p.111 of th~ hoU~l' The inferno. n s1ble for miles. bathed the hillside tract in ;.an or Jnge glow and St>nt a column of :-mokc H'vt•rul hundred feet tov. ard tht· ~k v. !"l01ghbor:-.. -many clad in p;,i. Jam:.1:-. and bathrobl'S, stood on thl• :-1dl''' al k s and watched f11 t•nwn gu :.ibout their work. \lno,;l of tlwm Wt'l"l' unawarc at t lw t1 llll' th,, t t It•· ;\l ,1) t·oc:k f Jm ily ll:ul J)\011:-llvd 111 lltt• ltn· Ne 1L~ Pot Study .. !1oz,(·s Effects Olz F ertilitv .. 111·.L~l:'\~I 1L;f')) .'\ II•'\\ !-.tudv on the effects of manjuana <'Onfli<.·ts with ;.i government "tucly that !-.<JIU :-.mokmg the wecu 11.111 no tll l'fft•l'ts. \l 1·n1 elm,! to n ':-.l'arch ;,it l'\t·v. ) orh ~ C11lumh1a linivl'rs1ty ;.ind "l'ic.i~t·d Sund.av al the lntt•rna t1onal Ph arniucology Con f 1•n•n t' l'. ~ m ok in g marij u:rn;.a 11•;.ads tu infl'rlility and probably lo\\l'I"" immunity to d1se<.1se. l'lw I t'st•.i rdt <·ont radkts I ht' t t'l"lntl~ 1·omplc·lt'd l '.S govern m1·11t :-.pon~ort•d ''.JJrna1ca :-.tut!), \\l11d1 :-.;.iid large .1mounh of m.1n1uana had no ud- ' 1·r:-t• <.'ffl•t·t on m;an l'\l"l'Pl possibly reducing debvt·r-v of ox· \j!C'll to ll S!>Ul'S Ii\ the lllond,,t n•.11n · l h c •• 1hnl'I (; !\ah.1~ of tht• C11lu111h1,1 l Ill\ l'r::.tt\ Collcgt: of l'hy!>tt:1a11 .., .i11d Surgcnn:-. s Jid tlw • tud:-on f1\l· ~oung nwn :-hmq•d l h t• 1 r ,, ti 1 I i t ., l o ti l' ( l' 11 d tht•m:-.el\ t·s against disease 1s dt•cre.l!>l'd and thell' fertility 1:. 11npa1red 111· :-.;11d mun• rt:M';.lrt•h 1~ lll'l·(kd to µro\ c further Lhc di::.· l'·•~l' 1.:onclusions but there wa:i no doubt m<.1rijua11:.1 dcl·reasC'd fl-rt 111 l y Meal Project Needs Drivers More 'olunleer drivcrs are nec..·dl·d to kt•1·µ the Saddleback Community llospital ··Meals on Wheels " program rolling through the !>um mer. Bet\\ e1.•n the hours of 11.30 a.m. ;rnd 12.30 11.m . seven days a \A.eek , dn\l'rs deliver meals to 1x·r ... uns who are unable to pre· ~1 Jn· J tit' qua l t· me a Is for tlwrnst•I\ C'~. i\n~orit• 111t1·n·~ted tn volun- tt•l'nng ma) c:.111 scrl-4500, ext. 1·1-.. 1 Gunmen Flee Eatery Patron Raped SOLANO Fl EACH (AP) -Three shotgun-toting robbers for<:ed 30 patron~ to lie on a ~teak house floor here early today before one of the ~un men sele<:ted a young female customer. l<x1k h<'r to the rear of the building a nd then raped her. authonties said. The San Diego County shcnff's office said the three unidentified men for c·c<l the patrons at the Steak House and Bilr on Rt. 101 here to surrender their wallets and car keys. The men ah.o emptied the cash register of Mn unch.•tt ·rmin<'d <•mount of money, a spokesman said The men. ull wcannJ~ ski masks, were described as white, in lhcil' l'arly ~Is und tttlired in blue l~vis. The raped woman wa~ not hospitali zed . The inci· dent took place s hortly ~lfler midnight, a spokesman said. , . Scuba Diver Rescued Off Big Corona 6 y HILARY KA\'t: 0111>~ D•llY PolotSull A Riverside scuba <liver who surfaced too quickly and tem- porarily stopped breathing after a dive Sunday afternoon at Big Corona Beach is in satisfactory condition today at Long Beach Naval Hos pital Rio Let> Alston, 23, was taken to Hoag Memorial HosQital in Newport Beal'h for emergency treatment a nd was then flown by £1 Toro Marine helicopter to the Long Beach facility. Alston 1s bt•lieved to have s uf- fered an air embolism wh1.•n ht· rost.> to lhc !>urfJc:l' too suddenly \\hill• dl\·tng in ;,i ~cuba l'l<.iss from HI\ l'r:-.uh·. according lo !':t•\\ port Bt•at'h Ltfl•guurd Capt Buddy Bcbht• An air l'mbol1s m, often fatal, occurs wht•n air cxpand5 in the lungs and send5 IJubhl cs through the system via IJlood \'Csscls. The bubbles flow into the brain, caus- ing an ubs trul:l1on m the flow of blood. An cm bol is m_can develop when d1ven; do not e:\hale as they ascend or when they n se too quickly. Whistles from other students in the di\ ing C'l;.iss attracted the hfc..'guard rcsruc..· launch. which happened to be a short distance a\' ay from the site of the diving mbhap "He was bleeding badly." Other board riders moved in lo help Gary and pulled him onto CJ board. FORD ... of sacrifice and suffering re· mains. as does the desire im pressed on our heart!> and minds. nomorewar " Ford pledged that his talks v. ilh Gierek and other Polish leaders would .. strengthen the traditional frie ndship between our two peoples and improve p:-ospects for world peace." Ford a l so recalled the "courageous Poles who came lo our s hores and helpl'd'' America win its independence nearly 200 years ago and conveyed ~reelings from "all Americans. including the millions who are so prnud of their Polish b;..ickground and heritage." Then the two leaderssl epped in· to tlwi1· con' erlll>lc for the entry into Warsaw. escorted by an ar· rowhead of nine white-helmeted motorcycle policemen. Brass bands thumped out cheery music in the background as the motorcade passed along the crowd-lined streets. ,. When he started his day 111 Bonn. Ford looked somewhat bleary-eyed as he s tepped outs ide his castle guest residence lo aw .11l German leaders for a final con· ference. He joked about how hard il had bl'en to get out of beet at dawn <ifter an ex haustmg Sunday of work and fun th at ended in a gala Rhine rivt'rl>•>al pa11 y that . Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trus tees will meet at 7 o'clock toddy to discuss budget cuts required to generate money to con•r l'mployc salary in- creases. _ Supt Jerome Thomslcy has outlined. sen.~ral areas in the S19.8 million budget for the board lo consider. The board rt•ccntlv offered all employes a 1.5 percent a salary increase. This would cos t $209,000. Teachers have been seeking :.i 20 percent increase. Nonteach1ng employes have de- manded 12 percent. The board will meet at San Juan Elementary School School, 31642 El Camino HcuJ, San J uan Capistrano. Respiratory Classes Set Outp;.1t11.•nt n·~piratory stlf· care classes will be held from 12 30 lo 2 :30 p.m . Aug. 4. 6, 8 and 11 111 tht-> lle~pir:.1t ory Care Cenkr :.il Saddleback Community llo:-.µ1lal. 24451 Via Estrada, Laguna Hills. C'l;i!'sroom instruction and de· monstrations co~r anatomy and physiology, exercises. nutrition, inhalation therapy, l'are and deaning of equipment. daily ac- tivities and foll ow-up for sl;.ilistical data. Anyone intf'n•sted in enrollin~ may call 837-4500, ext. 285 for further information. ran past midnight. ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ _;;~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~7?0 ..a:~~ , . . Mariner~ 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 Ind iv id ual Retirement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retirement plan. ··1RA" was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way to build your own retire- ment fund. You can save as much as $1 500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, and your sav ings will be a tax deduc- t ion during your working years. If you~ 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. HERE'S HOW r AS r VOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS IRA ACCOUNT Ind 111dual Reriremenr Accounts are presenllv t"llrning T '• per ve u v.hf>n pliJCed in 1 6 vear cert.ticale. Your annual yield is incre1ued ro J 019 8 06°. wiwn in1eres1 is added ro rhe account b1l.tnce Jnd compn1JnrJed a.1,1, W11'1 a m;u1mum 1na1v1aua1 cont1•tJu11on 01 Sl~OO f'j'" yea1 hl!re • now you1 mo11ey '""If grow WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA SHEL TE RED TAX MONEY IRA SHELTERED FROM TAX AF'TER PLAN PLAN DEFERRAL -- S yrs. s 9,510 $ 6,730 $ 2,780 10 yrs 23.540 15,750 7,790 20 yrs 74,640 44 .080 30,560 30 yrs. 185,550 95,030 90,520 •Above figures 1re bo1s!'d on l!> '" o-t P bracke1 Fe<11;111 regulaltons require subst1n111I pl'nalltes ror early w11hd1•w•11 lrom c11r1111~1r .tccounts '-' • .. .... ,. .... \o I~\ Mariners 8av1ngsr.n:1 \~I and Loan A~~K:iation ~., ..... '!. Newport leech (Ma.n Offlc•) ISIS Weatcltfl Or (7 1A) ~1 AOQO New,ort lkech (llayside Center) 107A loyttde Or (71 .. )~1 .. 000 lo9une .. •ch 310 C.l•nneyre St (71 •) 494-7506 (OPENING SOON) '9ol .. ech (teiaure World) 13810 Seal leach ll11d (213) S911 7616 .. ~rly Hiiia -lo• A119•lea 380 So h11•1ly Or (Opp.Mt Stnal Hoapltol) (213) 553 3000 87•7 8011e1ly 8l11d. (213) 6S7.Al41 VOL. 68, NO. 209, 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's C~osinlt N.V. Stocks MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 TEN CENTS Lawyers Blast Doctors for Threats BvJANWORTH ol Tiit O•llr ~lo1 S..tl A threat of a slowdown or walkout by Orange County doc- tors Sept. 15 if they are not t;alisfied with malpractice leJ?islalion is · 'arro~ant and un- c:onsciounable" representatives of the Orange County Trial Lawyers Association said today. The charge was made at a news conference in Santa Ana this morning. The Orange County Medical Association conducted a similar press Conference last Fri- day. "It is inconceiveable that medical doctors would stoop lo such reprehensible tactics as at- tempting lo blackmail the state Legislature and toying wilh the health of the consumer," saad artanb11rg Witness Hinshaw Called Shots in Deal? Oally ~lot Staff Pfloto TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolina's Ebert Strike Ends At Safari Land MterWeek Striking ground~kecpers and maintenance m en are back on their jobs at Lion Country Safari today, ending a week-long labor· dispute . The 24 enployes, all members w the Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 652, voled to return to work on Friday after a compromise settlement was reached. Jt gives them a two-year con· tract with pay raises of 30 cents for the first year, and 30 cents for the second year. The agreement Is retroactive to July 16 when the other contract expired. The employes cur rently average $3.71 cents an hour. Unfon me mbers formed a picket line around the Irvine wildlife preserve July 18 over t;lalemated negotiations which involved pay requests of 12 per· cent each year plus cost-of-living increases and pension benefits. Corporation officia ls offered 25-cent raises for each of the two contract years and issued an ul- timatum to the workers to return to their jobs by Friday or be fired. The compromise, worked out with the lle lp of a federal mediator, a lso gives the cmployes a n additional holiduy and more sic k leave. TRUCK BOUGHT ON FIRST DAY •·only five minutes an.er r got home from work, the phone rang. 'Ole caller bought my truck and i*fd cash on the first day the ad ran." . That's the advertislng success story told by lhe Newport Beach m~ whQ placed lhis classified ad an the Dally Pilot: '70 Datsun Pickup. New palnt & inlarlor. Mags. Sl200/bst offer. xu-xxxx. tr you h11ve s car or truck lo sell, call 642·5678. We make it .easy to ~ut a f cw words tc\ work ·tor you. In the Dally PUot. By GARV GRANVILLE Of th• D••IY Pilot SUit VENTURA -Months after be became a ' congressman, Rep. Andrew Hinst)aw was still cal Lin~ the shots in the Orange County Assesor's Office according to a witness in Assessor J ack Vallerga's trial here. The witness was John Q . Ebert, form e r Spartanburg County, South Carolina, as- sessor . Ebert testified today that he negotiated for the purchase of an Orange County owned com- puterized appraisal system an early 1973. Only a few months earlier, Hinshaw bad resigned as as- sessor to become the prepresen- l at iv e in the then 39th Congressional District. But in March 1973, Hinshaw, Vallerga and Ebert stood at an ai rport in Spartanburg and negotiated a deal that would pay Orange County $2,045 for the computer system and Hinshaw $6.000 for consulting fees, Ebert said. "My discuss ion was essen- tially with Mr. Hinshaw," Ebert continued. "I asked him how much he was going to c harge and he quoted me a fee of $500 a day." "I remember t hat price see.med high and he said it in · eluded expeoses.'' Spartanburg's former assessor said. Later, according to Ebert. the $6,000 fee was agreed on as a package d eal. The former Spartanburg as- sessor, who is now a private con- <See V ALLERGA, Page A2) Scuba Diver Rescued Off Big Corona By HILARY KAVE Of t1M O.lly f'IMI Staff A Riverside scuba diver who surfaced loo quickly and tem- porarily stopped breathing after a dive Sunday afternoon al Big Corona Beach is in satisfactory condition today at Long Beach Naval Hospital. Rio Lee Alston, 23, was taken to Hoag Memorial Hoseital in Newport Beach for emergency treatment and was then flown by El Toro Marine helicopter lo the Long Beach facility. Alston is believed to have suf- fered an air embolism when he rose to the surface too suddenly while diving In a scuba class from Riverside, according to Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Belshe. An air embolism, on.en fatal, occurs when air expands in the lungs and sends bubbles through the system. via blood vessels. The bubbles flow into the brain, CaUS· ing an obstruction in the now of blood. An embolism can develop when divers do not exhale as they ascend or when they rise too QUtckly. Whistles from other students in the divioa class attracted ~he lifeguard rescue launch, which happened to be a short distance away from the site oC the diving mishap. When lifeguard.1 arrived al the scene at 12:30 p.m .• Algton was floating on bis back, his head <See DIVE&, Pap "2) Garald Orman of Fullerton, vice president or the local tria l lawyers association. Orman was joined al the news conference by Wiley Aitken of Santa Ana, vice president of the California Trial Lawyers As- sociation and Jack Trotter of Santa Ana. a memberoftheStale Bar Association's select com- mission on Medical Malpractice. The attorneys said the bills supported by California Medical Association <CMA> would not re· solve the major issues of in· creases demanded by insurance companies or medical malprac· ticecoverage. · "The intent of the CMA in ats proposed legislation is to achieve for doctors total immunity from liability for their negligence acts," Orman assertc.od. ··u appears that one of the ma· jor reasons insurance companies are demanding the high in· creases is to en;ible them to re· coup loses in the stock market last year. "They are unwilling-or una· ble-to document the necessity of such increases." The three attorneys said they hoped practicing doctors would not respond to calls for medical strikes. •'I repeat the plea the trial bar has repeatedly and unsuccessful· ly made to the medical. pro· fession to stop attacking lawyers and join with us in seeking re· form of insurance companies rat· ing practices, which we consider .i real problem." Orman said. ' a • 1tte ' D•ily Pilot Photo by Rudi Ni•d•i•h~• FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE THAT CLAIMED LIVES OF TWO GIRLS AND THEIR MOTHER A Neighbor Discovered The Early Morning Sunday Blaze And Trted Vainly To Assist Boxboy Helps Assists Driver After ~rash Market boxboy Tom Sickle. 19, should get a medal for ·being the most court,cous, unflappable grocery bagger on the Orange Coast. He paused while bagging a lady's groceries Sunday af- ternoon to direct a gentleman to the men's restroom, as asked. The surprising part, Costa Mesa police said today, is . that request came from Alfred D. Burke, 48, of 6512 Melbourne Drive. Huntington Beach. who had just driven his van t hrough the market's huge front window. sickle. of l0692 Kedge Ave., Garden Grove, said Burke climbed out of the wreckage and asked him the way to the bathroom. so the youth walked the uninjured man to its door and waited outside. Burke was arrested when police arrived at the Stater Bros. Market, 1175 Baker St., and questioned him about the accident. He was booked into the city jail on s uspicion or driving under the influence on other than a public highway, accord· ing to the police r eport. He apologized to market employes before he was led away, police said. A 11t opsy Set ·woman Succumbs To Irvine Crash A Santa Ana woman injured Sunday evening in a rear-end col- lision in Irvi ne when her car crashed into one driven by a Long Beach oilman died this morning at Tustin Community Hospital . Coroner's d e puties said an autopsy would be conducted later in the day lo d etermimene exact· ly what killed ~rs_ Harriett E. Goodoien, 60. of 1422 N. <;olleae Ave .. Santa Ana. ' Police reports indica\ed the vtctim was conscious and able lo sustained a minor back and neek injury, police said, but said he would consult his own doctor and did not wis h lo go to a hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Goodoien were pending today at Brown Colonial Mortuary in San· ta Ana ,Reagan Enters 'Cautiously' discuss the ace ident with police LO s AN c EL ES (A p) when interviewed at the hospital about the cra~h <.tt MacArthur R.onaald 'eagan sayS be won't Boulevard and Business Center "just jump off a cliff with thefiag Drive. flying" and enter the race for l?res,deDlll Uwt odd• we loo ercat Inves t i g a lo rs i;e id Mrs. •l-1ut lltlQ, Goodoien was driving north on • 'Bu the S4-year-old former MacArthur Boulevard when her California 1overnor said he is en· car collided with one driven by coura1ed by t he r esponse of au- oil company executive William dlenca and local Republican· F. Macratc, 56, of Long Beach. leaden to bl8 most recent na· A paHenger in Macrate's car tJooaJ 1peakine tour. Viejo Blaze Kills Mom, Two Kids By RUDI NIEDZIELSKJ Of th• D•oly Pilot SI.lit A Mission Viejo divorcee and her two children died early Sun- day when a fire of unexplained origin raced through an ~.000 Seville home and turned it into a pile of rubble. (Rcl<.ilcd photo, A3 l . Efforts by neighbors to save Mrs. Barbara Maycock, 31. and children Christie, 7. and Susan, 5, from the blazing two-story in· ferno before fire men arrived failed when they were driven back by the intense beat. Firemen attacked the blaze on 26445 Fresno Drive from a ll sides, rushing into the home so early that their face shields melt· ed. but were unable to reach the Maycock family in time. ''It had been bumin~ so long and it was so hot in there that it was impossible." said Steve Soltz, county Fire Department information officer. "The house must have been burning for 30 to 45 minutes before anyone noticed it. .. The roaring blaze awakened next door n eighbor Donald Travisano who rushed outside and saw names bursting through the roof of the Maycock home. He threw blocks of wood al an upstairs bedroom window, trying to break it open so the family could escape. Travisano heard ::;cream s and saw hands reaching up to the window but by the time the glass was shattered the screams stopped. Still s haken by the pre·daw"n horror, Mrs. Travisano said to- day she called firemen white her husband and another neighbor, Dave Becker, tried unsuccessful· ly to break open the front door. "I bad a hose on the fire but it just didn't do any good," Mn>. Travisano sobbed. She said her b.asband awakened ber after heartoa what sounded like an ex· Pbton. •'He woke me up and said, 'Ob my God. what's that!' It was either a glow or an explosion or a craclUng sound. We don't know what it wa,.. lt. all came aimulta.neously. We didn't know CStt ... RE, Pa~t..Ul DA Aide Critical Of Board By TOM BARLEY Of IM D•llY Piiot Si.If Orange County District Al· torney Cecil Hicks' chief aide to- day condemned as "half witted'' a county supervisors' study that recommended the transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' office lo Sheriff Brad Gates. Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright urged Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan lo go one step beyond the restraining order already issued on the board-approved transfer and permanently bar the sug. gested move. Enright argued that county supervisors and Gales knew and recognized before the trans fer was approved that most of the 22 investigators performed duties~ for the district attorney that could not be performed in any other county agency. Enright argued lh al the transfer would seriously pre· judice Hicks' crime fi ghting capability and that the trans fer of the investigators to Gates would ''turn the clock back" in Orange County. In any event. Enright told Judge McMillan, it is the duty o( the court at the close of the cur· rent hearing to demonstrate that actions of county s upervisors are s ubject to correction in the courtroom. Enright said that any other de- cision would be conferring on the county board power similar to that of ''divine right'' once en· joyed by England's kings. <See TRANSFER, Page A2) 24 Arrested In Drug Ring· SAN BERNARDINO CAP>- Nearly two dozen alleged m em· hers of a heroin ring have been arrested aCter under cover narcotics officers infiltrated an outlaw motorcycle gang. The arrests came on the basis of grand jury indictments and warrants charging most of :he 21 persons arrested with conspiracy to sell heroin. San B e rnardino County s heriff's deputies said the ring was believed to have distributed several million dollars worth of heroin the past six years. Or:~:wl!:•• Weatller Mostly sunny skies Tues· day. according to the weather service, with little temperature change. Highs 68 lo 73 at the beaches rising to the low S>s inland. INSIDE TODA V Roy Scheider. it or of the newterror·fod 'Jaws'.S¥the cont~ PG roting for t~ film ii jtutified. He says the film involves tt0t1.1re'.s violmce -not man's violence .0{1Clinlt man. See atory ~ AIZ. l•tl~x ., AU .... . .. " ., al AJ M M At r -.. . . .. . .!.'!_;e OAIL Y PILOT Tourist Attacked At Beach .\ :!3 :-l'Jr old "om an vacalion-11,~ Ill L1~u11.1 lkal·h wus r;1r.x.·d t..'Jrly !'alurday morning on 'Th.1h;i Strt>el ll"uC'h. Thi· "om un told polit'o offi cers ~ht'" •• ~ \\ <1lk 1ng along the beach ;1huut J .1 m . when a man ap- proacht>U <Jlld enaa£:cd her io l'onvcr:.allon When s ht· c!Pclined his verbul ad\lt11wcs. llu.· man slapped her l>\'\'Crul timt.':I, fon•ed her tu the i:round und rup1.•d her. police :.aid Thl' n""' \\ i.1:-tlc:icnbod by t he ~oman ••it .. m_.ll' cauc"islan, 2S ;>em·s old. (t\l' fl·l't nlnt> tnches lull. \\l'l~hlniot lbO l)Ollnd:t with bro\\n hair. brown c)CS and a :.light mou:.lal:hc The ''om an has bl•t•n staying '\\ilh a fncnd in l.ugtm.i &•ach. It wa:i the Nct·ond rape in L;iguna Beach in the past wtick. A 3-1-vt•ar·old woman wus raped <il her ho mt' early W t..'<inc:sday. f"'rom Page ,\ l DIVER ... ~u l> mt' r ll c cl 111 l h c w u tl· r Lifcj:?u;H'd rt.>~t'Ut'I'' ussii.tc•d .-\blon:. di\ 1n g buc1d~ 111 gi\'inJ;! mouth to· moul h rl·su-.t·1tat1011 .ind thl•n took him lo the Harbor Dl·p;irtmcnl tn lhl· rebcue lJunch On thl' "'J~ 111 , ,\!::.ton was £1\'l'n oxygt·n -.irul bl'gan to brcOJLhc on his own ubout halfway there. Bt'lshl' said. An un1dl•nt1fit•d t.lol'lo1 at the Jl;irbor Depnrtmcnl lc.indi11 J.! gaH' Alston further JH.I ant.I th1·11 t ht• young di vcr "u:. takt-n IJ) ~mbulunt'l' to llou~ llo:.p1tal . where he w u~ t rt•att"<l 111 t hl' em<'rgcncy room bdon· h1:-. night on the Marilll' t·hoppcr to Long Beach. Alston 1~ now 111 lhl· inll'll~l\'l' t•u1·e unit at the hospital. arc:ord in~ t.o a ho11p1lal 11poke:.man Bt>lshc suid today thl• young divl'r is "vl·ry lucky" to hi1v1· Burvivcd the incidcnl. ··we were abl e lo help him m onlv 30 or 40 seconds because lhl· rescue launch happened lo be bO close." Bel she said .Couple Sue Jn Sex Crue PlllLAOF.LPlllA CAP1 -A California couple have filed suit a;uim'l u Dcluwarc County, Pa. pt1ychologitit who they claim had 11exual relationit with the wifo un- der the pretense thut it wus purt of her therapy. The suit, Ciled in federal dis- trict court he r e by I lclen Mnd Stephen J enner of Simi Valley. :1eeks $3 million damuges from Or. William Cohen of Sprlngried. The Jenner~ d;11m Cohen In· duced Mrs . J enner to have r ela· tiont1 while he wa11 t reuting ht!r for d epression and isoxual dif· licullle11 from H>71lo197-t. The Jenners allso claim Cohen vitiiled them in March 1974 uft('r tpey moved to C<tliforn1a and again tried to engage in sexual activity with Mn. Jenner. Concert Arrests EAST STONEHAM. Maine <UPI ) -Police swooped down on un outluwt.>d m u~lc festival Saturday and arrt!!llt.'<f dozcnf' of persons. m m.tty on drug churgt.'it Felltival orgHnl:wrh were dt! nicd a permit by t he Stale Com mlulone r of llcolth ltlld Welfare l o hold lht> fct.llval wl the Everarecn Vulltiy recreatlonul areu, but they openod th<l three· day festival an} way ORANGE COA$T DAILY PILOT 1,.-r., •• ,, '1" t 111 t [.;• .., • t •" .,,.., n ..... ,,.....,., .~,, 'fMJtr11-. ..... t,.t,.cu~1., (,.at I f.vbt t , ~" . • J "'.ti 1 • ' •· 1 =-~~~ .. :., ; :~~ I~' Uu 1.~.,,' l~:::'L. ;w:.,~:1~11 ,,.,,, v~ti, , It., ~ I•) t,,.., \ 1. it , r , .. Q'tf° t f ~ .o.tt,, l •tf • I ' I r 1 ""'''"""' J ., N fl \.,tw••••" • i • • f•'•N'!D ,.,,1 "''"• fll•I I .,, tJ(,, I•· I I \.IH • l '> •• lt/O • ( •l1•Ut11 t 'fl' RobNI N w .... c1 ,..,.,,°'-11 .,n• ~ubft""•• l homo Keev1I Thomt1\ A M vrptllnt' ... -# ..... ,..4 1:••- ChdrlCl, tt t oo' R1chM(I P, N.111 ,. , 1 ••II ,,..n.ou•9 (.OolGf. Tele,tteM 17t4) Ml-4111 ClaulflM Advtrt111n11 ... l ·M1I ,,..,, .. , ... v.u. f .,,. • ., lltft• ~ Sl1 ·UIO .,._"" ~ t.tf" ,.,., 4tl·OtJO u Pl Telepho1o \liei i111 Jtlo11r11ed fire victim Uiunc Dryunl'i\ m other Irene, and sleµ- folher. Alfred Nelson. mourn her death dutin~ funeral ser vices in Boston Suturd uy. Boston fire officiuls ruled the dcuth of t he 20-ycur·old woman us homicide. Shl' w as killed when u fire escape collapsed Jnd tcsti; showed the fire had been :,ct. (The drumalic picture of th~ rail WliS nubl ished Wt'Cinesdoy.) Plastic Eye Lens Use Injures Some? \\',\SlllNGTON <l1 Pt) Plu1>1lH' ll·ll:.l·:-inst•rh"<i in lhe,•yex of soml' l'Uturul't putie11ts u1·c l'UUliilli,? di.1111-ll'l'OUS Mith.' CfrCClS, i;oml' of whkh h.1v1• even n.