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Home My WebLink About1975-07-30 - Orange Coast Pilot.. I • omes 1n .. -·-· Mes ·WOJDan Shot. • # '\-. Douse Prowler . . W'EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1975 VOL ... HO. 2t1, S SCCTIOfCS, SI '°AGES Soggy· Cereal II I Atlantic ,) Oil · Dome .~ , ,, . --. !• 0.llvl'twe ....... ~ .......... COUNTY FIREMAN GARY EIPSMOE MOVES-1'E81HS At Better Way Foods, a Lot of Softf~"~ :- f'ireinen Cl~iin Up . Soggy Store 'Mess ·A ceiling supporting a storage area of an industrial building in county territory adjacent to Newport Beach collape~"'l'ues .cfay night and a broken sprinkler system created a SOBIY mess that took several houn to clean up. the nobd after the sprinkl~rs tripped a tire alarm. Firemen· wbo first' atrivt!d lound water a foot deep· in several portions oC the buildlllg . Waler v.pcu\lms, mops · and. aq~lere us~ tQ remove the wate • Firemen a.lso re· moved hundreds of pounds of Firemen from two county sta-soggy flour .and grain used at the lions· and one in Newport Beach oper~t.ion. No injuries were re- spent several hours removlng __._. • water and soaked fobds and ~ .. _, , \ • packages trom BettsWay1FocMls _.._.._.,.,' ..,· --------- Co.,869W.l5thSt, \ . HI'~ ;,..._,, •ADE'R cWnty fir~men said &t\at ·DO 13 "41U£ l:J, cine y~t knows• why lite eeiling ' p.:..C:.. *60 T/E''.ft coUapged an<l that ~'dollar ..-47Ji 1a1 , l:J, oioun.ts of dam.ae would ~·-' -h '-e co--aalee i9-~'I, told. my eamper tbe first. :.;i.;.uraoc...-""allt the ~d Tan. I'm ·very • FiremeD-tlnt __.~ to· "mt:~._eesset.l)t<leld by . • LJLLERAMMER, •tw (UPI) -Tbe 14tb l:ntel'Ultl«lial World Scout Jamboree~ 4ay ln this mouatailwin1ed r~ sort town tn centl-al Norw~. Al\ 15,000 acouu partldpatlnc in ~e event, lncluding 2,500 Amerlca.s, and about as rnany specta\ors ;,.,ined •rnd wetche<J lhe elaborate ceremonies Ur\d~r e bleiing sun .,,d temperalur~s in the upper \ .. ' De ~ Beach •• who ,. .... ...._ cta..ifted ~· -...,batlleD~ PUot: 'TJ Te1ola HlLux -cJC•mpet Sbell, xlnt C'Olld. DtrUl Must sell! _., or belt offer.ux- xnx. l( yow have a recreational vehi· cle to sell, call 642·56'78. It only takn a few words in the right plaae to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the right place is the Daily Pilot. Revealed ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . <UPI> -Unde rwater scientists have <Jjscovered two huge stone domes under the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. which oil company ex- ecutives say may be fiJled with millions of barrels of crude oil. William Scaife, a ·geophysics expert with Shell Oil Co., said Tuesday he would not be sur- prised i! the larger dome holds as much oil a s the East Texas field, which has produced four billion barrels and still holds another two billion. The dom es, whi -.:h are thousands or feet below the ocean floor, are about 100 miles off the New J ersey shore. They were discovered by a sonar-type de- vice, which measures vibrations bounced off the rock strata in the sea bottom. Scaife said the only way to find out for sure if the domes contain petroleum is by test drilling with offshore oil rigs. In some cases, simila.-rock formations in American coastal waters turned out to be empty. he said . · "No matter what you may read in the paper s or hear. we have absolutely no way of knowing what's there until we drill a hole," Scaife said. No tes t drilling will be permitted until after May, 1976, when the Department of the In- terior will auction 3.2 million acres of the Baltimore Canyon seaboltom (or offshore oil ex- ploration. Shell Oil plans to spend $1-4 million this summer measuring rock strata in the bed of the Atlantic with its sonar instru· ments. It will cost another $1.4 million to transform the measurements int(). three - dimensional rock strata maps. Once the maps are drawn, un- derwater scientists will look for cavities and domes in the rock layers where crude oil is likely to be trapped. So far. lhe lar1est dome round ln the Baltimore Canyon -the lone trough in the ocean noor running from New York to North Carolina -is about 15 miles in diameter and 20,000 feet deep. Scaife aald. ~ A sligbUy smaller dome lies just tb the south, and a number or other smaller but "interesting" cavities have been located in the canyon, be said. Shell's 175-fool exploration shlp, the Phaedra, has been cru11lng the Atlantic coastline for eeven weeks taking sonar meuurementa on the rock strata · below the ocean floor. f 4 --' . Outspoken CdM Naval Captain Barred at Bases ' She Dies Free • ..a Oldest Refugee Dead <U lO'J CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -Tran Thi Nam was d e· termined not to live under Communist rule. She was 88 years old when she fled her native North Vietnam in 1954 to escape the Communist Viet Minh. When North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops overran Soulh Vielnum last April. 109·year -old Tran Thi Nam fl ed again, puttin~ herself into the refu gee "pipeline" which eventually brought her to Ca mp Pendleton. "She told us she didn't want to die under Communism," said Ma rine Lt. Col. Arthur Brill. The old woman's wish was fulfilled Tuesday. She died of a heart attack at the refugee center. A Roman Catholic Cuneral service is set for Friday at the Eternal Hills Cemetery in nearby Oceanside. Order Front Top CdM Navy Captain Barred on Bases A high-ranking navaJ reserve officer from Corona del Mar, who has been outspoken in his criticism of the Navy, has been barred from all naval reserve facilities in four s tates. The order was issued to Capt. Paul C. Hummel. It came from his commanding officer, Rear Adm. Fillrhorc Gilkeson. Hummel, pres ident of the re· gional Naval Reserve Associa- tion <NRA>. said Tuesday that the NRA national headquarters is looking into the legality of Gilkeson's order . However. Lt. Cmdr. Owe n Resweber of the 11th Navy Dis· trict in San D i&got wh,_e.re, Gilke$or\ has fi&s headQu~arters, said the order is legaJ simply because Gilkeson is the com m anding officer. Resweber added that it is the first time such an order has been issued to a naval reserve officer. As a civilian, Hummel works in the Los Angeles County as· sessor's office and is president of the Corona del Mar Civic As sociation. According to Hummel. the ex· ecuti ve boa rd of the regional NRA. which serves California. Arizona, Nevada and Utah, voted in March to c riticize the Navy for its failure to define its naval re· serve requirements. That Cailure. Hummel said, may help create a reduced naval reserve Corce. (See BARRED, Page A2) Mesa Man Wounds .Wife-Not Prowler ~ By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Of"'9D•lly,l>llot5Utt A y(l$mf Costa Mesa beusewHe ls lucky to be alive today after her ~sband grabbed a .22 calitt:'fle to chase a prowler, then · ta.kenly shot her as she gc)( of bed to tum on a light !or him. The alug slarn'lned into Kathleen Marie Brown 's shoulder~~ llDd tore ' a path on out through her neck after n cocbeting off bone and tis· sue, police said. Spokestnen al Hoag 'Memorial H08pltal listed Mn. Brown In good condition tbla morning rollowing surgery lo repair the wound sustained in the 1:50 a.m. incident. Investigators said she was un- in tention ally shot by Terry Douglas Brown In the bedroom oC their apartment at 2335 Elden Ave. .. We are satis!ied il was ac· cidental~" said Poli~9 Watch commander Lt. Tom DUrham. OfClcer1 said the Browns ..-e awakened shortly before 2 a.m. by a loud noise. Brown jumped out ol bed and grabbed bis weapon. but failed to notice hls wife simultaneously get up to turn on a Upt as he pre· <8" WOUNDED, Page A!) l ·' Senator Receives Material WASHINGTON (UPIJ -Sen. George McGovern <D-S.0 .), an- nounced today he received from Cuban Premier Fidel Castro documentation on 24 alleged al· tempts by the CI A to assassinate the Cuban leader and some as- sociates. McGovern told a news con- ference he was turning over materials to the Senate Select In- 0 .A.S. ENDS SANCTIONS AGAINST CUBA-A4 tt'll igence Comm it tee. which is investigating the Central ln- telltgence Agency. "I have no way to verify these allegations." McGovern said . "But if they are true. the CIA has engaged in the most shocking, murderous , a nd un-American behavior agains t the leaders of a neighboring s tate. I find such behavior a complete contradition of the principles on which our na· lion was founded." McGovern said thedocumenta· lion was provided in both Engiish and Spanish and included photo· <See CASTRO, Page t\2} Or::a ,: ... We•t••r Night and morning low clouds with mostly sunny afternoons Thursday. A Jit.' tie warmer with inland highs in the 80s and beach. tem p e r a tures in the mid-70s. INSIDE TODA V The 4I-11ear-old daughter of Senate minority leader Hugh Scott !00$. arf"t3ted in a drug raid Tuesday for .ollegedly 3elling $100 of hasmsh to·un- dercover oflicer3. Story on PageA4. latlex: MY-Sff¥M ...U. ,.,_~ ~1 .... ~ es .,..,,... 44 L.M. .. .,. "u ,.. ... , ••. , CM...,,..• AS Mwtwl ,_, AU 0-..,.._ Dt-t ...... !Newt A4 c.mk• (1' Ofal'lll~ty "" 0-Wt_. (1'....... CMe DNUI N9tl<H A 11 '"""' ......._ A II Ir ............. ~ ., ... ~"' -.,.1 S-ll-"'ttl &14-U "'-• A1 .. IS ,..._,,.._ I• .,,... C Ml 'nlNt9n IW "'~ .,..... .. ..........,. (J WIWlll ... _ 1'4 r ,41 DAIL.Y Pk.OT s .. :~Jle$f;iway Seen .?~ Ford, Brezhnev Discuss SALT -. ..... By HELEN THOMAS HELSINKI (U Pl) -President Ford a nd Soviel leader Leonid I. llrezhnev made • 'const.ruclJve'" headway toward nuclear arms control today at a private sum· mll that went so well it brielly de la)led the main 3>naUon con· ference Obiviously pleased with their taJks, Ford and Brezhnev con· ferred mainly on problems af· feeling the prospective new U.S.· Soviet strategic arms limitation pact for two hours a_nd 10 minutes -keepina 33 otber oauonal leaders waitina 10 minutes to open formally the European security summit. Brezhnev arrived at the while Threat in '73 Mideast Warning Told WASHINGTON (U PI) -The Soviet Union threatened to send troops into the 1973 Middle East war unless the Unit- ed Slates stopped Israel from destroying an elite EgYPUan unit, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt said today. President Nixon accepted the Russians' terms because the Soviet Navy outnumbered the U.S. 6th F1eel by a fa«or of 3·2 and could bring overwhelming air power to bear, said Zumwalt. chief of. naval operations at the time. 1t was the first lime anyone in a position of authority publicly dis· cussed the matter. Leonid Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Com· munist party. sent the note to Nixon Oct. 24, 1973. . ''The letter was savage. even by normally harsh diplomatic standards," Zumwalt told UPI. On Ort. 6. Egyptian troops cro.5Sed the Suez Canal into the Israel· held Sinai. Israeli tanks eventuaJly recrossed the canal and rut orr the Egyptian 3rd Army. A cease·fire was declared.Oct. 24 . Oct. 25. Nixon ordered a worldwide alert of the 2.2 million U.S. troops . Zumwalt replied "absolutely" when asked if the alert was related to the Russian note. Vallerga to Take Stand in Defense By GARY GRANVILLE 01 ttt. O•ilY Pilot SUll VENTURA -Orange County Assessor Jac k Vallerga s aid Tuesday he expects to testify for the defense during his current trial on seven felony charges brought against him in a county Grand Jury indictment. VaJlerga's appearance on the witness stand in Ventura County Superior Court would come when the prosecution rests its case against him. Whjle the em battled assessor says he plans to testify on his own behalf. Vallerga and his al· torneys wouldn't say if Rep. An· <lrew Hinshaw CR-Newport -Beach) will appear as a delense "i tness. Like Vallerga. Hinshaw al- legedly accepted consulting fees and expenses related to Ounge County's 1973 sale or a com· puterized appraisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. But unlike Vallerga, Hinshaw was not a county official in 1973 and, consequently, was not charged with criminal offenses in connection with the transac- tion. However. witnesses during the first two days of Vallerga's trial have identified Hinshaw, 'Vallerga's predecessor as as- sessor, as the key figure in negotiations leading lo Orange County's $2,045 sale Lo Spartan· burg. The Republican congressman has been charged in two separate Grand Jury indictments not re- lated to the appraisal system transaction. In the firs t two days of Vallerga·s trial, three witnesses have been called by prosecutor Assistan t Distri ct Attorney Michael Capizzi. · All three have undergone pro. longed cross-examination by the lead man in the assessor 's three· man defe nse t eam, Richard Murphy. Tuesday, Murphy interrogated two witnesses in an attempt to dis prove Ca pizz i's contention that Spartanburg officials re· ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ntiOr~Cn•'' 0~•1y P IAt ,_.,"_.,.th••c~ bin.d thit ',.• w· "°'' \ I OWo"I hid l\Y It-Ci'••f'IO"' (.~ .t ••utw "•f\Q r ttmo •"Y ''"L••l"h """'''~"" •H ~rJ!1).IW"O #IW ~A\t ff'fbJf)" f•1"-t'I '""' ( ft111 ""'"• ~o.wr '''f'•tn Hullt•""i'•.J'll\itA·hff'lun '-''" V•• " ,,,1,.,11• \•nat"Dit • Y•ll• '+' •"'d l '11\Jlf'\4' &t1tr f\ S.O"'t" (O•\t A \tr'4)'f' ,,.fJ <'W\o\I M t ftf'I ,, Ol.,.f\• N--tt ~•IV"f·•v\ .rw1 ~"""'""'' ftw> O'·"~ ~I t .t C'tt·• 1 p!jtt I I "' ,.., Vt• \1 t ., S•,..f"t. CJ. It Mir,. t •hlOtfHA • .,.,, ~obert N Wt>e<J Pr P"°'"'' •""' Pvbh~f' Jacl< R Curlf'V V•ct Pr~''°'""' .tntt Vf"#14AI MAMfJH Thoma<; Kel'vil Thomas A Murptl1nr MAf'ot1tQ1nq f d!lor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AolCl .... I NW,,.,.llQ (Gml'\ Offices (4"1•Mrl41 ))OWH l8'0Y\lr .. , JM.-oo-rt tMM n )))J Nr•C'Ott 8oul•wt f"d L•OVM "~M'h. 11k(',l~'tl,,._l,••f Hwt'ttht•OI' ~·•<" 1111) k M" ~·••Hd ~-<• V•llO 111tl I.A P•1 ll-.. t ~ o._.,. ''".,..., Ttl•phOM (714) '42-4221 Ctusifl" Advertising '42·S'71 "-addt,.t·• ., v .. u,., ,., ..... ou.u S814J10 f ro ft Mn (.rtftwn•, 4ff.06M f•--Or~C-tG_. .. , ~o 1220 (l\CtY' t M. "'' Ot•"•· CO•'' ""'*'"""'• t '4'9\ •••• ,..,., ... '°'"' .,,.,,, ... ~ _.. ,., .• , ~ 11111 ft' •••ftft\"""'fl\I\ ft#'f'f'f" M •t H ,,.,,,oitu 1'0 w1t"fv1 "~"·~ '•'"'"''•" •t w., .. .,., ....... Y (Ot\4 t int _,.,. .,.. •••• C...t• M•v • .. 1ttotf~t• ~, .... ..-.. ,.,, .. , U Ol"*""M• • ... ......... 00,.. ... ,,,,,,,..,,,.,,0ffl ..... ll•,. ..... .......... • ceived favored treatment from Vallerga 's office. But Dr. Robert Anderson, a Villa Park physicist who represented Spartanburg in Orange County, said he received about $20 more in material and a computer tape than was called for. Lydia Kinzer. a statistician in Vallerga's office, admitted she conferred with Anderson several times and helped in an un· scheduled study to ascertain if Orange County's system would fit Spartan burg's needs. Front Page Al BARRED ... In his role as regional presi· dent, Hummel wrote a letter to the president of the national NRA elaborating on the criticism. Hummel said it was that letter that prompted Gilkeson to bar him from the naval reserve facilities. However. Resweber said it was Hummel's methods. not the NRA's position, that Gilkeson ob· jected to. "Hummel was creating a dis· turbance among the reserve community." Res weber said. He would not elaborate. 1 n a 1 ell e r to Hu m m el . Gilkeson reportedly wrote: "In view of your continuous efforts to thwart the mission or the com· mandanl . . . your presence at any or my reserve commands would be counterproductive and is no longer desired." Jn an interview Tuesday, Hum- mel countered, "Jl 's ridiculous to think that I, as an individual, could have any impact. He's blaming me as an individual, for what I did as president of the or· ganization.'' At the heart of the conflict is the pending decision over the size of the naval reserves. "Our position in the NRA is that there is a dramatic need for a strong naval reserve. We can justify this through studies.'' Hummel said. "Our motivation is not pay, but rather, national security," he added. At the present time, a joint con· gressional committee is studying the situation and deliberating between two figures -112,000 and 94,000. Hummel said he ex· peels compromise figure lo be used. As president of the regional group, Hummel is head of 19 chapters with 1,700 members. Navy's Meat Said Tainted YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) - Almost 50,000 pounds ol meat, destined for Navy consumpOon bas failed to pass muster. Inspected Monday and Tues· day at the Navy's Cheatham An· nex, portions or the meal were found to cor1tain foreign matter and portions were underweisht, a spokesman for Tiorida Sen. Lawton Chiles' subcommittee on federal spendlna ;and ef\lcleMy &aid. Representatlves lrom the sub· committee and other federal qencles, tJf cludlnl the Depart,, ment of Agriculture were to COD· tlnue uploring the rac:luty•1 freuen today • marble Flnlandia Hall con· • ferenc e site in ttme to kiss Poland's Edward Gicrek on botb cheeks. But Ford was the Jut delega· tloD chler to arrive, 10 minutes late. He took hi• front row seat alongside Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who spent the delay drumming his fingers upon a desk in apparent impa· tience. Finland's President Urho Kekkonen then convoked the his· torte summit conference. t(ekkonen, hailed the con- ferent~e as "a day of joy and hope for Europe" during the 25-minute convocation ceremony. Ford then lunched with the prime minister of Greece and attended a four-hour afternoon summit session to hear the speeches of other delegation chiefs. • In the morning, as he and Brezhnev emerged Crom their U.S. Embassy talks, Ford in· dicated with pleasure they had made progress toward resolving some of the technical snags in the second-phase SALT agreement they hope to sign in Washington this October. He described the talks as ''very constructive, very friend- ly~ very businesslike. "We did not have enough time, but the discussions were in a very good spirit of frankness.'' Ford and Brezhnev met in a jovial mood, with much introduc- tory joking and laughing, in the U.S. Embassy dining room hours before the convocation of the security · summit that brought them to Helsinki. "I believe peace in Europe will be enhanced (by the security summit> and so will peace in the world," Ford said. Brezhnev agreed. ''I want peace and tranquility to r eign in Europe so we do not in· lerlere in the internal affairs of other nations, and that we r e· cognize one another's sovereign· ty, "be said, summing up major points of the document to be sigqed Friday. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford and Brezhnev also touched upon the Middle East and general U.S.· Soviet relations, although their talk focused mainly on nuclear arms control. After the opening summit ceremonies, Ford returned to the embassy for lunch and. private talks -presumably on the Greek·Turk Cyprus confronta· tion that has Jed Washington into trouble with both alties -with Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis. Ford was to meet privately with Turkey's Premier Suleyman Demirel Thursd3y .. Second Shark Harpooned Off Catalina • u ... , ........ PRESIDENT FORD AND HENRY KISSINGER (LEFT) PREPARE FOR OPENING CEREMONIES Pair Seated at American Delegation Table at FllMndla House In Helalnkl Cigarette· Content .Controls Proposed The Cricketif Are Coming · AMERICAN FALLS, ·Idaho (AP) -Wheat , farmers have appealed for government help in fight· ine an in'feitation or "Mormon crickets" similar lo the legendary swarms eaten by seagulls in Utah in 1847. WASHINGTON <UPI> -The Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare s aid today it asked Congress for authonty to regulate the levC'ls of tar. nicotine and other hazardous in· gredients in cigarettes. The legislative proposal was made in a letter from HEW Secretary Caspar Weinberger lo House Speaker Carl Albert. The letter was sent las t week with the latest government report on the health consequences or s moking. The report, ninth in a series, summarizes recent research in four major areas: cardio- vascular disease, cancer , respiratory disease and the ef- fects of smoking on the non· smoker who shares the environ· ment with those who smoke. The report was made available to re· porters today. The report said the effects of cigarette s moking on non· smokers in smoke-filled al· mospheres ranges from minor eye and throat irritations Lo in· capacitating attacks or pain in some persons with heart disease. Other findings in the report were : -Childre n or parents who smoke ar.e more likely to ba,ve bronchi and pneumonia during the firs year of life, probably due toe sure to cigarette smoke in atmosphere. . -Occasionally under condi· lions of heavy s moking and poor ventilation, the m aximum limits for an eight·hour work exposure to carbon monoxide may be ex- ceeded. al levels shown to reduce sfgnHicantly the exercise tolerance of some persons with heart disease. Weinberger r enewed an appeal made to Congress last year for legislation to regulate cigarettes "lhrough the power to ban the manufacture and · sale or cigarettes exceeding what are considered excess ively hazardous levels or tar, nicotine, carbon monoxide and other in· gredients shown to be injurious to hea1th." South Korea Seeks u:N. Membership UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Farmers whose land has been invaded say that if the crickets are not d estroye d b e fore the · females Jay their eggs, there could be a crisis when the egg& hatch next year. The farmers hav<' hired an agricultural flying service that already has dumped 4,000 gallons' of pesticide on the fields in Idaho's Rockland VaUey. From Page Al CASTRO ••• (UPI) -South Korea bas applied hs f h 11 ed . for full mem bersbip in the United grap o t e a eg assassms and their various weapons. Nations, diplomatic sources said today. · McGavern said the material- The .. application was expected sh~ed 'ttte're had been "one or to provoke a major controversy more attempts·~ ·agai.hst Castro since North Korea bas insisted or other Cuban leaders from l9eO that only a unified Korea should to 1967. enter Jhe warl.i body. Tb.i6 posi· • • tioh has.~en•supported by China The most rec~nt• ·attempt andtheSovietUnion. against Castro, according to the At present. both Nortlt and dQcumentation released by South Korea maintain observers McGovern, was by a. man iden- missions at U .N. headquarters in lified as J esus Dominguez Benitz NewYork. who poGed as a Venezuelan9 The application was personally newsma n covering Castro's visit transmiUed to the United Nations to Chile in 1971. by Ambassador Tong Jim Park. The gun with which he alleged- South Korea's permanent ob-ty wau going to kill Castro was servertotheU.N. hidden in a television camera, SAN PEDRO <AP> -Another From pnne AJ Parksubmittedabriefletterre; thedocument said. great while s hark has been har· -ui callingthatthe RepubllcofKorea McGovern displayed a black pooned off the Southern applied for U.N. membership as volume more than an inch and a California coast. W Q UN DE D far back as Jan. 19, 1949, before hall' thick, which contained "mug the outbreak of the Korean war. shots" of the alleged con· The manealer is 10 feel long pared for a possible confronta· That appltcation was never acted spiralors and photographs of the and weighs 500 pounds -a mere lion. on. weapons they purportedly in· baby by great white standards. He a pp are n ti y saw her In his letter to U · N. Secretary tl~nded to use. The fishing boat Sea Bee II ex· silhouette In the darkened room General Kurt Waldheim, Park "ll must be evaluated by hibited the shark Tuesday on re· and fired, believing a burglar asked him "lo take appropriate trained investigators," he cau- tuming to port here. had indeed gained entry to their measures te have the application Uoned before giving the volume bedroom. of the ~public ol Korea ... given to committee staff director John Fromhold said he har· The victim was raced to Hoag further ~ons\cleration by the William Mille~ · pooned the shark Sunday while Me m orial Hos pital by am-Secunty Co\ancil at the earliest McGovern said it included pk· en route from Santa Catalina bulance, where doctors de· apprQpriate ~~asiQn.'' tures of small handguns, poison, IslandtoSanla Barbara Island. I termined the gunshot wound ap· The application came as a sur-nith·powered rifles with Great white s ha,rks _usual Y parently damaged only flesh and prise to many diplomats here telescopic scopes, machine guns, roam far off the Cali om1a ~oastd, missed any organs or major althougb some W~~m circles hand grenades, TNT, plastic ex- ealing fish and seals. Fromhol blood vessels. predicted such a move. plosives, baz~kas and mortars. said he believed unusually warm -------------------.---------·-----.-----------currents were bringing the sharks closer to shore. Great whites often grow to 35 feet'. Las t week fishermen off Catalina harpooned i 12-foot l,400·pourid great white. It will go on display this weekend, jaws open, in a 14:by-six-fool refrigerated display case at Sea World aquatic park in San Diego. <Related story, AS> Leaders Eye Pay Raises WASHINGTON (UPI)- The House Rules Commit· tee today quickly approved a Senate bill providing pay hikes for members of Congress, the vice presi- dent, federal judges and other top government employes now earning a( least $36,000 a year. House Democratic leaders endors«!d the cost· ol-Uving raises. passed 58 to 29 by the Senate Tue9day night, and said lh~Y wW at· tempt to m~e it to tho floor for a vote Thursday. The first pay raiH foe high.level sovernment employes since 1989 '°"d pan the House and.be sent to Pretldent J'ord before eoaar• 1oes on • moblh- 1oD1 tacatlon Friday. t'ord bas alao endorsed the mst- of-Uvtn• approKb r.U.. than nat pay ral.HI • All-California Artists Exhibit 5 Days. No\N thru Sun., Aug. 3 .. ASH ION lfEWPORT 0 OENTJ:Jl PIKlllic Coatt Hlghwty-Be.....,. ,.,.,.., .. Mllll ~ • I •' Schiele announces NEW Weight Control Center If tbt f1U0Vtt11 sounds likt you, ,.__ call dll Sdtidt Wt1lflt Co1"ot Ct4ttr. • 0 l~ ~' f AST u pllk o U1t ''"tilt r AST '" $11011 • 'O l•i• ...... l FAST 011 wrtlf 4itt 0 Lott Mlt~t f&S't On ~ypnO»l U GINM4~\tck EVEAYTIM£ fASl WEIGHT LOSS IS ALMOST AlWAYSA DISAPPOINTING FAIL· URE '*-'* yo11 ltlll hM 11!111"" •""'9 ltt file """ foofi tllet """' y .... -ipt I• ttlt tlm ..... Scllk• Ila • -••..• " .... diet """"4 Mt tf .,.. - .......... 1-0 tlm '"tt die ftlftttli lalcl St•• Sllltllillt ,.._ ,,.... iliff-tl .• CALL MOW 558·8404 "IS .Tr~a.c ... h . o,.....-: &1S W@lYllr · ®@rrwo©© The column appean dally except Saturdays and Mondays. iot a probrern '> 'l'llt•r1 tl'nlr Pat Dunn. Pat will cut ri•d IUIJ". gt•t tht• 011sw~rt1 aiid 'ac I um yo11 r1ctd to solue mcqwlle11 111 gooernrl1ent and b.u Si II P ~ X, 1\1,u l l y1mr <111t•sti011a ,to Pol f>tnitt 'At Yuu r SertJ1cl. () ro r191• (" vo s I 1><11/y f'tlot. P 0 n • ~l Hn.c l !JliO . Co1oto Mesa . CA 92fi2/i. J11clude your lelepho11e riumb<·r . ·-c.1 .. Slafpped Re-giOnai Pork? ·Hot Springs ~ln~Glunty Plan By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tlM Dally Mlet Wtf 'fhe'.fulure·of the old San Juan Hot Spring a long Ortega Highw1y 12 ·miles Wand from San Juan Capistrano may well hinge on the outcome of a master plan for the Orange County re- gional park in which lHey now lie. Tuesday t he County Board of SUpervlsors acce pted a pre· liminary study of the springs, which have been closed to public use since May because or repeal- ed violations of the Jaw by bathers and other visitors. They ordered Environmental )tanagement Agency Director H. G. "George" Osborne to inclmte the springs in his on-going master planning for the 5,SOO· acre Ron a 1 d W. Caspers Regional Park. They also insisted that the spr- ings r emain,,closed and heavily patrolled until a productive use can be found for lbe old spa, which was a posh resort for the ....... Wodl\eSday. July 30. 11'79 DAIL v PILOT Al Supervisors ' ' . 1 ' Assessor Office Ordered Orange County supervisors have ordered the embattled county assessor's office to quick- ly comply with 39 findings and re- commendations contained in a special audit report prepared by the state Board of Equalization. They also told County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and County Ad- mi nist r at1 ve Officer Robert Thomas to continue studying the massive report to determine if any leRal infractions exist in the assessor's operation . DEAR PAT: I ordered a s et or ·Series II Olympic coins from Western Coin Distributors or Saskatchewan. C~nada, las t Oc· tober. I did receive acknowledge- ment or my o rder and my $52.SO check, but my coins have never arrived. The firm wrote to me months ago saying that orders were running behind. Due to the Jength of time that has passed since then, I'd like the order filled or a refund issued lo me. Refugees Need More rich until the 1930s. • In a verbal introduction to the report Tuesday, Thomas said overall, the audit found the office has "a highly trained, compete1.t and lop caliber staff." ·n. D., Newport Beach Laverne Wendell, manager of the fir m's Montana branch, said . that a backlog of orders con· t inues to exist. Your coins, however. were shipped to you by registered mail on July 17. Shoes Scarce DEAR PAT: I was involved \n an automobile accident in 1973 which left me with back and kidney problems. Al that time r was given a pair of ''Cornela" s hoes, hand-styled in Italy. They h ave a high bl\ilt·in arch and are very comfortable. Although I've searched on my own, I 'm Ullable to locale a store that sells this · brand. Can you he lp me out? J .J .. Costa Mesa It wasn•t for lack of trying, but AYS had no luck locating a store that carries .. Cornela" shoes. If any of our readers can provide this information, you'll be con·· tacted. .Both Pay 011 Sponsors CAMP PENDLETON <U PI) - The civilian head of the In· • dochina Re fugee Resettle ment Program at Camp Pendleton said Tuesday a lack or sponsors is slowing efforts to release the remaining refugees. "We used to get 700 offers for sponsorship every d ay al. the beginning," Nick Thome said on the three-month anniversary of the opening or the base to r~· fugees fleeing their homelands in Vietnam and Cambodia. "Now we receive only 150 a day." Un less more sponsors volun· teer he said, the resettlement program will be unable l<;> main- tain ils pace of releasing re- fugees at the rate 0£2,000 a week. ··we need help and we need more public information and ex· posure to look for more sponsors." he s aid. "The DEAR p AT : Wtfen one greatest problem is the Jack or purchases flight life insurance at sponsors.·· the airport, is this coverage a f· Thorne s aid 25.000 refugees fecled in any way by the carrier's have been processed through insurance obligations? Camp Pendleton s ince the base L.K., Costa Mesa accepted its first refu~ces on No. Both types or insurance • June 29 but the re ar(' still 16.~ .. pay off.separately to the full ex-~ .. refugees here an~ ~o~e 0!1 lhe1r tent applicable in any specific way from the Pac1f1c pipeline. case. He said there are 7,000 re· Oly•pfc Games DEAR PAT: A friend and I are p lannin& to travel through Canada next s ummer, and we are intereste d in obtaining tickets for the Olympic Games to be held at t hat time in Montreal. }Vhere can we get information about ticket prices, dales and scheduled events? P .S .. Costa Mesa Montgomery Ward stores are the official U.S. ticket outlet sources for the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. General In· formation can be requested by writing lo Organizing Committee of the Jt76 Olympic Games, Box H3C3A6. fug'ees in Guam. 2,600 on Wake Island, 1,500 in Hong Kong and another 1.000 in Thailand. Clark Air Force Base and South Korea. Thorne said the U.S. gcwern- ment plans to close Guam as a relocation center by Au~. 8 and end Pendleton's resettlement operation by Sept. 30. Refugees still remaining here then will be trans ferred to n . Chaffee. Ark .. he said . About 8,700 Vietnamese have settled in California, Thorne said, with the largest number, 2,762, locating in Los Angeles .. San Diego. with 1,552, has the second larges t Vie tnamese population. Orange County is third with 1,123 and San .foran· cisco is fourth with 452. The Law's the ~aw This no parking sign In Laguna ~anyon provided ~ measure of security for young cycli~t ~ho chained his bike to ft. Parking tn the canyon: which 1s bracket~ by art festivals, is difficult, particularly for motonsts. Cyclists can always find a spot. The pre l iminary report perused by the board was drafted by a "task force" of county of- ficials created after the springs were closed down. The study group strongly in- dicated that the springs could never again be open to the public as a resort and may only be usa- ble as a day use picnic area un- der tight supervision. The report said it would be un· profitable for a private con· cessionaire to lake over the s prings a nd res tore them because of new environmental regulations, fire regulations and a need for sewer and waler con· nections . Also still in effect is an old s tate law that requires swim· ming pools to be filtered and chlorinated for health reasons. The pondctl hot mineral water at the springs falls intolhelegatde- finition of a s wimming pool. It was that law that forced the old resort out of business 40 years ago. But despite the task force·s pessimism over possible restora- tion of the s prings, at least one s upervisor s aid he wants to keep the door open for concession use of the area_ ''This is still possible and I want everyone lo be aware of that .. , said Supervisor Ralph Clark. Osborne·s agency has been working for months with consul· tants to come up with a plan for use of the huge wilderness park. purchased by the county 18 months ago for $4 .4 million. Supervisors have repeatedly indicated their desire to leave as much of the land jn its natural slate as possible but lo make money from such things as the hot springs and sand and gravel beds in the park. lnves_tigatOr Closes Bar For Pe<inlltS FONTANA CAP> -The scales or justice have tipped against the proprietors of a Fontana nut bar who gave their customers more than their fair share. The nut ba r, nesUed in a candy counter in the corner of Adeline and Boyd Harris' drug store, now stands abandoned, wired shut and adorned with an officiaJ red "condemned" sign. It seems the balance used at the nut bar was somewhat off. But unHke the fabled butcher with his thumb on the scale, the Harrises were not trying to shortchange their customers. Jn fact they were unwittingly giv· ing 'them an extra peanut in every bag. Nonetheless, a San Bernardino County consumer affairs official said it didn't matter who profiled from the faulty balance; a· broken scale is a broken scale. And the nut bar was closed. "Whal he did was tell us, 'you're cheating yourself,' " Harris said. "Tben he sbul down the nut bar and put a 'con· demoed' sign on it." Rape Suspect Faces Tests OCEANSIDE <AP> -A psychiatric study has been or· dered for ~ Camp Pendleton Marine suspected of ~me 40 rapes in San Diego County_ · The study was ordered Tu~ day for Barrie Lee Hill, 2S, who pleaded guilty July 9 to four counts or rape and one count o( armed robbery. Some 24 similar charges were drop~. Doctors at San Diego's University Hospital wiU examine Hill on Thursday. tr he is found to be mentally disordered, he will be sent lo a ~tale mental hospital, said Dist. Atty. Ed Miller. If found lo be normal, he will be sentenced in Superior Court. ! • ( . .. o.uiv Pilot Photo by W1lll•m Schreiber Clinton P cucork, 7. wus ::;itting on u w a ll at the YMCA <tCross the s tn·et from the old county courthouse in San· ta Ana early Tuesday. His attire was in bright contrast to the more conservative dress of county workers, judges and lawyers hurrying to their offices. Cl~nton was waiting for the bus th~tl would t<.1kc h1r:n t~ circus day at Y day camp in Santiago Park. 111! said his mom helped him with his makeup. Solon Pressurea FOr Aiding Suspect? LOS ANGELES CAP> -Hep. Mark Hannafortl <D·LonJ{ Beach). says he will ask the House Judiciary Committee to investigate whe ther the Depart· ment of Justice put pressure on hjs office because he assisted a Huntington Beach physician, charged with mu rJcrin~ h1~ wife and two children. Hannaford s aid Tuesday that Justice Department prosecutor Brian Murtai?h warned his aide, Teddy Phillips, thats hc> and Han- naford could be s ubpoenaed befote a federal g rand jury because of the help given to Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald. MacDonald, a form~r <;;recn Beret captain, was ind1cled earlier this year by a North Carolin a federa l grand jury on three counts of murder, though he was cleared in 1970 by a military investigation of the slay· ings. flannaford. whose district in· t·ludes muc h of west Orange County, s aid the wambtg came aflC'r his office had assistetl Rernard Segal, attorney for Mac- Donald, locale members of the m1ltle1 ry who might be needed as \\ tllll'SM'S. Segal said in a letter lo Ally. Gen. Ed" ard 11 . Levi that he h<Jd ::.ought Ha nnaford's assistance afll'r' the Dl•partment of the Army rebuffed his attempts lo obtain the whercabouL5 or eight persons who Wl'rc stationed al Jo"'t. Bragg, N.C' .. \\hen the slay- ings occurred Feb. 17. 1970. Hannaford said ht.• had treated Segars appea l for help as he would tr<'al a ny r<'qucst for as- sistancc> from a corn;tituenl and Segal's letlcrs wert• forwarded to tht> <.1ppropriate off1t·e;; without l'Omment. "Any irregularities, deficien- cies or oversights reported in the audit appear a result of manage- ment actions," Thomas oaid. Thomas said the report shows strongly "the a ssessor was well .-.ware of practices labeled as de- ficiencies by the audit." Assessor Jack Vallerga is cur- rently on trial in Ventura County on char ges s temming from ir- regulanties in his office and aJ- legedly illegal work on the cam- paign of former Assessor An- d r cw Hin s haw , n o w a congressman. Vallerga·s trial was moved to Ventura when a judge ruJed loo much prior publicity and oc- curred. Nowhere in the lengthy public version of the slate audit report are Vallerga 's current legal pro- blems mentioned outright. But auditors also sent three copies of u s upple mentary audit report to Thomas for consideration. Thomas said he has one copy and has sent the others to Kuyper and the District Attorney for legal perusal. The audit. which cost county taxpayers $50,000, was ordered by supervisors in April when the trouble in the assessor's office burst into the open. The s tate report criticized the assessor's office for failing to follow two of four major recom-_ mendalions made during a 1971 sur\'ey of the oHice. The two shortcomings involved a failure lo apply uniform assess· menl ratios lo the full cash value, of all land in the county as re· qufred by law and a failure to audit 115 major county taxpayers once every four years. The unnamed taxpayers own land valued al $50,000 or more and 23 of them hold property worth at least $500,000. The state auditors said the :1~· sessor's office didn't check Uw 115 major taxpayers because or "administrative direction and misuse of personnel." Other problems that the as- sessor must correct include: -Unwarranted delays in com· pleting audits. Slow enrollment of escaped assessments. -Reductions, cancellations and non-enrollments of audit de- ficiencies without explanations or s ignatures. -Reliance on cumbersome hand posted bookkeeping pro- cedures to control audits. The auditors termed their 39 s uggestions "constructive im- provem ents" that could be made in the office. · Gem Talk \,-- AUGUST'S BIRTHSTONE Peridot , the "evening emerald," is olive green in color and is remarkably popular in jewelry such as brooches, necklaces and rings. An ancient gem known in Biblical times and used by early Egyptians, all knpwledge of peridot's origil'\al source was lost for many centuries. It was not until the early twentieth century that the ancient. shallow pit source on the small island of St. John fifty miles off Egypt in tne Red Sea, was rediscovered, deeper new pits having since yielded superb crystals. · Pendot is a lso found in Burma,. Cey)on, Australia. Brazil, New Mexico and Arizona, but in ,quantity, size and quality, none of these sources are important enou'$h to challenge p eridot's descnption ... "the green gem o( !Jle Red Sea.•' Jeweb by the yard foronly$25 1\ttt\lJ'I •h r. '\' I t IPI jtf• d Ill I '" 1!, I• 11 HI "' H 1, I , 1, ·Id • I 1. "" ''t J, If It till f 1\' If .I• ,,, IHl11l1• q. rn 111 hrtl1 .i.111,~. I l1\,11l1 ·h l'I. q.1111 ! J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA . CONVENIENT TERMS 29 YEAflS IN THE SAME LOCATION BankAmeri~rd-Master Chatve PHONE 548--340t A4 DAILY PILOT Wedne&day. July 30. 1175 Hefner C"loses 7 4-room, Bunny Hutch CHICAGO <U Pll Thi51s lhe day or lhe new "lean and lrim look" or Hugh Ht-fner's Playboy empire -and it's soodbye to the posh, 74-room Ctucago Playbo/ mansion and the sleek, black · Big Bunnv" jct. Playboy bunny insignia on lhe tail -up for sale. The soon·to·be extinct mansion houses guest rooms, a swim ming pool, lln underwater bar, a games room, facilities for s how ing movlea and a valuable art collection. Thl' m an~aon 1s lhe latest victim or a general belt ligbtenini in lht! l lcfner magazine empire. It will close Sept. 1, ending the ,•ra of" after-dark" parties Cor lhe world's "beautiful people." Aaked what Playboy F.nterprises would do with the mansion, Lownes said, "Tfiat decision hasn't been made. The property is being studied at the moment. I don't e ven know wh~t kind or zon- ing it bas." \'ICTOR LOWNES, senior vice president and director f1' Playboy_lci:i ure acltvilies, SaJd the mansion has upkeep costs ol Sl 2 million a year. By closing it, he said, the costs would drop to Jbolll $600.000. LOWN ES SAID Hefner spent only three weeks at the mansion last year and henceforth will be housed in the lowers or the Playboy building on Michigan Avenue during his visits to the windy city-headquarters of the Playboy em pl re. I ll'fm•r bought t ht.' 1903·vintage mansion in 1957 Cor $400,000. 1.owne~ also has put the Play boy jet -a black DC·9 with the He said the entertainment capita.I of the empire would con· t.inue to be the West Coast mansion, but corporate headquarters would remain in Chicago. Ele phant Finally Capture d ' llliGO. Okla. CU Pl> -Isa. the baby cir <'us e lephunt whose 18 days of freedom ended in one ::.hot from iJ tranquilizer gun, was <:hained lo a tree as bail for her companion. Lilly. Circus worker Dixie Lotyer re- turned exh<Justed to the Carson and Rarncs Circus winter ( I N SHOR T ) quarters late Tuesday and said Isa did not g1 \'Cup easily. The 4 1 2 foot . 1,500 pound elephant ran through the brush chasing elephant handler Corky Clark and other searchers before the tranquilizer dart took effect Mrs. Lote r said. · O il l"e>e Lift ed . .. U Pl Teletilloto De troit Violen~e WASHINGTON (UPI) -The adminis tratio n has lifted the 60-ccnt·a-barr~I fee on imported refined petroleum products it im- posed two months a go !~e F e~eral Energy Ad min1s tra t1on a nnounced th<• m?ve. late Tuesday night and said 1l could save consumers. particularly in lhe northeastern stales. d total of Sl.2 million a day Hundreds of riot-ready. police lined up on. Detroit streets Tuesday night in second day of violence sparked by shooting of 18-year· old black by a while tavern owner. Tuesday night damage included three major fires, smashed windows and fire lo several police cars. Two-day arrest total rose to 78. --------- 11st rona lds 0 1'. Solon's Daughter Held H 0 N 0 LULU (AP> --A p . parenlly healed from Lheir e x- pos ure lo rocket fum es, the Apollo crewmen prepared for ar- nval of their families. Hu g h Scott's Relative Faces Drug Charges A plan to move the astronauts lo Bellows Air Force Station near here for their con valescence was scrapped Tuesd ay. The men .spent an extra night in Tripler Army Hospita l while other ar- rangements wer e studied J oan L l t. t.l' Cru1e DOYLESTOWN. Pa. <AP> -The 41-year-old daughter of Sen. Hugh Scott was arrested early to- day in a drug raid, police said. Marian S. Concannon, _who police said was known as ''Seot· tie,,. was ar rested at her home in upper Bucks County qn a "'arrant namin g h e r for alleged possession of hashish with intent Lo deliver. PLUMSTEAD TOWNSH IP Police ~hief George Wismer was asked if Mrs. Concannon was the daughler of the Pennsylvania Republican and Senate minority kader. "She is.·· he said. agents had purchased $100 worth of hashish from Mrs. Concannon. Wismer did not say bow much hashish this would be. Mrs. Concannon. the mother of eight children, is divorced from her husband, Thomas, who has remarried and lives with seven of the couple's children in Chal· font, Pa .. also in Bucks County. One or Mrs. Concannon'!i daughters, Mary, 16, was with her mother when s he was arrest- ed. police said, but the teen-ager was not charged. Drug Program Mrs. Concannon. wearing a sweater and jeans, was taken~ police from her cottage home near the quiet community of Point Pleasant on the banks of the Delaware River, about 30 miles north of Philadelphia where the senator makes his home. M R S. CONCANNON is employed as a circulation truck driver for a daily newspaper, where an associate described her as friendly and spirilt!d. RALF.:~;if, N .C. CU Pll -At- tornP.ys for Joan Little, a black woman charged with murdering a whale Jaile r s he claims tried to rape her. sa y their case has beeri hurt by Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood's dismissal of ~torns Deei> from the defense team. Hobgood threw Dees. son of a s harecropper and now a self. made millionaire. out of court Tuesday because Dees allegedly tried to m a ke a witness change her tes timony. C Related story. Page A7 I Scott was not immediately available for comment. H is press s ecre tary, Pal Agnew, said, "The Senator said he stands by his daughter. Otherwise he has no comment.·• Mrs. Concannon was held in a cell at the Bucks County Courthouse on $1 ,000 bail. Army Tested Acid On 'Green Berets' U.S. Steel Ea rrdng• Police said they had warrants for some 30 suspects in the sweep which was led by the state Bureau of Drug Control. WASHINGTON <UPI ) -The Army said today it tested LSD on volunteers on at least one OC· cuion to see if it woold weaken the will or prisoners being ques- tioned about military matters. PITTSBU RGH, Pa. CAP> U.S . Steel Corp. has posted re- cord earnings for the first s ix months of> 1975. d es pile a 19.4 pcr- <'ent drop in profits for tbe second Quarter. State and local police joined in the raids. WISMER SAID undercover THE TEST, conducted at Fort Brau. N.C., in September, 1958, Kansas Cont Drying Up R ecord Crop Threatened by Dry Weather "''" Lew A lbu<l""rci"" 91 n "''"" ... 8• .. , !Wll~r\l~IO ,, 11 8 iYNtrtk IOI II BMIOll ~· I,) e r-nhille •) It eu11<110 n "' Ctuc•oo M n C.1n<.1nf"l1ttf ~ ~ .. C.•~v~l•NI ~~ .. , 0.11~\ •I) '" • '\I. DtJionv•r ,, "' °"' Molrw" <I• r\ 0-tro<t RI .., Fr~V\n •• ... Hnnolulu ., I\ ••n,.\Ctly ... 11 ,01 • ., veo'" 100 ,. l.OUl\~IU, ., " ..... ""°"'' ?7 14 Mi•mt ~8 J\ Mllw ... Mtt ·~ f>' #llWW•OOll\ •• Iii -~ .. ..,,~ ") , .. -Yorlt u •• ~llPl-11• •• 10 °''.,..,..,. '''" ., n ~ .. ... P• tm Sotlno' '0' '1 Ptl•l-lllf'•• .. ., ""°""'. IOJ 11 "'"\bu•o" ..., ... Por1•MWJ.O•r 10 s. R•P.d City 101 10 .. no IJ ~· s.cr-nto " ,.. "' lO..t\ •) l !will ~~r C •IY k .. .OJ $Mt '••nctwo " .. ~·tit~ 10 ,, l~ ..... 1 •o• IO ""'•Wlif1910ft 'O /0 Morn1no low < 1011d1 ever lnlMld _.._, flf s.uttwrn Celitontle M'9<1t .. to tllt <OHi Ov m16111er11fno •-v. 1eev1ne wnnr •'Iott •114 w•rm ttnt- ' I O•ttt 11-.rt••tll•ll - 0 11>0 10 • ,,...wl •I"'' ICllOC A\I f> PHalurtt.. Tll~ grey onr<•SI 'tllrlll ,.._ lur11 ~In 10fh9111 l>ul lliQlltr' -.n- prr•lures art tl~ted TllurMSay. G<lllywlndsot 10to)OmllnMI,_. In 1"' mcll\IMelns ere t •P« ll'd to c-.,_ Tllll'\day w t{fl hl"t ,......., In ...._,.,\if'. T ... '(, 1119'1 •T tlle LH --~ Clvl< Center rea<Md 71, ,_ Of9r"\ '--,._~ .. ·i11101t l IOlll \ITIOO w• S d• l~Cl•O ttwQll9hOUI I.lie Le>t. Anoelu ~" • (l•y C>y lht /Ur Po111'ilon Control Dis tr K l LIOlll wtM1. lenneo !Pit 1110,,.r ,....,,.te ln ..,..., IOll<ly ~•P•ne "'* , ... , ,;r.ci wnny eu -., lte-1 lllGfl, ( llm~ 11110 ,,,. '°' !.ofT\e 111911 Cl(MidtllfU Pf""lr"1M flle -•I • ..-... today but CMY'IMe t.mpetelUt" CMlllll.Wd to ~r Into .... IOOt. ,.~,. ............... ~,,,.. _.. t9rn In .,_. netlM'• ...... lllllMt TlleWay. ,.et _,,, fltalfiit llrel ~ In SMfl Oellllt• I..,._ .,... er.u 1-•un.M 11,_,..,. ~ -...... ''"' ...... , .. --... AfrfCllflure olfkl•la In -•• ~19tn •l'tf ... i... """" t.old v.--·• ~ntne ''°"' .. ~1,. llMt .,.-1.10 of rein 11• ..-. wt~ r aln In .,..,u of Kenwa. Tiit "41•1<\Htute ~t-1'11 i.. fts _.., c,_ ..... .,.., re.-t MW llet ......, ertd r.-.C" _., ,..._.. .....,...,. _,. ••cautlfle ...._ ..,_,. 111 ..MM efllclelt 'Ull hotle wlll .. e,.. CAlf'dt tltden IMIJIWI <«II<,.. """-"' teill 9ld wind MW --e<•OM Utel\. clatty,lno tile 11.,.. tlf hoe ,._.,_ .. ._ ·~·· """ ... , ... .,.. .... ed .twn ttley 'i.~ Into a ~ _,, • ....., "°''-lie po_, line ,.... bffn felled by 1119" WIMIS. n. """ were elKtrocuteel T-dey In RooMvelt. In t•uern UI.,.. ......, ttiey wellr.ed, dffplle • thou!llO ... ,.,.,.. ln1o sl•ndlng w•ler w~r• a ,,4to-velt power lint llad t•lltn mi"lltff •• rll~. • ~ 1"-ulormt In Ille Pl.lins -f'« Wttl allo <rHled llO«l1nq protllom1. "Inn were rlsi119 In MUCllwnlffn Okl•l'lom•. Tiie WMNto RI.., In 11ou01wHi.rn OtlehOMe wes toPt<\d IO ructl flood st~ today w101 Coltonwooe Creek lo follow fllvrtday. Meeflwllllt, lle•vy rain tr~ ., troplul eluurllance t>•e•n lo Olmlnltfl -m4tve from Ille Gull Into cenlrel Mlaiolpol. If •nnll"Cte<I to CM._ llerlltwe&ewaf'lf lMtd dlHllNl!f ..... , . c ...... 1t'4tailaer s.m..._c.,..11us.ot~w1 .. 1• ..... """' •• ,, .... ""'"'' flJtN ""' ~ lleun. H191tt tNay-10. C:..stel tem..,"1ur .. wlll ,....,. wt-.en U end 1•. lnlend wm ~aot\IRawtllrM91 l)et-n~..--11 Tiit .... , lllM.., .. .,,. will lit ... was des igned to see how long the subjects could •'hold out" under the influence of the drug. The Army said 20 special forces volunteers -the elite "Green Berets" -participated in the experiment, set up as a simulated prisoner of war inter· rogalion. ·It involved intelligence person- nel from the 525th Military In- telligence Group and lhe 82nd Counterintelligence Detachment und er s up e rvi s ion of the Biomedical Research Facility at Edgewood Arsenal. Edgewood presided over the Army's drug testing program. The 82nd Counterintelligence Detachment was attached to the 82nd Airborne Division, and the 525th Military Intelligence Group was sent to Vietnam in 1967. DR. VAN M. SIM, who directed the LSD test program at Edgewood, denied at a news con- ference July 23 lhat any Army in- telligence or security units bad been involved in the LSD tests . Asked about the Army's state- ment today, Sim said, "I didn't know who those fellows were. The special forces brought them in.·• The tests included a .. guard post" exercise and ll .. cover story" exercise, wllh both~ be ing given doses o! 100·150 rnicroerams of LSD. DtlitJ PMet Dtll•try lt.G..,....t.ed Monday-F'r1d1y II you do r'OI l'iave yotK 1>11per by 5 30 p m • call belOre 1 pm 11'1d your ()()Cly will be 0.- hverOd S.1u~ l l'ld Su~ary: If YOU dO not rect"' yOur COl)y by 9 am S.IUf· ".tV or 8 • m Sund•v. call belor11 to 1 m ~rt<J yw r c:09y w1lf ._deli~ CWc ....... l •I•• .. • ~~sf O,.no~ County Areas 6'Z.4JJJ Nortnwett Hun11n111on Beacn. and Westm1n11rr s.•1ue S.n Clo~ntn. C81>••trtn0 S.ael'I. ~"" Jo1tn C1p1e1111no. Oana ro1n1. Sou1'1 L1Qut1a lllQuna N•OuGI • OMUO ''We mtnit accept Utt' foct. thut Playboy as not g~t\il'\&l~ P.ro- motlonal value out of the house now that Hefner is not 'Staymg there." he suid . . He said the rcmai111n& aix Playboy bunnies in the Mans!on wO\lld be rnoved to the towers but oth~r bunnies would,,aot live there. Lownl"s who livd and usually works in England. was called on by Hefnc~· to cut costs tbrough the vast empire. "l'M NOT ALONE in th1i;," Lownos said. "J might be provid- ing the muc h needed leadership -biting the bullet, as you say. They manugt!9 to buil~ u prct~y good bureaucra.~y here. We want to,ive it (the corporallJN.l > a tnm and a lean l<><;>k. ''l think it's a pretty trim her e now," hesa1d. ff 011se hold Che111icols Two Pesticides Banned by EPA '.~ WASHINGTON CUPl l -TM Environmental Protection Agen cy today banned lwo widely used agri cu I tu r a 1 a nd househoid pesticides -h e ptachlor and chlordane -saying they pose an imminent human c ancer threat. EPA Adminis trator Rt.issell .Train said new s tudies show re· s idues of the pesticides in the body tissues of m ore than 97 per cent or Americans sampled. "TIDS THREAT is made even more alarming by evidence that. human exposure begins in lhe m other's womb and continues without interruption throughout life," Train said. "In addition. because these chemicals are so widespread, the major sources of human expos ure are largely un- avoidable by individual action." More than 70 percent of the agricultural use of the chemicals is on corn crops. They arc also widely used throughout the yard OAS Votes R e lations· With Cuba SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPD -The Organization of American States has ended the 11-year-0ld economic and diplomatic isola- tion of Cuba in the Western Hemisphere. The United Stales joined 15 other OAS nations Tuesday night in approving a de facto end to-the 1964 sanctions against the Com- munist govt!rnment of Premier Fidel Caslro. THE OAS voted 16 to three with two abstentions in favor of c.i "freedom of action" resolution letting mcm b e r nations de lermine their own r elations with Cuba. The Mexican-sponsored. U.S. backed measure stopped short of lifting the sanctions. but circum vented the embargo and closed a painful c ha pter in Western Hemis phere history. Willi a m Mailliard. th e Americi:ln a mbassador to the OAS. sa id th e r esolutio n represented a .. generally accep- table solution .. to the Cuban pro- blem. Diplomatic observers said the move may turn out to be the first step toward the e ve ntual normalization of r el ations between the United St.ates and Cuba. ~ BUT TRE observers said the United States doesn't appear to be in a ,hurry to resume ties with the Castro government. Rela- tions were ~roken in 1961. j Ul>lte ....... o,..,,, r esc1 .... ,, Maryjo Oltman, of New York, lesUCied before State Senate Select Crime panel Tuesday, whic h i!'> looking inlo allegations by Willtam Spector that his ex-wlfe, Patricia Martinson, had been intern•lionnl drug courier and h~d threatened t.o kill him . T . . ·~ for shrubbery. In all cases, ra1n : said, there are alternatives .·• available which are just as ef!ec· · 1" tivebutsare. Velsicol Chemical Corp. is the s ol e manufacturer of tnese pesticides in the United States. THE ORDER to halt manufac· "" lure will be effective in five days · ." unless the producers request a '•· pubh<' hearing. which then could • 11 IJst up to 50 days. lf that hap· .t pens. and if the hearing does nol dissaude EPA from its findings. the produc tion of the pesticides · • could be halted by the end of the year. THE ORDER WOULD allow <'ontinued production and use of the pesticides to control termites or for dipping the roots and lops of nonfood plants. "I have found that these com· pounds ca u se cancer in laboratory animals and thal laboratory tests are reliable in- dications of the human cancer hazard," Train said. .. In addition. although any single component of human ex-/ 1>0sure such as intake through poultry. may not appear to be • s ignificant, it alone poses a cancer hazard to certain or the more susceptible individuals and ' together with the several other • components of human exposure, •. Presents a serious human cancer · ' ·~ threat." E_x -N igerian Chief Bach Re bel Leader • ' 1 LAGOS, Nigeria CAP) -Brig.: Muritala Rufai Mohammed, a "' tough army officer who played a ,,, leading role in crushing Biafraa rebels during the Nigerian civil lit war. e merged as the new leader . · of Africa ·s l argesl and richest ~., nation. Y THE APPOINT MENT of Mohammed, a 38-year-old Mos lem northerner, was an- nounced over Radio ~aeria on Tuesday night some 14 hours after Nigerians first learned that Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon had bee n deposed in a bloodless coup while attending an African sum- mit in Kampala, Uganda. The government ordered all Nigerians to return to work. The capital city or Lagos, which ap- peared ·virtually deserted on , Tuesday,.was rapidly returning , to normal. I In Kampala. Gowon said at a news conference that he accept-' .ed the coup against him and i pledged "all my loyalty,. to the new government, He urged Nigerians to give the same sup-i port to the new government that they gave him-for nine years. "AS A:'NIGERIAN, I am pre· · pared to serve my country in any capac)ty which my country may " con~ider flppropriate," be s,Ud, • adding that he is a "pn>f essiooal soldier." I Gowon gave no hint of his 1 personal plans -whether he in- tended to leave Kampala 1hortJy and where he would go ... All the I world's a stage,•' he said, quoting Shakt!speare. .. and all the men and women merely p layers. Ea.ch has his exits a nd en- trances." Tbe Organization oC African Unity J;ummil sessions continued with low-leve l Nigerian participation. 8 FISHMONGERS GET JAIL 11ME PALERMO, 8lcUy (AP>-Tbe Judie at ~al'byTemd.nUmense· stntenced eicbt fishmDftlll'• to one year in Jail eacb on charea; of fraud and allempted damqe to public health. Poltce aa1d they cau1bt the fl)Cn thawing froien Cl.lb j.o Hll as fresh -in tbe aeaaeatthetown's sew r qullet, '1 btta'4ff the water lbere was "'armer Md there were no peopf e Aunblt.btDJ or awimmina arouf\d.1' Si As s LOS young tion wi Utree hOthing tM>micl day. Howe plaints of the series beginni and the KilJe side o Barbar of Eth Kie rm S ite c p c d t c: e h Suspects LOS ANGELES (UPI> -Six ung m en, arrested in conncc- · on with the shooting deaths of ree pers ons last week, had thing to do with the killini!s. micide authorities said Tu~s ay. However, authorities s aid com· taints were issued against three r the men in connection with a ries or burglaries and rapes ginning in April in Wcstch~ter d the Venice area. Killed last Ftiday on the west ide of tct',VI') w er e actress rbara Colby. daughter-in-law C Ethel Merm an; actor James · erman and Gloria While. SAN JOSE (AP> -A woman ccust!d or lacing her husband's eals with arsenic until he came a "hopeless cripple" has leaded innQCent al her second raignmcht. Mary Davis , a 35-year-old other of two, appeared in San ose Municipal Court on Tuesday o enter her plea on one charge of administering poison with intent kill a human being. The first ase against her was dismissed uly 18 for Jack of sufficient evidence. oard Kfl& Gay Laa" LOS ANGELES (UPI) --The city council Tuesday killed a law that would bave m ade it illegal lo refuse to hire homosexuals for ci- ty government jobs. The law would have made il il- l egal to discrimina te against ad· ty employe or job applicant because or bis "marital status or sexual orientation," provoking a n angry outburst from police chief Ed Davis against being forced to hire homosexual police bfficers. ' Teacher Enters Plea SAN BERNARDINO <UPI) - A 47-yea r -old e le m ent;:i r y schoolteacher pleaded no contest Tuesday to charges she tried to pay a man $1 ,500 to kill her bus band. Mrs. Margaret Eckard was a r- rested in April when s he r e- portedly tried to give an un- dercover sheri rr·s deputy the money t.D kill her hus band, .James.49. Bro1on ~tribadpd' LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. said Tues· day it wal unfair o! -some Democratic leaders to say he did not do h1·~ var:t. ~o help the party's fund-ra sing national telethon l ast weekend. Brown drew criticism for duck- ing participation in the lavish broadcast affair. "But I sent in my $100 contribu· tioo -actually, my contribution came to $102 if you count the cost or the t elephone call from Sonora," said Brown. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Aeeta Drumgo, 30 Victim Shot By Suspect's Dad: Witness NORWALK <AP) -A witness has testified she saw Deborah Kantaeng's father shoot and kill the man who allegedly raped Miss Kantaeng. Kerry Axt, 18, testified Tues- day that she saw Robert Boyd aiming a gun al Danny Allen as he stood in the doorway of Miss Kantaeng's home last Oct. 3. ··He had the s hotgun in pos ition and he shot Danny Allen," Miss Axl said. She said Boyd then took the shotgun to his daughter and "shoved it in her lap." MISS KANTAENG, a 19-year- old former model, is charged with first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of Allen, 21, of Santa Ana. She contends that Al · ten raped her the day before he came lo her hotne. Her first trial was declared a mistrial because of publicity sur- rounding the June 17 suicide of her father. Defense attorneys now contend that Boyd, 45, fired the blast that killed Allen and then thrust the shotgun into his daughter's hands and told her she had killed the man. TREY Si\ID Miss Kantaeng originally confessed to the killing because she had experienced an epil e ptic fit and did not re· member what happened. Miss Axt was visiting Miss Kanlaeng's home al the lime of the s hooting. Her t estimony Tuesday contradicted that given Monday by Carl Tice, 21, who ac· companied Allen to the scene of the murder. Tice testified that neither Mrs. Kantaeng nor her father fired the shots. Tice said he was standing about 10 feet away when Allen was s hot by "another man" whom he did not identify. Patient l)efends 'Right to Die' SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Chuck McCracken un- plugged himself from his kidney dialysis machine last week because the life-saving treatm ent was "sheer agony for me.". Now he is waiting to die. His wife is resigned to his decision. His children are confused. He figures he has Jess than two weeks to live. EACH DAY, he says, he grows weaker. He sits at home, passing the time talking to friends and family. . "Uremic poisoning causes a loss of strength," he said candidly in a telephone interview Tuesday. ''Later signs will be twitching of nerves and muscles, drowsiness, nausea, a comatose slate, then sleep." HE ADDED "I don't believe a person should commit suicide but to b~ kept alive by doclors"is not quite humane. A persC:., has a right to choose between life and death." McCrac~en . 36, went off dialysis July 22_. He _had been : 1 taking the treatments -in which a machme filters. the 1 I wastes from his blood -for three months at Loma Linda l 1 University Medical Center after he suffered kidney failure. ~·I HE HAD TO leave his job as a television rep~irman eight years ago when he lost his vision. He also has du~betes ~ . and a diseased thyroid gland. He suffered leg paralysis last ~1. March. · "During the dialysis treatment my blood pressur~ " would suddt!nly drop, and I wouldn't be able to breathe, McCracken said. "They would raise my legs above my head to help me recover and that-was sheer agony for me. "ll W&IJ more than I wanted to bear." McCRACKEN SAYS lhal once he had m ade the de· cision to die the "world lifted from my shoulders. I have felt extreme inner peace." Barbara McCracken says she is resigned lo her busband"w decision. But she says -the McCrackens' four young children -his by cin earlier marriage -"don't quite undeTcfand the lull impact of it yet. "It was something he wanted, but we didn:t want ~or him.'' aay1 Mrs. McCracken. "We were bemg. seUisb because we wanted him around. Now we are all res1ened to , bi.a dedslon .'' McCRACKEN HAS already made bis funeral arnngc- ment.s. ''It's orrc less thing my wife will have to worry about when I'm gone." 1 Mrs. McCracken -who works at lh~ Genera T~le~honc Co. -has supported the family since her ' husband's 'paralysis. · McCracken's pb)'t'iclan. Or. Sigmund Teichman, says, "He (McCracken) was very depressed. He was unable to do more than 10 back and forth from the treatment& her e and bis home. So. the life M faced was 1J very llmlted one." -··Bloodbath' Jury Hears Story • Of Prison Deaths SAN RAFAEL <UPJ> -The trial of the "San Quentin Six" is only two days old a nd Deputy District Attorney J erry R. Herman is already hammering at the defendants. Herman look all day Monday warming up to his task as the prosecutor and on Tuesday, he really cut loose, detailing a minute by minute account of the events that resulted in the death of three prison guardsandtwoconvictsonAug. 21, 1974. HERMAN WORKF.D so hard Tuesday that the judge - Henry J . Broderirk. who already has come into some heat from the defense decided to call a recess for today, probably as much for llerm an 's sake as the ji,iry. which was verbally taken lo San Quentin as the Assistant Marin County DA pieced together a tale of death by throat cutting and strangulation. It was the firs t detailed description of that day's bloodbath al San Quentin for which five convicts -John Larry Spain, 25, Luis Talamantez, 22, Fleela Drumgo, 30, David Johnson, 28, and Hugo Pinell, 30 and parolee Willie Tate, 30, are charged with first degree murder. All six de fendants sat quietly and took notes of Herman's pre sentation, which he hopes to complete on Thursday morning when the trial resumes. All but Tate were shackled to their chairs while spectators were separated from trial participants by a bulletproof plastic window. HERMAN AJ).MITfED he may not be able to prove the six participated in the actual killings but that under California law he doesn't have to. All he need prove is that they aided and abetted the murders and thus are ~ltyofthecharges against them. "Thal we can do," Herman told the judge and jury, and then he began his long detailed account. For e mphasis he displayed a piece of pl astic with two razor blades embedded in it, and said, "in all likelihood. this is the implement used lo inflict many of the wounds." All five victims, plus three guards who survived had thl'ir throats slashed. A-I()(r LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Great coverage • Our besf·hiding, longE!st lasting flat latex house paint • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and water ~sea WQrld Buys Shark . SAN DIEGO (AP> -Vis- itors to Sea World aquatic park will soon be able to look down the jaws of a great white shark, and live to talk about it. S~a World bought \he 12.root, eight-inch-long shark caught last week off Catalina. The s hark will go on d isplay this weekend, jaws open, in a 14 by six- fool refrigerated display ease. Dr. Lanny Cornell, a Sea World scientist, said the shark "could easily take a human t orso and swallow it." Fireman Held On Arson Rap EXETER (UPI> -John G . Epperson, 19, a volunteer fireman. was ordered today lo face a preliminary hearing in Justice Court Aug. 5 on arson charges in connection with seven grass fires in the area over the past two years. He was arrested last week on the charges, including charges that he set three grass fires in the foothills near here on con- secutive nights earlier this month. $ SALE / SHERWIN-WILLIAMS!> GLOSS LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT 9.i19 Gal. Reg.$}28Z • Beautiful glos5 • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soJp .ind water Paint Your House In Historic Beauty Heritage color-. . 14 distmc1ly different color group11'1,9S rcnecting favorite styles from our nation's past . arr available exclusively m Sherwin· W1lharns A 100 latex paints. No extra cost. --r• SHERWIN· WILLIAMS® SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR STAIN • Looks like nature • Protects and beautifies • Hes1sts mildew • 25 rich, full hiding flat colors $ SALE 845 Gal. • Helps ..ich1 vc cl "Henlage Look" Reg.$109~ Soti<./octlOll Guoronl•"vi Thr•r rn.ihn't'> cU4:'1.,:, r"Wll ol t'Kll'n<rv4' rew11rch .ind teslinq hy I~ ShtfWIA w.n ... m!. Cornc>MlY WP guarc1nfL'\' \IOUr ~11~1,,. '"111 111 111. 1,,,. ,., ,,,.,..._ pwlluc 1 or ~()Ur rurch.1w r11<1! ~111be 1rlundt:d CAIL y PILOT As CAL1RANS Eillployes Face Cut LOS ANGELES (UPI> -Gov- ernor Edmund G. Brown Jr., was told Tuesday that the s tate trans p ortatio n department. <CALTRANS> has money pro- blems caused by fixed income and skyrocketing expenses which may force layoffs or a "major pro- portion •. or its 6,000 employes. lirown said the state. like in- dividuals. will have to lower its expect ations a nd learn to get along with less, perhaps for years to come. Robert Rc>s t. Chief Deputy Director or CALTRANS, said a prdiminary layoff plan would be formalized in October with cut- backs bfginnmg Jan. 1. The problem facing CM.TRANS is that its gas lax ;md other n·venues have leveled off because drivers arc cutting buck on gas usa~e. At a two-hour hearing attended by Brown. Best said that even with a complete freeze on build- inc new frt'eways, gas tax re- venut's will be insufficient to al- low the department to maintain and rehabilitate the ones already built. Sale Ends Aug. 2nd Heritage Decorating Book lOOpagesof deconbog ideas DOW just rc;\-1975 The Sherwln- Willlams Comoany 11'1 so 111y to 1llop ti t SNnM-...,,. Oecoflllng CeftW. N1111y, "Ctletgt ll .. Take advantage of this terrific offer on our Heritage Decorati~g Book and Project Kit! Create beautiful projects in your home, with step·by·step instructions and stencils . Includes. extr~ money- saving coupons! Consumer vt1lue Book and Pro1ect Kit · $3 .25. NOW JUST $1.19. Hurry, supplies are limited! $11? WE MAKE YOU F~J!L ._IGHT AT HOME : LAGUNAHIW ............................ 511·2110 2Sts2 ....,,.. s.t1 5"" I tMW-.. c__, LAKEWOOD ••••••••••••••••••••••.•• 213-925-6616 Sf24 *" ,_ ll61 ~~" 997 "151 521 ... 61 OIA"6E .................................... .., FULLERTON ....................... , .. ,..... ~ 16711. ,..,. a..- 212 H. ~ lltt u.c.9770 NGTON BEACH 89. 2577 SANTA ANA ................................ ~ HUNll ................... • u»s..lfittll..,... lSlt1 O.W. Wtft 5"fMf •DAY JNIU TllllllAY I A.I. TO I P•~-FllAY I ~ 11 I PA; .-1 19: TD 5 P.A.; _., • U. 11 4 P.a ANAHEIM .................................. 991 ·7tSO Mlk~IWAftM COSTA MfSA .......... · ..................... 557-1766 I "I JIJ OArLYPtl.OT s Wedn!!d!y. July 30, 1971 Ford, Brezhnev Discuss SALT By HELEN THO~ H E LS IN KI Ill P l) President Ford _.nd Sovwl leader Leonid I. Rrezhncv m adt> ''con5t.ructive··· headway toward nuclear arms <.·ontrol today at a private sum· mil that went so well it briefly de- layed the mnin 35-nation con· ferencc. Obivious ly pleasl'd with their talks, Ford and Brezhnev con· ferred mainly on problems a!· recting the prospective new U.S.· S<>'t'iet strategic arm1 limitation pact fort wo hours ond 10 minutes -keeping 33 otMI' neUonal leaders waiting 10 mlnul• to open formally the European security summit. Brezhnev arrived al the while Threatin'73 Midea.st Warning ToM WASllINCTON (UPI) -The Soviet Union threatened to send troops into the 1973 Middle East war unless the Unit· ed States s topped Israel from destroying an elite EgypUan unit. Adm. Elmo Zumwalt said today. President Nixon accepted the Russians' terms because the Soviet Navy outnumbered the U.S. 6th Fieet by a factor of 3-2 and could bring overwhelming air power to bear. said Zumwalt, chief of naval operations at the time. 1t was the fu-s t time anyone in a position of authority publicly dis· cussed the matter. Leonid Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Com- munist party. sent the note to Nixon Oct. 24, 1973. '"The letter was savage. even by normally harsh diplomatic standards," Zumwalt told UPI. On Oct. 6, Egyptian troops crossed the Suez Canal into the Israel-held Sinai. Israeli tanks eventually recrossed the canal and cut off the Egyptian 3rd Army. A cease-fire was declared .Oct. 24. Oct. 25. Nixon ordered a worldwide alert of the 2.2 million S. t roops. Zumwalt replied "absolutely .. when asked 1f the alert was related lo the Russian note. Vallerga to Take Stand in Defense By GARY GRANVILLE 01 th~ 0 •1ly f'tlol S!Aff VENTURA -Orange County As sessor J ack Vallerga said Tuesday he e xpects lo testify for the defense during his current trial on seven felony charges brought against him in a county Grand Jury indictment. Vallerga's appearance on the witness stand in Ventura County Superior Court would come when the prosecution r ests its case against him . While the em ba ttled assessor says he plans to testify on his own behalf. Vallerga and his at- t orneys wouldn 'l say if Rep. An· d rew H inshaw < R-Ne wport -.Beach> will appear as a defense \\i tness. Like Vall er ga, Hinsh aw al· legedly accepted consulting fees and expenses related to Orange County's 1973 s ale of a com· puterized appraisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina . But unlike Vallerga, Hinshaw was not a county official in 1973 and. conseque ntly, was not charged with criminal offenses in connection with the transac· ti on. However, witnesses during the first two days of Vallerga's trial have identified Hinshaw, Vallerga's predecessor as as· sessor . as t he key figure in negotiations le ading lo Orange County's $2,045 sale to Spartan· burg. The Republican congressman h as beeo charged in two separate Grand Jury indictments col re- lated to the appraisal system trans action. In the f ir s t two days of Va11erga·s trial. three witnesses have been called by prosecutor Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi. All three have undergone pro- longed cross-examination by the lead man in the assessor's three- man d e fe nse t e am, Richard Murphy. Tues day, Murphy interrogated two witnesses in an attempt to dis prove Capizzi's contention that Spartanburg officials re- ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT .,,.,.;. Or~ (W\I D•1ly ,, IO' -th_.,,.," h '""""" btMdltv ,,.,....,. p,,,, •"Pvhl• l'W'ObytPW"('4Mtq- (.N t l'\lbt1..h1.,Q(Omplny .,,"°"...,r"tt f'OttKI',.,. Vt l)J~ ·"""' M. 'l<JAY lr\rn•m" f •Kt-i• trw Cvl•. N• t "''"""''' ~IK" t-fUt'lfl~l'W" fV-,_.h ''-""'' '""'" V&t • • lf'Vtl\f" ~·(tdtf"~t \ V.tltry .. nn t 1Q\lth4 SP., h \.ovfh (O•\t A ~·· ,.,.q.~I f'fj•f·t'JI'\ '\ p.,t).11~ d ~AIUtft"W\ .nn ~d.ty\ ,...,. ~"'" Ml ''"-'t;t Oi1'10 P'•"' I "' )Jt) ..... ,, ~ .. ., ~"'"' ro u ""''• C•hforru.t.,.1t Robert N Wero p, "'•°'"' .tM PubftVw-r J ack R. Curle.,. Vfc-Ptfl'\IOf'nt •Nt CA"r••• Mlnitt)I"'' Thom <1c; Kervil Thom a<, A Murphi~ MAn;110,no l C11t0t Charles H. Loos Rich4trd P. Nall .4\~\••nt M•n•ct+f"l9 EO.lOt\ Offices ("Mt•M•'• l)ft W,.\t6n\t"fi1 ceived favored treatment from Vallerga's office. But Dr. Robert Anderson, a Villa Park phys icis t who represented Spartanburg in Orange County. said he received about $20 more in material and a computer tape than was called for. Lydia Kinzer. a statistician io Vallerga's office. admitted she conferred with Anderson several times and helped in an un- scheduled study to ascertain if Orange County's system would ril Spartanburg 's needs. FromP~AJ BARRED ••. In his role as regional presi- dent, Hummel wrote a letter to the president or the national NRA elaborating on tbe criticlsm. Hummel said it was that letter that prompted G ilkeson to bar him from the naval reserve facilities. However. Resweber said it was Hummel ·s methods, not the NRA 's position, that Gilkeson ob- jeded to. "Hummel was creating a dis· turbance among the reserve community," Res weber said. He would not elaborate. In a lette r to Hummel, Gilkeson reportedly wrote: "In view of your continuous efforts to thwart tbe mission of the com- mandant ... youf\ presence at any of my reserve commands would be counterproductive and is no longer desired." In an interview Tuesday, Hum- mel countered, "It's ridiculous to think that I, as an individual, could have any impact. He's blaming me as an individual, (or what I did as president of the or· ganization." At the heart of the conflict is the pending decision over the s ize or the naval reserves. "Our position in the NRA is that there is a dramatic need for a strong naval reserve. We can justify this through studies," Hummel said. '"Our motivation is not pay, but rather. national s ecurity," he added. At the present time, a joint con· gressional committee is studying the situation and deliberating between two figures -112,000 and 94,000. Hummel said he ex· peels compromise figure to be used. As president or the regional group, Hummel is head of 19 chapters with 1,700 members. Navy's Meat Said Tainted marble Flnlandla Hall con· fer ence s ite in lime to kass Poland's Edward Gierek on both cheeks. But Ford was the Jut delega- t.lon chief to arrive, 10 minutes late. He look hta front row seal alongside Secre tary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who spent the delay drumming his ringers upon a desk in apparent impa· tience . Finland's President Urho Kekkonen then convoked the his· torte summit conference. l(ekkonen, hailed the con· ference as ·•a day of joy and hope for Europe'' during the 25-minute convocation c ere mony. Ford then lunc hed with the prime minister of Greece and attended a four-hour arternooo summit session to hear the speeches of other delegation chie~. • Jn the morning, as he and Brezhnev emerged from their U.S. Embassy talks, Ford in· dicated with ple asure they had made progress toward resolving some of the technical snags in the second-phase SALT agreement they hope to sign in Washington tb.l.s October. He described the talks as .. very constructive. very friend· ly. very businesslike. "We did not have enough time, but the discussions were in a very good spirit or frankness." Ford and Brezhnev met in a jovial mood, with much introduc· tory joking and laughing, in the U.S. Embassy dining room hours before the convocation of the security · sum mil that brought them to Helsinki. "I believe peace in Europe will be enhanced (by the security summit) and so will peace in the world." Ford said. Brezhnev agreed. "I want p~ace and tranquility to reign in Europe so we do not in- terfere in the internal affairs or other nations, and that we r e· cognize one another 's sovereign- ty, " be said, summing up major points of the document to be sigqed Friday. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford and Brezhnev also touched upon the Middle East and general U.S.- Soviet relations, although their talk focused ma inly on nuclear arms control. After the opening summit ceremonies, Ford returned to the embassy for lunch and. private talks -presumably on the Greek-Turk Cyprus con!ronta· lion that has led Washington into trouble with both alties -with Greek Premier Constantine Caramantis. Ford was to m eet privately with Turkey's Premier Suleyman·Demir el ThursdiY· . Second Shark Harpooned Off Catalina Ul'ITe ... ._.. PRESIDENT FORD AND HENRY KISSINGER (LEFT) PREPARE FOR OPENING CEREMONIES Pair Seated at Amertca'l. Delegatlon Table at Flnlandla Houae In Helatnkl ' .. Cigarette· Con.tent Controls Proposed The Crickeis Are ConUng : AMERICAN FALLS, ·Idaho (AP) -Wheat . farmers have appealed for government help in fight- ine a n in'fdta tion or "Mormon cri ck e t s " similar lo the legendary swarms ea te n by seagulls in utab in 1847. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Department of Health. Educa· lion and Welfare said today it asked Congress for a uthority to regulate the le vels of t a r , nicotine and other hazardous in- gredients in cigarettes. The legislative proposal was made in a letter from HEW Secretary Caspa r Weinberger to House Speaker Carl Albert. The letter was se nt last week with the latest government report on the health consequences of s moking. The report, ninth in a series. summarizes recent research in four majo r are as: cardio· vascul ar dise a se, cancer , respiratory disease and the ef· fects of smoking on the non· smoker who shares the environ- ment with those who smoke. The report was made available to re- porters today. The report said the effects of cig arette s m o k i ng o n n on· smokers in s m oke-fille d at· mospheres ranges from minor eye and throat irri tations to in· capacitating attacks of pain in some persons with heart disease. Other findings in the report were : -Children of parents who smoke ar.e more .likely to b~ve bronchitis and pneumoni a during the firs t year of life, prol>ably due to exposure to cigarette smoke in the atmosphere. . -Occasionally under condi· lions of hea vy s moking and poor ventilation, the maximum limits for an eight-hou r work exposure to carbon monoxide may be ex· ceeded, at levels shown to reduce sfgoHicantly the exercise tolerance of some persons with heart disease. Weinberger renewed an appeal made to Congress last year for legislation to regulate cigarettes "through the power to ban the manufacture and sal e of cigarette s exceeding what arc c o nsider e d ex cess ive ly hazardous levels or tar. nicotine, carbon monoxide and other in· gredients s hown t.O be injurious lo health." South Korea Seeks u:N. Membenhip UNITED NATIONS, N.Y . (UPI) -South Korea bas applied for full membership in the United Nations, diplomatic sources said today. · Farmers whose land has been invaded say that if the crickets a re not d es troyed b e for e t he · females lay the ir eggs , the re could be a crisis when the eggs hatch next year. The farmers have hired an agricult ura l fl ying service tbat already has dumped 4,000 gallons' of pesticide on the fields in Idaho's Rockland Valley. From Page Al CASTRO .•. graphs of the alleged assassins and their various weapons. McGovern s aid the material- sho~ed 'there had been "one or more attempts'' ·aga\.nst Castro or other Cuban leaders from 1960 The application was expected lo provoke a major C?Clllt.roversy since North Korea bas insisted that only a unified Korea should enter.the~WOJ'l.i body. Tbis posi· . • tioil has ~en•supported ~yChina The mos t recent' atte mpt to 1967. andtheS<wietUnion. against Castro, according lo the At present, both North and d9cumentation released by South Korea maintain observers McGovern, was by a. man iden· missions at U.N. headquarters in tified as J esus Dominguez Benitz New York. who pos ed as a Venezuelan.,. The application was personally newsma n covering Castro·s visit transmitted to the United Nations to Chile in 1971. by Ambassador Tong J lm Park. The gun with which he alleged· South Korea's permanent ob· ty woo going to kill Castro was server to the U. N. hidden in a television c amera. SAN PEDRO CAP> -Another From Page A J Park submitted a briefleUerre.: the document s aid. great white shark has been bar-calling thatthe Republic of Korea McGovern displayed a black po oned off the Southern applied for U.N. membenb.U> as volume more than an inch and a Cali fornia coast. W Q UN DE D far back as Jan. 19, 1949, before halft.hick, wbich contained "mug the outbreak of the Korean war. shots" of the alleged con· The maneater is 10 feet long pared for a possible con.fronta-That application was never acted spirators and photographs of the and weighs 500 pounds -a mere lion. on. ~eapons they purportedly in· baby by great while standards. He a pp are n ti y saw her In his letter to U · N. Secretary ~oded to use. The fishing boat Sea Bee IJ ex-silhouette in the darkened room General Kurt Waldheim. Park "It must be evaluated by rubited the shark Tuesday on re· and fired. believing a burglar asked him "to take appropriate trained investigators," he cau· turning to port here. had indeed gained entry to their measures le have the application t.ioned before giving the volume bed room. of the Republic ol Korea ... given to committee staCf director J ohn Fromhold said he har· The victim was raced to Hoag further ·~01_1sideration by ~he William Mille~ · pooned the shark Sunday while Me morial Hos pital by am-Security Council at the earliest McGovern said it included plc- en route from Sabota 1c1atadlina bu lan c e, whe r e doctors de· appritpriete~~aslon." _tw:es of small handguns, poison, Island to Santa Bar ara s an ·11 termined the guns hot wound ap· The application came as a sur· nf1h: po we r ed rifles with Gre at white Csh1~~ks .usua Y parently damaged only flesh and prise to many diplomats here telescopic scopes, machine guns, roam far off the a uorma cohas1td, missed any organs or major although some W~~ern circles hand grenades, TNT, plastic ex· eating fish and seals. From o blood vessels. predicted such a move. plosives, bazookas and mortars. said he believed unusually warm ------------------"""T"-------------.-----------cu rren t s were bringing the sharks closer to s hore. Great whites often grow to 35 feet'. Las t week fishermen off Catalina harpooned ·a 12·fool 1.400-pound great white. It will go on display this weekend, jaws open, in a 14:by-six-foot refrigerated display ~ase al Sea World aquatic park in San Diego. (Related story, AS> Leaders Eye Pay Raises W ASHlNGTON (UPI> - The House Rules Cor.nmit. tee today quickly approved a Senate bill providing pay hikes for members of Congress, lhe vice presi- dent, federal judges and other top government employes now earning at leut $36,000 a year. All-California Artists Exhibit .. Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center If tbt f1Uowi11 sounds likt yo11, ..... call U. SdlKll W1i9ht toiurDI Ct1ttt1. • 0 ltsl ....... I FAST 011 pt"' U ~in Mitltt fA5T en \11011° 'tJ lest Mi9't FAST 011 w1ttt 4itt 0 loll Mith! UST u llonom 0 Gt!11d ~\.ck EVERYTIME fAST WllGHT LOSS IS AlMOST Al WAYS A DISAl'POINTlllG FAil· URE kQv" you still h1w tht YIM ·~ for tllt 11111t fHft 11\11 "'"' .... t'tttwfitllt ill tllt lint ,!ta. kltlc• ... -......... '"""" dltt .......... .., •• tilt .... su11.-. '""""' '"" lt4 " tti. famMtldllcUte' $1111111 .. ,..,_ ... w~tt ltt•tP, )ll)NtwMtl ~l•v•f'd '-"0V"• IY•cf\, l1ftt.GtftNWY''\.I"•' Muri•.,~01on , ... ,,,., h • ''' ~ l\f•( r-. Ath1••••rd s,.dO .. .,.(tr. V41t'v l\1'01 \.." P4f q(Md ., ~n o.,,,. r , ....... T•l•phone (710 642-'l21 Clus1ll.cl Advertising "42·5671 ,~.,,._,.t , t V1H•v Nf'W" ()ff,u- Slll 6310 f , ,.. ,._,_ '"""""'~" OJ-C6l0 f •o ... -1>0r.-. .. c ...... ,~~ S40·1210 (,~,,_., QP'I ttl\ ().•l'lit• Cto•~t ,.,,._,,fli,"t t ..,..l i 'f HOM#t tt-'rf 'h1\ttAf•l'M"r'\ lf'd•tOf't•I ,. ,., , .td••n \ m•''' ....,., .~ m •1 tM t"f"i& hi ,.,, ••t'"tw '\.pu .... P"'""'''''•~ 01 t.U0,'1""'~' YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) - Almost 50,000 pounds ol meat. destined for Navy consumption bas failed to pass muster. tnapected Monday and Tues· day at the Navy's Cheatham An·· nex, portions or the meat were round to col\tain foreign matter and port.ions were underweight, a spokesman for F1orida Sen. Lawtoa Chiles' subcommittee on federal 1pendlnt and emcle~y aaid. House Democratic leaders endorsed the cost· of-living rais~s. pUHd S8 to 29 by the Senate Tufllday night, and s'aid they will at· tempt to move it to tM. floor for a vote Tbunday. The first pay railH f« high-le vel gover,.ment cmployes since 1969 ~d pass tht House and J>e sent to President Pord before Concreu 1oes on a mantJt. &oacvacauoa Friday. f'ord bu also endorsed the ouet· cf.Uvlnt approub nther th.a Oat pay raises . 5 Days. No\N thru Sun., Aug. 3 ... :.. I i fSLAN )f!TWPORT 0 OENTER. .,, Trwty~itflAttJ , CAUHOW ......... ''"" ,...,,_ ,..,, •• < .. ,. -.. ..... 1 Mtfl''"'• '"~t1•Ufl't DVC-'' .. ' '1 ,.,...,..Mt .. ""''''° Q9m .... lllff ..... f,fMtdo It-I••• .... ...... , .... • R.epresentalivn from the sub- committee and other Cederal a«eocles. hfcludlnC the Dep~ nient of Agriculture were to con· Unue exploring the faclllty"'1 · trenen today • ( j Peclffc Cont Hlf't••~-e.1__, ,..,.._ ltftd ~ any this tact Bo D pur the feet D pla Can the &~ W@lYl(f ®@rrwo©® The eoJumn appearw dally except Saturdays and Moodays. Regional Park? ;ot a problc rn" 7' lwtt 11•rtlP />at l.>tmn. Pal w11l 1·ut r1•ct Inf)('. m'I tht' • ~l c111stvtn arid ac tum you need It> s<1l v1· rneqwfles In gove rnment a11d b11 .~i11e11s. MJJ il umu <111.est ions tQ P u t f) rni n ' A t Yo11 r Servic~. Oranf!P Coast J>atly l't/ot, ,, 0 ·Hot Springs • n H11.r 15t;(), C'11:-IC1 Mr sa. C:I\ 9'Jfi2G. I nclude your 1elepho1w num DH. In COunty Plan ·t:et-..S•jpped DEAR PAT: I ordered a set of Series II Olympic coins from Western Coin Distributors of Saskatchewan, Canada last Oc· tober. I did receive a~wledCe· ment of my order and my $52.SO check, but my coins ha ve never arrived. The firm wrote to me months ago saying that orders were running behind. Due to the length of time that has passed since then, I'd like the order filled or a refund iss ued to me. R.D., Newport Beach Laverne Wende ll, manager of the firm's Montana br-.nch, said that a backlog of orders con- tinues to exist. Your coins, however, were shipped to you by registered mail on July 17. Shoes Scarce DEAR PAT: I was involved In an automobile a ccident in 1973 which left m e with back and kidney proble ms. Al that time I was given a pair of "Cornela" shoes, hand-styled in Italy. They have a high b4ill·in arch and are very comfortable. AJthough I've searched on my own, I'm unable to locate a store that sells this brand. Can you help me out? J .J ., Costa Mesa It wasn•t for Jack of trying, but A YS had no luck locating a store that carries "Cometa'' shoes. rr any of our readers can provide this information, you'll be con·· tacted. .Both Pafl 011 By WILLIAM SCH.REIBER Of tM Dilly "M4-ft 'the' future·of the old San Juan Hot Spring along Orte ga Highway 12 miles inland from San Juan Capistrano may well hinge on the outcome of a master plan for the Orange County re· gional park in whi<'h they now lie. Tuesday the County Board of SUp~rvi.sors accepted a pre- liminary s tudy of the springs, Refugees Need More Sponsors CAMP PENDLETON CUPJ) - The civilian head of the In· • dochina Refugee Resettlement Progra m at Camp Pendleton said Tuesday a lack or sponsors is slowing efforts lo release the remaining refugees. "We used lo get 700 offers for sponsors hip every d ay al the beginning," Nick Thorne said on the three-month anniversary of the opening of the base to re· fugees fleeing their homelands in Vietnam and C~mbodia. "Now we receive only 150 a day." Unless more s ponsors volun- teer, he said, the resettleme nt program will be unable lo main· lain its pace of releasing re · fugees at the rate of2,000 a week. ''We need help and we need more public information and ex· pos ure to look for more s ponsors ,'• he said . ''The DE AR PAT : Wh'e n one greatest problem is the lack or purchases flight life insurance al sponsors." the airport, is this coverage af. Thorne said 25.000 refugees fecled in any way by the carrier's have been processed through insurance obligations? Camp Pendleton s ince the base L.K .. Costa Mesa accepted its firs t refugees on No. Both types o( insurance • June 29 but there arc still 16,500 ~pay orr separately to the full ex·~" refugees here a nd more on their tent applicable in any specific way from the Pacific pipeline. case. He s aid there are 7 ,000 re- Oly•plc Game• DEAR PAT: A friend and I are planning to travel through Canada next summer, and we are interes t ed in obtaining tickets for the Olympic Games to be held at that time in Montreal. )Vhere can we gel information about ticket prices, dates and scheduled events? P .S .. Costa Mesa Montgomery Ward stores are the officia I U.S. ticket outlet soarces for the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games. General in· formation can be requested by writing to Organizing Committee of the 1976 Ofympic Games, Box IDC3A6. fugees in Guam. 2,600 on Wake l~land, 1,500 in Hong Kong and another 1.000 in Thailand. Clark Air Force Base and South Korea. Thorne s aid the U.S. g01Vern· menl plans lo close Guam as a relocation center by Au~. 8 and end Pendleton's resettlemenl operation by Sept. 30. Refugees still remaining her e then will be transferred to 1''l. Chaffee, Ark .. he said. About 8,700 Vietnamese have settled in California, Thorne said, with the largest number. 2,762, locating in Los Angeles. San Diego, with 1,552, has the · second larges t Vietn amese population, Ora nge County is third with 1,123 and San 1''ran· cisco is fourth with 452. The La1c's the Law This no parking sign in Laguna Canyon provided a measuro of security for young cyclist who chained his bike to rt. Parking in the canyon, which is bracketed by art festivals, is cUfflcult, particularly for motorists. Cyclists can alwa.ys find a spot. which have been closed lo.public use since May because or repeat- ed violations of the law by bathers and other visitors. They ordered Environmental .Management Agency Director H . G. ''George" Osborne to include the s prings in h is on-going master planning for the 5,500- a c r e Ronald W. Caspers Regional Park. They also insisted that the spr- ings remain ~c losed and heavily patrolled until a productive use can be found for the old spa, which was a posh resort for the rich until the 1930s. The pre limin a ry r e po rt perused b y the board was drafted by a "task force" of county of- ficials cr eated after the splings were closed down. The study group strongly in- dicated that the springs could neve r again be open to the public as a resort and may only be us a - ble as a day use picnic area un- d er tight s upe rvision. The report said it would be un- profitable for a private con- l'essionairl' to take over the s prings a nd re~tore them because of new e nvironmental regulations, fire regulations and a need for sewer and water con· nections. Also still in effect is an old state law that requires swim - ming pools lo be filtered and chlorinated fo r health reasons. The ponded hot m incraJ water at the springs falls i:ito the legal de· finilion of a swim ming pool. It was that law that forced the old resort out of business 40 years <:1go. But despite the task for<'e·s pessimism over possible r eslor a· lion of the s prings, al least one supervisor said he wants to keep the door open for concession use of the area. "This is still possible and I wanl everyone to be aware of lha t. ·• said Supervisor Ralph Clark. Osborne·s agency has been working for months with consul- t ants to come up with a· plan for use of the huge wilderness park. purchased by the county 18 months aJ?O for $4.4 million. Supervisors have repeatedly indicated their desire to leave as much of the land in ils natural state as possible but to make money from such things as the hot sprin~s and sand and gravel beds in the p ark. lnve~ tigator Closes Bar For Peanuls FONTANA (AP) -The scales or justice have lipped against the proprietors of a Fontana nut bar who gave their c ustomers more than their fair share. The nut ba r, nestled in a candy counter in the corner of Adeline and Boyd Harris' drug store, now stands aba ndoned, wired shut and adorned with an official red "condemned" s ign. It seems the balance used al the nut bar was somewhat off. But unlike the fabled butcher with his thumb on lhe scale, the Harrises we re not trying to shortchange their customers. In fact , they were unwillingly giv· ing them an extra peanut in every bag. Nonetheless. a San Bernardino County consumer affairs official said it d1dn '1 matter who profiled from the faulty balance; a· broken scale is a broken scale. And the nut bar w as closed. "What he did was tell us. 'you 're cheating yourself.' " Harris s aid. "Then he shut down the nut bar and put a 'con· demned · si~n on it." Rape Suspect Faces Tests OC EANSIDE CAP) -A psychiatric study has been or· dered for ' Camp Pendleton Marine suspected or some 40 rapes in San Diego County. The study was ordered Tues-- day Cor Barrie Lee Hill, 25, who pleaded guilty July 9 to rour counts of rape a nd one count ol armed robbery. Some 24 similar charges were dropped. Doctors at San Diego's University Hospital will examine }{ill on Thursday. If he is found lo be mentally disordered, he will be sent lo a state mental hospital, s aid Dist. Atty. Ed Miller. If found to be normal, he will be sentenced in Superior Court. Wednesday. July 30. 1f7'5 DAILYPILOT Al Supervisors .,. • . • • J ' ~ ' ... (1 I Clinton Pcac:oc:k, 7. w<.1s si tting on a wall at the YMCA across the stn ·ct from the old counly courthouse in San- ta Ana early Tuesday. Ilis attire was in bright contrast to the more conscrv<Jtin• dress of count y workers, judges and lawyers hurrying to their offices. Clinton was waiting for lhl' bus t hat would t<.ike him to circus day at Y day ramp in S:mliago Park. He said his mom helped him with his makeup. Solon Pressured FOr Aiding Suspect? LOS ANGELES (/\Pl -Rep. Mark Hannaford (0 -Long Beach), says he wall ask the House Judiciary Committee to investigate wht>ther the O<.>parl· ment of Justice put pressure on his office because he assisted a Huntington Beach physician, charged with mun..11.'ring his wife and two children. Hannaford said Tuesday Lhat Justice Department pro~ecutor Brian Murtagh warned has aide, Teddy Phillips, that she and Han- naford could be s ubpoenaed b efore a federal grand jury be<'ause of the h elp given lo Or. J effrey Ma<'Donald. MacDonald, a form<'r Green Beret captain, was indicted earlier this year by a North Carolina federal g rand jury on three counts of murder. though h e was cleared in 1970 by a military investigation of the sle1y ings. Ha nnaford, whose district in· C'l udes muc h of we~t Orange County, said the warning came after his office had a ssisted Bernard Segal, attorney for Mac· Donald, locate members of the military who might be needed a~ "itnesses. Segal said in a letter to Alty. Gen. Edward H . Levi that he had ~ought Hannaford's assistance aftef the Department of the Army r ebuffed his <:1ltempts to obtain the whereabouts of eight persons who were stationed at 1-"'1.. Bragg, N.C .. when the slay- ings occurred Feb. 17. 1970. Hannaford said he had treated Segar s appeal for help as he would treat :my request for as· sistance from a constituent and Segal ·s letters wer e forwarded to the appropriate offke:. without comment. Assessor Office Ordered Orange County 5upervisors have ordered the e mba ttled county asst?ssor's office lo quick- ly comply w ith 39 findings and re- commt>ndalions contained in a special audit report prepared by the !>late Board of Equalization . Thl'y also told County Counsel Adnan Kuyper and County Ad· min1strativc Officer Robert Thomas to continue studying the mC1ss1ve report to delermint! if any legal infractions exist in the assessor's operation. In a verbal introduction lo the report Tuesday, Thomas said overall, the C1 udil found the office has "a hi ghly trained. compete11t and top caliber staff." "J\ny irregularities, deficien- cies or oversights reported in the audit appear a res ult of manage· ment actions,'' Thomas oaid. Thoma~ said the report shows strongly "the assessor was well aware or practices labeled as de- ficiencies by the audit." Assessor Jack Vallerga is cur# rently on trial in Ventura County on charges s temming from ir· regularities in his office and al- legedly illeg;il work on the cam- paign of forme r Assessor An- drew Hin s haw, n ow a congress man. Vallerga·s trial was moved to \'entura \\hen a judge ruled too much prior publicity and oc- curred. Nowhere in the lengthy public \>'ersion of the s tate audit report are Vallerga's current legal pro· blcms me ntione d outright. But auditors also sent three copies of a supple mentary audit report to Thomas for consideration. Thomas said he has one copy and has sent the others to Kuyper and the District Attorney for legal perusal. The audit. which cost county taxpayers $50,000, was ordered by supervisors in April when the trouble in the assessor's office burst into the open. The stale report criticized the assessor·s office for failing to follow two or four m ajor recom· - mendalions m ade during a 1971 survey of the office. The two s hortcomings involved a failure lo apply uniform assess- ment ratios lo the full cash value, of all land in the county as re- quired by law and a failure to audil 115 major county taxpayers once !!Very four years. The unnamed taxpayers own land valued al $50,000 or more and 23 of them hold property worth al least $500,000. The slate auditors said the ;1:-.· sessor's office didn't check ll1c 115 major taxpayers because of ··administrative direction and misuse of personnel.·' Other problems that the as- sessor must correct include: -Unwarranted delays in com· pleting audits. Slow enrollment of escaped assessments. -Reductions. cancellations and non-enrollments of audit de- ficiencies without explanations or signatur<.>s. -Reliance on cumbersome ha nd posted bookkeeping pro- cedures to control audjts. The auditors termed lh<.>ir 39 suggestions "constructive im· provemenls'' that could be m ade in the office. · Gem Talk \,-- H11.IC 1H \I PTIHlf:~ AUGUST'S BIRTHSTONE Peridot , th e "evening emerald," is olive green in color and is remarkably popular in jewelry such as brooc h es, necklaces and rings. An ancient gem kno wn in Biblical times and used by early ' Egyptians, a ll knowledge of peridot's orjgjnal sotirce was Jost for many centuries. It was not until the early twentieth century th~t the a ncient shallow pit source on the small island of St., John .fifty miles ofr Egypt in the R ed Sea, was rediscovered, deeper new pits 'having since yielded superb crystals. ~ Jewels by the yard foronly$25 /\11 t '"rn 11• J, •\• I 111111111i. , I 111 .1 •.111ql• .f!.•nol 111 Ml\I q.11.J, 11.11 1 fd .... Prtlt• ,,, ,,,,,,,,. •wm t11 l•iill1~11., .. •, l>1v11111lv cl,.q.11111 Peridot Is also found in Rurroa, Cey\on, Austra lia, Brazil. New Mexico and Arizona, but in ,quantity, size and quality, none of these sources are important enough to challenge pcridot's description ...• 'the green gem or the Red Sea." 1823 NEWPOR T BLVD .• COSTA MESA CONVENIENT ~MS BankAmencard-Master Chatve 29 YEARS IN Tftf SAME LOCATION PHONE 648~\ • A-1 DAIL 't' PILOT Wednesday. July30. 1875 Hefner C"los~s 74-room, Bun"'!J Hutch CHICAGO <U Pl I "J'hls 1sthe day of the new "lean and trim look" of Hugh Hefner's Playboy empire -and it's goodbye to the posh. 74·room Chicago Playbo/ mansion and the sleek, black "Bag Bunnv" J<:t Playboy bunny insi1nia on the tall -up for sale. The soon·to·be extinct mansion houses guest rooms. a swim mine pool, an underwater bar. a games room, faciht1es ror show· U\g movies and a valuable art collection. 'l'hl· man::.wn 1s the latest victim or a general belt tighleoin• in the Hefner magazme empire. It wall close Sept l , ending the .. ·ra of .. .tfter-dark" parties tor the world's "beautiful people." Aak~ what Pl•Ybo)' Enterprises would do with the mansion, Lownes s aid, "Tflat decision hasn't been made. The properly is being studied at the moment. l don't even know what kind of zon· ing it has.'' LOWNES SAID Hefner spent only three weeks al the mansion last year and henceforth will be housed in the towers of the Playboy building on Michigan Avenue during his visits to the windy city -headquarters of the Playboy em pi re. \'lCTOK LOWNES. senior vice president and director of Playboy leisure aclavilles. said the mansion has upkeep costs ot $1.2 million n year. By cl~ing it. he said, the costs would drop lo <iboul $600.000 1 ldnt.•r bought the 1903-vintage mansion in 1957 ror $400,000. Lowne::. also has put the Playboy jet -a black DC-9 wltb the He said the entertainment capital of the e mpire would con· tinue to be the West Coast mansion, but corporate headquarters would remain in Chicago. Elephant Finally Captured ' llllGO. Okla <U PI I -ha, the baby <.'ircus elephant whose 18 days of fret'dom ended in one shot from a tranquilizt'r gun, was chained lo a tree ..as bail for her companion. Lilly. Circus worker Dixie Lotyer re· turned exhausted lo the Carson and Barnes C ircus winter ( I N SHORT J quarters late Tuesday a nd said Isa did not g1\'c up easily. The 4 1:? root. 1.500 pound t'lephanl ran through the brush. chasing t•lephant handler Corky Clark and other st'arcbers before the tranquilizer dart look effect Mrs. Loter said. ' Oil Fee l.ifted Detroit Violence WASHI NGTON (UPI) -The administration has lifted the 60-~ent-a-barrel fee on imported rehned petroleum products it im· posed two months ago. '.f~e Fc_der a l Energy Ad m1n1 strat1on announced th<' move late Tuesday night and said it could save consumers. particularly in the northeastern slates. a total or $1.2 million a day Hundreds of riot·ready police lined up on . Detroit streets Tuesday night in second day of violence sparked by shooting of 18·year· old black by a while t avern owner. Tuesday night d amage included three m ajor fires, smashed windows and fire to several police cars. Two-day arrest total rose to 78. Astronauts 01' Solon's Daughter Held HONOLULU CAP 1 -Ap· parently healed from their ex· posure t o rocket fumes, the Apollo c rewmen prepared for ar· nval of their families. Hugh Scott's Relative Faces Drug Charges A plan to move the astronauts lo Bellows Air Force Station near here ror their convalescence was scrapped Tuesday. The men .spent an extra night in Tripler Army Hospital wh"ile other ar· rangements were studied Joan Lit tie Ccue DOYLESTOWN . Pa. CAPl - The 41-year·old daughter of Sen. Hu gh Scott was arrested early to- day in a drug rai.d, police said. Marian S. Concannon, who police said was known as "Scot· tie," was arrested at her home in upper Bucks County qn a "tarrant naming h e r for a ll eged possession of hashish with intent lo deliver. PLUMSTEAD TOWNSHIP Police ~hief George Wismer was asked if Mrs. Concannon was the daughter of the Pennsylvania Republican and Senate minority leader. "She is.·· he said agents had purchased $100 worth of hashish from Mrs. Concannon. Wismer did not say bow much hashish this would be. Mrs. Concannon, the mother 0£ eight children, is divorced from her husband. Thomas, who has remarried and Ii ves with seven or the couple's children in Chai· font, Pa .. also in Bucks County. One of Mrs. Concannon's daughters, Mary. 16, was with her mother when she was arrest· ed, police said. but the teen-ager was not charged. Drug Program Mrs. Concannon, wearing a sweater and jeans, was taken bf po1ice from her cottage home near the quie t community of Point Pleasant on the banks of the Delaware River, about 30 miles north of Philadelphia where the senator makes bis home. MRS. CONCANNON is employed as a circulation truck driver for a daily newspaper. where an associate described her as friendly and spirited. RA LF:!\;H, N.C. <UPJ) -At· tornf!ys for Joan Little. a black woman charged with murderinJ! a white jailer she claims tried to rape her. say their case has been hurt . by Superior Court Judge ffamilton Hobgood's dis missal of ;\lorns Deeb from the defense team Hobgood threw Dees, son or a sharecr opper and now a self. made millionnir\!, out of court Tuesday because Dees allegedly tried to m ake a witness change her testimonv. CReJated story. Page A7. 1 Scott was not immediately available for comment. His press secretary. Pat Agnew. said, "The Senator said he stands by his daughter. Otherwise he has no comment." Mrs. Concannon was held in a cell at the Bucks County Courthouse on $1,000 bail. Army Tested Acid On 'Green Berets' IJ.S. Steel Earning• Police said they had warrants ror some 30 suspects in the sweep which was led by the stale Bureau of Drug Control. WASHINGTON (UPI> -The Army said today it tested LSD on volunteers on at least one oc· cuion to see if it would weaken the will of prisoners being ques- tioned about m ilitary matters. PITTSBURGH, Pa. <AP> U.S. Steel Corp. has posted re· cord earnings for the first six months oC.1 975. des pite a 19.4 per cent drop in profits for lhe second quarter. State and local police joined in the raids. THE T~ST, conducted at Fort Bra~g. N .C., in September, 1958, WISMER SAID undercover . Kansas Corn Drying Up Record Crop Threatened by Dry Weather T~peratMrn jlU~ro... All<9nl~ e.~·""•'" llll"'"''-Bo\IOll 11•-n\•lllf' Bul•••o Cl11<•QO <ir$ 1nf\Af' o~vf'l'>ncl o.11n O.:nv'1t OHMo1,,.. O!lrOll FrtWIO MOf"Olutu tC•Moll~ C•IY • ·~ 11"1'"' l.OViWillr ,.,..nlo .. 1~ M iilml Mtl"..i~~ ""''~-··· HowOf'IH~ ,.,.. vo.-. Horth P1•11f' ()lrl ....... C.llt em.i-· P•1mw•ne~ ,..,.,_,..,,. ""°"-"'• ll'ln)bvrQf> ~1.ncl.Otf llteooOC•..., ."'° S.Cr-1\10 SI Laut\ !>eH Ulh C 11¥ S,..,'r-•KO wlll• T""'""'' 'fllfllllnttlOft ttlt" Ltw '°"P 11 H •• •> .3' QI JI I~ II II ol "' 81 ~() "O ~\ ·~ QJ <II ., ,. ., ... 100 ., .. , " I \ ... ., u ,, 14 H " ~o ., , .. •' /\ ~1 •• H n ,., ,. 14 H NI 10 ,. t4 10 ,()1 ., .. n :ioi 11M .. 10l 40 10 l 01 tJ " •J k I\ 10 1().1 tO •• ., " 71 "' ,. tO ... , .. ,, .. .. $ ., ,. ·°' ~rn1119 I-<I.wt .... , lnllftd --5.out!Wtll C..h!Onll• r•t_,.. to o.. c .. >t 1ry m)(lmor11ln9 IC!!Ut. , ... ,.,,,. )Vf'ny •lli.s •'Id •••m t- ' •O•H1 11 •0\UlllOI ~~ 60'~ 10 P'•~turo Th .. 9fa., ov•teHI Will, .. turn •O<ll" -·•"' l>ul lll9fte' lem• prr•luoo ••~ o~ t!'d Tllurade't. <iu\ty wlf>Cl\of 1010 )OrnllUM- 1., ,,,. mo11<1teln\ ••r ••P«'i.4 to,_ I"'~ lllurMlily llrtll\ lllU. t i-. Ill "tr°''•tut• l.O.y'\ ll•Ol't a l l!W LM Al>QP~\ Cl••< C•nl•r ff.OCl\41d 11, two dlQl- 0-1-I Uf'\4•.,·, l\•Qto l Qllt \nlOO w•s 011 tr<lf'd thf0\19f'O\ll Ille Los A~l•s enon .. "•' D) ,,,. ,,.,, Po111111on Cont1'9' 0.\ 1' •f1 L•Olll wind• '•"""" 11\e ftt01141r "'°""I••" ... t\ , .. ., -··~ ... tlu r ~ Wnft• •II NY lttt«I l\IGll\ c11mo.o '"'o ,,,. 10\ ~ l'10l'I <l-1114'\\ ..-netrelM Ille M.Mlrl •re-. _, l>ut 6tJ't,,_ _,..,.,.,,n tonltnw~ to ,.., lr>lo a.100.. w.t ""-n aw, s~ Into • ..-. ~rt • "'-" ¥Olw~ power tine ....., l>Mfl letleit .-, 111911 w1 ,_,, • TM 91rll, were electrocuted T- ".-nhlent ._.., .... ....,..._.,.. ~ (Wft In 11\e ftetlta11 ...... ...... 1 ...... ., ~ ... --., ... _ ,.,.., •"""4 ,,. Sooul" o ...... ........ -...... ,..,. tun.M tlftdtr«y .., •.. .,...~~·~ Affl<uttv,. otfkl•ls Ill -•I l'NCIM'i.t" •lld _. ..... ""'"' ""' "°"' -·· l'M;rllftf tt-........ _.. ,,,_,I«~ of ••In sl• .......... .,,._.. t•ln ln~rlHf K•nw'- ffte .... fl(Vflllft o.,.,.._f'll "' lta --~ v• .... -r•!llW1 ..., ... .........-.,.. r.-c.-ttlf ,.,.._.. '"'"41n -rt "WVNftt .............. '" wMt 9flkl•lt sllll "'°" wlfl .. •,... , .. , ..... ..,. "'-Wlel cern ,,..., \lltetflt rel11 _,.., wf 119 MW ..... ~'°" Vtf/11, 41•1"''"9 lflt II-9f *-,,.,_ .. .., ,,,,, ""'9 ...... •lee---· dly In 111-... 11. In "'tern utetl, ,..... u.., w•IUd, despite a"'°"'" warnino, Into t tM><llft9 w•ler w~re • Z,ffll.volt power line had l•lltn '"'""'"•••lier. ~ ,...,._,slorms in ,,,.. Plll>M -Fer West •150 CrHtH l'-11119 Pf'Oll .. ms. Rivers were rlsl"9 In MWC!lwnletn Olltel\ome. TM W.ntllt• llh•W In SGut"-sW.rn Okl•hof'N was upectect to reecl\ flOocl sllt<)e 100.., with Collonwoo9 Crull to fOltow Tll<lr.O.,. MeAflwl\llt, llt••'I' re h1 from • lreplcel 91atvrbence oeoen l o Olmlnltll •no ..,_w from Ille Gult 11110 QnCr•t MlsslultlPI. It WH HPKI.., 10 CM!Clnul Mrtllwt .cward eno di MIN• ... .. c-•••• 1t'e•tlwr _. ... c._.1,.. .... °'Mrwi .. lliltl ...... LllM .. fl•lllt Winds nloH W _....._,..,, "..,..., .... ,_ 10. CMst•I ttm1treturu •Ill ,.,. •tween H end 74. '"'•"• l•m· Jiff'""'" wlll ,..._. oe1-n 6J.., 11 nie .... ,..,..,,.,.,,, •Ill ....... ..... ...., Tl4ft I was designed to see how long the subjects could "hold out" under the influence of the drug. The Army said 20 special forces volunteers -the elite "Green Berets" -participated in the experiment, set up as a simulated prisoner or' war inter rogation. It involved intelligence person· nel from the 525th Military In· lelligence Group and the 82nd Counterintelligence Detachment under s upervision or the Biomedical Research Facility al Edgewood Arsenal. Edgewood presided over the Army's drug testing program. The 82nd Counterintelligence Detachment was attached to the 82nd Airborne Division, and the 525th Military Intelligence Group was sent lo Vietnam in 1967. DR. VAN M. SIM, who directed the LSD lest program at Edgewood, denied al a news con- ference July 23 that any Army in· telligence or security units had been involved in the LSD tests. Asked about the Army's stale· ment today. Sim s aid. "I didn't know who those fellows were. The special forces brought them in." The tests included a "guard post'' exercise and a .. cover story" exercise, with both ll'OUJ>.5 being given doses of 100·150 micrograms or LSD. D.Hy PWDell .. •'J 1.0 ......... Mond1.,.r rldly II you do not "-'<• ~ Olli>@• by 6 30 p "'. Ull belot• 7 pm •nd your copy Wt" be 0. livered Seturdmy '"" Sunc:tmy· 11 "°" oo nae f~ ycur C()t)y by 9 a.m. Sa1ur• oay ~ 8 1,,., Sulld.ty, c.111 bel~• 10 • m 11'1<1 y<>ur ee»y •"'tie a.tt\'9t9d ' Clrc ..... •T•llllflh u Mott Orll\Oft Cou~ Ar •42AJ.U Nor1hwell l-4urt11noton 84!.Kh. Ind Wea1m1n•lflt 1•1ue 6-n Cte~rtlft. C•pt1trtn0 S.QCI\ ~An J1111n Cap"1"1no 011n1 Polnl. Soull\ L"Gvna l'9un1 N1gunl • •~U• ··we m~l uccept the fact lhl.lt r1ayboy is n9l get\illi1-p~ motional value out or the house now that Hef net is not stayl.ng ther~:'' he said. He said the remalnl~ IJX Playboy bunnies in the Mansion wQUld be moved to the towers but other bunnies woul<t.ooC Uvt there. Lowncs, who lives ond usually works in England, was c:aJled on by Hefner to cul costs ll\tough the vast empire. "l'M NOT ALONE in this." Lownes said. "I might be provld· ing the much needed leadership -biting the bullet. as you say. They managed to build u pretty good bureaucracy here. We want toglvc it (th~1corporation ) a trim and a lean l<>?k·" "I think it's a prettytrimherenow," hesa1d. ff 011sehold ChP111ical-. Two Pesticides Banned by EPA WASHINGTON <UPI > -The Environmental Protection Agen cy today banned two widely used agricultural a nd household pesticides -heptachlor a nd chlordane -saying they pose an imminent hu man cancerthreat. EPA Administr<ilor Russell -Train said new studies show re· sidues of the pesticides in the body tissues of more than 97-'per Cl'nt of Americans sampled "'TIDS THREAT is made even more alarming by evidence that human exposure begins in the mother's womb and continues without interruption throughout life," Train said. "In addition. because these chemicals are so widespread, the major sources of human exposure are largely un· avoidable by individual action." More tha n 70 percent of the agricultural use of the chemicals is on corn crops. They arc also widely used throughout the yard OAS Votes Relations· With Cuba SAN JOSE , Costa Rica <UPI> -The Organization of American States has ended the ll·year-0ld economic and diplomatic isola· tion of Cuba in the West ern Hemisphere. The United States joined 15 other OAS n ations Tuesday night in approving a de facto end to the 1964 sanctions against the Com · munist government of Premi er Fidel Castro. THE OAS voted 16 lo three with two abstentions in favor of u "freedom of action'' resolution letting member nations de lermine their own relations with Cuba. The Mexican-sponsored. U.S .. backed measure stopped short or lifting the sanctions, but circum vented the emba rgo and closed a painful chapter in Western Hemisphere history. Will iam M ai lliard. the American ambassador lo the OAS. said the re!>olution represented a "generally accep· table solution" to the Cuban pro· blem. Diplomatic observers said the move may turn out to be the first s tep toward the eventual nor mali z ation of r e lation s between the United Slates and Cuba. " BUT THE observers said the United Stales doesn't appear-to be in a hurry to resume ties with the Castro government. Rela- tions were b.f"oken ir11961. for shrubbery. Jn all cases, Train '~ said. there are alternatives ~ available which are just as effec· '· live but safe. Ve lsicol Chemical Corp. is the ' sole manufacturer or tnese j pesticides in the United States. THF. ORDER to halt manulae·'. ture will be effective in five days ·. unless the producers request a ", public hearing. which then could last up lo 50 days. I! that hap·.: pens. and ir the hearing does not djssaude EPA from its findings. lhe production of the pesticides · could be halted by the end of the year . THE• ORDER WOULD allow continued production and use or the pesticides to control termites or for dipping the roots and tops · of nonfood plants. "I have found t hat these com· \. pound s cause cancer in .h laborator y animals and thal •• laboratory tests are reliable in· dicalions of the human cancer . hazard," Train said. "ln addition, although any ~ingle component of human ex-1. posurc such as intake through • f • poultry. may not appear to be r~· ~ign ifkanl. it a lone poses a cancer hazard lo certain of the more susceptible individuals and ' together with the several other , • components o~ human exposure .... , presents a serious human cancer ,i, threat.·· E_x-Nigerian Chief Backs R e bel Leader I J LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Brig.! Muritala Rufai Mohammed, a ur tough army officer who played a '' leading role in crushing Biafra. rebels during the Nigerian civil ht war. emerged as the new leader i·1 of Afri ca's largest and richest ~., nation. 1;-- THE APPOINTMENT of · 1 Mohammed, a 38·year ·old Mosle m northerner, was an- nounced over Radio Nigeria on Tuesday night some 14 hours after Nigerians first learned that Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon had been deposed in a bloodless coup while attending an African sum- mit in Kampala, Uganda. The government ordered all Nigerians to r e turn to work. The capital city of Lagos .