•s ulted 111 surllit•ul n·111uval of thl' <.'ye . A Hu lph Nudt·r n•SL·11rchc1· told Conj.!rc1111 today. Dr. Sidnl'Y Wul<c. dire<.·tor of thl' Health Resl'Jrl'l1 Group, cit· <.'t.I probleml) with thl' lt>n11c11 a11 un t•xample of the nt.·<.><l for pre market k :Hinc or u vuril'ly of mt>dkul dt•vil'l'S. ·· Althoui:h lhl'!'ll' lt•n:it'S have, been In u~c for more thun 20 Yl'<tr!I us .in allt•rtwllvt• lo wcur· Ill~ ~loii.:.t•:. uftt.•r <·~1l<1rucl :,ur-~l'l'Y . m uny ophthul molo}tibls ll'Yl' dol'lors > lhulk th1.•y huve lll' 0Vt•r bel'n proiwrly tesk<l 111 11111m i.lls or chnu·allv i11vt.•11t1i.:ult• J by multiple ophlhalmolugisl~ un 1kr curt!fully cuntrullcd pro- tocol s,., Wolfi: i.11id . -A~ ;i rl·sult. the 1mplunt<1lion of !ODs Clnlra ·111·11l ~1 r <kviccs1 has n·~ulted in s t:nuus t.lama~e lu llh.' c·ycs of many pi.1l1cnts , in l'lllf1ing J!bUc:llmu, l'l'H'rl' cor . neal d1Sl'.•~l', 1nfl.rnHnat1on and u1ft.•ctwn. .. :'llon· alurmin ~ ure u v<'n largt.• numbl'I' of t·w .. L':o., mostlv 1wver pubh11ht.·c1 or l'H'n l'l' ported tu the FDA or pt•opll· whu ha\ c h<.id to hc.1 \ L' thl'I r t•n t1 n· l'\.t! rcmovt.•d bt><' UUhl' of com ,.lhcationi> r csu l ting f rnm the lenses." ht• added. He said thcrl' "as JU!lt one published lilUdy of !IUch com plication~. rq>orling on 17 per1oni; whu::oie t•yc:, had to be re· From Pllfl~ A I VALLERGA :-.ultanl, wuis the fm~l wilnc.•)>:, l'allt'd in Vullcriju 'is lnul. Tht• Orun.:c County AasuMi.01• Is drnrged in u <.; r und Jury lnditl m~nl with i.cvcn ft.'lony chances rl'luted lo hiK ucct•plum·c of foes and expen11e::1 rt>lut eci to ll\c Spurtanbur.z lramrncllon. But early in his tm;tlmony Ebert mude il clear that it was JUnshuw with who he negotiated for the pure hue und lee& tn euly 1973 urterValleri:u hudsuccccdcd lllmshaw ul:i 1u11rn1111or. Offi(lers Nab Two Smpects In Burglary Two mcm apolltid by u •ecurily siuard u11 t hey a llc 1tedly Mltempt · l'd lo break into a l.u11una 111116 Lelaure World ap•rtment, Wt're jailed Sunduy by Oranf!u County Sheriff'• deputlis. Chorae• of allempl~ bur•l•ry havo been filed •a•IMl Michael Stovall, tA, of S•nta Anu nnd Richard Rupp. ~a. of 1\alln, both o( whom art held In the rounty JWll. Oeputle1 bald Stov~•ll waa tun tured an.er a fool ra<'" with ,.. California Hi~h"-ilY ('tAtrolm1111 who re11pon<lcd to Lhu i.cc·urity 1u1rd'1 call for lwtp u• two ml·n ntd from tht' rl'llNment com plo". They 1uld Hupp w11 uptured by a deputy who ul10 punlul'tl him on foot shortly after Stovall was grabbed und 1ubdued. I. moved bol·a11111' or JOD·l·uus1•d ~I au i.' om u , s t' ,. t' 1' t' t• 01· n 1• a I dumagt> or other tomµlkulio11s T h c p r uh I l • 111 a rt s l' 1' 1111 l y With plullc ll'llSl'M lhi.tl u1·e /\Ul' ~h'ully impluntetf in lhl' t•yes of people w hOISl' 11'llUl'l.11 lt·llsl'!i hUVL' hud to bo l'cmovcd. usuu/1· oecuul:ie or cutarat·ts. lt dues n.:.1'. uffl'cl lho1rn who Wl'Uf t·ontuc-l leruwi; inl'.llcad of i.:tusses simply lo Improve vision Wolfl'. in leslimuny 1mbmilted lo a Houst> h ealth subcommittee.•, isu1d legiblotion pcm.lint.{ to <Jeul with the problem "is unlikely lo rl't1Ull in a nyth ing otht>r than 1111 t•xpendilurt• or lht• lttXPU} (•rs' mont'y. und will huvclhenri:utlve 1mpul'l of m ukin~ the publil' think th;.it it is protect ct! u~uinisl Ull!Hifl· illld inrffol'live devices when it 1s llllt .. Ile urged llu~ subcommillec to rewrite l he lt!giHlation to roquin• pre-mark e t tes ting for lifc- Mllpporling. implantable ant.I otht;r similar dcvicei;, includ1n~ cloctronic hcurt pacemakers. New Pot Study Slwws Effects o,,, Fertility lll':LSINKI <ll 1'1 > A Ill'\\' ~lud} un lhl' cffcl'lS uf ma11juun.i t•onfl1cts with a govcrnfllt•nt study that bald l)moking the weed had no ill effects. According lo research al NL·w York's Columbia University und rl'it.'f!SCd Sunrluy at the lnlcrnu· l1 onul Pharmacolog y Con - fl•r ence, smoking marijuana l<.>ad:i lo lnfrrtilily and probably lowers Immunity tu disease The n·sl'ill"l'h l'ontrad1cls lhc rct'ently l'<lm 11ll'l cd lJ .S. i:ovc•n1- m en l s po11 11orl'cl "Jamalt·a s tudy . · \\ h 1 l'11 s a i ti la q~ c ;imounls or 11rnrijua11a hiJd nu ad Vl'l"H' t>ffl•tl on man e:>.C'l'Pl po:.~ibly reducin~ delivl'ry of ox ygl'n l o tl !lS \Jl'S !Jy the blood~ln'CJ m _ Dr. Gabrit•I G. Nahas of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons said the study on five youna: men lihowed "lhtii r ability t o defend themselves against disease Is dt•creased and their frrtility is impaired." Ill· s tt1d more research 11 neL•ded lo provti (urthur the di1i- 1•a~c conl'lusions but lhere was no doubt murijuunu ducrcuscd f(•rtllily. Hot Shooter Asks Conte&t A man coiled the San Clemente police depart· menl al~ 40 a .m . Sunday, advised officer:. hl' w ti11 "the fHlHl whooter in the Wl'~l" end a11kcd lf they <'OU ldri 't come up w1lh ~oml' rompt't1tlon for him tte told lht-du k orncer that ho wos a knutkle ~hoot<>r , huvlnli: worn oul h.iJs thumb on prev lou:i e<>n· kSl!t ll lurnad oul lh• r allor w11 l1lktn1 about marbla. After wh1hln1 th• dit· paU-har "the boat of luck ln your work " ho hun1 up .. Cheering Warsaw j Throng Hails Ford ByHELEN TllOMAS WARSAW -Pola nd cuvo P rosident Ford && rouslng, cheering, hunky·wavtng welcome today as he urriv~d lrl the Soviet bloc on the second leg of his European tour and heard un appeal for "no more war." Thousands linod Warsaw's Kini:·~ Track lloulevard to ap- elaud und cheer the Presldenl and Polund'is Communist pW"ly chief. Edward G lort'k, all they rode Into f1romP~AI FIRE ... whttlht!r we were on {1rc or wtu•t." A crew o f firemen from Mi11- slon Viejo's Station 31 arrived al the Maycock home within six minutes a fte r the alarm was phoned in but they found every room of the hous<'. with the c:<· n•plion of lht.' garage. abl:.izl'. Additional hl'lp. inL·luding a purumedlc truck. urrivt..'<i quick· ly but then' w u1' nol cmouuh lime to r~ill'Uc the family M1·11. Maycock, cmployL'tl us OJ t1ocrctury, hud liv~d In the hou11e for upproxlmultily thn~ years. Allhouaih ~he wu11 divorc:cd, llhc und her husbund hud been on "ft1endly term11, '' uet·ordlnM to Mn. Truvhrnno. Maycock. who recently left to ~o on vacation, hud not bcun notified of their deuth UH or loduy. E fforts lo r each him failed. The two c hildren had been fri e nds with the Truvlsano ('hildren und the-y ultcndcd Glen Yermo Elemcntury School together, Mr11 . TruvbrnnotSuid. A lrkydu up1rnn1nlly u11cd by Otll' of th,• child ren wu1111ltting on the front luwn 1u1 firc(l"hters b'al· tit'<.! lht• hluil'. Thal, plus the fumlly c·ur in the Jluruge, were the only ilcmi; or ttubslunce left afh•r th(.• fin•. Fire 1nveHlh~utor11 toduy wore peering throui,:h the rubhl~ In un erfort l1~ ilwlatc the t•ause of the blaze but they 1rnid their work Is bt•i nai hum percd bl·euusc of "total burnout" c:ondilion11. "Wt! t'U n't pinpoint the CUUSl' be<'aU!fe il 'it too fttr 1rtone." a fi re dopurtmenl 11pokci;mun tiuld. "We only know thul ll itlurted in th~ fum ily room und h1undry room ureu. ··Tho M uycocki;' laun· dry an•u contl!ita•d u wusher and g;.is drycr. Jn ve:;ticuto r K found Mrs. Maycock 'it churred body near the window Travisano had broken. Su:sun wu11 found in the :-.amc bedroom while Chris tie wus discovered under the bed in her own room. town ln an open black convertible fromOkecie Military Airport. The President 1md Mra. Ford ftew ln from Bonn. where they spent a weekend of ~sy and laviah outdoor partying and where Ford reconfirmed U .S. commitment to 1trong economic and military Ues with Weal Europ~. Alona the 11 unny Warsaw motorcade roulc, the crowds waved Polis h and Amerlcun nags, hankies and hunka or cloth. 2 Sigalert Day Cited Luguna Beach Police CMlled not one, but two, sl11tlcrti:; Sunday after- noon . The first s iaialert w as culled at noon as cars loaded with arl festival ~md beach-bound visitors jammed inbound Laguna Canyon Road. between the San Dieg o Freeway und Pa('ific Coast Highwuy. The st.•cond :.1galc1t was t·alled about 3 p.m. wht'n the now reversed and the claht-mile long canyon road Citied up with out· bound traffic. Bandit Pair Robs County Savings Firm. A p air of bandits with ex- perience Crom several similar holdup:s in which they have worn wigs. ra ise mous tac he~ and makeup robbed a Buena Park savings and loan firm today. No immediate determination of loss in the I 0 a . m . stickup at Southern California Savings und Loan Company, 4~01 Beach Blvd., had been mudc more than an hour aflor the robbery. Detective SgL Ger ry Smock of the Buena Park Police Depart· ment said lhe bandits' mode-up faces and m e thod of operation have become familiar to in vestigalors in Orange and I.us Angeles Counties. ··They art: lwo Individuals who have hit us twice in the p;.asl und pulled one job in Garden Grove. m addition to an undetermined number In Los Angeles County," he s aid. No one was Injured in the rob- bery in which both men brun- dished plstoh1, uccordlng to S1,tt. Smock. • • ~ drawing Ford and Gierek to their f eei for respondina fight-handed wavoa. Al one polnt, lhe motorcadl· 11lowed 80 people could crowd around the car to shake the Presi- dent's hand. get his autograph and holler penonal sreetlngs. · Grinning with delight, Ford doled out on autograph and ex changed •omo chitchat with u blonde i n a bright red drcsi; uis televl1lon cumttrus beamed the wholt! 11eene II ve by t1utellltt! to tlh Un ited Slut~a. Some veraon1 \n the crowd guve him bouquets of red. whlteanc.J bluecamulionK. Gierek nnd the entire Poli:.h 'go\-l'rnment leadership greelel.I the Fords with full military honors at the ulrport ond c:\· tended "a welcome or most ..:c- nuine cordiality" for their onc- day atey in Poland. The President leaves for the European security summit in He lsinki Tuesday. At airport ceremoni...s attended by about 2,000 persons, some hold- ing red placards emblazoned in while w ith the word "Peace," Gierek toasted the 200 years of P olish-American friendship amt told Ford the desire for pc.?occ wu:, uppl'rmost in the m inds of Poles ··our capital has been reston•lf lo life (11lnce the destruction of World War I I>. beautiful und modern." Gicrck s;iid. "Yet memory of the immensity of sacri fi ct> and suffering n ·· muins. as docs the desire im- pressed on our hearts Wld min~~: nomorewur." Ford pledged th al hLa talks with Gierek a nd other Polish leaders would "strengthen the traditional frlend~hip l>etwet!n our l wo peoples and improve prospocts for world peace." ford the n h ead e d fo r u lunchtion hoMtcd by Polh1h lcudcr~ and lhc tilurt of orctc:lu.l bu11lnc~~ ht id on (or tht! vis it. f'rom Page A I TRANSFER "Thcrl' hu11 to be un urbitcr." he 1rnld. l.uwycri; for the hourd 11f 11upc rvl1rnr11 isuid they wi ll url(Ul' lhul the court h UIJ no jud11diclion in the muttcl' und thut th~ l'OUrtl) l>ourd hut> full uulho1ity lo com µll'l\' the truni;f t•r It ..ipprov,•cl JUlll' W.' Doth 11i<lt•ti l'Xpecl lo l)Ul wit nc1ow11 011 lho 11tund on whul muy prove lo be u three-d<i.Y hearing into the luwsult flit'<! by IUcks against lhe county. If Judge McMillun rulC\s thut the county-s action is lawful, the Dis trict Attorney's investigalivl: force would be cul to41 pcrson!l. 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 11 IAA'' -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. Mariners Ind 1vidual Retirement Account 1s 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 scive as much as $1600 or 15% of your wages. whichever ia IHS, end your savings will be a tax deduc- tion during your working years. If your spouse worka, your combined l u·sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 per year. Come In to Mariners and start your own Individual Ret irement Account. You'll be saving tax doUars now and bulldlng a much brighter future. For more lnlormatlon. come In o r call any ono or our convenient locations Hf HI'S HOW l'AST YOUR MONCY anows IN,. M A,.INERI "IR,I." ,1.CCOUN T l11d1v1duJI Rel•fem,.nl Accounts are presently ..,,,,,,,, T+• ~ p11r y1111 wflen pl.icNJ '"ii 6-year cert,,•cdle. Your ennu• v111/d U tncr,.Hd 10 .i big 8 06"• Wllfll //llllfllll 1f ilddfld /0 th• .iecoiml 0•11111" ;md compounded d&"y W•lfl ii m1•""""' lll01v1'1u•I ro11tr•Oul1on ol S/)00 ,.ach Y""''· ltere·~ how yovr mo111y "''" urow WITH TAX WITHOUT IXT"A ll-llLTEREO TAX MONEY lflA SHELTERED FROM TAX Af'Tl" l'LAN PLAl't DEFERRAL -- & yra. $ 9,510 ' 6,730 s 2,780 10 yr1. 23,540 15,7~ 7,790 20 yr1 • 14,6'0 44,080 30,560 30 yrs. t6&,550 0&,030 90,S20 •A~ flgurtl 111 O.tN:I n" 111'• lnc-1>111Cii111. 'll<l•r•I 1eg11lallo"' rtqu11t t11bs.,nt>•I pen;ill•es lor e;1rtv wllhdrawals lrom C.-1 •htal• ~0111111 .I~\ Mariners 8avlngs 1·· ~ ··~ • and Loan A8~1ation , ~ hel .. t ch IHefly Hiii• l•• Ant•let (lelt11re Wottd) 390 So. teverly 0~ (Op,. Mt. Sina i H•tpl I) \Sl20 Seel l -6Ch 11\'d. (21 :1) 113·3000 1747 .. ~''" l lvd. ,,,,, .... ,.,. (at3) '57·4141 N••••" .. ech New,ert leech l•tvfte hoUI (Moln Olf1ce) (I O'ftldt Center) • 310Olenn1yre11. I t1 t Wettcllh Dr. 1024 loy.1d11 Dr. (714) 414 7906 (114)642 4000 (71 4)'42·4000 (OPININ<UOON) Huntington Beach Fountain Valley __ * * * VOL. 68, NO. 209, 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Totlay"s Closing N.Y. Stocks MONDAYI JULY 28 1975 TEN CENTS Lawyers Blast Doctors· for Threats By JANWORm Of Tiit O.tlly Piiot St.lit A threat of a ~lowdown or w alkout by Orange County doc- tors Sept. 15 if they are not ~atisfied with malpractice fef?islation is ''ar rogant and un- consciounable" representatives -or the Orang~ County Trial Lawyers Associution said today. The charge was made a l a news conference in Santa Ana this morning. The Orange County Medical Association conduch..'<i a similar press Conference last Fri· day. "It is inconceiveable that medical doctors would stoop to such reprehensible tactics us at- te mpting to blackmail the stute Legislature and toying with the health of the consumer," said • Garald Orman of Fullerton, vice president of t he local tria l lawyers association. Orman was joined al the news conference by Wiley AitJcen of Santa Ana. vice president of the Cali fornia Trial Lawyers As· sociation and Jack Trotter or Santa Ana, a member oflhe State Bar Association '.s select com- mission on Medical Malpractice. The attorneys said the blijs s upported by California Medical Association (CMA) would~ re- solve the major issueit or in· creases dem anded by insurance companies or meaical malprac- ticecoverage. "The intent of the CMA in its proposed legislation is lo achieve for doctors total immunity from liability for their negligence Aide Raps \Transfer Investigator-Move 'Half-witted' By TOM BARLEY Of the O.tlly Pilot St.lit Orange County District At· torney Cecil Hicks' chief aide lo· d ay condemned as "half witted" a county s up<>rvisors' study that r ecommended the transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' office w Sheriff Brad Gales. . Chief Deputy District Attorney .James Enright urged Superior ~urt Judge Byron K. McMillan lo g o one step beyond the restraining order already issued on the board-approved transfer . . Big U.S. D e ficit For 1975 WASHI NGTON CUPI> -The federal governm ent recorded a $44.2 billion budget deficit in fis . cal 1975, the highest in 30 years , Administration officials said to- day. The officials also said that President Ford's plan to hold the fiscal 1976 deficit under $60 billion had all but evaporated They estimated it could reach $84 billion. For the 12 months ending June JO. 1975. the government spent $325.1 billion but took in only $280.9 billion in personal and business income taxes and other revenues . The r e sulting $44.2 billion shortfall, the highest since 1945, compares with a $3.5 billion de- fi cilin fiscal 1974 . Budget deficits h ave occurred in 16 or the last 18 fiscal years . Two m onths ago the Ad · ministration set the defi cit for the current fiscal year al $.59.9 billion and Ford pledged to veto ~Y bill that pushed beyond th<.it ceiling. But °James T. Lynn, director of the Orrice of Management and ~udget , said if Congress fails to trim several s pending measures by Friday, when its mid-s ummer ~ecess begins. the deficit would climb to about $61.3 billion dur- ing August. · "Am I san~uine about this ·coming week?' said Lynn about the prospects for budget cuts. "I ;em certainly not." Lynn said present government ~pending trends, which include 1R>m e proposals favored by the Administration, could push the fiscal 1976 deri~it as high as $84 billion. Ora•ge Ce••• We atlaer Mostly sunny skies Tues· d ay, according _lo .the weather service, with little t e mpe r a ture change. Hig hs 68 to 73 a l the beaches rising to the low 8>sinland. I NSIDE T ODAY RoJ1 Scheider. stor of the new terror-fad· Jaws', says the conlrovn'tlOl PG roting for the film u justlf~. He .atp tht film anvoluu noturt"• violenee -not man's~ .agc:.im.t mon. See atory P.oqe .Al2. l•dex ........ .. _,,... ... ~= AU ............... 1t• • •• 0r...-c:..M1 A1 a...mM '"" ....... .,., ., ~ ,.,.." " g:.tc;.,. •• 5liKllMll'U" ,,, Dt .. tl ...... " AJ T9"1¥1tle9 al -M ,,.....,.,. At 1t•W'4ll ~...,.. 1te WMtMr lt4 . =._.. "' _....... .... ,~=---------~---• .. ... I and permanently bar the sug- gested move. Enright argued that county s upervisors and Gates knew a nd recognized before the transfer was approved I hat most of the 22 investigators performed duties for the dis trict attorney that could not be performed in a ny other county <.i~ency . Enri g ht arg u ed that the transfer would seriously pre· judice Hicks ' c rime fi ghting capability and that the transfer of the inves tigators to Gates would "turn the clock back"' m Asse ssor Trial Orange County . In any <>vent, Enright told Judge Mc,.illan, it is the duty of the court at the close of the cur- rent hearing to demonstrate that actions of county supervisors are s ubject to correction in the courtroom. Enright said that any other de· cision would be conferring on the county board power similar to that or ''divine right" once en· joyed by England's kings. "'There has to be an arbiter," he said. Hinshaw 'Called Shots' -in Deal? 8 y GARV GRANVILLE Of tllt O~ily PllOt SYll VENTURA -Months after be became a con gressman, Rep. Andrew Hinsh aw was still calling the shots in lhe Orange County Assesor's Orfice according to a witness in Ass essor Jac k Vallerga ·s trial here. The witness was John Q . Ebert. for mer Spartanbur g County, South Carolina, as- sessor. Ebert testified today that he negotiated for the purchase of an Orange County owned com- puterized appraisal system m early 1973. Only a few m onths earlier. Hins haw h ad resigned as as- sessor to become the preprescn- t a ti v e in the t h en 39th Congressional District. But in Ma rch 1973, Hinshaw. Vallerga and Ebert stood at an airport in Spartanburg and negotiated a deal that would pay Orange County $2,045 for the compute r system and Hinshaw $6,000 for consulting fees, Ebert said. "My discussion was essen· lially with Mr. Hinshaw," Ebert continued. "I asked him how much he was going to c harge and he quoted me a fee of $500 a day." "I remember that price seemed hig h and he said it in· eluded expenses," Spartanburg's former assessor said. Later. according to Ebert, the $6,000 fee was agreed on as a package deal. The former Spartanburg as- sessor, who is now a private con· . O~llY Piiot St.Ml Pllo1e TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolln a's Ebert s ultant, was the first witness called in Vallerga's trial. The Orange County Assessor is <"harged in a Grand Jury indict· ment with seven felony charges related to his acceptance or fees a nd expenses related to the Spartanburg transaction. But early in his testimony Eberl m ade it clear that it was Hinshaw with who he negotiated for the purchase and fees in early 1973 afte r Vallerga had succeeded Hinshaw as assessor. S J ,000, Probation Retired Assessor Aide Given Fine Retired assessor's aide John Montani today became the fi(th of nine indicted employes Crom that office to be fined and placed on proba tion ror criminal actions allegedly stem ming from former Orange County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 congressional campaign. Superior Court Judge Walter Smith fined Montani, 48, or Garden Grove, $1,000 and placed him on three years' probation after the defendant pleaded guil- t)' to reduced charges of submit· Ung talJe claims. The sentence was idenUcal to that imposed on three other co- defendanta. ReUred aide George Upt.on, SS, drew the slirfest penal· ty last Thursday, a $2,500 fine and three years' probation. Montanl has testified as a pro- secution witness in the trial of ac· cused assessor's a ide J ames Bertolino of Minion Vlejo, the lblrd lndlctee to demand a • superior court trial. Final arquments in Bertolino's trial on charges of grand theft and conspiracy were scheduled later today in Judge Smith's courtroom. ' Each of the nine men indicted by the Grand Jury was accused of working on the Hinshaw cam- paign three years ago and of defrauding the county by draw- ing overtime and mileage pay for time actually spept on the former assessor's election effort. Hinshaw a nd Jack Vallerga, the man who s ucceedded him as county assessor, have also been indicted for alleged criminal ac· tioos. Blacks Attacked BOSTON (AP> :_ About 100 whites attacked six black travel· ing salesmen on Canon Beach ln South Bo~ton, injurtna OM ol the men, poUce said. 1 j Lawyer s for the board of supervisors said they will a rgue that the court has no jurisdiction in the m atter and that the county board has full authority to com· plete the transfer it approved June 19. Both sides expect to put wit· nesses on the stand on what may prove lo be a three-day hearing into the lawsuit filed by Hicks against the county. If Judge McMillan ruk's that the county-s action is lawful. the District Attorney's investigative force would be cut to41 persons. Three Die In Viejo Honie Fire By RUDI NI EDZIELSKI Oftllt Oaily Pilol ~ff A Mission Viejo divorcee and her two children d ied early Sun~ day when a Hr~ oi unexplained origin raced through tm ..,,000 Seville home and turned it into a pile of rubble . (Related photo, AJ). Efforts by neighbors lo save Mrs. Barbara Maycock, 31 , and children Christie, 7. and Susan, 5, from the blazing two-story m- ferno before fi remen arrived failed when they were driven back by the intense heat. Firemen attacked the blaze on 26445 Fresno Ori ve from all sides, rushing into the home so early that their face shields melt· ed, but were una ble to reach the Maycock family in time. "It had been burning so long and it was so hot in there that it was impossible." said Steve Soltz, county Fire Department information officer. "The house must have been burning for 30 to 45 minutes before anyone noticed it." The roaring blaze awakened n ext door neighbor Dona ld Travisano who rushed outside and saw n ames bursting through the roof or the Maycock home. He threw blocks of wood at an upstairs bedroom window, trying to break it open so the family could escape. Travisano heard screams and saw hands reaching up to the window but by the time the glass was s hattered the screams s topped. Still s haken by the pre-dawn horror, Mrs . Travisano said to- day she called firemen while her husband and another neighbor. Dave Becker . tried unsuccessful· ly to break open the front door. "I had a hose on the fire but it just didn't d o any good," Mrs. Travisano sobbed. She said her husband a wa ken ed her after hearing what sounded like an ex- plosion. "He woke m e up and said, 'Oh my God, what's that!' It was either a glow or an explosion or a crackling sound. We don't know what it w a ~. It a ll c ame simultaneously. We d:idp 't know whethe r we were on fire or what.'' <See F IRE, Page A2} TRUCK BOUGHT ON FIRSI' DAY "Only five minutes after I got · home from work, the phone rang. The caller bought my truck and paid cash on the first day the ad ran." That's the advertising success stor)I told by the Newport Beach man _.ho placed this classified ad in the l)aily Pilot: '70 Datsun Pickup. New palnt •interior. Ma.is. $1.200/blt offer. XXX·XXXX If you have a car or truck to sell, call 6-42-$678. We make lt eat)' to put a few words lo work for you. (lllhe Da\11 Pilot. acts." Orman asserted. hoped practicing doctors would "ll appe;.irs that one of the ma-not respond lo calls for medical jor reasons lnaturance companies strikes . are d e manding the h igh in -··1 repeal the plea the trial bar creases is lo enable them to re-has repeatedly and unsuccessful- coup loses in the stock market ly made to the medical pro· 11 year. fess ion to stop attacking lawyers Thex a re unwilling --or una-and join with w; in seeking re· ble-tD document the necessity of form of in surance companies rat· such increases." ing practices, which we consider The three attorneys said they J real problem .