• which ap- peared ·virtually deserttd on 1 Tuesday, .was r apidly returning : to normal. I In Kampala. Gowon said at a news conference that he accept-' .ed the coup against him and I pledged •'all my loyalty~· to the new government . H~ urged Nigerians lo give the same sup-I port lo the new government that they gave him-for nine years. I .. AS A NIGERJ,\N. I am pre- pared to serve my country ill any ' capacjty v.rbicb my country may con~ider pppropriate." be s~. 1 . adding that be is a "profeasiooal j soldier:• ~ Gowon gave no hint of his 1 personal plans -whether be in· tended lo leave Kampala shortly 1 and where he wollld go. ••AJI the world's a stage." tle said, quoting Shakespea~e. "and all the men and women merely players. Each has his exits and en· trances." Tbe Organization of African Unity J;ummit sessions continued with low .level Nigerian participation. 8 FISHMONGERS j , GET JAIL mu; Ul'lft ....... DrtlflTntf...,..11 Maryjo Ottman. of New York, testified before Slate Senate Sele<:t Crime panel !uesday, ~hich is looking mto aJlegat1ons by William Spector that his cx·wlfe, Patricia M art lnson, hod been intern'Btion nl drug courier a nti had threatened lo kill him. · PALERMO. $lclly <AP> -Th&. judge at ne•tbTTerminl lmenle· sentenced cl&ht filhnw= to one year in jaU eacb on ( Plf or fraud and attempted damaae to publit' heal.lb . Poltce aatd t.My caU1bt the ll)en tbawln& lroien Q.sl\t.6..U aa fresh In the ae.a near~lown'a sewer QUtlet ... bec1'41e t.be.water lbtre was w,rmtt Md t.here war~ no people sunb#~ or awim mine arou"d ." Six As Sus LOS A young m e lion with lhree pe nothing liomicide d ay. How eve .,laints w of the me series or beginning andtheV Killed I s ide or Barbara of Ethel Kicrman She Pl SAN' J accused m eals w became a pleaded i arraignm Mary m other o J ose Mun l o enter h .adminisl lo kill a LOSA city coun thatwoul r efuse to t y gove The la legal tod t y empt because sexual o an angr <'hief E forced to ()fficers. Teach SAN B A 47·y 'schoolte Tuesday pay a husband. Mrs.M r ested i portedly dercove money James,4 Bro to LOSA Edmund day il Democr noldo hj !und·ral last wee Brown ing part broadca ·~But I lion -a came to of the Sonora," pas 'I can dro • ix :Fireed Murder S ANGELES (UPI) -Six g men, arrested in connec· with the shooting deaths of ee pers ons last week, had hing to do with the killings, icide authorities said Tues· owever, authorities said com· ·nts were issued agaiqst three e men in conneclion"with a ·es of burglaries and rapes inning in April in Westchester the Venice area. · led last Friday on the west e of tO~I) were actress rbara Colby. daughler·in·law Ethel Merman; actor James rman and Gloria While. Ple.U ln11ocent ' AN JOSE (AP> -A woman use'd or laclng her husband's als with arsenic untll he amc a "hope less cripple" has aded innQCent at her second aignmenl. ary Davis, a 35·year-old lhcr or two, appeared in San e Municipal Court on Tuesday nlcr her plea on one charge of ministering poison with intent kill a human being. The first e against her was dismissed ly 18 for lack of sufficient idence. ard Kflb Gay Laa.r S ANGELES <UPI) -The y council Tuesday killed a law al would have made it illegal to fuse to hire homosexuals for ci · government jobs. he law would have made il ii- al to discriminate against a ci- employe or job applicant ause of bis "marital status or xual orientation," provoking angry outburst from police ief Ed Davis against being reed to hire homosexual police ricers. arher Enters Plea AN BERNARDINO <UPI> - 47-year-old elementary hoolteacher pleaded no contest esday to charges she tried to y a man $1,500 lo kill her band. Mrs. Margaret Eckard was ar- ted in April when she r e- rtedly tried to give an un- rcover sheriH's deputy the oney to kill her husband, mes.49. rown "C'Olltrib11t rd' LOS ANGELES <UP I l -Go v. mund Brown Jr .. said Tues- Y it •al ootair of -some mocratic leaders to say he did t do hjs \)art to help the party's nd-raliing national telethon l weekend. Brown drew criticism for duck· g participation in the lavish adcast affair. "llut I sent in my $100 conlribu· n -actually, my contribution me to $102 if you count the cost the telepho ne call from ora," said Brown. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Aeeta Drumgo, 30 Victim Shot By Suspect's Dad: Witness NORWALK <AP> -A witness has testified s he saw Deborah Kantaeng's father shoot and kill the man who allegedly raped Miss Kantaeng. Kerry Axt. 18, testified Tues- day that s he saw Robert Boyd aiming a gun at Danny Allen as he stood in the doorway of Miss Kantaeng·s home last Oct. 3. .. He had the shotgun in position and he shot Danny Allen," Miss Axt said. She said Boyd then look the s hotgun lo his daughter and "shoved it in ber lap.·• MISS KANTAENG, a 19-year- otd former model, is charged with first·degree murder in the shotgun slaying of Allen, 21 , of Santa Ana. She contends that Al- len raped her the day before he came to her home. Her first trial was declared a mistrial because of publicity sur· rounding the June 17 suicide of her father. Defense attorneys now contend that Boyd, 45, fired the blast that killed Allen and then thrust the shotgun into his daughter's hands and told he r she had killed the man. THEY SAID Miss Kantaeng originally confessed to the killing because she had experienced an epileptic fit and did not re · member what happened. Miss Axt was visiting Miss Kantaeng's home al the time of the s hooting. Her testimony Tuesday contradicted that given Monday by Carl Tice, 21, who ac· companied Allen lo the scene of the murder. Tice testified that neither Mrs . Kantaeng nor her father fired the shots. Tice said he was standing about 10 feel away when Allen was s hot by "another man" whom he did not identify. Patient l)ef emls 'Right to Die' SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Chuck McCracken un· plugged himself from his kidney dialysis machine last week because the life.saving treatment was "sheer agony for me.". Now he is wailing to die. His wife is resigned to hi s decision. His children are confused. He figures he has less than two weeks to live. EACH DAY, he says, he (.trows weaker. He sits at home, passing the time talking to friends and family. .. Uremic poisoning causes a loss or strength," he said candidly in a telephone interview Tuesday. "Later signs will be twitching of nerves and muscles. drowsiness, nausea, a comatose stale, then sleep." HE ADDED ... I don't believe a person should commit suicide, but to be kept alive by doctors-ts not quite humMle. A person has a right to choose between life and death." McCrad:en, 36, went ocr dialysis July 22. He had been taking the treatments -in which a machine filters the wastes from his blood -for three months al Loma Linda University Medical Center after he suffered kidney failure. HE RAD TO leave his job as a television repairman eight years ago when he lost his vision. He also has diabetes and a diseased thyroid gland. He suffered leg paralysis last March. "During the dialysis treatment my blood pressure , would sudd~nly drop, and I wouldn't be able lo breathe;· McCracken said. "They would raise my legs above my head to help me recover and that·was sheer agony for me. • .. It was more than I wanted to bear." McCRACKEN SAYS that once he had made the de- cision to die the "world lifted from my shoulders. I have felt extreme inner peace.'· Barbara McCracken says she is resigned to her huabind"I decision. But, she says the McCrackens' four young children -his by an earlier marriage -"don't quite undeictahd the lull impact of il yet . .. It was something he wanted, but w! didn't want for him" aay1 Mrs. McCracken. "We were being selllsb ~~UH we wanted him around. Now we are all resiped to , bl.I dedsion . " Jlle(;RACKF.N llA.4' a)('cady made bis funeral arrange· me:nt.s. ••tt's ottc less thlnJ; my wife will have to worry about when J 'm 1one. •' Mrs. McCracken -who works at the General Telephone Co.-has supported the family since her ' bmtiand's 'paralysl5. · · McCrac'ken's physician, Or. Sigmund Teichman, says, .. He (McCracken) was very depressed. He was unable to do ' mote than 10 back and forth rrom the treatments here and bis home. So, the Hfehefaced was 4 veryllmltedone.'' loodbath' Jury Hears Story • Of Prison Deaths SAN RAFAEL <UPI> -The tri al of the "San Quentin Six" is ~nly two days old and Deputy District Attorney Jerry R. Herman • is already hammering at the defendants. Herman took a ll day Monday warming up to his task as the prosecutor and on Tuesday, he really cut loose detailing a minute by.minute account of the events that resulted in the de ath of three prison guards andtwoconvictsonAug. 21, 1974. HERl'1AN ~ORKED so hard Tuesday that the judge - Henry J . Broderick, who already has come into some heat from the defense -decided lo call a recess for today, probably as much for l_lcrman's sake as the jury, which was verbally taken to San Quentin as the Assistant Marin County DA pieced together a tale of death by _throat culling and strangulation. 1l was _the hrsl ~eta.iled description of that day's bloodbath at San Quentin for which five convicts -John Larry Spain, 25, Luis T~lamantcz, 22, Fle eta Dru'!l~o. 30, David Johnson, 28, and Hugo Pinell, 30 a nd parolee Willie Tate, 30, are char ged with firs t degree murder. Al~ six def~ndants sat quietly and took notes or Herman's pre sentalton, ~luch he hopes to complete on Thursday morning wh~n the trial resumes. All but Tate were shackled to their chairs whtle spectators were separated from trial participants by et bulletproof plastic window. ~~RMA~ ADMITTED he may not be able lo prove the six partic.1patcd 10 the actual killings but that under California law he doesn l have to. All he need prove is that they aided and abetted the murders and thus are guilty of the charges against them. "That ~e can do,". Berman told the judge and jury, and then h~ began his l~ng detailed account. For emphasis he displayed a piece or plastic with two razor blades embedded in it and said "in a ll ~i~elih~d, lhi.s i~ the implement used to innict ~any of th~ wounds. All five v1chms, plus three guards who survived had their throats slashed. A-100'• LA TEX HOUSE PAINT • Great coverage • Our best·htding, longest lasting Oat latex house paint • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and wate r SHERWIN-WILLIAMS"') GLOSS LATEX Wednesd-X· July 30, 197S 8ea Wt)rld Buys Shark SAN DIEGO CAP )-Vis· itors to Sea World aquatic park will soon be able to look down the jaws of a great while shark, and live to talk about it. Sfa World bought the 12-foot, e ighl·inc h·long shark caught last week off Catalina. The shark will go on display this weekend, jaws open, in a 14 by six· fool refrigerated display case. Dr. Lanny Cornell, a Sea World scientist, said the shark "could easily take a human torso and swallow it." Fireman Held On Arson Rap EXETER <UPI> -John G. Epperson, 19. a \'oluntcer fireman, was ordered today to face a preliminary hearing in Justice Court Aug. 5 on arson charges in connection with seven grass fires in the area over the past two years. He was arrested last week on the charges, including charges that he set three gr ass fires in the foothills near here on con- s ecutive nights earlier this month. $ SALE ' / 9.i19 Gal. Reg.$128Z HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • Beautiful glosc; • Resists m1ldC'w • Easy cle..-.nup with S03P and water Paint Your House In Historic Beauty Heritage color., . lt1 dishnclly d1f(erenl color group1n,ss rcnPcting favorite styles from our nation's past . iJr1• available exclusively 1n SherwinW1lhatns A 100 latex paints. No extra cost . . -. . SHERWIN-WILLIAMS® SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR STAIN • Looks hke nalure • Protects and beaut1he~ • Resists mildew • 25 rich, full hiding 0,11 color.., $ SALE 845 Gal. • Helf?S c1chievc .1 "Hen1.1gc Lo.ik' Reg.$1095 Sotr5/octooo Guorurilt••-d. Thrsr rl'lillln'l" are'"" fl'wll ol ~tl'f\~1\11' re~Mrh incl tr~•mq by the.Shnv.iA·~m5. c~ W#' 9\1dfdOIL't' yt.>Uf ~to>IJ• 11011 111 th•• U!tl 111 lht''<' p1(1Cf.1d~ t>I ~'(JUI pure h.1~ pru •' v.iU ht• rdunded DAil v P1LOT As I CAL'IRANS Ernployes Face Cut LOS ANGELF.S <UPI) -Gov- ernor Edmund G . Brown Jr., was told Tuesd;_1y that the s tate trans portulion departme nt <CALTRANS) has money pro· blems caused by fixed income and s kyrocketing e xpenses which may force layoffs or a "major pro- portion'' of its 6,000 employes. Urown said the state, like in- dividuals, will hdve to lower its expectations and learn to get along with less, perhaps for years lo come. Robert Best , Chief Deputy Director of CALTRANS, s aid a preliminary layoff plan would be formalized in October with cut- backs bfgionmg Jan. 1. The prob l e m racing CA!LTRANS is that its gas tax .ind othe r n ·venues have leveled off because drivers arc cutting back on gas usage. Al a two·hour hearing attended by Brown. Bes t said that even with a complete freeze on build· ing new freeways, gas tax re· venues will be insufficient to al· low the department to maintain <.ind rehabilitate the ones already built. • Sale Ends Aug. 2nd Heritage Decorating Book IOOpagesol decorating ideas DOW just -~-1975 The Shttwln- Willlams Comoany II'• •O tUY lo 11\op II • ~Wlllllftl Dt<oraling C....,. ~ •Y. "Qwvl 11.·· Take advantage of this terrific offt'r on our Heritage Decorating Book and Projec t Kitt Create beoultful projects in your home, with step·by step instrucl1ons and stencils. Includes extra money· saving coupons' Consumer vc1lul~ Book and Project Kit · $3.25. NOW JUST $1.19. 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Talk by the council and the city manager over r e- lieving Police Chief Mel Portner of his duties is the newest and most disturbing step. The c hief assumed comma nd of a department in turm oil last year . He has had to contend with all the usual problems of law enforcement, but in addition has faced heavy cuts in manpower caused by the loss of Nixon era grants. Jn addition injuries have s tripped the department even further of manpower. The complex disagreement between employes of the department and the city council over hiring of the Teamsters union as an employe bargaining agent has the potential or cnsnarling the chief. It hasn't up to now and he enjoys the respect of his men while staying out of the labor negotiations. This 1s not the time to tinker further with the Police d e partment. To do so would only plunge it into Jn even mol'e serious confrontation with the council. S top-gap Solution A new parking program designed to increase the number of available spaces in downtown Laguna Beach warrants close monitoring. The program adopted by the city council allows the s a le of $5-a -month parking permits that entitle motorists to park whenever they like on three streets Just outside the downtown area. The idea is that the permits will be purchased by 1.·mploycs "'ho might otherwise park in parking spaces that should be used by s hoppers and other downtown vi s itors . Propo nents of the parking permit plan claim it i will, in large m easure, solve the parking space defi· ciency on busy downtown streets like Forest and Ocean avenues . This may be. But it equally wclJ may be that the program, while innovative. will do little to achieve a lasting solution to the downtown parking problems. The eouncil may find itself right where it always has been. the keeper of a parking problem that r e-' quires bold, long -term solutions in the creation of sub- stantially more parking spaces, not stop-gaps. W orthwhile Investment Some of Orange County's mos t productive agricultural areas are contained in the vast 365· square mile Saddl<!back Community College District, yet the college s till doesn't have an agriculture pro· gram. Colle ge officials hadn•t given much thought toward launching s ur h a program until it was pointed out that agriculturally minded high school students must go lo such places as Davis or San Luis Obispo if they are to continue in their field. The college did, however, begin a studies pro· gram in the related field of· horticulture a year ago a nd discovered student interest overwhelming. More than 330 students ar e enrolled. Corrective steps are now being taken by the board of trustees. but the problem facing educators is finding enough dollars in next year's budget. Unappropriated reserves of $446,000 left in the budget could be used lo finance the ag program but college officials hJve not yet made up their minds whether lo lap them. They s hould. because agriculture is a fie ld too long lcftto lie fallow atthc college. s Death P.l1111ge PJ1otos Q11estioned '( .. The S/:ty Don't Have ·To Look Dear Gloomy Gus Does Free Press Go Too Far? ( A RT HOPPE ) A giant leap forward was taken by the Supreme Court m uphold- ing what legal experts refer lo as The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion. The breakthrough came in the Court·s ruling that drive-in mov· ies can 't be prevented from s howing film s with nudity simply ... becau se pa ss er s by mighl be of· fend e d . In s uch c as e s. lhe Co urt held. unwill · ing viewers s ho uld m erely ··avert their eyes.'' THE CLASSIC logic of this re· · medy has heartened millions of Americans. particularly Homer T Pettibone, chairman of the Ocular Aversion League. "At last we've won." he trium- phantly told his wife as they !>tro ll ed o n the beach at· Waupahassell. ··For innumera· bl e years the vast majority of Americans have dealt with the nation's problems, such as pov· t.>rty. corruption and pollution. through Ocular Aversion. And now it's the law of the land." ··w ell, it"s certainly s aved our marriage,·· s he agreed. "After ~II . we met on a blind date 20 years ago and you haven't looked 41t me since." ··we have to practice what we preach." he said. "Remember wh a t I told you when our neighbors built that terrible .,•yesore that completely blocked our view~·· "You said, 'Don'llook."' "Exactly. And my blood pressure's remained low ever since. But our next step is to ex-i tend T he Doctrine of Ocular Aversion to the other senses. If a commercial annoys you, don't )isten. H liquor or marijuana of· C ut the ac u l'ias in Eldorado Par k in Mission \'iejo a nd put a n end to this naughty sexual activity Plant low-growing daisics as the county suggests. Then the kids can make dajsy chains. A.V. Gloomy GU\ commt nU art SYbmlllHI by rud~n .ind dO ftOl MCt'~"'"' "'~1 llW Vlf'Wti ot the-MW-'P~ ... r ~nd y04.lr Pf1 Ptt•• lo Gloomy G~. O.aoly P•lot. fend you. don't smoke or dnnk. 11 food contains h armful additive!>, don"t eat. And if there a manure . pile next door ... "Don"t breathe?" .. GOOD T HINKING. But first we must e n courage every Ameri can to attend an X-rated movie nightly, search through a book a wee k for salaciou:; passages, and buy Playboy every month." "Won·t those things offend them?'" ··or course . But under The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion, one must first view the offensive material in order lo become of· fended befor e one can avert one) eyes. That's why I keep a sharp eye peeled and ready to avert al all limes.·· "Well. stand by. There's a young lady sunbathing in one of those new string bikims.'' "Where? Good heavens, you're right! My, s he's a real eye· averter, isn't she? Here I go, then. One ... Two .... Three ... " UNFORTUNATELY, P el· llbone, eyes properly averted, stepped on a pregnant womi.ln, tripped over an Afghan hou nd and fell into a steaming clam pil. "Well," said the prostrate Pct· tibone. always one to look aw:iy from the dark side. "at least no mugger armed with a knife has crept up behind m e to steal my wallet.·• "Don't look now." s aid his wife, s miling happily. ''but ... " To the Editor : Upon hls exile, Alexander Solzhenitsyn s aid a free press is essential but that. a las. too often the We stern press goes too far. And when he challenged a re· porter who interrupted the long. soug ht-after privac y or his garden by climbing over the fence, the reporter resporded by saying if he did not do it, so· meone else would. Solzhenitsyn reminded him that any KGB agent could say the same thing to jusUfy his work. I AM reminded of th.is today by the pictures on the front page of last night's Pilot, wondering what possible m otive could justify displaying, in such in· t i mate d etail, the terrible anguish of a death plunge, for all the world to see. The photo· grapher should be ashamed that his professional expertise over· came his humanity. But al least he was present and will have to bear the personal memory or his scoop. But what.is to be said for an edHor who, in the comfort or his morning routine, orders "print ·em!" thus assigning the agony of a human being in terror . of imminent death to the status of a sideshow act? ANN NORMAN The Daily Pilot 's Judgment m publishing photos of the Boston fire tragedy brougltt several other com· ments f rom readers. They will be discussed an an Editors Notebook · column by Editor Thomas Kef?V1L Sunday. -Editor R e fugee Delp To the Editor: Those of us from the Sad- dleback College Refugee Project wish to thank everyone in the community, businesses as well as individuals , for the great response to our project. It is truly heartening. especially in these Limes of economic hardship, to see p eople respond so wholeheartedly to such a great. need. We only wish that aJl could have been present to experience • the warm gratitude of the Viet· namese who received our dona- ( MA ILBOX ) ltl!er\ lrom •~•der\ ~rr welc.,.,,,., The rtqht tn <on.Oen1e •Urr\ to tit 'P.l<t or~"'"'"•'• ht.t 1~ r~· srrv•d. l..tlttr\ of 100 words or leu will w given prelerf'Me All ltllrn mu\t oncllldt-~•CJf'.llUrf .. nd m.itllnQ .lddu·u but n•mt\ m.1 "I W withheld on rf"· qwU ti sull1c1enl reol\Oft I\ o1~rtnl, Porlry woll not k pyblitlled. lions or clothing and toys. ~st but not least, a big thank you to all the wonderful volun· teers who contributed their time and effort lo the projed.. We real- ly had a terrific group of people who spent many hours on our en· deavor. Even though our particular project has been completed ... the work is not yet done. Sponsors still are needed as well as volun· teers to help the Salvation Army sort .;ind pack the mountains of clothing donated to the refugees al Camp Pendleton. Either way provides an excellent opportuni- ty for concerned individuals to help out. P rospective sponsors are urged to contact the Red Cross at Camp P endleton while those interested in helping the Salvation Army may call (714) 725-7218 between 9 :30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or (714) 433-3769 after 4 .30p.m . KRISTEN HARMS DANlEL SUKUT (Project Co-ordinators) Gift ol Lil~ To the Editor : ~ad with interest of the injury lo Donald Bohnsack. We sincere· ly sympathize with the Bohnsack . family and will be offering our · prayersforthem. • The unselfish offer to others for tbe transplant organs is most commendable. We in our family are well aware of this system, s ince we are both offerers and a r ecipient of donated organs . Through this offe r life goes on. It is only through publicity or this nature t hat more and more • people will offer their organs to others so that they may live. The offer of the Bohnsack family was a mos t generous offer. MR.&MRS. R.A.BIGELOW IJrtlaappfl l'bfter To the Editor: Computerized Social Security Being a vis~tor to your friendly and beautiful city, I must relate to you an incident that certainly dampened my praise tor this area of the stale. Starting on the West Coast in August and spreading to the East Coast. by October. you may never !iee your Social Sec-urity check again. ll"ll be mailed directly to :met deposited in your bank, if you choose. And that's not.all. T he idea was t4st ed first in Georsi• and F l o r id a. Social Secu ri · ty recipienUI were invited to ac~ept a str~amlined method of paymeoL Instead of having Social Security <'httks mailed to his home. the <'hecks Wf're m ailed directly to tbe recipient ·s bank. ll worked It eliminated thievery. MA I LBOX robbery has become ~yfftt-mAti1ed in many ureas where lh1ev~ know pre- cisely wJHll time of month Social Security cherka are due. ThJB C01Q91etdy cum ln at.es lhat. ( PAU L HARVEY J Further. the recipient is spared extra trips lo the bnnk. Many people on Social Security are confined ; a trip to the bank is inconvenient and may be im- possible . Mailing Lhc checks directly to a bank or other sav· ings institution ha~ proved a ma- jor convenie nce. By the end of next year there'll~ be no mailing at all. Com putenzatlon or the process will m ake it s>041ible (or the govern mtnt to Make t he neCC$Sa ry transaction instantaneously by computerized tape over an elec lroruc network. TWRTV milllon Americans receiving Social Sc>curity will never see ''checks" af{run. The approprlatf' tnont>y5 wilt t'>e transferred rrom Washinf(ton to your bank automatically, ~avin1t the government S3 million a year in postsae. Thi• will reduce periodic crowdine in the bank lobby and m ay even reduce the 11umber of neces sary tell ers. For the recipient it will com· pletely eliminate a ll worry about loss. theft or forged checks. Social Security recipients fre- quently pay their way month to month. A tardy check may mean J postponed vacation. This will eliminate that. Confined r ecipients will no longer have to depend on re- latives or frie nds each month to cash t.beir c hecks. Disadvanlages? None s urfaced during the Georgia and Florida tests last spring with th(' hceptJon of an occasional. inevitable malfunc· lion of a computer. The margin for s uc h error . however . 1s minimal when compared to the monumental snafu which has re· suited from lost , st.oleo or forged checks. Is this another step toward a moneyless future? Yes. Credit card~ have already tended to create a mostly cashlesuocfoty. I' My family and I have traveled many states and during those visits we try to see as many local fairs as possible. Being in Orange County for lair time was great. We attended on wh•t was posted on the sign as Qlmera Day. or course, this usually means a dtscounl In admission '1J'ice, but it was not U\e main re· ason for going that day. AFTER paying the parking price, my .wire, cbildrco (4), '-'"OHt• -~~ T«S'T RtJ'C ' -- nieces (3 l, nephews (2 >, sister a nd brother-in -law and myself were told quite bluntly that there was no reduction in admission by the ticket selll.'r. Thal w as nol thr rt'uson for this teller -she then had the gall lo turn to her partner in the booth and made somt> sly remark about .. these cheap people." lier stan· dard of public relations is far from keeping with warmlh and welcome. We are sor ry extremely sorry that we v.ere such a bother to her, she can rest as:mred we will not go back again. With the number of folks in our group. you can well imagine lhe money we left in your fa ir piggybank and in your county. We realize that tnis one sour grape does not make a true pic- ture or all of you ; however, il makes the rest look bad. We will not com e back to this area at fair time -there arc too many others · to go lo where we are made lo feel welcome. not like misers. Thank you for letting me blow off some steam. MR.ANDMRS. KENN ETH KANTOR Searsport., Maine Strange lutic~ To the Editor: Regarding the recent sentl'nC· ing of the two young men and on ~ woman who willfully tortured and ul timately murdered a de fenseless baby, this brings to mind! lhe killing of one tiny boy and the torturing of hi s twin brother by another young couple . Fol' t hese he inous crimes. they • received but a slap on the wrist. MY H EART goes out to that lovely young girl who was dnv- ing the mini-bus which was hit ut Jeffrey and Barranca by a truck and in which one small boy was killed. I grieve for the little boy and his family, but I also grieve for the J?i rl ... this is a horror she must li ve witb the rest of her life. For one moment of human e rror a nightm a rc occurred. Now she h a s been charged with manslaughter, wt\jch will evolve into lawsuits, ad infinitum. In the stra nge workings of our judi<:ial system, l must wonder that this girl. gainfully employed, not on welfare or unemployment rolls, will ''have the book thrown :it her .. by some judge. wtule those tyrants of defenseless babil's slide right under the wir('. A VIS B. HENDERSO:\' A nn'• Df vorce To the Editor: Several weeks ago you ran a news story via AP or UPI about how Ann Landers announced her divorce in he r column with some text and then a blank space in memoriam to her previously · good m arriage. But you never ran the column itself. Why? I have heard several people comment on the matter. I believe that you owe your r e· aders (and. elfJ)e<'ially, Ms. Lan- de.rs' readers) aome sort of ex· plan at.Jon. I concede that one Ann Landers rolumn more or less is <:A lltUc ~onsequcnce. conside ring the serious problems that confound the world daily . bul t believe.that it ts of some consequehce for your readers to be aware or what standards you 8RPlY io de~ lumloe a ot lo run one speclric enll')' from a a yn dlc at.ec;t series. J 1w~nder what else you have withheld from us. Wbo la protect- ing us and Crom what? Please explain who makes these decisions and what criteria are used. Thank you. ELIZABETH NEWCOMB The 8yndical~ hand/mg the Ann Lander s column rele03ed it /or publication rn Clticago ~ week before ii was r eceived by tht Dady Ptlol. Smee we had covered the .rit"°· hon m some detail in, a news story - mcludmg quotes that coveredal1110$i all of the column ttself -w ron- sulered 1t redundant to nni the col· unm JO days after our readers knew of the d roorce. -Editor S urv-i1'or To the Editor: U I am to believe some of what I read, I did a very dangerous and foolhardy thing lbe other day. • went to Balboa, parked my car, and walked past the Pussycat Theater. Then,• turned around a nd walked back. Right past the place. I had lo double check lo be sure that 1 bad the right place. because contrary to what I had been led to believe, there was not a prostitute in s ight. Nor were there any l"ed· eyed deviates. with saliva drip- ping from their chins. Not a ru cker of fire, nor a whiff of b1imslone. I DIDN'T go in, because 1 had already seen the movies at the Pussycat in Buena Park. I went to s ee the m ovies, mostly becautse I was curious. I was a ht· ~le disappointed. Nol in the mov· ies. l have seen stag movies before and sort of knew what lo expect. I was d isappointed in the ticket lady. She was plumpish, middle aged. and couJd fit right in at a PT A meeting. Not at all a siren. The theater was well kept, cleaner than most, and actually had a popcorn counter. That was totally unexpected. When the movie was over, I didn't feel the slightest bit depraved, nor did I rape the fi r~t female that I en· countered. When I left , I was still <'Uridus, but now l was curious about what all of the furor and hassle was abOul. l began lo res~t. just a Ht· tie: all of these do-~ers, who have dedicated their Uv.:is to sav· ing me from m yself. Then, it OC· curred to me, t.,bat do-gooders fre agaihst sex . \Vh ere th .is 'no sex, there 'can be no chlld~n. Hopefully_. they will all die ou in a generation, or two, and I wil be able to see whatever tnovi l "ant to. ' WlLLIAM D. HARVtY ORA ... GE COAST DAILY PILOT Ro~rl N, Weed. P11blWH!r Thoma1 K~trvil, f:dU9f' Barbera Kr~ibtch. Editonal Page UUor I , • Th\' editor•11 pege oT tM DaOy Piiot s eeks to lororm ud llllmulatr readers by preseqtJ111 on lh11 Pi\ie di.verse corn~t.fty or1 topjr~ of lnl.<'rest by syndliat· cd coluftlnl~ts and carjooniau, ~>' provtdl~ a forum t&t-ttadet'ii' ,·1e~s and by pruentinc t)tt1 ne~l'paper's opinions and ldfps on <'Urrenl topics. Th~ "11tonpl opinion~ or Jbf Dall)• Pilot appear only In the editorial column at t~ top of lhe page. Opinions • pressed by the" columnJgllJ a c:artoonlAls A.nd Letter 14Tlters a c their own an.a no t-ndor5ement their views t;y lho Dally Pi •h9MJd ~ lnf4;rr~. , Wednesday, Jub ~. lB7S ang pres Two oper I ~~~-.t ern : pros LLJttl fog M :;he d on She pro mu she vi ct " B .a cell <:•:s· ,, "(. '( b • .. ., l· J Slain Jailer's Widow Will Not Attend Trial WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) -,7he widow of ~lain Beaufort County jailer .,Clarence Alligood sits Jn her li ving room ,shefUng butter beans d uring t he trial of the young black woman ac- !Used of killing her J usbaod. ••1 CAN'T BE LIEVE a 105-pound girl killed him by herself. He weiglied about 200 pounds," she said. local peQPle wbo bee1'.locket! up. Divorce Involves had Notables Mrs. Alligood said her husba'"ld, a former truck driver for the state, had been working as a jailer for about 18 months. She said he didn't say much about his work , but that he oc- casionally told her about see' SAID HE told her a "litll~ colored girl," Joan Little. was in tho jail. That was the only r eference she said her husband had ever made to her. Four or Mrs. Alligooc;i's s ix children a ttended the trial in Raleigh Monday. t'He liked colored peo- e in lheir place, but he as not lovey-dovey with em. IC he was interest- in sex, he would have goneoutandfoundoncof ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'fa.is own kind," 81sie Al· LONDON <UP() -A marital m ixup involving four of the mosl brilliant and best known names in Britis h arts and politics covered the front pages of London newspapers. Vivian Merchant, 46, a leading stage a nd screen actress, was reported to have said she is planning to divorce her husband of 19 years. playwright Harold Pinter. 44. ligood said during an in-SHE SAID SllE was t erytew. T HE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane naming as the other I woman Lady Antonia j ft(RS. ALLIGOOD, a Fraser, 42, one or the ~ sto'ut, gray-h aired most beautiful women in , w oma1,1, said she does not British society. mother 1 plan tQ leave t he neat, of six ch ildren , daughter ~six -room brick farm of a premier Roman house seven miles from Catholic peer, Lord the Beaufort County jail Longford. a nd wife or t o attend Joab Little's Hu g h F r a s e r, a t rialin Raleigp. Conservative party "I don't know whet.her member of Parliament. l could sit through it," Fraser, on.cc con- c;he said. sidered a possible leader S h e said s h c has of his party, is a brother angin a, hJgh blood ofLordLovat.headofan p ressure. an~ a bad leg. ancient fami ly. · Two years ago, s he was LADY ANTONIA is operatedon forcanccr. the author of acclaimed MISS Ll'ITLE 'claims biographies of Cromwell I she killed Alligood in and Mary Queen of self-defense when he al· Scots. She has been mar- • templed to rape he~The ned for 19 years. : prosecution c1C1ims Miss Miss Merch a nt was L 2 1.ttle k·11led All1"go~1 dur-u ,... • •• • fi h 'H mvch quoted as saying she was --.L uv "Now heor this! The irst one w o soys ow J·ngancscape. d lk I" .. numb with s hock" further is it, Ooddy?' geh out on wo s. h h h d bo t Wednesday. July 30. 1975 . ' .. . Guard Gets $500 . -~ Manslaughter Smpect Reuxirchd MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A security 1uard charged wit h manslaughter in the death of a 16·year-old boy ac- cused of st ealing avocados has been given a $5QO reward for being a crimes topper. But, the president of the Dale County Livestock Association says, "We're not giving a person a $500 reward for killing a kid. "B E ING AS THE BOY was caught stealing avocados from one or our members and he was ap- prehended a s far as we're con- cerned -this fellow is due for~e $500 reward," association pres dent Skip Switzer said. Security guard Busler McCarc 69, was charged last week wi manslaughter in the July 9 sh • ing of Larry O'Neal. McCrae told police he was only trying to scare the youlh when he fired a .22-caliber nfle in lht' teen-ager's d1 rection from 200 fcl'l away. The youtn was h.it in the che!>l and in the leg, officers s aid O'NEAL ALLEGEDl.Y STOLE the fruit so he could resell it <ind buy clothing. Police said they found 300 wund~ of avocadcis loaded in shoppinR carts parked outside the grove, which is owned by John Dul-'u1~. founde r or the Dade County Li vestock Association. Switzer said the asso<.·iatron 's bylaws provide for a $1 ,0<X> rcw<.11 d for the arrest and conviction of anyone who "steals J hor~t· or J cow.'' - DAIL y PILOT A [ $1 Million For Nix on TV Talk? NEW YOrtK (U PI) - l''ormcr President Nixon is asking $1 million lo ap- pear on television to dis · cuss hir; life. CBS has re· j~cled the offe r and NBC is still considering the propo sa l f o r t h e "m<'mui r.'' "Y1·s. we arc asking Sl mi 111o11 . " ~ a 1 d l r vi n g "S\\ ifty" Lazar, Nixon's lth't ,11:y :J~t:nl, .. Bui f <luu ·t \lunk l '11 getit. .. La1.ar said CBS News Pr"·~1d e nl Ri c h a rd SalJnt rejected the offer b s l \\l'l'k NBC News l'rcsrdl·nl Richard Wald 1:-. c1ms1dl•r1ng the pro- pos;1 I. Laza r s aid he ''ould not contact ABC. lC Laugh 'tO Death' UNIDENTIFIED OBJECTS IDENTIFIED & EVALUATED DALLAS, Tex. <AP > -Police say their hands are lied in attempts to control what has apparently become the "going thing" among some local young people, sniffing laughing gas. BETWEEN 11 A.M. & 2 P.M. SA TURD.A Y, AUG. 2 MARRIOTT HOTEL 4100 NEWPORT CENTER DR.., M.I. Three teen-agers were found dead in a car in North Dall.as over the weekend. A five-foot cylinder of laughing gas-nitrous oxide-was found, on the floor of the car. The vaJvc was open. A medical ex- <iminer said the youngsters died from asphyxiation. The deaths of Ken Ribelin. 19. Mitchell Rude, 18. and Terry Lynne Long. 18. all of Dallas. C1re list- ed by the medical examiner as "unclassificq." The designation is used when officials are un a ble lo de· terminc whether death was caused by accident or I suicide Col. Rosenblwn & AssociatH Auctioneen le AppraiMt"S of San fT'ancisco Will be prHent to ~.,aluate, identify. and appraise any objects you brinq In. FEE: Only $I 00 Mrs. Alligood, 62, said w en s c ear a u she wanted justice lo be iii.;t h;;e~i;;aiiiiffiiiiaiiiiiiiiir;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.._ ___ ._...., .... .__.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... _, done in the Little trial..---------:::~-:=:-::;:::;-:--------- S he said that if it was proved that Joan Little m ur,4ered t)tr husband, s he wanted her con- v icted. ~.. B UT SHE SAID she t.•liid 1'ol want her put to death, North Carolina·s tl f>nJy penalty for first. degree murder . ... , '"I'm a Christian," she ~ .said. "T he Bible says :• •Thou shall not kill.' I \.:wouldn't say to kill her, ,.J>ut she ought to be put -away where she c;;in"t do l ·1l again. l hope lo the •. Lord j ustice is done .·· She 8aid she believed ,~ .. .Miss Lil tic had us- :;islance from someone in killing her hus band in • a Beaufort County jail cell Aug. ~7. ~·: s ·pace-age '<" ;:~,Patrol jt. ' !'J!f ·•r' Forecast (1 I NEPTUNE SOCIETY CREMATION• BllftfAI~ AT St.;A (711) 648-7··•3 1 24 Hour Service 2400 W. Coast Hwy .• Suite F Newport Beach. Ca/If 92663 Send Free Portfolio to NAM E AOOAESS CITY llP NoSole.rNrt WHIC~,, BRUSH and BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style or our other curl corolmg. fuss-free. full functional • SCISSOR STYLES which are as easy to do as 1ust sham- PoO! Our lamp cu:s. hnger tumble cvts. curling iron culs. wash towel dry. brush n llull cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSOREO. all take-care-of-yourself styles. Good for any age. any hair No 1ea~1ng no rollers no pins no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS AL,0: ,.0 in PlhlAi.tMf WAYU TOU MAT 14tYtt WANT TO HT TOUI HA .. •GAi ... orEH JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING 8 alft • I 0 f>"' SAT. & SUM. 9.5 356 $.Tustin Ave. Orange 9564 Hamilton Ave Hun11ngton Beal.ll 305 N Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton 'l0CAIC0AI !HE ~A',1..N/\W, .\Ill Allll '"l 997-1193 968·3535 879-3163 •"' RENSSELAERVIL· '.' I ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;::;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;::;===,-j ~ LE. N . Y. CAP) Dr. Ii '•)saac Asimov says one ·;{ po ss i b I e r c s u l t of !' America's years of •' space exploration could be the creation of a f,, "space patrol'' to protect •,rtt he eart h from h uge Jn·m eteoriles and other x. debris from outer space. -Ju Asimov. a well-known .• . .lecturer a nd author of i~scien ce fiction. noted nJ that if\.lhis century alone •.1r!two l arge meteorites r1 have crashed Into de· jn~l ate areasuf Siberia. b • : "The chances are even 11(lhat within 500 years a ci-Xl ib on earth will be hit by ..... a meteorile,"'he said. H ILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE ,, Ill FURTHER REDUCTIONS ., r1 A ~ i m o ·V s a i d t h e ·11t''space •patrol" wou ld 1 tProlect ·against such a· ,.~atast.ropbe by using a SA VIMGS OH ••• dev i ce to bh1s l a MEN WOMEN ?.i«net~oritc ADLO pebbles • jr,,befqreit Mt earth. CHILDREN SHOES . . . <.t. "lns\ead of really get· Ji~g clobbered, we"d get u Fashion Island orl .. be.au1Hul meteor .- .,,show.er ." h.e-said. Newport Beach (714) . '.)f-;;;;;;;;;;;;=:::;-.;~;;;;;;;;it 644-4m o,.c Mca • 0,.. '"-.,, ... on ao.d__, n ... co .... 71 E. Main St., Alhambra, (213) 282-3678 O,..Fri.Mhtllp.-c...-__, UHY..,. lkaqtiilC .... nl :K.1 1 -~·-t~·i ~---. I ....,c1,..... n u11 "L.!:=:::=.-...;;;,.....;, ____ ":""":""~~::::::::~ , AT tow M>Otl I ' .... , ................ y· , , ,, l• J ;attnc_c.,i_ 495-0401 J REVEALS In the (JA<:K ANDERSON THINGS ARE BETTER AT ••. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17ttt a llYftfl AVf.~M MEWPOllT HACH .Sears This Ad Effective through Saturda y, August 2 ' ~· u \ ., \ ' ~· '\ op SAVE 26%! Sot•t Double-Knit Bra Regular $1.97 features figure-flattering criss-cross stylin~. G iv es comfortable shaping and support. With ad- i us table stre1ch . s~raps and back. White. In o range of sizes. Soft Cup Bra .. .1.44 SA VE 10%·16% 144 Use Se a rs Revolving Charge S.1' VE 22'Yt)! "f--:::::.-, / . ' • 1 Cling - Resistant Half-Slip Cotton Briefs, Bikinis Reg. 55(' and 59(' ea. Fine·fitting, comfortobl• panties. White with con- lrott trim, .&attic 199 and waistband. Sizes S,6,7. \Sears ] So. ~&~!~,f,_laza '""'· **' ""u Phone 540·3333 Buena' Park 81 SO lo Polmo Ave . Phone 828-4400 REGULAR $1.27 99~ Antron Ill nylon. Fancy . nylon fbce trim. White, pcrstels. S,M,l. Orange. 2100 N. Tustin Ave. Phone 637-2100 . StOH HOURS ~ •• ''"'" , .. d.., 10 AM Mt ,M Scatvr4'tf t 30 AM I• t f'flll S.-ky 12 N••., I• 5 '"" .A• DAR. Y PILOT Wedn.SCS.y, July 30, 1975 SAJ 'E .10%! Value-Fit™ Hosier y H.-f(ulur .ic,.. · 34 ~;, \ Choose money-sav- \ 1ng short sheers. Ankle-high or knee- h 1 g h sty l es. One size tits 8"2 to 11 . Misses' Polyester ·Knit T-Shirts !'iho rt S lt>t'H' 99 l,ong Slct"" e 99 Our p o pular T-sh i rt tops come in plenty of great prints and col- orations. Easy-care ... mac hine-washable . Sizes S.M,L. T-Shirts from Jr. Bazaar H•·;,tuh1r ~I SAVE SJ4 S26on lo ;3 . J eans in Patterns, Solids · for the Campus Crowd Regular $8 to $12 $ for Pick patte rns or so lids ... all w ith wid e belt loops in a variety of f a brics and s t yles. All with flared l egs. In sizes to f it most men . .~ 11 ' f,' s I! Canvas Dt>c·k Shoe~ for the }'ami l~· ReE!ular ~;).lJ9 4~! Cotto n duck uppers, slip resistant soles anlf· heels. Sizes to fit the whole fam- ily. [ Sea~sJ --;;&011' CA"D ~ ••~•• ....... ca -• c• 0 00000 .... 0 •••f .u rs SEARS. 1'0Ell'C1C Al'fD CO, This Ad Effecti~e tl~r.ough Saturda , A ug\lsl 2 I 1/ ."! H ·f; :r;0/(l! Con YC rt i hie Plungt> Bras R..-;,t. ~I t·at·h ·i'2$5 for Wear regular o r as halter or criss-cross style. Natural and co ntour cups. White. ·------·--... ........... -...... -......... ~ ........ . I t Comfortable U nde rwear for Me n S«-.ar11 frice ' SAVE 25o/o! Twin Size P e rcale Sheets in Perky Patte rns Re~ulur S.'.).99 4 49 T~ in Si1;l·. Clul or fitlc'd 20o/o OFF E \1e ry Windpw Shade in Stock i<··~ular tH.(1<J lo· 822.99 l 3 5 to18 39 All sizes o n sale in cluding some extra .. w1de &had-es. Ghoose from vivid solid colors and textures. i Assortment of styles inc ludes de- . corative and tailored looks, plus room-darkening shades. S upe r Buys on Pe rma-Prest® Separates for Girls and Boys Choose from a terrific as- so rtment of easy-care t ops and pants. Just right for now and for back-to-school wear. Colors and styl es to please any youngster! Bi ~~~r (;irl .. " J1·a n" M any 2 styles . Solids and fan cy $6 patterns. Sizes 7-14. for knit tops in Solid w/numer-$ · 8i1_?ger Girl. .. · Short sleeve 2 5 als or prints. 7-14. for Little Bop·,· (;irlio' S ho rt 3 $5 S lee''(! Top!i So Ii d, pat -£ tetned. 3-6X. or pule Boyp,', f,irl,,· Jt·am• in solids and fancy patterns. 2 $5 3-6X. for Oi11~f.r Bo~ .. • Shir&to Short Sleeves. Solids, stripes or $2 numeral shirts. 8-12. eact. S111t1 .. na"-Knit TopM Solids, patte rn s. and n u mer a I 2 SO shirts. Short sleeve. knit. Sizes 14-20. each St11dent"11, Uo~·s' P .-rm t1-Pret1l © 1•u11t11 in solids and fancy $3 patterns. Waist sizes 25-30 each.· SAVE 37%! ~ • • f .... SAVE lOo/o to 25o/o OFF Reg ular Low Price on All Living Room Furniture Now on Sale Choose from a wide selection of living room furniture ... occasional tables, chairs. sofas, demis and sectionals ... styles for every deGo r ... all drastically reduced. Quantities are limited, so hurry in for best selec- tions and these great savings! Ask About Sears Convenient <:r edil Plan~ Regular . $6 Mini Regular $9 Long , 67 .The juliette-style with its scooped n eckline and little pu{fed sleeves flatters everyone. Chatming prints make it even more rrresistible. In the Jength you like best, mini or long. Easy to care for, too ; ma- chine wash and dry. P.~.,M.L. Semi-Annual SALE of "'"''"""~Entire Diamond Line ~&l .. ~~ .. •1 ~~ 20-o/o OFF! '::~~~::~~~;a.1$~1~85fE~n~g~a~ge~m~e~nftER~in;g~~~-~1~48 b. $230 Engagement Ring 8184 c. $365 Engagement Ring •292 d . $71 Pendant •s1 e. $125 Pendant 1100 f. $220 Pendant 1176 g. $105 Fashion Ring 884 $215 Earrings (not .I.Own> 1172 $620 Fashion Ring (not .i.. .. ......_:_'496 Jewelry enlarged to show ,detail I-Sears I Wednesday. July 30, 1975 DAILY PILOT A 9 100% self-con- tained . 35 flush fresh w ater supply. Tank is odor-tight. Detachable holding tank. 122142 ."\ i VE 'J .~! Gae Grill on J>atio Ba~e $}29 Has 353 sq uare inch cooking area. Pe rm a n e n t l ava rock briquets. $119.99 Gas Grill o n Permanent Post. '~:!1 u 810 .. SAVE 8 10! 'Motocross-style Bike With He avy-duty Frame 6997 A great ridin' bike with motocross handlebar, waft le grips. rat trap pedals. brg "knobby" tread tires for good traction and motocross sadd le. This bike is not intended for stunting or off-road use. Complt>t~ t•x pPrt ;.1-.-.t·m hh a11d i.t·r- ' j, ... a~;.i lahle at additiona l co,,t. IH-()t. Co ltl ~lora~t-Chest l<1·/,!11lar :<:.!:VN 1597 Hi-impact exterior w i th urethane foam insula- tion. SAVE s301 Regular $219.99, 12-inch Electric-Power-Return I Almost effortless t yping! Plus power-re- peat key, half-space key, touch selector, full tab, 88 c haracter keyboard. De-jam key, touch set margin. Vinyl carrying case. . --~ \ , ,~·~ l~... J -~ -___ -~ .. ,.,....-; SAVE 20% to 331la% Off Sea ... Regular Prices Featherlite® Luggage I 97 VALUE! Hu~ti•· I t-in. Redwood Tub St·ars Pric-c 297 14x.10-in. outside diameter. Ideal for your patio or garden plants. • J I ii I 0 DAIL y PILOT I " • W9dnesd•y. July 30, 11175 Health Costs Hit Couniy Orr.krs SANTA ANA -Con· fronted "'Ith a possible 42 '-'""•"' percent lncreuse in group health insurance premiums , Orang e Count y s upervi s ors moved cautiously TUes· day toward a self -funding insurance program. ,. . ~ -, ~ lnsutance Study '..-: . . . .... '•t c~ing intsteud lo en- dorse the concepl and continuestuqy. I ,\ ' R. A. "Burt" Scott, rounty personnel officer, told s upervisor s ·that Prudential, the county's health ins ur<.ince un- derwriter since 1959. has re vie"·ed t•ounty cl:iims and called for a rate hike. ORANGE COUNTY SE VE'llAL, buard members said they,tblnk other hidt:f'en cosll,:or i cuunty -.i'un p.r:O:g·ram· might be uncove'{ed by such a probe tha .,. .. ourd make the Prudential plan more a ttr&ilive in the long run. ScQtt said· the county J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~'."'.~'."'.'."'.'."'.'."'.:~L'.'°'.'.'."'.~ would stijl cont-rac:t /or J~ Befreckled Cheryl Smith, IO. or Costa J\lesa shO\\·s off the trophy s he y,•on at thl' Orange Count)' Fair recently for being the "girl y,·ith t he mos t freck ll's" in ~1 contest . Cheryl is the daughter of 1\lr. and l\1rs. Hrian Sc:..iccia. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YOJ{K CAP> - llyman Kraft, 76, "'ho "'rote the book for the 195 1 mu sical ''Top Banana," died Tuesday. Kraft "'as ;:il so lhc author of "C:.ifc Crown." With Theodore Dreiser "TlllS COMES at a time when we have been studyi ng the eurrent group ins urance plan '4·ith r£'spcct lo prC'mium ratt·s. r £'s er v c s and poss ibi lities of self· funding,'' S<'.'olt s aid. lS per cent margin, in- s urance co mpanie s c h a r ge to cover bad debts by policy holders or unforscen jumps in claims. SUPERVISORS "'ere told t he county '11ould ·also avoid pre miu m tax- i le told tht• bo•1rd the l'S a nd the insurance county ha s 10 ,000 company'Spro(itmargin cmp loyes us ing the f1Jr a total saving of group health plan and an $100,000in the first year. :i ctuarial l'onsultant has <.idvised county officials that is enou~h or a base for self-insur:ince. A self-funding pro· g ram , Scolt ex plained, wou ld reli£'\'e the un- derwriter of much·of the risk involved and 1o1.·ould eliminate the c-usto mary Scott sa id t he self- ins uran ce progra m could pare down the re- quired rate increase to 35 pcrc-ent. r Super\'isors refused Scott's request for im- mediate approval of a self.funding p rogr::am, :idministration 1o1.·ith an under.writing fi rm such as Prudential, but t premiums would be much lower. 11hc current cos t to the count y and its employcs (or health coverage is more than SS million per year, he said. ~ SCOTT ~;\ID th e number of claims fil ed by county employes h as increased s ignificantly du1·ing the past severul months due to rapidly ris ing prit'cs. l ie s <.iid ('mployes are seeking to recover whatever n1uncy is availablt• to thc n1 . • ''l l is unknown whether t hi s trend 1o1.·ill ('Onlinue or re\·c·rsc iL-;clf at son11:.-point,'' h e said. Job Project Fund Set SANTA AN 1\ 0 r a n_ g e C o u n t y super\·1sors were told Tuesday the county "'ill have !4 million available thi s f iscal yea r tu operate '"'O fede rally s uppo rted job program.<;. other coastal cities through the count y. hire portion o f that money - $1.52 million . Orange Coast city s h ares in- clude: -Fountain Valley, $174,900 -Irvine. S96,000 -La g una l~eac h, l)URl.l'.'J ho1.••band was killed in- stantly Tues day night "'hen his car s mashed in- to a truck in the west or l n:>land. Dunphy .... ·as a "·ell-kno\\·n singer in f..<ts Vcg:1s and t his year the Big ~-:iJ:hl band s igned a fl\'l'·Yl'ar l'Ontracl ..-"'i lh the Sl:..irdust Ciub. ht: al so v.·rote the . The county ad - I N SE P AR 1\TI-: re- ports covering the two C ETA pro g ram s, :.upcrvisors were gi\'en a projected breakdown of funds by city <.1 nd ser\'ice $53.900 -San C lemente, screenplay for Drl'iser's nO\'cL ",\n 1\1n 1:r1can Tr:igedy. ·• D eath /\'ofif"P.• .~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l!IAGSTAP Q•.tn<K n•IO•en. ~ ......... 1 ................ ,.,. ' LOU15f EDNA 8.0C.5T AO A9'!' 14. t\ttOCoy 1:00 PM, Mc Cotmo<fl L><I"'"' D.lte ol .,., .. ,... Julr n . 191~. s.,,.,_ D'P lk.ri<PI CPl•P<!I. E1'tomr.me•U, h >re.i ...,, "°" c:toe,te• <>f co""-"'· t-L:111 .. ,. ,..luioleum , Cr o•e••· !'-""<!Ill••'; brol""r, D.1""'1 Le Mr """Co•rnltfl l •gun• Se .. Ct> MOrtun<v ! L.,QUnd Hdl> Le'>u•e Worl "'"P"""'• D• Jc ,.n 1.t~•T or Hun11no•on CRISTENSEN -"•'"°"' Pr•v,,1e memo••"I wrv0<e' LOU!5CR l5TEN5EN.0 .. 1eo1 <1~.>1t> t•••nllll'~"" by f"e Ne!l!U"" Sot•e!y July 7•, 1''~. Ne•PQrl Be.let>, c ... R~'i ~ E Ff•IES Ofnl cl (O>I• -..... AQe ~J. 5ur••~d ~'t' AllERTO N ttU8tl ELl JEFFIU( -"°"'·Wolle< of Conti Ml'~'· .l!'lo.o1>1 .. nc1. c ... 0.-Ce ol <1~111 J\J1T 011..,., of R•ci.,.., Wisc . one <l~t"" l•. 1'1\ 5.,,.,...,a br ";'wile JOll"; r..o Ma•r Puhl ol s .. n Jo••. C:•. 11>•..e ""''· lom Joff<••• ot l.O> A"9"Wlo, C•. O• •nOc"' I Of en • n<1 one <I'• •1 • VoG Je•ome Je·tl""' ot Sllnl• A""• t,.o , Q•i>n<ltPlolO. !.Pr vie•• ~~O inl<·r<nenl ••"11"1••. Jud y Mf'•lr ot ,....,...,, ••II ""' ""ld In Ratln•. W1'><. seu ~"•'"· n,,.,., qr11fOCl<"•l<lrtn. Prlv•tr l!r<M<!fo<IJ Mott1111ry, Co" .. Mew,'loclll f•m1ly '""""'""' "'••«•• w•ll t:.: ,.,.10 dot•<IO ... min i :;ter s Con1 - prehensive En1ploymcnt and Training Act <CE1'1\ l programs for the unincorporated areas and the 16 smallest <·ountv cities. The funJs "''ill go for continuation of existing jobs and "''iii not permit any new hir- ing. county ofri cials said. The Orange Coast l'ities of Cos ta Mes a, Newport Beach and 1-lun- tington Beach arc large enough by federal stan· dards to act as their own program agents . All J a <·k 1-la r loc. m:in- powe r spec-i3 1ist £or the County ,Adminis trative Office. s <.iid the county will have $2.9 million on hand du1·ing the fiscal year to cover jobs creat- ed under Title Six or the federal ac-t . That section provides for emergency hiring of 1o1.·orkers w ho lost jobs due to the recession. UN INCORPORATEll areas will g_~l the largest $56,276 San Ju ;in C<1 pistrano. S.10,400 ~ Sl.'al Ileach, $80.·IOO Tiil-: COUNT \' "''ill l also spend SI. I million in ~rant £untls under 1'itle "l'wo of the fede ral act. "''hich pro v i de s for public-:>t.>r vict• jobs :.ind \'Ocationa[ t1·<1 inin g £or unen1ploycd di s ad van- lagcdcountians. or that <.1mount , county ~overnmen t w ill get S317 ,000 f or unin - c orporate·d · ar ca!f . 7 LEAGUES ART SHOW AS A SPICIAL A.1TIAcn0N: J..OIM&ISION HOl.OGa.U'MtC EXHllrT ... ar..,.•rt . .,., ... * .... .,.. .. ,_,. y..,. Ari._ . .,,, . c..hMrtM&ll ''I•.._. M L..,..-s. So. C.. C Mt .tAl'thh&Arthh• ..... 5outh Coast 'Plaza .. l•.OOPM lllurw:l.tY,M.t""°le....,al U-. ~OGN PoKtlo<, P .. c.loc view .,,.mo<••I p..,.l, OGDE N E . ~GN. o .. t• of .,., .. in Jyjy 1"t•OO•I Be•<"' c •. P .. c•••C V•tw 711, 1•1~. Rt•i""n! of Co"•~ ..... c ... Morris Appointed Purchasing Agent Orarige eu·ast <1gcncics l"':========::=-7---~~-~~----;,;..--'---..,--sb a'ring tti.e .funds in-If <·ludc : M;>r1u••1direclo•' Su••"••O by"'• ••ff I""'· -.on. M•'"" CATll.l,\N 5oon ot l• VerfM!. c .... cno b1011,., Ell ZA B( TH CA r ALA N. D~!• OI de· Jo'1n o! l•• v~·'· '~··. '''"". c ... 01 •!"July 7&, IQ/~ di '"r dQt ot /l, '"" ~...,n...,., ot Ntw Jer .. y; .,.,,. ""phew °""1 ol Hun1.n91on l!ed< n. Cd. S.Utvoved ""° on~ nltte. lo•" 11••n<1<hold<en . Cly""' nu'Sb.ond, P't'lf.:r c.. c11111tan~....., Sf!rviC•• will be Nld TnurWl.ly !•OO <1<11t<;tn1rr •. Jo•n c:. 1.::,.m1.,,.,., "' PM.Prlr>t11olPe<1<elut1>e•11n Cnur<n, "••<W. c .. 11n<1 Franc"'" Pa11;,c" ot Cont• .......... C:•. OH•C••nl w•ll ""' Rev. SANTA ANA ~ ll. I. "Cuba .. Moms. heac? ol ., .... ,,"",on a •• ,,,, (d. !wo Otofhe••. A .. ortw Ander•on Ent11mbm~nt, • G '1 s . .Jonn Ld'k• 01 ~'""~''"Pa"" 111 .... ,., Meuo•e ADD••· o .. rcto••. ae11 Orange County government's new enera . ervtces ...., Jo••o" l•••I ~ ot tn•<•oo. 111 . ...,.,, er-...•yMOrtu••.Y Agency. will take on the additional duties of county two '"'"''· Jtan H•m,,...., al Mt AMES h · ( P1°oni>"tt. 1111no" •"" /.Ne s.onuiu o1 JULI A M . AMES. 0•1e 01 <1e•1P1 Ju1r pure-as1ng agen . c:n1c•o o. 11,.no••. •na "'O'" 11. 1'11 111e .. a.n1 cl c:o••• ~w. c... That job was left vacant with the death last 'l'""'ll"""'~" ""''· c .. , .. , .. ,. .... , • 5.1.1,,,..,.,. ei., ""' '"1~•. Alie"' M11uov 0' "''eek or county Purc hasingAgentNalhan Cherr,· "'"'"'l>t• o! Tn• ,Hun11n;1on 8"•cn Col.ta ,,.,,,._.. Holy flowrv We<lne""'• ,_,tllo• Col'"'"'· ... , "'><>e<lllrlf IMll'l 1:00 P,.., Sell Bto.o<l .. •Y C:"•uel """'" .-""""'"" ,.,,oc1•1°on ot Pell•ed "' TPI• cn .. ~1 1"" Bufl•I , 10·00 AM MORRIS, WHOSE agency is a consolidation of '°"''"""' '" Fovnt;un V•ll~r. (.t., ..... T,..,...0.1. 51. Jann T"" B11p1"1c:nu.cn . .,, oK!••• ,....ml>tr In SI. 5,,..,.,., & JU!le lnltrment, Good 5Nll~t<I C:emetu y. a ll the inte rnal hOUSCkCCping departments 0£ thC C.011•01•< c:""''"· Ro•••v 1'nur'odelf 1M1iero.oc1w•'""°'1u••r<1iret1or,. county bureaucracy, told supervisors it was vital lo even•n(,j l JO.~mili>!.'Mortud•y C~I. BAUM f,,,.,,,,.1 m~,, q_00 AM F••<l.ov .....,,....1"9 HELEN e. sAuM. •t••O.n1 01 SM>!• fill Che rry 's post to maintain continuity of county .. 1 st S•mon & Ju<I~ (dtno"c °"""" ...... C•. 0•'"' ot a""'" July 1.l, 1•11. purchasing. <orne• ot ln<11•n•P<>"' ..,,.d Ma-Ii• In !.o.lrvl""'d br "-' d•»QPOle r, Mll<l°'"ie H. H.,,.,,,,1110,. 8.,,,, ... c ... 1n1e·~n•. Elmo••; •nd ,,.,,., gr11n<1cn1111••n He also said the move could be a step tow:.ird in- <.ooo 5nep nero c:emeler r. 5m••"»' S..•k•• will toe i>rl•!'"· lntermtnt, corporating the purchasing function w ithin his Mo•ll>ll<y djrt(l()l\ P•clll( C•••I """mor••• P•t~. 8<1!11-d I . h r ,. d .. Hal.U.HAN 1tt•11t•on Co•t• ,,.,,, ... Mort"''' <h•ec:-<igency a n re-eva uat1ng t e one ion an pos 1t1on EOMONO J. HA Ll AH AN, ··"-'°''· of a purchas ing agent. o! Nt"'porl Bt•cn, C:.o 0•1e ol Ge•t" MORGAN ----------------------July 1', 1QI\. 5v•v•••'1 In no\ .... ,., EUNA A. MORGAN. re>l°""'t ol Cl o ( "••t:.:tn tidll•tt .. n. """· Rab<rt E. C...nlro. C11. Oo!e of <lfl11tn July 1', It/~ H•ll•"""• a .. uo"'~" P•1"''" Ann ~urvlwto br ""'' ••,., St•c•r M. H•ll"".on· •nll '"''P 9r11ndchold•"" Morq•n . tnlerm.,nl, E vero••en l'l_,,,_ne.cidJ,July lO •l lODPM. C•m•t~•Y. El C•n t•c. C•. 1!•111· ,.....,, .. , m••• lnu•><l .. v. Jvh ll •1111"00 S.rvt"on (.oSt.11 Mow Mortud•'t' loU( AM, tooth at Ou< L.td't' °""'"" OI ~!>. dlt-.;tor•. ---------1 (Mon• °'"I Mil•.( ..... un iolermtnl, ---· J.'11ctfk v ..... Memoro"I P••~. No""'°rt PUBLIC NOTICE fif'oK", C•. D"fclor~. B•Ul·llo!to;ie•on Ca<-d>t! Mil• Mo~tuary. YOUIOIG l'tCTITl0V5 8VStlOI ESS N,\MESTATEMEl'tT Tnt tollgwlf\11 ""' """' ,.,., do•"O 1iu ... MU•>: ,OU R SEA50"1 5 !.ERVI C.E5. 1•nt V•n•tllo L11ne , M•••lon V•t10, c;.t11orn;• tlt1S WIL LI AM L. Y0lJNG. IJll!P oldNth Ju1 1 ll, "'s. '""den! ot e.1 lo10, c;.. S..r't'l••d by "'' ..... ., ae.iric• ........ "O. 1-a.;o,,qr.1•••. M". 0.no•~ -.1t of "•Int, (d ,,nd ""'' Wtllo•m Wil ..... of An•neom , c:"' , .. na ''•en w111111 ... Tnom•• Mallon, 141!1 ~-----------,lv •n•t>lo L-.ne. M''''on voeio. 14LTJ.·IRG-l•OM FUMllAL HOMf Coron.i del tvtar 673-94~ Costa r.1esa llLL l•OADW4Y MOlTU4ll 11 0 Broadway, Co~l<t Mp•,,1 642-91t.O McCOlMICK MOITUA.•T Laguna Beach 494-941 5 San Juan C;io1strano 495-17 76 rACIFIC VllW MtMO•IAL rAI• Cerne1ery M ortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dri ve Newoorl Beac.n. C.•hklrN ll '161S E\'elyn Jore• M.t •lln. 14/l) Ven11b lo L•nl. M••••on V •tJO, C.ot •l<o"'l•'1tlS 1Pll• bu•ln••• h co~ouc len Tnh \\•l•ment w•~ ''"'" wi!n tr.e c:o..,,r,1y c1 ... ~ ot °'""llt C.oun11 on Jo<Jly II, 1'11. F 45'1t Pub!ISNtd O•an<lf! Ca•sl D•ily p;tot, .July 16, U.,a, •NI A1,11u>I 6, It/) ~Jl-1, PUBLIC NOTICI-; FICTITIOUS l!IU$1Nf"S• NAlllf" ~T,\TIEM£NT T,. l0Uowln9 ptt_,• ••• """'9-· nen •> CL UB l'OOt. 1114 Ploc:•fl1i~ Avr , C<nl• Mf'W, CA. 97611 Do"lj Cnu l(im. UI~ w. 11.J<d 51, C..rO.fW, CA. '°241 Ho w-C"•· s•.l' wnnoei1 A ..... No. l't,No. HoUr-. CA. t 1Ml1 91601 lnlt ""'lnt11 11 condutlC'd tl'I' 11 vmt••I porl...,r11>op Co"9 (Plu I( Im tlo WonC"• lM• 1tot•mtnl w•t '''" wttl\ It.. ~-. c~·~ot Ot~ co""""onJ..i, ''· "1$. ...... F'llfl'~ 0<M>91' Co.111 o.!IV PllOI. Julvll, JD ...... AU$U_. •.,lJ, It/) 1t7)-IJ P UBLIC NOTICE FABULOUS FUTURA • II MACHI NE WITH FLIP & SEW• 5£WINGSURFACE $8QQff It:· Ju~t fl ip ;i. p<Nlcl , )CW in-1hc-1ound 1 [xclu\ivc Flin & Se w h•dturc, bvnonlitting 1-ucp bultonholcr, pu~h-buuon bobbin, 01~1 adv~nccio. CJrrying c~~ Of c~b1nc1 C).lrJ . ... ·. Foon~ain Valley, S89.IUO ·~· San Juan Capistrano, $150,800 -Coast (,~ommunity College Distr:ct. $94,700 Huntington Reac-h Union l-ligh School Dis- trict. $109.800 The Tille t .... 'o m1)ney assures th:it phas e of the federal program will last throug h nexl June 30 . The total allocation Y.':JS. l'Omprised of new grant money, carryov('r from last year and a transfer o r funds fr on1 s til l anolht.•r CETA catei;ory. Cahforrua 6 44-2 700 SAVE $20 ON AT ALEN1ED ZIG-ZAG i\1ACHI NE Modfl 252/242 f eatures a huilt·in blind-hem stitch,•thc cxclu~v.e fron t drop-in bobbi'J, ' f'tllCFAMILT COLOMIAL FUMl.Al. HOMI 180 1 Bolsa Ave We!lm1n,1er 9g3.3525 1 " more. C~1 rying cJisc or cabinet exlh. ~ 2 VACUU i\1 CLEANERS Upright and C:iniutr, AU~ Pl~ Att.Khmen1s. Model; ·u.so ~nd fi.-1 2 FOR TVV fho Only G°""''"Y Manul•ctur~I H""'l s.-.i.-~~'·'" ~ Todavl i"),' Frtt 'rips on ttWfn1 knlls' bOClkltll Juv stop · ~ ' · h ·s1NCi~R ; by any Sinpr Sewina Ctnter for your copy. S.vwlng (~le<a ,rd ~tk•l)l1•"9 Ar!r•O'o'td 0.-.li"ft ·111 .. 0-• "'!Ml -.. ..Ctll ~·'ff Sears THIS WEEK ON ~ NEW! .. _ •nto•9•4 to tf'KI• de111U 8x10color photograph BOTH $ 99 W• hill• lhe portrait. You choo•• your lt10 !tom nnllhM portNlf9 not proof"' W• d'IOOM Mil bi.ti po•• IOf charm. Mflt&onM pottr• at reeaonab~ pliceo. No obllg•lion to buy 8'dlliOMI prini.. o ... , llmlled: one per 1ub}lct. two per l•rnlty, &1 .25 chat"'°' •ach ..._ perM>n In grol.lp5. tfl.,,.. limll•d to indl'l'klu811 •net 11oup. tot ll!p to S p1rHno. No appolni-1 nec••Miy. Addllional tubjeetl pfloto- or•phed lndl•tdueuy •I 12.11 each. NO AGE L1Mm Mutts, family 9rou@ ~! 10:::::1 ~.~?.!e~.~~:..~.:~ .~~~!!~: ....... . ~ noon to • p.m. Phologt•ph•t•' lunch from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. except •t•• ... •n ......... ~•· "'· St.tnll•y. I • Al"•mbr• lu•n• P•rk C•IMlg• P•rll ""'"" - . I . ' Available at the following Sears· Stonis: Mondpy,, ~uly Z.8 th~ugh Su~~··Y· Auau,~;i ,i M...i. . ::=, . ~ '· -~t:rr'iit.!:n .. . -• \· °''"""° .. .:; Ot'•n .. ........... -· ""9nta Hiii• t , -' I ' _,. ,. • \ ,, . I I I L ·• .. 17054 MAGNOLIA, F•NTAIN. VALLEY .COME AID MEET· OUR IEW STORE MAIAGER . . 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Reg.1349· 15 95 1? 193 SAVE 520 MC-1000 BOOKSHELF SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg. 59.95 Each ROSEWOOD FINISHED AM DESK UBE N RAQIO Reg. 11 .95 ass 12·183 RlttlACl WORN·OUT it 011 DAMAGED l TY 1'U8l$ WlTH ll[ALISTIC llFlTIMl TUllSI rR££fTvTuu r1 •nSTl"G AT ALL RADIO SHACK STOflllSI RUUSTIC ('.,-,~.) 299 DIAMOlllD V REP\ACCMlNT NHDu,s -···- DAil v PILOT A 1 r AMAZING LOW PRICE ON REALISTIC® AM-FM STEREO RADIO SYSTEM Our popular Modulaire with built-in 4-channel synthesizer. tape and phono in puts, record ing outputs. Matching speakers. Walnut veneer cabinetry. There's only one place you can find 1t ... Radio Shack. SAY ~45 8 COMPLETE REALISTIC STEREO HOME MUSIC SYSTEM Regular Separate Parts Price ••• 345.75 Reg. 119.95 -69~~ •. and you can CHARGE IT 29 95 •Realistic STA-20 AM-FM Stereo Receiver • Two Mt-t 000 Bookshelf Speaker Systems •Realistic LA'B-12C Automatic 3-Speed Changer with Base and $12.95 Value Magnetic Cartridge • Nova· 10 Stereo Headphones CORONA DR MAR 3471 Pocifk Coast Hwy. FOUNTAlN YAU.EV 11120 lrookhnt 1111,ouMllll ~ .... LAGUNA BEAOt 64' N. Pocifk <:oast Hwy. ~RTBEAOf 3'27 Pocific Coast Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO SANTA ANA 2701 S. Main St. 1«3 W. 17th St. WESTMINSTER 15389 BroClktant Westminster Mal DeAUl9' """''-""" ... -•• "acloo ShKto o.-.. . COSTA MESA 1803 Ntwport M 2750 'Horbor hi. 17054 .... HUNTINGTON BEACH 1941 Adatfll Ave. 6991 Worntr Avt. !I A TANOV CORPOhATION CoMPANY LAGUNA NIQJR 30232 Crown V"1ty Pkwy. SAN CLEMENTE I 14 S. El Canino Real 32161 Camino Cupos1ta10 SANTA ANA 3853 S. Bristol "'9N!llf eooo-.. -blot\~-~> I . ....,...,. .... , .. TUSTIN 1302A Newport Blvd. -$- L-loo--..,.,.,...--. PRICES MAY VARY AT INOtVIOUAl STORES - ,AJJDAll.YPILOT Wednetd1y, July SJ. 1975 Irving to Publish Book But Hughes Autobiography Will Be 'FictjonaJ,' F'rom Wire Senlca ( )' omornl k ln ~:WB"ic' JPl~--1~ .. theor Clifford Irving who went to c name m ~a ..... e PEOPLE his 6-$ height. He was elected prison for writing a hoax autobio-iovemor ago in In 1954 but IOiSl graphy of ltoward llqbfs. the ._ __________ __. I I u in 1942 billionaire recluse. has been gubemaloria e ec 00$ • · h •i..~ tum to ldaho State for the:secood 1962. 1966, 1910 and 19'14. given permission to publiS ""Q f'olaom 's niece, Cornella book a.s fiction. semester. or his f State Supreme Court JusUce • WallaM, ls the wlfe · ormer Andrew Tyler ruled that an in· Novelist Erskine Caldwell was ~lttlcal ally. Gov. Georse junction obtained three years by r e leased from Methodist ~ all•ce. • Ros t E t · N ad Hospital al Rochester, Minn .• emon n crpr1se:s.a ev u Joho "f1•gpolc" •-"J h•s bl, h th t ted th one weekaftcrhe underwentsur· acu pu ts e r, u preven e been •!eared of assault charges bl) Ii f I l'ng 's geryforlungcanC'er. .. Pu ca on ° r '' ' ·11 · · stemm1·ng from an all••ed .~1. · t t be ed t Caldwell , 71, w1 remam 1n -,......, manuser1p • canno us 0 al Ing 1'nc1·dent last month which fi ti Rochester for sever days as an cover tc on. c · I brought out the Los Angeles T I · ge op· outpatient at Mayo l1n e. Yer, in a seven·pa •· d I Po11·ce Depa rtment's Spec1·a1 ' led th t J · Eleven months ago, Cal wel 0.; ruon, ru a rvtne was en· Weapons and Tact1· CS.M'!Uad. ' led d th f'i t A c d dt"'rwent .surgery to remove 1"'""' tit un er e rs m" • canC'e-r growth in one tung. A Kelly, 77, whoclalrllSlheworld menl to have the boGk published . 1 d. -rd ror nagpole siltin"' 'of sl11: · tb u ited Stal growth in his other ung wets IS· ........ .,. • in e n ·es. covered las t l:nonth during a 1 months and four days, was * checkup and was subsequenUy cha,rged last month aner he al· A spokesman ror Christina removed. . tegedly opened fire on his Onassis denied that the family Caldwell, who lives in neighbors in van Nuys and then had given permission for a movie barricaded himself in his home. to be made on the life of Arisl.Otle Dunedin, Fla .• wrote ''Tobacco • Road," ''God's Little Acre" and Onassis. A developer convicted of brib· I f t th Spok-man •••'d other novels liel in the.South. n ac • e -· • * ing two Fresno city offi~ials was legal action would be taken ror · 1 bo ho sentenced to 51·x mooths m· ,·ail · th f ·1 , A 14-year-old Seatt e y w any intrusion on e amt Y s 1 S and fi'ned $3,000, · admiUed he ping set a 1.5 pnYacy. J··"u Alu1·s1 of F)'esno also Th k "d the ) t million fire which destroyed at 11.&.1 , e spo esman sa1 s a e-·1easl40,000 books at the Federal waaplacedonprobationforthree ment wa.s prompted by published ye•-after Superior--·-' Judge rts th t h · ' be Way·Clbrary was ordered to give _.. UJUr1. repo a sue a moviewas · '"'"--'eJ LawllOll den1·ed a moti'on · d d th t J ··-"-:KIO hours of volunteer communi· ""-ing prepare an a aaiYCJU•e for a new trial. Onassis had been asked to play ty service. Alw·51·• who said he uh.JI appeal, h U · th · Superior Court Judge Jerome .... erse in e movie. called the sentence .. ,.......,,h on a • Johnson put the boy on probation • ...._. Gov. Cecil D . Andrus of Iowa while he completes his service as man who hasn't done anythis;;i&·" re1;titution for the fire March 29. Lawson, noting that Aluis1 had says that hi s daughter Tra~y. 19. * no prl'vious criminal record. said has a controll able form of Former Alabama Gov . James the defendant "led a good life up Hodgki n's disease, a cancer of unti"I now but made one mis· h I h I d ''Big Jim'' Folsom has been t e ymp g an s , lake." Andrus said that an examiaa-moved lo the intensive eare unil * lion indicates Tracy has a less· of University Hospital al Birm· Na:r:i war criminal Jnse-pb serious formofthedisease. ingham, Ala. ror treatment of Kotalla must s tay in prison •·tt is considered very con-complications from a mild stroke despite his deteriorating health, trollable to the point that Tracy suffered a week ago. a Dutch court ruled. "'ilJ be able to live a relatively A hospital spokesman said the Kotalla, once known as .. the normal life.'' Andrus said. 65--year·old Folsom, admitted m Hangman of Amersfoort,'' is 67 Tracy has been a student at th e hospital .July 22• ''ex.· and has a history of heart lrou· ]daho St.ate t 1niversity. Andrus perienced periodic seizures ble. He suffered a brain hemor· said his daughter plans lo con· followcdbyshortnessofbreath." rhage in 1972 and, according to tinue studies this fall at Boise A colorful figure in Alabama •unconfirmed reports, can hardly State University and perhaps re· politics since his election as gov-walk or speak~.--------PUB~rc NOTICE c__P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_TI_C~E=~r·--P-U_B_L_l_C_N_O'll __ C.cE== PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSaUSIN•ss NAl'llE STATEMll!NT l'ICTITIOUS 8USINE55 NOTICE 01' NON•ltESl'ONSla/UTY !>!AM~ STATEMENT Tlw I011ow1"9 ~_, Is «i;"I tuli· ....... -lt f" I• '-••l>J" g1we" 111•1 IN..,.. 'fl'lelOl-lf'lofper_..,,.oolngb!Ai- •~ MU no! tot te-Mt"k for ,..,,,, .. , ART CLEARY AJtO ASSOCIAlES, Xll1 So C-st Hwy,. No. U, ~ lk•"· C.11fotll•• Artltu• JroM cie.r. '°31 56. eo.. t-1#, .• No. 1•. t..o-&e.ocll. c..tlforni• Tiii• bv1.infti 11 '°""'"'lad by Ml ,,.. .,. '""""' ' . Ano......, TJoii. ~l•-nt •• fl-•n. a.. C-r Cttrlo • ()rMgl c-<otr on.hllr 1, tt1S. F•U• -l:llle<! O•-(p9s1 o.ltf P114, J"lf 9, 1i, ll, JO, 19/S ~ 2S2i-11 • -\ PUBLIC Nl>'J'iCE PUBLICJllOTICE l'ICTl'rlOUS aus•NEIS NAM• STATEMENT Tlw ICM IO•lfll ptfloOM .. , r OOitig ~ ..no.••: ORANGE PAAll: LTO •• 17151 511:' P••~ C1tc ... !.ulle C, 1n11ne. c.allhin'il• ""' &••r DoMll!l.Ol'I, P .O. -.Oji SS11, ln<U ..... Ho! ...... Aon•ltt T•r•11, 2<111M "'*'-11m. LA ..... £1 T.,..., C.lli.nff•"2UI Tl'l1S ""'"'"'"' is (.OftO~ llT • O!f'le•illpat-'"'llfp. ............... lllk sli1i-.n1 WH lllMI t'4tlo ~ <-tit' Cltirt. Ill Ot..-oe '-ftOll .NI' 1~. 1t11. SUPlllllOll COUllT Ol'fHE 'STATll.Of' CAllPCUllNIA~ TH 11! COU l'T Y Of' OllAlllOE .............. , l>IOTICE 01' MliAlllNC) O• P'f:flTIQllll POlt P•OaATl'j ~ WIU. .ANO 1'011 L.ETTIEllS TESl_..,._ TAJIY Est•te of HAA O lD .JAJll'ES AA<EWEN,iltlol HAAOlO .J. MCEWEN. ~ce•"'"'· NOT ICE IS MEllE8Y G 1ve 1>11 ... 1 MAllGARET El1ZA8ETH MlEWEH 1'1"611....i "*'*'" • pttltion t..-Pr-e DI Will •ntt l•r h•.,•nct ol leUe•• ,,,, .. _,.,.,, ,. ll'tO petllione• tt· "'''"'r 10 wl'lk.ll Is,.._ lor lu<lhrr Ntlkul..,\,aflll l"'(\M lltMald lll«e Of -1"9 .... Y"'9 .... bWft llft for ~ U. 1t7S, at t ;:IO a.m., In -~-0. ..... -111 .... J .. Mld <-1,i1110l0¥1C ctn .... 0r1 ... -...lfl UW Cl1JOfs.M•A"'•C..llfwN.._ O.ac1July2.S. "'S WIL.L.1AM E. Sl..OMlll, C.-..yCIOr\ IEO'llAllO".ITONl .. ........, ...... ............... ~Ot'l9',S•,.. ... ......,, ..... c..._...-n- T .. : Cn•I ....... ""*'"""'-. .... KioM, ,,_,..."'941 0rM't9t CMst o.ll'f' Plltt. .Nlr 1'. :111, ... A"""'"S. lt7S 2810.IJ • ..., oebl• or !l*'>!MliH con1r•1..i l:P/" &AEEl>I .JEANS AS!.OC., 7i1 ...,.,.. oll'ler t1-"""""'~l. a< Ir!"" lllrl'Ow.n 5.1., UIO--BeKll, CA. -n.~1 ,....., flf Sot•...., L•-•l0tifl on Ot Aon•ld let ""*'""'"'"un, 1•1 _,., n.11 ... te WI hon SI., l •{IUl'WI 84!1<1'1. CA. 91~~1 O.led ll'lh Jllh"'' of June. 1'1!. M.-rlo O.w!d SpOgareUI, 7" Ml~ '""""" U11-•10t1ots s1., LA9Uf'ol &e.c:11. CA, -n•u S ........ ,..~O"""'"" Tl'>IS "'1'>1~~ 1$ <-IKlf"I! IJ'I ......... k•t8r-ltt ltllot-•lad ••soc:i..1;..,, ott-lhiln • Albe,, E. l'tew!H ~11\lp. -~ L Hew'iH fl9"'"1<1 Lff M.-cl...,t- IGUftllC n.1, stilte,..tit w•~ 1;1.,i '"ill'! ~ E.St.~,.._t c-.t' Clf"f1. .i Ot~ Counll,..,Jvl, s.nt~~ C.~=·,';.~: o.llJ' Pilot, II, lt1S. RW• JUIJ'lt,lS,JO, lt7J 1t<I0-1S Putill~ Or-(N~I 0.11y PllOt. PVRLIC NOTICE Jul• 1•, ll. JO. •!>Cl A Ilg.,, I~. 191S 2t.20-I S Albllshed 0•'""9' ""'"'' o.-• ., Piiaf. .Jul' 1•.1l. JO.•nd Auq"~' '· 191S ,_.,s P VBLIC NOTICE PICflTIOUS aUllNESS ,. .. ,,,.. JTATEMaNT n. to11owl119 .,.,_ b _..,. bid> _.,: OECllOTIOUE DEllG"ING COl'IC.liPT§, '°""'"._ C..ICM • .....-i k«lil. u.. t'1'MO Golll U \'ern Jlellet, 7Q)t VI ... c;... -lief\. ........... t Be.ocl>,(A.,flMO Tl'lk M•,.,..s~ i. c""du(leI •ilS UIN wl"' -'°""''' CMt~ al Orat>O* Coo.on!'.., ~y "· ttlS. ~Pvbll-°'"ill'lflll ""'"" a.u, PllOI • .J...i •1l.•.•n6Au ..... I •.I), lt1) Ml'l·7S , PVBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC ~O'nCE l'ICTI TIOUS •11MMES$ flAMl;STATltMl .. T Ttot fol-no ~ ii chll ....... IOh•••: MC IHTOSH.J()WNSlON YACHT SAlES. l"4ol-st Cow'1 Hwy.,,.....,.,.. 8r«ll.c;.!il.91 ... A-I o.i.. ~. 2~..,.... Cbron•. 0....0 Point, CA. Thi• .,.,_.,..,, !\ cOftdlKM<t "'.,. i... .......... Rot.rt o _ Jo!Wtston rv BLIC NO'llCE PV BLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSllUSINESS ' l'(AJll'ESTATEJll'ENT Tloe IOl l<1.olr>g ~·"°"~ .,.,doi"'JI~ "'"~' Cl A80URN E H O#(~, l)Ol H.lrbO<' 9<1ulew•rd, Su1I• K·ll •• C..C.. Me~. c .. ,,o<,,;•'1•1' Mike Cl••• O..welot:imenl, ll'IC., ~ C•H•o•n•• Co•tio••hM. J)llJ ..__ 0....ltVUfd, Sulle K·11 , C:osl• ~ c.i11rot ..... m16 e .. •ourne PtOl)t•lle~. Inc .... Calllarn1.o C.,.par;,tion, lot.I~ ~«!In O<lwe, Suite 10.. He•1>CHl ~"'"· Callfo< .. !.o•16'i0 l~•l b~"Ml\ I~ conOutlt'd tty • -·•11""..tnt'••~lp_ M•~f" Cl•r~ Oe..,l~, I~. M•C~~IW, (l•t-, ,, ' • 4 s G F Co<t list seni Coll R "'er ...... ... R ici> .... ••• J•••l "" -.. •• ll.N91 ... "''"'" "'"' ... 81••• ,., *• ,. .F s den Jun Uni T rec the are 9 Fo d e sci Lo Ro bac ec Ats Sir of Cu Yet ba a( w. Ne bac ~es .3 A T .... SIU .., .. 'Uni La I ~ . .,, • • 1 Llll.B~d -:-----~~-'. Drilll WiDe, Lose Weight Rocks'?" A. Raquel Welch. 1t you dl'lnk a ff We .me wlt.b y~ meals. 1ou'U c:•bly Jo.e weiabt. Or 10 aome '"9eare •t the UDlVft'llty C1I cautomta 1>4>w believe. Tbey laolated fw 15 days a batch of wlunteenwho heroically offered to imbibe of the a rape w bile remalnlng on closely 1uperd1,d diets, When the alcohol was remdted 1r0m the wine~ 'they still lost weigbL But wben water was aub&Ututed for the wine tbey:;tian to plck JU> pounds again. or at least !'°P. ~•them. Q . ••eow MANY U.S. presidents signed theConstitutlon?" · A. Only Washington and Madison as far as I know. .Q. "DO foxes hibernate." · A. No, but they all dig underground dens. DON'T KNOW what it's called, but there's a f aney 'vegetable ln mainland Chlna. with 'tL 7 leaves like spinacb, stems ROMANS hung their kerchiefs from their belts, the English hun~ theirs from \heir sleeves. And it was the· "bang" or those kerchiefs that gave us the pronunciation of .. handkerchief." But some opinionated scribe long ago changed the spelling of the word on the theory it should be so named because it's ,... like celery and a root stalk like asparagus . Understand • all three of these edibles are delicious. QVE R IE~ r ao M CUEN'l'8 · used in the "hand." Q. "What Pt'Ominent personality was known in high school of 'Hot. Add mail to L .M. Boyd, P.O. Box 15'10, Costa Mesa, 92626 41 Coast Struknts Graduated Forty-one Orange Coast area students were listed among graduating stmiors from Chllpman College. Receiving degrees were: C•q Mu• -O•v1d 'rtO •"II Le""9 Wofl9; • El Tere-OWld Alan Goodnwtand CharlHW. Schmiot; ........ a.<11-"'-· c. Cairo, MldlMI Curra1\, Wllll.m H. Gali..-111, Tral\ Cl'll f>"'-. ~ H KlleclC. W.lr; tntM.-Rebert 8 . Chambless: .......... 9ucll-Margot F. C:.tm, Alice J-Oevlts, Mary Ella Kinde! ..,.,ttoOlftW. Amdr-s; LiltMM Hlll-IUc,,•rd S . .._ton; .....-. Nlt•t -Victoria Stewns. t-tenry W. Armstrong, Jtanne L. 6H6 .. y, 81111• Bl•n<hl, ~pN Caton, R lc,,ard 8 , Cooll, Robert J . Oemllovkh, Joe 0.•n Elllson, H. K . FIHl>er, Eugene R. Fudala, Oc>Mld E. J u ris, Ptter Lemio;a, Bary L t.itenbee, J•mes Dunlap Protur-.nn Mid Gary Lee Ramthun; New'91t .. acll -Oana 8r;11nerd, AllSen8rown,JeltreyW. Field,Mlllloft ft Nelson; S. Cle"'9t1W -Robin Rt~,,.,,. Bubar• L. Smith, •nd T,,omu Sheets; Seat .. Hll -1 1mothy Thomas ....... ; SiMl"9 -Andru v. -'-s arid Ot• M.e.ii..,;-. Welt"'ltnter -IC1ren l.ynn Jac:kowkllandDl-M<Getney. ... . Five OC'. :', Students , Graduated Five Orange Coast stu- dents.have been listed as June graduates from the University of Arizona. Copyright 1915 L.M. Boyd BUY NOW ..ELANESE l\,YLON HI-LOW 100% CEL ANESE NYLON PILE. A POPULAR Hl·LOW PATIERN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. A LARGE SELECTION . OF COLORS AVAILABLE. HIRCULON® COMMERCIAL CARPET 10000 HERCULON' OLEFIN PILE. EXCELLENT FOR HIGH TRAFFIC AREAS -HOTELS. OfflCES. ETC. MANY A TTRACTIV[ COLORS HW SAU NICID •• COMPAUIU llTAIL ••• SS. tt 1111•! KITCHEN PRINTS 100%ANSO· NYLON WITH RUBBER BACK 5 YEAR GUARANTEE. BEAUTIFUL PATTERN DESIGNS. IN BRIGHT COLORS IOW SALE Pll<EI ..• COM,AHILI •HAIL •••••••. S7.tt SO. YD. SAVE u .oo SO. YD. SAVE s1~00 .. . . . . " • 'to .. • 4 I • IE ~Niiday,Jul 30. 1975 OAILVPILOT By Phil lnterlondi At Fairview N ew Trai"ing Off iCer Named A textbook author and former m a n agement specialist has been ap. pointed staff training of- fice r at Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa. Bobbie Reed, 31 , will coordinat e personnel training al the t ,600- eoiploye facility for the mentally retarded aod physically handicapped . or the s tate Department of Health's Licensing and Certification Program and was supervisor of Us facilities informaUon un,t, Ms. Beed. a native o( BrHi\, ·succeeds Dick Hauc k, who has been promoted to community liaison represenlati ve. H o s p i t a I A d • On D ' I !-l ministrator Ken Clewett ean 8 .a...8 said Ms. Reed has writ· Gary M. Hunter. 1002 "Do you ever have one of those days when you reel all 'female-libbed' out?" ten several text books in Gt!orgia Street , Hunt- Lhe field o f sys tem~ ington Beac h, has been managem ent and pro-named to the dean's list grams analysb for academic excellence Prior lo appointment. al Butler University in she spent two years in lndtanapolis. Ind .. for Sacramento on the :.laff tht> spring semester. ·- AND SAVEi • 1 ST QUALITY IAME IRA•D CAIPETS· AT LOW DISCOUNT PllCES •SELECT FIOM THE LAl,EST l•VDTOIY II THE WEST , DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH. DEEP. DURABLE SHAG IN THREE COLOR DESIGN 100 ~CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON r , ! VIVIOL Y COLORFUL PATTERNS SOIL RESISTANT WITh JUTE uR FOAM BALI\. SUITABLE FOR KITCHEN). (Jf N~ OR ANY UT HER ROOM. IOW SAU ,.ICED ••• CO#l'UAIU •ETAIL SS.99 • EVEIY IOU OF CAIPET IS HERCULON® SCULPTURED MAllED A•D PllCED f OR I YOUI SHOPPllG COMVUHHCE • ALL LAIOR UICO•DITIONALL Y GUAIAITllD I )(l HERCULON Olffl PILE -A TIC..HT LOOP WEAVE FIBf.A RblSTS S"Al f'..S AND WEAR. MANY l.ULORS •ow SAU ,.ICID .•. COM,AHIL~ llTAIL $7.99 llf.l\HllO tUOfMlll Of HllCUlil ,., • WI\ O• Dlil•ill ,.,,II\ Olfl . 11111 Those local students receiving degrees from the Tucson, Ariz., school are: Robert S. Hoffman, 9550 Gardenia Avenue Fountain Valley, master degree in optical sciences: Annabe S . Lotz, 25172 La Sue n Road, La.guna Hills, bachelor degree in home . economics : Charlene Atsumo, 4152 Belvedere Street. Irvine, bachelor of music ; Lawrence Cunningham, 134 Via Yella, Newport Beach, bachel or degr ee in agricuHure ; and. Thomas W. Decker, 1829 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach , bachelor degree in busi· ness administration. KODIU> .111 TIP IHIARID . 100% l<ODEL • Ill P.OL YEST ER PILE. LUXURIOUS Hl·LOW • STYLING COMBINED WITH AN INTERPLAY OF DESIG!'i ANO COLOR. BB REMNANT IALE! (DUPONT NYLON PLUSH I 100 DUPONl CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Pill THICK' Of NSE PLUSH IN A Mdl ll :uor .3 Graduate At Loyola Three Oranee Coast residents are among 341 students receiving law tdqrees lrom the Loyola ·u niversity School of Law. Tbe local students are Theodore A. Buckley, 21193 Sailors Bay Lane, Huntington Beach, John D. Vandevelde, 17421 Forees Lane, Huntington Beach, and Byron L. Hanchett, 28661 Cortina Drive, Misaloo Viejo. ·~ , HUGE SELECTION or lX(.11 INLo Llll Uk IOW SAU PllCID •.• COMPAIAILI lfTAll $1.tt 50. YD. SAYE Sl.00 FROM THROW RUGS TO WALL-TO.WALL SIZES BRING 'YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS NOW UU PllCID ..• COMPARABLE •ETAIL S 12.99 '------ KODIL UI SCULPTURID LARGE llDI 881 IA VINGI UP TO ••• 100% KOOE.l' Ill POLYESTER PILE. A THREE ·LEVEL PATTERN IN MANY TWO TONE COLORS. EASY TO MAINTAIN. ::v:·· j 1ocro IOW SALi PIKED , •• COMPAIAlll ftTAIL ••• St.H SJ~ . INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPE·TS DO·IT-YOURSILF. CUT AND CARRY 100% POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN FIBER. IDEAL. FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MAN'! NEW EXCITING COLORS. NOW SALE PR~CED. • ••• I ' COM,AIAILI llTAIL ••••••••••• : .... • • • · • :·. • $3~99 , 99 so., •. ·uw u ... IMALL SIZES IA VINGI UP TO ••• 80% GRASS CARPETS IN MULTI-COLORS 100% POLYPROPYLtNE WITH RUBBER BACK PASTEL · DECORATOR STRIPES AND TWEED COLORS MAKE IT A NATURAL FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE. NOW SALE PRICED • • • • ••• . COMPAIAILI In AIL ••••••••••••. , . . • . • • • . $7. 99 30·60-fO OAYS AMO MO ltfTtmJ. •, CORYEI~ -ttlDIT nm ANt l n11s .AllW( • cm fOI nu SHO,·AT·HOMl SEmC£ • VISIT OUI CUSTOM oumr 0£fUTM£NT > SQ. YD. SAVE $4.00 , • 1 .. • .. . . • -... -.. A ... DAll.YPILOT W9dnelday. Ju!J 30, 117S I Firm Has Heart Company Teaclws Rescue Methods Ul"l'h~ BYIOOISIN CHiiwO•llrl'llM.,._., ;.This year more lban 1,2.50,000 Americans will die without warning -many needlessly. Heart altlcklll alone elaim more than 680,000 victims each year, GO percent of whom die before reaching the hospital.." These are statistics from Cardio· Pulmonary Consultants, a new Costa Mesa company and are the reason tor its being. NINETY PERCENT OF N. VIET PEOPLE WORK IN COUNTRYSIDE Worker wtth Loop Net F11he1 In Irrigation Ditch Near H•not THE •·11tM'S PURPOSE, accord- ing to founders aod principals. Clark Turner of Costa Mesa and Robert Bean and Robert Rayfield, of Irvine, is to l a ke the t e chnique or cardiopulmonary r-es uscitalion lo business and industry, so that key company personnel will be trained to handle cardjac and respiratory ar- rest. N. Viet Co-op: Hard Jf ork for 75c per Day Classes in this technique are of- fered through the Heart Association and Red Cross, but onJy on a limited basis, accor~ing lo Turner. who wants to make the life-saving technique ac· ces.sible to many more people. CPC is not in competition with these t"·o public agencies, the founders pointed out. Each are certified in- structors for the Heart Association and teach Jleart Association classes on a volunteer basis. R)' ARTllUR "" Gr\1.S,TON Wr •ll~n tor U1u te .. Pre•~ I nlef..,.1-.01 Tiie aul/1or. pr o/essur of biology at Yale L'nivcrsity. spe11t Ille nwnih o/ June in iliorth Vietna111. The hearl of Vietnam is in the roun· 1rysidt•. \11here almost ro percent of lh(' p('Ople li \'e ;.in d .,.,·ork. It is the ce;.1s elcss hard labor of the \"ictnamese peas ant that feeds the 1;•<·onomy and makes it fun ction at all. \\'ith scant <1id from machinery, and und<'r .,.,·orking conditions that would rL•pel any \\'cstern farmer, they con- tinue to so.,.,· and reap their crops , to raise lhl·1r f<.1mi1ics , and tu furnish loyal support to thei r governntent. I S P E1"T ,\ 0 1\V vis iting a <·oopc-rat1,·e. tht• Yen Duyen (Border of Peace) f<"arn1. s ix kilometers out- side llanoi. While probably more pro- 'it bo11t 25 acres is set aside for prir:ote 1ue on tehich eac h of the peasant families t!On grou:: its 01c11 1.."egetolJles , ... ~perous than the aver age cooperative farm and often sho"·n to \.'isitors from abroad. it sho uld not be taken as a specially contri ved sho"·place. The se\·L'ra l other cooperative farms l saw in different parts of the country were only quantitativ<-ly different from ,·en Duyt•n , but resembled it closely ... in basic organizalional plan, size and level o r pros perit y. '"en Duyen. founded in 1959, in- cludes about 6CMJ ramili<.-s :.ind 1,500 ac- ti ve agricultural "'·orkcrs. This is about the avt:riiGC size for a Vi et- namese farm co-op and less than on e- tenth the size or the Chinese commune on which 1 Spent a month in 1972. WHILE YEN DUYEN and a neighboring co-op share school .1o1nd hospital facilities, they arc other"·ise completely separate administratively and in basic agriculluraJ mission. In matters or organization, the Viet- namese feel under no compulsion to ape the big brother to the north. In· deed, several 'D'tillennia of experience in repelling Chinese invaders has made them wary of modeling themselves after or depending loo closely on their Chinese neighbors. a.tisperception of that simple his- torical r eality has tragically nawcd American foreign policy in Southeast Asia in recent years. THE 600 F ,\MILJES of Yen Duyen cooperatively (arm alxrut 500 acres of land, one.fourth of which is in lakes and ponds, and .therefore used in fish production. About 25 acres is set aside Cor private use on which each o( the peasant familie:> c::in crow its own vegetables, tobacco. ornamental flo'>''ers, or anything that suits its fan- cy. ,\LL THE RICE AND pork, and about 80 pe rcent of the fi sh and ,-egetables, are sold lo the st ale purchasing monopoly at fixed prices. The peas a nts can purchase back whal rice and pork they need, aJso at fix ed ·and stabilized prices. so pegged that no family is deprived o( adequate nutrition. · The average "'orking d ay per peas ant is evaluated at I dong 8 hao, or about 75 cents. Thus. over a year. the peasant earns in take -home pay only about $JOO. Thursday: Al the cooperoliw . FDA Eyes TllE IDEA FOR the company was germinated several ye~ ago, when Turner, the vi.ctim of two heart at- tacks, saw .an advertisement 'in the Reader's Digest '!i uggesting that lay people be trained in CPR and s uggesl- ing lhat inter esjed persons call a local Heart Association or Red Cross chapter. Turner. after his experiences, re- alized the importance o( having CPR training, so he called to investigate laking a class. Jle found that the classes either weren't being offered for several months or "'ere not scheduled at convenient hours for him and r ealized that many people "'ouldn 't be able to take advantage of the m . Chrysler, GM Cite Earnings DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. lost a re- cord $58.7 million in the second quarter, while General Motors' earn- ings rose 8 percent rnim depressed yea r -ago levels to $333 million. Order Yours NOW ••• Laser The a uto companies reported their spring financial results on Tues- day, and GM s aid its earnings reflected a "significant improve- ment'' over its anemic fir st-quarter performance. FOR CllRYSLER, it was the fourth con- secutive period of red ink. The compaity has Jost $234 million since the third quarter or last 1-=~ (?-• ·/ 1000 !-~· "-~\/:, G \\ ·( Beautiful HJ;, .,,__ "' ,._)) ~·-~=-:. --..--~ Stick-on Labels v-----., •PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A f.RIEND S11AP( 4N D Sllf OF LA8ll r .,_,, Joh" D ... 111 Mao" Street AnyT own, "'"'tlll llt 113'-S r--------------------- • 'Ill In thi1 coupon, cllp •ncl mail ,.,;1h $ 1.SO t.: .... _, Pri,..ling L•._I DI•., ~t Offfc:• I.ox I 560 C...• Mew, C•llt.rni• '2626 .. •••• ta -,._ tllp c .... ''*'''""' ---------------·--- Dangers WASlllNGTON. (AP) year, hig hest among -The Food and Drug U.S. manufacturers. Adminis tration has is· GM profits were S59 sued the first federal million in the f irst safety st<1ndards to pro-quarter, its lowest retum tect consumers, students for the period in 29 years. and workers agains t The second quarter radiation injuries from ''s aw a number of lasers. positive indications that The devices, which the r ecession has bot- produce concentrated tomed out and ~hat a beams or light, are· general upturn 1n the becoming increasingly U.S. econ~~Y ca_n be ex- popul ar in s chools, pect_ed, said GM g rocery stores, hospitals C h at rm a n Thom as and indus try. Murphy. THE FDA SAID Tues· day a 1973 s urvey of lasers found "serious de· ficiencies in safety pl'ac- tices and in products" in schools and businesses. Excessive laser radia- tion can cause severe eye and skin bums. The s tandard establiShes four classes of la.ser.s , depending up- on their power which ranges from a mieroscO'pic beam to one severa l inches in diameter. l He added that a dec rease in the rate ol in- flation. together with federal income lax re- bates and tax reductions, ''helped rebuild con- sumer purchasing power and bolster consumer confidence.'' .. When he did take the cia.s.s he met Bean, who w.., an advanced ln5truc- tor-tralne r (or the Heart Assoc:iation. They decided to pool their talents and added Rayfield, who i5 an educator, to offer what they felt the public agencies could not, because or' a lack of trained volunteers. The fledgling company will "do more than sell CPR,'• BeansaJd. ''We will offer le1.1tures and we are dh;cUSli· ing plans for a five-day stop-smoking clinic." DURING TllE lectures, the Jhree will stress prevention and help bu.sip nessmen learn how lo change their life style to lessen the chances of hav· ing a he:1rt attack. The prime candidate, according lo Turner, is a man who is overweight, smokes heavily, and has a high- pressure job. Bean, named outs landing volunteer by the Lung Association o( Orange County for three years and the Orange County 1-lealth Department in I974i has a mast ers degree in pulmonary 'Physiology (rom Dallas State University. TllE MONTH-OLD company also has chalked up its fi rst success story. One or the first graduates has already suvcd a stroke victim on the freeway by giving CPR until a rescue unit ar- rived. What does a CPR course consist of? For $275, Cardio-Pulmonary Consul - t ants will teach 12 people in an eight· hour intens ive course, which includes four hours or leclure, a color film en- titled ''Pulse or Life'' and practice on a $000 Recording Resusci-Anne. Those who pass a 2S-question lest :1nd qualify during a practii;al exam with the m ann eQuin a re issued certification cards. The company also will return in a year to re-certify those who took the original class. CPC may be contacted at P.O. Box 1582, Costa Mesa, 92626, or by phoning 552-0643. CONSULTANTS SIMULATE EMERGENCY (Top) a...tc. Turner, Robert Bean, Robert Rayfleld Red Grain Deals 'Frighten' Burns WASHTNGTON (UPf) -Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, s a id he ex- pects a .sizable increase in U.S. bread prices as a re- sult o(the latest wheat saJes lo the Soviet Union. Burns told Congress· Joint Economic Co mmit- tee he had seen estimates of the Soviets' need for grain which "fri ghtened me." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy CD-Mass.) asked Burns i( he meant that lhe sale of millions of tons of U.S. g rains is ,l!oing to take "additional money out of the pay c heck of every worker." "I don "t see any escape from that conclus ion,"· Burns re plied. Kennedy told Burns that his view on the impact o,£ the. grain sale differs from the administration. Over 1'h e Counter NASO Ustinqs MUTUAL FUNDS • I s ,. .. com I Snoa µi el r ~.,.1 og t on who lrnpr tod . .:.':' tltlS ".1 lo•li jre n !· , llhe fer en they' while In bin SJMo sold i tnilli inan, s A did Treto 1·ome Kore· some :;hip Noon of the T tire c J>ro- turni many T divisi his tu soldu T s neak alhlet or wh in rec the"' ~Llhle ;1mat ~ one p <1l ne shoe \'erse Ther sales lou Treto T start licen make movl it's u ever comp p in M v.·ear cnlir Pony footh once bonu Mexi But l bis ,.,, ••• ..... -" ....... """ , "let ""'" ~·· 'o• ,~ , ... . "' ~ Rep " 1 VSI . "" . "' " ... U H n """ u c• lt:: ·~ '"' . "' ,, ....... ,._ ,· tr lis In Sneaking Jlp? c~ ShOes 'Jn' Again By Mn.TO MOSKOWITZ Woody A lien re~ntb,. showed up for a N.,, York benent wea~ng a tuxedo dJ'\d anetaJcers. Aside from belal • areal comic JU''\11•~ WQQl:y Ailen 1s a propbet in b.lt own lime. Sn'!akers have ometged from lb• aymnati1um , tbe1're on Jheirwayto be_90mlng a big faahlonitem. • For a 109g ti mo sneuers have been lh• uniform or the d ay for Ct\l(dren. They apparc-,nUy don't have motMhf warn-\ng them lbat tU\eJlk*5 •re bad for the feet as my tenera· tfon did. ~"-' they' obviously don't have school principals who cons1d~r IOvakets .. impr_pper aw re. · '· l;!ut the bit al"\!on today Is In the aault ~a t'ket . Tbe t e nnis f>Ootn did wonders ror this market. And so djd ••• Money Tree aouiog. So!fle people • '-re now ju.st Jogsfng into the office witb their snea\en. 'THEY CAN DO THAT because sne~ are no long~r ilber black or wbjte canvas shoes. Tbeyalht tn many dif· ferent colors. They're Jlghter than they usell to be. And they're availabl~ in leather, s uede and nylt>n Q{>pers. Also, wh1le many kids sttll havetosetUeforthe $2.9hneakers piled in bins m the s upermarket, Dad and Mom will shell out up to S36 for their sneakers. . No one ls sure about the precise number or sneakers sold in the American market but an educated guess is 220 m1lhon pair a year, which works out to one pair for every man, woman and child m the country. Sneakers are pounog in Mre from everywhere. The Adidas and Puma brands are shipped from Germany. Tretorn is made in Sweden. The Tiger and Nike brands C"ome from Japan. And the biggest exporter of a11 is South Korea. Virtually every major s neaker company now gets some of its produc t from Korea. South Korean footwear shipments lo the U S. totaled $105 million last year. Which is the biggest selling sneaker brand in the U .S.? No one is sure of that either -and it depends on what piece of the market you 're talking about. I THE LARGEST U.S. manufacturer or sneakers is the tire company, Uniroyal, whose maJor brands are Keds and Pro-Keds. But Uniroyal has a huge private label business, tummg out sneakers for J .C. Penney, Sears, Roebuck and many other store chains. The second largest manufacturer is Converse Rubber, a division of Eltra. Woody Allen wore a pair or Converses with his tux. But Converse 1s also a major supplier of sneakers sold under other labels. The class segment of this market is the performance sneaker. Here we're talking about the shoes worn by athletes and amateurs who play a lot or ten ms or basketball or who jog regularly. The key to this market has been held in recent years by Adidas, which figured out correctly that the way lo sell sneakers was first lo give them away to star :.ithletes and the n let 'that visibihty rub orr on the mass amateur market. Figures are closely guarded in this field but I have seen one pnvate research report that placed U.S. sales of Adidas at nearly $100 million for roughly 25 percent of the athletic shoe business. Right on its heels, in this report, was Con- verse, primarily because or its preemmenc.e in basketball. There was then a big drop lo lhlrd·place Pro-Keds, whose sales were estimated at less than one-half of Adidas•. In fourth and fifth places, respectively, were Puma and Tretorn. THE NEWEST CONTENDER is Pony, a brand that started in Canada less than two years ago and is now being licensed to compani~ pround the world. Pony plans to make a strong run al Adidas. It's signing up athletes. It's moving its sne aker hne into major department stores. And it's unleasbmg the most competitive advertising campaign ever seen in the sneaker market, giving brand-by-brand comparisons. . . · Pony will also make a bag splash al the Olympic Games in Montr;eal next year. It's not only signmg up athletes to wear its shoes, it's signing up countries. For example, the entire Canadian team has already been committed to wear Ponys. In the pas t this ki nd of competition for the athlete's. foot has led to under-the-table payments. Sports Illustrated. once estimated that Adidas and Puma paid out cash bonuses of $100,000 to athletes at the 1968 Olympic Games m Mexico City. WHETHE R PONY IS prepared to do this, I don't know. But I do know one thing: No one paid Woody Allen to wear his Converse sneakers. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S & P 500 Stocks New York IUPll -The followtno 11~1 --Ille stocks lh•I htW• ~lned ~I .wlCI tost Ille most bawd on perceflt of OMn9t on the New Yol'll Stock fJ!tMll~ ~~et and perun..,!lt' cMnQe$ •re Ille dflfertfl(t between "(N prevlou\ <WK~ price and the current < IOtlnQ prlct GIU~EltS 1 01 Ill Riiy 7'• • 'l'I Up 1S I '2 Outll P 30 t.I• t \t Up 11 1 3 SuaY"e Sl\Ot 2~ + 'I• UP 10.0 4 Salg..-d Ind 3\'o t V• Up 81 5 RepN\Oe In¥ Ho+ Va UP 7.1 'COPC>RQ 37b 3•l'•+ 7~ Up tot 7 VSI Corp tO Ill• I I. UP •• I c.pMIQ 111¥ 2 I 1 • UP t. 1 'I Pterl tmcirt •"lo• 1• Up • S 10 ~t Inc pt 1 IS'>• '• Up 6..0 11 H1i9!>esH ..0 41/'; + 'I• Up .S t 12 AmOual V$1 4h • 1• Up .S 1 1l CNALC>f 2.10 I~+ ~ Up .S 4 47.20 89.69 824.86 88.19 off off off off 0.31 0.65 2.97 0.50 N~· l'"rk 15 Mo•t At"rf rt-· Due t o l a t e trans m ission today's listing will n ot appear in the Daily Pilot. u BenoeB Ob 1• , • '"' Up s 3 1s 51,.,,,sc .... 11 ,. t Up so L----------------\4 UnCorp Ob I • '• Up 4 'I U S<udderO V ~+ 1• Up 4t ,. NErt cL40b '2SI>. I'. Up ... lt Amrep Corp >'• • '• Up • S 20 '>lo<l1on Cp ,._ + '• Up 4 S t T-c Awl 2 GAC Corp J qRuC11 '2ot 4 GulfMf9f' Ill S Cl tlltllt Mtg 6 A l'lnSy' .20 I foloor M 1,4(1 I OvrShpll IS L051~~ ~ Off ILi 1 '• Off U.3 ,., -Oii "' 2•• ~ Off 13,4 ti, "• Off 11.S 4'• ., Off 101 17i,, t •, Off 10 I 12~.-" • OH 10 s I' '• Off 104 I '•-I Off 10,t 1'r't-Va OH 10.0 u-..~ I~ Off t~ Amrri.-nH 10 M•»•t A ct h•f" Due t o late transmission today's listing will not a ppear in the Daily Pilot 'I ~noer Ano 10 Revr•C .1Sb 11 City Inv ¥11• 11 MGIC 111 ,10 U Ea,IMn Air 1C Gf'Ht A~P 1S ~ l11alr Jk 1" Lyft(l\Sy .fO l1 O UnSo .SO 11 Clll'I• Creft lt GllllOfl llMl•t 20 $.e9t (leretn I 1{~ .. = '~ g; u !.-------------' 10\6-I 8J: 8.J ;~= !? OH :,~ Mnrk••I Trf"ltd 4\lr-"' ;: ' 4~. ~ 11 6 -VI 1.1 N.-erYork SnlPlt \'ol•PHe D ue to la te • transmrssipn today's .. listing will not api>ear in the Dally POot. Due t 0 transmtssion I ate today's listing will not SP.pear in the Oaity Pilot. 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How..-d.l .l• 11 w ll'· " '·"''1A M '° 1~ 1 1t\to f'SEGCll 1 40 • rtot 10'> will cut back 8 000 employes ~ ye1; ~tit j 21, Eet1tr11 Atr 107 ~ ' Howmt QI' • ,.,. ·~· M 0 "" I 1 lOf IS'• • I ll"'SEGCll •• , 111 91\.t •t..~~. h I rr' J ti "On accord t-nf \ ~ 11~ ~ m: .,, ~::re~~ 1~ J ~ ~~:: '• ~i*~'° ' ·~ m; I tt ~1£0;'): t rm ~\:: t P$.l pt 12 tl t l lOI 109''H I t ~ua~~ s:~,~~ L1 ~:kl'~m~ ' • C-f'll' Mb ' 4t 14\• • Ce1tK I 5tt,. lit• '1 -1\· H to s 4\!0t I v. MGIC In 10. "" llw 1• P\iS lfldj 5' I ~ lJ~ .. .... .. l Gtp W1~'~',~ :_ »~~ ~ Ftr,~1 ~: lgJ m« , .. r.i.mei:.j,_1L't T~· .• ~~ftH8; ,J m:· ~ ~:::~,~ » k·-. Witt> ooJy a re .... da>!I ft>maanin~ n 0 111v t +" I J" :io~ ... ,. '• Hunt 01.1411 14 14 • '' M1<rooo11tO s u '!"' ., ~.:r'J.: :1 J:!' 1' Jwy,Jloei\)a ~ !a(it;ui a& bl ank s3les I> cc 1 to i q ~ "J:~ l: 1~ ~ l1"" • ,:~ ~~~J! .!U/ ~: ~ :;I Mkrow,'1 ~ : ;; lJ"' ~ ~P 1 ... 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FABRIC sonENER I Paint Brushes Two \",one !V2" 1 00 & one 2 inch sile for every paint job. • Plate Holders uto Litter Basket -"'\---!; fits soogly over the transm1s - l I r--~~~~:rs"" Asst 1. 00 0. Broom Quality corn, 2 00 . stronglysewn. • a I TV Tables WOOOTONI Collaps b!e fo1 easy stor age. fast clean up, too ! ~1:5o BATHROOM Bowl Brush Deco1ative in brilhant colors. "•••• "''•••'• r '-'•·-• •• ••• • C.RANAPPLE • CRANl~OT • CRANGRAP.E 320Z. Co1renlr1te ;.,'/i SHAMPOO (3 oz.) or . or Liqoid (7 oz.) ' \ ' Flower Pot 0 9" SCISSORS \- LADIES' Shoe Rack A size lor every 2 00 baby! DAYTIME JQ's • I• UNlA A~-Jt 11 ,.. Mtfol If. ~ ; • . f I • • • I, ' • • •• 1 ! r l 1, I '• '· -I < ~I Wedne&d1y. July 30. 1975 !'You r Must Feel Pain to Win--Shaw r CALI. Colombia CAP) -A world class swimmer competes agains t othe r tough swimmers, a clock that waits for no one and, m~tot all, ogaiost himseli, r Only be knows how much pain hi8 body can endure . Only he knows whether he can or wilJ " push bis body over its limit. , •'You don't win unless you feel pain," said Tim Shaw, of Long Beach , who won three times here at the second World Aquatics Champions hips . which ended Sunday with the U .$.team taking its s econd te11m Otte. "My strategy is to be totwly exhaust-. ed, unable lo s wim another stroke the moment I touch the wall the final time." Shaw, who won the 200, 400 und 1,500 freestyles, is so good at long dititances that he appears to be the race's m echanical rabbit. with the rest of the field straining but never be ing able to reach him. He's so good he scares away ·toug h competition. Australian steve Holland passed up these games because, as one coach said, "It he's fonna get beat bad, he may as we l get the licking in the Olympics." The Olympicti are king, and for swlmme rs who travel many more miles ln practice than they will by plane from their homes to Montre;.ll, it's thE!reason they put up with pQin , the reason they push their bodies past limits while the ir friends act like normal teenagers. BRIAN DOWNING APPLIES TAG TO ANGEL JERRY REMY TUESOA Y NIGHT. • . ~ I • Bests An~els Osteen Finally Finds His Home Claude Osteen used to be a blueblood. As in Dodgers blue. The forme r Los Angeles pitcher said it took him over a year to get ov'er the fact he was Angeb Slate All C.tm e\ on KM PC Cl10l July JO Ch•(dQO .ti Cdltlornl• Aug. 1 C•litorniA •t lt'Jtd~ Auq. 2 c11111orn1a at Te•a' I 1~ Pm. ~ SS p m. S SSp m. no longer a Dodger following his trade to the I louston Astros for Jimmy Wynn in the winte r of '73. Osteen drew his release from the St. Louis Cardin als -to whom the Astros later dealt him -this spring and regarded the ·moment as ·'the biggest disap- pointment of my career.·· But Os leen's luck has changed for the better. Ile was scooped up by lhe Chicago White Sox and he has been in the ir sta rting rotation ever s ince. Team Tennis Summaries PltlslMtrtll 21, Clnel•ftll 1t Women Cdwt~v <Pl beat Jones <Ct 7 6. CaW)ev·MltMI (Pl beat St•i>-J~ ICl6 ' M<n Clllinan ICI btal Warwick (Pl 6·3, Geutall"·CO• (P) beat Cllllnan·Cat~r (C.)b J. Mind Mlchet·Cox (P l but Zi1t9entuu c;.,et>ner (Cl 6·l . A -3, ...... Al Pllhbur9h Ntw York 11, lndW.na U Wornen -W6dt·Schallau (NY) !>NI llotlrOtn· O ""rton (11 6\1; w-. fNYl beat C. w..v~ <ti • 4. Me-n S.. Meytr-Stolle INVI beat St-·AulltlS lll7 •.S Meye~Ol'l'l bHt Stone lllb-3 • Ml•ed A1411111 ... c. M.lyer Ill but xtwttau- ~ns (NYl6·'· >-· 1,tU. At ll'Cllanapoht ... tltft 1S, Oalll .... t• Wof'Nn -Stevens 161 bH t Stovf' IC.C.l 1 ~. .fC1yomvra·KIOU IOC> bHI Slelll!fli lumt>ull (81 ... Man -Qllh r (G<il ~t Atld 181 f>.I; Hewitt· TirlK 18lbf:•t 011ker·M<Mllll..,ICGIM. Mixed -Aeld•Ht wltt Turnbull 18) bf:•I MtMlllien-8wnstedl·KIOst (CCI .. 3. ~ tletlrHktr -HUlll!>TUfntM/11 (8) llHI 01<1>.tt·l<lcl$,1 (CG) S·t. A -UMVallablt, At Oakl1nd. S.11 D .... 21, Mi'••ol412' 'Wornfft -HUl'lt·Y~n11 (501 bHI Court·Gow~ (HI 7~ ~ -tltbrHktr; Court IHI btat t4oot (SOl .. 2. Men -,..,,_,...,s..R1b ton tSOI btat Dlvl&on· HeMomt. 6•4; lil•ISton 150 1 bl!ol OudlftOll (HI 1••nc1""°"11tbruker. Mind -C11ype,...J'ndrt w1 1501 wal Oevlclson· C'.cxlrlay 6-4. A -1, 100 la1Um1ttd l. Al llk t0<t.,, . Osteen picked up his sixth vic- tory with late inning relief help from Dave Hamilton Tuesday night as the Sox, using the long ball. whipped the Califo rnia Angels, 7-4. ..He has contribotcd in so many different way:,," White Sox manager Chu c k Tanner r e- marked ... I told him not to worry about bow many games he won -just about what he did for the club. "He's won six games for us and helped us win at least a half a dozen more.'' Osteen, 6-8, gave up nine hits before Hamilton bailed him out in the seventh but by then the Sox owned a 6·0 lead thanks to De ron J o hns on's three.run homer in the fourth a nd Ken llcn- d erson ·s two-run s hot in the fifth which sent Andy Hassler. 3-10, down lo his ninth straight set· back. J ohnson's homer was his 13th and it enabled him to break out of an 0-17 slump. Henderson's was his fifth while Carlos May drilled his eighth. a bases empty blast off reliever Don Kirkwood in the ninth, T he Angels accumulated 11 hils to C hicago's fi ve but stranded 11 runners. CHICAGO •b," bl P Kelly rt 3 0 1 1 Oentn J 2 t 0 lienderwn d 3 2 1 1 Oe.Johnsondll -' t t l Melton3b • O o o C ~y lb 3 It t S1c1n2b • 0 O O Ny,..,.nlf l I 0 0 oo .. n.ngc • 0 0 0 Ostfff'P 0 0 0 0 Cbboml> 0 0 0 0 ... m11tonp O o o o CALIFORNIA •II r h bl Remy2b • O I O RlverHI 4 I 3 0 Colllnsdh ) 1 1 0 Slanlon rf l I 0 0 Chall>.3b • O 7 7 MC!oll JI> 0 0 0 \I lien.I\ pf\ 1 0 I 0 Huper lb • 1 I U 8•t•L 11 .t 0 7 1 H•ml>4onc 1 O Ou l •llovcl ph ' 0 0 u El ROdrogut'I < 1 0 O O Miion • o o o H•ulcr p u o o o Huckent..rrv p O o o o KirkWOOd p 0 0 0 O Totals 1 S 1 Tot•ls 31 A t I • OltC.tgO 000 3JO 001 1 C.tlfornl• 000 000 201 • 1.08 -<:llie.tQO 2, C•lllornia 13 ,B Ha<~r e.1a1. HA-Oe. Jollnson 1131, Uende1.on I~>. C ,,., 111. se-Remv. IP M A EA llB SO ~tttn (W,6 8) />11 q 7 1 • 1 Osborn 0 . 0 ti 0 ' 1 0 Hamilton 7' 7 / 7 1 1 Husler (l.,3·101 • • ~ ~ • 1 Huckent>errv 1' O O 0 1 I Kirkwood 7 I 1 I 0 1 Slvt -Haml ttOll ()) ll BP lly U\ll>)ln (Ha>llerl l ~·41 A 7,968 Blue Moon, Blue Night For LA ATLANTA <AP) -John "Blue Moon" Odom changed his style of pitching and wound up with his fi rst victory in the National League. Odom , wbo came to the Atlanta Bra ves ~arly in June from Clevt>land and had an 0·4 mark and 9.00 earned run average before Tuesday night, limited All Q•mu on KA BC C7'01 July 30 l.O\ Ancieles at A11anta •.lOp.m, •.JOp.m. 1:2Sp.m. Julv l l I.OS Anqete\ al Atlanta Aug. I Clnconnal! a l Los AnC)t'tes Los Angeles lo five bits before running out of gas in the ninth in- ning of a 4-2 victory. It was also the fi rst time Atlanta had ever beaten loser Andy Messersmith, 13·9. The Rrnves h eld a 4-0 lead into the ninth on run-scoring hits by Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker and Darrell Evans' 13th home run before Odom ran into trouble in the ninth. fie left with the bases loaded and two ou t. Reliever Elias Sosa was then greeted by a lwo·run double before Tom House came on to get the final out. "I bad always been a three· quarter pitcher and 1 had been .throwing too mul'h overhaml," ex plained O d o m , who h <J cl pitched fo r Oakland and the In· dians in the Ame rican League. Mana,:er Clyde King noticed it and "I guess that's what \\as ,wrong with me," said Odom. l.OSANQEl.E\ .... , "'bi LOPt..,111 • o 2 o Buckner II • 0 0 0 W¥nn ct • t t 0 (',drwy1b l I 0 0 tiMl'•I .1 0 0 0 Cly l b • 0 1 1 Awrb.lch pr O o o o Yr••'-1 O 0 0 lff Oh 0 0 0 0 M<Mulltn ph t 0 0 0 RU\~ll '' ) 0 2 0 Me\'14!r\mlll\ p I O O o w Crawlordpll 1 O O O RhO<lenp 0 O 0 0 .ATLANTA (,M r If M. PPrer?b (v•n•lb ( Wtlhdmslb 8.tk~r rt Ofl!Ocf 81...its u Poc:orobac Odomp E Sowp Houwp ... , "bi 4 0 I I 4 0' 0 4 , 2 ' 4 ' ' 0 4 0 1 I J I I 0 • 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 To:•I' lo\AnQ<'IH Atlanta JO 7 6 7 Toi.tis 3l 4 10 J M~\Set\m•lh (l . )) qi Rhoden ooo ooo om , 010 Oto 07• .4 IP H Ill flt BB SO 1 I 2 1 t J t 3 1 I 0 I et, ~ 1 2 3 s Ollom (W, I •I r So•11 0 t 0 0 0 0 '1 0 00 0 0 HOuH I., l 7•1t A~,.0., tfOU\(' S1ive "There is no monetary value in 1twimmlng," said Steve .Furniss. . "The only payoff besides .., lot of inward utisfaclion is the chance to travel. And the biggest trip of t,hem all, the one that makes all this practice and sacrifice really worthwhile, is the Olympics.•· So swimmers battle pain fo r four years to compete for two weeks. They come to places like Cali so that the y might place in Montreal. "Wt! have a lot of yowig kids This experienee ls valuable Jt prepares the m for the big one. Many of our kids a re in their first or second international m~l. We ho~ they ge t the ir mistakes out of their systems here. We hoix: thl'Y get used to the pressure," said U.S. coach Ron BaUalore. "Everyone has been a little un- comfortable here,'' said Bruce Furniss, who has the added mis - fortune of competing against Sh aw i n th e 20 0 and 400 freestyles. Sports in Brief Suit Charges Use of Pills OAKLAND -A $2 million damage suit against the Oakland Raiders and a te am doctor, in- volving the alleged dispens ing of pep and pain pills by the National Football League team, went to a jury Tuesday. Former Raiders linebacker Terry Mendenhall, whose pro football career w as ended by in- jury in 1973, brought the s uit against the team and Dr. R. Graham Reedy. Menderlhall's al· torney charged in his state ment to the jury that the team ••used Terry and then lhr ~w him away like a n old s uitcase." Several team officials testified ouring the trial and rebutted the allegations tha t the Raiders free- ly provided a mphetamines and other pills and that these drugs contributed to the player's knee injury. Brgant ba Court LOS ANGELES -Running back Cullen Bryant of the Los Angeles Rams went to court Tuesday seeking a temporary restraining orde r against his transfer to the Detroit Lions un- der the so-called Rozelle Ruic. Commissioner Pel<.' Rozelle of the Nationa l Football Le ague had ordered the Rams to trans fer Bryant to the Lions in exchange for wide receiver Ron Jessie who played out his option at Detroit and signed with Los Angeles. Pfftace Dies BIDDEFORD, Maine -Nat P ierce, on~ of the famed Se11en Blocks of Granite who helped build Fordha m into a college football power in the mid-1930s, died Monday at the age of 62. Pierce, a guard on the fa mous Fordham lint:.', was graduated in 1937 and later was line coach at Fordham under Jim Crowley, who had been his coach al Fordham. Na•ath Sfgru NEW YORK -Quarterback Joe Namath agreed to a two· year contract with the New York J ets for a reported $450,000 a year. Tuesday. Mo.,es Denied CHICAGO -The owners of lhe Oakland A's and Chicago White Sox have both disputed reports that the A ·s plan to move lo Ch.icag9 and that the White Sox would be sold and moved lo Seat- tle. ''It's unfounded and without substance." A ·s owner Charles Finley s aid Tuesday, about a re · port that discussions are under way to move the two franchises. While Sox owner John Allyn, who has said repeatcdJy that he would sell his t eam for $20 million. also disputed the ac- count, saying, "I don't think there's a chance lhal the White Sox will le ave Chicago. Finley has commitme nts in Oakland that I don't think he can gel out of.·· Spanking Due? NEW YORK -Ame r ican League President Lee MacPhail indicaled Tuesday the league may punis h De tro il T iger manager R alph Houk for jostling Ilaltimore sports writer Phil Hersh. But first he will m ake sure thal assault charges filed by Hersh against Houk are dropped a nd that civil authorities pla n no fu rther action. MacPhail reportedly was a key figure in gaining an agreement from He rs h to drop char ges aga in s t H o uk a ft e r Ho uk apologized in writing. There was no indication what punishment could be considered. Richey lfp set LO U ISVILLE -W es t Germany's H a r a ld Elschen- broich upset Cliff Richey 4-6, 6-2, 7-5 Tuesday in the fi rst round or the $100,000 Louisville Pro Tennis classic. Spain's Juan Gisbcrt defaulted to Wojtek Fibak a fter losing the firs t sel 4-6 and trailing the second, 0-1. Other results: Vija y Amritraj lost lo Lilo Al v<J rez 6·4, 6-0; Ma nuel Orantes defea te d Norman Holml'S 6·4, 6·0; Roscoe Tann~r beat Hans Plotz 6-1, 6·1; John Alexande r toppled John Feaver 6·0, 1·6 a nd Jaime Fillo! stopped Gene Mayer6-1,6·2. Stockton Survive• CINCINNATI-Favored Dick Stockton survived a close call in the $50,000 Wes tern Tennis cha m- pionships opener Tuesday. Stockton ousted Jim Delaney 6-7. 6-4. 6-4. Phil Dent escaped with a 6-7, 7-6, 6·3 win over Colin Dibley. Als o Ha r oon Rahim stopped Thomas Koch 6-7, 6·3, 7-6; Tom Gorman rallied for a 2-6, 6-4. 6-2 victory over Syd Bal: a nd Bria n T eacher stopped Henry Bunis 7·5, 7 5. Jabbar Puts Rap To Former Coaches NEW YORK (APl -A new kind of pe ace hos com e t o K areem A bdu I ·J a b ba r . pro basketball's restless. headstrong giant. He has escaped what he called the cultural s tifling of the Midwes t •·fa c tory town ." Milwaukee. He is happy to again be in Los Angeles -"a city 1 know, my kind of city." He has learned to abide with what he on- ce thought was a n antagonistic. press. "I am m ore m ature now," the 7-3 All-star center s aid Tues- day. "The reason · I didn't gel along with the media was pro- bably mostly my fault. "For eight years, while I was in high school a nd then in college, l was never able to t alk lo people. ll was forbidden. So I couldn't l'Ultivate a normal, relaxed at-· titude in my relationships." The three-time All·American at UCLA and three-lime Most Valuable Player in the National Bas ketball Assoc iation was traded to the Lakers. "Culturally. what I am about and what Milwaukee is about arc two different things," he said. Wom·an Jockey's. Ups, Downs Without naming his coaches - J ack Don o hue of Power Memorial High School m New York and John Wooden of UCLA -Abdul-Jabbar insisted he had been so closely protected during his high school and college years he never had le arned lo com- municate well. "ln high s c hool, that might have been all right:• he added, ·'but by the time a man reaches college be should be adult enough to deal with the adult world._ Thal was denied me." ' By ED BtJRGART OftfltOlllf~ltCl&Mf DEL MAR-She has been chastised for attending a Ku Klux Klan rally, smirked at tor appearing in the centerfold of Playbo)' Maaazine and lauahed at by many mo~s for trying to ride wilh the Shoemakers and P\oca)• . Al l~asl. that ·s tho Mary Bacon we have t ad und heard •bout re· ee nUy . Whc-n s he arrived at Hollywood Park ln June, two Jl;'r~ w 11 scheduled to ride .........-scratched. Jn the mean- Ume, Hollywood Park offi cials received threatening phone calls trom iratl' rans who were • anteered by Bacon's appearan~ with the.KKK. "Many nights, I just cried myself to •leep," Bacon says 3bout htr Initial d ays in California earlier this month. But there's onother part to Mary Bacon's llfe. Ukc the six winners she rode in one week at New York's Belmont Park, one of t he nation•s top thorouahbrcd tracks. Like lbe ~races she won at Fingtr Lakes race course in New York six years ago. And like being named the most couraeeous athlete or the year in 1974 by the Philadelphia Sportswriters Association. tn ~horl, Mary Bacon is a jockey. And a pretty good one, too. But fow seem to care about Nary Bacon. the jockey. Except Bacon henell. · .. I 'm out ·here to make money and support my daughter ... &be says. "Winning la living. l don't know anything e lse except horses.'' •••• Mary Bacon is 26. She spent a I~ .part of her ch ildhood in the ~ particularly Oklahoma 81 Texu~ And ahe has been Uv-N mcl sleeping horses for a lona um.. ~ mom proba bly rode • with me when she was ~nt, •• Bll«Hl says k.ldding- ~i~.nq to a famous inddent .-abe <Matt> rode a race bol'1ie while preananL leelutPaaeM . A Muslim since 1968, Abdul· Jabbar said only his faltb superseded his love for basket· ball and he was looking fOl'Ward lo happier and more s ucc:eMful years. . • He had expressed a dei;ire to return to New York with the Knlcks but said, "The Knick-a were never tn the posltloo to achieve a trade . The Buch didn•t want Just money but. want- ed playel"I. Tbe La.ken had tbe players." DAIL y PILOT • I Cripple On Swiin To France DOVER, England (UPI) - Jack Robertson, an American paralyzed from the wais t down, set off at d a wn today in waters "calm as a millpond" in bis bid lo swim the English' Channel. The 25-year-old Robertson was h e l ped ou t o f his wheelchair a nd into the chilly c hannel at 5 :45 a .m. on Shakespeare Beach. tradi- l1onal starling point for the 21-m ile England -t o·France swim His ~oal -12 to 15 hours a way by the reckoning of his a:;sistants -was Cape Griz Nez on the French coast. A Coast Guard spokesman said Wl'ather conditions from th~ swim mer's point of view were nearly perfect whe n Ro be rtson churnl'<I a way from Shakespeare Beach with a p i l ot b oa t cr ui s ing alongside. "The water was as calm as a millpond," the spokesm an said . "The re was no wind and practically no s well. But there was some sea m isl and this makes sighting difficulties for the accompany in~ bo<Jt." Three hours after sta rting. Robe rtson was 5.5 m iles south of Dover m aking what the spokesman said was "very good" progr ess against Chan- nel tides. Six hours into the s wim Robertson, who teaches in Scotl!idalc, Ariz., was 12 miles south of Dover . m a ki ng for Cape Griz Nez. where he was ex pected lo arrive in the early evening. Approx imately an hour after he left Shakespea re, <iC· companied by a pilot boat, the Ameri can s wam past Ca na- dian Cindy Nicholas, 17, who had been in the water all night and went on to set a women's mark for the France-England crossing. She touched gr ound at SL Marga rel ·s Bay outside Dover at 9:30 a .m . with a time of 9 hours. 46 minutes-which was 13 minutes a nd 11 seconds bet- ter than the previous record set in 1967 by Australi3n Linda McGill. Two other c r ossing a t- tempts were m ade d uring the day, one to France and the olherto England. Welsh-born Eira Davies, 19, left Sha kespeare Beach 30 minutes before Robertson and was reported to be making good progr ess toward the French coast and 21-year·old S uzanne Lodge of Hud- dersfi eld, England was re- ported near the end of her aU- nightswim to Dover. Connors Won't Play --Again • . . NEW YORK CAP ) -Tony Trabt'rt was nam ed captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team today, setting off a ne w round of fireworks in te nnis' continuing power struggle. Trabert. 45. former U.S. a nd Wimbledon winner and a cup veter a n. is the choice of the esta blishment. So Jimmy Connors will con- tinue to boycott the team. Con- nors' manager, Bill Riordan. in- sists: "Connors will not play for Trabert.·· Connors, best player in the world in 1974, also r efused lo play for Dennis Ra lston. the oulgoin~ capt ain. As a result, the United States suffered em barrassing d<'- feats in 1974 lo Colombia and this year to Mexico. Stan Malless of Indiana polis. president oC the U.S. Tennis As.