·· Orman said. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Uf'ITel .... e PRESIDENT FORD EMBRACED BY GIRL IN WARSAW .. Enthusiastic Poles Stage C~eerlng, Ftag *wavlng Welcome 'Cheering' Polish 4 Crowd Greets Ford By HELEN THOMAS WARSAW <UPI > -Poland gave President Ford a rousing, cheeri n g, h a n k y-wa v ing welcome today as he arnvcd in the Soviet bloc on the second leg of his European tour and heard an appeal for "no more war " Thous ands 1 in ed Warsaw·s King's TrC:Jck Boulevard lo ap· plaud and cheer the President and Poland"s Com munist party chief. Edward G ierek, as they rode into town in an open black convertible from Okecie Military Airport. Scuba Diver R escued Off Big Corona By HILARY KAVE 0 1 tllc O.tilf Pilot St.lit A Riverside scuba diver who surfaced too quickly and tern· porarily stopped breathing after a dive Sunday afternoon at Big Corooa Beach is in satisfactory condition today at Long Beach Naval Hospital. Rio Lee Alston, 23, was taken to Hoag Memorial Hoseital in Newport Be ach for emergency treatment a nd was then nown by El Toro Marine helicopter to the Long Beach facility. Alston is believed to have suf · rered an air e mbolism when he rose to the surface loo suddenly while diving in a scuba class from Riverside, according to Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Bels he. An air embolism, often fatal. occurs when air expands in the lungs and sends bubbles through the system vl3 blood vessels. The bubbles n ow into the brain, caus ing an obstruction in the now of blood. An e mbolis m can develop when divers do not exhale as they ascend or when they rise too qaickly. Whistles from other students in the diving class attracted the Ufeaiuard rescue llunch, which happened to be a short distance away rrom the s ite of lJ\e diving mishap. When Hreguards amved al the scene al 12:30 p.m., Alston was floalin1 on hls back, his head (Sff DIV £1t, Page ,U) •\. The Prt•sident and Mrs. Ford new in from Bonn, where they spent a weekend of gay and la vi.sh outdoor partying and where Ford reconfirmed U.S . commitment to stroni: cconom ic and milit<.iry tics with West Europe. Alon g the s unny WJrs aw motorcade route. lhc crowds waved Polis h and American nags, hankies and hunks of doth. drawing Ford and G1erck to their feet for responding 1;ght-handed waves. At one point . the motorcade s lowed so people could crowd around th e car to shake the Presi- dent"s hand, get his autograph and holler personal g reetings. Gr inning with deli ght, Ford doled out an autograph and ex- changed some chitchat with a blonde in a bright red dress as television cameras beamed the whole scene live by satellite to the United States. Some persons in the crowd gave him bouquets of red. whi te and blue carnations. Gierek and the entire Polis h government leadership greeted the Fords with full military honors aL the airport and ex- tended "a welcome of most ge- nuine cordialiw" for their one· <See FOllO.. Page .U) Man Shoots Self in Knee A 23-year-old Huntingt on Beach ma n told police Sunday he accidentally s hot himself in the knee while cleaning his .22 c-aliber rifle . Police said Delmar Eugene Kjng of 8231 Ellis Ave., Apt. 1-A. was treated for the bullet wound al Orange Counly Medical Center and released. He told officers the arcid@nt happened at his home, about 4 p.m. Sho Store He ist P r'obed in Beach Huntingtoo B~ach police loday were searching for thieves who broke open a sate at Kinney's Shoe Store in Huntinio.on Center over the weekend. ~caping wilb $1,700 in cash •nd some c~it card recelpts. ' J .. ... , .... \ " .( . " . "" . b l2 OAILV PILOT H/F f'rotftP~AJ FIRE ... \ ('I l'\\ o r firemen from Mi.s- ~l\11\ \ H'lll :--St.1lio11 31 .irrive<l ut t h\' \I ,I\ l'\H'" homC' within ::,ax 111111u t1'' art,·r th~ ~·l~1rm w a:. vh•1m·d 111 hut th1•y found every l'OOtl1 111 thL• hO\IM'. Wtlh the ex- n 'P\1111111f thl· g:.aragt.'. .iblaze. \dd1111111 J I fll'lp, anduding :,. l .. 11-.111wdll' t l"lll'"· :1rnH'<l q~ck· " hut t IH't\' \\ .1:. not ~nough lime 1111 1'Mll• tlwfomily \II~ \l .i vl'Od,. t.'mployt'd al> ~ ~1·n d,11 , h.id ll''L•d it\ the house 1,1• appro' 111\ .111·1~ lhn•t.• yean. \ll h,1u)!h 'hL' "•'' dl\on·ed, she •1ml lwr h11:--h.1nd had been on f1w11dl\ l\•1111, .u·t•ordrng to ,, ..... 1'1 ,I\ l'Jllll \I.I\ ,.,11.·t.. \\ hu n.>ct>nlly left to 11 on ' .ll' .1 t w11. h<td not bt'en ~ollfl1.·d o( tlll•1r dc..ith a::, of today. f fforts h• 11•.ich ham f<Ulcd Th1.• '"" t·hddrt'n h ad been f n t.• 1Hls " 1 l h t h t.> Tra vis a no ~ hildr1•n .11Hl thC'y attended Glen \ 1•1 mo t-:ll•m t.>ntary Schoo l 111).!\'ll\\'1 ~1 1' T r .I\ 1::..ino::,a11.J \ tm')'t.'11' apparently used by c1111.• 11f tht' rhddrt•n 1,.q1s s itting on th1.· front l.n' n a::. f1rd1ghters bal- t l1•d tht.• blaze That. plus the f.1m1h 1•ar 1n the garage, were thl.' lli1h item:-of :-ubstctnce left ;.ifl t' I' l h 0 \' fl fl' Fin• 111\ c:-Ligutor::. today were pcl't mg through the rubble in an ('f(orl to 1 .. nl:tll' the cause or the blJ11• lHtl till·~ ~~Jtd their work is lwing h.1mpen-d because of • 1'11.11 burnout" t•ondalton::.. ·we c·.1n 't pinpomt the cause Ul'1.'JllSl' It :--too far gone." a Cite (frpa rtml·nt ::.pok1•sman ::.aid. · We onlv knov. th<1t it s tarted m the familv room and laundry room a rea:·· The l\1 avcocks' laun- drv 4.lrt.'a contained a washer and ga.sdrycr. ln1.·c ::.tq~ators found Mrs . :\tayt·ock'::. c h a rred body near the window Travis <rno had broken Su::.an was found in the ~.1mc bl•droom "hile Christie ,, a::. discovered under the bed 111 her own room. F1remt-n ::,a id the fl ames rushed from the lower noor to the -upstairs bed rooms through an open staircase and immediate ly lgnited the upper part of the house. The inferno. vis ible for miles. bathed the hillside tract in an orange glow a nd sent a column of s moke several hu ndred feet toward the s ky Neighbors. m any clad in pa· jamas and bathrobes, s tood on t he sidewa lks•and watched firemen go about their work ' New Pot Study Slwws Effects On F enility HELSINKI (lJ Pl) -A new study on the effects or marijuana (.'(mflict s v. 1th a government ... tudy that ::.aid s mokmg the weed had no ill effects According lo r esearch at New York's Columbia University and released Sundav al the Inte m <1- 11ona l Pharmac ology Con· rerence. ::.moking m a rijua na ll'.ld::. to infe rtility ~nd probably lowers im munaty to disease. The research contradicts Ow recently completed U.S. govern- m e nt s pon s ore d •·J amaic<i s Lud y,"' whi c h said l ar~l' J mounts or marijuana had no ad- \ ersc effect on man except possibly r educing deljvery of o:-. y ge n to t is s u cs b y th 1· bloocl strea m . Dr. Gabriel G. Nahas of thl· <.'o lumbia ·University College of Physicians a nd Surgeons said the ~tudy on five young m en showed ·their abilit y to d e f end the mse lves a gainst disease is decreased and their fertility is impaired ." He said m ore research is needed to prove further the dis- <>ase conclusions but there was no doubt mar11uana decreased f~r1Jhty. ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT • ,,. '"'''' ( I t II·"• f I ....... """. , f ,,_(JU"-t •. 11> 1 • !.·;~ ,._,...,, #1t C I I -1t • I • .ii I t •' It ,I "' • '-Al I tf /\,' ' tr,. I f ,, f 1 .... 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CCMlt '"•ltllll'l~Q (#INev N•~~ ... ,tO'•n..tUy\t«:.-1..,_\ ~·~· tt r•H• r er edvt ft1,•nw"h f'tr••ft m •• tf' r••'•Ovc•tl .,.,,,. • .,, \(Mon •• ••'M•t,..011 of '•' -•,.9"••• ... , s., ... ,. c1••~ .,.,,.., o••• •• C.-•• """''· f"•llltw•1• .. VI'\•,..,.,_ ... ,..,,.., u OOM<W\'"'•· 1 t M•I• \f .,,.~.,lftl• mthl....,_tt...i-U llO ~,..,,..,, Mond!y.Juty2~ tt7s' Vieti111 Motrrned Fire victim Diane Bryant's mother Irene, and step· father, Alired Nelson, mourn her death during funeral services in Boston Saturday. Boston fire offi cials ruled the death of the 20-year-old woman as homicide. She was killed when a fire escape collapsed and tests showed the fire had been set. <The dramatic picture of the fall was published Wednesd ay.> · Plastic Eye Lens Use Injures Some? WASHINGTON CUP l )- Plastic lenses ins erted in the eyes of some cataract patients arc causing dangerous side errects. som e of which have even resulted in surgical removal or the eye ./\ Ralph Nade r researche r t old Congr·ess today. Dr. Sidnev Wolfe. director of the Health Resear ch Group, cit· ed problems with the lenses as an example o( the need for pre · market testing of a variety or medical devices "Although these lenses have been in use for more than 20 years as an alte rnative to we<ir· ing glasses a fter cataract sur· gery. m any ophtha lmologis ts t1.>~e doctors J t hink they ha\'C nt>ver bCl'n properly tested in animals or clinically investigat,·d by multiple ophthalmologists un· der C'arefully controlled pro- tocols ... Wolfe said. "As a res ult, the implantation of JO Os (Intra-ocular devices) has r esulted in serious damage to the eye::. of many patients, in- cluding g laucoma. severe cor- f'rom Page A J DIVER ... s ubmerged i n the water. Lifeguard resC'uers ass ist ed Alston 's diving buddy in giving mouth-to-m outh r esuscitation and then look him lo the Harbor Department in the resc ue l.rnnch <>11 lhl· ''a v in. Al ston v.tts ~iH•n oxyge'n a nd bcg<in lo l.m.·<1the on h is own about halfway I here. BC'l she s:.iid. An unidentified doctor at t he Jlurbo r De p<1rtme nt l andi11 g ga\'e Alston furth er aid and then the young diver was taken by ambulance to Ho ag Hospit~l . "here h e was treated in the l'mergency room before his rught on the ~1 arine <'hopper to Long &arh. Als ton 1s now in the intens ive l'are unit al the hospital, accord· ing to a hospital s pokesman. Belshc said today the younR diver 1s "\ery lucky" to have survtvl'd the incident. ·We "ere able lo help him in only 30 or 40 seconds because the rescue J<1unch h appened lo be so close." Belshesaid. nc:il d isease. innammalion and infection. ''More alarming arc a very large number of cases. mostly n<.'\'e r published -or e\'en r e- ported lo the FDA -or people who ha\'e h ad lo ha\'e their entire C'ye removed because of com- plication~ r esulting from the knses," hl' added. I le s aid there was just one published s tudy of s uch com- p lications, r e porting on 17 persons whose eyes had to be re- moved because of 100-caused g lau coma. sev e r e corneal damage or other complications. The problem arises only with plalic lenses that are sur· gically implanted in the eyes of people whose natural lenses have had lo be r e moved, us ually because of cataracts. ll does not affect those who wear contac~ lenses instead of glasses simply lo improve vision . Wolfe, in tes timony submitted to a House health subcom mitt ee. said legislation pending to deal with the problem "is unlikely to r esult in anything other than a n expenditure or the taxpayers ' money, and will have the negative impact of m a king the publjc think that it is protected against uns afe and ineffective devices when it is not." He urged the s ubcommittee to rewrite the leg is lation lo require pre-market t esting for lire- s upporling, implantable and other simila r devices, including electronic heart pacemakers. Ma.sons Slate Sunday BBQ The public is invited to the an- nual barbecue of the Huntington Beach Masonic Lodge 380, from noon to 4 p.m ., Sunday in Lake Park. About 1,000 pounds of meal will be barbec ued and entertainment will be provided by the Long Beach Shriners El Bekal Orien- tal Band and the El Bekal downs . The cost Cor a l>artx-cue ticket Is $2.50 ror adults and $1.50 for children. Boxboy Helps Assists Driver After Crmh ~l arkel boxboy Tom Sickle, J9, should get a medal for being the most courteous. unfla ppable grocery bagger on the Orange Coast . He paused while t>atging a lady's 1roceries Sunday af· lernoon to direct a genUeman lo the m en 's re11troom, as asked The surprising part. Costa Mesa police said today, is that r equest cam e Cro m Alfred D. Burke, 48, of 6512 ~eJbourne Drive, HWllington Beach. who had JUSt driven his va_n throuli(h the m~et's huge front window. Skkle. of 10692 Ked1e Ave .. Garden Crctve, said Burke climbed out or the wreckage and asked him the way to the bathroom. so the youth walked the uninjured man to its door and w ailed oullkSe. Burke was arrested when police arrived at the Slater Bro&. Market, J 175 Baker St., and questioned him about the accident He w;1s hookl"d into the city jail on sus picion or drivina under thr lnnurnce on other than a pubUc hiabway. accord - ing to the polict.· report He apologbtd to m arket ~mploycs ~(ore he was led away. poli<'t' said. Surfer ·Bitten · By Shark SYDNEY, Aus tralia CUPI ) -- A 12-fool shark s eized a surfer, then =wat him out in a weekend atta c k 300 yard s off Ma roochydore Desch. Gary Grace, 2 1, s uffe red severe lacC'ralions or the but· tocks and one arm in the en· counte r 55 m iles west or Brisbane on Saturday. Gary's brother, Michael, 19, said the young man w as ap· parently saved by hJs own s u r- Cboard. "The shark had both Gary and his surboard in h is mouth hut s hook its head to gel rid of the board a nd sort of s pat Gary out along wall\ the board," Michael said. "There was a terrific splash," Michael said in recounting the in- cident. ''Gary scre~1med, a horri- ble scream like a death scream. "We saw t his h uge tail swaying o\'er us und Gary and his board disa ppc<J r t•d . A f lcr a f ew Sl'C'Onds. hl' <'<1me to the surface yelling and kic king," Michael Si.lid. "He was bleed ing badly.·· Other board ddNs mo\'ed in to help Gary and pulled htm onto a board. • f'rotn Pag«-A I FORD ... day stay in Pola nd. The President leaves for the European security summit in llclsinki Tuesday. Al airport Cl'r e monics alltmd<'d by about 2.000 pe rsons. ~omc hold ing red pla('ards t.•mbl:.azoncd in while with the word "Pl·ace ... Gierck toastNl the 200 year::. of Polish -American friends hip <ind told Ford th e desire for peace w<.is uppe rmost in the minds of Poles . "Our capital has been restored to life CsincC' the destruction of World War II ), beautiful and modern." Gierek said. "Y l.'t ml'mory of the immensity or s acnftcc a nd s uffering re- mains . ;:i::, docs the desire im- pressed on our hearts and minds . no m ore\\ ar .. Ford pledged that his talks with Gierek and other Polish leaders would "strengthen the traditional friends hip bHween our two peoples and improve prospects for world peace." Ford the n h e aded for a luncheon hosted by Polish leaders and the start of official busines:; laid on for the vis i l. Afte r vis itin g his Willanow Palace guest r esidence, Ford motored to Victory Square In a downtown p ark to p ay his respects. head bared and bowed, at the tomb of P oland's Unknown Soldier . • Pilot Logbook Secret Witness: Useful Column? By TER RV COVILLE , OUhe O.lly Pll .. Staff I have written 46 Druly Pilot Secret Witness columns since we laun ched the first one more than a year ago on May 14, 1974. IT WAS a new venture sparked by 3 request from Hunt- ington Beach Police Chier Earle Robitaille and toss~ in_ my lap by Daily Pilot Editor Tom Keevil , who thought it might be worth a try. We had high hopes or caplunng !>Orne d esperate criminals, intriguing our readers, and nuylJe finding j ust a little adventure for ourselves. Before we st arted, J heard one editor from Long Beach mention the threats he got over the phon e, and h ow his car. was even fi rebom bed onc(.' when som e body learned he wrolt.• a sim ilar l'Olumn there. PERHAPS with just a little Waller Mitty in my fingertips I began punching out weekly Secr et Witness columns, waiting for the big chance to crack a m yslt.>ry murder , or bring back a kid· naped c hild. cov1LLE We did, in fact. seek information on four separate murders. Our columns also s pelled out in de· tail the woe and anguish wrought in s uc h crimes as a rmed robbery. strong-armed robbery. burglary . narcotics, r ape, and we even covered one bomb threat a~ainsl a school. But West Orange County i::. not (.'~aclly m etropolita n L.A .• do wntown San Francisco. or lhl' teeming masses of New York. The column has not l>C'cn as s uccessful as we might like, but some things have h appened to make it worth the effort we put out. · ON MA V J4 , the same d av of the first column. a young man and woman walked into a Huntington Beach Stop 'n Go Market with a pistol and walk<'d out with them a rket's cash. Less than 24 hours later they were in city jail, thanks to a tip through the column that told where they. li.ved. The anony mous tipste r earned SSO from the Secret Witness for the effort. There has been one other payoff -made this past May -to a tipster who gave us ~nough information so police could arrest a n othc·r Huntington Ocach couple now charged with multiple counts of armt.•1.1 robbery. including one heist that made headlines a year ago in Huntington Harbour. THF. TIPSTF.R on this case earned $300. T he money we offer for c~sh re wards comes from the efforts of the Huntington Beach a nd the Fountain Valley Chambers of Commerce. which have backed our program a ll the way. Maybe w e han•n't exactly cleared crime oul of these two communities, but the Secret W1tne~~ still seem s a via- ble source of aid to that effort. AND F.\'EN when it isn·t catching crooks. "e try to pro- vide som e ~oo<l, new information on toe.ii cnme trends which we hope make interesting and inform alive r eading. I am packing m y bags now for a two-year trip of travel. lounging, a nd writing in South America. I'm r?llowing a dream I have. but l hope the S<!cret Witness conlmues lo be a helpful tool. Its form al may change. It may not appear as frequently ;}S it has in the past. Or maybe the column will look a little diffe rent. Thos e things have not been decided. PE R HA PS your own comm ents could help. How do you the reuders fed ::ihout the column'? Do you r ead it? Is it in· tcresting~ ls it helpful? Don't be afraid lo let us know. ll is a comm unity sen·icc offered by the Daily Pilot. and we would certainly like to know how the community feels about it. • • Mariners gives you up to a stsoo 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 I ndividual Ret irement Account is a personal tax-sheltered ret irement 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- t ion 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. HERE ·s HOW I A.) r ~OUR MONE y GRO WS IN A MARINERS "IRA 'ACCOUN T lfli1rwdu•I f!t•t1rPmPnt -'«OlifllS are pre:senl/y •11rrt1rtg 7.\!• •4 ppr Vt'J/ wllf'I pldCl'd ti! db Yf!•t Cllllr/•C<ill' Your •rtrtuiJI y111ld 1$ lflCtl.1.JWd 10 J b•Q 8 0ti .,.,,.,, 1ntt reSI IS •rJded IO Ille <Jccount b AldnCF' .ind comnuund110 oa•ly W •I" a m1u1mum lflOIV•duul COnlt!OIJ/1011 111 s '""tJ f ••• fl \ear. '""t! ~ how your money .,,,, qrow WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA SHELTERED TAX MONEY IRA SHELTERED FROM TAX AFT EA PLAN Pt.AN DEFERRAi. 5 yrs. ' 9,510 s 6,730 s 2.780 10 yrs 23,540 15.750 7.790 20 yrs. 74,640 44 ,080 30,560 30 yrs. 185,550 95,030 90.520 • AOOvt llourM ••• bit~ "" ~!> • 111<.,me b•ac.11.e1 Federal r19ui.11ons reQ1J1rt sub\ .. nt1a1 pena111e1 •or °'' ly w11hor•••l1 trom ttrltltCA1lt 11CCOunls ,a,_ Marirlers Saving \~I and Loan A ~!!j()Ctatlon ,..w,_rt .. •<h (MolnOflice) ... ¥1',.rt '-<h (l oy••d• C•nte•) 1024 loyslde Or. (71 •) ... 2.4000 l•t""•h•dl 141•1 ... ch (lel1ure WOfld) le~yt4111s 3to So h11erly Or (21 l ) 5~3 3000 lo• A11,.lot (Opp.Ml Si nai Hotpltol) 8747 S.11.,ly llvd, (213)6~7·4141 I 515 Wettdlfl Or. (71 •)642·4000 . ' 31 0 Gl•Meyr• St. (714) 49•·'506 (OPINING SOON) t 38:10 S.ol leach llvd (213) S98·7626 , I i l 4 . ) • l ' ~ l 1 Orange Coast E DITI O N • VOL. 68, NO. 209, 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF0RNIA MONDAY,JULY2a1ws Today~s losing ·''·Stocks # • N TEN CENTS Lawyers Blast DoctOv.s ~for . Threats By JAN WORTH Ol Tiie Dally ~I ... St•ff A threat of a slowdown or walkout by Orange County doc- tors Sept. 15 if they are not s atis fi e d w ith malpract ice le~islalion is "arrogant and un- c onsciouna ble" r epresentatives of the Orang e County Trial Lawyers Association said today The charge wa s made at a news conference in Santa Ana this morning. The Orange County Medical Association conducted a similar press Conference last Fri- day. "ll is incon ceiveable that medical doctors would stoop lo such reprehensible tactics as al· tempting to blackmail the state Legislature and toyi.ng with the health of the consumer ," said Garald Orman of fi\allerton, vi ce pr eside nt o f th e local tri a l lawyers associa tion. Orma n was joined at the news confere nce by Wiley Ail.ken of Santa Ana, vice president of the California T rial Lawyers As· socialton and Jack Trotler of Santa Ana . a me mberoflheSt ate Bar Associa tiQO 's select com- mission on Medl'l!al Malpractice. The allorn.ey.s said the billJ supported by.California M"1kal Association (CMA> would not re- solve the major' issUle& or in- creases demaoded by instJrance companies or medicJI malprac- ticecoverage. '.'The intent of the CMA in its proposed tegislatioh is to achieve for doctors total immunity from lia bilit..y for their negli gence Aide Raps Transfer Investigator Move 'Half-witted' By TOM BARL .. :Y 01111e Dally Piiot $i.tt Ora nge County Dis trict At· torney Cecil Hicks ' chief aide to- day condemned as "half willed" a county supe r vis ors· study that recommended the transfer of 22 investigators from flicks ' office to Sheriff Brad Gates. Chie f Deputy District Atlorney James Enright urged Superior Court Judge Byron K. Mc Millan to go o ne s t e p beyond the restra ining orde r already issued on the board-a pproved transfer Big U.S. Deficit . . For 1975 WASHING TON CU PI ) -The federal governme nt recorded a $44.2 billion budget deficit in fi s- cal 1975. the hig hest i.n JO years, Administra tion officials said to- d ay. The officia ls also s aid that President Ford's plan to hold the fisc al 1976 d e fi cit under $60 billion had all but evaporated. They estim ated it could reach S84 billion. 1''or the 12 months ending June 30. 1975, the government spent $325.1 billion but look in only $280.9 billion in personal and business income taxes and other revenues. The r esu lting $44 .2 billion shortfall, the highest since 1945, compares with a $3.5 billion de· fi cit in fi scal 1974. Budget defi cits have occurred in 16 of the last 18 fiscal years. Two m onth s a go the Ad · m inistration set the defi cit for lhe current fis cal year at $59.9 billion and Ford pledged to veto any bill that pus hed beyond that ceilin~. But J a mes T . Lynn, director of the Office of Management and Budget. said if Congress fails to trim sever;:tl spe nding meaJures by Fdda y, when its mid-summer r ecess begin s. the defi cit would climb to about $61.3 billion dur- ing August. "Am I sanguine about this coming week?" said Lynn about the prospects for budget cuts. ''I am certainly not." · Lynn said present government 5pending trends, which include some propos als Cavored by the Administration, could push the fiscal 1976 de fi cit as high as $84 billion. Or:•~:_a :•• 1t'eatller Mostly sunny skies Tues· day, according t o the weather service, with UtUe temperature c h a nge. Highs 68 to 73 at the beaches r ising to the low 80s inland. INSIDE TODA¥ Roll Scheider, star of the new terror-fad · Jawa'. q.s the controveriUil PG rating for tM /tlm i• jt.lttified. He IOflS the film involvta nature'• molc'nce -not man's vioU!nce . ~t man. See atorv ,,. A12. Index ., ... .. AIJ .......,.._. M A• Or .... c..tf AJ ... ~i ....... .,~';t aJ :c:'Mll!Ub At "' ,....... .. ,.,. ,,...... "' .. ~ ,.. At _,,........ M and permanently bar the sug gested move. Enright argued that county supervisors a nd Gates knew and recognized before the transfer was a pproved that most of the 22 investigators performed duties for the district atlorney that could not be performed in any other county agency. Enri g ht a rgued tha t th e trans fer would seriously pre- judice Hicks• crime fi ghting capability and that the transfer of the investigators to Gates would "turn the cloc k back" in Assessor Trial Orange County. In an y event, Enright told J udge Mc Mill a n, it is the duty of the court at the close of the cur- nmt hearing lo de monstrate that actions of county super visors are s ubject to corr ection in the cour troom. Enright said that any other de· cision would be conferring on the ('Ounty board power similar to that of ''divine right" once en- joyed by Eng land's kings. ''There has lo be an arbiter ," he said. Hinshaw 'Called Shots' in Deal? By GARY GRANVILLE Of the D• 1 ly Po lot Suitt VENTURA -Months after be became a congressman, Rep. Andrew Hinshaw was still calling the shots in the Orange County Assesor's Office according to a witn ess in Assessor Jac k Vallerg~'s trial here. The witness was J o hn Q Ebe rt. form e r Sparta nburg County, South Carolina, a s- sessor. Ebert testified today that he negotiated for the purchase of an Orange County owned com- puterized appraisul system in early 1973. Only a few m onths earlier. Hins haw had resigned as a~ sessor to become the preprescn· ta tive in th e the n 39th Consressional District. But in Ma rch 1973, Hinshaw. Vallerga and Ebert stood at an a irpo rt in Spartanburg and negotiated a deal that would pay Orange County $2,045 for the computer system and Hinshaw $6,000 for consulting fees, Ebert said "My discussion was essen· tially with Mr. Hinshaw," Ebert continued. "I asked him how much he was going to charge and he quoted me a fee of $500 a day." "I remembe r that price seemed high and he said it in- cluded expenses," Spartan burg's former assessor said. Later. according to Ebert, the $6,000 fee was a greed on as a package deal. The former Spartanburg as- sessor, who is now a private con- D•oly Ptlot SIMt Phclte TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolina's Ebert ~ul t.rnt. was the first witness called in Vall er ga's trial. The Orange County Asses~or is charged in a Gr and Jury indict · ment wi th seven felony ch<Jrges rel ated to his acceptance of fees a nd expe nses r elated to the Spartanburg transaction. Dul early in his tes timony Eberl made it clear that it was Hinshaw with who he negotiated for the purchase and fees in early 1973 after Va llerga had succeeded Hinshaw as assessor. SJ,000, Probotio11 Retired Assessor Aide Given Fine Retired a ssessor's aide John Montani today became the fifth of nine indicted employes from that office to be fined and placed on probation for criminal actions allegedly stemming from former Orange County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw 's 1972 congressional campaign. Superior Court Judge Walter Smith fined Montani, 48, of Garden Grove, $1 ,000 and placed him on three years' probation after the defendant pleaded gull· ty to reduced charges of submit· ting false claims. The sentence was identical lo that lmposed on three other co- defendants. Retired aide G«>r&e Upton, SS, drew the sUffest penal· t.y lut Thursday, a $2,SOO fine and three years' probation. Mont.ant hu testlflcd as a pro- secution witness ln the trial of ac· cused a11euor's aide James Bertolino of M In ion VlQlo. the lblrd indictee to demand a superior <'OU rt tri a I. Final arquments in Bertolino's trial on charges of grand theft and conspiracy were scheduled later today in Judge Smith's courtroom. Each of the nine men indicted by the Grand Jury was accused of working on the Hinshaw ca m· paign three ye ars ago and of defrauding the county by draw- ing overtime and mileage pay for time actually s pent on the former assessor's election effort. Hinshaw and J ack Vallerga, the man who succeedded him as county assessor . have also been i.ndlcted for alleged criminal ac· tiorus. Black Attacked BOSTON CAP> :_ About 100 whites attacked six black travel- ing salesmen on Carson Beach in South Boston, injuring one ot tho men, police r.atd. La wyers fo r the board of supervi sors said they will argue that the court has no jurisdiction in the m <1 tte r and that the county board has full authority to com- plete the tr ansfer 1t CJpproved J une 19. Both sides expect to put wit- nesses on the stand on what may prove to be a three·day hearing into the lawsuit filed by flicks against the county. Jf JudJ?e McMillan rul<>s that the county-s acti on is lawful, the District Attorney 's investigative force would be cut to ~l persons. Three Die In Viejo Hollie Fire By RUDI NI E DZIELSKI Ol llM Olllty Pt IOI SUO A Mission Viejo divorcee and her two children died early Sun- day when a fire of unexplained origin raced through an $80,000 Seville home and turned it into a pile or rubble. <Related photo, AJ). Efforts by neighbors to save Mrs. Barbara Maycock, 31, and children Christie, 7, and Susan. 5, from the blazing two-story in- ferno befor e fire men arrived failed when they were driven back by the intense heat. Fireme n alta<·ked the blaze on 26445 Fresno Ori ve from all sides, rus hing into the home so early that their face shields melt- ed. but were una ble to reach the Maycock family in time. "It had been burning so long and it was so hot in there that it was impossible," said Steve Soltz, county Fire Department i.niormalion officer. "The house must have been burni.ng for 30 to 45 minutes before cinyone noticed it." The roaring blaze awakened next doo r n e ig hbor Do nald Travisano who rushed outside and saw flames bursting through the roof of the Ma ycock h-Ome. He threw blocks of wood at un upstairs bedroom wi.ndow, trying to break it open so the family could escape. Travisano heard screams and s a w hands reaching up to the window but by the time the glass was shattered the screams stopped . Still sha ken by the pre-dawn horror, Mrs. Travisano said to· day she called firemen while her husband a nd another neighbor, Dave Becker. tried unsuccessful · ly to break open the front door. "I ha d a hose on the fire but-it just didn't do any good." Mrs . Travisano sobbed. She said her husband a wa ke ned her after hearing whut sounded like an ex· plosion. "He woke me up and said, 'Oh my God, wha t 's that!' It was either a glow or an explosion or a crackling sound. We don't know what it w as. It a ll cam e simulta neously. We didn't know whethe r we we re on fire or what.'' (See FIRE , PageA2J TRUCK BOUGHT ON FIRSI' DAY "Only five minutes after I got · home from work, the phone rang. r The caller bought my truck and paid cash on the first day the ad ran." That's the advertis ing success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed lh1s cl~sified ad in the DaUy Pilot: '70 Dat.aun fickup. New painl & lnler1or. Mag~ $1200/bsl offer. xxx-uxx. tf you have • ~ar or truck to aelJ , call 842-lfe'JS. we make it easy to put a tew wordl to work I« you. Int.be Dally Pila&. • ., acts," Ormap as serted. "It appears that one of the ma- jor reasons insurance companies a r e demanding the high in- creases is lo enable the m to r~ coup loses in llle stock market la.st year. "They ar e unwilbng or una· ble-to document the necessity of such increases." The three attorneys ~aid they hoped practicing doctors would not respond to c alls for mt:dical strikes. "l re peat the plea the trial bar has repeatedly and unsuccessful· ly m ado to the medical pro- fession to stop atlacki.ng lawyers and join with us in seeking re· form of insurance companies ral· m g practices. which we cons ider J real proble m.'' Orman sajd. UPI Teleplloto PRESIDE.NT FORD EMBRACED BY GIRL IN WA~SAW Enthu•l••tlc Poles Stage Cheertng, Rag-waving Welcome 'Cheering' Polish Crowd Greets Ford By H ELEN THOM.AS WARSA W (UPI) -Poland gave President Ford a rousing, c h ee r in g, h a nk y-w av in g welcome today as he arrived in the Soviet bloc on the second leg of his European tour and heard an appeal for "no more war." Thous ands lined Warsaw's King ·s Track Bo ulevard to ap- plaud a nd cheer the President and Poland's Communist party chief, Edward Gierek, as they rode into town in an open black convertible from Okecie Military Airport. Scuba Diver Rescued Off Big Corona By HILAR Y KAYE 0 1 lite DllllY Po let SUllf A Rive rside s cuba diver who surfaced too quickly and tem- porarily slopped breathing after a dive Sunday afternoon at Big Corona Beach is in satisfactory condition today al Long Beach Naval Hospital. Rio Lee Alston. 23, was taken to Hoag Memorial Hos(?ital in Newport Beach for emergency treatment and was then flown by El Toro Marine helicopter to the Long Beach facility. , Alston is be lieved to have suf · fered an air e mbolism when he rose to the surface loo suddenly while diving in a scuba class from Riverside. according to Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Be ls he . An air embolism, often fatal, occurs when air expands in the lungs and sends bubbles through the system via blood vessels. The bubbles flow into the brain, caus- ing an obstruction in the flow or blood. An embolism con develop when divers do not exhale as they ascend or when they rise too quickly. Wblstles from other students in the d iving c:lus at.traded the urejuatd reKue launch. which happened lo ba a s hort distance away from tbe site ol the diving ttilshap. When Ufeguards arrived at the scene at 12:30 p.m ., Alston was noating OD bi4 back, his head (See DJVEJl. Page A.2) Thl' President and ;\l rs. Ford flew in from Bonn, wh ere they spent a weekend of gay and lavish outdoor partying and where Ford reconfirmed U.S. commitment lo strong economic and miLilary tics with West Europe. Al ong t he s unny Wars <1w motor cade r oute. the crowds waved Polis h and Amc ricci n n ags. hankies a nd hunks of cloth, drawing Ford and Gierek to their fe~t for responding h ght·handed waves. At one point, the motorcade slowed so peop4e could crowd around the car to shake the Presi- dent's ha nd, gel his autogr aph. and holler personal gr eetings. Grinning with delight. Ford doled out a n autograph and ex- changed some chitchat with a blonde in a brig ht red dress as television cameras beamed the whole scene Ii ve by sateILite to the United States. Some persons IJl the crowd gave him bouquets of red, white and blue carnations. Gierek and the entire Polish governme.nl leade rship greeted the F ords with full military honors a t the airport and ex- tended "a welcome of most ge- nuine cordiality" for their onc- day stay in Poland. The President leaves for t he European security summit in Helsinki Tuesday. At airport ceremonies attcndL'<f by about 2,000 persons, some hold· i.ng red placards emblazoned in ' white with the word ''Peace." Gierek toasted the 200 years of Polish-American friendship and told Ford the desire for peace was uppermost in the minds of Poles. <SeeFORD, P ageA2) FEARS BA11'ER srocKS AGAIN NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices cl~ed broadly lower today In s low trading on the New York Stock Exchange. renecti.ng fe ars of renewe d inflation and of further increases in interest rates. · The Dow Jones industrial overage, a 28.32-polnt lo6er lasl week. wu off6.26 points to827.83. DeJ!lin es l ed advances by about a JO-to-three marg&n (Tables. A9 ). Prices were lower m mod rate trading on the American Stock l .Excbaf\8e. ' \\ I F ro• P Clfl'P A I FIRE ... cr~w or flrtmtn from Mi • <.1on \"il'JO':. Station 31 arrivt-d at llw \l ,1) l'O('k h1>ml' wathm six 1111null'~ ..afll·r the alarm was phmwd an b11l I lwy fc>lUld l'very I oom of th~ hOU..,t'. With lhe (')\, t'l'J1\11Hl 1)f I ht> g.iragc>. ahlnP.C ,\1hl1l11111~il h,•lp, including a vu1 ~1 nwd1r ta ut·k, a1 rived quick· Iv 0111 t ht> re was not enough time \~1 l'1':.ru1· the family. \)I~ \l.1\l'll''"· l'OlJllOy<'d a::. ~1 ~t·,·rct.11 ~. had h vt•d in the house fur approx 1m alt-I} lhr~ years . .\lthou~h sht• "a~ divorced, lShe ~ind hl•r hu::.hand hacl t>t-en on fnendly tt'rm s." csccordin~ lo \!r::; Tra\ 1::.ano ;\1..1) ('OCk. who recently left lo go on vacation , hcsd not been not1f1cd of their d eath as of today. Efforts lo reach him failed. The two children had been fnt•nds with the Travis ano t'h1lclren and they attended Glen y,.rmo Elt·mt·ntar Sch ool to~t>\her. Mrs. Travis anosa1d. /\ tricycle apparently used by ~mt• of the childr~n was s itting on the front lawn as firefighters bat - tled lht> blaze. Thal. plus the fJmily n 1r in the ~aragc, were lht' only 1tr ms of subst ance left after the fi n· Fin· 1n\'l'Sl 1p1lor:, today were pt>t•t'in~ throug h the rubble in an l'ffort to isolate the cause or the bl;.i Lt' but they said their work is bt.•111~ h ;.1m pert.>d because of · tvt<1l burnout" conditions "We can·t pinpoint the cause be~ause it's too far gone." a fire department spokes man said. "We only know that 1l started in the family room a nd laundry room area.·· The Maycocks' laun- dry are a contained a washer and gas dryer. Invest1 g a tors found Mrs . Maycock 's charred body n~ar the window Travis aoo had broken. Susan was found in the same bedroom while Christie was discovered under the bed in her own room . Fire m e n s aid the flames rushed from the lower noor to the ups tairs bedrooms through an open staircase and immediately ignited the upper pa rt of the house. The inferno. visible for miles. bathed the hillside tract in an orange glow and s ent a column of smoke several hundred feet toward the sky. Neighbors. many clad in pa- jamas and bathrobes. stood on the s ide \\alks and \\alch ed fi remen go &:1bout their work Purcell Ge t s Captain Post In Laguna Laguna Beach Poltcc Chie r Frank Schopen today announced the promotion of Neil J Purcell to a new captain's position within the police departm enl. Purcell. 35, was the chief's choice as ;.i result of oral ex aminations conducted last week Purcell will ha\'e responsibility over the field a ct1v1t1es of all de· partmenl personnel. Capt. David Brown will have charge o'er service aspects of the depart· m ent Pun:cll began hu, la\.\ enforce ment career as a Newport Beach Police Department reserve of. ricer in 1961. lie was a patrolmrn in Newport until 1968. when he \\3S hired in Laguna Beach. lie was promott:'d to detective in 1969. sergeant in 1970 ;.md li eute nanlin 1973. Purcell's most not('d achieve· m e nt during his eight yea r ~' service with the rily was the ar- , r est of LSD cultist Timothy Leary on marijuana charges in Laguna Beach, in 1969. Leary is • . still in prison. ~ . . =: ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 1'"" 0f~f\9' (0.1\I {J.t1l'11' r 01 wt•,..,. .. d I I bH¥drf'W ~W\t Po fl'•' ,_.Ir ,,,__,.fU ~ • c.,., l t P\.D11\l'Hn'J ' 1 • 't """'• • ,. •'1, ,. ··~ wn~.,~ ,,,,,,, ~ ., ,,,, 'I' • • , ' • t .. Nvl'WI '1111•w Pltfl .,..., ,. tlut t oC"t" lw ' J '"' t••"'V.111'' I,, ,,.,..,,f •• rv1r 1•, L•'lV"41 ~.-< l"I ""~If\ ( r"' I t • '1 t tQ1 ~I "''''on t OVbft ..... I ~·w·J •• ,, , .. , I ~ Of1fl<I04I OV~'''' *''I I lt11 I •' J ,•, I b•t ~''' 1 <.o ... ,,., u 1 .. , .,., , • Rl"l~·rl N Wt·• d i 1rto • 1'111 ' ~ ~ , Jdc k ~ (urlpy .. 11! 1 f f,, I .. ~/IJ tr)' . ''•' f l,.,•n•' /\ Murph"" Mi4·••'.1'"0 • M~ (hdrle H Luo R1r h<trrl P N<.111 Aht~tA•tt ~ "4',., l Oit "~ ~ N•wport Buch Otf1ct J:J,))HtWC'J'·•l .. 'i'•~••1 Mif•ltflteAOdrft\. P 0 6v• If ''> • ,~• r r , . .· ' Ot,.., Ottkes f "'• .... "-" uo ...... ,,, •• l tO'V"t-..C",11 .. (.-~yO•\ltH I .... , .... """°" ... •t" '"' t .,..,. "'111>v•,. ·•'" .. ..,,.,,., ..... t" J\101 .... ,..., lto.o .. , •fill o . .....-''"" .... ' • o•llOM UI~ 0• ••O" (na\I ,.., ... ,,.. ... (Of'ft~Y N t •V#tt'°'•• 1tt"'t'•ftM' f"dtt.,1•J "'"''' • "'' -t ,.,. ... , ,. ' f\• ,,_,,. ,,. • ., o• r~111fl 1U t t If f\.oflll. I tttl O•tn't6tt .. t0ft of '""'"""'._,,-., s..<o•• '''"' oo•llV" u•• " c '" ,...u, (.4•1""'" 11 ..... U t f)HortbY•4rt•,., U )O~Off1, -. nwt•f \A. m~tMf tn11•tM 'I dit\UMttw-..... -""' ' ' \lieti111 lfft•1rn1ed UPI ht.9holo Fire victim Diane Bryant's mother Irene, and step- . Calher, Alfred Nelson. mourn her death dunng funeral services in Boston Saturday. Boston fire officials ruled the death of the 20·year-o ld woman as homicide. She was killed when a fire escape collapsed and tests showed the fire h ad been set. (The dra matic picture of the fall was nublished Wednesday.> P .atty Hearst Not A Willing Captive? 1.ITTLE HOC K . Ark. CU PI I - An FBI agent who took an a ctive role in lht> early stages of the Patricia H e ars t kidnapin g believes Miss Hearst may still be an unwilling captive of the Sym· bionest' Liberation Army. "I don "t think anyone will know the real circums lances until Patricia Hears t t ells us about it ... John T . Kelly said Sunday. Ke lly. assis tant agent in charge of the San f'rancisco di\'is ion al the time of the Hearst k1dnaprng 1n F ebruary 1974 . became head of the Lillie Roc:k FRI officr l ast Wl'Ck Ile said he duubtl·d \ <'n' tnul·h" !\11 ~~ I h•Jr~t had bt•t•tl C'onH•rH'ht• has really lo:-.t ::.1ght of n .. slit) und th.it s h<':-. itH 1tlv1•d "1th lhl'm m<.1) he Lu lhc C'(\t'nl th.it ~ht• h:.J~ jo111ed thrm . or ttwt !>ht• ma) :-.lill b<' under l"Ulht.rnt fl•:.ir ... Kelly said. "They may have toltl hC'r many things. suc h a:, lhat Lhey have the rest of her family under sur \"t'tlf;Jnt'c or lhut they're going to dtJ the same thinE( to her youn~er !-1!)\l'I" if Sht' dCll''>ll.I l'OOJWf;J\(• \\\•don 'I kno'.\ · ~l ;rny pcr~ons h <1ve exµressc.·d duuhts Mi~s fl ear!'t wa::. rt'::illv k1dnaped t!llll bchC'\"l' s he wa~ in \olved from th<' bl·gmning, Kelly :-.;.i1d. but ·· JS far :.is "'e are :.ible to tt•ll. therl'·s nt•\htng to 1nd1cak that she"' as, m fact. involn.>d " \\'hen she was k idnaped. )liss Hearst's boyfriend Stephen Weed was se"er el v b e aten : Miss Hearst tied and kicked: und two s hots fire d. Kellv said. ~is~ Hearst may have .;ssumed Weed '-'3S k1lled . She was thrO'-'TI into the trunk of a C'ar. driven <.1round for a n unknown distance. then llX'ked m a closet for l wo week!> ht> said. The psyc.•holoj?ical effect of all this might cause the abducted µerson lo "du anything the kid· n.ipers wanted We don't know whelht·r th is particula r psyc.·holoJ?,1cal lraum a she ran in· lo al tht> time of the kidnaping nipped her m ind." Kelly said. "WC' do know f rom the ex- pt.•nt•nc·l· of other kidnap \'ictims they will clo ;inything lhl' ku..1- naper wan ls lhl·m lo. to lry lo ef- fect lhl'lr freedom .. Council to Study Employe Pay Gripe !'icwporl Beach c ity coun- c·1lmen tonig ht ;;are expected to scan and file a Idler from polict' employes expressing disappoint- ment in lhc recent WCJge-bcncfit ::.cl\lemenl. And at the sam e lime. the council will pore over a three· page report by City Manager Robert Wynn that cites base pay. pension and turnover rates as an indirect r es p o n se lo the employes. In statistics c ited by Wynn, Newport's base pay for top-scale patrolmen ranks second in the rounty The city offers $1.432 monthly for the top step. Only Jn·inc's $1 .438 exceeds it at pre- sent. Wynn said. Wynn 's figure~ on e mploye turnover rates for the last fiscal year s how the city relatively low -12th on a list of 20 agencies supply ing information. Wynn last week said thal he had no formal response to the let- ter by the police bargaining spokesmen, ot.her than t-0 point out on the list where the city stands. Besides a final action on the two documents. ~ouncilmen face these items on the aienda for the 7:30p.m . session: Res umption of a hearing on an Irvine Company bid for a land·use change involving acreage at Jamboree Road and Coast H ighway. Currently labeleod for residential use, the property at the southeast corner of lhe intersection Is being sug. gested for corparate office-type development. The mallcr was re· turned for mod1llcation by plan· ning commissioners attar iaillal hl'arings be(orl' the council. A hearlnit to examine <'omplainl-1 by la ndownf'rs alona th~ inland stretch Of Mariner's Mil e who seek council re - consideration or :i wider design of Coast H1ghw a y. The hearing tonight also will examine com- plaints by d evelopers of the fire· razed parcel, who complained re· cenlly about bein g forced lo de- dicate six.feet of property lo allow for future widening of the highway lo 112 feet. \ -Starr suggestions that the ci- ty join with the Joint Harbor Committee in an effort to con- vince slate highway officials Lo find a construction project which could receive tons of old dredge materials t aken from Upper Newport Bay. The tailings now ;.ire at a site a long the mouth of Big Canyon. Couple Sue In Sex Case PH I LADELPHIA CAP>-A California couple have filed suit a~ainst a Delaware County, Pa. psychologist who they claim had sexual relations with the wife un- der the pretens e that it was part of her therapy. The s uit, tiled in lederal dis- trict court here by Helen and Stephen Jenner o( Simi Valley, aeeJt1 S3 million damages from Or. William Cohen of Springfied . TM Jenners claim Cohen in- duced Mrs. Jenne r to have rela - tions while he was treating her for depressio" and 5exual d1f· f1cuhles from 1971to1974. The Jenners also claim Cohen vi.tiled thel'.TI In March un.c alter they moved to Calilomla and again Lrled to eniaie in 1exual aethit1 with Mn. Jenner. Surfer Bitten By Shark SYDNEY. Australi~1 -- A 12-foot shark seized a surfer. then s pat him out in a weekend attack 300 yard s oCf Maroochydort• Beach. Gar y Grul'<'. 2 1. sufft:'r c d severe lal't'f<ilion:-. or the but t(){'ks and one arm in the en· l'ountc•r 55 mi lt>s west of Brisbane OD Salunfay Gary's brother, Mi chael, W, said the young m <.in w<is a p pare nlly saved by tus O\\n sur- fboard. "The s hark had both Gary and his s urboard in his mouth but shook its heud to get rid of the board and sort of s pat Gary out along with the board," Michael said . "There was u terrific splash ... Mi chael s;11d in r ccoWlling the in cident. "Gary screamed, a horri - ble scream li ke a dt•ath scream. "We s aw this huge tail swayin,I.! over us a nd C. arv and his board dis ;Jppt•ared ·Afll'r a few Sl'<'Onds, ht· l'HTTil' lo the ~Uri.JC(" yl..'lllng and k1ck1ng." :\lid1:.tl'I said. "He was bleeding badl~ Other board ridrrs mowd 111 lo help Gary and pulled tum onto <1 hoard. "W~ had been working all week and just wanted to come to the beach and enjoy ourselves." said James Barrow right of South Carolina. From Page A l FORD ... "Our capital has been restored to life Csince the d estruction of World War 111. beautiful and mo<krn ... \.il'rck s aid "Yct memo1·y of lht' 1mme11::.1ly of s;:ic rifice and s uffeti n g n · mains. ;.is doc.•s lhl' dC'sirl' im- pressed on oClr lwarts and mind~· no murcwar . ·· F'ord pledged that his t alks with G1cr('k and other Polis h leaders \\Ould "strengthen tht'lr::iditional fnrnd s h1p between our l wo pt:ople~ ~uH.l i m pro,·r prospects ftlr\\ orJd pl..'.ICt' .. Fo r d then h eaded f o r a luncheon host ed hv Polis h leaders and the start of official business laid on for the vis it. After vis iting his Willanow Palace guest residence, Ford motored lo Victory Square in a downtown park to pay his respects. head bared and bowed. al the tomb of Poland's Unknown Soldier. Ford a l so recalled the "courageous Poles who came to our shores and helped '' America win its independence nearly 200 ye~rs ago and conveyed greetings from "all Americans. including the millions who ar e so proud of their Polis h background and heritagt>. .. - Boxboy Helps Assists Driver After Crash Market boxboy Tom Sickle. 19, s hould get a medal for ·being the most courteous. unl1appuble grocery bagger on the Orange Coast. He paused while bagging 3 lady's groceries Sunday af· kmoon to direct a gentle man lo the m en's restroom, as asked. The s urpris ing part, Costa Mesa police said today, is that request came from Alfred D. Burke, 48. of 6512 Melbourne Drive, Huntington Beach, who had just driven his van lhrough the market's huge front window. Sickle, of 10692 Ked~e Ave .. Garden Grove, said Burke climbed out of the wrccka~e und a~kt'd him the w CJY lo the bathroom. so the youth walked the unanJured man lo its door and waited outs ide. Burke was arrested whe n pohce arnved at the Stater Bros. Marke t, 1175 Baker St .. and questioned him about the accident. lie was booked inl.o the city jail on s uspicion of driving under the influence on other than a public highway, accord- ing to the police report. He apologized to market employes before he was led away, police said. Plastic Eye Lens Use Injures Some? \VA S lll NG TON rt:PI > Plas tic lenses inserted in the eyes of some c ataract patients <.1re causing dangerous side effeC'ts, some of which have even resulled in surgical r e mo\'a l of the eye. A Ralph Nader researcher told Congress today. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of lhe Health Research Group, cit- ed problems with the lenses as a n example of the need for pre- market testing or a variety of medical devices. "Although these lenses h ave been in use for m ore than 20 years as an alternative to wear- ing glasses after cataract s ur- gery, many ophthalmo logis ts (eye doctors > think they have never been properly tested in a nimals or clinic ally investigated by multiple ophthulmologists un der carefully controlled pro- tocols.·· Wo lfe said. "'As a resull. the impluntution or lODs (Intra-ocular deviCl'!'i) has resulted in serious damage lu the eyes of m any patic-nls. in· eluding glaucoma. severe «Or· neal disease. inflummation and infection. ··More alarming arc a \'l'rv large number o f ca:.e ·. mostly never publish ed -or even rr· ported to the FDA -of people who have had to have their e ntire eye re moved because of com - plications resulting from the lenses," he added. He s aid there was just one.· publis hed s tudy of 5uch · c.·om- plications, reporting on 17 p(rsons whose eyes had lo be r l'- moved because of IOD·l'LJused g laucoma. seve r e corneal damage or other complic;.itions. The probl e m arises only with plalic tense~ that ar e su1·· gically implanted in the eyes of people whose natural lenses have had to lH• r t'm11\ ed. us•J ally because ot cataracts. It does not affect those who wear contact lenses ins tead of glasses simpl:.