- sociation. deferred any comment on the Davis Cup situation. but he did ac knowledge Connors' op- position lo Trabe rt. "Riordan s aid positively Con- nors would be unwilling to play if Trabert is c a ptain," Malless s aid. ''He gave m e the names of people Connors would approve. but I don't feel free to disclose them." Rams Draftee Reece lnj~ed The Los Angeles Rams on Tuesday los t their third round draft choice or las t s eason withouL ever s eeing him play pro- fessionally. Georr Reece from Washin~on State, a center, was injured dar· int practice for the All-star game ln Chicago when a teammate feH acro.tts his leg. F1own to Los Angeles. R~ was diagnosed as having sul· fered torn ligaments ln his left knee. Or. Robert Kerlan ordend sur gery wblcb was t o b e performed lod•Y. ~ I ' f ' • ' I ' I f ( I l •••#•'<#•''' 12 DAILY PILOT Wednesctey.Juty30. 197S ~esans, Corona B a baslwff, Lee Agree: Yanks Were Prepared Meet By ROGER CARLSON Ol IM Dally P119t St.a" F ountain V alley 's Colta Mesa and Corona Shirley Babashoff and del Mar highs won again Mission Viejo's Valerie Tuesday night and will Lee are two of the big tneel for the c h am-guns on the distaff side of pionsbip in the Costa the M issio n Vi e j o Mesa-Corona del Mar Nadadores contingent as ~um m e r bask c t ba 11 the 1975 Mission Viejo In- leagueThursday night. vita tiona I s wimming Costa M esa's champion s hip al Mu stangs b Ii t zed Marguerite' RN·reation Marina, 67 -36, Tuesday Center gets under way rught at Costa Mesa ll1~h Friday. while Corona del Mar's Babashoff <iepending lea Kings easily defeat-where s he'll compete-- (.t El Toro. 59·39, at looms as a favorite in the ~onadelM arlligh. 200 and 400-meler .. :fhe two teams arc 11-2 freestyles. And Lee is .-,.i meet at 7 Thursday America's best in the llt Corona del Mar High. 200-meter butterfly. In other ~ames Tues-Yet neither figures to dav, Warren (9-3) edged set the world on fire in llana Hills, 60-54, and this meet. The reason's )"ounl ain Valley beat simple : The m<.'et simply Universi ty, 63·56. comes too soon after the . As usual, Costa Mesa conquests at Cali in lhc had balanc<.'d scoring. World S wim Ch am- Gary Wtlls ( 13) and Dan-pionships. E Byers ( 10 > were the "I 'll ,be working out ading scorers. Byers during the m eet and d 8 points in the first won't be peaking for quarter while Wills had an y th i n g . · · s a y ~ 10 in the second half. Babashoff. F.-1.a1" v.110 cm "J don't really have ·::~:::' 'l 'i ~ :! ~~1~~e~~e~~~:v~~lsp~~~ Tl1199y 1 ) o 11 ssure involved for me.'' • :;~.~ 10 ; ~ 2~ B a bas hoff. admits, T~~ • o 1 " however. that if the meet Tot••~ u,.1,,...,,,~61 ~:1 10 w were in Los Angeles s he c ... ft'fl "''<Cly"'°"°\ '• o ,.. •• wouldn't be entered at ~ ~ 0 : all. > ' ' The Mission Vwjo Tn-o 0 0 0 8 () 10 ) 13 vitational is a takeoff or the old Los Angeles In- vitational. BabashoU staggered East Germa ny 's Komelia Ender in the 200 at Cali last week with a 2:02.50, nipping the German's 2:02.69. ''It was close," re- marks Babashoff. "She usually goes out pretty hard a nd dies al the end and I was hoping she would do that al the end. • ·1 probably still could have caught her if she was a little more ahead at the last turn." Babashofr was in third place when s he came off Lhe wall for the final 50 meters. •·But it always seems that way when you win." Generally the times in Cali were off the marks recorded earli <.'r in Long Beach al the trials. But Babashoff has no con- crete expla na tion. "It Celt about the same for me." says Babashoff. "Perhaps it was the winds, I don't know." Anti-American feel- irtgs in Colombia did not surface at the meet- ralher the hosts cheered th e Ya nk s e n - thusiastically. "Thal r eally helps in any meet ," says Babashoff. "They liked us down there and· the crowds went crazy. ll de- """~" WOO(! Tot•ls 4 0 J ?J 0 0 l 4 • 10 l• s. S<att by°"""•" SA Bowler Holds f'CKlnt•in V•ll~y U W 11 .tif\IW\'rsoty 10 10 IJ 11 f>l 23 ... IETTore IJ'I lq ft ... Cp ~Hiii I 0 0 2 E 7 0 0 .. Kona Ellins Lead 7 ' 0 !> Holl O 2 2 llll~r 40 28 ~·,_.. 1 0 1 1 •Green.ood J 2 4 8 :.:::.."°<""• ~ ~ ~ ~ r Total) If ~ 10 J'I C ... OIW .. IM.ar l"I tq ti pf IP 0 ) 6 0 I 19 n 1 1 0 J l • Irvine's Farrell Hinkle is 30 pins out of fifth place and a s pot in the West Coast Match Game Eliminations al Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa following his 873 Monday night. I 0 7 .. 0 .,,.."' .. -0 Prin l 0 7 3 7 7 :CM Open , 1 a.n 1 o Gubno~ 1 0 Tot<tll> ?8 J Son h 0..•rten 1 , 2~ ~Hoop Loop IDT Mo 11 1 6 ,. 1' COM 14 11 11 10-)9 O.MM11t~U4) .. tt ,. • ,..... • 0 I I _.llM ~ I 0 11 JllfltlewtU • S 0 .. 10 1 ~ 1 0 I 2 • (411'-t\Oft l 0 0 • Htff "'61\ I 1 1 3 Mein " 0 1 12 t ... u!Soft 0 0 ~ 0 ,(npo l 0 I 7 t ''ot.tts ?6 1 u ~ 5o.ano ROd<IQUU ~ ... ..,,., -rQ~ Nc:Huql\ P••tt To1als Tillnty Isle C901 IQ ft 1 0 11 J I J 0 1 0 7 • 4 40 10 8'-<k!H Cl•I fg fl Cunru,..Nlm " t> JP<.k\OI\ :? 0 Pitrker S .1 Cll•ld•~., i. o pf IP 2 2 • 2S • 1$ ) I> ) 70 ' n 2U 'iO pf tp ' ,. 0 6 1J I 17 The 16 con tender s have three more salvos of four games r emaining before the c ul to the final 5 with the champioru;h.ip to be decided Au g. 25. Santa Ana's Terry Brent leads the pack wilh a total pinfall of 8,160 48 pins ahead of H awt h orne 's Art Behrens. PM. ...... ,. ... me TeWft 1 T~"Y Brent, S.nl• Ana 1. Art ~rrns, H•,.,,llof ,... 3 Butt" ~r. G•rden c.r<>•" 4. Jim lhornCIM>r\, !wt1 01•90 S E. G Mock. Non o • ROtl Olell. L.t H•~• 1 ..1errv BurOtek, ~otm1n~ler a. f-•rreU Htnkl e, I rv•n-. •.Freel ft1te1lll, Wt''"'"" I"• 10 Oouq JOl>l1!oo0f\, Lonq 6< a< I\ 11. TOIJY Perrv. S•n Oleqn '1. l.Arty Nord\trom. An,.h,.un 1J. le~ T •vlor. S..n Ole-qi> U .. JOIWIH•velr\. foul\l••n v~11~, IS Jerry KntQl'll, G.ard"n C.ro~ 16. Oki< 8rN)<l'l,Wnlrnl11\l•r • II. ~ ~ '""' I ~ 10 I 'II I ~;4 1 8'iO 1 a,• /?1 , ,,,,.. 1.1'0 '·'" I 11• I\'!< l,•H finitely gives you a lift ..• you can hear them ... and It makes you feel weird inside and it helps." The next major hurdle is the Olympics and Babashoff says tbe Yanks are optimistic about their chances after battering th~ E ast Germans in Cali. "When we were beaten at Belgrade by the East Germans it was because we weren't prepared. This time the Germans were pre pared again, but so were we.'' Babasho(f won a pair• or gold meda ls for the200 and 400 (4:16.87) free- styles. in addition lo a second in the 100 free (57.81>. third in the 800 Cree (8 :53.22). fourth in the 200 i ndividu al medley (2: 21.32) and a n chorin g two s ilver m edal winning r elay teams. Lee was second in the 200-mete r butterfly (2: 14.89) and fourth in the200free (2 :04.15). Lee agrees with Babashoff down the line . . . that she'll be working out between pre- lims a nd finals in an- ticipation of the Na- tionals al Ka nsas City later in August, the U.S. was ready for the West Germans and will be even more established at Montreal. Lee sizzled with her 2: 14.89 in the 200 Cly, but East Ger many 's Rosemarie Kother was better a t 2: 15.96. ''I've s wum her race twice now ," reflects Lee. "The first lime I went out too fas t by two seconds. This lime my first 50 was too slow. Then l h a d lo swim faster in the second lap to make u p for it and I didn't have enough left in lhe Cinal 100. Hopefully I'll swim my race next time." Lee is setting no goaJs for t he Mission Viejo confab, but says, "It's a bit of letdown from Cali, but I want to do well. J ha"e to be realistic ... I "on 'l be peaking for this ... bull liketodowell." Do in g we l l .in Ba basbort and Lee terms usuct lly m eans winning; however. it seems re- asonable lo expect re- cords to survive. 5<0f'O"" 0U•r14tn W•rren 11 1& 1~ 16~ ..... H1llS 1 10 19 18 ~ Cotta~'" C•ll •• " pf tp I 0 I 1 it .. .,..... 3 0 ..... w.. 10 '1 6urlonql\dm 0 0 ......... k 1 3 CA>O•<I" 0 0 0 " o n J 0 s 17 ~ 0 ,. :oo Deep Sea Rep~rt #<lff ·~~ ~~ ()n'loln 0y,,.,,, -"rOU'W) Will\ v •• 111.,,,'\0n ~, .. , .. l ol•IS. I A 0 10 :I 0 0 .. 0 l • 0 7 " 8 e J 0 0 " 7 J 1 I ) l l 1) 1 0 l 1 7 0 ' 4 o n 1 o 0 I 0 1 11 " n "' M.ariM 1>61 fq tt ,. Ip 4 3 .. 11 TOt,fl. •; H H•llt irn<> 6tac• 1u, SI 39 L• FOfld• <nl 19 II pl IP No..,,.\ ' .l 0 l l S..o.tt A 0 0 8 Pl•ll 'I J I 71 xhUrnacher , 0 1 ' -·nq 8 0 ' 16 Rob1n'on l 0 2 1 101<11 33 • 9 n In~~ SJil•rn• 11011 19 " "' fp /lmbl:Ollth 11 0 2 1A xoll • 1 1 18 SAN PEO•O IUH SI. L.4nd11W1 I 70 •nol~i.. t barr•<ud•, 91> "'"' o ,,...\, u '"'"° bn,, no b'" IM 1Stoof111allit191 73 anq'"'' S fl<lr· r~llCMI. 10 -llo. 47S t "l•to ~:., 1 wfll1t ~· 1>41)~, 104 rock tod, 4 NhOUI, :io1-..ndba\\ OANA WHA•~ -7H dn9ler> I07 JM\\, 17 t:wrr•tu<l.t, ) hl!l•bU1, JO rO<. k <od," ..... oorrl. l b•u~t1n tun" LONG aEACH CSPOr1h\hu"ll II Anq•~· )0 <•htO ~), IJO "'"d b.b), 11C>On•IO,3 l\olllbul REDONDO -18? angltr\ l b4u-t1n ,..,.., 11 tklrr•tucl•. •n ,,,hco .,.,c 6 OC!AN$1D£ -HS ..-gtrrs · Jf.bdr• r.teudd, ~1l bdss. • wllott s•.ib.lo;, ~ N llbUI, 64 re<lt cod. 24lm•tke,.I. NIEWPO•T co .... .,·s Le<lle'fl -77& anv~rs: ' b.arr.teud•. 1 bOn•to, •IS <•llco b•\\. l Y•llowl•ll, 41\ roc:k tlXI, 3 Nlobu' 260 ,,,,.co.rrt>I IArl't l.Mof· 1"91 17 •ngters ll s.ond _,, t '~11.0 W \\. JZ tr'4(.~~re1. 1 h•hbt.Jl, IO roe\. <Cl'.: SEAL llEACH n; ;u191er~· l,"~ ond b.t\\, 11 <•h<O l><t\;, 4 h.allbu1, In "' • cod. 11 mackerel. •• ,... -l•J .ir.gler\ '9 bo•nlo, 4 ~•nd ~\. J ,...llbul, 250 m.<llt!ntl. SC GIRL FI RES 73S Tamara S noots, a tS -year -old San Clemente resident, shot another 73 Tuesday af· lernoon, winning the Whittler Narrows junior • golf tourna ment at Whit· Uer Narrows aolf courae. Only two days ago Soooks fired a 73, captur- ing first place ln a junior tournament -for aces up to 18 -at Palos Verdes Country Club. Snooks has been play· lng golf for four years but didn't compete in a tournament this year un- til Monday. Snooks also had an eagle on one hole at Whittier Narrows. Newport Ousted Newport Harbor1 High's summer league baseball t eam was oust- ed from the Harbor Area tournament Tuesday Nifty Tarpon night as the Sailors were . he111dcu!fed on two hits Rick Strazzulla of N"eWRQrt Beach caught by La Qui~t~. ~-1. • this 97-pound tarpon while fishing in waters La ~u1.nta s victory off Florida. The 13-year-old a ng ler needed 45 puts it in . the fin.a ls minutes to land the 69-inc h fish. He also Thursday night agrunst d dl r· h d · Estancia for the cham-caughtasr:nalls harkan anee e is urmg pionsh ip at the same _t:.:h.:..;e:...e.:..;x.;:..c:...u:..r:..:s:...1...:.o_n_. ____________ _ site-Costa M esa's TeWinkle Park at 7:30. La Quinta, how'ever, must beat Estancia Thursday and again Fri- day to c laim the title against the unbeaten Estancia crew. Tuesday's fireworks Laguna, Mission Post Victorie s Oile rs, Eagles Collect Huntingto n Beach HJgb's summer league basketball team con· tlnues one game off lbe pace of unbe•ten Villa Pa r k following Tuesday's salvo in the Huntin g ton Beach circuit al HuntingtM Beach , Marina and Edison high schools. • Also Los Amigos .de. feated Los Alamitos. 73-70, and Lakewood won by forfeit over Lynwood. Clark Sims, Paul Finchamp and Pbil Dunkelberger led tbe Huntington Beach attaclc with 16, 12 and 10 points as the Oilers led all the way over Westminster. Fountain Valley got 15 and 11-point contribu- tions Crom Rich Val· buena and Mike Zumbo •• Fount•ln V.all•'f U4) Carroll V•lbuena lAuv ZumbO Yarrlnqton l~raelsky Team Tol•ls ,, It ,, ... 2 0 2 4 7 1 2 lS 2 0 2 .. S 1 I 11 3 , 0 • J 0 2 • ' 0 0 2 23 4 ' ~ Sc_,, OY.ar1ers F.,....t•lllVll .. y 1l t ff) '9-40 Villi P•rk 1S 10 ~ H111rtlftl\Ofl .. .ell IU) . ,, " ., ... Ounlielberget' ' O 2 T2 l'in<h•rnP S 0 t 10 Slrm 7 O 1 , .. H.a~ .. 0 I e *"'''' ' o I • Lyno 0 t I t K•rkut 2 0 • 4 ~" J 0 I 6 ToUls . 31 1 t 13 S<-i.r~rte~ Huntington 24 10 14 1~ Wnlrnl~ttr 1s 12 Jl U-U u1 ... uo Ct ft ff • for Newport were limit-Laguna Beach High's ed to the fourth inning summer league bask~t when Jim Huber walked, ball team registered its went to third on a wild second straight Foothill pick ore attempt and a High Leag ue victory sacrifice, then scored on Tuesday night, ekeing UeuNS..CllUJI ,, " pf IP ..._"'°" .. 0 J a Rick Clark's single. out a 33-32 victory over ~""',...cu Neff. e.acon Lil Je\lrom 6 Smlll'I R.Smllll Wlllle Dolby Tolals 6 I 2 3 2 , ' 0 I I 0 0 13 7 Score l>Y Ou•r1eo 2 13 V•twfl9 .. 2 ~ 10 3 , c.om.1 .. 0 0 • ' " ~""" • .. .. .. 2 \1. I ' P .. 11 1 0 3 4 0 3 Glllagllff l I 2 3 I O Metevl• I O 0 2 11 lJ T 1rnmerman 1 O 2 'Z Wiiiiams 1 o t l! UouN 8~atl'I II • R 10 ll Tollil Totals 7' 1 1S St ~II ' II l 14 J2 Hew.,.rt MltbOr ISO) "" ' 11 •111 0 San Clemente didn'~ ~U:}.'~i.c 1 ~ ~ ~ 0 rare as well . losing a !>anete~n•euo> . 'lo 19 " pf lg ft .. '" OIStanl~lao • l '2 t tp Ooudy 0 2 1 2 P&lmer. \~ ? o o o 55·40 decision to lht! host ounl\arn ~ & ~~~~~~n.c ~ ~ ~ ~ Foothill Knights. ...orvarn 1 7 11> f~ucia 6 2 3 M It Patrick 1 2 3 4 IC•nen. lb 2 fl 0 0 M i s s i 0 n v I e j 0 . :~~~rell ! ~ ~1~:;.~.11 ~ : ~ ~meanwhil e. s topped ~·~~rwid ~ ~ , "9111.a<JO , 1 1 , • t> G<1ley ~ 1 l 11 t O (ra19 1 l S & eu111 .. 91on,oh J 0 0 0 Orange, 39-30, in Santa Mltt""'1 0 0 P•nlUM>, P II 0 0 0 An Le g e lay TOl<llS 10 70 7 U Tol•I$ ?0 10 19 :.0 J o Stert ll>y OU1rter1 Total~ 2J 1 2 l a a U p . Sure 1ty Ovimrs 11> 40 Edi'°" 10 I l 19' 17-St Newpor1 Hetbor 6 U 16 14-10 SC Poloists Lose, 8 -2 La Quinta scored three goals each i n the first and third periods and de- feated San Clemente, 8-2, in Costa Mesa lugue water polo action Tues- d ay night al Orange Coast College. San Clem ente's two goals we re score d by Don Hill and Steve Cade. San Clf'mt'nle 7 I~ 11 11 ~ Footnoll 11 10 IJ 10 U MIO*' Vltio t~I lq II ~ i. S.WV<I< 9 I 3 1• Co• 1 o J 2 .... urup 1 2 1 8 l<•~OY 0 I 0 I Gers.l<hlOll I O 3 loOQ 0 6 TolelJ 1• I a 3' H1lltlme. MlS\IOn V1~10. 1•10. Y rol\nfrldt V<1nHorn M<Clolltey 81S<l'lofl Hobbs u .. 11ci. 1111 19 fl " '" 6 • l 18 ' 3 4. 11 'I 1 s ,. 11 .. 1 ,. ' 1 1 3 P<t<e t 0 1 2 ~umaM I 0 1 2 Touts l) IS .... Wiiton E\IMKWI Sc-llTONrt.n lJ s 11 ........ 23 2S 11 1'--t1 • Win a Free MIREment atourGRAND OPENING r--~~re;--1 2 0 .. 4 l , .. • =::' W•I<""' 0 1 8 Elt~yM l 3 ) 1Wt1bu1, _.S blut bau. 11.ar,. -111 -------------! •nqle"' 1,702 ,,..<lirrel, I botlo1o, leT81fllllr ~ister now to win a FREE Sft of Seiberling tiR'll. Al any Miller Tire slore. Now 1hrou11h Au«USt 31. Any l1cen&ed driver may en- TIRE I ReTIREment COUPON I IMrttr UOIMld , 0 , 4 Ro~ ' 0 I 9 1, .. Sroc:k <od • More Spom Page lJ4 4 l 1 " R•m~'f • ~ l '1J SAN DIEGO fM11"l&core, 2 bluefln tu"•· 1 botlllo, ~ raloro b.t''· 1 l'l•llbul, 4 barr.acUIM, Tol•IS 15 & 1) 31> W•l\On • 0 l 12 S<-ll'Y 0-.•r1~r\ W1nll1Pf01• 1 0 l • 1 Ce\la Mew lJ 1A I? 18 -67 M.lrin.t I 1 11 1(). JI> '75 Y2 TOYOTAS HERE NOW COME IN TEST 'DRIVE TODAY BUY OR LEASE .A .l9XQJ'.~. DEMO SALE Fectory & b ees Example '74 CORONA WAGON Automatic. radio. •Ir. (481KRB) 53576 • OVH STOCllD NEW VOL VOS LAIGE SELECTION '74 VOLVO ,..adOfY Demo tl573e 55776 Tol•I-. •7 II 11 102 H111tUl1mfll l~Vf"'ntOf"Y, '·' 3' lJroO <od Base ball Standings AMF.RICAN LEAGUF. Eas l Division W L Pct. GB Roston 61 '11 .598 Baltimon• ~12 "8 .520 8 New York 51 51 .500 10 Mllwaukee ~>l !'>3 .490 11 Detroit 46 5'l .451 15 Cleveland 45 55 .450 15 West Division Oakland f.5 38 .631 Kansas City 55 47 .539 9' /. Chicago 50 51 .495 14 Texas 48 56 .462 171h Angels '16 ~ .438 20 Minnesota 44 59 .427 21 T~v'•S<~ 8•111~1,Ci.vtl•nd l Mllw"""'" '· Bo\lon 0 ~w Yor1< 4, Detroit 7 l(ans.ai.CJty S, M1n1Wj01• 1 (h1ca90 7, C.alltorn1.i • ho••.O•liland1 To4ay't G•mes MllwAuktt (Sl•lon 9 101 •1 ~IOtl CCI.,,..._ M l ClevelMWI IEtt<eri.lty I J1 •I B•llornott IC~ll•r •O•I Ootroll ll()ll<.I• IO·•l at Nf'W Vl)f'~ IM.ov•·M l(~n>a> (lly llton•rll l SI •I Mlnne-Olil (Albury '.>-SI c111t~ roc .. at t'.>-11 •t CAllfoHll• (RY•" 11 111 Tu .. t>el\1.,ni. 11 11) •I OMllAl'd IHOlll"""' 12-t) 't1t11MPJ 'SO- ltllMA\ C•ly ti M oNWM>I• 0.11041.-1 BMIO'I Only 9•tne~ S<l'IOdllle<I NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Pittsburgh 62 40 .608 Philadelphia 59 44 .573 31 ~ New York 53 47 .530 8 St. Louis 51 51 .500 11 Chicago 48 56 .462 15 Montreal 40 58 .408 20 West Division Cincinnati 67 ~ .644 Dodgus 5-t 51 .514 131h San Francisco 52 51 .505 14 ~ San Diego 49 5S .471 18 Atlanta 45 58 .4~ 21 'h Houston 'J7 fll .349 31 TMNar•ssc- o.lu.90 4, Montrul 3 SI. Loul\ W , Nnr Yori! J-11 All ... 1• '· LCK Anoeles 2 Pl'tll-lptll• S, Pott~bul'Qfl I $M1 Fr•n<IKOA, Cln<IMllll 2 MOu'ton •, S-Dlt90 2 r.ur·so•"'" MontrNI CAOQtr\7·7) •I Clllceooc>IBuf'rlll-1> .. N~w Vor1t IT•lt 4.al •t St. Lout\ ICurll\M) L~ Anoelo IOownlflO 2.0) .i AllMlt• CMotten It ti) Phtl.otlptlio IC•rllon 10.11 al Plthbufllh lfteuu 11 •I San ~r•nc1sto I~ nltoM 7 61 •t Ctn<inrwoll <O..rcy ... SI sen 011•90 IM"ntosll •·Ill •I Houston I Kol\lt<rny •11 ~,·.o SI Louis., Cit!<~ Pf'lllectalllfll• al Montr .. I, 7 * l'r•MIM.681 Clt1CIM•tl LOS '"'Ollle' •I A11•11141 ..._. y_,11 •I PIU.buttfl SM! Ole90 •'Houston DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 1966 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 646-93 03 s ... w.,,. P-rhltnrir \hnr; Op•" 't r>e ,.,., _,.,, Porf\ Orpt1r ·•,,...~ f)pf'n Sa•w• •:Int\ 9 o"' 1 P"" ·.· '.' '. Wf MU( OVER SUS DELIVERIES '"· And check our low pric:et on a wide range of top quality tires. You may want to pick eome up right now. But don't worry. tr you win the Stiberlin11s. we'll credi t yoo.rpurchAet. You'll win, any way you look al it. Jllft Maha11e1 f'rHldeftl Cele•rale Miiier Tire Stores' New Santa Ana Location: You May Win F••r New Seiberling Tlreal ... AT .... 6 H . WM• IAllTA A•A: The rta!IOn fo r thl3 fanfare? We're the tint to completely redevelop an tntirr block or downlo'l\•n Santa An11. And we'd like yoo tu help celebrate our new ~m111 Ana ~lllrt r.rand Opening. We 're celehratin~ 9t .111 M1lltr Tire ~1ore11. Mt:tt 001 ManeKera. Tour uur far1'1l •<"11. \ome in llOOn. Aft.er all, people like you have ma<le u~ HeTirr· ment Spttilh~l.Jl s1nc-e Hl'.!O. ' ........... ._ .. , ............ nr..r • nB .... ,,_ ......... y...,wltt. PwdMIH .. ._n...1 •fllllTln••l...._ .......... n.....-c"-•' . ..... , ....... , ....... , ...... , .................. ~. TIRE SINCE 1920 I WanL IQITI" r.~ KrTIHf:Ol(>nt girt.s? Simply p'"'5fnt I t hill couriw1 :Jl any of I he li~l' Miller Tire Stores I and you 'II ~·t I f REE I irr f(.,, .• 11 .. n I f R EE Wh1-el B.1l.1nce (tnr two tires, including I wel~hL•) ENTER drawtn~ for FHEE ael of• Seiberling I ~m I f REE M1d1el10 l\ty ChRins for everyone L Al 1111 M1lll'r Tire Storefl. One roupon per family. J (i1•id 1hro11ih Au~. 31. rn7:1. -------- I COSTA MESA FULLERTON 2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700 PHONE:.549-1533 SANTAANA 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547.7477 WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY OUR NEWEST PEP BOYS STORE & SERVICE CENTER OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M ./SAT . 8 :30 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. CU~· ON {'• STICK$. ON VISOl l h1, 'P'OY p•·· .. eriu '""· l ... tH1C:olte-•. P*l'l~f1ot,.\ dnrloc:r .. mo•"""~ It will not horm po1n• plcnttc rvbhf"• 0 1 tob"r 111 ~~1·1:' 11 ··J 2 CELL FLASHLIGHT :~~~.~~~~~Delco Blaclc & Decker OIL TREATMENT B-AIR SHOCKS ELECTRIC c ~===-· J:tt38ii1li1~t'::iGli~fi:i( ~---~LL I MA'1?.CAR . Pt!' BOYS Sfll SHOCK ABSOH CRS IOR MOST MA~CS ANO "100(\S O f PASSfNCl R RUN SMOOTIUR CARS, (AMPHS, ST AllON WA00NS, llGHI TR UCICS & li AllfRS. • .-..lp1 mg1n l(J1ft t.he>19h1 le•el t 1df'I • (ompe-n.01rt. for ~<»')'"9 lo.od tond1•1on, • lnftofH in u~·cond\ to lt•"vttl '"' l),,.\f" fllt!(h H dnll, .,ovr o l 10• 9 par chuc:• & ~ ... y 'O'•'r lot\ OAd 1'1·~'JPt f1P. \•1t<h. RaHg VINYL WITH OETEAOEMT ACTIOll t. ST u 1uzER aoom vu TOP DRESSING ,,___--'I ._,,. .. p, 't''•m tlro,, & lS OZ. CAN V...~, op~ro••l"lg ur~oothly p,., 1 w~nt\ t-.01•tf"n. tng & ,._,,,,l '"9 of •eoh l~ONZ. 49c aac ADD TO YOUR Oil I i.;.:;==-.._111n SMOG v ll VE COIHAINS • I SHUT 50 SQ. INCHU Of IUllH • )0 PAI( Hf\ ·~TVM\01 FATCH Ct.,.lNI • &Uff0 (A,. i,~" sac " ,~_, POLARIZED SUN GLASSES CLEANER HANDY FOR HOME OR SHOP 5 PIECE WRENCH SETS 1 ov9h h1•nd oi P" ..-"¥"' wo ••• o,,d \•l•<Of'r \ EASY TO USE __ .,..___ 229 --.~-·--1 . I : , 1, ~IA'JY OUlf STOP LEAK '9\ ~ '·' ,.. "" I <-o 1 •' , ~ """'.-.· ... "' COOLIN G SYSTEM STOP LEAK R~~o '" "'o'' ro.,1 , "'t ,;.,o·m lro• .. & riot• Hou'"'-"'' 10 tt.1t1hr• nu•tof & !S OL.CAN sac • LOW PllOfll( CllOSS BRACED HANOUBARS • WAfHE ST'l'lE GlllPS • EXTRA WIDE FENDERS • COASTEll H AKES • llAT TRA,. f'lOAlS KIDS LOVE 'EM HORN BUTTON llGID ..ol YITMYllNE OIL DRAIN PAN ~:::'ro:·:~:l· 7 7c 1 .. , ,.., .. EASY TO INST All Thi, hondr ''""' ,.,plncf"\ ,,.qulur (Or ht"" hvttori ''nc11c.nl ""~ goml l&olt,ng 78 SERIES 4 PLY NYLON CORD lt•C• 111~111~ ~·fl 6'1! I) C/8 IJ us 14 I 78 14 r 78 1 !> G78 1 S (",lc) " H/8 I~ Pl1\l1~1'3\8Jtf1ltt'""r4 I 27 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY CORNELL DOUBLE BEL TED "300" WHITEWALL TIRES E78 14 F78 14 G78-14 G78-15 --·~= 98 /' I' . TOUCH DURA Bl£ 8£l 1£0 II Rf YOU c.I' •; COUNT ON rDR TRACTION Mil U CE. ,. RIDING COliHORI l £CONOMIC AI I Y PRIC[°" • . .... 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY •1 ,. " •• 1 ' I \ .. 'I i , I• • •"' ·I• J A.AJl..l,.A...tU.••••t•asuc•••• llMITIO WAlllANfY' 1 ... t • &C' r C:.t~ t• •ii"" l(t W4'•t."(rf f ••t t"1te\ •('If 6 f If It f.f ••• f ,..O--•'" At..A••t t "" t-{,4 .... , -·" IH ._..C t ""'•l ·~ ,..,, •• \.Al ., •• ••aorn "' •1u tit .,._" to ._".,. f!eo ~tt(1""'"''"4"•0 .,,.. .. ,, ..... tl.. ••''0 0" •• •uu.t '•uw"(. ••• t ,., , ..... «~• ,._, ... ~\f 8f ~VPU>T l.os Al Racing Results 0.W, TrMll f'* "111ST a AC• -W y•rcb. 2 ,,_., ... ........_ C .. lmlft9, fl\lr M "-· ~tne <Cr• ... , I •.20 ~.20 uo 96eCll. C'l'f\ !Mylffl 11.20 tO.)O WI,,..,. wtnd• «:.,Ooz• I ._40 Ti,.,.-11.0 Alto lt•1t -Fftt Fel .. , S.)lll" R•ln, l"•H11m P•rr, Nl•IOI' T•. wi-6tM. K11t9 ~ ._._Ott \.lmit .... • Sc.t•tt hN -Liil '• 811llet, lt'-'v'• c;.t. h-•• ..... ..., ... ..,.. u 1-V ·~ & 2>1&.Nll C'rtl. .......... MCIOMD aAC• -l.SO ,.,di. l ,_ ~ CWlifNftl. l"wM UIOO. HnlMlle ..... , 10,.,.,, 10 • .0 s . .o :J ., .-.C•lftS.• <C.root•I 4.IO 2 .o Sll6tll• •«Ml IMylt~I UO Tim.-1a.10 AIMI ••n -""'· Bl•<k De01, R-Cee '-· zi.·• Soft, Go s.11en11y "° it, Mt,,. .. TMla O •ACI -lSO r•rch 2 YH' ..., ,,...._ (lau'l\•n9· PllrM '1'0I>. -· T.Ctwr~r IW•l\Of\I S.t1nRow IAd•lrl ... llCO'~ -IMYIU) 1 ..... _, .. ., l .IO •.to • 00 4.00 1..0 •.«> Alw lll•n -C•llfoml• Se~•n, (Ille " F •''· Koo O• Roa ... M .. ~ T~ll, M•rl>M P•( B•1ky, J"'t ~C.00~. Jet•Mlle S.Cr•tt--Old~s Ptloe, 0 11...., "9- ••oloon, t.11 E•'sGold, Fkal•Sun ~aTM •ACE -170 vtrch.l~M .,.., & -.. ClalmlnQ. P\lr~ '3200. ~~llW•lll.erl 11.llO .... J 20 11&.0 Cot\ lli~m) 3 .0 :> 00 ~Gr~y IC•lll J IO T1me-•.>1 "'"° Ren -Blt<k Bro111er, l1U111 Dupe, P•lm Gold Ho !Kr•ltM). .,"" •ACE -•OO verch., V«•r 0-.S mel'*M. P,,r~ \ 1900. FuyGi.te IC¥dOUI 11 M> s . .a J"' Oui<ll.Mlt1' IM<Chnlitkl l ~ 2 .0 Little "9pllu IH•rtl 3.00 Time -20 . .i .i'° lt•n -Pr~t Arn•\,~ Tt . Tr-..< Eftd, •~urtd'~ Red Ltcly HD Sc.r•l<he\ StXTM •ACIE -~ Y•rd\ l yp•r ~ &. !$. St•rter Allow•nce Pur,. $1200. Wednetday.July30, 1975 For To•1ight Los Alamitos Entries WANT TO SUPPORT KJD--BACON ••• Coatlnued from Pa1e 8 1 Bacon started competing in races at nine, guidini quarter horses and appaloosas in Oklahoma and T exas. "I rode all over tbe U.S. and ln En1land,'' the S-4 blonde H,YI. She became an apprentice jockey in 1969 and rode S5 wln· ner1 at Finger Lakes, the most by an a pprentice. She later became the third leading rider at Pocono Downs. And-in uno ahe won63of697 races. During the 1970. 1be rode some races for Jack Van Ber«-- one or the country•s premier trainers -on the New York circuit at Aqueduct, Belmont and Saratoga. "I used to cuss him up and down." Bacon s ays. "But you know what ? He taught me all about horses. Now, there isn't anything I can't do with a horse.'' She has done enough with horses to win around 300 races. And despite her Eastern success, s he c ame West iQ July for another challenge. "You never know if you can't make it unless you give it a try.'' Regardless or many glorious mome n t s, Mary Bacon didn't find the 60s and 70s to be all glamour.'. "I've gone through a lot,'' she says. "I've broken a lot or bones and I went through a divor- ce ... And when you are a girl, you get a label. You might go into a barn and tell a trainer you've won somanyraces. · "But he'll say, 'we don't ride a girl. I rt Bacon still r emembers t he broken bones the most. "You don't know what it is like until you've been carried orr on a stretcher," Bacon says. Her injuries have included two broken backs. a broken col- larbone and a broken pelvis. Never. once did she con.sider quitting, though. "All I could ever say was, 'how long will it be till I can ride again?.''· The memories or the past won 't fade, but Mary Bacon finds the California surroundings new and enjoyable. She still lives and sleeps horses, though. She was scheduled to ride in the first race bere at Del Mar this afternoon and in the eighth race aboard Caseace Strip at Los Alamitos tonight. "I like going back between tboroughbreds a.nd quarter horses," she says. "The quarter horses get off faster and I like speed. "With t horoughbreds. you have to use your h ead more." Bacon considers herself a good gate rider. "The best part of my riding is definitely out of the gate," she says. With thoroughbreds, she likes toatayon the rail. •• "It's the 15hortest way around. 1hesays. "k .Bacon also says she nows things about horses that ot.ber people don't. "A horse ls like a kid. You just. have to tre.~t e ach one in a dif • ferentway. Racing ta kes up most <!r Mary Bacon's life. The rest 1s con· s u med by h er six-year-old daughter, Suzie. "She's silent or deadly," Bacon says of her daughter. "She's a troublemaker." · Bacon -wearing a blue robe and white jockey's pants -ex- cused herself for one moment. She walked Crom the couch in her motel-type jockey's quarters - she dresses separately from the male riders -and insisted to a visitor that be take a look atphot~ graphsofherdau~hter. "See this one," she says about a picture that shows Suzie with a knee cast up to her thigh. "She fell off a horse and broke her leg in three places.'' S u.zi e didn 't ar ri ve in California until Tuesday, and Bacon w as anxiously looking forward to the encounter. "The only thing I am worrying about is winning and making money so I can support my kid,'' she says. And what about Bacon's own life? "Sometimes I get disgusted and want to quit," she says. "The press can m ess your head and everyone has a breaking point. "But I get a lot of fan mail and mo~t of it is on my side. Every time I get down , I gel letters and they pick me up.'' The letters. though, are onJy a s mall motivation for Bacon. "Horse racing is addicting," she says. "I don't know anything else.•• 5-ur City 01utl 1•.00 6.80 • tO SMclY £_.tit,,...) 11.00 '·'° T,.,., A 01---0 IOrdO~•I J.~ Time-21.IS Ho~M<hH .... esety, J111y>0, 1'7S-6btMllht ~l"t ..... 1:00 P.M. FOURTH RACE -3SOy•rds ?year old meldens Claiming. Pur~ Sl900. Cltirn11>Q Protf' '7SOO. SEVENTH •ACE -•OO y•rt& 3 n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -----. U II ut\11 J. .,_. (tty & 1·aM'f ............ '2Jl.Je. H YINTM •ACE -l)O Y••ds 3 .,..., otch I. up. Cl•ulll~ All°""anct. PwwMGQO. LM!lY'•Jet (AO.Ir) ln••lt•Jet IC•lll ~Jet IW•lll.tf I Tlme-11 ... No S.Cr•tche._ 2.90 , 80 720 t .00 l «> 1 tcl EIGM1'M ltACI. -.00 Y•rd\. 3 .,.., 91cb&-..C••lrnlnt. PwrM $1900. ~ltC>votr IP•oe> 1.00 3.CI J 60 ~utt .. ~r (LIP'Wml ,,_, ~ CW•ll1ff) ,....,._20.n • .0 "'° 1•.00 S<r•tt...,,-C-tof HollOf' r11•r OIOS 4 up, ,IUlow•n<•. A.rie ~. Ille HI Rtl O•~lribulor s.i.1, St lu<U Finl •.c•. u EHctt••"'· ttll •Ml"" ltatu PlllST RACE -870 ycirds J ye., Oto\ & UP Cl•imln9. Pur.~ Sl'iOO: The former •Q«nh ol lht f-81 - Or.Jn~ County In<. Chrcl< Ooolln (Adair) 1n 111 122 1n 111 111 119 119 Cl•lm1n9 Pritt \1!>00. Kl>ala Pro H1artl P1'1n<emur (B•nll.•I Mr Cult ~(k IWatll.«rl Rue FuH l(re•gtrl lci.l'loGo IR1e1>••dsl Wr. T1111tr R0<11.e1 fC•rdo1a1 Joyouso ~oy <upnam) Vtncl• Londa (Myl~•I M•ss Love Ca use I Pa gt) Murin' Roell.et IWardl 172 Miss B•rrtd l1n111 tC.irdollt) 127 Runn1n<1 T •b <Cre.og~r I 122 Soon<>• C.o (MalClonaool 112 Krac~lm Kalhy IRi<hard'I 1n C.C.Od• Too IVV•l'°nl 1n Cl>< n10n\ Ccill l Evtrdl (Myl•'I (;r.itlOU)ly IHMO 11! 111 11q V.1tct11n' Hour (Or~ycr) 1n Dupr1ce1" Wln IB•nk~l II'< (;r•y D.tncr rll lpham l 122 Rf'~l IC_.Y (Watson ) 11'< Mo\' Cone IU\IOft (Harl) 1 q CoGoW,Cor tCruoul 111 Son'.ilot t R1tn••O\I "~ "' E IGHTH RACE -810y•rdt.3rear 122 otds & up C1'1im1no P11r't Sl'IOO. SE COHO RACE -J)() y•rd>. 7 ye"r old\ m;oleltn' Claiming. Pur:.A Sl'IOO, l"l"H RACE -•OO ydrd\ 3 yt!M old,, Atlow•nee Purn SJ~ The J0\9'ot'I Morr•~ "S1er0 P!irty Cla1mon9 pri(e SIOOO. The Fulltr1on Bus1ne>> & ProfC>$IOndl Womtn·s Club ,.,...,, e Slt1P <Bacon I 111 ~.Cy Sftwen IRlcharth) 111 MrllA C.rtlS ICarooul 1·1 TOP Eaote !V.•lkeO 111 1n 1?2 122 122 1n 122 122 Cl•lmlnv ,.,.,. u soo. Udy 8e Bolo I Hartl Klpty'\ Gal IRl,harosl Trucltle Wtll1~1n ICuavcr > V•ncll's Jfl IC•lll Oream•lol IMvlt\l Tiny NoiMr I Adair l Mlloy !Walker) Jl'I Al..,.110\ Su'Wn (H•rl) 11'1 Tl\•l'lk C.Old IMyltsJ 11'1 Flttt N F!t ~lt ICardOl.J) 119 Myr•n ''"'t IWatker) 119 Circle F1\1 IW•tOI 112 Jet'\ LtQend tL.ipll•ml 111 Bound Torn•oo IC•lll 1?2 Cut For Ac" <B•nk;) 119 Altru1\l1e IWdl\On) TopS1dt (H•rll Jo C141o.n Ullored !Lipham) Fkklt Sun IC•rO.a J l'mGonM Oo IW•lson) in 171 1n 119 SIJtTH RACf -•00 vardt. 3 yur olO:L c1iumlnv. Pur~ '2000. QNlm1ng price U,00. Tile WHley H. U>omls p,_,.,,Chlb. -...- NINTH •ACIE -JSO yards., yttr olds & up Cl•1mlng. P11r~ $2100. "'"°'" ltACI. -.00 y~ 2 .,.... -.... Oelml .... '""""'2100. T'J._C ....... C'-r .... l TMl•O llACE -400 V¥d•. J yttr olcla &. \IP. C••imlng, Pllrse $2SOO. All Prol 11 (H.,U P••Y Aci.l'N I Wot Iker) HV,\1hn 8119 IWal'dl .n2 119 1?2 119 Ill 1n 119 1n 1n 111 Cl••m•no oricr \2000. Oliver SUO<!f'n IL.1ptwm) Bo8o IB•ftUI 112 1n 119 1'2 111 122 121 11? 119 1n • • tt.IO U 00 6 01 W-CAdtlrl 11.IO S.10 Yw Bet~ ltfff9er) :UO r iw.-20.tt Sc.t~Md-Joldle tS IEHU • t·Tr• (11,1.i & J· . .,...,. ......... . ci.1m1n9 Prl<t '3000. Roe-.-' Ml<~ IC•rooral TNIY Tried (W•lker I Nitty Nott IL•P"•m) Snllly DH 10.tytr I Van Owe Oe(k IC•lll A Goon' Man IBMlhl Oeitp TOf\IO IC•Hgtrl The Irvine lnduscriol Complex stoff hos txa quite o reputotlon developing the notion's lorgest. fostest·growing. moster·plonned indvstliol oreo. They know bu1ld1ngs. tt\ey know location. ond they ore seeing the business results of o rebounding economy. P.~ nctN. they coo hordly woir until September eo ff'Ole into the r.ew llC Heodquorters Ou1ld1ng oc Compu5 and MacArthur in che City of Irvine. You con shore this building with them, if you oct now. The entlr4!' second floor--8,017 .square feet ovetlooking o cenuol tondscaped court- 122 172 11'1 ~·s !.onny Boy (CrtaQ'1r J l.<)dv'• Copy (C•lll Nowo !long\ <Rl,h•rd'I Sl>ake M Up IC•••ver > HIQl'I T1du (Myles) NtteTraln <C•ll) C•ll /lllt( IWalktr) 111 ""' loPChlck~ IL1p1>am) ~I H•P9Y IH•rll L19"ln1ng Btg !Vlal!on) BIOCOY Blob (Rl<ll.t•dtl Rotktl lo Me ICardozal 1n Po~'" Red <W•IOon•OO> 119 l OfllO B•rs "•< IW•t~n) 119 W1rt~mf' l•O 18an~'I yard-is ovoiloble for lease co firms who'll appreciate the superlative design, cencrol location. flexible floor pion. high building 1demicy ond convenient adjacent po~lng thot make this the honest space opponunity in the area. • .. If shoring a buifdlng with these industrial pros appeals co you. coll your br<:>ker or Chuck Ovchonan. The Irvine Company's Manager of Commerciol f\eol Estate. at 644-.'.3011. Though you'll hove co w ait along w ith the nc scoff until September r6 mt)ve in, we con help you begin spoce planning lmmedlotely. POLY GLAS Ui\ Go AflK'rica! Good~t'ar i~ ha' ing a nation" id<.' -.a le on nlOO~-~in~ doubk brhl'd radial tirt'\ for AnK'rican can. SAY.E25% Now1hrough Saturday Night Polyglas Radial WT Whitewall This n ew Pol ygla ~ lirr rnaJ..c~ it easy lo join the switch to radials. Double lihcrglass belts reduce tread squirm. Ri:sllicnt polyi:strr cord body ab~orbs road shocks. Sure-footed grlp·blocl.. trP.ad includes wid<' Rroovcs to h,.lp channel water out from under the lire -for good ro3d contact on "'ct pa\emenl. Polyglas Rid la I wh11ewalls are on Si le three dol} s only -so act no\\'. bin Check -If we ~ell out of yotlf size we will issue you a r airi dltclr.. essurini future delivery at the admtised priee. AR70-13 BR70-13 DR70-14 ER70·14 FR70·14 GR70-14 HR70.14 GR70-15 HR70-15 HR7S.15 JR78-15 LR78-l5 A78-13 878-13 078-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78·14 G78-15 H78·15 Radial Radial Radial Ve11, Ponto, Crtmlln, toll, h kon lo ola a. olheit $39.00 Vt t•. toll, Oort, Pinto, hl'°'1, Musl•n & others $42.00 Crtml1n, Horntl, Javclon, ~~~!~~~~o~,~~~.~t'"Yd•, $43:68 . M•lador, •mbu udor. llov•, $44.43 ; fh~velle, C•m••o. Cl•••. _Mu'~ _C~•C·" oLolh«rs Tor,no, A"t~.H\..t.•'lor. Cam110. $48.03 Cul••u. Cht•· 11• C~all"'t"· R0411drunner1 rh1rctt~& 01 er! lo11no, Monle&o, C•nluty, $50.10· Cllevtllt , ltM•"'· Cll1r1er, fto1drunner & olhtr'l Matad~n:-Spo11 ... a1on, $53.96 Vilt• Cruller. ltMant W11on, t111r er W1 o" & ollltrs C'"'vrol«I, Polara, Catn lt, $51.45 MOll1PrtJ, rurJ, t1t11in1 & Olht~ ltS..Ort, liYICll, lftWPGll, Galuie, ~fl'. Old&, Ponll•c & otlltrs $55.23 .. Bult•, Cllryittr, Dode~. ford, Olds. Ponton $53.02 . Buie~. Chry•ttr. rord, Met'°''• Olcts Pl ">O<rtll $55.00 a u1c-. Cldllllc, ClltYfoi.t, Pl mouth Ponllac $57.41 ' Plus $2.29 lo SJ.48 F.E. T., de endin on sm. and old tire. Professionaf Auto SeniceFor Happier Holiday Drhing Lube and Oil Change s444 ~~:~. ol major brand multi·grade oil • C'!mplclc thon is lubticolion • A oll c.h1nac • Helps cn1uru lohi:cr "'llMin1 pnrla a. •mooth. quiet JX?rlorm1ncc • Plc:H11 phone !or a11polnlmont • ln- c:lndu Haht truclcG Front-End Alignment $988 A"'IU.S.llllde <1r -parb ulrl llnuo«. h cludo front ffllttl *'" ""· • Comrletc on11ly1i1 end align· mrn< r.orrcclinn -10 incroue tire m1lo~i:o ond imJlrovo steering 11;ifr ty • f'rcci1lon equipmf>nl, used b y C'<pcrlenc•d prolr1- sion~l1. hclpQ ensure a procl1ioll allanment. Brakts-Your Oaoice Disc ol'Drum ~pe SJ69S ~:a~ tll1c: Instill now frohl disc bralie pads • Repack and Inspect front wheel bur. ln11 • Inspect hydraulic syatem end rotors. D111nf: Install new brake lfhln11 all four whcelr. • Repack front wheel bearings • lnap11ct bralco hydraullo ayalcm, add tluld. Brc/\o lld/u11monl ~. 7Waysto Buy at Goodyear • e.. ... OW9I Ct•lMlr ttHit Pit• ....... ClillfP • la11kA.,,.,.,. • AlletltH ~U ...., en • Cartl .._., • ll•eu c1 .. ... Your lndtpe,.dtnt Deeltr For Hie Price. Price1 Aa Shown At Goodyear Service Stores. ' GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER COSTA MISA-HIWP09tT llACH I H6 Hewpori •Ycl. at I 6tt. St. 5 48·9383 "~M.....M ... 7 •W .M NEWPORT TIRE CENTER 3000 !. Coe1t ..,.,,.. COROHAD&MAR 644-8022 H011r« ~ .... • W. ... 1 I ., •I 1 •• .. (' T 't \ c 30 Yachts Compete ~~~~~~~~~--'"-C....:-=-1· Catalina Race Starts Today l\1ore than 30 sailing yachts repr~enlin g 17 Southern California yacht clubs shovedolt from Los Angeles Harbor todlly on the first race of the five- day Yacht Racing Union (YRU) Cruise to C<ttalina Island. Today's race was to l.ong Point, Catalin a Island, where the yachts planned to rendezvous at ~toonstone Cove, Newport Harbor Yacht Club's leased mooring a rea. The prize for the race winner is the Los Angeles Times Troph y, oldest yachting award in Southern California, dating back to 1903 . It has been a trophy· in the YRU Cruise since 1951 . AFrER SPENDING TllE night at Moonstone the yachts ~ill drop .moorings Thursday and pro'. cccd to Empire Landing west of r.ong Point to start ;inolher race lo Emerald Cove near the west end of the island. The race will be ror the Allan Gabboon _ ' Chip Off The Old Block Dan North of San Diego relaxes in his Naples Sabot after winning his first national championship at Alamitos Bay. Dan is. the son Lowell North, three·time world Star champion and Olympic gold medalist in yachting. · · ' w.dnftday, July 30, 1075 DAILY PILOT •f .1l Mackinac Race Begins 1 l RACINE, Wis. <A P l - Heritage, a sleek 60-foot yacht, took the early lead In the annual 333· mile race on Lake Mlchi1an from Chicago to Mackinac Island. The U.S. Coast Guard Auxili ar.v s potte d * * * Sailor, 74, Vying in 50th Race H~rilage a little south of Racint', Wis., late Tues- day. The yacht, owned by Don Wildman or Chicago, was about a mile ahead of a cluster o{ boatJi; that includ.ed Fan. tod, owned by Norman S. Hewitt of the Belmont Yacht Cl ub, and Holland Carper's Incredible and Tortuga. More than 230 boats s<•t sail at 1 p.m . Tuesday. in what was the world's lon gest fresti -'11.•ater r1:1cc until last week's Centen- nial race rrum Port Hur o n, Mi c h ., to Chicago. The f avorite 11'11 the race Is Dora JV owned by Lynn Williams o( Chicago. Dora JV wus { last year's big-boat win· net. There will be ei1ht aec· • tional \li'inneri> in the .. ~ event. .• , -----.. . • .I \t :h. \ 'l1t:tt~t~:'\ ,., • Vou .. Ulal •• l .. ........ , .. ., I 1J!jj £1 ~Itel I ~, ., • CHICAGO (APl -~J111lll<ll-il<!>f!l!H!J.~f!$$<1!$$e<!le® Seventy-four -)·ea r-old e-(i) Ed Schnabel sel sail /!Where do you co to cet your © . ' Tuesday to break hi s w 0~h~~~~~~c .. hested o>d : MA RINE SUPPLIES and get ~ : · .. ~1!0's~t~ak:!'t~"a'!.~~ ! .~em at DISCOUNT PRICES?~ . ~ Mackinac Is land race, $ -w in this part of the Great '1117 Lakes. This is the 68th The fl eet will remain al Emerald Friday for a day o'f relaxation, dinghy racing and "yacht hop- ping,'' and on Saturday will race around the west end (If the island to Cal Harbor on the windward side . The formal of the cruise has been changed considerably this year. On Sunday the racing crowd will race from Cal Harbor back to Emerald before starting a leisurely cruise back to home ports. the big one for sailboats ! ~lil .',' '; annual race. ---------------~-----• m . ' "In a w ay, I feel like .., THE l'RU CRUISE IS a midsummer family (•vent that a ttracts both racing and cruising yachts. What Bit Sloop? Fi11e NPwport clu bs are on the YRU roster. 'fhey are Newport · Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa 'l"acht Club, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, Lido Isle Y<.icht Club ttnd South Shore Yacht Club. Atorranle Sunk by Whale--or Log Other clubs are Alamitos Bay, Cabrillo Beach, California, Coronado, Del Rey, King 1-larbor, Long Beach. Los Angeles, Mission Bay, San Diego, Santa llarbara and Silvergate. HONOLULU CUP!) - Was it fish, mammal or tree trunk that sa nk lhe sloop Alorrante on the night of July 8? Captain Jim Sherman liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia s till lieli eves a wha le col-1 tided with his vessel. ARAMOUNT SPORTS Gver'll~in<J in :Jenni.J Expert String and Repairs· Third Anniversary Summer a-ante Sale on Rachto, Mon's & Women's Shoes, Dresses, Shorts, and n-..:h morel SALE ENDS AU~. l DUNLOP TENNIS BAii S $1.85 per Can Dr. Carl Hubbs, whale authority at the Scripps Institute of Oceano- graphy. thinks it might have been a huge whale shark. Swej!n H a mr e n, navigator or one of two Transpacific yacht race vessels which went to the Sherman boat's aid, says the Atorrante probably hit a large log. He noted that several yachts crossing the Pacific in the same area 330 miles o{f the California coast had reported semisub- merged objects. BOATING .............. .,, ... .._ SHERMAN, 18, his The Sw iftsure spotted their flares first and picked the six off life rafts. They were to be transferred to the race escort vessel Pakeha but elected to finish the sail to Hawaii with skipper' Nicholas Frazee on the Swiftsure. M ·u" m· SPOn,ys ~other Nancy,,.h is "IT'S VERY clear in PARA ·Q ; n.· 1 ~ther and three fnends my mind what it was," were not in the Tanspac s kipper Sherman said, . (Behind the Houle of Pancakes) race but had embarked recount in){ his fntiUess 333 I. 11,~ $t.;'·~ Mne. ...... on their first open ocean search for flotsam in · PhOft. 6'"42-6116 sail with the 6S-yacht the waters about the boat ....._ t.n.. WM.. n.... W..,.. PrL M Sip&. 11·1 fleet for safety. that could have account-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ About m idnight July 8, cd for the fatal jolt. DAVIS ·classic I 4895 't•sn•• COVIi IJllClUOED lheir46-footyachl5truck Sher m a n sai d he something, took on water checked for leaks as the andsank. water gushed into the Their radio call for sloop, but <'ould not find help had brought two any above the w ater line, Trao.spac vessels lo lheir indicating to him that rescue. • they w e r e hit by LET'S GO SAILING something below the ocean's surface. Sherman said his friend Ron Powell saw the whale first, and then he saw it, a "large, shiny gray object, phosphores- cent." SHERMAN admitted that he has only been sailing since March but was certain that what he a nd two other crew m e mbers saw was a whale. Forty -fiv e minutes after it hit, the crew was forced to aban- don ship. "This lrip was careful - ly planned,'' said l\1rs. Sherman. "We haven't had years of experience in Transpacific sailing, but we loved Atorrante very much. We're going right back· to another boat." ~ Bay Area Post SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. appointed JOffph C. Houghteling, an. Atherton newspaper exeeutive, as chairman of the San Francisco Bay Co n ser vation and D e v e l o pment Commission . Hou g hte lin g, so, a Democrat, succeeds William Evers of San Francisco , wh o resigned. •.. IN BEAUTIFUL DANA POINT HARBOR HUGES "RED FLAME GUT" •••• ... 00 12ss Cy1lef!I 1trh11 In)' ••<k•I ., .......... ,. WlllU IUOPlT tAi11 IEOONDO lllCM 11 S Pulo~ V&•d~1 61•J. Jl8°8)5 1 UlAWAlS MUNtlNGTON llACM 8Q09 Ado•"• A.,.. ,JJ~J 9•l·•5SS 11l1S9~28tl SAILOR'S SPECIAL! ! ! ! VICTORY 21 .••••••• $8.00 PER HR. OMEGA 14 .•••.•••.• $4.00 P'ER HR . CORONADO 23 .•.. $12.00 PER HR. ALSO RUllAIOUTS AHO RSHIHG SKIFfS RENT .4. SAILBOAT a thrln you'll never forqet ............ ............ . _._ .... .............. etlf .. , • Mint si.,,i.19 I -~e-... .......... .,...... ....... .!Cl......,._H°"' • st ...... d Olt ~h EMBARCADERO MARINA 1"'"'1:..-.0 Pl«• D•a Pohtt • ...._, C4. ""°"•: 1714) 496-6177 Babe Ruth waiting for $ ~ .,. some Hank Aaron to e 'JI come along and break $ $ ? my recor d,'' said <f $ ~ Schnabel. <!I @ Schnabel sailed his $ ~ 1 own 40-foot sloop Yankee • in the 333-mil ~ race for 19 E> years but now he crews ~ ~ ... ~ on Spring Fever, a cutler @ w in the 40· to 45-foot <'lass. $ 0 .... ''I leave that heavy $ $ foredeck work to younger • $ 1 hands. Spend mo:St of my •·' -U T 7-990 @ 1 time planning tactics • 31141 P LLMAN . COS A MESA 5§ 6 _;,, and steerlng." ........ fflil@®li>$iH!HI>®..,...-. Offer effective through Sunday, August 3, 1975. Special! 5 x 7 color enlargements 3 for 1.49 Reg. 99¢ each Save on our low film prices. Kodacolor C-126 film Kod1chrom• pocket camer1 film Kodacolor pocket cam•ra 12 exposures 12. exposur•5 20 exposures 1.89 1.19 1.19 ,..,,.,,.,.11, CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NORTHRIDGE ORANGE "THI! CITY" CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO VENTURA WHITTWOOD .. ' ...... • I\ ' • ' • • ·. ... .. -... . • • • FROM F ashioJ) Island N~wpor.t Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE H.A .RBOR • • • 1 ,; ... . . . . . . . . ~ ' . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . -' . . ·, .... ..... . ~ . .. . ... • 88 OAILYPILOT • Tonight's TV Highlights Mason Keeping Active Onetime American Star Busy in European Films ABC 17) 8:30 -"Oeath Sentence." Cloris Leachn1an plays a juror in a m urder case wh<) discovers lhe w ront.: ' m an is on tria l -because t he murderer is he r own hus band. Laurence Lu ckinbill co-stars in this 1'V movie. KCE'I' (28> 9:00 -"Jene Moon.'' ~. T h is 1929 Georg ~ S. Kaurman -R.ing u Lardner coml'cl)' is updated in this Theater in 1\mcrica presentation. Star- ring arc J ack Cassidy. Estelle Partons and Kevin McCarthy. NBC (4) 9 :30 -"Last flours Before Morning.'' A private detective in a Los 1\ngc les hote l (Ed Lauter l t;.1ckles a jewel robbery and a murder in this TV movie with f{honda F le ming, Robert Alda and Don Porte r . TV DAILY LOG By BOB THOMAS < ROME <A PJ -The hair is }l:raying, quite naluraJly for a n E nglish gentlem an of 64. But the eyes still contain the lively hint of mischief and the voice sounds as smooth as •ta m pshirecream. Over a cool dri nk in t h e t•ourlyard of h is Rome hotel. J ames J\1ason talked ubout his present life. fl is ext raord inarily busy; alr('ady th is year he has ap· peared in rour movies and a tl'll'vision m iniseries. lie may y,·ell be Europe's most active film ;i.ctor. Tms IS A NEW phase in the ,·aried life of J ames Mason. An ar c h ite(:turc graduate of C;.11nbridi;.:c, lhc only wor k he l'Ould find in depression England was acting. I-le had reasonable SUC'C ess in l.ondon PlfYS and quit'kit• n10\'ies. beca~ an in· tcrnational star after thu w<ir "'·ith "1.he Seventh Veil " <ind "l..olit<l," "Lord Jim ," "Georgy Girl'' a nd ''The Blue Max.'' Now he m a kes h ls home on t he north shore or Swil:r:erland's Lac Leman with his w ife Clarissa, a vivacious Aust ralia n act ress. "But we d on 't see as muc h of the place as we'd like," the actor admitted. "Earlier this year I made a picture in Germany, '1'he Inside Out· ~·i th Tell y Sevalas and Robert C ul p, a nd two Italian films. 'The Deal' with VaJentina Cortesa and 'The Left Hand of the La>A" "''ilh Stephen Boyd." l'-1ason had just returned from Sicily "''here he had filmed a Carlo Ponti-Zev Braw1 feature. "The Devil and the School Teacher .·• costarring J ennifer O'Neill and Franco Nero, as well as part o f the five"-seg ment ''Root s of the J\1afia'' for lt'll'v is ion. '"llot In Sicily,'' Mason com- ml'nted. ··Ocfd ManOut... ''OUR DIRE CTOR, Luigi In 1948 he left England for Zampa, had picked the loc~tions Wednesday Evening oo r~111i.11CP1.wn llollywood. raising a furor y.•ith months ago when the weather (l~MM: (lbr) uFiw lr1t11ffl hi s c utting remarks about British was cool. Wh e n he got there, the W1mie~H fdr•J '60 -Yin liellm, fil ms. I-le and his lively wire, the tl"mpcrature wa s I 15. Q)'F~ ~·~ former P a me la Kcll ino, created "Luigi a lso m a n;,iged lo choose fil)r11ut"i•AIMriu'Jun1 Moo11" an equal stir in Aml'ri ca with a location that was 140 kilome· A con1em1J01•1l' p11X111t11on a1 1 thl'ir outs1>0ken opinions. tersCro m 'A' here we were staying. JULY 30 1929 Ame11u" C!lll!td, <11~ ~, Jl is U .S. rilms ranged from Cha r ming place. It has the d is-Ceoire S. !U~lm1n 1nd Flonr l11d· . alas, th at just isn't p05sible," he sighed. "FOR INSTANCE, Michael Ba lcon and I have been trying for six years to get the backing for a film of 'The Tempest.' \Ve hc.ve lined up tt fine east, including Malcolm Mc Dowall as Ariel, but .so far no one is willing tocome u~ with the m oney. "Even with scripts that are not the best, I can a lways find something lo c ha llenge me. "For inst ance, in ·The Deal' was working for the first time y,•ith actors who spoke another language. "It was d ifficult, especailly Wllh Valen tina Cortese, w ho was crying in e very scene. I never knew when she was going to stop talking." MASON'S 1-~I RST Amcrican- made film in m<.1ny years, "l\1an- digo," drew massive attacks from r evie'A·ers and excellent business. Bul he fo u nd v alue in the steam y Southe rn drama : ''I don 't understand why t he e ritics were so brut ;:il. Some of the in· dividua l scenes w er e excellently done. And Pe rry King is the best a ll-around actor to appear in years." nu!rllsof1"f0\lnr $0!lp 11terwlll good -"Desert 1'~ox," "Juhus tinct ion o f being the mos t le1Yu 11is jo~ 1n 1n eledn11uc; C<1esar," "20.000 Leagues under primitive town in a ll of Europe. ·pl1n1 to S«~ rune in the 111u11t the Sea," "A Star Is Born" The water is turn(.'() on every "J moved back to Eu rope ll'J11"'» of Broiawii. J.ck C.SS1<1r. (Academy nominationJ -to the eighth day." because I missed the things that l r.tellr P11sons. Kni0n M~nlly ind B • Cl:IO be found here, in the cities Tll'll fitJ!.lmmoM lt11. not-so-good - -•·Rot any ay, ' i\fason seemed lo aceept the !:lO o ~ OC ffiNllt DHllltlt1turt ··Prince Valiant,'' .. ·rhe Decks location r igors with his normal and the country . "'"":It) l90l "tut ~" lle!1re Ran fled.·' air of unpcr turbability. Nor ditl l:lO )O)Mm Critl11 $lit• Mor1M(' (Ill (dr1J '74 -ld Liu· he express concer n that some of ''Stability, for one thing. and (l)Tll.lt ,111 1er. llllQnd1 Fle1111111. llober1 Alcl.1. AFT ER HIS ma·n· ...... ended. l h r·i h . h h lhe (oli<1ge and animals of the ' " l ll ~ Vidori.i Pn11t1l)ll, Don Porter. Petu • .... ., e I m s e accepts m1 g t ave a I lh ~ d E d Li h · r h k countrys ide, not mere y e tnr"ilthlCh'~1• Do11.1t.ld ljuterM.,s1s1holeJ l\!ason r eturnc to urope an s g tau·o s oc . '"(.f.J Otlltr'1 Clltitt ooure ac1ec11~e '"Los An1e1n '" continued his career in such •·or course it would be n ice lo change of seasons. Those ybu I Tnm f,.. l'Hi who "°'u 10 :IOl•e 1 10''1 American.sponsored films <is do only things or quaJity, but can'lget in California.'' 1:00 0 :~;:~:CD""1 igd::,::11.1 1-'--'-'--'----'------1-;:~:::;;;;;========::;-r~iiliil~iiiimitim~liiTiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I {l )lflrniH 10:00l@CJlM1Hil '"A Rl!ISOm IOI' -•• ·"··~:,;.0f 0 lftlillr fir DtllM1 Ynttrd1y'· (R) A •e1Mhy couple's ....., ~MIMI $qud hO!lf !or h1p111neu is 1ekind/1d l•J Tr~I-M Cotr~n ta w•·f• Mr t~•. "lien, illttr !.fl ye1!l, they 1eur;e "" I neolj rilnlOlll dem~nd 101 the•( l't9'I Eb! Cour Hwy I lm LIKJ' k!ni·molsina k•dn.1p-d ••· ~ COllOH"' OIL M"'" IARIRA STREISAND (DThc fll ~mi!JNrin ~-MIGollH-ll •~ JAMESCAAM mu l•lll , • -· IVlll .. o ...... 11 • 1•• 111 1 00 "FUMHY LADY .. 11"G1 QO, Tilt l tl Y1Mey t"J' Hon flll. I JUN. 12.2:00 t:O J111n1 Wolf With ••• o\ttieu 0 PR£MlfR£ TONIGliT! ll TON JOHN • THl wttO li1•b1•.1 Rij)h d'xu1~t.1 ~11 lrthni:sl *The Jim Slallord Show IN -..nac11 sr1•10 1oout bt1n1 1 W!lfl'an "~well ~~ O --')<••n. TOM.Mr '"'" lln iltllUS Ir.rt (!; W ..:u rlEMIERC !ORD OFF Tile Ji• StottlKll SMw Sini:tr·mu,1. S lATIUSH r.,. 7/J/J I,. ll I S.~.u C1iln·comimc1·humo1ut /om St1tto.d W0t1•• ED is tilt $!11 ol· 1~11 ~ s11111mer T~ee Stwi:n 1.ene1 af 11• ~ Rt1 u1'rl OIL lilt 7:JO EJ l.M1t 'fffM'I Lat If lfie,Willl $llOw 11e Mel 81111C, lol~lt!S ~boo Q ..... ~I 11•1 Uh Alltn, Jean Annt CM""1n ind Q i.-MM.a. StJ\I ltllllfle Shtthdf, Ind dlUfftfrKf 8111 ~ S.-t,,m~ei Mi!GKtntie. Btnw:irtie l'dt~ i nd (I J(!:z!(I) T1 Tell die Tmll Cavin Macleod i:ue~t O .trWiM S .....,.: (llirl "Te• ll)TM fll Ctrs!M•1 F-Wnl Plilll" (llltt) Q) ~ s..fft '42 -C.p 11t11111ptitry, Mw1een QfC"" ~ 0'11111. lf'.JO 0 "-•• Tff "'-*"1 (lOJ Pm h lictLt llJ m ..._.,....., !UlAltnod ~ Q.l (j)Llf'1 lllak A Dull fD Cl.pt ill tllf Ad. "Jonillh1111 [,. al'" &MM ~111e Rul lsl1le "•d1" t ime" Pitt I. fil llldics T•llltitt Ellm· ~'~ .:i .. CoirRtlJ I 1:00 EJ (l.l 0 (D (El Q) llews LhU:'bsw 0 (fJ lfll 0:} (!J 1kln 0 Snt ti,_ .. 1:00 II litl (iJ@T.., ON... lo l•J Set. lilll D1wt (R) Aline Meu1 11111 Tel~ 0 1111: lKJ SM S..1Ju rues!. m Miuien: l•,.uibloe o Q1 (i) m "ec o..r111t111hrH m Moc1 S4utl Mo,;,: (C) (90) "flfltKJ Sim i: !J.t (JJ Pttn '"• T~t Cri1i1 Withi1~ (R) (d11) '1~-0411 f M UlltltudlaMa W•ller NcCinn, Mich HI tonr.1d, EID Tiit Tiii• Cdre M.rl. H1mm1!I, loij Cm.wit, Jen1 I~(!)) W..W: Deld • Nift Wood1. W1l1ei McCtnft Sl4tl 11 ll ll:ISo:ltHw.., l4 '°'"'er d1~1 Hd•ct 1114 t1·conwic!l11;JO EJ (!11<IJ00 CIS ~ lllowie: ((} wllo lofll ~p 1 hillf·"•' llouM on "Ji$! H A Detlll *""" (G'!I) '51 s.m lrUIC!ICO !of u 1unk•a., 0 ~Robert h_r!oor llofottiy M•kHlt, co"~ic11.1nd 01hr1 a!lenl!tr!. t•• Scill. ' 0 M"'1: (C) (lllr). "tl•ll'f lllfd 0 ai @ (l9! (D '-hMJ tmo. 6 Ille hJH"' (lid<) !la -Srr-11'1 Do• Mtitdltll r1 "~ 11o$1. G11n1t1, 8.irllli11 flush, Arirllorrr 0 TM tlt!r~ r.ee:.-11411 Wi14 Wat (!; ~: ~-111 0.-ftl"' iD IQ!. 001 00 m ni.1•1 .., M•· ~~1~1 4J -Peier LIHTe. eeor,, .. ··Soni' 01nc1 MIR~ (II) CkttlHI 0 (~ (j)) CD W'lfc W.,W s,e. mlll'ltntntly lrec-omes !he 111110 a..1 ··~IHll'J f'knun llunt~ fwr PfllOIL on IP OjM!R .,llrlllt IHllll'f ltl!llS. mllde IP OC TY Ind him IMflt belltttn .I~ old friend Ind ltlli Nmei!e f1buy, Rosq-G1otr his 1'111'"1 "1te. ind P1My Oeolxtl; Low Nyt. lloch· I ~ fef Al.W..C ard 01"5(MI •nd ~loin S111!.berr: Dtllrl"1 (Mia 81tblti1 ftldon, Judf" C.11ne ind MO-U, '~" rnu, Ceo.it lttn~ ~ b!: flynn, D Pr.ta.r AldM Stu Gdl11m 111d A!Krr ~l!Ull, t.ce ~ M.wit: (ltN) "Jiii IMns 91 Hit Ille t11..tlen1e o! 1111r1welM11 m)'lltr· 5'¥ttl 11..u~ IC") ·~9 -flobfl'I IOLH cl~ whlCIL ltld tlltm to SUf· T1y k>1', N1t11le Maurey. pll!lnl dest•n1!ion1 1n!l •octory lot €IJ C~1111piollsJll• W1nlll11 Ofle or the te.am1. Ell J1p1111M LlftJ11re P11Cr•1 C:J MoM; -C..IJ 91 not W'd(" (id~) l:lO 0 (i;t; CIJ) f1J Cl) A IC WMt1e· ·3~ -Cllfk C1blt, /1(11 ~k•t. lor· 1., Mnle (CJ (90) .,,_.ti! Stn· till Younr. ltMt~ (II) (d11) '74 -Cloroi; Lt.Ch· 11:00 ' ~ l111t rn1n, l1urtnu luclln~o!I. Hoc~ [Eim llct Ille liPPff Pin Kol1t. Clori1 L1achm1n, Is I jurllf I . ··pl!Lic"' IQ I murdlf UU. df:ICOftrl lh.11 Q) Cd. $Mlft lht WfOllJ min '' on 11111 1nd t?:JO O ilm'O !Inds hu OWfl hit tllltatened by Ille 1.00 §11J r- ft)I -1lt11'-her llu\tl1nd. · ;, no;....,["•- (I) Meri 'rilti• ,..... '-' ~ '4:J .6..1 ~ tD M1• l!.tWa, Mn hitrl'p "Si1 ... : "lr~i Miiian" l1lllom1 DHp~ A look 11 snt11I ltOll!) 4~ -~ftf!IS Olttde, IWffl ma'°' 11d 10111$ l!Ld tht: -rvles Wil~rr 1"d rt111l1l1011S 1ndtr C1111!lclt111-1:45 ~ -..nt: ~ er.l"" {•n) lo IMfY"'t turthti accurrrnus. 4S -RilllfolP• SQitl, M.lrrvtfll• C!liPll!lft. l'M 8 OJ) Q) (l) c.-•IJ.LMer Oii 2:JO (I) A1J.J1ipc si.; "'nt JM!,~ tlle 11'1~ (R) lk 111emll(tll 111.n •n. •-tt ~ IMiW"' l!llf!-of 1 stile 1neM!ym1n J:JO t) hie: "QI .. ,_,.... «pol.n C1-lo lfll '*'If" lldej (d1') 'S7 -Piii O'llnfll lot$ MH· ot !ht '°"~' -lrl. •t b. . Thursday Wl!Olillll:ID"''I' ,,. "l'OGAWITMMAOEL011£ J • l'.Ll!CTlllC CONL.-AN'I' •·• llESAMIE ITlllEIE f ttel-) J :t f M l lT IE ll ltO GE llS Nli1G1!901tl>t000 I• VILLA ALEGltllE •·ff ,-M YllCA L Gl!OOllA .. HY ··c11,...1k 11•11••.., ol L-Lttit-~·· 6:• Mll TOltY 0 " AllT ''Ol._,I_ 1oo~ .. ""• ... -..... .. ~,.,.c ... ,,.. ~~· 101~ Cooflc lng tor one ~•n be fun. W•dn••d•r• In lh• DAILY PILOT , I MESA 1884 Newport c-ta MHa s••-1 ss2 NOW THIU TUESDAY WAHEH IUTIY The N•wport LIDO B•och 673-8350 FIRST RUH! lYHYOHl UKES !T- SO WILL YOU .... An Event ... ·ftRJiiQUJIKE PG-~ 1. V'-'T~lll<;~L :>.( l JPf YOUU FEEL IT TOO! STARTLING PROOF THAT WE ARE NOT ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE . co ... ~, c ' '· """'"'' ,, .. ' 1 •\'1< ,.,,, .. , .... '"THE FORTUNE'"· "'STIPR)ID WIVlS" llJ "TOMMY" "'WILIY COHS ...... CY"' "-AITH9UAKl" IPGI "WA.Mir" 97• VOYAGE Of Slt&lD" IG-1 ... fTUIH Of THf ptHI PAMTMH• IPGI "'SUPPOIT YOUI LOCAL SHBl:lff" ..,.. All A HAID ltG+n-IPGI "UTTU llG MAH" IKI ·-"" our lllll'IG , .. , ... •oao ol)Oo 'IOO,,OO IOOT'°" "l:IUlll ,.._ ... ,, ···~Lo,,.,.-, P'oelu<1-• """"ft '"" o ... -... f...i w.-OM111o, ..... -... _....., ~'\ '>t'»I· ~Qi,} (t•l'lf ~,., Pl(1UILS SPECIAL EHGA58elT STARTS TOOAT! OHi WEB OM.Yl NO PASSIS ACCB'TID S.. "'-'*"Dir ed_.., fw ,..,..,_. lltSTOl c .... Mll'M 140.7444 C:.....C&nll C .... W... ,7,-4141 ft.AIA.._."-tlt'•ll 4l•·lOIJ i...t.ar,#OOD Drf• .... Ho. a-,.._. 4l4·''ll cwass c,,,.... 12 .. 1660 OUHM MALL 0,...,. 6l7.0l40 ou.NM Drf--<>r.,. 55 .. 7012 1UST1H ,..... 544-16•6 . ..... PAD .... '"' 5JJ.Jl16 WIST900l6 .... ~ 510.4401 C..wA WIST Wtll .. 11• ttJ.44,it .....,. ... , l' °'"·"'Will I •• SIWJIJ U.MllADADt-.t.LeMnlt. t11·t''6 ..-•MAIS. C....... 4t2.ffl6 • $1.25 'TIL 2:30P.M. at STARltED(•,CINEMAS GneGfGUt DlllGllUl'S lsMlsslnt "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" J : I W:J~f:SI FOUNTAIN VA LLE V • ll~<)<>~ .. ,,~,ld!l ll"<f,111 t I'• \'If, G£NCRAL CINEMA conPO RAT ION Third Ziegfeld LOS AfllG ELES (APJ -Showman 1'i ore~z Zlegreld will be portrayed by Paul dSlcwdacMt c 1~ . 1, r·i b. phy "W c J-'1e1 s ow~ll 5.~~:rcd 1 P.The Gr eat Zlcgreld" in 1936 anti 111 Zieg ft>~<l Follies" in 1946. Walter Pidgeon appt•urcd as ~.~ s ho Y.·m a n in ··Funny Girl" starring Bar 1 " Streisand in 1968. -~L+ ., ' Ice 0!o.-d. skating everyday. I MESA VERDE CENTER H~IAff-.Cott.Mf .. I rei.11141919..aaao ·\ SO DOWN /'A Y.ll K\T •WHEN YOU LEASE A eotor Jclc vision •.--==.~. ""'"-"","-""".'rtli ·~ ~t,.:1 ,::1 ! J-' t ' -.. . , FROM RENTACOLOR *C.i!I aboui lh<· many ad~a111.:1ges -•• A '11ef1Jber of lhfl R~·l!f.JCC)/()• /nterl!df10n.J/ Group of Co1np.1n,.,s. 714-991-1550 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642 -5678 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;--:1~'1-;u, lr·r rif 11i;;;;;u~ i;in , j' 11ir l11rl' f r11n1 flu· \ lerrifyi11g /\(i. J h1wl .-u·ll1'r. ! J" ... .JAWS llOllUIT 11C1Y SHAW RICILUD SCllUDDI DllFIJUSS 1.-s .. . ·-~ ·. I ", ' :'.·· " ' .. I I .:z:m, BU!~A PARK , OAIV( IN ' •«"'" """"' 1 •• ' '"'"' .... ,.,,,.,.. "'COOLEY HIGH' is a landmark 1·1~·1 L.Au!-itr, t/..i,~·1,,~ ffi f.n Att\lucar lr1lfl1 Jl1..:1o11 lle1c.,~ an Bargain I\'l a t inees $1. 50 T il 2:JO Senior Citizens .'S J. :iO at all t imes SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAH DIEGO FW'f, AT BRISTOL -... fommy ... ..,,. IQ~U.00. STQtolS~ 1:11 S.0/S-- 2.f.Z-... SO, COAST PLAZA I M"'~ll "COOLEY HIGH" t:tl W /-l:l f.kil-t: .. "SMILE" 7·11"M ,.../-l:Zf.1·1to•I 6iJf.t:ll S.O/'-"l.z~t:M ""l'AKI THI M°'*Y AMO IUH" .... Sof~·-ll "RETUllHTO MACON COUNTY" 7:00 I 10-..25 "COOLEY Hl4iH" ... .... , ... Z·l:li-4:40 ' W/s..--1-45" 7:ff..1 •.zs ~l'IE[ P"'flK!NG "WIUT COHSl'lllACT" 1 :51 W~l:4S-S:IM:55 "SHARKS TllEASURE" 7·19:41 W/$• U S-7:10.10:45 . '""'111111>Mllmt1JIQ To "°' '°" ,,.,.. taJHa TMQ[ ADULT CUllN:l-IUTCM:ft ----IMOrt MfYWAl ••• D..!ep Throat .. n.1»ev11 .. a •• .1one. Plrn IGlll.ils-aur u Mu .. ' -~ • ' r • ' • Ji By N W•r r ead In lie "Al scri Now book a nol m er T h w hlc lOon Jim sta <om rord, desc ··ra •ari Th mite open :spri G . m in mor IF of J' Hop .,,1. ''Da I ·v11" will tiOCi· ' w TH .. . . Wednesdey, July 30. 1975 DAIL y PILOT BZ .Jim Stafford Show Gable the Whole Tooth New Series Bland - Q ~I can't wall to ee James Broun as Clark Ga· ble wben the Gable-Lombard movie bits the theaters. But Is lt true, as my father insists, that Gable once bad a mouthful or gold teetb? -Tricia l.Mnd, Sacramento, Cal. heckler heckled, "that a mere 1,200 homes seems a smfill number to foist their Ukea or dislikes on some 70 million viewers?" To which Nielsen retorted : By JA \' SHARBUTf NEW YORK CA P) - We recently promised to read "War and Peace" in lieu or watching ABC's "Almost Anything Goes" series on Thurs days. Now we'll need another book because A BC has another bad new s um- mer show. The six-week series. which starts tonight (al 10 on Channel 7), is "The Jim Stafford Show.'' It stars humo r i s t · composer -sin ger Staf- ford, lasts an hour and is d escribed by ABC as a ••fast -paced comedy· variety series. The description is a mite exaggerated. The opening s how is a bit sprightlier than Warren G. H ard ing 's ad - ministration, but no more. IF YOU'VE not heard of Jim Stafford, he's a ENTERTAINMENT ( J aod opens a Western TV REVIEW saloon skit, Mis'° Peters sings a song from "Chicago,'' a current youn g hipster country Broadway music al. singer with a few weird She does U\e song hit songs to his credit, .. camp and g um s the like "My Girl, BU I." He lyrics. The r esult ls a comes on like a No-Cal sh9rt musical telethon of Movi·e Set Roger Miller. benefit only to Camp Unlike Miller, he has Gums . no indust rial-str e ngth MacLeod fares no bet· For Crichton humor. Neither do the ter in a skit in which he A : We're afraid dad has bitted off a little more than he can che w .. However, Gable biographer Charles Samuels (in "King: A Biography of Clark Gable"> did m ention that Gable had two big gold teeth in the upper part or his mouth. "His teeth were never too good," noted Samuels. "They bothered him more and more. But they (he and his first wife, Josephine Dillon) never had enough money to pay 'Glad You Asked That' by Morilyn ond Hy Gordner nine s<"riven ers who touts a campaign to LOS ANGELES CAP ) h el p ed him write stamp outcrippling dull· -Mic hael Crichton, tonight's s how. Their ness. author o f "The An· material is limper than a ''Dullness will strike dromeda Strain," ''The pan dowdy left out in a six out of 12 Ame ricans Ter minal M a n " and for proper dental work." A close friend and one· monsoon. in their lifetime," he "The Gr eat Train Rob· time roommate of Gable's recalled : "Despite his Bernadette P eters, a says in the skit, obvious· bery," will write and clumsiness and unworldliness and his lack of good young singer, and Gavin ly composed by six of the direct a movie based on looks, women even then (the early '20s) were crazy MacL eo d , the ace stricken. the nove l "Th e Las t abouthim." ne ws writer on "The The r est of the show Tomb," by John Lange. Q : I've beard that Mr. Nielsen, who surveys our M ary Tyl e r Moore" goes sideways, ~aving The Warn e r Bros. taste in TV shows, bas no sense of humor. So bow show are on Stafford's bottomed out e arly. mm, an adventure tale can he rate comedy s hows? -Mrs. A. Tinsdale, program tonight. And Which is okay. It leaves a bout an i 11 e g a I Lubbock, Tex. they die with it. one with a warm "heck. archaelogical hunt. will A: On the con trary, Arthur C. Nielsen has a re· e vent can do better than be s hot on location in ady wit. Wh ich he demonstrated rec~nlly at a AFTER Stafford sings this" feeling. And I may, Cairo. Luxor and the Philadelphia college guthering when a viewer "When they take a blood ~ample -they don't take all your blood. do they?" Q: I have some questloruJ about Oscar·wlnoing Art Carney. ( 1) Is it true that one of his legs is shorter than the other? If so, how come? (2) Does be wear a bearinf( aid? (3) Wasn't be once a regular on the popular radio news program, "Report t-0 the Na· tlon"? If so, did he do comedy bits? -Mrs. Thelma Carpenter, Richmond, Va. A: Three guesse:. three yesses! (1) As a re· suit of slopping a ::.li ver of shrapnel in his right thigh while with th~ Army in France in July 1944. Carney's right leg is an inch ::.horter than h1~ left." I was in the hospital nine months.·· he s;,iys. "I never fired a ::.hot. 1 really co::.t the government money ... (2) "Yup," he s miles. "I wear a heCJring aid, but not when I'm workin~. It fit:, into my left ear and isn't much help at only makes my deafness Joudrr ! " ·<3} Jn ··n ,.oort lo the N<.1t1on," prior to his Army stint, Carnl?y m1m1cked sokhers, statesmen, VIP newsmakl'rs -c.Jomg straaghl voices more than comedy. Send your questums to lly Gardner, "Glad You Ask~d Tl1at ." <:are of this new$J>Oper, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 9262fi. Manlyn and /ly Gardner wa ll answer as many questwnx as llW'!/ can m tl1e1r column. but the volume of mail makc8 persunal rt>plae1> 1mpus:i1ble. one o f his hits, ex-if this keeps up. ValleyortheKings. berated his rating servi{'C. "Uon't you think," the changes banter with a 1 ................... ._--...,11~===========:;;;:==:::=:=:=:::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..-T1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;..;;;;;;;;;~ dummy na med Rodney Hopkins ·10 Star ''LADIES & GENTlEMEN THE Rot.UNG STONES" Pt.US * J(Wf L PROOUCllOllS l 10 arid PIMLIC1; flLMS LTD pre:.ert PETER SELLERS ~ CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL LOS ANGELES CAP) -British actor Anthony Hopkins joins Elizabeth Montgomery in the NBC television r emake of the 1939 Belle Davis classic, ••Dark Victory." Hopkins. who appeared in the TV feature "QB •vtl" and is nov s tarring on Broadway in "Equus," Will play the I Oil' Of the doctor Who inspires the "THE HARDER THEY COME"" -.ST aoca MOY11 OF THI 'HAL• •.• llOU.. "°"' ......... i... socialite doom1 d by a fatal illness. ~--------=====~~~ • -r-HI IXOICIST" Open D••IY • 12 .JO Mon lhru Fri to z:oo PM. 11.u THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532.sn1 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. "ldTMQUAltl •• h • tpldec*r ,... flf ,ac.... -11i.., • • tlle ...... pkilrl .............. pldwft.. °"""' C~emohft. l A T.,.t ,..,,..All .. .thcts -.. SffG:lwlt rttlstk, II .-Wftl ~s 11.,. Mor• Seyre. N '( r ..... TifE BLOCKBUSTER ENTERTAINMENT OF 1975! WED·THURS-FA~MON-TUES 7:30-10:00 SAT-SUN 2:15-4:45-7::»-10:00AND12 MIDNIGHT NEWPORT. CINEMA FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER 644-0760 SPEAKS OUT in the The swallows from Capistrano returned! Gen. MacArthur returned! The Fifties returMd! The Sixties will return! And now Inspector Clousroi.J rnums HERBERTLOM n BLAKE EDWARDS' w~h BURT KWOUK /PETER ARNE· Produced .md Dir•' It'd tf BLAKE EDWARDS Screeo°'av bv FRANK WALDMAN and BLAKE EDWAR DS ~---CALL THEATRE FOR CO~HIT AND SHOW TIMES ORANGE MAll 6 ~:?!!!!~~ IJ&RRY GOLDWATER DAILY PILOT •t~U •• . ... .. .. ....... ' .... l'lUS "ALICE DOESN'T LIVE ttERE ANYMORE" lilElt •Ulll"rnl IUllS lllllSTOl'AJtlOft "'·" 4 ...... ••••••• •f ., .... .. l!AN CONNERY CANDICE BE.AGIN JOHN HUSTON ..... I•• t ii •• W> I I' • • ftD, ntu". ~I. llllOtf, T\JE$ 1 oo a 9:» UT Al4M 1 4,M, 1 .. 7:00.~JO a 1t lllllDltiOHT BAT. '...... .. .. . ...... , ..... . u•"'•I 11 I I• • l11C lrClt ,,,n '" Jill K111tl'IC:l11I. Tht Amrn .. ,111 l )j\ rnr1o ""-• l 1inl1'ndcr tr~tC l.111 "'' .,jq'H n Ihm~ bul Jy:r ltl And ,,-hJ k'l.1f'1l I !l1t·, c"\1r.J~' to IM· t~h thr hi.~ ct l'OC \.\'T\' "f"l"C"'I mJn (PO) ·THEOfHERSlOE 9f I -. "· . .. -....... . • ,...,,.-........... ~ .... Forme r Oregon Gov. •r om M cCa ll w il l b cco n1 e a n e w s .analyst and com · n1entator for KA1'U· ·r v in Portl a nd in SL•ptl'mbcr. (-f e will l'untinue his 11cwspape r col un1n .&.1ntl r~d11l commen- l~rics. Colleges Aided By Sloop Sally the super sloop is i,-:oi ng lo belp s ign up stu· dent s for classes al (lrange Coast College in Costa Mesa a nd (;olden \\'est College in Hunt- inb1.on Beach this fall. Coas t Community College District o fficials ha"e a nnounced that a b:.inncr reminding stu- dents or potential OCC and G Y.'C scholars of re- ~istration dates is being 1,gged up. TllE BANNER will be !>trung f1om the mainsail .o the aft stav "'hen Sal- 1y, a IO ·mc.ter racing sloop recently d onated to \.be di s trict, p lies Ne...,·porl Harbor "'alcrs during remaining sum- mertime. Sally is ctJrrenlly u.sed in dis tr ic t classes on yac ht i n g and 'jCamanship. R ichard Sim o n, 1.lts- lrict information dircc. tor, says registration for students 'A'ith counseling Jppointments opens Aug. 12 and runs l""O ~·eeks. STUDENTS OR polt'll· ti:.il studcnls w ithout rc- izii:;l ration :.ippointmcnts rnay s ign u p beginning Aug. 28 ror" cl:isscs on ;;i f irst.com e, firsl ·s<.·rved basis. at t he o<;c cam· pus. Registr ation al Golden West College by prior appointment begins Aug . 19, running two weeks, and on Sept. 2, class s ignups start for tho.-;e without counseling <1p· pointments. 2 Summer Camps Set By YMCA Two week-long sum- m er camps are being of- Ce re d by the Orange Coast Y M C A durin g August. Both programs wi ll be :ocated at C amp Osceola. in the Barton flats area of the San Bernardino Mount:1111!:i . TlfE F IRST s ess ion. Aug. 9-16, is for boys and girl.s 9 through 12. Second session, for junior hig h school boys and girls, is set Aug. 1&.23. COST FOR attending eitber camp is $65 for YMCA members and $70 for 41on-membC'rs . The cost inclurlc s bus tra ns port a tipn . food. lodging. C'raft m:.itcrial and in s t rul'tion , in - surance, swim min ~. hik- ing, campfire programs, boating al J enks Lake. and other events. More informat ion is available b y phoning 642·9990. Coed Fet ed Paula S. Rosener, 2504 Ctirf Drive, Newport Beach, h as been awarded the Rensselaer Medal from Rens~elaer Polytttbnic Institute for outst a nd ing achieve- ment In the study or mathematics an d acience during her junior year at Newport 1-farbor 1-0 gh School. REG. 69~ to 98• . ~ 00 While Stecks Los!! PLASTIC HOUSEWARE CLEARANCE -· 27.'6 , No"' save up io 112 un e1gnt 01 irie mos1 usetul plas11c househ~i:I •Terns -rto"' ar Tnr.nv's low pnce ot 2 !Ol 1.00. Mai:le OT unorea~aole. long last·n~ O()j~ethylene El AGERE UNIT 53·· Pecan finish Elagere unit aolidly constructed. easy to • 98ft"C>le. 24 .. wide. 12"" deep, O.!<- tindive tvmed wood posts. " plastic •rt a~ract1ve ClecoratOf ~11chen COIO!~ LW,7(1~ COMFORT TOPS Com!ort·toP Streich slock1n9s tiug your legs bu1 will no1 b•nC' Leaves no nOges .!~ ~"""' .. ~~29c SHEER KNEE-HIGH PANT STOCKINGS Our sheer !lttlering knee·high ~ry tor lt¥Qll)9fK)n·lhe·go. Pu! your Dest toot Torwa<Q 1n these nude r>eel & toe koee·highs. Availeble in callee or sun1an colors. Greal tor wear under stacks and long sltWts!l<9'~ coo.lei 11'111 summer.Stock up. ESQUIRE CASUAL 01 llESS SOCKS Choose first quahiy socks roi casual or (lress wear. Many s!yfes all<l cojors. ~ 3.M1i~ EYE SHADOW 01 LIP GLOSS Lashbr•te C11me Eye Shadow or Flame Gto l•P Gloss in 1t1e latest colors. IK. 6'' n.tftr J44 ... k 49c 12. '' .::. low Mio! .. J4 ~· . LADIES LUCITT STmY CAST SOLID ~UIL "MOD" WATClllS llH lllACNI' ·All STAITllS CtlOOl8 clear, coloted Of S!UrdY CNI ltOl'I ~ 5* fl., liquid llAll! No op1QU9 luo1e ina t9lnbow will Mgle tdi\lftabla "111~ l111hb1cktl For 880, ot COiors. Top Q!Alily. cool .wood9fl h#'ld!•. ~ OI camping. Costa Mesa ZJJ f. 17 .. SI. Costa Mesa JJH ...... tl-., COFFEE BREWER • lllOf· 'JO II COIFUSID WITM THI SMAlUI Ml. COFFEi ii WITH FIWll FIATUllS! DELUXE FEATURES: •h••li•t WtH-1...i.H , ..... • W•-Switch w/ fft4ic:•lt1 LI1h1 • ... ,., ... 1r .... i1 W•r111i111 Pltih • c.1111 •• 1.11 w .... .... 1wlnf PitcMr • CelfH MMllll'i~ s, .... • (111~tt1lt11t C.111 Sitt; .. (•1T1,.tlint11I SAVE 10.00 97 RECi. 39.97 Deluxe au1omat•c cotlee brew•ng sys1em The revolutronary new way to make col!ee. A superbly engineered, exclusive sys!em designed to brew t11e ul!lmate cup ol cotteel b:cfUJl'le paleoted, ultra. speed brewing sys1em !lives you 1-10 cups o! !ull·bocf1ed callee 1n mlnu!et. No messy clean.up. Tempera1ure coo!folled. •Mr. C•lfff Dis,...W. C•ffn Flltars, PMk •I 100 , • , ••••••• , ••••••••• , ••• , •• , 1.39 Everyday needs at low discount prices -Whil e stocks lost -Prices sloshed on drug dept. items, too! OCEAN SPRAY IELICllUI JUICES ::44~. r KAL KAN MPICUIU :45c K8'L·All· PltrnlmlJO -111-44c :'.:'c . 'El Toro 11T...,t1~. EASTPOINT TINY SHIMP :89c " • LADIES Hl·FASIUOll SCARVES PRlllTS, SOLIDS, TRIAllGLES, SQUARES THOUSAllDS TO CHOOSE FROM SPECIAL LOW PRICE DURING ' OUR CLEARANCE SALE! COMPARE WITH SCARVES SELLING ELSEWHERE FOR 1.50 • AID 2.00 c Tn-s sea~·, most 1mponan1 tash1on aco;essory wrth skins. i:l•esses, slacks. and everi shorts. Wear them any way and ariywhere! \'je have s1yles 10 wrap your head. grace your ne<:k or 11JSI to add a color!ul touch !O a purse. Choose brigh1 solids 01 pr•nts In 22" squ11re siy1e Cir lenuce tear edged tflangles. All are easy·care polyester thal r.es•sts wrinkling. Try several! 02 .MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE! c ... FASHION ACCENT JEWELRY Baubl8Lil, bangles n' be.ads !O best lit your changing lllestyle .• aAd yoor budget! Choose trom pierced and chp earrongs, bracelets. neclciaces and much more• all in summer colors. SAVE 3.00 OIDSllMO COLD CllA Bottle ol 100. 4001.U, An ellecive decay 10.4-0unc.e lemon s1renglh.S1vel Plevtntative. 7-oz. Cold Oe1m. 11~ UsmriN -~ ~ .::· ''":"$- ·-~ T W ... tt&Ul't41l • pe tho na ely • the ~al n fa .. l'bu lo SU • Flav6ring: .friendship By JACKIE HYMAN Of ... Dally l'llet $1.tff There are a number or advantages to having a room- mate. She splits the rent,, tak~s phone messages, helps you clean ~P the me&s and, I ve dascover~. sometimes provides you with some out.standing recipes. A good example was my roommate U Ching Wu , a native ol Taiwan wbo was a graduate student at UC Irvine. She ta~bt me lbat Chinese cooking can be qwck and easy and still taste good. For example: .. OLD FASMONED WOK l or 2 pork chops, thinly sliced, or . 4 Qr 5 chicken wings, cut into 3 pieces JACKIE HYMAN• Small amount of cooking oil A~ut If.a cup soy sauce lto2teaspoonssugar Package of frozen Chinese pea pods and water chestnuts (optional) Hea.t oil in pan over medium high beat until it sizzles. Add chicken or pork; reduce heat slightly. Cook until browned; turn over. Cook a few minutes more (don't let pan cool down too much -meat should get crisply brown). IC desired, add pea pods and water chestnuts rinsed and drained, at this point. ' Mix the soy sauce, sugar and rew drops of water. Pour over the meat. Let sit for a moment until the mixture boils · stir ~nd serve over bot rice. • Not all roommates have been so exotic. My next one Miriam Llfsics, was from Oklahoma. Also from UCI, sh~ worked as a laboratory research associate. . Miriam l~k.ed gourmet cooking, which is beyond my culina~ ambitions, but she did share one fairly simple and very enJoyable treat: l azy) QUICHE LORRAINE :1 prepared pie shell (she made her own but I'm too 3 or 4 slices bacon ¥:l pound Swiss cheese, sliced or grated 1 cup milk 2eggs Salt, pepper, nutmeg Chives Fry the ~aeon. P lace it in the pie shell and spread cheese on top or it. Combine the other ingredients (mix in a blender if you have one), pour into shell. Bake at 375 degrees for about 45 minutes. One of the best cooks I ever roomed with -!or 18 years -is my mother, Sylvia. I have a lot of her recipes some of whic~ h.ave been used in cookbooks, but prob~bly my favonte is for cheese pie. Note: there is no crust. Valley Guild has restored John Steinbeck's house in Salinas into a popular restaurant. MEMORABLE CHEESE PIE Base: l pound softened cream cheese ¥.s cup s ugar l/J teaspoon almond extract 3eggs Topping: ~-'l pint sour cream 3tablespoonssugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat together cream cheese, sugar, almond extract and one egg. Add other 2 eggs and beat until SQ,lootb. Pour into well greased 9·inch pie pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 25 minutes. Take out when slightly puffed. BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Mix the topping ingredients. Coat the pie, not quite to edg~. Bake 10 more minutes. Cool thoroughly and refngerate. WtdneMlay J11ly JO, 1'75 Easy Entertaining In this hustle·bustle world of ours, we· are more often concerned with cooking ease than elegance. Sf>metimes, though, an oc- casion comes along that asks for a special touch. At such times, it's well to remember something the French have known for cen- turies: simplicity has its own elegance! The menu need not be elaborate or ex-. pensive. Elegance lies more in the thoughtful, tasteful touches you add -linen napkins instead of paper, fresh flowers, lov- ely crystal, silver and china. The two-fold entree is prepared early in the day and refrigerated. A chicken·rice salad, brightened with chunks of avocado, Jlestles in a molded fruit ring of seasonal favorites. Only rolls and butter plus coffee or tea, perhap.5 iced, are needed to complete this luncheon that's a rainbow of pastels. For dessert . . . strawberry snow, layered with a puree lhe fruit. This, too, is 'Prepared in advance and chilled until the moment of serving. These recipes are seasoned with Lite Salt, the first product containing iodized salt with all the flavor of regular table salt, 1 but only half the sodium. It is used measure for measure as re~ular salt. bat is not a salt I t substitute for restricted diets. · onion CIUCKENSALADWITH RICE ANDAVOCADOS 4teaspoonsletn00juice l '12 cups diced avocado 1 cup cooked, diced chicken 1 cup cooked rice 112 cup finely chopped celery ~ teaspoon finely chopped green 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sour cream 1 teaspoon lite salt mixture Toss l emon juice lig htly with avocado. Set aside. Combine 1emllining in- gredient.S and mlx well Add avocado, toss lightly. Chlll thoroughly. Mak• 6 servings. 1h teaspoon lite salt mixture 2% cups cold water , divided 112 cup lime or lemon juice 4 cups mixed fresh fruit (peach slices, halved grapes, watermelon pieces and can- taloupe balls) Mix gelatin, sugar and salt in saucepan.' Stir in 1 cup of the water. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatin and sugar are dissolved, 4 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add remaining 1% cups water and lime or lemon juice. Arrange a small amount of the fruit in the bottom of a 2-quart mold to form a de- ~ign. Spoon on just enough of the gelatin mixture to cover bottom of mold; chill until almost firm. Chill remaining gelatin mixture until the consistency of unbeaten egg white; fold in remaining fruit. Spoon on top of almost firm layer; chill until firm. Un mold . Makes 10 servings. STRAWBERRY SNOW PARFAIT 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 112 cup cold water lO·ounce package frozen strawber-· ries, thawed Y.z cup sugar '18 teaspoon lite salt mixture 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2egg whites Sprinkle gelatin over cold water in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir con· stanUy until gelatin dissolves, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Puree strawberries in electri c blender or by rubbing through a sieve. Add to dissolved gelatin with sugar, salt, lemon peel and juice. Chill, stirring occasionally until mixture mounds sli ghtly when dropped from a spoon. Add to unbeaten egg whites in chilled bowl and beat at high speed of electric mix- er unW mixture is light and fluffy and mounds when beater is lifted (7 to 10 minutes). Pa91 Cl ,, ..--. . . . . Steinbeck House .. Let Us Eat "An immaculate and friendly ~e, grand en.ough but not pre- tentious.. and it sat inside its white fence surrounded by its clipped lawn and roses ... "was the w ay John Steinbec k described the house where he was born in "Eas t of Eden." The home is still a landmark at 130 Central Avenu e a s a restaurant serving luncheons that feature the fresi]. local pro· ducp which has given the Salinas Valley the name, The Salad Bowl oflhe Nation. Plan ahead, because the Stein· beck House has become known for the excellence of such recipes as these: ICEB ERG LETTUCE SOUP 1 head western iceberg let· tuce 2 tablespoons butler 1 small onion, chopped (about 1h cup) 2 tablespoons flour i,2 teaspoon salt 1/s teaspoon pepper 2 cans (lO'h OWlCes each) beef broth 2 cups ha lf a nd half Nutmeg or parsley Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce; ·Chill in plastic crisp-it or plastic bag. In 4-quart pan, melt butter; add onion and saute until soft. Stir in flour, s alt and pepper; blend a nd cook until bubbling. Add beef broth to onion mix· lure gradually. Add half and half; reheat slowly to just below boiling point. Coarsely shred enough lettuce to equal 2 cups and cut across at 1-inch intervals to make bite-s ize pieces. Add to hot soup, heat for 1 minute, then serve immediately. Top each serving with grated nutmeg or chQpped parsley. Makes6servings. Note: If ma~e ahead , add cream a nd lettuce just before serving time. Lettuce must re· lain fresh, crisp flavor so do not cook ... just heat. MUSHROOM CASSEROLE 111.t pounds mushrooms coarsdy sliced ' 4 tablespoons butter :i" large round loaf pre-sliced french bread :l" cup fresh onions, chopped . :l" cup fresh green pepper, finely chopped :V.. cup celery. chopped 3 , cup mayonnaise Salt, pepper and lemon pep- per 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk (use part eva porated milk for ric her sauce) 1 can (10 3A ounces) mushroom soup. undiluted 1 " pound Monterey Jack cheese, grated Saute mushrooms in 2 tables- poons butter. Trim crust from bread. Butter 3 s lices -cut into 1 inch squares. Put bread in bot· tom of buttered 9·inch square baking dish. F it bread and keep a fl at layer. Combine mus hrooms, onion. gr~en pepper, celery, mayon- nalSt', salt, pepper, le mon· pepper. Place over bread cubes in casserole. top with a layer of unbuttered. cubed bread. Over this pour s lightly beaten egg maxed with the milk. Casserole rtl ay be refrigerated overnighl at this po int if needed. One hour before serving, spoon the mush room soup over it. and top. with the re maining bread, wh ich has been fin ely crumbled or shredded. Ra ke in 300 degret:• oven for 60 to 70 minutes, until nearlv done. Sprinkle on J ack cheese and buke JO minute!> longer . Makes 6 · to 8 servings. CHOCOLATE ROLL 6 eggs 1 2 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sugar 3 tables poons rtour 1 •cup cocoa 1 J teaspoon salt I t ea spoon vanilla .Separate eggs. Beat egg whites wt th ere am of tartar until foamy. Gradually add 12 cup sugar and beat until glossy. In separate bowl, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon col· ored. Beal rt'maining !>ugar into yolks. Sift togethel' flour. cocoa and salt. Add to egg yolk mixture. Stir in vanilla. Carefully fold into egg while mixture. Spread batter. one-r alI inch thick, in s hallow 151,2 x Wlh-inch p a n lined with wel1 greased waxed paper. Bake in 3/5-degree oven, for 25 minutes or just until s urface s prin gs. back when touched li ghtly with finger. Turn immedi.itcly upside down onto tow e l s prinkled with powdered su(.!ar. Quickly remove paper from cake and roll up with towel. Filling: 3-ounce pa cka~e c r eam cheese. room temperature 1 2 cup powdered sugar 1 ('Up whipping cream 1 2 teas poon peppermint navonng Green food coloring Fresh mint sprigs Blend togeth er cn.·am cheese- a nd powdered !>ugar. Whip cream and blend gently with mint flavoring and a few drops of green food coloring into chee:.e mixture (should be a pretty mint· green color>. Unroll cake. spread on fillin g, roll again ;rnd chill until serving- time. Slice in eight I-inch sli ces. Garnish" ith s prig offrl'sh mint. MOLDED SUMMER FRUIT BING 2 envelopes untlavored 1elaUD Tum into individual dessert dishes. 1-quart bowl or mold. Chill until set, 2 or 3 hours. Makes 8 servings. VARIATION <as pictured): Set aside 1/3 cup or the pureed strawberries to be layered into parfait glasses . with the whipped mixture. S~mplicity is patterned into Easy Elegance Luncheon Menu that's a cincH for hastess.. _,. cup augar . . . . ' . ' ' ~-. . . . ' . . . ..-...., ... .A DAILY PILOT Cfubs Focus on ~Benefits · : a Enltrl•ln-1 JJ .... ~;-\,l"~~n·s 1. Th••••• MUSICAL T lfEAT•E GUILD: Balboa Revue, an oMginal musical written by member f\trs. J oan Ayn es 'A'ill be presented to the N~wport f.l a1·bor group at a luncheon meeting, he-ginning a t 10 a.m . Wednesday, Au g. 6, in the &hiaCorinthia n Yacht Club. turbedchlldre n a nd families. . New officers a re Franci Vlttrup, president; Jean Ann Miller , vice president; K1thy Pertal, sec retary, and Julie Bedford, treasurer, TIARA DE NINOS AVXIIJARY: Members are selling Christmas cards during the month of August as a funding project for Children's llome Society. The pr.e:ientation will musically trace the history of the Balboa Pa.\'ilion. It is being given in honor or the bicentennial. The group will entertain husbands at an an- nual party Saturda y, Aug. 9, in the Irvine home of Mr. and P.1 r s. Robert Vemon. · COMMUNITY COUNSEUNC: CENTER: An open house ill the new location, 32141 Alipai. Suite B. Sa n Jua n Capistrano, "'ill be fr9m 1to8 p .m . Thursday, Aue. 7. HUNTINGTON BEACH J UNIOR WOMEN: A summer concert, featuring the Jazz, Inc., and an ice cr eam social will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10, In Lake Park. The center, which provides help to those de- aling with the disease of alcoholism, is open from 9 a.m. to5 p.m . weekdays. The club also has launched a campaign en- dorsing the passage of legislation which would help patients waiting for kidne y and other transplants. KEYNOTES: The junior auxiliary lo Harbor Key of the Child Guidance Center, Orange Coun- ty "'ill wash cars rrom 10 a.m . lo 3 p.m . at l'dariners Elementary School Saturda y, Aug. 9. The bill will enable California rtsidents to designate on their drivers' licenses their wish to donate organs o r t issues for transPlantali¥ in the.· event of death. Proceed:\ benefit lhe center, which provides lov.•-cost psychiatric help for cmotion<1lly dis· Scarfing Up New Ideas ''Snail'' turban (left), a variation on the gypsy-tied sca1f, s tarts from a square folded into a triangle. Ties are twisted and tWlled under. Styles are selected from an array atJCPenney. " \ ' . . ' Better Late Than This DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm not as king for help. I j u~l hope c erta i n p eo pl e "'·i ll sec themselves and shape up. Rece nlly you printed a letter . about a friend who was alv.·ays late. Well. I have a relative who ls NEVER late. She just doesn't :.how up. More o£ten than not, s he . ,,·ill phone 20 m inutes bc£ore t leave the house and say, '"I just <'an·t make it." Frequently v.'hc n I arri\'e <Jt the place we "'-'Crc supposed to meet. there will be a message. '"Sorry -something came up al the last minute ... " It's impossibl e to discontinue our relationship because she"s a member or the ramily -and sensitive , to boot. What can I do? -S LOW BURN DEAR S.8 .: Those frequent ••no s hows" are a sad breed. Often they make data; in ad· vance fully. intending to keep the m, but wheh the time comes they can'l seem to get it all together. · Simply plan around such peo- -ple. Assume they aren't going to mike it. Whe n they do it will be: a pleasant surprise. DEAR A NN ! .. AN DERS : Recently a woman v.Tote to ask what to d o about excessive perspira tion. She sai d it was ruining her lire. She claimed the perspiration v irt ually poured FINAL Ann Landers from unde r her arms and ruined her clothing. E ven the rub- berized shie lds didnl help. The poor thing had tried every anti-. perspiratnt on the mark e t v.'ithout success. You told her she might have hyperhydrosis and urged her to goto a dermatologist who had the patience and know-how to stick with her until he found a formula that worked . Why didn't you mention the possibility of surgery? A friend of mine had the !lame problem and sol ved it by h1:1vin g the ganilion ne rves removed. ltow about it ? -WANTING TO }IELP DEAR WANTING : Surgery sbouljl, be the: very last resort. Too many unnecessary opera· tions are performed In lhis coun· try as it is . I'm not about lo add to the number by suggesting surgery for excessive: perspiration. My advice is -get the oplnlons or three d ermatologists. Jf two or the three deem your cau e:x· tremely 11e:vere -and can fim1 no cbe:mlcal solution -let THEM · su11est surgery. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS' I'll bet you received a ton· of m ail from people who were mad at that m a n who w i::ote to s"1 he didn't dislike call OI' dogs l..L it was children he couldn 't stand. He then went on lo say that most parents are f ared to death of their k i d s, that t he little monsters run the h®Seholds and American children are the most spoiled , obnoxious brats on the face of the earth. Thal idiot missed the central point. It's not the kids who are to blame, it's the parents. Children aren 'l born obnoxious. They get that way because Mom and Dad don't have g umption enough to set limits and say "NO." It's up to the parents to see that their children conduct themselves in an acceptable manner. So why d idn 't you s et the record straight? -JUST ASKING DEAR J UST : J DID s ay it - for the umpteenth time:. But I'll• say it again. I know of notblng more: pathetic than • bo8tlle, ob· noxious child. He ts shunned and unwe:lcOme. He iJ a.ho miserable and lonely. AUCTION CILIEAlRANCI AMERICAH IHDIAH JEWELRY As Tn121 •• UP TO 60% OFF •PANTSUITS e DRESSES • SEPARATI:S •LONGS • All Soles Flnal 3653 E. Coast Hwy. • Corona dtl Mar (Corner Poineeni• & Cont Hwy.) ,..., .............. =:-..:-z~i!:'! MICILACIS a Sft)UASH ..... _. lloy ...,.__ M.OSSOM .............. ~ .. Of~/ Ha,1? Sferll•• Slt't'ff, ":.';;;- ...,.. Twp 1' r • c..-i.':::=::;::;:"'":;:'="=•='"===~ --r -CIUTS1w9ot-6 ~., a'' ~.~ .... .............. ,... ........ I --:c: '. -·-.--;-.-,..__ P'" SJl.N L-""-;...__..i,i~:l...--wm ... MW., .. ..._,.....,...,_ ., 0 +.MM. MARRIOTT HOT& ........ ,.,.-,..-rt c ............. ,.,. ....... e..N •. SAT., AUG. 2, 2 l'M • •Yi.wt., .. ·' PM . ' . I ,.,.,.,, _ ..... ....._. ,_.....,. T..-: c.11 f//f .._. ' ·' '• ! TOASTMISTRESSES: Margaret Gonzales is the new chairperson of· Council e. Assisting her on the: board are Jean Wheeler, Doris Woodall , Allee Dixon and Margaret>Mqon. SOUTH COAST COMllUNITY HOSPITAL AlfXILIARY: Receiving awards for outstandin g ser.vtce were Virginia F1etehe:r, 8.865 hours in 16 years; Helen Lyons,·11 ,726, 15 ye1rs; Stina Wolf, 7,396, 13 year1 ; Dolly Briggs, 6,249, 10 years; Violet Adams, 6,062 , 16 years; Myrth Malaby, 7,235, 8 year:s, and Lois PeN'ln, 6,838, 8 years. Horoscope: Leo Organize THUkSDAY,JULY31 Ry S't'~NEVOMARlr ARIES (March 21·April'19): Accent on pay· ments, costs, collections, income. fina nci<1I perspective. See clearly, in li ght of actuality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Luna r cycle high -get going on your own, take initiative. Emphasize personality, personal appearance. · GEMINI <May 21-Jtine 20): Completion of important transaction could be featured. Accent is on conference , temporary confinement, club, organizaUon or institution. CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ): Accent on friendship, desire. You could be very rnuc h at- tracted lo one who encourages your indepe n· dence, creativity. ' LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22 ): Business and career commitments surge to forefront. Get organized. F\llfill responsibilities. Relationships intensify. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You g~t special wish fulfilled. Now, key is to do wha t you pro· mised yourself. Break down communicat ion bar - riers. ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Delve beneath surface indications, especially where leg al docu· ment is concerned. The more thorough you a re, the-greater chance ror gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on challenge, opposition, the bringing together of people w'ith opposing Ideas. 'SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Revic\v diet, nutritional intake. Give more attention tu your basic need.s. You have right lo enjoy life tu greater degr ee. . CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 J: Good Moon cispect coincides now with significant changes, special relation.ship, improved communication with youn g person . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-f'eb. 18): Practi cal matters dominate. Check detail s, be thoroug h, familiar with cos ts, lease requirements, r e· newals and the like. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Short trip m:.iy be on agenda -relative who y.·anls to '"c lose a deal'' makes appeal to You. ._. GALS JEANS I e:::.=,~~~:'.~···~•··•····-'··s 6. 99 ALSO:.= .......... flild ~.~-~-~-~ ... :: ......... :.$9. 99 (APPAREL &iiP<i~~) Fountain Valley Ph. 968-9700 -m 18'04 Brooilhursl at Garfield ----1 Across t~om ~!le Callender'sl _ . I wl J J Dence SroRT l!All. . , I mtlQlllllJt Teltvla on WI ) 1 l\ Ill Pl.Al A 'Nt>wplf'! lltoth 548-,1'21 "8A1.80Al5l.-ki '216/>b'intAYe 615 1904 In lhe SfZZUKtl SP£CU/IS for your summel sewing & saving ~· white our manager l11tlll away. 1 ~ V1hl•• efttctlv• ttini S•I, J111r 30 . .... .... ;.; poly double knits J: · Assorted · .... ea~es, s~1d 22e colO!'s !or easy-care !ash- 1oris 60 • wide FG's reg ION prt<:e 2 98 d V1/uts lo 3.49·3.91 y · screen prints ~~~~:~~. 10:.~~1~ 148 1 ton Washable. hl!le 1rof1. 4S" w1de FG'sreg 198, yd. V1lu11to3.00 • O sportswear prints SS'/, Poly-45'/• Rayon. Assorted ponts. pla.ds 1 a1 and afl deco panerns. 45" w1de.FG'sreg. 2.29. yd , V1lue1/o2.91 , __ '!!!!'--a------------fiQ'ww;_~c l \~--.~"!.'= .. ~~.~.~~---···········-' ~3: :: .. :::······ :. =•······: ······.··········:.·.•2·· \ ' -·-··-· ... · ..... ~·~·;;·.;;;;.·~· _____ j C ·-":'-------· .-::: BOOl-Vlf•ul IH. .. . OPEN Mon-Sat 9'-5 JO o Ill Mon & Fri. 1().9 PM T ues-Wed·Thur·Sal 1().6 PM Sun Noon 5PM -• NOW AVAILABLE DOG TRAINING IN YOUR HOME "Where The Problems Are" ' PROBLEM SQLVING To include : House breakjng Digging Jumping Barldng Biting Running Aw~y T al<ing Food Chewing and more ' PROTECTION STEVEN D. COBB Nation's Foremost DOCJ Trainer OBEDIENCE To Include: Heel Sit Stay Down Come _, -t • + ~. · .. 1~ Mr. Cobb.features an "In-Home Train!ng C011Cf1tt lty which the owner: can leam the art . of pNp• Gog•·fhllllllll: in the convenience of their owl! ,Ito"*· This lfistrutt10n ·w1n.w·:no way inhibit the playfulness of fa._r pet. " ' '" . ·) ' I J, ·. r -f, ... • .... 1 d'Att M'OW 1~ ,· .... ;~ ,~ FOR FREE EVALUATION IN YOUR HOME 494-1222 \ ' l ' l ' • I i f "' . . . -- UPlhlepM .. Univ8fslty of Utah student Debbie Done Haa arm, legs and hand taped to simulate paralysis for ~orkshop on needs of elderly. r . . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. " ... ... .. -. . . . . -. . . . DAIL V PfLOT (:3 Child Welfare Stu.died 87 ALUSON DEEaa Ol ... o-1.., ....... " .. We should be concerned about alt chlldren," said Richard PanC01t.. new a late director or Children's Home Society. "Agencies have seen more and mor~ children with problems. But, we have to gel · away rrom placing the blame on P8!'ents. ··what we should be doing ls offering parent edueaUon, using the resources we've developed, and working together as agencies lo help parents correct problems." Pancost, previously executive director of Oilldren's Village in New York, a treatment in- stitution for emotionally disturbed boys, believes the role of the father is important. "We've always known, and it is becoming more and more clear, that lhe father should have a role in child-rearing beyond the point of conception and monetary support," he said. "In the country's early. agricultural days. children wer e important. They were needed. And. they had daily contact with their father; knew they meant something to him. NO GUIDELINES •'There were some guidelines for behavior.'· But today, Panc06t believes. many have put the emphasis on individuality, "doing your own thing .•• As a result, he said, "children ar~ left to set their own values, establish their own boundaries, even when it comes to sexual behavior." When a 'child has no boundaries to lest his behavior against , his life is uncertain, unstable. "What results is that we lose the value of the individual human being. Too often the child's rights are confused lfllh the child's needs. They aren't necessarily lh~same," Pancost said. The director. who also serves as a special consultant for the Child Welfare League or America, believes that agencies such as CHS have deve loped the expertise lo provide direct and referral services to parents. "Although CHS began 84 years ago as an adoption agency. other services naturally de· veloped. We ar e part of a cooperative network of agencies center:~d around the family. ·'Through irdoption work we have dealt with the natural pctrenl, single parent, adoptive parents, child welfare issues -all which can be put to use in family counseling." On a national level, Pancost has seen several trtncb developine ln the child welt are field. OLDER CHILDREN ••More older children are being seen for tern· porary and permanent placement and many have emotional problem.!l," he s aid. · Some of the number are children or teenage tpothers who cunnot handle the parenting role when the child gets past infancy. "We also are seeing more children previous- ly considered nonadoptable -phys ically han- dicapped or mixed racially -being placed in permanent adoptive homes. •·Partly this can be attributed to the shortage or inf ants for adoption,·' he said, •'but I also sef; a growing tolerance for differences." Pancost sees a need for more and better ear- ly intervention with families in trouble and sup- port services to give parents added s kills . "It is remarkuble what a group situation can do. 1 've seen couples r e<:ognize their behavior with their childre.n in a group, things they might never see at home racing child-rearing alone." ROLE PLAYING He noted that such groups work similarly for troubled children. He recalled one group session of teenage rs. Through role playing, his peers convinced a 15-year-old that they wouldn 't tolerate his behavior either. The boy could then see the trou- ble and began to change. Pancost sees another problem in what's been called the "adolescent moratorium." "We're afraid or teenagers. We've made them the enem y. During adolescence," he said, "we expect adult behavior and responsibility with none or the privileges. "The Gener ation Gap was coined and that le(t an easy out. We can't communicate, so why try lo t>ridge it?'· People are happier with labels. he said. If you can find the right label. you don't have lo think about the people. In his work with teens at the Village, in New York and California he found that some of the same problems that surfaced in the ghetto child wer e the same as tho5e in a private boarding school for which he consulted. And. Pancost believes that agencies such as CHS must be ad vocates for all children. "The platform is the fa mily and it is our job to hetp• strengthen it.·• . , . . . . " . , I .i ,, , '., ti I ) ;· • '. CHEESE Of THE WEEK BIG BARN CHEDDAR • Naturally Aged .From Wisconsin 17th' IRYllol~EWrotn IUCH rHOlolE: 642-4972 Mon.·fri.. 'Til 9 Sol. 'Til 6 S-'Til S Youth Learn Aged Plight I SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U PI) -For years Americans have called old age the "golden years," and elderly the "senior citizens," but few in the younge r generation have any insight into the health plight or the elderly. Peering Around ATrENDING a rive· day convention or Alpha Gamma Delta interna- tional fr a t e rnity for wome n in Kansas City, Mo., was Mrs. J .R. Brif· fett of Newport Beach. EVERYBODY LOVES OUR ·AUGUS!-~ALE To investigate health problems for Universi· Ly or Utah s tudents entering careers in communi- ty health, two university professors have created a workshop that lets the participants experience the problems they will be treating. Jn some instances the students are confined to wheelchairs with their l~gs and arms l<iped to simulate· pcfralysis. In ol~ers their s ight and hearing were impaired to duplicate other in· f&rmities. "I was embarrassed at being ugly, different and stared at, and being helpless to do anything about it," s aid student Bill Kauth whose arm bad been strapped lo his side and his face taped to duplicate stroke symptoms. "This destroyed m y confidence," said a woman student whose vision was blurred by dabs of petroleum jelly on her glasses . "l feel sorry for anyone who is almost blind. I felt a loss of self-esteem .·' "It was ver y difficult for me lo ask for help to go to the bathroom," s aid another participant. He was confined to a wheelchair with his legs tied together. •'It felt good knowing in 60 minutes or so things for m e would be back to normal." Dr. Gerald Braza, assistant professor of health and co-director or the project, said: "I doubt anyone e merged apathetic from the week of activities. We learned a great deal about the loneliness elderly people endure." Weddings vg . and Engagements To a wnd dis appointment. prospective brides a re rem inded to have their wedding stories with black a nd white glossy photograph~ to the Daily Pilot People Department one week Ix-fore the wedding, Pictures rcc·c l\·cd arter that time ''ill not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative tha t the story. also accom- panied by a black ancl white glossy pie· lure, be submitted six weeks or more before thf' wedding date: othernise it will not be pubh:.hed. To help fill requirements on bl\lh "ed· ding and engagement stories. form~ are available in a II Daily Pilot offices. Fur- ther questions will be answered by People Department staff members at 642-4321 . She is Stale Chairman- Southem California for the fraternity, which sponsors an annual sym- pojium ror cleft palate Teiearch. CELEB RATING THEIR SOth wedding an- niversary with a party . were Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur T . Ve lde n of Irvine. Their daughter, Diane Thornton, and her husband Bill, hosted the fes tivities in thei r Corona del Mar home. The Veldens, who have two daughte rs and one s on . are from the Chicago a rea. J ,OARA HIGH School's 1966 graduates are invit- ed to help plan a 10 year reunion. Those interest· ed may call the school or Dian e Berry (714 ) 998-3294. MISSING MEMBERS of Pa sadena High School's Class or 1925 are being sought for a Nov. 2 reunion at t he Hunl- i n gt on Hotel in Pasadena . Anyone wishing information may contact David Goldman, Suite 320. 301 E . Colorado Blvd., Pasadena 91101. NAMED in the 1975 edition or "Outstanding Young Women o r Amer.ica" are Phyllis Willene Godwin and Diana Joanna J anas, Corona del Mar. THI POTTlll- mlSTAHE Opening Mo1Jd•y, August 4th ·~ . ' ~' \ _Our 24th Anniversary ~ · t August Sale includes our entire invent~ry of spring and summer fashions UP TO % OFF ENTIRE INVENTORY SWIMSUITS & COVER-UPS Deweese • Cole • E. Stewart • Daffy • CAPRIS •SHORTS •BLOUSES •TOPS •SWEATERS •DRESSES .............. t •CAPRI SETS •PAJAMA SETS •DESIGNER GOWNS CREDIT CARDS WELCOME Newport Beach 3424 Via Udo . .. ., . . . . C4 DAIL v PILOT Wednesct1y, July 30, 1111:;, HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS 7·0UNC£ 1onu: VITALIS HAIR TONIC l.JOUtO · l ·OIMC:E 90TILE SUCARYL ·SWEETENER 4·COUHT PACKAOE • l!VEAYDAY PlllC:C .99 FACE GUARD DOUBLE EDGE ~. .71 BLADES 'C'R MOrlON SICl<NESS 12·COUNT BOTTLE · ~VlAYOAY PfllCE DRAMAMINE TABLETS 2•·COUNT IOTTLE ·EVERYDAY PfllCE DRISTAN TABLETS 1$cc SPRAY BOTTl..E · EVERYDAY pql(% 7J .87 1.33 DRISTAN 1 29 NASAL MIST • VAl'Ofl SPRAY • I $ce: 1 21 100-COUHT lllOTTLE • £V£RYOAY PRICE ANACIN 1 44 TABLETS • 12·00NC! llOTTLE ·MAYDAY PRICE PEPTO BISMOL LIQUID 2·0UHCE TU8£ • EVERYDAY ll'fllC( QT LOTION •·OOHCE AEROSOi. • £VERYDAY PfllCE SOLARCAINE AEROSOL 1·00HCE BOTilE • EVUIYDAY Pfllao CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT •·OOHCE TUBE · EVERYDAY PRICE SEA& SKI LOTION OR OIL e·OUNC£ TUBE· EVERYDAY l>RICE PROPA PH LOTION EVEAYDl<Y PfllCE MAYBELLJNE COMB-ON MASCARA EVERYDAY PRICE 1.47 1.35 1.75 1.49 1.59 1.47 1.53 fl..41A WISP CAISS-CAOSS • HATUltAL MAYBELLINE 2 17 LASHES • fVfllYDA Y PRICE FRESH & LOVELY LIQUID MAKEUP 1.32 SMALL MEDIUM l..4ROE • EVERYDAY l'fllCE BLUETTES 2 49 GLOVES a tO-COUHT PACKAGE EVERYDAY PRICE CONTAC 1 07 COLD CAPSULES • > ot ruet cvt ••o.a• f'lllllJC.t DIAPERENE PERI-ANAL 1.21 t tie Ol J,11,A l W'lfllVO.-t ""9Q_ COPPERTONE TANNING BUTTER • 79 t OL llOlTU: t V(ll:tOAf """- COPPERTON£ LOTION OR OIL 2.19 • <'i IOTTU £Vf'•t06'f ~ COPPERTONE SHADE 1.75 J OZ"'*" ll/1.ttYD.A• NO COPP£RTONE LOTION .87 Thne pucn "' .,,._e.d to be effectiu July lt -A..,. I ' J1Y~d -' -n,: People. .. 'lJJ~ .. People section ~ keeps of track > of what people ' l are feeling, ~ aaytog, ' ~and doing. t Every clay. -- In the I J·W~I Beer: BBQ Brew Barbecues are ever· yone's ravorite s um· mertime ctivity -a combinati n of good eat- ing, good company and good plain un . A necess y for barbe- cuing, as ch as the grill itself, a good tangy bas ic arbecue sauce, one whic is adap· table lo the va iety of meals you will be grill- ing. The ideal answer is a "Beer Barbecue·· sauce which is spiked with the mellow brew. The sauce is delicious- ly d ifferent with the taste of beer and goes well on chops. steaks, burgers, c hi cken and ribs. Make plenty and keep in the r efrigerator all summer Cor handy use! BEER BARBECUE SAUCE l bottle ketc hup (14 ounces) . ;3 cup cocktail or chili SdUCe 1:1 cup prepared mustard 1 tea s p oon dry mustard 1 tablespoon soy sauce ·~ c u p W or cestershire sauce dash Tabasco saoce :i~ cup firmly packed brown sugar •~cup vinegar l tablespoon lemon Juice • z teas poon freshly ground pepper l tablespoon salad oil 12 cup beer Co mbine al! 1ngrc· dients and mix well. Yields approximately 3 cups barbecue s;JUcc. Pizzazz Jack Up Protein Milk is outs tanding as a source of calcium, pro- tein , vitamin A and riboflavin. Cheese con· tains many of milk's nutrients in concentrat- ed form. For a delicious new way to enjoy them, try these scalloped potatoes. To speed up the cooking time. do part on top of the stove and finish them in the oven. They're supurb. EASY SCALLOPED POTATOES , 11~ pounds boiling potatoes 1112 cups m ilk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon sail Few grinds pepper 1 c love ga rli c, minced • ~ teaspoon thyme, crumbled 1 cup grated mon· t~y jack cheese Minced parsley J>a re potatoes and s li ce very t h i nl y lengthwise, about 1-'K-inch thtc l . Combine with milt, butter, s alt, pep· per, 1arlic and thyme in large 1auc:epan. Heat to boilin8 ,and simmer 15 ~utel, stirring often to ~mt •U,klng. •,Transfer po t atoes to 1~.qu1rt baking dish. Spr-in.kle with c heese. Bake io 3SO degrees oven about 20 minutes . Garnis h wit h minced parsley . Makes ' to 6 servings. DAILY PILDT CLASSIFIED ADS a.ta..ae . . All-purpose barbecue sauce uses beer flavor to maximize meat taste. NOW OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT in selected locations CHECK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ALPHA BETA FOR ITS STORE HOURS. GRAHAM KERR IS BACK at Alpha Beta. Pick-up this week's FREE Summer Creative Menu at your local Alpha Beta. ALL STORES OPEN 9 AM MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY OPEN 10 AM SUNDAYS ALPHA BETA'S NEWEST MARKET NOW OPEN IN APPLE VALLEY AT HWY 18 & APPLE VALLEY RD. REGULAR · QED • 46-0Z. CAN · "EDUCED 10c WELCH'S 49 GRAPE DRINK • MEAL TIME • BEEF 4 HEART · KIDNEY TUNA & CHICKEN · 6-0Z. CAN KAL KAN REDUCED 6c 19 CAT FOOD • Grocery Reduced Prices LIVER 1•·112·0U"ICE CAN SKIPPY PREMIUM DOG FOOD REGULAR • RAISIN • IB-OZ. BOX GRAIN DROPS NATURAL CEREAL CRAHAPPLE · CRANGRAP£ 32·0Z BTL OCEAN SPRAY DRINKS ORANGE 32-0UHCE JAR .30 .69 .59 BORDEN'S INSTANT 1 80 BREAKFAST DRINK • 25·L8 . BAG GRAVY TRAIN DRY DOG FOOD 4.69 CHOCOlATE • CHOC F\JOGE VANILLA • l ·OZ. CAH SPOON-UP PUDDING \3·0\JHCE CAN · EVERYDAY PfllCE PET MILK MOIST W/EGG 36·0 Z. PICG. KEN-L-RATION BURGER DOG FOOD 72·0UHCE PACK~ 2.19 .41 .29 1.21 BUF · CHJO(EHIUVER KIDNEY 1Ml2·0Z. C~ LOVIN' SPOONFULS 29 CAT FOOD • •·llOLL PACKAGE M.D. TOILET TISSUE "EGUl.AR ELEC. PEAK · !·LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .64 .99 , MARINAAA · ~T · ~;.P~ RAGU 15-0Z..JAR ~ SPAGHETTI SAUCE • CAESAR · ITALIAN • BACON • .83-0Z. EHV. LAWRY'S REDUCED 2c 19 DR•SSING MIX • IN Oil OR WATER · 6·112·0Z. CAN • REDUCED 7c CARNATION 1 CHUNK 4 LIGHT TUNA • Grocer Reduced Prices 28-0UHCE BOTTl.E ·NO DEPOSIT CANADA DRY CLUB SODA WINK • 2B·OZ. 8TL • HO DEPOSIT .39 TONIC· 28·0Z. BTL ·HO DEPOSIT .•1 12·COUHT BOX NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS JD-COUNT BOX 1.~4 6·PACK · 12·0UNCE CANS ROYAL CROWN OR DIET RITE COLA DRINKING . PURIFIED . !·GALLON an. RAMONA BOlTLED WATER 12·0UNCE BOTTLE HEINZ WINE VINEGAR 16·0UHCE 80TTL£ MOP & GLO FLOOR SHINE CLEANER DEOOOAIZlffG • 28·0 Z. llTL Ll&OL CLEANER 6·8MS · t8·0Z BAO ALPHA BETA COMPLEXION SOAP .37 .65 1.13 .36 .41 .85 .99 .59 VIVA ITAUAN · GREEN GOOOESS • 16-0Z. BT\.. 7SEAS 87 SALAD DRESSING • IN Oil t ·ll2·0UNOE CAN CHICKEN OF THE SEA 43 CHUNK LIGHT TUNA • MAJWY IUTCHEf • M /2•0UNa CAN CORNED BEEF HASH t S-ouNCI CAN ,n 25•0UNCE CAN \.11 ROAST ellf HUtf • t5·0UMa f!'* ,lie M/1-~CAH DINTYMOORE HEFSTEW tO-OUNa! JAIC KERN'S MINT JELLY ~ JlUY · 10-0l JNt ll ALPHA:am3~ CJNNAMON 59 ·ROLLS • :Z4·0UHCE LOlF • REDUCED 16c ALPH~BETA HONEYBEE 49 BRE~ • Grocery Reduced Prices tOO-SO. n RCIU. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL l·Lll PACKAGE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE HOHEY OAT · CINNAMON RAISIH COCOHUT · l•Ul. llOX , .NATU~ VALLEY CEREAL 1.27 .51 .85 FRUIT & HVT~·Lll. llOX .115 24-0Z. LE BLUEBERRY · 23.2·0Z. FUDGE HUT 2t.2·0Z. C Ol.AT'E MACAROON 2•·31•-0Z. POUHO CAkE PILLSBURY BUNDTCAKE 3·Lll. CAN FLUFFO SHORTENING 11-0UNCE dox CAPTAIN CRUNCH REGULAR CEREAL ~M ·H.e.eox CHEEZ IT CRACKERS 10-0Utta BAG ALPHA BETA CORN CHIPS t8·0 UNCE aonLE ERA HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETERGENT I 1.13 1.69 .89 .73 .49 .59 i.09 FOA CONIUME" 1 .. 0IWATION-CONTM:T E1UMr c,. .... ,, Qlrect.r of C•naumer Aff"'* A"'9CO'f/PIN£Al'f'\.l ~llfWll • tO-Ol JAlt .. t 11'1 S. Herbor atvd., Le Habra, Calif. 90N1 IT~ ~91JIYH • 10.oz. JM .M IRYIN~1I044 c.n.r, Uftf"""r ,eftl . FOUNTAIN VA.UiY--...... , HUNTIMCITOM KACt4 •n A.MIU HUNTINGTON ~m ~ .. UNTINGTON ~ ..... N • ....., It. SOUTH UtOUMA *211. Coelt ......... , COSTA •1• a....,._ llhd. COSTA_,, IU •· 1ftlt ... LAGUNA teu..I ralt1 c.le .. •• w .. .. > -,. ... Wednesday.July 30, 1975 OAIL Y PILOT CS Economizing Unpalatable for Conf'~stants T 'b o us ands o C American homemakers complain about high food prices, but this doesn't .stop a lot of the m from r egularly serving such expens ive items as shrimp and crabmeat and cooking with wine. ' But a n analysis or monthly recipe contest entrie~ by a popular magazine shows there's also a lot of cooking from sc~atch. in the largely middle and upper in- come households who make up the readership of "Better Homes and Gardens." A spokesman for the magazine estimates ro- aders hl p m ore tba11 24 million. The figure in· eludes s ubscriptions. newss tand sales and copies read by more than one person. In the fresh or frozen seafood category, 26 per· cent df all recipes called for shrimp, 17 percent.. for crabmeat. and 20 per. cent, for wine. Twenty-· four percent of the re- cipes called for c heese, whlc~ al50 can be ex- pensive. Asked how they make pies of fres h s ummer fruit, 79 percent of the respondents said they use a pastry crust, but only 30 percent induded ~ recipe for it. Many ~ailed for pastry sticks. Lroi~ pie shells or "your fav91'ite'''pastry. Economy and calories were and are important s ubjects, t h e analysis said, but you 'd never know it from th e responses to the fruit pie a nd nut dessert ques· tions. Thirty percent said they used whipped cream, and 6 percent each said t h ey used dessert lopping mix or frozen whipped dessert topping in or on their pies. Eight p e rcent called for cream cheese, 6 percent for ice cream, 5 percent for sour cream, 3 percent for yogurt, 1 per- cent for sweetened con· densed milk and onJy 3 percent for relatively low calorie evapor ated milk. In the dessert contest, popularity w as about evenJy divided among cakes (17 percent> and pies and baked d essert bars or squares (16 per· cent each). Forty-eight percent used walnuts, and 21 percent. pecans. Many r ecipes als o u sed fruit : dates . raisins, oranges, apples, pineapple, strawberries, bananas, cherries , pr un es and fi gs . Whipped cream was used by 20 percent, sour ere a nio-by 9 percent, whipped toppings by 7 p e r cent and cream cheese by 6 percent. Few used mixes. Only 5 percent of the recipes caJled for cake or pud· ding mix, and a few more used biscuit mix, refrigerated cookie dough or commercially baked ca k es a nd cookies. · A r equest for dairy s alad recipes also brought many with high calorie ingredients. Fifty percent were made with flavored (sweetened ) gelatin and m a ny used whipped cream, collage cheese, cream cheese, t;OUr cream or mayon- naise and a wide variety of fru i t. The m ost popular was pineapple. Nuts and mars hmallows also were favorite addi· tions. Asked how they ust.>d hom egrow n gret n vegetables. 37 percl'nl sent zucchini recipes. More th a n h a lf t hl' vegetable recipes wt.•rc for ove n -baked casseroles, and 41 per- cent were r an~c ·top THIS WEEK: Complete BARBECUE PORK RIBS Dinner by Graham Kerr the Galloping Gourmet® PER SERVING mOZEN. •OUNCE c~ MINUTE MAID ORANGE NICE 12·j)J. BEEF OA CHEESE ENCHIUD1' • 12·0Z. cOMe!NATION · 1S·OZ. MEXICAN Rll>UCED 7c • ~OZEN '5 9 ROSARITA 1' DINNER .. • ~ 32·0UNCE BAG • moZEN TATERLAN 2· I HASH BROWN PO aTOES • Grocery Reduced Prices U ·OUMCE · 4·PllCK · EVERYDAY PfllCI! IVORY PJRSONAL SIZE SOAP 21·~ PAOCAGE • EVfA't'OAY ~ 1 .51 .39 COMET. CLEANSER Bakery ALl'HA \e,-4 • 24-0UNCt eox LEMON MERINGUE PIE ALPHA llETA • 5'.JCEO • 24·0Z. LOAF SOURDOUGH FRENCH BREAD ALPHA llETA • 11-0Z. L~ BANANA.Nut LOAF Frozen Food Reduce1l Prices MUT \.OAf': • 8E£F ST£W • IEEP !NCHIUOA A/UL ""11MESAH • Ct*CKEN & OUMPUNOS TUAKlY $All$8UAY Sl EAK 32·0UNal 90X BA1'QUET BUFFET SUPPERS ·•OUNU90ll KOl..D KIST SIRLOIN TIPS t~OUNCf90X MORTON ·MINI DONUTS MOATo.. • »OUNCE eox SPAGHETTI& Ml;AT ENTREE 1.2a .•. 65 .71 ~71 - M0Ct0U N0MtAN0V • MEOn'EftAMtEAtf »OUNCEIAO . .83 .93 WESTPAC VEGETABLES >-L.OIWU • >L& IAO BRIDGFORD WHITE .. EAD Non·food Reduced Prices IO·OUHCE REGUt..AA • ~NCE TACO • REDUCED 10c ALtt!A BETA TOn1ILLA CHIPS ~49 STEW • 3 N 1 • BURGER & CHEESE · 14·112·0Z. CAN SKIPPY REDUCED 3c PREMIUM 28 DOG FOOD • 32·0UNCE JA"A • REDUCED 16c HEINZ 69 KOSHER DILL PICKLE • Non·Food Reduced Prices •OIMaTUeE LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE HOflMAL. • DRY • Oll.Y • 15-0Z. BTL BRECK SHAMPOO REGUUR · W/BODY · 15·0Z. BTL BRECK C9'EME RINSE • TYkS • 11·0Z. AEROSOL MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY l·OUNCE APOSOl. BRUT 33 DEODORANT OR Atf11..PERSPIRANT .59 1.19 1.19 .77 .99 •·<*Na llOTTlE ~GANDI 133 BUBBLE BATH • f"ICt!Ofl '°"" LE .... l ·OZ. eonLE 1.33 CUUftOL • 11 SHADES • COMP\..ETE KIT NICE & EASY 1 97 HAIR COLOR • HON-APlll .. PAIN RELIEF • 100-COUHT llTL DATRIL 97 TABLETS • 100-COUNT 80TT\1 BUFFERIN TABLETS 1.19 WITH TlilS COUPON I I I I I APPLE TIME APPLESAUCE 9c 16·0UNCt! CAN AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALPHA BETA SWEET JUICY RED PLUMS FLAVORFUL HONEYDEW MELONS GOURMET'S DELIGHT .29ll. BROWN 79 MUSHROOMS. LB. ICO.:oRFUL------- • SHASTA -~ DAISIES .69Bu ----~---------Non·Food Reduced Prices AOU.·OH · H 1'·0UNCE BOTTLE SECRET ANTl-PERSPIRANT 3·0UNCE TUBE .88 PRELL CONCENTRATE 88 SHAMPOO • MEDIUM LADIES t·MIR ·EVERYDAY PRICE GREEN THUMB 1 53 GARDEN GLOVES • 1 """" • EVERYDAY Ptll<% 1-'RESH FROZEN • MEDIUM SIZE· REDUCED 31c LB OSCAR 118 MAYER SPARERIBS • LI. ARMOUR • SELF BASTING • FRESH FROZEN LITTLE REDUCED 11c LB. I 8 ROTISSERIE TURKEYS • LI. FRESH ·REDUCED 70C LB. IDAHO 1 28 RAINBOW TROUT • LI. .. VEAL IS VALUE" TODAY'S ECONOMY MEAT VEAL ROUND STEAK . VEAL LOIN CHOPS 1.29~. 2.09 ~ VEAL 1 09 SHOULDER ROAST • ~ BONELESS STEWING VEAL FRESH GROUND VEAL 1.49LI. .98~ FLAVORFUL, TENDER, LEAN AT LOWER PRICES THAN BEEF. GREEN THUMB STRETCH GARDEN GLOVES 1. 79 rQl .. rr,uar WHILE SU~~~~Y•~•~STS PEPSODENTTOOTIWASTE ,87 NIMBLE FINGERS GLOVES ,72 ftOOUf'f('.\N A.Sr~l(r, <tf.OC"('\fttilf "'• BA~RH C'tlfHO·~Hlf\.L .,,Ah'" I I f •• ,. 1 ""' ,..... HUffT'S TOMATO MSTE .25 OR04IO NAl't<INS .96 ,;·, .: ;:!,,H BUTIERMELTS "'v "011"<'.C eom r ROUME LIME JUICE GOlO•fANM1."r.,,/l •70l BA" ~ I 11c..p, PY w r NG J Ol CAH .35 DIAL BAii SOAP ..40 KO~ PtCKLES .!Ml CINNAMON ROUS .40 .. ....., .. ,, o; 81L •4£Ptw.,., N•flONAt. • ., OL f'Wh t ., ... I ... , l H a"';· t....,.n ..._,,;c;rt~ S TARRAOON VINEGAR .A1 MIDGET SALAJ;I 1 43 l/lEHNA FRANKS.KHOCKWURSl SKIPPYDRY OOGFOOO 8.5 •~l°"<".,.A<Do<'IO"'..:r ,.,....•RJC>'NAO -ORPOlls+iS~ 1.31 • •...rlOO• nrr11 •" K9IKOMANSOY$AUCE 3M 9"MJNSOiWEIGER 53 11 .. y ... ~ 880W\. Lou..tPOPSOOGSNACKS .32 11 ...,.. •• IC'.•A 1101 , o. 1..v se><•RvtRS Mn: -SOFT MARGARIHE .74 • "' 1 '"" HESTEA T£A ,,.X 1.At POUSH SAUSAGE Ull ,, • , 1 • "" ,.,,1 YU8AH INSTANT CC>f'RE 1.St PO\.•~ ~M()k( o 1 lll """' 5""'""c" S 9 o: • '""' MA ZOLA MARGARINE M 0.,,.q l•M· ''"" 1 WILSON SMJSAOE 1,71 BEEF SMOKEY KING 1 °' ... ,. . .., •• ,. nt co•n .. .., A MAX~LL HOUSE IHSTANT 1.89 <;ttc:ro 1 01 """ l ""f 10 l••E q 01 """ IMITATION S0UA CREAM .A5 ••El .t ORIW ~CJ.' ,.A GALLO ITAUAN SALAME .71 MONTtllEY JACK OHEl!SE .88 Yl't••AI. • • l & •UI! MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE 2.411 6 <>l P><G ·~ OS<"AA "•""·'LI """ .sOl'T S~EAD MAAGAAINI: .17 ... ,., hS~ ,.., CL'"'' ~ti~ "'"fN!O., Ol ('()NTAIN(A MEF FltAHKS °" •Ot.O ··~·. 7• Ol tO~ •t"Ol(l'I l(l.EalEI TAAVfLER .111 ROD'S CHft!a !MllMAO .5t lllEAT WIENERS 1.07 SIRLOIN TIPS 1.89 M°.f.ff~I-~.? 't.Jt lll1 CHOf'PED ONION • 01 1.,µ t 111 •n,.. 10-' I tw6 1 42 Zll>t'EE COAN DOGS .89 ....... s.tufKtte1to. ,_,...,,..., ,.(.,,,..., '··~'''''At,,_ ,,,.("111,..,,.., .... ,11,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,.. I I CRISCO OIL I 24.()UNC( eomE I I lli--*""'J I ---- .---!ii I I TIDE DETERGENT ; !·~~aoc; I ~ 1M1l O NE 1TEM & ON£ cou~ I PER CUSTO~ER I L COUPON v~uo . ... ~· liii--JULY31·AUG 6 ----_.,Ma-. HUMT1MCJTON ~411 ~ HUNT1NGTON MACM-1_, N. Me&rt k IOUTH LAOIN aoa2 L CO.It I~•., COllTA •I' M1 L 1nti k LAGUNA HIU.S--2.H41 Celle de la LUllH IRV1~1 ... C:.WW, .,....,.., Petti ones. Only si" were for salads. F ifty percent ol all recipes c-•lled for chee&e, and 16 percc11l tor canned soup. Meat often wds com· bined with vegetable:>. Nine percent called for ground beef and 8 l>(:r cent. bacon. Onion in s i zea ble amounts was in 42 perr ~:ent or the recipes, and mushrooms, in 13 per· cent. Ma ny reader:> ~aid they had plenty of ideas for grilling meal oul· doors. but were in a rut for accompaniments lo the main course. Thirty percent said they served vegetables, and 55 J)\!r· cent called for fresh vegetables. mainly corn and zucchini. Nearly half. or 48 percent, were prepared indoors instead of being cooked with the meal on the grill. Corny Fritters Crunchy By CECILY BROWNSTONE A. g reat way lo use a little corn, c ut from cooked leftover cobs, is in fritters made with cor- nmeal. These fritters have crisp a nd crunchy ex- teriors and soft insides. Ser ved with maple syrup, they taste good with fried c hic k e n , bacon, ham or pork sausage al brunch, lunch or suppe r . CORN FRITTE RS 12 cup nour . s tir lo aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder 1.