- to improve vision. Wolfe. in testimony submitted to a House hea lth s ubcommittee. said legis lation pending to dea l with the problem "is unlikely to result in anything other than an e xpenditure of the t axpayers ' money. and will havethenegative impact of making the public think that it is protected against unsafe ~ ,i,neffective devices when it is From Page Al DIVER ... ~111>mcr ge d in the water . l.ifl'g uurrl rescuas ass is t ed Abton ·~ d1 ving buddy in giving mou\h·to·mouth n·s uscilation :md the n took him to the Harbor Oe partmt•n t in the rescue l.11111ch. On tht• w;ey in. Alston was gi\ l'n oxygen a nd IJcgan lo hre<ithe on his own <thoul halfway thl're. Reb he s aid. An unidl..'nti ficd doctor at the llarbor De partment landing g<.1ve Alston further aid a nd then the young diver was taken by ambulance lo Hoag Hospital. where he was treated in the l'tnt•rgem·y room bt"fore his night on the :\1 arint• C"hopper to Long &ach. Al!'ton is now in the intensive l'ar"' unit al the hospital, accord- ing lo a hospital spokesman. Bclshe said today the young d1Vl'r is ··\'l'ry luC'k y" to have :,urvi\'cd the inc ident. "We were able to help him In only 30 or 40 seconds because the rescue launch happened lo be l!o r lose." Bel she said. • • 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 RETIREM ENT FU ND AT MARINERS, WITH .. IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE- TIREMENT ACCOUNT. M ariners lnd1v1dual Retirement Account 1s 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. HERL S HOW FAS I 'r'OUR M ONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS IRA ACCOUIV r lnCIMr1uJI Re,,,,,,,,,.,,, /4ccounu are presenlly t arnin9 1~• •;,,per y~Jr whim Ol.JCf'•1 "'a 6 year cttl/1l1c.Jte Your 11nnc111I vield Is 1ncrPJ\f'£'Jr. nere 's now your monf'y will grow 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. AFTER 5 yrs. 10 yrs 20 yrs. 30 yrs. WITH TAX SHELT!RED IRA PLAN s 9,51 0 23.540 74,640 1as.sso WITHOUT EXT AA TAX MONEY SHELTEREO FROM TAX PLAN OEFEAAAL $ 6.730 s 2.780 15,750 7,700 44,080 30,560 95,030 90,520 Come 1n 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. ·Above ltgur" are based on ~~·. I ntO"'!I bl K l\ et. Federal "•""'°"leech (Moln Office) 1515 w., tclllf o,. (714) 642·•000 \ r90u1a"ons ttQu1te su1>Stant 1tl r e11•ll••s for early w1thd1aw111 hem ce1111tt4lte 1CQOu111s Ji\ Mariners Saving~ ~.__.~ and Loan .i\~soclation ..... ,.,,•••ch (lov•lde Center) 10,A lov•ld• Dr. (71•) 6d·•OOO le9uno leech 310 vle""eyre St (7 I 4) 49• 7506 (OPENINv SOON) Seel l>Mcti (l•l•vre WOffd) ll820 Seol teoch llvd (213) 591-7626 l•Y•tlt Hiiie 390 So. h verly Or. C2 I J) SS3 3000 .. ' I ' I Warnings Heeded 1975 Gold Riuh ~Loses Its Shine By SVl.VIA PO RTER • Whal happened lo the 'gold rush" so w1dt""ly predicted ~)ten on Jan. l, 1975, Amencans were permtttcd for the first ~ine ln more tflan 40 years to buy gold bullion., '1 ll turnedt'nto a turtle race r .. Whlle speculators (in S"' alzerland a nd Franc~ 19rtkul~ly) bad up lhe pnce or ttold lo over S200 an ounce al p.&refld in anlic1patloo of our huge demand and some "gold ~gs" even forrecast thnt gold would soon sell fo $500 or •en $1,000 an ounce, J,be price slipped well ~low S'lOO instead t Customers dad 11ot '°"°""d department and ~elry stores lo buy the ~llow metal, many ~anks and brokerage Money's Worth firms actually complained that ,weeks went by without a 9iJlglequery about gold I l WHY? THE FUNDAMENT\L explanation is that you ~e put on guard Actmg separately and together, the B'reasury, the Federal Reserve System and the Secunlles ~ Exchange Comm~aon pounded home the risks of buy tog gold Newspapers the nation over wrote m1lhons of "8l'ds of warning The more educated you became, the more your reluctance to reward lhe · gnomes of Zunch · with your dollars Buymg interest amonl! Am c1 ll!ans is now perking up a tlll i\n 11lus lrallon was the li vely response lo the U S f'reasury S s econd auctlOn or 500,000 OUnCt!S of gold at S165 OS an ounce on June 30 But ;.i:-; or th1s moment, )OU show ho sagns whatsoe\ er of going on a real gold buy mg binge I Gold, though, has uccn in <km and throughout most of tecorded his tory. and o'er the long term ats price trend su r _.y will continue upward along with pnces of most other Metals and commod1taes Its attractiveness 1n Jewelry and tn many areas of industry 1s indis putable ll 1s easily 1den vfiable, easy to shi p, easy lo slo1 e '-WHAT'S MORE. AS T HE value oC paper money !nnks, the value of gold usually mcreases Speculators ho lamed thear purchases of gold with the "unpeggmg" of pnce from the $35 an ounce fi gure set an the 1930s have made fortunes as its pnce has chmbed to the $160 $180 range. Gold has a great allure as a hedge against galloping ~Oallon a nd as a type of financial· 'secunty blanket " But for most of you its purl!hast.: simply doesn t make SfOSe ll 's a s peculataon. with all the mherenl dangers ll 's a slenle holdang , retunung nt!1lh c1 dividends nor interest - fllld In fact, 1l cosh; you mo11C'\ loo''" gold , for you have to pay a premium lo buy ti .tnd then f)i.1\ rm· ::.lot age and m ~urancetoo , Also, when you cons1dc1 the 111tcn·st you lo::.e, lhe pnce d a gold bar must n se at least 20 vcrl!ent in a year for you 111erely to break e\ en' Say, though. that desp1lt! all tllc"l arguments you still M1ant to place S2,000 lo $3,l)(JO 111 gold Here ;.1re you1 gwdehnes (1) Generally, 1t 1s wiser to huy common" gold coins Ulan gold bars or wafers -meaning coins bought for their gold content, not numismatic value which sell for a modest premium above their ~old content value Common gold ooms are rarely counterie1ted. are qwckly recognizable, ..re bought and sold by most dealers al a narrower mark up er spread tha n on small gold bars Many dealers and bank~ have toll.free "800 ·numbers you can call to get 1mmed1ate ~uotes on the most popular !!Old coins AMONG THE MOST POPULAR common gold cum::. -~re the Mexican 50 peso Cl 2057 oz of gold ) the Aust nan 100 crown (0 9802 o:z >, the South Arnc<m Krugerrand (1 0 oz ) and the u s double eagle (0 9675 0/. ) (2) Try lo buy gold coins "'1 th the smallest premium over the ir actual gold content (3) If you buy gold bars, trade only with reputable de a!ers walhng to guarantee they will buy back your bars at a b xed mark·up Gold bars can be easily counterfeited, 1t s trd to sell gold bars lo s tranger::; and thus an ~dvance com 1tment from your dealer 1s solid protection for you If you ust have your bars assayed bt:'fore sale. this 1::; cum 6ersome, lime cons uming and expcnstvf:' (4) IF YOU BUY GOLD mining slol!ks 01 mutual funds spec1ah:zmg in gold mining shares, do not underestimate the (act that these stocks arc morl! ::.pl't:Ulat1 ve than owning the gold itself Gfdllt"r~ u11d l .. •nwr!lt Ns• York IUPll -Tn• I0110W11>9 11\I "-S ttw "ocu IN! IU••• ~·neoy 11 4 • t '• Up 71 4 1 Lyn<hSy 70 u • • Up I)• ;i Teledyne Jlr )I •• I' UP ") 4 lnlfle• '• Up i. 4 .: ~~COM': ~::: :,.: ~~ ~~ 11 Uft Fidelity •' • • ~. Up 6 l 12 AoptfC I 10 13~1 1 >, Up S 1 1J OonMlly S. 2011 • 11to Up S 1 14 OIGlorgo QI • '• + ''• Up ) • tS C.l.,,_n >OI ll't • (1 Up SI \••11· \ orl• I .i Host l c·t it·•• NEW YORK IUPll Trtt IS most York •<hltC! ~lock\ traa"o on lt'oe Nf!w Stao E.•changt Mono .. , Oow C"9 " Searle G O Occell\11 Pt-I PolUOld Te.aco Inc Conti OU N.1111 S..micon Se.,, Co eo1\e c~.,., Arn Ttl&Ttl !.outhern Co Xuoi Or Ptpper F a1rchlld Cm Olry\ltr Milton Br•d .... ~ 110 100 118 300 11• 'lOO 111 800 176 100 109 .00 1CM 000 102 'lOO 101 000 101 .00 •1 'lOO ti •OO es eoo "000 83800 18 391,. - 10 • .. '3\ .. 31 1 .... bl • -• 11'. -'\. ~. '3 ~l • .., • 'l\o -I ., ' ,, . t'I '• ~ . - " SHW Air Sii S1/t • • • Uo s I 1-----------------11 ~ Ub S1 1 • 1 • Up 4 t It Ouplan Cp 1' • ' • Uo • s " Gtoller Inc 1' • • • • Up • S lO Marl M I 30 1''• t >.. Up • • LOSERS IS -2" Ott • -11• Off •h-'• Ofl 3 -•• Ofl • -•• 011 7 -'• Oil 31/o -,. 011 91 -10~ Ott l'•-~ 0 0 13'·-1•1 Ott S~•-• Ofl "'·-, ... Ott •~-1 OH 11 ""-H• OH 10'. -1 Oii 111,-I Oii 414 _ •• Oil 7~•-'• Ott 4V>-.... Oii ,,,.,_ •• Off ll 0 111 " l II I 11 I II I 10 I 10 3 10 l 10 1 10 0 ,. •• "0 . " • 1 . ' eo ,, 1 I 11 ,,, .. ,.i<•n" 10 llo!itt t (•ti•·•• NEW YORI( IUPll l~ 10 athn \IOO~ Ir•~ on ,,.. ..... ,~ SIO<ll E•<Mn~ Mor>da v Roblntecll tnc Synlu Corp 1-!ouslon Oil Mll90 Eitel O..mp HOme We\lates ~I u S Fiiier 8rn Frm 8 GRI Corp Rt\e•r<n Ct S•ln 38 500 l7 300 31 600 30 100 11100 74 3~ 11100 n 200 11 200 20 JOO NYSE MARKIT ~ °"· lolh -•• 13"'• -\lo ··~· -'· •'. t. ' '• 11 '· ... ,. • ""' .,, > .... ----------------1 Actvan<ts TlllEND MOtlNy Ftlcloly Jell HJ Nvat• t'ork Sn IP# \I ohu11(" AMl!IC SALES O.chno IJn< 11<1 nOfd Tol•I AM(X MARKET AO•lnCt1 Otcllnu un<hllnQtil Toi.ti IPfellmlnarv co~inll 1011 19'1 3V O S 11• 1161 TlllENO ,,_...., FricNy 166 77' ~ 37• "" 301 "XI Q .. J Monday's Closing Prices NEW YORK Monct!y. July 28. 1975 N DAIL y PILOT A 9 STOCK EXCHANGE •lurJ11y Rail Plan WAS HINGTON (AP> -A rederal planning agency ls recommending that the Penn Central and sax other northeastern railroads be consohdal· ed lnto a 15,000 mlle rail system in the bigge:it corporate reorganliaUon in American history Productl vlty WASHINGTON <A P> -Producli\ll· ty In the private economy Jn A.pnl through June lncrciued for lhe rlrsl Ume s mce the second quart.tr or 1974, the Labor Department reported Mon· day .. . '• .. J I I ·• A J fj DAILY PILOT Monday. July 28, 1975 Sl111 i Off at t he Pass New York's Graig Nettles, a Costa Mesa resident, is forced at home Sunday by Boslon c a lc her Tim Blackwell. The Yankees were blanked twice by the Red Sox as the latte r upped ils American Leag ue East Division lead to eight games. Lesson Pays Off Weiskopf Captures Playoff IL E B IZARD. Que. (AP) - There was an air of deep, intense s atis f:J ct1on. ulmost r etribution, m Tom W e1skopf's attitude. He ·d j u ~t conque red Jack Nickla us an a s udden d eath playoff Sunday for the Canawan Open golf championship. And We1skopf's thoughts drift· ed back to the spring of the year ;md the greatest disappointment of his life at Augusta, Ga. and the l\lasters. lie lo~t that tournament by a stroke to N1l'k laus. a record ·fourth ta me he's been second tht>rt•. •· t thought I ~ot over it in a cou· pie of v.ceks, ·• he said. "But I didn't. It really took it out of me. I haven 't played much s ince then <md I haven't played very well. The disappointment is the re· ason. "It's a great thrill, it means a lot to win a n a tional cham- pionship. "It means e ven more lo m e to beat the greatest player ever to play the game, J ack Nicklaus. It's · always gr eat lo know that you've beaten the very best in the world. ··And, aft er what happened in August a, it means even more to m e to beat J ack. Jt r eally adds ::.omething lo 1t. • · W e is k op f , w h o scor ed a dram a tic birdie on the fi rst extra hole. benditled from two of Nicklaus' la~cs and a little put- ting le:.son J ack gave tum early m the week "He a~kt•d me about his put- ting," Nicklaus said. "'He was hnmg up n ghl with his hands pressed fo rward. I told him if he was going to pr~::-s his hands like that he had to line up more left ~md go lhrou{!h the b<1ll.'' That was the pullmg lesson. 1'he lapses came on the fmaJ hole TOM WEISKOPF of r egulation play and on lhe playoff hole. Tom~o~opl,\.I0.000 JaO Noc~lau~. S27.800 C.ay Bre...,r, SU,100 Arnold P•lmer'" \9.•00 Btvce Cramo1on. \8,100 J C Snead. '1 .100 c..irv Pl dyer. SS,675 Elot> Wynn. SS.615 l<enSloll. \.S.~IS ue Tr~vono. SS.•7S C•llOv C.•1De'1. \J.900 TomWat\on. \J,800 ROqt'r,..,..flt>oe. \J.800 v orqo, Knuc,.,on. \J,900 l<ay Flova. SJ.IOO Cl>dr le~ Coody. SJ 800 John Schltt.11.~ CMvoa C.r .. twm. S2.SOO Jorv>ny Miiier. s2.soo Don B•~. U ,!>00 Lorry ZoeglPr, 11. 'oOO l.l'onard ThOrnoi.on, \2,~ Tom Kott , St.1>1111 Hubert Green, \1.688 Bt ~e L1tt1ke, Sl,6&i 11 rry O•el\1,Sl,&88 l..amyW~dkon\, \1,"8 ~ r!'CI M<lrl•. Sl.J01 P,.1 F111,1mon,, \1,.)ill Rod(.url. Sl,301 R•• ~ld~•Pnaale. \ t .301 Dal~ Oougl,t\\. Sl ,301 M•ller 8.irt>c:r, ll,JOI i.~u 66-1>7-77• 1>'.>-lf./(H)& 71• 64163-106, us 641 IJ-6~b1-711 1'M67 6'1 118 I~ 17-U 11'1 67 13-7~7 280 1>~1•6~ 280 10..1·1•~'1-180 71. 17-68-0'1 180 10 10~'1 11 181 n ,,~, 10 1111 n n 09-61 1a 1 68-1•·1 I l>8 •• 1'H 3-11 !>I>-111 I 7().1().7~"4 181 •1·1~71 ., 1111 •1 II 13-71 181 7()./ 4-68· 10 ?117 73 11-M 10 -7ti7 1>8 13 II 10 181 !>& 1~1?~1 181 '8 73701•1 18) 1>8·11 11 ,~ 78l 10 n o'I· n 183 ~131010 7113 1011-11·1>'+ 183 6'111-1>4'1 ~ 61-n 11·13 ?BA 13-6~17·10 1&1 1..,0·IH'I 284 11-17 1Hi'I ?IM ~10-70-641-:IM Yanks Bow Again In World Polo CALI. Colombia CAP) -The United States. playing its fin al ~ame of t he World Aquatic Champions hips and given an out- s ide chancl' lo s neak into the top six. m anaged lo overcome all odds and continue its losing streak an dropping an 8-7 waler polo dcC'1sion to West Germany. The Soviet Union, in a display or ~aim power . outplaye d favored d efending champion Hungary 5·4 S unday. nili(ht a nd won lhc gold medal. Amerfrans 3-1 in the final period. Other morning games which settled places 5-12 in the stand- ings inc luded a 6-4 v1ctoo-by ~texico over Bulgaria. Spain· also beat Australia 8·5. Holland then dropped a 4-2 decision to an aggressive Romanian team. The final standings in places 5-12 we re Romania. West Ge rm ci n y. llolland, Un it e d Stales, Mexi<'O, Spain, Australia, and Bulgaria. Halos Try To Exte nd Win Streak California pitcher Dick Lange likes to think of himself as a spot sta rter and long relief man. An g el s manag er Dick Williams is beginning to think or him in other terms. "If Bill Singer continues lo havt? his proble ms, we'll insert Lange jnto the s tarting rotation," Williams vowed Sunday after Lange threw a four·b.ttter ana Dave Collins drilled a two-run A nge l• Slate All G'mes Oft KMPC 17101 July780uca90<1t Calolornid July 2q ClloCdQO di Cdlotorno.i July lOC.n1C/190 al C<11tlorn1• 7 ?S p m. 1 7$p m. 1 i~o.m. homer to give the Angels a 6-t vic t ory over the Minnesota Twins. Lan ge ·s effort enabled the Angels to win two games in a row at home for the first time s ince June 20-21 when they look a pair ·from the Texas Rangers. California will try to keep it going tonight when the An gels sta rt a three-game series with the Chicago White Sox. Newport Beach resid ent Frank Tanana, 9-5, coming off back-to-back shutouts, opposes veteran Sox k nuckle baller Wilbur Wood, 10-13, who h as finally gotten things in gear afte r a stumbling start. Lange, 4-3, was working on a two-hit shutout e ntering the ninth when Tony Oliva boomed his 11th homer. ''AU I said to myself in the ninth was that I wanted to get three outs before they got six runs," he g iggled. It was Lange's third complete game in the majors and his first dis tanc e -going performanc e s ince lasl June when he won one for then inleri m Angels manager Whjtey Herzog. "That's a long time, is n't it?" he said. "I guess you could say t was overdue.'' MINNESOTA 8'<l4lfllf T homPSOn Y.i C..rew7t> Ottv•an SodtrhOlm lb Bri9QH1 Bo<.loc;I< cl T.-rrell lb l uncl\l "'11 c J HUQt>e-,p Bulttr p w,1 .. vo •I> r II 1111 .. 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 4 000 l I I I • 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 A 0 I 0 3000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0000 CALI FOltNIA Remytb Rivers cl Coll•~ll lAhouddl\ Sldnlon r1 0-.lk.lb Harper lb ~moion c MllO\l> lAl'IOl'P •• r II 1111 4 I I I l I 2 I 4 1 t 1. l 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 .. 0 0 0 2200 J 1 I I .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 To1o11•, JI I • I Total~ JI • 9 s M•nne .... 1a coo ooo 001-1 C...hlotn•a 012 101 00• 6 ( Sodtorholm. OP M lnnesoid I LOB . M•nne\ola 7, Cahlornod 7. tB LahOud. JB - R lvt'•\ HR ColloM 171, Oliva (11!. S8 Remy, Alven. S-Hampton, Remy. J HUQ"e~ 11., a'' 8ullt'I Wtlf'y l.A~!W.•ll 7 -7·2•. A-7,433. IP \ ' 1 " H R ER 811 $0 11 o A 7 J I 0 0 7 I 0 0 0 0 0 4 I I "' l Bench Clai1ns Rem Losing Sharpness ATLANTA (AP) -Don Sulton, 3cknowl edged as one or baseball's top pitchers, but never a 20-game winner, has a bigger catch in mind. But he's a realist. ··10 order to win, you've got to win all year long." he said, describing the dilemma facing the Los Angeles Dodgers after failing to c ut into front-running Cincinnati's c ommanding 12'2· game lead. · "You can't jus t go out and say okay what we're going to do is IJodg,•r s Slate All 4amo Oft KA8C 11'°1 July 29 L~ An~lo 11 Attanlot ~ lOo m, July ?9 Los Af'9t'IO •• A ll•nle • lOp m. July 30 Los Aft99le\ al Attotnla • lOp m. lay bac k in the weeds then when we need to win in July we'll jump aJI over them.'' said Sutton after slopping the Reds 5·3Sunday. The Dodgers will send Burt Hooton. 7-9, agains t Phil Niekro, 10·7, in Atlanta tonight. T e amma t e S t eve G a rv e y echoed Sutton's thoughts. "I feel like a guy in a dark room looking for the door a nd all I do is keep bumping into things." h e s a id after the Dodgers headed here with a split in the four-g ame Cincinn ati series. "We're jus t knocking heads with e a c h other . We haven'l taken advantage. We have to get a winning strea k together. We h a ve to get o ur confidence back," s aid the s lugging first· baseman who fue led the Dodgers pennant dash last year. Sutton, now 14-9, refused to place s pecial significance on the series-ending victory over the Reds. "This gam e was no bigger than one of the three w e lost to them in April ," sa id the vet e ran righlhandc r who relied on a hyp· notist last year to salvage a 19· victory season. . ' . lOS AHGELES Ldcv7b S..Cknt't If Wynn cl Garv'y II> H.llerl (.f'y lb Ye~r c. ~lie Ru..!il'lt~ Sunonp Leepn M4rSh<tltp •b r h bl • 0 2 2 50 00 s 0 2 0 S 0 I 0 ~ 1 , 0 s , , 1 .. 2 . , 0 0 0 0 4 I I 1 JOOO I 0 0 0 0000 CINCINNATI •I> r" I>( Ro~lb 'o 1 o C,,1111!'1' rl ' 0 2 0 Morg•n 2b • I l I ~~h e A 1 I 1 On~~ll • O O o T ~ru lb i 4 I 1 I Con<i!P< ton SS/ l 0 I 0 ~ron1moct • o o o T Car roll C> I 0 0 0 BorbOno o o o o Crowlev pn 1 O O O C c..trroll p 0 0 0 0 C, F osier pn I O O o Cotslwoct p 0 0 0 0 Re1ttmunc1 ph I o o o Tolals '1 S 1• S TOI.ii!. JS 3 'I l Los Ang. 1es 000 4()0 010-s Cmc.1nnAti COO 700 001-3 E Y~otocr. C.r illt'V. LOB-LO'> Angeles 10, C.in- c1nna1t 6 78 Yt.i0<1r. ~f<tlP. O>ncepcoon. HR- Morgan (ISi. Bene" 1201, Vcaqer 16>, r. Pere' llSl. SB Concepcion. IP " R ER 88 SO Sulton (W, 14 91 I b 2 2 I s M.Jn.Mll ~ I I I 0 2 T c.tr•oll IL, 3 11 J I • 3 I , Borl>on ' J 0 0 0 0 c. Llrroll ? I 0 0 0 0 E.tslw1ck 1 3 I 1 0 0 PB-Yeager. T-7 a&.A S0,!>09. FV Girl 2nd "People put too much em· pbasis on one ball game. You've got to play San Diego like Cincin· nati. The ide a is lo io oul and beat eve rybody," added Sutton, who appea rs he aded lor the first 20-victory season of his 10-year career. He refuses to s peculate on a 20-victory season, saying "a lot or things can happen. I used to think about it. Now I don't. Come October l 'll sit down and look back over il and either be very happy or wish I'd have done something dilferent," he said. Sutton spaced s ix hits before Mike Mars hall came on to pre- serve the Dodge rs ' sixth vicotry in 11 games with Cincinnati. Catcher Steve Yeager's four hits Sunday night, including a solo homer, helped bring the Dodgers out of a hitting slump which has haunted lhem through June and July. Reds catcher Johnny Bench, who hit his 20th homer, admits the Reds "have lost some of the edge. Menta lly and physically we lost some of the sharpness." But Cinc innati has 60 games remaining and needs only to play .500 ball Lo finish with 96 vic- tories. "Ninety -six could be enough," said R eds manager Sports i11 Brie f DON SUTTON Sparky Anderson, ''but we'll win more than half our games." If the Reds win only half the ir rem a ining games. the Dodgers are faced with winning 43 of their 59 ga mes. ··Each day that goes by means it"s one day closer until Don q ullett gets ba ck," says An· derson. • Yeager Sidelined; Andretti Collects CINCINNATI -Los Angeles catcher Steve Yeager is likely to be out of the s tarting lineup for a few days, leaving the Dodgers with just one healthy catcher . Yeager , who had four hjts Sun· day in Los Angeles' 5.3 victory over Cincinnati, was struck in the groin with a foul tip and was forced out of the game. The injury left the Dodgers with one c a tche r. Paul Ray Powell. Yeager underwent ice treat- ment following the injury and was expected to be back in the lineup for the Atlanta series this week, according to a Dodgertra iner. Never Traib ELKHART LAKE, Wis. - Mario Andrelti,s napped ll string of bad luck in Formula 5000 rac· ing events, leading from start lo finish to take the 100-m.il er a l the curving, hilly Road America course. Andrelli, of Nazareth, Pa., averaged 110.355 miles per hour in his Lola-Che vy, and finished 16.6 seconds ahead of England's Jac kie Oliver, who drove a Shadow-Chevy. Andre tti a lso won the first o! two 60-mile qua lifying heats, leading a ll the way. Eppie Weil zes of Thornhill. Canada, w as third in the main event. and B. J . Swa nson. Bris tol. Ind .. finished fourth, both in Lola-Chevys. Brohamer Homer• DETRO IT-Former Hun!· ington Beach High star Jack Brohamer s troked a three-run homer with Cleveland Indians teammates J ohn Lowenstein and Alan Ashby aboard in the fourth inning of the first game of a doubleheader here with t he Detroit Tigers. S ot·iets t•s NllL MOSCOW --The two best Russian ice hockey teams each will play four National Hockey League clubs next season, Tass, lhe official Soviet news agency. reported today. Ender Too Much The Central Army Sports Club, this year's Soviet champion, and Wings of the Soviets -Russia's No. 2 team -will ~ake on the S tanle y C up champion Phila delphia Flye rs, Bos ton Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Montreal Canadiens. Pittsburgh Penguins, Chicago Black Hawks, New York Rangers and New York Islan· ders. For Babashoff CALI. Colombia (AP) -World record holder Korneli a Ender of East Germany e as ily won the wom e n 's 100-meter freestyle, and J enny Turrall gave the once- mighty Australians their first gold m e da l with a World Aquatics Cha mpionship record performance in the 800 freestyle Sunday. Turrall, the world record holder at 8:43.48, easily won the women's 800-meter freestyle in 8:44.75. Heather Greenwood, lhe American record holder, was clocked in 8:48.88, and Shirley Babashoff -who ha:> won three · golds, two silvers and one bronze here-finished thirdin8:83.22. Me anwhil e . Am e ricans dominated the m en's events in lhe last day of competition. Andy Coan won the 100-m eter freestyle and came back an hour later to anchor a victorious American team in the 400 medley relay, the meet 's last swimming event. Ender, after setting a world re- cord of 56.22 seconds Saturday in the 100-meter freestyle on the first le g of East Germany's world record·setting 400-meter freestyle re lay, was limed in 56·50. Ba bashoff of Fountain Valley was second in 57.81 and Enilh Br ig ilh a o f Th e Netherlands was third in 58.20. Ender, the defending wo rld champion who led the sprint from start to finish, won two golds and a s ilver medal in the second World Cha mpions hips. Ba bashoff, the American re· cord hold in this e vent, was simp· ly outclassed by Ender , the world's fastest woman sprinter in the waler. S<.mm•rln of lon•I t 11en1s S~;. (OISl"1ttS"' ""'lersl. 10.Melet Pld tform -1 Kltu~ ()jt>lo»t, ll<tly, ~1.'8; 2. Nikolay Mikh•llon. USSR, S319S; J .• c:..rio.. Giron. Me•lco. S2'1 Tl. • Ken V°'~· u ..ti. ea Stal~. S21.SI; S. Falk Hollman. E Gt'r,.,.ny, S16.7$; 6. Tim Moort, Un1ttd St.t~ ol'l$11. IOO l•Mslyle -1. ICor,..114 En«r. E Gt'r,...ny. 56.50; 7. Sl'torley Bebullolf, Un1tee!Slelts. $1 11: J. Enl01 8r1g1th•. Holl-. 51.20, • ic..111, Heoav, United Ste lts, 51.21; s. 8.,blr• Kr•us, E. Gertn«ly. 51.12 100 Fr~~ly!e. -I. Andy Co.tn, UnllH SleltS, Sl.2S; 1. Vldcllmlr Burt, USSR, Sl.32. 3. J- Mont-r y. Vn•ttod Slate~. SI 4'. •. ~ler Hoelto. W. C..rm.6ny, S2 15, S. Kl.tu~ S1e1nlM<k, W t.e<meny, S?.20. 6. Molrce110 GWrauc", ll•fv. S2.SS. 800 Frff~lyle -I Jenny Turratl. Auslrall.t, t ·4'.1S (World Aqu•ti<~ recordl, 2. HNlhtr ~ttnwood, unll~11 StolH, t · <18.811; J Shirley Bat>u no11. United States, a S3 12; •. Cornella Oo<r. E. Germa ny. 1:55.311; $. R~m.trlt Mllgalt, Australia. 8 S$.S1. t S•b•ne Kahle, E. Gt'r,.,.ny. l :S9. u. 4ClO Medley Rtl&y -I Un.led St~les CJohr> Mur1>11y, Rick Colella, C.•1!11 J~burg, Andy C:O.nl, 3:'9 00 (\/1101111 Aquellu ree«d, old recO<'d, Ulllled Sl•tes. l :•q "I:' Wesl G&>r,.,.ny. J:Sl.I>. 3 GrHI Br lhtin. 3 Sl 80; 4, ~. J'.S3.