~ teaspoon salt ·~ c up en ric hed yellow cornmeal 1 egg 1 1 cup milk l tablespoon butter ormargarine (melted) or vegetable oil. 1 cup corn kernels. cut from leftover cooked cobs In a medium mixing - bowl tho roug hly s tir together the nour. bak- ing powder and sail. :,tir rn cornmeal. In a small ml\ini: bowl beat together the egg and milk until com· bined ; add to cornmcol mixture with the butter and com ; s tir just until dry ing redients a re moistened. · Drop by generous tablespoons into hot deep fat (360degrees1 without crowding and fry until browned. turning once - about 3 minutes in a ll. Drain o n absorbent paper. Serve hot with maple syrup. Makes 4 to 6servings. Energy Studied CHICAGO (UPI) -A dozen manufacturers of kilch e n ranges and m icrowave ovens are keeping labs on egergy usage in cooking family meals. In a study de:,igncd lo conserve gas and elec- tricity, m a nufacturers have installed melered test units in m ore than 100 h ome kit chens throughout the United States. Records will be kept for a year, and their results analyzed lo help the appliance industry dev e lo p e n e r gy measurement standards for cooking devices, and tests 011 whic h valid effi· ciency comparisons can be based. Appli ances b eing studied are self-cleaning and continuous c lean ovens, microwave ovens a.,d surface burners of varying sizes and types. including gas, e lectric and ceramic units . The Association of Home Applian ce Manufacturers says the s tudy also is keeping labs on use of s mall cooking appliances s uch as frypans a nd grills. some of which have been shown to use less energy than r a nge-top bumers and large .conventional ovens. Cookine units being s tudied include free· standlng gas and electric ranees with single end double oven s, drop-in cook top and cv amic awface units and bunt-in and free-•t.anding ovens. ... ·. •. •. . ~ . . . . . . (I . DAILY PILOT Wedneeday, July 30, 1975 ' . ~ . Sweet Idea's Peachy By BARBARA GIBBONS Pass up peach pie" Nol if you'reaSlim Gourmet cook! Today we s how you the dc- caloqzed way to make a classic pea<'fi pie ... without all the usual lat aod sugar calories. We aJso show you some unclassic variations for using the sew;on 's bounty. CLASSIC PEACH Pl£, DF.CALORIZED Pastry fordoublecrustpie 5 cups peeled. pitted, sliced ripe fresh peaches IJne an 8-inch pie pan with pastry, StJr peach tilices with re- ma.J.nine in~rcdienta '4QtJJ well· eoated. SPo<>n ioto ciusL Top with remaining pastry. Puncture pastry with a fork. Bake in a pre- heated 450-degree oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat and bake an addition1'1 30 minutes. Cool. Serve warm or chilled. Makes eight servings, 173 calories each. DOUBLE CRUST LO·CAL PASTRY Sift together one cup all- purpose flour, If.? teaspoon salt, ~ teaspoon baking powder. Cut in 11.: cup r oom t emperature die t margarine until pastry leaves the sides ol the bowl. F1alten, wrap and chill. NO SUGAR -ADDED RAW PEAClll)IF. 1 ~ teaspoons ( 'h envelope ) plain gelatin . 1 cup chilled UD!weet.ened while grape juice optional: optional : sugar substitute to equal 10 teaspoons prepared 8-or 9-inch commercial graham cracker crust 4 or more sliced fresh ripe peaches Combine gelatin with \4 cup of the chilled grape juice in a small saucepan. Wait one minute, then heat gently until melted. Stir in remaining chilled, grape juice and optional sugar substitute and chill in freezer or refrigerate un- lil syrupy but not set. Ul set. Serves eight, 124 cfilories each. Dl£TE&'SCRUSTL~ ... PEACH MELBA PIE" 4 cups 9'1 per~nt fat.free vanllla icemilk or sugar-free diet frozen dessert S cups thinly sliced fresh peaches 1 cup dietetic sugar-free raspberey syrup slivered toasted almonds Spray an eight-inch nonstick piepan with no-stick coating. Fill with softened icemilk. Freeze firm. At serving lirqe, cut icemilk in 8 wedges. 'THE SLIM GOURMET Time Cutter Chicken Broiled Dinner on a Dagger was especially created with both C<'onomy and talories in mind. A cut-up chicken, or when they're a good buy ;:it the market, thighs or drumsticks. are small and ready lo skewer. If you've never tried them <in a s hish ke bob, you'll be surprised al how de· licious they are. New potatoes. onions. mushrooms and green peppers com plele these easy-to-fix ke bobs. All are low in calories and cost. colorful a nd great tasting. Your favorite bottled (or hom ema d e) barbecue sauce is the flavorful baster. Cook '·daggers " under your broiler or grill them on the patio or at the pic- nic site over a charcoal fire. There are only 255 calories per serving. Dinner on a Dagger is in- deed cool , s ummer slender eating at its very best. DINNER ON A DAGGER 'l chicken thighs or drumstricks 12 small or new potatoes J medium onions, halved 6 metal skewers 6 m e dium fresh -mushrooms 1 green pepper, cut into 6 wedges 1 :: cup barbecu e sauce To m ake chicken kebobs, thread a chicken piece, 2 potatoes and half an onion on each skewer. Line a jelly-roll pan with aluminum foil. Place kebobs on pan and bake al 400 degrees for 25 minutes or until potatoes are tender, turning once. Add mushrooms and g reen peppers to ~kewers; bake 15 minutes mor e. Remove kebobs from the oven. Preheat broiler~Brush chicken and all vegetables with barbecue sauce. Place under broiler and cook, turning and basting fre· quently with more sauce,· for 10 minutes or unW browned. Arrange on plates. Serve at once. Serves 6; 255 calories each. •If preferred. prepare outdoor gri11 and finish cooking kebobs outside. Poultry Tropical One of our best ver s ions of this flavorsome d ish. PmLIPPINE cmCKEN 8 chicken thig hs (from broiler-fryers), aboul2pounds J t<tbles poons' cider vinegar J tabl espoons soy sauce Large clove garlic, crushed · ¥s teaspoon pepper ln a lO·in<'h skillet ar- r ange the thighs in a single l ayer. Stir together the remaining ingredients and pour over chicken. Cover tightly and let bubble gently, turning several t imes, untll chicken is tender - about40 minutes. There should be only a fairly small amount of sauce. Serve hot with rice. Makes 4 servings. we cover the waterfront In the i·tuijijiMI 4 tablespoons white or brown s ugar sugar substitute to equal 12 teaspoons pinch of butter-Oavored salt 5 teaspoons arrowroot or cor- nstarch . I teaspoon vanilla Roll out on floured board with well-floured rollipg pin as thinly as possible. For a single crust, cul the ingredients in hall. Fill a ready-to-use crust with sliced peaches. Pour the chilled thickened gr ape syrup over the fruit and chill several hours, un- Top each wedge with 1h cup thinly-sliced peaches. Drizzle 2 tablespoons of diet syrup on each wedge and top with one teaspoon almonds. Serves eight. Each serving, about 150 calories. You'll find a savings bonus at Ralphs this w~ek. In addition to our thousands of everyday low prices and hundreds of Super Buys, you can save a total. of $7.87 (not including tax) with the savings we're passing on in these Super Summer Coupons. r---f~)---.. r---r~J---.. I Save .14 with Coupon #827 I I with Coupon #828 I Light Chunk Farmer John : J:;a•~e 6~c;: Ill I: S~;s~ue~~~kg.llt I I Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer I I Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer I Coupon Effective July 31 through August 6 Coupon Effective July 31 through August 6 L COUPON .I L COUPON . .I -----------. ------·----r--'«'i¢fn1 • • ., r • • r«'fM• • •., r • • rCWdM>• • •., r •. ,gqre ••• ., I Cheese-i:::a·:~~~=P;~~~~~ I I Assorted :~:!r:O with Coupon 1112 I I Beef Chuck-Ctod Style #8~ I I &-Center Cut& 3 End Cut 1830 I I Jeno's-Frozen 1 1 Wyler's Drink 1 1 Boneless 3 ~ 5QC 1 1 MiXed ::: soc 1 1 Pizzas .~~ .89 1 1 Mixes • .,~~ .99 1 1 Beef Roast.!!! 1 1 Pork Chllll!.c'!!! 1 I Umit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer I I Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Customer I I Limit One Item 1nd One Coupon Per Cuatotner I I Umit One Item and One Coupon Per CustotMr I Coupon Elfecttve July 31 through August,; Coupon EttectiH July 31 through August 6 Coupon Ettectlve July 31 tJlrough August 6 Coupon Ettective July 31 tJlrough August fl L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON . I L COUPON .I -------- ----------------~ --------r••r4Mn1--., r••rftlfn·•-., r.J.,gqnm .•• ., I S1ve .16 with Coupon 1833 I I si n .20 with Coupon #117 I I S1ve .22 + .01 TH with Coupon I I S.v•t2S ~ Co.lpon ..,8..,. I Soft-2 Tub Frozen P1ckage of 22 #823 Peter Pin " '' I Blue Bonnet 1 lb. I I Minute Maid 16c~~ I I Wish 'n Dri I I Peanut I I I Margarine .53 1 1 Lemonade .49. 1 1 Towelettes·:49 1 1 Butter 1•1:; .89 1 I I llnllt One nem 1nd Otl• Coupon ,.., Ctmomtr I I Umlt OM""' 1nd One Coupon ft.r CllMotMt' I I Lmttt One Item ind One CoutMlfl Pet Cultomlf I Umit One Item end One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Ette<tive July 31 through August 6 L COUPON .I --------Coupon Effective July 31 through August 6 Coupon Etleetlve Jiiiy 31 ttlroyth Alt9Ull i Coupon Effective July 31 through August 6 L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I ------------------------r••r41lt01 ••., r••rf'tfA1••., r••CWD.•••., r••r«fL'>•••-m I Save .34 + .02 Tax with Coupon 1825 I I Save .54 with Coupon t 816 I I Save .10 with Coupon #834 I I Save .13 ! .01 Tax with Coupon 181 I Banquet-Frozen · Wiener Flavored Lux · 1 I Ultra Brite 3 oz. tube I I Fried !~~: I I Meal Time 12 oz. 1. I Liquid ~ I 1 Toothpaste .29 1 ··1 Chicken 1.89 1 1 Winners .55 · 1 1 Detergent .89 1 I Umll Ont Item 1nd One Coupon Per Customer I I Uflllt One Item 1nd One CoutMHI Pef CutecMner I I Umlt One Item ind One Coupon Per C"*9o1Mf I I Limit One Item •nd One Coupon Per Cuatol'llef I Coupon ElfKtive July 31 through August 6 • Coupon Etlectlve July 31 thro119h August I Coupon Etleclfve July 31 thf04lll\ A19ist 1 Coupon Effeelft• July 31 fllough Aufust I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I -------·-· -----------------.-------r••C9fl>1••., r••rftJll>1••, r••r«9flt/'>•••., r••r«9flt/'>•••., I Save .20 with Coupon I I Save .14 with Coupon 1832 I I Save .10 with Coupon #814 I I Sn• .26 + .01 T11 with Coupon 1113 I Regular or Unbleached Fleischmanns -1 Tub G1l1-Assorted Colors Wltk-.25 OH Pick I Pillsbury i;~ .89 I I Soft 11b. I I Paper I I Heavy Duty :.:~ I I~'~:~~~:.~:~~::·~~~~· 11~~~~~~~~~~11~~~~~,:.~E!11 =~~!I L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L OUPO .I L ii.COUPON .I -------- ------------------------r••r«9flt/'>1••, r••Cth•••., r••rCftlla•••., I Hungry J1~:~~~~a~:th Coupon I I Any S~z'::;~ty~~03 TIX with Coupon #824 I I vtblm~=~~~~~07 TH wtth Coupon 1121 I I Annottt c!::d50 with Coupon I I Mashed I I C•vas 5oc I I Fulvita . I I Bar-8-Q I I PotatoeS ~i:.59 I I Shoes •.. , .... <!!! I I Gems -=~ 1.59. I I Ribs ·~. 4.49 I I Limit Ont ltetn end One Coupon Per Customer I I Umlt One ltMI 1nd Otlt Coupon Per Cuetomer I I Umlt Otle Item 1nd One COllPO" Per Cuttomer I I Ultllt One Item Ind One Coupott Pef Cu1 .. lilf I Coupon ftlectlve July 31 th1ough August 6 Coupon Effective July 31 through A11911st f Coupon Etlectlve July 31 througl\ A119t11t I Coupon lrtectfve Jvly 31 llwoutl'-..C t L COUPON .I L COUPON .I L .I L OUPON " I --------------------------------~ r •. ,~114>·-• ., I SIVt .20 + .01 hi .... Covpott I C.mlv•l Breftd-JumOo "'822 I Plllllc I 1 Straws"°;:; .19 1 I Urftlt One "'"' •nd OM eo.pott,,.., Ou 1tecNr I Coupon Eneehe J"" 11 tttr• ~ • L COUPON ~I ___ .. ____ .. RALPHS Sl'OftS Aal LC)(Am> AT: 2A 167 PASlO Of VA.LEICIA, ~ flU.S \ AMll1er YJayto save at The Super marbl with $wser Low pric• 380 f . 17th.i T., COSTA MESA 99o1 ADAMS llVO., HUNTINC'TOKIWW • . ln6t 17th ST., TUSTIN «>IN. t.oARA, NWEM 6942 WAma; ~ lfAOf . r \ I I \. ' , .. WedMsday,July 30, 1975 Summer · Menu Ideas Mushroom cookout 2 cans (6 to 8 oz. each) cunnc..>d mwshrooms DAILY PfLOT ' C7 ',:1 cup <lai ry sour cream '• cup s hc:ed scallions or Mushrooms ar~ an ideal addl lion to the s ummer menu for they are at once delicious ea1Ung plea~ingly crunchy, low ir; cwones, welJ·ch1lled and as good rnw as cooked, und almost a lways offered at reasonable prices. Raw mushrooms arc irresisti- ble appetizers served with n Hemoulade Sau<.'l'. You can make the sauce hours in ad- vance. 2 tablespoons oil ia chicken bouillon cubes 3 cups boiling waler mu:shroorn11. In u lw-gc bktllt·l heat oil. Add mushrooms, ::.uuk for l minute Cover w1d samnwr fo1· 3 m 1nu t es, s tirring Ul' c m.ionally. into blender cont.nner holding mu::.hroomi,. blend w1t1l smooth Pour Into a large bowl Spoon re maining potatoes und hquid into l>kndt'I' cont :.i 1nl•r , blend unul smooth. green onions 1 • cup chopped parsley 2 teaspoons fresh lemon ju.ice I teaspoon sail Htnse the mushrooms in clear water. but do not peel. The skin o! modern rultlvatcd mushrooms i:s so dell rate it· s practically non- existent. If lht"' hollom of the mushroom :>kms sc<.·ms ~·bit dry or brownash. trim 1t off spur· mgly. 21:: cups coarsely diced ruw potatoes 1·2 cup diced scalho11::. or gr een onions Pick out about 12 l>ht·cs or mushrooms and refrigernte until serving Lime for garnish. Spoon remaining mushrooms into elec trk l>lender container; set aSIUl'. Add to h1r).tl' lJo"' l along with nulk, nejm, sJlt und 't'hilc p<:p pc r . mi :\ \\ l0 I I . C 11 \ c r and n•frigcrak unlit wdl chilled. 1.. teaspoon ground black pt•pper Pluin Vkhyss oasc..•, it't• cold, 1::. a rcrrcstung.summcr w up, but you c.·un mukc 1t l'ven more krnpting b y bl end in g in suu tecd mus hrooms, the n c:hlllln g thoroughly. St•rvc this as the best part Of ti hot-weather SQUIJ ·:IOd sandwich luncheon. or ladle il in· lo chilled soup buwls to lake lhl' place of an apµdtZl'r al a .Ml 'SllROOM \'IC'llY SOISE 2 cups milk l cup heavy cream l le<.ispoon ~a lt '" teaspoon ground while peppt'r Chives or scallion tops fur garnish Rinsl', pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms or drain canned ln a medium saucepu11 dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling watt·r . Add potatoes and ~ralLions. Br· ing lo bo11in~ pornl. HL'<.luce heat. Cover und simmer until potatoe~ arc just tender, about 10 minutes. Spoon about h a lf ot the potatoes a nd J cuµ of the liqwd G:1rnish \\ii h fn·shly s11111pc..'d d1i n·s 01· sc a 11 wn~ .ind reserved sauteed mu s hrooms. Yields :.ibout 2 quarts MUSH ROOM SOUR CREAM R E~tOULADE Hin::.e, pat dry and halve mushrooms; set aside. ln a laq~c bowl com bine sour crea m,: sc allioms, parsley, lemon j\licc, s ail and black pepper. Add re- served mushrooms. Toss well lo coat all mushrooms. Serve on toothpicks as an hors d 'oeuvre. l pound fr1·~h mushrooms or 1 pou nd fresh mushrooms Yields about 30 hors d 'oeuvres. ----------------------~ Then save more on the special purchase we made on Western Yearling Beef. This lean young grass fed beef is a super alternative to more mature beef while beef prices are high. Because it's so lear:-a, we recommend that yc;>u , tenderize or marinate it before broiling or barbecuing. In fact, cooking instructions are included with each package. The Su~ niarket with ~n!' Low prices Westem Yearling Beel Meat Master Meats Super Bakery Super Produce Whitt ot Whtal AIStar Vint Ripened Yt1rling BHI Loin -Bone In 3 Lb. or Larger P1ck1ge lb .• 66 ~ !!_!!.':' . each .79 1Soz. 29 loel . Sweet ~ ~~!!@!gupes lb.12 Sirloin ~Steaks Grollld J.19 ~Beef · ~ Lemon Tea Cakes Hooeydew ~Melons Yearling 8Hf Sm1Uer pkg1. lb •. 69 Rib R1lph1-U.S. Gred1 A ~Steaks 1 29 Fresh 1180 v ... , ...... ,m. " • ~Turkeys , .. ~66 T·Bone P•cltlc Red Super Flowers ~Steaks ...1.69 o FreshSalmon Whole 1 69 Ciit bunch , 1 u r .. ,11ng eee1-Rump-Tlporeonel•S1 ~ En:'cu• lb. • ~ C8PD811.0DS ~Round Roasts lb. 1.29 Sltmon St111tt-lb.1.99 ~ • . ~A~1~Roast ~ .• 99 ~T~~1Rllets lb .• 89 ~p~-uch 1.97 0 ~~: ... _ ~"& ~ Uncooked-Shell On O Wood ~ rutLCWI~ ~ lb. 1.79 Medium Shrimp lb. 2.29 ~Wall Planters elCh 3.97 U J11lph1-Hot Dog or 55 ~ Hamburger Buns :,\92 • Ralpha-ChttH Kuchen or 49 Ma le P Da • h 1mall p ecan ms size pkg. • lb .• 19 uch .79 HCh .29 lb .• 29 lb •• 10 bunch .10 u cll .10 ------------------' LJI Frffh Mltd Fl1vor U BBonelessltt llH StltMAI Beef ~ Fillet R 1 49 F111t Lemon Ltlf With Purch11e ol Frtah Cul Flowers ~ ~" lb. 1.29 ~,r~•hFro~-o~~~ng•lb •• ss lb. • Super Grocery-------- 0 liMoptlt MaR.,ou.,_ Bndllf BSteaottom okr ~ Turkey Drumsticks 49 lb 1 48 lb. • Regular or Pink Old Fashioned o MBeef .. t .... Tit'1'p-eR"oas' Rountd . 1.69 Super Deli Ralpbs-Frozan ~ 1 ,bb.. 1°.49 RR.,gul 1 P.,hs-•·Sllok · -0 Lemonade ~F~t·s;1teriskets -~ 6c~~ Ralphs .13 ~Ice Cream ::~:~. 79 Limit -2 per Cuatomtr ~ fk:;;d'e;:uRoast lb. 1.28 ~Margarine . "· .33 ··~ ... _,.,, ........... .. D G~~·ch~k'' lb 1.15 ~ r;o~·s,i;;d~Meat , •L .aa Garbel'B b a F d 13 MBest Foods . • i~'; 98 ~ :5uo~1;pere;:,::na8c:U~~rger::.::,~'"' ~ Chl,.-Noo·Ool•I. • ~ a y 00 4" j:; • ~ ayonna1se • ~ lb .• 49 ~Imo Dressmg 1so1 .• 49 ~ 51·~or~b. pkg. ••ch 1.59 ~ ~tr~brgarine 1 lb .• 81 ~aRC~rest~.~ ~patyste , o1. 89 ~vp~~ork~.~&!lleBears ns u Wll1on D Regular-4Stlck ~ IUUUI tub•. ~ ~ Smoked Sausage lb. 1.69 Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 lb .• 58 0 Mtdlcatt d Loll on LA Early Calllornla -Hol 009 or LA Fresh F1011n-D1trosted-N1wZeaJand o Cudahy • 4 59 ~ Desltin Skin Care ~~~1~ .99 ~Sweet Relish ~Leg Q' Lamb lb. 1.19 Canned Ham 2 lb. • r:41 FBorromolndlges110Seltzern U ~;;rt;'0og' or Chief. Foodlavor LA CHorumree1-c 81 urf!mHa11111mrHam-tb.2.911 lb. 2178 ~ MWJ1111500or1111Bologna 97 ~ 4~~1~1~ .99 ~ y1 ~ ~ 12 01. • u LMaalquld "1onl1xcld ~ AGll OPulrdpOIMedat or Stll RI l1Alngour ~Pforesrks11ohu1dp''o-~n1Rcs08tr1•st lb. 189 ~ SwiC•ch~SSv1111Cr-heeses~ l 87 ~ ~~~ 1.17 ~ ~ 1" ~ 12 01. • O ofeOOun1t1-PSOprwder•Y on LA *or1n1•1.et-ATisso1SSrt•dUCeo1ors ~M;;Jk:~-sp;~bs "· 1.19 D c:;;;,;.i Ham •~lb. 3.09 ri '"'""" ":~ 1.67 ri :v"uGbadndsn Coffee ~ 8on1le11 Round or Sllloln 2 49 D Vil• Pi kt Pure ~ Conditioner * b!t~I~ 1. 75 ~ ~Veal Cutlets lb. • Orange Juice o 01 .• 85 0 1vory-.10 011 Peck 16oz. 27 can • 1201. 49 ,., . 151/r or. 14 c1n • Sib. 87 bi g • 4rotl 89 pkg, • lib. 115 can • 22oz. 71 bottle • Household Values Super Spirits Fro~en Food ~ Liquid Detergent U MQ1nraut1ngeM1ld-JF10Urldlce1 U Super Motts-unswee1rned 32 oz. Bl L1kt1hlr• Gin or ~ 8c~~ .30 ~ Prune Juice bottle • s..n ~ WhlpFr;.;lng ~~~~~ .59 ~ ;;1;r15~1~9 TMi~~ pkg .• 19 Ortam Mechlne -Poly11t11-20· • 2s· Bed DPlllOW ... 2.99 ~Vodka .::~3.79 ~ S:~";;'Oi~~ ·~:; .49 ~ tiqU'id'Cl;;:mer !:~~ 1.03 ~ ~ 1 ~:~ .• es ~ o:;g-F~ '~~~ 2.oe D Trash Ptut1c-nCao111onsn s111 11ch 4.58 D StrgHnt"• -Sentry IV-For Cate or Oog1 1 97 Ami Collars H Ch e fifth 4.29 6 pk. 1 29 Clrtoll • ~ M;~ie:.~oDi~= pkg. 159 ~ Y~u~-~ri~mlllC ~~b~ a.4a D Rtfftforc.4-,.·.so· Length 4 99 ' Garden Hose* tlCh I ftfth 4.99 0 JBokaeohn1ton'1-~aOQ1orlUtdrtsFlevora 1 ol. 09 rJ1 Welch's-Red Grepe Orl11k or 46 ot. 59 ~ JI pkg .• L ~ Wefchade * can• Prlctl tfftctlvt July 31 through August 6 OC-•t6U ff tH 1 n~--'-•-Sliuf R•lpflt A1phin ,..;, .13 ~ &tr•wberrlu OMI-~ ,... ~,,.,...,KU!f!•f11 ~ 5 D1y Deodor•nt P1d1 1" .85 OCJ Eno W•nlH OOteaHMH•t..-..tl t\ If f":J 4 ...... '1efflt Btn O•y Otntmtnl ;..,~ 1 •. 03 OCJ Twtn Popi 0 '"•o..-••tt ltt•...,.• , ~ JlliM .......... ,, •• ..,,,, "'-. ... "" HHd l Shoulder• ..;.•, 2.17 ~J Y09urt 9.,, tO l _AW.'tf\IWtt~ .. e-AMt ....... ,:; .39 Dt:J C1nned Drink• " r~o·--··-·..,.. .. P:: .81 OCJCut OrHn Btan• " nc.. .. •••• .. :. ~ •• 81 OCJ Ailpha Ketchup ... n ...,.. ...... u ........ . • .' •• 81 ~Prune Jutct ,. o~-- UM LA""""•1""•"'4 ... • 16 ~Jiffy Po~om ..... 31 n ~-· ... c-. .. A • OCJ Dog Food tlet n .... -A-.rtiHV.MWM -· .31 Dt:J 8.,btque S•uce ••• n-'°"'o -• 71 ~ Dettr;tnt • n-IO"t ,..; 1.09 OCJ W•ter Softener ... n .. ..,c ........ ,..._ .43 ~ SwHt Relt1h ...\., n "o..-c-.... 33 oci Diet Rite Cola ti nt ....... U.•·tl• C•M ...;:, .II OCJ Stolltly'I Ottorade • • ., n' .. c--..-,.. 1.41 ~ WHaon Ofl "' ... 1 .. ,a .... -""· .-. OCJ Stok9'y'1 Q11or1dt • 11 f't [JOt<t• Mtr•' .. •••• .. ,., .83 Beef Franks • • [";1 lttl l • ht ~lllOC••"'"., ,..,' •• 1.01 ~Kosher F11 nk1 .,. 2 o l •M<O ...... 1. 7 Shrimp Cocklall tM n lllfMOfllt '°'" 4.87 L 1 Pick led Egg1 r .A""'"'" ._.: M ~Buttermett 8t1cult1 • .... 1.14 ,, .. 1.19 •• .45 ..... '" .. .20 O"'""-• n..,....,,_, ... ,. .......... Roman Brio Lotton ..:. 2.0I OCJ luftet Supper• [JI.,..._ JIOI.,... ... 0 ....,... __ ,.,, ....... II n~----C.-• ...: •• OCJS.ladDf'9HlnQ• .... n~• ... -c:., ...... .._ 1.17 Dt:J S•l•d Dre11lng• ••• 1.29 Kr•ft Mtyonn1l1• 1''-n•JOoM•C-••• 4.95 OCJAoy•I Crown Coli f!Ulldt Detergent .... "' 3.14 OCJ 009 Food • 'A1terl1ktd Items not avalt1bJe In the foffowlng 1tor": ~.,. ............ ~ .. ........... ''*".,....""'·· .......... ,_ ' .... ~,,. ,, ~rr .., .... ................. " .... ~."' .......... _. ·~ , •• .._ ......... •(I•,.. .. .... i.. .. ·~·, 4"''""""" " • ~ ................... . ·-. ............ llew lweryffy Lew •rice ................ AMI Dn el•"f .. wlllld..,...... , .. ._..... . ., ... ,.._ l .............. lo ... , .......... Tft•--, ........ ~··~~-... , ....... , ... ,.t ..... Celal' Pl'llltl tlCfl ,16 .. ~ .... --.Ip. Dnll- •111 I ron .88 tacll 118 , .. ~t6'··~-·1p. ..... lM....--.'(JCI'>._~ , .. ......_.,,,,•:.•· ... ·~·•'-• ... ,_, ... l .. _.,, .... _ , .. ~.-·.....,..· --·"'"-•'4 ..."""""' ....... t "1 --ITV-.. •"> .... ,,,.,,,,._... ...... ..... ...... ,.,....., ..... -.........•10··~· ... ~··· ... . . Wt reHivt th• rfght to tlmlt or rtfUH N IH to COfftlH~I d•• .. ,. or whote .. ltra. "-Ila' nalwt wllla S.er Y;p prices ULM STOIUS Ml lOCAftt> AT: 24167 PASEO DE VAUHQA. l.AGUHA HlllS 380 f. 17.., ST., COSTA MHA 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 9901 ADAMS llV1> .• HUNTINGTON RACH 1s.t71 S. BROOKHultST, WESTMINSTflt «>l N.. lOARA..ANAHElM ~942 WARNER, HUNTINGTON •A.at STORE HOURS: 9-10 Dolly, 9.9 Sunday Italian Stevv Varied Here's a d ish t hat originated in Italy called cacciatore or Hunter •s Stew. There were plenty of rabbits, so the original recipe called for rabbit, and was cooked over a campfire. · We 've s ubs tituted chicken for rabbit, added pasta and cooked ever- y tb in g together i n a hearty canned spaghetti sauce -t h at's .t he secret. The results are delicious: t he pols and pans reduced to one. Total cooking time is for- ty minutes, so you'll be saving energy ther e, too; the kin d t h at costs money. Try this super e nergy saver w ith a tossed green salad and melon for dessert. SPAGHETTI CACCIATORE 1 chicken (2 pound > cut up, skin rem oved 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ~ cup chopped onion 1,2 teaspoon salt l can (15 ounces> spagh etti sauce with meat I'/• cups water 34 cup sliced carrots l cup Rotini or elbow macaraoni 3 tab l es p o ons chopped parsley Saute chicken (in a 10" - skill et) in butter until golden. Add onions and continue t'ooking for five minutes. Drain off excess fat : add salt. spa~hetti sauce and water. Cover; simmer for 15 minutes. Add carrots, macaroni and cover . Continue sim- mering for 25 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serves 4 to6. Olives Added Our a daptation of a s avory dish s aid to be of Italian origin. OLIVE BROCCOLI 11 1 pounds broccoli '-4 cup dry red wine 2 lo 3 tablespoons cilivc· 011 Small clove garlic. crushed 1 :! cup <scan t) p i- miento-stuffe d green oLi .. ·es, thinly sliced (16 small olives) 1 ·, cup drained large capers Cul Cloweret s from washed broccoli; halve or quarter them to make uniform . Peel o ute r fibrous covering from broccoli stalks; cut away and discard a thin slice from each bottom end; slice thin. Into a IO-inch skillet turn the sliced broccoli stal k s; top w it h flowerets. Mix together t he r e m ain in g ingre - dients and sprinkle over nowerets . Cover lightly and sim- mer, stir ring occasional- ly. until broccoli is ten- der ·crisp -a bout 20· minutes. (Don 't expect the broccoli to stay a bright green.) Serve hot or at r oom tem perature. Makes 4 servings. STIMULATES young minds • Saturdays In the ~c~a=-~°":;.:.;;'L~Y~P~•L~o~T;__~~~~~-w~ed~n"";..;;..;..•~r~.J-u~~-30~·-19~~5 I Cooks: COuntiAg Yotir · €hi.ckens1> . . .. Caroline Graefe, a resident or Counc il, Idaho, has "on the $10,000 firs t prize al tlx> National Chicken Cooking Contt.>St v. ith her recape for Chicken 'N Sw1:,s Extraordinaire. She competed with 50 other finalists from every state and the District of Columbia in a da y -l o n g co ntest a l .san Antonio's convention center. Mrs . Graefe, a teacher. has two children and her husband is a civil engineer. Other prize winners were Hiroko Ortega of Santa Fe, Sesa me C hi c k e n ; Maria Kuether, Milwa ukee, Outdoor Lemon y ' Barbecued Chicken; Anne Hofford, Phoenix, Chicken Puffs, and Patricia Richardson, Ultle Rock, Chicken Viennese. The fi ve winning recipes. along with the other 46 entries, some previous winner s a nd information about chicken are included in the new paperback edition o f ·'The Chi cken Cookbook." which is available from Chicken Cookbook Dept., NBC, Box. 307, Coventry, CT. 06238. Tbe price is $1. Here a r e several of the prize-winning r ecipes. CHICKE N 'N SWISS EXTRAORDINAIBE 3 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts , halved, skinned and boned l leaspooo navor enhaft,:er Sh cup flour- 1A cup corn oil 6 thick slices French bread 6 slices Swiss cheese I tablespoon butter ~pound mushrooms, sliced % cup w h.ile wine 1 teaspoon sal!. \4 teasJ)O"n pepper Sprinkle ob,iollen. with na enhanc~r. Rem tn ftour. H com oil in fry pan over medi heal. Add chicken and brown all sides. Reduce heat; .co tightly and cook about 15 min or Wltil fork c an be inserted Wi ease. (See "'INNER S. Page C9) Q:"How can I change my cJog's diet?" SEAFOOD SPECIALS Three national winners (top to bottom) Outdoor Lemony Barbecued -chicken, Chicken 'n Swiss Extraordinaire and Sesame Chicken. IMi I ~ ................ -11 •1•• t• tt·----•Mtttl .............. " .............. ~~f ........ Httflil!lll~lllll~"'~---flMMtntl•tt'"_....""""'''"1 Best Idea Since -~ Shopping ~Carts Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single I l ! i • 1 • ; Two-yur s1pply ( 104 listtf fyrnishtd in convettient tear-off pad I for just Sl.25 f (postage pre paid) I Send in , Coupon Today ! and Become A ! Super Shopper . . r-...---------------· 1 Fill i• this ce1,..., clip a d I •Iii with $1.25 t.: I Pilot Printinc $hoppin& list I Post Off ice lo1 1560 : Costa Mesa, C,lif. 92626 I I I I ----------------------I I I I I . ----------------------. I I • • item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed items, plus additional spaces you un fill in yourself. Just check 'em off - 34 Staples 21 Vegetables 14 Fruits 6 8.lkery Items s BtvencH 19 Me1t and fish ffltries 11 Dairy itHts 20 Misc:eflaMOllS DAILY PILOT ! l A: With prices rising. that's a common qu~stion today. Many dog owners want to switch to loods more reasonably p11ced, but they're concerned their dog may not like It nor get the nutrition he requires. Those who have switched to Blue Mountain Super Meat loaf. Home Style Stew and Chicken 'n Liver 'n Egg find they save 7 c to tOc per can compared to ottter leacllng brands And their dogs get tastes they love and the complete 100% nutrition they need. Bui oo slowly when changing dog foods. Mix a hllle of the new food with the old for a few days, gradually elim1na11ng the old By then, your dog will love the new food m his bowl; And you'll love the savings In your budget ~-J- 7¢ STORE COUPON Brtno "the Mountain" to your doo. In three lemptino varieties: Super Meat Loaf. Chicken 'n Llvet 'n Egg, Home Style Slew, Al a tempting low price. Especi1lly with 1~1s coupon. To lho g11>co1. W!wn lho terms ol this oller hav.il been compiled with, this coupon wlfl be 1cooemed tor 7! pfus 5: handling Any other ~ppt1c111on COMlllUles fraud. tnvo1tea proving purchaH ol sullic1en1 a1oc~ to cMer roupons p1esented lor 1edemp11on must be submllled OJC«•n 1eQl11 st 01 manutac1u1er Consume1 must pay any sales tax. Oller go9d only '" U S A. Vaid 11 l&Aed. res111cled or forll1ddcn by law. MJ1I all coupons to Blue Mountain. P 0 . Box 3267, Chester, Pa. 190tb. ,,_.._, Jtt/ir l I ..... W..t. AlllJ. 6 0..., W...~L..et COMPARE OUR PRICES! SALMON PATTIES 1 OJ_ CALIF BREADED Cash 1eoemp11on valuo 1/20c ol 1:. Oller e>plles Fcbruaoy I. 1976, HOURS·. MO.._.D ay THRU FRI. I 0-6 i hls coupon 1~ non•1s1gn1bte. CM-7.21 " A !~-~!Y_E_Mg9_~!~!~.:-~~J The ~iS•tMARKET AVAll.A.llE AT: Albertsons, Boys, Dales, fEOCO, Hughes, Market Jim and SC8ICfy Camrner · iilE::=siiiii:=i#.,_ Basket, Mayfair, Pantry, Treasury, Vons and other hne stores. 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MES POIKLOll FA ... STYU SPARE-185 m* 39 '~----......,i; IHFLOll ili s119 ;;~~~~~~~ .•.•• LI. . 645-5223 i· ----~--=:=~-~-~:----1 I ALL••••••••• .. ••••·--~--------llllilii--------~,_...--_. __ __,~L. .......................................... 11111111 ............................................... .-M.ij Prtces Good Ttwu Mon.114 OPEN SUNDAY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRODU(E SAYINGS f8.5(MEWPORT BLVD. ·cc~·=~~:::tv~AY. OP~N 7 DAYS 9 to 6 Phone 642-6025 SEEDLESS 25~ &RAPES LOCAL 10~ KORN l1'he A.st GrowwJ • 5~ WATERMELUN IMO RETUIH Pffl.J 10~ SCOUNT PRICES! 10 SAUS TO MAUts ot FOi llSAU 01 <0MM11<1&L un OAIL V PILOT (,'9 . .. . . Winners: Count $$$ < f'rom Pase OJ> Place bread topped w1lh cheese shces on baking sheet. Heat in 200 degree oven while preparing mushrooms. Remove chicken from fry p an. Add butter to fry pan ; add m ushrooms and saute over Jow heat about 3 minutes. Pus h mushroom s aside; add wine and stir to loosen browned bits. Add salt and pepper. Return chicken to fry pan and simmer until sauce is s lightly thickened. (Sauce may be thickened with a bit of flour if desired.) Place chicken piece on top of e a c h bread s lice and spoon mushrooms a nd s a uce over chicken. Ma kes 6 servings. · SESAME CIUCKEN l broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts •14 cup corn oil 1/4 cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons sesame seeds 2 tablespoon's white cooking wine 1 clove garlic, peeled, halved 1 m e dium y ellow onion , chopped 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon fl avor enhancer ! teaspoon red chili (medium hot) 1.4 teaspoon powdered ginger In blender container place corn oil, s oy s a uce, sesame seeds, wine, garlic, onion, brown sugar , fla vor 'enh a n cer. chili a nd ginger. Cover a nd blend until li- quefied, about 1 m inute. Pour marinade mt.o bowl ; add chicken and m arinate, mixing occasion ally, at least :l> minutes. Place chicken in single layer skin side up in large shallow baking pan. Bake, uncovered, in :J:iOdegree oven. basting occasionalJy, about 1 hour or until fork can be insert· ed with eas e. Makes f servings. piece or d ticken with J piece Q{ l'h1ve cht1esc. Fold pastry over chicken and seal ed gt.':). OUTDOOR LEMONY BARBECUED CIOCKEN Place chicken {illed pastry on baking sheet. Place in 450 degrel' oven; 1mmedla tely reduce tem peratur<' to 400 d egrees. Ba kl', uncovered, 21 bout 30 m inutes or until golden br_own and fork can be Inserted with case. Makes 6 servings 2 bro ile r -fryer chickens, qua rtered 11/4 cups catchup l c an (6 ounces) frot en lemonade, thawed, undiluted CIUCKEN VJEl\'NESE ~ cuJ) water 4 whote broiler-fryer chicken 11 .. cup Worcestershire sauce breasts, halved , boned. skinned 'I• cup prepar ed mustard a nd fl attened,to 1 2-inch 'I• cup corn oil 1 lcaapoon salt 2 tablespoons instant rrunced J teaspoon flavor enhancer onion 11~ teaspoon pepper I teaspoon flavor enhancer 1 egg In a saucepan stir together '"cup water catc hup, lemon ad e , wa ter, 1J cup n our Worcestershire sauce, mustard. 1 c up fine dry bread crumbs corn oi l, onion <Jnd fl avor ':tcup corn o1J enhancer. Hea t lo boiling and 8 thin s lices Swiss cht!~e. cut simmer 5 minutes. to £it chicken pieces Place chicken on grill, s kin 8 thin slices ham side up, about 8 inches from heat 8 pineapple rings, drained Cook basting frequently a nd &.11 cup margarine turning sever al times, about l 't'.i 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard hours or until fork can be insert-2 tablespoons le mon juice edwithease. Makes8 serviogs. Spri nkle chicken with salt. flavor enhancer and pepper. beat CIDCKEN P UFFS eeg and waler . Dredge chicken 3 whole broiler -frye r chicken with hour; d ip into egg-water breas ts, h a lved, boned , and m i xture . Co at with bre ad skinned crumbs. ~4 cup corn oil Heat corn oil in large fry pan I teas poon flavor enhancer over m edium hcaL 12 teaspoon salt Add chicke n and cook approx 1 -1 teaspoon dried rosem ary imately 10-15 minutes each side leaves until browned and fv1·k can be in 1 package (10 ounces) frozen serted with e ase. Remove am.l puff pastry party shells. partly d rain. Plact' chicken in singk thawed. layer on broil er pan. 1 p ackage (3 ounces) cream Place a slice of cheese, then cheese with ch ive, cut in 6 pieces ham and top with pineapple slice Heat Cqrn oil in fry pan over on each piece. Broil about 6 in- medium heat. Add chicken a nd cbes from heat until cheese melt~ brown ~n all sides. While cook-a bit. ln a sm a ll saucepan m elt i ng , s pr i nkle wit h fla v or viargarine over medium heat. enhancer , s alt and rosemary. Stir in mustard and lemon juice, Roll each pastry s hell to a circle keep warm. a bout 7.9 inches in diameter. Garnis h pla tt er with lemon Place a chicken breast on 'h of slices and pa r s ley ; spoon sauce each pastry circle. (If necessary, over each serving. Makes 8 sen - cut chicken to fit.) Spread ea ch ings. SPARE RIBS NEVER .----··_.t_as_te_d_s_o_g_o_oc1_! _ _,, o e vi I i 5 h ! Western Barbecued S pare Rib • Baste ribs on both sides with 'Woody'sM ·Unusual and good! Cook-in' Sauce. (For maximum flavor EGGS SCANDIA baste 2 hours before cooking.) Out- doors: Place ribs in split basket or lace Shard-cooked eggs on spit. Baste often with equal parts '}.)cup finely chopped 'Woody'sM and water added to pan drip-cook ed beets pings. lndoou.: Sear both sides under 3 ta b I esp o on s broiler. Bake 45 min utes. mayonnaise ._w_R_1TE_F_O_R_FA_e_e_R_eo_P£_e_oo_K_&_OAS __ T1-NG_e_A_u_SH_,, 1 tab 1 es po o n pre 'Wooay s· Bar B·Cue Pan1ry pared hors era dbh PO box 1188 1 Long ec.ach. CA 90601 1 4 teaspoon sa t 1 _. teas poon white_ pepper R~ $1.59 C ut e ggs in h a lf len g t h w ise : remon· yolks and mash and stir in the remain ing ingre- dients; spoon back mt11 egg whites. Cover and refrigcrnte until serving time. Nic e g a rnis hee wi th watercress. Makes 6servin gs. LOBSTER TAILS WHOL.EwHALF RESH MORTHERM SALMON READY TO EAT s119 COCKTAIL SHRIMP CORN 12 EARS TOMATOES 3 " c lbs, PLUMS 4 IL 99c I I . :. :. •. ·-. . . -.... • <=~~=--OA;;;.;.;.;•~LY.;..;..Pl~L=O~T~~~~~~~w~.o:;:.;.:n~esd::=::.•Y~·J~u~~~30~·~1~1J11~5 I Cooks: COunting Your·@hickens? Caroline Graefe, a resident of Council, Idaho, bas won the $10,000 first priie at the National Chicken Cooking Contest with her recipe for Chicken 'N Swiss Extraordinaire. She competed with 50 other finalists from every state and the District of Columbia in a d ay .l ong co ntes t at San Antonio's convenuon center. Mrs . Graefe, a teacher, has two children and her husband is a civil engineer. Other priie winners were Hiroko Ortega of Santa Fe, Sesame Chicken ; Maria Kuether, Milwaukee, Outdoor Lemony ' Barbecued Chicken ; Anne Hofford, Phoenix. Chicken • • • boned '~ teasJ)O"n pepper Puffs, and Patricia Richardson, Little Rock. Chicken Viennese. from Chicken Cookbook Dept .. NBC, Box. 307, Coventry, CT. 06238. The price is $1. 1 teaspoon navor enhancer ~cupnour Sprinkle ct»~ken. with fia enhancer. Rdll in nour. ft com oil in Cry pan ovct medi heat. Add chicken and brown all sides. Reduce heat; .co tightly and cook about 15 min or until fork can be inserted Wi ease. The five winning recipes, along with the otber 46 entries, some previous winners and information about chicken are included in the new paperback edition of ·'The Chicken Cookbook." which is available Here a re several or the pnzc-winning recipes. l.f.t cup corn oil 6 thick slices French bread 6 slices Swiss cheese cmcKEN 'NSWISS EXTRAORDINAIRE 1 tablespoon butter 3 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, skinned and 'h pound mushrooms, sliced ~cup white wine 1 teaspoon sal!. <See \\'I NNERS. Page C9) Q:"How can I change my clogs diet?" A: Wnh prices rising, that's a common qu~stlon today. Many dog owners want to switch to loods more reasonably priced but they're concerned their dog may not like II nor gel the nutrition he requires. Those who have switched to Blue Mountain Super Meat l oaf. Home Styie Stew and Chicken 'n Liver 'n Egg find they save 7 c to 1 Oc per can compared to other leading brands. And their dogs get testes ttiey love and the complete 100% nut1111on they need. But go slowly when changing dog foods. Mix a hnle ol the new food with the old for a lew days gradually ~lirryinaling the old. By then, yOtJr dog wUI love tt1e' new food in his bowl; And you'll love the savingt 111 YoUr budget. ll~[,tl, ..... STORE COUPON 7¢: Bring "the Mountain" to your dog. In three tempting varieties: I SUper Meat Loaf, Chicken 'n l iver 'n Egg, Home Style Stew, At a tempting low p11ce. Especially with this coupon. I To the grocer. When lhc terms or tKI& plier have been compiled with I this coupon will bo redeemed lor 7e prus 5~ h11nd1tn9 Any olhor ' I 1JOpltc11lon con11o1u1cs lraud lnvo•cea proving purchue of sulfic1enl 11ock 10 cover coupons presenled lor redempllon mus1 tie submiued I u1>on reqocll 01 menulaclurtr Consumer musl pay any silos IS• Oller good only 1n US A. Void 11 la•ed. restncled or forbidden by law. I Mail all coupons lo Bluo Moun1a1n, P 0 . Bo• 3267, Chesler, P•. 19016. I Cash 1aoomp11on value I /20c ol 1,:. Oller c•p11es February t 1976 l hls coupon Is nonauignable. CM-7:21 • I 11; BLUE MOUNTAIN . 11; ! -----------------------J AVAILAal.t AT: Alberttons, Boys, Dales, FEDCO, Hughes, Market Basket, Mayfair, Pantry, Treuury, Vons and other line stores. SEAFOOD SPECIALS .,......_ "'1lir l I ..... W.&..A .. 60.., Wiiie s.pples Ltnl! COMPARE OUR PRICES! . s1s! SALMON PATTIES 1 OJ_ ABALONE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRI. I 0·6 CLOSED SAT. & SUM. The Fl SH MARl<ET Jim and Sandy Camrner 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MES 645-5223 PltCES EfFICTIYI WID., JULY 30 ~~~~~~...... TMIU TUES., ~~~~!!!!!~....._ AUG. S, 1'75 Three national winners (top to bottom) Outdoor Lemony Barbecued -chicken, Chicken 'n Swiss Extraordinaire and Sesame Chicken. ~-I ' ~ I i ! Best Idea Since .(/J.j Shopping _Carts Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed items, plus additional spaces you can fill in yourself. Just check 'em off - 34 Staples 21 Vtgdables 14 Frvih 6 Bakery Items S Btnnces 19 Mut and f isll entrits 11 Dairy itN11 20 MiscefUlttCMIS 5crv1n9 5u99e\l1on POU LO• FAIMllSTYU SPAREfllBS m* ·39 '~----~ WESTERN YEARLING BEEF SALE! ntlS WHI, YOU CAI MAii a IWCIT-SAYllC SPIGAL ""OI WISTin GIASS-111 YUIUM .. rr-s UAlll TMAI ••Tilll cu• ,. ... Ml rn ... &...-• PIKI. lllJOT TWIS UAll •rtmOUL am WWIU SIPPLY um. MAIUY IASUT AAIAl'TllS IATISIACTIOI OI YOUI WT IBC&B. iilii~ ....... ~Ll~1·· m~~ .. ~~-s1 1 •. ;t~°t~~~~~~ .. $ 1-7 9 ~Wai ............ :~.~ 1l9 Price a Good Thru Mon.8/4 OPEN SUNDAY WE ACeEPT FOOD STAMPS . -. . . . ,. .. . . . PRODUCE SAYllllS SEEDLESS 25~ I RAPES LOCAL 10~ KORN ff'he RHst Grow..J WATERMELUll 5~ fMO RETURN PEELJ BAllAllUZ 10~ SCOUNT PRICES! •o SALIS TO OUUt5 0t FOt nsau 01 <OU l lCIAl UH -. . . . . . Wednesday. July 30. 1975 DAIL V PILOT Q . .. . . Win ne rs. Cou nt $$$ <•'rom P ageC8) Place bread topped with cheese slices on baking sheet. Heat in 200 degree oven while preparing mushrooms. Remove chicken from fry pan. Add butter to fry pan; add m ushrooms and saute over low heat about J minutes. Push mushrooms aside; add wine and stir to loosen browned bits. Add salt and pepper. Return chicken to fry pall and s immer until sauce is slightly thickened. (Sauce may be thickened with a bit or flour if desired.) Place chicken piece on top or each bread s li ce and spoon mushrooms and sauce over chicken. Makes 6 servings. · SESAME ClllCXEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in parts 1,,. cup corn oil 11 .. cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons sesame seeds 2 tablespoons white cooking wine l clove garlic, peeled, halved 1 m edium yellow onion, chopped 2 teaspoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon flavor enhancer l teaspoon red chili (medium hot) V.. teaspoon powdered ginger In blender container place corn oil, soy sauce, sesame seeds, wine, garlic, onion, brown sugar , flavor enhancer, chili and ginger. Cover and blend until li- %f fied, about l minute. . our marinade into bowl; add ck en and . marinate, mixing occasionally, at l east~ minutes. Place chicken in single layer skin side up in la rge shallow baking RED pan. Bake, uncovered, in 350 degree oven, basting occasionally, about l hour or until Cork can be insert- ed with ease. Makes 4 servings. OUTDOOR LEMONY BARBECUEDCIDCKEN 2 broiler.fryer chickens, quartered I 'I• cups catchup l can (6 ounces) froze n lemon;tde, thawed, undiluted ~cup water 11, cup Worcestershire sauce 1,~ cup prepared mustard 11. cup corn oil 2 tablespoons instant minced onion l teaspoon flavor enhancer ln a saucepan stir together catchup, lemo n ade, water, Worcestershire sauce, mustard, corn oil, onion and flavor enhancer. Heat to boiling and simmer 5 mfoutes. Place chicken on grill, skin side up, about 8 inches from heat. Cook bastiz:ig frequently and turning several times, about l1h hours or until fork can be insert- ed with ease. Makes 8 servings. CID CK EN PUFFS 3 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, boned, and skinned 111 cup corn oil l leaspoon flavor enhancer '2 teaspoon sail 1 , teaspoon dried rosemary leaves 1 package (10 ounces> frozen puff pastry party shells, partly thawed. 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese with chive, cut in 6 pieces Heat Corn oil in fry pan over medium heat. Add chicken and brown ~n all sides: While cook- ing, sp rinkle with flavor enhancer, sail and rosemarv. Roll each pastry shell to a circie about 7-9 inches in diameter. Place a chicken breast on 1h of each pastry circle. or necessary' cut chicken to fit.> Spread each piece of l'h1cken with 1 piece oC ~·hive cht'esc. 1''old pastry over chicken and seal edges. Place thicken filled pastry on baking s heet. Place in 450 degree oven; immediately reduce tem- perature to 40-0 degrees. Bake. uncovered, about 30 minutes or until golden br.own and fork can be inserted with ease. Makes 6 servings. CIUCKEN VIENNESE 4 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved. boned. skiMed and flattened to 12-inch 1 teaspoon salt J teaspoon flavor enhancer 11• teaspoon pepper 1 egg ·~cup water 1:1 cup flour l cup fine dry bread c rumbs 1 \! cup corn 0 1 I 8 thin slices Swiss cheese, cul to fit chicken pieces 8 thin s lices ham 8 pineapple rings, drained ':t cup margarine 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juice Sprinkle chicken with salt. navor enhancer and pepper. beat egg and water. Dredge chicken with flour; dip into egg-water mixture . Coat with bread crumbs. Heat corn oil in large fry pan over medium heat. Add chicken and cook approx- imately 10-15 minutes each sid'e until browneJ and fvrk can be in- serted with ease. Remove and drain. Place chicken in ' single layer on broiler pan. Place a slice of cheese, then ham and top with pineapple slice on each piece. Broil about 6 in- ches from heat until cheese melts a bit. In a small saucepan melt \Jlargarine over medium heat. Stir in mustard and lemon juice; keep warm. Garnish platter with lemon slices and par~ley ; spoon sauce over each serving. Makes 8 serv- ings. SPARE RIBS NEVER ___ •• _.t_a_st_e_d _so ___ g _oo_d_! ____ , o ev i I i 5 h ! Western Barbec ued Spare R fb• Baste ribs on both sides with "Woody's" ·Unusual and good! Cook-in· Sauce. (For maximum flavor EGGS SCAN DIA baste 2 hours before cooking.) Out- doors: Place ribs in split basket or lace 6 hard-cooked eggs on spit. Baste often with equal parts VJ cup finely chopped "Woody's" and water added to pan drip· cooked beets pings. Indoors: Sear both sides under 3 t a b l cs po on s broiler. Bake 45 minutes. mayonnaise ~w-R1-TE_F_o_R-FR_E_E_R_Ec-1P_E_e_oo_K_&_e_AS_T_tN_G_a_R_uSH__,·' 1 tab I es po on Pr c · ·w oody s· Bar B·Cue Pantry pared horseradish PO bo>. 1788 I Long B~iich, CA eoso1 1 ~ teaspoon sa l l,'.a teaspoon white _ pepper Re-g. Cut c~gs in h<tlf lengthwise; r e movt· yolks and mash and Sl it" in the remaining ingn:- dients; spoon back into egg whiles. Cover and refrigerci te until servint-'. time. N1c.:e ~{<1 rnishec1 with waternC'ss. Makes 6servings. SNAPPER S l.59 99c ' I LOBSTER s1•~ I ·TAILS WHOLE or H ALF $)79 FRESH NORTHERN SALMON READY TO EAT COCKTAIL SHRIMP SJ7! CORN 12 EARS FOR TOMATOES 3 lbs ,. 99c PLUMS 4 ~99c , CJf OM.YPILOT Fr.e sh Fq ods Mixed Mix and match vegetables for a main dish cuserole. Tr y coo king vegetables together <Ai th Jl1' emphasis o~ 1#5le, ~ \ ·~ak>ries : Use '1'1!tbS itl" • =·Ra" and br:oth nP-lha• butter Of.-i lfg ne for· ad®d I !Ja.Yor. "This casserOJ , \ l , • ' '· I ' . I ! ' I ' ( I • ' ( , \ I I ( ( ' ' • ' employs conventenee foods. both frozen 'and pack~g e d_; (._~es h vegetables Ul s~ason , could be cookei:I the same way. OIEESV VEGETABLE CASSEROLE l pa c kage (10 ounces) frozen peas 2 pa c kage:s ' (l9 ounces each) frozen broccoli 1 . l cup frozen small "¥-'hile onions ( opUonaJ) I cup frozen 's liced carrots 3 pac"kel i W;ishington 's Golden. Seasoning and Broth .?a cup water l cup grated cheddar cheese t package instant mashed potatoes Defr ost fro ze n vegetables. In a greased 2-q uart casse r ole , alternate layers of peas. carrots. broccoli and onions. Mix seasoning and broth with % cup water ; pour over vegetabJes. Cover the topj bake in 350 degrees F. oven for 30 minutes. Prepare potal~s ac- cording to package directions . Mix grated cheese v.·ith potatoes. .Pile mounds around top or casserole. Put back in oven unt i l p o tatoes· brov.·n s lightly. Serves 6. \ Cook Sa ved I Budgets ~ :S~t~'~:. ' I I . " A.II or us are,t.r_yi~r the lighl-toudl 'fAt. Y.~ light oi:i. 'the ~· k and li ght on work . -f).,, llere·s a good tasting c_asserole th3t uses frozen or fr es h vegetables, depending upon v.·hich are least ex- pensi vc. and s aucy canned lasagna. "SUMMER GARDEN .. ASAGN1\ 2 pa c kage s I 10 ounces each ), frozen broccoli flore t s,-or I bunch. fres h broccoli, cooked and drained · l cup sliced zucchini.· or 1 package frozen 211110.. ehini. sliced, cooked and· drainrd oil l cup dice6 onion 1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon coOking 2 cans (1$ ounces each) lasagna lt-1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 ~aspoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon lemon juice it. te aspoon garl\c powder Saule zucchini. onions and celery in l table>· poon oil until lightly browned. Stir in lasagna and D1'tmeg; cover, sim· mer~ lot 10 minutes. Meanwhile, cook broc· coli norets according to package dire ctions. Drain; saute in one teas· poon butter. Toss with lemon juice and garlic powder. Garnish lasa~na dish with seasoned broc· coli norets. Utensils A source of iron that is rarely considered is not from food s but from iron' eooklng utensi l~. •·· ' 'I'bJ iron .:ibsorbcd b)' "'foodJ,:-particularl y ·acid' fD04s , cooked jn !Uch utensl1s is 1n n form which the body can use. For thb reason1 consider' the Ute of irorn"Ulemilii:, •U<lh as a rd1t ir'on. : skillet. -. "'Ip• you gtaw )our own In '"• ~ ll Al l Y PILOT Wednelday, Jul)' 30. 1171 Farm Fresh Slicing Tomatoes e ·I. •:· Ye Olde ~ Floll(er S~op ~ t ~\ • . I Fresh f1ower · Bouquets .•.. 99c Assorted Color~ 48 C Coleus .• : ":". . F·ru1· t ~:~6~~7N ORANGES Cocktail Corn or Peas · " 16-0Z. CREAM STYLE OR WHOlE KERNE L CORN • SPRINGFIELD 16-0Z. I Appl~,.-' -~._,SPRINGFIELD Sauce· -,.?, CJ CHEF BOY·AR·DEE D BOTAll CAL llOSE RICE •.•. "." .•• 17" D WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY •.• ~'." .•. 11" . D FllllSH DISHWASHER ••. ::i;~ .' .. 79' .. 'I •~t OJ "OCl!stto _, D HEINZ PICKLES ... .''. -. ·:~'.": .•.• 1111' b KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS . :"["¥'.'. }i9' ,ii) MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,:.1: • • • 'I" ,,.lt '°"" '°°"" . l' ....... 'f . °'rs~ Q DESSERT CA~ , ; .n;-;~ o ~ ... ~~ Ustnl ltul:wnk "" .07c I .t).•tJ.llH''J"'U.lf~,~J! • "'""" 1 111 UllH nlt~~ 79e .-..... 1 om. 'l!'l& .... lt-;11:. ...... . r~ .• ,111 ~ ... ., ..;,5.. * .. .,... ~ I «>t -pq Jo OH SPRINGFIELD 16-0Z. · • Tangy, iippy );JeCl · ;_. Radls lles' '· IACH ''" llllCH •• f PremJum Coffee Yuban1 -Jill~.· 'Tender-Lee' Hams • • .... .J ••• ,. ...... ,,, Wednesday, July 30. 1975 D~IL YPtLOT CJ J :J.. • I Ute following sauces. Makes 2 servlngs. • • 1 I Special Care Prer,iquisite The wonders of cooking with baby beef never ce •. You 'll find it well stocked in major markets all s ummer and into fall. The super tenderness of this delicious beer product warrants special care when cooking it. Two things are vital -don't overcobk and do enhance its mild flavor witb a few well chosen herbs, a bit of wine or some other savory sauce. .To acquaint you with. cooking with baby beef here is a basic re- rjpe with three variations. NORTH BEACH ITAUAN TRIO '~ pound baby beef sirloin tip, sirloin or round steak. sliced V..·inch thick Salt, pepper. flour 2 tablespoons olive or cook- ing oil Sprinkle ~ef with salt and pep. per. Dip into Qpur and shake to remove excess. Heat oil in skillet. Add beef and brown quickly over medium high heat about 1 minute on ~ach side. Transfer to warro plaUer, leav· ing juices 41 pan. Keep warm. Complete with choice or one of BEEF WITH LEMON: Dis'solve 1 beef bouillon cube in ~ cup ..hot water. Add to skillet juices with 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice. Stir 'to deglaze pan. Boil until Huce thickens slight- ly. Stir in 1 tabl~spoon butt~r. Pour over beer. SprinJde-wjth minced parsley and garnish with lemon slices. into skillet juices. Add ·~ cup marsala wine. Stir to ~aae pan. Boil rapidly u ntil sauce u.tcl<ens slightly. Stir ln 1 tables.· ftOD buttet. Pour over beef. Garnish "'itllparsley. MOUNTAIN STYLE: Add IA cup clry white wjne to skillet juices. fttir to deglase pan. Pour over beef on ovenprdof plat· ter. Top with 'hinly sliced ham (about 2 ounces) and sliced swiss cheese (about 2 ounces). Bake in 400 degree oven 5 minute& to melt cheese. .. KRAFT ~.., IMITATI: 6 pz. Can ... 4/51 . RAGU ... IS -.,_. SPAGHErTI SAUCE SPRIHGFJELD "';i REGULAR Oa DIET ~ 'oR. PEPPER PINT CART OH 1Janq~·~' B EEF MARSALA: Crumble l beef bouillon cube "' RA LARGE HAWAIIAN · Pl•EAPPLES ·59~' ·· ·~ 29c·· ... ~ . ) : . ;'" ~ EA. 3,C B~IDGEFORD . . . s:,'* s129 ~ . BREAD : 1 ~.Loafs . COUNT MIC~AEL . VODKA s711 · WiiSiii ~r-·:s499 .59~ = 29~ m..,uel .... • • ·>c: =UMDY . $ 99 •••s : :... ~~IUS HL . 1 ·' Store Hours: . 8 to 9 DaitY-Sunday 9-8' f'rkH ffhcti•• ~ Thufsday thru Wednesday July 31 to Aug. 6 ,......~.._~ ....... We Gtodty Mc.,t Food St~ • I .. l ~ t t ' . WednNday, July 30. 1975 Super Flavor Shelled Out . ' . "Cranberry Swfft 'N SoQr Seafood Salad")$ a s~rumpUous treat. It combines a varitt.y of seafoods with diced potatoes, celery, scallions, and c..-rots mixed with a piquant dress\ng of sour cream a nd cr anberry cocktail. For a super look, serve your seafood salad in a giant sea shell or-ln individual, s maller shells. Exlr• dressing can be handy in another shell. A flavorsome dessert-<bink to serve afterwards is chilled "Cranberry Creme Cafe" which er anbeco juice coclrtall. corr and sugar and ls topped with wh ed cream. 1 Thia rink can be ~ed in a pitcher accompanied by a bowl or whipped cream so that ever- yone can ~ily help themselves. CRANBERRY SWEET'NSOUR S~FOOD~ 4 cups c6oked flaked (isb ·or diced shellClel'l, flounder, had· dock, halibut1 ,salmon, crab, lobster, s callops, shrimp 6 cups coobd cubed potatoes . . 1 cup thlnl.v sUced celery 1 bunch scallions, sliced l carrot. shredded 1 cup C •,~pint> sour cream 12 c up c ranberry juice cocktail Salt and Pepper 1 can (8 ounces) jellied cran- berry sauce. cul into i,.c~ intb cubes Jn a large bowl mix fi sh , potatoes, celery, scallions, am:t carrots. Combine sour cream and cranberry juice in another bow f until smooth. Chill until re· ady to serve. .. When r eady to serve .mix salad with salud dressin1. Sea.son lo taste with salt and pepper. Top each of the 8 bervl,P&S wllh a few cubes of jellied cranberry sauce. CRANBERRY CREMF. CAFE 6 c ups c r an ber r y juice cocktail, chilled . 2 cups strong coCf ~.chilled Sugar lo taste · sweetened whipped cream In a pitcher mi_x .cranbe rry juice and coffee. Sur m sugar to taste. Serve in glasses, topped with whipped cream. YOU Al ~YS SAVEi WITH STATER BROS. 1ow-1ow PRICES Pric~s E#f•ctiv• 7-Full Doys Thursday thru We dnesdtr) STATl•••os. MONEY BACK GUUANIH ON QUALITY MIA TS IVlaY "fCf Of MU.TIS UNCOfolOITIOHAU Y GUAIAMTUO TO PU ASI YOV Ott YOUtt MOMIY Will If CHfUJUlL Y llf,UNOIO fH~ flOUN 89' TURBOT FILLET ............................. La. 1 FlllSH FROZf?.I FlLLET OF SOLE .. ............... la 69$ PR£-COOKEO • BUAOEO • fUSH FaOZEN s 129 BITS 0 SHRIMP........... . ....... LB. . OUIUOUl 99c BEEF FRANKS ................. 1-L1. OSCAt MATU • IOVNO Ot SOVAU $13 9 VARIETY PACK ......... 12-ox. HUCK ST LB. GROUND BEEF FRES~ • DELICIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE 69~ EXTRA LUii QROUMD BEEF-LI. $1.29 SMOKED HAM HOCKS FRESH • DELICIOUS GOOD WITH BEANS BEEF LIVER . FRESH • SLICED SKINNED • DE-VEINEI-. 79~ MANHAnAN LUNCHEON MEATS o!~l~~ ~EA~!!!~~A!OWKH LOAf· IHF 8~0 . IUF SALAMI • cono SALAMI • COM BINA TIO.. LOAF • DUTCH.LOAF • ME~T BOl.O •PICKLE & PIMENTO · YOUlt OK>la 79 c 39c 5-0Z. LB. PKG. EACH MH • CHVCI( CV! $1 03 ROUND BONEaoAST ........ LI. Mir • CHVCll CVf $1 09 7-BONE ROAST .............. LI. OSCAI MA YO • SQUAH 79' LIVER CHEESE ........................... I -OZ. STATll lllOS. COTlfllO lfff 8 9 c •IHf • IOVNO • ST(All Oil t OAST $189 CHUCK STEAK ................... La. SIRLOIN 'TIP ........................... L•. IHJ•IONllUS•OfUCl(CUT $159 • IHf•GVAUNIUO $198 FAMILY STEAK ................ Ul. CUBE STEAK ......................... LB. I Uf • IONHUS • CHIKll $1 59 ROLLED ROAST ............... La. OSCAI MAYtl 79$ COTTO SALAMI ........................ a.oz. LIAN• n.-1 • GUAIANTllO $1 69 lfff • lOIN CUT $2 3 5 BEEF RIB STEAK ·-............. T-BONE STEAi( ." ........... l•. IUf•SMAUINO l l l• $159 OSCAI MAY8t • MACHIACH 79$ SALAMI .... ..... .. ............. I -OZ. •U•tllCVf • $198 lfff•l~CUf $239 RIB ROAST LARGE IND .............. LI. iuiiiiY~ .HiioiUUTER ..... Ul. 4 7 _c CHffSl OI SMO«IU • 17-0Z. PKG s129 OSCAR MAHR LINKS .... -..... CWB STEAK ............... rn ......... Ul. PORTERHOUSEsTUK ...... LI. l8'•110 NtU-SSIOUNOSllAll :.s1.n • .. $147 •IUf•lOIN•OUAtANIUD ' -$249 Wll'°'4 • SMOltlO • $1 59 llaD FAIM lfG 01 SAGE s109 PORK SAUSAGE ............. _ ...... u.oi. ROUND SftAKasN1-•N ... L.. TOP SIRLOIN s1L\f( ........... l•. llUJ • IOUftO ) $14 7 IHf • llOHIUSS • $1 59 SAUSAGE .................................. 1-LI. &Aa-M..ull( 89$ ~IJ.NERS Ol IOlocu ............ A ..... _.ts. , RUMP ·~AST IK>H~IN .. ".' •• LI. STEWING MEAT ........... LB. KltAn-REAl s 1 07 MAYONNAISE. __ .. -~~~ GOLD MEDAL 8 1 c FLO u R REGUUR OR•UNBLEACHED -........ m ... w .... 58~~ STARKIST •LIGHT 43 c CHUNK TUNA .... " .. '" .. '"~:~~i ( rc1·r.r T'EA .,M1x ..... -*El~~ $1 75 10.()l 2r SWEETNER :=1,~~~ous_ .. __ urn 87• PEAR HAL YES DI\ lol()HT( _ -·-· n.oL 66' LIME JUICE llAUMI ·-1-0l 35• Mons APPLESAUCE ~·" ... o. 51 c KIDNEY BEANS -m us.or. 31 ' CHILI BEANS-n _ _us.01 31' PINTO BEANS .. NCM m u •. -1).0l ~ ~:· ,. FOR LEAF SPINACH Oft MOOfll ·--IS.OZ, 2!r c!:~~~~;;~Ao _,_,,:::~~:2' ; LETTUCE CAESAR DRESSING ~ -·--'-« 52' .!~ FANCY CRISP HEADS I I STATER BROS .• 16-0UNCE 29' CHUNK LIG~T .TUNA~:r~:;i:.L.~1.6i44• ~ 2 BREAD .. ' ,; ROASTllEFHASH w.u~1a._.1M>f,74'. ~ WHITE OR WHEAT-----·-·---·.. KOSHll'OI •IOCH"t69C . , ooFwANn.·64-RouNlcEC SOFIENEll $162. c:C~~~·~=~-, .. «25: • ll.... MUSTARD.-"-.-·-·-·•-41. 23 ..... -TENDER VlffiES ~ _ _ u~ Sr FOR DOGDFYooo •NPAn1AEs • 36-.ouNUCE RGE RS-.... -9 8 C •::!!'!,:.':,::E:A2o .. 2,._ 6c3' .~CTARiNiS .......... 29' -· DltllSIN• MIXll:.'!~, ~~-~~vi• fllflArAHcT ............. 11 S 2s IELL PEPPiis 28' MANGOS 3 FOR lAltGE. TROPICAL s 1 00 . HA Of NS PCALM.OLIVEy· .52-SOUN,CE •ADEAL PLACKACGE LEAR_ s 11 7 a~:ts.~~~~:::UTLL ::. 15: Ciicu1'iiru•llH ..................... 2 • SWISS SINGLES lW' • -M>t sr ... -................... •Oii 29 CHEEZ·WHIZllWT __ .. _ -· 1..01 11.23' . . ,..... POLAROID $299 STRAWB~RY PRES.mon >-a. '1.IO TUllW~'.! .• .--,70· t STAY•FREE . TYPE-88 TOPPINGCHOCOUn '. .12.oi. W D•NU ,._ ... _" ·· .,,.ca coLoR FILM .............................. aunERNUT COFFEE -'~ gr =~1 ~].~~~~.:~~--=-:::4~ Ml!! ?~PS ' . .L-L-, '1-Ju "JfWI Aku. ~~,=~~ ~~E~SI~~ _': :1: s 126 MO,HURANGE JUICE 63c •ueut1&,0.MAM 49• DAJllJ':IANsva"c ...... ·30c · ................... u .01. MORTON DINNERS .... ttfO ..co. • IUDNI -, ... .. rtCISWUI 73 c JOHNSlON'$. AUOUlO 31 •BUTTERSCOTCH TOPPINS ~~~ -47• MIXED VEGET ABLES.24-0I. FROZEN Y08URT .......... I.OZ. RITZ CRAl;KERSHAIHCC) __ '~' 1!r , : •·0 •0UflAAllUI N4• s 12s SAlllAlU•ftG OICHOllY · s1 25 REFRIED~EANS OUluAJO --19.91 Sgt s~.,.~I BUFFET SUPPERS ............... La. • CHEESE CAK~ ..... 11.oz. • PUREX BWOll· -i-_. _ •. 32' °"..,, 69' 3-l·POUNO LOAI• 93• LA PINA no'1• -74· TATER-TOTS ......... -................ '2-L•. BRIDGFORD IREAD ................ -~ ' ~ ... ' ~~&Z'~~s~ STYLE EXCEDRIN ULTRABRITE SHAMPOO TABLETS TOOTHPASTE ,,.o,.66c ,00.,s, .29 ,.~.53c CLOSE· UP TOOTHPASTE PRl·SUN' Dl·GIL LOnON : TAIUTS 62c ro•A $1 AA $ ••·Or !'!::,~, • 77 1oo·s 1.49 ad to op w • Truly Fine Toddler Pkg. of 12 . LIQUOR BUYS! ~lff ......... ~ioof-•y. I VODKA&· Kovlono - Di1tilled $ 7 9 9 80-Proof •H . Wit• IOld CalhounSJ99 , Stroight Bourbon, 86°Prool ............. Filth Old Crow Bourbon ,~:ff~th s4 99 Pink Chablis~~~~!;;~~ Mo,. s24s t ;~ BAKERY BUYS! VARIETY DEPARTMENT Q t . B. ·.AIESl:D !.!~.'.'.'.!. ... ~~,!!~ 1 09 · ti -~~::'.;~:· ,-I. SHAMPOO s 111 f) ~~-. •Rol~n 59( Brede (unbreakable) .......... 1S·o~: . \\'!"ff · Mu. W119hts. ·-· Earth lom er~m• ':ci1 · s 124 ' 16 .. a. l 1nte Sil.e fl !~.~! .. ~:~~: .. J 9c Mo~~~;~h '";:'vE ·;· 64' . 8 AJAX Ha:.'::,d 1;L . 3 c fl DETERGENT . ~:~r ...... s 12' Iott le ERMELONS Red, Ripe & Juicy Safeway CheclcNir$ Len99'em Slyle · In lpdom Wtighh I ' FROZEN FOODS .-· French Fries Corn or Peas · I "' ~ Scotch Treat Potatou -:-· .. \ I lift l, .. .. -:.~.,._..,.:: 32 • -•OI. c Pkg. IPound Cake ~~:~ "~t 79¢ IMar -~es Taquitos ";:., .. 79¢ IBroccoli Spears ~'. '~;· 35¢ .... , j • •.• : Scotch Treat • c 10-01 • Pkg. Bel -air Waffles ~·: 25¢ i Blackberries ::;:: 11-er 8 9¢ "'•· Macaroni An4C"-a-... 2 ge ...__Ovoloty "'•· conu GHEESE . . S ... tl ~:::~·~ _ ,., .n . c ,. Pl• !It ··,,Ice Milk .,_79· cjlce Cre,_m 79c . tU~erne · · Sa""'WICh Pkg . Quality.' ; ~-Gal Lucern~ of 6 , ! . • .. ~· , . ~ .. ,,., flSafeway t'(ater ... ~1 ... 29' ~Grapefruit Juice ::~~:::-.itc .Grape Jul•ce welch's~So ~_.•,.99c ,QR•ice A Ron•I coid@nGrain 39c # • RefrHhong Site lijil • • Quality Pkg. . . ~Shortening Al~~~~::"' 3 i:~ 5 139 ~Cragmonl Cola 6 12~~:·89' • Sweetheart L~~~~~.· ':;i.' 49c I Mayonnaise c .. :~~:;:.::..h ?.:. 99c •coffee Mate ~:~~~ 1~i-1°e1·89' IRefried Beans ~':~ 3~~0:·59( AT 'SAFEWAY Evety ~Beef Steak & Beef Roast Serving Sugge5hon WNOLE MROI Average Wt. 18-lbs. c . . . .us:AcCilOic1 . ~ . S.rving Suggestion each LETTUCE Fresh and Crisp Ideal for Salad or Sandwich. c· . . •n.1ss FRANKS c ' ... •IOllC....ltlA,S•C.._... FRESH GROUND FRESH GRADE "A" BEEF FRYERS ' • I C USDA. t"' (;rode 1' A" Southern Boneless-Leo n · Fr~ren S] 49 Appro11. 4-01. Porttonl Breaded Veal Steaks, lb. 11.29 lb. ....... M....... ........... •14417 c.e • ., Dr. et WfW. '""'- ~ l • • Let the Ranchero's help you enjoy a value-filled ' \ A I J • HALF 79~ . pp e u1ce GALLON... •• "'pnngfic•lcl\, 11.1111r.u ~uc.1dnc• .. -.' Drink a glass a d.1-' . fnr pl eatlurc and ht>alt h' Paper Towels ..... 39( a l11i.: roll 11f nuffy absorbent stmn~ l11wrls, in n:-.:-.urlNI nilur-.' Cottage Cheese 59< Jlair~ fre<.h qunlity from Sprin~field . serve it piled high with fre!!h fruit! Pint Margarine ........... 59( t 1•1111rnrd .d .. •111 \'1111l(':-ttr11I'. then enjoy Flu:-thmann':--made.· \dth <(Im ml'. l lb Tomatoes srmo ....... 27( • • f \"me r1penrd :ind c.anned at peak-of-perfection navorful goodness! Sprini;field No. 300 Corn Chips ........... 49( <.ra nn'· <.00:-1' 11Jlt•r:o. tlw rc•g ul ,ir tla111r. 11r hnrbecue .. in thr I'\ 111. padrngl' Ritz Crackers . . &9c '\,1hh1·11·-. hultc.r v trC'ilt •' Ju 111 Grape Drink .•.• 49c Welch'-. rt•);!ular nr Red Grnpe! 46 oz. Dressing Mix. . . 59c Hidden \"alle' Ranch for i;alad:,,~ J oz Beverage Mix • • 23e \\"y\er·s. pre-1-oweetened with bU(l&r! :~oz. Italian Dressing 79c Hem ... tein ' thr hig lfi 117. huttle Cling Peaches.. 33c S pringfield halves, slices'. no 303 M.D. TISSUE Ac;sort rd rolor-. I /H ll pack W. k L. .d s1 13 IS 1qu1 .••• For ;.tubborn "m l' quart (IOc off) All ontmT • • • • • • • • s53s For auturn;1t11...: :..><llh i-i1e (60e off) Spray 'n' Wash 99e \\'orb on "o many i-tains' 16 oz. size Tender Vittles . 59e Purina cat food all Oa\Or!->'. 12 O'/ Dog Food . . . . . . 49e Kai Knn C'h un k\ !\I P S' :!:l 1 oz can Balsam Trend .. &ge Liquid , for dil'hei.! ... ~2 07. size SOUR CREAM 49~. Springfield l•ir pric·e 11nd \lllue'. Frozen Food! Orange Juice 6c:~· 23< C "" FamL· lr .. 11 n c-oncen trate, frtim Fh1ridn .. so ea'~ t11 .;;;ervt ' (12 oz Clfl .. 4Sc} Tuna-Noodles .. 79e Ice Cream ..... s1°9 Cn:-.l>t'role-ch-.h ln1111 Stouffrr' 11 1• eo7 H11~:1i llvi.t prrmium quuhtv half-~all11n MixerslSLMI• . . • • 29e Turkey ruuu• •••• 9gc StnuflPr':-. nrn l.e~ ii t !onvrnient! 1:2 07. Choice of four kindi;'. 6 oz can Cheese Bread. • 49c Spaghetti .. '°' .. 59e !\1orton"s in the hig 20 vunce 'pkg Dinners •OSARITA ••••• 59c Waffles . . • . • • • . 49e Beef. Chee'"-<" Enc hil:iciA. \ombination Heat and ..;t>n f•' Springfield 1 :! 111 Delicatessen Jac:k Cheese ....... 5 1 2 ~ El Rnncht1's own IAbel \1onlerey style. with so manv u-..es! uy the p tec·e Party Dips . . . . . 39c Prn & Quill --four var1rt ies'. A 111. Goudas-Edams •• ggc Your choice -Kaukana Klub ... 7 oz. Fruit Drinks. • . • 39c El Rancho'11 Grape or PW\chf l\al(.pllon Shrimp Cocktail 39e LsAcco, in 4 nunce aervinit glau SLICED HAM :-.ondwich favonte! Oak im - ported' 16 oz LttnOn S1111 •••••••••• : 2 for 29c Jt'l'Jf'TI r bit hath -lit b&J'I Personal hery •••••.••• • ••••. 49C Patkace or 4 baral ... k .., Cotnet Cleanser. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 23c Wit h hle1rhin1 11ctlon! 1' 011. cea Dinner llugets . • • . • . • • . • . • . . lie Dry doti food from Skippy! 6 lb, bq ~ I ... and it begins with Butcher Shop Ser vice! Old time butchers behind the counter are something of a rarity in these days of pre· packaged meaIB. But. if you 're an El Rancho Super-Shopper. you know t bat service makes the difference. You get exactly what you want. the way you want it! No bells lo ring, no buners to sound. Our experienced butchers are always there, to help you get. the most value for your food dollar! And, the quality ia always the top end of the U.S.b .A. Choice grade-:-.. selected by our buyer to 1>e sure you ~et. satisfaction with c\·ery purchase! Try El Rancho this week-end , .. you'll love the difference! Honest-to-goodness Butcher S~ Senice every day, at El Rancho! Bound li11k =.:r:~ ......... ~l3/l Not packaged, but there in the case, waiting to be chosen by you! Round cut or better beef! Swiss Steak •.• s 1 2~ Round cul l1 .~.0.A. Choice beef Wi!\cOnsin veal! Boneleg.c; rib eye Omaha Roast •• 114! Thick cut U.S.0.A. Cboice betif round ' Beef Roast~~ .s24~ Boneless. rolled U.S.D.A. Choice round. Salmon Steak • s2s~ Fresh center cut Chinook ~almon ! Teriyaki Steak. s21~ Sliced Bacon... s1 ·~ Fillet of Sole • • 89~ Bonelel's top round l '.S.0 .A Choice bcl'f El Rancho's thicker ranch style' Fresh froien to preserve fla\'or! Stew Beef ....• s l 1! Extra lean, boneless! l ".S.D.A Choice Ground Beef ..• s 11•9 Extra lean ... bulk or pattie11! Split 69~ Broilers · lb Large menty Grade "A'" fryers Chicken Livers. 79c Frei;h, from Fos ter Fnrrn~! 1 lh. <'ln Wingens awru FARMS • 99~. Hors ci'neuvres in teriynki sauce! 10 0 7. .. ~t~ffed 59c Peppers " Oven ready -with fresh eggs! 8 oz. nt. wt. Crab Legs .•... s 1 2~ Meaty! ... from big Alai;ka crabs! Cooked Shrimp 5 1 9~ They'll love shrimp cocktail ! Swordfish s 2'' Steak • Frf-.h! Great to broil or b-b-q! Super Fresh! Ca&alnp• 15! L:1rge size for greater value ... vine-ripened for finer flavor ... sweet. and mellow for sheer delight! Iceberg ·· ~sc .. io ·Lettuce & Fresh crisp Jeaves! Large head Prius in f'f/Prt Thur .. /uh :u through Wed. Aug ti Upen-doily 9 to 9 S unda.' to f11 6 No sales to dealer' . Carrots •••.••• 2 tor 29c Frei;h! Crisp! Tender! 1 lb. plio bag ,PINE- APPLE 25~ Nectar sweet! Rushed from Hnwaii CucUIQbers ••.• 2 tor 29c Long. green atsd fresh for crisp !>lice~ Ripe 39c Tomatoes "· Red ripe, but firm and navorful! Liquor Dep 't. Values! . - Whiskey :J:.~ ..... ~4 99 El Rnncho's own label . . bottled for us -and you -to be sure of "alur! quart I Vodka or Gin •• s399 El Rancho's Holiday Times! qunrt White Satin Gin s999 Save 1.00 .•. half.gallon! Burnett'• \ CABIN SllLL s5•• Stral1hi whiskey! Saye 60e quart I ........ ,. ••...•. :. $1.tl Canact" Dry 12 os btl .. 121 ti ••• 4h) Early Times ... s 1191 Straliht whiskey! half.gallon &iu BrandJ-.slOE •• s541 ~rt.er, dln!Mr, or with soda! quarl . .. ..-. .............. $1.19 C•nau Dry 12 oun09 N.ft. bot\l• ........................ $1.09 Canada Dry12 ounc. N.R. btl• C• • • •) Scoop du Jour :n-om Corning, N.Y. comes the grand prize-winner -Lemon Custard Ice Cream Pie -a three layer lemon pie witb a rich crµst complemented with fresh lemon filling. lemon CW)tard ice crc1tm and a Whipped cream top. Chosen by five judges from thousands or entries that poured in from alt over the c.'Ountry .Jeanne Randall's recipe won the LEMON CUSTARD ICE CREAM PIE 6 tablespoons butler, sof- tened l cup flour 1/.a cup powdered sugar 2 eggs, beaten ~cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons lemon juice l teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 quart lemon custard ice ere am l cup whipping or "heavy 'cream 8 lhin slices or lemon Make a shortbread C!llSl by blending the butter, t cup flour and powdered s ugar. Press mix- ture into the bottom and sides of a 9-inch greased pie pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven for rs minutes (325 degrees for a glass pan). Mix eggs, sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, lemon juice and peel. Pour over hot crust ; bake 20 minutes longer. Remove from oven; let cool completely. · Fill cooled crust with slightly csoftened Ice Cream. Freeze. Beat cream, with 2 tablespoons of sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla, until stiff peaks form. Swirl whipped cream over top of pie. Garnish with twisted lemon slices. ' Freeze at least 3 hours. Remove from freezer about 10 minutes b.,f ore serving to mellow. Makes 8 servings. .JAMOCA CRUNCH BANANA PIE 1 ~ cup 100 percent natural cereal (granola type) 2 squares (1 ounce each) semi-sweet chocolate 1 tablespoon butter 1 large ripe banana, slfoed 1 quart jamoca almond fudge ice cream 1 recipe Mocha Cream (re- ~ipe below) Chocolate curls and sliced almonds, optional Pour cereal into a small greased bowl. In a small saucepan melt chocolate and but- ter. blend well; pour over cereal, toss lighUy to mix. Spread mix· ture in a deep, greased 9-inch pie pan.Chill. top a ward in Baskin-Robbins 1975 Ice Cream Show-Off recipe conteSt. A lusciou s p ie from New Orleans -the Mardi Gras Jee Crea"! Pie wllh Praline Sauce - was awar4ed first prize in categ.Ory (Spectacular Ice ~eam Do-Ahead•>. Second prize 111\ the. sa,me category was given 'to a Jamoca Crunch Banana Pie. Arrange bana na slices on bot- tom of crust. Spoon slightly sof- tened ice cream into crust, press- ing down evenly with pack of spoon. Swirl Mocha Cream over pie. Sprinkle with chocolate curls and almonds, if desired. Freeze until firm, about 3 hours. Makes 8 servings. MOCHA CREAM: Prepare a package of dessert topping mix according to package directions (or , whi p 1 cup whipping or heavy cream. sweetened). Beat in 1 teaspoon ins tant coffee and 2 tables poon:> h ol c hocolate powder. MARDI GRAS ICE CREAM PIE WITH PR~LINE SAUCE 2 tablespoons soft butter 1 can (3lf.? ounces) flaked coconut 1 quart butter pecan ice cream 1 quart coconut chocolate chip ice cream (or, coconut almond fudge) 2cups sugar 1 cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons molasses ~"i cup butter 3 tablespoons white corn syrup 1 teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon vanilla 112 cup coarsely chopped pecans, or more Spread the 2 tablespoons of but· ter in a 9-idch pie pan; press the coconut into the butter. Bake in a 300 degree oven until a light brown, about 20 minutes. (If edges brown too quickly, cover . with foil and continue baking un· til done.) Cool shell. Soften the butter pecan ice cream and press · into bottom of shell. Freeze for I hour. Scoop the coconut ice cream over the butter pecan ice cream. Freeze at least 3 hours. Meanwhile, combine the re- maining ingredients, except the vanilla and pecans, in a heavy saucepan. Bring to a gentle boil, simmer for IO minutes, stining occasionally; remove from heat. Stir ·in vanilla and pecans. (Sauce thickens as it cools.) To serve cut pie into wedges, pass the Praline Sauce. Makes 8 serv· ings. I . FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach ( \_ . ' . .. . . . . Wednesday. July 30, 1975 DAILYPILOT CJS 'How sweet it was, 'said one of the judges after.seven hours of testing 130 ici§ cream concoctions. .. With our down~to-earth prices. ~ Ball-Mason Canning Jars Wide Mouth Pints. 2.69doz. Ball-Mason. Includes Lids. ' Wide Mouth Quarts. 2.99doz. Ball-Mason. Includes Lids. Regular Mouth Pints. 2.39doz. Ball-Ma~on. Includes Lids. Regular Mouth Querts. Ball-Mason. Includes Lids. 2.69doz. 12-oz. Jelly Jars. 2.89p:~k Ball-Mason. 8-pack. Includes Lids. Use your J. C. Penney Charge Card. "8IA PMIC: Beach at Orangethorpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. &Jndays 10 to 6. oaAMel: aty Or. at Garden Grove Bl\ld. •Open weekdays 10 to 9. &lndays 10 to 6. SAMfA AMA: 3900 So. Bristof-No. of So. Co{tst PfllU • Open Daily 9:30 to 9. Sundays 1 O to 6. I ' ' I .. :· . .. ~ • , .. - . . . .. ' ' STER.EO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR .) (:JI DAll.VPILOT BOOMER iblt(,~1 Ate YOO 601HG 10 ~ 141MtH YOO~ PUYl~G ~v'~ A~ l ~·r n.l1N~ ~fv''LL CVH Sf OVE.e, UHVA. by Wrn. F. lroW11 met Mel Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD .-----. l WAS TAl..~ltJG ASOLJi FOOTBALL ! (JlffY ~It~-~~~~ 'MO TUMBLEWEEDS 'Tl-lE WEED MAY EJE: IN 1ROU~LE.! H~ SHOULP HAVE RElUR~ED A Wf~AGO! FUNKY WINKERBEAN 50 ll415 15 ONE OF ~E. BUGKl~6HAM PALACE GUARDS! FIGMENTS NANCY «" .~~ ....... : TI Yf.if> HERE I~ 1HE 1bURSOOK 1HAT "ffiEc.>1RE NEVER 6UPPQ&ED 10 5MIL.E.! -., -~ r;:::SECRETAR~ 'I BIRD ·F"""'''-1!'" .. u .. ,, •• L#". I 11 I I TODAY'S CIDSSWDBD PUZZLE PEANUTS ACPO~ numt'~' lnlo;tlT'~I q Pu• a""V '. Collei,lt;lll•·• 1~ In '""~i.tol 2 woros 16 S1nqe• Lena 47 Young salmon •9 Brea1hes tabouovsly '.>I Birds ol prey 54 Av•1I~ when nted«I. 2WOfdS !>& Arni SO I01111' Abbr 60 Sll4IO lulllefs 61 Si.1ed1nner: r. ... A 11 II I I 0 N [ 11 A I It l I I II A I\ 0 II A T l A S U R l A y A T It I p [ l ( I 11 £ T T [ II S [ [ A l , l £ " £ A T r D S T 0 R-T I\ ( II 0 H 0 U I\ II A 0 T r Ii L I lllG ( It I 0 -S i A R 0 N ,_ p A r-s £ II S E II C•1t [ p rlt II r N T < ·by Tom K. Rymt by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller SHE MUST BE OUT l=OR A COFFEE BREAK I !. ,, / f I '1 I . 'L I --'.:..L·._ I , . SECRETARY B IRO I WOND~ WH'<' r STAND OUT HERE DAI{ AFTER DA'( LOSING ALL THESE SALL 6AMES ? ILJH'{ DO I DO IT ? GORDO ANIMAL CRACKERS LET'S SEE,! CQ)LD ~A PtcroRE CF A&G~ ... ~·" EVERCI tc:ID ~~E'(Sw• A ~IE f' ~AIJ.) ... by Charles M. Schulz --~~~~~~--.~ '{OU ALWA'{S HAVE TO 6£ RlGHT, DON'T '(OU? 1 l S•ouan 2 WOfds l•ni;vaQf' 63 Movnia1n 18 C.tllope 'Z Comb torm l A C I T A T Rl<IA 0 l ... T I 11•r 1t T i.t. o r C I II A T ( 0 II 0 I S [ JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux words &t Cooked 1n oll 20 Lac.er.it 6!> Elgn1 Prell• 21 Cockney s 66 Lose ones "PfUt'nl balarw:e n --·Fables 67 SwOld VM 23 SU1~es hea•1ly 68 Tllose ()e091e n. --·· ~te. 69 Miu Ferber Waler OOWN 21 -·.record t Oc1ec1s 29 Ctiem1cal 2 Russ labor sulhx union 10 Yovng llorse 3 O•crly slern; 3.t Mikt a cholce • 2 words J6 Whe•e Bow•t' • Come onto trll sight J8 Copy ~ Soar .)9 H1S1011c U S 6 BOl\e documeol 4 t1v11ies woids 7 Guar•nlet of •2 w~1ng t)11d .»-A 3 words 43 fteQuf'!llly 8 ln-oe•- '' ErOOt mul ·~ Man s namr 9 Plimps and 46 Womens l 1b. IQafflfS htlt~ 10 Holl$ 1 J ' ,, A 9 0 v ( I II 0 II A It I 0 " c T £ S v 0 T iE T 0 o rr A N ( N T ( l s r s l [ 0 11 Jason s <IO ···ton: S1yle shop 4 t Tie f•bric 12 Center a 46 Promenade football 48 Having m;my 13 Femalr birds b•arw:hes t 9 Lansbl.lry 49 Space 1n a ·~tole fOfest 24 olsc.olOf 50 Body politic 26 Oii iiie ground 52 Crater on lhil 211 Tt>e w<>As moon 30 Tree 53 "A face 11111 ll Unrol pla<:e. wovld -· · 2 words clocl<" 32 Luzon native ~ Clklltet held 33 MISSl"Q •'"5 ;i. Ger!T\111 k11>9 55 Actress ··- :!!> ln~11ecnion ol Bayes surpt1se 56 Child'~ t>ed 37 ()petaleat • 57 U.S A 59 Surle11 38 Gori 1n~ song 62 W11toc1Jm ! ME.AN, 7HELLO Ff{Er<:E µANltNe ..• COME TO THINK OF IT, 1 DON'T EVEN REMEM6Eit MY DREAMS! 50 HOW TELL ME WHAT THE SECRET TWENTY IS! IT tS AN ORGANIZATIOH OF TWENT'f MfH ... UNQUE5TIONAet.'f THE MOST lNFLUEN'TtAL MEN lti THE WORLD! by Mel THe~e A~E ~ME 1141~ HEtL NEVfJ. GET IHE HANG OF. THE MEAD POINTS 'TOWARD THE SEA. WOU&.D TMAT MEAN ANYTHING~ by Rodger lradflelcl EVERVSOOV I~ ~lWJ:i 1111 r11 n.~LN(I E=f TWL IN Ll•f•!-ANL> I t,ll>Lr FflLL~. WHICH 15 Nf:A"T: 'CA LJS~ 1"'HAI" MAKeS M f; MY OWN COUSI N ... LET'S 6EE ... A . BIRDIE!?. ~W ... \.OH~T SK>OLD ITSE-P ... by Rodger Bollen ... ITl~'T~TO · T141~1i:: a= SOMET'HINIS 0060.JAL TOD~~ ~400VEH~ ~CFA~~~e~ / THE GIRLS • W.CSneeday.July30.1975 • DAIL y PILOT CJ 7 Ho,nolulu Open ·Markets: Everyone Benefits 1 HONOLULU (AP) -People's Open Markets 1 h o ~ s a n d s !> f held ln parking lots of ci· tlousew1ves are cuttine ty parks. groc~ry bllls by up to 35 percent thanks to an . The marke t s have )lSUal system of g~-brought some ~riticism ~rnment -lf pon sored from the r~ md.ustry. JTlerchandising Farmers bring their pro-' .. · duce, m eat, fish, eggs Hurry, hurry, step and even house plants to tight up" a vendor caJls the Open Markets sell· to the crowd al one or 20 ing t heir wares 'rrom ' card tables or the backs ' of trucks. than the 1upermarket. and tbe produce ii freahe.r.'' Tbe Open Markets began ln 1918 as a pilot project dest,-ned to aJlow farmers to sell surplus and unclassified produce at low pnces for a few hours on Saturdays in u low -ln co m e neighborhood. income sroups. ''Out' 'ftlain objection ls that the city is not follow- ing the original intent or the m a rkets, .. s ays Stanley K . Nakamura. pr eside nt of the Wholesale Frull and Veget able Dealers As- sociation. that intent ls still there. cent bel<>V( those in local rood slam~ or require •·we allow farmers to supermarleu. aenaor clthcns' iden sell surplus and un· The presldeot of the l illcation card~ or graded produce but we Hawaii Food Industry something similar. do not prevent them Association M amoru .. This is unfair trade h'om selling top-graded Seiki said retail prod~ eompelilion and we will produce. We have . ' d hC • established the murkets sales have ropped as pWJ or restrictions.' to ser ve low-income Open M.arkets hav~ ex· City consultants have neighborhoods.· IC people ~anded. but h~ said no recommended against from other areas come, figures are available. any significant growth or we cannot stop them." Noboru Ocb, executive " the markets . Expansion terprises," their report said. The city provides free space ln the parking lots and takes no cul or the ~aJe.s. Feder~ Cun<b help orrset ci t y ad ministratlve costs. Warning . Danger .. Thls is fun," said one housewife as she waited i.D line for vine-ripened tomatoes. "ll·s cheaper Today, tbe markets are held once a week in 20 neighborhoods, at- tract in g an estimated 20,000 s hoppers Crom all Irene Fujimoto, Open Markets coordinator for the City and County of Honolulu, replies "The original intent was simp· Jy to bring reduced prices lo the people, an~ A study done for the ri· sec retary o f th e' ''could begin to divert ty showed that eliminat· wholesalers group, sug-substantial amounts or i n g the middlemen gests that the city could busine ss fro m o ther between producer :ind limit the clientele. "They market channels, caus- consumcr r esulted rn could r e q ul re tha t ing revenue losses lo ex· prices averaging 35 pt.·r· purchases be made with is ting busin ess en - "Some of our regula· tlons for the Open Markets are more str- ingent than in establi,hed markets," Mrs. F\Jjimolo says. of' . fici als make frn nilation and w eig h ts and measures inspections. Lurking LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI > -A home canner who uses the oven, the dis· bwashe r a nd e ven aspirin lo put up fruits and vegetables is asking for trouble says Ethel Diedrichsen, ext ension foods specialist at the University oC Nebraska· Lincoln. She strongly dis · courages the u se of aspirin in place of heal Lr eatmen t, b ecause there is no evidence that it prevents spoilage, and the lack of heat keeps jars from sealing pro- perly. She saip dishwashers should not be used for processin g, because their water temperature is not high enough for adequate heal penelra· lion. Oven canning is doubly dangerous, s he added. The temperature is not high enough to d estroy bacteria, and the method can cause jars to ex- plode. Miss Diedrichsen also ad vises against using microwave ov e n s, because the internal tempe r a ture or jars cooked in the m varies, and usually is not hot enough to kill bacteria. The safest m ethod for home canning of low·· acid foods s uch as fruits a nd vegetables, meal. poultry, fis b and com· bination dishes is pre· -ssure canning, which uses special equipment to produ ce a t e m - perature of 240 degrees. Processing time depends on the type of food and size of jar. Grounds For Test A Nader organization has asked the Food and Drug Administration to ban th e u se of lrichloroethylene <TCE> in the manufacture or de· caffeinated coffee on the basis of a National Cancer Institute report staling that TCE may cause cancer of the liver. There a11e other sub- stances whlch can be used in the decaffeina· lion process, however, so not all brands of coffee are "suspect." ' One of the se i s methy lene c hloride, which has been approved by the FDA for this use. An yo ne wi s hing fu rthe r in Cotm a ti on aboul TCE or the decaf· feination tests may write t o th e FDA j n Washington, O. C. Delicious Sipping Good n avor and a prel· tycolor. STRAWBERRY Sll~PER 46-ounce can lowsug· ar Ha waiia n punch, chilled Crus h &d f resh strawberries Unsw ee tened pineapple Juice Lemon Juice • Cn.a1hed le' · Thinly sliced Umefor gambh, lf desired For each servlnl atlr together 1 cup Hawaiian No limits to your savings. Stock up for greater· savings vvith All our meat is "BONDED" for quality and flavor. Round Steak BONELESS, BEEF . . • . . . . . ..•. .. lB138 • • • • At l ucky, w e don't limit your $0Vings to jusf o few items, because your fami ly can't live on just o few limited items. By keeping our prices lower overall, you con stock up for greater savings ~very time you shop. Shop lucky .•• there's no limits to your ~avings ! Top Round Steak ... la 1 68 ~~ BONELESS, BEEF • • . . . • . • . . • . . ..•.•.•..•••.••. ~!'c~.«at' .. '.' ~~!S_t_ . . . . . . . . . . . ls 89 ¢ ~FilJ<s!!~N~,~~s: Lilr~~-E.~~-.ls 168 !;:!one Steak LB 238 ·Cross Rib Roast lB 148 BONELESS, BEEF CHUCK -ROLLED .............•••..• ~~~~}!~EA9a!~~--~-~-~-~EA 98¢ Top Sirloin Steak 48 Chuck Steak Turkey Hindquarters Boneless.8Hlloin .•.•.•.••. l82 7·Bone ,BHI .•...•••••...• le1°1 DorkMeot,USDAGrodeA ... L~48¢ Arm Pot Roast 8 Sliced Liver e Turkey Drumsticks Bone less, Beef Chuck .•. ' •••. l B 1 J Beef. Skinle n & Develned •... LB 68 Fresh, USDA Grode A ........ l B 83¢ Rib Steak Lorge End 111 Frying Chickens c Turkey Thighs ¢ ·BHf (Smoll End 1.88 Lb) ...... l B Whole Body, USDA Grod• A .. lB 53 Frflh. USDA Grode A ....•. LB 69 Tip St_eak Cut-up Fryers Turkey Wings Boneleu.~f .... Le1 79 USOAGrodeA,Fresh .... .~1 59° Freah-;USDA GrodeA .. , . lB67C 7-Bone Roast Chicken Breast 09 Fillet of Sole Beef Chuck ... , • • . . • . . ••. LB 93e Frying. Split, Fresh WIRibs , .• LB 1 Fresh. USDA Grode A .... te 118 Porterhouse Steak 48 Young Ducks · ¢ Sliced Bacon 67 B"f loin ............. _ ..... lB 2 USDA Grode A •••.....•...•. lB 98 lady lee •.••......•.. I ·LB PKG 1 Stewing Beef 41 Turkey Breast 31 Smoked Sausage 19 Boneless ••.••...••..••.••. LB 1 Freih. Portion .••••.......... LB 1 Former John ................ tB 1 FOR EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ... LOOK FOR OUR NEW "WESTERN YEARLING BABY BEEF" NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES. Canned & Packaged Foods o*4 ~D~. ~~E. ~~~~.~-~.~~EA~ ~~z JAR 73 ¢ ~~1."!~~.·~~!~~ MIX 2'0ZJAR1 1• ct"' ~~~~~·~·~·~.0~~~. PE~NUT~OZCAN 77¢ oAKRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 111 CHEESES~EAD . . tBOZJAR ~~.~~~!~~.~E~R G~~~E.~~~S~zeTL87¢ oA~ft~~ !~~.~EA~ ~~.~~.~~IS~zerL 59¢ ~~.~~~~~·~·~· ~~~.~~~~.1.~~ "OZBTL 59¢ ~~~~~R~~~;~R~D~.E.~A~~~l,~ozcAN 49¢ ~~~.~~.~~Y~N.~AISE .. 320ZJAR 101 ~~~~.~.~.~~~~~ ~.~.~.~ ~.~~~~~ZCAN 27¢ ~VEG ALL MIXED VEGETABLES 31 ¢ Household & Pet Items r:J" ~~~~E P~PER CUPS .. . ioocreox 89¢ er ~LG~~-TRA~~ BAGS ... 10CTPKo 95¢ ~ ~'~~TAL W~ITE DETER~~~~zerL 79¢ ~~R~r LEE ~AB.~IC ~INIS~.20oZCAN 53¢ ~~~}o~~N~ .CA!~.~.~.~....... 60Z CAN 21 ¢ Dairy & Frozen Foods r:J"MO·~·~·~·~N.l~N ~~~~~ . t60ZPKo75¢ c,r4 ~~~cfN~~~ ~~A·~·~·~·~·~!~~120ZCAN 45¢ ~~D! LEE BU~~~.~!~~ ...... e.OZCTN 72¢ Beverages -Spirits ~~~E~~E~E~P~~!SKEY HALFGALBTL1099 ........... ,,.. . ......... , .tllOZ CAN DOLE SEASONED BEANS 32¢ l•OUOR AVAILABLE AT SlOAES WllH llOUOR OEP! Cal Fame~ ~!~()~~~~ 25 ¢ Harvest Day ~.~!.~d :::., .. , 29 ¢ ~~~~s~.~. -~·~.Y ... ~~~~-~~~.~1~ozcAN 12 ~ ~.~.~~~ .. ~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~· ...... 750~53¢ ~H~!~-~.~~~~ .. ·~~.~-~.~ .. !~~~'70ZCA~78¢ ~!!!~ .. ~~~~~.~~~ ........ 160Z8rn:E 73¢ ~~~Y ~~~ .~~~~~--~e~.~~160~ 25¢ f'.l.~.Y~_I . ~-~~.~~.~n .~~~~~~ 60~ 35¢ ~~~O!N~~~E ~'.~.~~ •• ~~~.~~~40ZCARTON 35¢ ' ~~~Ar .. ~~.~ .. ~.~~~ ........ : ..... DOZENCARTON 52¢ ~c2~!v!fi~~rmsi~~IQYR'?e~~~ ... HALFG~ 949 ~~~ ~.~~ .. ~~g .. ~~~~ 1J.l/70;C 52¢ !?ce!~T~~. ~.~v~r .~~~·~·~·i 120Z PAC~E 98 ¢ the finest quality produce available .•. Bananas Everybody s Fovo111e . Fresh Corn locolly Grown , •..•.•.•.•••..•• EA • ~•~r~~ie~!us~.~~n~e~e 1 $1¢ Pineapples Howo11on, FrHh, Lorge Site EA 69¢ oA FRENCH srvLe . . . . . . . . . ........ 1e oz CAN Dell Items cr~~~p~~~E .MUSH~·~·OM~OZCAN37o ~VIENNA SAUSAGE 12• Health and Beauty Aids S FRANKS, KNOCK WURST. POUSH .•... 12 OZ PKG . ~~~ .~.~.~.~KE~.POTA~~~p0~ eox95¢ CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES oACLOSE-UP TOOTH PASTE . • 47¢ ~Look for KEY BUYS! CAP'N CRUNCH CEREAL ~PtLLSicBURfBiSClJITS ...... 32ozJAA9 14 6: o*4Ci~AiROL QUIET TOUCH n!loz. 21• ~ OUAKEA ....... ·. • · · · · · · · · · · · 111 OZ BOX 89¢ fT BUTIERMILK QR SWEETMILK . . . 7 5 OZ CAN oA~t~E!;~ ~R~~~~RS 160ZBOX 73¢ ~~~'#e~!~~~ ~I~~~,!~ .... 750ZCAN 19¢ ~~0~.~.~.1.LK·H:~.:.~:;~~~ .. eoz 99¢ ~~.~~.~~~.APPLE JUICE '80ZBTL68¢ ~~~~n ... ~~~A~~~.s~~~~~ .. 3-LBPKG3•• ~~~~~~.~~.L~: .. ~. .. .......... !2.5oz 97¢ -.. -_.. ......... ....---·ou11 PRICE "'OTECTION Pot.ICY GUAllANlffS THHE l'IUCfS TO IE£'· ~OATRIL TABLETS tOO'a 87¢ They 119"01 extro sovin9s mode pou1ble by monu- loc lurefl temporory promo- l•onol allowances. We pan lheie extra savings on lo you You II find hundreds of Key Buys every llme · you shop at lucky. ~i> tt!t_U.. __ ....... __. ........ _ ffCTIVlFllOfllWlONESOAY JUlY 30TH THllU TUHOAY AUGUST STl4. 1175". Cf9 ·SUMMER GOOD§._£LEARANC!A,rfs~E I I I NJ!~ioP~~ 0~~::~ ~ w;;,. mscouNT CENTERS ONLY! a:JLOR PRINTS , : \ SAVE MORE NOW ••• i;~ r~~~-=dil 15C \ On Swimm ing Pool Toys, Barbecues, and ll. ~·--· Patio Furniture.· ' PRICES REDUCED TO CtEAR WHILE STOCK LASTS! It's summer goods clearance time ot lucky. AYAILAIU ATAUnOIU • punch, ~ cup cruthed strawberriet, V• cup pineapple Juice, 1 l ... · poon lemon juice; pour over lee ln. t all alau; lf used, 1arnl1h wltb llme. You'll find floor samples marked down to terrific voluea. Horry In to lucky whlle the !>tock losts for svper savings. nm• NUSftll w llO. llGJI 119' ,fu C~ __ ,_ IUOI Han aornotMng YoU want to tell't Clu llltd ads do lt well. &4:1·561'8. -..... , ...... AUMI• ,. "· I.A ,.uu ...... 111 SO. SfAlf COu.lot llVI, IMllMA PAii .. ,, lA 'ALMA A"IM C"1A 11UA ,, ....... ,., hlllDTOM 120 MO. IUMC*D o..oa GIHI 1"7J Mlll Sllln 11'71 MAO#OllA S11Jn llUMTlllOTH llAOI HSI ATU#TA AYMI lMOI IOUA CllKA AYftM. LACUM lllU.S ism CAIOT IOAO U LA P.U LA MAH " mAOA ...... mTll Ol.AltCla , •M 1. aw•• av•• WlAHA asn so. •m• n11n 11St IATlll.A AVL TVstlt 1J11t .. "°" '" ... WISTlllSYll ........ ftlAV9'• ,.,, ,,.._au snm Wtlmll 111Sf l MIHllH Pl. ..... 11111 'msT DISCOUNT suPIUIAllm '-' u• ,. • .-.... . MIUt (Al....,, SMTA AU IN GIA..-""'"' ' Ml ,_. Mii 591 ~TO SllVI YOU .••• STGltS °"" at t• A.M. •• . .. ' ~"'''~-·--... · ....... . . . . . . · ••• means every p~ice ~n every item is as low as w~~can make it everyday! Frozen-Fancy-White TURBOT 12 01 69C FILLETS Pkg. Rich's Fresh, Boneless, Skinless PANTRY SELECT QUALITY lontleu lfff leulMI-11111111 er lettelft lloneless Beef Round ROUND ROAST 'I f~ . ;.c::-.::~D or Boneless Beef , 1 69 TOP ROUND ITIAK llt Boneless Beef Full Cuts TURKIY BRIAll $189 TINDDLOINI n.. TURKEY WINGS ........• 59c lb. Boneless Beef • 1 79 ROUND lftAKI SIRLOIN ftP lftAK 11t Boneless Beef Round 1198 • 1 •• BRIAKFAIT lftAK 11a llt Boneless BHf CUBllRAK --~· •13• llt Jimmy Dean 314 lb. , 09 PORK SAUSAGE roll Beef·Bont in Full Cuts ROUNDITIAK § Pictsweet I H::c: cmon 4 ~~::: s 1 oo ==~-§ . ~ e CllOPND llOCCOU let•rft• Johnston's Tip Top Sprintlfleld EICHILADAS CRUM FRUIT ORANGE E '"' er ,...... PIES DRINKS JUICE § 7l/• ••· pk9. All warlttlts 12 01• cani 3 9# = 28 01. pkg. 12 01. " ~ ~ 3tc $1 2s 3:$1 s·~.:~$·00 ~ • ::;'; 1111111111111111111111111111111111111Iii11111111111111111111111: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111111111111II1111 I I ffl PiACiiiSFREESTONE 2 9~ Solo's Peach Glaze 18 oz. Jar 69' Beautiful-Hanging WHITMAN II :OR BOSTON FERNS ASSORTED 4 lnch pots HOUSE PLANTS Canada Ory • •. No deposit MIXERS Nestea 21oz.39c bottle ... I :·&aOaNa 9 Sc i 1c1 TEA Mix ~ 11Ht er lteef 16 i Hugglns 1 Young I• cono IALAMI pk:~· ea. I MOCHA JAVA COFFEE i BOB'S lal.e to lake I SOFT 'N PRETTY I =Sf I ea. 49c ~~;,s~~ .. 'Ol.7 3c I BAIHROOM TISSUE i DIDSllG I• CHEESE pkg. ~ • . itmttunnnm11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111 111umrl' TIDE 1 ncludes soc off label • • • ( 11 6 1001.s 12s bottlH 2401. s 179 l•r . t llb. 99c can M'll~,........,l"IWY"""'l"'I PAM Tl Y VA l U A Ill <OU PO M ,,,,,,.,..,."""",,.,..,.,.,,"""'" WITH THll COUPON CRISCO OIL 2401. 59c 1 bottle Regular price without coupan s1.01 LIMIT ONEii) WITH MINIMUM PURCHASI. l!XCLUDING ALCOHOLIC . BEVERAGES, TOBACCO, MILK PRODUCTS, OIL AND COFFEi!. LIMIT ONE ITEM (OIL OR COFFEE I WITH U.00 PUltCHASI!. BOTH ITEMS WITH SIO.OO Oil MORE PURCHASE. LIMIT ONE COUPON OF EACH ITEM PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOD JULY lOTHllU AUGUSTS. Van Camps PORK 6. BEANS Springfield Instant ~~~-DRY MILK 3 ~~~:5 1 00 •qt. s 1 '' Ctn. _____ ,...,.,.._ PAMTIY VAlUAlll COUPON l"Yw:~"l'Wl'l'lfll'l'W'f'W2"Y"l'l"'l¥ilW!I WITH THIS COUPON HILLS BROS. 1 lb. 69C COFFEE can REGULAR PRICE WITHOUT COUPON '1 " LIMIT ONE (1) WITH MINIMUM U .00 PURCHASE. EXCLUDIN<; ALCOHOLIC llEVERAGES,TOBACCO, MILK PRODUCTS, OIL AND COFFEE. LIMIT ONE ITEM COIL Oil COFFEE) WITH SS.00 PURCHASI!. BOTH ITEMS WITH S10.0I OR MORE PURCHASE. LIMIT ONE COUPON OF l!ACH ITIM Pl!R CUSTOMElt COUPON GOOD JULY lO THRU AUGUSTS. Skippy Ory DOG FOOD s lb. 10 lb. 25 lb. s11•· s21• s4•s Fr PANTRY VALUABL£ COUPON!~ waTH '"'' cowo• -11 i ;ANCAK~9cl . MIX 2!:·• RegullP' price without coupon 69' ;: Limit one pack.~e per custo~r M I COUPON GOOD JULY JO THRU AUGUSTS .. ~~tttid • PANTRY VALUABLE COUPON 51 WITH Tllll COWON 1~ Breakfast Cereal IJ ••· ,i.,. . TOTAL 6Jc~ Regular ~let without coupon ll' ~~ Limit ont package per cuslom4tr lo COUPON GOOD JUL V JO THRU AUGUSTS PANT!.V:~~~· CREST I TOOTH 7 39~ ltAITI ,_: ~ le111lar er mint ~ PANTRY VALUABL!_ COlWON. WITllTlmCOWON . PIELl l .......... COllCllTUR 89( SHAMPOO Limit one boltle per customer COUPO!o' GOOD JULY JO THRV AUGUST S • ... , ... , ,J • J J ,,. ___ .,,..~ t ••••••••• ~ ............. ~ -, . --. I • l .. VIEW EST4l1 ' OCUH & LIGHTS I AllGAIH -S44.to0 . . . Rushe charm abounds in this unique beach estate Circular drive. Huge hv1ng room with dramatic corner log burning fireplace + breathtaking view thr~h \\'.ALL OF. GLASS Gourrret kitchen & dine. Separate wtng for hideaway master suite with a view + children & guest suites. Hurry for ttvs once In a llfetlq dream home at a bargain price. Bring your 1rregmation & pamt. Mako us. Call 963-7881 ·CRAFTSMAN WORKSHOP Never before OI\ th4t rrert<et hke this Eastside Costa Mesa ~I home, a real craftsman's dream woricshop, a huge family room with big brick fireplace. S bedrooms. 2 bath~. Pl us dining room. low maintenance landscapm9. 'Lots of fruit trees.. It won't last it's only ~48.900. Call 546-2313 f • G OLF -BEACH 1;,. ACRE POOL 41a +DINE Pull golf cart out of garage onto course from this rambling California rancho! Enclosed garden atrium entry -lavish living room -formal dine -4 immense bdrm suites! \4 acre otters Tahitian paradise backyard with ping-pang -croquet-BBQ's Oversize pool with room for garden -boat/trailer or ??? Sellers anxious -take advantage 847-6010. ,- DOYER .SHORES -EXECUTIVE Lovely court yard entrance. 4 bdrm, 4 baths. Exquisite panoramic view of ocean, bay, Newport center, Balboa Island. Huge closets thruout Separate maid's quarters dog run, owner's anxious• Must sacr1l1ce! Call 546-2313.' CUL DE SAC ~UTY _ VERY QUIET $59.500 Easts1de Costa Mesa. 4 bedroom roomy family home - PB!lo. Pic~k your own peaches & apncots. No traffic. great lam1ly home -call 646-7171 . FHA REPO 41R -IEACH Never again opportumty to seize this property at below ·market value! Wmd1ng walkway to secluded entry to <4 mammoth bdrms an<s private courtyard walk to shopping, bike to beach. You won't believe' only $850 total down and low, low monthly pymts. limited time ottering so hurry, tiurry. hurry! For quick appt. Call 847-6010. A PIECE OF THE COUNTRY CLUI 1s yours. the private Mesa Verde golf course & country club greens -fairways -trees & pands at your back door. Formal dining room -billiards sized family room plus -a trophy room or den -childrens wing with playroom -4 giant bedrooms & 4 baths. Its exclusive! Only $129.950. Call 546-2313 INVEST $4,250 • DIHIMG ROOM SEATS l2 ~tep down to 17x20 fami!¥ room warmed by crackling firepl8':e. Oversized 'IMog room gives feeltng of openness. After original investment o f $4.250 you will be surprised with low monthly payments. To see cau 646-7171. SP AHISH EST A TE 3 IR-2 STY-POOL IEACH -$28.500 large entertajning sized living room. Kitchen large enough to prepare banQUet and large enough dining room to serve 1t. Sweeping stairs to bedroom suites. Huge hideaway master. Take over 7~ FHA. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. S1 96/mo pays all. HURRY FIRST TO CALL GETS THIS BARGAIN. 963-7881. 2 STORY YORKSHIRE ESTATE IEACH -SACRIFICE -$34,500 Enghsh elegance blended with Celifornia casual living. Stately living room. Estate sized kitchen conveniently serves formal garden view dining. Open stairs sweep to 38COnd level suites. that feature a secluded master retreat & guest quarters Low down payment will handle -BUT HURRY-BARGAIN' Call 963-7881 ., s5oso aaow VA APPRAISAL Winding tree-lined drive to spectacular four bedroom two story POOL home. Fonrel entry to spacious formal living and dining rooms. Banquet size kitchen serves a · UNIQUE SECLUDED SWIMMERS PARADISE. The private master suite overlooks the custom lagoon. Sweeping stairs to an unusual double childrens loft. Government appraisal is $55,000. Owner asking ~.950. For a uniQue experience call 963-6767. .. OLD SrAHISH ESTATE .. IY·T'Hl-SEA Winding brick & cobble stone walkways enhanced by ivy covered w ans. Age-old trees of a· by-gone era shadow the red Ille roof in a lazy, hazy-day setting. Corridor foyer. Sunken ltv1ng room.lightened by alcove bay windows. Candlelight formal dining beneath rressive domed ceilings & separate breakfast nook with built-in hutch. Step-down paneled den. Heavy beem ceilings. Wall of glass views huge covered Ian.I. Eeaturing flagstone setting with 8.8 .0 . and 2nd iiteplace. Walk to sandy beach. Just reduced n .ooo. Want something different & unique? Sacrifice at .$69,900. Call NOWI 842-2535. FOR MESA VEIDE LOVERS! . 4 bedroom -3 car gar~ just listed a flrtt lime on IT'&rket, this is one of the rrost popular "Republic" modets. Attractive exterior, open beam ceilings. large. sec-ate famil~ room with flreplaoe. Formal dining. brelkfast nook 1n kitchen and 3 baths. Situated on Quiet street, all in move-in condition. C.all 54W313 for appt. SHOWIMG OFF ••• And with good reason. We have just listed the most beautiful 3 bdrm tastefully decorated home in imtreculate condition thr~hout. An oul-of-a-magazme yard and patio with built In BBQ. Outstanding neighborhood close to all schools. part<, tennis courts. bike tFails and beach. One of the best buys in the beach area at $49,500. Call 546-2313. OCEAN VIEW 6 llDROOMS $84,950 Sweeping ocean view from huge hideaway masler suite -6 kmg size bedrooms -spectacular entry to 4,000 square feet of fOrrT\111 living and family areas - garden style kitchen -lush landscaping -$8500 total down - act now -646-7171. OWHIR MOVING: Hurry, hurry. hurry! Spaolous COAONA DEL MAR home tor edive family. Four bedrooms. ~ fireptaces, large -*~· l'eYs for 3 ~ be9ches. New equestrian oantet iwrfing beacH.~ Is ~g and has priced house for quick sale. Onfy $86,500. Catf 173-8550. · VACANT OH GOLF COURSE Lovely lonely & ready for you. Unusually sharp hidden 2 story. Lush garden setting. S74.950 full pnce. Cell 646-7171. IEACH WALK SEASIDE CHALET Beautifully styled hoU98 of glasa by-the-sea Pnvate garden courtyard entry. Massive rooms with walls of gla. to lush landscaping. Vaul«ed ceiUngs. Reflective skylights for sunfllled rooms. Island bar pass thru kltchen. Dining area. Walk to rolling white surf. Pool. tennis courts and golf course for your relaxalton. Seller must aacnfice call today. 842-2535. • # ... • • • • # • • HILLTOP HIDEAWAY VIEW Just hsted! Delightful custom·butlt home on large secluded view lot in Corona del Mar Used brtck fireplace. Gracious brick patios under the pines Pegged hardwood floors and heavy shake roof. All this rustic chatm in addition to a separate studio or guest quarters. Only $110,000. Includes the land. Call 673-8550. LA(f)UESTA 2 STY -4 IDll-~SUME $32.500 Rambling 2 etory 4 bedroom-alk to the beach Spacious living and forrrel dining rooms. Separate. convertible den. Gigantic family room with roaring country fireplace. Separate children & master suites. Secluded grounds. Child safe street. Be first to see 1t. Call 963-6767. e 'P'nc CALIFORNIA RANCHO 411l -GI NO DOWN Roam the grounds of this older Cehlornia estate or enter the rambling single level hacienda. Spa~1sh influence is keynote from wrought 1rt>n entry to step down )iesta party room. Modern old world kitchen ad101ns candleltght dining. Separate wing tor hideaway master suite & guest quarters Sacrifice at $41 900 First to call gets this "beach bargain• ·Call 963-7881' · CUSTOM EST A TE -IEACH Elegance with a Spanish accent. Mulll·level estate with old world touches that blend beautifully with our California lifestyle. Mission arches entry. Spacious ltving room, huge fireplace, 2 'Story catMdral ceilings. Formal dining. Canlina kitchen. Fiesta party room overlooks grounds. Huge master with private balcony & 3 large c hlldrens Quarters. Owner bought another -must sacrifice. Call 963-7881. GOLF COURSE ESTATE Tropical atmosphere in south sea island setting. Huge bedrooms includes 20· master suite. 2 real marble baths. Family r~om. Massive enclosed recreal1on or party room Stone fireplace. Freshly painted in & oul. Fully spnnklered lawns. Exterior lighting. Steps to golf course. Only minutes to the · beach. Seller anxious. Call today 842·2535. MESA VERDE GOLF -POOL -VIEW Spectacular Mesa Verde In-level on the fairway. Walled courtyard. lush gardens and a custom pool Formal entry to unique sunken living room and banquet size dinln~ room. Garden kitchen with golf course view . Enormous family-bonus room with llreplace and view Guest suite. Sweeping stairs. Two level master suite See it today! ~767. DAILY PILOT f J OPEN ~TIL 9 LAKESIDE COTT AGE HUNTIMGTOH IEACH HO DOWN G.I. Steps from prime fish1n' lake Entry to great outdoors only stec:ie from your home. Your children win love II GORGEOUS FOUR YEAR NEW Ct.ASSIC HOME. Garden kitchen. Spacious llVloO and dining rooms Secluded master and ch11drens st.11tes. Every extra NO DOWN TO VETS! Bike to beech. Bring your fishing pole_ Call 963-6767. AI AHDOHED .. SPANISH GIA.Hr• + POOL!!! 2 story, 4 bedroom. 3 lavish baths. Dining room. Sunken living room. Fireplace under rugged beam ceilings. Oaken banniste< sta1rcase. Romeo belcony decor. Red tile roof. Few blocks to golf course. Near the beach ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? Only $42,500 act NOW! Call 842·2535 OCEAN VIEW RETREAT HOUSE OF GLASS Tropical atrium courtyard entry Massive llYlng room with wall of stone wood burning fireplace 3 king bedroom suites Panoramic view from family room. rrester suite & entertainers party patio. Miles & miles of paunding surf. Truly an open air style of Ca1tforn1a hving. Steps to beach. Better hurry It's unbeatable at low, low $51 ,900. Call 842-2535 HEW LISTING SPECIAL DELIGHT Lovely 3 bedroom and a study home. Decoiated with charm and beauty in a graceful garden selling An unforgettable home 1n one of CORONA DEL MAR'S pnvate commun11tes. Presented on an appointment only basis. Let us share 1t Wllh you. Cell 673-8550 WHAT CAN I DO WITH $5000? Just over $5000 down payrrent plus costs on beautiful Costa Mesa home. Formal d1n1ng seats 12. Family room almost 20· square. Super clean. Seller motivated Full pnce $42,500. See 1t now. Call 64&7171. DECORATOR'S HOME Just listed ..--beautifully appointed 3 bedroom condommium with spacious master bedroom suite. Near pool and shopping. Lots of privacy. Low maintenance dues and leasehold. Price to sell at $68,500 Call 673-8550. RARE RHD In the wonderful world of BAYSHORES. Tastefully decorated. Three bedrooms plus a large family room with a fireplace Good locatton, good condition. priced reasonably Better hurry-call 673-8550 EASTSIDE ESTATE $33,950 FULL PRICE Home with country leehng Lots of room for garden on estate sized lot Laroe shade trees You will dig this one. Try $4000 down Call us now 64&7171 2 STORY -POOL lllVINE -$32.500 Prime Irvine Ranch lcx::atton. Two story entry. Step down living room. Gourmet patio kitchen. Giant secluded master suite. Walk-in closet. EXTRA STORAGE! OVERSIZED SEWING & LAUNDRY ROOM! Hideaway redwood enclosed pallo. Olympic paol & basketball court included in association. ANXIOUS SELLER -SUBMIT YOUR TERMS! Full price $32.500 -hurry! Otal 752-1700. $63,000 -RANCH I 8 RlHT TREES The Ranch-Irvine. Truly a mini-ranch with over 18 fruit trees. Secluded end of cul-<le-sac location. Step down hving room. Formal dine. 2 F1replaces plus one in giant master suile!. Mirrored wardrobes. Four huge bedrooms. Family room host wall of built-in bookcases. Gigantic redwood decked & covered patt0. Mini-ranch yard. See to appreciate. Try your terms. Call 752-1 700. FUNKY COTT AGE R2 LOT This 1 ~r t bath cottage, set back in the big trees, located 1n the recreational belt -Lion·s park, boys & girls club, Sr. citizens club. all right there. Great potential at $34.950! Call 546-2313. COUHTilY COTT AGE 3 IR + R -$4 1,000 Prime Beach city location for this rare 3 bdrml Secluded street with pnvate yard! Lush tropical landscape! B ig, big bdrms and ur11que country kitchen. Mammo th polynesian tam. room and game area highlighted by rare and exotic trapical plants. Owner desperate for offer. For quid< appt. call 847-6010. WESTCUFF RANCH 4 DRM -POOl ....,$99,950 Spectacular entry to formal living and banQuet size dining rooms. Gourmet garden kitchen. Fiesta size rumpus room with bar. Secluded master and childrens suites. Lush quiet garden with sparlding Ponds and rushing waterfalls. A un1QUe swimmers paradise. Call today to preview! 963-6767. TURnEROCJ( -SSl.500 A'RIUM -ROSE GAIDEH Wrought iron gate e ntry. Terrazzo foyer. Oecoraton atrium. Cathedral ceilings.. Forn-el dine. Mirrored wel bar. Cheery chefs kitchen. self-<:.lean oven. Huge bedrooms. All redwood decked patio yard. Beautifalt rose garden. Easy care yard. FAST OCCUPANCM Hurry -S58.500 full price. Call now 752-1700. , $41,500 -POOL 2 STOllt CAL CLAS!IC -IEACH CAH COD ESTATE FAST OCCUPANCY j IDIM -~ $205 MO. 5 II -AS5'N $262 MO. VACANT! Prime Untversity Park location. Cul~ WITS61l~010~COI~ DOIGIWM, .... 1 ., Never aglin opportunity! Story book street leads to Rare opportunity! Estate grounds! TefTazzo tile entry Seduded atrium patio entry. Vaulted beamed ceilings. A ------.-a fenced estate with cottage walkwayf Entrance Into into awesome living room. Entertainers family room -Spanish fireplace. Mirrored wardrobes. Deluxe bath Gorgeous In-level. Cukle-eac. Parque entry. Formel awe90m8 tMng area '°"'*dine. fafnlty room. Immense torrNI dine -breakfast patio! Winding staircas4 to fixtures. Bright & speclO\n garden patio kltehen dine. Step down + fiesta room + wet bar. Sunny ~" cpuld be 2 bdnns or.bonus room! Walk to -l mmenee bdrm complex! Separate quarters for Seff-ctean oven. PRIVATE MOTHER-I N-LAW WING. kitchen & self-<:lean oven. • Huge bedrooms. or 3 BR bMcht St• to golf! Take <:Ner tow 1205 per mo. No mom-ln-fawl Assume with NO NEW LOAN COSTS! Decorator carpeting. Shady redwood fenced c:oatom + den. Redwood covered patio. Park-like grounds. No rww low1 ~I C.11847~10. Only J262 per month. Huny, call 847-6010. patio. Otympic common pool. ie.ooo down + COM down on VA tale. C.11 now. 752·1700. buys! Take advantage. call 752-1700 IEACH OFFICE , 700 Newport 8tvd. M87171 * * * * * '* * TOP PRODUCERS * * * * * * * •l!TTY IURK.ART •MAN llDI •I.ANDY FOX •PAGE KENYON •JAN KNAPPER •JOHN MORTON •RON 0 1NEAL •IEN ROIERTS COSTA MESA 2790 Hert)ot 81~ &414313 •JAMI SAMUILIAM -IJHD.A SCHULER •JULIE STURDEVANT •CAROL WEINEtt . . HUMTINC9TOH IEACH 17931 Beach Bl.ct. 21030 Btookhurat 6014 Wtn1• 142-2539 -..e781 847'8010 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 18109 B~hyrs' .,.,., l .. DZ DAIL y P1LOT * . """"-·--n. Bl&lnt ......... Oft the or.. Coelt ........ PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ._.__ ...... ~ .._...,.We · [H .. n,_S. ...._..,_.,.. , ....... ,_.,.. ................ ....................... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 ... ,.. IOOZ eamr.. IHI ..... ,.. 1002 81•rae I 2 .......... JC004'ft DAILY ...... ._..._ . .......... ! .......... ··-····-··-·--···· ......... ~ .......................................................... . ._ ..... _.., .......... ....._.._ ......... You Can s.11 It, Find It. ( 842 S878 ] One Coll Service ........... ....... i..1••-»»""' T rode It With a Wont Ad : • ---~ Fast Credit Approval .................. '°'Wl•\I .... , ~ 1 .... 4••• ~ PubHIMr'1 Notice: All real estatt' advertised an this newspa~r Is sub Je<:l to lht' t'"cderaJ t-"a1r llou ,1n.: At'l or 1968 which makes 1t 1llegaJ to advertise ·•any pre- fe rence, h mitation. or discnn11nat1on baSed on race, color, reli gion. St'x, or national origin, or an intention to makl• ;rny !'lu<"h prt>fcr('ncl', hm1ta uoo. or t.l1:-l·nn11n.1t1on " Thi~ ne~sp.ipcr wall not kno~ mi.: Iv an·epl an~ ad\'ert1:.1ng for real estate whu·h 1:-. 1n \ wla- uon of the la~ CLASSIFIED INDEX To Place Your Ad. Call 642-5678 HOUSES FOR SALE H...t..,.w. , ...... FcN-We HontsFot-We lHeesnPorW. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G....,.. 1 oo?Ge•r.e 1001 fi••• • t ooz G•••Nt • 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PACESffiER HOMES. WICHWOOD CLOSE-OUT SALE!! Selling 4 decorat ed models + 2 repo's at extr a low prices! 8% Financing also available. Qwck sale extras include: front landscapin g a nd sprinklers. rear fencing, upgraded carpel, oven/range, dishwasher & disposal. Hurry!! For more information. Cal 714: 511-2444 ---·- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \t\. I . ~ .. 1. I< Y N TAYLOR CO. IU-.,\l .TOHS ~111c·t · l ~H li IMDIESClllAILE llAUTY! $2 I 5.000 Fantastic 4 BR & pool home with beaut view of bay & city lights. Lge colorful rm with roll-away roof & huge wet bar. Finest cptg & drapes! 2111 ·Sm J .... HRh Rood · HIWPORT CENTER. N.L 644-49 IO MERCHANDISE \l'feiu• • "' GeMr.. I 002 GeCMral I 002 "•tt·1i .. n.... •uo ERRORS: Act.risers •••• •••• ... ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ,'~,':;~ · .. ::~; sh0tald ch.ck....,.. ods 1--------- 11 ~1rl11''" ''"''""'' • ,...,...... E STSIDE I•-•••" t.quopnwnt ·•···""-"' daily Clftd report er-A ~:.:.· :_:.~~ rors lmmHICllHty. The DOLL HOUSE :~~"'~·~,':"' .. .. =~ DAILY PILOT aSN"Mt Sharp Costa Mesa 3 1••• ••• '•" . . -·-M~, liability for the flnt 1~ bedroo'!'. 2 bath with :::,;';hokl C-•JOJ~ _ _ · :.::.: • • b e a u t 1 r u I c a r p e l s VALLEY REALTY PRESENTS HARIORVIEW HILLS c~-·• ~Ibo. hland J•~•h • ........ 11Cr.o corrKt 1nsertioft Ofiy. thruout. Large covered :~~~ ~;:~:~~~-·.: ... :.:_.: ~;; ~ patio, dble garage. Room 1w; '"-<•"•""'"' . .. """' , ___ _. ___ ., -for b oat or trailer Estate size lot in COM· Lusk Burlingame with 6 bdrms, FR & formal din· i ng room. Custom pool and Jacuzzi. <.ind putting green. $148,000. 8.lthcM Ptn.in•"l t I ~P"" .tno f..-• ~ I "''"lif141 If"') \I 41! i .,,.,,, .. \1· ... l'f!'\• • , \ t 1 ltlfH t "'"'•, \ ""' \ ••• ,,, h" ,, h• .. h I'"' &4,Un.t h1 t1h L.af"rt• U1u t 11u••u '•rv,.I \ " "' \ !. '° :::;; ~-.:~::.,·. h ~HERITAGE REALTORS BAYSHORES !:;~ :::::~~~~~:::~::~.'.'. .. '.'. .·:!~ Hurry. first lime offered !.'~' ~~:u•turnldflu•P_-::".::·. :'!: HousH forSale and priced ~2.000-Call ::~ ~~~~~ ~~;~~~~ .: .. . .. :~:~ •••• •• • •• • • •••••••••••• 546-5880 :~ ~:t:~i:~;n1.1i., :~:'. G...eroJ I 002 ::!! ~7,Ji.f!du1 tht I ~h.rt.'1t :.: • • •• • • • • • • • •••••••• • • •• ::~ BOATS' MARINE BACK BAY :.~ EQUIPMENT "'-"' J ,.n t ..,,,uu ""' .. ....;) • \T'I • llJ,A f;fl'W'f •f Steps to s andy beach and marina. Hu.ee Bayshore lot with large 5 bdnn, ~ bath ho m e•. Original owner. Sli2,000 ~. , ..... ...,.-i .• i ~ \~ .. . , ,. REAL ESTATE ..... , ""' , ... ... ,., ., ' ... ., ,, •I , I h •• 4 t .... t•I"" ,.,, IJ' .. ~" ,-..,, .,, .. , ..... ,,. . ... • ...... 1 .. n l oc '''I''" 1 u • • h" .,-,. r ,,.1 •'ro..,,.,,.. ,..,, •• • 1.· .n.1f11urn ~ 11• 1.u1• , .. ,,.i•' ' ,.., '~'· ...... liitt<W • I dfll \J t\dt I t11 I .... l'rop."rt • '"" '"°"" tr1"I Pr•lf~rl• • ''I 11 V• .,,,. ....... 1, • • .'UI \f~d• tin·• Tri' I r ~ ...... ~ ••t Mountn Or\t'rt Hr"•·rl • • ~4'AJ 0-•nit t o t1ro,1 ;e ~JJ :~::, ~-::~r·.'~~o·· . . .. ;.~ ft.1nr I\• term ,,,,..., ... \. . :.!IQ\ Rr1I •.>t.tr t "ht1•1~r '111)) Rr•I t •l•'f \\ ,.utrit :,•f'fJO RfNTALS HllWI • t U!UI lw•t It•"'• t nh111u h1 'l n'-o""' • l,,,. "' 1 ,,. • tW\dtnn1ri1uio• l v, 11 4 1A"tum11uv'" I n t l,,,.nh,_.,, ''''" 111fl ... ,., :\WIU J ~O H'\ 't.•lt.t .... _,, '•·10• ....,., ~If f' f\1.al \I .t1nr • f'IU·P fi11,J\ I 't~• I f H. .. t "' ..... ho1tl1, ....... ,,,.,1 l'-'•.th '41~ ()at L. ,..,, ;\•'•~··cl~, ... tso..tl) 'C·~ -~· TRANSPORTATION \1nrat1 t .. mt• t ~.atr H~nl t trctnrt.,r .. 'lttfulr Wt1n1~ •••• f.1ntor t 'ti•" ""'Ot·tr• •• \l1.t•oe 1111 '"" K• ,,, •• 1'........ , , .. , .. 1 lr•1f• '"'I t1ltt\ Au~v ''''4 t f'ttrt AUTOMOBILE G,.Mrel . Anllqur• l'l•!l.)lf,. .• fh•rrt•1IOO \ t-tur lfl., ~.10th R..it.f' Hr"'h 4 'Ahr• i Ornr~ . 1 rurk~ \ .rn \uto t 1 •• ·IH \uloo \\ oJlll1•1I AUTOS. IMPORHD (11•ntr-4I ,\11 1 ti11ll'M.1t ,'\Jfl . " .. ,. ~,:;o c•s you in. • ~l lO ___ .. ·--- 91 "-• 1776 1976 CELEBRATE OUR'BICENTENNIAL 1n an Early American type home' Living rm, family rm, formal dine. gas kitchen. breakfast bar, 3 bdrm. 2 baths, dble " .. •I • -gar + separate 3 room ~tud10. H&F pool. ~~tiI~n~w~!l Opett Daily I ·S 2540 Vista lcrya .-.1 646-3928, eves 646-4543 Lachenmyer Realtor .,,,,. 4 Br. 4 Ua &Gallt'ry ~·· 2 flrcpla~·(•s, wl'll>.1r ;;~~ Ueluxe k1tcht'11 9~, Pier for yacht totiCr ~~-~ You may select t he ·--------• ~.... fini !>hing tour hc·s ..... 6i5·8l'=!O ___ _._ ~' , 11 CHINA COVE Sensational upside down rJ oor plan 2 bdrms. down -1 bdrm & LR. kitchen up to take adv an· tage of \'&Cw. All newly decorated. Beach JUSl steps away. Sl2S.OOO. PENINSULA Beach cottage close to s urf and Lido shopping. Attractively decorated 2 bdrm . 1 1 :? bath . $62,500. CALL 6 75-7225 .-' ' •• • 0 11 f f f ~ ... f I ' , t • ,._\JJ J ~:'\· HE.\1:1 '' A BERG lNTERPRISCS CO HELP WANl'B The Corona del Mar office continues lo look great and the Mesa Verde office has a new ••otd look" a1 an active new location. Business is great and Unique has room for more! At both offices! Salespeople. new and experienced are welcome to apply. You'll find the job Unique, and · profitable. P hone 675-6000. G1Mral 1002Ge.ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Being remodeled; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba .. 6500 sq. ft. home on point , pool, dock. Custom · 5 BR, 4 ba. View, 80 ft. on lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1dr o,,v,. N B 67S 6161 GeMrol 1002 Ge•ral 1002 ·················~····· ...................... . POOL HOMES 2230 Heather Ln .. N.B. A 1 ux urious h ome for elegant living with 3 ~ianl bedrooms. a com- pletely secluded pool and on a cul-de -sac street loo. 10% down. $88.000. ••••••••••••• 1820 Irvine Blvd ., N.B. at 1''rancisco. Beautifully appointf'd . Two fir eplaces, <·o untry kitchen. Superb carpel- CHOICE CAMEO HIGHLANDS four bedroom or three & con· vertible den home: gem quality-it s p a rkles. Large patio & yard. for entertaining & fruit trees· galore. Private beach. $87,500. 1 v• f1hit~v I ''' j~J>lr11 ... IJUI I 'Ul11r•• I Id t\IAi • u11 /\ ' ' fttU111 Jl\11'1 • Off'l tlf I I'll '·'· 1<f"91f1 "'u., .. , .• •t 14• I 'l·tl• I '" ' .. .W•I 1: I ~ I ..... , .. , lU(J t(.lJI •• 4lt1f \u .. t1n Ur •I• 11'4~ : .!t~u l•to1t "' ,,,, .... . ... , U uf"kl t J .. ,., .... , J1 n , n tir...1rmAont.tu .. .... ,J .. :::·;-* CASH * •• 1 "'' FOR ANY HOM.I::!' fo\Jll appraised \"alue paid. • • Free home evaluation . ~~"• Rac k p3ymcnL4' OK. Call .:: .. anytime. Rick Byers Bkr ... .. 542·3676 11, I ··- -ing and tile. Giant office or playroom. Darkroom for photo bu~s . No backyard, just a giant pool. 10% down. $87,500. OLDE CORONA DEL MAR. TWO LOTS just one block to the beach, with a charming three bed roo m . t wo bath home; sheltered patio & large yard. One of a kind. $123,500. •nh t tf•1n 1 • • .. t i "' "4"jfnl> t K~nt .. 1 ...... . . . ..., .. \ Af' Uf!On ft• n~ .. t 1'ttl.t tl lo~.fH •• ., ... '"' kf'"' .,,o.,. tt• ,,. .. , • t u-.•nr • Hrnt11 h111h.i '"•' K• '1\AI • "'J( .... , h• , ..... "' .. ,,. ••• ~I • ttrn1 .. 1 BUSINESS. INVEST· MENT. FINANCE . " l•O ., ... , 0 "1 .... . .. .. WV) •Wl eu,,,...,.. I 'J>P0<1 . . • • • • • • .. ""' .,,..~~ "'4fttrd . .. . • • • • •llh • ll't\~~tfnrf'l (~I Y • • • • • II • ln¥'"'lnwnt "-1uK•~d • , ••. , • • .•t1' f.1urw\ lo t.ci•n . . • • . • . . • . • •• .. , M1,,.f'y Y. 1tnlrd •• , • • .I'! tO N11tti.,•· Tn • . ... . . . ...,~ ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND Ann.10111 1 1 •••Ill ' .. ,,.,,,., l.1 r .. i ,,,.,,, l.J-....l Ai •• ,.., ... , l 'l'f' ''""' "-• IAI C 'lult ""''*I SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ' :.lffl " " ~ 't'l!I \..,, . " .... j •• )~ .-1 >it u c:tJr 1"4 "' .. "'· Mt,H ,,,.,. 1· .. 1111 • t·t·u.1 t l*Of'•\hf' K.-o.ul\ It •11 Ho)tflll ... I~ '"' • I '-•'• ~.o.ru . Ttl)"-4" Triumph \ ollL~••,tn \uho c .. rn.rr .. 1 AUTOS, NEW AUTOS. USED •.Wt (~~f'\t't .;f ... ~., 1\\H" •• '""' Hu.t11f 1,.q11 I ,11hll.it( , •••••••••• • 4)1•1.' '_,m,;rct .••...•••••.•.• . :;.11, ('hf'\rolttt •.•..•.••..•....•. •na• ''I'".,'" r .................. ,.,:_., t'nm;t ················'"• .. '7 Con11ntn\;1I ........ , , , •••••••• !1W f '''"'lift ~rt.U fl I 1\itl•hf t ulu f't, IOffUlh .. ,.,,,.. .., ~IUJ !l'•J, ~,, .... , ·~t' lfH • '1'117 ,. 11111 I• I ~ " . ~f°I 'I 7.~~i .. ,';, ;•H• I,.,, :r·~ Pon11.t• ....... • .... fhunotcrh11 I ••••••••••• ~·-· ~,,.., '''" 1hlf V. .. nt1'9 \1 A I "'" 4 . 1002 GeMral macnab /Irvine realty . .rr,1 1002 "ELEGANCE & CHARM" Spectacular 2-story, 4 bedroom, 411:! bath bayfront home -the ultimate in custom feature,s ! 45 ' pier & dock. Beautiful Day & Night VIEW. Great entertaining patio + pool area. Appl. only. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (N74) THE rEAFICT FAMILY HOME. Lovely 4 bedroom -upgraded lhruout w /beautifully manicured pa r k-like grounds. Price just reduced to $124 ,900. Betty Kerr 644-6200. (N75) rrs JUST GllAT ~tt col 642-5671 Olld o fr~ cloulfled od-vit« wlll h9lp you creole an int11pt1uive, but rifeclivt, Mlitt -uoge. '°'"'""' Is eMf, '"· ,_ credit it good with vs. Tou con chorge your od. Or, put H °" r-Mester Chor~ of lkdA..tcord. Tht best !*it• to buy or Mii ~ the Orange Coot! it rht Doily r1ot. 642-5678 associated BROK£AS -AF.A L TOAS l Ol'. W Bolbno & 1 • Jbh l EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 3 Bedroom s. 1 bath , Hardwood Cloors, lovely home in excellent loca- tion. Assumable FHA loan. Wonderful !ltartcr home for those who arc price conscious. Nice Iii . ' backyard with alley ac· ----- cess. $37 ,soo. Newport Hei911s Corner with boat access. I M. aaPI-::.,~· . 2BR + detached guest qtrs with bath. Prop~~.,8 HAL PrNCHIM ••OO OIJAllST. NIW TllACM REALTORS By Owner,$2500 takeover 2727 E. Coast Hwy FHA Loan, 3 Br. 2 Ba , 675-4392 pool , quiet, clea n --------- neighborhood. Lots of 5 IEDROOMS xlras. Call for appt. A true family home with 7 1 4 • 6 8 7 · 3 9 7 9 or t k"t h 2 714 -734-2478. Corona coun ry 1 c en. pan· tries and load s of •••••••••••• Please call our office for information on these and olher pool homes. HUNTINGTON BEACH BARGAIN Cole of Mewpori Reaffors 2515 E . Coast Hwy Corona del Mar. 675-5511 Upgraded 4 bedroom, cat h ed r a 1 cell i ngs. -•L•O_W_E•S•T•PRJ_C_E_ Deane type garden kitchen/family room. 111119 Cmyon Extra large lot. WaJk to Beautifully landscaped, beach. view, Dover, 2 bedrooms & den. Owner anxious. Asking $119,500. VOGEL & BABBITT TO HAVE THE llSTI Gorgeous home w /VIEW right on Ocean ! 5000 sq. ft. -4 or 5 bedroom suites S'h baths -$485,000. For appt. or color brochure -Bob Owens 642-8235. (N76) DAILY PILOT _a_r_e_a. _______ 1 cabinet&. Luxurious ---------master bedroom suite,•-----------------2 ~ b a tbs. Be autlf u lly 1-;:====;;;:;;;;;;;=:;;;;J..;;:;:;::;:=:=::;::::::::;:;;;;;;;; R[ALTORS 6 44·6056 IUY ALL OI OHL 5 Jovely brand new condominiums -2+den & 3+den on Lido Isle ri~ht on the beach overlooking Newport Ch annel. $165 ,000 & $178 ,000. for inclividua l condominium. Ready lo move in now! J canne Newman 642·8235. (N7') FOa LOVI OI MOMIY ••• You've got to see this charmer! 3 bedroom home on quiet cul-de-sac -hillside view -Twtlerock ! Air cond ! Below m arket at $61,500 w /land ! Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (N78) , 1002Gner., 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7270 • MIEW US11NG CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -immaculate front home has 3 bedrooms, nreplace, 3 baths, bltn kitchen. Spacious 2nd unit has 2 bedrooms, Call us to see this prime property. $109,500. 2821 f. Cooat Highway, Corona def Mor PIK>'f rfN MANAGEMENT ••fl ... , roe 11•1.o •tOC-... "" "'1, '" "'· fill. .. , .... •~f"l411 HI , .. MAfl .. Jandscapedwithpineand C..~-0 """' /)"C. ~C.• citrus trees. $S7,900. As· 0~ 1-'Q\I ~~ -~ P(,/" v s umablc FHA loan. Tltot Intriguing Word Game with a Chud le Owner leaving state. 1...,..., C&AY a. ..ouAM • ... QP1aci.aa1.1 •r::....::r:.:_~. :: ---...._ Iii I i.w 1o '°',.._ .. ,,. .. -• 752-1920 . "'op..-tl•• I s 0 s F l I I --~.,, 1400 QUAil ST. NI T aCACH .___,,l__.l.._..,l'_..l.._..,r__, SUPEI SHAIP Formal llvin& room I F ON E T ji w /vaulted open btam _'_i'_j._l__.I.__. J. celling. Gourmet ldlchen . . _ . . _ w /family room + new landscaping. c.an SparJ. ~ T E pt I l J 1 A ·~ IPS•"-1 "One ~3.~vestment Corp., ------....