•; S Eu l Germ;iny.J SU~,o VSSR.l ;SS.Sll. \lilas, S olomon l'fe WASHINGTON -Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas and defen~g cha~pion Harold Solomon sc eel relatively e asy semifinal tc· tories Sunday and set up a re · y of the 1974final of the Washin n S la r Inte rn a ti on a 1 Te nA is Tournament for tonight. ' Vilas, Grand Prix leader f ... m Argentma, defeated No. 3 Rtul Ramirez of Mexico 6·3, 6-4 1nd s ixth-seed ed Solomon oust.ed 10th-seeded Cliff Richey, 7.5 8·1, in the $100,000 tournament. •·I Sweden-Chil~ Net Match .;-Will Go On ... STOCKHOLM (AP> -Sw•n will definitely play ChHe in •e interione-finals of the Davis •P Lenn is tournam e nt, bu a spokes man for the Solida*y Committee for Chile said Sum .. y his or ganization will do ev-- lhinf( lo slop the match. The gam e was close all the way but the res ult was neve r in doubt. Italy won the bronze medal, ty- ing Cuba 4·4 in a r eplay of a game that was protested in the mom· lllg by the Italians. Albritton Wins Silver Medal ''But we will play Chile ~r all circumstances" said Mre Malmquis t, pres ident of Mic Swedish Tennis Federation, f*n Barcelona where Sweden ear~ Sunday edged Spain 3·2 in the European A-Zone final The Americans were ahead 3-1 at the Cirst quarter, feU behind 4 3 when Ge rmany scored three lJmes in the second quarter . and the n surged ahe ad getting three more go~l& to Germany's one in the third quarter. It looked for a time as l! tM jinx was broken and t.be United Stat~s was goine to win one. Bul b:id pa1sing, an "'ability to score when 1t couoled, and /allure lo tak~ advent.a1e or opportunities turned th tlde in favor of Germany. whlch outscored the MONTREAL (AP) -Newport Beach's Terry Albritton, heaving the shot 65-3, won a sUver medal al the Inlernational track and field competitions here Sunday. Al britt.on's put was 2~ inches s horter than ~old meda lis t Bishop Dol~iewicz threw. Albritto-n wasn't the only American star. Pam Giles or the UnJled Slat captured the wom en's 200 meter~. finishing with a time or 23.72 . seconds and nipping .Belgium's Lea Alaerts. Miss Alaerts was timed in 23. 75. American Kathy McMillian took the women's long jump with a leapof 21 -4 1~. In the men's field events, Finland's Aimo Aho set a Cana· rlian open record in Winnipeg in lbe men 's javelin event. His throw or 278·8 eclipsed the stan. dard of 278·6 set by Cary Feldmann or Seattle the U.S. lo 1973. Miklos Nemeth ol Hungary waa second with 264·0 and Richard George of the U.S. took the bronze with 254·11. $tlOt put -I, llliMp Do~u. c-.:t•. .S.S'n. J, Ten y AIDrllldft, Unl'9cf St•\, •s.a J, Bt\oc• Plrftl•. (aft••. tJ 11 ~. Ni<Alle Jrt>IOV, Bulo-ri.. '1·Sll. s. Rudolf ~l»r1. V5'R, s..-1•. 100-""-1 .. I I, AllOM 8ri.~11, &ti.um, NIS 1, Albtn urno1 • .,, Gii-. JO t i i. ~ /ltl•mt. l"r-•, JI 01. •, H"911 l"r•wr. C....O.. JI I•. S, Lutleft51. Rose,,, ... <•·'' I .. Olw.u' t. Marls. Vtf'9CI"•· Bul tef'MI, 21M. 1. At..,,11,,. ~"''-R..,.,•nl•, ._,.,,.. ~ CMmtft IOnu~u. Rom•11I•. 1'> t . 4, "'•llA 8oc.Mv•, 8ul941rl•, ltl t. J • .)-H•Cf.4, CAINO-. m.1. Hlgll fump 1, £1110 .. , l"OntO, Ii.elf. 1-1 ..... 7, Jaok Wlrot•, ll'ota.e, J.1V), ,, C:lotudt F9rr~. Clllad•, '•IH. 4, (11Gre K•lenw<I, HUftlMlrY.1 ~· ), Ot11I' Acs.tn•, V .S •• r.v., 1,-l'l'IOlt rJ I, ~l'lt ,,...,.nt. IMIOlurn, a;~ n. 2. Ro11~ln S.Wen--, Ciitnm.r._ a:.s.«1 • .i, Aotf G.,sln. ,.....11,.rl•l'd. l :•S.44. 4. JMot Z.,.,m, H""O'fY, 3.4S • .lt. S, I<•" Eltn9r. llumebol. L C.. i :-.u. I.JOO meter• -I. Ha!•h• Andrei, R-U.. 4. IO .... 2, Hie.Oline Olt .. ev•. 8ul9WIA, 4.11.0.. J, Meodef• YI.,, H11f19etY, • U °' '· Alltry ~ tf'l\all, TWOlllO, 4. l.S. ll S, Ch.,lotte llr__.,, Mita· lc.6, 4: IS.31. _,.,..lln -1, Almo Mo, l"lnl...,, 2,.. t. Ml•io. Nttn9tll, H..,....ry. lt'.I. RI<~ Ciffr91. ""''" Slatu, 2SA 11. •. V•l•ftllft D_foMv, 9ul9fl(t<1, U2..J\lo. S, 6YorOY l!!relflyl, H""OllfY, lJO. • rMttfl -I, ~""' Oltn, Unl!H~ n.n. 1, u• A .... t1,, 8elflwn, 2).JS. i, "'le ~. ,tl\lel'ICI, U .... •. Joy<;o Y•llUIOwl(ll, Vl(torl .. 2A 02 •· lorna Forf!fl, Ber.._., M.AI. JOOO m•ler\ -I, Rotlollo Oomo1, Maxi<•, IJ;»..». J, Slllnl\llV Hoff,,,en, Cff<llO!.lov•llla. u·as.'°• S. Ille Floretu, Ro,,,Mll•, U. ift.'1 •,Mer< SrMt. 11o101um, 1a:N.n.s. ic.ti UtmoM. ·~ U!Jt..03.. Sev e n year s a g o cft . mooslrators clashed with po during Sweden 's Davis match agains t white·ru d Rhodesia. and more trou~bls expected for the SWeden-C e match. Sweden, which played Its t lntcnone ti.nal in the Davis In 19&4 losina to Au.stralia is st'heduled to meet Chtle a t Baaatad, a Swedlsh west c'Jii resort, Septembct 19'-21. r s r s ii r k a e t h y • d s e n . l d2 DAIL V PILOT * Mond.y. July 28, 1975 ERA: Not for Women Only Nl!:W YORK <U Pl) Shana Alexander, author of a new book on women 's legal rights, turns the other side of the eoin on the s ubiect of the controversia l Equal Rights Amendment.· Doth the pros and the cons keep the record spinning on how ERA will affect women, favorably or adversely. Usually it is discussed as a legislative tool affect· ing women only. Mrs. Alexander points out that the amdendment would apply to all. "It is not a law for women only,'· she said. .. No long e r would women be favored or protected by legislation where men arc not; all legislation would have to apply equally lo both sexes." Mrs. Alexander, a ~ournalist and television commentator but not a lawyer, is the author or .. Wom en's Legal Rights" CWollstonE>crafl, Inc .• Los Angeles), a state-by-state guide on legislation concerning marriaa;?e, d ivorce, ~~Jl~eni work, abortion, rape or other crime, de· ath and taxes. The work quickly went in its second printing and Mrs. Alexander said in an interview that she will continue revisions as states change legisla· lion. "But J would hope for eventual ob - solescence of the ~k:" she said. "I'm asked why I don't do a comp'anion book for men. But this is for men too. It spells out a m an's right at the same time as a woman's." A strong proponent of ERA, Mrs. Alexander said it not only would re· inforce rights granted to all citizens by due pro- First Try Success What better classroom is there in the summer than the sea? High school s tudents from Ma rd an Center for Educational Therapy are learning math, history, and other academic lessons from r efurbishing their donated sailboat, and vital character traits through the therapeutic function of the project. First Try, the name of the boat, conveys the students' attitudes toward their own in- dependence and achieve· ment , according to the teachP-c;, David Koliner and J ohn eyer. Using a little "elbow grease" to put the First Try in s hips hape condi- tion are Kim Lowe (in boat) ·and (clock wist' from left) Mark Juergcs, Karen Lind, Jim Leathers tone. Randy Rushing and Dean Moriaho. cess and equal prol~· lion clauses of the rtl'lb and fourteenth amend· ments, but also would .. place equal responsibility on them.'' The (i(th concerns pro- sec u ti o n , trial a nd ·punishment. The fou . rteenth provides that citizenship rights not be abridged . And the prQposed 27th -with four more state ratifications to go pro- ves that "equality or nghls unde r the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any stale or on account or sex ... " •·It seems incredible to me," said the author, .. that we are still decid· ing whether women s hould be equal under the law .•. no group s hould be denied rights -or given s pecial privileges -because of skin color or reproduc- live capacity. As long as women are not equal. th ey are not full citizens." 1 asked Mrs. Al ex· ander whether she con· sidered E'RA the "curc- alli" ''No," she said, "but without the amendment, we're never izoinll to straighten things out. "We must remember that we started out with a set of laws from the 13 original colonies. They were an enclave in this big hunk of land. What we h ave now i s a patchwork state by state.·· ·onen she is a sked what slate she found the most unprogressive in equal rights legislation. "It's impossible to pick 01,1t the worst," she said. ••But Louisiana is one. There the Napoleonic code still is strong.'' Napoleon's civil law code. dated March 21. 1804, granted only limit· ed legal rights to women, although it maintained divorce. Some other southern states "are lagging." she said, ''butTexas hasbeen seeing sweeping change. They've got some very active groups going.'' She considers states with community proper· ty legislation among the most progress ive. Louis lana is among these. So are Arizona, California. Id aho, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Washington. California, s he said, pioneered the no-fault divorce laws. Mrs. AJex· ander was divorced in California in 1965. She and her daughter now make their home in Wainscott. N.Y., a s mall community on Long Island. The idea for the book was born whi~ she w..s editor of McCall's. "I wa nted to feed them (women readers> reali· ty, and clothe them with armor against exploila· lion ... "she wrote . But because she's not a lawyer ("I have to think 1twice to remember who's the plaintiff"), she turned to the legal pro- f ession for help in re· · search, to Barbara Brud· no. professor of law at UCLA. and Prof. Leo Kanowitz, now with the Law School of the University of California al Berkeley, and his stu· dents for ''hundreds oC hours or spadework ..• Mrs. Alexander said there is one area where women "get the best" in Jegistation. It. is in laws concerning wldowhbod. "And the word best, used here, is a· dubious dis· tin ct ion." Dates Activities Reflect Season Set Luttio-Anderson An Aug. 22 wedding is being planned by the Rev. Paul Anderson. pa s tor of Trinity Lutheran C hurch, San Pedro anci Karen Luttio, who teaches al the Trini· ty Lutheran School. Parents of th e betrothed are the Rev. Andy Anderson, pastor of the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Costa Mesa, Mrs. Anderson and the Rev. and Mrs. Phil Ltittlo, missionaries to Japan. Mi ss Luttio is a graduate of Augsburg Coll'ege in Minnesota LAGUNA BEACH PANHELLEN I C: Laguna Beach High School graduates. Lisa Lee Hallock who will enter UCLA and Bonny Nickle, who will attend UC Irvine in the fall will be honored guests of Laguna Beach Panhellenic. The scholarship win· ners will be introduced al a 10:30 a .m. coffee Wednesday, Aug. 6, in the Three Arch Bay home of Mrs. Robert I. Coulter. Also honored will be 1974 winners. Teri An· derson and Lorilie Goodall. OPEN HOUSE~ Orange County Com- munity De velopment Council will host an open house for the out·patient clinic for alcoholics in the county. The evt.'nl wall take place from l lo 8 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 7, in lhe Community Counseling Center , San Juan Capistrano. The center serves peo· pie of all ages who need help in dealing with the disease. Its area inclu· des communities from El Toro to San Clem ente. There are trained, bil· ingual counselors availa· ble from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. where she majored in art. She is a soloist and Horoscope: Scorp io clarinetis t and has weekdays. WOMAN'S CLUB OF HUNTINGTON BEACH: A membership tea is planned from l to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 12, in the clubhouse EXECUTIVES ' SECRETARIES : Orange County Chapter is planning a Night With the Angels in Anaheim Stadium Tuesday, Aug . 12. Before the game, the group will meet at 5::.> p.m. for cocktails and then dine with ex· eculives of the team. C HAPMAN TOWN AND GO WN : New of. ricers of the college sup- port group are the Mmes. William H. llo.ss, president: Raymond M. Bukaty and Charles H. Curtis, vice presidents: Frank Kendrick , secretary, and Harrison M. Sharp, lre:.isurer. F.XCHANG ETTES : Phillis Blanchard is the president of the Sad· dleback Valley Ex· changettes. Serving on her board are Carol Fraser, vice president ; Barbara Trudeau, secretary, and Mary Jo DiGiuro, treasurer. NOW : Elizabeth Cady Stanton Chapter of NOW. Huntington Beach will present Sue Whitson with her Every Woman Poetry program at 7::.> p.m Wednesday. Aug. 13. in the Huntington Beach Librarv. ORANGE COAST MoTHERS OF TWINS: New officers arc the Mmes. Frank Reiley, president; Gary Vincent and David Lanzel, vice presidents ; Ted Chreslensen, secretary; Duane Olson, treasurer, and Charles Buck· ingham. AME R ICAN AS· SOC I AT I ON OF RETIRED PERSONS: loured the U. S. and Japan givinJ? concerts. H e r fiance i s a graduate of Costa Mesa Hi gh School. UCLA and the Lutheran Highlight Versatility Margaret Krukenburg will present a History of Fountain Valley when the Fountain Valley Chapter of AARP meets at 1 p.m . Wednesday, Aug. 13, in the Fountain Valley R ecreation Center- Theological Seminary. TUESIJAV, JU~ Y 29 St. Paul, Minn. He is a By SYDNEY OM ARR pianist and directs the A.RIES <March ~1· ·Choir at bis church. , Ap~J 19): You get maJor Ste 11 recht-Garland Dec. 6 is the date selected by Cathy Stetlrecht and John Garland for their wed- ' ding in St. Bonaventure Cathollc Church, Hunt· ington Beach. Their parents arc Mr. and M ra. Robert L . Stellrecht a nd Mr. and Mrs. William Garland. all of Huntlngton Beach. Miss Stellrecbt, a .rraduate of Marina High School, altends Cal Poly, Pomona. Her fiance ls tervln• in the Anny in Germany . He h a eraduate or Hunllnltoo Beach High School. ' points across . You achieve beneficial changes. Creative re· sources are construc- tively utilized. TAUR US (April 20· May 20): You receive re- suits or appraisal. property or otherwise. There are likely to be behind-scenes maneuverings. GEMINI <May 21-June 20) : You rec el ve atten- tion from those who can aid in putting ideas to work. Message from re· lative may be more im· portant th:rn is apparent on surface. CANCER (June 21 · Ju1y 22): Hidden clause may be in plctuTe. Check lease requirements, cos· ts, obligations. You're asked lo assume added responsibility. LEO (J uly 23·Aug . 22): Ability to communicate is enhanced. Write, ad· vertise, publish, submit campaigns, formats. Creative energy nows. You feel more vital, alive and productive. VlRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You could gain ac· cess to privileged in· formation. What was a puztle f alla into place. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0rt. 22): Friend does a IOC. of lalklng -it is best to check facts . Cycle is such that others, no mat· tcr bow well m caninR, mlaht mislead you. SCO&PIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Highlight venatlUty; dlveniCy - use material avaUablc ln ' M a r c h 20). Money. bright. creative way. You gain cooperation of those who, in recent past, were indifferent. budget, purchases and 1 R V 1 N E sales figure in major N E W C 0 M E R S : ways. Ac cent is on techniques, methods, Newcomersoflrvinewill SAGITTARI US (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You do some tearing down for ul· u1nate purpose of re· building. Emotional responses are honed to razor-sharpness. trimming waste and gel· learn, how to .pack fo~ a ting objectives in focus. week s vacation dunng u today I• your bb1Ja. lhe next luncheon meet- day you are lntuiUve, a ing scheduled at 11 :30 natural teacher, a .m .'J'.uesday,Aug.12,in sensitive, moody, art~ lhe Hilton Inn, Laguna tionate and sentimental. Beach. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your ability to make known your S SHOP views is enhanced. Peo-ANTIQUE pie know what you want. Cl~ OUT SALi what you can do-and ~ST WllK they respect you. Fomlture -Chine · SilYW •AMT ASTIC IU'fS AQUA R I US ( Jan. ..a.a.w ...... --• -l f COM~,.._.,, .,,..,. 20-Feb. 18 ): Leg a a · . i 417'1at St., fairs require rev ew. N rt.. " ... ..owjtor ec Know it and act accoru· 67• -1 lngly. One who does a lot I~~~~.,,.~·.,.~·~~~ of talking ls no\ as confi. ~ dent as might be ap· parent on surface. P ISCES (Feb. 19: Celt 142-5171. Put • few word• to work for ou. . lri A Vernon's SPORTSWEAR Tonight's TV· H ighlight s I KHJ (9) 7 :30 "Brigham Young." Tyrone Power pl ays the Mormon pioneer in this 1940 drama with Linda Darnell, Dean J agger anct Brian Donlcvy. KCET (28) 8:00 Grand Prix Ten· nis. The Was hin b'ton Star News intcrna· tional tennis cht.1mpionships are present· c<l with top players competing for a $100,000 purse in this four-huur tl'letast. CBS (2 ) 10 ·00 l\lr. R1xmt>y Goes to Washington Andrew HoonL'y. a "non· political" reporter. takt·s a nl'ophytc:·s eye view or the nation's c:lp1t..al TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening JULY 28 nm thin 1llow Maude to mof1111e the hoult, whteh 11 1n her namt. (6J the Unl011th1blu ':OO OOfa110 ED ED CB Neu I (3,0 l71(Vi~ 6_)'9'• l "'•' O t•JIOHl\.ll o <l:l9 '• > m CB s.w.A.r. · eo. ven ol K1llm" (R) An escaped 111a~s >1ller reusembl" h•S follow-,,~ to plan !he ei•cu11on ol al1 p.rt1e~ 1~pon'.1ble tor h1~ conv•t 1 '" mctJd1nr '\\.\A I leadtr Hondo lhmhon Sal II 11en. W1tl1am V.1n dom ind limes ~•ach p·1tSI 0 Wdd Wik! Wut G)C1ttnAan Q)Me4 ~1114 ti) lbtlli Ttr~ ~lilt l•Mm ED Dtdric c.111.-ny Q) bc*y' Fritws ':JO ~ lilff'f Critlil Sllow G)TMt Cil1 @(i)I S,, £m T'li C~i Ch'utll C~ [iJl Dt*'s Chtitt EDTrml Fil• CB Clllopin1 Courmet m llllt Rucals 1:00 O B 0 ~ ~J ED CD""" (1)lr1n~e 0 ... tin& for Ool11rs c.J Mw Squad (j) T rlllh " C.11uqutll(.CS (i)Wbt'sMJ Unt! IDI lM LllrJ m Tiie r11 ti)ll L* 0-Tiie lie YalltJ m1r11111 .. c0t CV> 1ot111111 ED011t1H Q)TbrttSIMsn 7:l0 0 sn.ooo 'Jnmid 0 '11ic:t SlrlHI 0 LM AMtrim $tJ\t 0 ..... S..edat @ Tiit llotd Onu ED Muy A(ra4tddo 9·JO 0 'ff r51 a' Rhocl1 (R) Botrl w1lh her hie, Rhoda s rnolhtr Id• dec1dn 10 l>ecomr a ··now'' -an, and surp11~ Rhoda and Brtnd1 by announcing silt s launched 1 wtlO!~ nt• tlrter. 0 ''' CttS lht CounllJ O Nfts EDYeu11i1 10:00 0 '11 13 ) ra1 ~ Mr. RMntJ Cott tt Wull1ar1H (R ) CBS Nrios w111er producer Andrew A Rooney, whow huro•ous 1n· qu1s1h•ents.s 1CtOm~n1ed by • camera has studied doors. chaus. wom!n, bridges •nd tven lhe Cna· l1~1l l•ncuaee. takes a look at Ille on a "S«rtls f1<1ory-Wnh1n1100, 0 C .. Rooney went lo Wulungtoo 10 see whal 1 non·p0l1hul rtpontr w1lh no pre-;ious know1ed1e of the place could find out-and ltarnccl there's a lot lhal tln'I bt found Oul1 o mm"ews ~Herry """" O <~ i l m CD Caribc "Colin· ltrltll ll1ller.. IR) LI. lo11n ind ~11 Wallers arr challen1td by • daring counterfeil scbtmt 1nvolv1nr: • lormer US Navy CQ1111111nde1. 01an1 Muldaur, Don Moody, Robert I ORR•• a~d Dabney Coltman IUt>I. ID Ct! Smart 1b ''"" Acrn (t J (li) UJ lt Ttll Ille T111lh 10:30 0 Ctm111111ity ru4bl<k 0 MillM s Ml'ltt: (Zllf) -anc· m ""' IY• Yeul(' (dra) '40 -ly1onl '6 Attrrd Hitthtock Power, Linda Ounell, Oun Jane•. m Vercrl ActmpantlM 8r11n Donlevy. (10' I.It's l.,b A Out &1) HolH's Hertts 12i ctl Wild World ol A111m1ls tD Alltr1 ED Jimi.y Oun ShlW CD lud f urlllo's Stu11 Roo11 m Uttlt llasuls 11.00 o ,3_,o EDmm11ns 0 8 ~O' ~j (6) Nm O But of Ctovdlo 16 S1l l 1lko 0 Thr Lucy Siio• 0) Mluioq: lmoouiblt @Mod ~I/Id 111 3 1 l'tUI 'UH 06 Tht Ualoucbablts 1:00 0 (17'1 (.V(J'Cunsmt~t "Man· olo" (R) A young lmque man, Mtoolo. tS 'hamed in the eyu ol ( l9 .! ) W111ted: DtM H Alrw h11 prople when hr ref~s to llch1 , firs l111ie1 Aleio (Ruell Ntllem11h 11:30 0 It li' (I CBS lilt ...... 7 (C) Pmoll). 1 Buqut cu~om to provt "Where w:,n Ytu ~"' tllt Li&hl5 one's rn.anhood. Wen1 Ollt. (com) 66 -Dola Day, O 'lj 12l ED NIC "'"''' ll~blrt Mone. ltrry Thom1s. Nrp t laMWll M11 .. au~ee Br~n B ~ (iJ ®l m ltllllllr ~fl .. 11 BoslOll Rtd Soi. or S.n franc•~ jol1n Otnver 1$ &uHI host. G1i1nl' 11 C11"1nn1h Rtds. 0 Tiit HtatJ-rs O Mft\t: (C) (10) "Sta Wilt" ( 6 J Mme: ·~111111 IH!lfy'" (dra) (adv) ·~7 -Rrchud Bunon. Joan 46 -Glenn fo•d, hnel B~11. Colhns. O (~ (1-l Cl) W'ldt Wt!W MJs• (i) WM W-11111 West tery .. ,~ House & Ille B11111'' (R) O (flt' (i) Q CB Tht lto\in The 11le of 1 man ••Ill satanic • Blut Chnstmu" (R) Whrle Terry powers •Pio conlr~s the lilt an• i nd Chns are on the sttrels re t~c deshny ol a younc wom1n, IPo~dtn& to Chmlmu [ve tllb 1n HJrd Half1tld stars. volv1n1 lonely old l1d•ts, »d 0 MoYit: {C) "Sudi•" (dn) ·~ drunks and jObless lalhm, l11ike -t;ornel Wildt, Rita Cam, Mel .ff•· and Jill are II home lry1n1 lo cheer rer up J~l's s11 yur old n1eu, wllose ED Tht Thin Edee pmnls nave separated. £1in01 Don ahue &Ufsls. 12:00 O Twiliaht Zone m Dt1ler'1 Cllokt I 0> c:m!!ID lack tlM RiHtt Put ~ ........ _ Tiit Frl4'1 1 It 'The Double £vent" l he d11· u:1 _,,_, 11 co;er1es ot two l>Od1u Inds lo • ti) Seutr frem Muka ··~dance comm11tee, ucl Bulow tit11 Mttlt: (C) (2hr) "M Mlaif lt and Wall d•SCO'ler lhe utrt'" 111- Rt11111111M!" (dra) ·s7 -Cary Grant, competence ot Or RObert Andenon, Deborah Km , Rr<hud Denni11r. the newly 1ppo1nl"1 ~11,1an1 Com• tD CllM "11 TtHls: Su•111tr m•moner ol Crime Ttur "Wasl11n1ton Stir Nm In· ID 'et S1111rt terMtional Jtnnis ClllmpionsluP5 .. (4h11) lop r111k1n1 players compele 12:30 O "Yl'O for 1 $100,000 purse tn Ille fiNI 11n1tn incl dollbtes 1111ldlts. 1:1>0 B lloo T~ ED Les Nhtcf.s ll LI I ~ @ Ntws al JajMl!ltM LHINI' l'n(rms 1:4~ f) Mme: (C) "ltltMt tf IM ltf· l :JO &1) Mm Criflll S11tw tit" (dra) '56 -Joseph Cotten. V1" Jolu1so~ Ruth Roman. t:OO IJ@(I} M•u't (R) Wlllll .. prree pudtl htn thO<i1h b.Mlknipt J:OO 0 Mftrt: (C) "lldldtr ~ . cy 1s bruth1n1 clown Wllltr's nee,. (rom) ·39 -Crn1t1 Roatrs, Olv•d he d111ns fled ralher IOSt his bus• Nrvtn Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 11:00 0 """1 tf -lecMltf" (com) '64 -Jot Sllvtt, Dom Dt Luise. (j).,...,. tf llnllCtn" (dra) '49 -£d'Wud G. Robinson, Richard Conte, Sus.n H1y1urd. 12:00 m ....... tltf le ......... (dra) ·u -Otnt Tierney, Colnel W1tc1t. Lil D .,.,. ..,.. (wtS) ·~s-11m1111 W1M!y, Cdf1t ludlwll. MONDAY Ii• YOGA WITH MADIHINE I:• 11.ICTIUCCOM .. ANY 4: .. SUAME aTA~l[f 1.0mlnl S i tt MIS TI R AOOIAS Nl lGHIOAHOOO Jo111 II\~ ·-w.1<0fN 1-lomt P<Hh for Ml •nd M<'-IYl<FHI~. J;• VII.LA Al.IC!fAC • •1H "HYllCAI. GIOG AA .. HY ;16 (CJ "Quebf<" (ad•) '51 -I Corinne Cal;rl. Patroc: Knowltt 3:00 10' (C) "Ador1blt Julia" (coin) 'lil ! -Charles Boyer, L1lh Palmer. Ol '6) (C) "A tMMllt With Dutll" (mys) '67 -Ce0119 Ma hans, L1u11 Dl!VOll, [lrt liolll1111n. J:JO ( l) "Tht l"1 Ew•" (COlll) '41 - Barbara Stanwyck, C11111t1 Coburn. 0 (C) "01. CtldlHt l tllt Clrt I0111bs" (m~s) '66 -Villcint Pr<t, hb11n, L1ura Mtontlll, 4:00 0 (Cl ...... If Ille .....-(wt>) '52 -J1rnts Sltwart, Mhuf 11111· nte!J, Julie Adams.. "Air~,.,., ol Nori II Amtrl< • • ••• HISTORY OF ART 'Eurepr 8"'10<• Cl\otrttm•Of'•" J.to YOGA WITH MAOl'l.INI 1 Je "OCUS; ORANGE COUNTY .. Tr. Ovt...,.•Ohl C.•m~ 1 t :OO WOAL.D ""~SS •• NOVA hlle ,,,, wor ld Ftwll -~· P91n1ot vi.w 1.om111I ')t THE WAY IT WA!t • Rtd ~"9• ,,.OllfrHI ~t•nl,.. Cup • C•atle or condom In f um, find your dr••m home 8 unday1 u umt In the DAILY PILOT .1 .. • A variety of sports and dance activity may lead to a more relaxed and conf(dent human being . Our Culture Puts Premium On Movement By ALLISON DE ERR 01111e D•llJ P1101si.11 . The clumsy child often grows into an adult who feels unsure of himself And. the more conscious one is of awkwardness, the more likely one is lo withdraw from the joy of movement. Experienced in detecting and correcting coordination and movemenl problems in children, Dan Arnheim believes the same ' techniques can be applied to adulls. ''A friend, who heads a recrea- 1 lion department program, ad- mitted to m e that he was always • clumsy as a child. He still feels , less than free about movement." Arnheim, author of five books. , each dealing with a phase of movement, combines a back- ground of s tudies in physical education. biology and psychology lo advantage. The Huntington Beach resident is a professor of physical educa· ~taon at California State Universi- ty, Long Beach, a fellow in the American Academy of Sports Medicine. a corrective therapist and a marriage counselor. He sees movement as an in· dicator of problems and a tool for r esolving them. PREMIUM PLACED :·in our culture, we put a pre- mium on good looks, youth and how one moves. We are an un- happy culture which is reflected in our movement -uptight. "The tension is obvious. What Y-d like to do with aduJLs is extend the body awareness and self. concept work we do with children 1 as movement the rapy." Adults may have more hang- ups, be more shy or withdrawn. ' he said, but dance could be used medkinally to draw people out • and open them up. Our thoughts do come through to others via our body language. he said. "You can't think one way and move another. ''I 'd like to intervene mto whatever world a person is in. If they are rigid and uptight, we'll aim for free and open movement. "Jittery movemenls would be counteracted by s low. precise, rhythmic ones." He feels movement therapy would be of special value to the newly divorced •'who often feel like failures, at least at first, and need lo learn how to feel SUC· cessful again." OVERSPECLu.JZATION As a former athletic trainer, who now teaches the subject, Arnheim has worked lll sports with dancers "who probably are the most dedicated athletes " ··I am concerned with the trend today to specialize in one sport from childhood throug h adulthood, and with the forcing of young people to do too much too soon."hesaid . He cited, for example, the youngster who begins at Little League baseball or Pop Warner football level and sticks with it through the pro level. "An X-ray of his bone struc· ture will reveal aging of the joint 10 to 15 years more than they should be.'