-... w1y to loM ~ a. to c:ut _ r I I I _ ~':.: ~.:t ~ c:::: NOWISTHITIME for Job seekers to checll the Dally Pilot Help Wanted classllicaUoo. If t.he job you want ll not there you might conalder offe ring your services with an ~d In the Job Wanted category. Phone 642 5678 .... , -G-H_O_U -T-1--, . ,.,. I I I I r o ~.:': :-ftlt ":!.:. ~ .._....__.___..__..__...._ ..... )'Oii ...... ,,_ ... No. ' "-'-· • rm:.~s9V~m r r r r r r r r 1 • rumt• I I I I' I '"' I I I I I sca.u..a..m AMwen .a.. cmtlfie-..._ 1010 BIG CANYON $169,500 Elegant Big Canyon home, 4 bedroom or if you prefer 3 Bedroom. + den. 3 Bath, f amlly room. Low maintenance, profession ally landscaped yards . Located on one of the prettiest streets in Bi~ Canyon. See lo appreciate. 64()..6161 HIGH A TOP SPYGLASS Beautiful 3 bedroom PORTSMOUTH MODEL Spyglass Hill home. Many decorator upgrades. MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW. You own the land. New, exclusive listing, $159,500. Call 64().6161 SOUTH SHORES Located on quiet cul-de-sac near beach. This stately 2 story home has 4 big bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths, formal dining, separate family · room. Best location near Brookhurst and Pacific Coast Highway. $62,900. CALL NOW 962-4454. SURFSIDE 4 Bedroom, 2'12 bath Townhouse. Quiet greenbelt location. 2 Community swimming pools, volley & basketball courts, and clubhouse. All this for only $36,500. Located near Beach Blvd. & Atlanta. HURRY! Call 962-4454 CAREFREE CUTIE 2 Year old Townhouse designed for the bus y Executive or just plain Family folk . 2 Story, 3 bedroom, all elect ric living, cust om decorator decor, 2 car detached garage w /o p ener, lots of wallpaper. community pool & playground. No busy stre~ts to cross. Won 't last !! $35,500. Call 546-4141. MR. MINT CLEAN JUST LISTED! Large 4 bedroom, formal dining, family room. Newly decorated. Beautiful yard. Close to all schools & shopping in north Costa Mesa! $55,950. Call 546-4141 ~COATS & WALLACE '::rJ1 REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUT COAST AREA SINCE 1963 Gtt1eral I 002 General 1002. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT TRl-PLEX 3-2-2 Owner will lis ten to trades! $100,000 Equity. Located on best beach -high rental a rea. Great potential here for owner occupancy and/or tax shelter + appreciation. Offered at $199,500. IEST INCOME UNIT IUY 4 Wlits on Peninsula. This has to be Newport's best buy ! $99,750. EXQUISm VllW COHOO A l a r ge sunk e n brick patio ov.erlooking golf course completes this 2 bedroom, formal dining room, 2 b ath hom e. Top q u ality throughout. $132,500. THE WAY WE SH rT ••• You can spend money. Or you can spend money well. We urge you to see this offer ing. 4 bedrooms 4 baths. Family room. View. $100,sOO. OCliMFRONr! Steps ~o beautiful sandy beach in exclusive area. Large family room formal dining room, 3 bedrooms' 3~ baths. $375,000. · ' SPYGLASS TWO STOttY Feat"ring rive bedrooms and a bon~ plus ~orfeous custom pool with jacuzzi, ire p it, and gas bar·b-que. Great location on nature park. $164.500 fee. MIWPOtT IEACH 644-1766 A COLDWa&. IAMKla CO. ~:.':>:;~ ....... !!!~!!:.~.~ ........ ~~!!.':'!..~ ....... . Wedn.eday. Jufy 30, 1975 • DAILY PILOT 03 ' 0 HMIH hr S• " Ho.a hr S. H...... For S-. H.wtlnc,iton S.och I 040 HuntlfMJf on hoch I 040 lr•IM I 044 ~ Fors. IHoel•• FOf' s. Moblle Homes ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Sale 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . , GetMr'OI I 002 Gaer• t 002 Corona dtl Mer I 022 ~ .................................................................... . Sl.000 R~tfon The or1g1nal 111 ~ull the bt-st. II er e 's onl' or lrvant'·~ oraiunal homl'~. 11cc lh1~ great floor plan that g i ves 3 bdrms .. fom1ly rm , 2'7 baths: Ill ii good lOCiit1on neor U P. Elem School. Owner m1Rhl recarpet & paint to ttwt bu,Yer'!> taste. Com pare thJs hom e at $54,950 --L I ... rt I och I 06, ••••••• ••••• •••••• ••••• Mewport leuwi 06' "ewpo • o 60' 38 "'am1I ra k ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lX r.r Y ·r . EASTSIDE CHARMER EXCELLENT COSTA MESA location, n t• a r s c h o o l s a n d p u b l i c transportation. Spacious 3 bedroom 2 hath with lots of extras including us~d brick fircplac<'. conred patio and garage ctoor opener. llcst Eastside buy at $41,900 ~al 540.1151. RARE FIND SUPER CLEAM AMD SHAaP -4 bedroom with family room, dining, hrcakfast nook, oversized living room, flr~plac:e, bit"'· sha~ carpets, vinyl fl~rs & custom drapes. Located on quiet street near schools and park Offered a t $54 ,950 with assumable 5111 % GI loan. Cal 540.11 SI . ERITAGE Getterol I 002 Ge.rol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • SOUTH ON ACACIA Ther e's a cozy duplex : Board and batten. s hak~ roof, c ross pane windows anrl beam ceilings. It just needs you, a li ttle love and $75,500. You'll love the location l Close to the park. the school and we'll show you a short cut to t he Coast Guard Beach. Do it! Only $7500. down too! UNIQUE HOMES, Reatton-67S-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mer SEE THE OCEAM From your rront 1>lcp Walk oni: i.hort lllock & w;tll'h the boal.6 n•lurn al sunset. Tak~ un early' mornan~ JOJ.? on tht• beach. 1\ll ttus '·on b .. yours wh<.'n you own th1~ ~pa(•1ous 3 Bit 1";1mlly rocm home with ht18\' musH·r suite & low, low upkeep. Only $!>5,000. with term11. C1111644 l211 ema 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE PARK Custom1zec1 4 bdrm . 2 baths; wroui:ht iron ,gate entry. 2 pat10s. Walk to 11 II Hhools C:all fur app't. Corbin-Mcrtln Inc.. • R•oltors 644.7662 BLUE HAVEN POOL 3 Bedroum ,2 baths, hardwood floors, dble ga ra~e . quiet ~lrcet. $38,500. Roy McCcrcle Realtor I 8 I 0 Newport Costa Mes a 548· 7729 •MESA VEROI':• Large 3Br. 2' ~R.'1. FR. Big yard. Super Sharp! Nr. Golf Coursl"i. 3140 Country Club Dr. Owner Brokl'r !l79·3788 Mesa Verde $5000 Reduction ALBACORE SPECIAL Located in Huntington Beach is this charming, neat 2 bed.rm home + an enclosed covered patio. Has boat dqor right through t he garage. You guessed right it's on Albacore Slreel. Full price just $29,950. SHOWCASE HOME THIS COUPON •BY OWNER L ovely hom e . 3 br. Rorgcous yards w /lots ol room. Nr. Hat•k Bay. Only S.t:!,000. 642-0597 Dono Point IRVINE HOMES, REALTORS 552-7000 ROB PE'ITIT. Heallor·Owner !XPAMD YOUR sm.t Of UYIMGo I! you like brick.,. come & see this Lido Island s pacious home on 45 ft. lot. 3 Bdrms., de n + family rm. Easy walking & biking distance to beach & village. Copper plumbing. Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. $142,500 LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Udo. M.I. 673-7300 ••FOR EV I::R VIEW•• New 3300 sq. ft .. on t·111 NPT. BACK BAY ltuntangton State Sch. Call 536·4785 aft.:_.4~ 8x37' Trn1lt'r w /Blton Cabtan.t. S2395. Spucc l'~. liooll1er Trlr <.:<11.1rt 52.> t'a1rfax Or CM. 548 2370 1975 2HR, 2BA. 21h • .Jb' Skylim· Pct:. 01\, Shurt hlk to<><.ean . 536 tiOfi.'°> Mu:1t sell 1 Ueaul '72 24xm. l br. 2 ha. b1•aut piu k In f:l Toro 580 !1183 FLAM INGO Xlnl l'nncl. R t.>aso nahlc. <'om11I. furn. Lrl{ I BH. t\\111 bt>ds. Dt•<w t adult 11.1rk, 800 W. 15th St, Sp 18. :'\II Acre09e for sale 1200 ···••·•······•········· 3 Au<>s in South l.<1~11na S4i\,000. ~1 akl'S G Ot't'•tn '1c•w pare-els Only \~ clown. (.'oJl & ur.1111um ran supply ;l)I nur l'nen'" for 300 yr:.. hut 1m~·~l against 1nflat1on O"n1•r, 4!>-1·8100 or •192 1;.'>5(1 Balboa Bayfront de·sac. cus tom 4AH. Jb.1, VA TERMS brkfsl rm . fam rm l.t>\'CIY Newport Back ': Gett~rol I I 002 GeMral 1002 Tnp to the "South Seas." Yards of lu!>h g reenery for privacy & beauty. Secluded r ear yard with dance patio. There's 3300 sq. feet inside. Formal entry, enormous family room with firC'placl', l0 andlel1ll' cfininn. fireplace .an the parlM. 4 jumbo s uites. Near lhe t'Ollntry club, BKH, ;J('( By Owner in Dana Knolls Large 3 Br. 2 Haw/your <'hoice of crpt & drps, Large fcnted yard with paved boat. RV. or traile r s loraAl' area . S.">-1 •• )()(). 4!:16·0685. library, 3 l'ar ,gar Uay .1n·a. O\'Crlook1 ng Sl20,000. Cull 831·~111 golf <'rSl'. under ronst 120 F~et waterfront pm· pert) wncd cnm'l. SU1ta· hie for manne servll'C d1wk. ~port f1shm~ land· 1n1L y:.ichl sales. oceano- i?rapby base, restaurant or !->hops, P rice $650,000. or "' Ill 1·onsider lease. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEASHORE DUPLEX Immaculate extra large 4 bdrm .. 2 hath apt. plus very nice 2 bdrm. unit with huge living r m.; just a few steps to our b est b each. /\ r eal fine invcstmcnl at $99,500, furnished. YEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2407 ~ C:OA ST HWY CORONA CJEL MAR now. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor, C.M. NO BRAG . JUST FACTS W l-: sell a lot or houses. let us show you why. Ci.ill Getterol 1002 lcdboo Island I 006 !>i0-3666 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OLD BALBOA $79,500 Beautiful 3Br h ome + dramatic 2Br Apt. On Grand Can al. Sml boat dk . $179.000. Owner. Th c c h a r m or o Id 673-3874. HuntiftC)ton Beach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDMARK BEAUTY /\II lhc work is done for you on this 212 ycar old Landmark home! This ~•ni;le " level 3 bdrm & family room model has b een professionally landscaped. under- ground spr inkler s in· stalled, patios & extra concrete poured & highly upgraded inten or with rus tom dra peries & carpeting. It won't last long al $47 ,000. 91:>3·567 l or 556-7035. VA or 10·1~ dn. I br. 5'1·1,!)50. !>t6-7739; 64[1 ITT33 ~Ian REAL ESTATE 900 Glcnneyrc St. 494 94 7 3 S49 Ollb $46•SOO VANT AGE PT Beach Retreat Breatht ;i k1ng \'1ew'. Tree hncct stn.-'Ct, wind· Crnftsm:.ansh1p. tiled en- ing walk-way throug h tries & hl'.'arths, ex- N ew England setting. pansi\'e det·k)>, mun~~• Cathedral glass entry lu f"rom S88.500 piano s ized parlor withi---------· ole b rick hearth a nd1--- Colonial mantle. Galley . IMCOME PROP BOND RF..~LTY l:"llC i\ll bt.lrms. arl! :Vla!.tcr CAl.L to Se1• This F.1n ""I' Al an unbcl1cv<1hlc l:t!'itll' Horne Huv ' 3;i11,:! S.53.700. All th1~ + n11 Abalone Dr. :l BK. 2' d<t\vn. V.\ term:-.. Ph Ba, fo rmal dmini.: rm tl63·9i44 f;cm rrn. 2100 ~I Ft :{ lll"DDLESTON R t-:. C'.1r gar. ;.i ) r.., Ol'\~ i.J7!>Talh1·1t. F. \', _ (714, 6 75-4060 PETE BARRETT REALTY Larry Pfister 1'.trt1al Vww 1 , m1 111 Tl 1 ff . 1 • • • I • ·h I' .. . . t • w B u ~ · cJr ':' •irt.•41 • Condom1n1ums pnv. icac,. ,u <1n1r JSlnrv3BR .2h<t forsale 1700 '!1<.'lds. I o_~I , .larn.111. s:.c.7.1\Nl ;\•ct. rJ.lO·S"itiO Saunc:1 .. 1 ·11·nn1-.. < t-.. '' ""' .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hat quct B.111 ('hllctn•n )> BY Owner, LO\l'IY H2 + HORTH LAGUNA pl:.iy arl·a. i::utc J!uant fc1m rm. A ... ~umal)k 81:: J.i)>\t'd at $>!7.750. Now lor VA loan. l\o quahtying. CONDOS sal<' hy own<·r at SXS.500 $79,500 646·7~) Ocean Views 2&3bdrm. '.\t ;1 kl' Off c r . Ca 11 units rrom s:>t .C))O. -193-5055. ___ POOL Call 675-7225 ······•······••····••·· 1069 M~wport leach <.&. •\ •CP a ••lt I\'_.. ••••• ·•~vt kitchen of wooded ac· 4 Studio., & llne 2 bcfrm. cents. 4 Jumbo si7.ed house 1n l'hff section. sleeping quarters 600 <'lose to town & beach. Sq. ft. dance pavilion. Easy maantcn::in<:c & lo-A BAYFRO..._.T n estl ed in sccluci ed val'cincy. $125,000 " N{'wporl He1~hts; tree:> hidden 4 bdrm .• 31:: lrnth..,, k1ll'ht•n hlt·tn!>, wtt h nook l>1mni.! rm .. family rm . ~ht•lbt11nc frplt' l 'nurtv.ircf (•ntr,\' >Alth IOH·l.' pool Sit.'•IO \'..\J~l .. ~:l · HEAl:I'' woodsy setting. Dc~ertcd TU AMER ASSOC. 2 Custom lloml's by O>Aner, mo,·e ri,ght in, 1105 N Csl llwy. LagunJ BALBOA PE!\1NSUI. \ GI terms. bkr. Uctter 494•1177 F.xcellentlocatio11onth1· hurry. C'<ill __ _ Bay &only '"2 bl0<·k t<Jlhl A BERG ENTERPRISES CO ~ Newport . 1'h1 s im· ------- .. m:tC'lllatc 2 hdrm, 2 bath Balboa P~ninwla I 007 '! homl' 1·ould be coovcrt1•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-3666 ----. . . 842-8854 Ocean. t:ac-h home ha ... 1 TARBELL bdrm s, 4 hath ' 1-. Ga lle ry, 2 fin•pl.1r·f' .... welbar, ultra m0<krn I \II 0 l>·H·.4JJ ~"" R ~"n * * * *STOP•*** wa ... t1n~ money on non· nl'~lltiahle r1•nt rec-c1pb. T ;,n: ad\'ant.1).!C' of 1n trrrst & t:1 '<<'S •·ould SJ\ 1• you llJO 's of SS..~ year ly . '.! lkdrm. 2 b;ith, sini.:lr :-.lury Condos in Sant" ,\na tomplctcly rt'· furh1shed. stil l only 51'1.950. with 10' r dowr). ,\~k for Frank, 839..a32l /\!!Nil •• into great duplcx. lluge Duplex $93.500 Ranch Villa S45,950-GI FHA Ok Sensitive ranch styling, s hake roof, ovf'rhunging caves. x tra big party patio. All rooms large. Wide entry to country lav1n~ quarter:.. wootl burnm~ t 1n·place. fam1lv game room, 4 lx.'Clrooms C h ildrens wing. xtra ba th off partmls rc·tn·al. BKR .. better hurry, c;.cll LA CUESTA BY THE SEA NO DOWN!! MOVE RIGHT IM kitchen & pnvall' p1t·1 '~•r 't"port f''"' OH•t4' -.., s u n d e c k . M a n y Triplex Sl25,000 Vacant Estate Must Sacrifice inviting patio e ntry Fee land. Sci· :cl 12Hfl PANORAMIC .• possibilities for this love· Mars hall Rl~y. 675·4600 welcomes you to this 3 East H.1l boa lll\'d., ,,.. VIEW Iv propl·rtv 313 to:. Bav. ----~ -<°>pL•n dJily J-5. Ca·ri OCEANFRONT4hr,lba 5-15·!'4!)1. Panoramic View! 1-·;.1l>ulous La Cuesta with huge gome room add1- llon. formal dine. vault· cd ceiling!>, floor lo t.:eil · ang rplc. hugf' bedroom)>, 3 step:. to park or 3 blks to beach. No down to \'ch or low down f'11A terms' C h a n ('e to sav"' thous ands. Bkr962·5511 call 675·8120 for mm·1· tit bedroom homt" in fine .1 l'n)>urnassctl nu:ilat.v & . l t 'th taa s. ,. ., .... --Easy Teems . ~I _Cenlury21·645-7221 1ME ~~~~t::'.~~!:~~-~?.'.~ --OCEAN VIEW Duplex. ---------1 1500 !'>q. ft 3 RR, 2 Ba By OCEANFROMT owner. S74.SOO. 496-0672 3 Bdrms + fami ly. OCEAN VIEW Duple'<. by Cara~l''-+ c·arpQrts + owner . 3 BR & 1 Br 540-1720 TARBELL n•ntal unit Choice loca $68,500. 496·0672 tion SI 75.000' CALL 675-7060 Corona del Mer 1022 2955 Harbor .Bl•d., C .M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIG ASA BARM Majestic 2 story Shore<'rest home closl· to the beach in one of lhl· Sits high abovr the t·1ly on a lom•ly cul de·!tal' Huge parlor, giant coun try kttl·hen. Form.JI ban quet room . t·normou~ J1esla room wath floor to re1hng hl'arth ancf RBQ Indirect lighting, bu1lt 1n pnva e communa Y w1 -------elCl.!clnt·c 1n lh1s ru ... tom tennis c-ourts. !.Wimming A rare U shc11>t'<l l -;fory ~, mans111 n. !'i Br1rrn .... ;, pool. rccrt:allun tcnll'r Br. 3 Ba, 3000 ,.,q ft, hkt•, bath)>, inl'lucfini.: rn.11d .., and hcach parking . new. 5220.000. L.1d11 hh-. quarte r s . Ht"aulll ul S5!1.!JJO Prine Only• 54<>-4.1111 1'001. ar('a with prn111 1 !!63 So Coast 11-A ~. Laguna Bea1·h • 494·074!1 • snun<t system. SccludL'<l 1----------ma:;tcr s111lc overlooks --=> Pri Ptv wants to huv direct from O\\nt'r. 'f1xn upper ' h s <' 1n Nrit lle1ghts. !'i4tl·S<>11 L'H'" cir early A~t fo:"<h1la r at1ng VI 1-:w from hous e & ~ard<'n.., .11 rm • .., the• Rc1v & O c-l·.1n &II> 771 l dpt.•n E\ t•s. OCEANVIEW BY OWNER I BH. 111 Ha. Go\l. tl\• m•d :'\ ('W paint & <'rpl. lmma<' S:!5.150. w1Lh SHOil down Pavmcnlo; nf Sl!-1!1 mo. Sull.J.van, Bkr. :>-IO·HW ----- Income Properly 2000 ....•...........••....• FREE & CLEAR HUMT. BEACH NlCB duplex So. of llwv Instant Cac;h for your m o s t d es 1 r a b l e 4 Hit. t •. ua. Newly re 1n CdM. Beaut. gardens. home Full appr:.11sc.'<f neighborhoods of Hunt· multi·Lerrat'l'd grounds. °l'Oeed s some fixan~. SJ9.fl00 \'A loan ol S24.800 <tl x:i ,•:. A P R .. S271i a month pavs :ill Toke advantage, cull 3 BR. 2 Ra . F'rpk. 2 l'ar gar w /auto opt•nrr. Steps to l t'nm~ court & lliJ?h Sthool. l'onwnaenl to ~a1·h & Lown. $79.500. -194·491 I or 83.'>·0202 BIG CAMYOM S124 .~. LO>AC'it pricl·d 3 Br. 3 Ha in lhl• C;rn~on Fully landscaped, pnt10 co,·cr. l story, 3 cu r gara){e. HBR VU MOHTEGO By Owne r 4 Rr, 2 Ba F am Rm. DH. honu~ cndo~cc1 atr111m (planb, toys?> f''1'l'. <Jtuct :.tn·l'l. Nr. pool & school. Xtra cll'.'an Oct'upanr~ h~ Scpl. Rrkr C'oopt!ratino innlcfl. sss.ooo Goon fmant·m~, b~ appt. only. R..12·2200 4 PLEX :""'r Lnm;i Linda t'n1h·r<;1t" S.'l!l,000 trad<' as d o-An '11ni~1 on large 0 C h(lmt· or lnl·. Prop. can .1cfd r .:ash or other pro pert 1c:>. R i ck 1\ Ider ell f' Hit r . 5-17 ·646!1. lurb1shed.S25,i1SO Owner$9J,500.673·4100 valuepaad.Callnnw in ~ton Beach This CALL 556-8800 for frcc cvaluallOn. !-pac1ous 4 hdrm. 2 bath bkr. 842-8854 BalboaBayProp. SHORECLIFFS _c_~cntury2 1.~6·95:H. home offers formal din Realtors Vacanl 3 Bedrm, 2 bath ing room , large r_amily TARBELL ()('canfront Woods Covt>. PAUL W. BRUMflELD & ASSOC. 549-8505 ---------111 w /pool. Ocean & canyon OWNER room. space·age kitchen Fabulous 6 Bd. 4 ba. ------view. Tre mendous poten· & lush ~rounds with rov· --SJS0.000. 7r;, or make of-e r l'd patio & total VA .... 0 DOW .... EASTSIDE ~~a51_s~~~ing$ll9,500.Agt . leavingstate privacy .. Justfo;tedaton· " " fl'r.Own.4!M 7i56. NEWPORTSHORES FIXER UPPER ly$59.500.Call !M>3·567lor S h arp 4 RH Cott::i~t>. On canal W·side. Walk to --Cozy3 hdrm +den.only 556-7035. situatcdonaquittslrl'l'l WhiteWaterVl~w beaC'h Club w/ pools & Nl'cds work but J!real BICEMTEMNIAL minutes lo thc heath. -Featurin~ thick shai.: Xlnt location enhances t enni~. 3 BR. <kn. 3 na LOCATIO~. IOl'at Hln · 12l '1 ru·:xr.s. c .M. ~idC'· hy·~1cfc. Huy I or both. Lg 11n1l :: w /h l tns & rl !i hw s h r .... Onr/Bkr :i.'>fi.n I 7 l potential. 3 Hdrm, 1 bath SPECIAL Spacious entry opens to crpt •g t hru·out. Stone this handsome ·I lKlrm.. 427 Canal. ~4.~0. By V<trnnt lut. R 1. Ncwpnr1 hOUSl' w ii h storage Reduced Sl 776; ! Fully rear liv. rm .. overlooks frplc. Ele<'. hlt·1ns. Ht'ar 21 " ba .. 2 story home; ~wn~. • • 6it2·43ti0 arlllrcso;. For mort' min ------- r oo m s _& s tud y, rented. low care duplex.· play~round-sizc yards. . patio & prcif landsca°"""' dl·1•ks, bl•ams & open 1 play house in large yan1. first uscr'i; tax brt?:Jk. 3 Gourme l food r••nter. · lot. 547.500 full pn'~' .;tairway J:?iV<' 1t a 'ery Bluffs Bavfroftt <'lll 64 4 57 "9 Agt EASTSIDE Zon~'<iH ·:?withroomfor Bdrms., 2 baths plus f am rm . hidl•away llurry,willnotlasl! spac-iousoutcfoorf<'l'hng. Ry 0wncr-3Bk212 BA , lli\RROHVIEW add1t1onal unit. Only super 2 bdrm. 2 bath. m aster suite, scp . REACHVlLLA CURT JSRealEstate S{'l'lllcxlayatSJ09,000 outsideunit,c-ust.cie<'nr CAR Ml-:L UNITS WC' h:t\'C' 5 and 6 unll in vestments perfect for I hi.' start('r an\·cstor or thol.« reaciy for exchange. up from aduplexor~ex. S2!l,!l50. 646 i711. Open J ust $112 724 ' children's wing. MUST 40H TRl·LEVE[, 962·2459 Nr pool. tennis . schoob. 3flr. 2Ba. Fam & Din rm. .EH·s. ---... UnlT~rsity Reaffy ~~I~ ~°?ayK ~n~r La~~ Short walk to ~autiful -------srm~~ficBIP~· lmmac. S95,000. 675·6613 Super large ,lot ltiO' 1111 ~~~!~·;:;;:,;;:~;!!'.;~;:·a~:':~°"''"· ~~~;~;;;,~:*~~~;--·0-N-L·A·R-G·E--· ~--__ ~~~~w 3~:.~ro~~. ~~!r snt.;~·~:~~:~:f~~~191~ ---·-any item. 642·5678. new crpl kitchen frplc 2 steps down to hide·a·way CUL OE SAC LCICJ""a Hills I 050 clean. upj?~aded lhruout. OoH•r Shores &yfront __ _ ___ cargar$29.900.968-9782 gourmet food center . ••••••••••••••••••••••• S h o w.s like model. llom<'onf''ee Land! SEEK & FIND' American H.i11LOrY - 1775 1\ IC C N t; I. I, /\, ·,; 0 R F, 0 N 0 C I 1'. U .. :T t1A Nr 1\TR I C KHBNRVVN ·' \' I ll c; I N I /\, n 0 If A l\t c I R c A c: \ c; I': .1 .. : N 0 '1' c; N 1 X E L II 0 N t ,. S I ll n I< C F. I. I II P V T R S E O U RC , COA K I RMVN E I (' :S KOSllMLREIU I )PNWOR C'lU IRllA ll TEDDLAKf..S I, I.: 0!(TO KUN U DP8 U A1 0 HRN E rR,l 'lt:t,A WH •! S i\ M ll P. l. A 0 A M S A P 0 P 0 \I R Ill .. : \\ R .1 0 II N H A N C' 0 C K 8 1 ... trlolfUNt T't.~ hltld-twftlfO Uti.4 lwlow ••1"-"f C-r4. IN~llweNI, up, Jow11, tr dl•ICl"•ll• In 1114' ~i.. Fl•d n r h hlddrn ,..,.,,_ •11• !Jou II 111 •• •he w111 111' \ll't:I, ADl\~14 JOllN llAN<.'O<'K PH1LA081.J>HlA ltl"-01.:H 1111.L I' \TRIC'I\ lll'NRY t'l\1zg LAW r ('O'llC'ORO u .x1 '111'1 ON l'AUt. RF.Vt:Rt! I ROWN rot'IT \11:-lll1 RMl\N TICONOt:RO<iA • Tfl\llllOCC!\\ 1'nlt11•l• 11r ,t.uotralla ~ '-1--.n-~-,,-n-1-uc-h tar~I'' !'>trlt I; f1nrl · puult• ••11h nnr 1il 11!•1 ""tit'• 11tt ~11tl 1n nn 111 Miii ••fl'• 1lf :2 H>a11e honkltt• I u urcll'r vnlum~• I II nn1l Ill •tnd $1 fnr tll(h, m1kin1 chcckA V-"'•ble I n "SM~. f1nd"' '" "'"1.tthk MWlptptr. c&ndle lite dine. Pon· 3 Bedroom, 1"4 b ath TOWNHOUSF: (New Beautifully .decorated. l'alls48.1589Sunonly. I'm Really Sc.-ed! dero sa den. sweepin~ home for onl~ $46,750. World) 3 br, 2 ba. cpts, Owner m o' ang out of ------ T o Tell you about This st airs to secluded master Sh:irp, clean 1n lov~ly drps, b It ns . S31.SOO area, mu~t sell. A real B ARG A JN BUY r or Hou~e. You Have Heard suite. Can't last at only neighborhood. Den-omce S46-7582 or 581·3622 bargain at $69,000. CALL F.astbluff home. S79.SOO about The Lady Who $72.500. off master bedroom with ---NOW' hrm Mn1k ror exC<'. En· Decided Not To Sell lier KAT ELLA REALTY private outside enlrunc<'. 38R, 2ha. rntrl air, shag r~..,. CALL NOW tcrtaaning + family liv-OPEM HOUSE. Hom e After Reacting The ___ 1_1_4_1 __ 84_7_-606 __ 1 __ -i Screened in polio. newly c-pts. bltns, Assume 7"~ in!!. tm mecf Occup'cy. O•luxe ~ Realtors Glowin ~ painl<'d. Sec t o ap-VA. Own e r 552·9503/ . 752·7315 Owner. Open Daily l ·S. 7352 Garlie ld.Newunlt:: Dc~cription. Well. If I preciate. 586·9700. ~ 2900 A It 3 Vasta or. Huntington Beach, ta:c Describe To You All The -I' ------DONALD M.81RO 644-1570nrti1M·S!l%. shelter ed property. Js, w 0 n de r s l n Th ill ,f1 • Laguna Nl9ue4 I 052 "" yr write·off $11M. Lions . •••• ••• AuosigtH.,!•ol~" OR VI fo'abulous 4 bedroom. 3 -962·4411 r.i: 546~810 ••••••••••••• ••• Jl1\ RH F.W Estates. 536-2579 Ba th H o m e, tt WJould OWMER AMXIOUS! 20-31 BR t~> F.lr. ~ X ~: 4 8 PAl1.t-:n1Mo L' :., *•DO-~-.-.-.- Heppcn T o Mc. u!lt Vn('ent lovely 3 BR up exes,!' PB Cl •t•a · r , 217 ia .• ~ .. ,.am. "' Quietly come a nc1 See Jt Real Estate CONDO 3 & 2. frpl. avt. ~;rdcn home. Den. Ten'. Wil1 tra.de forcq. an homr Rm . Exel. Cond. Prof Buy any investment until a nd Say Nolhing . by/i&NAY 9-1. $SM to 7'~ $20-650 ni s & nee. Center. orT.D.s.642...:.:_3.5_73 ___ Lndscpi:. •, hlk to pool, you hav<' checked \test> BcC'ause they Me llrac· . loan. Owner. 675-0023 Guarded area. $76,000. c l b h u !>" & gr n b lls . completely refurbisbe<t 4 tkally Glvlng ll Away. •iE•UTYYOU lr"#IH 1044 WEBSCO ... rt•-h $97,0000wncr.6"44225 Bedrm, 2 bath shi~le W I. t 1 A r r a n " c "' "' INCORPORATED n•wpo PIC'GC ---stor y Condos. ())ily " C • ..._. •~RD •••• •• • • • •••••••••••••• s-Cl .. m t I 076 .. __ • £ v c 1' y t. h In 8 ! Ca 11 "'" "'~ 639-4800 N e w p o r I Crest -· .,. en e $19.950. with 20% ...,.,..., "' S40t3666 Pride o r ownership. R)l:OUCED BY OWNER, ----------Townhomes. 5<;;. down. ••••••••••••••••••••••• monthly p ayme nt• o! Gorgeous J:indscaping . 4 BR. 21Ai Ba. F/R, D/R, •WE KMOW * SW'k A PR 2-4 bcdrm!I, 2 Fixer UpJ>('I"!< on hutte S200. Ask for Fr4nk, Rare V11luc•. S Br, on Mc-s a Ver'1e Golf Course. Hy Owner !M9 91 IO Ry Owncr/Agt. ASSU MJ.: VA or to·~ d n . 3 hr. $97.850. '46·7739: ~9733 Large lot w/boat and bonus r m• $65,500 . LAGUMA MIGUB. encl gar .•. pool. lenms OC'can vi(:'w lot. Rented 839·8321. Agent. trailer gate. Pri<'ro lo ~1-6759 * llST * fr $.SS.875 Ph. 645-6141 Askin~ $67.500. Brokr r ------- sell now. Cul·cfe ·sac.38R.l ~BA,dlning area PRIC E REDUCED-12 Robon Ct. !from Cst 496·7711 TW04.ft.EXES 968·4456 & bsr. Frpl. rmt. & back Ocean view, ocet1nsldeof Hwy north on Supenor. S• J•on--Mesa Del Mar VeJ'Y~tl A IUYEltS OBJGHT patios sst -1351 h ighway in beautiful V.. male to entrnn<'<'I . Capistrano I078 m atntai n t'd. LoU <>l SUPERILY 1 private area ot Niguel ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lawn, completely fcm('f'(I, MAl.._.T ... 1 .... ED Univer11 ty Park· Deane Sh r dl rec~ntly pl\lnled. $80,000 • " """" . Home· 4 Br. 2 Ba, Ac .• ores 3 DR. onnal n· ---------14Br. 2bn, JROO. !111 ft. each E~!ly to buy . <~ood Premium lot. $17.500 101undfamllyroom plus HriorVi•w~s f1la yroom . 0 patlo . SOUTHCOAST n~1l(hborhood. Sh11rp 4 Owner. 5si-2843. den Plt1n lo !lee this 3 Br. 2 Br You own land. ndscprl. L~ lot nr b<'h lNVF.STM....,._ bdrm, formal duun-.: rm, ---home. Priced &.o Jell at Owner will finoncc.-. Asklnat $53,500 l mmrl s4g.o8i.z r..IH : large lot with covered Turllerock BrolJldmoor $89.900. '87,900. Owncr18rkr. oc C'upan cy . 2591 2 _______ __..__ patio. Must see to ap· Twnhse. 4br. 2Yaba, t'R, 4 Lavun• ~..... 673-4189 Ave n I d a Ca b ri II o . H.ave somethin& to ioll? preciat.t. 968~ DR. $'70,000. PP. 833-2'108. 96-4040 493-3893 or 493-lTM.. Cla5slfied adadofl .,.u. • . . a. DAil Y PllOT * W td HMHi U•fwnil•cl ..,,....tt1t1 ..... shed A~tfth c:z. edne ay, Juty '°· 1'75 ....................... ..... ...... ............ UwfMntlsJtecl ~-h••h ......_ ..,. ..... ,, u.fw9. 5.......,.. ...... 4200 9-cw ,,..,..,.., JOOO .._.., U•fwal•ll H 1" u.t.r.1*4 tiilewport a.9)dt l26t CWOft• def M• l72J ....................... :±:: .................... :: ........................................ . ••••• •••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G""'4"el llOJ C:ott• Met• 3124 Mewport leedl ll6t BLK. to Beat'h. Now Con. o..r.t 1102 Mmtt""tt• .._. JZ4P 3 BR. fiam rm. dblc fplc, 21 BR apts. Adult only. no ..................................................................... do. Jcacu11i /volleyb.tl. 4·PLIX ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• b ~ ·,. c 0 r n er l u t . pet!>. 1 \:: blocll1 oceon. ANAHEIM PAIK Hl'WPOltT Sips. e:tt2' wt. 811&5700., ~I Ht ubnllnato~ b~l•t<'h "l'N Vly. Prhac:y' 2 Br. Sud per 4 btdrm. 2 bathR/O+ ~:!rdke0ner &Adwa1tterr p~l1d. UlJl . In~ 2sooSeav1~ N VICIWSI S!ORTA Sl . NICE 2 br. t ba, pool. A,AltTMB4TS Roomy Roa&oQlble ~ ·~ n ru~. • u ~r. d11ld. pet. ~nali;, lnc:d en. c:rpt.a, dfl)S. • ..... c •Y· u •may BACHELOR apt •. $200. ew anyon"'4m pt5an cpts, drps, C'I08eloever 8achelorlor3 tal. Au1u11t. l house to Showlna 16 • n!tum o 5200 $3'0 Nr Wc1Jtm1n:-.tcr $43S. m o nlh . 229 mo Incl dlntultl Anaheim Hilla a,ive you ylhlng. s11,, S48-7s alt Bedroomund b t View adult~ inveslmenl 962.900 full 11 t:J. rool 3 br. 2 bu Mall~·45698evorJOt' Redlands Orh'e. ~~96 · u675.3508 • •II these abund!lnlly! ~ TownhOUIJes 87~1c76; • · price, $8,300 down or kadA ' • - --or642 4387 Country Club hvlng. Fr $2Z& ~()penM 'tahover paymf'ntS. LA<.: lhlls 3 br 2 b• Fireplace. 3 BR. 2 BA. nu ---LG. Atlrocllvc &ch. npt. C oif· 11 tennis els. Duplex. 2 Br. 1 lla, at· • D•lly Modern 3 br rear house C\JRTISREl\l.f:sTATE i·hlhl.pet •• cpls.drps.$31Smo.8ev ••uoR•MtCYIEW SoofHwy llor:.eb&ckrldlng.1.2&2 tachedgar.lc:hlldOK. SaP I Tennis o n ocea~. Compl. 1162·209 or~l f\ALBOA.3b r 2 orJoe,963·4569 ...-"'"" "' 673 ·5156 brm .; d~n. f<'or info $190 1942 Anaheim St. p . ooa· F hi furnished $225 wk. We>.st .---I Ir, om rm, ----Bay & Irvine Hills. En· 637 43(10 642·6682 arter6PM. AtrOISS from as on N t &46-7971 A n TAXSHaTU b11,app s,kd11,pct.1ar. Wehave2houses w/fplc~. t e rta i ner 's dell&htColt Mesa 3724 -------~-Island at Jt1mboree on ewpor . va OPIN HOUSE AOT f'EE 3 BR, 2 BA. cpts. drp:-.. w/pool & gume room.•••••~••••••••••••••••• l•lboo Island 3806 SPAC. 2 br in triplex. Sun Jonquin Hill1J Roud. July 28-Aug 2nd & Aur ~931 ·41 lh>ll St. Hunt· H06M4l2F9IM0900EttS ~:;:'~~~7 mo. &v or 1'1'~,!!litsll,c nl•wt4 hrh 3 bi•, $39.95 WEEK Ir Ufl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oood loc. Encl. gar. $215. 17 l~J 644·1900 _ 3oth-Sept1Sth !ng\Ofl Beu<·h, Luxuriou~ • • _ * _ · lNV SQ ~.cu110~ omc. •Studlo &lBRApls DJo:l.UXt; 2 bron Grand Nopets.675·1849 _ ,-lol~ 3 Arch Bli)'. So. Lag. 2&3 Br tt pl s . Lio n:. Ue uut. $70,000 honH', wvod ce1hn11s. 3 frplcs. •TV & Maid Serv Av;ill Canal, Lillie Bal. b. ~~ Jo\Jrn. frplc. pri. beb. Ot; ~tales, 536·2579 l•lbo• hlaftd 3Z06 formal livini;, dhunJ( rm. muny xtral'o. S1150. mo. •Phone Serv, lltd pool Boat dock , frpl. radiant Lovely 2 Br. cpls, drps, vu. 32356 Stonll'.lgton Ho. ----·•••••••••••••••••••••• l .. e. f1tm . rm. wet bui & til5 7102or631·0797 •Chi'ldren.~ectloi\ h ea l. Yrly. $400. No wood floor . Mature 499.2436. $2SOwk_. __ _ 44 U.._.ITS "/\YVfL'\V I> I ''"It 2 " •7 t ·/ch'td en 613-0207 Adults.nopet.s.$1500pen " L> r. p x.' n . frt>lc. l er. Jwn:stuirs, 4 ITARliOR View 5 br. 3 ba, •SSOfo'F week':irC'nl l>e_s _ I_!' __ . __ --2264 PlaC<'lltiulWJ'3160 t X gross Will exchango. ~~· bltn:o., crptg.:, gar. llO Br. up. 3 car gar. Cuistom t-'/H, o /R. pool, tennis. w Ind lalboa P•nlnMlla 3807 -- Investment Divl:uon, by S.apphir!: 2l3·37 '. 7688 landi.rap1ng . ./\v11ll. 8/1 view. $650. f.40·0008 2376 Newport Blvd. CM •••••••••••. ••••••••••• fo'AMll. Y 3 br,• 1 Y.:! bn, ~'ppolnl only. CorOM d.t Mr JJZ2 ~mo. 10·6, 963-4581, & ----------S48-9755or645·3967 3 Br. 2 Ba, buy view, m·w pool. Redeconted! W/W Lllauna Beach Coiy 2 Br. house. Sips 7. Walk to beach & shops. $200/Wk. 494·1627. · QUAii, Pt.ACF. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkndi;a(t6,751S161. C.:ondo Nr Ocean. 2 Br + wusher /drye r . No crpt,modernapt.s.$100& .PROPF.RTIES Ven. 2h Ba. tennis & Lge fwirn 2 Ir $210 64~115 R r · ~ .. A 't BALBOA PEt-'IN PT (714) 7~·1920 JITTY YllW JBr. 1112 h<1. Xlnt ur~a by pool. $475 mo. Lse. Bllns, w/w. drps. pool, children or pets. $415. . p!,f.l~e,[caut::.: R;'.u~1fg Desirable duplex, ~p~r, ---On Ocean Blvd, only ocean. New cpts. S325 979-5340, X256 days, $200. l\dlls, no p ets 543•2649 Huntlncjton leadl 1140 w I ex er c Is e rm . 23 UNITS·Ne«ls outside ~teps to China Cove. A m 0 • ls l II a 5 t. $l oo 642·5451 eves 642--9520 5375, Yrly 2 br. 2 ba, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hlllinrds. Color1V. ~~ha;;h~~ ~i·s~1~: We~: •paint. Cl4) 2BH & (9) li.rge luxurious 2Br. 2b11 _!'l_!~nup 1..:.735•0636. story. 2 c-ar encl gar., llKE TO IEACH lRVIN t!: AT MESA OR. Jy. 613-2039 • ~~~~ .C~~l1~~~~~~1n:n1~~ ~.:1::,~';"~~~r:;;~m~lr~ FA~ILY ISTATi . NG~~ ~~t~o~~· !~~~:: l BR Furn s1ss balcony..: 642'1603 HEAR SHOPPING 54s·48M Newp0rt Beach. th Blk tq 1lkr 5.56·6171 super J elly & Ocean JBR.FR.Pa1.Jo.G1ganuc Deluxc.$275.644-6126 18RUnfurn SIG.'i BY Tll f: BJo;/\(.'11 J br, Beu~tiful new.2 BR LIDO Unique Ch<trm! beach. Famllyof4.Au~ view. $650 mo. Call yarc1. Only $350 Call Lots of bllns. poul. wa ll .. purt turn. $22Sinc ut1b studio. apts. trplcs. Beaut. deror'd. 2 br. I~ 2·9,Aug23·30.J.aborday (2l OE LUX to: ~-Pl.F::u:s. 644· 7211 agent. 968·9518 or 962-7788 HAY VIEW 3 large bdrms to !l h o JI pin~ '" mi Y r I y . No P e l s o r l>ltns, d1s.hwasherlf, 2 car bnck patio. rrpl. 675·6359 wk O""'n. $150 week. Io-•1ide·by·s1d ~. Buy 1 or -.---2•~ea .. Ku~s.wutlpaper. be hg3J\Vt9thSt "alcrbeds.64~5714 (!arage.Sundeck~ .. ~~om ------... ~ .both. Beaut i.wim pool. Costa Mesa 3224 EXEC MA NSION 3 br. Jo{aral{e A qui Sept t:.t. ac . . . -------$200.536-2579 Large ?-BR. 11,; ba th quire at 112 36lh St. Nll. loc. nr. major :.hu1> ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lg. fjm rm. 3 ba. N~'' $.'i!KI month. 646-lil:J 5-'8·0492 Corona dtl Mer 3822 ---Townhouse, hltns, UW, ...:6:_7..:..S....:·98..:..7_.5_.·~----- ccnter. Need 20•; 1111 :\I ESA n·;RDI-~: 3 BR, 2 c pl. & ~t~1 nt. S550 -----••••••••••••••••••••••• Nt-:w triplexes. t,2,3 Br. adults. nr lloag Hosp. llffttofstoshare 4300 YEAGER Ht-:,\1.T\', Ua. Crpts, Dr-pc.. bltns. _968·~l8 &!JG:!TI81! Nb~W~.io~~~op~~ll-~l:psbr.t E-SIDE buch w/frpl~ 2BR view , frple, cpts. Dix thruout, frplcs. fnt·d S240.mo.6<12·4387 •••••••••••••••••••••'• SSO 6171 t I d ... d & ti t • ' J ·t cde<.·oruted Ut1l t XI t Ad It yd. 2002 Huntington St. C --·-------t·c Y 01 s s ma pc l''orttcnl,3 or 4Br.houM., heach Lease $550 Hv us r · S O\'C. n . u s, no 536.40220r 539•6779 New:rnr.2bu /\pt lflth&SPACIOUS home d~t. • DUPLEX. E/Side <.'.M. O.K. S.395. w/gardener & fenced yard. encl' palto, owner.645·3370afl. 4. . pd. S175. mo. li75·2913 ilft pets. S295. Open 12-4 PM Orange. <.:all 833·1'137, or Need roommate. $1.lO. W/huge lol S38,500._wuter pa1d.S45-J62 l rrplc,$290ftio.Ava118/1 -----5 :JZ2·AHellotropeAve. i&·w2&38R D/Wrrpk offl 870·8800 mo.S73·3121H,615·1519tf 0 963 8250 TOWNHOUSE 2Rr. 21 7 • --4 • • _.' _ cc · ----wnr /Agl 548·S&i2 * S tlAR p 4 BO J Ba, -~ - -b :J • Po o I • b It n s . Partly furn. bach apt. Ut1I Costa Mesa 3824 Adults only. Agt . 530· 1528 :l RR 2 11/\ •r.: blk. bay & Gal to share lge 2 br apt~ ;..s~~----Twnhse blt·ins. fpl, FR, 2 BR W/POOL&Yd. 1 yr. w.os h/dry, car. No...oets. pd, frplc, gar., yd., t rees. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• or536·4095 'ach: Ncwiy rcdecorid. 2 Pk Npl, pvt bath. Spa, ·. ftto 2100 pool. patio, $395 lse. lease. $350. 2 mt. from 675·9188 ., No pets. Quiet person Off leattftf'ath HUNT. HBR. 2 br. l ba. Sunpor<"hes & Gar. $310 pool, tennis & .many ex" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833·1653 beach. Av l. Aug 1 Call : · pref. $l60. 548·0401 l. 2 & 3 Br. Adults no bllns, nu drps. Pool. No mo .. Yrly . 545·7098 lras. Call Anita, days ---------1MESA VER OE 3 br, 2 ba. 1 14 • 968·7821 ° r IMMACULATE LOW WEBKLY RATF..S petR, dshwhrs, shagcpts, pets. S250 mo.581·881'1 ---657·6122, eves·644·4256 or . AllN>IT LOO, <'pts, drps, bltns. $395 213-430·!232 \ • 38R. 2ba, crpts, drps. becutln SuitH c·tosed i;ta rage. frptc, VIF.W apt. 2 br, bltl'\5, 644·7295. 2 Industrial rondos on d t pd Sh""-• W R&O , re fris:. clcc gar d BBQ. Gas & water pd. l & 2 Br. 2 Blks to beach, pool . S250. mo. 2453 ----------gr nr .. wr. · ... ~nTWNHSEl or 2 BR. I D. 2080Hewportlt• Pool g ar. pool, very pvt. Irvine Au.• 642-6889. 2BrHouse toshare,frplc, Airport Loop. 3.200Sq. ft. hy appt. 97 9·7836 or stove &c refrig. Sl75./~1 0. door. SJ35. mo. Costa ~sa LA MANCHA A"S Adults. no pets. From . sundcck, garden. Lag. <'Sl~~.~N1ce offi ce~. 833·3040askforLinda. ht & last + s.so.1$75 JAC6o7•5.S.LR 6 E 7 A0LTY 642•2611 _78 S 'tPt· CM 5185.22012thSt.960-39ll. 2 Ar, 2 Ba. pool. patio/ Bch. SJJO mo.S12.5dep. 552-9565 v 1 ~ro, ace, ----halcony, lndry fac., Nr 494-2250or494·7140. 3Rr+2Ba.fumavail. ---Studios&llr's 642 -5073 2 Br, Condo. frit?. stove Ouy/Occan.S400mo.Call ---------· COMPANY 11 ..: \I. ro11s Sl:\C ... 1•111 673·4400 f'pl .ts:ram-rm.fncdyd WALKto watcr:?br.Sl~. BL.LTF""S CON'"' 3 Hr. FR"'""t ' 11 r b h S240 '"ANTED 2 tud n•s to -r ~ • r, r •• 1nens I 1 .. ILOFT 0 ... LYI pool. 1 m c r. c , /\1833 9300. 673·5437. n : s e " kid!>ok .S-150.645·5045. kids.pets ~1ni;l~Ortry t•1•11ln11ly locatccl . SJG!'i •fo~REEl:tilillc:> " " mo.213·592-2203 -.shr 3 br home in llH. ;-fJ;:--l::asbidc. no kids. l~i:-. I br. ~135 .. kuJs. !"~t.:-. ~lo Rrok('r644 11:t:1 •Full Kitt hcn ~ l''t Patio. frpl.1 yr lse - ------2 lm garaS?e apt. Adults. 897-1564 Bryan Me llema Stove. very quie t & "_el<'omc . ,\S?t. !'Cl San Clemente 3276 •Heated Poot/ lmmed11tteoccupunl'Y WALKTOIEACH no P<'ls. Wnte~ pd. S250. - r lcan. $225, ~2573. 9i9·8-l30 •Laundry Fa~ilities HAYLOFT APTS l & 2 br. cpl. drps, bltns. mo 673·3023 Female roommate want; ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TV&. maid serv. :J\'ail 283 AYocado, CM gar 205 15th St & 217 -ed, lo share home. $1 1.• 180' OC.:EANVIEW 2 br. •PhoneServ1ce 6 .. 5•0143 lGt h SL 536-4°259 o r SanClemHte 3876 i nc. util. Child OK~ 112 ba. Be ach llouse S325 ~ 536.305g ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·9653 Nl::WLY Deeor'd. 3 hr, 2 28R "'d<!n. 1 1 ~ ba. end ba. Frpl, p\'t. patio. Avl. backy:1rd. Mile to hcu1·h 8 11. $350 mo. Days: $ 2 3 O . 8 t 7 · 7 8 5 I. _________ 1 752. 7363. ti75-J412 Eves. lf"\'ine 3244 mo. /\vi. 8/1. Very pvt. C d 0 .._. C -.aaa.1 Li;e 2H r, 2ba, fndosed'---------· Open House Sat. & Sun. 050 e rO ... ear o .. .,.. .... on EX tge 2 br. 2 ba. dlx ,gar. Whitewater view. Male to sh a.re beaut beach 370 1 Calle C a s ino. ALLUTILITIESPAID CEDARWOODS pools1deaptnr beh.Adtt, Ad ults only. $250. home . Sl2S. Comp~etc. Loh for sale 2200 BR home. newly dee.••••••••••••••••••••••• 640·5078 Compare hefore you 329 University Dr. near nopetsS180.5J6..8362 498·3097 No dru gs/smoking. ••••••••••••••••••••••• new w /w cpts and drps. 3Br. FR. DR. Townhouse. rent. Custom designed Back Bay. 2 hr & den. --· South Laguna,499-4329. S'l9S mo. I'io pets. Open Close lo schs /park/pool. San Juan featuring : From $275. fo:nstside. 2 Luxury /\pL'I. nr beh util Apartments Furnished . · -7 Unit Eastside lot with S.S. $450 mo. 833-2708 Capistrano 3278 •Spacious kitchen with 548.7437 or 646·ll64 pd. 3 Br. 2'h Ba, frplc . 2 or UnfurnislMd 3900 Working. person to share plans. city <tnd coastal 940 W C ~ c M ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• indirect lighting garages, $375. 2 Br. 2 Ba, ••••••••••• •••••••••••• house in CM. Fenced commission approval · on rcss. · · BEAlJ~.NewRanch~San New3Br,2sty,2car ~ar, •Separatedin'g area C/\SA VICTORIA frplr . 1 gar. S:?95 . yard, 3 BR. $150 m o andEIH. $350permo.Eastside .JoaqwnTwnhome.2 Br, 26553 Calle Santa •Home-likestorage 1,2 &38r. 213-598·5425. Vf~1ll~C8@ 642._·4_38_2. _____ __, QUA lL Pl~.\CE 4 Ar. great location 2'7 ba, 2 story. 0\'t?rlooks Barbara. 714.545.2497 •Private pHlios Dt'111xe Unfurn/ ·----NWPT. BCH. 575 + ,, ... , PROPL:RTIL''-' .. .,253Br.Bcau11·ru1 golfcoun.c&lake.$600. (I L' 'wt pd WANTED:Aug.loraft UCITlllC lltWCOllClrT! ... ~ ~ condition. 547-7044/552·()(15.'l Decorator's Dream. lge 4 -: oscd ~;ir wistor;ige or .-urn. i:?as r. · Bach. or t br. w/pool. HlllllUUIDt uv111t ulils. 3 br apt. Prefer (il.J l 752·l!l'ZO ---•i\1arble pull man Adults-No Pets Sec-. gate i , .... 11 "'''"cc.,110 non-smkg. girl. 675·5009 ------Century 21. f>l6·952! * RENTALS * BR, 3 BA, bltns, crpts. •Kin~size Bdrms Pool. Rcr Rm. F.lcvator -~r. 835-3705 i._C·3l aft GPM HewporlLot65xl50 --. , . drps, patio, recareaw/ •l'ool. llarbe<iucsc;ur 52~\'~c!una.642·8970_ 3 HH . 2 DA . cm'. i:or . •Bachelori ---------.. S.16,500 /tennis! 548-8.';32 3 ~· ~:ra n~~~~Y t~;1~t:-;1~ 3 BR.~~~~.'. ~:~~~1385 ~~7~ase SJ.'lO. 493-5955 round ed with plu~h Costa Mesa 's Finest Loe. w, w cpl & drpc.. 1 .. 1111 =~·::·; ~:" PROF. Male seeks same RHIEstat• O.K.640-0020Agent 3BR.212lia ......... $425 -lanAdsdcaltpinNg. t Only kind in the :irea. fr<>m beal·h, chilct n•n FromSl""'·S485 losharetaLstefullyfuhrn'd Wa"ted 2900 COLLEGE PAHK NF.W 3 DORM. dbl. ~ar . ~DsRMope s Qu1et·S?:irden-hke-:idult OK. no pets. $240 mo. '~ ocn \'U agun.i se. •••••••••••••••••••••••Mesa Verde 3 BR, fam. 3BR,den,2ba ...•. $WO lrl!.bckyd.drps.&crpts. 365~ Wil son~:2\971 living. IJge 2,3, Br, 1.2 ·notsa C.:hira & ~::irncr. Meso\tefdefost&Adami 493·6960eve. l!OUSEWNT'DHOUSE rm. 2 ba., 2 fpk.; patio. RanchoSanJoaqwn NO PETS. Mission Hell · · Ra . WW crpts , drps. See Mgr. 4662 Malo. Apt. 540·1100 Offfc•Re1ttal 4400 Forclosr,debnq OK. owner/ageAt642·5000 2BR.21rz Ba ......... $600 tract. Phone Mr. Moses LARGE m obile home patio. bltns, some wood A. 846·5847 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwlk Cash! 675-8819 (E-Side)2 Br. Cples only. · TURTLE ROCK at493·2078. w/ll{e encl. cabana. Ne&r burning frpl. Beaut. 3 BR H~ BA W/W cpt & I SO I Westclff Dr. Utit & furniture inc. 3BR.2Ba ....... $425/450 Sant Ana · 3280 shopping centers & landsc~d, heated pool & drp~. d s h~shr .• frpl. '" 9'ewtals Child ok. 156 Merrill Pl. 4 BR. 2'h Ba ..•..... $475 ••••!'•••••••••••••••••• beaches. $165. 642·9881 Allractave ~ent. patio. encl. gar. Children , (St v Newport Financial Ctr .;•••••••••••••••••••••• $310 549-0433 WALNUT SQUARE • C . I --.--.-ach-37-4 Martfnicw-Apts. OK. no pets. $265 mo.'.! '[l Le.sing Offlc•S,.Cr 3BR.2ba .......... S295 .135 ottagc, srng cs. Huntirtc)ton e 0 1777SantaAnaAve.CM mi. from beach. Warner ~ lf:!~_cs_ Callon Site Manager • Houses hntished 3 BR , 2 BA. cpl. drps. DEERFIELD HOMES garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• M A l 113 646-5542 (714 l642·31 llext2o46 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• fncd. yd. Nr. So. Cst. 3BR,211JBa ........ $425 $185.2 Br.kids &pet NO INCREASE in sum· gr P &BolsaChica.'662Milo, ~.. 3102 Plaza. $315. mo. 642-0445 ~ FUR~ISHED $155. 1 br. mer rent. Beaut l br furn MEDITERRANEAN Apl. A. 846-5847 CORONA DEL MAR -••••••••••••••••••••• ut1I, singles. Agt. f'ee. cipts $165 & $175. Spanish VILLAGE NEW deluxe. beach area, 2 Br Townhouse. frplc, J UNGLE Jiving l br util 2 BR. Reduced r ent for HOMEFIHOERS style bldg. pvt encl gar, 1 Bedroom 2 Br, 2 Ba, closed gar. from $275. 1 Br from $20.5. pd, C.M. Also l br H.e .. helping fix up. Poot VISleN •642-9900* pool. saun:i . lndry, adlts. 1 Ht·droom & Den 5275. mo. All util pci . Pool, tennis. continental kids. pets singles ok. pMvgs. 2 adults. 631-1886 -------17301 Kt>elson Ln. 1 blk 2 Uedrooms 846·i31l or 846-4938 Agt breakfast. Some ocean & Walk to waler l br;, St2S. --COLLEGE••RK al.Al.TY Houses Furnished or w. of Beach off ~later. 2 Bedroom Townhouse No fee. Catalina views. Clo11~ to ul.JI pd, N.B. Surf :sp<'c1al ...-"' SS2-7500 Unfurnished 3300 842-7848 -------shoppini; & fine beach. 2 br. S205., s ingles. 3 BR, 2 BA, fam rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2400 Harbor Blvd LOCJUna leach 3848 644 ·2611 . families. N.B. And 1 br hltns. nu cpt. & drps. I OFAICIHD Bal boa I s land. So. SMALLBEACHHOT1':L Costa Mes a (714)557-8020 •••••••••••••••••••••••! _________ _ Lag. Beach, ~165 .• util Cov'd. patio. S350 mo. Cozy, .very clean 4 BR. 2 Bayfront. 4BR, 3ba , Rooms. S22.50wec~. LGF. t Br w/loft, pool .• rop a pebble into the pd.Agt.Fee979-8430 631·1919 Ba. h v-rm, den. front Family only. Winte r AptsSlOOm~.536-7056_ jaf'uzzi,encl.J?ar,utilpd. Ocean from your Apt. THEEXCITING ,OOL HOME yard xlnt cond .. rear S700. Yrly S000.675-0525. Lnnuna Beach 3748 Acllts only S235. Avail Lease. Luxury, serurity, ,ALM MISAA"S. WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH fornt • Nr\I 111 '"•• • 1 ~"fl' A•• ,.tA1rc_,........, ;/c_,....,.....,,., ../ ""'* ./El ... ,.. ./ ,~ .-ia.lcolllH ./.x.<o• ~ ../ lley -Vlee ...... ./ ....... ,..., .... Calf Mf. lfoward 645 -6101 CostaMtsa 3124 ya.rd f~lly r c ~ced -, . --. .;,:'.~•••••••••••••••••• 7·15. 393 Hamilton. Matureadulto;.31755Cst. MINUTESTONPT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. Green brook. Rcc-ent w /Jacuiza. $475. ancld Exp d m en seekmg pro· . . 642·l960 d ays, 645·4411 Hwy . 499·2835. BCIL $140 up store·orfices cpts• (E·Sldel2 Br. Cples only. Mdl Home. FR. DR. Dbl gardener.559·4428 perty lo m anage in HB. Studio apt. s:ar. util ru;n. eves Bach,1&2BR.from$165. drps air bath. 1730l Utll & furniture i nc . gar. $500. 979·2517 or NB area. 536·7396 1st & l as t cl cci n g. •I-BDRM.APT.• Adulls,NoPets BeachBIH.B.842·2!04 Child ok. 156 Merrill Pl. 968-4405. UNIV. Prk. Terr. Cam· "Mike" 497·1236 aft 8 PM. Hacienda De MeM 1-Blk. above Coast Hwy., 1561 Mesa Dr. SJl0.549-0433 3B d k.d & l bridge Twnhse. 3 br, 2 Cond I. M•wportleach 3769 160W.WM--C.M. in So. Laguna. Close to (SBlksEastolNewport WATIRFIOMT r. en. 1 s pe ba. Comm. Pool. S395. omn1ums ....... eve rythin g! Stove. Blvd.l Hewport•ach LocJ-n• leach ·• 3 I 48 $165 2 Br, child. sngls 17306 Peach. 552·7896 .Unfurnish~ 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Closed G•alJH refrig, w /w carpet. $200 546·9860 Executive offices ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br.lamrm.2ba.kids. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONTHEIEACH BEAUT.GROUNDS Month . Util. paid by $l50-$22SMonth RENT Charming furn'd. pet. sngls. fncd, itar I EMT A.LS Cl.E/\N 2 Br condo in San 1 Br furn. years least>, A~ULTS·NO PETS ownl!r. Vie w or boats & w 3 tet hou:)e & patio. Sl85. for Pool. 3 br. 2 ba, child. Irvine Juan. Pool. walktoshop· Sl85 mo. 103 McFadden lO m1nutes to occan. Lgc MISSIO:'ll REAi.TY RES ORT llLLGttUHDY salaried. older person or pet, applns . S210. 2 BR. 2 Ba ....... $350/360 p 1 n ~ cent c r. S2 25. Pl. 675· 1865. I Rr S1 7S. Gas & Water ~ * 49"1·0731 * * • retirc>e 494·11170 Furni ~hed Sl i5. 1 br. 3 RR . 2 Ba ....... S<l25 /47S 496·8528 incl. Draperies, carpets. --Realtor 615·6161 s ngls. pet. Agt. i''ee. 3 Br. 21 z ba, l'.'.R ..... $450 -------Avail Sept. L~. 2Br, 2ba. ~as heat. gas :-ton •. air VF.RY SPECIAL 2 br NO Costa Mesa Dental . Newport leoch 3169 HOMEFtHDHS Newport Ueach 0..lexes Furn 3550 YEARLY $300 AISQ Lg 3 cond1lioning, swimming apt! No one above or Medical/Ofc suites avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 642-9900• 3 BR, 2 1 ~ ba ....... s.>50 •••••••••••••••-"•••••• Br & Den. Winter S350. pool. rec. room, washeri. below. Newly '1ecor'd & Wl~TER -Oceanfront 3 48r,2'-:i ba,wntr .... ~S200·Large 1nr. Yrly Steps to ocean. 645·8171. &dryers. cpL'd. Rik. from Victor l''rom $345 /mo. Mr. br. 2 ba. SJS(l. mo. 3 BR. pool. Sharp decor, lease. Just brio~ your 5000 Neptune. . llugo, beach & dwnlwn LI v I NG O'Keefe. S49-81.38 675·8531 p rivacy. nice street. LE RAISOR linens. •,~ blk to beach. w· . No pets. No children : Adults o nly. No pets CdM 200·1750 sq. n. Cpt. ------"rounds & pool maint. (213)798-4356 or 794·7176. mter Rental. avail now. pref. middle aged or re· $200. 497·1617 or642·6636 Drps A'r c nd'd. ele l BR 1 BA d I .. REALTY Marv Ste ps to beach. Modern 2 t1'red. Utll. pd. SIS5 mo. ' I . o , v .. · up ex: e nc. $425. 2217 Ra lei g h. ~ prkg 673 4120 gar. no pets. 131 K 21st 631.0088 or !)48.6797 · BR. frplc, $235. 642-3400 642-5848. VIEW lg 1 br, North cml · · , St.."A"<flear l 644·0030 4523Canu>us Dr.,lrv1ne DupleH1Unfunt 3600 . -. Stv/refg.,newdecor. t•; FROM ~l8S EXECUTIVE suite~ on -. --l BR w /garage. cpts. CampusValleyShopCtr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 UR,.1 1 ~a. bearh nook, $175. 2 BR, single sty. blks tobch. $260.613·3731 Newport Harbor. 100 lo ON bay, atlra<1 . furn. 2 drps, tile bath, ref rig. CALL llJ..1600 Privacy + 3 BR, 2 BA. ~;aa;h· $27~~t;1/~i.1~1i: ~~~.~ ~r11 • ~~o49 Lnnuna Nlguel 3852 Oak wood 0 fers the 2200 sq ft, 642·4644 .f br, 2 ba · frplc · pool. s tove am pie c l oset firepla ce. gar , patio. no -· --· a ace, >--.,-ra·nest in re1Jort llva'n" at 3. 645·4405 Pat.10 Adults 2 mos or ' r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, · · · space. Ideal for mature pets. S295. CM 646-4414 $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & $235 2 Br 2 BA bltns price you can afford, ---.----more. $550. 675-'1580 rouple. No pets of any SPAC. 2 br. 2 ba Condo. 2 --------Bach. Color TV, maid c t~· drps very' clean' A lovely 3 ~Bd , ~ ba Condo There's Sl million In NEW,.ORT IU~H u~ses Unf.......;.L.-.....11 kind No chi Id ren. patios & Rec. ctr. Cls. lo Apartments Fumishtd serv. pool. TllE MESI\. I f30 Vi to/ a 979-5099 . on the El Niguel .Golf r errealion fac ilities. S4~ Sq . rt. dh:. suHl" nvw ..... ~ 54fl·6387 Sehl!!. & shops. 5076 Ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 415 N. Newport Bl, NB c _1 ~ Cours e. C: a rpe la n g • NIGHT I.JG HTF.D TF.N· Ut1I. pd. $195/Month ••••••••••••••••••••••• pie i:ree. l yr. lse. ~I u..._ 11 d 3706 646-9681 SIOO Lge, 2 Br, newly dt·· drapes, ~1shwas~er . NISCOURTS.A rulltimc Realonomics 675·6700 f':rnyunv1ew :IS>O i.q.rt.lM0\'1': now 2 br S17S .. mo.Jst&le1st+SlOO sec. a-a s•n.: --cor gnr water d garbage disposal. $JOO. 1 .. d ' HR . 2'2 ba .. w f't bar. kid:-. pet:-. AIM> Span111h & s 2 s <"I c an · g . •••••••••••• ••••••••••AVAIL. Srpt .. Jun('. very Aduit11 no · els 548•94~1 · mo. 831-9074 an. 6 or a ct vataes •rector who • l MOFRF.ERENT• • S.'100. Agent 1>44·113:1 hor se ranch. 2 br, kids. 213.330.3979 81\CHF.LOR Partly furn, lge duplt'x. 5 door s to ' p . :_ 547·9617 am. plans parties. HBQ's, 1·2·3 Rm. oHices from· GeMr .. ----3202 97pe9~~~JOo k . Agt . Fee>. gar. prkg. SlSO mo, ut1I o<:ean. 1 br S215 & 2 br LARGE 3 Br w/pat10 & trips & more! f"rce Sun· Sl3S per mo. Nean .,.. Univ. Pk Terrace. 3 Br. 2 pd .• Yrly 675-2797 S24S. Util pd.675,8345 frplc $250. 1 Br $175. Newport l•ach 3169 dPaluysbr~enacuht .. iful sa·ngle"'., airport. Nolease req. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Ba,Twnhse.nrpool,$385 Garden apls w /pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• " 833·32239Tilnoon FREE FKl':I-: Refurbis hed Newport lse. 83J-9442e\'es. Costa Meso 3724 Costa Mesa 3724 Adults only. The Ven-Bayfront 2 Bd 2 Ba Pv1 . l &2 bed r oom apls. ---------•Proress1onalServ1ce• ftgts·2 Br. charmer. Sun ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• d me ~45 8628 B h & • . • S550 • 1, furni1Jhed & unfurnished. 800' Ofc + 400' ware-•• ...... DLORDS• porchtaundryrm.&pvt NEWOreenlree4br.2ba, 0 • · c • pier,~ yr.). Rents from $185. Pnces house, cpt, lited ceil'I!, ~" yard. Crpts, drps, slo,·e lam rm, upgraded, no 3Br . 1\.'J ba. c:pt.s/drps. nu 979-l93S& 644·4.SlO. vary by location. Models prki: M·L zone $22.5 mo, Me111•fiRders • & r e frig . S27S mo. peu.552·3679 paint. Seabreeze. $210 openl0to7.Sorrynopets 646-1252,&«·2228 642·9900 645 4963 per mo. 545·6375. MESA VEIDE or children. Roommate California 'sLa~esl . · Lagu.to ..... 3241 2 Bd l'IJ bath ond service available. Month •Rent11lSft"vit'e!• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMBASSADOR INN 2 BR, ADULTS. Bltns. wlth~i:$335Mo. c 0 tom9nthoccupancy. 55• PEit SQ FT 1611 WES'tCIJF'F-NB AGT. 541.so32 llORSE property, Iii acre. Sharp ocean view contem· cpt.s. drps, nr. shops & ST-s T 1111... 0 k d 2 br. l ba. $275 mo. ht & porary hom e. 2 Br. 2 Ba. mrkt. $185 mo. 180 "D'' .-...-0 -CH a. WOO last. breakage deposit& den. rurn exeep bdnns. BRAND NEW Rochester.675-6527 2BR5:et•b1Jwt.u~0.S2M Garden SINGLE to 6 rm sU1tes. rds 5~7·0338 Avail. Aul'. at $375-$400 "' "" Avail. in plush office ----per mo. dependlna upon • CLEAN 2 br townhou~e. 2 BR. 2 ua condo$475 Apartments bldg nr. oc Airport. Fu112 llONliS RM & BATfl no. o f tena nts. Call No Cleaning Deposit $35 up 1' ~ ba , g1tra~e. srn5. WE HA.YI service incl; Recep ,.II SlltYICE PLU!'i :l hr. 2 frplcs. rc>P 499-2109 eves & wlcnd11 or Adults. no pets. ~·6357 SUM MFR RENTAi ..,,._,.on IHch lionlat, conference rm. r m On Orange St Clo~A t<> "fr. Brubaker ,·1t u a,,,,u,1 MO l•2 s• Requ1'r•d ~ , .S 880 Irvine t C 11 a.,.,..,,.,. • · '" " .. .,.,. ..,.,.., " "• '"' " Single Studio Apt fo~X lgc clean 2 Hr Sl<10. Al 16t h xerox. e e. u .....,...,.,."' "• TO LANDLORDS fwy at !!hoppm~. S12~ dunng w_orking_hour11. • M nm bcr of Boa rd M rno Adults only. ti't.l·G:ri2 $pecl•I c-1rvc•I•" '~"• H1•r & R. Allio l Br ~t25. 645-0550 OHke for rent. xlnt San Re"ltor11, lielter Du111 OCEANFRONT SIOO.IXIO. (limll.4 tlm•-•y) Adtt11over 35. S48·2A07 ----- -Juan Capistrano Lo<·.· ness 8ure1u. (..111Jmbcror 20r, L>in .. area, Is:.-l.H. Condo. 3 hr. 2 ba, 2000 11q . FUNKY Eaatalde 1 hr. Large t & 2 BR apt!>. wilh t00·8101. Commerce c nrl patio & &c·p ~.ir rt. 8ttr. frpl. Stt. gu11rd . •W.elily-ich.,vic• •Jecvul peel Great for bnchelor. Nc-w ent'IOsed gor's & pool,N --E-W-----.---:--530 ... 505 pa1nt.$200mo.S4118714& $7~ mo t se. l\dulls on· e1Cl1che"leclll1leuvo1I e GotllO'l l $200 UU'I pd .,,.c., from $165/mo. 1760 PORT Financ1._I ~i.91W7 cp · · ' -.... NWPT Sb 2 B 2 9 r A .,,. ... 20lS Center. executive suite. ----..,.... ·-----ly.54-4-7678 *'"'"'"*"*''...,,..Nft,,., SanlaAnaAve.631-1289 ores. r. a, omona ve.-o tl'I A l .. 75 i Jd Ill-• lfT 3232 --e lelftltlMlnelfo.,I• •Allvtlfltl••'°'" garage, upper duplex v 1 · ug. · •4 • nc ll ' I ~~ ; ;; [ ero VJ EW 2 br dinlna & frpl 2 BR. Duplex w I "ar & S32S. mo. 548·89J2 · IOOftll 4000 le I e p ho n o a n aw c r U tlb ....................... 1 ~ blks lo heh. North •lwftcMie.r4wolf• •w.tMr paUo.NopeU.SmJ.child ....................... IJerv lce, secretorl11 ...... ~ · .. ~J_J._"' 3 BR. 2 BA borne w/frU1l, e nd new paint. $39S. .-..,-"'*Ye·-"· *""te4 ,.., ok. $1IO. 642•7s3o. LUX. 3 br duplex. Npt ROOMS s.zs. wttk up with avail. Paul, ~O·UU trees 1:alort. <.:loae to 673·3'731 •DirKt 111o1,.h.,.•• •••IL Hts. frplc. patio, 1ar. Nr. kitc hen. 548·97U or wkda1s. tei5. H.B. I bf mini ~~~:cl~cl~a:!s~:~g. 2 Br house. rdrig. stove. WA1llFAU.S •S~EAMS •lAGOONS •P~~l~.u~~u~htjfr41~·~~ rs~~64~~&t~1c. $37.S. &45.J987 A --IR_PO--.:..R_T_O<_n_ce_St.t_ltes-~ 114.S. S.A. daplo Aaent 394-4648 L.aauna Beach Villa.it. -' Htd 1 548-91548 ROOM w /pvt bath & kit. l!:legMot " reasooablo.., SJ7$.W~lmln2bntudio -y I I • .,,, .... M "".11. poo . W••Kto n-1cb,-3br. prluo•. tl .B. MS, wk. A1c:nt,919·8513 $U&.S.A.2br.lcld.,,pets .__.. .. ,.,...._ J2J4 tlorlyOP·1'a~n".· -·· 04 • r . 2909 BRISTOL AVE. '7'"-' uc ·-... ....... .. br 2 ~ _....., S210. 2 OR, nu cptt &dfl>5 , 2 b• duplex. CJJt. drps, 983-73'40 a rt cr4 •-~L--•• __._. ..... 1 .. $llD Orj. 2 · &tor)' ••••••••••••••••••••••• -SANTA ANA 11l\•/refna. carport. enc. 0 /W. 1.r. Vrly. $41 ~ --.. "...,.,.. """" v $255 O.G. VCTY nK'e2 br 2 Story "'' lfplc. 4 BR. 2 "1 XLNT OCY.AN VIF;W ( •t •-·th "'--st Plew•) patio. No c-hlldren1pch1. Child OK. 11~.QM2 B 0 R M I P v t . B a • •••H•••••••••••H••••• S2t10W1tmlnb3+0~Jcid& beth. c·pt~. drpa. blln~ a Bc1rms. 21, .,.. .. <'ullt ~ """' _,. -1:11 "A' w. 18lh St, --· cmployrc1 y ng person or · Sil7S.GC 4 r "',, OW,$a!M.nio.hcvorJot' bit home: lee UvinJ1rm 540-2300 ti73~7787 3RR.2 BA.frpl.~mo. !1ludent.~8-4077NB~ent CANNERYVILLACa; $2M. TuatJn 2+2 l thoui.~ 9U-4.Sft7 963 li!ti . " frp le.. 1ep. d I nlng Patio. cpt '· drps, 3 <:11r loc 011 ~lt\ St.reo\. ~.SA I• 2. family ---rm . bll·in kitchen. 2 Car To plec' your message gnr . Pool. Nr Hou A -1000 PLUS SQ. FEET l-'URNS1'4.;H 8 eoft;1gf" Huie prcst1g<'211l). 'br. i:11 r lmma<'. thruout• beforethe llo~pt 348 9341. E \Cl". Roomlloard 4010 witbparklnalot Member Bo• r d o f formal dint' rm. 21' ba, M7S Month . rt'adlnR public. 646·2848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GIFT·AN'11QUE ~jialtt>"· lk-ttcr huRI· up1r1ded thruout. 2 Yr!I MISSION RE.ALTY phone -ROOM & flOARD In ex· MARJNE·CLO'tHlNO n B"reau, Q.ambet of new. Walk to ocf'ln $475 • • . ., ... A 7•1 D•ilY Ptlot Deluxe 2 BR. ~b' rtecor chan1e ror babyattUna. BOUT1QU£ COmmerce. .,_, mo. CaU Keith or .. .,...y • •• Clualntd,M2·$JI 1..rC a1ra1e. Ucloabopa Elderly preferred. Lease By Own•r HM It I l'M Atf. P'•1 m.+t71. Sell ldl~ ltem1 ~ arH. 1175. 173-2128 6'5-2433 _ 81M&)Ot MM160 ··-··· ........ -.. .. --. ---.._-"'--. ..,...-' . * • • ~ ·-, July 30, 1175 OAJL V PILOT . ,..Add it... Build lt ... Diaper it. .. Hammer it... Carpet IL.Cement it. .. Wire it ... Hoe it ... Clean it ... Move r..IL.Press lt...Palnt IL.Nail it...Ptaster 1t...Fix it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t. •. Patch tt .•. Ptpe lt ... Remode1 It .... ·Roof lt...Landscape it ... Tile it ... Trlm it...Sewlt. .. Haul it. .. Add it... Plant it ... Alter It... Learn It .. ~. 1nltteu S•"k• cor,.t S..-v~-Cowtroctor G"9t'el SerYius Hmultn9 L_...1caplftcJ '.wtng/P .. Bf"'9 'eWiftcJ/P.. Mt ,._._, -••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NANCYBARNES John 's Ca_rpet & TomJonesConstructlon "THINGS" by Moose. Trasbhauled,flata.ge/yd ROTOTILUNGSZS Prof Painter. honestCollea:e studcntAlrJf'tt L.R.OTISPlumouC Typing Servace. Reas. Upholstery . On shampoo 292255. Rm Addit, pRUo Gen woodwork, repairs. c I ea n ed. Any l b tnt: Lund&caping-Sod S<alet. work, reu. lntfext. free tquip. 4 yn. exp. ~f11. Weter btrs, all aizels, dj5,. rates by the page or (1011 retardunh ). cvrs.Freeest.640-1876 plumblni.~ll'.642·56l3 moved.536-SSMRichatd . .frceest.Mastercharge est. Reis. 548-2759, No JO~ t.oo lrg or tml. posals. stoppases. re- hour.140.SWor&f0.5921. Degrtnscrs & ull color 6 _... 1 1Jaya/eves96G-2110 &42·391.3 Matcraal atdascount. Ph: pain. remodtlin" and -brighteners &t 10 min ....-ven "9 HANDYMAN-llomeit & • 673·36$8earter5. repiping. New Ccnst.ruc· ~Iden blca<'h (or your white ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apts. Consclentiou:i Hauling Anything F'ord'S Landscape EX1'ERIO~S SA~ ~ -. tion. 24 Jlrs. lie & bonrt ,.•••••••••••••••••••••• ('arpet11. Suve money by Crartamitn.645-M58art4 C:1rag~t>leanup. Sod/Lawns/Spnnklers R .L. Sinor State l'crt101 642·6263 Cement Patios, block uvlng me xlra tripi.. Quallty /Muint/Ldscpg Re!lable Lic tlnsurcd.962-7817 Licensed Jn!lured Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- walhs. patio covcrb. Cd. CltO&n living rOQJn, dining sod, sprklrs. soil cond, R•mo·H Dri••ways Fa!t St>rvice. 983-6"52. -979-3335 Creatl••.,..... DRAIN CLEARED $6.50 work . Re DIS. Doug rm & hall $1S. Any rm c I ea nu p. 64 2 3331 / Incl. Grading . DIRT & The Three of Us wall haul J ~onese ~·u~cli1r~rni:: Professionals will paint INT Ek & E.XTEAIOR ~ve"/Wknds·Snme Prictt 646·0761 eves. $'7.50, couch SlO. ct1alr ss. 646·4908 DEBRIS. 833 2124. trash junk. Cletln-up ~)' · retse~ 27 ~n~ers. your home and do it Pa tio covers, Mascmry Gu11r ~'>8·7380 c..,.nter 15 )'U. exp. ls what JAPANESEGARDENl"H --I DO IT ALL!--gara1£es. $10·$15 load. eees . . ;) right. Int/Ext. Reas -Carpentry. t:lc. 1-'leee:st· Any plumbing-water ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('OUnts. not method. f do 10 • ' II h , F.I t . I Pl b' 548·6801 MaiOfW"f Rels.497·3169&751-0684 . 1-'nir Priel'. Call Ken serv -l ea ks-marolile 'SAVE & Profit. Custom ~~~~1o':'yse~. Gd. r('fs. Re~~~~~tf~i~tfm~l~~ • ec ~1ca ·. um tn:IJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----· 642·1770orRuy67S-9llW. eoclosures·reas.832·2A68 remod, repair, add-on, . Cnll 751·1937. Cle. Hus. Rates. 518·52 Housecl•anlng WlLLIAMS&Sons ,,. •QtIALlTY PAINTING• Scott's Patio Covers T't.--------.. l It. Fr L •· C t/C ---t.... Rlte WauMaa·ntenance ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ma0 onry Bn"ck/Bl""k •. lnterior&J::.xterior c Ith r 11 ' nsu.a ion. ee es."' ...,.." o._...,....., JAPANESE EXPERT ~ !:ito~e.ca·lls81·7tl21'"'" °' CallLee 830-7278 om11 ru ma nspec •••••••••••••••••••••••. _nesagns. 645-3439. ••• • • • ••••• • ••••••• •• •• GA ROEN ER Industrial, Elect:il~lr::i~ing / HOUSECLEANING is our - -. . Free est. S42-26.24 CE RAM lC TILE, New 6c Carpentry Services, All Phillips CemenlCo. Commercial, Residen· 645.8174 After 5. Business. Call Janice':s Movln9 Palnllng/Repat~ ~d~~~. ftfaltft" /R•pair Remodt!l. Free est. Sml Phases & Hemodellng, Cstm Work J<)'ee est. Lial. 548-7958/548-5182 Raggedy Anns. 67:H>SSJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• work f uar • tak 536 7056 •••••h•••••••••••••••• Jobs welcome. 53&-2.426. Custom Woodworking lic/bond-751·56.57 alt6. Haulln9 W REAL CLEAN Movlng-H auling·Clean. t ageo my exp. . VERY NEAT PATCH TS II ~2 7075 MEXICAN MIKE'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ant 8 up 2 College Students INT EXT 1 b ·$79 & JOBS & R ESTUCCO op o • Patios, Driveways, Con· HOUSE'> Call Gingham t:: · · d & R ·. · .. r, · up, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• c_,.t Sen Ice ere le work. Tr actor Lawn Cleanups y ~ ~~ ~tI~r Girl. f'r~e Es ts. 645-5123. bl~~~~~7c4~ easona-we do acoustic, free est.. t-'tee est. 893·1439. •Top Soil •Composl6· ••••••••••••••••••••••• work. Free est. 83'7·8832. & Pruning · art. 4• Greg. 96G-2'7G6 Plumbi..n •Mulch• Redwoochr Apartments/Comm cl * * 556·0347 * * M /H l Stud t ··7 Carpel & Upholste ry Patios-Drives-Block & Freeest CsllS48-204S G 11--&-•HOUSECLEANING• ovang au ang. en Painting.int/ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call586-6930 Cleaning. Steam & Slumpstone Walls· ara~e . 1ou<1e Apt. B)'RcliableCouplc w/large truck. Reas. Xlntwork -guaranteed Tr~~S•r•ic~ Shampoo. Free csl. Planters Lie/Bond Cleanups, treC'work. Clcanouls&llaulaway~ Gdrates/Refs548-6271 Barry.537·9445'839-5779. 638·81128 .F~s~~~r~LU~~~~~tes ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646·7811 6"5-8720 · · r 0 t 0 t I 11 an g · Min or s.is-5475 & 557 8'187. Any type hou:.edeanin~ Moving haulin~ cleanups Paperhanging Ju:.l One Call To· Tree Removul. limbing & landscp·~ lOyrs'" areu SI 2 a Load Expr. We furrush vwn Exp. res <>. rree est. Professional. Reasona· JUST PLUMBING Shrub cleanng. RolotHl-You don't need » ~un to Contractor c"draw fasi·: when Y~\4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;piece an ad m the Daily Patio covers. decks. Pilot Want Ad!)! Call now fences, etc. Competitive -642·5678. prices. B#280294. 830·5503 648-2693 ---r. l . d ( . hU eqwpmnt. 548-1061 aft J. R e a Ii ab I c s l ude nt s bl F Est 673 5829 * M2·41 ll • ing. 642·2624 . • e ra o uns1g y 847.2126 e r ec ., · --------- ExpertJapanete TRASll&DEBRIS llOUSE DIRTY? Aft.5 PM .MARV 'S PLUMBING J•'ord'sTreeServtl'e Landscape Gardener Coll.Student __ 548·6428 Call Valerie. Veryreas. Have somethin~ to sell? SELL idle items with n •646·9807• Experienced Crew Takata Nursery·S46-0724 Classified Ads 642·56'78 4JJ4·7!e8 Classified ads do it well. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. NO JOB TOO SMALi. Lie /Insured 962-7817 · •une11 RHtal 4450 Announc•mlt'ltf'/ •••••'!••••••••••••••••• Personal1/ Lo1t & Found 5300 H~lp Wanted 7100 Help Want~d 7100 Help Want•d 7100 H..tp Wonted 7100 Help Wonttcl 7100 Help W..tecl 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo•t It PoUnd THE COLOMY ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: White & Orange ADVERTISING BOAT GELCOATER Clerk-Typist DENTAL ASSIST. Housekeeper, lite clean· Periodontist .needs ex· ing & cooking fot- per'd f /ti me assistant. widower & 2 teenagers. 30RETA1LSHOPS Announcemtnh 5100 Cal. Vic . A Ito Prime reasonable space•••••••••••••••••••,•••• Cupistrano. F1ea collar available large & small. YES.. WEDIDlT. an&wers lo "Pan<:ho" We are seeking a person to augment our Classified Advertising department for inside telephone sales. Classified experience necessary. Excellent Xlnt pay, ~ood ruture for l)<'rson with production experience & ability le maintain & repair :-.pray equ.ipmeot. Must be able to tape & j!ekoat saalbo;it molds & 'aracly of smull parts. Chopper expcr. defanalc advantage. (;all collect, 703-465-3723 a:,,k Russ Smith Need an energetic clerk· typist for the Classified Department of the Daily Pilot. M usl be fast and accurate, 65 wpm (elet tric >. Excellent company benefits plus opportunity ror advancement l o telephone sales pos1l1on Apply: t:xpanded duties oppor. ,_54_6_·3_1_82 ______ _ Xray ce rt reqd. 842·6631, H.B. Old world <'ha.rm with July 26, 1975 7,27. 496·9221 French windows gables Anne & Bob. & trees AdJncent lo ---& 5300 P•rsonals 5350 F . · 1 f Lost Found ••• ••. • •••••••••••••••• est 1' a D Ar l s ••••••••••••••••••••••• PREGNAAI? Gro~~~ROADWAY LOST/FO~D Ca ring conridential L GUN • C A PET counseling & referral A A Bl':A 'Jl 960-2900 Adoption. Low Abortion, adoption & Cost Spa~ /Neuter Info. keeping. I LOST: Pull. Shaggy Blk~ A PCARE :>4? -2.563 ~~~~~~~~~~ med-sized male dog. $100 Drinking problem? TOP LOCATION REWAHD! 673-8260 <.:all Alcohol Helpline 494-7915 MESA VERDE FOUND, Lrg. Afghan 24hrs aday835·3830 DRIVE Pf..AzA hound, lite tan (Mission PROBLEMS'! WECARB for store or office. Ample Viejo). Call 586-00.59 ONE WAY HELP ·c ompany b ene fit s. Salary commensurate with experience. R.EQUlaEMEHTS INCLUDE: •Must type 45 WPM (electric) •Dependable •Good speaking voice •Pleasant personality BOOKKEEPER/SECY, fulltam e. U niversal Marine. 642-2833 · BoolclceepirKJ Mac.hine Daily Pilot 330 vi. lay St .• Costa Mesa Equal Opportunity Employer DISPATCHER <:raveyard Shift. Apply 1n per:.1m. YELLOW CAB 186 E. 16th, CoBta Mc·s.1 NO PHONE CALLS PLEA.5E Drug Store Clerk 1-'o r l arge 1£.B . drugsto re. Expr pre~ /\ppro'<. 32 hr/wk. Over 21 8-17·2563. ------ HOUSEKEEPERS & t<ITC H. AIDES Re tirement t>enten mature person. Appl)l ti person : 4000 Hilarlf Way, NB <· tMSPECTOR . : . PreC'1s1on Sheet Metal Must know Oat pattern lay out, bend allowance, tool inspection, blank'iTi*· s ped1on & welding in· spection. • • Spac~·Telc Ind. . 1922 Placentia Ave. CM' parking. Town&country FOUND, Male Afghan CENTER IC you are ambitious & want to be paid for your efforts & have opportunity for ·advancement please apply in person to: Op~rator To post at>cnts. receiva- ble. 1 week per monlh + f?Cneral office work 2 or :i afternoons per week on all o ther week s . lli('hiJrd 's M<trkcl. 3433 V13 Lido. NB COLLEGE-TRADE Dry Cleaning Presser ex· · per'd, 40 hr wk. Apply m Ins urance Secret~ry pt•rson or call 548-2221 wante~. Personal lines ,1 ... k for Mr Morris. ex p~ne~ce p~eferrect_. atmosphere. h d . Pl ti & 24 hr Hot Line645·8800 • 1525 Meu Verde D.r. E . oun , v1c. acen a , Costa Mesa. 54S---tl23 l~h., C.M. Has summer SPIRITUAL READER chp. 646-1896 or 540·1500, Open 10 AM tolO PM T H E F A CT 0 R Y • a!!k for Lillian. Adv1cP on ult matters Newport. Idea l shop . 312 N. El Camino Real avail. in the mall. S140. FqUND · 7 {12· male. cat. San Clemente, For appt. •m o 673-9606 Vac. Raleigh & Wilson 492.9034 49'.l-9136 -· CM. White blk & gray. ---------- 1830 Sq. Ft. C-2 bldg. 8061 stripes 548-3177. Bolsa nr. Beach lUvd. L'OU ND p ·1 -I Reasonable. 644·6172 ,. . ·. 1geon, ~ ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W. lay St., Costa Mesa An Equal Opportunity Employer GEORGIA Night nurst'S need their coffee breaks too! Better whale Pink eyes. Vi.t>. DELUXE office, comm'I CM. BakerSt.54<>-5.565. "industrial spaces. Also sleep straight through Hflp WC11tted 7100 Help Wanted 7 I 00 Love Lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mini w a r ehous es in FOUND: Male Samoyed. Laguna Niguel & Mission Male bea,::lc type Goldn Viejo areas. Handy tc Wst/Warner 847·7609 San Diego ~'Y-200 l e FOUND: Boy's bicycle 1 2000 sq ft. As low as 3<Y Baycre;st.area peuq ft. 831-1400 646· 71M2 We love to massaJ,?e you So ca 11 645-0!!60 We're al 2626 Nwpt. Blvd Near the Fairgrounds It's Great-Don't Wa1t . • Abraxas Mauoge * Assembly Work p /time for small brass valve manuf. n ear 0 .C . Airport. Woman 30.so yrs. Approx 6 h1'3, 5 days wk. 557-7283 Beauty Salon THE NEW BROADWAY .Carpeted, dra~. with FOUND: Wet Suit. El Kaye Rita Jeanne restr~m &qvuir:t~ Toro Rd, Laguna Hills. Trish: Carolyn & Mary 1 ' AUTO t~ ·.irfk•,.t!fde.11.. ..... 1 ' 1137-3425 are waiting to help you! 7 ton . t1'ffl1 l~5 vu ' d ays a wk lOAM to Mechanics LAGUNA HILLS Evet)'th1nt is·new. 4~ LOST f en:iale basset 12P~1. 1733 .• Fullerton. AMC sq.ft. al $325 a month hound •. tra·c~lored, no CM. 631.1184 California Licen.-;ed MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST lo work 1n 200 bed ho~pilal. Willing to rotate weekends. Exp. in m1crob1ology. TUSTIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (714) 838·9600 ext 301 546-5990, or 675-6061 eves. tags. Vic. Capistrano de-----H LI lnter•iewi..n For Agent. pol SJC . Reward !&nployment& • eavy ne ·"'7 C or Lot Man 493·1437; 498-1356 o r Preparation •Transmission to clean new cars. Mus t 496·3643 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J •F /T OPERATORS be experienced & relia· Industrial R.ntal 4500 LOST blk & wht altered Schools & • eep hie . S teady joh, co. SCHOOL Paid while training . Your Army Recruite r has all thc-detail~. Call him at (.;osta MPsa. 645· l lll:l : Huntington Reh, 962·8821 Today is the first day of the rest of::: I your life. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• male cat, black spot on lnltruction 7005 •4 Wheel Drive •RECEPTIONIST benefits. good hours. AP· lJOO Sq. Ft. M·l w/fro"' nose. Vic. Redlands & ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ply In person only. No CONTROL CAREER ofrice, Jge tear door, 220 Mes a . F' am i I y pet. Harbor View Pre-School Contact Walt For an appointment phone l"alls. E I nt Agtnc • 3-Pbase. Unit 16, $185. 6~ 548-4147 or 645-2278 now ac<'epting t'all reg is. Call 586-190 I T trry hick s Em/ ~l'~~ NG A l 1. Term inal Way, Coste , 2 'h·Kindergarlen. •. ·i·i~ 5TH&Walnut E "' I s O r :Mes a. Days 540·5710. LOST: Lge orange male 640·8820 or Apply in Pcrl>On llunlington Beach L 4 'V ... · · eves 646-0681 cat w /white nea collar! J ru; j E~JPLOYMt:NT · & ID tag. "FlashLimitedenrollmcnls now! ~ 1311:1 Carpenters helper in· •FEEPAID• 25001 Ml. n r 17th & Montgomery '', Vi c. Creative classes Augu~t THE tcrested in learrungcon· AcctsPayClerk ...•. $700 Placentia CM. 220 Harbo r Highland s, only, two hours daily. Auto Parts Counter slruct1ontradc.1s.21yrs. cxp.constrbckgrndnec pwr/prkg /exhsl air. 12 Rew a rd. 548·7678 or Joyce. 497-3423. Salesman Wantl'<I: !-\111 old. S2 75 per hr. 49!J-I044. •FEE PAID• c:ents.646·1252/644·2228 548-2067. ----t1me·exp 'd. Apply in BROADWAY c.a.SHIER Sales ....... S600+comm TEN N I S 1c'5 0 n s · person. Hub 1\uto Supp· A exp· d in p I as t 1 n. · GENERAL MeededMow! •S~cntariu •Typists •Clerical •Keypunch •Clerks •PIX Oprs TEMftO Temporary Help 17802 Sky Park. lrvane c 311 540-4455 *MISSION' REWARD! Lost Siamese qualified instruc.Lor, SS. ly, 2120 Harbor Blvd, 1 .._ GUMA HILLS FUii · time only. Age20+. insu ranee, expenH·~ Gal. Has blue rhinestone per lesson. 64().S&rl _ Costa Mesa . I.A Serious applicants. paid. ---------• VIEJO* c?llnr .• From 11 ~\~1 ----MALL Goodpay.Sl..oeations •FEEPAID• GENERAL ofrice. part New Industrial 5pac.c Laguna.CallColect <-3> IEA *AutoS...,. tL-OcatcdatSanOi('go MetroCarWosh F/CBookkceper ... S800 time. heavy typing & J\OW available. 1400 ltl 441"1457· GetSetPor Frceway &EIToroHrl) 2950 lfarbornl.~~f~ 3 yrs exper .. escrow phones.2Shrsperwk. 15,000 Sq. fl. Jmmedia« LOS1' 1 ~t. Male., blue-JRAVEL AGENT •76 CHEVETTES! Jnlervaewini: Hours sales & contracts. MARINERS YACIITS a cy Alecia al I "' j t · ~;30·11 ::.lA M SU, .. Y AlsoJo'eeJobs Askfor8obhi675-1393 occup n • y nx po n saamesc. Busy Chevy store to add & 2 .. 30_4."" PM CENTRAL ,. .. Geranimo. Reward. 494-2490 or d bo ""' H 1 ... 3400IRV1NE EMOST CLASSESSTART III experience com Monday thruSaturday osp1tiJ exp. reqwn'v. Suitel09"B" GEN.OFC.Heavytyping, n.f.:i.LOPMENT 213 ... ~·2875. colled. MONTHLY salesmen for· straight Equal Oppor. Employer· Full time, day shift. Xlnt Newport Beach.Ca. min. 50WPM. Prefer en· 581_2340 or aft. 6 p.m. LOST: Brn spare tire Earn commission s ell. Jn expanding benefits & working ('On· (7l4)556-8505 thu~iastic yng. in· d /Ii 1 t whileyoulearn Orange County Airport ---dit1ons. Contact Mrs. -----d1vidual. No shthd . 4 93-7687 ~~~J~\ ~a~a~ie~ 6~ area. Top pay & monthly Beauty Oper's busy shl)p. F'ranciscus. 642-2734. COOK 2nd Cook wanted Im med open'g. Full DELUXE industrial unltE Adams CM. Please call ftACIFIC bonuses. Opp. for advan-Xlnl SS opp. No foll rcq. Costa Mesa Memorial for Line work, AM shift. time. $500 mo. Irv. In· with offices: 1300, 1400. 968_4914. · TIA VIL SCHOOL cement. El Toro 586-2553 Hospital , 301 Victoria, See the Chef: 6JO Lido dustrial Cmplx. 979-2880 lSOO, 1600. 2212. 3740 tr 610 E 17th St, S. Ana HOW ARD BEAUTY OPERATO~l C.M · f;OE . Park Dr .. NH Gail 6000 !IQ tt . &4214463 or FOUND ladies wedding 543-6,55 ol Earn more by renting ------COOK'S asst. & s hort or· __ G_l_l _Fr_l-.._.--- 642·7604. Agl. on pre· ring. Corona del M_ar A d"tedbyNATTS Chevr et space. Fashionable CH ... LLE .... Gl .... G der cook.fullt1"me,m11.~t r _, mille"'• 711 W. l7lh St., Please call & inden\lfy. ccre 1 A "" "" " V · d d I · t I .. Established 1963 Dove & Quail St. Newport Be ach Salon. training und jobs avaala· be 21. Call for appl. arae ut es an ren a C.M. 644"1403 Financial Aid Programs Newport Beach ~sk for Jim. 644·732~ blc in the US Army-549.9444 office. 'rype, figure ap· R...telt Wonhd 4600 FOUND. While & brown R your /\rmy. Call your . ~ titude. S day week incl. S. .... • H ' h ---BEAUTY OPE · as n Army Recrwter ut Hunt· COOKS & Dnvcr11. Earn Sat/Sun. Willin~nC'ss to ••••••••••••••••••••••• iames e ... it.en. ag Jobi Wanted 7075 Sh t L . 'd u "" I · t t l L • am poo a ss . tl" · "'on Beach 962.8821. extra dollars p tame .... c earn more 1mpor an WANTED. Spacefor40x8' Scho~ ;,r2e~. aguna •••••••••••• :.......... AVON. Guar. Salary. fUll or ~t. c'":s·t· Mc --1 s4s llGJ . & Ed's P iua, 410E17th, than expr. Ask tor B.J. 'frailer. Irvine teacht!r. Beac ·4 · l. Exp teac her education time . DeSilva lla1r a :;, · ---~--CM 846·1311 833·1498. FOUND : Beagle mix. deg.desiresp/twork.No L•tTh•"''~Do fashions, Lag. Hills. e r EANING L ady, ---------- 1 T & Wht v· h s olicitation • .. "Rn 586-2770 th'orou hi exp'd. SJ. hr, Cooks wanted .. S.ambo's •GIRL-FRIDAY• Single. spls active. non mft e, an . . ac. P one . Th• Houaework Hunt Ab/ 21J·S9'l·2709 Restaurant. M1ss1on Vie· Tnlenor Decorator Needs .9moker. n eeds room, 15th & Monrovia. NB. 84S·0204. This s..nwn.r IKICP'G CLERK · · jo, Crown Valley Pkwy & G1rl _wlt.h Sales & Design Can work a payment. 646•7232 TYPING N e w p o r t Be a c h San Diego Fwy. 831·9814. Ability .642·2210. Prerer beach, in wtnter FOUND: Blk & tan Shep. MY HOME 548.JJ04 Gel out & meet people. Insurance Co. needs Clerk T~isf COUPLE "5 to 60 t<'I Girl Frld_a_y--M-ust-be--a-e· too.494·3946UndaSue. mix, approx. l yr. Male. peraon w / bookkeeping ,. . Bri t•·ci-~ SA H....,.Want•d 7100 add new interest, earn h di h Ourp~rsonnel apt.has manage67unit aptcom· c urale&rastw/JOkey, Rneseedpon3s8ibJef~:._~pcpeoi:,P~~ ~~$. 541:~ii6.~ ..... e, •• :'!'••••••••••••••••••• money selling quality ~=rpl;o& ~us~ ~sp~~ an immediate position plex. Living quarters + average typing & re· Typing, mvoacmg & of- fice routine. South Coa:-.l I ns u ra net!, 211 O('<'a n Ave. t .. a g una Beach. 494·1031. Jewelry Sdes Due to expansion J . HERBF:RT HALL Jt:Wt:Lt.1';n s is now in- terviewing. Store M ana~ers Assistant Managers Qualified Sales Peopte : Xlnl opportunity. phone for appointment lOam tll Noon Mr. Bordon, :>47-8332. JR.CLERK M 1c rofi l ming. s tock room. & mail exp. nee. • • Apply In Person Mariner's Scr-.ings 1515 WestC'hff Dr. NB.·. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 2nd shift 12noon -8pm Will keypunch and verify on 96 column data re· cord er. Requires minimum 2 years ex· perience. Excellent speed and accuracy" • must. Apply: PERTEC J7l12 Armstrong Ave. Santa Ana. CaliL Jrvine industrial Complex Turn east on Alton .at Red Hill, 3 blocks no. oC MacArthur & Red Hill i n~ teruction. lwn righl at Armstrong. Equal opportunity employer m/f ACCOUMTAMT products. Interested? cient in operation or 10 for a clerk ~ener<tlisl salary. Phone 642·7412. eel v ab I e. ~cco u nts ? To $300 Lease. XJnt re-FOUND· July 26 mans . Call: 540-7041 or Zenith key. Salary to $475 & who c an type 60 WPM, alter6pm 645-5346 ledaer . Ph1lhps Marine ---------- ferences. 543·3729 ring in ·Safeway Mrkl In Male or femndal,e. full 7-l35Ddays. good ('0. benefits. Call SH helpful. relieve con-k r Stores. 673·40S> Ladies Sperial Shops has · dt bl 548 6765 M charge. to ha e thru Mr N 1 833-8450 sole oper .. &tor recep· COUPLES ~oo Ing or openings for salesgirls. lnhleH/ln••lt/ can M n. · sg financial statements. T""R N d d •· ea· · tlonist. This rull time serious 2nd 1ncom~. my HAIRSTYLISTS CManagement noten- FltlMCe svs.C · ForprlvntetennlHlubtn s:!~~~~3o'°'AM :c,e 4~-iJ position al~o comprfsei wire & 1 a~e willing t~ With Following tial.) Huntinglon"Bcad\ ::~:::·················LOST · Siumese. female Nt'Wpo~t "1deach. Sel' nd re PM for "•iv 8 & a1rl 6 In Boys & G ..... s rcsponf'ihilily with job help the right people. N•wport•r Inn s•on area. Call 842-4234 _,.,....51 t•aL. grey & wht. May aume inc g 88 ary ro· '" · " Call n enlargement and an ex-552·8814 for appt. 644-0661or540·8582 -----"'--a-A-·nlty 5005 h '-l 11 •· llc clulrtments to P.O Box Nw pt. Hgt.s. area. : 10 \ 14 of g D I f' L d F .. •• :;r;r;.~:••••••••••••• Val'c·e. "H uBc. C6Cl44~8r86•8 or' ~t Newport Beach, Ca 548.Ml()4 oft 51'M o years a ~-a . cellcnt benc it pa<'kagt!. Craftsperson. part time Haff Day .... *-1 ':<; an scape orcman, .,, -J.... 1ll.l653. ly Pilot delivery routc11 Our. exp.anding marine stained atass. f;xp prer """" yrs e•per. necesaary. MANUFAt;i uRJNO !)68.5374 nnytlmc day or BANKING may be available In your cngme~rin~ company is but not -:ice. S4hr slnrt. 9AM \PM or lPM· M Contact Jim Elmer. PROPRIETARYLJNES nite. REWARD! b Connntlonal a.o., area. Eurn protlt !or de· relocating to the Irvine 642•4382 or 5PM·9rM. Earn $100 Greenhaven Gardens. Very profltable. AccOIHlt..t ~ u-~ .... .__ liveries & cash. trips or Complex by carlY Oc· + + per week doln1 en-646-3927. $601000. Reword! Engagement & tor family trnst. Compe· nu•rwm-.... merchandise for aelllng tober. We are presentl.Y DIMTALAlst. joyable work io our --------- 29% down+ wed r1n1 set. tr:.~ri~ tent In lnvc1lmenh &ftrocnton new subscriptions. For )OCllted near L.A. Ortho-chalrslde, p/timc, brand new ore open\rui MACHIMST S mell JnventorY ")VDR &''MJ\ a An~tlA, lox le financial Downey Savings & Loan Information please call airport, mlleoae al· lrvlne. 552.7800. near O.C. Airport. XJnt SmaU, clean sh:Jp-40 far. HOLLAMDIUSIMISI Market. B5 kl, NB. planning. executive has immediate openings 642·43al. From San lowance ne11otlabtt. opportunity for posltJve week• lop pay lbf' "5-tt10SALES540-0808 673·2l45or673-6435 ability. Full Ume. Call tnlt.sLoenOept.atSantfi Clem ente-San Juan Please call for appoint-DENTAL Asslsl'nt. minded lndiv . For skilled 1eneral LO T 1 1 i F 1 Chalrm1m (714) 873-8152. Ana for Loan ProcctM>t'S Capistrano area, call ment. chalrtlde, Gmo exp. X· perao~l lntervlew, C.U machlnial . Toollnc 'Ai t Tnllt S : n rv ne, emJcsc tr Underwriters . £it-495-0630 ond Mlsaion. Vie· z ll/649-1212 ray Uc req'd. 8'2.oeo8 333~ abort run produeU:on. ' 10~1 Irish aetter, 11 moe · Accounu Payable. RE penenced in FHLMC & jo-El Toro area, call 0 E 1 Some exp. •I Pt-4· •••••••h•••H L9ath. co.l}arR4' t,a1di cOMtrurtlonco.CaUMr. FNM/\ Convontlonal 511"310. Equal ppor. mpoyer DIHTAL HOME.MAKa grcssive dies req"d. ··Monroe . ewa,lr Thomsen, Wlll111m Lyon Loans . Contact Mr EquolOppor.EmpJoyer IEC .... l~ST HOS..,..S CostaMeH.IOtOl!O. LO AMS gn t. IOO(, !,~~!~le. call Mar yn Co ,N.B.833-3800. Rich ard Davenport. R""• VI""' •~ M r Mii /C -_, n .. 11 CLIRK TYPIST Part time. oxporienccd. t. Have run ottering MAID, part time. ht TD&.•-I V•P -ARlm• Hotpltal C'1l4>54croo • * loys·Glrts * At'ah payable clerk. mature. $end resume to rh•rfe •<'('OUn\3. 4~ hrs .. OTIQ. ''4 ... DTD1 ~ R "Pl Cl .... n·an" 1'\tll or BARTF.NDER bar & c I Typlni 50 .wpm. Oood P.O.Box 1427. Newport dAv. rno•v•sorw~ ). JIARBO}!.~ • 1· " .._.. e... · .... ,.,. • · Newsp11par nrr eri; w /fl~ure~. Exp. not nee. n-a"fl, ca. 92fi6J # "' " """' .,..,..,_ LowettnteaOTan«eCo. OPPOltTUMITY PT. Mon .... Fri or wknds rc~h1urnnt , full time. wanted. All~arl• ol uc .. 2. F.nJoy worklnl tn r h 0 Ne I C II ( t ILi" .,,..A4 • Salary $426. Newport --d t 11 5 .... er -....co. knoclul o ten wen you range, . or rv1ne a orapp .~I""""' Co!lttt Men a Newpin Beach lnaur•~• ornce. DENTAL ASSISTANT beaut. mo ern t a 6'2-:un ~·0811 use re11ult·1etlln, Dally Write Ad U28. D"11y T-CJ"'N--:d' • eea~h. Tap Pay.6''1-0301 Good compa1')' bentnu. Exp 'd chalralde, en· atore. Sttvlnl Jlarbo(' area 2~ rilot Cln111lnc.11 Ads to. l>tlot P.O.Box 1560. ~l;1 BrE/.~u~ n~ n::P Att~~~· Call Mra. Neal833-845() thuaiaatk. Cwll MS-8864 3. Make U to N fbr ,,.,. rhch the Orange Coatil Mota, '2t2S live neat perM>n for at SelUnr onylhffl& wtth a --.... comm. t 0 I c. . mnket. A.pl Mar mature sml•ll t r a c t 1 v e n e a l Daily Piiot Cl~ IOed Ad H8Vt aomet.hlqyou wanl SELL ldle llema Wh•• • AccO\Jn eve opmon PVT.PA RT~wllllN.Y 2nd PhoneMZ.'87'8 bulldln1 tome main\. nel1hborhood abop. laaalmp1emaUer ••• toaell?Claull)tdadido DailyPUotClasslfiodAd. Servt T. D.'a. Min. dlscoun\, ... pt.+ +Kurt. 541.slll. MB-61.,.. just call 642·5"78. It well. "2·5818• &42•5618. . (213) KS-3981 Cell: 142·8573 ,. IPYOU I have a aervlce to otftt Cc- 1oocb Co ttll, Diaic:e aa K In \le Dall7 PU9" Cla.qtnec1 SedlclD • , • Pboee IU-,.,.. : . ,· \ I ·~ I ' I I I " " I ' j t •, • I ' I I f • I " \ Rf DAILY PILOT WednMday,Ju~30. 1975 ~~~~~.~·::! ..... ~!~~ ~'!'!~.~ ......... ~?~~ ~.~~ ............. ~~~~ ~ tWpW..t.d 7100 a,AL~KAN m•toYou 1045 Mlsctl ... on 1010 loats&MorfM ... W-'H 7 IOOHafpW..ted 7IOO 11•mt"1el1n.,s·a1e l\1A1.A•1trr"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f-.lpm•nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••,. • I\~ .IU ~-~ a;, ..... • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• TRAVEL AGENT Starts NOW ru PS SStnl'h. Ch1huahu•·Manc ht>Atf'r, TennJs Membership for ·······ot···········;;,·io M AIDWAN·n:n RECerTIONlST For ~ 2 Baek Doorlmports TO GOOD HOMES nfed~ lovlna homt>. O<>el uh: lmmed. r re!ltl)IC <atner ....... . PutT1nH·•Call Jrvlnt-law farm. Allrt('· ~retant-s tuS800 ycu r s r ecent ex· 1 Harbor Blvd.CM •64S-7404• not Like dogs. but 11 ad local dub 833-3643 / ••••••••••••••• I.I ~·s~Motel •6'46·068J l ht' front office ::ip-GcneralOrr.~ tuSIJOO Pl'rtl'nl'c necessary 1 w atchdog.M2·923S. S81 .7800 · KAYAK . Xlnt t·o~ • • • pear.ancc. Must t ype Reta1 l /M nag r $700 tour & cruise sales. Samoyed PuP3. AKC reg. ---w/ni:w paddle. $1M < 111 MAINTAIN ... NC.:f.C'oupl~ f>lt'n:.••l'oll M~. Rt'"ncr R 11 <.' dome11t1c &1nten)atlonal Applionces 8010 Sheil~. 7 wkli. Male &SPRINGER SPANIEL. **I BUY** 673 4448 for Re11lliur1rnt t.u"'in.1 ~t ""3 '"""l ., t:et'pl/typi:.l · SM() ucLet•11" I c """ •-ood ,.., -.. °" """ 0' -o NEL "' I .,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-'tml ma e. "yr". r~ee ""g S.•;u·h •ir<•;.i . Call J\lr~ ---11'...VINE PERS N K<•nmor<' Washrr & co.. • • 497 28!16 ,. • h_on1~. 968-5628 Good used fumlt\lre & loats. Malntenanc~/ ~m1t h . 4'~' 2275 Ret·t•pllonisl for Law Of SERYICES&-AGENCY lnteniewifwa by Oryl'r 175 t'a. l\cnmort• -appliance5 , or I will Sell S•r•lc• "1020 -. ---r11·1., :.oml' detical ~kills Appointment Only W t\t>aut. !t>malt> eollle to Long hair Chihuahua, M tor You. ••,•••••••••••••••••••• P.ht1nlcn.ancc Jlell)('r. ai:t' N r "' P o r l C ~ n t e ~ 488 .. : 17lh St asht-r & Frag1ll :.i 11 l' t.t<>ocl homt>. No papers 1. yr. Has shots. loves M •sTERS ... UCTIO... ..'.lt•ct lll'UI· Wuodwo1 km" Iii 23, S2 2S J)(•r hr full 71•1 "·'O "510 (Al l rv1n('). Cc11>ta Me~a PleoH Call w ll s h e r s !I 0 c• a or """ 6239 ktds rtood pet CA .. 71><1\ "" "" .... r~ II t • ..., o < " 1 S30 fW2· .749/.,.11 · . ·., .,,.,..,. r:wv 646•8686 & 83.,9 1.25 Plumbing 111:.tu a Wfl. lame. ~l't' .. 'rt'•l61'1til2 1 -----------__ ~_0 & Rt•pair. l nhtl l'ng. 11· !:kn Bru" n's Mot1•l, S RE l' PT . Le gt: I of<'. ~--...---.._.__ Maytng Wa:r;hcr & dry\'r, lr'l!.h Setter Pups ~mitur• 1050 pair. l''irc ,.;y:.h·m 111~tl/· La.iunl\ Hd1 Nl•wport Ctr. Must It(' ---Mut r hing, white Gd AKC. Mule &remale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOIMG flSHJMG? an oint St·oipio M.11·1nu ~tale or fl'mul;-;;;-alurr. Wt•ll ~ruom ed w /typing SEC R ETAHY/ G IRL THE Cond $l50pr 7511001 SSO &S75.547-489'7. CreatSavingsonU"cd 548-0704 ;ig"rt•s"''c" har'<'11ll ·&14-S292 FRIDAY. Scl(sl:artrr. AK<.'M I ACh 2 1'\Jrn Appli&Mlsc l'SWORMFARM .. " Pl<'B 'ant a t m< ·plier• 1 General E l0 1·tn<· Wush"r • a <' ){ on yrs., ·• · Open Ou1ly 7Am to 6Pm Boats, Morin• · I n •'. l11r fa.'l •1r·1" 1n" R•cptTo $600. " >s L BROADWAY " ' d lk ds Mak W•'lson's Bargain Nook "' "' ~ ''" .. • girl f• 6462000 &Dryer,(elet'tric>.3yr!'> very .I:· w 1 • e · Nite Cniwl~r~.Meul EnulpmHt 9030. l'lt'amn~ M·n·at·e Abl,· tu l'rog r es s i\ <' an 1 ma I -~ · -old. A \'Ol'IH1o ~rt'\'11, S2S-0 offer. 898·4150 .545 W. l9lhSl. C.M. Worms, African N1i;thl •••~•••••••••••••••••• Jead Cllher!I & tran:-.pmi h11:.p1tal offt>rs t'"<l't•p SECRET•n1ES L h h 55 20'8 E" k' · tl Cr awlers&Red.Worms I( t 556 6~ '""' GCJW'G ot 1 2 __ Cocker Spaniel. AKC Reg. B v, mg su:e m a ress. SWORDFISH PLAN ~mil:._: :_· ___ t1ona l future ror GroWtn" Cinanel.il firm HIU T t Yr Male t;d boxsprings,frame,xtr a 17362Golhard.ILB W"'><lt'n,z:;n.. Hrsalslt-, t akl· charg<'. "' I Washe r & f!:Js clrycr, an · · . firm, s till p ckagcd, $215 CALL847·Sl41 "' MASSAGE TECH m a tu re person has openini!s an Ol'W Son-<S~int:l Ana .,'rwy al El beautiful condition. $95 w./k~ds. si5o. Ph: ~!H!!62 (val. $525) Queen, $19S Ooocl l'OaKI I\ r ta Ana olf1t·t.> for ·:.harp 1 c.o .,0c3 days 581·1932eves. u EASONAIU.I·:. Y oung l:u1v ll8·:?8) for lan1mum 4 Yrs. 1>fil·e ind1v1d11al"' with J.WOd Toro He .) en .,.....a ... .. . --(val. $425). Delivery m · caitt>45-7744aft 7PM. legit a m at<' full la ml' po!--1 t•,pr. n•q Corp henefits. s hort h a n cl• ~ l y pin~ Equal OpPor. Employer Wh -I -1 (' -,-;--~ Uc>)( Ol>ed1£'nce Class to .L'l 'd. 63H)488. CUSTOM C •KES 11t1n No "'J>t'r m 't'. \\t> 1nt'll1cal l'lan Send re -skill ~. Xlnt pay & ir~d 1 '~ ~.,d"f~'ait St:.irtWed.Au,1!U:il 27th. E TS "' Boots Power 9040 ~end t o s1.•hool. earn !>ume t11 Ad 113....?9 Daily b ft <.: 11 1 mos · UH • In Newport-Irvine Area. ABBEY R N · 1'1JRN. t or eve ry O<'<'a!'>1o n. •••••;••••••••••••••••• "h1lc~oukarn i\prly1n Pilot p 0. Hox 1560 ar"~~lst ) ~149ri;o~n;ocr TRAVR. t-lec.$150.9ti3&l27 7.JOPM.546-4928 J925 HARBORBL.CM masterfully created forJCrELCOClass1r.l9'l!Jrit• •»•r:.uo .in'.\ afh•rnoon or C(l:-ta Me~a. 9'~ f rth r r:-Or.• Your Army Recruit t'r 9 rcycl•s 8020 CALL (714)645-"TI2 you. The unusual 1~ my . 1•1S H •"It Fn"" r-u er in o r,. r.. h yo a ew ' ... B t I /p"'•"'rs -------- . It p . d c press . . lu . ,., ..• e'e 2112 llarbvr Uhd. • . . ___ --c:an s ow u · n ••••••••••••••••••••••• asse, ma e, w .,.,~ . . . J s pec 1a y .. race r · Com.r . redone 111.,uie & ('o<,ta Ml•..,,1. ~El /\JR fransm1s~ on Secrctarv for orw & "nrld-\our world. C<lll d , d S50; Fem . llcai.:le / Bedroom Wall Se<:tiontt a.sonable w1lh satJsf~c-out. Cot·ki1tl <·oudw~. 72 H ar lev J?_:l\Hhon pleasantc"·orpor"t"offt'"'e him at· Cos ta Mesci. Wantc ; .f<'n i.rcr or Oa~set ""'5, & puupies. fo'urn. 7 pcs. Wood w/ t1on guar anl .. ed Call I Masse-use-/Recphtst l"or N t:W SP\ in llunl in)!ton Br;1,•h Full nr p • .rt llm<· l\\l l'X~r nt.:'t' W i II l r .111\ ~ l ~ r... or old<'r. C.tll f•'r uppoml· menl h~twcl'n 10 Al\t & 10 f'i\1. 7 day:-!163 7i:.!:l. MD OF<' ~;,p front & l>ack fnr husy spe<'•Jhsts of<' 11100 \\'aml'r A\'l'. ~u11 e211 . F.\. ---- e s ()() """' u<>u .. ~ ' • .. II t M ano Sch c1c k b I kt• "' -,.. t uold fmish $135 ~ • · Much More. Xlul t 'nm · .,,pnnl. 1 . ;m.:-10;:10 near Or;inLJe Cc1unty 645 11i;:J . Ull 1ngl on r 551 5''15 . rt l '>A 646 0976 an q . " . . He len no w for your Two UC>"I ()WTwr. l\1u!'L ---. "' . Hrac·h 96? t!X21 rame. ., d • .... Sofa 7' Contemporary st d led ke D .. R.E. Sol~s: Atrpor.t. \\ t• set.•k i.:ood · .. pm /\KC Ctiow. 5 mos. & an $.50. Adull sz. WaJker $15. cu om ecora · c:i Se 11 ! M .1k1• of r l' r • Wt• h.nc op1:-nitlj?s for a skills int'!. :.~o.rth:rnd, & TV Tct•hnit•ian. outside t c , -~ Englis h Spran~erSpamel 673-471 2 a t 979"8123·---675 3:!3R. frw St'lel't SalesJ>L'Oplt• to ab1hly to dc.11 w1lh peo $1000 a mn for qualified SC II WI N!" S t In ~. r a Y blk/w hle, 7 mos. s hots. ---Kng Sz. B. ed. New, eom 1947 <>W .. ,'N.~ .• "'3'. Ownr. ,. l . pie. We.offer a grf'al op min 831 .27!!0 ~1rJs , pink, han:rna Besl offer S4S-!5R8 Re Crig . couch, table. 1 l l ll k d Xl " .-. ... ~at n op commissa~ns port11n1ty lo the right IO· • seat Jsis:.y bur $33 . ---dresser. prad1ce piano. re c.si~ ( p ~h· $4.;: Sips 4 l.1 \'t' .1bo:1rd Sltp :md bunus<'s. If you. n• d1v1dual. 752·8313 UPHOLSTERY 968 8293 S 111JI .T7. U c bred 642·8631 irm wo · S79 mo New paint top & harl vour basil' tr<11nmg ------. : pur ~nSz$170,osually home, huit. Mlr. & int./\ 1 :rnd ~ant to graduate lo<• Secretary. sh/type. Asst SEAMSTRESS M A N • S S ('II w I N N ~~~S-2 E~~a~h ~ayl'lf 2 Top Grain Red Leather incl def. 835·2263. h S 6 500 p h . stro~i.: 111depen~«:nl with t o pres. Future. Vers:.i· Top ~a I a ry for e~ · VARS ITY 10 SP EEO t~s : .. 15~;d a C~dl • <'hrs. Brass Nail ht!ad IRVINE Coast C<>11ntr; ~56~[3~7; p j.; on. !)oat: ci winnrn~ spml. <'all tile,J!ddetai1&15 2(i66 pcncntt>d seamslre~s tn BIKES50.646·3fl80 & ayl slf' n t og$2. 00 Y trim.$3SOpr.644-0832. Club' Mmbrs hp·Davs 493.3192 __ _ Pele or Bill. CALL - ----c ustom upholstering . 1n.e 1gen · up. ---,,. 556-266 0 . SF.L1'.:CT SECRETARY JR. F\Jll or part-time. only Come~os& ~5·6680 Amana dbl door r efrig, ~~4:,~~51 o r Eves. Uniflig ht ll;i rdtop ('um· PROPERTIES lnlernational Computer q ualirird n eed i.tpply. Equipment 8030 ft-toe to You 8045 white. $350. Antique grn • · m a nd Bridge Cruiser. R _... -SALFSPEOPl F Firm requires Sel'l"\'~a ry 645·6457. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• d.~ing rm set, non-mar 4 new 6· c hrome tablf'!I 36'. 1969. No. CJ:i'20441!:G. MECHANIC · '· • ' • '• w 1min. 70 wpm typing Bt>aulieu M ell 400RZM ll, Mixed Pointt>r. 16 m os f101sh.2leaves.6 padded w /walnut ne vermar Xlnt condition Offl'ml Drlruil 1,1 ..... l'I l11l'l'hnnit· well established~·~· O!'· Fast movinl! offlcl' <·n· complet e at•cessora es, male. Loves kicis . .,.11 chairs. $100. Sofa love t s $65 ea 8 blk & by O wnl'r . $33,000. fiee C.M .. s pet•aalazing 10 vironment. Xlnl Com * UTOTEM* aluminum . <'H~e. l\11nt shots ,,.5_26 .. .,1 c10.5713. seat $SO. Chair, Sl5. Dbl c0t!'r~ me stac k abl e (714 )675·7030. nt•<'dl'cl "11 mudt.•b, ;only Apt. sale~ + exl·hanges. pan y paid bl•ne (1t s cond1t1on $650 551 2028. . · "" "° ,,.. bed. $2 5. As k f or h · $15 W'll t· k - - ----. • <1u.Jhf1t·rl ·•Jlphl'anlli app· n~ed.s 2 highly ~olavate<I Tustin a rl'a . J-'or in EMPLOYMENT ----days._ -----Barbara. 551-2000. ~r~~r all~a54s.~044a o~ 30• Chris Cr~fl . 1000. :rw1n I,\. 111 fl:!I111111. ~-.lcspeople. Wall tram. ten1t•w , <'iJll P aula OPPORTUNITIES Cats 8035 Flufr hla<·k Pt•rsian / ----. 557-9046 srrew, V-8 s. sips 6, lri,: l·()l•:rpplovrr. __ Hkr.556-6171 Tavlor btwn 9AJ\112 al F"ull orPartTimt• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S Y k t R k 12 drawer dresser. mar---. ---cockpit , <'Ompl. rl'- r.n;cl!A:"-IC' l'ldi.s /\.t-----·-------.~-..... SJi-21 11 Nol'.:xperNet·essary lllMALA\'t\NKITIENS ~~~;:,rnt?d'.~~~62.lw :.. ror, nit~ stands .. head-New tires. rims & hub furbis hed. Mu-;t i.1•1l F •lanw Willini.: to work .l\ge21 65 Eligible Pedigreed & lkg1!.trred hoard. king sz. white Fr eaps. 8.75xJ6.S }o'ln·stone $8000. 714 R75·151!1 wJ..ml ... ('om m w/ s:uarn Rl':.tTauHra [nt NEW SECR ET AR "t' with good l;u to Tht• N<'ar<'Sl With shot-; 075 0168 Affec·t 1onale kittens will Prov. Reasonable. Cash. wide oval transport..;, g --• Appl\ Jn~J Jl.irbor Bl. t yptng :.k ilt:.. /\1rport TICT0Ct.1i\Hl\1':T . . mel t your h l'a rl . 847-7807 luJ! F ord. VaJue S400 . Roomy 211 l.uh~s <''1. area.8J0:.1mll,530pm For Ap pl1cations&lnfo Pers1onKittens 751·5729aft 2 Pl\1 --. willtakeSJOO S4S I04'1 sportflshcr .S780Unrl>c!.t S.550 mo. 752 IJ'l..'JO ()R('ALL (714)642-7702 Show prospc.•rt s, also C IRC. <'hi Ids table & -· - -·_ offer 538·63().I ------l'>l<illT 1\UOITOR, "'Pal n •Q'd. 4200 NCR >.Int bl·ndats. Please call fur appt.. BROADWAY SF~.{'R ""f 0 ,, Tir Toc'Systems. Inc. stud st•n 1rr. most c.·ol l\ITIENS 1 Blk & Whl. bench .. Beaut.. ~~w. yet Old gasoline lawn mower T -DE . . • ('. 1 . ... " ors.SlOOandup 89'.?·2970 Ing h a ir . 1 <:a h<:o. \'myl.Sts.~~·968.:_8293 rotary SJO. Call after 4 R~ · d24 .1•1 'r'" N.8 offlc l' p.itenl law ---548 1932or6429612 PM 645.1617 Cruiser. ~ <'On< .. or Laguna Hills firm. Cart'l'r onentt'll. WAITRE SS over 2 1 BeautafuJCh0<.·olalc l'mnt ----•Movi n g-Hcautiful lov-fargeror s malh·rbo;itr1r Nc.•cd not h;He lcJ!.11 or needed full time or lum·h Siuml':-C. Female, 3 1:,, Germ Shep. mix pups. 6 eseal & Sora. very gd Li onel train set.. Track. sell! 548·7764 Btwn. >! ;io patent liJw hkgrml. hut part time. Call !'>1\M)4H mos. All shoti.. S!5 Light wks olc1. Also r abbit & qualit y.' never u sed acc .. cars and engines J\M &5PM lialboa Bav Club. 1221 W.Coast.Hwy,NB. 645 5000. t'Xl. 520 mtt-lhgenc.·c&good~kllb forappl. brown male. 4 mo.s. All hutch & Calico cat. 968·8822. S95.Ca11John673-3177 ------ -----------------1 - -1967 18' Mark Twain I /O, req'd. Send llc!.UITH.' or . . shots. $5. 491111.'">I. 751 8884. Matching gold brocade AIR CON DITIONER G.E. w /l-andum trlr. Clean. •Murses AidH• F.-<per'd . 7-3&~·11Shirts need ed an large S.N.J-' Apply lellt>r of quahfll'.al 10n!. & Waitress .. Part-tame. over referl'ni;e:-to 1• o Box 21. cxpencnn'CI. 5 days u Lovely K11.t ('ns anl!nru Str ay hlack fcmalc k1lten, sofa & loveseat, roam Window. 6000 BTU. $100. $2300. Call : 963-9897 1971._ s /\.Calif. !Y.l702 wk. Lum·h tamt>. Apply rn back>: round. $15. HIU<' frel' lo ~ood home. Call c ushion. S2_00_. 642_·_5004 __ _used 4 ~o_s_. 646-4757 .74 Tri·ll ull 18 tt.~H~ Hoya It' Conv. Hosp w:m \\". Warnt•r *COOKS ~~;,!: ~~~~n~~~-T2 person. Two Guys l"rom <·reum Calico, Sl5. t··c~ ll-42 9374 . ----Goro9e Sole 8055 Rcfinishers Special: Old Chev. r /0. Lowhnurs Italy, 22ti7 Fa1rncw Rd oldt'r kittens. <'ons anN FOUND: Bicycle hlue. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maho~any table. lg . $3600.Calll!40·4:'14;2 • Sr1nta An.a !'>-lli·f>450 l.:m. · free t o good homt' ... 1 k 's ... 1 c · t ' G Safe· -__ ------97!Hl978 .,oys, ~a ev1rw .t·,,oo 1gan ac ara~c . bureau , chiffer ohe, 16. C:bi Cr 't•r 40 111, *BUSBOYS NURSES /\IOI':<;, mulurc. oil sh arts. For on oppoinhMnt Colt 586-190 I Or Apply In Person opening.,. f11ll 1tm(' Mon Fri. & PJfl llml' 3 days. meld,:: Wl-'l'kl•ncb. Pnfrr R · · · · ----:irca ldl'nt1fy hy make & Quality m erc handise. l'ouch. Also refr~. works a n uis · WAIT ESS DOCJS 8040 ~eraa l number. C:.ill .l\nlique j.!ame table & good. mags, portahle F.vl~ru,l<'. Trail~·r .. 1-~!IY 22·30 645 7 IOO WAITER ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536·5n22 chrs. ladies dolhtnj.!. cassctll" w /case. All eqpd._St200. 5.lt(,73,, ET WORLD -----crys t a l stem ware, pnred_to se_ll!646·~0919 ·72.15 · Glasspar . 50hJl, C;i II f.42-059.1 NtJRS .. ;S .l\IDF.S Ray\.·aew Con,·alt•sn•nt 1losp1tal 2055 Thunn, CM. 642-3505 ------- Murses Aict.s )1 to 7 shift. F.:\p'd pr<'- f 'd, Hunllnf!ton Beach Con,•alcscent llospllal. • 18811 Florido, 11 0 847-3515. ~---L------ Part time. hir:h school slu dent. dcll vcnes. dt•an up & ~to<'k clerk. Mu..,t lw pe rsonah lc, nt•a l ap Jl<'a rane<.', "Illini: 111 \\Ork.'t\pf'IY P:irty ~orltl THE BROADWAY LAGUNA HILLS MALL Cl,o..•aled al San Diego Frt-ew a y & El Toro Rd) lnl<'n 1ewing Hours 'I JO-ll :~AM & 2 30·4.:.J PM '1ondJy thruSatunJay r:quJI Oppor. Employer :?025N1:"' port HI \ll. C11:.l.a , _________ __ Mesa. PBX Answerinc:J Serv 11 J,ocat1ons. J\11 s hafts <1va1I. Full or p ,taml• E 0 F. ~0-l!llll. --- RN-CCU N11!hl~. full or p /hme. 01ffrn·ntla t pay. Xlnt lwnl'ftl!.. l'unt act MTS. B:al<.'.,lrl'rl , 6112-2734, PBX-Exp'd Co ' t a ;\f c• m n r i a I • f\lJ!hls. Ll•atlang N n llo!-p1t.il. 301 Vittoria. llot<'I. <.:all 1.mc 1-;111.·n. c \1 1-:cn: 644 -liOO F: 0 1-: i1• --------.,j Pers~ 2 1 11\1. -;;-n r:r s \U·:s E\p'd. ~·rl.; for mi::mr SlSO "'k j!U.arn 1 .ar !.ll'rcos & n•lalcd Col pr('f. ;\Ir Ll'\ 1 l'llUIPml 1\r>pl~ .1t· IX.II X.~-Hl<~I. l\1•l'p11rl Bhcl ,C:\I ---Over 21. t'ull/piJrl time. s~cy I Acct. Pay. No (''ICJ)er. fl('(.' Apply, 725 j?OOd ..... I ras:urcs. good Baker~ C. l\t . __ _ typ1n~ skills. Plea:.ant WAITRESSES tel"'phont: p~·rsonality. Near 0 C :urport. 833·9312 Gulliver's Reslauranl is tnlC't\'IC"-ing now for ex· prd lunch waitress. /\pp. SECY jBKKPR ly in person between Mon Top notl·h ~al n('cdt>d for thru Thurs, J to 5 P M . 1 g ir l oHace in small 11W82 Mat·Arthur, Irvine . mfS? 'I! co. ncquares Mrs R~p_. ----- s l r o n g b k. '-P • ~ & w a n t e d . L i y e i n se<-retanal sk1l)s. Costa Housekeeper companion Mesa. 642·80~ __ for fem a le 50 y rs. old. SECY /Gol Friday Must drive. No s moking. For growmg tn:.-.urance Hcfs. 547·5233. ___ _ company. Lotall·d an Warehouse Rest a urant new offices in !'it•"'port Nt•wport Beach need~ Beaeh. ~ood stmrt.han<I hos tesses. t.usboys & & t y p 1 n g !. k 1 11 s busgirls. full or part- n ecessa ry. F1 n t1nt·e time. Apply m per:.-.on to ba c kgro und h<'lpful. 3450 Via Oporto, blwn Sa la ry lo S700 & g0<xl 3 30·51' M company bcncl1ts. Call -- Mrs. Neal. 833 &150. WllO WANTSTOWORK'! Secy I Personnel .... S630 ioo•,;, Fee Paid New offices & fantastic boss. S H & typing. WESTCLIFF DRIVEA\..Ali' CHOOS E vour hours. work for yourself. IH' vour own boss. Men nr Womc:n. Can be slightly handicapped. Neat- Clean Appearance. Personnel Agen<'y \'els . retired. J\ge.25 to I Mark lllCenlerl 70. Supplcmenl your Ill 16.'il 1-:. t::dtnJ?er. SJ\ ('Om<'. I>nve a cab fl h rs ~<':i i f >·d.11<'. l1 rt•n•.i•1I !:>\LF:S Calls42.8836 or m ore a na). Appl\· 1n ::.alesp<.'orh· Wt\\ n111 HOUSEWIVES-$ Alsn fo"ee Jobo; person, Yello"· Cab \r1 . v.ork tn thl• h11th·!.l .111·.1 TOY & GIFT lKli r:. 16lh St. l'o!>l.a Huntington Ht.>arh 1'"111111 1 Ser\'ace Station /\llcn· Mrsa t .1an \'Jill''" Cilll l'h11 PARTIES I nant. exper'd. Day & ------- 1\tr!\ .1 mt·e· al \.111 .11 l c;1r1-; ·::-.; (i.uli:tt.. \\tll Eves. Full & ll,timt· Ap· Me-rchon.dise _Re_al_Estat<'!l6J·4:i(ii lr.ian anl'\IHlll'nt·l•d ply Shell Station. 171h & ••••••••••••••••••••••• hoUM'"" I'S In <'arn S2UOul Irvine. N .B. Antiques 8005 REAL EST \Tf.S \U;S HACl~DA REAL EST ATE. INC . Opens OfflCl' 111 tn {'(l"l.1 Mesa. S<'lf s lar1l•r-. fn'l' thinkers, tru<' mclt-p c·1111 lrnc.tors. Rr:.l l'l1mm 1r1 to" n Call John Hamprlln 1\Tur :.?9i5 Fair\' It'll at ll.1k1'r 5·1'1 '1.511 --- REAi. EST!\ n; ('1\RE,.:1< Super. rantasllt' npp for lhP J:O·~elkr ' <"urr<'nl :-1 ... rranJ:. ', n <1111' '" Rcci C .trJlt•I IUtr ... ~j!t•r l•1 v. ork "'1th Ol'" penph· l\n lw n<.'c to ·•Jlfll\ (,I ;lppro.\'ed. Frt'I" tr.11ntni? hy D!'I· hi tl1·mon~lrJl •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• 10.c lw.1ut1ro1 hnco;nfg1t1s SHAKLEE & tO\s l\o cl1•li\ no l'OI Dastrihutors Wanl efl. l1·c·t 0 frt•1• ho ... l\•:>s )!1fls. Fine line of Or~ani« :\1•1·d car C:all 9ti2 .'xi4~1 II r a I l h & (' 1 ran in g \.1flc; j\; f~<t(h:et.. Pnxlu<·ts, Call546-5397. "Our 25th Y1·Jr ·· Saleslady, Exper'd Clolhtn~ :;hop. No C\C~ (.'all 5-t8·5383 Spe<'iallty S hops, ladies ready to wt•ar, in ne<'d or s hop salcsJ!1 r ls , mana~<.'r" & a ss'I . mana.:er:. Orani:te Coun- l v a r ea. 646-5388. SALE~ STOCK ROOM CJ,ERK. Looking for qu;al fl s ales knowledge of s~11I bodt IM1j'lll'. bnl h full & Jll parts helpful Some ll~ht t1mt• Nurst>ry t'XP. pre bUYtnl! Apply 19191:: Oc· rd hut not nt><' Salary c1denta l . Sant a Ana. comm " C:\P /\pply in bl w n 8 Jo & 3: 00. person 2301 San Joaqwn Hills Rd .NB VICTROLA L arge (51" ha izh. 24" wide, 25" de e p ) Bruns wic k (Brunswick Bl a k e -Col le ndar Co Pat. 1918) Pre·electric. w1nd ·UP victrola MahoJ!any finis h. Ha~ rive bu11lin storagf spaces. Play~ excellent ly Ready to refinish S250.00 Phone 675-0342 or 675·9988. ------ To all our friends in Orange County JOMATHAMS Jti.MTIQUES Fnr tnfo. c;1ll · L1nda•--------- SYSTEMS ANALYST Downev Sa vln~s & Loan Asso<.'.: has immediate Amer1 ra's Lar~es t openin$!' for individua l is ha vmg their annual Super Summer Clearance Sale on entire stock up to lf.i OFF! 4223lst St. N.O. 673-6001 S58-755S · REAL EST ATE SALES PERSONS H ighest Conwnissi0tts ,old. Appfy: DOVER RLTY. 645·9070 BEAL EST ATE SALES C...tury 2 I fSMrl lrmdHew()ffk.e in 11th Strtet In Hunt fneton Stach. 3 bl()('ks f1om the ocean. Now tek en, application s for .Ocenttd r eal tstate Nlffpeople. Qall Nanry -7"2. ~21 SALESPERSONS Prav;ite Security Patrol highly sk11lt'd in systems Sy:-.lem n<'eds severc1I l\'1 th --- i'it'lr mot1vattnli(, goal S<'l· & procedures. us ave Beautiful bowl & pitcher t 1 ng peri;6fls bet wel'n colle~c degree uni'! m in. 4 <blue) Satin & taffeta yrs. expf'ricnce. Savings hoop s kirt. Elec. hur lR·? to prt>sent O\lr r<' & L b k nd d oan ac grou e· ri'canc lamp 'sml). /\s sukntial st•cunlv ser \'i<'t' d •-' · s1rahlc. Sen rPsume "' !'orted ka''chen <>adacts.& l'ro~r .1 m. an the Lagunu ... • ,., ,... Hea rh. l'tl Issi on Vie JO salary history to: tins. Assorted vases. du; a1·eas. Parl time aN·ep DOWMEYSaYings h es. c a rn i val ~lass . tt1hl1• For more informa & Loan 842·3431. ____ _ tann l'Sll 991 ·0400 Monrlay P 0 Box 5151' r I .. 1 & t h • k r Sant.:, An". 1•n ........... Beauti u u OW pt (' er thru I' riday. As nr .. ._ "''"""' s · & t ff t lJ1l·k .Jimenez. Attn : A Morsillo (hlue) · 11ttn 8 c 3 ---hoop skirt. Elec hur· S EAMSTRESS Equal Oppty Employer r lcane lamp <sm)). As Must be expenenl'ed in TELEPHONE SALES. sorted kitchen gadgets& appart-1 sewing. Apply Experienced prt-fcrred. tins . Assorted vases. dis· CAR JO E11rn u much as you like h rs. C" a rn i val glass MANUFACI'URlNG by Ulklng to peopl~ all 842·34_3_1_. ___ _ 684 w l7lh St.CM over SOllthern Oranae WANTED, Old M~ or call 645 6820, ask for County Crom an air <'On-Boxes MetUach Stems & Shlrlf'y d1ltonf'd offl<'c. Two · S•cretory ~.T. T o manaie orrice in Costa Mesa. 979-5\57 shlfts-1011m to l pm or Roy;il Doulton Tobi~. I ~pm t o 8pm Monday Pc or <'ollrt'tlon ~111 throu1th fo'r lQay Apply at p:ay <'Uh. ADRIAN S . 250 E 17th St. (;O!lla 311 1 Vlll:t Way NB Mtu o r call Tony 673 7202 SECRET A RY ror Irvine Scimu: 4it 646 4100. Rtteivln1/JNue Clerk for law firm. Dictaphone ludin& Newport Beach typist . xlnt typing skills TOW Tru<'k Dnvcr want Hotel. Prefer (Q«i & necreuary. Recent ex ed. t'xpt>rlenced pre bevcrtll• eicptticnre. perlence only. Pln~t' rerred. Good pay + C•ll Mr . Holland . call Mrs. Rt.incr a t benefit11. Apply 1000 Fr Sof a . Baker d~sk . Chipp ndale rha1r, Pre.s~ ba<.'ks, Mor~4!ll.:_1610_ ...._1100. e.o.£. 833-0031. __ __ trvlne. 842·~---- •AMTl9UES* Cell afl 3, 37·28'1'9 •P • l\1llC!ns. 6 wks. 2orangc & Childcraft encyclopedia I d Cocker s. Ch1hu:1hu:i. J ~ r a Y . •. W c, re & mu<'h more' July 31 & '70 Yamaha 125. Lie'<! .,;vinrude. Trlr. ~--con • Poodll"<. Sh1h·t1.u. Doxie. Orphans." 536·0157 .l\u~. 1. 10 AM to 4 PM, Utility Trailer. Camper Sl450. 645-~ eH's D obie, f>1t Bulls. M .. 412 Vista Quinta, NB. Cabove r Sleeper.26• NAVY BOAT Ck<1n, Cocka p oo. P ekes , Hlonde a le ~lt.>d. Si7e 644-6595 960-2800 aft 4 PM. en~. new pnl .. lrlr. <id. West tl'S. 100 m1xcd pup-Joi.:: IAWcs kids. found & weekdays. f1sh'g. boat. nt'efb la~t pies. S tud S\'S most l'an t keep. 5J6.l080 THU R-.FRl·SAT. 3 c·or· minute touc hes. fi46·0lt!f. breeds. 2525 W. 17th iJt nucopaa of good buys: Scuba ~ear. xlnt <'Ond., _ - Fa1rv1ew. SA. Open ('VCS. FREE KITTBilS queen size sofa bed. in· $100. We1~hts, 100 lbs., Boston Whaler 16'7'', hk~ 531·5027. 498·2465 afl6PM fanl bike seal. adjustable $10. Call f\46 ·210K new + 65 11 p ~'·mrudc. A CONVENIENT SHOPPINC ANO S£WINC CUIOE FOil THE CAL ON THE CO. For an Ad in Won1tn's World Call Sue 642·5678, Ext. 330 shelves, bowling hall, F ·gidaire double oven Compass, t arh. <.;n ll. hnd vacuum. shop vac., ri • 2 1 3 / fi 9 6 . 8 3 6 0 o r misc. plant.s. bromiliads, stove Sl 95. Spinet. orga; 213 /693-0771exl.201-02. orchids. frplc ~rate. S4.9S. Used doors $ . ____ -:--_ beaut. Victorian love 642·9647 Boats, Satl 9060 ~eat w / matching chr LECTERN ••••••• ••• • ••••• ••••••• and a h ~t of othe r Brand new , never been goodies. 425 /\rroyo __ S25·536~lSO d~ u sed 14 ' S unflo wt-r Chico. Laguna Reach. New power edger. 2 HP sailboat pri l'~d. S300. 494·9822. Briggs Stratton engine. 646-7181 aft 4 642 <!649 or rec: 545.f;oA 9 969·613R. Everything from furn. lo -"""'-·-· o-• ------- clothing. 2036 Galaxy3 •x 12· pool. filler , l4'KonaCatw/<.·sLmjibt' Dr .• NB, Sat. Aug 2nd vacuum ladder. Used l & trlr. $900 or hst Qffer. .,:, --d-mo $S0 6"2-m1'73 <213) 926· 1882 ::ifl IOPM. !luge Garage .,...e, 1 ay · 'T Look-Twice Tops! only. W~d. 71~· 9-Spm. SilkscreenedT·Shirts.any SAIL CLEANING E veJ?>lhmg pri~ed to.~o. style lettering or design. ARIES MARINE Week end Quartet! M 9088 ., .. , 10-20 L,, 1lf c...i .... 1lf ""-'-f-- Trim and lemfu: lor ~week tnd on land or seat Zip up m1d-dy-1nsptred top, panl5, skirt and shorts In ~nils Printed Pattern 9088 M1sse\' Sim 10. 12. 14. 16 18. 20. S11e 12 (bust J4) top takes I! 2 ycls 45 mcti. 611 vc) ronlra~I. panls 2!11 yds. 45-lnch. Send SI 00 lor el<:fl pal1~rn Add ?'i(-for each )')311ern lot f1r~t (In' mail and h1ndl1nR Send to: 232 Wts1 lltlt St .. Ntw Ytrk. HY 10011. P1l111 NAMl, AO DRm. ZIP. Sill •II-STYLE HUMl£1. Dt ,., •1t• lltw tt 11t 1 t•ltcr11 fr11' S.111 lltW for 111r 11t• r,11.Wlnter Pallant Cat1101-cllp co11,011 inside ltr frtt 111tt1rn ti rnr choice. hnl 7541 11t•! Stw ..+ KAii ltok lol111t MHtY Ct1h• l111ttnt r11111u lotk tnrunt Stwl111 look Sl.25 S1.00 Sl 00 SI.DO 11'1 lun to make tverybody look twice at tum vests. Pop them into v1v1d vuts to go ptxesl Quick, usy crochet -~1rl's of fluffy, novelty yarn, boy l of worsted. Pallern 73 I 0, girls sins 2-12: boys' 4·14 rn· eluded. S1.00 for each pattern. Add , 25c eacti pattern lor l1rst-cl1ss mail and 113ndling. Send to: Ale. llfOoll.a ... adl«Hft Dept. 105 Or ... CoeM Dell1 ~ IOI 163, Old Cllelsu Sta.. New York, HY 10011. Print N11111. AddrtSS, l ip. P1tt1m Humber. MORl lllan ever belor\!1 lOO dts1gns plus 3 fret printed In· saclt HEW 1976 NECOLECRAf"T CATALOG! Hn ewry1h1ng 75c. Crochet wltll S•utrts SI .00 Crochet 1 War~robt SLOO Nifty Fifty Quirts $ 1.00 ltlppl1 Croclltt $1.00 Stw r !(nit ltok . s us Nttdl1pol11I look $1.00, flt•tr Crochet htk $1 .00 H1irpl11 C~lltl l ook $1 .00 Instant C1oellet look $1.00 tnsta"t Macrtlllt look S 1 00 Instant Monn loolt Sl.00 Ct11pltlt Giit lotk $1 .00 c ...... ,. AlthlU 114 $1.00 12 Prtll Af1h1111 112 Sh l ook ti II Q11llts If S041 1\111111111 Qwllt l tok n 5041 U Quilts for Todn 13 504! look tf 11 Jiiiy Ru11 ~' 18 M1r~or Lake .. lrvtne. Olivia 752·0227 •642-181<!• (Deerl1eldTwnhomes) ___ _ . -Mexican tile approx MO sq 22· Sloop. Fiberglass. u~' ~arag e Sale·ho~s.ehold rt . sso buys all. 581·9579 or mooring, nds work items. Thurs /FritSal after 5.30 PM S600 714.875-'1048. , 25092 Modoc. Lag. Hills ___ . __ _ __ _ 16 ft.· 11obie w I tnuler. Xlnl cond. 2 years old: Horses 8060 lland qu1ltrd "Lone ••••••••••••••••••••••• Star" Quill. 96x96. Horse. black m are 8 yrs. $250 • * 675-3480 Call 646-5387. -----Quarter . not r eg. t::xp --ucsn rider. 646-2657 SCRAM-LETS OFFERS FOH SALF: 2 ONLY -SOL I N G REG'D . Thor oughbred SLOOPS 2 · lON<' G e lding. Black Hun-ANSWERS BUILT NOR~AY 1!17~~ ter /Jumper. 16 3 hands. SAILS M '"ST ROOM 6 yrs. Reas. 962 5597 cir Fo~sil Often -ETC '1Nc'L'"u1>· "'"O N''<'>' Inlet -Outing --~ .. ,., · 557-3124 JSN"TlheGOLF TRAILF.R. MI N1Mt1~1 House-hold Goods 8065 A s ports man speaks· BID Cf'0881XS $1200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "One way to lose weight CF0838XS $1000. is lo c ut down on one of l ONLY SNIPE Cl.AS~ Cancelled Contract 2000 yds carpel below mall cost . install. 547-8729 S A I L B 0 I\ T I 5 ' 1; • ' your courses. provided is INCLUDING TRAILF.'R. I SN'T th e GOLF course." MAST, BOOM. 3 SUITS lfousehold of Furnilur:e -OF SA ILS. MINIMUM' for s ale. Heritage formal Mlsc.llaneous BID $750. dinin g room s uit e -8 Wonted 8081 6 NEWPORT K ITES c·hairs, couches. side ••••••••••••••••••••••• A LSOAVAILARL~:. tables. P ersia n carpet, S$CASH$$FOR FOR FUATllf:R I N• bed s. vertica l Good used fum/refrigs FORMATION CA l.l.A(p, . refri gera tor·rreezer Frzrs/stoves.546-0768. 805-961 -2588 . 8 A.M. ·5 combination. Maytag ---P.M . Mon-Fri. washer, GI-~ gas dryer . US E D E X E RC I S E -. -..:. many miscellaneou s EQUJPM ENT. Rollers. Kate 1200: Jake n1·w. items . 548-6067 eves. elec bikes, etc. call Mrs. Unsinkable! Plcai.ure. Open House Saturday & Griffinaft6,646-040-1. r aci ng c hamp. l'llst Sunday 2101 Windward . . Sl600, sell $850675.f.lfit Lane. New port. Reach Laguna Fest1v~l tickets ---- wanted; anytime after Boats, Stips / Jewelry 8070 Aug. 16th. Call499-~ .Docks '070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office Furniture & ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••• WANTED Equipment 8085 SLIPS Sail~:~~rBeacti TOP CASH DOLLAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-5253 645-R5o6 PAID F OR YOUR EXEC. DESK & Deluxe -------.....:..:..:.= JEWELRY. WATCHES, Poslure chr. S'l75. ~ANTE D on i:;hore mnor- ART OBJECTS. GOLD. 968-9897 1n~: Ralhoa Island. W\D SILVER SERVICE, Pianos&O..-c &090 buyboatif nee.67J.2'46 PINE FU RN & AN· • -.._-·--TIQUES.645~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Will Tr ade Use of ....;:...::....::...:__ _____ ....--__ 1 T fl O M A S Tri a n on Reautirul large sa1lhoat Machinery 8078 Keyboard Organ as seen for s lip use. 646·23'45 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• on Lawrence Welk show anytime. 8r1dgep?~l Mill. Rot~ry 968-JSSS. Boats, Spud.& ---· Thi, 9 t.alh~. mts<'. BALDWIN A · Slci ,0_ tools. 839·7089or894-6007 . . cros~n•l' -. --Spinet piano. Lig ht •••••••••••••••••••••._" MJ1e.tlon4tOU1 8010 finish . $600. 54~2430 CHRIS CRAl•I Classft- •......... ••••••••••• •• rl h ... . ""' • 4 9. M u h (1 jl. l 8 ... 2 Up g t, pra .. -..1ce .,.1:ino. k 't c W & ._.TED Oood condition. $200. Ph. coc pi 11• hry. G tnft:; Al'llllll new rov<'r. a~t o (t. TOP C ASH DOLLAR M2·863l 675-8700/evcs,644·7391. P A I D I'' 0 R Y 0 U R Spew thtg G>oods 1094 JEWELRY. WATCHES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ART OBJECTS, GOLD .._ .--..1 •. SlL v ER SERVICE. Snead golr clUUD ""1UUI - FINE F U RN & AN · Iron•. rorl & bae. TIQUES. l4S·22ll0 $43-1201or552-3310 -----Wantf'd to Buy Rifle. Weatherly, 81"0Wft' n l( or Winchester. 3006 or 270. Ph 645·2146 eves. ---- SACRIFICE $1250 My pride & joy for a trip to F.Ufope. 16' Mandelta ~kl ready. 21\3 Vl1l, V -cir : TS taas. trailer. "Otn· plcle. Call for dcmor1~· During day!'! M.~ nt 17t Newp0rt Bl, CM. Wl·ti 40 or 548-7482. • MATTRESS •MADNESS* *ALL SIZES• rric.d to Mo-Ytl U.:U62S & 646-1688 2 Ncw Coleman &lc-eplnJl lfavt somethinJ! you wnnl baJ(s. polyHter. Still in to S<'ll? Clnsgll11'd ads <fQ pack a a e . $ l 8 /ea . it we ll .-Call NOW• 538-9785. 642·5G78. A.to.. a.,.w Autos. l•,.,W ....... ,.,w w.dl Traft1POrlot5-~1. lace, •• •••••• • • • • •••• ••••••• • •• ••• • • • • • ••• •••• •••• • • • • • •• • • • •••••• • •••• • • • ~ lelday, July 30,. 1 m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rodi 9540 Autos W..t.d tHO Fiat 9725 l'onche 9750 T t 97'5 Alltel. UMd Al ---ti 10 •••••••• oyo Cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.Mhts, u • .ct * OAtLYPILOT Aados, UHd 01 ~ re..-... •••••••••••••••••••••"• ••••••••••••••• . . ......•.•.••••••.....•..............•........ ·········•••••·•····••· ·················~···· Toyota Speelallat, fair GeMrail 9901 Ford • 9940 ,Ofltioc 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• '70 OLDS 442 W·30. Jo:I norado Camper, 10' Load~d . Fully in · FRlt •ppn••s•L with Jacks Good condl strume t d 1 I ,. "-All ,. t1on $895. 546·3671 n c nc · tach. We buy used cars & Brand new tJ.S. Map. trucks. Call CROTll l''orSale: BeMOO R8 Brand new Cdyr. Ovals. CHEVROLE1' (Of' a free Gyrocopter $700 Tot•llY reblt. & have re llppral~al. 830·7736 c,el pts Far. air & stereo. CR01'11 CHEVROLET -1_ gympct1t1on Hcnders & 1821 1 Beach Blvd. Cam,,.,.s, s-/ asspncs. Ready Co Huntington Beach R4tftt 9120 street or s trip Pvt 84 •••••••••••••••••••••• Owner. 838-3328 · 7·6087 549-3331 :J6" Camper Shell, rack o i Whetf Drivn 9550 SELLING YOUR CAR7 top, front sliding win ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• TOP ftRICES PAID dow, paf!eled, Insulated 4 X 4 For Imports r urtalns inc Id. XJnt cond. • Paid tor or Nol Asking $425. make orre SALE Dean Lewis lmoort 495·6765 art 5. '72 Lafklc.Nser l 9GG Harbor, ~.M I OltAHGI COUHTY'S NEWEST & LARGEST lMMto.;orATE Ot:LIVERY All Modols&Colors Dick Miiier Motors r.amu 1~0 W. Wunier at So. Ma111 Santo Anu 557 2132 _________ , '68 850 1''iut SPort Con· vert1blc. New paint, top & llrC's. Silver wht-eh1. Xtra s harp! $1295. Priv. '75 PORSCHE 91 I c..,..ra Targa Color: Dlomund Silver --- ,,nee•. 10 yr• exper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64_6_·l_439_. ___ Sacrifice, 1970 Camuro, 68 Ford Cortina GT, xlnt '74 PK up. Mags. stereo & yellow, auto. R/H, PIS, cond. 53,000 rru. 1tad1als, much more. $3,200. CalJ P /8, 5 nu lir6, gd, cond $565. 548 9437 11tt. 6PM, &«·2588 Al.so ; 72 Vega Wagn, red, 72 PONTIAC GR.AND PR.IX SJ perf. cond. ;un/fm, a /c, '61 Station Wagon, gd • ·74 Corona, 4 apd. new slick s hill, h.lgg. rack. <>ond 1625. s t eel belted radials. 586-8617. • 644·4883 * Every factor)' option in· t'lud1ni.: AM WM i-t~rc:o wt 8 truL'k toPt'. factorv air cond1t1orung, '1n)'I , roof, tilt llleenng wh1"t•I, power windows, buc·kl't •, scats, powl'r slL't'nni.: & lirakl•s, l'tl· Stt•al tt11~, 6 OTHER 911 c-..s &T.,_ to CltooM fr-. -- DON BURNS ..... ----------·--~-----S26SO. s5H 4.-.. AMC 9905 70 FORD TORINO '69TOYOTA Corona Mark ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Door 11.T., automatic, II 2 dr sedan, air. Pvt AMX Javelin, 72 Mint r adio, heat er . power party. 842-8723 cond. Must see.' Auto. steerrn~ & hrakt•s, m r A /c, P /5, P /b, $2500 c<>ncht111n111s:. vlnyl roof, 675·5304. rallyc wheels. 097Af'Y) Buick 991 O $1 489 b I' i.I u I v •• I h l' I 0 w whnl 1·sa l1· Bhw Hool..! (873r'KS I $2789 Motorcyclts/ Wagon. 3 Speed, warn 646·9303 . Scooters h u b s . a i r c o n d . TOP c "'SH'. -P\y. SS6·8446 nn 8 PM. PRESTIGE '15Y2 Toyotas Here Now • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r-::~~~!""'!!P"'!ll""!I~--.. DAVE S 69 RIVIEA4 •••••••••••••••••••••• ( .. "'"llG ll) A "t.N • For clean used cors & •72 llONDI\ 350CB. min <'ond. $650 or offer. Thi week! 675-6474 SAM t $4199 t r u r k s ! II o w a rd Chevrolet, Dove & Quail '74 I fl S out Streets. nr. MacArthur 8PM ft C Jamboree and Bnstol: Auto, V -8. air cond .. Newport Ul'adl. 833 055.'l '73 Honda 750, Chopped, '73 Triumph 750, Bot Xlnt cond. Pri P arty Best offer. 49'1 ~- 1969 KawaMki 250. powrr s l ec rin g (D13KLM}. $4899 •74 Pri /ply needs an mex peni.1vt> lrans portJlton 1 l' :i r . W i II pay <'ii~ h R42·6269 L d • Aados, Imported HONDA 750 Cust. paint. an Cruiser ••••••••••• •••••••••••• S225. *. 642-4596 tank, seat, chromr, etc. ~la~dtop, ~ ~JX"Cd, warn G•neral 970 I Harley r ear whl. Oi u s, ra 11>, hea te r ••••••••••••••••••••••• c·oolcr. $2,000. 003.11~1 (233LFD). :-fllTriumph Daytona sOO. $4999 SEE EUROPE BY CAR Showroom cond. $795. J) l p h 646-8057 am /556·870 ltlllA An~ 1 urc ase any 1-:urop1•;rn tW\ Ull\O Car for 1IC'li vc'rv 111 eves. M ' t::uropc & ll•t us pltin· ~our :72 Yamuha 25QMX~Xt; [::~ . .) TOYOTA indi\'id11al tnur From <'Ond. $400 or bcsl offer. ~ tukt'-nff lo h11mr lrind1ng. 75-9363 r GP you 'II he in the hands <JI _u __ 3 .t~M_.__ 1966 Harbor. r 1.1 Ml) •>30'1 <'x perts. Also least-& n•n 'i3-500HONDA. Fairing & BRONC0-~67, soft_t_o;. tal cars . F:llBi\l'TO, bags. N ew trlr. Xlnl. V-8.2 tnks,4GMmi.roll Lido_ V 1 ll:i ~r. :"\ B _ <'ond ~7.:_72f-.1 bar, hvy dty cqp. k:l:D.Ul 673-45;,0. ·n Yamaha 125 t:;nduro. Truci;;----956-BMW 9712 Low males. SJ.50. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --~6-2995aftS ~ TRUCKS-VANS-4 w D's ORAM(;E COUMTY'S J!/71 Yamaha oocc En-Wanted. Clean. late OLDEST duro, Mint. cond. $250. Mdls. Cash~ 675-8849 ~ 842-8298. 58 Ford, a. Ton truck "" 'i i Honda 250 CR. New, Util. boxes. steel bed. S395. Call ~•Cler SPM, re b l .t . motor 552·0261 tra nsm1ss1on. $445. Crofldon, CM. Jlonda 750. Custom body. ~ GM-. ---- Sales-Service Leasing Roy CarYer, Inc:. Rolls Royce BMW 23-t E. 17th St. Costa 1\1 csa !">11i 1111 \'ery s h a rp. r ebuilt 54 <.: Pancl.Ndswork <'ngine. Sl200 Sec at the 22~-6 e n g + hydro ------co~ncr of So. Csl. llwy. & ml1c ~r ~ ns. al::_1> :\t ~· Anita . Lai:iuna Beach. eng/trans. ~00. t>1J·08X1 . 1973-llon<la 750 Chopped ~600. • DAVE 673-4502 * Ous I nlcrnation::il :J passenger . Needs ~lass $300. 2300 Rear W. <.:uas Hwy . Call 968-0072. 'i2 Kawasaki HXJ. Dirt. -----Slrc<'I ;1cccssoncs.Super TOYOTA .Pkup. R&ll, sll. Cnn<I ! $285. 5'19-0l29 helled tires. SI ,500. o · best ofr. 546-1421 Aft. 4: 70 Yamaha 360,dirt,new T O W TRUCK '"~ ~~~~~~~1• runs good. $tOO. GMC 410 w /Hol,;es 515° Nowell cloll'' :-vc;tem . 72 Honda ~: 70 & 125; Suzuki 12S; S200: $325; S!25/M a ke deal. All trick :-luff for dirt. XJnt cond. ~ellout sale all our bikes. J<l.5-4624 eves. foull y eqwp·i xln1. mnri. See to appn•twl1•. c-,,1.2>1• Firm. S('e al t\1m':. Ti-x aco, Jnlerstatc5&A,·cr) Prkwy. No. of San Jua1 Capo. 496·5953or 831-1331 1960 Cushman Scooter. •73 Hi Lux PU Runs, but needs work, t:ood for Student. 979-4884 4 Speed, AM radio. Ex tr clean! 75418V. $2876 1970 Twin 90 Yamaha, good cond. $?25. 55Hll63 . ft l • ~-,4-Y_a_m-ah_a_iSO Street, 6 .W\ WrtA ~ears, show room cond. ~ _1800mi.$700.~..:_t408_ ~ VOLVO . '74 Hod a k a _Wombat 1966 Hwhrir c M 646 9303 Absolute ly 1mmac & · fust. Bcstofft'r54R-5822 Vans 957 -------~-..................... . 'i1 380 GT Suzuki, 3 <:y 6 spd. Windshield & Fair· ing, xlnt. cond. 496·65.57 $I ST & 81t0AOWAY SANrA ANA 835·3171 THE VlTllllA Te OAIVINO MACHINE SADDLEBACK BMW EXCLUSIVE & DEALER • SOYIC£ ARST • ruxRll.E LWE PLANS • 5 Year or 50,000 Mile Warranty Available on all New BMW 's. 21402 ManJNrit• rartiwcry Ml1,._ Vt.to 131-2040 • 49S-4949 ~ •·.rr rariiwoy bit VWC~rs AND IUSES HONDA TRAIL 711. Les!.1 7l PopTop ·71 BMW 2002. XJnt cond. than 20 hrs us<'CI. fled. 727Pass. Air , AM /F'M s t er eo. _I Ike new ~~· &15·6f~ 70 7 Pass. Mags. S2995. Ph ~ 644-236.<J Motor Homes. 73 9 Pass. Datsun 9720 Sale/Rent '160 SfMcie1tly Priced And ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• READY for WI LI. R UY YOUR '71 22' JSLANDl-:R. xln Vocation Ti~. DATSUN. TOYOTA. con d, self contained. Garden Wesf YW OR VOLKSWAGEN S699S. 846 o.146 2 Blks W. of Beach Blvd. PQ'~~~~ B&D Motor Home Rental 7600 Westminster Ave. TOP DOLLAR 646-9611. Westminster 638-7 CALL ---:--. ----'65 Chevy Window Van. SAL BERNADENf. DELUXE 28 . all extrai;, 6.AT, Low mi, carpet 540·0442 ~leeps8.Byday orwcek. &ready.$900.firm.P.P.D ts i:~ · & s &45-3370 a ftcr4. 494 8966 a un ,epa1rs . vc .. . ---' · · guaranteed work. Low 30' Bus Brill, clean, A/C '72 Dodge Van conversion. prices, r,ecliner sl'als. s<'ll o Auto., air-cond .. stereo 646· 11_139 ___ _ trade for most anylhinr.:! t t AM /FM Make OHcr.714 /846-7127. easse e, . ·1974111 , 260Z, lmm:ic. ---------• i:acoma whls., radia l eond . L o. mi. Day Trailers, Tra•el 9170 tires. $3000. 558·0474, eves. 675·5987. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eves: 494-3888 28' Road Runner. se1' Days: 552-8339 ·74 260Z 2+2, Coco brwn. cont. Good cond. $3250. '73 DODGE B-200, lo mi, A/C, ma~s. l JOOO mi. Many extras. PP Call _l'Ji11~481~.c. __ A tC1 deluxe inl. Xlnt. btwn BAM & 5 PM . Auto Service & cona. 1 owner. 752-7222 642.3482 Paris 9400 Mon-Fri 8·5 --------172 2402 4 sp .. chrome wheels. 3ir cond.. A \f I FM radio. (936J FH). S4 l75. 633-2470 Dir . •••• •• •• • •• •••••••••••• '73 CHEV One Ton, long Want to Buy: 1965 El whl base, super clean, Camino for parts or 1964 stick shift. 6cyl, lo mi, 9r '65 El Camino r ight hvy duly tires. Leaving door. 1965 Chevelle or El country, priced to sell. <'amino das h. Must have 531-0788 arts. ------- factory air . F.I Camino ....... w__..~ 9590 •7 I Datsun dt>or pa nels . As k for __.o• -·-1.arry. 968-4971aft.6pm ••••••••• ,............. w a9on 510 ------WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Auto. t ra ns .. r a dio. JCIC)Uar 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JAGUAR PORSCHE/AUDI 13631 HARIOR II.VD. Come in L~aw He w or Used 48 Months J GARDE:H GROVE 636-2333 Test Drive Today "'•lh I PAYMENT DOWN NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Cout Hwy. H.B. 642-9405 Karmann Ghia 9735 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-'inll wh<il '011 want in Daily 1'1lnl Cl<1,.,.1f1('(fs '13 PORSCHE !H4 "' I 7 Ii t rr l'nginc :; i-p , rn <•I!". ;,ipµc.iranrc group. ( !188J ET 1 S.SZ75. H:J:I 2470 Dir. Buy or Lease DMlwM m ·;3 l'or:;l'he 91 IT. 5 Spd, W TOY OT A nl'w l\l 1c hel1n rndial -t i res. m :i gs t\ M I FM _1966 Horbor. CJ! /\Jb 9101 slc·reo. Like n<'w, many •7 I T t cxtra:i;. Sll\JOO. !\52·0484 OYO 0 Celica 1959 Karmann Ghia. '72 Porsl'h<' 911 T, 45,000 Loo ks ridir ulous. but mi. Ast ofr ov£'r ~. 4 Speed . air ('ond1lloning, i:: <'t s :i I mpg. $3 oo . 4\ll-0038167;; '.!X II vi nyl rnnf 4451-:TF. 5S6-49!JK Renault 97-55 $2 4 7 6 With all the factory CX· tras including stereo, Power windows, fal'tory air, ralley wheels, vinyl roor, & Very <..:lc:rn I (27.568) $1489 PONTIAC Mll...._At ... DP. e-.w... ~·7 '7:! 1.1'1> ~lut 11111<1 r .• 11 u w 1;·m1 1-'nrd Cuuril'r ·n \\1th bhell & hool. :!8,000 m1 FUiiy crptd, ~poke rims, new t1r<'S, ~lereo, xlnl cond. SI 900. 5Jti4203 M~rcury 9950 Cadillac 991 5 ••••••• • • • • • • •••• • ••• • • • • • •••• •• • • • ••••••••••• '70 Mere. Colony Park x CADILLAC pass. w aJ!on On~inal owner. Xlnt 1•Qntl 'J':1pt· Over 70 to <'hoosc from. deck . lull pnw1•r , "'" Jo'rum Sl995. GMAC 51,000M i fi7S-~1ltltll :-.om 1-'inancin & Leas1n . Mudan9 9952 NaMrs CodiMac uoo ........ ...-. C..OMeso .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN '67 Musl an:.: Vfl, auto, R&H. stl. b'·ltNI rads, P /S. ~!.195 f\36-7231 72 POMTIAC SAFARI STATION WAGON 9 Pa ssenrlr s l .•· t1onwagon \\1th .111 th•· luxurit:'s 111• lurl1ng V !! <' n J.! 1 n e • .1 u t 11 m a t 1 <· lran ... m1s,.111n, f.111ory alr cond1t1nn 1r1g, pnwc•r stel'nni.: & brJkl'::" pc:1wl·r wincl o\\S. tilt ~teenn~ whcd. rnnl r.H'k, wood g rain s1dL"" & mor1 • ! 171!lGI Kl $2589 DAVE RO S . PONTIAC Z4IO H.tHir At fW Dr. Costtl .,..._ 546·IO 17 'ti'i "·" m~11rn <;hi.1 rt1m~1I ••••••••••••••••••••••• eJ l '61 40H Cad. 84000 ac:tuul '74 M t Gh. Xlnl :".l·\~ '"''"~ l11 .1~t" '73 RENAULT ftlUI WJiA mi. Air-radia l tires-full 171~~4~2 10 S7!15 ~1:> ::,1,m1 1;, 1·11111,.. 1,r .. urrnnd . ~ t.\lin pwr. Perf cond S550, 74 PONTIAC Lambor9hini 9736 1\~I l-'\1 .. 1e•n-t1 "'/la pc. ::::~:; TOYOTA 548-1955 68 Mustang, 289 r lcan, nu \1n.\'t toi1. 1.111., •• v.heeb.. . • motor parts. bwlt ror LEMANS COUPE •••••••• ••••••••••••••• . 69. EL DORADO, 67000 rae1nj?, xtras. Best offer. Loaded with V-8 en" in•·. 75 LAMIORGHl .... 1 lf>:mu l'I .... ~i;;; 19"-'· Ho1bor C .. 646 930" m_ 1· Pert. Mech. St.500 842·4662 Dan" " •l'RRi\CO ,.... ti33 24111 Ulr ""' '-"--• firm. 3128 Broad St. NB __ 0 __ automal11-. air conr1H11m- Roll1 Rovce . 9756 Yolkswa9en 9770 548-6764 1974 Musta ni? II. 14,000 ing. \'1ny l roof, /\M/F:\1 "'SP 0 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi E"" 11 nt d l stereo radio. powc•r •r .. A A ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 C d·11 38000 · .--.e e con 1 Jon s tee ring. rov.cr d1s1· 5Speeds or Automatirs #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. REPAIRS·SERVlCE a 1 ac. ' mi. S2850. 645·1436 hrakes, r alh. t' ,, hl•els, & IN STOCK HOW Exchange&Rebuilds Very clean ! Sor ry, no ----- IMMEDIATE 11-----.ROY " BIWOKLYN BUC CO. air.642-0449 ~l~s.'~~.~l!~ ••••••• !!.~~I more ' 19~~~~'~9 DELIVBlY rm CARVER Esllm .1~es 548-9141 '73 ELOO New SR rad.. Sales and Ser v11·1· I,,__..,. _____ _..... \l 'T llORl7.l-:0 ~~H:~;1~~~CE • VW BUGS ~f~lbr::~~'. 3~~4e;t;;;, OLDSMOBILE DAVE ROSS IH:ALElt COSTA MESA '68 THRU '-!!), IOOR GMC TRUCKS SALES SEHVlCI·: ,....__~sn-4u4 , '74'S ~ HONDA CARS PONTIAC Ll·:ASI!'\<; -.. '7t CA D Cp <' 1IC' Vllk • • CLOSEDSUNOMS 25 :\1l'lalhc bronze w / Ian University ()Ids J4IO.....,_At"91rDr. JIM MARINO 9761 ToChoosc From cl<rn t op. Clt•trn. \,q·ll 2850 1lartiorRl\'cl. eo.t..,..._ 54...,.,, Stub • •••••••••••••••••••••• EXCLUSIVE Gard~n WHt VW maintained, run~ & looki-Costa Mesa 540-!lf;i\0 Wh t 97 p •1• • 2 nlks W.ofAeachBlvd. vcat ! Ca ll 752·1700 ;--. .-.-. -1,e l O ont•a;. e:n· MOTOR CARS FOil 7GOO Westminster Avi•. between 9 & 5, <.isk f•>r 70 CUTLASS Suprem e. pest , iil r . a11t11. I ~. I H, Westminster 6.18-7880 Gail nC'W trans, brakes. air. srnoo. 536-4 1 Iii 1200 W. Coast Hwy. 645·110'2 l crt u from lht SMbN hy Club Mazda 9738 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '73 RX3. 18.000mi. Radio, clock, etc. S2200. Ph: 646-5572. 1972 RX2. new c ng in<", /\ C, lupe, xlnt <.'Ond. Of.' fer . 6iS-8546 Oran9e County <QA' MOT'f'k c•i.~/ · f', B radio. S 1100. 8.'J7-400i 71 VW Squarcbal·k . 7:l,OOO Cadillac 1972. Clean. /\II mi. (;d cond. Sil()() Qr Extras! Good rond. I best offt.'r . Lad, 644-8610 owner. Aft 5 pm, 644-8523. •64 OLDS88• 548-7800 SJOO '66 VW Camper. awmng, Camaro 9917 '64 Cutla-.s, xlnt runner. x lnl tra ns. n ew eng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl's l offer takes 1l ! $1250 or ·• 496·3307 • 6 7 Chevy 493·202!l after 6 AUTHO•IUD ~r.senk• Voh·o 9772 Camero Pinto 9957 DAVE ROSS ••••••••••••••••••••••• v.s. auto. tran.c;., rur con· ••••.•••··~··~~··••••••• POMTIAC-STVTZ ORAMGE COUMTY dilioning, rarlio, hr alcr. 73 Pinto. hi mi ~-lo ~nee. '72 Mazda RX 2. 25,000 mi 2410 Harbor llvd. VOLVO vinyl roof. Extra ni<:c" xlnt cond. 557 9468. 3818 on eng. Clean. Must sell. Costa M--•4L •n 17 4377C. S. Sycamore, SA. .,._.., -EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO ---- $1500 or besl oo!fer. L argest Volvo Dealer $I 176 '72 Pinto 551'4887· ,_7_4_V_W--T-h-in-g-.-d-irt._w_b_l_s & in Orange County! cd l Mercedeslenr 9740 Lires. Many xtras. XJnt BUYorLEASE AlllA A1n:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $3000. Contac t DIR ECT tWl UllW Howard btwn 6 & 8pm. .-~ OVER 100 631 '1~7_2· ~'!JJJY.~~-,1!~.·~ ~ TOYOTA MEW & USB> 'fi~ VW, GD. SHAPE! 'l... T MERCEDES $950 . 548-7764 Btwn . 1966 Harbor, CM Mio 9101 8 :30AM & 5PM 2025 S Manchester CIMvrot~t -- OM DISPLAY Anaheim 750-2011 House of lnmorfs '67 vw . GD. SHAPE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTllORI Zf::D $800. 548-7764 btwn WE COHHB.L MERC~DESDEALER S:JOAM &SPM CHEVROLET SquireW~n 4 Speed, air conditioning, /\M r adio. 220GAZ. 1966 Hmbor C r.1 fl.Ill 910'1 6862 Manchester, 66 VW Squareback. STILL SALES &SERVtet-: Ruena Park Urgent sale! Good cond. 2828 Harbor Bh•d. Plymouth 523-7250 SSOO/oCfer. 552·0691 COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9960 On lheSantaAna Fwy. CONVERTIBLE 1962 VW HAYE 546·1200 1970 280 SI.. $7500. Xlnt maint. & repair analysis 10 VolYOSLeft '74 El Camino Class1r. ATLAS rond. Besl offer will be completed July 7th. Xlnl al P /s, P /b, air cond. Mag arcepted.548-0039 cond. Gd . top. $600 Pre-Inc~ wheels & radial tires. Chrysler jPtymouth Open Daily & Sun. 'ltl 10 PM 71 Mercedes 280SE 3.5 This one is a classic & pnced to sell! (113150> SLEMONS MERCEDES ~1970 Harbor, \.M. 631-1276 '58 MR 190 SL. 6 cyl.. mint cond, 2 tops. Make Offer, Call 644 -5596. M BZ Classic 1960 220SE, Conv. Beautiful. $7000. 979.3577 MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MG Lease H~w or Used 48 MOllltts With I PAYMENT DOWN 673-4230 e ves. 673·6773 $1000 559-550fi. days Prices '1>6 VW Bug. Good condition. • $600 .... 556-9306 ------ '73 Thing. Roll Bar. skid plate. a m /(m stereo• I ape , S2200. 4~1-8819. Come in Today Buy or Lease . D LW>U @J W\ 'Jt VOLVO 1966 Horhor ( M MA 930:! 1964 Chevy Impala, $00. Automatic transm1ss1on Also, 1956 P arts, 1964 283 496-4643. 2929 llar bor Blvd., Costa Mc~a 546-1934 '7() Ply m outh Sat ellite 1961 Corvair, good cond. Wagon. Automatic. air runs great. 22MPG, $6()() C'ond.. P /S. P /R. racl10, 962-6513. heater & lugJ!age rack. ---Lots of r oom w /low 1964 CHEVELLE mtla ~e. $1425. Call GOOD BARGAIN 675-4899 mornini?s & 5 to 9 _•_752:_1588_• cvcnin.:s Pn Pty., lcx·al Chevrolet, 1971 C:c1 prir<' owner . $1375. AM /FM, air, 2 p t' door, like new condition. °" iac 9965 499-2177. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ GTO. runs wdl rt'(f w /wl11t c int Oni.: ov..n('r fk•'tl Offl•r 546·7\.'l'i h\'111n.• 4pm. --- 10 USED FIREBIRDS to choose from &a11ipks: 70 FfREllRD 6 6 cyHnder, automatic, radio, heat er , power steerinJ?. (2098BJ > $1589 • '70 FfREBIRD 400 4 speed. 7 ,000 miles on nE'w eng in e, p o w e r steerin~. rallyc wheels , exceptionally clean. 1120BEI ) $2389 • '74 ESPRIT Less than 8.300 m ilcs. VS, automatic. f<1ctory air , radio, h e ater. power steermi?. rally<' wheels. Balanre factory wa rranty. BeautHul. (525Lfo'M l SAVE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Z4IO H~ At hllr Ck'. CelhW... l•J.MU NLWPUHT · lf'lPU l\TS C'omplet c reblt 67, 396 FOR TOP USED CARS heater. Nice!! 499l>UI. (;hevy V·8 en~. Turbo. FOREIGN, DOMESTIC LARGEST 400 tra ns, completely or CLASSICS $187 6 9540 ~ttlanced not a souped Ila If your _car is extra clean eJ l • SELECTION yp eng. never run. S500 see us first . ltlUI Aln-11 3100 W.CNsl Hwy. NB. firm. Days, 646-2994, IAUUIUICK ' """ UllW 642 9405 Of Used eves. 545·7865. Ask for 2925 Harbor Blvd. ~ ----·----1 Tony. Costa Mesa 979-2500 ~ VOLVO MGI 9744 y I I Four 15'' Dish Type Mag TOP DO' I ... R 19M Horbot ( M h it. 9:!01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 VOS n wheels $60.00 557·4895 or ~ ' ' 68 MGB, Fm stereo, great Oranne 551-4193 after6PM PAID Fiat 9725 cond. & mileage It'• the ..... , woy """:J Al(llos for sae. IMMEDIA TB. Y •••••••• • •• •••••••••••• s73·9013. :;~ .. ~t dollt C ountv CCM19or •tll •Y•••••••••••••••••••• FOi ALL '72 •·tat 8SOSPIDER Opel 9746 CHOIC-E ~ 30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1/ FOltllGHCAltS Xlnt cond. Only 30,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alltccil"'2..5671and '69'sttww74'a 74COUGARXR7.lmmte. CleHiu 9520 CALL OR COMI IH mi. Convert. t op. 40 • 7 3 Manta Lux u s . ofttetMlycloulft9d •I 4S WAGONS Am/Clle'1A. MM/ufsMt Tapel!. LowPvt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MPG.$2100.675-2216. SHARP! Air, auto ..... ""-....... -cnatt 164' Sell! ' I TO SH us N dl I I • ...,.. ·-• • a. ... "'"'"·904 ... '"8 PLYMOU111 spec 1 •70 8SO RACER 2 sea~. stereo. ew ra as, o. onlrle~. • ~ ,,_ " deluxe. 2 dr, cu8tom vinyl t op , stereo. Beaut. ml. S2S'1 5. Aft. 6PM' but tffecttll•. _.. _ _,., 2&•144~ Dodp 9935 J>talnt , gu saving 6. 8 blue, looks n ...... hi MPG. _644_-0530 __ . -------1 .,,.._... track tape. $550. MS-~ For TLC P ... eop .. le only' ,..._,.L-9750 ALL WITH AIR CON· ••••••••••••••••••••••• v. --'°1!Mflt 1• eoty, '"· Y-DI T t 0 NIN G IM 73 Dart V-8, auto. 4 dr, 'SO Wlllya Jcepsltt 232 '1325. Call Lee to See• ••••••••••••••••••••••• v:":! ~...:~. MACULATE & PRJCt; PS/PR. A /C. i\M/FM. \';bevy, 3 •pd. O.D. needs 6.1HU7 or833-l&to. ·eu12. s spd. reblteng, all Or, Pllf It 911 pw .,,., TO SELL 14M. 846·7352 _ worlr. $300/offtt. 646-52153 .,4 Spider $4895. Wh. /red recelpu. $3750. 83$-3100 Chor~ o1 ~-d WILLIAMS Ford••••••••••••••••••'•9••4•0• 3100 W.tust Nwr.U lnt. A/C, rack, AM/FM. uk for Diana 642·9405 U K ml. Call Don, '66Pon1che9-12_;_ni_c_e_:~-w 11'tbettpkK••obuy IMPORTS '72 Ford LTD Counlr)' 644·4'74'7 ot 638-4.Ml paint, red ; see In Irvine. ., ... *"..,,.°"°"II Sq u Ir c . P / 5. P I b . Ot ... Cn1~1 FtatlMSJK'rt.61,noena. J.729-0334 C.00.ll•tht 8011COMMONW£ALTH Am/Fm s ler eo radio, 11Bfi1B IN SANTAANA $69 MO. ONLY Slll.10 DELIVERS NIW '75 FIAT 128 2 DOOR Pinto• ~k OAC.. 36._08.top. cotl i3040, 1tr ~ $1l71.76 SPORTSCAR CENTER THIS WIB OHL YI LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED IM~TS Dick Miller · otors . RAT fACTG v J I -.:ruo ult Jo' LOTUS 51 with •tter & fire suit. spare aru. $2900. Gall Rou f\er Gpm. (714) 495-8173. Ha..a....stS..,.. $1'00 s.. at 292 &. 18th ---------1 1 Golly....,. Buena Park !.21·'1 lugg. rack. s2000 ..,...... St CM &4tM203altl Hale to but must llf'I 644·0481. So~•.5«viu,lr<H t -iliv•ry ff I•,.,.. · · CDLACK) 1971 Porsche 642 5678 1969 145 Sta W11n . 1d ----120 w. Warner at So. f/,oin, Santo Ano Call 642·5678 Ill MexeyTowefa "70 FIAT aso Spont Cpe. 914, appearance aroup, -econo. lo ml. air, 1m/fm, 63 Galul~ Convert. runs Call RogerorhW Oood cond. )Ompa. ma1 whl11, am/fm. xlnt rac k , radl:all, auto, good. SJSO s.3&-3200, ask e 557-2132 e MT-«565======::.1.:======9'f~t..e8~~1====:..l~c=on=d=.=$4=1~oo==n=rrf\..:=G46-=::84::::;93:1!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!..L:$1~900::::,·:9?~9:·35=7=7=======1=ro=r=M=l=k=e::::..=::=:===~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!iiiila!!!!!!!!!!iii!!!!!l ...... ..t ,. 1 J! DAIL V PILOT OYER 11· ACRES OF CARS AND TRUCKS , ... ' • • 'I DUNTON FORD WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI NEW 1975 GRANADA OR NEW 1975 GRAN ADA 250 Cl D IV 6 cyl., dlx bumper group & many more features. (L24122) 2 DOOR 0 20°/o DOWN . DUNTON FORD "72 FORD F-250 STAKE ~to. trans .• power steering & brakes. radio. heater. (6551A) You 11 ltke this one' ror )() "'OS oa~n pr1t'" "' I 'A ... I s.... (f (f4 Ut. lt.,,,..,.1 i'ml \.fl4' $3461 APR 15 06 OAC. 172 FORD GAL. 2 dr. V-8. auto. trans factory air cond1t1on1nq, power steering. power disc brakes. radio. htr. vyl rt .. t~ls wl cy (642FBVl for 30 mo\ C.i!on "' ' f ,-~.s i1f'-'~ r. o .. 1~•e-1 0" • •' • Rn 60 1~ ()6• APF; (AC. '71 FORD LTD ST A . WGN. V-8. auto. trans . factory air cond1t1on1ng, power steering. power disc brakes. radio. htr .. WSW . 1-gls . wl CV ( 18401V) f.;or lO rT'IG'5 Ca~n pr1<.f' t n~ * I .\l~ $tG9 t.i4 0Pfp,,~ r ,~.t i S2022 40 APR 18 05< CAC. '72 PLY. DUSTER Auto. trans .. factory air cond1t1onrng. power steering. power disc brakes. radio. heater. WSW . vyl rt .. ti g l . wh cv (916FBB) ror 30 l'"'IC)'!. Cl\fl P••C~ font\ l&ll \..'"-•~· ... lAa1Pf'f'od P'"'"' ft I $29<1 20 APA l~ u6 CAC '72 FORD TORINO 2 Or. HT. V-8 au10 1rans fac1ory air cond1t1omng, radio. heater. whitewall tires, tinted glass. wheel covers. (488GEJ) for 30 "''°'Ca•.,, p11H It(•{ TALJ S..·\.,,.1, Ot-ttlf'"'1 ~·' r· I ~730.JO APR 1•,(lii uAc '7 2 FORD Gal. 4 Or. V-8. auto! trans . factory air condt11oning, power steennq. power disc bral(es. radio. heater. ww t1re5 1 als whl cvrs (254FHHl r°"' 30 t"O\ C.t11'h r• e f·nt 16l s~~~Q4 ~,.,,M ~' '-' r s.?211 APA15Qf; c.a '7 4 FORD PINTO Sedan. 4 speed. radio. heater. Like New. (095MCF) F« lO rnoi Cii5h c:;.r.u •·' , 6l 1 5.. • • • 0.-1.-, ,.:'1 t·· 1 r .,,, $3003 10 APA IJ ;>!;• vAC 1 68 FORD COUNTRY Sta. Wgn. V -8 . auto trans .. factory air cond1t1oning. radio. heater. whitewall 11res, 11nted glass, wheel covers. ('MC432) f"Of' 2• rros C.J" L' ,. ,.. •&: St'>i'OOC' Qt.1,.,..,~ t'f"'"' ~' l.n \1273~ APR 77fH A{ $2799 $9690 MO. FULL Pit.ICE $1877 $6122 FUU Pit.ICE MO. s2399 $J8 2~. fUU Pit.ICE $2222 $J25J. FULL P'ltlCE s2799 s7511 fUU PlllCI MO. All PRICES PLUS TAX & LICENSE. WANTS Show Us A Good Credit Statement ..• WE'LL DELIVER ON THE SPOT! Our Salesmen have the Finance 1Know How'. Just tell us the Payment You'd Like. REMEMBER When ·you find the ccr or truck of your choice, don't hesitate to make an offer. We're here to counsel you. Vinyl inter.. pin stripes. w/w tires. dlx bumper guards, fully factory equipped. (238863) 4DOOR 10< 48 "''" Cash Proce Incl I•• & l•cet>M $."'696 6• Oell pml pr"e $•S68 e9 APR 13 09"· on •Pp<OYe<l cred11 YOUR BUSINESS '67 BUICK RIVIERA V-8, auto. trans .. factory air cond1t1onmg, full power, radio. heater. (VEX006) fOt 24 mos CISP\ Pf•Cf' tine.I l &l, ~ !).4, Oeft''r...0 P"lt Ptlt..f' $1156 00 APA 23117•. o"c '66 RAMBLER WAG. 6 cyl.. auto. trans.. radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass, wheel cove<s. (SRH379) rtw 2-t mo, Cash once (1nct T&l) S743 9'. O.t....-1ocJ pmt pt1Cf" 5a92 00 APR 24 33">. OAC '71 MERCURY STA. WGN. V-8, auto. trans.. factory air cond1t1oning, pwr. str .. pwr. disc brks. pwr. w dows .. pwr sts • R&H, tint gls .. whl. cvrs (3090SY) '"' 30 mos Cul> pnce (incl l &L) $13791,. Oeler1N1 pmt p<1c~ $1637 30 APR 18 ~'I. oac. '73 COURIER PICKUP 4 speed. radio, heater, mags. Gas Saver! (R556) For 30 "''" C.•" pr.ce (incl lAl) ~ t 9' Oelt<rllCI on I pt«~ SJOOe> 90 APA ·~ 06• oac •73 FORD F-1 00 Explottr Auto. trans .. air cond1tionfng. power steering & brakes. radio, heater, etc. (?662). '"' 30 mo• Cash DflC .. hnCI l&ll $.17119' Oelettl!<I pml \)l•lft $4333 30 APA I~ 06'. OAC 174 FORD RANCHERO V-8, auto. trans. power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. mag wheels Ready to go! 18.000 actual miles. (013895) for 36 mos Ce•h price Mel T &l.J $42., 9' °"'.,"'" P"'1 I>'•<• '60'2 2• APR 1 • 12" CAC 164 DODGE VAN 2 TON 4 speed. van box etc. (549191) Fe< 24 mos Casn P"c~ 11ncl T&LI $1485~ O«t"'"'" pml ·I>'«• $1e9t 02 APA 20 61,. OAC. '68 INTERNATIONAL V2 Ton P.U. V-8. 4 speed, radio, heater. Real Nice! (717690) f0t 24 mos Cuh p<1ce (oncl T&I.) $1519 9' Oelerred pmt p<1CC $116359 APfl 71 00'. OAC $1299 $4291 FUU rllCE MO. $1399 $]400 fULL Pit.IC£ MO. ALL CARS SUIJ. TO PRIOR SAU •::: '7 5 MAVERICK BRAND NEW '75 MUSTANG II ~~0 '75 PINTO ~~~ND '7 s FORD F 1 00 SIDAM 2000. 250 CID 6 cyl . front & rear bumper guards. fully factory eQu1pped. (119345) 53077 FIRST IN SIRYICE • FIRST IN IAUI t sm»AM 2 3 litre 4 cyl.. steel belted radials & more. (V55975) f' ' 2300 IV 4 cyl., front & rear bumper guards, plus more. (K111382) '2677 Med. green glow finish. lull factory eQuip. (W85134) 53414 J ' l \ Lag11na/South ~oast Toclav's Closi11J,! .. N.V. to,·ks .. VOL. 68, NO. 211, S SECTIONS, S8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 TEN CENTS Oil Bonanza on Atlantic Ocean Floor? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . <UPI> -Underwater scientist.is have discovered two huge stone domes under the floor or the Atlantic Ocean, which oil company ex- ecutives say may be filled with JD.illions of barre ls of crude oil. William Scaife, a geophysics expert with Shell OU Co., said Tuesday he would not be s ur- i>"sed if the larger dome holds as 1 tnuch oil as the East Texas field I ,,,..hich has produced four billio~ barrels and still holds another two billion. The dome s, which are thousands of feet below the ocean floor, are about 100 miles off the New Jersey shore. They were discovered by a sonar-type de- vice, which measures vibrations bounced off the rock strata in the sea bottom. Scaife said the only way lo find out for sure if the domes contain petroleum is by test drilling wlth O.lly f'llot St•tt ~· ONE OF OOOMEdkREES AT UaN BEACH PARK Salt Spray, Wlnd,:t.awnmowers and Dogs Blamed Main Beach Park Trees Threatened BJ F REDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of U.. O•lly Pilot Staft . Many of the trees in Laguna Beach's Main Beach Park are dead or dying. The trees are victims of cor-· rosive salt spray from the ocean, wind, d ogs a nd lawnmowers. Plans for the beachfront park called for the planting of about J2$ trees, m ainly e ucalyptus and Torrey Pines. , Since the trees were planted Jast summer about 60 have died. Several of the remaining trees are close.to death. Trees that have lost in the bat- tle with the marine ele ments were those planted in the central area of the park near the base of Ocean A venue. The area is almost level with the sea. The exposure is com- pounded by the park's location -at.the mouth of Laguna Canyon ->~ctly in the path of winds t.fuat. are funneled toward inland areas. , . . ?'" •• ,., ;..J. C...• ~ -~· .. -· Night and morning low clouds with mostly sunny afternoons Thursday. A lil- \le warmer with inland highs io the 805 and beach temperatures In the mid-70s. Ken Wood. the l andscape architect for the park project, said the salt-laden winds orr the ocean buffet the trees. The salt is deposited a nd burns the leaves. "Salt is one or the most toxic things to plants," said Wood. "Jt causes them to dehydrate." During the park planning. Wood said, precautions were taken to make s ure the trees would s urvive. The s pecifications required the contractor to plant trees that had been acclimated lo growing near the sea. Mounds and contours were designed into the park to protect the trees from the sally breezes. The planners went so far as to design a special sprinkler system to wash the salt off the leaves of the trees. As it turned out, however, the contractor did not plant ac· climated trees despite promises that he would; the City Council ordered the mounds removed amid fears they would block the view t o the water, and the sprinkler system never worked quite right. The city has tried to com- pensate for the latter problem by having park crewmen hose off the trees twice a week. There have been other pro- blems, aJ:cording to Edward Wa dleigh, parks department supervisor for the city. (See TREES, Pagei\2) offshore oil rigs. In some cases, similar rock formations in American coastal waters turned out to be empty, he said. ''No matter what you may reud in the papers or hear, we have absolutely no way of knowing what's there until we drill a hole," Scaife said. No lest drilling will b e permitted until after May, 1976, when the Department or Lhe In- terior will auction 3.2 million acres or the Baltimore Canyon seabottom for offshore oil ex- ploration. Shell Oil plans to spend $1 .4 million this summer measuring rock strata in the bed of the Atlantic with hs sonar instru- ments. It will cost another $1.4 mi I lion to transform the meas urements into three- dimensional rock strata maps. Once the maps are drawn, un- derwater scientists will look for cavities and domes in the r<x.'k layers where crude 011 •~ likely to be trapped. So far, the largest dome found in the Baltimore Canyon the Jong trough in the OCl•an Ooor running from New York to North Carolina -is about 15 m1l1?s in diameter and 20,000 f cct deep, Scaife said. A slightly smaller dome lies Just to thl' south, anti a number or other s malle r but .. 111t1·r~ting · \'jVitacs have bet•n 10<'.lll'd in tht• canyon. hl• :-.;ml Shell s 175 foot t''<plurat1on ship, the Phaedra. has been cruii.ing th~ A ti ant I<' c.·oai.thnc for seven \\•t•l•k s t.1J..ing sonar measurements on the n><'k strata below the oct•a n floor The ship will cruise the coa:::.t until the <·nd of Scplem ber. Castro Provides U.S. 'Proof' of CIA Plot Woman Killed By Own Car A 78-year-old San Clemente woman died Tuesday after be· ing hit and dragged beneath her own car as she returned from m ailing tellers at a mail box in lhe 2400 block of Camino Capistrano in San Clemente. Dorothy Leland or 133 Monte Vista w as pronounced dead on arrival at San Clemente General Hospital. The woman had r e· ceived multiple fractures includ- ing a broken pelvis. Sht? reported \f s\lffered a cardiac arrest in the city am- OO!ance whtte en route lo the hospital a nd fire me11. were una- ble to restope tbe heari fWlction. San Clemente ppU~ reported the woman bad parked her car and exited to mail some letters. She returned lo the car, walking in front or the s mall compact. As she did so, the vehicle began roll- ing forward and according l<> witnesses, Mrs. Leland atlempt- ed to push against it to stop the car. The woman was overpowered by the car which rolled over her and dragged he r about eight feet before a witness was a ble lo halt the car with its handbrake. · Police today were uncertain whether the cause of the mis hap •was a m echanical malfunction or if Mr. Leland had not parked the car securely. Funeral a rrangements are pending at S heffer Mortuary in San Clemente. Shark StBbbed 500-pound Maneater Slain SAN PEDRO (AP) -Another great white s hark has been har- pooned off the South e rn California coast. The manealer is 10 feet Ion~ and weighs 500 pounds -a merl! baby by great white standards. The fis hing boat Sea Bee II ex- hibited the shark Tuesday on re· turning to port here. John Fromhold said he har- pooned the shark Sunday while en route from Santa Catalinu Island to Santa Barbara Island. Great white sharks usually roam far off the California coast, eating fis h and seals. F'romhold said be believed unusually warm curre._ts were bringing tbe Lagu11a Goal sharks closer to shore. Great whiles often grow to 35 feet. Las t w e ek fi s he rmen off Catalina harpoont•d :.i 12-fool 1,400-pound grl'i:tl while. It will go on display this weekend, Jaws open , i n a 14 -by-s i x·fool rt'frigcrated display t <•Sc at Sec. World :iqu:ilic park in San Diego. (Rel:ilcd story, AS J Also last week, a scuba diver said a large shark attack<.'ll his s hark to Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La .Jolla. 'Bootleg' Housing Remains Unabated Laguna Beach is moving away from its 1990 population goal of 20,000 people. A report recently considered by the planning commission shows there is a potential for about 23,500 people within the current city limits by 1990. When the Laguna Beach City Council adopted the 20,00Q population goal in 1972, the poten- tial 1990 population projection was22,350. The current official city population is 15,000. although many dis pute the fi gure and believe it is higher. According to figures in lhe re· port, the increase in the potential population largely is due to inac- tion by the city in eliminating "bootleg" apartments. It had been estimat<'d in 1972 that there were 1,150 bootleg un - il.s housing about 2,640 people within the city. Clemente Buys Old Ladder Fire Truck According to the study. il wds the intent to al>ate these illegal units at a rate of 57 per Yl'ar, so that all illegal units would be gone by 1990. No units have been abated and no reason was given why. The report. written by Michael Ea sley, development ad - ministrator, states that the city may only abate 500 of the estimated 1, 150 bootleg units by 1990. The city of San Clemente has purchased an 85-foot aerial lad- der fire truck, an addition to the department which will enable firemen to cope with blazes in ci- ty multistory condominiums con- structed recently. The fire truck, a 1957 Peterpirsch, was bought from the city of South Gate which has combined its fire service with Los Angeles County and had decla.red the equipment surplus. San Clemente's bid was $9,505. ''The $5 was for good luck," San Clemente Fire Chief Ron Coleman said today. Coleman said bis men would pick up the tractor-trailer ap- paratus from South Gate today. It is to be outfitted with radio gear Thursday and brought to the City Friday. It wilt be about s ix weeks before the truck goes into service. The time will be used to train fire personnel on use of the vehicle, Chief Coleman said. The apparatus is the type with a steering wheel (called a tmer ) and driver on the rear of the trailer as we ll as a driver in the front. The truc k and trailer is about 48 feet tong. It will be based al the main fire station al the civic center. The report slates the single lar~est unknown in the popula- tion equation is how land within the city's sphere of innuence but not yet within the city limits will be developed. This in- cludes a major portion of the Laguna water.shed in Laguna Cj- nyon. If the land were annexed to the city and open space policies pro- posed by the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. were applied lo lhe land, about 512 units could be built, housing 1.180 people. <See BOOTLEG, Page A2) Senator Receives Material WASllINGTON tl.i PI > Sen. George McGovern <D·S.O.> .• rn nounced today he rl'cc1ved from Cuban Premier Fidt-1 Castrn documcn~ation on 2.J alleged at- le f'1pls by the CI A tu ass<.issinale lht.> Cuban le ader and some as socialcs. McGovern lolc.l a news con fcrcnce ht• was turning ovt:r materials lo lht' Senate Scll·Ct In 0.A.S. ENOS SANCTIONS AGAINSTCUBA-A4 lelligence CommitJ.ee. which \s investigating the/ tentral ln- lelligence A gene y. "l have no way to verify lht>St' ;:i ll egations." M cGo"ern said. "But 1f t1'l'Y are true. the.· CIA has engal!ed in the mosl shocking, murderous. and un-Amcncan behavior again st I he· le:.i<fors of a neighhoring s tale. I find such l>chavior a t•o mpll'll' <:011tr;.idilion of the pnnc1plcs on whil'h our n;,i lion was foundt'U. · · l\h'GoVl'rn saul the do<:Umenti:I· lion W<lS pro\'lded in both 8nghsh <See Ci\STRO. Page ,\21 Mr. Werker, Film Pioneer, Dies on Coast A mcmorial fun eral Sl0rv1tc for motion p1 cl u re tl i rl•ctor Alf red I.. Werk er "as held llxlay at Sl M;,iry 's Episcopal Chur<'h 111 La$!una Beach. ~r WC'rkl•r died Monduy at his Laguna horn<'. Mr. Wcrker was a d1rcl'lor of motion pictures durin!! the in- dustry's early years. llis widow Frances recalled that her husband had known John Wayne when Wayne was working as a prop boy at Fox Sluc1ios ~1 r. Werker worked Y.1th such stars as J e anette MacDonald. Jane Withers and H.i('hard Basehart. lie was a motion pie lure director for 45 years wor k ing mos tly at 20th Century Fox The deceased is surv1vt'y his widow or the family home 1n Laguna Beach and by son, Al Werker of Pacific Palisades. Mr. Werker and his "(ifc h;.1rl resided in Laguna Beach for 20 years. Intl'rment is privalc. Ar- rangements arc d<'reclcd hy Sherrer Mortuary. Crime Rate Seen • m 'DemotiOn ?' ms CAMPER FAST MOYER "I sold my <'.lmpcr lht• f1r~t. night Lhe ad ran. J 'm ver y happy ·' I g M ... , AU A• AIO (Ml AU ., .. At•ll .. aw >A• .. By JACK CHAPPELL OftMO,»y .......... A rislng San Clemente crime rate has been given as one reason for a possible demotion of Police · Cbltf Me\ Portner, under con- sideration by City Manager Ken· nethCarr. Carr point~ lo the statistical reports of increase in city crime when asked for a reason for the chier's possible reassl,n"ent as a police llcutenant. He dttllncd to comment further bul added the crime statbtics were public reeord. Carr ealled tho increase alarmlllf. ,. City records Indicate that serious crimes and all tbef'ts In the city increased from 482 to'776 for the first six months or last year as compared to this year. . Portner WH not Immediately available for commenttoday. However, the department ls down five unlformed peraoMel and one civilian records aide l,hls year as compared to last year. The lose~ in personnel include a detective. In addition, of It.Bi 25 patrol ~-1 ficcrs W s year. foW' are on ~ abtU,ty leave. City reports lnc.!icattd I.bat ror ' the first six months ol this year, the force has spent about 2,550 hours leas than last year on criminal investigations. Patrol calls have increased from •bout 800to8,880during lbesameUme. was under way. • He said it was "normal and customary" for the performance of city personnel to be reviewed prior to the C'ompletion of a pro- bation period. That's a year for police, fire and lifeguard employes. Also during the firs t six mol'lths, the force arrested 104 persons as compared with 67 personll last year. This year the rortner has been w1th the for('(' convicU. ~rcentaae is running for 23 years . He was appointto-d 6S perC~ll\ 'u opposed to 52 per-chief last summer with the de· .-. I e •!M ~ J~ · ~ur o< tt.erl~hief CUfrord ~ p • • lt!U.,,..ay toUowinlf a probe of the ._ •• lli~se to~' ~•iJ ·~nt lty a private law en· nvealed Moadaf tW t,b!t ~· for~mcnt .coo.su.ltant. hired by !tderfllon ol lbe ~.flbllti.6D •-1 thectty. I . ,, ~~ .. .. . "· a. ,,. ... .. .. That's the s uccess story told by the Newport Bcach m <m ~ho plctced this ('!assified advcrfisr· mcnt in the Daily Pilot: '73 Tnyo\,.a HiLu ' w/Camp{•r ''Sh('ll, xlnl c•11H.I. 1-;xtra!> • .Mu:.t o;1.•ll' $24~1() or b.::.l orr(.'r "'(' '()I.I('( If you have u rccn'ulionol \'eht· etc to sell, call 6'12·5678. lt only lakcs a few words m the ri(lhl place lo make a sale. Al011s: the Orange COMt.. \.he right 'Place ls the Daily PUol. l 1 \ ' l OAILYPILOT L/SC 111 Flying Saucei:s? Newport Expert Believes in 'em . By RlJDI NJEDZ1ELSKJ OI Ille D•lly Pllel IU" WhM most pt>ople begin talk· in.: .ibout fl ying ~.rnn't'S others will u1>ually ~t!)k , .. I low much did you drink?" But when Dr. Robert M. Wood broachts thei UFO subjed they listen. St.•rioush . Or. Wo ocl : a res ident or Newport Beach, happens lo have lmpress lve credentials: A Ph.D. de8ree from Cornell and a management JOb with one of the world's largesl ut.•rospacc com· punies. He was in Mission Viejo Tues- day to show Rotarians an im· pressive collection of UFO pie· tures. two or which were snapped by astronauts. "There's o nly one hoax In my collection," i-a1d Dr. Wood. It "as a faked pi ctur e of a saucer done by a !)P<'cwl dfeel!i man working for u South American anovw studio. The remaind<'r were photo- ,::rnphic evidence or a lot ol Credi· hie people seeing lncredil>le things. In ont.• of hi s m issions , astronaut James McOivitt, for t''<amplc. photographed a flying ol>Ject "1th a rms. But for some i-tr:m~c rt.>.ison when lhe film "a de veloped it didn't show "hal Mc Di v1tl thought.he'd seen. .\nd Apollo traveler Sc(}(t C .1rpl'nter took a picture of ;molhL'r lJ FO from his space ,-.1psule "hi ch NASA later ruled "ere ice er~ st a ls on the window. A former classmate of Carpt>n· ter's, Dr. Wood said he called the ostronaut to discuss the sighting. ··carpenter s aid he did take the picture and they certainly didn't From Page Al CASTRO ... and Spanish and included photo- graphs of the alleged assassins and their various weapons. McGovern said the material s howed there bad been •·one or more attempts" against Castro or other Cuban leaders from 1960 to 1967. The mos t rect-nt atte mpt against Castro, according to the documentation released by McGovern. was by a man iden- tified as Jesus Dominguez BenHz _ .. ho posed as a Venezuelan newsman covering Castro's visit lo Chile in 1971. The gun w\th which he alleged- ly was going to kill Castro was hidden in a television camera, the document said. McGovern displayed a black volume more than an inch and a half thick. which contained "mug shots'' of the alleged con- spirators and photographs or the weapons they purportedly in· tended lo use. "It must be evaluated by trained anvesli~ators." he cau- tioned before givrng lhe volume to commillt'e staff d irector William Miller. ~kGovcrn s aid it included pic- tures or ~mall handguns. poison. h1gh -powcr~d rifl es with telescopic scopes. m achine guns, hand grenades. TNT. plastic ex· plosives, bazookas and mortars. In a written s tatement. McGo,·ern s aid Benitz. also known as "The Islander," had been arrested by the FBI in 1968 for promoting tc rronsm in the United States. Castro f orwa rd ed the materials to McGovern following the senator's visit to Cuba in May. Before McGovern's news con- rerence. columnist Jack An· derson said in a television com- mentary <ABC's AM America> that he had also seen the d0<:u· ment outlining the assassination attempts. ORANGE COAST \. ~c DAILY PILOT lht <>jflf\tt (Ool\I r1• 1f J ttf'll ""''" f'lott'11 ..._., ~tN"NttW\ ,,,., L11Jf:t.l1"""'fl(. lftt' (,,,.~, c,.&.tit Pvoh"9tn.• , ... I "'., , .. ,. ...... ,,,..,I ti .,. ~bll""° Nll«i>Nl.ty 0P\' uQP\ •I •M'r l')f '• W.w "••00'1 A•· P'!I th,n ·~""''to-•" & 0"., t•ln V•ll"• h "'"' ... dd1f'Nc-• V•ll• t •"'lld L•Q'tllfte .. .t<f\ \ovi,~ r l· t t A ""O'• trt .-"' ., ... t\ put.1••~ ., ..... , • ..rwt s~ ... , ,,. .. ,~._. •• PV&l1\f'U~ I 1 I •I ))0 'Nf'\I fMt f l,..t C.'1\t• M.f'"'· (It I •f:• t I)\~ ~ob4>rl N Wef!d "" , • ..,."'' 1tW\ lt\lfW•V. JM ll. R Curtrv \/1(t p,,. rt-•+I 4M f// Ht •.41 ~"l\.•t) I I hom11<, Ke1•vil (ft•••' .# Thom.t\ A M 11rph1f'lf' ""°'l\e••"t t SllOt (harf(I~ ... L oo~ RiChMd P. Nclll A ~t ..,_, ~Al'Wq ~I 0.1¥ ucauna 6H<h OUiu 1'4(41f'N W'ff" .. ,,.., ,.. ..... ""' '"dtt'~' t fl "" .... ""lt Otlwr Offl<ft (Mt• AM\• J>O -.•rt.t t e,., ,,, ..... Nt•aOl't '"•<!\ )))J H••CJll'li'1 .. 11i1••••4 Mvtt1•"'1 .. ft.•(f\ t~t" f'lltMP'l lAvii••MO ~·•-.tM~ -v11 •• hlv L• r. ~ Al \A" (Jtt QO # ,,,..,.,., T•l•pt!OM (1141 '42 ... 321 C1au1f19d Advert1s1n9 Ml S•11 u, ...... 8HCh All Otparlmtnh Tt!O}'~!!e 4?4 ~~U ... s ou o <••"' '"' tt 1 Or•"'t' t••\t fl'1i11'-'•''Hnq I""""' ..... , "t M e \ \f• ,,. , 1 l·t ~,., ~· •d ••• 61 ,...11. • ' -••••I •m•1'h "•'••n ,.,.,. •• rtor•O"t -• "'''"owt '"°<ill .. "" ''1~jil\ •• I "l'\tHqfll OW" I ~•cono c••H ••••....,. _.,., •• t.•,t• tMu t •ll,•ffl\1• ..,1,•t<rl•htfl"OY wtwr U •""'°"4PHr ~,mall .., 00 ,....,,"''·,.,.hi Hf llK•--w llO ~,.,, ) -, Oa1ty,. ... tlMf,..... 'SAUCERS ARE REAL' Sp•ce Expert Wood look like ice crysta ls lo him,'' he reported . Dr. Wood. who is the assistant director or the detection, designa· lion and discrimination site de· fense program for a firm he pre· fers not be named, is a believer lumself. He s ays the evidence goes beyond that of someone throwing a couple of hubcaps in the air and photographing them. Dr. Wood noted that there have been UFO landing reports averaging two per month for the last 30 years. In about 300o(these Beach Mishap Injures Boy In Clemente San Clemente lifeguards and firemen gave emergency aid Tuesday to a 14-year-old boy sus- pected of havin~ ruptured his spleen while engaged in some horseplay at the beach. Roland J . Rea of 308 Monterey, Apt. B. was rushed by Fire Department ambulance to San Clemente General Hospital. He was later released. Hospital of· ficials said today the youth had received bruised ribs but ap- parently no other internal in· juries. Lifeguard Scott Mccarter said Rea and another youth were playing on the beach when the two ran into the surf and Rea was battered when the other youth landed on lop of him. John Balfour Services Held Funeral services were held nl Pacific View Mortuary Chapel, Newport Beach, today for John David Balfour, a 47-year Laguna Beach resident who died Sunday. Mr. Balfour was a retired Southern California Edison Com- pany employe He worked in the old Huntington Beach district, which included Laguna Beach, from 1925 to 1962 . He is survived by his widow, Jeane, of the home, 835 La Vistu Drive, two daughters Jeane Ishmael, of Costa Mesa, and Marguerite Dewberry . of Alabama: three grandsons, and four great.grandchildren. From Page Al BOOTLEG. • • If the land is allowed to remain under county control, about 4.785 dwelling units could be built, housing 11,000 people, according to the report. "Therefore, the (total) Laguna Beach area population by 1990. could vary from 24,710 to 34,630," the report states. there were reports of humanoids being on board. "About half of these were or average he ight and looked like us, while the other half or about 45 percent were about one meter tall and had mlashapen heads, and tho other Cive percent were gr~en, ·•he said. He be lieves that the extra- terrestrial vlaltora are motivated by the Iii me thing as earthlings: curiosity. "They like to learn and examine the inhabitants of our planet," Dr. Wood explained. The vlaitora have spaceshJpe operated by a ne w science which we hAAve not yet learned to un- derstand, a ccording to Dr. Wood who theorizes that their pro· pulslon systems work by "gravl· ty inter-action fields." He added th1tl our planet has much to gain -or fose - as a result ot the outer space vis- its by civillzaUons from other planets. "They wlll either greatly shorten or lengthen our lifetime a s a civili zation," Dr. Wood postulated. As for the possibl e benefits he says we could learn about new propulsion methods, the decoding or languages, death and the origin o ( man. Dr. Wood s1tid visits to Earth have been made by between 10 to 100 extraterrestrial civilizations and that between one to three new civilizations are visiting Earth each year. And as Car as skeptics arc con- cerned, Dr. Wood refers to the comment made by science fie· tion writer Arthur C. Clarke who said. ••Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.'' Front Page Al TREES ... Dogs which frequent the park with their owne rs like to sniff around the trees and leave a little scent of their own. Salt in the dog urine has added to th<:-salt problem posed by the sea, said Wadlei~h . A few trees also have been cut near their bases by lawnmowers used by city crews to cul the park green. he added. This problem has be en corrected, Wadleigh said. An ad hoc committee made up of Wood. Wadleigh and others has been studying the tree sur- vival problem. The committee as a whole has made no recom mendaUons on how lo solve it. Wood suggested the city purchase 100 one.gallon eucalyp- tus trees and acclimate them for a year in Heisler Park, where conditions a re not quite as severe as on Main Beach. The trees then would be planted in Main Beach Park. Other ideas have included sur- rounding replacement trees wlth burlap screens or with shrubs that would provide protection. Wood, however, pointed out that burlap screens are unsightly and that shrubs would block the view lo the beach from South Coast Highway. A decision on whether to replace the lost trees or possibly leave the central part of the park treeless may be made by the City Council Aug. 6. Russian Beer Hard to Get MOSCOW (UPI) -The Com· munisl party newspaper Pravda has published a leUer complain· ing about the lack of good beer. Workers at a metallurgical factory in the Ural Mountains town of Nizhny Tagil wrote ln saying it was hard to foll ow the country's antialcoholism cam- paign because allemaUves are not freely available. "It Is very dirricult lo get a beer. Wherever they sell it, long lines immediately form and not everyone can afford lo stand for .-n hour to get a beer." they wrote. Irvine Coast Land Value Questioned Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith's appraiser tHtlned In West Virginii Tuesday that the l,364 acres planned for an Irvine Coast state park are worth $17 million more than the at.t.e ls willlng to PIY Appraiser John Mawhinney S3ld th~ coastal land belwttn Coron, del Mar and Laguna Beach as worth $120,000 an acre and Moro Canyon land L5 worth SS.000 an acre. The state Department ol Parks and Recreation bu ottered the lrvlne Company t7.6 mlWoo for lM 3.5-mlle 1tretcb of beaeh and bluffs and 11100 a cres ln McroCa· \ nyon from the coast to tbe San Joaquin Htlla ridge. Mawhinney'• appraisal was about twice that of Jrnne Com· pany real utate mana1er William Shrewsbury, who •et the value of the coastal acreqe at 115 million. Mrs. Smith contends &.he sale price is too low t.o adequately compensate shareholders for lbe sale of company asset.a. Ker auit blocked a planned December aale of the parkland. 'fbe sult l1 beln1 tried tn W•t Vlrain!a becauae &ha&. ill tbl ale ln which the Irvine~ wu lncorporat.d. Leaders Eye PayRaua WASHJNOTON <UPO- Tbe House Rules Commit- lff tocfoy <JUIC'kly appro-<ed a Senate bill providing pay hikes !or m em bcrs of Conar~ss. the vice presi· dent. federal judges and other t op gove rnment employes now e<irning at least $3G.OOO a year. House Democratic leaders endorsed the coet- of. fi vinlt raises, passed SS to 29 by tht: Senate Tpesday niaht. and said they will at- tempt to move It to the floor for a vote Thursday. The first pay ralse tor high-leve l government employes since 1969 could paaa the HouiJe and be sent to President Ford before Congre:is goes on a month· long vacation F riday. Ford has also endorsed the c06t- of-li ving approach rather than nat pay raises. 2 Marine Suspects Identified Two of three Camp Pendleton Marines. who face the death penalty for the alleged slaying of a fellow Marine in the San Juan Capi strano area lai-t Oct. 13. were picked out in thc-courtroom tod:iy by thed<';1rl man's buddy Marine Ronald Eugene San- ders. 21, walked from the Orange County Superior Court witness stand a nd identified Marines Steven Hondo. 19, of Elizabeth. N.J ., and Timothy Trice, 19, of St. Louis, Mo., as two of the three men who g:ive him and Marine Joseph Mosac. 20, a lift. Sanders was unable to identify Marine Donald Anth o ny F1etcher , 21, or lluwthorne as the third occupant of the car that halted in the San Clementt' area where he and Mosac asked for a lift to San Diego. It is alleged that the two men were driven to a dirt road o(( the Ortega Highway where Mosac, from Lake Tahoe, wa~ robbed or $17 and shot in the buck as he lay face down In the dirt. The prosecution contends that Fletcher fired that shot as Mosac repeatedly protested al the treat· menl 111eted out to him and San- der$. who was also robbed of S20. Sanders escaped unharmed. Sheriff's omcers later traced and arrested the accused trio. Crash Hurts Two Youths Two Fullerton teenagers were injured Tuesday morning in high-speed, sideswipe colllsion along Laguna Canyon Road just east of the Laguna Beach city limit. A California Highway Patrol spokesman said Katherine Kold, 16, of Fullerton, lost control of her car when a tire blew. The vehicle crossed into the east- bound traffic lane, sideswiplng a car driven by Diane Roslee, 42, of Tucson. Ariz. Miss Kold and her passenger, Mark Duarte. 17. of Fullerton. were treated for mJuries at Sad· dleback Community Hospital and r eleased. The other driver refu se d tr eatment, the spokesman said. . Raids Delayed Any new Police raids al the Balboa Pussycat Theater will have to wall untll municipal court Judge Donald Dun1an de· cidea on the obscenl~ of two ttlms screened at the Newport Beach theater. Tuesday Dungan re!used lo ro· tum to theater c hain ownen any ol t.he three prlnLI selsed during three raid• by Newport Beach p0llce. The films "Deep Throat" and "The DevU In Mill Jones" were lmpounded by vlceomcers. Pusaycal lawyer David Brown alleged that the repeated seizures were contrary to stale and federal caae law. He had moved for the retum of all but one copy of each mm. But Dungan upheld the pro- secution and said the three talds and aeizurea were in order. He did, however, say that any ruture actlona by the police would require individual war- rants. Tuesday's action was con· tinued untll Frlday afternoon when Dunean plans to hear ar,U· menls on the issue of obscenity. He already haa seen the two films at iaaue in a private screen- ing. • Essentially. Dungan will rule twice on the obsccn•ty issue - once at the end of Friday's urgu- ments: and atain at the con- clualon of three trlala related to eeveral diff cr·ent films shown at the theater since tt' opened talc last s pring. On Aug. 26, deJend1:&.nt11 in the crimlnal castias related to the film laaue wlll appear for o jury trial. Brown Tuesday entered pleas of innocent for three defendants named In each of the three cases. Pua11ycal chain owner Vincent Miranda, Vice President James Johnson and theater manager Arlie Wood are Qamed as defen· dant.a in the obscenity trialis. Deputy District Attorney Orel- la Seara said she did not foresee any police nldts untU the con· elualon of the first obscenity heartni. But lr Friday's decision works to the prosecution's favor, she aald future seizures would be a matter or course. Defense Attorney Brown said that he found the issue confused. "1 feel Jl.ke a stranger in a whirlpool who can't see a way out." The appellate courts will have a field day with this one, he said after Tuesday's court ap· pea.ranee . Mesa Man Wounds Wife-Not Prowler By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OftlM 0.ll't Pl Mt tuft A young Costa Mesa houaewite is lucky to be alive today after her husband 1rabbed a .22 caliber rtne to chase a prowler, then mistakenly ehot her as she got out or bed to turn on a light for him. The s lug slammed lnto Kathleen Marte Brown 's shoulder at short range and lore a path on out lhroush her neck after ricochellng off bone and Us· sue, police said. Spokesmen at Hoa1 Memorial Hospital Hated M rt. Brown in good condlllon this morning followinc aurcery to repair the wound sustained In the 1 :50 a .m. Incident. Inveatlgat.ors aald she wat un-· intentionally shot by Terry Douglu Brown In the bedroom of Americans SharkCmzy ''I must say. the firslim- pression I have of you Americans ls that you're all s hark crazy." said Stephen McBean, a lifeguard on the 10-man Australian team currently tourinc Southern California. The youni men, in their 20'1 and 30'1, are part of the volunteer Hf e1uard system in Australia and are here tb learn Callfomla methoda of llfeaavlng and beach patrol. McBean said that sharks are an everday fact of Ure in Auattalla and that he couldn't really underaland the hyat.ena about them he has found here. tbelr apartment at 2335 Elden Ave. "We are satisfied it was ac· cldental," said police Walch Commander Lt. Tom Durham. Officer~ said the Browns were awakened shortly before 2 a.m. by a l~ud noise. . Brown jumped out of bed and grabbed his weapon, but failed to notice his wife simultaneously get up to turn on a light as he pre- pared for a possible confronta- tion. He apparently saw h<'r allhou~tte in the darkened room and fired, believing a burglar had indeed gained entry to their bedroom. The victim was raced to Hoag Memorial Hospital by am-4 butance, where doctors d e- termined the gunshot wound ap- parently damaged only n esh and missed any ·organs or' major blood vessels. OC Planners OK Zone Bid Orange County Planning Com- mission member s have approved a zone change to allow construc- tion of 413 resldentlal units on the Bear Brand Ranch, west of San Juan Capistrano. Tuesday's actlon involves only 91 a~res of the 6,90Q.acre ranch and provides for the construction of 271 single family homes and 142 multiple family wtlts. Commissioners gave their un- ai\lmous approval to the project, although adjacent homeowners said they feared increased vehi- cle traffic on their street.I. Th4) ione c han1e from agricultural to resideHllal use re- quirea ralttlcation bytbe Orange COUhl)' Board of Supervisors. Ac- UonJa HkeLy in late Auguat. All-California Artists Exhibit Schiel< announces 5 Days. Now thru Sun., Aug. 3 ASH ION ISLAND NEWPOJtT. 01111'1'1la P1clllc C:oHt HlthWIJ-~ ....,.... .. _, .._.,... • ' NEW Weight Cont rol Center tf dlt ftMowint sounds llkc you, ...... •II die Sd11ck Weight CMttrtl Ctt1ttr. 0 LettMitltt FAST o ,1111 0 ltd llltltlrt FAST •~ t~tt• U lttt Mlfltt FAST u w1t11 41tt tJ lt1t Mtttt 'AST on hy-•t1h U 1111-•l;it Mck EVlAYTIMl fAST WEIGHT LOSS IS ALMOS1 AlWAYSA OISA,,OINTING fAll UllE ,_., yn nlll "°" tllt ""'' 1twl11t f11 th 111111 IHft tlltt rntdt YM .......... , lfl the lint •l•c.. lcllld1 ...... Mltf .,,. I'"'"'" 1111t •1t"4 tllt ti th 11rn1 ., .. ,Ill. _. tlllt Id 11 tllt .......... 111 .. , llOkfflt ..... ,... Ttwty.,,..._IJ CALL HOW 558·8404 I t I I Default 9r DefraUd Student LOans~ WhO Gets Hurt? WHY? A FIRST EXPLANATION Iles In the way the loan program works. First, an authorized institution lend& a student up to a maximum or $2,500 a year to enroll in an educational ins titution designated as· 'eligible'· by OE. The Offlce of Education then approves and Insures the lo•in. From nine months to a year after the student completes school or drops out, he or she is supposed to start repaying the loan to the oMginal lender. If the stud~nt does not start repayl.nl the loan and tr the lender fails ln a ·'diligent .. effort lo ficcure repayment, the lender applies lo OE for the balance. OE pays the claim (except under un- usual circum8lance::;) aml lhe defaulting student becomes a debtor to the government. To stabilize. if not cut back, on the soaring student de- f <lull rate, Congress has appropriatedmore money for OE debt collectors -and there are now about 135 as against a mere three in 1972. This fiscal year alone, the collectors brought in $6.2 million, up 107.7 percent over the total col- lected in '74. BU~THE SIZE OF THE current de!ault proble m emphasizes that the collectlon sweep is not the solution. Beyond the explanation of negligence, there are other r easons -associated with practices of the schools themselves. By far the largest number of defaults is on loans to stu- dents attending private vocatlonal schools. T he Federal Trade Comm1ssion is now investigating this entire area, for among these generally good schools are those whJch have recruited students by promising them jobs which don't ex- ist, supplied students with so low a standard of education that they can't get the jobs they had anticipated, or simply gone out or business , leaving students stranded wllh debts the OE ia required lo collect. It makes no difference that a student was· defrauded and never got the education; that he was ill prepared lo aet a job for which he was supposedly trained: that he dropped out. Since the early 1970s, thousands of students attending about 100 proprietary schools have had lo face the cost or their entire tuition -even after the schools had collapsed. MAN\' THOUGJn' THE U.S. government's involve· ment was a sign of government endorsement . It was not. Just in t he past two years, 341 educatlonal institutions have bt>en removed from OE's eligibility list, reports Ter- rell Be ll, U.S. Commissioner of Education; in the last year, recognilion has been withdrawn f rom two agencies which accredits schools; many other important moves have been made to reform methods or making student loans. Bell also is lry ing to eliminate disputed d ebts, to ease I he burden on s tudents who drop out. . But the r ules will be meaningless if not strictly en- forced. Also, informed critics urge the OE to notify students applying for loans or the obligations involved a nd to ask whelher the y still want lhe loans on suc h terms. An experi- ment with this in Dallas in 1972 resulted in 40 to :50 percent of the students reCusing the loans -with thanks for the warn 1ngs. THESE AND OTHER RE FORMS are Im perative lf a program with lhe magnificent aim of education is not to tum into a means of embittering or impoverishing young Americans. Waste Research Fees Back· Garbage Gram SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Cal ifo rnia owners o f personalized license plates are fin ancing a $275,000 study on producing energy from garbage a nd recovering valuable materials from the waste. The 16-month pro1ect will examine methods oC convert- ing solid wastes to energy and reusable materials, the cost of doing so in Cahfomla, and the effect of such efforts on the em 1ronment. ALBERT A. MARINO, e ic· t>culive officer of the State Solid Waste Manage ment Board. which contracted for the !Study, said res ults or the research could spur construc- tion of publicly and privately !lnnnced garbage-resource recovery plants. ·· tt is a very firtst step toward large-scale garbage recovery because we know the technology is here lo do t hcse things," M 1r1no s*1d. ·'The big problem is the cost factors, the environmental f~ctors in Callformla, and what Is the energy shortoae. "With the encray shortate predicted to get wo,,.e, this l hlJ'li (converting 1arba1e ln· to eneriy Cue}) becomoe more attractive. This study wlll provide vital tnrormatlon." Funds for the s tudy w~re provided throu1h the sale of the '25 personaJized UoenH plate• to motoris ts . The Ucense.plute pro1erom was created b y the legislature 11everel yeara 110 to finance cnvlronmental project.a. THE STVDV, 1t1rted lB!t month by the L~os An"etes firm of Stanton, Stockwell· Hennln11on1 Durham and Ricbardlon. I.I dttlll*S to de- termine the reaslbility of garbage-resource recovery in Southern California. 1l will seek t he best methods of extract ing marketable m aterlals, such as metals and glue, from solid waste and converting the re mainder into fuel, such as a gas or an oil, and whether such efforts will be profitable and e nvironmentally worthwhile. · The study will evaluate what products can be re- covered from solid waste and determine existing markets !or the products and the e n e r gy produ ced from garbage. Although the study will seek ''the best and highest use of garbage" in Southern California. Marino said, the information gleaned f'tom ll will aid local government a1enciea an<J prh,.ate firms throughout the state in setting up their own w astc-recovery syatems ••THE INFORMATION would be valuable to ant community in California ,·• he taid. Marino said the research firm will develop • pre· llmlnary dealtn o( a waste proceasin1 plant ror • 1elect- ad location In Southern California. He Hld If s uch a facility is found to be feasible in the study, a demon1tratlon plMt might be built wlth elther ,o vernment or private inancln1. Constr uction of s uch a plant ia not aocluded l.n th• 1tu41, which ii scheduled ror completion ln SesMmber 1178. Wednelday. July 30. 1975 DAIL y PILOT A Ill ' Wedn sday's Closing Prices .. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HIW VO a IC • tUiot). -~ Nrl ~ Mr• ......... :\ ,,. JWI~ en 1tlf Pl (t_,,) 0o.e (.1111 I I \t..b) lw l ''ll :.Yer Md: .. (,_,.. " I t'i •: 'Ii n:: ~ r:~ ~It) l ,:\•.., ¥t ~·· .t:~ "-~ ~ • ., 10 -fA IYlr ,,,. 10 •> ,\Ii • \• -· ·-l .. lliltllC 1.1• ) w 1t ~ 1 .... 17 fl 11 ·~ .~ :· .,, n~-. ._ It•~ I .0 t 14 SJ • ·v; t wl 1 • i. ~ 1) ,. U , w met I .1) n ?4• JPh • '-t... 9 14 ~ -OUaJ r. 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Th(' St al~ Public UtlllUta Com - mJasion. ~ru nted the lncreue Tuell>day so the f1rm could otfaet the increased coal or 111 It lmPort.s from Canada The re.malnfng $82 b'lilllon bttom• dfect.lv• Nov. J. J I IMIOSSED Flairfoil Fast Pain Relie f! • .. HISTLING 2¥2 QT. Teakettle MIRRG -Flip-cap! Colormode acrylic linisn. 2 • 00 Paint Brushes Two l",one 1112'' 1 00 & one 2 inch size 1or every paint 1ob. • Plate Holders ~~-Laundry Basket Two bushel oval design with easy grip handles. Broom ~~~~ry $:~: 2. OOu. Textured plastic with heavy duty hlftdle. · Collaps ble for easy stor age. Fast clean up, too! ~1~5o BATHROOM Bowl Brush Choose from all-purpose or underted types in woodgrain or denim pattern~. 100 ~ • ~~~~ ·7 MIWPOIT llACH-IOH, ~~nklff .... I . COLA 12 OZ. CANS 0 STRl-DEX ~~! MEDICATED PADS ~:.J~ A size for every 2 00 baby! DAYTIME 30's • Treatment for acne 1 00 ~~n:J or acne pimples! ··.:::::~ • 75's • · Flower Pot ..---... /1 SANTA A~--Jt 11 S_.. M1hl St. a T~C>-24372 • ..._..._. 7 n ,, Saddlebaek VOL. 68, NO, '11, S SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE, COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oday's Clo~in~ .Y. Sto eks WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 TEN CENTS .COast Spare Expert Says lJFOs 'Keal~ »y RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ot ttM Dilly ..... , S..lt . When mo~~ people begin talk· mg about flying saucers others will usually ask. "How much did .) OU drink?" But when Dr. Robert M. Wood broaches lhe UFO subject they listen. Seriously. Or. Wood, a resident of ·Newport Beach, happe ns to •_have impressive credentials: A Ph.D. degree from Cornell and a management job with one o! the world's largest ae~pace CO.Jll· panies. He was in Mission Viejo Tues· day to show Rotarians an im· pressive collection of UFO pie· lures, two of which were snapped by astronauts. "There's only one hoax in my collection," said Dr. Wood. It was a fa ked picture of a saucer Here They Come! 0•111 PilOt Slaff Pt>oto Starter Deanna Scheff el releases a trio of downhill racers in Mission Viejo's "Pinewood Derby," an annual event involving home-carved autos. A group of 30 youngsters, both boys and gir~s. competed in pre· liminaries and finals last weekend at the Sierra Recrea· lion Center. The winner was Pugs Carter. His prize: A kjt with which to bui ld next year's car. Viejo School Aide Survives· Seizure Mission Viejo High School Counselor Dr. Robert Wallace is ·in satisfactory condition at Mis- sion Community Hospital follow· ing a heart attack last week that almost killed him. Wallace, 40, suffered the at- tack the day after he r eturned from a backpacking trip in the High Sierras with a group of s tu- dents in a summer school ecology class. l(e was rushed to the hospital's intensive care ward where he re- Home Group Plans Picnic T h e Aegean Hill s Homeowners' Association will h(tve its annual summer picnic rrom noon till 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 3 al the Laguna Niguel .Regional Park on La Paz Road. Highlighting the bulfel and various games plamed for the ~ngsters will be Mt,tte Floyd, recently relpased from an Aslrot I arm team due fo an ant le injury. tloyd, now retired from pro- i..1ooal baseball and visiting with relat-Jves in Aeo.an Hills, Will be OD band to fOrcantze 8 IOflbal I same. Workman Killed FRESNO <UPI) -Luis Castro Jr., 55, a worker at Producers Cot- ton Oil Plant here was killed early today when be &Upped and fell 18 feet to a concrete floor. mains today. F o r the first several days, school officials say, he was not expected to live, "I think they figure he has passed the wors t crisis. but he is still ve ry, very ill." said June Wallace, the counselor's mother. who new in from Logan, Utah. "He made it through with all our prayers and pleading for his life." Wallace and his wife live in Mission Viejo with their children, Bruce, Cozanne, Bret and Stuart. An avid mountain climber and s cuba diver , Wallace had followed a strict health regimen for years, his mother said. "There is a s light hereditary tendency for heart trouble in our family, and the doctors said it is his strong body that is bringing him through," s he said., HIS CAMPER FASI' MOJIER "1 sold my camper the first night the ad ran. I'm very happy." # That's the success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this classified advertise· ment in the Daily Pilot: '13 Toy ota HlLux w/Camper Shell, xlnt cond. Ext.ral! Mu't aeU! $2450 or best offcr.xu· xx.xx. If you have ;l recreationaJ vehi· cle to aell, call &42 5618. It only takes a few words in the right place to make a Hie. Along tho Orange Coast. the rtgbt place is the Dally Pilot. done by a special effects man working for a South American movie s tudio. T he re mainder were photo· graphic evidence of a lot or creQl- bl e people seeing incredible thlpgs. In one of his m issions . astronaut J a mes McDivitt, for example, photographed a n ying object with arms. But for some strange reason when lhe film was developed it didn't show what McDivilt thought he'd seen. And Apollo trave ler Scott Carpenter Look a picture of anothe r UFO from his space capsule which NASA later ruled were ice cryst a ls on the window. A former classmate of Carpen· ter's, Dr. Wood said he called the astrona ut to discuss the sighting. "Carpenter said he did take the picture and they certainly didn't look like ice crystals lo him,'' he reported. Dr. Wood, who is the assistant director of the detection, designa· lion and discrimination site de· fense program for a firm he pre· fers not be named, is a believer himself. • He says t he evidence goes beyond that of som eone throwing a couple of hubcaps in the air and photographing them. Dr. Wood noted that there have been UFO landing re port!> averaging two per month for the last 30 years. In about JOO of thesl.' there were reports of humanoids being on board. "About half or these were ot average height and looked like us, while the other half or about 45 percent were about one meter tall and had misshapen heads, <See SAUCER, Page A2l ·Castro Provides U.S. 'Proof' of CIA Plot Two Oil 'Dorries' In Sea? ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . <UPI> -Underwater s cientists have discovered two huge stone domes under the fl oor of the Atlantic Ocean. which oil company ex· ~cutivcs s ay may be filled with millions of l.1<1 rrcls of crude oil. William Scaife. a geophysics expert with Shell Oil Co., said Tuesday he would not be sur· prised if the larger dome holds as much oil as the East Texas field . which has produced four biUion barrels and still holds another two billion. The dom es, whic h are thousands of feet below the oce~n floor, are about 100 miles off the New Jersey shore. They were discovered by a s onar-type de- vice, whic h measures vibrations bounced off the rock strata in lhe sea bottom. Scaife said the only way to find out for sure if the domes contain petroleum is by test drillinJ! with (See DOMES, PageA2l Russ Haze lett R esigns Post In R e creation Russ Hazel ett. director of recreation for three Saddleback Valley communities, resigned this week , effective Aug. 7. in a letter to school board president George Henry. Hazelett. 31. an I rvine resi· dent. has coordinated recreation for County Service Area Six serv- ing El Toro for Ci ve years. Recently he was hired to direct summer recreation programs for Laguna Hills and South Laguna HilJs as well. His salary, $5.50 an hour, was provided by the three county service areas and the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. For m ost of the five years Hazelell's job was part-lime. balanced with leaching duties in the Irvine Unified School Dis- trict. Since mid-June he had been working fulltime with the recrea· tion programs . He cited personal (See HAZELETT, PageA2l OPEN YOUR Al . FOR OUR PIII A ~ DI NE IN OR l KEo «·· J11st Jawshing The current craze of sharkmania generated by a popular movie seems to know no bounds. The latest ex- ample is this s ign, spotted al the corner of Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. Second Big _Shark Killed Off Coast SAN PEDRO CAP> -Another great white s hark has been har- pooned off the Sou t h ern California coast. The m anealer is 10 feet long and weig hs 500 pounds -a mere baby by great white standards. The fishing boat Sea Bee II ex- hibited the shark Tuesday on re- turning to po rt here. John Fromhold s aid he h ar- pooned the sh ark Sunday while en route from Santa Catalina Island Lo Santa Barbara Island. Great white ~h arks usually roam far off the California coast. eating fis h and seals. Fromholtl said he believed unusually warm curren ts were bringing the sharks closer Lo s hore. Great whites often grow to 35 feet. L ast week fishermen off Cat alina h a rpooned a 12-fogt ],400-pound great wrute. It will go on display this weekend. jaws open, in a 14 ·b y-si x -foot refrigerated display case al Seca World aquatic park in San Diego. (Related story, AS) · Also last week. a scuba di ver said a large s hark attacked him off Santa Barbara. He escaped with only leg lacerations after lhe shark ''lifted me up in the air and s pit me out.'' the diver said. Fromhold said he was attempt- ing to sell his s hark to Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La .Jolla. "I must say, the first im- p ression l h ave or you Americans is that you're all s hark crazy." said Stephe n McB can. a lifeguard on the JO-man Australian team currently touri n g So uthern California. The young men, in their 20's and JO's, are part of the volunteer lifeguard system in Australia and are here to learn California methods of lifesaving and beach patrol. Mc Bean said that sharks are an everday fact of life in Australia and that he couldn't really understand the hysteria about them he has found here. Music Fest Under Fire But SadLHeback Trustees Renew Contrac~ By J AN WORm Of 1119 D•llY .. lletSUff Once a year, 2,800 music s tu- dents of the Saddleback VaUey Unified School District, along with their parents, friends and fans, troop to Anaheim for a dis· tricl music restlval. · The yearly extravaganza cost $12,000 last spring and ended with receipts $2,100 s hort ot what was needed to pay for itself. The re - mainder will come Crom the dis- trict's general fund. In part because of that gap, as· well as a growing feeling that smalle r festivals might ac· compUsh som e of the same goals, a tour note of opposition to the. feallval hos sounded. After o discussion about the festival at a recent board meet· ing, distrlcl trustees okayed re· newing a contract with the Anaheim Convention Center for the 1976 festival. Trustee Carole Neustadt voted no, voicing concerns about the deficit and the fact that the event js not held locally. William Mecham, faculty representative to the board. added concerns from several music teachers that the festival ate up too much time and effort which <?ould have been used to advantage for smaller events. "The festival is very, very hard work," Joanne Harris, dis- trict music coordinator and the buhvark of t he annual spec· tacular, said in an interview this week. "Believe m e, the only \flay 1 can live with lt year alter year is lbal I really beline ia iL'' · Mn. Harris is a stroll de-,_.,. ol t.be fesU~al,, wWidl ls the ooly event b rln1inr ~ all the yur's music wo11t. "I have se<'n too many dislncts become apathetic about their fine a rts programs," she said. "The impact of pulling all of lhem together under one roof shows to the community and to the students how much is offered. There is no other way lo do it.'• She also stresses the excite- ment and dra ma of the event as an incentive to the students. She says having the student observ· ing more advanced musicians gives them something to strive for and look up lo as progr~ing music students. The festival's big«esl costs are related to the fact that it is held in Anaheim. There is no place big enough i.n the Saddleback Valley to house auc b an enormous group of performeri or the even bigger audleac!e. Rent for tbe ConveotJon Center <See MUSIC, PageA%l ,, S e nator Receive s Material WASHINGTON (UPI > -Sen. George McGovern <D-S.0 .), an· nounced today he received from Cuban Premier F ide l Castro documentation on 24 aJleged :.il· tempts by the CIA lo assassinate the Cuban leader <Jnd some al> sociates. McGovern told a news con· fcr e ncc he was turning over materials to the Senate Select In O.A.S. ENDS SANCTIONS AGAI NST CUBA--A4 telligence Committee, which is investigating the Central In- telligence Agency. "l have no w;:ur to verify these allegations." McGovern said. ··But if they are lroe, the CIA has e ngaged in the most s hocking. murderous. a nd un-Amer ic(:ln behavior against the leaders or J neighhoring state. I find such behavior a complete conlradition of the principles on which our na lion was founded ... Robert Maheu, former top aide to billiona ire Howard Hughes, said today he was ordered by the CIA in 1960 to e nlist the help of two gambling fig ures in an abort· ed plot to poison Castro. Maheu. an ex-FBI agent, told a news conference following his testimony to investigators of the Sen ate committee that h e worked sever al years for the CIA on a retainer of $500 a month. While wor king for Hughes in 1960. he said, he was ordered by the agen cy to take part in a plan to kill Castro. He said he saw two poison capsules in a Miami hotel which were to have been s muggled into Havana to "eliminalC' .. the Cuban leader . "But I.he plan was aJways sub ject lo a •go' signal, which never came," Maheu said. adding that he knew of no other such CIA plots against Castro's life. McGovern said the documenla· lion was provided in both English and Spanis h and includt..'d photo· ~raphs of the a lleged assassins and their various weapons Or:~:a ,:··· Weather Night :ind morning low clouds with mostly sunny afternoons Thursday. A lit· lie w a rmer with inland rughs in the 80s and beach t e mperatures in the mid-70s . " I NSIDE T ODA V The 41-year-old daughter of Senate minority leader Hugh Scott was arrested in a drug ratd Tuesday for .allegftlly setting $100 of hashim lo un· dercover oflicers. Story on PageM. l•dex MY-S.nlc. A2 AIWl'-9.-n Cl ..,.,,.. es Mel ... 11 A• L.M ... .,. AU MIYM• B•.r c.tllt.mle A$ MllWill P-111111• A 14 oaulflM 0 1 .. ...,,._,.,..W\ A4 c.iN<l CU Cit ... e-ty AM er-._.. Cit ........ CMI O..ttlNOtkH AlO $ylyl41~ All ~..... ..... " ....,. ., .. ~~ ... 1 S.llMertltb ...... ~· Al .. 11 T.....,..._ .. ...... < ... ,.,,........ ... , Hy0..-•• ..... --~' ""9C... ca ......... ~e J £\¥ OAIL. V PILOT The Crickeu Are Coming AMERIC AN FALLS, Idaho <AP> Whe l farmers h :.Wl' UPPl'all'<i for govcrnml'nl help an fight· ing an infestation or "Morm on cneke t:." similar to the l~gendary swnnns t~ten by seuguJls in Utah in 1817 Farmers whose land has been Invaded say that if the cric k l•ts a r e nol de~l rOyl·d b e fore the females lay thl·1r eggs, there rou ld be a cri:.is when the t'ggs hatrh next year. The farmers have hired an a gricultu ral flying serv1ce that already has dumped 4.000 gallons of pesticide on lhe fields in Idaho's Rorkll\\nd Valley. From Page Al MUSIC ... is Sl.500 a day. This year's rent <·aml· lo $.'J,000. since the evenl was expanded to two nights. Urcs:. r ehears als were held lhe morrung before to save money. Another expense is busing stu- dents lo rchl•arsals, which cost "a rouplc of thous and." Mrs. Harris said Thl'n there 1s the cost of sub- stitutl' tc.•acher.s for remaining s tudents during rehearsals, pay for the professional sound and hl!hl workc>rs hired for the event. and ov~rtime pay for the distnl't maintenance crew. )tost of the n eeded money was pro\'ided throug h $5,300 in ticket receipts. S2.000 from the Mission \'ieJo Com pan). and a couple of thousand from the music budgets both of lhe district and individual srhools. "We look scme of the money from field trip funds." Mrs. Harris said. "It was Anaheim in- s tead of somewhere else.'' But because attendence did not meet the Ccsti val planners' pre- dictions. the final tally left them $2,000 s hort. Thal money comes from the district's general fund. "l really believe we'll make a profit next year," Mrs. Harris said. noting that the 1974 festival c ame out in the bl ark. ''The main reason we didn't make it this year was that we we nt to two nights. which alm ost doubled our costs." Trustee Neuslndt said she sup- ports the festival wholebearted- ty. but questions if the district can afford it. F r o m P age A l H AZELETT reasons for leaving. Jn his lette r to Henry. Hazelett said Pat Bushman, school dis· trict recr eation administrator, will take over "planning, initial- ing. coordinating. budgeting, and administe ring" the progr am. The Sadd le b ack Valley 's recreation programs recently were consolidated under the egis of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District , with representation and funding pro- vided by fi ve service areas. The $65,000 program will pro· vide year around recreation in- cluding teen centers, youth and adult cr aft classes, and field trips. Hazelett has been assigned to coordinate phys ical education programs (or the new Vista Verde Intermediate School in the Irvine Unified School District. Search Suspended LOS ANGELES (U PI) - Sheriff's deputies have called off the search for an 8-year-old girl reported missing since Sunday. A door-to-door search by 80 de- puties for La s honda Lynn Hayden failed to turn up any trace of the girl. ORANGE COAST ~e I •MI £la lt•11 Ttt• O,W'~ (.n., • 1 .... u.,. P11ot wth'#Nff'lt ......_ l\11""(1'""' .. a,,. ft•\ f1 oUti••• .... '1 ti,,, nt....-..-,.. ( ... I I r ,. ,r1a I' O""O•"t \•f; ••ti• "'*'•I•; ,_,,,. p..r:••V-t ~ ""1.-, UUOUrlft f ••·Vt fiw ""'"Ii ,,,,_, 4 to ,.~.,t "• _.,,., H~"l•nQll:l'W'\ 14 f ht,...,._, 1••" V•I •• tt•1f\• '>•d d•tt'>.-c\ V•I .,.., , J l""~ 1,.,. "•Ah(.,,., t A ,,.,,,, ft ,.1 .., ''""""I ' ,f,'•\f\4. j \•'ylfJ•f\ AftO ~ f i~ "''"' tO•' ~Jbf1ot,A11\f' 01.tftt I\ •t J,,0 '1t \I l ... f !ltt...-1 Co '• """-' <•I '"'"'• •a.t Robert N Wef'd ~ •• ,1t)ff'!t .,.,., ~ #f.oll•'ll'i', Jct< k R Curley ..,.... ' ... ~1$if''\f •'WI~!'\"''"'""'"'*"' • Otll"ir Tnom,.c, A M uroh•ne M.itMO•'-' lat tor CJ)c)rf~~ H loo~ R1C"-trd P. Ndll ., "'"""' ,.,_. ... ~"'OE:o•tOJ\ ~OcU•bl cll V•ll•yOttlce 1111' .1t ........... \<If' fJll..,. '" • .., ft't ·~ ..,,,,_ • 1.0W• t •••'~,. ... ,..._..._, -• ~ )JJ) .... _,w>fl't t"'""''•Ml't .. .,,.. ~!)I" .... !I'll , .... .., .. .,,...,_,,.,~d .. ,...,. , ....... ,,,., l'l't'f'W'tlf ""' T•tepfloM 1714) 647-4311 ClaUHJ M Advertiilnq 642 5611 ~,,...,. ••· rrNr-.(..lf• • Sl14l10 t r9l""' Ht r ~· ...-.-' 4ts-OU0 (' t t#tef'lt I • \ 0-•"'9" ,. • I tlll.t•U'"'"-' (..,.,. ..... , .... A.f .. ,~ .. , ......... .M•"'llf'\\ ~ ...... ,... .. , .. ,., .. ~'"'"""'"""'' "., .... "'·• .. , sft ,, •II • ..,._,, ·~·· •t ••'''""' • ., •• 1'..-MJ •• ,, .. , ... _... H•• •t (")\,. ~i. •• Y i I .,. • ,..,..,.,, ... ...,.., .,,,.,. \,) ....... Ny; "',. ..... !'),,_,,.. •.......... , ..... _,_.,. ....,.,"'' • I Wednesday, July 30, 1116 'F ire In Viejo Said Accident Sheriff 's Departme nt 1p- vest1gators who are conductini a parallel probe of the blaze Sun· day which killed a Mlssion Viejo family or thret-now belle.vc the fire started accidentally. Sgt. Bob Reid said today his in- vestigation uncovered "lots or clues" to the blaie at 26445 Fresno Drive but none of them point to tbe possibility of foul play. The fire, worst in Mission Vie- jo 's history, claimed the lives of Mrs. Barbara Maycock. 31. and her two r hildren, Christie, 7, and Susan, 5. Sgt. Reid said he was con· \'inced the $80,000 fire began in the downstairs laundry room where a gas dryer was kept by the Maycocks. The dryer h as been impounded by the Sheriff's Department crime lab a nd is undergoing tests to determine whether the pilot light and burner malfw1C:tioned. Jnvesti~ators aay th~ OP· pllance was charred beyond re· cognition and that the fl.nil order of business is to try lo discover the brand or the appliance. Reid said that Mrs. Maycock had been visited by her boyfriend two hours before lhe fire broke out but that his questioning by in· vestlgators Tuesday disclosed no new evident'e. He added that lhe Department is awaiting the r esults or lox· icology tests administered to the three victims. "Arter that it will be up to the ins urance com· panies," he said. The fi re meanwhile is also be· ing probed by the Orange County Fire Departm ent investigators who are one-by-one eliminating 15 different possible causes of the blaze. As or today. no def mite con· clusion had been reached. Vallerga to Take Stand in Defense By GARY GRANVlllE Of -O.lly Piiot Si.ff VENTU RA -Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga said Tuesday he expects to testify for Ute defense during his current trial on seve n felony charges brought against him in a county Grand Jury indictment. Vallerga's appearance on the witness stand in Ventura County Superior Court' would come when the prosecution rests its case against him. While the em battled assessor says he plans to testily on his own be half, Vallerga and his at - torneys wouldn 'l say if Rep. An· drew Hins haw ( R-Newport Beach) will appear as a defense witness. Like Vallerga, llinshaw al· legedly accepted consulting fees and expenses related lo Orange County's 1973 sale of a com- puterized apprais a l system lo Spartanbur g County, South Carolina . But unlike Vallerga. Hinshaw was not a county official in 1973 and. consequently, w as not charged with criminal offenses in connection with the transac- tion. However. witnesses during the first two days of Vallerga·s trial have identif ied Hins haw, Vallerga 's predecessor a s as- sessor , as the key figure in negotiations leading to Orange County's $2,045 sale to Spartan- burg. The Re publican congressman has been charged in two separate Grand Jury indictments not re· lated to lhe appraisal system transaction. Jn the first two days of Vallerga's trial, three witnesses have been ca lled by prosecutor Assistant Dis trict Attorney Michael Capizzi. All three ha ve undergone pro- longed cross-examination by the lead man in the assessor's three· man d e fens e team, Richard Murphy. Tuesday, Murphy interrogated two witnesses in an attempt to dis prove Cap izzi 's contention that Spartanburg officials re· ceived favored treatment from Vallerga's office. But Dr. Robert Anderson, a Villa Park physicist who represented Spartanburg in Orange County, said he reeeived about $20 more in material and a computer tape tha n was called for. Lydia Kinzer, a statistician in Vallerga's oHice, admitted she conferred with Anderson sever al times and helped in an un- scheduled study to ascertain if Orange County's system would fit Spa rtanburg's needs. Orde r Fron1 'Top CdM Navy Captain Barred on Bases A high-ranking naval reserve officer from Corona del ~far, who h as been outs poken in h is criticism of the Navy, has been barred from all naval reserve facilities in four slates. The order was 1ssued to Capt. Paul C. Hummel. It came frorn his commanding officer, Rear Adm. Fillmore Gilkeson. Hummel. pres ident of the re· gional Naval Reserve Associa· lion <NRA), said Tuesday that the NRA national headquarters is looking into the legality of Gilkeson 's o rder. However. LL. Cmdr. Owen Res weber of the 1 llh Navy Dis· trict in San Di ego, where Gilkeson has his headquarters. said lhe order is legal simply because Gilkeson is the com- manding officer . Resweber added that il is the fi rst time such a n order has been issued lo a naval reserveoffirer. As a civil ian, Hummel works in the Los Ange les County as- sessor 's office and is pre5ident or the Cor ona del Ma r Civic As- sociation. According to Hummel, the ex· ecutive board of the regional NRA. which serveR California. Arizona. Nevada and Utah. voted a.n March lo criticize the Navy for it..s failure lo define its naval re- serve require ments. Thal fa1lure. Hummel &aid, may help creat e a reduced naval reserve force. In his role as regional prest· dent. Hummel wrote a Jetter to the president of the national NRA elabor ating on the critici&m. Hummel said it was that leUer that prompted Gllk~ to bar h im from the naval reserve facilities. However. R esweber said il was Hummel's m e thods, not the NRA 'a pos1hon, that Gllkeson ob· jected to. "Hummel was creatln1 a dlll· turbanc~ a mong the reserve community,'' Reaweber saJd. He would not f!laborate. ·rn a lt>tte r to Hummel, Gilkuon reportedly wrote: •·tn vi ew of your continuous efforts to thwart the mission of the com- mandant ... your presence at any or my r eserve commands would be counterproductive and is no longer desired." Jn an interview Tuesday. Hum- mel countered, "It's ridiculous to think that l , as an individual, could have any impact. He's blaming m e as an individual, for what 1 did as president o( the Of· ganlzation.'' Al the heart of the conflict is the pending decision over the size oflhe naval reserves. "Our position in the NRA Is that there is a dramatic need for a strong naval reserve. We can justify this through studies," Hummel said. "Our motivation is not pay, but rather. national security," he added. At the present time, a joint con· gressional committee is studying the s ituation a nd deliberating between two fi gures -112,000 and 94,000. Hummel said he ex- pects compromise figure to be U.'Jed. As president of the regional group, Hummel is head of 19 chapters with 1, 700 members. Plot to Kill King Nixed ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-PubUc Saf ety Comm~sslone r A . Reglnald Ea vu said today thal an invetti&ation failed to support lhe story of a youne convict who claimed to have overheard a con· spiracy to kUl Dr. Martin Lut.ber Kins Jr. Eaves said lnvesU,aton could not ver1f y the sworn ata~meol or Robert Byron Wat.Ion, 21, that he overheard an aasauin•Uon plot in an AtJ.anta art 1..a.t.y a few days before the civil rl•hla leader wu alatn IA Memplllia Jn Aprll 1N8 • O•llY PllJDI S\.tft "'-1• 'SAUCERS ARE REAL' Space Expert Wood From Page .4J SAUCER ... and the other five percent were green," he said. lie believes that the extra- terrestrial vis itors are motivated by the same thing as earthlings: curiosity. •'They like to learn and examine the inhabitants of our planet,'' Or. Wood explained. The vis itors have spaceships operated by a new science which we have not yet learned to un - derstand, according to Dr. Wood who theorizes that their pro· pulsion syste ms work by "gravi· ty inte r-action fi elds." He added th<1t our planet has much lo gain -or fose - as a result or the outer space vis- its by civ1lizat10ns from other planets. "The y will either greatly shorten or lengthen our lifetime as a civilization." Dr. Wood postulated. As for the possible benefits he says we could learn about new propulsion methods. the decoding of languages, death and the origin of m an. Dr. Wood said visits to Earth have been m ade by between 10 to 100 extraterrestrial civilizations a nd that between one to three new civilizations a re visiting Earth each year. And as far as skeptics are con- cerned, Dr. Wood refers lo the comment made by science fic- tion writer Arthur C. Clarke who said, "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indis tinguishable from magic.•• J~t N oiAe Due To Increase Car rier practice landings at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station wi ll bring some je t aircraft noise to the Saddleback Valley, a s pokesm a n for the base said today. The practice landings will con- tinue throu g h Aug. 20 with sessions to be conducted Mon- days through Saturdays and on Aug. to. Hi g he r than n ormal noise levels will result for the duration of the exercises. Lioness Nabbed WINSTON CAP ) -A three· year·old lioness was chased for more than an hour Tuesday at the Wildlife Safari animal park here before being herded back in· to the compound. The 300-pound lioness, Leesa. dashed through the gate or the compound, which is within the park. after a squab· ble with some other lions over som~bones. El Tor.o ... - EiigHJle For· Aid El Toro is e ll&ible for tunds that could help ~cl up a Bo)'S Club of America ln tho community, homeowners aHoclaUon leaders have learned. Raymond Bogden, director !or the Southern PpciClc Reai.on or the national y~th organilation, said in a recent letter to Bill Monoson, president of the El Toro Homeowners Assoclalion, that he hopes to tour the area in September and meet with local leaders. · · t would hate to get any hopes up yet, 1 • Bogd en said in a telephone interview today. "It's going to be a long slow process or at least 12 to 18 months. "A lot or what happens will rest on the local stee.ring commit- tee," he added. Bogden asked Monoson to help gather four or five people to probe poesibiUUes for a local facility. Bogden said a $2 million trust fund called the Anderson trust is available to help start new Boys Club in Orange and San Diego counties. Thirty.six clubs have benefited from It so tar, he said. The annual interest of about $200,000 provides aid in setting up a taciUty and in Jiving a five- year SJ.lbsldy to the new clubs' operating budgets. "It is our preofe.ssional judg· ment that a temporary de· monstration period will be needed prior to any construction "'efforts of a new building," Bogden said. That would mean setting up a club in an existing tacUlty while local fund·raising and site study took place. Mr. Robinson Of Laguna Hills Dead Memorial services were held Tuesday for E ugene L. Robinson of 57.p Calle Cadiz, Laguna Hills Leisure World, who died Friday. Mr. Robinson, a native of Nebraska, had lived in Catlfomia 60 years. He was the manager of the Lazy River Guest Ranch in Helendale near Barstow for 12 years. He had lived in Orange County three years. Survivors include his widow, Helen; a son Bill of Santa Ana ; a daughter. Donna Hadkyol ~un· tiful, Utah ; nine grandchildren and three great.grandchildren. Mr. Robinson's son·in·law, Bishop ·Glen Hadley of the Church or J esua Christ ol the Lat- ter Day Saints, offict.led at the rites. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Robinson was active in the Leisure World Rod and Gun Cl ub and Shuffleboard Association. Tennis Lessons Slate d for Adults Two sessions of adult tennis in- struction for beginners have been slated by .El Toro High School for Aug. 4-15 and Aug. 18-29. Registration !or the sessions taught by instructor Bill Ruffner will be 1lt 7:30 a .m. on August 4 for the fint session, and at 7:30 a.m . on August 18 for the second session. Ten dollars is required for the 10 two.hour lessons and class enrollment is limited to 20 students. · Leatkrs Eye Pay R aises WASHING TON <UPI> - The Hoose Rules Commit· tee today qujckly ap~roved a Senate bill providing pay hikes tor members or Congress. the vice presi- dent. federal judges and other to1> government employes now earning al least $36190<> a ye 11 r; Hou se Democratic leaders endorsed the cost· of-living raises, passed 58 to 29 by the Senate Tuesday night. and said they will al· tempt to move it to the floor for a vote Thursday. The !lrst pay r1tise tor h igh-level government employes since 1969 could pass the House and be sent to President Ford before Congress goes on a month· long vacation Friday. Ford has also endorsed the cost· of-living approach rather than flat pay raises. Jury Mulls Verdict on Bertolino While accused assessor's aide James Bertolino paced nervous- ly in the h a llway today, an Orange County Superior Court jury resumed de liberations that could convict or clear him of charges of grand theft and con- spiracy. Judge Walter Smith sent the panel to the jury room late Tues· day after Deputy District Al· tomey William Evans and de· f en.se attorney Don Thamer de· livered their final arguments. Evans argued that he had given the jury ••more than am· ple" proof that Bertolino, 52, of 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo, was a key figure in the conspiracy that led to the indlct- m e n t or nin e as s essor's employes. It is alleged that Bertolino was involved in a conspiracy that cost the county m ore than $1Q,OOO in payment or overtime, vacation lime and m ileage vouchers that were the result of lime devoted to former county assessor Andrew Hlnshaw's 1972 campaign for Congress. Thamer argued t,hat the pro- secution h ad never been able to. link' Bertolino with a conspiracy iC indeed s uch a ·conspiracy did exist in lhe assessor's office. Thamer asked the jury to dis· regard the tes timony of Bertollno 's convicted co· defendants on the grounds that such statements were solicited by the prosecution and were self- serving for the witnesses. Frort1 Page Al DOMES ... offshore oil rigs. In some cases, s imilar rock formations in American coastal waters turned out~~ be empty. he said. "No matter what you may read in the papers or hear, we have absolutely no way of knowing what's there until we drill a hole." Sraife said. No test drilling will b e permitted until after May, 1976, when the Department of the In· tenor w\11 a uction 3.2 million acres o! the Baltimore Canyon aeabottom for o!rshore oil ex- ploration. All-California Artists Exhibit Schiel< announces 5 Dc;rts. Now thru SUn., Aug. 3 ASH ION ·:PD j ISLAND >rEWPORT 0 CENTER: I NEW Weight Control Center If lht follCIWing sounds likt you, plettf .0 ~ Setuck Wttgh t Caetrll C.ttr. 0 loll Mitflt f AST on p11t\ 0 loll,..._ FAST H shtU 0 htt •ltllt U$T .. Miii fill U lost Wtlfltt fAST on honinit 0 Cli111• Mit!lt llllc• (VfAYTIMf ,AST WEICHT 1.0SS IS ALMOST AlWAYU OISA,,OllllTlllG fAll · URf kcftM ... ttill Ila ... tll• MIN crwi119 f•r tht Wl'M fH .. tMI ... YH .._ie't Ill 1111 flnt ..... kllicli "" '" """'' . -•.• ,r..,. ~ ....... "' ., "" - ........... '"""" tlltt ..... "" .._..._.St., S•t..,. .....,_ tnity~nlltl CAUMOW 558·8404 I I f \ .I G DAll,,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Festival Too Costly? rn approving a 1976 an-district music festival by a 4·1 vote last week, trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District may not have give n ap· propriatc attention to a minority voice suggesting that the f es ti val is too big and too expensive. The annual s pect acular, which involves 2,800 stu- dents. is so big that there is no place large enough to accommodate it locally. It is held instead in the Anaheim Convention Center for a rent or $3,000. The festival this spring cost $12,QOP, of which $2,000 was donated by the Mission Viejo Company and about $5,000 w as covered by ticket sales. The r emain· ing cost, including rent and busing of students to re· hearsals, was paid from district music budgets and the school district':; general fund. F estival coordinators knew the affair would dip into their music budgets. But even that cost estimate · missed by aoout $2,000, which will be made up from the general fund. The deficit was attributed to the higher cost of going to a two·night festival 41nd lower attenda nce than expected. While the big festival has been a valuable a nd laudable tradition, in a period of tight economics a "think smaller" a pproach might well be in order. Crucial lrVine Vote Nd'v. 4 has been schedul ed as the date for what- may be a crucial vote to the future of Irvine. A "fram e work" charter bro adly declaring Irvine a ch arter city will be up before voters. Other issues such as a two-level form of municipal government have bt?en put off for further exploration. The key issue in a charter for Irv ine is c ity finances. As t h e city grows, its population will out- strip the bene fits of its presenlly wealthy industrial and commercial tax base. Although an additional 2.500 acres of industrial lmd commercial land have been zoned for c.lev~lop- rnent, the doubling of t hal lttx bttsc will l>e surpassed by the tenfold growth planned for population. A c harte r will permit the city to develop forms of municipal revenue unavailable to it under Irvine's present general law status. Implications of the financial options available un- der a city c harter should be threshed out thoroughly so voters understand the issues clearly. Worthwhile Investment Some of Orange County's most productive agricultural areas arc contained in the vast 365· square mile Saddleback Community College District, yet the college still does n't have an agricultu re pro- gram. College officials hadn't given much thought toward launching s uch a program until it was pointed out lhat agriculturally minded high school students must go lo such places as Davis Of' San Luis Obispo if they .arc to continue in their field . The college did, however, begin a studies pro- gr am in the related field of horticulture a year ago and discover ed student interest overwhelming. More than 330 stude nts are enrolled. Corrective steps are now being take n by the board of trustees, but the proble m facing educators is finding enough dollars in next year's budget. Unappropriated reserves of $446,000 left in the budget could be used to finance the ag program but college officials have not yet made up their minds whether to tap them. They s hould, because a griculture is a field too long left to lief (;lllow at the college. r ' ~ SB Death Plu11ge Phot.os Q11estio11ed '. ~. . ,· I <; ! .. , , The Shy Don't Have D e ar Gloomy Gus Does Free Press Go TOO Far? • 'To Look ( ART HOPPE ) A giant leap forward was taken by the Supreme Court in uphold· ing what legal experts refer to as The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion. T he breakthrough came in the Court's ruling that drive-in mov- ies can't be prevented from showing fi lm s with nudity simply "because passersby might be of· fended. In such cases. t h e Court held, unw1ll· 10 ~ viewer s s hould m erely .. avert their eyes." THE CLASSIC logic of this re· · medy has heartened millions of Americans, particularly Homer T. Pettibone. chairman of the Ocular A version League. · "Al last we've won," he trium- phantly told his wife as lbey s t r olled o n the beach at Waupahassetl. "For innumera- ble years the vast majority of Americans have dealt with the nation·s problems, s uch as pov- erty, corruption and pollution, through Ocular Aversion. And now it 's the law of the land." "Well, it"s certainly saved our marriage." s he agreed. "After .ill. we met on a blind date 20 years ago and you haven't looked at me since.'' "We have to practice what we preach," he said. ·•Remember w h at I told you wJt e n our neiJZhhors built that terrible ~.vesore that completely blocked -4>0r vi~w ~ '· ''Yuosaid, 'Don't look.'" .. Exactly. And my blood pressure's r e m ained lo_w ever since. But our next step is lo ex-~ tend The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion lo the other senses. Jf a commercial annoys you, don't listen. IC liquor or marij uana of: Cut the acacia s in Eldorado Park in Mission Viejo and put an end to this naughty sexual activity. Planl low-growing daisies as the county suggests. Then the kids can make daisy chains. A.V. Gloomy Gus comments .ire submitleel br re.oders •!Ml do not neceu•r1IY rell•U ttte ¥1ews ol the newsp•per. Send your pet peeve lo Gloomr Gu~. O••IY p,101, fend you, don't smoke or drink. II food contains harmful additives. don't eat. And if there a manure pile next door ... "Don't breathe?" "GOOD THINKING. But first we mus t e n courage every American to attend an X-r atcd movie nightly , search through a book a wee k for salaciou:; passages, and buy P layboy every month.'" · "Won't those thm~s offend them?'' ' .. Of course. But under The Doct1;ne of Ocular Aversion. one must first view the 0Hen::.1vc material in order to become of· fended before one can avert one& eyes. That's why J keep a sharp eye peeled and ready lo avert at a ll limes." •·well. stand by. There's a young lady sunbathing 1n one of those new string bikinis." "Where? Good heavens, you're right! My. she's a real eye- averter. is n't she? Here I go. then. One ... Two ... Three ... " UNFO RTUNATELY. Pel· tibone, eyes properly averted, stepped on a pregnant woman. tripped over an Afghan hound and fell into a s teaming clam pit. •·well," said the prostrate Pet- tibone, a lways one to look away from the dark side, "at least no mugger armed with a knife has crept up behind me to s teal my wallet." "Don't look now," said his wife, smiling happily. "but ... " To the Editor: Upon bis exile, Alexander Solzhenitsyn said a free press is essential but thal, al as, too often the Western press goes too far. And when he challcnge<l a re- porter who intt>rruplcd the long- sought·a ft er privacy of his gard en by climbing over the ! ence, the reporter responded by saying if he did not do it, so- meone else would. Solzhenitsyn reminded him that any KGB agent could say the same thing lo justify his work. I AM reminded of this today by the pictures on the front page of last night's Pilot, wondf:ring what possible motive could justify displaying, in such in· timate d etail. the terrible anguish of a death plunge, for all the world to see. The photo- grapher should be ashamed that his professional expertise over· came his humanity. But at least he was present and will have to bear t he personci l memory of his scoop. But what is to be said for an editor who, in the comfort of his morning routine. orders "print 'em !" thus assigning the agony of a human being in terror of imminent death to the status of a sideshow act? ANN NORMAN The Dally Pilot "s Judgment in pubh.shing photos of the Boston fire tragedy brought several other com· ments from readers. They wall be discu.s3ed m au Ed1tar's Notebook column by Editor Thmnas Keevll Sunday. -Editor Refugee Hrlp To the Editor: Those of us from the Sa<l- dleback College Refugee Project wish to thank everyone in the community. businesses as well as indi viduals, for the great response to our project. It is truly heartening, especiall y in these times of economic hardship, to see peop l e respond so wholeheartedly to such a great need. We only wish that all could have been present lo experience the warm gratitude of the Viet· namese who received our dona- Computerized Social Security Starting on the West Coast in 1August and spreading lo the East Coast by October. you may never see your Social Security check again. It'll be m ailed directly to · and. deposited in your bank, if you choose. And t hat's 11ot all. The id ea was tested first. in Geortl• and Florida. Social Securi- ty recipients were invited to accept a sueamlined m ethod of payment. Jnstead of having Social Security checks malled to his home, the checks wtre mailro directly to the recipient's bank. It. worked. It elimlnaled. thievery. MAILBOX. T'Obbtry bas ~ome system atned in many a reas where thieves know pre- cisely what time or month SodaJ Security c hecks ore due. This completely eliminates that. \ ( PAUL HARV EY J Furthe r , the recipient is spared extra trips to the bank. Many people on Soda! Security are confined: a trip to the bank is lnconveriient and mny be im- possible. Mailing the checks directly lo a bank or other sav- ings institution has prQved a ma- jor convenience. By the end o f next year lhere'UJ be no m alling al all. Com· puterization or the process will make it possible for the govern· m ent to make the necessary transaction lnstanlaneously by computeriied tape over on elec- lronlc network. TWRTY million American!\ recelvlng Soclel Security wUt never see "checks" again The appropriate moneys wlll be transferred from Waahlngton to your bank a utomatically. saving the 1ovemment S3 million a year in postage. This will reduce periodic crowdin1 In the bank lobby and may even reduce the 11umber of necessary tellers. For the recipient it will com· pletely eliminate all worry about loss. t heft or forged checks. Social Security recipients fre· quenlly pay their way month lo .month. A lardy check may mean a postponed vacation. This will eliminate that. Confined recipients will no longer have to· depend on re- latives or friends each month lo cash their checks. Disadvantages? None sudaced during the Georgia and Florida tests last spring with the exception of :in occas1onal. inevitable maltunc· t1on of il computer. The margin for such error. however. ii' minimal when compared to the monumental snMu which has re- sulted from lost, l)lolen or forged checks. ls this another step toward a mon~ylcss futu re? Yes . Credit cards have already tended to cr-eotc a mostly cashless society. ( MAILBOX ) letters lrom ruders ;ire welco-TM r19M to <ond•n'\t en tr\ to ht ~P~Cf' or rhmtn.ate Ubel is n· served Ltl!en of 300 words nr less will bt qrven preltrtnct. All ltllrrs must incl~ slqnaturt ancl m<1•llnq <lddrOH but n•mu mo be wllllheld on•< qu~sl tf 'ulf1c•tnt r-t•~on ., dpparent. Poetry <Ntl~ not Dt PllbhShtd. tions of clothing and toys. Last but not least, a big thank you to all the wonderful volun· leers who contributed their time and effort lo the project. We real- ly had a terrific group of people who spent many hours on our en- deavor. Even though our particular project has been completed, the work is nol yet done. Sponsors still arc needed a s well as volun· teers lo help the Salvation Army sort and pack the mountains of clothing donated to the refugees at Camp Pendleton. Either way provides an excellent opportuni· ty for concerned individuals lo help out. Prospective sponsors are urged to contact the Red Cross at Camp Pendleton while those interested in helping the Salvation Army may call (714) 725-7218 between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or (714 ) 433-3769 after 4:30p.m. KRISTEN HARMS DANIEL SUKUT I Project Co-ordinators) Social Serurit y To the Editor. In yesterday's Mailbox in the Pilot I rec.1d l\1 r . Roy Rogers nice little article about Social Securi· ty: ''Why does the person earn· ing a s mall salary pay the same amount per ye<ir as the one earn· in~ $50,()()0? •• May I :-.ay tu Mr. Rogers that upon reac hing the age of 65 both persons will draw exactly the same in Social Sc<'urity Pension so why shouldn't they p1:1l in the same amount. Mr. Rogers, there is no "free lunch." ;\IAR Y LOU PARKER Airport Oa%ard To the Editor. The federal authorities have fixed the blame for the recent crash of an Eastern airlines DC9 on "inattention .. o( the crew. What about the continuing inat- tention and irresponsibility of the various agencies who are sup- posed lo protect both those J><.'<>- ple in the air who have bought passage,. and those residents on the ground who arc unwilJing sit· ting ducks? Jt is all well and good to bJame the accide nt on the crew's inat- tention, but what about those peo- ple who should It ave equipped the airport with sophisticated land- ing devices? Are they not also responsible when an airline cap- tain in the ri na l approach is broueht to say. "All we got to do now is find the airport"? MANY dangerous factors, un- fair to pilots, passengers and re- sidents exist at Oran,e County Airport, too, addlng to our daneer io Newport Beach. Besides being the sec:ond busiest airport in the coun~. by vtrtue or heavy lralnc ln light plan~. it bu a good chance ol quaHr)'ing as the most dangerous airport in the country. as well. Most of those focton are well known lo us The p~ at one small airport of three betlnners fiying 21chools and 4.008 private planes in continual juxtoposilion with commercial passenger jets. Recently, however. a new risk has s urfaced for public view. The possibility of a head-on collision between a landing jet and a li ght plane laking off directly into its path. This arises because the in- strument landing system (I~) at Orange County Airport is sometines out of order, and forces a reversal of the normal direction of lhe landing pattern for instrument controlled jets .• Those that arrive after 10 p.m .. when the tower is closed. may find themselves face to face in the dark with a light plane taking off on a normal pattern agamst the wind! The whole Mickey Mouse situa- tion indicates lack or proper con- cern and foresight by the Federal Aviation Administration. which bas pre·empted lhe field of air safety. and callous indifference by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, unre lieved by-a comatose city council in Newport Beach. J LENE HARTMAN 1' nn's Di1'orte To the Editor· Several weeks ago you ran a news slorv vi .:i AP or U Pl aboul how Ann Landers annowlced her di\"C>rce in her column with some text and then a blank space in memoriam to her previously good marriage. But you never ran the column itself. Why? I have heard several people comment on the matter I believe that you owe your re· aders <and. especially, Ms. Lan· ders· readers) some sort of ex- planation l concede that one Ann Landers column more or less is of little consequence. considering the serious problems that confound the world daily, but I beli eve that it is of some conscquenl:c for vour readers lo be awar<' of what standards you apply lo de· terminc not to run one s~cifi t· entry from a syndicated series. l wonder what ('lsc you have \\ilhheld from us. Who is protect· Lng us and from what? P lease explain who makes these decisions and what criteria are used. Thank you. ELIZABETH NEWCOMB The S!l'1d1cail' ha11dung the Ann Landers rnlumn released 1t /or p11bhca11011 m Ch1CClSJO une week INfort! 11 w1u rt.'cewed by till' DaJly P1/ot Smn• ti'•' llod COL't'red /lie salua· hon in some d('IOll 111 a netvs story - including quotes 1/iat COVt!rt>d. almost oll of the coh.mrn 1/sel/ -U'e con· sidered ti redundnttl lo run the col· umn IQ days ofter out readers lmew of the divorcr. -Editor S trange JQtU.e To the Echlor: Regarding the recent sentenc· ing of the l wo young men and one woman who willfully torturl"d and ultimately murdered a dc- renseless baby. this brings to mind the killing or one tiny boy and the torturing o( his twin brot.Mr by another young couple. For these heinous crimes, they received but a slap on the wrist. MY HEART ~oes out to that lovely young f?lr l who was driv lng the mini bus which was hil at Jeffrty and Barranca by a truck ond in which one sm0\11 boy wu killed. I grieve for the UtUe boy nnd hJs ramily. but I aliso .mevc fot tbe airl ••• this as a horror she musl live with the resl o( her life. For one moment of human error a nightmare ot·curred. Now s he has been charged with manslaughter, which will evolve into lawsuit!'. <td infinitum. In the strange workings of oui: judicial svstem I must wonder that this girl. g~infully employed, not on welfare or unemployment roJls, will '"have the book thrown at her .. by some judge, while those trrants of defenseless babies siide right under the wire. t\ AVISB HENDERSON Survivor To the Editor: If I am to believe some of what I read. I did a very dangerous and foolhardy thing the other day. I went to Balboa, parked my car. and walked past lhe Pussycat Theater. Theo, I turned around and walked back. Right past the place. I had to double check to be sure that I had the right place, because contrary lo what I had been led to believe, there was not a prostitute in sight. Nor were there any red· eyed deviates. with saliva drip-- ping from their chins. Not a nicker of fire, nor a whiff of brimstone. l DIDN'T go in, because l had ali·eady seen the movies at the Pussvcat in Buena Park. I went to s"ee the movies, mostl y because I was curious. J was a lil· .le disappointed. Not in the mov· ies. I have seen slag movies before and sort of knew what to expect. I was disappointt>d in the ticket lady. She was plumpish, middle aged. and could fit right in al a PT A meeting. Not at all a siren. The theater was well kept, cleaner than most. and actually had a popcorn counter . Thal was totall y unexpected. When the movie wus over, J didn't feel the ::.lightest bit depr;,iv<.'d. nor did 1 rape the first female that I en· countered. When I left, I was still curious. but now J was curious about what all of the furor and hassle was about. I began to resent, just a lit· tie, a ll of these do-gooders, who have dedicated their lives to sav .. ing me from myself. Then, il OC• curred lo me, th al do-gooders are against sex. Wher e there is no sex, there can be no children. Hopefully, they will all die out in a generation, or two, and 1 will bo able to st.>e whatever movie t want lo. WILLIAM D. HARVEY' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tlatwrt N. Wud, PubluhN' Thoma~ Krrv1l, f:d11or florbara KrMhr('h, lo;dllonal Page t:drtor The roitoraal pagl' of th~ DaJly Pilot seeks t o Inform ~nd stimulate readers by µresenting · on this pag<-di\'erse commelfltary on topics of intert'st by syndiut-e<t columnists and cartooni1t.1, by pro\'rdtng a forum for rt'~rs· views and by presenting this ne14spaper·5 opinions and Jd.eu on current topic~ Th<' l'dltort.al opinions of thl! Daily Piiot •Pl*k only m the edf\orlat <'Olumn ~t ~c top of the page. Oplnroos ~· pressed by Uu· columnists aDd cartoonists nn11 IC'ller wrlttn a.re lhtir own and no endonitmrnl of lheir views by the Oa.lly Ptrot should be lnlerrtd We®e~day, Jutyoo, ms \ . -.. Six Freed As Murde r Susp ects LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Six young m en. arrested in connt.'<.'· lion with the shooting deaths or three persons last week. hatl ntlthing lo do with the killings, homidd~ authorities said Tues· ..i.1y. However. authoriti<'S saitl com· plaints were issued agamst three or the me n in connL>clion with a series or burglaries and rapes beginning in April in Westchester and the Venice area. Killed last Friday on the west ~ide of town were actress narbara Colby. daughter-in-law ()f Ethel Merman; uctor James 1'1erman and Gloria White. Sh.-Ple ads Innocent SAN JOSE (AP> -A woman :ll'CUSCd Of lacing her husband's m eals with arsenic until he \X'came a ''hopeless cripple" has pleaded innocent al her se<:ond ;-.irraignmcnt. Ma ry Davis , a 35-year-old mothl·r of two, appeared in San Juse Municipal Courton Tuesday lo enter her plea on one charge of ~1dministering poison with intent to kill a human being. The first ('ase against he r was dismissed July 18 for lack or sufficient e vidence. Boord Kill4' Gay Law WS ANGELES <UPI> ·--The city council Tuesd ay killed a law that wouJd have made 1t illegal to r efuse to hire homosexuals fur c1· t y government jobs. The law would h ave made it il- legal to discriminate against a c-i- t y employc or job applicant because of his "marital s tatus or sexual orientation," provoking ;in angry outburst from police c•hief Ed Davis ~·~ainst being forced to hire homosexual police officers. Teacher E 11fer6 Ple a SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) - A 47-ye ar -o ld elementary 'schoolteacher pleaded no contest Tuesday to charges she tried to pay a man $1 ,500 to kill her husband. Mrs. Margaret Eckard was a r- res ted in April when s he r e- portedly tried to give an un- dercover sheriff's deputy the money to kill h er hus band, .James, 49. - Broarn •contributpd• LOS ANGELES <UPI > -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. said Tues· day il was unfair of some Democratic leaders to say he did not do his part to help the party's fund-raising national telethon last weekend. Brown drew criticism for duck- ing participation in the lavish broadcast affair. "But I sent in my $100contribu- t ion -actually, my contribution came lo $102 if you cow1t the cost of the t e lephone r.all from Sonora," said Brown. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER R e eta Drumgo, 30 Victim Shot By Sus~t's Dad: Witness NORWALK (AP) -A witness has testified she saw Deborah Kantaeng's father shoot and kill the man who allegedJy raped Miss Kantaeng. Kerry Axt. 18, testified Tues· day that s he s aw Robert Boyd aiming a gun al Danny Allen as he stood in the doorway of Miss Kantaeng·s home last Oct. 3. "lie had lhe s hotgun in position and he shot Danny Allen," Miss Axt said. She said Boyd then took the shotgun to his daughter and "shoved it in her lap." MISS KANTAENG, a 19-year- old former model, is charged with firs t-degree murder in the shotgun slaying or Allen. 21, of Santa Ana. She contends that Al· len r aped her the day before he came to her home. Her firs t trial was declared 3 mistriaJ because of publicity sur· rounding the June 17 suioide of her falher . Defense attorneys now contend that Boyd, 45, fired the blast that killed Allen and then lb.rust the shotgun into his · daughter's hands and told her she had killed the man. THEY SAID Miss Kantaeng originally confessed lo the killing be<.'ause she bad experienced an epile ptic fit a nd did nol re· me mber what happened. Miss Axt was visiting Miss Kantaeng's home al the lime of the s hooting. Her testimony Tuesday contradicted that given Monday by Carl Tice, 21, who ac· companied Allen lo the scene of the murder. Tice testified that neither Mrs. Kanlaeng nor her father fired the shots. Tice said he was standing :.ibout 10 feel away when Allen was s hot by ''another m an" whom he did not identify. ._ . .., ......... ,,.~, .. ---"' Patient Def ends 'Right to Die' SAN BERNARDINO CAP> -Chuck McCracken un· plugged himself from his kidney dialysis machine last week because the life-saving treatment was "sheer agony for me.". Now he is waiting to d ie. His wife is r esigned to his decision. His children are confused. lie figures he has less than two weeks lo live. EACH DAY, he says, he grows weaker. He sits at home, passing the lime talking to frie nds and family. ''Uremic poisoning causes a loss of strength," be said candidly in a telephone interview Tuesday. ·'Late r s igns will be twitching of nerves and muscles, drowsiness, nausea, a comatose stale, then sleep." HE ADDED. "I c1on·t believe a person should commit suicide. but to be kept alive by doctors-ts not qui le humane. /\ person has a right to choose between life and death." McCra c~en . 36, went orr dialysis July 22. He had been t,aking the treatm ents -in which a machine filters. the wastes from his blood -for three months at Loma Linda University Medical Center after he sufrered kidney failure. HE H AD TO leave his job as a television repairman eight years ago when. he lost hjs vision. He also has di~beles and a dis eased thyroid gland. He suffered leg paralysi.s la.st March. · ··ourinr. the diaJysis treatment my blood pressu~ would s uddenly drop. and 1 wouldn't be able lo breathe, McCracken said. "They would raise my legs above my head to help me recover and that was sheer agony for me. "ll was more than I wanted to bear." McCRACKEN SAYS that on<.'e he had made the de- <'ision lo die the "worlrl lirted from my shoulders. I have fell eictreme inner peace.'' Barbara McCracken says she is resigned l o her husband's decision. But she says the McCrackens' four young children -his by an earlier marriage -"don'tquile understand the full impact of it yet. "ll was something be wanted, but we didn't want for him" says Mrs. McCracken. "We were being selfish bec~use we wanted him around. Now we are all resigned to bis decision ." McCRACKEN HAS aJrfady made his funeral arrange· men ta. • · Jt ·s one' less thin~ my wife will have to worry about wl'H?n I'm gone." Mrs. McCracken who works at the General Telephone Co. -has supported the family since ber husband's paralysis. McCrnck~n·s physician. Or. Sigmund Teichman. says, •·Jte (McCracken) was very depressed. He was unable to do more than go back and forth from the treatments here and bilJ hom~. So, the HCe he laced w" a very Umltecl one." ·-:::::~~~2':!.1."li 'Bloodbat h ' Jury Hears Story Of Prison Deaths • SAN HA FAEL (UPI) -The trial or the "San Quentin Six" is only two d ays old and Deputy Distrid Attorney J erry R. Hcrmllll • is already hammering at the defendants. Herman took all day Monday warming up to his task as the prosecutor and on Tuesday, he really cul loose, detailing a minute by minute account of the events that resulted in the death of three prison guards and two convicts on Aug. 21, 1974. HERMAN WORKF.D so hard Tuesday that the judge - Henry J . Broderick. who already has come into some heal from the defense -decided lo call a recess for today, probably as much for He rman's sake as the jury. which was verbally tak,en to San Quentin as the Assistant Marin County DA pieced together a tale oC death by throat cutting and strangul ation. It was the first detailed description of that day's bloodbath at San Quentin for which five convicts -John Larry Spain, 25, Luis Talamantez, 22, Fleeta Drumgo, 30, David Johnson, 28, and Hugo Pinell, 30 -and parolee Willie Tate, 30, arc charged with first degree murder. All six de rendanls sat quietly and took notes or Herman's pre- sentation, which he hopes lo complete on Thursday morning when the trial resumes. All but Tate were shackled lo their chairs while s pectators were separated from trial participants by a bulletproof plastic window. HE R MAN ADMITTED he may not be able to prove the six participated in the actual killings but that under California law he doesn't have lo. All he need prove is that they aided and abetted the murders and thus are gui tty of the char ges against them. "That we can do," Herman told the judge and jury, and then he began his long detailed account. For emphasis he displayed a piece of plastic with two razor blades embedded in it, and said, ''in all likelihood, this is the implement used to inflict many of the wounds." All five victims, plus three guards who survived had their throats slashed. v A-1 00'• LATEX HOUSE PAI NT • Great coverage • Our best-hiding, longest lasting Oat latex house paint • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and water SHERWIN· WI LLIAMS® GLOSS LATEX ~l!!d!X· July 30. 