· Special concerns are dance and gymnastics which contain many ballet moves. ··Putting a ballet student on point before the bones of the fool are fully matured can cause permanent da mage. "And. many ballet movements violate the growth and develop· ment of the body. I caution parents to make s ure the teacher is sensitive to this." His recommendation to parents is to offer their children a variety of sports and dance experiences rather than 1 i mi tor encourage the child to succeed in just one. "Years ago, physical education majors were adept if not out· standing at several sports. Today, il is not unusual to find a specialist in baseball who is a klutz on the basketball court." CIULDREN FORCED He is concerned, as well, about parents "who draw theirownsuc· cess from the success· of their children. A parent who expects perfection from a 7...year-0ld child is doing a lot of harm." Arnheim believes it is un· healthy when a chi Id is locked into hours of sports practice without a chance for normal life. In gymnastics, he explained, a good t eacher is aware that too many s trength moves can be harmful because the muscle becomes stronger than the at- tachments to bone. This, he asserted, can cause severe damage lo a child's posture. A tragedy occurs, he said, when a child's only success is at- tached to athletic performance. "If the child does well, he's loved. If he does poorly, he's re- jected." Our culture, he asserts, is adolescent in its need for im· mediate gratification. Winning is everything. EVERYONE INVITED "ln England, West Germany and Sweden, for example, there are opportunities for all age groups and levels of skill to participate, just for the joy of do· ing. "J think we've deprived ourse lves of the joy of move- ment." The premium placed on mov· ing well is particularly hard on the clumsy child. Amheim said. "To a great extent a child's Dr. Daniel Arnheim thinks the clumsy pe,rson can be helped with movement. success depends on what kind or player h e is. If he can't climb a tree or catch a ball, he's a failure.·• His latest book. "The Clumsy Child," is both diagnostic and prescriptive. It crosses several professional fields -psychology, special physical education, the retarded and learning handicapped, com- m uni cat iv e disorders-and would be of value for interested parents. Some 20 percent of the popula- tion, he estimates, fit into those who are clumsy, awkward and don't move well. Prevention of serious pro· blems is a concern here, he added. "Too many parenls are told that their child will grow out of a problem that he won't outgrow. Detected in time, solutions can be found and progress made quickly." Arnheim calls himself a hyperactive adult. "We all need to rediscover the joy of move- ment.'' Uninvited Guests Rebuffed DEAR ANN LANDERS : Every now and then~ a woman writes to complain about her hu.aband bringing home unex· pe<:ted dinner guests. Usually It's a guy from out of town who just happened lo be in bis office. My n ext-door neighbor read a book recently that gave the perfec:t solution. It suggested that wom en who want to pump excitement into a lacklus ter ' marriage s ho uld greet their 1 buSba.nds at the door wcarlna not.bing but high heeh and a slr· ' ms ol beads. Or lboy might wnp J t.bemHlves ln pl .. tic sheeting .... de a larie red satin rlbbon .,.._,..llld "tile p1ck11e." Aa1 wife who pulls one ofU'tese • stunts will never again have the problem of an unexpected dinner guest. Sign me-POSITIVE DEAR POS: A aaiqae1Giat'°8, to say tbe least. Did Ole book by an)' chance mentloa nat to do 1'tt1a Ute cblldrea ••Mammy does lier burlesque DUnaben? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been pulling off writina th.is letter since November, bul al\.cr takin~ one downer, eiiht aspirins. two uppers and three shot glasses or Scotch whiskey, I decided to go the Ann Landers route. Last year my best friend con· vinced rne l should stop fooling around with drugs. I did. Four Umes. But now I'm at it again. For a while I wa.s able to stly olf the pills and stick strlct.ly to boOle mixed wilb orange Juice. It waned fore while, tbea I showed up Ctnmk in 1chool one Monday morninf, was expelled. and I lea.med my l•IOO~ I've tried to kill m.pelf three Umes. Actually, I dOG't think J re- ally wanted t.o die because i never took enoutb pill.a to kill me. I thlnk maybe I Just. wanted attention. · There have bee.o Umes when my triends conv~ed me that I dmi 'l need any ol tJU Junk. But ~our or five d~ ol belDI str ~ I'm back -heavy u ever, or wOl'M. I don't know why 1 do it. One reason might be because I hate my parents. Another is that I bate myaelf. I hate my hair. It is f allint out and the only answer is a hairpiece ..._ which I despise -or a transplant Job, and that's too expensive. Can you help me? -AT t• MESSED UP DEA a 14: A bO)' ol 14 wtlb )'OW' ldltory DMd1 more tho advice from Aaa Landers. You are 1 very RCk)'OHI man. U IO.lalJ 1oar hair la part of 1ou, p1yelaolo1leel problem, pert.apt 1•• •llo•ld llue a .......,. .. t. It ml1•t nea ~ coa· ...... u~npy ..... ~ .... ...... bf ...... ce. I up 7• t.o teatad ~local lllu>.1,.Alioft by St;ifl Artist Tim Ptterwtt BEA ANDERSON, Editor Labels Lost ANDOVER, N.H. (UPI) -What happens when you take a child with learning disabilities who's been called "dummy" all his life and throw him into the wilderness with normal students? He learns he's just as good as anyone else and gains so much confidence he can start to cope with his reading, writing and arithmetic problems Proctor Academy finds. ' '.'Ohe of the problems with these kids is they lack confidence. They are constantly called dummies when they're younger, before someone realizes they have a problem," said Sanford Elsass, director of de- velopment at the 127-year-old school. Proctor Academy started working with learning disability students in the 1950s when almost nothing was known about the problem. It keeps a ratio of 25 percent students with learning disabilities among its 225 coed population. "Thi.s country has just begun to recognize the pro- blem. Fifteen percent of all the kids in the school sy~t_e!lls a~ound_ the country have learning dis- abililles, thmgs hke seeing the word 'saw' and read- ing it as 'was', or seeing a 6 upside down and saying 9," Elsass said. Proctor emphasizes individual commitment and ~interest in the environn:ient. Each spring one group will spend the whole term m the wilderness mountain climbing as well as doing school work. This year the term was spent in the newly acquired camp next door at Ragged Mountain, doing a land use plan for the school's 2,000 acres of wilderness. For the second year Proctor is running a special summer course of six weeks for children with learn- ing disabilities and three weeks each for two groups of normal childre n. The fir.st three weeks for the children with pro- blems are_ Just heavy Outward Bound-type activities, Elsass said. The second three weeks combine those activities with intensive math and reading tutoring in a wilderness setting. ' .. The t'-!tor~ go right along with the kids when they go rock chmbmg and camping and they do their sc~ool work .at lunch or around a campfire," Elsass S3.ld . "The kids build up confidence and often can do the Outward Bound things better than ordinary kids They aren't dumb at all -for the most part kids wh~ have !earni_ng disabilities have a much higher IQ than the kids with normal learning ability. I don'l know why." Ann Landers Mental Health Ceattt. ~Y are ataned wltb coun1elon waltlDg to laelp kids like yoa. But yoa mat let tbe• know you want belp. Get mol'lng, and good luck, Soa. DEAR ANN: I'm engaged to a fine guy who has a hot temper. He bas a habit of hitting or kick· 1.ng lhlogs when he g ets angry. Lall week when his baseball team lost, he socked the wall or lbe stadium and sprained his wrist. Today a motorist cut him off and be knocked his knee on the dashboard and il bled . What's bls problem? Any ad· vice? -LOVE HIM DEAR LOVE: Tbat "fl.De IV>'" ls grossly Immature. Re handles frustration like a 10-year-old. ftty advice to ltlm ls to get some coumellag and learn laow to ltan· die anfer. My advice to 109 Is RI)' Mt of Illa W8J uUI be troQ up. "Sexual freedom .. presents a difficult decision fOT teenagers and tb~lr parents. Ann Landen offers down-lo-earth advice in her new booklet. "Rl1b School Sex and How to Deal With It -A Gulde for Teens a nd Their Parent$." For each booklet, send so cents In coin pha a long stamped. seH·addresse4 evcnlope to Ann Lallders, P.~ Box 1~. El1ln, Jll. 80UD. ' ) , Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 209, 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975 Today"'s Closing • Y. "to~ks c TEN CENTS Lawyers Blast Doctors for Threats By JAN WORTH ol Tiie 0.lty Pl ... "-'ft A threat or a s lowdown or walkout by Orange County doc· t ors Sept. 15 if they are not satisfied with malpractice legislation is "arrogant and un· «X>OSciounable" representatives Qf the Orange County Trial Lawyers Association said today. The charge was made al a news conference in Santa Ana this morning. The Orange County Medical Association conducted a similar press Conference last Fri- day. "It is inconceiveable that medical doctors would stoop to such reprehens ible tactics as al· tempting to blackmail the state Legislature and toying with the health or the consumer." said Garald Orman of Fullerton, vice . president of the local trial lawyers association. Orman was joined at the news conference by Wiley Aitken of Santa Ana, vice president or the California Trial Lawyers As- soci;ltion and Jack Trotter or Santa Ana. a memberoftheSlate Bar Association's select com- mission on Medical Malpractice. The attorneys said th• bil~ s upported by California Medical Association <C MA> would-not re- solve the major issues of in· creases demanded by insurance companies or medical malprac- tice coverage. "The intent of the CMA in its proposed leeislation is to achieve for doctors total immunity from liability for their negligence Aide Raps Trans£ er Investigator Move 'Half-witted' By TOM BARLF.Y 01 the D•1ly Piiot S~ll Orange County District At- torney Cecil Hicks' chief aide to· day condemned as "half witted" a county supervisors' study that recommended the transfer of 22 investigators from Hicks' office to Sheriff Brad Gates. j Chief Deputy District Attorney ames Enright urged Superior Court Judge Byron K . McMillan t o go one s tep beyond the restrainin g order already issued on the board·approved transfer Big U.S. Deficit For 1975 WASHINGTON CUPl > -The federal government recorded a 5'4.2 billion budget deficit in fis- cal 1975, the highest in 30 years, Adminis tration officials said to- 'day. The officials also said that President Ford's plan lo hold the fiscal 1976 deficit under $60 billion had all but evaporated. They estimated it couJd reach $84 billion. For the 12 months ending June JO. 1975, the govemmenl spent $325.1 bi Ilion but took in only $280.9 billion in personal and business income laxes and other revenues. The r esu lting $44.2 billion shortfall, the highest s ince 1945. compares with a $3.5 billion de- ficit in fiscal 1974. Budget deficits have occurr ed in 16 or the last 18 fiscal years. Two m onths ago the Ad - ministration set the deficit for the current fiscal year al $59.9 billion and Ford pledged to veto any bill that pushed beyond that ceiling. But J ames T . Lynn, director of the Office or M anagement and Budget, said if Congress fails to trim several spending measure~ by Friday, when ils mid-summer recess begins, the deficit would climb to about $61 .3 billion dur- ing August. ·•Am I sanguine about this coming week?" said Lynn about the prospects for budget cuts. "I am certainly not." Lynn said present government spending trends, which include 'some proposals ravored by the Administration, could push the fiscal 1976 deficit as high as $84 billion. Or•~·-·:a~ ~••t Weatller Mostly sunny s kies Tues- day accordin g to the weather service, with little t emperature chan ge. Highs 68 to 73 at the beaches rising to the low a.>s inland. INSID"E TODAY RDJ1 ScheicUr. 1tar of tM new tefror·fod 'Jaw1'. qi thit controwrdol PG rating /or the /ilffl ii jiu ti/ iecf. He qt th• /ilm involvtl notW'e'• ~-notmon'•~ .~ man. See 1tOT)I ~ AJ2. and permanently bar the sug- gested move. Enright argued that county super visors and Gates kne w and recognized before lhe transfer was approved th al most of the 22 investigators performed duties for the district attorney that could not be performed in any other county agency. Enright argued that the transfer would seriously pre· judice Hicks· crime fighting capability a nd that the transfer of the investigators to Gate:. would "turn the clock back .. m Assessor Trial Orange County In .iny event. Enright told Judge McMillan. it is the duty of the court at the close of the cur·. rent hearing lo demonstrate that actions of county supt>rvisors arc subjl'cl to correction in the courtroom F.m;ghl said that anv other de- cision would be conferring on the t•ounty board power similar· to that of "divine right" once en· JOyed by England's kings. "There has to be an arbiter." he said. Hinshaw 'Called Slwts' in Deal? • By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille 0~1ly Pilot S~tt VENTURA -Months after be became a congressman, Rep. Andrew Hinshaw was still calling the shots in the Orange County Assesor's Office according to a witness in Assessor Jack Vallerga's trial here. The witness was John Q. Ebert, former Spartanburg County, South Carolin a, as- sessor. Ebert testified today that he negotiated for t he purchase of an Orange County owned com· puterized apprais<tl system m early 1973. Only a few months earlier, Hinshaw h ad res igned as as- sessor to become the prepresen - ta ti v e in th e then 39t h Congressional District. But in March 1973, Hinshaw. Vallerga and Ebert stood al an airport in Spartanburg and negotiated a d eal that would pay Orange County $2,045 for the computer system and Hinshaw $6,000 for consulting fees , Ebert said. "My discussion was essen- tially with Mr. Hinshaw," Ebert continued. "I asked him how much he was going to charge and he quoted me a fee of $500 a day." "I remember that pri ce seemed high and he s aid it in· eluded expenses," Spartanburg·s former assessor said. Later. according to Ebert, the $6,000 fee was agreed on as a package deal. The former Spartanburg as· sessor. who is now a private con- O.a1ly Piiot Slitlf Pho4• TESTIFIES IN VENTURA South Carolina's Ebert_ sultanl, was lhc rirsl witness called in Vallerga's trial. The Orange County Assessor 1::. charged in a Grand Jury indict- ment with seven felony charges related to his acceptance or fees and expenses related lo the Spartanburg transaction. Bul early in his testimony Eberl m ade it clear that it was Hinshaw with who he negotiated for the purchase and fees in early 1973 after Vallerga had succeeded Hinshaw as assessor. SJ,000, Probation Retired Assessor Aide Given Fine Retired assessor's aide John Montani today became the fifth of nine indicted employes from that office to be fined and placed on probation for criminal actions allegedly stemming from former Orange County Assessor Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 congressional campaign. Superior Court Judge Walter Smith fined Montani, 48, of Garden Grove, $1,000 and placed him on three years' probation after the defendant pleaded guil- ty to reduced charges or submit· ting false claims. The sentence was identical to that imposed on three other co- d~fendanta. Retired aide George Upton, 55, drew the stiffest penal- ty lqt Thursday. a $2,500 fine and three years' probation. Montani has testified as a pro- secution witness in the trial or ac- cused assessor's aide James Bertolino of M lsslon Viejo, tho third lndlc:tee to demand a ' s uperior court trial. Final arquments in Bertolino's trial on charges or grand lhef't and conspiracy were scheduled later today in Judge Smith's courtroom. Each of the nine men indicted by the Grand Jury was accused or working on the Hinshaw cam- paign three years ago and or defrauding the county by draw- ing overtime and mileage pay for Ume actually spent on the former assessor's election effort. Hinshaw and Jack Vallerga, the man who succeedded him as county assessor. have also been indicted for alleged criminal ac- tions. Blacks Attacked BOSTON (AP> -About 100 whites attacked six l)lack travel- ing salesmen on Carson Beldl lD South Boat.on, lajurioa one olthe men. policeeaid. Lawyers rur I he board of supervisors said tlwy will argue that the court has no Jurisdiction in lhe matter and that the county board hus full authonly lo com- plete lhe transfer 1l :.ipproved Junel9 Roth s ides C'XPC'l'l lo put wit· nt'sses on lhl• :-land on what may prove to be a lhrcc·day hearing into the lawsuit filed by Hicks against the county. ' ff Judge McMillan rull·S that the county's action 1s lawful, the District Attorney's investigative force would be cul to 41 persons. Three Die In Viejo Honie Fire By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of lh• D~lly P1l•I SUH A Miss ion Viejo divorcee anti her two children died early Sun- day when a fire of• unexplained origin raced through an $80,000 Seville home and turned it into a pile o{ rubble. <Related photo, A3). Efforts by neighbors to save Mrs. Barbara Maycock, 31. and children Christie, 7, and Sus an. 5, from the blazing two-story in- ferno before firemen arrived failed when they were driven back by the intense heat. Firemen attacked the blaze on 26445 Fresno Drive from all sides, rushing into the home so early that their face shields melt· ed. but were unable lo reach the Maycock family in lime. "It had been burning so long and it was so hot in there that it was imposs ible." said Steve Soltz, county Fire Department information officer. "The house must have been burning for 30 to 45 minutes before anyone noticed it.., The roaring blaze awakened n ext door n eighbor Donald Travisario who rushed outside and saw flames bursting through the roof or the Maycock home. lie threw blocks of wood at an upstairs bedroom window. trying to break it open so the family could escape. Travisano heard screams and saw hands reaching up to the window but by the time the g la ss was shattered the sere a m s stopped. Still s haken by the pre-dawn horror. Mrs . Travisano said to- day she called firemen while her hus band and another neighbor. Dave Becker, tried unsuccessful· Jy to break open the front door. "( had a hose on the fi re but it just didn't do any good," Mrs. Travisano sobbed. She said her husband awakened her after hearing what sounded like an ex· plosion. "He woke me up and said. 'Oh my God. what's that!· It was either a glow or an explosion or a crackling sound. We don't know w h at it wa s. It all came simultaneously. We didn't know whether we were on rire or what.'' (See FIRE, PageA2l ,1 TRUCK BOUGHT ON FIRST DAY "Only five minutes after I got home from work. the phone rang. The caller bought m y truck and paid cash on the first day the ad ran." That's the advertising success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this classlfied ad in the Daily Pilot: '70 Datsun Plckup. New paint & interior. Mags. $1200/bst orrer. xxx-xxx.x. Ir you have a car OC' truck lo sell, call 842-$618. We make lt euy to put a rew wonll to work for you. IA the Dally Pilot. · acts." Orman asserted "It aPP~ars that one of the ma- jor reasons insurance companies are demanding the high in- creases is lo enable them to re· coup loses in the stock market last year. .. Th~ are unwilling-or una- ble---to document the necessity or such increases." The three attorneys said they hoped practicing doctors would not respond to calls for medical strikes. "l repeat the plea the trial bar has repeatedly and unsuccessful· ly made to the medical pro· fession to s top attacking lawyers and join with us in seeking re· form or insurance companies rat- ing practices. which we consider J real problem," Orman s aid. UPITe"""°'o PRESIDENT FORD EMBRACED BY GIRL IN WARSAW Enthusiastic Poles Stage Cheering. Aag-waving Welcome 'Cheering' Polish Crowd Greets Ford By H ELEN THOMAS WARSAW <UPI ) Poland gave President Ford a rousinS?. cheering. hanky -wa v in g welcome today as he arrived in the Soviet bloc on the second leg of his European tour and heard an appeal for ·•no m ore war." Thous ands l incd Warl.aw's King's Track Boulevard to cip· plaud and cheer the President and Poland·s Communist party chief, Edward Gierek, as they rode into town in an open black convertible FEARS BAITER STOCKS AGA.IN NEW YORK <UPI> Prices closed broadly lower today in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange, reflecting fears of renewed inflation and or further increases in interest rates. The Dow J~nes indus trial average, a 28.32-poinl loser last week. was off 6.26 points to827.83. Declines led advances by about a JO-lo-three margin (Tables. A9>. Prices were lower in moderate trading on the 4merican Stock Exchange. from Okccic Military Airport. The President and Mrs. Ford new in from Bonn. where lh~y spent a weekend of gay and lavish outdoor partying and where Ford reconfirmed U.S. commitmentto strong economic and military ljes ~ith West Europe. Along the s unny W<.1rsaw motorcade ·route. the crowds waved Polis h and American flags. hankies and hunks or cloth. drawing Ford and Gierek to their feel for responding right-handed waves. At one point, the motorcade s lowed so people could ~rowd around the car to shake the Presi- dent ·s hand, get his autograph and bol ler personal greetings. Grinning with delight , Ford doled out an a utograph and ex- changed som e chitchat with a blonde in a bright red dress as televis ion cam eras beamed' the whole scene live by satellite to the United States. Some persons in the crowd gave him bouquets of red, white and blue carnations. Gierek and the entire Polish government leadership greeted the Fords with full military honors at the airport and ex- tended "a welcome of most ge· nuine cordiality'' for their one- <See FORD, Page AZ) Boxboy Helps Assists Driver After Crash Markel boxboy Tom Sickle, 19, should get a medal for being the m ost courteous, unflappable grocery bagger on the Orange Coast. He paused while bagging a lady's groceries Sunday af. temoon to direct a gentleman to the men's restroom, as asked. The surpris ing part, Costa Mesa police said today, is that request came from Alfred 0 . Burke, 48, or 6512 Melbourne Drive, Huntington Beach, who had just driven his van through the market's huge front window. Sickle, or 10692 Kedge Ave., Garden Grove, sajd Burke climbed out or the wreckage a nd asked him the way lo the bathroom. so the yout.b walked the uninjured man to its door and wailed out~ide. Burke w3S arrested when police arrived al the Stater Bros. Markel, 1175 Baker St., and questioned him about the accident. tte was booked Into the city jail oo suspfclon ot driving tmder the innuence on other than a public bicbway. ac:~ ing to the police report. He apologized lo martce\ cmployes before M was led awoy, policesald. \ If :· ..... A2 OAIL y P1LOT c Fro•PopAJ FIRE ... ,\ <'l"C'\\ or f1r«>m cn from M1 s- MOll \'tl'JO't-St.1l1on 3\ arnved at tht' :\l::iyrcwk ho rn~' within MX minuh·s ;1 ft \'I' \ h l· ;1larm "a::. phclnl><l 111 bul tht•y found every room of lhe houM~. with the ex· (.'t'plwn or lhl· ~;1ra ~l'. ablazt>. '\dchl11ln;il hl'IJJ. including u \).trauw tltt• truck. arnvet.l qwck- 1\ hut t h('rt' w u~ not enough unie l~' n·..,~·1h· lhl' family ~1 ,., ;\1 .1vc·ul·k. t•mployl'<f as a ~l·1..·rt'lclry . h.H.I hn•<l 1n the house for appro'\1nlalt-ly three years. .\ll hough ... ht· "as divorced. she .ind h1•r tw:-bJml hadl been on · fncndh \l'1 ms:· according to 'In, Trj, 1-.,1no )1.•) l'OCk . \\ho rccl·nlly left lo go on "ar.ttwn. had nol been not1fll'd of their d('ath ns ofloday. Efforts to rc~1ch him failed. The two children had been fri ends with the Travisano l'h1ldrcn and they attended Glen Yc rmo F.lt.>menlary School together, :\t ra. Travisanosaid. A tricycle apparently used by ()ne of the ~hildren was sitting on the front lawn a s firefighters bat- tled the blaze. That. plus t he family c:lr in the garage, were the only items of substance left after the fin• Fin• invesh~ators today were pcenng through the rubble in an effort to isolate the cause of the bla~c but the,· said their work is bl·ing hampcred because of · total burnout .. conditions. "We can't pinpoint the cause because it"s too far gone." a fire department s pokesman said. ··w e only know that it started in the family room and laundry room area." The Maycocks' laun- dry area contained a washer and gas dryer. Investigators found Mrs. .Maycock's charred body nel:f r the window Travisano had broken. Sus an was found in the same bedroom while Christie was discovered under the bed in her own roo91. Firemen said the flames rushed from the lower floor to the upstairs bedrooms through· an open staircase and immediately ignited the upper part of the house. The inferno. visible for miles. bathed the hillside tract in an orange g low and sent a column of smoke several hundred feet towatd the sky. Neighbors. many clad in pa- jamas and bathrobes. stood on· the sidewalks and watched firemen go about their work. Bloody Clue To Burglary A burglar who broke through a plastered·<>vcr windo"'. cutting himself ~nd ll•a\'ing behind a uloody footprint a l> a clue for police 5lolc $2,400 worth o f Jewelry from a Costa Mesa home Sunday. William A. M<.1rltn, of 2208 Slate St.. <'ailed police when he came home and found the house complel<'IY ransacl<ed. with dis- hes scattered and :-.haltered around the dining area. The victim said the loss in eluded his wife's dia m ond <!ngagement ring and u pearl necklace. Concert Arrests EAST STONEHAM. Maine WP(> Police swooped down on an outlawt•d mus ic fes tival Saturday and arr ested dozens of persons. m ostly on drug charges. Festival orJ{anizcl1' were de· nied a permit by the State Corn· missioner of Health and Welfare to hold the f estival at the Everereen Valley recreational area, but they opened the three- day festival anyway. ORA.NGE COA.ST ;~ DAILY PILOT .. ' -. l rw-(}f~ ('o t\l l• ly ,., '~f _..,.,,f\1 *~11 , '"I ()'ti .,.~ .,,~,_,.,.,., i., ~ """' ~·''""· (', •• ,..,. ( ..... f "-t>'f\f\t"O C.t IC fll'\'I '-t I'-' Of t(hh IT f'• f,run ""°'"' li/tOr.1 , •f'I• • t, ,_, t , t .,, .. #i""1 fl t~•P"'W\ \•\I H I ,,,. t.1 t ,. J •"' '•'n v~u.-., ''"'1"'• '-4"1'1 •'•·• v ... 1.-., •M ' ... , 41 ,.., •'t '-'••''"' fr ' A •"'Oh r• ,,.,_,..,., 1''1tl ·~ 1Nt1l1 rw d t I JI 'tt 4lft(I <.uNt .. V 1' pttn(.•PJI tWDtt htf"(; {•Iii""' • at ,.,..,.,, I t ... ., ~t't-' ~,.,,.,., "·' .1111t1 ,nl•9'l•lt Robf r t N Wr•rod l•r, 'H:kf\t "'"') P...,n.1,,~, Jack R. Curley 'Y•C• Pr,...16"i~' _....,. (rf ~•t Mie"·"'O't' T noma .. Keevil (~•IOf' Thoma' A Murph1n" ...Uf'\ •O'"ll r ~tit.,. 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Boston fire offici;.ils rule d the death of the 20-year-old woman as homicide . She was killed when a fire escape collaps ed a nd tests s howed the fire h ad been set. (The dra matic picture of the fall was publis h e d Wednesday.) Plastic Eye Lens Use Injures Some? WA S l lINGTON <UP I )- Plastic lenses inserted in the eyes of some catarfl,cl patients are causing dangerous side errecls. some or which have even resulted in surgical remova l or the eye. A Ralph Nader researcher told Congress today. Dr. Sidney Wolfe. director or the Health Research Group, cit· ed problems with the lenses as an example of the need for pre- market testing of a variety or medical devices. "Although these lenses h ave been in use for more than 20 years as an alternative to we<1r ing glasses a fter cataract sur gt>ry. many ophthalmologi~ts 1 e\'l' doctors J think they have m;n~r bel'n properly tested in animals or clinica ll y investigated by multiple ophthalmologists u11· de r carefully controlled pro· tO<'ols." Wolk s;mJ ·•As a result. the implantation of IODs <Intra·ocul.tr dcvicesi has r esulted in Sl'nous d<image to the eyes of m :rny µaticnt.::.. Ill duding glauco ma. seven· c<ir neal disca::.e. 1nflammalion and infection. A. Palafeni Final Rites Set Tuesday Funer al ~er vi ces are scheduled Tuesday at 10 a.m . for longtime H arbor J\rea piiiena operalor Anthony "Tony " Palaferri. who died Saturday . Graveside rites will be cducted for Mr. Palaferri. 69. al Ascen· cion Cemetery in El Toro. under direction of Belt Broadway Mortuary. Since 1951 . Mr. Palaferri operated Tony's Pizza House on Ha rbor Boulevard near Bay Street. commuting to Costa Mesa from his home at 2 W. Junipero. San Cle mente. He is survived by sons An· thony. Ronald a nd Gene, all of Laguna Nigue l and Richard. of Coron a d e l Mar ; daughters Christine Pacsons. of Newport Beac h. Rose Ann Sha fer. of Laguna Ni g ue l and Deni se Palaferri. of San Clemente. a brother Raymond , or Los Alamito s and eight grandchildren. Mesa Police Nab Ad Man By Mistake Advertising men have been ac· cused of many things, but Costa Mesa police said today they know one who isn't a burgl•r. Officer George Polin~ de \ermined this Sunday evening when dispatched lo otnres of The Pennysaver, 1545 Newport Rlvd., where a nearby resident reported a burglary in progress. The pa trolman raced to lhe srene and confronted Pen- nysaver adman Lale Thoma.s. who explained he was only clJ mb inR in the window of the closed of- fice because he had accidentally locked hls keys inside. , "More alarmmg are a very large number of <:ascs. mostly never published or en:n re· ported lo the FD.\ of people who have h ad to have their entire eve removed becauSl' 11f com- p.lic <.1tions res ulting from the lenses:' he added. He said there was JUSt one publis hed stuJy of such com· pliccilions. reporting on 17 persons whose eyes had lo be re· moved beca use of JOO-caused glaucoma , severe corneal damage or other complicut1ons . The proble m arises only with plalic lens es t hat arc s ur· gically implanted in the eyes of people whose natural lenses ha\'c had lo be removed. usuetlly because of cataracts. It does not affect those who wear contact lenses instead of glasses simply to improve vision. Wolfe. in testimony submitted to a House health subcommittee. said legis lation pending to deal "ith the problem "is unlikely txpenditure of the taxpayers' money. and will hetve the negetti\ l' impact of making the public thmk that it is protected against uns afr and ineffective devices when it 1s not.·· Bandit Robs Mesa Motel Of $700 Cash A gangly. go<.1teed bandit who first asked for a restroom and then pulled a pistol robbed a Costa Mesa ·motel or more than S700 and a pair of binoculars car· Jy Sunday morning. Susan A. Odell. night manager of the Costa Mesa Inn, 3205 -tfarbor Blvd., was forced to hand over the cash in addition lo a $100 pair of binoculars. police said. She told police the gunman, who brandished a pistol with a six-inch barrel, stalled at first with lhe request for a restroom. then. after determining she was alone. demanded money. The victim described the ban- dit as being about 20 to 21 with chin whiskers and said he wore a red cap and red s hoes along with a distinctive wedding band. Investigators said the armed robber fled inlo the darkness after the 2: 30 a . m . holdup at the. 130·unit m otel. Mesa Planners Study Tract A zone exception permit and tentative tract map for a small complex of 16.patio homes on the city's west. side near the Santa Ana RJver will b e considered by the Costa Mesa Planning Com mi.5sion tonight. Commissioners convening al 6.30 p.m . In cit y council cham· bers are e"pected to approve the project at Vacloria Street and Valley Road and pass it on Cor ci- ty council approval. The J . Ray ConslrOctJon Com· pany ls askin g for variaUons in sideyerd setbaclca foT the 1&-unlt project. Surfer Bitten .SYDNEY, Aus tratia (UPI> - A 12-foot shark seized a s urfer. then spat him out in a weekend attack 300 yards off Maroochydore Beach. Gary Grace, 21. s urrere<.l severe lacerations of the but· tocks and one a rm in the en- counter 55 miles west of Brisbane on Saturd;,iy. Gary's brother. Michael, 19. said t he young man was ap· parenlly saved by his own s ur- fboard. "The s hark had both Gary and his surboard in his mouth but shook its head to get lid of the board and sort or spat Gary out along with the lJoard," Michael said. "There was a terrific splash,'' Michael s u1d in recountin~ the in- cident. "Gary screamed, a horri- ble scream like a death scream. "We saw this huge tail swaying over us ::ind Garv ;rnd tus hoard d is appl'arcd. 0 Aflrr <i f ew seconds. hl· came to the surla<'l' yelling ~10d kicking," Michael said. ··fie was bleeding badly · · Other bo:.ird rid<'r'i mo\'l'd in to help Crary •rnd pulled him onto a hoard. "We h ad been working all week and just wantt"<i to come to the beach and enjoy ourselves." said James Darrow right of South Carolina. Scuba Diver Rescued Off Big Corona By 1111.1\RY KAYE Ot 11\t O•lly P iiot St•tt A Hivcrs idc scuba d1vt·r who su1iacl'd loo quickly und Le m· porarily stopped brl'alhmg after a divl' Sunday afternoon al Big Corona Dl•ach is in s:.itisfactory l'Ondition toduy .ul Long Beach N;,ival llo::.p1tal. Hio Lee Alston . 23, was taken to Hoag l\l l•morial llose1tal in Newport Beach for emergency treatment and was lhen flown by El Toro Ma nne h elicopter to the Long Beach facility Alston is believed to have suf- fered an air embolism when he rose to the surface too suddenly while diving in a scuba class from Riverside. according to Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Bels he. An air embolis m . often fatal, occurs when air expands in the lungs and sends bubbles through the system via blood vessels. The bubbles flow into lhe brain. caus· ing an obstruction in the now of blood. 2 Sigalen Day Cited Laguna B each Ponce called not one. but two, siga lerts Sunday after· noon. The first. slgalert was called al noon as cars loaded with art festival and beach·bound visitors jammed inbound Laguna Canyon Road, between the San Diego Freeway and Pacifi c Coast Highway. The second s lgalert was called about 3 p.m . when the flow reversed -and the eight-mile Jong canYon road filled up with out- bound tramc. .. - Frotn Page A J FORD ... day stay in Poland. The President leaves for the E uropean security s ummit in He lsinki Tuesday. At airport ceremonies attended by about 2.000 per sons, some hold- ing red placards emblazoned in while with the word "Peace," Gierck toasted the 200 years of Polish-American fdendship and told Ford the desire for peace was uppermost in them indsof Poles. "Our capitnl has been restored to life (since the destruction of World Wa r l l >. beautiful and · modern." Gicrek said. ··Yet memory o( the immensity of sacrifice and suffering re- mains as does the desire im- pressed on our hearts and minds : nomorewar." Ford pledged that his t alks with Gierek and other Polish leaders would "strengthen the traditional friendship between our t wo peoples and improve prospec;ts for world peace.·· Ford then h eaded for a luncheon hosted by Polish leaders and the start or official business laid on for the vis il. After visiting his Willanow Palace guest residence. Ford motorl'd to Victory Square in a downtown park to pay his respects. head bared and bowed. at the tomb of Poland's Unknown Soldier. Ford al so r e called lh c "courageous Poles who came to our shores and helped" America win its indeprndence nearly 200 yl'ars ago and conveyed greetings from "all Americans, includinl.! the millions who arc so proud of their Polish background and heritage." Then the two leaders stepped in to their convertible for the entry into Warsaw. escorted by an ar rowhead of nine white·helmeted motorcycle policemen. Bras::. bands thumped out cheery music in the background a s the motorcade passed along the crowd·lined streets. About 3.000 persons jostled for a view. including some Russian and West German tourists. Patty Still Captive? LITTLE ROCK. Ark. CUJ>I> An FBI aiienl who look a n active role in the early stages of the Patricia Hears t kidnapini:: believes Miss Hearst may still be an unwilling captive or lhe Sym- bionl'se Liberation Army. "I don't think anyone will know thl' real circumstances until Patricia He arst tells us about it." John T . Kelly said Sunday. Kelly. assistant agent Hl charge of the San Francisco division ;it the time of the Hears t kidnapin~ in February 1974, became head of the Lillie Rock FBI office last week. He said he doubted "very much " Mis s Hearst had been converted lo the SLA. "But it's hard lo say what's in the back of a person's mind. You've got to give her the benefit of the doubt. ··w e feel it is possible she h as really lost s ight of reali ty and that she's involved with them maybe lo the extent that she ha s joined the m , or that shl' may still be under cons t ant fear." Kctlv said . · .. They may have told her many things. s ut'h ~is lhat they have the rest of her family under sur· 'eillance or that lhey·re going to do th~ s ame thing to her younger s1sler if she doesn 't coopcrak. We don't know.·· Many pe rsons have expressed doubts Miss Hearst was really kidnaped and believe she was in- volved from the beginning, Kelly said, but "as far as we are able to tell . there's nothing to indicate that s he was. in fact. involved." When she was kidnaped. Miss Hearst's boyfriend Stephen Weed ""'s s t.•verelv bce1ten; Mi ~s Jl carsl lied and kicked. and l\.\O shots fired. Kelly saic..I . Miss Hearst may have assumed Weed "a::. killed. TONIGtrr COSTA MESA PLANNJNG C0~1MISSION -Regular meet· Ulg. City Hall. 6 :30 p.m. UCI LECTURE -"Interior Design," Room 204 Humanilie5 Hall. 7 p.m . T UESDAY, J ULY29 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thur s. 12·3 p.m. "GODSPELL'' -South Coast Repertory Theater, thru Sun. 8 p.m . • • Mariners gives you up to a s1,soo tax deduction this year. •• . .. ANO 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 lnd1v1dua l Retirement Account is a personal tax-sheltered retire ment plan "I RA·· was devel- oped by Congress to give you an effective way lo 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- t ion during your working years. If your spous e works, your combined tax-sheltered savings can be as much as $3000 pe r 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 Info rmation, come in or call any one of our convenient loca tions HERE S HOW f AS r YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS .. IRA ·ACCOUNT lnd•vidval Re,.,emen1 Accovnts are preHntly 1tarn1ng l'•~ per Yf.'Jt when ct<1ced in" 6·velf cerr1f1ca1e Yovr annval yield is 1ncre,15ed 10 J b•g 8 06°. """'"Interest 1s addl'<t to thl! accovM b.Jlan«-and comcounded da11v. With a mn1mvm 1no1v1dual contribvt•on ot S l ~OO e~ch ve.ir, here·s how yovr money wll/ 9row W ITH TAX WITHOUT EXTRA SHELTERED TAX MONEY IRA SHELT'!REO FROM TAX AFTE .. PLAN PLAN DEFERRAL 5 yrs . $ 9,510 $ 6,730 s 2,780 10 yrs. 23,540 15.750 7,790 20 yrs. 74.640 44,080 ~ 30,560 30 yrs. 185.550 95.030 90,520 • At>oY• flQ11r•1 tr• b.nf'<I on 25 • 1nc.ome bracket. Fteetil 190vl•110na rtquire subtlanl al pena 11es lot early w1thd11wa11 lrom c•mflc.att 11CCOun1s I~) Mariners Savi~s \~ and Loan A sociatlOn .. _,.'1 hecfl (~01" Otll<•) 1545 W•ttcllff Or. (714) 642°4000 Ne~t.ech (IOy\ld• Ce"1er) 1024 loyafde Dr. (7l4)6'HOOO l•tvfl• hech 310 Glenneyre St. (71 4)494·7~ (OPENING SOON) } S.efleech (leb11r• WOf'ld) 13820 Seot leoch llvd. (213) S98·7626 h•erlyttllle 380 ~ llev•tly Or. (213) SS3 3000 n 0 t . k e s e n L s ,4 I DAil Y P1lOT * IOOMER TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk I OOt-.l'T KNOW WHAT iO PPCK FOR OUR 1RIP 10 ENGLAND, AN~! I'rl\ <©~RIED ABOUf OH I oqt.l'T WORR<,.l ABOUT "THAT, RITA! "THE SRrnSH ARE JU5T LIKE US I 1HE'i' WEAR "THE SAME KIND OF CIJJTHE.5 WE. 00/ ClJf>lOMS I . 7·11 FIGMENTS NANCY IF DOGS CAN BEG, WHY CA N'T OTHER ANIMALS? by Dale Hale by Emie Bushminer .... ~ ,~.,,f.• ........ _ .... . ...,.. ... ~, ........ ~-- TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ·PEANUTS .. I'll 60, BUT I KNOW I 'LL ~EGRET IT_ ACROSS t BINlhlng convulsl .. ty: Arc,.lc 6 lntheume plxe· AbC>r. 10 Glltlf t• --1ay 15 Appe1llng 16 ··-t><e...: Music.I c:111ectoon 17 Se,,.10< - Kelauvet 18 P1aceol confinement 19 W. G«man fiver 10 Raluge 22 Sharp and biting 24 Haullectlon lot 26 L1ltlng dev•cet 27 "We-··-· good time" )() •tt weigh& 1 -·I" :11 Cupid 32 Alluring appNI: 2 · WOfdl ) 7 Republican! Abbr. 38 Oclcur pOC>t to «l MIU Lillie Saturday' a Punle Sol9ed: ! •• • I ,I le A I 41 flr...,,ts "3 Fl\llt II P 11 I l H~t~ I.I R I L 44 Recllation -gyunlt 45 VulQM te,nouage ~Ortet Pl A N TA 1 A 1 l T I 0 ( mll1t411ly 51 V1SCOUI mud 52 Kanauclly 54 Cukle·UC: 58 YOU"9 am1Nt 59 Other 61 Ethyl 1ee111e 62 Rl'Hf to Donegal Bay eJ lntev11~n1 S T Cl c 0 II A l l '( j 5 c c T I ( . c ' [ . N S I P . [ ! u " [ s I D OIL-I I s s II C ( IDll O• 1 A II Al • •E •• 0 I C A l "'"-~'~ I r f -S A V C E I C A s p £• • u p ( [ I C i.• " LIE E P ( • s '1 N t s-.I.I l [ l l I I II S I T I a • 0 ( c l N A p s A I " [ ! '! c ( It I E N O l S I c c [!:!!:! T I AIN &ot L11l1t · Var. II Unpretentious 39 lnclvlhty M TOl>·notcl\ 12 Side oneself 42 Bakery allllele wllh: Var. proouct fie -ot: Retller 13 S'11rp tute.s 43 Made glad 67 None sagas 21 Garden of 46 Baro.do• DOWN Eden resident n1t1Ye 1 Actor leo11 ·-23 OlspoNd 41 One coulomb 2 SIHh deeply 2S Cutting per SKOnd 3 Stak1 m1e111nes ~ Strongboxea 4 Ot lhe etara 27 Owtll upoo •9 Conclude 5 Man ol lhe 28 01 tile U.S.A.: prematurely cloth Abbr. 50 Climbing .. ,,. & M.tcle g1111w 29 Narcotic ~ N..-.Ga 7 living 33 Etatlc community cwganiama: 34 O.T. book 56 Mrlc.n village Prtfi• 3!I CloN In sptce 56 Stlll brl&lle • PIC1ure 38 Act«-·· 57 HlllOflC 9 Oeacrlbed Mtn'ill limes 10 ft1t-bot1°"'9d 38 Thin nie~ 80 Knlghl's '""'' laytf tlli. "/-~ JUDGE PARKER REFUSlll"G TO DO HER SECOND PERFORMANCE. DONNA STARTS TO LEAVE WHEN SHE'S MET AT HER DRESSING ROOM OOOR 6Y ONE OF T.T. PACE'S MEN! MISS PEACH DICK TRACY I DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK ·GORDO MOON MULLINS ,.--------, ~AT'S BECAUSI: ns 1Hl= E&6 or A GOLF DUCK ••• ~£'{ LAY EGGS ON THE fLY, YOU '(JJOW- E'xcuse Mf!. !.'Vf;. SO"T" "T"O GO PfSCK A. F6W WA."fUSI eo1Pes .' YES, t t>o, iHEODoRE, WITH ONE; EXCEPTIO~. ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Schulz --~~~~~~~~ ......_~~~~~~~~ r HATE wooosrocK's • SWIM PARTIES! "' ~ 1-~~:=;:~.u..~~ by Hwolcl Le Doux -A~i VA S<JPf'OS~D 1l> V£U."fOR£"~ SOMHHING SEf~E YA. 00 1~Ai '? by RodcJer Bollefj THE GIRLS • "(11 tell you what the first inslruction should be in ~c~ by Mell ~l.A~ELY. IT'~ JrECIPrtOCAL. CONCRETE, MAYBE ·BUT THE MORE I LOOK Jt;T ~ by Chester Go.Id ''A FARMER OOWNTHERE. WANT" TO TAU< WITM MIM?' easy·t~assemble project~-hire a carpenter!" 1 Bomb of the· Year 'Almost Anything' Dilutes Laughs B y JA V S RARBUTr NEW YORK (AP) -It ~as .been written that in the eve11t of a missile at- tack, we'll have only a few minutes' warning. We should like lo give you far more advance warning about a bomb ABC will d rop Qn us Thursday al 8 o'clock on Chunnel 7. The device bears the title or "Almos t Anything Goes.'' ll 's an hour-long, five.week summer series. It has s mall -town teams participatin g in zany athletic contests in the spirit of the old potato ~ack races. We got an advance look a t it las t week. We fl ed afte r a half-hour, pledging to make a serious allempt at read- ing "War and Peace." a project we undertake each summer when TV viewin g r each e s the dregs'. WE ALWAYS fail on account or drink or lazi· ~ "SURFING & SKATEBOARDS" 4 Dynamite New Surf & Board Subjects By Gary Wurster Plua Our All-Time Moat Popular Surfing Fiim -""~ -l'MUl1 • ~' "' ... Ill. & SUN. 12.2:00 IL TOH KIHN • TM( WHO IN 4-ftACK SftllO TOMMY_ LORDS Of flATllUSH '"''I l S (JACK NDF.R. ON) •Y£AL& In the DA !LY PILOT ness. But, by neddies, after watching half of "Almost Anythin g Goes." we 're going to re- ad "War and Peace" on Thursday nights for the next five weeks. The ABC s how is that bad. It's a numbing ex- ample or what happens when people having fun doing sill y sports are covered by sportscasters who are All Business about their chosen call· mg. We r efer to Charlie Jone s and Lynn Shackelford, ABC's re- porting team. Their cov- erage of the j ust-for- laughs proceedings is as intense and cliche-filled as that normally given pro basketball. THURS DAY'S s how, taped at Murphy Park in Putnam . Conn., has teams from Putna m, Webst er. Mass., and Burrilville. R.I.. battling for the seri es· "Eastern Regiona l C h a m - pionships." It starts with the blare o( a hi g h sc hool marching band and ShackleCord's solemn re- port that the teams' home towns a r e in a IS.mile radius of each other, "wbich means there may be no home field advantage... ENTEnTAINMENT Team m e mbers are n11 solemnly introduced, their ages and back· grounds solemnly recit- ed. Then three referees in s triped s hirts are • Allen gravely presented. Then Jrwm. the firs t eve nt light· heartedly commences. A YOUNG m an and woman p lunge into a pool. climb on a bobbing raft and try lo don formal evening wear in !l> seconds. Jones gives a play-by-play recital lhal is mind-boggling. Ile is totally serious. A second set of contes- tants later j umps in the pool. Jon es care fully notes because they are in their 30s they might have more experie n ce in dressing formally "and perhaps their age will be a factor." He raises sports com- mentary lo new percep- tive heights in another event in which a player gets in a rocking, oil- coated ring and tries to throw beach balls into a basketball hoop. One Contestanl, Jones points oul, is a former Plans 'End Of World' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Movie produce r Irwin Allen, the m an who bro u g ht you ·'Th e Towering Inferno" and ·'The Poseidon Adven- ture," has been signed to make three more major motion pictures for 20lh- Centurv Fox. Allen 's first project will be "The Day the World Ende d," a film based on the novel by Gordon Thom as a nd Max Morgan Witts about the e ruption of Mt. Pele in 1902. A $10 million budget is expe~led, Allen says. Coast Student high s c hool f ootball player who "has had several knee operations. On Dean's List But it does not seem to have bothe red h im That will be followed by "Circ us." lo be filmed in conj unction with Ringling Bros. and Ba rnum & Bailey Circus, and a sequel lo "The Poseidon Adventure." William O'Bryon, 2672 here:· Allen also has s igned to make at least two high-budget films over the next two years for Warner Bros. Circle Drive, Newport Alas, there is a serious Beach, has been named sportscasting omission. Lo the dean's list at the Not one player is asked, U n i v e r s i t Y o C •·say, what went on out Bridgeport in Connec-there today?" lieut for academic ex-~~~~__;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cellence. CHAILTOH HISTOM a ALL STil CAST S..ltri911! ---ftn FtltST •UM! "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" m\1~ti~f ~2"S Utt Ceul ......, ~. co•OMA OIL MAit HIU>OYB! PETElt SEU.US lr<il 4i. Aetum to Macon County V' ....... ._... .... 0"11 Dally· 12: JI ,,_., U1t11 Fri te2:11,.M·Jl.2S, IA.NA STHJSAHD JAMES CAAM "FUNKY LADY'" lPGI "TOMMY". "EARTH9UAICE .. "JUGGERHAUTw IPGJ 97• YOTAH OF S1t9Ar "'WESTWORLD• lPGI Qn Bargain l\latinces $1. 50 Til 2 :30 Se nior C itizens , I . 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES ~ DIEOO FWY. AT 8RISTOL .... .... ~ommy "TMllOU... STOfllS• 1:11wr-- J . ....,.. ...,~, l46-2711 ~·· FREE PARKIN(; SO.COAST PLAZA H1 Sff.nn \\OOlll HI\' I· .\I.I.I \ kl-. \IC,, 1.0\1 .md l)t \fl r l'I, ••tt •'"' .. COOLEY Hl&tr t:llWJS- 4-.lloa:JI "COOLEY HIGH" "" w11m-••~••"• "SMILE" 7.19141 W /s.-l:ff.1-IMI k,._.,H WJ1io-J ....... ..M ..,. All THI MOtWf AMDIUM'" .... Ul/s--J· .... 11 FRE PARKING "THE MAM IM THE GLASS IOOTH .. 6:.Jloa:»I ~ W~l~2~11:JO THEY TRIED EVtRYTHINCl - TO STOP YOU FROM SUING THUL ADULT CLASSICS -BUT OVDt ONE MIUION fltOfllC DID IT ANYWAY .,, Deep Throat .. Mond!y. Juty 29. 1075 DAILY PILOT A 1 By the Associated Press The following are Billboard's hot record hits for lbe week ending August 2 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine: HOT SINGLES 1. ONE OF THE.5E NIGi-ITS -The Eagles Asylum 2. I'M NOT IN LOVE -10 cc Mercury 3. JIVE TALKIN' -Bee Gees RSO 4. PLEASE MR. PLEASE -Olivia Newton- John MCA 5. THE HUSTLE -Van McCoy & The Soul City Symphony Avco 6. SOMEONE SAVED MY LIFE TONIGHT - Elton John MCA 7. MIDNIGHT BLUE -Melissa Manchester Arista 8. LISTEN TO WHAT THE MAN SAID -Paul McCartney & Wings Capitol 9. ROCK IN' CHAIR -Gwen McGrae Cat 10. DYNOMITE -Bazuka A&M TOPLPs 1. THE EAGLES -One of These Nights Asylum 2. THE CAPTAIN & TENNILE -Love Will Keep Us Together A&M 3. ISLEY BROS. -The Heat Is On Featuring Fight The PowerT-Neck . 4. ELTON JOHN -Captain Fantastic & The Brown Dirt Cowboy MCA 5. PAUL McCARTNEY & Wings -Venus a nd Mars Capitol ·-~ .. .... Mal«--,, .. -n. LAU DITA&.• r~ ,. 1:1•..---..,..wn_ llUJeOf Ulf---FOUNTAIN VALLEY• J:H 1:11 .U.Cll tllCMOl SOte "HIEL ROUSER~" i..-. FOUNTA .. VALLEY • ..... ,. ... ,. .•• ••-• .. t • .... •1v •'lo.X 19'00.M\a\IAllOWfoll •JO 1'W)(, GneGIGUr DlnGAurs lsMlssfnt "RETURHTO MACON COUHTY" l:J .... .n.-.it JACI ...CHOLSOM .. REIEL ROUSEIS'" ,_ __ GENECIAl CINEMA CORPORATION (PG) l 44-07'0 TKUA·,•1-MON~TUU J: .... :• WEO·SAT·SUll l:tS-4:1~1:••:•MtONIGt4T ECl~~~.~.~~!H ...,,.. •tlot ( .. ti. 979-4141 IP'Gol 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' NOT Sll'CE LOJE ~Y- CO.HIT .W.SllAION ..... lllTUB oftllePI'* , ...... ~· ......,._..... it!ll ~ CO.HIT AT CINEMA WEST "MIXED COMPANY" ECl~~~.~~~!ER t111.u •uoe ctMtt• 979·4141 -. GENE HACKMAN 6. AVERAGE WIDTE BAND -Cut The Cake Atlantic 7. ROLLING STONES -Made In The Shade Rolling Stones 8. JAMES TAYLOR -Gorilla Warner Bros. 9. EARTH, WIND & FIRE -That't> The Way Of The World Columbia 10. CATSTEVENSGREATESTIDTSA&M . COUNTRY SINGLES 1. J UST GET UP AND CLOSE THE DOOR - Johnny Rodriguez Mercury 2. WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS - Freddy Fender ABC-Dot 3. THE SEEKER-Dolly Parton RCA 4. EVERYTIME YOU TOUCH ME I Get High -Charlie Rich Epic 5. TOUCH THE WIND-Conway Twitty MCA 6. LOVE IN THE HOT AFTERNOON -Gene Watson Capitol 7. PLEASE MR. PLEASE -Olivia Newton- Jobn MCA 8. DEAL-Tom T. Hall Mercury 9. RHINESTONE COWBOY -Glen Campbell pitol GENE HACKMAN ...... CHARLES IAONION "BREAKOUT" The terrifying motion picture from the lerrif ging No. I best selkr. MWS 1111n -sw .... 5mlllm mYRISS ~ FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENT£R M4-07t0 "The Fortune-' a mce ol a,.. order", !'GI S HARIOR TWIN " llAh OIATWUC)o< 4'-0573 64'93266 HUHTIHGTOH Cl HEMA ._.(N&fl\ld-Mt 4~'601 j 47-6011