1975 . Sea World Buys Shark SAN DIEGO (AP)-Vls· itors to Sea World aquatic park will soon be able lo look down the jaws of a ~reut white s hark, and live to talk about it. Sra World bought the 12-fool, e ight-inch-long ~hark caught last week off Catalina. The shark will go on display this weekend, jaws open, in a 14 by six· foot refrigerated display case. Dr. Lanny Cornell, a Sea World scientist, said the shark "could easily take a human torso and swallow it." Fireman Held On Arson Rap EXETER (UPI> -John G. Epperson, 19, a volunteer flreman, was ordered today to face a preliminary hearing in Justice Court Aug. 5 on arson charges in connection with seven grass fires in the area over the past two years. He was arrested Inst week on the charges, including charges that he set three grass fires in the foothills near here on con· secutive nights earlier this month. $ SALE / 9.i19 Gal. Reg.$1282 HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • Beautiful gloss • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with SOOP and water Paint Your House In Historic Beauty Heritage colors . 14 distinctly different color groupings reOecting favorite styles from our nation's past. ore available exclusively in Sherwin-Williams A-100 latex paints. No extra cost. ...... ' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS® SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR STAIN • Looks like nature • Protects and beautifies • Resists mildew • 25 rich. full ·hiding Oat colors $ SALE 845 Gal. • Hel.f?S achieve a "Heritage Look" Reg.$1095 5oris/ocl""1 Guoronrt'f'd· Th'<R <o.11inqs arr t~ result of eidtnsivt? research and teshng Qv lhe Shenuin-Wdliams Comp,)ny WI' gu.sr.snltt your ~•~fatt1011 in 1he U!>C ol t~ prndU<IS or Y<l"f purchase pnce woll be refunded DAIL V PILOT AS CAL'IRANS Einployes Face Cut LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov· ernor Edmund G. Brown Jr., was told Tues day that the state transportation department (CALTRANS> has money pro- blems caused by fixed income and skyrocketing expenses which may force layoffs of a "major pro- J>Or:tlon" ofils 6, 000 employes. Hrown said the s tate, like in· <tividuals, will have lo lower its expectations and learn to get along with less, perhaps for years lo come. Robert Best, Chief Deputy Director of CALTRANS. said a preliminary layoff plan would be formalized in October with cut- backs b~ginning Jan. 1. The problem facing CALTRANS is that its gas tax and other revenues have leveled off because drivers are cutting back on gas usage. At a two-hour hearing attended by Brown, Best said that even with a complete freez~on build- ing new freeways, gas tax re - venues will be insufficient to aJ. low the department to maintain and rehabilitate the ones already built. Sale Ends Aug. 2nd -Heritage Decorating Book lOOpageso( decorating ideas now jut Take advantage of this terrific offer on our Heritage Decorating Book and Project Kit! Create beautiful projects in your home, with step-by-step inst ructions and stencils. Includes extra money· saving coupons! Consumer value · Book and Project Kit · $3.25. NOW JUST $1.19. Hurry, supplies are limited! •119 ANAHEIM ................................ 991·7f50 LAGUNA HIUS ............................ 511·2110 f4tkMJWhwt UU2....,.,. """'' W.. I IW'W..., c..1111 LA.KIWOOD ............... ' ••••••••• 213-925-6616 COSTA MESA ............................... 557-1766 I l 1' I """' IW. OIAttGiE .................................... M7-3151 FULLllTON ................................ 52M161 212N......,IW. HUNTINGTON llACH ................... 19 .. 2Sn ~= ............................. 546-9770 ,,", ............. w ?ft.Jiii ,,__. U. Tl I P~_FmUY I~ Tl I P.8.; .... I A.I. Tl I P.1.: WI U. Tl 4 PJI. I l} 1 ...-.. _ 'VOL. 68, NO. 211,..S.SECTIONS, 5a PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I I Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 TEN CENTS ·~co.St Space Exp~rt Says fJFOs 'Real'. t By RUDI NlEDZI~ Ph.D. degree from Cornell and a ot .... 0.11,~SUH management job wjt)t one oC the . When mo:st people begir! talk· wprld's largest aerospace com· ~ ing about flying saucers ott\ers panies. ·~ill usually ask, "How much di~ He was in Mission Viejo Tues· ou drink?" d ay to show Rotarians an im- i But when Dr. Robe'rt M. Wood pres$i\te collection· or UFO pie- . ~roaches the UFO subject they tureS, two of whlch were snapped listen. Seriously. . by astronauts. Dr. Wood , a resident or "There's only one hoax in my Newport Deach, happens to collection," said Dr. Wood. lt have impressh•e credeo\ials: A w..., a f eked picture of a saucer '·~~~.;;._~~~~_;_....;.;...;_.;:..;_.;..;..._;..._~""";;:...:::..:..:::..:.:..~..!:.:..;:..;;.;;~-=._;,;_..:.:...~ Jus t Ja~shing O.ily Piiot St•tl ....... The current craze of sharkmania generated by a popular movie seems to know no bounds. The latest ex· ample is this sign, spotted at the corner of Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. Sec~nd Big Shark · Killed Off Coast SAN PEDRO <AP> -Another great white shark has been h ar- pooned off the Southern California coast. The m aneater is 10 feet long and weighs 500 pounds -a mere baby by great white-standards. 1be fishing boat Sea Bee JI ex- hibited the shark Tuetday on rt· turning to port here. John Fromhold sald he har- pooned the shark Sunday while en route from Santa Catalina Jsland lo Santa Barbara Island. Great white sharks usually roam far of! the California coru;t, eating fish and seals . .FromhoJd said he believed unusually warm currents were bringing the sharks closer t o shore. Great whites often grow to JS f~t. Last we e k fis hermen off Catalina harpooned a 12-foot l.400-pound gr eat white. It will go on display this weekend, jaws ope n , in a 14 -by -six -Joot refrigerated display case a t Seo World aquatic park in San Diego. (Related story, A 5) • ~ Also last week, a scuba diver said a large shark attacked him off Santa Barbara. He escaped with only leg lacerations after the sha rk "lifted me up in the air and spit me out," the diver said. From hold said he was attempt· ing to sell his shark lo Scripps Institute of Oceanography in La J olla. Americlins· SharkCmzy ··1 must say, the first im- pression I have of you Americans is that you're all s hark crazy," said Stephen M cBean , a lifeguard on the 10-man Australian team currently louring South e rn California. The young men, in their 20's and 30's, are part of the volunt~er lifeguard system in Aus tralia and are here lo learn California methods of lifesaving and beach patrol. McBean said that sharks are an everday fact of lite in Australia and that he couldn't really understand the hysteria about them he has found here. :Callers Swamp OC AirpOlt Over-Jets . About SO telephone complaints were received by vatic>us offices at Orange County Airport Tues- dlf)' following the unannounced reversal of jet takeoff.and land- ing oper atioas between 7 and 9 e:m. About half the talls came into the airport's ndise ~batement of. flee and / most were Crom New port Beaclt residents. nc· cording to Norm Ewers, the rounty's noise specialist. lal impact report on the airport and its·envir'c>ns. "This was the last day of noise sampling a nd we wanted to de· termine noise levels using the re-verse runway system," Ewers said. Ewers said Tuesday's unan- nounced test was designed lo ob- tain tbe most normal type or re- action from residents of homes at both ends of the.airport. done by a special effects man working for a South American movie studio. The remainder wer e photo· graphic evidence or a lotot cre<tt· ble people s eeing incredible things. Jn one or his missions, astronaut J am es McDivitt, for example, photographed a flying object with arms. But for some str an ge reason when the film was developed it didn't 8how what Mc Di vitt thought he'd seen. And Apollo traveler Scott Carpenter took a picture oC another UFO from his space capsule which NASA later ruled were ice crystals on the window. A former classmate of Carpen- ter's, Dr. Wood said he called the astronaut to dis cuss the sighting. "Carpenter said he did take the picture and they certaJnly didn't look like ice crystals to him," he reported. Dr. Wood, who is the assistant directorol the detection, designa- tion a nd discrimination site de- fense progra m for a firm he pre- fers not be named, is a believer himselC. He says the evidence goes beyond that of someone throwing a couple of hubcaps in the air and photographing them. Dr. Wood nokd that there have been UFO l :.i ndtng r eports averagmg two per month for tht> last 30 years. In about 300 of thei.e there were reports of humanoids being on board. "About ha lf of these were ol average height a nd looked like us, while the other half or about 45 percent were about one meter tall and had misshapen heads. <See SAUCER, Page A2) Castro Provides U.S. 'Proof of CIA Plot T w o Oil 'Domes' In S e a? ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (U PI) -Underwater scientists have discovered two huge stone domes under the Cloor of the Atlantic Ocean, whic h oil company ex· ecutives say may be filled with millions of barrels of crude oil. William Scaife, a geophysics expert with Shell Oil Co., said Tuesday he would not be sur· prised if the larger dome holds as much oil as the East Texas field, which has produced four billion barrels and still holds another two billion. Th e domes. w hic h are thousands off eel~el the ocean floor, are about 1 ·1es off the NeW Jersey she . 'Ibey were discovered by a sonar-type de· vice, which measures vibrations bounced ofr the rock strata in the sea bottom. Scaife~aid the only way to find out foi: 1iure ir the domes contain petroleum is by lest drilling with orrstiore oi l rigs. In some cases. s imilar rock formations in American coastal waters turned out to be e mpty. be said. "No matter what you may read in the paper s or hear, we have absolutely no way of knowing what 's there until we drill a hole," Scaife said. No t es t drilling will be permitted until after May, 1976, when the De partment of lhe In· terior will a uction 3.2 million acres of the Baltimore Canyon seabottom for offshore oil ex· ploration. Shell Oil plans to spend $1.4 million this summer measuring rock strata in the bed of the. Atlantic with its sonar instru- ments. lt will cost another $1.4 million lo tra nsform the m e a s urem e nts into three- dimensional rock strata maps. Once the maps are drawn, un- derwater scientists will look for cavities and domes in the rock layers .where crude oil is likely· to be trapped. So far, the largest dome found in the Baltimore Canyon -the Jong trough in the ocean floor running from New York to North Carolina -is a bout 15 miles in diameter and 20,000 feet deep, Scaife said. A slightly sm aller dome lies just to the south, and a number of other smaller but "interesting" cavities have been located in the canyon, he said. Threat in '73 Mideast Warning Told WAS HINGTON (U PI ) -The Soviet Union threatened to send troops into the 1973 Middle Eest war unless the Unit- ed States stopped Israel from destroying an e lite Egyptian unit, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt said today. . President Nixon accepted the Russians' terms because the Soviet Navy outnumbered the U.S. 6th F1ee~ by a factor of 3-2 and could bring overwhelming air power to bear. said Zumwalt, chi ef of naval operations at the time. It was the first lime a nyone in a position or authority publicly dis- cussed the matter. Leonid Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Com· munist party, sent the note to Nixon Oct. 24, 1973. · "The letter was savage, even by normally harsh diplomatic standards," Zumwalt told UPI. On Oct. 6, Egyptian troops crossed the Suez Canal into the Israel-held Sinai. Israeli tanks eventually recrossed the canal and cut off the Egyptian 3rd Army. A cease.fi re was declared Oct. 24. Oct. 25. Nixon ordered a worldwide alert of the 2.2 million U.S. troops. Zu mwalt replied "absolutely" when asked if the a le rt was related lo the Ru ssian note. . , ' OC· Medical C·enter Sale Bid Extended Orange County s upervisors have ext ended a deadline for re· negotiation of the sale or Orange County Medical Center to UC Irvine for two months. tober for UCI purchase of the Medical Center as a teaching hospital for $5.5 million was shot down in the 1975·76 state budget. Although $5 million was a p- propriated for the purchase, the wording of the st ate budget re-<See MEDICAL, PageA2) S enator R eceives Materia l · WASllINGTON <UPI ) -Sen. George McGovern <D-S.D.), <.1 n· nounced today he receiv<.'d from Cuban Premier Fidel Castro documentation on 24 alleged at· tempts by the CIA to assassinate the Cuban leader and !>Orne a!> sociates. McGovern told a new!> con f erence ht• w as turning over materials to the Senate Sel<.'cl In- O.A.S. ENDS SANCTIONS AGAINST CUBA-A4 telligence Com.mittee. which is ._ investigating the Central ln telligence Agency. ·•t have no way lo verify these allegations," McGovern said. •·But if they are true, the CIA has engaged in the most shockini?. murde rous. and un-Amen can behavior against the leaders of a neighboring state. I rind such behavior a complete contradition of the principles on which our na-tion was founded.,. Robert Maheu. former top aide to billionaire Howard Hughes. said today he was ordered by thl· CIA in 1960 to enlist lhe help of • two gambling fi gures in an abort· ed plot lo poison Castro. The "routine" extension from Aug. 1 to Oct. 1 for completion of the talks does not indicate dif· ficulties at the bargaining table, said UCl·California College or Medicine Dean Stanley van den Noort. The main problem, he said. is overlapping vacations of the negotiators. He said he does not ·expect much progress in the talks until the middle of August. New P r ogra ms· F or Adults Maheu, an ex-FBI agent. told a news confe re nce followin g his testimony lo investigators of the Senate comm it tee that he worked several years for the CIA on a retainer of $.500 a month. While working for Hughes m An agreement reached last Oc· HIS CAMPER FAST ·MOVER "I sold my camper the first night the ad ran. I'm very happy.'' · That's the success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed. this classified advertise- ment in the Daily Pilot: '73 Toyo ta Hi L u x w/Camper Shell. xlnl cond. Extras! Mu st sell ! $2450 or best offer.xxx- xxxx. Ir you have a recr eational vehi- cle to sell. call 642-5678. It only takes a rew words in the right place to make a sale. Along t he Ora nge Coast, the right place is the Daily Pilot. T o G et Study Adult education programs that have proved a fiscal pl um for the Irvine school district will be con· s idered. by trus tees tonight. Trustees wi ll meet at Uni versi- ty High School, 4771 Campus Drive, a l 7:30 p.m. The classes, instituted in 1973, have grown from an initial 39 of· ferings to 56 last year. More than 70 classes are proposed for next year. Attendance has kept pace with expansion of the offerings, with the 1.416 students the rirst year growing to 2,522 last year. The classes run the gamut of interest s from stop smoking course to business skills, social sciences, technical skills and fine arts. Last year. the distn eceiv $153, 137 .86 from tuition. t and other sources to finance $61,016.18 program. • 1960, he said, he was ordered by the agency to take part in a plan lo kill Castro. He said he saw twcJ poison capsules in a Miami hotel which were to have been s mug~led into Havana lo "eliminate"' th<' Cuban leader. "But the plan was always s ub· ject to a 'go' s igna l, which never came," Maheu s a id. adding that he knew of no other such Cl!\ plots agains t Castro's life McGovern said the document a tion was provided in both English and Spanish and included photo <See CASTRO, Page A2 ) or:•o:a Co•8• Weather ''We lot:ged 17 complaints from Newport Beach, including one favorable call lrom a Balboa Island guy who ask~ why the planes don't always fly in so straight,'' Ewers said. Resident ·Wins Cable TV Round Night and m orninl! low clouds with mostly sun ny afternoons Thursday. A ht· tie warme r with inland highs in the 80s and beach t e mpe r a tures in lbe mid-70s. The remnjnder of the calls w~re taken by Federal Aviation Administration officers tn the airport tower and by otnclals at the airport security otfice. Normal operations al Orang~ ~nty Airport were reversed T\.tesday as four Jet alrllnera ap- proached for landinp over Up. per Newport BeY. arwl el~ took oa over ind\l.ltrial are• to lhc north of the San Dtttco lttewv. Ewett esplalned the takeotr and landing patterns weretumed around between ? and 9 a.m. as ))wt of a l'lolse monitoring experi· JX)ent. Tha onc-mornlnlJ test waio con· 4'ucted al the r eque.'ft oC Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenhall (OMJM), the couultlnl firm that 11 preparin1 an enviranmen· 8' DOUG'Fan"IBCHE 'Ol .. Otllyf"l ........ Irvine's ~ystem of community association "mini-governments" has taken some of U>e burden ror delh•e.ring some n ormally municipal services to residents. But part.s·o( the neighborhood· level association services may cb.ang• in the wake or a Harbor JudictaJ Dlatric:t Court judgment in a dispu\e between the Turtle Roek-Broadmoor Community Asloctatton and a discontented former as so ct a lion board member. Dr. Edward WrlRht, a rellred ortbodonu.i. bas won the first round of a dispute over lhe com· mW\lly u1oeiatlon1s contract for cable television aervtce with Community Cablevision, an Irvine Company subsidiary. ' Judge Pro Tem Paul Bell ruled that, at least in tbe case of cable TV service, the community as- soeiation does not have the right to require all its members to pay for cable service. AssociaUon attorney Roy Moss said that the ruling is extremely narrow ond that municipal court decisions carry llltle weight as legal precedent. Another judge rouJd rule the other way on a similar set off acts. he said. The ruling came on an associa- tion request for a declaraton judgment after Dr. Wright had his cable disconnected and pro· tested payment of the $3-a-monlh fee. A declaratory judgment ls one oC the s implest forms of UtigaUon, ln whlcb both parties preseul the facts ~od ask a judae to dct~minc wh ch or who Is 1 right. Dr. Wright followed up with a cross-complaint that is yet to be tried. JC be is s uccessful in an as- sertion that the contract is in restraint of trade, he may re- ceive triple damages and legal lees in the case. But with a city that is as heavi. ly involved in the community u- soci alioo lorm of delivering servicea, lhe ma tter bas ex- tmded beyond Or. Wright and bis usoclatlon. M ae Russel. manqer or com· munity ass~iation rclaUons for the I rvine Company. is taking a wait-ond-st-e altitude pendln1 a conference with a company al· torney later this week. MOit ol the associations were formed by the lrvlne Company. Tbe ruling ln Dr. Wright's 9'11.t • \ .( has raised questions about other services provided by community associations to individual r esi· dents such as trash collection. Turtle Rock-Broadmoor Presi· dent Robert Gaido said that. as a result of the ruling, the associa· tioo probably will terminate its bulk rate contract. with Com· munily Cablevision. The $.1 Cees under the group rate will rise to $5 per home under individual rates , according to Wayne Hauser, Community C&blcvision aeneral manager. That. s aid Gaido, will cost Tur- Ue Rock-Broadmoor members $6.600 more per year. collec· lively. Tbe cablevision firm supplies two klndl or service. Tbe cable CODDeCll 1et.1 to a commurut.Y an- (8" CABLE, Pap.U) INSIDE T ODA. V The 41-yeor-old daughter of Senate minonty leader Hugh Scott wcu.orrested in 0 drug raid Tue3day for .allegedly selling $100 of hashish ro un- dercover olficen. Storu on Page A4. ..... x M Y-s..-ri<t Al A• ...... ~ .... "" .. _, ... . LM .. ,. AU MnlH CllltitnolA AS ~I ~llMJ CIAMH!ff 0 14 NAtleMI ~ws c-kt C'6 Or ..... C-ty O'MI-" cu ....... ON\11 i.tkn A 11 SyM• ~ ~-..i....... ,., ~ Eli ....... _. • .., aec11 ... .-.~ ,.._. .A1 ... U Te•n1.- ..... CMI~ "'~ ··---...... ~ ca.,..~ ct ., . ._, ,.,. M All CMI .,, . ... ., .. ,. .. aw ... A4 I I - Al DAILYPILOT Leaders Eye Pay Raises WASHINGTON IUPJ) -Th~ House pas.st'<! bv a one· vote margin and st•iit to the W~it t! I-lou s e tn~uy an e25t1mated $50 n1illion cost- oC·living pay rlil.lse (or rnembers of Congrt>Ss, the vice pres ident , federal jadges and top scale fedtral officials. The bill could provide a S3.~ inl'rt>a se in the pre- sent $42.500 annual pay for lawmakers if the President .approves a tentat ive formula comparing gov - ern menl salaries with private sector pay. Moving quickly before a month-long adjournment Friday, the House passed the measu re 21-1 -213 after the Senate gave approval late Tuesday. President Ford has in- dicated he y;ill sign the bill into law. IF rolft P age t\ I CA BLE ... tenna -v.•hich al\O\\'S receplion i~ the hilly terrain -and it pro· v1des programming. J udge Bell ruled that the as· sociation may contr act for services affecting commonJy. ov.·ned property. but not for the cable. ~\ \9~iral extens ion of the rul- ing. said Gaido. is trash collec- tion. "We may be as king ~1r. rC ity ~tanager Will ia m ) Woollett for 1rash servict.> next." said Gaido. The problem. he said. is that for the <Jssuciation to supply in - dividual services. it v.·ould have to produce individual billings for lhem, ralht•r than the n at rate llues nov.· assessed. That. he said, 'A'Ould be both t'Omplex and expe n s ive . Problems, he said ..... ·ould arise '\o\'ith home sales .:Jnd trying to keep track of v.·hich home "'anted what services. Ho'A·ever. he said, a new board is about to be (•lected, .. and they t'an change the byl a'\o\'S if they \.\'a nt.·· A change in hrlav.•s allov .. tng indi\·idual billing v.ould have to be made before the association rould resume contracting for ca- ble ser\'ice, he said. Wednffd91. Juty St, 19115 Juv idle, Repori Finished George Saleebey, a $13S·day con:sult ant hired in Aprtl to study the Orange County j uvenile Justice system , has turned in a rt>port with seven major reeom· n1endations. ills rlndings were presented Tu('SdHy to the Juvenile J ustice Study Committee and will be in· eluded in that pa nel's final report to the co unt y board o f supervisors this fall. The con1mittee was establis hed by supervisors last year in the wake of .serious over· crowding proble ms at juveniJe hall. Saleebey, a retired deputy director of the Californi a Youth Authority, was e mployed to s up· ply the tommittee with expert advicl'. The consultant singled out one major reason behind nagging problems at juvenile hall -the incarceration of so-called status offenders arrested for infractions such as truancy or incor- rigibility. fie s aid up to hair of the hall 's population at a ny given time is contri\·cd of s t atus offend e rs v.•hose infr.:ictions \l.'Ould not be ii · lef:al if they were over 18. Sall."ebey 's recommendation was lo refuse admittance to status offt'nders a fter June 30 .. fie al so recommended that super\·isors immediately begin developing sui table alternatives lo detention of such youngsters. Other sug gestions contained in Saleebey's report included! De\'elopmen t of stan· dardized criteria for county police departments in making re· ferrals of youngsters to the coun· ty probation department. -Convening of a special law enforcement and ju\'enile justice co nference by the county ju\'e nile court.. -Creation of a s tanding delin- quency prevention commission to suggest long-range solutions to county j uvenile justice problems. Oevelopment of a constant monitori ng s ystem during 1976 to provide a data base for fu ture study. -Creation o f a county diversion bureau using expert county staff a nd drawing on com· munity resources . \ \ • D•llr •OM Shtt .._ 'SAUCERS ARE REAL' Sp•c• Expert Wood I' r o nt P age A I SAUCE R ..• and the other rive percent were green.·· he said, He believ('s that the extra- terrestrial visitors are motivated by the same thing as earthlings: curiosity. "They like to learn and examine the inhabitants of our planet," Dr. Wood explained. The visitors have spaceships operated by a new science which we have not yet learned to un· derstand, according to Or. Wood who theorii:es that their pro- pulsion systems work by "gravi- ty inter-action fields." He added that our plane t has muc h io gain· -or IOse - as a result ol the outer space vis- its by civilizations from other planets. "They will e ither greatly s horten or lengthen our lifetime as a civilization," Dr. Wood postulated. As for the possible benefits be says we could learn about new propulsion methods, the decoding or languages, death and the origin of man. Dr. Wood said visits to Earth have been m ade by between 10 to 100 extraterrestrial civilizations and that between one to three new civi liza tions are visiting Earth each year. Vallerga to Take Stand in Defense And as far as s keptics are con- cerned, Dr. Wood refers to the comment made by science fic- tion writer Arthur C. Clarke who said. "Any sufficienUy advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." Church 'Not Homosexual' By GARY G RANVILLE 01 lft• D•1ly .-1111 SUit VENTUR,\ -Orange County Assessor J<ick Vallerga said Tuesday he expects to testify for the defense d uring his current trial on seven felony charges brought against him in a county Grand Jury indictment. v·allerga~pcarance on the v.•itness stand in Ventura County Superior Court would come when the prosecution rests its case against him. While the embattled assessor says he plans lo testify on his own behalf, Yallerga a nd his al· torneys wouldn 't s ay if Rep. An· dre w Hin s haw (R·Newport &>ach) will appear as a defense witness. Like Vallerga, liinshaw al· legedly at'cepted consulting fees and expenses related to Orange County 's 1973 sale or a com· puterized appr<iis al system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. But unlike Vallerga. J·linshav.• "'as not a county offici al in 1973 and . conseque ntly, wa s not charged '-''ith criminal orfenses in connection with the transac· tion . Jlowever, witnesses during the first two days of Vallerga's trial ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T"' Q•,,,_.,, (! • t f1••'• f',!N " •~ ,.,,,.,. '>f""' b•-"" ... .. ' ,_., "~"' .... ,., '"' 0•-·""" (_,,,....,,_ ''"~-D"11> .. "t ~''"'••''"""'"' ''" ........... ~ ,.,.,,., •• 1 "•~~~" ,,.,..,. '"' c~ '• ,,.,.., ... ,."°" "••<"."~"''~""I•~•" I,. .. '"'" "•"•• ''••"• ~a11n1t.,_.• "•"•• •"'(! IAQ-fW ~ .. -..,.,.., f .... I A,,.,,. ••Q•<>"•I ...,.,, ..... • I" b ,..,.., ... lv•ll•" -\\l'Cl•n '"" "''"''"'°' "''"'""'"; "'•"'' "'H()V..\! ~•> ~ ....... C.0>1• ~~ .. ,.,,,,. .......... 1, Robert N w~ P•~•!IPM •"" l'J ......... J.a<k R cu~1,v VI<•""•"-"' •M r_.. .,.,., -- ', .... 'Thom.i<, A MurOl't•llr Cha rif'!> H Loo~ R1cl'tdri'.t P. N.:>!I ......... ~, .............. i"""'. Olfic1s (.Mio """'" l)ll ,...., ~·• ~!,.•t ...... _, ....... 1111 ..... _ ........... ., ........ 11o .... ,,.,.(. ................ , """''_ ... ~"" ""l &>••• hul•···· 1.-•·oo••~••••• 111•,,t•"••-~·1.o~o .. w •••·~•• Tf'lepf\o~ 17141642·4111 Cl•ssiliH Adv1rt11irtq "'2·S•11 ,_..,!•-• voo'"'"''"'o>'"" Sl1·•l10 ''0"'"""(', ........ 4•S·O•lO C.•P•"f"' u11 Q>o..,... (qo " r,."'""'"' c--............................. ~ ... , ... "''°'' ... .... ,. ......... ,., ........ ~ ......... ,, ..... .. ........... d '""''"' ... , ................ ,, .,.,,,,,,, ...... k t01'of ,lo\\ D .. , ... •olG •I t<-<I• ...... , Co l•' ... ~'" _,..,_.,.c .. , ... w..111~"''· ............ UIJ ... •"""'·"''1o1 .. ,~1--w• ,_,,,,,~ have identified Hinshaw Val lerga's predecessor as as'. sessor. as the key fi gure in negotiations leading to Orange County's $2 ,045 sale to Spartan· burg. The Republican congressman has been charged in two separate Grand Jury indictments not re- lated lo the a ppraisal system transaction. In th e f i r s t two days of Vallerga's trial, three witnesses have been ca ll ed by prosecutor Assist ant Distri ct Attorney Michael Capizzi. All three have undergone pro· longed cross-examination by the lead man in the assessor's three- ma n defense team, Ri chard l\lurphy. Tuesday, Murphy interrogated two '''itnesscs in an attempt to disprove Capizzi 's contention t hat Spartanburg offi cials re- t'eived favored treatment from Vallerga·s office. Adviso ry Forum Will Be Selected New members for the school advisory forum at Vista Verde School in Irvine will be selected at a meeting in lhe school's multi· purpose room Thursday at 7:30p.m . !\.1embers whose terms expire Thursday are Larry Guzetta, Jackie Duncan. fo'ran All en, Judy Green , Bonnie Wright, David Di amond , Mila Bouldin and Peggy Bortner. The meeting is open to parents of Vista Verde students. DALLAS (AP) -Christians don't lose their sexuality just because they are Christians, the round ~r or the nation's largest re· ligious organization for homosex· uaJs says. "'!le don 't ask ,people about their sexual orientation when they come in the front door," the Rev. Troy Perry of Los Angeles, moderator of the Universal Fellowship of. t he Melropolitan Community Church, told a news conference Tuesd,ay. "We're not a homosexual church," said Perry, who added that he expects 2.500 people lo at· tend the organization's annual meeting here which ends Sun- day. "Christ died for our sins, not our sexuality,'' Perry said. l'ro• Page Al MEDICAL. •• quired a ne w agreement. The main area subject to the new talks is the rate aL which the county is to reimburse the un- iversity for care of indigent pa· tients. Concerns about rinanclal deal- ings between the university and San Diego and Sacramento Coun- ty hospi tals prompted renewed con('ern a bout lhe Orange County proJ>Ck'i a I. The u niversity est imates millions of dollars In annual losses due to the wording in the San Diego and Sacramento µacts. The Sacramento contract also ls being renegotiated. Irvine Coast Land Value Questioned Irvine heire'ss Joan Irvine Smith's appraiser t e5tified In West Virginia Tuesday that the 1,364 acres planned for an Jrvtne Coast sta te park are worth $17 million more than the state Ls willing top;iy, Apprah1er John Mawhinney said the coastal land between Corona d el Mar and Laguna Beach is worth $J20,000 an at're and Moro Canyon land ts wonh ~.000 a n acre. The state De partmmt of Parka and Recreation has offered the Irvtne Company S7.e mJJ Uon tor the 3.5-mile 1tretch of be•ch and btufr1and1,100 ICTel ln Moro Ca· nyon from the coul C.O the San Joaquin Hill• rldfe. Mawhinney'• apprais1I waa a bout twice that or lrvine Com· pany real e1tale manaaer WUUam Shrewsbury, who 1et the value of the coastal acrea•e at $15 million. Mrs. Smith contends the tale price is too low lO adequately compensate shareholders for the 1aJe of company atffta. Her 1ult blocked a planned DecemlMr •ale of the ptrkland . The •ult lo belnl bied In w .. t Virflnla beeau1e tb1t ii the at.ate ln whleh the Irvine Compalo' wu Incorpora ted. V ntf l R uli ng / B8lh0a Theat er The Crickets Are Coming Raids Delaye~ Any new poli~ raids at~the Balboa Pussycat Theater wUI hll.ve to wait unto municipal cou.rt Judge Donald Dungan de- cides on· the ob1tcenity or two films screened at ttle Newport Beachth~tu. • Tuesday Dungan refu.'>ed to re- turn to theater chain owners any of the three prints seized during three raids by Newport Beach police. The films "Deep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones" v.•ere impounded by vice officers. Pussycat lawye r David Brown alleged th at the repealed seii:ures were contrary to state and federal case law. He had moved for the return or all but one copy of each film. Bu t Dungan upheld the pro· sccution and said the three raids and seizures were in order. He did, however, say that any future act ions b y the pol ice 'A'Ould require individ ual war- rants. Tuesday's action 'A'as con· tinued until Friday afternoon when Dungan plans to hear argu- ments on the issue of obscenity. He already has seen the two Bloodmobile to Visit A Red Cross bloodmobile will be al University High School in Irvine Aug . 11 from 3 to7:30 p.m. Donors may make appoint ments by calling 835·5381or8.13-3229. ~I.mi at ia1ue lD a priv-. .. .sueen. ~-.• ::If"" •• Essentially, Dungan' wlll rule twice on the obscenity is.sue - once at the end gf Frid.-y'• argu. mepll~ and again al the con- clusion Of ttti1;ee· trials related to sever:al different films shown at the theater 1ince it opeiled late laal sprintr:. On Aug-; 26, defendants in the criminal cases related to the film issue will appear for a jury trial. Brown Tuesday entered pleas of lnnocent for three defendants named in each or the three cases. Pussycat chain owner Vincent Miranda. Vice President James Johnson cint;I theater manager Artie Wood are named as defen- dantsJn the obscenity trials. Deputy Diatrict Attorney Oret- ta Sear s said she did not for esee any police raids until the con- clysion of the first obscenity hearing. But if Frid ay's decision works lo the prosecution's favor, she said future seiiures would be a matter of course. Defense Attorney Brown said that be found the issue confused. "I feel like a stranger in a whirlpool who can't see a way out." The appellate rourts will have a field day with this one, he said after Tuesday's court ap- pearance. She Dies Free Oldest Refugee Dead at l()<J CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -Tran Thi Nam was de- termined not lo live under Communist rule. She was 88 years old when s he ned her native North Vietnam in 1954 to escape the Communist Viel Minh. Whe n North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops overran South Vietnam last April, l09·year-old Tran Thi Nam fled again. putting herseU into the refugee "pipeline" which eventually brought her to Ca mp Pendleton. ''She told us she didn't want to die under Communism •• said Marine Lt. Col. Arthur Brill. ' The old woman 's wish was rulfilled Tuesday. She died or a heart a ttack at the r efugee center. A Roman Catholic funeral service js sel for Friday al the Eternal Hills Cemetery in nearby Oceanside. Mesa Man Wounds Wif e~Not Prowler A young Costa Mesa housewife is lucky to be alive today after her hus band grabbed a .22 caliber rifle to chase a prowler, then mis takenly shot her as she got out or bed to turn on a light for him. The s lug s l ammed into Kathle e n !\.1 arie Brown's shoulder at short range and tore a path on out through her neck after ricocheting orr bone and tis· sue, police said. Spokesmen a t Hoag Memori al Hospital !isled 1\t rs. Brown in good _conditio n this morning follow1ng surgery to repair the wound sus tained in the 1 :50 a .m. incident. Investigators said she was un- intentionally shot by Terry f?o':'glas Brown in the bedroom of their apartment at 2335 Elden Ave. "We are satisfied it was ac- cidental," said police Walch Commander Lt. Tom Durham. Officers said the Browns were awakened shortly ' before 2 a.m. by a loud noiS'e. Brown jumped out of bed and grabbed his weapon, but failed to notice his wife .simultaneously get up to turn on a light as he pre- pared for a possible confronta- tion. He a p pare n tly saw her silhouette in t!ie darkened room and fired, believing a burglar had Indeed gained entry to their bedroom. The victim was rated to Hoag Meinorial Hospital by am - bulance. where doctors de- termin~ the gunshot wound ap· parehtly' didi'aged only Oesh and miiised .. 8,Jy organs or major blood ve8s~1i;. AMERIC~N FALLS. ·Idaho (AP> -Wheat farmers .have oppeal(-d for government help in fight · ing an i nfestation of ''Morm o n cri ckets'' similar to the legcndnry swarms eaten by scaatulls in Utah in 1847. Farmers whose laDd'has been invaded say th.at lr th e crit'kets are not destroyed befHe the females lay tileir ti&s, there could be • Nisis when tbe eggs hatch next year. The farmers have hl(J!d an agricu lt u ral flyill'g service that already has dumped 4.000 gallons o r pe!ticide on the fields in Jdaho's Rockla nd Valley. 2 Marine Suspects Identified, ' Two. or three Camp Pendleton Marines, who face the death penalty for the alleged slaying or a fellow Marine in the San Juan Capistrano area last Oct. 13, were picked out in the courtroom todaY by the dead man's buddy. Marine Ronald Eugene San- de rs, 21, walked rrom the Orange County SupertOr Court witness stand a nd identified Marines Steven Hondo, 19, of Elizabeth, N.J ., and Timothy Trice, 19, or St. Louis, Mo., as two of the three men who gave him <µid Ma rine Joseph Mosac, 20, a lift. Sanders was unable to identify Marine D o n ald Anth o n y Jiletcher, 21, of Hawthorne as the third occupant of the car that halted in the San Clemente area where he and Mosac asked for a lift to San Diego. It is alleged that the two men were driven lo a dirt road orr the Orteea Highway where 1\.tosac, from Lake Tahoe, was robbed or $17 and shot in the back as he lay face down in the dirt. The prosecution contends that Fletcher fired that shot as Mosac repeatedly protested at the treat- ment m eted out lo him and San- ders, who was a lso robbed of $20. Sanders escaped unharmed. Sheriff's officers later traced and arrested the accused trio. E'rolft Page Al CASTRO ... graphs of the alleged assassins and their various weapons. McGovern said the material showed there had been "one or more attempts" against Castro or other Cuban leaders from 1960 to 1967. The most recent attempt against Castro, according to the docu m e ntation re leased by McGovern, was by a man iden- tified as Jesus Dominguez Benitz who posed as a Veneiuelan newsman covering Castro's visit to Chile in 1971. T he gun with which he alleged- ly was going to kill Castro was hidden in a tE.4~vision camera, the document :said. McGovern displayed a black volume more than an inch and a hall thick, which contained "mug sh9ts'' o f the alleged con- spirators and pho~ographs or the weapons tbey purportedly In- tended to use. "It must be evaluated by trained investigators," he cilu· liOned before giving the vol ume to -committee s t aff' director Wlllla~m Miller. All-California Artists Exhibit " Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center 5 Days. Now thru Sun., Aug. 3 , -· ASH ION -'i ll a ). ISLAND Kl:WPOJlT 0 OEJn'JlJl P'ttlfic CNtt tfitll'hr-~ ,, ......... _, ~ II chi leHtwint 1ounds Ii•• vo11, ...... ttll die Sdlick Wtitht Ci11rol C1n111. ' 0 lht ...-lfl't fAST •• ,111t 0 Lfll ~~t rAST In 111011 0 l111 Mlt•1 rAST ••_..,mt Cl l~n ...-19~1 ft.ST t• ltv'...W. 0 D._wtielttliK• fYfJIVTIM[ fAST Wl lCHt LOSS IS ALMOST Al WAYS A Dll A,,O IJllTllC FAtl· URt ~ '" 1'1111~•••1ot111t Cl ..... '" 1'111 Slll!I h•fl. 11111 "''" ... .......... illtlltllm -- ScMc•i. ............. ,, .. .... ...... .,.. .. , ef tt. SlllM ........ ~ !\st .... ,, flit "-ldrMll1t:.,1111t•iilt ,,.,._ T,_.., •iH-d CALL NOW ) I > ,I ' I' I I I --· - Bt•ntingto._. Beach Fo1•ntain Valle Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 211, S SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 TEN CENTS U.S. Advances on Nuclear Fusion SAN FRANCISCO CAPJ -The nation's top energy research of· ficial aonounced today a major advance that he said has placed the energy-hungry United Stales closer to lapping nuclear rusion, the same source of energy radiat- ed b;v. the st.iii rs. "Fuston provides a really in· finite source of energy," said Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr .. ad· minis trator or the federal Two Oil 'Dom.es' In Sea? • ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . CUP() -Underwater scientists have disl'overed two huge stone domes under the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, which oil company ex- ecutives say may be filled with millions of barrels of crude oil. William Scaife. a geophysics expert .with Shell Oil Co., said Tuesday he would not be sur· prised if the larger dome holds as much oil as the East Texas field, which has produced rour billion barrels and s till holds another two billion. Th e dom es, which ·a r e thousands or reet below the ocean floor, are about 100 miles off the New Jersey shore. They were discovered by a sonar-type de- vice, which m e as ures vibrations bounced orr the rock strata in the sea bottom . Scaife said the only way lo find out !or sure if the domes contain petroleum is by test drilling with offshore oil rigs. In some cases. s imilar rock formations in American coastal waters turned out to be e mpty. he said. ''No matter wha t you m"y read in the papers or hear. we have _absolutely no way of kriowing what's there until we drill a hole,'' Scaife said. No test drilling will be permitted until after Maf, 1976, when the Department of the In- terior will auction 3.2 million acres of the Baltimore Canyon seabottom for offshore oil ex- ploration. Shell Oil plans to spend $1.4 million this s ummer measuring rock strata in the bed of the Atlantic with ils sonar instru- ments. It. will cost another $1.4 million t o trans form the measureme nt s into three- dimensional rock strata maps. Once the maps are drawn, un· derwaler scientists will look for cavities and domes in the rock layers where crude oil is likely· lo be trapped. So far, the largest dome found in the Baltimore Canyon -the Jong trough in the ocean floor running from New York to North Carolina -is about 15 miles in diameter a nd 20,000 feet deep, Scaife said. A slightly s maller dome lies ju,st to the south, and a number of other s maller but "interesting" cavities have b een located in the canyon, he said. Shell's 175-foot exploration ship, the Phaedra, has been cruising the Atlantic coastline for seven weeks taking sonar measurements on .the rock strata below the ocean noor. The ship Wi.lt~ruise. the coast WIW the end of September. Showroom Blasted TARZANA CUP!) -'An ex- plosion ripped through a mot.orcy· cle showroom late Tuesday send· ing motorcyc les through store· windows showering the street with broken glass. The police bomb squad was investig!iltingthe blast which caused $100,000 damage lo the store. Energy Researcli" and Develop. ment Administration. lie tOld a news conference that scientists have succeeded in at- taining reactor-le vel rusion tem· peratures and a tenfold increase io containment time at the Lawrence Laboratory in Uvermore, Call!. 'Jbe big push toward fusion, which ERDA caUs one of the most .des\rable potential new energy sources, ls being made becauie the m ajor fuel used in fusion, deuterium, can be ex- tr8cl.ed from ordinary water. But the big problem, said Seamans, is to create and confine gas or fusion fuels at 100 million degrees centigrade long enough lo generate useful energy. Seamans said experimenters s ucceeded in attaining 130 million degrees centigrade and ~--""~ -. ,, UF'C . . ;.-.-....,,,... ... :.~:~f .OR· OUR ~-f 'IIA l ·D:IRE 11~ --0R.TAKEOU1 Q;~--.Just inwshing The current craze of s harkmania generated by a popular m ovie seems to know no bounds. The latest ex- ample is this sign, s potted al the corner of \Varner Avenue and P acific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. Sunset Residents Win Meter Battle Sunset Beach r esidents op· posed lo proposed parking meters in a new coun t y a:ceamj.de 'Parj(lng Jot won a vic-tory Tuesday when the Orange Couaty \)oard of Supervisors ga¥e\IP the idea. Super vl.sors voled unanimous- ly simply to s tudy other methods of restricting parking lo public beach visitors. lo effect, they indi•ted the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks District s houldn't make a new application lo the coastal ' commission for the meters. A previous a pplication was re- jected by the coastal panel about a year ago, based on Sunset Beach residents· appeals against meter installation. Since then. the county has kept in storage 337 dual-head parking meters purchased ror $50,000. Resid ents of the seaside com- Leaders Eye Pay Rai.ses WASHINGTON CUP!) - The House passed by a one- vote margin and sent to the White House today an estimated $50 million cost· of-living pay raise for members of Congr ess, the vice president , fede ral judges a nd top scale federal officials. The bill cou Id provide a $3.655 increase in the pre· sent $42,SOO annual pay for lawmakers if the President .approves a tentative formula comparing gov· enmenl salaries with private sector pay. Moving quickly before a month-long adjournment Friday, the House passed the measure 214·213 after the Senate gave approval late Tuesday. P,resident Ford has in- dicated be will sign the bill into law. munity have r epeatedly objected to the county parking Jot, which was built on the old Pacific Elec- tricrigbt-of•Wit)' land traditional· ly used by residents for parking. Supervisors la1l year rejected (See METER, P"'eA!) . Mesan Shoots A.t Prmder -Hits Wife By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI tN 0.lly PilotMaff A young Costa Mesa housewire is lucky to be alive today after her husband grabbed a .22 caliber rifle to c hase a prowler . then mistakenly s hot her as she got out of bed to turn,on a light for him. The s lug s lammed into Kathl ee n M arie B rown 's shoulder at short r<tililge and tore a path on out through her neck after ricocheting off bone and tis· sue, police said. Spokesmen at Hoag Memorial Hospital listed Mrs. Brown in good condition this morning following s urgery to repair the wound sustained in the 1:50 a .m. incident. Investigators said she was un· i nte ntiona lly s hot by Terry Douglas Brown in the bedroom o! their apartment at 2335 Elden Ave. .. We are s atisried it was ac· cidental," said poliC'e Watch Commander Lt. Tom Durham. Officers said the Browns were awakened s hortly before 2 a .m. by a loud noise. Brown jumped out of bed and grabbed his weapon, but (ailed to nOt.ice his wife simultaneously get up to turn on a light as.he pre- pared for a possible confronta- tion. He apparently saw her silhouette in the darkened room and fired, believing a burglar CSet: WOUNDED, P•1eA%) confining it ror rive one- thousands of a second. "The important thing is that what we predicted would happen -and it r eally did happen that way." he said, adding: "We a re building up a scien· tific understanding oVfusioo. I would expect that in the next four, rive or six years we reaUy will be able to demonstrate that fusion is scientifically feasible." Seamans noted that the federal government will s pend $300 million this year on research into the ways of containing the fusion process. The former president of lbe National Academy of Engineer· ing said that if all the research is successful, on fusion and the two other potential sources of energy. this nation will be assured of jusl about a ll lhe e lectricity it will need by the year 2000. The other two sources on vo"hich ERDA is w orking are solar power, utilizing the energy of the sun. and the breeder reactor, the process that produces more nuclear fuel than it consumes. Success in any one or these potential sources would mean a \'irtually limitless source of energy ror producing power, said Seamans. Castro 'Proof CIA Death Plots Claimed WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen . George McGovern (D-S.D.). an· nounced today he received rrom Cuban Premier Fidel Castro documenta tion on 24 alleged at- tempts by the C IA lo assassfuate the Cuban leader and some as- sociates . McGovern told a news con- fe rence he was turning over materials to the Senate Select Jn - 0.A.S. ENDS SANCTIONS AGAINSTCUBA-A4 telligence Comm itlee. which is investigating t he Centr al In- telligence Agency. "I have no way lo veri£y these allegations,'' McGovern said. "But ir they are true, the CIA has engaged in the most shocking, murderous, and un·American behavior against the leaders of a neighboring state . I frnd s uch behavior a complete contradition of the principles on which our na- tion was founded." Robert Maheu, former lop aide to billionaire Howard Hughes, said today he was ordered by the CIA in 1960 to enlist the help of t"·o gambling !igur:es ln an abort· eel plot to poison Castro. Maheu, an ex-FBl agent., told a news conference rollowing his testimony to investigators of the Senate rommittee that he worked several years for the CIA on a retainer of $500 a month. While working for Hughes in 1960, he said, he was ordered by the agency to take part in a pl an to kill Castro. He said he s aw two poison capsules in a Miami hotel which were to have been smuggled into Havana lo •·eliminate '' the CU ban leader. "But the pla.n was aJways sub- ject to a 'go" signa l. which never came," Maheu said, adding that he knew of no other such CIA plots against Castro's life. McGovern said the documenta- tion was provided in both English and Spanish and included photo-- graphs of the all eged assassins and their various weapons. McGovern said the material showed there had been "one or more attempts" against Castro or other Cuban leaders rrom 1960 to1967. HIS CAMPER FASI' MOVER "I sold m y camper the fi rst night the ad ran. I 'm very h appy.'' ·· Thal's the success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this classiried advertise· ment in the Da ily Pilot: '73 To yo t a HiLux w/Ca mper S hell, xlhl l."Ond. Extras! Must sell! suso or best orrer.xxx· xxxx. If you have a recreational vehi- cle to sell. call 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the right place is the Daily Pilot. The most r ecent atte mpt against Castro, according to the docume ntation r e leased by McGovern , was by a man iden- tified as J esus Dominguez Benitz who posed as a Venezuelan news man covering Castro·s v~sit toChile inl971. The gun with which he alleged- ly was going to kill Castro was hidden in a television camera, the document said . McGovern dis played a black volume more than an inch and a half thick, which contained ··mug s hots" or the alleged con- s pirators and photographs or the weapons the y purporlt..>d ly in- tended lo use . "[t must be evaluated b y trained investi gators.·· he cau- tioned beCore giving the volume to committee s tafr director William Miller. Threat in '73 Midemt Warning Told WASHINGTON (U PI) -The Soviet Union threatened to send troops into the 1973 Middle East v.•ar unless the Unit- ed States stopped Israel from destroying an elite Egyptian unit, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt said today. President Nixon accepted the Russians' terms because lhe Soviet Navy outnumbered the U.S. 6th Fleet by a factor or 3-2 and could bring overwhelming air power lo bear . said Zumwalt, chief of naval operations at the lime. It was the first time anyone in a position of authority publicly dis- cussed the matter. Leonid Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Com- munist party. sent the note to Nixon Oct. 24. 1973. "The Jetter was savage, even by normally harsh diplomatic standards," Zumwalt told UP1. On Oct. 6, Egyptian troops crossed the Suet. ·canal into the Israel-held Sin ai. Israeli tanks eventually recrossed the canal a nd cut orr the Egyptian 3rd Army. A cease-fire was declared Oct. 24. • Oct. 25. Nixon ordered a worldwide alert or lhe 2.2 ·million U .S. troops. Zumwalt replied "absolutely" when asked ir the alert ~·as related lo the Russian note. An11s Co11trol · Agreement Near By Ford, Brezhnev By HELEN THOMAS HELSI NKI (UPI ) -President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid r. Brezhnev made "constructive '" headway toward nuclear arms control today al a private.s um- mit that went so well it briefl y de- layed the main 35-nalion con - ference. Obivious ly pleased with their talks, Ford and Bre?.hn ev con- rerred mainly on problems af· feeling the pros pective new U.S.· Soviet str ategic arms limitation pact ror two hours and IO minutes -keeping 33 other national leaders waiting 10 minutes to open formally the European security summit. Brezhnev arrived al the white m a rble Finlandia Hall con- fer ence site in time to kiss Poland's Edward Gierek on both cheeks. But Ford was the last delega- tion chief to arrive. 10 minutes · late. He took his rront row seat alongside Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kiss inger. who spent the delay d rumming hi.s fingers upon a desk in apparent impa- tience. Finland's President Urho Kekkonen Lhen convoked the his· toric summit confe rence. jovial mood, with muc h introduc- tory joking and laughing, in the U.S. Embassy dining room hours beCore the convocation of t he security summit that brought them lo He lsinki. "l believe peace in Europe wilf be enhanced (by the security s ummit) and so will peace in the world," Ford said . Brezhnev agreed. "I want peace and trunquility lo reign in Europe so \VC do not in - terfere in the internaJ affairs or other nations , and th;;it we re- cognize on e another's sovereign- ty," he said, summing up major points of the document to be signed Friday. Or:•::J 7 :-st 1t'eati..r Co~st E~pert ·says UFOs Real Kekkone n , hailed the con- rerence as "a day of joy and hope for Europe" during the.25-minute convocation C"e r emony. Ford then lunche d with the prime minister of Greece and attended a four-hour afte rnoon summit session to hear the speeches of other delegation chieCs . · Night and morning low clouds with mos tly sunny afternoons Thursday. A lit- tle warmer with inland highs in the 80s and beach tem peratures in the m.iC-70s. INSIDE TOD!l Y The 41-year-old dauohkr of Senate minorilg teoder Hugh ScoU W<lJ arrested in a dn4g raid Tutldo~ for .alltgedl11 aelUng $JOO of hashish to ..,.. dn"covtt o//icers. srorv Oft PageAf. By RUDI NIEDZIEISU Oii tlw D<Mfl' ,. ... ...,. When rnogl people !><(lin talk· inf about Oyint 11ucen otberl will usually ask, "How much did you drink?" · But when Dr. Robert M. Wood. broaches the UFO subject they listen. SerfousJy. . · Dr. Wood , a resident or Newport Beach, h1p]»1ns to have Impressive credenUals: A Ph.D. degree lrom ComeD and a management Job with °"'or the world's 111.rgest aero1p•~ com· pan I es. He was ln Mlsslon Viejo Tues· day to show Rotarians an lm· presslve collecUon rA UFO pie· '\ 1 • lures, two of which were snapped by utionauu. : . ··nere's only one hou: ln my C'Ollection," said Or. Wood. It was a faked picture ol a sa~er done by a 11peclal efferts man workin1 for a South American U1oviestudto. T~e remainder were photo· fraptilc evidence of a lot of cred1· ble people seeing incredible lhlnc•. In one or h is mls11 loos, altrOoaut James McDlvttt, (or example, photoa:raphed a n~ng object with arms. But '°" some atran1e reason wMn the nlm w11 dnel~ lt didn't 1how wbat McDlv1tt thought he'd 1een. \ 1 And .Apollo traveler Scott Carpenter"' took a picture Ot anoth1r UtQ from bit i pa«0 ci.psule wbJch NASA later Nied were lcecr;•tal1 on the window. A form.er el•••m ate·of Carpen- ter's, Dr:. Wood s•id be called the ut.ronaut to Cliscuss the sipUng. "Carpenter 1aid he did lake the plcture and they ce.rtaW.y dkln'l look like ice crystals t.o him," be reported. Dr. Wood. who is the uststant director ol the detection. designa- Uon and dilcrimination site de· fmae program for a firm be pre· ran not be named, is • believer hlmnlt. He 1ay1 the ~vidence IOU t beyond that of someone throwing a coupleotbubcaps la,lhe air and photographing lbem. Dr. Wood notes) that there have been UFO land i ng reports avera1ing two per mooth ror the last30years. In about:.JC>ofthese there were reports of humanoids belnaon board. "Aboul batr of lhese were of aver•1e height and looked like us, whUe lbe other ball or about 4S per~n.t were about one meter tall and had m!uhop<n held!, and the other five piircent were green,'' be Wd. <SeeSAlJCEa, PqiAll In the morning, as he and Brezhnev e merged Crom their U.S. Embassy talks, Ford in· dlcated with pl easure they had made progress toward resolving some of the technical snags in the second-phase SALT agreement they hope to sign in Washington UU.~tober. He described the talks as "very constructive, very lrit!Dd· ly, very buslnessJike. "We did not have -h Ume, but the discussions were ln a very '°"" 1plril of franb-... Fonl8"d--.mot1na Index Al 1'-~"4H Al A• U....,.. -...i.., •1 "'-UM• L..M. .. rl AU ,,_Wltl Citfl-.W.t Al MlotMI ....... , Q.tul"'4 Dl·t ........,., ,__ c.n'lkl CH Or ... c.i.w\' 0--Cll ....... o..1111...,_H A1t ~,....._ ................ .. '-"' «...,......._.. ••. , Mite.it ........ ~ .. , .. ,,, ......... ..... , .. ,.~ My..,_ ., ...... ltllltnK-u -.... ..... ,/ "' .. ..... AM .. AM Ct•" ... ••• """'• .. ..... .. .. Al DAl\.YPllOT H/F E're• Page AJ METER ••• a bid by the community to sel up a parltln1 1Ucker syatem that would ~rmtt a ceruln number ol cars to be parked in lhe county lot. Tuesday's acllon was brought lo the board by H. G ... George" Osborne. county Environmental Management Agency director. ~borne said. lhal, unless lhe <-ounty t nkes steps to inttitute some kinJ of parking restrictions at the lol , it stands to be sued by the State Department of Parks and Recreation. He explained that the state agency gave the county a $470,000 grant toward the $2 million land .acquisition and construction cos- ts with the proviso that the park- ing be res tricted only to public beach users. Osborne said the state may de- mand re~titullon if the meters or other controls are nol used. Supervisor Laurence Schmit, whose district includes Sunset Beach, said it appears fruitless for the county to try again with the coas tal commission. The Garden Grove s upervisor is a commission member. H e said the county s hould simply give up the meter pro- posal and order study of the area for possible signing and heavy police patrol to enforce parking reslri ctions. Report Slaled On]uoonile Justice Setup George Saleebey, a $13S·day ronsultant hired in April lo study the Orange County juvenile justice system, has turned in a report with seven major recom- me ndations. His findings were presented Tuesday to the Juvenile Justice Study Committee and will be in- cluded in that panel's final report t o the county board o f supervisors this fall. The committee was established by s upervisors last year in the wake of serious over- crowding problems at juvenile hall. Salee bey, a retired deputy director of the California Youth Authority. was employed to sup- ply the committee with expert advice. • The consultant singled out one major reason behind nagging problems al juvenile hall -the incarceration of so-called status of(enders arrested for infractions such as truancy or incor- rigibility. He said up to half of the hall's population at any given time is contrived of status offenders whose infractions would not be il· legal iflhey we re over 18 Saleebey·s recommendation was to refuse admittance to status offenders after June JO. · He also recommended that supervisors immediately begin developing suitable alternatives lo detention of sue h youngsters. Other s uggestions contained in Saleebey"s report included: -Development or stan- dardized criteria for county police departments in making re· ferrals or youngsters to the coun- ty probation department -Convening of a special law enforcement and juvenile justice con(erence by the county juvenile court. -Creation of a standing delin· quency prevention commission to suggest long-range solutions to county juvenile justice problems. -Development or a consUlnt monitoring system during 1976 to provide a data base for future- study. -Creation of a county diversion bureau using expert county stafr and drawing on com- munity resources. ORANGE COAST Htf- DAILY PILOT ft. ()r ... "9"' (t..t\f 0.tlV r't 0C ._,hWPll(f\t\fO"" ,,.,..,.0 ll'W' ,_.,._.,.. Prtn. n Pto11Cil1 .N"O o-,. ,,,. O'""qf CM·. Put>h\f\1'\Q C•fftf·•"• s,~""''' -1•1'(.W1\ 1U" P'Jb'1•f'W'ifJ Mil)l'ICJ.t¥ lfHOUQ" .. rifj,fy ftw {O\I• ,,,,,_ w ..,..00'"1 k4t<fll Hu,,,.1,-q;on 6"•~" 'oil'\ t••" V•ll•.. lf¥U\~ !>•OdltN C" Y.tH•y •net UOU"A 0.--A"" \oVO' (."•'' A ·'"'°"~ HO'°"""' "'·f•Of"I t\ pubh\Md S..tvttt•'r\ ..... Wnd•Y\ tf'lr Pf'"" .,_.., ouot•\l'I~ .,1-.nt '' .. -'A Vlfw\f IHY ~trwt, '°''• MtW C•liforn•• YJU• Robert N we~ Ptt\10frit •nd Publlt..,..., Jack ~. Curiev "'<:I Pff'\Ktliftt •'-f C:..ri•'•I Mil~f Thomas l<eevll [lftlO' Thomas A Mvrot1111c M.t ntto• "0 t OHOr Charles H. Loos R1char-d P. Nall ~UOf•M ~"•0,,_. (OlllOI\ Tl'rr-y Cov1llP _ .. o ...... , • ., ... ,(di .... Huntinqton Buch Ofl1ce ttt tl 8•-<flll """ ...... . "'"'''"' """'*" p 0 .... 100 ., ... Other Ofliui I .. ., ..... , .. .., ~ IA4 '., , .. , ... \f,...t f ,. ~,. lf< WA I tt.t., ~rr .. t ,...,. •P'" ,. ht• " l ..,_, .... onn "°"1•"•'tt !..il ..... •bot • ..,,. ........ )\1('t\•'·'~ .tlM"0 .. 99tr,,,..,.•., Ttleptton• OU) ... , .. "' Cl•ss•flM .Advtrt1s1nci ... z.s.71 ''""" ,...,.,.. Ot• ...... , •. ,, ... ~·""" S<t0·12'0 (.ef'f ' Oftl .. ,, OrPOt r~ ... -........... " '°""" .. """ .. , 11t~•t\MWW\ • ,,,,,.•hO"'t l'dt._,I .. "' .. tl•f Of' •d¥•tl1U~•f\ \ ~tl•t" _..., M rrrn oO•u ttt ••tf't.vt t.ptt ••• ,,., ,,.,,,,_... •• ce1p1t11'tt o• ""'. ~""' ct•H ""•? .,-11 •t Ctit• --..-. C...f1f0tf'U• \wlP"lU,.......,(.,ffflt lJ .,....,.,. .... , ..,_ ~oo-~''"' .... 111.,,_._..,...,.., ~'"' .... ... ..... Wednuday. Ju!X 30. 18'75 1 After Crlttclnn . COast Reserve Officer Banned A high-ranking nnval reserve officer Crom Corona del Mar, who h as b een outs poken i n b is criticism or the Navy, bas been barred from all naval reserve facilities in rour slates. The order was issued to Capt. Paul C. Hummel. It came from· his commanding officer. Rear Adm. Fillmore Gilkeson. Hummel, president of the re- gional Naval Reserve Associa· lion <NRA >. said Tuesday that the NRA national headquarters 2 Marine Suspects Identified Two o( three Camp Pendleton Marines, who fa ce the death penalty for the alleged slaying of a fellow Marine in the San Juan Capistrano area last Oct. 13, were picked out in the courtroom today by the de:ui man's buddy. Marine Ronald Eugene San- ders. 21, walked from the Orange County Superior Court witness stand and identified Marines Steven Hondo, 19, of Elizabeth, N.J ., and Timothy Trice, 19, of Sl. Louis. Mo., as twoo(thelhree men who gave him and Marine Joseph Mosac. 20. a lift. Sanders was unable to identify Marine D o nald Anthony f1etchcr. 21 . or Hawthorne as the third occupant of the car that hailed in the San Clemente area where he and Mosac asked for a lift to San Diego. It is alleged that the two men were driven to a dirt road off the Ortega Highway where Mosac, from Lake Tahoe. was robbed of $17 and shot in the back as he lay face down in the dirt. The prosecution contends that F1etcher fired that s hot as Mosac repeatedly protested at the treat - ment meted out to him and San- ders. who was also robbed of $20. Sanders escaped unharmed. Sheriffs officers later traced and arrested the accused trio. Church 'Not HomOsexual' DALLAS <AP> -Christians don't lose their sexuality just because they are Christians. the founder of the nation's largest re· ligious organization for homosex- uals says. "We don't ask people about their sexual orientation when they come in the front door." the Rev. Troy Perry of Los Angeles, moderator of the Universal Fellowship of the Metropolitan Community Church, told a news conference Tuesday "We're not a homosexual church," s aid Perry, who added that he expects 2,500 people to at· tend the organization's annual meeting here which ends Sun- day. ·'Christ died for our sins, not our sexuality," Perry said. 2 Huntington Homes Looted Burglars, who apparently en· tered two Huntington Beach homes through open bedroom windows Tuesday, escaped with more than $2,000 in valuables. Police said Pete Pederson. 1015 Fiorida St .• reported at 11 a.m. that someone had taken $1,007 in cash from bis home earlier that morning. Heidi Schreck. 22002 Newport Circle, later told police someone took $1 ,205 in jewelry and camera equipment from her home bet'\'een 12:30 and2 p.m. is looking into the legality ol GUkeson'sorder. However, Lt. Cmdr. Owen Rt.sweber of the 11th Navy Dis· trict in San Diego, where Gilkeson has his headquarters. sajd the order is legal simply be~ause Gilkeson is the com- manding olficer. Resweber added that it is the fin;t lime such an order has been issued to a naval reserve officer . As a civilian, Hummel works i.o the Los Angeles County as- sessor's office and is president of the Corona del Mar Civic As- sociation. According to Hummel, the ex- ecutive board of the regional N.RA. which s erves California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah. voted in March to criticize the Navy for it_, failure to define its naval re· serve requirements. That failure, Hummel said, may help create a reduced naval reserve force. In his role as regional presi- dent, Hummel wrote a letter to the president of the national NRA elaborating on the criticism. Hummel said it was that letter that prompted Gilkeson to bar him from the naval reserve facilities. However, Resweber said it was Hummel's methods, not the NRA's position, that Gillceson ob- jected to. "Hummel was creating a dis- lurbance among the reserve community," Resweber said. He would not elaborate. In a lette·r to Hummel , Gilkeson reportedly wrote: "In view or your continuous efforts lo thwart the mission of the com- mandant . . . your presence at any of my reserve commands would be counterproductive and is no longer desired." In an interview Tuesday, Hum- mel countered, "It's ridiculous to think that l , as an individual, could have any impact. He's blaming me as an individual, for what I did as president of the or- ganization." At the heart of the conflict is the pending decision over the size of the naval reserves. ··our position in the NRA is that there is a dramatic need for a strong naval reserve. We c:m justify this through studies," Hummel said. "Our motivation is not pay, but rather. n a lion al security,.. be added. At the present time, a joint con- gressional committee is studying the situation and deliberating between two .figures -112,000 and 94,000. Hummel said he ex- pects compromise figure to be used. As president of the regional group, Hummel is head ot 19 c hapters with 1,700 members. House Okays Weapon Bill WASHINGTON <AP>-A $31.2 billion weapons authorization bill opening up th e m ilitary academies to women was ap- proved by the House today and sent to the Senate for Congress• final action. The bill, approved by the House 348 to 60, includes some production money for the ad· vanced Air Force Bl bomber but specifies this makes no commit- m ent to put the test plane into pro_duction. FroraPageAI WOUNDED had indeed gained entry to their bedroom. The victim was raced to Hoag Me morial Hospital by am- bulance, where doctors de- termined the eunshot wound ap· parently damaged only nesb and missed any organs or major blood vessels. OC Medical -Center Sale Bid Extended Orange County supervisors have extend~ a deadline for re- negotiation of the sale or Orange County Medical Center to UC lrvine for two months. The ''routine" extension from Aug. I lo Oct. 1 for completion or the. talks docs not i.nd.icale dlf· ficulties at the bargaining table, said ucr.caUlornla College or Medicine Dean Stanley van. den Noort. Tbe main problem. he s&Jd , is overlapping vacations of the neaoUator~ He said be does not expect JJfucb prosreu in lhe talk• until the middle or August. An acreement re.cbed lut Oc- tober for UCI purchase ol lM Medical Center u a tuchlng .bolpital (or JS.$ million WU shot down in the 1975 · 76 state budget. AJthough $5 million was ap- propriated for the purchase, the wording of the state budget re- quired a new agreement. The main area subject to the new talks is the rate at which the county is to reimbur&e l..he un- ivenity for care of indi1ent pa- Uents. Concerns about financial deal· ings between the univensity and San Dle10 and Sacramento Coun· ty hospltals prompted renewed concern about the Orange County proposal. The university eslimat ea millions of doll1n1 ln annuaJ loeses due to lbe word.ial lD &.be San Dieso and SacramtDto pacts. The Sacramento coatr.S a1&o 11 belna rene•oUated. Oally ,. ... S&Mf ..._.. 'SAUCERS ARE REAL' Space Expert Wood • Fro• Page A J SAUCER ••• He believes that the extra- terrestrial visitors are motivated by the same thing as earthlings: curiosity. •'They like lo learn and examine the inhabitants of our planet," Dr. Wood explained. The visitors have spaceships operated by a new science which we have not yel learned to un- derstand, according to Dr. Wood who theorizes that their pro- pulsion systems work by "gravi- ty inter-action fields." . He added that our planet has much fo gain· -or fose - as a result of the outer space v1s- ils by civilizations from other planets. "They will either greatly shorten or lengthen our lifetime as a civilization." Dr. Wood postulated. As for lhe possible benefits he says we could learn about new propulsion methods, the decoding of languages, death and the origin of man. Dr. Wood said vjsits to Earth have been made by between 10 to 100 extraterrestrial civiUzations and that between one to three new civili zations are visiting Earth each year. And as Car as skeptics are con- cerned. Dr. Wood refers to the comment made by science fic- tion writer Arthur C. Clarke who said, "Any sufficiently advanced te<:hnology is indistinguishable from magic." Americans Flee LUANDA, Angola CAP) Most staff members of the West German. French, ItaHan and Belgian consulates planned to fly out of Luanda for Paris today. Vallerga ' ... TftitimonY, Expected By GARY GltA.NVIJLE Of Ille O.Jly P'l141\-... VENTURA -Orange COunty Assessor Jack Vallerga said Tuesday be expects to teatlfy for the defense during bis c'4(rent trial o~ seven felony charges brought against him In a county Grand Jury indict menl Vallerga's appearance on the witness stand in Ventura County Superior Court would come when the prosecution rests it.a case against him. While the embattled ass~ says he plans to testify on bis own behalf. Vallerga and bis al· tomeys wouldn't say if Rep. An· drew Hinshaw (R·Newport Beach> will appear as a defense witness. Ljke Vallerga, Hinshaw al· Jeged.ly accepted consulting fees and expenses related to Orange County's 1973 sale of a com- puterized appuisal system to Spartanburg County, South Carolina. But unlike Vallerga, Hinshaw was not a county official in 1973 and, consequently, was not charg~ with criminal offenses in connection with the lransac· lion. However, witnesses during the first two days of Vallerga's trial have identified Hinshaw, Vallerga's predecessor as as· sessor, as the key figure in negotiations leading to Orange County's $2,045 sale to Spartan· burg. The Republican congressman has been cha rged in two separate Grand Jury indictments not re- lated to the appraisal system transaction. In the first two ds.ys of Vallerga's trial, three witnesses have been called by prosecutor Assistant Dls lrict Attorney Michael Capizzi. All three have undergone pro- longed cross-examination by the lead man in the assessor's three- m an defense team, Richard Murphy.· Tuesday, Murphy interrogated two witnesses in an attempt to disprove Capizzi's cpntention that Spartanburg officials re· cei ved favored treatment from Vallerga·s office. But Dr. Robert Anderson, a Villa Park ~bysiclst who represented~arlanburg in Orange County, s\lid he received about $20 more in material and a computer tape than was talled for. Americam Shark Crazy "I must a•y, the first lm· pression I have of you 'Amerlcant> is that you're all shark crazy," :said Stephen McBean , a 1Ue1uard on the JO-man Australian team currently touring Southern Calilomia. The younf men, in their 20's and 30 &, ate part ot the volunteer lileauard syatem in Australia and are here to learn Cell!omia methods ot lifesaving and beach patrol. Mc Bean said that sharks are an everday fact of life in Australia and that he couldn't really understand the hysteria about them be has found here. Jury Mulls Verdict on Bertolino While accused assessor's aide James Bertolino paced nervous- ly in the hallway today, an Orange County Superior Court jury resumed deliberations that could convid or clear him o{ charges of grand theft and con· spiracy. Judge Walter Smith sent the panel to the jury room late Tues- day after Deputy District At· tomey William Evans and de- fense attorney Don Thamer de- livered their final arguments. Evans argued that he had given the jury .. more than am· pie" proof that Bertolino, 52, of 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo, was a key figure in the · conapiracy that led to the indict· ment of nine assessor's employ es. It is alleged that Bertolino was involved in a conspiracy that cost the county more than $10,000 in payment of overtime, vacation time and mileage vouchers that were lhe result of time devoted lo former county assessor Andrew H.insbaw's 1972 campaign (or Congress. Thamer argued that the pro. secution had never been able to link Bertolino with a conspiracy ii indeed such a conspiracy did eltist in the assessor's office. Tbamer asked the jury to d.is- r e gar d the te stimony of Bertolino's convicted co· ... del-endants on the grounds that such statements were solicited by the prosecution and were sell· serving .for the.)ViLnesses. C·oast Woman Dies Fumes Kill Under Her Own C·ar Seal &ach A 78·year-old Sao Clemente woman died Tuesday after be· ing hit and dragged beneath her own car as she returned from mailing letters at a mafl box in the 2400 block of Camino Capistrano in San Clemente. Dorothy Leland of 133 Monte Vista was pronounced dead on arrival al San Clemente General Hospital. The woman had re- ceived multiple fractures includ- ing a broken pelvis. She reportedly s uffered a cardiac arrest in the city am- bulance while en route to the hospital and firemen were una- ble to rest.Ore the 'heart function . San Clemente police reported the woman had parked her car and exited to mail some letters. She returned to the car, walking in front of the small compact. As s he did so, the vehicle began roll- ing forward and according to witnesses, Mn. Leland attempt- ed to push against it to stop the car. The woman was overpowered by the car which rolled over her and dragged her about eight feet before a witness was able to halt the car with its handbrJke. Pollce today were uncertain whether the cause of the mishap was a meebanlcal malfunction or if Mr. Leland bad not parked the car securely. Funeral arrangements ar e pending at Sheff er Mortuary in San Clemen te. Missionary BUENOS AIRES. ArgentiDa (AP> -Two young Mormon mis· sionaries from Utah and California died in their sleep when they were overcome by fumes lrom a leaky gas beater, the U.S. Embassy said today. They were identified as Steven Paul Civish, 18, ol Salt Lake City and Brandley Leon Smith, 20, of Seal Beach. An embassy oflicial said the two were asleep in their apart- ment Monday in Tandi!, 250 miles south of Buenos Aires, when gas leaked out of their heater. ll is winter in Argentina and tem- peratures have been in the low 20I and30s. All-California Artists Exhibit Schiel< announces 5 Days. Now thru Sun., Aug. 3 --- ASHION ~j ISLAND NEWPORT 0 OEllTJJJl ,Ktftc CO... ~J-........ ,,........ ............ NEW Weight Control Center If die ....... se111nd1 like yu, ....... thl Schidi Wtifht c..rtn• Cttltiw: 0 L .ft ...i,11\ f AST 111 J•lh 0 L.n Mit•t f AST •~ ~ti.ts 0 Lert Wtlt!lt 'AST•~"'°"" N1 L) lttt wtltflt fAl1 •• lly~ 0 GlllMf .i,ht Jlc\ EVERYTIM ( FAST wi1GHT LOSS IS AlMO$T ALWAYU DISA,,OllllTl•G FAil· :.:~~::-::= ( hi t•• lint •• IMMf ' • • • I .... , .. . ...... .... ~ ,lltt !ff .. tllt ...... ..................... . '""' -ll'MI CAUMOW 558·8404 i • ' . i ! t I .il 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Ground · Rules Needed Pco_ple in Huntington Beach have been fighting over ammal a_nd pet regulation for two years now. Some residents would cast the California Animal Control.-a private firm operatmg under contract - as a remcarnation of the Nazi regime. Others tblnk CAC prov ides excellent animal control service, the best the city has ever had. But an undercurrent of grumbling, nagging and backbiting has been a common occurrence the pa.st s~veral months. So the city council, properly Ced up Wlth .the cons tant controversy. has called for a public hearing before the animal control commission to de· lcrmine if CAC is good, bad or indifferent. The hearing is a good start, but if the city allows il to be nothing more than an open forum for personal gripes, hearsay and unfounded tales, the whole mess will be an exercise in futility. City Attorney Don Bonfa has the best idea. He wants a formal hearing, with established ground rules and CAC represented by legal counsel. Wit· nesses would have to prove their statements and both sides could cross examine. Such a hearing should re- sult in a formal recommendation and specific action. This battle over animal control has consumed far too much time and energy. Anything'less than factually based. decisive action, eith.er for or against CAC. will be nothing but wasted motion. . . Sensible Solution The Fountain Valley School Board came up with a fair solution to its dilemma over use of the Colonia Juarez Community Center. A federal grant whi.ch had kept the facility open as a bilingual preschool the past five years expired Lhi.s year, and district officials were faced with clos- mgor moving the building. That would have eliminated its use as an evening recreation facility by the 400-resident Mexican American colony. Instead. distri<.1. o!Cicials opted to move its stale and federally financed daycare center from rented portable classrooms at Lamb School to the colony facility. · Officials expect the move to be completed this week. and then hope to discuss continued use of the · building with colony residents. Colony homeowners have enjoyed the facility for the past five years, and it would have been sad if they had lost it. Programs there don't necessarily have to be structured or expensive but should reflect resi- dents' needs and wishes. District officials should be commended for working toward that end. Costly Counsel The Huntington Beach Union H..igh School Dis- trict has hired a private legal firm, Rutan and Tucker, reportedly lo protect the distnct's interests in unification. At $35 to $75 an hour. those interests had better be well defined and sharply limited before taxpayers take over the bill. The district may have some valid legal question:; about future interdistrict agreements for student housing and funding if un..ified districts are created in Fountain Valley and southeast Huntington Beach. But if the district is merely looking for a legal anchor to slow down the push for unification -after a path has already been cleared through state educa- tion channels -then such a waste of tax money would be regrettable. The hi gh school district can use lhe services of the county counsel's office and maybe that would be a wiser move, unless and until there is a showing that outside counsel is needpi. H The Shy D e a t li Pl1111ge Photos Q11es t~on ed Don't Have To Look D ear Glo omy Gus Does Free Press Go Too Far? ( ART HOPPE J A giant leap forward was taken by the Supreme Court in uphold· ing what legal experts refer to as The Doctfine of Ocular Aversion. The breakthrough came in the Court's ruling that drive·in mov· ies can't be prevented from showing films with nudity simply because passersby might be of· fended. In such cases, the Court held, unwill- 1n.g viewers should merely "avert their eyes:· THE CLASSIC logic of this re· · medy has heartened millions of Americans, particularly Homer T. Pettibone, chairman of the Ocular A version League. "At last we·ve won," be trium· phantly told his wife as they strolled on t h e beach at Waupahassetl. .. For innumera· ble years the vast m~ority of Americans have dealt with the nation's problems, such as pov- erty. corruption and pollution, through Ocular A version. And now it's the law of the land." "Well. it's certainly saved our marriage," she agreed. "Mer :ill. we met on a blind date 20 years ago and you haven't looked ;.it me since .. , "We t1fve to practice wbal we preach.· he said. "Remember wh al I told you when our neighbors built that terrible eyesore that completely blocked our view?" "You said, 'Don'tlook!" "Exactly. And my blood. pressure's remained low ever. ~ince. But our next step is to ex., l end The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion to the other senses. IC a commercial annoys you, don't listen. H liquor or marijuana of- Now that the Huntington Beach trash collectors are picking up trash just once a week instead of twice, and property owners will be paying for the pickup, wouldn't it be nice if they'd let us know what day they plan to make it? J .D. Gloomy Gus commenls Uf lllbmlllotcl .,., n~tts .11nd do not ... cuurolv rell«l IM v•e-..s ol Ille Mwsp.11,.r. Stnd y-Pt1 -••lo Gleomy Gus. D••lf P1to1. fend you. don't smoke or drink. IC food contains harmful additives, don't eat. And if there a manure pile next door ... "Don't breathe?" "GOOD THINKING. But first we must encourage every American to attend an X·rated movie nightly. search through a book a week for salaciou:; passages, and buy Playboy every month." ''Won 't those things offend them?'' · ''Of course. But under The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion, one must firs t view the offensive material in order (o become of- fended before one can avert one~ eyes. That's why I keep a sharp eye peeled and ready to avert at alltimes." "Well. stand by. There's a young lady sunbathing in one o( those new string bikinis." "Where? Good heavens, you're right! My, s he's a real eye- averter. isn't she? Here I go, then. One ... Two ... Three .. " UNFORTUNATELY, Pel· tibone. eyes properly averted, stepped on a pregnant woman. tripped over an Afghan hound and Cell into a steaming clam pit. "Well," said the prostrate Pel· tibone, always one to look away from the dark side. "at least no mugger armed with a knife has crept up behind me to steal my wallet." "Don 't look now.'' said his wife,.smiling happily, "but. .. " To the Editor: Upon his exil e, Alexander Solzhenitsyn said a free press is essential but that, alas. too often the Western press goes too far. And when he challenged a re· porter who interrupted the long· sought·after privacy of his garden by climbing over the fence. the reporter responded by saying if he did not do it. so- meone else would. SolzhenHsyn re minded bim that any KGB agent could say the same thing to justify his work. I AM reminded o( this today by the pictures on the front page o( last night's Pilot, wondering what possible motive could justify displaying, in such in- ti mate detail. the terrible anguish of a death plunge, for all the world lo see. The photo· grapher should be ashamed that hi s professional expertise over- / came his humanity. But at least he was present and will have to bear the personal memory of his scoop. But what is to be said for an editor who, in the comfort of his morning routine, orders "print 'em!" thus assigning the agony of a human being in terror of imminent death to the status or a sideshow acl? ANN NORMAN The Daily Pilot's judgment m publishing photos of the Bostoo fire tragedy brought several other com· ments from readers. They unll be discussed in an Editor's Notebook · column by Editor Thcnms . Keevil Sunday. -Editor Losing Co ntrol? To the Editor: The citizens of Huntington Beach had better wake up. We're losing the control of ou r city gov· ernment. Our control i s enacted throughout city council mem· hers, and the many commissions and boards that serve the citizens. It 's possible that the first step has been taken. There seems to be some plotting. Some or the city admistrators, have made il very clear that they feel that Comp.uterized Social Security ~tarting on the West Coast in August and spreading to the East Coast by October, you may never see your Social Security check again. It'll be mailed directly to and deposited in your bank, 1f you choose. And t.hal's not nil. The idea was tested first i n GeorgJa and Florida. Social Securi· ty recipients were invited to accept a streamlined method or payment. Instead of having Social Security checks malled to his home, the checks were maUed directly to lhe recipient's bank. It worked: It eliminated thievery. MAii.BOX robbery hai> become system aliz~ ln many areas where thieves know pre- cisely what lime of month Social Securily checks are due. This completely ellmlnatts tbat. ( PAUL HARVEY) Further. the recipient is spared extra trips to the bank. Many people on Social Security are confined ; a trip to the bank is inconvenient and may be im·.- possible. Mailing the checks directly to a bank or other sav- ings institution has proved a ma· jor convenience. By the end of next year tbere'IU be no mailing ~t all. Com- puteri2'ation of the process will make it possible for the govern· menl lo make lhe necessary tnmsactlon instantanoously by computerized tape over an elec- tronic network. THJltTY million Americans receiving Social Security will never see "checlr•" again. The appropriate moneys will be lranisferred rrom Wasbln{rton to your bank automallcally, savlng the 1ovemme.nl $3 million a year in posta1e. Thls wlll reduce periodic crowdlni ln the bank lobby and may even reduce the number of necessary tellers. For the recipient it will com· pletely eliminate a ll worry about loss. theft or forged checks. Social Security redpienls fre- quently pay their way month to month. A tardy check may mean a postponed vacation. This will eliminate that. Confined recipients wtll no tonger have to depend on re- latives or friends each month to cash their checks. Disadvantages? None s urfaced during the Georgia and Florida tests last spring with the exception of an occasional. inevitable maJfunc· lion of a computer. The margln for sut-h error. however. is minimal when compared lo the monumental snaru wtuch bas r suited from lost. slolen or forged cheeks. ls this another step toward a moneyle" future? Yes. Credit eords have already tended to create a mosLly cashless society. I , ( MAI LBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. The nght to co11dense letters to f 1t space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less wilt be given preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. these commissions and boards area waste of money and time. The second step could be Jess power for our city council, and more power for the ~ity ad· ministrators. If we let this hap- pen we will lose the only voice we have in city government, our elected representatives. SOME of you. might not a~ree with everything our city council does. but nevertheless, they are our representatives. However, it is your own rault if the council does not speak for you. How Ion!: has it been, since you called a councilperson to dis· cuss the issues» How long has it been. s ince you went to a council meeting ? The city council can only act. for you. 1f you let them know what iL is you·rc concerned about. So take Uie time to get in· volved. Ta~e some interest in your city. Gel out to a council meeting, exprrss your views. Yes. believe it or not the council members will listen to you. This has been \'ery apparentlately. Let the city council know you do care MRS.SHIRLEYWALTON Z oning Cottfusion To the Editor: Something's rottl'll in the Hunt - ington Beach City Hall. As rcsi· dents of the La kc Park area <a stlict H· l zone >. my neighbors and t wen• shocked to discover that two duplexes were built in this R· l zone in the area of 18th and Lake Streets. Arter all, who Likes a multiple unit sprouting up next lo you when you were told you live in a R· l zone? ( believe we rl's idents deserve any C'tplanalion as to why such an unusual :rnd unnecessarv \'a1iancc w~1 s b sued. I requeit that th<' cit v 1.:ouncil members honestly :11\s w('r lhe followm g que::.tions l. Wh y was one particular builder allowed to construct a multiple unit in a R ·l tone? Did he have something special going for him? 2. Why weren't the residents living al'ound this multiple unit complex inform~d of such an un· usual variance? 3. What can we residents do to convert these duplexes into single residential structur~s? (Petition, possibly). 4. tg this type of thing going to continue? Can 3ny resident in Huntington Beach who lives next to a vacant lot expect a multiple unit lo be built next door? 5. Why are so many multiple units being built in the Lake Park urea without ;my apparent plans to build a new school and park? · The schools and Lake Park a.re grossly overcrowded and the ~ituation gets worse each month. What is the council doing about lhas ? RECF.NTl.Y, I asked simll ar questions oC the council members \"ia the same puhlic forum , but I received no rc:.ponsl'. Perhaps the s e qu estion s 1..·an 'l be answl'n·d honestly without caus· ing 1?ml.n1rrassm1..'nl to someone bet· a use l rctt>i \"I'd no rcs1>onsc. I suggc::.t that we voters l>c anon· 1..·arl'ful m·xt dcction in selecting coun<.'il mt.•ml>crs who rcp1't'sent thl' individual citizens and have tht• 1.·ommon decency to answer qu1..·stio11s that concern genuine problems in our city. l>A VID E . l"EYK City pl.anners say · -Park Street itself is wna1 R·l , so no duplex could be built there. -Lake Street . however. is zoned R·2 and in some spots R·3. so duplexes • and triplexes are possible there. -As to a variance. neitheT the citl} nor the state can grant.any f!IJ>t? of variance to change the zoning of the land. The letter w riter does no: specify the exact Location of the duplexes. but they could only be built on R·2 land. Editor . A nn'~ Dicorf"r To the Editor. Several weeks ago you ran a news story v1:.1 AP or UPl aboul how Ann Landers announced her divorce 1n her eolumn with some text and then a blank space in memoriam to he r previously good marriage. Out you never ran the column itself Why ? I have heard several people comment on the malter. l believe thal you owe your re- aders (and, especially. Ms. Lan- CJers' readers J some sort of ex· planation. I concede th al one Ann Landers 1..·olumn more or IL•ss 1s of lttllc consequenl'e. con s 1derin~ the ~('rious proble ms that confouni:I lhe worll.I daily, but I believe that it is of some ~~onscquence fur your readers to be aware of what slandards you apply to <ll'- tcrmine not to run one spl'cifi1.: entry from a syndicated series. l wonder what els e you havt: \\ithheld from us. Who is prolcl'l· ing us and from what? Please explain who ma kes these decisions and what criteria are used Thank you. ELIZJ\BETll NEWCOMB The sy11dicatC' handlmg tl1c Ann Landers rolum n r clC'ased it for publ11:at1on m Ch1car10 one week before ii u•a1> rt.'l·ewerl btJ the ~Ill Pilot Sinn• 11•1• had cotiered the ~tua hon in som1· detail 1rt a nl'W~ story - mdudmg quot C'S that cowred almost all of the column itself -we con· si.dered it redundant to run the col- umn IO croys after Ollr readers knew of thedioorce -F:dllor S t ran g e leud~ To the Editor: Regarding the recent sentenc- ing oCthe two young men and one woman who willfully tortured •md ultimately murdered a de· fen seless baby. this brings lo mind the killing of one llny boy and the torturing of his twin• brother by another young couple For these heinou5 crirnc . they received but a slop on the wnsl MY HF.ART goes out to thol lovely young girl who was dnv- ing the mmi·bus which wt•~ hit at Jeffrey and Barran<'a by a ~k ~ in which one small boy was kUled. I gritve for UM! htUc boy and his family, but l also grieve tot tbe .cirl ••• this is a horror .. ·- she must live with the rest or her life. For one moment or human error a nightmare occurred. Now she has been charged with manslaughter. which will evolve into lawsuits. ad infinitum. In the strange workings of our judicial system. I must wonder that this girl. gainfully employed. not on welfare or unemployment rolls. w1ll "have the book thrown at her'' by some judge, while those tyrants of defenseless babies slide right under the wire. A VIS B. HENDERSON S ur"i"or To lhe Editor: ~r l am lo believe some of what l read, I did a very dangerous and foolhardy thing the other day. l went to Balboa, parked my car, and walked past the Pussycat Theater. Then, I turned around and walked back. Right · past the place. I bad to double check lo be sure that I had the right place, because contrary to what I had been led to believe, there was not a prostitute in sight. Nor were there any red· eyed deviates, with saliva drip- ping Crom their t•hins. Not a flicker of fire, nor a whiff oC brimstone. I DIDN'T go in, because J had already seen the movies at the Pussycat in Buena Park. I went lo see the movies. mostly because I was curious. I was a Ht· tic disappointed. Not in the mov- ies. I have seen stag movies before and sort of knew what to t:'xpecl. I was disappointed in tho ticket lady. She was plumpish, ~iddle aged. and could fit right. in at a PT A meetin~. Not at all a sirt>n. The theater was well kept, cleaner than most. and actually had a J>Qpcorn counter. That was totally unexpected. When lhc movie was over. J didn't feel the slightest bit depraved, nor did I rape the first female that 1 err countered. When [ left. l w ilS still curious. but now 1 was curious about what all of the furor and hassle was about. I began to resent, just a lit- tle. all of these do·gooders, who have dedicated their lives to sav- ing me from myself. Then, it oc- curred lo me. that do-gooders are agairtSt sex. Where there is no sex. there can be no children. Hopefully. they will all die out in a generation. or two. and I will be able lo st>e whatever movie I want to WILLIAM D. HARVEY ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wred, PublisMr T.homa~ l\uv1l. Editor Hnroorn Krt1fnch. ~dttonal Pog~ Editor Thc roitorial p:ig~ or the Daily r1lot St'<'k S lo Inform and <;llmulalt' readf'rs by presenting on I his page dh·ers<> commentary 011 IOpl('S llf interest hy !'yndlcal• ('(f columnists and cortooni3\S, by prov1din1t a forum for ~ate~· vie~ s and by presenting this nl'wspa~r·s opinions and kSea.1 on current topics. The editorial opinions of th e Daily Pilot.appear onl y an the editorial column at Ole lop or th• paae. Opinions f!X• pres:<<"d by th<' columnists •~ cartoonists and lt'ttcr •'rilen are their own .md no ttndorsement tA their vle~·s by the Daily Pilot 1<hoold be lnferr«t. Wednesday, JulY ~.1975 Six Freed As Murde r Suspects LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Six young men, arrested in connec- tion wilh the shooting deaths of t hree persons last week, ha d nothing t.o do with the killing~. homicide authorities said Tues- day. However, authorities said com- plaints were issued against three ()r the men in connection wilh a series or burglaries and rapes beginning in April in Westchester and the Venice area. Killed last Friday on the west side or town were actress Barbara Colby, daughter-in -law cf Ethel Merman; actor James Kierman and Gloria While. S he Pl~am Innocent SAN JOSE (AP> -A woman nccused of lacing her husband's m eal& with arsenlc until he became a "hopeless cripple" has pleaded innocent al her second ;u-raignmcnt. Mary Davis, a 35-year-old mother of two. appeared in San Jose Municipal Court on Tuesday to e nter her plea on one charge of ;idministering poison with intent to kill a human being. The first <'ase against her was dismissed July 18 for Jack of sufficient evidence. Board Kilb Ga!I L a w LOS ANGELES <UPI) --The city council Tuesday kiUed a law that would have made it illegal to refuse to hire homo::.exuaJs Cor <:1- ty government jobs. The law would have made it ii legal to discriminate against a <.'1- ty employe or job applicant because of his "marital status or sexual orientation." provoking an angry outburst from police chief Ed Davjs against being forced to hire homosexual police officers. Te arher E ntft"'ll Ple a SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) - A 47-year-o ld ele mentary ·schoolteacher pleaded no contest Tuesday lo charges she tried to pay a man $1,500 to kill her .. hus band. Mrs. Margaret Eckard was ar- rested in April when s he re- portedly tried to give an un- dercover sheriff's deputy the money to kill her hus band. James. 49. Brou:n 'Cont ributed' LOS ANGELES (UPI> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. said Tues- day it was unfit_ir of ioome Democratic leaded to say he did not do his part to help the party's fund-raising national telethon last weekend. Brown drew criticism for duck- ing participation in the lavish broadcast affair. .. But I sent in my $100contribu- lion -actually. my contribution came to $102 if you count the cost o f the t e lephone call from Sonora," said Brown. ,......, .. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Reeta Drumgo, 30 Victim Shot By Suspect's Dad: Witness NORWALK <AP> -A witness has testified she saw Deborah Kantaeng's father shoot and kill the man who allegedly raped Miss Kantaeng. Kerry Axt, 18, testified Tues- day that she saw Robert Boyd aiming a gun at Danny Allen as he stood in the doorway of Miss Kantaeng's home last Oct. 3. "He had the s hotgun in position and he shot Danny Allen ," Miss Axt said. She said Boyd then took the shotgun to his daughter and ''shoved it in her lap." MISS KANTAENG. a 19-year- old former model, is charged with first-degree murder in the shotgun slayin g or Allen. 21, or Santa Ana. She contends that Al- len raped her the day before he came to her home. Her first trial was declared a mistrial because of publicity sur· rounding the June 17 suicide or her father. Defense attorneys now contend that Boyd, 45, fired the blast that killed Allen and then thrust the shotgun into his daughter's hands and told her she had killed the man. THEY SAID Miss Kantaeng originally confessed to the killing because she had experienced an epileptic fit a nd did not re- member what happened. Miss Axt was visiting Miss Kantaeng·s home at the time of the shooting. Her testimony Tuesday contradicted that given Monday by Carl Tice, 21, who ac- companied Allen to the scene of the murder. Tice testified that neither Mrs. Kantaeng nor her father fired the ~hots . Tice said he was standing about 10 feet away when Allen was shot by ·'another man" whom he did not identify. Patient Def ends 'Right to Die' I ~ . r SAN IlERNARDINO (AP > -Chuck McCracken un- plugged himself from his kidney dialysis machine last week because the lifc-savlllg treatment was "sheer agony for me.". Now he is waiting lo die. His wife is r e::.igncd to his decision. His children are confused. Ile fi gure::. he has less than two weeks to live. EACH DAY, he says, he grows weaker. lie sits at home, passing the lime talking to fri<'nds and family. ''Uremic poisoning causes a loss of s trength," he said candidly in a telephone interview Tuesday. "Later signs will be twitching of nerves and muscles, drowsiness, nausea, a comatose state, then sleep." HE ADDED, "I don't bdievc a person should commit suicide, but to be kept alive by doctorl>--ts not quite humane. A person has a rig ht to choose between life and death." McCrac~en , 36, went off dialysis July 22. He had been taking the treatments -in which a machine fillers the wastes from his blood -for lhree months at Loma Linda University Med ical Center :tfter he suffered kidney failure. HE HAD TO leave his Job as a television repairman eight years ago when. he lo::.t his vision . He also has di~beles and a diseased thyroid ghmd I le suffered leg paralysis last March. "During the dialysis treatment my blood pressure would s uddt!nly drop. and I wouldn°t l>e able lo breathe," McCracken said . "They would raise my legs above my head tobelp me recover and that was sheer agony !or me. "It was more than I wanted to bear.'' McCRACKEN SAYS that once he had made the de- cision to die the "world It fled from my shoulders. I have fell extreme inner peace.·· Barbara McCracken says ::.he is resigned to her husband's decision. But she says -the McCrackens' four young children -his by an earlier marriage -"don't quite understand the Cull impact of 1l yet. ''It was something he wanted, but we didn't want for him." says Mrs. McCracken. "We were being selfish because we wanted him around. Now we arc all resigned to tus decision . ·' McCRACKEN HAS already made his funeral arrange· ment.s. ·'It '5 one less thlnJ.( my wife will have to worry about wt>en I'm gone.·• Mrs. M cCra<'ken -who wor ks at the General Telephon~ Co -has supported the CamUy since her butband's paralysis. McCracktn•s physician, Or. Sigmund Teichman, says, "He (McCracken) was very depressed Hewasunabletodo more than ao back and forth from the treatments here and tJ.i8 bome. So. the Ji/ehefaced was a very Utnlted one." 'Bloodbath' Jury Hears Story Of Prison Deaths SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -The trial of the "San Quentin Six" is only two days old and Deputy District Attorney Jerry R. Herman • is already hammering at the defendants. Herman look all day Monday warming up to his task as the prosecutor and on Tuesday, he really cul loose, detailing a minute by minute account of the events that resulted In the death of three prison guarm and two convicts on Aug. 21, 1974. HE RMAN WORKED so hard Tuesday that the judge - Henry J . Broderick,~ already has come into some beaHrom. the defense -decid"ed to call a recess for today, probably as much for He rman's sake as the jury, which was verbally tak.en to San Quentin as the Assistant Marin County DA pieced together a .tale of death by throat cutting and strangulation. Wedn.-dsy.Jy!y30.1975 Sea Workl Buys Shark SAN DIEGO (Al» -Vis· itors to Sea World aquatic park will soon be able to look down the jaws of a great white shark, and live to talk about it. Sta World bought the 12-foot, eight-inch-long shark caught last week off Catalina. The shark will go on display this weekend, jaws open, in a 14 by six- root refrigerated display case. Dr. Lanny Cornell, a Sea World scientist, said the shark "could easily take a human torso and swallow it." It was the first detailed description of that day's bloodbath at San Quentin for which five convicts -John Larry Spain, 25, Luis Talamantez, 22, Fleeta Drumgo, 30, David Johnson, 28, and Hugo Pinell, 30 -and parolee Willie Tate, 30, are charged with first degree murder. All six defendants sat quietly and took notes of Herman's pre- sentation, which he hopes to complete on Thursday mor ning when the trial resumes. All but Tate were shackled to their chairs while spectators were separated from trial participants by a bulletproof plastic window. Fireman Held On Arson Rap HE RMAN ADMITl'ED he may not be able to prove the six participated in the actual killings but that under California law he doesn't have to. All he need prove is that they aided and abetted the murders and thus areguiltyofthecharges against them. "That we can do," Herman told the judge and jury, and then he began his long detailed account. For emphasis he displayed a piece of plastic with two razor blades embedded in it, and said, "in all likelihood, this is the implement used to infli ct m a ny of the wounds." All five victims. plus three guards who survived bad their throats slashed. EXETER (UPI> -John G. Epperso·n, 19, a volunteer fireman, was ordered today to face a preliminary hearing in Justice Court Aug. 5 on arson charges in connection with seven grass fires in the area over the past two years. He was arrested last week on the ·c harges, Including charges that he set three grass fires in the foothills near here on con- secutive nights earlier lbis month. house A·lOO"' LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Great coverage • Our best .hiding, '°"9?st lasting flat latex house peint • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and water SHERWIN-WIU:.IAMS® GLOSS LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • Beautiful gloss • Resists mildew • Easy deanup with soap and water gal. $SALE 9.i19 Gal. Reg.$1282 Paint Your House In Historic Beauty Heritage colors -14 distinctly different color groupings reflecting faV<?rile styles from our na1 ion's past -are available exclusively in Sherwin-Williams A-100 latex paints. No extra cost. ~wzw.~~~~ .• i/ SHERWIN-WIWA.1\15® SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR STAIN • Looks like nature $ SALE 845 Gal. Re9.$10 9S • Protects and beautifies • Resists mildew • 25 rich, full-hiding flat colors • He~l?5 achieve a "Heritage Look" Sotisloction Guorontttd· Thr<,e coatings are the rnult ol f11tensive research and testing by the Shen.iitn Williams Comp.1ny We ~ranttt your ~tisfa<.11011 1r1 1he us.e ot 1hese products Of your purcl\Me PJICC will be relunded. DAIL V PILOT A5 ~ CALTRANS Employ es Face Cut . ... LOS ANO ELES (UPI) -Gov- ernor Edmund G. Brown Jr., was told Tuesday that the state t r ansportation department (CALTRANS> has money pro- blems caused by fixed income and skyrocketing expenses which may force layoffs of a "major pro- po:t-ion" of its 6,000 employes. Brown said the state, like in- . dividuals, will have to lower its expectations and learn to get along with less, perhaps for years to come. Robert Bes t, Chief Deputy Director of CALTRANS, said a preliminary layorr plan would be formalized in October with cut- backs b~ginning Jan. l . The problem facing CALTRANS is that its gas tax and other revenues have leveled ore because drivers are cutting back on gas usage. Al a two-hour hearing aUended by Brown, Best said that even with a complete freeze on build· ing new fr.eeways, gas tax re- venues will be insufficient to al- low the department to maintain and rehabilitate the ones already built. • Sale Ends Aug. 2~ Heritage Decorating-Book ~· ~' 100.,..aof decOlatiog ideas now just l(c)-1975 TN Shttwln- Willlarnt Con1>any 11'1 10 euy lo lllOtl If I ~---01 ealll19 C«W.M_,, "a-p L~ --- Take advantage of this terrific offer on our Heritage Decorating Book and Project Kit! Create beautiful projects in your home, with step-by·step instructions and stencils. Includes extra money· saving coupons! Consumer value -Book and Project Kit · $3.25. NOW JUST $1.19. Hurry, supplies are limited! $119 ANAHEIM .................................. 991·7f50 LAGUNA HILLS ............................ 511·2llO um...,....,_, s.ie.1 cwiw..., c..wi LAKEWOOD ......................... 213-925-6616 COS'TA MISA ............................... 557-1766 sm_....,... m1 U...._ITONaw. 525-4161 OIAttGE ............................ : ....... 997-3151 :;-:~ ..... ""•••••t tttu1101111Huu1uut 167 IL,........ I.A.&. ... 0 UNTINGTON .... CH ... 2577 SliNTA ANA ................................ ~ 11 H .,.,. ................... .,.. ,,.,......, ..... ,,... ............. .-... lillllfJ u. n, ,~_,.., ~ 111m.;111.•• • u. n 5 •.1.; w • u. 11 c p.a I • Orange Coast \' E 0 IT I 0 N To41ay'J!i Clotdng N. V. Sto(•ks VOL. 68, NO. 211, 6 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 197S N TEN CENTS U.S. Advances on Nuclear .Fusion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The nation's top energy research of· ficial announced today a major advance thal he said has placed the energy-hungry United States closer to tapping nuclear fusion, the same source or energy radial· ed by the stars. "Fusion provides a really in· finite source of energy," said Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., ad- ministrator or the federal Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration. He told a news conference lhal scientists have s ucs:eeded in at· taming reactor-level fusion tem· peratures and a tenfold increase in containment time at the Lawrenc e Laboratory in Livermore, Calif. The big push toward fusion, which ERDA c alls one of the most desirable potential new energy sources, is being made because the major fuel used in Cusion, deuterium, can be ex· tracted from ordinary water. But the big problem, s aid Seamans, is to create and confine gas oC Cusion fuels at 100 million degrees centigrade long enough to generate useful energy. Seamans s aid experimenters s ucceeded in attaining 130 million degrees centigrade and confining it for five one· thousands or a second. "The important thing is that what we predicted would happen -and it r eally did happen that way," he said, adding : "We are building up a scien· lific understanding oC fusion. I would expect tha t in the next four, five or six years we reall y will be able to demonstrate that fusion is scientifically feasible." 1 Castro Provides .U.S. 'Proof' of CIA Plot Two Oil 'Domes' In Sea? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) -Underwater scientists have discovered two huge stone domes under the floor of• the AUantk Qcea n, which oil company ex- ~utives say may be filled with miUions of barre Is oC crude oil. William ScaiCe, a geophysics expert with Shell Oil Co., said Tuesday be would not be sur· prised iC the larger dome holds as much oil as the East Texas field, which has prodt1~d four billion barrels .and stW bolds another • two billion. The domes, wh~ch are thou.sands of feet below~ ocean floor, are about 100 miles off the .New Jersey shore. They were discovered by a sonar-type de- vice. which measures vibrations bounced off the rock strata in the sea bottom. Scaife said the only way to find out for sure if tbe domes contain petroleum is by test drilling with cffshore oil rigs. In some cases, s imilar rock formations i n American coastal waters turned out~~ be empty,_he said. ''No matter what you may read in the papers or hear, we have absolutely no way of knowing what's there , until we drill a la9}e," Scaife said. .No test drilling will be permitted until after May, 1976, when the Department of the In- terior will auction 3.2 million acres or the Baltimore Canyon seabottom for offshore oil ex- ploration. Shell Oil plans to spend $1.4 million this summer measuring rock strata in the bed of the. Atlantic with its sonar instru- ments. It will cost another $1.4 million to trans form the measurements into tbree- dimensional rock s ttata maps. Once the maps are drawn, un· des:wtater scientists will look for cavities and domes in the rock Jayers where crude oil is likely' to be trapped. Or:~:a:·· Weadler Night and morning low clouds with mostly sunny afternoons T hursday. A lit- tle warmer with inland highs in the 80s and beach temperatures in the mld-70s. I 1114ex Ml'..,lfn!kt •ta.~ CJ ....... ....... "' Ull.~ AUMtwles ..., QllMlwloJI• ....... ~ .... .,. ~ 0, .............. •• ~& <••=~ ., .. 0 • "' C1' (Mt OMGI~ Ate 9't•le~ 1,11 ............ ....... , ... ................ ... , ... ,...,_.., At+U "-• A 14· t I TMvltltll .. lllitM Ct·. TllN'9n ..., :t:=: ., ..... M Cl..,._ ..... A4 -. r. . lust lawshing The current craze of sharkmania generated by a p0pular movie see~ to know no bounds. The latest ex- . ample is this sign. spotted at the corner of Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. CdM Navy Captain Barred on Bases A high-ranking naval reserve officer from Corona del Mar, who has been outs poken in his criticism of the Navy, has bee n barred from all naval reserve facilities in four states. The order was issued to Capt. Paul C. Hummel. Jt came from- his commanding omcer, Rear Adm. Fillmore Gilkeson. Hummel, president 9f the re· gional Naval Reserve Associa· tion (NRA), said Tuesday that the NRA national headquarters is looking into the legality of Gilkeson's order. However. Lt. Cmdr. Owen Resweber of the 11th Navy Dis· trict in San Diego, where Gillreson has his headquarters, said the order is legal simply because Gilkeson is the com- manding officer. Reswebe r added that it is the first time s uch an order has been issued to a naval reserve omcer. As a civilian, Hummel works in the Los Angeles County a s· sessor's orrice and is president of the Corona del Mar Civic As- sociation . According to Hummel, tJte ex- ecutive board or the r egional NRA , which serves California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah, voted in March to criticize the Navy for its Cailure to deCine its naval r e- serve requirements. That Cailure, Hummel said, may help create a reduced naval reserve force . (See BARRED, Page A2) Callers Swamp OC Airport Over Jets A~ut SO telephone complaints were received by various omces at Orange County Airport Tues· day following the unannounced reversal of jet takeoff and land· ing operations between 7 and 9 a .m. About half the calls came into the airport's noise abatement of- fice a n d most were frorrr Newport Beach restdents, ac· cordin~ to Norm Ewers, the county s noise specialist. "We logged 17 cottq>laints from Newport B~ach, includ.lng one favorable call from a Balboa Uf eguard Rescu es Boy After Tumble C~pt. Buddy Belshe of thu .Newport Beach Marine Safety Department d ove off lite N~rt Pier Tuesday afternoon t.o ttKue an 11-year~d boy who had tumbled over the edge. The youth, Bobby Sublett of "11Hrton, was cllniiq to the / sharp, cruate4 plUnp ol the pier when Bel1he reached him at about 1:45 p.m . He was not badly inJured ln the fall, but was frl1htened and sutrcrnd. a few cuts. • Island guy who asked why the planes don't always fly in so straight,'' Ewers said. The remainder o the calls were taken by Fed al Aviation Administration offi s in the airport tower and b officials at the airport security ce. Normal operations at Orange County Airport We\'e' reversed Tuesday as Cour jet air · ers ap· proached for landings ver Up· per Newport Bay and ght took ore over industrial are to the a1orth of the San Diego Ewers explained the eorr and landing patterns were urned around between 1 and 9 a m. as part o( a noise monitoring xperi· ment. The one-mornin& test -scci~F ducted at the request or Mann, Johnson and M Dball (DMJM), the consulting firm that is preparing an environmen- tal impact report on t.bc airport apd its environs. ' "Tbil was the last day of nol•e sampling and we wanted to do· lermlne noise levels us1na the re· verse runway 1ystem," Ewers said. Ewers said Tuesday's unan· nounced te~ was designed to ob· taln the mosl normal type or re· action from resldonts ol homes at both ends of the airport. I r Senator Receives Material WASHINGTON (UPI> -Sen. George McGovern <D·S. D. >. an nounced today he received from Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro documentation on 24 alleged at- tempts by the CIA to assassinate the Cuban leader and some as· sociates. McGovern told a news con· fecence he was turning over materials to the Senate Select In- O.A .8. ENDS SANCTIONS . AGAlNSTCUBA-M telligence Committee, which is investigating the Central In- telligence Agency . ··1 have no way lo ve rify these allegations ," McGovern said. "But if they are true, the CIA has engaged in the most shocking, murderous, and un-American behavior against the leaders of a neighboring s tate. I find such behavior a complete contradition or the principles on which our na· lion was founded." Robert Maheu. former top aide lo billionaire Howard Hughes, said today he was ordered by the CIA in 1960 to enlist the help or two gambling fi gures in an abort· ed plot to poison Castro. Maheu, an ex-FBI agent, told a news confe rence follow'\ng his testimony to inveslif!alors of the Senate committee that be worked several years for the CIA on a r etainer of $500 a month. While working for Hughes in 1960, he said, he was ordered by the agency to take part in a plan to kill Castro. He said he saw two poison capsules in a Miami hotel which were to have been smuggled into Havana to "e limin ate'' the Cuban leade r. "But the pl an was always sub- ject to a 'go' signal. which never came," Maheu said, adding that he knew or no other such CIA plots against Castro's life. McGovern said the documenta- tion was provided in both English and Spanish and included photo· graphs of the alleged assassim and their various weapons. McGovern said the material showed there had been "one or more attempts" against Castro or other Cuban leaders from 1960 lo 1967. McGove rn displayed a black volume more than an inch and a hall thick, which contained "mug shots" of the a lleged con· spiral.Ors and photographs of the weapons lbey p1;1rportedly in- tended to use. HIS CAMPER FAST MOYER "l sold my camper the fll'St night the ad ran. I'm very happy." · That's the success stDry told by the Newport Beach man wbo placed this classified advertise- ment in tbe Daily Pilot: ''13 Toyat.e RlL\IX t •ICalllfeJ' 9Wtl. mt .... Kitreiaf llut ... , r.M!ID • best otter.Jillll· XJU(;ic, I ~ If you bave a re~a1 ftlll. de to sell, calt Ma-5678. It enly takes 1 few worcll in the rieht placeto. make tuale . ...__. A1oq tbe Oranr• ~ .. rttbtplac. li \he Dilly Pilot. Sea mans noted that the Ceder al governme nt will spend $300 million this year on research into the ways of containing the fusion process. The former president of the National Acade my of Engineer· ing said that if all the research is successCul, on fusion and the two other potential sources of energy, this nation will be assured of just .about all the ele ctricity it will need by the year 2000. The other two sources on which ERDA is working a re solar power, utilizing the energy oC the s un , and the breeder reactor, the process th a t produces mor e nuclear fu el than it consumes. Succe~s in any one of these potential sources would mean a virtually lim itless source or energy for producing power, said Seamans. o.lly f'iJet Pllete by Rldlffd IC•M<" COUNTY FIREMAN GARY' EIOSMOE MOVES DEBRIS At 'better Way Foods, a Lot of Soggy Cereal Fire men Clean Up Sogg y Store Mess A ceiling s upporting a storage ·area of a n industrial building in county territory adjacent to Newport Beach collapsed Tues· day nig ht a nd a broken sprinkler system created a soggy mess that took several hours to clean up. Firemen from two county sta· tions a nd one in Newport Beach spent several hours removing wate r and soaked foods and packages from Better Way Foods Co.,869W.15thSt. County firemen said that no one yel knows why the ceiling colla psed and that actual doll ar By Mistake amounts of da mage would be set after insurance companies tn· vestigate. Firemen first were alerted tu the flood afte r the sprinklt?rs tripped a fire alarm. Firemen who first arrived found waler a foot deep in several portions of the building. Wate r vacuums. mop:. and squeegees were used to remove the water . Fir e men also re· moved hundreds or pounds of soggy flour and grain used at the operation. No inj uries were re- ported. Mesa Man Wounds Wife, Not Prowler By A RTHUR R. VINSEL Of lM D•ilY PllOC SC.If A young Costa Mesa housewife is lucky to be alive today after h e r hus ba nd grabbed a .22 caliber rifle to chase a prowler. then mistakenly shot her as she got out of bed to turn on a light Cor him. The slu g s la mmed into Kathleen Ma ri e Brown''s shoulder al short range and tore a path on out through ber neck after ricocheting orr bone and tis- sue, police said. Spokesmen at Hoag Memori•f Hospital listed Mrs. BroWtV in good condition this mopiing. following surgery to reWlfr the wound sustained in the 1~50 a.in. Incident. Investigators said, she was un· intentiona lly shot by Terry ~as Brown in the bedroom ot tbelt apartmeot at ~ Eld.en Ave. "We ar& satisfied it wu ac· cldeatal, •• sald police Watch Ccmnmudor Lt. Tom Durham. Officers said the Browns were awakened sborUy before 2 a.m. by a bad nolse. )1ro~ jumped out of bed Hlf srabbed his w .. pon. but,.._ to Dot.Ice hls wife simul~ ., r get up to turn on a light as he pre· pared for a possible confroota· tioo. He a pparently saw h.e r silhouette in the darkened room and fired. believing a burglar had indeed gained entry to theit' bedroom. The victim was r aced to lloag Memoria l Hos pital by am - bulance, where doctors de· termined the gunshot wound· a p· parenUy damaged only flesh and missed any organs or major blood vessels. DOW REBOVNDS AFTER LOSSES NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed highel' today ln shttlish tradlng on the New ' YorkStock Exchange tollowtna a. 1 &ff-HW snslon . Tbe Dow Jones Industrial ner .. e cained 6.80 points to -.,1.11. Advances led cleclin• by about a seveo·to-five marsln. <Tabl~. Al5). Pric:ea wace mlx.ed ln moderate tradlna oo \he ;Aaa4:rlcan Stock Bxchaq A2 DAIL v PILOT N BridgeOK'd County Backs Plan Ne wport Bcal'h '~ lak sl plan!) for a new radf1c Cousl Highway bridge over U ppcr Nl•wµ<>rl Bay {lot the support of Orange CoWlly ~upervisors Tuesday. Rut supervisors made 1t clear they m~rdy w{'re endorsing the "('oncept" of a replacement bruJgl' and not necessarily a ~pec1hc bm lge design or loca- taon. Supt>rv1sor Thomas Ril ey of Ne" port Beach introduced the resolution or support, saying the old bndge "is one of the majof traffic deficiencies in the costal area " .. Thi:. bridge c reates a bot· l1eneck that orten extends mtles in each direction," he said. Riley said there is growing support beblnd a proposal lo build a bridge near the old one that would have six traffic lame!s, a bicycle patb and would be about 20 feet high. He said a replacement Coast Highway bridge is on the state Department of Tr~portalion·a priority Jist, but eould be deleted tf there is a lack ot local com· munity support. In its original form, Riley's re· solution specifically supported the plans drafted by a group called the Bridge Act.ion Team <BAT>. But Supervis or Ralph Clark said supervisors may eventually be asked to rule on some aspects of the bridge construction in the future and shouldn't prejudice that decision with specific sup- port. Riley agreed to amend the re· solution to lend board support to ··a bridge" over the bay, but not necessarily "the bridge" now un- der consideration. ' Leaden Eye Pay Railes WASHINGTON <UPI> - 11'e Rou.s' paued by a one- vote mar-in and sent to t.M White House today an estimated $S0 million cost- of-Ii ving pay raise for members of Congre-ss, the vice president, federal j udges and top scale Ceder al officials. The bill could provide a $3,6SS increase in the pre- sen• ~.500 annual pay for la~kers if the President approves a tentative formula comparing gov- unmenl salaries with private sector pay. Moving quickly before a month-long adjournment l)'iday . the House passed the measure 214-213 aft.er Ole Senate gave approval late Tuesday. President Ford has in- dicated he will sign the bill into law. A rnis Co11trol llntll Ruling Balboa Theater Raids Delay~d Any new police raids al the- Balboa Pussycat Theater will have to wait until municipal court Judge Donald Dungan de- cides on the obscenity or two films screened at the Newport Beach theater. Tuesday Dung'an refused to re- turn to theater chain owners any of the three prints seized during three raids by Newport Beach police. The tilms "Deep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones'' were impounded by vice officers. Pussycat lawyer David Brown alleged that the repeated seizures were contrary lo slate and federal case law. He had moved for the return o( all but one cop~ or each film. But Dungan upheld t.he pro- secution and said the three raids and teizures were in order. He did. however, say t!Mat any tuture action' by the police would require individual war· rants. Tuesday's action was con· tinued until Friday atternoon when Dungan plans to hear argu- ments on the issue of obscenity. He already bas seen the two films at issue in a private screen - ing. Essentially, Dungan will rule twice on the obseenity issue - once at the end ot Friday's argu· ments; and again at the con- clusion of three trials related lo several different mms shown at the theater since it opened late last spring. Amerkans Shark Craz;y ''I must say, the first im- pression I have of you Americans is that you're all shark crazy." s aid Stephen McB e an, a Ule1uard on the 10-man Australian tean'l currently touring Southern Cali£ornia. The young m en, in their 20'1 and 30'1, are part of the volunteer lifeguard s)"8tem in Australia and are here to lear n California methods or litesavlng and beach patrol. McBean said that sharka are an everday fact of life ln Australia and tbat he couldn't really understand the hysteria about ~m be hllS found here. Flood Maps Challenged By Newport The City of Newport Beach will get a chance lo sway the minds of federal fl ood insurance officials who have ins is ted that most o( the community's lowland struc- tures would have lo be on stilts to survive a major deluge. Fro•PageAJ BARRED ••• In his role as regional presi~ dent, Hummel wrote a letter to the president or the national NRA elaborating on the criticism. Agreement Near By Ford, Brezhnev On Aug. 26, defendants in.. the criminal cases related to lbe film i&sue wUJ appear tor a jury trial. Repon Slat,ed On Juvenile Justice Setup VllllergaSet To Testify For Defense By GARY GRANVILLE 01 tll• Olily PilotStllll VENTURA -Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga sald Tuesday he expects to teslif y tor the defense during his current trial on seven felony charges brought against him in a county Gr~ndJury indictment. Although new federa l pro- vision~ for flood insurance would have taken effect July I . Newport Beach bas been exempted until a special panel of scientists can ronvene to settle a dispute over the city's ability to withstand heavy floods . At issue is a map prepared by the Feder a I 1 ns urance Ad- ministration which set the level o( possible hood waters higher than current land surfaces in the lower bay. Newport Beach h.ired a con- sulting firm to refute the map. City Manager Robert Wynn said the two versions will be scanned by a special panel of the National Academy of Sciences whjch will meet somewhere in the Southland in late August or early September. The issue must be resolved, he said. because. under new federal law, Newport Be a c h would face a halt or construction loans and federal flood ins urance if a map is not approved. -··we view our issue here as a benchmark for other cities on the West Coast facing the same pro- blem. Newport's map came in fi rs t and i( the scientists agree witb us, the decision will have an effec t on many other com· munities, ··Wynn s aid. T. Henderson Wins Junior Golf Tourney Tom Hendcr sen. 13. 1s the win- ner o( the golf tourna ment held for junior golfers enrolled in the Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation < PBR> golf class. The tournam ent. held last week. was the culmination of the • five-week class taught by Gary Austin . It was the first time the PBR department has offered a spedal eolf class for youngsters 16 and under. Henderson tied with Dave Robins for the lead. with both boys scorin_g 40 on the nine-hole course at lhe Ne w porter Inn. However. in sudden death play after the regula r tourney. Hen- derson came out in front. Other low sc ore r s w e re Lori Mahlaman. 44, Mike Smith. 45, Jerry Smith, 45. and Teri Gilpin, 47. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l'M Or~ C,.04\1 (', .. 1, Pllet w.lt\ .,, .. ~to\ tom. ..,.ct tM Nr _.. ,., • · \ t . 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"'" ... ., .... , Ttlf'pf!OM 1714 1 6A2·011 Cl.tUHlt'CI AOvcr1t\ln9 M1 ~11 .... ,.,. ,.,, "'•"')# (,.. i f'14bl1\"•fllt ,.....,,. ... , tt• ,. • ..,, t.ft •1•( ,,I Hh•h.,.11. •'11fet1•I m.ett•• ., •••• , .. _. ...... ~, ...... " ........ ... ,,.,,., ,, • tf't'fh.fl til•C • Ot''°" ,, •• ,, ti '"''''"'' t -~,,, \JtC'~· t "'' •ott#9'1' 1u10 •• tMt• AA•U ""H..,l'h• ,_,_.(.,,,. ....... ,..,, ......... W"'-'l••t . tt• ""'" .... •mefttMt t1'tlll••1M Hf'l•tMr'\)OI fnp7Ml\l'f Hummel said it was that letter that prompted Gilkeson to bar him from tbe naval reserve facilities. However. Res weber said it was Hummel's methods. not the NRA 's position, that Gilkeson ob- jected to. "Hummel was creating a dis- turbance among the reserve community,'' Res weber said. He would not elaborate. In a l e tter t o Hummel, Gilkeson reportedly wrote: "In view of your continuous efforts to thwart the mi'ssion or the com- mandant ... your presence at any of my reserve commands would be counterproductive and is no longer desired." In an interview Tuesday, Hum- mel countered, "It's ridiculous to think that I, as an individua l, could have any impact. He's blaming me as an individual. for what I did as president of the or- ganization." Al the heart of the conflict is the pending decision over the size of the naval reserves. Jury Mulling Bertolino Fate In Conspiracy While accused assessor's aide James Bertolino pacoo nervous- ly in the hallway today. an Orange County Superior Court jury resumed deliberations that could convict or clear him of charges of grand theft and con- spiracy. Judge Walter Smith sent lhe panel to the ~ury room late Tues- day after Ueputy District Al· torney William Evans and de· fense attorney Don Thamer de· livered their final arguments. Evans argued that he had given the jury "more than am- ple" proof that Bertolino, 52, or 24116 Via Madrugada, Mission Viejo, was a key figure in the conspiracy that led to the indict- ment of nine a s ses s or's employes. It is alleged that Bertolino was involved in a cons piracy that cost the county more than $10,000 in payment of overtime, vacation time and mileage vouchers that were the result or time devoted to former county assessor Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 campaign for Congress. Thamer argued that the pro· seeution had never been able to link Bertolino with a conspiracy if indeed such a conspiracy did exist in the assessor's office. Thamer asked the jury to dis- regard the testimony o( Bertolino's convicted co- defendants. By HELEN THOMAS HELSINKI (U Pl) -Pr~ident Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev made "constructive'" headway toward nuclear arms control today at a private sum- mit that went so well it brielly de· laycd the main 35-nation con- ference. Obivious ly pleased with their talks, Ford and Brezhnev con- ferred mainly on problems af- fecting the prospective new U.S.- Soviet strategic arms limitation pact Cor two hours and 10 minutes -keeping 33 other national leaders waiting 10 minutes to open formally the European security summit. Brezhnev arrived at the white marble Finlandia Hall con- ference site in time to kiss Poland 's Edward Gierek on both cheeks. But Ford was the last delega- tion chief to arrive, 10 minutes late. He look his front row seat. alongside Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who spent the delay drumming his fingers. upon a desk in apparent impa- tience. Finland's President Urho Kekkonen then convoked the his- toric summit conference. Kekkonen, h ailed the con- ference as '·a day of joy and hope Irvine Land Price Said 'Low' at Trial Irvine heiress J oan Irvine Smith's appraiser testified in West Virginia Tuesday that the 1,364 acres planned for an Irvine Coast state park are worth $17 milUon more than lhe stale is willing to pay. Appraiser John Mawhinney said the coastal land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach is worth $120,000 an acre and Moro Canyon land is worth $5,000 an acre. The state Department of Parks and Recreation has offered the Irvine Company $7 .6 million for the 3.5-mile stretch or beach and bluffs and 1.100 acres in Moro Ca- nyon from the coast to the San Joaquin Hills ridge. Mawhinney's appraisal was about twice that of Irvine Com· pany real estate manager William Shrew~bury, who set the value of the coastal acreage at $1.S million. Mrs. Smith contends the sale price is too low t.o adequately compensate shareholders for the sale or company assets. Her suit blocked a planned December sale of the parkland. The suit is being tried in West Virginia because that is the state in which the Irvine Company was incorporated. OC Medical Center Sale Bid Extended Orange County supervisors have extended a deadline for re- negotiation of the sale or Orange County Medical Center to UC Irvine for two months. The "roullnc" extension from Aug. 1 lo Oct. l for compleUon of the talks d<>C$ not indicate dlt- ficuJUes at the bargaining tabl~ aaid UCT-Callrornla Collece ol Medlclne Dean Stanley van den Noort The main problem, he said, is overlapping vacations of lhe ne10Uators. He uid he does not expect much progress In the Lalka until tho middle of Auiust. An atrttmenl reached Jut Oc· tober tor UCI purchase ot the Medical Centtt aa a teatbln.g 00.plt.al for $$.S million wu •bot down in the 1975·76 state budget. Although $5 million was ap- propri ated tor the purchase, the wording or the s tate budget re- quk'ed a new agreement. The main area subject to the new lalks is the rate at which the county is to reimburse the un- iversity for care ot ind.icent pa- titntl. Concerns about financial dul- ings between the university and San Diego and SuumentoCoun- ty holpllall prompted renewed concern about the Orange-County proposal. The universit y esUmatu mtllion1 ot dollars ln annual losses due to tbe wordlnc 1.n \bl Sin Dleao and Sacramento pact.I. The Sacramento eofttnd ~ II bein1 reAecotlated. for Europe'' during lbe25-minute • convocation ceremony. Ford then lunched with the prime minister of Greece and attended a four-hour afte rnoon summit session to hear the speeches of other delegation chiefs . In the morning, as be and Breihnev emerged from their U.S. Embassy talks, Ford in- dicated with pleasure they had made progress toward resolving some of the technical snags in the second-phase SALT agreement they hope to sign in Washington this October. He described the talks as "very constructive, very friend- ly, very businesslike. "We did not have enough time, but the discussions were in a very good spirit of frankness." "I believe peace in Europe will be enhanced <by the security summit) and so will peace in the world," Ford said. Councilman Raps Firm On Dredging A Newport Beach dredging firm became the target of a sharp blast by a city councilman Monday for assertedly complet- ing a small project last weekend be fo r e any permits were granted. ln s tinging criticism o( the Shellmak~r Corporation. Balboa Councilman Howard Rogers de- manded that the firm explain why maintenance dredging was done near the Arches bridge last weekend when a routine permit was set for approval Monday night. Rogers' sugges tion drew favor from the council. Councilmen asked Cor an explanation from Shellmaker at their Aug. 11 meeting . Rogers asserted that the work opened the city up for trouble with outside agencies. "This could give us trouble with the tidelands trust, the Army Corps of Engineers and all the other agencies. The.re is no excuse for naunling the r egula- tions," he said. b S Vallerga's appearance on the George Salee ey, 8 135-day .-witness stand in Ventura County consultant hired in April to study Superior Court would come when ~be. Orange County juve!1ile the prosecution rests its case JUShce srstem, has l';1med in a against him report w1th seven ma.Jor recom· · mendations. While the em battled assessor His tindings were _presented says he plans to testify on his own Tuesday to t~e Juvenile Justi.ce behalf, Vallerga and his al· Study Committee and will be in-tomeys wouldn't say if Rep. An· eluded in that panel's fmaJ report drew Hinshaw ( R-N ewport to the cou n 'ly ·board of Beach)willappearasadefense supervisors thJs fall. witness. The committee was . . established by supervisors Jut Like Vallerga, Hinshaw al- year in the wake of serious over-legedly accepted consulting fees crowding problems at juvenile and expenses related to Orange hall. Saleebey, a retired deputy Coun~y·s 1973 s~le or a com- director of the California Youth putenzed appraisal system to Authority, was employed lo sup-Spar~anburg County, South ply the committee wilb expert Carolina. advice. But unlike Vallerga, Hinshaw The consultant singled out one was not a county official in 1973 major reason behind nagging and, consequently, was not problems at juvenile hall -the charged with criminal offenses incarcerat.ion of so-called status in connection with the transac· offenders arrested for infractions tion. such as truancy or incor-However, witn~ses during the rigibility. first two days of Vallerga's triai- He said up to halfC)ftheball's h ave identified Hinshaw. population at any given time is Vallerga's predecessor as as· ~ontrived ot status ottenchrs sessor, as the key figure in whose infractions would not be ii-negotiations leading to Orange legalif they were over 18. County's $2,045 sale to Spartan- Saleebey's recommendation burg. was to refuse admittance to The Republican congressman status o!tenders art.er June 30. has been charged in two separate He also recommended that Grand Jury indictments not re-- s upervisors immediately begin lated to the appraisal system developing suitable altematJves transaction. . to detention of such youngsters. ·in the firs t two days of Other suggestions contained in Vallerga's trial. three witnesses Saleebey's reportincluded: have been called by prosecutor -J?evelopm ~nl of stan-Assistant District Attorney dard1zed cralena tor county Michael Capizzi. P.Olice departments in making re-All three have undergone pro- ferrals of_ youngsters to the coun-longed cross-examjnation by the ty probabon department. lead man in the assessor's three- -(;onvening or a special law man de!ense team Richard enforcement and juvenile Ju.st.ice Murphy. ' ~onf ~rence by the county Tuesday, Murphy interrogated Juvenile c~urt. . two witnesses in an attempt to -(;reation of a stanclinc delin· disprove Capizzi 's contention quency l>reveotion commission that Spartanburg officials r e· lo sugg~t lons·range solutions to ceived favored treatment from county JUVen11-justice problems. Vallerga's omcre. -Development ot a coostant monitorln1 1y1t.ero durinl 1916 <.o But Or. Robert Al)derscn, a provide a data base tor future Villa Park p h ys icist who study. represented Spartanburg ln -Creation or a county OrangeCounty,saidhereceived diversion bureau using expert about $20 more in material and a county staff and drawing on com-computer tape than was called munity resources. for. All-California .Artists Exhibit Schiel< announces 5 Days. Now thru Sun., Aug. 3 ASH ION ISLAND NEW Weight Control Center If die ftllllllitlt soa11ds Ith yo1, .... Clll th Schick Wtitflt Co111rol Ctntw • 0 lt1t Mi .. t FAST tft pllts D Lett 1111ielit f AST tn 1hou P ltJt -.ii1 PAST tn "''" iMt Cl lMt _..., fASt o 1tv.11M 0 o-.. ...... , Mel EVlAYTIME FAST ~llOHT LOU IS ALMOST AlWAYSA DISA"'OllllTINO FAil URl ""-fM tt~I lttw t .. """ crwi. ftt dlt _ ,, .. '''" "'* ·-~···'• ..... .. it11••-····· ... -o.11 ............. .... ............. W!Wlltdlf ._...SdikllS1ttllHW..,..._ Tr~•lfl.-1 CALL NOW 558·8404 .168 D4ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Model for the Na ti on A s pecial project ln the Newp0rt-Mesa Unified School District has once again won nutional recognition -this time in the form of a federal grant designed to duplicate the program in school districts througboµt the country. Last year the program, "Project Catch·up", re· ceived initial recognition when it was duplicated in six Midwest dlstricts. Now the district bas received $20,000 to develop a package to be distributed to interested school districts. Funded with federal money. the project is aimed at educationally disadvantaged youngsters. It pro- vides intensive, individualized instruction in a laboratory setting. Positive results are visible from the program. .Marked improvement in both reading and math were recorded in before-and-after testing. Now it will become a national model. Tbe district, and Fay Harbison, originator of the program, s hould be commended for fine work in this area. Bridge Faces Test The fir~t test of proposals for a new, 20-foot Upper Bay bridge will come next Tuesday night in Newport Beach at the first state hearings. Local achievements thus far have been im~ pressive, thanks to a streamlined, professional volun· teer program to reach community accord on the de· sign of the span. The California Department of Transportation will hear local spokesmen at the Tuesd4y hearings, and a large turnout is expected. But what will develop? Ideally, Cal Trans would give its blessing to a 20- foot-high proposal and return with enthusiasm to draw specific designs and then present the data to f cderal authorities for a final blessing. But right now. there is simply no funding availa· ble for a bridge costiog $4 million or more. And re· portedJy none is in sight. Realistically. it must be conceded that even more than local support must be generated to jar loose the cash when it is available. Enthusiasm and commit- ment by state highways officials is the real key. And one has to wonder if the wounds of the costly battle over the now-dead Pacific Coast Freeway may still be a bit sore among state engineers. Will they really go to bat for a community which chased them out a few years ago? Newport probably should plan on u long continu- ing effort to win friends around the county and al s t ate level for the bridge project. Loss for District .I The untimely death of Joseph R. Kroll. popular dean of student affairs at Orange Coast College for the past 12 years, was a sad loss for both students and fellow faculty members. Mr. Kroll, 55, had been on the OCC staff for 23 years, starling as a psychology instructor and counselor and later serving as associate dean and. dean of students. He was active in athletic programs; served on national and state community college com- mittees and, as a dedicated world travele r , led many student-faculty trips. His varied contributions lo the college district will be missed . , N Death Plt1nge Photos Qt1estioned .The Shy_ Don't Have To Look D ear Gloomy Gus Does Free ·Press .Go Too Far? ( ART HOPPE ) A giant leap forward was taken by the Supreme Court in uphold- ing what legal experts refei to' as The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion. The breakthrough came in the Court's ruling that drive-in mov- ies can't be prevented from showing fi lms with nudity simply 'becau se pa sse rsby might be of- f e nd ed . In :;u c h cases. th e Co urt held, unwill· I ing viewers should merely "avert their eyes." • ' I THE CLASSIC-1ogic~f this re- • rnedy has heartened millions ·or Americans, particularly Hqrner T. Pettibone, chairman of the Ocular A version League. •·At last we've ~on." he trium- phantly told his wile as tN(y s trolled on the beach at Waupahassett. ··For tnnumera- ble years the vast majority of Americans have dealt wit.b the nation's problems, such as pov· erty. corruption and pollution, through Ocular Aversion. Add now it's the Jaw of the land." "Well, it ·s certainly saved our marriage," she agreed. "After all, we met on a blind date it> years ago and you haven't loo"ed ;it me since." ''We have to practice what we preach," he said . .. Remember what I told you when our neighbors built that terrible eyesore that completely blocked our view~" "You said, 'Don't.look.'·· .. Exactly. And my blood pressure's remained low ever since. But our n ext step is to ex·: tend The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion to the other senses. IC a commercial annoys you, don't listen. If liquor or marijuana of· Coast Highway h·as four lanes for Uirough traffic, therefore lhe current , bridge is a bottleneck and must have six lanes. You can also pack 10 pounds of goop in a 5-pound bag. CON FUSIONUS c;1oomy c;.,, commtna 11rt sll9mtlted •Y n.O.n ~d oo 11ot Hcesuril.,,.11e<11M v1f'WS ol IM new\p11per. StrMI .,..,, pet pun I• Gloomy Gus, D11lly Piiot. fend you, don't smoke or drink. If food contains h armful additives, don •t eat. And if there a manure pile next door ... ·•Don't breathe? .. "GOOD THINKING. But first we mus t encourage every American to attend an X·rated movie nightly, search through a book a week for sa laciou~; passages, and buy Playboy every month.'' "Won 't those things offend them?·· "Of course. But under The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion, one must first view the offensive material in order to become of· fended before one can avert one11 eyes. That's why I keep a sharp eye peeled and ready to avert at all times." "Well, s tand by. There·s a young lady sunba thing in one of those new string bikinis." "Where? Good he~vens, you're right.! My, she's a real eye· averter, isn't she? Here 1 go, then. One ... Two ... Three ... " UNFORT UNATELY, P et · tibone, eyes properiy averted, stepped on a pregnant woman. tripped over an Afghan hound and fell into a steaming clam pit. "Well," said the prostrate Pet· tibone, always one to look away from the dark side, "at least no mugger armed with a knife has crept up behind me to steal my wallet." "Don't look now." said his wife, smiling happily, "but.. ·• To the Editor: Upon his exile, Alexander Solzhenitsyn said a free press is essential but that. alas, too often the Western press goes too far. And when he challenged a re· porter who interrupted the long- sought-a fte r privacy of his garden by climbing over the fence. the reporter responded by saying if be did not do it, so· meone else would. Solzhenitsyn reminded him that any KGB agent could say the same thing to justify his work. I AM reminded of this today by the pictures on the front page of • las t night's Pilot. wondering what possible motive could justify displaying, in such in- timate detail, the terrible anguish of a death plunge, for all the world to see. The photo- grapher s hould be ashamed that his professional expertise over- came his humanity. But at least be was present and will have to bear the personal memory of his scoop. But what is lo be said for an editor who. in the comfort of his m orning routine, orders ··pnnl 'em!'· thus assigning the agony of a human being in terror of imminent death to the status of a sideshow act? ANN NORMAN The Qaily Pilot's judgment m publishing photos of the Boston f 1re • tragedy brought several other com· ments f rom readers. They will be discussed in an Editor·s Notebook column by Editor Thomas J\eevtl Sunday. -Editor Airport Bozard To the Editor: The federal authorities have fixed the blame for the recent crash of an Eastern airlines DC9 on "inattention .. of the crew. Wh at about the continuing in at· tention and irresponsibility of the various agencies who are sup- posed to protect both those peo- ple in the air who have bought passage, and those residents on the ground who are unwilling sit· ting ducks? It is all well and good to blame the accident on the crew's inal· Computerized Social _Security Starting on the West Coast in August and spreading to the East Coast by October. you may never see 'your Social Security check .igain. lt'll be mailed directly t.o l and deposited in your bank, if you choose. And thatt& JlOl all. ( PAUL HARV EY) Further. the r ecipient is spored extra trips to the bank. Many people on Social Sccuri~y are confined; a trip to the bank 1s in.convenient and may be im· pouible. Mailing the checks directly to a bank or other sav- ings Institution has proved a ma- The 14' ea was t•ated first in Georgia and F lor ida - Soclal Securi- ty recipients were invited to accepl a . jorconvenience. By the end of next yearthere'lll be no mailing at all. Com· puterization or the process will make it poaslble for the govern· ment lo make the necessary transaction tnst11ntaneously by computerised tape over an elec- tronic network. streamlined method of pa,yment. lnstead of having Social Security checks malled to his home, the checks were m aUed directly Lo the reciplenl's bank. Jt worked. It ell mlnated tblev~ry. MAILBOX. robbery bas become systematized in many • areas where lblevea know pre- ciHlJ wh&I. Ume ol monlh Soclal Security checks a~ due. This completely eliminotei1 thul. \ TIDllTY mlllton Amcrlcnns l'eceivlng Social Security wtll never see "checks .. agaln. Tb appropriate moneys wm b transferred from Washlngton to youT bank a\jtomaUcally, saving the 1ovemmcml S3 million a year In p01tage. This will reduce periodic crowding 1n the bank lobby and m ay even reduce the number of necessary tellers. For the recipient it will com· pletely eliminate alt worry about loss, theft or forged checks . Social Security recipients fre· quently pay their way month to month. A tardy check may mean a postponed vacation. This will eliminate that. Confined recipients will no longer have to depend on r e JaUves or friends each month to ca h their checks. Disadvantages'! None surfaced during the Georgia and Florida tests last spring with the exception of an occa.siooal. inevitable maUunc- tion of n computer. The margin tor s uch error. however , is minimal when compared to lhe monumental snafu which has re· suited rrom lost. stolen-or forged cbttks ls lhis another ~tep toword a moneyleRs future? Yes. Credit c~rds have alread y tended to create a moslly cashlesb socicl.y . [ MAILBOX ] Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to f 1t space or eliminate label is reserved. Letters of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in- clude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. ten lion. but what a bout those peo· pie who should have equipped the airport with sophisticated land· ing devices? Are they not also responsible ~hen an airline cap- tain in the final approach is brought to say. "All we got to do now is find the airport"? MANY dangerous factors, un- fair to pHots, passengers and re· sidents exist al Orange County Airport, too, adding to our danger in N e wport Beach. Besides being the second busiest airport in the country; by virtue of heavy traffic in light planes, it has a good c ha nce of qualifying as the most dange rous airport in the country, as well. Most of those factors are well known lo us. The presence at one small airport i>f three beginners flying schools and 4,000 private planes in continual juxtoposition with commercial passenger jets. Recently. however. a new n sk has surfaced for public view. The possibility of a head-on collision between a landing jet and a light plane taking off directly into its path. This arises because lhe in- strument landing system (ILS) at Orange Coun ty Airport is somelines out of order, and forces a reversal of the normal direction of the landin~ pattern for instrument controUed jets. Those that arrive after 10 p.m .. when the tower is closed, m ay find themselves face lo face in the dark with a lig ht plane laking off on a normal pattern against the wind ! The whole M ickcy Mouse situa- tion indicates lack of proper con- cern and foresight by the Federal Aviation Administration, which has pre -empted the field of air safety, and callous indifference by the Orange County Board of Supervtsors. unrelieved !>Y a comatose city council in NecNJ)Ort Beach. ILENE HARTMAN Portable Parldtlfl To the Editor: 1 read with gre~t interest (and grealer unde r standing> Tom Murphrnc 's "Just Coasting" col- umn of July 21. "Portable Freeway?" as I am a resident of Newport Beach and my cmpath.y stems from the foct lh81-I am also a resident. of the Lido Peninsula. I am now to(a)ly ob· sessed with the many other use~ the ·'portable" lheory pTeSenls. With all due credit to ''Blackie" Gadarlan and his original idea. could the idea be expanded to solve som e or our other unsolvii· ble tramc and parking pro- blems? Could lbc plasUciied end computerized world ol lodo,y con· ceive of nol only roll-out, pr~-lab rtcewoys but perhaps go just a step farther' Huw nboul free· noallng parkin11t lot.'I -a ereal Alllddm·carpet of plastic sus· pcnd(.'d in air to 3ccommodat~ parking a~ r equired? And, or course. some k1ntl of invisible ramp lo place each cur in a pre- sc ribed,. p re fabbed parking s pace. Then (and 1() the parking lots were no longer required, some genic could come in the night and whh,k the parking rug off to another congested area. Then J thmk of the possibilities <unlimited 1 of "port.able'' pon- toon bnd ~l'S tbal t•ould also be rolled out and s uspended by t·hoice to :.illow C\ C'n more traffic into already relall\·ely inaccessi- ble and congc~lt.'<.I <1reas. I WISH to thank Mr. Cadarian for a nother or his interesting and innova tive ideas (also Mr. Murphine for printing a thought to brighten up our trarfic- c.ongest ed day>. Even ir the theory seems impractical ut the present lime. m any ideas with Jess subst<1nce have become <1 rt'· ality. 1 wonder 1f we could en courage Mr. Delaney lof the Sea Shanty and K ettl(' of Fish on lhc Lido Penim;ula > to consider such a plan if he procel>dS with the Delaney Cunn cry Villi.tge con- cept near hi s present restaurant:.? With more shops, more offices and m ore restaurants. Mr. Delaney will need all the help he can get from an Aladdin -like 2bl century magic pl.istic carpet lo began to at•commodate his already in:.idc quate parking ncc<ls And. while we arc al 1l. ~c II need a 'portable'· v<.icuum cleaner that scans the area (u~ ing no fu('l and non.pollutant, of course) to dean up after all the traffic has depdrtcd. The pick·uµ container must be large enough for cases of plastic champagne glasses. assorted bottles. paper cups . cigarette f ilters and numerous fi sh who have long since j.!l\'Cn up ever c>.isting in the Rhim• Ch<lnncl Although I seem to h" mtikm~ light of tht• subjct•t . the traffic and parking congestion on thl' Lido Peninsula is no lau~hmg matter. More commercial de velopmcnt in the area is a pr~tly rid1l't1lous i<lea . not to mention that it is t>colo~ically unsound. Unl t>ss thcv can come up "ith their .. pori able .. access roads. pontoon brid~"" unrt pclrkmg lot~<> LEE APT To the Editor: • Sever.al weeks ago you ran a news story via AP or U Pl about how Ann Landers announced her divorce in her column with some text and then a blank space in memoriam lo he r previously good marringe. But you never ran the column itself. Why? I have heard several people comment on the matter. l believe that you owe your re- aders (and, e specially. Ms. Lan ders· readers I some sort or ex- planation. l concede that one Ann Landers rolumn more or less is of little consequence, considcnng the serious problems that confound the world daily. butt believe thaL it is of som e consoqu nee for your readel's to be aware of what standards you apply to d · terminc not to run on sptt11\c entr)' rrom a syodac ted seri • I wonder what else you have ~ithheld from us. Who is protect- ing us and from what? Ple a se explain who makes these d ecis ions and what criteria are used . Thank you. ELIZABETH NEWCOMB The syndicate handling the Ann Landers column released it for publication m Ch1cayo one week before 1t was rC'cezved by the Dally Pilot Since we had covered the siiua- llon m some detail ma nt•ws story - mcludmg quotes that covt!rt.>d.alrrwst all of lhe column itself -we co11- ~'Ulered rt redundant to run tile col- umn JO days after our readers knew vf lhe divorce -Editor Su~i.,or To the Edi Lor : HI am to believe some of what J read. I did a very dangerous a nd foolhardy thing the other day. I went to Balboa. parked my car. and walked pas t th e Pussycat Theater. Then. I turned around and walked bat•k. Ri~ht past the place. l had lo double c.·heck lo be su re that I h<1d the 1ight place. because contrary lo what I had been led to believe, then? was not a prostitute in s ight. Nor were there any red· eyed deviates, with saliva drip- ping from their chins. Not a nicker of fire. nor a \\hiff of brimstone. I DIDN'T go in. because I had .ilreudy seen the mO\ ies l:lt the Pussvc at m Buena Park l went to ~ee the mo vie s. mostly because J was curious. I was a lit· .le dis appointed Not in the mov- ies. I have seen staj.! movies before and sort or knew what lo expect. l was disappointed in the ticket lady. She w as plumpish. middle aged, and could fit right in at a PT A meeting. Nt)t al all :1 s iren. The theater was well kl•pt. cl<.·ancr than m ost. :md actually hLld a popcorn counter. That was totally unexpected. When the movie was over. I didn't feel the ~lightest bit deprnved, nor did 1 l'apc the first fem~1I(' lhat 1 en- countered. When l left. I was still curious. but now I was c urious about what all of the furor and hassle was about. I began to resent. just a lit· Uc . all of these do-gooders. who have dedicated their lives lo sav- ing me from myself. Then. it o<:- curred lo me. that do· gooders arc against sc.>x . Wher<' thNc i!> no se>.. there can be no t:htldn·n. Hopefully. they will .ill d ie out 1n a generation, or two. and l wil I l>t· able lo see whatever movil' I want to. WILLIAM D. HARVEY ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robttt N. Weed, P11bll$htT Thl'l1WJ1 Kert1il F.diluf Rarboro Krc1b1f h. Ed1toriol Pa~ Edttor The t'<lilorial puge of the Pa1ly P ilot seeks to inform ;,nd sti mulate readers b) prcscntin~ on this pa)lf' d iverse t·onmh·ntar' on topks (If lntt'rc'lt hy l'ynd1cot· ed columnists ond urtoonlsts. by 11ro,·lding 3 forum for rt•adt.'f'S' ''il'~S and by presenting lhis n<'W&p&per's opinions and ic1c>:1s oo current topics. The cd1tnn:ll opinions or the D:uly Pilot upprnr only In the ffiitorbl column nl thc tnp of th<' ~>n£<' Opiniotls e•c- J>rt'Mcd by the coJumnist'I ;iud c:lrtoonc ts and letter writcn. ,ire their own and no t>ndorsemcnt nf their \llews by the CMily Pilot :.hciutd tw Inferred Wednesday, July 30, 1975 Six Freed As Murder Suspects LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Six young men. arrested in connec- tion with the shooting deaths or three persons last week, had nothing to do with the killings . homicide authonties said Tues- tJay. However. authorities' said com- a>laints were issued against three or the men in connection with a series of burglaries and rapes beginning in April in Westchester and the Venice area. Killed last Friday on the west side of town were actress Barbara Colby, daughter-in-law uf Ethel Merman: actor James Kierman and Gloria White. Sia~ Pleac& lnn~t SAN JOSE (AP) -A woman accused of lacing her husband's meals with arsenic until he became a "hopeless cripple" has pleaded innocent at her second arraignment. Mary Davis. a 35-year-old mother or two, appeared in San J ose Municipal Court on Tuesday to enter her plea on one charge or .:idministering poison with intent to kill a human being. The first case against her was dismissed July 18 for lack o( sufficient evidence. Board Kilb Gat1 LatD LOS ANGELES <UPI) --The c.-ity council Tuesday killed a law that would have made it illegal lo refuse to hire homosexuals for ci- ty government jobs. The law would have made it il- legal to discriminate against a ci- ty employe or job applicant because or his "marital status or sexual orientation," provoking an angry outburst from police chief Ed Davis against being forced to hire homosexual police officers. Tearlaer Enters Plea SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) - A 47-year-old elementary ·schoolteacher pleaded no contest Tuesday to charges she tried to pay a man $1 ,500 to kill her husband. Mrs. Margaret Eckard was ar- rested in April when she re- portedly tried to give an un- dercover s heriff's deputy the money to kill her husband. .James, 49. Broten 'Contributed' LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. said Tues· day it was unfair or some Democratic leaders to say he did not do his part to help the party's fund-raising national telethon last weekend. Brown drew criticism for duck- ing participation in the lavis h broadcast affair. "Butl senl in my $100 contri bu- tion -actually, my contribution came to $102 if you count the cost of the telephone r.all from Sonora," s aid Brown. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Aeeta Drumgo, 30 Victim Shot By Suspect's Dad: Witness NORWALK <AP) -A witness has testified she saw Deborah Kantaeng·s father shoot and kill the man who allegedly raped Miss Kantaeng. Kerry Axt, 18. testified Tues- day that she saw Robert Boyd aiming a gun at Danny Allen as he stood in the doorway or Miss Kantaeng's home last Oct. 3. "He had the s hotgun in position and he shot Danny Allen." Miss Axt said. She said Boyd then took the s hotgun to his daughter and •·shoved it in her lap.'' MJSS KANTAENG. a 19-year- old former model, is charged with first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of Allen, 21, of Santa Ana. She contends that Al· len raped her the day before he came to her home. Her first trial was declared a mistrial because of publicity sur- rounding the June 17 suicide of her father. Defense attorneys now contend that Boyd, 45. fired the blast that killed Allen and then thrust the shotgun into his daughter's hands and told her she had killed the man. THEY SAID Miss Kantaeng originally confessed to the killing because she had experienced an e pileptic fit a nd did not re- member what happened. Miss Axt was visiting Miss Kantaeng's home at the time o( the shooting. Her testimony Tuesday contradicted that given Monday by Carl Tice, 21, who ac- companied Allen to the scene o( the murder. Tice testified ttlat neither Mrs. Kantaeng nor her father fired the shots. Tice said he was standing about 10 feet away when Allen was shot by "another man" whom he did not idetftify. Patie-,,,t Def ends 'Right to Die' t I . ' SAN BERNARDrNO (AP) -Chuck McCracken un· plugged himself from his kidney dialysis machine last week because the lire.saving treatment was "sheer agony for me.". Now he is waiting to die. His wife is resigned to his decision. His children are confused. Ile fi gures he has less than two weeks to live. EACH DAV, he says. he grows weake r. He sits at home. passing the time talking to friends and family. . "Uremic poisoning causes a loss of strength." he said candidly in a telephone interview Tues day. "Later s igns will be twitching of nerves and muscles, drowsiness. nausea, a comatose state, then s leep." HE ADDED "l don't believe a person should commit suicide but to b~ kept alive by doctors'\s not quite humane. A pe~n has a right to choose between life and death." McCracl-:en, 36, went off dialysis July 22. He had been taking the treatments -in which a machine filters. the wastes from his blood -for three months al Loma Linda University Medical Center after he suffered kidney failure. HE HAD TO leave his job as a television repairman eight years ago when he lost his vision. He also has di~betes and a diseased thyroid gland. lie suffered leg paralyslS last. March. "During the dialysis treatment my blood pressure would sudd~nty drop, and I wouldn't be able to breathe;• McCracken said. "They would raise my legs above my head to help me recover and that was s heer agony for me . .. It was more than I wunlc<l to bear." MeCll.\CKEN SAYS that once he had made the de· cision to die the "world lifted from my shoulders. I have fell extreme inner peace." Barbara McCracken says she is resigned lo her husband's decision. But she says .the McCrac kens• four young c hildren -his by an earlier marriage -''don't quite understand the full impact of it yet. ''It was somelhin~ he wanted, but we didn't want for him" says Mrs. McCracken. "We were being selfish bec~use we wanted him around. Now we are a ll resigned to his decision ." McCRACKEN HAS already made his funeral arrange· m4!nla. "ll 's one less thing my wire will have to worry about when I'm gone." Mrs. McCracken -who works at the Cencral Telepbooe Co.-has supported the family slnce her husband'• ·paral)'ll.5. McCracken'8 physJcian. Dr. Sigmund Teichman, says. ''He (McCracken) was very d~pressed. He was unable to do more than go back and forth from th~ treatments here and IJiahome. So, the Ufebe faced was a very limited one." ---~-- 'Bloodbath' Jury Hears Story Of Prison Deaths SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -The trial of the "San Quentln Six" is only two days old and Deputy District Attorney Jerry R. Herman • is already hammering at the defendants. Herman took all day Monday warming up lo his task as the prosecutor and on Tuesday, he really cut loose, detailing a minute by minute account of the events that resulted in the death oflhreep,rison guards andtwoconvictsooAug. 21, 1974. HERMAN WORKED so bard Tuesday that the judge - Henry J . Broderick. who already bas come into some beanrom. the defense -decided to call a recess for today, probably as much for Herman's sake as the jury, which was verbally tak.en to San Quentin as the Assistant Marin County DA pieced together a .tale or death by throat cutting and strangulation. It was the first detailed description of that day•s bloodbath at San Quentin for which five convicts -John Larry Spain, 25, Luis Talamantez, 22, Fleeta Drumgo, 30, David Johnson, 28, and Hugo Pinell, 30 -and parolee Willie Tale, 30._ are charged with first degree murder. · All six defendants sat quietly and took notes of Herman •s pre· sentation, which he hopes to complete on Thursday morning when the trial resumes. All but Tate were shackled to their chairs while spectators were separated from trial participants by a bulletproof plastic window. HERMAN ADMITTED he may not be able to prove the six participated in the actual killings but that under California law he doesn't have to. All he need prove is that they aided and abetted the murders and thus are guilty of the charges against them. "That we can do," Herman told the judge and jury, and then he began his long detailed account. For emphasis he displayed a piece or plastic with two razor blades embedded in it, and said, "in all likelihood, this is the implement used to inflict many or the wounds." All five victims, plus three guards who survived bad their throats slashed. Sea World Buys Shark SAN DIEGO (AP)-Vis- itors to Sea World aquatic park will soon be able to look down the jaws of a great white shark, and live to talk about it. S~a World bought the 12-foot, eight-inch-long shark caught last week off Catalina. The shark will go on display this weekend, jaws open. in u 14 by six· foot refrigerated display case. Dr. Lanny Cornell, a Sea World scientist. said the shark .. could easily take a human torso and swallow it." Fireman Held On Arson Rap EXETER (UPI> -Johrt G. Epperson, 19, a volunteer fireman, was ordered today to face a preliminary hearing in Justice Court Aug. 5 on arson charges in connection with seven grass fires in the area over the past two years. He was arrested last week on the charges, including charges that he set three grass fires in the foothills near here on con· secutive nights earlier this month. house A· 1 OOTII LA TEX HOUSE PAINT • Great coverage • Our best·hiding, longest lasting flat latex house paint • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and water SHERWlN·WllllAMS® GLOSS LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • Beautiful gloss • Resists mildew • Easy cleanup with soap and water $SALE 9.i19 Gal. Rt!g.$1282 Paint Your House In Historic Beauty Heritage colors • 14 distinctly different color groupings reflecting favt?rite styles from our nation's past. are available exclusively in Shefwin· Wdliams A-100 latex paints. No extra cost . ~~~;~:'Ziill'iiii.&:~f SHERWIN· WILLIAMS® SOLID COLOR EXTERIOR STAIN • looks like nature • Protects and beautifies • Resists mildew • 25 rich, ful\.tuding flat colors $ SALE 845 Gal. • He~es achieve a .. Heritage Look" Rt!g.$1095 Sotisloction Guaranteed: ~coatings att the resoh of t!xtmsive ~arch and testing by the Sherwin.Wilbams ~ We guar.snlet! your Sdhsfactton 111 the use of these products OI your purchase pnce 11118 be refundtd. DAIL V PILOT ,4$ CALTRANS Etnployes Face Cut LOS ANGELES <UPI) -Go\'• emor Edmund G. Brown Jr., was told Tuesday that the atate transporl;ttion department (CALTRANS> has money pro- blems caused by fixed income and skyrocketing expenses which may force layoffs of a "majorpro-po~on .. ofits 6,000 employes. Brown said the state. like in- dividuals. will have to lowe11 ltS expectations and learn to get along with less, perhaps for years to come. Robert Best, Chief Deputy Director of CALTRANS, said a preliminary layoff plan would be formalized in October with cut· backs ~ginning Jan. I. The problem facing CALTRANS is that its gas tax and other revenues have leveled off because drivers are cutting back on gas usage. At a two-hour hearing attended by Brown, Best said that even with a complete freeze on build· ing new freeways. gas tax re· venues will be insufficient to al· low the department to maintain and rehabilitate the ones alread1 builL • , Sale Ends Aug. 2nd ~-1975 The ~n· WUll&IN Comoany aa.t•uflM 991 7f50 LAGUNAMllLS ............................ Sll·1llO """" • .................... .............. • 111111. .... • ... Cellllt Ml S..11114 "-2S2S2..,.. · ... 11'1 10 tHY to lflO, ti I ....,.. .... o.cei111119 c.mr. -.,, "'QWll 11." •Ii -- Costa auir.a 557 "66 LAllWOOD .. --................. 213-925 6616 " ... M ................. -.......... .., SfM ,... .... iml....,EnON""' 525-4161 OIAJ«il .... -.-· ................... "7-3151 FUL .................. .............. fllllll .._ 212 M. MIMr IW. M7 It. N·~a••#U 191-2577 SANTAANA ................................. 546-9770 """""' vn un.n ... ;............... 11• ltt"""' ...., ""' ............... .... ...,J Al. ll 1,~.FmlY I~ ti I PA; ...... A.a 111 P.I.: ... • U.114 PA I I ' \ ' l , ' .. Default or DefraUd Student, 'Loans: Who Gets Hurt?~ WHY? A FIRST EXPLANATION hes m the way the loan program works First, an aulbonzed institution lends a student up to a ma>Qmum of $2.500 a year to enroll in an educational institution des1sn,ated as "eligible .. by OE. The Office of Education then approves and insures the loan. From nme months to a year after the student completes school or drQPS out, he or she 1s supposed to start repaying the loan to the ongmal lender. If the student does not start repaying the loan and if the lender fails m a ••diJ1gent" effort to secure repayment, the lender apphes to OE for the balance OE pays the claim (except under un~ usual circumstances) and the defaulting student becomes a debtor to the government. To stab1hze, if not cut back, on the soanng student de· fault rat~ Congress has appropnatedmore money for OE debt collectors -and there are now about 135 as against a mere three an 1972 This fiscal year alone, the collectors brought m $6 2 million, up 107.7 percent over the total col- lected m '74. BUT THE SIZE OF THE current default problem emphasizes that the coUection sweep 1s not the solution Beyond the explanation of neghgence, there are other reasons -associated with practices of the schools themselves By rar the largest number of defaults is on loans to stu- dents attend mg pr1 vate vocational schools The Federal Trade Comm1ss1on 1s now mvest&gatmg this entire area, for among these generally good schools are those which have recnuted students by prom1smg them Jobs which don't. ex 1st. supplied s tudents with so low a standard of education that they can't ~et the Jobs they had anticipated, or simply gone out of business, leavmg sludents stranded with debts the OE 1s required to colled · It makes no difference that a student was defrauded and never got the education, that he was 111 prepared to get a JOb for wh1ch he w as supposedly trained ; that he dropped out. Since the early 1970s, thousands of students attending about 100 proprietary schools have had to face the cost of their entire tu1bon -even after the schools had collapsed MANY THOUGtrr THE U S government's mvolve· ment was a sign of government endorsement It was not Just m the past two years, 341 educational msbtuhons ·have been removed from OE's ehgib1hly list, reports Ter rell Bell, US Comm1ss1oner of Education, in the last year, recognition has been Wlthdrawn from two agencies which accredits schools, many other important moves have been made to reform methods of making student loans Bell also is trymg to ehmmate disputed debts, to ease the burden on students who drop out But the rules will be meaningless tf not stnctly en forced Also, informed cnllcs urge the OE to notify students applying for loans of the obligations involved and to ask whether they still want the loans on such terms. An expen ment with this m Dallas m 1972 resulted m 40 to 50 percent of the students refusing the loans -with thanks for the warn in gs THESE AND OTHER REFORMS are imperative if a program with the magnificent aim of education 1s not to turn into a means of emb1ltenng or 1mpovenshing young Amen cans. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind S& P 500Stocks 1 CMI lllV CO t U11llL1d 'tb a~Clne...U .. lllC pf ' SL. y LM ·~i , .. , Stott'« .... a Amr•P ~p t Gfoller l11c ,. Bonne111 In " s.f9tl"d lllO UWHW Mn9t 1J C I MI0-1' c.oll Ull fie 1S UM &r..,_, ,. 80l*le ., ... 11 TMftlJW .Ml 1•~""' ,. SeMlti .... • Beft* Mte N~ 't'erk S111,.,, ""'"'",. arUf'I SIM lit ~r .. yur ... 1 INDEXES 47 53 89 96 831.66 8883 up up up up 0 33 0 27 6 80 0 64 N~ 't't1rk 15 ltlDNI A ("t lt4f- .. . . . . . . .. Wed'*'CJ•y. July 30. 1915 DAIL v PILOT AJS YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW Wednesday's Closing Prices v~ar'i. 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'' #llMtlllr i:U 1 ~ AA!ydlnt1 .., I 1U It • 0.rt!Frt Jt .• • .,_ ~ I #19mo • 4' J\fi • • ~1 ,._ I IO 10 2' U ~"IA 2' • • 'ti GaaRateRlke SAN FRANCISCO (lJPl) -Pactlic Gas and Electric Co has been itven permission to ancrease it.a natural 1as rates by $248 milUon with SUM million P'n• into effeoet Ft-iday. The State Public UUUUes Com· mission 8f'Uited llle lncreu& 1\Jesda.y so the Clrm could offset the lnc~ased cost of an It lmporta from Canad•. Th.e rem•~°' $82 D\UUon beec>ma el!edi\.e Nov.1. ·, • .. -Juice Drinks EMBOSSED Flairfoil ALUMINUM FOIL . ·~·---- '.{' ~ \ .• ~.Al .. _ .. _ ·-~ ' • • CIAllAPPLE • CRAlllCOT .... • CRlllGRAPE 12 OZ. CANS a S!•l•J ~L~.~ 320%. 20 FT. 112" ~l!•l•J WED. JULY 30th THRU SAT. AUG . 2 THERE Will BE A CHAIN WIDE Paint Brushes Two l'',one Ph" 1 00 & one 2 inch size for every paint job. • Plate Holders ~~..,Laundry Basket ' Two bushel oval design with easy grip handles . Broom ~~!I1s':'. 2.00u ·Sturdy plastic in pol*far colors. lOIT. Pail BATHIOOM Al PRICES PREVAIL: WED. JULY 30 TNIU SAT. AUC. 2 Choose from 8 ,,.--, oz. or 12 oz. , sizes. Dis h- LADIES' Shoe Rack ~ --M:.l' Cre~~~~ Vegetable Bin They're stackable! Cutlery Tray Six com part-2;1 · 50 ments. 0 I • ~:i~e fQr every 2 00 ~AYTIME ll's • 7,~~~--~~.., IANf A AM4-ltl I hA ...... Sf. I \ I • ! . . I Orange Coast VOL. 68, NO. 211, 6 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A • • Today's Clo sing N.Y. Stocks WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,.1975 c TEN CENTS • U.S. Advances on Nuclear Fusion SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The nation's top energy research of· ficial announced today a major advance that he said has placed the energy-hungry United States closer to tapping nuclear fusion, the same source of energy radiat· ed by the stars. "Fus ion provides a really in· finite source of energy," said Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., ad· minist rator of the federal Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration. He told a news conference that scientists have s ucceeded in at· taining reactor-level fusion tem- peratures and a tenfold increase in containment Ume at the Lawrence Laboratory in Livermore, Calif. The big push toward fusion, which ERDA calls one of the most desirable potential new energy sources, 1s being made because the maj~r fuel used in fusion, deuterium , can be ex· lracted from ordinary water. But the big problem, said Seamans, i.S to create and confine gas or fusion fu els at 100 million degrees centigrade long enough to generate useful energy. Seamans s aid experimenters s ucceeded in attaining 130 million degrees centigrade and confining 1t for lave one· thousands of a second. "The important thing is that what we predicted would happen -and it really did happen that way,'' he said, adding: "We are building up a scien- tific understanding of fusion. J would expect that in the next four, five or six years we really will be able to demonstrate that fusion is sci.erltifically feasible." Castro Provides U.S. 'ProOf' of CIA Plots Tw o Oil 'Dom.es' I n S e a? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI> ·-Underwater scientists have discovered two huge stone domes under the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, which oil company ex· e1iutives say may be fiUed with mill inns of barrels of crude oil. William Scaife, a geophysics expert with Shell Oil Co., said Tuesday he would not be sur· prised if the larger dome holds as much oil as the East Texas field, \ which has produced four billion barrels and still holds another • two billion. The domes. which are thousands of feet below the ocean floor, are about 100 miles off the New Jersey shore. They were discovered by a sonar·t.ype de· vice, which measures vibrations bounced off the rock strata in the sea bottom. • Scaife s aid the only way lo find out for sure if the domes contain petroleum is by test drilling with ofrshore oil rigs. In some cases, similar rock formations in American coastal waters turned out to be empty ,_be said. "No matter what you may read in the papers or hear, we have absolutely no way of knowing what's there until we drill a hole," Scaife said. · No tes t drilling will be permitted until after May, 1976, when the Department of the ln· terior will auction 3.2 million acres of the Baltimore Canyon seabottom for offshore oil ex· ploration. Shell Oil plans to spend $1.4 million this summer ·ineasuring rock strata in the · bed of the. Atlantic with its· sonar instru- ments. It will c'ost another $1.4 mi I lion to transform the measurements into three· dimensional rock strata maps. Once the maps are drawn, un- derwater scientists will look for cavities and domes in the rock hlyers where crude oil is likely to be trapped. 'Ora n1e ,,..I. Cea•t 6*•6~ 1t' e •t.ller Night and morning low clouds with mostly sunny afternoons Thursday.~ lit· tie warmer with inland highs in t}Je 80s and beach temperatures in the mid·70s. I NSIDE TODAY TM 41-yeor-otd dof191der of ~e mfnorit11 ~Hugi& Scott tDal .orre.ted m.a"""' raid Tueado~ for .~ ttl.Ung $100 o/ "41hish to im- Mrcowr of/feat. StQfl on Page J\4. l•llex ~ aw AM M ... CMI AU ., .. ., .... •• ... , ... ... Just Jowshing The current craze of & sharkma._n~i-~~ _1enerated by a popular movie seems to know no ~~· The latest ex- ample is this sign. spotted at the comer of Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. Agreement Near By Ford, Brezhnev THOMAS HELSINKI PI> -President i~t leader Leonid I. Brezhnev ade "constructive'" beadwa toward nuclear arms co today at a private sum· mil at went so we ll it briefly de· layed the main 35-nation con- ference. Obiviously pleased with their talks, Ford and Brezhnev con· !erred mainly on problems af. fecting the prospective new U.S.· Soviet strategic arms limitation pact for two hours and 10 minutes -keeping 33 other national leaders waiting 10 minutes to open formally the European security summit. Brezhnev arrived at the while By Mista ke marble Finlandia Hall con· rerence s ite in time to kiss Poland's Edward Gierek on both cheeks. But Ford was the last delega- tion chief to a rrive, 10 minutes late. He took his front row seat alongside Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who spent the delay drumming his fingers upon a desk in apparent impa- tience. Finland's President Urho Kekkonen then convoked the bis· toric s ummit conference. Kekkonen, ha iled the con·. ference as "a day or joy and hope for Europe" during the25-minute convocation ceremony. Ford then lunched with the prime <See SUMMIT, Page AZ) Mesa Man Wounds ·.Wife, Not Prowler 'By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OflM oa11r ,....,.sa.n A youtJg Costa Mesa bousewi(e is luc~ to be alive today after her husband grabbed a .22 caliber rifie to chase a prowler, then miltakenly shot her as she got Gilt of bed to turn oo a light for hill\. Tlte slug slammed into Katllteen Marie Brown 's sliNJder at short range and tore a path Oil out through her neck ~rlcocbetin1 off bone and tis· sue, police said. Spokesmen at Hoag Memorial Plant Purloiner Hits Doctor's Office A Cotta M.-doctor's recep· Uonlst complained to police 1\telclay that '6meone bas crept otr with three creeping Cbarlles, a hanalnl aplder plant. aod a few ornamental flowera Helen Cripe told inveetieators \be $13. 50 lbett ot plant.a she btoulht from home to brichten up the office at 1831 Orange Ave., apparenUy_ occun:ed overnight. 1be plant.I were outakle. .. I Hospital listed Mrs. Brown in good condition this morning following surgery to repair the wound sustained in the 1 :50 a.m. incident. Investigators said she was un· intentionally shot by Terry Douglas Brown in the bedroom of their apartment at 2335 Elden Ave. "We are satisfied it was ac· cidental," s aid police Watch Commander Lt. Tom Durham. Officers said the Browns were awakened sbortly before 2 3.m. by a loud nojse. Brown jumped out of bed and grabbed bls weap0n, but !ailed to notice his wife slmaltaneously get up to lurh on a light as he pre· pared for a possible confronla· lion. He apparently saw her silhouotte in the darkened room and fired, believing a burglar h11d indeed gained entry lo their bedroom. The victim was raced to Hoag Memorial H()spital hy am· bulaoce, where doctors de· termlned lhe gunshot wound ap- parently damaged only flesh ~ mlssed any organs or maJor blood vessel8. r Senator Receives Mate r i al WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George McGove rn <D·S.D. ), an nounced today he received from Cuban Premier Fidel Castro documentation on 24 alleged al· tempts by the CIA to assassinate the Cuban leader and some as- sociates. . McGovern told a news con· ference he was turning over materials lo the Senate Select In- O.A.8. ENDS SANCTIONS AGAINST CUBA-M telligence Committee, which is investigating the Central In· telligence Agency. "I have no way to verify these allegations," McGovern said. "Butjf they are true, the CIA has engaged in the most shocking, murderous, and un-American behavior agains t the leaders of a neighboring state. I find such behavior a complete contradition or the principles on which our na- tion was founded." Robert Maheu, former lop aide to billionaire Howard Hughes, said today he was ordered by the CIA in 1960 to enlist the help of two gambling figures in an abort· ed plot to poison Castro Maheu, an ex-FBI agent, told a news conference following his testimony to investigators or the Senate committee that he worked several years for the CIA on a retainer of $500 a month. While working for Hughes in 1960, he said, he was ordered by the agency to take part in a plan to kill Castro. He said he saw two poison capsules in a Miami hotel which were to have been smuggled into Havana to "eliminate .. the Cuban leader. "But the plan was always sub· j ect to a 'go' signal. which never came," Maheu said, adding that he knew of no other such CIA plots against Castro's life. McGovern said the documenta· lion was provided in both English and Spanish and included photo- graphs of the alleged assassin! and their various weapons. McGovern said the material showed there had been "one or more attempts" against Castro or other Cuban leaders from 1960 to 1967. McGovern displayed a black volume more than an inch and a half thick, which contained "mug s hots" of the a lleged con- spirators and photographs of the weapons they purportedly in- tended to use. HIS CAMPER FAST MOVER "I sold my camper the first' night the ad ran. I'm very happy." · That's the success story told by the Newport Beach man who placed this classiri"1 advertise- ment in the Daily Pilot: '73 Toyota HlLuit w/Camper Shell, xlnt cond. Extras! Must sell! $2450 or tH?tl offtr.xu xux. If you have n recreaUonal vebi· cle lo sell, call 642·5678. It only takes a few words in the rllbt place to make a sale. Along the Orange Coast, the right place is the Daily Pilot. \ I Seamans noted lhat the federal government will spend $300 million this year on research into the ways of containing the fusion process. The former president of the National Academy of Engineer· ing said that if all the research is successful, on fusion and the two other potential sources of energy, this nation will be assured of just . about all the electricity it will need by the year 2000. The olher lwo sources oo which ERDA is working are solar power, utilizing the energy of the sun, and the breeder reactor, the process that produ~eii more nuclear fuel than it consumes. Success in any -A>ne of these potential sources would mean a virtually limitless source of energy for producing power, said Seamans . ..Ur f'llM IOMte IJy llltUrf K_.. .... COUNTY FIREMAN GARY EIDSMOE MOVES DEBRIS At Better Way Foods, a lot of Soggy Cereal Firemen Clean Up Soggy Store Mess A ceiling supporting a storage area of an industrial building in county t erritory adjacent to Newport Beach coJlap;ed Tues- day night a nd a broken sprinkler system created a soggy mess that took several hours to clean up. Firemen from two county sta· tions and one in Newport Beach spent several hours removing water and soaked foods and packages from Better Way Foods Co., 869 W .15th St. County fire men said that no one yet knows why the ceiling collapsed and that actual dollar amounts of darn age would be ::.el after insurance companies in· vestigale. Firemen first were alerted lo the flood after the sprinklers tripped a fire alarm. Firemen who first arrived found water a foot deep in several portions or the building. Water vacuums, mops and squeegees were used lo remove the water. Fire men also r e moved hundreds of pounds or soggy flour and grain used at the operation. No injuries were re· ported. CdM Navy Captai n Barred on Bases A high-ranking naval reserve officer from Corona del Mar, who has been o utspoken in his criticism of the Navy, has been barred from all naval reserve facilities in four s tates. The order was issued to Capt. Paul C. Hummel. It came from his commanding officer, Rear Adm. Fillmore Gilkeson. Hummel, president of the re- gional Naval Reserve Associa· lion <NRA). said Tuesday that the NRA national headquarters is looking into the legality o! Gllkeson 's orde r. However, Lt. Cmdr. Owen Resweber or the 11th Navy Dis· trict in San Diego, where Gilkesoa bas his beadquarten, said the order i.s legal simply because Gilkeson is the com· manding officer. Resweber added that il is the first time such an order bas been ' issued to a naval reserveofficer. As a civilian, Hummel worts in the Los Angeles County as· aeuor'a office and ls president of tile Corona del .Mar Civic kl· Hdatioo. Ac~r<llng to Hummel, the ex· 41CVtive board of Uw ttllonal NRA. which serves califomla. ~·· Nevada and Utah. wtled in Marcb to critic ie t.be Na\11 for lLI rauure to define lts naval r~ HrVe requiremab. Tbat failure, Hummel said, • i may b~lp create a reducedeavar reserve force. In his role as regional presi· dent, Hummel wrote a letter to the president or the national NRA elaborating on the criticism. Hummel said it was that letler that prompted Gilkeson to bar him from the naval reserve facilities. However , Reswebersaid it was Humme l 's m ethods. not the NRA's position, that Gilkeson ob- jected lo. "Hummel was .:reating a dis· turbant:e among the reserve community,'' Resweber said. He would 11ot elaborate. (See BARRED, Page A2) DOW REBOUNDS AFI'ER LOSSES NEW YORJC (UPI> -The stock market closed ~her today in 1lu11ish trading on the New Yor~ Stock Exchange following a aee-eaw session. Tbe Dow Jones industrial avera1e gained 6.80 \)Oinls to 83t:t6. Ad·nnces led dec:lln by aboat a seven-to-five margin C'tabl~. AU). Prl cee w •re mixed In moderate trading on.lb• ·America.n Stock Exchan1e. ·--~--~~~~~~~~~ \ . > ' Z CAIL Y PILOT c Americans Slta:rk Crazy "I must say, the first im· pression l hovt' of you Amencans 1s that you're all shark c razy," s.aad Stephen McBc a n . a lifeguard on the 10.man Australian team currentJy tourin g Southern California. The youn1 m e n, in lhelr 20's and 30'&, are part of the volunteer lifeguard system in Australia and are here lo learn California methods of lifesaving and beach patrol. McBean said that sharks are an ever day fact of We in Australia and that he couldn't really understand the hysteria about them he has found here. y,._. ••x. July ao, 1t?6 (/ntll Ruling B8:1hoa Theater .. , I . • \ Raids Delayed Any 'new police raids at the Balboa Pussycat Theater will have to wall untll municipal court Judge Donald Dun1aa de· cides on the obscenity of two Cilms screened al lhe Newport Beach theater. Tuesday Dungan refused to re· turn to theater chain owners any of the three·print5 seized during three raids by Newport Beach police. The films ·'Deep Throat" and "The Devil in Miss Jones" were impounded by vlce officers. Pussycat lawyer David Brown alleged that the r epeated seizures were contrary to state and federal case law. He had moved for the return of all but one copy of each film. Dul Dungan ·upheld the pro· secution and s aid the three raids and seizures were in order. He did. however, say that ~Y future actions by the pohce would require individual war· rants. Tuesday's action was con· tinued until Friday afternoon when Dungan plans to hear argu. ments on the issue of obscenity. ...... ... ~end•' C• ----. -... ,.. TONIC IIT ''CABARET'' Orange Cowsl Colleae summer musical, Auditorium, July 30, 31, Augwst 1, 2.8:30 p.m. Adm. $2. MUSIC OF AMERICA -South ·Coast Village, 8 p.m. "GODS.PELL" -South Coast Repertory Theater, throueh Sun. 8p.m. UCI LECTURE -"Interior Design,·• Room 204 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m . THURSDAY JlJL Y 31 SUMMER T RACK & F1ELD- All·Comer meet. Costa Mesa High School, all day. Fro• Page A J Medical Deadline Extended Oran ge County supervisors have extended a deadline for re· negotiation of the sale ol Orange County Mcdlul Center to UC Irvine for \wo montht. The ''routlne'' extension from Aug. l to Oct. l for compl~lion ot the talks does not indicate dif- ficulties at the bargaining table, said UCl-Callfornia Colle1e of Medicine Dean Stanley van den Noort. The main problem, be said, ls overlapping vacations of the negoUalors. He uld he does not expect much progress ln the talks unUl the middle of August. Leaden Eye· Pay Raises WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House passed by a one- vote margin ~nd sent to the Wh ale lloust.? t oday un estimated $50 million cost- of ·Ii ving puy raise for members of Congress, the vice president, federal j udges und lop scale Ceder a l officials. . The bill could prov1de a $3,655 increase in the pre- sent $42 soo annual pay for lawmak~rs if the President approves a tentative rormula comparing gov- ernment salaries with private sector pay. Moving quickly before a monlh·long adjournment FTiday, the House passed the measure 214·213 after the Senate gave approval Vallerga to Take Stand in Defense He already has seen the two films at issue if\ a private screen· ing. Essentially, Dungan wHI rule twice on the obsceruty issue - once at the end of Friday's argu- ments: and again at the con- clusion of three trials related lo several different films shown at the theater since it opened late last sprinit. BARRED .•. In a Je tter to Humme l, Gilkeson reportedly wrote: "In view or your continuous efforts to lhwart the mission of the com - mandant . . . your presence at any of my reserve commands would be counterproductive and is no longer des ired ... An agreement reached last Oc- tober for UCI purchase ol the Medical Center as a teaching hospital for $5.5 m illion was shot down in the 1975· 76 slate budget. Although SS mllUon was ap· proprlated for the purchase, the wording of the state budget re- quired a new agreement. late Tuesday. . President Ford has in· dicated he will sign the bill into law. Jury Mulls Verdict on Bertolino By GARY GRANVILLE 01 t~• Dallr l'l19t SUtt VENTURA -Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga said Tuesday he expects lo testily for the defense during his current trial on seven felony charges brought against him in a county Grand Jury indictment. Vallerga's appearance on the witness stand In Ventura County Superior Court would come when lhe prosecution r~ts its case against him. While the em battled assessor says he plans to tes tify on his own behalf, Yallerga and hts at· torneys wouldn't say if Rep. An· dre w Hins h aw CR -N ewpo rt Beach) will appear as a defense witness. Like Vallerga, Hinshaw al· legedly accepted consulting tees and expenses related lo Orange County 's 1973 sale of a com- puterized a ppraisal system to Spart a'rlburg County, South Carolina. But unlike Vallerga, Hinshaw was not a county official in 1973 and, consequenlly, was n ot Mrs. Fischer Services Set In Hawaii Memorial funeral services are planned in Hawaii for Marpret Helen Fischer, a 23·year resident of Costa Mesa. who died at the ageof64 Monday. She lived at 477 Broadway and, until the firm was sold in April, served as president of the Lollg Beach-based A.P. Fischer Oil Company founded by her late husband, who died five years .igo. Services will be set on the island of Hawaii when Mrs. Fis- cher's daughter, Mrs. Peter Makuaole concludes arrange· ments. Plans call for the spread· mg of Mrs. ft,1scher's ashes on the Hawaiian volcano, Mauna Kea. Mrs. Fischer worked at Hoag Memorial Hospital for 11 years in the obstetrical records depart· ment. Following her husband's death in 1970, Mrs. Fischer became in· terested in writing. She left dozens of inspirational poems - some published -and a half· completed novel. She was a member of the Harbor Star Chapter. Order of the Eastern St<.1r. ::ind the Golden Harbor Shrine an addition to heading the famtly"s petroleum products distributorship. Survi vor s i n cl ud e her daughter. Rosalie Makuaole. a 1959 graduate of Newport Harbor High School , her son-in-law and three grandchildren. ORANGE COAST (. DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed l'tf\tdif"t •"If ,.U .. IW.t Jack R curl~v Vitt µ,,.,,t:k"t •r\d C,.f"I"'•' Miil"40"f" Thomas l<aevil .d .. .,. Thomu A. Murph1n(> M.tn•Ol"t ( CltlM Diaries H Looo; Ric hard P. Nall '"''''""' M ... f\.Q1"4,1 f"°'tM' Cott• MH• Office . Ult#t\t 1•1 St•r-•t .... lhl"t Acfict,.\\ .. I) f't• 1)tt) •hM OtNr Offices ,,.t'=!"~.~ .. ~~~=~~;;· """" ... 80' ... '" .,,,, .... ~ -..... s.. .............. 11!01 ... ,.., ..... •• ~ .. 0 .. 09 ,,_., , • ., ... ,111 .. ,, o-.... , ...... ~ .... ~ ... ,_ ......... '" ,~ ....................... l .. 1#1 m•tl•, •r •••fflt\•1'W'f\O "'"•fl't ,,. ... .. '•P'ft-tlf ,d •ttMvt tMC••I • .,"'1"1•1t •f CODY''Uf'll O•~•" charged with criminal offenses in connection with the transac· lion. However, witnesses during the first two days of Vallerga's trial hav.e identified Hins haw. Vallerga 's predecessor as as· sessor , as the key figure in negotiations leading to Orange County's $2,045 sale to Spartan· burg. The Republican congressman has been charged in two separate Grand Jury indictments not re· lated to lhe appraisal system transaction. In the first two days of Vallerga's trial, three witnesses have been called by prosecutor Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi. All three have undergone pro- ·longed cross-examination by the lead man in the assessor's three· m an defense team, Ri ch~ Murphy. Tuesday, Murphy interrogated two witnesses in an attempt lo disprove Capizzi's contention that Spartanburg officials re· ceived favored treatment from Vallerga 's office. But Dr. Robert Anderson, a Villa Park physicist who represented Spartanburg in Orange County, said he received about 120 more in material and a computer tape than was called for. l.ydia Kinzer. a statistician in Vallerga's office, admitted she conferred with Anderson sever al limes and helped in an un- scheduled study to ascertain if Orange County's system would fit Spartanburg· s needs. Mesa Driver's Auto Skids Into Sign Post A Costa Mesa woman escaped injury Mond ay afternoon when her car skidded in spilled oil on busy Harbor B oulevard and careened into a service station driveway before hitting a street sign. Cynthia W. Walker, 33, of 3012 Ceylon Drive, cannot be blamed for the accident, Police Officer Ed Dryzmala recommended in this report. He noted numerous motorists had called to report the spilled oil at Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street was causing proble ms and a city str eet crew had already been dispatched to clean it up when the accident occurred. He dJdn'l indicate what caused the slick. They arrived to find an extra chore fixing a street sign pole bent to a 30-degree angle-and were cleaning up the gooey mess when Patrolman Dtyzmala ar· nved to investigate the accidenL Car Crashes On Aug. 26, defendants in the C'riminal cases related to the film issue will appear for a jury trial. Brown Tuesday entered pleas of innocent for three defendants named in each of the three cases. Pussycat chain owner Vincent Miranda, Vice President James Johnson and theater manager Arlie Wood are named as defen· dants in the obscenity trials. Deputy District Attorney Orel· ta S<-ars said she did not foresee any police raids until the c~m dusion of the first obscenity · hearing. Rut if Friday's decision works to the prosecution's favor, she said future seiiures would be a matter of course. Defense Attorney Brown said that he found the issue confused. "l feel like a stranger in a whirlpool who can't see a way oat.·· The appellate courts will have a fi eld day with this one, he said after Tuesday's court ap· pear an cc. Report Slated On Jurenile Justice Setup Geor ge Sateebey, a $135-day consultant hired io April to study the Orange County juvenile justice system, has turned in a report with seven major recom· mendations. His findings were presented Tuesday to the Juvenile Justice Study Committee and will be in· eluded in that panel's final r eport to th e co unty b oa rd of supervisors this fall. The committee w as established by supervisors last year in the wake of serio\Ja over- crowding problems at juvenile hall. Salee bey, a retired deputy director of the California Youth Authority, was employed lo sup- ply the committee with expert advice. · In an interview Tuesday, Hum· mel countered , "It 's ridiculous to think that I, as an individual, could have any impact. He's blaming me as an individual, for what I did as president of the or· ganization." Al the heart of the conflict is the pending decision over the size of the naval reserves. "Our position in lhe NRA is that there is a dramatic need for a strong naval reserve. We can justify this through studies," Hummel said. "Our motivation is not pay, but rather, national security," he added. At the present time, a joint con· gress ional committee is studying the situation and deliberating between two fi gures -112,000 and 94,000. Hummel said he ex· pects compromise figure to be used. . As president or the regional group, Hummel is head of 19 chapters with.1,700 members. Mrs. Bagstad Dead at 84 Private funeral rites will be held for Mrs. Loujse Edna Bagstad, 84 , of Costa Mesa, who died Tuesday, She was a 19-year resident of Orange County and Jived with her son Chester Bagstad, of 947 Presidio Drive. During Depression years, she was secretary to author Frank Spear man, who wrote ~he ''Whis pering Smith" book sen es, according to her daughter-in· Jaw. Additional survivors include a brother, Dr. Daniel Leary of Laguna Hills, Leisure World; a nephew, Dr. John Leary of Hunt· ington Harbour, and three grandchildren. The consultant singled out one Lioness Nabbed major reason behind nagging problems at juvenile ha11 -the WINSTON CAP) -A three- incarceration of so·called status year-old lioness was chased for offenders arrested for infractions more than an hour Tuesday at such as t ruancy or incor-the Wildlife Safari animal park .: rigibllity. here before being herded back in~ He said up lo half of the hall's to the compound. The JOO.pound population at any given time is lioness, Leesa, dashed through contrived of status offenders the gate or the compound, which whose infractions would not be ii· is within the park. after a squab· legal i( they were over 18. ble with some other lions over The main area subject to the new talks is the rate at which the county is to reimburse the un- iversity for care of indigent pa- tients. . Concerns about financial deal· ings betwee n the university and San Diego and Sacramento Coun· ty hospitals prompted renewed concern about the Orange County proposal. The university estimates millions of dollars in a nnual losses due lo the wording in the S a n Diego and Sacramento pacts. The Sacramento contract also is belna rene1otiated. Front Page AJ SUMMIT ••• minister ot Greece .and attended a four-hour afterrloon summit session to hear the speeches of other delegation chiefs. In the morning, as he and Brezhnev emerged from their U.S. Embassy talks, Ford in· dicated with pleasure they had made progress toward resolving some of the technical snap in the second-phase SALT agreement they hope to sign io Washington this October. He described the talks as "very constructive, very friend· "Wed. ot have enough time, ly, veirynesallke. . but the d cuaalons were in.a very gOQd.s rit of frankness." "I believe pea(e in Europe ":'ill be enhanced (by the secunty summit) and so will peace io the world,'' Ford said. jlrezhnev agreed. "I want peace and tranquility . to reign in Europe so we do not in·. terfere in the internal affairs of other nations, a nd that we re- cognize one another's sovereign- ty," he said, summing up major points of the document to be. signed Friday. . Ford a nd Brezhnev met in a jovial mood, with much introduc- tory joking and laughing, in the U.S. Embassy dinin1 room hours before the convocation of the security summit that brought them to Helsinki. While accused a ssessor's aide James Bertolino paced nervous· ly in the hallway today, an Orange County ~uperi?r Coun jury resumed dehberat1on~ that. could convict or clear rum of charges of grand theft and con- spir acy. Judge Walter Smith sent the panel to the jury room late Tues- day after Deputy District Al· torney William Evans and de- fense attorney Don Thamer de· livered their final arguments. Evans a rgued that he had given the jury '·more than am· pie" proof that Bertolino, ~2 •. of 24116 Via Madrugada, M1ss1on Vlejo, was a key figure ~n ~he conspiracy that led to the indict· ment o f nine assessor 's employes. Jt is alleged that Bertolino was involved in a cons piracy that cost the county more than $10,000 in payment of overtime, vacatior. time and m ileage vouchers that were the result of lime devoted lo former county assessor Andrew Hinshaw's 1972 campaign for Congress. Thamer argued that the pro- secution had never been able to link Bertolino with a conspiracy if indeed s uch a conspiracy did exist in the assessor's office. Rubber Victim Band Angry A search is on today for two youths in a car who pulled up beside one driven by a female electronics e ngin eer in downtown Costa Me.<>a Tuesday, took careful aim and fired. Patricia Bolton, 29, of 208-0 Newport Blvd., s~d the projec tile was a common rubher band snapped from a finger, but the m· cident still infuria ted her. She told Officer Richard Bell the incident occurred on Newport .Boulevard at 19th Street. • Workman Killed After t he opening s ummit ceremonies, Ford returned to the embassy for lunch and private talks -presumably on the Greek-Turk Cyprus cortfronta- tion that baa led Washington into trouble with both aJUes -with Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis. Ford was to meet privately with Turkey's Premier Suleyman Demlrel Thursday. Salee bey 's recommendation some bones. was to refuse admittance to -~_.:.__.:.__.:.__.:._ ________________________ _ FRESNO (UPI) -Luis Castro Jr., 55. a worker at Producers Cot. ton Oil Pl~nt here was killed early today when he slipped and fell rn feet to a concrete Ooor. status off enders after June 30. He also rec om mended that supervisors immediately begin developing suitable alternatives to detention of such youngsters. All-California Artists Exhibit Schiel< announces Other suggestions contained In Saleebey's r eport included : -Development of stan· dardiied criteria for county police departments ln making r e· ferrals of youngsters to ~ coun- ty probation department. -Convening of a special law enforcement and juvenile justice conference by the county juvenile court. NEW Weight Control Center -Creation of a standing delin· A A I t quency prevention commission 8 cce era or to sugeesl long·range solutions lo If tllt ftltowint J011nd1 l~e you, pAte:M ain tht Sduck Wtitht C..trll Ceftttr. tJ llf't ..,.tit FAST 111 ''"' 0 lott ""Pt FAST t • 1'11tn Sticks in Mesa A sticky accelerator got a Tustin youth Into a sticky situa- tion in Costa Mesa Monday af\er· noon. causing his car to roar out of control In a residential neighborhood, across Q lawn and into a large palm tree. Dwi1tht I_.. Duncan, 17, o! 1412 Nesson Road, escaptd injury in the accident that occurred on Gibraltar A venue at Labrador Dr1ve in the Mesa Verdediatrict. Damare to his car was listed u moderate, while the 2 p.m. a c· cident left 39 reet of lawn ripped up at the home of Richard L. Donett, 30M Labr dor Drive, pollceuid. Duncan told omcen he was pn!lainl down on the cas pedal when it stuck, 10 he 1l1mmed on tbe brakes. n ndln1 the car careenins la an S·•~l*I lk1d I& to Dor1tU 'a yard. ~ty juvenile justice problems. Shattering Experience Glass In the roadway can be ha zar dou s and s hould be avoided, but there's only so much a motor1sl can do when a .sheet of plate glqs falll Orf I Lruck Onto her sports cer. Costa Mesa police said that ls whal happen~d to Julie Poole, 2A, of Orange, Monday 8.f\emoon 11 she was drlvln& south on Harbor .Boulevard at Adami Avenue. Th~ mlshap lef\ her late modtl Germ3 auto with minor damaae, police said. The glua feU Off ol 1 1mall pickup truclt driven by 01.Q' F . French, 24 , of 2saas Vt• Callfomla, Caplllra.no BHcb. ol· Ileen reportAMI. 5 Days. Now thru Sun., Aug. 3 ASH ION -7 pg~ _>.. ' ISLAND • Jf17WP()aT • OllllTU \ n lilt wtlfht fAIT u wt'ltr '"1 0 lt1t ... ltllt FAST n lly,11tllt 0 Clillft 1Wit111 Mc• fV( AYTIM( r AST WEIGHT lOSS IS AUIOST AlWAYSA OISA,,OlllTING FAIL· UA( Ma11t YH 1'•11111" tl1t HIM cow. ,., 1111 tttllt .... thfl IN41 ytv '""'"•ht le °'' ,.,.., ..... Sdilcl ~~ Ill ·-· ••••• ,,..,...,. tlwlt ..... 1111 ti 1111 -. Sl,IOl,DOO. r....0 t .. t IH It lht fffltlll Sdltt•..., , ... "" .......... ffllly -i"""'' CALL HOW 558·8404 e S· n rt at of n· e S· t· I!· e· 0 l· ly 8 A 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Model for the Nation A s pecial project in the Ncwport·Mesa Unified Sch~l J?ist~ct h~ once again won oaUonal recognltifln -lh~s lime sn the form of a federal grant designed to duplicate the program in school districts throughout the country. · . L~t year lh'e program, "Project Catch-up", re· e~ved initial recognition when it was duplicated in six Midwest districts. Now the district has received $20,000 to deve lop a package to be distributed to interested school districts. Funded with federal money. the project is aimed a~ educationally disadvantaged youngsters. n pro- v ides intens ive, individualized instruction in a laboratory setting. Positive results are visible from the program. Marked improvement in both reading and math were recorded in before-and-after t esting. Now it will · become a national model. The district, and Fay Harbison, originator of the program, should be commended for fine work in this area. Mesa's Giant Eyesore Each day, the staggering proportions of the ex- cavation for dirt t9 be used in the Newport-Corona del Mar Freeway exchange becomes more evident. It's going to be a mighty hole left between the north-bound and the south-bound lanes of Newport Boulevard a longside the Orange County Fairgrounds. That hole, of course, is intended to become a depressed freeway -but that construction may be a long way off. When the city of Costa Mesa agreed to the ex· cavation, it was understood the Newport Freeway program would be extended southward through the mile-long ditch in the r easonably near future. But with state freeway programs at a standstill for financial r easons, the ugly, dangerous eyesore may remain just that way for an indefinite period. Councilman Jack Ha mmett, chairman of the city's transportation committee, quite correctly has p<>inted out to the stale the high priority demanded for the Costa Mesa project. Until a freeway actually is built in the giant trench. Costa Mesa will s uffer the indignity of having one of the most unsightly main entrances of any city in the stale. Nol only that. but the dangers of such an CJtlractive nuisance are bound to create problems. The c ity agreed to the excavation in the best of faith expecting the stale to come forth with freeway funds to complete the project. While it is understandable those funds are not now available, the slate owes the proJect its highest priority once money is again being distributed for freeway construction. And it owes interim commit· m~nt of funds to minimize Lhc safety and health hazard the cxcav~tion poses . Loss for District The untimely death of Joseph R. Kroll. popular dean or stud ent affairs at Orange Coast College for the past 12 years. was a sad loss for both students and fellow faculty members. Mr. Kroll, 55, had been on the OCC staff for 23 years, startin g as a psychology instructor and counselor and later serving as associate dean and dean of students. He was active in athletic programs. served on national and state community college com· mitlecs and. as a dedicated world lra veter, led many student-faculty trips . His varied contributions to the college district v.rill be missed. - c Deatli Pl11nge Photos Q11estio11ed The Shy Don't Have To Look Dear Gloomy Gus Does Free· Press Go Too ·Far? ( ART HOPPE J A giant leap forward was taken by the Supreme Court in uphold· ing what legal experts refer to as The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion. The breakthrough came in the Court's ruling that drive-in mov- ies can't be prevented from showing films with • nudity simply 'becau se passersby might be of· fe nded . In :)UCh cases, th e Co urt .held, unwill- i ng viewers s h ould merel y ··.avert their eyes." THE CLASSIC logic of th.i s TC· · medy h e1s heartened millions of Americans, particularly Homer T. Pettibone. chairman of the Ocular A version League. ··Al last we 've won," be trium· phantly told. his wife as lbey strolle d on the beach at Waupahassell. "For innumera- ble years the vast majority of Americans have deaJl with the nation's problems, s uch as pov· erty. corruption and pollution. through Ocular Aversion. And now it's the law of the land." .. Well. it's certainly saved our marriage.'' she agreed. "After- all, we met on a blind date 20 years ago and you haven 'l looked al me since." "We have to practice what we preach,'' he said. "Remember w hat I told you when o u r neig hbors built that te rrible eyesore that completely blocked our view?'' "You said, 'Don'tlook."' ·•Exactly. And m y blood pressure's r e m ained l~w ever ::;ince. But our next step is lo ex-- tend The Doctrine of Ocular I\ version to the other senses. If a commercial a nnoys you. don't listen. If liquor or marijuana of· The Costa Mesa Poot (){. fice goofs again. Posted No P~rkiog signs are n ot heeded and o utgoin g patrons must travel four extra blocks lo gel back on Adams Street. thereby again faci ng two in· terminable l eft lane signals. J.M. C.loomy Gu> comments•• t submollt4 by ruclrr~ •ncl oo "ol nrcus.rlly relle<l 1114' views ot thr Mwsp•per. Stflcl yCMJr pet PH•~ lo Gloomy Gus, D•llY Pltol. fend you, don't smoke or dnnk. If food contains harmful additives, don't eat. And if there a manure pile next door._. "Don't bre:lthe?'' ''GOOD THINKING. But first we must encourage e v e r y American to attend an X-ratcd movie nightly. search through a book a w eek for sa l aciou ~ passages. and buy Playboy every month.'' "Won·t those things oCCend them?"' "Of course. But under The Doctrine of Ocular Aversion. one must fi rst view the offensive material in order to becom e of. fended before one can avert one& eyes. That's why T keep a sharp eye peeled and ready to avert al all times." "Well. stand by. There's a young lady sunbathing in one or those new string bikinis." ''Where? Good heavens. you're right! My, s he "s a real eye- averter. isn 't she? Here I go, then. One .. Two .. Three .. :· UNFO RTUNATELY, Pel· lib<me. eyes properly averted. stepped on a pregnant woman, tripped over an Afghan hound and fell into a steaming clam pit. "Well." said the prostrate Pct· tibone, always one to look away from the dark side. "at least no mugger armed with a knife has crept up behind me to steal my wallet." "Don't look now." said his wife. smiling h appily. ''bul ... " To the Editor: Upon his exile. Alex3nde r Solzhenitsyn said a free press is essential but that, alas, too often the Western press goes too far. And when he challenged a re- ' porter who intt'rruplcd the Ion.I{· sough t-after privacy of his garden by climbing over the !\!nee. the reporter responded by s;,iying if he did not do it, so· meone else would. Solzhenitsyn reminded him that any KGB agent could say the same thjng to jui;tify his work. J AM reminded of this today by the pictures on the front page of last night's Pilot, wondering what possible motive could justify displaying. in such in· ti mate detai I. the tcrri ble anguish of a death plunge, for all the world to see. Tht! photo· grapher should be ashamed that his professional expertise over· came his humanity. nut at least he was present and will have to bear the personal memory of his scoop. But what is to be said for an editor who. in the comfort of his morning routine, orders ··print 'em!'' thus assigning the agony or a human being in terror of imminent death lo lhe status of a sideshow .ict? J\NNNORMAN The Daily Pilot ·s Judgment in publtShing photos of the Boston fire tragedy brought several other com· ments from readers. They will be di3cU3sed m on Ed1to1"s Notebook column by F:ditor Ttwmas Keevtl Sunday. -Editor Airport lla:ard To the Editor . The federal authorities have fixed the blame for the recent crash of an Eastern airlines DC9 on "inattention .. of the crew. What about the continuing inal· tenlion and irresponsibility of the various agencies who are sup- posed to protect both those p~o· pie in the air who have bought passage. and those residents on the ground who are unwilling s it· ting ducks? IL is all well and good tt) blame the accident on the crew's in(jt- Computerized Social Security Starting on the West Coast in August and spreading lo the East Coast by October, you may never see 'your Social Security check <:tgain. It'll be mailed directly to and dePolSited in your bank. if you choose. And tnat·s not all. The idea was te ste~ firs t in Georgia and "Florida . Social Sccuri· ty recipients were invited to accept a . streamlined m ethod of payment. Instead of having Social Security ~hecks mailed to bJs home, the checks were mailed directly to the recipient '1 baolc. It. worked. It eliminated thievery. MAILBOX' robb(!ry has become ayst~matlzed in many areas where thieves know p~ cisely what ttmo of month Social Security checks are due. This completely eliminates that. ( PAUL H~RVEY J Furthe r. t he recipient is spared extra trips to the bank. Many people on Social Security are confined ~ a trip lo the bank is inconvenient and m ay be im· possible. Mailing the checks directly to a bank or other sav- . ings institution has J>roved a ma · jor convenience. By the end of next year lhere'lll be no m ailing st all. Com· puterization of the process will make lt possible for the govern· m1!nt to make the necessary t1"8nsactlon in!\laotaneously by computeriied tape over an Cle<'· t..ronic network. TmllTY million Amcricons receiving Social Security will never aee "checks'' again. The appropriate money:s wilt be transferred from Washington lo your bank aulomatlcally, saving the government $3 milllon a year in pos lage. This will reduce periodic crowding 1n lhe bank lobby and may e ven reduce the number or necessary tellers_ For the recipient il will com· pletely eliminate all worry about loss. theft or forged checks. Social Security t·ecipients fre· queotly pay their way month to month. A tardy check muy mean a postponed vacation. This will eliminate that. Confined recipients will no longer have to depend on re· lativcs or friends each month to ca~h their checks. Distidvanlages? None s urfaced during the Georgia and Florida te8ts Jasl spring with the exception of an occasional. inevitable mal!unc· lion of a computer. The margin for SU<'h error, however, 15 minimal when N mparcd to the monumcnt::il snafu which has r · s uJted rrom los t, stolen or forged checks. Is this another step toward a moneyless future ? Yes. Credit cards have already tended to create u mostly cashless society .• ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit ~e or eliminate libel 1s reserved. Letters o/ 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in· elude signature and m01lmg address but names may be withheld on re quest i/ suf/1c1ent reason is apparent Poetry will not be published. tention. but what about those p(.'o- ple who should have equipped the airport with sophisticated land· ing devices? Are they not also responsible when a n airline cap- t ain in the final approach is brought to say, "All we got lo do now is find the airport"? MANY d angerous factors. un- t air to pilots , passengers and re· sidents exist al Orange County Airport, too, adding lo our d a nger i n Newport Beach. Besides being the second busiest airport in the country, by virtue or heavy traffic in lig ht planes. it has a good chance of qualifying as the most d angerous airport in the country. as well. Most or those factors are well known lo us. The presence at one small airport of three beginners flying schools and 4.000 private planes in continua l juxtoposition with commercial passenger jets Recently. however. a new n s k has surfaced for public view. The possibility or a head-on collision between a landing Jet and a light plane taking off directly into its path. This arises because the in- strument landing system <11:.S ) a t Orange County Airport is sometines ou t of order, and forces a r eversal of the normcil direction or the landing pattern for ins trument controlled jets. Those that arrive after 10 p .m .. when the tower is closed, may find themselves face to face in the dark with a light plane taking o(( on a normal pattern again::.t the wind ' The whole Mickey Mouse situe1 lion indicates lack of proper con· cern and foresight by the Federal Aviation Administration. which has pre-empted the field of air safety. and callous indifference by the Orange County Board of Supervisors . unrelieved by a comatose city council in Newport Beach. !LENE llARTMAN IJnhappfl Vbitor To the Editor. Being a vis itor lo your friendly and bea utiful city. l must relate to you a n incident that certainly dampened my praise tor this 'Ha makes rubbet' stamps marked 'vetoed' and hll$ th• Whlto Houso ttccountl' area of the s tate My family and·) havc lravelcd many stales ~inc.J during lhose visits we try to sec.• as many local (airs a s p o!)s inlc . Being in OranJ?e County for fofr lime was l!reat. We attended on whal was posted on LhL· sig n t.ts Camera Day . or C'O Uf ~L'. this u ~uall y mc:rns a d isc·ounl in adm1ss1on pncc. l)U t it ...., a~ not the main n · Json for /,!0111 i:: th al da.,. ,\FTF.R µa)' 1ng lh1.• 1>u1·k1111-t pncc. my w1C1.·. C'hildrcn C4 1. nirces (3J, ncphe\.\s <2>, s istt•r cind brother-in-law e1nd myself were lold quile blunUy that there was n o reduction in ac.Jmission by the ticket seller . That was not the reason for this letter -s he lhen had the gall to turn to her partner in the booth and made some sly remark aboul ·•these <'heap people." lier stan- dard of public r elations is ft.tr from keeping with wa rmth ;mc.J welcome We arc s orry.1."'<lrcmely sorry that we \\>ere stH·h u bother lo her, she cun rest assured we will not go b::i c k a g ain. With the number of folks in our group, you can we ll imagine the money we left in your fair piggyb<tnk and in your county. We 1·eahze that this one sour ~rJp~ does not make a tru1.· µ1L· turc of all of you. however. 1t makes the res t look bad. We will not comt• b::i1.·k lo this iH'l'<J ~·l ra1 r time -there are too many olh1.•r!> to go to ..... here w e arc m ade to ft>el welcome. not like m1!)crs. Thank yoU'Cor telling mC' blo" off some steam. MH.ANDMRS KENNETH KANTOR Searsport, M~1inc S o<-iol Se~urit y To the Edi tor: In yes terday's Maillx1x 111 lht: Pilot l read Mr. Roy Rogers llH'l' little article about Sodul Sccuri tv. "Why docl> the person e~Jrn ii1g a small s ;,i laty pny the s.1m-: amount Pl'r year as till' om· L'ilrll ing S50.000 ?.' ·May I say to Mr ltugcrs that upon reachm~ lhC' "'gc of 65 both persons will drnw e x;.iclly thl' same in Social Security Pension so why s houldn't lhl'Y put in the same amount Mr Rogers. therf' is no "free lunch .. :\l.\HY I.Ott PARKE R Ann'• Di vor~P To the F.d1t1H' Several "l'1'k ~ ;.i go you ran •' news story ,.w AP or L'PI ti bout how Ann Landers announced her divorce 1n her column with some text and th1.'n a blank space in memoriam to her previously good marriage. But you nl.'vcr ran the column itself Why? I h ave heard several people comment on the matter. l believe that you owe your re- aders (and, especially, Ms. Lan· ders' readers ) some sort of ex· planation. ,. r concede' that one Arm Landers column more or less is of little consequence . considering the serious problems that confound the world dally, but I believe that it is of som~ consequente for your readers to be aware or what standards you apply t o de· termine not to run one spccaltc entry frorn a syndical«! series. 1 woodu whal else you have withheld from u1. Who 1-protect-ini us and from whal? Plt'a!)e explain "ho makes these decJs ions and what criteria are ust'd. Thank you. ELIZABETH .NEWCOMB The syndicate handling the Ann Landers column released it for publication in Chicago one week before it u:as recewed by the Daily Ptlut Since we fwd covered the situa· tio11 m some detail m a neu:s story - 111c:luding quotes that cove red almosL all of th•· column itself -tee con· )>id.ered it rt'dundant I<> ru11 the col· urnn JO days ajter our readers lmeio ,,/ tlte d1uorce. -Editor Surmvor • To the Editor: If I am lo believe some of what 1 read. l did a v ery dangerous and foolhardy thing lhe olher day. I went lo Balboa, parked my c ar. and walked past the Pussycat Theater. Then. l turnc.'Ci around and walked back. Right pasl the place. I had lo double t:h eck to be sure that 1 had the rigbt place, because contrary to what 1 had been Jed to believe. l ht>re was not a prostitute in .si~ht. Nor were there any red- 1.•yed deviates. with saliva drip- ping from their c hins. Not a nicker of (jre, nor a whiff of brimstone. l DIDN'T go 1n. because I hud already seen the movies at the Pussycat in Buena Pi1rk_ 1 went Lo see the movies . mostly because I was curious. I was a lit· ,k disappointed. Not in the mov· 11.·s I ha ve see n stag movies before e1nd s ort of knew what to cwect. l w:1s disappointed in the ti1.·ket lady She was plumpish. middle aged, and t•ould fit right in ul a PT A meeting. Not at all a s1rl'n. The theater was well kept. d e~ner thcin most. and actually had a popcorn counter. That was tot:llly unexpected. When the movie was over. I d idn't feel the slightest bit depraved. nor did 1 rape the first female that I en· countered. When I left. I was still curious. hut now I was curious ubout wh<tt <ill of Lhc furor and hassle was Jhout. I began to resent. just a lit· lk all of these do·J!ooders. who have dedicakd their lives to sav· mg me from m yself. Then. it oc- t·urred to me. th al do-gooders are ug3111sl sex_ Where there is no M'X. there c3n be no children. 1 lopefuU y. they will all die out in a l:tencration. or Lwo, and I will t>e uble lo see whatever movie [ \\~ml to WILLIAM 0 . HARVEY ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT /lollrrl N. We('ff, Publishl'f" 'Thf1mil8 Kret11l, f:d1tnr /J(lrbora KrMbtr h, Ed1toriol Pog~ Editor The editorial p3ge or the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulat<' rNufcrs by presentlnit on this pa~e diverse commentary on top11:s uf intcrc.;t by syndlC'at· ed columnists and cartoonists. b'' 11ro\·1dm,; a forum for reader!'' \WIAS ancl b~ pres enting th•~ n<'wspaix•r's opinions and ~a: on current top1 ci1 The echtori.il opinions or the Onily Pilot uppur nnl~ 1n th<' ~1tortal col~mn attbe l np o( the p3j.!c . Op1moni. ex· p!'f'.;sC'(I by the columnist& aM cnrtooni~t~ :ind lt'tlcr wnters are lhetr own snd no <'ndo~cm1.>nt of °'~r views by the D;tily PHOl ~hQUld be loCerN.'d. Wednesday. Ju1y30, 197S Six Freed As Murder Suspects LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Six ~oung men, urrested in connec· tion with the shooting deaths of ahree per sons l al>t week. had nothing to do with the killin~s. homicide authorities said Tues· tlJy. However. authorities said com- plaints were issued against three or the men in connection with a ~t·ries of burglaries and rapes heginning in April in Westchester and the Venice area. Killed last Friday on the west ~ide of t own wer e actress Barbara Colby. daughter-in-law cf Ethel Merman ; actor James Kierman and Gloria White. She Pleads Innocent SAN JOSE (AP) -A woman accused or lacing her husband's m eals with arsenic until he became a "hope less cripple" has p leaded innocent at her second ;irrai~nment Mary Davis , a JS-year-old mother or two, appeared in San Jose Municipal Court on 1\lesday t o enter her plea on one charge or .:1dministering poison with intent to kill a human being. The first c ase against her was dismissed • .luly 18 for .lack of sufficient evidence. Board Jiilb Gay Laar LOS ANGELES CUPI> --The city council Tuesday killed a law that would have made it illegal to refuse to hire homosexuals for ci· t y government jobs. The law would have made it il - legal to discriminate agaim•t a c1· ty employe or job a pplicant because or his ''marital status or sexual orientation," provoking an an~ry outburst from police chief Ed Davis against being forced to hire homosexual police officers. Tearher Enters Pl~o SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) - A 47-year-o ld e l e me ntary ·.schoolteacher pleaded no contest Tuesday to charges s he tried to pay a m an $1,500 to kill her hus band. Mrs. Margaret Eckard was ar· rested i n April when she re· portedly tried to give an un- dercover s heriff's deputy the m oney to kill ti er husband, James.49. Broten 'Contributed• LOS ANGELES CUP{) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., said Tues· day it w as unfair or som e Democratic leaders to say he did not do his part to help the party's fund-r aising national telethon last weekend. Brown drew eriticism for duck· ing participation in the lavis h broadcast a ffair . "But I sent in my$100contribu· lion -actually, my contribution came to $102 if you count the cost of the t e lephone <'all from Sonora." said Brown. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Aeeta Drumgo, 30 Victim Shot By Suspect's Dad: Witness NORWALK CAP> -A witness has testified she saw Deborah Kantaeng's father shoot and kill the man who allegedly raped Miss Kanlaeng. Kerry Axt, 18, t estified Tues- d ay that she saw Robert Boyd aiming a gun at Danny Allen as he stood in the doorway of Miss Kantaeng's home last Oct. 3. "He had t he shotgun in position a nd he shot Danny Allen," Miss Axt said. She said Boyd then look ihe shotgun to his daughter and "shoved it in her lap." MISS KANTAENG, a 19-year· old former mode l, is charged with first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of Allen, 21, or Santa Ana. She contends that Al· ten raped her the day before he came to her home. Her first trial was declared a mistrial because or publicity sur- rounding the June 17 s uicide of her father. Defense attorneys now contend that Boyd, 45, fired the blast that killed Allen and then thrust the s hotgun into his daughter's hands and told her she had killed the man. THEY SAID Miss Kantaeng originally confessed to the killing because s he had experienced an epileptic fit and did not re· member what happened. Miss Axt was visiting Miss Kantaeng's home at the time of the s hooting. He r testimony Tuesday contradicted that given Monday by Carl Tice. 21, who ac· companied Allen lo the scene or the murder. Tice testiried that neither Mrs. Kantaeng nor her father fired the shots. Tice said he was standing about 10 feet away when Allen was shot by ··another man" whom he did not identify. Patient Defends 'Right to Die' SAN BERNARDINO CAP) -Chuck McC racken un· plugged himself from rus kidney dialysis machine last week be<:ause the life-savmg treatment was "sheer agony for me.". Now he is " ailing lo die. llis wife is resigned to his decision. His children are confused. lie fi gures he has Jess than two weeks lo live. EACH DAY, he says, he grows weaker. He sits at home, passing the lime talk ing to friends and family. "Uremic poisonin~ causes a loss of strength," he s aid candidly in a t<>lcphonc interview Tuesday. •·Later si~ns will be twitcttlng of nerves and muscles, drowsiness, nausea. a comatose state, then sleep." HE ADDED. "I don 't believe a person should commit suicide, but to be kept alive by doctors-ts not quite humane. A person has a ri~ht to choose between life and death." McCracr.en. 36. went off dialysis July 22. He had been taking the treatments -in which a machine fillers the wastes from his blood -for three months at Loma Linda Umvers ity Medical Center after he suffered kidney failure. HE HAD TO leave his job as a television repairman eight years ai?o when. he lost his vision. He also has di~betes and a diseased thy road gland. lie suffered leg paralysis last March . "During the dialysis treatment my blood pressure would sudd~nly drop, and I wouldn't be able to breathe;· McCracken said . "They would raise my legs above my head to help me recover and that was sheer agony for me. "It wa1 more than I wanted to bear." McCRACKEN SAYS that once be had made the de· 1 dslon to die the "world lifted from my shoulders. I have felt extreme inner peace.'' Barbara McCracken says she is resigned to her husband's decis ion. Rut she says .tbe McCrackens' four young children -his by an earlier marriage -"don't quite under~tand lhe Cull impact or it yet. "It was som ething he wanted. bul we didn't want foT h.lm." says Mrs. McCracken. "We were being selfish because we wanted him around. Now we ar c all resigned to his decision ." McCRACKEN HAS already made his funeral arranse- menta. "Jl 's one IC1J5 thing my wlfe will have to worry about when I'm gone." Mrs. McCracken -who works at. the General Telephone Co -has 1upp0rted the family since ber husband's paral)'lls. • . McCraclcen's ph)'lician. Or. Sigmund Teichman, says. ''Re <McCracken) wP very d~prcs5ed. He was unable to do more lhan go back and rort.h from the treatment.a here and tuaboma. So, lbe Ufcbefaced was a very limited one.'' -~G::ii~ WedMSCtay,Juty 30. 1m OAILVPILOT AS 'Bloodbath' CALIBANS . Jury Hears Story Of Prison Deaths Sea World Buys Shark 'Employes SAN RAFAEL <UPI> -The trial of tho "San Quentin Six" is only two days old a nd Deputy District Attorney J erry R. Herman is already hammering at the defendants. Herman look all day Monday warming up to his task as th~ prosecutor and on Tuesday, he really cut loose, detailing u minute by m inute account of the events that resulted ln the death or three prison guards and two convicts on Aug. 21, 1974. HERMAN WORKED so hard Tuesday that the judge - Henry J . Br®erick, who already has come into some heat from. the defense -d ecided to call a recess for today, probably as much for Herman's sake as the jury, which was verbally t ak.en to San Quentin as the Assistant Marin County DA pieced together a .tale of death by throat cutting and strangulation. It was the first detailed description or that day's bloodbath at San Quentin for which five convicts -J ohn Larry Spain, 25, Luis T alamantez, 22, Fleeta Drumgo, 30, David J ohnson, 28, and Hugo Pinell, 30 -and parolee Wtllie Tate, 30, are charged with first degree murder. All six defendants sat quietly and took notes or Herman's pre- sentation, which he hopes to complete on Thursday morning when the trial resumes. All but Tate were shackled to their chairs while spectators ~re separated from trial participants by a bulletproof plastic window. HERMAN ADMITTED he may not be able to prove the six participated in the actual killings but that under California law he doesn't have to. All he need prove is that they aided and abetted the murders and thus are guilty of the charges against them. ''That we can do," Herman told the judge a nd jury, and then he began his long detailed account. For emphasis he displayed a piece or plastic with two ra2.0r blades embedded in it, and said, "in all likelihood, this is the implement used to innict many or the wounds." All five victims. plus three guards who s urviv¢ bad their throats s lashed. 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Face Cut LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Gov· emor Edmund G. Brown Jr., was told T uesday that the stale tra n s portation department <CALTRANS) has money pro- blems caused by fixed income and s kyrocketing expenf.es wblch ayforcelayortsofa' majorpro- rtion I I or its 6,000 employes, Brown said the state, like in· dividuals, will ha ve to lower its expectations and learn to 1et along with less, perhaps for years to come. Robert Best, Chief Deputy Director of CALTRANS, said a preliminary layoff plan would be formalized in October with cut- backs b~ginning Jan. l . The p r o b l e m facing CALTRANS is that its gas tax and other revenues have leveled off because drivers are cutting back on gas usage. Al a two-hour hearing attended by Brown, Best said that even with a complete freeze on build· ing new freeways. gas tax re- venues will be insufficient to al· low the department to maintain and rehabilitate the ones already built. 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